The URL can be used to link to this page

07-July-Mocksville Enterpriseи 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 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, July 4, 1935 ■ ifî'îiI n( 'iv. fi it* , h v iH-i'iSb 'Í. ( i.‘ ‘ . sii iíií ijj; ' î i,? П 'i r v ;4 i ц ;|.;íViS U ü ‘ i ' L ' Í/*í V '' I Î ¿ 't t r ' y i 1 Г’ II / I . I ' l ' l M I , Ì, ' i l i ' I . l ,n ¡ ' (í'1 Щ i’:.';. Q1.SNAPSH0T CUIL It's th e u n u su a l th o t a ttr a c ts a tte n tio n ^OMB peoylo hnvo tho notion that only plnluros worth tiiUliiK aro thC3o ot luniBunl things. Thoy tnko a «ninofn along when thoy travel but I soldorii uso It at JioHio, tinloss some- ’ thlnc spcclal la hiipppnlnB. But. ho- llovo It or not, aomo o£ your Broatest plcturo iioaslbllltloa are around and near your homo. "Dut," you may say, . “I have already mado good enapH oi tho house, tho family, the pots, tho Barden, and tho now car. What olso Is thbro to shootV” It’.i a safo wagor that thoro nro ■dozona oC other pictuio poEalbllltles, and all oi them as Interostlng aa tho otioa now lu your album. Tho accrot o£ finding thom la aim. ply a Duittor of kooplng your eyes opon. Got tho habit ot loolting at things—everything—aa though you hnd never seen It before. It’s quite amazing tho way this habit will sharpen your Interest—now dulled by sheer familiarity—In oven the .moat commonplace things. Not all ot US nro Interested In photogrnphy ns nn art—nnd It you don't bollovo It Is nn art, visit ono ■ot tho salons or study some ot tho ■pictures In tho odvortlslng appear. Ing In tho bettor inagai^Inos. Is thoro any reason why we ahould not strive ior nrtfstlo snapshots? Back ot ovary line, prlzo-winnlng picture is some ono who has kopt his eyes open for tho unusual. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Don’t bo afraid ot doing things in unusual ways. It’s really a spring tonic to tako pictures ot old things nnd scones from a diftoreut view-; point. “Candid” photography and ' taking pictures at unusual angles woro dlscusae<l In n recent Snapahot Guild, but poi'bnp.4 some ot you missod It. Tho point mado In that article was not to have people In stiff, ununtural poses when taking anapahots. Snap them whon thoy aro doing something, or at least nppar-' onlly doing something. Instead ot having thom atand ns stiff nnd atralght as a totem polo, Sliuly your various subjecta tor unuaual angles from which you may snap your pic- tnres tor unuaual effeots. At tho present timo, tnke It tor granted tlmt proaent-day cameraa, films, and modern photo-flood and photo-flash lamps give you unlimited ! scope tor unuaual, fascinating втц)-' nhots. Todny nlmoat nny picture ia poH siblo—nnd nt any timo. 1 i'ou aro progressing in your uao ot a camera wlien you roach thnt stage whon your friends sny, "Well, look ; nt that picture! I'vo soon that spot Qvery dny tor tho last ten years nnd novor dronmed it had the makings of a picture llko thnt." Such praise will suroly thrill you. Mnyho you hiive heard those words already! If you ; ;r,o—congrntulntlons! .T0T7N VAN ОТТТТ.ЛИП SANITATION AIDS sovural states. There will be CONTROL OF FLIES aevcral bunds and some of the i -------------------- finest teams in this section of ( "Declare war on flies if you country. The music will start ■•.vant to Kct the best result^ from your livestock this summer,” [j,, drinftfl and other I r,ays Prof. R. H. Kuffner, heaa things to make the day .pleasant. I of tlio animal husbandry depart ment at State College. ¡)ar ' Fiin.i reproduce at an almost а.ч an event throuKh which the coe had I incredible rate, he said, and tliey Г;п-тсг.ч and otlier people inter-1 moHt ^rirls jarc the ,rreatcst kmjwn siireao- ested in the farm ers’ and con- li'inor—^of I' 1-.Ч of bacteria and di.seaae. sumers’ well’are can uciiuaint |A1.4o, they are a serious annoy- themselves with some of the vita), janee to dairy animals. issues that now affect their in- I The first step in protectinR terests. j eow.4 from flies is to clean up all This U n l l y i s t o b e held in’ a ¡ilacos where the flies breed. Ke- Jargn grove which is a natural move the pile of manure, refuse, amphitlieatre. Am]ilifiers will be and other unsanitary matter, rnounted «tbove tho speakers’ Keep tho stables, poultry houses, platform and the speeches can b^ Tind hog pens clean. heard to the remotest parts of All places where manure ac- the grove, cumulates should be cleaned out xhe sponsoring Aesociation has each week and tho manure spreau had a suit stnrted in Federal or.’ the fields. On dairy farms, Court to test the eonstitutional- the manure should be cleaned up ¡(.y of the Kerr-Smith Tobacco and hauled away daily. Control Act before Johnson J. It is advisable To spray horso Hayes, D istrict Judge for the and mules stables with fly e.x- Middle D istrict oif North Caro- terminator_ immediately after ];„а. The hearing in this suit each cleaning, ^ ),.as been had, but a decision' has Keeping the work stock in the ygt been rendered. Judge pasture as much as possible w ill Hayes is expected to hand down help the stock and also reduce ц decision sometime between now tho accumulation of manure m цаПу. if the plaintiffs PIUNCB NO TREAT’Koyal Highness. ----------------- Virginia, howevnr, claims th;, Oklahoma'City.—"Sure, I danc- ,c,he’d "lots rather dance with t( ed with the Prln'Ce of \Valef?, but uoys back home.” he’s not so hot as .n stepper I” ‘c '^ tta ^ lL d 'T T lM to r 'It w as'V irginia Briscoe, seven- ¡g reported by growers .......... ...... ......................... teen, daujfhter of Powel Uriscon, around 50 percent. A 11111,4 This Rally i.s not a'iJolitieally O k lah o m a C ity oil operator, speak ,,f farm ers replanted as lui,. , rtisan matter, 'but is intended ing. W hile'in Budape.st, IVIias Uris- ji,„ e ] for tho third time. the oplJortiinit.v— and _ ’ — woiiirl (loe)n it "ii Trade «iHi 'the iTlereluuils dancing with H is advertise 111 tlie L.iilerpi-i.se Rev. C. E. B. Roljinson, of Pooleemee, ivas a visitor at the T f“ÎIrT and MfS: R^ СГ¡home of~MrTand Mrs; R7 Barnes Saturday afternojn. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and children' spent Sunday with Mr. of Lexington Route 5, spent a v/hile Sunday with her son, Mi and Mra. W. R. Buie and family. and Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and fam- ! near Bixby,I spent a while Monday with his Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie an-Olin nounec the ibirth of a daughter, July 1. Mr. Bill Wood and I'amily, of Davidson County, apent Sunday afternoon with hia brother, Mr. J. A. Wood and Mrs. Wood. M essrs. Tom and Foy Kimmet near Calahaln, Mr! Gibson Sin'k, iif Davidson Co'unty, Mr, and iMrs. A. Di Bean and children j “It is interesting^ to w atch'the «pent a while Sunday afternoon! wave nf agricultural activity that -with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Kimmer move steadily, nonthw-ard evei-y daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Barnhardt and family.. Mr. Brack Jonkitis and friends, of Win'ston-Sftlem, spent awhile Sunday mornlnti wjllJh 'Mr, and Mra. A, D, Bean and family. FARM JMI»LBMENT ( TIRES OPEN NEW OPERATION FIELD imd family, Mrs. G. A. Sheets was called to the bedside of her son, Mr. Roy Sheets, who is seriously ill spring," declared Sanford Moto* Co., local dealer for the Good year T ir« & Rubber Co., 'com menting on the manner in which «t the honw of his Ibrother, Mr. farm operations have been' speed- E, AJ. Sheets, near /Winston- ed up. •Salem. "'Phere is agricultural activity Mrs. Add Wood, of Davidson a ll winter long in the'southern' , County, is spendinigi somo time : areas, of course,” Mr. Sanfora with .her son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. | continued. "Then, aa warm wea- Wood. jther begins to strike seotlons a Little Misa M argaret Roberta ' little further north, the farmera «i[»ent several 'clays last week begin operations in the fields with with hKir cousins, M isses M ary horses and tractors. iFinally, the : K atherine and Remonin'Hoots, of northernmost .tier of states' is .near Fork Church. Mr. and Mrs.. A. D. Bean en tertained a number of frieri'da with an ice cream aupper ahd •' string music Saturday nighi. '.TJiiDSe present were Mr. and Mrsi. A. D. Bean and fam ily, Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt nnd child- 3-en, Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family, Mr. and Mra. W. H. Hoots and fam ily, near ForK Church, Mr. Frank Bidden, Ox •Advance, Mr. and Mrat. John ‘Croxley and children, also hik ^father, of Reeds, Mr.s. Jack G'rubb, of Cooleemee, is spending aome time with her sister, Mrs. W. R. Buie and Mr. Buie. .Miss Crelo Hendrix, of ''near Gander Hill, spent awhile Sun day afternoon with Misses Pearl and Ihi Barnes. -Mr, aivd Mrs. Sam Bailey and L'hildren, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with the lutter'.s parents Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mr.s. Jack G<rubb, Mi. and Mrs, Martin Flemmings and ,I children spent several days last ' ’-wef?!» with their sister, Mr. and Mr.s.’ W. R. Buie. and Mrs. M yrtle Lyei’Jy, Qf in'cluded in the wiiriri wdathei ibelt, and the country goes , foi> ward with another crop season, “Farmera all over the. country are finding their operationa with tractora can be speeded up im measurably with pneumatic tires. The Gfaodyear Farm Implement tire, especially designed foi tractors and farm implements, increases speed, cuts down^fuei costs, and for many other rea sons eivables the farmer to make .more money, “Many jobs formerly done by horses are now being done by pneumatic tired tractors, anu high cost of feed is one of the reasons for the appearance of more and more tractors in th». fields. Horses must ibe fed whe ther they work or not, while a tractor consumes fuel only whei. it works, and Goodyear Farm Implement tires enable the trac tor to operate on a'bout 25 per ccnt leas fuel thau if steel wheels are used. "In addition to speed and eco nomy, rubber tiriBS widen the scope of the tractor, allowing it to be used for many more jobs than, purniittod by steel,^vlieels." !are victorious in this suit, allthe stables where flies tend to ! farmers v.-ho paid the penalty tax Wherever human food supplies, Kerr-Smith Act will particularly milk and cream, arc be entitled to a refund upon ■ ;ept, screens should bo provided pvoper clniiiiK. Several him- to keep ( he flio« out,. IRu.^fnei- ¡, have filed claims ,stated. He also recommended refinul with the lAsaociatiou ATIUCTE5 SAV ■ CAMELS NEVER get my WIND! THAT'S COMVINCINS evidence of THEIR. MILDNESS! I AGREE WITH MR. ARMOUR ABOUT CAMEL'S MILDNESS. AND THEY NEVER, FRAZZLE MY NERVES! S. TOMMY ARMOUR, famous golf clminpion ^ n M YO U W AN T» . „ YOU CAN SM O K E A ll- jw ike-’ a > sa u / i TOBACCOS! .icreep.s for everv farm home.----6---- GOVERNOR OF GEORGIA TO SPEAK TO f a r m e r s Governor Eugene Talmadge, of ■J.corgia, and Honorable R. H. McNeill, Washington, D. C., At torney, will address a rally of far mers at Motsingcr’s Grove, aibout n mile south of W allburg, N. C., m Saturday, July G. Governor Talmadge will speak at 11:00 A. M. and Mr. McNeill 'at 1:80 p. m. The Georgia Chief Executive has become recognized as a strong opponent of the Roosevelt ad- ■nin'istration policies regarding agriculture. 'Governor Talmadge has not announced his subject, but it is assumed that since he has fought tho New Deal Agri cultural policies so consistently he will disci/aa tho Agricultural Act and its effects; The Govern- Salisbury, Mr. Carley Sheets, of Kannapolis, '»pent the week-end with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Sheets. Mr»r-TRT--ii.—Buie—an'd--childronr ~or~T^ytttgly~k 110vvir as a-trtte-J&i— - fersonion Democrat. Hq not only advocates sim iilicity and economy in government but has practiced it in Georgia. Mr. McNeill, who is a naturally known lawyer and who is best known for his successful defense of Bishop James A. Cannon' on charges of his failure to report campaign expenditures in tho Methodist leader’s fight 'pn Al Smith’s presidental aspirationfe, has tentatively selected as his subject "Taxation and the Con stitution.” Thi‘8 rally is sponsored by the To'bacco-Cotton Non-tax As.so- elation, successor to the Piedmon't Tobacco Non-tax Association. The Association plans to have J. I''. Motainger and E. M. W hit man, Attorneys of Winaton-Salen, and its local counsel, introduce the speakers. The sponsoring organization' ia advertising the Rally widely and' is confident that ^several thou- sanda will attend. They expect large numlbera of people from_ and it is having those claims pre pared for filing with the Govern ment. Tho Association’s -chief objec tion to' the KeiT-Smith Act is due to its lack of uniformity. This law gives the Secretary of A griculture and his suibordinates the right to determine whether or not a farm er may sell tobacco without paying tho tax and how much he may sell tax free. This results in some farmers g;rowin'b and sellimg scorea of thousands of pounds .O'f tobrtcco without being penalized, while others can’t sell any without paying’ the penalty, Beaufort County Irish potato growers report yields of 45 to 50 barrels an acre as compared 75 barrels per acre in 1934. I S P E C IA L S A L E Through All This Week Extra Special Values Added Every Day SUMMER DRESSES Many now numbers have Ibeen added to a large rack of Dresses that formerly .sold for .$19.05. Tho stylo.s and m aterials are proved successes. V ery' special at $5.00 Our Summer Stock Must Be Moved Out DONArANA SHOPPE 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C, « « H> * « * DR, R. P. ANDERSON 'DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N, C. Phone 50, Res. 37* ♦ ♦ ♦ * * Just received Saturday, a big line of dry goods samples, consisting of women’s summer dresses 79c up. Underwear, hosiery, sox, etc. Also men’s summer suits $2.50 up. A com plete line of high grade sam ples at a price that will de light you. Come and look them over. Ship Stuff ........................... $1.90 L.arge Laundry Soap, 7 cakes ................................ 25e 3 lbs. Crackers ....................... 40c All Oil Cloth, yd................. 23c Potatoes, Ib................................ 2c 9x12 Straw Rugs ............. $3.39 Salt, 5c package ....................... 3c Salt Fish, lb............................... fic See Oiir Lino of Farm Machinery. YOURS FOR HARGAINS J. frank He.iilrix Mock,sville, N. C. T h e H o m e W ith FURMURE Low Prices at Sanford’s does not mean inferior quality. It means extra value! For over 60 years the keystone of our business has been satisfaction and fair dealings to our patrons. You can buy with confidence at Sanford’s regardless of price. IMPRESSIVELY SMART 3PC BED ROOM SUITES Designed on gracefully curved ■and squared lines tliat do, justice to the beauty of the softly-grnin- ,ed woods. You’ll be decidedly impressed with the simple, digni fied styling of these auits. OIL STOVES We carry the famous Florence & BIuq Rilbbon Oil Stoves, You .will enjoy cooking on one of these— ) $27.00 to $37.50 LIVlNd ROOM SUITES Styled on such striking lines their beauty lit®'^' ally makes you gasp, $29.50 to $62.50 PORCH CHAIRS Wo have a beautiful line of Pprch Chairs, Unusual values in these chairs, Seo thom__ $2.00 to $5.00 FLOOR COVERING Colorful patterns that will aidd n mellow toucli of antique beauty to a room, $4.95 and up ...1« G L ID E R S $ 1 0 .0 0 to $ 1 6 .5 0 C. C. S A N FO R D SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N. C. T'huroday, July 4, 1936 JACOB STKWART - atto rn ey at Law Mocksville, N. C. Olftce m Southern Bank & Trust Company building Office phone......................................180 Residence Phone...........................*148 KOBEUT S, McNEILL * Attorney al Luw * * MOCKSVILLE, N, C, • * Pmctic*? in 2nd Crimi- * » nal Courts; Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. • WANTED—RED CEDAR LOGS. We will pay .$30.00 per M for .sound, straight, well-trimmed cedar logs delivered our yart> Greenaboro, N. C. Also in market for cedar lumber.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 5 30 tf. n o tice OF ADMINISTRATION THE MQCKSyiLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAQE THREK dental DIVISIOÑT r - CAROLINA' STATE Mouth Health Teaching Revolutionizes Dentistry In Wake County S^M E Tiy DR. J.'MArtTlN Fbl'jailNG uontai Mombor. Waku County Donrd ot IToaltU Notice is herelby given that the undersigned has this day quali fied a.s' adm inistrator of Mrs. L, Q. Baker, deceased, late of said County and State. All persons holding claims against the estate (if the said deceased are direct ed to present the .vinip to the midersigned, duly vorified, on or before tho 20 day of Juno, 1936, (,r thi.s notice will be pleaded in liar of their recovery. All per- .soiis indebted to .s.uid estato will I'lcaso make immediate settle ment. Thia 19th day of June, 1935. • T. 1. CAUDELL Adhiinistrator of Mrs. L. Q. Bak er, deceased 0 20 Ot. REtnCVC; PAIN !N ? IWINUTESTt> tolli!vo thu t'lrturinir pnin of Nourltll. IUicuniul.luni, NcurulKiii or Lumlmui) in fl niltuilrii, (tot Uio Iloctor'» I’roscriptinn NUllITO. Alinolutely Biifc. No opIntcB. m) nnrcotlco. Dooi tho wurl: quickly —muiit rt'lluva you»* pnin ill 1*1*'W nilnutca or moii'-‘y tmck lit »ruiinUta, Don t suffer. Uao NUnrrO todny. n e w A iK aune P o w d e r R ec o m m e n d o d to h o ld FALSE TEETH If you liavo aoro ifuma or your pinto drop»— If you nro flolf conflcloui» or nor- V0U8 ana your plato will not "atay out'* you Bhpuld uae FASTB BTH . You will bo delighted with tho comfort and • ^ rlty nffordod by this new alkallno. 'Th« lUkiillnlty of lA S TB B rH provontn un acid aoro mouth and Kumit and keep plato firm)/ in plaoo—-bociiUHo. It holdH IIh connl«t- ®ncy loniror and will not ooop away, owootona broath. Allows you to chow your food pronorly. Buy rASTlSBTM today at any drug atoro. “ C o iis tip a tio rr Relieved Quickly, Easily MrB.H.p.Ilrown, Atlnntu,On.,wrltoB: "I tako Dr. Hitchcock's AIl-VoKotal)Io Liixiillvo Powdor for (llzJilnoBB, lillloua- iie.sa nnd sick hoaUnehos causcd by con- atlpiitlon. I have novor found anytblnR butter. When I fool weak, rundown nnd Bluggish I tako 1/3 doso after menla, or a amali doso nt bodtlrao. It thoroughly clonnBoa the bowolo." Dr. HHchcook’B Laxative Powdor Is mild—but offoctlvo —It acta gontly, yot thoroughly, nnd Tomovcs that clogged condition ot tho bowola. At all drug atoroa 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder A COMPLETE WAVE FOR 1 CENT Now you can quickly and easily wave your hair at once for one cent or less I Ncvv improved Wildioot Wave Powder makes a full pint of professional wave set for 10c—three pinta for 25o. You make your own wave set by mlxinR powder with water. Dries quickly. Leaves no'white flnkcs. Keep.i indef initely. Simple directions in every pack age for finger waving or resetting your permanent. Get a package today at any drug store or toilet goods counter, 25c SIZE MAKES a PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT writer has aaid tlmt ■•comparisons nro odious,” and tlie plu'HsG has been often quoted, especially where n steady iinprovoment has not lieeii nr- coinplialied nor the old ratio of pro^'rcGs maintained. But when you compare the rapid imp rove* . ment in mouth health conditions in Wake County with condifiniia some yeara ago you imniedintely see that comparisons arc not odious, but rather thnt they bc- cemo a matter of pride and n cause of congratulation. My boyhood, more thnn fifty years ago, wna an nvernge boy hood of the country boy of thnt time. I knew nothing of dentists nor of dentistry. Tho fact ia, I doubt if r knew thero wns aueh a prof'js.slon as dentistry. My first knowledge of teeth even wn.s when an aching sis-yenr molnr literally drove mo to a physicinii to have the tooth e.itracted. It wns a rough exporinnce, the mem ory of which will continue to linger with me, but 1 wns told thnt I should see a dentist; that, probiibly, wag iny first knowledge that there wns such n profession. My home was in Wake County, a county suppo.=!ed lo be an aver age county, of nverage iiitelli- geiiee, and this e.Npcrience wns not dilTerent from that of other cliildren of that same day and generntion. Can you imngine siieli ignorance in any child of today, even in remote sections of the State, not to mention tho countic.i more centrally located! And what/has caused this change? Tho awakening hns been al most wholly tho result of mouth henlth tenching in tho schoola. For somo yenrs Wake County hns maintained a wholo-timo school dentist. He hns worked faith fully and well, and, together with the work of tho State Board of Health, it hns now become al most impossible to find nny child in tho county who hns not been told something of mouth henlth nnd tlie general cnro of the teeth. From gross ignorance of tooth prolileins tho children have bo- come “tootlnvise,” if I mny uae that expression, nnd hnvo talked teeth flo niueli nt homo thnt their ])i;.eiit3 nro becoming “tooth pru- de"t.” No truer word was ever said thnn that “A littlo child shall lead them.” Not only have tbev been led in a general way, but tho netual conditions in each individual child’s mouth have been lirought to thoir nttention. This does not necessarily mean thnt nil parents have taken ad vantage of this knowledge. Soma DR. J. MARTIN FLIDMINQ will always neglect the most ur'? gent needs of a child—vaccina tion against smallpo.N, typhoid vaccine, diphtheria nntitoxin. They will tako a chance. Wo will pi'dbnlily have such parents as these with us always, but they aro not in the majority. Num bers nre lalving advantage of all health information given them and thaiildng thoae who give it. They know that neglect leaves its permanent mark not only in tho moiilh of tho child, but on ita generni henlth. Probably in no lino of health work hns so thuch progress been made, nor with such far-reaching reaulta, as in mouth health tench ing in Wake County, And tho beauty of it is we nro just bo- ginning a realization of its ulti mate results. It is something you cannot measure with ordinary comparisons. The henlth of future genera tions is bettered by tho health of this generntion, nnd tho next by tho next, in nn over-increasing ratio of improvement. It is dif ficult to toll what another fifty years of mouth health progress will do for this county. We havo no reason to think there will~bo nny step backward, w i’ip an equal pace forward wonli. carry ua n long way towards tho ap proach of a preventive rather than a curotivo practice of den tistry. You may say that is an Uto pian dream, but it is a worthy ono, and we should use our best endeavors to mako such a dream tho program of our livca. T H R irrV CO-ED SETS A RECORD Au.stin,. Texas.—University of Texas ce-ods wonder how she did it. One 'rirl studont went to school an entire year for if255.70, while uiu (li'hcra uVGi'aged more thai, .fLOOO. Dormitory students avei. aged v$927.i^'0 per year; sorority house reaiduivts, $1,340,86; those living in-(boarding .houses - ?1,- 087.59. Students with “blamk eheck- Dooks,” unlimited drawiii'g ac counts, spent little more than gii'ls with 'allowanco.s. The for mer class averaged ¡pi,169.49, the latter $1,102.14., Girls who work ed to pay part expenses paid only $681.29 'to attend college. • The highest , exipense ■ account listed was $2,971.95 for tho year. LOWER PRICES! и к и и и в м я н а и я н я и я н а и з и £ Е и а и и и в и й :и в н и н а и а и и и и и и н г з с а Е и а и з « я “ w кMs i HaN C3»Hиessи3иsesSgиSìи 12 liWбО ваам5S П1К iя 1 RIVER i«D E NEWS .The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iw ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale an d in use for some 10 years Either will enable cripple or aged anti 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. | eHBMSijflMBMsiJSHJSHKMSMSHBiHiBHEHffiwaKSMatHiSHEKK^sHaHEMS Mrs. S. J. Cope who haa been viaiting .relatives at Winston- Salem, haa returned to her home here. Mrs. Mittie Foster return ed wi^h her for tho week. Mr. W. ‘A. Livengood spent Saturday tiighij wJth Mr, and Mrs. Johii' Siiider, of near .Pork. Mr. and Mrs. il. K. Williams, of Churchland, apent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mr. and M rs. Irvin Bailey, of Fork, spent iSunday' with ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. A . Bailey. John Richard Spear, who has been visiting hia grandparents, Mr. and iMrs. W,. A. Livengood has returived to his home at Wiliston-Salem. Misses Irene and' Ella .Jones spent a while Saturday pight with Miss M yrtle Childress, of Tyro. Mis)3 Vasta,ICope sipen't last Fridiiy night with Ma% and Mrs. J. M. Cope, of Fork. Mr. and IMra. Alex Livengood, Jr., of this iplaco and Mr. and Mrs. Coleman Potts and children, ot Davidson, spent SuiKlay even ing with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey. Mrs. Odell Livengood spent tho later 'part of last week with her '.parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leo nard, of near Tyro. Miss Vasta Cope spent last Saturday morning with Mrs. Frank Foster, of Mocksville. Mrs. Brown^iBailey spent Sat urday evenin'2 with Mra. W. A. Livenig'ood. Mr. J. R. Foster, of Pork, si)ent a while Monday with Mr. W. B. Cope and family. Mr. OdelT Livengood spent I'ast Friday evening in M artinsville, Virginda. ■ SMITH GROVE NEWS LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWSDan speii't Sunday with their sou, Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith, i —------------- Mr, and Birs, iDermont- Howard ^ r, and Mrs; Erneat C artar, Mr. D, W, Barnes, M rs, It. L , The Ladies Aid Society will sponsor a lawn party on tho Church lawn Saturday eveiving, beginning at C:30. Everybody is conlially linvitedi. IVoceeds 'will go toward painting the church. Gray Smith who underwent an operation for • aippetVdi.citis at Long’s Hospital in Statesvillo has returned home and is getting: galis-iguest ci 'Mr. «nd Mrs^ Seabon 1 f I bury, visited relatives hero Sun- Cope, : , f 0 eain. [[¡ly afternoon. She was aecom- ivir. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb visit- Miss Lorene Bowden hay her ^ ,¡^^1 ^ iss Hilda ed relatives in'Tyro Sunday,tonsils, removed last wecK ancl m ■ and tiwo children, of Glenimons, viaited Mr. and Mra. Ray Ho-|-Buie an'd sons, Gteue and Worth ward Sundny afternoon, I Buie attended a birthday dinner Mr and Mrs. Joe Foster visit-Sunday at the home of Mr. and ed Mrs. Foster’s sister, Mrs. John P .Garrett, of Center. The Woodward Sunday afternoon. dinner being in honor of M rs. ----------------- ....................... Garrett’s birthday. ADVANCE NEWS Miss Satlie Barnhardt apent ....................................——— the wee.k-.