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06-June-Mocksville Enterprise" 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. íhife I'AGE TWO THB MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPIÍISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, June 6, IOH5 í t, i ( 'u I,' МЙ. JMOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS 'Mr .and Mrs. Sain Bailey and 'two childrun ail'd Mr. nnd Mrs. 'Cliiruiiee Bailey, cVf Cooleemee, 'spent Saturday with Mrs. Bai- ley’a paront.s, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis hero,. Mr. Eugene Bailey .'accoinpanied them homo and ■usptnt Saturday night and Sun- >r*ii,V. ................. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets spent i while Saturday night '\vith Mr. and M rs. Jim Barn- liardt, of Fork Church. Mr. an'd Mrs. Gray Sheets ana <laughter, Ruby Jdan, of near Ciemmoii.s, spent thir Ir.ter part of last week with relatives here, Mrs. Sheets 'had her tonsils re moved by Dr. M artin at Mocks ville one day last week. She is improving nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Kelly W aller and tCnmily, of oWodleaf, Mr. nnd airs. Clyde Sidden nnd fam ily, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones, Misses Pearl and Ila .Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and fam ily enjoyed an' ice «ream supj'cr at the home of Mr. J . W. Jones Saturday night. Mi.sses Edith, Ruth and Re- monia Hoots, of near Fork Church, spent Friday night witu their aunt, Mrs. Bill Roberts and -.family. Miss Ruth Hairston and Mrs. H. S. Davis, oi IFork Church, spent awhile Tuesday afternoon -with Mrs. R. C. Barnes and fam ily- Mrs. G'. S. Kimmer, of Fork (Church an'd Mrs. W iley Fotts and children, of Advance, spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts and children apent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Mr. and Mrs. W. TI. Hoots and fam ily, of Fork Church. Mr. and 'Mrs, Brack Jienkins anti son. Tommy, of Winston- Salem, spent 'I'hursday with the .latter’s aun't, Mr. and Mrs. Er nest Bean and family. Mr. and Mrs. David Linvill of Salisbury, and Mrs. R. C. ¡Barnes nnd two children were the jfuests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean and fam ily Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. I. D. Hendrix «nd Mrs. J , F . Kimmer spent Sunday morning with Mr. nnd Mrs. AAMloy Cope nnd family, of A'dvnnce Route 2. Mr. I. D. Hendrix and other friend and Irelatives were sad dened and shocked to hear of the sudden death of his father, ' Mr. Charlie Hendrix, of ¡High Point, Sunday night. The funer al services were conducted at Fork Baptiát Church Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. A large number of friends and relativ/3 here and elsewhere ga thered at the home of Mr. and Mrs, J. F. Kimmer Sunday and gave Mra. Kimmer asurprise bir thday dinner. LIBERTY (NEWS and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, of this place on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Taylor Call and fam ily attended the birthday dinner of his father near Center on Sunday. Mr.s. J. A. M iller and sister. Miss MftK'gio Smith and Mr. Hun ter Jlillcr, of Rowan, spent Sun day afternoon with Blr. and Mrs, G- H.. TMttfirnw. Mrs. Foy McSwaui, of Salis bury, spent a few days la.st week with Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Jlr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Codk and family, Melvin Tutte- row .'¡nd Miss Mary J,ee Seamon, all uf this place, attended the birthday dinu'er of Mrs. J. :F. Kimiiier at her home on Mocks ville Route 3 Sunday. Mrs. Joe Spry entertained a number of little folks with a party on Friday afternoon at G o’clock, honoring her twins, Lew is Ray and Lois Fay SPi'y’® four th birthday. A numiber of games were played and enke nnd ice cream were served. Mr. W. H. Bivins is very sick nt this writing. W e hope for him a speedy recovery. CANi4 IlOUTE I iNEVVS A very large crowd attended the Jerusalem Township Sunday School Convention which waa lieid at Liberty Methodist church Sunday and aome very interest ing talks v.’cre made by Mr. Shephard, of Cooleemee, Mr. '1'. J. Caudell and Rov. Kirk, of MuckijvillC!. Special songs were rendered by the choir and little ■folks with both piano nnd violin jnusic. The Jerusalem Baptist church won the Bible for the best attendance. iVIr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, "oT Kannapolis, visited relatives hero during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Everhardt, • of Cooleemee, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt Sunday evening. Mr. and Mra. D. Kimmer ; and daughter, Rachel, of near .Jericho, visited his parents, Mr. ..".r.'l Mrs, C. L, Kimmer, also Mr Mr. Ance Hutchins passed a- wiiy at the homo of his son, Blain Hutchins on Sunday afternoon, and the body was laid to rest in Eatons Ohurch cemetery Monday afternoon'. Mr. Robert Richie left Mon day morning for Georgia, where he will »pond a few days. Mr. Troy Lntham, of Winston- Salem, sipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. IF'. Latham. M isses Ora and Elvlira Hut chins nnd friend spent !awhile Saturday night with IMi.ss Jose phine Collette. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and fam ily spent Sundny with her mother, Mrs. Edna Shelton. Misa Ruby and Colleen Col lette spent ‘Wednesday nfternnon with Misa Josephine Colletto. Misa Gladys Cnin apent last week in Winaton-Snlem. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Colletto spent a while Sundny afternoon \/ith Mr. and Mrs. Cnlvin Bar ney. Miss Faye Cain, of Winston- Sf'lem, spent Saturday afternoon with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Cain. Mr. R..W. Collette, of Advance, spent a while Saturday after noon in our community. JERUSALEM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner filled his regular appointment Sundny morning and delivered us a nice message. Several from here attended the township Sunday School Conven tion which was held the past Sunday at Liberty. Jerusalem won the Bible by having the larg est attendance present. Mr. Dnllas Langaton spent the veek-end with his mother, Mrs. W. A. Langston, •> ’ Mr. and Mrs. 0. iH. Hartley and fam ily were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Don’t forget the singing at tho church Sunday afternoon at 2:30, Also B. Y. P. U. at 7 o’clock. Each nnd e . v e i'y o n c i s cordially inyited to attend. On Saturdny evening, June 1, the In'termediate class enjoyed nn ice cream party at the home of thc-ir teacher. Miss Ethel Beck. Those being present were M isses Bertha nnd Onedn Hamilton, Eli- 7nbeth Hartley, Edith Beck, Lu cille and Katherine Beck, Edith Ball, Elma and Ethel Beck. Viait- ors Avere: Thelma' Hamilton, Bula Balls, Harold and Leo Ham ilton ,Henry tfrubb, Ernest Swice good and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK a B E L K -H A R R Y 'S Share The Wealth’’ Sales rin r.'¡1ÜS met v.-ith popuh'.r favor v.’ith the of buyers, of merchandiso of the dependable kind in this city and section. For tho coming" week, w.e present many outstand ing buying opportunitie.s that are made puabible iiirough oor purchasing for 320 of the south’s most progressive .storc.s direct from the manufacturers and converters.^ The siivinjrs WO share with our patroiiH in f.very city and section in which we operate—and this policy, of coiuse, is the key note toward making Belk’s stores tho leaders whereever located. Come and Share In The Many Money Saving Opportunities The Coming Week. ^ a c c & i S . * C o tto n Is K in g and the cotton goods values we throng.4 from far and near. Percale Fast vnt dyed printed percnlo, yard wide. Yd. 8% c Batiste Extra fine colored printed ba tiste, lovely designs. 30 nnd 39 in. wide. Yd. 15c Ticking Guaranteed feather proof ticking, assorted colored stripes. 32 in. wide. Y’d. 25c are offering is bringing the Marquisette Plain curtain marquisette, ecru only. 39 in. wide. Yd. 7 I/2 C “Slip” Material 5G in. woven stripe “slip” ma terial—blue or brown stripe. For fiirniture and auto seat covers. Big value. Yd. 39c Woven Stripes for glidera and swing covers. 32 in. wide. Y'd. 29c Hot W eather is Towel Tim e While stocks last, 4 huck E.xtra good Turkish towels, towels 25c 10c Gueat size colored towels and ^ Turkish extra large Turkish towels, apecial ' towels from Cannon, at 25c 48c Sheets and Pillow Cases Lowest Possible Prices 72x99 P.X mualin sheets, full Cannon fine muslin sheets, bleached, nt 81.k99 size, at 59c 97c Pride of' State and Four Year 81x108 size, $1.09 gunrnnteed doulble bed sheets, Nq. 200 bleached muslin pil- 81x99 size low cases, 42x36 size 87c 10c Single bed fine percale sheets. Pride of State pillow Qaaes, Big value. Size 72x99 42x36 size Very special $1.25 19c SHOE D epartm ent For economy’s sake, and for foot'comfort too, you should see the new footwear just received. All White Cut-Outs Smart, cool, comfortable, new. Special. $1.94 .Women’s smart stylo all white cut-outs, special $1.00 Men's all white punch cut outs and aandals. Bost va lues. All sizes, $1.98 $2.95 Hot Weather Wearables For MEN Men’s Sanforized Preshrunk White Suits, Single or Double Breasted Coats. 34 to 46 sizes. $8.45 MEN’S SUMMER Pants Best Values at 97c and $1.48 iMEN’S , I Straw Hats Best Belk Values 48c 98c $1,95 B e a u tifu l S h e e r F lo ra l C h iffo n s 89cfor lovely summer frocks. 45 inches wide. Your favorite colors are here. Special ipriced at yd ..................................................................... Fine Sheers in pastels and dark shndes. Every piece a special value. 39 inches wide. Yd. 88c Dress Laces and Embroideries Pastel colors. Dark colors. Lovely designs. Best values. Very popular and great sell ers with us. Yd. 48c 79c 98c Fine Printed Silks now selling nt a new lo»' price. 39 inches wide. Only, yd. 6 7 c Cross Cord Seersucker Solid Color, I’iiHfel .Slifuk's A beautiful cotton fabric for sports frock.4. 'Pink, blue, maz^e and white. Fast colors. 30 inches wide. Yd. 4 8 c Very Outstanding Values In R E A D Y -T O -W E A R That Is Sm art And New Every garment was bought right and is priced right for quick selling. COOL SHEER C O T T O N F R O C K S Extra Values At 97c and $1.95 C hildren’s Cotton D resses Are Selling Fast. Bo.st Values, New Styles, Fast Color Mntorinls— 98c and $1.95 New Silk D resses AND NEW LACE DRESSES IN PASTEL SHADES $2.95 and $5.95 Silk U nderthings Lovely - Dainty - New Silk SlipsRayon Lace Trimmed Slips Special 4 8 c Laco Trimmed Panties Big Seller 2 5 c Lace trimmed and. hand made Cotton Gowns— 9 8 c NEW SILK Negligees Lace trimmed. Now nnd lovely $3 . 9 5 B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. C. Tlnir.sday, June. G, 19S5 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEÎRPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE Roosevelt Says Supreme Court Has Turned Time Back 50 Years N atio n Is L e ft T o L iv e U n d e r R u le s o f 1 8 8 5 PKIWIDENT SAYS !COUKT’S ,DECISION ;HAS STRIPPED !FED- ERAL iGOVERNMEN^r OF MOKE POWER THAN >\NYONE REALIZES: .FINDS RESULT IS 48 fJOVEltNMENTS, WITHOU'J’ 1'ROTECTION ¡a g a in s t b o r d e r VIOLATIONS; MORE CON- ( KKiNED ABOUT RULING ON INTERSTA'I'E COMMERCE THAN I'WCT CONGRESS 43XCEEDED AUTHORITY: STATEMENT’ INTI3RPUETED ‘AS AN .APPEAL FOR THE 'REVISION OF CONSTITUTION i , , , ) ' ' ' ' ' ' i ‘ Washington, May 31.—The Supremo Court’s NRA. decision has slrlpped the federal government of more power than anyone realizes, iiii'd tlie po'jplo must decide quickly whether to restore that power, j’i'esident siiid today. Without making any specific sug.gostions, he gave the impression that a constitutional amendment waa one -way of reaa.serting the federa! government’s authority.' Asked if that was the specific solution he had in mind, Mr. Roosevelt said n>ot necessarily. Fur more than an hour Mr. Roosevelt talked to 200 newspapermen, jrjvlng tihem the conf;lusions lie had reached from a four-day study of till' SuprcTne Court decision in the Schechter Poultry case. There is gi'avo doUbt,' he said, about whether tho NltA decision iilsu did not void these acts; L The agricultural adjustmont administration. I*. The Iruth ill aecuritie.s act. ' ’I'he -;tock exchange act. I’lu! broader result of .the decision, Mr. Roosevelt said, is that tho tímiruno Ci'urt has turned timo backward 50 years and left America livii-Lj- under tiho economic rules of 188C. Nation |At Crossroads , lie beliovos tlio nation standa ¡it one of history’s crossroads. One rf two thiii'gs will happen: 1. The 48 states will gain in- cieasing power, 'bocause tho fod- oral govornmont has been strip ped of more authority thaii' al most anyone now realizes. 2. The people >vill act—Mr. Roosevelt saya it will ihavo to bo Ж Get More Out Of Your Food Budget A KELVIIiATDR Will Help You Do It! Tho foremost thought in the mind of every house wife is how to make tho food budget go further. Kelyinotor is the silent servant in the kitchen thot makes food budgets do things that you had never expected could be done. Savings on food by buying in larger quantities at bor- aain prices, the elimination of spoilage, tho prescrvotion of left-overs, the pleasure of having an ample supply of ice at all times, perfect refrigeration twenty-four hours a doy , , . these arc just a few of the many economies in having a Kelvmotor. Get yours now. sum SENSATIONAL 1935 OFFB 1 0 Cash — 3 0 DUKE POWER Months To Pay Balance CO. (F o rm e rly S . Г . U . Co.) USE MORE CHEAP ELECTRICItY riono in the next five or ten years —to reassert the authority of the foderal gcvcrnmcnt over matters affecting the nation as a whole. IIow it could do that, he did not aipocify. The President’s statement was interpreted as an indirect appeal to revise the Constitution, so there no longer would be any doubt about OIiO' ;power of tho federal ¡rovernmon't to regulate hours, wages, working conditions and to define fair competition in business. Lawyers agree that could 'bo done by amending the Constitution to provide a broader definition of the federal govern ment’s power over interstnte commerce. Whether or not he wna trying to show tiho country how it could aniejwl its basic law, ¡t was signi ficant thnt time nnd again the President reiterated that the im portant part of the Supreme iCourt’s deciaion was ita ruling on interstate commerco. He said ho was not concerned over the fact that tho court alao held that Congrossi had e.Kceedod its au thority when it delegated to him tho power to promulgate codes. Historic i)fcisi'!)n But when the court ruled, Mr. Roosevelt added, that the Schoch- ter brothers were ii'ot engaged in interstate commerce even if theii chickens were brought in from Connecticut and Now .leraey, it made a historic decision. Mr. Roosevelt said he regarded it aa the moat important opinion of hia lifetime and certainly tho moat far-roaching peacetime judicial decision since the Dred Scott caae. That wna the case that shaped tho issues for the Civil War. Dred Scott, n Negro slave, fled out of the South to the, North. Subsequently ho wont back to tho South and hia owner reclnim- od him. The Suiirome Court held that Scott was a free man so lonii aa ihc waa in the North Ibut that when he returned to the South he again became chattel. Mr. Roosevelt w-ns grave and serious. On his desk wore stack ed telegrams from peraons out in the country. Ho said some of them were pnthetic in thoir np- tical.s that he try to restore in some measure tho federal govorn- ment’s authority over business. The Presidoni said a system of voluntary codes would help the situation and ho hoped that industry would try that way out of the present confusion. But he haa little faith ihat all business men will abide by them; he fears that the 10 per cent, who aro ‘‘ehiaolers” will force tho re mainder to cut wages and length en hours. BIr. Roosevelt said ho waa not talkiivg in a .S'pirit of resentment but ho was emphatic when he pointed out what he considered contradictions in various judicial decisions affecting interstate commerce. Recnlls Knight J^ecision In loSo, he recalled, the Su preme Court rendered what has come to 'be known ns the Knight dodision. The effect of that rul ing waa that only goods and com modities that actually were in traivsit could; be called interstate commerce. iS.ince the Con'^l|itu- tion gives the federal government control only over interstate com merce, that seriously restricted the power of the lawmakers here in Washington. Subsequent deeiisiona handed more power back to the federal government, the President said. But now, he added, fho Supreme Court’s N'R)A decision has return, ed the nation to the economic rules of 1885. The immediate c'.ifoct of tihat, he added, may bo 36-cent wheat and 5-cent cot ton. The President’s voice was iron ic when hn aaid he recalled other Snpreme Court decisions in which injunction« -against miners worv granted on the theory that coal was going into Interstate com merce. 'Now, he added, the shoe seems to Bo on the other foot when tho ’ federal government tries to declare coa.vin interstate commodity ao that it can get iliigher waigea for minors. Mrs. Roosevelt sat beside ths President’s desk knitting, Senato Democi'atic Leader Joseph T. Rolbinson was in a chair behind Mr. Roosevelt. The President said that to athrow back to the ,48 states con trol over national problems would be to invite the dangers of aecbionalism. As an example, he liointod to the federal alcohol control administration. The NRA deciaion, Mr. Rooaovelt said, kill ed that agency. Aipparently, he added, it ia not within the power ot the federal government to see that iiure liquor is .sold. Tho result is, tho Preaident continued, that there ■\vll] bo 48 governments, each pinvorless to act when oive state violntos the borders of nnother. riMELY (FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE TURRENTINE NEWS Question: What is the 13031 time to apply nitrogen to corn and cotton as a side dressing? A nsw er: Aipplications should bo made to corn, when it is about knee high and to cotton immo- dintoly after chopping. Much of tho fertilizing value is lost when lal'C applications are made. With cotton, late applications may de- / lu y m aturity while with corn they •will increase the plant growth hut w ill.n o t increase the corn yield. Apply the side dressing as early as posailblo s« as to got full value of Jilio fertilizing ma terial. Question: What should bo done to control chicken pox in imy lay ing flock? Answer: Where this disease ¡a present, all birds having tho (trouble ahlould be immediately isolated, the house and utensils thoroughly cleaned, and n gooc» germicide kept in the drinking water aa loiig ns now ensos ap pear. The entire flock should bo given one dose of Eipsom Salts at the rate of ono-half pound to throe gallons of water. Vaccinato thr- well birds with pigeon pox virus aa thia m aterial will not iproduco as acvcre a distui'ibanco as cihicken pox virus in- the lay ing flock. Where a large per cent of the flock has the disease or it has been present in the flock for aomo time it ia unno- ceasary to isolate the birds. All other precautions ahould be taken for control. Question: Where can I .got in formation' on canning, preserv ing nnd pickling? Answer: Two new publicntlons havo recently been issued by the Extension Service at State Col lege and aro now availalblo upon request to all citizens of tho Stato. Circular No. 114 gives in- I'ormation as to canning fruits and vegetables while Circular No. 11!! carries detailed instructions for making all kinds of jollies, jams, preserves and picklea. T'heao circulars wore prepared by the home demonstration de partment and may be had from your local home (domonstriiAion agent or upon aippiication to the Agricultural Editor at State Col lege. ____________ DULINS NEWS The Young Ladies of Dulina M. P. Church are aponaoring a lawn party Saturday evening, June 8th, at 7:30. Everybody ia cordially invited to come and Hiring their friends. The pro ceeds go for the benefit of the churOh. iVIr.' and“ ivli's. FriinlrT^uslrTnrd- two small children, of Winston- Salem, spent last Sunday after noon with Mra. Cash’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. S. McDaniel. Mr. and Mrs. . Henry Angel and daughter spent Sundny nfter. noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Foster. Mrs. Herbert Barney and two daughters spent Sunday after noon with Mrs. 0. L. Laird. , Mr. and Mrs. Gurney Milton spent av.’hile Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L . G. 'Fos- ter. , 1 1Mrs. BI. M. Hendrix haa sold her cows and closed out her dnir,y. , Misses Leona iind Sullie Fos- t(-r spent last Sunday afternoon with Miss Leona Hendrix. The annual Home Coming and revival meeting will bo .held here the first Sunday in September. Make your plans early to attend. ----------------------------------- MISS OF 106 jHATES .CATS Dispelling the fallacy about the old maid’s cat, Biiss Anna Far rell, who recently celebrated her 106th birthday in Dublin, Irish Free State declare» that her pet antipathy is felines. And moden., girla have no place in her favor, “They are dreadful,” she said, .“The girls in my day were much the best. They never smoked or ' drank or cut their hair.” , —-------— o - — r— ; Subscribe to the Enterprise Rev. E. W. Turner will fill hia regular appointment on next Sunday night at 8 o’clock. Every body come. Don’t forget that prayor/meet- ing will be held at tho home of IVfra. Beulah McCulloh on Friday night of thia week. Come all. ■Work on the new Sunday School rooms are progiressing nice. Hope to have them com pleted soon. Mr. Jess Hendrix entertained hia Sunday School class at a social on last Saturday. All re ported nn> onjoyable time. Friends 'here and elaewhere aro sorry to hear of the serious ill ness of Mrs, ,lohn Cook, of Cooleemee. Mrs. Cook Iformorly lived in this community. Mias Ruth Lagle ,of this place and Mra. Lizzie Nance and fam ily, of Cornatzer, attended > a. birthday dinner in Davidson County on Sundny, BIr. and BIra. Edgar iMooro, of Blocksville, spent the pnst Sun dny with her .parents, Mr. nnd BIrs. A. K. Plott. . Mr. nnd Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter wore Sundny ' dinner ,,f ¡vir. and Mrs. E. C* Laglo and fnmily. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK W H E N L I V E l A R E A T S 1 3 U C Í You noed the samo Sire proleelioii lhaS race drivers demand KELLY PETILLO ON MAY ItO, Won tho ,500.Mile JndinnapoUs Race on Firestone Tires, brcnicing the track record nnd driv ing the entire distance ut a rate of 106.240 milcijt per hour. T h is ro c o n l ia n n n slo u n d h ig * Icm o n slrn llo n o f ‘ llr o o U lclcn cy« T o g o 5 0 0 m ilc a Ju less lliim fivo h o u rs o n llils ro u g h n n d liu m p y 2 6 .y c n r-o iil lir lc k Irn ck < loinoii»lrnlc8 th o « tro n g lli n n d lilow on# liro lc c tio n th a t F irc slo n o b u ild s In to itio lr i;u tn -D lii))o d I ’lrcii. A B JE tlK I N S A L S O R E C E N T L Y D E M O N S T R A T E D T H E sln m in n , ciT icicn cy, n n d b lo w o u t p ro lo c lio n b u ilt in to F ircsto n o G um *. D tiip c il T ire s . lío drovo Ills ,5 000 iiu u n d cn r o v e r Iho h o i sn lt b é d a n t: L u ko U o rin cv ille, U ln b , 3 0 0 0 m ile s In 2 V / i h o u rs. 'O ils w ns u n n v o rag o . s p e e d o t 1 2 7 .2 m ile s p e r h o u r, n n d n llh o u g h te m p c rn tu rc s w o re u » ‘ liig U n s 1 2 0 ° , h e h iid n o b lo w o u ts o r tiro tro u b le o t n n y k in d . T h e se re c o rd s nro m ndo i)o ssililu b y ap ecin l c o n stru c tio u XonturcB b u ilt In to F ire slo n o G u m -D ip p ed T ire s. T n ko n o ch n n ees— p ro te c t y o u r lif e n u d th e liv e s o f o th ers by;^ le ttin g u s c([u lp y o u r e iir iv illi I'irea lo iio T iro s. ' Before you buy new tires as!( yourself these Ihree questiont 1— " W ill Ih e Irco d ffiv c m e »he g r e a t e s t t r a c t i o n a n d p ro le c lio n asro in si sid d d in j ? " A n s w e r N o . 1 —tinlvorslly tcsln show Fireslono Tires stop your cnr 15% ipdcker thnn best lires. 2—"A re buiU to giva me (lie Sreolesl blowout protection?" 3— " W ith o u t s a c rific in g th e s e tv/o im p o rta n t s a fe ty f e a tu r e s w ill th e y g iv e m e lo n g e r m ile a g e , th u s m a k in g th e m th e m b it e c o n o m ic a l tir e s I c a n b u y ? " A n s w e r N o . 3 — U nccinnTcd p e r- itiriii.-in cc re co rd s jiro v p th n t G um - U lp p i: ig g iv e s th e g re u tu sl b lo v ro u l p ro te c tio n k n o w n . A n s w e r N o . 3 — C n r o w n e r » re p o rt iin e iiu n le d in ito n go re c o rd s o f liio lo n g e r w en r nnd g re n lo r e co n o m y n f F ire slo n o T ire s . I University leili «how Fireslono Tirol Hop c( 15 io S 5 % quickerw Gum-Dipped cords give groolor blowout protoctlon. Gum-Dlpping ^ Is no! used In olhor tires. 2 _ Wider, flatlor Irood rç gives moro than 50%^3 Гопоог non-slild wear ^ i M é S H16H SPEED TYPE Wo oolcot from otir «normoim ofrttw mittrrlnls tliQ boet nnd Rh...............factory We aclcnt tmont rxpnrîUtlCRtl nn<l rUillcd tiro iimUorM to tltb tire. It n о о U r II t о I y biiltt tk ooil It 11 <1 rU^ltUy ' Itupcototl mid >yi) JtJiuw It Jm »n P » V f о о t пиiMiiimn liiuuiiulty mm miiko U» rnw mittrrlnls tliQ uoet nttd Mriido riibbrr mid cottou for tlto lllah bpnnd 'i'lro. lit otir fuctory Wo aoknt the 45 SIZK I'KrCI5 SIZE PIUCE 4.5Ü-3I .1.7.')-19 .'j.UO-19 a 3.S0-17 «7 .7 S 3 .3 0 8 .e o 9 .7 S 1 0 .7 0 4.7S-19HD 5.00-19110 ¡5.2.'>..I}|||D ,1.50-17110 6.00-17110 1 0 .0 5 XX.05 X 3.20 ia.75 1 4 .3 0 Olicr Sixes Pro¡iorliomlclj Low V o lu m e — D ire c t P u r c h a s in g — S ( r o ig f it L in e M a n u f a c tu r in g a n d E v id e n t a n d E e o n o n iic a r S y s te m o f D is trio u tin a to o u r SOO S to re s a n d to 3 0 ,0 0 0 D e a le rs , e n a b le s F ire s to n e fo g iv e y o u g r e a te r v a lu e s a i lo w e st p ric e * ritir to miy HO- o u M cd I 'im t Grmlnt Siip rr or littuBTîTH-îiT.-HTTST-üf imiitn, l»rand or l»y mun- ufuQttired. ’ 6 6S 4.40<21 SIZE I’RICK l.r>0-21 4..7SÍ-195.2K-1UЙ.50.1В $7.30 7.759.S0 10.40 OTHER SUES PROF4)RTIONATElYtOW •' • Ixrti.tl-OtTltipO-rJHr lo a n y ape- einl briittd ,tiro iiinmifnoturod for iiktinii dis*' trllmtoru wltli- out-the ■spanti'' fiioturur*« ittmto or gimniitt««. $fi05 MO-21 SIZE VHICE 4.Б0-21 5.00>19 5.25-1»5.50-17 $6«b5 7 .S Sa.4o 9.X0 OTHEK SIZES rROPOKnOMATCLYtOkV " G urrloil t il« FircKtono iinnio undHunraiitou— cqun! OP Hitpr* rior to nny tiro mu(tо in titÍtt prico cluM. $C50 ^■4.40<21 SIZE PRICE 4.r>0.21 4.7S-19 5.25-18 5.50-19 $ e .o 5 6 .4 07.60 8 .7 5 OTHER SIZESрдороятшнАтапо» C u rrlo a th e l*'ir«iitone itiinin nrtdSold nn low uu ninny inferior iirui4 iákútl.: So ■ell ut ti ixloo« * 4 OS 30X3V4(t 4.40.21 t.SO-21 Í.7Ü-19 • 4 .7 * S .S 5 s.ss A U T O S U P P L IE S AT BIG S A V IN G S W e snvo y o u m o n e y o n e v e ry n u lo sui> ply n e e d fo r y o u r cn r, n n il y o » h a v e tho r.d d ed co u v en ieu co n n d eco n o m y o f h n v iiig lliem . a p p lie d . ^ c a - ê ù j t é lEAKPROOF TUBES Senicd agninut iilrlenkagc.to givo g reater m ileage. BATTERIES '5 “ Æ * 4.10-21 ) 1Л5-21S $*.45 SPARK PLUCS Quick epnrk —■ withstnnd heut—longer М life. E »ch lit SiftM "BETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C, t г ' ^ ' ft s -i'jf ; I » ÍÍ II I" 1 <Î ’ î'îK ÍMv''! ' f '1 lf«l Vi ilW ' !j ^' Î . \■ 'T Í 'j ■k -k -k tr -k l.h tvn lo the Vttlco n f F iro a tn iw — foatnrlitg lili/uiril Croiili... QnitrlTiiml. N ulio ii iir M iiraarot S¡iuak.i— eV4ry M o n d a y ni/llit ut>ur U. С.-Ч irilVJi' .....................A i'luo Sta r I'ru e ra in . У» re tto n e Kurfees & Ward I' 'Í '! .t í', il'i'i » b i ,'-C .U.” I I 1', 1 ' 14 1® # \ 4Ì,.! f iV, {, \ |d .кт! I'; '¡л Vi "Ц’! r ;/f ■ Ч/'Vu» ! 'U — ^-kpi 'h' 1I s \ Í ■f ( ¡?;у; \ I ( * ) 1 Si'î■’ 1'.-' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, June 6, 1935 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: $1.50 a Y ear; G Montha 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., Bs second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC » This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qljituarles', etc., and w ill not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts wit'll us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but sniall 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 staw.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, Juno 0, 1935 ‘‘Therefore my people have gone into captivity, because thoy have no knowledge: an'd their honourable men are famished,' and their multitude dried up with thirst. —laaiah 5:13. * * » » » » # * * BLUE EAGLE ASSASSINATED - The llnited States Supreme Court cut off the head of the Blue Eagle right close up behiivd its ■ -ears. The NKA aa it formerly existed ia no more, because the Supreme American Judicial Tribunal pronounced some of its vital principles contrary to thé Constitution of the United States. . And we shall not weep, foi- save .purely as an emergency measure and very temporary, wo have nevor admired the measure.. It gives on- tirely too much power to the president. Its ’ provisions were entirely too radical to suit us. Were its turn and provisions carried out by a Ibad president they would make it possible for ■him to become almost as complete a dictator as Hitler or Stalen, the very things which our fathers and founders of this republic were de termined should nevor e.x'ist. And Avhilo the AAA has not been put to tho extreme tost, wo feel that many of its provisions are clearly and ahsoluitcily contrary to the spirit of American freedom. As we said of the NllA, such a mea sure may work iielp in case of emergency, but when an American farmer can^’t .plant as much of a given crop as he pleases, when the man who employes help can’t contract witli desired help, when the terms may bo in accord with the pri vate wishes of both, we say when it comes to that, then we must all admit ¡that we are .wander ing' far away from the ideals of lour fathers, and we arc letting a ^big cjlement ¡of our freedom slip out of our hands. So let us use the AAA with that vigilent caution which its terms and its principles would warrant. We want to see a re turn to prosperity, but the American people should consider long and caiW ully-before .they sell their birthright for a mess ¡of poKage. We have never doubted that many of the pro- ■■■A'IïlTma ^üt~tlrü“N'R7V~Wùl'ünWClmalîtrütun‘un;”iÎOT du wu dùubt Lhal the same is tnn! as lo the AAA. |A COW li'OR WALE'/, j I i Davie’s County Farm Agent was making in quiry last week, through the colum'ns of the Enterprise, as to how many cows were for sale. That reminds us again to stress the importance of Davie farmers raising more milchcows. The average farmer ought to raise from one to half dozen cows a year for sale, That would mean some ready cash for the farmers all through tho year and tJhey would not be called on> the expect money only after the ¡rathering season, or midsummer grain harvest. ¡Poiiitry, too, will add much to the fanner’s all Hie year ’round moii'ey pui'.se. Wo trust that our famers will give mure and more attention to cattle raising and ))oiilti'y production on their farms. SHE’S GOT THE iHABlT I Old Lady Sophia Nishtchevitcli (we don’t k n o w how the dickens to pronounce it) age GO of near Belgrade, lias been married IG times and is even now without a liiisiiand She wants another. She says it she can find a good man she will “t:ry m arriage for tho 17th time.'' But what man would lake a shot? She outlived five of her former Jiii.'-Jljaiids and ran the others off because they were “nuisances and wastrels.” Anyhow tliis "Yugoslavocian” female certainly has form ed the m arrying habit, and the bird who would take Iho risk to become iher seventeenth hus band would certainly be wanting a wife very WAS IT 'ГНЕ SyPRE aiB COURT, OR THE CONSTITUTION 1 Somehow we can’t quite agree with the pre sident when, apparently a bit irritated over tho ruliP'g of tlie Supreme Court, he stated that that tribunal by its construction of the iN'RA, has set the country back to tlio days of tlio horse aiid buggy. It was not the Supreme Court that did svhatever the results of the court’s decision may have done, but the Constitution. 'I'iie court could do nothing but construe the meaning of that great Magna Charta. Each .iiistice was sworn to nivhold the Constitution of the United States, and that he under liis oath, had to do, regardless of what the president or any one else may think, regardless of the necessity lOf NRA, even rc? gardless of public sentiment |or public necessity. If the Oanstltution is preventing jirogress, then let us change it, but not ignore] it. Just such attitudes as the president and many of his. loyal supporters have taken' regarding the Constitu tion’s interference wit)h their pet ideas and wishes, show why our wise old ancestors reserv ed certain powers with the people by the adop tion of a Constitution which said to elected of ficers and representatives of the .people thus far and no ifurther until wt<^ give you ¡permission to go. further. NBA may bo_,a good thing, AAA may be for the best interest ol m'osT o;r'the‘ poo- plo, and other measures may be made necessary under modern coii'ditions, but if these «¡re con trary to the provisions ot our fundamental law then the representatives of the .people, even in cluding the president, must stop where tlVO) Con stitution says stop, Ihey being sworn to supp'ort and uphold it, until it may be so amended as 'to permit the proposed acts. Let us, too, remember that the Constitution of tho United States has not become obsolete just siii'ce 1929. It has stood more severe tests in the past than the present depression, and it w ill weather the pre sent stom . -----------------------------n------------------------—— SWORDS BEATEN INTO PLOWSHARES 'rhe president of Mexico orders an arms fac tory turned into a plant for manufacturin{? agricultural implements, and signs an order for the immediate manufacture of 3,000 plows. That’s the most logical arguement for peaco we have read. If the European nations who aro talking in terms of more airplanes, mòro submarines, larger stamiing armies and more tanks Avould cut out tho woi’k of creating these instruments of destruction and start spending for such things as the Mexican president is starting, and if those nations would spend more oi thoir money for such work as tho United States is spending money for, relief of tho poor, employment for the idle an'd farm and rural rehabilitation, then all that war scare which seems to bo hanging over Europe like a nightmare would be replaced with a feeling of peace and security and hope. HE THINKS AS WKLL Passing a field last week where a farm tenant was ruhfiiu'g terraces, we engaged him in con versation as to the merits of the terrace. “I be lieve,” ho said, "that terracing! maltes it possible to build U'p a soil more quickly than anything else. I may not cultivate this field another year myself, but I always terrace my fields, oven where I know that is the laat year I shall culti- . .vato.41ini_lile)d— 'TrjiracinL^- pays one well, even for ju it the crop year the same is made.” Thore’.s something out of the ordinary, and we are pre dicting that that, particular tenant, who is still a young man', will be cultivating his own land in a few years more. He thinks as well as works. GOVERNMENT jOWNERSHIP Roxboro Courier, Thero i.s a school of l;hought in this country looking to Government ownership of many, if not all, linos of business. This may Ibe brought about by the fact that many have como to the conclusion that the government owes them a living, and should control all busiii'css and pro vide for them, not only in old ago, but at all times. We view the situation with more than passing alarm, for the government was establish ed to protect, and not support, jts citizenship. Of cour.se, the present administration does not advocate goveriwneiit ownership, but there is an undercurrent \vhich loads one to believe that it wants to control and regulate certain lines of business, which in the end will mean ownership. We remember some time back when it was the railroads, which received the full' benefit of this rogiilation, and today said railroads are virtually baivUrupt, in fact every railroad company in this State, save two, are in the hands of receivers, all largelj- due to regukition iby tho Government, Now the fight is centered on the utility c,om- panie,s—holding companies. It is claimed that these holding companies, aome of them .at least, are corrupt consisting largely of w ater; this if such is the case, then the cor rupt companies should be regu lated, controlled, but why em barrass those which have roallj been of service, helped many a small company to secure neces sary capital to carry on. It has been charged that there aro cor- ru])t membei'.4 n f Congress—or siiould we say, there is one cor rupt member; but because the skirts of all are not cleiin should wo abolish said Congress? We hardly think any one would go quite that far, but that is ,iust v iiat Congress is propoaiivg to do v,’lth the holding companies. This proposition to abolish I’.olding companies comes closer home than many think, for should the railroads and power com panies be' taken gver by the Government It W'ould mean ne cessarily a higher tax rate for land and other taxable property now taxed by the counties. GoV' ernmeii't ownership means that there would be no more tax com- ingi to the County from those sources, for Uncle Sam does i.ot pay any tax on any property . l old in his name. 'Гаке *a peep at the tax books and see how much money this County is re ceivingfrom the railroads ann t'he power company. Before the depression . power companies wore making money ail'd their preferred stock was well thought of, and many bonds were sold in this County. 'ГЬоп came the slump and the company uuM not alble to meet the interest (payments on these bonds, but that fact did not seem to entei into the heads of those who had the power to tax, and Congress still seems to think that it is do ing tho country a good turn' when it puts still further burdens on these companies. How is it today? Public utility stocks are scraping bottom. Although far more constant in earning than industrials, nobody wants them. W hy? Nobody knows what Con gress is going to do to thom. Regulation may moan ruin’, and when they are ruined many of the best ipoople in this good County will be ruined. RURAL ELEC'l'RU ICATION Gastonia Gazette. The Gazette has said more than once, that of all the schemes originating in Washington to spend the country back to pros perity, the rural electritfication proposition is one of the few that has real merit. We would like to see the Pi'o- position' pushed through to “more than talk” status. It would bo the finest thingi that has ever happened to the rural people to have cheap electric lights power available. If t h o govorn- moTit is to give away a lot of money and to furnish free labor for a w’iiole biincli of unnece.foary pro.1ects, such as swimming pools, parks, playgrounds, roadside tin kering, etc., etc., let it spoitd money for something that is real ly worthwhile. In receii't Federal work relief legislation the sum of $100,000,- 000 has ibeen earmarked to make a start toward farm electrifica tion in the United States. This moans that all over the nation in localities where farmers ,prompt- 1,v come forward and co-operate, low tension rural distribution lines will be built, buildings W'ill 'be wired to carry current to light the houae, tho barn and tho yards; to do the washing and iroii'ing; to pump water for tho house; to water tho stock; to furnish refrigeration; and to otlierwise ease the work burden and bring a far greater degree of comfort, en.ioymcnt, and pro fit to farm life, the farm er who has tried it, or, still bet ter, hia wife and children. It co.s-ts more to deliver elec tricity to widely scattered homes than to urban residences. A vast ma.iority of farmers have never been able to stand the expense !uul their- present deflated con dition' aggravates the situation. Hence the hundred million dol- •lars. ■ This advance of ¡5100,000,000 gives the existing municipally owned power plants the greatest opportunity which has ever come to them lo extend electric service into the country and bene fit both themselves and the far mer. Remember sharjily that this rural electrification scheme is prim arily an aid to self-help. It calls for the "pioneer spirit.” 'rhe administration proposes to do what the private companies have U'ot done in adequate fash ion for' tho past 20 years because there waa not enough money in it and what bankers 4vill not do today save on prohibitive secur ity conditions and interest rates —namely, loan money to builu the lines and furnish equipment. As to costs and the .4teps to •be taken' in applying for a loan, it will contribute to charity if tho subject is dealt with in the МЦ. form of definite .question.s answers, as follows: 1. Wherci will the electriciiy be obtained? It will Ibe supplied eltliL'i' ■an existing power line o\vnui| j,, a utility company or from a mu, nicipality, or from a newly stru'.'tcd gnnerating sl;;itin;,, 2. How may electricity lj(. cured for the farm ? Tho usual .procedure in past h as. been to apply u local utility for service, Wi; the governm-wt embarking a rural electrification projrim, the most effective prottdui' would now seek to direct ii quiries to the government a(;eiic in charge of this work. 3. what government a);enc) will direct this work'/ 'I'he Rural Electrification ministration, Washington, 1), What immediate procedut should the farm er follow? ¡Discuss 'the m atter witli yo'j; county agent. W ith him sketd a map showing the proposud jini the prosipecltlve customei's, approximate distaivcea liulwct ciistomers. 'Phis map, Io.l'uiIk with other pertinent inl'oniiati auch as the number of varioii appliances which it is c.viii;t(e v.'ill be connected to lliu lin should be forwarded t(j th agency in Washington, 'I'liu um .ernment w ill probably sdiui ti prcficntatives who will he abj to advise the farm ers as to ho to proceed further. 5, What ciiarge should bu mat' for electric service? In the ordinary farm comniui ity with at least three cu.'itomei ipor mile of il line a mil imiii charge to cover line cosi.s mi;<l bo ¡between lj;3 and pi month,,'Phis minimum amount cover interest and siiikiiiKtfun charges will pay for the 11,w i sufficient energy on„ the averaf farm for lighting and wati pumping. - 0. What w ill it cost lu wii the house and barn'? T'he cost will vary from aboi $40 upward, depending iipi sudi things as tho typo of ing' and fixtures chosen, the mount of work done by the fai mer himself, etc. Co-operation among faimci| of a community and proniptne^ on their part will count lari'el in the success of their offoi lo secure electrification ot tki particular section. 'I'rade with the Morcliaiits tlf advertise in the EntorDri.so, ‘LIVE WIRE STORE” CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREE'fS WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. The Best Assorted Stock V/e Ever Offered ~ O f D ependable Tyleri^ndiise Styles, quality . . . great volume just arrived . . . the irreatest va- lues ever. Shop Morrisett s first and save time, worry and money. 350 New Last Word D R E S S E S Sports, sheers, washable, all colors; 1- and 2-piece styles. $1.95 *2.95 *3.95 *5.00 Linen Summer «q ............i/O C Sweaters .......Ъ г/С 1,000 Crisp New Wash Frocks 98c and $1.59 Kiddy Dra..,0H mid Suits; Sill;, Colton Orgaii'dy 98c to $2.95 NEWEST Summer Hats Each week the newest hats ar rive . . . last word in' style, ini'" terial, shape and color. All head sizes. 98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 GOWNS, SLIPS, ,PANTIES, LOVELY SILK UNDERTHINGS 49c to $1.98 A Large Assortment of New 1935 BATHING SUITS Children’s 59cto98c Youth’s 98cto$1.95 Ladies’ $L95 to $4.95 Voiles, lac.es, eyelets, (batiste, silks, sheers, georgettes, etc, . ' all new! BO styles Cord Lace and Eych.'ts 49c 69c 98c 50 styles Sheer Cotton Fabrics iit 19c 25c 39c Beautiful Ijinens, all colors nnd weigihta, at 49c 59c 79c BIG WEEK-END Hand-Bag Offer Beautiful. W hites 59c 'I’liiirflday, June 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE Card Parties Social Functions Cl;ib Meetings G horch News OCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 lio.v Phipps, of Duike Uhiver- jjty, was a visitor here thU week. ^ i;ev. J . 0 . Banks and family, (if (faatonia, were visitors here Tiiciulay. Miss Helen Campbell Is spend- l„j, some time with her aunt, Jli's. B . C. Clement. Mr.'i. Gray Lineback nnd little son, of Winston-Salem, are visit- i„|,' Miss Blanche Eaton. --------------O--------------; Mack Carniibell and Sanford Woodruff will arrive home Fri- da.v from State CollC'ge. Mr.s, \y. C. M artin is visiting ¡!fi' (laughter, Mrs. Charles Bur- in Shelby this week. Mr.s. E. L, Grady and son, Bill, ot Krwin, spent Saturday with Jlrs. Grady’s sister, Mrs, M. D. L'l'owii, ---------O---------- Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Furr and ;„n, .iimiiiie, of Charlotte, visit ed Ml'. M. J. Holthouser’s fam ily la.st week. Miss Helen Smith, of Kings port, Tenn., Salem College stud ent, spent the week-end with 3li.5s Pauline Daniel. Misses Flossie M artin and .Vary Heiitman atten'ded the ulumnat luncheon at Salem Col lege on Saturday. ----------o---------- Mr .and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of May odan, spent tho week-end with 3Ir, and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mrs. J. Frank Clement arrived home Tuesday from Duke Unl- vM'sity, where she visited her d.iughter. Miss Hanes Clemen't. Mrs. Jim Daniels, of Edenton, is viaiting her niece, Mrs. Jack Mooney. They spent sevora» days this week at Lenoir. Mra. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr., have returned to High Point, after a week’s visit with Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Miss Julia Hunt, M iss Lillian Mooney and Mrs. Jack Gfabble left Sunday for W ashington, D. C,, after spending u week here. Mias Fannie Gregory Bradley .«pent the week in Charlotte with her sister, Miss Jane Brad ley, who ■was here for the week- iH(l. Mrs. P. J. Johnson w ill leave 'I'iuirsday for Asheville, where she will visit Mrs. David Sirn- mons, form erly Miss iGussie ?mith. - r.:id Mr*» I'- P- Ibpkins Riul children, Ruth, Clara a n d L«e, of M artinsville, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C, S. Allen. Miss M artha Call spent the Aveek-end in Wilson, and was ac companied home by Mrs. J. W. Call and son, Jam es W alter, Jr., cf lhat city. Dr. and Mrs. Lester M artin iiiul sons, Lester, Jr., and Geoi'ge, liavo returned from Farmington, "’here they spent a week at their summer home. Mrs. E. J. Harbison. Mrs, R. 'I’he chairman spoke Miss II. Shaw and little daughter, i Holding and her work at Mai'garet McRae, spent several’ Institute, a school for days thia wedk in Asheville. Mexican girls in Laredo, Texas, Katherino Harbison was a visitor S'^o"e told of the in Statesville. Holdinj; Institute of today. Mis- _____J,______ sionary articles were also given The many friends of Mrs. *^5' S' “"d ^ rs. C. Edith Clement Chapman will be 'G. Leach. Mojnbers present wero; glad to know that she is show ing marked improvement at Blue Ridge Sanatorium, Charlottes ville, ,Va., where she is under treatmeivt. Mrs. Kate Van Landingham Shaw, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Shaw and children, Robert Hill, Jr., ar.'d Mai'garet McRae, of Macon, N. C., and Mrs. Sue Shaw, of Winton, arc guests of Rev. and' Mrs. E. J. Harbison. Miss Mary Nelson Anderson h.as arrived from Salem College, having remained over for com- rhencemen't. Mi.ss Jane Crow, Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline/ (Daniel attended the graduating exercises at Salem on Monday. Mesdames E. W. Crow, F. M. Johnson, R. G'. Walker, C. - S. Allen, C. G. Leach, '1'. A. Stono, C. L. 'fhompson and B. I. Smitti. Circle 3, Mrs. J. H. 'rhompson, chairman, met at the home of Mrs, R, P. Anderson, with the chairman loading the devo'tlon- als. Miss Kate Brown reviewed a Japanese story, and Miss Mary Heitman read a chapter from “'Ihe Open Gate to Prayer." Tho hostess served cream, cakes nnd salted nuts. Members in attend ance were; Mesdames J. H. 'I'hompsoiv, R. P. Anderson, Ida 0. Nail, W. L. Moore, C. N. Chris tian, J.H . Williams, Misses Kate Brown, Ijillio Meroney and Mary Heitman. oil Hendri.x, of Advance, spent r'riday with''M isses Dacie an'u Sadie Cornatzer. 'Rirs. Parks spent (Friday after noon with iMrs. Roy Robertson. Mr. Everett Hilton, of the C. C. C. in 'Popton, spent the week end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jlilton. Mr. and Mrs. John Sheets and mother, Mrs. Sam Sheejts and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix spent Sunday Avilii relal.ives in East Bern!. Don’t forget that ■ theroi is young peoples meeting at the 'Presbyterian Church every Sun day night at 7;'15 o’clock. Every body is welcome to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix, of Mocksville, visited relatives and friends this week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Howard and son visited her inother Sunday afternoon, Mrs. Ailbert Bowens. Charles and Rdbccca Hines, of Winston-Salem, were guests last wetik of thoir grandmother, Mrs. Lina B. ClemeH't. They will spend the summer at the summer home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hines, at Blowing Rock. It will be of interest here that iD'r. R. D. W. Connor, of Wash ington, D. C., United States Ar chivist, had the honorary degree of Doctor of Laws conferred on. him at the commencement exer cises of Duke [University on June 3. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San'ford, Gaither Sanford, Misses Hayden Sanford, Annie Ruth Call, Mar garet Bell, Grace Bell, Mrs. Cecil Morris, Misses Sarah G'ai- ther and M ary Heitman attend ed tho graduating exercises at Davidson College on 'fuesday morning. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughter, Gussie, al|lended Duke University commencement this week, this being the 25th re union of Mr. Johnson’s class. Mr. and Mrs. Sinclair Stewart, of Charlotte, were din'uer guests of the Johnsons on Sunday, and ac- ccmpanied them to Duke. ---------0-' ——— Philip Kirk, son of Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk of this place, was one of the graduates at Duke University on Jun,e 3. He has been' awarded an as^jstantship in Chemistry at Duke, his many friends will be interested to know. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk and Miss Helen Ida Kirk at tended the graduating exercises on Monday. Mra. S. A. Woodruff, Mr. and Mr.s, C. G. Woodruff and Charley, 'lr„ were visitors in Taylorsville (111 Sunday. Little “Woody” Patr ti'v.son returned with thelm. :----------0 ---------- 1 •Mr, and Mrs. Prentice CamiV Ih'H aiui son, Jimmie, spcivt Siin| (ii'.y at Rutherford College w itli Uov. and Mrs. Jack Burrus, thé lutter an aunt of*^Mra. CampbelK Mrs. R. D. W. Coivnor w ill ar- livu Wednesday from a visit to liiistorn Carolina. She and Mrs. 0. H. Perry w ill loave Saturday their home in Washington, i). C. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Alon'za Phelps and Jlrs. J. 'r. Phelps spent Suii'day with Mr. and ftlrs. W. C. Allen, near Fork Church. 'Miss Chloe Jones visited Mr. and Mrs. 'r. W. Allen in Wins- ton-Salem Saturday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps a daughter, Juno the 1st. Mr. and Mrs. George Lanning, of Winston-Salem, were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. iMr. and Mrs. Virgil Swaim, of Winston-Salem, »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children, of Clemmons, visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mrs. U. II. Myers who under went an operation last 'ruesday and is a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, is get ting along nicely, glad to note. Mr. aivd -Mrs. Ray Beauchamp, of Clemmons, visited relatives here Sunday. Misses Eva Phelps and Mary Myers visited Mr. and Mrs. Lee Surratts in Winston-Salem Sun day afternoon. Misaea Mildred and Ethel Jonea visited Mrs. U. H. Myers at the Baptist Hospital Sunday afternoon. Mr. and IMrs. James Carter visited relatives in Courtney Sunday. Mrs. Huey W iggins, of Win.s- ton-Salem, spent the iweek-end with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter. KAPPA iNEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ru\fus Phelps and family, of Elkin, spent Sun day afternoon' with relatives in this community. Richard Yates will arrive Fri- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Hood ■d;ay-from--^.H4firbi>t-ll^vpj»i.tyJ4uid--diildreiu.Jlf.-JiAajL_Saliibui7^ Nashville, Tenn., where he is taking a post-gradyate course. He will spend the summer in Raleigh, having a position at State College, ----------o—-— Misses Daisy, Nell and Annie Holthouser spent Sunday in' Lan caster, S. C., guests of Mr. and Mrs. 'Fired Swing. Mrs. Swing accompanied them as far as Con- eord, and will also visit here and at Pino this week. METHOmST~ciRCLES MEET Circles of the Mat'tie Eaton Auxiliary mot on Monday as fol lows: Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, at the honie of Miss Ossie Allison. Miss Booe led Ihe devotiou'als, the topic being Peace, Mrs. M. ^G. Ervin re viewed /inother chapter in tlie 'p,ophecies of the Old Testa- ment,” and Miss Ethel Butler told of the early missionary work in Korea. The hostess served coam and cake. Members pre sent were: Misses Ruth Booe, Oaaie Allison, Ethel Butlei;, Mes- clames Marvin R aters. 1. G. Brown, E. C. Staton, C. H. Tom linson, T. N. Chnllln, H ‘ittie Mc- ADVANCE ROU'l'E 2 NEWS Mias Vasta Cope spen't part of last week with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cope, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Misa Mary Nell Jones, of near Bixby, is apending this week with Misses Irene and Ella Jones, Mrs, Conola Potts and children spont last 'I’hursday with Mrs. Brown Bailey. Mrs, W, A. Livengood speivt one evening Inst week with Mrs. G. A. Jones. iMr. and Mrs. James McCulloh spent last Thursday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bai ley. JMisscs Alma Jones, of near Bixby, Livie and W illie Vae Barnhardt, of near Fork, spent Sunday evening with Misses Irene and Ella J^nes. Highest Quality Arsenate of Lead for tobacco worms and other insects 4 lb. bag 49c Also big line of other good insecticides. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharm acyj “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Hood’s iparents, iMr. and Jim Seamon. Mr., and Mrs. A. L. McDaniel »nd sons, of Needmore, spent Sunday aft^ernoon in« this com munity. Mr. Ralph Ketchie, of Mt, Ulla, spent Sunday afternoon with friends. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and Virginia Jones visited Mrs. Win field Cheshire at Harmony last Wednesday. Mr. T. L. Koontz and son, Erngst, Mr, aiKl Mrs. John Smoot and Mr, and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell and little son, of Mocksville, were dinner guestn of Rev. and Mrs. Jock Burrus, of Rutherford College Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner and attractive little daughter, Mnrgarette Ann,, were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs, Tom Lagle, of Mocksville, BIXBY NEWS Mrs. W. C. Jamison and dau-| Jihtftra, Elean'Or and M arianna, oi Staunton. Va., wore recent guesif of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson) tiio former a brother of Mrs|. Jamison. ; Mr. and Mra. Otis Howard and son, of Winaton-Salem, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Iloward. Miss Mattie Sue .Robertson r u ir ”’ Ргепйс^"е“ с а т # е 1 Г в . F. spent (Sunday with Miss W illie m r Ervin, S. M. |Mao Barney, bentluy, M. G' . , 2,1 Mrs. M attie H en^ix and chil- i,“' r w 0 "■■"'•■ of Я .е к ..Ш ., « . . . 1 -Л ,«,.. ^ ladies’ parlor of the day with her parents, Mr. andin the ladies P Hendrix. S w t id in g “ the devotionals. ■ Misses Lucy Ward and iCoun- V t n t t V : PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday BUCK JONES In a big western picture “SHADOW RANCH” ___And xwo Reel Comedy Monday & Tuesday A picture you will enjoy. Its JACK HOLT;. In “BEST MAN WINS” And Two Reel Comedy )ME I ■ ^ т т г т т т т т ш ш т т т т ш т т т т т т CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE-IS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. J M jb 1 ' 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 éecd. Clipper Cleaner Cleans Anything, Try Us 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- inii Mash, Starting Mash and Cottoii~Seed Meal. Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR USES 10}^. TO 50% LESS CURRENT • "Ageless" sealed-in- steel mcchanism in both the fam ous General Electric Monitor Top and the new, beautifully styled General Electric ritttop models. A dozen General Electric models to choose from. Prices .00 AND UP C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. G O R D O N U R B A N Announces that his .V. %.> V. Sporting Goods Store Is Now Open With a complete line of Nationally Advertised Brands of Tested and Proven Quality in-BASEBALL EQUIPMENT, GOLF EQUIP MENT TENNIS SUPPLIES, FOOTBALL EQUIPMENT, BAS. KETBALL EQUIPMENT, BOXING EQUIPMENT, FISHING TACKLE and Athletic Accessories also Luggage and Musical Accessories. Special prices to colleges, schools and athletic clubs. GORDON URBAN 12d N. MAIN STREET SPORTING GOODS SALISBURY, N. Ç, > ii'tI'll if I’i ,' ‘ 'i ‘ ' I I’l litr"! i“' 41 I " ..i I /Ч {'П ; . Í ft T i‘ î|f \| 4:i'i ■ l i l S C : й i'J. (il t I I ni \) 1^1 ‘ i- I ЛГ:'.; Í. ii. l i ? r ’. H’')!*’';';' ' ; ‘ , ( L \ t ï .h . ' r . 'V.'j r- '■ ' l ■ ' PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, June б, 1935 ACED J»OULTRYMAN ¡IS ' LEADING' ENTHUSIAST J. L. Houk, 78 year old Burkv County farmer, is keenly interest ed in the future expansion of his poultry flock. (Despite hia years, Mr. Houk is more enLiuiitiasLic about poultry than many younger farm ers, re ported iC. F. P arrisli, extension poultryrnan at State Collojie, after a recent visit to the Houk • farm . The ivetoran farm er got inter ested in poultry in 1927. Seek ing information, he visited lead ing poultrymcn of Burke and ad joining counties and consulted the local fa m agent. Then- hv started his first year with a flock of 175 Rhode Island Keds. At the end of the year he de cided that the quality of his birds must be improved, so he Ikept only his best hens for 'breeding qjurposes, an'd purchased n num- 'ber of purebred males. He fol lowed thia procedure for several years. In 1928 the eggs from his flock brought premium prices when sold to a commercial hatchary in t/he county. From 1928 to 1924 ho kept in his flock an average of 139 birds which produced every year an average of 151.4 cggfl each. , Durln« this period he spent nn average of $2;33 a year in feed ing each year. The average re turn above feed costs each year amounted to .fl.(55 per bird. He stated the 1934-35 year with 277 high grade birds. Dur ing the first six months of the FORD MAKES BIG IMPROVE MENT OVER .1903 MODELS', One of the moat interestir.i'g chapters in the early history of the Ford Motor Company, accord- iii;r to Snnford Motor Company, PLAN HOG PASTURES FOB NEXT SUMMER year his birds averaged 80 eggs | Ford denier here, is tho account each. IIo realized a total return I of Henry Ford’s discovery of of .'F878.70 above feed costa dur-"’ iu'g that time, or !pl.45 a bird. Last spring he built a duplex brooder house and a ibrick brood er, sayinjf that this is “safest and most sensible way of brood ing chicks,” 'IMiis spring he start ed 042 baby chicks and during the first six weeks he lost only 24. , i , NINETEENTH CENTURY JEWELRY RETURNING NEURITIS London.—Revival of 19th cen tury jewelry fashions, now be coming more and more popular, indicates a return of the mode which saw terras of endearment spells in> precious stones. The favorite engagement rinfe of those days wns set <with gems whose initial letters formed word of endearment, such as “dearest’* made up of diamonds, emeralds, amethysts, rubies, sap phires and turquoises. IThe idea of a aentiniental mes sage convoyed by, the stones of a bethrothal ring especially ap pealed to the Victorians. In 18,62, when' the Prinice of W ales'tender ed his engagement ring to Prin cess Alexandra of Denmnrii, it was set w’ith^ stones whose initial letters spelled “Bertie,” the prince’s pet name. There was no RKLIKVC MIM IM 9 MINUTIE#To KlIevB th« tnrtutln» s»In <jf Neurltl*. _________ S 2 ; gem beginning with the letter I jewellers suibstitut- MURTTO tod^. ' ed the jacinth. Switch to a “Better Car” this summer. Great Buys in Late Model USED CARS in Fords and Chevrolets All of our Used Cars are mechanically 0. K. and Priced Right. Come in today and inspect them. Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. jUHXHiHKHaHiHXHStasHSHSHXHSHBCjisiicaBEaBNsiHiaHBHSciiaHKHSHaHS^ LOWER PRICES! \ I The Custer Specialty Company now | makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some, .10„_.years^_Eithet_wilLenabIe_ 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.S H 3 eHXIISHSHSHSIiSBBaSHiZHSCSSItilSDIIBHSiKIBIKISiHSMSNSIKISHiSHSEMSHEHBHXNS N O T IC E We have just unloaded 1500 Bu. car of the Finest and Cleane.st 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. vanadium steel, “\Vhen Mr, Ford made his first ipu'blic showing of the Fiord car, at tile 3903 Chicago Automobile Show, even then ho wa.4 planning lowal'd the ‘Universal Car’,” Mr. Sanford says. “From the day the first automo'bilc appeared, Henry Ford looked upon it as a neces sity, This led him to build to the one end—a car that would meet the wants of the multitudes. "The results of road testa and races, and the penformance of cars in> service, determined changes that ought to be made in the eariy-day Fords; and by 1D05 Henry Ford had worked out specifications for the automobile he wanted to build as the ‘Uni versal Car,’ But he didn>’t have ihe m aterial to give strength without weight, “And he discovered that ma terial really by accident,” Mr, Sanford relates. "In 1905 Mr. Ford attended an automdbile race at Palm Beach. There was a smash-up. A French car was wrecked. At tho scene of the wreck Mr. Ford picked up a small valve strip stem. It was very light, yet it had great strength. He aslked what It was made of, but nobody knew. The man who was destined to become the world’s greatest mo tor car m anufacturer realized that foleign* automobile» hnd smaller and bettor parts than any American maker knmv anything about. So he determined,to find out lilbout that bit of metal, say ing at the; time, ‘This is the kind of m aterial we ought to have in our cars.’ “Evenuully it was learned that the metal was a French steel with vanadium in« it. “Mr. Eord tried every steel maker in this country, but none could make vanadium steel. So he sent to En'gland for a man who understood how to mnko it commercially. “The next thing was to get a plant to turn out the metal. And that was difficult. Vanadium re- qiiirc.4 8,000 decrees Fahren'heit, and the ordinary furnace could not go beyond 2,700 degrees. “A small ateol plant at Canton', Ohio, was offered a guarantee against losa if it would under take to run a heat. The first heat was a failure. Veny little vanadium remain-ed in the steel. ‘Try again,’ snid Mr. Ftord. And the second time the steel came through. Until then Henry Ford had been' forced to be satisfied with steel running between 60,- OOO nnd 70,000 pounds tensile strength. With vnnadium, the strength ^^(ent up - to 170,000 pounds. “With vanndium nvnilnlble, Ford took cars apart and tested detail to determin'e exactly what kind of steel was best for every part—whether lie wanted a hard steel, a tough ’Steel, or an eiivstic steel. This was the first time in the history of any big construction .that the exact The need for aummer pastures ■ becomes apparent in the month of June, especially to thoae far- mers who failed to provide ade quate summer grazing for their hogs. Duriii';r this time when the lack of good pasturage is particularly noticeable, fanners will do well to plan for crowing a satisfnc- ';ory pasture next year, said, W. W, Shay, swine specialist at State College. Ho discoiitin'iied the belief, held by some farmers, that per manent pasture crops should 'be avoided. Some of the permanent crops are ideal for hogs, he pointed out. There is no better hog pasture than alfalfa, he stated. Mediun. red clover, where it can be rais ed successfully, is a close second. Alsike clover is almost as good; on acid soils it is better. White Dutch can be raised almost any where if the land is not ncia.' '^Although not ([uite so palatalblo, lespedeza makes a good pasture. GreissciJ ai|e ,far better than broomsedge, he continued. All the pasture crops named above should be mowed occasionally to keep the weeds down' and to keep the pasture tender and suc culent for growing shoats. When hogs are placed on full feed preparatory to marketing, he added, the variety of pasture used is not very important, but fcr the breeding stock, legumes are prefera'ble. Among the temporary pastures, soybeans are perhaps the best, Shay observed. But they should not be fed to hogs bein'g fin ished for the market, since they have an undesirahle affect on the^ quality of the meat. CHILD ACCIDENTALLY^ KILLED BY STRAY SHOT 1 ----------------- Harold Helms, 10-year-old step son of Carl D. 'Godfrey, was al most instantly killed Iby a stray shot Wednesday afternoon' about three o’clock, in Mecklenburg icounty near the Union' county line,, hy ,<i i38 Spccial pistol bul let, Sheriff J. W, Spoon left im mediately after heariujr of tho occurence ami reports that; High way Patrolman J, B, Boyd went into a dense wood to shoot at a buzzard which was on the ground. After a couple «f shots Mr. Boyd hoard aiv outcry, and upon in vestigating found that a stray Ibullet had struck Harold just above his ear. iCharles Helms, 12-year old ibrother of Harold, and 'both boys hoeing cotton in a'field near the woods, cried out, “Are you killed, Harold?” "ihe (Child made no answer, his brain oozing through n 'gnping wound. Mr. Boyd picked up the iboy, whom he had inadvertently shot, and cnrried him to Highwny, 20, nearby. Robert Holden' of ISOb East Ninth Street, Charlotte, came by in his nutomoibile. He turned hurriedly around and | started toward Charlotte and to a hospital. Dr. Reid pronoiuicetl the child dead when the party TCiVCutsd MtitthcTVaT de-- his S U » LOCALS FOR SALE — 8 SHiROPSHXRE Sheep entitled to registration from Klon'dilke Farm.—<1. F. Hane.s. 5 23 3tp, VVANTEI>—RED CEDAR LOGS. We will pay $30,00 per M for sound, straight, well-trimmed cedar logs delivered our yarti Greensboro, N. C. Also in market for cedar lumber.— Geoi'ge C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 5 S O tt'. UNLOiAiDBD TODAY — BALE Ties, Bnrbed Wire. Your orders appreciated. Mocksville Hnrd- ware Co.--------0------- PERMANiilNiT WAVES — CRO- quignolea $2.00, Duradene $3.50 Eu'gene $5.00. Arcade Beauty Shoppe, Phone 574, Salisbury, N. C. GO 3tp. ----^-----------0 ----------------- MONDAY", JUNE 3rd. I WILL open a six woeks kindergarten at my home on Wilkesboro Street. Children may enter at any time.—Miss Amy Moore, Subscribe to tho Enterpria, new MiDcaiine Powder Recommended to hnu FALSE TEETH If you havo noro pums or your ,, drops—If you nro aolf coiinnlou" „"''"i—.* jwi* MIU auli uoiincioimvous nnd your plain will imt '■«!, v you should uao FASTliH3'rir f“' 1.0 aellKhtca wllh the , ' '«Koruftiy., i.fror'i'-d ’’J' 'ill- i,u ‘ I'TI'O mlkl «Ik,,] ¡¡¡''''i.I'A.S rEli'i'IC i)rovoiitn nn ui'i.i ’mouth nnd ifiiina und ko'jn 1,1,,, ' ‘In Dince—liuonuBO it holdn It. ,■■oncy ionKur and will not m ,,., JACOB STEWART ACtorney Jit Law Mocksville, N. C. OfRce i/i Southern Bank & I'rusi Company building Offlce phone......................................ISti Residence Phona............................146 • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney Bt Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Gl.viJ and Crimi- * • nal Courts. Title Examina- * • tins given prompt attention. * SEE ME FOR TOBACCO FLUES , GUTTERS FURNACE REPAIRS ROOF REPAIRING AND ALL GENERAL SHEET METAL WORK 10 Years Experience W ill bo ready for busineas next week. Marshall M. Bowles Weant’a Old Shop Swcoteiia" 1)Гоп"|ь '"¡'V,your food proiHTly. Buy FAS'V fe* today at uny игиц- ijtore. SALES GIRLS ZEETA IS BEST FRIEi Whon you BUfTor from porBnlrini:. tlr4 nchhiK. burntntr fuct, wiUur 1)11кигх, Zocia lb ПН weleomii hh tho boy friend.For In JuBt 3 tnlniitofl It brini:« joi rollff— cool, HoothltiK. hoalInK <’omiur\, Oct a cun tO'diiy and rub Ze»?ta on yoiir ftMjt, Hprlnklo It In your UlU»?H lIlKl yo'J won t mind the lou« h:‘Urn you «пнЫоа your feet. ' ,X.c*otn, tho nntlRC'ptlc doodoraiit pow. (lt*r, Ih recominomlod by iloolors, « lilrop. oUlalH, Icudlhu dru«L'lats fvt-rywli.r..- MAKE YOUR OWN WAVE SET Wave your hair nt lioine tor n penny! Wcw improved Wildroot Wave Powder makes a pint of profcssionnl wnvc <« for 10c—3 pints for 25c, You make yoiu own wave set by mixing powder uiih water. Keeps indefinitely. Leaves no wliite flakes. Approved by Good Houk, keeping Bureau, Simple directions in every package for finger waving or rt. setting permanent. Get a раскате now a t any drug «tore or toilet goods count«. 2 5 c SIZE MAKES 1 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT For Bilious Attacks TiiouaaiulH-now tnlto Dr, IIUoli codlt’H T.iixallvo Powdtir tor bllloin uoiJH, Hicli lioartaclioB nnd up-niit litoni aoh duo to coiiHtlpatioM, 'I'lu.'y tinil tiiat Dr, Ilitc.iicooic’H All-VuHi'talile Ijaxatlvo Powder Ih mild—but uflcct- Ivo—It acts gently, yot thorouiihly and roniovos that clogKcrt conillllon of tho howola, Cloanso your intosllnci of waat m atter—don't allow poison! to continue to accnmulato and break down your vitality nnd health. Auk for Dr. Hitchcock a Laxatlvo Powder In tho larKO yellow molaturo-prool tin box, AT ALL DRUG STOlUiS 25e, rii The occurence is greatly iplored, the little boy and quality of steel ^a^ determined hoe- scientificallv ’"S' ‘«Before these v^xperimenfs,” / 0 eke out, a little Mr, Sanford states, "not more ^loney to assist the tam ily which than foiir grades of steel had dver been' used in automobile construction; but as a result of Ford's tests sortie 20 diflferent types of steel were selected for varioua parts of the Ford car, ' V£.nadium being used wherever strength and lightii'css were re quired. “Qunliby in material was ne cessary to give service in use, Mr, Ford was convinced; so vaivadium steel—strongest, tough est and most lastin|r of steels-— formed the foundation and su per-structure of the car which Ibuiltv the great Ford: industry. And thnt cnr, the Model T, of which more than l(i,000,0n0 were produced and sold, wns conalaiiL- ly improved and made better un til it was finally succeeded by tho Model A and theiT followeti by the V-8. “And the Ford V-8 for 1985, liunry Fovd's niasterpioce—tho only V-8 that can be'bought for IB in moderate circumstances. Tho child’s mother ia living, sho 'being a widow and married Mr. Godfrey several years ago. The Godfrey fam ily, of which the Helms boys are members, live in an humble home in Union county, tout the accidental shoot- in'g occurred over in Meclklen’bui'ig county. Mr. Boyd went nt once I to Charlotte and reported the oc curence t!o the sheriff of Meck- •Ip.n'burg. NUMBER STILL UNLUCKY less than .$2,000—ia heralded as ail' automotive triiimiih, with a ^n'odiiction schedule of ‘a million nnd more’ cnrs for this yenr. But I often wonder,” the locnl ¡dealer observes, “wllint the his- ,tory of the Forrl Motor Company would hnve 'been, nml whnt the history of_ thfi nutomotive• indus- The numlber 13 continues^ to hold true to form. Pos'tmaster Carlyle Hoaikins, of Still,wnter, Mich., relates this incident of ita black mischief: |A customer mailed n package at hia office. It. was the 13th package to be mailed, the insiir- an'ce wns 18, it was tlie 13th day of the month, the package arriy- od at its doatinatioii with t;he con tents smashed. Seventeen Yadkin farmers re ceived $1,284,92 for 724 capons grown under instructions from the county agent. try would have been, had Henry IFi'ord not piclked up thnt little k fi strip' stem nt PiUin Beach." ii Tiofene can take it From long experience, expert m ech an ks and fleet operators wijll téli you thatT ioiene, the TGOi% Super-Perlnsylvanki m otor oil, stands up —resists h »o t—lubricates lo n ger and better. For you, tibo, it w ill cut m otoring costs. Wo have the coiirect grad e for your car. '^’sy l v a n IA I^OTORiOSL K u r f e e s “BETTER SERVICE” & Ward MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Ш Л DsTto CMintjr*! Be«t Advertising Medium fíélon ITolihötiser fl .4 w . с, u, N, C„ в 'л М . THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Mocksville Enterprise VOLUME 57 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTmiNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OITR FLAG IS CUR AIM AND OUP. PURPOSE Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN. MOCltSVILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY. .4INE 13, 1935 No. 2ft MRS. L. Q. BAKER iPASSES AWAY (Edited by M. J. H.) Mra. Nancy Eliza James Baker, "And what is so rare as a day beloved and highly esteemed Mocksville woman, and widow of Jefferson O r H am ilton in June? Then, if ever, come perfect days;' Then heaven tries earth if it be in tune, ' And over it softly her warm ear lay s; Whether we look or whether wc listen. We hear life murmur or see it glisten.” (Lowell) thu late Langston Q., Baker, pass ed away at the State , Hospital, Morganton, on Sunday' evening, The month of June was named for the goddess Juno, the queen ol' heaven nnd wife of Jupiter, ¡iccordin® to the old Roman my thology. Juno was called the guddeas of m arriage and tho home, and was supposed to be the protector of women. Among the howers sacred to Juno were the poppy and the lily, and tho peacock was known as the “bird of Juno.” The Anglo-Saxons call ed the month of June the dry- moivUi and “midsummer-month.” (An P^ditorial) Speaking of the Supix’me Court’s recent decision on the NRA, the Charlotte Observer, an out and out democratic publication has this to say: ___ »¡.ciiiii confusion prevails among the master-minds of the Oovern- June 9th, aged 81. She was the nniong the legalists of the Nation, over the wrecking of the daughter of W illiam James and Supreme Court, whnt, think you ,is the bewildermen'ts that beset the street-level multitudes who are neither versed in political economy nor in the delicate and often narrow limitations of the law? The common crowd doesn’t know what it’s all about. It knows that the Supreme Court has done mischief to the New Deal. It knows that what PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT set up as a pro- D iSTRicT Mis sio n a r y MEETING AT ADVANCE A leading event of last week W. L. HAYES OF IREDELL DEAD W illie Lee Hayes, Iredell citi- was the meeting of the Methodist zen, died at his home near Roc,k ¡\Iary Sizemore James, of the Farmington community, but had resided here for over forty years. Though .she was diminutive in size ahe had u big heart, and her sweet Christian character go^d.^'siiV was a ^faitM'liP m j’m recovery has been declared by that emiivent and auguat ber ol^ 11,R ATn,.lruv!ii„ to have boon unconstitutional, but what is it to be uncoii- W hitsunday (.White Sunday) the seventh Sunday after Easter, ia a church festival held in com memoration of the descent of the Holy Spirit on the early Chris tian Church, it took place at the old Jewish festival of Pente cost, or Feast of Weeks, which v.’as hold fifty days after the Feast of the Passover, the first fruits of \ irveat being offereo at this time- W hitsuntide is an important date in the church calendars of the Roman Catholic, Anglican and Protestan't Epis copal Churches, and a study of its sacred meaning is worth con sideration. A very interesting little book waa recently loaned us, and hns the unique title, "The Prophet of Zion-Parnassua.” The authors are .lames F'. Hurley, ediior of thi; Salisbury I’o.st, and Mrs. .itilia Goodo ICagan. Its subject ia Ur. Samuel Eusebius McCor- klu, noted Presbyterian' m inister ami teacher of Rowan county, who lived from 174G to 1811. The book is dedicated to “The des cendants of the Scotch-Irish of America,” and explains the term, Scotch-Irish,, and also tells of the contribution of these sturdy people to tlie now American Re public. Samuel Eusebius Mc- Corkle was born in Lancaster county, Pennsylvania, but when a child his- parents moved to Rowan county, jNorthi Carolina., They settled near CaWiey’s- Meet ing House, later Known at^'Tljya- tira Presbyterian Church, which is near M ill Bridge. Their son, Samuel, received ft fiplendid edu cation, studying ander Dr. David Caldwell, of Guilford county, an<i then entering Princeton, or Nassau Hall, as it was first named. He graduated from this college in 1772, and then studied for the m inistry under his uncle in Pennsylvania. Soon after his return to Rowan county 'he m ar ried M argaret Gillespie, a daugft- ter by a former m arriage of Mrs'. Elizaibeth M axwell Steele, that patriotic woman of Salisbury, who gave the discouraged Gener al Greene a bag of gold during the Revolutionary W ar. Dr. Mc- Corkle speni the| ren^alnder of ber of tiie Mocksville Methodiat church, and for many years tau;4ht a class of girls in tho Sunday School, and ¡ill her pu pils held her in deep affection. She look a great intereat in the children of her neighborhood, and it was their delight to visit her. Her kindness extended far beyond her circle of relatives and frienda, and many will re- membrjr her generosity and hos pitality. The funeral was con ducted at the Methodist church on Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, with the pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbi son, in charge, and interment waa at Rose Cbmetery. A num ber of relatives and frienda, some from a dist-iince, were pre sent to pay tribute to this good v/oman, and her resting-place w.'Sj covered with beautiful flowers, which she loved in life. The aurvivin^r fam ily consists of one brother, W. F. James, of Farm ington, nnd several nieces and iiephews. ‘ LITTLE IMISS ;CAI(KOLL JOHN.STONE IH hOSTEfiS A delightful event, in juvenile circiea was tho luncheon given by little Miss Carroll Johnstone, lovely little dnughter of Mr. and Mra, Kivox Johnstone, on Tuesday, The little guests sh'nr- iiig this pleasant ho.apitalily wore Misses Jane Hayden Morris, Clarabelle LeGrand, Marion Horn and Mary Neal Ward, The table, was prettily larranged with a miniature garden scene with fi gurines, while china animals added interest. At each place was a dainty little corsage, and tiny suitcases were given as favors. A tempting three-course luncheon was served, after which the young ladies enjoyed various games directed by Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Mias Jane Crow., BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE (The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist W, M, U. met with .Misses Addle Mae Caudell an'd' Nannie Rea Hendricks on Mon day evening, wJiii Miss Elizabetli Naylor, co-'Cbainman, presiding. The devotionals were led by Miss Addle Mae Cauxlell, and the pro'^ gram on South America was in charge of Mias Louise Stroud. A new member. Miss Pauline Camp bell, wns welcomed. After the progrnm the guests were invited into the dining-room, nnd tempt ing crenm and cake were served, the table being prettily aippoint- ed with a bowl of Bweet peas. Those present were: Mrs. C. R. Horn, Misses Elizabeth Naylor, Addie Mae Caudell, Nannie Rea Hendricks, Louise Stroud, Hazel his useful life at his old home. Turner, and was p asto r' of ThyUtira |next meeting will be with Miss Church for many years. He Louise Stroud, founded a fanious school, Zion- stitutional and to do unconstitutionally? It knows, this common crowd knows, that there is a Constitu tion of the United States—part of it, at any rate, kimvsi it, but this happens to be nn instrument that, with all of its historical mean ing and dignity and sanctity, is not very clearly carried around in ordinary minds. In' fact, there is an amazing lack of knowledge as to what the Constitution is and as to what it moans. The untechnical public has heard about it, has, perhaps, read of it and actually knows in large' outlines what it says and its his tory and delicate and influential bearings on all legal impositions, but this same uninformed public kn'ows just about as much, in practical reality and by experience, about the Constitution as it knows about ether waves, electro -mognetism and the reasonable ness behind the law of gravita tion. It would be worth while, if we could, to get this matter down on the table before >uae for some understandable dissection-, to see whati the Supreme Court menns when it says tho NIRA does not square with the Constitution, and thus come lo mure fuce-to-face terms with the ruling of the highest court in the land that what the Preaident of the United States has ‘been trying to do for our engulfed humanity was disallowed by the clear meaning ail'd impli cations of tho Constitution of the United States of which he is tho political leader. It would be well, to that end, to remark, first of ail, that tho Supreme Court simply ruled that Congress waa wrong, in the first I)lnce, when it delegated to the President the power aa the Chief lixecutive of the Nation to make codes that applied to factors en tering into products flowing in the stream of commerce between' tho States. Not only that, but tho Supremo Court said that Coiigre.as itself could not make these codes—that tho commerce clause in the Con stitution forbitis oven tho lawmaking body to pass such regulatory laws as trespass upon the rights of the individual States to handle their own afit'airs and those of thoir citizens in their own way. Ill' other words, therefore, tlie NRA is unconstitutional when set up by the Federal Government to be imposed upon the 48 sover eign States, but were the same NRA, in identically its pi'esent form, to be concurrently adopted by encli of theso 48 Statoa, it would then meet the teat required by the Constitution. So, therefore, it is, after all, the same old question of the Con stitutional relationship that exists between the Central Government ail'd the 48 States Governments which create the Central Govern ment. The Supreme Court decision in this instance floorji in effective fashion the politicnl philosophy of ALEXANDER HAMILTON. iBy the ‘snme token it puts JEF1FERS0N upon the throne— thoroughly validating hia political conception that the Central Gov ernment was not a tyrant ruthlessly invading the rights of the States, but that it, on> the other hand, is. itself the creation of the States, and the creature is not lord of its creator. The blasting stroke from the high tribunal, therefore, against the NRA has accomplished two objectives. It has reassured the Apierican people that so long as they keep their present Constitution, they will never be able to have a dictator in the White House and, second, that so long as they insist upon keeping the present Constitution', Congress has no legal grounds npnn whii!h to stand in gassing legislation that imp.inges upon the specific and sovereign rights of the individual States in affairs ftffpcting the commerce of all the people. That’s a'bout the soundest utterence .we have read from .the pen of any w riter since the Court pulled the tail feathers out of the Blue Eagle an'd we trust that every Ntorth Carolina representative in the national Congress may read it and think. missionary societies’ of the Win ston-Salem District, which con- ven'ed at the Advance Methodi.'it church on Wednesday, June 5th, with Mrs. J. G. Sterling, of Wins ton-Salem, diatrict secretary, in the chair. Mrs. Minnie T. Bry son, president of the hostess so ciety and Davie zone chairman, welcomed the visitors, Joe Tal bert played violin selections, ac companied by Mrs. C. D. Peebles, after which Mrs. Sterling led Springs church on Sunday even ing, June 9, aged G7. He was the son of John H. Hayes and Ada Gaither Hayes. He is sur vived by his widow, Mrs. Pearl Mnson Hayes, three sons, Alonzo Hnyds, of Kannapolis, Lillard Hayes, of Harmony, Coolidge Hayes, at home, five daughters, Mrs. Marvin Booe, Mrs. Charlie .Bundy, of Kau'nupolia, Mrs. Otla the devotionals, speaking on the nnd Mrs. Wilford Mitchell, “Early Church as n M i s s i o n a r y |f” I'“™ony, Miss Celia Hayes, at Church,” Mrs. C„ C. .Weaver, seven grandchildren, two president of the Conference Mis- ^‘’others, Robert Hnyes, of Olin, sionary Societies, led in prayer. ; Dearborn, and Miss Annie G'ray Caldwell, was appointed secretary of the meeting.' Mrs. A, E. Brannock, Mich., three sisters, Mrs. Frank Powell, of Woodleaf, Mrs. Moody Smith, of Harmony, an d ' Miss of Lexington, urged the import- f ""¡e Hayes, of Elmwood. Tho ance of spiritual life-groups, arid |fi“’eral was held at Rook Springs 'Baptist church on Tuesday morn ing at 10 o’clock, with the pas tor. Rev. G. D. Renegar, officiat ing. Those actin'g aa pallbear ers were R. D. Smith, Carl Flet cher, Gilbert Shaw, Eugene Prid- dy, G. T. Shaw, Gtiither Wooten, Rond Groce and George W allace. The many floral tributes were carried by Misses Elvira Mot- flinger. Belle Myera, Blapch'e-’j^Iill, Lois Gaither, Lucy Smith, Hes ter Lee W allace, Doris W allace, Evelyn Groce, Elaine Groce, Thea G'roce, Kathleen Booe, M arjorie Albea, Isabelle Barnard, Ernes tine Barnard, Inez Smith, Edith Shaw, M arianna Shaw, Imogene Dickens an'd Mrs. R. D. Smith. BENJAMIN JN. lALLEN DEAD Parnassus Academy, ¡n that com munity, and was *lso one of the commissioners and faculty mem- licrs of the University of North Carolina in its beginning. Among the interesting statements in thia book is that a large part of llie population of North Carolina came from Lancaster and York PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 Circle 3 of the Presbyterian ed by Miases Fannie Gregory Bradley, chairman, met with Mioi Pauline Daniel on last T'ues- day evening, the hostess leading tlve devotionals. The to.pic of tithing and giving was present ed fy ^Misses Fannie Gregory 'bounties in Pennsylvania, as «oiBradle?, Eleanor and^ Sadie H^^^^ many of the Scotch-Irish ai^d! Woodrufi, and the B'ble ^ Sfirman fam ilies settled there was in charge of the_ chnnm_n I'cfore moving South.tho subject being tine Hily Spirit in the New Testnment. A social hour followed the program, the hostess serving tempting cream and cake. The members present were: Misses 'Fannie-- Gregory MRS. IDA jGARRErr DEAD Mra. Ida Ghrrett, of Roxboro died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. ------- ------ ■Alex Cornatzer, near Bixby, B r a d l e y , Pauline Daniel, Hayden where she was visiting, on F ri-( Sanford, Annie, Nell and Helen day mornin'g, June 7th, aged Bl. I Holthouser, Jimmie Lou Adains, Tne funeral took i pl««e, at Rex': jiporis Lagle, Eleanor apd ^ d ie Benjamin Naylor Allen, retired textile worker, died in Mocksville on' Wednesday evening, June 5th, aged 88. He was the son of Bat Allen and Lucinda Allen. The surviving fam ily consists of three aona, W. GJ. Allen, of Salisbury. C. M. Allen, of Salisbury, Route 2, E. W. Allen, of kannapolia, two daughters, Mrs. Kelly Cham pion, of Mocksville, and Mrs. Maggie Davis, of Route 4, one sister. Miss Snilie Allen, 26 grandchildren and ten' great- grp.ndchildren. The funeral was held at Center Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev J. H. Fulghum officiating. The pallbearers were Leo Alien, George' Allen, Raymond Allen, Bruce Allen, Ervin Allen and Ernie Davis,., and the flowers were in charge of iMesdames Clarence Hendricks, Raymond Allen, Bruce Allen, Era Cloning- ev, W illiam Painter, Erhie Dav is, Misses Kathleen Allen, Marie Allen, Odell James, Dorothy Jamies, Juanita ami Pauline James. P. AND '.F. F. Ahout 250 young people have joined the 4-H clubs of Polk county ,^n4 have aelectejd their As the closed season on fish ing is out (Jun« 10th), let all remember that fishing brings a man closer to nature and his God than any other means of recrea tion. It develops a mind that is cloan, wholesome and healthy. Fishing creates a love of coun try. IN o person could possess a greater gift than this. Health, cleanliness and satisfaction* ac company angling. This brings a- bout better citizenship and the realisation of the phrase “Fish and Eeel Fit.” A. E. HENDRIX, Warden. BAPTIST Y. W. A. MEETS Mrs, Sink spoke on- the right use of life. Mrs. George Hoyle, su perintendent of children’s work, made an ' interesting talk, and showed a huge carp flag, sent from Japan by the International Goodwill Society. Mrs. J. Fran'k Spruill, new recording secretary of the Conference, spoke on the uses of mission study, in the absence of Mrs. C. N. Clark, the new aupetiTrtendent . of study. Mrs. C. C. Weaver, of Asheville., made an inspiring address, ami gave much excellent information in regard to missionary topics.. The morning session was climax ed with a solemn rcconsecrati'on service. During the noon hour the guests were invited to tho nearby community building, whore a delicious and bountiful picnic dinner waa served. The afternoon period opened with a solo, ’“ Wliero Cross the Crowdciil Ways of Life,” aung b,v Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., after which Mias Anna Ogbui'n interested the au dience with a description of life ai; Scarritt College for Christian Workers, A clever playlet oiv the missionary spirit of three gen erations was igiven by three young ladies of the Advance so ciety, Mrs. T'. 11. Redmon, of Winston-Salem, spoke on tho varioua reports sent out by of ficers of the auxiliaries, and of their importance. The church was effectively decorated with lovely Ascension lilies and other flow ers, and the Advance society gave the District a most cordial wel come. A gratifying fact was that two new mission'ary societies, Li berty and Cent'jr, ■ have recently been organized by Mrs. M. G. Er vin. The meeting was well attend ed, .-I'bout 300 from Davie Davidson and Forsyth being pre sent, and it was a most interest ing and helpful program, show ings that the iau se of missions is very much alive. MR. W. D. VANElATON i OF TEXAS (DEAD MRS. FRANCES ,V. COOK DIES IN COOLEEMEE The Baptist Young Woman’s A uxiliary met with' Miss Sarah Louise- Haire on Monday even ing, the progrnm on Brazil being in charge of Miss Helen Ida Kirk, assisted by Misses Ruth Angell, Sarah Louise Haire and Wilma Graves. The .meeting closed witH sentence prayeii's, after a LYief business session. Tempting cakes and, cream were served,. Those present were: Mrs. John IfiGrand, the leader, Misses Helen Ida Kirk, Ruth and Orpah Anjrejli Wilnift Graves ^nd the Relatives here received word of the death of Mr. W illiam D. VanEaton, 80, ' of Clarendon, Texas, which occurred suddenly at hia home on last Thursday, June G. The deceased was well- known in North Carolina, where he'Was born and reared, and he visited his sister, the late Mrs. S. M. Call, in this place a num ber of timesi Hia last visit here v.-as six years ago. Mr. Van Eaton w ill be temembered as a genial gentleman, and his death came as a shock to his North Carolina relatives. He is surviv ed by two daughters, Mrs. B. W. James, of Richmond, Va., and Mrs. Joe McKetchen, of Texas. Mr. VanEaton was an uncle Milton Call, Mrs, J, H, Thomp son and Miss Martha Call of this place. Mrs, Frances V. Cook, wife of John H. Cook, passed away at ' their home in Cooleemee on June ()th, aged 47. The dccoaaed was tho daughter of W. D. Foster > au'd M argaret Foster, and waa a woll-known woman. Surviving arc hor husband, three daugh ters, Hazel, Dorothy and Helen Cook, and one son, John R. Cook, four sisters, Mrs. Frank \Spry, of Cooleemee, Mrs. L. F. Wago ner, of Route 4, Mrs. H. M. Deadmon, of Spencer, and Mrs. j. F. Forrest, of Route 4. Tho funeral was held at the home on Saturday afternoon at 2, an'd the interment was at Turrentine’a Baptist church at 3 o’clock, with Rev. M. L. Barnes and Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire in charge. The pallbearers wero G. H. Spry, Peter Foster, Clinard Wagoner, Cecil i'loster, Cfuy Foster and Grady Spry, and the many beau tiful floral designs were carried- by Me3d.".mes H. E. Barnca, C. N. Spry, G. H. Spry, Ben Jordan, JoJin Pierc«, Taylor Owcr,', L. D. Driver, Bet Jordan, C. B. Hooy^ er, John Gibson, H. Z. Howai-d, M. G. Lankford, C. B. James, Paul Hofifman, Gordon Eaton, J, D. House, Emery Frye, Joe Ellen- burg, J. F. Jarvis, G. J. Wafford, Obie Martin, Paul Spry, Adam Jordan, J. W. Turner, F. B. Mc- Clamroch, Guff Deadman, Heath- man Byerly, W. F. Owen, Bob Shoaf, Robert Hellard, E. M. James and- Miss Louise Blalock. JACK ALLISON WINS , PROMOTION . . DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER ON THURSDAY The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- f.ideracy, will heet at the ,home of Mrs. Leater Martin on Thurs day afternoon ,at 3:30, and all members are cordially invited to attend. There 4^iH be no meet- ifig in July and August, as ia the ■custom with this organization, Jthe next rne^in|f to be heW Ir The many friends of W. A, Allison, better known as Jack, are congratulating him on hiS' recent promotion as Sales SU' pervisor of the Southern Divi sion of the Philco Radio and Television Corporation of Phila delphia. Mr. Allison w ill have a wide territory under his su- of pervision, and is well fitted for this responsible position. He wns presented by this company with a handsome watch as a reward for having made the highest per cent of assigned sales in his dis trict, Mr. and Mrs. Allison re turned home last w'eek from Washington and Richmond. I i lii' w'/ль? ftl " ÎÎ! AM i hrt, Л ' , I , P -t 1.1,''t I I I I \ 1 Í i\ f 1 Л Iii u U J ii ■"I J \ i . i i j ; г ^ 'ii • I Í ii!í ;• И‘ь ! ,14' ' ii (K t: Teacher—"Now, Jam es, if your father can do a piece of work in one hour and your mother caiv do it in one hour, how long w ill Jt ' take them to do it together^" Jamesr—'^It would tik e V three houra-H ñcjuaj# '‘^ S > » Í % Í ti^ > + “M r " li i.i .'AGE TWO THE MOCKSVH.LB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, June 13. 19?,6 Thüraday, June 18, 1935 Vi г i .u’t * it' й Г о \ »pV' .í -1-vT' г '. ''1' í ': '4 'V,- Ш Ш : : 'lili ill fvl;:';:-:' i t i S ; ' ’:- e t : ? - ' n-'i Ii;'.■; T'--'' ,' ■ qt«SNAPSHOi CUILl* D O N 'T BE E M B A R P .A S S E D MOCKS CHURCH J^EWS Don’t let crowds Interfere with your picture taltlng for there aro too many picture possibilities to overlook. E v e r y <lay ■wo lo a m m oro ab o u t lu m iteu r pU otO graphors niul, Bur- p rls ln g a s It m ay Buom, And tlia t m a n y fool so m ew h at orab arrasso d ta ld n e p lctin 'es In vlo w of tlio p u lillc e y e . T h ey slu -ln k from tho atten tio n tlio y eri'o n o o usly bollevo th ey a t tra c t. T o fool th a t w a y Is r e a lly ah- ' eiu'd. T h at typ o ot solt-consolousneB a ■will 1)0 tho cau so ot y n iir nilsH lng m n n y In te re stin g p ic tu re s. ■Vou can re s t assH rcd th e re Is no 'tho ujrht of rid ic u le on tho p a rt of th oa o ivho m ay bo o p p aren tly w n to h iiig yo u sntip a p ictu re. N ino ch an co s o u t of ton tho sp ectato r la en vio u s an d •(vIshoB ho ow ned a c a m e ra o r h ad ■one ^Y^th h im . T horo aro. tim es, h o w ev er, ■when you m ay iv a n t to co n ceal yo u r cam - ; o ra—an d yo u r actio n s— a s m uch a s p o sslh lo ; n o t bocBUSQ ot o m b arrass- m en t b u t fo r tho saleo o t nn u n u su al,' hum an In terest p lctu ro . ' E voryw ho ro yo u Eo In a c ity , w h eth er It Is on tho a ris to c ra tic p a rk w a y s w h o re m illio n a ire s ’ b ab ies pro p p rain b u lated b y F ren ch n u rse m aid s, o r In tho glo o m y slu m s -whero som e Im m ig ra n t m o th er h a n g s o u t ;tho fa m ily w ash w h ile ra g g e d little n reh ln s p la y p e rilo u s ly on flro es capea, yo u ca u And d ra m a tic , sto ry- t o l l i n g p ic tu re s. A s yo u ■wallc th ro u g h th o stre e ts an d p a rk s thoro nro co u n tless o p p o rtu n ities to r sn a p sh o ts th a t a r e re a lly u n u sim i, an d •uch p ic tu re s b rea th e n ow lif e In to ro u r sn ap sh o t álb u m . ■When yo u com e up o n a good p lc tu ro p o ssib ility In tho fo rm o t a p er- «on o r p erso n s In actio n , th a t Is tho tim e yo u w a n t to co n ceal y o u r cam ' e ra an d in te n tio n s a s m uch ns p o » Bible, fo r to g o t tho b est re s u lts , yo u i su b ject sh o u ld n o t bo co n scio u s ol yonv p resen ce. On a p p ro ach in g such su b jects, It is b est to so t yo u r focuS' In g s c a le a t a d ista n c e from w h ich yo u b ellev o yo u w ill g e t tho bost rC' s u its. Ju d g e y o u r lig h t an d p ro p erly so t th e d ia p h rag m a n d s h u tte r sp eed . W h en y o u nro " a ll so t,” approaoh y o u r p re y q u lto n o n c h a la n tly and w hon yo u re a c h tho p ro p er <llstanco to ta k e tho p ic tu re yo u aro a fte r, sh o o t v/’U hout fu rth e r dol'ay nnd yo u r u n su sp e c tin g v ic tim w ill h a v e u n k n o w in g ly fu rn ish e d yo u W ith good sn ap sh o t m atoV ial. T h is k in d of a m a te u r p h o to g rap h y can bo em p lo yed in bo m an y p laces. T h is is o sp e c la lly tru o In th o su m m er, fo r If thoro Is a n y p la to to go t in fo rm a l, ca n d id c a m e ra p ic tu re s, It Is on p icn ics, a t y o u r lo cal sw im m in g pool, o r tho fa v o rlto o ld sw lm m in ’ holB, n t tho seash o ro o r su m m er r e so rt. A n d, s p e a k in g ot su m m er re so rts, h a v e yo u n o ticed th e n u m b er o t n a tio n a lly k n o w n peop le — stag o an d screen s ta rs , m em b ers o t s o c ia lly p ro m in en t fa m ilie s , an d oven g re a t b u sin ess le a d e rs— w ho n re p ictu red in n o w sp ap o rs an d m ag a z in e s w ith th o ir ca m e ra s in notion. I t h a s r e a lly bocom o tho s m a rt th in g to ow n an d iis o a cam orn. So s a lly fo rth ■with y o u r ca m erii w ith o il th o ab an d o n o f a s a ilo r s tro llin g w ith ono of h is m a n y sw eet h e a rts an d g u t tho k in d o f p lo tu ro s y o u r frio n d s w ill talk ab o u t a n d p ralso . JOHN VAN GUILDER. ADVANCE iNEWS REDLAND NEWS TMr. and Mrs. A. M.' Smith nnd ,A number of fn'end.s nnd ro- son, of Wii.ston-Salem, viaited ! InlJvos «nthnred'at the home of Mr. and Mr.s. W, C. Faircloth Sunday. Mrs. Mary Jane Robertson, 84, wits laid to rest in the Shady Grove cemetery last Friday. She ■was malcinu her home with her son, W alter Rcybertson, of Win«-: ion-S«lem, at the time of her death. She is survived by one Lrot/her, Mr. H. T. Smithdeal, of Advance, eight children, 41 «randchiidren and 26 great- i'randchildren. Misses ,Alma and Mamie Lee Shutt, ef Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. Jlr. Roy Varner; of Higli Point, ■visited friends here Sunday. Mrs,, .Lep Siddeii;. .^of Greens- Mrs. W. A. Smith on Saturday ■Jiiiie iiti', to help celebrate her !)lst birthday. Dinner was .spread on a large table in the yard, eon.sistin'g of chicken, ham, sandwiches, , pi^^ pickles, and cake and many other Kood oats. Everyone left wishing Mrs. Smith ma^iy more such hap py occasions. Rev. H. C. Freeman filled hia regular appointment-here Sunday afternoon. Miss Grey Smith delightfv,liir entertained a number of frientis at a party Saturday night, Juno 8th. The evening was enjoyed by «anies and delicious cake and ice cruam was served. Misses Lillie and Lessio Dunn,, boro, spent several days the past Cordelia Smith and Elva ilend- weel; v.’ith her parents, Mr. and 'ix vi.sltod Miss Oroy Smith Sun- 'MVh. G. H, C. Shutt, 'iday. . Mi<a Bunnie Lee shiitt, of Sul- ¡‘”‘1 Mrc,- C .