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08-August-Mocksville Enterprise'• f: ' iT ,1; ' f ■ ’ > :tr , i r ' I11 ( I '! f/ t If .'I IP' iiI' A f,i11, 1 I ' tf-'L П It; I Ä ' Í.’ Ï' I > ‘ ill ‘iii. ' ' Î t ; 1-1' 11 . ' ''w 1 !; HACK PAGE THE MOCIvSVÎLLlü ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, July 19, 1934 ÍT NEUER HAPPENS Wilhe, you’ve practiced your ßjll houp-yoa m ay go oub and play ■ now h n ^ q e e тэ-сапЪ I pract>ice anotbhep hou r REDLAND NEWS There will be n lawn party Saturday ni>rht, July 23th. nt Be thlehem M. E. Church. let' cream TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSVVEIiED AT COLLEGE Question; What is the umminï , , , ,, , , Ml of the tax on tobiicc'o to be paid and cake and other ¡rood e, t.s will j ,,^,,,-aüoparilnB sowers 'tiiis be tor sal.e. Proceeds ко i'nr the benefit of Painting the ch'U'ch. 'Mr. and Mrs. Biu'lc Foster spent the wcok-end with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Мг.ч. S. И. Smith. Miss Lessic Dunn siJent Sun day with Misa Pauline Soi'ley. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Erma Mac, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. S. И. Smith Sun day. Miss Lillie Dunn wns the Sun day guest of Miss Cleo Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children, Louise and Bil ly Charles were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O'. Spry, ox Smith Grove. Mr. C. E. Smith, of Clemmons, year Answer: 'F'he Secretary of Ajrriculture has fixed the tax under the Korr-Smith Tobacci. Act as .2G percent of the market value. Those who are coopera^ting in tho tobacco adjustmeiit plan will be issued tax exempt war rants by which they may sell ’Ihoir tobacco tax free while non coopari'tng growers must pay the tnx except they will be allotted a certain amount of tax free' weed. Those who have not signed con tracts hnve been given until July 28 to sign a contract nnd thus corne under the provisions oi the AAA program. Л Farm And Home Week Features Dress Revue ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Question: Will it pay to use a cheaper mash feed now thnt ^______ Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Smith, of prices for eggs hnve decreased? engood. The revival meeting v.m11 begin at Fork Baptist Church, the foui- th Sunday, July 22nd. Everybody is welcome to nttend these ser vices, which will continue thru the 5th Sunday. Miss Vasta Cope who has been sick for some time ia worse at thia writing, her many friends and relatives will be sorry to hear. Mr. and Mra. R. K. WilHnma, of Churchland, fipent Inst Friday evening here with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, of near Fork, spent ont night last week with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liv- Misscs Dorothy and Elizabeth Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ana children, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. FORK NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWg, Sullie R. Smith. ; ■ " '------ ----------------- ' , Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp In a quiet but lovely ceremon> , The revival meeting ^yhich was' | and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith • Mifls Mabel Barnhardt, daughter ho d here last week closed on spent a while Sunday night with of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt Friday night. Rev. Justice preach- Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Smith. ' was united in marriage, to Mv «1, ««^e very interesting and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchi- Richard Allen, of Smith Grove, sermons during the meet- gon, of Cnnn, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen ¡"S fe«' that much good willie Cook Sunday, on Saturday night, July 7 at ^ * Mocksville by Rev. E. W. Turner. I ^ M»'»- ’J- ^os- CANA NEWS- tess to the Philathea Class meet ing on Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock. Let all members who can bo present. Winston-Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. , Answer: The cheapest mash is F. M. Smith and Mrs. Emma often the most expensive. It low. „nent the week-end al "‘7 “”“ ;•....... Smith visited Mrs. W. D. Smith ^ers the vitality of the birds | Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. I A novel dress revue in the foi'n, of a garden party, in whicii niom- bers of home demonstration clulis will model dresses made durin;; the year as part of their club projects, will be held Wedne.sdi'i,f evening of Farm and Home week at State College, July iJO through August 4. An attractive setting, bowcrcd with pines and other forest trees, will be arranged on the Riddick field green for the oc casion, said Miss Willie N. Hun ter, clothing sPecialst at the college. There the women .will show how they have taken inexpensive cotton cloths and old clothes and fashioned them into house dres.s- es, dresses for general wear, sports, afternoon, and evening dresses in attractive patterns aiu, They are malting thoir home with the grooms parent.s for the pro Bent. Their many friends wish for them many years of happi- ' ness. also lowers egg production. The -George. Misses Irene and Ruth Jones , , entertained a few friends Satur- ,ing 8 dozen eggs a year needs 10 pounds of feed to produce a, „..flannt, wRrn; Miasea North Carolina Ex'periment Sta tion has found that a hen lay- pounds 01 ie«-'u 1- « - J. ,phose present were dozen eggs. II this same hen laid 1 >12 dozen eggs a year, she needs only 7 pounds of feed to produce a dozen eggs. One of the fundamental pur poses of the revue is to show the,.women of the State what their fellow club memebra have been doing in clothing iprojects and 1.пе:ш ;^';;;;^Е П а Jones, Geor- , ,, T.riii T. 1 „,T a patient in the Baptist HospitaMr. and Mrs, Will Beck and „fWinston-Salem for tho past 1 u'mJ’ ' 't iT 'veeks, where he underwenttwo children nnd Mrs. Mary Hut- . .. ... Misa Moasa Eaton, of Raleigh, is spcntling hor vacation with her .mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. They. Mr. W. R. Beetling has been left on Wednesday of last week for a visit with friends at Spruce Pine and Penland, N. C. and will an operation for appendicitis. Chens, Of near Can.^ we:^ the „j« ^any frientirw iiiX glad t^^^ guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck Saturday afternoon. ,,,,pet.ted, to return Miss Pattio Patton, of Swan- homo with in the next few days. feoa, has returned home, r.ftor a , gp(.„t hist delightful stay of aeveral days Sunday afternoon, the 8th, in Sal- with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bairs- ¡ajjury with her sister, Mrs. W. , W. Allen. She was accompanied Juanita Ratts, who stuck a nail liqme by her two little nieces, through her foot lasit week is get- Nola Grey and Bobby Allen,,who ting on nicely. ■ • . .¡.spent, sevea’al days herei last Mias Ruth McDaniel, of Smith week.- Grovo, spent Saturdny with Mr. i Mr, iroiulrix, 'better Icnown and Mrs. II. L. Gobble.. |hero a» uncle Junie Hendrix, ia Jerry Lnd, infant aon of Mr. on the sick liat,. we are sorry to «nd Mra. II. L. Gobble is ou tho say.jjg(. Mra. Lucy McClamrock has rc- ■Mr. VV. G. Peebles is indiapos- turned to her home,, after spend- cd with rheumatism, sorry to say. several weeks with her dau- Mr. nnd Mra. W. J. Potts and Mrs- Joe Foster. Hon, of Advance, and Mr. nnd ' Alben and children, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, oi Salis- B'itty Sue and Johnny, of Wlns- i)ury, were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. ton-Salem, were recent guests of G, S. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. >'er mother, Mra. J. H. Foster. Tom Kimmer apent the week end with his father near Bixby. TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks ville, is spending some time here with friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Smith and children nnd Mrs. W. A. Mil- ler spent Sunday at Clemmons, The Children’s day and Home the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Coming will be held here on next Mock. .Sunday, July 22nd. A special Mlss Ruby Lee Plott is the jrogram is being planned by the guest of Miss Margaret Smith. Sunday school. The revivfil meet- Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clem- ing will also begin at this time mona, ia spending some time with and continue through the week, her father, .who ia ill. The hour for services has not Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas- Ibeon made yet. The public is ur- ville, ia spending some time with Ked to attend these services ano her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, come Sunday, and bring a basket Mrs. J. M. Smith had as her and spend the dav. guests recently. Mrs. C. R. Alben «j. and Mrs W П Crabtree Mr., and Mrs. Frank Plott and and two children, Mrs. J. H. Foa- „пГ;1«ий^ег Ana Belle have baby and Mr. Stacy Fo.ster and ter and daughter, Nina Mae and i.oturned home after anpnilinLr the children, of Le.xington, appnt the Mra. W. A. Miller. . 1 etui ned home aftei apemling the apend several days with Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr at Jefferson, City, Tenn. Mr. and Mra. G. L. White, of Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and little son,,of High Point, spent Mon day afternoon with Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mrs, E. F. Etchison went to Boone last Monday with her sis ter, Miaa Marie Sofloy, who has- entered Summer School there. MI.mh Fnyo Ciiin, of Win.ston- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with homo folks here. Rex. II. T. Penry, of South- mont, filled his regular appoint ment at Eaton’s church on last Sunday morning and evening, preaching excellent sermons at each service. Revival services will bo held at Baton’s church, beginning tho ae cond Sunday night in August. Mra. Orroll Etchison, of Wins ton-Salem, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Driver. Eugene. G'ray, who’had been with his grandi^parenta here for thcs past month, returned home with hor on Sunday, J. 0. Etchison, Jr., is here now. Relativos and friends of Mrs. J. L. Boger gave her a surpriae 'birthday, party last Sunday. Miss Ruth Ferebee spent the past two weeka with hor aunt, Mrs. G. C. Newton at Bennetts- ville, ,S. C. .Question: When will, the 4-H club short course be held at State College? Answer: The dates of the 4-H short course have been act for July 25 to 30. Club memcbrs ar-of pork, apent SundSy riving at the college will hnvo livening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. their first menl served at supper, family and Mr8. S. 0. July 25. L. R. Harrill, state club (i(,pg_ gia Catherine and Mabel Robert son and Measrs. Spencer Robert- 3011, Clydti,- Fi'ecI, Bonce and Frank Jones! Mr. nnd Mra. Charlie Pack and Mrs. Corai Brown an3 daughter, Euginia and friend and Mr. nnd Mra. Tom Foster and fnmily, all of Winston-Salem and Misa Mary leader. College Station, Raleigh, can give full information about the ahort course. He says about GOO club members will attend- FIVE-DAY PROGRAM FOR 4-H SHORT COURSE A well-rounded program of in struction, athletics, games, sing ings, lofitures, and a sight-seeing . , trips has been prepared for the ^ ’ КПП nr I'.nn niifi ifiiOu nviKifiprl tn a Mr. and ,Mrs. J. W. Spear and aon, John Richard, of Wlnaton- Salem, s.pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. John Richard Spear remained for the week. 'Mr .and Mrs. Clarence LagK anti son, Homer Lee, of Coolce- mee, viaited Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bailey Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Li- Jr„ on Saturday July 500 or GOO and girls e.xpected to attend the <1-11 club ahort coursi> al Stall! College, July 25-30, Leaders are working hard to make aure that none of tho mem- 'bers will find a single dull mom cut while here, from the timo they come to the time they leave, said L. R. Hr.rrill, ' State club leader. aon. SIIAKKESI’EARE GOES RED (“Shakeapeare’a w^orda aro Stalin's favorite bedside books. —Daily Paper) When off to bed a Bolahie goes To seek Ris well-earned rest, Horseshoe pitching, kitten ball, Ho does not, as you would sup- volley ball, field events, awim-1 pose, ming, nnd nn athletic tourney , Sink straight into a will feature the physical aide of | doze, recreation. A pageant, lectures,'Red flags across his chest, tours, style show, group singing, .But takes instead a little peep selves at low coat. Another special attraction for women at Farm and Home Week will be Federation dny Thur.s day for the State Federation 01 Home Demonstration Clubs. First on the program will be regiatra tions from 8 to 9 o’clock, .«and then a business meeting of the State Federation counicl niid e.\ ecutive committee from 9 to 10 o’ clock. At a general meeting of the Federation, Miss Helen Esta- brook, housing specialist at the college, will present fncts found in the recent rural housing sur vey in 12 counties and make sug gestions for a follow-up progrnni of improving rural housing con ditions. Dnvid S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at the college, will al so outline the program for electrifying rural North Caro lina, liointiiig out the advautagfc of electricity on tho farm and .".liowing how group.s of farrner.i can get togothor to have trans- mi.ssioii lines extendetl into their comnuinities. AT THE BALL , Girl with the wondering eyes. Fair as tho face of the day Extiuiaite a» are thè skies, and general getting-together are also scheduled. The 4-H honor club compoaea of outstanding members who have completed four or more years’ work and former State re presentatives at the national- 4-H camps, will meet during the week in connecton with the short course. The henlth contest, in which the State King and Queen of At Shnkespeare asleep. pencefu. OoddoM of all you survey; Girl with the cluatering curia. Girl with the bosom of snow Girl of a million girls, Why do you stand on my toe?ere he falls does not evenIk,reads, and wince, Of fairy king and queen, • About the little changeling ■ prince. Of Starveling, Fluet and Snoux and Quince, Pair is your face as n dream, WlUl as the winds of tho air. Sweeter than cocoanut, cream. Rubbed on a coijntesa’s hair. Blinding your 'beauty to men! There la too much of you, though. Girl with the figure of ten, Why do you stand on my toa,? ibed past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. Mrs. Sam Rights and little daughter. Ruby Mock, were the pa.st few days at Carolina Beach, Mra. Wilma Lanier and Mias Ruth Lakey left Sunday for Wash ington, D. C., where, they will apend some ftime visiting nnd sight seeing. spent the week-end at the bed-,her with a birthday dinner Sun- 1 Bide of her father. Mr. Frank day. ’ Mr. Joaephine McCulloh. of Saturday evening gueata of Mrs. Lexington, is spending thia week J. C. Smith. with Mr. Lester McCulloch. Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Ilanea, The children nnd relatives 01 Mrs. C. F. William» entertained Forrest, who 13 on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Vakley and Mr. and Mrs. Whiten and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. Mra. E. C. Lagle and daugh ter, Ruth, .spent Friday after noon of last week with Mrs. W. B. Howard and family, of Bethel. Mr,. and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter Mra. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louiae, spent the Lou Peoples. Misses Lucile Wagoner and Mildred Blackwelder were the week-end with her mother recent-J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.ly. The condition of| Mrs. D. J. Smith remains about the same. POOR COUNTRY EDITOR The paper received this letter. "Please send a few copies ol the paper containing the obitunry retuj^ed to hia homt. in Winston-1 tion in ^oui- i;c;:r « i t S S ’ J h doesn’t coat anything, that I have A two bull calves for .sale. As m> f- -if K I, , 1 I sub.scription is out pleiase stop tho h o m e r ir f s X h mS uI- loh on next Friday night, July 20th and at the home of Mr. Uoufa Kiger on Saturday night, to waste money on newspapers.” —Newville Star. . ------ A Pink.Tea: Giggle—-Gabble— July 21st. .Everybody is invited to Gobble—Gît. — Oliver W’cndell ‘^«'"e. I Holmes. Blaine Moore. Mr. and Mra. Moody ChafTin, of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Renegar and children, of Harmony, were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Peoples. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. L. QUERY L. Miller, Mra. D. N. Baity and Miss Margaret Millei’, all of Pino, ^ notable practitioner viaited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Ed-'Is Dr. Whitehead Sepulchre; in Hoalth wil be chosen, will be held T ^ Saturday evening in connection'At bottom and his aas’a head. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 2 NEWS .^ith the “Pageant of Progress.” The winners of diatrict health contests will compete for the State honors. ' Sunday afternoon the membera will be treated to a picnic, 'band concert, and a community sing. The evening vesper service and the final camp fire exerciseo Sunflay night will came aa' an appropriate climax to the I'ive lie may not always quite approvti eventful daya of the short course. Of everything ho aees; In atreaaing the entertainment But "gently as a sucking dove” side of the program, the leaders He reads of music, “food of love,” •Who gambolled on the green, And Chuckles till he s.hakea thb Lighting the world with its b.eams; iFalr is the earth when it wakes. Eair is the night when it dreams. Fair are the stars when they rise. Fair are the dew« when they fall. Fair are the earth and tho skies— *He sheds « silent tear or so For Denmark’s rotten state; Ho weep.s aloud for Romeo And hia unha.ppy^fate; Hia handkerchief must be reach When reading Portia’s maiden apeech. do not wish to imply, however, that the educational value of the classes, demonatrationu, and lec tures will be neglected. Tho pro gram Js being especially designed to trifln leaders in things worth while. wards Sunda.v. Mr. and Mra. S, T. Davis, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. A. A, Graves, of near Lexington, re cently viaited their mother, Mra. Victoria’Graves. Mrs. Roy Langston and child ren. of High Point, apent the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. G. Lakey. Love: A season pass on tho shuttle between heaven and hell. •Don Dickerman I fail to under.stand Why Dr. Rawcus Levity. With less experience, should be More widely in demand. jWhy ia it patients alwaya throng To Levity, who’a alwaya wrong, When Sepulchre is quite Prepared to tell them how nnd why And when and where they’re going to die— And be precisely right? Of luets and greenwood trees. Which only shows a Bolshie can Forget at times :the Five years’ Plan. he has'I'he works of Tolstoy treid; Voltaire ia out of dato; His friend, philosopher guide— One Nietzsche — he has aside; —• Karl Marx has .shared his fate; And Shakoapeare has, by hook or crook. Become the Bolahie’a bed,side book. —Punch There are. plants in the Alps that blosaom while covered ,with half a yard of snow. You, though, are fairer than all. Fair are you, fair and serene, *Girl with the wondering eyes— Fair as an emperor’s queon, Fair as a warrior’s prize. Fair as. the fondest could wish Are yOH, and fairer; but. oh! Girl with the brains of a fish. Why do you stand on my toe? —P. B., in Punch INCREASE IN NEW CAR SALEh Wifie—-Dear* I saw the darling oat little hat downto.wn today. __¡W'nnn In PiiH, h . on and let mo ace-fWoon, in Punch i,ow you look in it. Raleigh—^^During the first six and months of 1934 North Carolina» hnve piirchnsed 23,991 new motor cast vehicles, as compared with 11,819 during the first six months of 1933. nr morn than tv.’ice th? number , L. S. Harris, director of the motor vehicle bureau, re porta. Of the new cars 'bou-ght, 19,115 wore passenger cars ana 4,816, as compared with 9,599 cars and 2,220 trucka the first six months of last yeai'. During June the sales orliew cars amounted to 3,726 passenger cars and 672 trucks, aa compared with 2,349 cars and 485 truck» in June last year, and with 8,890' cars and 871 trucks during thO' month of M|ay, this year. r Pavie County’fl iißst Advertising Medium -.—i "'rHE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCTHBER AND ADVERTISER” Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To • Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE IvObUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1931 No. 39 kiKS. J. W. ETCHISON PASSES AWAY jlr.s, Mary Nana Cain Etchison, vlfo of J. W. Etchison, of Cana, ind hUrhly esteemed Davie coun- !., woman, died at the Baptiat loS|)ital in 'Winston-Salem on rhiii'sclay. July 26, following an ijlit'i'ydicy OpGratiOn on W ^diicS“ lay. She waa the daughter of the ate James H. Cain nnd Mrs. Cain )f this place, and was greatly ,cloved hy a wide circle of rela- jves and friends. She wns mar led to J. W. Etchison in Decem- jer, 1897. and her husband nnd be following sons and daughter iinvive: J. 0. Etchison. of Wina DAVIE GIRL 'FREED IN ACCIDENT CASE 'Charges of recklesa driving and assault with a deadly wea pon. which were lodged against Miss Helen Cornatzer following an automobile wreck July 14. were dismissed Monday wlien evidence in the case was heard by Magistrate F. R. Leagans. "The charges grew out of a col lision between a car operated by Miaa Cornatzer and an automo bile driven by Willis Potts. A McDaniel child riding in the Potts car waa injured and was a patient at the Baptiat Hospital in Winaton-Salem for aeveral,„„.Sulem, Everette Etchison of ,„^3. Cana. J. W. Etchison, Jr., and ili.4.4 Annie Laurie Etchison, of ■ tured skull, it was said. , . , Deputy Sheriff D. M. Bailey, Clevehuul, Ohio. She la also sur- investigated the ac- that he could » it Ttr -r TTivcd by her mother, Mrs. J. H. ^ident testified Cahi, three aiaters, Mrs. J. W. iniiwell and Miss Effie Cain, of ildcksville, Mra. G. M. Kirkman. it Gi'cenaboro. and two brothers, I. 1!. Cain, of €ana. and P. B. ain, ill' New York. Mrs. Etchison ra.s a member of Eatons Baptist ■hui'ch since her girlhood, and I'.is in eatly interested in tho work )f the church and dts historic The tuncral was held at latdii.s church on Saturday morn- iiK lit !) o’clock, with tho pa.stor, ,ev. iiul Rev, V. M. Swaim, former la.stor, of Winston-Salem, offi- ialing. The music was in charge f C, B, Mooney and Mrs. J, F. [avvkina, and tho pallbearers find no evidence of intoxicating litiuors or negligence on the part of the defendant. 'I’hi! car driven by Miaa Cor natzer was owned by J. F. Smith, of Greensboro. IF YOU WANT GOOD CLEAN HREAD-GET HOLSUAI Last week I had the pleasure of visiting the Jones Brothers Bak- T. Penry, of Southmont, ery in 'H'inston-Salom, the home of Holsum Bread. When .1 entered tha doov Mr. Wiley iDoby, of Foj'k Church, who is saioa manager and who is well known throughout the cbunty vero; Baker Hunter and Walter j and has many friends in this jtcneatreet, of Winaton-Salem, I county mot mo. .After a conversa- 11, Howard and Sanford Hut- luon of old timos we used to have heiiK, of Cana, D. G. Grubh.s and'¡together, he aaked mo if I wanted , W, Wall, of Mockaville. Tho in- It« look over the place. Of courao 1 waa very anxioua to see just how tho bread thnt I oat daily IcvmciU was in tho church come- ’ I'l'.V, IKOlKiK LEMUEL COOK DEAD (¡I'Oi Kf Lemuel Cook, well- iiiiwii i'avnior ot Advance, Route , pa«.s'!(l away on Sunday morn- iiK, ,luly 20. following a stroke '!' imvalyais, aged 75. 'Phe de- ca.si'd wns the aon of Lemuel udk and Suaiin Sheek Cook, and ail spent his entire life in Davie oiinly, where he wna highly ro- poctdd. IIo waa married twice, is fii'at wife being Miss Ellen iVard. the children of this union 'cing Mrs. Gi N. Ward, of iPoray- ih county. John Cook, of Home- tcad, Fla.. Mrs. J. F. Griffith, 'f Davie. Mrs. S. D. Smith, 01 Vin.ston-Salern, and Mra. George V, Smith, of Homeatead, Fla. Hia econd wife, who survives, was 'lifis J’earl Foster, by whom he lad the following children: Cur- is Cook, of Advance, Mrs. J. W. Infl'ith. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. ■ L, llockaday, of D'nvie, and Ir«. S. G. Shelton, of Davio. In ildition to tho widow and tho 'on.“. iuul daughter.^, there are 21 'I'aiulehiUlron. The deceased was ‘ fflember of Bethlehem Metho- iist church. Tho last rites wore icld at Macedonia Moravian lunch on Tuesday morning at 11 and were conducted by i*-''’, JI. G. Ervin, of Farming- on, and Rev, Edwin Brewer, pas 'll' of Macedonia. The interment 'I's In the church graveyard. pallbearers wore John Sheek, fill Howell, Will Markland, J. (’ope, Albert Howard and T'il- “tl Walker. The flowers wore ''■'I'l'iiid by Miasea Edna Griffith, JIoi'J' Griffith, Helen Griffith, "1 Smith, Elizabeth Smith ‘'’clyii Smith, Margaret Mark ®nd. Mary Leslie Markland. Mra. ''»'■Karet Allen. waa baked. Inside of the bakery wa.s just as clean as could bo. It looks impossible for them to keep tho place ao nice and clean. Tho employees were tlressd- in white, and when I say white 1 menu white, 'rhero wasn’t a spot of dirt on thoir clothinfr any where. After looking over the Bakery for sometime Mr. Doby introduced mo to Mr. Jonea, who is the owner of the Bakery. Mr. Jonea talked with mu for about an hour ns if he had known me and we hnd been frienda all our life. He ia a very courteous man and I know that he will be glad to have you visit him and his Bakery. Holaum bread is now being aold by the local morchanta in thia territory. When you buy bread, ask for Holsum, the bread made of pure milk and honey. There may be bread that is as good, T)ut there is none better, 'rry a loaf todoy. Be sure thot you make your picnic dinner tho best by having plenty of Holsum Bread. —A DAVIE COUNTY 'CITIZEN NOTICE TO V. T. H. F. BOYS ^ийаиЕингаггвайИйизияииининозЕннсзваЕИяиЕиаиниггинииннозшики^ ÍIISS DAISY GWYNN HUNT DEAD Mis.4 Daisy G'wynn Hunt, dau- of tho late Dr. L. Gwynn “"H uiul Mrs. Mary Martin „ .put, died at tho home in Hunt- Viulldn enmity, on Wed- morning, August 1, age^l 'I'lie funeral .was conducted Thursday morning at 11 ‘¡Iw.k, at Hunt.svillo Baptist '"‘■'■li, with Rov. M. G. Ervin in ¡/'’‘'K'', and tho intbrment was iu 1^“« ohurch cemetery. The aged jothor, who is an invalid, aur- ives. Her father was a promin- I'hysieian in Yadkin dounty 'Himber of years ago. and she a member of a well-known 1 in this section. All boya interested in attend ing White Lake Camp thia sum mer must attend tho meeting which will be held at the school house Friday night, Aug. 3rd. at 8 p. m. Please be there on time if you expect to go to camp ns we' must know by then exactly how many will attend. Our chapter will attend camp the week of Aug. 13. DAVIE NEGRO HELD IN BROTHER’S DEATH FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. 9TH Arthur Rhodes, Cooleemee YOUNG DAVIE MAN IS GUT SEVERELY Felix Williams, young. whit¿ Negro, was ordered held for tho 1 man,, of the Jerusalem section, August term of Davie superior ¡is in n critical condition as the court by Magiatrate F. R. Lea- result of aeveral knife atabs and gana Saturday on a charge of murder growing out of the fatal shooting of his brother, Henry Rhodes, near Jerusalem, Tuesday night of last week. 'The evidence tended to show the two Negroes, accompanied by Isam Curlee, a white man, had been to Winaton-Salem and upoi> cuts alleged to have been inflict ed last Wednesday night by Frank Powell, middle-ogod white man of the Point community. Powell ia reported to hnve gone to the residence where Williama was staying and called him o.ul;. Without warning, he is reported to have commenced slashing Will- THE FIFl'Y SIXTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC’ WILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST THE 9TH. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED,/BY REV. W. H. FRAZIER, PRESIDENT OF QUEENS- CHICORA COLLEGE, OF CHARLOTTE. REV. FRAZIKR IS A GOOD SPEAKER AND WILL HAVE SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING TO ,TELL YOU. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE IN ORWER THAT THE FIFTY-SIXTH PICNIC ,WILL |HE LONG REMEMBIERED BY ALL. AND A GOOD TIME IS ASSURED ALL WHO ATTEND. EVERYBODY COME AND BRING. A WELL FILLED BASKE'i’, NO ONE CAN LEAVE THIS PICNIC HUNGRY. CONCERT AT NIGHT BY CLASS FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE. DON’T MISS A SINGLE MINUTE OF THE DAY OR NIGH'I'. THE R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES WILL FURNISH ENTER'I'AINMENT AGAIN THIS YEAR. 1 their return got into an argu- iams v/ith a knife which he car- ment. Henry Rhodes, it was said ried concealed in his sleeve, was in tho act of hitting Arthur j According to reports, 60 stit* large rock when Arthur ches wore required to ¡jew up thei several wounds inflicted, by the assailant. Powell ¡8 under bond of with a drew a revolver and shot him through the chest, death result ing the followijig day. On account of the evidence .,$750.00. tending to show Arthur acted in self-defenao to a certain extent at leaat, bail waa sot at $500, but tho defendant waa unable to give it. GREEN COTTAGE BOYS PICNIC HERE JESSE LEE CLEMEN'I’, ES'l’EEMED CITIZEN, PASSES AWAY Jeaao Leo. Clement, one' of Mocksville’s most beloved' and highly esteemed cltizei',IS, died 1^ hia home on North Main street at noon, Wedneaday, August 1, following a stroke of apoplexy several da.vs n«o, agotl 87. - Ho SH!lSI}3S3E3a3E03l»ISIK)S:i!CSI!3ál¡l]S3Cg.^HS(ÜISiXISi!0SI!3SC3SCaRCiI5j!C0S¡l»IBIíaSNSI>!!!j:i»IBI»ISI!<IBi MOCKSVILLE WILL PLAY THREE STRAIGHTS HERE Tlie local base ball club will play Union Crosa here Saturday August 4th. at 3:30 p. m. On August the 9th, Picnic Day at 3:00 p. m. Mocksville will meet Smith Grove on the local field. Everybody invited to come out, MA'ITIE EATON CIRCLES MEET The Circles of the Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary of tho Methodisi, 6hurch met on Monday aftel’noon and evening. Circle 1, Mra. P. G. Brown, chairman, met with Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Monday evening. The chairman, Mrs. On Saturday, August 11th. the [Brown, had charge of the pro- local team will play Chatham No. 2 here at 3:30 p. m. SHEEK REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY, AUG. 'Phe Sheek family will hold its 4th family reunion on Sunday, August 5th at the old. home- place of George .Sheek, near Yadkin Valley church in Davie County. All relativos and frienda are invited ‘to como and bring well filled baskets. Jake Douthit, Pros.. Margaret Brock, Sec. CHILDREN’S , DAY AND HOME COMING AT LIBERTY SUNDAY Stop! Look: and Listen! 'I'hore will bo an old time Children’s Day and Homo Coming combined at Liberty Methodist church next Sunday. August 5th. 'rhe ¡lublic gram on Brotherhood, and Misa Ethel Butler read an article on this topic. The Bible “lesson in 1st Peter was led by Mrs. Hattie McGuire. The hostess aerved pine apple cream and two kinds of 'cake. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum was a viaitor, and tho members present were Meadamea P. G. Brown, C. II. Tomliniivii, Hattie McGuire, Walter Civil, Marvin Waters, Mis.sos Ruih Bboe, Martha Call and Ethel Butl'Jr. Circlo2, Misa Kate Brown, chairman,'met with Mrs. C. l J Thompson on Monday aftornoon. Each member responded with a Bible verse, and Miss Brown lea the devotional.s. Mra. B. -,V. Crow review(/d aeveral articlea in the World Outlook. The hoateas. and Miasea Sue and Dorothy 'fhomp- son. served frozen salad, -wafers and grape juice. The membera in attendance were 'Miss Kate Brown Last Wednesday waa a gala dny for 28 boys from tho Green Cottage of the Milla Home, Tho masville, for they spent the af- was the son of .lease A. Clement ternoon at Rich Park, enjoying and Melinda Nnil Clement, hi.*) tennia and other recreations, parents being charter memberi|j)f They were accompanied by their (the Methidiat church in'Moclca- matron, Mrs. I. P. Frazier, Mrs. ville whon it ,was organized over A. E. Barbee, dietitian of the cot- a century ago. When a student at take, and Miss Rosa 'I’atum, who Clay Hill Seminary, of which hia has a position thoro during tho brothor-in-Iaw, Jacob Eaton, was vacation. Special jjuoats were Mr. 'jirincipal, he enlisted as a soldier and Mra. J. P. Greon, whose in tho Confederate Army, being genei'osity built the Green Cot-'a member of Company M., 16th tago, U9V. and Mrs. 'I’. Gilmer North Carolina Itegiment, .and Proctor and^Rov. and Mrs. J. L. saw valiant service during tho Kirk, of this .place. A bountiful War Between the States. For a 'picnic supper was served, aftoi 'number of years he engaged iiv which they enjoyed a treat' ot businea.s in Lpxiiigton, where",Im w.itormclona from Mr, and Mrs. mnrriod Minii Lettie'Liiidsay, who Green. Ono of the guests remark- died in ,1905. Seven childi'en wei-o ed on tho good behavior of these born to this union, a son, Le'k, boys, who are receiving, fine .d.vlng in infancy, and a daughter, training ill future citizenship at Miaa B6asie Clement dying, scv- tho Mills Homo, which ia owned eralyoars ago, Mr. Clement moy- by the Bitptlsts of North Carolina. MRS. RESSENT REQUESTS BOOKS ,i-'OR CRIPPLES Mrs. S. R. Bossent, of the Davio county welfare department, ia an xious to collect scrapbooks and btioks of children’s atories for a number of crippled chldren in Davie county. Somo of tho Sun- od his family to Mockaville alioiit 33 years ¡igo, and for a number of ypni's h(¡ 'i'as in. tho morcan- tiio business'. Ho waa a faithful member of the Methodist church, serving for many years on tho board of stewards. He was a high-toned, Christian gentleman, and had many frienda among' both White and black. Ills erect/, soldierly bearing was a familiar day School classes or other sight hero, and, he attended a church groups might make scrap- number of Confederate reunions, books, and if you will look a- going to Chattanooga the past round in your homes, you may Juno. 'Phe surviving faniily con- find books that will help these siats of the following sons and unfortunate children to pass daughters, Charles H. Clement, many hours pleasantly. JESSIE LIBBY 4TR0UD HAS PARTY of Atlanta, Ga.. Mrs.' W. T. Yan cey, of Oxford, Mrs. J. K. Sheek ,and_Mias Linda Gray Clement, of j MocTcsville, and Norm.nn Glement, ----------------- ■ of Wilmington. Seven grandchild- Mrs. C. F. Stroud delightfulb ren alao survive. The laat rite.s entertained a number of little will bo held at the Methodlsv'’ girls on last Wednesday after- (.},urch on Thuraday afternoon ftl; noon in honor of her little dau- 3 o’clock, with tho pastor, ReK ghtor, Jeaaie Libby Stroud. En e. J. Harhiaon, />fficiating, and' joyable games directed by Miss the interment will be at tho d e - Louise Stroud and Frank Stroud, ment family gravevard south of • Mocksville Monday a. ra., Aug. 1 and returning Saturday p, m., Aug. 18. Camp dues will be $2.00 with groups of, 12 or more witn food quota or ?4.75 without food quota or in . group of less than 12, ?2.50 with food quota or $5.00 without. You see we want just as many as possible to attend, Each boy. making tho trip will deposit $5.00 to pay transportation and camp duos and any unused por tion of this will bf, returned'to him whon the trip is completed. l,et me urge every boy taking vocational agriculture at Mocks- is cordially invited to come, bring Leaving 'a well filled basket nnd enjoy the Mosdamei C. L. 'Phompaon, E. W. ■aay. MISS KATHLEEN CRAVEN ENTERTAINS VISITORS Miaa Kathleen Craven w'as gra cious hoateas at throe tables of bridge at her home on, Church street, Tuesday evening in honor of her cou.sins. Miss Wilma Sain and Lester Sain, of Lallunta, Col- Golden glow and phlox were ef fectively arranged in decorating and a color scheme of green antr,miring the aoai.i pink W’as carried oUt iii the tal-1 tosses served wateniielon. ■ The lies and in the tempting salad members present were Mesdameit course. High score prizes were w.'L. Collins, C. S- Allen, C. G. vlllo in the last 3 years to' be ' awarded to Miss Jane Crow and Leach, J. Frank Clement. T. A. sure and attend. This is one of Livingston Williama. Thb.se play-1 stone, B. L Smith. T. N .Ghaflln, Crow, W. F. Kiger, J. K. Thomp son, Hattie Williams, nnd two ¡visitors, Misa Lillie Meroney and 'Mra. C. PL Tomiinaon. Circle 3, Mrs. W. L. Collina, chairman, met on Monday after noon with Mrs. C. S. Allen, with Mrs. C. G, Leach, joint hoateas. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. Frank -Clement, and* Mra. T. N. Chaffin gave a numbe» of items from the World Outlook. hour the hos- Jr., were played outdoora, after which they gathered around the piano and sang, 'r’empting cream and cakea were served, and the happy afternoon ended with a ride homo, 'rho children present were Mocksville. Mii'fHODiST çHulîCiï: : ........ ........................... ................... '(ivily the morning service will Jessie Libby Stroud, Margaret Jo . Sunday a.s, the pastor,. Brock, Francos Brook, Helen Harhison will go to Mor- Stroud, France« Stroud, Marie santojl Sunday afternoon to aa-L Johnson. Mnry Meroney and H. M. Wellman in sar- Geraldine Stonfcstreet. MISS ALLISON HONORS GUESTS tho cheapest and one of tho best vacations you can get. Any boy and R. G.. Walker.ing were Misaea Wilma Sain, .Tane Crow, Lucile Horn, Jessie who haa not taken ftgriculture at|Koonta, Delia Grant, Kathleen Mockaville within this time nor I Craven. Messrs. Brewster Grant, doea not intend to take it this .Livingston Williams, Gaither San- yoar bu t d esires to attend should ¡ford, Lester Sain, Buater Clif- see me by Saturday of thia week, ford and George Waaaon, the Inst, day evening at eight o’clock. All L. H. ANG'ELL, Voc. Inst, two being from Stateaville. members are urged to be present, 'atreet and Mack Ca'inp'bell. EASTERN S'PAR CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet on Thurs- Misa Ossie Alliaon was hos tesa at a delightful outdoor sup per on ’^Vednesday evening in honor of hor niece and nephew, Mias.Helen Campbell and Mack Campbell. The guests wero seat ed at Gmall trtblea in the pretty back-yard near the pool, each table being centered ■\vith a vase of pink roaes. A tempting supper conaisting of cantaloup, fried chicken, potato salad, pickle, sandwiches, deviled eggs, chee.se biscuit, iced tea and spico cakea, was served. Covers wore laid for Misaoa Ossie Allison, Helen Gamp iiell, Sarah Grant. Helen Holthou- aer. Pauline Daniel, nnd Measra. Brewster Grant, Frank vices at Bethel Church for the weok. The topic for Sunday morning will be “Love, Courtship and 'Marriage.” The nioin theme being; tho Christinn Home. Tho Young People’s Service will bo held at 7 p. m, to which all of the young people of the ' ' church are invited. JiAPTlST WORKERS HAVE CHURCH SUPPER - A Workers’ Council of the offi cers and toilchora of the Sunday School waa held at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening. A tempting supper was aervod in the dining-room, after which a helpful program waa given. Mr. F. M. Carter ia superintendent of the Sunday School, and Mrs. Stone- S. B. Hall is assistant aupbrin- tondent. . , iuúm....At Wm---- (.5 il :Й I i ¡( I ' Ч i iJ rj : 'h í. i,r<i ' ÍM'.' -’b > i ■ !¡ ' n' „ I 1 ■'.1 'ÍM>' 11. F T .-Iv"« f. n’k1 t.I.. ■ Ir,li 1 1i ! !U,4VÍ ll• 1 .. il.'J, :iv::''ii„ IVi: S‘ ':m i rnge 2 TKE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, Autnist 2, ]оз,| ш ж ш г ш й ш Meet Your Friends At The 56th. Annual Masonic Picnic, Mocksvilie, N. C, Aug. 9 CHBMSEa3iD3BKIi;E<ISI»IBHSi;i!0!SHS№№i;ilS!^a!»aC!iai!il3l!ilBKlSII33i;i»ai»SI»lffi»lS;inSI>I2ISI!l!3!!S&litSi:KIBM33»Bni3MSI!IISIKli:i!3SCIISN33IHI!SI)9J:HSIHISHaC<ISHISMSIHISI!ilSH3E MSHEiii;ill3aMa№iig:iMSIK!Z;NS№EIMBHE9tEm№H&l!0ZI>SSDa3l)IIS№:B№l!iia!!l!ai::'j2;)l Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner Concert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night. .^MSMSHKH3I!i!0EMKMa5MKMKK)SMSMaMBIK'KME53nHaHaMSHHHSMEHHMS:!EH5:.*52.^!E.‘i2.“:SK2.*52.'5SKEK2H2H2H"5“S«2H2t32.*J2HaKEKEK2S2i!2!52H2H=H=KSM2KSMS:KaME Я ся сз tiü ^ г Ап Old Story. . 5ä BUT . . always worth repeating. What are you doing tovyard insuring Happiness in your old age .. what financial provisions are you making for those years when your energy and strength no longer keep up your present earning power? And what of the others dependent on you? Give those questions some thought! THRIFT is the one and only answer. And this Bank stands ready to aid you in planning a SAFE and SANE Investment and Saving program. Why not let us be of service to you? Deposits Insured up to $5,000 to each depositor. .¡Xl The Patrons Of The - I W M QQ , ____ M I Masonic Picnic I N ^ ' 535Ü SM S ’K H i Aré coi]dially invited to visit our place and and have a i i • ' II demonstration of the Beauty, Comfort and Efficiency of S I The 1934 Chevrolet |= M ■ M^ H • ' ‘ M ■ 3 I Fulghlim Chevrolet Company | t j » «-jp . « p | I Phone 156 Mocksville,N. C. | U A V iH i | ^'atiiEKwojKiiaKMKMB^iBMEBMtayjciiKtsKDjEMaojaMEMEKisMBMEMEKiaMSMEMaojEMSMHwsMHECiiÉMHiiaEMaMSMBMKMactfflcaaMaMSMEtaBiíSHcjEtaEi’GacjKMSM I Let’s Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year iCOMING! ^•‘1 DÜ Week Masonic Picnic, Aug. 9 M ii QAfll^ Pim i#» i help you furnish the basket with I fld O U I U t 1 I t l l l L I : Swans Down Cake Flour .*iS И и R с. LEE’S R I D I N G D E V I C E S (Ml S3 К У. Extracts Bakers Chocolate Cocoanut Powdered Sugar Marsh Mellows Relish Wesson Oil Mayonnaise Pimentoes | Pickles I . Star Hams | We carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries | Call No, 7 and give us that order | Yours for Service C. C. Sanford Sons Co. With The Picnic! For The Picnic! RIDE! RIDE! RIDE! sH:!i;MKKaD!:Kcai«5Hi;r.!H5i!)'jKBaBtJB;i!aK!isriC3:,-inasi!Mriiiigc-^2L':2;::rji::;:;ia5!s;M3i2aii53Daai:aKcaEi!asDBEi)asDaKoaaiaEiMScasD3acrÉHKcaEi;asDaEMai!3EM ' ' ■ S Merry-go-Round, Ferns Wheel And Other Rides ;Msc3ED3SKSca3iaHMi«3stasHEKE:>jBcas!iaEiiaaHacascaKEaEK3tiKMSDaaiijacasME3EMaHEi!ai!C3siiaEKiEHac3EMBK!SHEoaBC!isiiaEiKisMai«iacasMEKi5i53aaMS!iaaDaEi!3SKaEaEMHM«MSHSM5?M-nrr.^r-.,.,r •• W E ARE GOING TO LOOK I i |пгя(1яг. Au;?4st 2, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C, W rR N CAROLINA SEED rARLY POTATO CROP crops of enrly Irish Ltoi'^ !iru heitiK produced in ' picilmont: section from aocd l)cW iii'o"’” lin l-lvc imountiiins l,vcsU;rn Nf'i'th Carolina, rlim.'itie condit.ions in the i'll,tains (Miablo farmers there |pr(i(liicc scad eciual in'cjualib Jtliiit c.oininjr from Maine and ler socd producinir areas of tlie L|i luul iWost, says H. R. Nis- jiijrcr. i'.xl,ension horticiulturiss ISt'.’iti! College, I'or tlio past 10 years the ex- Lioii H'ji'vicfe harf been eu- Liiiiii'K the production of seed ¡¡toes in the mountain coun- Ji, Ho far the Irish cobler has {veil the most popular, though ler varieties are also in de ni. his year the extension ser- |e, in co-operation with the rolina Mountains Co-operative I tiii! T'ennessee Valley Auth- [y, lielped in placing 1,500 ¡iieis of certified Maine seed oil)!: 7r> farmers. Between 20,- 000 and 25,000 busehls of seed potatoes should be harvested from this planting, Nipwongei* estimated. The potato plants in this pi'o- ject have passed inspection. Later, the-fjotatoes will be in spected by the N. C. Corp Improve ment Association and certil'ied unless traces ot disease are I'ound. No diseased potato will be approved for seed purposes. Niswoiiger said that the west ern Carolina seed is ideal for use by growers in the extreme east-r. ern counties, but at present the Ijigh freight rates make it dif ficult for mountain farmers to compete with seed growers in Maine who can ship their seed by water. •However, extensive shipments of mountain seed into the Pied mont section have been Inade yearly and the seed is growing in favor by all who use it, Nis- wonger added. 'I'he woman champion’s speea is two-hundred-and-'forty words a minute. Few speakers could keep up with her.—Punch. SMITH GROVE NEWS I LIBERTY • NEWS to the frionds. f^OST AMAZING P/s'R lifiOWN OF EXTRA TRACTION AND NON-SKID SAFETY U p UP . . . UP , . . lo 14,000 feel above scii-ievcll Skirting yawning riiaBiuB, tearing around Iill trcnchcrous turns at lircath-tnking fvpccds, daredevil d riv e rs fig h t llieir way up, grinding, jioiinding, Htvayingl In thu iiniiiial Pike’s Peak Knee, ivliuru a slip means death, FirciUone High Spued Tires were on the winning car. S u re ly th is is the m ost «niHzing proof ever known ()[ Extra Traction— Non-Skid Ì3af(‘ly-—anti Depentlahilily. The new Fivc-siono liijjii Spt'cd 'I’ircB for 1934 have lli(! IohkIicbI, It)ngt;3l wearing Irc.iid li'irestono lias ever iiiKiit!. They have a ivitler tread of fla tte r coiitour, deeper non-skid, ntoi'o anil l(Hi{'her i’ul>l)cr, giving you more than 50% longer non-skid mileage. livery cotton fiber inside every cord is soaked and I'oaled with Extra Rubber — eight additional pounds aliBorhed by every 10 0 poünds of coitou coi'ds. This is Gum-Dipping, the Firestone patented process that provides extra Blowout Protection, 50% M@ER HOCi-SKlD MILEME Remember — with,, every Firestone Tire you gel the Triple Ciinranlce —lor.Unequaled Performance Records —for Life Asainsi All Dcfects —for 12 Months Against All Road Hasards* i*S tx M onths in. Commercial Surviinf) Coll on the nearest Firestone Servicc Dealer or Service iilO! « today and equip your car with the new Firestone High i>l«;ed Tires for 1934. 13011®!! RffiLL FIRESTONE HIGH SPEED TIRES yr/’V»r yuarti /wrtt tin tho rarn in lUuilicHmh U'fnu'v It ¡tUjt ntiiiinl t/iuith, THIS MEANS NON-SKID SAFEir . AND THACTION A’i'or Ji/tccii con.iocttlfvo years /tfifo Iwon on tho tcinninH cam in tho 500-milc IniHnnniittU* Httctf, THIS MEANS DUWOUT PROTECTIOK "^for throo conaocntivo year» htivo been on tho ISi huMVM of tho IFofhington (0,C,) Uailtt^yottflElectric Company coverin/t H,3S7t0l0 6iis mlitt« toitiiout one minute*» tielay tiue to tire tnmble. THIS KUNS SrrEfjDilBIUTr ANO ECONOMY Ì(ÌVer0 nn the IVclman Motori* Forti V»Q Truck thot. made u ruMO coaat-to’coaat record of 67 hour», 45 minuto», 30 »cctmtlH aetunl running time, THIS M»NS rttDURAIICE .FIRESTONE CENTURY PROGRESS TIRE * g ' SEDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TI№E ONLY ^ 75 SIZE ¿10.21.TT7 ««•21 . . . 5.00.19.... 5.25.18..., 5.5(47 ... Ó.00.19 ao, 7.00-2ÜII.O, 8 .90 1.01 1.08 l.H 1.27 1.40 2.02 2.73 гз.60 4.04 4.32 4,56 5.08 S.60 8.08 10.92 R $>ZE5 PBQPORTIOMATELY IQW_ THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD couBien itn 'oiim WU reÖk»imN*IUY 4IW Soa how Firoatono Vires art! Miido at tho firostono /'Victory and Hxhibition ßuilding, If-’orld’tt Fair MOST IWILES^ PER DOLLAR KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mocksvilie, N. C. Mrs. S. R. Cornatsier is re-' Children’s Day and Home ; covenni;?. from a rticeivt illn cas Com ing w ill be observed at delight of lier many Liberty M. E. Church South next Sunday, August 6th. All day Mr. Grady ’f'aylor and daugh- program and dinner on the ter. Miss Aldine,, accompanied by ground. Everybody is invited to. Mis.s Athelen Micks were visit- cortie and bring a well filled bas- ors ui the village Sunday after-'ket and enjoy the day. revival meeting is in pro- Ihc 1 hilathea Class of Smith gress at I^iberty this week. Rev. I Grove Sunday School will spon- A. A. Lyerly, a young minsteriiu .^or a Lawn Party Saturday oven- student ol' Duke Universty is ■ iiig on the cliurch lawn. In addi- doing tho preaching. Services I tion to ice cream and lemonade each evening at 8:00 o’clock, there '.vill be chickcn and other i M rs. Foy Cope, who ho!rla ;i .kinds of sandwiches with iced position in Kannapolis is at jtea. A cordial lnvit«tion is ex- home th is w eek on account oi! jtended to the public. The proceeds aickncss, sorry to slate, ¡will be used to underpin the Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fo.ster at- |church. And a hearty cooperation tended 'the funeral and burial of IS requested from the church their son, Mr. Gurshon Foster at membership. joncsvillo cn Ml. find Mrs.’-tT* A. Smith en~ w^{»dnesday* tertained relatives and some! ¡vj,.. „„d ‘Mrs. L. D. Kimmer iriends from High Point over the ^nd daughter, Rachel, spent Sun- Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Caudell and others, and bounded as fol lows, viz: • BEGINNING at a stone, W.,H. ■Cauriell’s corner, and running thence North 10 deg. West 21 polos to a stone in Creason’s NOTICE OF ADMINIS'FRATORS ■Tlin undersigned, having this. tlay ([ualified as .Administrators of Mrs. ,1. P.. Campbell, late of Davie (!ounty, N. C., hereby no tifies all itersons holding claims againf.t the estate of- the said line; thence East 3 deg. South 2i deceased to present thetn to the poles to a stone in Creason’s line; undersigned, duly verified, on or ; week-end.day with tho latter’s parents, Mr. Mrs. 0. C. Wall and daughters, ami Mrs. W. W. Spry, of Cooloe- Wilma and Amanda, have been mgo. visiting Jlrs. Wall’s sister, Mrs. ' Miss Annie Sue Hartley return- J. H. Foster, for ten days. led to,her home in Davidson Sat- Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clem- m'da.y from a delightful stay of mons spent some time this week several weeks .with hor grand- witli her father, Mr. .liinie Hen- parents, Mr! and Mrs. N. J. Cope, dnclis who has been sick. j ¡\г¡цц 'I’holma Kimmer spent tho Mrs. E. L. McClamrock, of past week with Blisse.s Alma and North Cooleemee spent Sunday ijne,, Kimmer, ot Mocksvilie. with Mrs. Dolph Smith. ¡Route ii, aliases Alma and Ellen riie many Iriends of Mr. Lee , j(|,j|fficr ¡md Pearl Barnes and Allen are. dolightod that he is frionds accompanied her home recovering from injurios^sustain-'s„„(i„y afternoon and spoilt a ed when he fell from a wheat i^y),üe_ .......... , i thresher. ^ ] xhose visiting Jlr. and Mr.v. Miss Grace Wagoner, who has Everhardt Suiiday were: been 111 hero at tho home of her r, Dwiggins and children, grandmother, is recovering nice-p.ij„.je „ud Marjorie Aim, of 'y- |Winston-Saleni, Mr. and Mrs. W. i\Irs. ,T. H. Foster and Mrs. p- .jciverhardt and .family, of ,Toe Foster, Jr., made a business Cooleemee and l\Ir. iwid Mrs. W. trip to Jlocksville Monday. |jyi. Seaford arid sons. Bill and thence South 10 deg. East IG poles and Vi links to a sl;one; th.unce W est!) dog. South 21 poles to tho beginning, containing Two a’ul One-Half (2,50) acres, more or less. The purchaser nt this sale will assume the payment of all taxes outstanding against said lands. This loth day of July, 19114, A. D. LILLINGTON HENiDRIX 7 12 6t. Trustee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney. beforn the 2(ith dav of .lulv, iniiR,, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recovery. All per sona indebted to said estate will please malce immediate sottloT ment. , . • This 2Gth. day of July, 1934. S. C. HUTCHENS and T. I. CAUDELL Administrators of the Mrs. J; B. Campbell estate, deceased. 7 20 Gt. "PEP"©ONE_ AND THEN HE SMOKED a CAM EL! It’s Cflsy to overdo at strcnuoiis summer sports. So tcmeni- ber that smoking a Camnl helps to cliasc away fatigue and bring back your natural vigor. Enjoy Camel’s “energizing cffcct” as often as you want. Camels never jangle the nerves I ‘^Gei a ЫЕЁ with a Camel ! MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS John, of the Center Community. __________ Mr. and Mrs.' Paul Carter and Misses Annie Carter, of near'i«™”^ spent the past Sunday in Bixby, Irene Richardson, of Fork, V n lehuiyes.,, , / , ~ Mrs. Mo he Creason is vis ting Mr. and j\Irs. Foster Carter, of , , , , ,, t n iI > .1 o her daughter, Mrs.. J. G. MoCuI- High Point, spent a while Sun- . , ’ day with their sister, Mr. and ’’ Mrs. Olin Barnhardt. Miss 'Pholma Kimmer returned to her homo at Libo'rty Sunday after a weeks visit with her cousins. Misses Alma and Ellen Kimmer. 