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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise\h í THE MOCKSVILLE ENITBRPRISB. MOCKSVlLLB. N. С Thuredfty, April 2Б, 1935 1Г’S il Touring Sedan Newest in Ford Line cv SMITH GROVE NEWS Ь ti;, г. ^EW EST and most luxurious of design adds to its graceful propor- tho Ford V-8 cars for 193B is tions, and leaves the interior free tho Fordor touring sedan shown •hove. A commodious built-in trunk ‘Which is an inherent part of tho car for passengers when traveling. The Fordor touring sedan is richly up holstered and fitted with de luxe appointmanir. Tlte cat* it iWbIms than any previous Ford sedan, seat«j ing six persons comfortably. Th«| now touring sedans are availabl»^ in both Fordor and Tudor model«.i NOTICE OF SALE! Under and by virtue of the ' J,*’ power of the sale contained in til’’''» certain Mortgage Deed executed I j|M )y J- D. Scott and w ife A. Scott, ,|i' to G. W. McClamrock, dated Feb- I ,'V'^ruary 27, 1923, and of record in f ’ IBook of 'Mortgages No. 20, page o>f ‘Diavie County, North Car- I, the undersigned Mortg- | ^ ',o g e e , w ill on Monday, the 6th 7yp;;day of May, 1935, ait ,12 ■ o’clock at the Courthouse door in millMooke.ville, Davie County, North |^^|5Carolina, offer for sale at puiblic ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION auction to the Highest bidder for the following desciiibed real WOjesiaije, to-wit: ‘Adjoining the lands of Neal ff®|jScott and othera; Beginning at a ''|ii,j«take corner of Lot No. 5, in '^82 1-2 degrees East 17.46 chains «f|fcHerbert’s line and irunning South p .t;'*-i82 1-2 degrees East 17.46 chains g'.i '} te a'atone in Neal Scott’s line; thence North 4.12 chains to a 1 ift^ntone corner of Lot No. 3; thence No.rth 82 1-2 degrees West 110.71 chr.ins to atone •H erlert’s line; thence South 16 I degrees West 4.12 chains to the ¡1 L^lnninr. containing 7 acres, |1|iM?re or 1:33. /I'liis 2i "i day of March, 1935. ■GEO. McGLAiMROCK, / ' ^ , Mortiriigee. liaccb Stc' :irt, Atty, 4-ll-4t NOTICE, No Primary Election of the iTo^^^l of Mockaville was held ||Tue8day, April 23, 1935, in pur- TBuance of the notice duly publi.sh- od, for the reason that under tho provisions of the Prim ary Elcc- I ! J, lion Law, when only ono aspirant ii f I files for nomination for au ' >ii«',oilice for his party, to be voted 'I ^>«for by his party, ,he'shall be de- iiclaiield the nominee of his party > '„ ‘arid his name shall be placed oii I ¡'I 'r)the ballot"to be voted for at the -J ^ General Election as his party’s 1' candidate for such ofTicie. i: ; ; t Be it ordained that the regular biennial election of the Town of Mocksville for the election of a Mayor and five members of the Board of Aldermen be held on Tuesday, May 7, 1935, at tho Courthouse, the usual voting place for the Town of Mocksville that the registration book will open Friday, April ; 19th and close Aipril 27th and be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. on each day (Sunday ex cepted) for seven days preceding the dpy the book is closed at Sun set Saturday, Ai>ril 13th, The following election officials wero oppointed: Registrar: E. E, Hunt. Judges: L. S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendricks. This 5th day of March, 1935. T. I. OA,UDELL, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk, NO’TICE, The General Election of tho Town of Mocltsvllle will .be held Tuesday, Mny 7, 1935. Only one ■aspirant for nomination filing as (I candidate for thi,(i оШсе of May- 01', and five for nomination for tho five members of tho Board ol Commissioners, namely For Mayor—T. 1. Caudell. For Commissioners—S. M, Call, J. iC. Sanford, F. K. Blelnson,'W. L. Moore, E, P. Foster. In accordance with the provis ions of tho Primary Election law . tho.40 filing havo been declared the nominees of the Democratli, iparty for the ofllods above nam ed and their names w ill be placed on the ballot to be voted at tho General Election as their party's candidates for such oflices. JACOB STKWART Attorney nl iifi'v Mncksvllle, N. C, Offtce in Southern Bank & True' Company building Trade with the Merchants that Offlce phone....................................18f advertise in the Enterprise Residence Phona ........................l-W :E ;:U frank Hendrix S^g;IJ# We have just received a big shipment of Spring D ress-P rin tS T -ttlso -ir-iaT g re-sh ip n T en iro f-L iid ies Oxfords for spring and summer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come and see for yourself. Feed and cotton seed .meal ..................$1.8ti Potatoes, bushel.......75 up Salt, 100 puiiiids.............$1.10 ¡yc. (jarton .“ialt....................3c. Coiioo ..................11c. and up Beatis, Pinto, pink crawberry, all 3 lbs...25c. -Small white beans..,,5e. lb. 8 lb. carton lard.............$1.05 .Seed Potatoes, Maine Grown, ...........................?2.25 ‘Garden seeds—'by bulk and pkgs. 3-incihi Icultivat'Or points ..................IGo. each Sugar, 5 libs........................27c Sugar, 10 lbs........................53c Sugar, 25 libs...................$1.29 Plenty poultry wire, ibarbud wire and field fencing. Roofing ............. 5V at$4.35 Rublber roofing—No. 1, 2 3, at ibargain prices. Hor.se collars, $1.00 up to..................$4.10 Bridles—$1.10 up to...,$3.50 Cedar water Ibuckets with brass hoops........75e. Be Sure and See Our Line Of White Shoes. See me for j;our Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle the Massey-Harris line. No bet ter made at any price. I sell for cash and sell it for le.ss. GET YOUR SPRING FERTILIJiEK FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix PINO NEWS ■Mr. and Mrs. L. L. M iller, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Saving spent Eas ter Monday visiting -Boone, Wilkesboro, Blowing RocC<! and other places In the mountains with iielatives. Mr. and Mrs, F. R. McMahon had as thoir Easter Monday guests Misses Alice and Blanche Dixon, .of Elkin, Mrs. Charles Tomlinson, of Mocksville. Mrs. Hugh Dixon and children, Missies M ary and M argaret Mc- Mahone, all of Pleasant Garden, spent Easter with their parents, Mr. and MrS. 'F, R. McMahon. Mr. Chai'lie Angel and family, of n'.ear Mocksville, Mr, Vestal Freeze and wife and daughter, Elizabeth, of Kannapolis, spent Easter with their mother, Mrs. B. G, Latham, iMss Franaes Lee Ward is spending this meek mith her aunt, Mrs, Charlie Angel. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Sw ing of Mockaville, spent Easter with thieir'parents, ,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing. Mr. and Mrs. Francis Holden, of Win.ston-Saiem, spent the v/eek-end with relatives in Davie aiid Yadkin counti,es. -----------------4»---------------- iCharles Ga.’tllii, of' Pfalftown, For.syth county, hii.s. cleared 12 acres of his farm woods damaged by sleot last year and saved over 40 cords of good fire wood. All the brush was used to stop gullies. NOTICE FOK SALE, North Carolina, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judgment of the Superior Court of DiavIe County, N, C„ in the civil action entitled The Federal Land Bank of Columbia vs. T. A, Rice and wife. May Rice, et als ne undersigned commissioner will offer at public auction to the highest blddor upon ' the terms horeinaft'er set forth, at the Cdiinfc House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, May 11th, 1935, at 12 o’clock noon, ithe folloAving desicribed lands, J.viti!' and-Ikoing in Fiiilton Town- aliiip, Davie County, N. C., liind bounded and described as fol low's, to-wit; ----„piMfv, pi'.rnel ¡VIOCK.SVILLE, N, C,“ON THE SQUARE” or tract of land, containing fiS acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Lex ington Road, about five miie.'i East of the Town of Mocksville, In iF'uIton Township, County of Davie, State of North Carolina, having such shape, motes, courses and distances as will moro fully appear by reference to a piat thereof made iby M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 11 day of Februai-y, 1922, and attached to t'he aib.^tract now on file with tho Federal Land Banik of Colum bia, the siame being bounded on the North Iby lands of Spencer B. Hanoa, of J. B. Brinegar, and Ellen worth Creek; on East by the lands of .7. ■ B. Brinegar and lands of W. F. M errill and Spring Branch; on the South by the ands of W. iF. Merrill and the lands of Speneor B. lIano;i, and on the We.i^t by tho land.s or Sncnoer 15. Ilane.s. TIMK OF SA.M';: 12 o’clock Noon, Satiirdav, May lU ‘h, 1035. Pr,ACF, OF SALE: Court House Door, ;Moclf.=ivilln, N. C. TKR;\rS OF SATiE: One-half of the arcoptad bid to be paid in r.nsh, with iljnlance payable in two eoiial annual in.Htallrnfttils ^^ilh intere.'it thereon from date of salt! at the rate of si:{ per cent per annum. Thi« 8th day of April, 10.'!5, A, D. ROBERT S. McNEITJ., Cominissloncr, . . Our worship service at Smith Grove church on the fourth Sun day will be at 7 :30 P. M. instead of at 2:30 P, M. as is our custom. Thi.s change Is being made be- i’aus/e of the services that will be condlcted at ll^larmlnglton church that afternoon in coii- neclloii with the .‘»diool program. Mrs. S. B. Hendrix will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society on Wednesday, May 1, afternoon. Aill members please b(e present. The Phllathea Class meeting for May will be hield at the home of Mrs. S, R. Cornatzer on Thursday evening at 7 :30, May 2nd, Several people from our com munity attended the funeral iMonday P. M. at Bethlehem, of Talmadge Smith. Mr. Smith and famib) |:^rmerly lividd here, a:nd his many friends extend their sympath to the bereaved family. Mr. Clieland Foster, who holds a position at the Shoe Mart, WInstyn - Salem, spent Easter with his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster, • Mr. and Mrs. E. L. McClam rock, of Cooleem'ee, spent Sunday with Mrs. D. J. Smith. :Miss Evelyn Bowden, > of Wins ton-Salem, spent Eiister Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. . Mr. Harley Smith and Mis!» Hazel Cope were married Satur day 'by Rev. H. C. Freeman Thjelr friends wish them much happiness. Mr. and IVIrs. Joe Foster and children, Maclc a,nd M ary L^u, spent Easter with Mrs. Poster’s mothei, Mrs. Lucy MJciClamrock, Mr. and Mrs. H arry Brewiei and son, Bobby, of Winston-Sa lem, were visitors at the home of .Mrs. J. H. Foster Saturday night and Sunday. Miss V irginia Shqok sipent the Easter holidays with her cousins, Edith and Ruth Shutt, of Ad vance. Mrs. Sam Rights, of Forsyth county, visited Mrs. J. IC. Smith Saturday night. « — —------» ----------------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS tives, ' Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hoots and •children spent awhile one n.Ight the past week with Mr. and Mrs. ' Erneat Bean. Miss Ha Barnes, whoso condi tion Is worse, doesn’t seem to improve very much, sorry to note. Mr. and Mr.s. Bill Roberts and children' spent ono day last weeki with Mr. Olid M rs. W. H, Ноо1л near Fork. M iss Ellen Kimmer, v^o has been sick for some time, doesn’t Improve, sorry to learn, 'Misses Pauline and IFIfinnIc' Mae 'Bean spent Sunday after noon with M isses Pearl and Ha Barnes, Mr. and Mra. Robert Carter apent the .week-end with Mr. and Mra. M. J. Minor in Charlotte. Miss Ruth Jonea is spendinM some time with Mr. and Mra. Monroe Wagoner in T'homaavillo, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, of Macedonia, a.pent Sunday with Iheir parents, Mr. and Mra. P. R. Carter. .JLesars. Charlie and Ck<ero Modk', of Winston-Salem, spent Monday with Mr. Frank Mock. Mr, nnd Mrs. L. B. Mock and t'hildren, of Winston-Salem, луеге the guests of Mr. and Mrs, G. I'. Beauchamp Monday. Mr. Talmadge Smith, who has been, seriously ill for some time, passed away at a- hospital in Wlnston^rSalem Friday night. Ht loaves a wife and thitee children besides other relatives a n d friend.s to mourn his passing. The funeral gjervlce was held Monday aftornoor at Bethlehem M. E. church at 2:30. Mr. and 'Mra. John Evans, Mr. ■an,d_Mrs....L. .V. .Mvers and child- reiv, of Winston-Salem, were the gupsts of Mrs. 0. F. Jones Mon day. Mr. and Mrs. .loel Shock and children, of AVInston-Salem, apent tho week-end in this eommmiity. Mr. ad Mrs. Ed Browier spent the week-end .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. H, Phelps, Miss Modell Orrell spent Satur day in Winston-Saleim: Messrs. P. R. Carter and Robt. Carter spent Saturday in Mocks ville. Rev. F. E. Howard will fill hia appointment here Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE ;3 NEWS Easter passed off very quietly In our community. I .Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee- mi;e, spent the Easter holidays with hi№ grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. .larvis, Mra. iHugh Robinson and two children, Mattie Sue and Bynum, of Bixby, spent Saturday with .Afrs. Robinson’s sister, Mr. ana iMr.s. J. A. Wood. Miss Velma Swift and Mr. Brown, of Lexington, wero visi tors hern Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Brock Jeivkins and ."on, 'rommy, of Winston-Sa lem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Ernest Bean and family, Mr. .Moyell Beaiv ac- - companiied thorn, home and spent Easter^with fvlonds and rola Planting Time Is Here! Farmers are preparing their lands for an other crop and we are prepared to furnish them a full line of farm implements and machinery at low prices. We carry a big stock of JOHN DEERE IMPLEMENTS Farm Tools of all kinds, terra cotta pipe, poultry wire, rakes, hoes, pitchforks. All kinds of plows, STOVES and RANGES Atlanta Stoves and Ranges in various sizes and prices. We handk a big line of Harness, Collars, Bridles, Hamcs, Hip Straps, Back Bands One Good Second-Hand John Deere Binder in excellent condition. MARTIN BROS. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ICE Season is Here! And We Have A Wonderful Line Of New Modern Refrigerators The Most Beautiful and Economical We Have Ever Shown! You Can’t Afford to be without Good Pure —Ice and a Modern Refrigerator— Home Ice &, Fuel Co. Pure Ice Phone 116 Good Coal Mocksville, N. C. To Increase Your Yields Per Acre Use V-C FERTILIZER An all lime and tobacco filler for grains and lime filler for tobacco. . FOR SALE BY Dyson and Dwiggins at Foster & Green Cotton Gin, Moeksville also at the homes of H. e, DYSON i I p. D R m S D arle Gountr’a Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUB.SCKIBER AND ADVER’TISiEnr* . • a Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 57 T R m H , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN MOCKSVILLE. N, Ç., THURSDAY.___MAY 2, 1935 NUMBER 23 (Edited ¡by M(. J, H,), A tree of unusual Interest in town Is growing On’ Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey’s lot, and is notice able on' account of itsjclusters of puiTJle floiwers. The ’iiame of the tref,ifl^,Paulowin6 (Paulow- Ina Imperialis), a niember of the figwort fai||ii.ly, laiid is said to be native of 'Japan,-''This variety of tree-was' isaid to have been brought to\ America about 1840, and was named for the Russian- princess, Anna Paulovna. It Is hardy as far noi-th as Connecti cut but as thei fJower-buds are formed the year before, they are ciftcn ili.iiled in. cold weather. The leaves are heart-shaped and put cut after the flowers begin to bloom. It is the flowers that o.specialIy attract attention, for Uiuy are a lovely shade of violet, and appear in April and May. They are iborne in' ,ciusters, or pan'icies, each Ibloasim ibeing shap ed like a huge snapdragon, and the perfume is very fragrant. The aeed pods, or capsules, are 2-valved and contain many tiny winged aeed. The tree on< the Casey lot seems to be growing out of a mass of rocks, and came up several years ago, possibly from some shipped feed, Mr. Casey states that w hen. Mr. Lewis Piatt, of New YorW, waa staying In 'Mocksville, he iiecame interested in thia unique tree, nnd sent a flower and leaf to Now York to b|0 extunined. Part of the .information he got was that this vai'Iety oi tree goes back to the time of the Queen of Sheba, Its old name .being con- I’.ccted with this royal .personage. There are 'a n'umiber of these tiees at Sm ith, Gi:ove, and we lemem'ber a largo Paulownia, on tho Salem College campus, being f.ointed out by tho late Misa Kmma Lehman, aenior teacher, who waa (iuito jntorested in iia- lu'T study. J. P. LeGRANDÊ TO REPRESENT DAVIE C, M, C, T. r.cl'ore con.tinuing tho list of wills probated In Davie icounty in IK 10, there was ono that w as ov- fcrlooked in the previous record, that of Geoi’Bip Booe (pagb 14) Nov, 11, 1837—iDevlsees: Heirs nf aon, John Booe, viz: Philip, Isaac, Polly and John; son-, Diin- iel Booe; childi^n of daughter, Klizabeth (wife of Albram March), viz: Hampton, WilHaTn, Nancy Wilbom .. and Archibald; children of son, Philip; Booe, viz, Martin, M ary, W illiam , Cassan dra, Jam es and George; proven nt Aug. Term 1838. Beginning with the Feb, Sessions 1840, tho first w ill probated w as' that of Sarah Holeman, widow of WTlf- iam Holeman, '(Pi^Ke 24) April 22, 1837—Devisees: sons, Jam es irnloman', iDavid Holeman, Isaac "IToleman, dauKTiTeT’TTemperitn'Co Whitlock, sons, Thomas Hole man, Samuel Holeman, daughter. Rally Winsor, grand daughter, Caty Holeman, grand daughter, Naivcy Whitlock, grandson, W il- i.'im Winsor, grand daughter, Klizaboth Whitlock, codicil of .some length to this document; ae.xt Is the w ill of W illiam Shee'If, (pa^^e 25) .Tan. 3, 1840—iDovisees: brother, Jacob Sheek, si.ster, Sally Sanders, other brothers and ■sisters, n’ames not given; proven I''cb. Sessions 1840; the w ill of John Eatoiv, (page 26) March 4, 1S40—Devisees: .brother, Jam es Eaton, .brother, Thomas Garnei’, I'ephew, Jam es Eaton, aon of Peter Eaton, other devisees, l^onjamini Gtarnei’, Peter Eaton, Catherine Eaton and Abijah li'vin, proven May Sessions 1840, "ill of Samuel Hays, .(page 27) l^pc, 6, 1835—Devisoea: Wilson Kosu and Thomas McNeely, prov- *’'> May Seasio'n'3 1840; tho .will "I' Joseph Pickier, (page 28) 25, 1839—Deviaees: daugh- Suaanna Hannor, daughter, j'lar.crarot Pickier, son, W illiam r ’cldor, son, Anderaon Pickier,' sons, Jusa,'e Pickle)’ lisd Joel Pick- ici'. proven'M ay Sessions 1840, ihc will of 'Mary Morgan, (page -S') May 25, 1835—Devisees: pvanddaughter, Amanda Ii. Shel- lo’'. grandsoii, Ha'vjie V/i Shelton, Tlpnry P, Priindexter. appointed ti'i'steo, pf, nooiroqq'.Bnrt propevt>; Mr. J. P, LeGrande, of Mocks ville, has accepted appointment as county representative for Davie county to assist local youths to qualify for this Sum mer’s Citizen's’ M ilitary Training Camps, it was ahnounced yestei- day. The county representative also made It known that public spirit-, ed physliclans of the couwtv have again volunteered their services to the GoVernment and will give free physical examln- tions to ea:iVdidates for the train ing camps, I'ounjr men of this county should apply for these examin ations to: Doctor L. P. Martin, Mockaville, Doctor S. A. Hard- it.g, Moeksville, A recent increase in appropri ations by Congress has more than doubled the-number of men who may attend tho camps this yenr, and all youths between '17 and 24 years are eligible to apply. The Government payj such necessary expenses aa transportation' to camp and re turn and furnishes wholesome food, unifom a, laundry service, and athletic equipment. The camps run for thirty days and attendance does not olbligate tho candidates for future m ili tary service of any kind. U. D, C, DISTRICT MEETING IN MOUNT AIRY GOFORTH BABY IN BALTIMORE HOSPITAL Several mombers of the iDavle Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confederacy, went to Mt. Airy on Wednesday to attend the meeting of the chapters of The many friends of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, of Winston- Salem, will be Interested to know that they tooikl their little son Marcus, to BBltimdre' on last Thursday, where he is under treatment at Johns-Hoipkins Hoa- pital, prior to lia'ving, a » opera tion 'perforni^ ,on hid • .jilouth,- This will be the ioiirth operation,- and It is hoped that it m il (be ful ly as cuccessful as the others have been. The little boy, ■who ia nearly two years old', w ill be un der close Inspection for a week or more. Mr. Goforth will return' to Winston-Salem :In the near future, but Mrs. Goforth w ill be with Marcus during his entire stay! In Baltimore, , rOiVlMENCEMENT EXERCISES BEGAN SUNDAY S.MITH GROVE COMMENCE MENT EXERCISES The Smith Grove Commence ment Exercises will begin Wed- n.Bsday evening. May 1st, at 8:00 o’clock with the .presentation of the operetta, “Th.e Smuggle Man,” by the Grammar grades. On 'I'hursday evening the High School students w ill present a play eiitlLled, "A Ready-Made Family.” ■ , Beginning at 10:00 Friday morning the Recitation and Declamation contests will be' heard, after which the perfect attendance certificates and 7th grade diplomias w ill be awarded. The commencement activities will come to a close with a base iball gama,-J)etwepn -th,e Adyance and Smith Grove Fourth piiatrlct, which convesed in Central Methodist church. Miss M ary Heitman, director of the Fourth Diatritet, preaided, ana Mrs. iWlliam Stanley Bernard, prcfvident of t'ho 'North Carolina. Division, U. D. C., mado the prin- cijial address, A full account of Iho mooting will 1)0 given next wook, Mra. E. W. Crow, IMra. J. R. Johnatono, Mias M ary Hoit- man. and Mrs. C. N. Christian attended from here. MRS. TEMPIE G, BAGGARLY DEAD Mrs. Temple. Gaither Baggarly, widow of W illis L. Baggarly, diecr at thciliome of her nephew, P. R. Woten, near Cou№ty Dine, on April 24th, aged 75. She was tlie daughter of Elisha.' Gailther and Jane Comer (?alther, and was a member of IClarkabury Methodist church in Iredell county, where i-h e -f u n eral -was -liakl-nn.. Th u rs- day afternDuii at 2 o’clock. Rev, J. G. Winkler, pastor of the church, was in charge, and the palllbearers were J. B. Gaither, J. Tp.ama. ; Ine i®mB_i.4_aotieauieaj,o bogin ht 2:30 o’clock. MR. AND MRS, GAITHER HAVE DINNER. Commen’cement e;(ercises for the Mockaville ‘High School be. gah with the Biiiccalaureate per- nion on Sunday evpning at 8:00 .p’clocik. Ai .large congregation filled the auditorium, and tho stage was artistically decorated -with a-profusion of^apring flow, ers. . I^ev. E. J, Harbison. deliv- .ered ¿'flne',aem pnj; fiii^^^ beiiig, “Delusions;” -his timely re-’ marks being helpful;not only to th.O memibers of the graduating class, Jbut to his other hearer» alsp. Prayers were offered by Rev. J. H. Fulghum and Rev. W. I. Howell, and a vocal trio, ‘‘To You” (Speaks) was sung by Mises Louise Hcndriclcs, Ru'by Walker and M argaret Smith. On Monday evening an event of great Interest took place,^ this being the r.ecltal of the piano and voice ipuplis of Mrs. Jack Mooney. A number of piano solos and duets, as well a» vocal selpctlons by individual pupils and the Glee Cluib wpre well ren dered, the large audienice show ing its apprciation with frequent applause, Baskjoits of roses, snowballs and other spring flow ers were effectively larninged on the stage,, and Mrs. Mooney was presented with a lovely bouquet of Talisman roses in app'recia- tion-of her untiring; efforts. On Friday evening at 8 o’clock thu graduating exercises w ill be held, and about forty seniors will re ceive their diplomas. The pro gram this year is of unusual in terest, as It commemorates the 300ih anniversary of the found ing of the fiiaf secondary school ■' .O.V. VIRGINIA GARDENS VISITED BY THRONGS L. Harbin, Arzie liodgson, W. W. Stroud, IF'. C. Phillips and J. W. Harbin. The, flowers were car- lic'd iby Misses Nora Hodgaon, I.ouiso Wooten., Lizzie Beck, Lera Hodgaon, Louise Wooten, Dorothy Loo Wooten, Esther Bade, Eloise Wooten, DeEtte Wooten, Marv Wooten^ Pauline Gallher, Mildred Anderson asd Kathleen- Heath. Protracted rainy weather over mucili'of the State has delayed spring plow'ing in many sections. Planting may also be delayed Ir bad weather continues. heira, proven- Aug. Sessions 1840; the will 01 John Clary (page 30) Feb. 25, 1840—Devisees: wife, Catherine, daughter, Catherine, lawful heira to share equally af ter wife’s death, proven In Open Court by the oath of B. Clark, witness- the will of Levi Smith, (page 81) Oct. 27, 1840—Devi see«: wife, Marl;ha Smith, after her death to be 0(|ually divided among all 'his children, viz: Holder., William, Claraay, T'empy, Samuel, John, Levi Shidmore, Aaburv M„ Wesley M., proven in Open Court by the oath, of Nath an Chafi'in, ^^'itnesз; the 'Will of F-lizabeth MeCulloch, (page 32) March 13, 1839—Devisees: son. Hem V Eiuatis McCulloch, daugh ter, Eliza,both McCulloch, daiigh- ter, Penielope Menolly- livranpla). p-rnnddaughter, JSlizaljeth^Menoll.v (Mnnola), prp,vp.n. .by- the ontl^s rif W illiam '' IBeaaentv and ' A delightful family dinner was i-ivcn at the homo |of Mr. an-d Mrs. E, L, Gaither on Tuesday, in honor of Mr. Gaither’s 85th birthday. The table waa prettily appointed and cen'tered with a big white birthday cake sur rounded .with roses. Those pres ent on this occasion w ere: Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither, Misa Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. R". B. Sari-ford, Miss Hayden San ford, Gaither Sanford, Mr, and Mrs. J. D. M urray, of Raleigh, Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughters, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaith er orrisM. Mr. Gtilther’s n-um- bera of friends w’iah him many happy returns of the day. MRS, CLEMENTINE MILLER CELEBRATES BIRTHDAY -voiopmoni, of-achools, from - ■ the “ little red achoolhouae” oh up to the present day, will be read by the following raemboi's of the senior claaa: Earle Anderson-, James W all, Gladys ilCaiii- and Bil'ly Eatoa. The public Is cord ially invited to attend theso clos ing exercises. ------------------0------------------ TRILLIUM, INTERESTING . WILD FLOWER -An enjoyable gathering of family and friends was held at the homo of Mrs. , Clementin-a Howard M iller, aged and 'boloveir resident of the Macedonia Mor^ avian chureli neighborhood, -when she celebrated her 88th birthday on Easter Sunday.' .Mra. M iller foil aeveral yeara ago 'and has iTot walked since,' but js able to sit up moat of the day, and otiier. wls.e ia in good healtli. The other day pome one gave ua a very pretty wild flo\yer, the Trillium, that they found grow- in-g near a bridge in tlie Davie Academy icommunlty. Wo began looking up faicta aibout it, for our Botan-y lessons are far in the dim past. Thé Trillium (Latin,, trillx, triple-woven) is so named because all the parts of, thn flow-er, sepals, petals and leaves, grow in threes. This <blossom Is a deep pink, though aometIme,>^ the flowers are white, and the leaves are oval in shape. It growa in moist places in the woods, aird another name for it Is Wood Lily. It’s range is from Fehnaylvania aa far south as" Georgia, -0- MISS SARAH GRANT E Tí 'Г E R T A I N S older lalster, Mrs. M ary .Howard of Advance, who is a'bout 95, was unable to ibe presen-t. Mrs. M ill er’s grandson and his wife, ,Mr. and Mrs. Lewis..'MIIIer, live with her, and her on-ly surviving dau/rhter, Mrs. W. W, Griffin, resides in the same community. Two long tables were loaded with a delicious dinner, fortv were present. , Miss Sarah Grant deiightfully entertained a number of he* schoolmates on Friday evendng, Her i most , of them being members of tendin-g from here -were Mr. and Mra. R. |T!- W alker, the iatter a oranddaughter of Mrs. M iller, Roy Wal'kter, Jr., iMr. 'and Mrs. Huili.crl. Moonev and daughter, Jane, Mr, and Mi'.s.,George Hend ricks and daughter, Christine. ■Rev. a/id Mrs. G. B. Brewer and Jnan Brewer, of /F'orsyth, . .and IMra. .Tames Grope, o f Farmln-g- ton, •\\'ere amonp- the guests. ^ -------------------------------------------0---------------------------------— MAilNBWINS the senior -class. ’The llvlng- I'oom was efi:e!ctively idecorated with spring floiwers, and bridge and dancing were enjoyed. A delicious salad course wasi served by the hosteaa an>d her sister, Miss Polly GVant, and f.TVors were dainty wristibouquets. T'hose present on this pleasint apd about occasion-were: Misses Sarah and Those at- Polly Grant, Alice Carr Choate, Mrs. E. W, Crow and Mra, J. Frank_ Clement returned home this week from- a delightful trip to the V irginia Gardens, which annually draw thousands of visi tors, Mrs, Clement and Mra. :Cj;ow ,miad|é^<.aeveraL •.tcipa ..’ouV from: Riichmqiid.- Beeing.the ouff:hbÀieèfaiìd,gardeiM aloin^^^^ Janjes- RIver,- «monff these .beiiag; "Brandon” and “ Westover,”' . an-d also visited Jamestown, W illiam s burg, wlilch is b.eing so .wonder fully restored'by-John D, Racko- feller, Jr., was also In their itinerary, and amon-g other notable old homes visited were "Scotland”, tho ‘‘John Rolfe House”, “Clarmont”, “Reveille”, "Wilton,” home of W illiam Ran dolph, built In 1760 an-d moved to another .site in 1934, Ampthlll House, .another old home moved irom ita original situation, and two mansions ibrought' from England In '1925, these being “A gecroff, one of the Plantago- net homes, and ‘Virgiinia House”, v-'hich are now located in Ibeautl- ful surroundings n-ear Richmond. Garden Weeik Is sponsored by tho Garden Clulbs of Virginia., and the funds rccdvod are used in restoring some of tho fin-e old estates that have so much hia torical value, ■----------------0 ------------^— VISIT THIRD CREEK PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SMITH GROVE HIGH SCHOOL PRESENTS PLAY On Thursday night. M ay 2, Smith Grove «ijrh School wih present "A Ready-Made Fam ily,” u ,1934 comedy , in three acts. This,'play ia a delightful mixture of ^.comedy and suirprise, Agneii M aityn, a , Wfldow, f;whU^ , yaca-. tiSnln^ meeta an old, S'WOTthearir, Hei^y;. ^ ^ wldowpr, ana tliey become engaged. Neither . tells the other of the childreni: a t' , home, three in one household and two iu the other, Tht. , youngeatera, having heard of the big surprise, plan to upset the matrimonial apple cart ,by acting their worst ibefore their prospec tive step-parents. One will havo fits, another will talk baby talk, and a third will play the role or a holy terror, Sammio become a kleptomaniac, and Doris, havin-js had an operotlon, w ill harp pn that. A fter about two hours- of Kide-«pMtting laughter, . Agnes and Hen-ry emerge vlictorloUs and tho “WidB” are ready to ac cept their new parents, Th© students taking piart in the play are: Lessio Dunn-, Mo- zelle McDaniel, Arvesta Smith, M argaret Hendrix, M a r y Jane Sheek, V irginia Sheek, W il liam iDlouthit, Edwin W illiams, Vance Dun-n, and Taylor Howard, GERMANY .CLAIMS PERFECT ENGINE Mr., and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone attended servicea at Third.Creeli Pi:esb^lerlan church. In Rowaiv county on Sunday, this being tii'eiF''oiil~ 1ion-uI''«iirfchT “ I'niird’ C\-eok is one of the moat historic ishurchos in this vicinity, there beinpf a preaching place’ nnd ibur- lal-groui^d in that n.eighborhood aa far back aa 1751, tho oldeat tombatone being dated 177G. It is said that after preaching aer- vieca in 1781 volunteora were called to meet Cornwallis and his army, who were in'vading the State. The Third Creek congre gation waa organized in 1792, tho first paator Ibeln-g Rev. Joseph Dickey Kilpatrick, who remained in that pastorate for 35 years. The .present church building will ibe 100 years old In May, The church celebrated its Cen-tennial In 1892, Dr. .Tames ,G. Ramsey delivering a fine address at tliat time, I NOAH L, SHEETS DEAD Noah L. Sheets, woll-known Davie, icounty, citizen, passed av.'ay nt-the State Hospital, in Morgaiitoii., on Saturday after- nbon, April 27th, aged 58. The d«ceasgd w as the «on of George W. Sheets and Susan W.vatt A claim that it has .perfected n Diesel engine for planes is made by the Lufthansa cOilcern, the most important, air prganiza- tipn In Gfrmnay. For some time. It is stated, a ■'gian t^ili n Klira m il сГнТГоГ t ri'o''Ъ о i l : tschland, has Jiecn flying equip ped with 750 ,,h.p, hcavy-Oil -on.1. ginea. ' r ' : Its crulaing speed has bean in- creaae'd by 21 milea an hour to 137 m.h.p., 'ita range haa baen in creased, and ita operating coat haa been lesaened. A new engine mulllor has re duced the ;noIse mado by the DIcsl cnglnea to that of petrol engines. Among the adyantagea claimed for the heavy-oil engine is that it cannot explode. A war machine fitted with auch engines would thus have the,groat advantage oi immunity against fire should it be attacikiod, • Б25,00б,&0Ь GALLONS OF : w a t e r u se d DAILY I : IN FORD PLANT Tho Maino Wildcata defeated Coniatzer I'i lihe th^Vd and dppid- inir game o' tlie sei'i'fia Saturdav in- a («йМ aiid free s^íivinir w’onte.st Ъу +hfi .qpQrç'Ivi^lf?. Wbltin^er aTirt- TP. BowIps (nitp.hed for Mabift and 1лпйн and Pótt.4 wierft'-'liaai Agnes San-ford, Annje Ruth Call, Irene Horn, M argaret Smith, Helen Ida IHrk, Ruby Walker, Giad.vs Cain and Hayden Sanford. IN THE FAR NORTH In far North America the country ia stunted foreat and open grapsland, or tun’da, whose surfaco-thaws a little during the few'-w.eeka of a ahort summer. Tho ahorea of thlaUieglpn are the land of the rt^kimo and iihe polar bear, w lti-'the senl'; and walrus Jn the adjp'-zent waters.' 'ilore, eyen in midsummer, thft aiih at midday is low in the sputh.e)-ri sikiy, :; ' H alifax county' 'farih'ers are sh owing.mqr^.'jintpr^'B^'hi ;i?odixc-^ Sheets of Davie. The body was brought to the home of his sister,} Mrs. J. P. Burton, of Fork Church, on Sunday afternoon-, and the funeral was held at Fork Baptist church on Monday after noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. Two sisters and three brothers are Hut surviving fam ily. Pallbear ers were Bob Sheets, Roy Sheets, Ensley Sheets, M erivle Lverly, Z e b /B'urt’os, and Bcton Burton, and the floral tributes were carried by Mra. May Lyerly, Misses Frances M. Lyerly, Naomi Sheets, Maxine Sheets, Kathleen- Sheets, Lila Sheets, M arie Bur ton, W illie Burton, W illa ( Veigh Bailtey, ■Mead'-mea G. L. Sitrmon. Kate Mason, Cheaaio Richardson, Ora Bailey and Z. V. Burton. DIcajrborn, Mich, Fob. 28,—A l though it may not have occurred to the average motoi'ist, figures made available .by the Ford Moloi- Company today show that consid erable more water goes into the making of a modern Ford V-8 £arLlhan.ihejvatex_\yhicJi.i3_uaeiL 193C CAR'fA CS TO BE GREEN ON BIF.|ACK Raleigh, — North Carolina’s autoTnoblle lir.ense niates will be black \vith light' chrome crroon numerals, it was learned fodav. The central nriaon tag niant will start making the new plates In Ju ly.' NOTIFICATION DELAYED Zachary Tiiylor did not learn of his nomination for the pre-aid^ ency , lintil. almdab/iai indntji aftc'i-' the adjournment of tho' cb'nven- tloii; to fill the radiator. The River Rouge Plant of tho Ford Company, the figures ahow- , ed, averagoa 526,000,000 gallons of w ater conaumption: per day. Thia ia more water than. la used In the cities of Detroit, Cincln- natr and-Washington, D. C. Cooling- equipment for elec tric condensers, vats for treat ing metals, and thousands of. other phases of motor car con struction require the tremendous' gallonage utilized in the Rouge- plant. Ais a compariaon, available figures show the entire city o f' Detroit uses approximately 288,- 000,000 gallons of w ater per day... REDUCE53. LOSES HUSBA.ND Tho sylph-llke proportion of M yrtle Hoover, of Chicago, didn’t please her husband, Ralph. Hi! liked better the 218 pounds she weighed when they were m arried, in 1023. This was brought o,ut in court ■when Mrs. Hoover was granted-a divorce. As a result of hci' reducing pr-v. gram, Mrd; -Hoover lost 89 poundH; in court, sho said that every time sh;p lost a pound hor husband be- 'camc more angry, . “He said I hnd a figure like a 'Pipe stem. He liked my former ■-w/tff'Wi&lt'ianr yP.eB,'-’ ^^^I^ testified.; 'She' dh»rp^;:i№at;^ sh'e icontinuediiheirliM ^ciriir li 1 ' Jll1 •i'. li 4 T :J% ‘ f . r :jïr ' m i 11 ^ i :i3!'1 I'j'i I l i ' l l I p i > ' p 'l il! V hlSdl Л'УГ t < i мР {It uil’ï Ч îiiïl’f 'i ЧГ Îi I i' s ' t . .. Ìl''í i I i > íMí, V . '«11 Ï ,i . ич'Л: ■ ),!!:l t'iíi iy b ; PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _____ _Thursday, May 2, 1935 HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD iH s : Í Í.: 'V Though the variety of gay j cli:na, delicately tinted glass ware and graceful silver for the adoinnicnt of tho dining table hag never been more alluring, it is essentifll to the health of the iilrnily as well ua U‘ Lli« iipi/Oai- ance of the table that it be thoi' oughly clean. No elaborate machinery ' is needed for the exective washing of tableware. Plenty of soap and hot water will do the work. : Hlakiiiff The Suds Plenty of suds iH' the hot dish ■water are r easily made, by put ting soap flakes, in the dish pari and running piping hot -water in to swish into a creamy lather. A soap shaker will do the .woi'ik ut is a wee bit harder to use. Ust a brush with a. handle,or a mop that is really clean.for the actual ■»vashing. ■ ■ Place .the dishes upright in a ■wire rack and rinse with boiling hot water. Use no towel unless it is la clean, dry one. Make soap and heat do the work while yo'< enjoy the satfety that comes with sanitation and the pleasure of bricrht dishes and silver. Wash Your Furniture B\-en the finest furniture can and should be washed occasion- nlly. A soft cloth should be used, lukewarm water and very mild soap. Only a small section must be done at a time flnd not too much water iised. Wash gently with soap, then w ip e off with clear water. Dry carefully ¡with a .«oft chamois skiin. Then rub with a cloth moistened with a. little good fur niture Tiolish and polish with an- othpr cloth. This treatment will keen fur niture in crood condition and help it to retain its' finish. 2. Tapioca may be used satis factorily as a thickening for gravy? 3. Boiled ham is much more delicious, if after boiing, it is wrapped in buttered paper and baked, for an hour? , '1. Plour quickly absorbs the odor of keiosene and shoukL , therefore, be kept away from it? | 5. Dates may be cut easily if v.-et scissors are used? r e c ipe s Ginger Fruit Salad 1-3 -Cup of gelatin softened in 1-3 cup of cold water 2 1-2 cups of gingerale 1-3 cup of grapefruit juice 1 1-2 tablespoons of su p r 2-3 cup of grapefruit juice 1-3 teaspoon of salt 2.-3 cup of dates 2 apples 1-3 cup- of preserved ginger Celery , . ^■Soften gela'tin over hot water and, stirring rapidly, pour into the’ gingerale and add thd sugar and salt. Stir until dissolved. Set aside to cool. Cut dates into’strips; cut cel ery into half-inch pieces; dice tiie preserved «inger; dice the .nppies; pour the grapefriiit juice over the ¡apples to prevent dis coloration. When the liquid bo- "irs to spti and add tho fr'»t. " Pour into molds which have been dipped in cold water. Servo on lettuce with boiled salad dressing or ci’eam mayonnaise. This recipe serves twelve. KING HANCH DISSOLVED DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1; White salice. that is lumpy may be made smooth t>y beatint« with n Dover egg beater while cooking? The King Ranch, in Texas, once a virtually independent feudal domain of 2,600,000 acres, about the size of the state of Delaware, has 'become only a memory and is no\v a group of dairy and beef stock fanns scat tered through seven counties in Southern' Texas. Valuied at ?<10,000,000, it has been divided among the heirs of the late Mrs. Henrietta King, widow of a Texas military hero who' established the ranch late the nineteenth century. King acquired the ranch' with money earned as a steamboat ciiptain on the Rio Grande. He bought.it in blocks of thousands of acres for one to five cents aii acre, lie developed what was really a caLLie principality and ruled it with an iron hand, ask ing to be let alone. When bandits from Mo.\ico went raidinif the indomináble King called his range riders and ranch roustabouts, distributed muskets and .carbines, manned the brass cannon that poked their muzzles through holes in the log walls of the ranch fort, and de fended his property without ibene- fit of m-ilitia. • At first there wore only a. fe^’i villages populated by ‘ Mexn’caii ranch hands on the property. Later, however, theie towns grew into incorporáted cities within its 'boundaries. At all times, however, the King proper ty has resisted the encroachments of government. 'For years there were no roads on the pi-operty, and strangers trespassed at their own risk. CHH.D WITHOUT OPEN TUBE TO ITS STOMACH IS TWO MONTHS OLD Mai'I'boro, N. Y.—T\vo months after he was born without an open passa,<io between his throat and stomach, Robert Linsig, nor mal in every other .vay, will come to his home here tomorrow from St. Luke’s Hospital in Newburgh where he was born. His mother, Mrs. Raymond Linsig, will foretro her usual duties in the editorial ofUce ot the Marlboro Record, county weekly no^yspaper, even if it is press day. to welcome her son and to fjeed him a special milk form ula which is forccd' gently thru a rubber tube into an opening through the aibdpmen direct to tl^e stomach. She lias been the hospital the last two learning the feeding process. I'he abdomen incision was made when Ro'bert was one day old to saveihim from starving, to death. He now gets three and a half ounces of the miik ana water formula every three hours during tho cimytlme. His present wniVlit is eiirht pounds six ounces. He “cries for his food like any normal ibaby and giu-gles his ap pre;;iation When fed. The baby'will be taught to chew gum when he has teeth, to dev elop mouth and jaw muscles, anci even now he is tiiained to chew on sterilized rubber toys. He no longer chokes on unswallowed .«aliva, this condition having ibeen adjusted by nature. Dr. Barton Harris, family physician, believes that an opei- ation to make an internal or ex ternal open passage between the ‘hroat and stomach probably will have to be postponed for six or seven years unless there is a change with growth in a cord connecting two inches of, esopha gus at the throat to one inch at the stomach opening. Physicians were disappointed this wfieiR when an X-ray revealed no tlbe in this cord. The Linsigs live in a little house overlooking the Hudson PIve-. The father, a painter wh'0>'‘ 4 111. 'nable to find employ ment at his trade, now clerks in a grocery store hero, d ebt CLAIM DROPPED Budapest,. — A Hungarian do-, cree provides that property seiz ed for debt may not be sold for ’r.cp ‘bnn Ijvvo-thirds of its, ap praised value. This was a break for iiernat Kovacs-Kara, an art historian of great reputation but a man without a bank account. A merchant tried to collect .$50 from, Kovaics-Kara, His furn iture was held to be worth noth ing but hia paintings were «•orth $100,000. H e offered them to the merchant for ?6Q,000 at bat, the merchant decided not to dnv^ press the' claim. iSettg^ By Dr. /Villiam J. Scuole» HOUR-OLD BABY IS SENT TO HOSPITAL ili'E TUBERCULAR PATIENT It has bo'jome an admitted fact that most tubercular patients will get along 'better ’ at home, under proper supervision, than they will away from home. The improvement noted at sanatari" located in various parts of the country is due, not to the climate, but to the strict re gime which the patient is com’- pelled to observe. Results in the Chicago muni cipal Tuiborculosis Sanitarium are, therefore, just as good as those recorded in sanataria jn the Adironcl'acks or Arizonia, CMmates as à cure of this _ or any other disease is a delusion. I À patint should be made to realize that his chances for re covery are just as .irood at home, proi'ided he observes certain fundamental princinles, /I'he schedule w'hich follow^ rni'st- nnc.ossnvily bo modified to ifit the individual case, 'but is a I .vpfifl ^nMnf’;'< ’nn on which to IhMîtfi which the pa ît ient is to '•’¡sorvR,. Diet: Eat three wellnbalanced meals at regular periods. Use the kinds of foods to which you are accustomed and like, of good quality, and a trifle more than the average amount. Have the dietary contain foods rich in vitamins A and D: (A) Cod liver oil,, eggs, milk, ibutter, cream, kidney, ibeef ¡heart, .calves’ liver, sweetbreads, ¡whole wheat ibroad, peas, Deans, onions, cabjbage, carrots, spinach, tomatoes, potatoes, cauliflower, Brussels, sprouts, oranges, peach es, iplums, ipears. (D) ICod 'liver oil, oggs, let tuce, endiyes, cress,'nuts. Specimen Menu:«< Soup; Purees 0 r cream soups, Cereals: Oatmeal, farina, cream 'of iwheat7 wïïêSt'®frii,~irtu.'': Eggs : In all forms except fr'ed. Two egors (raw) in or ange juice each day. Fish ; Fresh .cod, bass, halibut (boiled or broiled with cream raiicp'i: fresh' lake fish ('broiled or .boiled — never fried). _ Meats : A small portion oi rare beof twice a week. Lamb, turkey, or chicken once daily. Vo'^^Gtaihlei^i All Hncls liberal- ly, Vegeta.blc3 should be steam ed or coked, not iboiled. Fruits: Oranges (whole and juice), lemon juice, grapefruit, apple sauce, raspberries. Bread ; Wholo wheat. LIBERTY NEWS Monroe, La., April 28.—The iiuc-hour-old daughter of Jij.. ¿‘.nd Mrs. Jeff Goodson, of liay. ville, today undenwent an opor- aion for a broken arm. , The tiny babe .was iborn at g ,1. rn, and in somii manner hur I'ignt arm was fractured. At 9 a. m. her pnysician. bun dled her carefully into an auto- mobile and hurried her 45 miles to Monroe where the bone wa.s set. Then the'child was taken back tc Ray ville with hardly a whim per. ----------------O----------------- NOTICE, No Primary Blectioj.; of tho Town of Mocksvilie .was hold •Tuesday, April 23, 1935, in pur- suance of the notice duly publi.sh- ed, for the reason that' under tho. provisions of the Primary Elec tion Law, when only one aspirant files for nomination for nn oiHce for his partyi to be voted for by his ■pat'ty, .he shall be de- clai-od the nominee of his party and his name shall be placed oii the ballot to be voted for at the General Election as his party’s candidate for such offloe. -----------------O----------------- NOTICE. The General Election of the Town of Mocksvilie will .be held Tuesday, j\Iay 7, 1935. Only one a.«p’rant for nomination filing ¡ls a candidate'for tWe office of May or, and five for nomination for the five members of the Board 01 Commissioners, namely;— For Mayor—T. I. Caudell. For Commissioners—S. M, Call, J, C. Sanford, F. K. BBlnson, \V, L. Moore, E. P. Foster. In accordance with tho provis ions of the Primary Election law, jhose llUng have been declared the nominees of the Democratic iparty for the ofllciels: above nam ed and their names iwill be placed on the ballot to be voted at the General. Election as their party’s candidates for such ofllces. Mrs. Lelia Daniels, of Mocks vilie, spent oseday last weeiki visit- ing friends and relatives here. ,Miss Ruiby Wilson returned home iSunday afternoon from a week’s visit in the mountains. - .-toa,, .C.. K'nnmer spent the past Sunday y/ith Mrs. R. S. Miller. Miss Ethel Wiison spent the week-end with Miss Helen House, M ORE than ever on hot days you will appreciate the thoughtfulness ct the Ford V-S’s makers in providing an easily-opened windshield which lets cooling breezes blow through lo refresh you. In addition, you have a cowl ventilator and Clear-Vision ventilation in side windows. And on hot days you will appreciate the comfort and room iness of the Ford V-8, the almost effortless handling which allows you to arrive at the end of an all-day journey with out fatigue. The Ford V-8 might have been built especially for the South—so accurately does it meet motoring needs in the Southerni states. For instance, Ford is the only car in America whi.:h water-cools not only the complete cylinder walls, but also the upper half of the crankcase. This unique S’/a gallon cooling system reduces cylinder v/sar and greatly lowers oil temperature in the crankcase. This means greater oil economy and is sccondcd by directed, air-flow, crank case ventilation which reduces corrosion, lessens oil dilu tion and cuts sludge formation to a minimum . .. In tho spring and summer months you and your family spend more time in your car— be sure its engine is designed to run efliciently in hot weather and that passengers will keep cool and comfortable. Ford V-8 owners get safety-glass all around, an all-steel welded body, built-in luggage compartment, fenders to match the body and 6.00 x 16" air-balloon tires at no extra cost. See the newFord V-8 today. Get the thrill of 8 cylinder performance. Drive the new Ford once and you will buy It, AND UP,F.O.B.DetroitSumUrd •cec.iory group In« clnd»ng bumper* and ipnre tlr«iili* • *, J«*’"'*'nirough U&iTtnal Credit Compauv«. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS J 'J SANFORD MOTOR Ç0, " of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. 'W alter Myors were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook, of ,Turren- tine. MissMlma Kimmer and broth er, Fred, of Mocksvilie 'Route S, visited Mis.ses Luna and Thelma and James Kimmer Sunday after noon. iMss Matelean Gaborse, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mrs. Lawrence Miller, Mr, Lee .Link, of Winston-Sal em, spent the week-end with Mr. G. A, Williams, Mr, and Mrs, Jim .Dianiels and son. Ervin Gray, visited Mr, and Mrs, Paul Tutterow a nd Mr, and Mrs. Charlie Sofrit, of Kan napolis vSunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. И. Tutterow and son visited Mr. asd Mrs. Calvin Spillman, of near Coolee mee, on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammit, and Mr. Clyde Car ter and daug-hter, Pauline, of Kannapolis, spent the Aveek-end visitinir Mr. and Mro. N. J, ;Copo and _rM, and Mrs. J. W- Carter, o-f this place. Mr innd Mrs, I. D.' Kimmer au'd daughter, of near Jericho, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutte- row on Friday, Mr, and/Mrs. Will Davis, of Augusta, »pent a while tha paat Saturday niifht With' Mr. and ,Mra. N. J, Cope. .......... I Constipation Sufferers ‘ NATURE'S ВЕУТ ASSISTANT" * « « . >ii * * DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DENTIST ♦ Anderson Building, * Mocksvilie, N. C. ' Phone 50, Res. 37 * * ♦ ♦ * 4< ,ii « * ROBERT S. McNEILL ' * Attorney at Larw ' * MOCKSyiLI.E, N. C. * * Practice in Gi.viJ and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examinn- * * tins given prompt attention.' JACOB STEWART Attorney flt Law Oflice in Southern Bank & Tniil Company building OfUce phone..................................ISi Residence Phone..........................I’K THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE A FUEL CO. Phone 116 J Bargains! in SUMMER PANTS pair МосквтШ», ®r.VO. Thursday, jMay_ 2,_1аЗБ The Caswell county Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring a drive iov a soil erosion project fo r that county. Intere-sted liMidownera have agreed to have more than G0,000 acres terraced. ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION THE MOCKSyiDLE EMTrE|RI*yigR M O Cm iIJjR, К С.PACiÉ 1ПЕШШ Carolinas Loop Tour No. 5 251 Miles Round Trip Be it ordained that tho regular biennia! Glcotion jf tho Town of Mocksvillo for the election of a Jlayor and five members of the Board of Aldermen be held on Tuesday, May 7, 1935, at the Courthouse, the usual voting place for the Town of Mocksvilie that the registration boodle will open Friday, April 19th and close April 27th and be kept open between tho hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on each day (Sunday ex cepted) for seven days preceding the day the book i& closed at Sun set Saturday, April 13th. The following election Officials were appointed: Registrar; E. E. Hunt. Judires; L, S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendricks. This Sth day of March, 1935. T. I. .CA'UDE'LL, Mayor Town of Mocksvilie S. M. Call, City Clerk.-----------------0----------------- NOTICE OF SALE I 1 his week’s ibi-state Carolinas Loop lour gives the motorist a pleasing variety of scenery in I- m'm,piedmont. Blue Uidge toothilJ.s and mountainous sec tions of .North :uu! South Carolina, 0,11 tho campus of iClemson Agricultural a n d Mechanicar battles was fought here. In N'. C. on U. S. Route 74 are Chimney Rock and .Lake Lure—22 mi lies east of Aslie- vil|(», T'he "IGhlmney” ia a s.pec- tacular old granite pile, rising sheer 315 feet above the park ing place. How was it formed? Loiiege, 10 nuies northwest of [No one knows. The curious potAnuersnn. ia'IVin «1,1 1___t , .................* Under and by virtue of the power of the sale contained ih ¡1 certain Mortgage Deed executed by J. D. Scott and wife A. Scott, to G. W. MoClamrock, dated Feb ruary 27, 1923, and of record in i:ook of 'Mortgages No. 20, page ;ili) of Davie County, North Car olina, I, the undersigned Mortg- atree, will on Monday, the Gth flay of May, '1935; at 12 o’clock 51., at the Courthouse door in Jloclcsville, .Daivie County, North Carolina, offer for sale at pulblic auction to the highest bidder for cash, the follor.ving dcscribed real estate, to-wit; Adjoining the lands of Neal Scott and others; Beginning at a .stake corner of Lot No. 5, in Herbert’s line and (running South 82 1-2 degrees East 17.4G chains to al stone In Nml ScO'tit’s line; thence North 4.12 chains to a stone corneir of Lot No. 8 ; thence North 82 1-fi degrees West 1G.71 chains to atone iu i ifiTCis "•G'6 «vli —jierSOri, 3 Tnie, degrees West 4.12 chains to the beginning, co.ntaining 7 acres, more or lesis. 'I’his 2»th day of March, 193B. GEO. W. Mc0I<AMR01CK, Mortgagee. Jncoib Stewart, Atty. 4-ll-4t ----------------0----------------- NOTICE FOR SALE. a North Carolina, Daivie ICounty. Under and by virtue of judgment of the Superior Court of Dfevie County, N. C., in the civil action entitled The Federal Land Bank of 'Olumbia va. T. A. Rice and wife. May Rice, et als ■he undersigned commissioner will olTer at public auction td the higlhest bidder upon tho terns hereinaf'tor set forth, at the Couit House door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, May nth, 1935, at 12 o’clock noon, jthe follovining desicrilbod lands, lying and ¡being in Fulton Tonvn- ship, Davie County, N. C., «nd bounded and doacribed as . fol lows, to-Avit;— vVll-that-<serifcain4>iecer—parceL or tract of land, cont/iining _G8 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Lex ington Kioad, about ll've miles Mast oi tho Town 'of Mocksvilie, in ¡Fulton Township, County of Davie, State o.f North Carolina, having such aha/pe, mates, purses and distances as »will «tore foilly appear by .reference to ft plat thereof made iby M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the H dfiV of February, 1922, and attached the aibstract now on file with Ihe Federal Land Bank of Coloim- I'la, the sia.me being bounded on tlie North Iby I'anda of Spencer B, Hanes, of J. B. Brinegar, and Mllenworth Creek; on East by the lands of J. B. Brinegar and lands of W. F. Merrill 'and Spring Brandh; on tho South by tho ands of W- iF. Merrill ftnd tho landsi of Spencer B. l^dTiea, and on tho West 'by the lands of Spencer B. Hanes. TIM® OF SAliE; 12 o’clock Koon, Sartu.rday,' May lltih, 1935. P'LAlCE OF SALE; 'Court House Door, Moclcsville, N, C. TERMS OF SALE: OncHhalf of Hie acconited ;bld to bo paid c,A.sh, with Ibalanico 'payable in two equal annua'l installments with Intere.'it thereon from date « salo at the rate of six per oont (per annum. This Sth d'ay of April, 19S5,a. D.nOBEiRT s. McNMLL, Coinailsafon*r. Andierson, is'th e old homt^ of John C, iCalhoun, colleague of Daniel Webster and former vice- president of the United States, The house is open to visitors and contains many in.teresting relici Anderson is a. thriving city located in the center of the coun ty of the same name. Anderson county is rated by the U. S. De partment of Commerce as first in value of agricultural products amo¡n.g; southeast counties, sec ond in the south and 23rd in the nation, Anderson College for girls is located here. Greenville, S. C., was called PleasanUburg when it was found ed in 1797 and for 34 years there after. 'I'he name was changed to Groesville in 1831. Cherokee Indians were the original owners of land in this section. After thoir over whelming defeat! by patriot forces during the Revolution, llie Indians ceded their holdings to the State of South Carolina. Prior to tho cession of tho In dian land only one white family was known to have lived there —that of Captain Richard Paris, a native of Scotland, who had a trading post and grist m'ül °n the bank of Reedy River in what ia now tihe center of the city. Groonville haa an altitude of 1040 feet, the highest of any city in South Carolina. Paris Mountain, four and one-hali miles from the city rises tio an elevation' of 2054 feet. Some of tho most beautiful portions of the Blue Ridgo Mountains are in Greenville country. One of the most famous spots is 'Caesar’s .Head, with an alti tude of 3,227 feet above sea J/íV.ftL_PÍ-ar/Ll*)a. CB thj,s mount¿^in, one is able to see the tall buildings of Greenville, ' ly ing 30 miles distant. A com manding view is obtained oi many thousands of square miles of Piedmont country with farms, factories and villages. There is a sheer drop of 1'200 feet from tho overhanging rock forming the ‘head” to the floor o f the valley bplow. For more than a half century Caesar’s Head has been famous as a summer resort and through the years has drawn countless thousands of visitors. •Another beautiful resoi-t in the mount'ains of Greenville ^ is Blue Ridge Forest, centering about famous Hog Bac'kl Moun tain. Here large sums havfc been spent in perfecting one of the most charming havens in the South. A nine hole golf course, said to be the highest east oi the Rocky Mountains, is one ot the outstanding features of the resort. Am elegant club house with all modern conveniences, has been erected atop the high est elevation, .qihwe textile manufac- turing estaiblishments in Green ville county, including the only worsted mill in the south and the largest bleachery in the south. Greenville is said to ibe the only place in the world where cotton can be seen in every process of manujfacture from №e growing of the staple to thel turning out of a finished .garment ready to wear. WhicJh means that cot ton, ginned, spus, dyed, woven, finished, cut and made into gar ments, Textile Hall is the larg est Auditorium in South Caro- '"Fui-man University, a Baptist College for men and G^reen^lle Women’s College, a Baptist Col- legel for women, are located here. Spartanlburg, S. C„ so called because of the hardiness and perfvervance of the early col onists, which won theni the namp of .Spartans, ia situated in the foothills of the Blue iRdge Mountains. ,__. It is or^e of the most import ant textile manuf'acturing twvns of the South, and the home_ of a number of other There aiie numerous beauty spots in this vicinity. 'Convers College for women and WofTord College foi' situatjKcl he!'*’ arc acredited educational msti-< '^'^Twelve milesi northeast of the city Cowpens Battlefield, now a National Monument, is loeateth One of tho Revolutionary War holes on its top are the tell-talea that water once poured over its summit. It is accessible by easy trails, stairways, and fre quent seats and shelters. There are flowers, trees and tangled shrubs in profusion and remark able variety. Near Chimney Rock are the Nejedle’s Eye, Pul pit Rock, Moonshiner’s Cave, circular stairway, the tirotto, the ‘Rock Pile,” the Opera Box and thp Devil’s Head (a remark able likeness in 'granite to old Satan himself.) Ta'iœ the sky Line 'I’rail to the iFalls, looping back along, the face of .the preci pice by the ‘Appian Way,” an amazing experience. Here are Inspiration Point, Hickory Nut Falls, 400 feet in height, Nature’s Showo,v Bath'and Ground Hog Slide. From the top, of Chimney Rock a breath-taking, stupendous en circling panoi-ma unfolds. Migih- ty crags and towering cliffs, the water iworn Hickory Nut Gorge, range on range of the Blue Ridge Mountains and far below the emerald waliers of incomparable Lake Lure, 1500 acres in area covering 13 square miles, 27 mile shore line, with tho lofty peaks of the Blue IRdge encircl ing it like a great amphi-theater. Lake Lure is one of the nation’s most beautiful man-made lakes. Excellent recreational opportun ities aro available. Including un limited boating, bathing, fishing, golf, tennis, horse-back riding and hiWng, and there are ade quate hotel and ciabin facilities. Hendersonvillio is a popular year around resort in tihe Land of the Sky, surrounded by mag nificent scenery. Many scenic HfivTs lead lnTTn“ firmT6iis TrOîn ' this city, including private roads leading to the top of mountains from which splendid cycloramic views may be had. This city, be ing thio hub otf six paved courity- seat highways makes it easily accessible. There are many beautiful drives and 500 miles of bridle paths in and around Tryon. Car riage drives and horse back rid ing are greatly enjoyed. These drives and paths lead up the valleys and mountains among waterfalls and scenery nnsui’- passes in the country; past vast stretches covered in spring with rhododendron, laurel, the flame azalea and other blossoms of the season. The mountain sides are dotted with vineyards prOs ducing grapes equalled in flavoi only in Italy. SOIL EROSION WILL CAUSE BANKRUPTCY Greensboro, N. C., April 23.- In the Roedy Fork erosion control area a little over fifty per cent. of the farms havëTJeT3iî“SUîrv'iey^ ed in detail, according to 'W. W. Stevens, soils specialist of the Soil iErosion Service in Greens boro. The purpose of this sur vey is to give a definite pictui-e of existing conditiona on each farm in ithe area. “By studying the fai-ma sur veyed,” said iMr. Stevens, “we find that many fam ers are sub soil farmers. If the subsoil f.