-If.-sm ith is isbury, returned home Friday, after spending .4ometime with friends and rel'atives in Davie county. Mrs. G. И. Cornatzer, who snf- fered a severe heart attack some time ago, i.s reported improving. Mr; and Mrs. John Spears and • Mrs. Fannie Holder, of Clem mons, apeivt a while in Advance ..Sunday. Among those attending the annual, homo coming at V:ii..khi College laat Thursday •.'.‘.'■■e and Mrs, W. U. Taylor, y . v . and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mr. ,i. i'aylor aud Mrs, C, D, Peo- blc.i, j liuy report one of tlu; larg- <;si crii'niis in yours, Eb'MITV-TlllUCE KILIiED IW AUTO ACCIDENTS o nthe sick list, Mrs. C. S. Dunn is spending a few weok.s with her parents BCr. and Mra. C. H.'Smith. Mr. and l^frs. Robert Srpith and Mrs, I{. C. Smidi spent Sundav with Mr. and Mrs, C, IT. Smith, Mr, Oscar Riddle is oiv the sick list again, we are sorry to note. MAKE APPLICATION FOR TAX EXEMPTION CERTIFICATES Letters were sent out from the Diivie County Agent’s office last week instructing all - contract .sii'ncrs and those who made ap- I’llieation in li)ii--l that they should jm;iko aj)plication again this year j‘f< r lax exemption certificates. M.- iiy contract signora and many other I'arniers who have cotton lil;into('(l thi,s ye.'ir have npt ap- i’ l'"d for their allotment of cer- l;ak'igli.- -The .state motor ve-1 l.iricaies for this years crop, Re- hitie b'liveau todi'y reported 83 ■ (julation.s Klate tliat all applica- l.crsi.iKS ./illed in automobile ae-| tions must be in tho state office .Lidc'iiis in .North Carolina la st' i.ol later than .hine 20, li)ii5 ■luiuuh, brin^nr,g to 2,'50 the num- which means that all applications 'i.u;' oi' lat;.!ities I'or the lirst must be in the Davie County of- ii.-.ra'ter of laiH year, an increase ri'itu |,y Saturday June 15, All ol ;,2 over liie fir.st tliree months tlio.se who wish to got cotton tax •'f ! cxemjition certificates for tho 'i'l\e fatalities n.cuivred in 1185 eotton produced in 19!!5 shoulfl ;iui'i(!cnts whieli caused injury d(j so at the County Ageivts of- to 157 personH, The number in- fice on or before Saturclii.r'; June (leari.‘;.;-!Cd fi^om the 482 15, After tliis date application.s hurt (luriii;; l'’ebruary. The 83 will not be accepted with any i'uta'Iy in,ii,ired compared i."omise of an allotment, wl'.h 7H for Slarch of 1034, and ' -----------— . Ei! i(n' March of 1933, the report Good lespedeza growing weath* 111—-- ■■ ''.I er this year, has, aidud ,tho, ibal- In the absence of the pastor. Mr, Charlie Taylor conducted an 'interesting service here Sunday afternoon'. Mr. Jnhn Orrell, of Winaton- Salem, »pent the week-end with hia pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. I.,, B, Orrell, Mr, aiurM rs. J, 3, Beauchamp and children, also Mr. IDewey Yow, of Lewisville, spent Sunday with relatives hore, • Mr. and Mrs, Bryan Smith and (•hildren, of Clemmons, visited their mother, ¡Mrs. J, H, Hilton. Mr. and Mrs, Z, A, Beauchamp, of Lewisville, were visitors here Siin-day. Master Paul Jonea spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children, of Wiiiston-Salem, were visitors hero Sunday. Miss Chloe Jones ia spending sometime with relativea in Win- 0 ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter and children spen-t Sunday with Mr. a.'ul Mra. Allen Howard near Smith Grove. Misa Ruth siddeii, of Winston- Salem, is spending some time with relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps visited Mr. and Mra. W. li. Sid- don, near Winaton-Salem Sunday. LinERTY NEWS ' LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mra. Lee Link and Mr. and i\Ir,s, Una Gray Link and baby of Winston-Salem, spent the past Sun-diiy with Mr, and Mrs. G. A. W illiams. Mr. and Mrs,' 'rVillie Copo, of Winaton-Salem, viaited tho for mer’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs, N. J, Cope on Saturday afternoon. Misses Alma and Ellen Kim mer and Messrs, Dewey iCimmer nnd John Lloyd Behulor, of Mocksville koute 3, viaited Misses Luna and Thelina Kimmer and Mrs, G, H. 'futterow of this place Sundny afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. Heithmun- Ho ward and daughter, Evelyn, of Cooleemee, sPent a while Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. , Mr. and Mrs. Ftoy Cope nnd son, Sammie, and Mr. Clyde Car ter and dnughtor, Paulino, of Knnnnpolis, visited relntlvQS here during the week-end. Misses Luna nnd Thelma Kim mer speii't the past Saturday night with their brother, Mr. ,and Mrs. L, D. Kimmer, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Cope nnd Mrs. N. J. Cope spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cope, of near Jerusalem , Saturday afternoon. Mr. .and Mrs. W. M. Seaford, of the Center community, visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhnrdt Sunday afternoon. Mr. W. H. Bivins is steadily improving, glad to state. Mr. D. M. Bailey and si.ster.s,, Venla, Mary Lizzie and Belle, of lericho, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J. R. Bailey. TURRENTINE NEWS "On Slinday, Jane 9th, the chil- di'on and grandchildren of Mr. Charias McCulloh gathered at i!iii! homo to. help, him, celobralu his 72nd. birthday. Mr. and Mra. Eugene Howard and son-in--law', Mr. Richard Paige, of Albem arle,'w ere visit ors in our community on Sundny. Mrs. Edgar Moore, of Mpcks: ville, spent a few days the lat ter part of laat week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, K, Plott. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh and daughter, Peggy, and little Miss Grace Creason, of Liberty, spent awhile on Monday night oi last week with Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Lagle and^ fam ily. Mr. and Mra. Joe Hillard ami fam ily .spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra, Floyd Hillard, of Au gusta. Mr. Frank Plott, of T-exington, ■spent the week-end with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs, A. K. Plott. Mias Katherine Hoots, of Fork, •"'.-i.s Sunday guest of Mi.ss I.ouiso Smoot. i'^uneral services for Mrs. John H. Cook, of Cooleemee, wore held here on Satui'day afternoon ,lune 8th, nt ii o’clock. Mrs. Cook was w'ell know’n' in this commun ity and were saddened to hear of hor death. She leaves to mourn her passing, a husband, tnree daughtera, one son, and four sisters and a host of other relatives and friendB. Mrs. Cook was 47 years, one month and some few days old. iDon’t forget that prnyor meet ing will be held at the homo of Mr. W. B. Wilson on Friday night of . this WQok, Cqitkj CYiWbQdy. Miss Vnrtie Buie, of Danville, ^A'’a„ apent the week-end with I her mother, Mrs, R, L. Buie. I Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yarbrough 'and children, of Tyro, apent Sun- ' day afternoon with Jlr. and Mrs. K, A. Nance, Mi.5S sadic Barnhardt is apoud- ing several daya with her aiater, Mra, Sam Leonard, of Tyro, Mr. : and Mrs, Leonard are the proud paren-ls of a son, born June 4th, who haa oeen named Sammio Hol ton Leonard. ’ Mr. and Mr.s, Alvin Grubb, of Cooleemee, are viaiting hia par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. J. E. GVub'b. Mr. and Mrsi E. S. Cope, of Spencer and E. L. Barnhardt, of Cabin Door Tourist Camp, visit ed at J. F. Bnrnhardt’s Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance nnd children, of Dnnville, Vn., spent Sunday with Mrs. R, L. Buie and family. Edwin ' Nance remained here with his grandmother for a week’s visit. ' Several from here atteiided a birthday dinner at C. M. Grubb’s, of Jerusalem Sunday, while oth ers attended l)he W illiams reunion heltl at tho home of Mr. and Mra, R, K, W iiliama at their home at Churchland, ' Mr, and Mr.s, R, T, Barnes, of Spencer were visitors here Sun d ay afternoon. H arris .Everhardt, of Salis- i,ury, apent the week-end w’ith Gilmer Beck. MK nnd Mrs. L A. Bock and daughter, Alma l,ee of Thomas ville spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb., Joe Green of Thomasville, apent the week-end with Gene Buie. LOOli TO FORESTS FOR CASH INCOIWE North Carolina farmers are be ing asked not to ,overlook tho sale of firewood ns n source of cash in'como. Woodlands on thousands of farms in tho Stnte will yield an annual harvest of firewood with out depreciating in value, accord ing to R. W. Grnober, extension forester at State College. Given the proper care and management, wooded areas may well bu considered timber and fuel crops, he added. Wood lota are not merely idle land to be neglected. The exten-aion forester, coun ty farm agfents, and forest nuti\ critics nre always glad to give suggestions as to how the wood may bo cut selectively so the land w ill continue to produce an annual harvest. Graeber also pointed out that many county and city school of ficials will be making fuej con tracts in June and July. He, suggested that many farm ers ■should be , to aRc.iiro .. m a-- tracts to supply part of this fuel supply. Ono cord of air-dry oak or hickory wood has a heatin'g value uciuni Lo ono ton of coal, Grae- ber stated by way of compari- ."on. lA onvd nf fi.ir-dry pine :i.s equivalent to three-fourths ton of coal. Farm timber growers can aup- ply schools \vith fuel nt an ac tual money saving to the school and at the same time make a fair profit for themselves, he commented. He also brought out tho point that when fuel money is spent tor firewood, i,t remains in the community, giving the farmers 'and timber producers mon-ey to pay local taxes or to .spend for other things. WHEAT FARMERS a t t e n t io n iFRANK BROWN HONORED ON BIRTH DAV Miss Julia Jlay Brown delight fully entertained at a surprise birthday supper tin June 7th in honor of her father, Mr. Frank Brown, celebrating his fiftieth birthday. The invited gue,‘:ta ar rived about 7 ;30 to surprise Mr, BruWii aud supper was ,served buffet atyle about eight-‘thirty. The table was contered with a beautiful white birthday cake with fifty lightoit candles. After supper music was furniahed by J. E. Manor ,'ind hia string band from Charlotte. Several vocal Kcloction.s were rendered by Miss Brown with guit'ir accompani- mont. One feature of the even-, ing v/as a square dance which v.'us enjoyed very much by th<4 young people present, Ahout one hundred gueats were pre- ,Bpnt., , I would like to suggest to the farmers that they do not_, cut their wheat too green an'd that they 'put it in barns to dry, l.et it stay in barns until in good condition for threshing, then it 'vVill uot cut 'lip bad and tiiorc will be lesa waate to it. If you tbreah out of the field, tho early morning threshing will be damp and- w'ill not thresh out ^clean and the aftern-oon threshing will break up, especially between each load which will be a much greater loss than you are aware of, 1 am satisfied that there was enough wheat lost last year b> being cut wet to houae for three years’ crop. Be sure and pull the rye out of your wheat when you aiiock it as that will cut the price of your wheat. L. G. HORN Subscrioe to tho Enterprise -----------------О----------------- PERMANENT WAVES — CitO- quignoles .?2.00, Duradene ¡}:з,5о Eugene ?6,00, Arcade Beauty Shoppe, Phone 574, Salisbury, N. C. G Ü :Up, A pasture demonstration in Transylvania County in- which the sod haa been fertilized with GOO pounds per acre of a fertili- <:er neutralized with limestone is 'i,-i.'ing coti'ducted iby the farm »'-iont. j. frank Hendrix Albemarle Flour, 98 lbs, ?:i,20 Horn-John'Stone, 98 lbs. Cotton Seed Meal ........... ,$'1.75 Sliipstuff ................................ $1,85 Large laundry soap 7 cakes 25(' 3 Ib.s. Crackers ..............40c All 'Oilcloth, yd...................... 23c Sugar, 100 Iba...................... $5.15 !)xl2 Straw Rugs .............. $3.39 Salt, 5c package .................. 3(; Potatoes, Ib................................. 2c Salt Fish, lb. .................. Sweet Potato Slips, 100 ,...15c Morton Salt, 100 Ib.s........ .?1.10 Arsenate Lead, 1 lb ............ 18e 4 IbH. .'iOc See our lino of farm machin ery. HAROLD ("DUTCH") SMIT Olympic high diver COSTLIER TOBACCOS I CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AIVÌBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. мникиЕиакививиггикиаиигаамаивмвиаикиисдквакиасаЕикиииксаавзйч LOWER PRICES! The G u s t e r Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair ip ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years Eiiher will enable cripple or aged and feeble folItS~1cö‘gifei''0iiidöWS and associate with people. And the price on both has been redwced to $195.00. Ii in terested write (iuy Swaringen Albehiarle, N. C. X ‘ ^ KMSKiaMaMaMEMaMKMaMaDaKMBCiiBMaiiiiKiaEHiacaBMaKiBKiKHBMaiMEMBKisiaS USED CARS LOW EST PRICES! We have on hand the best lot of used cars ever shown in Davie County. They are priced right and are BARGAINS. 1--1934 1—1933 1—1933 1—1934 1—1933 1—1933 1--1932 :i—1982 Severa: and and V-8 Coach V-8 Sedan V-8 Coach Master Chevrolet Sedan Master Chevrolet Sedan Maater Chevrolet Coach Master Chevrolet Coach Chevrolet Coupes Good ’29—,’3 0 - ’31 Ford Chevrolet Coupes, Sedan« Coaches. Sanford Motor Co. M o c k f j v i l l e , N . C . Phone 77 AVANTED^RED CEDAR LOGS. We will pay .PO.OO per M for soun-d, .striiight, well-trimmed cedar logs delivered our yarti Greensboro, N. C. Also in market for cedar lumber.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. G 30 tf. JACOU STEWART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & TruBl Company building Oflice phone......................................186 Residence Phone...........................14a THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C."PAGE THREtr * ROBERT S. McNEILL • * Attorney nl Law • * MOCIiSVILLE, N, C. • * Practice in Gi.vii and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. • R M E U illiA T ISM R E LIC V E P AIN IN 9 M IN U TC STo re! levo tho torturinsf pain of Khcuma- llsm* NouritJs, liciirnlwJu or Lunib;iiro, Jn 9 mlnutcs, Kut tljo Doctor’a l*rescrii)tion NURITO. Abaoluloly «ufo. No opintoa, no rjjircotlc». Do'ja thè work (tulcldy —nnd must relk'vu your pain in nhiu minutcu or moiioy hack at l.ìruBclala, Don*t ouiTcr* Uae NUIUTO toduy. FALSE TEETH Needn't Worry or Fa!! You I>on’t ondnro looso fillfio tooth ao thoy nro vory onibarrasHlriK to yon aiut your irloTulH. T lioy mako you r tnini» Horo, nnd Intorforo w ith propor cliowitiii. Tlil» Is often a cau.«io of ItidlKCHilon. Thoii- sandfi of KTatoful tiflorn of li’A S 'r P lfC n i havo found real Hocurlty and com fort w ith thoir fulso tcuth. It holdH tiio pluto tlKhl ail day, cuflo» noro Hwoot-011« breath,—cool and floothlnj; to tho m outh mernijruno. F A S T n H T It Kprin- Iclod on yo u r plato cacii mornhiR; tfivoa nil d ay comfort No B’ummy, Ki»»ey* panty tnato or fcoUtJK hocuuao KAS- T K IO 'm is allcalino and ■\vlli not sour or tioop awuy. Duy It today ut uny drug 8toro. C o n s t ip a t io n Relieved Quickly, Easily M rs. D ,0 , D row n, A tla n ta , G a„ w rltcB : " I tnlto D r. Illtc h c o c k ’u A ll-V oK O tablo L a ia t iv e P o w d er fo r d lz zln esa, b illo u a- ucua n nd B ick IiQ adnchoa cauiiod b y con- B tlp atlo n . I h av o n o vo r fo u n il n n yth in B botto r. W h o n I fool w oftk, ru n d o w n an d fllu g g lsh I ta k o 1/3 doBo n fto r rao als, or a BDiall doao a t bo d tlm o . I t th o ro u g h ly cio an so a th o b o w els.” D r. H ltch co ck ’a L a x a tlv o P o w d o r in m ild — b u t offoctlvo — it a c ts g o n tly , y o t tlio ro u g h ly , nnd Tomovofl th a t ologgo d co n d itio n of th a bow o ls. A t a ll d ru g sto re s 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder Summer brings a number ot problems to the poultr,ymnn. Hot wentlior tend.'! to decrenae OSK production nnd to incrense the apread of disease, warns Roy S. Dearstyne, head of the State Collciic poultry department. lie adviocs the ■ Viicirketing of early moultera and other hens not layiiii' regularly. Cockerels not kept for breeders should be sold when thoy reach broiler aize. Non-layers and unneeded Qoc'k- orels increase the feed bill nnd breeding purposes. Portnble range shelters are a DO YOUR FEET FEEL ON FIRE? Do they ncho nnd burn? Potspiro oi- ccsalvcly? TocB crackcd? Oo right now to your drugglBt or de partment Btoro and got a can oi Zcota, tho nntlnoptlc doodorant powdor, Ilub It on your foot nnd ahnko It Into' your Bhocs. 'I’hon tako out your watch. 1( In 3 mlnutoB you aren't jumping for Joy at tho Boothing, cooUng, healing re- Ucf, go back to your drugglat and ho will give you your money back. Ilut bo Buro you ask for and get Zccta. Thoro's nothing that worka bo sure. »0 fast— and It's rocommondod by doctora, chlropodlBts, drugglata ovorywhcro lor tortured, perspiring feet, water blisters, also for ehnllng and sunburn. HINTS POR THE HOUSEHOLD j POULTRY PROBLEMS I.. -------T T INCREASE IN SUMMERNot long ago I learned a de lightfully easy and infallible inethod of making aiip covers for furniture nnd nm an.xious to toll you about it. Firat, icut a strip of alipcover material wide en ough to hang over the chair aev- oral inches at either aide and loii'g ,i>iiouu-)i lo. roiich frcin thL floor in front to the floor' be hind, with four inches tucked away in the crease at the back ol' the seat. Pin lirmly to pre vent slipping. Theiv, pin in plaits for an ample seam at front of seat and tw'o scams at the top of the back. Be careful to get theae exact ao that the cover will neither pull nor sag. Where the material ex tends beyond the width of the chair at the top of the chair biUL'k, slit the plaits to chair width and pin the aide piecea which w’ill extend just below the chair arma. Next, alit the m aterial to fit over and around the arm where the arm joins the baiCK ami the seat. Run the aciasors alonu tho inaide join of arm and sent, lenving two nnd one-half inches for tudk^in. Slit the plait at tho front of tho scat to chair w'idth OU' either side. And Thqu - - Next. P'M piecc'.n for the inside and top ol' each arm. Be sure to allow two and a half inches for tuck-in ou' each side piece. Then, pin in tho large aide pioces and trim oil surplus ma terial, ‘ The next step is to pin in piecea for the front of • each arm, being sure to carry the piece to the base of the arm. If the arm extends below the top of the seat, a small piece will have to be pinned on to return to the seat of the chair. The 'final step in the makiivg of a' slip cover ia the taping. Th», seama down the inaide of the arm and nlong the join of the arm and the seat are not taped but aewed on the inaide. Tnpo the other senms in this order: Acroas the corners of the hack, the front of the arms, the aent front, nround the face of tho back, along inside edges of arma, from back along outside edges of arms and down to the bottom of the cover, .cl'enr nround the back nnd nround tho bottom. It is best to use n materin. that haa ibeen ahruivk. If it ■haan’t, half an inch muat bo al lowed in the seams for length wise shrinkage and a quarter of aiv inch for croaawis'o shrinkage. Ed.'tor of The West Palm Beach (Florida) Post and T'imes, Says: “Newspapers print too much. "There ia need today for a more thoughtful conaiderntion on the part of copy desk editora— crowd the Inyiug birda. Only Inte ¡the men who nctunlly hnndle the mnulters should be used for Uhe new.?—of the pot-pourri of mnterinl which ia used iiv their papers. Publishers nnd busineas MAK'E YOUR OWN WAVE SET Wave your hair at home for n penny! New improved Wildroot Wave Powder makes a pint of professional wave set for lOe—3 pintsfor 25c. You make your own wave set by mixing powder with water. Keeps indefinitely. Leaves no white flakes. Approved by Good House keeping Bureau, Simple directions in every package for finger waving or re setting permanent. Get a package now at any drug store or toilet goods counter. 2 5 c SIZE MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT Rid Yourself of Kidney Poispris Do you suffer burning, scaniy or loo frequent urination; backache, hcaddche, diziincss, swollea feel and ankle»? Are you tired, neniout—'feel all unstrung and don't know what ii wrong? Then give *ome though! lo you» kidneys. B* sure they functiori proper- ly, for functional kidney disorder pen-, mits excess waste to stay in the blood; and to poison and upset the whole lystem. Us* Dotn't Pllli. Doan'i ai» lot lb» kidneys only. Tiiey a« rt'commendcd the worid over. You can get th* gen* uin*, tiiM-testcd Do«'» *t «У Л«а Hore. DOANS PILLS DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Vnseline rubbed into fray ed .blac'to or dark colored satin slippers w ill make them look like new? _ 2. If, when making colTee, you run short of milk, you will find that a tasty substitute is to beat up nn' egg and put a little in each cup with n little milk. RECIPES Shrimp Oriental 1/, eiip of shredded celery....... i/> igreen pepper, shredded ¡/^ cup of crushed pineapple, drained 3 tablespoons of butter 1 ,uup of shrimp Brown celery, green pepper and pineapple in the butter, add shrimp: cook until done.-------0------- PINO NEM'S help in providiujr adequate venti-iofflce managers give little ' " ...................... thought to this; it is up to the copy deak men. “Entirely too much of the type of news ia harmful to somebbdy’h reputation and still has little reader interest is published. Much could be eliminated, with the straighfoi'wnrd, hard-hitting policy of the paper still mnin- tnined. By thia is not mennt the elimination, of news for the bene fit of some favored icustomer or friend. What is meant ia a gen eral policy of elimination of items of no particular importance e.x- lation, and should 'be moved to new grnzing sites when ‘neccea- sary. See that the birds hnve plenty of feed nnd fresh wnter. Do not try to reduce costs by skimping on feed, Dearstyne points out, as this will tend to keep the birda from developing large frames and ibuilding up the needed body reserve for future production; Worms and paraaites, internal and external, flourish in summer. Whon parasitoa are found, imme diate treatment ahould bo given.„ , , , , , I cept the person or persona inPoor development, leg ^voakne8^ and drawn lace-part.s are symp- j ^ worm.s. Coun'ty Agents |toms of or other agricultural advisera ^ may be conaulted in regard to Nobody was injured. The item purasue control. „ , ' i was of no particular consequence, Vacciiuiting against fowl pox [ store’s busineas coult. have been greatly damaged by publication. Tho story, however, went unpubliahod. “Or suppose Doris .Duke is nr- lested for speeding. What of it, Perhapa ahe 'Waa hurrying to the bodaide of a dying friend—^but the headlines say, ‘World’s Rich est Girl Caught Speeding,’ and at leaat some of the reading public mutters, ‘These rich—think they can get away with anything.” “Nobody would be benefited by publiicntion' of those stories. Some body would be harmed. "Follow a policy like that and is an inexpeii'aive form of insur ance against this disease, Denr- styno snys, Weak or poorly developed birds arc possibly sourcea of diseasb and are seldom profitiilble. Re move them from the flock. JUNE SUGGESTIONS FOR ORCHARDS AND GARDENS Orchardists and vegetable growers consider Juno an impor tant period in the cultivation nnd care of garden and fruit crops. If a good yield ia to be obtain- 'Balance it with a clean, forceful, ed, free from rots and other in- issue-facing editorial policy, and juriea, insects and disease must you’ll have a better newspaper, bo controlled, says M. E. Gard- Remember that a newspaper is al- ner, head of the horticultural di'partment at State College. Spraying and dusting are par ticularly important at this time of year, Gardner points out, aince it, is essential to control insects and diseases before they have timo to develop. The spraying or dusting should be doive at the right time and with the proper m aterials. Apply them thoroughly to all parts of the plant. Calendars showinj, the recom mended spray mixtures for apple and peach trees, and the time to use them, may be obtained with out cost from the agricultural editor at State College,' Raleigh. Frequent cultivation of the soil will keep down gra^s and weeds, which rob the soil of moisture and food that should bo available for the crops. But do not cultivate too deeply, Gardner warns, so deep cultivation often, ihjurtis 'the plant roots. In June, he adds, succession planting may be made of sweet corn, snap, boauSj and CDwpcas. Tomato seed may be planted for a late crop. Pleasing'' the housewife is a big fnctor in- the sale of fruits ami vegetables, he says. A clean, well prepared product of stand ard grade will do much to solve the marketing problem. n o v e l f a r m CONTEST CLOSED IN STANLY ways a gentlemniv." LATE "c HICKS^EQUIRE” CAREFUL MANAGEMENT Mr. L. B. Wnrd and fnmily, Donnl Beck, nil of Bndin, Mrs. J. F. Wnrd nnd grandson, Mr. John Ward, of Mno, spent Sun day visiting relatives in W iikes boro, Roaring Gap, Spnrtn nnd other plnces in the mountains. ,Miss Erancia I.ce Ward spent the week-end with her aunt, Mrs. Tiav'ia Holden, of Winston-Salem Route 4. . , , „Measrs. C, II. McMahan nnd I'. W. Dull have purchased a new thi'cahiuL/ machine outfit anu will bo glad to go to threshing the neighbors wheat when it Mrs. G'urney Joyner, of Wina ton-Salem, .spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Gaithei Latham. , Little Misses Mary Lee and IJettie Ann MdMahnn, daughters, of Mr. and Mra. C. H. McMahan, went to Harmony Snturdny nnd had thoir tonails removed. They arc getting along line at thu pre sent time. Mrs. H. C, Freeman, our pas tor’s wife, came up to our church laat Friday and organized Mis- sionrtry Society. We will be --------- -------------- . , , triad for any of our far off mora- "Well, nurse, w ill it use a raisor' week.m- the erosion contiol pro- The farm naming and mail box improvement contest in Stan-ly County was closed recently, with 57 farmers competing for prizes. Mr. and Mrs, Virgil Moas,^ of Harria township, won first prize. They named their place “Moun tain View Farm," erected an at tractive sign, and put up a well- built, attractive mail box. The contest was sponsored by the Stanly Extension Advisory Hoard in cooperation with thi, county farm and home ngenta, for tiie purpose of encournging the fnrmera to .give their farms suitable names and to improve l.ho appearance of their mail boxes and the entrance drives to their farms, Special mention \vaa made of Hugh Davis, only Negro to en ter, who named his place “Rocky Ridge FajTn,” The prizes consist of shrub bery donated by nearby nurseries. iChicka hatched iiv the late spring require more careful at tention than those hatched earl ier in the aenaon. Appronching hot -weather and tho dangev of infection with dis ease add to tho diillculties of raising late chicks, e.xplains Roy S, Denratyne, hend of. the Stnte Colloge poultry depnrtment. The nim in good chick develop ment is to secure n rnpid growth during the first eight or ten wedka, he snys, with the birds nttnining n weight of aibout two pounds at the end of this period. After this time, growth pro ceeds more slowly while the birtls are storing a reserve in their tissues to take care of the de mands made upon them in the egg-laying season. If hot weather is allowed to icheck their early growth, Dear styne points out, the birds may Ivot reach A normal_size; ; They also misa the abundant .supply of tender igreen' feed available earl ier in the year. Birds raised to a weight of two pounds by iMay 1 are less liable to acute outlbrenks of coceidiosis :thnn those hntched late in the season. Warm, moist atmospher ic conditions appear to increase the spread of this disease among small chiclk'S, he observes. Care should .be exercised not to overheat or underventilate hoii.^os in whiich late chicks are being raised, IDearstyne cautions. However, the houses ahould not be allowed to chill on cold nights. 'I'he chicks should Ibe turned out into the sun.'ihiue w'henever the weather is suitable. Rigid annitatioiT should bo practiced. Dropay and undeveloped birds should be called out, .since they arc not likely to develop into good birds and they al.Ho may be disease carriers. During tho hot months, a jango shelter which can Ibe readi ly moved provides n i;|ood method of protecting tho chiick!. from the heat while allowing them to graze on green stuff. Cod liver oil or alfalfa leaf meal should added to thfir diet if they do not get an abundant supplyi of greon feed. lAbout 42,000 feet o f. terraces were built in Yadkin county lastFather (aw aiting the new s): trinn lor —..................... ,Veil, nurse, w ill it use a raisor _ . , S to c o ^ ,an d Join with ua.- 9r jli)8tick?’’,^ SNOW BRIGHTENS THE CROP PROSPECTS Kansas City.—Snow in the mountaina and rniii on the plains brightened crop prospects in sec tions parched by last summer’s drought., Snow fell in the Rocky moun taina, closing highways w’ith, huge snow drifta, raina, ranging from drizzles to downpours, wei'e wtf— [ corned by farm ers'in WyomioiTr 11 Nebra.sikia, Kansas, Oklahoma, and-¡¡! northern Texas. j', The southwest dust bowl, hoW '^ij ever, had nothhi'g more promisinar“' * than a fe'Vjclouds. Inatend, mildt)'| dust storms continued to blow in aputhwest Kan'aas, southweat: Colorado, and the panhandle sec~!: tions of Oklahoma nnd Texns. WHOSE WORD WILL YOU TAKE FOR BLOWOUT PROTECTION? L e w w liccls, la rg e r tire s , a n d th o h ig h sp eed s o{ to d a y n u lu ( i lilo w o u t iiro lc c lio ii in y o u r tire s vilaZ lo y o u r s a fe ty a s n o v er be/orW . A ro y o u n eccp lin g cx n sK eraied n n d u n su p p o rte d a d v e rtisin g a n d aalM . «In in is— o r urn y o u n eco p tin g th o ju d g m e n t o f m e n .w ho r is k th o ir li n a , o n tiie ir tire s a n d k n o w fro n t o x p crien eo th o tiro (h a t g iv e s Ih c in iIm g re a te st b lo w o u t p ro tep tio u ? T Jilrty -th re c rneo d riv e rs n n d ih e ir n ie e h a n le a lin e d u p f o r d u i dn ngerouB , g ru e llin g g rin d o f llto 5 0 0 -M ilo R neo n t ih o Im iian ap o U a: S p e e d w ay M ay 3 0 tii. I''irc8lono T ire s w ero p u re iia sc d a n d u sed o n .eT erj; o n o o f tiio th irly.'tlireo c a rs. N ot ono o f tho d riv e rs h a d tiro tm iv lil» o f a n y k in d . G um -D ip p in g is o n e o f ih o o u lstn m lin g re a so n s w h y ^FlrcstoiM i' T ire s givo s u e li a m a z in g p c rfo rn u in cc. U y th is p ro cess e v e ry eoH ott c o n i is nonkcd nnd <!V>'ry strin td Is in sitiiiic d w llli p u ro liq u id ru b b e r, p re v e n tin g in te rn a l fric tio n nnd h e a t, th e m n iu cau so o f b lo w o n t«. C u n i-D ip p in g is a p atciU ed e x tra p ro cess n o t-u sc d In o n y o ilie r moka , o f tire . I’ro lcct y o u r U fo nnd llto liv es o f o ilic rs b y e tiu lp p in g y o u r o r f I w ith F iresto n o G uiii-D lp p ed H iitlt 'i'i'i'09— ih o ia /e s t lir a » b u ilt . Il will bo iforth your iiii;o fo vc.'.;! illeso llii'co iiuestious one! their answers ! ' QUESTION 1—"Will Iho Iroad givo mo llio groatoil Iraclion aiid prolactlon agolnsl skidding?". ANSWER—Leading university iccii jfscvv Firestone High Speed Tir«fl stopyoureor15%quiclierthant!iebeslo}olherpopularmakii>o(tirut. Question 2—"Aro they built to givo mo Iho greofsst blowout protaetlon?"' ANSWER—Unequaled performance records for sixteen conieculiva years prove lhal Gum-Dippins gives you Ihe greatest blowout, protection ever knovfn. Question 3—"Wlthoul sacilflclng iKeso two important safety faoturas will they givo mo longer mileage, thus making thorn Ihe most economical tires I can buy?" ANSWER—Thousands of car owners report unequaled miUag* recordf—evidence of the longer wear and greater econcrny af Fireslone Hioh Speed Tires. I University tests show Flreitono Tiros slop cors^ IS lo S5% quicker igh’speeo type f2 Gum-Dipped cords give greater blowout arotectlon, Gum-DIppIng. snot used In other lites, W o aeluut fro m o u r ciio riiio u n sto cks o f rnw m a te ria ls tho b eat a n d h ig lio s t g r a d o ru b b e r nnd co tto n fo r ih o H ig h S p eed T iro . In o u r fa c to ry w e select tiio m o st o x p u rien ced a n d s k ille d tiro m a k e rs tu b iiiltl th ia tire . I t ,I s a c c u ra te ly b a la n c e d a n d rig itlly in sp ected a n d w a k n o w It is a s p crfect as. h u m ait in g e n u ity ca n m nko it. I3 Wider, flatter tread gives more than 50% longer non-skid wear. size; I ПиСБ SIZK I price I-’-«- « S S S.op Tint ------- 4.50-2I$7.7S 4.75-19 8.20 ■5.0U-19 8 .S C 5.25-llJ 9.75 .'5.50-1710.70 4.75-19HD 10.05 5.00-19H D Ii.O * .5.2S-18HD XX.XO 5.50-17HD 1».7S 5.00-I7HD 14.30 Other Sizes Hroltortiotiulfly Lotv V o lu m e — D ire c t P u r c h a s i n g - S t r a i g h t L in e M a n u fa c tu rin g a n a l. E fficien t a n d E co n o m ical S y s te m o f D itlr ib u lin c lo 50 0 S to re s a n d lo 3 0 ,0 0 0 D e a le rs , e n a U «K F ire sto n e lo g iv e g r a a lc r v a lu e s a t lo w e st p ric M , E tju n l o r s u p e r io r to m:y B o-ciilied F irst G rad e, S u p e r or D cLu.vo lin es re g a rd le ss o f n a m e, b ra n d o r b y w hom m atle. SIZE PIIICE 4.50>21 $7.30 4Л5-19 7Л5 8.25.18 9Л0 5.50.1П 10.40 OTHER SUES MOPOBTIOHATELVLOW OIDFIEIO TYPI t / u n - J % ( u a E q u a l o r s u p e r io r to a n y s p e c ia l b r n n d - t ir o 111 u d e f o r m ass d istrib u to rs w ith o u t th o m a k e r ’s n a m e o r g u a ra n te e . 9SZE 4.50-21 S.00-19 5.2S-18 5.50-17 rniCE •*.6S7.S58.4e 9 .Д 0 OTHER sins FSOFORTIONATELVI.OW SINTINilim Carries tlio F iro s tono II n m о and gunrnnleo — e q u a l or superior 10 a n y 'tiro m ad o in th is p ric e e lass. SIZE 4,60-21 4,75-19 5.25-18 8,50-19 I’lIICE t b . O i*.407.Ma.7S . OTHER SIZES PR0roilTIOII«mVL0W COURIM nn F o r th o se e a r o w n e rs w ho n e e d n e tiro s a fe ty a t a v o r y lo w p rico th ia l i t » h a s n o e q u a L AUTO SUPPLIES AT BIG SAVINGS 'W u savo yo u m o n ey o n e v e ry n u to s u p p ly iie e d e d f o r y o u r e a r , y o u get th e n d ilcd co n v un ien co untl eco n o m y o f h a v in g ih e in ap p U ad ik ' S c € t £ í ^ í e , LEAKPROOF TUBES S«al<!ii ngniiiat air leaitiige lo give greater iiiiluago. BATTERIES ¿;!Го$С 55 SPARK P L U 6 S Quick spark w itlistaiid licat^ lo u gcr , life* Bach In Selfl U a ton lo tho Уо1са o f F ira e to n o fe a tu rin g iU ch urd Сгоокш, C ta d v » Swarthoutf or M argaret Зрсакш evory M onday nigh t over iVa II. ¿Las« BKsXrA Fiv t Star Program " . Kurfees & Wáirdi “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSyJLbK, N.,G. , tú', г 1 , 1 -И!' ' U î! ' -гт?Лт| fi \'^l ¡1 ,1 'i^ -f i ‘J I %fcif '■ •.I. ■f j'l, I-:/ ?|N, f I ’! ’ , I '¡.'i 'ii'III. )' 'ÍT ' '4,1 II Í' II; yitó, 'il , t, -Гг- ifí ' iv i!’ 1 p ,Г а Ж .1 < ’ f PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ÉNTBIÍPftíSE, MOCKSVILLB, N, C.Thursday, June 13, loas Vj The Mocksville Enterprise 'i < i^ubliahed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina öL С. H'uneyciitt Editor and Publisher .SuhscripUon Rates; $1,50 n Y ear; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance ISntered at the poat office at Mocksville, N, C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 187!). f *» NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC• _____ * This newspaper charges regular ad- » vertising 'rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Oljituaries, etc,, and » will not accept any thing less than 35 • cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. • We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force • ^ us to demand the cash with copy. All • such received by us in the future with- ,** out the cash or staw-ps will not be pub- •' lished, • . Mocksville, N, C,, Thursday, June 13, 198G »' »■»***#*■»#*** Create in me a clean heart, 0 God; and * " renew a right spirit witiiiii mu,—Psalm * * 51:10, ' * •»' * # * « * • * * » « « YES, HERE YOU ARE l(n 1033 Mrs, Christian Ott, of Independence, Mo,, died. In her will she establishod a trust •fund of $2,000 to be used in providing luxuries for her pet Spaniel. The other day the dog died and was buried in an expensive casket, and "funeral services wore held,” says a news dis patch, All this while thousands of little child ren were forced to go to bed hungry nnd cold. And here again we see the extent of our grow ing depravity in this country. Talk about dic- ■tatorial power, but surely here’s whoro some one ■ought to have been authorized to step in and order that worthless dog shot and divert that trust fund to the benefit of some needly child. '-----^------- o—--------------------------- WATCH YOUR STEP '• Wi'.v'v ii 1 ' ' h ál |T1I îj •! >;Mt;ft< u t ... & щ т sfííjís-ív; '■"•Ус'I к;.lili V' ¡i'brSüki- N Ь ìli!.'.- ' And now that the Supreme Court of tlie United States has held' that an effective feature of t'he N'RA is unconstitutional, up goes the cry and demand that the Constitution be so amended as to give tho President and his New Deal brain- trusters a free hand at further centralizing gov ernment in Washington. And watch the Amer ican people lose their heads in a moment of ex citement and attempt to tear the old Charter into ahretls over night. But let us keep our shirts on and proceed with deliberation and caution in our alteration of the Constitution which has car ried us safely through many a crisis since its establishment nearly 200 years ago. There may be some changes which if made would help. Our ■progress, the tremendous change in our mode and method of living and woi’king and traveling and thinkin!?—these may necessitate some sani nnd safe amendments to the Constitution of the United States, but let us go about it like conser^ yative, clear thinking Americans, » ratl\er than imitate Germany, or Italy or Russia. At such •times ns these we the people of this republic “sTioiiTd“i’eiTr«i~to~be~atirmpede^ J i l l cT'TTel'tnill ly" w s ~ shouid not stampeed ourselves, ‘ . '5 WHAT WE MAY AS WELL LEARN' \ ; \ ' 'W!' I ■ i! ' f â i : ' ’ Possibly not, but somehow we fear that what happened last week at Cooleemee when the textile ,'!'mills there closed down on account of some mis- >.'understandin¡r between the mill ownership and the workers, is just a begirening of what we may expect to grow wor.se for the weeks and month,> '.;to come. Of course this is written soon after the close idown, and there may be a possibility that lief ore the readers of the Enterprise see this article everything may be moving along smooth ly down nt Cooleemee, but we hardly suspect now ;that such will be the case. There is such a ii.’-owing unrest everywhere and the political and financial status is so uncertain one never knows whiit to look- for next. IPuit to niiiike a long story short, we believe that the best thing for the i-ountry would be to lot tho crisis come, just let Hiings, go on and crash, just’hit bottom once and I'or all and then build back from there. That may sound like hard medicine, but we doubt Avhether any other is going to cure' the political and fil^ancial ills of this country. There is too much selfisliness in us all. We have been living and spending and having a big time with too lif.lli' nliv«ie;il atul mcntiil effort, livery follow wants the otlier fellow to sacrifice, to ¡rive up his i-rood lime, Bui tlui time ha.s come when the people of ¡this nation may ns well decide that they jnust get d'invu (o work, to good hard, regular work for such pay ns to exist upon: byi exercising the mpijt frugal habits. Men with money invest-. ed may us well learn that thejy can no longer double their money each year and at the same time pay high salaries. iSo we, about all of us from the greatest to the least—who have run wild for the past fifteen to twenty years, may just as well know that the time for the “calves to come homo” is at hand, and govern ourselves accordingly, KEEPING THB FAITH? DEFICITS.” i In an address delivered on March 2, 1930, Pran.klin D. Roosevelt, then Governor of the State of New York, condemned Govei’nmeiit by bui-eaucracies and dictatorshiiis in the foliow- ing terms; would D free dinner. All of der this principle lower costs of 'these fads and follies go in ifoods without a corresponding waves, like the tide of the sea, m money-income brings ' !In a little while, when' tricits gi'eater markets, busier factorioH nnd bluffs and madness have »'»d increasing employment. The run their courses, all will be well NRA was designed to increaHo n>,fiun and the doleful prophets income; but its efl’ort to do ho will forget their evil dreams, arbitrarily by shortening hours, ■ Nature will provide a way out increasing wages and lenKthcii.- Thursday, June 13, 1936 The doctrine of regulation until she decides to close up shop, ing employment rolls in advancc Is the president caivying o u t the policies of the historic old democratic party? Is he even half way following the pledges made by tho na tional democratic platform at the same Conven tion which nominated him? Is he following up the promises and pledges which he himself made to the party and to the American people? Well, here are some of the charges made against the Administration by W illiam Randolph Hearst, an outspoken democrat and publisher of the largest chain of newspapers in the world. We quote from Mr, Uearst’s signed article which appeared in the Hearst .papers last week: The latest decisions of the Supreme Court of the' United States should arouse all loyal Ameri can citizens to a full realization of how entirely this so-called Democratic Administration at Washington has abandoned Democratic princi ples and how utterly it has discarded the funda mental Democratic policy, and the fundamental Amorican constitutional policy of strict limita- tipn of Federal powers. The Federal power during the Roosevelt re gime has so thoroughly invaded and dominated the States and countie.s and cities of tho country that Mayor LaGuardia of the city of New York, for o.vample, has established an office in Wash ington, where he will spend a good part of his time receiving his orders from the Federal Gov ernment and trying to secure his share of the Federal moneys, or rather the people’s moneys, that are being handed out by the Federal Govern ment to complaisant supporters of the Governs ment program! But not only has the Federal Government vio lated in this respect the spirit and letter of tho American Constitution, which strictly limits the powers of the Federal Government, but it has violated the Constitution in its definition of the relative powers of the executive branch of the Federal Government, of the legislative branch, of tho judicial branch. and legislation by ‘master minds,’ in whose judgnieni nnd will all j die people may gladly and quiet ly acquiace, has been too glar ingly ai)parcnt at Washington dur i ing these last ten years, <1* SOME QUESTION It (Gastonia Gazette) has long been a ¡(Uestion with many folks as to whether Were it possiblej to find ‘mas- ! the advantages and benefits of ler minds’ so unselfish; so w ill-jth e NRAl were not outweighed ing to decide/unhesitnlingly a- by its disadvantages; more j)ar-juom ic principles, therefore, there gainst their i»wn personal, inter- ticiilarly, the accomininyini,r high- i.n good ground for tho judgment of the establishment of a true economic foundation for chose things has tended to increase costs, restrict manhets and i)ro- duction and to check the' out working of a natural process of recovci'y, “In reverting to sounder eco- lests or private prejudices; men er costs of living. Some claim almost God-like in their ability that wages and profits did not to hold the scales ',of justice mount so high nor so rapidly as did the cost of living necessities, specifically, foodstuffs. It has been argued by many that restriction of production has been harmful in that it has rais ed the price of the elemental ne cessities of living to an abnor mally high mark, without tho corresponding 'balance of better incomes and wages. It is true These arc the declared policies that wages have been increased. withjan c|ven hand—such « gov ernment might be to the inter ests of the country, “Rut there are none auch on our political b o vi'/ ,(n i, AND WE CANNOT EXPECT A COM PLETE REVERSAL OP ALL THE TEACHINGS OF HIS TORY.” , ot the Democratic party in the party’s national platform. These are the declared principles of Mr, Roosevelt himself. And if the vote of the people can be considered an injunction to carry out the policies sub- but have tiiey kept up with the cost of other things? Is a limited acreage of cotton at 12 cents a pduiul better for the farmer than \an unlimiiJert amount at a lower price, with hardware, fiirming tools and mitted in an election, Mr. Roose-' equipment, clothing, etc., at a velt has not heeded that injunc- much higher figure, proportion- tion, and is even MO UK of a die- laiiy? With the price of grocer- The President has assumed, unconstitutionally in niost case.s, more power than European consti tutional monarchs, and, in fact, practically the same powers as the European dictatora, Aa a matter of fact, Dictator Hitler, for in stance, professes respect and strict adherence to the constitution of Weimar, and declares speci fically and emphatically that his whole plan was submitted to the people of Germany and RATI FIED BY A VOTE OF MORE 'PHAN TWO- TIWR'DS OF THE ELECTO'RATE. According to the constitution of Weimar, un der which Germany’s Government operates, a vote of two-thirds of the electorate constitutes a ■positive injunction by the people upon the Gov ernment tO' proceed with the plan as submitted to the people and indorsed by them. When havo Mr, Roosevelt’s plans and policies been submitted to the electorate of the United States? Surely they were not submitted or defined or -eyen-lntmiated-Jn the Presidential nlectinn______ On the contriu'y, the declarations of the,Demo-, cratic platform, and tho utterance of Mr, Roose velt himself during the campaign, were in com plete variance with tho policies he has pursued since elected. Indeed, h'is policies are in 'absolute and utter VJO,I^A‘TION of all tho PLEDGES of the plat form and of the PBRiSONAL PLEDGES, of the candidate. The Democratic national platform adopted ii> 1932 pledged the Democratic party to economy in Government and denounced bureaucratic ex travagance. The platform said, in part; “The I)envi)cratic party solemnly pledges: “All immediate and drastic reduction of Gov ernment expenditures by abolishing useless e o w w i s s u i u s and olfices, con.solidating depart- nu'nts and bureaus, nnd eliminating extravag- ' ance, to accomplish a saving of not less than 25 per cent, in the cost of Federal Government, “MAINTENANCE OF THE NATIONAL CRE DIT UY A FEDERAL BUDGET ANNUALLY BALANCED . , , . “We condemn: “The impi'oper and excessive use of money in political activities, . , In a campaign speech as the Democratic ijo- minee for I’l'osident, Govern'or Roosevelt said; “The platform is a promise MINDING ON THIS PAR'I’Y AND 1T,S CANDIDATES. “1 have accepted the platform WITHOUT EQUIVOCATION nnd WITHOUT |RESERVE. “Let us have the courage to STOP BORROW ING to meet continwing rttyicits. STOP THE tator and more of a DEFIANT dictator than tho dictators of Europe, And what shall wc»! who have been faithful adheronls ito the parly of Jefferson and Jackson ies, meats, flour, lard, and other foods, higher than they have been in years, have the wages oi tho working man kept pace? Would it not be better to go back to the old days of plenty of tell the people when the next ' food, cheaper prices and more electi'on comes off? And shall wc ,freedom of business? These are sit complacently by and say no- questions that are being asked. thing as the ,party in atate\ and nation further., centralizes., gov ernment in W ashington? Shall wo quietly allow our own iKirty to foster more commissions, and bureaus land associations, and shall the people abdicate an(l let the nati'on be ruled by t hes<^';cren- tures of radical i]e!5islation? I'ake the price of meat, for in stance, It has gone out of sight, to use a street expression, in tho ■past few. months. Has t h e gov ernment policy of killing pigs, calves and cows been wise or not? that wo shall move into a period of more sustained and more satis factory business recovery, despite the likelihood of immediate certainties and unsottlemenls gro\Ving out of the processes ol' readjustm ent that w ill naturally follow this instantaneous ter mination' of the legal structure of the ‘Blue Eagle.’ ” PLANT SUDAN GRASS , FOR SUftlMER GRAZING Sudan grass planted early in June is recommended for tern- iporary pasi.ures to be «razed dur ing the latter part of July and August, when the j)crmanent pas ture is failing Iby reason of dry weather. A siipply of tender, grecn< pas turage at this time will be a bl)> help in m aintaining the milk flow of cattle, says John Ai'cy, extca- tion dairyman' at State College. It will also give tho permanen: pasture a chance to develop a new growth for later grazing. Sudan seed should i>e sown ai the rate of 25 or 30 pounds to the acre, in a firm rich soil, ami covered to a depth of one inch. Apply about 400 pounds of a high grade fertilizer or 150 to 200 pounds of nitrate of soda at seed ing time, Arey poiu'ts out. j Each acre of Sudan grass will I furnish ample grazing for two to four cows, IBut it should not Press Comment SENTIMENT OF WORLD AGAINST WAR (Smithfield Herald) It is to be hoped that the anti war sentiment, which Gbneral Kvaugeiine Booth, international head of the Salvation Army, L o o katth ep riceo f flour. Would |,i3g ,^^^1 after the first fro.si, It have been bettor to havo had ' since prussic acid is liable to de-an. abundance of cheaper bread, even with wages a bit lower, than such high .priced flour and other fondsf uffs? The Greenville News, discussing this phase of the pass- iu"- of the NIRA, says: "‘In many of its phases, tho NRA has worked contrary to' tho i Arthur G. W eiser took a catllsh economic principle that prosper- jfi'om the creek and took a watcli ity is expanded and broadened \ from the catfish, A newspaper GETS “JONAH” WATCH Louisville, Ky, — Patroimim W illiam J , Lowman recovered his watch after dropping it into a ci'cek while fishing for catlisli. by increasing the distribution of goods through . i)roduction at prices which enable the income found as she toured Europe, Asia, of the people to 'buy more, Un- A ustralia, New Zealand, and the I _________________________________ United States, will continue to grow. This 09-yoar old w o r r / .n spent three months making this tour which has just ended, and everywhere she went, she discov- | ercd a healthy horror of wap. What the people want is to be allowed to work out of the pre sent post war situation without threats of another conflict. The next war will not be declared if the masses aro allowed to decide it. f'ccount of the strange catch caught bowman’s eye, and, after communicating with W eiser, re gained his watch. GRANTS A RESPITE (Morganton News-Herald) ■i'liere is" one line tITihg about thia World,- and that is, that scarcely anything turns out as badly as you think it will, A man may have an attacik of asthma, iHe makes a great ef fort to breathe. At times it seems that his next breath will be his last. When he is exhaust ed, his muscles relax. Nature gives him', free of charge, the thing he wants—Ibreath, He' comes back to a normal condi tion. There’s a child that delights to have its own way. When that is denied, the child holds its breath; its fiice becomes red, and its eyes seem to protrude. The mother is afraid the child will perish, and gives it what it craves, A spoilt child, which was only bluffing. Many people spend thoir earn ings on trifles and make little effort to save, and to one who observes them, it appears inevi table that they will end thoir days at the poorhou.se. But some how they manage to pay their way until the last and are de cently buried, The world seems to have gone mad over several things, and now appears in extremity, and many despair of saving civiliza tion, lA 'one-dollar chain .letter ci'aze, which is worked b.v'hand and not through tho m ails, has been sweeping over the country, 'and everybody, to hear the pro moters, is going to “get rich quick,” Peoiple fall for it ns they The Balanced McCormick-Deering New 4 cultivates evenly T SntStv® ^ hon or hoefentp’r J 1 s*'°vel8dentil iinloco ground at t le same time and at an even Tl NI differently. ' frame” cultivator. When We carry a complete line of McCormick- Deering Farm Implements and Repairs. See us for your Binder Twine. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C .. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTE|RPRISE;' MOCKSVILLï:, N. С., .>ifGíí'p¡iye Card Perties Sodai Functions C l u b Meetings Ghi’rch News '■SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY ,1, HEITMAN, Social Edit.;Plior.u' 112 SMITH GllÖVE NEWS M arshall Sanford is attending f„r Farmville State Teachers’ summer school at Davidson OoU College, Farmville, Va„ v.-hcrc Spend six weeks at sum- ---------1’ ^ mc-r school,David Montgumery, of Wilson .peni the week-end . with his family. chosen profession,! Mr. aiKl Mrs. E, P, Foster and daughters, Sarah and Lettie Jean, are moving this week into theiruj. VVU..J“, ---------^______ ¡,,.e moving this week into their к- with his Mr .and Mrs, H, T, Brenegar, hnndsnme now home on thn ' I Richard Bmnegar and Miss Nellie Iits ^ . . t very attractive and v/ell-plan- . of Har- Л,, «>”1 adds much toMiss M argaret Bell, oi riar- week-end in Boone and Blow- r.iony, spent last week with Miss ing Rock, Hazel Turner, ; ' ------ _________o---------- Miss Pauline Campbell, who Jliase.s Hazel Baity and PU*,'' has been attending Draughan’i M artin spen't Tuesday in Bu.siness College, has accepted a ■'Vinston-Salem.position' in Dr, P, H, Mason’s den tal office here. and Mrs. Silns Mc^ee and daughter, Helen, ot High Point, spent the week-end with Mrs, McBoe’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. F, Meroney. Mrs. L, C, M iller, of Philadel phia, is the guest of her cousin, I >lra. J, A, Daniel, ' --------o---------^ Mrs. J. R. W illiam s, of Wins- lon-Salem, is visiting her daugh ter, Mrs, E, W. Turner, ^ • t • , .______,j______ Jns.i^ Annie Laurie Elchison, j_. ,p._ Hawkins has boon of Cleveland, Ohio, relurned to iiulispos’ed recently, her many her home at Cana Monday to friends w ill regret to hear. j«Pend her vacation with her _____________ ¡father, Mr, J. W. Etchison. .Miss Grace Bell, of M urphy,! ha.-; returned home after visiting i her auu't, Aliss M argaret Bell. | our city, ---------o---------- Mrs. J. W, Cartner, Miss Elva Cartner and Miss Notie Martin accompanied Olenn Cartner to State College this week, whore he received his diploma. His friends will bo interested to know that he has accepted a responsi- Mrs. W, C. Siifn, of La junta, Colorado, 'w'ho has been visiting her sister, Mrs. J, A, Craven, and Mrs, A, A, Wago.ncr, has gone to Erwin, Tenn,, before re turning homo. She also visited in Winston-Sa'Iem. Mrs. Sain was formerly Miss Daisy Penry. Melwood Call, of Dallas, Texas, visited relatives here last wer/. Me is a son of tho late Mr. E. 0. Mr C. F. Meroney, Sr., attend- Call, of Corsicana, Texas, and ed a hardware dealers conven-.visited here when a small boy, }i(,u at Charlotte Wednesday, j ;_______Q_______ I MiSH Lucillc Cain, iormorly of Mr B. 0 , Morris returned last ^ana, now a registered nurse it. Avi.pk from a visit to Florida, Winston-Salem, returned Sunday from a ton days visit to relatives and friends in Fort Worth, Texas, --------0-’------- Mrs, Marvin Waters is attend- Lousiana and Knoxville, Tenn. ■ —о---------- Carlos Cooper, Jr,, of Clem mons, ia visiting his grandpar- cuts ’ Ml-, and Mrs, L, G, Horn. the Grand Chapter of tho ’ p______ ] Order of the Eastern Star, in Mr and Mrs. H. A, Sanford linleigh this week, and is the and Miss M argaret Bell have I.Buest of Mr, and Mrs, John Nail gone to Texas on an extended Waters, trip.Miss Sarah Gaither, accom- Mrs P J, Johnson w ill arrive Pftnied by Miss Bess shannon, of home Thursday, after visiting .Gastonia, spent several days re- Mrs, David Simmon'S in Ashe- vilie. Miss Elaine Call returned home this week from Brevard College, where she was a student the past year. contly with Mrs. James Taylor and Miss Carrie McLean Taylor, in Burlington, ----------o---------- II. C. Lane, of Scottsville, Va,, spent the week-end here, and was accompanied home by Mrs, _____________ Lano, wljo haa been spending Mrs, J, D, M urray left M onday'several weeks with her father, for R aleigh,. after visiting her Mr. John Ija^nes, parents, Mr. and Mrs, E, L, — 'P ’ 'Mr, and Mrs, Jim Daniels, of ______^______ Edenton, who have been visiting Mrs, John Long, of Statesville, Mr, and Mrs. Jack Mooney, have V M d Mrs, Knox Johnstone were'.returned home, Mrs Mooney ac- - - on companied them, and will also visit in ..^hoskie. , Colonel J. D .Hodges, member of the class 1873 of Trinity Col lege, noNv:- Duke University, for t h e G4th lime out of OG commen cements attended the finals of his alma mater, and was pre sented by the alumni with a handsome medal for his loyalty. Colonel Hodges was also a mem ber of the faculty at Trinity Col lege for ^omo time. (Jlarvin Starrette, of Enright, Arkansas, visited his cousin, Mrs, A, F, Campbell, one day last week, • Mr, Starretto is post master at Enright, He is the son of Donald Starrette, uncle of Mrs, Campbell, who with his brother, Meroney Starrette,- went to Arkans^•^ to live soon after the War Between the States, Mr, Starrette was e/i route home from the Bible Students’i Con vention in Washington, D, C. visitors in W ln8ton>-Salem Monday. Mr, and Mrs, John Hodges, of Lexington, spent Sunday with the latter’s sister, Miss Meroney, - a Rev, and Mra, E, J, Harbison loft Tuesday evening for Duke Lillie University, where they will at- !tend the Pastors’ School. Kath- lerino Harbison will visit rela- Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Mrs, tives in Morganton, BAPTIST MEETING CLOSED SUNDAY NIGHT ( G,Ollie Stockton spent Wednesday i Mv« r, in Tayloravllle with Mrs. H e n r y . ; ^ , ^ ^ | , V a r y Heiiman • __________I attended the District Jlissionary Brewster Grant, law student meeting at Advance la». at the University of North Caro- day. Others from lina, has arrived home for the berty and Farmington weie pie The aeries ot revival services which the'piistor, Rev, J, H. Ful ghum, has been conducting at the Baptist church for the past week, came to a close on Sunday night, a number of members be ing added to the church. All the services were well attended, and the sermons jwene strong, aip- pealing messages. Special musk .was furnished, by the choir, led by C, B. Mooney, with ,!Miss Louise Stroud at the piano. In terest was shown by all denom inations, and we hope that there will be many results for good from these services. Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sundaj, morning.. i Mr. Johnnie Ward and Miss IMaurine Todd were married Sat- lurday evening, June 1st. by.Rev. |H. C, Freeman, of Farmington. Wn wish them much happiness,' Mrs. Lee W hitaker and daugh- |tor, Blanche, spent the week-end I with her mother, Mrs, D, J. ¡Smith, Mr, Cleland Foster, who holds a position at Shoe Mart, Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. J. И. Foster. The Philathea Class will hold regular monthly meeting :’sday evening at 7:30 at the home of Mrs. Jim Smith. Mrs, W. A, M iller has return ed to her home in Thomasville after a visit of some time Avith her daughter, Mrs, J, II, Foster, She was accompanied home by Mra, Foster and Nina Mae for a I'wo weeks viaiL, Mr, and Mrs, Pred Disher and daughter, ЕИгаЪе1Ь, of Lexing- toii' and Mrs. C. R, Albea and two children, Betty, Sue and Johnny, .of Winston-Salom, visit ed Mr, and Mrs. Ray Howard Sunday afternoon. Tile recent announcement of tho m arriage of Mr, Chal Smith and Misa Nellie Fry, of Alocka- ville, was quite a surprise to their friends. They were married Feb, 7th, Mrs, Charlie Foster, who was a patient at the Twin-City Hos pital, Winston-Salem, the past week, was able to be brought homcjlast Sunday, her many fri ends will be jrlad to know and we hope she will aoon be able to be out again, iMr. and Mra, E, L. McClam- roch ,of Cooleemee, visited tho hitter's mother, Mrs, D* J, Smith Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, Roland Lakey and son, Bo'bby, of near Farming ton, were visitors Sunday after noon at the home of her sister, Mrs, Joe Foater, ' Mrs. J, C, Smith accompanied Mr, and Mrs. R. E, W illiama to 'Jaatonia Sunday to see Mr, and iVIrs, W illiams little daughter, who is a patient in the hospital there, UIXIIY NEWS and Mrs, N. A. Jarvis. A number of people from Win ston-Salem out on a picnic, en joyed fishing and a M'ciner roast at thè home of Mr,' Ernest Bean here. Saturday afternoon and night,. Mr, and Mrs, Br'acfe Jenkins and’ soil, or Winston-Salem, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. ánd Mra, Ernest'Bean and fam ily, COW MOTHERS WILDBEAST., Farmers in the piedmont tion say thé land is hard to prepare for planting—hard find wet un'derneath. While driving home near Bula- ^^.lyp, South Africa, recently, a Maivg'vve farm er almost ran into a v.’ildbeast calf. Jumping, from the car the man caught the ani mal and placing it on the back sent took it home. To his sur prise one of his cows mothered the calf and it is now runnin» v/ith his herd. «mmtmKmmmtttmtwmmmmmmi PRINCESS T H E A T R E \ Friday & Saturday JOiHN WAYNE . In I LAST RITES FOR MRS. SARAH DANNER........ ; vacation. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexing- sent. Messrs. Ranier Brinegar and Fla. They will oe accompanied _______ home iby Mrs. Brinegar and chil- Mrs. R, D, W. Connor and Mrs. dren who spent the winter in 0 , H . Perry l e f t ■ Saturday _for. Florida, _________ J. H, Thom'pson and Miss Mar- left this week for Winter tha Call, Washington, D. C,, after visiting relatives here.Rev, and Mrs. M, G,_ Ervin ___________ .left Mon'day for Duke University, Mrs. Alice Hunt was Quit« where they wiU attend siek last .week, but is improving, C“*'" ‘ ‘ „taving with ■■7 »> ”>; '■» “ “ - ¡ r En! Se;.ted to know. ^______ ! absence, . ‘ t ’L f - ' S ¿ r s S r c , , “ i M... - »■“ in Salisbury. They taught toge- Mocksville, is si ^ island, a ther at Cooleemee the past .v-u^ nierje^^^^^ H 1„ u S T I i U n ; in Kentucky, having accepted .i m the uc nuy position for. the summer with a ConnacticiU^^__________ bo(jik company in Lexington, Ky, Byerly arrived home Miss Fannie Gregory B‘-adley .Tuesday^ ,anrMvm attended commencement at the ’ j winston-Salejn, University of North.Carolina this A, J “® "«’. stengall and week. She returned home Th\irs- and Mrs, James t.ie day. dlildren; of Atlanta, were here for the afternoon. Last rites were held at Bear Creek Baptist unurcn o7i iTiat Wednesday aCtornoon for Mrs. ¡Sarah Booe Danner, widow oi Noah Danner, who died on June 4, aged 82. The services were conducted by Rev, James Groce nnd Rev, M, F- Booe, and the Miaa G'ladys Cornatzer, of W il mington, where ahe ia in train ing ia apending a few daya at homo, ’Mr, and Mra, 'I'ommie Massey and children and Miss Blanche Massey, of Reidsville, spent the week-end with hia aister and father, Mra, James Wilson and Pink Massey, Miss Sallie Sheets spent Sun day with Miss Racie Cornatzer, Mrs, Sam Sheets is spending a few d£iys in "East Bend with her mother, Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Long and children, of Winston-Salem, wore the Sunday guests of her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Cornatzer, Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Massey and childi’en .spent a while Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, James Wilson. Misa Sadie Cornatzer spent Sunday with Mi.sa Bottle Cornat- Miss Ella Jones spent a while Sunday afternoon with Misses Georgia, Mabel and Katherine Robertson, Mr, and Mrs, Henry Warner and Mr, and Mrs, Tom Sprinkle, pallbeare'rs were Carl Griffith, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday * . - . _ _ ~ IV T«. n v</■] Т\Л1«а iJiM Ii finar\TVlf>Frank Griffith, Paul Griffith, Lester Danner, Janies Danner and John Danner, I'he flower girls were Misses Annie, Josie, Mary and Hazel Anderson, Lacy Reavis, Della Jones, Robbie Ire land, Marion Danner, Ruby Booe, Elva Danner, Bessie Whitaker, Josephine Draughn, Violet Dan ner and Agnes Crews, METHODIST AID SOCIETY MEETS with Mr, and Mrs. Bill Ranaome, Miss Mollie Sue Robertson spent Sunday with Miss W illie Mae Barney. Misa Ethel Howard and Mrs. Robert Helton spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Bick Howai'd. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS s m iK is x iE M s ia s N s s n n s M s s iH is iiiS P c s M S f i: I June Specials f S , ■ I $6,00 A’Lazare French Oil J ¡1 Permanent ..........^........ ?4,00 s ' m ; c a s ¡iil,25 Scalp Treatment—In-, ^ ^ eluding Shampoo and Fin- g , I ger Wave ........................ $1.00' g R, ... S5 ' I Facial—Including Free Eye-; g I brow Arch .....!.....................75c, g , в Eyebrow and Lash Dye 75c кСу . ' N 'Я 'В Иги , ____ __________-S . ^ : 55 ,и . .„и Ini Магу Ruth Beauty Saloni “LAWLESS FRONTIER” Monday & Tuesday NANCY CARROLL In “JEALOUSY” Highest Quality . .Arsena^ of Lead for tobacco worms and other Iriaocts . 4 lb. bag 49c Also big line of other good insecticides. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharm acy“ “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. i N O T I C E Buy the flour that will have no waste And make bread that will suit your taste, NWe can tell you what brands will please OVER THE TOP makes biscuits with ease, MOCKSVILLE’S BEST for light rolls and cake Be sure to buy these before you bake. Manufactured By H o rn -Jo h n s to n e C o . Mocksville, N. C. ' tsm Rev, C, E. B. Robinson, of , Cooleemee, filled his regular'aP- : pointment at Ascensions Chapel i Sunday morning at 11 o'clock, , with celebration of Holy Com munion. Mr, and Mrs, Philip Young and children, Mr, and Mrs, S, D. Miss Grace Eatihi and Mrs. Gray Lino'back and little son ci"ment will be interest- I'.ave returned to Winston-Snlem, II accept- .ft.,- . .¡.I t I. M is. . . 1» Katon, . I Duke University Hospital. The many friends of MiBfl p J i T o i S : w . w i.1.T'".. ‘------— É— IM— ■ Tho Sallie Call Aid Society of the Methodist church met at the home of the president, 'Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Monday afternoon, with Misa Ruth'Booe joint hostes», ....... Mrs, Sheek presided and Mrs, W,|Barnes and little M ss Ihelma L. Moore conducted the i m p r e s -j Owens, all of Ghurchlanel spent sive devotionals, tho theme being ¡Sunday afternoon with Mr, and the “Guidance of God," Mrs, Ollie i Mrs. R. C, Barnea and family, Stockton read the minutes of the| Mr, and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt last meeting, and the m eeting'and children spent Sunday with closed with prayer. During the the hitters fathei, Mi,^ Geoige social hour several interesting Carter, near Bixby, Mr. Carter is contest were enjoyed. The hos- on the sick list, sorry to learn, tesses and little Miss Lettie i Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes Lindsay Sheek 'served d e lic io u s and friend spent a w hiP ^unday aandwiches, stuffed eg.gs. pickle, ivtternoon with Mi, and M is. Hal cu.p cakes and iced tea, l^oger, n.ear Fork Church, ‘ ________ Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jarvis, LBl' US DO YOUR JOB WORK of Winston-Salem, ,spent .{Sunday WILL DO IT RIGHT. afternoon .with, his^ parents, Mr.' u t ì ; ? 1*4 I •PAOB SIX THE ^cksV IL LB ENTERI!»^ N. C.Thnredey, Junfe 13. 1935 à i Anieríta’s little House” Pnrk Avenue and 39th Street, New York City PLANS BEING MADE FARMERS’ WEEK LABORERS KILLED BY SÜPERSTITIOUS FOLKS Î J The "Little House" was open- «d on November 6, 1934, by the New York City Committee of Better Homes iii America, as an educational demonstration oT va- luefi in small house design, plan- V'ltffli ning, construction, household ef- Jiciency, I'urnishing and land scaping. ' Although built and operated b y a Belter Homes Committee, the “Little House”—^because of Jta prominent looation and the combined efforts of experts who have shared in creating it—has developed a national character iend will serve as a dynamic I example for small homes throug- “ o u t the entire country. Each day visitors from ‘many Btates p.'Ui;i through its inviting cntrancc to witness its beautiful design i.n dpractical phuv; its iurniBhings so akill'fully budget- ilesign an'd practical plan; its energy saving kitchen; its uni que clothery and scientifically designed nursery; and the fvi- Bndly garden surrounding it. Thg "Little House” will be open daily •through the year. , The attached garage of tho liouse has been' fitted up as ,a sm all but complete studio by the Columbia Broadcasting System, which has cooperated with tho 2iew Yoiik Better Homes Com- jQiittee in opening this house as demonstration. I'nree sustain- !S lf’V J ’p ( I¡Г i’d 'lr,. i?iV 't'f ' .‘,h ' llÉSÍJi;:''V ing radio periods each week have been placed ut the disposal of Better Homes in America and the programs—of interest to all present ' and prospective homo owners—are broadcast' directly from the “Little House” on a coast-to-coast network. On Mon days and Thursdays 4:00 to 4:15. p. m., EST, may be heard the discussions of the "Little House Fam ily,” getting ready to dupli cate the "Little House” for them selves. On Tuesday at the same hour the New York Committee brings a guest speaker to the radio audience. The National Organization of Better Homes in America is now preparing typical plans and spe cifications for the use of indivi duals who may wish to duplicate this house in othor sections of the country. You are invited to join the Triangle Club—lim'e in on WBT 11:80 a. ni. If further informa tion is wanted apply to Miss L. Rebeckah Charles, County Chair man of American Better Homes Movement. Fascinating details of how the home owner or builder may add to the beauty and con venience of his home character izes this vivid broadcasting. These helps are of interest and inspiration to those who enjoy homemaking and all that-pertaihs to it. , SUMMER MEETINGS PLAN NED BY AGRICULTURAL WORKERS the last week in August or the first week in ScpteniKer. Four meetings for Negroes will The full range of scien tific'“'®" “t branch station facts, extension demonstration farms as follows: Tobaeco Branch and national rural life movements July 2fi; Upper Coastal w ill be presented and discussed Plain Station, August 9; Pied- Farm and Home Weeki will be held at State College this sum mer from July 29 to August 2 and the central theme of all discussions will ibe, “Conserva tion of Rural Resources. Under the plans ibeing made, there will be no sectional meet ings for men as in the past but nil of the time will Ibe taken witli Ren'eral discussions on .present day questions. The women will have their regular short course under tha direction of Miss Ruth Current and joint meetings ,'of men' and women will be hold each evening in the Riddick Field Stadium. Charles A. Sheffleld, now nt Washington, will contin'Ue to act as general secretary of the Farm and Home Week ,and will return to the college in> ample time to make full preparations. He will be assisted iby ,'David S. Weaver cf the college staff. ' At a recent meeting attended by the presidents and vice-presi dents of the Farmers Conven tion and of the State Federation of Home Demonstration Clubs, it was planu'cd to again invito all farm organizations to hold their annual gatherings at the college during tho week. There will also be a eonferen'Ce of rural minis ters. (Discussions w ill center aibout the AAA programs, present and future, soil erosion, rural elec’ trification, rural rehabilitation, con'servation of forests and wild life, TVA work and the like. It is also planned to have a large number of exhibits and demon strations. The evenin'gs will .be devoted to dramatics, community sings, games and inspirational address es. Last year over 5,000 men and women attended the farm and home week exorcises and it is expected that more than this number will register at the 33rd gathering this summer. Canton, China — Sixteen rail- rrad workers murdered and 43 abducted—that is the latest ev idente to show how superstition amon-g the country people holds up progress in thè-interior oi China. 'ilio workers were building a section of railroad on'the Canton Hankow line. Word wont round amoniff the vilhigers near Laiy- ang in southwestern Hunan,that the railroad men' had been killing I eaccful inhabi'.luinla as "sacri- iioesto the spirits”. Theiblood of the local people v.'as being shed, the rumors held, to propitate the spirits so that the ine could Ibe completed. Terrified nnd en'raged villagers attacked a native junk in which 18 men were bein'g transported to jobs on bridges. Two woi'1<'er3 only escapcd. The rest were (beaten to denth or drowned. On'e mnn wns strnngled with wire. Later two ,more boats were at tacked and the 43 workers on' board were carried oil by the vill agers. Railroad 'guards have since arrested four alleged ring leaders, but the fate of the 43 aibducted men is unknown.-------0------- POLLARD EPIGRAMS í3t - г й -D EN TAL D IVISION NORTH C A R O L IN A STATE B O AR D OF HEALTH How I May Know When I Have Selected a Good Dentist By J. N. .lOHNSON, D.D.S. jJonlnl Member, N. C. State Hom'd of Menlth OEOGRAPHICS SOCIETY TRACES WANDERINGS : OF PONCE DE LEON a t a series of meetings to be lield over North Carolina this summer by State College and Btifte Department of Agriculture workers. ' Foremost among the meetings b Farm and Home Week at j , State College, July 29 through jl - ii August 2, at wlilch farm men :; Ja . -i and women will gather to study !'‘i , 5 ' late developments in agriculture ; i '' ; and rural life. The week’s pro- sram will emphasize “Conserva tion of Rural Resources.” The state 4-'H club short course at the college, July 23-29, will bring boys and girls from ova, the state to enjoy a week of fun and fellowship while learning jnore about advan'ced phases of club work. mont Station, August 23; Coast al Plain Station, September 12. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS :■ \Г: 'ili Miss Edna Cope was carried to the Baptist Hosipital at Wins- ton-Sale'ni, last weak for an'oper ation for appendicitis. Her fri- en'ds hope for her a speedy re covery. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of David son. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood, of Fork, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones, Mr. and Mrs. AJex Livengood, Jr., and son spent the week-end Farm ers' field days at branch with Mr. and Mrs. Webster Say- n fin tiu n f 4-V\n -«.J? — T •___ .stations of the North Carolina Department of Agriculture will be held as follows: Blackland Station, Wenona, July 18; Tobac co Station, Oxford, July 25; Up per Coastal Plain Station, Rocky Mount, August 8 ; Mountain Sta tion, Swannanoa, August 15; Piedmont Station, Statesville, August 2 2; Coastal Plain'Station, W illard, September 12. Negro njeetings For Negroes, there will be the annua] ,'ifate iarm ers’ conference at A. &. T, College, Greensboro, August nnd the north eastern farmers' meeting at Bridis School, Edgecombe Coun- 4M'I der, of near Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and family attended the W illiam s re union which was held at Church- land Sunday. Mr. W. B. Cope, of this place also attended the re union.- Mrs. L D. Hendrix and child ren spent Sunday with Mrs. W. B. Cope and family. Misses Iren'B and Ella Jones spent a while Sunday night with Alisses Georgia Katherine and Mabel Robertson, of Bixby. iMiss Siisie Forreat, of Ijg h Point, .spent .pai-.t of last week here ^yith relativpp. This community'was saddened Inst Monday to hear of the sud- Washiiigton.—^rhe explorative tracks of the romantic "aooker of the fountain' of youth.” Juan Ponce De Leon—hnvo been trac ed by the National Geographic society with discovery of tho an- cien't foundations of Casa Blanca in San Juan, Puerto Rico. The existing structure, point ed out to visitor.s as the home of the adventurous explorer of Spanish Main' days, was found to have been huilt . after the death of De Leon, who was re ported to have sailed with Col umbia on his second voyage to Ihe Americas in' 1493. , “The events of Ponce De [.son’s life,” the society said re cently, "are written deep in the geography of the new world ho helped to create. His name ap- peara on every map of tho Carib- 'heiini'' The society said he first was successful in subduing the na tives of Hispan'iola (H aiti) nnd shortly thereafter was made gov ernor of Higuey, the island’s t The New Deal has brought a large crop of sipailkling terms, phrases and epigrams to Amer ica’s vocalbulary, ami the most effective and affluent of t)he epi grams makers is former Gover nor Pollard of Virginia. He has put the "brain trusters” to shame in this particular phase of the New Deal nnd has given' the "man on the street” some of the snappiest language of the'coun try. Hero arc same samples ot Pollard epigram s: The new dual—^"Dictated, n'ot red.” Filibuster—^"A senator throw, ing liis brain out of gear and giv ing his tongue free-wheelin'g.’* i'he brain trust—"A thing which ought to be on tap but not on top.” The Supreme court—“A court which corrects the errors ot low er courts an'd peiipetuiites it- owii.” V Good times—“.AJ period that will never come until people are aihle to buy things they don’t need.” Hard timoa—"When hitch-hik ers nro willin'g to go either wny.” ■ A conservntive—“One who be- linves in things forced on the world by the radicals of yester day.” A radical—"One who would be conservative [f he had a fat ban>k account.” A committee—"A group of men who keeps minutes and waste hours." FUNERAL DELAYED BY [FIRE IN COFFIN "Rumors of gold, hidden in those mountain's,” the society said, "lured him across the chan nel. There he found rich lands, A /T Y m em liai'.sliip on tho Board of tlio State Board of Health has given ino an uiiusual opportunity to hnvo tlio C|Uestion, “How nmy I know when I have Bolected a good dentist?” naked me a number of times. This is an important question nnd has been nnd is bothering n grent mnny people in this State and Nation. However, it ia the welfare nnd the health of the people of North Carolina that we are interested in at this par ticular time. Tho State Board of Health of North Cni'olinn is doing n splen did piece of public health work nnd tho Divi.sion of Oral Hygiene is carrying on nn unusunl mouth health, education program. It can bo truthfully said that this program is malting tliousands upon thousands of our people “tooth consaious” nnd “health minded.” Numbers of these people are lenrning more nbout tho relation of nn unolenn mouth to systemio disense thnn they hnvo ever known before. Mouth henlth is being taught in tho pub lio Eohools, tho colleges, the Pnront-Tencher Associntions, nnd civio clubs. With this newer knowledge tho public is demand ing nn ndequnto service—ade quate not only in supply but nn iiilellectuni service as well. With all this going on in tho State nnd in tho minds of tho people, you nnd I are not sur prised thnt this legitimnto ques tion is asked. There aro several wnys by which you mny be reasonably assured thnt you hnvo Bolected'a good dentist. Among thoso are: a good dentist is recommended by his patients; his oflice will bo clean and the approneh to his oflice will bo clenn; his ofTico will bo tidy nnd 1’ is includes corafortnblo 'furni- ^uro; his oquiBment will bo ndo- qiiatc; however, it will not neocs- snrily bo too elnbornte. The old DR. J. N. JOHNaON snying of “clothes do not make tho man, but help him to look like a man,” applies here also; ho will bo plensing in manner, clean in person, a kindly disposed gentleman with tho interest of his patient at heart, and this interest will bo manifested by his sympnthetio manner; he will conserve tho patient’s time as well ns his own; his fees will bo in keeping with tho class of service ho is rendering, nt tho snmo timo considering tho ability of tho patient to pay. In other words, when all is said and done and tho wholo thing is summed up, there is something within you that onuses you to npprovo or disnpprove your dontist within a few minutes nfter you hnvo visited liis office. Thjs Intter ap proval is ono of tho surest signs for you to depend on. Without it you cannot hnvo utmost eonfl- denee in your dentist nnd confi- dehco is nbsolutely necessnry. NOTICF 'l'4R PUBLIC IN CASE OF FIRE FARMINGTON IN WILD , ÖONTEST 1. Upon tho nppronch of the | Farmington added thoir fifth Fire Department giving audible straight victory in the Bi-^County signal by tho Siren or .•exhaust j League race by dofoating Bee- whistle the driver of every other json Brothers in n contest on the vehicle shnll immediately drivo 'Beeson Brothers diamoml Satur- the same to n position as nenr as dfly afternoon by the score of possible and parallel to the right hand edge of си л and ' • T*’® b«mmered out stop and remain in such position' f i six runs jn пп1йяя nfhpvwioo nv/io>.n.i V.,. TI« third and seven in the sev-unless otherwise ordered by Po liceman until Fire Department shall have passed. 2. It shall he unlawful for a driver of an'y vehicle other thap on ofhcial business, to fol low the Fire Department travel ing in response to n fire alarm, closer thnn one-block, or to drive Buffalo, N. Y. — Pallibearers ■were carrying the body of Mich ael Budnik into Queen of the ^....................w unv Peace church when a scream ' into or park su e r vehicles with” ^ - l^tham ! from a startled onlook,er halted in one block w here'pire Annara- hits—Foster, J. Harp ‘ hr.n atopped ira .v v c l- lo a i v W . 'Peg: enth. Score byi nnings: R. H. E, Farmington 106 001 720 17 16 3 Bccaon B. 030 301 001 .8 13 4 Summary: Errors—Edwards 2, Furches', Flyun- 2, E. Beeson, W. Pegram. Sacrifice hits—Flynn, the nroceasion. ЯтппУр wns -плчг. j ing from the casket. The lid was hurriedly ralsea n'nd water poured over the corpse. After a short delay the f r i e n d l y I n d i a n ' S , a n d t h e p r o m i s - j ^ ^ • ' ' ' i c e s w e r e r e s u m e d . As t h e ty, August, 7-8. The 4-H short a for colored boys and girls 'deu death of Mr. Charlie Hend- rfi^ w ill be at A.' & T. College either xIjj; of High Point. ed gold. To him it was truly Puerto Rico—‘port of riches’ and so he named it and became gov ernor. "By e U 'S la v in g the Indiaias a n d e x p lo it in g the island’s natural r e s o u r c e « ,] John Ponce soon a- massed a: fortune. He built an'd f o r t if ie d /the to w n o f San Juan, erected a m a g n t f ic ie n t p a la c e o v e r lo o k in g the harfjor an'd ruled h is is la n d s sternly.” WAITERS HAvF n OVEL i WAY iSECUMNG t e r m s Belgrade.—The waiters of the “Ru'ssiari'Emperor,” one of Bel grade’s historic cafes, rebuilt af ter the war and now the largesv nnd moat fnshion'able in ,the town, have indulged in an nmusing form of revenge ngninst the nian'agement, in viusv their dis satisfaction with the terms of their employment. For the whole of Sunday after noon nnd evonin'g, the times when the safe ia invariably ovei- flowinig with ^cxpen'sive guests, tho cafe was entirely filled by sympathetic waiters from nil over the town, with their families, all of whom consumed no food and ordered on'lj^ the -cheapest drinkb —mineral water. The demon stration-haa proved suiccessful as the waiters hav'e now secured procession moved dows the aisle, wisps of smoke again curled up wards. T(he casket was lowereo ■again, the lid raised and once more wfl(ter waa pour,ed over tht dead mian. I'he procession (was then continued to the cemetiery and Budnik was (buried without further interruptions. Tt was Jbelieved a spark from a cigarette of a person who had viewed the corpse just before the casiiiet was closed ignited the shroud. Two close - fisted Missouri (brothers sued a neighbor for $375 owing on a lund deal. They engaged the 'best laiwyer in their county seati The lawjier won the case. The brotherp called to see about the fee. One stay ed outside, and the other went in. "How much is it?” he asked. "AVell,” said the lawyer, "I won'’t -be hard on you. I have known both you boys .since you v/ere children, and I knev.- your paip. I guesa $300 will he aibout right.” 'I'he InijuiriiiK brother ■went out dazed. “Lordy, George,” h e, said to to the brother outside, “I'm durn glad he didn'‘t know grandpan,’ toot” fire alarm. • . Three-base hits—Fulp, T. Beeson.. 8. It shall be unlawful for Furclies. H jits-O ff J.. the driver of any vehicle to park o innings; off Boyt», or leave the same standing un- innin'g«; off Fmrches attended within' fifteen feet of a ‘ off Eliot, 8 in 'Fire Hydrant or the entrance to t, ¡nh'inga. Struck out—By the Fire Station. 5; by Boyd, 2; by Furches, 4. It shall be unlawful for pitched any person excjcpt mem'bers of Latham by Boyd, 2.. the Fire Department to handle J]**®®,® balls—Off Harp, 1 ; off the fire fighting apparatus or anv Furches, 1 ; Eliot, 0.- part thereof unle.ss directed b y 'S ”^ plays—Foster to Seats; members of the department. .Furches to Seats to Foster. Win- 5. It shall be unlawful for pitcher—J . Harp. Losing the driver of any vehicle to P!'^‘=*’‘‘M Boyd. Time 3:00. Um- drive over a hose line at anv time 'Sides and Furches. or place or hinder the firenuen i 'An in' any way. ‘ 6. It shall be unlawful for any person, except members of the Fire Derpartment to ride the Fire truck when traveling in res ponse to a fire alarm. 7. Any person violating these aws will be fined, not to exceed inmate oif u certain insane' asylum felt that he had recov'- ered enought to be released, ac he went to see the superintend- ■ ont. After he had been partially examined and was making good headway, the superintendent Trade with the Merchants that fifty ciollara or im ^ t.^ o ^ er^ rt ^ , over thirty days. ■ we discharge'you, w ill you promise to let whiskey an'd wo- 'ty days. T. I. Caudell, Mayor ii. L. Fry, Chief Fire Dept R. M, Holthouser, sec’y. & treas ID. G. Grubb and Lee Craven, I' ire Police/ Nitrnte of sodn is being an- plied to tobacco plant ,beds in Boiiufort county in nn effort to TP.cted by blue mold. anced farming program in Mar- tin cpu;nty. The county ageni; says some of the lespedeza men alone?” “Yes, sir, that I w ill," replied the inmate. T'he superintendent called the guard. "Lbclki him up,” was the onler. "He’s..still crazy.” -----------------0 ----------------- Some 10 varieties of corn are being tested in, Cleveland coun ty this season to find the best yieldinigi variety for local use. Farmers cooperating ■ in the . ■•■«j-.-uc*« V, P**0Kram in the M c o u n t i e s Stands are the prettiest he ha? Se'^'^'trf?« Defie Countjr’t Best Advertising Medium NEWSIEST n e w spape r Rf AND ADVERtlSBÌir ’ 1^^ a Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 57 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., TKUKSDAY, JUNrj 20, if)55 rilB CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (-Edited by M. J. H.) "]s this a time to be cloudy and sad. Vvhcii our mother nature laughs around, When even the. deep blue heavens look glad, And gladn'css Ibrenthes from the blossoming ground?” (Willinm Cullen Bryant.) A quaint little trunk of 12x8 inches, studded with Ibrass nails, jiikI with a handle on the lid, ,filled 'with valuable old docu- mciit.-i, was kindly loaned to us Kiffiiitly by Mrs. E. P. Bradley, iind its contents were so inter- estiivg thnt we wish to make a list of some of them. All are Siiul-h Carolina documents, and belonged to the fam ily of the late J{ev. E. P. Bradley, who original ly came from that State. Among tile oldest papers ard found the following: a land grant to Wil- lliim Presly in W illiamsburgh Township, South Carolina, dated Jan. 14th, 1736; an indenture made Feb. 22hd, 1737, between Richard Hall, of Williamsburgh,'' S. C., G’en't., and Elizabeth Jenys nii'J Thomas Jonys, for land tninaaction; a ¡land gj-ant to James Bradley for 400 Acres of lend in Craven county. South Carolina, granted June 26th, 1736, by Thomas Broughton, Esq., l.ieutenant-Governor, and record ed ill Gran't 'Book, HH, page 15; a land grant from King George II to John Matthews, of 250 Aei'os situated In W illiamsburgh Township, Craven county, S. C., dated Sept. 12th, 1741. Another piijier roads: "This Indenture madc: thi) 11th day of March, Anno, Dom. 1768, and in tho 8th jiiar of the reign ot our Sover eign Lord, George the T'hird, by the (irace of God, of Great Bri- liiiii, I''rance ail'd Ireland, King, Dereiide^' of tho Faith,” the deed being for 200' Acres of llfnd, the liarlios being John Presley and Mary Winsley, of South Carolina. Among the letters ia an early one from Charleston, S. C., dated Mny •IGth, 1772, nnd 'nddresaed to "James Brndley, Esq., Willinma- biirgh Township near the King’s tree.” An interestin'g old w ill is ,-that of Samuel Bradley, in Salem of Black River, Craven county. South Carolina, dated Jan. 2nd, 1778-devisees: Wife, Elizabeth, son, James Bradley, son, Roger Bradley, daughter, Mary Carter, daughter, Jennet Wilson, son, Samu.'-) Bradley, son, Moses l^radley, daughter, Elizabeth Eradley, niece, Elizatoeth Bradley (daughter of Arth%;';' Bradley). He specified that his c-hildren were to be “schoole(a,” and "the bequests include plantations. FRANK BOGER PASSES AWAY ‘ Frank Boger, well-known Davie county citizen, 80, diedi at the I home of his nophew, Calvin ¡Bowles, on Mocksvilie, ,Route 2, j Saturday afternoon, June. 15, after an illness of ten weeks. Mr. Boger was born' in Davie coun ty on April 7th, 1855, and was the son of Paul Boger and J^ne .Taylor Boger. He was married in February 1885 to Miss Mary Markland, who died Jan. 27th, 1929. For a number of years he waa engaged in farming nenr Cana, but had reaided with the Bowles fam ily for the past six years. He joined Union Cha|)el Methodist Protestant church in early life, and wns a atewnrd for n n'umber of years. The sur viving I'nmily consists of two aons, L. P. Boger nnd E. C.' Bcger, of Winston-Snlem, three sisters, Mrs. W, E. Bowles nnd Mrs. M. F. Nichols, of Mocksvilie, Route 2, Mrs. Mnrsh Enton, of Cnnn, three brothers, Robert Loe Boger, of Cana, Lewis Boger, of Walnut Cove, G. M. Bager, of Mocksvilie, and six grandehild-> ren. The funeral servTces were held oyi Monday moi’ning, a ibriet service at the Bowles home at 10:30, and at Union Chapel at 11, \vith Rev. R. L. Hethcox, Rev. S. L. Naff, Rev. S. H. Templetoi, f.nd Rev. J. 0. Banks in charge. Interment was in the church cemetery, The nephews of tho deceased acted as pallbearers as follows; Clarence Bowles, Sher rill Boger, Roy Nichols, 'Paul Bowles, J. L. Bowles and AlborC Bowles, and tho flowera were carried Iby Mrs. Bertha Bowlea, Mrs. Recio Bowlea, Mra. Maggie Whilakor, Mrs. Mau;"!!; Ilammonil, Misses Sai'aii ,Jarvis,, Mi;rgui'ct Becit, Clara Banka, .Uuby Cnssi- day and Clara Tipett. • ■ , ATTEND GRlCKNSliORO FUNERAL No, 30 MRS. ELLEN М. COPE DEAD, and money in pounds instead of dollars. A land grant iw James Bradley, D istrict of Gteorg^town, S. C., is dated Feb. 5th, 1787; and in the same period is the iwill of William Matthews, of W illiams- hurgh Township, S. C., in- the Tarish of Prince Frederick, I'lanter, dated Nov. 10th',| 1789, devisees: Daughter, Mary, Cun- iriiiham, grandson, David Cuning- hfim, (daughter the wife of Alexander G uniagham ); daught er, Elizabeth Campbell, daught er, Susanah M atthews, sons, Wil liam and Isaac Matthews, dau ghter, Sarah ' Matthews, soiw, 'John and 'Moses M atthews, and daug'hter, Ann Matthews, among the items being that so many pounds sterling were to be set «■side for the schooling of liis children The w ill of Isaac Mat- tliews, of Clarendon county, S. C-, dated Oct. 19th, 1804, leaves his estate to his wife, son and ‘hiiighters, among the bequests heing the quaint expression', “a KDod riding chair and a good chair ’horse.” Other early nipe- |conth century papers include a land grant to Samuel ©ouglass, 'hited Feb. 3rd, 1806, in the Dis- l>'‘ct of Georgetown, S. C.; and diplonuia of Dr. James 'Brad- I'-'yi (grandfather of Rev. E. P. “Viuiley) from the. South Caro lina ICollege, Columbia, S. C., ' «ted 1810, one being his college 'liploma, and the other a literary Society diploma of the "Societas ^“Phradinna.” An.'Other interest- Mrs. Ollie Stockton ami Frank Stonestreet went to Grtfensboro on Monday to .»'.ttend the funeral of Mrs. Louise Hunt Hunter, 38, wife of W. J. Hunter, and a mucli beloved young woman. The fun eral was held at the home' of her mother, Mrs. John T. Hunt, 401 South Edgeworth street, and was conducted by Rev. W. A. Stanbury, paatoT 'of W est M ar ket Street M ethodist, church. A large crowd atton'ded the last rijtes, and the floral .offer’in(gs were beautifuil. The death of this fine young, ^voman is unusually sad as she leavesi two amall chil- dren.’.Mrs. H'anter was a niece by m arriage of/Mrs. Stuckton. i n g -wall i s that ( o f Jam es Brad ley, Sr., ( s o n o f Samuel Bradley) o f W illiamsburgh (District, S. C.. dated April 23rd, 1812, the de- yrifp.jMary->-Him Samuel, daughter, Mary Stewart, son, W illiam Wilson, son, James, son, Robert, daughter, ^arali, daughters, Etizab&tih Gordon and Jannet Martha, the bequests be ing land, slaves and horses, be sides household furnitura. A land grant of 880 Acres, sitUfited in Williamslburgh District, the gran'tees being John (IL, James L., Thomas, Robert C., Samuel and W illiam McConnell, is dated Jan. 1st, 1816. A unique paper of a later date is written in Spanish, probably in Havana, Cuba, signed by Jose Domingo dfl Ravina, the o!tjher party beinfif Samuel W. Witherspoon, and the date, which is dipi, 1826 or 1836. Among the family letters is one from W il liam Bradley, written from Col umbus, Arkansas, where he had settled, in' which he tells of herds of deer, buffalo and wild horses, the date being April 4th, 1859. The contents also include papers of interest written dur ing the War Between the States, among these being, letters from camp from E. P. Bradley (uncle of Rev. E. P. Bradley), and a soldier’s discharge of John P. Bradley, (father of Rev. E. P. Bradley.), of the Fourth btjuad- ron, Cavalry, C. S. A., who was honorably discharged on account of ill health on Sept. 23rd, 1862. This valuable collection of papers covers a long span' of years, and gives a bird’s-eye view of the dif ferent periods of our country’s history. Mrs, Editli Ellen' Martin Cope, oateemed IDavie county woman and widow of the late Green V/. (Cope, died at the home of her aon, Paul Cope, in Spencer, on Sunday evening, June 16, aged 78. She - was the' daughter of Elijah Martin and IJdith W ell man Martin. Her husband died some yeara ago, and the surviv ing fam ily consists of the follow- iii'g sons and daughters: ¡Paul Cope, Mrs. Joe Pidkler nnd Mrs. Fred Foster, of Spencer, Dudley' Cope, of Goldsboro, Mra. Kerr Foster, of Hanes, Joe and Jack Cope, of Charlotte, Mrs. W. H. iPoster, of Mocksvilie, Mrs. Clint Berrier, of Augusta, besides ono sister, Mra. Alice Hopkins, o f' near Mocksvilie, and other rela tives. The funeral was held a t ' Concord M'cthodist church on ,Tuoaday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. W. M. Howard, Jr., of Greensboro, and I'. I. Caudell in charge. INFANTILE PARALYSIS WARNING MRS. JENNIE R. FOSTEH^ DEAD Mrs. Jennie R. Foster, well- known Davie .woman, passed ;iway 'I'uesday afternoon, June J 8th. on Riverside Drive, Coolee mee, aged. Tho deceased was the iwidow of W illiam A'. Foster, and a daughter of Bush R. Parker and Mary J. Booe Parker. Survi ving are three s o r s , S. S. Foster, of Lexington, D. C. Foster, of Sal isbury, J. L. iFloster, of Fairfax, Ala., two daughters, Mrs. Sallie Hill and Mrs. J. B. Hellard, of Cooleemee, and eight grandchil dren. Mrs. Foster was a memboi of the Cooleemee Methodist church. The laat riteS were held iijt Bethel Mei,t\Hodist Protestant church on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, and interment was there. The services were in /charge of Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton, Rev. J. W. Foster and Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, of Cooleemee. DAVIE GRAYS SUSPEND FOR SUMMER The State Board of Health has sent out a warning that this disease is becomin'g serious / in North Carolina. Thoy strongly urge that all children keep away from crow(ls and any place where the disease could be contracted. It is probable that public swim ming pools and wading places where the water is not frequent ly changed are dangerous. The! ehildren most often affected are| the ones under fi'fteon. Infantile paralyais at the be- giivning looiks like any other di sease starting with fever and by the timo the paralyais stage has arrived much valuable time ha^. been- lost. IF'or that reason all sick children ahould be- closely watched Iby a coinpbtent physi cian until it ia doniiitely known .luat wliiit the trouble is. It is not often fatal, but it often cripples for life and par ents cannot be too ciireful. T'hei'e are at present no kivowU cases in Davie county and if this warning should be heeded there will be none. IDr, Hamilton from Raleigh says to be ,‘safe keep your children at home. Lester P. Martm, Oounty Physician MRS. ROBINSON HONORS SISTiER , Mrs. W. F. Robinson was stia- cious hostess on Friday after- !iN»an :at fi'Ve .tables of bridge, in iionor of her sister, Miss Martha Jean Allison, <of Rock Hill, S. 'C. Th.e home wits attractive wiiih a profusion of sweet (poas, ipink spirea (ind other summer flowers, ■Eird-sfk^-he—(IHU o ■ *• ' frozen fruit .salad, potato chips, pickle, ribbon sandwiches, £akes and iccd tea were .lerved. M iss Allison .was giiven a box of sta tionery, Mrs! Jl. S. McNeUI won a crystal flower bowl for high score, and M m P. G. Brown was awarded, the iu t prize. Those sharing Mrs. Robinson’s hospi tality were: M iss M artha Jearo Allison, honoree, Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, John LeGrand, Cecil Morris, Lester M artin, R. S. McNeill, S. A. Harding, G. G. Daniel, Harry Osborne, C. R. Horn, P. G. Brown, L. E. Feezor, J. K. Meroney, Misses Clayton 'Brown, .Kathiyn iBrown, W illie M iller, Sarah Gai ther, Ethel Butler and Jane Wood ruff. __________ a t t e n d g r a n d CHAPTER MEETING Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Hunt, of W ilsher Lodge, Mrs. R. M. Holt houser, Mrs. Marvin W aters nnd Mrs. Mabel Alexan'der attended the meeting of the Grand Chap ter of the Order of the Eastern Star in Raleigh last week. l a w n PAR'FY AT WHITES SCHOOL .HOUSE SAT. NIGHT 'iTIiere will be n lawn party at Whites School House, Saturday niifht, June 22nd., sponsored by the base ball team. Plenty of refreshments and string music. .Come and bring your friends. The Davie Grays Chapter, United Dauighters of the Confed- eri^cy, met at. the home of Mrs. Lester Martn on last Thursday afternoon, the presdent, Mrs. E. W. Crow; in the chair. This is the last meeting of the Sum mer, the chapter lo I'e.sume its (program' in September. Mrs. J. 