‘md in .Ruenco-r, the doing nicely, Mr, and Mrs. Hal Messick Were Sunday 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jeorgu Hendricka, Mrs. J. H. Foater and daught er, Nina, returned Friday from a three wee'ks visit with relatives in Thomasville and Winston*. Salem and waa accompanied home Iby Mrs. C. R. Albea and two children, Betty Sue and Johnny, of Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzor and children, of IBixby, visiteu Mrs. Corn'atzer’a sister Sunday, Mr. and 'Mts. Taft Robertson. Tho little daughter of Mr. and Mra. 11. E. W illiams is still a patient at the hosiiiital in Gas tonia. Mr. J. W. IFto.ster attended the funeral of his brothei'rin-law, the late John Woodward iit States ville last week. Mr. L. L. Lyde and Mr. C. R. Albea, of Winston-Salem, wero visitors at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday evening, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Snnitih and Patterson, who speivt last wook with Mra. W. A. Hendrix. The Young Ladies and Young The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. 1''. Barnhardt w ere: Mr- and Mrs. Sam Leonard a/id baby. Men’.4 Sunday School с1а,ч8сд of Sammie, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs.. the M. E. Churoh (went to Crystal I Lee. B'arnhardt and daughter, lake in Winston-Salem last F ri-! Ruth, of Cabin Door, Mrs. Ira day afternoon on a picnic. Abotit Wilson and chiildren, of Church- 30 youn'gi people attended and re- land. ported a good time. Supper was) Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and. spread and boatin'g and swim-i fam ily, of Salisbury, wero Sun- ming enjoyed. |day guesta o'! the former's par- Mr. J. S. Shutt who is on the j ents, Mr. an'd Mrs. R, A, iNancc.. sick list, seems to be im proving,' Mrs. P.. L. Lambe and child— we are glad to note. Iren accompanied by Mrs, E. B.. Mr. Fred Smithdeal, of Wins- Swicegood and son spent the ton-Salem, spent Sunday after-¡week-end with Mr, and Mrs. I. ..U u ■ f W ■r"'' noon with home folks.A. Beck, of Thomasville. Mrs. John Shutt who has been! Mr. Melv6r Barnes', of .lTyro, on' the sick list for sometime is -spent Sunday nif;;’it .\viith Gene, very much impro’.. d and able to and Worth Buie, be up some, we are glad lo state. | Mr. and Mrs). M arshall Barnea- Miss Geraldine Mock, of High ' and balby, of Churchland, apcret/ Point, visited little Miss Ann Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gray Hartman last week. McHridt! and lajiuly. Mr. W. R. Taylor and Mr. Mr. Ernest Carter, of Coolee- Jo'hn C. Taylor made a busine.ss nice, spent the week-end with trip to Clemmons one day last .ylr.s. Carter, week. LET US DO VOÜU .lOlt Л'ОКК Sub.4cribe to The Enterprise —WE WILL DO IT iîlOM LET US MAKE YOUR VACATION TRlt> SAFER Î1 11 ■ '1 .S , '1 '.Il î« ;'b Г I' ‘{'f'i'f' 'ii' ¡ ‘ h i ^ ïb< t v n k i ^ 'j NiHJ < 11^ ■ [Ji "DEFORE you start on your holiday trip, let us completely inspect your car. There is no charge for this scrvicc and it will assure you of a safer and more enjoyable tripi For the convenience and safety of car owners Firestone has established more than .900 Auto Supply and Service Stores through out the country, and thousands of Firestone Dealers arc also equipped with complete Auto Supplies and com plete Service Departments, to test and service your tires, brnkes, batteries, spark fhigs, in addition to power lubrication and crank case service. AVOID THE DANGER OF BLOWOUTS ir'l For eight consecutive years Flrralone Tires hav* been on the winning car In the dangerous Pike’« Peak Race where a skid means death. 2 “Are they blowout-proof?" —Firestone Gum>Dlpped Tires have the moeC anuulng records for being blowout.proof ol any tin* ever built. In the gruelling 500>Mile Race al Indiait' apolla. May 30th, every ono of the 33 cars, waa equipped with Firestone Gum.Dipped Tires. Noton« of the 33 drivers had tire trouble of any kind. Ab Jenkins drove his 5,000 pound car on FirestoiMI Gtitn-Dlppcd Tires over the hot salt beds of Utah* 3,000 miles, averaging 127,2 miles per hour, with temperatures as high aa 120°, without tire trouble of any kind. I'lresTone rcmovcs’^liö“danger"0f"blöwoütä' ‘, ____________________________ ____i imhortant safety feattircs ivill they cive a; Ii "‘If: ■ii by preventing their main cause—internal /riction and heat. This is accomplished by Gum-Dipping, THERE ARE THREE QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS UHAT WILL SOLVE YOUR PROBLEM OF WHAT TIRES TO BUyi 1 “Will the tread give me the greatest traction and protection against skidding!" , imtiortant safety feattires w ll they give jnc longer mileage, thus making them the nio.st economical tires I can buy?’’ — Firestone Hlfib Speed Tires not only ijlvo yoit more (ban 50% lonRcr wear, but also lowc.'it cost per mile. In fact, uncqiialcd mllcaBC recoril.H of thoiisandsi . of car owners add imdlspiucd evidence of the longer wear and greater economy of Firestone Hl^h Speed Tires, Equip your car with n. set of Firestone Gum-DlppeJ Non-Skid Tires, the safest tires ever built and avoid. tlic 'dani;ers of skidding and blowouts. г t' ( w sii t' '‘I í ''SV' í ? “'' ‘ i' ,■ иt I I ! S í 'JÎ',Ï . . á Ú L ¿ L , ¡ 1ГУ ' t'l ;м ; 1 ill.,, HIGH SPEED TYPE (¡u M -D if lp e d Mndo ii'llli tho lilglicst grndu of rubber and cotton. Accu'ratcly balfluccd and rigidly inspected nnd ivo know it ia us porfcct as hum an in g en u ity can make it. FftP саг owictm who nomi now tire lafety ut n yery lovf prie«. 94*«S4*7f4.50-21 ftSf4.7Ä-19 4.50-21 $7.7S 4.75-19 HDXO.Of4.75-19 8.10 S.üO-19 1ШXI.OS6.0U-19 8.80 6.25-lHllü sa.ao3.25-lU 9.7S S.5U-I7tlO ia.7f6.50»17 io.')e 6.00-17 HD14306.00-16 11.9S 6.50-19 HD17.41 Olhti Siili PiDpgrtloniUly Low BATTERIES Al Low Al $C55 lE«ch, SMRK PLUGS Each In Sell BRAKE LINING #Ai Low Al >3”t*' one Listen to the V o ic e о/ F ire ito n e — J e a t u r in s M a r s a n t S p e a lu ^ S ffin m o — e v e ry M o n d a y n i& k t , t ^ , B , ( k — W E A e tio Sw o rk Kurfees and W ard ‘‘Better Service’* Mocksville, N. C. i’и f PAGE POUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, July 4, 19У5 The Moeksville Enterprise Published Every Thuraday at Moeksville North Carolina A- d Huneycutt .............. Editor and Publisher Subscription, Riilos: i ?1.50 a YtiiH ; G MoiiUia 73 eeiitg Strictly in Atlvnnce Entered (it the peat office at Moeksville, N. C., as seeond-elaas matter under tho act of March B, i879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertis-ihg ratea for carda of thanks, * * resolution noticoSi 01)ituariea, etc., and * * will not accept any thing leea than 35 * “ cents cnsh with copy unlesa you havo * * regular monthly accounta wit'h ua. * * We do not mean to be hard on any * " one, but small itema of this nature force * * ua 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. ' * Modisville, N. C., Thuraday, July 4, 1935 » » » # # * # * * * » * » T'hcrc is nothing from without a man, * that entfring into him enti (Iflfiilo him: hut: * * the things which come 'out of him, thoae * *'■ are they that defile the man.—Mark 7: IS. * '» # * '• « - It * * * * * • i WASHINGTON SAID WISELY If there over lived a man in America who knew the full cost of tho Constitution and tho price of liberty and freedom from do.spotisni, that man waa George Washington- No one caiv 3’oad the record of t.liat awful winter at Valley Forgo without adniinting thi.s fuel. Mui'euver, W ashington was a student men. He k n w the sinturnl tendency in men to crave power and Jic »•enlized that that desire muat be eternally wutch- t'd and checkccl. Of coura«, there are those who •would how say Washington lived in the ox-cart and tollow candle days, and Dhat hia Ideas coulu jiot be ham oniiietl with present day, thinking and Jiving^. W ell in many ways that may be true, but fundamentals never change, nor docs human nature change. Therefore, read the following advice which 'he gave the ¡people of hia day and ■thoae to come on in the future. The worda are taken from his farewell addresa; “It ia important, likewise, that the haliita of Ш ач|( h I : I h lî'ï thinking in a free country aiwuld inspire caution in- those intrusted with ita adminiatration TO .cOiNFiNE '. v i a m i s m v i ^ 'W 'm fiN t h e i r BESl’iEGTIVE CONa'I'iTUTIONAL SP.IIli'UIiS avoiding in the exorcise of the powers of one department to encroach uipon another. ■‘‘The apirit of encroachment tenda to consoli date .the powera of all the departments in one, and thus to create, whatever the forjn of g o v e r n m e n t , A RBAL DESPOTISM. ■ “ A juat eatimate of that LOVE OP POWKK lAND PRONBNiESS TO AiBUSB IT, which pro- domin'atea in the human heart, is aufficient to satiafy us of the truth of this position. “The necessity of rciciiprocal ,ohecka in the exercise of political power, by dividing and dis tributing it into different deposito'riea, and con- s t i t u t i n l '' each the Kuai'dian of the public weal against invaaiona of the o'thera, has been evinced by experimfin'iii ancient and modern; Some oi them in our own country and under our own eyes. TO PBESEIIVE THEM MUST BE AS .NECESSARY AS TO INSI'ITU-PE THEM. ^ '“If, in the opin'ion of the ipeaple, the diatri- 'Tbu't'ion or modification of the :Co,iiatitutional powers be in 'an y particular wrong, let it be ■ corrected by an amon'dment in the way vifhioh the Constitution desi'g'nate«. IBUT LET TIIERE BE • NO CHANGE BY USURPATIOiN: for though ■ this, in one instance, may be the instrum ent of •.good, IT IS THE CUSTOMARY WEAJPO,N BY ■'WHICH FREE OOVEiRNMElNfrS ARE DES- TROYDD. “The precedent must always greatly over balance in PERMiAiNENT EVIIL, any partial or TRANSIENT BBNKFIT which the use can at iiiiy time yield.” f,, ____^______________о------------------------------. THLS CRUEL WORLD t ) -f il'.,.,;. I;*" è • - • V<.4 i l*-.;•■, -? , ■■41 '.Si>:ty yoiU'H ago Mr.s. Hannah Edgar, of G<ree- loy, (,'(rj., had lic-r hint tooth extracted and a brand now «et of false leuth installed. She lh(7uiilit her dental troubles wore, ended. No moi'u líiííhls i)f pain, no nvirs grind ing in den'tista (.•iiuir.s. No more коч]» diel:«. She had them all '■i4 and had "liom<^-mA(le teetli'’ that would not ■iiiíCíim í; infocled atirl hurl. Jiiit, ala.s, after the pii.ssiiig (if liO yeai's, and al thu age of 92, the poor 'del i.s grinvuig a new .set /ifroal teeth. And “Why, Oh Why,” she now cries, this had to 5>a|)peii. Pur tlO уеаг.ч my false teeth have served me wil;]\ complete aatL^faction. I don’t ineed 'ány more.’’ Hut snch is “this cruel world." •■Г. -■.' ' ............. . :t.. MOWING MACHINES ANID AUTOMOBILES “Henry Ford, General Motora and othera are making better aiutomobiles today and selling them for less than they were five, ten, or fifteen years ag'o,” rem'arked a thoughtful business man to the writer. He went on :“Today you can buy a Ford for loss than. !j;700. that is worth more, ¡ind is really a better automobile than you could have .purchased ten years ago lor tour times that amount. Now then, automobiles are made pretty much like farm machinery is made. They use u’ood, steul and aluminum just liJie they do to make automobiles. Aaid yet today a reaper, or a moving machine will cost you more than tho same machine cost when Ford was selling tin cans at practically the same price at which hfa. is now selling cars worth more than' a Oadalac, was ton years ago. Why is this so?” We told him just this, that there is not tho keen competition in the manufacture and sale oi farm machinery that there is in the automo'bilt industry, llie manufacturers 'are not willing to take the small profit on their producta that the automobile manufacturera must take, aiwl aince they larc not forced to do by p lain , competition, and, aince the government haa done little to- warda assisting tho farm er to buy his farming tools and machinery, the manufacturers of these tools and tliia machinery which tho farm e. has to buy are liolding him up for higher prices than- ihe .had to pay ten years ago. And yet the government I'a heaping up various taxes on ('arm produce, the government is limitingi tho produc tion of crops with the idea of helping the farm ers. These measures may ibe all right, but we believe if something effectively wero done to wards lowering the price of farm machinery and metifl roofing and plowa liiwl hoes and other things the farmers have to buy, more good would come to men who produce the food for this nation. public or private gatherings of j tion—a prime factor In all pro- young people, thereby increasing gresa an-d prosperity is the, cre- the danger of the .spread of tho ating of new deairea, thereltore stim ulatiuj; trade and produu. tion and making for the great est 'possi'ble of employment.— Ciimdcn (Me.) Herald... ---------^...................... Trade with the Merchants that Klvertise in the Enterprise. THE LAND OF, QUEEN OF SHEBA German- excavators in Albbyssinia, the former domain of the Queen of Sheba, have found relics of thu oldest civilization known. Tho excava tors, found evidences that these prehistoric dwell ers were adheronta of a atrango religion ono fea ture of which led them to eapecially honor their dead. Doubtleaa that accounts for tho develop ment of the acionce of embalming in- Egypt which country w.as possibly peopled by the same race ■of folka at a later date. Thia diacovery in tho empire of the former "Queen of the South,’’ re- calla to memory that wealthy queen who travelled iiH fhia wny tn .Temiaalem to witness the glory of King Solomon and to learn of his wiadom. This was iho same country from whence came the eunuch, of the Ethiopian, who was met on the road by Philip who preached Jesus uivto him and baptised him by the wayside. This eunuch waa a . high olliclaliof the queen of Ethiopia-(same as modern Abbyasinia the country which Muaao- lini threatens to lick.) 'He waa what we would now call secretary of the troaaury in the ca^binot of Queen Candace. Thia further reminds ua that t'he modern ruling houae _'\lif. Abbyasinia claims to be directly deacended from Kiivg Solo mon and tho Queen of Sheba. The war geatun- of Muaaolini is causing more than ordinary in terest in the historic country of the Queen of Sheba and the eunuch who came up to Jeruaalem “to worship,” and. was ibaptiaed by Philip, the early Christian missionary. disease. They can also keep their children away from the eaa- lerii' part of tho state, ,a section in which the disease is moro prc- valeii't than olsewhero just now. I All this ia going to be tough on tho yoimgster.s, but it ia for tf’f.'ir iirotcclion and their bene- ifit. I Jliit it will be far hotter to take ' precaution.s now, forego a littlu ploaaui'e, than to be stricken with infantile paralysis.—The Ran- 'dolph Tribuii'O. I ----------------0 ---------------- ¡WHY PUBLISH A NEWSPAPER I 'I'he merchant who says that lever.vono l(im\vs his place of busi-1 ness and therefore ho doesn’t have to aclvortiao, may be found right hero in Camden as well aa other communitiea in the county. Thia aame merchant alao ,8aya that cuatomers como to him when ir. n'eed of the gooda he handlea, so ^why .ahpuld ho waste) his money in advertising? An answer has been made to that question by a newspaper whose advertis ing man no doubt stumbled into places of business where the owner possessed that frame of mind. This newspaper answered tne quci/Lion, "AVhy |should I advertise?” as follows: "Every- ciie ill' this comnuinity know.s all that happens here, so whal’s the use of reporting the news, what’s the use of having a newspaper?” | If tho community can get a- ~ long without a newspaper, it can got along without a number of other tilings whicli are of value. For lii.stance; the adults are educated aud can loach the chil dren, Ihus doinw away with the need of schools. The luirents aro roli(.;ious, Ihoreforo, they can train the young ones in tho creeds, thus| doing ,away with ministera and tho churches. Folka can lend thoir money to one another and thereby elimin- m ate banks. They can awap their | old clothea or learn' how to make liiomespuns, thereby greatly re ducing expense and actually put ting the clothing merchant out of bualneaa. All , trade ia baaed upon a de sire for goods. Neceaaity in, moatly, an augmented deairo. Ad. vertising haa it/ho funio|tion of reminding people of their re- quiromenta, but its groateat func- NEW PARACHUTE IS SELF-OPENEi{ Leningrad, U -''S. S. К.,—-д young Soviet parachuto-jumi)iiij, instructor recently leaped from a phuic at the hei'g'ht of 2,G00 foet ami landed aafely without pullin;, tho rip cord. LEARN HEAUTY CULTURE(JIRLS! Accrcdilod Bc-aiily School offers complete course at ape- ciat'i'atos. Wi-rl-e for parliculara. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Stateaville, N. G. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Í SPANKING AS A REMEDY A Chester, Pa., judge pronounced a rather strange, but in our opinion etTicacoua aentenco against a couple of 'boys and an 11 year old girl laat week. The trio of “flam ing youtli” were h'ftiled before hia court under a charge of bor rowing an automobile without the con'Sent of the owner. They wore found guilty of the charge and the judge aent«nced them to “be apanked by their parents under the immediate aupervi- Bion of the police.” That's fine. If we had more such puniahmonts effectively carried linto exe cution we aomehow have un Idea aome practical steps would ibe taken towards (shocking the de- predationa of youth. Yes, real apan'kings-thu kind which bli.ster and burn Mke those our mo thers used to adm inister iw.hon we women who reapect constituted authority. The preaent gen eration needs more of' , those old fashioned spankiii'ga. AI\IBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C.a ИЕиаикинвзЕиакиЕизиЕинияизваиИЕИяияийИ'йИЕигзиЕивиксакиаийяИDR. P. Ы. MASON, Dentist PI-IONE 110 vSanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C. иЕСЗКОЗЯВЛЕИЕИй'МКИаиаЕМЕМЕИЕИгЗИЕМЕИЕИИИЕСЗЕСгЕИЕИИСаЕИЕСЗЙСаЕн REMNANT SALE of ladips’ summer shoes in White, Blue and Brown. All widths and sizes, high and low heels in a b ig variely of stylus to select from. Special Values Formerly To $5.00 $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .4 5 $ 2 .5 0 $ 2 .9 5 Bell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. 11 a aaHaC'jHИÎÎиSìк í: 13u ¡’ H iiHííw w ii » sH aNsH&HsHs a3и3 § í LET’S HELP .OUT The couii'ty health oilicer has asked parents of the town and county to cooperate in the matter of keeping! children at home or from large groupings of young people, . This la in an effort to prevent any danger of the apread of infantile paraly-sli) in the county. Paren'ts can do more to 'this end than all the health odicors In the country, unloss pcirchance the health oilicers invoke the law. It is the, parents who can keep their children on theii o>yn promlaea instead of letting them attend EXTRA NON-SKID MILEAGEt We havo plenty of proof taken by "foot-printing” G-3 tires after long, hard service on tho cars of our customers. Como 800 this great PUBLIC- PROVED tire! THAT BEATS CLAIMS “G-3” users say the tire is even better than we claim! Let U8 show you the flatter, wider, thicker tread, closer-nested non-skid blocks, wider ribs, extra rubber (average of 2 pounds more per tire)—and demonstrate Supertwist Cord which protects against blowouts. With all its extra features you can still buy a “G-3” All-Weather at NO extra cost! EASY TERMS ñ\DE AS YOU PAY for New Goodyears SPEEDWAYS as low as 5 1 a week GUAUAM'l'iiiiU AUAINST KÜAD IIAZ^VUUS aa well аз defects Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Moeksville, N. C, ALL-WEATHER r i% V lS - y i . M I L E S o f REAL NON-SKID—frequently exccedc<l, GOODYEAR “ „M A RG IN of SAFETY stops cars quicker in em ergency. SUPRRTWIST “ CO RD g iv e s PROTECriON again st blow outs In EVERY ply. SEE OUR LOCAL EVIDENCE! Thuraday, July, .’'»,• J,935 THE M0CKSV1LI,E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. €.'• • ■■•^ .......PAGE, FIVE Cnrd Partiea Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi’rch Newa SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those VVe know Phimti m Stolen Auto Halts Parley of Pooches on Signboard .Mi.s.s Haiiel Baity was a visit or iii Winston-Salem Tuesday. I’hili'P Kirk is attending sum- iiK'r school at Duke University. . Edward Crow, of Winston- Salum, spent the week-end here. Jvev. and Mra. W. Ы. 'Dodd re turned to Ridgecreat on Wednea- (l.'iy. ,i. C. Sanford and J. J. Larew loft thia week on a buaineaa trip south'. Jiarshall Sanford waa at home for the week-end .from Davldaon College. Mr. George Hanna, of Atlanta, wa.s the recent gueat of Jack А111.чиП'. II. G. W.'ilker, who haa a posi tion in Win.ston-Salem,-waa home Cor the week-end. Mr.s. Sue Turner, of Winaton- Salirm. ia viaiting Rev. and Mrs. K, W. Turner. iMisa Jessica McKee, of Wins- toii-.Salem, was the .week-eiu. j^ue.st of Mrs. J. H. Ratledge. week-end with Mrs. Burrus’ par- in Edontnn. Mr.s. Mooney also ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin, apent several week-ends at Vir- T.r, ur n Boiioh and Ocean View.^ Mra. W. R. LeGrand and aona, J_____o______ Lilly and Tommy, -who have been I Mr. and Mra. L. S. Kucfeea, viaiting Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Le- Mr. and Mra. Fletcher Click and Grand, retunred to their summer I‘children, Billy and Jane, and home all Fairview, N. C.. ;Mr. and Mrs. C. tP. Meroney, Jr., I ’uesday. attended a delightful ^.surprise Mrs. J. A. Wagoner, of High birthday party given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ivey,n • I. ---Ul iui. iUlU irilH. VV. L/. IVUy, L .. ; “It gueat of in Salisbury, laat Thursday even- Pnii ? ’• Mrs. Tom ir,g, the occasion being Mr. Ivey’sCall. Her niece, Miaa Re|becca Nail, .spent several days with her laat week. Mra. J. W. Rodwell, Jack Rod- well, John Henry Rodwell, Mra. T. F. Meroney and littio daugh ter, Loulae, spent Sunday in Charlotte with Mr. and Mra. D. VV. Caaey. Littio Misses Ha7,el Elizabeth and M argaret Baity Newman have returned to bhoir homo h- Winston-Salem, after viaiting their igrandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity. I''elix TIardinigi la attending summer achool at the University of Virginia, Charlottesville, Va. Mrs. Lela Joyce, of Eaat Bend, was the roceiit gueat of her dau ghter, Mra. D. L. Pardue. W. N. Clement spent the week end with hia fam ily and w ill alao bo here for the. Fourth of July. Gen'C Stratton 'Portera story “Laddie” la the 4th of July at traction at tho Princess Theatre. Mr. and Mra. € . R. Horn and children, Marion and Claude, Jr., spent Wedneaday on a mountain -ti4i>T---------------------------------------— Miss Francea Collina, of Gatea, i,4 the guoat of her grandpar- eiit,4, Mr. and Mra. Jacob Ste- M;irt. .Mr. and Mra. Henry Robinaon, of Stateaville, were gueata of Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meroney, Jr., on Sunday. ■\Vllliam D. Stoc'kton returned to LaGrange, ,Gii., thia week, after a visit to hia mothei’, Mra. Ollie Stockton. Mias Jiine Woodruff ia recu perating from an operation for appendlcitia at Long’s Sanator ium, Statesville. Rev. and Mra. E. J. Harbiuou spent the day recently in Mor- L'antnn, and Katherin^ Ilarblaon returned with them. Mr. and Mra. Horace Haworth, of High Point, were week-end guest_3 of Mr and Mrs. E. _ H. Morris, en route home from Bre vard, Miy. and Mrs. Gilberts Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., ar^ apending some time with Mr. and Mra. J. L. Kurfees, and 'Mr. and Mrs. M.".rvin W aters. Mrs. Henderson' W. Cotter, of St. Petersburg, Fla., arrived Tueaday to viait her mother, Mrs, G. E. Horn. Mra. Cotter waa formerly Mias Regina Horn. i.’' Mrs. Jack Laing and children, Anne and B illy, of Atlanta, ai’- rivad Wedneaday to viait Rev. and Mra. IJ. H. Fulghum, the latter nn aunt of Mrs. Laing. Miss Madeline Goron, of Lon“ don, England, haa arrived to visit Mra. J. C, Sanford. 'Miaa Goron haa been with Mrs. San ford on aeveral previous visits. Waydje Rucker, Jr., of Sanford, Pin., is apending the ;£(ummer 'viLh hia grandparenta, Mr. and ^Ira, L. G. Horn. Jim m ie Coop- . tr, of Clemmona, is alao viaiv iug thorn. Mra. Henry T. Kelly, Miaa Louiae Kelly, iMra. Jamea W atts and little daughter, Francea, of T.iyloraville, apent laat Thuraday with Mra. Kelly’a mother, Mra. Allice Woodruff. birthday. Mr. and Mra. Ivey re aided in the Kurfees’ home at one time. Mr. and Mra. Jack Allia.wi I'Oft Sunday for thoir cottage at Car olina Beacih, which they .have open'cd for July and Auguat. 'i’hoy woi'e accomiuiniod by Mr. P. .1. Johnaon, G'uaaie, Marie and Phyllis .lohnson, vAtine Clement' and Misa Helen ■Campbell. Mr. Johnaon and throe younger girla will return home Friday, Miaa'ba Helen Cam)i)bell and Guaaie .Tohtraon remaining for another week. PICNIC AT TRE (PARK Miaa Mildred Thompson Mr. T. N. Masaey, of Waynea ville, apent the day recently with Mr. and Mra. C. L. Thompson. Miss M argaret 'Phomfpaon', oi Righ Point, apent Sunday here. The memibers of Blrs, P. J. Jh'hnsonla jfUind'ay Sclhooil class and muaic claaa enjoyed a de- lighitful picnic .auprjj», ^\it Rich Park on Saturday oveniirg'. Var- una j.ioua gamea were iplayed, and 12 ■B. C. Clement, who haa been quite aick with a carbuncle on his chin, is much improved, hia many friends will be glad to hear. He ia alble to go to Wlna- ton-S'alem each day to hia oillce. girla ail'd the teacher, Mrs. John aon, were preaent. FOR SAliE-T-?.: , HORSES, l' mule, hogs, 'cowa and sh-pop. See D. R. Lawaon, Marchmont Farm, Adv.^nce, N. C. 0 20 4t McCLUNG’S BUSINESS COL LEG’K, Greensboro, C. F all term opens Sept. 2. Some free ■ commercial couraoa offered in fall -session. W rite or call for apecial o'ffer. 0 ,27 lOt. SALE OF PERSONAL PROPER TY—Houaehold and Kitchen Furniture. Sale atarta at 2 p. m., Saturday, July 13, 1935 at the rea-idence of the late Mra. L. Q. Baker on N. Main. St.— T. I. Caudell, Administrator. P en saco la—^Tho co n v ersatio n b e tw een a Bi'?’^’io u n d n n d u Sco tch te rrie r on n . jn b o a rd a t th e F risco cro ssin g In -W est P en sa c o la w ns In terru p td d ■when th o nutom oblle n b o ut w h ich th o y w ore tn lk lm su d d e n ly to re dow n th o slunbo nrd. T h e g reyh o u n d hnd Ju at ropGniecl fo r th o 1,859,038,437th tim e : “I t’s no u se, M nok, it ’s a F o rd V-B” w h en th o c a r, to w h ic h ho roforrod n t th n t p a rtic u la r tim e , su d d en ly le ft tho h lB h w ny n n d p lu n g ed s tra ig h t n t th em . T ho p a rtic u la r p o rtio n of tho sig n b o ard o n w h ich th o y rested tu m b led to th e g ro u n d w h ile fo u r n egro es, w h o h a d tnko n th o n u to - m obllo w ith o u t p erm issio n n fow m in u tes b efo re, p ile d o u t of It n n d r a n . a w ay . ’The c a r, n 1935 m o d el F o rd V -8 sed an , do lu xo , w a s a lre a d y th o o b ject of a h u n t b y o fllo ers a t th e tim e It p lu n ged th ro u g h th o slg n - boprd. W h ile th o au to m o b ile w a s b ein g so u g h t n il o ver th o < Ity, r e p o rts w ore receiv ed It h n d In ter ru p ted th e co n v ersatio n b etw een th o greyh o u n d a n d tho S co teh te rrie r o n tlio 'W esli P en sa c o la sig n b o ard . WARM WEATHER IS HERE FERTILIZER PLACEMENT AFFECTS COTTON YIELD GIRL’S LIFE SAVED BY mCYCLE TIRES Lamar, Mo.