-irm- er is not bankrupt already, it is only a matter of time until he will fiall into the hands 'of a re ceiver. And the sad part of it is that year after year more farmers are ibeing forced to join tho subsoil farmer group—due to losses from erosion.” T he,,farms that have been surveyed show that most of the land in the Reedy Fork area haa been cultivated at some time. Most of the land now in forests is only subsoil and gullies. Thiii tells its own story. The land was so severely eroded, unpro ductive, difficult to cultivate, land worthless to the fanners _ that they were compelled to turn it out to grow up in pines, hoping that the pine® would help hold tho earth together. "In but very .small areas , pointed out IMr. Stevens, “do we find virgin soil. If the former desired to clear now land or 'increiasq tho cultivated acre age on his fam , where would he find a desirable .field'in on old pine thicket that is filled with gullie?, iwith little or no surface soil left. The only hope of ,the farmer is to save the soil he has left and exert every effort to make it more .fertile andi produc tive. “Approximately fifty .per cent, of the surface has been removea from the cultivated land in this ai-eai duo to erosion. This is an average for «'11 the open land^ in the area. Every land owner in Reedy Foi'lk) area has lost soil due to erosion. This wholesale v;iaste can be checked if iproper erosion control measures aro adopted.” Mr. Stevens suggests that every land owner ask himself these questiona; What om I /ÍOing Ixm í reduce erosion on my farm ? I* í my farm as íei-tile and produc tivo as it was avhen I ibcgan. , farming it? Are there more gul-- lies on my farm now than tberar . vvere ten yeara ago? Am I faim - ing subsoii? Or am I 'üainniiis. > good aurface soii? M orriset YS CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STQRE^^__________ WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. After-Easter Week-End Specials Great Values for Those Who Like Real Bargains Coats, Suits, Dresses Drastically Reduced to Close Out SUITS ‘'б '’® to *12 ®® See Before You Buy COATS * 1 0 "® to ® 1 2 ®® Look And Compare O u r G re a t D re s s V a lu e s All are smart Spring Stylesin All Color $ 2 -9 5 $ 3 -9 5 $5 .0 0 BIG ASSORTMENT CHILDREN’S DRESSES Cotton and Silks;, Prints and Solid Colors 98c $1.95 $2.95 Ih a n k s t o m y m n o ttie rl /$he k e e p s a !i и в у f o o t l fre s h a n d p u r e in h c i New rtL V IN A T C R QUICK FACTS CLEAN, SANITAEY, Conveni ent. Plenty ol storage spac«. Sparkling' bsaiity In the kitchen. LOW O rE R A llN a COBT— Eloctrlc rates are now so low that every ouitomer can an- doy electric r«lrlsoratlon at ea InsignUlcBnt »oit. EAST TO PURCHASB - Wa wlU gladly tell you how you ■on pay for your refrlaerato* out of food nvines. Take ad- jentage of the preiant low lèsti and ему tarmi. ^You'd be sur)irit«d ho« much bittar My mfk tnitM and how much mor* I lika my strained va{)etabl«i tine« Mother has b«SR kospin;; them In the ekiotriii tx u " And that goei for you, I'oo. It if very t« know that vegatoblei bought today will be •• Qrti$ tipd fresh davs from mow, all becauio of proper rafrifla»> Wii^n. Or tnot iiMh parlthoblaa «1 miik, a feuttar will retoiin Miair wkalewma goodneii., T mmi 11 1' Mew, beaMiful moijali am being ofTorod at aKtreiw»ll| t»w price»— Haw «Miranlent feature« assur« latlsfaatlaa — low * ratal praKlda dapMdabla, automatk m ffifiatm - » a raty Uw aoct. ’ f In ’ Г ? ''I ( 1 0 CASH 3 0 Pay Balaiplito MontW T* T urn In . . . W SOC 8;S0 P. U. Tfwiday ... W BT »»4f A. t t Moa.-Wed.-FM. Southern Publie Utilities Co.' uí'il \\ 1 vi ■ û 'S PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C..... Thursday, May 2, 1935 ’i The Moeksville Enterprise Published Eh-e^ry ThursdAy at Moeksville North CArolina A- C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher StihscrìpMim Raios.- Sl.SO a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advancc Entered at the post offire at Jìocksvilìe, ГГ. C., as second-class matter unAer the act of March 8, 1879. » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * • ____________ * • This newspaper charges regular ad- * • T-ertiaing rates for cards of thanks, * • resolution no'tieos, Olbituaries, etc., and * • ■R'ill not apcep^t any thing loss than 35 • • cents icash with copy unless you have * • regi:lar snontihiy acctnnts ■srith us. • • We do not mean to be hard on any * • one, ibut small atems of this nature force * • ns to demand the cash vrith copy. All * • sncli received by us in the future with- * • out the casli or slam.pa will not be pub- * • lisfeed. • Mocl:s\i]le, N, C., .Thursday, May 2, 1935 ■ •«♦******#*# * Slothfulne&s casteth into a deep, sleep; * * and an idle soul shall suffer hunger,— * * Proverbs 19:20. ■» .»** ■***• *••••• WHERE AltE WE .GOING 7 The Charlotte Observer catches "a foregloam of a problem ahead of this country that is going to be as full of bristles ag a pocupine. It is the problem,,’ says the Observer, “of weaning the ■populace from the public trough in which they have their heads.” The Observer was inspired to make this state ment in view of the refusal of a numbor of un employed i;n tho city of Wilmington to start, work in the stra^vljerry ilelds in that ae'ction at jvages ranging from ^l.SO to $2.00 per day. “We had rather stay on relief as work,” theObservor quotes some of these unemployed Wilmington'- ■ians as having aaid. • ..‘J M)W IÉ Í ii<“ ‘ This paper is not pessimistic by’ any moans. --Kiririrti '-on the] other hand it is, as we tihink most ■readers will agree, one of the most o,ptlmi»tlc little sheets published in the United State.s. This paTper ^is also jn,,.‘tympathy with those who are down and out, and would not raise its voice to bar any worthy person from ainy relief merit ed, through the government or othenvise, and yet we do say tihat the.Obsever is right'when it intimates that many of those who inow have their heads in the public trough 'are ^oing tu be hard to wean. The theory which Wasliington has is an excoMOJit one, but jve dOubt very ser iously whether it will work. It is in'a way serv ing a good purpose, but in another way is'de moralizing a certain element of humanity in this nation that is destined sooner or later to cause ‘ti'ouble,',; jvlien' iinevita'bly they must be, they are cut oil from paternalistic coddling, arid' forced to rely upon their own initiative and re sourcefulness. As we .said above, the theory of paternaliam as a rather beautiful one, and Washington is bristling with oflicials ,who still hope that there -is s^uch 'a thiiijr as Ihb'u’toiiiii ■(ieseribed by Tom Moore. Such a Utopia is all right .within itself, but it presupposus that all men are industrious and honest, and that all men ni'ewiilinL'' t,n run- •dcr unto others tlie treatment that they would iiave others render unto them, but a large per centage of humanity is lazy, indolent, and dis honest, and it is this element that the paternjil- istic coddling is going to spoil,, and it is thiii element that is going ^to cause trouble in this country in the future. The Wilmington in'ciident is only a fair sampHo of what practically ovory land OAvner^in this nation has already learned; —that is, Lhal about one-half at least of those ta'Kfen on relief, are spoiled and completely de- moraliiiud lo the extent that they will refuse to to work as wa.-i foa-merly the case. There are two incentives to work. Ono of these is pride and am'bition. A certain amount of the population of thiS' natio.n is willing to Avork because o,l,' pride and .bdiauso of ambition to do something. The other incentive is the I'eiir of grim луап^ We do mot believe that it would be exagération to say that one-fourth of the po))ulatio)) works because of this very in centive. They 'cannot stand the idea of meal time coming, and no food in the house. They foar tho winter cold with no fuel and no cloth ing to l;eup them wai-m ; hence they w'ork. Re move this fear of want, and you spoil practically uvoryonii ¡11 tills class. Wi; wonder IГ Uncle Sam Is not doing this very thing in liis paternalistic tu'.vard what 'we term tlie uiiumployed. We 11(1 iiot inean to intimate ,t,hat all of the un- eniployiiil who are getting aid from the govern ment ari‘ lici'ng spoiled, ibut, we do wonder if a j/reat per tentage of them aro not being dor moi'alized.. Tlte Enterprise is not kicking because Congress passed tho $1,800,000,000 relief measure. We are not among those who feci that the government is going to .be ¡bankrupted. We do not thin'k that is the most dangerous feature of tho nation’s paternalistic attiitude. We be lieve that it is better to spend huge sums ‘of nioney ill constructive rather than in destructivo practices, and right here, we want to /luote Dr. ÍNlciioias Murray Bullei', nvho saya that Ihe cost of the World War was an ,amount sulliciont to have built a $2,500 house and furnished this liouse with $1,000 worth of furniture and ^placed it on five acres of land worth $100 an acre and given all this Jo each and every family in the United States of America, Canada, Australia, England, Wales, Ireland, Scotland, France, Bel gium, and Russia. After doing this there would ■ be enough money left to give each city of 20,0,- 000 inhabitants and over Jn all the countries named a $5,000,000 library, a $5,000,000 hospital, and a $5,000,000 university. And then he goes on to say );hat out of the balance we could still havo sufficient money to .set aside a sum at 5 per cent, interest, which луоиМ pay for all time to come a $1,000 yearly salary to each of an army of 125,000 teachers, and in addition to this pay the same salary to each of 125,000 nurses. And after having done all this, we ' could still have enough! left out of our $400,000,- 000,000, cost of the war, to buy up all of Fran'ce and Belgium and everything of value that France and Belgium possess; that is every French and Belgium fal-m, home, factory, church, railroad, street car—in fact everything of value in those t\vo countries in 1914. Of course, America ,did not spend all this, ibut the figures dealt with are the entire cost of ¡the War to all tho nation's in dollars and cents. Now the above figures of the cost of destrujc- tion aro staggering. It is only by laying out the amount in divisions ,as Dr. Murray Butler did, that the .average mind can 'begin to grasp what this cost really means. So if the world can pay such staggering sums for destructive warfare, then we do unhesitatingly state that this, the richest nation on earth, ia not going to be bank rupted by tho expenditure of a few (billions of dollars for relief purposes, for rohabiHtation, , and other constructive purposes. Nevetheless, we do say that as the ,governmenb is operating lit, considering th,e weaknesses and shortcomings of humanity, it is bringing| a'bout a problem that will irequlre many decades in solving; and well may anyone ask, as many are as'kllng, whither are we headed. ■ I '' ' YOUTH 'ГНЕ GLAD SEASON OF Lll^TE Taylorsville Times. May brings,showers, flowers, sweot girl gradu ates and youth looking ahead. Some to the higher seats of learning, some to the marts of trade and some to the duties of home life, and with on rushin'g feet to meet the dare of grown up days. School days are happy days, for as the years go-by, many occasions will come to refer to “when” meaning thè good old days. High School days and realization cbmes all the more\of joyous freedom from care in retrospect. And too, perhaps regret will come that a closer application to study was neglefcted when some opportunity presents itself along the way. To the young the future is always a fairy land. Youth is hope and looks forward with smiles for tho cup of life is ful! to the Jjrim with cwcetness and expectation. With study to .be what ono aeems, with patience to work and ,wait, the goal of succoss is reached in whatever line of en- duii v(Jr. diicoe.Sij i.s 'icomnioi'i' seii'ae' aiid pci’suver- ance. For the classes of ’35 no better wish can be expressed than that by ^ii’ Walter Raleigh to our Youth. “Bestow thy .youth so that thou mayest have icomfort to rememiber it, when it has forsaken thee, and not sigh and grieve at the account thereof. Whilst thou are young thou iwilt think it will never havo an end; ibut .behold, the longest day hath hia evening, ^and thou shalt onjoy it but once it never turns again; use it therefor as tho springtime, which soon departeth, and wherein thou oughtest to plant and sow all provisions for n long and happy life.” --------------------;---------O------------------------------ PUERTO RICO ASPIRES Salisbury Post. For a long time American' policy in regard to tho Philippines was hazy and indecisive. The indecision has fin'ally been .brought to an end with the decision to grant the islanSere theiir independence; and now itr develops that the inhabitants of another islaiVd under tho ,American flag want to see a dofinito policy form ed for them, too, 'i'lio Puerto Uican leglslatiivo majoriti^ is sending a coninuaslon to Washington to a.sk for statehood, Rafael Martinez Nadal, president oil the senate, says that Puerto UlcO|Wants to llmow definlloly wliellier it i.s ultimately to become a state; If not, hu says, the Islanders fooi that in- dopondencc slunild bo t.hoir goal. Th que.Hion is a .Vnotty ono to decide, but tliat tho Puerto Ricans are entitled to fl. definite an.wor is boyond argument. , ' , Read the Enterprise ads! If you are a square peg in a round hole, get busy and get in a place where you will fit. For the past lew years a lot of people have rested and \vaited for developments. We have had them. Most of- us are still won dering, “Where do we go from here?” A live city to work in is a good place to live in. A deaa city to rest in is a good place to die in. Who wants to die? Life is made up of a lot of things We don’t like and some things we do like.' lAs long as there is a margin ibebween ’.vhat a city is as a ,place in which to live and work and what it may ¡become, there is work in every community for a Chamiber of ICommcrce. Every city has many pessi mists — little men with littio minds who watch with envy the progressive men of their city. “.‘=!mnll town merchants 'know everyone with whom they deal. Perhaps that is one of the rea sons which make them so alert, so modern, so selective and so careful in the merchandi.se they offer for sale,” so says Howard Fi. Blood, president of Norge Corporation. The merchant who reads this newspaper and does not adver tise in it should stop to think and CO it now. It is a wonderfully complete nerwspaper. It has all tho news up to the minute. It is boldly assertive of the gobd things about your city. It is entertaining as well as inform ative. You know it reaches the people you want to reach, so why not advertise in it? Protracted irainy weather over mucih of the State has delayed spring plowing in many sections. Planting may also be delayed ii bad weather continues. ** CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ® AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIREC'fORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ]{ Regular Dinner ....................................................................... 35c R E All kinds of sandwiches, cold drinlcs, cigarettes, cigars, E E Oaiidy, Etc. E K Tables For Ladies R ¡AMERICAN CAFE E. G>. PRICE, Prop. Moeksville, N. C. Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We selland deliver FCX open for mula Feeds and Fertilizers of all kinds. ' Full line of tested Field and Garden seed. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything, Try Us LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its- standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either Will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. SHSKISIMXHBHSIHBHSMBHSHBIKIIilKlSHSilHIBSÜSMSKIXHSNBHEIHXHXHSHIHliHU NATIONAL Belk-Harry Co. Announces National Cotton Goods Week May 6th through May 11th Showing beautiful N EW COTTON S For Dresses for every hour of the day and evening wear. New Household Cottons Curtains Drapes Sheets Spreads Salisibury, N. C., Thuraday,-,May THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPHISEj MOCKSVILLE, N. C.- vii'-v.i."-Ji:-----■ Card Parties^ Socia4 Functions , Club Meetings Ghurch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor ’ Local 'tlappbniiiKB Coming and Going of those. We know Phone 112 Edward .Ci'ow, of Winston-Sal em, spent Sunday here. , Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison spent I'uesday with relatives in Morganton. , -----;— -o'..........■' Mr. p! R. iC’aseyi of Winston ' Salem, s.pent Suniday with Mr', arid Mrs. 0. L. Casey. Misses,-Lvey-’Nell Wqiters. and Mary W aters spent the weel;-end at Wake Forest. , , Caiptain IC. JM.' Christian, ' who has been sicta with an attack of bronchitis, is muic'h improved. Miss Emily Rodwell, of Char lotte, is spending some time with her mother, Mr.s J. W. Rodwell. Mr. and .Mrs. R. S. McNeill and son, Robprt Strange, Jr., visited relatives in> Fayetteville recently. Mrs. G, G.. Daniel was tho recent guest of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. M. Fowler, in States ville, Mr, and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford spent Sunday at Pine- hurst. Mrs. Robert Faucette, of Chat tanooga, Tenn., sipent several days this week with her’ sister, Mrs. John- Larew. ^---o—— ■ ]\Iis£^ Addie Mao Caudqil and Bill Howard- spent the weok-ena with Mr. and Mra. W alter'Cau- dell, in Charlotte. Mooresville, was the week-end guest of Miss' Fannie Gregory Bradley. They were visitors in Winston-Salem on Saturday. . Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, were guests ,of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. ICall at dinner on Monday. They were accompan>- ied home by Mr. arid Mrs: W. H. Call, of Selma. ' ' Mrs. 'AL^ce' ■\Vddd'ru’ir "an'd' Mtsli Ollib Stooktpn were guests of Mrs. H. T. Kelly, in- Taylorsville during commencement^ Miss Louise Kelly was a member of the graduating class. Mr. and Mrs. W, H. iCall, of Selma, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. They ^v'ore guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call at dinner on Monday. Miss Mildred Jones and Mas ter Paul Jones spent Saturday In Winston-Salem. •Mrs. J. T. Phelps is improving, glad to note, (Mr, and Mrs. James |,'Carter visited Relatives in> the country Sunday. . Mr. and Mrs. John IDvans, also Mr. and Mrs, Wabkans, of Wins ton-Salem, visited Ml'S. 0., F. Jones Saturday afternoos. ■' Mr. and Mrs., Ray, Beauchamp and little sori .visited Mrs.^J. W, Hilton Sunday,. " Rev, F, E, .Howard filled his regular (iippointment here Sun day morning. He delivered an interesting .message, ADVANCE NEWS .PAGE FIVK SÖNS OF AMERICA , " • PLAN INITIATION Mrs. Lizzie Woodson Gate, of Rice, Va., and. daughters, spent the afternoon recently with Miss Kate Brown. Mrs. (Gate is the daughter of the Rev. Mr, Woodson, who was pastor of the Baptist church here many years ago. I ' ' , R.M, Holthouser rqijurned home Thursday from Long’s Sanitar ium, and is improving, but is still confined to his bed. ,Mr. and Mrs. Pi'cd iCrotts and daughljer, Bettie Sue, of Wina- ton-fialem, visiited Mr. and Mrs. W. iM. Crotts on Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. Charles Lashley and son, Charles, Jr., of Lewis ville, wero recent .guests of her mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Rich mond, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. Kurfees was here for a few days. Mr. and Mrs. John McICnight and three children, of Moorea- ■ ville, siji.ent the week-end with hei parents, iMr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Howard. ^ "" /-0-— —' Mrs. J. D. Murray, who spent last week in Raleigii with Mr. Miiv-uay, arcivod this week to visit her parents. Mi', and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ---------o --------- Mr. nnd Mrs.. Sam Hines nnd children, Charles «nd /’Riibecca, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs.. Hine.3’ mother, Mrs. Lina B. Cleni,ent. Rev. W. I. Howell delivered the Baccalaureate sermon at the commencement at Glade Valley School, in Alleghany county, on Sunday morning. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and 2 children, and Miss Bessie Thompson, of Davidson, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson on- Sunday. Mrs. Essie Byerly, who la spending some time with her sis ter, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, in Wm«- ton-Saleim, spent two days at her home here last week. “The Zig-Zag Review” Vaude ville coming to The Princess 'rheatre Thursday niglit. Smjging, daiucing, roller sikiating. Eight people, 8 :00 o’clock. ■Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Mooney and daughter, Jene, have retun^ C(i to Oflcoquan, Va„ after a v^it to, Mre. Mooney’s parents, Mr. and Mre. R, G. Walker. ’ ^ ^ Mrs. Stanley, Harris, of Wm«- ton-Sal-em, , »pent the iweek-end with Ми(. T*. J. Caudell. Mr. Ifewig Mvd ton, Stenley. Ji., ifytif itft Sander. Friends here of Mrs. George Wood, of Jacksonville, Fla., will regret to 'know that she has been quite ill at her home there. Her sister, Mrs. ID. W. Casey, of Charlotte, ihns been called to her bedside. Mrs. Wood was former ly Miss Elizabeth Rodwell. , Mrs, J. Lee Kurfees 'has re turned home, after spending sev eral days at Duke Hospital, Durham. Her friends' will be friad to! know that she is .showing some improvement. Her daughT ter, Mrs. L. H. Lanier, was with her during her stay there. Mrs. Lanier expects to return to Ath ens, Ala., in, the near future, after spending .several weeks here. ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED Of icordiai in'terest to their host of friends will toe the an nouncement of the approaching marriage of Miss Edna.-Mizelle, of Plymouth, N. C., and Mr. J. i'rank Furches, of Augusta, Ga. The bride-to-be is the attrac tive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mizelle, of Roper, N. 0., and i;i a graduate of Roper High School. She also graduated at East iCarolina Toachers College at Greenville, N. C., where she re ceived many honors and, was popular in both curricula and social activities. Miss Mizell has been a member of the Plymouth ■facuity for' the past five years-, tnd for the past throe years has been principal of the primary school there. The date for the ntnrripg*-^ Img hpnn set for the Rov. F. B. Howard will fill his reg^ular appoiisltmont here ijSun- day at 11 o’clock. / The school 'dosing 'be(?an iFridayf evening ivitJi n raciital by Mrs. iC. D. Pickles’ class. Tho Baccalaureate sention was deliv ered Sunday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock iby Rev. C. M. Pickens, presiding elder of the Winston- Salem Distnict of tho M. E. Con- ferencp. Rev. Howard led , in prayer. Messrs. C. J. Taylor and W. ,R- Taylor spent' Suiuday with their mother, Mrs. John Taylor, of YadMn IGollege, ijjir. C. E. Faircloth made a business trip to the Twin-^City one day last week. Mr. John Vogler had a veo severe, heart attack Saturday, , it is reported. We rejoice in his speedy reco\V!ry. ;Mr. and iMrs. L. 'W. Shutt. of Salisbury, were recent visitors of Mr. j. s'. Shutt. They were aiccompani,ed home by Mias Eva Shutt. We are §on;y to report the serious illness )0f Mr. W. O'. WhitV, of Winston,-iSaiem. iMr. White formerly resided near Ad vance, suffered a stroke of paralysis several days ago. Mr, A, L. Shutt is very busy nuiking, grain cradles, and Jias has already delivered several truck loads, to different parts of the State. Mr. W. R. Taylor made a busi ness trip to Muddy Creek one day last week. ----------------0 ---------------- . MUNICIPAL TOWN ELECTION, TUESDAY, MAjY 7, 1935 Moeksville, April ‘29.-i-The Pat riotic Order, Sons of, Ainierica camps Jn Davie' county’ 'held a Icounty initiation i'n"the focal hall on Saturday night with the coun ty president, R. V. Alexander, in Lhii cluiii'. Foilowiiigi' thu initia tion services‘which were put on by the Cooleemee degree team, short talks were made ¡by Joe Kesler, ,pf Salisbury, state treas urer, and C ,, B, Hoover, of Cooleemee, past state .president, nnd other leaders in the order. Plans were made for the quar terly meeting of .the county as sociation to be held at Advance May 11, at 8 p. m. Some of the most attractive features of--:the county meeting, program which' have been an nounced will he special music'by a trio *of ' girls, 'a girls’ quartet and the . Advance String Band. Joe Kesleiystate treasurer, will •be the speaker. ■ ' , IRefreshments will be served by the Advance Icamp. This meeting will be open to the public, it has been announced, and all memb ers and those who are not mem bers are asked to attend with their families. The W'omen are extended a special invitation to attend this meeting. -H.'-Smith.- ..... .........-Of'Smith-Gro'Wft.-—f-vvr* Mr. and Mrs. W illie A m s; . •Mi'^an^., .;Wrs. S ./D. Smith, of worthy and children were ■'thfi'WinstiSn-Saierii, ^y'(^ M r. Sunday guest of the latter’s pa- Smith’s mother, Mr,h. W ^ rents, Mr. and Mrs. C'.' M, Foster; ' Sunday, . . ■ ' ' ^ Preserve and beautify your .home, to be safe, use the old reliablb "STAG” SEMI PASTE . PAINT, one gallon ipakes two, A full line Paints, Varnishes, Enamels, Come in and lets talk the matter over. MOCKSVJUE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORE^ , latter part of May so that the bride-elect can finish out her year’s work at the school, Mr. Furches is the son of Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Furches, of Farm ington', N. C., and is a graduate of Mars Hill Junior College at Mars Hill, N. jC., and of Wake Forest College. Mr. Flurches is also a graduate of the Y. M. C. A. Graduate School at Nashville, Tenn. lAt each of these places he was an honor student. Since finishiUfr college Mr. Fur- ohes has taught in several high schools and (aoilleges, and at the present time is physical di- rector of the Y. M. iC. A. m Augusta, Georgia. June 1, Mr, Furches will be athl- iated with the Winston-Salem Y, M. C. A, ^ MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS □W. L. MOORE E. VlE®OE FOSTER Mrs J- W. Beauchamp and littlp son, Kermit, spent a fevr days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R- Sri<^ek, m *^°'Mr^^nd Mrs. W, C, Allen- and spest Sunday with relatives here, — -,ittle Billy Douthit, son of Mk ---------:-------— ^---- and Mrs, Allton Douthit, had the misfortune of gott>ing his leg brohien- .Jasti from whlteh ho is «ufFering very badly, sorry *^lir!"-and Mrs; Alonzo Phelps •nd MJis Etbi Phelps «pent Sat- nrd«y In .Wtnotojivgal^ REDLAND NEWS Mrs, Frank King) is on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Rev, H, iC, Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at: n o’clock, Mr, P. R, Smith visited Mrs, Henry Butner Friday afternoon, ' Mr, anci Mrs, Carl Willi-.ims Were the Sunday guests of Mrs, Charlie Allen. Mr. and Mrs, C, V, Miller, of Moeksville, spent .(I while Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, S, We have just received a big shipment of Spring Dress iPrints, also a large shipment of Ladies* Oxfords for spring and summer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come and’see for yourself. Feed and cotton ■ seed meal .................$l,8o Potatoes, bushel.......75 up Salt, 100 pounds............$1,10 5c, carton salt...................3c. Coffee .................lie . and up Beans, Pinto, pink cranberry, ail 3 lba...25c. Small -vvhitc beans....5c. lb. 8 Ib. carton laid.,.,........$1.05 Seed P.btatoes, Maine! Grovvn, .......................;.$2.25 Garden seeds^by bulk ■ and pkgs. 3-incJi! (cultivator points ..................15c. ,each Sugar, 5 libs.......................27'c ' Sugar, 10 lbs.......................53c. Sugar, 25 libs..................$1.29 Plenty poultry wire, ibiirbed wire and field fenc'ing.' . ■Roofing ...... 5V at$4,36 Rublber roofing—^No. 1, 2 8, at ibargain prices. - Horse collars, $1.00 up to.......$4.10 Bvidies-^$1.10 up to..,.$3.B0 Cedar water Ibucket» . ; ' with brass hoops.......:75c. Be Sure and See Qur Lipo , /. Of,\yiiHe Shoes.- ;• , ,1.11 I f f ','I 5^ A.' I ^ r?nrF : i t!U. J': Svi'/. FOR sa le ; — GOOD COTTON ■ seed for planting— Mexiican Boll. J. 'D. HODGES, MockB- viile, N. C. ^ WANTiEiD—SET 0|FI SECOND hand blacksmith tools. J. D. HODGiFS, Mo^sviliO, N. C. AiQCTIG'N SALEi—H 0 USEHOLD and kitchen furniture, at home of late T. M. Young, in Mocks- villo, on Saturday, May 4, 10 a. m. Many antiques. See me for your Farm Machineriy; and get W;,/ prices. I handle theMassey-Harris lin6. No 1 ter made at aiiy price. I sell for cash anil sell it for less. ' GET y o u r 'SPRING» FEiRTltl'ZER FliOM lfs. . . YOUR FRIEND J “ON THE, SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ...... ■■ r. >■! I'.l ' К-?Л| •'<1 I T'he Municipal Town Election will ibe held Tuesday, May 7th. The following is the ticket: Municipal Democratic Ballot INSTRUCTIONS___ 1. 2. To vote a straight ticket, make a cross (X) mai-lc in the circle. If you tear or deface ot wrongly mark this ticket, re turn it and get another. For a straig'ht ticket, within this circle. mark APARTMEINT.. FOR.. RENT— iCompiete ^yith living room, dining room and kitchen. De- siraible (location. Garage. See or phone MRS. V. E. SWAIN. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday BUCK JONES in ‘^DESERT VENGEANCE” an.d two I’eel comedy “IN THE DOG HOUSE” Reversible □ FOR MAYOR THOMAS I. OA'UDELL FOR COMMISSIONERS S. M. CAIi. .TiOH'N C. SANIFIGRD Facsimile of Signature of Monday & Tuesday We play a brand new R. K. 0 . picture featuring— MAiY ROBBO'N in- “S’TRANGERS ALL” and icomedy “RAISED AND CALLED.” CONGRATULATIONS, GRADUATES Please the boy or girl graduate with a nice gift from our store. Select a fountain pen, box of candy, perfume or other nic.e gifts from our selections and make them happy. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy '•Th* ReicaH Stor*" , Phone 21 Moekivilli, N, в . 'to IRVIM M-li i r n McCormick- Hill in, or throw out the Dii^ M cCOKMICK-DEERlNG Re- versible Disk Harrows can be used for hilling in the plants, or for throwing the dirt away. Yoiii simply turn the disks end for end to change from in-throw to out-throw. The disks have the exclusiv^ advantages of all McCormick- Deering harrow disks . . . h€iiit treatment which adds life to the cutting edges.. and crimped cenr ters which have greater strength. You can see this disk harrow at oiir store how; together with larger McGormick-DeeringTrafr tor and Horse-Drawn Disk Hair- Áti M iiCcrmleh- D eerlng harroM cUalca are heat" trtfatfid/or longer it>ocr,andcrimped at thé etnitvr /or greaur. Mtrpngth*' /»wmKua.MG\> fMM rows. , G . , C . ' ■‘'B rtfytkliif F«>i B r«ry b «^ è. ^4.-, ■, У»',.У ''-I ■ If- II r I 'IV- ''П' {Г-Л;i í PAGE SIX < 4 ^ ¡¡.f»*«u. J~ ^ r r i DENTAL DIVI3I0ÑT NORTH C A ROLI N A STATE ^ Improved Mouth Health Reflects Monetary Saving To School Budget By LeUOY martin Bxecutlre Secretary, State School ConimlsBlon r. U!í4' J T !* nntural for the public to believe that the State School fJommission is primarily inter- Mted in the financial welfare of tlw ichools. The task was given |lfcii Commi,Bsion of taking $16,- <MO,000 and keeping the schools jtipen for nn eight^months tonn. 'jTlie financial welfare of the •oliopls is certainly''one of the i^robtem» tljat must be faced by ^re ry eitiien,^ and no doubt the 47ommission is serving a useful |itirpose in devoting its attention •o this phase of the school sys tem. As citizcns of the State And as school patrons, tho mera- I>er8 of the Commission arc, how- hvor, grently interested in tho Welfare of tho teachers and thp «liildren. Tt is conorally rpalizcd -that 0 havo salary conditions «isting in tho pnhlifi schools ^hich must h? improved:: hut in jgiviiig cor.sidc-rntioii to this nnd otlier matters' involving school Rnances, some thought should be given to the tremendous cost ^tch must in any event b(> in »»Ived in tho opei'i'tion of a State ' sbool system and coniideration ^iren to a reduction of this rost •, |«it!iont reducinir efficicncy, tlius . f»TOvidi'ng for the ichool' dollar to buy more, h ® I ' j On« of the great lack* in our i ! i^liool system is the vast number (f r jirf children who are forced to rp- Ivfii'il ■ #«■* wades. Onlv a smoll Iptrt of t’li» Pnri be phnrged to Slfisll' to*®®’®”* fpaching. In, the main, , havp good teftehers. A itndy of <he reportk whiph have mnfl'’ as a result of school Jjiwrvpys,'' ’•■hirh- sliow ’thot ap- eitjhtv-five per cent '0>f' our, s'’'’''ol children are suffer- fror' fnmo physical defect vi;iiipp<'rent’" finds thp reason. A 1""'c nt tho details of the i№»cpnrt rp" shows that of those / ■''m physical dofpcts (i ;:;;larrrpr r'""’''ntai!:o is enusnd by jand’crnouriahment than ia as- . aligned to nny other rpnson. .Tt is lard fo SCO hnw this could be in a (»roftt Statp such as ours flvlioro it is possible to produce an il ^^wndnncp of everything nnpdntl , i; ifor a child’s physical dnvolop- anent. It is pointed oiU that |>floplo mnko flip mistake of thinking that undernourishment an empty stomach and shat this IS not ftlwnys the case, tonoe well-balaneed meals mean fnoro than an abundance of anv fcM article. Wo are, also - told p a t next to undernourishment teeth nnd bad tonsils are 1/ . si - text in the class of physical de- feetfc It i» " f 1 I goneraliy agreed that I TIMELY (TiARM QUESTIONS theaa three defects go together and that undernourishment, prob* Leroy m artin ably,IS a greater contributing factor than tho other two. A study of tho school attend ance figures shows that a largo number of our repeaters in school ;s due to irregular attendance. The poor health of the child must be a substantial contribut* ing factor in the poor nttendancp. Only a small part of tho blama for the retarded child who is re peating his grade is due to tho ndi-ITorenco of the parent except as that blame is attached to tho indifferpnco of tho parent in ink ing steps tof,'provide Bomoro.^ healthful enyltohment in tho ' homo and to remedy apparent defects which. are in tho child, i Everyone conversant with tho operation of our schools, must realize that thero is room for , ' great improvement in the health conditions of tho children who arò in’our schools. ' The efforts of> tho State Board ' of Honlth to correet nnd improvo health conditions . among tho school children is to be highly lommendod. The.Moutli Tlcnlth Etlueation . Campaign in ^ tho schools, oonductiid through tho Division of Orol Hyglonc, nnd to which tho State has mndo contri butions through thp State Board of Equalization when it was in exisleiieo,, appears to bo doing good work. I believe it is shown conclusively that these campaigns havo contributed to improve at tendance; .and as a result, grado rdpeators qro reduced. It cer-. ta nly seems that this activity might bo enlarged and an exten.- sion of health work in th'e public schools all along tho lino ahould bo undertaken. ANSWERED AT STATE COL. Q ., What is Mie value of-the I iahKe alielLer iir poultry pro- , duction? ' A). The ranjre jshdl'ter I recent addition to the develop-! ‘ ! blossoms are open, Foi' those varieties that ibloom at one time only ono application need he made and this should be applied v/hen one-half to three-fourtha jj, of the blossoms nre open. The eioii-' blooniinjr varieties, such as liie Yellow Transparent anasuent of practical poultry j)ro- f'Tiuction and, as the name implies, ® Delicious will require iaupplips shelter for the birds dur-1 «ire’iipptlication. " dng the developing age. The I sPKCIAL i>RER?IUM POU groatest value of the shelter is. jjBgrj, ¡GUERNSEY EXHIBIT cheapness of construction. Due to the way it is built it wan be A special premium of fplOO is readily moved Irom range, to ,bei„fc. offered this year for the ranKC thus reducing the hazard best county group of six or more of soil infection. Plans for huild- Guernsey calves exhibited by i I i ing those shelters may be secur- ; Pd by writing the Poultry Dc- imrtment at State iCollege. 1-Ii club members at the North Carolina State Fair in October. The premium, offered by the ^ C. Guernsey Breeders Asso- Q How often should eream ciation, will he divided equallj be delivered to the creamery? nmong tihe members who exhibit A. During: the warm months the winning group, said John cream should be delivered at extension dairy specialist least twice a week and more often ; at State ¡College, when practionhle. Creamery 1 In addition to the special managers in. the State are paying I'premium, he said, the State Fali- a premium of one cent a pound | authorities are offering if485 in THE B«OCkSVlj:,LE KOTHRPBISH. mÓCEMvÉ^ N. ,C.Thttraday, Mtvy 9, 19SÇ of butterfat to all producers mak ing two or more deliveries a ■ 'week Ibetween April 1 and Octo- Ler 1, Eauh delivery must con tain ton or more nouiuls of but- torfat. Be sure that tho cream, IS clean and kept in good condi tion at all times. Adjust thu separator so as to deliver a '35 to 40 per cent creain durinjr ihb •summer months. This cream will JiBop hotter than the low-test cream and frequent deliveries •will pay a premium iir high fat «•ontent. Q. When should trots be «prayed to control apple blight? /individual and group classes to 4-H Guernsey calf exhibtors. Arey expressed holier that these, prizes will arouse more interest in G^uernsoy calf ' club work, with tlie result that' the exhibits this fall will bo- the lariiest and bost Guernsej dis plays ever shown at the State l№ir, . In. March the Catawba FCX exporien'ced its ’ best month’s business so far. First .reports on-'April’ indicate that it will exceed March. : • •' - . ? OUTLINE PROGRAM FOR SCHOLARSHIP OFTPERED _ BETTER RURAL HOUSING TO CALF ^LUB MEMBER 'Ilhe Stato advisory rural hous ing committee of tihe FHA has worked out a plan for stim ulat ing the better hous^ing program in each of the counties. The plan calls for the estab lishment of county fural housing committees to carry on the work locally with the help of A. K. Kobertson, whose headquarters will be at State College. . As farm representative of the FHA in this State, Robertson w ill visit the different counties to assist in the development of a hettei; liousing program where it has not heeft started and to do follow up worOfl in counties whicVi have i^'lready been organised. The purpose of the program, said Deap:.I p. Sohaub, of SU te College, chairman of the ‘ rural advisory committee, is to stimu late the, making of permanent improvements to farm homes and huildings a;nd to help farm fam ilies secure credit on rea- sonaible terms when necessary. Tentatively, the cou'nty com mittee would be composed of the farm and home agents, represen tatives of vocationnl teachers, representative farm men aud women, NCBRiAi rcipresentatives. Grange representatives and lead ers wf other ■ agricultural or ganizations. The functions of the commit tee are to be: outlining à tetter housing program; (holding meet ings to acquaint farm people with the program, to encourage commercial firms to advertise material which can be used in house improvements, to encour age financial institutions to co operate with the program and to 'arrange demonstrations in in stalling water systems and, simi lar activities. The 4-H cluib member who I makes the best record with Jer sey calves In North Carolina for 1!)34 and 1935 wiM he awarded a four-year scholarship to Statu College by former Senator and Mi'a. Cameron Morrison, cf Char lotte. The winner will be selected this fall after the State Fair by L. R. H arrill, 4-H club leader at State College, and John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist the College. FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE TO MEET The Farm Debt Adjustment Committee of Davie county wih meet in the BRA Office In Mocks ville. N. C., on Saturday, May 4, at 2:00 p. m. The menVbers of this committee are Mr. P. W. Hairston, Chairman; Mr. S. M. Cali, Mr. George Evans, and Mi-. J. B. Cain. This icominittee is Interested in helping the distressed farm er adjust his fiarm debt problems-, at i Any person who would like to makie an application for a hearinig REFUSES SALARY RAISE To^hTcUgiblc for the scholar- 'T^efore this committee, please ship, the club members must ¡meet the .committee on M ay 4. have completed at .least t.wo | conversations with years of Je rse y calf club and have exhibited their (ialves ; ^ ^ . Declaring that the finaTicial situation at this tim,© did not w arrant it, Mayor W. L. Davis, of Nevada, Mo., has vetoed an ordin- nace passed iby. the oity council to raise the .pay of the mayor to $000 a year and memb;ers of the city council to ?100. The mjiyor and members oi the council now receive ?1 a year. CARD OF THANKS PLANT NOW FOR ,1 SUMMER GARDENS A continuous supply of fresh vegetables may be obtained from the garden hy arranging tho crops so, that now plantings will mature as tho earlier crops . are liarvested. , The entire . garden may be I'opt husy iby planting again in the ’arbas left vacant hji the hi vesting of earilf- crops. Some times an early crop can be fol- lov.-ed by a Inter 'planting of tho same vegetable. 11, It. Niswonger, extension horticulturist i\t State College, suggests that succession plant- intis of 'beets, frarden peas, car rots,- celery, and cauliflower may ibe made in-the latter part oi April or in May, depending upon the location. Speaking generally - of the western part of the . State, ' he said that'sw eet corn ;i^hould'be planted as soon as the -'ground is warm enough. Tpmato, pep per, and cabbage may, be moved from the plant boxes to Scold frames ihiM ay to harden them before setting them out in the open'garden; Other May plantings suggest ed are siiap beans; Jima 'boans, beets, sweet corn, carrots, cu cumbers, cantaloupes, okra, pars ley, pens, endive, popper, raddish, salsify, and' squash. Sow tomato seed again for late planting, At this time, .tomato seed. may. be sown in the open, about 25 seeds to each foot of row. After the plants come up, set them out two to four inches apart to develop strong roots before they are placed in tho -garden. A covering of pine straw or sim ilar litter w ill hold moisture and check the growth' of W'eeds. Companion cropping may be .practiced hy setting cabbage or lettuce bet\yeen rowS'of onions. Peas and tomatoes, lettuce and newly set strawberry plants, or onions and cantaloupes are other combinations which may be grown together. at the State Fair this fall. Mr. and Mrs. 'Morrison, who have a Iherd of 75 Jerseys on their farm about five miles south of Charlotte, are 'among the leading' Jersey enthusiasts of thè State, Harrill said, and they have offered the scholarship to stimu- itte better work among 4-H Jersey calf club members. Arey pointed out that 40 of the animals in the Morrison herd were imported directly from the Isle of Jersey and that this group is considered the most outstanding herd of imported Jerseys in the United States. '-: Last year. Price Brawley, Ire dell county 4-H Jersey calf .clufi» member, won the scholarship of fered by Mr. and Mrs. .Marrison for excellence in calf club work. CAN GROW PIGS FOR HOME CONSUMPTION We wish to than-k the friends and neighbors for their many deeds of bindncss ahoi-j.-n us dur ing the death of our aunt, Mrs. Temple Baggarly. , MR. AND iMiRS. PEIARL. WOOTEN AND FAMILY;' % j; J i i : - DR. M A X RONES E Y E S I G H T S P E C I A L I S T of High Point will be at LeGrand’s Pharmacy, Mocksville, N. G. FRIDAY, MAY 3rd 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. Eyes Examined - Glasses Fitted Without The Use Of Drugs I Grind My OWN LENSES. Farmers who have signed ad justment contracts to lim it their corn productipn, but who have not been, raising hogs, will be al lowed to raise one litter of pigo this year for home consumption, according to a new ruling an-- nounced this week. To encourage the production of more hogs for home use, a number of other modifications lhave also been made in the com- ■hog eontracts, said W. W. Shay, of State Collège, who has charge of the corn-hog program in this State. Further details about tho new i'ulings may be obtained from local county agents, Shay point ed out. Green Go. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. RADIO BEACON NOW GUARDS GRAVEYARD Sm all grain crops- over thti,Ki »..v/iii/iuj ....... n-"'— w.v-i, A-.' 'For best 'i'esult tlie'-spiuiys>'3'tftt.e...fl.r(i;,95ipected . ./|:o^,,produce 'Bakersfield, Vnl,—The "Grave yard of tho Pacific” is less of a nienace to shipping since dia- j 'phones have been .synchronized with tho radio beacon nt P oin t! A'l’iruello, a recent aclhievement. j Tho liKhthouso at the point has | a 1,250,000 cnndlo pow'cr light that can he sighted somo 45 i miles at sea and its reflectioil ' has been ca'ught up to as: far’ as 75-miles, Radio-signals now are i operated in conjunction,w.^th.th^. light to supplement and' ' extend , its warning to aeam;an. .' I ' Indians of an early day firsij . bestowed the, name y.'GKa^veyard 9f. PHONE 84 Headquarters for Good FLOUR and FEEDS We recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who desire the Best. Try a bag of our ROYAL or DAISY FLOUR and be convinced. We carry a complete line of Growing Mash, Lay ing Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal. - the quicker way to sell it —is A D V E R T I S E ! Stands to reason that the more people you ‘^tell’^about what you have to sell. . the greater your prospects of selling it. But how to reach them . . how to let them knowj. . how to give your sales message at the least possible expense? Only one way to answer that question. ADVERTISE in the - - - ------- MocksviDe Enterprise Itis read in alm ost two thousand D avie county homes w eekly w here at least an average of three persons digest every w ord in it. If your m essage is there . . and your prices right . . m an, you’ll get QUICK A C TION from that arm y of prospective buy- ers! THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOK l.'Ht HiEh VDVERTISEK" Davie County’« Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF IMJRPOSR AND UNTi.RING FIDELiTY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI.AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOI.irME 57 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MAY 9, J935 NUMBER 24 THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) "Leap to the highest height of spring, And trill thy sweetest note. Bird of the heavenly plumes and twinkling winigj.,r' - ’ And silver-toned throat!” (An E arly Bluebird, by James Maurice Thompson, 1844-1902.) Bird-lovers of American owe a great ddbt of gratitude to oujt most fanlous ornithologist, John James Audubon, who was horn on the island of Santo Dtomingo (Haiti) on April 2(Jth, 1780. His father was nn officer in the French navy, and after the death of his wife brought hiS' young son to Louisiana which wa.s then II possession' of Spain, later of France. The eider Audubon was nnicli interested in the study of nature, and taught his son' to love the birds and wild animals that were so abundant in Louisi ana. Youn'g Audubon at an ear ly age be,2an to draiw and paint the native birds, and when he was fifteen his father sen-t him to France to study art under the noted painter, David. When Audubon returned to America he tried his han'd at several business ventures, but none of thpsn seemed to be his real call ing in life. He was best satis fied when he was exploring tho woods, sketching nnd learning bird-16re! Fortunately for him, he married a young lady who was in thorough sympathy with his work; though some of his friends . thought he was crazy. After several years’ ’ patient work Audubon had finished abtut 1,000 life-size paintin'gs of American liirds. On a trip north ho left lliis precious collection at tho ■hnmc of a relative in Kentucky. Sad to 'say, when he returned he I'nuivd that' rats had destroyed tlie beautiful creations of his h.'iiid .Tnd brain, Some men'would have'Riven up iri despair, but Aiiilubon, though stunned at (list, determined to replace his trruat loss. After three years’ persevering ende.-ivor the bird plates were again completen. Meanwhile Audubon had formed a friendship with. Prince Canino, a nophew of Napoleon Bona parte, who gave him great en- uouragement.,. Audubon then won't to Europe, where he was well received, and kings and other notable men subscribed funds for the publication of his 4 famous volumes^ “The Birds of America,” the first appearing n 1830. Audubon now began to rcceive his well-deserved recog nition, nnd retum'ed to America v.’here his "Quadrupeds of Amer ica” was published in 1844. He bought a home near Now York City, where he died in 1851. The N.'itional, Association- of Audubon Societies, fonned to protect bird an:l other wild life, was rightly nr.med for this great naturalist. Recently a bird, first found by Audu'btn in' the swamps of Louis iana, was re-discovered in tho same vicinity, though the, spe cies was thought to have died out. This is the ivory-billed woodpecker, the largest of this bird family, which is sometimes 19 to 21 iniches long. The natives liked this bird for food “better thaii' duck,” and so it was be coming rare as far baclk' as 1887. In 1924 an expedition from Cor nell University discovered three of these .birds in 'Florida, an'd tliese same lenders, aided by the Louisiana conservation depart ment, made the interesting dis covery in Louisiana recen'tly. "The State,” under the date of April 27th, carries an article on il modern ornithologist. Dr. T. Gilbert Pearson, who 'formerly tiiUKht in colleges in- North Carolina, and has exiplored much of tho North C a r o l i n a c o n a t . Bo- 'iidos w riting mnny valuable ar ticles on birds, Dr. Pearson' for- 'nprt a state Audubon Soiciety in North Carolina, and was the first iinmo commissioner in this State, fi!’, Pearson' is a widely known lecturer, nnd has received many honors at home and in Europe. Ho serveiw as presiderit of the National Aissociation' of Audubon Societies fr.om 1920 to 1934, be ing succeeded by K em it Roose- ^'^It. son of the late Presidentm. .I- . , ^ METHODIST CIRCLDS MEET The citlcles of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met on Monday as follows: Circle 1 met wits Miss Ruth Booe, with Mrs. W alter Call, joint hostess, on Monday even'ing. Miss Booe, the chairman, led the devotionals on "Neighborly friendship,” as sisted by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin. M rs.. M. G. Irvin reviewed a chapter from The Prophets of the Old 'I'estament, and Mrs. E. J. Harbison gave a sketch of Bishop Arthur Moore. A new memlber, Mrs. B. F . Bentley, was welcomed into the circle. The meeting closed with a prayer iorvice for the coming revival. Tempting cream an'd cake were Horved. Members present were: Miss Ruth Booe, Mesdame» W alter Call, M. G. Irvin, S. M. Call, Prentice Campbell, Hattie McGuire, B. F. Bentley, T. N. Chaffin, C'. H. Tomlinson, P. G. Brown-, Marvin Waters, Misses Martha Call, Ethel Butler and Os sie Allison, and the visitors, Mesdames E. J. Harbison, Alex Wyatt, E. W. Crow, Knox John stone and J. IFIran'k Clement. Circle 2 met with Mrs. W. L. Collins, the devotionals being conducted by the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow. The study of mis sions in' Korea was presented by ■Mrs. Speer Harding,"'Mrs. C. S. Allen, and Miss Alice Lee, who told of the leper ■ .hospital and showed K orean, curios. A. de licious course of' refreshments was served. The members were Mesdames E. W. Crow, E. J. Harbison, W. i ; iOolHMf, St/mo, y/. S- Ki«er< B, J, gmithi ppecr HariiinK, C. G. Leach, U. S. Allen. P. J. Johnson, Miss Alice Lee, and visitors were Mrs. Lina B. Clemen't, Mrs. W. F. Nail, and Mrs. J, Frank Cleinent. Circle 3 met on Monday after- r.oon with Mrs. J. A. Dan'ielj with Mrs, J. 11. Thompson, the chair man, presiding. Mrs. C. N. Christian conducted the devot ionals, several Mother’s Day poems boin-g read. l^rs. Thomp son gave an article on the ap peal from foreign fields for more missionaries. A chapter from 'The Open Gate to Prayer” was read by Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Mrs. W. L. Moore offered a prayer for the revival beginning May 12. DIuring the social hour the hostess served tempting chocolate cak'e and crem g № ished Avith strawiberries. The members present Y®‘’° / ^ " S ie T J H. Thompson', J. A. Daniel, W. L. Moore, C. N. Christian, Julia C. Heitman, J. Misses Kate Bro\vn, LilUe Me roney and Mary ■H’e f « m a n , and one visitor, Mrs, MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL , COMMENCEMENT FINALS -"6 visitor, Mr^_A^- MRS. S. A'- HARDING IS HOSTESS .Mrs S. A, Harding was grac- ividge”l l S ? on"'lasi Wednesday roses and valley lilies. Six tables were arranged for the games, the high score pi'ii'-e, a love y woiik. towel, c,avidHarrv Osborne, and M is. Davm M o n tg u m e r y bein'g given a simi- l«v one for consolation. Ih e ^ licious refreshments were chick- » le tt»«.i;-«» ' " i f ; ties pickle, hot rolls, cotfee, 'fruit cake with whipped cream, salted nuts. Those enjoying Mrs. Harding’s hospitality were Mesdames E, Carr Ciioate, GJadj Ward, L. H. Lanier, Gilbert lu ii- fces, John LeGrand, George Bryan, Lester Martin, Brown, J. K. Meroney, Feezor, H, A. San.ford, Bentley. R ,S. McNeill. Hawkins. C, R. Horn. Montgumery. Harry Osborne, W. F Robinson. James D, Murray. Cecil Alorris. G, G'. Daniel, Speer Hardin'g. Misses WiHie MiHei, Sarah Gaither and Clayton Brown. -----------------0 ----------------. . , ,A sale of 1.000 bushels of Irish potatoes waa made by .Haywood *: .i..-„W ,.ltstw eBk.' ......... T'he commenicemen-t season of the Moc'k3.viIle High School came to a close on Saturday evening with the graduating exercises, being preceded on Friday even- in-g preceded on E iiday evening ing by he Class Night play, VThe Parting of the Braves.” The stage was arranged to represent a forest scene, with a back ground of mountains and lakes. The Indian tribe, Class of 1935, acted out their four years’ ex perience, Ibeing introduiced by Hayden Sanford, Saluatorian of the class, The play was in two acts, with appropriate Indian- music and costumes, and was di rected by Miss Jessica McKee, with Mrs. Jack Mooney at the piano. The class Valedictorian was Helen Ida Kirk, and the class history, prophecy and will were included in the play. The stage decorations for graduation night were artistic baskets ol iris, syringa and daisies, the lat ter being the senior flower. The impressive processional of can dies. by the sophomore class, led the way for the graduates, the girls wearing dainty white dresses, and the boys in white trousers and dark coats. The marshals were Phil Poole, chief, M argaret Ward, James Ston-e» street, Agnes Sanford and Grey Hendricks, and the cunning lit tle mascots were Jack LeGrand and Anno Poston. Superintend ent E. C. Station presided , over the exercises, ami Mary W aters, gave a piano solo. “Sea Gard ens.” Essays in comm.emoration of the 300t)h anniversaiy of tho American Secondary School. 1635-1935, were given- by Gladys .Cain, Earle Anderson, Billy and James W all. The Glee Clulb then sang Doiwn to Kew,” .after Fran-k Hendriclkis, senior president, presented the school hatchet to M argaret Craven, junior president. County sup- erintendeii't W. F. Robinson, made a brief but earnest talk to the graduates, closing with an outline of Hawthorne’s "Great Stone Falco.” Mr. Staton- an nounced (/hat Helen Ida Kirk and Raymond Moore’s names woulo be •engraved on the Clement Cup for all-round student activities. Diplomas were presented to about 38 graduates. GEORGE F. FEEZOR DIES SUDDENLY E.'iton Girls’ "Como v.’hich REVIVAL SERVICES ^ ) j BEGIN SUN.DIAY P. G. L. E. B. F. J. F. David Dr. E. K. McLarty, pastor of the First Methodist «hurch of Shelby, will reach Mocksville Sun day afternoon, and wiil preach to the combined con'gregations of the town on Sunday night at 7 :30. Members of th«-e-hoirs .of - the. other churches are asked to join the choir of. tho Methodist church and help with the singin-g. The' choir is asked to be in their places al: 7 : 2 5 o’clock. Services will be heldtwicedaily Services will be held twice daily during the week. The hour for the day service will be an nounced Sunday n'ight. Cottage prayer meetings will be held Friday night at the homes of Mrs. Hendricks, Clement Crest, Mrs. Christian North Mocksville, .Mrs. Chas. Leach’s Depot Street, and Mrs. Julia Heitman’s. The ¡Mother’s Day sermon sub ject at the Methodist Church Sunday morning will be the "Motherhood of God.” The public |is most cordially invited to all services. MR. AND MRS. NORMAN CLEMENT TO RETURN The mnny friends nnd rela tives of Mr. nnd Mrs, Norman Clemeii't. of Wilmington, will bo glad to know that they will re turn here the last of May to make tiheir home. Mr. Clement’s traveling territoiy has been changed, and he w ill be located in his old 'home to^vn-. Mi-, and Mrs. Clement have an attractive ■family,'one son, .Billy; and twin daughters, Charlotte Hollings- '■'vorth and Linda, Gtay, Relatives and friends here were shocked to learn of the sudden death of George Fran-klii. Feezor, 70, former citizen of this community, which occurred at the P. H. Hanes, Sr., esTa^, Winston-Salem, on Saturday af ternoon-, May $ , aUdilt 1 o’clock. iMr. 'Feezor had been manager of' the farms of the late P. . H. Hanes, Sr., estate for the past twenty-tihree years, and was working in the field near his home when he was seized with a heart attack, and died before medilcal aid could be called. He was born in D'avidson county, Joiv. 1, 186'5, and was the son of Jackson Feezor and M arian Pitt Feezor, the fam ily later moving to Davie oounty, where he spent most of hia life. Mr. Feezor was twice married, first, on Dec. II, 1889, to Miss Lula Stoner, who pased ivway July 30, 1915. His second m arriage, on Dec. 31, 1928, was to MisB Fleeta Wom- acto, of Winston-iSalem, who sur vives. In addition to his widow, he is survived by a son, L. E. Feezor, of Mocksville, and a daughter. Miss Frances Feezor, of W inston^alem, by his first m arriage, and a son, George Feezor, Jr., by his second mar riage, one sister, Mrs. W. H. Graves, of Mocksville,, o n e brother, John P; Feezor, of Bllt- more, and pn-e grandchild, Syd ney Feezor, of Moicksville. Mr. Feezor was a well-known agricul turist, and was a member of Brown Memorial Baptist church. Tho funeral was. held at tluJ* home in Win-ston-Saiem on Sun day afternoon at 3:30, with Rev. V. M. Swaiwi and Rev. D. H. W il cox, both of Winston-Saftm', oiliciating. Tlie burial took plací at Rose Cemetery, Mocks- vilio. at 5 o’clock, a large gath ering of relatives and friends from a number of towns being present. Pallbearers were Ray Teague, Harvey Teagift, Clay Teague, Don Feezor, Ben Cahill, W. L. Thornton-, Jr., C. V. W ill iams and Thomas' Foster. The fam ily plot was covered with a wealth of beautiful floral de signs. , ; GRACE CLIFFORD ( CIRCLE MEETS FOURTH DISTI^ICT U. D C. MEETING IN MOUNT AIRY A leading event of last week MRS. SARAH J. WHITAKER DEAD The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M. U. met with Mrs.’ George Bryan on Monday after noon-. Mrs. C. R. Horn, chair man, pro,sided, nnd the devotinn- als were on Stewardship, each member giving a verse of Scrip ture .relating to this topic. Mrs. J; F. Hawkins had charge of the program on- central .China, and was tho meeting of tho U. D. C. chapters of the fourth district. North Carolina Division, which was heldTn Central Methodist church, Moun-t Airy, on Wednes day, May 1. Mount Airy is situ ated in the beautiful Pilot Moun tain vicinity, and this unique, formation was a guide durin-g: most of the trip on-this bright, spring day. The Sunday school, c.uditorium was artistically dec orated with Confederate flags, white spirea, red roses and car nations aii-(T ''dIuT! "Ti'is. After a prayer by Mrs. W. B. Haymbre, the welcome was extended by Mrs. Willio Moore Gentry, presi dent of the Mount Airy Chapter with response by Mrs. J. C. Bow er, of Lexington, assistant di rector of the district. Miss Mary J. Heitman, of Mocl«sville, dis trict director, presided over the business session, and encourag ing reports were heard from the seven chapters, Mount Airy, Lex- in-gton, Thomasville, Mocksville, Mooresville, Statesville and Win ston-Salem. The distriict was in vited to attend the State U. D. C Mrs. Sarah Jan-e Gaither Whi- itaiker, highly respected woman, and widov/ of Charles S. W hita ker, passed away on Friday, May 3, of double pneumonia, at her liome hiiar Oak Grove, ag6d 58.'She wdB'the daughter of the late Georige W. Gaither and Mrs. Ajiftoinette Wilson Peacock, her mother dyihg not Idng ago. Tho surviving fiartilly consists of four sons, Oscar, John, W illis and Fred W hitaker, three daughters, Mrs. A. C. Clement, Mrs. F, S. i Bowles and Mrs. P. G. Grubbs, . all of the Oak Grove community, and a number of gran-dchildren. The funeral was hold at Oak tiirove Methodist church, of which the deceased was a member, on Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. M. G'. Ervin- and Rev. W. J. S. Walker, offi ciating. The interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were: Sam Boger, R. L. Wilson, J. R. Bowles, F. L. MoClamroch, B. G. Bowles and R. 0 . Kiger. The man-y floral offerings were icarried by Stella Holleman, Hel en (Clefmont, Pauline IWhitaker, were given Mrs. Bern-ard and the district officers. Mrs. Albert Goldsmith, of Mount Airy, u 'cousin of Judah P. Benjamin, of the Confederate Cabinet, dis played a valuable scrapbook 'well-rendered musical program by the Warren't Orchestra, Mrs Redman and Mr. Loui Bianco, was enjoyed ’during the lunch eon, and further busin'ess_ mat ters were discussed. An invita tion for the 1936 D istrict Meet ing was extended by the Robert E. Lee Chapter, of Lexington-, and unanimously accepted. Mrs. R. P. Reece, of Winston-Salem, hour Mrs. Bryan served tempting frozen fruit salad, sandwiches and tea. Members attending were Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, S. A Harding. J. T. Angeli D. L. Pardue, K. D. Shock ley. Fred Trivette. and the hos tess, Mrs. George Bryan. MISS SARAH GAITHER I S H O I ^ T E S S iMss Sarah Gaither was grac ious hostess at a delightful din ner on Sunday, her guests being Misses May. Lela and Modena Durham. Jaifie Lee Hardy. Judy. Eolene Ethel Sain, Paulin-e Sain, Salile Sue Angeli, Mrs. B. G. Bowles, Mrs. Wiley. Plott and Mrs, H. E. Byerly. SENIORS ENTERTAINED AT PARTY A delightful courtesy was shown the members of the Hjgh School graduating class on F ri day ovenin-g aft(^- tho Class! Ni^ht ‘Hoy Pp.stf)n andplay,'when Mrs Mrs. John LeG and, ■ ir^others 'of Convention in. V/inaton-Salem in ,‘NelHe Bo'wlfis, Flora Baiker, Ade- October. Miss Heitrnqn then in- laide Angell, Dorothy Ciem-etit, troduced the Division President, • - - iMrs. W illiam Stanley Bernard, of Chapel Hill, who was the guesi. of honor. Mrs. Bernard made a flne impression on her audience, an'd delivered a most interesting address on the high lights of the Sew York General Convention, and the various historical, be nevolent. .educational and me morial causes that arc sponsored -Confederacy. Mrs. C. M. Sawyer, Confederacy. I'Ms. C. M. Sawyer, of Winston-Salem, district secre tary. read the minutes of the last meotiii'g at Thomasville. An im- ipressive memorial period was then held, with a song by Mrs. John Redman, and a prayer by Rev. E. M. Winiborne. of Mount Airy, a white ii'is bein'g placeei in a bowl of ferns in memory of each memiber who had passed away during the year. An in teresting feature was the pre sentation' of the B. 