'D. Hodges, the chaplain, led the dnvotionals, and Mrs. C. N. (jhria- tian read the secretary’s report. Mrs.' Z, N. Anderson, treasurer, madc a fine report of tho chap ter’s contributions. As tho Juno meeting is dedicated to Jeffer son Davis, President of the Con- I'gderate States, Misa Janie Mar tin preaonted a program. on this subject, giving (I brief aketch of Davis. Mra, Crow spoke ot'.a Nor- Jthurn girl’o sympathetic opinion of the SoutheVn lender when a prisoner nt Fortress Monroe and Mra, Lester Martiiv rcad li poem on' Davis from the "Coivfedernto Veteran” magaiiine. Miss Mary lioitman read several interesting letters written from camp in ,1861-63 by E. P. Bradley, of South Qarolina, which showed the heroism of the Southern soldiers in the midst of adversity. The writer was at) uncle of the late Rev. E, P. Bradley. During the pleasant social hour the hostess served delicious sandwiches, pic kle and iced tea. Those present were Colonel an-d Mrs. J. D. Hodges-, Mesdames E. W. Crow, ,Z. N. Anderson, J. B. Johnstone, C. N. Christian, Lester Martin, E. P. Bradley, Misses Janie Mar- itin, Sarah. Gaither, M ary Heit man, Ruth. Bo6e, Ifllossie Martin, Ruby M artin, and Mrs. Sue Shaw, of Winton, •who is, a jnemSbpr of the Hertford County Chapter, U. ,D. C. It was with genuine re- :gret that the chapter mentioned: the recenit death of the able State President, ¡Mrs. W illiam Stanley Bernard, of Chajpel Hill, and a tribute of respect was .paid to her memory. Members will be interested to. know that telegrams of sympathy were sent ,to Mrs. Bernard’s fam ily from the Fourth D istrict and. from the Davie Grays (Chapter. Mrs. J. D Hodges mentioned the Strat- .f'ord Plates that can be secured, and several expressed a wish to get one of these lovely pieces o-f china that are, decorated with a view of Stratford, the Lee home stead. The colors are red and white, and are made by the Wedg wood makers of England. The price is: 1 plate for $1.50, 6 for ,$8.00, 8 for $11.00, and 12 plates for $16.00, plates to be sent ex press collet. Any one wishing for further information may see Miss M ary Weitman. -------------------------0—------------------ CAPTAIN HARRIS A VISITOR HERE About one hundred relativoa and friends ga,thered at the hos pitable home of l\Ir. and -Mrs. .IJesac liendric'ks, nenr Satem Methodist church, on Sunday and enjoyed a delicious and bounti'ful dinn.er,' .given in honor of the birthdays of both Mr. and Mrs. Hendricks. Among the visit ors were Prof. and Mrs. Frank Hendricks, the former a member of the faculty of Wingate Col lege, and Miss lAnncttc Hcn4 i’icks, also a teac/ier in that col lege, and a daughter of Mr. and Mils. Sam Hendricks, of Knox- v.'lle, Tenn. Professor HeiKlricks and Miss Hendricks are teaching in ^he summer! school at Wingate Collegie. W hile here they were< .guests of their relatives. Misses Lilia and Cora Austin. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hendricks also'attend ed the fam ily reunion. , I------------------------------------ BAPTIST W. M. y . HAS MEETING . Captain Harris, of Gree'nlbrier M ilitary School, J.jc'wisburg, W'. Va., spent two days recently v/ith Kimbrough Sheak, Jr., being on a tour of iNorth Carolina in th» interest of his school. “Sonny” Sheek Attended the summer camp conducted by this school last fsuminer, and w ill leave on July 5th for the camp, bein;gi accom panied by his cousin, Clement Yancey, of Oxford. DR. P. R. MASON BEGINS DENTAL WORK HERE Attention' is called to the open ing of Dr. P. II. Mason’s dental offico) which will be of interest throug<hout the ,county. Dr. Ma son is formerly from Winston- Salem, and is occupying the rooms in the Sanford Buildint} that have recently been vacated .by Dr. E. Carr Choate, Dr. Ma son’s business card appears else where in this issue. CLEAN-UP CAMPAIGN HERE THURSDAY h e n Dr ic k s f a m il y GATHERING The Boy Scouts will have a tlean-up campaign Thursday from 8 a. m. to 3 p. m. ' Anyone that has trash to be ctirried off pleast. place it in front of your homo and the boys will get’ it. Following the clean-up cam paign the Iboys will give an ice cream supper nt the Methodist church Thursday night from 7 to 10 o’clock. The public is: cordiai- ly invited. ROGER STEWART AND v m i^ sn o w m a r r ie d Of interest to a wide circle of relatives and friends is the re- ^ccnt m arriage of Roger Dul.in iStowart, of Ralei«h, nnd Miss Maude Snow, of that city, which ! took place ih the presence of the |iamily and close friends at Eden- , ton-Street Methodist church on • Saturday, June 15th, at 4:30 iu the afternoon, with the pastor, Rev. E. C. Few, in charge of the impressive ceremony. The * bride is an attractive youn.g lady, and is tho daughter of Mr. and M is, Joseph Turner Sno-w, of Raleigh. The groom is a papular young man, and holds the responsible positioii of cashier of the Caro lina Power and Light Company. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob i^tdwarV of this place. After a wedding trip to Noih York and other northern cities Mr. and Mrs. Stewart will visit ' his relatives here. THE PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS The Womiin's Missionary Unioii met at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon with Mrs. ,J. p. Hiiwl ins, the presidnnt, in the chair. Mrs. J. ,'V' Baity .led , tbo- tlevoliionals, - and Miss Elizabeth Naylor presented the topic, "Lift ing Uic Banner of the Cross in' South America,” being assisted ! by Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mrs. S. B. | Hall spoko 'of the oibject of the Fannie Heck memoria.l offering, which is taken annually. Mrs. Hawkins presided over -the btisi- ncsa meeting, and Mrs. W. H. Dodd made the cloising iprayer. Membera present were Mesdames J. F. Hawkins, j. H. Fulghum, Er W. Turner, W. H. Dodd, C. R. Horn, S. B. J' E. Kirk, J. T. Angell, A. F. Camiifbell, F. M. Carter, J. IP. Jarrett, John' Le Grand, M iss Elizabeth Naylor. The Sunbeams met at the same hour with Mrs. J. W. W all, and the Girls’ Afiixiliary, with M rs. jFYed Trivett in charge. The, Royal Ambassadors -met at the parson age, ¡with ,'Rev. J. H. Fulghum in charge of the meeting. CHAPLAIN STONE AND FAMILY SAIL FOR CHINA Friends here \4'ill be in'terest- ed to know that Chaplain A. E. Stone, of the United States Navy, Mrs. Stone and their three sons, Albert, Ge(Vge and} Paul, are now in Honolulpu, and will sail from there soon for Shanghai, China, where Chaplain Stone will be stationed for three years. Mrs. Stone was formerly Miss Rebecca Rollin'S, and is pleasant ly remembered here. She is a iister bf Mi's. S. M. Call. EASTERN STAR IN GREENSBORO The Presbyterian , Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday iifter- nbon, ■\yith Mrs. 'Cecil Morrin, the iljresidoht, presiding. The devp-, - tio»als wove coiiductcd by MraT ■j. B. Johnstone, nnd Mis. R. Ii. • Sanford, tho treasurer, mado aii-r.: oncoura:girig finanohil report. An interesting discussion of •• work among the colored people was held, artiklea on Stillman Inati-- tute, 'I'uscaloosa, Ala., being KiV" on by Mrs. Morris, Mrs. SanforcT and Mra. AJice vVoodruff. The White Croas assignment was made out, the suppliea to bo sent this year to Grace Hospital, Ban*- ner Elk, N. C. The mpml^era pre sent were Mesdames. Cecil Mor ris, E. P. Bradley, Alice Wood ruff, J. B. 'Johnstone, R. B. San ford, Essie Byerly and M iss WU-, lie M iller. ^ ^________i J : j FARMERS ^RECEIVE CHECKS'. 481 First Rental Fayment Cotton checks for the crop year 1935 have been received by the; Davie County Agent. The pro ducers whose checks are' Here: ; have been notified and as aooni as checks come in for the others: they w ill be notified also».....Only those producers who signed ' S Cotton Aicreage Reduction Gon- tract in 1934 have checks -here .now and it will be severa'i weeks until the 1935 Cotton Acreage .Reduction Contract signers get their checks. Those who do not receive notices need not come for their check because notices- are sent out im mediately upon, -receipt of checjcs. , MATTIE EATON AlJJwILIARY M^ETS (About tweivty-two members of Chapter 173, Order of the Eas- terni Star, went to Greensboro on Sunday afternoon, where they held services at the Masonic and Eastern Star Home. Members from Mocksvilie and Cooleemee were present, and the appro priate and helpful sermon waa delivered by Rev. W. I. Howell. The chapter took a delicious pic nic supper, which was served after the services. .BAPTISMAL SERVICES HELD 'SUNDAY Impressive baptismal services v/ere held at the Baptist church on Sunday morning, by the pas tor, Rev. J. II. Fulghum, , and eight candidates for inemb.er8hlp were baptized. Tho pool was ar tistically decorat|ed with ivy-and ' white floweir's. The M attie Eaton A uxiliary )net at the Methodist church "on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mrs. J. Ftrank .Clement, leading the devotionals, the topic being Stewardship. M rs. B. I. Smith read the ipinutes of the last meetinig, an'd Mrs. Clement gave items from the new Confer ence minutes. A report o|f tho inspiring district meeting at Ad vance was given by Miss M ary Heitman. Mrs. Clement requested the members to save Octagon soap wrappers and other cou pons, aa these are being collect ed for the electric refrigerator ¿und for thei 'Bethlehem Houso in Winston-Si^lem. The meoting closed with the y:«ird’a' Pm yer, (Members present w ere: Mes- damea J. Fraiil.v01en\ent, E. W, Crow, Ju lia C. Heitman, C, Leach, J. H. Williama> C. Tomlinson, W. F, Kiger, 1 B; ,. Smith, Misaeu Uubh . ¿ooej'.KatQ ‘ Prown und G. H. I. , /* H Ii .'J.{ ... . ' ! (/ ) Î ' » t ■ f■ ■ '!• 1• i ; ^ Ч '„■.■■'Г'” • IÍ I u i i I 1 , h ' V i ', «'if' i 'f. ' -1 'Í ! i' ih jl * I li I I Л fexr % ». I Ï'AGB TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVmLE, Ji-Thursday, June 20, 1Q35 The Last Word in Air Transportation Six Years Ago; Obsolete Now KAPi>A NEWS F u ll P r o g r a m P la n n e d F o r 4 -H S h o rt C o u rse I LOCAL DEALER IS HONORED ¡BY TIRE COMP'ANY PLAQÚR Wins 20 Year Fiienclly RcliitiimH Token from Goodyear Mr. T. L. Koontz and son-, r.l)ncst, ¡Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartner !'.nd children weru tho Sunday riinner KUCHta of Mr. and Mrs. Trentiuo Campbell, of Mocksville. 1Vj)s. Mary Towell spent Sun day with' Mrs. Garland Smith. and Icspede^a was not so«‘n last win- 'th j Goodyear Tir Four-IT club incnibers Avho at tend the annual short course at State College, July 24-2!), will enjoy a week of fun and fellow- PLANT SUMMI3K l e g u m e s ON SMALL GRAIN STUBBL13 For small Krain field.s where 11 Ue Klilll lU KIIOW. , ,1 1 ..I ___ iUi„ i,4v. д Marga.^itte and Jerry ‘ A Ì li harvested.1 Lor^^na Nail spent the be.st eye he 1. A t pi - , with Miss Edith ana « ‘'i™ «tud.v and le c e . t.o. is , son, were the guests of Mr. and ?\Ii’s. J. iP. RatledKo Sunday. Mrs. rJatiedge is improving, her many friends лу111 be glad to know. Misses ! Ijames and ' week-end with Miss Edith ana I'ay Koontz. ! ; ! Mr. J. L. ijam es and son-, G'len, Í spent Sunday with Mr. F. W. Koontz and family. i\Ir. and Mrs. J. C. Jones aiKl children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cartner. Rov. Pritchard preached at ijjyerlys Chapel Sunday afternoon to a large congregation. ,Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Riehard- riiral life more attractive and profitable. Club loaders at the college are working out plans designed to In recognition of their many year.4 of friendly relatioiM, a hand.Homc plaque lias just Ьпоц jjM’sented to the Sanford Motor 'npnl- npodvear dealers, liy TvU*oIj(JI’ Í4, Ip,.. ^п^|и''’пч ami i'owpcas яге recommended as ¿rood soil build- ‘iv.r o r hay crops to be planted promiptly after the grains liave •own , ., , „ TT, for hay or for soil building de- bein^r arranged said L. R. Hai- requirements of ril^ state c ub leader. individual farmer, says II. , Ou^ standing feaUires vv 11 be agronomist ! the state-wide achievement day, i Doufjlao luxury ilnei- now used fop dnytlmo flying on tranooontlnental roulus. Above— Ford tri-motoi ot tho type used on tho flrat tranacontlnon- tal Journoy Inaot— Mr. T. Wi Balfo, Vico President of R. C, Williams & Co., Nevi York,, who purchased the first transcontinental nir passengor ticket. uie Hiaie-wiue u.^.r, of ^ Collei'C the health pageant,' inspirational talks by prominent leaders, tean demonstrations of club projects , ,, , . . , , ‘Where a farmer)) land is fer- 'talks by prominent leaders, team , , ,,, , , „„„f!’ -'d, liay legumes should be grown :the health pageant, and the small ' ca .nstruction in farm and home ^ run down, soil building shouldMedals and certificates will be awarded for the most ii'oteworthy the main considération. son. annomi'ee the (birth of a fine ¡^^.¡¡¡^.vements m ade’ by boys and Although legumes maj^ be used R >*IBN m nlto h isto ry ovory d ay w ith ' out ro n llzliiB It. I’oi hiBttiry Is rocltouod In tcrin a ot tim e, nnd oao iniin'B life tim e Is n o t u siu illy lo n g ■onough to filvo tlio p ro p er porspco- tlv'a. n u t M r . T . W . D nlte, of N nw VorU C ity nm rto h isto ry only alx y e a rs HKOl H o piirfilinsort tho llrs t tlc lie t Issu ed by a tru u sco u tln o n tn l n lrH ei'v lco ! ' S ix yuni'B ag o tlila c o u iitry expo- rieiic o d a tro m en d o u a u w iik eiiln i! to tho p n sa lh llltlo s ot achoduln d nIr tru n sp o rtn tlo n , an d tho com pany w h ich la now A iiio iic iin A irlin e s took a stop na atn rtllaK to th o tim es «8 th a first vo yago of C qlum bua In 111)2, an d o atah llsh o tl a* couat to c o a s t ro u te, flyin g by d a y , u aln g tra in s hy n ig h t, nnd co v o rln g th e < llatanco In alxty-so vo n lio u rs ! I D ay F lyln fl O nly ' N ig h t p a sa en co r fly in g w a s ,iin - h o ard of a t th a t tim o ; In to n n o d lato la n d in g I’^jld s, an d lig h te d a irw a y s h a d n o t boen estab lish o d . M r. B alfo lo ft N ew Y o rk b y r a il a t 6 :0 0 p. n i. on Ju n e 1 4 ,1 9 2 9 , a rriv in g In C le v e la n d a t 0 :0 5 tho fo llo w in g T nom ing, w h ero h e b re a k fa sto d n nd honrdnd a F o rd tri-m o to r p lan e, th o la s t w o rd in sp eed a n d lu x u ry. H e flaw to G ard en C ity , K a n sas, v ia O hiongo n nd K a n sas C ity in ton h o u rs, la n d in g th ero a t 5 :2 0 p. m . H e th en b o ard ed n n o th er tra in io r th e la a t le g of th e Jo u rn ey, g e ttin g Itilo Loa A uK clos n t a. m ., Ju n e IB. F ro m co n st To co n st In six ty- sev en , houra. T lm t w aa o n ly s ix yo n rs ago . Tho F o rd p ian o s iv lilcli w a re so rovolu- lln n n ry thou h avo to r y e a rs boon ob- Holpte, an d h avo boon ro i)ln ced by a ir lln o ra w h ich w o re th en n o t d ream ed ot. T h e old p'.aaos w e re n o isy an d slo w ; th e ir top sp eed 125 m ile s p o r I’.n u r. T ho n ew p ln n es aro tw in -en g in ed , b e n u tlta lly stre a m lln o d , lu x u rio u sly u p h o lstered , an d q u iet. T h ey c.rulao a t 180 m ile s an d th e ir top sp o cda n re w ell o v er 200 m ile s. D ay an d N igh t F ly in g A v iatio n dovelopod ao ra p id ly th n t it w a s o n ly a m a tte r o t m o n th s w h en p lan u s w e re flyin g both dny an d n ig h t. O rudun lly A m o rlcn n A ir llr e s clm ngod tho d irec tio n of ita tran s- co n tln en tn l ro u te, an d h aa b een flyin g fo r flovoral y e a r s th e ia m o u s S o u th ern T rn n so o n tin o n tai, "T h e F a ir W e a th e r" ro u te, b etw een N ew Y o rk an d L o s A n go lés, v ia N ash* v ille , D allas, E l P aso a h d P h o e n ix ; co v e rin g th e d ista n c e in tw e n ty h o u rs— lo ss th a n o n e-th ird of th a tim e o f th a h isto rio Jo u rn ey o f 1929. In lin e w ith th e ir In itia l p o lic y of h a v in g p a s s e n g e rs sloop w h ile t r a v e lln g a t n tg h t, A m e ric a n A irlin e s ' w e n t Into th e m a rk e t an d dovelopod th e first sle e p e r p ln n es in th e w o rld . T h o se p la n e s nro th e h ig h e st ty p e of fly in g etju lp m o ut. bon, Clyde Wuldon on Juno 17. Miss Esther Gaibhor'spent Inst Cartner. and Mrs. Riilph Forrest spo.nt the Week-end with Mrs. Forrest’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. 1>. W. Sniilh. ' I I Mr. Garl Stroud spent the week 0R(\ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. W. Stroud. girls individually and by chibs Jor either hay or .soil building, . n s a w h o l e d i i r i n g t h e past year. cannot s e ty both piirpüses, week with her sister, Mrs. Louis ,i,.nm.itic contest and a candle i^me added, since t h e entire '■invfnn... . , ceremony arc also on tho l'l“»t «I'ould b6 plowed under program, ' ,"’hen soil improvement ,is tho The clulb members will be ' objective, guests of State College, whose ! A great deal of the nitrogen buildings and equipment wiil be nnd other fertilizing e!-■m^nlк is iplaced at thoir di^.posal. The only i contained^ in that part of the charge will bo ij>5 a person to ’ .......' ' '...............' cover tho cost of meals in tho college dining liall.LIIiEPa’Y NEWS FORD DELIVERIES PASS HALF-MILLION MARK BIXBY NEWS Deaiftorn, Mich., June 7.—Re tail deliveries for the year to date ,of iFord V-8 cars, commer cial cars and tritcks, ¡passed the half-million mark during the last 10 day period i» May, it was an- riounced today at the home of fice of the <Ford Motor Company. May was the third consecutive month this year in which retail deliveries exc.eeded 100,000 units, it was said. The last 10-day period in 'May ■was the second best 10-day period for retail deliveries in the last live years.'" Retail deliveries in the first five months averaged better than Miss -Willie iMae Barney is spending this week in Davidson College, where she is in Presby- teriai^. Conference. Among the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer were Rev. F. E. jiloward, Mr. and Mrs. Brown .Gilbert, of WinstOn-Salem, Ijvlr. and Mrs. Lawrence Baity and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Shelton and son, of Courtney, Mr, and Mrs. Clyde Cornatzer and child ren. i . I • ; ”1 i*ti', Mr, and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, Fillmore Robertson. Mr. and M,r.s. James Wilson spent a Avhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Cornat- lOO,O0O units' per month. The total of retail dleliverie.s of Ford trucks and coinmorciai -cars in the first five months was 'C(i per cent ahead of the total :ior the sim ilar five-month period , last year and greater than the .total for any other sim ilar i])eriod „since 1930. iietail deliveries' of Lincoln Mofnr c'TS in the last 10-day ;;t)eriod in May were greatest in njliime cf any 10-day peiriod .thus far this year. ^ .1 I ^ , ,1, —__ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ __ '.'Tinde with the Merchants that idvertise in the Enterprise. li'''-*’' '.......... ■ ■■ ^ ^------: j Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hcndi'ix ^iivd Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Cornat- ! zer and children spen(t Sunday I with Mrs. Mattie Hendrix, of I Mocksville. ' ;Mr. and Mrs. John Shdets spent a while Saturday night I with Mr. and Mrs, W alter Barney. ' Mrs, A. P. Hendrix, Mrs. Lena 'Sherman, Mr.s. Lizzie Crotts and daughters, of Winston-Salem, 'M rs. Sparks, Noah IWbertson, of ■ Advance visited Mr. an-d Mrs. Roy Robertson Sunday afternoon. ^ - —• Subscribe to The Enterprise ш ш ^ т fOI' STEADY S/VlOKINfi I CHOOSE CAMELS. THEY /\RE SO M ILD THEY flEVEP. GET MY W IN D ! I SMOKE THE SAME MILO CIGARETTE THAT LOU GEHRIG DOES....CAMELS. I'D WALK A MILE FOR A CAMEL I lOU GEHRIG, "Iron Man of Uaseball" SO MILD /... you CAN SMOKE ALL YOU WANT! r n C T IIC P Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment at 1/iberty ¡Methodisi churcli Sunday ait 8 p. m. Everybody is invited to at- ten’d, 1 Mr, and Mrs, W ill Davis, of Augusta, visited her parents, Mr,' and Mrs, N. J, Cope on Sat-, urday night, :Mr, and Mrs. C. L. Kiirlmer and family and Mr. Tom Daniels, of this place attended the birth day dinner of Mr. W ill Kimmer at his home near Bixby Sunday. Miss Eiirline Wilson spent a part of last week with her cousin, Miss Lucy M iller. Mr, and Mrs. RaiisomO Cook, of 'Turreivtine havo recently moved in our community and are oc- ■cupying a part of the home with Mr. M, A, Foster. We welcome them in our midst, Mr,. James Kimmer spent the week-end with his cousins, Misses Fred and George Kimmer and David; Hendrix, of Mocks ville Route 3, Mr, and Mrs, Jim Daniels and son, Ervin Gray, went on a plea-; sure' trip to South Carolina Sun day, ■ ' ’ Mr, an'd Mrs. S, B, Cook and (laughter, Virginia, spent the past, Friday nigiht with ,Mr. and M rs.'W illiam Myers. Mr. Oscar Presnell, of Green sboro, spent the week-end visit ing friends and relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call nnd two children, Edna and Jimmie were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs. Joe Spry. Ruth M iller spent several days last week with her cousin, Nellia \('’ilsoHv ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS 1 COSTLIER TOBACCOS J Mrs S. J. Cope is spending some time with relatives at W ins. ton-Salem. Mr .and Mrs. W alter Spear and son, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. John Richard remained for the week. Mrs. Brown Bailey apent Sat urday evening with Mrs Alex Li vengood. Miss Ella Jones spent Saturday evening with Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones, of Mocksville Route 3. Miss Edna Cope returned homo Saturday evening from the Bap tist Hospital, where she has been ll patient. Sho is greatly improv- I'd, her friends will be glad to know. Miss Susie Forrest who has been staying at High Point is vi.siting reliitives hero. Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood iipent the week-end with Mr. and ;'iirs. John Leonard, of near Tyro. i\lisses Mary Ne]l and Alma .ioiviis and Onell Jarvis, of near li'xby, spent a while Saturdivy night with Misses Irene and iilla Jones. Mr and Mrs. Conola Potts arid children, of Davidson, spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Jlrs. Brown Bailey. The crop of red clover hay in Piedmont Carolinii is reported to be above the average 'for' thisi .season, ’ , Accompanying the platiue wits a personal letter from P. W. L it chfield, president of Goodyc;ir, to Mr, R, 1!, Sanford, head o f l.'ie Sanford iilotor Co., expressinir tiic m anufacturing concern’s aniirii- cifition o f his outstanding loya l- iii:i;it which is above ground, |ty as a Goodyear dealer and thu Kime eX'plaiifed. hnpe tho friendly relations m ay For hay, t() 1)5 planted in June, continue indefinitely, liat'h club^r.' the State is ex- he recommends the Laredo, V ir-' The plaque, which occupies ii pected to send one or more re- ginia, Herman, and I'okyo, v arie-j I'l'nminent .Mpot m Mr. Sitnfoi'd'.. uiesentatives. Sucli a large ties of soybetins in the order; place of business, is ■ stril;iii)ily crowd is expected that attend- ¡named. For soil building he fav- done in 'bronze, with the luinie ofexpce ance will be limited to active 6rs Mammoth Yellow', Tokyo, and club members, H arrill stated. Biloxi. iAll boys and girls will room Loading in the dormitories, ho added, ancl for either w ill bo in charge of c‘lub leaders^ county farm and home agents, and extension workers who will look after their welfare at ail times. , varieties of cowpea.s hay or soil Improve ment are Whippoorwill, Groit, Brabham, Iron, and Clay. the Sanford Motor Co. and of ■ Goodyear appearing' in raisuil letters on the lower j)ortion. Various means of transporta tion, such as the automobile, bus, I truck, railw ay train, sle.'iniiiidat. Cowpona and soybeans on all the small grain stubble not in 24 to 36 inches apart, lespedeza is a w ist farm program, ^ j,en grown for hay, legumes says P. H. Kime, State coJlego. fertilised to keep them agronomist. depleting the soil, On Red clqver .being grown for hay in Lincoln- county appears to bo the ibest that haa been pro duced in the county for somo years, ropdrt thg growers. Stanly county beekeepers have been studying .better apiary management with C. L. Sams, extension bee specialist 'at State Colloge. I, Before planting soybeans o r | nirplane and airship, are por- i30wpeas, plow or disk the soil |trayed in bas-relief, thoroughly, then harrow it, Kime | The main plant of the Gbod- says. The seed may be d r i l l e d y « " 'a n d Rulbber Co. and the in., sown broadcast, or planted in Kiant Goodyear Zeppelin dock, liir gest building in the world with out interior supports, are shown in the background, while in the center foreground appears a Good yoar All-W eather Tread tire eii- circling tho Goodyear house flag. The plaque is designed to ef fectively symbolize the progre.na of transportdtion facilities, nil having received ready stimulus for years through the coopera tive effort of the- Goodyear com pany and its vast organization, average coastal plain soils, 300 pouncjs of 2-8-4 to the acre is recommended. On average moun tain or Piedmont soils, 800 pounds of 2-10-4. The Brunswick County corn crop is reported in excellent con dition with all other crops grow- iilg well.of w.hich Mr. Sanford is a part. u Invite You to a Special FORD V-8 ilUnE тнвоиби dUIIE 22ПВ See the NEW SPRINiSi M ODELS with 3-Way Ventilation to Keep You Cool and Comfortable on Hot Days 1 Measures /GomplBte bine of interessing Exhibits J Trucks and ¥r ] Se&iìììiìi@risla8 Sssrs ÙOWT MISS i ï Riso ЩП Display GIVE ALL THE! FAMILY A TREAT Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. ШВ ‘.'i,I Thursday, June, 20, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.P1AŒ THREK rOIlACCO «ROW ERS TO , ‘ VOTE IN REFERENDUM ' — — i Pnllots on which growers may ,,9t their votes in the flue-cured obacen referendum are heihg ¡jti.|lnited to farm agents in the POOR BACHELOR was deeidodly more irritating. This' irritation increased when, 'he saw that his denial met with a bland disbelief. “I want that lot obac'L'"counties. the future., Tho p r e - I b o a r d e r s , to expire fl,c ((iie.stion at issue is wheth- tin; growers wish to have the (jlini'L'M adjustment program con- Ima'ii in _ program IS due the lf>;35 crop. K, Y. Floyd, of State College, .„iiniinced that all share tenants, liiu'c-croppers, renters, and iand- ....noi'.s who are actually engag- ¡11 the production of flue- щ-с(1 tobacco are eligible to vote , the veferenduni, regardless of „.hcllii.'!' they have sign.ed adjust- 1 ,(.„t contracts. V/lii;n the county agents have Mcivtnl the ballots, they wjli ¡gti-ibiile them among the grc)w- I's, Klnyd said. The growers „,ay si)rn the ballots and return Jli'eni to the county agent’s office lime before 7 p. m. on June Or if a grower wishes to vote b imsigi'od ballot, he may do ao L- (lolivering it to the county Li'i'l ill jier.^on on June 29. If tin: program is continued, tt tew iniiii'r changes may bo made, L i( ii-ill ie c;;yential!y the .same |i; at in'i.'sunt, Floyd iiointed out. The future program contem- lilal'.'s tl't' adjustment of produc- lion tu consumption, with beiu- I'it paynionts vvhich would tend ll) c'i|iuilize any diffurence there li4 'ht liu between the market lii'icc and a fair parity price. Clamlu 'i'. Hall, of Woodsdale, llKiij'mai ' of the tobacco growers’ fclatt; advisory committee, has liredictod that the referendum Ivill roil up a heavy vote for con- liiiiiiiiiuu of the control program. By Ouy Swaringen TiCaopev?"Ihe Widow Winslow’s j ■ comely face beamed with a fd something!” He endlin-ess that took no note of *-----------’’ the shininess of her boarder’s coat. She had great respect for Uirilt. George Winslow had been a thrifty ma explained, with much too much etnphasis. “Good idea!” Still Mr. Butler’s eyes twinkled slyly and knowing- not ly. “Come to the bank any time. hfr a>id we’ll talk it ovpr ” 1..) U.uler^.„e necessity of keep-j M artin w L Г There had Martin Cooper nodded Tho n’oi’ning’s bright- Ibreakfast tabe gossi í'ÍÍip,! Ï '>««« “ small cloud. In his mind dissipate his nroml^nnin’^ ^ rankled a tiny prickle of iri'ita- Preoccupied air, as tion. Wliv w«« до old Lewis about this young—” ‘‘He’s out of town,” M artin was really angry now. "Mean while I’m in charge, and you may say what you want to say to me.” “You’ll—” Mr. Ridge paused consideringly, it had occurred to him that there might be some- thiivg behind this new attitude' of independence. Suppose Cooper v/as stocked up with so many orders that he didn’t feel the need of any more? A you—you "All right.” M artin finished w riting the order a little dazedly. This was the most stockings he had ever sold at one time—where he had expected old Ridge to walk out without buying a thing! Sign here.” "Sure! I’ll pay a deposit in ad vance, if that’ll make you feel any more cheei'ful!” And Mr. Rid'ge wrote il check v/ith a bel ligerent flourish. that Mr. Ridge needed to buy LOCALS IVANTIiD—RED CEDAR LOGS. U'e will pay .pO.OO per M for soinwl, straight, well-trimmed ceilar logs deliveretl our yarci Greensboro, N. C. Also in market for cedar lumber.— George C. B/own & Compa-ny, Greunsbovo, N. C. 5 80 tf. % J i J l e £ p u i J i f H a n d ini* ^Conslipation Sufferers H I ‘NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT” I Here's Newest Aid to FALSE TEETH Comfort and Security , PASTEIOTH holds yo u r p lates flrm ly llnplaoo. It Ls tt now (troutly J'.m 'rw o“ I «Ikaltnii iKiwclor. Sp rlnklo F A S TRl!. 1H I oil your upper an d low or p lates. It w ill I ilVB voii all d ay Hnnurlliy an d com fort. I W .STKiiTlI «n o rd a t)iiit (ioiiililonco you !0 dc.ili'i!. It also ollm lnatcH th a t 'teo l- I lug oi i)0..|hIIi10 cm biirrusflom ont wnetx 1 Mu cit. liLuiih, tulle, cough or anoozo. rASTMETH n o iitrallzea "doiituro trcath" und 1« p lo u san tly flavored. No pimray, Boooy. p u sty tu sio or feellnB. K0uu:ii3 F A 3T E E T II iB allcalln e niid »111 lint sour or floop ttw ay, Obtivln Fa s t is e t h to d ay a t a n y d n is sto re. TORMENTED FEET! 2EETA BRINGS RELIEF in 3 Minutes or Money Back perspired» tired foot, cracked *Dil itchlQif toes, w ater bllatora—put an tQd to these znlserles In ju a t 3 m lnutoa. Get a can of Zoet«, tho antiocptlo flioaoraut pow der. Kub It CD yo u r feet and sbako it In your 8ho€8. Then take out yo u r w atch, if ut tho end of 3 inluutuu you do not fibout for J(Ty at tho floothlng*, coollnff, to ln g com fort, go to yo u r d ru g g ist and to w ill g lad ly givo you back your m oney. ?^eolii is rocommondod and sold by good •JruRglats and departm ent storofl every- ^flicro for 3 m inute relief from aching tect, fixcoBfllvo ofCenBlvo porsplrutlon, ulao ior chaflag and sunburn. Make yo u r own WAVE SET ^ave your hair at home for n penny! ‘‘’^proved Wildroot Wave Pnwclor fnr 1 f ^ professional’ wave setou- pints Гог,25с. You make your ^ by niixing powder with Keeps indefinitely. Leaves no nUe Па1:из. Approved by Good ilouse- сртц Bureau. Simple directions in package for Гшкег waving or rc- 'lUn^ permanent. Get о paclcage now liny drug store or toilet goods counter. 2 5 c SIZE MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT lie raised his Ion”” ' * T ' r*'**’ Wliy was everybody glance at the clock ^o^ anxious to believe that he was stockings just as badly as Lewis "Want to i h n r r . , to m arry? Pity a man " — perV” Mrs Win^bnT “I" building a "Here’s •! V-iirhl r without everybody telling vorco cas‘e I 1 t w ' ««¡" « to do, in’ at this' Plan fm- a liHi i “V * P''eoccupation bungalow house Ain’i 'f he-walKed. slower, and ually e'ipressionless fir abhorred tardiness, it"4sT in-itation grew'. Hang- fiim m it A tn lL 1 ‘"i’' "P he opened thee u m ^ t Avenue needs a house, door between his office and the "Now Mr 1» (I, •, I one adjoining, faintly hoping that saicl co v lf "Vd L I ? ""“’T the stenographer, Z ’ sm it,. • f '“te. He felt in- the mood cun supper a nn^» Ur.4- J*...........il! . . , “TJianks.” M artin accepted the foolish ! check calmly, "But what I said supposition? W ell, it was’>a fact about not botherinjj the office r;5il,'”*’j''. calling somebody down. But Laura Brown was at her desk, her typewriter uncovered, her pads and pencils ready for work. Her promtness, neatness that you’re fixin’ to m any and leave usl” "M arry?” j\Iartin’s pal,, eyes stared. "No; Im just tired of paying taxes I'or nothin.g,_ I m ight and genunil efficiency seemed ) ( a house to rent—if I can soniuhow out of place, ' A woman borrow .some money,” las lu'etty and ;,ttractivo as she les, I bet you’ll have to bor- was, had no "business in an of- I'ow! laughed Mrs, Winslow, fiee, Oiigiht to be adorniivg some )l ut some ol your old, rusty dol- man's 'home, that’s wiirti: "Hello, M artin,” She smiled .. 1 I’””' •‘iunny smile, "Anything forMartin shook his head serious- me to do?’’ .V as he rose. He was usually, Martin shook his hond, ^some- serious. His broad .shoulders how his answering smiie was were a little stooped by his ten cheerful, too, and gave no evid- years over a desk. ¡cnee of his discontent. "Not till Liike to take that plan with tne mail comes.” me, il you don’t mindV 1 want to i jjy left the door open and re-, look It over during the day.” His turned to his desk. It was vague- giance swept the other faces a- ¡y soothing to .have Laura within, bout the table. "Aiiybody here eall—especially since she had not going my w ay?” he invited with hinted at any belief that ho was sober gen.iality. Igoiujr to get married. Spreading Nobody seemed to be going his the paper on his desk, he read' way, and Martin wont out .into th¿ details of the pictured house, tho bright morning alone, car- noting that Iblue prints and spe- rying the folded newspaper in his cifications might be bought from hand. Somo days he rode a (,he architect, street car out to the Lewis and ¡ i-Iq was not aware how his Bloom hosiery mill, where he sub-conscious mind did the trick was bookkeeper and office man- but presently the imaginary ager. But this morning he de- young wife upon, the porch wore cidcd he would have time to walk; the outlines of Laura Brown. Martin liked to stretch his' legs Martin heartily approved the and fill his lungs with the moi;n- ¡jen. Tlie house and Laura seem ing air; and a nitfkel was a e j (juilt for each other. Laura ni'dcel. small, plump and brown- As he walked, he studied the ^ith I'he quick, neat move- ilaii in the paper until its de- n,e„ts that just fitted such a tails were clear in his mind. The „mall, neat house. An ideal wife ])ictured house was to be biult enteiiprising young man of ibrick, with six rooms and would rent the house, at— bath—just right for a small fam- Well, what would be a fair and ily. It should bo easy to rent a ,„.ofjt,iblo rental? house like that, Miirtin, an uni- «re you, Martin ” Tho maginative man, even \vent so voice behind him was so unex- of wood, T““ T Then he looked up, and his eyes brightened speculatively, and loan shares I’ve got nearly paid for?” married I” "No!” M artin’s answer wa,s, a to see us again. ‘I ’rn not gone yet!” snorted little short, ilo supposed that i Mr. Ridge. “Guess I’ll gO into the Mrs. Winslow , naturally had to think of some romantic foolish- sess because she was a woman. But a repetition of her teasing and from a man like Mr, Butler, S^EURITIS Ж е y iu Æ in “T/o Kidge, his face . до ng -from: redSá.tSir"“’,. "^ b pufflle, ‘■What’^ 4 h e--rril,^ far as< to picture the future ren- ^,ected, so loud and so cordial ter starting to work on a morn- Martin jumped. He had ing like this, after kissing a jiret- advantage of the ty little wife goodbye on the Lewis and Mr, porch. The rent would be a j^jioofn w’ore out of town • to do \velcome addition to his income, [jjg dreamiirg. A heavy -hand The estimated first cost prov- heartily on his shoulder, ed (iisciuieting. No sense in, a ..piling to ^et married, eh?” house that size costing so niuph. Martin swung around, trying to However, that w'ould not be 'an gupj^.ess his returning angry re- insu])erable obstacle, Martin be-« aentmeu't. He detested being slap- .gau to ca-lc-ulatc uitjjni:iL';_.siiylngs,,..j„(i fam iliarly on the shoulder, on paint and iusurance to be almost as niiich as ho hated this made by building of brick instead determination of everybody to njitfrnnlnt- ing matrimony. Mr, Thomas Ridge, whole.sale jobber, was lie w'as not only one who was jji.¡nning at his genially, walking that morning. Approach- M artin’s tone was weary, iuff from t)he opposite d i r e c t i o n (.qi^, \yith an all too appar- was nis friend and banker, Mr, g„t effort he added; ‘‘Anything Julius Butler. 'I can do for you?” "i-Iello, M artin!” Mr. Butler | гр^е heavy coutn.tenance of Mr. could be as overpoweringiy cor- ^jjige went lax with surprise. It dial to habitual depositors as he j,is way to pay cash when could be chilling to chroivic bor- bought, or promptly thsre- rowers. ‘‘How’s your conduct?” ,after, and he was accustomed to "Mr. Butler,’.’ said Martin, being received with respect and wasting no tim& in idle persi- cordiality. Slowly his complexion flage, "you know those building turned from pink to red. ' ------'" I "If that’s the way you feel, I 'guess not!” he sna.pped. ‘Of course. How many shares , ..уегу well.” Martin Ibegan to do ynii want in our next series?” jieel faint. The company’s sales- ‘I expect I’ll want to ¡borrow.„len had told him how necessary on them.” Martin displa.ved his ¡t was to keop old Ridge iiy « newspaper drawings. "Thinking ¡ good- humor. But his morning of building on my lot.” - grouch would not let him back ‘T'hat’ll be fi«e> l^cky down now though it cost him his rascal! Bet you’re going to get job. “Sorry I’m'SO busy.Come next room and see my little fri end a minute first.” "If you don't m ind!” Martin spoke with a firmness • which caused Mr. Ridge to turn back from the door with an inquiring I stare. Martin, exiplained dryly: "We can’t have folks' taking up the time o fthe help during work hours. If you want to speak to Miss Brown, see her at noon.” "S-s-sayl” stammered Mr. & Bloom jicedf.d to Sell them. Something was the cause of all this. Mr. Eidge never let feel ings interfere with business. "W hat’s the matter, anyw ay?” he queried mild/y. “Haven't you any stockings to sell me? That what maltes you act so-uppity?” "I suppose we can. fill your order. How mnny do you w ant?” "We-ll—” JVIr. Ridge paused calculatingly, eyeing Martin with suspicion. T'his still seemed to him- a strikingly novel way of talking to a buyer. "I’ll take two thousand dozen of your number throes, one thousand number help still goes.” "Humiphi” Mr. Ridge accepted hiij copy of the order with a glare, stamped out and slammed tlie door. Martin heard a chuckle from the next room. Rising, he picked up tho newspaper with the pic tured ibungalow which seemed to have started thia whole geries of misiinderstandings. The gleam in his eye was menacihg. "He might ,ha>e taKen me to a show tonight!” wer« tho reproach tul worcis that met him. But when Laura Brown saw the look on M artin’s face, her flippancy subsided into an intent regard. "If you want to go to a show,” sixes and one thousand number said Martin ¡ji’imly, “you can go twos, all divided equally in gizes with m e!” Then he added in an- of eight, n.ine and ten.” other tone: "I want you to write a letter.” He laid the newspaper on h e r’ desk; then began: "Braswell & Jones, archi-* •tects—” "Oh!” Laura exclaimed. She was staring at the (pictured house; not talking down hitc words, l^artin noted the bright ness of her eyes and her parted , lips. ‘‘Are you,” she n..sked ab-- ser.'tly, ‘‘goin,f- to build a house, M artin?” “Yes.” M artin was thinikinffi how nice she looked. "Yes, I think 80.’.’ “Going to get m arried?” But thia time M artin was ready. A chaiige had eomc ovep' him since he had left the break-, fai)t table. He had trapped h er into asking that. He answered promptly: “1 am—if you’ll have m e?” ' Pretty neat ^yay of putting it,, he thought ju'bilantly. Laura nodded gravely. A fter a- bit he again heard the low music of her chuckle. She was eyeing him' with sly tenderness. ‘‘You never .had a chance, did you, M artin! Poor old bachelor!” She pinched his ear as she added softly: ‘‘But maybe it’ll console you a little when I say I would n’t want the house witi’iout the right man to track up Ihe floorsF' H e a t on Iho inside crcalcd by friction is iho m ain causc of l)lowouts. Fireslono Tires arc diifcrent ou ilic iniidc— tliey arc huilt will» the natcnled cxlru process o£ CiHH-Dipping that soaks every cord aiul insnhites every strand with ptiro litinid ruhi»er, preventing internal friction am i heal. No oljier m ake of lire is Guni-DippeiF. Firestonw perfornumcc records again emphasize the nndispiited evidence that Firestone Tires nre not only hlowoul-proof, h u t g iv e g re a te st p ro tectio n a g a in st skidding. 'Tliero arc three queslionB and answers that '^vill solve the problem of ■what tires lo buys Q u estio n 1— "Will the »read gjve me the sreatesil traction and protection against (kidding?" ANSW ER—Recent »osU by a loading UnlvoHlty show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid Tires stop a car 1 5 % quicker than any other. of ihe leading makes. For eight coniocuHva years Firestono Tiros have boen on the winning cor in the dangerous Pike's Peak Race where a skid means death. This it undisputed evidence that Firestone gives car owners greatest protection against skidding. Q u e stio n St—«"Are they blowout-prooi?" A N S W E R -F i rdstone Gom-Dippod Tiros hove ш ш ш ш ARE DIFFERENT proof of any tires ever built. In tha grueiiingi 500-Mile Race at Indianapolis, M ay 30th, every one of the 33 cars was equipped with Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires. Not ono of the 33 drivers hbd any tiro trouble of any kind.; A b Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car o n ; Firestono Gum-Dipped Tiros over the hot' salt beds of Utah, 3,000 miles at 127.2 miliw per hour, with temperatures as high as i 120°, wilhout tiro trouble of any kind. Those; are most am azing proofs of blowout , protection over known, Question 3— "Without tacrificinsi these two important safety features W|H theif give me longer mileage, thus makinf them the most economical tires I can buy?" V *;v ■I*.- ''i'u. ANSW ER—Fireitone H lgh^e«d Tiro* not only give you more than 50% ionaor wear, but also lowest cost per mile duelo th* tough. woar-resitiing tread built with hlaher • shoulders and d wider, flatter contour. This rugged tread ii hold securely tti the Gum- Dipped cord body by Firestone's patented construction of two extra layers of cords under the tread, a spfecial construction feature not used in any other tire. Unequaled mileage records by thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence of lon^r wear and nrealor economy of Firestone High Spoed the most amazing t-acords for being blowout- Tires. You Always Gel Better Quality at No Higher Price when You Buy a Firestone Tiro with the Firestone Name and Guarantee 4.30-21.. 4.75-1 9 5.00-19 5 .2 3 -1 8 ........ 6.00-1 6 1.75-19 III) 5 .0 0 -1 9 1И) O!hor Sizes Propoitlonofejy Low Son! о (1 «fc^aiiíst air Icnkugo 1» f?ivo greater mileage.'k 'k 'k i r 'k Liste» to the Voice oj Vircstom '— fctituritiii R ich a rd Crooks, G lad ys *10-21 ^u'urthout, or Miim aret Siieaks— every a e;n oi LMouduy nisht aver N. Ii. C.— WEaP (-------Seiwork*-»APit'cStarProsraf/u l.To-Jll j j i r « s t o n t Kurfees and W ard “Better Service^' Mocksville, N. ,C.' 'ft Iтщ liit a (V i'( I t T d », ‘ г 1,1 »Ц’1ЖилЖ'-.к- « I J up \\ J ' ^ ' Vrli ' t Ч 1i ! ' } ¿ f‘ > {» i if I < PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, June 20, The Moeksville Enterprise •Published Every Thursday at Moeksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher sa i.J Subscription Ratos: $1.50 n Y ear; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocloville, N. p., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUHLlC * This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising I'atea for cards of thanks, * reoolution noticos, Oliitunries, etc., and » will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unioss you hnve * regular monthly accounts with ua. » We do not mean to bo hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force ‘ us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- ^ out the cash or stan.ps will not bo pub- •' lished.o * * « *■ # « « <> » # Moeksville, N. C^, Thursday, June 20, 1935 »*«* *#**#*•* * No servant c i in .serve two maalors: for * uilhcr he will hate the one and love t)hu * other; or else ho will linld tn the one, nnd despise the other. Ye cannot serve • God and mammon.—^Lukc 1G:13. » « « » - tt,» * « » * THREE BIG COMMUNITY MIRRORS /Among the smaller cities of this state we know ©r three GOOD ONES. Of course there are others, .but just :w)w Morganton, Shelby and Albemarle come to mind. There are no better towns in the south Wian theae three. Even now they are growing and prospering, and most of those doing business within their limits will tell you that "business is good.” INtow that brings to mind another thing. Over at Shelby is where the Clevelari'd Star Is published. It ia n tri-week- Jy and every isaue as a rule is crammed wit/h advertisements, moatly by local business houses. At Allbemarle is where the News and Press is published. The Newa and Preaa is a semi weekly, and a s , it apipears twice a week its columna are filled with clean cut advertisements which remind one of the igood old days just fol lowing the jWorld War. Morganton ia the home town of Miaa Beatrice Cobb’s 'paper, The Newa- Herald. It, too ¡a now a aemi-weekly, juat jump ed up from a weekly since the depression’. Yet the voUimnous advertising carried reflects be yond all queation the fact that Morganton ia a good town. Of courae, iihere are other good weeklies and semi-weeklies and other good towns in the state, but these juat mentioned áre fine aamplea of the very beat. True, the publiah- ers of these new.spapera are moat able and pro- gresaive, but no auch publicationa could be got ten’ out in dead towna, The towna are wide awake and growing. The business men are on, the job and are making money. Therefore the local newspapera juat mentioned aro enjoying fine bualneaa. The Cleveland Star, the News and Press and the NewsJÍIerald are truly mirrors reflecting to the world the proaperoua condition of Shelby, Albemarle rind Morganton. YVE CAN'T AGREE IT Tho Gastonia Gazette does not believe that , ijro.sperity can come back through artificuil scarcity. Neither do we, We have never been able to hui-mrn’ize prosperity with destruction, or lack of production or deliberate refraint from 'utirk. The idea does not harmonize with any rule o'f economics we know, nor even with coiVi- mon sense. Yet we are trying to bring bacik our country from depre.ssion through artificial short age of farm produce, cattle, hogs, manufactured goods, etc, Tlie sooner we get away from such a idr.w.y idea, in our opinion’, tho sooner will tho ififjlks of this nation start to work in a aerioua way and they will produce and then we may not have so miioli money as we did during and juat following till! World \Vai', but we shall have a plenty food and su|)plie.s and at such pi’ices aa the avui'iige piircliasur can afford to pay. MRS. 11ЛММЕК IMPROVING s. PROMOTES BETTER LIVING BACK TO THE WOODSHED The Mooreaville Enterprise of laat week car ries a most interesting editorial on what adver tising is doing to 'help make the world a better place in which to live. It is n6t the usual ad vertising booster editorial, but one calling at tention to some thinga the advertisers are doing in’ the way of moulding opinion and sentiment, porliaps, bat it contain,s niiioli o x o.kl-faahionud truth. The records (Grit) In a recent ipublic debate in M i h v n i i k e c , W i s . , D r . G i i i r y 0. Myers, child psyciiologist, declar ed that "judicious spankings are gdoii for the growing child,” This is oJd-fasJiioned doctrine Saya that pu'blication: "Did you ever stop to think that the critics of advertising v/ho are fond of stressing ita "coat” entirely overlook the part which advertia- ing has pl/iyed in making this world a more plea sant and agreeable place in which to live? manner of fun may bo made of those products which whiten teeth or reduce body odor or aweet- en foul breath. But their advertisementa have impressed millions of person« with the import ance of personal hygiene. They have done more to overcome obnoxious habits of eareleaaneas than any one factor in the history of the world. .None of the comforts we have around us would have been given to the masses without advertis- iU’g. Modern iplumbing, the automobile, the radio—you could go on naming them indefinite ly. Their market was found through advertis ing. Without modern advertiaing they would have been confined to a few. Nor would they ever havo been perfected, as at present. De mand, created through advertising, compelled their perfection. Modern adveriising has enabled the average man to live witli more bodily com fort than kings lived'in the olden days,!' And the above reniinds of a recent liquor ad. Not like moat auch, this particular ad admon ishes moderation in drinkimg and insists that no one should drive an automobile under the influ ence of liquor. Here it is in part: "Liquor haa no place in the front aeat of an automobile—¡Alcohol and gasoline do not mix— I t is very much t o o u r self-interest to see that the privilege of drinking is not abused—Whiskey is a luxury which should bo treated as auch. It should Ibe taken in moderation—and only in ita proper place—(Neither whlakcy nor any other alcoholic liquor liaa any place at the wheel of an automobile.” ference to other stations, for absolutely nothing. Moreover, the l.nw protects the stations thus favored by driving out competi tion, W ( i would not bo misundci'- stood. We do not advocate''that new.ivpapers cut out political iiewH, We do not suggest that t'ley (’.ease political partisanship. We merely i)oin't out the h i u l » srntod above in order that some PRESS COMMENT YOU ARE ASKED TO SERVE Cleveland Star. . ' ' ' For the first time aince tho Reconatruction, there waa a chance here this ‘ week that the names of negroes might appear on’ a Cleveland jury list. It was a technical point, of course, raised through a Supreme Court decision. It meant that the names of colored folk would be placed on the list The commiasionera did not include the namea of negroea and we believe there will be no ob jection on tho part of either the white or colored race.' Certainly, no Cleveland lawyera w ill call for m istrials because of the omission’. Inclusion of these negroes’ 'names, however, is by,; far the least important features of selection now-before the commissioners Without making any bones about the inattei', it niighl, as well be said hei'e and now that, ot course, none of theae negroes will actually serve on juries. They will be e,':cuKcd or challenged. Nor, discarding all pi'ojudice,' do we see t,hat the ends of justice l\e...o.ntiini!»fuLtn .Wiiv nt »l,L.Xiv.