—^Sarah Jo Pori'y, nine waa aavod from almoat cer tain death iby tho rubber tirca Kesults thia year frorri expori- p.'.enta in fertilizing cotton havo ongthenod tho belief that the method of applying ffirtilizer has on her bicycle. Riding down the I big influence on the yield of alreot hor forohoad atruck a aag- he crop. voltage light wiro. . In the experimenta it Avaa . Slie waa knocked from the found that wliere the fertilizer cycle, but the rubber tirea broke was applied in' bands on both the force of the electric contact, sides of the seed ten timea aa Irade with the Merchants tha: idvertiae in the Entorpriae. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS M;ra. Jacob Stewart and Mra. J. 0. Young, the latter of Win^a- ton-Salem, wero recent guests of lir a —Sto.№firt;’,.s sistoi-. Mi-s. R. S Pitta, of Danville, and alao viait- cd relatives ¡n Cascade, Va. Dr. «nd Mra. Leater Martin and aons, Lester, Jr., and George, ,spent the week-end at their sum mer home, "Legeho Lodge,” at (Farmington. Several relatives m o tored up to aee them during their stay there. Mr. J. T. Baity and Miaa Hazel Baiity attended the funeral of the late Mra. J. I. 'Newman, eatoens- ed 'Win'aton-Salom lady, Oi. Thuraday morning. Mra. Newman waa the mother of J. IJ. Newman, of Winston-Salem. Misa Jane Bradley, of Queena- Chicora College, Charlotte, apent tho week-end with her mother, Mra. E. P. Bradley. She had aa her gueata Misa Rebecca Hassell, technician of Davis Ilcspital, Statesville, and George Kuyken dall, of Charlotte. . > ' Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, of lAthens, Ala., arrived here last week, being called by the death of th'e former"a ibrothe/r. Grant Lanier. They will apend aome time here with Mra. Lanier’a parents, Mr. and Mra. J. L. Kur- feea, and other relativea. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Keater and children, B illy Amn and Louia Craig, of High Point, and Miaa Lucile Paaa, of AahevlUe, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompaon. They were accompanied by Miaa Mary Sue Thompaon, who spent two weeks, in High Point. -------------------- Mr. and Mra. E. H. Woodrufii of Gadaden, Ala,, are visitin'g the former’s mother, Mrs. S. A/ Woodruff. Miss Mildred Wood ruff, who ia ,in traininpr there, iis .with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. They were accompanied by Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, who has been theii^ guest. Jack Mooney and Grant Wago ner spent the .week-end at Cole- rain and Ocean View. iMra. Jack Moon-ey accompanied them home, Miaa iRuth Slddon, of Winaton- Salem, who ia apending aometime with her aister, Mra. lAlonza Phelpa, had her tonaila removed at the office of Dr. Long in- Mockavllle last week. She is get- tin(r along nicely. Mr. and 'Mrs. W. J. Jones hnd as tlivsir dinner guests Sunday Mrs. L. V. Myers and little dau ghter, of Winaton-Salem and Rev. F. E. Howard. Mr. and Mra. 'Г. S. Mock and children, of High Point, viaited ¡•¡ere one day laat week. Littio Misa Geraldine Beau champ roturn'od home fi’om the hospital last Wedneaday. She is improving nicely. Mrs. T. 0. Baity, Mrs. ■ W. A. Howard and Mra. J. F. Mock, of Thomasville, were vialtora' here one day laat weeik. У 'Miaa Hazel Mae J'onea, of Winaton-Salem, ia spending aome time with her grandmother, Mra. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Gt F. Beauchamp and daughter viaited 'Mr. ana Mra. Z. A. Beaucihamp in Lewia- ville Sunday afternoon. They v/ore accompanied home by'M iaa Gladys Beauchamp. Miaaoa M attie and Ethel Jonea apent laat Tueaday in Winaton. Miaaes Mabel and IMildred Jonea apent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Miaai Mattie Brewbaker re turned to her home in Winaton- SaJem Sunday, after apending a few weeka with Mr. and Mra. U. H. Myera. ■ Mr. and Mra, M. R. Jon'Ca aipent Monday morning in Mockavllle. Mr. and Mra. C. N. Baity, of Baltimore apent Sunday with Mr. and M^a. M. R. Jonea. Mr. and Mrsi, Roy .Cornaltzer and children, of Clemmons, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Beauchamp. Mra. A. M. Folds and childreu also Mr, and Mrs, John Evana, cf Winston-Salem, were the Sun day guc.sts of Mra. 0. iP. Jone.'i Mr. and Mra, Allen ^Howard, of Smith Grove, attended .aervices here Sunday. The memluers of (the Young Pooplea division met at the usual hour Sunday night. Mr. nnd Mra. W. R. Sheek, of Cooleemee, were vialtora here Saturday afternoon. Mr. ami Mra. Joel iSheek, of Winaton-Salem, apent,awhile Sun day afternoon in this commun ity. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp, of Clemmons, visited Mrs. J, H. ■Hilton Sunday. much cotton survived unfavorable aoil and weather conditions as^ was the oaso where the fertili zer waa placed directly under the aeed. Thia waa a greater difference than had been found in previous yeara, said Dr. H. B. Mann, agronomiat in soil fertility at thw N. C. Agricultural E.xperiment Station, but It beara out the fact that the side placement of ferti lizer gives the best result. | Un an- average during the paat ‘ four yeara, he added, tho seed , ■germination waa twice aa great with the aido-tband method of ap plication. Thia method alao gave an aver age—yield— — pounds_-a£.l Visit our Soda Fountai^ for all kinds of cold drinks'and deiicioua i,ce cream. ■ Freah Candies Alwaya on Hand Try your Drug Store First. ■..ET US SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharm acy "The Rexall Store” I'hone 21 Moeksville, N. C. irs COMING •seed cotton to the acre, aa com pared with 1,080 pounds when tho fertilizer was placed under che rows. Tho ideal placement. Dr. Mann said, appears to be inn arrow bands dbout two inches below the level of the aeed and two and a half in'Chea to each aide of the aeed row. Sim ilar reaulta have been not- ,ed in thia and other States with truck crops. Many of the larg er iriah potato growers are us ing planters equipped to apply the fertilizer to the aide of the aeed when pTiinting. Cotton planters of this typt are alao available at reasonable pricea. Dr. Mann aaid, and 'ne re commended them eapecially to farmers who use large quantitiea of fortilizer or who have found it difficult to get a good atand oi, cotton. ^ CARD OF THANKS We wiah to thank the many friends an'd neighbors for their kindneaa' |to iua d)uring the ilU neaa arid death of'our aon and brother. Grant, alao for the many beautiful floral tributes. H. H. LANIER AND FAMILY Subscrib« to The Enterprise PRINCESS THEATRE “LADDIE” Playing Laat Timo TODAY (THURSDAY) Friday & Saturday “THE LOST CITY” A twelve chapter picture Starts Alao JOiHN WAYNE In . '• “TEXAS TERROR” The unconatitutionality of the after %pentlin'8’ several weeks Frazier-IJenulie act, aa ruled by with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. the aupreme court, doea not mean lA. S. Wiggens, at Colerain, and that farm debt ad.justment workMr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus ana Monday & Tuesday One of the big produclious is coming. If’a “ROBERTA” ; And Two Reel Comedy Only $5.00 D op 3B Monthly Payments —Ilotpolnt'o ne'w Hl'Speed cooldag coll gives now tpeed—new ocon« а я г to elecMlc (toobety. ■ T h t r a u g t iU m t r a t t d i s ih t C b ica g o a n , th t m ast p o p u la r styU lt M Ì* r > 'o f ‘H o t p o in i t l i c t r i e ra H gii, Modem at tomorrow'* lun • Full, porcniain etiamel • Automatic tem perature control • Hi-Speed Calrod cooking collt • Thickly insulated oven • Newest table-top design 8<e the t>s«utUul nawHotpoInt Electric Bange»«t out store OC at the Electric Compooy. ILICTRIC RANGES and WATER HËATËRS Duke Power Go. I ‘■¡■r li ( 1 '-'¡I ’ ' I-' шшт. ■■■ < J., п , g.-'P'T ю /Щ ',' I iíM ' ь ‘■■ t - ■' ■0 - ’ «ЛОБ 9IX ТЙЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MÖCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, July 4, 1935 Foresees AutomobSe Engine Progress < T op)— E n g in « p re ssu ra ; In d ic a to r c a rd sh o w s h ig h e fficien cy s e c u re d ¡«KJtli B o fin allte c y lin d e r- h e a d , an d n ew com bM stlo'n ch a m b er d e sig n . , ;< L o w er H ghtV— L a te s t ty p e a lu m in u m c y lin d e r h ea d p e rm ittin g h ig h e r 'C o m p ressio n w ith s ta n d a rd fu e l, In creased p o w er, g r e a te r :ècb n o m y an d js m o o th a r o p e ra tio n . (L e f t)— D ayld E l A n d erso n , In te rn a tio n a lly kn o w n 'a u th o rity on co m b u stio n c h a m b e rs w ho re c e n tly d ev elo p ed a 'n e w d e sig n s y s te m w h ic h h a s b een ad o p ted b y m o to r c a r co m p a n ies. P V B R Y O N B w h o d riv e a a n a u to m o b ile w ill bo b en eflto d b y tb e d iaco vo rlo B c o m in g o u t o f a Inbora- 4 o ry in D etro it w h ic h is o p e ra te d f o r th o b e n e fit of m o to r c a r co m p a n ie s g e n e r a lly b u t w h ic h Is n o t « o n n e c te d d ir e c tly w ith a n y of 4 h o m . T o th is la b o ra to ry d e sig n in g e n g in e e rs fro m th e v a rlo u a au to - m o b llo fa c to rie s toko tb e lr e n g in e s ( o r B tu d y a n d d u rin g th e co u rao o t ib e y e a r p r a c tic a lly a ll o t th em a re « U b o r a te ly te s te d a n d reco m m en d a- A hm s m o d e to im p ro v e th e m , If iioa- R ible, A s a re s u lt of d isc o v e rie s m ad e In th is la b o ra to ry o f th e ’g r e a tly im p ro v ed p e rfo rm a n c e m a d e poBstble w ith a lu m in u m c y lin d e r h e a d s d u e p a r tic u la r ly to th e p r a c tic a b ility of h ig h e r c o m p ressio n s an d a n ow fo rm o t co m b u titlu u c h u u te r , U iuru hn a b een a m a rk e d a d v a n c e In c a r p erfo n n o n o e. T h o la b o ra to ry la c o n - du otod b y th e o n g in e e rln g d e p a rt m e n t o f th e B o h n A lu m in u m & B ra s s C o rp o ratio n In c h a rg e of D av id E . A n d erso n , C h ief K n gln o o r, Bright Frésh Fashions For Summer Can Be bsily Enjoyed By Everyone IjpA V O R E D fash io n a a t th o “W in te r su n sh in e re so rta s e t n e w g a y s t a i ^ r d a to r S p rin g a n d S u m m er. N e v e r b e io r« h a v e fa b ric -m a k e ra I B tyllo ta w o rk e d to g e th e r mo su e- ( f t iilr fo r (h o se v b o w a n t to e ffe c tiv e ly , y e t e c o u o m ic a lly . B a c a rti th e s e co tto n o o atu m ea, I'to B t««u p la id s e e r r a e k e r , w ith I a to e « «« . p le a te d s k ir t a o d y e l- b to o se. W ith it a r e sh o w n a w b lta p s u n a . b a t c i n e w U lsm , w h ite -n llts a to r h a n d b a g , ■tiM a eottOD K lòrea a a d w h lt» « u d - iio v B o p e ra p u m p s, !!*» otiier ia coUon ptqae, a two- p le c e d re e s w ith h igh -b u tto n b lo u se a n d fo u r m a n n ish , s e rv ic e a b le p o ck e ts , a ll In th e m u ch -d iscu ssed R ee- o n cy m a n n e r e n d R e g e u o y b lu a T h e h a t m a tc h e a . Comfortable and practical aa these 'itmpl« style« ar«, with all the amarlDesa thev have in addi tion, they gala nnch In value to any wearer t>eeauao ot the ease wtth -which they oan be kept spie- and4ipan throughout the summer, A quick «nrlahingiD the fam llr wasb-i er, an Ironing iatt aa brief, and' such costumea are aa attractive aa I TIMELY NOTES FOR ORCHARDS, GARDENS July suggestion« for the or chard and garden, as recom mended by Prof, M. E. Gardner, head of the horticultural depart ment at N. C. State CoHege, áre: Ma'ifo additional plantings of snap beans. Spray beans where they aro affectiid by the Ate-xican Ijean beetle. Magnesium arsenate is good, Uotenonc or pyrethrunr dusts and sprays are also effec tive, but somewhat more o-xpcn- sive. Spray tho tomatoes with Bor deaux mixture to control Jeaf spot and blight! Plants for a fall crop of tomatoes should, be set in July.' Late Irish potatoo should be planted during tho latter part of the moiith. Keep e¡¡'¡r plants covered with Bordeaux mixture to control flea beetles and potato beetles. Cul tivate all crops oftcn enough to keep down weeds and prevent baking of the soil, A side dres.s ing of some form of quickly a- vailable nitrogen w ill help vege- ta'bics whose growth has been slow. After raspberries have b.oen harvestec], thci old fruiting canes should be removed an'd burned. •Frequent shallów cultivations ■should Ibe contiriued until fi’ost. Don’t' let iip in the fight agains,t insects and diseases in the orchard and vineyard, Spráy protection ia needed to' aid tho development of iperfect fruiti Spray thoroug'hly at the rigl^:/ time with the right m aterials— it pays big dividends. Friúü trees and .grape ^ines iwhich do not have n dark green- foiiage are lacking in vigor. A second application of quickly a- vailable nitrogen will be helpful. LIME WITH ARSENATE CUTfî DUSTING COSTS A half-and-half mixture of lime and calcium arsenate ¡s an inex pensive dust that has given good results in controlling 'boll wee vils. Such a dust is not only, cheap er than ■ straight calcium arsen ate, said C. H. Brannon, cxten- ■sion eu'tomologist at State Co\ ■lege, but,it also adds less arsen- -■ite to the soil. Boll weevil infestations are in creasing in North Carolina this season, he added, and all cotton growers should examine their fields at frequent intervals to seo 1 whether weevils are getting into the squares. As soon as 10 percent of tht squares show signs of .weevils, he pointed out, dusting should be started. Many growers do most of their dusting in July, but in years of heavy infestation some growers have found it advisable to con tinue the dusting until the crop has been made or the weed'll!, have been brought under control. Weather conditions during the growing season have a pronounc ed effect on the degree of infes tation, Brannon . continued. If rains are frequent and tihe lem- perature is warm but not too hot, the weevils will spread rapidly.' . lioll weevil con’trol is largely a concern of the individual grow er, Brannon, obaei'ved, and eAc)i' should get his dusters ready' for use aa soon as the weevils, ap- ■pear. , , ' i . ' ■ Best resull can be olb'tairted, howover, when all the growers in the corimiunity cooperate in the flight, since this checks the pos.siibility of weevils spreading from' a neglected field to one that has been kept comparulively CriieSNAPSHOT CUIL I'Watch Your Perspective dean. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Question': My hogs scorn to be infested with lice. W hat’ should I do to'control the pests? Answer; Grease the pigs with waste oil. from the automobile. This w ill kjll lico and otiior ex ternal parasites affecting the animals. However, do not expoao tho pigs to direct sunlight imme- diateiy.after greasing them. 0 plant'cowpcas on toI)acco land when the crop is 1‘laid by” ? Answer: It certainly is. Tho cowipoas will improve the land :if plowed under or may be usoci for a supply of legume hay. The tobacco will not (be in'jured as the bottom leaves w ill be primed by tho time tho peas begin full growth. Usually, 'however, it is best to use the peas for soil im provement and the vines will nou make much growth unless the tobacco ripens atld is harvdsteu early, progressive tobaeco grow ers are Hot afraid to improve their ■ laS'd nowadays because they have found that they cftil use more plants to the I'dW &r balance the fertilizer to take care of the Increased ' fertility supplied ■'by Ifefeli'mea. It is not unusyal to find from 115 to ,20 riives of bees on most Henderson County farms. The owners report 'good yields of honey and some iprofita from tho borS last year. W H A T w o u ld y o u r g ir l trlo n a or w ife s a y It yo u m ad o y o u r np- ponrn'noo w ltli lio r p lctu ro n ftu r tho S u n d a y o u tin g , sh o w in g h o r w ith , en o rm o u s foot ,such » s thoso In tUo p ic tu re to .ith o 'le ft? W a r w o u ld p ro b ab ly bo d e c la ra d w h o ii y o u m ad e , th o fa m ilia r stato - in o n t, " W e ll, d e a r, th e c a m e ra n o vo r llo s ." B u t tho tru th is th a t th o cam e r a d id n ’t lie fo r It c a u g h t ju s t w h a t th e le n s sa w . H v ld o n tly th o a m a te u r w h o to o k th is p lctu ro h o ld th o c a m e ra q u ite lo w , a n d p ro b ab ly lo as th a n th ro o fo o t from tho tw o foot of tho a ttr a c tiv e yo u n g la d y . I lo r h o ad a n d sh o u l- d o ra w e re a t tho r ig h t d ie ta n c o fro m th p c a m e ra to g iv e good p o rsp o ctlv é b u t h o r foot w ere' p e rh a p s th lrty -sh t in c h e a n e a re r th o Iona, P ersp o o tlv o In a p ic tu re 1b d e te r m in e d b y th e p o in t ot v ie w fro m w h ic h th e Iona m alco s'th o p lc tu ro , so a ftó r a ll th o c a m e ra d id n o t to ll a llt- "Dlstortlon Is pos. Biblo If you want It (left) or It oan easily be avoided” tlo w h ite lie , h u t p o rtra y e d e x a c tly w liu l it s a w a n d Ju st a b o u t w h a t tho oyo w o u ld BOO it one lo o k ed a t tho s iih jc c t fro m th o sa m e p o in t of view . T ru e, th is Is a m u ch e x a g g e ra te d o xau tp le of b ad p ei'sp eo tlv e, b u t In m altin g p o rtra its , o r In d o ed i "clo se- u p s” o£ a n y o b je c t, w o sh o u ld bo ca rfltu l to 800 tlia t no p a r t o f tho sub je c t la v e ry m u ch n e a r e r tlio c a m e ra th a n tho re s t. In m a ltin g p o r tr a its w o a r e som e tim e s lik e ly to p e rm it o u r s u b je c t to p la c e a h a n d w e ll fo rw a rd on tho a rm o t th o c h a ir. I t w o rk in g w ith in th re e o r fo u r f e e t fro m y o u r su b ject tho h a n d w ill a p p e a r a b n o rm a lly la r g e . B o tte r h a v o th e h a n tls In tho W p in a n a tu r a l p o sitio n a n d ,_c1obu to tho b o d y, w ith m o st of th o lla g e rs fo ld ed u n d o r. N ow y o u sh o u ld k n o w h o w an d h o w n o t ,to .feet d isto rtio n in y o u r por tr a its 'iBO lo t y o u r c o n sc ie n c e bo y o u r gu ld o . '■ JOHN VAN QUILDEH. I AUTOS USE COAL GAS FUEL I- Í " '.-■'liii-;' Ilau'over, Germany,—A service station to supply automobiles with coal gas as fuel was open ed a,s tho first of an intended extensive network. Gas is forced into tanks un der a pressure of 200 atmos- iiheres. A.‘< all municipal car.^ and many privately owned trucks can use illum inating jras, the station is doinp: big Ibusinesfl. ' '■ - Tlie recen't hail storm in Nash , County devastated a section, two miles wide and about 15 m iles lonk .with cotton being, dapmgcd J . , L. Houk, age 78, Burko County poultryman, haa mado a clear profit of ?137,10 from the sale of young chicks raised this year. He also raised aii the chickens he wanted to oat and an ample supply for breeding and layinjr purposes or for sale later. ' Yields of rod clover hay are un usually heavy in Chatham Coun ty' this season. AIT win'ter hay mixtures yielded well. Stokes County farm ers are be ginning a n'cw project for ;ral8-, iiig mule . colts, to ^ replace . old - Question: Mv beari vinea are Iscin'g destroyed by beetles, Hqw can I combat them? Answer: Dust with magnesium arsenate. Mexican Ibean beetles •have appeared in large numbers this season and w ill be very des tructive to late snap beans un less control measures are used. The insects may be controlleft with a magnesium arsenate dust or spray or by yaing the new Roteii'one dust. This latter ¡s be ing recommended quite generally now because it is non->poisonous to humans but it is more expen sive than the magnesium arsen ate. If you have only a ,few rows of beans in the garden, very igood results m ay be secured by ■picking the adult beetles each day. Barley growers of Davidson ‘County report yields of 60 bush els ef grain to the acre. Rowan' farm ers say they w ill be abundantly supplied with feed and forage crops this year. Increased amounts of butter- fat are being delivwed daily to the Haywood county creamery and more Grad« A dairies arc be ing established,' reports tho farm agent. One thdusund tons of paper are required each year to print postage stamps of the United .States. ‘ ! ■ fo r “S lim P o c k e t-B o o k s ” If your prices qualify in the ‘‘Economy’V class . . Mr. Tradesman . . If you think your offerings constitute what folks choose to call _!!Bar^aias*L. ,^you--shouid^have—no-1:rgqbfe~ finding buyers. All arguments to the con trary, a goodpoirtion of thè people will walk a mile to save in these days of ‘‘slim pocket, books. Those folks constantly w^tch the p ages of The M ocbville Enterprise -for econom y n ew s.. and if your m essage is there . , displayed in forceful advertising form . . you’ll get action. A nd how! D a v ie County's Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksvilie Enterprise Head By The People Who Are Able To Buy J^ilUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE \V0 UN'I'IKI.NG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND pUH PURPOSE VüLUMl'î MOCKSVTUÆ. N. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 11. I!).4,5 No. ЯЗ. TIIK CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Kdited by M._J. H.) rain ia raining all around, jt fulls on field and tree, It niiti'5 the umlbrellas here, And on the ships at sea.” (Robert Louis Stevenson.) The welcome rains, that havo lirought gi'iiat relief to tho parch ed earth recently, call to mind ihe little verse in Stevenson’s “A Child's Garden of 'Verse.'i.” This gil'liid Scotchman wrote a wide diversity of literature, fror\ whim.sical rhymes for children', 1(1 uxuitiii'g! sea-tales, u a i“Trea- .siii'i! I h Ih i u I. ” S t c v o n a u n _ w u a illVH i\ITSS HENDRIX ВЕСОМЕЙ BRIDE OF С. C. ÜÜGEU Thi3 following announcement is^ cf wide interest both here and | throughout the state; Mr, and ¡Mrs. Thomas Matthews Hendrix announce tho marriage of their 1 daughter, Mury Allen, to Mr. C. C, Boger, on Wednesday, July the third, Nineteen hundred and thirty-five, Newton', North Caro lina. The wedding was solemn ized in the Lutheran church at Newton on Wednesday aiternoon, July 3rd, at 5:30, with the groom’s father. Rev. W. J, Boger, hearing thy vow.s and usinj; tho impressive ring ceremony. There wore no attendants, and only re- Inlives of tho bride an'd groom lid most of hia life,'b ut hiH!''Voi'o pve.seiit, Mr.s, Gogor_ i.-i tho cytii'iigcous spirit never failed, ill' .spunt his later years in tiie Samoan laiands, and his prayer on the night before his death is like a star of faith in the dark. Л lino quotation from Steven son’s pen is given' here: "'fo be himest, to be kind, to earn a lit tle and to spend л little less, to m/ilie upon the whole a fam ily hapiiier by his presence, to re nounce where that shall be ne- се.ч.чагу, and not to be embitter ed; lo keep a few friends, but liif.40 without capitulation; above iill, on the aame grim condition», him self; atf.ractive daughter of Mr, and Mrs, T, M, Hendrix of this place, and has numbers of friends. She was educated at Meredith and Catawba colleges, and was a ^member of the Walkoi'town facul ty until the past year, wiien she became a member of the Boyden High School faculty in Salisbury. Tho j/room ia the son of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. Boger, of Newton, and is a well-known' young man. He received hia oducatibn at Lenoir-Rhyne CoTIcge, Hickory, and is now' connected with tho I-'ord Motor Company in Char lotte. Wo extend our best wishesto keep friends with here is a task for nil that a man> ior their happiness hiw of fortitude and delicacy.” ' ~ Jn previous numbers of this coliunn there havo appeared lists of u’ill.s copied from the first W ill Jiouk of Davie County, and those interesting extracts are continu ed, l)eginning with Page 'IS-: Tho will of .lohn Taylor, D o e . .I'Uh, Iij‘1'2—D evisees: brothers, W il- iiiini 'I'aylor, Jam es Taylor, siaier, Uoliecca Taylor, sister, Sally, wife of Zachariah Gaithor, and tiieir children, also w ills somo- ■ll)iii|r III a slave named Frank; MRS. MARTIN ENTERTAINS CIRCLE PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET The circles of the Presbyterian A uxiliary met on Moivday after noon and evuiiin« iiii fo.llov.’s: Circle 1,. Miss W illie M iller, chairman, met at the home of Mra. R. B, Sanford, Mrs. E. P. Bradley gave an article on the Jewish people, and interesting topics from t^tr^isaionary St^T' vey were discussed. Those pre sent were Mesdames E, P. Brad ley, R. B. Sanford, Essie Byerly, JMETIIODIST CIRCLES IMEET Will of W illiam Roberaon, pagt •l!l, Doc, 2iwl, 1842—Devisees: wife, Elizabeth, after wife’s (lealli lo cliildren 0 !' niece, Cath- iii'ine M. Taylor, wife of W alter Taylor; W ill of Zachariah Gai- tiier, page 51, June 3rd, 1843— Devisees: wife, Sarah Gaither, •sons, Milton, E lijah, Noah, daugh ter, M argaret, sons, Aaberry, Wiley, Alexander and laham ; Will of W illiam Taylor, page 52, Sept, 11th, 1843—Devisees: w if^ Amy, after her death to sons, Samuel, John, N athaniel B., Moses B., and daughter, Sarah E. Lunn; W ill of Jaeo(b Coon, page 53, Oct. 7th,. 1848—Devi sees: wife, Elizabetl},,.son, Jacob A. Coon,. daughter,' S'aily Gaith er, daughter, Lizzie 'Hendricks, children of daughter, Polly Whi taker, gran'daon, Jehu Coon, exe- -cuioi;.v-son«_Geortre—Coon__and Jacob Coon; W ill of Elizabeth Cope, widow, page 55, April 25th, 1838—¡Devisees: daughter, Mag dalene Cope, son, Enoch Cope, executor, son, Frederick C o p e , probated February Sessions, 1844; W ill of DavTd Caisey, page fiO, AiUg. 31st, 1840—iDevisees: children, Lindy Caisey, Rebecca Caisey, Tisha Caisey Samuel Caisey, F arris Caisey, Sandy Caisey, Mandy Caisey, exccutors, Lindy Caisey and Rebecca Cai sey; W ill of Samuel Beman (t), page 56, Jan. 17th, 1844—Devi sees: wife, Ejizabeth, and child ren, names n'ot given; W ill of Jesse Richardson, page 57, Dec. 2nd, 1843—Devisees: .wife, Edith, two children, Hetty and “a young baby t’flat is not now named,” «xecutor, W illiam Booe; W ill of Zadock Leach, page 58, Dec. 26th, 1843—Devisees: wife, daughter, Nancy, and other living children of testator, children of son, John, executor is son, James Ljeach 'J’here are several facts about those old v/ills that catch the eye; so many of the wives were named EliKabetTi, a согп'вг cup- ■lioard was often among the be- Muosts, and one man in addition to w illing his ' -(vife livestock, furniture und other household articles, states that “spice, pep- Per, ginger and salt for one Уедг" shall be given her. These items that are the "spice of life” could not 'be 'bought as easily 'then as now, and o f course the old iron'm ortar and ^lestle w e r e Mra. Loator Martin wa.s hostess to tho Grace Clffford Circle of the Baptist church, tho members motoring to "Logeho Lodge,” the hoste.s.s’ summer homo nt Fari;i- fngton. Tho auractivo I'vir.i?