'I'RUSTEE’S RALE OF REAL ES'i’ATE Under and by virtue i. - i.. . of tho pOVv'OVtT uO nti'ui'iwu in th a t O Cii'tiiiil Mr. James Livengood, of near deed of trust, executed iby Muvt 51ixl)V, spent tlie weelc-nnd with Clark and wife, Mary Clark, on Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Javvia. ,the 11th day of January, 1030, Misses Alma, Ellon ami 'i'hel- which said deed of Iru.st is duly ma Kimmor, Pearl liarne.s, Moss- recorded in the ofl'ico of the re- ers John Loyd Behealor, James (ii.^tor of deeds for Davie County, Livengood and Dewey Kimmer N. C., in Book No. 2i5, at Pago spent Sunday afternoon with No. 221, default having been Miss lla Barnes, who is a patioui made hi tho. payment of tho in at tho Baptist hospital at Wins-¡debtedness thereby secured, and ton-Salom, enteri-ng Saturday. 'at the retiuost of the holder of Henry Lee Small, son 'of Mr. the note by said deed of trust so- cured, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc tion, for the highest bidder, for c.aah, jit the court house door ot Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, August 11, 1934, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following described real estate, to wit; Situate in Jerusalem Township ШЯШ11Ш!Ш»Ш1Ш11га!1111В;.Ш11:!а11Ш||М!№Ш111!В1Ш1111а1!11И11:!П1111Ш|1||ШЯ1:В1111П1Ш!111!В!11!П1!|9П11Ш' and Mrs. W. R. Buie was carried to the Dr. Monday. We hope his condition will improve. Mr. Earnest Carter, <jf Lexing ton, Route 5, spent a while Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie. Mr. P. G'. Byerly is sick at this writing, sorry to state. Jlr. G. A. Sheets, Mr. and Mrs. George Forrest and children, Mrs. W. R. Buie and baby, Mrs. J. F. Kimmor and daughter. Miss Ruth Hairston and Dr. G. V.' Greene werp those calling at tho homo of Jii’. and Mrs, R. C. Barns Saturday. The members of Ascension Chapel Sunday School enjoyed ar. ice cream party, given at the home of Dr. G. V. Greene’s Sat urday afternoon. LIFTING THE load В E E R w elco m e TO THE' : MASONIG PICNIC . ' t While in town, drop in and let us s&rve you a nice lunch or meal. Ice Cream, Cold Drink,s. Etc. Enjoy Good Music While You Eat. DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. Mocksvilie, N. C. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS ^‘LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. After a survey of tho |iremi- ses of a farmer in Virginia it was .found that the housewife, ■ to obtain water for her work, was walidng (I'ljO miles a year and expending enough energy to do tho work of two horses in plow ing cloven acres' of land. Ai small hydraulic ram, overhead storage tank, kitchen sink, and waste pipe were installed at a cost of about fifty dollars, which put running water feto the Idt- chen.—Illustrated Mechanics. | — :------------------------------ ■ 1 Ubiquitous Mickey Mouse Walt nisney’s Miclcey Mousol has become a world citizen. In i France he is known as Michel | Souris; in Gbrmany, Michael Mans; Japan, Miki Kuchi; Spain, ^ Miguel Ratonocity,® also Miguel' Pericote; Greece, Mikel Mus; Italy, Michele Jopolino,—Arthur Mann in Harper’s. All the Itnown species of birds in the world are to bo listed in a set of volumes now being pre pared at Harvard University. BE SURE TO VISIT OUR GREAT CLEARANCE SALE 10 GREAT DAYS OF BUYING |\ Beginning FRIDAY, AUG; 3RD, with b O L LA R D A Y Nothing Reserved—Al! Must Go Before Goi All Prices Cut To The Quick. Dear Folks—Come to see us Friday. It’s not a joke. It’s a grea*^ event. No junk—all seasonable merchandi»e. Back to schoo) vacation needs all at GREAT SAVINGS. l l w là il m i- fl ю '■/и' i. / I, ■i:. > ! J fi' í.i' ' íi' '' ít fl -I 4-h! 1 I l,|lt I I ' ; '■L-,II- r 'í “!f i Рнрс 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thuradny, August 2, КЛРРЛ NEWS Mr. .J. L. Ijames, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday p. m. with relatives iind was iicconii)anied home by Mias Mar.caret and Jerry Ijamea who spent this week witli Miss Zeola I^oontz. Mr. and Mrs. GIrady Cartner iind sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Gartner’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Gartner. Mr, and Mrs. W. B. Jones and family and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with relatives. Mrs. J. M. McDaniel and eMl- dren spent Saturday afternoon in Statesville shopping. Mr. R. L. McDaniel, of near Statesville, spent Sunday with liis father, Mr. H. L. McDaniel. IDEAL A'vlERlCAN HOME TO IJE ERECTED IN NEW YORK CITY THE CORNIER CUPBOARD COLUAIN (Edited by M. J. H.) Thia Aveek we learned of SPECIALS ,Blowout Shoes ........ 10c and up Patching Rubber ....................... 10c Light Bulbs .................. 10c and up Radiator Stop-Leak .................. 2.5c Transmission Lining ............. 49c •Bulldog Timers ............................ 49c 1 lb. Pressure Gun Grease .... li>c 5 lb. Pressure Gun Grease .... 05c 25 lb. Pressure Gun Grease $1.98 Kerosene Oil, 5 gal.................... 58c Ekonomee Oil, 5 gal................$2.50 Ekononiee Tractor, 5 gal. ... $2.50 The Heaviest Jlade. Pure Lance lOO'./i: Pure Pennsyl vania Motor Oil Permit No, 705, Do not buy a Pennsylvania Oil without a permit, - < Fenn Lance Oil, 5 gal............ ,$3.00 Penn Lance Tractor Oil 5 gal................................................. $.‘).00 Save money at Horn Service Station Vulcanizing and Glass Work A Specialty Miss L, Rebackah Charles, Thia 'veek we learned of an Davie county chairman of Better interesting ])lant, the Sabatia, a Homes Ml America, has furnish- wild flower witli pinkish-lilac blos ed us vvith the following infor- soms that is growing at Rich mation: "Plans for the immediate Park, Mrs, A, E, Barbee, of the erection in New York City of Mills Home, Thomasville, dis- "Tlie Little House” an ideal small covered the plant while on a American home where thousands picnic at Rich Park last week, fif peoplo may view the combined In a letter to Mrs. J. L. Kirk she expression of the aims of 9,000 gives the information about tho Better Homes committees in the Snf)atia, wfetjh belongs 'to the United States, have been an- gentian faiiTily, and has the nounced by Mrs. William Brown square stem of the mint. It grows Meloney, Chairman of the Na- from Maine to Florida, and is tionul Committee of Better Homes especially profuse around in ■ Tfintr for the ffousehold FOR AUGUST "Come out of tho kitchen. This may be considered as , ei ther a plea or a command, but in whichever way you take it I do hope you’ll follow some of the suggestions I have to offer to day. In tho first place: 'Have you ever tried "all oven dinners?” These are good all cinnamon apple salad, corn on the cob, baked Indian pudding and iced tea make another lus cious meal. The potatoes can bo peeled and covered with salted water in a coveretli vessel. The cream sauce can be added juat before serving. Subscribe to tho Enterpriss' ..c. .w u.......i/v eopeuiniii jjic.uiiHe iiiA/i.im Ply- year ’round of course, but pro- America, round will be broken mouth, Mass., where it Is called vide especially wonderful relief RECIPES Strawberry Delicious 1 quart of strawberries, mashed 1 cup of sugar 16 to 20 marshmallows, cut in quarters. Mix and let stand as long as desired. Just' before serving in one cup of whipped by New York’s Mayor. LaGuardia the "Rose of Plymouth.” It is said in the summer months. If you are cream. Serve on graham crackers on Monday, July yO, with com- that the Pilgrims first saw thia lucky enough to have a heat con- roun^ds of i^e crust, pletion of the house planned for flower on the Sabbath, and it is trol attached to your oven this “ October. For the first time since a favorite for this reason in New sort of cooking is doubly easy. If the Better Homes movement ori- England! Its name is taken from you haven’t you will have to turn ginated eleven years ago, New a botanist of the long ago, Lib- the flame as low as possible for Yorkers themselves and visitors eratus sAbatia, and it is said to the best results—^250 degrees ia to the city will be able to exam have medicinal value, like many the temperature necessary for . ine a typical little American other wild herbs. Mrs. Barbee the menus which I will give you. ^ home, one that could be duplicat- is quite an authority on wild The food may be placed in tho } two parts ed anywhere in this country for flowers, and we are glad that she oven four or five hours before ^o one part salt o*' PUt in re- from six to eight thousand do!- is passing her information on. meal time and taken out, done to Ji'igerator space^and freene. lars, set down near the center of There are so many pretty wild a turn, when you aro ready to the city at the corner of 39th flowers all around us, and if we serve it. Street on New York’s famous would tako time to "think on thoso A Tasty "Oven Dinner” Avenue. Coaat-to-coast radio thing.s” we would find new ave- One of the niceat oven dinneivs broadcasts by the Columbia Broad nues of interest on every haiid, I know is roast lamb, peas and casting Company will be regular- -------------------- carrol.a, browned potatoe.s, let- ly conducted fr.om thia home. It July was named for Julius tuce salad with French dressing, through their gewiixoua co- Caesar, the great Roman general, strawberry delicious and iced Coffee Frappe 2 cups of whipped cream 1 cup of strong coffcc, ice cold 1 cup of powdered sugar Add cofifee drop by drop to i Union county farmers are growing food and feed crojia on the land released by signing cot ton adjustment contracts. J. A. JONES Meet Me At The Mocksville Picnic Thursday, August 9, and when you need Good, Honest, Leather Shoes, meet me at JONES & GENTRY J. A. JONES “The Shoe Man” Winston-Salem, N. C. THE “MOST HEAT” For Tlio •liEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone lie la operation that thia home’is-bping who waa born in this month 100 tea. erected by our .New York Com- B. C. The zodiac sign for July is To prepare this; mittee. The New York City Bet- Leo, the Lion, which is quite Sear tho meat, add salt and ter Homes Committee, which is descriptive of this famous soldier pepper and put slices of lemon working in close co-operation and writer. Do some of you into slits in the to-ii of- the meat, with our National office, hopes former students of Sunnyside ])our' thiee cups of water into through this new enterprise and Seminary remember how import- the pan, put j)otatoes around the its radio broadcasts from "Amer- ant you’ felt Avhen you began moat and cover, ica’s Little House” to help us in studying "Caesar”? Perhaps the Dice the carrots and mix with giving you new inspiration and pride went beforo a fall at exam- the peas (either fresh or cnr- helpful information with which ination time, but everybody could ned), cover Avith water and put to carry on the Bettor Homes ac-^translate: "Gallia eat omnia di- in . a covered casserole or pan. I tivities in your own community visa in partes tro.-i'.” | Set the regulator ,at 250 do- Be Sure That You Attend The and county of (Davie.” Very Sincerely Yours, 'grees if you have one, or turn the Benito Mussolini, dictator of oven low, put in tho pans and L, Rebeckah Charles, Italy, spent hia 51st birthday, leave them for four or five July 29th, hard at work Masonic Picnic And visit us for all kinds of Sandwiches, Cold Drinks, Tobaccos, Candies, Etc. I C E C O L D B E E R American Cafe PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Good Western pic ture with JOHN WAYNE in “BLUE ,STEEL” AND COMEDY Monday & Tuesday A now Fox Picture, fcatur- 'Ing John Boles, Claire Tre vor and Harry' Green in “WIi,D GOLD" *'лш?^пчгп intended The lettuce and French dress- ЛКЬ иьЫ) IN N. С. AERO- to celebrate the day at tho sea- ing may be in the refrigerator .UN .lOUlt shore with his old friend, Chan- as well as tho dessert. The tea. ^иииЕиггмЕииизкияизксаииагзкиазиаинианкиииавсзяикиндвигиЕйиня, ~ ” Ellfifclbort ПлИРпоа ЛУ f>fm Kn »> f Ичл I E. G. Price, Prop. Mocksville. N. C. collor _ _ _ Convincing proof of the ad- Austria, who waa assassinated on : vertising claims that Purol-Pep last Wednesday. has "More Go per Gallon” and ____^ that Tiolene motor oil "Can Take It” has been offered again —this time from the air. Having Dollftiss; of can bo made at tho tablo. ; m Chicken A “Real Treat” A real treat ia provided with a dinner of fried chicken, biittor- Henry Ford, of Detroit, Mich., ^ed boans, mashed potatoes, (we believe'), was born nn July creamed onions and Bellevue EVERYBODY COME TO THE I'lFl'Y-SIXTII Annual Masonic Picnic • And Bring a Basket While here, droi) in to sec us, we sluill be glad to have you. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy ............., ,, '*0. 1863. If all the Ford cars pudding with creamy sauce. I ovei t. loir worth as automotive could form a procession, wo won*- Prepare tho fowl by eloaniug and products the same ga,soline and dor how many miles . ¡ong it cutting up,-Dip in egg and loll in e io r it ^ b y T c e f M Now York .lady told buttered crumbs. This moal can ^ sne was a young lady hor beau degrees, if you wish. 'I’Jio pota-On Thurad'iv Tnno ?8H, thn Г , , ^ ^ У°и sviali. 'I’Jio pota- Щ aton 1 S S water but 4110 beans and onions i Roast Pork Also Delightful Roast pork, creamed potatoea. n horn, mul was must bo plac'od~in Charlotte Airport. For d.-iya be- the sixth Ford in New Yo^k State, water, f le this appointed time, the ol- That would be a piece for Henry 1 cials in charge of the mass Ford’s Dearborn museum, llight, were busy making prepa rations, checking airport con- Carl Goerch, editor of that in- ditions throughout tho state, in- teresting ,publication, "The specting equipment and consider- state,” makes this statement: ing the type of fuel to be used. |‘‘The prettiest crepe myrtle in Make Careful Tests North Carolina ia located in the After careful and ejthaustivo fi’ont-yard of a Kome in Scotland tciita made by both tlie flight Neck,” Well, Mocksville has beau- commander of the tour Dr. F. M. tiful crepe myrtles too, and we ' Boldridge, and Mr. Jeter Cox, »‘’e going to give them press no-: secretary of the organization, it t^ce, even if our "bouquet” isn’t ' was decided to uae Purol-Pep and thrown as far as Mr. Goerch’s Purol Ethyl as fuel and Tioleno compliment, motor oil for lubrieation-and to , Mnvi^ D r ¡¡^ i^ 62-year-old boiling salt £3 il ca g? w Be Sure And Attend The 56th Annual Masonic Picnic Thursday, Aug. 9th And When You Come To Town You Will Find Our Store On The Corner. We have a good line of Shoes, Dry Goods, Notions We Can Save You Money. Mocksville Cash Store аивиясаиикияиисзвииививизггадивикииививиаиииаиаиииЕсзЕигй;! Marie screen favorite, ia dead. She haa Tu,d a,.«no«.,. „„„„.I, i f use these products EXCLUSIVE LY ill every plane. It marked the first time that a «„me let^m f’o“" i*'««hing contrast to many movieset out on a long tour using re- actresses. Tho whole N/iiinn gular automotive grades of gaso- mourns her passing. line and motor oil. For every drop ----------- of gasoline and motor oil golden rod, which is a used was the exact duplicate comber of the aster (not Aator) of tho Purol-Pep, Purol family, is beginning to bloom Etliyl and Tiolene sold at every 1'“"'’ « hint of the com- , station displaying the Pure seal autumn. It is tho state flow- sign. of Alabama, Kentucky, Ne- No Motor Trouble braska and 'I'ennessee. The fact that the planes in the Oliere tour (there were between thirty- t, five and forty.fivo at all times) o u ^ fS r of'in . 'T !" ’ covered altogether some 36,000 miles without an accident, with-‘ ■‘’Ones ol loop.s and "The Rexall Store” Phono 21 Mocksville N. C. ¡'Oil products in which tiiey placed >'cmeml)<jred him as Itheir confidence. Nor was this fuel and oil put n Z to any commonplace aircraft uso, !-ich w..........._ ----------------------------0‘ich oi the several races hek\ vi':fluring the tour,ER-KICK ............Varied ProgramVisiting some fifteen cities in ij|: North Carolina, the s(iuadron of I pianos put on programs which j;j:| included acrobatic.s, racing, edu- ijij cational demonstrations, dead I .stick landings, and parachute W; jumps. The thousands who turn- jiji ed out to see the show had plenty |i of opportunities to inspoct the jif; ships which ranged from a little ¡ii 45 horsepower "Cub” to a huge Ftird Tri-motor craft. [xative. Guaranteed for High Blood ‘ Constipation and livnv trouble, s from LIVER-KICK or get your Sold By RMACY, Mocksville, N. C. UG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. Enjoy The Picnic We Know You Will if You Drive With Purol-Pep and Tiolene g TiQLEÜE ^ é já i It is ECONOMY to use this combination. You save nothing by using low priced ftasoliiio and oil. Although if you desire these low priced products, we have them. Our motto since we began sell ing Pure Oil Products has been “BETTER SERVICE” STOP at our sta- tioH for PuroS-Pep, the gasoline that's brimfui of PEP and GO -and gives you Thrifty Mileage too. DRIVE BN T ry a tan k fu l to d a y Becausé Purol-Pep AND ‘ Tiolene GIVE Just That , Tiolono is the hoat-resisting oil mechanics and floot operators recom- tnond for safo lubrication at lower cost. We have tho correct grade for your car at this Season. Try it. Tlolesi© icox Super PsnnsyWanla Motor Oil Kurfees & Ward Mocksville, N. C. I^‘Better Service 'I'h u rad ay, Auguat 2, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C,Рако Card Parties .Social Functions Club Meetings Shurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goinig of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 •Mrs. Jack Mooney is visiting in Ahoakie and Virginia Beach. Born to Mr. and Mrs. M. L. pwiggins on Monday, a fine dau ghter. Rev. and Mra, E. W. Turner and jliss Hazel Turner spent Tueaday in H am ptonville, Hayden C. Clement, of Salis bury, apent Sunday afternoon here with relativea. JIarjorie Call spent the week end in Lexing'ton with her aunt, jlrs. H. C. Sprinkle, Mrs. R. P- Anderson has been on* the sick lis.t, bit Is improving wo are glad to learn. Miss Caroline Long, of Statea- vIIIg, visited her aster, Mra. W. I Howell, this week. Kev. and Mra. T. Gilmer Proc^- tor and little son visited rela- tivos in Greensboro recently. JIi'S. Hugh Sanford left this wi’.«k Ui visit her sister, Mrs. Per rin Miiitcr, in Laurens, S. C. . Miss Ruth Booe returnod homo Jloiiday from a visit to Mrs. I'liiiik Hanes, at Roaring Gap, know. Mr, and Mra, H. G, Pittman and daughter, Anna, of Asheville, were recent guesVs of Mrs. Pitt man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. jl C. Dwiggins, Miss EJmily Rodwell has return ed from a visit to her sisters, Mrs, J, W, Dickerson, of Southern Pines,* and Mrs, D, W. Caaey, of Fayetteville. Mra. G. G..Daniel, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Misses Pauline Daniel, Helen Campbell and Mary Nel son Anderson spent Tuesday in Wlnston-Salfem. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click and son, Billie, accompanied by Mr. Sam Waters and Misa Vir ginia Adama spent the week-end at Myrtle Beach. Mrs. Dewey Holton and little daughter, Dreiser Anne, have re- turned from a month’s viait to relatives in New York and 'Brad ley Beach, N. J. Miss Gilma Baity has returned from Boone, where she attended summer school. Miss Hazel Baity , her sister, Mrs. Thomas Bwvlea, ■is also with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Naylor. Mra. Frank Miller and Mr. and Mra. A. B. Ramsay and two child ren, of Salisbury, and Miss Louise Ijames', who is spending the sum mer with Mrs. Miller, spent Sun day in town. Mrs. Miller came to see her father, Mr. R. M. Ijames, who continues on the sick list, we are sorry to state. Dr, J. W, Rodv/ell, popular phy- ' ' I Mrs. George Wood, of Jackaon- I ville, Fla., are at hia bedside. Miss Hanes Clement left Tues day for Duke Univeraity, where ahe will specialize in a techni cian courae in the laboratory of Duke Hospital, She waa accom panied to Durham by'her mother, Mra, J, Frank Clement, who will pay a short visit to her aister, I Mra. R. D. W. Connor, in Chapel Hill. Horace Haworth, Jr., of High Point, who has been visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mra. E. H. Morris, had thè misfortune to cut his foot badly on broken glass. He left this week for his home in High Point. Mr. Horace Haworth, of High Point, is im proving after a severe attack of Sanford being a member'of the to Mr. and Mrs, L. C3i Horn re- graduating class this year, Mrs. Raymond Dean, of Wins ton-Salem, formerly Miaa Diane Wood of Davie, is in a serious condition at Duke Hospital, Dur ham, where she underwent a ma jor operation recently, -we are sorry to learn, Mrs. Dean has been a patient at Dr. Dickey’s sanatorium at' Southern Pines. Her sister, Mrs. S. R. Bessent was called to her bedside one day lajSt week. Miss Wilma Sain and Lester Sain, of LaHunta, Col., who have been visiting relatives in Wins- ton-Salem, are guesta this week of their aunta, Mrs. J, A, Craven and Mrs. A. A. Wagoner. Mias Sain graduated at the University of Colorado in June, and her bro- ,Cana,sciatica. Miss L. Rebeckah Charles left ther is still a student there. They last week for Raleigh to attend «re the daughter and son of Mr, . . the Short Course at North Caro- Sain, formerly sician, is quite ill with uremic Hna State College. J. C. Oharles, of Davie county. Mrs. Sain was poisoning at his home on North James Charles, Miss Louise Miss Daisy Penry. Main street, we regrot to state. Charles and Mrs. Marguerite Dr. L. G. Horn, Jr., of Annia- His daughters, Mrs. J. W. Dick- Sanford left Monday for State ton, Ala., and Misses Ruby Wor- erson, of Southern Pines, Mrs, D. College, where they will attend thy and Minnie Lambert of Alex- W. Casey, of Fayetteville, and the 'Farm and Home Week, Mrs. ander City, Ala., paid a brief visit cently, en route to New York, where they will spend ten daya. Misses Worthy and Lambert will visit Misa Rose White, who tafc=- ing a course at Columbia Univer sity. Miss White visited in the Horn home last summer. / Miss Annie Laurie Etchison and J. W, Etchison, Jr,, of Clev^ land, Ohio, Mrs; Haskins, of De troit, Mich., Mr. and Mrs. G. M- Kirkman, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0, Etchison, Mr. John V Naylor, Mrs. Alice Crim, Mis» May Green, of Winston-Salenj, Mrs. J. W. Dickerson, of South ern Pines, Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Fayetteville, and Mr. and Mra, George Wood, of Jaclc- sonville, Fla,, attended the fun eral of Mrs. J. V/. Etchison at So-called volcanic , bomba, 'which look like manufactured bom'bs, are lumps of lava tha* hardened while shot through the air from a volcano. The moon affects the tide and the untied.—Reader’s Digest. Misa Kate McCoin, of Greon- jion- villo, S. C„ spent Monday after- day in Winston-Salem. 110(111 with Miss Hanes Clemenn. i Mr. and Mrs. Paul A, Wood, of :\Ir. and Mrs, W, J. Moore and ! in-uderick, Md., arrived Monday llUiu son, of Cincinatti, Ohio, aro (.y j,[r. and Mrs. S. R. Bes- v i . ' i i l i n g Mr. and Mi'M, J. F. Moore, j .Jerusalem, Mr, Wood is JIrs, Roy Johnson and^ littlo ^ bi'other of Mr.s. Bessent. .■¡oil, (if Charlotte, aro visiting her j m,d j\ii-s. Fred Swing, Mra. piircnts, Mr. and Mrs, Joe Carter. Woodruff, Mias Jane Wood- Mrs. J. T; Baity, who haa been ^nd J. Lee Dwiggina attend- inclispoaed for the past week, is |.j,g jjome Coming at Wesley’s itiiU'h better we are glad to learn. .Mrs. W. G. Byerly and two sons left this week to spend some time wilh Dr, Byerly at camp at Polk- tnn, JIrs, E, H, Morris left this week for Charlotte to spend some time with h er brother, J, B, Dou thit, Mr, and Mra. John LeGrand, Iilvs. L, W. Googc and Miss Ethel Hair spent Weclnosday at Roaring Gap. Chapel, Pino, on Sunday, Mi'ii. R, M. Holthouser, Mrs. A. j L . Thome, Misscm Oaaie Allison, I Helen Holthouser and Helen Campbell attended a movie in Salisbury on Monday evening. Miss Hattie Hawkins and Mra. Anne Curl and son, Billy James Curl, of Burlington, visited Mr. and Mra. J. F.. Hawkina, the for mer their brotiier, on Monday. Misn Helen Campbell, who is visiting relatives hero, spent Ur, and Mra. W. C. Martin and ' „„vcral days with Miss Pauline (luiii'KH Martin spent Sunday in Sliolby with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. JiUlTUS. ■Mrs, T'. B, Bailey and Mias Fannie Gregory Bradley wero visitors in Tuesday, Daniel, Next week she will visit Mr, and J\trs, Jack Allison at Carolina Beach, Mrs, S- M, Call, Miaaea Elaine Call. Annie Ruth Call, Hayden Winston-Salem on | gj,„£(,i.d_ and Measra. Marshah ‘Sanford and Atley Hartman spent iMiss Victoria Byerly, of Cool-1„(.yp,.,,] days al the Sprinkle ca- rjcniee, was in an automobile j,j„ ¡it .Fames, wreck this .week, but waa not ¡,^(1 Mrs. C. P. Stroud, •seriously hurt, |\AHssea Louiae and Jeaaie Libby Mrs, Sue F, Shaw, who has|g^.(jud w'ill leave Friday for been visiting hcf sister, Mrs, E ,' Johnson City, Tenn., where they J. Harbison, has returned to her lyji] spend the week-end with liome in Winton. 'Miss Maude Neurath, formerly of Mra, J, C. Sanford and child- 'Hickory, ren. Jack, Billy und Miss Agnes mi.s. h, Wayde Rucker and Sanford, are spending some time children, Wayde, Jr,, and Barba- at Morehead City, ^ ‘ra, of Sanford, Fla., arrived la,sv Mrs, Kate Shaw, of Macon, who ^week to visit Mrs. Rucker’s par- is visiting her daughter, Mra. E. i,ents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G, Horn, J, Harbison, ia on the sick Hat,; Mrs. Rucker was formerly Misa Ivey Horii, .............. , Mr, and Mra, C, R. Horn and ma, were recent guests of their children, Marion and Claude, Jr,, sisters, Mrs, J, H, Thompson and jeave Friday to spend the l\Ii.ss Martha Call, Kimbrough Sheek, Jr,, returned we regret to learn, Mr, and Mrs. W. H. Call, of. Sel- week-end with Mr. and Sirs. Jack Allison at Carolina Beach, They home last week from a month’s .^yill also visit friends in Raleigh stay at W hite Sulphur Springs 'bcforci returning home. Camp, West Virginia, | Mr, and Mrs, Ralph Edwards, Rev, W. H, Dodd has retu rned )(,f Greensboro, spent Sunday with to Ridgecrest, jfter spending a ¡the latter’s parents,'Mr. and Mrs.. while here. Mrs. Dodd will join r, l. Wilson, who will join them him at Ridgeoreat later. Mrs, M, L, John, of Laurin- Inii'g, will return horiie the lasi <il^ thi week, aftor a visit to he" sister, Miaa Margaret Bell, .Mrs, E, W, Crow and Miss Jane Crow will leave Saturday for Roaving Gap, to vis'J; Mrs, Frank Hanes at her summer home. Miss Julia ¡Bynum, of Ne\v Bern, was the, recent guest of iUiss Mary . Allen Hendrix, They were class-mates at-Meredith Col lege. . The condition of Mrs. E. L. (I'iiither remains about tlie same. Her family an d many friends are Ki'oatly concerned about her ill- Little Miaaea Margaret Hill Rherrill and ,Saiah Sherrill, of I'luunt Ulla, are visiting their grandmother, Mrs. William Mil- I'ir. Messr.s. R. B, Sanford, J. C. Sanford, R. M. Holthouser, L, P. Cartner and Rufus Sanford, Ji’., spent the week-end at Morehead City, Mra. Floyd Naylor haai return ed from Long’a Sanatorium, Statosville, and is much improv- ■ed, her frienda will be glad to the last of next week on a trip the Chicago Exposition. They will also visit Mr.s. Wilson’s i^elativea in Kentucky. Mrs. Johii LeGrand and child ren, Clarabel and Jack, return ed Monday from Myrtle Beach. •T'hey were accompanied by Mrs, LeGVand’s aunts, Mrs, L, M, CTooge, of Allendale, S, C., ana Ethel Hair, of Augusta, Ga. Mrs. W. E. Jones, Elmer, Jr., Misses Adeline and ^ Margaret Jon.es, of North Wilkesboro, art visiting Mrs. Jones’ parents, Mr. .md Mrs. R. iW, Kurfees, near Cooleemee, Blrs. Maria Kurfees mother of Mr. Kurfees, ia indis posed Wis week. Mr. and Mra, W. F, Robinson returned last week from their wedding trip to the mountains of North Carolina and Virginia, and are at their home on North Main street, Mrs, Robinson was form erly Miss Violet Allison, of Rock Hill, C. Mias Inez Naylor, of Charlotte, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Green, and is now visit ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, F. Naylor, at Cana, Miss Eliza beth Naylor, who has been with MILK T H E & HONEY BREAD When you fix your basket for the Masonic Picnic Din ner, be sure that you have enough HOLSUM Bread. It comes already sliced, ready to serve. YOUR LOCAL GROCER Baked By THE JONES BROTHERS Ж {i ' Л i I ; I"!, ' ■: V И"' ■' -i}- ■ 'í! ' i-;' ^aí;ü' ' :.||i ^ li’Í ,!:■,? ' l; .'í. ‘ i:'¡'. .:■* ■. . ■i > ( ¡ )n " I ; i ' 1 / ' ’ ' Г , < 1 I J! i ' I " 1¡í( I I’Ч /|i » í Î ’ í>:', ШV l/i i'i’,! /I ' I ,.li>- , 'II. Ï« i ¥ EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С...Thuredûÿ', August 2, 193J The Mocksviile Enterprise Publlahed Every Thursday at Mocksviile North Carolina A- C. Huncycutt ............. Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Riitos: $1.50 a Year; G Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksviile, N. C., 08 gccond-clnss.mattor under the act of March 8. 1870. * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This neAvspaper charges regular nd- vertlaing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, OT)ituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us.' We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. «« Mocksviile, IN. C., Thursday, August 2, 1934 * * .* * * * It tt » # * * « * 0 love the Lord, ail yc His saints: for * * the Lord pj'eserveth thc faithful, and* “* plentifully rewardeth thc proud doers, * —Psalm 21:23 * CAPITAL CAN DO IT The United States opened its first government Operated factory pme days ago. It :was a cloth ing factory located at Millville, Massachusetts. The Charlotte Observer does not like it.' Neither ■does’ the Enterprise. The Observer goes on in a Jcngthy editorial to give its reasons why it is . «pposed to government ownership of private in-, dustries, and says that the government mighi Л8 .-well take over the banking facilities of the nation, the textile plants, tho railroads, tho food distributors, and all other industries as to start, .the manufacture of clothing and operate private .electric and power plants, and we agree with the Observer. Wo agree furthermore that this trend towards Hocialism, which is clearly coming about, under , tlie disguise of nn effort to give employment to the idle, and to brinjj uljuiii, a revival of business, Is a dangerous thing. Wo still have a constitu tion, and wo are .supposed to bo still opevutinjt under t)iat constitution, with every officer of • "this nation sworn to support and uphold it. rThia constitution glinranteea to us certain in- Btitutions, iprivate rights, ' and privileges. We iail, therefore to see how any person who haa taken the oath of officer of tho United States, can afford, under his oath, to allow or even on- 4!0urnge the public operation of factories in the yiame of the Republic. We hope that this wave ■of socialism will be checked because it is en- tirely impractical at this time. Socialism sounds good when we read about it, and the brain' trus ters and other theorists may laud its fairness and its advantages, yet this nation is not yet Tendy for a socialistic or communistic form of government, and possibly will not be for many years to come. In fact, in place nf helping, most any landlord will toll you that the rticont OWA practically paralyzed his possibilities of securing farm labor, and ruined half of the farm tenants of thc nation. And even though wo may oppose this advancing лvave of socialism, yet are not tho moneyed intcr- est.s largely rc.Mponsible for it Take for in stance, the manufucturer'of elcctric power. Ь it Jiot, a fact that thc cxees,4ivo rents charged by utilitie.s companies, and the fact that they have a monopoly and cim discontinue service im mediately, upon failure of the customer to pay on a tij)ccific day, has had a tendency to wrankle the feelings of the follow who has to fight com petition in his line, and then collect v/hat others ■tiVvo him, provided the debtors do not claim a ■homestead and personal property exemption, The press of the country and every other in fluence may cry out ai'ainst organized socialism ill America, but unless the moneyed interests- ot the nation are more considerate of the plight of llie average man and луотап, this Avave of Bociai;,.3m will continue to sweep over the coun try, and the next tiling we know, we shall have a •sentiment demanding public owmirship and pub lic operaliim so overwhulming t'liU it will lie im- po.ssibie lo overcome. In other word.4, there i.s one way tliat socialism and communism can lie chetlced in this nation, and only o;ie way, and that way lies in the control of the capitalists of America. The capitalists alone are in a position to let the general public see that, with every- -one doing his part, our present form of govern ment is the best government under which it i-s possible for a people in our state of civilization to live and be happy. ANOTHER MUMPED OFF John Dillinger, notorious outlaw, swaggered out of a moving picture show in an outlying dis trict of Chicago last Sunday night between two women. He met a fusiliifiL' of bullets from tho guns of fifteen of the government’s expert niarks- , men,’ and cruniplnd on the sidewalk before ho had .■'ime lo get his revolver into play. Thus came to thc end of the trail one of the most notorious outlaws that this nation has Ijeen pestered with since Jesse James. Dillinger wa.s disguised so that one not suspecting and not . thoroughly .'icquainted with his whereabouts, would, not have suspected him as the fellow on whose head the government had offered to pay a huge price. Just how the government'.^ agents knew he was in the theatre has not been made clear, and possibly never will be, but it is said that the Chief of the armed squadron, who was parked nearby the enti’ance of the theatre, gave a certain signal as Dillinger walked out, which doubtless indicated to other members of ■ the force that he was thc man, and he was not even given an opportunity to surrender. Department of Justice agents had» been shadowing this des perado for several weeks, nnd evidently waited their own best opportunity to make a complete job of it once and for all. Thus comes to a.n end one of the most colorful criminal careers in tho history of the countr.y. And, here is further argument to the effect that no one man is bigger than the laws of tho land, and should be con vincing proof to all who may be concerned, that when Uncle SiiUhgets your number, and gets af ter yoii, it is usually too bad sooner or later. It looks like other characters who might be tempted to follow in the footsteps of Dillinger, would remember this. —---------------------------------------------------------------------0----------------------------------------------------------------— — LET’S NOT LET NAPOLEON DO IT Miti-Sumlmer Lloyd George, war-time premier of Greav Britain, and one of the ablest statesmen that this generation has produced, says that the Hitler regime in Germany ia tottering. He thinks that the recent butchery which took placo in Germany wh'en upwards of a hundred juen.and women—some of them outstanding and promi nent—iwere mui;dered without an opportunity to bo heard, has 'had a tendency to weaken tho Hitler position in his own country. Wo hope he is right, and we hope that the people of all tbose European nations'dominated by dictators will soon come back to earth, and make up theii; minds that they are as capabic of governing themsoivoii as >they were a generation ago. The trouble, as someone has said, with us all,'this day and time is that tho weariness of .the depression has caused us to have a .disposi tion to let the other fellow manage the govern ment, provided he can do It with any degree of satisfaction. It is the tendency nf the avoragu person in America and Europe today to try to shirk the responsibility when it comes to running the government. As one writer says, the pre sent cry is, “Let Napoleon do it.” That is one trouble in this country. We want to “let Napo leon do it,” provided he can got us out of tho depression. But, sòme of us may find out in the future that these “Napoleons" are pretty tough task-masters v/hen once they become thoroughly intrenched in their positions. UNFAVORAHLE COMPARISON Carl Goerch, in his interesting magaaine, 'I'he State, says, that he is now opposed to any hiove- I TTiont to repeal, the Turlington Act in this state, lie says that his change of mind has been brought about by a sample of government whiskey brought into iNorth Carolina from other slates. He believes that our own good old boot leg liquor is of superior grade, and that, taking its comparative cheapness into consideration, and considering that along with the quality, he is afraid North Carolinians do not know a good thing when they see it. He is doubtless pretty near the truth of the matter. We have not had a great deal of experience with this government liquor, personally, but we have heard quite a number of remarks from those who have sampled it, and it seems to be the universal opinion that, compared with our good old bootleg brand, it is pretty tough stuff. Those who argue that business would have l)een belter iiad not the iioosevelt administration interfered should bo told lo go back to tiie con ditions existing Mai'ch 4, l!)ii3, and explain ,iust how tiie improvement would have come about, •stc-]) by slc]), from that day to this. They like to ¡’.kip over and forget those dark days of chaos and despair and apparently impending general collapse.—The Charlotte Observer. A political campaign is v.orth while, even if you lose. It’s the only way you can get so many people to hear you spout.—The Charlotte Ob server. . ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. All who are interested in Fork Church Cemetery are requested to meet there Friday, August 3, and help clean of same. Mrs. J. W. Spear, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end hero with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mrs. Odell Livengood accompanied her home to spend the. week, Mr. !MkI Mrn, Claronce Lagle and son, of Cooleemee, nnd Mr. Irvin Bailey, of Fork, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. ' Miss Mary Nell Jones, of. near liixby, apent Sunday with Misa Irene Jones. M r.. and Mrs. Brown Bailey, apent Sunday evening wit« Ml-, and Mrs. Alex Livengood. Mr.... and..Mrs...I, .iD.....Hondrix and family, of Spencer,- spent Saturday here with relatives and friends. Miss Ruth Jones spent a while Sunday evening with Mrs. Odell Allen and Miss Ruth Foster, of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent Saturday night with rel»^ lives in iD'avidson. Miss Ella Jarvia spent Sunday with Miss Alma Jones, of near Bixby. ' For twenty years wo have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Wall Equipped, or had «n wide n variety of atyJea .'ind ipricoa as wo now hft-ve. ' CALL US AT ANY HOUR , G. C. YOUNG & SONS urna FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law • * - MOGICSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Ci.vil and Criml- * * nal Court-a. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * JA 9 OB STEWART Atternny at Law . Moeksville, N. C. Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust i Company building OlHco phone......................................13ti Rosidenee Phono...........................14,0 Will Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksviile, N. C. Thursday, August 9th Annual Address By Rev. W. H. Frazier, D. D. President Qiieens-Chicora College . of Charlotte, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE Shivering with Chills Burning with Fever Stxre R elief fo r M alarial Don’t try liomcmnde treatments or mewfanRled remedies I Take thnt good oltl Grove’s T.astelcss Chill Tnnic. Soon you will be youvsclt again, for Grove’s Taste less' Cliill Tor.ic not only relieves the symptoms of Mali'.fia, but destroys thc infection itself. The tasteless quinine in Grove’s Taste, less Chill,Tonic kills tho Malarial infec tion in the. blood while the iron it con tains builds ui> the blood to overcome the effects of tlic disease and fortify against further attack. The twofold effect ia ab solutely necessary to the overcoming of Malaria; Besides being a dependable rem edy for Malaria, Grove’s Taateless Chill Tonic is also an excellent tonic of general use. Pleasant to take and absolutely harmless. Safe to give children. Get a bottle today at any store, Now two sires—SOc and ?1. 'The ?1 site contains 2'A times as much as the SOc slie and gives you 3S% ¡more ior your money, LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now make# a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor ch'air 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 pepple. And thé price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. Thursday, August 2, I.O-'W THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,:N. C. Meet Your Friends At The 56th. Annual Masonic Picnic, Moeksville, N. C., Aug. 9 siiaHBHffiMaHaMaMffiHEMSHaMaMasiiaMEMEMKHEMBHaMnHawatMSHKiasHKiHaMnMEWKiiiaiHHHKKSMaMBHEHKMEMisMaHHMXHaMnMKMBMKMOTHKHSHaMSMaHBMEHnKisMEHaMaMEMEMaHKMaHRMSHaMaMHHKMEHBHBMJiHa» Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Class From Orphanage At Night. Б4EMSiивMss в в(KlвияивD35?ИИD3vnглкиксз и щ иrráИВ&flГ'*Í3кивики ИВD3ВViВWВ Of Course You Are Coming To The 56th Masonic Picnic Everybody Should If You Have Time And The Opportunity Visit Our Store Make use of us by leaving your packages and parcels here for safe keeping. We Will Be Glad To Serve You At “THE STORE OF TODAY’S REST” Mocksviile Hardware Co, PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE 1 в SiЫвtX!В0Ü Use Attend The “Mocksville’s Best” Flour For your Picnic Cakes and Bread Manufactured By HOIIII-JQiSIOIIE CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Vi5S'mS5ccв в1X1вI»iaсовm в »]в вт'.вБОВ1И1ВВ{|.•й В В[»IВ PICNIC At Moeksville, N. С. On Thursday, August 9th AND Help A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery Martin Brothers MOCKSVILLE, N. C. в в(ЮвN3caв1И1вNв1X1вWвБОв в со?í\К!ЯиволвDaКСЭВW•íi; ПВсзвБЗВмвывмвтнвNВ Enjoy The Picnic I Be Sure To Purchase Your PICNiC SUPPLIES and GROCERIES From I. Silver & Brothers 5c-10c-$1.00 Store В№1В№1ВIXIВD4 §§ MSSм В В WINSTON-SALEM, N. С. C A N SAVE YOU MONEY . . . by order of Prés, Roosevelt Lumber Prices Reduced Drastically! Lumber Prices Are Lower Davie County should not hesitate to show their appreciation of these lowered prices, and start any contemplated building im provements at once. Buy, build, remodel to relieve unemployment in Davie Gour,ty and make business better for all times. Caudell Lumber Co. вNВMВ«I В в ,С{1 и со 1Ш Pay Us A Visit While Attending The i ' ■ ' 56th Annual Ma-sonic Picnic GET A NICE FAN FREEI \ . Plenty Good Ice Water The Coolest Store in Davie County E). L. Pardue Co. « W E C A N SAVI. iwu „ ------------------ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. a | |иаиаиаиЕианаианаиаиаимаиаиаи»аианаиЕнаиаиаиаиаиа4ииаиаиаиаиаиаианаяаиакаиг^иаиЕИЕИЕиаи=ИЕИЕИЕ.иаиаиаи|!наиаиаиаиаиаиаианЕиаиаиаиаиаиамаиаиЕиаиаиаиаиаиаяа|; I . ___ Ц __ж s-ям-аг e - ü . -»-ss. -вчавM«ивMв в ,в¡явЛйв{ЛвDaв1И1всав всовDiв Е. р. FOSTER J. Р. green и Foster & Green BUYERS AND GINNERS OP COTTON We take this method of thanking each and everyone of our many friends and patrons for their loyal cooperation and support during the past season, and assure you that we are in position to render you even better service this year than before, and therefore invite you.,to call on us at any time. Wo want to buy, or gin, your cotton, and pay tha highest market for same. ’ , в в в DO В 1Я В М В Da в Da вD3' вCflв и к Da в Da в Da в в сз в вBûüBfV] BRING US YO,UR COT'f.ON AND YOU AVILL GET TOP PKICBS, AND T^E VERY BES'I' SERVICE We Thank You - We wish to take this means of extending our moat sincere thanks to the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties for their -)atronage and support during the past. Our farmer irienfls have been loyal to us, and wo wish you the very best to be had. IWe mnnufacture and handle the very best lines of feed flour and moal to- bo found anyv.’hcre, using altogether, whenever possible, Davie county products for the manu facturing ot our flour and feed, and therefore when you patronize this institution you can rest assured that you ARB GETTIING DAVIE COUNTY P/RODTJCl'S. We Wish also to extend you a hearty welcome and a special invitation to attend the Masonic Picnic, Mocksviile, N. C„ August 9th. THE DINNER The Masonic Picnic Dinner is always good, but we can help YOU make it BET- I TER. Just Phone ill and В WeUl Deliver The Goods Foster .& Green | Milling Co. Near Sanford .Motor Co Mocksviile, N. C. MEET US AT THE PICNIC F. K. BENSON, Manager Mocksviile, N. C. в PHONE 111 Moeksville, N. C. к ■■ . Й . и , "?сзрс11йса''1У''чнвиЕИйияижни511Г5:згззнвми0аг?н.ви.ч111ксавкквакивиЕИК[.]аивикиаийс^ЕНй1взяииииивнвикиаииикмгг1!аяианйИйикивиаиэ;|)заиасаЕики!ЕМ • i M errv-go= R ouna, i^ erris w h e e l a n a u m e r K id es •*' ™ „^¡¡^щинияианвизиаиксзйсаЕинваЕиимававсоаищиЕивннвазикнанЕмаиЕ^коаннкивсаЕоакиЕивийгвЕнаооЕЕаанаианЕСЗксзкгзЕЕзвнЕиаиаиазнйнам „ _ E qoin G TO LOOK FOR YOr ' 'IV i. I i. i| i t jj, IÎ p :I, ! iI Hi'íñi ¡Í l ' liï I ' “ ' ï f ' ' if ,1 ì 5‘ I I : i- i ■ / i I IliI, > il 5*» ‘t ’ r i '■I ; и j II Й I' ■ i ■ i; ‘ iv: B A C K Р.лг;».,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, August 2, 1904 Meet Your Friends At The 56th, Aenoal Masonic Picnicj Mocksville, N, C., Aug. 9 HatpnDSEHSMffiMffiMEKiaMKHRMKtaSMSSMKKISCJEHKMSHSMEDilSMKMEMEMEDaHMKMSMHMKMHMEiaaKiEMffiMKWHMEMaKiaMEMSSfJSHaDJSmSCaSHSMESMSKSMaCJSCSHCSEMEMSMB Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Pienic Dinner, Concert By Class From Orphanage At Night. ®MKMa5iBH3HSHBHaHKMaMKMaHaMSiMKtiiKMaMEHSMEHKH3HKMHM!SMaHBMEMaiMHSMEMBMSMEMKMEHSMSMEMaH3i!JEHHHEMEM3MHMSMHKMaMisHEMaMKMaM3MKMaMffiMKiiiBMEMSMCfl Ua ' " 35K ^ ___ S M H F r t f T K « s _ -V ----------------------------------------For The Picsiic Dinner We have a complete line of staple and fancy groceries at today^s lowest prices. Fresh meats of all kind and just as fresh as can be found anywhere. We slice bread without extra cost. iU GROCEliY S lliKET MOCKSVILLE, N. C. sgкг»esNs 3 MN й 23 СЭ as WELCOME * To The Masonic Picnic Compliments Of Campbell-W alker Funeral Home«1» Telephone 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 20c 20c ss '¿S SS HsMs toя и Be Thrifty and spend the difference at | i SS DO HY POWER GASOLINE the Picnic. и ÌÌ ÜИ Sä(И1SюS3 !И1ЧК1ss1»гг!Я г SERVICE: You will be agreeably pleased « with our service. Road Tire Service, Bat- | tery, Vulcanizing, Washing, Greasing. | Car Door and Windshield Glass, Also Car Adjustments and Repair Service. Our stock of Gasoline, Kerosene, Oils, Greases, Tires, Tubes, Batteries and Ac cessories are as complete as you will find in Mocksville. Horn Service Station COSÎи&ий;MSì:îtüR»ЯViÿàC9SäMæ:co\iSNк ÏSсоss ñ я ■ iuuunsvibbb, IN. C. I Mocksville, N. c'. I i Everybody Invited " я The Biggest Event of the year is the 56th Annual Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, N. C., Thurs., Aug. 9 Lumber Prices Reduced When In Need Of Good Building Material Come To See W. L. Moore Lumber Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CO C3 я BEAyiY, SAfETY, COMfORT, and SPEED Combined In The NEW FORD V-8 The V-8 Motor holds ALL records in the water, the sky and on the land. Get the thrill by driving the Ford V-8 Picnic Day. The Ford V-8 will do everything the others advertise—and th en some. Try them. Sanford Motor Co. For A Good Time Come To The Picnic For A Good Dinner SEE, US Give us your order for 1 Picnic Hams Pickles I Cured Hams Mayonnaise ■■ Sweet Meats Flavorings And everything to make the dinner good. JBX)RD DEALERS SINCE 1913 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. &3ssC3•aMш:DO'äi'»йMгHз:HаHSB»8 We Deliver Casey^s Store Й -----I Phone 95 Mocksville, N. C, 1|наиа«Е«.«аиа.,— й You Can Enjoy The Big s \r___ a - . ® K!VS IиæDO.SSМSS00ascoss&3ss,cosssosГ-0sscoss09ss ssco22DOки33co« You Can Enjoy The Big Masonic P^nic If Your Automobile Isipfuipped With VULCO CORD TIRES Guaranteed 12 Months A few 4.50x21 Tires at $4.75 While They Last We carry a big' line of Tires and Accessories. All Kinds Of Repair Work. Come to the Picnic Thursday and visit us at any and all times. Good Work and Quick Service is our motto. Mocksville Motor Co. GAS and OILS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ss CO ss ss ca co сэ co ss ss Make Your Arrangements Now To Attend The Annual Masonic Picnic, August 9th. For Any Sheet Metal Work Such As Tobacco Flues, Eave Trough, Tin Roofing And Dairy Utensils, Made Or Repaired, See H. C. Meroney The Tinner Successor to W. A. Weant MockBvillo, N, C. Ьй SiCO• a CO CO Щ-ssCOss ca BUY NOW Before Prices Go Higher This is the last month that you can I»!a и я-..........-.w. mai, yuu can buy cotton goods at ^ todays low price. It must go higher. Buy NOW and SAVE w MONEY. We havo a complete stock of prints, voiles, white broadcloth and other cotton goods to select from, now for winter use at the old price, be higher. Buy Our next stock w ill | iruasWe have a wide assortment of shoes for tho whole family u and our advicc to yon is to buy now ancl save money. The % no.w fall stock will be higher. a titiiBuy Your Flowr Before Prices Go Up. | i asWc have 50 barrels of good flour to aell this week at w $3.50 Per Hundred J. Frank Hendrix iMOCKSVILLE, N. C.g • s - ......................’ .......... I . Ktt.i2WHcssDaHDaac3SB!BKiEKiEC3SKaMEKiBMEK!EMEMBc-aEMEiiaaMSMSMKMEiJiiKtSaMKiiDEMEMSDaEHKoaEt3KtaaMKi!3EC5aTJSMEtasMSKiatiiEMEKaKi3C'ffiMKMpiiawpfLTO ® Merry-go-Kound, Ferns W^heel And Other Rides EMSKSKaHEMKKiaKiEHSMacjEHEKscjEisaiiascaKcaEHEtaKMEWKMaHaRiaMaKiBMKMKMSMKDaEUEixisiiaEMaMKMKiiJSKiKMBMKMEHEHSMEMEcaaiBcaKMKDaaiiaBMBMHMKKis? WE ARE GOING TO LOOK FOR' YOU I', I>avle County’s Best Advertising Medium ••tHE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVI^THB BJBST FOR THE SUBSCRIPBR AND ADVERTISER” Mocksville Kead By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PUItPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PI>AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 6G MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST .16, 1934 , .No. 41 Thousands Attend Masonic Picnic At Clement Grove lypical picnic /lay of clouds , UR. JOHN WILLIAM RODWKbL, ■1,1(1 sunshine marked the fifty- sixth annual Masonic Picnic held ;it Clement Gi'ove on last Thurs day,. Au'gust 9. Between 7 ant| S thousand attended the picnic iiifiiiy coming from distant towns, and the large crowd of both day and night Avas capably handled by two traffic officers, C. R. Adams and W. M. Nail. The a^. PASSES AWAY Funeral Largely Attended Dr. o^ohn William Rodwell, pro minent and beloved Mocksville phy.sician, passed away at the MISS GERTRUDE HENDRICKS REV. .1. M. HAVMORE BECOMES BRtDE OP GRAHAM HOLDING .MEETING R. MADISON ; \ AT 'KAPTIST CHURCH In a ceremony marked by dig- Revival services began nt the nity and simplicity, Misa Ger- Baptist church on Wednesday trude Aline Hendricks, attractive' evening, and will continue daughter of Mr. and Mr.s. E. G. through August 26th. Rev. J. M. Hendricks, became the bride of Haymove, of Decatur, Ga., a well- Graham K. Madison, at the home known Baptist evangelist, will do! _________ of the bride’s parents in Clement the preaching, and C. B. Mooney . .r> w ir uniM AI,T PN ~ Cre.st, on Wednesday morning, will conduct the singing. Services t ‘ lliViTMTAL' August 15th, at 9 o’clock, with 'will be held cach evening at 8 '________^ Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, pastor ol o’clock, and next week there will; wfio,,« a lion r,1 well-the Baptist church, perfoming'also be morning services at 9 , Charlie W>lson Allen, 51, ell the ceremony. The living-room o’clock. A special feature of the .known farmer of the Smith Grove where the vows wore, spoken was morning meetings will be the community, died at tho Baptist effectively decorated with baskets junior choir of children of junior jjogpital ¡n Winston-Salem on Will Correspond With Rate Charged For County Exhibit of gladioli, zinnias, asparagus'and intermediate ages. Rev. Mr. '-‘•iy* Charlotte Sanatorium on Sunday! and other cut flowers, an Haymore is a grandson of Rdv. morning, Aug. , o- niorning, August 12, at 6:40, af- dress of the morning was ably, ter an illness of several weeks, delivered by Dr. W. H. Frazier,'aged 68. The death of this be- pic.sident of Queen’s-Chicorn Col- „evolent man has cast a gloom e^e, Charlotte, who w'as intro- ,, . , . , , by Atiornoy Jacob Stewart. ^M.,,.ic was furn.hed by the Er- Ìt? for over thirty year.s.»