'Y. Graves Chapter of Children of the Con federacy, by their leader, Mrs. P. S. Rothroicik, a history of- the chapter being given by Frances Rothroek, and a vocal solo by Henrietta Hines. The meeting then adjourned to the church dining-room, where a delicious three-course luncheon was serv ed at a number of lon'g t-'ibles, beautifully appointed with spring flowers. The pretty favors were tiny hand-woven baskets in red and white, made in' the neighbor- the class mascots, Anu'e Poston and Jack LeQirand, en'tortaincd at the Stewart home. Rosos and isnowiball formed the attractive decoration's, and a poetry contest .was enjoyed, the jirizes being Avon by Mai'y W aters and Mr. E. C. Staton. Delicious block cream and cakes in yellow and white, the senior icolors, were served. About fifty guests,, including tho High School faculty, shared Mrs. LeGrand’s and Mrs. Poston’s hos pitality. CONFEDERATE JDINNER ON FRIDAY ----------------- The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, will serve din ier to tho Confederate veterans living in Davie county on Friday, M ay 10 th, ait 12 o’clock, in Goforth Hall of the Methodist church, whore tho dinner äi?rved lust' year. Each veteran is aslked'to bi'iiig one member of hi.t fam ily with him, and it is hoped that ail of the ten veterans w ill be pre sent. BRIGHT JEWELS SOCIETY MEETS Calhoun, Bess Shannon, -..........................- Werts. Lottie Warren^and M m R. ^ nomiivating com* mittee, ofl’ered the following The Bright Jewels M issionary S o c i e t y m e t in- the Mothodist ¡in- nex on Sunday afternoon, ar ticles from, the World Friends A magazine forming the program. Two new members, Louise Foster and Sarah Foster, were welcom ed. Those present were Miss M ary Heitman. the leader, Mar garet Jo Brock, Helen and Fi-an- ces Stroud, DIorothy Thompson, -Helen Walker, Ruby Blackwood,. Katherin-e Leach, Lula Betts: Chaffin, Phyllis Johnson, Anne Clement, Louise Foster, Sarah Foster and Katherine Harbison-, H. Nocholsoiv. all of Gastonia. The table was beautifully ap- ipoiivted with a crystal bowl_ of mixed flow'evs. and a delicious course dinner was served. ---- ' -----------— MR. SWING GOES TO , i SOUTH CAROLISA Mr. Fred Sw'ing, who has been 'connected with S. E. Hauser & ^Company for some time, has ac- coptoil a position in Lancaster,. South Caroliiwi, his friends w ill be interested . to know. Mrs. Sw’ing. will continue, to operate her Beaiily Parlor in Mocksville, her nati;gn3 w ill be glad to hear, offlcers, who were re-elected: Miss Mary J. Heitman. director; Mrs. J. C. Bower, assistant, direc tor; Mrs. C.M. .S a w y e r , secretary. Miss Ida Hinshaw, of Winston- Salem, chairman of the courtesy committee, expressed the deep appreciation of the visitors for the graciouslhospitality of theM t. A iry Chapter, after which this delightful and instructive sess ion came to a close. Those at tending from the Davie Grays Chapter were Miss M ary Heit- man-, district director; Mrs, E; W. Crow,' preeident ,of the chap-, .:l DR. MARTIN IN BALTIMORE Dr. nnd Mrs. TiOster M artin left Sunday night for Baltimore, where they will be for several days. Dr. Martin will meet Rev. and I\Irs. R. C . Goforth, who have their little son there for an operation. Another patient of Dr. M artin’s, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson-, has also gone to B alti more for treatment, accompanied by Mr. Anderson, making the trip through* the country. ter; Mrs. J. B. Jahnstone, .Mrs. G.; N. Christian and .Mrjî. J;, D. •Hpdges,;..' tei-îU,. ' ■' I' '■ii 1 1 .'n ii [ '1" 1 » I ( Í I'-l il ll Ì. |,ÎH. Il' MM.1/ '-i'V'i Í » I J >' f-l M t ' d , •ilp'’ t' I . |j‘, si ‘ I Va i,' rs ^I ' '1is iv ' I II ! t Í? f '/il'y iti h ' lesiti 1 ti \1 1 . ' •! ! ''fi ' '' Í » 11 ! 'Î I 'I J ¡i 1 1' .'li i:.:'! í , ■'.I é í t : PAGE TWO THR Ж)СК8У1ГЛ-К ENTBIIPRISE. MOCKSVIUÆ, N. С. Thursday, May 9, 198B NOTICE FOR SALE.CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS J^orth Carolina, Uavie County. Under and by ' virtue of a judfiment of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., in the civil action entitled The Federal Land Banlv of Columbia va. T. A. lUice and wife, May Rice, et als he '.¡iidcrsigned coTrrmisaionor will loifer at iniblic auction to the Iiighest bidder upon the terms Jiereinaftor set forth, at the Court House doQr of Davie County, N. C., on, Saturday, May IJth, 1905, at 12 o’clock noon, ih e followinjr de^ribod lands, ■ lying and toeing in Pulton Town ship, Davie Cou'n^, N. C., «nd • "bounded and defeci.lbed as fol- . low's, to-wit: ■ • • All that ceiitain piece, parcel or tract of land, .ppntaining- G8 acres, more or les^ .situate, lying and being on' or, near Lex ington Road, aboilt !,five niilei, East of the Town''6 f Mocksville, ji\ Fulton Township, County of .Davie, State of North Carolina, .iiaving such shape, meites, courses and disiances as wih more fully appiar by .reference to a plat thereof made 'by M. C. IjamcBj Surveyor, bn the 11 day of Feijruai-y, 1922, and attached to the aibatract now on file with the l''ederal Land Bank of Colum bia, the same being bounded on the North Iby lands of Spencer B, Hane.'!, of J. B- Rrinegar, and ■¿¡lienworth Creek; on East by the lands of J. B. Brinegar and lands of W. F. M errill and Sprin,if Branch;, on the South liy the ands of Wi . iF. M errill r.nd the lands of' Spencer B. ■*nnes, and on the ,W®st toy the lands of ivpencor' B. Hanes. TIME OF SA.LE]:, 12 o'clock Noon, Saturday, May llt'h, 193B. PLACE OP SALtS : Court Hou»e Door. Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE': One-half of the acceipted bid . to bo paid In cash, with toiilanee payable in two equal nnnual installments vith interest thereon from date of sale at the rate of six per c«nt per annum. ThiB 8th day of April, 1935, A. D. EOBBR'F S. McNBILL, GommiBsloaer. <!-ll-r>t ;— I— ^— 0 ---------------- ' Wo; understand that the crea- tivet urge explains poet» and in ventors.' The puzzle is what keeps newspaper men going. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ADVANCE NEWS I'l' .liLST iib I Mr. and Mrs. Will White, of OTnston-Salem, spent a'vhile in our community Sunday after noon. Miss Bessie Latham returned home Sunday after spending the past several weeks in Wiu'ston- Saiem. Suverai ji'uiii utir community attended the graduating exer cises which came to a close at Mocksville High School Satur day night. Those who were in the class from our community were Misses Gladys Cain and and Elizabeth Brewer, Messrs. Lester Richie, liillio Eaton and Joe Leagans. Mr. Melvin Riichie. and son Vestal, spent Saturday in' Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. W hite'¿nd family spent Sunday iwith hei parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. G. F. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and fam ily spent Sunday in Pino community. Miss Josephin'B iCollette apent last Saturday in Winston-Salejn. Miss Clara Grubbs, of Mocks- , ville, spent last Monday with her ' sister, Mrs. Melvin Richie. Miss M argaret Collette spent a few days last week in Mocks ville the guest of Miss "Shorty” Blackwood. . Mrs. A. D. Richie and son, Carl, spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Misses Ethel and Sadie Ricliie spent the week-end with Misses Geneva and Dorothy Grubbs. Miss Min'uie Collette spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. J. D. Collette. FIX BURGLAR TRAP ,OF INFRA-RED RAYS Á J l e í p i m f H a n d , i io r / Constipation Sufferers Dr. Н ЙС№СОСН'^ liAXí^VErPÓWtí^ IX'HATÜRE’S BEST ASSISTANT" Vienna.'— A Viennese engineer •taught in'frored rays to make a phone call an'd Austrian police re cruited the invisible rays to trap burglars. An arrangement of mirrors casts the rays in a spider-web pattern across’ the door and w i» dows of a store. A man entering toreaks the rays, the Interruption being noted instantly by a photo electric icell. Tho cell actuates an electric signaling device. So much of the device was not new and it 'Was a simiple matter to transm it tV)e sign'ala to i» police station. But coats of in stallation were prohibitive to .‘imall shops. The Vienndae engineer con*- atructcd a mechanicism which ia attached to the ordinary auto- matiic telephone circuit, A police n'umber is called and aouna signals audible only at the police end of the wire report tho ad dress, . ,> ■ ! I I 1 0 Q U A L IT Y 1 Q g a s o l i n e GIVE YOUR CAR A CHANCE Get Ready for Spring and Summer! W E W ÍLL» Grease your car complete, Drain and refill your crankcase with high est grade SUPERB A 100% Pure Pennsyl vania Motor Oil, 5 Qts. Clean, drain and refill differential and transmission with Summer lubricant, Thoroughly flush the radiator and cooling system, and tighten hose connections, Fill battery with distilled v'^ater, inflate tires to proper pressure, Move tires from front to rear or rear to front or change from right to left to equalize wear if customer desires. AHFor $ 2 .2 5 Just received a large stock of TIRES. Come in and get our LOW PRICES. BATTERIES $4,75 and up. Where else can you get so much Quality for so little money. HORN SERVICÍ STATION Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service .Mrs, Taylor Nan-ce, Miss Ver- ' tia Buie and Gene Buie, all of Danville, Va,, apent one night ^ last week with Mrs. R. L, Buie. ! Miss Vertia 'Buie remained for | he week with her mother. I Miss Latta Darr, who has ; been visi.iri'g Mias Lucille Beck ol Fork, for several days, h.us returned! to her home here, Mias ueck aciiompanied her home anu ' attended the commencement ex ercises, : Mr, and Mrs. Hasten' Carter and children, of Fork, apent Sunday afternoon with Mr, H, W. Barnes and Mr, and Mrs. Ernest Carter. i • Mr, Seagle Barnhardt .spent tha weekrend with hia siater, Mra, Sam Leonard, and Mi, Leonard, of IVro; ■ Mr. and Mra, B, P. Giarret,'of 'Ceii'ter, ' apent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrp, R, L, Buie j and .family. Mesara. Joe Greene and How ard Bumgardner, of Thomasville, i spent awhile Sunday with Mi% . Hugh Beck, | Mr. J, F, Barnhardt made a ' business trip to Thomasville Fri- ! day. ' Misa Idal a Richard , of Churchland, spent Saturday nite . with Mias Irene McBride, ¡ Mra. W illis Grubb apen't one :'ay last week with Mr, and Mrs, C. H, Barnes, of Churchland. Mr, Gone Buie, who haa held ' a position in Danville, Va,, for , the paat ye ar,. has return'cd to ' hia home for the summer, i jVIr. and Mrs. Jack Gruto, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end •vith the former’s parents, Mr. and Mra, J. E, Grubb. Mr, T, W, Hartly, and Miss Lona Grubb attended the com mencement at Advanice Thura- day. ' ‘ , Mr. and Mra, Sam Leonard, of Tyro, spent Saturday afternoon vi.siting Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Barnhardt and family, Mr, and Mrs, Erneat Cartel spen't Saturday afternoon visit ing relatives In Foric. The commencement exercises were held here the past week, I he Seiwor Class Day play, "The .•i/ast Council," was given Tuea (lay eveii'ing and was gre¿llly en joyed by a large number of peo ple, On Wodii'»a(iay evening the grailuation exercises were _ held .iin. ur, L,, A, Milver, of Guilfor«.. V oil ego cieiiveruu tiiu «dilroo.?. The twenty members of iim 1/ >i- (luating claaa were: Miaaea Louise T'odd, Valedictory; Madeline Smith, Salutatory; V/yoidne Bai ley, Mary/ Jarvis, Marie Barn hardt, Ruth Foster, An'Uie Ruth Koontz, Elizabeth Holder, Thel ma Shuler, Katherine Robertson, Kathleen Bennett, Mareta. Bailey, Blanche Foster and Messrs, Billy Bllia, Bickett Hendrix, Meroney EstJfex,. Giimer Livengood, W, A. Bailey, Turner Robertson and K. 0, Minor. Thursday morning the recita tion and declamation contests were held, Thoae winning medals were Misses Elva Foater, gram mar grade, Lois Jones, high sfihooi, Messrs. iF’ran’klin Burton, Jr,, primary and Alvin Carter, high school. Miss Pansy haircloth is spend ing sometime with her brothet, Mr, R. G, Faircloth in Reidsvillo, Mr. and Mra, Fi'anU Holder, Frank, Jr., and Mra, John Speara, of Clemniona, attended the gra- duatinj'' exerciscs here Wednes day nil-ill, lioiiuring Iheir niece. Miss Elizabeth Holder, Mr, G, II. Cornatzer made a busino'is trip to Winaton-Salem recently, , Mrs, W. Mi Shutt and daugh ter, W illie Bess, visited relative» in Smith Grove, durin'g the week end, IMra, Otto Zimmerman is. able to be out again, after an illness caused by sticking a thorn in- her hand, Mr. C, E, Faircloth madp a bu- aines trip to the Twin-City Sa.- • V, Our O'wn idea is that the coun try can afTovd some inflation but •we are against running wild. Mechani'caily speaking, the au tomobile of today is in'iinitely fjafer than that of ten yeara ago, brakes reach perfection. Lights :^ave been vastly improved. Steer ing mechanisms are fool-pioof. Car bodies can atand terrific inin- ishment. Sim ilar progress has taken iiiace la road building. The mod- t'i'n highway, with tralllif lanes, uaii'..ed turns and “skidlesa” sur- lu c e t i, is a tribute to eng'ineering „eience, which has done wonders ,n seeking to make drivin'g safe .jiu pleasant, i'ei aii-.omobile accidenta con- linue to riae—both in' n-umber i'.nd severity, 'I'he motorist has no alibi. He can’t tolame the car or the road for mishaps, save .n an in'.'initesimal percentage of Instances. I'he human element —and the human element aloné is at fault in ninety-odd aad- deiita, out of a hundred, says the Monroe E.T:¡uirer. Most drivers are competent. Most are careful. Most I'ealize that an automobile ia a potential viller. But that minority of motorists which is either care- Icaa, incompetent, or iilain reck less, menaces us all. Perhaps ten per cent of drivers fall into r.'ne of those catei'oriea—and the lives, health and property oi the other ninety per cen't ia plac ed in peril because of thnn. T.p.i-t yR"r '’('.000 r'-op'e were i-jllivi__nr''e'’ ''»"''Vi'.y—’’n ''Utn ' T*- i« the drty of ev- or,-] n.vnvv "Tv^ of I'ovevni’ii’nt to .see that a ditfev- <>nt record mad" this year, Tr.'if- fi(! laws mnat bn modernW.fiH nnd enforced with the utmost n»as. The dan'"eroua drivfir hns been given every chance. He haa been urged to chan.ore his ",'ny, and has refused. Now hn hn fov'-nd to drive safely— •r be dP.n''i’’f'd of the r’'^''»' *o drive on public streets ami hirrh- ways. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. IF, 13. Howard w ill fill his appointment hote Sunday after noon at 2:30, ' Ivir. Z. A. Beauchamp, of Lew. isviile, spent the week-end with i ills brother, Mr. G'. F, Beau- ! champ, iu.o. jesaie Jones of Uornatzci', vii'.!’-,('d M rs. I''. Jonc'’ STondiiy. Mr, and Mrs, Joel Sheeik and I children, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mrs, J. S. Beauchamp, Mr, and Mra. Jam es Carter • visited relatives near Maicedonia Sunday, Mr. Frank Beauchamp and chd- dren, of Concord, visited his bro ther, Mr, J. W. Beauchamp Sun day. Mr, John- Hampton and Mr, Franklin, of Winston-Salem, at- 'piuled Sunday school here Smi- c'.ay mornin'g, Mr, and Mrs, E, M, Jones and children ..also Miss Ju lia Binkley, of 'I'homapville, spent Saturday afternoon' with Mr, and Mra. W, J. Jones. Mrs, J. H, Hilton is right sick, sorry' to note, 'M r, and I\Irs, Steve Beauchamp i'.r.d children, of Lewisville, spent last Tuesday with relatives here. The members of the Youn'g Peo- pie's Divi“ion met at the usual ho"v Snndiiy evening. M ia s C h lo p J o n e a h n s been ¡r i g h t s ic k f o r t h e la s t 'W eek , NOTICE. I To the Young People Who Want I to Go to College Next F all: I Come to see me, 1 want to tell you about Du", e University-- how able and how williivg the institution.' is to aid the deserv ing to the exten't of their nee«, whoever that is. Come let us talk it over, J, D, HODOES, May Gth, 19,35. Mocksville, N, C. DR, E. CARR CHOATE is equip ped at his home in ■ North ModV’aville to taVe care of ex- traqtiona and plate work by appointment. M e e ls e v e r y n e e d o f C a r o lin a C a r O w n e r s J UST as famous Model-T back in 1925 won the hearts of Carolina’s car owners because it was an economical, dependable car over any type of road, so the modern Ford V-8 is winning car owners today in the Carolinas because it meets their every need. It is not surprising that this newest Ford V-8 with its fine car performance, big car roominess; with safety-glass all around, all-steel body, comfort zone riding and streamlined beauty should cost even less to own and operate than its famous predecessor of ten years ago. Ford has always aimed to give car users the biggest value possible. Ford is the only car in America which water-cools not only the complete cylinder walls, but also the upper half ot the crankcase. This unique 5 % gallon, coohng system reduces cylinder wear and greatly lowers oil temperature in the crankcase. This means grejiter oil economy and is seconded by directed« air-ilow, crankcase ventilation which reduces cor rosion, lessens oil dilution and cuts sludge formation to a minimum. See for yourself the comfort and roominess in this new car—its almost efforriess handling which rings you to the end of a day’s journey refreshed. ^ I V ® fe elin g a thand. You’ll agree the new Ford V-8 is the biggest dollar value ever offered by the Ford Motor FORD V-8 '495 AND UP, F, 0. B. DETROIT Tliroujih Uni* venal Credit Compaay« IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ALL MODELS SANFORD MOTOR CO.Mocksville, N. C. Phone 77 USEQCJUIS j'liursday, May 9, 1955 THE MOGKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THBEP Pipeless Organ Makes Debut Carolinas Loop Tour No. 6 222 M iles Round Trip ‘a i i o iitst.m illn ff fe a tu re o i tho nn- <>» aim l In d u s tria l A rts E x p o sitio n , now Ijoing s ta g e d a t R o ck o fello r Coutni', N ow Y o rk , la a n e w o lo ctrl- cal p lpoloss o rg a n 'w h lcli Is s m a lle r tlinn nn uprlblit pinno ond covers tho onth’o rungo ot musical tono color. Tha inventor, Lunrena Hum* mond, o£ Chicago, Is shown stnndlns bosldo tho now organ. ¡SUI’I’LY OF ROUGHAGE DI'X-REASING'IDAIRY COSTS An adequate supply of good I'ouiihage is recommended for de- crea.siii'g the cost of feeding daily cows and increasing their milk and cream production. Cowa fed liberally on roughagg ¡such aa lespedeza, alfalfa, clover or soybean silage w ill give a good milk flow with only a lim it ed amoun't of grain in their ra tion, snys John Arey, extension dairyman at State College,, To insure a sufficient supply cf roughage for the summer and wiH'ter, dairymen should plan to produce enough hay and silage to give each anim al ail it needs, Arey adds. lAbout i V s ton of legume hay and three tons of silage ahoula bo provided for each average- fizc cow during the winter. Or if no silage ia available, tho nnioimt of legume hay should bo increaaed to 2Mi tons, A rey says, fV combination of silage and Itny is prefei-nble to hay alon'e, he continuea, since silage furn^ iahes a succulent ration which is needed in win'ter, AJao, a large quantity ,of ailage can Ibe ipro- duced on a small acreage. One acre of good eorn or .sorghum will supply enough ailage to feed three cows six mon'tha. The trench silo is so inexpen sive and valuable that no farmer owning aa many as four matiaro cows call' afford to ;be without one, Aroy points out. With .such a silo, the farm er can utore away iiii iibiindant supipjy of silage ior ihn winter '.with compara- little expense. I’iaii'.s for constructing trench silos may .be obtained without charue from county agcnta or the daily extension State College, ollice at CULL POULTRY FLOCKS I TO INCREASE PROFITS ♦ВАШ? G ive Y ou r Scalp a C h an ce Jopontw Oil la tho nnmo of tho гетпгкпЫу iucce.i.sful prcnuratlon tlmt thouaiiiuls arc KOt rid of loose (Inndrufr, atop scalp ИС11 and Krow etroiiff, healthy hftir on thin onu purtliilly bald flpots where hair roota ore not dead. This famous antiseptic coun- jeMrrltnnt Rtlmiilatcs circulation In the wnip, brings an abundant supply of blood Й ^ccd starved hair root.4-ono♦л1 ® causes of baldness. Get a bottlo ЯП any druggist. Tho cost Is trilling, fJc (Kconomv size, |1). You have little to Й? wucli to ffain. FREB, v«Iu«bIo book About tho Hair," If you writo to ' Notional Rtmtdy Co., 56 W. 45fh St.. N. Y. JAPANESE OIL *ÿli advirtlitm.nt v*a> ravlewaiJ oi «pprovad by a rtglitarsd phyilclun.and liY o ü r s è lf o f Do you iuffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; backach«, headaclie, dizilneis, Jwollen feel and anWes? Arc you tired, nervous—feel ail unsltung and don't know whal i> wrong? Then give lom« thought to youi kldneyi. De sure they iunction proper- ^ ly, lor functional kidney dijorder pet- ^ milj excess waste to stay In the blood, and to poison and upict th« whoU syilem. Uie Doan'i PlIU. Do«n't »f« fo» Iddncys only. They are lecommended the world ov«. You can Ih« g«n- ulno, Umfte^d D«m 'i <t tny store. Tho high price of eggs ail'd feed this apring has complicat ed the problem of culling tho poultry flocki. While egg prices continue high, many poultrymen will wish to keep in their flo'cks aa many layers as possible, said Roy S, Dearstyn’O, 'head of the State College /poultry department. But unless they are careful, he added, they may keep in their flocks ¿I number of birda w hich are not profitable, in view of the preaent price of feed. The flocks should be watched cloaely, he contimied, for the egg production of some birds will slump rapidly in May, and tho low producers should be culled without delay. Birds going out of production ‘in May or June are seldom good i^roapects for icarryin'g over until the niaxt laying year. When their laying falla off, most birds show a loss of color in tho comb, which becomes dry and shriveled. The vent n>o longer appears loose and moist, the abdomen becomes hard, and the birds lose their alert ap pearance. . Broody birds at this season are nlso Pi’ospects, Dear- styn'B added. One broody speli will follow another, with a resuK that egg production full« ‘'ff- _ Since tho breeding' season is over, ho wont on, there la no place for males . in the f'ock. Without male, the flock will pro- Avee infertile eggs which are of greater value from ,a marketing s t a n d p o in t , ^ , D e v ita liz e d m a le s , o i m a le s w h ic h do n o t p r o d u c e o f f s p r in g s w it h heavy e g g bilitiea. a r e n o t fb ro u ffih t'lie s u m m e r , u e a i B ty n e s a id , a n d s h o u ld be c u lle d o u t,__________^ - a d v a n c e r o u t e 2 NEWS Mr. and~Mi’S. Brown Bailey fy,e weeif-end with Mr. and Irene and Ella Jones. Mr. and Mra G e o rg e Bain b a r d t aiw l c h ild r e n a n d M s, A^ox Livengood, Jr., a n d s m a ll „( Chm.(!W«na, su e « « urday evening w it h Mi. ana ^^Mr^anil‘ Mrr^ii'vin- Bailey, of Fork,’ and Mr. andTntrle of C o o le e m e e , s p e n t bun wiUi Mr. and Mrs, J. A. ‘^M r^ and Mrs, James Liveu'good, „ n ie'a?F o * , .pent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs, G. ^“several of the people of this Numerous excellent picnic sites may be found along thia weelc’s Carolinaa Loop tour, par ticularly at High Rock laJkic, Guilford Battleground, the Cas- cadea ivear Piedmont Springs and Danbury and at Pilot Mountain, Reidsville, i n Rockingham county, is named for its distin guished son, David Settle Reid, who served two terms as govern or 1851-54, It ia the second highest point in the State on the Southern' Railway, having an elevation of ■ 1,000 feet, Irvin S, Cobb has described Reidsville as ‘'The Beautiful little dimple in the pink of Piedmont North Carolina,” It is the home of Lucky Strike cigarettea where 1,000,000 are manufactured daily and also the home of Nu-Shin'O shoe poliahes. The first Garden club in North Carolina was formed here. ' J Greensboro, High Point and Thomasville have been describ ed ill' ])revioua tours, Greens boro is the home of Wm, Sidney Porter, the world famous 0, Henry, North of the city is Guilford College, a large quaker community and home of Dolly Madi.son and Uncle .Toe Cnnri'on. 'North of Greensboro ia Ouil- ford Courthouse Battleground, now a natioiral m ilitary park, scone of the decisive battle be tween Lord Cornwallia and Gen eral Greene, ' A few miles away is Oak Ridge,- a picturesque m ili tary preparatory school. High Point and Thomasville are furniture and hosiery manu- facturin'jir centers. There are 36 furniture factories at High Point, At Thomasville is located the largeat chair factory, in the world and the largeat chair in the world stan'ds on U, S. (Highway 29. A mammoth dam 69 feet high, impounding tho Yadkin River, has created High Rock lake, which covers 19,000 aicrea and whoae 8G6 miles of ahoreline touches, three countiea, Good flshinjf the year round and hunt- iii'g in season are available in the lake area. Comparatively few persons except residents of Davidson, Davie, and Rowan countiea are aware of the "lagni- tude of High Rock lake. Scenic beauty aboun'da and the long shore line ia free of dobria and undergrowth rubbish. Adjacent to the shore line are Gold Hill, Silver Jlill, Silver Valley, Con rad Hill, Emmons and other min'Bs that have been worked profitably in the paat. A t Mt, Airy is located . the moat marvelous granite quarry in the world. It is open face, more in the. nature of a granite field and a sinigle shaft, a monolith that would dwarf the Waahing- ton Monument, could be carved from it. Mineral aprings are one of Mt, A iry’s chief attralc- tio n 'S . (Southeast of Mt. A iry oft hig'hway U. S, 52 ,an isolated peak known aa Pilot Mountain is lo cated, noted for its umisual shape. Rising 2212 feet from a level farm, it was once used by the Confederatea as a lookout. Pilot Mountain may eb scaled by climbing and with the help of ladders when thé trail becomes too steep. From the broad sum mit there are fine views of the surroundiivg couhtry. Wonder ful scenic views from excellent paved roads in thia section may I be had. The Cascades in the j Piedmont spvings-Danibury reg- : ion, Sto'lies. county, are -among the most beautiful views in the State, The ravine and water falls are set back in the woods about a half mile from the near est road, .aivd lovers of path trodding W.Î1I find this an ideal ¡ hike. The path leads out of Piedmonl; Springs to the ¡Cas- cadea. ( Ei'ldn is reached from Mt, Airy over ,the Boon-e 'I'rail, which passes through a district famous for ita scenic beauty. The Yadkin River skirts the town on the 'south. Where the trail crosses th é/Yadkin River stands; the his toric Old Tory oak where four Tories were hanged during the Revolution',. Chatham Mill, whose produlction in woolen blankets hns given Elkin a .name over the ..^VQrld. is located here. iWinston-Salem ia noted for Camel cigarettes. Prince Albert smoking tobacco, Hanes under- 4vear and Jts Moravian settle- . ment, college . апч1 graveyard, . Thia city has been mentioned in 'ipVeylôiSiÿ toiirs. I' ' y STANLY STARTS PLAN FOR RAISING ¡VIULES Stnnly f'ount.y fjirmers believe that the continued Ibuying of horses an-d mules from other sections to satisfy local de mands is a weak spot in North Carolina’s agriculture. “Thousands of dollars are go ing out of this county every year for a product that can an<l should ibe raised on our farm s,” saya John W. Artz, Stanly icoun ty farm agent. “Thia condition can- be gradu ally remedied by every landown er replenishing his atoclkl wJien necessai-y with a good brood mare purchased from^local deal ers, an'd breeding hereto a atall- ion or jack, 'both which are available locally. “A program of this kind, fol lowed over the State, would eventually repopulate our farms with work animals, supplying both local and outside demands. Not only would this save our farm ers m'uch mon’c y ,' but in cases it would give them oppor tunity to increase their icaah in comes by selling animals. “Over most of the State, with ita abundance of corn,’ onts, >‘’spnde/n .bay, g;nod .mimmer pasture, the 'con'ditions for rais ing horaes and mules are almost ideal. The opportunity of in- creaaing the farm income from this source should not be nqg- lected, “The old folks in- this county ■say that their fathers managed to raise their ihorses and mules without difficulty, but a colt, trot ting along by its mother is an exceedingly rare aighl nowadays, “Here in Stan'ly county, how ever, We hope to have our local colt production raised to ,a much higher level within the next few yeara.” ■ --------------_0 -----------— 1935 is iwinging^alonig and, we have a lot to do if ■we are going to keep up withi our New Year intentions. A, strange ‘iwild cargo” of lOT" Jive anim ala nnd birds, including a bearded monkey, igoat-ante- lopes, and blue sheep, is enrouta to the United Sbadea from thtt jungles of Weatern China for. de livery to American zoos. I'hey wei\e cpiJocted by Fioyd Smith, of New York' City, who has spent the last year in the 'mountain wilderness along the fronti^er of Szeechuan Province- ¡and Tibet, 1,800 miles west o f ] Shanghai, Chin«» I Besides 197 live specimen», I Smith is bringing with him the slkins of 3,000 birds and anim als Among the ranest of the wild animala lis the “serow,” or goat- antelope. The bearded ro.onkeji has a goatee, I’our blue shcep,j of which there are few in captivi ty; an A siatic wolf, 6 civets, S eaglea, a badger, 2 . foxes, 132 ipbeaa.ants, and an assortment of small Ibirds are included in Smith’s “m enagerie.” Subscribe to tho Enterprise Î4 i I J ' 'I ii I I (\~: 1 \ [iv ' 'fi' '4'ni Г m Belle-H arry Co. Observing National Cotton Week B y f e a tu r in g “C O T T O N S ” o f Q u a lity a t L o w P ric e s . Use cottons freely and help the farmers, textile wor kers and manufacturers keep busy. B E A U T IF U L C O T T O N S King Cotton’s most exquisite fabrics are featured for daytime, af ternoon and evening frocks. Crisp new fabrics to delight you. Crisp, printed organd)^ in polka dots and floral tints. 40 in. wide. Fine white organdy, 3 9 in. wide. Fine A B C closeout patterns. Percales, sheer printed batiste, colo red pique, yard wide, yd. . Extra fine sheer printed voiles. Solid color pique voiles. All white heavy cord rayon suitings. Seconds in Indian Head suitings, assorted colors. Extra good colored and white pique. Beautiful plaid ginghams. Yd. Peasant woven seersuckers, lovely new patterns. Exqui- site sheer printed dimity. Fine printed batiste. Printed pique, Virginia Beach lawn. Printed dimity. Woven plaid peasant seersuckers. Yd. Powder puff muslin, solid color pre-shrunk broadcloth, ABC fine tissues. Sheer swiss tissues, woven checks and plaids, sheer krinkle mirage, fine printed organdies, lo vely new seersuckers. Yd. Cramerton plaid ginghams, Sanforized printed Rexshan, woven plaid seersuikers, extra fine sheer ioJorcd and / white organdy, fine colored pique, white basket weave suiting. Yd. ____________ ._______ National Cotton W eek ’ -Í - pi Í . ! 1 r n 1 i'l'v r ir ' 'Jr, W % ' \ f , ' I "S 71 n r - 1 ^ J ' T H \ ‘l i l i /.Jj' 'i'lI■ii' Ч 39c /I , 4 . Í Í s I ^ i; ' !' I* 'I’iИas i‘ л | ;í :í í .,г > ' 'J.J I yt,«' I ^ national C o i i o u V A h Cotton and novelty net la ces, assorted colors. Yd. 7 9 c to 9 8 c Brings You Exquisite Cotton Laces and Eyelet Em broideries for summer’s smartest frocks ... . for sport, afternoon and evening wear. Eyelet embroideries, pas tels and dark colors. Yd. 6 9 c 7 9 c 8 9 c B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. Ç.'’I í - T P -/ ■! ■ '■ í/'i ^ , Щ i,.?w ,b '„ 4 l ' u l i li: i . l i b ú í '. I' ' PAGE POUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPKraE^MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thuraday, M ay 9, I935 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ........ Editor and Publisher ilh CoioiinaX—. J aj»ocjaikh5. Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 .Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance_____________ Entered a t tho post office at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-clasB matter und«r the act of March 8. 1879. » 5i 5i * * * * '* # * ■» * » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * • ■- ■« * « « « * « It This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular itnonthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to bn 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 cask or.iitan.ps will not be pub lished. »® • * • . * * « * . * 'M oiksviilo, N. C., Thursday, May 9, 1936 “For ye are bought with a pricc; there- * * fore glorify God in your body, and in your * spirit, which are God’s—^1 Corinthians * * G:20. » -» « ^ * HOW AiBOUT TRYING OUT DAVIE? The Morganton News Herald believes that ‘■North СагоИп'а contains the largest undevelop ed precious metal territory in the world.” That paper then goes on to maikie this statement: “There is one vein in a section now under development from which it is possible to take thin sheets of gold, and bend them back and* forth, like hinges, without .breaking the sheet. "There’s ono jodo said to contain $12,000,000 worth of gold. • . “Commenting on the subject of native gold The Cleveland Star has this to say: “Wihat all this may mean to the state-nsup- pose a sensational strike ahould be made, and a gold rush started I—is hard to reckon, but we hazard this:, enterprising North iCarolinians who know their state, and the places where gold is most likely to be found, had better take all the advantages they 'can, • before outside interests acquire title to our gold.” Doubtless there aro hidden metals in tho soil of Davie County. In Montgomery County they are resuming operations on the old abando№ed mines, and are worikiing most of these with mo dern dquipment to considerable profit to thv operators. )And just aJcross at New London in Slnrily County has been 'Uncovered what gives promise of being one of the richest gold veins in the world. We should like very much for those interested ini this kind of work to do a. bit of scouting over Davie County for what might be found in tho way of valuable minerals and metals. Л JUST A BIT TOO LATE FOR US A year aco or thereabout a prominent, authoi •broiiifht out a book entitled “Life Begins At Forty,” The book proved to be a popular seller •and was one of the most interesting and v/oll writleiv books of the year. The author, while he nuiy nut be a visionary, did predict life for the person forty and past in the future as most pleasant and easy. Of course, the theory is a fine on'B, and assuming tliat all men are indus^ trlous and honest, and on the square in their dealing.s, with their relation.s one with another, a woiikable plan could be perfected whereby the entire human race, with modern machinery and ;nodcr№ inventions, and labor saving devices, could live with one-half the el’fort that has been ncce,ssary in tlie past, iBut all men are not honust and all men. are not industrious, nnd a JsiVKe percent of mankind is not willing to alct upon the square m hi.s deaiingij and his rela tion,ships with his fellownian, ■ iNow comes Dr, Thomas Migley, Jr., Chairman ijf llie American Clieniical Society, and says that we are diistined lo have a most marvelous world by the year 20:i5, Of course, this will come a little too late I'or a few of us now livin'g if it ■come.s al all. Dr. Mnfley, who ia a distinguish- ■ed scientist, says that “within one hundred years men will be traveling to M ars; the work ing day will be only two hours; cancer and in- fluenza will be banished; man will live a thou sand years, and nobody will ever have tooth ache.” Glory be, and may these condition's conio about long before the year 2035 in order that some of UB now living may reap souisi of tho benofita. But, sad to say, most of us were born on'u hun- dred years too soon, or this wonderful woria ¡conies about one hundred years too liite. BANKERS BACK flRESIDENT The United States Chamber of Commerce raps on President Roosevelt rather vi.gorousiy aU'd intimates that if his policies are carried out bu siness is destined to go on the roclk's. , Tho President comes back with the charge Hiat the United States Chamber of Commerce does not represent the real Icgitiriiate business of the United State.“. The President declares that he believes most business men are in gen- eral'accord with his program, and he makes bolu to state that he will push on with his recovery program regardless of the attitude of a few who would retard the progress which is being made toward the nation’s recovery. I'he President of the American Bankers’ Asso ciation also comes along, in corroboration with the President’s recovery program, in the state ment that "the private financing log jam is de finitely broken,” and by making the statement further that “there was more privat'.i financing during the month of April than in several years for that month. The economic situation is bet ter generally and bankers are now spending more time working in getting deposits.” ------------------------------O----;------------------------- THINGS LOOKING GOOD IN THIS COUNTY I'ARM WOMEN’S CLUBS MAKE RURAL CENTERS Although the season so far has been an ex- traoi’diiwirily wet one, farm work within áhi^. past week has progressed most satisfactorily, and at this time the farmers are almost up with their woi^k, and are getting stnrtod off [n lirmit style for tho 1935 crops. Moreover, there are evidences of rather heavy cultivation for , this year, and we are predicting that, with continuiid favorable season, Davie County will .produce one of the largest crops this year in its history. Wheat is showing up most promisingly, anfi in dications are that the crop this year will be a bumper one. With these conditions and with favorable prices for farm produce, Davie County ought to bo thoroughly covered and going strong within the next few months. We should not be surprised to see a real wave of prosperity star^ this fall that may eventually culminate in a period unprecedented in the history of the na tion. ' ■ , ; Thp old adage that 'the; further tho pendulum swings, the further it w ill swing when it starts back the other way,” may not 'be "true in ,'every sense, but there Is good philosophy in it, and if Wo start s^vinging back from depression toward prosperity, and swing aa far in the opposite di rection as we did when iwe swung from a condi tion of plenty ito the very depths of depression, there to remain for more than four yeara—wo say that if this swing should take place, then our predifetion that wc are approaching a period of glorious plenty is not exaggerated. -------------------------— o—^—---------------------- A TWO-SIDED QUESTION The G5 home demonstration iclub houses which have ibeen built in rural communities of Noilth Carolina are stvving aa nineting places for many com- I nunity activities. ■'■'■ The houses arc woil, adapted for community centers and or- gani'/ations and people of the community are invited to make use of them often, explained Dr, Jane S. McKimmon, state home agent at State College. Some of the houses are fash ioned from .brick ,or stone, but most are constructed of logs or lumber. The usual size is a main room about 5 by 25 feet in area, with a small kitchen at the rear. . In them tho cfubs hold their regular mcletings, members of the ir;ommunibv gather for social fun-ctiona and recreation; for um discussions and community betterment meetings are_ held; plays nre given from timp to time, and, other group activities carried on. Through the help of tho FRA, a number of the houses have boon built at littlo coiit to the local club members. Neivhbor- hood farm ers have supplied atone and lo^a for biiildinc ma terial And the RUA has furn- ifihed 'nbor and .pome ol’ , the m aterial. Dr, McKiTTimon called par ticular attsP'tion to t'lip Water- lily community club house on Currituck Soupd, which the club mfmbers remodeled from an old hnuao boat. The Dignus community club house in Lee conr.'tv, is a model example, she added. In addition to the 05 club houses .built._ 7 chub rooms have been furnisHed for club activi- ties in sections where 'dub houses were not availaiblo. j41so anpHcationa ihave 'been made for the conatruction of 117 new rliiib houaea and ro6ms within the near future, Dr. McKimmon stated. __________ ARTIFICAL WINGS USED BY RUSSIAN As moat people had expected, tho Logialature killed the liquor control .bill, and it is now cer tain that we shall have no legalized spirits of thia kind within the next two yeara. Whether this ia beat we are not aaying. We do know that there is a 'lot of whiskey being, smuggled into North 'Carolina and bootlegged out 'promiscuous ly, and that thia state is not receiving any taxes, "but on the other hand V irginia is profiting ex ceedingly thereby. The same thing is true of South Carolina. We aro between two liquor states and the flood is bound to sweep across in spite of our vigilance. Moreover, the block- adors and bootleggers of home-made products of the hills are very active, and there ia liquor for aii'yone who has the price, on a few minutes notice. In other words, it looks liike we have plenty of liquor, while we are getting no tax for its manufacture and sale. This raises the question aa to whether or not the aiction .of the Gpneral Assembly waa a wiae one. Of courae, we realize that the idea of legalizing liquor in thia state rather .grates on the sensibilities of a large portion of our popula- tion of .[ilonty into the very deptha of depression, of the human race is compromising with the devil, and they may be right; T'here are two aidoa to the question. Moacow, April 19. — George Schmidt, pa.rachute exipert, yea- terday made the flrat susceaaful "human flight,, with artificial win.ga in the Soviet union. He leaped from the v/ing of a plane over 'Central .n.irport nt an altitude of about 4500 feet and volplaned, circ.Mng to leas than 2000 feet before he onened his parachute and descended safely. Hia “winga” were made of a light cloth with .fan-lik!e alum inum tip.a, enablinpr the birdman to control hia movements in the air. Schmicie estimiated his. horizontal speed reached about 60 feet a second. Subscribe to the Finterpriae STICK TO THE FACTS 1 iNews and Obsei'ver It is difficult to determine whether ignorance or misrepresentation ia behind the suggoatioH that the processing tax on cotton is responsible for thecom petition oi,f foreign manuCaictured cotton goods with American goods in the Amer ican market and for the losa of foreign markets for American manufactured goods. Tho 'simple fact is that a compensatory import tax, the equivalent oi the processing tax, ia levied on all textiles coming into thia country and a refund of the procesaing tax is made on all American made goods in our export trade. Thus it is not because of the processing tax that some other nation's can undereell American gooda in America, and in export trade the pro- ce.saing tax playa no part in our compfitition for . marketa. Let the argument go on but lot it bo based on,'the facta,, \ Camels n e v e r g e t; on m y n e r v e s !" "С с т о Ц ô rç from MORE IJÎPENSIVÇ TOBACCOS.,,Tuj*t((sh Ond o tiie r p o p u la r b ro n d ." R. ). HEVNpi.O¿ ТОВЛССО COMPANY ! ‘ WINSrON fAtEM, N, C, When theao auto-airplane com- Every politician knows thaij binationa get on the market, at is ¡mpossible to please ovc-rybojl a poor man’a price, we may see what they seek is the favor o(,f the real flying age. majority. B Boguia.r Dinner .......................................................................... 35o E Al! kinds of .sandwiches, cold drinks, cigareiltea, cigars, E Candy, Etc. J ■ J i................ ............Tn.bif’.s For Tjadies »1 AMERICAN CAFE E. a PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N, c I J. frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of Spring. Dress Prints, also a large shipment of Men, Wo men and Children’s Oxfords for spring and sum mer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come and see for your self. Plenty shoea for the fam ily. Plenty Meii’a aummer ■dreas pants .............79c up Feed and cotton aeed ,meal .................I?1.8t) Salt, 100 pounda.............$1.10 5c. carton salt.....................3c. Colfeo ..................11c. and up Beans, Pinto, pink cranberry, all 3 ibs...25c. Small white beans,,..5c, lb, 8 lb, carton lard .............$1.05 Garden seeds—^by bulk and pkgs. 3-incih (cuiJtiviitor points ..................15c, each New lot work shirts 48c up New aummor atraw hats for tlie entire fam ily ............................ 10 c and 25c Men’s dress hats...............№ Plenty poultry wiiro, ibarbcd wire and field fencing. Roofing .............. 5V ati?.l.;i5 Rubber roofing—No. I, 2 3, at bargain pric.oR, Horse collars, $1.00 up "to..................SI.10 Bridles—$1,10 up to,.,.$;!..50 Cedar water Ibucket» with brass hoops........7.5c, Bo Sure and See Our Lins Of White Shoes, Fly time is here—^get your acreen w ire from us. See me for your Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle the Massey-Harris line. No bet ter made at any price. I sell for cash and sell it | for less. GET YOUR SPRING FERTILIZER FROM US, YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix "ON THE SQUARE"MOCKSVILLE. N. C. General Electric S hould BUILD THE BEST Electric Refrigerators IT is to b e cx p cctcd th at G en eral lilc c tric w o u ld b u ild th e re frig e ra to r th at is u n iv e rs a lly reco g n iz ed as tho stan d ard o f cxcellen cc. T h is g re a t co rp o ratio n is th e ■world's la rg e s t e le c tric a l m n n u fiiccu rln g co m p an y. T h e y h a v e d ev o ted m illio n s o f d o lla r s a n d u n e q u a lle d f a c ilit ie s to c le c t r ic a l re search th ro u g h h a lf a cen tu ry. F ro m th o fam o u s G -1! H o u se o f M a g ic h av e com c th e m ajo r c o u trib u tlo n s to th e p resen t electrical age. A ll G en eral E lectric’s vast reso u rces w e re a v a ila b le to tho scien tists an d en g in eers w h o first d ev elo p ed a n d p e rfe c te d the' M o n ito r T o p m ech an ism , tho a ll-s te e l c a b in c t an d other features th at revo lu tio n ized h o u seh o ld refrig era tio n . T o d ay, 'w ith an u n p aralleled reco rd fo r d ep en d ab le, atte n tio n -fre e perfo rm an ce a t lo w co st, tho G en eral E lectric refrig era to r offers g re a te r v a lu e th an ev e r. Bo s u r e y o u s e e a n d c o m p a re G e n e ra l E le c tr ic v a lu e s b efo re yo u b u y a n y refrig erato r. I h e r e is a co m p lete lin e o f G en eral E lectric M o n ito r T o p an d F la t-to p m o d els— a size an d p ric e fo r ev ery h o m e. S e e th em h e re . Pncea Aa Low A s $ 1 3 1 .0 0 Terms As Easy As ^$10 Down and $6.75 Per Montli Come in and look over these fine G. E. REFRIGERATORS C. C Sanford Sons Co. "Eyerythmg Foj Evorybody’* : i . Mocksviila, N. C. Thuraday, May 9, 1935 THE MOCKSVILI.E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Card Parties Socia-1 Functions Club Meetings . Ghrrch News MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happonines C o m in g ' a n d G o in g o f th o s e W e K now Phone 112 iMra. Emma Pope i.4 visiting ■ Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Misa Pinkie Patterabn, of Mt. Holly, waa a recewt viaitor here. Irene Barbee, of Woodleaf is ■ visiting her' aunt, Mrs. ;Fred Swing. !: iMrs. ,G, E. Horn ia viaiting her brother, Mr. John Foater, near ' C'oUntyLine. • Miss* Pauline Daniel, of Salem College, was a Commencement viaitor here. Gaither Sanford made a busi ness trip to Petersburg, Va., the last of the week. spenl; the week-eti’d with Mrs. Alice WoodrulT. --------o-»------- Mr. and Mrs. Ja'C'k Allison are leaving thia week for Richmond and Washington. Mrs. Allison ‘■will visit relativea while Mr. Alli- ^son ia on a 'buaineaa trip. Friends of Miss Cordelia Pass, a Greensiboro; College student, will be sorry to learn that she has mumtps, and was unable to be in the college play. -------.Q--------- Rev. W. H. Dodd left Tuesday for Ridgecrest, where he will spend the summer. Mra. Dodd ail'd Mias M argaret Dodd will leave for Itidgecreat soon. Mias Lucile Horn, of the Cooleemee school, was at homo over tho week-end. rtained at a delightful luncheon on laat Wednesday in honor of Misà Elizrtbeth Johnson, of Char lotte, a bride-elect of June. Mrs. Hijirry L. D alton,. of Charlotte, was an'other out-ofrtown guest. THe table was prettily arranged with cryatal, and centered with a bo^vl of ayringa. ! FULGHUMS AT MOUNT , PERRY, GA. I Mr. and Mra. W. T. Yancey, oi Oxford,' spent Friday night liere with relatives. Mra. Julia C. Heitman, Miss I Alice Lee, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Mary Heitman spent Thursday afternoon with the Misses Knox in Salisibury. i\Iiss Ivey Nail has returned to Hickory, after a visit to her I’lother, Mrs. Ida C. Nail. j Miss Mary Lee, who hfis been I in the Chatham Hospital, Elkin, for several months, returned home I'uesday. Her many friend, hope ,she will steadily improve. Jlr. and Mrs. Tom B. Woodruff, Misses Jane and Eleanor Wood ruff spent Sunday in Raleigh, Rufus and Marsihall Sanford, of Davidapn Colloge, attended Commencement here at thé луеек- end. : Captain E. C, LeGrand, head oi a OCC Camp at Morehead City, paid a brief visit here this wedky and Was" ac'companied back east by Mrs. LeGrand and Clin ard, Jr. ■ iMisaea Frances Fo.ster and Paulino CartipBoll, of Draughon’a Colloge, were at home for the week-end. Miaa Sarah Thompson, a senior at Groengboro College, spent thu week-end here and attended Com mencement. — :-----0---------- Miss Loui.se Chadln, of tho Children’s Home, W inston-Sal em, attended Commencenient on Friday evening. ----------o ---------- Miaaea DeiTa Grant and Fran kie Craven, of the Smitdi Grove- Farmington schools, are at home for the vacation. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brinegar, Mra. J. P. Jonea and Mrs. J. K. Ratledge went to Sparta' on Mon day, Mrs. Ratledge being called to see her aister, Mra. Doughton, who ia ill. Roger Stowart, of Raleigh, apent the week-end with his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stew art, who accompanied him to Troutman to see Mr. and Mra. John D'urham, on Sunday. Mra. Jacob Stewart haa recent ly returned from a viait to hei daughter, Mra. A. H. Fyne, in Sanford, While there ahc ac- comiianied Mr. aftd Mrs. Fyne to Pinehurst and Southern Pinea. Mra. A. G. Peeler, Mra. C. V. Barkley pnd iMrs. A. S. M ajor, of Saliabury, apent Wednesday with Mrs. J. iF. Haiwkins. Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees have returned to Richmond, Va., after a viait to her parenta, Mr. ar.'d Mra. Marvin W atera. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Shaver ami daughter, M argaret, of Greensboro, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Evans and son, Billy, and Mr, and Mrs. J. T. Reed and daugh ters, Dorothy and Mary Jo, all of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mra. D. R. Strniid recently. Rev. and Ma. J. H. Fulghum are spending several days at the Berry School, Mount Berry, Ga,, where Mr. Fulghum, will have a degree conferred on him. Mr. Fulghum will be one of the speak ers at Commencement at the Berry School, of which he ia a graduate.-------0------- AMERICAS CAFE IN NEW HOME Mr. E. G. Price, proprietor of the American Cafe, haa recently remodeled and improved his cafe and now has a modern and up-to-date place of business. The interior of tho building haa been painted a n d attractive booths have been installed which add mu'ch to the, iippearan'ce of the cafe. He invites hia friends to visit him in his new place of business on Main Street. MR. AND MRS. BENTLEY ARE HOSTS I Mra. L. H. Lnnier has return ed tn Athens, Ala., after spond- iiifr a mouth with her parents, J.ir, and Mrs. J. L. Kurfeea. Mrs. Daisy Meroney has re- liiriiiid from a Raleigh hospital, whore she has been under treat ment, and is much improved. Mr, and Mrs. Curtis Smithdeal and. little daughter, M argaret, 01 High Point, visited Miss Blanche Eaton on Sunday afternoon. Mrs, E. H. Morris has receiv ed w’ord that her brother, Mr. John Douthit, of Badin, is ser iously ill with a brain hemor rhage. W. M. Howard, Jr., a minister ial atudent at Westminister Sem inary, Maryland, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. How ard. He also apent awhile at High Point College. 'Mrs. Ida G. Nail is also visiting the Howards this wo ok. ---------o--------- (Mrs. W. C. Houston and Miss Pat Adams, of Concord, were guests of Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement at lunch eon on Saturday. Tho party then attended the May Day celebra tion at Salem College, being ac companied by Mra. Alice Wood ruff, Jliaa Ruth Booe and Edward iCrow. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Bentley entertain'ed at three tablea oi bridge on laat Tueaday evening the living room being effectively decorated with rosea and valley lilliea. High acore prizea, an Everaharp pencil, and an artis tic vase, were won by Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. The de licious refreshments were cream ed chiicken and mushrooms in patties, potato chips, sliced cu cumbers, congealed salad, glaz-, ed strawberries and cake, the lat- | and Annie ter being prettily decorated with candles in celebration of Mr, Bentley’s birthday. The guests on this pleasant occasion were Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Mr, and Mrs. Harry Oaborne, Mt. and Mra. C. R. Horn, Mra. S. A. Harding, Mra. L. E. Feezor an'd Mra. J. K. Meroney, Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone. .. ' Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Miss , W illie M iller, chairman, met at. the home of Mrs. E. P. Bradley on Monday afternon, tho devotionals being conducted ■ by. Mrs. Bradley, i'oreign mis.sion questions in Tho Survey wore- discusaed, and ths birthday offering for the Golden Castle College, in Nagoya, Japan, was , mentioned. T'hoae , preaent were MiaS W illie M iller, Mra. E. P. Bradley,'M ra. Ali'Ce W'oodrufT and Mra. R.-, B. Sanford. Circle 2, M ra.. iin'ox Jp^iiatohe,, cjiair- man, met. at;. fho,,homq of Mr,s. J. B, Johnato,ne ,at the aan[ie; hour, the hostess leading the' devotion- als. Jtema from The Survey were s’.udied, and Mrs.' '• Kriox’, Jbhn- st'one -spoke'^of- t'he'Goldeh Castle Cc^liegQ, in Japan, which haS'over fiOO . 'gi'rl 'atuderitai' ’ The birt]iday olTering foi*' thia' iniaaion , LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, MR. AND MRS. HORN 1 , ENTERTAIN - sic.h'ool w ill.be taker) at, thé, n,bxt A'uxil- iary meeting. . Those ''preaent were Meadamea Knox Johnatone, J. B. Johnatone,’ Cecil ; Morria, Hugh Lagle and John Larew. The Buaineas Woman’a Circle, .Mrs. E. E. Gibson, chairman, met with Miss Daisy Holthouser on Monday evening. The Bible lesson- on Power of the Holy Spirit was given by Miss Daisy Holthouser, a number of paasagea from the Old and New Testament on this subject were read. Tho offering | for the Golden Caatle College was spoken of. During he social hour the hostess served delicious cream and cake. Mrs. W. P. Robinson, Misses Jane Woodruff, Virginia Adams, and the hostess,' Mias Holthouser, were the rhembera preaent. Circlc 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with the chairman, Miaa Fannie .G^i’cgory Bradley, on Tueaday evening. Miaa Bradley led the devotionals, the circle motto',’’ "Looking, learning ana living for Christ,” being the topic. Japanese itema were given by the membora, and the birth- j day offering for the Golden Cau-'’ tie College was ta)k«n. The Bible ; study was on tho work of thi- Holy Spirit in the Old T'estamcni. A.fter the program the hosteaa a e r V 0 d tempting atra^viberry shortcake with whipped cream. Memibers present wero: Misses Fannie. Gregory Bradley, Nell Holthouser, Hayden Sanford, Doris Lagle, Jimmie Lou Adams, Eleanor Woodruff and Mrs. Tom B, Woodruff. Tho wa,vi some people contrib ute to the relief of the poor would make you think that the community has no needy. Mr, and Mrs. J. D. M urray spent the week-end at Blowing Rociki. Mrs. M urray is spending ; several days with Mrs. Fired Teai in Wadesboro. -------o--------- Fred Plulbbard, , 0 f North Wiikesboro, spent Commence ment week-end with James n'hompson, Jr., who returned homo with him. Mrs. E. J. Hai'biaon and Kath erine Hai'ibison left Wedneaday for W eaverville, to viait Mrs. Lynn W eaver. They w ill return Itomo Saturday. iMra. Melvin Gilloapie, of Bre vard, i^nd' Mr. and Mra. J. F- Adlcock and daughter, of Cun\ nock, wore recent .gue&ta of Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Can. " m ™. h . t . 'kS i; , m» . w . H. m b s. to n sto n e h a s g u e s t s Kelly, Midsos Louise K elly and C ’ Tnhns+nno pnter-. J o h n a t o n ijn ^ .Attorney and Mra, B, C, Brock and son, Jamea, are spending this week in Raleigh, where Mr, Brock is attending tho Legisla ture, Francea and John Brook are with Mr, and Mrs, M. B. Brock, in Farmington, and Mar garet Jo, Richard and William Laurie Brock are w'ith Rev. and Mrs. J. B, Tabor, in Statoville. The following teachers havt. left for tho vacation: Miss Sal ile Hunter, Foster Falla, Va.; Miss Islizabeth Lollar, to Rutherford- ton; Miss Emily Carr, to Chai- lotto; Miss Fredia Farthing, to Boone; Miss Martha M iller, to Sponcer; Miss Elizabeth Boyd, to Warrenton; Miss Jessica Mc Kee, to Winston--Salem; Mr. Pft^ul Dioffenderfer, to Easton, Pa. Mr. L. H. Angell has gone to Winaton-Salem, where he has ac cepted a position with the Kelly Paper Company. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn were host and hostess at a de lightful bridge supper on Thurs day evening. Lovely iris, roae. and snowball were used in decor- nting, and the guests were .seal ed at seven small tablea. ' Tho delicious menu consisted of chicken salad, tomatoes and as paragus with choose, lima beans 111 patties, potato chips, pickle, hot rolls, iced tea, strawberry shortcake with whipped cream, and later rainbow mints were served. A number of games of bridge were played after , sup per, Mrs. Harry Osbono win ning a quaint croaa-stitch sam pler for high score, and Mr. Os borne being awarded the meiv’s prize, a deck of cards. The guests were Mr. and Mrs. C. T. .Cooper, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Ha^vkins Dr. and Mra. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mrs. James J. Murray, Mr, and Mra, Jack A lli son-, Mr, and Mrs, George Bryan, Mr. and Mrs. R, S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Bentley, Dr.' and Mr.s Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. — Z * * * * H. ♦ DR. R. P. ANDERSON iDENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 4< * * * ♦ ♦ JACOB S'TKWART Attorney nt i.-BW , Moeksvillfv N. C. Offlce In Southern Bank & Triii Company buildlnar Offl«* phone.....................................IS*' Kecidenee Phoa*л и PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday “THE NUT FARM” with WALLACE FORD starring its big comedy with Harry Langdon in “SHIVERS” Monday & Tuesday another new Radio picture ‘‘THE DOG OF FLAND ERS’ I Comedy "SPIRIT OF 1976” HoDing-sworth’s Chocoletes and Bon Bons for Mother’s Day $1.00 to $3.00 FRESH and in a surprise ■variety that tempts Moth er's "sweet tooth.” A Gift she’ll welcome. LET US SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharm acy "The .RexalJ Stor«" Phona 21 MookKvill«, N. C. Preserve and beautify your .home, to be aafe, uae the old feiiablt. "STAG” SEMI PASTE PAlNT, one gallon makes two. A full line Painta, Varniahéà, Enamels. Còme in and lata talk the m atter over, MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO: THE PAINT STORE ' , Davie Mutual Exchaiige, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. '‘Farmer Owned and Operated” We sell and deliver PCX open for mula Feeds and Fertilizers of all kinds. Full line of tested Field and Garden seed. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything“, Try Us Headquarters for Good FLOUR and FEEDS We recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who desire the Best. i ■ Try a bag of our ROYAL or DAISY FLOUR and be convinced. We carry a complete line of Growing Mash, Lay- ing^ Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed MeaJI. Green Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. GrAnitoiDIS I ■ üj E ' l l ì i t S e c r e t i o íL ÍÍ “ I m u st compIiiTient you on th e ■way you keep your house so trim and colotful. Your taste certain ly deserves praise. W hether a b righ t and cheery touch is :ieeded, or a m ore conservative schem e is proper, you have it. T ell m e your secret, ivill you, H elen?” "You can do the same thing, too, Joan, with the use of Granitoid Enamel, obtainable in many beau tiful colors. To make your color scheming easy, you must be sure to get the elaborate Granitoid Color Chart. Thia chart offer* you many helpful suggestions and is free for the asking.” K u rfe e s & W a r d “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. G r a n it o i D Ql//C/( DRYING GLOSS ENAMEL A K U R F E E S P R O D U C T I',' ' b I i'i V4-,«i'' ’’Wifit ' ' ■ t . I-> 'ii ' K- •■■■ * { ' 1^!; I ■: h , ■ ,f ' , ’ ■ I'r ;i. I I о .. ; lili' 1,/ л 1 .tp» « 'r 7. .y ,; : 1..' i • t 1 I I Ì t \ í ‘ ' y¡im Slh к J M m PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVH.LE ENT^PRISE, I^IjaCKSyilXE, y. C.Thursday, М яг'9, 19M 1№ ЛТНЕК BUREAU USES TIOLENB ,1N .ALTITUDE /PLIGHTS il 1 !' ' 11 f ' 1 H I Í 'a m I ‘' i : Pilot E. 0. Smith at "Sky Hai- ilw r” Airport at Nashville, Tenn., I'nakes a flight every day to 17,000 ieet altitude. These flig'hts are to record weather condi tions as they exist at all levels. •■'Various re'cordin’g instruments 'ЛГе carried to assist this Pilot. ¡Observations are made of cloud Aformations—\vind conditions — I visibility — precipitation — hu- •imidity — temiperatures and baro- jnetic pressures. Í This “upper air observation'” is ••'the latest addition to the “'New ’■'Air Mass Amalysis” study oi f^-wcather. Thru these daily ob- ' aervatione, which are made at ■eevera'l points in the United States,- it is believed that a muoii 'm ore accurate forecast system •will be developed. To make the records of value, ' it is necessary to have observa tions made оП'гс every 24 hours’ ; period. Day after day these •flights aro made regardless of fly- ing conditions. Often when all air 'liners arc grounded with “Zero 1 V isibility,” when' foff is so thick ' that even the birds are walking ion the ground, this Weather Bu- ' reau plane takes to the air. Many ■ tim es these flights are made i^*blind” up thru 10,000 to 12,0000 . feet of fog and cloud formation'. - Blind landings are a regular diet < «when bad stretches of weather 5 exist. During the winter months, Bub zero weather has been ex- ’\ i 1 perienced with now and often- ! times dangerous iceing conditions occur. • In< this important and very • hazardrous flying work, the pilot, > of course, takes every safety pre- ' oaution possible. His airplane is '■ checked daily and his motor must I be tk:ept in perfect 'condition to . avert rc ” ibility of forced land ing. F smith says: “Tiolene Motor Oil is my choice for these ..flights. ?n this upper air olbser- 4 'ation r-rk for the U. S. Weath- W Bureau much blind flying is К'воеяяягу and I want no lubrica tion w c ies, -I have been using fTiolene !uid I am satisfled." Ho has experienced a perfect per formance record using Tiolone S.A.E. GO in his Chalanger Air plane En’gine. It is interesting to know' that Mr. Smith has been making those United States Weather » Bureau flights at Sky Harhor, Nashville, TeuH'., sin'cc July 1, 1934, The Challenger airplane engine which is used in his airplane carries Factory No. 620. The W right Aeron'autical Corporation first tested Tiolene Motor Oil at the Factory in 1928 using their Challenger Engine No. 1 in thu f l o o d By Dr. Ж1Иат J. Schole* Vviien MtílchnikoíT published his theory of the relation'Ship between intestinal putrefaction and .premature senility, in 1907, it created widespread in'terest. It led many to look deeply into the reationship between the chemical nature of bhe food in- 'gested and the character of the coun'tless millions of bacteria in the digestiye tuhe.', . . , The intestinal Flora " The w all of the intestine is covered with a growth of vegeta tion that looMs in m iniature like the floor of the ocean- through the glass bottomed boats at Cata lina. This flo.wering growth is made of unnamed myraids of ungerms some of which arg pa- thogeniic (disease-producing) but the m ajority of which are putre factive only. It is n'ow generally known that an. excess of animal matter in tho diet encourages the.grow- th of these putrefactive bac teria, whereas, a minimum of such foods together with a large amount of starchy foods will lead to a suppression of these bacteria and an> overgrowth of a fermentative type .of bacilli. Of the starchy foods, two car bohydrates in particular—lac tose and dextrin—are most po tent in this icon'version of a put refactive into a purely fermen tative condition. In other words, they brin-g about a ‘‘simplifica tion of ,the intestinal flora” by destroying the putrefactive bac teria and substituting therefor one sin'gle bacterial form, the Racillua AriidophHius. Under suit- a:ble dietetic conditions the B. Acidophilus finally dominates the bacterial population of tho in'testine and suppresses prac tically all other apetcies. Nature of B. Acidophilus The name Acidoiphilus signi fies that this bacillus i& “acid- loving”, that i.'i to say, can exist in an acid medium better than in alkaline surroundin-gs. It is widoly distributed throu«h ^la- ture and is undoubtedly ingested in large numbers in raw foods, especially milk. It is probably present almost un'iversally in the human intestine. The change in the intestinal flora by tho growth of B. Acido philus prevents toxins from ac cumulating, lactic acid (tho nor mal stim ulant of the intestine) is produced, and the n'ormal in testinal rhythm restored. Accordingly, such a change in tho intestinal .flora is indicatea in- constipation and diarrhea y . DENTAL DIVISION , JNORTH C A ROLIN A STATO ^ g ^ ;7lB 0 A R D 0 F ^ ^ . Mouth Health and Body Health B y P . P. MoCAIN, M.D. President, North Carolina Modicnl SoclotT T t m inot’ ouljr true that decayed and obscesBed teeth and dis- i'Msed gums cause yarioui diaoaaea in other parts of the body, but it it «1*0 equally tru* that di*> l#aw of tht teeth and gums results Irom poor general health, from a ’ .<^i|gleet eihealth habits'and i r o m improper diet. Mouth health and kody health,-' or mouth disease 'and hody disease, usuaMy go hand ^ hand. • Tor many years it has been . knoT^ that germs grow and mul- jtij)ly in the pockets of decayed ¡teeth and that oftentimes both !tho germs and tho poison from ■ the germs and tho decayed food vpass into the blood stream ¡through tho porous roots of such j'tcoth and aro carried to all parts ;of the body. Also at times ab- ' iBcosses form at tho roots of dead ¡.tooth which havo been filled. •Hhoumatism, neuritis, lumbago, jsciatica, disease of the eye and jof tho heart, et cntorn, nro nt ¡'times caused by germs and poison j,which got into tho body in this I.Way. ^ • ' It is by no means truo, how- ; fever, that all such disensea are ; caused by bad teeth and diseased jgums. In somo quarters teeth jnare been too ruthlessly cx- ;'traotod. When some of the above ¡mentioned diseases are present :all of the possible sources of the '¡troublo should bo searched for ¡and the te e th should not ba re- tnovod unless it is at least reason- gbly certain that they are respon- •b le for tho trouble. clean is very important’, bu» really not ai essential in main* DR. P. P. MoCAIN '' taining sound tooth and healthy gums ns taking a proper diet con taining not only tho necossnry food values, but also a suíTielent quantity of the proper vitamins and minerals. On account of tho extra demands upon them it is especially important for growing children and pregnant women to tako tho best of care of their teoth possible, to tako the proper dietj and to observe proper health ^ Keeping the teeth' ond gums of Health. habits. F o r m u r o detailed information on body health and mouth health consult your physician and den tist, or write to the State Board ... ¿ É l : I ííIjMí ' from intestinal stasis, in .gastro test work an-d since that date the ■ enteritis, colitis, sprue, intestinal W right Corporation has given its putrefaction or auto-in'toxica^ apiproval for ^ the use of Tiolene Motor Oil as' a lubricant in all W right Aircraft motors. LIBERTY NEWS iiii i; There will be choir practice at Liberty Mefliodist Church n'Bxt- Saturday night »t 7 -.SO. This is a special practice for Mother’s Day. Don't forget it. iMrs. Herman Hinkle and chil dren, of Cooleemee, spent sev eral days last week with her par ents, Mr. an'd Mrs. W. M. Mun- day. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers and children, Daisy and Baxter, wer« the Sunday gueists of Mr. and Mrs. William Myers. Mr. an'd Mrs. Lawrence Mil ler apent a short while Sunday afternoon with the lattei-’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Car ter, of Modk'sville, Mr. anil Mrs. IC. L, Kimmer and Mr. an'd Mrs. G. H. Tutte row and son visited Mr. anu Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, of near Jeri cho on Sunday iifternoon'. 'Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kanna.polis, visited relativei. here duriii'g the week-end. iMra. R. S. M iller an'd child ren, Lucy, liutli, Jimmie and Mr. and Mrs, Lawrence M iller spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. au'd Mrs. W. H. Wilson. 'Mr, and Mrs. J. R, Bailey, Mi.sse.s Luna and Thelma Kim mer and Mr. Nelson' Everhardt «pent ^'iriday aiternoon in Sal- i.'^bin-y shopping and visiting re latives. Hov. M. G. Ervin wjll fill ills régulai' appointment here Sun day at I I a. III. A s'it ia Mother's Day, llic niothers are especially jnviiad to uUumI, . tion, and in the summer diarrhea and other intestinal infection's of infants and children. KAPPA ,NEWS iMr. and Mrs. Fj ¡ W . Koontz and children spen't Sunday after- lioou ia iiuwan v/ith relatives. Misa M argaret Jerry and Glen Ijames, of Cooleemee, spen't Sat urday night with Mr, and Mrs. E. E, Koontz and family, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Johnston, of Statesville, S.sipcnt the woek-en'U with Mr. and Mrs. Luthei' Day walt. ■' Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot and Mr. nnd Mrs, John Smoot spent Saturday niglit in' Mocksvillt, with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, Misses Zeola and Geneva Koontz are spending several days in Cooleemee, the guests o* Misses M argaret an'd Jerry Ijames. Mr. and Mrs. A . A. Cartner of Iredell County, were the Sun day dinner guests of Mr. an'd Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie anu little son, Edd' Ray, of Society, s(pent one day la;!(lJ week with Mr, and Mrs. W. P. H. Ketchie. Mr. Bruce Thoru'C. of Societj., is »pending several days with his brother, Mr. M. F. 1'hornc. Mrs. C. C. bRioot, of Mocks ville, Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Misi- Zeola and Edith Koontz and Mrs. Fred Cartner an'd children were dinner guests at the home of Mr. T. L. Koontz Saturday. The oc- canioii being Mr.s. John Smoot’s birthday. EveryoiM enjoyed the good din'Uer and wish Mrs. Smoot many more happy birthdays. Miss Esther Byerly spent the week-end in Mocksville with re latives. SHADY GROVE COMMENCEMENT MOCKSVILLE ;ROUTE 4 NEWS 'Mrs. iJ: ICartnei. Mrs. F, W, Koontz and Littio'.ner gua,sts Saturday: daughter, Bettie Jean, are spend ing this weak' with Mrs. Robert Lyerly, of U'car South River. I\Ira. J, C. Jones and children spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Mr. ail'd Mrs. D, C. Ratledge wore the Sunday afternoon guests 'of Mr. and Mrs. E. B. Koontz. 'Mr. and Mra. Harvey Barney- Mr. Foster Thorne who ha» been sick ia better at this writ- ifi'g. Miss Hattie Chaffin' spent Sat urday niglit with Miss John Smoot. M isses M argaret and Jerry Ijames, of Cooleemee, were week end guests of Misses Zeolii and Geneva Koontz. Mr. Everette Koontz, Jr., it, champion' fisherman of our com munity. He caught four catfish which weighed ton pounds, tho large.st weighing four'pouniis. Miss Esther Byerly spent Sat urday night in Mocksville. 'Mr. Felix Cartii'er, of Rowan, visited T’om Koontz Sunday. Mr. Bruce Thorne is sipending a few days with his brother, Mr. M. F. Thorne. Mrs. John Smoot visited Mrs. Wilburn MoDan'iel a while Wed nesday afternoon. Misses Francis and Bertha Jones spent Mon'day- with Miss Edith Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. 'D. C. Ratledge were the guests of'M r. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mrs. Jno. Smoot had as her din- Mesdames C. C. Smoot, Prentice Campbe/1 and son Jimmie, Atlas Smoot, j Fred Cartner and daughter.% Bettie, Alice and Ruth, Mises Zeola and Edith Koontz, the oc- ■casioii' 'being Mrs, Smoot’s birth day, Mrs, F. W. Koontz and daugh ter, Betty June, are visiting re latives in Rowan this week. Airs, M. A, Trexler, of near Spencer, vi.sited her daughte», castle and children', of Center, i Mrs. F. W. Kooivtz Saturday af-^ were the Sunday djnner guests of Mr. and Mrs. GWen Cartner. Mr. Carlau'd Stroud spent the week-end with honie' folks at Clarksib’ury. : ternoon, , Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie and son, Edd Ray, of Iredell, were tjie guests of wTr. and Mrs. Hu bert, Ketchie Friday, , ’ The Shady Grove Sichopl at Advan'Ce has just closed. Tho Commencement Exercises were attended by large crowds and tho exercises were of a high or der. I I On Sunday afternoon April 28th, the Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered by Dr. C. M. Pick ens, Presiding Elder, Winston- Salem, N. C. The I^ist i(;ouncii was tho title of the Class Day Exercises held on Tuesday night. ' On WedU'esday night Dr. C. A. Milner, President of Guilford ■:Jollege, delivered the Literary Address. This address was en joyed by everyone. Certificates were given both for Reading and; for Perfect At- ten'dance. . Tihe hiffhi £(3hool ip'tay)—“Tho l^ed Headed Stepchild,” waa pre sented on Thursday night; Kathleen .Bennett, playing tho part of the Red-headed Stepchild, 'brought many laugh» from tht- audieu'Ce. ’ Mcjdals were awarded to the following: Prim ary Recitation — B. R, Bailey medal awarded to Frank lin Burton, Jr. Grammar G'rade Recitation — P. 0. S. of A. (Advance) medal awarded to Eula Deen 'Foster. ^ High School — Declamation' — Clarence iDa'vis medal was award ed tb Ailvin Carter. High School—^Recitation — M. A. Hartman medal awarded to Lois Jones. Scholarship Medal — Given by Herfi’-Jones Co. awarded to Loiuse Todd. This- medal is jjiv- en to the semor making the high est average g'rades. Twenty-five were given the Seventh grade Diplomas. Below are the pmpils receivinj their high school diplomas: ■ Billie Ellis. K. 0. Minor. ' W. A. Bailey. Meroney Essex. Gilmer Livengood. Bi'ckett Hen'drix. ' Turner Robertson, M arie Barnhardt. Katherine Robertson. Kathleen Bennett. M ary Jarvis. j Aiwiie Ruth Koonts. ! Ruth 'Poster, I 'Blanche Foster, Maureda Hendrix. Mareta Bailey, Wyolene Bailey, iMadeline Smith. Louise Todd. Elizabeth Holder. Valedictorian—Louise Todcl. Sahitatorian—^Madeline Smith. The state flower of Nevada is the sagebrush. ' » ROBERT S. McNEILL * • Attorney at Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * • Practice in Gi-viJ and Crimi- * • na^ Courts. Title Examina- * • tius given prompt attention. * THB “MOST HEAT" For The "LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 LOWER PRICES! NXHXHXHIHXHBHKHSHSHSHSiHIHSHBHEIIXHIHBHSHSHXHXHIHIHSHXHr J I The Custer Specialty Company now | makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad- g dition to its standard electric motor chjiir J which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle. N. C.' \ aHXHBHBHXHXHnHEHEgilSKIXHXHIXHSIHIISIXIXHXMSINIBHEKlXHXHXHBHSHSHS I C E Season Is Here! And We Have A Wonderful Line Of New M o d e rn R e f r ig e r a to r s The Most Beautiful and Economical We Have Ever Shown!( You Can’t Afford to be without Good Pure —Ice and a Modern Refrigerator— H o m e Ic e & F u e l C o . Pure Ice Phone 116 Good Coal Mocksville, N. C. A lw a ys b u y a C R A N K -C A SE FULL fo r b e st r e s u lts • It’s a matter of logic and simple arithmetic. After your oil becomes thin and worn,.3.quarts.of worn-out_____ oil plus 1 quart of new oil equals 4 quarts of used oil. The only way to free your motor from the clangers of thin, lifeless oil, is to have the crankcase drained, flushed, and filled with -clean, full-bodied Tiolene. Tests prove that 'Tiolene has greater heat-resistance —keeps its lubricating body long after other oils have thinned out and broken down. But to get the hill econ omy of Tiolene lubrication you must use it undiluted— get a crank-case full. Drive in . . . let us test your oil to make sure it is safe. When you need a drain, crank-case service is free, of coarse! We have the right summer grade for your c u t Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tiolene 1 0 0 % S U P E R - P Ë N N S Y I V A N I A M O T O R O IL io .c B N T « A o u a »t -a n d DsTie County’s g e s t A d v e r t i s i n g M e d i u m THE NEWSIEST n e w s p a p e r IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND AbVER’F lS E ir Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF IMJKPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 67 ¡THE CORNER CUPBOARD “ CORNER iKdited by M. J. H.) fl'li,, bravest battle that ever was fought, ■ill I tell you where and when? ij thu maps of the -world you liiul it not— . ’T'vas fought by the mothers of men.” (Joaauin M iller.) ijAiiotlier Mother’s Day has Lie iiiul gone, the red and white Ises that we wore have wither- i but tho love of our dear jiither.'; in an everlasting blos- liii that (.-an'not fade. The verse above is from the poem, ho Mothers of Men,” .by an Inicrioaii poet, and vvhile it is IIS woll-'known as Rudyara IpliiiK's beautiful "Mother 0’ liiii;,’' yet it exipresses heroic ■otlici'huod in a fin'e way. It is Jgooci custom to honor the lothcrs of our land on-the sec- li(l .Sunday in May, and all the lurches hero observed the day. Bill' colored friends enter into || eolebrations with so much |ithu.sia.sm, and some of their lother’.s Day programs were in liiiri'o of their older people, Ihich was a very nice idea. jFlorflnce N ightingale, the not- |i En'^fliahwoman who did so Inch for sufi:ering humanity, las born in Florence, Italy, on Jlay 12th, 1820. From a child lie was touched by the suiter- Jiiis of others, and becanio deep- interested in hospital work ( cni'ly life. She. studied nurs- L' in Germany and Pnria, and fctei' in England. When tho Irimoan WP,r, between' Russia Jiul Rnirland, broke out in 1854, Nightingale ofi’ered herscli ttho head of a band of nurses, 1)1' sorvice. Ho nolhle worik at Iciitai'i, in savin'K the lives of laiiy soldiers, ia .shining light tiiat dark period of history. |lthoiiKh she was an invalid in jrr lalcr life, she wrote many lithuMi'Ual articles on Iwspital jcfnrm, Florence Nightingale |ieil in iniO, and there is a sta tic of her in London, a city that las erected few statutes to wo- lieii'. i The flowers have never seem- more beautiful or profuse Ikii they have this spring, and Imong those that deserve a “blue libbon” are the Iris. F irst came Ihe sweet, old-fashioned blue Itliitf.s,” with their silken ban- litrs wavinig. Some w riter has that the “Iris has a sword lor it.s leaf and a liiy for its Icart.” The fleur-de-lis, (Flow- |r of the lily) v>%as chosen as the Jrablem of the royal fam ily of I’rance, which has been in exile |or many jjenerations. 'I’he name, ti'i-'i, is taken', from mj*\Bhology, Bor Ii-i.s was. supposed to be the pddcHs of the rainbow. These Jfiiiiilo flowsra certainly" have |lie colors of tho rainbow in and a newly developed J'lie is a dark rod, called fitting- i;' the “Apache.” A recent gar- |lcn niagazin'e had lovely colored liictui'os of wild Iris' found iu [ ‘Oiiisiaiia, nnd a small blue var- ffity (rrows wild in Davie county. member of the Iris fam ily is ¡‘*'0 Orris (perhaps an incorrect porni of Iris) from whose root a piKniiit powder is made. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 10, 1935 NUMBER 25 WINSTON DISTRICT CONFERENCE AT CENTER The Winston-Salem Di’strict v.-hich includes all the Methodist 'Churches in Davie, Davidson, nnd Forsyth counties, will as semble at Center May 21-22 in' their annual district meeting. Large numbers will come to transact business and to enjoy two days of fellowship and de votion.. Bishop Paul B. Korn, who is the preiîiding Bishop for North and South Carolina, will Ibe present on the first day and will address the conference on some timely topics. This district is one of the leadiii'g districts in North Car olina. It is composed of 82 churches divided into 30 pastor- ial charges with a total member ship of 19,612 and a Sunday School enrolment of 17,902. These churches contributed last year for all purposes $19,8926.00. The conference which meets next week is a delegated body an'd in addition to the preachers there will be six delegates froni each pastorial charge. A largo number of visitors usually at tend these conferences, both of ficial and unofficial. Center church is one of tht oldest in Davie county, having ibeen established in 1833, but this is the first time the church haa entertained a District Con ference. The Center church and commun'ity is busily engaged this week makinig final arrange ments to take care of the large number who will bo their guests next week. Chickens are said to bo roosting high out there lest tiiey bo unwillingly forced to ei’.'ter the ministry. This conference last met in Davie county in 1931 at Farm ington with Rev. ,M.«G. Ervin as pastor host. Rev. Mr. Ei'vin will also be pastor host of the con- fpreivce that meets next week. The conference has met in re- ccnt years at Advance and Cooloemeo. , j MRS JOHNSON’S ' . PUPILS IN (RECITAL d im e l e t t e r f a d p e c l a r e d il l e g a l Washinglon, May 7.—^Beaet by a multitude wX inquiries, thb post- ofiice department today made public a ruling of tits legal depart- mon.t v.'hich declared (he ‘dimfe chain m ail” illegal ibecause it vio- iates 'the lottery and fraud laws of the Jiostal bervice. The ruling was made two weeks ago by Solicitor ,Ge’neral Karl A. Crowley. ‘The chain letter scheme,” said Crowley’s ruling, “is a violation of the lottery law becaus^i ast the time a person gets in on the chain he has no Jtnowledge of the extent to which the chain has already progressed and in parting with his money he has (no guarantee, that he will receive anything in .return.” CONFEDERATE VETERAiNS GUEST,Ti OF HONOR MRS. LAURA K. GRIFFITH DEAD ■ 1 Mrs. Laura Roller Grilllth, 77, widow of the late Daniel W. Griilith, died on the afternoon of May 10th, at the home of her son', J. J. . Griflith, on route 4. She was the daughtnr of Thomas Keller and Quint Butler Keller, and was a member of Society Baptist church in Iredell. The surviving fam ily consists of four sons, J. J. and 0 . A. GVifilth, of route 4, Q. B. Griffith, of Iredell, C. W. Grifiith, pf High Point, and t\vo daughters, Mrs. W alter W alker and Mrs. Pearl Green, of High Point. The funeral was held at Society Baptist church on Sunday afternoon- at 2:30 with the pastor, Rov. W. L. Mc- Swain, in charge. The pall- Ibearers were Henry Griffith, ■Clyde Griffith, Fred Griffith, Buck Griffith, Neb Stroud and (34’ifllth Stroud, and tho . flowera wore carried by Misses Kathleen Koon'tz, M argaret Daywault, Ruby Keller, Sndio Keller, Elsie Grif fith, Mesdn.’fies B eulah' Ketchie, iDalphana Sa/frit, G race-■ Meelks, Lucile Parrish, E tta. Kiyitt, Kathleen Mitcholl, Miitalino Baker, ■ Eunice ';'iStroud, Esther Dixon and Nola Cox. MRS. ALEXANDER , LEAVES FOR CHARLOTTE PHILCO FOLKS ON CRUISE While we don>’t Hike to bring i'iipleasant subjects into this f"iumn, yet We must menjtion We saw one of the dreaded j'bliick widow” apidors in the IS'ii'dfiii this week. It had prob- been brought ih' some rich Ifi'th from the barnlot,_but there ■Jt "'ii.s, ¡IS black and ac- a.s could bo. Needless to say, I'* "an killed.,and the fatal rod |''^)iot.',- woi'o di.scovered on the un- l ‘|<ini('ath side of its body. This poisonous insect is said 'to I ’'' finii"d in old lumher, iind some Jfiio loifi ujj there is an |®l'iilamlc of this spider in Louiai- j “'’''*' Last week a man killed a hiack widow” apider in' Wiha- j '^''-Salem, so thei'e are two less I'll lar(r(, now. A marble ahafl; ought, to bo f'ictfd to ’ tho roaii iwho . wns so [Weri'stod ini his .job tH t he for- Last week waa National Music Wedle throughout the United States, and was observed in many places. The musical event in Mocksville last week was the delightful piano recital, given by the well-trained pupils of Mrs. P. J. John'Son at her home on last Tuesday evening. An artistic arrangement of iris, pennies, ayringa and su'apdragon formed the settng for the littlb pianists in their dainty dresses. The following enjoyable program waa given': Duet—A little Jour ney, Anne Clement and Marie Johnson; solo—Somgi oi'the Rose, ,A.nU'e Clement; solo—The March^ Hare (From Alice in Wonder land) Marie Johnson; duet— Just^T Little Sunshine (Spauld ing) Araia Choate and Mra. Johnson; aolo—^Bobolink Polka (Wolcott) Katherine Hailbi.son; Reading,—^^Mrs. Jack AMison; solo—Dancc 'of the Suu'flowers (Story) Alice Holton; duet— Awakening of the Birds (Lange) Katherine Hanbison and ,Marie Johnson'; solo —ScherM Valse (Kern) Gussie Johnson; duet— The Keepsake (Petrie) Alice Holton and Gussie Johnson; R e a d i n g —iMrs. Allison-; solo - (a) Prelude in C Minor (S'cria- bine, for left hand,) (b) Morceau Enfomie D’Etude (Wollenhaupt) Mrs. Johnson. At^ the con-clus- ion of the program Mr. P. J. Johnson presented _ prizes for improvement, practice an-d best loasona. A.bout twenty invited guests were present.______ DELICHT1''UL DINNER GIVEN A delightful dinner was given nt the home of Mr. nud Mra. E. L. Gaither oiv Sunday, the artistic conterpieee 'being a crystal bowl of rod Radiance roses on a re flector. A delicious me.il in courses, was served, and covera laid for Mr. and 'Mrs. E. L. Gaith er, Mias Sarah Gaithei’, Mrs. _.T. D. Murray, M'rs. Julia C. Heit-. man, Misa Mary Heitman, Gaith- P" Sar'ford, Mr. .and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Jane Hayden Morris and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Little Dor othy Gaither Mo.M-ia was another Mi’, and Mrs. Jack Ailliaon and tlie latter’s brother, M r.' Hugh Vaughn, of Richmond, Va., left here Saturday for Richmond. Mr. and Mra. Alliaon will also visit in- Washington, D. C. On Satur day, Jaick Allison', Mr. . Vaughn, W. R. LeG'rand and Morris Allison, the latter of and Morris Allison-, the latter of 'Wilmington, will join the' other Philadelphia Biittery Company agents on a cruise to Jam aica. They will sail from* New Yor'k on the boat, “Queen of Bermu da,” and all the business meet- in'7S will be held on 'board. Mrs. Allison will spend the time in Richmond .'I'nd 'Wjishington. MRS. MARY M. HUNT DIES IN YADKIN .M rs.'M ary Martin Hunt, high ly esteemed Yadkin county wo man, and widow of the late Dr. L. G. Hunt, a well-known- physi cian of Huntsville, died at her home on Monday evening at 6:30, aged 83. She was a member ol a prominent family, aivd was tho daughter of Thomas S. Martin nnd Anne Clingman Poindexter Martin. She was married to Dr. L. G. Hun't on Feb. 6th, 1879, and one daughter, Daisy, was born in this union. Mrs. Hunt was a membev of the Episcopal Church, which she joined in her early life. She ia burvived by a grandson' and aeveral nieces f.nd nephews. The funeral was held at the home on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock,’ with Rev. H. C. Freeman, of Farmin'gton, in charge, and'¡nterm ent was in the Baptist cemetery at Hunts ville, Dr, Hunt, who was a iflonfederate veteran, died in' 1890. The pallbearers wore Robert Davis, Harry Clingmnn, Dr. S. A. Hardin, John' Ferobeo, C. E, Hartman and T, H. Poin dexter. PHILLIP ;KIRK GIVEN POSITION Friends here of Mrs. Maibel Alexancit^r, of Coolemee, will re gret to know that she has re signed as proprietress of tht. •Riverside Hotel, and is leaving for Charlotte this week, where ahe will open a tea-room on- South Tryon- street. She will be accompanied by her sister-in- law, Mrs. Sallie I'iller. Mrs. Alexander haa been the capable manager of the Riverside Hotel for a number of years, and hab been- active in the church and social life of Cooleemee, and is Past Worthy Matron of Chaipter 173, Order of the Eastern Star. She has ibeen president of the Methodist missionary society in Cooleemee for the past ten years, and the society presented her with a lovely silver dish at its last meeting, in token of the estoem. in which she is held. We have no information as to who, w ill succeed Mrs, Alexander in- the hotel management. -------^--------^O— ^------------ BAP'rST Y. W. A. MEETS .. The, .Young,Woman’s Auxiliary of‘ithe.'Baptist church rnot with; RIjsa Irene Horn oh Monday even-ing; w ith'M rs. J. T. Angell assistiiyg in the absence of the lead er,'Mra. John LeGrand. An intorestin-g discussion of miasion- work in China was _ given by •Misses Ruth Angell, 'Laura Sain and Iren'O Horn. During the plciisant social hour the hoatésa served delicious cream imd cake. Those present were: Mi's. J. T. Angell, Misses Irene Horn, Ruth Angell, Orpah Angell, Laura Sain-, Mildred Sain, Louise Smith, Wilma .Graves, Sarah Lou,ise Haire and Ozelle M iller., ADVANCE LADIES’ AID HAS MEETING Oii'ly three of the ten remain ing Confederate veterans in Davie county Were preaent at the Memorial Day dinner served by the Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, on May 10th. I'he annual dinner was*served in Goforth Hall, of the Methodist church, which was effectively decorated with the Confederate and Un-ited States flags, and a profusion of peonies, ayringa, red roses ana blue iris carried out the colors .of the two flags. A tempting dinner con-sisting of creamed chicken, macaroni with cheese, candied sweet potatoes, rice, pickle, hot rolls, apple sauce, cofiiee, and gingerbread with whipped cream, was served. The veterans present were Colonel John- D. Hodges, 90, W. II. Clem ent, 94, and W. P. Ray, who is in his 89th year. Another veter an, Peter A. M iller, who lives in town, but was unable lo come, W a s rememlbered. Additional gueata were Rev. E. J. Harbison, Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Fulghum, Miss Sallie Hanes, and Dorothy Clement, great-'granddatighter of W. H. Clement. Members of the Davie Grays Chap. present were: Mrs. E. W. Crow, president of the chapter, Mesdames F. M. John son, John D. Hodges, J. B. John stone, C. N. Christian, Z. N. An derson, E. P. Bradley, Misses Mary Heitman, Sarah Gaither, Lucile Martin an'd Janie MBartln. The Davie Grays members re gret that the other vetorahs were unable to attend, for it is always a great pleasure to the cha'ptev to give thi.s Memorial Day dinner to the bravo soldiers'who wore the COiifWftl<ate; gi|ay.' • MRS. SWING GOES • TO .LANCASTER IN'I’ERESTED CONGREGA- 'riONS ATTEND JIEVIVAL Tlie revival services, which began .it the Methodist church OH' Sunday evening, are ibeing at tended by deeply interested con gregations. Dr. E. K. MdClarty, .pastor of the First; 1 Methodist church, of Shelby, js delivering fine gospel sermons t\Vice a day, that are very helpful and con vincing*. Rev. E. ,L Hailbison and the members of the choir wish th^e choirs of the otheii' churches to help in the singing. Services are helfl twice a day, at 8 o’clock in- the morning, and at 7:30 in the evening. A cordial invitation is given to tho people of Mòeksville and 'D.-mmo co"”*'’ to atten-d this meeting. Thi't series of services is for all. a"'’' it is hoped that much good will be done. J. JE. DOUTHIT DIES AT PALMERVILLE (Friends here of Philip Kirk, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, will Ibe interested to kno.w that ho will graduate at Duke Uni- A’crsity on June 3rd, rin-d has I b e e n awarded an assi .tantship in Chemistry there. H e has won a rjumber of . honors /while a Tho Ladida’ Aid Society of Ad vance held its May meeting at the Commun-ity Building, May 8th, with the president, Mra. Peebles, pre.siding. A Mother’s Day program was given, the meeting openin'g with the son-g. Faith of our Mothers, Scripture, Mrs. John Vogler, an-d prayer by 'Mrs. Clarence Markland. Three beautiful tribute^ to Mother were given by Blesdamos C. D. Ward, Jack Vogler and W. A. Leonard. Two songs and ka- instrumental solo were next in order, the solo 'given by Sylvia Lawson. Thirty- two members responded to roll call, thirty-oi_ght visits were made, and seven-teen remembered with trays. Officers for the com ing year came next, with all the old officers re-elected. Delightful refreshments were served by the following hostesses: Mesdames 'Collette, Vogler, Cornatzer, Potts and Shermer. NOTICE TO WHE'AT GROWERS OF DAVIE CO. Tho.se wheat growera of Davie county who did not sign Reduc tion' Contracts will be given an lopportunity to vote for 0 r against a wheat production ad justment program to follow tho one that expires with the 1935 cro.i) year. This voting will be done in the office of the County Aigen't on Monday, May 20, 1935. All who did not sign wheat re duction contracta and are inter ested in voicing their sentimen't mn’' do ,00 on the above date. A nnn~si)'''r<'r to be fili'?ilble t6 vote 'must have been producing wheat durinfT the same period nf years that the contract siVner has and he must be eligible to The many friends of Mrs. Fred Swing, operator of Mae’s. Beauty Shoppe, will regret to know that she w ill'leave next week for Lancaster, S. C , She has sold her eQuipmeu't (f.iN. F. Steele, 01 Stony Point. Mrs. Swing has resided in Mocksville for almost four years, and has made numb ers of friends. She w ill join Mr. Swin'g, who has a position in Lancaster. BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE J. E. Douthit, 63, passed away at his home in Palmorville Thursday aifter a short illness. Mr. Douthit was well known throughout this section' of the state. He wa« born and reared in Clemmons, the son of Mr. ana Mrs. John Albert Douthit. For a number of years he was auper- Inteu'dent of the Idols power plant on the Yadkin River and later made his homo in States ville. He had lived in Palmor ville for tho past thirteen years. 'Funeral sedvices were held Friday morning at 10:30 o’clock at the residence in Palm erville r.iid burial was in the.Fraternity church graveyard in Forsyth coun'ty at 3 p. m. Surviving are the wife, two daughters, Misacfi .Telia Douthit, of ' PalmervilTè''lUd' Mias' ’'Rufh"; Douthit, of Greensboro; four ' Bons, R. D. 1 Douthit, of High Rock; D'. A. Douthit, of Davio 'county; ,L H.’ Douthit, of Palm erville; and 'J. ^V. Douthit, of Chapel H ill; five sisters, Mrs, A; E.- Hartman, of Dayie; Mra. E. H, Morris, of Mocksville; Mrs.' R. H. Pickens, Sr., of Charlotte; and Misses Eliza an'd Nancy Douthit, of Clemmons; one .broth er, J. B. Douthit, of Charlotte.— --------- MRS. BENTLEY IS HOSTESS • The Baptist Business Woman’s Circle met '"'ith Miss Hazel Tur ner on Monday evenin'g, with Mrs. C. R. Horn leading the de- votionals. An interestin'g pro gram on hospital work of the Southern -Baptists was given. Tempting strawberry shortcalke with whipped cream and tea was served. Members present ‘WBnr. Mra. C. R. Horn', Misses Addle Mac Caudill, Nannie Rhea Hen dricks, Patsy Clement, Louise Stroud, Elizabeth Naylor ami Hazel T'urner. DR. AND MRS. MARTIN HOME FROftI BALTIMORE 'Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin' returned last week from a trip to Baltimore. I'hey report the operation on the lititio son of Rev. and Mrs. R. C. Goforth, as being very successful. Mr. and Mrs. Goforth and little Marcus ha<ve return'ed to their home in WinstonSalem, and another, op eration on ihe little boy’s mouth will be performed sometime later on. NEW DENTIST,TO; 1 ; , LOCA'PE HERE Mr.s. B. F. Bentley entertain'eil several friends .at an gnjoyablo affair one afternoon last week, those playinjr bridge ibeing Mrs. S. A .: Harding, Mrs. J. K. Meron-> ey, Mrs, L- P- Feezor and Mrs. II. A. Sanford. Coming in for tea were Mrs., George Bryan, Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hai\v- kins, Mrs. Speer Harding, and Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Dain-ty snnd- wicliea, cofi:oo, tea and cake were served. CHURCH SUPPER SATURDAY ¡NIGHT Dr. P, H., Mason, dentist of Winston-Salem, will occupy the oflices in the Sanford Building, recently vacated by Dr. E. C. Choate. Dr. Mason expects to come to Mocksville o'n or before June 1st. HOME COMING AT EATON>S (CHURCH SUNDAY Everybody cordially invited ,to attend Home Coming Day at Eaton’s church Sunday, May 19. • Every one who will, bring flow ers, as one feature of the day There wiirbolFchuTch siTpper Saturday nigfit, May 18, at Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. M artin’s Store. There will be many .good things to eat .and drink. Public is 'in vited.- Begins at 7:00 o’clock, P-voceedin'gs feo to Concord chdrch. . . NOTICE. , . '-------' ‘ There w ill ibe a pie supper given Saturday night, May 18, at- Bixby Pi-es'byterian chui-ch. The- proceeds will go for the Ibenefit of the Sunday School. Every--- body is invited to come and" bring a pie. Be sure -to сощо- and help a good cause, TWELVE TRANSFUSIONS ASKED FOR N. Y. TSOY New York, - - The parents of Harold Pfleger, 14, who has al ready received 65 blood transfu sions since last November, have had to appeal to the public for u dozen more donors. Harold is in the New York hospital sufi’ering from a oombin- ation of osetomyelitis and atanhy- lococcus septicemia' which h as' already n-eceaaitated the amputa tion of hia Iffft leg. Now tho in-, fection haa ¿'»read : to the right foot but Harold’á 'phy'si'oiiu) sova that the boy "seems toVbs handL. ’U i .4' Nil Iii4b Í ') iiv Í» iM [‘Uh;.: ^ ' К'? iïS íí» 1 í '■-‘ K '-i'. Lüííüáil. ‘ ! ,it \ * ’ .1' 'liil L . May 16, .1^35 ;li ‘á ; 'ч/лПг.а-в» PAGE TWO THE JroCKSVILLE ENTBRPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, May ic,roN’ MOST POPULAR IVME I’OR TOVVNS-CITIES THE MOCKSVILLE ENTURPRISB, MOCKBVILLB, N. C.РЛШ HHREE LEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWS Little Billie, зшаИ" son of Mr. sincl Mri). Gray Mc\Bride is ill Avith pneumonia, sorry to state. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lambe were: Mr. and 3Irs. John Russell, of Greens- Jjoro, Mr. aud Mra. Conrad Yount::, and Mr. and Mra. Smith of Le.xington. ■Mr. C. L Barnhardt and son, Charlie, of Greasy Corner, spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and fam ily. Miss Grace GrU'bb, accompan ied by Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro, have returned to tUpir after gpending several days Avith in Solithmont with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Long and attended the com- Tnencejnent e.xercises. Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Greene and children, of Churchland, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider and fam ily Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and children and Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt spent a while Saturday night as the guests of MK nnd Mrs. Stokes Young, of Yadkin.' and enjoyed a fish fry. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley, ,and fam uy were Sunday rguest» of Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Liberty. Miss Annie Sue Hart ley remained with her grand parents for the week. Mr. Seabon Hartley is spend- injr this week with Mr. and Mrs. V/ill Davis, of Augusta. Mr. Lee I. anibe, of Augusta spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Liiiribe. iMr. and Mrs. W. H. Beclk' spent Saturday with Mrs. Par- thenia Grubb, of Welcome. J\Ir. and Mrs. Gfeorge Forest au'd fam ily, of Fork, were Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. '^-ruH'ib. iMr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance, of Central Falls, spent the week end with the former’s parents, M” 'inH M’-i. R, 'A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Wilf#rd McBride, r-i visited Mr. and Mrs. Gray McBride and fam ily Satur day afternoon. M'-. find Mrs. Adam Barnhardt s,pent Sunday visiting iMr. and Mrs.- Charlie Sparks and other relatives in< Fork. Mr. Thurman Buie, of Thom asville, spent the week-end with Air. (.iene Buie. Mrs. D. Barringer and Mrs. Lewis Barringer, of Salisbury, spent one afternoon' last week with Mra. Ernest Carter. Mr. and, Mrs. Jess Easter and family, of Churchland, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. , Gray McBride. 1 Jlr. Ernest Carter, of Coolee mee, spent the weekrend with Mrs. iCartur and Mr. D. W. Barnes. _ ' j Mr. and Mrs, Elmer Yarbr ough and children, of T'yro, visit ed Mr. and Mra. iR. A. Nance F ri day.-------------------------------- LIBERTY (NEWS Rev. M. G.. Ervin filled his regular 11:00 o’clock appoint- men't here Sunday and delivered a splendid message. Several apecial Mothers’ Day songs were rendered with both piano and violin music. Mrs. Lizzie Dead- mon was awarded a huge Ibunch of peonies for the oldest lady T'reaen't in the congregation on Mother’s Day. Mrs. Herman Josey and child ren, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. tj. n. iuuerow and son, Melvin, were the Sunday guests of Mr. ail'd Mrs. C. L. kimmer. iUr. aiiii lUrS. Hubert Bro>vn anti little daughter, Bobbettc, spent the week-en'l with her parents, ]\Ir. and Jlrs. W. M. Munday. Mrs. Bessie Benson' and son, Hadeu, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. D. C. Spry. Miss Mary Lee Seaman was the Sunday guest of Misses Luna and Thelma Kimmer. T'he children of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt gave her a sur prise dinner on Sunday, the oc casion being Mother’s' Day. When she returned home from church she found all her child ren were there and a taible load-' ed with plenty of good eats. Among those present were: Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwigigins an'd daughters, Marie and M arjorie Ann, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Seaford and son'S, Bill and John, of tlTe Center com munity, Mr. and Mra. W. D. Ever hardt and children and Mr. an-d Mra. Diclk) Everhardt, of Coolee mee. C A N N O T A ffo r d N O T To Have A K E L V IN A T O R $10 C A S H 30 M o n t h s t o P a y t h e B a l a n c e ! Ask anyone who owns one! The answer will be that an electric refrigerator is a decidedly thrifty investment •—something you cannot affprd to be without. M o d e ls O n T e r m s A s L o w A s 1 0 У 2 С A DAY Statistics show that 20% of the food purchased is wasted through spoilage ... this can easily be reduced by 50% to nearly 100% if you own a Kelvinator. You can easily cut your food budget to a remarkable ex tent through the purchase of food in larger quantities and by taking advantage of special low prices on Sat urdays. Aside from the convenience and satisfaction of having the comforts of electric refrigeration the above savings will more than meet the payments on your Kelvinator. As to the cost of an electric refrigerator . . . both initial and operating costs are exceedingly low. Let us explain just how cheaply you can have all the com forts, luxuries and conveniences and the dependabiltiy' of electric refrigeration. Invest in low-cost refrigeration NOW! V ^ T u n e : W S O C 7 :4 5 p . m . T u e s d a y ^ in : W B T 9 :4 5 a . m . M o n .- W e d .- F n . J D U K E P O W ER C O . I......... Fonnerly Southern Public Utilities Co, Mrs. C. L. Kimmer is spending several days in Saliabury, the guest of 'Mrs. Herman Josey. Mr. and Mrs. Robert BroWn, of near, Jericho, »pent the week end with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry. Mr. and Mrs. F’oy Cope and little son, Sammie, and Pauline Ccrtncr, of Kan'nivpoli«,. vii'.it.ed, relatives here during the week end.. The Crazy Buckle Bustera w ill appear in person at Cooleemee High School auditorium on Wed nesday, May 22, at 8:00 o’clock P. M. This ia being made pos- sibl<j by the Womans’ Misaioiwiry Society of Libertv M. E. church. Admission 15c and 2Gc. Proceeds go for a good cause. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phelp&, of near Augusta, spent the past Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Tay lor Call. __ ADVANCE NEWS STUDY NEW PLAN -OF seeding A new idea in roforcHting |, lolly and longleaf pines on ¡, farm lands ia 'being tentoil eleven' farm ers in ten Carolina counties under the ervision of R. V/. Graeljcr, trnKinn forester at State "We are broadcasting llie pit .r^eed at. the rate otf ono i)on, per acre with the loblolly vati. tv ami 11/2 pound per aci'o ,vi|i I'lio' lomgleaf variety," .says Ji, Graeiber, in explaining llio p], “This is not a heavy see(Hn.2 when we realize that lnblo|| seed average aibout 20,000 j., to the pound, this amount woui seem sufficient. Then tooweai preparing the land with a (¡¡, harrow and the aeed are covc« M-lth a drag harrow, W'ecdcr brush. We plan to make pcrici ic observation-3 of the pjanl- plots to see if the plan juatiSi wider adoption.” Mr. Graeber says the idi Umolki of the e^ipenimcnt is to a quick and economical rnetln of reforesting idle farm lands 1 an exten'Sive scale ■ with t sm allest outlay of labor and st Heretofore, the nrtifici ,mcone were to ask you ■lie n)o.4t popular name for jn the United States, what Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor and Mr. J. C. Taylor apen't Mother’s Day with Mra. John Taylor, of Yadkin iCollege. IM’isa Helen' Carter, who has boen working at Clemmon’s for several montha, returned to her | cost. home Sunday. broadcasting of pine scud li '■ Mr. and Mrs. Joe Zimmerman', been done largely on cutmv of Walnut Cove, visited Mr^ J.|pinc lands and haa n'nl: fc;, S. Shutt Sunday. successful. By prepariiif; || Mr. and Mra. C. W. Hall and Innd nnd covering the seed, it children, Teddy and Kenneth, and honed to get better results, Mr. C. E. Faircloth spent M oth-, Those farm ers co-opcratlt er’a Day with Mrs. Cora Fair- ^ith Mr. Graeber in the pinn ni cloth, of Winston-Salem. clieokinty tho seedings to .stm M rs. Frank Vogler and son ,best timo of seeding and and Mr. John Vogler made a much of the setid isil buaineas trip to Moclksville re cently. Members and frien'ds of the M. E. church cleaned up the church and church yard ono day laat week. Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter spent Mother’s Day with Mrs. Carter’s mother, Mrs. C. E. F air cloth. vonred by m igratory birds. Tt aeedings were all made at ditt; ent times ex'tending from Jam ary 20 to March 20. Fiirtj seeding tests are planned I 193G over a w.ider raivgc of s! and timo. Until the plan has hcen pr: en successiful, Mr. Graehor M isses Mamie Leo and Alma P»’oöPectivo growers to Shutt, of the Twln-lClty, visited relatives here and at Yadkin> iCollego during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor are the proud owners of a new Plymouth. Mr. and Mrs. Johnnie Smith- deal and children-, of Winston- Salem, enjoyed an outdoor feast at the home of Mrs. Mabel Scott here Sunday evening. Miss Pansy Faircloth has re turned home after spending 'sometime with relatives at Wins ton-Salem and Reidsville. She \yas accompanied home by her nephew, Eddie Carter, Rev. Howard will fill his regular appointment here Sun day at 11 o’clock. Rev. Howard is to ibe commended on taking so much in'terest in improving the parsonage and laiwn. It is said to one of the most beautiful homes in Advance at this time.-------0------- MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS seedings from forest In'the usual way. nurseri DUDE RANCHING HAS BECOME TOO MODER ce Phone..... « « к. ♦ К. P. ANDERSON iDBNTIST Anderson Building, cksville, N. C. one no. Res. 37<( Ф H< i|< * Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, of Win'Ston-Saleni, also Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Fork iChurch, visited their mother, Mra. J. T. Phelps Sunday tiftpvnpn____ Mr. and Mra. John Evans, of Wiiv.ston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. Mrs, Huey Wiggins »pent the week-end with relatives in Wins- iton'rSalean. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell vis ited their dauighter, Mrs. Virgil Siwaim in Wins’ton*-Salem Sun day. Miss (Laura Cornaf;zer, ,'of Baltimore, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Mr. and Mra. Bryan- Smith and ' children, of n-ear Clemmons, vis ited their mother, Mrs. J. H. I Hilton, who is on the sick list. ' M^ss Ethel Jonev visited Mrs. I S. E. Rights near Clemmons Sunday. Ml', and Mrs.' Allen Howard also Mr. and Mra. Oilie Allen-, I of the Smith Grove aection, vis ited Mr. and Mra. P, R. Carter Sunday. The young people hero at- tended services at Advance Methodist church Sunday nljrht Mr. and Mrs. Joel Sheelk, of Winaton-Salem, attended aervice here Sunday afternon. ' Rev. IF. E. Howard delivered ' an impressive message here Sun-; d«V afternoon, using John 19:-: 25-27 for his scripture. I Small grain and hay in Lincoln county gives of bumper yields, farm agent. Moro than- 250 projects have been selected by 4-H club mem- .perg of' Polk county In their cluh Billings, Mont.—Dude ranc ing has become too, mod« thinks Dick Randall, who 1 been entertaining ensterni nearly half a century and now retiring chiefly ibecause he I “n lot of fishinjf to do.” Back in the days whan 1 dudes lived in tents and bun houses and bathed in' a tin ti of w ater heated over a campiii ‘everybody , was happy,” sa Randall. "M illionaires and co hands all shared aliike.” The dudes, he believes, do: enjoy themselves so mmch n( that modern conveniences i fairly commo in the open space he “MOST HEAT” For Tho "LEAST MONEY” ME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 116 promise reporta the you Unleas you had „ up till! namea in the Unit ies iio.stal guide, it is safe that you would not hit l,e rigiit name in a dozen S.' • • "oul'se, Washington would t itself, also Springneld, y Paris. But neither of 3 the leader, although igtoH' stands in the aecond most i)opular town name in liled States is Clinton, of there are 30 havin-g post- comoa Cheater, Florence ishington with 28 towna of ,me; then Clayton, Madison- , iiiul Troy, 27; Glenwood, 'oit, Newport and Salem, 1,1am! and Centei-ville, 25. a are ‘¿ i Clevelands • and ne number of Springflelds, of tiieni bein i important Other namea range from iniboi' dow'nward. There is ,e Xew York, but two Chi- six I’hiladelphiaa and 8 i^Iemphis. The pedigreed seed farms attract many visitors. EXPANSION OF C. C. CORPS THIS ,DISTRICT otitstatuling popularity of me CliMlon is somewhat to uiwlerstand, although tcsmon of that name w ert omiiient in the early days republic. f-e Clinton was the first or of the state of New jn<l was vice-president of ¡ted Stiilea at the time of nth 111 1812. His nephC'W, Clinton, was also govern- pw Yoi^k) and an un-suc- candidate for the presid- icing defeated by madi- ;lier it be through the fame c statesmen or the euph- thc name itself, Clinton is orite name for towns in ited States. JACOB STKWART Attorney at T»aw Moeksville, N. C. .1 Southern Bank & TruBi Company building phone;..................................... r « W * • • • OllERT S. McNEILL * Altnrnov af Lnw' * IOCKSVi[LI,E, N. C. • Ice in Gi'vU and Crlml- * Courts. Title Examina- * (liven prompt attention. * ^U ic^iínqjliíinX ■for Constipatian SuffenBirs ГЁ P ow oit HUE'S BEST ASSISTANT" ^22Z Tropical Weights You Hear About It’s no aurprise to us wlion hear theae words of praise f® these suits. As only Sfihoein man, Curlee an'd Kupenlioini*' can tailor tropical suits these ai'e made. Their tropi cal suits are cool and comfo'^ able, with service not to equalled,' at theae prices. Oi of the best havo ahown for a long tiw®' ÎMON CAUSE OF ^DNESS (¡6 chief catiscB of premature gray- iinir nnd uUimate baldness is «îculalioii in tlio ficalp, this nnd bring nn abundant * “ ood to nouriiiii tho hair roots, at night with Japanese Oil, coumcr«irritant.3 of men and women report ama*.hi KtopjiinB falling hair, grow- “air on l)ald nrcas and in éliminât- and itching scalp.Oil costs hut 60c at any tlr««-jnomy si,e mpijc '“e ilair.” Write Dept. ¿6. 1UQMIQDY CO. iSth Street, New York r a a i.ijM .- i ТШШ1ВМ iVOSI kldnoyi fundton badty «n<l «lifer bKl(«clM, dizziaeni assortments <» *oo (FcqacM uri«»-9cttlng up night, twoilwi Itti in kl«, feel ^ « b c M b k i" «n» Sipccidly lor pooriy ^ kidnsyi. NVUiosu ot boa« ««d fvety yew. TWy iM neom Z ‘'’f cM«Snf-owa,your nelgMxwl бДВДЗВШУ. N. C., C arolina Loop Tour No. 7 211 M iles Round Trip This week’s Caroiinas Loop ^stapie cotton market east of Tour deals with a aection of ” bouth Carolina where history is treasured and not exploited. Quaint, conaervative, hiatorical old Camden ia oii-e of the famous Winter reooiLs ul the South, si tuated in the iieart of the sand hill, long leaf pine region. It is the oldest inland town in- South Carolina, settled in 1730 as Pine Tree Hill and in 1733 named for Lord Camden, frien-d of the Col onists. The town and surrouna- ing country is rich in historic lore. Revolutionaicy days saw 14 battles fought in the vicin-ity. Six Generala of the Confederacy M'ere born in Gamden; Major- G'eneral Kershaw and Brigadiers Ganty, Chestnut, Deaa, Kennedy and Viiiepique. Of the 78 con- greaaionai medala bestowed for ■gallantry during the World W ai, tv/o wero given to Kershaw Coun ty boys, Richard Hobson Hilton- and John Canty Viiiepique. A granite shaft marks the apot where Baron DeKalb received the wound which caused his death in the battle of Camden Augu.st 16, 1770. Tho battle of BObkirk Hill waa fought one year later, the British winning and caipturing the town. Many old homes and the old Court House, now used aa a mu seum by the D. A. R., are inter esting colonial structurea. Other interestiujr points in-clude the Confederate and Dickinson Mon- umenta in Monument Square; the Bull Place with ita extenaivo feardena and beautiful lalke; the monument to Camden’s six Gen erals in Rectory Square; ln<lian Mounds; Cool Spring, juat out side of the town; the Terraces, nine miles out, and the Mullberry Plantations. Excellent facilitiea are avail able for golf, polo, hunting, shooting, fiahing and horae-back ridin® along the miles of bridle paths, thru the pine forest, and across the lovely countryside. Horse racin-g is continued on the old Springdale course which came into prominence prior to the Civil W ar. T'wo sportsmen of Interna tional reputation put their energy nn-d money into the ma'king of this track one of the best in the country. Springdale opens the season with flat racea, bruah races and steeple chases which bring many of the best horses In the States to Camden- each year. The Carolina Cup, a great silver trophy of ancient lineage, is run fur eaiih year over the historic and beautiful three-mile steeple chase course. The courae is uni que in that from a slight elevu tion at the finiah, one -can aee every one of the 18 jumpa. Cam den ia an important polo center. There are three polo fieida and two practice fields. Regular g.imes are played three times a week through January, F|ebruary and March. The eye of the motorist ap- lyi'oachin.'g Lancaster from the South,- ia firat attracted by the old colonial Court House, a gem in architecture, erected in 1823. Andrew Jackson, 7th President of -------------------------------------------------iirthd United States was Doni Lancaster Couivty, 10 miles nort,h of Lancaster. The birthplace is indicated by a marker just ofi U. S. Route 521. Other famous sons are J. Marion Sims, one of the greatest surgeons the world has produced, Iborn 12 miles south of Lancaster; Stephen D. Miller, a pre-Con-fed;erate W ar Governor; and U. S. Senator Blair, elected to Congress in 1833 after a bril- iianit fight against iCalhoun s Nullification Policy. _ A monument marldivK the site of Buford’s Massacre during the Revolution, is located 12 miles east of Lancaster. The scene Ox the Battle of Hanging Hock Creek, fouight during the Revolu tion is located n-ear Heath Springs, 13 miles south of Lan caster. Nine miles west of Lan caster on S. C. Route 9, Waxhaw Cemetary is situated, one of t e oldest in the State, where the father of Andrew Jadkson ami General Wm. R. Davie, .statesman, soldier, diplomat ■the Univlorsity of North Caro lina, are buried. Florence is the oldest tobacco m arket in tho State, an-d an im portant railroad center. The Pee Doe Experimental Station of Clemson College and the Govern ment Boll Weevil LaboratoiT for the Southeast are located here. At H a r t s v ille is lo c a te d Coiker C o lle g e f o r w o iT ien . The la r g e s t paper con'o ■ a n d tu b e m ilL i n th e world is here, as Is tho largest Jamea S. Pittman, Manager of North Carolina Regional Office of the Veterana’ Administraxion Charlotte, N. C., announces re ceipt of information that The President of the United States iiaa directed the promait expan sion of the Civilian Conservatiou Coups, to include veterans oi either the World W ar or prior war's; that the Director, Emerg ency Work, has authorized the e.xpan.sion of the Civilian Conser vation Corps during the period June 15—August 31, 1935, which w ill include the normal July re- ■placement program to maintain the Corps at full strength. He calls attention to the fact that in addition to veterana of the World War, veteraivs of such wars as the Spanish American War, the Philippine Inaurrection and tho Boxer Rebellion (or Chinn Relief Expedition) are to Ibo included in the program ot e.xipansion as it relates to the Veterans’ Contingent, Civilian Conservation Corps; and that ap plicants therefor muat meet the following requirements; (a) ser vice in the armed forces of the United States during w ar; (b; honorable discharge from such service; (c) veteran is unem ployed; (d) veteran is a citizen of the United States; (e) physi cal fitneaa and (f) good charac ter. Mr. Pittman states that while, definite figures for tho Nortli Carolina quota of veterans are not immediately availalble, it is contemplated that the number of war veterans to be aelected will be from 500 to 600, including iboth white and colored, and he adda that applicatlona of all vet erans permanently residing in North iCarolina should -be for warded aa promptly as possible to the Manager Veterans’ Ad ministration, Charlotte, N. C., that ai>])licatio_na (Form P-130) must be submitted IN DUPLI CATE. All veterans wtio may be inter ested are reminded of the impbr- tan'ce of making inquiries or for warding their applications at the earliest possible date. The Char lotte oflice of the Veterans’ Ad- miniatration -will give prompt at tention to individual inquiriea of veteran-s, by letter or otherwiae. Hoiwever, veterans are cautioned that it would be inadvisalble to incur any expense for personal visits to the office of the Veter ans’ Administration- in Charlotte for the purpose of filling their applications, for the particular reason that it is essential that all applications must bear the endorsements of two reaponaible peraons who can vouch for them; and at least one of these aigna- turea should be obtained from an oflicial of an- ex-service, welfare or relief oiiganization, and the other ahould be oibtained from a reaponailblc citizen or notary public who ia acquainted with the facts upon which applica- tion-a are based! Upon tho other hand, Veterans ahould malke their personal conn tacts with the nearest office of such organizations as The Amer ican Red Cross, Public Welfare, Coun'ty Relief, or any of the veterana’ organizatlona, such as' The American Legion, Veterans of Foreign Wars, Disabled Amer ican Veterana of the World W ar and T’he United Spanish Wai Veterans, as well as the National Re-employment Service. To tlioae veterans who desire to handle their cases by mail, Mr. Pittman states that all that ia neceasary is for them to address a postal for a war veteran-,” and that all isn’t it? such Inquiriea w ill receive prompt attention. HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD ' IClean streets, yards a n houses ought to be points of civic pride. And I’m sure all you follia want visitors in- this community to speak favorabl> of its cleanlineas. Police the basement and attic in your home. Clean up the jards. Burn all refuse an-d waste paper. lAn-d add a touch of paint where it’s needed. ,Let’s make Moeksville known as “Spotless Town I” Let’s go—Everybody! Glean up! Paint up! How To Clean Oil Paintings Durin-g this time lionored period of “Spring cleaning” a sifggestion as to cleaning oil paintings ' w iil not 'Come amiss. To remove all specks an-d dust from a canvass requires care to avoid cracking. Wet a soft cloth and wring out of tepid water. Fold tho cloth and spread it over thejgjc- ture, letting it remain about'half an hour. Remove the wet cloth and wipe with a soft damp cloth, there with a aoft dry cloth. This method always results in a clean painting. DO YOU K>iOW THAT: A soft varnish brush, with a string or wire through tho han dle to hang it, by, is a desirable r.tensil in- every pantry to be used for brushinjf bread, rolls and pastry with molted butter? Proper W ay to ,Cut Felt Patterns . The tiny figures and other de- aigna of felt which areiao popu lar ajipliquod on hats, coats, drosses, sweaters and even- purs- RECIPES Mushroom Snucei 1 cup of muflhrooms, washed, and sliced 3 tablespoons of butter 1 tableapoon of flour V s teiuspoon of salt 1 cup of hot m'il'k) M elt the ibuttori in a-aaucopan. Add fhfi niiisbrnnms. C^ver tijjht. and cook .Mlowly for three min utes. Increase the heat sligh tly and cook for five minutes, stir ring ocjcasionally to prevent sticking. Remove the cover and add the flour and salt; atir gentl;^ until well 'blended and smooth. Add milk gradually, stirring oc casionally until the miixturo forma a smooth creamy sauce. Pour over meat or vegetables which have been placed on a- heated platter. Tomato Supreme' Select six firm tomatoes; peel and remove pulp. Set in refrig^ erator to chill. Soften two- thirds of a tablespoon of gelatin in- one-fourth cup of cold w ater; add three-quarts of a cup of hot boiled salad dressing; cool; add one-half icup bf chopped celery, one-half green popper chopped, one pimiento, chopped; ono cup of chopped chicken, salt and pa prika to taste and two teaspoons of) vinegar. Put into tomato shells and chill until firm ., Serve on lettuctj nd top with a spoonful of salad dressing. ^ J. F. Whitfield, a tpioneer al falfa grower of Peraon county, eporta hia crop up to a good atand this spriing .with promise of an excellent hay yield. The new raspberry crop of pied mont Carolina wlM need 20,000 es are difficult to cut accurately - crates for m arketing the berriea from a large'piece of the mate 'th is spring, esUmiate tho counts; rial unless sufficient care is agenta. taken. To do it, cut the pattern ..............^------------------• from paper and baate It witn N. J. Eagles, of Rowan- county, large, flat atitches to the felt, reports fine prospects for good card to the Charlotte office, re- 'i'hotv simply cut around it. It ia crops of apples, peaches and queating “application Form P-180 really easy when you kn-ow how, chorriea in hia farm orchard. .N o w , a b o u и Jiast look c lt tills >«« the brakes on fh!s new Fprd y-8 have more brai<ing surfoce per po.’^nd of car waighf than yow’ll find on any other car less than $1095, “Also, Ford is uiing full 12-MKh broke drums, so you need less pressure onfbepoddl to do the job insido tho brake. ' ' , I... ' .'i- U\„i .ii| i.i (U a iU ''E'l I '"‘And more than that, Ford uses'big 6 x 16-inch atr balloon tires, ><,’■ ¡jJ: Ihot your Ford brctkes get o sood grip on the road— a n y rood/" ^ -/,> /A? >. /i i i l i i i l l i i S S i i S i l i l i i i l s i l i i l l i i i i i S " ...............................................................................................................................- ...................... 1,1- YOUB. Ford dealer will answer y o u r questions today aa ho ansivcra the brake question above . . . w tb f a c t s , not general claims. SafetY?—B e s id e s tho bigger and better now Ford brakes, tions in the Ford V-8 itself, ■lliere’s a welded all-steel body, a low, rigid, double channel X-type frame, welded steel-spoko wheels. Tlicre’s even Bafeiy glass all around on all new Fords a t n o e x tra co st! C o m f o r t a n d room.'’