^)muuijLt- :\ nuist wcl(;i.iin(.' pieeo oT new.s was til'.at last sveek to tlin efieti that Mrs. \\', C, Hammer, pub- li.sher of the Asheboro Courier and widow of ■tho late Congre.s.snian 'W’iUiani C. Hammer of tlu) Seven!il District, is back home ajiain after liavhig been confined in Duke Hospital for trojilment for injiD’ies'.siisliiiiied in an aiitomo- liile wreck. The jtoni said that she was improv ing favorably, although she will have to remain’ In a cast for .several weeks due to wounds, .Mrs, Hammer ia one of the state’a best known :üui most beloved, women, possessing all those nttriibutes which ono would expect in the finest ij[ .southern w,OTiiahhood. ■ them serve. We do not, for inatance, believe that juries would be better orlnore just j,f women were coin- pelled to .serve on them—though we''intend no compariaon in this inatance. What we do need on juries is a carefully se lected venire of able, honest, educated, reason- alble citizen's. The list should contain the mimes of the men beat qualified for moral and mental reasons. The unfit, the unwary, the unthought ful should be weeded out, until that jury Hat ahone like nn honor roll of intelligence and ac complishment. Then, the other side of the picture—the men so selected should be willing to serve. There, there is the rub, 'I'he. successful business or profe.sslonal man has no time for one of the high, est duties He can perform for his statu. 'Patriotic in many otiui)' re.spects, he escapes jury duty with no moi'e twinge of conscience than a small boy plays hookey from the fifth grade. If the able, |,|te honest und the intelligent would consent to serve on juries, tlien'able, iionest and' intelligent judges and prosecutors would have a chance to enforce the law, to stamp out crime. And shyster lawyers would have to seek some other means of livelihood, HELP! Built Like an Automobi You have never seetfi a mower liketfa It is Really N e w and D i f f e r s or our criminal courts indicate , I that modern’ children lack disci-, of the public, at least, many ap- 'Pline. They aro permitted to have their own way too much, 'J'liey are allowed to believe their own ideas of life are superior to those of thoir parents. Many children are today being' raised to look with complete dis- j regard on tho rijjhts and proper ty of others. Look around you, and you will ace it in juvenile des- ti'uction of the property of others. 'bo,vs and young men who atep beyond malicioua mischief into lives of outright crime. Parents are largely to blame fur this condition. They are too lazy, or too indifferent, or too soft-hearted to give to their chil. dren that discipline so necessary in every child’s life. It has be come a case of spare the rod and spoil tho child. It might help wonderfully if c.ut of President Roosevelt’s re lief bill we could gut an appro- P'.iation to build about a million woodsheds in the land, each com- plelu "ith a hairbrusfi, a razor stro]), and i\ bundle of shingles. NEWSPAPERS RENDER SERVICE ROBERT S. McNElLi, Attorney at Law MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ! • Practicc in GiJ'U and Ctim nreciatc that most newspapers ' » nal Courts, Title Exaraim render distinct public service • tins giv^en Prompt attoml, without compensation. H S. in Roxiboro iCourier. FEW people stop to think that newspapers, all over the United States, render many public ser- vicoa without compensation of a direct kind. The m atter is ex cellently illustrated by the ready acquiescence of 'campaign mana gers in the payment to radio ata- tiona of fixed chargea for broad casting programs. Newapapera, devote nntojd apace to political events. Often they jeopardize their existence in 'political tactica, n'cceasary in th, opinion of the editor for reaaona of public welfare. The political parties aeldom ‘figure that the widespread publicity 'given poli tical eyenta by the press of tho natio nis neceaaary to the proper functioning of the government itself. Of course, tho answer ia thai the preaa receives public advan tages, in the mails, etc. This ia true to soihe extent but the gov- ornment has absolute control of radio for the public welfare and g.^ves radio licenses, of greax value to certain stations in per- Come tn and io over the entire mower. You’ll agree that you have never aeen anything Ilka U- McCormick-Deeirins No. 7 Enclosed-Gear Mowei \W E ore anxioua to havo all of our friends Kc the Now McCormick-Decring No 7 Encloscd-Gcar Mower. Wo think it is one of the fineat pieces of farm equip ment wo have over soldi Everybody who has seen it says they never Imd any idea that a mower could be built os this one is.For example: The entire operating mcchanism, including drive gears, dilTer- ential, and countershafts, ia assembled compactly in an oil-tight gear housing and runs-in a bath of oil. There are four high-grade roller bearings. Operation is so smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely hear the light hum of the sickle I Special oil seals at the ends of the main axle and fly-wheel shaft, and tho oil-tight gear box prevent jeakage and protect all working parts against tnr entrance of dirt and other abrasive materials. Floating В Thi*comp««t «neloMdi_ _ runs in A bath of oll—a full filli ¡ct'ion of'cuu«7 b.r; provide, ample play KA.'p«:;} I Z d i without disturbmg knife registration. , thrown in and out by linr,A,1 We carry a complete line of McCormicl| Dsering Farm Implements and Repairs. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. CORNER FOUin'H AND TRADE STREETS WIRE STORE"W I N S T O f V - R A L E M .N .d NR A Or No NRA-Let’s AU Stick To The Upward Grade, Stand Pat And Don’t Start “Cbiziling’ Our only hope is that the fol'ka have a living wage, or we all starve together. Give tli| Americana money to apend and proaperity will turn the corner like a cyclone. Greater Values As The Weather Grows Warmer Look At Our Special Dress Materials Great assortment of sunback m aterials; rough effects, solids, j-jaids, stripes, 'polka dots, Won- derl'ul values this week 19c 25c 39c 49c A liig assortment of cord laces, regular laces, eyelets, etc. All colors and groat values 49c 69c 79c 98c Silks! SUks! tU) and 42-inoh— regular ijSLOt) ¡luality. All pastel shades, A great value, Look-e 79c / "Where ia Jimmy Ihis nfternonnV” “If he knows as much about canoes as he thinks he does, he is out canoeing, but il he does n’t know any more about it than I think ho does, he’s swimming,”—G rit,. ■ ' ' . Oui‘ special printed silk—pure (Ive and values to ?1,95 yard. SPECIAL CALL 97c Our regular 70c printed silk 59c Our regular flat crepe at .... 49c Warm Weather DRESSES In a great mid-summer assortment of colors and styles, SHEERS, WASHABLES, EYELETS, LACES, ETC. Cool effects, ,suj)bacfcs—paiVels and fancy patterns—all new dress stock. $1,95 $2,95 $3.95 $5,00 $6.95 '/ m l( Ш М I <¡) I WEEK-END S’PECIALS BEAUTIFUL HATS Lovely iiuivlity straws, felts, linens— nRlON"^ large and amall shapes in all colors, One group to close out; values to $2.95. HATS t Choice CLOSE, 9 7 c 50c jtUiy, June, 20, .1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOGRSVIJLLÈì- Nvs.C:;,pAßE FIVE JACOB STKWART ' Attorney at h a w Moeksville, N, C, OlHce ill Southern Bunk 4 Company building Oftlce phone............................... Residence Phone.................. U d I’“'’“ ''® Functions Meetings ;t,i’rch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goiut' of those We icnow MISS MARY J. HEI'l'MAN, Social Editor I, K. Sheek has returned from to Tenneaaee. __- -----‘U -------- |jli' *’• the siek list, is improving. V. E, Swaim spent the ‘jl-.eiiil with relatives, at Wood- Ijli's. I” t!. Horn has an attack jummor flu, we are sorry ti. ste, ' T.Mrs.. John Rattz and chjldrjen ible and fam ily. ■’ off. Cooleemee,' ai)ent Friday’'5 n d | Several from here-fittended' a Saturday with ‘her parents, Mr. ^ dinnei' the'ipa^t Sunday and Mrs. Frank Forreat and hOM.-x,^Mr.:Johiu HaiWih'- Mrs, Arthur Smoot, and Mr, t(-n, of near Fork, . R o y Forreat spent Saturday morn Miaa Elizal/et'h HaiUley was I ing in Saliabury ahoppiii'g, |,the Sunday afternoon guest of’ '. Mr. Hobert .Myera, of Liberty, ¡.jiiyg Oneta Hamilton, spent Saturday night with Tom i prienda. here and elaewhere and. John I vvere sorry to learn of the serious - ----------------------------------------------------------—-----Master J, W, Foater, of Mocks-' d yd c Waliker, of '■»hia, arrived this week to visit Kev, and -Mrs, It, L, tiethcox, ville, if siiending. some time with igalisbury,-Hia many friends here Mrs, J, C, Sanford, Misses Louise, Ruth and Ila Heth- 1>>8 grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. n speedy recovery, ___o______ ; '•'OX arc in Creswell, Va,, where Charles McCulloh. ' i jviiss Elmu Beck was the Sim- Mrs, J. W, Speight will leave Mr, Hethcox is holding a Miss Evie McCulloh is on the qj. jl^fnil. Saturday for Hertford and Ron- I’"‘’t>’f“;ted meeting, .The Hethcox sick list at this writing, sorry | near Fork, - , , Ifamily nesideitl in Creswell to note. I Don’t forget B, Y. P. U.' Sun- ci, whtiL she Mill spend two 10,,^ ^Ime. On Saturday night, Jime 15th. evening at 7 o’clock and Mrs. E, C, Lf'gle entertained *^ pi’ayer. meeting. Each and evory- Phime 112 Olf Lumiborton, visited .relatives here Tuesday. Mrs, Dunham waa ¡formerly Misa Sadie Tatiim, IMrs. C. G, Woodruff had her iisils removed one day laat iJIi.s.s ¡íthel Butler 'spent the (ek-ead with relativos ¡n Reid- lílíe.---------O--------- [[¡(ii'ii to Dr, and Mra. E. Carr oji June 15th, a fine llirlltur. Rev, and Mrs, W, 11, Dodd have, arrived from Ridgecrest, and will apend several weeks here. They will return to the mountains in July. |l!nni III Postmaster and Mra. j.T. |i;miel, on June lötli, a fine lai'.ghti'r. I .Mr.'!. 'hihti Hod.ge.s, of Lexing- ,). tt'ili arrivo Thursday to visit iss Lillie Meroney, ---------o~ Frank Stonostre.Ji; ’ .returned ome i.'ist week fi'om Atlan'ta )cnt;d College. J Mr. and Mra, John LeGrand ■nil children apent Sunday at Ihimncy Rock, ¡Mi.ss Bettie Penry, o-f Winston- alcni, visited Mrs, C. H, Tom- nsoii recently.' I .Mr. an'd Mra. Ralph Edwards, Greensboro, are spending two l'cck,s in Florida. t Katherine Leach was tho re- mt guest of ’Juanita Jam es, ear Tiirrentines, I ----------0---------- Ruth Harding visited hor gz-and iiother, Mrs. G. B. Harding, at armington, laat week. Mi.s.H Pinkie Patteraon, of lnoimt Molly, was the recent I'lieat of Mra. Fraivk Sain. Jlr.s, P, R, Mason and little faughter, of Winston-Salem, pent Monday in town. W, N, Clement, who has been |... Wilmington, was with his family for the w'eek-end, -----------„------------y Mrs, Vic. Myers, of Wmaton- ialem, spent last week with Mr. snd Mrs. W. M. Crotts. Little Carroll Johnatone had fher tonsils removed at Long’s sanatorium on Monday. JfioMPs Cleo and, Ruth iDunn, ¡oi Ueillands, are visit.in.g their Robert SmitJh. Mr.4, Hoy Poston and little liliuiiihtcr, Anne, have returned Л ' viVit hi Stflte,sville,|irnr.1 months with spend relatives.' ' ■■ ATifcU* -w.. - — . --------w% n.. ...,,1 r’t. , i Hanes iClement, who has fe>y friends at her home in' honor . ‘ Durham, a position’ as technician in the of her son,. John, and Noah Duke University Hospital, is Plott’s birthdays. After several si)ending this week with her mo- games were played indoors and . ther, Mrs. J, Frank Clement. Roy outdoors the guests present were i Phipps, of Rocky Mount, is also invited to gather around a table! visiting here. which was spread in the yard ■ whero delicious cake and lemon- ouo ia cordially invited. iiESS LOCALS ;PER:^AN©№r WAVES — CRO- quiguoles ?2,00, Duradonc $3.50 Eu'gene; ,?6^00. Arcade Beauty Shoppe, Phone 574, Salisbury, N. C. ' Ö C 3tp. FOR SALE — 8 SHiROPSHIRE Sheep entitled to registration from Klori’dliiie Farm,—J, F. Hancsi . G 2" ?-tp. SALE OF l^ERSONAL PROPER TY—Household and Kitchen Furniture, Sale starts at 2 p, m„ Saturday, July 13, 1935 at the residence of the Into Mrs. L, Q. Baker on N. Main St.— ’ T. I. Caudell, Administrator. 'Alvis Cheshire, “The Dixie Yodler” will broadcast over WS.IS in Winston-Salem on I'lnirsdiiy, ilune 20 from 1:15 to 1 :.'!0., ä i t/aptain and Mrs, Wesley Leo, ade were served to tho following ol Bur jiigton, .spent the week-end Mi.sse.9 Helen Foster, Louise , with the forniur’a aunts, Misses Smoot, M argaret Jane Wagoner, AliCe and Mary Leo, Captain Lee ^ Ethel Wilaon, Ruth Lagle, Meaars, las recently been appointed to Arthur and Jo'hnnie Rcyr.’olda, be 111’ charge of a C C C camp at Tom and joiin L a g l o , Noah Plott, Morehead City, ; Hobert Myers, Foater Wagoner, °--------- i Lfister McCulloh, Thomas Nance, tlie time lor filling applica- Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Smoot, Mr, Mra, J, C, Sherrill and daugh- ll'r.ц, M argaret Hill and Sarah, of Mount Uiia, .spent Wodnesdny with her mother, Mrs, William Miller, M i s f i e n Frankie Craven, Nelson Anderson, Helen Holthou- ser and Ruth Graves are attend ing summer school at Catawba College, ' -------------o---------- Mrs, Bob iFwater, of Moeksville, visited Mr, and Mrs, D, D. Gre gory, Mr, W. F. James and Mrs. J. C, Brock, all of Farmington on Sunday. Mrs. P. J. Johnson ia taking a teaching course in music under Prof. Arthur Rich at Catawba College, ‘going to Salisbury one day in the week. Miss Martha Jean Allison and niece, M argaret Anne Allen, of Rock Hill, S. C., returned homo Monday, after visiting Mr, and Mrs. W. F, Roibinson. Mra,' C, M. Littleton, Sr„ Mrs, C, M, Littleton, Jr., and little daughter, M ary Linwood, of Char lotte, spent the day recently with Mr. and Mrs, A. T. Grant. x iiu m iiu lu i iVll'. lU U l m rw . .iMviiLiA tious for ioana witii the Home mul Mra, E, C, Lagle and Mr, K, Clwners Loan Corporation, Green- [i’’. Lagle, All left wiahing both sboro, N, C., will expire at mid- the ni'iiht, June ^Vth, iiJiSt), No ap- thdays, plication for loans will be re ceived after that date. l|p3IXISIHISI!ilSD3SI!!IBD;i3№I»ISI!-Oa:H!Si»SIXIISI!OSCO!s№№l>3!S№l,‘(IB№ligS№№№№H I , DR, P, h '. m a s o n . Dentist " E .Sanford Building I PHONE 110 ■ . ' MOCKSVILLE, N,C, ® “,>¿IÜIS3[!jl3SI»!2MSI»S:i¡íl33C3SI¡ÍISIX¡3№IXISDGSI»SCjISI¡II3SIK]SiX¡SI»S№№l»SD3:3l»ÍSIHIBIXIBH ____________________:__________________________________^___J ______ ® CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ® AMBULAN.CE SERVICE ' FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S ! мг1:иаияияиаиЕикияйямяиии5г1!!1Иияип1:иясшиЕияииваа5ая1«1КИЕмзияи LOWER PRICES! J JERUSALEM NEWS Rev, E, VV', 'furner filled hiaMr, and Mrs, W, H , Call, of' Rev, E, VV, Turner lined m sjE Selma, are viaitin^r their aisCers, regular appointment Sunday ,g. iMr-'i, J, .H, Th mpaon and M ia s morning at 11 a, m. and delivei- Martha Call, They w ill bjO ac- ed ua 'a nice message, companied home the last of the Mr .and Mrs.-W . R. \\hisnant week by Mra, J, W. Call and aon. and ion, Billy, w e r e th e Sunday Jamea W alter Call, Jr„ of Wilaon, ^»„meats of Mr ,and Mrs, bam i.a- Mrs, J. E. Rash and aon, Joe ^ Raah, and Mra. Ranaom Johnson,' of Chilhowie, Va,, wdre 'wueata of the W. F. M artin fam ily this week. Mrs. Raah and Mrs. John son attended the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. Ellen M. Cope, on 'ruesdny. Mr. Virgil Boger waa carried to Duke Hoapital recently, and w ill apend a week, going to havo I the caat removed from hia leg ■which he broke some t i m e ago. The Baptiat Y. W. A., of which Mrs, John LeGrand ia leader, eu- tertain'ed the R. A.’a at a picnic and awimming party at W alker’s lake near Jericho, Tuesday after noon. Mrs, Jack Allison' left Wednea- day for Fairview, near Aaheville, where s'ho wilT spend a week with Mra. W. B. LeGrand, of Daytona Beaoh, Fla., who ia apending the summer there. Jack Alllaon and W. B. LeGrand will be there for the week-end. FAUCETTE-STREADER MAR RIAGE IN CHATTANOOGA j. frank Heniirix Aib^marle Flour, 98 lbs. .?3,20 Horn-Johnfltone, 98 Iba. $3,3b Cotton Seed Meal ........... .?1.75 Shipatuff................................$1.85 Large laundry soap 7 cakes 25c 3 lbs. Crackers .................. 40c All Oilcloth, yd ...................... 23c Sugar, 100 lbs. ................... ,$5.15 9x12 Straw Rugs ........ $3,39 Salt, 6c package.......................8c Potatoes,. lb................................ 2c Salt Fish, lb......................... 5VL-C Sweet Potato Slips, 100 ....15c Morton Salt, 100 lbs........ $1,10. Arsenate Load, 1 lb. ......... 18c 4 lbs. 50c See our line of farm machin ery. The Caster Specialty Compc^ny now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair i»> 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 I aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and I associate with people. And the price on I both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy S.waringen Albemarle, N. C. h ih b h k h s h ih b h s h x h x h s m k m b m k m b m s h x h ih x m b h s h ih x h c h 61» rH s sXиX H On June 18th iwe heard first katydid singing, so, accord ing t o the old sign, it will bo three months' till frost. Has anyone heard one before this date? A m arriage that is of great intereat hero and in Tenneaaee took place at Centenar.v Metho dist church, Chattanooga, Tenn., on June 19th, when Miss M arga ret V i r g i n i a Streader, of that c.Hy, became the ¡bride of C alvin' --------------- Sanford Faucette, in an impres- tntmmttttmuitiuttittototu aive ceremony. The groom ia the ** --------~ aon of Mr. and Mrs. Robert T. F'aucette, of Chattanooga, and haa viaited hi.s relatives here on a numbor of occasions. His mo ther was formerly M iss Laura ' Sanford of Moeksville. lAfter a wedding trip Mr. and Mrs, Fau cette will pay a visit to relatives here,' Rov. and Mrs, E, J, Harbison and Rov, ¡vnd Mrs, M. G. Ervin wiil return liome the last of the ■from— 'Dtrffe— ttnivorsity- —n------- week” i i u u i ------- Mr.s, G. F, Stroud sipent tho where they atten’ded the Pastor’s ("ee.-i-eiid with her fajther,', Mr. School. Frank Click, in Hickory. -------------------------------6---------r' Mrs. Mabel Alexander and Miss 'ilisa Sadie Hall Woodruff ia Nellie Alexander, who have been ■'iaiting Ml?, and 'M rs, E. II. viaiting Mrs, E, E. Gibson here.Ml’, and Mrs, C. C. Tiller, in w ill Ijeave soon /for LILLARD-SMITH MARRIAGE IN ELKIN PRINGESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday BOB STEELE In Moeksville is always interested in those who have lived here or i« .our city, and .'SO the ÍI I "BIG"'GA-IiiBRE-’-— If You Have A W R E С К We want you to notify us immediately as we are in position to give you Quick Wrecker Service We are equipp^d to do all kinds of Auto mobile Body Rebuilding and Fender Re pairing. Our prices will be tound to be reasonable. In fact, we are sure that we can save you money. Moeksville Motor Co. _Phone 97 Moeksville, N. С/ ALSO COMEDY ............. . Woodruff, in Gadsden, Ala. M’.', and Mrs. C. C. Bailey, of . OaliiN, Va,, spent Sunday with I ill', and Mrs, W, .M, Crotts. ----------o-----;---- Margaret Jo and' Frances IBi'ui'li .spent la.st week with Mrs. S'vil't Hooper, in Winston-Salem. I and Mra. Booe Foater, of 1'iii.-'ton-Salom, .spent the wcek- «1(1 u-ith Mr. and Mrs, E. P. Fo.St,: . j'l'. and Mrs, W, C, M artin a n d I I'lnssic Mar.tin' visited Mr, “»il Mrs, C, lA. Burrus ill Shelby I'ec'Hitly. ' . . •'il'- and Mrs. J. 0 , Young and I ■'¡oil, O.sborne, o'f Win.ston-Salem, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ■'“L'ol, Stewart. '"Vlp-ltroM- 1.^.' - . _ - - ^ , m arriage of Miss M argaret Ster ling 'Lillard,. daughter of Mr, and Mra. Maaon Lillard, of Elkinj to Eugene W h i t n a l Smith, Jr., of Dunn, ia of special interest here, i visiting mia, ------ The impreaaive cei'emony took; a n d Mr. and Mrs, C, C, Tiller, in< place at the Elkin 'Methodist!------ ' ’ ......1- n-i.iiCooleemee, Durham,' ».V . . . . church on Tuesday evenin'g, June 18th, with tlie pastor, Rev. E, W. Fox, officiating. T'he bride is a Monday & Tuesday “SING SING NIGHTS” ■ Starring Conway Tearlo and Mary.Doraiv .. ALSO COMEDY II "Kmntmutmtsmmmmmtsmmummss ---------------------D --------------- -Mr. and Ml’S. P. Frank Hanes lively“yöüng'lady, and has fre- and soiM, I'rank, Jr., and W ill, quently visited here; Her mother of Walkertown, were, guests of formerly Mias Marion Kelly Mrs. E. W, .C iw and Mr.s'. J. „ / t l m place; (F'rank Clement at supper Satur- :________ day evening; -0- TURRENTINE NEWS Rev E. W. Turner will fill hisnextJack Allison haa gone to W il mington and iN-orfoilc for his last roguìar“ 'appointment on nex (lenleia meeting, betoio talcing Sunday morning at IJ o’clock IS new work as fupeijisor к,,. Tom Spry -m(up Ml ami and Mra. James family, 'of Molver Winston-Salem, vi.Mtod Mr.' and Mrs. R. L. Wil- on Sunday. _ , ' Mi.s.ses Madeline , ' Goron . and , t'l'Hstjne Cromweil, ;0f Philndal-3on College '............ ^ siqiuiva... gpj.y of 'the Southern Diatrict of tho daughter, s'peut the paat Sunday Philco Compan.v. . aCteriMoii with Mr. and Mr.s, C, ---------1.---------- McCulloh and famil.v, of Li- Miaaes Notie and M ary M artin, bej-ty/ of Sumter, S, C„ who are attend- prank Forreat and aon, ing King’s Business College, In ¡jnd Miaa I\lao Chn a , of Charlotte, spent the week-end ^Cooleemeo, spent the past Sun- w.i'th their aunts, Missesj Lellia day with Mr, and .Mrs, Dennis and Notie M artin, Barney," of Hanea; Mra, Barney ----------0— ^— is improving, her frionda w ill be Mr. S. D, Hearn, of Albemarle, ¿q note, ' and Mr. and Mra. Triplett, of M v s . Beulah McCulloh and Arkanaaa, visited Mr. and Mrs, f;,niily spent the week-end with E. L. Gaither one afternoon re- relatives in Salisbury, centiy, Mr, Hearn and Mr, Gai- Mr, and Mrs. Wade, Hillard tiier were schoolmates at D avid-'and fam ily, of Kannapolis, 'apent tiie, week-end with home folks. ,WARM WEATHER IS HERE Visit our Soda Fountain for ail kinds of cold drinks and delicious i,c-e cream. Fresh Candies Always on /Hand Try your Drug Store First. LET U s SERVE YOU LeG rand’s . Pharm acy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Moeksville, H. C < j;,, We Handle The Famous John Deere Farm Implements Farm tools of all kinds, terra cotta pipe, poultry wire, rakes, hoes, pitchforks and all kinds of plows. See our line of A tlanta Stoves and R anges Various Sizes and Prices We carry a big line of Harness, Collars, Bridles, Hames, Hip Straps, Back Bands. M A R T IN B ROS. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N, C. >l,r Ï-': ’k b ^ ’ ‘ i ' n f , •_ J» r f V« 1 ^t L ^ i i i хГП.Ь ì î'i 1I II- I * . i 'ì!'i Í ' < ^t’ M I I } ! I i i l i . ! Ш ‘ì(„ 'm .ì : f i \ í ir/," i / и '“' 1 t'] !' Ь f it (i... ’ PACE SIX '■ Ti№ "jifÓCKSVÍtGB~ENTa^feE, MOCKSTlLL^i N. C. Oí DENTAL DIVI^IUN NORTH C A R O L IN A STATE BO^ R D OF H ■ W ¥ The Value of Mouth Health Education In Rounding Out a Public Health Program B y H. M . B U IE , M.D. C o u n ty H ealth om cor, G uilford C o u n ty T-I UM AiilTY hns never gone forward in tlio conquest of disenso Sftvo in tlio light of truth. Donlnl cni'ies, commonly enlled decay of tho teeth, hns been enll- cd tho most prevalent disease of mankind. Prevention of dental caries is, therefore, n most im portant problem. No henlth department is com pleto without n well-defined mouth henlth educational pro gram ns ono 9f its chief objec tives. For suòli a progrnm to ■ flueceed tho health department must have the full cooperntjon nnd support of tho governing sodies, the tenchers, pnrent- teacher associations, and school patrons. A child cnnnot bo oxpeeted to do good school work unless his physicnl condition is good. No child should bo handicapped in his work by uny physicnl dofect which it is possible to prevent or correct. Thero is no pnrt of our , health work more important thnn mouth health. No mouth is hottlthy that is not clean. We try to teach the children tho,valuo of tho regular use of tho tooth brush. Mony parents do not realize tho importnnco of the child’s teeth. Yet by tho timo the child hns stnrted to school ho hns, or Dooii will hiivu, his six-yonr molars, which are tho most im portant teeth in h!s mouth. It 18 a sad fact, but they nro also tho most neglertcd. Wo readily , lee thnt it is imperntivo to pre rent thoir loss. Bitenuso tho nil lid’s tompornry or bnby teeth will bo lost mnny pnronts think It is not nenessary to give tiiem the nttention they should. The eh I Id’s bnby teeth are ns suscep- tiblo to disease ns tho pormnnent teeth. They not only eanso the «hild iiiueh pnin if tlicy nro nl- lowed ’tò' (Ineny, but nlso inny •«luse Eeridus damage to his geuo eral health if thoy abscess. It is important that thcso sources of D R . R . M . D U IB ' infection bo removed if the child is to have good health and do his best work in school. Wo hope to teach nil tho chil dren the value of mouth honlth. If we cnn do thnt each yenr in tho schools it will not be long be fore everyone will renlizo tho ira- portnnco of tho cnro of tho mouth. For tho pnst five yenrs this county, cooperating . with tho State I3onrd of Health, has pilt on a mouth henlth program in tho rural schools. Each year we have forty weeks of dental service in the schools. In this work wo hnvo had tho very best support of the tencbors, Bonrd of Eduention, pnrnnts, nnd county commission ers. The program meets the_ ap proval of both tho physicians and the dentists. The only fault of tho program is that we do not have enough funds to do more of this, work. It is iinpossihlo to ostimnte in dollars nnd cents the nmourtt of good thnt n well- orgnnized moijth health program docs. M e a s u r e F a rm L a n d s» F o r A A A C o m p lia n c e a in s F H À C re d it S y s te m There seems to be some mis- understan(j[ing about loana on ru ral property under the Federal Housing Administration, says A. K. Robertson, state rural ihous- ingr supervisor at State College. The FlHA plan operates solely on funds or 'credit made .avail able throuffh local institütion.s, Jie explained. I'he government is not niakin.i any loans under this <plaii. County -furai- houE4ng^-<5ommit- tees have ,'been and are Ibeing set —lip t^.ftid-fnrm ^ «redit on reasonable terms. The committees are also ready to of fer suggestions about rural hous ing improvements. Under the FHA plan, loans ar^ Blade to finance the repairing or irnprovement of farm homes, buildings, and other permanent CLUBS DECLARE WAR ON ROADSIDE SIGNS A boycott of 'products adver tised on unsightly roadside signs in North Carolina was recom mended the other day at a meet ing of home demonstration' club members in Pinehu’r^t. In a resolution adopted, the members appealed to farmers, merchants, chamtber of commerce, woman’s clubs, nnd other organ izations to enlist in the wni against signboards. Supervisors who are checking fiirnier’s compliance with AAA crcp iidjiistmont (.’o.n been instructed to measure the fields with all possible accuracy. No guess work will be tolerated said II. M. Ellis, state compli ance sunpervisor at State Col lege, and a careful note will be made of any excess ncreat'e planted. Where a farm c is found to have over,planted his acreage’ al- lotmen't, Ellis stated, he will be asked to remove the excess from cultivation or else forfeit his contract and all benefit payments he has received. Tho measurements are being made with tapes and other equip ment designed to insure accuracy. The worilc will ,i(so be checked by exiperts to make sure that no mistakes arc made, he added. Five re-'check engineers w'ill go out from the college s.oon, he said, to aid county supervisors check over the work done by the township supervisors. In cases of dispute, fields will be mea sured again' if necessary. To satisfy the farm ers that the work is being done properly, he continued, they are asked to ac company the sujiervisors when the held measurements are made. The county organizations— consisting of the farm agent, county supervisor, and as many townsljip supervisors as are needed—have been set up in< practically all of the counties. Where the work hns not started already, Ellis stated, it will be gin in the near future. ^ ADVANCE NEWS FORD BROADCAST SCHEDULE CHANGED Radio listeners who liave here tofore made it a point to be somewhere near a louil-apeaker at PiiiO Eastern Daylight Time Thursdays to hoar the W aring Ford Dealers’ broadcast will have to rearrange their schedules after this month. Bbgiiuiin'g July 2, the W aring broadcast will be iheard on Tuesdays instead of Thursdays. ï'he broadcast will be heard nt the same hour, from 9:30 to 10:30 Eastern Daylight Time, and over the same coast- to-coast Columbia Broadcasting System network. IDULINS NEWS , I Many of the signboards not only mar the landscape, but they iire also a source of daneer inas much as they divert the drivers’ attention from the road, the re solution stated. The women-also commended tHe agricultural Adjustment Admin- equipment. Any reaponsible far- isti'«tion for its benefits to agri- mer nuiy apply for amounts up to $2,000. Repayments are to be made over a period of one to five years. The Federal land bank loans, culture, which are being felt by the club women and business houses of the nation as well as the farmers themselves. ./Jfter throwing their support Two one act plays “Sewing for the Heathen’^ and “The Gospel Train'” will (be presented at the Shady Grove School Auditorium, June 22, at eight o’clock by thi W ssionary Society of the M. E. Ghurch of. Cnolnomoo, undnr tho ai'spiccs of the Advance Ladies Aid Society. Tho public is cor dially invited. Admission 10 and 25 cents. Mrs. J. A. Patterson, Mrs. Ned 'I'yrrcll and Misses Alma and Mnmie I^ee Shutt, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends and relativci." here. , Mrs. Charlie Fram an'd small daughters, of Atlanta, Ga., are visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday at the home of his mother, Mrs. Li'la Davis. Mr. D. E. Carter, Misses Helen Carter and Eva Shutt spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Lena .l^ail and iam ily, of Thomasville,. spent Sunday visit ing her mother, Mrs. John Shutt. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen-, oi the Twin City, spent Sunday af ternoon witli hei•'■mother,"Mrs. Ester Hege, who is on the sick list at thig tinift--------------------------- Mrs. L. G. Foster spent Sunday v/ith her daughter, Mrs. Gufney Milton, near Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Ellis and Wiley, Jr., .'•ypent Sunday with •Mr. Bllis’ father, Mr. A. L. Ellis. Miss Lois JoiMs .spent Sunday with Misses Leona iind Geneva Foster. Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a business trip to Mocksville last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Adams, of Greensboro and daughter, Mrs. F. L. Tharpe, of Winston-Salem, spent last Friday with ,Mr. and 'Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. I Miss Sallie Foster spent Sun day with Miss Susie Plott. . Miss M argaret Godby, who suffered an attack of appendici tis last week is> showing improve- men't, her many friends will be ] glad to hear. j Misses Dorothy Belle and P eg-. gy Jolly spent a few days la s t' week with Mrs. Kenneth Butner near Macedonia, TIMELY iFAR>r QUESTIONS ¡ANSWERED AT COLLEGE W . 0 . O P W L IN Q G e n e ral S a le s M n n n go r F o rd M o to r C o m p an y Buying Potver on Increase, Asserts Automobile Lcaikr H a ilin g tho m o st h o p o tu l o u t lo o k fo r n a tlo n n l reco v ery In m n n y y e a rs , W . O. O ow llng, G e n e ral S a le s M a n a g e r fo r th e F o rd M o to r C om p an y, a d d ressed 200 C a ro lin a F o rd d e a le rs o f th e C h a rlo tte B ra n c h a t a m e etin g h e ld in C h a rlo tte . “C o n d itio n s In th o S o u th e a st p e rm an e n t im p ro v em en t a n d n o t a M ash In th o p a n ’," A sk ed fo r sp ecin o ev id en ce b f th e p p tu rn , M r. C o w lin g sta te d th a t m e au to m o b ile in d u stry 's re c o v e ry h as d is tin c tly ex ceed ed e x p e c ta - iions a n d th a t au to m o b ile s a le s a re » reU ab le a d v a n c e In d ex o f g e n e ra l Im provem ent. D u rin g th e firs t q u a rte r o f 1B35 й о ге F o rd c a rs w o re so ld th a n fo r uiy B im U ar p erio d sin c e 1930," M r. C o w lin g sta te d . " S in c e Mmch 1st th e F o rd M o to r C o m p an y hn.s bttn p ro d u cin g a t its f u ll capacity ni C,000 units a d a y . O u r Southeast, e rn te rrito ry in clu d ln c: tho n«». U nas, w a s g iv e n a v e ry substantl'al q u o ta of , th o to ta l F o rd produclb io r 1936,” M r. C o w lin g saw Щ o u r d e liv e rie s in th o Southeast h a v e c o n sid e rab ly exceeded №» q u o ta s e t fo r th e first fo u r month! o f 1935. O u r tru c k a n d commetclsl c a r s a le s a r e also a h e a d ot the q u o ta se t w h ic h is v e ry IndlcaUvt o f th o in c re ase d b u sin ess and in. d u s tria l a c tiv ity In th is scbtlon." " H e n ry F o rd ’s f a ith In our couri. t r y ’s fu tu re Is ev id en ced by ttii w a g e In cre ase to a m inim um ot «0.00 6 d a y , p u t in to effect wlthh th e la s t Xo ' " ad d ed . Xow d a y s,” M r. Cowlliij, ■ Question: When will .Fiarm and ilome Week bo held at Sti(te Col- iloge this summer? Answer: The dates iiro J u l y 29 to August 2. ’‘Con'alirvation of Rural Ivusourcos of North Caro lina,’’ will bo the topic this year and all the new^ policies and pro grams iiffftcting North Carolina farmers w ill be reviewed. this newspaper are prcpai'eil be of refjl neipiuinesa to ^yoii, Visit them often. •» # Jay-W alker should watch ttiei etep. Some of thom think of thi ^.•crds, “Safety F irst” after the] wijke up in a hospital. land bank commissioner loans, the world peace move- .and production credit association nient, they turned to the moving loans do not come within the »cope of the FHA program, Ro bertson pointed out, since they ^re designed for other purposes. However, he said, the lano jbank loans can be secured for the purpose o'f buying equipment i'lid materials for farm buildings, but these loans must be secured t>y first mortgages. The FIIiA committees and of ficials h.ye negotiated agroe- nients with large )iumbers of local institutions to supply loans or credit under the housing pro- }.'ram, Robertson added, and all fam ers who wish to improve their homes are being urged to take advantage of these f,icili- ties. FOK SAiljE^-7 mule, hogs, caws HO,RBES?1 and shfccp. picture In'dustry to endorse the improvements made in the moral tone of pictures. T’he use of motion picture thea tres ’as “nurseries” for children v/hile the parents 'go abo,u,t other activities was deplored li's being bad for the mental and physical development of children. A resolution adapted by the Cumberland County farm women lii’ior to the meeting at Pinehurst requested that rural electrifica tion bo given a prominent place In the public works progrnm. Copies of the resolutions have bi'cn sent over the State for study by clulb women so that de legates to Farm and Home week at State College this summer may be prepared to act upon them at that time. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Mr. John Taylor attended the sing ing in Lexington Sunday after« noon' and also visited relatives at Yadkin College. They were ac companied home by Miss Mary Howard, who is visiting relativea here. Mr. and Mrs. Clifton March, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of their parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Mrs. Tom Ellis and Mr. Bill 'Ellia attended the singing in Lexing ton Sunday. Mrs. C. D. Peebles has been Q u e s t i o n ; I .see where boll weevil, damage to cotton is pre dicted this year. Where can I secure information about how-to fight this insect? Answer: Write to C. H. Bran non, extension entomologist. State College, Raleigh, for iniformation about how to Control the boll weevil, Mr. Brannon attvocates the government plan for dusting j with calcium arsenate and can give definite information about how to do this. Cities where overybody wor! '№e men who have forged a-fiful n'obody shirks h v l' head and made a success of theirmif'ecl, from the dead. . own 'business concerns are put- ''' * * ting in tho same hard work to -' Tho editor of the Crniihool wards the upbuilding of your city. U. C., Courier says that when Help them. grouse tries to crash into a li(iu, * * store, it is news. He sa.v.- T“- i.s i.qnid that the whole foun-']'-oe«tly tho government l¡f|tt| dation of American economic''“'idoi' had difficulty in l('‘ei)ii life has been shaken' by m any« grquae from entering the experiments. Sòme people seem'I'^'o*' store. The bird made scvq to think that not all the experi-¡il attempts to enter the buiidii! ments w ill be a success because’ev.idently bent 'Upon qiienchinj Congress has allowed too'much >ts thirst at the government ji power to amateur experimental-house, ists, who have gained control of * * * a machine which they do not The merchant who does know how to manage. use newspaper advertisini? ofte| * * ■* finds business dull. There’s I ’he stores that advertise ’ in reason ! Quifstion: Is it necessary to include cod liver oil in the mash ., feed for poultry during the sprin'g. nnd summer months? Answer: During the early apring when there ia an ¡ilbimd- ant supply of green feed avail able and the birds are out in the sunshine for a reasonable length of time each day, the feeding of cod liver oil may be discontinu ed without detrimental results. However, in' the late spring and summer, especialjy »«^en the wea ther is dry, the green feed be comes coarse and fibrous and is not relished by the birds. When such conditions |exist, it is best to add some cod liver oil to the mash feed. Planting trees today is likely bee D, R, Lawson, Marchmont to give the child its safest and Farm, Advance, N. C, 6 20 4t best legacy, says R. W. Graeber. Mountain Branch Station. The Clinton produce market is handling large quantities of ^ ^ , vegetalbles at present. Huckle- on the sick list, we regret to note,,i^erries have been moving at abut g ad that she is able now to ,0,^ be out again. [Blues being mixed. •Beginning Wednesday night, — ________ there will b^e .prayer aervic^B NOTICE OK ADMINISTRATIONeach Wednesday night at-8 o’clock i ; ------------- held 'by the paator. Rev. F. e! | ' Notice is herelby given that the Howard, in the Methodist church, undersigned has this day quali- After the prayer service, choir fied ns administrator of Mrs. L. practice will be held. Please re- Q. Baker, deceased, late of snid member to come out and assist County and State. All persons the pastor in carrying on his good holdimg claims against the estate work. I of the said deceased are direct- Miss Edith Shutt spent aomejed to present tl/e p.nmp to the time last week visitin'g Mist> ’ un'dersigned, duly verified, on or Gladys Cornatzer, of Bixby, who before the 20 day of June, 193C, ia in training at iWilmington, but or this notice will be pleaded in now visiting home folks.bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said gstate will please make immediate si.:’,tle-Irlsh potatoes from home grown, certified seed tested a- ^ ment. gainst Northern grown seed are! This 19th day of June earlier, more unlforin in' staiid I L CAUDELL and show ^better growth on th'e Administrator of Mrs. L.' Q. Bak- " .........’ er. deceasqd C 20 6t. 1935. Renew Y our Subscription I ’ . ' T o d a y T o T h e ' ' I Mocksville ^teipris« $1.50 Per Year Davie Countyt B «t Advertising Medium TH* NEWSIEST NfWSPAPBR IN ОАУ1Вг~<ГЯК BEST POR TIIB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVBRTISEIT • H I . " a Read By The People •Who Are Able To , Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI.AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ---------- VOLUME 67 ■MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. .UJNE 27, 1935 No. 31 W. L. M oore Lum ber Plant Com pîetely D estroyëd By Fire JOHN W. WOODWARD PASSES AWAY ft disa.strous firo completely destroyed the dry-kiin of the W. I„ Moore Lumiber Plan't n^ar the qouthern depot Wednesday morn- ¡iiiT about 3:30, a heavy loss of lumber, about 18,000 feet, with 110 iniiurance, 'being sustained. The office of the plant-aiid sev eral stacks of lumber on the jiii'd were saved, but t;wo negro fiomes neai-by were Iburned to the ground. The city fire com- fiiiiy was summoned, bii't the fire hiul made too much headway be- foi'e the alarm was given to Ьь cneeked to any extent. The ex treme dry лveather added to the (Innger of the fire. The origin (,{ the fire is -not knowTn. We sympathize with Mr. W. L. Moprc in this grea’t misfortun'e. INFANTILE PARALYSIS ¡VACCINE , So much miaunderstandinjr ex ists about this subject that we feel that an expla/yitlon- should be made. Dr. John A. Kolmer of Phlli* (lelphia ,'last year djcvelopod a vaccine which ho and many other pliysicians claim offers' protec tion to a child infantile pariily- .si:‘, N aturally it has not been Iricd long enough to be sure, but it (loua not seem to cause a child jiiiy pain or other trouble. It is I'ivuii like the typhoid vacciiio lU' tlu'ce doses in the arm. This yet for'gcnei'al usO l;«t Dr, Kol- iiier has. been asked to furnish •sdini; Гог U.SC In Davio' County. If lu! spuds it, ,апу physician in the county w ill bo entitled to uso ii if ho desires, an'd any parent nay have child .givo.U' it if they mi(li;i'Htand that it is still experi mental. * •» Tlio State Board of Health at , i;ali;igh still insists ■ that the best preventative is . to keep th yotmger children at homo or cer tainly away from crowda. Lester P. M artin, M. iD., Coun ty Phyaicinn. KEV. W. L. SHERRILL WRITES LINCOLN COUNTY HISTORY THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN thy (Edited by 'M. J. H.) SWEF.T LAVENDER “Sweet lavender” ! I love' flower Of meek and modest blue, W'h.'ch meets the morn and even ing hour, The atorm, the aunshine and the shower. And changeth not its hue, Kut thou art emblem of the fri- eu'd, Who whatsoe’er our lot. The balm oif faithful love lend And, true and constant to end, May die, but alters not.” (Selected) will the The aibove veraea were copied in part from a friend’s attrac tive Garden Club year-book, and give a true deacription of thia fragrant shrub that oyr grand mothers loved and our mothers still icherish. Sweet lavender, with its narrow gray leaves am. dainty blossoms is a native of Europe, and its ibbtanical name' IS Laveivdula Vera. 'I'he oil is used in medicine and perfumery, and 'Hie flowers, when dried and put in ibags, are perventativcijl of moths and alao give a delicate perfume to linens. It is remark- wble how long the odor of laveh- dei’ will linger, for a quaint lit tlo ‘'«iichot” mati;u i>i lavon.iur ;;clno is not available sticks, with rii.won woven vnrougi. it, .4mol)s awcet yet, though was made many year.s ago. it The many friends here of Rev. W. L. Sherrili, of Charlotte, w ill OR iii'terea.'ted to know that he lias -written a hiatory of his mi- iive county, Lincoln, which wli« appedr twice a week in the Lin coln Time«, beginning June 27th, under the title of “The Annala of Lincoln County.” Thiist haa The pretticst>vor'};rconi trce in town lias bowed to the hungry iixoy and its graceful • spire wih no longer point to tho stars. It bas often reminded us of Thomas llood's linos to “tho fir troc ta 11 'and high,” in bis poom, “l Iti;- member.” An evcrgreen tree, like tho lavender, is an emblem, of constancy, foi’ ita rlch ^jreen boughs are the sam e.at ail sea- sons.oif the year. John W. Woodward, well- known and popular Davie county citizen, pa'ssed away at Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, on Sun day, June 23rd, following an operation for appendicitis, aged 42. Some time ago he received an' injury from a horse,-from which he'had never recovered. He was the son of George E. Woodward and Mrs. Della Cheshire Wood ward, of Statesville, Ibut.had re sided on the Woodward farm in Davie for a number of years. He Vi'aa a World War veteran, serv ing jn the marine department. He was a member of the Baptist church of Mockaville, and waa regular attendant at the ser'i^ices. The surviving family consists of his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. George E. Woodward, his widow, Mra. Zelma McClamroch Woodward, 3 daughtera, four sona, three bro thers, Rev. Frank Woodward, niisaionary to China, Louia Wood ward, of Raleigh, Juliua Wood ward, of Stateaville, and two sisters, Miiss'es Lina and Ethe* Woodward, of Stiitesville’. 'Ihe funerivl was conducted at Weal- ern Avenue Baptist church, State sville, on MoJidaiy morning, at 10 o’clock, with Rev. J. H. Ful ghum and Rev. B. E. Morris of ficiating, and interment was in Oakwoqd cemetery. Members of the American Legion were active ipullbcarers, and honorary ])ull- bearers were;: A. A. Wiugoner, J. W. Walli, SV C. StoncBtreot, R. P. Mijrtin, T., J. Caudell, C. F. Strmi(l, Claude Fry 'and Floyd Naylor; memboi's of the Baracu Class of till! Baptist church hertw A number of relatives and fri enda from Mocksville and the Oak Pj'ovo, community 'attended the lyst rlLos. , , MRS. C. R. JFO ra HAS BRIDGE LUNCHEON r.IANAGElV^NT COMMITTEE OF .57TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AUGUST 8TH. 1У35 Managers .r. B. Johnstone, Chairman, Knox John.'itone,' W. I. Howell, R. B. Sanford, S. R. Latham? H. E. Barnes, Jacob Stewart, R. C. Goforth. Rasket Committee J. J. Larew, Chairman, C. G. Leach, F. H. Bahnaon, J. P. Le- Grande, I. P. Graham, H. (^. Meroney, P. G. Brown, E. P. Form er Governor A iigiis W . M cLean Died Last F riday RE-EMPLOYMENT SERVICE BEING OPENED HERE Foster, Dr. W. M. Llon'g, J. F. Johnson, W. J. Hunt, T. C. Ve- gi'am, S. A. Carnes, VV. A, Kirk, IF'. R. Garwood. Radio Committee H. C. Meroney, Chairman, R.' L. Fry, P. S. Young,, R. L. Lyerly, GatcB and Grounds i J. W. Cartner, 'Chairman, ' E. '"'ill F. Foster, C. H. Tomlinson, S. M. Call. Dinner and Tables P. G. Brown, Chairman_, R. M. Woodruff, R. M. Holthouser, E. ■P. Foater, E. E. Koon'tz, C. A. Smoot. ' ' ; I Homes for Orphans Dr. R. P. Anderson, Chaim an, B. O. Morris, W. I. How611. Refreshment Committee Z. N. Anderson, L. M. Tutte row, M. Waters, H. H. Lanier, W'. N. Anderson, W'. M. Iloward. Concession Committee Knox Johnatone, Chairman, P. S. Young, E. C. Morria.-------0------- lA branch riffice'of the Re employment Service ia being opened in its old location in the Maaonic Building. Anyone wiah- ing to register may do so. How ever, it is not a promise of em ployment. It ia reijuired that all r(:'lief clienta regiater aa soon as pdssilble. ♦ ------------- I Raleigh.—State ofFieialdom Sat urday mourned the death of for mer Governor 'Angus W. McLean, v/hd, died pf a heart attack F ri day in Washington. Governor Ehiinghaua post poned hia week’a yacation in> Western Ntorth ICarolin'.a to at tend the final ritea for the form er chief executive. Aftqr the funeral servicea in Wrishiiig.ton Saturday, tli.e body I of the fonner igovernor was 'brought back to No>'th Carolina, ------------- arriving in ll'hyetteville abotit Frienda here and throughout Saturday night. From th er, ¡the county'of Mr. R. G^ W alkei i(. was taken to the family homo, will be interested to know that j„ Lumberton, only 30 miles he has acccptcd a iiosition with uway. • G.^B. Taylor & Company, a) The final rites were held in» grocery firm of Winaton-Salem, Lumberton. Sunday, with buria. Mra. W alker and son, Roy, Jr.. f„Howing in the fam ily plot, will join him in Winaton-Salem ; Governor Ehringhaus eonfer- in the hear future, but the fam- ,.ed with members of the McLean ily will return, hero for week- ,md offered to aid ends at their home on Maple ¡„ an-anging to have the body Avenue. We hope that they will ' ibrougKt to Raleigh to lie li. continue to regard Mockaville asigtn^ie for a day. But iMra. Mc- “home.” R. G WALKER GOES 'ГО t Vvin-c it y beeu' aw ork of ten years, and Mr. Sherrill has spent much time in rciiieurch, hia history beginning 'vith the first white settlement we.st of the Cataw<ba River, on up to the present day. It w ill be « valuable addition to the his tory of North Carolina,, as well •■w to Lincoln iounty.--------1.0------- MISS HAZEL BAirY IS HOSTESS Mias Hazel B aity was gracious ■hoatxias at la detsightful dinner Saturday evening, the table bcin'g perfectly a'pipointed with ®>‘ Irish lace cloth, and center ed with a 'bowl of yellow and white flowers, and lighted with' yellow candles' In low crystal i'Oklors. Each place Avas marked "'ith the gueat’a name in ana- 'I’he mimosii treea,' that looked like akeletons all the w iiiter'and early spring, now are transform ed into, beauty, with their feath ery foliage and fragrant, silken flowers. The mimosa, the tw’o kinds of locust and the china- berry trees have much finely cut leaves that they give'a semi-tro pical touch to our summer land- .aeape. ' ........................................ Dewberries are not very plen- tiful thia aummer, aa ii. iiii.i 'tjccii 80 dry, but the other morning a checrful little colored boy came with a two-gallon bucket of this delicioua fruit, which he had igotten up at 4:30 that morrang to pictk. The name, dew(be|fry, must b.e 'given becauae the vines grow on the gro^und, Jind catch the morning de\V. Shakespeare mentions dewberrieB in one of 'his plays, but the Eujfliah var iety is different from the Amer ican fruit. Mrs. e. K. Horn graciously en tertained at'i three tables of bridge on Tlutraday morning at 1 0 :;i0, nasturtium!! and sweet peas being effectively combined Ai'ith other flowers. Mrs. George Bryan won a dainty handkerchief for high score, the consolation fell to Mrs., S. A .Harciinii, and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, who came in for luncheon, was awarded thg cut prize. 'Phe hostess, assisted by M rs. John LeGraad, served a tempting luncheon, consisting qf 'chicken salad on lettuco, to matoes stuffed witli cream cheese, molded vegetables, crack- er.s, peach pickle, hot rolls, iceu tea, cream and caike. The gueata incJuded Meadajncs S. A .. Hard ing, W. F. Robinaon, W. M, Long, ■Pn- G.