- room, witli it.M color scheme of rod and black, was docoi'atcd with white .sweet peas and rod zih'Uias. Tho chairman, Mrs, C, R. Eorn, presided, and the devotionals ■were—hjd‘"b j^ R ‘#r-F-red—¡.I'-r-i-vottor- tlio 15th Paalm beiii.g read, i\Irs, J. II, Fulghum spoke of miaaion work in the North China district, where Rev. Charles Leonard ia stationed. A ahort buaineaa moot ing waa held, after which the hoatoaa served tempting sancN wichea, cheteae wafers, salted nuts and iced tea, A now member, Mrs. J. W. Davis, waa welcomec? into the group. Miss Jane Bahn- son assisted Mrs. M artin in en tertaining the guests. Those pre" sent w ere: Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H, Fulghum, Lester Mar- 'tin, J. F. Hawkina, J. T. Angell, J. W. Davis, George Bryan, C. M. Reeves, Jr., K. D. Shockley, Fred Trivette, Miss Jane Bahnson, and Mrs. Jack Laing, of Atlanta,, guest of Mrs. J. H. Ftulghum. -------------------------a ,--------------- BIRTHDAY /)INNER N, B, Hardiman, of Ilondorson', Tonn., will begin a Protracted •Meeting at Jericho the 3rd, Sunday in July. You are cordially invited to attend these abrvicea and hear the Gospel in its full ness. Services through the week and will ,begin at 8 o’clock. The many friends and rela tives of Mr, George Howard ga thered at his home near Mocka- ville and -gave him a birthday dinner, the happy occasion be ing his seventy-seventh year. A l dinner a large table was covered with all ikinds of good eats, ond lemonade waa served. After the table was cleared away, “The Carolina Yodelling Sailors” made music, which was enjoyed by all. Everyone left wishing Mr. Ho ward many more happy birth days.—One Present. ENTERTAIN AT SUPPER iMr. and Mra. C. G».Woodruff ■and Mrs. S, A. Woodruff enter tained at a delightful'barbecue suipper on the lawn of the latter’s home on last Wednesday evening, in honor of Mr. and- Mrs. E . H . Woodruff and Misa Mildred Woodruff, of Gadsden', Ala, A number of relatives and friends shared the pleasure of the occa sion, HOLDING iMEETING IN GEORGIA DAUGHTERS 0F COLONEL J10DGES/SPEND WEEK HERE Pnmothing in tho naturo of a fiimily rounion Itus -beon takuii? place thè pa.st week «t thè' Maplcs, homo of Colonol and Ali-H. J, IJ. ilodgos of Mocksvillo, with tho visit of ail three dau ghters of the family, Miaa Mary M, Hodgoa, of Brooklyn, N, Y,, Mrs, Charlie Bordne. of Rasollo Park, New Jersey, and Mra. G. F. Eliot, of Brooklyn', N. Y., who was accompaniedjby her husband, Major G. P. Eliot. Colonel Hodges' son, Mr. P a u l Hodges and wife, lately Miss Sadie Jordan, of Cooleemee, havo been, frequent visitors at th\. Maples during the week’s stay of three young ladies and full ad vantages has been taken of the opportunity to express the pride and delight of the younger menv bers of the fam ily in the extra ordinary honor exten'ded, at the recent Duke University •coihmen- cement to Colonel Hodges aa the oldest living alumnus of that his toric institution. a g r ic u l t u r e b o y s t o AaSlT WASIIING'rON' Mr, J, W, Davis, recently cloc- tcul teacher of agricuUuro in tho Mocksvilie High School, nn- nouncea a Washington trip for tlio agriculture studen'ts of Davio' The circlfea of the Mattie: ¡ ¡ a - ton Auxiliary met on Monday af ternoon and evening; Circle 1 , Miss Ruth Bocc, chairman, meL, with Mrs. C. И. TomliiMon, tho devotionals being led by Mrs. B. F. Benliiey. Mra. 'M. G. Ervin re viewed the chapter on Ilosea, from the Book of Prophets, anti Mrs. Z . N. A n c l e r a o n g a v o n n article fr.om the World Outlook. Pineapple cream and cake wore served. , During th'e social, hour moving pictures of th e: Fortl Museum at Dearborn,^Mich., were shown, Memlbers present wove:Mjsaeii W illie M iller and Sarah Gaithor. Circle 2, Mra. Knox ■ Johnstone, chairman', met with ter Call, S, M. Call. M, G', Erwin, Mrs, John Larew. Tho fourth B, F, Bentley, Prer,''.ico Cnmpbell, oil tho Iloiy Spii'it was led Hattie McGuire, T. N. Chailin, JI. i<v 'iVTi"4. r.iii'inv. "¡mil Mrs. C ecil!N. Anderson, P. U. iirown, Miaso,,by Mrs, Larew, and Mrs, Cecil xMorris reviewed an arl'iclc on Judaism, Membera preaent were Mesdames J. B. Johnatone,, H. A, Laglo, Cecil Morris nnd John Larew. Circle 3 and the Busi ness Woman's Circle /.ad a joint meeting at Rich Park, with the clijilrmnn of Circle 3, Miss Fan nie Gregory Bradle.v, in chargd of the devotionals. 'I'he topic of the Sabbath was discussed. Misses Daisy Holthouser, Hayden Sanford a n d J i m m y Lou Adams taking part. Mra, W. F. Robinson ¡ led the Bible study in Acts. A fter' Iho program a dolighlful picnic supper waa enjoyed. • Those pre sent were: Misses Fannie Grt- gory Bradley, Hayden Sanford. Pauline Daniel. Doris Lagle, Eleanor and Sadie Hall Wood ruff, Mra, Torn B. Woodruff, Jimmy Lou Adams, Nell, Ann'ie and Helen Holthouaer,^ from Cir- •clo !1, Mrs, R, M. Holthouser, Mrs. K, E. Gibson, chairman, Mrs, W. Ruth Booe and Hai'tha , Cail. Circlo 2 met with Mra. P. J. Johnson, 'th e devi>tioiiu;la beinji led by the chairtnan, Mrs, E; W. Crow The BU'bject of Bethlehem Houses and other home missioni work waa discuaaed 'by M rs. Crow, Mira. C., G. Leach and others. Cream and cake were served. Members presenj; w ere: Mesdames E. W. Crow, F, M. Johnson, E. J. Harbison, C. L. 'Ihompson, R, G. W alker, B. I. Smith, C. S. Allen', W. F. Kiger, C. G. Leach, 'I'. A. Stone, P. J. Johnson, and one visitor, Mra. E. H, Morria. Circle 3, Mra. J. H. 'I’hompaon, chairman, met with Mrs Ju lia C. Heitman and Misa Mary Heitman. Mra. J. Frank Clement led the devotionals, read ing a letter from Suaanna Wea> ley to her aon,,Samuel, and Mrs. B. C. B,rock led the opening pray er. Mrs. 'rhomppon' vciid an arti cle,, on Japan, and Mrs., HeitmanXi« II • • K, Robinson,'Miaa Daiay 1 - I o lt h o u - c h a p t e r from- "The Open ser, Buaineaa Circle, .and three It ia'o f ■great Viaitora, Mra, W -'i, ifowèlï, 'Mrs; ' ....tbn -ftTnttin' county, 'I'he party will lea\T Ju ly 22 and will bo gone one M’pck. Many interoating placea v/ill bo visited, some of them be- cng Mt. Vornon, Arlington Na tional Cemetery, Washington Jlonument, Lincoln Memorial Building, Museum, Z o o , ' 'White House, Capital, Shen'endoah Val ley and Caverns, The party will niso take in a big league ball game. They w ill camp out dur ing the trip. The total expense of the trip, including pass to ball game, M t Vernon and the End less Caverns will only be $4.10. All agriculture students are urg ed to go, if possible, for they may never have the opportunity to take th'is trip so cheaply again. , SOUTH AFRICA HAS SNOWFALL w. M. Long and-M ias' Willio iVU}- lor. ■ ' ■■ -■ RICHIE—aicRRIDE aiARRIAGE WRECK ON STATESVILLE HIGHWAY Rev. J, ir. F u l g h u m h a s g o n e to Rome, Ga., where he ia aasist- ing the ipastor of the West Rome Baptist ehurch in a ■ ten-days meeting. Rc-v. W. H. Dodd, who ia spending the summei- at Ridge- erest, ;;w ill pi'each .here at 1}he Bapti&t church on Sunday morn- in g > in Mr.. Fulghmn’a albsence, A bad automobile accident oc curred on the Statesville High way on last Wednesday evening, near the B. P. Garrett home, when E, P, White, superintend ent of the Carolina Power and Light Company, of Asheville, lost control of his car, which skid ded on the slick road an'd turned over. ’ Mr, White received a se vere scalp wound, and his wife had minor bruises. The car was b.idiy damaged. Mr. White was carri<id to an Asheville hospital by Campbell and W alker’s ambul ance. MISS CROW HAS LUNCHEON Miss Jane Crow graciously en tertained at a delightful lunch eon on Saturday, the table being centered with nn artistic bowl of mixed flowers. Three tempt ing coursos were served, after which several games, of bridge were played. Covers were laid for Missea Helen Holthouser, Mary NoKson Anderson, Agnes Sanford, Cordelia Pass ami tho hostess, Miss Crow, COT'rON BLOOM ON JULY 6(h Johij Taylor, of this city, was first f.o bring a cotton bloom to our ffilice on Saturday, July 6th. This iwos the first cotton bloom ropoij!ied,,to, u a.th « 5 ------------------------ Durban, Natal, South Africa. —Snow fell here today for the first time in the memory of llv- i n g men ond several lives were lost in the strange mixture of weather. The inhabitants of this jsity noted for its hot, humid climate, shivered in the cold wave. Rail road and highway communica tions were wrecked by a 12-inch rainfall which shov.<ed no signs of abating. Several bodies were sighted floating in the resulant flood waters. NOTICE TO ALL MASONS A.jnurriage of .interoal; took place in Mocksvillo on Wednes day, July 3rd, when Miss Looim McBride, of Route 1 , became t h e bride of Henry Richie, of Cana, the ceremony beimy performed nt );he home of the oiriciating minis ter, Rev. E. W. Turner, The bride is the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. John McBride, and the groom is the aon of Mr. and Mra. T. W. Richie, of Cana. YOUNG CHINESE BOY AWAKES IN COFFIN Shanghai.— ^But for Lhc quick hearing of a mortuary attendant, a three-year-old boy would have Ibeen buried alive. The arran'gements for the child's funeral were complete when faint knocks from his tiny KJbfliin which lay in a corner of the Cantonese Benevolent socie ty’s mortuarj' attracted the at tention of the attendant. Snatching the lid off ithe cof fin, he found the frighteu'Cd boy inside, He had been certified dead by a notiv« doctor. The lad was removed to hospi tal, where he was found to have pneumonia. He hos now been re stored to his parents, conipletely cured. ROCKEFELLElTlS 96 YEARS OLD; IN GOOD HEALTH interest “to';;;thò-M nttió'''^ Auxiliary . that BIr,';; 0. ,B,., -Eaton , has' glyon jii' genci'piisi' cH^^ to this organization,' which ■ boars his aiater’.s name, ihTa- gift bemji ■тптоттсе0“Ьу“Мгк.—fr"Prmik eic- mont, Mi.sa Blan'chb Eaton ofter- e d ''the cloalng prayer. .Saiid- wichos, cookies and iced tea were served. 'Those present wero: Mes dames J. H. Thompson, Julia 0 , Heitman, W. L. Moore, J. A. Daniel, J. L. Sheek, J. II. W il liams, C. N. Christian, L. E. Fee zor, B, C, Brock', J, Frank Cle ment, A. T. Grant, Misses Blan che Eaton, Kate Brown, M ary Heitman and Sy'dney FiBézor.'TíTft Bright Jewels Circle met at the Methodist church on Sunday af ternoon, with the leader, Miss Mary Heitman, in charge of tha program in World F^rionds. M ar garet Jo Brock, the president, led the devotionals, and Dorothy Thompson acted aa’ pianist. Sev eral m em b^ took part in the pi-ogram. Tlioae present w ere: Miss Heitman, Morgaret Jo and Francea Bi'ockv Lulii Betts C!mf- fin, Dorothy 'I'hompson, Ruby Blackwood. Sarah Foster and Katherine riorbison, T j r ; ----------- . ) SECOND TERM OF SUMMER ‘ SCHOOL WILL OPEN /MON. There will be a cnUed meet ing of the Masonic Lodge to dis cuss plnii'S. The meeting will be Ihursday night at 8 p, m., July n ih . All members and particularly all committee members of the varioiiH pirnlc committees are urged to be present. Important. W. J. Hunt, W. M. Z . N. Anderson, Sec. HOME COMING AT FARM INGTON BAPTIST CHURCH 'fhere will be a Home-'Coming nt Farmington Baptist Church oi)' Sunday, July 14th. An oil day program ia planned with dinner to be served on the grounds. The public is cordially invited to at- ,tend. . ^ . Lakewood, N. J., .luly 8,—John D. Rockefeller Sr. was four score and 16 today and enjoying the best of health in years. Routine in “golf house” with its 25 servants remained un changed, with any birthday ob- .sorvance barred. 'The nonagen'a- rian’s soil, John D. RockefefTor Jr„ spent the day with him. “He hasn’t felt better in many years,” the son anid. His dentist, Dr, Max Goldstein, reported that the annual examin ation showed his 19 natural teeth still sound with no n«ed for fill ings, drilling or extractions. The birthday marked the 80th year since the start of the busi ness , career that carried Mr. Rockefeller from .tho possession of nothing to the possession 0? estimated billions. The actual size-of his fortune has nw er been revealetl. ........ ■•'■ ■ ■' -;>W The first term of the Appala chian Teachers College Summer School at Harmony w ill come to a close on Friday, Ju ly 12th.. Seventy-two teachers have been enrolled from Iredell and the surrounding counties. The second term w ill open on« Monday July l'5th and continue for a period), of six weeks. j O. E. S. BUtTHDAY PARTY FRIDAY NIGHT Invitations have been issued to a birthday party of Mocksvilie Chapter, No. 173, Order of tho Eastern star, on Friday evening, July 12th, in the Masonic Hall- An evening of fun, with a littla ploy, "The Never Gossip Club..’' „ SUPPER AT PARfv. ; Rev. nnd Mrs. J. Ж Tabor, Misaes M argaret and Fraticea 'I'atoor, of Statesville, and Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Tabiir, of Allentown, Pa,, were gueats of Mr. ,»nd Mrs B. C. Brock on Monday evening, and they and tho Brode fam ily enjoyed a picnic siipper at Rich Park. Mrs. Brock is a daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Taboiv ' V ' i .Mi )> 'lU 'Js f I t t i z ■оИГ;1 I I I 1 (I tiff it' t-AOP Twn THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C._Thurs(lay, July 1 1 , „lt. |й.л, ' i i k-íCtíFtis С' Í ■’ ? “^J í tí !Il li JJ ?v:í 5 i s r к -til - 1 ll t I.;:? .1 V'/.-íf-' ¡ ' i , I 1 1 i ': Ì , í« ' c- - 0 D EN TAL D IVISION Ä . ors, nnd from tlio mcdionl and dciitnl ni'ofosaions. It ia ti'uo NORTH C A R O L IN A ^ S T A T E ' ? l | ^ - | B O ^ D - O r H E ^ -------- Parents and Teachers Co-operate With the State Board of Health B y M R S. J . B U nE N S ID n u riV C h a irm a n , S u m m e r K ouuiM Ji) C am p aig n , N, C, C o n gress ot P a re n ts an d T oachora . ■ ^J'HE health of tho child has boen ono of tho major inter ests _ of tho Parout-Tcachor Asso ciations of tho State. Parents , nnd teachers ngreo' on tho vital : Jieoessity of having children phys- ; ically nnd. mentally fit beforo good school work can bo ex pected. Wo nro stressing througli our Summer Eound-Up Campaign tho importance of having ovory romodiable defect correctcd be fore tho child entere school for tho first time. This Summer Eound-Up Campaign was innu- giinited b y tho Wationnl Con gress of Parents and Teachers in 102.'), ns their major health ac tivity. From II very small begin ning wo now hnvo thousands of eliildron ortamined each spring, and romediablo defects—teeth, tonsils, eyes, oars, posture, etc,— nro brought to tho attention of tho parents, Thcso defects ma terially retard a child’s progress in school. Wo aro .endeavoring, through cdujiition of the parent, to etrass tho truth that tiieso physical de- frets must bo remedied. Wo aro also urging tho medical nnd den- t'l professions to givo duo con- eidoration to tho defects of the school child. Even though they Ъо slight at the timo of cxaminn> tion nnd inspection, we arc urg ing that they not treat ttcso do- fects with indifference, but that they givo tjiem serious considerii* '^ion and ooijperate in dvery poie* eible way With tbe parent», with tho'school offlcinls, and ,With the health officials. If we will woi^k 'together for tbii - physical; health of the childj he will m'kke’i^reiiter' mental progress. To aecomplish this v.’d ta^t have торге and bet ter cooperation, not only from the parenta, but from the teach- MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Mr, and Jlra, J, A. Wood spent Sunday with Mr. and Mr.s, Hugh liobin.Hon at Bixiby. Mr. P, W. HairiUoii, Mrs, G'. S. Kimincr and Mi.ss Pearl Barnes at'.ondud scrvicos jn Lexington iiuiiiiiiv morning,..................................... Mv. and Mrs. Worth Thomp.son KAPPA NEWS Mr, M uIIIh, a Duke student preached Sunday Afternoon at Salem aiKi delivered a very fine nn'ssaj'n. This cnmmuni.ty had a fine rain last Tuesday evening, which was needed real bad. Mr. Clyde Ilaneliiie visited and uinldrer.', of Salisbury, .spent friends in th^ community Sunday ¡.while Sunday afternoon with .\Ir. and Mr.s. J, A. Wood, Mr, and Mrs, A, U. ^.ean and \’am ily spent Sunday at Reeds, visiting relatives, Ascensions Uhapel Sunday evening, « Mrs. F, W. Koontz and son, Koy, sptii't Monday with Mrs. S. A, .lones, Mr, Henry .Stroud, Jim Galla- hair and Kay Stroud ,=ii;Cut Sun- Sehooi has closed oii the account ] day at Mr, Clayton Richardson, w n s . J , B U U B N SID D U R Y that the Stato Board of Honlth is rendering a splendid scrvice in its health programs in tho coun ties and its mouth health pro grams in tho schools, but they could do more and render a bet tor service if tho public had tho proper understanding of tho work they aro endeavoring to do and would givo unstinted ^ oporntion in season and out. wo ask of tho associations through out tho Stato that they lend every possible «id in improving the health condition of our children. We would suggest that at least two or three health ' plajrs, in which the children take part, b« included in'their Farent-Teacher programs during the school year. This will afford in unusual op portunity for health truths to sink deep in these young minds and bear much fruit in their livce. .. - LEXINGTON ROUTE 6 NEWS Beulah and Uouise Lagle | -Etta-Siüdei;r_Vansiiiia-Long,_ßubjL of the epidemic of Infantile Para lysis in the State, The regular services on the secoii'd and four th Sunday morning at 11 o’clock will continue for those who can httend. Mr, Paul Hendrix, of Fork Church, spent awhile Sunday morning with Mr. Mo:',ell Bean. Miss Ellen Kimmer spent the past week with her cousin, Miss Luna Kimmer and other relatives al Liberty. Mr. A, D', Bean and children, Hozell, Fannie Mae and Pauline Bnan .spent one day last week in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Brack Jenkins. Mrs, Add Wood and Mrs, J. A, Wood spent one afternoon last week with Mrs, J, F, Grubb and family. iMr. ami Mrs, Hasten Carter, of Fork Church, spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, W, R. Buie. Mrs, Add Wood returned to he. home in Davidson County Friday night, after visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood here th«. past week. The 4th of July passed off very quietly in our community with lots of fishing, ■Mr. and \Mrs. George Barnhardt and fam ily spent awhile Monday with their son, Mr. and Mrs, Olin Barnhardt and fnmily. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and children, of Cooleemee, spent th» 4th of July with the latter’s par-' ents, Mr, and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis here. Mr. Carloy Sheets, who holds a position in Kannapolis, spent his vacation here .with his par ents, Mr, and Mrs, G, A, Sheets. Mr, and Mrs. Raymond Darr Kathleen Hartley, Messrs, nnd daughter, Joan, of Church- land, spent Sunday with Mr, ann Everhardt, Henry Mrs, W. A, Darr, J3arnhardl, Sam and . Mrs, A, A, Grubb nnd Miss ^‘'Doc” Grubb, Foy Beck, Buddie Edith Barnes, of Tyro, spent the ^ and Pete Forrest, Jam es Nance, week-end ivith Mr, and Mrs, J. _E. i,ee Haywood, Thomas Hartley, G'rubb. Mr. and Mrs, Ernòst Carter speii't Saturday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, W ill Carter, of Fork. The guests of Mrs. J. F. Barn hardt and Mrs, Adam Barnhardt the 1th of July wore: Mr,^ nnd Mrs, Naye Moore and children, Alma iuul Gilbert, of Yadkin, Mrs, R. H, Beisecker and son, Wade, of Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope; of Spencer, Mr, and Mrs. Alvin G.rubb, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with his pareii'ts, Mr, and Mrs, J. È, Gruibb, Miss V irginia Grubb has re turned to her home, after spend ing last week with Mr, and Mrs. •Irwiii Grubb, of Mt, Carmel. ■ M r. and Mrs. T, W. Hartley •Iind Miss Lena Grubb spent Sun- ■day with Mr. and Mrs. C. M, ■Gi'u'bb, of Jerusalem , Mrs. Young Owens spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. i.nd Mrs, Jim Forrest, of Yadkin ' College, Mr, Pink Lagle und daughters, of Salisbury, spent several days last week with Mr, and Mrs, Wade Barnes, Gilmer Beck has accepted a position at Cabin Door Tourisl» Camp, .Mrs, W, H, Beck and Foy and Gilmer Beck spent Sunday after noon with 1Í, L, Barnhardt and i;in)i!y, of Cabin Door, 'I'hose visiting at J. F, Barn- hardt’s Sunday were: Mr. aivd Mrs, Marvin Leonard and baby, Annie Lee, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs, . .1. Henry Barnhardt and sons, ' Don and Zeb, of Churchland, Mr, and Jlrs. Kay Soohrest and 'baby, is'aney Loti, of Lexington, Saturday night a grou.)) oi: fri- eivds gavhuved at tho home of Mr, and Mr.s, J. K.' Grubb and gave thoir daughters, Grace and Vir ginia a surprise ¡tarty. Many games were played on the lawn. Tiio.se present w'ure Misses Grace and Virginia Gruhb, Edith and V irginia Barnes, Sadie and Lu cillo Barnhardt, Irena and Elizu- Jack Berrier, Roy and Johnny Leonard. Mr. Paris Everhardt, of Sal- ipbury, spent last week with Mr, ftiKl Mrs, VV. H, Beck and famiJy, Mr, and Mrs, Ernest Carter spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Oscar liarnes, ol' Tyro, Mrs, R, S- Lamb and children, accompanied by Mr. and Mr.s, Lee Lamb and chiidrer, of Jeru salem, spent Saturday with M,'.;. and Mrs, E, B, Swicegood, of Tyro. Mrs, J, F, Barnhardt spent Sat urday afterii'oon with Mrs, C, A, Earhes, "of Churchlaiid,’ -RIVERSIDE-NEWS Mrs, W, K. McDaniel anci lit tle daughter, Hf.zei, spent several days last week with her parents, Mr ,and Mrs, R, C, Rumple, • iMrs, Florence Smoot and dau ghter, Miss Alice Smoot spenv Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. June Safriet, Little Miss Bettie Jean Koontz sper.'t Monday with little Mi«i» Frances Ratledge, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Evans and little daughter, Frances, visited Mrs, Evans’ parents ocei the week-end, Mr. Allen Starrette and child ren spent Sunday in tho com munity with Mr, H. 'P. McDaniel, Mr,-and Mrs, Stone Kudical and daughter, of Salisbury, spent Friday with relatives, Mr, and Mrs, Foster Thorne spent Tuesday in Statesville shitpping. Miss Mary ;F'oster, of County Line, visited friends here one day last week. Mrs, R, L. Keller, Mr, J. N, Smoot and Mr, C. C. Smoot, tho laC’er of Mocksville, spent sev eral days recently in Tennessee, visiting the Smoot relatives. MAINE 'WILDCATS WIN ilAMELS DONÏ GET У(ШВ M J f e r * fcAMELS HAVE FLAVOR. PCUS MILDNESS... A HARE COMBINATION. : Tn E I iJ C V C ii GET MV WIND |S,4' OR RUFFLE « MY NERVES I'M NO ATHLETE, BUT CAMELS I ARE MY CIGARETTE TOO I f AOUEK tA/ITH CARL MUnHFU ^ THAT CAMELS are MILD. THtY '' NEVER IRRITATE MV THIiOAT '' CARL HUBBELL, Star p itc h c r o f th e No\v 'Y o rk G ian ts COSTLIER TOBACCOS! •Ч22ИамаМЗИЗИЕИаИВйаиЗИаЗ{)ЗИЗИЗИЕИ2йИНМЕИЕИ22ИЕй23)Зп;с:5; DR. P, I-I, MAvSON, Dentist Sanford Building P H O N E 110 M O C K vSV IL L l'. N. c,16“.«ВвЯИ]ЯМйИЕИ8!1ИНСЗаКЕКПЗЯЯИЗИЕКЕСа.'!ЗКЗКЙЕКС-:аКПМККЗКГЗС,-.:г./5„^1 Maine defeated Cooleemee in a easy game Saiturday afternoon by the score of 9 to 2. "Pete” Poplin hurled a four hit igame for the winners, while Campbell, McBride and L, Nich ols were hit hard and often. Score by innings: Cooleemeic 002 ООО ООО 2 4 6 Maine Oil 400 21x 9 12 6 'B atteries;' Maine, Poplin and Bowles, Cooleemee, Campbell, Mc Bride, L, Nichols, Pierce and Whitley. “MODEL BOY” TURNS OUT AS GANGSTER ' Memphis, Teijii,—Stnr football player. Champion boxer. Captain of his high school m ilitary unit. President of thp Junior City Beautiful commissioni Civic anil school honors galore. That would be en'ough for most boys of 20. But it wasn’t enou'gh for Nor man Maynard, The morning after Mrs, S, J, Cope is spending sometime at Greensboro with Mrs, L. L. Jarvis, Mr. and Mrs, Grover Snider and children and Miss Minnie Lee Snider, of Asheboro and Mr, and Mrs, Webster Snider, of Lin- wood, spent the 4th of July wit.v Mr, and Mrs, Alex Lvieii'good, Jr, Miss Katherine Robertson, of Bixby, spent Saturday night with Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Miss Susie ^F'orrest, who has been visiting relatives here has returned to her work at High Point, : Mr. and Mrs, Ronnie Hill ana children, of near Tyro, spent Sat- urday evenin'jr here visiting re latives and friends, Mr. and Mr.i, J . W . Jones and fnmily spent Sunday with Mr. antiiiVfrsr'G. A, Jones and family, Mr. and Mrs, John Smith and •Phildren, of Pork, spent Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mr, and Mrs, K, H, Gillian, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Cope, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle and son, of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloch, of Liberty, visited their parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Bailey during the week-end. Miss Edna Cope is spending Subscri’oe to tho Enterprise We Are Making Progress Thir-.'.rs are hapiiening fast these days , and to koi'p posted r.ne must read. Nothing can' take the place ol' ii g(,od, reliable daily nowspaiier, ^ You cannot, in this state nor in the south, sub.scribc to a newspaper thnt will give you more complete satial'ac- tion than the Greensboro Daily News, In every department it is complete—editorial, sporta, mar; et quotations and reviews, news of local nnd world wide interest, all the.fciiturcs and the best comics—every thing packed within its pages, easily located and easily read, C arrier delivery service almost everywhere in the state at 20c per week. Mail subscription rates, payable In advance in three, six, nine, or twelve months: Daily and S u n d ay..............................$9.00 per year Daily only .......................................... $7.00 per year CIRCULATION DEPT., G reensboro D aily News _______________GREENSBORO. N. C.______________________ All over America, Goodyear Dealers are celebrating SPEEDWAY WEEK FEATURING his triumphal graduation from high school, he was arrested. And | this week at Winston-Salem with he confessed to y. long series of relatives. holdups in which he took part "just for a thrill,” "I like to drive an automobile fast,” confessed young Maynard. '‘I got in with those other fellows when they kept telling mg the thrills they were getting on hold ups.” Youn'^/ Maynard, son of a fam ily in exclusive East Memphis who gave him every advantage, was regarded as tho city’s "Model Boy.” No civic undertaking was complete without iiim. He took an active part in church work and often went with his mother to P.