—You’ll find more room in this Ford V -8 than ia many ears costing hundreds of dollars more. Now weight distribution and the now 123>S-inch springbaso make this possible—and w tli it, a “|ront.scat ride” for e v e ry passenger. T h r if t y o p e r a t io n ? — E c o n o m y of the V-8 Ford engine ia proved by now—and new refinements make this one even easier on gas and oil. New parts and labor always cost little on a Ford V-8, nnd few adjustnieiits iareievec needcd,: ■ i Go lo your Ford dealer today. See this car. Drive it. ,vi> Question it. You’ll fuid the best answers to all your ques« ;.l / ; - /l;j- n 'l r v ) ^ 1 iStan JarJ: p çoçsso iy , J ijn<l щ а гв tifo UjXtra, f i a s y {q n n s 'lliro u g h Ü n iv o h 'à l é re d W 'O im p 'à iiy , tho ‘A utliorixed ■r!i (F o rd F i n a n w P l m 'l . . ;íí,. ■; • iliOil Ï.I ')и1Ь' 'I m w Íe d i a t e P E U V E i; )Ь :-.IJ ....ijov .-.III.■.I'll', .■■.(.'Di. hri'jiiu! S A N F O R P Ä O f t:§ 0 | evemngs-frkuNKÍ'WÓHK4V!í;-j .'.у:I -I .Jiru lii Í I J "■"'■'/'M ocke'viílé;<77 i'iw. 'l'iiiniì'. fihiiv.- ê'iaJs /K'.i.T.if; Hii йчЯ1:(н h ' I I« 1 I 1 f jî [''ÄteÄ! aÎ, п&Ьь/ I, L I'E'-J f , 1',' 1 i i i r PAGE FOUR THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Ma,, ‘ I'" щ: ; ii •'â ' ' if > ll '. ('■ : 'Ì I 1 I J. ! iv;,' The Mocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North Carolina A . C. Huncycutt .............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rntoa: S1.50 a Y ear: 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post oifice at Mocksvilie, N. C., BS seaond-class matter under the act of March S, 1879. **** •*#*##* NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertis-ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cosh 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 thè cash or Stan,ps will not be pub lished. »****•«»*# « « « * w * » « « » Mocksvilie, N. C., Thursda.v, May 16, 1935 * "Woe unto them that .loin house to house, * * that lay field to field, till there be no place * * that they may be placed alone in the midst * * of the earth.”—Isaiah 5:8. .* * « • •*»******* THE DIME CHAIN LE'rrER FOR SUCKERS Seems like some one said once upon- a time that "There is a sucker born every minute,” That statement was made away back yonder in the past. Then there may have been a sucker born- only every minute, now there are fifty suckers born every second. Some one has also said that tho American .people delight in 'being humbugged, or words to that effect. There never was a truer saying in all the history of this r.«tion. That’s putting it a bit conservative ■ —they glory in Ibeing humbugiged, they just can’t ; live'w ithout it. That can be seen by the way thousands have fallen for that dime chain letter' fad. iThey have not only proven them selves to b e. suckers, ibu-(; they have swallowet» the bait, hook, cork and slnlker, without as much as ever thinking,' much less lodking. But when the originator, if he ever is caught up with and charged with skin-ning the 'public out of a million or two, tho.se who bit should be sports Sind take their medicine and if the promoter or promotej'.s of the send a dime scheme, is con victed for fraud on the pulblic, the last one of those who sent a dime and asked their .friends to do likewise, ought to sign a petition to the president asking for a pardon for the convicted. For who has no more common sen'se than bet on the other fellow’s tricks, when fleeced, ought to thank their fleecer for the fleecin’g, and insist oii his jbein-g let go free that he may continue to catch other gullable suckers w'ho just can’t be happy unless they get caught. ------------------------------o------------------------------ SOLDIERS BONUS pEE'MS CEIlTAINfrY NOT THE FIRST ON RECORD Tiwo Knoxville Tennessee men’ went iishing last week. One of them caub'ht. a bass. Inside the, fish they found a i?500.00 diamond, The i>3h was caught in Little Tenivessee liiver. But tliat’s not the first time on record .when valuable articles were taken from freshly caught fish. Jesus of Nazareth once needed money with whicli to jjay his tax. He seni two of his fol lowers lishing. Soon they returned with their catch. One of the fish had swallowejl a coin ox sufficient value to enable the Great Teacher to pay His taxes in full. Some lollks may have read this last story in the past and thought it' un- renannalble, but here a sim ilar thing has just happened only a fenv hundred m iles west of Davie County. ------------------------------0------------------------------ FOR BOYS AND GIRLS i Listen, you boys and girls who arc in« the hab it of giving the high sign, making faces and hand- inig the raspberry to thoso you don’t like. Last week a little bad 'boy out in' California got mad at his little sister and made a face at her. He screwed up his features so completely that ho scared her so she ran off screaming. That was fine for the little bad boy, Ibut wait. In screwini, his face so out of form he disjointed his neck aivd had to be carried to a hospital for treatment and came near turning up toes. So when making faces at your enemies in the future, if you must make them, ibe careful that you keep the joiivts of your neck in place. -----------------------------<1-------7- ------------------ i\VHAT IT (MEANS The United States Senate passes the Patman Bonus Bill and it now looks like the ex-service men' may nnally get wnac snoulci nave ueuii comiag to them long ago. If the bill Is llnaily approved and ratified, as it now seems nearly certain it will, the men who have never bor rowed 0П' their bonus will draw in greenback ■$1„000 , and those who have 'borrowed to tho lim il under past regulations will get the balance eoming to them or $497.00. That will help them : all and especially those who have been up . against it fiium'Kially since the depression, and • to give every ex-service man from $497,00 to ;^K,000 will turn loose a whale of a hunk of good clean cash well distributed over the nation and will meaiv better business on account of increas ed i)urchasing power on the part of those who would buy. . ...------------------------------0------------------------------ 'I'WQ (DANGEROUS ENEMIES 'The season for the house fly to'flouri.sh is at hami. Tho days when the mosquito sings his little song in our ears are here. These two pests have done more to spread disease than> any other creature of the animal or insect world So let us swat the fly and screen him and his co-worker in disease spreading, th(> mosquito, out of our homes. Lot us ivot stop there. Let us destroy the 'breeding places of both. Flies breed in filth and mosquitos in stagnant water. ■Flies carry disease germs, mosquitos, that is ono species, carry malaria. Both ave dangerous. Tho fly is nasty ami the mosquito is a hateful .•singer and carries a mean dagger with which he makes us almost sec stars v/hen he sta;bs ua. F ight both. Fight them in every way possible. ' Farmer Bob Doughton is not to make the race for governor. That means that he will for u time at least remain at the head O'f the one big committee of the lower house of Congress an<l stay among the most powexiful of the men- of the nation. It also means that those aapiriints to his tseat in Congress from every county in> the Ninth D istrict will have to w ait awhile. It also means in all probability, that ciyde Hoey, of Shelb> w ill be the next governor of North Carolina. AiKl that’s just ^vhat we wanted to see and Doughton’s choice not to run for igovernor was a wise one. ! .........................— ------------------------0-------------------------------^--------------- BUT WILL ¡WE LEARN IT7, liked it, for Dionysius was the Kingfish—ho had the votes. At any rate, he remained Tyrant of Syracuse uivtil his death—some accounts say ho was poisoned— at the age of 03, There is nothing 'new under the sun—not even р1ау 1п'^г tricks with a nation’s currency.” No there is nothimg now uiKler tho sun. !Not in the art of play ing tricks with a nation’s cur rency, nor in the ways and me thods of'political dictators. What the modern political Ibosses and dictators are doing now and try ing to do, others have done be fore them, with the same inten't and through the same methods and they find there is nothin.g new under the sun in the man ner of foolin'g the dear pu'blic. CAMEL MILDNESS BASIS OF NEW c a m p a ig n HERE CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME a m b u j.a n c e se r v ic e f u n e r a l directo; PHONE 4 8 - MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. к п т п т т т ж т т т т ж и т т т т т ш п т т т г ) g! ’■tVrr.Ç'l Т I Thù rsdaÿ, ■ May 'ic; 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. К С. Here’s a lesson froni antiquity as handed out to the readers of the Carolin'a Watchman. Says Editor Huffman, ‘In the ancient city of Syracuse, the Greeik ..colony on the island of Sicily, a bo^ was born in> the year 460 B, C. His parents were poor folk and the lad had to search for a living. He went into politics, and his rise was rapid. In the language of today, “he had what it takes” to win the con'fidence of the common people of Syracuse, His name was Dionysius, By the the time he was thirty Dionysius was "K ingfish” of Syracuse, The voters followed him blindly, and wlien ho led them in a victorious war that won> all of southern Italy they made him Diictator, The Greek word for Dictator was Tyrant, The Tyrant of Syracuse had some original ideas iilbout currency, which somehow seem fam iliar in these days. It is easy to believe thav modern politicians and statesmen- have been reading aifCient hi.si.ory, for soma oi’ the curi'ent qflipmo iiiitl—yiynpo'inW -ini vpiravd In mnnny iiiv- striingGly reminiscent of tho tricks that Diony sius played v.’ith the money of Syracuse more than 2300 years ago. ' The wars had been costly, 'Also, the othe* cxpen'ses of government ran ¡iretty high. To finance them, Dionysius resorted to what we would now call a bond issue. That is, he bor rowed money from everybody who had any, anct there was iplen-ly of money amon> the traders in that prosperous colony in the Mediterranean. Since it was a one-man igoveni'ment, when th& Tyrant asked for a loan he usually got it; those who had money knew what would happen to them if they didiv’t come through. But after a while the leaders began to get restive. I'hey wanted their money toack, and Dionysius didn’t have enough silver to pay them with. So he hit upon aiv ingenious scheme, He called in all the silver coins—gold wasn’t yet in use as money. And as each person to whom the Governmen't—Dionysius himself—owed money, brought in his bags of drachmas, the Tyrant had each coin stamped for douible its previous value. In modern language, he devalued the currency by 50 percent. To one to whom he owned, say 100 drachmas, and who brought in 150 drachmas, he was thus able to say: “See, I have made your 150 drachmas worth 300 drachmas. Here is the 150 drachmas you brouglvf in, and here is the 100 draclimas 1 owed you—and there is still 50 drachmas left, v/hich I’ll just keep.” ' Whether everjlbody.was sati.sfied history does not tell U3, They had to-pretend that ^ they The mildness of Camels is the theme of the new cigarette ad vertising camipaigiv of the R, J, Reynolds ■ Tobacco Company, which features the announce ment that Camels are “so mild you can smoke all you want.” It is supported iby statements from n representative group of athlct- ic stars and ichampions in var ious strenuous sjiorts who smoke Camels aivd have found that "they don’t get your wind,” This new campaign of adver tising is now appearing regularly in the Mocksvilie Kn'terprise. It Is expected that Camels consist ent policy of newspaper adver tising will bo continued, , In the first advcrtisemeu't Geno Sarazen, famous golf ■ cham])ion, pictured iboth smoking a Camel and in action, is quoted : "Travel- injf ami playing as mu'ch as I do, I have to keep in icondition, I smoke Camels steadily. ï'hey’re so mild they.never get my ‘wind’ or nerves,” Other athletes who comment on- the mildness of Camels in statements accompanied iby “ac tion” photographs are Geòrgia Coleman, holder of 13 national and Olympic diving champion ships; Melvin Ott, batting stàr of the New York Giants baseball team; John L, Skillman, squash racquets champion ; Bill Miller, four times niational sculling champion, and Jim Lancaster, captain of an undefeated New York University bastetball team. It is pointed 'out that a cigarette whose mildness has won the pat ronage of outstanding athletes— who have to know what real to- bacico mildness is—naturally has a mildness which will appeal to the non-athletic smoker as well. The quality of tho tobaccos used in the manufacture of Camels is consistently stressed. Each advertisement gives prom inent display to the statemen't, signed by R, J. Reynolds Tobacco Company, that ‘,iCamels are made from finer, more expensive to baccos—Turkish and Domestic — than' any other popular brand,” IICamels give m y Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc, MOCKSVILLE, N. C i “Farmer Owned and Operated” We sell and deliver PCX open fJ mula Feeds and Fertilizers ofj kinds. Full line of tested Field and Garden sa Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything, Try I ''C am e ls d re m ad ü from ^ ,,T0 $ACC0 ^,.,T urW ^h «n d „ . . th ^ n « n y i br*<inilV* ; ( ^ , Д, ^EYNOtpS TOBACCO COMPftN-Y V WINSTOH-SALïM, N.q. Card Parties SociaJ Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor PAGE FIVE Phone 112 Kiithcrine John'son, of Cooi ,K„„vvni„ , ... , ... Qnihrns is visitinir GertrudP "''lere he will Mocksvilie spent the past Satur-M G eitiude ji,, „„J parents, Mr, i'ld '‘ttle daughter, o№ a trip to and Mrs, A, K, Plott, Florida and New Orleans, Jicort), Mr. J. C, Sanford attended a business meeting at Pinehurst this week. Headquarters for Good FLOUR and FEl We recommend our Flour and Feeds] those who desire the Best. \ Try a bag of our ROYAL or DAISY FLOUR and be convinil We carry a complete line of Growing Masli,| ing Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed }j .Ali.'js Sarah Gaither spent sev eral days with friends in Gas tonia this week. ,\'rs. Roy Call returned this week from a visit to Mr, Call in Nashville, Tenn, Mrs. A'lice McCall, of Char lotte, is visiting her sister, Mrs. JI. J. Holthouser, Jou Irvin, little son of Mr. and Mrs. Krnest Murphy, is recover ing I'rom pneumon'ia. Mr. and Mrs, J, D, M urray at tended the State Bankers’ Con vention' in Pinehurst last week. Green С Mr. and Mrs, H em an'Benn'ett, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents Mr, and, Mrs, J, A, Dan iel, Mrs, Frank Fiorrest and son, , , , Joe, nnd Miss Mae Chaffln, of Dveiett Blackwood, who was Coolemee, »pent the past Satur- operated on for appendicitis at day with Mr, and M rs,. Den-nis Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville, Barney, of Hanes, last 'I'hursday, is improvin'g nice-' Messrs, T, W, Rich and Geo, ly and expects to return hom e' Bryan, of Mocksvilie, spent in a few days, whila on Monday afternoon of —------0------— weelk with Mr, R, F, Lagle, Jam es Moses Brock, 4-year-old Mrs. Eugene Wagon- son of Representative and Mrs. Chest- В. C, Brock, was made honorary, Grove, were visitors in our page of the House of Ropresen-' “ while the past Sun- tatives, during his visit in' Ral- afternon, eigh last wedk. The'service was conducted' bj the pastor Rev, W, L. McSwain The .pall bearers were grand sons of the deceased and the flowers were carried by the granddaughters an'd other girls in the community. She w'as laid to re.st in the cemetery nCtU'iby under a bank of beautiful flow ers by her husband who passed away several years ago. Subscribe to The Enterprise Rev, J. H. Fulghum delivered Che commencement sermon at tho Courtney High School on Sun- „ „ day evening. Mrs, Fulghum a n d Sfturday afternoon in Salisbury Mrs. S. A. Harding accompaniea chopping. Miss Mae Chaffln, of Coolee mee, spen't the week-end with Mrs. Arthur Smoot and family. Mr, and Mrs, Grady Nail and Mr, and Mrs. A. C, Nail apent him to Courtney, Tho many friends of R, M, Holthouser will be glad to know . >nston-Salem, and Mr. and Blrs. Cecil Hilton- had as thoir Sunday aiternoon guests Mr. and Mivs, Porter Stokes, of Mr, Allen Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksvilie, ^ Miss An'uie Ruth Call Tuesday for Wilson, where viil visit her aunt, Mrs. J. Call. left she W. At This Big Store You Will F| ElfERYTHIKG FOR Our Stock Of Merchandise Is Complete Our Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear Depart is full of ladies and children’s vvea apparel. .^Irs, L, E, Feezor and Sydney Feezor have returned from a visit to relatives in Winston- Sulem, Mr, and Mrs, H, A, Sanford and Mrs. J, K, Meroney aro spending several daya in Wash- in'Kton, D, C. We are showing a big line of Men’s Boys’ Suits, Hats, Pants, Shirts. Underwear, Etc. Star Brand Shoes are better and che in price. We can fit the family. Our Furniture Department carries a plete line of House Furnishings. Room, Living Room and Dining E Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios Tiilking Machines. 'Mrs, J, W, Speight has return ed from a visit to relatives in> Hertford and other eastern Car> olina points. Mrs. Speer Harding and four cliildren are spending this week »'5th her mdther, Mrs, iClifton', in Pilot Mountain. Work is progressing on the residence which Wade Smith is Greeting on the site of the T. M. Young home place. iWlliam B, LeGrand, of Day tona Beach, Fla,, was the recent guest of his paren’ts, Mr, and Mrs, W. H. LeGrand, Mr, and Mrs. Spurgeon Ander son have returned from Balti more, where Mrs, Anderson’ has been under treatment. See The New General Electi Refrigerator ' iliss M ary Nelson- Anderson, a .Salem College junior, spent the v,'e»k-end with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, Z, N, Anderson, that he has resumed his duties at C. C, Sanford Sons’ Store, after being confin'cd to his home by illness for several weeks. 'Mrs. M, D, Pass, accompanied by Miss Irma Holmes, of States- spent the week-end with Miss Cordelia Pass, ut Grednslboro Col " lege. They attended the May Day celebration while there, ------o----------— Mrs, W, L Howell and little daughter, Carrie Allison Howell, arrived home this weelk from Statesville, where they have .been visiting Mrs, Howell’s par ents, Dr, and Mrs. H, F. Long. Hilton Bixby. an’d daughter, Ethel, of MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Miss Paulin'e Daniel, • S a l e m College student, apent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, G, G, Daniel, Her school- mate. Miss Emma D, Wargo, ol Trenton, N. C., spen-t Sunda) with her. SCREENING TIME IS HERB We have a complete stòck of Screen Screen Doors, Screen Windows, Etc, Mrs. E, J, Hai-ibison and (Inu^hter, Katherin-e, returned lioniG Sunday from a visit to We.'ivcrville and Moi’ganton, Mrs, Ju lia C, Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman spent a day liist week with Mr, and Mra, Hiiydcn Clemen’t, in Salisbury. We have a complete line of Lawn ers, Lawn Hose, Hedge Shears, Shears, Garden Rakes, Garden P Hoes, Etc. Keep an eye on your Farm Tool when in need of repairs, give us yoi der. Don’t wait until you need tli< chine to order repairs. Or if it machinery, we have it. When in town visit our store and look ov big stock of merchandise and you will see your dollar will buy. C.C Sanford Sons Mr. and Mrs. R. B, Sanford, Misa Hayden Sanfoi’d and Miss (Aiwiie Ruth Call spen't Sunday afternon at Davidson College. Mrs, S, B, Hall an’d son, Bob- liie, left Wednesday for -a two weeks’ visit to Mrs, H all’s moth er Mrs, Justice, near' Asheville, IJr. and Mrs. Lester Martin «'‘lul sons Lestei’, Jr.. and George, sl'Piit the wec<k-end tit their at- ti'aetive summer home in Farm ington, Edward Crow, of Win'ston-Sa- and Miss Jane Crow, Salem C ollege student, spent the week- lind with their mother, Mrs, E, Crow. Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Kimlhle, of Winston-iSalem, will arrive the lust of the week to reside here, ^'■e are g>lad to welcome thern to ^locksville. ‘'Everything For Everybody" Mra, John LeGrand and child- fen, Claraljel an-d Jack, are visit- 'nc relatives in lAIlendale, S. C and Augusta, Ga. They will re turn home neixt week. -rr i. ' IP'..'.';' Rev. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee, filled his regular ap pointment at Ascension Chapel Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, with the celebration of Holy communion. Miss Ellen Kimmer, who re cently underwent an operation for appendicitis at Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury, is at home ibut is still con-fined to her room, ■Mr. and Mrs. Floyd McBride and children, of Little Yadlkin, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Miss Edythe Hoots, of Fork church, Mrs. Wiley Potts and children and Mr. and iMrs. Frank Sidden’, of Advan’ce, Mrs. Bill Roberts & children, Mrs, Ernest Bean and children, of this place, an’d Mrs. Sam Snyder, of Woodleaf, were Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. R. IC. Barnes Sunday, Mrs. Snyder remained for a longer visit with her family, 'Mr, Mozell Bean spent Sun’da> and Monday with fiiends in Winston-Salem, iMiss Ila Barnes, who returned home last week from the Baptist Hospital, Win’ston-Salem, where she todki treatment and had her ton.4ils removed. She is some what improved, we are glaS to state, 'Miss Omie Jane and Mildred Jones spent one day last week with M i s s e s Pearl and Ila Barn-es, iMr, and Mrs, G, F, Forest and. 'children and Miss Lou Grubib spen-t Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C- Barnes. IMr, and Mrs, Olin Barnhart And children spent Sunday with vjui.d, Mrs.. George Barnhart and family, Mr, S. D .. Barnes, of Church- Miss 'Flossie M artin and Misb spent one afternoon last Hazel Baity, who taught in the,.^.ggj^ j3i,(,ther, Mr. and Winston-Salem schools, w ill ar- c.Barn’es and family. Miss Helen Holthouser, a sti. dent at Woman’s College, U, N, C,, spent the week-en-d with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, R, M, Holthouser, Miss Sarah John son, of Mooresville, was her guest on Sunday, ---------a ---------- Miss Helen Ida Kirk is spending some time jn Thomas- ville with her sister, Mra, Leon ard Ward, who is indisposed, Jimmie and Tommie Ward are with their grandparents. Rev. and Mrs, J. L, Kirk. Misses Mildred Thompson, Prances I'hompson and’V irginia Henry, of Wayu’esville, are visit- in'g- Mr, and Mrs, C. I/; Thomp son, Miss Mildred Thomp.ion la n r W aynesville Hospital, O- NOTICE I wish to announce to my many friends ¡and customers that I have sold my shop and will not be here after— Saturday May 18th After M ay 18, M ary White of (Hickory, N. C., will be man ager iu ;charfee. ' Mrs. J. F. Swing MAE’S BEAUTY SHOPPE, Mocksvilie, N. C. T u n e It U p l Those are from a man prders“- w h о k iio w iït h ïS w 'a y a b o u t motors. H e knows JI! that no motor will give 100% per formance when ham pered with a dozen difficulties. ‘ Tune It Up” is the modern equivalent of a “stitch in time.” Come in and order likewise—for safety. M o c k s v ilie M o to r C o . ______ Mocksvilie, N. C. Warm'Weather Is Here! Visit Our Soda ¡Fountain For All Kinds Cold Drinks and Delicious Ice Cream, Fresh Candies Always On • Han’d. Try Your Drug Store First. LET US SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksvilie,. N. C. um m atm « PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A ne^v TIlM McCOY Western picture— “FIGHTING SHADOWS” and two I-'el comedy “ONE TOO MANY” KAPPA NEWS rive home Saturday for the sum mer vacation. Miss Gilma Baity, who taught in Forsyth county, came home last Saturday. -------.-o------ - Miss Helen Campbell, daugh ter of Mrs. C. M. Campbell, of Win-ston-^alem, is one tOif t'He graduates of the Richard J. Reynolds’ High school. Mr. and Mrs, P, J. Johnson and fam ily will attend the graduating exer cises on Friday e v e n i n g . . ----------0---------- The Cooleemee school will have its elosin'g proigram of commencement o n Thursday Byerly. evening. Misses Jessie Koonts, Mi’, and Mrs. John Smoot apent iMr. and Mrs. John Click and ehildren, of Winston-Salem and Mr, and Mrs, D, iC, Ratledge were thè Sunday iguests of Mr, an-d Mrs, W, A, Byerly, the occasion being Mrs, Byerly’s ibirthday. iMr. J. W. Foster and laugh ter, Miss Mary, of County Line, and Mrs, G, E, Horn spent one day last week with Mr, an-d Mrs, P, M, Cartner, Mrs, F, W. Koontz and daughter, . Fay, spent Mon day afternoon with Mrs, W. A. Ii'annie Gregory Bradley an-d Lu- cile Horn will arrive home tho last of the week for the vacation. Sunday in Mocksvilie the guests Mr, and Mrs, C, C, Smoot, Mrs. Prentice Campbell and little son, Jimmie, of .Modksville, Mrs, E, H, Morris and E, C, will Ibe the guests of Mrs, Camp- Morris attended the funeral of ibell’s father, Mr, T, L. Koontz, Mrs. Morris’ brother, the late this week. John Douthit, at Badin on Fri- ,Mrs. R, L. Keller spent one day dav The interment took place recently -wilih Mrs, E, M, Keller, " ” Mr. and Mrs, Dev/ey Felkern’ear Clemmons, in the family plot of Fraternity Church, Mr. and Mrs, J. B, Douthit and Mrs, R, T, Pickens, of Charlotte, ana Mrs, Hoiiice Haworth, of High Poin-t, also attended the funeral, Mrs, Morris aoconvpanied Mrs, Haworth to High Point for the week-end. TURRENTINE NEWS and children- spent Sunday with M'rs. J. C. McDaniel. This community was shocked Friday P. M. when they received word that Mrs. Laura Gii'ifflth had died almost suddenly. Mrs, Griffith was spending several days with her son, 'Mr. J. J. Griffith, o i near County Lin’C. .Mra. Griffith was 76 years old. IFiuneral service ,was held at So- Monaay & Tuesday" James Barton and Helen W estley in n-ew Radio Picture— “CAPTAIN' HURRICAN” N O T I C E We have just unloaded 1500 Bu. car of the Finest and Cleanest WHEAT that can be bought. We are mixing this with our local wheat. Be sure to get some of this flour from your local mer- chaht or the farmers can get it in ex change for their wheat. H o rn -Jo h n s to n e C o . Mocksvilie, N. C. fit К«и|итнхнянжижнжнхнхн1 мян1 и1 и1 нжи1 нжнаи1 м1 и«няиа 1' и W e havo just received a big . Mocksvilie Hardware Co. Agents and Distributors Stag Paint Continental Paint Atlas Cement Kimballton Lime Atlantic stampin'g Co.’s Dairy Supplies Gulf States Steel Co.’s Fence and Nails, Bai'ibed Wire, Bale Ties, Galvanized Roofing. Mann’s Celebrated Axes. Wm, G, Scarlett & Co,’a Field Seeds.' United States Seed Co.’a Garden Seeds. Athens Stove Works iRan-ges andj Stoves, Jacobs Mfg. Co.’a ' Heatei’s and Circulators, “Good Hardware Always.” at the right price. Moclisville Hardware Co ■ ,^.,,M0CmiLLE, .N. ,c. S A M P L E L IN E Of Seasonalble Merchandise which we are offerinig to you at Bargain Prices. Full-fashioned Ringless Silk Men’s Dress Shirts ?1,45 Hose—value— 49c 89c Fast Color Prints formerly 25c—Print Dresses, fast color,15cformerly $1,00— Fast Color Printed Batiste— 49c 20c and 25c sX eиX s WHITE SHOES In All Styles for Men, Women an-d 'Children. Men’s W hite Buck Shoes...............................................?1.98 and up Women’s White Shoes...............................................$1,89 and $1,98 Children’s V/hite Shoes ..................................................................98c See us for anything in the Grocery Line. M o c k s v ilie C a s h S to r e и NEAR OVEiRH^D BRIDGE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. sI MжH You'll Like To Operate The J o h n D e e re M o w e r One Trip Around The Field With The John Deere High- Lift Mower and you’ll say it’s the easiest working and cleanest cutting mower you ever operated. The New Improved Jo h n D e e re R a k e The New John Deere Self-Dump Sulky Is The Rake You Want For Your Farm. It Han’dles Easier—-Rakes Cleaner—Lasts Longer. • The Light-Running New J o h n D e e re B in d e r Makes New Friends Every Year. Come In Today And See John Deere Farm Implements, John Deere Farm Implement Sales Are Increasing. Why7 Because It is Gtood Machinery. M A R T IN BROS. NEAR :THB DEPOT , , , ^^ N. I íílhí- ■ . n ,. riffe 'I ''i é ú I r I' ¡"I ' I 'if? -’ Í 'I t Î Щ -А -V 'ill iP 4'-; , I Ï J 1 tíJ, 4^ í í « If’lí 1 l'í'í til'! . 1 '1 ! .l¡ <1i ' I ; ; '] 'u i L S: n / 1 '.i , ‘ 11 ” : ' ''ií ’ nl'Si 'i'iT '■ '1 X ' ' ;í 'i '' o i í’íibv-r'f* ‘ ! : ■ Ï Ili ¡;F' ■ "i .Я .1 J ’ili y г i li: J Í 'Í # I*.;: s#í lívíKI (i* tt-úkí,V PAGB STX THB MOCICSVILLE jENTEaiPRlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, May 16, 1935, DENTAL DIVISION-' NORTH CAROLINA STATE' ' Conservation and Development ) of Chiid Health B y C A U L V. R R Y N O L D S, M .D , A c tin g S ta to Ilo a lth ОШсог W in n e r A n n o u n c e d In G a rd e n C o n te st ^^^!^j71TI0UGII I linve boon Stnto .Health Ollicor for only n ilion time, I nm well acquainted with tho mouth lioiilth program as conducted by tho Stnto Board of Honlth, duo to tho fact tlint Loforo I bocnmo Health Odiccr I •waa offleinlly associated with tho Stnto Board of Health. It hna boon snid that the North Carolina Stato Board of Health lins tho outstanding mouth health progi'ftm in tho United States. '.This is indeed n compliment and fitimulntea us to press forwnrd. However, this could not bo true •wore it not for tho loynl support nnd cooporntion of organized dentistry in the State. When we think of what organi^iod dentis try has done for public health in the Stote nnd tho way it has stood by tho Stato Board of Health every time it needed assistance, wo cannot help but take our hats ofF to tho dental profession. Tho mouth health program conducted in tho public schools of tho Stato on tho 20th nnd 22d of Fobrunry, 1934, by organized , dentistry was unusual nnd unique in that tho dentists of tho State closed thoir ofHcoa nnd gave their time on theso two days to making an inspection of school children’s inouths without nny iinnncin! romunorntion whntsoovor. I nm quoting nn interview rolntivo to thia survey given to tho press by , Dr. Jnmea M. Pnrrott, former Stnto Henlth Oflicer: "Tho dentnl profession hnd nn nnusunl opportunity to discover tindornouriahment, ns it ia now agreed by ovory brnnch of the medical profession that under nourishment of tho child is re- flectod in .tho tooth, among tho llrat places; improperly ohlcifiod ennmol of'tho teeth is ono of the Bureat signs of undernourishment, nnd an unclean mouth nnd n moutli with doanying teeth nnd gumboils menns n Wek child. Thoao facts nro ovidenco of tho gront iniportaneo of mouth honlth teacliing in every public henlth program. "I wiflli to congrntiilnfp or- praiiizrd df!i''''*try in North Oaro- liiia "I'Oii this thorough organi- zation nnd unstinted support of public health and tho splendid D U. O A RL V . U H Y N O LD S manner in \vhich tho Mouth' H9ttlth Survey has boon cnrriod on. 'rho Old North Stnto is under Insting obligation to tha dbntnl profeasion for this imsoV- fish dedication to humnaity, Tba mngnitudo of this nativity on tb« part of tho dentists (700 men ii> tho schools nt tho eamo time, doing the same thing in a pnblM health ondenvor) is aontething never hoard of before in thia State or nny other. I iwah to express to thow tho stncore np- preeint'on of tho Stnto B«a»d of Henlth.” . I wish to pay my respects t* the.ie gentloinon hero and now, nnd nlao to sny that tho splendid' snncess of this mouth health sur vey could not hftvo boon posoible were it not for tho oooporntion of tho achopl people of tho Stnto, all tho way from tho Stato Suporin- tondoiit of Public Instruction, tho Executive Secretary of tho Stato School Commission, Supor- iutotidonta, of tho Scliools, princi pals, .nnd. to.aohers. _ However, wo wish it to ho defi nitely understood that tho correc tion of phyHieal dofocta of the child is tho parents’ problem and tliat tho Stnto Boni'd of Health’s ro.spon.'iibility is tho teaching of prevention. Mias Vingimia G'rnyson, of Un ion Mills, Rutherford county, has renovated nn old orchard of 3,500 trees in the short period of three years nnd D.nde it a profitnble enterprise; During the three mon'ths of January, Kebruary nnql March, the Dnvidson Mutual Fnim ers’ Exchange sold and bought pro ducts nmounting in' value to ?13,055.58. ■ . Uß po YOUR JOß WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. i I ' COME TO SEE US Good Barbecue, Ice Cold Beer and all kind of other cold drinks, Southern Dairy Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes. Gas and Oils Southend Service Station Mocksville, N. C. C. T. Carter, Prop. -'<1 ■ ■ V'- ii '• I'J* ■ li N Now Is The Time To Buy NEW TIRES at the LOWEST price ever made on a MCCLAREN TIRE Remember- - when you buy McClaren Tires you are buying a tire at the Lowest Price at which a Good Tire can be made. 4.50x20 4.50x21 4.75x19 $5.75 $6.00 $6.35 ,5.25x18 5.50x17 $7.25 $8.00 L . M . D W IG G IN S MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Mrs. Bonnie Elliott, of Lnwn- dale. Route 2, Cleveland county, won first individiinl state prize of $20.00 nnd tlie county council of Pnnilico county won first prize, also of $20.00, among the county councils of home demon- Btrntion' cluib mem'bers in tlie fall eTiid winter jrnrden contest con ducted in North Cnrolina Inst winter, Mla.s Mary Thomas, nu trition specialist at State Col lege, has amiounced. iMiss Thomas says the contest was conducted 'by the home demonstration division of the college extension service co-op erating with tht Chilean Nitrate of Soda Educational Bureau. Biore tluui' 450 individual records show that some excellent gard ens were grown during tho past winter. The contest bog'an oir October 1 and closed April 1. Mrs. 'rhomas S. Pettitt, of Enfield, Halifax couivty, won sec ond place in the individual state contest and was aiwnrdod a caali prlzo of $12.50. Third iphice nnd .$7.50 in cash went to Mrs. Victor Pei ny, Angier, Route 1, Johns ton county,, and fourth state prize of $5 went to Mrs. Charles B. Cdble, of ' Burlington, Ala mance county. The county coun'cil of Durham county won second place and $12.50 in the contest between the councils and the H alifax organ»- ization won third place and .$7.50 in cash. Mrs. E. C. Dunn is preside'nt of the Pamlico council; Mrs. .M. E. White, of the Durham coun'cil, and Mra. R. L. Applewhite is president of the H alifax council. In addition to these state prizes, county prizes Oif $5 for first place and .$2.50 for second place were mnde to women in those counties where more thnn ten acceptable records were sent ii; to Miss Thomas. BIXIÌY NEWS OFFERS COLLEGE COURSE ilN iCO'rrON iCLASSING, Quality is ibecoming increas- iivgly imiportant in the gro\vfth of cotton ill' North 'Carolina as keener competition Ibegins to de velop in other sections of thia country, and in foreign coun'tr.lea. "A kno\vledge of this quality is alao necessary to the grower, the buyer and' the . proifessional grader,” sa.vs Dr. J. B. Cotner of tho fn m crops ' department at State 'College. “For this rea son-, we a:re aigairi ofTering our cotton classing school beginning June 13 and lasting through July 24. I'hoAe who register for the course will pay the regular tui tion fee Ibocauae of the expense in'volved in preparing and giving it. No college credit ^yill be al lowed but those who comipletb the work satisfactorily w ill be awarded a cotton classing certi ficate iby the colloge.” Dr. Cotner points out that PnUfMTn iq woll nrpi to give a course of this kind. A. special classing room is avail able and a full set of the Uni versal Standards ia owned by the in'.stitution. Largo supplies of cotton samples representing the various varieties, grades and staples groiwn in North Carolina and throughout the cotton bcU havo been acquired, The worllc v.’ill be in' charge of a licenseu clasaer. The course haa been held each siiimner now for the past 15 years with most of the students enrolling from North Carolina and other Southern States. How ever, atudenta have attended from Iii’dia, China, South .Africa, Belgium, G em any and the coun tries of South'America. iDr. Cotner snys that any grower, cotton 'buyer, textile worker or grader deairiiii? infor mation about the course may obtain iivformation about course on request to him. ---------------------------------------------------- GOVERNMENT JO li Mrs, Joe Shutts, of Winaton- Salem, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cormitzer. Miss Niinnie Lassiter, of Spen- ccr, and Miss Juanita Hendrix, of Cornatzer, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. Eva Wilson. •Mrs. J. S- Corivatzer is spend ing a few day.i with her niece, Jlra. Bertie Baity, of Courtney. Born, unto Mr. and Mrs. Har man Robertson, a fine son, Jim mie Lee Roy. Mr. ail'd Mra. Brown GMbert, Mr. and Mra. W. F. LoU'g and children and Mr. Rod Foster, of Winston-palem, Sipent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer. The Mother’s Day program given by the young people’s so- cioty was very much of a suc- ccsa. Ai splendid talk was given iby Miss' Pearl Helm and Mrs. C. W. Hall, a solo, "Home Sweet Home,” by Mr. Burton Linville, of Winstoii'-Salom, another spe cial “My Mother” by Mrs. Eva Wilson, Miss Sadie. Cprnatzer and Mr. Linville w e extend to you a hearty welcome to join us on Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Vestal W illiams Robertson, of WitiatonTSalem, and daughter nnd Miss Edna spent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Rolbertson. Mr. and Mra. Robert Hilton, of Winston-Salem, apent the week-end with home folka. Mr. Otis Howard and son, of Clemmons, spent the day with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Hov-fard. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter ana children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cor natzer. There will 'be a pie supper given at the Presibyterian church next Saturday night, May 18. The proceeds go to the Sunday School. Everybody come and bring a pie and take part. We extend everybody a hearty wel come. Don’t fail to come. Bo there and help a good cause. SÄIITH GROVE NEWS A net profit of ^ 8 a head over feed cost is reported by C. A. Brown of Cleveland, Rowan county, who has fed and sold one lot of 50 steers. . The acreage to wheet planted in Union' county last fall is th^ largest of recent years and tht crop looks promising at thi^ time. B Regular Dinner .......................................................................... 35c ]j E All kinds of sandwiches, cold drinks, cigarettes, cigars, E E Candy, Etc. R ' Tables For Lac!i<?s i> AMERICAN CAFE E. O. PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N. C. hxco2:msíí»is№ikíS3!í<i3№№ !hie¡;№1!í:i!!I3Ií»isc3s;c3:s№C3:si}iibí»i::í»]s¡;i!(i:3I»i23IXISIH!sm?j:msh Rev. H. C. Frenman preached a very 'intereating sermon Sun- d ) iy at 11 o’clock, Molt'crhood be ing hia su'bjoct. Proverbs 31, laFt 20 versos, was the scripture loBson. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer was hoa- tr-as to the Philathea class for the M ay meetinig on Thursday evening the 9th. Eleven memr lers }V Q i'Q presen't. After the /business session all enjoyed a social hour. Tho hostess, assist ed by Mrs. H, G. Sheeik and Mrs. W. G. Spry, served tempting re freshments. The June meeting \yill be held with Mrs. J. A. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Smith is spending this week in High Point the guest of ,her parenfii. She accompanied' there by Mrs. Harley Smith and LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to 195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. &Msi»3:i»si»iz;iKi£MSi»SHBH3HSiHiEHB№i33Hi9i;i»9:i»nH3;i»&HSHiSHKHSH£Hs:HSMs I C E Season Is Here! And We Have A Wonderful Line Of New M o d e rn R e f r ig e r a to r s The Most Beautiful and Economical We Have Ever Shown! You Can’t Afford to be without Good Pure —Ice and a Modern Refrigerator— H o m e Ic e & F u e l C o . Pure Ice Phone 116 Good Coal Mocksville, N. C. the A man from New' York was IHiui'iiig into tho depths of Grand Canyon. ‘‘Do you kii'ow?” asked the guide, ‘‘that it took a million years for this great abyss to be carved out?” ’rho man from New 'York wah tremendously impressed. ! “You' don’t tell me,” he commented. “Why, I didn’t know it was a (Tovernment.jot).”, .■ I., . the dijiy there with relatives. Mrs. J. II. Poster and mother, Mrs. ‘W. A. M iller, spent last week at Clemmons the guest oj Mrs. Jp'jck andi Mrs. Sinn Nelsoiv, while they attended the com mencement of Clemmons school, their niece Mias Charlotte Mock, being a member of the gradua tion class. There w ill 'be a lawiv party here on Saturday evening, June 1st, sponsored by the Phileathea Sunday Schol Class. Home made ice cream, sandwichea, cake and other good eats will be for sale. The proceeds will be used to beautify the church lawn. Come out enjoy the eveii'ing and help this worthy cause. Mrs. W. A. M iller, of Thomaa- ville, is spending some time with her sister, Mra. J. H. Foster. The many friends of Mrs, W. R. Beeding are delighted to know that she is able to go out again', was present at church Sunday A. M, Mra, Beeding uii':lerwent a aorioua operation aome weeka ago. ¡Cleveland Foster, of tho Shoe M art in Winston-Snlem, spent a night iwith hia hoinefolka, Mrs. C, I, Howard, of Clem mons, spent a ahort while with her son, Ray, Sunday P, M. J. 'II, iPoster. A new farm slogan growing' in popularity throughout pied mont ail'd western Carolina ia: “At Ic'ast one acre of alfalfa on i. frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of Spring- men and Children’s Oxfords for spring and sum mer wear, and .many other ncM" items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come and see for ycur self. Plenty shoes for the family. Plenty Men’s aummer dress pants .............79c up Feed and cotton seed meal ............„...$1.8t) Salt, 100 pounds.............$1.10 5c. carton salt....................3c. Coffee ..................He. and up Beana, Pinto, pink cranberry, all 8 lbs...25c. Small white beana....5c. lb. 8 Ib. carton lard.............$1.05 Garden seeda—^by bulk and pkgs. a-incih icultivatfcor points ..................15c. each New lot work shirts 48c ujp New aummer straw hats for the entire fam ily ............................ 10c nn'd 25c Men’s dreas hats................97c Plenty poultry ware, ibai'bed wire and field fencing. Roofing ............. 5V nt?4.35 Rubber Toofing:—No. 1, 2 3, at bargain prices. Horse collars, $1.00 up to.................$4.10 Bridles—$1.10 up to....,$3.50 Cedar w atej (bucket« with brass hoops........75 c. Be Sure and See Our Line Of White Shoes. Pavie County’« B e s t A d v e r t i s i n g M e d i u m THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPORI? AND UN’l'IRING PIDKLITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OTiR FLAG IS OUTi AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 0[,UME 6 7 Till': CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN MOCKSVILLE, N. C . THURSDAY, MAY 23, 1935 No. 26 (Edited iby M. J. H.) (ilini each morn' to school we with child returning; 'cccls »f knowledge glad we sow; ^ituru harvests earning. (ow to play with joy we run; rhci'c’.s a time for mirth and fun, \„(1 a time for learning, a time for learning.” (German Son'g) The Silver Jubilee of King '.coi'iru V and Queen M ary of ini'iand ia ibeing observed with iiihusiasm in the British Em- jiic, and this great event calls liu iittontion of the entir,. world, (iiiir George stands way at the icikI of tho class of all the for- ner Georges of En'gland, and Queen Mary is noted for her ,|iieeii!y and womanly qualities, riie other Georges who sat on he liritish throne were more German' than English, though hey were descended from King :;tme.s 1 of England, son of the ii-fnted Mary, Queen of Scots. Sophia, Electress of Hanorer, ivii., a gran'ddaughter of Jam es 1. nnd lier aon came_jto the throne of EnKland as George 1, after the lenth of Queen Ann-e.. The Sat urday livening Post, of May 18th, lias an interesting article on' King Gcoi'tiu V and Queen M ary, with .several 'iiood illustrations. Hia j'niiulmother, Queen' Victoria, roit:ncd for over sixty years. .\n uiiuaually prbtty combina tion of flowers in- a border has been arranged 'by Mrs. J. F. Haw- ih.s, a row of pansies w'ith their liriKlit “fncos” with n'lwckgrovind ol bvilliant red poppies. iTlie re- in very attractive, aivd wo liiivc enjoyed it every time we siiw it, 'I’he name pansy comes from the French “pensee,” moan- insr “thought,” ami the word pen sive cnmua from tho samd source. Tlioi'ci i.s nothing pensive or sad about the pansy, for it ia a very •checrful-looking blosaom, and (ina of ita quaint old names is "lieart’s ease.” CENTER CHURCH ENTER- 'I’AINS CONFERENCE PRESHYTERLVN AUXILIARY Л1ЕЕТ8 An ouatanding event in Davie ■county thia week was tho Wiu'S- ton-Salem diatrict cou'ference, which was held at Center Metho dist church on 'Puesday and Wed- iiesday. Rev. ‘M. G. Ervin- was the genial conference host, and Rev. C. M. Pickens, 'presiding elder, was in the chair, with Rev. R. C. Goforth as secretary. Reports were made from the churches of Uavie, Davidson- and Forsyth, v.hiich form this district. A spe cial feature on Tuesday morning was the fine address by Bishop Paul B. Kern, who haa charge of the two North Carolina and South CaroliiKi Confevsnces. IBiahop Kern outlined the work ot the Methodiat Church for the year in a forceful manner, and atreaa- ed the need of Christian' Educa tion, full payment of pledges, and above all, a deeper spiritual life. At noon a delicious and ■houn'tiful picnic dinner was spread on tablesi in the beautiful prove behind the spacious aiibor where the con'ference convened. A number of visiting ministers were introduced, and Mra. E. 0 . Coletrane, of Brevard College mnde ail' enrneat appeal for thia institution. Various business mat ters occupied the sessions of both days, and Rev. H. C. Sprin- Iklc, of Lexington', delivered a s'tirring sermon on Wednesday. The dinner served on Wedneadny was equally as abundant and ienipting as on Tueaday, an'd the hoanitalHiy of (tho /Cc^nter com munity will long be remembered. Cen'tor is a histori'^ pnmp-moet- ing site, and celebrated it.'f 'Sf'n- tennial .several years ago. The conference was marked by a apirit of eii'thusia.sm and fine crowda ,the attendance on 'Puea- day being eatimated at over a thousand. A meeting of unuaual interest v.-as l<ald at tho Presbyterian hut on Monday afternoon' when the Auxiliary observed the an nual birthday program. Mrs. Cecil iMorris, the president, presided, and the program an-d devotion- als were in charge of Mrs. John Larew, secretary of foreign mis- aions. ’I'he topic of study луаз the Golden Castle Woman’s Col lege, at Nagoya, Japan', to which the offering лу111 be ‘given by thi> Southern Presbyterian churches. This fine institution was fouml- ed in 1888 iby Mrs. Annie E. Randolph, mission'ary of the Southern Presbyterian Church. It ia a achool with a wide Chria- tian influence, nnd hna over 900 pupils ail'd 70 teachers. Over 15,000 students have graduated from the Golden Castle College, The puesident is Mr. Yoichl Ichimun'a, a native Jnpnnese, nnd the faculty is composed of Amer ican' and Japanese teachers. A gratifying offering was mnde at this meeting, which will go to wards building a chapel at the college. Those in attendance: ■were; Mesdames Cecil Morris, Alice Woodruff, J. B. John'Stone, R. B. Sanford, John Larew, Knox Jobnstone, H. T. Brenegar, J. P. Jones, Hugh Lagle, C. O. Wood ruff an'd Miss W illie Miller. The Mexican W ar, between the United States and Mexico, came to a close with the signing of the peace treaty on May 19th, 18-18, A. ii'Umber of young West Point graduates, who were schooled in this w ar, became famous in the W ar Between the Slate.s thirteen years later. Music lins its varied uses, and one of tlic.sn is to arouse patriotism in' time.s of war. Several tattered I'o'.iii'.'i of Me.'ci'.'*'”! Wfl are iit haiul now, ono beiii'g' a soiig, "A l.ittln More Grape, Captain ■ “ i^'me is h ere-go t your screen w ireli^ ^ iT i^ See me for your Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle theMassey-IIarris line. No bet ter made at any price. I sell for cash and sell it for less. , GET YOUR SPRING' FEiRTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. which waa'Tle'cJicated to" fieii'Liiil Zachary Taylor, who iifli'rwarda ibo,came the twelfth I'i'o.-iidfin't of the United States;' ■'I .‘itirring march, “Smith’s composed in 'honor , of OoiK'i'al Peraifer F. Smith, “the liwi of Contreras,” ami another ''ovy martial air, “,1'he Battles of I’al" Alto and Pesaca de la Pal- which is dedicated to the ''Officers and Men of the United Army,” You may be sure thiit thia music was auii'g and I'layeii with as much fervor aa "IHxii',” “Yan'kee Doodle” and ‘pver There.” A noted North pi>i'olinian, Hon, Jo.sephua Dan- ''■1«. i.*! now United States Am- 'I'li^i'ador to Mexico. 'He aivd Daniels ai’c spending awhile »1 llu'ir Raleigh home, “Wake- and both have mado a iiiini'MM' of interestiiw talks on iiictiii'o.'iquc country. An n'ld .^ilvo.v dollar ia in our li'is.uc.iHion, liiit ■ it I doesiv’t havo mivh silver in it aa one of I'. R, “cartwheels,” On ono I'idc i.s an eagle with a serpent I'I 'Is mouth, perched on a cactus luid aibove it the W’orda, "lii'Pulilica Moxicana,” 'W’hile tho ’''-'■I'v.so aide h.ns the date, 1874, ‘'"■'il a liberty cap surrounded by riiys of the sun. Let us hope ''■'■'I the .spirit of ponce between country 'a'nd lour neiglvb(<ir ■'‘'•''ns.s the Rio Grande will ■■*o l''‘^>'maiient, . JMore steel was ti'sed by tho can COOLEEMEE COMMENEMENT LAST WEEK A CHALLENGE TO THE CHURCHES -------------n------------- FAMILY GATHERINGS FOR MESDAMES CONNOR AND PERRY Several enjoyable family gath erings have ibeen held iiv honor of Mrs. R. D. W. Connor and Mra. 0. IL Perry, of W ashing ton', D. C., who are guests of re latives here. On Saturday even ing Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Ruth Booe were hostesses at an in'for- mr.l supper, tliiejr guests includ ing Mrs. Connor, Mrs. iperry, Mrs, W illiam M iller, Mrs, Alice Woodruff, Miss W illie Miller, Mr, Rolbert Woodruff, Mr, and Mrs. S.-B. Hanes an.'d Mias Claire LoJdiardf; Hanc:-;, of Wir.'-ion- Salem, Mrs. T. A. Stone, Tommy, Jr., and Clement Ilaii'os Stone, All the schools in Davie county have cloaod' now for the sum mer vacation, the last bein'g tho .Jerusalem Consolidated School at Cooleemee. On Friday even ing, May 10th, Miss Jessie Koonts presented her music ,pupil» in' a delightful recital, fifteen piano nnd vocal nu'mlbers forminj^ tho pro'gram. Miss Koonts will teach two days iiv the wedki in Coolee- moo during tile summer months. Tho commencement aermon waa delivered by Dr. Francis Ans- combe, of Salem College, a min ister of tho Frienda’ Church'. On Tuesday evening, May 14th, an enjoyable play, “The Iivtimate Strangers,” by Booth Tarking- ton, waa given under the aible direction of Mrs. S. F. Bass an'd Miss Fannie G'regory Bradley. 'I'he graduating exercises took place on Thursday evening, thirty-on'e seniors receiving their diplomas ,and the address being delivered by Attorney Jake Ne- w'cll, of Charlotte, who was in troduced ty Attorney A. T. Grant. .• MISS MARY ZACHARY AND O. H. COULTER MARRlEDi Mi.sses Mary Wilson and t-inriTir Ilanef! Stone, Edward Crow, of Winatop.'-Salem, Misa Hanes Cle- mont, of Duke University, and Jlisa .lane Crow, of Salem Col- Icgo. On Monday even'ing Mra, ^'Mlliam M iller and Miss W illie M iller honored Mrs, Perry nnd Mrs. 'Connor with a s u p p e r , nivd on Wodneadav another family dinner waa iiivei’' in thoir honor by Mrs. Alice W oodruff.^ BAPTIST VV. M. U. HAS . MEETING i__jfeu-jLl.nyy 7 ч1р11о yae]ia.iy_i\t- The Woman.’a Misai'onary Un ion held a very interesting meet ing at the Baptist church ^ oiv Monday afternoon, the devotion- als being led by Mra, J, S. Haire, followed by ])rayer by Mrs, J, IT. Fulghum. Mrs. Lester Mar- tiiv hnd charge of the pro.'jram fin “The M inistry of Healing,” and spoke of the Baptist hospi tal work in this country, while Mrs. C. M. Reeves told of .the hospitals ill', foreign fields. Mrs. D L. Parduo'sang as a solo, “I’m Sati,<5fied with Jo.su's,” The Ibusi- nesa aeaaion waa preaided over liy the president, Mrs. J, F, Haw kins, Those in attemlance were; Mesdames J. P. Hawkins, J, H li'iilghum, Lester M artin, ’C^. M. Uee.ves, E., G, Hendricks, C. R, Horn.', J. T. Angell, J. F, ■Tar'’o|J- W. M. Crotts J. S, Ilaire, F- I Carter. D. L, Pardde, E, W. Tur ner and M i S s J^ i/ ab etli Naylor. .Tohn Sloan, artiat, 02; tractive daughter of Mrs. J. W. Zachary an'd the late Mr. Zach ary, of Cooleemee, and Mr. 0. H. Coulter, of Catawba, were united in marriage in a quiet ceremony nt the Cooleemee Methodi.st church on Sunday nftorii'oon, May 19, at 5 o’clock with Rev. J. A. J. Farrington officiating. Both the bride and groom were members of tlK! Cooleemee facul ty the past yo!ir. A gloom was ■cast over the wedding bv _ the serious illii'eas of the bride’s sister, Miss Lottie Zachary, who ia very 'low with double pneu monia. Mr, and Mrs. Coulter v.-ill return to Cooleemee after il brief visit to Asheville. Mrs. n, C, Koonts, Misa Jessie Koonts, Mr, a n d l\Irs, Ray M arley, of Durham, Misa I,ucilo Horii' and (luest, Mias Thoy Templeton at- .tended the wedding. In his address before the North Cnrollna Conferenicc for Social Service in Winston-Salem Sunday night, Ambassodbr Josephus Dan iels gave churches nn impressive reminder of their duty to help make this present world a ibettor plnce for men, women and chil dren to live in. ■ Mr. Dnn'iels wns right when he declared that it was highly ap propriate for a Social Service iConforence to be hold in n church building.. He recalled the church that snid it wanted a pastor who would preaich “the simple Gos pel,” and woiild “not be interest ed ill' social questions.” But the editor-ambassador held, n n d rightfully, we think, thnt no man cnn be n true ambnssndor of Jesus Christ and not ibe inten'Se- ly interested in social questions. To sustain his iposition, Mr. Dnn'iels quotedvthe “Social Creed of the Churches,” ns ndopted by the Federnl Council of Churches in Americn, which is ns follows: “The Federal'Council of the Churches of Christ in Aimericn stnnds “For equal rights nnd com plete justice for nil men in nil stntion's of life. ‘IFor abolition of ichild labor. “For such regulation of the conditions of toil for women as shall safeguard the physical and moral health of the community. “For the suppression of tho 'swoatin'g system.' “For the '|{radual and reason able reduction of the hours of labor to tho lowest practicable point, and for tho degree of leisure for nil which is the con dition of the highest human life. “For n release from employ- nion'l; one day in seven. “For the right of all men to to the opportunity for self-main tenance, a right ever to Ibe wise ly and strongly safegunrded ao-ainst oii'croachments 'of every kind, “For the right of workers to some protection against hard- often resulting from the swift crisis of industrial ichange. “For a liviu'g wnge ns a min imum in every industry nnd for the highest wnge thnt each in dustry can nffowl, “For the protection of the worker from dnngerous. mnchinevy, occupational disease, injuries and mortality. “For suitable 'provision for the old age of workers and for thosio 'incapacitated by injury. “For the principle of con'cili- tion and arbitration in industrial dissension. “IF'or the.nbatemen't of poverty.. “For the moat equitable divis ion of the products of industry iuv laudT'^ UR. J. M. M’CONNELL PASSES ЛТ DAVIDSON Davidson, May 1C.—iDr. Joseph McConnell, denn of Davidson college faculty and -professor of history, died in his sleep of a heart attack early today at hi.s home here. He would have ibeen' GO years old next November. Except to complain recently of a tightness in his chest from an attack O'f influeftiia ihe hnd in February, Dr. McConnell appar ently had ibeen in good health. This mornin'g he did noli arise nt his usual hour nnd Mrs. McGon- n<!ll cnlled his brother, P r. J. Wilson McConnell, college physi- ARTHUR H. RUMMAGE DEAD cian', after trying unsucce.ssfully _____________ ___ to awaken him. When the physi-, ^he fuiveral wns (Arthur Harrison Rummage, well-known Davie county man, died at the home of his son, W il lie Rummage, at Bixby, on F ri day morn'ing, Mny 17th, aged 71. He was tho son of Harrison Rum mage nnd wife of Stnnly iCounty, but hnd apent most of his life in Davie. His wife, who : wns formerly Laura MjcClamrooh, died five years ago. He is sur vived 'by four son's, Bnxter Rum mage, of Fork Church, Rny Rum- mnge, of route 2, WiUie Rum-, mage, of Bixby, Boone Rummnge, of Mockaville, one daughter, Mrs. T. C. Frye of Mocksville, 15 grandchlldrerv nnd four groat- METHODIST SERVICES CLOSE Tho seriea of revival aorvices held nt tho Methodist church for the past ten days came to a close on Wsdii'osday night. Dr. E. K. McClai’ty,' of Sheliby, w’ho has ■heen asaiatiiig the pastor, Rev, E, J. Harbison, has done a great work in our midst. There have been maivy exnresaions of aporo- ciation for his fine, ' ..spiritual aei-mona, and our .community has boon beivefitcd, In apite of the rainy weather, there have' been lar'ie congregations, and the good fellowship of the other fleiipm- cian arrived Dr. McConnell had just died. The dean’s death cast a pall of sadness over the Davidson' canipr us. Dr. W alter L. Lingle, pre sident, said "he was. one of the best friends Davidson college ever hnd and on'e of the moat uaeful men ever connected.with it.” The funeral service will be held at the Davidson Presibyterian church nt 6 p. m. tomorrow an-d w ill bie conducted 'by Dr. H. M. Moffett, the ‘pnstor, and Dr. C. K. Richards, professor of Biible at Davidson. Burial will be hero. Surviving, in addition to Mrs. McConn'Oll, who before her m ar riage in 1905, was Mis.'» Eliza Howard Riggs, of Charlottesville, Va., are three children, Joseph Howard, Elisha Rt»KS and Johr. Daniel McConii'ull; a sister, Mrs J. S. Jones, York, S. C., and three brothers, 'Dr. J. Wilson IiIcCoiv nell, of Davidsoii'; Dr. D. E. Me- Connell, Gastonia, and R, W. Me Connell, of McCon'ncllsville, S. C Dr. McConnell was a membei of Davidson’s faculty for 30 years, coming with the colloge in 1905 as associate professor- ol Latiiv and mathematics. • Sinct 1928 he had been dean of the faculty. He combined with hia cducii' tipnal work an active interest in the affairs ,the commumtj and was president of the David' vson Building and Loan associa ticn, a director of the Ban'k ol T^avidson nnd n„ trust.se of tht Dfvidson grnded schools. № . McConn'ell’s entire adult life w as linked with Davidson, iorn in McConellsville, S. C., ,on Novemiber 29, 1875, the son' of John Daniel and Sarah Amanda (Jaggers) McConnell, h e ' wa,s christened Joseph Moore MoCon- noll. After his early educntion in the schools of South Cnrolinn he cnViVe’ t ir il’avidsbri"'a's"‘'a srufl^'rft' held at Smith Grove Methodist church, of which the deceased had lonig Ibeen a member, on Saturday afternoon' nt 3:30, with the pnstor, Rev. H. C. Freomnn, . nnd Rev. E. W. Turner, in charge. Palllbearers wore R. L. W alker, S. M. Brewer, N. E. W all, C. Cjarence Wnll, W. A. M ars and J. M. Turn-or, and tho flower girla were Miases .Margaret Cra ven, M yrtle Mars, Wilma Boger, Nnnnie Rummage, Aileen Rum- mnge, Aileen McClnmro'ch, Opnl Frye, Nellio Michncl ail'd M artha Michael. THT3 MARY RUTH BEAUTY ..SALON OPENING FRIDAY Ltiit u"XraTr""n i'utnut lUl.V OO This sounds like it must havo been v.'ritton ye.'Jterday to meet the challenge of these distress ful timea to tho churches of America. But thia creed was adopted in- 1908, and is.as old, in fact, as tho first sermon preach ed by Jesus in His home town. T'he founder' of iChriatianity in the world waa tremendously in terested ill' the social conditions of His time. It is impossible to understand how any church can follow Him and ignore sulfering ;uh1 oppressed men' and women 'ind little children all about it.— Winston-Salem Journal. ■ ANNUAL MEMORIAL POPPY SALE SATURDAY Saturday, Slay 25th, is Poppy Day throughout the nation. On this day tho American' Lo?ion Auxiliary of Davie County will i'cll the little red ihlossoins as a memorial. Proceeds will be for disabled votorana. Buy a poppy- and help a'good cause, MAINE WINS TWIN BILL nnd except for a period of gra- _study_-aiid— y.ea.iia__aa_ii;ecdatpjd associate principal of the old Pantoca academy, waa actively The Mary Ruth Beauty Salon, formerly Mae’s Beauty Shoppe, w ill open for busiiicaa Friday M ay'24th, under ■the management of Mra. Sithn E llis', McCoiin'Oll, manager of McCon'nell School of Beauty Culture, of Statesville. On thoir open'ing day, Friday, May 24th, they invite VoU' to call any time from 9 o’clock a. m. to 8 p. m. and .receive a cnrd on which you'are requested to write your mime and deposit it. in a box which will be provided. At 8 o’clock p. m., some child will drnw four names from the box rnd those lucky persons will re ceive nhsolutely FREE the fol lowing: First nnme drawn, a French oil, '$5.00 Permanent Wave. Second name drawn-, a Facial. 'Phird name drawn, a Shampoo and fin-gerwave. Fourth name drawn, a Mani cure. You must be present wheiv jo ur nnme is drawn to receive the prize or another namo will be drawn-from, the'box. The Mary Ruth B'eauty Snlon hopes to mnlke mnny friends in Mocksville nnd Dnvie Coun'ly and their aim is to give you good "WôrïcTl£'‘'I7ïï'f'15îûcesT Vnii r good will and patronage will be app- .dentified W’ith Diividson for the rest of his life. His graduate study was at the Un'ivorsity of Virginia whiMi co# forred the degree M. A. in 1908 and Ph. D. in 1907. He was a member of the Amor, .'can History association, the North Carolina Literary nnd History society ami of the Kap pa Alpha, Omicron Delta Keppa, Phi Beta Kappa, Sigma Upsilon and Alpha Phi Epsilon fraterni ties. BIRTHDAY PARTY The Maine W ildcats took both ends of a doupjle-heador Satur day, wiH'niniiT' from Cooleemee 14 to 1- and Cornatzer 10 to 7. . iiossick and Blackwood pitch ed’ for rooleemee and W hitaker and Bowles were on the mound for .Maine, McDaniel twirled for Cornatzer,' w'hile Bowles niuT Whitnkpv worked in ' the ■ night/ Little Mias Grace Pearline neck was hoii'ored on her tenth nnnivoraary on Saturd.iy May the 10th, when hor mother, Mrs, R, W. Beck gave a pretty party to several little gii'ls and boys of aimilnv age. Games and a con- fr-at was eii'joyed, the prize be ing won by Grace Ratledge, On the lawn w here the littlr. folks were served lovol.y refreshments, a decorntive motif of pink and v.'hite wa.s. aeceii'tuated. The recent freeze in Avery county injured tho icherrie.s and plum.s bui'did n.'Ot hurtHho apple crop to nny extent, reports the farm agent. Consolation-: In a world r/.c! big «.■> this, with as many, pco’de; thei’c- o.ught., tQ.,,,so;nie',bp,';iy, ?onu>- COODEE'MBE TllEA'l'RE REOPENING UNDER NEW MA.NAGE-1MENT On or 'aibout the first of June the Peerlbas Theatre horeaffei to be known as The Cooleemee Theatre will reopen under the raamigement of Mr. Jack Moody. 