-Brown', J. ,K.-Mwoney,-Ji. Ei Feezor, Geoirge Bryan, G'. G. Daniel, David Montgumery, John GaiifUci, MR. AND MRS. McNEILL ENTERTAIN ■ M r. and Mrs. R. S. Mc'Neill were host and hostess at an en- .¡oyable bridge supper ou' Thurs day evening, a profusion of Idvoly' mixed flowers being .used yi decorating. I'*our tables were arranged for the games, the lady’s prize, an artistic blue vase, be ing won by Mrs. C. R. Horn, ana Grady Ward winning .the menia prize, a. shaving sot. flliimpting' cbicken salad on lettuce, beat- uii' biscuit', |san(hviN.'hos, stuffea ygga, ipickle, iced tea and devils food cake were aerVed. 'I'hose playing were M,r. and,M rs, Knox Johnatone',-Mr. .and Mrs. Grady Ward, Dr. aild Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. ajid Mra. Han'y Oaborne, Mr .and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Mr. and M rs..John’Le(?nind, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morria, Mias Kathryn Brown and Mr. R, S. McNeill, arwl /Mr; and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., were guests at suppen CANCEL PLANS FOR il-H SnOKT COURSE LeUrana, missus oa-rjui Clayton Brown, W illie M iller, ■and coming for 'luncheon were M r s . J . C . Sanford. Mira. R. M. iHolbhouaer and M»'^ C. F. Mero ney, Jr. ----------------0 -------------— MR, AND MRS. JOHNSTONE TO ATTEND WEDDING The Firat iDiiatriql:, North Carolina Division, United Daugh tera of the Confederaiy, un'veil- ed a memorial to the loyal^ Con federate Cherokee Indiana, on Sunday, June 23rd. at the Indian N. C.Reservation, Cherokee, ............. ................ The First District, of which Mrs. Ri'ams, and much amusement was I Preston Thomas is Directoi, is cau.sed by forming words from tlicse letters. A> delicious dinner Ih three coura,e'a waa aerved, t'i'iKsisting of tomato juice, fried '•'I'ii'kou', Ibaked ham, peas and '•'ii'rota in pattiea, atuffed toma toes on lettuce, pickled beets, ‘'Pl'lo aauce, • hot . rolla, iced tea, ^'№ani, chocolate cake, cocoanut waccaroona, and aalted nuts. Covers were laid for Mra. J. t . Jl«ity, Mias Hazel Kaity, Misses Cirace Brunson, liiaithleen Ituth Fkiard and Eunice Evans, WinstoniSalem, Miss Flossie Martin and Misa Mary Heitman. i'he living-room ai\>d dining-room Wore m tractive with a beautiful I'l'ofuaion |of mixed flowers. compoaed of the counties oi Buncomlje, Cherokee, Clay, Gra ham, Haywood, Henderson, Jack son, Macon', Madison, Swain and Transylvania. iCherokee county was formed in 1839, Ibeing cut off from Macon county. The Cherokee Indians have figured largely in American history from colonial days, and one historian says that tiheir log huts once extended' from Pennaylvan'ia down lo northern Alabajna. Rev. N. &. Duncan, of Asheville, a former rector of tho Church of the Good Shepherd, Cooleemee, haa v/rltten interesting newapaper ar- ticlea on .this ancient Indian tri'be. iMr. and Mra. Knncs Johnatone a r e plan'ning to leave Friday for Waahington, D. C., where on T^uijsday, July 2nd, Mra. John stone’s brother, Mr. Harold Og den Smith, Jr., of FM adelphia. v.’iJl be married to Miss Dorothy Dial, daughter of Seiiator and Mrs. Nathanii'eai Barksdale Dial, of Washington and South Caro lina. The wedding will take place at Washington Heights Presby terian' church, Washington, on> Tuesday afternoon at 4:30. Mrs. Johnatone will be one of the bridesmaid^, and Mr. Johnatone will act as Mr. Smith’s :best man. iMr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone w ill be with Carroll and John Johnstone during thoir paren'ts’ absence. The spread of infantile paraly sis in Nortli Jülarolina has led to iu'deiinlLt! poatiponemc-nt uf ihe 4-H »hört courae which was sfihpdiiletl to be Iield at State CARNIE jMOONEY CIRCLE MEETS I Lean said she did not feel she could unde,iigo tho strain, iiwlth services both at Washington Sat- ‘ urday and at Lumberton Sundny, ~ „ 1.1 Governor Ehringhaus said in aThe Carnie MooneytClrcje rnot McLean’s death that 'he recognized the iloss “of a great citizen and gov ernor and personal friend.” , “His contributior\s to tho stato of North Carolina aa an olUcial p.nd aa / a' citizen have been ao aa- , > (I 11 1' .. miiu i.v'1 mill li iiif-.ui; 111 U14U hearts eign work, a n d 'Z . J. w .'w a ll nml memories of the people,” ho SfSrliiw:,"‘ ;er^ p^d bv' F. Jarrett, Moilie Jonea,. S . ^ t v o d “ i h T whif. he was chief executivo. at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, wfth the chaim an, Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, presiding. The devotionals worv conductei’ by Mra. A.. F. iCamlpbell, and ¡in interciatlng program from the .magazine, “The .JRome and For- eign. I- e d,” wna presente , M s. ^ L. Kirk speaking ot tho ior- ......, ......... Stonestreet, W. П. Dodd, 1'^ M. Carter. J. L. Kirk, J. W. W all, and A. F. Campbell. ME'I’irODIST 'I'RAINING COURSE Said A. J. Maxwell, commis- aioner of revenue. “Ho gave to tho «state the best he had, and all that lio haa. Gqming into o'Hlc.e when thn stato waa In . financial dilficiiltiea, without ahirking tho acope of li.s activities, he put it on a aound A training claaa for officer.s^ and teacheiia of the Church' School was held at the Methodiat . clKirch on Sunday, Monda.v, Tuos-'footing and set up endurin'g ma- day and Wednesday nights. Tho chinery to control its operationa, t.’xtbook .studied was “The ¡Edu- Thia machinery maikcs oxtravajc- rational Work of the Sm all' ance at any point in the state’s Church,” and Rev.'G. G. Adams operation extremely difficult, and SPRAY CANTALOUPES TO CONTROL BLIGHT of Bessemer City, was the tea- greatly strengthens; its financial position. He was untiriu'g in his; labors to accomplish theae enda.” ■ Eatabliahment of the state’s; 'governmental affaira oni a. sound: buaineas Ibaais under a budgetar.,. Spraying. Bordeaux mixture on sya'tein waa regarded as Govern- cantaloupea will control the or McLean’a pre-eminent coniri- downy mildew blight, says E. B. jbution to North Carolina dunnh. Morrow, exteifsion" iioi'iicqlturiat hts udrtliiiiatration'. 'When .nows of MfLean’a death; CoUege the latter part of July, The 'jtate board of health has announced that the danger period will' npt be over until after Aug ust, at which time it will be toe late to hold the short course thia year. Dean I. 0. Sch'aub, of State College, who aimouneed poat- ponement of tihe course, alao fient word, to all the county farm and home agenta of the State urging them to cancel all 4-H club eii- campmenta or meetinea which have heen acheduled for this summer. Should there be a decided im provement in the paralysis situa tion, the dean added, it would probably be all right for the club Iboya and, girla to gather ¡n local meetings. Farm and Home Week, which had been scheduled for the weekf of July 29 through Auguat 2, will probably be held the laat week in Auguat or early in September, the dean added. Attendance will be limited to peraona over 18 yeara of age. This week is an annual assem blage of farm men> and, women from over the State to enjoy a week’a outing at the college while learning about the latest develop- in agricuiture and home at State College. иЫеаз the affected plants are sprayed; he adds, they will lose much of their foliage before the piciking season is over and, as a result produce inferior or "slick” melons; The Bordeaux mixture, which ia alao recommended for other leaf blights, should be sprayed on with enough force to cover the' waa received hero Friday, thö atate was aelling worm of bonds at, a, record low interest rate of 2.7212' per cent. In this connection, Governoc Ehringhaus commented: 1 "It waa a singular thing that a record favorable aale of atate securities should be made on the.. day. and nlmoat at the hour of. entire plant with a film of th e! Governor Mcl/)an'’s death. ■ We" solution. On\e application in the -would never have been, able to do latter part of June, ahould be enough for thia aeaaon. Bordeaux may be mixed at hom^ with four pounds of copper sul phate, four pounds of high grade plasterers’ finishin« lime or che m ically hydrated lim e,.and one- half pound of aoap or Caaein apreader to each 50 gallons of water. WRI'PES HOME Y. W. A. STUDY COURSE The Young Woman’s Auxiliar:> of the Baptist church, of which Mra. John LeGrand Ma the leader, had a atudy class on Monday j nicnta evening and Tuesday afternoon, 1 et aomics. _ ,,r tho book’ used ,b ein g .'‘Winning (Late in the summer it is be- the B o rd e rw ith Mrs. 'W. H. I lie ed that the paralysis epidemic Dodd as the teacher. At th« cloa- w ill not be serious enough to af- ing aeasioni lemonade and cake*'. ' c adul.ta attending .the conven- were'served. , jtion'. , . .'Andrew Yates, who ia a mem ber of the Oto.servation Battalion, United Statea Army, writes hia ipother, Mra. C. W. |Chii’istian, that he landed in Honolulu on June 11th, and was lo aail th«, next day for the Philiippine la- landa, where hia Battalion w'ill be stationed for over a year. He apeaka of life on shipboard, and saya that programs from Cincin- n'ati ware heard clearly over the radio, a distance of 5000 miles.-------0------- Muiih cotton in Sampaon Coun ty haa been planted for the third time with a poor atand still be ing secured. ’ ' it had it not been for the splen did foundation of business gov ernment laid during the McLean administration. The record sale in itself is a tribute to his fine ■ contribution to North Carolina.’/ MISS HEM>RICKS !HAS; SUPPER Miss Elma Hendricka enter tained several of her frienda at a delightful aupper on Mondaj levening, the plea.sant occaaion being her birthday. Misa Hend ricka waa assisted by her moth- ei, Mra. C. M, Hendricks, and her aiater, Misa Louise Hend ricks, in entertaining the guesis, who included Miaaea Paulint. Campbell, Elaine Call, Ehzubetli Ohaplin, L ois' Chaplain, Altifla Mc(3ee and Katherine McGee. The table was prettily arransw l wjfth a centerpiece of Q;;»c..ts . Anne's Lace, and a twnptiuir supper was served. Alexander County hoR have lost a . number of from lin outbreak of - Í ft it I Г I i 'Kt ii i с к î ‘s > ^^ f > ‘liïîlL ' i f ’ Ш') ■ íW.i ’ I IJ Ш i 11,1 ti ' t U - . Í , I ii.г ;i:.iЛ Î. LVIT,? i\ \' in ' I /> M ! i V n THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C._Th lira day, June 27, ]9;jj j RECORD ATTENDANCE FORD OUTDOOR SHOWS 250,(100 Adc-iul Carolina Ford Dealers’ Open Air SliowH First 'I’wa Da>'4 Mr. HnrTcy s. Fircstono conprahilatlitg Roger, Ms fifth and yonngcst * BOD) jyho waa graduated from Princeton University Juno 18. TURRENTINE NEWS LIUERTY NEWS On Sunday June 33rd, the Mrs. L II. D\vigKin.s and dau- childrev’ and grandchildro'ii jiiith- jrl'tera, Marie aiv:i M arjorie A'nn ■ered at the home of Mr. A, K. of Winston-Salern, spent one day Plot’': lo Ival'p him L'jlcbratu h.ii lust wook with l>ev parents, Mr. birthdr.y. . Id Mrs. G. W. iSvaVhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis l3arnoy I'-'-s I.-u;], Kimmer spent Sat- «ind j\lrs, Uoy Sain, of ilanes, inrl'iy afternoon with Misses spfMit the past Smula.v with their Annie and Sarah Jnrvis, of ■ parents, Mr, and Mr.".. Franlc Advance. .1 iirrc.'u. Miss Mary Lee S b u iiiL iu sjjuiit Mr. and Mrs; Sol Cook had as Sunday afternoon with Miss ’ their Sunday ijuests Mr. and Mrs. Kuby Call, ,■ ' Nnthen Bock, of Cooleemee, Mr. * Miss Beulah BicCulloh spent iuu. ...-.u. ii..iison U'.n-k, ivir. aiv;l 'tlu! past Sur.':lay with her cousin, Mrs. John i.roviin and childi;en.; Miss. Ruby Wagoner, of Turren- of l^ii.cixy ;.nd Mr. and Jlrs. tine. ,..1..:г, 01 near пеги. Miss Kuth Laiilo, of T'urren- Uisa Riilii '..'li^'Ie was Sunday tine, spentthe past Sunday with dinner i,ni(!st of .Mips Luna K i'n-,'‘VUss Luna .Kimmer. xncr, CÍ bi!,en.\.Misa ’Iholma Kimmer, of this Bfrs. Roy Martin and son, o l' “"'I M*'; СагНьНоп Hendersonville, Mrs. Fann'io Me- •'•^“‘'via, of Advance, surprised Culloh and Mrs, J. L. HoKen, ''>e.r many friends by gettinK <.i iuucKs^aiu, viaited relatives Saturday afternoon, Juno jind friends in our community 22nd. at Bixby by Mr. W ill Myers ono afternoon laat week'. m agistrate officiating. They will Miss Beulah McCulloh, of f t j i e i r home im \pnston- ■ Liberty, apent the week-end with ^ e wish iliaa Ruby ^Wagoner. ^ p iulin ^'ca'-ter, of Kan- ••evcial filends enjoyed nn napoLla, spQiit the pa.>it 'ЛУоек ace cream aupper at the home of ^vith her bro\Tiera, Ralph and iur. i:.. u Lagie the paat Satur- .owlght Carter, who are making ' niffht. ' thoir home with their grandpar- Don’t forget that prayer meet- (nts hero will be 'held at the home of m ,.. ¿ „ j мга. Conrad .Phelpa «»d Mr. and Mra. Ileathman lught of thia week. Everybbdy is Byerly .and children, of Cooleo- iiivited to come._ ,v^e_ apent Sunday afternoon Mr. G. V f. Wafford, of Liberty, м г. апч1 Mra. Taylor Cah. t h e week-end with hia Мг. «nd Mrs. W illie Cope, of daughter Mrs. “Bud” Wagoner vVinaton-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Foy p d fa.nrily. Cope and little aon. Sammio, oi Mr. and Mrs. George Riden- Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. Seabon ■hour, oi Dulins and Mr and Cope, of S ali*u ry, Mr, Jl. G. Mvb. John Ganvood and family, concord and daughter, of Mockaville Route 3, were the м ;,., Grace Jarvia, of Thomaa- . Sunday guests ot Mr. and Mra. ^¡¡j Saturday Wilde Ridenhour and family. „¡gh't with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Mrs. Paul Nail, ot Auguata, jQ^pe spent on.3 day the paat week Avit,. M v, . Philip Clement and child- Ш ru, r. , oi fi«)eigh, arrived heroM l. and Mis. Gfeoige Cuilee Sunday to spend the aummer »pentahe past Sunday with her „o„,th.s with her parents, Mr. iTW-^ier, Mra. Beulah MeCulloh ^ Mrs. J. W., Carter and other I’iipulai'ity of the open air ■how;; bcin;- Iield this week by 12.2 C.‘:roliiia I'Vtrd deaiei's lias ex- '.:iHuk'd all uxccjjlions. Ac;cordin,.v :i> ;\Ii;. \V. .1.', Piilterson, inanajroi' f llio (.lharlotle brancli of Ford Motor Company, over a ((uarter- niiJIion viaiuivii attiaidcd the open air displa.vs of the 1!)3.5 I'^rd V-S tho first .two daya of the show. “Such an' attendance record shows tiiat there has been no lel;- :ip in the interest of the car buy ing iniblic in the 1935 models,” Mr. Patterson stated, "and,” ho added, “|)eople eoming to theso Ford V-8 open air shows, being hold simultaneously by dealers in the t w o Carolinas, aro enthu- .»iaatic about the 1936 Ford V-8 caro.” The complete line of 1935 Ford V-8 passenger ears are on display aa well aa Ford V-8 trucks and commercial units. Of particular interest to most viaitora are the wide, room.v seats, the beautiful interiors of the Ftord V-8. tho built-in luggage compartment, the manner in which now weight dis tribution has been gained' by moving the engine forward' and mounting tiie Ibody upon an o.x- lended .sprin'gbane of 123 1/8 inches. Thia -results in front seat cioml'ort for passengers ;in the rear seat. According to I'llr. Patterson, sales in tlie Charlotte branch ter ritory are setti'.ig new records each month. WATCH TH E FORDS GO BY” bp.b.y spent Sunday afternoo.i with Mr. and Mrs, J, D. Collette, Miss Minnie Collette speni- 'Sunday witli Mra. 8^ M. Ilrower. Mias Minni,e Hnrpe of , Wins ton-Salem, speii't the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. W. Harpe. ■Mias Maialone Collette, of Advance, aipent tho >V|00k-end with 'her cousin. Mias M argaret Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell and 'family spent a whiie Sunday afternoon in our community. Mr. and Mra, J. C, Colletto and fam ily apon't Sunday wjth her parents. Mr. and Mra, W ill -Di.xon. . ' i\nd, family, Mr, .and Mra. IE.^ ¡relativea. O. Lagle ji„3_ i^_ g_ children, Fpent .awhile thc^ pa.st Sunday jir. and Mrs. 'Lawrence M iller afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. -mi Misses lOmma und Ada’ Dan- . C. Swicegood and fam ily.' of ¡els visited Mr. and Mrs.-W . B. Mockaville Route 3, , , , ¡Wilson Sunday afternoon.------^0 — :------ F,OI{K NEWS au'd Ivu's. iticnara ¡лТШп'; ' 1 Mias Lena Matholy spent the I week-end with relatives in Kan LÜÜllül'âi Mr. ami- ¡Mr.s'. Odell Cope and r,f Smith Grove, were Sunday |,vn .chMdron, .T,ucy nnd Travia, 5-uests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. oj; near Jerusaleni, apent Sunday ilarnhardt. ' , afternoon with the lattevs pur- The Sunday gueats (If M r s . j / j , . . ¡,nd Mrs. W. M. Mun- Hna Hoyle were Mra. M. -B. jay. Ktonestreet. Prank and Eli/.abetK .Mr, .,nrt Mra. Hubert Call have '.Stonestreet, of Mooksville, and nuived in their new dwelling -Mr. and Mra. S. B. Sidden and house, which he has erected in . '1 . Jr., of Winaton-Salem. I Epheaua. We wiah them much ,-îid Мг.ч. i \ W. Hairatoí»aucceaa in their new 'home.'.niotored to Swamoa Saturday. , ;c guests of Mr. and Mra. Pal-' CANiA ROUTE I NEWS r>. Mr. Hairston return'Bd‘home I ---------------- : Sunday afternoon and Mrs. Hair- Mr. Clarence'Carter v/as ser- ■ ston w ill Ripend several days liijioualy hurt early Monday morn- wrrnoa. :Mrs. Homer Greene and child- ing while cutting some timber. I His many frienda wish for him a >en, of Yadkin College, were ' speedy recovery. the Sunday gue^ja of Dr’, ana Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Weaver Sind (i'iuighter, of Reedy Creek, ?)pent Sunday with Mr. aivd i'Mrs, ■Charlie Sparks, , i Miss June Greene, of Yadkin renege, waa the attractive guest of Lucy Foard Greene laat week. ... ..'Uii ...■•s. liunuio u-avwood and children, of Davidson Coun- Mr. Virgil Boger had the mis fortune of breaking his leg again Sunday morning. This being tho fourth time, he was rushed , to the Durham Hospital. Miss Clara Grubbs, of Mocks ville, apent Saturday night wilh ; her sister. Mrs. Melvin iiichie. Miss HoKsio Latham ia spend ing a few daya iiv Winston-Salem. , Mr. and Mrs, R. V/. Collette, of ¡ ......ood’s one afternoon Weet. ' :'v Fpa"i ¡r'd G''”f Harris Greoive are spending this week ;it Yadkin College with relative;!. Kemember choir ¡iractice Sat urday afternoon at 2:30 at Ab c'('n,<ion Chapel, Mrs. Wiley Potta and children .'inf.'-t Monday with Jier parenta, Mr .and Mrs. G. S, Kiniiner. ify. ivere vi.^itors at Mr. S. E.j Advance, spent a while in our ■■ '• "' laat I community Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Troy Latham, o,. Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs, L. L. While and fam ily spent a whilo Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Latham. Mr. and' Mrs. Melvin ¡(R'lchio aivd family spent Sunday after-' noon witli her .iiarents. Mr, and Mrs. D. G. Grubbs. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger and THE FORD EXHIBITION AT THE CALIFORNIA PACIFIC INTERNATIONAL EXPOSITION AT SAN DIEGi> y n u à t ^ Tha time is drawinir near when we, must turn our entire store over to the carpenters and painters. Naturally we must sell every frock within that time. EVERY FROCK MUST GO AND WILL GO! WHY WAIT ANY LONGER . . . Get at least one of these incomparable bargains. Wash Crepes Sheer Chiffons Silk Linen Navy Sheers White Flesh Maize Iris Jsilny-,june 27, 1936 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PlAGE THREET ( n l h the Merchants that ilisc in tho Enterprise. ieumatism fVE KAIN IN Í MJHUTESlilt' torturliiit pnln of Rlioiimn- íríi' a t humlmno. In 0!,'f fho Uoctor’fl PrcHcrlpUoti n A\^’iluu!ly ваГс*. No opito, no Ijnri tbo work quickly —and t . - yniir ruin In nino mlnulca or luliiTU u..biy. Weak, Riin-Down sellng Sluggish COTTON PAYMENTS | I OVER $2,000,000 1 More than $2.000,000 haa beenj distributed to North Carolina i cotton growers in the first rental j payment of the 1935 cotton ad -' justmeivt program, | |At the close of last week, i choc!:.'; iiad Ьее'п mailed out to ap proximately 45,000. contract aign- TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question: Is the appearance of 'poultry mash any index aa to the quality? , Aivswer: No. The value of poiiltrv maah cannot be dctermin ed 'by ^.lie appearance of texture. freezing. , .......... ' At oiie time it waa believed that a Painstaking and intelligent finely ground mash was more ers, with ()5.000 signers yet .¡to thoughts for the betterment of easily digested tiut experience be paid, reported J. F. Criswell, tho city are uppermost in the has shown that, in some oas.ea. ol Slate College. minds of the business m e n . thé regrinding ia done to hide Ho alao pointed out that later It is their ambition to make inferiority in iiuality. Certain IntuBllnoB oi waste mat- second payment the city a larger, better city and, maah ingredients, auch as wheat poisons to continue to will be diaburaed. In some cases above all, they work constantly bran should not be ground too Queation: What aize-, can is beat for puttin’g up frulta and, vegetables for home use? ■ Answer: The numlber two ■ or three is the size most general ly used for Tiome canning. Only experienced cannora should use the No. 10 cana as it ia difficult to sieriliy.u so large a I'illecI con tainer. Corn, aquaah. peaa, or .pumpkin should never be put'up' in il No. 10, can, Where one has i'littives at Reeds. Mr, Jeff IVlyers and fam ily, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. S. ,E. Garwood, Mr. and Mrs.. W, C, Thompson and Homer and Donald Thompson' of Saliabury. were Sunday after noon gueats of Mr, and. Mrs. G.‘ S. Kimmer. \ - Mr, Nelson Sw ift spent , the week-end in Lexington with M iss Velriia nnd Holt , fewift, . ' ■ ■ Ml*, aijd Mrs. Feilden^ Seafont w’ere the week-end gueats cif re- !* ^For'blUoupno^sn! aiizy j wili be larger with the thought of permanency. The i" othera it Every citizen should get right mixture teiIiulalo iiiid Ijroalt O owu y o u r v ita l la lionlUi. P o r sick lionilnohos, rcatli. or la c k o f ap p e tito , d u o to' : w ill I.„ ti (pat/oti, inlco b r . H ltcJio o ck ’e A ll- ' a m .ille r , alilo bii.natlvo P o w d e r fo r n u lclc Jt l3 w ild — b u t P ttootlvo—It a c ta 1 n yut U iaro u g lily, a n d ram o vo a ‘ clopficd co m lltlo n of tlio bow o la, he liirRi) yoiIOw tin box fro m y o u r ;|sl. rrlco 250. ■.R. HITCHCOCK'S axative Powder kKE YOUR OWM WAVE SET ■eyourhnirat home for n penny I 'improval Wildroot; Wave Powder Mil |il»l of profMsionnl wnvc set [Ot—3 piiit!ifor2.5(;,'Voumnkeyour . wave ;!i:t by mixitm powder with tr. Косрз indefinilely. Leaves no lcllaki-3. Approved by Guuii Houao- lini! Biiri'iui. Simple directions in у piickriK'; lor finger waving or ro- iiigpiinnment. GetnpnckaHC now dr',15.4lore or toilet goods eountcr. S 5 c SIZE MAKCS 3 'P(Mrs 10c SIZE, 1 PINT ! flakes of bran in the tends to produce bulki- with the home city by gettmg , neaa which aida digeation. Check Criaw'ell alao announced thnt busy and staying busy. carefully on the ingredients' and 1934-35 cotton adjustment It is sq'uarely up to every citi- ! that sufficient ibulkineaa ii, conti'acta have been cleared to zen as to w'hat progresa th e ir' '^I'^'wed. Waiihiivgton from the State office, city will make. - i ^ 11 except a few held^up on teohni-j They can develop ita reaourcea 1 Queation: When should alfalfa calitie.4, ' to a surpriaing extent if they wi.-/ he eultivated. . . . The new contracta signed this give their time and energy re-1 Апалуег: Cultivation i.s often of year are now being approved by aervedly and wholeheartedly to very lutlc value «“C^nt unr c^ the state ollice, he added, and this work. . certain conditions. When the virtually all will be sent to Wash-1 They should do everything mv stand is thin,• and ciab jgiasa ington by the end of thia week, their power to make the home comea in late in the summoi, Rental payment checka to new ‘‘ thHving and growing city,, crop may be cultivated contract signera wi’fl be mailed from VVa.4hiii'gton as soon as tho the neceaaary e.xiperien'ce, string beans, tomatoes, soup mixtures, peaches, pears and blackberries may be successfully canned in t.’iesc large containers. ■ FORKNEWS FARRIERS URGED TO during July or August. Tlijis will, des troy much of the grass. If any (,j,. j RAISE OWN ¡HORSES cultivation is done it should be ---------------- made immodiateiy after a cutting, Me'unvhilo .U'oimrl innnno n» A spring-tooth alfalfa, harrowM tanuhilo, aiound 100,000 an-¡w ays have beed of .horaes and uie best implement for this contracta are approved and copied there. (Too late for laat week) j Mr. J. B. Rattz and Miaa AÌ\n Rattz, of near Winston-Saiern. were guests of ; Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Rattz over the ^ wpek-end. Mr. and Mrs. A. *N. Livengood who have' been residents *of ; the village have moved to th9ir new: home on tho Bixby Roiul. Mr. and Mrs. G'. S. Kimmer at tended the birthday dinner a x the homo of Mr. W ill i Kimmer, of Bixby Suii'day. ivIr. B. F. Rummage and fam ily and'M r. a;id Mrs. IL C. Mi chel and baby were guests of Mrs. Minnie . Michel, of Yadikin for Uankhead tax-i ,,niies, says Prof. Earl 11. Ho.s- \vork. In no case should a disc 1 Colloge gnnday.plications ..................... ^ _______ e.xem,))lion alMtments have tetier,’ of N. C. State College. ,han-ow be’ used as it splits the ‘ Mrs. Ellen R u t t x , of near Gold been received at the state ollice “Landowners 'Л’Ьо breed their crown and renders the plants Hill, spent laat week with BIrs. at Slate College. Between 115,- an’ifnala will find a ready rnore su.sceptible to diseases and Nina Hoyle. ' ООО and 120,000 applications arc sale for the workatock not n e ed -;------------:---------^-------:----------^------------------------------------- ----- cxpeclcd. eil at home,” he points out. j Ceriificalcs exempting (i,552,-j ‘M.ast year. North Carolina ООО bales from the Uankhead ta.v j,aid at ioaat $1,000,000 outside, ;iri! available for distribution to the State for mules which could i North Carolina growers this year, |have been produced more cheap-' Mra. J. IF' Barnhardt and Henry ,ahd Lucile Barnhardt, of Lexin«- ton Route 5, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E, Gardood. S. B, Sidden, J r .,, of 'WIinstou- Salem, haa returned home after spending aeveral weeks w,ith re latives here. . . ■ ' Mra, Ha Welborn and three children, df High Point. Avere the- recent, gueata of. Mra, .G. S.'K im mer. •'/ , . ' 7/ne numerous friends of Mias liuth Hairston '\vill ,,be glad i, to kiMw ahe.ls very miieli imiproved after being out on thé sick list for several weeks. Mossrs. P. W,;, nnd Nelson'Hair ston, studéiils iit Chapel 'ilill aro .^ponding their vacation ■with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hair.ston, ' ivir, and Mrs! W, J\ Potta and children, of Advance, were 'viHit.- ors here Monday. : Trade with the Merchants . iiflviM-ii.sn in tlu! Fntorpriae Subscribe to The Enterprise ITIRED, ACHING, B U R N I N G F E E T I Relief in 3 minutes or your money baclc. Zeeta provai God-send to loot suHerers. Widely praiied by uiert, doctors, druggists. A ne<r discovery callcd Zecta Ims ])iovcd nn untold blessing to thousands I vlio suffered tho tortures of burning, perspiring, tired, acblnfT feet, itching, ciackcd toes, water blisters. Just rub Zecta‘ On your feet and l|ir)tiIfIo It In your slioos. Tlien tnlio out your watcli. If at tho end of 3 minutes you do not dance for Joy at the blessed relief, go to your druggist and he will cheerfully refund your money. Zeeta is sold ond recommended by good druggists and deportment stores for 3 minute relief from nching feet, excessive persplrutlon. and also elmflng and sunburn. New Interest Period Begins July 1 st. All depositors are insured through the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation for $5,000.00. The new interest period starts July 1st. ly at home. ■ ‘‘This runs up a"^needless ex-( pen.se and also deprives our far- ' mers of the money they might i have gotten from the sale o l' home-raised work animals.” 'I'he aiverage Jarm mare can produ'co a colt each year and still d o about as much work aa the other stock, said Prof. Hostetler, who has charge of livestock re search work at the N. C, experi ment station. If tho mares are bred so that the colta will 'be dropped in tho early spring, a tvyg-week vaca tion at foaling <ime is en>ough time off from their'regular worlc, Both the mare and colt will be in better health if the mare con tinues to work, ho said. Howevt«, the colt shouJd be allowed to nurse in the morning and in the afternoon during the first few weeks. ‘‘Take good care of your work j animals,” he added. “Heat pros trations can be prevented by al lowing the stock to drink regular- by through the day and by keep ing plenty of salt in the stalls of pastures. - ,. “A good pasture, with plenty of aalt, will reduce the feed bill, tone up the animala’ health, and |,provide more comfort on hot nights and idle days.” ISSUES REPORT ON OIL ADAPTIONS H i ü r W Ü S Î i E T »Ш Ш Ю аЕГШ АитГ llH ilÉ e S fQ N E N /^E /AN P XÎUARANTEE Unlvorilly tolti showFlioitpne High Spood Tirei ilop caii^ 15toS5%qulcW.y . Gum-Dlpp*d cordi ' rinolui«dlnothMlli«i. 2 o iv * g rc ò te i b lo w o u t ' ptotcclion. Gum>Dlpplng^ 3 Wider, flotter ^ Iroad givot more than 50% longer non-ikldwear. This Bank invites you to open a Savings Account or Deposit on Certificates of Deposit. Bank O f Davie • MOCKSVILLE, N . C . Tii'e N. C. Agricultural Exper iment Station haa just prepared j^jiojiort on North Cnrolina soils G r o u p A Formerly $7.95 O rO U p В Formerly .^14.95 G r o u p С Salisbury, N. C. !<№fi:№№i»35HSSHSiHisiK)XHia:mHBi!<is№Ki:iiiiissi!::2№3i!3si!S3CiissKisi!i!3:!;<i2i:iHisi»sg LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair {» ad dition to its stanc^ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. and their relation tdn:TTe~5io'T7rni=' cipai crops grown in the State. The I’epor'f is " designed to aid farmers in the selection of aoila beat auited to the production of different cropa. ami alao in thq aclection of cropa. beat suited to their farms. The authors, C; B. W illiams,' head of the agronomy department, and J. E, Lutz, assistant profes sor of soils, show the adaptrtbility of various soils to the crojis when fertilized according to recom mendations of the agron'omiata. Free copies m iiy bo, obtained upon application to C, B. W il liams, agronomy department, N. C. State College. Raleigh. TIRES mny look niikc on the out.tidc, but dn the in.sidc where blowouts start, they aro difTerent. Firestone Tires nro made Mowoiit-jproof by Gum- Dipping, a palenied extra process whicii soaics every cotton cord nnd insiilntes every strand with pure liquid rubber. In fact, every 100 pounds o( cotton cords ' absorb eight additional pounds of liquid lubber. This special process prevents internal friction and lieat, the main cause o l blov/outs. N o other make of lire is Gum-Dipped, yet you pay no more for Firestone blowout-proof protection than you are asked to pay for tires built without this patented safety construction feature. The make of tires you buy for your car becomes a matter of vital importance ■when you realize that there were 882,000 iiutomobilo accidents in 1934 injuring 934,000 people and killing 36,000 and that 43,000 of these accidents were caused ’ by blowouts, punctures and skidding. Fire.stone High Speed Gum-Dipped Tires hold all world records on road and fracic for siifety, speed, mileage and endurance. These records empiiasize tho undisputed evidence that Firestone Tires ' are not only blowout-proof but give greatest protection against skidding. THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS THAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUY 1 "will the tread gitic me the greatest traction and protection against skidding?” Reccnt teats by a leading University’show that Firestone High Speed Non-Skid Tires stop a car 15% quicker tiian any other of tiie leading makes.For eight consecntlve years Firestone Tires have been on the winning car in the dangerous Pike's Peak Race where a ikld means death. Tl>is is undisputed evidence that Firestone gives car owners greatest protection UKainst skidding. 2 “ Arc they hlow out-liroolVFirestorie Giim-Dlpped Tires have tiie most amazing records (br being blowout-proof of any tires ever built. In the erueiilng SOO-Mlle Race at Indianapolis, May-30th, every one of the 33 c.irs wns equipped wltii Firestone Gum-DlppnrI Tires. Kelly Petiiio won the racc und broke ti:o record ovor »bis 26-ycnr-oid rough brick track without tiro trouble—in fact, _iUiLOilfi_of.the 33 drivers bad tire trouble of any kind. Ab Jenkins drove iiis a.uOu poiiiul TOr-Dn-Firest<?ne-Gmni__ I I'l I J 111, !! HIGH SPEED TYPE Ç t 4 m J ^ l c f i e d Mudn whh the h!|bes( ertd« ol < rubber and cotton. Accurately« baUnccd and riiidlf iospeacd and we know it is as pcrfcci as humaa Ingenuity can make It. 4.S0-214Лв*196.00-19 e.25-18 5.BO-176.00-16 •7.7I •••• 4Л&-19НРA.00-19HD8.2S-1SHD3.50-17HD б.ОО-ПНО6.50-19HD Olhir Him ho(Wrtl9ftiUly iv a ' ^ * 7 4 5 4.S0-20 CENTURy PROGRESS ТУРЕ Equal Of superior to aor sO'Called first Grade. Super or Debuxe Ine oi tires bul|t, reiiard «ss of name, brand or br whom made» or at what prJcf lid. 4.50-aCT 4.75-19.5.25-1Я....5.50-18.... •7.M , 7«7f Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah. 3,000 miles in ,8« Sura They Properly Cleanse the Blood W O Uf? kidiicys.flre constantly filtnr- I ing waste matter from the blood stream. Bui kidneys sometimes Uq In their work—do not aci as nature in tended—fail lo remove impurities that poison the systeni wiien retained.Then you may sliffer nagging bacl<- ache, dlnlness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up ot night, swollen limbs; ieel nervous, miserable— dll uox^t.Don't delayl Use Doin'i Pills. DoMi't are especialW for poorly func- lionlns kidneys. They are recommended by grateful users th« country ov«r. Get them front any druggist. Dipped i.ircs over me itui OU4L wk ---- 23)'i hours,-nt nn averaiic speed of 127.2 miles per iiour, w ith temperatures as iiiKh as 120“, without tire trouble of hiiy kind. These are most amarlng proofs of blowout protection, ever known. 3' “ WithoMC sacri/ icin g tfiesc two (m /jortant safety feattires w ill they give m e longer mileage, thus making them the Most eco n o m ical tire s I can hnyJ” Firestone Hlgl» Speed Tires not only give yon more than 50% longer wear, but also lowest cost per mile. This is made possible by the tougit, wear-resisting tread built wltb hlRher shoulders and a wider, flutter contour. This thick, rugged, Bcientificaliy designed tread is held securcIy to the Gum-Dipped cord body by Firestone's patented construction of two extra layers of cords under th t tread. This is a special construction feature not used in any other tire. Vaeqaaled tnllengc records by thousands of car owners add undisputed evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestone High Speed Tires, f Olhtr SUti PiopotlioniUly Loi^ OLDFIELD ТУРЕ-' Equal or superior to any special brand tire made for mass distributors, advertised withcut nianufacturir’a пяте or :uaramce. t.5ü-21....1.00-1‘>...7*S9 fiisb'if;""-*"ai4e- - Î -Лв. íL \ ' ir :У. % :5cr f'SENTINEL TI ,Carries ihe Flresiooe name and guarantee. Equal or superior to any fire io this price class. 4,50-21....•* .0f4.75-19....«.493.25-18....7.ée5.50-19....t .7f I-IR E S T O N E batteries rAi- f i r e s t o n e SPARK PLUGS сEACH ЦЯЯ F IR E S T O N E BRAKE LINING | 3 0m tour Wheel ^ SliooExch. 105' m iV A iCL. ^ Oth«rSU«iPfoportioflilityL9N '^U RIE R TYPE^ ^For car owners who need new tiro safety at a very low pricc. 30х»>л Cl. 4.40-2Í....$4.054.794.50-21....s.af4,75-W.....«.ss Listen to the Voice of Fireatone — featuring Gladys Swarthout or M argaret Speak«^. every Monday night, N.' B. C. «WEAF Network SP W a r d Mocksville, N. ,C. f Sinrt‘l 1 I ' Í Iiu I ,Й :.Р ж ;.',.. n < R '- ) \ eí ìli ít ífH ' '4 íU '- r PAGE FOUR ' Ì !j "'I ь S K í/и “r i r j l гги \ \ \ f 1 \lf I, f в I , '|д Кй;::ч а й ;:^4".' ï :■ ; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C."ihuraday, Jurtt Tinirsday, June 27, 1985 27, iJ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thè Mocksville Enterprise' Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A . C . H u n e y c u tt Editor and Publisher oil tvKSk>^1itS5 AliOClAIKW«------ ..................S u lw c r ip lio n R u le s : $1.50 a Y ear; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance (Sntered at the post ofl'ice at IVIucksville, N. C., as aecond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. »«*■»».***#** » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC• __________ » This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising ratés for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, CTbituarles.^etc., and * will not accept, any thing less^than 35 * cents cflsh with 'copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force' * us to demand the cash with copy. .All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub- lislied.> i. « ■» » * * « <> * * Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, June 27, 1935 » » * # » » * w * « # « « Again, whon tiie wicked man turnelh * * away from hia wickednc-ss tliat ho hath * “ committc-d, and docth thal Avhlch is lavvful * * and right, he siiali^ save his soul alive.— «• Ezekiel 18:27. • \ ' » • * MINDING OUU MANNERS . jiVi'O Nve coming back to the lime when young people, especially college boys and' girls give consideration to that finest of all the., sociftl virtues, goud inannersV Somehow we had thought some signs of sucii were visible to even tho casual male obsui'vur, ипч1 wo had thought that possibly after all the young generation might be tempted to again become ambitious to фгас(1се what might be more nearly common decency in their manners. 'Now here comes along the Ashe- boro Courier with the following editorial com ment on the chahge'just about to come about. Says the Courier: Recent magazines, articles, and even news papers today aro talkin'g aibout manners.- For ' some years manners has been i lost art. Now ■ there is a tendency to swinig back toward the mauve decade and the result wiMl be interesting. Time wa^ when young ladies went to finishing schools and were ,taught the finer points that their parents, especially in rural sections, could n’ot pass down to Iheir progciiy. Tho young >yomen came home knowing what to do and when and how. The young m^n, therefore, .had to mind their p’s and>(i’s. Now, the young ladies, after running aibout carefree and lax as to man ners for almost a generation are making surveys from various colleges aa to the "kind of men they, like." This survey from some of the heat , Avomen’s colleges in the United States invariably included the Chesterfieldian quality as a requi-. site for their ideal, ^ I'his—from girls who come running ouL when their dates blow furiously on the horns of their flivvers. Perhaps things have swung too fa^- over to suit the girls and there is no record of a howl from the boys themselves. If there over v.'as a flnltsriog thing to a lady—young or old it is polite atten'tioii’ from gentlemen, young or old, . If yoiing .liidie,s who are taught-raannors -^t home and at school raise the social standards, Avhich they- are already doing, the young men .'.about town will have to look to their laurels and • their mothers likewise will have to admonish them in the ways of men and manners. — ^ ^-------о---------^ ^ ----------- liELIEF MONEY ANi0 LIQUOR Judge Wilson W arlick scored the practice of using relief funds with which to 'buy liquor, in a lecture made in Asheville upon the conviction of a man in his court on. a charge of drinkinig and wife beating. The Judge believes that tlie relief admini.slration in each section should see to it that something be done about men taking relief nioMBy and buyiivg liquor with it. “iiverybody kiiow.s my politics and I’m just Hpeakiivg plainly,” the judge ,.?aid, “A little cenimon acn.se i.s needed in administering any- tihing. I think it would lie a good idea for tho relief aiitiioriUes lo soiul .some 'ine lo c.ourt to .see how often it i.s revealed that folks on relief jire buying liiiMor out of the money the ta.xpayerg )uit up and to lai'.so thoir names.” This paper docs not think that taking a drink ia the worst crime one could conimit, but wo do unhesitatingly f.ay thal a man who tako money given iiim by tl',e taxpayers lo prevent starva tion of himnelf and family, and Ibuy.s liquor with it should be punished most severely, and the folks having the distribution of relief funds in hand shoiild immediately cut off all help from him, who iWould so waste such funds. A MAJOR PROBLEM iprank Vanderlip, New York financier waa quoted last week as having said that the exces- sivo taxation of real estate is Ihrealenin'g thi. very homes of America, it is no longer so niucii about savung tho old homo from tho mortgage iiolder, but from what Vanderlip termed, “the iiew ■ villian,” Vvlio is stil! ■ morc tangible, the “government,” "This new villian,” Vanderlip is quoted as/having said, ‘‘is threatening the very foundation of American life,” And indeed it is a fact that saving one’s real estate from the sheriff’s sale has,become one of the major prob lems for the average American. A ((uarter of century ago one’s taxes, fuel, light, laundry and telephone bills were minor matters. Now by th> time one gets these items of expense and coat paid he has apent a pretty fair yearly income, There ought to 'be some relief. But, they say, “You can’t have your cakt and eat it.” —---------------------------0------------------------;----- THE [QUALITIES THAT WON Arthur Brisbane says that thé generation fol- iowiivg the Civil War considered itself “lost,” Well, in a sense it was. This was especially true with regards to the South, And it took a long time to overcome the state of poverty and devastation' whicii s'vept over the enliro South after the war. But the men and women of that day oamo back,. thn/ik.s to their courage and industry. And nothing 'but bravo souls ' has made the country again “blossom'like the roae,” Hard work, delermined spirits, pride of man hood, patriotism—these were the qualities which won over poverty and decay, 4nd these same qualities will win out over llie present depres sion. But does this generation' praclico the fiuu qualities ))oasesHcd by the noble southei'n men and women who arrived on the stage of action following the Civil W ar? ' --------r -;----------------“-------------------------- “SOCIAL EASE” COURSE United States was designed with a series of checks and balances to prevent dictatorial powers. Under the Constitution' the iegis. ¡ative, executive and judical bi'iinchos of the Government were o.Mlablished with a view to pre serving a balance of power. The Conatitulion was adopted Ifi secure, among olhor things, “tiio ‘blessings of iliberty lo our- se.lves and to our posterity,” It caily became clear that if the 'iberties guaranteed to the peo ple by the Constitution were ti, kc pres'irved thtnre must ibe a system of passing upon laws t^' determin'C whether they conform with the Constitution, The preme Court, tho tribunal sot ;;p find out more about our consti- i in the Constitution itself, hiis iulion,^ If a few million people;been the agency. It haa protect- w ue to read carefully this greui,jed those liiberties in its judicial cl.'cument It would help m ightily opinions over a long stretch of in establishing sanity in govern- years. It has grown in the es- men't. timalion of the people. The> look to the court as above and beyond political consideration's. The proposal now to take from [Frank Smethurst in News anu court all power of deter- .read the constitution of tho United States, although a few years ago we had road the con stitution of our own State, ask ing one of our good friends of the teaching profession how long il had been sin.ce he had. read the, constitution of the State, he V( ry quickly stated that he did not recall that he had ever read it,. Well, a good many of us have never read either. And, a good nian'y there are who can tell any group all about the details of government, laws and legislation, have never read either. And we liope The Gazette is right, that the recent decision that caused such a oommotion will send a lot of our peopla to books, ti. MIMOSA DAYS ARE HERE Observer.) Mimosa 'days are hern. mining whether the laws of Con gress meet the pledges conlain- ixardiy any of our ilowcriug the Gonstitution 'vill have trees are so i^rodigal with beaul,v popular appeal. The Congreas is a imrtisan po- At Colloge of Pudget Sound,'out in tho State of. Washington, thoy aro now offering pupils a course in “Social Base.” Just what the course consists of wo are not fully advised, 'but it .sounds like most of this modern generation might bo interested. Of courae many moderns aeem to havo been born aa graduates in a courso of this ikind. Possibly the college authoritich figure that Huey Long and hia supporters will soon'or or .later get his “»hare the wealth” mea sure through and they want .the Iboys nnd girls _ of the future to be educated into the most full and blissful enjoyment of spending other .people’s money,‘ V------------------------------------------------------------- . DOUBTLESS SHOULD BE OTHERS The newspapers are talking a whole lot aibout the indictment of the Mayor of Wilmington in connection with alleged crooked work. The chief of police ami a patrolman were also implicated, according to the charges made. W ell, we sus pect that were the truth to come out there would be scores of other indictments on thé court dockets of North Cai'olina, for thero are many towns and counties in this state where ofliciala are thinking more about, “What’s in it for me,” than thoy aro of how best to administer the n f-. fairs of iheir oiTiceg for the best interest of all tho people and the ¡tax payers, - FAyOR.\BLE INDICATION------------------ If building activities in thia state mean an'V- thing, then we are making considerable progress in the way of buainess improvement. During thé month of May just past there was such a marked increase over the building of May a year ago as to indicate a decided improvement. According to a recent Raleigh news diapatch there was'an-, in'crease of 225 per cent in business 'house con struction and an increase of 254 in residential building. That’s a fine record for the past May, and dou'btless points the way out of the depression ao far as this state js concerned, / and fra^irance or lend themaelves so liberally lo the uaes of décora tion. Given a bare chance tliey wih multiply prodigiously. They may 1)0 trauapianled with littlo fear of disaatcr, Kven the larger sap !;ngs may 'be moved hither and ,V(,iii wllli no diaturhaucC of their very stubborn hold oiv life, TIil n>;mof;as are most beautiful, oi courae, in clumps because ilieir iiparao foliage does not commend them as shade trees. Their woou ■ •1 ut no commercial value un less ultim ately its porous qual ity may suggest its converaio.. into cloth of soft texture. For the present the mimosa’s .•atural iind peculiar mission seems to (be one of ^ spreadinb beauty. Tho cfirst full blossoms now blanket outstretched bran dies with color in pastel shades ran'ging from pink, tinged with lai’ender,- to the palest yellow. It seoms to mo they are earlier .....u usual, But late or soon, I ley do not come into full dis play until the sun bents down ii> mid-summer fury and all around them less hardy growth turns a sickly green. —lilicff—inn'— lro'n-eyFffclile;— they have beon neglected hereabout», because, 1 suppose, they are so common, because their plantnib u.'volves no hortioultural jjrob- lems, and because thoy :grow and bloom with complacent self-suf ficiency, asking nothing mon. han tne opportunity. Some of the vacant lots oni St, M ary’s street, north of Jarvis, aro veritable thickets of mimosa. In the angle of Iredell Drive and Jarvis, where a stout stone wall has caught the topsoil erosion, ihe growth and flowering are particularly deii'Se. A little later ¿iieir exotic fragrance on sultry nights will perfume the neigh borhood. And Wihile we are going decor- i'tive along uur highways, the mimosa, which will thrive equal ly _tiitches 'or th^'u.sting litical body. To invest it with the final po.wcr to say whether a law doea respect tlie libortios of tiie people guaranteed liy the Constitution would lie to leave the people to tho strict rule-of il political majority, 'I'he CpiK-iti- tution, on the other hand, guar- anteea libertie.s to eitizena W'ho happen to bo in a minority. How strongly jiartiaan Congreas is has been demonstrated again and again ill tlie past, 'I'liat it would act in a far more -iiartisan man ner if all restraint wore lifted seems a foregone conclusion. With the Congress the .final arbiter of the constitutionality of legislation, tho people wouIq bo at the mercy of every whim and caprice of the political par ty in power. - There would ¡be no balance wheel, np authority to insist that the law s enacted should con'form to the conatitu- tion guarantees to the people, L E T U S D O V O U R J O B W O R K -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. . on ikis iea u iifa l A U T O M A T I ! E L E C T R I C R A N G E -л-тгайд. .. (1* If You Wear F A L S E T E E W try New Alkaline Powder ГЛЯ'П'ЗИ'ГИ IioUlH yoiir piato« anu* nnd Uchl. It will provo a Kront aourco oi «ntininctloii to you. Its noothlnR, cushion offoct provonta ргоявиго on tho Bums, rubber iioro «pota and sonaltlvo mouth mombrnno. FASTBBTH makoa your mouth tool clcnn nnd (rosh. Ail people "appoiirlnB In public" like bual- neea men, sttlospooplo, aotora, alngrorg, muiilolnns should uao PASTBETH to avoid any poaalblo ombarraasment of a loono or dropping pinto. No mmmy, Booey, pnaty tnato or foollnK, becnunn FASTBETH la nlknllno nnd will not Bour or aoop nw»y, Ctol FASTEBTH to- I day at any drur store. Wrt'II A ¡MODI',UN, lii'iinlll fill llotpoiiii. Aiiiomaiil FJcdiric .Kiiuyc ill yoij liilchoi:, you -tvill injol frc«!