......I n„,i 1„, He was born in Warren countywin Band of Cooleemee, and by a chapter of fourteen girls and boys from the Oxford Orphan age. The picnic would not be com plete without these bright-faced, appealing children for whose sake it is annually carried on. A on Nov. 19, 1865, and was the son of John William Rodwell and Mary Pryor Rodwell. He graduat ed in 1896 from the College of artistic floor basket being in Dan Haymore, of'Mount Airy, lowing an operation for appendi- front of the mantel where the who was a beloved minister of the citis a week ago. I'he deceased bridal party stood. Just before Baptist church for many years,|-^vus the soil of W. Gaston Allen the ceremony Miss Eva Call, ta-;and ia woll remembered here.'^j^,j Julia Bowden Allen, Icnted musician, played "Vene-'Rev. T. Gilmer Proctor, pastor of tian Love Song” fNevin), and the church, extends a cordial in-, «"i', I'" “Melody of Love (Enirelman), vitation to members, of the othei Grove consolutated sdhool. Ihe while "Träumerei” (Schumann)*churches and all other friends to su rv ivin g family consists of his v/as softly sounded during the‘| attend these services. We hope ¡father, his wife, Mrs. Fannie ceremony, and the Wedding'that our town and c o m m u n ity j^ H e n three sons, Glonn,, . Marches of "Lohengrin” and Men- will be greatly benefited by this , Fuirene Allen threo!?^'" * delssohn were used as the bride meeting which, is now in pro-. wmi.,w,o county nt I The Davie Record says: "Prices of printing under the Graphic Arts Industry Code havo been in creased from 26 to 100 per cent.” Well, this ought to please the v Record edltorN very wtll as It seems (hat they have many dif’ ferent kinds of prices for adver tising run in that sheet. . A fow years ago, if we remem ber correctly, wc figured th«i numbei' of inches of a county tax report p^u'bllshed'in tho Re cord, and compared it with tho amount of Idolli'rs and , cents , which they , received for tho printing of samb, and found that Physicians and Surgeons, of Bal- «nd groom entered artd after the gress. timore, Md., and came to Cana, ceremony. Those present ,w,<iro .Davio county, in June 1895 to,members of the two families and delicious and bountiful dinner,' j^jg. professon. He was “ f«"' elose friends. The bride the like of which is found only „„n.ried on August 11, 1896, to «»d groom entered together, and on this occasion, was a great fea- QuHla Emily Cain, of Cana/ there were no attendants. Her BUSINESS WOMAN’S СШ01.Е HAS 'MEETING daughters,. Mrs, Carl Williams, a rate of, around 60 cei^ts an Mrs. Polly Daniel and Mias Mild-jinch for the said report when nt red Allen, all of the s a m e c o m - same time ^their advorciaing munity, three brothers, W. W. be. about’ 1 All cents per inch. You remember . ,,, , , Allen, of Salisbury, Floyd Alleni nov.’spapar I’aisod lure the day, and the R. C. costume was a-becoming" navy of t L ^ S S ia ^ Z x m r i r v mit ^^i'cain^' about it at the time , it Lee JUding. Devdces aeroplanes surviving family con- blue ensemble with white accès- with M ssÎ ’’«Ppened-and when we. ,ques- and other amusements furnisheddaughters,'sories. which set off her blonds, j ' ^ ^ even- W- B. Allen, of Davie, Mrs. G. L'. 'tioned them about it the Rocord entcitainment foi many. At the Mrs. James W. Dickerson, of beauty, and her corsage was with Miss Mildred Woodruff C r a v e n , o f M o c k s v i l l e , M r s . H e n r y Editor could give us only ono .lh«r, Orforil iitttinilinB tho 4>s««,b"lne Cl»rlra Ko.Iw.ll D M .Iiui'intendunt of the Oxford Or-,, pbamige, Mrs. C. K. Proctor, Miss ‘erson, .lames V/. Dickerson, Jr., , Louise Rodwell Meroney and ЛШОПК tne prom inent. M asons ’■“Ш f;'t-«‘-town .who were here c„ Mrs. Bettle v.rc Mr 0. L, Iiams, of Sum- ^ary, K. C„ 1er, b. C., formerly a chaii-mam MISSOyRI RELATIVES ENTERTAINED Mr. and Mrs. С the-day on Friday their gueatij Nanme Bessent and Dr M.._ С Thomas F. ^leroney, Jr., and the 1)аше1, Orphanage Phy.sH;ian.|,f„„^^^,. , ь,-other,ч: Among the prominent. Masons ^;„,,,ncr, of Rod- Mrs. of the Masonic Pi,cnic,Ja8tGi;and gdweirof'u'ttleton, N.'c., Hugh Master Leon Cash, Past Grand ,i,ofl,vell, of Warren county, and 'Master Peter Wilson, Mn Robert ■ E. Kodwell,' of Norlina, Shore ;and Rev. R. C. (Joforth, oi ^ с Winston-Salem, the latter .being I ,„3^ rites were held at the Worshipful Master of MoeksvS]]«. j, Main street on. both 'Lodge No. 184. At thi.s writing it is noti'i'jjjjj pos.sible to make an estimate the net proceeds, but this.will be .jj.jends^ published as soon as possible:. > and'Charles Madi- monn\an7‘win.4ton.Slilm apiin be sent to the Oxlord Or-jjjg^_ 1_ рго^усц. interment imanage arom the generoue .¡„ Cemetery,' and a She is a graduate 07 МосЬ;]Г{«’' 5;п^^ the church graveyard. Brothers :'- ’и seem., м .'.л. .......I n ...........“ pli.»s»»i aot-i« , ,. „ 1,,,,, ' f , -fw„ ,1|.. printing offices are violating! tho Н11.чй10ян СоПоко. anil liiw hold a tumnthiK l'oïi'oahmoaLa woi'o g o r v - ooaaoc) Hotod as palli,oarers, one mmtoi я codo, find i.io bootloi,'tempting position with tho l^vin-iCity Mo. gj] tor Company in Winston-Salem.^ Mr. Madison is the son of Mr.i and Mrs. T. J. Madison, of Jen-: nings, Iredell county, and ia a popular toachcr. Ho was edi iatod at Harmony High School and High Point College, and is a former member of the School facTiTty 'here. He has the floral tributes were „irried « «К- liecord isn’t ‘ akiirg ftny ^ by the nieces. Tho p lana for ^the ‘-•I'^nces ot going 0 jail._ Wo are funeral were held until a mea- ^ charge the_ priccs set sage from a brother, Floyd Allen, down m the graphic arts codc, of Iowa, came stating that he «"d when we arc forced out oi r Horn de. would aUend, Mr.'Allen arriving ^ appeal to theR. Horn <'e^, ^ (local welfare olfico tor some Rod! rightfully entcr'tarned at a s p e n d - here on Wednesday.Pallbearers were Elmer Allen, Cross flour,-a Iit,tle 'fat back, « Qlg. cow or two and plenty of cash tovu » ..« .V . Richard Allen, c ie - ‘=‘'w or w o an« pieniy 01 caan to nncluding, Mrs. Horn’s aunt, Mrs. Will e . }„ t,he picturc shows, patron- - been J X. Jenkins, of Kansas City, ^ the pool rooms and buy us a principal of Smith Grove consol-.M o „ Cooper Jenkins and M i s ./ ‘^mes ■ Humphi es, ^ idated school,'awd,is now head ot Hickman, of that city, Mra. ^ Mnrv ^imith Margaret rea.ding; the firstT?tirtninirfn*i nnfl „ _ _ . . , . . . . ciTnith ivinrv ^.mlгn. iviuikuh.«thi'ee pio of county. Mocksville and Davie MRS. REID SMITH, OP TEXAS, PASSES AWAY Mrs. Saliie Brock Kimbrough Smith, widow of 'Reid Smith, passed away at her home in Dal- lii.s, Texas, on Wednesday, Aug. 8, aged 66. I'he news of her (lo.'ith has brought'sorrow to a wiile circle of' relatives and fri- 'ciiils in .this county where she "a.s born and raised.'she Avaa the wealth of beautiful flowers testified of the high ..regard in which Dr; Rodwell was held. The isallbearevs -were-: .John IWGrand, Di-- Lester Martin, Dr. S. B. HalJ, Dr. S. A. Harding, Dr. E. Carr Choate and Dr. Speer Hording, and the honorary pallbearers were Dr. W. C. Martin, Dr. A. B. Byerly, of Cooleemee, and Dr. R. P. A-ndersott.. ' . We extend liur deep .sympathj to the bereaved family. son, of Statesville, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Ra.sh, of Union Grove, AIr.‘ ~ „ «mith. ' and Mrs. Espcy Madison, of Jen- ^*‘*-'SB|YTERIiW CIRCLE NO. 3 ___ nings, and Miss Ruth Hendricks,I ■ MEETS ,.. • J jyicCULLOUG-H REUNION of Winston-Salem. We .join their iliiughter of the late Dr. M. D. jSALLIE CALL AID „rur-r« Kimbrough and Mrs. Saliie Brockj SOCIEIY MEEfb iCimljrough, and spent her early! many friends in' wishing happiness. DR. WILLIAM LONG them,Circle ñ of the Presbyterian I ^ J,, T nevur, iiHu a certain price for any hries, ,fn,V Tii,nnita'*^‘'*‘d printing 01' advertising. Smith, Peggy fern th The records at the court house will disclose many different kind of prices charged by the inch for; the tax repoi-t published each. This is to cordially and urgent- year, but n<nv they are glad to 'Auxiliaiy met at the home of |y ¡„vn-g every (|oscendent of the have the Puntéis .. Code _ tp Í Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley.McCullough family from far and blame lor a part ot their high land Jane Bradley on Maple Ave. together with their friends ! '7 'J 'r''*" VM LONG 'nue on Tuesday evening. The.^^j,,, .^yjn jojn them i\t this, re-,' .VVc would like to call your at- 'TO LOCATE IHBRE chairman. Miss <Nell Holthouser, u„io„ four miles South of Mock- tention to an article which ap; presided, and the devotionals'gyiue ,at the McCullough Arbor Peared m ,this'newspaper on Feb- were led by Miss Jane Bradley. o„ Sunday August 19th, 1934. ¡ »'«a^ tne 5th, 1931 written by. . Davie of DV. H. F. Long, ofjThe Bible study in Mark, was iComo, everybody, let "»thing !'• Lwich^ have a copy if Statesville, will be interestisd to, held, and several topics • ■ ' ’ ' ............. Friends in Mocksville and know that, his son, Dr. William, discussDd, The ' hostesses served Long will locate in Mocks.:i51e to t,^pti„, .vatermelon during the'‘’‘S . c l L c u i i g f i t s practice his Pi'oiession He is a enjoyable social hour. The mem-' Sadfn graduate of Tutane University, bers present 'were': Misses Nell ^‘^»le M. aiclCLllough, Sec. New Orleans, and .served lira in (iHoIthouser, Fannie Gregory Brad- ' '"•' ji ,«1 c. IV n.,11 Airi cinpietv of terneshin in a New Orleans hos-'ley, Jane Bradley, liayden San- .h l-M o ^ S ili o L ie t S ‘^ 1 » i i r o i ,„„0 . « o ,»0 n ,.rr.0„ ......... D.nlol. S .d l, Hall they went to T'exris beWeen “lid 40 years ago i:n " a » 7 i L “ “ ' a , ; » ; : s S e v w . r - i * - ; « » , - « - » i » » . « PASTURES WANTED All, available pasture in Davio: within reason on to you would'like to see it. Just call- at our office for same. ’ ! ' ■ We believe that the Graphi^'- Arts Industry Cod«' is fair in - every particular, all printers aré, entitled to a fair profit on their , I goods, and at the same time bo ieiwifchin ,vnnan>i '"’ their pi'ices.— --------- u,* iiieii- prices.■. TM wnnriiM.ff D o - C o u n t v i s wanted to take care of This,„in our estimation, is very ............ "tV T iTarbison on Tuesday |lto Miss Edwina Habans Youiigs, Woodrull, lijlean „ i^u„(^h of GovWnment relief'well trtkep. care of in the code. T'exris between 35 ijMrs. E. 3. jievotionals!0? New Orleans. Dr. and Mrs. vis icattle which.is'to be received as We try to have a standard in-ice^go. M r, S m ith .,d ie d afternoon, w th the d « 01 i ^^¡1, „„.|ve h e r e on ^atur- one visitor, Hnlmi C p ^ . | ------- , • 1 --912 For. the past, being in charge ol Mis. D. t , Long ^ ^ .......... ............^----------------_ linr but she I over the busine.ss session, and -i'l helples- plans were made for the Court lu.i.^ ."’ithout complaint. One of Week dinners that the Methodist viiit u*'“’’ ®heek, ladies will serve at the March ■ ed her in Dallris about four house at that time. Mention was • Ml'S ago. There were no child- made of the Tom ThumblWedding •'I surviving, tho relatives who iwhicli the society will sponsor >-‘w<un being three sisters, Mrs, next month, this to be'under the tieorge Sheek and Mra. J. L. Klieek, of this place, Mrs. Klm- brough Furches, of Farmington, «lid five brothers, C. ts. Kim- *Jrough, oi Smith, GVove, J. W. Kimbrough, of Durham, J. A. direction of Miss Ruth Booe and (Mrs. E. J. Harbi.son, During tho enjoyable social jjeriod the hos tess served delicious cantaloup a Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell unti) they are settled. Dr. Long is a brother of Mrs. Howell. We ex- trnd, a Welcome to Dr. Long and hiii attractive bride, and wish him success in his work. AGRICULTURE CLASS GOES TO WHITE LAKE'devotionals were led by Mrs. Get). IBi’yan, after wliich several mem- ......- .. standard priceEarly as sufficient pasturage is[for all of our printing, and .W isecured. Cash rent, or fence|certainly charge' eveiTone the (building) will Ibe given a« payment same price for all kinds of ad- ____ ((for rent, if you have any pastures vertising and job> printing, We The Grace Clifford Circle, of iplease notify J. W. Cook, FERAjcven charge the county commi.s- the Baptist church met with ii,t Mocksville Court House. All sioners the same price that we Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor on Mon-'icattlo have been tested for T. B.j would charge John Doe, and we can prove this by the past re- c<»rds which are recorded at the county ;court house. Yea, "If Ignorance Were BlisR ’twould be folly tu be blistered." GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS. day evening, with the chairman,‘^md Abortion. Mrs. J. T. Angell, .presiding. The 1933 CLASS HAS REUNION The "Class of 1933 of the Mockaville High School met to- A truck of tлventy-five boys ox bers reviewed tho homo mission past present and future agricui- book, “The Word 6f Their Testi- “'';'''-;„r:"„:- bars nres^nt ture classes, and the teacher, Mr. Wiony,” and an examination will gether once again, in й happy re- la mo^. Mesdames L. H. Angell, left Monday morn-ibe given later. During the plea,-,, union at ¡Rich Park on Wednfls-! •......“‘uuiiii, Ul ijui.ium, d. “ -iwere: М18.Ч itutn йоо1^ rtinir for White Lake, in Eastern>anl social hour the hostess serv-..day evening,-c»d'served a deli- Kim brouglj, of W inston-Salem , A .'E ., J. Harbison,^Ollie^bt^^^^ м ’||Г.....пЧпя »«-Ьт-с >.h«v w ill snendi'ed assorted eandv. The m em bers ciouq ninnif. я.тп й г тчьп „Iodo M. Kimbrqugh, of this place, P- R. Kim))rongh, of Atlanta, ^ Another Bj^ter,, Mrs. John Sheek, 1 of Smith Grove, died In i'li's. Smith will be rememberedi.N 1. _ ' J t • 'i •- '1 - -- J- MANY ATTEND COLORED PICNIC SATURDAY thousand «olored pec- ?d. their, o.rinual educa- ; .picnic IfpM ,at .Clement Satwrday. ; ' Riding do- aerotiiarios.and,other amuseAl-' ' ■*, — ^ «»<iu,uviiur {iillUHG,W4.. oe r«.iw.uu»vw .x. i.. viM..»,.., *- .......’ Walter of thjs Rlace, will iNaylor,-and on« visitor, Mrs. H.iHolthouser, why were the “grade.ine.nts teMiid.tho a^^^^^ qno with .affection..by a numb« 5n;M^ry Heitm№ an* days-there also.,-: ,.W. Ructor, of, Sanford., Fla., mothers" ,of. the class. „ were well patronized.IOavie,coupty. ’ - .1 Shaw ah*'Kathenca Harbison., ■ I V i « « 't i '}ЩÎ - *’-,5 :м '! ièii ' i lwK'i ! . ''-í. i el ’i ^ 'i 4 I I ‘ lü'f I’ * К » Î• 'Ч', )w) i ' o f Ì t -n, ' i'l .. : ■#.í‘ t ' Щ !'- ,'í;, . ' I :¡ '1.,^ 1 г I ' '- и ' í »I, .4i' f} Л' ••! ;■ . ‘I ! 'i. I ■ " .w iüi ■ m i: I- Faec 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SASSAFRAC RIDGB -ITEMS COTTON FARMERS WANT CROP CONTROL CONTINUED Mister Eclitur: Lnyiii' byu ia most aii over' D. W. Wntltina, assistant; clilei. lierebouts, liit is, {iii” ever'l)otiy n of the AAA cotton section, tnld turnin’ of ther atenchuns to tho visitors attendinfi Farm and diloness of the honist-to-gosih ^ Summer, sich as pitslnn' liosa , , . shoes, hanging’ out around the Production control is essontml to store an' post office a swapin'’tlie permanent prosperity of ajfri- yarns, yes-siree an’ a goin’ swim-culture. in’ down to ol’ man Bailey’s mill The AAA reduction programs ex-pond, that is what of ’em ain’t ^j^ergency measures, he married an' got a bettcn nine , , ,,, , tenths to tell 'em when they can Probably will be re- go, likewise when they can’t. vised a great deal before a long- Mo?t c-yerbody herebouts has time program is offered the bin attendin’ of tliat thar big American farmers, meetin’ what I writ you about- the same you know what was ft THE oiTHER CKILDRRn Nanny says She’s mended children’s braces Washed their faces Tied Ihcir l.nces For many and many u yeur. Nanny says She’s seen a score of placus, . Airs and graces, Measle cases Before she settled here. So, Whenever we are naughty Nanny says to us: “The Potter twins were srood as gold 'Before they were a fortnight old; ' Aceordina to a nature-writer, a' certain tropical fiah can nau seate its fellows 'by ejecting an inky fluid. What a war-ioveUat it would make!—Puucb Summer Specials! Large Sample Line Notions at Extra Special Values. It will pay you to look over our stock of liresses, Dry Goods and Shoos before you buy. Dresses ............. 69c and up , , Chaldrens: Wash Suits ,19c up Novelty Tams .... 10c and up Men’s Straw Ilata $l 'und ?2 .values, now ....................... 79c ' PLAINT OF THE PRESENT- DAY BARD Men’s Shirts G9c to 89c Men’s Suspenders, 39c val. now ...................................19c Men’s Summer Pants 97c uv Men’s Pajamas ipl.5o value, now .......'................................. 97c Men’s Colored Border Hand kerchiefs ........ 5c each Men’s Work Pants ........ 79c Men’s Sport Shoes, Black and White, "also Tiari and Brown ......................... .$1.98 Potatoes.............25c per peck Sug.ar, 5 lbs ...........'...... 2Sc Mixed Candy ............. 10c lb. Salt, 100 lbs....................... 98c 1 15)', Box Crackers ........ 14c 2 lb. Box 27c 3 lb. Box 88c Come To See Us When In MockavUle. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. It was of old among the poet’s duties, When some fair maid had taken him by storm, ' ' 'I’o,tabulate the damsel’s various beauties In somo poetic form. No arduous lot was his; it littlo mattered In what queer terms he painted his adored ^0 long us she waa still diacroet- I ly flattered. His public, still unbored. But when, her bloom decayed. It seemed too silly Further to claim her mouth was like a rose, ’.I'o keep comparing with tho vauniod lily Her now less lovely nose. She would admit that all those charming stories Had served their day and now had better stop; blighter Who drops one by mistake! Yet this I will say for my hum ble Mary: Her faults at times have driven me near dispair. But, bleas her heart, she has the sense to vary The color of her hair. —Punch A WARDROBE DILEMMA Daily in vain doth Esmeralda din In My ears with vehemence that .al most hurls That I must renovate my store of linen (Or, as sho curtly puts it, buy some shirts); My cuffs are frayed, my collar- banda are tattered, My fronts (and other portions) far from good, And every button has long sinco been scattered Around the neighborhood. 'I’ime was I would have made a due provision 0 £ haberdashery without a care, But now I cannot come to a da- eiaion for it has been demonstrated I The little" Humpreys went tu bt*! “tu№er s'id°Buckeye Run, yes- time and again that u n o r g a n iz e d ; Directly Mrs. Humphrey siud; siree, an’ they' bin a havin’ of a farmers, have but little show in i right smart time over thar too, the .voiid or organization in .liav, '„*■ shore aa kraut, cause thev was liv« nientv of chicken thev war an' " ^ ^ Montagues of Langley (■„■itn fots of Buii-yearlin' beef, water- Surveys made in many sections It didn’t matter what they ate, miilyuns fer the takin', an' a fell- They never made a fuss.” ev could git a genevous cha^v of »^hat nearly all the growers who oh! Ji^ es and me, we simply store backer fer the astin’, he cooperating |with the A hate could, most any time, but I tell receiving benefits 'fhe Montagues of Langley Gate, you. Mister Editur, you orter a-P‘'y™e"ts want tho programs bin thar on the brealdn' up day, continued. Nanny says yes-siree, cause hit seemed as There haa boon some agitation She's folded chiklven's dvosHos, how ever-body, likewise ever’- in certain quarters, he said, for Combed thoir tresses, body’s little bruthor, yes-siree abandoning tho Bankhead act Cleaned their messes an’ ever’body’a maiden aunt Avai and tho AAiA programs, but it For many and,many a ywir, out fer all what war in hit for is largely the work of non- Naniiy says ’em, an’ ever’bod.v, hit seemed cooperating growers and inter- She’s Known some grand addni.s.s- like, had a brayin’ mule, a fight- e.sts which profit most when cot- os, in' dawg an’ a cryin’ baby, an' ton prices aro low. Marchionesses, ol' Bruther McCorcum he kep a The cooperating growers have Young princesses preachin', ho did, about that thar earned their payments, ho said, Before sho settled here, man named Samson, tho .same and it would be unfair to them So, what lived away back yande. to deprive them of the.ve pay- Whenever wo are naughty maybe mojit a' hundred years ago, ments by discontinuing the pro-1 ' Nanny suys to ua; an' fo’k.s .said could lift purty gram. He also pointed to- the do- "The daughters of thp late I.ord nigii as much to a hand-stick as nioralization of markot.s thau! Box Bill Surkeys, but couldn’t stand would follow the increase in pro- Woke up us punctually as clock»; fer a purty woman any more’n duction should all restrictions be'They only son, of Major Key me an’ you. Blister Editur, noi removed. ¡'I’ook senna at the age of thi'ui': siroo, nor couldn’t fight wuth.a Ho said the talk about ,un- 'And whereas Gharles, the Diiia' cent lest ho had a drink of sour favorable, weather reducing tho! of Prime, wine an’ the jaw-ibone of a haint crop all that is necessary ia 'Disliked a bib nt breakfast-timo fer a weapun, an’ Bill Surkoy.s without foundation. Aa a matter ¡The Pomeroys of Pewter Sti'oct, ho .says as how the fellor mout of fact, tho carryover for thi.s No matter what thoy wore to uat a bin alright in his time an' vnnrH-iii i.« ni-f.Mtiii in nnn nnn ! Ti,n„ never made a fuss.” you detest to , . , , ui i/uu carryov permost in hia diaposishun , a 'Xhe Pomeroys of Pewter atrcot heap of times, yes-sivoe, an' >vhilo jt' will take another year or Deacon Josh Wilson war a pray- curtailed Iproduction to in why ol man Jim Hardy what’s tho large surplus most blind he spat backer juice has piled up from previous inter Square _Bixter’.s high top- ed hat, ho did, an’ that thar ------------------------------------ meanest boy of Cy’ Watsons he One final ode—on "Autumn’s About th'e tint that it were wiso mellower glories—” ' to wear; iAnd he could let it drop. i, who of old could always find a pattern Not such our fate, whose nymphs To crown my toilet v/ith unfaU- prefor to garnisli ing skill, ’ * Thuir drooping graces with cos-i>jo\v go accoutred like « ui4 umgnt in nis time an'year will be around 10,000,000 ' They never г place, liow-.4om-over he doubts if bales, only 3.000,000 bales short I Now, wouldn’t i,V„' “P" of the highest carryover on re- 1 meet metic aid And build a loveliness no years can tarnish, A charm that may hot fade. Still must we hymn, though Love no longer fire us, T'heir changeless beauty through the unsparing years— A theme with which the Muses who inspire us Have, long been bored to tears. Still, still, a task that never can grow lighter, •Our strawlcss bricks we must I forever make; 'And woe botide the miserable a very slattern For fear of 'choosing ilii. The task may not be difficult for others, But it is one I cannot face with ease Now that 00 very many of my brothers Announce their politics with a chemise; I should be peeved, my anger would be hearty To find the color that I had preferred Proclaimed mo as tjho member of a party Of which I had not heard. —Punch ......................- Trade with tho Merchants that I'takenod ^n got to Squeozin lit- advertise In tho Entororiso tie Mary Celli, he did, on the sly, —------------------------—------------ but ol’ Bruther MoCorcum , hb war a watchin', yos-siroe, an’ soon ’em a nockin’ nn’ a carryin’ on, he did, an’ ’lowd in his clos- in’ remarks as how we ortcr le'avli our sprayin’ machinos, likewise honoy Sfiuooiiora lo ihome ’til we got ’em patented, yes-airoe Mis ter Editur, an’ when ,he sod that, they warn’t mor’n forty cupplcs "est about like ’em what giggle,d 'an’ turned rod, they did. Reckin’ as how them’a about all 'fer tihis time, only while w’o air about hit maybe I mout as well ast what times of the moon as well 'as under what signs of the zodiyack doea you'ns over to town plant yer fall taters so as they don''t git dirt inter ther eyes an’ can’t see how to come up? Yourn fer news, ■ Jimmie. India’s efforfcii to decrease the number of women who Kvorked underground in mines have re sulted in a decrease of one- fourth in nine months. While a fow tobacco and cotton growers are found who have planted a amall excess in acreage above thdir contracts, each of fender ia eager to correct the mistake and come within thi, hounds of his allotment, find measuring parties sent out by county agents. — Punch Unnmious approval of the Bankh,ead and iKerr crop control acts was expressed by farmei's attending tho annual Farm nml Homo Wook oxorciaos at State College last wook. HUSTLING FOR BUSINESS takej energy, so smoko it Camel when “low.” Soon fatigue and lrritabi,(!ty go...bcc,iiiiiR , Cumcis restore your flow of energy. Steady smoking? That's O.K.I Camel’s costUet tobaccos do not upset the nccves. Gei a LIES wiih a Camel Your Moneys Woi'tA/ W h e n you buy DIxIs Crystal« Sugar tn the original cotton bag, you know that you ara 0«tting FRESH sugar, PURE sugar, and augat rvlinsd undsi tho MUA h y Amuiioan labor. rVLL V/EIGHT GUARANTEED Thursday, August in, 193, 1 ..„ihv. August Ißj 1'Ш' ^ a a d 9 b jl Ißettf leali William J. Scholea InACKACíIES IN WOMEN ¡я a disposition on the of mo.st Avomon to ascrib« ckachcs from Avhich thoybacksuffer to a'bnorma-nomtiioniy les of the pelvic organs. In ,n few cases, lies elsewhere, THE BANDITS many (IFrom the Chinese) After I had talked for hours with Hsu Feng, When I had sipped the last of many fragile cups Of ‘dclect.i.ble tea, I placed my poems in their saf- from silken sack And sought th® moonlight street. "How atiU it is and peacoiul," he said, “for your home- going!" .And I, But is it not excellent isc BO however, the u i of Police ia here in quite a number of dia- ( trenchant and wise lers in which backache is That he has cleansed the city of ut the most distressing of all ] crime symptoms. _ Hence, when a >So that thia obscure and worth- iiin complaina of backache | pogj. walk ut night poiiiti! .should be ,consider- 'without: moic.station?” ^ 'Then wo bowed '3 llie backache due to trouble I door waa ahut lie back itself, or—is it symp- And I departed, patic Ilf trouble in some other' ; of the body? Local Cause.i of Backnchcs \ ratiier large percentage of, When ;kache.s are caused by myositis two fierce mon flung them- tion of muscles) nnd the! solvea upon me. Ill w most pronounced In thc.^y body was shaken as fierce all (if the back because here "^ogs shake rata, muscle masses are largest arms were wrenched, atrcssos to which they. ^’obe torn and my sack of poems taken from me. “Undoubtedly,”-1 thought, "these mon are robbers Who have been overlooked by our indefatigable police.” low and the had not disturbed the shadows of many streets I hoard feet running the subjected .greatest. be the common back is i'ho spine itself may t of the trouble. A lise of pain in thè 10 J ro-iliac strain. Tho aacro- ,c iioint is formed by the ^ ‘■'o^^ed thinking when I felt 1,1 with the spine, and this ia | “ ^^nee in my back ijeci to disorders from many|'^*^'^ heard a voice hiss jrce.s. I tlit'” in my oar, iVrtliritla of the spine is a fre- ;nt cause of backache and re aiu few people who havehad .some arthritis in t h is p^ben my finger-nails were mca- In fact this has a very "Ban- I will not recount my experience in the night goal 1011. in lacc inis nus a iihtc bearing on the occurenco many diseases of the intei'nal ■an.“). iVo must not overlook tuber- |i)3is of the spine as a factor backaches, especially in girla j'oii/ig women. Icniutc Causes of Backacho hen a careful examination losett nothing wrong with tho itself w'o have to consider (liffcront disorders that re- |!y cause backache. 0 renioto causes are entirely sured And m y toe-prints taken on rioe- ipaper. I confess that I was frightened. I deplore that my arms are still black with the twista of mis understanding. But the incident is ended. The honorable Chief of Police has sent for me And has given me a carnation and scented my hair; He has returned my poems Ofte'njA'i'l ho has apologised. 'Can I do more on my part than work of makingi the program in teresting and entertaining. Club leaders sought to make a more vivid impression .on the young people’s minds by keeping them on the alert. Classes and lecturers wero based on problems uppermost in the club members' minds. 'Phe lessons studied were of the kind they can put into practice dur ing the coming years. Of parti cular significance were the de monstrations showing efficient and effective ways to go about different tasks. Many of entertainments were oi an instructive nature. T'he play by tho Gaston county group Friday night depicted tho begin ning and development of 4-H club work in North Carolina. I'Tours about tho*^ papital build ings gave the boys and girla a new conception of thoir' Stato government. 'I'hc^ games, tended to develop a spirit of coopera tion and comradeship arid to bring out tho ability to lead others in social and group acti vities. Before leaving for their homes, many of the club members^ ex pressed regret that tho s'hort courae could not last longer and hope that they may bo among those to attend next year. Hoke and Harnett farmers were among the ‘first to fill out and sign their applications for cotton allotments under . the Bankhead Act. Twelve communities in Orange county have prepared data for having rural electrical lines placed for serving tho farm homea of each community. LET US DO YOUll JOB WORK 1 —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. THE mOCKSViLLE ENTEUPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. looked. I recently saw a case ^ iiborculosia of both kidneys proclaim the courage luid been under treatment oxtol the court.soy imonth.s for himb.igo. O ther,Of the ])olice of fy disea.ses that cause back- are pyelitis (pus, in tho kid- ,4t(ines, kinks in tho tubes III.' I'rom the kidnc.vs to tho к'г, lumors and, floating kid- city? tills ancient W, K. S. in Punch CLUB SHOUT COUIfSE WAS WELL A'I’TKNDKI) AUSTRIAN WINTER PEAS SUGGESTED FOR FALL Though all three of the win ter-growing. legumes commonly liianted in North Carolina each fall are nearly equal in value for forage and soil improvement, it appears that this is the yoar to plant heavily of Austrian Winter peas. "My reason for making this suggestion is that the seed of the Austrian pea is comparatively NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of tht. power of sale contained in a deed of Trust executed by S. B. Gar wood and wife, Sallie Garwood to the undersigned Trustee dat ed December 3rd. 1931, and of record in Book 24, at page 609 of the Trust Deed of Records of Davie County, North arolina, I v/ill on the 8th day of Septembor (Saturday) 1934, nt 12 o’clock noon at the courthouse door in Mocksville, IDavio County, North low.in price ns compared with Cnrolina, offer for sale at public crimson clover and vetch,” says for Enos (]. Blair extension agrono- the following described lands miflt nk .'itnlo nnllepn. “iFtiald de-mist at State College. “iFi»ld de ■monstrations show that when 'other things aro equal, crimson clover, vetch and Auatrian Win ter peas make about .the same yield of h.iy. They also give about the same increase jn soil ferti lity when turned under; but, for some reason crimson clover seed and vetch aeed are high in price this soaaon and if the winter peaa 1st tract. Lying in the village of Fork Church, 'Davie County, ■North Carolina, BEGINNING at a atone on the Eaat side of the public road (State Highway No. 801) A. M. Foater's corner in Hege’ii line, thence West 28 poles to stone in A, M. Foster’s lint;, E. J. Davis' and dower corner thence South 12 degs. West 9may bo purchased at a less price , , 1 , t „there is no good reason why they Po'es and 18 links to stone. may not be substitutnd for vetch and clover.” Blair says the price of crimson clover seed is nearly three times and the price of vetch seed is over twice that being asked for Austrian winter peas. Assuming Church lot, and E. J. Davis’ cor ner, thence East 10 degs. South G poles to a stono, Church lot corner, thence East 21 dflifa. S. 14 poles and 18 links to atone, thence East 33 degs. S. 7 poles and i> inka to stone, thenco S. 21 dega. that 20 pounds of either clover East 13 poles and a links to stone or vetcli or 30 pounds of Aus- ?« ^aat aide of public road trian peas is the right amount ^ "nu « into sow on one acre of land, tho P«bl'c road in Hege a line 33 poles and 4 links to the beginning cor ner containing three (8) acrescoat of seeding tho vetch is 50 percent more than' for the pens land tho coat of seeding crimson ™ore or less. I'or more P«r с _ clover ia about 200 percent more He suggests that all gi'6wers planning to aow a winter cover crop this fail, investigate the possibility of planting the Aus trian peaa. Subscribe to the Enterprise County. ' ' ‘ Also S. B. Garwood's one fiftli' interest in the undivided A, M'. Garwood place containing 2(14 acres more or less, lying in Ful-' ton Township, Davie County, N. C. and bounded as follows; On the North by S. B. Hanes place, on the East by. the S- F. Hanes place, on the South by the F. M. Carter and George Graves lands, nnd on the West by lands of Thomas Jamea. 'Fhis the Gth day of AugusE,. 1934. JACOB STEWART 8 9 4t. Trusteo- NOTICE OP ADMINISTRATORS ■'.Sil«. Tho undersigned, having this day qualified as lAdminiatratora of Mrs. J. B, Campbell, late o f, Davie County, N. C., hereby no tifies all persons holding clnima against tho estate of the said deceased to ^present them to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before tho 2fith day of July, 1935, ‘ or this notice will be plead in bar of their 'fecovory. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make immediate settle ment. This 2Gth. day of July, 1934. S. C. HUTCHEiNS and T. I. CAUDELL f Administrators of.the Mrs. J. B«. Campbell estate, deceased. _ ' 7 2C et. Trade with tho Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise lar deacription seo deed by D. J. Hobbs to J. F. Martin recorded in Book 20, page 1(>2 office Re gister of Deeds for Davie County, N. C., also see deed by J. F. Mar tin at. t:x. to S. B, (r.invood re corded in Book 22 at page 6.^5, in » tins given prompt atliontion office Rogiater of deeds for Davie •**»»***•» ROBERT S. McNEILL " Attorney nt Law • MO aiSVILLE, N. C. • Practico in GlvW and Crimf- * mil Courta. Title Examina- •• inisands of women have The BOO 4-H boys and' girls w'ho attended the annual shortB'i.sly been operated upon for I " ‘"'7 “"''" -----v \ ,' '----------- .0 ii,„ course at State College last week are back iu their homes tellina their" friends of the good times they had and tho things they learned. The delegates at the short course were selected from • the various clubs over the state for their outstanding records in club projocta and their potehtialitie'g ! for leadorahip. Mg rnc annual i-aim «,u. ! The fundamental purpose of WeeQc exercise.^ at State short course was not only to last woek. train the delegatoa in the easen- tials of a fuller rural life, but also to train them so they could go back home and share benefit» with their,fellaw club members, said L. R. Harrill and Miss Ruth Current, club leaders at State ard displacement of the becauso thia was diagnosed |e cause of their backache, ■say twenty iper cent of all |n have misplacement of the My opinion is that ninety nt is nearer correct. mious approval of the find and Kerr crop control vas expressed by farmers ing the annual Farm and JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. |in Southern Bank & Truai Company buildlna j phone....................................1S8 College. pee Phone............................148 Special attention waa given.the THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR His Killing Ways , VQUVB GW E CHftRUE WR.? \NHV, I ■ .THOUGHT w , т ь Л WUER.‘. , ''.HE \-5,, NO KlOOiW \ UNK-- г>и11Я-СЛ . ■ ’ ' • ■ ■ NOTICE ¡lease pay your taxes for 1933 on i* before Sept. 1st, as the law pquires me to advertise all delin- lent taxes for sale on second iesday in September. The lawre- aires that 1 levy on all property, al or Personalj and garnishee iges to satisfy the Taxes dwe the )wn of Mocksville. This August 4th, 1934 Z. N. ANDERSON Town Tax Collector AND UP* th t prtc0 0/ Starn/arJA’l.v Sjmrt Uiiiu/$tur at Fi/nf, Л/кЛ/цап, fíóJ. irUth i/nrnpcr.i, spure f/rii anj tiraloc/f, t/ioHitprico/i SlOattJif/onai, Vricvt lufijvct to changa ivhhout rioficev WORLD’S LOWEST PRICE FOR A Six CHEVROLET PRICES НШ BEiU R£30C£0 The exceptional popularity which Chevrolet has enjoyed for many years has naturally had its effect on Chevrolet prices. Large sales have enabled Chevrolet to maintain consistently low purcUaee priccs, which were recently lowered even further. As H reeu!t Chevrolet now offers you the lowest priced six-cylinder automobile obtainable—a big, comfortable car with Fisher Body styling aitd refine- ment—safe, weatherproof, cable-controlled brakes-the smoothness and economy of 4 valye-in-head, six-cylinder engine—and typical Chevrolet dependability. In offering this car, and the Muster models, at substantially lowoi priccs, Chevrolet hopes to repay the motoring public in some measure, for consistently placing Chevrolet so high in public favor,( CnEVROLF;r MOTOU COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN , Compare Chevrolet'a low diilivcml pricai and easy G. M. A, C, ternu. A General Aioiors Vaina OE!AtCn'ADV>i;riT)SUMKNTCHEVROLET »iniiai1ш1йииа1111а1111я1ш1ш1ш1111и1ишлш1111из1и011н1ш11111 PHONE 156 F U L G H U M C H E V R O L E T C O M P A N Y MOCKSViLLE, N. C. I %iî.! U:'\i Л"М' ‘,'î /í?lVV ' ‘w'’.. Г îî ,y.-.Ч'Гtí >:Г I ii jíüj i ■i i ím : Î ]p*** i "THE MOéKSV!LLE ÈOTERPUÏSiE, MOCKSVÜXB. N, С.Thursday,' Auguat'16, lo^j К ■viniraduy, 1934 ^HE aiOCKSVILLE ÉOTERPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Phge 5 The Mocksville Enterprise Publlehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: 51.50 a Year; C Months 75 centa Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offiue at Mocksvillo, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. » ft »ft » ft.ft »ftftftftftftft f t f t # f t # f t # ,#il. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rales for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, (Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you havo regular monthly accounts with us, We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out tlie cash or stamps will not be pub lished, * » * » # « .» # « * ftftft ft ft ft , ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft ft Mocksvillo, N, C., Thursday, August IG, 1934 OLD AGE’S LAURELS Tho Charlotte Observer believes that old age ought to get a kick out of 'the life and experi;;, ences of the great (Jerman aristocrat, warrior and statesman, Paul Von Hindenburg, who waa bu ridd last week at the age of 87. The Observer is moved to suggest that old age able to be on its feut and physically carry on, should have i)lace for its activities ahd warms against tlie habit 'oi laying a man on the shelf merely because he has come to some given arbitrary age limit. T'hat paper goi/s on to tell of the accomplishments ol the late president, Hindenburg, and to point out that he accomplished most of his real services to his country and to the world after ho had passed 07, j , We think it well that the world should take notice of thia. We sometimes forget some of the world's greatest men and women performed thoir greatest deeds after they had passed the allotted span of three score years and ten. For instance, William E. Gla'dstons, believed by manv to havo been Great'Britian’s greirtost statoBman, did his greatest work after 70. In fact, it would not be an o.xaggeration to say that he performed his greatest work and rendered his most valuable .services to his country «fter 80.’ His greatesi parliamentary eflorl was made, and his greatest .speech on the Irish Itomi; Riilo. Hill was delivered after ir<! I',ad eulobrated hi.s 80tli birthday aiuii- verHiiry. Other men could bo pointed to by the score as examples of old age’ii value to society. Such as Benjamin Franklin, Lord Coke and others. ' , . —----------------------^----o- ----------------------- A TRAITOROUS TO Maybe the world doesn’t know thift Germany was directly implicated in the raid which was made on a government building in Austria re sulting in the cold blooded'huirder of Chancellor iDolfus, but every indication points to the fact that the German iN'azis were the instigators of the trouble. One of these indications came to light the other day when Karl Kosterling was given i. death sentence,in court for high treason because of his implication in the Nazis raid. As the pre aiding judge pronounced the death sentence on Kosterling, following his conviction he condemn ed the man who was a soldier by profession, raised his arm in a Nazis .salute aud in open court .shouted', “Heil Hitler.” If this conduct did not implicate-Germany, it certainly did confirm unquestionably Kosterling’s guilt of high trea son. On reading this account one is forced to ask oneselvea the question, was Kosterling a sol dier of the Austrian Republic and loyal hereto as a soldier should be, pr was he a traitorous to Germany. PRESS COMMENT NATIONWIDE UNREST practice, but let's not deprive ATTENDANCE RECORDS FALL honest iieople of their vote just AT FARM AND HOME 'WEEK Ibcciiusi! they happeri lo be eon- ----------------- fined to their rooms or away All former records for attend- Ifrorn their respective voting ¡umc at the annual ' Farm and places on election day. .Home Wook exercise.s fell before Beasley’s Farm and Home Weekly. The failure of the general strike in San Fran cisco is interpreted by the press of the country to mean that such a strike cannot succeed. There DULIN’S NEWS the mammoth gathening at tlie 32nd annual meeting held at State College last week, A lawn party at Dulin s M. P. ¡Rofoj-e the first day's iregis- Church Saturday evening, Aug had been completed, col ust 2Cth, at 7:30 o’clock. 'Ihe officals anhounced no more are so many jieople who have no direct interest .Public is cordially invited to com©'|.j,g dormituries anQ jout. The proceeds go for the upon a sister college, I benefit of the church. 'Meredith, for housing space. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard, of Approximately 800 v/bmen arri- Louisville, Ky.. snent the week ved on Monday, July 30, for the ¡'’ps^ee Valley Authority, Mr. annual in the issues of a strike that they \yill not suffer themselves to be starved and impoverished by '« contest between employers and employees. The purpose of a general strike is to so punish the public that they ^A'i!! demand that one side or the other give in. In other words, the idea of a general strike is to punish innocent'bystanders s'j severely that they will'lake 'sides in the strike. This has failed. The public simply will not stand for it, nor will the government allow a great city to bo brought to starvation and finan cial ruin by a general strike. T'hus when General Johnson arrived in San Francisco he announced that the general strike must cease, and it was tried to find seats to tak« ih this woman’s program. At the general meetiii)ra u ench evening on Riddick Pleijte the men and women heiini mes! ages from such speakers a, i L. Wilson, assistant secrotnrvi agriculture; Governor J. ' Ehringhaus;<IDr, Frank (iralia, president of the Greater Uiiivj, sity; Mrs. Gordon Rei<l, dent of the State Federiilinn c Home Demonstration Cltihs; Kerr Scott, ' president of {Farmers’ Convention; Dr. I(, ^ Morgan, director of the iet here vi.4iting his parents, Mr. annual farm women’s short and Mrs. Louie Howard and other course and on Wednesday more relatives, Uhan 2,000 farmers packed and Mrs. .I'ohn Karr McCulloch and jammed into Pullen Hall to hear son, .John. Jr., of Charlotte, spent J. B. Hutson and D.' W. Watkins several days with her parents, of the tobacco and cotton sec- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts, | tions of /'the (Ai/VA e.Niplain the Miss Geneva Foater spent Suif- new programs wil,h these two day with Miss Helen and Lois crops. ■ On .Thursday at the an- Jones near Cornatzer. I nual meeting, of the State Fede- Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Hendrix and ration of Home Demonstration two children, also Mr; and Mra. Clubs another 2,000 persona Frank Parker, of Clemmons, spent others. The program was well air,n ged \Vith a variety of subjects«; all farm and home matters dji cussed by practical farm nie and women as well as by acieni i.sts. Dean I. 0. Schaub .said thi gathering was very suci,'e!i.iii) and stated that the men ju v/omen appeared to be moti happy and prosperous than many days past. mat m e general striKe must cease, and it was Frank Parker, of Clemmons, spent g m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m t iim m m m m m m m m m ii 0« . Then Ih. or,gin„l aupule 1 , CAMPBELL.WAI.HEB MNERAL HOME longshoremen and shioners was referred tn nrbi- diixs paiencs, mi. ana iviia, a. mlongshoremen and shippers waa referred to arbi tration. But in several other cities , throughout the country strikes are on. Why all these strikes, it is asked by people who are begging for work everywhere'/ After every'depression when.times begin to get better labor organizations seek to \ better their position. For this reason many of the recent strikes have come. But at this time, in addition to this fact, is the fact that the guar antees of labor under NRA havo not been fully understood or agreed upon, and each side is striving for its own interpretation of section 7A of the act. ON CURFEW BELLS Asheboro Courier. “Tho Angelus” has ever been more' or less romaticized in song, story and picture but'Cur- few laws and bells are hardly as favored. Par ents today bemoan and bewail the late houra of the youth and perhaps they are right. Certainly . young boys and girls need long hours of ' sleep and rest. In a recent discussion involving several busi ness men of the town—some of whom were papa» and some not—thore was a general dissatisfac tion ovor the exceedingly late hours of the young folks. Those gentlemen differed in opinion on some small points and auch remarks as “old fashioned ideas,” "just passing on to your ow.-< childron what you got when a boy,” ctc., were heard Lo pas.-i back aiUl fui th. Thi,s is no new thing, however—this howliuK AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Card parties Social Functions Club Meethiga Church News у SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 ents, Mr.- and Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman spent the week-end here, and Miss Gil- Ina Baity went back with them. TURRENTINE NEWS k a ppa n ew s Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartnor and of Hanes, spent the past Sunday Smoot Cartner .were thé dinner with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, guests of Mr, J, N. Smbot an* ' Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Moore, Frank Forrest. family Sunday. Mrs. Frank Stevens, Mr. and Miss Elva Howard, of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and' Mrs. John Alspaugh, of Winaton- was the Sunday guest of M isa'fiimily spent Sunday .with Mrs. G. A. Koontz and family. ■Misses Tempi! and John' Smoofe Mr.s. Raymond Dean is improv ing at Duke Hospital, we are glad to state. ----------O—;------ Teresa Kerr, 'of Hickory, spent laat week with Miss Nell Holthouser. I Jlr. H. C. Meroney has been .sick for several days, but is im proving now. Mr. Richard Adams, of Texas, and Miss Mary Adams, of State sville, visited Mrs. T. B. Bailey one day last week. Margaret Jo and Frances Brock have returned from a visit to their aunt, Misa Margaret 'Brock, in Greensboro. Margaret and Louise Pickens, of Picnic, Charlotte, returned with her for a viait, 'Salem, Mrs, Jeremiah Goff, Mr, Ruth Lagle. 'and Mrs, Laurie Dickson and son. Rev. and Mrs. Е. W. Turno. 'Laurie, Jr., of Chhriotte, were and granddaughter and Mrs. Tur-'spent a few days recently in * visitors here at the Masonic ner’s mother, Mrs. Williams, of Columbia, S. C. Mocksville, spent a while one da> Mibses Zeola and Edith Koontz last week with Mr. and Mrs. E, spent Saturday night with Misa the C. Lagle and family. Mae Steel Smoot, is Misses Ruby and Katherine Mr. and Mrs. Robert Lyerly Is spending and children were the Sunday Miss Nannie Bcssent, of Oxford Orphanage faculty. Miss Visiting Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Bes- Hilton, of Bixby, Mrs. A. R. Hollett has return ed to hS'r home in Chapel Hill, after a visit to her purents, Mr,Mr.s. W. I. Howell is ihdispos , , r. r r, ei this week, her friends will be Mi'®- 0- L- Casey, soil} to _____ Mrs. John March and daught- Mi.ss Lucile Horn is spending May and Hal Morrison, of Oii.s week with Miss Vera Black,| " 'f in Cherryville. Mrs. E. W. Crow and Jane Crow returned home Mon- seat, at Jerusalem, and her sis- some time with their grandpar- dinner gu<ists of Mr. and Mra. day from Roaring Gap, where ter, Mrs. George Thomason, in ents, Mr. and Mrs. D. IF. McCul- F. W. Koontz. they spent ten' days with Mr. and Salisbury. She will also visit in loh. •• ' I Mr. and Mrs. Bradley Daniels Mrs. Frank Hanes at their sum- Winston-*Salem before returning Misses Ruby Wagoner and Ma- and children and Mrs. Fannie mer home.to Oxford. 'J. Hendrix. Mr. Herbert Barney is erect ing a new home in this commun- *^^i\Ir. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix and family spent last Sunday in I;!;;;;;:;; Jerusalem visiting Mr. and Mrs. ;i:.i I. C. Davia. ■ iiji Mr. I'aylor Call was in Mocks- Ijii ville last week on business, || Mr. and Mrs. Joe Stafford and jiji daughter, Florence, of Winston- Salem, spent a while Sunday af- ternoon nt Atkinson Home place || with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. The annual home coming and jjj; revival will be held at Dulin’s j:;: M. P. Church September 2nd. i;ji beginning at 9:.15 with Sunday J!;.; School and entertainment through the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Biood Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Get tho desired results from LIVER-KICK w get your money back, Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. JERUSALEM NEWS M » K Tho Beck Reunion will be h*ld S Sunday at the old Wilson place ® at the home of H. H. Beck. All e friends and relatives are cordial- s ly invited to come and bring a ^ well filled basket and enjoy the day togethei;. j | Prayer metitlng wilT be next m Sunday evening. at 4 o’clock at ¡3 Mrs. Houston Beck’s. Everyone S has a special invitation. | ® Mi.ss Naomi Sheek, of Sali.sbury sa jhas returned-home, after'spencf i ;ing some timo with Mis.s Kliza-'S^ 'both Ilarlloy. ll'l • Mr, and Mra. Walter WhiaR |M of grown-uiis about young folks staying up too ;niht and son, Billie, also Mis;j m' Elizabeth Walton, were the week- ^ "BIG HILI.’S” HAT IN RING I Wo note by the paper, “Big Bill” Thompson of Chicago i.s to be a candidate for mayor. This will be interesting news'to hi.s friends throughout the country. “Big Bill” has .served a number Ilf term.s as mayor of Chicago In the past, and as .such, made a world wide reputation for him.self. He lias not only enemies, but many very fine, friuiids. For instance, Sir Harry Lauder, Scotch comedian of world wide fame, counts “Big Bill’’ as one of his very best frienda, for in hia book, “Roamin’ In ThjJ Gloamin’,” he takes up quite a considerable space in dealing with reminiscences relative to his old friend, “P.ig Bill” Thomp.son of Chicago. “Big Bill” may be crooked a.s .some of his enemies claim, ))ut he certainly is a re markable and intere.sling character, to say the late. Judge Slack, holding court in Asheboru last week and again this week gave some inter esting memoirs on the subject. 'I'he Judge was educated at old Trinity College and, in a drive over the old campus, he recounted several Intei- esting incidents. Included in Judge Stack’s memories of bygone days was the occasion when he was calling upon a yQung lady of the Archdale settlement and stayed until the hour of 11:00 where uPon a bell rang loudly from within, Th« Judge declared he did not tarry to a»k questions, for he knew he had overstayed his welcome with the paternal ancestor'of the household. It might be wise for some of those, troubled parents to get together and reestablish the cux‘- few bell in this community, 'But the question arises of educating the youth as to the meaning of such bells. This . might necessitate night schools for the youngsters—then, where woulci we be? If "the gang” ever got together at night, the poor parents might bei just as bad oft as ever, for while they were nodding over the meditation of "late hours” and the "wayv/ard- ness of youth”—the smart young folks would probably end up with a cooling swimming party or in a “tumbled down” car—just riding, ten or twelve deep, a cooling off. Perhaps this-is a matter for the legal profes sion to settle and should be referred to an at torney as referee. But, may we itjake bold to beg that an altorney with neither chick nor child be asked to settle the matter. out the day. Everybody cordially MSMai!3EtaaiiaHKi.^MBi!oaMaM3 MaiiaaMffiMKMEiiaHMaMaMEMEi!!iK5aacfiE:iii!;;ia;:3; Invited to come and enjoy the S . " Why Envy Santa Claus? About June l.st. Miaa Sarah Henderson, near GVeen- vilUi, S. C., won a scholarship ca.sh prize of $100, A fi'w nights lator her home burned. The family’s furniture, clothes, and Sarah’.'i .$100—all gone. Sarah went lo live with her grandfather, on Route 1, Simpsonville, S. C. Mr. it. L, Sibley, of Albemarle, has started a fund to replace Sarah’s $100, so she can go on with her achooliiiK. “Old Wayside” Brown is holping, through his By The Wn.v column ih I'he Charlotte Observer. _ Don’t you want to help'? As littio as a dime fruni each roador will give back that girl’s chance of a year in collcige. You may send your gifts to the undersiKiiciI. I hey will bo lorwardetl, and your names acluiowlcdgcHl in this i'.pacc. Yours for the neighborly deed, Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C.end guests of Mr, and iMra, D. E.' Beck and family, 'rhe Woman’s Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs. Charlie Beck on Wednesday afternoon of this week at 2 o'clock. All mom bers are urged to be present. Little Grimes Beck is spending a few days with" little Billie Whisgniht, of. near Salisbury. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs^.J. B. Beck and family were: Mr. and Mrs. Yar- .brough, Mr. and Mrs. Aldridge and Mr. Paul Dallas, of Salis bury, , . ' j Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron and family, of tho Point were visitors in our community one day the past week. Mr.^ Frank Hoffman, of Salis bury, spent a while one day the, past week with hia mother, Mrs. J. C, Owens, According to a nature-writor, a certain tropical fish can nau seate its fellows iby ejecting an inky fluid. What a war-iovoliat it would make 1—Punch Trade w’ith the Merchants that advertise In tho Enterprise aoasaaiaiiiiascassiijBiiaaMEDaíSMíiBastaHMaMacaacaaMBcaEMasKiKcasKijsMSíMffiMSJiSKi Get The Biggest Bargains You Ever Bought During This Great iary and Clearance Beg:inning At P.M. AGAINST REPEAL ABSENTEE BALLOT 'I’he Marfihvillc Home. “Charity and Children is not in favor of re pealing tho absentee la>v, but he certainly does favor repealing the scoundrels that steal votes, either absentee or otherwise. He is right, Peo ple who are not able to go to the ballot Jjo.\. or who happen to be away from their voting pre cinct should nob be denied the right of suffrage. Whenever it can be provoii that election officials vote dead men or others who are not entitled to vote, either through the absentee ballot or other wise, they should be removed, jailed or handled in anme manner that will stop the nefarious Positive Relief for MALARIA! Sure End to Chills and Fever! Hero’s real relief ior M alaria — Grove’s Tn.stelcs3 Chill Tonic! Qiilclily it stops the chills and fever and tcsiorcs your body to comfort. Many rcmcclica will merely hllovinte the symptoms of Malaria temporarily, Ijiit Grove's Tnstejess Chill Tonic goes all tho way and completely tlds your system of tho infection, ■ ' Grove’s'Tasteless Chill Tonlc ls a real correctivo of Malaria because it contains two things. First, tasteless quinine which kills the Malarial infection in Om t)!ood, Second, tonic iron whicli helps overcome the ravages of the chills and ftvcf and fortific,? against further attack. Piny safe I Tai£e Grove's Tnstelo.M Chill Tonic. It now comes In twi' sizes—SOc and $1. 'fhe size contains ¿/i times as much as the SOc size and gives you 2S% more for yourinPV lGaL..híil£^•í.tí>íl,'>У nt niiv iotnrn ust 16 th Everything Reduced See oiir circular for Bargain Prices^ Then eome and see for yourself. Look For The Big Sign, “Ol] 'I’he SfjMKre'. , , )l\IO(;ka>'UlQ, N. C. Mr, Jim Hor c(l relatives her* Grove last week. Mr.. and Mrs, spent the week-end with relatives at Brookstown. .Mi.ss ReQirn Eidson, of Kerner- sville, spent .a few days last week with friends here. MÍ.SS Hazel Steelman, of Wins ton-Salem, visited Miss Strice> Kiger at t'he picnic. ,1. K. Sheek will attend an ice cieam convention at Wilmington over the weelc-end. ^^larshall Sanford ia on t)he sick list this week, his friends , will regret to hear. ----------o---------- Mi.ss Virginia Sheok, of Smith Grove, .spent last week with her mint, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. ----------o---------- Mr. George Foster, of Reeds, visited Mr. and Mra. W. L Call, nt the Masonic Picnic. ----------0---------- Mias Mabel Jones, of Winston- Salem, spent a few days last week with friends here. bel Foster spent a while the past Daniels and children apent Sun- , . Sunday with Miases Ruth and day in the community-with fela- IMrs. H. G. Pittman and little Chaplain A. E. Stone of the U. F.dith Hoots, of neax Fork. tivea. daughter. Anna, of Asheville, and S. Navy, Mrs. Stone and three .Hiss Ivalee Deadmon nnd Mr. Mr. and Mra. Foster Thorne Mrs. L. A. Koontz and daughter, sons, of Parris Island, S. C., visit- Adam Lagle, both of this place and little son spent Sunday after- Jean, of Burlington, were recent ed Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call this were happily married ou Picnic noon with Mr. and Mrs. C. A, guests of Mr, and .Mrs. J. C. week.'en route home from Lake Day. We ^Vish them a long and Thorne, of near Society. D'viggens. , James, where they spent several happy married life, together. I Miss Beulah Stroud, of Higt. , MI'S- Stone was formerly Messrs Cecil Fof.e-r and Roy Point, spent a few days .recently Mr. and Mia. D. G. Ciaig and Miss Rebdcca Rollins. Leonard, of Lexington, spent a- with her sister.s, Mrs. : Clayton •îr " ur-iv rp“ TrT"Ti TiL r, Sunday with Mi‘. liichardson and Mrs. J. C. Jones,iMae Williams and Mary Williams, Bailey left Friday K. Plott and^''amily.l Mi', and Mra. John Smoot spent, homo by the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. will spend Fred Cartner. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Duke Poole and attended tho children spent a while Sunday and daughter, Mary V. McAdams, Asheboro. She will at Montreal this wek. i ï Hmé n.onL"’ F w of Greensboro, spent ^Monday accompanied by Mr. and Mrs. ----------- - ^is. F. W. with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. whom she has been visiting. lof Mrs, John Larew at the Picnic, о Miss Elizabeth Naylor has re-*, turned from Ona, where she'. ____ . . , ___ Koontz and child- T?pv F T community had the plea- ren spent I'uosday with Mrs.' B. Ke\. L. ,L Ilaib.son leturnedg,^.^, to inn „¡,p]„ne.'j. Foster. Messrs, E. C.l- M.r and Mrs. C. R. Horn ancr Monday from Morganton, vhere ^ : " , ; ( , 1.0 ncv. И. ÍI. Wdlmnn Z & ¡И . ..«.tl.«. Ilo .„.I Mr. VÏ011- Æ ■Magncas '',,, - I iiLil illlK iTll 0« Ot llU lll clitLr til cl III UU. L111U • ilu tlllll iVli, VYUll** rr 1 r 1 • rN ' « 1 11*1 spent several weeks with her ^^o children. Marion and Claude, man and family attended the S * T a . Ì Thnl tho' parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Nay- j, ,eturned last week from visit- picnic hero on Thursday. Kath-№e Inr. ...........1 nr.... ..t 1..........___________, ride and all hope to ride again.lor. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lashlcy and Charles, .Jr., of Lewisville, and Mr. and Mrs. N. Mitchell, of ■ ing Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison al .erine Harbison has alao returned Carolina Beach, and Mra. Fred from a visit to 'Morganton. Ammons, in Raleigh. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. LeGrand hopo to ride again Mr. Sherman Lagle, of near Hickory, spent Wcdne.s'day of last week with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family. SMITH GROVE NEWS . . . Rev. F7 E. Howard, Duke Uni- and sons, Billy and I'ommy, of Winston-Salem, spent picnic day; vQ,.gi(;y niinisterial student, and a Daytona Beach, F'la., spent two ' native*of Davie County, who ia days this week with^his parents,' __________ T ^ t Tt..,..,«,! tn spending some time in Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. LeGVand.' ^ « Boedinir was hos- 1 Pi'eached at the Methodist church 'They were on route home from ‘Z,, -nvr Mrs. M. D. Pass and Miss Cordelia Pass were visitors in Winston-Salem, on Friday. ----------0--------- Mi.ss Louise Thompson, of l,e.\ington, visited her cousin, Jlis.s Rose Owen, last week. Mr.s. Eva Miller Jackson, ot Winston-Salem, spent last Wod- iie.sday with Mias Alice Lee. ----------o— - Miaa Margaret Garwood, of Winston-Salem, w’aa the' recent guest of Mias Hazel Turner. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Wins ton-Salem, was the guest of her Cincinnati, after spending two gunjay morning. weeks here. Mrs. Moore and lit-, __________ tlo son w'ill remain for a longer visit. less to tho Lou FLoote Society , for tho Auguat meeting On the and the boys spent the summer., Thursday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. C. A. Burrus and -----------0---------- : m. „ children, Charles, Jr., and Velma , Mias Patsey Clement has re- ^„^0 « class mooting for August. LOST--Between ¡Court House . and home, Conklin Fountain 'Pen. Reward.—J. L. Holton, Pine Street, Mocksville, N. C.' STRAYED OR S'ltO-LEN PROM my home Sunday night, large black, male, Belgium Police- dog. Finder please notify Dn. S. A. Harding, Mocksville, N, C., and got reward. ■ „ „ o . J Elizabeth, of Shelby, vlalted Dr. turned from a visit to her aunta, n.,.. 1« Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Swing and ^eek. Mra. Rcaa Allen and the Miases ^ mdaughter, Frances Glenn, of n,n„„ T?inonir. Mm.Hn »(.i.nmnnnlnfi i„ 'nrir,oi.„„ a«-., impiovcd since th6 undei plnding Winston-iSalem, were guests Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing at tho picnic. i Misa Flossie Martin accompanied Miller, In Winston..Saiem. After rr.h,, work'was inrtde oi.them home for a visit. Iio-Siibir by^he^' P h titL a C l i ■ Blanche Eaton, aho Is now with t^e Sunday School lof Pollocksville, were rtìcent guests of their aunt,' Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mrs. S. A. Harding has return- Mr. and Mrs. Kerr M. Clement, cU irom „ viHll of Ihroc, ,..Л я th. t.™ ..- her b,.oth.r. ,t th.lr K „ ¡stops and the lawn sown In grass,Miss Christine Moore, o£^ j.j, m. Reavis at Now-home near Liberty. Mount Airy, and Laurie Moore, pm.|. News, Va. She w.as accom- lianied home by Mrs. Reavis and Mr. and Mrs. П. S. Luther and "’¡H ntlt' i^i'ch to tho appear- Miss Annie Belle Reavls. ritv,rv.w. „i ...... nr,, «псе of our unuicn. THE “MOST HEAT” For The ' “LEAST MONEY” f HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 son, Jimmie, of Salisbury, and Mrs. É. N. Betts and Mr. two Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas- , Mrs. R. M. Holthouser and J. .sons. Biliv and Edgar, of Albo V "“ S'»" Mr. and Mrs. C, M. T,iltlolonlc. Sanford, left Tuesday on marlo, .=ipont Thur.sday with Mrs /‘“««"’■’“''¡ed by and daughter, Mary Linwood, of,business trip to New York, whero t . N. Ohallln. Albert Challln of ^ I'oater and daughter, Charlotte, visited Mrs, Littleton's'they will purchase fall slock for Albemarle, alao visited his mo- parents, Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Grant the ready-to-wear department of ther, and he and Mr. Belts mado relatives at Ihomas- last week. Mra. F. M. Johnson has been C. C. Sanford Sons Company. ---------0-------- Mrs. Charles Green and chil- a trip to Roaring Gap.ville and .Lexington. Mr. S. R. Cornatzer has open- ................ --- . -_________ Mr. H. 0. Smith, of Philadel- o'" "P « in Winston-JSalem for the past dren, Bettie Anne and Charles, phia, Jlr. and Mra. M. E. .Miller, Whea in need of two weeka, being called there by of Lake City, S. C., who have of Winston-Salem, were visitors anything in his line, let him serve the illness of her .brother, Dr. W. been visiting Mrs. Perry, Asho, in at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J, y"“ 0. Spencer, Mrs. John Wentz, J. R. Wentz, Mias Ruby Wentz and Grant 'Mayodan, are spending this week b. Johnstone on Siaturday, on Mrs. Sallie Smith who has with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown, their way to Montreat. Mrs. Knox confined to her bed since ■o---------- ¡Johnstone and Mrs. Miller came September seems much im- _____ _________ . ......... .......... Mrs. W. C. Patterson and son, down from Montreat for the Ma- Proved. She is able to be out in sister. Mrs. W. L. Call, this w'eek. Holmes, of Charlotte, spent Sun- George Woodruff, of Taylorsville, gonic Picnic. Mr. Johnstone ac- « wheel chair. , \ day with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. visited her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. companied her back to Montreat Lois Livingstone ih Mrs. R. L. Fry, who has been «luite sick for the paat week, ia improving, we are glad to heai. ----------------0---------------- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins sml Mrs. il. W. Rucker spent Saturday afternoon in Charlotte, Holthouser,C. G, Woodruff, last week. Mr. for the'week-end. Patterson spent tho , week-end Mrs, Le,4ter Martin and sons, spending a few days in Mocks- ____ , ville, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand here, and they returned with him. Among the out-of-town friends Henry Poplin. and Miss Ossie Allison left Tues-, ----------0---------- ! who attended the funeral of Dr. Miaaea Thellia Allen and Ella day fo'r Carolina Beach, wihore^ Miases Alice and Louise Kelly j_ 'R o d w e ll on Monday were: Smith visited relatives and they v/ill visit Mr. and Mrs. of T aylo rsv ille, were _guests of Mr. and Mrs. Rommie R. Rodwell friends i^n H u u tsyille last week. Jack Allison.their grandmother, , Mrs. ' Alice ,^„^1 daughters, Misses Lucile,' M%3s Edith Smith is on tho Woodruff last week. Mrs. Henry Eleanor, Elizabeth and Mary s'ck list, we are sorry to note, __ _____ _______________, Mrs. Fannie McCulloh, MisS. Kelly aud John Kelly, of T a y lo r - R o d w e ll, of Norlina,' Mr. Master James Barnhardt, of Lester, Jr., and George, are^Laura Veigh McCulloch and Mrs. gville, also visited Mrs. Wood- james ,C. Blake, Jr., of Fork Church, spent a few days ¡Fayetteville, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. recently with Edward Allen. ! Kirkman, of Greensb9ro, and I Several of the people from apending thia week in Farming- ten. Mr. and Mrs. Con Kimbrough nnd four children, of Sali.Mbury, visited Mra. J. L. Sheek on Thurs day. Mesdames David Simmons, Ed- sar Blanton and Tom Smith, of A.sheville, are guests of Mrs. P. '1. .lohnaon. Misa Hane'a Clement, of Duke University, spent 1)he week-end '«■ilh her mother, Mrs. Franlc Clement. Mr, 0. L. Williams, and, Mr, nnd Mra. T. H. Brioe, of Sumter, S. C., were visitors at the Maa- •'idc Picnic. ----------------0— ------------ Miss Elizabeth Chaplin has re turned from Davis Hospital, and is improving after an appendici- tisi operation. . Miss Jane Pratt, of Thomas- '’illc, secretary of Congre.ssman Jv .Walter Lambeth, was a picnic visitor here. Mr, «nd Mrs. Henry Hobson '?'jd Miss Johnsie НоЬ.чоп, of Sal- |я|)1ц.у_ visited relatives on Sun- Cooper, of Albemarle, were ruff, guests of Mra. E. G. Hendricka ............._ ___________.....................^ on Thuraday. Peggy Dean, of Winston-Salem, Misses Lucile and Eleanor Cain, here attended the ,Fork Church -----------o—------ , who is apending the summei .^f winston-Salem. Home Coming last Sunday. Mr. 0. B. Eaton, Mr. and Mrs.^^ith her aunt, Mrs. S. R. Bessent, ______^______ Miss Mary Beauchamp, of Dal- Gii’ay Lineback and little son, ¡it Jerusalem, accompanied Mr. and Mra. R. L, Wilaon of las, N, C., is the guest of Mis» Gray, Jr,, of Wina^on-Salem, spent and Mrs. Paul Wood to Frederick, this place, iind Mr. and Mrs. Margaret Foster, Sunday afternoon with Miss^jid., whero she will spend a Ralph Edwards, of Greensboro, Mr. Marvin Smith spent Sun- Blanche Eaton. PRINCESS THEATRE t ' Friday & Saturday I REX BELL In A Good Western “THE FUGITIVE” .Monday & Tuesday “A iCHANCE AT iHEAVEN’ lA RKO picture with Joel MdCrea and Ginger Rogers. month. .left laat week for the Chicago day with hia mother, Mrs. Ida "--------- . Fair. They will alao visit Mrs. Smith,'who is ill. Miss Caroline Long, of States- Mr. V. E. Swaim returned Fn- -^^riigon’s uncle, Mr. Stokca Har- Miss Margaret Smith viaited ville, and Miss Bettie iFountain, day from a visit tc his daughter, Paducah, Ky. During Miss Edith Smith one day last of Nashville, Tenn., were guest3 Mrs. M. K. Pate,'in Burlington; their absence their daughter, week. of the former’s sister, Mrs, W. I. Mrs. Pate eoming with him for j„n,gg Mclver, of 'yi^inston- Plans arff teing made /for a the! day, Mr, and Mra. Pate spent gaiem, James, Jr., and Miss Ber- Cokesbury Training School to be-' the'.past week-end at Viiginia. ^j]gon Mclver are staying gin here next Sunday the 19th, Howell, last week. O ' Beach.at the Wilson home.Mr. John Ward has charge of the service station which was iDorothy Thompson has return ed from a viait to relatives in Concord, The man who makes a hobby of 11'eccutly operated by Mr, T. S. ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L, Thomp- Carlos,'Jr., Jimmie_ and Lllen, of wo.-.dwnrkino- can mnlfn n Hendrix. This makes two aervice 'son, home on Sundny. ' ---------o—^------ ■Hugh . Gray Holthouser,i-«; 1__ „ ^ ITfo ^ rt ' * I'nri n n»imcra ni Ti'ii»nri.H Jii; i -Ditiiii in which can be attached to a grind ing wheel he can make an ef- •Mrs. J.' K. Sheok, Kimbrough, fective drun aander for light Winaton-Sialem, and Wade'Todd land, Miss Alico Todd, of, Char lotte, aro visiting Mr, iind Mrs. M. J. Holthouscr’s family. <3 Oarlos,'Jr., his woochvorkinff can make a Hendrix. This makes two a S i r r i M iT ll Gfilorm Mr, tool for his ^ovk.hon stations for Smith Grove.-for his workshop and M rl CoopeT .циГгатПу aro ^in can. By gluing a strip ts of friends atColeraln «f abrasive paper to a tin cannow guest Beach. ^ Jr., and l\ettie' Lindsay Sheek.w ork. The can ia ' prepared by Mrs. W. M. Nail, Misaes Helenjand Mias Linda Gray C lem ent (Wiling a hole in the exrtct cen- Reports from Chatham County indicate p rather severe boll wdevil nfeStation ‘with /a 'num ber.of farmers beginning to dust with calcium arsenate. I I Combats (The , 1 -' ■ ¡WEEVILS .' Treat ycur Wheat With jCarbon ,Disulphide ■And save it from the Wee vil. One Pound will save fifty bushels and the cost is only forty cents ■ Ask ua for instructions as to the proper treatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy ■ “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. and Paulino Nail and Pauline Shaw, of- Statesville, visited Mrs. W. F. Nail’s family at' tho picnic, and alao were in Coolecmee. left Wedne'sdav for Oxford, where tpr of the hottom of the proper . they will v,\slt Mrs. W. T. Y a n c e y ,I alze to fit the grinding • shaft. sister of iMrs. Sheek and Miss Clement. Hazel Elizabeth and Margaret the shr.ft.' The can •i.s 'then attached by the ^ same nut 'and- w'asher that holda I'.the grinding wheel in position oh' Mrs. E. H. Morris hns return- . od from a visit to relatives in 'Newman, of Winston-Salem, spent the shaft. "" ......... -■ Illustrated Mócha- .For twenty yoars-we have aerved.tlie people of Davie Coun- ■ ty as Ftmeral Ditectors, and never before have we been'Bo Well Equipped, or had so wide'a variety of atyies and prices aa-wo now haver" ' , ■ ■ ■ ■ , CALL US AT ANY HOUR ;; •■’G r ^ Y O U N G > .^ 'ÍÍ и '4v i i § ■ I', '-.': /Ч4 5Í4 ;: •.••■¡■\л,■ J^' 'Vi;!v 'i y I f ‘ !í I I - •!? íííH:..' !■■;; '.1 •' ' ii:j,. ï:: í:íí :'>í l i i: -t , b'••:'■.,‘:,' )• ^ y :''i" í' !:í ')lí', !'! T>»w THÈ MOCKSVnXE KNTERPRKSB, MOCKSVILLB, H. C.ThnrBflay, Awgust IG, 1034 T fíntr/ orthe lousehold been fpund in the. diet of all peo« pie from the earliest times? , 2. Salt prevents the action of There is an error in our Chris- bacte.ria, mold, and ye>ast and , tian Advocate this week in regard for that reason be used as to our Fourth Quarterly Confer- ence. N1/! preservation for .many foods I visited a most attractive home the other day in v/hich there were several charming bedrooms'. These, as >vell as the other rooms, were furnished in exquisite taste. I'was mentally, if impolitely, cal culatings tho cost of ah adorable little chiimber done in green and rose when my hostess spoke up. '’This,” said she, "is my greut- «Bt pride.'I jdid. It all myself and sppnt only tun dollurs for the ef- Jcit. Of course, I Jiad the, bed and' the .two chairs Were discards «.i’.the sewing room and kitchiin.” ‘illow,” 1 gasped, "did'you ever do lt?:Xou must be. a veritable fairy godmvther.” ■: \ "No,” sho ropliod, “anyone can do tSiQ same thing. I’ll tell you how simple, it was." And she did. Of jAncient Vintage The bed ' had been a marred wooden affair which had been stored in the collar for years waitinjf to be thrown out and the chairs were scratched and have her letter of registration re-were the rockcr needed a new seat. | nowed for another year at the The furniture ahe lacqufered meeting. Any new applicant may 1(with one of the new quick dry- also register and qualify. You ing liquids)» a cool green trim-'are requested to invite any other med with rose and then coated^ woman of your acquaintance who itw-o cliili aauce bottles with the'is doing, work of this kind to come' . вате green for lamps. j along to the meeting with you T'his Conference will con vene at Oak Gli'ove iChurch in- MIDWIFE MEETING TO ftead of Center Ghurch as an- BE (HELD IN iDAVIE nounced in our Church • Papei-. —;------------- j Rev. C. M. Pickens will preach State Nurse, IMiss iPlorn Ray Is «• i"- Dinner will bo served Now In The County And .Will ®ak Grove people and the Inst Have Enthusiastic Backing Of “‘'®'"ess seasion will follow din- The Doctors of IDnvie. , \ __________• /Next Sunday, August 19th. The State Board of Health and Church will observe Homt the Davio County Board of Day. Dinner will be serv- Honl'th have arranged to hold picnic aty.le and there will be some midwife meetings In.. this three services Sunday. Rev. E. J. county, Anyone practicing ' mid- Harbison will preach in the af- wifery'in the county is requested Rev. Paul R. Rayle, to'nttend one of these meetings. Welcome, will preach at night.: _ The, midwife will be told'at this Revival services will continue'm helpful meeting what to do and Sunday Auur. 19th. through m what not to do in order to do Toot- following Sunday with Rev. !m ter and safer work for the mo- R*>ylo preacWng each night ^ thers and babies that they at- M'o arbor. Ilev, A. A. Ly- ® tend. They will be shown a model University, student h bag containing all the little arti- “I;"'' .t*’® Young People of Center, e cles so neccssary to ciii’i’y on mid- Churoh will have charge of the | wife work properly. Each mid- afternoon. The' K wife who9<j work ia appvovcd ^vill invited to all theser» i-% ft« * « • y MOCKSVDU ЕК1ШШ J. 0. Banks, Pastor. MRS.LeGRAND ENTERTAINS FOR MISS CAMPBELL Mrs. G. LeGrand' delightful-' She covered the floor with a There will be no cost to you. In Tn/«dfl*^v'^mnrm-n*‘* green linoleum and varni.shed it. this State a lai^^ number of ba- ^ 'Then, for the drapes, this clever, hies and mothers die each year as Helen Campbell, person bought a cheap variety , a result of poor care in childbirth fn.r‘ -Tu 'ii of chintz and lined them with. Competent midwives help to pre- week with her. The table unbleached muslin. vent such deaths. c<i'’tere<I with pink and. lav-, The dressing table she m ade I Dr. Martin, County Physician, S •of a, wooden packing box, tacked and Miss Ray are also very much cantaloup, friedig some of the curtain material a- interested in getting everybody ®KgS on jj round it and covered the top with to realize the importance of the 7 coffee. The ® pink oilcloth. vital statistics work of the local were Misses Helen Camp-'a The bedspread, chair seat and regiatcrars of the county, Miss ' aw,.« гиsHlавM S S 'M SBHSEM33HSBMsM SB0^ieM) sa If It Is NEWS You Want SUBSCRIBE Gussie Johnson, Al^ce 'Carr the tiny lamp shades were made Ray saya if every one can be “'V; Sanford. On | § of this same chintz. The lamp made to, understand that a birth Helen | bases were .wired for very little certificate constitutes the citiz- enjoyed one table 011 m and the room w«s complete. ; enship .papers of every Ameri- I thought this sleeping room can citizen then no trouble will ’ Miss ijoyed c bridge with Misses Hayden San-'m ...................^ Pauline Daniel and Sarah'" was the daintiest one I’d' ever be experienced in securing the M>'a- LeGrand’s home, seen and.I intf;nd to have one £>s registration of every bii'th which , flowers were effectively near like it as I can miike it. occurs in the county; wliether' decorating, and a deli- I thought may.be you woul.I, .too. white or colored. The time might eourse was served. -----------—— . come, as has been the case, when ' ' ^ tho only itcceptable evidence of ' ilWt/ JvLASON I onq being a citizen of the United, States would be a .birth ee,rtifi-| speeding in a taxi cate. Copies of these certificates ’t'he theatre, are kept on files iri the register ' ''’'»•’ J''’« ™“<lo m«.' of deeds office of the county and I—ei’—” he began. 'in the archives of the state at "Nonsense, dear,” ahe replied, add Raleigh. ; look nice in your dress Bijlow is a list of meetings:;clothes." ^ RECIPES Creamy Snuce 1 cup of powdered sugar Vt cup of butter 1 egg, beaten '/4 cup of boiling water 1 tca.‘!poon of vanilla Cream sugar and buttei- ogg and beat well. Just before serving add water and vanilla. Cana, White' School, 'ffliursday -----^---------- August IGth. at 2 p, m. ; Bellevue Pudding : Advance Community Building, 1 cup of molasses Friday August 17th at 2 p. m. 4 tablespoons of melted short- Mocksvilie Court Hou.se, Sat- I urday August 18th. at 9:.30 a. m.2 cups of flour 2 cups of milk 1 teaspoon of sod.a 1 teaspoon of cinnamon 1 teaspoon of cloves Dissolve sod« in milk REVIVAL ¡AT BIXBY PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The annual revival meeting ibrown suit.” ad d s'll Ibegin at, the Bixby P’resby- shorteriing, molasses, and dry in- teriai.i Church Friday, Aug. 1.7, gredients. Turn into a greased •''t 8 p, m. There wiil be services mqild, cover and bake with "f wi.sK 1 hadn’t, all the same.” “I never saw such a man.” “All the same, I think we ought to turn back.” “We’re ten minutes ’ late al ready.” “All the same—” “What’s the idea?” "Well, I’ve just remembered that I left the tickets in my A passi^pger. on the steambbat complaliied to the purser thatihis din-,every evening at the same hour.’iclotheB' were lost n^r. Serve wj,th creamy sauce. Sunday there wiil be a service — ;------------ at 11’ a. m. as well as the even- DO YOU KNOW ,THAT— ing servco. Everyone is invited. 1. Salt is a necessarj’ and im- Rev. N. E. Oplnger, of Wood- portant constituent of the blood leaf, s the evangelist, and, other body fluids and has ' ' ‘'What did you do with them7’i “I put them in a little cloBst with a round ■ glass door." H.8HaHяH X уHsHяMssM•ЛN iiiSкssMиMíiGt йКтБ9КмSäмüí:еа ta-лбйXнSäаXнSиXtiSti•г»а яи'Л й » Per Year .... LET u s DO Y,OUR í JOB. WOPK J. W. Foster, Pastor —WE WILÍL DO ТГ RIGHT.':'«Ияняням'&наикижййиж *THE 'NEWISST NEWSPAPER IN DATIE—THE-BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER« D»4rie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksvifle Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy / 'I’RUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ■VOLUME 6G •MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. - AUGUST 23, 1934 No. 42 U. D. C. Historian Urges Erection Of Markers REV. J. M. HAYMORE The Government of the United’ States will mark the UNiMARK- ED grave of every soldier, sailor, marine or. army nurse of the United States, Avhether regular or voluntary, and whether they (lioii in service or after being mustered out with honorable dis charge, with a suitable head- .stone, without cost, prepaying the freight of Davie County soldiers ,0 Mocksvilie. It, is earnestly hop- (jd that every render of this no- tico will make diligent inquiry for tho names of these soldiers rel'cri'cd above, that these head stones may be procured at once, ii.s there is necessarily a limit to the time in which this work can be done. We desire therefore to urge immediate action on the part of friends and relatives in looking up the graves of these poor, neglected soldiers. T'hese, headstones are being placed un-| clsv Ihe uuspices of the United! Daughters’ of the Confederacy., Mrt'. J. D. Hodges has been ap pointed in charge of this im-j portant work for Davie County, i ,HAYMORE PREACIi- nnd s ^ desires the active co-, ,j,q LARGE CROWD operation of .all friends who m a y .__________ knmv of these unmarked graves. Haymore, of Deca- Mrs. ^dges has ordered a num- „ ,.^.^.^„1 meeting at the Baiitist ch THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) A friend gave us.an interesting BRAXTON R. BAILEY, SR. DEAD Bratton R. Bailey, Sr., of Ad vance, prominent Davie county clipping recently about the h u g e i ‘I'ed at the Rowan Gen- statue of David Livingstone, which was unveiled on August 5, at the Victoria Falls of the Zam bezi River in South Africa. This memorial to this great Scotch missionary and explorer .is the gift of the Fedijrated Caledonian Societies of South Africa. Cale donia was the ancient name given to Scotland. The statue is gf bronze and is lO'/a feet hiyh, the inscription reading; “David Liv ingstone, i813-187!5, Missionary, ICxpiorer, Liberator.” Livingstone was born in the village of, Blan- yre, Scotland, and worked in a era! Hospital, Salisbury, on Sat urday night at 11:45, his death coming a few hours after he had entered the-hospital. He had been in declining health for several years, and became seriously ill on Wednesday. He was born Sept. 3, 1855, and was the son of Rich mond Bailey and Eliza Foster Bailey, of Davie county. For many years he conducted a mer cantile business in Advance, anu served as county commissioner from 192G to 1930. He united with Shady Grove Methodist church when a young man. He was first married to Miss Delia cotton mill'in hia early life. He | Phelps, and there were no chil- was filled with a I'roat desire to dren of this union. His second Fugitive Ralph Davis is Captured At Concord 25-Year-Old Accused Slayer of - Iredell Sheriff Surrenders Without A Struggle, Denying Crime GOVERNpIENT WILL MAKE LOANS FOR PLANTING WINTER GRAIN CROPS Farmers may now make appli cation with the Emergency Crop Loan.Cilice for the purpose of se curing funds to fallow the land, and to purchase seed grain to plant winter crops. Loans will be made in the carry the Gospel to Africa, and wife was Miss Notie V. Williams, «mount of .flO.OO t;o !f,250.00. l ie in 1840 the London Missionary I who died in Nov. 1929. The sur-'"°^« ^ " mature on Augus 31, Society sent him to the “DarkUiving family consists of three• sons, B. R. Bailey, Jr., N a t h a n , security required w 11Continent.” His- life of'over thir ty years here, both as a mission ary and an explorer, was full of G.'Bailey and Hayden C. Bailey, all of Advance, one daughter, be a first lien on the crop to be IN ROOMING HOUSE NEWSPAPER PHOTOGRAPH IS HIS DOWNFALL.. REWARDS TO'PALING ?1,000 TO GO TO MAN TURNINB HIM UP. dangers and triumphs. In 1855 he >|rs. J. T. White, of Statesville,Davie Raleigli, Aug. 21.—Riilph Davis notorious Davidson county out-; law, was held for safekeeiiing in, a solitary cell on deatli голу at state’s prison tonight wil;h no chances to add to his already no torious criminal record.. Davis, caiptured today at Con cord by Sheriff R. C. Hoover, Chief of Police B. 1Л WidenhOuSii' „ . “ncl two deputies, tonight seemed resigned to his fate. A night discovered the magnificent falls and one brother, B. B. Bailey, of make application with a corporal on duty ,at state’s pri- of the Zambezi River, which were I Advance. The funeral eervicee .sentatlve of the Emergency Crop reported that Davis was talc- named for Queen Victoria, In were held at the home on Tues- Loan Office, who will be in The ¡j. "naturally.” ■ ■ 1871 Livingstone was reported, to'day morning at 10:30, and at Register of Deeds Office at the Davis waa still adamant to- be dead, and Henry M. Stanley, a'Shady Grove church at 11 o’clock, County Court House in Mocks- j„ ),ig denial that he killed war correspondent, was sent by with Rev. B. K. Mason, Rev. ville on Wednesday of each луеек. sheriff G. C. Kimball, of Iredell A. J. Farrington, Rev. Mr. Jor-l /^^‘'e dosing date for making county, for whose murder he was dan and Rev. E. W. Turner, of- „loans will be September ^antod. the New York Herald to look foj him, and his successful search ....... ............... — ... ---------, fills a thrilling volume. When | ficiating The interment was in I“- revival Livingstone died his body waa I the church cemeter.y.'I'he deceas;- ...oq aajmii? niAiir«FN a’ON ■ jhurch brought to England and rests in ed was a member of a ipioneer. yyjr/ i}i?aiT!Vjv M lim r rr A«?«; itrong, Westminster Abbey, but, accord*, family of thia aection, being a RLbUMC MUSIC CLASS ber of markera for the soldiers..... iiiuubiiiu iit iuu j.jiiwtlou Kiimiyii a m but theriuire many others delivering strong, that tnus mai <ed. (¡¡„.„(¡¡,|. ac-niona to large congre-jing to hia wish, his heart' was descendant of Samuel Bailey who MRS.'r. J. CAUDELL ATTENDS K‘'t'ons. Services are hold each Juried in Africa. H is m issio n a ry , moved, to. Rowan from Halifax Davis waa brought here ' this afternoon by sheriff Hoover. 'While at Cary prispn farm, whore he was serving a sentenco for highway robbery Davis killed HUO’l'HKIl’S FUNERAL day this week, tho morning hour being 0 o’clock, and the evening Caudell service at 8 p. m. Topics on which zeal I'or Africa well deaervea thia county, Va., before the Revolu impoaing monument, but a m ore tionary War. enduring memorial is Ijivingstone ‘Mr. and Mrs. T. J. -......... ,,, , , . wuMl Lo SI. Paul last Wednesday, boiiig called there by tho death ' or the lattor’a brother, Haywood f,'-;, I. Kisher, which occurred on H '^.»tion,” Thur Tuesday night, Aug. 14. The do- y “'“y> “• m-j ceased was a well-kno'wn and po- m-. ^'I'^i’K'vonu.fs, uiv:;g|.................... ....... . p.ilar young m an, and his untime. Saturday and Sunday, su.d.nta being educated, here, .^«v. ly death at the age- oi! 29 has "’.H be announced later. - ............................. The many friends of Miaa An- „ ,, . ,,, , nie Maie Benton, of Spencer, will “ fellow priaoner with a mattock. ■ be intereated to know that ahe ‘ will resume her music clasa here 21.~Ralph Dav- when tho city schools begin work. Ь A : <11. t.iu UK« wi ..........- 1*’e;and making their mark 1,'rought sorrow to a wide circle meeting ^vill close on Sunday ; ,vorld. or lelativea and frienda. He had f ’ .A"?; ,'I'he pub c is eor- .served for two years in the Un- to attend tliese aei- И. T'. Penry will conduct in Vhe services. 'I'he I'public is in- , vited. ited slntes Navy, his service be- »"‘I iag on the Pacific Coast. Several years ago hia health became im- sages delivered..^ paired, and last fall he went to Arizona and New Mexico, in the hope that he would be benefited. ' much the mes- MISS WOODRUFF HONORS VISITORS ilia wife, who was formerly Miss | ¡yfjgg Mildred Woodruff was Margaret Turner, of Cool Springs, jjogtggg j,t an enjoyable bridge died in June, after ft long ilU pm-ty on Friday afternoon, in A )>right little 3'/l> year old girl of this iplace, who not only is not afraid of bugs and worms, but is deeply interested in them. REVIVAL MEETING TO BEGIN AT BETHLEHEM CHURCH The revival meeting will begin ,, „ at Bethlehem Methodist Church recently saw a big ant pu ling a gunday. Rev. J. 0. Banks, of worm along, and .called to hei .Moeksville, will assist tHe pastor mother: "Look, Mother, see this worm tlio luncheon guest of Mra. ■ E ,, „ . , Carr Choate. Miss Benton is/an. accomplished musician, and her «««oeiate ol the slain olficer.^ pupils will be glad to hear that bed; witlra Colt auto- ahe will be here two daya each, made no flhow of rcaistanco when ^ SheWi'f lioovoi' and Ch'iol* of Po- MATTIE EA’rON AUXILIARY *lee B. F. Widenhouse flung the MEETS unlocked door open and trained - ______________________guns on his head. Deputies B. S. The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary B«” «»‘1 C- W. Barrier were on met at the Methodist church on «“»«1 outside with all. exits, cov- towed in/* . uuuK, iuotnci, auu uiio week; ivieinocnsc cnurcn on is out of gas ixnd is being Fourth Quarterly Confer- Monday afternoon, with the pre- 111 auiic, «»iwv* « party on i^riaay aicernoon, in Mrivfb Pomiinn i« »|лгг;т>т’п«г v Г * ’; W- F. tobinson a rciii.e that she has a h is to ric ,S e p te mber the 9th. o’clocrw^itrRtv^ r P . ‘"call^^^ WeX^'.inif Ali“ e‘’Tidd''of Cha^ fuIkThe ^ in charge, and the Masonic ser- K ! Two tables ol bridge were know about it too. The cripts a ND DISBURSEMENTS vice was held at the cemetery, piayod, the living room being de-celebration on Roanoke Island of tho ,350th anniversary of the encrfoVth^'VaVmingVon Circuit, Bident. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Presence in Concord of the es- will bp Kpld !it Smith Grove Sun- P*‘esid.>ng. Mrs. Clement read eaped convict was reported to of- will be held at Smith Giove bun fi^ors b> R. P. Heglar, operator chapter of 1 Corinthians, follow- tl’e rooming house at 71 East ed by prayer by Rey„ E. J. Har- Depot street, when the latter saw bison. 'I'he treasurer’s report was « newspaper^picture of the much- given by Mrs. J. H. Thompson, sought outlaw and Identified hli. and several ¡j'u.sincss matters "Buest” aa the same person. Da-Receipts landing of the first English colo- cash Balance Sept 1, 1933 $244.79, were diseussed. The members pre- v»», Hoglar said, also spent Sun- 1-aul, one brother, G. W. Fisher, wn's'pres^nted with a pretty lin- p"'" sent weré: Mesdames J. Frank day •night at hia home and .re- if Eli7.abetht.0wn, five slstei-i.. en towel and Mias Wentz and n V li^ ÌHa Nonces,iions Ura. D. A. McQueen, of Jackson- Misa 7odd w re giv^n daintyConcessions .'ille, Fla., Mrs'C. F. Camlell, of handkerchiefs, and Miss N elliy '^^'^’X l s s Jl th^^ m c l l f Raleigh, Mrs. T. J. Caudell, of Holthouser received «¡milai | ^ Mocksvilie, Mrs. M. E. McManus, pHze for high score, The hostess'«''“ V Ì^ a 1 AnS c n cha ° of Charlotte, arid Miss Ethel „„a Misses Jane and Sadie Hall Kisher. of St. Paul. Miss Rather- Woodruff served delicious cream ^ New W p ino Turner, of Cool Springs, also „„d cake. Those playing «'n’-o- ' ' ■ *’ /.................. _ Mis. T. L. Donations -------------------- ........ Bailey attended the funeral. Mrs. Cau- Mesdames W. F. lîobinson, E. e'. heitman dell remained nt St.. Paul for, Qjjjgon, A. T. Daniel, Missea Kate •several days,, and then came by Ruby Wentz, Alice T'odd, Cliariotte' where Eleanor luidjjieien Holthouser, Nell Holthou- IvOiiise Caudell had been viaiting gg,.. and Misses Dnisy Hoithous- iMr. and Mrs. Walter Caudell. ' 01Л) FOLKS SINGING AT CENTER, SEt*TEMBER 2ND. There will bë’ an all day Ola I''olka Singing at Center, onUhe iii'st Sunday'in September. Rev. ieigh, a favorite aubject of Queen ^ Friend Elizabeth, but hia enterpriae end ed in failuTe, The firat white child Tiorn in America waa Vir ginia Dare, her birth occurring Oct.er, Anniq Holthous.er and Virgi- Disbursemenls 1, 1933 Roofing for 245.25 Clement,'E. J. Harbiaon, Julia C.,served a room for the night at 250.00 Heitman, W. L. Moore, J. n. time. ‘ , 342.92 Thompson, E. W. Crow, W. F. Cot “Drop” On Outlaw 226.S0 Kiger, T. A. Stone,'C. L. Thomp- Armed with a submachine gun 45.00 son, Misses Ruth Booe, Kate revolver, Sheriff Hoover I Brown and M'ary Heitman, and Chief Widenhouse ordered 10.00 Rev. E, J. Harbison was a visitor, the criminal not to make a niove 6.00 ^— «»--------;--------if he valued his life. : 6.00'MISSES ANDERSON AND ' “I know when I'm whipped, hut 5.00 HOLTHOUSER ARE I expect thè man who shot She- HOSTESSES riff Kimball Is stiir at' largo,”' ----------------- the desperado is qiioted as saying Mias' Mary -Nelson Anderson as he surrendered, : He did not . $2586.81 nia Adama came in for refresh ments. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS Indians gave her Was “White Cost of supplies Fawn,” and the legend was that Cost of Advertising . when ahe died her spirit entered Cost of Band the body of a beautiful - white Coat of Labor fawn that was often seen looking Cost of Radio Amplifier across the waters in the direction Cost of Lights •he, arbor and dinner on the study in Mark. The members pre- Kioiind.s. The public is invited to ‘^'*me and enjoy the-day. MOCKSVILLE AND SMITH (¡ROVE TO PLAY BALL HERE SATURDAY sent were: Meadames A'lice Wood ruff, E. P. Bradley, J. B. John- atone, John Larew, C. O'. Wood ruff, Eaaie Byerly, W. F. Robin son and Misa Willio Miller, Orphanage Cash in Bank ...... ...............The Presbyterian Auxiliary met , , mi ^ i nr f ^ . W, V. Brown andMr.W..F, Stone-'at the hut on Monday afternoon England, liie tovyn of Manteo Cost of Tax on checks street will conduct the singing ^ith Mrs. Alice Woodruff, the. on Roanoke Island is named lot Check to Oxtord singers from all over tho president, in the chair. The de-jthe triendly Indian, whom th ‘^‘"uity and surrounding copimun- votionals were'conducted by Mrs. (¡oloniata earned t\yice to Lng- ilies are cordially invited to tniie John Larew, and Mrs. W. F. R o - ■«»d. Very mtereating iiccount.s Pint, lliere will be services under binaon had charge of the Bible'of the Lost Colony of Rmii tIsland ave given both in “Young People’s History of North Caro lina,” by Daniel Harvey Hill, and in “Makers of North Carolina History,” by R. D. W. Connor. In the latter boo]{ the frontispiece ia entitled “Boyhood of Sir Wal- 68C.44 $2586.81 er, and then beheaded. ,SUPPER AT CONCORD Grove; CHURCH SAT. NIGHT Concord Church will sponsei Mocksvilie and Smith will play .ball here Saturday, Aug. ___ ^|>th, the game beginning at 3:30 a aiippor on tho church lawn Sat- ‘>’clock. Thia will bo the ' laat nrdav eveniiw, Aug, 26th. There 'Two Southern poets, who were born in August, wéré inspired to write odes to their national flag, but under very different cir- ter Raleigh,” and shows Raleigh cumst'ances. Francis Scott Key, with a young companion, listen-1 born in M.nryland on Aug. 9th, ing with deep interest - to tho 1780. is the author of "The Star- tale.s, of a sailor home from dis-¡Spangled Banner,” a song of trl- ............................ ........ taiit lands. We are proud to have! umph; while Abram J. Ryan, iiame played here'for~threo weeks will be'plenty of g^ood thinga to | our capital city bear the name of (Father Ryan), who was born in the public is urged to come eat and drink. The proceetla go this gallant genblemaii, who had Norfolk, Va., Aug. 15th. 1839, ""I and enjoy a real ball game, to the benefit of the church, a far bettor head than the fool- wrote tho beautiful lament, out and'give tho local team Come out and enjoy the evening ish monai'ch. King James 1, who Conquered Banner,” -(vhich is a and the hoatosa'os, Miaaes Holt- inspiration for one of the most >’'Hir support. and holip a worthy cause. • had him impri'soned in the Tow- tribute to the Confoderato flag. hou.per and Anderson. , ' . ■ (Continuecl on Page, 2> ^ and Miss Helen Holthouser gave comment further on the murder- $95.23'a delightful- bridge luncheon at charge against him and was hur- 490.04 the home of the former on Fri- riedly taken from the'city to ah 79.13 day, thfi ¿uests arriving at 10:30. undisclosed place for safekeep- ' ßO.OO Three tables were arranged for ing by the sheriff and Deputy ' 117.32 bridge oti the porch, which was Ball. ; : i' | i .j . 22.50 effectively decoratöd with zin-' Tho search for Davis'had been'■ 29.20.^nlas. 'I'he tallies were flower centered around Danville, Va./ .30 shapes, and candy and cassia where an, automobile stolen from ' (nut's wore served during the the niayor of Statesville had been 1000.00 games. T'he high score rev.rfti.(]^ « found abandoned during the papt' box of pretty handkerchief.«), was few days. It was while attempt-^" won by Misa Jane Crow. The ing to recover thia machine that tempting menu was fruit juice Sheriff Kimball met death and cocktail with prqtzela, baked ham, one of his deputies was wounded green peas and carrots ¿n patties,' Car Was Stolen ; hot biscuit, iced tea, cucumber A check-up this morning foJ- and watermelon piclde, potato lowing the capture proved that salad, stuffed peppers with toma- the eoach which Davis drove here to, and a'piple tarts a la mode, was stolen last Saturday night at ' each plate, being garnished with Reidsville. Authorities believe he a spray of' naa'tuMIum and fra- returned to Reidsville after a- grant apple geranium. Tliose pre- bandoning his car in Danville ' sent were Misses Jane Crow, Kate end pilfered the machine almost Lane, Bernice Wilson Mclver, under the coljectlve noses of Helen Campbelli Agnes Sanford, those engaged in the wide-spread Margaret Smith, Pollie Grant, search for him. Cordelia Pass, Pauline Daniel, Diiiinger-like activities of the The Mary McGuire, Jane Woodruff, ^’.outhful gunman had been, the fi i ’ I*' -VU / i;,. . ^ ■?,' í f : í: •'6'MjÍ i|f!P '* I 1 I.' uH'i! '¡ I ; I ' í> I' • !и Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Fit Cattle Early For Fall Shows GRANGE NEWS ¡MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 2 NEWS The fitting and showing ox dairy animals is an art that means almost as much as quality in winning prizes in the show ring. NOTICE TO SPORTSMEN T'he Davie Grange No. 608 held Misa Etta Glodfelter, of Sc. their regular monthly meeting Petersburg, Florida, is visiting Thursday night, August 10, in her sister, Mrs. T. G. Lakey, the Agricultural Class Room of Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Newton, of the ¡Mocksville High School with ^ Bennetsville, S. C., spent part of J. W. Cook, Worthy Master, pro- the past week with Mrs. Newton’s siding. A very interesting busi- mother, Jlrs. Amanda Ferebee. ness session was held in which' Mr. and Mrs. Moody Chaflin, of and Mrs. lo call your attention ness session wus tiuui I a ii iiiun mr. aiiu inrs. moociy t that \<’e have a Com- Lybrooks e.vplained thé Mocksv/Ilo, visited Mr. j [unting and Fishing ««t “P of the Grange Mutual In- R. L. peoples Sunday, ir ?3.00. Any person surance of North Carolina'which Miss Velma Baity, of I I wish lo call your attention to the fact that i ibination Hunting ^.,,.....0 ,, i.- u Fred M. Haig, associate proV License for ?3.00. Any person surance of North Carolina'-vvhich Miss Velma Baity, of Kannapo- fessor of animal husbandry a n d '.desiring to fish out of his resi- «-¡ves promise offering a much Hs, who has been visiting her dairying at State iColIege, who dent county, or expects to hunt »e^ded service to Graiige mem- sister, Mrs. W. R. Crablree, re- has judged many exhibits out of his resident county, should bership of the State. Plnns ^ turnefl to her home Sunday. fMirs. said that many o w n e rs 'take advantage of this Combina- *he State meeting which will be Miss Treva Crews, of Winston- have lost first place through im- tion License. On sale at Le-.helri at Lumberton, N. C., Sept. Salem, spent the past two weeks proper methods of preparing and Grand’s Drug Store and the War- were also discuss- with Miss Era May Mitchell. Lit- fcxhibiting their entries. 'den. Also I have lots of enquires e« "'**•' J- W. Cook elected as de-^tle Miss Polly Mitchell returned legate and Mr. and Mrs. T. F. home Sunday from Winston-Sal- n . , } ! « . . « « '____ . .. 1 ._____ 1_____I__________ Tl^ursday, August 23, 133^ Aiigusb 2»,Д1934 ' — ijolij 4IIV/ Too many dairymen wait until as to the open season on squi^ a week or two before the fair to rels. The open season on squir- start preparing their cattle for rels passed by the last General the show ring, he aaid. Tho an- Assem/bly fixed the dates from imals should be selected 10 to 12 October 1st. to .December 31st. v/ceks .before the fair and put A. E. ilBNDRIX through a thorough conditioning.^ Game Warden Bailey as alternates. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS em, where she has been visiting her grandparents. Rev. Mr. and Mrs. Barkley and . , . , . , , Mrs. Mary Barber, of Pittsboro, The Revival meeting which has gpunj; ¡, hours Saturday Avith been going on at Eatons Baptist j j.j_ Hayes Church for the past week closed, ^1^,5 Etchison, of her -ri.;;, k';; ____________ _______ lunurcn tor me past week ciosea Little Miss Louise Etchisc their aire\nd breed with straiirht REUNION TO GE HELD H. T. Penrj winston-Salem, is visiting level to^> ite i lm \r dee , S THIRD SUNDAY IN SEPT. I ^lul the preaching. He was assist- ^ary Nell Driver.level top lines; long, deep mid dles; natural refinement or ^ quality; .and smart, clean-cut ap peurance. The young animals should ap / H A l. X.