-T. A. meotings, aienviihis was visibly shocked to see the boy it had showered with honors lodged in city jail and confessing to a carnival of crime. The bandit gang young May nard join’Pd hiui become known as I,he "terror trio” because of its rutih’essness and had some 30 alkof] Mr. an’d Mrs, Frank Weaver and daughter, Bettie, of Reedii .spent one evening last week with Mr, and Mrs, Alex Livengood, Jr, ■Mr, and Mrs, Brown Bailey spent last Thursday with Mr, and Mrs, Cicero Potts, of Davidson. Mrs, L. L, Jarvis and child ren, of G'reensboro, .spent last Tuesday night with Mr, and Mrs. W, B, Cope. Mr, and Mrs, Odell Livengood spei'.'t the week-end with relatives near Tyro, Mrs, J, M, Cope ,of Fork, spent Saturday evening with Mrs, W, 1!, Cope, I\Ir. and Mrs, P, IT, Forrest and ciiildren spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. W, A. Livengood, A farm tour to study demon strations in forestry, .trench silos, bull pons, yard improvement, re modeled furniture and the like .vili 'be liold on August 21 in ¿itanly .County. E WRITTEN g u a r a n t e e UAMST loitil UZUDS* --also guaranteed against de fects without lim it as to time or mileage by the makers of the celebrated G-3 All- Weather. , ^ ONLY AT fiOODYEAR DEALERS you get this GENUINE GOODYEAR QUAtlTY tire at these LOW PRICES. The rea- dealers we LIONS MORE TIRES than the dealers for any other company In the world. coureo to terms anil conJlilons of tlm Btamlaril wnrrniity ccrliaciitc. RIDE 5 1 ' vol PAY A WEEK and UP Terms to Suit !— Just b r 1 n g y O U r owner’s license Y e a r S a t^ fo rd M o to r C o . Mocksville,Phone 77 N. e. »I'ltursday,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTÉEPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREK Beaufort iCounV b’ish potato growers report yields of 46 to 60 ¡ l^arrels an atifö as compared 76 barrels per iicre in 10:i4, OlESS HALS jtiST' RECEIVSD—Ni'nv CRf)l> Turnip Sued.—i\locksville Hard \varu Cimipany, XII IC PEKSO'NIAiL PKOPEKTY will bo sold at tho late I’usi-1 (liMice of K. J. Brown on Sat- iirilay, July IJith, beginning at | 1(1 o’clock a, m. jIcfl-UNG’S BUSINESS COL ^ h E G ’E , 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. sa le o f p e r s o n a l PROPER TY—Household and' Kitchen Furniture. Sale starts at 2 p. m„ Saturday, Ju ly 13, 1936 at the residence of the late Mrs. L. Q, Baker on N, Main St,— T, I. Caudell, Administrator, KBI) CEDAR LOGfe AiND I^UM- ' !!!iK—Wo !><iy bigho.st markni. prices for Red Cedar Logs or I,umber. Cash oiv delivery, W'fito for present prices.— Oiiorge C, Brown & Company, Gi's'jusboro, N, iC. 7 11 tf. m p V Slia'.vrtfA Okla I-!v:-il, J. .Ailii'uiiiitn, jiU'biishcr of the Pittsbufj,. (Calif.) Post-Dis patch, says; "Koanis of publicity have boon broadcast over a period of years advocating the use of the small town newspaper as a very effec tive medium for tlie home town merchant as well as the large na tional advertiser. The effect of this continuous promotion of the advantage of tho home-town ivew- spaper has been most convincing on some merchants. The numbers of merchants who have seen the light are growing with leaps and bounds. They have become con vinced that advertising, if pro perly written, is an important factor in' the development of their business. The day of donating to the small town editor to support SPRAY RASPBERRIES TO CONTROL DISEASE his paper, only for the reason _ _______ ^_____^ fVu» r, ttn^tanu. . ? . ,,.1.. nn. Î -..........1........ ---------- - ^ vi)^uiuU ni^. in c h a tiil u iiu iijjii Immediate attention given raspberry fields as soon as the crop has been harvested will in crease the yield and the jirofit next year, says H. R. Niswonger, I'xtonsion iiorticulturist at State ColleL'e. One of the main points, ho ¡^ays, is lo keep the new canes from dying of leaf 'spot disease a.s many did last year. ‘Remove and burn all old catvas at once. Then spray the new growth with cither a home- .madc or a commercial Bordeaux mixture so as to cover all parts of tho plant thoroughly, he adds. Spray again three weeks later and again in another three weeks, T'o make 12 gallons of Bordeaux mixture, he points out, put 10 gallons of water in a wooden tub or barrel. Add two ounces of soap flakes or chips and stir un til dissolved. Stir into the soapy water one pound of powdered hluestone un- til.Jt_dissolvos. Add . ojie pound of hydrated lime in a paste mix ture or sift the dry lime'through a strainer while stirriivg the wat- In T4e № RELJEVE РЛ1М IN ^ MINUTKSTo relJiivo tlio torltirlijff puîn of Khouina- tism, ÎÎourlti.4, Nouraluln or LumbuKO, In 0 mlnutoiJ, trot tho Doctor’s Prescription KUJtlTO. Absolutely uufn. No opiutuu, no iiarcoiioH. tho \vork quickly — aminuut rolti‘vo your pain iu nino minuto» or money buck nt l3rutfuUU). Don't BufTor. Uso NUIUTO toduy. ÂCHINGIEEÎ Tinti, aehtno. seripIrlnB. ivotUn faot— tht antiMplU foot powdar. nik«i thtm eool and «om* In 3 minuta*—«r miniy back.Oraihcd. ttiHInfl tpai, vatar b llittri—nothini mthai and haaii ii «ulik« ly ai Zaata. 80i • «tn. Z B B T Á & A ß e^uufH a tui lar Constlpaíioii Sufferers Dr. Hitchcock’s LAXATIVE POWDER "NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT.' per,’ is a thing of the past, "Unfortunately thi;re still are some merc.hants, and thank hea vens they are in tlie minority, who believe that they MUST sup- wator to make 12 gallons of tho .solution. Smaller or lai'gcr amounts of tho mixture may be made.in the proportion, Niswonger points out. port tlie homo newspaper to con- a oO-gaiion barrel is a convenient tin'Ue its publication. A good vessel in which to mix thn largor newspaper does no.t need and will not accept donations. A. good newspaper sells its apace on the merits of its publication and on the value of its circulation, A good newspaper does not adopt the 'me too’ policy, if there are two papers in .the field, just be cause the advertiser decided to use the opposition, A good news paper with a good clean paid cir culation an'd a fair advertising rate will get the merchants’ busi ness for business reasons only, and that reason is RESULTS, Donations to the country editor are obsolete; they have passed on just as the horse and wagon have. "Newspapers who uphold the 20th century ideal, who uphold a living rate and produce a good publication will prosper and suc ceed, The ‘me too’ editor, the cut rate newspaper, the donation pubfisher is doomed to destruc- -tioiiv FALSE TEETH Neodn’t Worry or Fail You Don't endure looeo foleo tooth ал they very ombomiaelng to you ftiid your Irlend*. They make your, gtime and Interfere with proper chewing: Thie iz often a cause of Indlffoetion. TTjou- .fcanda of grateful ияега of FASTBBTIC have found real eecurlty and comfort with thdlr false teeih. It holds the plate tight all day,, ea«ee sore ffums, eweet- ezia breath,—cool and woothlng to the mouth membrane. PASTBBTH ■ Wod on your plate eafih morning ! all day comfort. No *ummy,I poety taste or f&eUnfir becaus« FA«- ТШУГН ll allullne »nil Wiu not eour or *eep awar. Buy It todai; »t eny dru* The successful merchants to day Ibuy advertising space for its relative value, and not because of donations, special reduced rates, etc,, all of which are bought with a degree of suspi cion, A newspaiper that creates advertising results does not have to resort to 19th century met’•'^ds This is a new age and the news- (¡•aper profession, to succeed, must live up to the new deal. amounts. Be sure to keep tho raspberry patciies cultivated freciuently to stimulate the growth of the new canes and to keep weeds aivd grass out of the field, Niswonger urges,-------0------- DULINS NEWS Lumber has been placed at the church to build Sundny Schipl rooms. We wish to thank every body who has helped to make this possi'blu. Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Mayhugh are the proud parents of a son, Bobby. Mr. and Mrs, Herbert Barney and three children spent several days last week in the mountains visiting Mrs. Barney’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Chole, Mr. and Mrs. John Davis spent Sunday with Mrs. Davis’ parents, Mr, and Mrs, D, J, Potts, •ftfe-ftnd-M-r&r-Gooi!;|o-.T-f>le}!-aticl EKS NEWS LOVE AND $1,20—It being Spring and he being in love with Siilriey Temple, hav ing $1,20, Warren Dawes, 10, of Chicago, tried to 'plione the lit tle movie star In Holly wood preliminary to visiting hei*. The po- lioo found him Ir, the 'phono booth.. PIPEf-ESS ORGAN — Fritz Reiner, Music Director of the Philadelphia Ol-chestra Opera seated at the first technically perfect elec trical pipeless organ which was Invented by Laurens Hammond of Chicago. His attentive listeners are Lauritz Melchior, leading heroic tenor of the Metropolitan Opera and Mel chior’s nttrnctlve wife "Klelnchen." children and Mrs. Joley’s mother, Mrs, W illiam Jones, spent the 4th of July in Charlotte, visiting Mrs, Jones’ daughter, Mrs, George McCulloch. Mr, Garland Howard and Miss Sallie Haneiine spent awhile Sunday night with Miss Leona Hendrix, Preaching services aro 9:4i^ o’clock on' the first Sunday morn ing and at 8 o’clock on the third Bundny evening. Everybody is Stokes County farmers are be- j cordially invited. ginning a n^ew project for rais- ...............'t f---------------- inj; mule colts to replace old Trade with the Merchants tnat v/orkstock. idvertise in the Enterprise. PARTY FROCK FOR LITTLE SISTER. Juno Preston, cherubic child picture star, Is delighted with her now Spring party frocl< of French blue dotted or gandie, White and red smcct<lng high on the bodice supply the full ness necessary for the all-around pleating of tho frook.;=i:ss CHAMPIONS COUNTRY PRESS— Rlissill Lord, associate editor of a national farm magazine, The Country Homo, has instituted an annual prize contest for the best written item of news published in a country news paper, He saya that the st.indard of Jour nalism among rural correspondents Is very high, and that many great writers w ill emerge from this field. SAW 14 DIE—Miss Louiso Funk, school teacher, waa in the bus load of school children hit by a train at a grade crossing at Rock ville, Md„ killing 14. Presi- dent Roosevelt plans to use millions of dollars to ■ oilminstc such danger • poti throughout th« ______r«»'""-'- — • FORK NEWS Mrs, M ittie Foster, of Winston- Salem, spent several days last week, with relatives here, Mr, and Mrs, W, C, Thompson and sons of Salisbury, were Sun dny visitors here, Mias lAicile Smith, of Jerusal- em, was the guest of her grand paren.’ts, Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Smith last week. Miss Daphne Foster of the Twin Cl'.y, was the recent guest of her grandparents, Mr. ' and Mrs, S, E, Garwood, Miss Velma Swift and Holt Swift, of Lexington, spent Fri day with Mrs, G. S, Kimmer. M iss Anne Rattz, of near Win- .ston-Salom, is visiting Mr .and Mrs, J, C. Rattr,, Mr, and Mrs. Richard Michael and children, of Yadkirj College, are visiting nt the home of Mr. •and Mrs, B, F'. Rumage. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers, of Yadikin College, spent Sunday with Mr, and. Mrs, S. E, Garwood, Mrs, Garwood is on the sick list, sorry to note. Farmers are about through thrashing wheat and report a very . (rood cron. NOTICE COTTON FARMEH» Mr, and Mrs, 'Lawrence Graver and' baby, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra, W, R. Graver, W iley SaU'ford and Avalon Potts, of Advnnce, nre spending this week with their grandpar ents, Mr, and Mrs, G, S, Kimmer. Mrs, G, V, Greene nnd children spent Sunday afternoon with re latives at Yadkin College. Services next Sunday morning at both Baptist and Episcopal churches at 11 o’clock. Subscribe to tho Enterpris« There are probably» some cot ton producers in Doyle County who still have 1934 Cotton T»x Exemption Certificates (Gin Tickets), For these to be used'on: the 1906 Crop they will have to be sent tn the Raleigh office for cancellation and new centificatea issued in their places. All wha have .such certificates should get them into tho County Agent’s of fice at once so that the reissuin-jr may be done, . Martin County farm ers have re cently shared in rental and parity payments to the amount of $153,- 917,10, reports the farm agent., ------------»■--------------- Final voting in' the tobacco, adjustment referendum indicates ■that from 96 to 98 percent of North Carolina \farmers are iu favor of the program. A C O M P L E T E W A V E F O R 1 C E N T Now you can qniclcly «nd easily wnvR your hair at once for one cent or less I New improved Wildroot Wave Powder inaitcs a full pint of professiohal wavri set for 10c—three pints for JSc. You make your own wave net by mixing powder with water. Dries quickly. I^ves no white flakes. Keeps indef- imtely. Simple directions in eveo" pack age for finger waving or lesetting your permanent. Get a package today at any drug store or toilet- goods counter. 25c SIZE MAKES S PINTS 10c aZE, 1 PINT WILDROOT. W A v f PPWDER R id Y ò u rs e lffo f K ldtìe^P oisons DO you luffer burning, scanty or loo fiequent urinalion; backaclie, headache, diziine», jwollen icet and anides? A re you tired, nervous— (cel all unstrung and don't know what ii wrong? Then give some thought lo your kidneys. Be sure they function proper ly, for functional kidney disorder per mits exc«ss waste lo stay in the blood, and lo poison and upscl the whol« Use D oin'i Pllli. D dsn'j arc for the kidneys only. Ihey aré recommended She world ever. You can gel the gen uine, Um«-tested Docn’t «I any drag •lot«. ‘ i/'f I гаw I'M' 'il' y ' î h '" i'-- 'Ч ■ u ‘I J i I i nït i i r :ü'ii n;:î.кг^: J J. l i . ■un 'n Г' ii © 1935. LIOOBTT «Í Mysrs Tooacco Со ■ílf fl» 'i •' líi í l ' ' . ’ 'Î;:’ iu;\i, :i,V ' J i! ^AGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thuraday, July Ц, 1935 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Iluncycutt Editor nnd Publisher Siibseriplion Ratas: $1.Г)0 n Yoiir; G MoiUlis 75 cents Strictly in AflviUlCG Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C„ ns secoi'id-class matter under the act of March n, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUHLIC This newspaper charges regular au- vertiaing rates for cards of thnnka, resolution notices, (Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing less than 36 cents cash witii copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. ' Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand tho cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stair.ps v/ill not be pub lished.* • • * • « • « • « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 11, 1935 » '¡r r Envyinjrs, murders, drunkenness, revell- ings, and scich like; of the which I.tell you before, as' I have also told you in time past, that they which do such things shall not inherit the kingdom of God,— Galatian« 5:12. LONG . LIFE an d LIQUOR W ill the fiverago ¡аде of mau' reach that stand ard set by the Scriptures—three score yeara and tun—Suvunly. It now seems possible, for already the average is 04.40 years. The life apnn has been stretched out very perceptibly during the past five years. Scientists declare that at tho present rate within 20 years the averag&.age will roach 70 years. They aay it is not norinal, but don’t know what to attribute it to. Some say it is due to the fact that during the ip&st two or three years there has been no serious epide mic in the United States. 'Others say that pro hibition has brought about better digestioiv. Then others say the depression has caused Amer- jcans to eat less and that ithat accounts for the gain in life’s length, ©r, Adolph Lorenz makes this comment: REPORT THE INVESTIGATORS Fifteen Americans wore shipped out of 'Cuba last week as “undesirables.” 'i'hcy had gone down to ‘‘investigato cei'tain labor conditions,” and the Cuban government dt’ti'idud it did not need Ihi'm. .So they were deported. Serve.s them right. T(x) ninny 'Aniuricans are already nosing into Iho Jifl'aii'.s of olluyr nations no>v—affairs none ol their liiisiness. Tlie sailio is i.iiie rtltii other nationalitins. Too many Hnooi)ers are visiting fuioiKn comitries “invt.5liga(ing’’ into“ condition's iiiwl things whicli are none of their buyincss. That is the trouble today with the Japanese and Chinese. Tiic Japanese are nos ing into China’s affairs. Practically every na tion is bein.if snoojied and iipied upon by “investi gators” from other countries. Wo trust that other countries :will follow the example set by Cuba. W'heii' Germany discovers an investigating Englishman, or (F'renchman, or American, Italian, lot that nation at once deport such "in vestigator,” and when America finds an “inves tigating” German, or Frenchman, or Englishman', or Japanese, let Americn deport such investiga tor, at once, and when other nations find snoop ers from abroad let them proceed to deport such "investigator” without further form ality. If all nations would stay at home and leave other na tions aloire, iliere would not ho so much ialk of луаг, and such like. CONGRESS ASSERTING ITS AUTHORITY “Repeal made for better digestion and the de pression is doing away with what used to bo America’s worst hiJbit, overeating. “In Germany there is a saying, ‘the Germans drink themselves to death, the French ■ love themselves to death.’ Many others in England, the United States and elsewhere, eat themselves to death.” Speaking of liquor as effecting long life, re minds us of tho story of the man who had lived to be 95,, hale and hearty. A temperance lec turer and writer heard of ithis old man and of the fact that he had never indulged in any use of intoxicating drinka, and decided that he would go see the old gentleman and interview him as to how he had reached such a ripe old age by reason of being a total a'bstainer. While inter viewing the aged man, sudden'ly a: commotion was heard in an adjoining room. Cnairs were being smashed, tables upset, and the visitors “ilskuu L’ne uW iimli, "Whst'TTiT'uUi ih la all Ulul, iuss and commotion about in the o.ther room?” “Do not pay any attention to that,” assured the old man, "its nothing but dad. He’s on- another drunk, and ihe always raises hell when he gets soaked.” Needless to say the temperence n)an" got little from the experience to help himi ini oon- vineing his readers and hearer» that- only the .teetotalers live to reach a ripe old age. --------------------0-------^--------------------- • COL. m E D OLDS PASSES ■ The death of Col. Fred Olds last week re moves from this state one of our most interest ing and unifiiie characters. Col. Olds was a rCornier iiew.spaper mail', but a number of years ■iigo let ui) on journalistic work to have charge >i)f the Hall of History, of which he i^s regarded ,i»s the founder. He made, himself felt as a powerful writer diirinjr tho nineties and espe cially during tho Dan Itussoll administration ana while the fusion legislature was in session. Nn necvut could bo kept by the fusion politicians from him. He liad a knack of getting the iivside (lo])o oil all their private gatherings and oven be- foi'ci tliey .started putliiiig mnny of their plan., into operalio)!, I'^ol, Olds would have tlieni "all '.vritti'H no,” anil no one know where he “got the iloi)e.” Tlius lie 'kept, tliein constantly on the jnnip. Hut t!i(; Colonel was happiest wiien. col lecting for hi.s favorite baby, the Hall of History, iind it was ns .such collector that he performed liis greatest services to the stato. T'he walloping which the lower House of Congress gave the President last week when it voted down his pet “death sentence” clause in the utilities bill, shows that the Roosevelt domi nation of the nation’s lawmaking body may be coming to an ond. For months there have come up protests from all sections and from about all classes, airain'st Congress passing every sort of measure coming from the Whito House. Congressmen nnd senators have, so far, shut their eyes, as it were, and voted for about every ' mensure the administration offered nnd recom mended. And they have been nccused of letting tho executive department of tho nation dominate the legislative branch, they have been called cowards nnd 'rutober stamps in' the hands of the president. But it now seems that the "woiTn hna turned.” And there are mnny who welcome the present tendency. The founders of this repulblic knew full well the need of a (balance in government. They had witnessed the gov ernments from whence their ancestors came, and they knew how easily it was for one department to dominate the entire government. They had seen monarchs use their power to swerve legisla tive branches of governments at w ill. Thoy knew how prone men w'ere to grasp power and how quickly they would overstep their bounds, un'less held in check. Therefore, when our gov ernment was founded it waa divided into three different departments, legislative, .judicial and executive, with each holding a check on the other. Let us hope that our government may ever remain so that no one department cnn domi- nnte the' other, nor usurp tho other’s functions. , THEY WANT LIQUOR Thnt there is n strong sentiment in favor of legalizing the m anufacturer and sale of liquor in this state would seem to be-overwhelmingly established by the vote taken in the counties where elections have been held. As a ïu le the vote for'liquor stores has carried two, three and four to one, nnd even higher than that, and the drys have not won a single election up to this time. Aihong the counties voting for legalized liquor are Wilson, Vance, New Hanover and Craven. The first liquor store to open In the state was that which made its bow to the trading public at Wilson last Tuesday. (All of which goes to show that North Carolina as a whole will shortly be recorded as among the wet states. IN WISCONSIN Gastonia Gazette. Recent announcement of a ne\v law in Wiscon sin that forces restaurants, cafes, and other oat- iUig places serving meals costing more than 25 cents, to serve butter and cheese with tho meal serves to focus attention on the dairy industry. The people out in Wisconsin are makiii'g it man datory to eat butter and cheese. Now, if we could get aome sort of law pas.sed in North Carolina and in the South, making it compulsory for women to wear two or three more cotton petticoats and to make them three or four inches lon.i'OT, and for each man lo add two or thi'oo inches to his shirt tail, we m ight 'get somi.. wlioi'o with this cotton consumption business. Wisconsin i.s trying lo mako folks'eat its main Iiroducts, It is forcing the proprietors to seii/e tho dairy ration with each meal, (Chances are that this law will also have to face the test of the Supreme Court, BELK-HARRY CO^S. Starts Thursday, July 11th Continues Through July 29th Sweeping Reductions On Summer Merchandise in Ready-to-wear, Men’s Wear, Summer Cottons, Silks, Household Goods, Shoes and Hosiery. Lowest possible prices have been made to make this ‘^CLEARANCE” quick and sure. G re a t G ro u p s o f D re s s e s Lovely Cotton Dresses 97c $1.79 $2.79 Silk Dresses a t C le a r a n c e P r ic e s . G r e a t V a lu e s $2.79 $3.79 $4.79 HALF-PRICE Sale of all W ool Coats and Coat Suits continues. Fine Cottons In the yard goods section at new low prices V alues that are unm atchable. Big tables piled high w ith crisp, new cottons at new low prices. 1 4 c 1 8 c 2 2 c 2 8 c SILKS of Quality At Lowest Of The Year Prices. M a n y $ 1 .0 0 S ilk s n o w 5 9 c y d . A U S ilk P o n g e e BELK -H ARRY CO. A ТГ ■»’ T- T ■«—V tr -*■SALISBURY N. C. ju ly jl, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PAGE FIVE Card Parties Social Functions qi'ib Meetings ehprch News SOCIETY i, MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social EdUor Local Happenings j Coming and Cîoinv of those I VVe know ■ Phone 112 ¡¡ui'us Sar.'ford, Jr., spent the ,vi'L'k-ciid with friends in Murphy. (¡aither Sanford is attending a lioiHc-party on Pauley's Island, S. C, .Miss Ethel B utler spent the week-end at her home in Reids- vilio. in his photographer's studio. David Montgumery; of Wilson, ppent the week-end here with his fiimiiy.---------0---------- Mrs. Ida G. Nail is spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Howard. .Miss Brookes Edwards, of Stcikt'sdale, is the guest of Mrs. \V, l,j. Moore.--------.<1- Mrs. W ill Cox, of Pilot Moun tain, is visiting her sister, Mrs. Speur Harding.----------о Ml'S. Grady Cartner, of Kappa, apent Tueaday afternoon with Mrs. C. C. Smoot. - -o- I\I|'S. It. M, Ijames, Miss Ine-/- Ijames and Bobbie Ijames spent the wee',i-end in Salisbury with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller. wilh Mr. and Mrs. Cree Lagle, ii''ieldaTe, Va. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and i\lr. ar.'d Mra. u. T. Cooper, of Clemmons, are visiting Dr. L. G. -------------------- Horn. Jl’., in Anniston, Ala., and Mrs, Cooper Edwards, of Col- will also visit in Georgia and>V Cll. ilO , \JL --------- --- umbia, S. C., spent several days | Tennessee this week. recently with her parer^iis, Mr. and M is. C. F. Meroney, Sr. ■n Mrs. W. G. Williams, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . A. Eubanks nnd twins, Elizabeth and Jack, of Durham,Mrs. W illiam ’Brown, of C hés-l^'¡’‘'-‘‘*’'=^h and Jack, ot uurnam :r, S. C., and Mrs. Wmiam;'':«*'^T\,T n i h a Infher atcv, kjt TT. Crotts, of Lin'colnton, were guests of Misa Kate Brown last week. ' Mr. nnd Mrs. Sanford Faucette, of Chattanooga, Tonn., are ex pected to arrive this week to visit the former's aunt, Mrs. John Larew. Mrs. M. G. Ervin, the latter daughter of Mrs. W illiams. Mr. ail'd Mrs. W . T. Starretle and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Star- rette and little daughter. Sue, of Charlotte, were recent guests of relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Powell Inr.'d Misses Emil.v, Georgia and Mr. and Mra. J. W. Harbison and son, and J. E. Shnw, of Kan napolis, were guests of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hnrbiaon on Sundny. ¡Mr. Harbison is principal of the high school at Kannapolis. .............n"-'—-—— Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity, JiHsses Hazel Baity and Flossie KiCTtin sjient last Thursday and Friday with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Brown', ih Boone. Mrs, Brown was formerly Miss Gilma Baity. — — -o——— " lU.M ................... Born, to Dr, and Mra. Speer Bernice Powell spent Sunday in Harding, on Monday evening, Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. July 8th, a fine" son. W. F. Anderson., -----o---------- Mrs. Harry Fyne and daughter Mrs. S. A. Harding is spend- Janet' Stewart, of Sanford, and ing some time with relatives at Mrs. J. O. Young, 6f Winston- Newport Nevva, Va.----------------------Salem, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. ------n----------~ Jacob Stewart. Mra. L. C. M iller has returned ---------_ to Philadelphia, after viaiting • Mra. R. G. W alker, Wade, Ella, her couain, Mra. J. A. Daniel, -o • Jivira* .