(ioiii from AvaicliiiiH w ailing and liasiingJ frcciloiu from Hcdiiriiij pois and ]>nns nnif cluinl ing grimy hilciu-n willI Your «miro family nill enjoy foods ihul arc del lighlfuUy lcm|)l!iij-,(|c||l cioHsly /lavorcel and nior| heallliful. Now is llic tim e to liujl w h ile p r ic c s arolowJ C o m e t o o u r s t o r e torfajf — a a k a b o u t o u r S p e T r i t d o - i n O f f e r a n d , P a y m e n t T e r m s . Duke Powe I CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOHS I PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. dmuotli round trunks'out of sheer roadsuie 'banks where the hoiiey- siickle flourishes, ought not to be overlooked.' (CONGRESS VS. COURT PRESS COMMENT | BACK TO SOME BEADING (Salisbury Post) The Gastonia Gazette says that the decision of tbe Supreme court on the >JliA sent more people scurrying to th(iir libraries and the encyciope. (lias than anything that ..has happened in many daya, I’erliaps so, and maybe it sent some of us to tho constitution itself. The Gazette believes that this same decision did increase^interost in the ancient document, and some w'ould learn anew some of the salient facts regarding the constitution. I Some days ago we were engaged in a discus sion with two Doctora at one of the leading col leges of the State and made the admission that it had been a number of yeara since we )iad Carolina Watchman, The demand that Congress ahould be supreme in the matter of laws passed for the Govern ment of thé people, made by Sen ator George Norris of Nebraska and others since the Supreme Court held the N. R. A. to be unconstitutional, ■ is not new. When the Supreme Court has cut down laws made 'by Congress in the past there has been a temporary demand that the pow o x to pass on the constitutional ity of acta of Congress be taken, away from the court. Senator Ntorris is quoted as aaying that tlie United States is the only civilized country in the world where a law passed by parliament and apin-oved iiy the dxocutive can be overruled by a court, Instead of being a re proach, however, this situation might well be considered a com pliment to the American system. Tho Senator from Nlebraska could have said that few civiliz ed nations 111' tlie world, if any, aro Without monarchs or dicta tors or both. That is no good reason why tho United Statev should change its systenvr how ever, and take on a dictator or a king. The Government of the D R , P . И . MAvSON, D en tist Sah io i'd B uiidin^' ' PA NгзM____ i I PI-IONE n o , M O C K S V IL L E , N, C,I дививианвиЕ маиаииивизнвививиасавивиаиаиямяияиан; of. Kurfees Gfani- withaelo-sv^fi^^'f smooth,' C moD keep clean. Kurfees Granifnirl -^^ ^of the “ gilt out stain co&s and Ornish will do for y o i floor! KURFEES & WARD M0CK;5VrLLE. N. C. Card parties g^cial FunctioiiH - ,-|.ib Meetings Ghi’i'ch News SOCIETY MISS, MARY ,!. HEIT1\1AN. Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 liaxter Young is impi'o\ |ii.r, mI'h'I' “ recent illness. , with Mr, and Mrs, W, L. Call.BIXBY NEWS Grant Lanier, aon of Mr. and i'liv (.'all, of Nashville, 'lenn,, Mra. II. Ц, I.anier, v/ho has Ibeen |.,,,.¡v(Ml Sunday for his vacation. I ¡„ ¡„ nimicaPiivifl Montgumery, of Wilson, I tlie week-end with his fam -' lily. ___' . Mr. and Mrs. C. R, Horn were in Winston-Salem Tues day. .Mis. George Fink, of Lexiii'g- Iton. was the guest of Mrs, C, II. 1 Hendricks this week. -----ÍJ- ir some ‘wimc, con- ,11 a serious condition, liia numbers of friends will be sorr,> to know. • Mrs, W, B, LeGrand and sons, ■Billy and Tommy, who are spend ing the summer at Fairview, near Asheville, arrived Wednes day to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. W, H, LeGrand, .0---------- LouiseM isses M argaret and Charle after, Mrs, Ida G, 'N n iii's spending CharloiAe, have re- 1,ti,js week with. th,el Wellman I' 1 their aunt, Mts, E, H, Morris, I ‘‘ ‘ ■ ¡They were accompanied.by their Mi.s Xinvcy Goodmmi, (tf Cool B il^ ^ ck en s.^ spent the week-end with , ohanin'Teft'Tuesday for )Ii,.s | Winston-Salem, where he en- 1 Л1т "' ~T n о p 1 liated at the recruiting ollicc for M,'. and Mrs, J C, Sanfor.^ three-years’ service in the United ,p,l ram.ly spent Sr.turday and S;„uUy И1 'the mountain.s, ! . W illiam D. Stockton, who is connected with 'the iieraonnt,. dcj.liartment of tlie Callaway Mills, i^a G'range, Ga., is apencl- ii.'K ilia vacation hore .with his mother, Mrs. Ollie Storkton. Cordelia Pass and Alice ■:v:!ii< are atteiuling summier li'.;,(.1.1 iit' Catawba College. Ml'S. M. D. Pass and M is- [ ((.rd'-lia Pass ajrent the week- iT.l witll relatives in Statesville. Mrs. Jac3c Allison arrived I ;--------- I'cme Wednesday from a visit t<. ‘‘egret to know that he Mrs. w. B. LeGrand at Fairview, >« suH enng with a very pain- ' \ ______r,_____ carbuncle on his chin. He is The many friends of B, C, Cle- Mrs. ICeliy Howard is verj sick. Her frieii'la hope she will, soon Ibe out again, . Mr, and Mrs_, W, F, Ijong and ^ children, of Wiii'ston-Salem, wei-g the Sunday •afternoon gueats of; Mr, and Mrs, J, S, Cornatzer. \ Mr. Billy Robertson,‘a student (if Chapel Hill, is spending the aummer vacation with hib par ents, Mr. and Mra. J. H^ Robert son. ’ Mrs. Sparks spent' Thuradaj afternoon with Mr^.' Jamea W il son, I Mr, and Mrs, Bick Howard and SOU', spent Sunday with Mr. am. , Mrs. J<olly Howard. ’ ^ Mr. and Mrs. \lirown ¡Gilbei<: spent Saturday afternoon ' with ■ . ii.'U'cnts, Mr. and Mrs. J, b. I Cornatzer. Ml', 'and Mrs. Elgin Ilendirix iSpent Sunday, w'ith Mrs, I. E, Hendrix, , : Miss W illie M ae. Barney has returned home from a ton days I’rosbyterian Conference at Da- vidaou' College. IOver,v,body is welcome to at tend the Young Peoples IMeet- ings every Sunday night at 8:00 o’clock. — r --------0 -------------- Subscribe to the Knterprise ____________ jful carbuncle on his chin. He is I Mr.«. Glenn Poole, of W inston-' taking treatment at Long’s Sana- Salom, visited her parenta, Mr. torium, and we hope he w ill soon ■111(1 Mrs. II. T. Brenegar, recent- b^ well. ' I)'' liatherine Leach ia aipending I Isvo wceka with hor aunt, Mra. I,. P. Hopkins, in M artinsville, I Va. ----^-----0--------- Mr.and Mrs. M. C. Ward, o'f Farmington, .spent Tuesday with ,\Ir. and Mra. Grady Ward, the I iormur their son. ~o Misa Hanes Clemen't, of Duke UniiyersHiy, W'ho spent part of her vacation with Wer mother, Mrs. J. Frank IClement, ia now visitinjf Dr. and Mrs, R. D. W. Connor, the latter her aunt, in Waahington, D. C. Dr, and (iVIrs, R. W. D, Connor, of Washington, D. C„ were in ______„______ Chapel Hill last week, where Dr, Mi.sses Teresa Kerr and Louisb; Connor was one of the .spea'kers Tillutir^f^ircTfofyrTi'-ei'e— vreBfcr^it“4lH^-eonier6n«ejv— eiui laieats of M isses Nell and tional admiivistration held at thk. University of North Carolina, Mrs, E, P, Bradley and Miss iFaivnie Oregory Bradley accom- /'niiie Holthouser, Mr, and Mrs, Perry Ashe and (1,'iUKhter, of Mayodan, spent the ............... “ ■"’ V/ r, ' „„,iweek-end with Mrs, 'A sh e’s par-¡«pnnied Mrs, Henry Gregoiy and cnt,s, Mr, and Mrs. M. D, Brown, Miss Jane Gregory, of Rocky __^__________ I Mount, to Hendersonville, wheie Hazel E lizab^tV lind M argaret they spent the week-end with Baity Newman, of 'Wiii'ston- Bradley s aiater, M is, Alice Salem, are gueat» of their grand- Green, parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. R, S, MclNeiH, A. T. G'rant ann children, Bettie Rich and Gene, Hiivry Osborno »pen't the -week- J>'- ot L n ‘m • I . „ . < M * ( trip »t ,,S c „ L ...,T h ' '[oL-morkv mis« EH -betl. ‘ ‘ _ _____ \ 'Christian, Capilain Christian and Xoxt w eekis anniversary week Mrs, Jin)kenbnuigh _ spent ^ Priueeas Theatre, A big day with relatives nv Wmston- im.'.v every night. "Laddie” by . Salem. Oei'.e Stratton Porter, Wednosd.ny Mrs.. E, W, Brokenbrough and PRINCESS THEATRE ' Friday & Saturday TIM McCOY In “THE .PRESCOTT KID” ALSO COMEDY Monday & Tuesday ANN SOTHBRN In “EIGHT BELLS” — ,VLSO-€OMm>Y- Wed. and Thurs. “LADDIE” By Gene Stratton Porter f t t t t t u iix t m t t t t u x ix n t t it m m x t m t iit iV x t K -MrT-aud- MTó7-Hfrr¡Kie-44a^iuM:üiTbnvQ(]íiV. .......... «........________________________and son, Horneo. ..Tr., of 1rs. Qllie Stocik'ton spen't the Point, are e.'cpocted to v.-eeli-cnd ' at Davidson. visitinK Thur.sday to_ wend^th(i Higii arrive nigWtv.eeii-cnd at UaVidson. visiunb t;, w Morris Jli'.s. Philip Booe. wh() is in very with Mr. and Mis, E. H. Mo ^ feeble health, her friends w ill They w ill leave on F ii ay foi k- sorrv to know . . i Brevard, accompan'ied by Mis. . _ ' (Morris, Horace Haworth, Jr,. Mary Neil Ward, daughter of will enter .C am p ^ipphire for a Mr, and Mrs., Grady W ard, who month’s stay. The othe . luia had an injur,tM kne'e, is be in Brevard two days, showing some impr()vement, we ‘■ч'е glad to learn.Relatives here of Mrs, R, H, _______________________Anderson, of Montreat and Flor- Mrs, J. E. sm ith and Mrs. Ida. were sorry to hear that she Womack, of Winston-Salem, were had recently , r-iest.s ^f Mr. and Mrs. J, L, stairs and fracturéd hei hip^ Kurrees\ind Mr, and Mrs. Grady M rs. Anderson is m a castjit an Ward on Sund.ny. - ,__________Asheville hospital, SI e was fo ___ a -_____________merly Miss Sadie Gaithei. .dau- Mra, George Bryan delightfully ghter «f ^the late Mr »entertained David Brenegar. of , Thomas H. Gtaithei. of M.... G iiiw i«, Of B.'?- Mocksville Hardware Co. 250 Bundles Bale Ties 100 Rolls Barbed Wire 1 Car Cement 1 Car Ijime 40 Rolls Screen W ire Cloth 5 and 10 lb. rioney.,Cans 75 Dozen Cultivator' Points Ga. Heel Sweeps.' 14 to 30 in. Compressed Air Spray Piimps . 500 lb. Arsenate of Lead ' Many otlici' Sca.ionnWe--- - Items in.Stocik. Today, GIVE US A CALL ' “The Store of .Today’s Best” Mocksville Hardware Company Patronize Your Hardware ' Store '’ill'll, ail'd |Mr, and Mrs. , J, F. Ad- ‘■''ek and daughter, of Cumnock, i^l'i'iit several days recently with and Mrs. W. L, Call. Mr, and Mra, R. 'M. Holthouser, Helen Holthouser. Mr, and P. G, Brown and Sue Brown ^Punt Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, J' H, Meroney. in Lenoir. tin attended the Sou«iern Baii- way Surgeons’ Meeting, he be ing a surgeon for this _railw,ay. They alao visited Richmond. W illiamsburg. ! Yorktown and .fameatown Island. J ----------— — Th.. first meeting of the new WARM WEATHER IS HERE farm ers’ clulb in Onslow County was held a few days ago. It was ' '.■U'V Fo.:il:er, all of. , Winston- . ^‘'dem. spent the day , recently tui'|il i»teiest®v Visit our Soda Fountain for uH kinda of cold drinka and delicioua i,ce cream. Fresh Candies. Always on Hand Try your Drug Store First, LET US SERVE YOU ■ LeGrand's Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, ЕП С E L L S i ^ S “ C -.l” u su ra n ro u n d h e re co n firm f a c ts u n co v o rcd b y N . Y . P o lic e In sp e c to r F a u ro t o n h is c o tin rry -w id u a en rch . •13 % M O R R O i M I I, K i? o f UKAI, N O N -SK ID — frc c iu c iitiy c;;cuctlcd. G O O liy E A U M A R G I N o f SA K E T Y sto p s c in s q u ic k e r Iti fnicri.> ,ency. S U P K R T W IS T S’" C O I’vD f t lv e s P R O T IiC T IO N n ftn if s t b lo w o u ts — In e v e ry p ly . ' PAGE FTV^ ENJOY A “SAFETY FOURTH ON THE PUBLIC PROVED Don’t gamble on weak tires through speeding holiday traffic — buy safety now for over the Fourth and the many months ahead. Let us show ypu why the flatter, wider, thicker “G-3” All-Weather Tread, with closer-nested blocks and more rubber in It, is rolling up evidenco of low-cost protection that trips even its test-fleet records. Let us givo you our price you’ll see It costs nothing extra for the extra mileage, safety and endurance of the now thoroughly public-proved “G-3.” Drive right Infer your “Safety Fourth” insurance! G O O b / lT E A R SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. t Goodyears aro GtMranteed against ROAD IIAZIVRDS nnd Dcfects See us for an Excellent Assortment of Used Cars Everybody’s Talking About Our M ER C H A N D IS E And there’s IV reason for it, because wc have one of the best stocked stores in the county. We invite you to inKpect it and see the rt^w fuirwer merfhs-ndise arriving daily. Here are a few of the many items to be found in this store. W a s h D re iise s Practical in that you can wear them mo.st any placp, . . . 'for sports , , . for shopping , . in bhe home. Colors that will- keev throuis^i iTo'elidTng~oi "tu’tf^ bings, Summery-looking -n,„^i-.,nn,>] i-,-.n, with their sleeveless or quarter- sleeve and open neck lines, We just know you w ill want several. Men’s Summer S u its They say to keep . com fortable dross tho part. In other words dress up your frame in one of our .suitn. No Weight to them , , , they’re breezy . . . cool . . , and ao styled ns ,to be right for both busi- i hess Tiiul spbi't wear......... O U illlilS il i Men-’a slimmer pants, light patterns, well made arid priced right. Summer Hats Smart, dashing modes for all occasion's. In cool whites and gay pastels. Hosiery » All the new colors! in genuine firat quality pure thread sBkr full-faahioned hoae, ^ White Shoes FOR WOMEN Cool smart straps ’ and ties. Shoes that add beauty to sum mer costumes. Shirts and Ties A. nice line of shirts nnd ties for your inspection. All the new shades. See ours before you buy. ■ WHITE SHOES FOR MEN The season’s snappiest styles. W ear white shoes for tiie '1th of July. Men’s Hats, Sox, and Underwear at 1 Reasonable Prices. C. C. S A N FO R D SONS C O . “EvervthinK For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C, Ji Í' 5li •■Ч’. I 'iiVi . ■■ ,y.: и и 'i "t., tí л-i fi'; 1 ’Г-Г^г «Y îêâi \ nu V-‘*l ,1f l'i' 'i ‘ iJ, SIX THE МОСаШУДХЕ Д№ГИ1РД18К,-MQCKSVILLE, N. C. SUMMER FLOWERS A l t h o u g h Ju n o 21 is co n sid ered th o first d a y o t aunim or, It BGoms th a t, a s fa r ns th e w ell-kn o w n p u b lic is concornod, N atu re’s traffic s ig n a l tu rn s to " a o " on D eco ration D a y an d th e seaso n Is'o p en fo r pic- a le s , v/eek-ond trip s, v a ca tio n s nnd a l l u u tlv llleu clau sed u n d er th e g en e r a l h ea d in g o f "O utdoor S p o rts." H ead in g th e lis t of su m m er a c tiv i tie s , h o w ev er, sh o u ld bo "sn ap sh o o t in g ” fo r p ic tu re ta k in g w ith tho m od- ' « r n d a y c a m e ra Is one fa sc in a tin g , lieaU h fu I re c re a tio n th a t m ay be en jo y e d - b y : th e yo u n g o r old, an d w e m ig h t ad d — rich o r poo r fo r to d ay c a m e ra s a re a v a ila b le a t p rices to m e e t th e c a p a c ity o t a n y poeketbook • n d good p ic tu re s can be tak en w ith All of them , A n o th er th in g In fav o r of a m a te u r tO ioto gro phy a s a p a stim e o r hobby 10 th e fa c t th a t It is u u l n o cessary to b e a n ex p ert to g o t p le a sin g re su lts, f o r m o d ern -d ay c a m e ra s and dim lia v o been m a te r ia lly slm p llllo d fo r jth9 sn ap sh o o ter. ^ L a te sp rin g an d su m m er offer B re a t p o ssib ilitie s fo r flow er an d g ar- idon p icttiras, from tho llrs t ap p ear- oneo of tho co lo rfu l cro cu s th ro u gh tho.sonson to tho a r r iv a l nf th e g ia n t (CliryBnnthom um In tho fa ll, T ho first ru lo of flow er p o rtra itu re I s : A void h a rsh lig h tin g . B y th is. I m e an th a t llo w o rs seldom in ak o good p ic tu re s lih d e r d irect, m id d a y su n . Tho light between ten nnd three In tho Bummoi' Ib ho Intonso that you got an over-abundance ot chalky highlights and Inky shadows. To catch the subtle beauty ot the color ings In flowers. It Is much bettor to work under the slanting rays of tho gua In early morning or loto afton noon. You will doubtless want to tak* closo-ups of some of the flowers. If your camera will not focua^ closer than ten feet, or fhoreabouts, get a portrait attachment (a simple, Inex* pensive lens that fits over tho regu lar Ions). With It you can get very close to your subjects, for striking and beautiful shots. Huru’a imuthei' trick. To iiiuhe a particular flower or plant stand out vividly, got a big shoot ot gray card board and stand it up back of tho flower, far enough away so that—If you aro using direct sunlight-no shadows fall on it. To catch tho color valuea ot flow ers. you'll need to use tho now auper- spnsltlve panchromatic dim. "Pan chromatic" means tho film Is capable ot rccoidlng. In monochrome ot course, a v/lds rango ot colors. Vour photo dealer will help you select tho best fllm for your aiieclal needs, and you will get snnpsbotf) to which you can point with prido ond say, "I mapped that one." , ' JOHN VAN QUILDIDK. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mrs. Ann Llvciipfood, of Fork, Is spuiidiiiii this w^eek with Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Livcuifood. « Mr. and Mrs. iBrown Bailey speii't the week-end with relatives in Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. ,Tones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood, of iiear,:Fo'm. ' Mrni W. A. Livengood'and. Mrs, Alex Livengood, Jr., and son spent Sunday evenin'^ with Mrs. W. B. Cope. Misses Irene and Ella Jones »pent a while Sunday evening with Mra. Ronnie Hill, of near rryro. TIRES SHOULD BE CHECKED UP BEFORE HOLIDAY DRIVE Automobiles, and especially tires should be checikcd over Ibe- fore the car owner starts on an extended Fourth of July trip, in the opinion ,of Sanford Motor Co. local ()o?iler for the Gtoodyear Tire 'atid Rubber Company. “If the car and tires haven’t been checked , over since the start of the summer driving sea ,8on, the wise motorist w ill see that this importan't matter is at tended to before starting on a holiday tour,” Mr. Sanford de- ciared. “Tires especially should Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lairle. be checked over, if they haven't oi Coolccmeo. spent Sunday with aftenttion since last Mr, and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. summer. Smooth worn tires are Mr. and Mrs. Odell Liven«ood likely to give the motorist trou- ajater. spent tho week-end with relatives. 4 ^ e wnen ne is all sev jj^j. j Mrs. J. A. Wood. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter and Mr. 1>. W. Barnes were Mr. and Mra. W ill Carter and Mr. and Mrs, Lindsay Luper and children, all 01' Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes, of Spencer and Mrs. R. L. Bu!e- Mr. ail'd Mrs. Alvin Grubb, of Cnoleomee:, were thle week-end quests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Brooks, oi Spencer, and Mr. and Mrs. John Gobble and famaly. of Trading Foard were visitors of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poag and fam ily Sun day. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt were Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of Speo- cer, Mr. Will Sowers, pf Yadkin Mr. and Mrs. Gray Barii'hardt. of Kecds. Mr. iC. F. Barnhardt aiid iion, Charlie, of Greasy Corner, and Mr. Sam Leonard, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Loyd McClreath spent t/he weeli-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe, of Augusta. (Mr. and Mrs. E'. L. H illiard and baby spent Saturday after- ■noon with Mr .and Mrs. W. A. Griitob. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and fam jly were the Sunday guests of the latter’a paren'ts, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Li berty. Mr. Farris Everhardt. of Sal- bury, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and fam ily over the week-end. Miss Sadie Barnhardt is spend ing seyteral days this week in 'I'yro, the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sam Leonard and baby. Mr. and .Mrs. Allen Koontz and family, of Trading Foard) were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lambe. ■Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt spent the week-end with the lat ter’s parents. 'Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks and fam ily, of I'ork. Miss Virginia Grubb is spenc:- ing a few days with Miss Vir ginia Barnes, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and Mr. Albert Yarbrough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. ' , ' ■ ‘ "" Mr. an'd Mrs. R, P. Lambe and cliildrcn and Mr. LiVi Lambe visited relatives in Tyro Satur- -rkii^iHii-W.------------------------------------ Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rowe and ■sons. John Paul and Sammy, ot Yadkin, apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mr.s. J. E. G'rubb. Mr. Thurman Buie, of Thomas ville, and Mr. Melvin Barnes, of I'yro. spen't awhile Sunday aftei- noon with Worth Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond iDarr and daughter, Joan, of Church land, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Adam Darr and family. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr. anci Mrs. Olim Barmhardt and children spent Sunday with the former’s parenta., Mr. afid Mrs. George Barnhardt and fam ily. Mrs. Ilu'gh Rdbinson and chil dren, of ^Bixby, »pent one day ileaï Tyro. Miss Janice Bailey Miss Nellie Kimmer, otf near, Bixby, spent last week with hof f to enjoy himself, spent a "Heat is a natural enemy of while Sunday evening with M iss^"'® life, and the hot roads of Misses AJ.-na and Elleii' Vasta €ope. summer time wi 1 .help cause an Kimmer. Miss Ellen Kimmer ac- Mr. Tom Foster, of Winston- ' companied her home and spent Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Ij’ «»y means. Also, on week-end. ■ Garwood, of Fork, spent a while « I'amy day, when> pavements ar, Messrs. Cleve Lleonard, S. D. with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope ?l'PP'-‘''y> ^he danger of skids is Charles Barnes, of Church- last Thursday. increased immeasurably with old Frank Umberry an^l John Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood ^ew tires relieve the mo-, Little Yadkin, Mr. and ire spen'dfng a few days this tonst from any w o r r y or both-ijj^.g fam ily, Mr. v. eek with her parents, Mr. and with tire_ trouble, and give , q j.j^ Bam'hardt and Mrs. G-. A. Jones.------------------- . ■ h i m ^ o M e . f r e o miles over the Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, ^ . 1 visitors at the home of Mr. and Jr. dp?nt:,(iSaturday n,ight with . Mrs. R. C. IBjarnes Saturday Mr, ...d M ,.. 'V^ „leht. whar. th.y .„joyed .Irin*. Agsnt C. M. Brfckhou.«. ■ ,cd dotertlvo, have »rovod „ p .. i f " ! , “” '" „ " 'T , ----------------*----------------- 'cialiy popular by reason of their NOTICE OF A.DMINISTRATION long-weiadng qua'Hties. Pjersons' Barnes. ^hurfl4>y> Л в э '. Z i , ÜÍ935— ■ • MOCKS CHURCH NEWS 'coming in to have their tires I and Ila Barnes Notice is hereAiy given that the ¡h'ecked 'up’ at'o'ur station have ‘‘'P.®"*' Sunday afternoon. луНЬ undersigned has this day quail- seen' these tiros and put them on Paulino and Fannie Mae fied as administrator of Mrs. L. in place of ‘smoothies’ in order • r , , Q. Baker, deceased, late of said that their summer driving might i Jenkins County and State. All persons )j(j laibsolutely without worry," | son, Tommy, of Winslton- holdiii'g claims against the estate Mr. Sanford concluded. Salem, .s-pent Saturday afternoon Ilf the said decea.sed are direct- ------------—-----------------with Mr. and Mrs. R. p . Beaiv ed to present the i^anie to the | Cotton ¡growers have a much and family. uiKlersigned, duly verifi'P,J, on or heWer understaii'ding oi the ! Mr. and Mrs. Mitchel Flem- t'eiore tho 20 day of June, li)3G, Bankhead act this year, accord- mings, of Cooleemee, spent iFri- or this notice will be pleaded in ing to reports from county a- day with tlie former’s sister, Mr. bar of Lheir recovery. All per- gents over the State. [and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. sons indebted to said e»tate will i --------------------------------------ч i -----------------------------------;------- I'lease make immediate settle- Eighty-four thousiuid tomato i Four-H club, boys in Nash ment. .plants are being distributed to County Who are keepin'g record This 19tji day of June, 1935. Haywood County farmers who books on their corn and tobacco T.' I. CAUDELL I signed contraota to produce to- projects find they are making Administrator of Mrs. L, Q-. Bak- matoes for the Hay.wood County excellent igains at comparatively er, deceased С 20 6t.'M utual iCanning Association. little co.st. j , Rev. F. E. Howard filled his appointment here Sunday morn- tion. ing. He delivered an im pressive' r . essage. Relatives , and friends of Mrs. J. T. Phelps 'gathered at her home Sunday to celebrate her bir- ■ I'doy by iirivin'g her a ibountiiul ■dinner -which was enjoyed by all present. Miss Lucy Lee Joyce spent a few days la»b week w,ith Miss Mary Phelps. Mrs. Huey W iggins, of W ins ton-Salem, spent tho week-end v.-ith her daughter, Mrs. Roberi, Carter. Mr. .Norman Jones, o<f Tliomas- ville, is spending sometime with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. ;Little Miss- Jeraldine Beau champ. daughter of Mr. und Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp was carried to the Baptist Hospital last Wedn«s- day ajid underwent an operation for appendicitis. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer, Mr. and Mrs. Warreiv Sheets and little son, an'd Miss Laura Co^ natzer, pf Baltimore, were the Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. I)ittle Miss Ruby Rights, of Forsyth, is spending a few days with her cousin, Miss Florence ■Beauchamp. Mr. B illy Beauchamp spent the week-end with his sister, Mrs. Roy Cornatzer, of iGlemmons. Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. O llie Allen a»d children, Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, of the Smith Grove sec- Little Miss Erma Jean Sheets, of Winston-Salem, is spending sometime with her grandmother, Mrs. J. S. Beauchamp. Subscribe to The Enterprise BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SATjE—7 HORSES, 1 mule hogs, cov/s and s.li(teep. See D. R. Lav.’son, Marchmont Farm, Advance, N. C. 6 20 4t McCLUNG'S BUSINESS COL LEGE, Greensboro, N. C. Fall term opens Sept. 2. Some free commercial courses offered in fall session. W rite or call for special offer. 6 27 lOt. GIRLS WANTED—COMPETE.NT Beauticians wanted every where. Earn while you leam thi.s highest paid profession at the Continental Collego, High Point, N. C. W rite for free information. Itp. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER TY—^Household and Kitchen Furniture. Sale starts at 2 p. m., Saturday, July 13, 1935 at the residence of the late Mrs. L. Q. Baker on' N. Main St.— T. I. Caudell, Administrator. Two thousand acres of farm land in Person County has been signed up in the new terracing program Ibeing advocated iby the iarm agent. 1ЛТ US DO YOUR JQB WdRt —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. WANTED—R E lf CEiDAR LOGS. We w ill pay. ?80.00 per M i ^ ' souH'd, straight, well-tHmmcil cedar logs delivered our yntj Greensboro, N. C. А1.чо ¡ц market for cedar иипЬег.-. George C. Brown & Comimny^ Gi'eeiiaboi’o, N.' C. 5 Зц JACOB STEWART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. Oflice ill Southern Bank & I'fmjj Company buil^ling Office phone....................................I3jj Residence Phono..........................n jj GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTV CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OP BEAUTY CULTURE j Statesville, N. iC. S Hot W eather Specials The best assortment we have ever displayed-tho best prices lov the same quality merchandise in many moons. Every type of new -niaaei*iaK^‘-h#t-w«fitheiT-^vhiehr^e-Ri>^^M3eHeve4s-ei>i^—Lc-ok-al-a few specials listed below. LADIES AND CHILDREN’S SHOES Styles for overy summer sport and dress occasion, all white kid ties, pumps and straps. -Styles smart and cool. n .69 1 .yy MEN’S White SHOES The very newest summer styles in Men-’s White Shoes at a price you’ll say is too ' good to be true— $ 1 .99 Ж 2Ш JM ILDREN 1S_ WHITE SHOES AND SANDALS 75c to $1.19 White Hats Shapes that are snap' py and new. Look at our prices— 98c Dress Pants Men’s wellima^de, full-cut s u m m e r dress pants. White and stripes. Reduced to sell quick— $J.49 te $1 Wash Dresses A fine new group of cool House Dresses in all the leading new ma terials. Stripes, checks, piajds and prints— 89c Silk Dresses A group of most charm ing summer styles in plain and printed silks and voiles. $*1.98 up Men’s Rain Proof SUMMER HATS Men’s Straw HATS 5 9 c Boy’s Pants Long and Short also Knickers 50c and up D .L P A R D U E C O M P A N Y “ON THE SQUARE"MOCKSVILLE, N. C. lit I>âTle Ceunty’i Best Advertising Medium т а к NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB~THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER- Mocksville TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE ЛМ> ITNTIRÎNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND 01 Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy yObUME 57 OUR FLAG is ÜUK AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. .FCLY I, liCiS CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN ) ROBERT S. McNEILL *1 Attorney nt Law *1 MOaCSVILLE, N. C. 'I Practice in Gi'Vii and Crimi.'I nal Courts. Title Examina- *1 tins given prompt attention, »I«»•»«»•<>>41 J. frank Hendrix Jhip-st^ii'................................. '5'-85 j Largo laundry soap 7-cakus 2.^c | 3 lbs. Crackers . All Oilcloth, yd. Sugar, 100 lbs. ... 9x12 Straw Rugs Salt. 5c package .. Potatoes, lb ............ Salt Pish, lb.......................... S’/jc Sweet Potato Slips, 100 15c Morton Suit, 100 lbs....... $1.10 See our line of farm machin- J. frank tiendrii Mocksville, N. C. (Edited by M. J. H.) |"Giul bless our native land’ ¡¡rinti limy over stand, TIiroMtih storm and night; Iwheii the wild tempests rave, iRtili;!' of wind and wave, |l)o TlKHi our country sav» lly Thv great m ight.” ^ (T. Dwight) The United States of A*.merica II,s many patriotic songs, and liioiig tlie oldest an'd less well- own is “Hail Columbia.” An ilil collection of songs says, that hi.s .4ulcction is to .be sung “with ,|,с1-(гу,” and the tuno is very riiiK- Tbii music is about ten •ciiw older than the words, and Ms composed by Professor Phy- of Philadelphia, in 1789. It fas iir.st called tho “President’^ ,i|iirch," in honor of George iVasiiiiigton, who was on his way ;o New York to bo inaugurated lur first President. The verses, ei?inaing “Haiil Colum'bia, happy [aiul." were written by Judge loseph Jlopkinson, and helped to mite the American people more lioscly, as they had jbecome divi<. lid in their sym'pathies with ¡upland and France, then at far. 'I'he ^vords of the i"Star ;pa!i!;led Бапп-ег” were written ly Francis Scott Key in 1814, ml anotlijor national song, 'America,” was penned by Rev. Smith 'in 1832. Every na- ion has its ipatriotic songs, anu mong tho more fam iliar aro the loilowing; England’s “God Save Kip.'g,” (We use the same tune ".America,” but it came from inminy); the French anthem, I'lio ilarseillaise” ; and tho SHERMAN SHORE CO AUTHOR OF PLAY Of interest here is a roeent ar ticle in the Greensboro Daily 'News about the new play, "Noc turne,” which is attracting wide attention, the authors being Sherman Shore aivd Miss Wini fred Penn, of Greensboro, Sher man Shore is a native of Yadkin pounty, ana attended Mocksville High School several years ago, making his home with his rela tives, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire. ITo made numbers of friend.s while hero, and they are deeply interested in his su'bsetiuent ca- ■reer. After his graduation here 'Blr., Shore entered theC Uiviver- sity of North Carolina, his ma jor sub,ieet being journalism. He wa.s a memiber of tho Sigma Del ta and Sigm a Epsilon fraterni ties, and was connected with the Unive.rsity News Bureau anri^ othdr studen'b piapcrs. He has been on the staflf of the Greens- iboro Daily № ws |for the past three years. iMiss Penn, who spends most of her time in New York ,also .has a lonjf record of literary ac'hievment. The play is a three-act .tragedy, based on a college episode, and it is thought likely that it Jtviil: he g^iveu a lilaoei on the New York ,sta!?e. The highly complimentary arti cle carried with it the pictures 0 fthe two younif^authors, Mr, Shore and Mias 'Penn. ----------------0 --------------- FIRE ALARM ON SUNDAY HON. CLYDE HOEY PICNIC SPEAKER Already plans for the 57th an- No. 32 GRANT LANIER PASSES AWAY Grant W all Lanier, popular nual Masonic Picnic, to be held young son of Harrison II. Lanier at Clement Grove on August 8th, ' Mary » Louise W all Lanier, aro in the making, and an out-''*'®'’ thei,Uiome on. June 27th, NOTICE OF CI.ASSES FOR DAVIE COUNTY MIDWIVES after a ye.ar’s illness, aged 20. He was a 'bright, talented youngstanding feature of this import ant event is the address by Hon. man, and his“ early death has .Clyde Hoey, (pf Shelby, one o f. brought great sorrow to his re- tlie announced candidates for Gbvernor of North Carolina. Mr. Hoey has a statewide fame as an orator, and hia speech w ill be heard with interest. WESLEY CLASS HAS MEETING The Ladies’ Wesley Class met iiv interesting session in the ladies’- parlor of tho Methodisv ston-Salem, Mary K., Edna and latives and many friends. The survivin^r fam ily consists of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Lan- iei'. and the followin’g brothers and sisters; Lonnie II. Lanier, of Athens, Ala.,. John Lanier, of Winston Salem, Bob and Harry Lanier, of this place, Mrs. Addi son Craver, cjf W.inston-Salem, Mrs. llarw y W illiams, of Oxford, Mrs. Turner Clodfelter, of Win- A fire alarm on Sunday at noon called maivy citizens from their dinner taible.i. It provrd I'iitch on the Rhine,” 'of Ger-I't'’ 1^« » broomfiedge field on f ’-*: 1IU-, Th,, lutii-H of LIk! Uu.sHiiLM.! "1 ‘'-■lement Crest, and a sawdust pile caught from that. We are glad that it was no worse, Ibut the .sawdust is liard to extingu ish. There is danger of fire ai tnT>—time;—bwt—CBTTtrcTTrlij’'—'i^’lTeTT r\v miiiiy. Tile tunes of ,tha Russian, IViisti'ian, I'ltalian and G'reeik' lyimi.s are used in some of our lliiirch hymnals. .■\niong the fifty-six signers of ihc i)i;elaration of Indojienden'ce >11 .liiiy '1th, 177(i wore W illiam llooper, Joseph Ilewes and John ’pim, (kilegates from North Car lina, yet none of the three were atiMu sons of tho Old 'North tate. In that fine little book, .Makers of North Carolina,” by Pr. H. D. W. Connor, is an in- cresting chapter on the3e three [atriotic men, who found North Carolina a (good 'state to adopt or a home. The North Carolina Press Aa- kiation is not only departing tom its anniial “mountains or leashoiie” meeting place, :but it P actually going to ipaddle its woe to Bostoft, having its busi-: less .sessions on board. The [lembers of the “Fourth Estate” [’111 sail fi-nm Norfolk-on Julv on the Merchants and Min- j™ bine, and wi^l spend, two lays und a night in'fchat highbrow F>'.'tVti wonder if they w iii.w iae |»ck with an appetite for baked ;“ns and pie for breakfast? It Ч be an interestin'g #’ip,' and may expect .some bright re lations on thie editorial pages ' the various newspapers in our Itate. «ve you not the toll • trees [Spreading wide their Ibranches, ollng with their green shade I tile sunny days of Junie? Jove you not the little bird lost (among the leaflets, reamily ijepeatinig: a quaint, |“rief tune?” (Tertius van Dyke.) f'SS MARY OWINGS ENTERTAINS lillE N D S everythin® is so dry we siiould bo VIOUY CARBFUL, Sometinf^ the spark from a cigarette or a mutch thrown down will start a fire that gallons of water can- lUot put out. There is also danger from fire crackers, which are in- evidence now. SHADY GROVE SENIORS ENTERTAINED |liis.s Mai-y Owimgs delightfully fwi'tained a number of her ]i«uls with a' social iparty at F I’«irifj on Saturday nig'ht.I Games were enjoyed on the |"'n after which cake and lemon TO wui'e served to the following Misses Ina Hendren, .An- fo lienegar, Audrey White, Ra- |“1 White, Catherine Glasscock, T'-'lj'n Hendren, 1/ois iHendren, Glas.scock and Katherine ^ndi-eri. Messrs. Lennie Tutte- I'J'i James Owings, Otis Gobble, I'llmm Anderson, Zollie Ander- W illis <3ob)ble, ‘ Raleigh ,»sacociif, Clyde G'jasscock, Ho; Gobblei ^■'•Nora^an Chr.fRn Miss Pauline Chaflin very in formally entertaiined the 1935 Senior Class of Shady Grove School Fi’iday even'ing at her home. , , Several games were flayed on th.e lawn after wiiich the .hos tess invited the guests info the livin'gi room for a “newspaper contest.” ' Miss Ainnie Ruth Koontz, the winner for the girls ill tile cun ttiis ti V.tto prOSCiitCu cv miniature n-ewspaiper, "The Senior Echo,” in which were recorded the outstanding eventa of ' tht. senior class. Turner Robertson winner for the boys, was given a souvenir of t(he occasion. At the ¡close of thiis ^ contefyt^ the hostess), assisted by iher sister. Miss Mabel Chaflin and by Miss Oneita Fitzgerald, served re freshments to the following guests: .'Misses Louise Todd, ^Yyolene Bailey, Kathleen Bennett, iMary Jarvis, M arita Bailey, Ruth Fos ter, Madelin'e Smith, Thelma Shuler, M arie Barnhardt, Annie R|uth Koontz, laianche Ftoa(ter, and Elizabeth Holder,^ STffssrs. W. A. Bailey, Gilmer Livengood, K. 0. Minor, Bickett Hendrix, B illy Ellis, Meroney Essex and Turner Robertson. 5 MONTHS ON $4,000 LOVE’S PRICE I church on last Wednesday after noon, with Mrs. Prentice Camp bell and Mrs. Robert Safley hos tesses. The attractive decora tions were nasturtiums, zinnias and Queen Anne’s Lace, and the member» present wiore: iMes dames J. L. Sheek, E. J. Harbi son. M. G. Ervin. Prentice Camp bell, Robert Safley, R. G. W al ker, B. I. Smith,. Ollie Stockton, S. R. Latham, P. G. iBrown-, E. P. Foster, and the teacher. Miss Ruth Booie. The helpful theme for study was “ I Would See Jesus,” and the devotionals were led by Miss Ruth T5ooe. Mrs. E. J. Har bison' reviewed a chaipter fronj the book, "Jesus Our Ideal,” anu a duet, “Living for Jesus,” was sunjj by Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. E. P. Foster. During the pleasan',t social Hiour P ie 'hos tesses served delicious cream and devil’s food cake. Several games wore features of the social per iod. NYE THINKS FRANKLIN ROOSEVELT ^V1LL RE ELECTED 2ND TIME ~~N'a.sh\MÏÏe, "Tenn,—Gbrald“ P. íNye, senator from North Dakota and a prográssiive 'Republicaiv. says Franklin D. Roosevelt is certain to be re-elected to the presidency next year if— In an interview before his ad dress to the Institution of Intei mitional Relations here last night, he said “nothing on earth can defeat Rooseveit and the Democrats if his program- goes through on the complete ^ scale that it’s .planned.” Republican hopes? There I'a not an outatlandlng Republican candidate, declared Nye, naming '"“Mills of New York and Vanden'burg of M ichigan” as the most likely .prospecta. He 1 called theVrecent "grass rooters” conclave of the Repub licans “pretty much of a flop” and added that .he thinks the oltv Nadine Laivier, of this place. The deceased was a member of the Methodist church here, and had b\een an active member o l the Epworth League as long as his health permitted. H^ was an ex ceptionally fine student in High School’, 'and had the hi|gh re gard of both his teachers and schoolmates. The funeral ' 'was held at the home on Saturday afternoon at 2:,80 with Rev. E. J. Harbison in charge, assisted by Rev. W. I. Howell, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, Rev. R. L. Hethcox and Rev. J. F. Carter, the latter oi Winston-Salem. As a („isipecial song Mr. Bernie iClodfelter, of Winston-Salem, sang “Take YoUi Burden to Tho Lord.” The inter ment was in Rose Cemetery, ana there were many floral tributes. The pallbearers were M arshall Howard, .Gray Hendricks, Lonnie iG ray'C all, Milton James, Odell James and W illiam M oore,'and the flowers wore carried by Mrs. Vivian Sparks, Mra. T. A. Stonia, Beatrice Childress, Ruth Angeli, Mary Lois Livingston, Orpah An gell. Sarali. Hanes Stone, Mary Turrentinc, Bettie Hege.^ Hazel -Garhn-r—PivtriiiTC— GtriltcT;— Rirth- IWbbins, D.elia Thornton, Annie rtuth Call. We, extend our doei. Tt is hoped that every person in the county that is in'torested in Midwivery will attend at least one of these classes. We also hope that the mothers, especially expectant mo,i5iers ithat depend on midwives for their care at childbirth w ill attend one of theae meetings. Each midwife i.s asked to bring her bag of equipment to the meeting for inspection ami at this time their letter of registra tion will be renewed and new applications Will i’he considered. We hope that the doctors anu registers of Vital Statistics' will attend meetings and help with tho instructions. A list of meeting 'place.s fol lows : Advance, Cuinmunily Building, Friday, July 5, 1935 at 9 a. m. Mooksville, High School Build- in'g, (white) Satiirday, July 6, 1985 at 9 a. m. Farmington, High School Build ing', (white) Ju ly '8, 1985 at 9 a. m. Cana, iCana, School Building, (A’hite) Tuesday, July 9, 1985 at 9 a. m. Flora Ray, State Nurse Lester P. Martin, County 'Physician RALPH DAVIS CAUGHT IN ACT • Raleigh.—A daring escape at-, tempt late Sunday night by; Ralph Davis, servin'g 80 years for second-degree murder in Ire dell county, was stopped bjr ’Ralph Stevens, inight guard ou death- row at state’s prison, after- Davis had sawed his-way out of . a “safe-keeper’s” cell. > Davis was being held in the basement on death row in a .•niXe-keeper’s place after cutting- another prisoner recently af; Caledoivia prison farm. Prison authorities today were trying to find out how he got tho two small pieces ot’ hack-saw h(v used to cut the b:ir.3 of Iih ou . •«•>. I Stevens s;iw Davis walkin - ■‘•i jthe basement runway and had no' trouble getting him back int oell. Warden iL II. HoneyoutI; said. .î'ib3' l‘- 1 BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS SOCIAL sympathy to the bereaved family. FRENCH DEVEl,.fOP AMPHIBIAN TANK I TO SWIM RIVERS Paris.—^Tanks that; go under water like ■ submarines, are the 15,200 iKILLED IN U. S. BY CARS FIRST HALF OP THIS YEAR Hartford, Conn.—^A) \ioll of 15,200 dead and 800,000 hurt in automobile crashes in the Un-iteci States during the first si.-» month» of Ti)35 was rejiorted to day by the Travelers Insurance company in a nation-wide survey. The total number , оГ ■ death, is around two per ccnt les.s than for ,the corresponding period last year, the insurance company’s ro. year, the inssrance company’s ro- • Ьтстпгагтпг "tTF crea.se when jj’igures yet to (bo completed and revised have been received from all '18 states. Deaths from automwbile ace; dents have been 34 per cent greater in the last half of the year than in the first, during the lant four years, and the com pany estimates that should this , ^ I hold truo this year, the total latest m ilitary offensive weapon .„„„iber of casualties would reach ¡An enjoyable event in church groups was held^ at the Baiptist: church on Tuesday evening, when 'the Woman’s M issionary Union had a social and business moot ing comlbined. Sunper was serv ed at-sm all .Vtables decorated with hud-vases, at 6:80, the ■tempting menu consisting of chicken salad, pickle, two kinds of sandwiches, sliced tomatoes, iced tea and caike. During sup per tnterefiting reports for the iipast six months wei-e ■ given by 'ihe chairmen o'if the different committees, with Mrs. J. F. Haw kins, .president of the W. M. U., presiding. A number of enloy- ubie games and contests wore iu charge of Miss Haz'ol Bail;y, Mis'i Elizabeth Naylor and .Mra. S. B. ilall. Tho refreshmeii't commit-- too waa compoaod of Mrs. J. II. Fulghum, Mrs. Lester Martin and' Mr.s. John LoGrand and Mrs. J. T n Ja ity and Mi.s.s H-a/nT Biiit.v did tho decorating. Covers wore laid for forty niiembors, aud Rev. J. H. iFulghum and Rev. W. II. Dodd were special guests. MR.AND MRS, LcGRAND ENTERTAIN Chicago.—'Blonde Lillian Mark off must serve five months and three weeks more in> the county jail—or pay $4,000 for stealing the affections of Mrs. Helen Belke’s husband, W illiam. Judge Michael L.'McKinley said so when Villian, whd’s twenty- five, acuffht release on a habeas corpus writ because Mrs. Belko hadn’t paid a week in advanc- for LilMan’s boaird in jail. And the judge inquired: , ■ , “■VVhere is the rno4 erri hero who p e r m i t s h i b 'lady,:lQ.ve,,to:IftMUis^ J,. II oil ■ .i‘. • ■' - " guard of the parity is "thorough ly resolved that ail they nepd to do is let the New Deal discredit itself: but I think they have an other guess coming.” FARM DEBT ADJUSTMENT COMMITTEE TO MEET The Farm Debt , Adjustment Committee w ill meet in the Ro- lief Office at the Courthouse Sat urday, Jub' 6, at 2:00 o’clock p. m. The puiiTiose of this commit tee is to help the distressed farm er adjust his farm debt pro blems in order that he may ,'be able to meet his debts- Anyone desiring to make application, for a hearing before this committee should appear before the commit tee on July 6, 1985. PLAY AT (FARMINGTON that French engineers are work ing on. Land battle.s'hips, capable of reducin’g fo'rtifications after “swimming'” great rivera like the Rhine, may Ibe a develoipment of the not too distant future, thiey indicate. Conservative observers emphasize, however, that this is what engineers hope to accom plish. I So far exiperiments justify the l<e> Uef—!tilvat—±n.nk.s—Avj LI—sooui-he- able to cross shallow luvers no more than five Ieet deep. Apla.?- itic .substance haa been developed that seals up the motor f-or 15 minutes. A fter that time ,water begih-a to leak through, and the tank miualt jbe /driven onto dry land. Tests have been carried on in the Heipe river, near Noyelles, under the suiperviaion of the M inistry of W ar. . FAMILY GATHERING I 35,600.I NO PLACE IN COURT FOR FAMILY SPATS /. Pueblo,.Col.—'When M agistrate Ralph. L. Neary dismissed a breach of,ptiace complaint made Ag.aiinst C. Gi. G'ilbbons .by Mrs. W illiam E iiyart Ihe said: “Neighborhood fights are six of one an-d half dozen of the other.” —Mrs.—E.'iyart- ala'imed that- Wi!- Jiams used '“iprofane, obscene and offensive language” in an argu ment with her over a toy gun. with which one of her children waa .playing. ICE CREAM SUPPER AT M. E. CHURCH FRI. NIGHT -A delightful gathering was held at tho home of Miss Cary Anderson near Calahaln< on Sun- ■day, thevhoippy occasion being her birthday. A tempting dinner was served, and those present were Miss Cary Amlerson, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlnson and sons, Gordon and Henry Cple, of this place, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Anderson and children, Kathleen, Sarah Rebecca and Tomnsue, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Anderson and children, Dorothy, G. iP. Jr., aivd P'on'ald, Jlr. and Mrs. E. H. Tay lor and children, Lucile, Peggy Ann and Helen Marie, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daugh ter, liettie Lou, Mra. C. L. An derson, Glenn and Pauline uAn- dersoiv, all of Winston-Salem, iMrs. R. B. Anderson, of Walker- town, Mr .and Mrs. W. -N. Ander- Salonica.—Shorts for women' aon, Zollie and Miss Iva Ander- may be considered to h'ave con- son, and Mrs. A. A I Anderson, of quered the cities of Balkans, hav- Calahaln. T'he many friends of ing xsyw reàched‘horè''from Sofia Miss ' Anclerapti, ,wish,,h^rinji.n}^ A play entitled, “'Mrs. Briggs of the Poultry Yard,” w ill be presented at iFarmington School Auditorium on Saturday evening July 0, at 8 o’clock. An admis sion of 10 and 25 cents will be charged. Proceeds to go to the Farmington base ball' club. Aidd- ed' attirac'tions w ill be string music ice cream. WOMEN’S SHORTS ENTER BALKANS I’ho Eipworth League of the Methodist Church w ill give an ice cream supper at the church ■Friday night, Ju ly fith, /begin-’ jiinjf at 7 o’clocik. Proceeds will be used to aen'd delegates to the., Young People’s Assem/bly at Lake Ju<naluska. The public is cordial ly invited. JUDGE SENTENCES WARTIME BUDDY B ast St. Ijouiö, ill.—An un- ipleasant task befell City Judge Ralph Cook when he sentenced Gilbert Uptop' to the Illinois State ■Prison for violating his parole. ID'urlng the World War Judge Cook was captain of the One Hundred and Twenty-fourth Field Ar-tillery, of which Upton was a member. ATTENTION J UNIORS All memibers jof ) Mocksville Counail No. ¡226, aro requested to be present at meeting of Coun cil, July 11th aa we w ill Ivave spiecial features of interest. T\venty thousand oompHan,co sheets have beer. prepar«id for A) delightful affair of last» Thursday evening was the bridgn supper at which Mr. and Mrs.. John LeGrand were host and hos tess' to a number of their friend^. The guests were seated at smaill tables centered with flowers, andi «n artistic profusion nif sweet: peas, roses, snapdragons and other .flowers was arranged 'in tho living-room lin'd dining-room. -The delicious supper consisted of baked,ham, tomatoes stuffed with po-fcato anlitd, (peati -i-osetUjs,, hot rolls, picklie, iced tea. Bava rian- -creami— individual-... with yellow icing and! ycUovw mint.s. Aitov wards bridge • was ■played at five tables, with Mrs. Knox Johnstone winning «, box of powder for fhe ladies’ . high: score, Mr. R. S. McNeill being- awarded the mien’s prize, a dou ble deck of cards, and Mrs. W il liam B. LeG'rand, of Daytona Beach, Fla., th^ visi'tor’s prize, a box of candy. The guests on- this pleasant. otcasion w ere: Mra. ^^'lIIiam B. LeGrand, M rs. Jack Allison, ,Miss Kathryn Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne,.' Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, M r.. and Mrs. Kjiox Johnafiohe, Dr^ ¿ind Mrs. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Dr. aivd Mrs. ■Lester Martin, Mr. and M r». Grady Ward, and Mr. and Mra. R. S. McNeill. : ■ , I , SALES TAX APPLIES TO FOOD ARTICLES ij t > Ì j’ <;' IÍ I I / 'í It V1 'iH i.¡ r j s i , ’ I . Í г ''"Ч! '.¡КЛч!;:? i'- \ Raleigh.—When Mrs. House wife went to the grocer’s last .Monday she had to fork uver that 3 per cent sales tax oa overy article of food she pur chased except milk. Ten basic articles of food werv-» exempted from th'io sales taK when tho law went into offoct two years ago, but, with the ex. ception. of milk, the exemptions wero removed by tho 1935 legis lature. .! The now law went inta li -at midnight Sunday nili^LT Pitt .Clouiity supoi^Iaprs. Complii-. , The