>C11 lU U t r iC , itXlO O J-iloiU . Thn nnnm'l reunion of the' worker. There were, Mr. an,d Mrs. Blaine *' Canes will be held on the t h i r d ' t'-''elve additionals to the church lyioore and children, Bennie, h. 'sund w in Scntembei the "’•^«ting was well attended; c. ^nd Margaret spent Sunday - .................!it the roirular olace known as thb I through the ¡tj, ,Mi.. „„d Mra. Vernon Sow-proach the upper^go !lim it of ‘V»'" er.s, of H igh Point. their class. Since the larger an- J '' copes. rela- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette M las Ruth Lakey has raturn- S L - o n e f lT e \ £ 'T h r o t ^ and friends are coi’dially «nd fam ily,of Advance, spent ed from Washington, D. G. and ers, of High Point. Mias Ruth Lakey has raturn- ■ smaller one”s he said when'oth¡r ‘¡ves and friends arc c o r d i a l l y ' and family, ,of Advance, spent ed frmn Washington, D. C. and thinirs arreoual He ako suJLeqt ‘"vited to attend and bring well ««'»lay with Miss Minnie and is now spending a few weeks things_aie equal. He also suggest- « I Mr. C h arlie CollGtte. 1,0.. --------- ......iiiu tjquai. ne aiao suggest- V*V» ed fitting several animaltf in each ba.skets, class so that those showing up J- Cope, Chm. of Committee best at the close of,the finishing season can be selected for exhibi tion. Females in milk should have Mr. Charlie Collette. wilh her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mr. Albert Latham is spending F. R. r.akey before returning to some time in Winston-Salem. 1 Crews, Va...where she has accept- Mrs. A. iD. Richie and son, “ position. „ . , iCari, made a business trip to Miss Madeline Collette, of Ad- Rev. and Mrs. Troutman and Winston-Salem Saturday. vance, spent the past week withJ1,l..............................L ~ — 1.!1- .. .il l J ..! I KAPPA NEWS Females in milk should have' xroutman ana,vv!,mh,n 9ni„n. c! ^ -well developed mammaiT systems «PO"t a while with fi-jJ " "\®toii-Salem Saturda.y. vance, spent tho past 1 with Jawe, well balanced udders community Thurs-^ ' Maialine Collette, of Ad- Margaret Collette.~ . . ivaiic.n. anont. Inst; w!fv, i,„„ '• Misa Elizabeth Ferebe won developed mammary systems ■717'“' “ ""“‘-t ""n u ,■ -...........................-................. 71,- 1 ,1 ,- . 1 , ,,with lap«, well balanced udders ™>'.«>ty l^urs-' ^^¡th her M'sa Elizabeth Ferebee had ihe ........ -••••••- - ^ » '"'-"'•'cousin, Margaret Collett«. , mi.sfortune of getting her -nose ... T 1. T»* 1 1 i. 1 ' brokcMi by a well windluss. SheAll*. LoatGr Rlp.nio «nnnf. liiat . . .. - wun lape, well ualanced udders , T.^i.tman is a former n b l l "pu”'b'™ pastor ot St. Matthew,ly placed. The dry cow does no.|l show up so well aa the eow in L. Keller Friday. Д1а!к jwarned against putting Mias Rachel Oakley of Lenoir too much fat on the animals or................. Mias Mae Smoot.overfilling them. The objective is to put on Just enough flesh to give 'them a smooth, sleek ap. pearance. A good grain mixtureJ _ It , . _ - - Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones and two children, of Salisbury, were the dinner guests of Mrs. J. A.jjctnuntu. n good grain mixture' ■ ui luia. to Iced is 100 pounds of ground'^“’’'**’' family’Sunday, in n n-T ............- t - • . I M l’S. n iiiiif l riln rlfo lfn i*- - .-I Clodfelter andcorn, 100 pounda of ground «ats.l^,^ Salisbury 100 pounda of wheat bran, and^f... „ V< r_______ 100 pounds of linseed oil moal. Careful grooming: of thè ani mals is as important as proper feeding, with plenty of brushing every day. Tar. soap ,is recom mended.. Haig advised against clipping over tho entire body, as it makes the hair grow coarser. DAVIS (Continued, ftom page 1) oxlen.slve nianhuiits ever staged in Norlh Carolina. J’ublic sunti- nient reached a (’ev'.’,r‘heat in Ire dell foliowiUfT the death of th» beloved ol'fieer and tliere is every reason to believe Davi.^i would have suffered from mob violence had he been caught in that sec tion. - ^ The automatic taken from tho bod occupied by Davis waa fully loaded and a search of his cloth ing revealed additional cartrid ges. A pint bottle of whiskey, al most full, overalls, colored glass es and rtore cartridgea were found in the car. T'he alate li cense number on tlie stolen ma chine is <15i)-i)97 and the Reida- villo city tag number of 1892. Though only about 25 years old, Davis lias left a trial oi trouble for Cabarrus, Iredell, Forsyth and D'avie county offi cers extending over a period of about 10 years. His parents; Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Davis, live in Hampton, the smallest and north ernmost township of Davidson county, but Ralph has cut a wide visited Mrs. H. C. Jones one afternoon last week. Miss Edith Koontz ia spending two weeks with her grandmother, Mra. Jennie Trexler, of near Sal isbury. Mr. and Mra. T'eddie Daywalt were dinner guesta of Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Klnltjy Sunday. ' Mr. and Ml'S. S. A. Jonea and children .spent Saturday after noon in Stateaville. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS 'oroicen oy a well w Mr. Lester Richie spent liusi ¡, ^,j.tti„j. „io„g fine, week at White Lake, and reported Henry Nail, of Cool- .1 nice trip. I eemee, is spending a fow day« Mr. and Mrs. Guy Collette, of with his grandmother, Mrs. Mocksville, apent ■ Sunday after-' Amanda Ferebee. noon with Mr, and Mrs, W. S.' Mr. and Mrs. Bynum Davis Collette. I and little daughter, Nancy Sue, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L, White and have returned to their home in Mr, and Mrs, Will White, of Winaton-Salem, after spending Winston-Salem, spent Sundaj two weeks vacation with Mr, and with Mr. and Mrs, M. D. Pope. | Mrs. J. E. Davis. Misa Elizabeth Brewer is visit- A revival meeting will begin at ing relatives at Hickory. | Chestnut Grove Church the 4th. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harpe, of. Sunday in Auguat. Rev. W. J.^S. Winston-Salem, spent th? week-'wiU have charge ol the end. with home folka. " .smtrmg. Everyone is invited to at- Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Latham, of the revival.^_________^ Winaton-Salem, visited at tho Late snap beans 'grown in home oi Mr. and Mrs. i\V. C. La- Avery County are moving lo out- tlir.ni Sunday. • markets at good prices. Tho Mr. Everette Smith spent Sun- surplus is being canned at Cran- day with home folks. 'berry. BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury’s Most Popular Store Announces the arrival of NEW “Back To School” Merchandise In All Departments New Dresses New Suits New Coats New Hats New Underwear New Piece Goods New Shoes New Clothing Every item is marked at the lowest possible spot cash price. Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. Read The Enterprise Ads Mr, and Mrs, Irvin ffrubb apent Sunday with Jlrs, Grubb’s par ent», Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hedrick') of .Ml. Carmel, iMrs. Parthenia Grubb, of Wel come, is spending sometime visit ing Mr. D. M. Barnes and Mr.| and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr, and Mrs. R. L. HilliardI and children, of Tyro, spent Sun day afternoon visiting Jlr. ahdl Mra. W, A, Grubb and family, Mr, ahd Mrs. l\Iatlhew Nance, of High Point, wore week-end Kuests of Mr. and ,Mrs. R. A, 1 Nance. Mr. Eugene Buie and Jliss Vertie I'Biiie- are spending two weeks in Danville, Va., the guests of Mr. and Mra. T. M. Nance. Mrs. M. E. Hutchens and dau ghter, Ivie, of Florida, are spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. F, L, Grubb and family, Mias Kathleen Hartley is visit ing Mr, and Mrs, Seabon Copt, of Spencer. ,• . , ■ Mias Lucille Cope ia visiting«wath 111 criminal mi.sdeeda g,.i„(ipa,.cnta, Mr, And Mrs, throughout tha), snctum 0+ the Liberty, state and many of his al cged Barnhardt is viait- ■ crimes have been committed in Leonard, I' orayth and 1. ayie countica, for a few daya, 'He IS wanted in Cabarrus coun-^ ty lor alleged partieipatum 111 a aerie.s of robberies during uie past few nioiiths and is known by Sheriff Hoover to have been a ^ Barnhardt, of thismember oi Uie gang par ,al y bro- ^ ken up sometime ago with tho ar- rests of Ephraim Burris, Homer Blaekwelder and 1лчтагс1 Dry, B eaufort County ioliacco grow- ■ .................. ut ОГН exj)cct to produce m ore llian f*'" by the pastor Rev, C, 1{, ..................... ' (liiQ ' leas, O nly a I'uw’ frien ds w'ii- married on Thursday night, Aug. 9, from ihe parsonage of ,St. Luke’s, Luthern Church at iheir allotments of (obápoo to the favorable season.nessed the ceremony. Mrs, Barn- I bardi is the attractive daughter.............................................. <11,1,1 iiuiive uaugliler Sixty pure hred Jersey calves'«1' W''- Mrs. Charlie Sparks, have been selected in Alamance «f 1'«>•'<,^ ^las a wide County to be entered'in tl'e an- oi , uual calf club show at Snow Camp Mr, Barnhardt is the second NOH-SKIl MILEAGE “You're too modest!” Motorlsta who got the first G-3’a put out— months beforo the public announcement—say; “You’re too modest!” Many of them report 50% to 100% more non-skid mileage. Why, then, do we insist on only 43%? Well, 43% is a definite test-car-proved figure. Very Hkely it is low for normal use—because the tests which established the 43% average were gruelling: cars speeding up to 50, jamming on brakes, mile after mile, day and night. Very ilkelj; most motorists will get more than 43% more non-skid mileage. But we’JI string along with 43%—because it’s plenty to deliver at no extra cost. Come see the tiro that’s the talk of the nation. -¡5!гаШ№Ы21ВВВ8Ш5тВ on August 21,son of Д1г, and Mrs, Jim Barn hardt, of Lexington Route 6,I............ jjuAiiiKLon ]{oute 5, The Home Culliire of Roses, Tliey are making tlieir home witi. Extension Circular 200, may be the grooms parents, obtained free of charge from Mr. and Mrs. .*\dam iiarnhardl Stale College by addressiivg ^i spent one night I'ecenlly vith Miy card to ihe Agricultural Editor, 'and Alr.s, Charlie Sparks, of Fork, SANFORD MOTOR CO. ROAD .SERVICE PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N, C. WheiT Vpu You r W h e « lf — LO O K W HAT YO U GET No ExtralXlostI Flat ter, wider All-Weather' trend. More Center Traction (t6% more non-skid blocks)-. . H eavier Toufih er, Trend, Siipertwlst Cord Body and 43% More Miles of Real Non-Skid. Drive The fORD. V8 Today Don’t be satis fied with any thing but th e BEST. ■ ' I.’.}'.: '___________THE MOCKSVILLE Ef^ERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. O.Уад|*'ЯР. HECTOR (By Guy Swariniien) naturally serioua to mni, „ Не ,waa а ,grand sight, thought, Carrie May, JERUSALEM NEWS doy afternoon. Mr, and Mra, Bud Creason and tin at, ux. to S. B. Garwood re- Icorded in Book 22 at page 63G, in day Avith Mr. and Mrs, .Tames P'ord seized her, whirl- Mr, and Mra, Harry Moore, of ed her arouiul on her feet and Stateaville, apent the week-ena ........ ^ gave her a ahoye, with Mr, and Mrs, Burt Tatum. Creason , and Mr, and Mra. Ge voice had a queei Mrs, Mamie Carter and t%vo rome Shoaf and family, she had not heard daughters, Mary Lee and Mildred Miss Marie Foard, of Virginia, jjnjill graceiui Torm aowii uuj uc omj-, uim; i niivw ii, 1C oeiore. "Hun like the devilf of the Teachery of Smith Grove! jg spendiniir' some time .with «hoi't grass in the front yard. | floesn’t mean anything, but some-; “Oh, welll thought iCarrie May High School, apent the early part Misses Mary and Laura Foard, 1 ---------L VnirrVif o«ft OM/1----V»»»... ........-----1--------------- hoi*. 1 I. I I —1 1 ^ . .................... Mr. anCl MIS. ijUU uieuaviii ---------_ - — , - - -family, of Salisbury, spent Sun-jOfflce Register oi deeds for Davie NOTICE OF SALE ,c short grass in the front yard. ! doesn't mean anything, but some-^ - u n ,,i., was the sheerest of sheer body might see, and—Well, you'and now hei scorrw ^"‘’"1 tf«r,v. * I know how folks tallc a r o n ,v a ir^ h „ L T¡The very middle of tho canning herel” I attack a hu « bull Mr, J, L, Smith, Sr. and family. i„d preserving,season and this "Doesn't mean anythingK' said «hanically sh"e“ did begin'^tb Church-,Tr I James rather sombrely, ‘^Carrie Si’s thought there was no uao" w week-end with| Under and by virtue of tho If <1 th y. Fr m beiOw May, for .two years or more I’ve lorrying Jim any more thin w»c ¡Frances and Mac Call. ipov'er of sale contained in a deed rim of ho west, the invisible been telling you I love Z f I - necessaiy. ^ than, was Mrs'. 0. IL .Hartley was the of Trust executed uy S. B. Gar- ,u„ sprayed rays of amber and Well, it means a good deal to me! ï ’he bull was closer to her tbn. Î T 'C. Owens wood and wife, Sallie Garwood ,i„let. which spread upwar^^^ I g„ess I’m pretty much of a she waa to the housl M d ho ^ ts ^ the undersigned Trustee dat-i.1— ^__iAimong* the Sunday - guests ol December 3rd, 1931, and of ~ OA n f nno'P fiftO n f ,ver the little hills, and sne ly reverberant bellow booming up ,jg, Miner antt avira x»oe lio- .......................... ..................... lr„„k in its coolness gratefully, the gentle orchard slope from the . J™ "ot running be-Lawrence, Mocksville, IDavie County, North Inside the house, Carrie May’s pasture hotioma that followed the "erl j G'lenn Shoaf Carolina, offer for sale at public ,„by brother began a fretful cry ranker 'green of the creek banks '^hat thought came to her, ^ Saturday) after- auction to the highest bidder for |„(f,‘iiml C arrie May frowned. Her lower down,. James was silent a p“*'*''® turned her head to Мг, and Mrs. Jesse cash the following described lands jiorniiilly angeli.c patience was moment, listening in sh eer adm ir- '■^'^en sh.e stopped and ' ' to-wit: ■¡■avcd by her day’s work and ation to J;hat mighty voice. ,turned around to.stare. And as Mr. and Mrs. Ray Williams, of 1st tract. Lying in the village scorched by the, heat. Instead oi "What a singer old Hectoi she stood staring, ahe hegan to cooleemee, spent a while with of Fork Church, Davie County, rohi? to him, ahe rqae and moved \vould make, if he only knew "'‘’"'I' hei' «anda together sAviftly. мг. and Mrs, Marshall Са1Г Sat- 'North Carolina, BEGINNING at a nvay from, the house aimlessly, enough about music to carry a ""‘® “i‘ epic picture that „j-day afternoon. atone on the East side of the rt'ithout t-iliinking, she merely tune!” ^she saw there in the fading light Miss Virghiia Miller, of King public road (State Highway No. iln'fted down to.wards the apple ‘‘Wouldn’t hel” Carrie May Business College, spent the week-801) A, M, Fo.ster’s corner, in [oichard. There, ahe knew, Avas twinkled, “Only he’d have to ho /ames Ford stood upon the gpd with her mother, Mrs, J. A. Hege’s line, thence West 28 polos iiore soft grass on which to lift a soloist. He’d , probably do hb tfently sloping hillside. Miller. to stone in A. M. Foster’s lint, ,iul rest. best to murder anyliody who tried ^he big red bull that was jyijgg Henriettai Young Trout, E. J. Davis’ and dower corner . A man walked along the aide to sing with him,” ruahinj/ up the hill towards him. of Saliabury, ia spending her va-thence South 12 degs. West 9 jot the hill, his strides long in tht.1 The man nodded grimly. “It 'failing calmly and watchfully, cation with her aunta, Miaaea poiea and 18 linka to stone, Mieat stubble there. The whoa7 acarea me every time I think a- hands loosely grasping the Mary and Laura Foard. Church lot, and E. J. Davis’ cox'- jhiul not been cut for long, and bout your dad going- into the paa- hickory handle ot hia nxc. ^ Miaaes Beatrice and Letty nor, thence East 10 dego. South this yellow stuhble was criap and ture with that brute. I tell you,' A cold hand clenched Carrie Belle Smith, of Cooleemee aro G poles to a stone, iChurch lot ■strong against his shoos, James Hector hiis a reputation all ovei, heart. Big and atrong aa he spending the week with their corner, thence East 21 degs, S. 14 Koi'd carried his bright axe swunS the country 1 But I was saying, ' ihe man waa small beside parenta, Mr, and Blra, ' J, L, poles and 18 links to atone, thence ,uTi).4.s Ilia shoulder, whereby Carrie IMay—” ' |*^ho bulk of the great beaat mov- smith. Sr. Eaat 38 degs. S. 7 poles and ъ Iciirrio May knew ho had been “Oh, Jiml Why don’t you for- "Hr toward^ him faster than she Mr. and Mrs. Daniel B.. Miller linlcs to atone, thence S. 21 dogs, ■hitppiiig out dead‘or damaged get about trying to make love? had ever imagined a bull could were ihe recent dinner guesta of East 1 3 poles and 3 links to stone ;ret'.4 from among hia growing We’ve been such good friends, ^’Уеа grew wider, and Dr, and iVirs, Charles B. Herm.an, on the East aide of public road jnil)or. Or poasibly cutting a few for so long, it seems a pity to—’ ■''h*- oiiened her lips to cry out to of Statefiville. in L. M. Hege’s line, thence with loiid.s of crossties to sell to the A second and louder bellow in.'h™- actually ahe uttered no Little Mr. J. L. Smith, Jr. was public road in Hege’s line 33 polos niihoad. The farmer’s usual lei- terrupted her. Jamea Ford glanc- _ the recent guest of Little Mr, J, and 4 linka to tho beginning cor- siii’i! time aftor siimmer harvest fed about uneasily as it rumbled' . Ihen the big man atepped a- \v. Knight,_ ' nor containing three (3) acrea only gave James a chaneo to.again, sounding nearer and evei swung his axe in a glii- Mr, and Mrs, Robert Miller, Jr, more or lesa. For more particu- fiercer, ¡tering arc. There waa a dull tunk and .son, Robert 3rd,, of Salis- lar description see d.eed. by D, J. “I believe the boast is outl- ' ^he biunt end met tho big bull’a bury, spent a while Sunday ai- ITobbs to J, F, Martin recorded James scowled downhill, at the head;, a'pause that seemed to Car- ternoon with Mra, J, A, Miller. in Book 20, page 1G2 office Re thick growth of underbrush ‘•ic May longer than it was before -............................ James ¡County. Also S, B. Garwood's one fifthi interest in the undivided A. JVL Gar\vood place containing 244 acres more or less, lying in Ful ton Township, Davie County, N. C. and bounded as follows: ■ On the North by S. B. Hanes place, on the Bast by tho S. B; Hanes place, on the South by tho; F. M. Carter and Georg« Graves lands, and on the Weat by lands of Thomaa James. : This tho Cth day of August, 1934. JACOB STEWART Trustee. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS The undersigned, having this day qualified as, Adminiatratora of Mrs. J, B. Campbell, late of Davie County, N. C., hereby, no tifies all persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased to present them- to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before tho 26th.day.of July,, 1935, or this notice will be plead la bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will please make : immediate settle ment. This 2Gth. day of July, 1984. , S. C. HUTCHEiNS and T. I. CAUDELL Administrators of the Mra. J. B. Campbejl estate, deceased. 7 2C 6t; :.....-vent his energy in doing some thing else. lie overtook the girl and walk ed along Ibeside her. Carrie May smiled up at him, impish amuse ment glinting in her eyes. Beside her trim small self, he was so bi(T and ungainlyl The man smil ed back, but thero was no amuse ment in his eyes. Rather, an in- teii.sitv of adoration which sho i ROBERT S. McNBILL • * Aiioii'ney nt Law • ‘ ' MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. » » Practice in Gi.viJ and Crlml- * * nal Courfca. Title Examrna- * * tins given prompt attention. * JACOB STKVVART Attorney at Law ; Mockavillo, N. C, Offitce in Southern Bank & Truat ^ ____ ___ rnoon with ivira, j, i>\, iviiuur. m jjuun. t.u, [(..bw I Company building thicl7 gmvth oi.........underbrufih rie May longer than it waa before Miaa Madge Lang.ston spent a gister of Deeds for Davie County, j Office phone......................................13§ which hid moat of the strong- Hector sank to the ground. Jamea -while with Miaa Edith Bock Sun- N. C., also see deed by J. F. wire fence around the big red moved nearer warily and prod--------------------------------------------------— —wire ionce arounu me ui^ icu --------- ------ bull’s domain, Carrie May ' eyed the brute with an inveatigar, the man curiously, -wondering ii tive foot, | lie waa really afraid, A big man “James 1” Carrie May thought like him acared of a bull! she cried hia name aloud; then teii.sitv of adoration which sho Then she forgot hor mild acorn''ealis'-ed she had only whispered., miirlit easily have found disquiet- to stare in iidmiration. Hector, the She began to laugh ahakily as] ing. Bui Carrie May never took magnificent red bull, appeared to ®he ran towards him, stumbling .liimcs quite aeriously. - burst through the screening brush again because all of a “Where are you going, my pret-1 w'ood and came up .through the sudden her knoea were no longer ty maid?” He quoted the old (lues- orchard towarda them, 'pawing *-he strong, aerviceablo knees that (ion lightly enough, smiling back the earth and rumbling as he had upheld her all these twenty- iit her now. came. Ho was truly one magnifi- years, but nearly as limber ‘‘S'lmewhorG to. lie down and ctnl beaat. No wonder he had a diahrag. “Jim !” she said to JL'.sl from now bn !” said Carrie cost hor J'aiher auch a pretly him. _ | Miiy. "I’m as tired as—” aum, j....Jim turned in ■ time to receive . They 'paased between trunks of lie saw tlie two standing there . her into his arms, and thus keep Ivvlifii made .the 'apple orchard, and his senseless rage grew up -''h er from falling. B ut, holding :ook her small hand aiid on him, aa he veered his direc-.her small waist in the crook oi, was too big, too- tibn a nitle to head towarda them>ne am , he only turned back to■' 'atare rather ruefully at tho fall en Hebtor, “One /Very expensive bull,” he muttered anxiously, “that I'll have to pay for if he doesn’t come outj of it! Wonder if I struck too hard ?” “Jiml” cried ICarrie May, “Jim!” And beat upon his hard shoulder with a small, hard fist,l '‘Eh?” Jim turned to gaze into' her eyes. “And aS he stared, he| began to turn a little white, andj (to tremble. “Carrie 'May!" he ■gasped, “Carrie May!” “Y-you might have been' kill ed!” stammered the girl who was! shaking iri liis arms, “Oh, Jim!”' James Ford kiaaed her, and cuddled her in "hia arms like a child, "Wiiy, shucks, Carrie May! I’d ■ liave got nearly killed long ago if I’d known it would make you feel liico this!” Cumberland cotton growerai re ceived $46,000 in rental checks 1 last week. Peanut growers tif eastern .Carolina report more than 1500 persons present ai ihe recent con ference with AAA officials, hiil- iera and jiroducers ai Suffolk re cently, ' • '----------«>---------------- NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as Executrix of tho Iasi will of Dr, ^John AV^m, ..Jiodwell, (lof’d. iioiii'fi’ is hereby j •given to all . jieraons holding i claims against aaid deceased to! , present the same, properly yeri- ;; fled to the undersigned on or be- Ifore the IGth day of August 1935 I or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. AH persona indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. Thia the ICth day of Auguat, ,1934. MRS. QUILLA E. RODWELL , Executrix of John V/m. Rodwell, j I,.j)nn'r1,, , 8 23 Ot. ÂïiSî?;; MILUONS OF PEOPLE НАУЕ ASKI? . . . h nnr уф ШмШШШ aò©s ;Kñéé¿A€tiorií®ci:............................... ................................ . .. .<............................... , ^ <,í ШШШ Before It Is Too Late Winter is coming fast. We have just what you want, most any col- or and a price to suit your pocket- .bnw i[;l ;n-,ii)OV the pleasure of m oioring DEALER ADVenriQCMCNT Chevrolet prices h(ave been reduced as much'ds Als0 '■ : ' ■ Aluminum Roof Paint ,, Г'“ ■ '"'b '■ ■■ ’ “ '■ " Kurfees & Ward Mocksville, N. C.Better Service” The best лп|у lo prove that Cliovrolct’e Knee-Aclion actually ïnakes' motoriug tivice as pleasant as beforo is to drivo the now Chev rolet over all kinds of roads. You will find that tho continuous jars you used to get even on smooth pavements aro ended. The steering wheel ia free of vibration. Hack seat passengers are comforlablo and relaxed. You can maintain higher speed? over roiigJ\ roads that used to slow you down. Yon w ll find, ia fact, tbat probably for tlio first time in your oxi>o- riijuco,'every foot’of every niilo is equally enjojable. Perhaps that explains ivhy so many people aro buy ing and recommending this extremely low-i)riccd car. CHEVROLET MOTOU COMPANY, DETUOIT. М1СП. Содарог» С4лт*/^*«/р*ру«(гйт«|/я#*«^ ar*rfie^ÿ. Af. ,4,A ConmU M»(or* Ko/iM ■ - FULGHUM CHEVROLET CO. Phone 156 . , Mock9vme,N^ ,1 ■ m 7 \т ;Л у'-' ■ í; i ü:; i Il t I ■ Il ■II' .'Hii Tlîs Moeksville Enterprise Published Evory Thursday at Moeksville North Carolina EDITORIAL PAGE THE M0C?KSVILLE ENTERPRISE?, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A- C. Huncycutt ... Editor and Publisher oübscriptlon Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 ccntg Strictly, in Advance Entered at the post offiou at Mocksviile, N> C., as aecond-claas matter under the net of March 8, 1879. A bad old pa pa I» » » Щ « If « # % w if 4f ft. # # NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertis-ing rates for cards , of thanks, resolutiim noticos, Oljituaries, etc., and wyi not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. # #« # * «« # * « « ' Mocksviile, N. C., Tluiraday, August/23, 1934 < » « *#*#**»#**« “God ia unto us a God of salvation; And * unto Jehovah the Lord belorigeth esca-pe * from death.—Psalm (>8 ;20. * • *««*»* *»»*** •“'I'HE NOBLEST WORK OF GOD’' Old man Frank Myera age 94 of Elm, N. J. is iu jail. Domestic trouble. He got it into' hia noodle that his 70 year old wife was "runniiig around with other men.” He told her so and a fight ensuetl. The old boy fired two shots at his wife. Tiiey went wild. He then decided that since his nerves were loo unsteady for him to be any longer a crack shot he ivould just 'give liia lady a sound old fashioned boating, and he did it. ■ She had him arrested and upon failure to give a bond of $500 he was juged. Too bad, but domestic troubles seem not to be confined to newlyweds. Just last week a case came up in a Providence, 11. L court in which .'Charles Sherman 85 year old farmer asked a di vorce from his 70 year o'ld spouse, who was in a cross action at the siime time' asking that Ilio bonds of matrimony existing between herself and her contrary old husband be dissolved. The court denied the pleas of them both. DO WE HAVE TOO MUCH? Rural Sonpnd Cofflmeflt Within this deep wild glen— A dreadful spot Where dead men’s bones are found. And no one ventures near That lonely pl'aco Thuraday, August 2,1, ' ' The NR A Code demands that bread sold nt 10 cents a loaf. In Glehn Ferry, Idaho,'there is an humble baker who Is working hard to make a living, and who wants to sell Jiis bread at only such a profit iia to enable him to come out even ■with enough on whieh to live and keep up his business. He has been selling bread at S) cents. . A 'iveek or two a‘go the N. K. A. Bakers code Administrator notified the Idaho baker that he must not sell any more bread for' less than 10 cents a loaf. The honest baker was templed to obey, but feeling that to sell his bread for one ' cent more than he could afford to sell It at ft jaaying profit was nOt right, he was tempted also to write his senator, who by the way happened lo fee William E. Borahi He asked Senator Borah what he must do about it and I'eceived the follow ing reply: ‘ "I feel you iire justified in going ahead and conducting your, business as you have been con ducting'it and disregarding all instructions to , jriiiae the price oi bread. If you cbooso to take : this courae and are prosecuted 1 w'ill see that you get counsel .without expense to you. “1 contend that they have no right to direct you to’increase the price oi your bread. ■ I not only contend they Viavu ho constitutional right but that it is indefensible iu morals and econo mics. “.I observe (thnt) withiu the last few days thc price of bread has been advanced Ic a loaf prac tically throughout the United ¡States. : “This, roughly estimated, means an increase of • ¡l'2% or more in the cost of the bread loaf in the American home. It means taking vast sums of money in the way of pennies out of the homes of the poorer people for one of the necessities of life. It ia anothe,v illustration of how power- • iul interests stealthily and i>ersistently rob tlio «common people.” ’ So the Idaho baker went right on selling bread « t 0 cents a loaf. , The code Administrator not courting a fight in court in which Lawyer Borah «light be in opposition passed up the incident 9with the following statement: ' “It would'seem that under the circumstances . . the baker was within his right. . . , "The reasons for this conclusion are'iound in President lioosevelt's executive order exemptins! businesses in towns of less than 2,500 population ■which do not employ more than five j)ersons and •do not compete with other businesses, with cer tain exceptions. These exceptions do not in- 'Clude bakeries.” ---------------^„-------------------------------^---------------------- THE AMERICAN HITLER Is this country suffering from nn over supply of clothing, food and foedV Our recovery mea sures are largely proceeding on the theory that the nation is producing more than it can consume and sell. Underaecretary Tugwell snys we have too much and defends AAA’s crop reduction and destruction attitude on this theory. He gives facts and figures which he says лу111 bear out liliis oversupply theory. Well, they say figures don’t lie, but are his figures based on the truth as It exists'.’ Robert U. IDoane,' expert one time employed by the National Industrial Conference Board, takes the position that vve do not have an over supply of the things we iieed to ent and wear, if same were uni'formly distributed, and ho cites facts and shows figures луЬ1сЬ he says bear him out. He wrote an article which was recently carried in .4 leading national maga.",ine, which has been summed up by a.writer in Time aa follows: "To calculate how much food the 125,000,000 residents of the U. S. need to keep in normally good health Mr. Doane used a table of per capita food requiremonta prcpoved by tho Department of Agriculture. In the course of a year this diet would, among other things, provide every citize». Avith 100 lb. of flour and cereals, 165 lb. of potatoes, 310 qt. of tnilk, 185 lb. of, leafy nnd other green vegetables, 1G5 lb. of meat and fiahi an egg for breakfast every ' day. Researcher Doane'discovered thnt Avith 1929’s good crops every citizen could have been'provided with all the grain, potatoes, beans, .pens, nuts, fnts, bacou and lard called for by the diet—and the U. S. ' "Well, here it is. We have been lookingi for , something of the kind for a time now. We knew that out of this mass of humanity going to makb ^p the United States there would be some one . ■who ■would have the nerve to ask that he bo toade supreme boss of somebody else, so here «omes Huey Lon^ asking the General Assembly of the ^tate of Louisiana to make him dictator ijitid eyuip him with a good sized little army so as to enable him to make his enemies be good, ile says he is going to clean up New Orleansi They always have some noble object. Hitler .has one, ho is ths only person who can "save Ger many" from her enemies, Well, -we are still won dering how far tlie people of this country ar«, Hoing in delegating their inherent powers and liberties to some v.’ould bo dictator. Let us watch Louiaiaua, and let us see what we ahal! «ee. would still have had a surplus of 207,000,000 bu. of grain, of a billion pounds of potatoes, etc. But when it came to milk the U. S. would have been 13 Ijillion quarts short; citizens could have got only about 55% of the leafy green vegetables due them. Thc nation would have had a ."»ЬегЬ- ago of 1,14-1,000,000 doz. eggs, of nearly 2 billion poiinds of ment. And instead of getting l'!i oz. of butter a day every citizen Avould have had to put up ivith half that, not to mention consi derable shortages of tomatoes, oranges and var ious other vegetables and fruits. Researcher Doane’s conclusion: "Our so-called ‘economy of plenty’ with its 527 million acres and its six million farmers has failed . . . to meet the adequate food requirements of its peo ple to the astonishing extent of nearly 100 bil lions of pounds of ioodatuffal” ■; He went on to recite that in 1929 the U. S. production of men's suits was barely one-third suit per male resident, И every suit factory had been run at top speed day and night, they could not have turned out together enough suits , for every man in tho country to buy оп'в during the year. The production of women’s outer gar- •nents was barely one-half .garment per female, "Yet in 1929," wrote Mr. Doane, "in order to supply our population with barely one-hall a new garment each, we were forced to import morii than one-half billion pounds of wool and cotton, to say nothing of other fibres. And had we then had the mechanical capacity to supply two full garments each ¡we would have been ioi^xsedi to in crease our supply of cotton, eithtsr by additional importation or cultivntion, by a full five billion pounds; and our wool by more than one billion pounds, which means an increase of six times our preaent number of sheep, and an additional 17 million acres in cotton cultivation. . . Doane got fired for this assault on the economy of abundance,’’ Is TugTvell correct, or is Doane tollingi th« truth? T'ho truth is aomewhere, but will the American people ever know what the truth is. Anyhow, taking for granted Tugwell is right, wo doubt tho campaign of crop destruction' and reduction. Nature may not always produce like she has these past yeara. Maybe луо луоиШ beat follow the old siraple policy which Joseph did in Egypt. Lot the governmeuli buy up any surplus and ,store it for ths days of famine, which may evei! now bo on the way. • (By Arch Huneycutt) ■Near two thousand years have, tmsaed since the carpeutev’a son the sun is down; taught a perfect democracy, and Por here they say yet, to this day, the poor are be- A peddler was killed ing oppreat-ed that the heartless And that his spirit shrieks schemer may re- An awful cry ^ vel in a vulgar lux- Of terror on ury, and even un- Tho midnight dark and damp holy debauchery. Til even wild things flee However, the sha- In terror, .shrieking, from dowa are slowly, spot, but surely lifting— tho edges of night j the spot- rolling up and I it well, this wny crumpling before (¡old Hps the radiance' of on- Q„pe „t the ruddy sky— ' cominjr day. So gra- gorgon lips dually is the grow- jtuH bearded ’round .with fern th that only the careful student thorny bramble, of history miiy by a far reaching the very trees cnlculaion draw a wise deduction, back Often in a fit of diacouragement,i^„jj shuddering in fright we declare the whole scheme a While every passing, breeze failure—that hope has gone out red-hand crime’, and man, after all, can rise to a height very little above the oom- , .brook mon brute .However when we , come to lift our eyes to a broad- er view, we can but observe th. s ow passing of the shadows. Vulgar pomp and inferior mind- rhldnight starked vanity arc surely passing, feMV mg phice to thd unfaltering march of practical reality. Our old world '.'palaces and? temple!. the What did you see By the light pf tho moon In the long ago In the long ago? Babble and prattle And lisp tt8 you flow Chasing yourself Where the rushes grow Out of the 'gloom To the plain below, TThat do you know, What do you know ? All crops in Catawba CoJ are reported in exeellenl conjj tion with an abundant luivyj forecast. " NEW ARRIVALS 1 Car Cement 1 Car .Lime Prime Condition. A BARGAIN I I New Spaeh'Two Horse 'ffa-J M gon. .$65.00—Get it. i33 . ^ K Another Car Galv. 28 Gb. 5' s Roofing to arrive this week. ^ 'All lengths, 5 to 12 ft, I MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE COMPANY èDi S lEMEIÎÎ13SMaSMË(KKMaSM5£MKKSSiîiJ5SMEK3Î------ -----------------—-««-»laiwcwaj stnnd n monument to the child- ish vanity \of semi-barbarism. To m v 'c n r» ■ " Why Envy Santa Claus?the practical American democrat ^ they are almost a laughable ,|§ subject, for he realizes that not ® in these things is true greiitness ® expressed, but in that 'iearieas ' | character that looks the world ^ and conditions in the face and ^ say.s I ask no advantages nor a m more lasting expression of great- iii ness than the record of a just ^ and fair deal graven on the innei ^ walls of a brother’s heart. Of course the pendulum must swing- and the story of our childishness ^ remain written in theae well nigh^ indestructnble forms, 'while ou»' discarded laws and customs re main, crudely chiseled stepping atones from barbarism toward that perfection oi brotherhood, Voiced by one who knew not how ® to err iri thought or deed. WHAT DO YOU KNOW? 1 know a gorge • About June 1st. Mi^s Sarah Henderson, near GVcen- villo, S. C„ won a scholarship cash prize of $100, A few nights Inter her Iiome burned. The family’s furnitiiru, clothes, anjl Sarah’s $100—all gone. Sni'nh went to live with her grandfather, on Route 1, Simpsonvillo, S. C. Mr. R. L. Sibley, of Albemarle, has s);nrted a fund In replace Sarah’s $100, so she can go on Avith her schooling- “Old Wayside” Brown is helping, through hia By Tho Way column in T'he iCliiirlotto Observer. Don't you want to help? As little as a dime from each reader will give back thnt girl’s chance of a year in college. You may send your gifts to the undersigned. 'I’hey will be forwarded, and your namea acknowledged iu , this .space. 4Y’ours for the neighborly deed, § HGuy Swaringen | Albemarle, N. C. | я !ИЯИИИЕИЙИЗИаИЕИЕИВИЕМЕМ5г1МйИаИ2гагИККЕМЕйай(1МИЕИЕМЕ1!гаКЗ Summer Stock Must Go! Buy all the merchandise you need and can pay for now at these prices. All kinds of Cotton Goods, Silks, Shoes, Etc., will be much higher when present stocks are exhausted. We must reduce our summer stock. Our buyers have returned from the northern mar kets and we need the floor space- for our new fall merchandise ...111--------• • — 1 Summer Dresses 1 Every silk dress in stock 1 GREATLY REDUCED 1 Come early before the selec- 1 tion is picked over. j A few wash dresses to go at 1 79c •' r JLi* Piece Goods Back-to-School values. Beauti ful for early fall. Remember, they will be higher. Now is your opportunity to buy what merchandise you need f o r sometime. It will pay you to t a k e advantage of today’s prices. Ladies Shoes Pumpa and 'Ties in ■ high and low heel styles in the famous Star Brand models. ^ BIG REDUCTIONS ON ALL WHITE SHOES Hosiery Buy your hosiery now be fore prices advance. BeaJ: shades wanted at— . 25c to 79c Millinery All Summer Millinery GREATLY REDUCED Only a fe^w left to go at— 50c II Men’s Shoes. * We are offering a nice assort ment of Men’s and Boys’ Dress and Work Shoes. Buy Now. $2.S0 to $6.00 MenV Clothing Those who appreciate style and 1 quality know the economy of 1 bisylng her«. Buy the boy»’ | school clothing now. A nice line i of boys’ Pants, Shirts, Ties, I Sox, Etc. 1 “Everything: for Everybody* card to the Agricultural Editor, 'unu mrs, t,mirue lu пдл, Mocksviile, N. C. irr'hursday, August 23, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ,1 ( l^ge ,5 Card Parties Social Functione Club Meetinga Ghurch Newa SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming ond Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 jriss Lilia Austin is visiting ifiic-iuls in W'inston-Salem. ----------0---------- j[r, John Lareiw left this week ¡on il business trip to Florida. jfiss Kathi-yn Brown is spend ing several days in Greensboro. ----------o------^— Born to Mr. and Mrs. Ned LookaTjill, on August Dth, a 9% lb. son. ------------0—--------- Lewis Howell, of South Boston, Va„ is visiting Rev. and Mrs. W. I, Ifoweil,----------0---------- Ml'», H. S. Walker haa been in- (li.ipo.'ied this wefek, we are sorry to learn.----------0---------- Mi.ss Prue Choate, of Salisbury, waa the recent guest of Mrs. E. Cun' Choate. —o- Mi.ss Virginia Byerly is' visit ing her aunt, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, ill Winston-Salem. ------------o---------- Jlr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson .spunt Sunday with relatives in Ibi'lf Hill, s. C. ' Misses Mary McGuire, Jane Mcttiire iand Ethel Butler left Saturday for‘Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposi tion. Mrs. P. J. Johnson will leave Friday for Asheville,- where she will spend a week w-ith Mrs. David Simmons and Mrs. Edgar Blanton. Mra. Herbert Birdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., of Mooresville, were guests of their mother, Mrs. William Miller, fast week. ------0------ Miss Flossie Martin returned Monday, from a visit to her sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Burrus, in Shelby. She also sivient several days at Ridgecrest. D. C., spent Monday with Mr. Rich’s cousin, Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs. Potterton is Mr. Rich's daughter. Mrs. W., I. Hoiwell and Mrs. William liOng, Mrs. John Long, Miss Caroline Long nnd Bobbie Long, of Statesville, spent Tues day with Mrs. Knox Johnstone, at Montreat. -o MRS. CLEMENT HAS LUNCHEON 1>I'’rienda of Miss Eleanor Cain' will be interested to know that she will teach mathematics in| ---------------- the South-Junior High School in’ 'Mrs. J. Frank Clement was hos- Win3ton--Sa!em. Miss Faye Cain tess at an enjoyable family lun-, haa a position with the B .. F. ^^e ^table_^beinj 1 OR STOLEN PROM: ^ LOST—Between (Court House, and home, Conklin Fountaia -' Pen. Reward,—J. L. Holtoiir Pine Street, Moekovilie, N.-C- Huntiey Furniture Company that city. -o- in prettily appointed with a bowl of .marigolds, and a tempting meal .being served. Covers were laid Mr. and Mrs. George Wood, of for Mrs. ciement, Mrs. William Jacksonville, Fla., and Mrs. J. W. Miller, Mrs. Herbert Birdsall, Dickerson and two chiidren, ol Mrs. Price Sherrill and son',, Southern Pines, have returned Price, Jr., of Mooresville, Mrs. E. STEADY home, after a visit to Mrs. J. W. W. Crow, Miss Ruth Booe and “ “ ' Rodwell. Mra. D. W. Casey, of Miss Willie Miller. Fayetteville, will remain Several my home Sunday night, large black, male, Belgium Police dog. Finder please notify Dr.. S. A. Hai^ding, Mocksviile, K. C., and get reward. weeks longer. Mrs. J. W. Speight, who has been in Roper and Hertford for. MR. AND MRS. TROY VANZANT GIVE WATERMELLON FEAST ______ WORK—GOOID PAY Reliable man wanted to call ori farmers in Davie covinty. fib' experience or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. Kdward Crow, of Winston- .Siilom, ,4pent Sunday with his mo ther, ."Mrs. E. W. Crow. .Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, sjient tho past week with her mi)Uit'r, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. ----------u Ml', J, F. Hanea, ■who haa been on tlie .sick list, is better, his fri- eml.'i will be glad to know. ----------a--------- AIi'.s. T. B. Bailey ueeii III ui.vi ллс.илл,!« , Mr. and Mrs. Troy Vanzani two, months, and also took a de- delightfully entertained a few ox lightful motor trip to New York their friends at a- watermellon and Boston, has returned home, feast at their home in Winston- Misses Agnes Sanford and Helen Salem. Those present were Mr, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gilley and | Holthouser went to Raleigh on and Mrs. Fred Swing, Misses two sons, of Maiden, are visiting Monday to meet her. (Daisy and tAnnie Holthouser,! Mrs. Gilley's mother, Mrs. M. J. ----------о---------- Frank Hendrix, Marvin Leacn Hendricks, iu Farmington. Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Green and Buster Killian, of Mocksviile, Gilley was formerly Miss Era and children, Bet-Ue Anne and Miss Alice Todd, of Charlotte, Mae Hendricks. ' ¡Charles, Jr., have returned to nnrt Misses Mnble Jones, Ineb their home in Lake City, S. C. Griffin and Rachel Brown, and Mr. Green .spent Sunday here, George Marshall, of Winston- and Mrs, Green and children Salem. . I have been visiting her parents,' _______... ________ 1 Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. m r s_ HOLTHOUSER RETUfftNS Mrs. J. K, Sheek and children,' _________ Lottie Lindsay and Kimbrough,' THE “MOST HEAT" For The ‘l.EAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Mr. a;id Mrs.'C. F. Meroney, Mr, and Mi'S. R. S. McNeill and son, Robert, apent the. week-end in Columbia, S. C., with Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards and Mr. and Mr.s. Hilton Ruth. -----— II--------- Friends throughout the county of Mr. W. Y. Wilaon will regret to know tliat he ia critically ill . at the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. Ij". Angeli, but little hope being held for his recovery. Mr, and Mrs. John LeGrand Mr. and Mrs, Glenn Hendrix Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr., 01 Lenoir, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson on Sunday and Monday, returning to Hickory on Monday afternoon. -----------0----------- Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Wilson have returned from a trip to the Cen tury of Progress Exposition in Chicago, and a visit to relutivea in Kentucky. Mr. and Mrs. V A. M. S te v e n -¡'Mrs. Jack Allison ac uaruunu t .u...-, ....... .. .inurtner annoiincemt son, Miss Margaret and Robertlfe-'^^h Mr, Al ison was a ylsi or | their paronts Mr and Mrs. W. Stevenson, of Winston-S.'ilem,' this week, en route to At-lS, Hendrix. Mrs. sheiman Hend- visited Mr. and Mrs. T. M. H e n d -:' l«'>ta. rix on Sunday. ----------0----------- Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Shaw and five children, of Macon. N. C., i>ir, umv I ......... and Miss Ossie Allison returned and son, Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Monday from a viait to Mr. and Hendrix and childron, of Cliar- Mrs. Jaik Allison at Carolina ! lotte, spent the week-end with ...... ----------- M. Holthouser, buyer' Jr., and Miss Lnida. Gray_ Cle- ready-to-wear department ment, who have been visiting Company,^ .Mrs. W. r. Yancey, n returned Sunday from Now York, are spending this week with the Yancey tamily at Carolina Beach I where they have_i-ented a cottage. houser has some very unusual values and a fine nssortment of pretty styles, nnd these will be on display within tho next few days. Further announcement will c later when tho stock arrives. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Cloment, Alias Ruth Booe 1 ant: S, Hendrix. IMrs. gherman Hend rix and children are spending this week with relatives here. Jloiulny from a -visit Uiuulolph Axson, at Montreat. ......................................................... , Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armbrew- Miss Jane Crow spent Wednesday''^ ster and Miss I\lary Elizabeth returnedl.4pentlund”ny wiUrRev. and Mrs! Wln«ton-Siüem with M' to Mrs. E. J. Harbison, thc latter a sis- Mi’®- Hanea. Mias ter of Mr. ShaAV. IMISS AGNES SANFORD ENTERTAINS John Nnil Waters, of Raleigh, ■spent the week-end with his par- ent.s, Mr. and Mra, Marvin Wa ters. Mfs. Horace Haworth nnd son, Hornee, Jr., of Hlgh Point, vislt- ed Mr, and Mrs. E, H. Morris last ivcül;. Max Johnson, of Clemmons, is i'i.M'liiig Dr. and Mr.s, S. A. Hard- in¡' luiil T)r. aiul Mr.s. Speer llnrd- illí-' Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees hns re turned to her home in Richmond, Mr. and ______ ' Jane Crow will remain there, until Sat urday. is visiting Morris and Mr. B. 0. Morris R.turned CO ner nomu m lutiiuiuuu, 1 „ Va., after spending aeveral weeks -with her .Mr. and Mrs. Mr. L,_L. Morris, in Knoxville,parents, -Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mra. W. E. Kennen, of Farm ington, ■who has been indisposed ia improving. Mr. Kennen, ivho had an extended illuoss, is able to resume hia work. I Mr, and Mrs. A. A. ITolleman land llu'ee childrtMi, of f’onloemeo, .spent the week-end with Jlrs, Tenn. Pvlrs. E. G. Painter, ' of Lewisburg, W. Va., formerly Miss Clifford Morris, is also visiting in Knoxville. ---------o--------- Dr. nnd Mrs. E. Carr Choate i Miss Agnes Sanford delightful ly entertained at a bridge lunch eon on last Thursday morning In Armbrowster, of Raleigh, were r^ecent guest.s of №• «''d Mrs. ^ xnurscay morning m Gnuly Ward. They had been on a Campbell, of •'u M mountains, and also ^y,i„gton-Salem„ the home being visited Mrs. Armbiewsters pai- „„j mari golds. Punch was served the ! guests on arriving, nf ter. which „„„„ bridge was played at three ta- PRINCESS THEATRE For lot.«! of laughs, see ZASU PITTS IN "THE MEANEST GAL IN TOWN’’ FridaJ' & Saturday It’s Not A Western Monday & Tuesday COMES “FLYING DOWN TO RIO’’ A picture that’s worth see ing twice. REGULAR ADMISSION ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Warcj, in Earmington. Mrs. Lester Martin and ---------------О ------------- ----------- Ml', and Mrs, Grady AVard tof^k j llolleman’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. liiiiii-.^(in, Jack, to Davis Hospital, j P. H, Bahnson, in Farmington. ^ ill .Siato.svillc, on \Vedncsday fori • ----------о treat ment. Lester, Jr., and George, are spending several weeks at their attrac--'*"^ Miss Campbell, honoree, was tive summer home at Farming- «iven a c ainty box- of bath pow- ton. Dr. Martin goes up ever-y «’"I ‘T'o Prize for high, score, night, returning to his office « and children, Joe and Anna,'here every day. Their house is Holthou.serhuitt on tho old Rich home site. luncheon consisted and i.H a beautiful location. /> ‘''‘“'n___________ (omaLooH, ollvoa, clovor- Air. and'Mrs, 'It." jl. •j{onv|s, of' IJ^tato diips, 'and Dr and cream wi,th crushed peaches spont Sunday in Sparta with Mra, . Choate’s ])arcnts. Dr. and ¡Mrs. C. !a. lieevcs. Mias Alice Carr Choate returned home with them, after a week's vi.sit there. ---------n ~----- Mr:i, II. W. Collins and child ren, Frances and Raymond, re turned to their home in Gates,Jlr. and Mrs. John Lnrew and sona, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, i ...................... little were visitors in Raleigh one day M'f'-®*’ '* Collins’ par- liist week. Mr. and Mra. L a r e w on ts, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Sowart. were recent visitors in Charlotto.Mrs. J. 0. ■Mr.s. Ilarry Fyne and ____, iliiiighter, Janet, of Oxford, are ; hist ■\veek. vi.siting her parents,!Mr. and Mrs. •laeiib Stewart. ' ---------"----------____-_o______■ jVIrs. S. M. Call, Mis.s .Elaine .Mr.s. E. if. iFro-st, who has been Call, Alley Hartman, Miss Sarah---- ivrnlfrvvi 'Пиг!г|’0г1пя' They also visited Mrs. J. Young, in Winaton-Salem. —------------------ I • -----,Mr.s. E. II, [Frost, who has been Call^ Alley ITartman, Miss Sarah' Ernest HoUhou.ser, of Chat-? i>n, j,.. ........ “ iiatlent at tlm Davis Hospital Thompson and Walton Dwiggins' tanooga, spent Saturday with his j Brooklyn, S',' C., is visiting Mrs.' fill' the past iivo weeks, hns re-» spent Sunday at Elizabethtown parents', Mr. and Mrs„;M. J, Holt-.jj,. L, Holton, and otjier relatives Uij iu'd home. with Rev, and Mrs. B. 1^. R o llin s.' houser. Mrs. Holthouser and ¡ in thia county. Mr Fraley is a - ____________ .. — ——о--------------------- . sons, Ernest, Jr., and Bobbie, who J former resident of this county, Mr. and Mrs. John Gottis nnd Mrs, G. W. Adams, of Tulsa, aro visiting in Lexingtun, wil! ar- having left here about forty fdmily, of Connelly Springs, v is it-^Okla., is spending sometime with rive here the la.st of the week. years ago, T7iis is his first visit' - ............. T! T!'. I ------------о---------- here in 17 years. While here, Mr. Combat Tho (WEEVILS Tront Y^our Whual, iWUh Cnrbon pisulphldc ■And,save it from the Wee vil. One Pound will save •fifty bushels, and the coat is only forty cents Asl--. us for Instructions as to thc proper treatment. andNewport .News, '/a,, Mrs. S, A. Harding si)ent .several day;.< last week viiiiting Mount Slitchell, Asheville and other mountain resorts. Mr. and Mrs. Reavis and daughter. Bliss Annie Belle Reavis, have returned homo, after a visit to Dr. and Mrs. Harding ancl other relatives. ■'Mr. E. M. Fraley, of New white cake. Those playing! IMisses Helen Campbell,' Mary Nelson Anderson, Helen Holthouser, Jane ¡\fcGuiro, Hay-;В den Sanford, Mary McGuire, I\Iar- ‘ff garet Smith, Pauline Dr.niel, Jane | Crow, Sarah Grant, Sadie Hall ' Woodruff, and Agnes Sanford and Gussie Johnson came in for lun-' cheon. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store”. Phone 21 Mockavillo, N. 0. Mr, nnd Mra. John Gottis andl Mrs. G. W. Atiama, oi iumu, ..... ......................... family, of Connelly Springs, v is it-1Okla., is spending sometime with rive here ,the la.st of the week. ■“ " '-r .... Mr. nnd JTi’s. B. P.| ----------o------------ -r t;'_icd Mr. aijid Mrs. B. F.-Holton on lion to 2 recently. - — _o-------1- Jlrs. Silas MoBee and daught er, Helen, of High Point, wer.e Biie.sta of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney last week. Mr. and Mra, Perry Ashe and j aun ai- ------------------- ‘laughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayo- was formerly Miss Rosalyn Vau- (hui, apent Sunday with Mr. and ghan. M. D. Brown. v/n...., ... ---------„ _ her parents, Mr. and JTl’s. B. F. Holtön on Route 2. Mrs. .Adams was formerly Miss Juanita Hol ton.^ ^----0----— I x a j - i w . .------ Mrs. Prank Rash and little ¡Alice Woodruff. Whil6 here Mrs. spn, 'Frank, Jr.. of . Blackstone, Woodruff went with them to Va,, are visiting Mrs. Jack Alii-;Elkin to see Misa Sallie Kelly. son at Carolina Beach. Mrs. Rash Mr.s, J, 0. Banks returned Mon- 'tav from Asheville, where ahe -■^IK'nt two ■weeka with her "^iater, Oscar Bailey. Mrs, Henry Kelly, John Kelly, Fraley attended the McCulloh Misses Alice and Louise Kelly Reunion which waa held Sunday. have returned to their home in ----------0----------' Mrs. E. P. Bradley nnd Misses Fannie Gregory Bradley and Jane Bradley spent the week-end 'with Mrs. John Morrison, in States ville. Miss Jane Bradley's friends will he glad to knov/ that she haa< 1~\-. Tayloraville, after visiting Mrs. Mr, and Mrs. 1’. li. Brown and aiiiu iiilU UJiw-.-«.-, ...................- - daughter. Sue, and Miss Helen!A. Criffin. Miss T'eresa Kerr, of Holthouser left Wednesday for a | Hickory, also spent the week-end week’s visit to Lenoir, Asheville, with Sir, and Mrs. W. A. Griffin, points in-the moun-^ ----------o---------- Miss Louise Odum returned to.«.,. .................. her home in Hickory .Sunday af-|been fippointed secretary to Dr. ter spending the week with herj'V/. H. FJrazier, president of aunt and uiicle, Mr. and Mrs. W. | Queen’s-^Chicora College, She “‘■'will leave Monday to take up her !i\fr,‘j. J, n, Wentz and Miss lliiby Wentz,, of Charlotte, spent i'le week-ei_\d \yith their aunt, -'ii's. ,7, Holthouser.■'Ii'.s. L. A. Ooogo returned to I't'i' home in Allendale, SI C., on 'Vediicsday, after a viait to her '“■■'‘ I’, Mrs. John LeGrand," ------^—o—=------ Lucilo Horn hns returned •'■i'.iii it visit to Mis,4 Vera. 1-jlack, m ('ln;rryville, and Miss Black is i.s p e n d in g awliilo with her. and other tains. •'li's. Jack Mooney returned re- i ‘■'.nilly from a visit to relatives Ahoskie, and alao a stay at ''''ginia Beach and Ocean View. Mr. and Mra. Talicy Baker «Jiu [ f^liildren, Katherine and Clinton, left Tuesday for '.Winston-Salem, Mias- Katherine Frost will .gra duate from Davis Hospital, Tiiea- day, Aug. 21st. and will arrive home to be with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. 13. II. Frost'for a^few weeks.I . . ^-------„ r , ----------- Mrs. Lonnie H, Lanier returned to her home in Athens, Ala,-, last week, after a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. L, Kurfees, Mra, Lanier was formerly Misa Hazel Kurfees. .----------------;—0---------- „■Jlr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston nnd little daughter, of Stivteavillo, and Mr. and Mra. John Durham and two ehildren, of Troutmana, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stowart. > ■0 dutiea. ■s - ■■ Mr. find Mrs. G’raham R. Madi-’ son returned Sunday from their wedding trip to Virginia and Washington, D. C., and are visit- j ing hia parents, Mr. and Mrs, T. ■' at .Tenninga, The;,' Mr, and Mrs, H, T, Brenegar and Edwin Brenegar, Mrs, J, P. ^Jones nnd Mis.s Mildred .Tones, the latter of Winston-Salem, spent Monday at Blowing RockjJ."Madison, and Boone. Mias Jlildred Jones'will also visit Mrs. Madison’s i.a^visiting her mother this week. 'parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. G. Hen- '---------n---------- idricks, before going to tlieir home Mr. and Mra. Archie Koonts in Farmington. Mrs. Madison was and Mr. nnd Mra. W. W. Snider, formerly Miss Gertrude Hend- of High Point, Mrs. J. W. Joiioa : ricks. utid Bliss Riilh Jonc;;, nf Greens-¡ ----------p. boro, and Mrs. Hai’t, of Weldon,, Colonel and Mrs. J. D. Hodges were guests of Mrn. H. C.’ Koonta ; attended the funeral of Sheriff' - ~ ---------- !..wero guests m mi.i, .......... ...........nnd Uliss Jessie Koonts on Sun- G. C. Kimball, In Stnteavilie on day. Snturdiiy afternoon. The deceased who waa a highly esteemed offi cer and World War veter'nn, waa a relntive of iColonel Hodges. The FUEL OIL FOR TRACTORS BURN BRIGHT - KEROSENE HY POWER GASOLINE Mr. Farmer, the big swing is to FUEL OIL Our first shipment of fuel oil met the ap proval of the tractor users with such ready response that immediately we were forced to order another shipment which we now have." If you are not acquainted with fuel oil, come in a,nd let us show you how to save money. The consensus of opinion is that it is not only cheaper than kerosene but goes farther and runs smoother. 'i;u riiesclay for .vvinstou-ouiBui, Mr. I. N. Rich and Mr. and Mrs. Where they T,vill niuke their home. Geori?e Pottor.tpri, of Washington, sent. M I,;.— ., i i w iB g B M lllFiru .................. V Dr. and Mrs. Henry Patten visited Mr, and Mra, P, J. .Tohn- son this week, en routc to Kuox- villo, Tonn,, to visit Mr.s, Pntton’3 fatlier, Mr. L. L. Morris. Dr. Pnt- ten is with thè U. S. Navy, and {.s stationed ,it Norfolk, Va., at pre- funeral was held at Broad Street Methodist ehurch, and was held with militnry Tinnor.s. The tragic death of Sheriff Kimball has a- roused the citizens ail o'vor the State. VULCANIZING & GLASS WORK A SPECIALTY ÄIOCKSVILLE, N. С. ы ы Mi ■"Г ii4 p 'b;|t ' I ? I ' Í" r. f :• 'ì: ■ 1 . i i I Í',' : ■ i' ■■ir. ; ' : !■'; ■ .1 • '!■ < , •; V ' / Í ' i.-ir ' 1 I Pajr» e T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E K P R IS IE I M O C K S V IL L E , N . С .Thuyflday, Atignst 23, 153^ HOW CAN THE CHUHCH AND which can be done only with is a voice aî the top of thè pit child has been taught the ideas SUNDAY SCHOOL HELP THE HOME (By Myrtle A. McDaniel) It is timely indeed for us to close association with individual which says, "All right, G'ideon, | o f 'helpfulness, but unlosG it can members. But, when one has care- come on up, and I’ll be with you.” put these ideas into practice the fully searched out these needs Right then and there G ideon I lesso n w ill not be learned. Which there will be found several that proves how much he is like we is moat important in your home, universal. - are today. We too, find fault getting your work done speedily.lU'e ¿Í|ÍT ijs Do 'YOUR jo b WOKK—w e w il l DO IT BJGHT done,think in terms of "Building Ghris-| First of all is the need for a with the way things arc tian Homes” for as the homes of clearer knowledge and under- and whon we are asked to as- our communities so shall the'standing of God as the Heavenly sume responsibilities for chang- communities be. If our horiies be Father and helper in our homes, ing conditions we do just as Christian, then we need not .be and the development of a close Gideon ditl when he was asked to ■concerned aa to whether or not'and personal relationship with come up and do something, we ■our counties, states or nation will God and a sincere belief in u per- begin to make excuses as Gideon and church. To cause persons to be ChriJitian. T'hei-efore, one of sonal God. What are we, as a did, for he said, "Oh, but I can’t develop along lines destined for the biggest tasks of the Church Church and Sunday School doing do itl Why I am but the youngest and Sunday School today is to about it? Are we helping parents son of the smallest tribe of help build Christian Homes. unbroken dishes, unscratched furniture, or the development of self-reliance, self-initiative arid skill in your child. To create child-initiative is the joint task of the home, school Despite all the church can do the homes exert a far greater influence in the .lives of the in dividual members of that home than does the church. There is iin organic unity in the family which means that each- membei af that family AiBSORBS, uncon- to establish such a relationship Israel nnd the people will not with God and helping the indivi- follow'after me.” But the voice dual members of the family to was insistent, and Gideon did go know and feel it? Are we teach- I'.p. and lead his people to victory. them through our sympathetic help and guidance is our great task. It is not sufficient that children do the things we did in the way we did them; they must dare 'to develop new skills ing For twenty yearc vye have served t)he people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have vve been so Well Equipped, or had so wide li variety of stylBs and prkcs as wo now havo. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS them to Live the Christ I am not interested in teaching and new ways and new methods ideals? Or, are the average par- the three tests Gideon demanded' through our sympathetic guid- ents so busy striving to make nor yet in the strategy he em- ance and help, ends meet materially, to give ployed. My one concern is that he, Nothing grows and develops __________ _______ their sons and daughters the saw the need and mot it. Then without a struggle. TTiose people eciously, the spirit of the home, educational, social, and material I want those whom I am teaching , who struggle least grow least. I •whether it be good, bad or in- advantages they themselves lack-to know that same conditions am w ondering whether, perhaps, different, and builds that spirit ed, or competing with their nei- exists today even though we can- that is what the trouble is withj into hia or her own life. Isn't it ghbors in bestowing material ne- /lot have an angel come down, our average church homes today,- conceivable to believe then, thatjcessities and luxuries on their take us by the hand and lead us that here is too little struggle as^ the clturch’s big task is the chris- children that they are forgetting to our work; but God gives to far as their religious life is con-'j LIVER-KICK I |: the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood ii il Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, ijl Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your S ii: money back, ?•% sli;: Sold By iji I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY;, Mocksv»le, N. C. I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee. N. C. tîanization of the homes? dividual member of the family that the richest heritage they can.each one of us a peculiar a'bility cerned to promote -growth. We^ When you are ill you call in a leave their children is that of an to see certain needs in the world, are so self-satisfied with the po-| ■physician, before he can рге(з | unfailing trust and belief in a and tuiv sensing those needs is sition the church occupies today, i cribe a remedy for the ill ho Heavenly IFather, an honored our call to meet those noedsl We We just take for granted''that it| carefully diagnoses the case. In'name and a reputation for trutn may have to train ourselves to was our due to have all the peo- и like manner the first thing thu'and honesty? ‘meet them, but it is our call to pie who have gone before sacri- || Church and Sunday School must The Church is resjwnhible not service. Are we, then, as a^ficc for us so that we might ос-:Щ do if it is to heln the home is to only for so thoroughly implanting Church and и Sunday School‘cupy the high place wu are oc-||i discover the needs of the hon:ea the idea of God as a personal helping oui- homes, and indivi- cupying today. We take the mar- Ц of ita constituencv. After the saviour in the minds of the par- dual membera of tho homes to so tyrdom of the early Christians, ¡ g needs have been discovered, then ents that they may never forget interpret the teachings of the the sacrifices of the Reformers the program must be built to it, it inust go further and teach scriptures as to help them meet and the forefathers who came to и meet those needs. It is necessary with the members of their family, needs today? I this country in search for reli-i" for the church and Sunday School I tiicm Jipw t<\ Shar<< this idea What'are you as a Church and gious freedom as a matter of to discover the needs of every in- How to'Téaíh their children that Sunday School doing as far as ¡course. And so, today, we are spiritual coiiception of God as training your young men and wo-л-esting on a high plateau, in a an infinite person which shall men in the fine art of building | sort of a lull of development, go- grow and d'^velop with growing. Christian Homes? Is there ft,ing neither up nor down, content Ц childhood and youth. Training Class where young men to remain where their efforts' The Church must also interpret and women, just entering upon have left us. We can hot remain ^ the teachings of .lesus and the the great task of building Chris-,statis in a growing world unless i New Tentament as well as those tian homes, may come together we be trodden underfoot by the of the Old Testament in such a and discuss Jesus ideals as far wheels of progress. We .must be, way as, to make the lessons as homemaking are concerncd. spiritual trail-blazers, hewing taught applicable to the complex /'ire you teaching them how to new paths, -find new interpreta- needs of a modern 20tl] century, make their homes so attractive tions of the scriptures for the What :s the religion that is being that husband and wife will make present day, moving ever upward taught in the home of today? Are it the center of their .social lives, instead of standing still, we content to teach it as it was inviting friends to share it with, Therefore as a church and taught !!00 years ago? Would them, instead ;of seeking the so-'school we must assume the gi- yoii be content to use tallow oan- cial lives they crave in question- gantic task of helping the indivi- dle.i and wooden ploughshares if, able places? Arc you asa church clualsof pur homes to grow in electricity and tractors were a-1 teaching theso young men and, Christlikeness and through them vallablo? Then no more dare tho ¡ women tho fundajneutal princi-'to grow a Christian social order, church ancl the home bo satisfied: pies of right living in the home, /fhis is tho high task of roligiouH to tcaeh religion in tho í¡aíne w ay, the revercnco for poniotiality, and , education and it is the ЛПЮТ it was taught ÜOÜ years a g o .; the sacre(lne.ss of individual likes'task of homo and school and Jesus recognized-this same need ] nnd dislikes? Are we vesting in a Ciuirch.' as ho witnessed the hypocri.sy of Christian Basin, the principles of Is your church and Sunday tho Pharisees. Therefore ho. said homo building? MALARIASpeedy Relief of Chills and Fever Don’t let Malaria Uar you apart with itl racking chills and burning fevtr. Tniit to 110 homo-made or moro makeshift rem- edlee. Take tho mcdJclno prepared cspe- dally h r Malaria-Grove’s TastclcM Chill Tonic. Grovo’ii Ta«tele33 Chill Tonic gives real tellei from Malaria becauso It's a scien tific combination of tasteless quinine and tonic Iron. Tho qulnlno kills tho Malarial infection In tho blood. The Iron builds up the system and helps fortify against further attack. At tho first sign of any attack of Malaria tako Grovo’s 'Tasteless CliUl Tonic. Belter still take It reguliirly ¿urlna tlw ■Miiliirm season to ward ofi tho disease. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic ,1a absoliitgly Imruileas and tastes good, Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic now comes In two sizes, SOc and $1, The ?t alto contains ,2 И times as much as the SOc elzc and gives you 2S% moro for your jnoney. Get a bottle today ot any store. NOTICE! Please pay your taxes for 1933 on or before Sept. 1st, as the law requires me to advertise all delin quent taxes for sale on second Tuesday in September. The law re quires that I levy on all pi*operty, Real or Personal, and garnishee wages to satisfy the Taxes due the Town of Mocksville. This August 4th, 1934 Z. N. ANDERSON Town Tax Collector iiiHiniBiiiiHiiiiiaiiiiniiiiaiamiiiniii Sumnier Specials! Large Sample Line Notions at Extra Special Values. It will pay you to look over our stock of DresBUH, Dry Goods and Shoes before you buy. Dresses ............. u3c and up Chdldrens Wash Suits 19c up Novelty Tams .... 10c and up Men’s Straw Hats ?1 and ?2 values, now .................... 7<Jc Men’s Shirts C9c to 89c Men’s Suspenders, 39c val. now ..................................... 19c Men's Summer Pants 97c up Men’s Pajamas $1.5q value, now .......................................... 97c Men’s Coiored Border Hand kerchiefs ..........5c each Men’s Work Pants ........ 79c Men’s Sport Shoes, Black and White, also Tan and Brown ......................... $1.98 Potatoes.............2uc per peck Sugar,. 5 lbs .................. 28c Mixed Candy ............. 10c lb. Salt, 100 lbs...................... 98c 1 lb. Box Cracker.^ ........ 14c 2 Ib, Box 27c 3 lb. Box 38c “Ye have heard it said an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth, but I .say unto you—” and so he gavo to use a new law in tho Sermon on the Mount. This did not destroy the Old Mosaic law of the Old Testament, he merely reinterpreted it to meet tho growing needs of a progres sive civilization of his own day. He built upon the foundations of the old Mosaic Law, but roared upon it a new structure to meet new needs. Today the Church and the School must do'lik&wiae.They must take the teachings of both Conic Ti, Seè U,s Whon Mockaville. In YOURS FOR BARGAINS l.irank flendrix Mocksville, N. C. old and new Testaments and periences with growing children? build thereon a new structure for How to instifl the spiritual fames the complex- needs of a progrès* withi'n the lives of their little sive twentieth century civiliza- ones? An ideal Christian home tion. does not turn the religious edu- School, thorofore, helping the Are thoro other Training Class-j homes of your, community, by os for young parents, for in-| i. Presenting God as Hdavenly stance, whore they aro taught Father, nnd tho ideals of Jesus something about tho psychology as the working basis for evory- of childhood, for instance, so that , (lay life in school, shop, farm, when the little new iife comes ¡•work or play? into their home they may knowj 2. Training young people, to how to guide and develop its life , build their homes on the Chvia- not only physically, but mental-1 tian Principles and ideal of Je- ly and spiritually as well? Are;sus? 3. Making it possible for younK parents, through Parent-Training Classes to know how to begin and continue the religious education of thoir children? 4. Seeking the cooperation of |the homes in becoming laborator ies in which the lessons as taught may be put into practice? 5. interpreting the teachings of the Old-and New Testament to meet the needs of a progres sive world? 6. Teaching them to think for you training these young people how to begin the religious edu cation jif their children in the home iwhere all religious educa tion begins? Are you teaching them how to share religious ex- Are we then, as a Church, e«tion of their children to a holping our homes to reinterproi, •‘'chool connected with the Church, those teachings for thoir own ft knows it could not do so if needs? Are we making the los-^’*' tried. It includes the Sunday themselves and be spiritual trail- sona vital for everyday life and School as a part of tho religious blazers, hewing the paths that therefore challenging their intor-I‘¡^P®*'*ence of children. But it qhall lead to ever new and great est in and around the seripture.s? constantly strives to enrich its or glories than those of the,past? Are,'we, for instance, s h o w i n g '°"’n spiritual life that in turn it| .7; Helping them to grow, to de- our boys and girls—who can see l^e a warm and stimulating no sense in studying the Old.‘^'i'''™f'‘"’ent for growing persons. Testament prophets becauso ini Are you saying, perchance, that their estimation they lived s», there are secular institutions tQ long ago that they have n o t h i n g 'take care of those phases of home in common with the needs of to- Ijuilding and home, making? If velop themselves? BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS AT CHURCH The Woman's Missionary Union met at the Baptist church on daj—^^how very much like ua was ^eu are willing, as a Church and]Monday afternoon, with Mrs. S. B. Hall, vice-president, in'charge of tho program. The devotionals were led by Mrs. F, M. Carter, and Mrs, J. T. Baity offered a prayer. The topic, "Footprints in Gideon, for instance? Are we, as “ Sunday School, to entrust the Church and Sunday School pic-| >Ji'i>ding of, the homes of your turing Gideon perchance somov people to these secular in- thing like thia—at work deep in «titutions entirely then you are di the pit, flinging his flail, and ''«<!tly responsible if those homes mumbling to himself and finding' “°t Christian. We need to |the Orient,” was presented by fault with everybody concerned teach those young people how to Mesdames S. B. Hall, S. A. Hard- because they havo to thrash their ereato a religious atmosphere ing, E. G. Hendricks and F. M. grain in socrccy instead of out within the home, how to ostab- in tho fields where ordinarily •j-'*'' conduct the fnmily altar, they would have combined har- to .share tho religious acti ¥/oold. I swe€|>-,,.l,.^witli a Dfoom to save week ? ’ ^ I SHOULD $AV not/ THAT’5 ALL ELECTRICITY COSTS TO USE EuCTUtCuAMlk Carter. Tho meeting^ closed with prayer by Mrs. J. P^ Green. Plans were made to pack a box of cloth- vosting with a great social event '’‘t'®® "’*th every member of the ing to, bo sent ..to a mountain In tho Church Sunday School wo .strive to teach of tho year. Can we hoar him saying somothing like this, por- hai)s, "Wish I wore in a [losition , of leadership, I’d show those Ml-' helpfulness, obodi?nc-i, dianitos who could overcome I^tc. But. unless the them, and the Israelites how to becomes the laboratory destroy and rid them.selvos of tho wherein these ideals may be put Midianito Monaco.” Then there ‘'’t° Pi'aetice the virtues are not learned.-No matter how well tho I les-son i.s taught, 7f it'isT ot put g CAMPHELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME g into i)rautice, it is not learned. AMBULANCE SERVICE fu n eral DIRECTORS '(lOCKSVILLB, N. (J. Have you been guilty of saying to ;i little two or three year old. school, and tho articles will be anu sent to W. L. Call’s store, Tlie the members present wore: Mesdames S. B. Hall, J. P. Green, S. A. Harding, F. M. Carter, J. P. Haw kins, C. R. Horn, J. T. Baity, W. L. Call, J. H. iFiulghum, A. F, Campbell, E. G. Hendricks and R. L, Booe. The Sunbeams' .met at the same hour with 'Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet and Mrs, J. W. W'nll, several chi.ldren being in attend ance. Mrs. T. .1. Caudell, leader l ‘U O N E 18 "Ol!, run along, Mother can do'of tho G'irls' Auxiliavj;, mot with it so much bettor and so much her group, nnd a proji.siim on more quickly by herself.” That China and Japan was givs This sensible and ihrif+y home-maker knows a bargain when she sees one, 3I/2C a week isn't very much to pay for the efficient- work of the electric cleaner. . . . and of course the cleaner Is only one of the economical electric appliances which help her to en|oy her home. It's the same throughout , the city— even in homes v/ith the mo.st modest Incomes— electric servants are doing the work, efficiently and economically. Listen to S. P. U. Radio Programs WBT-n -AS a, m. WSOC-11:45a. m. Fridays , Wednesday Southern Public Utiiities Co. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium ‘ THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE--THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Road, By Tho Peoplo Who Are Aj)le To Buy JjtU TH . HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUAIB 66 ATOCKSVTLLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. AUGUST 30, 1931 Some Rambling Thoughts For Your Consideration No. 43 THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMÌS' CITY AND CONSOLIDATED , SCHOOLS BEGIN SEPT. 10 Well, good people here comes a few rambling thoughts foi you to ponder over for a while. You very well know that election dny will soon be here once more, iiiul therefore it is high time (hat you were taking inventory of nil the things that have taken place since last election—since the present officials took their pliicoK ns administrators of the law, county affairs, etc. in Davie county. Have they measured up to your expectation's? Have they loyal and firm in their TOM THUMB WEDDING TO BE PRESENTED SEPT 7 The Tom Thumb Wedding, un der the direction of Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, will be presented at the High School auditorium on Friday evening, Sept. 7, at eight o’clock. In addition to' the wee brida. party, there will be a briuil chorus of thirty girls. Admis sion will be one dime (10c) for adults and children not in the entertainment. T'his is being sponsored by the Methodist La-, duly to the public as servants of -.'*'“-'^’ Socioty, and the public, the people, or have they admin- eordially invited to patronize (Edited by M. J. H.) | From the County Superintend- Tho editor of this column ent’s office we have been inform- wishes to express her admiration ed that the .Mocksv.'He city for the fine spirit that Miss schools and the consolidated Mary Henderson showed in the school.'j of Davie county v.'ill be- recent contest for Democratic Kin the Fall term on Monday national committee woman. In a Sept. 10. The smaller schools of three-cornered race for this hon- the county wjll probably begin or were Miss Beatrice Cobb, of Sept. 3. A complete list of the Morganton, Mrs. Marshall Wil- teachers of all the schools will liams, of Faison, and Miss Mary be given in a later issue. Henderson, of Salisbury a n d ----------------------------------r Chapel Hill. By gracefully wit*- .^peciAL SERVICES AT diawmg her name. Miss Hender- METHODIST CHURCH NEXT SUNDAY AT 11:00 O’CLOCKson made the contest come to a -, quicker conclusion, and retires istcred in a way pleasing to them selves only, di.s'regarding the wishes of the people, or their duty to th(i citizenship as a whole? Well, these are a few of the miiny things which you ought to bc;’in thinking over. Think them 'over for yourself. It is high time that the people of Davie county He down petty politics nnd begin voting for the good of the county, state and na tion, and this can be accomplish- etl only upon your fairness at the ballot box thia fall. Have the present republican officials been nn saving with your tnx money 118 they should have been? Well, you can find out just ,by looking over the list of expenditures nt the offico of tho Register of Deeds, if they will permit you to look over the record book. Have they reduced any salaries, thus keiiping the count;y payroll in line with the payrolls of private liusinoss houses? Well tho county pay rolls ahould be handled on the same basis as that of any private factory or mill, and good officials will see that this very thing is done. It is up to you, good fplks. Bet ter iiet busy and see about some of these things befoi'e the “heat” of the campaign rolls upon you. the affair. JIMMIE COOPER HAS BSRTHÜAY PARTY InZ the high es-.„evival sorvlce,s To Begin At AT- '? r i ”" № ir‘<'so>v Church Sunday Nightents alike. Miss Henderson is one __________ pinH '' '" T l On next Sunday morning a spe- Z S “ ?'■ cial and unusual sorviee will be nnt Pii«ii years is Methodist church y oigo en. ,.(.}, secretary. Miss Martha Call will call the roll of T T ^ “«""^“®-the entire membership, and th. A ‘ ’«Ipatftor, Rev. E. J. Jlarbison isnow oil the wane. The davs are I* xi j. i ■ shorter, the nights cooler, and that eve,7 member there is a feeling of “Fall of the be presentvonv” in tho ..iZ rr»,« -I i to answer to the roll .call. In and IfMtvfii la " crickets J.Q impress this service up-and kiitydids seem aware of it, ‘ - - Jlrs. C. T. Cooper, of Clem mons, delightfully entertained on Friday afternoon in honor of the sixth birthday of her little son, Jimmie, the children enjoying vai* ious game.s. Tempting cream and indiviiual cakes iced in white'ing that Jack Frost wiirsilence ■ - .v„„. ... „cUn» and topped with a yellow ca n d le -their music before long. Along ?! f u n T » carried out the color scheme of|the roadside the goldenrod is a Member s Day be 0 ser yellow and white. I'he attractive deeper yellow, acorns are form- exception. and a7e Ringing all members the Board of ino. .inni, Stewards is writing edch family favors were yellow crepe paper caps and horns. The guests go ing from here were Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Marion and Claude, Jr„ Mrs. H. W. Rucker, Wayde, Jr., and Barbara and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mrs. Roberson Freeman and son, Roberson, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Mrs. Ry- land Warren and aon, Mickey, of Washington, D. C., were also pre sent. MR. AND MRS. W. L. CALL IIAVE FAMILY DINNER ing on the oaks, and here and Special music will be rendered 'Mr. and Ml'S. W. L. Call en tertained at an enjoyable family ,, . . dinner on Sunday, those pi-eaenii'^'t^“*'' ‘‘'J®wßr is lound in there a red leaf shows that autumn style show is coming. In M*'®- P- J- Johnson, 01- the stores school supplies are „ , , . . - , being displayed, and L n the I ® i hZ’ sehool-beil will be ringing, which i i,"’ ■*, n " a a t vi is the modern version of that old ,‘=’*u»'ch with Rev. A. A. Lyerly, call, "Come to books.” ,assisting Mr. Harbison. -Two ser- _______ I vices will be held daily with Last week. In writing of the preaehing at 9:80 ft. m. and 7:80 Roanoke Island 350th celebration, p. m. each day, nnd the preaeh- mention was made of Virginia'ers alternating in preaching. On». Dare, first white, child born in !will preach in the morning anc.* America, being given tho name of |the other at night. The Mocks- "Whito Fawn” by the Indians, ville Evangelistic Club will at- Wo remembered in tho dim past'tend the services and assist in having seen a little book with this tho meeting. The public is most legend, but could not recall the cordially invited to all services. r ; ' E . ‘ ? . 7 s . " ' « . » , f .< .1.. .; '. c ..„ .''s ;,,,; NO’n c « t o c o t t o n .-A n « .® and daughter, Bobbie Jean, of'Southall Cotton, by Alice Dugger —- niimnnfik. Tinv. T,on Hall nnd dnu- C>''imes. in a recent copy of The DEMOCRATS STARTED HALL ro ROLLING We still think that the people nuule a mighty bad mistake when they turiied the Democrats out of office last election. They hnd Ktarted things off in a big way —had reduced salaries, cut off needless officials that wore draw- icK big salaries and had reduced the tax rate considerably, to say nothing of many other instances where savings to the tax liad been effected thru the inocratic regime in Davie county. Now, good folks, let’s put them ijiick in office this fall and we '"'ill see other savings put into force where a large saving will tie made to the tax pjiyers of Ibavie county. The Republicans liiive had their chance, and what have they done? Cumnock, Rev. Lon Call and dau ghter, Marjorie Lou,' of Brain tree, Mass., Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. All cotton growers that have State, that versatile Raleigh pub- »’•ot made application foi' ttheir lication. Mrs. Cotton, beloved and certificates are asked to do talented home-maker, church-'*'® Fi’ldi'y August Slat. You may ur V 'pni’l "Tvrr^q’ Pv« rnil nnd worker and clubwoman, is re-,>'eceive the applications from W, L. Call, Miss Eva Call and Caro-your local Bankhead Committee. lina as “Mother Cotton.” She was' an outstanding leader in club work nnd educational lines, and Roy Call. FURCHES REUNION SEPT 2 The iFurches family reunion ¡t ,^,^8 ghe who wrote the little will be held at the home of Mr, i,ook of verses, “The White Doe and Mrs. D-. K. Furches, which is „„d the Indian Legend.” the old Lewis Furchea homestead, near Farmington, on Sunday, PINO GRANGE TO OBSERVE GRANICE SUNDAY, SEPT. 2 The Pino Community Grange will observe G'range Sunday, September 2. All members of the Grange are requested to meet atUnited Daughters of the Con sent 2V'be¿in“nTng at 'aboürten fcderacy in many states will ob-lthe hall at 11:00 a. m. and march o’clock.' No special program hasiSfyo the fortieth anniversary of,to the church in a body. piO-ers been prepared, but a picnic d in - their organizntion on Sept. 10th,, t-Jio sermon will be preache(l the De-'ner will be served, and all rela- nP'Preciation of the .four de- by the Grange Chaplin, Rev. M. 'I'llH SHERIFFS OFFICE—ARE VOU SATISFIED WITH it? Well you know who the sheriff of Davie county 'is. You know tives and friends are invited to como and bring baskets. WILLIAM Y. WILSON PASSES C. chapter is urged by the Presi- cades of historical, educational, g. Ervin. The general public is benevolent, memorial and social cordially invited to attend this service to the South. Each U. D. I service. AWAY dent General, Mrs. W. E. Massey, LAWN PARTY AT SMITH of Hot Springs, Ark., to meet on GROVE SATURDAY NIGHT “Molly’s Idea” To Be Given Here Friday Night at 8:15 ATTENTION FARMERS The Department of Vocational Education in cooperation with the Federal Emergency Relief Administrfition in North Caro lina is conducting a series of Educational Meetings in Davie County for the purpose of better acquainting Relief dependencies MUSICAI, COMEDY SPONSOR. ED IIY, AMERICAN ,LEGION GIVEN BY LOCAL TALENT The Davie Coilnty American Legion Post will sponsor u three- net musical comedy, "Molly's, Idea,” on Thursday night, Aug. and farmers in general with the “t the Cooleemee High School, importance of Fall and Winter on Friday night at the Mocle- G'ardens and Fall Grain Crops. These meetings will be con sville High School, admission be- !ing 16 and 26 cents, the hour fo.,, ducted by L. H. Angelí, teacher of Agriculture at M o c k s v i l l e fi>l t«Ke the parts'. High School. The meetings wiH,'*"" special number between be held at the centers listed be- f ‘“P dancing by “Cot- low nnd the subjects will be „s j«f- Cooleemee.- Tho follows: memoerfl of the cast are: Mias . i ’ i, jM ary Nelson Anderson, Paul St. meeting: Organization amiMargaret Black- „InM.n. nn,l Preparing Soils MisL Frances Foster, Felix; Harding, Frank Stonestreet, Ru- Solecting and for Gardens. 2nd. meeting: Choosing, Piantina Brown, Grady Ward, Mias: ing, and Cultivating Fall Garden Thelma McDaniel, W. P. Hend- ^•■ops., I ricks, C. H. Tomlinson, Miss Jes- 3rd. meeting: Housing and'sio Koonta, Carl 0. McIDaniol, Storing Garden Crops, and Fall Miss Rachel Click, Miss Sadie Sown Grain Crops. Hall Woodruff, .Miss Sni'nh Grant, The schedule of meetings for Gray Hendricks, Miss Ivey Nell the county is ns follows: Waters, Bob Waters, Miss'Eliza- 1. Farmington, 1st. Aug. 27 at ^eth Stone and Mias -Hayden 3:30 p. m., 2nd. Sept. 8. at 7:30 Sanford, pianist. Young peoplo p. m„ 3rd. Sept. 10 at 3:30 p. m. taking part in the chorus aro: or..--# ____ A „ Irene Horn, Mary Ellen Smoot, 27 kt 7“ % n m 2nd S^ePt 3 at »«by Walker, Mar- V 3S n m 3 r ^ 's S 10 at 7-30 «nret Ward, Eleanor Woodruff, .^.30 p. m., 3rd. Sept. 10 at 7.J0 Ruby Miller, Mar^ „ V , . , '««ret Craven, Louise Frost, Mil- 3. Smith Grove School, 1st. Blackwood, Aileen McClam- Aug. 28 at 3:30 Pfi.ni', 2nd. Sept. ,.och, A. T. Grant, Bill Mooney, 4 at 7:30 -p. m., 3rd. Sept.. 11 ni. 3 :30 p. m. ■ 4. Bear Crecik Church, 1st. Aug. 28 at 7:.30 p. m., 2nd. Sept Ilaael Spry, Helen Benson, Mar garet Wnfford, Francés Henry. Between the second anfjrthird acts the followihg . "business4 at.3:3^p. m., 3rd. Sept. 11, Ut 7:30 p. m. 5. Advance School, 1st.Aug.ti/.od on the stage: Cooleemee Market, Cooloomeo Drug! Store, 30 at 3:30 p. m., 2nd. Sept. 5 at Hoover, B. C. Young-Dixie 7:.30 p. m., 3rd. Sept. 12 at 3:.iO Daniel’s Store, Peerless Theatre, LoG'rand’s Pharmacy, D. G. Fairfield Church, 1st. Aug. L. Purdue Co., Mocksville Cash 30 at 7:30 p. m., 2nd. Sept. 5 at store, Young Radio Co., Kurfees 3:30 p. m., 3rd. Sept. 12 at 7:30 & Ward, C, C. Sanford Sons Co., p. m. 7. Fork Church, (old school), Morris nnd Sanford, Mocksville Enterprise, Clarence Allen’s G/o- 1st. Aug. 31 at 3:30 p. m., 2nd. eery Co., Cooleemee Beauty Par- Sept. (j at 7:20 p. m., 3rd. Sept. lor, Cooleemee Service Station. - 13 at 3:30 p. m. |The public is cordially invited to 8. Mocksville High School, 1st. attend. ' * Aug. 31 at 7:30 p. m., 2nd. S e p t .-----------------^------------------- 1 G nt 3:30 p. m., 3rd. Sept. 13 at 7:30 p. m. 0. Bixby, (Chapel), 1st. Sept. 1 at 2:00 p. m., 2nd. Sept. 8 at ATTORNEY R. S. McNEILL VISITS WILKESBORO Attorney Robert S. 'MeN’eill, William Yancey Wilson, well- -that dny, each member being ask- known Davie citizen and former ed to give 40 cents, a penny for There will be a lawn party and chief-of-police of Mocksville, died each year.' The offering will be supper combined at Smith Grove at the home of C. J. Angell v.'est presented at the General Con- Methodist Church on Snturdayill/ LUC JJUiuu Ul W. O. ............................................................... - —^ • 1.1. c 1. •< 1. ‘4.1 t i P »»VWW..V. V..Wof town on Thiu'stlay afternoon, vention in New York City in night, Sept. lat. with plenty ot* these centers. Auguiit 23, after an illno.ss of 1 November, and will be used for good things to ent. The proceeds two month’s aged 75. He was educational and memorial p u r -will be used by the Senior Inter- the son of Henry Wilson and,poses. The United Daughters of mediate class in pneral church It is abso lu tely necessary th a t fA.ssistant District Attorney of all persons who hnve been r e - .thia distrjct returned Saturday ceiving aid from the P. E. U. A. ^liiiht from Wilkesboro where ho to attend this series of meetings, nttended federal court during the Do not get the impression, far- week. Mr. McNeill reports things mors, that others are not wol- ”>oving along very well in that come. We feel that any farmer pvoaperous city, While away Mr. will be well paid for attending McNeill hnd tho pleasure _of this series of meetings and wo fifi'eeting several prominent citi. want to urge that you ,do so. We^^ena of - statewide importance, would be glad to see every farm- who speak - well of “w— er and farmer’s wife in Davie County attend the meetings at i'is deputy sheriffs, and we are'gallie Jones Wilson of D a v i e ,the Confederacy organization was,work, just Wdiidoring if you are entire'Icounty. At one time he was a formed in Nashville, Tenn., on vited. Everybody is cordially in- and some of ................... ............ ............ wit. He ealings with He was a”inan of unusual intel-'the object of this body of South-1 lived to be 85 years of age, but ^ e would suggest th n, and we be- ligonce and had numbers of fri-'ern women is mainly to “Rake up, was always young in spirit. His schndulo of ir^eetin Id be mor« ends who regret to learn of his'old score.s,” but such is NOT the eminent son. Justice Oliver Wen- ¡t for referral. 3 presence a- deatn. He was a staunch L'cmo- case. The United Daughters of ¡dell Holmes, has recently retired j, COOK iy .satisfied with the way thing»Iguard at the State penitentiary.Sept. 10th, 1894, and Mrs. C. M.j . liuvo been run by that department‘ in R aleigh , and served in other'Goodlett waa the firat president, inspired its readers, an for tlie past two years. You have'official duties in Davie county.;Many people have the idea tihat hia poems show much tiiid considerable dealings with “I'.e (if tho gentlemen, liiive that you could »alisfied v.-ithout his i'oiiiid the courthouse. Well, this ju.st another thing for you to tliink about for a while nt least. One way to get rid of him is ......... ............... , 1 . i, . , .‘»vote tho Democratic ticket this Salem. The funeral was held at did one, and has been accomplish-^ ent profes.sions, and that is .no Probably none of us realize the importance of a Fall and Winter Garden nor what it could mean to us. Mr. Angell will attempt to tell you this and in addition will give you information on the lat est methods of T’all and Winter Gardening. the “New- Deal” and say that things are. looking very bright for a re-, election of the Democratic ticket, ., this fall. В SHARP MUSIC CLUB НАЙ PROGRA^W ; The B Sharp Music Club met-' with Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the tea- We would suggest that you clip'cher, on last Wednesday after- *■'11 and get a new set of offi- tho home on Friday morninif at in that part of the court'll o’clock, with Rev. E. J. Har-. ‘luu.su, bison, officiating, and the inter ment was at Joppa graveyard! you think that prohibition,Those acting as pallbearers were: js iioing carried out in Davie as G. J. Angell, H. A. Lakey, E. P. ed so quietly that it has not re- easy task. ceived the recognition due it. All who use a typewriter. Bos-'whether by the "touch system” ir^eetings and file noon, an interesting program be ing enjoyed. The subject of music aludy was "How Music came to. the common people.” T'he program was as follows : Solo-March, Anno Clement; solo. Andante (Haydn) F. E. R. A. Farm Supervisor LOCAL BOYS RETURN FROM' VIRGINIA I Anna Choate; solo. On the liail- --------^-------- road, Miirie "Tohnson; solo, Slum- Fred Carter, Glenn Graven; ber Song, Mary Meroney; solo, Marvin Lfeach and Buster Killian Marching On (G. Kinscella) 'Ka- took an automobile trip through ' therine Harbson; solo. Scarf Virginia last week. They apent Dance (Chaminade) G'tissie John- Tuesday and Wednesday at Mat thews, Va., and enjoyed the fisn- son. The guests were invited into the pretty backyard, where tempt- Oliyer Wendell Holmes, ton poet, lu-ose writer, physician | or the “hunt-and-peck” method and Harvard professor, was born'should remember with gratitude . . . .................... it should be Is it being carried;Foster, J. m’. Horn, B. 0 ,;Morris;ou Aug. 2i)th, 1809, being born Aug. 26th, 1863, for on this date ing there. Most of the fish eiiught [ng watermelon wns served and ”4t ill the wav thev tried to make nnd J. L. Hdlton, and the floral,the same year that Edgar А1шп the first practical typewriter was there are crokers nnd sell for COcjgamos were played, Those present i’o'i lieliovo it would be if you tributes w ere carried by Misses Poe was. One of his classmates patented. Ihe inventor of the'a bushel, 80 lbs. to the bushol, so were Katherine Harbison, Anna '■"twl the Renublican ticket two Frances Foster, Margaret Black- at Harvard wiis Samuel F. Smith, typewriter was Charles ,Thurber, th6re must be “oceans” of them. Choate. Anne Clement. Mary nnd ,V4iir.s UKO'i Well this can be'wood Virginia Allen, Frances;who wrote "My Country, ’Tis 01, who.se name sounds Ijke he was^The Mocksville boys then visited fiarah Meroney, Rebecca Hines, ‘^biiiiKod too bv votinir for tho I Allen Julia Mao Brown, Irene ЛЧюе.” Holmes’ best prose work born in Germany, but he wa,-| a Ocean View and Norfolk oh'of Winston-Salem, Botty Ruth county' d L o c S c tic k e t'C e il 'md Ruby Angell. The is "Tho Autocrat of tho Break- native of the United States. Well,, Thursday and ;Friday, spent Sat- white, of Statesville, Margaret this I'iill. '1‘hink iill theso thingsi deceased was a descendant of fast Table," which we can dipst that s all we know about him, but urday nt Virginia'Beaeh, and af-|and Louiso Pickens, oE Chariotto, ‘'yt'i' and wo will cut« loose on Major I,- ”>-'1110 mighty important questions' Prince G in 1 - 11 Week or so,who is I-,nac ,Jones, a iiativu of by tho aid of a classical diction-, wo are glad he was such a gen- tor drivfng all Saturday night, ' Gussie, Mnrio and Phyllis John- GoorKo county, Maryland, ary. His beautiful poem, “The ius, and we wouldn’t .swap our arrived homo early Sunday morn- son, and the hoste.ss, Mrs. John- bnried nt Joppa. - Chambered Nautilus,” has often little Corona for a farm. ing. , <iT л;)* II Mñ :|:i! '/■; ■ ’ M : il' ' I-;: i i'.' ;,v' i r :? ! ': »f I I .'i: '>• S Í '•fi ;! l'I* M . : f v \ a 'M , 1 l' ? ^:‘r:êk Page 2 THE MOCIiSVILLE BNTKUPRîSB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T h u r a d a y , A u g u s t 30, 1<j;î^ The Prodigal ! PLANT AUSTRIAN PEAS til all applications are. in, Shef- ADVISES AGRONOMIST fieit] explained since the county SHORT CROP (!RO\VEUS , ¡\irs. Kmmit Barnevcastle. MAY SELL OTHERS’ EXCELS! ,Mv. and Mrs. G. A.’-Tutterow ---------------- Inf Winston-Salem,, spent a whilo Growers of I'liie-cured tobacco, motl^ier, Mrs. in North Carolina who havb Tutterow. ■, I'OWLS LOSE HEALTH AS I'RODUCT’ION J’USHEI) signed adjustment contracts with the government and whose pro duction in 1934 is less than their allotment, if they care lo do so, sell'the flue-cured tobacco grown by othdr contracting growers whose iproduction exceeds their allotment. "'i’his administrative ruling was signed by Secretary Wallace last week,” says E. Y. Floyd of State College, in charge of the tobacco program in this State. "The decision was made when it Misses Martha and Mary Mc Daniel, of Colecmee, were guests of;their aunt, Mrs. Alice Seaford Friday. Miss Alice Evans loft Friday for WashingtoUf D. C. and other points. ■ i Mrs. Keesee, of Virginia, is spending a whiJe with her daugh ter, Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. C. A. McAllister. ■ There will be an old folks singing at Center next Sunday. The public is cordially invited. . LIBERTY NEWS was . learned that in some sec tions, thcf production will be At least one now trench silo well bolow the quantity of tobac- in every community CO allotted. Reports, as to crop Alamance iCounty this sum- conditions from all sections in-'"’®'’’_________^ dicnte that the total production 1 of contracting growers will be 1 __________ approximately 50 million .pounds j below 80 per^nt ol the base p.o- .„j, duction wh ch iw.ll be the quun-^ fty alb ted to ‘contracting grow- ers and IS the qnantiiy for which reunion.. At noon a large ax-payment warrants cou d be "'‘'7 " « f“*’ ‘’'V's early issued. The most recent estimate | A recent study by 0. B. Tay- The evolution of the,fowl from a jungle bird laying 15 eggs a year to the modern hen laying up to 300 eggs in the same period is a monument to poultry science, says .ry. S. Dearstyne, head of the State College poultry depart ment. The fowl has been transform ed from a partially herbivorous bird to one which will utilize large quantities of animal protein in egg manufacture. Tho birds’ bodies have probably changed in adapting themselves to the new diet, he said. Unfortunately, howover, th- 'tendency of the industry has been to stress increased (production without taking sufficient consi deration of fowl vitality. 'I'he question of mortality is 'now a major concern of the in dustry and much thought and in vestigation must be .spent before the .problem can bo solved, Dearstyne stated. The problem is complex, as there arc so many Austrian winter peas make an excellent fall legume for improv ing almost any North Carolina soil, says B. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College. The peas are equal to crimson clover or vetch in soil building qualities and the seed is compar atively cheaper to sow although more seed is required, the plant ing rate being 30 pounds to the acre. T'he ibest time for sowing is in September, preferably before the 16th, Blair said. The Aus trian winter pea seed may be ob tained from almost any seed dealer. The seed may be broadcast in standing corn, cotton, or tobacco and covered with an ordinary walking cultivator. To avoid loss of cotton, the sowing should be just before .the bolls open or right after the first picking. Another way of seeding is to prepare the seed bed by shallow plowing or disking, then sow the seed and cover with a section harrow, Blair recommended. The peas should not be sown v.’ith rye, as the two crops will not be ready to turn under at the same time. But they may be mix ed with vetch or crimson clover to get good results. Sown by themselves, the peas may be turned under earlier in the spring than either vetch or crimson clover. Blair said that although thi.«, ltj!ume is new lo this section of the country, it has proved to' be an excellent legu?ne and will liiobably increase in |)opularity as more farmers learn of its merits. allotments are to be prorated among the growers who apply for them. The proration will be in ac cordance with ERo past produc tion of each grower. Sheffield pointed oiit that every cotton farmer is entitled to sn allotment, even if he did not .”’gn a contract. Contract signers will have the advantage of reeeiv, ing benolfit i)ayments for thei,. crop reductions while noii-.sii.;,,. ers will not. He said that all applicatidna should be made on form |i;\g When there are tenants on the should also he to form farm, filled BA8. re are form ВАЭ out and attached FURNITURE We invite you to see our line of furniture before you buy. We can save you money because of low overhead. Buy Now. Prices are advancing. Come in today. RUSH ALLOTMENTS WARNS COTTON CHIEF of the crop is 55iG nnlllon^ .j j poundfl. Mr. Floyd points out any ai- of thankn. All enjoyed the day rangemenls made between con- fjne „nd loft hoping to meet a- tracting growers to utilise al- jrain on this happy occasion, lotment cards other than lheiV| Miss Beulah McCulloh spent own for selling tobacco is pure- the past Saturday night with ly a, private transaction. Con- Misses Luna and Thelma Kim- tracting growers who .produce in ^er. excess of their allotmonl will not spent gat- be permitted to market this ex- urday night with her sister, Mrs. cess tobacco and pay the tax i{j,ymond Shoaf, of Mocksville. provided undci- the Kerr-| Miss Ora Belie Jlyers, of Ro- Smith Tobacco Control Act but ^¡,1,^ sjient the week-end Mrs. William Myers.may arrange to sell this tobaccc ' Kirk made'Poultry Department !a short talk and offered a prayer'!"'