(V* VI» »T .. ——, - Katherine and Hazel Walker, of Gastonia, visited Mr. and Mr^¿1' ■ Vru»i,uiuu, vAoiw^M __ Miss Anabel Knight, of Moores- D, H. Hendriiks and other rela- ville, was the récent 'érij'éat of tives on July 4th. Miss Fannie Gregory_Brad}ey. -----; —------i»r—^ ■ 'Mr. and Mrs. Elm er iLatham Mr. and Mrs.: Roger p , Stewart, and aon, Johnny, of Union Coun of Raloigh, were week-end'guests ty, spent the week-end with the of Mr. and Mrs, Jacob Stewart, fori^er’s uncle and aunt, Mr. ...-------^ and:i!Mrs. S. R. Latham, Ex-Mayor 0.. B, Eaton, of — — c-----;— . Winston-Salem,' visited hia sister, Mrs. W. F. Anderson and dau Miss Blanche E atar, last week. ghters, Louise, Janet and Doris ---------a---------------------------of Winston-Salem, are spending B, F.~Bëïïtîî3y7~ïvho—1«— ib is week with her parents, Mr ti'eatnient in Winston-Salem, and Mrs. R. ST Powell spent tho week-end with his fam — o- ily. • Miss Jane Woodruff has re turned I'rom Ijong’s Sanatorium----------O— ----- liw... ----- .1. J, Larew', J. C. Sanford and and is much improved, after nn ./ohn Larew, Jr., have gone on a operation for appendicitis, her two-weeks busineas trip to Flor- friends will be glad to know ida. Hheriff C. C. Smoot, Mrs. R. f.. Keller and J. N. Smoot wero rccent visitors in Knoxville. T'enn. Mrs. E. H. Morris spent the w<-ek-end with-hor sisters. Misses an'd Nan Douthit. at Clem-lUiïa mons. Miss V irginia ""Adams, of the week.. post-oiHce staff, has iboeii- on tht sick list, her frienda w ill be sorry Mr. nnd Mrs. to know. ^ Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff and Miss Mildred Woodruff have returned to Gadsden, Ala., after a visit to Mrs. S. A. Woodriifi' and Mr. and Mrs. C. G, WoodruiF. Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Koonts and daughter, Clara, and Miss Nell Swann, of Greensboro, spent Sunday with Mrs, H. C. I'ioonts. Clara Koonts remained here thia Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Kurfees and Miss Elizabeth Kurfees, of Louisville, liy,, who have ibeen visiting Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Kur fees here, and relatives iii' Wins ton-Salem, left Wednesday for home. I ----------o---------- Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., left la.^t week for the Greenbriar 6 amp, Lewisburg, W. Va*, where he will spend a month. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Lettie Lindsay Sheek motored to West Virgim a Iwith him. • ^— 0---------- Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson were called to Hickory on Sun day afternoon by the illness of the former's mother, Mrs. Philip Johnson, Sr., who is much im- proy;ed now, her friends hero will be happy to know. Mrs. Sue Shaw, who haa been -\fiiHtinif--liej:—aiateii Mrs. E, J, li’riday for Montreat to spend the remainder of the summer, LIBERTY NEWS Rev. Mullins, a young minis terial student of Duke University taught a trainin'g school at Li berty M. ii. Church last week nnd was very interesting to all w’ho ,iit tended. Miss Eiieii Kimmer, of Mocks ville Route ii, spent the past week with lier cousin. Miss Luna Kim- mnr, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of Jericho, spent a part of last week with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. I'’. Spry. Mias Ada Daniels is on the sick list at this writing,, sorry to state. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sumlay were Mrs. Herman Jos^y and children, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of- Winston-Salem. Mrs, Jarvis remained for the week. Mias Ruby Wilson spent last week with Miv and Mrs. John Giilbord, of Clemmons. Mrs. Hubert Brown and- dau- ighter, Babbette, of near Jericho, spent a part of laat week 'ivith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, M, Munday. A ivumber of relatives and ends .gathered at the home of Mr. ' George Howard Sunday and help- j ed him to celebrate his birthday. All left wishing him many happy returns of the day. Mr. Robert Kimmer spent the Aveek-end with his cousin, Mr. Foy Kimmer, of Mocksville Route three. , Rev. M. G. Ervin w ill fill hia LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. M r , anu JT...,. A , F. Campbell attended the funeral of the late ----------o---------- John P. Cavin, well-known Moore- Bverett Blackwood, M isses Nell sville citizen, last -.veek. Mrs. and Daisy Holthouser apent the Campbell- is a cnusip of Mrs. week-end in Hickory and Blow- Cavin. ing Rock. ......, ■ ^ __ Hai’blson, left Monday for Ka-' loigh and Winton, the latter her home. Next week she will join nn educational tour through New England and Canada. Mr. ail'd Mrs. J. W. Davis have moved hero from Denton, and are occupying'an apartment in Mrs. V. E. Swaim's residence, Mr, Davis will succeed L. H. Angell ns agriculture tencher in the I Mocksville high school. ----------o---------- Mra. Lina B. Clement accom panied her sister, Mrs. E. M. Summerell, and Misses Jane and M ary Summerell, of China Grove, to Roaring Gap one day recdnt- ly. Misa M ary Summerell spent several daya with her aunt, Mra. Clement.•O U U V , iU . \J, j ji.» * !» ____ ... regulnr appointment here Sunday at 11 o'clock* EH-erybody is invit ed to attend. NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice is hordby given that the undersigned has this day quali fied as adm inistrator of Mrs. L. Q. Baker, deceased, late of aald County and State. All persona holding claims against the estate of the said deceased arc direct ed to present the ^arae to the urideraigned, duly verified, on or before the 20 day of June, 1936, or this notice w ill be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate \vill rleasß make immediate settle ment. This 19th day of June, 193G. T. I. CAUDELL 20 6t.AdmTmstñnror c-r, deceased ^JACOB STEW Л H I Attorney nt Law .Mocksville, N. C. Ulftce in Southern Bank & Company building onice phone.............................. liesidence Phone..................... i'ruB ....13» ....14Í I WARM WEATHER IS HERE Miaa M argaret Bell has return- Henry Harding has returned eel from Texas, where she ac- from a visit to Mars Hill. Ruth companied Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Harding is visitin'g' in Pilot Sanford on a motor trip. Mr. an'd- ,„jii vpmain there Mountain, M isses Helen Campbell and Gussie Johnson' are gxpeeted the last of the weak from a visit- to Cnrolina Beach, Mrs. Charles C. Boger, form erly Miss M ary Allen Hendrix, ..s visiting her parenta, Mr. and .Mrs. T. M. Hindrix. , H arry Oaborno, who is attend ing the State Highway patrol Roaollo ram , — training achool in Raldi{fh, spent their parents, Col. and Mrs. J. 1"). Hodges. Mrs. Sanford will remain |,longer.----------------n---------- Louise Foster spent the past week with her grandmother, Mrs Charles Lagle, in Cooleemee. She returned home with her parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. Cr.iige Foster, on Sunday. Miss M ary Hodgtes' and Mrs. George Eliot, of Brooklyn, N. Y., ■aivd Mrs. Charles Bordne, of Roselle Park, N. J., aró visiting «.-./1 Mr.'S. J. ihe week-end at home. Mrs. W. N. OInment, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, M isses W illie M iller and Jane Crow spent Tuesday after noon in' W'inston-Salom. jMi’. arid Mra. J. C. Church and filiildieii, of North Wilkesboro, spent the day recently with Mr, and Mrs. D. H. Hendricks. Miias Louise, Challin, of the Children's Hoime, VVinston-^SaT^ em, spent, ^Vednosday with hor mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. D. Hodges. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, | Va,, will leave this wook afte, a visit here, Mra. Kui'jfees re maining for a longer visit with her parents,'/Mr. and Mrs. Mar vin Waters.------- L. H. Lanier will leave this jweok for Athena, Ala., aftsr isjiending two woeks here. Mr.s\ Lanier w'ill remain several weeks with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. L, Kurfees.o 'Mrs. Henderson W. Cotter, of Petersburg, p'la., who has been viaiting here, is now with rela- tivea in Statesville. Mrs. G E, Horn is also visiting in States ville. Mrs. Cotter w ill return home the last o'i the week, ac companied by Miss M argaret Horn, of Winston-Salem. Rev. and Mrs. R. G. Shannon- house, of Pittaboro, spent the day recently with the former’s cousin, Mrs, J. C. Sanford. Rev. Shan- nonhouse is rector of the Epis copal church in Pittsboro, and will be remembered’ as holding services at St. Philip's Episcopal church here a U'Umlber of years ago. Mr, and Mra. Ernest Holthous er nnd SOU'S, Ernest, Jr., and Bob'bie, arrived here last week from Chattanooga, Teiin., and fire living in the Horn house near the Baptist church, Mr. Holthou- ser haa been transferred ( v o n \ the Southern Railway Shops in Chattanooga to Charlotte, his friends will be interested to learn. Visit our Soda Fountain for all kinds of cold drinks and delicious i^e cream. Fresh Candies Always on Hand Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s P h a r m a c y “The Rexall Stor«" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. GIRLS! LKAPN ISEAUTY CULTURE Accredited B tauly School offers complete course at spe cial rates. W rite for particulars. BlcCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTUREf 11 _ X* n T>RINCESS ' THEATRE See TIM McCOY In “THB WESTERNER” One Of His Beat Also Second Chapter of “THE LOST CITY” The A N C H O R C o . WINSTON-SALEM, N. C, STORE HOURS !) TO 5 :3()--SATURDAY !» TO G We wish to take thia occaaion to thank-you for your gen- eroua patronage during tiie Spi'iiig and Slimmer Season, which has been most ¿-ratifying to us. Now that we have made our profit We Share Our Profit With You! In this great profit-sharing sale NOW GOING ON— OFFERING THE MOST GEN EROUS PRICE REDUCTIONS OF THE YEAR IN CLOS ING OUT ALL SPKIiSiG AND SUMMER MERCHANDISE ODD LOTS, BROKEN ASSORTMENTS, ETC. ALL SALES FINAL- Thero are such wonderful values that we are compelled to limit these to No Refunds, No Exchanges, No phone Orders, No C. 0. D.’S, No Part-Piiya.' 1 3 th A n n iv e r s a r y S a le 13 may be unlucky for us but it is lucky for you. ABSOLUTELY FREE , Free Tu]be with e^qh Tire purchased. Sot Defiance Spark Pluga for 6 Cylinder Cnr ............. .?2.95 Set Defiance Spark Pluga for 8 Cylinder Car ............. ?3.95 5 Gal. Univia Parafine Typo Motor Oil ......................... $2.25 ' 5 Gal Fordaon Special Tractor Oil ...................................... $2.50 5 :1b. Looae Cup G'reaae ............................................................... 50c ■Differential Qrense, 1 Gal ........................................................... 80c Tranamiasion L in in g............................................................................59c Timor Wires ........................................................!................................. 69o Kerosene a Gallon ..................................................................... 12V3C Kerosene in quantity lots, per gallon' ................................ lie Fuel Oil ...........................................................................................'....... lOo Specials Cash Only. Sales Tax Extra. ' HORN SfltVUf SIAim __Vnlfanizing & Complete Glass Service MOCKSVILLE, N. C.' ' M iss Ruth Daniel left I laat .weoJc for Atlanta,, \yhero she will ' itheK-James Daniel, Friday & Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were accompanied home last week from the SmifhvDinl wedding in Washiii'gton, D, C., by Mrs. John stone's parents, Mr. aiicl Mrs. H. ! ----------— 0. Smith, Sr., of Philadelphia, Mr. and Mrs. H, A. Lagle and'and her aunt, Mrs. J. S. Moore, childron, Doris, Andrew, Carolyn of Indianapolis, Ind. Mr.s. Smith, and Shiirley Anne, and Misa Mrs. Moore, Mrs. Johnstone and Ajulie .Holthousef . spent Sim'day children^ Carroll and John-, left Monday & Tuesday “BEHIND GREEN LIGHTS" Featuring Norman Foster aivd Judith Allen. Alao Comedy „ “RESTLESS NIGHTS” M e C o r m i e k - D e e F i i i g 1 0 - 2 0 X iR A C T O R T HE McCormick-Deering 10-20 Tractor a power plant for the moderate-sizu farm, designed to give one man control of all farm operations. It save» a lot on costly labor chargcs throughout the year; it gets work done faster; it reduces expenses all along the line. \The 4-cylinder, valve-in-hcad engine of the 10-20 produces abundant power tliat can be extensively applied through the drawbar, bolt, or power take-off. A reserve of power ia developed to meet emergencies that are bound to arise. See us now about the powerful McCormick- Deering 10-20. Put o n e on your own farm and realize on new opportxinitiea. We also have the McCorniick-Decriug 15-30 and Farm all Tractors. We carry a complete line of McCormick- Deering Farm Implements and Repairs. See us for your nseds in this line C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody”Mockaville, N. C. j : " ]}Т]'ГТ i- -j ¿ Д»1К5'Г, m > I О : г«.*. . ' » * :») ítVíilM i ¡ . ' J í ; í I ¡I l’i .ri rc.í'l 1 Ш íi iw,¥®í ; | p Í t ’ s- Й"')И.М>',í'■• i ' ^l^ ; >4-; s ‘;'.y»vv í Ш - - ■■.■y: : : ^^Vi' !r 'ii. .í;-.mi!.¡' '■■ - '5, i, ' : fö 'ir'; í' PACE SIX ■Si THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. LET’S GO, AMERICA ! Л1 REDLAND NEWS Mrs. Floyd Smith spent Sun- Itlay with her daughter, Mrs. B. IL. Armsworthy. Misses Lillie Dninn and Cor delia Smith were tho Sunday afternoon guests of Mi.ss Elva Hendrix. jii.^s Grey Smith spent Sunday I night with Miss Esthui' Woud. Mrs. 'I'aylor Foster is on' tiie sick list, we are sorry to note: NOTICE OF SALE In default of paymen.t and by virtue of the power contained ii the mortgages executed by George F. Feezor to me, which appear ingisterod in Book 20, page 2i!2 and Book 20, page 372 and iiiook I2{~page 421, all in the ollii'cs oi the RegisLor of IJeijtia of Davit coiinly, N. C'., 1.0 \vhicli reference is.niudu for greater cei'tainty, tiie undersigned u'ill ^ell at publicI Mrs. Wess Allen, who has been i -............ ..iconfined to her room for aeveral |iii.yiiest liicfder foriciii'li at tile court house door in Mocksvifle, Davie county, N. C., A G A S tu rn ed in to lia u ld u n d er p ro sau ro a o£ from ZOO to 250 poundii p e r sq u aro Inch p la y s a v ita l p a rt In tho ro v o lu tio n n ry proco as re i'Io c te d b y th e So co n y-V acm im O il C o m p an y to p ro v id e m o to rists -with a n ow k in d of su m m er m o to r o il Surveys show that America Is "getting behind tho v/hoet" In greater num bare this Spring than at any time for tho past four years. And as a "8prln| tonic” for motor cars, a revolutionary refining process is now being usee to make a now kind of summer oil, It was announced here today. now su m m er M o b llo ll w ill bo a h li to d rivo fa rth e r th is se a so n and ap en d lo ss In o il purohn ao s. T ho n o n au m n io r M o b llo ll Im s th o lilg lio a l ro' slatauoQ to g u m m in g o t a n y oU y o l d evelo p ed . A fte r 100 h o u rs oC on- g lu e o p eratio n w ith old-typo o ils tho onglno v alv o eh am b o r Is contod w ith Rum torm od b y Im piirU loa w h ic h th e old c h e m i c a l re d n ln g p ro co ssea fnllod..to rom ovo fro m th o cru d o o il. Chim cauaoB h ig h e r re p a ir a n d o v er h a u l oxponsea fo r tho n io to rlst. H oad te s ts fro m C an ad a to M ex i co In m oro th a n 100,000 m ile s o t d riv in g h a v e g iv e n tho n ow su m m er o il th o ro u g h p fa o tlc a l try o u ts. S u ch a h a rd -d rlv lrig c ro ss-co u n try te s t a a th a t B tagpd b y H o rry I la r tz , rn co d riv e r, to stlllo a to th o h ig h tiu a llty of tho n o w o il, a u to m o tiv e e n g in e e rs po in t out. T w o h u g e p la n ts n t P au lsh o ro , N. J ., n nd B eau m o n t, T ex aa, w oro b u ilt'o B p o o lally to p ro v id e fu ll pro d u ctio n fa c ilitie s fo r th o rev o lu tio n a r y p ro cesa p o rfo cted b y So cony- V acu u m e n g in e e rs a fte r y e a rs of ro- se a rc h an d stu d y on tho n ow refin in g m eth o d. C h em ists d escrib o tho now p ro cess a s a p h y s ic a l ono a a co n tra ste d w ith th o c h e m ic a l roHn- Ing m eth o d s o t filtratio n nnd a c id tre a tm e n t p re v io u sly u sed . T h e n ew p h y sic a l p ro c e ss se p a ra te a tho Im p u ritie s from tho rich lu b ric a tin g o il w ith o u t a n y c h e m ic a l ch o n go in tho an n o u n ced to d ay. T ho n ew o il w ill l)s a v a lla b la th is w cclc th ro u g h o u t th o co u n try. T h e g n s trn n ato rm ed in to liq u id OB a sto p in tho n ew re fin in g p ro cess Js know^u os p ro p an e. S to red In tw o h u g e c y lin d ric a l ta n k s , it is pow er- lu l en o u gh to blow up a n en tire to w n , y e t It p erfo rm s a m o st rovolu- tlo n o ry d evelo p m en t in tho h isto ry o f tho p etro leu m In d u stry. T ho pro p an e Is liq u efied b y su b je c tin g It to h ig h p re ssu re s ond th en a c ts as^ a so lv en t w h ich co lle c ts a ll o t th e v a lu a b le p a rts of th e cru d e o il. M ean w h ile, a n o th e r so lv en t kn o w n a s c re s y llc a d d d lsso lvo a an d B etties th e n a tu ra l Im p u rities p res e n t in ev en th e fin est cru d e p etro leu m , rid d in g it of carb o n an d gum io rm ln s clo m en ls. A fte r th e im p u rl- tie s l)avo boon c a rrie d a w a y , tho p ro p an o 'o il m ix tu re Is p erm itted to re a c h room te m p e ratu re an d tho p ro p an e, 01 c; : o a g a s , bu bbles a w a y . ■ T h e p re c c a s In su rea fo r th e first tim o on oil l .oe i .>m *weak nnd u n sta b le elem en ts w h ich b u rn u p w ith onglno h e a t. M o to rists u sin g tho | o il a t a ll. weeks ia gutting better her iri- ond.s will bo glad to know. Mr. and Mr.'i, B. D. Howell and Sou, of ‘l''armingtoii, visited Mv. and Mrs. 0. S. Uunn Sunday af ternoon. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith anti Airs. W. D. Smith si>ent one day the past week with Mrs. G. S. Dunn. Mrs. S, II. Smith visited her isistér, Mrs. J. A. Smith Saturday afternoon. - Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Foster and on Monday tlie 5tli day of August J0o5 at 12 o’clock n o o n , all thai i tvact or parcels of land composecl of several '.parcels, lying aiul be ing in Mocksville Township, iJavie county, N. C. on both sides of the Mockaville and Salisbury hard surface road and bouiKied on the North by the lands of a . T. Grant, Jr. aim 0. B. iiaton ana jUiss' r>iauche Jiatoiv and others; luu the Kusi by tne hmds of Mrs.' C. Gaither,fam ily spent Sunday with Mr. i ^ Smfhii-teele and others; pn thy Soutn FORSYTH COUNTY FAIR ■ daily balloon ascensions and TO BE HELD OCT. 7—12 , ^avachutc jumps'; band eon'oerts; a.gasoline rodeo on Monday only;Although the dates of the big ger and better Winston-Salem and For.^yth Goiin'ty Fair aiyj.not until October -7th to 12th,' the -niar.agcmetifr-is—arli'ThtTlr^oin®”«^ liead at ïuH steam malcing ar- .rnngementa for thia annual event, Never before,have such lavish pi'e purations been announced so filr ahead and it is evident that the management in'tends this year>, fair to eclipse all previous efforts to give the people of Piedmont Jiorth Carolina an exposition of which they can well be proud.. . To, .avoid the ;congestion that 3iaa prevailed the past few years there w ill be t\vo childrens’ days this year,’ Tuesday being given over ,to- W instonSalem school children and Wednesday to the pupils ,and teachers of schools «utside the . city. Invitations are goin« forward now to all schools in Forsyth and adjoining coun ties inviting the schools and the teachers to bo the ■g’uests of th» fair management on Wednesday, -The-^premium-list-of—the—biâr and Mra. W illie Armsworthy. Mr. and Mrs. W. 0 . lOunn visit ed ^their daughter, Mrs. Taylor l'’oster Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. li'rauccs McDan iel and little daughter speivt the week-end with the latter’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. S. li. Foster. Mrs. C. s. Dunn spent a few days the past week w;th her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Smith. MOCKS CHUKCH NEWS daily norse racing; a midwa.y filled with .new attractions; fire works every night; grandstand pfijj£umttnces-Gir!-«4K¡m r -t«-4H’ry ever offered; nothing will be loft iin(Jone to make this yoar’.s Wins ton-Salem fair the biggest,and best ever offered the public of this SL*ctiO№. MANURE AND LEGUMES DOUBLE CROP .YIELDS The Young Peoples* Divisioil motored to Cornatzer Sunday night and gave a iirogram in the absence of the pivstor, Rev. F. E. Howard. Several of the people of' tllis community attended the funerai of Master .John yn d say Ward at Advance Thursday, Miss Bernice Estep, of Wins ton-Salem, is spehdin'g sometime with Mrs. Alonza Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Blackburn, of Roitrlng Gap, spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. liobert. Carter. Mrs. B. D. Smith and children, also Miss IjLill/ian Smiljh, spent last. Thursday with Mrs. J. II. Hilton. Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell spent Sunday with Mrs, Orrell’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W . C. How'ard, near-Mocksville. Mr. and j\Irs. _Robert Carter we eli-end at Roaring Crop yields on- the farm, of R. C. Williams," iff the Rock Rest community in Union County, have been douliled in the last few years by the grooving of vetch' in> winter, lespedeza in summer, and the adding of manure secured from tRe feeding 'of 'beef cattle. i"Mr. W illiama has only 141 acres in his farm ,” says L. I. Case, animar {Tusbandman at State College. “Most * of the cleared acreage i* devoted to amall grain and feed crops with about tun acres aet-aside— cotton. Mr. W illiams finiahea a car load of beef cattl« each win ter. In doing thia, he growa all the coarse roughages, n'ceded fo. the anim als but buya cottonaeea meal. He has observed steady increase in the fertility of hla land each year to the point that his acre yields are doubled now over what they were when he be- Winston-Salem fair ia now in the »hands of the printers an<l w ill £00n be ready for diatrl'bution. Those desiring to compete for the handsome premiuma or other- 'wiae interested are invited to iwribe the Fair (Association at Winston-Salem for a free copy ■which will be mailed just as fioon as issued. jjjg present; program." The entertainment at the fair -------^--------------- this year w ill be the most lavish Trade with the M erchants «ver attempt-’,^.'.There w ill be advertific in tht, Enterpflae ITS COMM WATCH!!! TiffeK't tlio” Gap. Mr. and Mra. Alonza | Phelp.'i .spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Bill Siddon, * of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Baity, near Bixby.—- — ---------- ■ BÍLAIR PLANS TOURS IN DOZEN COUNTIES tiy the lands of Dr. W. C. Mai'oiii, Sirs. C. C. McCulloh, heirs of b'. W. Hendrix; and on the Weal by the lands of the heir.4 of G. W. ileiuirix, UJ'r. W. C. M artin, A T. Grant, Jr., (j. B. Katoii aiui odiers, containing I'JO aerea more or less, for metes aiK Ooiinds and more particular des cription, reference is niaue to the foliov/ing deeds, mortgages unu records a s.ii lu lly copieci nerein Viz: Deed from Thomas L. Kelly and wife to George F. Feezor, re gistered in Book page luy, in me olhce of the Register oi Deeds of Davie county, N. ,C.; need from (j. (J. Sam ora ana wife to George i ’. Feezor, registered in hook 18, page \SZ, in same olV I'ico; deed from John I L Stewart ana wife Judith S. Stewarc bo (.(Uorge F. Feezor, registered in Book I'l, page IKG in same ollice; deed from Peter S. Early and wife to George F. Feezor, registered ill' Book 1G, page 40G; in Book 18, page 59 and in Book 18, page ()4, all in same office; also,Thomas L. Kelly and wife to Lula M. Fee- zor, registered in Book 13, pages 213 and 214 In same i^ffice; also as to' easement' see líií'Gd from P. S, Early and wife to W. T. and H. L. Kincaid ^and from W. T. Kincaid aud wife and 11. L, Kin caid, and wife to George 'F. Fee- Thuraday, July li, ¡¡jgj THERE’S GOLD IN THEM THAR HILLS ■ bold R u sh Daya of ’49 to Bo R e liv e d at 8ati dleoo Exposition Architect’s sketch of Golden Gulch, one of tho many Interesting nxhibtts of the California Pacific International Exposition opening Ir San Dicgo May 29. D.uring the month of Augiist, E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State CoHego, will conduct a seriea of farm toura in twelve North Carolina countiea for thk purpose of fltudyiing crop rota tion' demonstrations. “Though a study of the rota tion ayatsma will be the main subject for atudy on these tour» we ■will also observe other inter- eati)ig~pr6j^ti~in the field of so il. fertility and farm crops," B lair said. Aa scheduled at present the tours wil! be held as follows: Moore County, August 6; Mont gomery County, August 7; Stan ly County, August 8; Union County, August 9; Wilkea CouU' ty, Auiguat 13; Iredell County, August 14; Guilford County, August 15; IDavidson iCoun'ty, August 16; Edgecombe County' August 20; Halifax County, Aug ust 21; Lenoir County, August 22; Craven County, August 27. MOTHER SLAIN BY, FOUR-YEAR-OLD SON )Fountain Head, Tenn-.—A|uth^ oritiea today continued an inves; tigation of the strange deatV of Mrs. Lorene Mundy, 26, who waa found shot to death in the attic of her ca'bin Trcn'ne near here. The story her 4-year-old .‘¡on, ■Harold Donald, told police, say- ; ing he shot his mother in , the back when .s'le refu.3od to give him food, was discredited wheii’ the lad wrh vinalble to 'pull the trigger of a pistol found in tho cabin, I Oflicers continued (¡ucstinTiiiig Harold in the belief he may sup- ; ply some clew to the ,slayer’a iden tity. -----0 ------------r— lice; also Deed from G'eo. C. 'Cle ment, Admr. ail'd Cdirim. to Georgi. Feezor, registered in Book, 1 page Ji92 in same ollice; also mortgages regiatered in Book i)i page 105; in Book 11, page 207; ill Book 10, page 41; and in Book 20, pagea 232, etc., all in ollice of Ri'gister of Deeds o.f Davie coun. ty.'iN. C. ' This Ju ly lat, 1935. ,,E. L. GAITi'HBR ■ . Mortgagee A. T; Gra'nt, Atty. 7 11 4t.- Nine Davidaon' County Farm ers grew certified gmall grain seed on 86Vi acres this past aea- Bon. ■ JUST RECEIVED A 31G line of dry goods samples, consisting of women’s summer dresses 79c up. Underwear, hosiery, sox, etc. Also men's summer suits .?2.50 up. A com- pletc line of high grade aam- plea at a price that will de light you. Come and look them over. F lo u r....................... ?3.15 and up Feed .......................................... $1.90 Cotton Seed Meal ........... $1.75 Salt ........................................... $1.10 S<\lt, 5c p ackage....................... 3c Salt Pish ....................... 5V2C lb‘. Crackers, 1 lb........................... 12e Crackers, 3 lb........................... 35c Pink Salmon, 2 cans ......... 25c Herrings, 3 cans .................. 