'I'he cooperation and patron age of the public will be appre ciated, the desire of the now management being to please the people !by the 'preson'tation of high clasa entertaining pictures, GOOD r e Ad ìiìs e x c u s ìd FROM STUMBLES IN PRONUNCIA’l’ION !ou-a City, ia — Don’t feel d is-• couraged if you stumble over Ihe pronuu-eiation of a long v.'ord—or eveu’ a .ihort one—in a sentence. It probably m eans you are a good reader, snya .Joseph Tiilin, of tho University of Iowa phy siology staff' Laboratory tests, says Profes sor. Tiffin, indicate >gqod renders spend lori'ger time, than the poor ones between seeing a word and speaking it. The reason, he roints .out, ia v-that ,the enVcieii't rciulers look farther ahead. Ho has found that tho poor reader .speaks the w ords as soon aa he looks at them, and frequen tly .becoir,os confused bacnuse h a', I Í ’ It ij ÍI Ям, ■ fv i f № lil P '' i i t % i i';u ; 1 Iti'; ■ i i i Ul'VÍ и л ь iiT«; >" ’ •i'VHJ ) I À t ì i b ^ i'» «VVÎ-Л 'Г ч i '. '•< ' . '• "■ / 'h f y . w Л'.: i-.. ,, i’v 'i,' UhurBdpy. May аз, 1 &86_THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. l'AGE TWO THE MOCKSVIUÆ ENTEÎRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 0 J ? î r D EN TAL DIVISION DULINS NEWS NORTH C A R O L IN A STATE BO^ D ^ H E^^THj N. C. Dental Society-Endorses Moutb Health Teaching l i y h . M . E D W A R D S, D .D .S. P reald o n t, N orth C nrollniv D en tal S o c ie ty A s 0110 iiitcrostod in tlio need nnd vuliio of dontnl_ health education in tins State, it gives mo ploftsuro to any that tho North Carolina Dental Society has given its approval and support to the North Carolina State Board of Health in its mouth iiealth education work in tho schools of North Carolina siiice tho inception of tho activity under the direction of Dr. G. M. Cooper, a phyaloinn connected with tho St'itte Board of Health, who directed tho program in tho Bohools for a period of about eight years. Dr. Cooper laid a firm foundation for this work nnd it has not boon necessary to clinngo tho atructure of tho pro gram during these years. Tho purpose of the program is one of mouth health education nnd this is what the State Board of Health has been doing. It lins stimulated an interest in_ dentis try on tho part of the laity that oc.ild not havo been done other wise. A nntural ficquenco to this demonstration is that more people are having iiecusaary dental work dono than they have heretofore. The good derived from this edu cational program is that the pub lic health is improved, but greater still is tho preventive side of the work. Thousands and thousands of children aro being taught to eat proper foods, to keep their niouths cleati, nnd to l^isit their dentist for inspection rathor than for correction. This l)oing true, we are having more ohildron oomo to the oflicea of 'dentists who do not require dental attention than has ever been known, Howayer, wo find that in this good State of ouvs tlir'rc are still more than half the chil- D R . L . M . E D W A R D S dren enrolled in our schools who havo yet to visit the dentist for thoir first time. With this knowledge in mind, v;o realize that tho good work of mouth health education which is being so well done by the State Board of Health is still in its infancy, and we, ns dentists, nre glad to offer them ovory encoxir- ngement, assistance, and aid in forwarding this groat work nnd wo bid thorn Godspeed in tho undertaking. If wo can have thia eduoational work continued by the Stato Board of Health, nnd the dentists will cooperate with each other and the peopio in solving our dental problema, there will be no excuse for panel or state dentistry. ; Renew Your Subscription Now! HaHaHSHSMBHSHaHSKiEiHiBHisEHaDiisHaMSECii&iiasciisiiioaHSHSHSHSHSHXHKM I LOWER PRICES! I The Custer Specialty Company now | makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad> y M dition to its standard electric motor chair | which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get oiitdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195,00. If in terested write * G u y S .w a ri’CJgei:»......................... Albemarle, N. C. Mr. Charles Sheets, of Wlna- ton-Salem, spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. John- Westley Davis, of near Farmington, spent ];ist week-end with her parents, Mr. au'd Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. Wiley Ellis, Jr., oi' near Cornatzer, spent Saturdny with Messrs. Elmer and Clyde and Lester Hendrix. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel spent ¡■'riday afternoon with Mra. A. J. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler of ivear Redland, spent Sunday with Mrs. Butler’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones. Miss Hazel Foster spent Sun day with Miss Genevn Foster. Miss An^'ie Carter and iier sister, Mrs. Green Howard, of Detroit, Mich., visited relatives in this community Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. L. Ellis spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, E. C. Hendrix. Mr. Ralph Call, of near Liber ty, was a pleasant visitor in this community durin-g the week-end. IN MEMORIAM In kind and loving memory of my dear sister, Mrs. Elsie Miller who peacefully fell asleep May 25, 1931. It was just four years ago to-day On the twenty-fifth day of May, Sin-cc God on his Throne Aibovo Called Dear Elsie to the land of love. I n tho hospital she had to lay. No, not long, just one short day, : I There on her narrow sn-ow white bed She gently laid her weary head. How often we have seen her coming, With the smile she always wore, Erightenin'g many happy , houra for us, Though she cannot come any more. In our chain theae Units have fallen-, In our land their atar haa set. But enshrined on Memprles tab let T'heir true worth we’ll ne’er for get. Der.rest Elsie we have miased you So often our hearts have ached, We’vo felt lon-ely and sad with out you And longed for your presence here. j\nd tho’ We cannot see you We love you just the aame. Your memory is ns sweet to-dny As in the hour you wen-t away. who are and have been memibers of her class. The presence of youn-g and older people with their best wishes for a lon^ and happy life for both Mr. and Mrs. Peebles show how highly esteem ed they are in our community. Tlioy were the recipients of many lovely gifts. Mr. Fred Smithdeal an-d Mr. \V . T. Eaig'le, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors in our com munity. / Mr. and Mrs. Frank Holder, of Clenimon-s, spent awhile Sunday evening at the home of Mr. J. S. Shutt. A number of people here are planning to attend the district con-ference at Center Tuesday and Wednesday. Mrs. Ida Thompson and grand son, Herbert Thompson, of Sal isibury, visited relatives here over the week-en-d. Miss Eva Shutt-has returned home after visiting relatives in Rowan county. Mrs. W. C. Faircloth has re turned to her home here, after teaching school in- Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. iFtaircloth were married last fall and are e.xpecting to aoon move 1 nto thoir new home near Mr. C. E. Fairclofh’a resi dence. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., has built a new poultry house and has made a good start in the poultry business. TURRENTINE NEWS LIBERTY NEWS Season Is Here! And We Have A Wonderful Line Of New M o d e rn R e f r ig e r a to r s The Most Beautiful and Economical We Have Ever Shown! You Can’t Afford to be without Good Pure —Ice and a Modern Refrigerator-- H o m e Ice & F u e l C o . up Pure Ice Phone 116 Mocksville, N. C. Good Coal Only about twenty-four hours she lingered Upon her dying bed But now her days are n-umiberea And she is with the dead. In the lonely cemetery we laid her _ Tisr6f''Toi-ever ”there"tl)” stay, -T-f iftil the final judgment day. I>ear Elsie, w e miss you. More than you сад know;. But the Lord hath need of you And so We let you go. Friends and n-eiglvbors have 'been ifcind, And wo thank .them for their care; Some day, may we all meet to gether ’RountI the throne of God there. By Her Si.4ter, _________ Lun-a Kimmer. ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. Tom Allen, of Winston-. Salem, visited her mother her bunclny. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Markland and Jam ily spen-t Sunday visit ing relative» in High Point. ЛГ Taylor, w 'n- n ‘’»«Khter, It T Shutt andM l, John- Taylor, visited friends and relatives in Davidson county Sunday afternoon-. Mr. James Zimmerman, of Winston-Snlem, spent the week end at home. The Sunjbean Sunday School class celebrated the silver wed ding anniversary:_of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Peebles, at their home here S.4turdnv Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his regular appointment here on next Sunday morning at 11:00 o’clock. Everybody, come. Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCul- loh spent the past Sunday with Mr, an-d Mrs. W. R. Sheek and family, of Cooleemee. ■Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent the past Sunday afternoon- with Mrs. G. A. Sheets, 'of near Fork. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and two children spent tho week-end with Mr. an-d Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee. ■Mrs. Virona Kritea and M iss Elsie Modki, of Winston-Salem, apent Friday afternoon with Mrs. E. C. Lagle an-d Mias Ruth Lagle. Mr. E. T. McCulloh and fam ily, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with hia father, Mr. D. F. McCulloh. Messrs. R. F. Lagle and A, K, Plott were visitors in thn Oak Grove commun-ity on Sunday. Don’t foriret thnt .prnv mcet- inii? will be held at tho homo of Mr. Ray Laiilc on Friday night of this week. Everybody is in vited to come. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. J. W. 'Carter attended the birthday dinner at Mr. and Mrs. John Howard’s at Turrentine Sun-day. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brintle and baby visited relatives in Sal isbury Sunday. Mrs. Ham Evei'hardt, of Tur- renf.ine, who has ibeen- spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Jeff Beck, of this place, left Sunday to visit her son, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ev.erhardt. Born to Mr .and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, -May 16th, a 8У2 №. son-, which has been named Bob bie Ray. Misses Rebecca and Frances and John Beck spent the 'veek- end in Rockingham visiting re latives. Miss Lena Motley was the Sun-day guest of Misses Luna iuid Thelma Kimmer. M iss'A nnie Sue Hartley, of Davidson, spent the .past луеек with her grandparents, Mr. an-d Mrs. N. J. Cope. Miss Mary Motley spent the past Sunday wiht Misses Ora Mae and Helen Cash. Mr. and Mliis. Wiil McSwain- and daughter, Hazel, of Salis bury, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Charlie Bailey an-d fam ily and Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, nf near Jericho, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow on «Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Cash and fam ily visited relatives n-ear WinstonSalem Sunday afternoon. Mr. Fred Kimmer, of Mocks ville Route 3, spent the woek- opd with his cousin-, Mr. James Kimmer. lilXBY NEWS fortune to get his arm ; broWi The people wish for him a suej recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Arm.sttoJ spent Sunday with iu-r Mrs J,. H. Robertson. Mr. and Mrs. George H ji ricks and daughter, of ville, spen-t Sunday wiH, parents, Mr. and M is. C. C. leer. Mr. and JVlrs. Elgin iionj,| of Mocksville, spent Sunday »¡1 hia paren-ts, Mr. and Mis, l, Hendrix and other relatives, Thrsday, May 23, isijjj il FOR SALE — 8 SHlKOPSKiJ Sheep entitled to «egislraiij from Klon-dilke Fa I'm .—j, Hanes. 5 23 3Í » ROBERT S. McNEILL » Attorney at Law * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. • Practice in Ci-vil and Crimi • nal Courts. Title Examlm * tins given prompt nttontioii »•«*»»*»»« Mrs. Polly Bowens spent Sat urday night with her daughter, Mrs. Bock Howard. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long and children, of 'Winston-Salem, .‘ipent Sun-day wlj;h her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Corat^er. Mi.4s W illio Mao Barney spent Saturday; in Winston-Salem ahop- pir,'g. IMiss Edith Shutt apent Sun day with Misses Sadie and Recie Cornatzer. Mr. W. B. Ellis had the mis- ■for ^Consüi¡atÍQ Sufferers Щ . I _______ »Ж У ; I "NATURE'S BESY ASUISTANlI IF YOU KNOW A Cil WHO COMPLAINS of Tired, Aching, Burning Fs — toll him to elinko Zcctn, (lie nntlst; doodornnt powdor Into lilu ulioou andt It on Ills foot. In 8 mlnutCH Ills mlflor; In ovcr-<it dIto, offonglvo pomplrntlnn dlniippii tlio burning Bonnntlou vnnlnlicu, cm) Itclilngr tooB lical— lin ivlll si,out ht) and blosg you tor tolling him about № Dut bo Buro ho ankn for nnd ucKZi — thorc'u nothing visa that work« 10 n BO fniit. Doctoro, chiropodists, nthlctic trait rccommond Zeoto for ncliliiK (oci, w bllstors, nlao for chafing nnil nuiibm Your druggist or dopnrtmcnt il gunrnntcoH Zcutn to rollovo you In 3 a utou or your money back. _ ...........wening. Mrs. Pecibles has been teachin-g thia class for years and is ■gi’eatly ____ loved and honored by al! tHose Mr; and Mra.’H. L. Alien Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughltor, and (Misa Nina iMae Fo.ster, recently spent the day in Win-ston-Salem, the guests of their aiater, Mrs. C. R. Albea. Mr. and Mra. I-'ranlit! Parks ^and ibaby, of Clemmons, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs R. H. Howard. Mr. and M l 'S . Wiloy Plott, of the Oak Grove commun-ity, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs H. L. Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Hal Messick and small daughter, Patsy, of. Wins ton-Salem, visited the latter’a sister, Mrs. T. S. Hen.-dri:c Sun, day afternoon. M rs. C. M. Foster spent sev eral days last week with her daughter, Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek and ciiildren were Sun-day visitors of Mr .and Mrs. Clifford Hanes. Mrs. Bright Chappel and little son, Richard, of Winston-^Salem, are guests this week of Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mra. W. A. M iller is the guest this week of |Mrs. Brice Garrett, r.'ftar Center Church nnd attend ing the distict conference, which is 'being held at Center on Tues day, nnd Wedn-esday. Mrs. Kiiy Howard and little, daughter, Sarah, ' spen-t last Friday at Clemmons w'ith rela tives. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster and children ¡Ipen-t Sunday with her mother, Mrs, Lucy McCiamroch. Funeral services for Mr. A. Rummage was held here Satur day afternoon by Rev. Freeman of Farmington, assisted by Rev’ Fulghum and Rev. T'urner, of Mocksville. Interment followed in the cemetery hero. Mrs. P. H. Howard apent Sun day afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Grady McBride arid two children, Jan-e and Bettlel iUei, sp(sn« Sunday with LOWER ruOVVING LIVESTOCK I ^vSsWERED A'M STAffE COL. Q How much grain should bo to ft dairy cow in- addition I n, ¡ri.rjd iiasturage? I ¡\. This depends on the max- I imum production of the animal. I -j-iie average cow w ill consume I „iiiv un-oiigh grass in a day to I „laiiitain her .body in good con- ! "tio:! y.nd produce two gallons I orabo'-'t seven-teen pounds of I p!it|i. For those anim als pro- I (jiicing more than 17 pounds, a I (aaiii mixture containing from I 13 to lij per cen-t of digestible I pi'otcin should be fed at the rate I of one pound of grain to each I fivn to seven pounds of milk pro- I (iiiced in - a day. , This w ill main- I (aiii- the animal jn good flesh I p'ikI permit of maximum milk I ¡ii'oduction. I Q, When should alfalfa be I cut for hay?I A. The first cutting ahould be made 'When the flowera are ironi one-tenth to one-fourth in- bloom. Where there ia danger of ienf ho|>per damage the first cutting can toe delayed until the last week in. May. T'his w ill re duce the damage later in- tho fca.-ion but sometimes results in a ¡)oor quality of hay. Lnter cuttiiiiiii should be made when the now ‘ growth is well fliirlcd from the crowns. The l,i.st cutting should be early eiwiiKh to allow the alfalfa to make from four to six imches of growth before winter sets in. Q, What can 1 do to stop my cliiekona from picking out their feathei'a? A. This trouble is most often ciuiscd by a tiny parasite called tlie deplumin-g mite and can be controlled Iby dipping tho birds ill a sulphur-soap .solution made by mi.ving two ouncca of flower.s tif sulphur and six ounces of flaked soap to five galion-s of tepid water. Hold the wings over ilio back and sulimerge the birds feet first until only the head is out of the solution. With the free hand, rufilo the feathers to insure penetration-. Tihe head should ibe ducked two or three times during the operation. Dip the birds lenrly in the day so ns to allow them to become thor- lioughly dry before going to roost. MANY FARM PKODUCTS IS ^APE IFARMING I The depression .ifTected tho pi'ice of livo-stock as it did other farm crops yet those who had a:iimal.s to balan-ce their crop production did not suffer so keenly. This is the leaaon, N. C. Fere- hee, of Camden county, says he lias learned. “The livestock on my farm pulled me through the depression-,” he told L. I. Case, ' tinimal huslbandman at Stato Col- loge. “Mr. Fordbee has a well- rountied livestock farm and in addition to the actual sales 01 livestock and lits products, he «Ives much crcdit to the manure produced in main-taining the fer tility of his land,” says Mr. Case. “He also was able to sell his crops to the livestock at a fair iprice and to keep nearly all of the fertility at home instead 0^ marketing it along with the low- ipriced crops.” Livestoclc on the Feröbee farm consists of 22 grade Aberdeen An-gus breeding cows and their offspring by a pure bred ibuil of the same breed. In ad dition to these animals, Mr. Fereibeo usually buys some steers to tho Baltimore market where they avuruged lOGO pounds each in weight and 'brought .$9.65 a hundred. Th^re is another truck load yet to be sold. But Mr. Ferebee doea n-ot keep 'beef cattle alone, Caae says. He has ton Duroc-Jersey brood sows, a flock of 20 mutton-type ewes, five brood mares, five horaes and one stallion. Mr. Perebeo has been breed ing an-d raising hia own work stock for 20 years,” Case says. 'It has been nearly that long since he has bought any work s t o c lk of any kind and he believes that this in itself has 'been- a great sflviug to him, especially during recent years since the price of work animals has more than doubled. Lilce other suc cessful livestock growers, Mr. Ferebee has found that the man who jumps in- and out of live stock according to the price of crops does not do so well but the man who sticks to it, year after yoar, fares very well. JUST ‘THE PAPER” CHOSEN FOR NAME OF NEW WEEKLY Glen Ridge, N. J.—^Aware that nt, matter how grandiloquent a newspaper’s name is, its sub scribers invariably call it “tho paper,” Charles E. Moreau has formally christened his new woeikly just that—:"I'he Glon Ridge Paa>er.” There wore, however, various foilces which actuated ihim to that choice. He rather fancied The Forum for his nonpartisjvn medium, tu t a debating society called “The Glen- Ridge B atail lon Forum” had an- earlier right to that namo. Mr. Moreau yield ed. "A newspaper doesn’t need a name, anyway,” he decided; “folks seldom uae it.” Tho aimplo name has ita utili tarian' aide, too. “They’ll say,” wejit on Mr. Moreau, "put an ad in the Ölen Ridge Paper.” In spite of this argument for the simple title, Mr. Moreau wants hia subscribers’ view on the matter. He urges sugges tions from them on what they would like it called. Anything but ‘Forum” has a chance. TIMELY FARM (QUESTIONS USED IN MAKING FORD CARS COSTSL As a new service to our customers, we have installed the Ford Laboratory Test Set, which eliminates aU guesswork in diag nosing engine or electrical troubles on any make of car. By detecting them before they become serious, it saves money on repair bills. Drive in today and watch it work on your car. Thia acbntmcally doaigu«d machiao ia alwoy. righi, wh.n 1. you what'fl wrong with your engiSr" Sanford Motor Co.1 Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.| AUTTiORIZED“’ FORD DEALER d e p e n d a b l e „SERVICE ..ON ALL MAKES ----- ' • ' •• ‘ ' J. Frank Hendrix Store News Wc have just received a big: shipment of bpring- Dvi'ss Prints, also a large shipment of Men, W o- nien and Children’s Oxfords for spring and sum mer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this'ad. Come and see or your self. ________ -— Plenty shoes for the family. Plenty Men’s summer dress pants ...........••'^9c up Feed and cotton ' seed meal .........i........$1.85 Salt, 100 pounds..............$1.10 carton salt.-N................ .....,......:„..llc. and up ____ Pinto, (pink craniberry, all 3 lba.,,2Bc. Small white beans....Be. Ib- 8 lb, carton lard .............$1.05 Garden seeds—^by bulk and pkgs. 5c Coffee Beans, 3-incih, |cU'l)tivaifjor points ..................16e.each Now summer straw hats for the entire fam ily , ................... 10c an-d 25c Men’s dreijs hats...............S 7 c Plenty poultry ware, Ibarbed wire and ■ field fencing. Roofing :............ at?4.35 Rubber roofing—No. 1, ^ 3 , at bargain prices. Horse collars, $1.00 up to................. Bridles—$1.10 up to....$3.50 Cedar water buckets with brass hoops........75c. Be Sure nnd See Our Line Of White Shoes. Fly time is h e re -g e t your screen wire fi'om us. See me for your Farm Macluoety and get niy prices. I handle theMassey-Harris line. ter made at any price. I sell for cash and sell it for less. GET YOUR SPRING* FEUTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEi>‘D J . Frank Hendrix “ON THE SQUARE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Th irnportant part played by fann product.4 in the man-ufac- ture of Ford cars and truebs was described yesterday by W. C. Patterson, manager of the Charlotte Braniih of the Ford Motor Company, who established that the products to be consum ed this year will include 500,000 bushels of corn, parts of 20,000 hogs and 30,000 cattle, 3,200,000 poun-da of wool, 1,800,000 pounds of soy beans, 69,000,000 pounds of cotton, and manji others. "Some time ago Henry Ford said he was convinced that' the basic m aterials used in motor car manufacture 'which then- ■came from forest and mine could be secured out of yearly crops,” said Mr. Patterson. That this prophecy was well founded is clearly indicated by a study of tho various farm products that will be u.^ed in the - scheduled production of a million iFord cars an-d trucks thia year.” Mr. Patterson pointed out that from c o r n c o m e s butyl alco hol used for enamel finishes and other purposes, and starch for stifi’enin-g cotton linings. Leather from cattle goes into upholstery, and' in addition, glues are made from cow hide, and from cow’s milk, and other piirts of cattle yield stearic acid, greases, glycerine and other by products used in the man-ufac- ture of cars. Soy boans are an important part of the baked enamel finish of a Ford V-8 and aro used also in making cores for metal cast ings an-d plastic knobs and but tons in the interior of the car. Wool goes into upholstery, floor- tcoverinigs, lubricants and anti rust preparations. Cotton- is used in tires, batting, cloth, bat tery boxes, timing gears, brake ■ nings, and safety glasa. Other producta involving farm activitiea which will be used, ac cording to Mr. Patterson-, are 2,- 400.000 pounds of linseed oil 341.000 pounds of castor oil, 2,- БОО’ООО gallons of molasses. “Ford already has gone far enough to prove that Industry can be a good customer of tho farm er,” he, said. FORMER KINSTON CHILDREN WRITE LETTER .TO CHIEF Kinston- April 18.—iMary Steb- bins, l ‘t, and her brother Chas., 12, v/ent straight to President Roosevelt with a comiplaint against dfflciais who planned de struction of a municipal swim ming pool in the -Monument Grounds at vvashiiigton, D. C. Ihey are the children of .Mrs. Charles Stebbins, formerly of Kinston. Mary and Charles, in letters to the executive, said they iwroto in behiaif of “the youth of south east and southwest Washington." The pool haa served thousands of people, they pointed out and reminded Mr. Roosevelt that ht was ex-offlcio mayor, of W ashing ton. “It seems to me you should do something about this,” wrote Mary. "We just felt like cry ing,” Charles wrote. The capital newspapers got word of the letters and devoted columns to thorn. One paper car ried a three-column picture of Charles and Mary. The pool wiH not be wrecked —not now, ait any rate.----------o'----------- HIDDEN ROLL OF BILl.^ IS STOLEN PUPILS ASK DATES INSTEAD OF DIMES IN CHAIN LEITERS Berkley, California. — It's en-ough to make a girl chew up pencils and pencils— this “send- a-dimo” chain letter idea at the University of California. “I can’t sec where it’s igoing to end,” said Miss M ary Kirk, pretty freshman co-ed, as sho tomplated today tho prospect of Ibeing “dated up for years and years and years. Miss Kirk’s name appeared on the “send-a-dime” letters at the top of a list of five. Men stud ents receiving the letters were directed to make a "date” with the top girl, scratch her name from tho list, add a n-ew ono and send copies along to five friends. “There won’t bo a name to .spare pretty quick,” predicted Eldon Grimm, .senior in tho cbl- of commcrce, who was ored ited by the Daily California, stu- den-t 'new.4papcr, with .'originnt- ing tho idea. Ho figured each of the 0,000 co-eds at the university iw'ould be "dated” approximately 2G,00o times if each cif the 10,000 men students co-operated by seeing that no link was broken. There would be something like _ 15С,- 260,000 "dates” altogether in the on-e chain. “It looks like we might be chained for life,” aaid Misa Kirk, a member of the Delta Delta Delta aorority. She thou ght, just off-hand, that she miight manage 26,000 dates, at thfc rate of one a day, in about 70 years. Lexington, S. C.—After weUth- ering the depression buried un der an old smokeshouso, approxi mately .$2,300 in musty green backs was stolen last night or early today from Mrs. Bon Sharpe, 75, of Polion. Tho thief tunneled beneath tho wall of the, farm structure and found the roll 0(f ¡bills which Mrs. Sharpe said sho had hidden- thore several years ago. Shorifl H. C. Oswald, of Lex ington, who investigated, said the narrow .passage dug under tho wall was only about 18 by 12 inches. A number of fin-gerprints wore taken- about the building by Leo Jenkins, state highway patrol fingerprint oxipert,. and Osrwald said he beliovod arrests would be made. Mra. Sharpe told officera she had revealed the hiding place 01 tho money during nn illness. She said she had cached it after losin-g a largo sum in a bank failure. I The money ic.onsistedi pi’Incl- pally of $10 and 20 bills. YE ED GIVES UP Tho Houston Pros» recently re ceived a letter from 'Mrs. Clara liow'ors of Tenaha, Texas, asking for help in figuring' out her fam ily relatidnahipa. But for one© the newspaper I fell down. Here is her problem: “My father’s brother married my husband’s sister. They had 10 children. “My huaband had seven child ren when I married him. We have five. "My father’s brother’s oldest son married my husband’s second daughter. They had five child ren. "Now four of those children nre maiTied and have children. Three o.f my children also have children. ‘Whiit relation are thtse chil dren? , ..................~ . - “We cannot figure out how wo ai»e iielaAedi.” “Neither,” the Press replied, “can iwe.”—iCaJifornia Publisher. WatchYoúr:'.*; » K id n e y s / Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood VOUR kidneys are conitantly Hlter- T ing waste matter horn the blood ttream. But kidneys sornelimes lag m their work—do not acS as nature in- Swxkd—iall to remove Impurities that O '* lysiem retaltted.Than yoM may suffer naggit« back- ad.«, dixxlness, scanty or loo frequeni urinatton. BsWtig up a« nl^*, sij^kn. limbs; lo«l nervo«», mlteraW«—- WeUyl y»* W*»- Dmi's tu esp«cM»y iof poprhr fuoe- ticiring J W «J» DOANS PI LIS TOURIST CAMPS BEING LICENSED IN INDIANA Indianapolis, — The tourist camp business has been put un der license in Indiana with the state making greater provision for the protection of tho travel ing publiic. License fees, aa establishod by the legislature, range (from $5 a year for a camp having not more than five sleeping i-ooma, to $20 for those with more than 11 rooms. The new law also puts addea responsibility on the tourist. Guests must report casos^ ot sickness to the camp proprietor under penalty of a flne of $25. P,ules of camp sanitation have been left to the state board of health. ROYAL RUSSIAN RELIC FOUND Berlin.—Years of search for tho w riting table of Frederick tho Great were rewarded re cently when it was discovered in an art dealer’s store. It w ill be added to the collection' of the sans Souci palace at Potsdam. Subscribe t?t> the Bnterpriw FAIGB тнпгаа Headquarters for Good FLOUR and FEEDS We recommend our Flour and Feeds to those who desire the B«st. Try a bag of our ROYAL or DAISY FLOUR and be convinced.-V We carry a complete line of Growing Mash, Lay ing Mash, Starting Mnsh and Cotton Seed Meal. Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. I Sanford Motor Co. Phone77 Mocksville, N. C. nm 5 E U TH EH U TH A T GAN lA K E W h e n y o u b u y S e a le d T Io le n e y o u k n o w w h a > y o u g e l, y o u g e i w h a t y o u p a y f o r — m o re m ile « o f s a f e lu b r ic a tio n . F a m o u s f o r h e a t - r e s is lo n e o a n d lo n g lif e , th is 1 0 0 % S u p e r - P e n n s y lv a n la m o to r o il is k e p t r e f in e r y fr e s h in s e a le d c a n s . It g iv e s y o u d o u b le p ro te c t io n — to y o u r m o to r a n d y o u r p o c k e tb o o k . L e t u s c h a n g e y o u r o i l t o S u m m e r G r a d e T i o l e n e 1 0 0 % SUPSR-PENNSYLVANIA MOTOR OIL KURFEES ANO WARD Better Service Mocksville, N. C. t i ., nil ,'i nh I "il î’„ i I ■"Sii life? J i l Ш i il'.' I . I' Î ir ' л ' . ' .-I ) i i ..('1 ;>.’K ll' i|iJ , H 'W l tspst I Щ Ш . - «V i :S ' i ' u i r THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C.Thrsday, May ‘¿1 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .............. Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Y ear; 6 Months T5 'cent3 Strictly in Advance Entered at tho post offioe at MocksvlllG, N. C., AS second-class matter under the act of March 3, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, CTbituarles, etc., and will not accept/iiny thing less than 3B' cents cash witli copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but s»R«II items o f this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such Received by us in the future with out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished. ' *#««««« <>•» * « « * « « * » # « tt « « .Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, |May 23, 1986 **##» *•#*«* Thy siin shall no more go downs neith er shall thy moon withdraw itself; for the Lord shall be thine everlasting light, and the days of th y , mourning shall be end ed.—Isaiah 60:20. • t t » »»***#»* CURB MARKET FOR MOCKSVILLE ■ Mooksville ought to have a cuilb market. There is an'am ple supply of vegetables grown in this coiinty, but too often' those growinigi these vege tables are unable to sell any extra supply which they may have on hand after using the neces- , sary amount for home conaumption. A icunb ’ market would provide a means for the seller and the purchaser to come together, the buyer to get vogetaibles regularly on specified days of the • week, and the ¡producer to sell. It would mean a.^reat opiportun'ity for those having fruits, berries, and vegetables to sell during the sum- ^ e r months, and would ,lío a great convenience to the pei’sons who would likQ to have an oppor tunity to buy thbse supplies. During the past twelve months the Durham County Woman’s Home Demonstration Club sold ?2<5,G89 worth of produce on> their curb market.' Aipproximately $G,000 of this amount came from the sale of caJkes. Eggs and poultry brought In ?9,000, and flower sales amounted to $1,358. This aerved to increase the farm fam ilies’ in come in Durham Coun'i;y, and in turn, naturally helped 'business jiiat so much on account of furnishing the farm families with the 'w here withal to make such ipurchasea as they them selves may need during tho year. If the curb market is .provin.g so successful in Di^rham’^ County, we 'do noh see why it could not' iprove equally as successful, although In a smaller way, right here in Mockaville. PLANT A GARDEN Before it is too liil^ the Enlerprise would like to urge its readers tn ntilixc garden spacu diu- hume-grown vegetables. Vegetable gardens and especially, for ihose. livin.¿r in towns am. villages, can be made to .pay the owners wonder fully, and at the same time, give them the ad vantage of having fresh vegetables during the summer mobths. Have you stopped to think how much it would add' to the wealth of the county ■if every iam ily in Davie County would provide and icultivate an ample space for the production •of garden truck'/ Those living in' towns and villages could save'quite an item of expense in their grocery ,bills by the cultivation of a igarden, and we hope that while the season' for planting is still here, that the ipeople will take advantage of it. r. ^ ____________________Q._______ _________ HOEV FOR GOVERNOR ■ Clyde Ilooy, Slielby lawyer, announces his candidacy for governor. That means that an<- other mighty good man has shown his willing- . ness to serve his state in the highest executive position'. Hoey is a man in whom the great masses have profound I'aith—faith in his ability, faith in his honesty, faith in his democracy. And how we do need such men in' the political life of the state just now, Too frequently ■\vo have relegated! our art)lest men to the discard in favor of cheap political tricksters whose qualities for statesmanship are nil and in whose integrity no one has the least con)ñd«nce, not even thoir own immediate supporters. But with such men' as Clyde Hoey we can all be assured that the dem ocratic. party and the state will be in safe hands—-clean han.'ds, capable hands. IT IS JUST THA/1' Japan does n'Ot like our Pacific demonstrations with war ships and bombing iplanes. One ipromi- neti't ofllcial of that (country says that it is like "drawiii'g a sword in front of a neighbor’s door.” Well, that’s just aibout all it is—^getting ready for Japan—npracticing, or rehearsin'g- in advance, as it were, so v;hen the time cornea we shuli know just how and whei'e to strike and how to ward olT blows coming from our enemy. ------------------------------0----------------------— — THE FOUNTAIN OF YOUTH, AS IT WERE We in America sometimes take our liberties and privileges too much as a matter of courae. We have always enjoyed this liberty and thia freedom of thought and expreasioil, including freedom of the press, that is the privilege of every (citizen in the United States. It is oivly when W e take a view at what has come aibout in Italy, Russia, and G em any, that we really see what it means to be a free ami independent peo ple here at homo. In Germany for instance, the :pres8'has .been entirely gauged by the Nazi i)arty. No Jew is allowed to engage in' the publishing business. Even church (publications aro not ipermitted to flourish. It is strange, and yet it is true that a ^people vvill put up with auch rigid regulation as this. No on'e would have'thought that the German people would tolerate iwhat they are up against, and like it, and yet such is the case. And,if the Germans w ill put up with this kind of'tyranny is it at all out of the range of possibility that the American people might not even take the same treatm ent from some “bird” like Huey Long, who might succeed in forcin'g himself into a iposition of authority • and dictatorship? And never haa there 'been a time in the history of America when the people should thinik) seriously on- this Breat heritage ireedom of the press, free apee(6h, free express ion, and the right to worship God according to the dictates of one’s own conscience. W ill the American- people ever let go of any of these glorious privileges? ; l TEN MONTHS MORE TO LIVE The aenate votes to extend NRA another :^0 months. The president wanted two years more. The blue eagle, un-der the new ten rnuuth» tension ibilirh «3 som Förm 3rtatl-f«ath«i»2-ii!4+ck ed, even if not his claws blunted. The bill goes to the House v.’hieh ¡body will doubtless take immediate action and it will possibly pass with out m aterial change. And it m ay be for the best, but, somehow we believe that the spirit of the NRA should not be fostered further than necessary for temporary recovery. --------------------------------------------------------------- THB AUTOMOBILE STILL LEADS ('Morganton' News-Ho’.’ali!.) Against war, pestilenice, flood, famine and fire, the automobile still heads the list as the greatest destroyer of human life the world has yet produced. Humiliating though it may ibe, the Pennsyl vania State Ibureau of motor vehicles reports that women are safer drivers than men. Of 32,883j operators figuring in automobile accidents the first live months of 1934, only 1,944 were women. Although, women constitute 19% of Pennsylvania's licen'Sed drivers, they wore in volved in only 6% of the accidents, 4.% of tho fatalities and 8% o fi the non-fatal injuries. On'ly C6 women out of 3,528 operators lost their licenses because of law violations. It is not only high time that men stopped taik'ln'g of "crazy women drivers,” but high time that men and women alike learned a bit about operating these Juggeniauts we call automobiles. For tho sake of the elderly people ,crossing our streets, for tho sake of happy little children at .play, and for the sake of humanity in general let everyone who gets behind a steering \Vheel try, : to set tho exànipié of safe driving; vv„ , ...i JERUSALEM 1>ÍEWS Referrin'g- to Union Spence’s bill authorizing the peach growers of .Moore County to manufac ture brandy to he sold in legalized territory, "Shucks and Nuibbins” has this to say: ‘‘The making of peach Ibrandy iii] M o o r e 'would . Have helped the sourwood honey industry, too; and we were just about to put in a couple of hives and make you a co-oporative proposition. Anybody who has missed that combination known as peaich-and-honey just doesn’t know ' how quickly that tired feeling can give way to love ail'd affection for life nnd all living crea- turea.” We never saw the editor of Shucks and Nub bins take a drink; we never heard any one else say they ever saw him take a drink, but ivo mere man could think such-thomghts as those express ed albove who has not tasted, and felt that tired feeling flee before the rapid oncoming of a ■feelimg of love for all mankind, the world and all that there is. . , ----:-------------^-----------0---------------7-------------- LET’S HOLD OUR HERITAGE IDon’t forget tho sin.ging Sunday evesinjr at 2:30 o’clock. |Mr. B. L. Williams is directing the singing. Everybody has a wann welcome to attend these^ singings each Sun day afternoon'. Mrs. Nannie Beeker is spending a while with Mrs. J . C. Owens. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Ilaii'iiUon' and f a m i l y wero the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Beck. Mrs.*>Lee Lambe and children spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and 'Mrs. T. W. Hartley. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and .Mrs. C. M. Grubjb spent the past Sun day with Mr. andi Mrs. 11еп'Г> Shoaf, Mr. and iMi's. Parris Bailej and family, Mr. and .Mrai Odell Bailey ail'd family, of iCooleemee, apent the past Sunday .with Mr. and Mrs. John; G'ullet. Miss Elma Beck spent the week end with her grandparents, of •Daverson, Mr. and Mrs, T. W. Hartley. Miss Thelma Hamilton was the Sunday guest of Miss Dora Davia. Miss Madge Langston left Sunday to spend the summer with lior aunt, Mrs. Eddie Grubb, of Asheville. Misses Pauline, Venice and Mackzine Seaford were tho Sun day .guests of 'Miss Edith Bedk, .Mjsses Beatrice and L o t t i e Belle Smith, of Cooleemee, spent the weelc-end with their pareri'ts, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Mr, and Mrs, Huibert Fisher, of Mt„ Pleasant, spent Sunda) Avith her sister, Mrs. J. B. Beck. Last Saturday night. Miss Lu cille Smith en'teretained a num ber of friends at a social part> at the home of Mrs. Daniel 'Mil ler. ThoSß enjoyinjr the occasion were Misses Beatrice, Lucille and Lettle Belle Smith, Madge Langston, Ethel, Thelma and Ada Beck, Juanita and Willie Glass, Frances 'Call, Dora Davis, Lucille, Kathleen, Elma and Edith Beick, Thelma Hamilton ami .Bula Balia, Messrs. Harold and Leo Hamilton, Harold Hart ley, Clifton, Henry and Paul Grubjb', Charlie and Ernest Swico- good, Edward Howard, Ernesi and Fred Drury, John Albert M iller, Leo Ilapiilton, Gilmer Beck, Eugene and “Sid” Smith, Harry and Sam Shoaf, Bleldgin and “Red” Davis, Kelly Call, J. T'. Barnhardt, Alvin Beck, Janies Hall and Edmond Swice- goou. B. Y. P. U. Sunday night at 7 o’clock. Everybody is cordially invited. Mr. ami Mrs. George Allredge and Mr. Paul 'Dallas, of Salis bury, spent.Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Beck and family.------------------------------------ ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS JACOB STKWAK’f Attorney at: Law Mocksville, N. c. OfflcB In Southern Bank &, k Company buildinj Office phone................................. Residence Phone..................... H« ♦ ♦ ♦ J DR. iR. P. ANDEKSON iDBNTIST Aiidüïson Builditiii, M ocksville, N, c, Phone 50, líos, 3]« ♦ « * IS , Mrs. S. J. Cope returned 'home Sunday after apending sometime with relativea in Lexington. .Mrs, Brown Bailey w'ho haa Ibeen on the sick list is improving glad to atate, Mr, and Mrs, W alter S'pear and son, of WinstonSalem, spent Sun day v/ith iMi-s. W, A, Livengood. Miss Ella Jones s.pent part of last week with .Mr. and Mrs. R. K. W illiams at Churchland. .Miss Vasta Cop^e spent last Friday at High Point. Mrs. James MicCulloh, of Liber ty, spent last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. Bailey. Mias Irene Jones spent Satur day ni'ghti with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope were Mr, and Mrs, John Atinther, of Lexin-gton, Ml', and .Mrs, Arvil Shoaf, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs, K, H, Gillian and son, of Woodleaf, Misses Dorothy ancl Elizabeth Livengood, of this place and Myr tle Childress, of Tyro, spent Sun day eveii'iiig with Miss Ella Jones, Miss Edna Cope is spending part of this week with her sister, Mrs, K, H, Gillian, of Woodleaf; Mr, and Mrs, G. A. Jones spent I Sunday evening w ith Mr, and Mrs, A. L, Jones, of near Bi.Kby. Those visiting .Mr, and Mrs. G. A. Jones Sunday were Mr. and Mra. James Livengood, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. R. K. W illiam s, of Churchland, 'Mr. and Mrs, Clar ence Lagle, of Cooleemee and Mr, and Mrs. Leslie Michael, of Davidson, spent [Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Brown iBailey, I get a Lift with CAMEL! N C u m ek fin e r, Т0ЙАСС05.. ,TiÍrí<«^ii D o n ie stic , « » th afi on Q ther p o p u lei' bi’ent V (Sl*nnl) ' v B. nEYNOLPS TPDACCÛ POMM' WINSTOW-SÄltlM,* T h i r t y Ш Н о п M iles M om Mnxs, Faster miles. Greater economy . . . that IS the story of the Ford V-8. There « e conclusive fic,. ures from owners to show that it is the most economical Ford car ever built. A particularly interesting and complete report of costs comes from a national fleet owner who has owned 854 Ford cars wbch have run more than thirty million miles m business use. ^ which wero run 5,017,075 milos. 599 were Model A Ford с а г ч 31 A less than the Model T Fords. And they covered Each vLTih"’p ■ * e Ford V -Í юеНо™ ^ W value andporformanco ?nd costs you less to operate. Actual Figures Show The Ford V*8 is 1 2 ^c and Moro oco« 'о Q о m 1 с а 1 than tho Model A* Moro eco* nom ical О ihoQ (ho .1 a m о ил Model T. F О M i l V vfi Thursday, 2 ß , 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTtJRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE У ш i I ÍQ ÍT i Ы ! 1 ' 1 ‘ к t il >9« 1 11 1 Card Pertiea Social Functions Club Meetings Ghurch News SOCIETY Local Happenlnjie' Coming and Going of thoae We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Jioi'u to M r. and Mrs. Roy Call on May 17th, a son, Roy, Jr.v/inter, and Miss Vipginia Byer- Ij, who has a position in Char- of Clemmons, is apending some- 'Master McKinley Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Howard Ijames, of Winston-Sal'em, opent Sunday Avith Mr. J. N. Ijames, Mr, and Mrs. H. T, Brenegar ¡ind Mrs. J. P. Jones spent Sun day in Montreat and Asheville. .-------------------- Miss Jane McGuire, o f State sville, spent the week-end with hur mother, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. lotte, wei'e at their for the vveek-end. home here 'I'he road show picture “Road To Ruin” w ill play the Princess 'I'heatre Thursday ni.ght, May 201 li. Mr. W. H, LeGrand ha» been> on the sick list for the past weel:, his many frienda w ill be sorry to learn, ----------o---------- Mias M argaret iBell and Miss lliiyden Sanford spent Saturday with ’Mrs, M, L, John, in Laurin- biU'g. Mr, and Mrs, Ray M arley, of Durham, were weelk^-end guests o f the latter’» mothei’, Mrs. H. C. Kooii'ts.---------o-------- The little son of Mr. and Mrs. Jloody Hanelin'O is under treat- iMdit for an affected leg in a Statesville hospital. ——.—0---------- MiiiS Sarah Gaither returned Monday from a visit to friends in Gastonia, and also spent a day at Lake Jam es. Mrs. H. G. Pittman and littlo daughter, Anna, of Asheville, visited Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Dwig- gin'S recently.' I\lis3 Emily Rodwell will leave the last of the week to visit her sister, Mrs, J. W. Di.'ckerson, in Southern Pines, .Mrs. C. M. Littleton and little daughter, M ary Linwood, of Char lotte, and Brewster Grant, law student at the University of North Carolina, spent May 12th with Mr, and Mrs. A. T, Grant. --------------o-------------- .Mr. J. N. Ijames ha» returned from the Baptist Hospital, and is showing much improvement following a.minor operation. His daughter, Mrs. H. C. Lan'C, of Scottsvillc), Va., is spending* a- whilo with him. Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Char iot to, is spendin.ff this week with her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. She has returned from Jadk'son- ville, Fla,, where her sister, Mrs, George Wood, is much improved after a recent illness. Miss Jane Bradley, who has a Focretarial position at Queen- Chicora College, Charlotte, apent the week-end with her mother, Mrs, E, P, Bradley, Mrs, Brad ley returned with her to Char lotte for a few daysi i\Ir, and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Eurlin'gton, spent the day 1 re- coiitly with 'the latter’s mother, JIi'.s, V. E, Swaim. Mr. H. 0. Smith, Jr., of P hila delphia, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. Knox Johnstone, the latter his sister. Mrs. W. L Howell and littlft (laughter, C arrie Allison, are . visiting her parents. Dr. and 'Mrs. Sanford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff has returned from Montreat Nomal College, and will, spend the vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. a Woodruff. Sanford Woodruff, of State College, was at home for the week-end. --------------o--------— Misses Mildred Thompson, Frances Thompson and Virginia Henry have returned to Waynes- ville, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. L. 'I'hompson. 'Miaa 'Mil dred Thompson also paicT a brief visit to Raleigh and High Point. —o--------- Mr, jnd Mrs, Herbert B'Trdsall, and Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Price, Jr., of Moores ville, Mr. and Mrs, J, C, Sherrill and children, Carl, Jr,, M argaret Hill and Sarah of Mounl; Ulla, spent Sunday with Mrs, W illiam Miller, --------------o-------------- Handsomely engraved invita tions have been received to the Ninety-ninth Annual Commence ment of IDavidson College, June second to, fourtih, Rufus B. time with his grandfather, Mr; J. W. Beauchamp. Mr, and Mrs, Ed Brewer, o£ Winston'-Salem, spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Mr. and ¿Irs. Steve Beauchamp and children, of Louisville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Mr. W illiam Hilton apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Hilton, of Redland. Mrs. Huey Wiggins is spend ing some time in« Winston- Salem. Miss Mabel Jones spent Sat urday with her sister, Mrs. John Evans, of 'Winston-Salem. Miss Orpha Alleiv, of Courtney, •»pent Sunday with her sister, IMra. James Carter. Mr. Ralph Hilton spent Sun day in Raleigh. Mr. and Mra. Earl Myers and children and Mrs. J. T. Phelps spent Sunday with Mr. .and Mrs. 0, B, Jones, of Win'ston-Salcm. Misa Lena Potts, of Cornatzer spenit Sunrtay with Miss Mary Phelps, Misses Edith and Ruth Shutt and Mary Francis March, of Ad-^ vance, spent a short while' in h:« community Saturday after noon. r Mias Louise ..Tones spent tho week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Calvin Baity, of near Bixby. Mrs. Sam ■Ri.ghts and children, of Forsyth, also Mrs. D. C. Kur fees and Mias Carolyn Kurfees of Smith Grove, apent one day last week with 'Mrs. G. F. Beau champ. __ ■ ' , Mr. Ray Beauchamp, ol Clem mons, spent Sunday in this com munity visitin'g 'relatives. Mr. and Mra. M. J. Minor and little daughter, Peggy Ann, of Charlotte, apent a few days last week with her 'mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mr. an'd Mrs. Ed Beaiich-Tmn and children, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. 'and Mrs. 'fom McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter apent Sunday in Winaton-Salem. WHERE IS THE MOSES? men say, comea from ruinoua competition of rayon and silk. These two latter interlopers, so to speak, have stepped in- and backed cotton off th'a martket. Women much prefer rayon and silk to cotton, even when prices are equal, but when cotton is much higher, there is no question as to which they will choose. These are a few of the problems fiicing the industry. What Moaea will lead them out of the wilder ness^G astonia Gazette. LET US DO УОиЛ JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT ВДСН^., - ANNOUNCING the opening of the M ary Ruth Beauty Salon Mockaville, N. C. Friday, May 24th Mrs. Sitha Ellis McConnell Mgr. of McConnell School of Beauty Culture, of 'Statesville will be manager in charge, and will ibe with us durin'g our opening. The pul^ilic is cordially 'in vited to attend. Just as Your Doctor prescribes . . Usini; only the purest of drugs and other ingredients, we fill prescription.*; with th utmost care. No guesswork, but only the accuracy a re gistered pharmacist can give you. LET Us SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. П. F. Long, in Statesville. .Mias Thoy Templeton, of Mcioresville, who haa been tea- chiujr In (Cool'eemoe, spent the i\eck-end with Mias Lucile Horn. ------0------ I\rra. W. R. Kester .and 'Misa i'largaret Thompson, of Point, were guests R. B. Sanford, is a memtoer of the graduating class. • Miss Pauline Renegar return ed home Sunday from a visit to relatives in Winston>-Salem. She was accompanied home by her niece. Miss Sarah Anderson, of High ; Winston-Salem, who will spend of iMr, and I the week with her grandparents. -Mr.s. C. L. Thompson one day re- Mr. and Mra. W. H. Renegar contiy. j ---------77 ,, , __ Q ~ — 7: ■ I iVir. and ilvlxo. J. KimblOi have been residing in Winston-Mi.ss Delia Grant will leave ------ . , . i, early in June to attend summer Salem, have arrived here to ma e M hool at State/ College, F arm -' thoir home, their mai^v fnemia vile, Va. M iss Grant is a gradu- w ill be glad to know- ate of this college.ible, who was form'erly Miss Rose _____________ Owen of this place, has been a Everett Blaclkwood haa return- teacher in the Fairview School, eel from Long’s Saniitorium, and Winston-Salem, for a number ot is improving from an appendici tis operation, his numei'ous fri ends will be 'glad to hear. years. ------------------------------ Mrs. R. D. W. Connor and Mrs. 0. H .'Perry, of Washington, D. Miss .Mary Allen Hendri.x, of ^ C„ arrived last Thursday to visit Boyden High School faculty, ' relatives, Mrs, Connor is witn Salislbury, arrived last week to h e r sisters, Mrs, E, W. .(^low a spend the vacation with her par-j Iilrs. J. IF'rank Clement, an Heiid- also visit in Chapel Hill and Raleigh. Mra. Perry is spend-nnts, Mr. !'ix. and Mrs. T, M. The ollicial hearings and the much publicized discussion of the cotton industry during the past few weeks emphasizes tho fact that the trouble with the Kotton textile induatry, and the cotton growing buaineas ia not one that can be pointed out as being aolely and wholly reapon siible for the troublea of the business. There are many things wrong with the cotton .business, and all of them are contributing caujieh of the slump which has come upon cotton.- ■ 12 - in,r several weeks with her Xorman Clement, of Wilming- ther, Mrs. W illiam Miller, 11, spent Sunday here. He will ' ling hia fam ily here to make tlieir home abouit May '29, his many friends w ill be 'glad I'liow, The' many friends of Mrs, L. Q. Baker will be sorry to hear tliat she is aeriously ill at the Sinte Hospital, Morganton, where •'he has been a patient for aome time. Mr, and Mr.s. S. M. Call ^ Marjorie Call spent tho week-end to with Mrs. C all’s parenta, Kev. and Mra. B. F. Rollins, in E iza- ibethtown. Miss Mary V. Rollins, who has been in Charlotte with relatives, accompanied them to her home in Elizabethtown. They were joined iby Miss Annie Ruth .Call, who had been visiting in Wilson. M argaret and A n n e Grant «pent la.st week in Charlotte with their sister, M rs. C. M. Littleton. Misses Pollie and Sarah Grant MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. 'F. E. Howard will fill his ^'usses FoUle and Saran urani. ¡TeK“’«*' o’clock^^*^ » e d down Friday and.brought .Sunday^^^^^ C- Smith and ____ children. Of Clemmons, spent a- Mrs. Basio Byerly, ivho Has while Simdw _/afternoon J^gen In 'iWiiMton-$^lem for. jthe Mra. .L .H.. Hilton. With' tne pVice al centa, cotton is too high for for eign buying. Foreign countries wantiii'g cotton are raising their own and at a lower price than lH Icenta. The export market haa fallen oif ibadly. The uae of worn out machinery haa hurt the manufacturing buai neaa in many aections; the .pro cessing tax haa added its load to tl;e already (burdened industry; other costs ibrought on .by tho NRA have added their .share to the troubles. New Englanders claim that the wage diiTerential between tlie North and the South haa been largely instrumental in ' bringing their troiilbles to a cli max. 'No one knows exactly what to expect. T'wo other contributing causes which, in tho South, are largely blamed for the troubles of the industry are over-production and the competition from rayon. Af ter the war, icotton'mills sprang up.over the .South lik e' mush rooms. Promoters figured there would be five years of ' uninter rupted yarn sellin'g, judging- from pre-war and w ar prices. The slump cam.e in leas than two years. There is too much ¡pro duction. It may ibe called under consumption, i f y o u wish, Ibut the results are the same, viz: a plethora of manufactured gods, and a glutted m aiiet, with its ac-1 companying, cut throat compe tition, unfaiir methods of mark- with eting an-^ selHnKt, etic., etc.' '' Thp other evil, Southern tmtummumtmntsnttttsmmtttomt» PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday ' A Bob Steel Weatern “KID COURAGEOUS” and two reel comedy “GUM SHOES” Monday & Tuesday ‘ Another right new RKO pic ture “T/ri i toi ESTE П1) Л \ ’— With Anive Shirley starring And Comedy “WIG WAG” mo an d Mocksville Hardware Co. Agents and Distributors Stag Paint Continental Paint Atlas Cement Kimballton Lime Atlantic Stamping Co.’s Dairy Suppliea Gulf Statea Steel Co.’s Fence and Naila, Bai'ibed Wire, Bale Tiea, Galvanized Roofing. Mann’a Celebrated Axes. Wm. G. Scarlett & Co.’a Field Seeda. United Statea Seed Co.'s Garden seeds. Athens Stove Works (Ranges and Stoves. Jacobs Mfg. Co.’s Heaters and Circulators. " G o o d Hardware Always.” at the right price. Motksville Hardware Co B Regula.r Dinner .............................................................. 85c B E All kinds of sandwiches, cold drinks, cigarettes, cigars, E E . Candy, Etc, ’'E R Tables For Ladies ' R AMERICAN CAFE E. G*. PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N. C. m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m m a m m m m x tr n m CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t t a m m m m m m m m m m m m m m K t m m m K m m K t a t m x t m t W : MAMMOTH JACK Black, White Points, foaled Aug. 17, 1924, height 151/a hands, girth 66 in., .bone S Y s in. Bred 'by Limestone Farms Smithton, Mo. Standing At F. H. LANIER’S IMocksville, Route 1 TERMS: $10.00 Also The Best Percheo» Stallion At My Barn. Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. “Farmer Owned and Operated” We sell and deliver FCX open for mula Feeds and Fertilizers of all kinds. Full line of tested Field and Garden seed. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything, Try Us N O T I C E We have just unloaded 1500 Bu. car of the Finest and Cleanest WHEAT that can be bought. We are mixing this with our local wheat. Be sure to get some of this flour from your local mer chant or the farmers can get it in ex change for their wheat. H o rn -Jo h n s to n e C o . Mocksville, N. C. ii" 'b . BEAUTY, STYLING, ALL MODERN FEATURES-AND A GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR USES 107° TO 50% LESS CURRENT I'f'n ' . ' » p i I r I fc'fïT B oth th e fam o u s G -E M o n ito r T o p an d th e n ew , b e a u tifu lly sty le d G -E F la to p m o d e ls h a v e tn e " a g e le s s ” G -E s e a le d -in -s te e l m ech an ism w ith 5 YEARS P e r fo rm a n c e P ro te c tio n fo r o n ly t l a y e a r (in c lu d e d in p rice) I t w ill c o s t * 5 0 to * 1 0 0 m o re to o p era te m o st e le c t r ic r e frig e ra to T sop.tbi igeaa ic will a Geaçfal Bleccric. Pricei as lo w as $ 1 3 1 .5 0 AND UP C.C.i "läjepiliing For ЕувгуЬойу*’ Moeksyille, N. 0. THE BIOCKSVILLB ENTBRPRIBB, MOCKSVILI ^ N. ThMday, May, 23* W 35___ ADVERTISING PUBLISHERS GET REPORT LOCUST TO INFEST WESTERN COUNTIES i i New York. — National adver tisers paid $163,000,000 for news- '.paper space and ?34!),055,000 for all mediums in 1934, the bureau 'of advertising reported today to 7the American" Newspaper Pub lishers Association. The estimates indicate distinct gains over li)33 advertising _ox- ‘penditures more than recoverinK the losses of that year to place 1934 slightly ahead of 1932. In 1933, the bureau reported, ,general advertisers spent $145,- 000,000 for newspaper space out of a total of $298,000,000. Saying “the first quarter of 1935 finds the newspapers facing unusual competitio,n for the na tional advertiser’s dollar,” tho report presented figures to show that the daily press was superior ; to both the magazine field and the radio as an advertising med- um. The survey contrasting news- ,-papers and magazines involved nearly a million homes in 15 cities. “The final conclusion,” said the report, ‘is that the advertis er who uses newspapers alone 3s getting the 'best avaiiaible cov erage at the lowest cost.” One newspaper in each city "Would reach 607,300 homes at a cost of $2.09 a line, the survey s h o w e d , whereas it would cost ?7.15 a line to reach 482,420 fam ilies through the 17 maga- zmes with the largest circula tions and 85 per cent, of the ad vertising revenue. The (bureau of advertising re ported that although 61.5 per cent of tho nation’s homes have radios, only 4,6 per cent, are tuned in to a single program and only 3.2 can identify tho jadvertiser or his product. One automobile company’s pro gram was said to reach an aver age audience of 545,600 listen- o i'L at a cost of .$11,698, for ■«'■hich the ^bureau said tho ad- ' A'crtiser could buy more than a ja g e and a half of newspaper •space ronchin(r 1 ,000,000 readers. Tho Publishers Association ' opened its three-day convontiou today with a di8cussio,n' of the newspaper code at the head of (he program. SCIENTIST THINKS SEAWEED WILL BE SOURCE OP FOOD Minneapolis.—Down to tho sea for seaweed will bo man’s next step in his quest for food. Prof. Josephine Li. Tiden, University of Minneasota ibotanist and lead er of scientific'expedition to .Tapan, Austria and New Zealand to collect marine algae, said ro centlyi Seven months of toil amonu the rcoast of tho three nations was only the prelude to the job the gray-halred scientist and ten- graduate students from tho uni versity have undortnken. i Surrounded ;by 52 packina cases of dried nnd bottled algae —mnrino plunts^ollooted with .....iTii-iivstakiug care from t|io rocky- beaches and tide pools of the wejin, thogroup set to work, on K ssih -!' i ■ J»’ ,«.' i,-’;''-í'/' : / j'r Щ | í| ;5 i r : 'l. a six. montiis’ task — suuiying under the microscope and classi fying from 1,200 to 2,500 spo.eies of sea weed. The coiliection .comprises one of the most complete over made of marine plant l.ife in tho Pacific ocean, said Prof. Tiiden, ono oi tho world’s exports on «Igao, Hazards encountered on the expedition, including one mem ber’s narrow o.scai)e from an oi-.topus on the New Zoalano coast, were only incidental to Prof. Tiiden. Moru important M'ere tiio economic aspocts, for she envisions day whon marine algae will have a place on the menu. “Marine 'iilgae," ,she said, "aro sources of all four of the im portant vitaniins, A, P.. C. and D., as well as thu iodine, lack of ■wliioh cause,M goiter.” She exj)kiiiuMl it wa.s from n'iirino iilltae that tho cod and <>;her lis!) dbtiiin the pi'oporlii's that nia!;o their oil valuable to man, si'iiweed being the first link in a chain that ends with man. UP 'I’O RURAL m m V E l i S The song of 17-year locusts will drone through wooded areas in northwiestern North Carolina this summer. ■Gru'bs which have been living under the ground since 1918 will crawl up onto trees this year to shed their skins and emerge as winged insects. The locusts will appear in wood lots by the million'; the males, filiin^f the air with their steady droning. However, the insects do very little damage, says Dr. Z. P. Metcalf, head of the entom ology department at State Col lege. Oiccasionally they ' do injure youn'^r fruit trees which have been set out in new ground by laying eggs in the twigs. This can be prevented’ iby covering the trees with mosquito netting or tobacco cloth. Dr. M etcalf points out. The locust infestation this year Avill occur in Alleghany, Surry, Wilkes, nnd Yadkin coun ties, tho mountains of West Vir- gin'ia. Tie adds. Since the department of en tomology is dependent upon local observers in the affected areas for infoi-mation' regarding the l&custs. Dr. M etcalf has request ed that interested persons send him information about the in sects. Specimens of the locusts wi 1 also be appreciated, he stated. Specimens may be mailed in pasteboard boxes to the Entom ology Department, State College, Raleigh, N. iC. Locusts w ill be found most numerous in rich woodlands which have not ibeen cut or burn ed over recently, he said, but will also occur in other places. They ahould not be confused with grasshoppers or July Hies. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT STATE |COL. Q. How much fruit and vege- ta:bles should be canned for each member of the family. A. Each adult member of the family should have nt least 57 pints of canr.cd vegetnblf's nnd 45 pints of canned fruit for use during the winter. I'o the can ned articles should be added twelve pints of dried fruits and six pints' of dried vegetables. Preserves and jam will add the required sugar or sweets to the diet and a small supply should be prepared and added to ' the pantry shelves. be the “SLEEPING JOE” IS VICriM PNEUMONIA Memphis, Tenn. — “Sleeping Joe” Muggins, sleeps in a white casket —a victim of pneumonia. The 12-year-okl lad, bedridden ^vith a strange malady for three r.nd a half years, died just 24 hours lifter contracting pneu monia. BIrs. S. T. Rider, who three years ago gained permission to take Joe from a Memphis hos pital, adopt him and thon nurse him day and night, mourned for him. But she knew she had play- P(| a great part in “Sleeping Joe’s” ilife. “My three 'boys were grown and I wanted to do something useful,” she explained. Joe became ill in October, 1931. At first physicians de- ■scribed 'his .case as sleeping sick- r.ess. But Mr,'í.-';ílider said they have assured her since that this v.as not the case. “Joe’s illness resulted from a fall in which he injured his spine,” the (foster-mother said. “JTis oyes were affected and he %vas in a coma for about IB rnontfis.''~Th‘en he 1‘Ceoverüd froTii this .^tate. His apoecti-had not I'ntiirnnd, ibut his mind had im- proved.” “Sleeping Joe,” a native of A'bbeviillo, Miss,, is survived by nn aunt, Mrs. Birdie Sue Tidwell. PESTS IN^EUROPE ' ■ Paris.—AVestorn Europe today sufl'ui’ud a plague ot insects, iblamed on tho unusual weather. Dutchmen in Holland were t:\viitting at milliards on mill- iard.s of gnats which flew in .such thick clouds they obscurod tho view of motorists, especially at dusk. A locust plaguo in Southern and Central Spain w-as reported to iio tho wor.st in twenty-one joara, causing tho govorn'ment lo vote another $100,000 to com bat the insects, In'Paris, clouds ot' insects ro- st'inbliuK the tsetse fly which car ries sleeping siel;ness Viactori;'. invaded tho city. Init seiontiRts al l’;u;teur In'stitute said tht I'lies wore liarmloss, though a pest, LESSON ;IN TRADB COSTS Q. Should rose hushes dusted or sprayed during blooming season? A. A (good grade of dusting sulphur should be applied to rose bushes at weekly intervals through the entire season-. Where the plants are infested with aphjds or thrips, the nicotine suliihur dust should be used. This is made by thoroughly mix ing twelve ounces of forty per cent, nicotine sulphate solution' v.ith two pounds of hydrated lime and eight pounds of dust ing sulphur.. For the controNof rose slugs the same solution is used with two pounds of arsen ate of lead added. Where tho arsenate of lend is added, one pound of the dusting sulphur should be removed from the mixture. I Q. What breed of chidkens is best for producing capons? A. There is a heavy market demand for birds of the yellow skinn'Od breeds which include Pihude Island Reds, Cochins, White Wyandottes, Barij'ed and Pl,vmouth Rocks, Jersey Giants, and Cornish. Experiments nt this station show a preferen’ce for Plymouth Rocks over the Rhode Island Rods, Ibut almost any of the heavy breeds will pro duce good, markotafble capons. A judicious cros.sing of any of these heavy 'breeds will produce birds with enhanced vigor, and the ability to make rapid and econ'omical growth. PERTINENT BRIEFS Mon.'lreys have ibeen trained to road simple words of three let ters. It requires a force of 14,714 persons to run the Panama Ca nal. Vanilla comes from the pods of a climjbing orchid. Deep under the sea, volcanos are un'doubtedly producing lava. It takes about 50,000 rosebuds to malke one ounce of oil of rose's. Nickels are 75 ,per icent copper and 25 per cent nickel. The 'Derby is England’s big gest horse racin'g classic. W alter Camp (1859-1925) is known as “The Father of Ameri can Football.” Louis Blériot was tho first to fly the Englishi channel (July 25, 1909.) ! ■iSiiTfs-crrlr-was-the ancien-t, sac ; rod language of4 ho learned Hin dus. ' ! Antonio atraaivari is lUHiiTttGr^ the most famous violin maker of all times. Karl Man'X might well be eall-_ ed the “patron saint” ot: social ism. Electric magnoti|c( waves travel ac exactly the same speed as ^ light. It was Julius iCaosar who said, "1 came, I saw, conquered.” HERIVS A CHAIN LETTER TO END CHAIN LETTERS Tradesman noi an item .. not a cutNot a headline . escapes the attention of the m any readers of this new spaper. They DEPEND on it as their, one and only reliable source of news and inform ation. So w hy not “cash in” on that concentrated attention of these readers all of whom are prospective buyers of your w ares or services, M r. Tradesm an? In o th e r w o rd s , A D V E R T IS E r e g u la r ly in Pevie County’« B e s t A d v e r t i s i n g M e d i u m THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT* Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ■ TRUTH, IIONESTV OF PURPOSE AND UNTíItíNíí I'lDl'JLITY TO OUR CÙUNTKÏ ANU UHR Fí.aG IS OUR .\1'М AND OUU PURPOSE Ol.UMIi 67 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY. MAV ;)0. 1 <)зп '1411'; CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Kdited by M. J. H.) That place that does contain [y (books, the best companions, ' i.s to- me ' glorious court.” (Beaumont nnd Fletcher.) fhe followiii'g fine article on Books” was read to the Mocks- ¡]le high school .graduates bj 'otiriy Superintendent W. F. ¡,,l,inson, and is worth keeping. [ ¡ii fi'om the pen of Rev. Ed- Jeffries Roes, Methodist linislei' of Oxford, N. C. 'Here . ¡¡i; "ISooks; Books; Books: [(,¡1(1 stinie good books. Have liL'in. Ilorrow them. Buy them, if ctos.Hiiry, on a credit. That's the ;i,y niauy folks buy “gas.” Read pure love story,—get a breath [ coiu tship days in. their beauty 11(1 (iiichantment. Read biogra- liy—get the ir.'spiration of great vc.<f. Head poetry to,m ake the ml laugh. Rend drama to make le heart throb and the blood oil, Head books on religion to take the tears fall. Then read le Bilble to find the w ay to the >et of God. Read books to warm le .soul, to stir the brain, to exercise the emotion's, to convince 1C will. “Give attention to read- ini!," Read 'to understand life; lo iiiow tho past, appreciate the present, and sense ,thC| future. Don’t let your mind dry up Jike former oasis midst the desert’s parching sands. “He who gradu ates and stops there will soon be able lo take his collar off ovei his head.” He who stops readin>g, cro9.s(ia the deadline. Books: linoks; They open your eyes to ulimp.se civilization’s tread In tho sands of time.” iALVTTIE EA'rON AUXHJARY .iMEETS No. 27 Th Two vory stately biennials l.i-.iit are in ibJoom now are tho 'aiitcrbury Bolls and tho Fox- (,'lovi!, their ivames, as well as heir beauty, being noticeable. The liotanical name of the first nieiitioiiod is Campan'Ula, which coniu.s from the Latin word, 'campana,” a church Iboll. Stu dents in Dr. Doren'dinger’s Art Survey class w ill remember the pictures of the beautiful Italian ampaniles or bell towers. Th« Foxglove’s Latin name is Digita- iSi so called because the corolla is .shaped like a fin'ger (digit.) The leaves of the purple Fox- fclove are used to make a very strong medicine for heart di sease. Mocksville Tho intordcjjondenco of groups in a nation is illustrated by the amu.4ing claim that the .si roiigtii imd pi'()\ves,4 of England is in(Mi'C(itiy ill tho hands of its rural spinstors. 'l'h(!y keep thè iiats that kill tho fiokl mice that o.'it tlio Itumblebeos that fortilizi; the red clover that is needed liy . ,lh(! 1;аА1и! that'pi-o(l\ico .thp good ^),д„ д;), Here is a story of Japanese all cinnpetition: A pawnbroker in Bfivaria il!' the Duleli East Til* dies aecep'«cd a new biiVs’i'h! iis n plodgo and tiioh i'o'und himself I'osiegofi witll young men bring ing iihn irew bicycles to pawn. Iivquiry showed that (;he price ho was fiivinp for bicKles in I'l.iwii was 40, per .cent higher price chargecl Ijy tlio ' St. Paul, Mimi'.,— Joseph Turn er, director or tho St. Paul’s A.s- sociation’s Convention Bureau, ciimo out todii.y with a ciiain letter to end chain letters. Turner’s .pronosal was siniiilo, I'ut ho guaranteed results. The letter read: “Hook, Jab ami uppercut. “Talke from your wast(i|basket l.lio last l,liree cliain loiters you n;:'eivo(l. Within three days find ilie poi'sons who mailed them, then iiiMKth Ihem firmly on t:he n.'.'-'e, (if the patient is a chronic Kufi'erer, better mako it two pun'- chcs for suro.i “Copy this letter and send it lo fivo frionds. By tiie timo your , lianie lias reached tho to i of the list, 15/)25 persons w il liAvO , loen punched. , ’■ ■■ “Have faith in yoii'r loft and' this chnrm": w ill'not, be broken. Thoughh t)ie.,whea.t, crop ha.'i boijn .i.njiir'od .by excessive rains, oats'look line, as do’ tho various I E n t e r p r i s e The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Jlethodist church oiv Jlonday afternoon, with Miss Ruth Booe presiding in the ab- , sence of the presiden't, Mrs. J. j Frank iClement. Miss Booe , led the devotionals, the topic be ing “Going for,^ward . together,” an'd the Scripture lesson being Eph. 4:11-16. Mrs. E. J. Harbi son read a poem on “Courage,” and Mrs. B. I. Smith read the minutes of the last meeting. i\Irs. M. G. Ervin told tho in'jpiring slory of Bishop W illiam Capers, of South Carolina, wh'o war, a home missionary to tlio colored people in South Carolina and Georgia. Miss Mary Heitmaii' re viewed a chapter, “Jesus, the Ideal Church Memlber,” from the textbook, “Jesus Our Ideal.” An interesting' report of the Wo man’s Missionary Conference held in Concord last month, was made by Mrs. E. W. Crow, who was the auxiliary delegate. Mention' was made of the Winston-Salem district missionary meeting, which will be ileid at Advance Methodist church on' Wednesday, June 5, beginning at 9:30. Mrs. J. G Sterling, district secretary, will preside, and Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson is chairman of the Davie county zone. As has .been the custom for several years, those who attend the meeting are re quested to ibring a box luncheon. Members at the auxiliary wore: Mesdames E. J. Harbison, M. G. Ervin, Julia C. Heitman, Hattie McGuire, E. W. Crow, B. I. Smith, C. H. 'romlir.'3on, Mi.sses Kuth Booe and Mary Heitman. MRS. LELA B. KELLY DEAD An interesting new postage stump is a three-cen't one in honor of the Connecticut Ter- »ntenary, and has' the famous Charter Oak” as the design-. I'lioiigh th'j first; English settle- '"ent in what is ribw Connecticut "'■IS in 1635, the incident of the Mloiiy’s charter being hidden in «n oak tree tpok place during the reign of Kin'g Jam es 11 of Eiifi-land, a)bout 1686. This his- |ori(; ti'oe was a noted landmnA' Hartford, iCon'n., for many .'■ears, and is now preserved on new stamp. MAKE APPLICATION FOR COTTON TAX EXEiMPTION CEiiTIFICATES ВУ JUNE 12 Mrs. Leia Bryant Kelly, 82, well-'kivowii and beloved Rowan county woman, and widow of the late Captain W. F. Kelly, passed away at the home of hor son, W. F. Kelly, Jr., at South River, on May 21st. The fun'Orai was held there on Wednesday atternoon, at 3 o’clock, with Rov. Mr. Hunt, Methodist minister of Clevelaivd, and Rev. C. E. B. Robinson,.Epis- dopal mini.ster of Cooleemee, in charge. The iii'terment-took place in tlie fam ily plot at Joppa Ceme tery near Mocksville. Tho deceas. ed was the daughter of Dr. T. J, Bryant and I'alitlva Luckey Bryant, who lived here many years ago, Mrs. Kelly’s girlhood bein';; spent in Mocksville. She is survived by three sons: W. F. Kelly, of South River, T. B. Kel ly, of Asheville, Rolbert T. Kelly, tf New Orleans, a iTaughter, Miss Kate Kelly, of Cleveland, a br(i ther, l'\ M. Bryant, of Kannapo lis, ami a sister, 'Mrs. Laura B. Scales, of G i i i n e s v i l l e , Texas. A large number of relatives and friends from various sections ot the state attended the las^rites. DO Y O uliA V E A COW FOR SALE? Under the Ban'khoad Cotton Act all cotton growers who hnve cotton planted in 1935 must make application for Cotton 'I’ax Exemption Certificates if they wish l;o sell their cotton' tax free. All applications must 'be in the State Office by the middle of June. Davie County Cotton Growers are asked to attend their township meetings oiv June 3, -J or 5 to file their appHcations v.ith committeemen. All farmers n'ho made application last year v,’ill be notified to this affect. Cotton Contract Sigivers will only have to list tenants nnd sign their iiipplicatioiTs because the fi gures for their application have bcoiv taken from their contract. Those who did not sign a con tract will be asked to give the bales, weight pel bale and acre age planted each year from. 1928 through 1932. Those who have had an nverai/% of two ,bales or less will give the information ai. stated above at their township meeting place. New growers who have cotton planted this year for the first time since 1927 will make application at the same time and at the township meet ing place. Places of meeting are as fol lows: Mocksville township, Cour,t House; Calahaln township, Tut- terow’s Store; iCIarksvilie town ship, Robert’s Store; Farming ton townsliii), Farmin'gton ; Shady G'rove township. Advance, Bai ley's Store; Fulton township, I Livengood’s Store, Fcrk; Jeru salem township, Daii'iel’.^ Store, Gi'fasy Corner. It is vory important that ah Viiho want tax exemption cortifi- catos ma'ke their applications o n one of the above dates ami in the proper township. BILLIE CLICK HAS PARTY GREENSBORO COMMENCE MENT THIS WEEK Decoration Day, May 30th, for MU'y years observed as the Nor- •Jci'n Memorial Day, since the »'oi'ld W ar has been recognized ''I the South also, as so many Southern' boys served their coun- Ify in this great struggle. The '^federate Memorial Day is still May loth in the South, '"'’iiKh In the “deep South” it is | ;®lebrated in April. This extract' 'fom a iDecoration Day poem is jjiveii' below: ¡loom: Boom: Boom: Jver I'iich grass-'grown tomb, "kcr(i the tender flowers make I'ooni •''"I' tlie lowly bod of the honor-, 0(1 dead,' ''*>'(1 ever their bosoms bloom, "'xt Wo carry our tri/but'o of roses rare, ^'"(l gnins of the meadow, and lay them there, "'til chaplets of m yrtle and wreaths of bay, Over their hearts today”. (M ary Morrison.) eve r t h in « i)F THAT? Getting to -№01% early gives one ¡¡*°^ime.to.loaf. lat^rjn .i^ The Davie Couii'ty Agent has received numerous inquiries re garding the possible purchase of fairly good dairy cattle in the county. Some may have a few cows that are not producing enough milk to be kept in a daiiy herd but are good enouigh for a fam ily cow. grades that a r e dro- ducing from one to two ga! ons and which can be purchased at a reasonable price are those that are wanted. There is a possible -mand for several truck loads provided they can be .bought at reasonable prices. If there are such cattle in the county that aro available fo'' in»’chase the Countv 'Agent will be glad to help ill disposing of them. SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION TO BE HULD AT LIBERTY SUN. There w ilH b e a Township Sunday School Conveii'tion held «t Lilborty M. E. Church, Davie Charge, June 2nd, at 2:30 p. m. The program consists of venous speakers and special, music. All Sundny Schools in township are urged to be present and anyone elsevvh^vyishe^^^^^^Gii^/ A delightful event for a num ber of little folks was the birtii- day party given on Saturday af- ternoon by Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Click, in honor of the fourth (birthday of their little son, Bil lie. Various games were enjoyed in the yard, and then' the child ren were invited into the dining room, where a prr. ty white cake with candles centered the table. Tempting dixie cups and cakes were served, after which the honoree opened his numerous gifts. The children present were Billie Click, Jane Click, Anne Marie Daniel, M arjorie Harding, Marion Horn, Carolyn Craven, Corrine Tuttemw, Lu- cile Anderson, Bettie M artin, Charles Harding, Bobbie Sofley, Jack Ward, Robert Strang« Mc Neill, Jr., Boblbie and Jimmie Weeks, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Click, Mr. ami Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, Mr. and Mrs. iFietcher Click, Mrs. C. F. Mero- iiey, Jr, and Miss Patijey Cle ment. LILLARD-SMITH ftlARRIAGE IN JUNE Invitations of wide interest here and elsewhere have boen received as follov/s: “Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lillard request the honor of your presence at the marriage of their daughter, Mar- g-aret Sterling, to Mr. Eugene Whitmel Smith, Jr., on Tuesday, the eighteenth of June, at eight o’clock in the evening, Methodist Church, Elkin, North Carolina.” Miss Lillard is a cham ing young lady, and has vi.sited here since her childhood. She is a graduate of Queen’s-Chicora Colloge, and has peeiv teaching in the Elkin city school. Mr. Smith is a pro minent young business man of Dunn, North Carolina. I'lDDLERS’ iCONVEN'nON TO BE HELD AT COOLEEMEE GVoenslboro College’s .87th an nual commencement cíame to a close with the graduating exer cises on Tuesday mpraing, May 28th, when forty seniors received their diplomas. Miss Sarah Thompson, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson, of this place, was one of tho graduates. The Baccalaureate Sermon was delivered on Sunday morning by Bishop Paul B. Korn, presiding bishop of the Methodist Episco pal (ihurch. South, of the two Carolinas. On Monday afternoon the traditional Class Day pro gram took |)lace, with tho concert by the School of Music that evening. Tho commencement ad; dress was made by Dr. Bernard C. Clausen, pastor of the First Baptist church of Pittsburg, Pa. SANFORD! .MOTOR COMPANY ROBBED .■\IOCKSVILLE VETERAN IS OLDEST DUKE GRAD. 'WAGED I-ONG FIGHT FOR . PEACE Ujiknown thieves ‘broke Into the show room of Sanford Motor Company about 11 p. m. Sun'day night and stole a 1933 model coach, some ten or dozen tires and auto accessories valued at cbout fifty dollars. The burglars 'backed nn auto mobile up to the double doors of the show room on the front side and 'by backing the car into the doors broke the loc'k and then backed the cjir into the show room and loaded up with tires and accessories. A. deputy sheriff fiom Newton was passing the motor company and noticed the doors open 'but thought nothing of it as ho concluded tho place was open for business as a ser vice station is operated in con nection with the business. Tho car was fouiwl Tuesday morning near Oak Grove church, but tho guilty person is still at large. WAKE FORES'!’ COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT Tho final programs of Wake P’orest College’s 10 1st commence'-' ment had as speakers the fol lowing: Baccalaureate Sermon by Rev. J. B. Hipps, professor of religion at Shanghai University; Dr. Ovid C. Foote, lieutenani- commander of the United States navy, made the alumni address; and on Tuesday morning. May 28th, the commencement address was delivered by Josephus Dan iels, ambassador to Mexico. The graduating class numbered 116, among these being Paul E. I-Ien- dritiks, of this .place, who i-eceiv- ed his Bachelor of Science de gree, , ____ DR.- R. iD. KOSS, OF WADESBORO, DEAD Dr.. Robert D. Ross, 71, pro minent physician of Wade.s|boro, died suddenly at his home on Monday morning, the funeral taking place on Tuesday after noon, lie had been a practicing physician in Anson county for 45 years. His wife, who was formerly Miss Julia Vii’ginia Dunl'ap, died several years ago, and he is survived by three dau ghters, Mrs. G. _W. Huntley, Mrs. Fred Teal an d' M iss Jennings Koss, one son, George Ross, all cf 'Wadesboro, and one brother, W. M. Ross, of Mecklenbdrg ,county. DAVIDSON COLLEGE COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Announ'cement has been re ceived that a state-wide old-time fiddlers’ convention will be held at Cooleemee on Saturday night, June 1st, an-d that cash prizes will be given to the 'best muai- cians. J. C. Sella is manager of .tjie, contention. The program given at the 99th annual Commencement of David son College begins with the Bac calaureate Sermon on gundny, June 2, at 11:15, a. m., delivered by Dr. B. R. Lacy, of Richmond, Va. On IMoii'day, June 3, the Alumni Luncheon will be given at 1 :00 o’clock and a reception by the faculty will be held at 4:30, followed by Class iDay ex ercises at •5:30. T'uesday, June 4, the academic procession will form at 10:15, a. m., and the Graduat ing Exercises will take place at 10:30. It is of inyierest Heiie that Rufus Brown Sanford, Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. R, B. San iford, is a member of the graduat- ing. clasa. '\. Durham, May 27. — When alumni of Duke University re- turn'to the campus this Vv-eelc-end to ta'ke an active part in their alma mater’s eighty-third com mencement, the champion ‘,‘at- tender” of them all will be Col. J. D. Hodges, 90, of Mocksville. A Confederate veteran and re- 'tired educator,' Colonel Hodges has established an amazing re cord for attending commence ments at T'rinity and Duke, hav ing beon present at 62 out of the past 64 anii'Uaroccasions. Andl he has good “excuses” for tiie two times he has missed since becominfr identified with the un i-; versity. Onco ho waa iri> Franco attending an international ex position, and again he was too ; far from,tho state to return. | Recently Henry R. Dwiro, Duke director of public relations, re ceived a letter from Colonoi Hodges stating that next week he plans to inci’oase his record , to 03 out of the past 65 com mencements. 1. MISS BENTON’S RECITAL Ot INTEREST i Jnnc Addams W ill Be Remember ed For Her Hattie In Interest Of International Peace Attention is called to Miss Annie Male Benton’s pupils’ re cital, which will be given in tho Mocksville high school auditor ium on Friday evening. May 81st, at 8 o’clock. This, is an occasion of great interest here, for Miss Benton has many frien'ds in this community, and her pupils aro well trained. Members of Miss Benton’s classes of Mocksville and Sponcer w ill take part in the evening’s entertainment. ENJOYABLE LUNCHEON GIVEN Miss Ruth Booe and Mrs. E. W. Crow were joint hostesses at a delightful luncheon on 'I’uesday, their guests being Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. E. J. Haiibison, Mrs. P. J. John, son and Mrs. Lester Martin. Tho artistic centorpiece was a com bination of daisies, larkspur and other flowers in an antique glass bowl. Several temipting courses were' served. DR. CONNOR V ISrrS STATE Dr; R. D. W. Connor, United States’ Archivist, who is now re siding in Washington, D. C., was one of the guests of honor at the Jefferson Stamlard Life Insur- .ance Vanquet held in Greensbord on Thursday evening. Dr. Connor holds Policy No. 3 in this com pany. He also spent a day and night with Mrs. Connor’s relativos here. On Thursday Dr. and Mrs. .Connor, M iss Riuth Bocfja, Mrs. E. W. Crow ami Mrs. J. Frank Clement were gueats at luncheon of Mr. and Mrs. Prank Hanes, in Walkertown. .PILED GERMAN ROYALTIES BAFFLE BRITISH AUTHOR London. — Royalties are ac cumulating for Dr. Merton Hodge, author of the dramatic success, “The Wind and the Rain,” but he fails to get any pleasure out of the fact. The trouble is, 'i;hey are ac cumulating in Germany. The play, which enjoyed an enor mous success in England, is the first English drama produced in Nazi Germany and is just as big a winner there. But the royalties are n6, good to Dr. Hodge unless' he spends the money in Go.rmany. He can’t take any of it out because of foreign exchange restrictions. “I’m in a dilemma,” he con- fesed. "Sooner or later I sup pose I'll have to go over and spend what I don’t wish to spend by taking a vacation that I don’t want.” MAINE WINS OVER JERICHO The Maine W ildcats won from Jericho Saturday by tho »core 7 to 1. “Lefty” W hitaker was in rare fo m and let the losers down with one hit. Their loK« tally was made on two errors. Otis Foster waa on the mounfl 'for Jericho.,...,.,-; *>;;;> ¡Chicago, May 25.—Jane Ad- dams failed to ond the world war, ' but she w ill always be remem bered for her fight for univor- sal peace. For years her name was syn onymous with peaco movements in ali parts, of the world, and she ibecame as famous as an apostlo of peace as she had in the estab lishment and operation of Hull House ¡11 Chicago. In Hull House, founded in 1889 with Ellon Ghtes Starr, she brought foreign-born citizens to gether on a common ground m Chicago. In her pease efforts, 'Miss Addams attempted the same thing with the world as a stage. Stnt^m en Her iFriends Most of the world’s statesmen •were her friends. Said Prime M inister Ramsay MacDonald, o l 'England : “She is one of the best belov ed women in the world, and her name and wonk' will be kn'own for many generations after she is gone” 'Miss Addams’ tried by various mean's to end the world war. With that view in mind, she called the International .Congress of Women at the Hague in 1915, and be came its first president. On the other hand, when tho United States entered the war. Miss Addams 'bent every effort to its successful con'clusion. Criticized For W ar fViews In 1931 she was awarded tho Nc'bol peaco prize in conjunction with Dr. Nicholas M urray Butler, president of Columbia university. It was the first \time a woman had won the coveted honor. Miss Addams devoted her share of the ' money to furtherance of peace. Occasionally Miss Addams was ' criticized for her views about war. Once, before America en tered the war, certain contribu tions to Hull House -were with drawn because of statements at tributed to her. She offered to resign her post as its head, but the board of trustees would not îierm it her. On most subjects. Misa Addams was open minded. She,favored temperance, but was opposed to ,, prohibition aa it was known in this country. . . Many Honorary D e g ^ s Miss Addams was a graduate of Rockford college, Rockford» 111., in 1881, but her list of hon orary degrées reads like a coU legiate drectory One was an M. A. from Yale in 1910—the first ever conferred on -a woman by Yale. . Misa Addams was P'ot too bus.V to write. She hag more than half a dozen volumes credited to hor. “ Two of tho most popular are, “Twenty Years At H ull House,” and “The Second Twenty Years At Hull House.” Achievements Recognized Once—and only opce—did shi> become active in politics, al though she was a leader in the movement for women’s suffrage. In 1912 ghe came out for her old friend, Theodore Roosevelt, m ak ing his unsuccessful told for the- presidemcy on the Bull Moose, ticket. In the latter years of her life,- Miss Addams had honors heaped- upon her. Among them waa the M. Carey, Thomas prize of $5,000 by Bryn Maiwr college for the second time upon “an American woman in recognition of eminent achievements.” The occasion brought ' state ments of praise from former P re aident Hoover, MacDonald and Pipsident Thomas G. M asaryk, of Czechoslovakia. At another tim e, the govern ment of Greece conferred its go)d medal of m ilitary m erit upon her in recognition of her woiJlc among, the Greeks of Chicago. jRerports from 'growera in Ber tie County iiuUcate that stands of cotton are poor duo to 'th e heavy and consant' : rains last ' Sept^niboiv ^hen tho cvop was n i f lïib i n V, fA-t.raufi 'ii '■ 'L IfУ "sir ' i f ' l r Hi к 'S и if' là iti* 1} i e Siiij I !*:■ :i|! ■ т у,í;í . '’í tjí^, i ' 'i iik.4 TAGE TWO THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurflday, May 30, 1 [' T i’ti D EN TAL DIVISION NORTH C A R O L IN A STATE- BO A R D 0 Г H EAU :H Mouth Health Teaching Popularized Public Health In Pitt County; B y J . И . cowAua C o u n ty A u d ito r ’J'lT'E ciToctivenósa of n county licnith (lopiirtmeiit is deter- jiiined in a Inrgo mcnsnro tlifc Jiuniber of people Borvcd in ] ncticnl way. Tliey must see the licrsonnl benefits to be de rived. Not a great per cent of ndults nro inclined to seek this typo of service for tliomsclves. With most of them it is dire necessity or some benlth problem nfToHting thoir children whieh takes tboin to their county health с -nartment. It is tho preference of far too many of thqm, it eeems, that health department netivities be confined to children. Even so, this is one of tho bost mediums thrnugli which to disseminate TJonnty ricalili Ргодгатя. Bene- iitcd' children bccome, in due яоаноп, adult boosters. Conse quently, month health programs, in my opinion, should bo one of tho principal activities of a •county henlth department. We tako much pride in the fact that thè Pitt County ITealth Department was one of the first ■established in tho State. It has been ‘ liberally silpportcd and •cfllciently operated. We aro so veil pleased with its work that tho appropriation for this year . is more than double that of last year. However, not until 1029, , wlien wo instituted mouth health programs, as directed by the State Board of Health, d!d< wo ' .find ll medium through which the masses could seo direct results of 8up])orting the County Health Department. In this year, wo «ontraeted with tho State Board «f Health, tho eounty agreeing to pay a part of tho oxpensos, to taond a school dentist to the county for a given number of ■weoks, this varying with tho Amount appropriated. This year Tvo havo increased our appropi'ia- tion to double tho amount pro- irided for dental sorvicos in 1929. Till) school dentist takes mouth liealth messages to all children ■ iittending school, white or col ored, Wilh members of tho C'onnly Board of Commissioners 3 have visited schools where mouth health ]>rograms wore in progress,' and bave seen the school dLMitist leach health so that chil dren could understand. We havo eocn him relievo sudering of chil dren from poor families, somo of uhoin very likely had never be fore heard of a dentist. Wo have »nen him instill in tho minds of children of parents who wore •niile to pay for dental services, but had themselves not been taught tho importance of mouth health, the immediate and con stant need for periodio visits to the family dentist, as well as tho importanco of personal caro of J . H . CO W ARD tho teeth. Wo were particularly impressed as wo saw tho dentist explain every currection and show to the patient and tho.so looking on why certain correc tions were necessary. Ho waa teaching by illustration and these illustrations remain with tho children as constant remindera of mouth health. Turthor, it was conclusive evidence to thoso oiTicials present (members of tho appropriating body) that reporta which tho school dentist rendered to them told only in part of tho good results accomplished. I beliovo tho service is definite ly improving tho health condi tions by removing diseased tooth, relieving infections, saving tha permanent teeth of thoso chil dren whoso parents aro unable to pay for dental services; teaching tho valuo of proper foods grown at home; the value of milk, and tho value of cloanliness insido and out. Repeaters in school are being reduced, thereby saving tho taxpayers many dollars, : [ Mouth health teaching is pop ular with the masses in Pitt County. It is demanded by their children. Unusual as it may seem, I havo seen several chil dren receiving treatment, each demanding in no uncertain torma that no ono elso got his turn, and net ono of them complained of ^pain. They will bo health-minded men and women tomorrow, and boosters for public health and tha County Health Department. Thera is no better way to build • successful county health duparl- ment than to mako, it-'"popuUr with tho masses—there ia no bet ter way to make it popular with' tho masses than through luoutL health teaching. ÎV10CKSVILLE_R0OTE 3 NEWS Mr. and Mr.s. iClareii'ce Jarvis, of V.'inston-Salciti, spent Sunday Jifternoon' with the former's par ents, M)'. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. 'Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and ehil- <lren' spent one day last weflk •with her father, Mr.'George Car- •ter nnd family, near Bixby. Mr. Brack Jenkins, of Win.^- •ton-Salem, spenit ISunday after- iioon with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean and family. •A large crowd attended tho ■Jinnual foot washing and com- rmunion services at No Creek Sunday. Rev. S. H. Reed, of W alnut Cove had charge of tho . services. j\Ir. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee ■- mee, is spoiuiing llie summer with }iia grandpareu'ts, Mr. and j\Irs. N. A. Jarvis. Miss Helen Barnhardt spent the week-end with her cousins, ï\Ii.s.sea Iren'B and Lillian Rich- iU'dson, of Port- Church, r 'MisRes Pearl and lia Barnes i:ccHmj>anied by. a I'riend attend- t;ii a birtliday dimier at the home (if Air. and Airs. Sam Snyder in .limvnn .CiJunty Sunday, ........... jMi.ss Kulh llairstou', of Cooleo- ;niee Plantation, Mr.s. Sam .Bailey and two ehildren, Ruby nnd Ken- aveth, <jf Cuoloemee and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis spent awhile Thursdny Jifternoon with I\[r. and Mrs. R, C. Barnes and family, Ii(.‘v, C. I':, B, Rolbiivson, of C:ooleemee, filled his regular ap- '))ointment at Ascension IChapel Sunday nioi'nin'g. A special ser vice for Roi-'ation Sunday. Miss Ellen Kimmer vvho has been' sick for some time hns im proved some, .her friends will be .glad to know. , . KAPPA NEWS NORTH CAROLINA TO , HAVE CCC CAMPS DELEGATES SELECTED FOR NATIONAL CLUB CAMP I Washington.—Tho number of j Rutll Kikor, route 2, Polkton, Civilian Conservation' camps in , Anson County; Dorothy Lloyd, North ^Carolina will be inicreased | Durham; Charles Palmer,^ route from 39 to 85, and the enroll- | ryawndale, Clovelnnd County, nient from 7,800 to 21,250, it was Wm, Edward Pollock, route , ,.J l , Trenton, Jone.s County have estimated at the oflice ot Robert | ,,„,^ ,en t North ■Carolina <1-11 ckib members atP'CCluier, diicCtOi' uf COlVaOrVa'- tion work. The 2ii camps in South Carolina are exipected to be in creased to 50, with tho number of recruits , augumented iron 1 ,G00 to l.,56o. This estimate was made after the President’s an'nouncement that machinery had been s e t in motion to expand the Civilian Conservation' corps to a peak strength of 600,000. This num ber will be in the camps .by Aug 1, under the plans outlined. Colonel Smith in' charge of reicruiting at Charlotte, is ex pected to receive orders within the next few days as to the exact quota for the state, 50 per cent based upon the 1930 census, the other 50 per cent upon- the number of destitute fam ilies in the state. It is planned to enroll every man eligible in the state who is ini'amployed so that he may receive ¡f!50 a month, -board and clothes, , with reservation that ho send • home a certain amount monthly. In order to c(.mmar.'d the camps it was thought that at least 350 reserve oflicers in North Carolina would be ordered to active duty in the icamps. Enrollees in tho Caro- Hnas will be employed chiefly on con'servaUon work, such as soil erosion, .forest and park conser vation. and the like. SMITH GROVE NEWS Mrs. E. E. Koontz .spent se'^ernl days recently with her tfabhur, Mr, J, F. Ratledge, while Mrs, Ratledge la takirjg treatment in Davis Hospital at Statesville, Mr, and Mrs, M, F, Thorne spent one day last'week in State, sville shopping, Mr. au'd ‘Mrs. 'Norris Jones and daughter, Jo Ann, of North Wilkesboro, spent Sunday in the community with relatives. Mr. W. B. Prather, of n'car Salem died May 21, 1985. Mr. Prather had only been ill hut a few days when death came. Fun eral services were conducteu Thursday morn'ing at 10 o’clock at Salem Methodist Church b> tho pastor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, as sisted by Rev. W. I.. McSwain, of Harmony Baptist Church. The pallibearers were nephews and close friends of the deceased. The flowers, which were man'y were carried 'by the nieces and oDier friends. Burial took place in the cemetery nearby. Much sjm pathy is felt for the family. Alaiiy fricii'ds and relatives .uatherod at the home of Mr. and J, F. iCartiier Sunday to help .Mrs. Cartner celebrate her 68th anii'iversary. A bountious dinner V. as spread on the lawn at one o’clock. T'hanks was offered by Rev. Hanbison, of Mocksvilie. Evoryoii'e enjoyed the dinner and left wishing Airs, Cartner many moro happy birthdays. Rev, II, C. Freeman filled hia regular appointment ihore Sunday aftern'oon at 2:30. The Lou Foote Society will meet at the church for the Juno meeting on 'ruesday afternoon, the 4th at 2 o’clock. At this meet ing officers for tho next year ^Vill be elected. iMiss Lillie McClamrock and Mr. Billy AIcDaniel w-ero visitors at the home, of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday evening. Relatives an'd friends of Mr. J. W. Sheek gave him a surprise birthday dinner on Thursday May 30th. Mrs. C. Al. Foster was the guest of her daughter, Mrs. W. C. Spry on Sunday. Nellie, the small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. W illiams is a pation't in a hospital at Gas tonia, where she will .undergo an operation soon. Friends of the family .hope that tho little girl wiil soon be able to return home much improved. Don’t forget the lawn party Saturday evenin'gi. Its being spon sored by the Philathea S. S. Class, and that means there will be plenty of good eats for sale. Proceeds go to help Ibeautify the church lawn. Mr. Cleland Foster an'd friend, Mr. James Wetherington, spent Sunday with Mr. Foster’,s home-; folks, ................. Air. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden' F.nd Mrs, J. ;C. Smith attended services at Alacedonia church Sunday afternoon'. Mr and Mrs. E, L. McClom- rock visited her mother, Mrs. Sal lie Smith Sunday afternoon. Mrs. H. L. Allen* visited Mrs. W iley Plott Saturday evening. club and represented Jones Coun ty at the annual short course. The Atlan'tic Coast Line Rail road is coopernting w’ith the Ex tension Service of State College to .send Aliss Kiker and Air, Pol- loc'k to the national camp, ----- ------ LISTEN ANGLERS AUGUSTA iNEWS All 4-H club members over 14 years of age in Stanly County have received physical exanvna- tions in preparation' for the dis trict and state 4-H health con test. ., ' ■, ....... . Mr, and Mrs, John' Stewart and baby, of near Fork, were Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Jenkins, Mr, and Mrs, Raymon-d Dan- 'cls spent Sunday with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr, and Airs, D, 0, Shulor, of near Fork, ¡Several friends and ^relatives of Mrs, D, C, Poster met at her home Sunday and gave her a de lightful surprise birthday dinner, it being her 55th 'birthday. All left wishing her many more such occasions, Mr, and Mrs, Charlie Thomp son ami children, of Salisbury, .spent tile week-end in our com munity visiting relatives. Miss Gladys Childre.^s, Avho h.ekl a position in Kaiwiapolis, is at homo now, her mother rather ill. Miss Childress was the Sun day guest of Miss "Aludd” Dan iels, I Little Aliss Dottie Mae Daniels returned home Saturday after spondin'g the weeiki with her sis- ter, Airs, Everette Senmon, Air. 1 nnd All's. Seamon are the proud parents of a son, Earl Dean. the 13th anii'ual national club camp to be held in Washington, D. C., June 13 to 19; announces Deaii' I. 0. Schaulb, director of the Extension Service at State College. Miss Kiker is 18 years of age and has ibeen a memiber of the Anson County poultry club sinct. she "'as eight. Sl^e specializes in' R. I. Reds and grows from 600 to 1,000 broilers each spring. She keeps a flock of 100 laying hens. She has done efficient work in rooni improvement, food conser vation', clothing and nutrition. Her cldb work has profited her ,$1803.27 and has been the meanij | of her attending college duriirg i the past year. She is a leader ill her local and coun'ty organ izations and |П memiber of the State 4-H honor club. | Aliss Lloyd is 19 and has been I a club member for nln'u years. She has an outstanding record ■ in clothing, home-making, can- i ii'ing, foods and nutrition, re creation and other pro,jccts. In the summer of 1933-34 she can ned 416 quarts of fruits and vegetables to earn money for .school. She i-^ vice-presider.'t of the State 4-H honor club; won | a trip to.the national club con-; gi'ess and has attended the state short course. She has held all the important offices in' her coun ty organization and directed the local 4-11 clu'b camp in Durham cull Ill y. Charles Palmer is 20 nnd ha- Icomplatod eight years of ckub work. He is vice-ipresident of | the state 4-H council; was king of health in 1932, and has made a notable record in corn, cotton and poultry projects. His inter est in' club work-has advanced the program in Cleveland Coun ty. Wm. Edward Pollock is 18 and has completed five years of club work. He has wo^n notable suc cess in the corn an'd pig club projects, is the loader of his local Tho U. S. Bureau of Biological Survey who own and control Lake JIattamuskeet have today given us permission to opeii' the lake to fishing daily during the remain der of the closed season. This privilege is extended our people. This applies to Lake Alattamus- keet Wild-Fowl-Refuge in Hyde County on'ly. J. D. Chalk, Commissioner I A. E. Hendrix, Warden Trade with' the A,lerchants that advertise in the Enterprise. AHANDONED P^ABIES IN DUNN MAN’S CAR I For the second time in years, 7m V. Snipes of Dumi h.i, round an aiban'doned infant in i||j automobile. ¡Flour years agu j[f Snijics discovei'Gd a tiny baby ¡ц' his car after leaving it «i', ^ street in the busiu'ess section of the town., it was disclosed this weel; that again last week Air. Sni|)(|.i found another baby in his car, 'I’he 'baby appeared to .be аЬощ four months of age an'd was nicely dressed when found liy j),. Snipes in the tonneau of his car! With the baby there 'was « boi! tie of milk and a bottle of tomato juice. As yet the : Sn-ipes family hasn’t decided what to do about the infant. T'he first one wa;, adopted 'by a well-known iDuim family. V/hen You Buy John Deere Farm Implements You not only buy the best Farm Imple ments but you also get the best service. It is the SERVICE that COUNTS. We carry a complete line of all kinds of John Deere Farm Implements, the mach inery that gives satisfactory service. ‘‘Good Equipment Makes A Good Farmer.” M a r tin B ro s . NEAR THE DEPOT AlOCKSVILLE, N. C. G R E A T N E W S ! Yes! Thousands Of People Look Forw ard To This G reat Event Each Y ear EFIRD’S Annual June Sale Com m ences A t A ll Efird Stores Friday Morning, May 31st Continues Entire M onth Of Jun e S to r e C lo se d T o M a r k D o w n P r ic e s We will close our store Thursday to mark down and get ready for sale. Doors open usual hour Friday Morning. LOOK! Sale Starts At All Efird Stores F ri. M o rn in g , M a y 3 1 , R a in o r S h in e Stores full of new Summer Merchandise. Prices cut to mnkp a greatsale. Plenty extra b.lp to serve you. Co„e r gams. Youwlllbemorc than pleased with Efird’s June Sale Priccs. Efird’s Department Store WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SALISBURY, N. С STATESVILLE, N. C. LEXINGTON^ N. C. L,if.4dny, May 80, .1935 Smocks ■g h u r c h n e w s j THE M0CKSV1LLÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREET a d v a n c e n e w s lliev.I'’. E. Howard filled his „liar ainioin'tment Sunday morn . ])i.s me.'isage was iu'teresting, ,,.ц iiis text “Be Ye thcre- L followers of God, as dear lildi'cn.” Ephesians 5:1. , ^ number of friends and ve- Ivc.s gathered at the homo of ' Gciii’go Myers an'd gave him ■yfpi-ise in honor of his birth-. (■ Sunday with a bountiful fliiei'. 1[r rhiirlie Taylor, of Advance, eiKied service here Sunday :ht. jlrf. U. II. Myers was carried (lie Baptist hospital, Winston- em, .Aldiulay for an operation, hop« for her a speedy re- cr.V. lis.s Alattie Brewbaker, of nston-Salem, is spending some e with her grandfather, Mr. II, Myers. ¡(tic Aliss Ruby Rights, of ¡miion.s, spent the week-end ll tier cousin. Miss Florence iiiclianip, Ir. a)i;l Mrs. Edward Brower, Wiiistoii-Salem, spent a few 3 la.«t week with Mr. and C. II. Phelps. Misses Lucy Mae Orrell and Alnibel Jones, of Mocks Church, v'ere visitors BOLL WEEVIL WARNING lISSUED BY BRANNON A warning that weevil infest- Saturday afternoon!^ in North Carolina may h e Airs. W. R. Taylor had the m is-' .vear was issued last lortune of being pninfull.v, but C. И. Brannon, extension' not seriously burn'od Alonday <i'''!:omoloiii.st at State College, morning, we regret to note. ' ;*^l‘hiatic conditions during the Messrs. A. L. Shutt, George and this spring have been and Oscar Poindexter, Jr., weevil dovelop- a trip to Madison' last week with l^i’annon pointed out, and a trucik load of ,grain cradles. cloudy, rainy weather occurs Mr. Shutt seems lo be right busy ^‘■'^'H'ently during the cotton making his cradles and AIv. Os- season, weevils will' bo car Poindexter, Jr., is learning- the trade also. During the latter part of 1934 Mr. and Mrs. Con'rad Carter ‘¡°ntimied, the лveevil infest- nnd .son, of Winston-Salem, spent heavy Sunday with relatives here. , enough to leave a large supply of lA-Ir. Noah Sherman', of Sails- t>'is season'. Winter Ibury, was recently in our town were not low enough Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt nnd hilbernating in'sects. fam ily attended a surprise bir- ® weather so far this spring thday dimier at Smith Orove last conductive to their dev- W'ednesday, given in honor p f, «'«Pment. All cotton growing Mrs. Shutt’s father’s birthday. «'e State will prob- The Young People's Union'cn- ‘'''''/ .b e “ »aia joyed a social at the home of "'Ii ‘"''jcations are that damage the president, Miss Annie E li-lr!' , “ zabeth Alarkland last Wednesday weiuy t'armcrs in Green Coun nlio do not have milk cows they will help their son'S and I'htm'..^ to buy heifer calves ESS LOCALS ;T-S().M1':WHERE in Mocks- llc, Key Ring w'ith five keys. ¡Mlcr idease return , to Miss aw Katherine W alker, Alock- ilie, X. C. INO KOOAI, DINING ROOM, eakfa.st Room, Bed Room liis, Kitchen Caibinets, Car- !ts and ruga on second floor. I , C. Sanford Son'3 Co. INTED—RED CEDAR LOGS, j'e will pay ?30.00 per M for piiml, -straight, well-trimtned idiir logs delivered our yarti Irccnsboro, N. C. Also in larket for cedar lumber.— leori!e C. Brown & .Company: Irccnsboro, N. C. 6 30 tf. --------------♦ —---------- IT ARIMVED—-WASH Crepes lid I'^velot Embroiderie dresses J pastel shades $2.95 to $3.95. I'blte Hats, felts and straws Ic to iiSl,98., Spring Coats an'd Ms at greatly reduced prices I Sanford’s Store. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ * |Dli, R, p. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, iMocksville, N. C. |Phone 50, Res. 37♦ ♦ JACOB S’rKWART Attorney at Law Mocksvilie, N. C. ill Southern Bank & TrusI Company building phone.....................................186 ¡«rccL- Phonti ......................1*6 Uniil'HiT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C. factlco in Gi.vi.] and Crimi- Courta, Title Exnmina- Biven prompt attention. *»»«**»• ^^AHe^phufHand io f IWURE'S ^Constipation Sufferers lUViM U E ST A S S IS T A N T " you suffer burning, scanty or loo frequent urination/ backache, '«ocln:, dizziness, swollen feel and rpes? Are you tired, nfcrvous—feel T “nilKing and don't know what li f*iong? Jhen giy, some thought to your L !'*''’• *l'®y function ptoper- Mor functional kidney disorder per- I waste to stay in the blood, „ poison and vptel th« whol« i jJ'* Doai,-, Pillfc Do«n*. ua for th. I only. They «• rtcommnndtd 7 Yo" «•» 0«»* Omm*« *1 wy dtufl night. Mr. Roy Wilson Collette .speu't the week-end with home folks here. ■ Rev. E. E. Howard will fill his legular appointment here next Sunday, morniii'g at 11 o’clock. Everybody is invited to attend the services. The Young People’s Union o.^ the Al. E. Church here, with Aliss Aii'nie Elizabeth Alarkland in charge had charge of the devo tionals in church school Sunday norning. Alisscs Ruth and Edith Shutt sang a ibeautiful duet. Mrs. Tom Alleiv, of Winston- Salem, visited her mother. Airs. Esther Hege Sundny afternoon. Mr. J. W. Jones and Aliss Ruth Jones, of Greensboro, spen't Sun day with friends here. Invitations have been received fropi the chairman of the Yad- kim 'College iHome-Coming, which is to be held at Yadkin College, Juno G, the first Thursday in June. Everyone is .cordially in vited to be thei'e with a well- filled (basket. Music will be fur- n'ishecf by the Lexington High School band. \ ; • Mr. 'W ill Garwood, o t Wins ton-Salem, spent tho week-end v.ith friends here. Air. Dewey March has moved his family to Winston-Salem. We wish for them lots of luck in their new homo. LEXINGTON KOU'i’E 5 NEWS The Sunday guests of Mr. nml Airs. Ernest Carter and Air. D. W. Barnes were: Mr. and 'Airs. H. E. Barnes and 'children, of Cooleemee, ¡Air. W. F. Barn'CS, Ernest and Ollie Barnes, of Wood- leaf, Mrs. 'R. L. Buie and son. Worth and Air. Tillet Barnes, of Spencer. Air. aivd Airs. Lee Nance and family, of Saliabury, were Sunday visitors of Air. and Airs. R. A. Nance, ■Air. and Airs. Adam Barnhardt spent the week-end iiv Yadkin, the quests oT Air. and Airs. N. Afbory-.and. children. Miss J'kiith Barnes, of T.vn), was . iiii) utti'active wcdk-cnd guest of Jllsses Grace aivd Vir ginia GVubb. ■Air. Henry Barnhardt, of Cabin Door, has returned to his home here for sometipie. Mr. ^i'aris Everhardt, of Salis bury, was the guest of Air. and Airs. W. II. Beck and family over the week-eivd. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and fam ily attended a birthday dinner Sunday held at the home of Air. and Mrs. (Ddell Cope, of Augusta. Mr. nivd Airs. J. Henry Barn hardt and children, of Church- land, spent awhile one night last week with Air. and Mrs. J. F. Barii'hardt. Alossrs. B. R. and Leonard Bar- ier, of Churchland, were visit ors here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Greeive and children, of iChiirchland, spent Sunday with Air. nnd Mrs. V\'. D. Sii'ider. M essrs. Lncy and Thurman Buie, of Thomasville, spent the week-end with Messrs. Gene and Worth Buie. ,Mr. and Av':,'’ri,Mnrshnll Bnrives, wj’ Churchlancl, spent the week end with Mrs. Barnes’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Gniiblb. 'Mr. an'd All'S. Homer Everhardt, of Salisbury, »pent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. J. IP. Barnhardt and chil- areni spent Saturd.sy afternoon with qMr. and Mra. g^ni lie is urging cotton growers to prepare now for con'trolling the weevil. “Boll weevil poison*- liig is recommended by both State and the Federal agricult- ual ageivcies, and it should be considered a regular part of mak ing the cotton crop” . Brannon- said. “Do not wait uii'til the weevils attack the cotton in great num- Ibcrs get your machines now. Lay in a supply of poison. Prepare to fight the weevil—-and pick all the cotton allowed you under your govern'ment contract. “When the squares ‘begin to form, make weekly examinations of the suuai'es. As soon as weevilti are detected, start .sprnyin'g or dusting. Don’t raise ,Vour cotton for weevil food. SPRING CALVES MAKE BETTER BEEF CATTLE Careless ;breeding methods are costing North Carolina beef cattle growers large sums of money. One of tho most serious faults is that of allowing the bull to uin with the herd: tli^Voughout the year, said L. I. Case, animal husibandman at State College. This practice results in calves being dropped at all seasons. Late summer and fall talving is bad for both the cov/ and their offsprin'gs. Case pointed out. Usually coAVs which have to nurse calves during the winter are kept in a poor condition, and the calves fail to make a good growth. IDenth losses of cows and calves are increased. Cnse further stated that calves which do not get a good growth early in life seldom develop into high grade animals. Spring seems to be the most favoraible i calving season for beef cattlc. Records have shown that spring calves gained an average of 271 5 pounds from Alay 1 to ember 1, while fall calvcs gained only 199.6 pounds in the same time. , At the Blacklan'd Experiment station, Wenona, N. C. the bull is allowed to run with the herd only in May, June, and July, 'rhe calves -ni'e dropped the foHo’.vir.g February, March and April. They are weaned in November and wintered separately from tht. rest of: the herd. This practice appears to give the best results. Case pointed out, and it may be followed on ail,N orth Carolina farms. HBNRŸ PORD RESTORES $6.00 A DAY WAGE SCA£B? ADVANCE IROUTE 2 NEWS . Mr. and Mrs. Jam es Livengood spent the week-end with Mr. and Airs. G. A. Jones. Miss Janice Bailey spent one evielnin'g last week with Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Livengood. Some of the friends of Misses Irene and Ella Jones gatheired at their home on' Saturday night and made some beautiful music. I ployes. Detroit, May — The Ford M otor Company announced today tHe- rest9i’ation of the $6.00 n day miivium /or all employes. The propared statemeii't, iBiiued . 'by the company’s advertising cou nsel, said that all employes worlf- ing at the $5.00 a day mimuni havo ibeen advanced to the $6.00 a day standard, which, the state ment added, was the 1929 min«- inTtnn~'vvage for the Ford com pany. Employes engaged at rni:e aibove the minimum were also advanced . to higher wage levels through hourly rate in'crases of 5 cents and more. The statement said that the new scales go into effect at all Ford and Lincoln Motor Com pany plants and affect 126,000 employes, 81,000 of them in De~ troit. Of the Detroit workers, •41,000 are mimmum wage em The statement estim a- After the music they were served ted the cost of the jncreuae at with ice cream. I .$2,000,000 a month. Mr. and Mrs; Irvin Bailey, of; 'ihe minimum was increased Fork, and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence to $7.00 a day after the depreas- Lagle, of Cooleomee, visited their ion'sot in late in'1929 and rem ain- parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. |A. Bai- ed in' effect until near the end' ley duriivg the week-end. 'o f 1931 \vhen tho $6.00 daily •Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Shoaf, of min'imum was resumed. A year Davidson, spent a while Sunday later the minimum' was dropped evening with Mr. and Mrs.. W. to $4.00 a day, and in March, B. Cope. 1934, it was increased to $6.00^ n day. Trade with the Alerchants that Nov- advertise in the Enterprise. Subscribe to The Enterprise • PROTECT YOUR M f E A N D T H E L IV E S O F O T H E R S ! T h e r e a r e t h r e e q u e s t i o n s y o u s h o u l d a s k y o u r s e l f a b o u t t h e t i r e s y o u b u y ; 1—"W ill the non-ikid tread give me the grcatefl traction and protection againit (kidding?" S—'"A re (hey built to give me the g re ate il blowout protection?" 3—"W ithout lacrificin g th eie two im portant safety fe atu rc i iMni they give m e longer m ile a g e , (h u t m ak in g them (h e m ost economical tirei I can b uy?" A n iw er No. 1—Hnrvcy S. Firestone early rcalizcil tho value of lire traction and safety and was tho first to flesign an All Rnl>bcr Non-Skid Tive. Through the years Firestone liuB letl the way in the design and development of tires with most elTectivo non-skid treads. Firestone does not deiieiid solely on traction and non-skid tests made l>y its own engineers— it employs a leading Universiiy to make impartial tests for non-skid elTieiency of its tires, and their most recent report sliows that Firestone High Speed Tires stop the car 15% quicker than the best of all popular makes of tires. A n iw er No. 2—Blowout protection must he built into a tire. Friction and heat within the tire ia the greatest causo of blowouts. Firestone protects its tires from friction and heat by a patented process which soaks rubber. This is an additional proeess known ae Gum-Dipping, by which every 100 pounds of cotton cords absorb eight jiounds of rubber. This extra process coste more and is not used in any other make of lire. Leading racc drivers investigate the inbuilt qualities of the tires they use, because their very lives depend upon Iheir tires, and they always select Firestone ’Tires for their daring speed runs. In fact. Firestone Tires havo been on the winning ears in the gruelling Indianapolis 500-mile race for fifteen conseeutive years, and they were on Iho 5,000-pound car that Ab Jenkins drove 3,000 miles in 2 3 ^ hours on the hot salt beds at Lidco Bonneville, Utah, at an average speed of 127.2 miles per hour, without tire trouble of any kind. These amazing performance records arc proof of tho greatest blowout protection ever known. A nsw er No. 3—'I'housands of car owners reporting mileage records of 40,000 to 75,000 miles, is proof of the long mileage and greater economy by equipping with Firestone High Speed Tires. Let these unequaled performance records be your buying guide. Go to the Firestone Auto Supply and Service Store or Firestone Tire Dealer and let him equip your car with Firestone Tires, the safest and most economical tires built.every cord nnd insulates every strand with piu'e liquid V p lu m e-^ D irect P u rch acin g— S tra ig h t L in e M a n u fa c tu rin g a n d E fficient a n d E conom ical S ystem of D istrib utin g to our 5 0 0 Sto res a n d to 3 0 ,0 0 0 D ealers, e n a b le s F irestone to g iv e yo u g r e a te r v a lu e s a t lo w e st p ric e s HIGH SPEED TYPE ■^0 6'olect from our cnonnons stocks uf rnw iiintcrinls tho nnd lii;;Iu»t grndo .ridthcr niid collon I'or Ihu High Siicuil Tiru. In our iiicUiry wu bclucl Ihu niosl cxpericnccd nnd skilled tiro mnlcvrs In build this liru. It is nccurnlcly bnlnnccd und rigidly insiicclcd and ivc know it, is as purfcet as hum an ingenuity can inako it. CENTURY PROGOESS ТУРЕ OLDFIELD TYPE SENTII1EL TYPE CDUniER TYPE ncfilKncil lind Im ilt wit!i ЫцЬ gru tl« m utcrIiilH .or BiH»eri»r to aiiy «»-cn llo d Ыгм1 G riiiUs Stipor or DoLiixo linc of tlrcd bullt, ГСК»Г<И€ИЯ of brand or by >vlioii) m iiiiiifiintiirodt or iit wliiit prlco ofTurcd for B»In. l)(;nlK»t‘d nitd with K tad« iiiiittirliilfie' or Btipvrior lo liliy Bpccldl liritiiil tiro tiuiiio for iiinmi diHtrUiiilorit und itd- vvrliNod no thnlr flr»l line tiro Init wltliotit ntiintiftic- tiircr^t» niiiiu) or Hmirantcn. Tlila tiro la goud quullty ond worliinnnHiitp und ctirrlcM tha l'ircMtono nuiiio nnd Kuurniitci«, and iti cqtinl or «uporlor to uny tiro muda in thU prlce nluHH. Thltt tir» U biillt of Kood q u u llty m u tu rlu l« und >vorUmaniihip< It onrricH thè l ’irtìNtoue nanio und HUuranteo timi i« ниЫ u« low US ти п у inferior tire« that i«ro im iniifncturrd to ■eli ut n prlru. SIZE n i i c i c 4 . 4 0 - 2 1 s i z i :L'llIGIC 4 . 4 0 - 2 1 SIZE PUlCE 4 . 4 0 - 2 1 SIZE riilC E ^ JOS 4 * ЗОХЗИC l . -l.r.0-21 1Л5-1У 5.25-lñ я.яо-ш $ 7 . 3 0 7 . 7 5 9» г о10.40 1.50-1ÏI 5.00-19 S.25-1H r».r;o-i7 S 6 . 6 S 7 . 5 5 8 . 4 0 9 . 2 0 1.50-21 1.75-1У 5.25-10 П.50-1У 9 b . 0 S 6 . 4 0 7 . 6 0 8 . 7 5 4.10-21 4.50-21 •1,75-19 $ 4 . 7 5 5 . Z S 5 . 5 5 о T n K u S I Л i: s V u o i* o н т i о n л т к ь y l o w AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS Our largu volume enables us to save you money on evcrj- auto supply need for your car. ли Firestone Alito Supply and Scrviec Stores, and many of our large tire dealers, havu completo stocks, and you linvc Ihu added conveuieneo and economy uf h'lving them applied. Flmhllnhli 34e Sun Vliors S9e Po'Ial Podi 36c fonder Culd« . 79e Houle». . 3Jc Bumper Guardi 69c Mirror C(oiki$1,75 Cigar tlgliterf . . . 19e up Wrench M 71c '.iii К If !v<'. ‘1Ж 1 I 'i. jjyj !i' tí'i'!, ' ii f f ■ ■4i*\ ■u Mi PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTE?RPRISE, MOCKSVILJ.E, N. C.Thuraday, May 3o, May 80, 193Б 'if" Щ ш - 'í'í,.. ■ The Mocksville Enterprise rubiished Every Thursday at MocksyiUe North Carolina A . C. Uuneycutt ............. Editor and PubHoher Subscription Riitos: ( $1.50 a Year; G Months? 75 cents ' Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocitsvillc, N. C., tts second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. *#•***»#»* NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, OTjituaries, etc., and •will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be liard 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 stanf ps will not be pub lished.•»**##«•<>»«? « « « # # # * * # « « * # Mocksvillc, N. C„ Thursday, May 30, 1935 »«»#**»*■»*»*# The peace of God, which passeth ail * * understanding, shall keep your hearts * * an-d minds through Christ Jesus,—Philip- * pians 4:7. " a*»««* « *«'«»»• (JUST TOO HAD Wo get all excited when 11 cases of infantile paralysis break out in the same number of coun. ties in North Carolina. We think of cancer, tuberculosis and other such diseases as tre mendous enemies of the human race, ail'd they are, but listen. During the first four months of this year the automobile claimed thg lives of 322 persons in this state an'd five or six times that number injured in wrec'ks. That’s beginning to look bad, an'd shows to what extent the automobile is becornimg a menace to life and Jimbs in this state. And what can- be done albout it? Apparently nothing, for the more the public ia cautioned the more recklesa drivers seem to become. It just looks like we arc losing our God-given sense of self preservation when it comes to the handling of motor cars. Its too bad, and that’s a'bout all one can, say or do. -------^-----------------------------0------------------------------------- THAT EVER ONWARD MOVEIMENT Canada’s Eskimos arc moving n'Carer and nearer the north pole, according to recent n'cws dispatches. They are albandoning Baffin' Island for the more northern clime. A»d why? 