*’, “i/'eiith in 4,440 - nf ^hnnl,. All on!„.,„,i ,i„.,'f«'vls showed deaths were caused by the following conditions in the percentages listed: diseases of the digestive /tract 15.9 per cent; intestinal parasites 11.G percent; respiratory diseases of 9 percent; tumors, 8.4 percent; germ borne di.soases, 7 percent; disea.sos of the glandular organs, G.9 percent; constitutional di seases; G.5 iporcenii; genital di- with i *’•” P<^''ceiit; abdominal di seases, 5.4 percent; iprotozoan Cotton growers who wish allot ments under the Bankhead bill must file thoir applications with their county agents before the Mme limit is up, warns Charles A.. Sheffield, of State College. The Stato Allotment Board is now setting up its office, at the College, ho said, and farmers de serving allotments must not be held up by those who delay their applications. In each county, the time limit for filing is 15 days from tho timo tho first applications are 'recojved. Since somo counties started acceptance of applications earlier than others, tho dead line will vary in different places. The applications aro being ac cepted in most of tho counties now and the other counties will begin right away, Sheffield stat ed. The individual growers’ allot ments cannot be apportioned un- BED ROOM SUITES The very latest custom-built and modern . . . Suits you may never see again at so low a price. Beautiful-mirrored dresser . . . Attractive bed and chest of drawers. LIVING ROOM SUITESIr Beautiful 3-Piece liiving Room Suites in Velour and Mohair. Suites that will give your livinjf room an air of striking beauty. Buy now at our low price. ODD PIECES Chairs, End Tables, Bed Springs, Mattresses, Kitchen Ca binets, Floor Coverings, Oil Stoves, Etc. C. C Sanford Sons Co. "Everythiiifj For Everybody” »h ™ ™ ™hìiiìiiuhj^mi Mocksville, N. (;. under another contracting grow- allotnient card.er s Mrs. W. W. Spry and daughter,' percent; nervous Onita, of Cooloomee, spent a few/>'»ensos, 4 percent; accidental The non-contracting growers, tiay« ti,e „-eek with her dau-‘ PO‘’cenf; diseases of unlike contracting producers,'^hter, Mrs. L. ID. Kimmer andi*'’”^ circulatory system, 1.3 per- may sell tobacco produced in ex- Mr. Kimmer. ¡cent, and cutaneous diseases .5 cess of any allotment given them, Several in our community wenl|^’®*'®®*’*-' if they pay the tax of 25 pel- on a pleasure trip to tho beach' brought out the cent of the market value as 'pro-|iiii,t week. Those going wero Mr.l^““*^ tided in the Kerr-Smith Act. m,[| Mrs. Jamea McCulloh, Miss' i“" “P“*' They will not, howover, be per-|jane Potts, Mr. Brady jjjvins, I poultryman to use niitled to sell tobacco under the m ,.. and Mrs. Paul Carter and marketing card of a contracting family, Mrs. Jeff Beck and fam- grower, iFioyd says. CENTER NEWS ilyand Mr. Madison Freeman. All reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of * ‘"rT ,,,, . . Salisbury, spent the past SundayMiss Mary Walker, of Klkin, is spending her vacation with her. Pauline Lak- parenl.s. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. o. ^f Augusta, spent the pasi Walker. week with Misses Luna andMrs. Emma Pope, of the Cana -I'l,K im m e r. community, spent the past week Everhardt here visiting relatives and fri ends. Mrs. H. W. Tutterow and chil dren. Henry Wilson. Jr. and June, e» a.m.e anu few days last^),,,,. ....., day afternoon. better methods of flock manage ment and of controlling the spread of disease. REDLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Smith and Mrs. Ollie Allen and little daugh-! ter, Joan, spent ono day the past' v/eck with Mr. and Mrs. C. S.* Dunn, Mrs. Frank King and chikiien; spent Saturday afternoon withspent the Center community. Wrinkled Brows and Spectacles • •AND THEN CAME CHEAP ELECTRICITY Miss Helen Allen visited Miss es Lillie and Lessie Dunn Sun- Martin .spent a row «ays lasi. Gabord, of. week in Cooleemee, with her ents, Mr. and Mrs. June Jarvis., garah Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and ■I iviis^ -sHr'in 'a Charlie Holt, of Farm- Mr. and Mrs, Horace Deaton,',,, i.ecuperating of Thomasvillo, weiT, guests of..^^^ appendicitis Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett bun- f,.ie,„i,s will day, Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggin.s and son, Kenneth, of Salisbury, spent the wcbk-eiid w*<lh home folk.i. Mrs. Francos .Foster, of Co.il- spent Friday the guest ot operation, her be glad to know. Mr. and .Mrs. Clarence Jenkin« spent one evening last week with her Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Misses Elva Hendrix and Dolly Howard visited Miss Pauline Sofley Sunday. - f{. C. Smith spent one night Mi.s.s ;Thelma Kimmer i.-, visit- i' I u ing ller .sister, .Mrs. (I. H Tutt - ‘ has.............. r. .. . . IIULI,. 11,^, BETTER L IG H T BETTER SIG H T If your husband ultu ncroHs llio tablo and Hoowls or Billy nits ond frown» as lio rondu . , . It's NOT bocniiae you aren’t a good wlfo aiid mother .... IT'S THB LIGHTI Restful light iB KIND to thoir oyc*. Wrinkled brows and tha nood for HDcctftcIoB aro UBiinlly cauBod by llsht that in poor. Oho»p electrloKy glv«« »voryono th* opportunity of having Hdequnta light' Good lighting ooats only a few p«nnie« » day . . . and that'a low coat proteo- lion for your family* bycBlght. row, of Jericho. ■i ry to note. Tuiw In W3QC H AS a. r.j. Wed, WBT 11:45 a. m. Fri, SQol^fI R;|sf : № 'f'lurrsdny, Auiguftt 80, 1034 ТШ5 MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB,'N. C. Fall Army Worm Begins To Appear '^I'Jie fall army warm, capable of doing tremendous damage lo ),ay and corn crops, has begun (o'a))pear in North Carolina. “This pest is not yet very ab undant,” finds Dr. B. B. Fulton, ri'.'iearch entomologist at State College,” but the worms increase rapidly and may do considerable y fin ttfo r the Ш Household iWell, well, and Labor pay is upon us once again!. And what , shall we do v/ith it this timeV I, clainago in September. The worm for one, have never been able to api'ears on a variety of crops accustom myself to jts name. It’s and farmers should watch their the one day that fields for the first sign of in festation. We would expect the worm to start in fields where there is considerable grass. Da mage to corn may be severe be fore the tassels are out, after which the woi-m feed,? on the ear in the same manner a.s the corn ear worm.” , iL)r. IFulton says keeping the fields free from grass may help in control but when infestation in jrreat. tho worms v/ill feed on crops free from grass. In some Paee 8 tored baking dish, sprinkle with buttered crumbs and bake about thirty minutes in a moderate oven. Chocolate Angel Cake 8 egg whiles 1 "teasjjoon of cream of tartar 1 cup of sugar '4 cup of cocoa '/i! cup of flour. 1 teaspoon of vanilla LEXINGTON ROUrE 6 NEWS., The children, grandchildren relatives and friends gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Owens Saturday to help him celebrate his birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter ^SALEM NEWS spent Sunday with the former’s | ker. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and children were tlie Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cx C. Dwiggins. Mrs. C. M. Godby is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Luther Wal- sister, Mrs. Lindsay Looper and Mr. Looper, of 'Fork. Mrs. lij. ,A. Nance spent one Beat whiles until fr6thy; add day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Willie Smith Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Byerly MisS Delia Daywalt visited Mi‘. and Mrs. J. N. Smoot Sunday. Miss Mae Smith visited Miss no one works —•even drug stores and restaur ants close in many places—-but very lilfely the perpetrators had a good reason for it, so 1 shall un doubtedly worry along somehow. Picnic Or At Home But to get back to the theme, I think an ideal way to celebrate is by doing no work even in pre paration (that day, I mean) and completely relax and enjoy one self. Either plan on a final sum mer outdoor picnic or enjoy it cream of tartar and continue beat Koss Swicegood, of Tyro, inpr until stiff; add sugar slowly.’ Jliss Sadie Barnhardt is visit- Fold in flour and cocoa, sifted ing relatives at Churchland and four times, avoidng the stirring Salisbury. motion; add vanilla. Pour into an | Mrs. R. F. Lamb delightfully, ungreased pan, preferably one entertained at a birtliday party used only for angel cake; bake in Saturday afternoon in honor of slow oven (310*) sixty to eighty her gon, Paul Raymond’s eighth m:nut»s. birthday. Many games wei*wen- -----------------------------------joyed throughout the evening. INOCULATE 'FHE SOIL after which all were invited irl- POR AUSTRIAN PEAS to the dining room where delici- ---------------- jous sandwiches, cake and lemon- Like other legumes, Austrian. ade were served to the followingillwinter peas must be supplied'Lucile and Ruth Barnhardt, An- with the proper nilrogen-galher-1 nie Sue and Dorothy Hartley, can Joan Darr, Mary Lois Barringer, Jack Barnhardt, Thomas and Sea bon Hartley, Truii; Lomax andare ,.,qes it is possible to save the home. In tho latter ca.se, a buf-1 >jacteria, the soil mu.st be inocu-;an fiud value of hay crops by im- ^^t luncheon or suppei- with out-.lated before the seed are plant-|ni( mediate cutting. 'I’he field' then '¡«or games, croquet^ baseball,'* __ .... __11» __*11 4<01I<<<<M i> «>« >t > <14- «»4- d iif- n■should be disked to kill as many of the worms and pupae as poss ible. When the worms start tennis or golf, will prove pleasant. a ing bacteria before they make satisfactory growth. "If the Austrian peas ,__ planted in fields that lack these I silbert Lamb, Mrs. J. F., E. L. and Adam Barnhardt, Mrs. Ray mond Darr and Sadie Barnhardt. Paul Raymond received several v ery tension agronomist at State nice gifts. All left .wiihing him I College. "'Iho best way to do'many more happy birthdays, gela- this is to get a quantity of soil' Those visiting at J. F. .Barn-............. .......... Prejiaré all the food, Irm-iingTowards another cro^^^^^^ *'*'e salad, crackers, ribbon sand- f>'om a field .where the peas have,hardt’s Sunday weve Messrs. J. I'ui) furrow may be run along- "'¡ehes, Icimonade and cake, the heen siicccssfully grown within i Henry Barnhardt and children, ‘ide the field until the worms ‘>“y *Jefore. Keep everything, the the last three or four years ,'■111 be noisoned with bran bait. I sandwiches wrapped up in a damp this is impossible, get .soil This br'in bait is made bv mix- cloth and the fruit syrup ready a field that has grown either Joe and Lient Robert Sink, ^ ‘ . - . . . I i««4 « ,1 ,1 !!? ..... „1* v i> fn V i f\v P .n u - lia h n P iiR . R p m in f t T a v in . and son, Clyde, visited relatives in this community last week. Miss Mary Blanche Cartner visited Miss Matalene Walker Sunday! Miss .Mae Smith spent Monday night with Miss Louise Wooten, of near Clarksbury.-----------------^------------ Trade the Merchants that advertise In the Enterprise Get Rid of Malaria! B a n ish C hills a n d F ev er ! To conqucr Miliaria, you must do two thing.i. (1) Dcitroy the infection In tho blood. (2) Build up tlie blood to over come the cffccts and to fortify ngain.sc further Hltacii. There is one medicine thac does these two tilings and that is Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonicl The-tastclws qui nine in Grove’s Tasteiciis Chili Tonic de stroys the malarial infection in tiie bioo'l while llie iron builds up tiie blood. Thou sands of people have conquered Malaria witii the aid of Grovs’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem-. edy tor Malaria, it, Is also an excciieht tonic of general use. Grove's Tastelfss Chill Tonlcls pleasant to taite and con tains nothing harmful. Even children iiice il and (hey can take it safely. ForiMle by all stores. Now twO’jiies—SOc and $1. The $1 size contains 2yi times as much a» the JOc iiize and gives you 2i % more for your money. ing 50 pounds of wheat bran, one pound of Paris green or white arsenic, two gallons of blnek strap molasses and enough -water to make a crumbly mas^. 'J'hc bran and poison are first H'I Jewel and Don Henry and B. E .' sandwiches wrapped up in a damp this is impossible, get soil from Simmerson, of Churchland, David oi for the last minute addition of vetch or English peas. Scrape Lexington, water, in the refrigerator and «fi the dry upper surface of the, Mr. and Mrs. R, F. Lambe and set out when needed. jsoil and use the next few inches children spent Sunday with Mr. for inoculating purposes. Keep ¡and Mrs. E. B. Swicegood, oi the ."¡oil, so obtained, away from 'fyro.1)0 YOU KNOW THAT: Silver, sterling or phi'od direct sunlight and use it as Mrs. F. U Grubb spent one Íi‘l,r¡i!.V ‘nn/rw"molaMPs'"d°i^ should never be allowed to stand' soon as posible. Apply it at the day last week with her parents, MflflpH Add,for any length of timé with food rate of about 300 pounds to thb Mr. and Mrs. M. L. iPeezor, ofluted with water, is added. Add more water until all the bran mi.'! is moistened. Five .pounds of dry bran should make enough bail for one acre. Drag a long rope over the field so that the worms will be knocked down lo where they will make contact with the bait. Scatter the bait. Scatter the bait over the field after sundown. Dr. Fulton says. and harrow in immediate- any on it or in water because it is acre apt to become stained or ruslrid? ly.” 2. Mustard will discolor sil- Probably a better way ;s to unless the condiment is re- sow a mixture of seed and soilver moved from it immediately? SUCCESSFUL HINT "Are you still bothered by those ruliiLlven of yours .Vvho comc down from town to eat a big Sun day dinner and never invito you ill return?’’ asked Mrs. Smith. “No,” said tho unfortunate vic tim, "they finally, took the hint.” RECIPES Soft Chocolate Calie Frosting 4 squaros of bitler chocolate 1 Clip of sugar ♦ l'/í¡ clips of milk 3 lablespoons of cornstarch 2 lablespoons of coid water ^ 2 lablespoons of but'tor *1 toaspoon of vanllln Cut chocolate inlo small pieces'soed with the grain drill using thi fertilizer box to hold the mix ture. This method usually insures | with Mr. D. W. Barnes, a good crop even on very sandy Seagle Barnhardt returned Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Barnes, Misses Virginia Barnes and Vir-! ginia Long, of 'fyro, Edwin' Nance, of Danville, Va., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie spent Sunday soils. » 'I'ho second method is to use about as much soil as .seed, i\loisten the seed with equal parts of molasses and water and mix with soil from an inoculated field. The soil will stick'jo th'e fairly well and secured. "What did yoii say to them?” first mixture, stirring- until thick- asked Mrs. Smith eagerly. enod. Remove from fire. Add but- "Nothing was said,” explained ter and vanilla. Cool and spread the other, "but we served sponge on cake, cake every time thoy came. This method works best on clay soils but does not do so well on stirring constantly. Mix corn-'sandy lands, starch and water; add slowly to The third method is lo use a and put inlo pan with sugar and milk, bring to the boiling jioint, commercial culture and follow .the directions on the container. Commercial cultures may also bt every J. A. White of Caswell County will sell about 2,000 bu.shels oi peaches from his 12-acre orchard this season. He says peaches are more (\epentlable as a cash crop Ihan tobacco. Pilgrim’s Dish iVj cups of chipped dried beef 1 cup of corn ] cup of milk Salt Pepper er, who i.s seriously ill at her usod w'ith lhu^,soil inoculation j home near Asheville, but like the molasses method is I Itev. C. R. Pless, of Tyro, was not highly satisfactory on sandy a pleasant visitor here last Wed- soils. Blair points out also that ono may first inoculate one acre and grow his peas this iwinter and use soil from the acre to grow Mix ingredients; place in but-, additional acres next season. nesday. Mrs. M. E. Hutchens and dau ghter, Ivie, of Orlando, Fla., who have been visiting relatives htire the past week, left Sunday to visit relatives in Davie county. CHEVROLET COMPANY DIXIE CRYSTALS to his home here Sunday, after spending the jiast 10 days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard, of 'I'yro. Mr. Tom Hilliard and sons, of Thomasville, 'spent Saturday at W, 11, llo(di's.s V ’ Mr, and MrM. Adam Barnhardt wore 'the guests of tho lattor’s parents, ,Mr, and Mrs, iiharllo Sparks, of Fork Sunday after- Mr. Clarence McAlreath left’ 'I'hursday lo visit his grandmoth- "THE SWEETEST SUG-AR. EVER. SOLD"* FlIONE IGC MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lu k u D u m io v U lo . U tu ll AUC.'1H4>, I'JS'l l.!r. llu rv o y a . P lv o U o n o , C h iiln ra n ,V li'u o lo n / lH o Í. H u blior Oomi'uny, Al'.i'on, OHIO . ' ' • . J)gi\: U r. I'lv o p to n tu iin ii.i* A .A .A t a’a t)o rv i» io ri, I h avo ju o t оош- i.lu lü J u У ,000-(г.11о ru n ou tí.o hob H u U ^L i:ü lio m w iv iu « . U ta h . u v o ru i;ln « • J hoi r br«m ,:lnö V7 3im üd Hwoordu— w ith o u t ииу ï î r u ir t - u b iu . l4 y«¡Jton u T lro ü «uvü un B lm ottt u iiü o llo V iiU u iio vfo riM in o o , n lt h tornpovuturm » 0»hü'h uu d«i;ro«e‘ LuK t y « u ? l mudo u a lm llu v vm\ w ith a u u r ,of lo'JH vo-iar und Ojioüd Hu.lng U ro e o f u n o th o r «houo ^t a r i l i ‘Ы с.'/out. p ro te u tio n . Y o t, 1 hud u U o iio u t иЫ ífükJü u m m bo r o f t ir e ohunBoe. T h lü ve a r I faluo ua*d n r« « to n t» 3i>urlc H u í; una 11.« t o U .r i. no i . r í l o . o f u ii^ k in d . I f «V #ry o u r feWIlor kn « " ith ttt ^ y irtB lC t* * I lr « u " » lit th ro u g h th « y KO .iia O u ¡rU li.i.in í rttm n 111 u tr .n e lh « n i '‘ " f í J ' í í ! “ “ “ “t h l i I l r t « > s f< rro m b lo v jo u l« . T liit le t i'* ti>U E h<ít ro u l lm v< « v « ' m * lr S3 y« » r» o f » » ••.l r < o o r íí. r*#tone SAFEST TIRES II тис WORLB! PRICES REMARKABLY LOW! PROOF OF SAFETY TWO BREMH-TAKme ENDIilAIICE RUNt LAST WEEK ON SAME TRACR-A DRAMATIC COMPARISON OF SAFETt! READ BOTH LETTERS) XlIK Proof of Icud- craliii) In porfonmiiieol Miiiiy claim it, but Kirt'Hloitu ¡¡I'ovca It. Niivrr licforo liuvo tire» witiiHtoodititeli Hovvru, vuiilimioiiH, (triiullne turliir«,, lirvntiiiig 77 «1U4'<! г«со(ч1н f(ir ¡1,000 ' «oiiHL'tMilivu iiilivs at 127.2 iiiiluH |Mti' hour. Hour iiflvr liiiur, on liiroiiKti tlio BcorcliInB , liuut of tlio day «ш1 iiiliy 1>1ао1(0>;ш.оГ tho ]ii)|lil, with lompcri- , turcsi ';;b liigli 11Я 120 ■togrcoH—broiikintc rcviird after rccorci for нрсс<1, Hlr<!iiKll)i Hufcty iiikI blowout protec- tiuii—ull iu H Hlupeii- (iouM ilviVionKtratlim of unfety jH irJurm anve for cur. ownnre. 81u o« r« l,v y o u r i. “г. For yolir hoUtlMy trip liuvv tlio Flrentoiie Service Dculer or Serv lco Sloro eciulp youK cnr wit.U riroHloiio 'i’jr^M, Spark PíngB uiid Huttery and rcHno yoiir l>ruki)H w ith KirvHlovio Aiiuupruf Hnikc LtninK. ProLcc^ your lifü uiul tho Uvt*» of your lamUy wUli tliu world'HBafcHf, tíre. Huy now before pricea iucreaHc* Ami rememlmrt avery Firettono Tira carrltia tho Triptopnnrantoo —^or Un»qual«d P«fformBn<« Ktcordf ’*fdr ilíí Ajinhil All Difflrt* •—for U Mont'iit Agalntt All Kftod Huiardi (¿>U montha In conu/u’rcial 307v(e#) i-'i r *!• t eii R ** * nä — muttryl oy Night oyorgííütSiM o n da: N. B. a-^iTKAF iVetíwiríí RE9ÜCES PRICES ^¡^15 FOR LIMITED TIME ONLY FIRESTONE CENTURY PROGRESS TIRES S IIU f 40-2I ... 4.S0-21,.. 4.7S-1Ï... 5.00.19... 5.25-18... 5150.17... 6.00-.l$ri.D: 7.0Ót20h,Ù. 1— $S.75 6.30 6.70 7.X0 S.OO Я,-?« 1X.45 17.10 YOU SAVE ON ONE lIRE 8 ,90 1.01 1.08 1.14 i;27 1.40 2.02 2.73 you SAVI S3,60 ,4.04 4.32 4.56 .5.08 .'Î.60 8.0S 10.92 «lit » P,<Of OH.llÒNArti.'TTbw THE OUTSTANDING VALUE IN THE LOW-PRICED FIELD SIZE 4.40.21 . ’4.ГЛ-21 , 4 Л 5 -1 9 - -Ili* S4.4S u t-Ь ■я' “Better Service” è: W i r d Mocksvillle, N. C. rui KV 0 :, ' it v i f IK ’I -r v , : . V . ; I- ' ' ’ ‘'У ■' \'P\ : if': ' 'í' '' ' i 'fcv‘ ■ r': '. Г, í',' i ' 1 I ,)l ‘ f í im \,"•'íjiií ; I if St j/ í 1 I í'-Mif: ‘ I Á-'ía Page 4 THE M0CK3VKJÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Misg Mamie Forrest, of High Point, apent Sunday here with relatives. Thui’aday, Augusb 30. Ю.'ц MOCKSVILLE'ROUTE 3 NEWS Misses Eliziibeth Holder and li||„ -------------— I I,Barney, of near Cornatzer, Mr, Mrs. Gibson Sink and daughter,'and Mra. J. A. Wood, Mrs. W, n. Isabell, of near Keeds, spent Buie and children, Misses Omi« Wodneaday with, Mr. and Mrs. J. Jane, Lucile and J. W. JonoH, ,ir,A «...1 M.*’ I'-r-'' T ITT .1-----1-.-.. .......... Thursday, August 80, 1934 J'HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. »*».1 i'lin. o. .Mill«, ljuuue anu w. JonoH, ,Jr, veiaiives. Wood and Mr.'and Mrs. J. F. Their daughter, Mias Ila li.-inius, Mr. and Mra. Irvin Bailey, of family; who underwent, an operaUci, Fork and Mr. and Mra. Clarence clarenco Jarvis, of Wins- some time ago at the Baptist l„„.Laglo, of Cooleemeo, spent Sun- pltal in Winaton-SalBm !« d ......-jaglo, ... ----------------------- ----------- -------- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bai ley. Mr. and Mra. Ronnie Hill and. hiidren, Jamea and Everette, of! near Tyiro, .spent the weePt-end i , ,, ^ ^- - I Mr. and Mra. J. D. Flemmings ............. ..................... „V ..... III),«). ton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Pital in Winaton-.Salem is al„w|y Bailey and children, of Coolee- improving:. She will go back to mee, spent Sunday With their the hospital the latter part ot this parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jar-¡week for an X-Rjy trealmont which we hfepe wul help rcstafii her back to health. ' I ’ ' ' ""d two children, Eugene and, ............. ,\ir anci ram y. Dora Dean, of Cooleemee, apent'W. R. Buie and children, Mr, j' Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Spear, oi several days last week with theiv‘|F. Kimmer and children, Mrs. g. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheeta, jir, F. Forrest and chidlren, Mi.s.se.s Omie Jane, Mildred and \v. JoneH; Jr., spent Sunday witii СЛ- KhRROW?. ГШй ш w t f yw s Ш ШЕ “ПК».»« ТИЛН OTHER,. \Н Ж ÛWVOU -- OAK GKOVE NEWS Mr. nnrl Mrs. W. II. 'McDanicl hud as their Sunday guest Mr. Fred McDaniel, of Portland, Maine. Mr. Iliubcrt MoClamroek is very ¿iuk at this writing. Wo FORK NEWS Y. W. A. HONORS MEMBERS ________ *?-• V/WVIJ Haneline and family, of Mocks ville, 'spent Sunday with Mrs. C. W. Hepler. Mr. and Mra. E. T'. MdCulloh and son, Irvin, spent one night the past week with her mother, Mrs.. R. L. wniiama, Oscar Leo, ao n({f Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Sain, who has been confin- - UJm. v.'oman’s Auxiliary j jj,. m ,.s. Boger, Mrs. Em- t-T '^•‘G^^gf the Baptiat church mot with ma Jonos and Mr. Clarenec Green last week,^or many“ da‘will on M o n d a y 'field of Kannapoli.s, apent Sun- be glad to know. (evening, with the chairman, Misa day heie with Mis. Jones daugh- , e . Ruth Angell, presiding. Tho pro- »'«•“tivesy Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gilleah and son, of Woodleaf, Mrs. J. M. -............- ------ “• aeverai tiaya last week with their Winaton-Salem, apent Saturday daughter, -Mr. and Mrs. W. R. afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. I j^jr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt | .lone.'j; jr., spent Sunday witli lAIr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope' and and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. B.arnea aiul children anti Mr. and Mra. Tom the former’a parents, Mr, and family. Hendrix and three children, all Mrs. George Earnhardt. | Mr. and Mra. J. F. Kimmer ¡iiul of Fork, visited at Mr. and Mra. Thoae calling at the home of j children apent Monday and Tiiu.h- W. B. Cope's Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnea the day with the latter’a parents, .Mr. Mr. W. A. Livengood ispent i>ast week were; Mr. and Mvs, and Mrs. Beck above Mock.svilk., Sunday with his daughter, Mra, Tom Garwood and son, Roy, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Robert.s luul J. W. Smith and IMr. Smith, of and Mra. J. D. Flemmings and children apent Sunday al'ierMnoii Fork. daughter, Dora Dean and Mr. j with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. lUiio Miss Sadie Cope spent the Grubb, all of Cooleemeo, uiul family, week-end with her uncle, lAlr. and Mr.s. J. M. Cope and family, of | CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMEFork. ^ John Richard Spear returnetl | AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS to hia home at Winaton-Salem a Saturday, after spending laat | PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, m week here with hia grandparenta, Sir. and ¡\Ira, W. A. Livengood. ---------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- Mra. Webster Snyder and Miss Blinnie Lee and IHillie Joe Sny-« der spent a while Saturday with Blr. and Mrs. Alc.K Livengood, Jr. Mr. and Blrs. Livengood aceom- g jpanied them home for the week end. NOTICE!0y ...................... ............Miss Ruth'Hairston- has re-.*.................................. i»v=»uih.b. xno pro- liQpe for Jiim a sjieedy recovery, ¡ turned home, after a delightful Miss Paul-' Mf. and Mra. 0. R. Oakley, of stay of several ■weeks at Saura- ine Campbell, the interesting aub-' aiid Mr,' Winston-Salem and Mra. Moody town Manor, near Walnut Cove, ijoct being the miasionary work in and Mra. I. D.' Hendrix and fam- Haneline and family, of Mocks- Coleen Bailey entertained a China. Two of the members, Miaa ily, of Spencer, visited "t Mr. ij number of little folks one after-' Kate Lane, who will leave next and Mrn. W. B. Cope’s Sunday, j iirooti* ¥t\ folrn 4...« i,. I . . . -1. 1» I ■»» ^ .Mrs. Odell Livengood return-. ------ iMice uane, wno will leave next noon last week at a birthday ^ ^veek to take training at the, i.n.i. v/uon .uivuuguoa recurn- Party. I City Memorial Hospital, Winston- ed to her'home here Saturday, Elizabeth Ratledge, of Mocks- Salem, and Miss Pauline Camp-'after spending the week with her lie, is spending some time with boll. wVin will nnr«ti «». r->------1. ■ parents, Jiir. and Mra. John Leo- ___ ______ ....u i.noi, ruu iiiie i./amp ville, is spending some time with boll, who will enroll at Draugh- her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. !an’a Busineaa College, wore given H. S. Davla. ' ” ‘^ - -----J, I the pleasant surprise of handkor- ______________ . Mr. C. L. kimmer and, daugh- chief showers. Tempting sand ed for some time with Typhoid iters, Luna and Thelma, of Li- wiches, cookies and iced tea were Id imDrovinir. ««J -»t:-.-io improving. Mr. and Mrs. H. Boger, of ■VVlnslon-iSiiiem, spent the week end with her mother, Mra. Emma Whitaker. . Master Lonnie and ;Carl Mc Culloh who has been • spending4-U„ •V.MWU,, ni.u ii«8 uuen. spenainff u " ' - w imv« 11- the summer with ■ their grand- ‘"‘•"“‘V “’"’"' parents, Mr. and -Mrs. R. L. Wil- iiams has returned home. ............. ...........iy.- -.iv-inio, uuuniua unti icea t berty and Misa Paulihe Lakey, of . served during the social hour. Cooleemee, were guoats of ■ Mr. .I'hose present wore: Mrs. E. Carr and Mrs. ,U. S. Kimmer one day Choate, the loader. Misses Paul- last week. ' ■ ine Campbell, Louise Stroud, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, of this placo) Kate, Lane, Ruth and Orpah An- and Mrs. S. B. Siddon and S. B. gell, Sarah Louise Hairo, Louise Jr., of Winston-Salem, have re- Smith and Opal Hammer.1------ - .............- ■ nnrd, of near Tyro. iMisa Vasta Cope, who has boon sick for aome timo ia hav ing trouble with her teeth now, which we are sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Forrest, and family apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood,- | Mr. and Mra. Jamea McCulloh ,of Liberty, viaited relativea here Saturday. , li Please pay your taxes for 1933 on \ or before Sept. 1st, as the law J requires me to advertise all delin- ^ quent taxes for sale on second i Tuesday in September. The law re quires that I levy^on all property, Real or Personal, and garnishee « wages to satisfy the Taxes due the * Town of Mocksville. This August 4th, 1934 Z. N. ANDERSON Town Tax Collector в ■ в в N É У daughter and aiater, Mrs. Virgi- ППШ1Н111М1Н1111В1 »...V. cjiowui, xmo, VU'ifI-,,..o x^fuxiicu iiuiiiL. Rayborn, of Washington, D. Mrs. J. L. Kirkland and daugh-1 q tors, Mary Ellen and Alma Joyce' is visiting her mother, Mra. C. W. Hepler. Mr. J. L. MriCl.arni'Ock ia eon-..................-, ..T . . t i -- 4,4b lO C-VJ fined to his bed, sorry to note. Misa Mary Powell, of States- ille, is vi. ■" B. R. Rose. C. Mias Ann Rattz, of near Wins ton-Salem, has been spendjng several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz and otlier relatives. Miss Thelma Garwood was the recent guests of her sister, Mra.. _ _, ^ A cuvAib guvsLs 01 nur sister, Ml ville, is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Tom Foster, of the Twin City. B. R. Rose. Mn and Mrs. W. C. Thompson Mrs. R. A. Williams and Mrs. and sons, of Salisbury, spent sev- M. Angell entertained tlieir S. S. oral days last week with Mr. and, Cla.ss with an ice cream party Mrs. G. S. .Kimmer. i Saturday afternoon. ' Mrs, Hal Messick and daught- . Mrs. Betty Leonard left last or, Pat.sy, of Winston-Salem and week for Winston-Salem, where Mrs. Tom Hendrix and two chil dren, of Smith G'rove, spent ono day last week with Mrs. H, L. j Gobble. Gene Hi.irris Greene was the ^ weok-end guest of Lamar Greene, iNcxt Buntiay ilome Coming Day Yadkin College. •will be observed at Jerusalem j Baptist Church. All friends and Advance, spent Sunday ...Jl.U ...» 1 • she has accepted a position. JERUSALEM NEWS 1 ------------^— Next Sunday Home Coming Day ,’ill be observed at Jerusalem Baptist Church. All friends and relatives are cordially invited to come nnd bring a well filled.with relatives here. ,------ -----,-------f “ , "''V Mr. and Mrs. J. ,Dl IH^ndrix basket and enjoy the day. The ^nd children, of Spencer, spent revival meeting will also-begin. |s„nday afternoon here.Rev. Hines, of Statesville, will | -----------------a ---------- do the preaching. Let’s all come out and enjoy the meeting to- gether. Misa Elizabeth Hartley has KAPPA NEWS Enjoy Your Labor Day Trip on New Ooodyears Stopping to change tires in heavy traific spoils a holiday—not to mention the risk. Better put on new Goodyears—-world’s most popular tires—then your car will be safely equipped also for the fall and winter to follow. Today’s prices are low—take ad vantage of them! Come in, let us fix you xip—all sizes—all prices. Mr. J. 0. McDaniel and aon, '.of Huntington, W. Va., are .spend-—.......................... miiuiiigi,on, VV. Va., are spend- retiirncd home after a delightfur ing several days with his father, stay with Mr, and Mra. L. Potts, j Mr. H. T. McDaniel. Mr. and Mra. V. L. Beck are the proud parents of a daughter,T-t , 1» *- Mrs. G. A. Koontz was dinner " .......»‘“---'guest of Mrs. W.' L. Harper, of Ruth Estelle, Borned August 24. near Cool Springs Monday. I Tir.._ ▼ --- --Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Aaron............- I Mrs. J. D, Walker spent Tues- and family, of the Point, were day with Mrs. Hannah Ketchie. pleasant visitors in our commun-' Mr ity Sunday.Mr. and Mrs. Bill Green and '.(I ______ ^-.*4 V44W il -UlIUу ounuay. j little aon and Mr, and Mrs. P. W. Mr and Mrs. Henry Shoaf spent Koontz and children were the a while Sunday evening with Mr.'Sunday dinner guests of Mrs, and Mrs. D. E. Beck and family.' Koontz’s mother, TVIT'S. JVI. A. Misses TTielma and Ada Beck Trexler, of Salisbury Route 4. spent a while Monday evening- Mrs. B. C. Reavis and little with Mrs. V. L. Beck. 'daughter, Pauline, of Movganton,| Mr. and Mrs. Levi Pickier, of spent the week-end with her par-^ Rowan, Mr.‘j. Pearl Miller, of Chi- enta, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner. cago, Miss Josephine Pickier and Miss Marie Mayse,. of near Mrs. Annie Ridenhour, of New'Statesville, is spending this week London, were the guests of Mr. | with Miss Edith Koontz. ' and Mrs. V. L. Beck one evening' Mr. laAul Mrs, J. F. iCai-tlner | the past Aveek. Ihad as their Sunday guestsi.Mrs. Mr. Frank Hoffman, of Sails- B. C. Reavis and Httio daughter,' bury, spent a while one evening Mr. and Mra, G'rady Cartner and tho p!iat vicck with his parents,'two аоп.ч and ftlr. and Mrs. Fred Mr. and Mr.4. .1. IO, Owcna, Cartner and daughters. GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY Thick tough Ccntcr-Trac- tlon tread—Full Ovcrslzt— B uilt with Supcrtwlst Cord, 30 X SMj $4.40 4.40-21; $4.95 4.50-21 $5.40 4.75-19 $5.70 Prices .lubjcct tochaniicwlth- out notlcc. State tax, If iiny, nddltlonnl. SensafionaS MEW irEAR ALL-WEATHER See It! Let uo explain why it actually delivers 43% More Miles of Real Non-Skid. Costs more to build but no more to buy! P U B L tC ’S FIRST-CH OICE T IRES rC R 19 YE,\K» SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, GOODYEAR PATHFINDER New type Centcr-Trac- tloii tread with deep-cut block a, Bult( with Supertwlst. 4.40-21 $5.70 4.50-20 ,$e.20 , 4.50-21 $6.50 , , 4.75-19 ; $6.90 ■ V ^ 500-19 I ' $7.40 , Prlcca subject to change without notice. State! tax, if any, additional.' SPECIALS Essolene Gas 18c LET US WASH ^lND GREASE YOUR CAR. 3!BSB WE HAVE EQUIPMENT. GOOD ВЕНЯ Card Parties Social Functiotia Club Meetings Ghurch News SOCIETY Pago В Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MÍSS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 liunry Cole Tonilinson is on’the sick list this weelc, ■ ----------o——— jli.sa Emily Powell, of Center, spent Sunday with Miss Clara Banka. ------------o _---------- Katherine Horbison, who has Ijccn .sick for several' days, is im- proviiiii. Ketlio Faye Jamea had her ton- lil,;; icmoved at Long’s Sanator- iiiii la.'it week. cas. We steadily. hope she will imiirC've Sinilin Chi^e Mr. and Mrs. Troy VanZant and Miss Mabel Jonos, of Wina ton-Salem, • apent Wedneaday iiere with relatives. ! Mr. and'Mrs. Jack Allison ar- ' rived home this week, after apcnd- ing the paat month at Carolina Bpach. While there tJiey enter- ! tiiined a - number of their rela- I tives and friends. • Mvs. Frank ;Rash and little aon, Frank, Jr., !of Blackatone, Va., who were at Mra. Luther A. Younga, of New Orleans, was the recent guest of Dr. and Mra. William Long, the latter her daughter. .\|r. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston- ,Salem, ia visiting his aistcr, Mias ¡iiiclie 'Eaton, Mr. V. E. Swaim made a brief ([■¡p to Long’s Sanatorium, State- svilli', la.st -wook, . ■. Mi'.'i. D, W. Casey and Miss IOs.sii.' Allison spent Tuesday' in Wiii.-'loii-Salem. Misa Pearl Miller, of Ahoakie, and iilfSs Ada Couzzens, of Eden- ton, spent the week-end with Mrs. Jack Mooney. Blowing Rock, are viaiting their'iS® grandmother, ment. Mrs. Lina B. Cle- Mra. R. A. Neely, Misa June Neely and Mr. and Mra. Jack Gobble, of New Bern, were week end gucata of Mr. and Mra B. I. SinTth, the former a brother oi Mra. Neely. Dr. and Mra. A. L. 'I'home, who Mra. Emma Liverman and Mr. E. S. George, of thia place, Mra. D. R. Heath, of Charlotte, and Mrs. J. K. George, of Florence, S. C., attended a reunion of the George family last week at the home of their sister, Mrs. T. A. Glover in Augusta, Ga. Mrs. E. S. George visited her mother in iDraper last week. GARNIE MOONEY CIRCLE , IVIEETS Marvin Leach left this week for, Jofferson, Colerain, in eastern arc spending aome time at Weat entertained atMra. iS; C. LeGrand delightfully apent ^ the _wcek-end Tuesday one table of bridge evening, in honor ofCarolina, hure. Dr, Thome is testing cattle Blackstono, where he will drive a truck for ui Aahe county, but they will re- ya., who was formerly Mias Rosa- highway construction. iturn here later. . Vaughan, of Richmond.- Those tiut race between, ul bare Uth*tortoise WU2 ПШ thej’didn't have aiy o' th is b.igK pow ered salesmansmpnibusiness cliolo^ , but! notice til’ r e lle r w ho ST icks o n th e jo b W takes th in g s as come m a n a g e s r ket t w here h e f h ea lin ' f o r ju s t the sam e - The Carnic Mooney Circle met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. F- Jat- rett, the chairman, presenting tha program on VV. M. U. Work i«i Brazil, Argentina and Chile. Tfw? memb'ers present were Mesdames J. F. Jarrett, J.-P. Green, ,R. L,.. Booe, A, F, Campbell, W, Jf.- Crotts, S. C. Stonestreet, Molllo Jones, J. M. Horn, C. M. Reeves, F. M. Carter, J. W. Wall, and one visitor, Mrs. John Minor, of Greenaboro. MRS. WAGONER GIVEN BIRTHDAY PARTY -Mias Beatrice Cobb, of Mor- Mr. and Mra. Ryan ganton, editor of the N ew s-¡and three children, of Raetora, Herald, visited Mrs. J. F. Haw kins one day recently. MisH Kva Call left Sunday for llrevard to resume her work in the city achoola. Mi.4.4 Vei'a Black has returned (p ('¡iciTyville,. after a visit . to Lucile Horn.' I!(;ltie Ruth Whito, of States ville, was the recent gUest of Katharine Harbison. Mrs. J. Frank Clement is spend iiit! I Ilia week with Mrs. Frank llanca at Roaring Gap. . . Mr. nnd Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, .spent the week-end with Mrs. Pate’s parents, Mr. and Mvs. V. E. Swaim. wi-re recent guests of Mr. and ., Iplaying were Mra. Rash, Mrs. McBride Allison, Mra. C. R. Horn and the hostess. Delicious refresh- SWARINGEN—AVBTT Mra. M. B. Stoneatreet, the latter were aerved after tho ’a aiater of Mra. McBride, waa Miss Swannie Rattz. who ¡games. Jlra. Jr K. Sheek, Kimbrough, , 1 MM Jr., and Lettie Lindsay Sheek, F riends of Miss Mildred Ihomp jjjj,,, ^Inda Gray Clement,! UiUV w\\\ A Wedding marked by beauty I and simplicity and one of intev- eat to friends throughout Davie county was that of Miaa Bernice Avett to Roy A. Swaringen, Jr., on Tueaday evening, August 21 in the Methodist church of Nor wood. Rev, Roy A. Swaringen, Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts little daughter, .lean, of Burli ton, apent the week-end with ■and Mra. .1, C. Dwiggin'a. Mra, J, M, Horn,, Miaaea Lu cile Horn, Irene Horn and Vera Black apent Saturday in Greena boro with Mra, John Minor, Attorney Hayden Clomont, of Sali.slniry, attended auperiot* court here on Wednesday. Mrs. GMenn Poole, of Winston- 'Sdlem, spent Sunday 'with Mjj. and Mra. H. T. Brcnoiyar. Mr. and Mrs. Tom; Tiller, of CooiuBmee, -were recent; guests of iMi'. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson. .Morria Allison, of Wilmington, ispont several days with his fa- |tlicr, Jlr. G. A. Allison, this week. Mi.saea Mary ,lVtcGuire, Jane Mi'trtiire and Ethel Butler return- led .Sunday from a trip to Chicago. Mr.s. Eaaie Byerly is spending! 'Some time vvith her sister, Mrs. ¡C. A. Jenkins, in Winston-Salem. Mrs. L. P. Hopkins and child ren, Clara, Ruth and Leo, have Miaa Helen Holthouaor return- Cbment, in Wilmington. Mr preceded Sheek, who has also been at Misses Ruth and Sarah Wage- ' ner gave their mother, Mrs. A. A. Wagoner, a delightful surprise birthdity party on last Wedneaday evcn.ing, several relatives front out-of-town being present. The table waa centered with a lovely jcake decorated in pink, rosebudii and candles, and after,many bir thday greetings delicious cream and cake were served. Thp__g.ue8t6 . were Mr, and Mrs. A. A. 'VVago-r nor, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sain, Mor ris Sain, Mrs. K. L. , Kobbler, , Misaes Hazel Kobbler, Ella Mac McDiuiioI, Elizabeth McDaniel, of Winaton-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. M- B. Stonestreet, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton, Grant Wagoner, nnd the lil- tle hostesses, Miases Ruth • and Sarah Wagoner, of this place. Because of o.xcessive moisture, tobacco In many oiistnrn coun- ed home-Sunday, from a trip ‘“i“' Lcnoir and -other mountain re-l’” “ "“‘> sorts. Mr. and Mra. P. G. Brown and daughter. Sue, returned Tueaday from the mountaina. ceremony; ............... ................ ............... I Miaa Edith Scott, wearing yellow tie'a 'la' curing'out "with'ii bright organza, played "To A Wild .yoior and medium bod.v. on MOCK’S CHURCH N!EWS Uoae” by McDowell, after which, Miaa Mae Marshall sang, ‘T Love You Truly” and “Tho Sweeteat Story Ever Told” by Mr. and Mi‘a. Charles Bordne, -field nere laat week waa a auc- vowa were returned to Martinsville, Va., af- of iToaelle Park, N. J., are spend- cesa. Our paator, Mr. Jordan did “Traumeri” was ter a viait to relatives here. The Revival meeting which was Carrie Jacobs-IBanda. IWhile the held here laat week was a auc-'vows were sipoken, Sehuman’s softly played. Mr. ind two weeks with Mrs. Bordne’s some good preaching and there The "Bridal Chorus” from War- ----------o---------- parenta. Colonel and Mrs. J. D. were aeven additionala to tho ner’s Lohengrin was used as a and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson Hodges. Mrs. Bordne is pleasant- church. The meeting was Well at- piocessional ^and Mendelsshon’s and Miss Mary Nelson Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Anderson, in Rutherford- ton. Mrs. John LeGrand and daugh ter, Clarabel, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand and Mrs. E. Carr Choate were visitors in Salisbury on Tues day. Misa Gilma Baity returned ly remembered Hodges. as Miss Infestation of boll weevil is re ported in the cotton fields of Nash County «though no aerious damage has been reported to . date. iCotton growera in 'fyrell coun-r ty have lived up to their con tracts 100 percent and are pleas ed with thfl résulta of tho ad justment program. Ruth tended throughout tho weelc. j Wedding March waa used as a | Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights and roceaaional. , children, of Clemmons, were the Mr. Charles Swaringen, broth-i'' __________^_________ Mr. J. A. Daniel is suffering Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. er of the groom, acted aa heat I grpjijy^.py wqhk__GOOD PAY with an attack of ahlnglea, his G. F. Beauchamp. man. Misa Juanita Avett was her friends throughout the countyj Several of the people here at- sisters miiid of honor and' only will be sorry to learn. Join, tefided the revival aervice anti attendant, She wç)i;e.pink o.rganzii Henry Rodwell Is acting as his (jûrtrterly conference at Cornat- with matching turban. The ush- substitute on his rural mall route. I zer Sunday afternoon. ' ers were Johnsçn and Richard Mrs. J. T. Phelps is on tho sick Swaringen, Jamea and Clegg Mr. and Mrs. Jack Mooney ac- list, aorry to note, companied Ralph Mooney to Leea-; Mias Erma Carter, of Macedo- home this week from Boone, MoRae Institute, nt Banner Elk, nia, spent a few days last week brocaded organza with matching where she spent the summer at on Monday, where he enrolled as with her cousin. Miss Minnie turban and nose _vell. Her flow- Avett. The bvide was lovely in white Min. R. Lee Morrow, of Albe- (U'le, spent Thursday with her nienta, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mero- ey. Mrs. ,L L. Kirk and Miss Helen! Hlila Kirk are viaiting Mrs. Leo-I'l'uesday afternoon. Hard Ward, in Thomasville, this week. Misses Louise and Lula Betts Cliiiillii viaited their aunt, Mra. Bmcc Craven, of -'frinlty,, laSt ffi'ck.' Appalachain State Teachers’ Col lege. Dr. and Mrs, A, C. Chamberlain and son, Dicky, of Winston-Sal em, were gueats of Mr. and Mrs. J, F. Hawkins on Sunday after noon. a student,'En route home Mr, and Carter, Mra, Mooney atopped by Blowing | Mra, Dwiggins, of Walnut Rock, Cove, is making her home here ---------a---------- ,,ow with her daughter, Mrs, Ro- Mrs, John Minor and Miss La- bert Carter, vada Minor, of Greenaboro, apent Mra. W. R, Carter, Mra, Ro- the week-end with Mra. J. M. bert Carter and Mra. 0. P. Jones Horn and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mrs. made a busines.a trip to Mocks- I'Minor was alao the guest of Mrs, _ville last Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Fowler and J. A. Daniel and Mra, R. G. Wal-, jjigg Nannie Pearl Phelps has ker during her viait.son, Jimmie, of Flushing, N. Y„ and Mrs. J. W. Fowler, of State sville, spent last Thursday with Mrs, G, G, Diiniel. era were an arm bouquet of pink rosebuds. For travel, Mra, Swar ingen wore a suit of navy blue taffeta. Shortly after the ceremony Mr, and Mrs, Swaringen left for a tour of western North Caro lina and Tennessee, Mrs, Swaringen is fhe daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. R. I. Avett Reliable man Avanted to call on farmers in Davie county.; No expevisnce or capital needed. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. Mrs. S. M. Call, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, Misses Martha Call,! Elaine Call and Sarah Thompson Wcro vialtora in Winston-Salem —0- Mis.s Blanche Leach, of High ¡I’oint, was the recent guest of Aer parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G, iCach. Dr. and Mrs. I. A. Booo ana little daughter, of King, spent Siiiuliiy with Mv, and Mvs. J. F. Moore. l.tWia Howell returned to P’lith Boaton, Va., thia week, fiftei' a visit to Rev. and Mrs; W. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Sofley B«n(i inmily havo moved into their aiitti'ftctive new home on Wilkes- .'‘Wo Street. ^lisa Amy Moore has returned »•'■‘'m Long’s • Sanatorium, where underwent an operation for Sappeiulicitia. Jack Mooney, who has been working in Washington,' D. C., I'i's .summer, is spending his vaca- at home. Mra. A. T. Grant, Mias Delifi ^‘‘«iit and Brewster Grant spent ’ieverai days recently with i^la- t'vo.s-iu Raleigh, , \ 0 .^ . in»-* Miaa Hattie'Chaffin, of'the re- [ smployment,; office, has been b'aii'afei'red to the work. in Salia- “'»y teraporarily. Mrs. F, M, Johnaon returneu in declining health. returned home from Mineral ‘ of Norwood, She was educated at Springs, -where ahe has been Weaver and ’Catawba Colleges, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Steed nnd ¡ipending some time. For the past several years she Adelene Steed, of Maxton, and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Sain and, has been a popular teacher in Mrs. H. B. Aahley, Jr., of Rea children, of Advance, viaited Mr.| the Davie County schoola, Springa, have returned to their and Mra, W. J. Jone.s laat Tuea- homes. after apending aeveral day. '• weeka with Mra. Steed’a sister. Mrs. Hattie McGuire.TURRENTINE ,NEWS Mv. and Mrs. Dennis Barney,Mrs., Mabel Alexander, Miaaea Nellie Alexander, Peggy Skinnei'of Hanea, apent-the paat Satur- Monday from Winston-Salem,'and Dot Stallings, of Cooleemee, ^ay with her parents, Mr. and v/here she has been with her bro-^iMrs. E. E. Gibson and daughters, prank Forrest, ther. Dr. W^. O. Spencer, who is I Kathorine and Dorothy^ spent | Miaa Elizabeth Plott spent the Sunday afternoon at Brown past week with her sister, Mrs). ■Mountain Beach. -'Eugene Potts and family, of Ad- ■---------0--------- vance. Mr. J. F, Click, of Hickory, Rev. and Mrs, J, 0, Banks; James and Miss Clara Banks spent Saturday with Mrs, Roy Ward, daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Banks, in Gibsonville, ■ (J —- — . Miss Lillie Meroney has return ed from ft two weeks visit to hoi* sister, Mr.s, John Hodges in Lex ington. Mr. and 'Mrs. Hodges visited her over the week-end. Gaither Sanford, Rufus San ford, Jr., Marshall Sanford and J, D. Murray left Sunday morn ing for Chicago to attend the Century of Progress Exposition. Mrs. A. C. Penry and daughter, Maurene, of Erwin, Tenn., are spending' thia week with Mra. J. A. Craven and Mrs, Alice Hop kins,. the latter Mrs. Penry’s mo- ther.- Mr, and Mrs, C. H. I’omlinaon and sons, Gordon and Henry Cole, and Misses "Eiaine and Annie .Ruth Gall motored to tho iPriend- shlp Airport on Sunday after noon. , Mr. Swariiigen is tho son of Rev. and Mrs. R, A. ,Swaringen, of Norwood, He received hia B, A. and M, A, from Duke Univer aity and ia now a member cif tho faculty' of North High School in Winaton-Salem, Out-of-town gueats at the wed ding included Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt Jr., of Advance; and Miss Alice Uvana, of Mocksville, Miss Ethel Wilson is .spending was the recent guest of Mr. and .^ygek with relatives, of Clem- Mra. C. F, Stroud, the latter his daughter, Mr, Click attended the, Mrs, Beulah M'cCulloh and, Click family reunion at Jerusalem children ■ spept a few days the'Sale of Gate Tickets Baptist church on Sunday, He is past week with relativea, of Sal-, Concossiona preaident of tho Click family isbury. 1 nnnpnsKifjnii aaaooiation, ‘ jj,., Mrs, G. C. Swicegood T" . , and children spent the past Sun- Mrs. W, H. Dodd, who ia spend- ¿jii.Qnts, Mr. and THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho ‘1.EAST MONEY" HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Fhono 116 ing several weeks at Ridgecrest,! waa called to Richmond, Va., re- ' cently by the aerioua illness of her uncle, Mr. George Taylor. Mr. Taylor lived in Mocksville Mrs. Charles McCulloh, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton anjl’ children visited relatives at Bixby the past Saturday ufter- 56TH. m aso nic PICNIC RE CEIPTS AND DISBURSEMENTS Receipts Cash Balance'Sept 1, 1933 $244.79 707.35 245.25 Concessions, Mr. Lee 250,0(5 Refreshmenta 842,92 Sale of Dinner Tickets 226,50 Rent of Grounds 45,00i Donations On lights 10,00 Mi'B, T. B. Bailey o.OO Mrs, Julia Heitman 5,00 IA Friend 5.00 PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A great big weatern picture Vvith George O'Brien In “FRONTIER MARSHALL” AND COMEDY Monday & Tuesday A Fox musical special “STAND UP AND CHEER” COMEDY “Half Baked Relatives” many years ago, here later. and has visited Miss Lucile Kelling, of Los Ail'present had with the library at the University I A very large crowd attended the Gabord reunion the paat Sun day whicli was held at the home of Mr, and Mrs. W, B. Wilson. an enjoyable of North Carolina, spent several days recently with Miss Hazel Mr, Stacy Foatev and children and Mr. Frank Plott and son, of Baity. Miaa .Baity and Miss KoH. ^ ng left •Tuesday on a motor trip Mr. and Mrf.. A. K. Plott through the Shenandoah Valley.and family. iPhe children and grandchild ren of Mrl A. C. Nail gathered.Mrs, W. N. Atnderson, of Cala- haln, is spending this week with};;* hi7 hwne'tho^piisr'suTida^ to her mother, Mvs, H. E, Anderson,],,g,p celebrate his 50th -birth- ^ M Winston-Saleni. Mrs, Anderaon^day_ All present hSd an enjoy- Charles Clement Hines and Re-l-haa .been suffering-with a frac-!able time and left wishing him beccf, Barber Hines, of Winston- i„red hip for abuyt two months;-,„a,,y - f„(.re occasions-Itktf....Uial l Salem, who spent the summer at but was recently taken cut of the onei - $2586,81 Disbursements Oct, 1, 1933 Roofing for Dinner Arbor $95,28 Cost of supplies 496,64 Cost of Advevtising 79,13 Cost of-Band . • . 60,00 Cost of Labor 117.32 Cost of Radio' Amplifier . 22,50 Cost of Lights, . , 29.20 Cost of Tax on checks . ,30 Check to Oxford Orphanage 1000.00 Cash in Bank 686,44 $2586.81 ""■'Tfade with t¥a Merchants that advertise In the Enterprise 1 Combat (The . I iWEEVILS .Treat Your Wheat ,WitU iCarbon ,Disulpliide And save it from the Wee vil. One Pound will save fifty bushels and the cost is only forty cents ■Ask us for Instructions as to the proper treatment. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGmnd’s Pharmacy ___^'Th9 RexaH SJ.^^^^^____ Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. ;K'- (‘V Ц' M'II l i , F ■íí:^v- ■ u i.! ' :j I i i'|.i [ II)/ j j ':i' ' .ï.b ’Л 'i и Í ‘r i iV î > » fi-vJiJ',.-*' , 'ï . i ;ij 1 I'-’ '■■i \i 'I ,Ч »\ •hЬяг; 1 ä , i i 'S' 1 I' I , ,<p I ‘ '1 Hi ■r , ’ i I ' ¿r Д i!.J ;ü : EDITORIAL rAGE THE MOCKS\ILLE ENTERPUISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, August 30, The Mocksville Enterprise Fubli«hed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt .............. Editor and Publisher [«^»CIATW Subscription jfliitca: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 centg ________ Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class jnatler under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC 9 ft »ftftft«ftft ft ft ftftftftftftft This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos. Obituaries, etc., and •will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cosh •with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force iis to demand the cash "with copy. All such received by us in the future virith- out the cask or stamps will not be pub lished. • • ****«*»»»# •»■**■*«•***#** * "Honor the Lord with thy substance, * * and with the first fruits of all thine in- * * crease.—Proverbs 3:9. » * * * * , * * * * # « « SOME PREACHER Preacher K. H. Askew conducting a four square gospel campaign' at Goldsboro hiia landed in jail where if newapaper reporta be true, h& ought to be. Not satisfied with squeezing all ■of the money he could out of hTs followers under iiigh religious pressure, he pretended that he has been kidnapped and wrote a letter himself de manding a $25,000.00 ransom. He evidentlj • thought his religious followers would put up the money, but instead,' the officers got in behind him with the result that he was caught red banded. Doubtless he should be electrocuted. In iact, were it left .with us to pass sentence on him, we hardly know how we would go about making his punishment adequate. We are reminded here again of a statement made once upon a time by the late Editor Clegg .'Ashcraft of the Monroe Journal. Someone had stre\yn tacks on a leading highway near Monroe and Editor. Ashcraft was making some remarks as to how ’‘doggone” .shnlihy n man who would do sndh a trick might bcr He. finally ended up* by saying that such a pei’aon was so shabby and mean that if Divese should meet him in Hell “ho wouldn’t si)eak to him, even if tho fellow hns a block of ice under his arm aa big as a peck bucket.” Wo feel like nuiking the same state ment about a man, who would hide behind “the cloth” in order the more effectively to nut across his diabolical meaneaa. ------------------------------0—^------------------:------ ROPER SOUNDS CLEAR Secretary Roper made a aignifleant statement to .a apeech last week which many will hope really represents the position of official Wash- .inijton. While he made it very clear that ho •did nob favor a return to the old order, yet, 7ie ■did come out in no uncertain terms of assurance .that the Roosevelt regime, “ia squarely behind the principle of continuing tho profit motive and believed in just profits in managing of capital and an equitable i-eturn to labor for its rightful rewards in the economic processes. If Secre- .tary Roper really meant what he aaid' anti if ho was speaking olficially, then considerable fear •cn the part of capital which has eome about ■within the past six weeks should be lifted. In ■our opinion, this fear and feeling of uncertainty on the" part of capital has done much to retard .thé business come back which othenvise, might .have been far ahead of what it really ia. One thing that the American people need worae than possibly anything else to give tfiem spirit to en ter into the fight for recovery, ia more confid ence in the solemn pledgea of the nation’a con fidence in the guarantees made to them by their Constitution, confidence in the honesty and in tegrity in each other, confidence, in platfôrm pledges and solemn pledges and solemn promises jnade by their political repre.sentativea. WESTERN DROU(iHT RREAKING UP Tho drought which has almost devasted certain portions of the West and Northwest seems to be breaking. Oklahoma City had the heaviest rain- ■fajl one day last week that it has enjoyed since lSil2. The same rain is reported to have covered practically all of the state of Oklahoma and bony cattle, starving in burned up pastures, are be ginning to cheer up at the sight of budding grasa, and farmers are rejoicing over the pros pects of fall vegetable gardens and fall feed crops. Possibly, after all, the fine reaults from ■ 'ïîïïfl~Wc Slïïftr"ïïî''oüglïr”m ày ïïot prove to be ai~ .illKa.strouB as at one time thought. PRICES CHEER FARMERS '1'he.fine prices which the present years tobac co crops promise should prove a great source of stimulation to local business. 'I'he tobacco grow ers of Davie County and surrounding territory are wearing smiles on their faces that won't come off—unless these tobacco prices drop aud- denly from the high mark at which they opened Davie County i)roduces quite a lot of fine tobac CO nnd the crops are very good in this county. These facts and the fact that prices for other farm produce promise to be considerably higher than last year are making themselves felt al ready, not only among local farmers, but in local business circles. ----------------------------------------------------------------------------0— --------------------------------------------------------------- NOTICE OF SALE Under nnd by virtue of th<i power of sale contained in a deed of Trust executed uy S. B. Gar- and 4 links to the beginning cor. I ner containing three (3) more or less. For more partlcuJ lar description see deed by i). j| Hobbs to J. Fl Martin recoi-Jlcij wood and wife, Sallie Garwood in Book 20, page 1G2 offluy to the undersigned Trustee dat- gister of Deeds for Davie County I PRE SS COMMENT CAN’T DO ANYTHING ELSE SO DONS SHlR'l'S AND WAVES FLAGS Beasley’s Weekly. If the United States had the same background aa Europe we would be appointing dictatora all about the country, The dictator • ia produced, hot by hia own power or worth, but by the psy chology of the populace. Leas than a dozen dic tatora now hold in their hands the destiny of half the population of the two billion people of thtjr world and threaten the welfare of the other billloil.“ The trouble of the world are economic and all so-called racial and political troubles grow out of these facts. And because neither the people nor the rulers can do much about the econojnrc world they lay great stress upon other things. Dictators are sometimes strong-men thrown up from the bottom and sometimes weak men hoist ed by the helplesaneas of the people who feel that they, must have a leader, a auperman, a wonder worker, who will take all their burdens upon his own shoulders. And always there are the men who are willing to assume the obligation, 'I'hen, when they find that they can do little to remedy the main trouble, they first distract the people on minor things and then enslave them in a tyranny which covers every phase of life. Tho superman is a myth but he arouses all the im pulses of myth worship and tho people seeking ■ a deliverer from theii troubles gain a .master over life and death. So long as tho basic trouble lasts so long will dictators last. When people begin to aee relief from their own troubles, the dictators will in?lo'.- vay, Most of Europe is now .under dictatora aud IFirance may be tottering on the brink. In Eng land and the United States, where the people haye ever been more free aiul mure self reliant the governments are struggling under duly con stituted processes to bring about an eradication of the basic trouble—hard times. Mr. Eugene Lyons, a newspaper correspondent long atationed in Europe and having h.id contact with every one of the i)resent- dictators in. the line of hia buaineas, contributea an article to thb Coamopolitan magazine, entitléd'“Let Napoleon Do it.’’ “In a atate of nervea,” he says, “border ing on hysteria, mankind projects the image of a awashbuckling, fire-splitting, up-to-date savior.. It clothes him with miraculous raiment—la shirt of black or brown, Blue or silver. It adorna hin. with II shiny factory-made political halo and loads him with absolute power. 'I'hen it sends him out, most unkindly, to solve insoluble problems, to clean the economic stables—in short, to do all the things that it cannot do for itself. “It is no sympotom of strength, this trek to diatatorship. Though its demagogic alogans clash like cymbala, it is an expression of help- lessneaa and dispair.' It ia an ultimate surrender to a supposedly all-wise and all-powerful leader who will relieve us of the necessity of thinking and striving for ourselves.” -----------------------------0-----------------------^------- RED CROSS PROSPERS TKvin-City Sentinel. The American Red Cross membership grew by 100,518 members during the year ending June 30, 1934, this being an increase of 2.72 per cent. The organization now has a membership of 3,- 802,384 in the United States and insular possea- aiona. A fine testimonial to the character of wors done by the Red Cross is found in the fact that never during the depression did it sulfer the re lapses experienced by some organizations. During that whole five-year period there was a decrease of only 7.8 per cent, in its membership. Its emergency and distress work has given the Red Cross a secure place In tho hearts and purses of the American peo-ple. It is gratifjHng to know, on the basis of sni’olment figures, that th!.s~org^nizHTon”iil”lTiin~\viiiing' and able to do service equal to any performance in the past. Cleveland County farmers re port an excellent cotton crop. Dry .weather in some iparfs of the county will cut the yield but on the whole, the season has been favorable. ed December 3rd. 1931, and of N. C., also see deed by J. p, j[jJ' “A real start towards re tu r n -'record in Book 24, nt page 509 of tin et. ux. to S..B. Garwowl re! Ing farm prosperity has been the Trust Deed of Records of corded in Book 22 a); page made in North Carolina this year Davie County, North arolina, I office Register of deeds for Day Hue largely to the fine spirit of will on the 8th day of September County. cooperation between farmers (Saturday) 1934, at‘ 12 o’clock Also S. B. Garwood'a one fifth noon at the courthouae door in .interest in the undivided A, ji Mockaville, IDavie County, North Garwood place containing 2dj ooper themaelvea and ment.”—Dean I. their govern- о. Schaub. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATORS 'I'he underaigned, -having this day qualified as Administrators of Mrs. J. B. Campbell, late of 1st tract. Lying in the village of Fork Church, Davie County, ------------ ^___ containing ™ Carolina, offer for sale at public 'acres more or lesa, lying in p«] auction to the highest bidder for|ton Township, Duvie County N cash the following described lands c. and bounded as foliows;’ ■ On the North by S. B. Hanej place, on-' the East by the S. B, Hanes piftce, on the South by thj F. M. Carter and George Gravea lands, and on the West by lands of Thomas James. This the 6th day of August 1934. JACOB STEWART 8 9 4t. 'i’nistee. Davie County, N. C., hereby no- 'North Carolina, BEGINNING at a tifies all persona holding claims |stone on the East side of the against the estate of the said ¡public road . (State Highway No. deceased to present them to the 801) A. M. Foster’s corner in undersigned, duly verified, on or .Hege’s line, thence West 28 poles before the 26th day of July, 1935, |to stone in A, M. Foster’s lint, or this notice will be plead in E, J. Davis’ and dower corner bar of their recovery. . All per- thence South 12 degs. West 9 aona indebted to aaid estate will poles and 18 links to stone, please make immediate settle-'Church lot, and E.. J. Davis’ cor- ment. 'ner, thence Evvst 10 degs. South This 26th. day of July, 1934. i6 poles to a stone, Church lot S. C. HU'rCHBNS and 'uorner, thence East 21 dfigs. S. 14 'r. I. CAUDELL poles and 18 links to stone, thence Administrators of the Mrs. J. B. East 33 degs. S. 7 poles and b Campbell estate, deceased. ___________7 26 6t. NO'J’ICE TO CREDI'fORS Having qualified as Executrix of the last will of Dr. John Wm. Rodwell, dec’d. notice is hereby given to all persona holding claims against said, deceased to present the same, properly veri fied to the undel-signed bn or be fore the 16th day of August 1935 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of any recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please call and settle without delay. This the 16th day of August, 19.34. MRS. QUILLA E. RODWELL Executrix of John Wm. Rodwell, Dec’d. ■ 8 23 6t. links to atone, thence S. 21 degs. East 13 poles and 3 links to stone on the East side of public road in L. M. ITege’a lih'e, thence with public road in Hege’a line 33 poles Four ipurebred Hampshire rama were ipurchiiaed last week by farmers of Alleghany County. ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney nl Law * MOCJiSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in ^Gi.vil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examina-' tins given prompt attention. • • * • » »#•«,, For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coua' ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been 8« Well Equipped, or had bo wide a Varfety of atyJieS and jJric'eB as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS .....i'il■Л'■’•I‘'■I JACOB S'rSlWART Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C.' Ofllco in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone....................................igfl Residence Phone............................14a LIVER-KICK the world’s greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pressure, Rheumatism, Conatipation and liver trouble. Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK' or get your money back. .Sold By LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. ATTENTION! Great Price Reductions SEE THESE BARGAINS LADIES’ OXFORDS, $2.00 VALUE Now $1.19 LADIES’ OXFORDS, §1.69 VALUE Now $1.09 MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS $2.89 VALUE Now $1.89 MEN’S DRESS OXFORDS $2.50 VALUE Now $1.65 MEN'S DRESa OXFORDS $2.00 VALUE Now $1.48 UNDERWEAR Hanes Underwear 19c to 89c SHIRTS MEN’S GOOD PULL CUT WORK SHIR'I’S 58c MEN’S DRESS SHIR'I’S $1.25 VALUE 77c MEN’S ALL WOOL SHIR'rs $1.50 VALUE 89c Men’s Pants 97c up ALL SUMMER PAN'l’S MUST GO. Men’s Belts 19c M>en’s Ties . Л/11?КТ»С? 9c and 19c Blue Bell Overalls $1.10 Boys' Overalls 48c All Piece Qoods AT GOST MISSES DRESS OXFORDS $2.00_VALUE Now $1.19 MISSES DRESS OXiX)RDS $1.69 VALUE Now $1.09' CHILDREN’S DRESS OXFORDS ?L49 VALUE Now 97c 1 lot Children’s Oxfords 48c BOYS’ OXl'ORDS $2.00 VALUÉ Now $1,19 BOYS’ OXFORDS $1.69 VALUE Now 97c TENNIS SHOES Children’s 29c and 39c Men’s 48c HOSIERY CHILDREN’S HOSE 6c to 11c Men’s Hose 9c and up Ladies’ Hose 9c to 48c DRESSES 1 LO'r LADIES’ DRESSES, CTIOICE 68c 1 LOT CHILDREN’S DRESSES, CHOICE 19c Ladies’ & Children’s Coats 97c to $L94 Men’s Suits Met^quality merchandi.e at reduced prjc«s. .Always welcome MOCKSVILLE CASH StÖRE 'Thui'sday, Auguat 30, 1934 TITS MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CKSVILL15, N. C.Paare Anticipated Demand For All Legume Seed Avhich .will be North Carolina this tndications are'that there will a healthy demand for all sur- pliia legume seed produccd in yeiir. ■ Dll ring the past week. Dean I. 0 , S chaub, head of the school of jijiriculture ut State College, re ceived a request from Missouri stating that farmers in that State might wish to buy betweeu 75,000 and 100,000 bushels of soybeans in thia Statu this fall. D roug h t conditions in Miasou- Ti will leave the State \vith a shortage of soybeans for aeeding nexl spring and the director of extL'ii.siou, Prof. R. R. Thomas Univer.sity of Missouri, is trying to locate a source of supply. Mr. 'rhoma.4 said he wanted the beans iu fairly large lots and woulo v.aiit tlie name of individual jjiowcr.H who might bo contacted. Tilt! Miaaouri farmera are particuilarly interested in the A'irjriiiia, Wilaon, Haberlandt iind Jiaiiclui varietiea but if those I'aniiot be obtained, other variet- ¡(.,s may bo substituted. .'Buyers woiilfi l)c sent to 'North Carolina t(i find thoso beans for thé Miss ouri farmers, Ml'. Hchaiib turned the reiiues^ ovir to Dr. (Jordon K. Jfiddletoii, .«(oi ,';i)fcialist, and asked him io TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS an sw ered at college floää 9a iealth®' By Dr. ATilliam J. Schole* ‘ Meapeciiilly to the heart, liver and kidneys. Given two people reaching adult age, both having a heart, liver and kidneys of the same size and quality, let ua auppose that by the age of 35 one weigha premiums. The person who is putting on weight can make up hia mind that eveuy pound in excess of what he should weigh means juat so I much time deduced from hi.s atay on top of the ground. You may be fat and forty but you’ve m t to be slim to be seventy. 200 pounds and the other 150 Question: My chickens are aix months old. Should they be vaccinated for chicken pox? OVERWEIGHT H X . H pounds. It stands to reason that J the big fellow’s organs will have * more work to do than the small- ~ To be exact the fat ияияи1виянвиянхняияняияизианаиаиан*ияивиямяияия5авнянж«_. er man’s.The subject of obesity is get ting more apace theae days thanheart, liver and kidneys are Answer: At this age, leghorn'auy other health topic. And with’£°‘"*^ uTiuilptM nliniii tr. . inore effort. The inevitable result production and vaccinating with ^ will be that they will wear out chicken pox virus will set them f ¡«"^evity than , over-weight., so much moro quickly. The thin jack. It is beat, therefore to use . ® ® expectancy is propor-'man is bound to outlive the fat pigeon Pox virus wh..^i birds are ^ avoirdupois. 'I'he man. to be vaccinated at this age. This “ proverb which virus does not ¡produce as last- that the pro- ing immunity as the regular Slim and Seventy Obesity is, then, by no means ' simply u matter of “looks.” It chicken pox virus but neither ®-''Pectancy. Nor is it diffi-'j,as a definite bearing on the lift why this ' expectancy of the individual. In surance companies realize this, file of the abdomen denotes one’s life does it have so severe a reaction ^ ■ ,°, ‘^"''*®''‘'*tand on the birds. Beat results will be ____________,........... ............. ...... secured when the vaccinating is <*f Obesity on Vit«l Organs Their vital statistics show that done at the age of 10 to 12 weeks.' ''e vital organs are construct- peoi>le whose abdomen measures __________ j ® to i)crform a certain kind and more than their chest are very Question- How much silnire easier their poor "risks” and they turn them should be stored to carry u'dain' nnler th'.Tr*’''"' ‘‘'«t such peo-Ihiuiei then work the sooner pie will “collect” too aoon—long they wear out. This has reference hiimiii! the matter. Thoao wlio will have soybean seed for sale of llu: varietiea desired ahould jri't ill touch with Dr. Middleton «0 tliat he might supply the .Mis.4ouri growera with the infor mation reiiueated. It is likely that other legume ami forage crop aeeda will be in (lamami alao. North Carolina lirowcrr, aro urged cow through the winter'' Answer; Thia, of course, de pends upon how long you want to feed the animal but tho usual way is to figure three pound.s of silage a day for each 100 pounds of live weight. A dairy cow weighing one thousand pounds will consume about thirty pounds of silage a clay in addi tion to the hay aud grain feed, 'rills is' a most economical I'oed and should be used liberally dur ing the - winter months. before they’ve paid in very many Why Envy Santa Claus? About June 1st. Misa Sarah Henderson, near (Green ville, S. C., won a acholarship cash prize of -$100. A few nights later her home burned. The ’ family’s furniture, clothes, and Sarah’s $100—all gone. Sarah went to live with her grandfather, on Route 1. Simpsonville, S. C. Mr. R. L. Sibley, of Albemarle, haa started a fund to replace Sarah’s $100, so ahe can go on with her achooling- “Old Wayside” Brown is helping throuijh hia By The Way column in 'Ihe Charlotte Observer. Don’t you want to help? As little as a dime front each reader will give back that girl’s chance of a year ¡i\’ college. You may send your gifts to the undersigned. They will be forwarded, and your names acknowledged In thi'a space. Yours for the neighborly deed, Guy S'waringen Albemarle, N. C. Í£iKis£iBi!№i!‘]32ixisi!]3¡;MSCiii3Ki?;i:3K№i:3Diisi>!iSH3¡:i!!isu!!:Ki3DiiB:{)3¡;i!aK№m!i№HBM3!:№ IWhen should the for winter hay be Question : crops grown planted? Answer: 'I’he best time for planting barley, rye, vetch, Aus trian winter peas, and 'Crimson clover, when iilanted as hay crops, is between September 15 ,and October 15. '.I'his will alio* therefore to f,,,. harvesting the next apring ao take good care of their aeeda and not to interfere with tho 'prin- tn have them inspected and cer- gjpai summer crops. Oats shoula tificd by the Crop Improvement so^n between October 1 and A.isociation ao llfat they might find a ready aale in the droiight- .stricken areaa. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE November 1 with wheat jbeing put in juat fifteen daya later. Ex tension Circular No. 187 gives the seeding rates of the various crop:, together with date of maturity and copies of his circular will be sent free upon requeat to the Agricultural Editor at State Col lege, Raleigh. FARMINGTON NEWS (Question: If I cut iny le.spe- (leza by September firat, will it make aufficicnt growth to pro duce seed? Answer: Yea, the common, Kobe and Tennessee 76 vario-j and Mrs. Gilmer Graham tie.i will. Auguat 15 is about the j.Qtm.ned to their home at I/eicea-|| la.st date for cutting Korean for||;ei._ Buncomb County laat Tues- liay if you expect tho crop to day, after si)ending several weeka rciioftd itaelf. Leave a atubble i'-,with their parents, Mr. and Mra. bout three to four Inchea high.lo, II. Graham. Mr, Graham haa ----------------- I taught ami coached athletica Queation: I have aome pulleta t^ere for five years and was re hatched out in April thgt are be- elected. Binning to lay. Should I change and Mra. Dick 'Briggs nnd these from the developing mash ¡¡t^ie {laughter, Janette, of Balti- to a laying mash, or should thia more, Md.,. were gueata of Mr. be done later?,,., land Mra. G. II. Graham Monday Answer: These pulleta were night en route to Lelceter, N, C. hatched rather late and it would Miases Annie Frances Spill- be best to continue them on the nian, Martha Furches and Eliza- developing miish ;until at least ijgth Miller, of claaa ’34, iParm- 2.'i percent .production is reach- ington High Sotool, will go to C(l. 'I'he higher protein content Boone Wednesday to enter Ap- of the laying maah would force palachain College, the ibirda and, at this time, a | Leona G'raham is spend- iai'K'c percentage of your pullets• ¡n^r the week-end with her couain, have not attained full body' ja-a, Golda Walker, of.Winston- woight. Forcing auch early ma- Salem. J. D. Furchea, who ia a guard tho tured birda without full body weight would probably lead to a 'a j priaon camp apent .levere neck moult in the late wee.k-end with his family, autumn and thia condition should^ Our'social circle will be busy be avoided if possble. thia week honoring four brides. -----------------I We gladly welcome Mr. and Queatjon: ¡1 am thinking of ^,.8. Graham Madiaon to our buying .some purebred beef cattle village to live with ua. Mr. Madi- this fall and atarting a beef gon ia principal of our school, herd on my farm. I have a good^ jvira. Ralph „Williard waa hos- iiasture. Who can advise me a- teaa to her Sum'ay School class bout thia and P. H. S. claaa '34 Friday Answer: Take up your prob- night. lem with your county farm agent' — • ------— ^— and if he is buay 'with the cotton I THE REASON and tobacco program write di-, -------------— . rc-ctly to L. I. Caae, livestock They were apeeding in a taxi ■M'eeialiat at State College, Ra-’toward the theatre, leigh, Mr. Caae ia an experienc- T wiah you hadn’t made me ed beef cattle and sl\eep man dress up. I—er ” he began, iuul will be glad to advise .with “Nonsen.se, dear,” she' replied, you, I "you look nice in your dress iothea.” .' “I wiah I hadn’t, all the aame.” “I never saw auch a man.” All the aame, I think \ve ought TORRID ZONE? The atory is told that when llishop Candler was riding on a (;o turn back.” train out West, a big, strapping, "We’re ton minutes late al- rough fellow came in and sat ready.” down beaide him. Sizing up the »ah the same—” .Methodiat prelate, he exclaimed, "What’s the idea?" "Where in hell have I seen you •“Well, I’ve juat remembered before?” To which Bishop Cand- that I left the tickets in my brown ler replied, “I.don’t know; what auit.” I'itrt of holl are you from?” Eight farmers Wake County laat week of Chatham cooperated inIn some sections of ______ toiiiity^ growers report from one- buying a car of ground llmeatone i'liirth to one-third oC their to- to be used under alfalfa thia b'U;uo destroyed by wilt, fall. WE LEAD-OTHERS FOLLOW Now We Are Headin’ For The Final Wind-up Of Our Big Combination— Anniversary and Clearance Sale, Which Comes To A Close SATURDAY NIGHT, SEPTEMBER Isl. TO MAKE THESE LAST THREE DAYS THE BIGGEST EVENT OF THE YEAR, WE HAVE GOTTEN TOGETHER A NUMBER OF ITEMS WHICH WE WILL SELL ON THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATUR DAY FOR 77c. , , BE SURE TO VISIT US DURING THIS F I N A L W IN D - U P AND SEE HOW MUCH YOUR 77c WILL; BUY. BELOW WE LIST JUST A FEW OF THE MANY BARGAINS YOU WILL FIND OFFERED’’ THESE . THURSDAY ~ FRIDAY - SATURDAY BED SHEETS 1 for theae iast th r e e ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ C m (None sold after Sat. at this ¡»rice) ^ DRESS PRINTS S 22c Value M 80 Square Guaran-^ jjF ^ M f l teed faat color printa m M H Sella regular for 22c M j B H yard. 5 yarda ........... W ™ ^ M (None sold after Sat. at this price) M TURKISH TOWELS | 25c, but during these m m 1 last three days we H (None aold after Sat. at this pr.ice) H PRINCESS SLIPS Well made Princesa Slipa in white and pink. A 50c Value. 2 fo r ............................... P 0 C (None aold after Sat. at thia price) Childs Voile Dresses Beautiful faat color Voile Dreaaea for' little tota. Slzea 2 to G. 2 for ....................... (None sold after Sat. at this price) LITTLE BOY’S SUITS Mothers, get the lit; tie boya several of these auita. Solid co lor waiats with but- m M C * ton on panta. 2 auita Ujj f l V.> . (None aold after Sat. at thia price) I Ö Ö U1XÖ 77 Ladies Print Dresses Made of faat colori prints, worth 79ci iinyiwhere but for the Inst three days of this big aale, 2 for (None aold after Sat, at this price) 77 LADIES’ HATS Bring along a friend,! if you don’t want two hats, get each a beautiful hat, 2 for (None aold after Sat. at thia price) Л Л . I. n 77 Prints-*"Fast Colors Regular 15c yard] faat color prints Beautiful patterna to aelect from. 6 yards (None aold after Sat. at thia price.) BED SPREADS 80 X 90 Crinkle bed .spreada" in blue, yellow, pink and green. Á $1.00 value .............................. (None aold after Sat. at thia price) ! LL SHEETING LADIES SHOES D . You cannot get tO |»g.Some of these.. IowjraHg||M t o iS ^ H /much isheeting..ahoea aold aa h lgh W ^ ff H have 1000 yarda to m £52.95 but we don't M ' m ■ aeii at thia price, M want to keep them. M m C * H quality limited, 9 yds B S Moat all sizea in lot f l f l |H (None aold after Sat, at thia price)(None aold after Sat, at thia price) MANY OTHER ITEMS NOT MENTIONED IN THIS AD YOU WILL FIND ON DISPLAY THE PLACE D. L PARDUE “ON THE SQUARE^’ kl íi-i' iL Ä i : .1 ИМ) i éb ■ ■ f.- ш ,, г«ге 8 ;¡ I- >i[. h J i 11 '’ í' 'à ,fi! II I •■l'í.’í í ’;VÌ' ' î i I- Я " f i< ,,íilM . i ,íí. .Mi;I >^ ' |i i ’ líiiiliJ!.' (i м ш -Г ' ■ ■Й II,, i! ill I t, :r;í' : iï .i f r:í'.VH. ííí il? i ' ' ■'-'■'I /í| ï-l !.■ . ,• ■f 4:ír< Oxford, N. C. August 20, 193-1 Mr. ,J. B. .Johnstone, Chmn. ■Mocksvilie, N. C. - Dear Mr. .Johnstone; Wc received your letter in- clo.sing. tlio check^ for .$1000.00 this morjiinKi íis proceeds from the Mocksvilie I^icnic. I think your results for this year are ex- «eedinffly fine, and I appreciate tlie fact that it'is necessary to Joolc after the up-keep of the ■buildings and grounds. To suy that the Oxford Orphanage ap- -precia1-,c3 what you peoiile have aneant and still mean to us is Ihe mildest thing we could say. During the years that have gone toy, the people of that section | ,3iave shown their love for little cTiildren and, have Jtiven an op portunity in life to many a boy «■nd girl who otherwise would not have had a chance. I am sure iliat he who loves little children, looks with particular pride on the spirit of the people of your sec tion. Please express to all the ( “Committee and to the Lodge the' deep thanks of the children and| the Orphanage for all that this •occasion means. j 1 greatly enjoyed my visit, as -always, and someho'.v, the an-' •couragement which it gives is a «ausò of strength to me through-, ■out the year. I wish so much that a group of you people could come ' (flówn to-see us and spend some •time nniong ua her.e. I : With greetings from the child- xen and personal good wishes, I am, Very sincerely, C. K. PROCTiOR, Superintendent CEP:BD WEiDMNG OP MISS MARTHA HELENA WEIR AND JAMES CLARENCE SHORE ANNOUNCED I, Mrs. W., A. Taylor, of Farm- 'ingtori, delightfully entertained a number of friends at her home ■Wednesday morning from 10 un- iil 12 o’clock. The living room was very at tractively adorned with a profu sion of lovely summer flowers. Mrs. L. F. Brock and Miss ’Sallie Spillman graciously re- «eived the guests.at the door and refreshing punch was served by ■ . the hostess, Mrs, Taylor, ■ A puzzle card contest was eif gaged in and -when put together iovmed the following announce ment: "June 30, 1934, Hillaville, Virginia, Martha, Helena Weir to James Clarence Shore,” thus an nouncing the wedding of this ■popular young couple. The prize was awarded to Mrs. M. G. Ervin, ■winner of the contest. The guests were presented ma- leria! from which iovcly quilt «quares were made and present- «d to the bride. A delectable two-course lun cheon was served by tho hostess, assisted by Mrs. E. L. Ball am» iMra. L. F. Brock. The attractive jnenu consisted of chicken salad, saltines, pickles, deviled eggs, po tato chips, sandwiches, iced te*, white cake, ice cream and mints. Those enjoying the hospitality of Mrs.’Taylor were; Mrs. Shore, the honor guest, and Mesdames Clyde. Jarvis, Burton Seats, James Blake, C. C. ,Williams, Ralph Willard, L. F. Brock, E. L. iBail, M. G. Ervin, Misses Sallie Spillman, Louise Davis, Phoebe jEaton, Miirjorie (Gli’egory, Julia Furches, Surah Miller West, Isa belle Styers and Jeanette Shore. The bride is the attractive and accomplished daughter of Mr. and, Mrs, Clarence M. Weir, of Farmington. She receive.d her, education at the Famiingionj Jiigh and Mitchell College, and is very talented in music, having taught for the past two years. Mr. shore is the son of Mr. and Ml’S. Blaine Shore, of Farm-, ington, and is a promising young' Baptist minister, having attend ed fllars Hill College. The young couple left imme diately after the announcement ior u trip to Western North Carolina, TECHNICIAN/ ! t ' •__________ • Stranger; “Farm products cost more than they did a while back. How do you explain it?” Farmer; "Well, \vbo;i a farmer, is supposed to know the botaiiicnl | name of what he’s raising and the' «ntomologiual name of the bugs' that eat it and the chemical name of the stuff that will kill. the hugs—Homehody’r, got to pay ' for all this knowlodgo, ain’t they?” ' Subscribe to The Enterprise THE ]V10CKSV1IJ,E ENTCTPHISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. •X'hurBday, August PAY • Л* Those Of You Who Have Been Reading The MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE And Have Not Paid Your Subscription Are Asked To Please call in our office at your Earliest Convenience and P A Y U P Election Time is Near and You Will Want The News Come To See Us ENTERPRISE “DAVIE’S FAVORITE NEWSPAPER” Best For The Sübscriber and Advertíser I>evie Ckninty’e Best Advertieing Medium ^ ГГИЕ NEWIEST new spaper Ш DÁVIE-^HÉ 'в^тЩ в т НВ SUBSCRIBER AND AD ' m ■' ■ ^ ■Read By The People Who Are Able ToL>> , Дш|А5.л Я»^Ж к^Д Buy M t ' ^ONLSfY 0I< PURPOSE AND UNTHtlNG FIDELITY TO^OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOI>UME 6G MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY.; SEPTEMBER G, 1934 No. 44 Mocksvilie City Schools Open Monday, Sept. 10 DAVIE GRAYS TO OBSERVE , 40TH ANNIVERSARY Ti't; Mocksvilie city schools will open for the fall term on Monday, Sept. 10, with the following facul ty: E'lomentary' School, Miss Margaret Bell,, Mocksvilie, first grade; Miss Elizabeth Boyd, of Warrenton, lower second; Miss Elizabeth Lollar, o.f. Rutherford ton,’second H-rade: Mrs. Z. N. An- AUTOMOBILE COLLISION AT OAK GROVE SATURDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will me"t at the home of Miss Mary Heitman on Monday afternoon, September 10th, at 3 o’clock, to observe the 40th an niversary of the forming of the general organization. 'The Presi-A serious automobile accident , , „ ....................„ • occurred just beyond Oak Grove dent General, Mrs> W. E. Massey^^ on s«t!Jrday afternoon about 4:80 Springs, Ark.,_ is when a Plymouth car driven by each .member. of the U. C. Mr, Worth Giles, of Glen A l p i n e , ■ chapters to bring an £ferlng of „rau«-. Mr«. .N. nn- and a.,Ford driven by Charlie! to these “Birthday” derson Mocltsville, third grade; Angell collided when Mr. Angell not that amount Mis.s Frieda Farthing, of Bbone,. was turning into the dirt road «ome contnbution. A dele^te to , U uirfih gradci; Miss T Clayton off the highway. The occupants ¿f,i Iflw n, Mocksvilie, fifth grade: of .both cars received injuries, this meet- Mi.*!« Sallie Hunter, Bluefield, W. | Mr. Giles and his wife being car-, _______________________ ' Va., sixth grade; Miss, Elizabeth ried to Grace Hospital, in Mor-1 Naylor Mocksvilie, seventh grade, ganton, while Mr. Angell und his MR. AND MRS. S. P. JONES Hit'h school, Mr, E, C. Staton, two nephews were given local, ENTERTAIN AT PARTY superintendent; l\iis8 Emily Carr, treatment. In the Giles’ car was ---------------- of Charlotte; Mr., G. 0. Boose, Mrs. Giles' sister, who hud Mr. und Mrs. S. P. Jones en- Forsyth county; Mr. L. H. Angell, mi.ior lacerations. The Plymouth .tertained informally nt a most I3asl Bend; Miss Jessica McKee, was badly damaged. It is not,enjoyable neighborhood party, Winston-Salem;’ Miss Louise Dan- known at what rate of speed the Saturday evening, at their home iul, Greensboro; und Mr. Paul Deiffenderfer, of Easton, Pa., who is a graduate of Catawba Col lege, class of 1934. We hope that ihe school year will be happy and profitable one for tfeachers and pupils alike. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. John ■ Larew, chaii-man, met with Mrs. H. T. Brenegar on Monday afternoon. cars were going. MRS. RASH AND MRS. EDWARDS HONORED 'Mrs. J'ack Allison and Miss Oasie Alliaon graciously enter tained on Monday evening at a delightful outdoor supper at their, , homfe, their guests of honor b e -'evening and a delightful musical ing Mrs. Frank Rash, of B l a c k -was given by Mrs. John on West Front street. All of the guests came in tacky costume, the style and cut of each costume provoking much mirth. Mr. H. L. Foster and Mrs. C. B. Morrison received the prizes for the tackiest costumes. A number of interesting old-fashioned games were played during the stone, Va., sister of Mrs. Alli son, and Mrs. .Cooper Edwards, of •Columbia, S. C., formerly Miss Katherine Meroney. Mrs. Ras’h with the hostess leading ihe de- was given a unique framed mot- votionals. Mrs. Larew conducted to, and Mrs. Edwards’ gift was the foreign missions discussion, un artistic door-knocker. The and Mrs. W. I. Howell, secrfftury , guests on this pleasant occasion of iiome mi-s.iionscmade a talk on Svere j: - Mesdames Frank Kash, I’rosbyterlal home missions.’ Cooper Kdwards, E. C. LeGrand, Trose in attendance were: Mes-, John LeGrand, C. R. Horn, W. G. (i.'imcs John Lurew, T. B. Baiiey, Byni'iy,. B. 0. Clement, P. J. John- J, B, Johnstone, Alice Woodruff, ' son. Misa-Willio Miller, and Miss 11. 'r. Brenegar, J. 11. Jones and Margaret Thompson, of High U’, I, Howell. Circle 2, Mrs. C. G. Point. Woodruff, chairman, met with Sirs. E. P, Bradley on' Monday afternoon. The devotionals wore in charge of Miss Fannie C?re- j'ory Bradley, und the Survey (luiz wa.s led by Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff. Mrs. W. I. Howell made u METHODIST PREACIÏERS MEET Rev. C. M. Pickens, presiding elder of tho Winston-Salem dis trict, hold an Important buaTness home missions’tulk.” Tho7e7rQ- "'¡th t>'e Methodist min- sent were; Meadum’es C. G. Wood-' О-"!'’*“ ruff, E. P. Bradley, W. I. Howell, Mocksvilie Methodist church the on R. Ingram, pianist, A watermelon feast was also enjoyed.—States ville Daily. FRED CARTER ON DANBURY REPORTER Fred Carter, who has .l)epn_...a competent member of '['he Enter- priso force for the past four or five yeara, left Sunduy for Dam bury, where ho ha.s accepted a position with tho Danbury Re porter, of which N. E. Pepper is ihe editor. -Fred resigned from the Enterprise position last week and he enters upon his new work with the regret and best wishes of The Enterprise staff. TRENCH SILO DESCRIBED IN NEW BULLETIN THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J; H.) Por weeka a bed of marigolds haa been attracting many but terflies und bees. Some of the but terflies are big yellow ones with black markings,' some smaller ones are '.beautifully “decorated” brown ones, and other kind is a strikinii black and white sp« Tom Thumb Wedding Friday Night, Sept. 7th FARM ОЕШ’ ADJUSTMEiNT COMMITTEE APPOINTED . The public is cordially Invited to patronize the Tom .Thumb Wadding, sponsored by the Moth* odist ladies’ aid society, and un< der the capable direction of Misn Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. J. Harbi son, which Will be presented in the High School aUditoriiim ' on Friday evening, Sept. ,7th, at Harry'P. Watkins, field repre- . „ , ,,. aentatiVe of the State Farmcimen. The marigold is called the .Adjustment Commission, Virgin Mary’s flower, the n^am. a visitor In .town last week, originally be ng^ Mary a Go d.'^„j gj„ted.thut the followingBoth the marigold and the gold- „„ enrod belong to the aster family,, ^ j_ c. B.*7:30; admission forblg and little but they certainly don’t look a- Ehringhaus; S. M. Call, J. C. San- is ten cents. Come out and see like It IS strange how the scent (jeorge Evans, Peter Hair- the future bells arid beaux of of flo^yers can suggest certain „„d j. B.,Cain. This coni: Mocksyille as they appear in memories. The odor of mangolds mittee wiir meet flt the'> Court grown-up dress for a nlght.' The always recalls the remark ^ a jjoug^ Thursday afternoon, members of the bvidal party nre Charleston udy made many years g follows: The bride, Cltobel ugo to u little girl we knew. It was pose of this committee is to as- LeCrand; The groom, ;Ci00rg0 at Roaring Gap in the days of the sist debtors und creditors in work- Martin; maid of honor, Lettlo old hotel, and several of the hotel out satisfactory adjustments Lind.say Sheek; best man, Robert guests stx>pped ® o f theiv p rM em . iAny fntrnov in Stvango McNelU; clamo honor, niountain cabin with mjxHgolds 4 distress oi threatened with fore- Jane H-<iyden Morris; bride's the yard. The lady and the l i e closure can contact one of the father, (Bobbie Jlall; brides- girl ware ijtandir^ff outside the committee or J. S. Kirk, of the maids, Dorothy Gibson,' Muriel home when she made this^re- Christine Hendricks, mark; When you say your p ¡there .obtain .application blanks Mary Nell James, Louise Cii'udoll, era tonight you ought to thank f^^ the purpose of applying for a Phyllis Johnson; flower ¡girls, God th^at you dont live In a hoUM j committee. A Ahne Marie .Daniel and Marlon like ihis. . ■ , AW distressed I farmer can secure an Horn; prayer-book bearer, Wan- ,. V „t, J__•„ extension of time for six years by da Lee Hendricks. Marjorie Call T. ?,• ™ pS I h seeking .icliefi through the Pra- will sing "Believ^ me if all those Fianklin, the ^ zier-Lenlke Act, which law was endearing young charms;" Sarah American, by Phillips^ R ,> passed by the last Congress. T'he Katherine Smith will sing "Drln'k was loaned us this wMk following questions and answers to me only with thine eyes," gives pi misep very may throw some light on this and Jane Mooney will render-reading. It ia hard to tha‘ ,, ^h^n the r v o S t V X be- Q- What is the Frazier-Lemke Dorothy Thompson, as pianist. I n ife w ^ m a ^ ^ It is an amend- H bry Harding will act as the that Waahinirton Adams and Jef- to the Federal Bankruptcy 'Officiating minister, and a chorus f is o r a t l hls r l p t t " Aet, providing relief for furmerl «f “bout 35 future young h^ies i/i'Piit aid 1-0 the Colonies In their "'bo are insolvent or unable to sing the Bridal Choi,ni3 from llrh n i l i. Ihd t r L phs their debta as they fall due. "I^ohengrin.” The nshers wil! be iirinter inventor stateamun a n d 'bunkruptcy.th'iiti still. Iteep Ws Haiojd Cope \oung and Bobblq diplomut, and it is most amazing Property ,under the «™ke, to read of uir hi^« ‘firons in th e A m endm ont^ -could tire.” He was nnr fivHl; Po!il> tain: poascaBTon-u^nder the control, 1.,.. ------------- n f tlio hfinlM’lln tn v cnni.f', fni* nii. _■ ’’..L'' ' , . ' TO HAVE SUPPER The trench silo has become one iof them most popular and Inex-. j UI l,in:ill iiiuai. i)U(Juuil illlll lllUA-G. G. Daniel, W. G. B y e r ly , ■^onflay afternoon. The charges Miaaes Willie Miller and Fannie Mocksjille, Hardison, Davi j jg^d needed eaclj winter in North Carolin'a. During the past year hun dreds of mimeographed plana for building trench silos have been distributed to interested farmers but the demand for these plans master-General, and, his.memory «f the bankruptcy court foi , aS nK-i-jiRL M. P. CHURCH ia kept green in. our one-cent lon.B «f. either five or six years, stamils. They wore not always which time he wou d have un op- green, for recently we huve found Porlunity to buy hia farm back,, i„dios of Bethel M. P, some old letters with Franklin’s Provided he mako.s certain pay- cm,,,}, will sell' barbecue aiUl men s and meets other require-, , on Satur- ments of the amendment. 'placid profile on blue stamps. We would like to find that they aro a rare variety, but doubt that. St. town A'UgUstine, Florida, oldest in the United States, was GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEE'I'S The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church met with Miss day afternoon, Sept. 14,. begin-, ning at 4 o’clock. The proceeds are for tho benefit of tho church, and the public Is cordially in vited to patronize them, G^';7ory"Bmirey."A joTnt* meet” Circuit, Cooleemee, Farmington ing of the Business Circle a n d .Circuit and Advance Circuit were Circle 3 was held with thei^'^l^’^'^^^tdi Misses Holthouser on Monday evening. Miss Daisy .Holthouser led the devotionals,.. and Misses METHODIST CIRCLES MEET „ ,, T. 1, I T'he circles of the Mattie Ea-. lannie uregwy B r a ^ PaullnJt„„^„^i]j„ Monday a f., became so heaw that an exten- nr.,,,.-.! „.,,1 xT„ii ..................... J- bulletin, “Silage and theDaniel and NelT IIolthou.4er gave foreign mission Items. Mrs. W. I.ternoon and evening: Circle 1 Howell was a visitor, and spoke "-‘tb the chairman, Mrs P. on home missions, fo; which the who led the devotlon- uuxiliary will soon make a ape- «!«• A “<ummary of the Bible s^dy ..:_i .J./..,.._. ....,, , in 1st Peter waa given by Miss tno social Booe,'.and Miss Ethel But- __. ler read an interesting letter from Miss Louise AVett, a form er member of the clrcIc, who is Fannie Gregory Virginia Adams. cial offering. During hour the hostesses served delici-, ous watermelon, were; Mrs. W. L Howell, Misses Daisy, Nell and Annie Holthouser, missionary In Chinu. The Slildred, Jane, Sadie Hull ' and hostess served peach cream, cake Eleanor Woodruff, Pauline Daniel suited nuts. Present were Hayden Sanford, Doris Lagle, Meadames P. G. 'Brown, Hattie Bradley and McGuire, Marvin Waters, Z. N. ___________________,__ .lAnderaon, C. iH. Tomlinson, S. WORRELL-CLOANINGER- '5 h ?Rutil**^°CuSe'2 ^molw^^^^^ WEDDINO announced The foltewta .nno.„==m.„t tt» “' / , 5 s from Siinda,'. Wlnalon^Saltin “J M' — «„.I tl.« Journal and Sentinel will be read “ ^ ^ reviewed by wlHi interest here; Mr. and Mrs. ihom 'sU a n r ^ riage of \helr“”d S te > ', ° Lena 'C*’“"'- n^\r°membe”i% 1 «;«? j i , p S y , '^ ° S i s f T estm eT rH . t I I S?ai ^ B- r aS% ^ ^ " MRS. HAWKINS ,HAS GUESTS lina, chairman, met with Mrs. J. ________ A. Danioi, the devotionala in Mrs. J. F. Hawkins was gva- charge of th e chairman. Articles oious hostess at an ' enjoyable from the World Outlook were cHnnei- on Saturday, her guests given.by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin ana bein-if Mrs, Evelyn Correll, of , Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Mrs. bpeer Mobile, AIu.,' Mrs. Ralph Smith Harding was welcomed a.? a new und son, Ralph, Jr.,- of Sunford, member. Pineapple ; creum and l'"lu., and Mrs. A. C. Chumberlaln angel cake were served. The, and son, Dicky, who nre moving members present: Me.sdnmes to Mt, Airy from Winston-Salem, W. L.. Collins, J, A. Danipl, ,P,. Mra. Correll und Mrs. Smith aro Shock, C. G. Leaeh, 1. N. Chul- visting relatives in Winston- fin, Speer I-Iarding, T, A. Stone, Salem, . - ■ ,umi A. T. Daniel. Trench Silo” hus been written by John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist, and D. S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at State College, and iasued aa Extenaion Circular No. 201. Corn and aorghum are the foremost crops advised for use as Silage and should be cut when they contain maximum feed nut rients and at the sajne time suf ficient moisture to cause the silage to pack well. The amount of silage needed on any farm is determ.ned by the number of animals to be fed, The acreage required to produce a given amount of silage depends largely upon the fertility, of the soil. Information is contained In the bulletin on the amount of en silage needed and the acreage to plant. The trench silo Is Inexpensive to construct and has given thousands of cattle-keeping people of North Carolina excell ent results during the past two years. I t,Is recommended as a type that is well adapted to the medium or small-sized herd and among the' advantages enumera ted in tho bulletin are its low cost of con.struction, low cost, of filling equipment,' ease of con- sti-uctlon, and fire and wind settled by the Spanish on Sept. V 8, 15G5. The old city gate-posts Elizabeth Naylor on Monday af- still stand like sentinels guard- teinoon, with Mrs. J. P. Havvklns ing the quaint old town that has Presiding and leading the devo-1-410 vivi . _ . , finnn!« YMPmhov irnvi AIR RIDES Ther^ will be planes.Ч at .the ,,e , E„ch member izave cur- ®^ezor Field again Saturday and seen the flags of Spam, England, events of misslonarv work for the purpose of рал the new United States the Con- 2 „ Л е г с r Z e for thV^«^ flights, Saturday’s pro. S S s ' a g S . Margaret'Dela"d niission study book, during „I. D „.,” p.,bU.h.d ■„■ш». J r t u n t very best stunt flyers. The para.Little girls uaed to quote with Clayton Brown, Mesdames George joy the “seven times one” verses Bryant, J. H. Fulghum C. li, from Jean Ingelow’s "Songs of Horn, J. F._Hawkins,. John , Le- Seven.” This English poetess, who was born in 1830, wrote a number of poems, and this quota tion is from her pen: “Here we may learn if we be so inclined, That life goea best with those who take it best; That wit can spin from work a golden robe Tn qiioen it in: that she who can paint at will a privute pic ture gallery, should not cry For Grand and E, iCarr Choate. LIBER’TY LADIES 'Г0 GIVE LAWN PARTY There will be a lawn'party on Saturday night, Sept. 15th. near Liberty M. E. Church on highway No. 80 in Mrs. J. A. Daniels pas ture; sponsored by the Lndies’ Aid Society. Ice cream, hot dogs , ,, , ... , , , . and other'good eats will be on 1 h«nd forsale. Tlie quilt that has been covered with names will be given to the lucky one, and also MISS HENDRIX ACCEPTS- lanother quilt will be for sale 'to SALISBURY POSITION : the highest bidder. Proceeds go ---------------- ,for electric lights for the church. Misa Mary Allen Hendrix has The publlq is cordially inylted to resigned aa Home Econoiplcs còme and help a worthy cause, teacher of Walkertown school’to' w " " . i ■ >•< • .i..,...» accept the-position as .Foods tea- MISSES McGUIRE AND - cher in the Salisbury city schools. ; WALKER ENTERTAIN Miss Hendrix has been home de-j _ —---------—^ monstratlon agent for Davio . Miss .lane 'McGuire and Miss county during the summer Mary Katherine Walker delight- months. She will leave Friday for , fully entertained a number of Salisbury. '• 1 their friends at an enjoyable HAVE FAMILY DINNER ¡picnic supper at Rich Pai'k on ’Tuesday- evening. The guests sharing their hospitality v/ere; chute jump will have the, extra thrill of the jumper falling 2000 to 8000 feet .before dp'enihg the chute. The three or more'.pas senger planes will bp'piloteli ;by safe, experienced ‘piio.ts' that ha-ve had much experience. llon’t fail to see these thrills and be sure to see your home and town. .from the air. CENTER NEWS _______, ................. - ___ ,. Mrs. William Miller and Miss Miases Pollie Grant, Ruth Daniel, proof. The most important fac-,,Willie Miller were hostesses at Mary Nelson Anderson, Ivey Nell tors to be considered in locating ' j !------ ...‘ixr,nto..c the trench silo are; drainage, ioll, and convenience. The lo cution must permit good surface drainage. Popica of the circular may be obtained free ef charge on ap plication to the Aigrienltural Editor Rt ,Stute CoHego. a delightful family dinner on ¡Waters, Helen Holthouser, Mild- Monday, the table b e in g c e n te r -'red Thompson, ICluine Call, Mary> ed .with a bowl of dahlius and V.'Rollins, Mary McGuire, Messrs. o th er autumn flowers. Covers Felix Harding, ,Mack Campbell, were laid lor Mesdames A lic e Brewster araut,-: Bob Wftters, Ru- Woodruff, E. W. C iw , J. P r a n k 'fiis Sanford, Marshall Sanford, Clement, Miaa Rsth Booe, Miss Frank Stonegtreet, Clinton Ward, Jane Crow, Edward Crow, and G. 0, Boose, Sidney Kirk ; and the hostessci), John Heairy Rodwell, Miss Mae Dwiggins, of Greens- • boro, spent the, week-end with home folks, ' ; i Mrs. Sadie Steelman, of High ■ Point, was thè week-end gi^e^t of Mr. and Mrs. JI. .B. Dyson and j family. . , ' \ ‘ . Л Miss Pauline Walker, of-Mocks- ville, spent the week end -with Maggie Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Odus TU'tferovy of Salisbury, spent the' week end with home folks, , ,• Miss Mary Alice Jarvis, of Cool- eemee, .spent last week with her sister, Mts. H. W. Tutterow. Misses. Mildred and Aline Walk er spent the week end with Polly Tutterow and Catherine A.nder- son. ........... Mr. and Мгя, Clyde Walker,'of ;, Elkin,.were gue.sts of the former's , parénti.. Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S .. Walker Sunday afternoon. iF'lve rural communiiies : iu Richmond county are pi-opuring to 0|'ect electric lines as soon us it is possible to arrange for,, the current. i i « . f Л . 'ДИ Ш , I “-(И Ш М ' Ip*'Й,' Iffilf'f