'Better fishing and huntin-g. Like humanity every where; being driven in'to all sorts of climates and into the most unpleasant n'atural situations In search for this world's goods. Progress, thg, zest for wealth, the ever omvard movement of mankind. An interesting study, in'deed. Bury en'ough diamonds or gold In the deepest depths of the ocean and let men know where it'iii and they will soon' find a way of reaching that wealth. There are no ¡barriers that men w ill not break to win wealth. W hat a pity we can’t thus sacrifice to fin'd preventions and cures for "’the'wurld's ills. NOT THE lONLY GUILTY ONE TRY HAWAII, GIRLS Usually il'ere are more women of m arriage able ago than men, so that the men have an' op portunity 'to ‘‘pick their choices." Not so in Hawaii. There aro U'Carly twice as many ■ bachelor.s as girls, The situation can’t bo ex- ,j)lained, but possibly since that coiin'try has been under Uncle Sam’s wing for several geneu atiuU’S and therefore kept out of deadly wars with neighbors round about, the males havo gained 'j;radually on the females in birth or survival of early diseases of children'. Anyhow, Hawaii would be a mighty fine 'place for a fore- iorn girl luoking for a husband to go. I’OUNnATION OF COMMUNISM Staid old Kii-;huul i.s U'ot without her com munists. i.aHt wiHik wlieu tho king and <iuecn wurL* aboui tn arrive at historic Guildhall for the juljiluii recuivtiou' iind dance, scores of commua- •ists gatliei'cd and cried “your fine ro'bes would buy us bread,” and “nur families are starving,” foix'ing moiiiitod police to push thorn back for tho royal procession to pass by. That’s just the ]<ind of .sluJ'f which api)e;'ii to so maii'y who do not stop to thln'k that tho sale of the king’s fine garmeiils would only have fnd them and their familie.s a few scan'ty meals, and then they would havo been right back where they were jlieforc the fine clothes were sold to feed them and their families. Laziness and general cus- .sedness are, as a general rule the fouu'dation 8to;ieB on which the structure of national com- Col. Alex. E. Williams, a native North Caro linian, was court martialed last week and dis missed from the m ilitary service. He Avas found guilty of solicitiu'g a loan from a source with which he had to deal in his official capa city in cou.'ii'ction' with the service. 'I'he source from which Col. W illiams sought the loan was one seeking certain' business contracts with the army for certain supplies. , Col. W illiams is now GO years old, and has been' in the army since 1898, having served in the Spanish-Ameri- can War as well aa in the World War. His con>- duct bordered too nearly onto graft, and we are predicting that there is entirely too much of this goinigi on over the country. iMen who would not accept an out and out Ibribe often use their of ficial influence an'd capacity for the advance ment of their own personal in>terests, many times to the hurt of the tax payers. Col. W illiams is not the only official guilty of comluct such as this, und it is refreshing to see the public taking U'otice, ---------------------------— ^0------------------------------ CHANGED OUR MINDS 'rhe president vetoes the soldiers bon'US bill and this is sustained by the senate by a good stiff margin. That means that the brave men who fought America’s battles during the world war while their fellow coun'trymen who remain ed at home wore laying the foundation for in- dopemlent- fortunes will remain unpaid at least for a time. When the Iboys went away we as sured them that when they returned n'othlng ■America could give them would be too much. They got meagre pay while in service and had to send a portion of that home to dependents. Then money over hero was dropping off the trees, as it were. We seem to have changed our minds since our boys loft for “overthere” to get the Kaiser. But we seem to have » plenty of money for everything else other than paying up our soldiers for their services durin-g the World War. TERRACING IS THE ONLY WAY, TO PREVENT EROSION THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEatPRISE. MOCKSVILIJB. N. С., 'PAGE FIVE HEiADS UP ^ A young man orice found a five dollar bill in the road. I^rom that time on he never raised his eyes from the ground when he walked. In the next 30 years he accumlated $1.60 in silvet, 22 penn'ies, 11,318 buttons, 27,801 pins, a hunch iback, a m iserly character ared a rotten disposi- . tion. H e lost the glory ' of the sunshine, the smiles of friends, the beauty of flowers, trees, (blue skies ami all there is which makes life truly worth livin.g. Like that young man, busi- . ness men who keorp Iheir eyes glued to the ground fail to see the larger things going on' around them. Some watch their competitors’ prices and sales so intently that they lose all 'persipective aibout their own business. From year to year they pick up buttons and pins from the groun'd while their broad-visioned ■bre'thren pick the business plums from the trees. Others spend their time consulting dull papers when they ought to be out meeting live people, thus actual ly learning what customers do and do not like. What a pity that more 'businessmen do not keep their heads up and view their business and business life with more perspective. Were this doii'u whul u hiippier und sounder busines.s world this would be.—New Hampton Tribune. Much valuable soil is being washed away each year from a large m ajority of our farms. This soil ia the; soil, ibecause 'it is mostljy organic matter. Where there is much pasture and hay crops erosion is U'ot a ser ious problem but where wc have a-large portion of our land in clean cultivation it is a problem. TerrM ing is the only way to preven't this erosion at once. Terraces ¡built iby horse power are not altogether satisfactory ibecause they are hard to build with the proper width and fall. 'I'allapoosa County, Alabama, found that their so'il was wash ing away very ibadly and that it was very hard to make a good terrace with one-mule or two- mule power an'd terracing outfits. The job was too Ibig and too Jieavy for such little units. 'I'hey begun to look around for some thing better in the way of a ter racing outfit. After much test ing an'd exiperimenting they found that the most satisfactory and economical unit wasT a crawler tractor. 'I'o this tractor was hitched a terracer which resem- bAes the stanc'<ard road grader without the front wheels. Tho absence of the front wheels makes the un'it more easily handled at the end of terraces and in tho fields. Yadkin, Iredell, Guilford and several other counties hero in North Carolina are operatin'g such units at actual cost to tho farmers whose land they terrace. On very rough land where many terraces are reiiuired and much filling in' is necessary tlie cost runs up to as much as $ 2 . 7 5 per acre but where the fields are largo and not so steep the cost is as low a’S 75c 'per acre. This cost is figured not on the acres terraced 'but on the actual hours ta'ken to do the job. 'I'erracin'g is not the only job that this ma chine can do aud as long as the farm er wishes to ipay the three dollars per hour the machine can' be worked at road b/uilding, stump (pulling and tho like. - Very few terraces can be built Iby horse 'power at an average cost bf $1.'50 per acre and when the terraces are built they can not be crossed satisfactorily toy farm machinery. The terracing unit previously described builds a terrace which is from 18 to 20 feet wide and which can easily be crossed toy farm machinery of all kinds. 'I’he work i.>< in' ciiarge of a terraciu>gi engineer who has been trained in the lay ing off of terraces and in the operation' of terracing units. Of course all of a farm cannot be terraced at once because of crop rotations and the like but in the ■course of a year a farm can be completely terraced toecause the ¡unit moves from farm to farm. Very much enthusiasm has beeD shown by the farmers who have had their land terraced and ihy those who have seen much units in operation because good results have been obtairied in' practically all cases, 'rhg:-ie unit;; afford an excellent opjiortunity JiQ_liavn farm land terraced cheap- COME TO SEE US Good Barbecue, Ice Cold Beer and all kind of other cold drinks, Southern Dairy Ice Cream, Cigars, Cigarettes. Gas and Oils We now have with Barbecue man. us Iiuther Pcacocit, the old reliable Southend Service Station Mocksville, N. C. C. T. Carter, Prop. Headquarters for Good FLOUR and FEEDS We recommend pur Flour and Feeds to those who desire the Best. Try a bag of our ROYAL or DAISY FLOUR and be convinced. We carry a complete line of Growing Mash, Lay. ing Mash, Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal. Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N . £. DOES YOUR MIND STOP? , Nicholas M urray Butler, famous college pre sident said there is only a small minority of human beings who keep growing mentally after reaching iihe ages of 23 and 24. Which raises the question, as to what constitutes mental growth ? There are other kin'ds of growth tlian getting Ibook knowledge. A person may read few boo!ks, and yet he may have so much experience in dealing with people, that his judgment keeps growing better. He is 'growin'g mentally. His mind is better able to meet his own personal problems. As -respects intelligent citizenship, one must do some readiu'g and thinking, or his mind will •set fast in its mould. -He must form judgments about his government, local, state and national, or his opinion's are just the same as those he iield years ago. His stomach may be more active than ever, Ibut his civic mind shows no sign of life, ------------------------------0------------------------------ Have you hoard about tho tree surgeon with two wooden legs? No, Well, it seems that a chip off the old block married him one night just to whittle away the time, and the;next morning when she woke up. her love was kin^llin'g. --------------------i---------0-------------------^----------- College diplomas are much sm aller than'they •fin suuojui auizijHaui 'uot^isonpo ub ‘aq. o^ pssn And so, unfortunately, is what you can uoll^ct ly and in' such a way that tho terraces aro practically jierman- ent. When this is done a great fitep has ibeen taken in checking our soil wash and improving our agriculture because without good soil very little results can bo expected from crops planted. J. frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of Spring. Dress Prints, also a large shipment of Men, Wo men and Children's Oxfords for spring and sum mer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Ceme and see for your self. Plenty Men’fl summer dresg pants .............79c up Peed and cotton seed meal ..................¡¡il.St) Salt, 100 pounds.............$1.10 Coffee ..................11c. and up Beans, Pinto, pink craniberry, all 3 lb.>!...25c. Small white beana....5c. lb. 8 lb. carton lard.............$1.05 3-incili |cul)tiva!tor points ..................15c. each Arsenate Lead, 1 lib....... 18c 4 lbs. 50c Mexican Bean Beetle Des troyer. Karo Syrup, 5 lb. pail .... 39c Kenny Coffee in pks. 11b....................................... 15c Coffee in'lhulk, lb .'........ 10c Men’s dress hats...............97o Plenty poultry ware, Ibarbed wire and field fencing. Roofmg .............. 5V at$4,3S Rubber roofmg—No. 1, 2 3, at toargain prices. Horse collars,. ifl.OO up to.....;............$1,10 Bridles—ifl.lO up to....¥!!.50 Cedar water touckets with brass hoops........75c, Salt iFi.sb, lb...................... 51/20 New Potatoe.s, lb............... 2c Cablbage, lb ........................... lie Rice, lib..................................... lie 3 lb. Pin'to Beans ........... 25c Binder 'Dwine, 5 lb. balls 45c Binder Twine, bail .... ?‘1.25 Fly time is here—get your screen wire from us. See me for your Farm Machinery and get my prices. I handle the Masstey-Harris line. No bet ter made at any price. I sell for ciash and sell it for less. • GET' YOUR SPIUNG' FERTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. F ra n k H endrix "ON 'ГНЕ SQUARE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C, The ANCHOR Co. The Shopl^ing Center Of Winston-Salem M A Y C L E A R N C E S A L E A GREAT STORE-WIDE M AY EVENT VALUES FOR EVERYONE! Scores of items included in our May Clearance Sale are DRASTICLY REDUCLD ■■ look for the grc® cards all through the store designating, May Cleat ance items at great reductions, . Card Parties SoclaJ Functions Club Meetings Church News / SOCIETY Local HappeningB Coming and, Going of those We know JERUSALEM NEWS MISS MARY J. h e it m a n , Social Editor Phone Î12 jlr.4. ii. P- Bradley, has return- j t(| from a visit in Charlotte. jlia.s Ruby (Martin has return'- ((i iiomu from High Point Col- i ___________ Miss Cordelia Pass, a Greens- Uori) student, arrived homo this ' „се|< for the summer. Miss Anne Little Macemore, of I U'ii(lc-‘’horo, spent Sunday with I Jlis.s Sarah Gaither: jlrs. Kay W yatt, of Winston- I Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ak'x Wyatt, recently. ing -her daughter, Miss .Haries ^president •Ciement, at Duke University, and College, will remain for the commen'ce it;ont exercises. of Queen’s^JChicora Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robin'son, of Statesville, spent Sunday at Blo\Ving Rock and other mountain points. lUi.s.s Grace Eaton, of W ins ton-Salem, is visitin'iT: her aunt, jlis.^ Blanche Eaton. Mis>; Helen' Campbell, of Wins- I (oii-.Salfni, i.s spending the sum- |mcr with relatives here. Miss Kathryn Brown', of G'reen- sLiird, who has been teaching, is [at home for the vacation. Uiil'ui! and M arshall Sanford, [of Davidson' College, will spend I.Hi'veral days here this week. ----------0------- .Mis.4 Sadie Mae Foster had as I her Kuest over the week-end Miss iMiirnaret Sweet, of Cornelius. ---------------О-------------- F o lix Harding, a medical stu- I der.t at Wake Forest College, has L ri.cd home for the vacation. Miss Helen Holthouser will arrive Friday from Woman’s Col lege, U. N. C., to spend the vaca tion with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Dick Neely, of the Methodist Children's’ Home, of Winston Salem, spent several days hero this week with Bill Mooney and other friends and relatives! ---------().--------- Mrs. R. D, W. '\onnor is visit ing friends in' Chapel Hill anil other eastern towns. She will re turn Ijere for a brief visit before leaving for WashiU'gton, D.,C. Little John Knox Johnstone, [son of Mr. and Mrs. Kn'ox John' son, has a case of measles. Mra, W. M. Long and little Idiiughter, Edwina Habans, have prrived home from Statesville. Miss Julia Ilunt, of W ashing- I toH', 0, C., is apending a week I witii her mother, „ Mrs. Alice [Jliint. ----------0---------- Mrs, R. T. John.son' and son, I l’ioy, ,lr., of Charlotte, aro vlsit- I in;' her parents, Mr. and Mra. ,Jo» Carter. Mr.s. D. L. Pardue spent several (liiy.s last week in East Bend with I her mother, iMra. R. G. Joyce, who' is (iiiite ill. The many frienda of Mr, W. III, LeGrand w ill be glad to know tbdt he ia able to ibe out, after a I recent illness. ---------o---------- Mr. and Mra. June Meroney, lof Lenoir, spent Sunday with the former’s parents, Mr. and I Mr.s, H. C. Meroney. ----------0---------- Attorney and Mrs. Hayden ¡Clement, of .Salisbury, were jfiiie.sts of their aunt, Mrs. Julia [(', >leitman q tv Monday. Mr.s. S, n. Hall and son, Bob- ie, have returned from a visit to relativo.H near Asheville. Dr. Hall motored up for Sunday and they accompanied him home. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. J. iD. Murray, Mrs.' Cecil ‘Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither and Gaither Sanford at- tendew the funeral of Dr. R. D. Ross, in Wadesboro, on' Tuesday. ----------0---------- Jlr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, 'Gray Hendricks, Misses Ruth Ilundricks and Ivey Nell Waters attended tho graduating exercises at Wa'ke Forest College on Tuea- cU iy. ---------0 Miaa Hazel Baity, accompanied iby Miss Katherine N000, of Statesville, spent tho week-eml at Meredith College, Raleigh, at tending the commencement pro gram. ---------o-------— Mr. and Jlrs. J. C. Sanford, Jack, Billie and Miss Agnus Sanford and Mra. J. ,W. Speight .spent Sunday afternoon with thoir cousin'. Rev. W illiam Gor don, of Spray. ----------o---------- Friends here of Mr. an'd Mri?. Fred Swing will be interested to know that they are keepin'g bouse in Lancaster, S. C. Mr. Swing has purchased a part interest in the Fox Hall Cafe in' that city. Mrs. H. C. Meron'oy, ,Mrs. P. ¡(!. lirown. Sue Brown and Jaku Meroney were visitors in Wina- !on-Salem on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welborne, or Kernersville, apent Sunday "'ith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. John' LeGrand and chil- (iieii, Clarabel and Jack, have fetured from a visit in Augusta, f'a., and Allendale, S. C. Mis.ses M ary Nelson' Anderson, 'Millie Crow and Pauline Daniel '^’¡11 arrive Thursday from Salem ^olloge, for the vacation. Mr. David Montgumery, of Wilson', waa hero for the week' end with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Montgumery and little dau ghter, Mai-y Lou, visited relatives in Reidsville while he waa here. ----------n---------- Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, of Advance, will attend the gra duating exercises at Mars Hill College on May 31st. Their dau ghter, Miss iViaialtiuruuHBttej-is- member of the graduating class. iMiss W illie M iller spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. j : C. Sherrill, of Mt. Ulla, and attended Cataavba College com mencement. Carl Sherrill, Jr., was a member of the graduating clasa. -0 -- . Jlr. and Mrs J. H. Thompson, James I'hompson', Jr., Misses Martha Call and Annie Ruth Call spent Sunday in Greensboro, at- Rev, E. W. Turner will f ill^ a regular appointmen't , Sunday morning at 11 a. m. and Sunday School will be at 10 o’clock. Each and everyone has a cordial invi tation. Miss Elizabeth Hartley is Bpending- r< few -days v.'ith- her sister, Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Miss Theima Hamilton was the Sun'day guest of Misses Ethel and iJTma Beck. Mr. and Mra. R. F. Hamilton and family were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. 0. H. Hartley and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Whianant The new, improved atrain of Porto Rico sweet potatoes de veloped at the Coastal Plain Branch Station will be tested by IL T. W atkins of Caswell' County. The first car of cured sweet potatoes shipped to eastern m ar- l<ets this spring from Catawba County gave rise to an immédiat», order for another car. tendnig, Greenaboro College ex- |an^, orcises. Mrs. Thompson remain'Dd ;j. B. Beck and two children, Ten- over for the Monday and Tuesday programs, the others going over for the graduating exercises. Miss Emma Chaffin, who has been' taking a post-graduate course in JJellevue Hospital, New York City, spent several days last week with ,Mrs. T. N. Chaflin. She will take further studies at Teachers’ College, Columbia Uni versity, New York, during July and August, and then will be connected with the Presiluytorian Hospital in Charlotte. Miss Louise Chailin, who has a posi tion' at the Cliildi'en’s Home, Winston-Salem, was also the guest of her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chailin, last week. LIBERTY NEWS ^Ii', and Mrs. Elmer Latham ’>1x1 little son, Johnn'ie, of Union- .spent tho week-end with ^'i.s parents ou' Route 2. Mr.s. Jack G'oble and Mias U l- li'ui Jlooney, of Washington, D. visited Mias Mooney’s father, C. B. Mooney this weelr.----o---- Miss Grace Bell, of Murphy, a ^Jiulcnt at Woman’d College, U. ‘V will arrive.on Friday to ' ‘sit her aunt. Miss M argaret Bell, and Mrs. W. G. Click, who |®l>ciit the winter with their dau- I Mrs. A.. R, Ram.'sey, in Sal- ’®l>»ry, have retuni'ed to thoir ''oaio, .Mr, and Mrs, Norman Clement an'd three children arrived this week from Wilmington. Tliey will spend aeveral days with Mr. and Mra. J. K. Sheek, before moving into their home with Misa Linda Gray Clement. Mr. and .Mrs. Jim Todd, Miss Alice Todd, Kennath Todd, Mr. and Mra. Wilson Alexander, all of Charlotte, were guest of Mr, and Mrs, M. J. Holthouser on Sunday Mrs. Todd is a .sister of Mrs. «Holthouser. ■----------------------Mr, .nnd Mrs, G. W. Hun'tley and two children, Mr. and Mrs. Fi'ed Teal and little daughter an'd George Ross, of Wades|boro, Mr, nud Mrs. Rufus Dalton and son, Rufua, Jr., of W instonSalem, spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mrs. Cecil Morris. Mr; and ,Mrs. Jim Kuykendall nnd little son, Bill, of^,^G||||lotte, spent Sunday witji John Larew. Mra. K uyki|^^P f»s formerly mTss Emily iF e p r , a Mrs. Dan Fostery of near Aurus- The Jerusalem Township Sun day School Convention will ■ be hold at Liberty Methodist Church next Sunday, Juno 2nd, at 2 p. m. The public is invited to at' tend. There v.'ill also be choh practice Saturday night at 7;<16 p. m, Mr. and Mrs, JIam Seamen spent Monday night with his Ibrother, Mr, and Mrs, George Scamon, Mr, and Mra, Lawrence M iller spent last Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carter, of Mock, svllle. Mr. Seath MciDan'iel, of Dullns, spent the wceik-end with Messrs. Ralph and Graham Call, Mr. and Mrs. Heathman Ho- ^vard and daughter, Evelyn, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. and Mrs. . G. McCulloch Sunday evening. Mi.‘)ses M ary Lee and Lois Season' spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Laura and Thelma Kimmer. Several people from here at tended the district conference >vhich was held at Center Metho dist Church on last Tuesday and Wednesday and reported a fine time. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of J^ann'apolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Cf. H. Tutterow and Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel, of this commun ity during the Aveek-eu'd. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and son, John' 'I'homas, of Rowan, pent a Avhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry. Mr. Hubert Vickers spent a few days last week in the moun tains. Mr. and Mrs.' Wade Hellard rqlatives here o№ Monda.v. Mr. and Mrs, Robert Brown, of near Jericho, spent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. J. F. Spry, Mr, and Mrs, Paul Nail, of Augusta, visited her slater, Mr, and Mrs, Lude Harris Sunday evening, IMr, an'd Mrs, Bob Carter and *дт!1у and Mr, Cl.vdo C arter and daughter, Pauline, of Kannapo lis, spent the past Saturday night with Mr, a n d Mrs, J, W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope and Mr. Mitchel .Cope attended the birthday dihii'er at the home of their son, Mr. and Mra. , Odell Cope, Oi near Jerusalem on Sun day. 'Mr. Oscar Presnell and son. Bill, of Greensboro, were visit ors bere during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Brintle and baby, Mrs. Brin'tle and Misses Lena and Mary Mathely visited relatives in Karinapolia Sunday., I Mr, Hubert Vickers, of Coolee-; mee, is now making his home with Mr. and Mra. G. H. Tutte row, of this pln je. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and son, Woodrow, Mias Ruby W il son and Mr. Rolbert Kimmer made a business trip to S«lisbury last Tuesday. Ml’, and Mrs. Lude Ilarria at tended a birthday dinner at the home of her iparents, Mr. an-d nie and Crimea, spent the week end in Conover, the gueata of Mr, and Mra, Charlie Aaron and fam ily, Mr, Fred Drury spent the week-en'd with his mother, Mra. George Beck, Mr, Harold Hamilton spen't the past Sunday with Mr, John Davis, Mr, and Mrs. W illiard'Foster lind baby, of Wiu'Ston-Salem, spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Il'-'oster’s mother, Mrs. W. A. Langston. Mr. Joe Lan'gaton is on the sick list. His friends here and el.qewhere wish for him a speedy recovery. ') ■Mr. and Mrs. Loo Lamlbe and fi'm ily spent n while Saturday night with Mr. au'd Mra. D. E. Beck' and family. ■Don’t forgot the singing Sun day evou'ing at 2:30 and B. Y. P, U, at 7 o’clock. Each and everyone has a warm welcome to attend. Davie Mutual Exchange, Inc. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ....... .. , “Farmer Owned and Operated” Weselland deliver FCXopen for mula Feeds and Fertilizers of all kinds. Full line of tested Field and Garden seed. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anythingf, Try Us HEI-EN"^ F O S T E fl PRINCESS THEATRE THURSDAY NIGHT ONLY MAY .“iOth ADULTS ONLY Admission 26 cents PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday “THE PEOPLES ENEMY” Featuring Preston Foster and Lila Lee. c o m e d y Monday & Tuesday W illiam Haynes i№ “THE MARINES ABE COMING” AND COMEDY “HIS BRIDAL SWEET” INSECTICIDES We CaiTy Ce,nol and El Vampiro for the control of Potato Bugs, Tobacco Worms, Bed Bugs, Flies, Ants, Fleas, Fowl Lice, Mites, Roaches, Bean Beetles and others. Buy Cenol in bulk, any amount. Pull line of Sprays. LET US SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy "The Rexall Stora" . phone 81, Mqcksyllle, N. C. N O T IC E Wc have just unloaHed 1500 Bu. car of the Finest and Cleanest WHEAT that can be bought. We are mixing this with our local wheat. Be sure to get some of this flour from your loca.i mer chant or the farmers can get it in ex change for their wheat. H o rn -Jo h n sto n e C o . Mocksville, N. C. We have a large selection of U . S . T ir e s a rid T u b e s As complete a selection as you will find in Davie in a wide range of prices/ We sell Re-tread tires or will Re-tread your worn tires. We handle Pennsylvania and Parafine Oils in bulk, from quarts to barrel lots. W illard B atteries C f) Exchange price and up V/ M urray B atteries 7 K 12 M. Guarantee. Ex. price & up V ^ We feature quality at low price. See us before you buy. HORN SflWia SIATION Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service Notice to harmers “Harvest is just around the corner.” Check over your old Reaper and Mower now. This is repair season. McCormick-Deering Implements have satisfied farmers for more than half a ccntury in Davie County. Ask the hun dreds of owners in Davie and adjoining counties.ft A large stock of repairs carried fo r ,McCormick-Deering Imple ments. Prompt service always. McCormick-Deering Binder Twine, best grade. Buy early. Cotton Hoes at the right price. Cultivator Points, any width. “Everything for ihe Farmer.” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. €. i l l \ f '' 5 ь >' 'i ‘ \Ul.; r f Ï, 1 II '■i:i ¡ i t и ' 4 } l ' p'i’ " rr-: 1 Г" ' i , h ' P'’ i® , . P ' f i l ' i i f 'l'fc'j-? s i i ¡g S f f i i l i ÍU r Ëê^î !:í ■■ Г; i : TAGE SIX >THE ^MOCKSVILLE ENTESBPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Um In The WEEKS WEWS MAN AND TWO DOGS BITTEN BY ’POSSUM 'Statesville D aily: In trying to aepnrate an opposum from his (logs, wioh were engaged in mor tal combat thia morn’ing, Mr. Herbert Watson and his two tlogs all got bitten by the grin ning, but vieious niarsupial. ONCE SAVED PROM COFFIN, WOMAN REALLY DIES AT 88 It may ibe snid of Martha Southwell,, life-long inmate of the Romsey Poorhouse in Lon don; that she now is really dead, Jiist 50 years ago she saved her self from being buried alive by knocking inside her collin' en route to a cemetery. The bearers, terrified, dropp^j it. Risinlgi from the wreckage M artha walked back homu anil rnuumfid woddinjf a laundry, a memen'to she used thu culiin lid as an ironing board. Curliliw as dead at 88, she has rceulvcii a second funeral. IN S P E C T S S A F E T Y FEATURE — Col. Harold Fow ler, first deputy po lice commissioner of New York City (left), Inspects the Fisher Body "turret top" on a new 1935 Pontiac sedan at G e n e ra l M o to rs' spring chow In M.in- hattan. H. H. Groth- Jan, show official, points out the safe-, ty of the solid \( steel top. N EW Q U E EN OF T H E S E A — The Normandie, largest ship In the world, has been selected to carry twenty winners In a Palmolive letter writing contest on a free trip to Europe. At left, n model of the Ñor- mandic with Francia White and Eunice Howard, radio singers. A T T R A C T SP R IN G FRO CK T -O ne of th e gay- • I t of th a n ew S p rin g p rin ts m a iie co lo red pop- p lo t w ith deep red c e n te r« on « leaf- g re e n b ackgro u n d • - f a th lo n t a de l i g h t f u l i t r e e t fro c k w o rn byi K a y S u tto n i pic- lu re 'it'a r . S h irrin g , th * 'n e w e s t n o te this seaso n , la Ú s e d o n t h e bodice. ■■■■ D E F E N D S A D V E R . T IS IN G — AnnaStcese Richardson, a s s 0 elate e d it o r o l T h e W o - m a n 's H om e C o m p an io n , h a s Ju st re tu rn e d from a n a t i o n - w ld e to u r w h e r e s h e h a s le c tu re d b efo re th o u san d s of w o m en on “ H o n esty In A d v e rtisin g ." A tta c k s upon th e sm a ll fra ctio n of d ish o n est a d v e rtis e rs , sh e s a y s , sh o u ld not be allo w ed to In ju re th o se w h o h av e m ain ta in e d a h igh e th ic a l s ta n d a rd B A C K S BO N U S BlU t.— James E, Van Zandt, Com- rnander-In-Chief,• Veterans' of For eign Wars, backs thePntman Doniis Bill In testimony before the C’.ir ' ; Finance C T P A IL B L A Z E R —T he P an A m erican A irw a y » C l- ’ -icr blazed th e tra il fo r co m m ercial flig h ts to r^ v .'il In Its ep o ch al ro u n d -trip to A m e ric a '« Ir - "inroesslon. It w a s th e first n o n -stu n t round- '■r‘"-/nen th e m ain la n d an d H a w a ii. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question: What percent of oln hens should (be carried over' for layers next year? An'swer: From the standpoint pf commercial egj^ production it •would be well to carry only pul lets as layers. However, the in crease in ogg size of the hen over the pullet egg size should bt, eonaidered w.here there is u spe cialized market demand for largo MAN DISGUISED AS (WOMAN IS CAPTURED Madisonvi'lle, Tenn., April.— Minus his disguise of. female clothing and cosmetics, Bill Lee, 23, was in' jail today facing a preliminary hearing on charges of murder, growing out of a triple slaying near here in Feb ruary, ■His capture with two youthful companion's yesterday afternoon near Murphy, N. C.,, climaxed a ■J8-hour chase 'by officers. They found him lgar^bed in a woman’s eggs. I'he only way to arrive at j dress, slippers, hat and under- the H'umber of hens to carry over clothing an'd wearing jjowder and is to watch the flock very care-' I'ouge on his faiee. ■fully and keep only tho e hem SAYS COTTON TAX IS NOT REDUCING SALES Tho processing tax adds only a negligible amount to the price of ¡roods manufactured from cotton', says Doan L 0, Schau'b, of N. (C. St'fito College. This slight increase is not app reciably lowing the demand for cotton commodities, he states, in' fact revenue secured from the tax and distributed among the farm ers is increasing the de mands in' certain areas. "Who, for instance, would post pone' the purchase of a shirt be cause of a three-cent increase in that moult early and are heavy producers. Question;" In ipJiarinin'g to save feed for next winter, how much . .. , . , hay and silage ahould«(be pro- travelm « salesman who was vided for ea'ch cow? bound and robbed near Middles- Answer: AS. mature 'cow w ill Tuesday night. I.en- n.eed from one and one-half tons .tucky ofncers were expected here of legume hay and three tons of mvcstigatc Lee s possi- ■His two cronies are being held its price,” the dean asked, “or go for questioning. Both have ' re- without^ a new dress .¡because the fused to give their narries. processing tax had raised tho Deputy Sheriff S. B. Lattlmore price six cents? said the car driven by Lee w as ^ the property of D. IL Roche, qj, jjjg cotton, in an automobile silage for a six month feeding period. When hay is fed alono two and one-half ton's should be provided but a combination hay au( Silage ble connection- with the robbery of Roehe. Lee has been hunted since February 22 when his grand» hay aird^siiage ism ;rchp”i^ ferred .'P f^ Silage furnishes succulence , which IS very much needed nv | in "th^Shaw home n'Car -spend more for other things, there the winter ration. It is also the rj-,g]]jgQ ^enn. ,'by increasing the purchasing a i X t i ^ o f C r c o ^ i oVsi™ ' ^^“«im ore related that he and power of the people with whom ghum will produce enough silage to feed three cows for six mon'ths. tire surely is M t enough to affect the total price noticeaibly. "On the other hand, revenue from the tax is distributed to cot-, ton growers in rental an-d benefit Iiayments, and thu.s it helps to in crease their income”. “Farmers are not on'ly aible to buy more cotton themselves, and they are a significant part of the consuming public, .but they also The dogs, failing to observe the fact that tho oi'cn season' for possums liad closed, “treed” ono | this morning about 8:80 o’clock, while foraging in a thicket near : the iiitcrse,'etio!i' of Feimstnr and l-.nlly streets. Mr. Watson real- i izing that hia two valued can ines were in a light with tlie ! possum, went into the ibattie in | the role of peacemaker, when ' tho (luadruped of the proverbial | grinning characteristics, buried i four sliarp teeth in Mr. Wat- soii'’s left thuntb. When the dust ' of battle had subsided, a check- ] п ш ш ш т ш т . ^ ш т т т т т ш т т ш ш т ш т п п т т к я . т CAM 1>BELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AftlilULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PIIONK '18 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ss®rît и Regular Dinner ......................................................................■••• S5c ]j E Ail kinds of sandwiches, cold drink's, cigarettes, cigars, ].; E Candy, Etc. jj Ij Tables For Ladies j{ AMERICAN CAFE E. 0. PRICE, Prop. Moeksville, N. c. up revealed that one of his dogs ; MHHiaiaBHaMEiiiisiMassaKiaKinKiaMaMaKiKMaMaiuaiiosiitKSiiEiMfflMSMHDaBEJSHSHwas bitten in the lip while the. W * LOWER PRICES!tooth-wound inother received the nose. The possum apparently came ('lit victorious in the battle. He ^ was temporarily impriion'od, but.K Mr., Watson said he would comply with the legal protection provid- • ^ cd and allow tho victor to have JJ his freedom. ^l!il a i!3a RUSSIA REVEALS VAST POWER OF MILITARY FORCE , g : c: -------------. , ' ®Moscow, May 4. — Russian s full m ilitary strength in the air was officially revealed for thö first time today. The Soviet now has more than 3,000 m ilitary planes, it was an- n'ounced, with more than 800 concentrated in the Far East. Participating in May day ma neuvers wdre the formidable Far Eastern conccn'tration, 800 bombers, fighting planes and pursuit shiips-.vWhicVh-rfla,f.(j.(l 'back and forth across Red S(iiiare in Moscow, 350 ships at Leningrad, 350 at Minsk near tho Polish border, 800 at Kiev, 170 at Kharkov and 100 at Rostov-on- Dori in the north Caucasian- area. The May day demonstrations revealed further that the Soviet’s vaunted stren-gth in tanks was lio empty honst. Thosuanda paraded at key Russian cities, 500 at Moscow, hundreds in the Far East ami 2,030 at eight other key Russian cities. in sharp contrast l;o the May day display of m ilitary power was the situation in 1921 when, Geu'eral Vasils Blucher, chief of the Far East army, said in an address at Chita, Russia had only three tanks nnd four aiiiplanes in the Far East. CONCERNED BY DROP IN BEER DRINKING rotenone. The m aterial may also l)e used ns a spray but dusting two other ■officers found Lee’s ^ they trade. trail Wednesday n'oar the Georgia , i'he general rise of incomes in line. They followed him, Latti- the icotton states, and in' regions 0,iP«Hnn • How pnn „nhbnire Tennes- which sell manu'factured com- and collard'worms be controlled? ! ^"®‘T £ ,n h v n '^ toCntch to the cotton states, haslAnswer: These pests can ibe ' Muiphy, N. C., to wntch also increased the demand for cot- eaaily controlled iby dustinig with ^ f„o nnvHiiPfl^ .Miirphy _pol.ee hotly .PUiBued Lai^ger bank deposits, greater Lee and his com^pnmons shoot- ■tion of more new automobiles, and ue uauu aa a »uiiiy uuu uusiihk . ,,. . . li. A 1 J* intr the tives of the cargives better results. Apply from , bnnkment in'to the creek.15 to 20 pounds of the chemicnl to the acre, depending upon the size of the plant and the rate of infestation'. Rotenone is non- .poisonous and be used at any time during the growing season. Second ai.-d third U'lipli- Kiations are sometimes necessary for complete control of the worms. WELSH TOWN LEADS IN BRITISH MISERY increased shipments of indus trial goods to the South are a proof 0 f the stimulii given business by the fam ers’ purch asing power.” 0- Murphy was taking his first flight in an airplane and when they were about 3,000 feet up, Ihe plane suddenly went ,into n no.se dive. “Ha, ha,” laughed the pilot, as he righted the plane. “Half of unemployed* PERFORM ,TO ¡WND iMUSIC Lor.'don, April 27.—^A, royal ^commission has been nppointed ^ I'iGII'i’ING HULLS WILL to suggest mensures of relief for Great Britnin’s most tragic town, Merthyr Tydfil, in the (lis- tressed area of South Wales. In 10 y e a r s , s in c e it s m iii'O S a n d ir o n a n d s te e l w o r k s c lo s e a d o w n , t h e c it y ’s p o p u la tio n has s h r u n k fr o m ,80,000 to 71,000. Out of ап' insured population of 21,000, no fewer than 12,500 are the people down there thought we were falling.” “Sure,” said Muiiphy; . “and Owners of houses aro paying larger sums in taxes than they are .permitted to charge their iif ty per c ^ C Í the ^people up tonarAs. More than half ^f tho Los Angeles — The bulls will liJivc- to face the music after all Bearing the somewhat humane o/licers, the delayed premiere of I'Uis Solaiia’s musical hull will be presented at the Gilmore stadium. Toreadors, picardor.s, matadors ami other necessnry participants v/ill become Troubadors' in the comic 'bull fighting presentation, in which 40 Span'ish hulls will t:<ke prominent roles. The com pany of 31 trouipers will play Amsterdam.—tBrevjfers •her&^are greatly concerned over the largo drop in the consumption of beer. In five years Dutch beer drink ing has decreased hy as muich as '10 per cent. In- 1931, 35.3 liters, aibout eight gallons, were con sumed per head of population.Now the latest figures show that only four gallons, 17 liters, were con sumed. There are some 30,000 beer houses, cafes and pu"blic bars in- Holland. A great many are own ed by brewers’ concerns, or are run with capital provided by brewers. The cafe owners aro now blaming the high price of beer for the lowering of con sumption', declaring that wages and food prices have fallen, while beer prices have remaineil stationary. The brewers, hojwever, have haaleived to lay the blame upon the governmeiit, declaring that prices cannot be reduced while such high excise duties are main tained. A third opinion declares that much of the alump in beer drink ing has been caused .by tho in creasing activities of the Dutch temperance movemen't and by the popularity of the "soft” fruit drink, . I Meanwhile t h e government show.s no signs of boin'g w illing to lower the excise duties and the brewers to lower the price , and the public to lower moro ; beer. T h e P u rp o s e O f D e p o sit I n s u ra n c e When Congress created the Federal De posit Insurance Corporation its primary objective was the protection of depositors. This Corporation began insuring deposits January 1, 1934. It is a permanent or ganization. It now insures deposits in a great major ity of the banks, including this institu tion. As a result, millions of depositors enjoy a degree of financial security here tofore unknown. When you have money on deposit here you know for a certainty that your deposits up to $5,000 are fully safeguarded against loss. Deposit insur ance is for your protection. B a n k Q f D av ie- Moeksville, N. C. WOULDN’T SELL ONE SHOE Canton, Chinn.—A one-legged mail' tried to buy a aingle shoe from a shoemaker. The latter re fused to sell, in.-!iating it was 'customary to sell shoes in pairs. The crippled man assaulted the shoemaker and tho dispute was fnrried to court. 'The ruling was , I C E Season Is Here! And We Have A Wonderful Line Of New M o d e rn R e f r ig e r a to r s The Most Beautiful and Economical We Have Ever Shown! You Can’t Afford to be without Good Pure -—Ice and a Modern Refrigerator—“ H o m e Ic e & F u e l C o . Phone 116 Good Coal IVjioeksville, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" D«vie County’« Best Advertising Medium Moeksville VOLUME 57 — PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FinRLTTV TO OUR COI.TNTRY AND OUR FLA « iS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy Till': CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Kilited by M. J. H.) '"Fame unrecorded still is fame, I'Ti'utli tlioUigh unknown is truth the sam e; I For tlie grandest glory known to man is heroism, iTIu'iiiil' win no victor’s wreath or con(iueror’s crown.” il ñ"I^1 »I»I и I ^1Ч Ú The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair i» ad dition to its slam^ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or. aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and i associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. SHiigxHKHSHXHSHasMXHEHat.HSHSKaHXHKHSHXHKHXMBHiHXHKHSMXHtI June 3rd was the 127th anni- Ivcrsary of the Ibirth of Jefferson jPiivi.s only President of the jconti-’derate States of America. I Ills memory is keqit green by I the I'ar-reaching Jefferson- Davis (llijilnvay, and by monumonLs and Ltlicr memorials. The United |);uij;htera of itho Confederacy liiivi: (lone faithful work to give duo honor to this Southern If.tnle.sman, who served and suf- Ifei'LHl much for the Confederate Cnuse. I I . ■ The North Carolina Division, I United Daughters of the Con- fedenicy, has eiciperienced a, grent loss , in the 'death of its President, Mrs. W illiam Stanley iBerrard, of Chapel Hill, which j occurred on May 29th, Mrs, Ber- I'ard was serving her first year as head of the State organiza tion, and was proving to be a most able officer. Her death took place four iweeks to the day from the Mount' A iry meeting, when she made such a pleasant J impression on the members of the Fourth D istrict. She was Ideeiily interested in the restora- jtion of Stratford, the ancestral I home of Robert E. Lee, and her fine address at Mount A iry in- I eluded that subject, as well as I other U. D. C. projects. Some jyeiu'a ago Mrs. Bermircf made a jspluiuliii record as Historian of I the North Carolina Division. “To I've in hearts we "leave behind I w nnt to die.” MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, .FUNE fi, lO.-JS DAVIE MEN HELD IN GASOLINE THEFF Roid Boger and ¡Thurni.-in' Bowles, local young white ni(!n were bound over to the A.ugust term of Davie Superior court by M agistrate F. R. Lengans in a preliminary hearing on Saturday night cnarged with the larceny cf gasoline from the Pure Oil Company tanks near the South ern Railway. According to the evidence pre sented a watchman- saw the men as they were leaving the tanks and Sheriff Smoot was notified I'.nd after following trades irien on foot to che rear of the homu of Thurman Bowles in north Moeksville he aroused the inmates including Bowles, Boger and a young Walls lad, a brother- in-law of the defendants. Tlie defendants denied all knowledge of the theft but when a search of the premises was made a ten- 'gallon milk can full of gasoline was found in the back yard. The men reijuested a hearing immediately and the m agistrate was-summoned and after hearing the evidence of the sheriff and other wit>es8es the young Wall boy was called to the stand and he made a complete confession- of the theft stating that he and the two defendants took the gaso line. No charge was brought against W alls due to his youth but he was held under bond as a m aterial witness. No. 28 ELDERLY COUPLE MARRY in 'DAVIE Winfiold Siiinnifi-.q, 08, ann Mrs. I\Iaggie Boger, ti2, of the Holman’s section of Davie, v/erc united in marriage at the Meth odist parsonage here on Satur day afternoon with the Rev. M. G. Ervin- officiating. Mr. and Mrs. Summers are well known and very popular in their community and are receiving the congratulations of n host of fri ends and nc(iuaintanco3 on what is to each of them a second ad venture on the aea of matrimony ol’ as they arc widower and widow, respectively, havin-g lost their mates by death sometime ."vgo. On Saturday night Mias Ruth McDaniel and Thurman Foster, both of the Advance section of the county, were united in mar riage at the Methodist parson- ags hero by Rev. J. H. Hethcox. Miss Maurine Todd and John E. Ward were united in m arriage on Saturday evening at iFiirming- ton by the Rev. H. C. Freeman, Thu contracting couple are resi dents of the Smith Grove com munity. DAVIDSON COLLEGE FINALS 'I'UESDAY -------0------- JOHN A. HUTCHENS DEAD RiK-ently wo have seen auto- h'liiph albums on sale in stores, [hut they aro not the style of the pi'i'/icd little books of our grand- motliurs’ day. Eighty-five or nine ty ytars !^go young ladies re- carded their autograph albums as precious treasures, equal to the college annuals of today, ll’enmanship was an art then, jail'd the greatest care was taken in in.scribing the verses that I adorned the pages. One of these quaint albums has a red stamp ed leather back ornamented with 18 gilt lyre, and belonged to a I Kiri who attended “G4-eensboro j Female College” in 1847-48. The I penmanship is very delicate and I there are several steel engrav- jings that arc in-terosting. An- jother old album of an earlier I date wns that of a .pupil at "Salem Female Academy” in jl8!iG-40. It is Ibound in brown jstamiicd leather, nnd the title l|.'i "Flora’s Album.”' The writing I is also of the copperplate style. I Slid many of thu pages are de- jcoralcd with dainty painted de- Jsifin.s, Both of these young la- juies wera named M ary, and some Idf the verses dedicated to them jseem to be ori'g'inal. The ex- jpi'e.'isions in both books are jcither very religious ' or senti- jMental, an-d sound ns if the writ- jei's ',-,-ere quite old, instead of jlielng schoolgirls. True friend- |shlp and parting forever are the Iwaln themes written, but then Itliosu schoolmates ‘lived at great jdii)lances, and rarely ever met |№ch other after they left school. iThe Greensboro College album j"'Hs of great interest to the own- |‘»'s children in later years, and| John Anderson Hutchens, iD'avie county citizen, died at the home of his son, B, II. Ihitch- cna, nenr Cana, on Sunday after noon, June 2, aged 84. He was the son oC G'iles Hutchens nnd Rebecca Howell Hutchens. Sur viving are the son, B. H. Hutch- eiM, one daughter, Mrs. Pernie Lash, of Yadkin, and 12 grand children. Tho funeral waa iisld al tho home on Monday aftct. noon at 2:30, with Rev. .lames Groce officiating, and intorrnont was at Eaton’s Baptist churiih. The pallbearers were Jesse Hutchens, Wade Hutchens, Bur ton Hutchens, Alfred Hutchens, Sam Hutchens and Lonnie Driv er, and the flowers were in charge of Mozelle Sprinkle, Lois Peoples,- Pauline' Hutchens, Jose phine Hutchens, Helen Hutchens, Rena Mae Hutchens, Alberta Cran-field, Esther Jones, Minnie Jane Caruthers, Fay Harris. MRS. W. H. CLEMENT PASSES AWAY CELEBRATES 8CTH BIRTHDAY About 175 relatives and fri ends from this and other coun ties gathered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, Baxter Taylor, near town to celebrate the latter’s father on his SGth birthday. Dinner was sproatT on the large tfllble under the trees in the yard consisting of chicken, ham, devil egga, saivdwichea, pickle, pies, cakes and many other good things to eat. lAftcr dinner a group ol' young people led . b> Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whitaker, ot High Point, sang Mr. CaH’a fa vorite soii'gs. A good time wns had by all present and ever.v^one left, after 'wisliing IMr. Calr many more such’happy birthdays, MRsTsARAH B, DANNER DEAD iMrs. Mary Weaver Clement, 80, wife of W, IT. Clement, aged Confederate veteran, died at their home at Oak Grove on IFri- day, May 31st, after an illness of several months. She was tho daughter of Chiristian Wofl.vir an-d Eliza Michapl Weavoi jf Davidson county. The funeral \Aas held at the home on Satur day afternoon at 2:30, by Rev. M, G. Ervin, and interment was in the Clement graveyard be yond Mocikaville. Those acting 'as pallbearers were Clyde Phillips, F. II. 'I’aylor, ;0.dell Phillips, Kay' Phillips, Fred Barney an(. John Wall,' and the flowers were carried by Sarah Jarvis, Helen Clement ,1'^vie JlcCiilloiigh, Selma Harbin, Ora Foster, Ruth liarn-ey, Dorothy Clement, Mesdames Jack Bowles, Glenn Grubbs, Ila Taylor, Helen Phillips Mesdames J. G. Craven and Frank Bowles. The deceased was well-known in her commun-ity, and was known for.her kindness of heart and her devotion to her family. MISS BENTON’S RECITAL A SUCCESii Mrs. Sarah Booe Danner, wi dow of the late Noah Danner, died Tuesday morijing at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ro- Ihert P. Ireland, in Clarksville A large and appreciative au dience en-joyed the program pr(j- aented by Mias Annie Maie Ben-, ton’s music pupils of Moeksville and Spencer at the High School on Friday evening at 8 o’clock. The ata'«e waa artistically de corated with treilisea covered with Dorothy Perkins roses and baskets of summer flowers, which formed a jirotty setting for the young musicians.. The pupils showed cnreful training, and all the numbers were w eir rendered, both vocal aivd piano. At the conclusion of the entertainment Rev. W. I. Howfill presented the prizes to several of tihe pupils, and Miss Benton, the accomplish ed teachei', received a lovely bas ket of flowers as a token of ap preciation from her pupils. Ow ing to ladk' of apace thia fine muaical program could not be H-inted laat week, MRS. HARBISON ENTERTAINS VISITORS The graduating exorcises of Davidson College took placc in the apncious auditorium of the, new Chambers Building on 'I'ues day morning, June 5, when 124 young men received their dipio mas, Tho impressive program was in charge of Dr. W alter L. Lingle, President of Davidson, and' a number of other faijulty members and apecial guests were on tho platform. Inspiring mu sic was furnished by tho David son College Band, directed by James C. Pfohl, who has had (.'liiirge of the collcge music de partment for the past two years. A number of collogc medals and gifts were awarded, find honor ary degrees were conferred on Dr. Reed Smith, of Columbia College, Columbia, S. C., and Dr. William P. Few, of Duke Uni versity. The Senior Class pre sented the college with two drinking fountains to bo erect ed on the athletic field. The closin-g exercises took place on tho campus, when Iho 1985 class flag was lowered, while the band played ‘pollege Ties.” Davidson College is one of the leading educational centers of North Carolina, and was opened in March, 1837, its first Presi dent being Dr. R. H. iMorrison. It is named for General William Davidson, who lost his life dur ing the Revolutionary War. One eft’ 'the most :li(biDraI friends of Davidson- College was the lato Max)well Chambers, of Salisbury, for whom the handsome Cham- biers Building is named. The college is situated on a beauti ful campus with many m agnifi cent trees, and a number of tho old brick buildings are remind- eKs, of its historic paat. Rufus Sanford, Jr., was one of the col lege 'grnduntos this year, nnd I\;Inrshall Sanford, a soiihomore ia a member of the college band. BROWN—BAITY MARRIAGE AT BOONE Tho following an-nouncomont SOUTH YADKIN ENCAMPMENT HELD An inspiring event in tho in Sunday’s Journal und Senti-'South Yadkin Association’s his- nei will be of great interest herei*^°‘’y ^eóìt when and in other sections of the State: -ivxr. and Mrs. John Tho- mas Baity announce the marria.ge Harmony School from Sunday to Wednesday, interesting, pro grams being given through th(j of their'daughter, Lois Gilma, to j day and at ni'g>ht, A number of Wade Edward Brown, of Boone,; fine instructors had charge of on Saturday, June 1, at Boone, the classes, and there was a Vows wore spoken- in the new | large attendance. Rev. and home of. the bride and groom re- Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. J. F. WILLIAM MILLER, JR. WINS DUKE HONORS At Duke commencement this week, W illiam T. M iller, Jr., of Winston-Snlem, was awarded a Ph. D. degree. He graduated at Duke in 1932, wipning highest honors in the chemistry depart ment of the un-iversity. Since that time, in addition to doing post-graduate work and research anticipating his latest degree, he has been attached to the faculty of the college as assistant tea cher in chemistry. Mr. M iller is among the young est ever to have won the Ph. D. degree from Duke. Members of the faculty of the department of chensistry regard Mr. M iller as one of the most outstanding stu dents that they have ever had in the chemistry department. He hns- completed a difficult an-d tliey declare ‘worth-while’ piece of chemical research involving the flourination of organic com pounds with very pure clourine. Mr. M iller is a nephew of Mra. C. G. Woodruff, of this city. BE'ri’ER HOUSING PROGRAM FOR MOCKS.VILLE AND , DAVIE COUN'rY, centiy constructed on Loy Drive, with the Rev. J. C. Canipe, pas tor of the First Baptist Church, officiating. Mrs. Brown is a gra duate of Woman’s College of the University of North Carolina, Hawkins and Miss Elizabeth i№iylor enrolled in tho classes,- and several others from tho local Baptist :churcili wero visitors durin-g the week. and for three years has boon tea- RED CROSS SECRETARY HERE cher of homo economics at Gi;if-1 ----------------- fith School in Forsyth county. Mr. Brown was graduated from' Wake Forest College, and| for the past five years has been engaged in the practice of law in Boon-e. Immediately following the cere mony Mr .and Mrs. Brown left for a trip through the valley of Virginia and points North.” The bride is very attractive and tal ented, and hen many ffiends here join in extending best wishes to this .popular young couple. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M. U., met with Mrs. John LeGrand on Monday afternoon, with the chairman, Mrs. C. R., Horn, presiding. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Lester Martin, and Mrs. George Bryant gave an interesting ac- coun-t of missionary work in In terior China. A new member, Mrs. Madk Reeyos, was welcomed into the circle. Plans were made to hold a service at th(j Count;» Homo on Sunday afternoon. Kuaaian tea, sandwiches and maccaroons were served. Mem bers present were: Mosdames C, K. Horn, ,1. H. Fulghum, J. F. Iliiwkin.s, J . T. Angoli, Lester Martin, S. B. Hall, George Bry ant, John LeGrand, D-. L. Par- due, Mack Reeves, Fred 'I'rivctte, Misses Elizabeth Naylor an-d Clayton Brown. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Miss Lina 'Buckley, Bxecutivo Secretary of tho Winston-Salem Chapter, American Red Cross, was in Moeksville and Davio county on Tuesday, working on the Yeast Program and F irst Aid Program. I'he Yeast Pro pram has been going on since November, and the R|ed Cross, through the doctors of this coun ty w ill furnish yeast for all pellagra patients, there bein.g 2G cases of pellagra in- this county to date, ' Yeast is available to all patients through Dr. Lester Martin. Davie, Yadkin, ytokua and Forsyth, counties are in thia territory, and persons afflicted with pellagra are urged to apply for this yeast free of charge. M.’as Buckley interviewed Sheriff Smoot, relative to tho sliteriff and deputies attending Firat Aid Course at Catawtba College, be ginning June 24 for ten days, 'fhe course will bo taught by Dr. Williaton, staff physician of the Rod Cross of Washington-^ D, C. She also interviowod Mr. C. Pogram, .of Cooleemee, in re- gnrd to some represontntivo irom Erwin M iirtnking the course. Anyone talking the course and passing satisfactorily will be equipiied to give in'at aid U'oat- mont. Moeksville nnd Coolocmeo schools have had the firat aid courae and their busaes aro equipped with firat ilid kita, and b.)ys and -isirls who liave passed the teat serve on buss and on safety patrol. Miss Bucklw would especially like for repre- .■»entativos of Farmin'gton, Smith Grove ajid Advance giJhools to take this course. 'I'here is no expense to the course except tho cost of th<5 text ibook, which is 60 cents. , IV' A'l'TENTION JEVERYBODY! Circles of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met on Monday after noon and evening as follows: Circle 1, Miss W illie M iller, chairman met at her home, the devotionals beirngi conducted by Mrs. Alice Woodruff, and the missionary questionnaire being. | There is going to be a lawft led by Mrs. William. M iller, party at the home of Mr. H. M. Those present were: M esdames | Deadmon on Saturday night,. Alice Woodruff, Cecil Morris, June 8, at 7 :30 o'clock. ' W illiam M iller, ,E. P. Bradley,| Maybe you’ll .bt' among the. and Mias W illie M iller. Circle lucky ones to win a cake in th^ 2, Mrs. Knox Johnstone, chair- Cake-Walk contest. Come! Pick man,-mct-'ivith -Mrs. H. 'I'. Brojio- you out a good-looking girl, buy gar. IMrs. )C. .G. Woodruff led her box and then have the pri- the study of tho text-booUc on the vileg'e of eatinii^ with her. Or, ’ Holy Spirit. The . home mission vote on the one that you think topics were led by Mrs. B rene-.is the prettiest girl present, gar. Those in attendance w ere: i Wo are planning on a good Mesdames H. 'r. Brencgar, J. B. time. T'he public is cordially i;.-- Johnstone, J. P. Jones, C. G. vlted to come out and enjoy tho Woodruff, Hugh Lagle and John evening with us. 'rhere will Ibo Larew. T'he Business Woman-’s refreshments for sale. Also spo- Circle met with Miss Virginia cial string music. „ T nr 1- 1 T^: II _____ Adams, the devotionals being in | 'Benefits go to the Young Peo- Mr. J. M. Boiich, Fiehl Repie- chairman, Mrs, E. pie’s Class of Concord M. E. inrifnfivii nf fhi> Hcttnr Honain*if _ ..... ‘ .i___t ¡'»le of the lady’s iiiiie u¡uib*“'-|-,-----, , » t-i,« f's urnwled this amusing verse „ >11 aincere imitation- of the pre ceding onea, as follows: "To Dear Mary— M ary, remember When 'thou art faraw ay, Yoa wi'iiwiiy on the deep blue sea, «'’member Sophia,” It happened |hiit the mother was quite a I'omelicephig lady, and it was the ¡l^tlo Sophia who sailed the blue sea” many years nf- tcrwavda. daughter of Jonn Louisa Little Booe, and was Д Booe ancl {lie Gaston county' terracing “'’>t^ has been. : runnin'g '\,from “'‘ylight to dark duringi s recent in t^ie attemp’l/ .to terrace ^»ich ,1 and; a^j ^^o^aible -before member of Bear Creek Baptist church. Surviving aro three sons, Rov. Snm W. Dnnncir, of Ornngc- buiM^ S. C., Rev. J. H. Danner, of Floren'ce, S. C., Robert L. Dan ner of Davie county, two dau ghters, Mrs. R. L. Gri'ffith, of Concord, nnd Mrs. Kobeit I. Irelnnd, of'IDm"(e, two hnl f- brothera, R. L. Bo(ie, of M o^s- ville, and Chnrles Booe, Win ston-Salem, 19and 32 great-grandchildren. The funeral was held at Bear Creek church on Wednesday afternoon Mrs. E. J. Harbison gracious ly entertained two groups of friends on Friday afternoon, in honor of her mother, Mrs. Kate Van Landingham Shaw, of Ma con, N, C„ and her sisters, Mrs. Sue Shaw, .of Winton, and Mrs. R. H. Shaw, of Macon. The home was effectively decorated v/ith a profusion of mixed flow ers, and about forty guests en joyed this informal nffnir, from 4 to 5, nnd from 5 to G o’clock. An interestiii'g mngazine contest engaged each group, Mrs. A. T. Grant winning the prize, a dain ty handkerchief, the fii'st hour, and Mrs. M. G. Ervin being a- warded a sim ilar gift, in the se cond period. Delicious ci-eam, block cake and salted nuts were sentative of the Better Housin-g A.ct, of Asheville, was in Mocks- ville Friday completing plans for a Better Housing- Program to bo put on in- Moeksville and Davie County. Mr. S. M. Call was ap pointed as chaii-man with T. J. Caudell, C. F. Meroney, Sr., and E. C. Morris on- the committee, A survey of the town will be made in the near future. Furth er information will be carried in this .paper later. BAP'riST MEETING NOW IN PROGRESS * Largo congre.mations are at tending the revival sCi-vices at the Baptist church this weolc, and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Ful- fhum, is delivering strong, ear nest sermons that are heard with deep interest, The meeting be gan Sunday; mornin-g, and ser vices are held each evening at 7:30. A . cordial invitation to all is given to attend, ahd it is hop- E. Gibson, 'fhe subject of tith- church., ing nnd giving wns in chni-ge of I _ •----------------- Miss Jane W ood^ff and Miso GENUINE TEXAS: MINERAL at З^ЗО with Rev. James Groce served b r ^ Katji^^ne ^Ha cd .that much gp(>d;^ ^JgcpncyomistB Daiay Holthouser. .'Bible Irefer ences on the Holy Spirit form ed the Bijb’le lesson. During the social hour the hostess served cream and cake, sen, Mrs. W. WATER CRYS'fAL BOYS. TO jAPPEAR h e r e ; Jlan'k, Slim nnd Uncle Jack : Mrs. E; E. GibN make a personnl' appearance ^ F. Robinson, the .Moeksville Court House,. Misses V irginia Adnma, Jnne and Inight, June 11th, at 8 - Sadie Hall Woodruff nnd Daisy P- m., sponsored by the Jun-ior Ilolthousci' were present. ANNUAL REUNION PICNIC •AT YAiDKIN COLLEGE Stewards of Bethel M. P. church. 'ÍThero will be an admission of 15 and 25 cents chargod; SEVERE (IWEEZE 1817-48 Yadkin College, June 1.—You are cordially invited to attend "^ho winter of 1847-48 waa so the nln-th nnnunl reunion picnic, aevere thnt henvy ic<. at Yadkin ColliJtfc on Thursday, I in- Lake Erie. When it June 6th. The program w ill be-j'"’‘*s Ibroken-up during the lattsi- fiin at 10:30 o’clock and will b3 |P“*'t of March, the winds swept followed by a big picnic dinner at the noon hour. Music will bo furnished by the Lexington High School Band. , ] part of March, the winds the ice into the entrance, af the N iagara river at Buffalo, whero it jammed in a solid mass, complete-' ly chockin-g the outlet oi 'Lake Erie,: with, th é 'resuU tha(' on " •M^rch,'a9,:,l|48i;tli^ ffllla nt-'N iari B p HilV'- 4 "Ki- 'i li i l ' lï.îë 'î%5 '■Г fll I" Ì «г V '■ili,iïM í í i ? i .*'■11 >'11 -¡í.