25c Coffee, bulk .................. 10c lb. 1 IB". Kenny packages ......... 15c Rice, lb........................... 5c and up Large Laundry Soap, 7 cakes ................................. 25c All Oil Cloth, yd...................... 23c 9x12 Straw Ruga ............. $3.39 25 Straw Hata, $1.00 to $1,50 value, each ............. 50c Felt HatSj'e.ach .............. 70c up I have the biggest aasortment of Shoes I have ever had and my price is right. Come in and look them over. Assorted colors for men, women and childi'en. For mowers, rakef^, disc and section harrow, see me for prices. I han'dlo tho Masaey- H arris line. Just received a large shipment of plow cjjsting and my price is right. See Our Line of Farm Machinery. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. frank Hendrix Mocksville, N. C. SA N DIROO, C a lif.— An a u th c a tlo old m in in g tuvvli, llltin illy lirtcnl out o f tho ro a rin g gold ru ah d a y « of ’•ID, la b o ln g ro co iia tru ctcd on tho flo o r of th o n a tu ra l can yo n In B a i b o a P a rk iioro a s ono pf tho u n lq u o ' fe a tu re s w h ich w lll'g re o t v la lto rs to ! th o *100,000,000 C a lifo rn ia P aclllo ' In to rn a tlo u n l E xpoB ltton w h ic h wU l o p en o a M ay 29th. E v en tlio o ld o at an d m o st w e a th e re d w oB tom or, w ith tho o learo at m o m o rlo a of th o gold floM d a y s, w ill h av o to b liu k h ia oyos In w o n d o r • a n d am azo m o n t w h en ho m o u n ts tho b atto ro d sto g o co ach ■which httfl boon m u atero d in to aor- v lc o , ond rld o a dow n th o d u s ty e tro e ts of G oldon O ulch. T !»o ro- m an co of Ih o 'o ld w o at w ill liv o horo a g a in In m o re th n n Ju s t m oro "ot- m o ap h o ro .” C ro w s o f w o rk m en o ro n ow b u sy c o n s tru c tin g th e b u ild in g s an d sliao k a of ro u g h h ew n lu m b e r ■which w ill lin o th o stro o ta of th is fro n tlo r to w n . T h e b lao k a m ith sh o p , fro m th o op en do o r of w h ic h tho liv o sp o rk s of o n a c tiv e fo rgo w ill dssuo th is S p rin g , is a lm o s t com p le te d ; an d ju a t bel& w it th o "lo im - d ry " ah ao k of T om Y o, th o .In evit a b le a n d h a rd w o rk in g O olostlol of th o v illa g e hna boon fln lah o d ovon to th e c ru d e slg n -p a ln tln g Job. H a lf w a y u p " M a in S tre e t" , o c ro w o f w o rk m en , a r e p iU tin g th e fln la h ln g to u ch o a to a Q o u o ral S to re w lio re th o b o ya o t th o tow,n w ill w hü n th o y o re n o t “w lin n iiin ': it u p '' In tho Jja a t C h aiu ;,; .S.'ilnon w hlc.h w ill bo Ju a t aro u n d Uh; turn fro m D ig Jo o 's P h o to g n i¡:'j lo ry. . S h o w m a n a h ip , o s su ch , w in bo " o u t" ' In O oiden O u lch by Hio un a n im o u s ru ló of Ita o w n population. 'P lio In h a b ita n ts of th ia vllkgo d u rin g th o f a ir , w ill ■\vork an d work h a rd . H ig h u p th e / c a n y o n wall, ab o v e th e m in in g to w n , a n old tim- borod m in e E hatt h a a boon sunk doep in to th o m o u n tain , am i aftor •tho E x p o sitio n opo na In M ay Iho o re c a r s w ill ru m b le u p itn aldos ond d e p o sit th o ir lo ad s on tho d u m p . O n th o b a n k s of tho atre.m a b o v e G oldon O u lch m lnor.s will p an fo r p a y d ir t e a c h d a y an il tho slu lc o b o x es w ill fu n c tio n ju a t ag In th e d a y a of '■19, D u rin g tho Rxpo.il. tio n G oldon G ulch w ill bo Inhabited b y m en -whoso d a lly llv o a w ill bo flllo d w ith a ll o f th o h a rd w ork and o q u ttlly h a rd p la y o f tlio g o ld fleW d a y s. T h e ro o o n stru o to d m in in g town l9 Ju s t ono of th o , h u n d red o ot ox- h ib ita w h ic h w ill a ttr a c t vlaltors w h e n S o u th e rn C a lifo rn ia ptajB b o at to th o w o rld a t S a h D logo this S p rin g . W h ile m a n y Inturnatloim l o x h ib its a r e b u in g o rra n g u d with th e co -o p o ratlu n of th o o lllclalii ot fo re ig n g o vo rn m en tB , w h o w ill № sid o a t th o E x p o sitio n from M ay to N o v em b er, th o .n a tu ra l atm osplioro ' o f S o u th e rn C a lifo rn io an d tho ro- c o n stru c te d d a y a of th o O ld W est ■pond h o u ra of q u ie t . co n yn rB atlo ji| jH d lljlo m in at.-i-ü iftjri*ap iB y,----------------- >;• DR. Ih ♦ * R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Kes. 37 * ■ * iK « IK Subscribe to The Enterprlae 'ROBERT S. McNEILL ' Attorney nt Law * MO Cits VILLE, N. C.. * Practice in Ci-vil and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Examrna- * tina given prompt attention. * CAMPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F E E D F E E D F E E D L jy ^ ( 5 a i ¥ y - a 4 - a U - t i n i e § - s - t r o i n p l c t e - i i ^ ^ all kinds of good feed at rea^OFiable prices. Give our feods a trial- R oyal and D aisy Flour Plain and Self-Rising We Appreciate Your Patronage G re e n M illin g C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVIIXE, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’e Read By The People Best Advertising Who Are Able 'I’o Medium A ▼ ж V J L U v ÿ ‘ Buy >-------------------- TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FIJVG IS OUR AIM ANDi OUR PURPOSE iyoLUMb ^MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. JULY 18, il!)35 I No. 34 The Corner Cupboard Column Kdited by M. J. H. GAITHER R. WOOD DIES IN STATESVILLE Oaithor K. Wood, well-known Davie county citizon, passed away in Long’s Sanatorium, PARENTS SHOULD BE CAREFUL I'tliere u’a.s an old sailor my grandfather knew llVl'.o had so maViy things that he wanted to do, Ixiiat u'lieiiever he thought it _ was time to begin, llic because of the stat/j ho was in.” Tlin other day this little verse ! at ,3 o’cloclc, ¡•cadcd "The Amateur Gardener” i"'**'” J- W. Foster, of Coolee. .(iliiiiir. in one of 6ur daily ncw- :pa|iwv, and we arc copying it itri', i'v v it expresses our feei- ai times. Perhap.s some or iiir I’c.iili-.vs have felt the same Ivay, IJid you over have your iioniiiijr or afternoon all nicely (,lamicil out, overy hour to fit in iJic a well-behaved puzzle, ana liei) iiave something to happen hat would change the whole ;,iileni? Well such is life with l.i variety and spice. The newspapers seem to think that the infantile paralysis epi CHERRY HILL HOME COMING SUNDAY, JULY 28TH Ju ly 13th, aged 76. The deceased was the son of John Wood and Jane Farley Wood. His wife, who was formerly Miss Jennie IIo'T- brook, of Concord, died several years ago, and there are no n'sar relatives. The funeral was held at Bixby Presbyterian church on mee, in charge, and the interment was at Elbaviile. The pallbearers continuo/d precaution and cai^e. Davie county has been blessed so far from this dread disease, ibut it may develop at any time. The old saying, “Au' ounce of prevention is worth a pound of cure” is aa good for this day aa when it was first said. Cl# Idren should be kept from large gath- eriii'is, and it would not hurt if were Charles W. Hall, George | grown folks w(-ie very carefui Gobble, Silas Myers, Sam Shoots, Joe H. Robertson and Walter liarney, and 'the flowers were icarricd Iby M isses Wilma Myers, W ilia Mae Barney, lieecie Cor- ratzer, Norma liee 'Kobertson, 'Faye Robertson' and Annette Barney. fDiniili M aria 'Muloch , (Mrs. ¡rnik), an En.'.ilish .novelist,' b. ?2G, d. 1887, wrote a number of joob, the best known being fjohn llalifa.\;, Gentleman,” In .Cikliig over some quotations uuiii her j)cn thia .gentehce stood lilt, "It ia astonishing what a ot uf odd minutes one cnn catch I'li'ing the day, if one really sets ibout it.” Miss Muloch lived n nn a«e of leisure compared to he pre.sont day, for it so^ma like lieniiiiiitoH and hours have a way jf pelting ahead of us. Dmi’t read th is-if you are not Inlei't'.sted' in old w illa and tho icopk! who lived in Davio Coun- .!■ iiinoty yeara ago. Taking up he list of old w ills in last week's iolumn, we will begiiv with Pago 19, the Will of W illie Ellis, Sept, .’jth, 1842-Dovisecs;__da ugh ter, 'iwrlotte H. .Dioolin, son, ^Jore- '¡ilia, probated Feb, Ses- fioii.s, 1844; the «'ill of John ii'.iyl(ir, pages GO-Gl-62, Aug. 29th, 18W, and t'ddicil dated ..March lith, 1844-Deviaces: sons, Sam- \Y. Naylor, W illiam A. Nay- ■'r, John W. Naylor, Aabiiry 0. '’aylor, Thomas M. Naylor, and he children of son, iBataon S. iaylor, daughter, Elizabeth H. fcauchamp, wife of Jam es Beau- hamp, daughter, Susan 1'. Nay- nr, Benjamin J?. iNaylor, son of latson Naylor, mentioned, execu-, », Nelsoii' Travillion, probated lay Sesaiona, 1844; the will of llchnrd Gtowan, aenior, page 63, ^'ov. 14th, 1844-Deviaeea: wife, ■fiiy, son, Thomaa Gpwan, Mar- Ijia Taylor, M ary Penry, M ajor jWiin, Richard A. Go\yan, John ’. Gov.'an, Rachel Gowan, Ann irgg-gy.yaaT-eas Mr. P. J. Johnaon received tho iiad news that his nephew, W. Roy Johnson, of ■VVeavervifle, engineer of the State Highway and Public Works Commission, was killed on Monday evening about 7 o’clock, v/hon his car collided with a truck about a mile from his homo. 'Ihe deceased was a well-knowiv young man, and was tho son of tlio late Baseom Johnaon and Mrs. E'ille R, Johnson, of North Wilko- sV.oro, He is survived by his wife and several youujr children ,his mother, one sister, Mrs. Faye llulott, of North Wilknsboro,. on'j lii'other, Clove John.^on, of Atlan.^ la, aiwi his aged grandmother, Mvs. Philip Johnson, Sr., of iC'iioir. Mr. Johnson attonded tho fimeral, which W as, held in cnoir on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock. LOWER PRICES! 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. 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 Albemarlip, N. C. B«tor, son, Richard A. Gowan; “6 will of Drew Smith, page 05, 3rd, 18'15-Devisees; ■wife, tey, an'd children, names not 'iv.en, also his uncle, Daniel 'arner, is to Ibe supported, ¿xe- ■“tor, John IClement, probated H Sessions, 1845; the will of lliomai G. Depidmah, pagje 66, £5th, 1844-<peviseea: /seven -Jtunger children, Thomka J. ^№cadman, beorge 'Deadman, Ed- lond Deadmon, Tatum Deaamon, Meph Deadman, H ajly Deadman, 'iiisy Deadmon, proviaion- already for two oldest daughtera, ’‘^ath Claybrook,and Sarah Hill, a amall bequest to the lotmcr; will of Joseph Chaffin. ■ “W ,(J7, Feb. ,17th, 184i4l-(Devi- daughter, Sarah Chaffin, “"i Thomas Chaffin, Henson I’fy, Christopher Chaffin, heirs Joshua Chaffin, Bertha Ho\y- jf'!. Nancy Sij^iih (?), TKomah son of Alex H. Chaffin; '‘il Ilf Joseph Hellard, page 67, '1 JPi'il 1st, 1845-'Deviseea: mother, I ’ltlherine Hellard, Caroline Kent, “lighter of Suffroney Kent, and Midron of brother, Henry Hel- ’■■'ll will of Sarah Butler, p ap 8, Nov, 1st, 1844-|D'0visees; sis- Kiizabeth Graves, aistor-in- — Catherine Click, wife of Nicholas Click, brother, Michael hrothei:, Daniel Click, exe- ■Jtor, Aaron Waggoner, probated Sessions, 1845; w ill of Sarah Miierson, page 68, May 27th, 14B-Deviaeea: diit>fir^*ter, Eleanor P. J. JOHNSON’S NEPHEW DEAD NOT.ICE TO MAiRMERS 4 ---------------- The Colton Section of the Washington ollico has ro((ucstcd that all cotton farm ers who have jiiu tickets left from 1934 and who expect to use them for 1935 turn them into the County Agent’s ollico ao that they may be sent in, cancelled and reissued. 11)35 'Certificates w ill be reisaiued pound [ i o r ppund for the 1934 Certificates and the procedure w ill take cori'sidera'ble time. Get these Certificates in at once so that the new Certificates may be returned in time for uae in 1935. O, L. NAYLOR ;DIES ' AT DUKE HOSPITAL Friends of 0 . L. Naylor will reigret to learn cf 'Jiia passing 4HJ^4AA-^ü^4fiita.l-JChursdav morn- ing, July 11th, after an illne«» of ■ t w o month!!. Mr, Naylor., was' born; in Smith Grove, Davie County, 71 years ago, leaving there in young manhood. He ac cepted a position with the i^il- road company. He has 'been an engineer on the 'Seaboard Air line for 38 years. Started with Railroad Company when they fired with wood and. made hia ^nd " e a s t e r n ''Penn8ylvan.ia. last run Jan. 16, 1935. He leaves ' > --■--------1,„^„ a wife, Mrs. K atie. Naylor, one ;ia irit4*u». ; . ------- 'Hia funeral waa held at hia ehows. home in Raleigh, Friday July 12th at 3:80 o’clock. Inter ment was in Oakwood cemetery, Raleigh. ‘ ; Those i M a n c i i n e from here woi’c Mrs. W. L. Hanes, Mrs. J. Angell.and Mias Ruth Angeli. i.l.'io. Let us hopo that our town and county may be spared a vi- ■sitatioii from this devastating disease.-----0------- CATCHES BIG FLORIDA FISH Mr. J. J. Larew and son, John-, Jr., and Mr. J. C. Sanford will return tho 'laat of the week from a business trip to Florida. While in Miami thoy enjoyed doep sea fiahing, .John Larew, Jr., haying the luck to land a bonito, a rare fiah, weighing between 15 and 2o lbs. The bonito is a large tropical fish, sometimes found along ■ the coast of the Un-itcd States. •0------- BUSINESS SWINGS BACK TO NORMAL AFTER CURTAIL MENT The young "ladies of Mrs. J. Frank Clement's Sunday School cluKK of the Methodist church ©n- jo,\cd a delightful picnic supper at her homo one evening recent ly. It was planned to havo an outaoor affair, 'but on account of the rfiin the tempting supper was served in the dining-room. Aboiit twenty-four were present and interestin'g games and con versation occupied the evening. ANDREW YATES WRITES ABOARD ARMY TRANSPORT Now York.—BiJsinoss again bestirred it.so!f the past week after many factories had closed for, the Indepondencp Da,V woe- end. . . Automobile production fpr the wuuk ended yesterday was step- ])ed’to close to the levels of late liuno, and to tho higho.st level for tliis season in some time. Cram’s estimate of 88,450 cars and truck.s ¡rfgo.st ior Tli'e"..wuo'ic .‘dnce liv,;i0 and 16,818 over tho like week of last yc'ar. The 'j)o,st;-haii(lay recovery in stool production provided tho first weok-to-woek gain in that industry since the second week of May. T'he Steel IrMtitute esti mated production at 35.2 per cent of capacity, up 2.5 percent age point's from the previous week, ^ Back To Normal Cotton M ills, machinery mak ers, and many other .miscellane ous manufacturing lines resumed operationa. not step up production to the thought the record bore out ear Her predictions that n^othing drastic in tho way of a mid-year -alummvas in store for thia aum- Tho Cherry Hill Home Coming will Ibe hold as usual this year ............. .........................I domic is beginning to get under on the last Sunday in .July the Statesville, on Saturday morning, ] control, but now is the time for 28thj A good program has been .1 11 Iv- 1 11 nrrni-l 'nU _ I I .,1 ______________1 __n rnU^ ___arranged. The entire afternoon will be given to a singing conven tion and' all groups of singers are invited. There w ill also be a Memorial sorvicg held for those vdio have passed away, juat be fore the noon hour. The public is invited to attend. MRS. CLEMEOT’S CLASS HAS PICNIC HERE'S THE STORY OF A SELF-MADE BOY, SURE ’NUFF Mrs. C. N. Christian received an interesting letter thia week from her aon, Andrew Yates, who \>’as en route to tho Philippine Islands, which we knpw will give interest to our readers: “United States Army Transport U. S. Grant, Juno 23, 1935, Agana, Guam, M. I. Dear mrthpr: Juat arrived in Guam. It ia an ialand West of Hawaii by 3,300 milea. Wo stay hero a day Ibcfore we leave' for Manila. T.he weather ia ' admo 'hot....'Tho ’natives':treat us very nice.' Tonight I'm going to a fcocitfight. - Wont to a horssu race tbis p. m., and also a base ball ..game. I iiad a nice voyage from Honolulu. Didn’t aee land but one time «tid that waa Wak« wa.ys iiave a base there for tho "Clipper Ship.” 1 saw tho air ship about a week ago when it landed at Wake ialand, flying from Hawaii, a diatance of 1300 milea. It is due to leave for Guam most an'y date and then on to P. I;- .It aure was a wonderful sight to see it flying over the ship way past midnight with lights burning all over it out in the middle of the Pacific. Well I’ve got me a real coat of tan now. I’ve been out in the aun curing unco i A . a u , every afternoon pitching horae Although many did shoes. I won a carton of Camels not atep u)) production to the for winnin-g tho tournament. The volume prevailing before the sun really shines here. The waters«n +Ko lalnnH nrA fu ll n f volume prevHiiinij uuiuic mv? j ---- holiday, moat buainesa obaervera nil around the ialand are full of fVimicfVit the record bore out ear- tiger sharka. People don’t dareswim here, but there’s a nice lit tle lake on the. ialand. We croas- ed the International Date line a week ago and gain’ed' ■¿'i nours, or a full day. We crossed onmer.Retail trade naturally alac.ken-p- - - - - ___ ed somewhat after the aurprlaing /Sunday mght and that made the ^purt in the fortnight preceding'----- 'r'-'x-'inx, rinn Sovifeant. the holiday. Volumea equal to or exceeding laat- year were widely reported, however. Torrid weath er ,waa a drawbaqk in aomn areaa,' and flooda did considera ble damage in western New York 1Ц Л ~ -........... Wholesale markets experienced fresh inquiry Çor autumn теггa wMe, ivii-jj. ___^chandise," and a'ome reported of Raleigh, one ao.j., Harold U substantial volume of orders, no- Naylor, Winaton-Salem, one . Bis- tj^bly Chicago, where manufac- ter, Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks- turers>. reported furniture sales ville and a number of relative^ 10 to 60 per cent ahead of recent and inefld», , I years at two .big home furnishing next day Tuesday. One Sergeant on the boat had a birthday that came on the 17th, but he couldn’t celebrate it because .there was n’t any Monday the 17th. We havo to turn our watches back every day. Some days !20 min utes on up to 45 mirtutes-T-rAI- Emerson, daughter. Temperance Williams, executor, Joseph Shives probated Aug. Sessions, 1845; will of Amy Emerson,'page 69, May 27th, 1845-Devisees: niece, Eleanor Emerson, executor, Jose ph Shivos. In' one of theae two IflAi will.9, among the bequests of furniture, live stock and other legacies, is iiated "one arithmetic book,” an lim/portant larticla in that day. and time. The liat will be continued in our next issue. The Dc'piirtment oi Comineree weekly survey from 32 cities for the week endin-g laat Wedneaday reported unuaual activity in va cation and travel activitiea, say ing ‘‘in aome placea reporta were to the effect that the tourist bu- aintHS had reaiched proportiona comparable .to those of 1929-30.” The movement of freight re ported for the week ending July 6 was a little disappointing, but it reflected chiefly a sharp drop in shipments of coal. Some analy st« also pointed out that the holi day, falling H'carer the end of the week, resulted in more curtail ment in some lines than last year, ready we’ve los'f about 6 hours between here and California, but wo gained a day in> crossing the line so that makes the time dif ference about 18 hours from Calif, time. When it’s 4 o’clock on Sunday afternoon here it’s 7 o’clock Saturday nite in Moeksi ville—a difference of 21 hours. T enjoyed my atay in Hawaii. I bought a pineapple and a cocoa- nut thero; The best thing I had was a big slice of watermelon. Sure did eii'joy it. I wanted td see the Volcano but didn’t have time. We have a good library on tho ship and good moviea and radio every night, and the srub on the ship is swell. W ill write again when I get to Manila. Hope all the folks are well and give them all my love. Lovingly, Your son, A'hffrewr' P. R. No. of my watch ,ia as follows: Caae No, ?4<iy4S5, 'Works No. 1411957.” Andrew Yates is a member of the United States Ob- 'Wilson.—Eugene Taylor, who bummed to Atlantic Chri.«tinn College four years ago aboard a tobacco truck and worked his way through college,'haa gone to South Carolina to preach regular ly in five churchoa. And he's taifing with him the college faculty’s loving cup pre- soii'ted each year to the beat all- around atudent. ' ! . Taylor received only !j!5 fron. home duriivg hia four yeais and he returned that many ti,mes. Ho worked in the college dining hall, carried a paper route, ahare- cropped for two aumniors with an Eastern Carolina farm er; ro- pvosiinlud, a shou rupuirur, press ing club, and laundry club, wont out for athlotica hivd preached as much aa four or five tiuies a month in regular pastoratea in five churohea in thia aection. Known aa Bicycle, becauao he rode one during the m ajority of hia stay at college, he has dia- cardo'd it for an automobile which took him to South Carolina to the group of churches where he now holds a regular pastorate. HUSI^AND OF 78 WIVES IS ON CHARITY; REACHES 137 SPIDER BITE IS FATAL Alva, Okla.—A bite physiciana, believed was inflicted by a black widow spider caused the duath of Joe .Kalis,; 26, manager of a flying circus horo oarlv today. Rails lived in Wichita, Kan. Cairo.—The latest addition to Cairo’s poor-house is Ibrahim el Hclbawl, who claims to be 138 yeara old. He was once a rich man, ho nays, but he had ono weakness— pretty .girls. As a result he has boon married 78 times. That is why Ibrahim is liow in the poor- house. , ^ , ;;■ ' ' Ho-has- ahvay»"kopt''.-witiiin his religions, however; " he /staunchly maintains, and ;has I'vever . had more than four v/ives at once. Before m arrying a ■fifth he al- \va,ys ‘‘divorced” at .least ono member of hia harom. INews Briefs Of State And Nation! ,UO(; WARNS OF TRAGEDY San Bernardino, Calif.—Her bert Hand’s fox terrier daahed up to his ranch home ivcar hero and barked furiously uii'til. Hand’s siater followed him. She found Hand dying in hia motor car, into which ho had piped ex haust fumes. MINE BLAST KILLS 5 Liege, Belgium. — Five men were killed and three injured in an explosion of fire damp today, 1,000 feet below the surface ln> the Laumonia coal mine. GIRL DIES REDUCING Los Angeles.—^A desire to bo slender led to the death today of Frances E. Jacques, 24 physi cians at tho General hospital re ported. She died from an over dose of a drug used/to tako off weight, they said. WOMAN OF Й5 IS SEEKING DIVORCE Doniphan, Ma.—^‘‘Aunt Sarah” Jane McNabb, 85, after 65 years of married life wants a divorce from her 85-year-old husband who accused her of ‘‘ruftning a- round with other men.” Unless Circuit Judge R. I. Cope changea hia mind, ahe’il never get it. “We juat ain’t been worahipin’ the Lord like '"'e ought to," ahe told Judge Cope recently. “She w enfto Oklahoma,” L. C. McNabb, retired farmer, counter. “I wrote her and told her if she would quit running around with other men Apd come back home it would be all right. I didn’t mean b y t h a t judge, tliat !- d.OiiVg—netfc«Vg - Judge Cope ordered McNablb to pay- his wife $10 monthly until hia final decision is handed down. Aaked how long that would be. Judge Cope said “un- leas I change my mind. I'll never render a decision.” OLD Hi)ME TORN DOWN BULLETS MAY END FLIGHTS Nanking.-—>'Bulltt';a from the rifloa of bandits threaten to ond the morcy llighta of an Amori- oan pilot, Julian Barr, into tho flooded Hankow area. On a re cent ilight lo drop food into vil- lagea of starving inhabitaivts lao- ■luttra-by flood waters, 'thb lugG ot the plane was pcrtoratdiXv by bullets. CITIZENS TO SPEAK Л'О EVIL . Chattanooga, Tqnn.—tîhamber.s of comniei;cu ai^ ‘ lift” bill "it гётаию сПог nïïiîUliF' nooga’s civic organization 1« ■ touch now peaks in that endeav or. For a solid week Chattanoo- gans will be «xpectod to apeak ■no evil of their tri)i;nda,¡ thoir, city or ita inatitutiona. Anot{);er old Mocksville land mark, the home of the late W il liam Giles Howard, is being torn down thia week, and it w ill.be miaaed. It waa ibuilt' about 70 years ago, and the hewn timbers were put together with big wood en pegs. Mr. Howard will be re membered as always having one of thé' best gardens in tow». BAPTIST Y. ,W. A. MEETS ment in some miea muu i«oi jv,«», ------------ ---- when it fell on 'iVednesday. Tha aervatio№ Battalion, and is ata- total of -172,421 cars was 48,320 tioned at Fort Mills, Philippine tinder the same week of last year. Islands, . LOSES PLEA IFOR LIFE ; Little Rock, Ark.—^Bill Barnes’ hopes of ciicapiiiig- death in the electric chair at Tucker prison farm faded today with a decision of Governor Futrell not to com mute the youth’s sentence to life impriaonment. ■ . V ' DRUNKEN-DUVING ) ARRESTS IDECREASE " '-Ц Washington.—,A decrease in drunken driving arresta waa claimed today Iby’ repeal asäo- ciates, ii II/ % ^ it "T I-7I -r il Г'. '4fKл[кь СП' . i v i '2l I MiJ-\ и 4 'le ii<t, Uoincidently, the diatllled spirits institute reported that dia- tilled apirlts were being aold legally in 40 atatcs апк1 the six territoriea. W illiam IL Stayton, chairman of repeal aaaociates, said police... statistics in 43 iNew York cities . showed a decrease of 33 per cen t. in the arresta of drunken driv ers in 1933 and 1934 as compared , with f o u r typical prohibition years. GREENWICH TIME FOR ANV PART OP WORLD AT GLANCE ; The Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the Baptist church met with Misses Jjaura and Mildred Sain on Monday evening, the devo- tionala and program being in charge of Misa Sarah Louise J/ah’e. Kama of intereat on Afri can' misaiona were given, those taking part bein{f Missea Helen Ida Kirk, Orpah Angell and M il dred Sain. During tho social hour the hoat'w'sses aerved tqiniptinfc cream and dcvil’a food сакв, Thoae preseint were Mra. John LeGrand, tho leader, Miaaes Mil dred and Lauva Sain, Helen Ida Kirk, Orpah Angell, , Wilma Graves and Sarah Louiae Haire. , ■;•■■■ ■ ■'■ Conaett, Ehgjand.—A| clock, which give» Greenwich time for ■ any part of 'the world at a . glance haa been perfected hero' by J. Croas. The wonder clock is composed, of a achool geographical gldbe.' and the worka of a aiibatantiaU eight-day clock, aniLit took fivo yeara of experimenlSjij,-beioro it M'aa completed. Every 24 Hours the globe turn's one revolution aa the earth turna, and an arrangement of figures on a band round the equator and a pointer (for Gli'eenwich time) enables anyone to read the cor rect time at i>uy place in tho World. Croaa haa placed the globe on a hollow wooden' ipodestal and inside this is the clock meohiin- iarn which strikes the half-hour 'and each hour on a tube gong, , if » '11 / i ’iï,'" i'vi'i Vi; n W ' й'> THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thuraday, Ju ly 18, I9iî5 EXPRESSION OF APPREOATION HARDMAN’S SHOPPE 107 N. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Ladies A pparel Exclusiveness without Extravagance DRESSES $1.00 to $16.75 Also Coats, Suits and Accessories WE SELL FOR LESS. The Merchants, Profe-ssioiial and Business Men of Salisbury wish to use this means to express their deep appreciation for the splendid business ;,'ivun them by (lieir fricnda and cus tomers in' Moclisvillo and Davie County throughout the years. The one hope uppermost in mind is that this relationship has been mutually happy, likewise beneficial, and that goon service with friendly cooperation will merit a continuance of this patronage. S a lis b u r y , N . C . MR ma Rowan Sales Co., Inc. We specialize in Reconditioned Used Cars DESOTO PLYMOUTH Come to Salisbury The shopping c«nti*r of the Yadkin valley A Great Feast Of Bargains for Thrifty buyers EFIRD’S ANNUAL JULY CLEARANCE A storewide clearance of all summer merchandise. A store full of bargains. All odd lots of broken sizes of new season able goods piled out on- bargain counters. In fact every piece of summer goods must go in this clearance sale. Come to Efird’s lor a gala shopping holi day at this Feast of Bargains.____\ Efird’s D e p t. S to r e SALlSlJUIiY, N. C. НП91 EDWIN EARLE, JR. STATIONERY Oflice Equipinepit and Supplies 119 W. Innes Street Salisbury, N. C. W HITE PACKING CO. A I'RIEND Who Is Always W illing To Pay Market Prices For Your PORK AND BEEF PACKERS Live.stoclf. . SALISBURY, NORTH CAROLLNA WHITE SEAL HACON HAM PURE l a r d SUI’EIJKRX n il, liUKiN'ING R Jil’JflGHRATOK On Display C.J. W. FISHER PLUMHING C O . В Ш Щ ват: RAYLASS DEPT. STORE aiJO ii. Main Street Splisiniry, N. C. “SHOP WHERE YOUR DOLLAR BUYS MOST.” WHEN IN SALISBURY MAKE OUR STORE YOUR h e a d q u a r t e r s Specials Offered in all Departments During July CHARLES DEPARTMENT STORE 127 South Main. Street Salisbury, N. C. PET ICE CREAM “TASTE THE DIFFERENCE” —BRING US YOUR SWEET CREAM— PET DAIRY PRODUCTS CO. CBRYSLER FOIL MOTOR CO. 211 E. ENNIS STREET - WILLIS - -PLYMOUTH R A B O N S B A K E R Y ;SALISBURY IRON W O RK S Gray Iron, Brass, Bronzé And Aluminum Castings HIGH GRADE MACHINE WORK . ROW AN PRINTING CO. TYPEWRITERS-OFFICE SUPPLIES 126 NORTH MAIN STREET SALISHURY, N. C, ----------GORDON URBAN-------- SPORTING GOODS 121 N. M.AIN S'l’REET SALISIUIRY, N. C. EVERYTHING FOR THE Sl’ORTSMAN BASEBALL—»ASKETBALL—FOOTHALI^TENNIS SI’ECIAL PRICES TO SCHOOLS AND CLUBS Goodman Lum ber Co. Home Of Good Lumber and Good Service TfeM er Bros. fe“Y ost Appreiîiate Your Paironrge Always At Your Service flSHER-THOMPSON HARDWARE CO. If Its Hardware. We Have It. “MARK EVERY GRAVE—LEST YE FORGET” Salbbury Marble & Granite Co. MANUFACTURERS OF MEMORIALS THAT PLEASE. N0 ORDER TOO LARGE—NONE TOO SMALL. PLANT AND SHOWROOM 1301-05 SOUTH MAIN ST. JULY CLEARANCE SALE ALL SUMMER MERCHANDISE AT BIG REDUCTIONS When in Salisbury visit our shop whore you aro alway.s welcome. Take advantage of our low prices during our July Sale. DONA ANA SHOPPE KEYS FI'ITED To Any Kind Of Locks Sporting Goods W, F. AREY 45 E. Ennis Street Salisbury H ardw are & Furniture Co, HARDWARE FOR EVERYTHING KENERLY-PARKER COMPANY “Smart Men’s Wear” 113 South Main Street High Grade Furnishings and Tailoring Salisbury, N. C. M aynard M usic Com pany Pianos - Sheet Music - Piano Tuning NOW I DIAMONDS ------ JEWELRYLeonard. PAY r.LATER Q U A L I T Y CRESS and sons 125 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Shop with your home merchants first. If they do not fulfill your needs — visit us. A comjplete line of popular priced clothing and furnishings icr men & yojung men. Michaels-Stern & Rockingham Clothing, Palm Beach Siiir.mer Clothing, Ide and Riegei Shirts, B. V. D. Underwear, Stetson & Lee Shirts, Hicliok Belts & .Teweirv ■там т ш AVATCII AND .lEWKLRY liEPAlRING Newsom & Co. TOIVIS DRUG STORE CUT RATE PRICES JEWELEHS 10! S. AlAIN S'l'REET SiiJisbury, N. C. ш ш ш апавя Visit Our Fountain. 102 3. МЛШ ST. Mail Orders Filled Promptly. PHONE 2.34 втш IT’S FULL 0’ GOOD CHEER saatH I. '('i ' ■ Thursday, Ju ly 18, 1936 SUSIiSSlU McCLUNG’S BUSINESS COL LKG'E, Greensboro, N. C. Fall term opens Sept. 2. Some free commercial courses offered in fall session. W rite or call for uj.m:ial offer. Ü 27 lot. THE MOCKSyiLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE! WHAT AN OUTRAGEOUS ■ MESS! * >!* >l< >H >|< ♦ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, ¡Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37111 « ♦ * x> « ROBERT S. McNEILL * » Attorney at Law * * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in ClivU and Crlml- ‘ * nal Courtis. Title- Exatiitna- * * tins given prompt attention.* »»»»•«**#« JACOB STEWART Attorney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. OIIU'H 111 Southern Bank & TruBi Company building Ollico phone.....................................180 Kesi'lnnce Phone............................14/3 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION Notice ia hercAy given that the midorsigned has this day ((uali- ficd as adm inistrator of Mrs. L. Q. iJ.'iker, deceased, late of said Cminty and State. All persons | liolcliirg claims against the estate (if the said deceased are direct ed to proijent the -virae to the mvdursigncd, duly verified, on or Iiefore the 20 day of June, 193G, or this notice will be pleaded in l)!ir of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said gstate will ]!f'(iMe mako immediate settle ment. This 19th day of June, 1935. T. I. CAUDELL Admini.itrator of Mrs. L . Q . Bak- 01', deceased ' C 20 Gt. N E U R I T I S RELIEVE PA«M IN 9 MINUTESTo relieve tho t^rturinif pn!n oC Moiultin, Uhouniutlbm, Ncurnliilft or liЧmlm^rп in D tnlnulCR, lio t tho Doctor*»» I’rcscpipLlon NUIUTO. AbHolutely Bufu No npiutcsj, noiiarcutlcrt. Do‘j4 tho work /iUÍchly — m'HC rclitivo you»* t'Hln in nliui minutoij or monc-y buck nt DriUTL'luts. Don't suiter, ubo NUUITO today. Here's Newest Aid to -FMSE-TEETH- Comfort and Security FASTJOETff hold« your platoH /Irniiy In placo, it 1« II now ulkullno powdor. Snrlnklo I'A S lh K lIf on your upper iinU lower pluluH. It will iTlvo you all day security iind comfort. FAST1313TH Qfforda tlmt confldonco you uo Uealro. It aleo ollminatoH that fccl- inff of possiblo cmbarrasfloiaent when you cat, laugh, tnJk, cough or anecao.' FASTBBTH neutnUlzoa Vdontur®breath’* nnd ia pleasantly ilavorcd. No pimray, gooey, paaty taate or feollng, becaUBO FA S TB B TH U olkalln© and will not iour or leep away. O b ti^ ¿ T A B T m r u t o d A T . w «n*ir +IÉLPXI&NÊYS ....... •» 6w ЬетеИ -Adb-.iuü.j ------------------ O O A N S P ltL S If Weak, Rud-Dowb Feeling Sluggish Oleona« your InteBtlnea ot wMto ter—don't allow polwDit to continue to Cumulate >nd break down your Tital* Ity and health. For blliou^nesa, dliiy ■jielli, aick heidacbea, upset atomaeh. Ud breath, or lack of appetite, dua to coBitlpation, teke Dr. Hitcbcock’a All- vegetabl« Lazadv« Powder for .flUisk »lief. It'is mild—but eftectiTe—it acU fentljr, yet thoroughly, and remoTea tbat eldgged coBdition -of- the bowela. 9«t the large yellow tin bos from your druggiat Price 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK'S Laxative Powder A COMPLETE WAVE FOR 1 CENT N ow yo u can q u ic k ly an d e a sily w ave your Iiuir a t once for one cen t or less I N ew im p ro ved W ild ro o t W av e P ow der m altea a fu ll p in t o f p rofession al w ave set for 10c— th ree p in ts for, 2.‘5e. Y ou m oke yo u r ow n w av e net b y m ixin g pow der w ith w ater. D ries q u icltly. L eaves no w h ite Лпкез. K eeps indef- m itely. S im p le d irectio n s in e v ery p ack age for fin ger w av in g or resettin g yo u r p erm anent. G et a p ack ag e to d ay a t i^ny dru g store o r to ile t ^ goods co u n ter. 2 5 c SIZE MAKES 1 PINTS 10« SIZE, 1 PINT W I L D R O O T W A y f PPW PER Haleigh Times. As a result of decisions on the constitutionality of tho embattled iquor laws passed in the hectic last days of the General Assem bly there haa now arisen in fact a condition that observer.s foro- 8àw :as a fantastici possibility. Judges Fri/.nelie and W illiam, uoth professional “Drys,” as is the prayiivK jurist Judge Cran- mer before whom actions wero in itiated, have declared the whole liquor policy of the Legislature mill and void. They have been followed 'by Judge Devin, who has confined his “dryness” to his personal con duct without conspicuous effort t(j, do more to the law which is hia guide than to follow the blast ed trail. Judge Devin holds these acts constitutionul. Ho is backed in this opinion by Judge Small who has Issued a rather remark able restrainiii'K order in the na ture of a “bill of peaco” which stops professional “Drys” from instituting new court actions in the effort ito pre\\3nt elci!\t'ions authorized by statute. Tiiu coiiseiiueiice of this hodge podge is tliat in u\ew Hanover county tho people may vote on liiiuor, but can’t have legal II- (luor, however they vote, until tlie Supreme Court decides the (|uestion, Wilson county ami Edge conii'be are off the eve of estab lishing liquor stores. They may be enjoined 'from doinfel so by Qcsneral /Prohibition Headquart ers in Kaleigh, if they can find a complacent “Dry” judge to en dorse complaint and petition, and 1 there are .several judges of that description who arrange with ¡\Iiss Turner for their exchanges of courts to suit the heart’.s de sire. i.‘V mesa—a sorry mess— from beginning and, as now appears, to end. Tlie Supreme Court is In j'ecess. It cannot begin to function until early fall. The General Assembly cannot reasonably ibe called in to remedy or make a stab at reason. Hut wo need badly soinethiiiy liko haste to decision. It can bu hop. ed that the Supremo Court will at least expedite these differ- t'lU'Oii of emotion and passion and let Us iknow how and what we aro to drink at the earlie.st possible imsment. ' believe that a halt ought to Ъо called somewhere. It has been six months since the President announced Ыь $4,880,000,000 'public works spena ir.'if program. The winter has passed and with it most of tho need for much of this public re lief work. Why it has not gotten under way is something that no body knows, but, ou tho othe? hand, there are many who do not care If it never gets started, so liuge and so ])rofiigate is the spending огйУ now going on in Wasliiivgton. Here aro some fl' rui'Git whilch аррЦагси m Carl Goerch’s magazine this week a- bout the Federal expenditures in tho United States, and with them, some ideas put forward by the editor of The State relative to the enormous spending policy of the (idministration: i. . “Expenditures of government from the time of Washington to Wilson, 1789-11!!, total of 124 years—$24,521,845,000. “Expenditures of Roosevelt ad ministration as estimated by the PresideU't; actual 1934, and esti mated 19.'!,1-19:’,G, total of 8 years —$2'4,20G,6:U’,,000. ■ “If you hadn’t already seen those figui'os, Wo believe you will find them rather startling. Our expenditures of government in three year« will amount tn al most identically what they were in 124 years 1 “Tho next thing to he done ia to tell the President to get back to running' tho Federal government agair.' and let private business a- lone. If business needs any spe cial regulation, let the individual states attend to it. For tho past several months there has been a mostnoticeable trend toward cen- traiinatiori of all government at Washington. And you might in clude centralization' of business as well. Unless a halt is mado, our various state regulatory commissions and . agencies will become mere figure-heads and might just aa well ib(. abolished entirely. Not only that, bnt we’ll havo Federal control over prae- ticaTly every line of bnsiness in the country. “This is a dangerous route to I'ollow. Drastic steps Avero neceh- siiry'two or three years ago, but we hiive passed that crisis and we should change our tactics ac cordingly. “We don’t want a dictatorship Tli\IE TO CALL A НА1Л' Gastonia Gazette. More people are coming to the realization every day that the Federal government is spemling too_Tnuch money lU' an effort to bring back prosperity. Many be lieve that it can not be done that way. Not only do MarTc Sullivan ana Frank Kent think this, 'but many thousands of “little fellows” all over the country are cominfr a- ronnd to tire point "whea-e they the pay-rolls were told to go back home and try to puoduce some thing. The attitude that the government owes everybody a living is becoming altogether too prevalent. “Hie fourth thlng^to be done ia to advise fays and mean« of apy- Ing back all of this money mhich hfis bnon. and wiiich is being spent. A goodly jjortion of it has been absolutely wasted, 'but that doesn’t make any difference; it’ll havo to be paid back—every pen ny of it. “And so, in view of all these things, we believe that it’s time to put a stop-signal in front of Mr. Roosevelt so that we, who- are ridin'g. as passengers, can catch our breath again. The pace has been altogether too dizzy.” HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD CNSNAPSMOT CUIL Brighten Your Shadows By Betty Webster Many opportunities for varying the usual service of dishes often appearing at parties and lunch eons are offered by the citrus fruits, Here are several sugges tions to which you may add a number of others: For a delicate iced tea, add tile strained juice of four oranges to one quart of freshly made, chilled tea. Add cracked ice, a, few sprigs of mint and thin slices of lemon aiid serve. A delicious variation of the usual mint sauce may be made by adding three tablespoons of fre.sh mint, chopped fine, to a glass of current jelly that has boon well beaten. Blend wxll and add tho shredded rind of half an orange. An Appetizing Toast For an appetizing toast to servo with afternoon tea, mix the grated riiwl of one orange with four talbleapoona of sugar. Add a little juice to blend so that the mixture will spread. Spread on hot buttered toast and pliico under the gaa flame to melt the sugar. 1 An excellent sweet dressing for a salad is made by blending oiiual iiarts of melted butter, lemon or orange juice and sugar or honey. "A ploce of whito cardboard b rig h ten ed this shadowed faoo” U A V H y o u eV0r tria d ta k in g n plo- tu ro o t y o u r bont g ir l — or y o u r w lto — w o iirln s h e r n ow brosid- b rlin n iu d sm niuov h u t an d llnd, w hon y o u BUD tlio iliilslio d p rin t, tlm t lio r p r e tty faco tu riio d o u t to bo a n iin - n ttrao tlv o d a rk slm drnv? OC co u rso y o u liav o . W h o h n cu ’t? N ow th o ro is r e a lly no o xcu ac io r th is com m on e rro r In n m ato u r pho to g ra p h y . Y ou onii’t pvovont tho np- p o aran o o o£ th o sh ad o w h u t yo u ca n llg h to n It c o n sid e ra b ly in th e p lo tu ro b y u s in g a ro flo cto r to c a s t or ro flo ct th o noo oaan ry lig h t u n d o r th o b rim o f th e h a t a n d o n h o r fnco. P lo n so don’t g a sp an d th in k a b o u t flpo ndln g a lo t o£ m o n ey fo r n ro- ilo c to r fo r It Isn 't n e c a a sa ry . A a a tls- fa c to ry , e lllc lo n t ro flo cto r ca n b e h ad fo r p ra c tlo n lly n o th in g . A n y n u m b er o f th in g s w ill serv o y o u ; a.p lo o o ot ■whIto p n p o r ab o u t th ro e feo t sq u a re , a w h ite c lo th u t tho sa m e d lin o n slo n o r o ven a p illo w s lip o r w h ite to w el. It th o c lia u c o llo r o t tho lin e n olosot ■will lo t y o u g o t a w a y w ith I t,'w ill Borvo a d m ira b ly ., , ;W hot’B th o trio !:? T horo’s n o trio lc to it a t a ll. 'Thlj^ Is a il yo u h av o to do. Su p p o ao w o u so th e p lc tu fb s o t tho co m ely yo u n g Indy nbovo a s a n ox- ftmpioV V B o th iin n p sh o ts w e ro ta k e n a t : noou w itll tlio- su n ’s rn y s strlld u iT • tho top oC tho h ilt. N otlco tho pioturo, to lliii vlB lit; I'ow th a h rlm o i tho h a t- oiiBts a d a rk sh ad o w o v er tho fnou.. T lie p ic tu re to th o le ft, ho w o vo r, sh o w s tho p le a sin g re s u lts b y u siu ii n ro llo cto r to c a s t or ro flo ct th o »in ra. rn y s u n d o r tho Im t. T h e ro flo cto r l a th is In sta n ce w a s a plooo ot w h ito card b o ard ab o u t tw o fo o t sau n ris ho ld ab o u t fo u r fo o t fro m th o su b jo o t nnd tiU od so n s to rc ile o t th o su n ’s, r a y s on b o r fa c e an d u n d o r th o h a t. It th d ro Is n o t n th ird p a r ty ,to h o ld n ro flo cto r It ca n bo plnood on a o h n ir n t th e p ro p o r n n glo o r tllto d n g n ln s t n s tic k pincod In tho gro u n d . B o su ro , ho w o vo r, th a t th e ro flo cto r d o es n o t ' a p p e a r In th o v lo w fln d o r ot y o u r c a m e ra . T h is Is o n ly one o t th o m n n y w a y s n ro flo cto r n m y bo u sed to n d v a n ta g o In g e ttin g b e tte r p ic tu re s.. B y glvInB a littlo th o u g h t to y o u r sn ap sh o o tln K yo u c a n ro a d lly d e te c t w h e re a r e flected lig h t o n y o u r su b jo o t m a y b rig h te n o vo r-sh ad o d sp o ts In o u t do o r o r In door p lc tu ro m n k ln g . T r y It. ■ ' ■ JO H N V A N G U ILD H tt. iteli' í 'ПЧУТ»"? ; of - -jvowi'ivmeitt-!—tir- Iríiíi—n-ö- ï- place in tha plans of the Ameri can people. But iinloa.4 some con structive action is taken, we’ri- heading for a dictatorship just as sure aa shootiirg—If we haven’t already readied that atage. "The third Ching to bo done is to get rid of about a million poe- ple who are wn Federal pay-rolls and who have no business being there. They are employed in var ious departments which, aren-’t doing a bit eff good. Our opinion is that the government could bt run with equal efficiency if at leaat one-fourth of thg folks on DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Cream .soups may be pre- jiarcd ahead oC time and reheat ed in a double boiler just before 2. Beating with a dovcr Offg heater while it is thickening will lirevoii't white sauce from be coming lumpy? 3. The skins of qranges soal<- ed in cold water for three or four hour.s make a liquid which, w ien strafnfid, is splendid to use for punch and other beverages? , -4. Orangeade may be varied l>y using the juice ,of one larg>e ■orange and one teaspoon of maple syrup to each glass and filling it with charged water? ' 5. A scjuare inch of cheese con- tainfl one-third the amount of calciium nocesaury in tho daily fresit mint, diet? •- , ; RECIPES -''Mint Clip Place two Clips of hot tea' and ono cup of crushed mint leaves in a bowl and let \stand until eo-ki-t- ..sitwüji, - Ad '.I, the -jiü.<i£_ni , Phlladcdpliio Ice Cfcnin ' Thls is Hhe eilsleBt Ice ciiiam ';g in thè worid lo; preparo uiul: la. '--; lovoly to eat. The following re -,. ’ cipe will mailie two quarts: I Dissolvo ono and a hall cupa ■ i-' lïv âi i" three oranges and throe lemons, ono cup of shredded canned pine apple, one cup of H im 'iif syi'iip (equal jiarts of sugar and water cooked to tho syrup stage) ami one pint of white grape juice. Chill. When ready to serve add one i((uart of cracked ice and one quart of chilled mineral water Av'ith three drops of oil of pep permint. Mix w ell; stir in two 'diced hananas and one-half pint of maraschino cherries with the juice. Serve in tall glasses and garnish each with a bouquet of seven cups of cream; add ono taiblespopn (if vanilla, ono tea spoon of lemon extract and one- eighth teaspoon of salt, freeze. 'Indicative of the good grain harvest in Cabarrus Coun'ty this season, two now granaries with a capacity of between 3 and 4 thousand bushels each have bectt built within the' past two weeks. Approximately 1200 pounds of wool was pooled and sold by Ma con County sheep growers ia late, Ju»e. is the yardstick for a cigarette... ' \ Ì 4 'J I * Take madness for one thing— how does it measure up for mildness? Chesteriidlds are milder— not flat or insipid, o f course, but with a pleasing flavor. Then take taste for another thing— T Г’Д 1 ÍÍ)A 'I ‘ Í' 1 If. til '0 1935, Liooett &‘My.brs Tobacco Co.■ ; '.I .......f .,-v- TAGrE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, July .18, 19,‘J5 I '^ H E A D L iN E S ^ B X! X T B T ! — S p rin g ; so n re v e a l» b o ach .fa sh io n s fo r 1935. L e ft to r ig h t, y o u 're seein g: m o re o f N a ris sa W UIIs, C h a rlo tte K u h ris , H e le n O I b s o n , Xtuuisv llà tttiw tkf J o a n H o h n so n , a n d F ra n c c s rrlo43. BIXUY NEWS Q U IN T E T ! — G en ev a. N . V ., G o at k id s th e D i o n n e Q uInttipletM , s ta r tin g off th e y e a r )v lth liv e In a ro w ! D U E T !—S to n eh n m , M e., F n rm o r h a s a ll t!ic co m fo rts o f m o to rin i;, b u t a v o id s p a y in g lilg li K 'u tiliiic ttkxes! S a v in g $30! Mi-s.s Georgia Steelman, of Durham, i.s spending a few weeks with Misses Sadie and Kacie Cornutzer and other relatives. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer were: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long and children, of Winston-Salem, >Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and chil dren. . i Mr. i'jul Mrs. James jWilson spent awhile Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer. Mr and Mrs. Roy Armsworthy, wf High Point, visited Mr. anfl Mrs. J. H. Robertson Sunday. Mr. Jackie Cornatzer, of Louis ville, Ky., in apending tho sum mer with ' his grandparents, Mr. and Mr.s; J. S. Cornatzer and other relatives. Mrs. Mouvelene O’Brien and daughter, of High Point, are spending a few days with Mr. a)ul Mrs. Fillmore Robertson. ■ Mr. Gaither Wood died Satur day morning in the Statesville Hospital at 9:45. He vvill be greatly missed by all friends and lelatives. LIUERTY NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS 18 o ( 'EIM !— L e g is la tu re s o f 18 s ta te s h a v e m em o ria liz ed Con- irross to e lim in a te F e d e ra l g a so lin e ta x w h ich e x p ire s Ju n o SOth n ex t. W ould s a v e pultillo n e a rly $200,000,000 a y e a r now puid In a d d itio n to s ta te g a so lin e ta x e s of m o re rtlia n $500,000,000! MBS. BOGER HONORED «1 Mrs. Hoy Poston and Miss Jessie Koonts werè gracious lios- tesses at the home of tho latter on Tuesday afternoon, in honor of Mrs. Charles C. Boger, an attractive bride. The living-room -nVltS—OrfccnTuly -ÙL'CrtjniÌcd— wrtn“ mi.xed flowers, and two tables of Ibridgy wore arranged. Miss Lu cilo Horn won high score prize, a bonbon di.sh, and Mrs. Ba.xtor Young, the consolation, a piece of bric-a-brac. Mrs. Boger, tho interest that Mr,.and Mrs. W. J. Hunt, who are so active in Ma sonic and Eastern Star circles, will leave in August for their former home in England, where tl.ey will spend six weeks. ¡MRS. MARTIN HOSTESS TO -----------^PAraiiT^TaN “SoeiEl'^i ¡\Ira. Lester Martin, who is «ponding the summei' at lier at tractive Farmington home, “Le- f.ohe Lodge,” graciously enter tained the Ladies’ Aid Society guest of honor, was given a love-[of the Farmington Methodist ly set of Madeira napkins, and church on Thursdity aftern'oon. V' "f t ii'tl H was also surprised with a mis cellaneous shower of interesting articles. Delicious cream, ca'ke and mints in a irreen and white eolor scheme were served. The S'uests . on .'this enjoyable occa^ sion were: Mrs. Charles C. Boger, honoree, Mrs. J. B. .Byers, of Salisbury, Mrs. Baxter Young, Mrs. Jack Moonoy, Misses Polly Dwiggins, Sarah I>'wigginB, Lu- The living-room was artistically decorated with mixed flowers, and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson, presi dent of the society, presided and welcomed the guests. After a •3cng, Mrs. M. G. Ervin led in prayer, followed by the minutes re.Td by Mrs. Cor!}. Brock, and, the treasurer’s report 'by Mrs. R, C. Brown. Reports of various acti vities were .given, and Mrs. M. cile Horn and Frankie Craven. IB. Brock spoke of the church Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, mother of marker to be erected. M rs.. H. .Mrs. Boger, and Mrs. H., C. Koonts came in for refreshments. EASTERN STAR HAS TENTH BIRTHDAY C. Freeman conducted the Scrip- .ture^ lessoiv. Jaw chapters. She also expressed her appreciation for recent gifts from the society. ' A fter'the program Mrs. Oscar Allen introduced ai. interesting floral contest, the prize, a pair of vases, being pre sented to Mrs. Harm(on Mc Mahan. The hostess, Mrs. Martin llocksvilie Chapter No. 17h, Order of the Eastern Star, cele brated its tenith'i bir^hiiay with an enjoyable party on Friday ev..ung. The Masonic Hall was j 7;ri^,"B ah7 altractive wi№ baskets of gla- , j. j dj^.1. and snapdragon, and about 3 00 were »present. Special guests . i li. j i. i ,wove Mrs. Joyce Finlator, Worthy ' salted nuts a_ red ;and Cr«nd ilatron, of Winston-Salem, ® color .scheme being car- Mr.,. Sallir, Gnrulvinn «'I Those _ preSent vVere:«r.'.'l .Mrs. Sallie Good.^on, fPas't (Iranii iAIatron, of Salisbury, with a number from Salisbury and Spencer, An amusing play, “The 2\evor Go.s.sip Club,” was prese^t- <d, '.the characters being Mrs. \ iolet Kobinscn, Mrs. Klla Holt- Jiouscr, Mi'.s. Bailey Brown, Miss (’laytoii Brown, Mi'.s. Ida Chris tian, Mr.'f. Lola Ci';'iwford and Mrs. lOluatiur ifunt. Mr.s. Jenn'ie ..Amk'r.soii then l>roiight in a buau- tifui bii'lhday cake with lun can- (ilii.-i, and .tfavo an ¡ippropriate .raading. Tickets wero .sold for the «.ake, und Airs. Ollio Stockton v'li.s tliu luúky winnei'. Interest- int' talk.s ill regard to the East- t;n’' Star work were made by Mrs. J'’iiilaloi' and iMrs. Üoodsoii, and Ihe I'oi'mei' sang a se.lection, which wa.s en.ioyed. Ti'mptin^ liiiiicli and assorted cakes ■ were .served. Tlie chapter realized ii.ljoul ,“iil!0 from the bii’thday Ibag.s aiiJ ciiKB. Chapter 173 w'as in- Kiiiulcd in April l!)2r), and was Mrs. Lester Martin', the hostess, Blesdames P. ,H. Bahnsort,MÌ; C. Freeman, Cora Brock, R ,, C, J;5rown, Cordelia Smith, ,Rosa iBrunt, H. H. Smith, C.'C'. W il liams, J. 1171. Johnson, Burton Seats, W, A, Taylor, M B, Brock, J, H, Montgumery, Oscar A),’en„ Jame's Blake, Max .Brock, Miss Jane Bahnson, of Farmington, Mrs, Harmon McMahan, of Pino, Mr.s. Mary Nell Lashley, of Wins- liin-Salem, Miss Kate Brown, of Washington, I). C., Mr.s. M. 0 . Krvin, Mrs. E. J, Harbison, Misses iiuth Booe and Mary Heit- nian, of Moeksville. Mr, and Mrs. E. C. Lagle had as thoir Sunday afternoon guc-^ts Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and JJcrtha SumnieriUl and Rev. iind Mrs. M. G'. Ervin and son, all of Moc'ksville and IMr. an’d Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter, of this place Mr. and i\Irs. Dennis Barney and Mrs. Ro.y fSain, of Hanes, spent the past Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Mr. and Mrs. -Wade Hillard, and fam ily, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth, and Mr, Tom Spry spent last Wednesday in Winstori- Saiem on business. Mr. Roy Forreat and Miss Mae Chaffin spent last Thursday and •Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Den nis Barney, of Hanes. Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin and son, of Moeksville, wore Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, and Mrs, Frank For- lest, of this place, spent awhile the past Sunday afternoon with Mrs. M. G. Foster, of Moeksville, who is very ill at thia writing, sorry to state. Don’t forget that prayer meet- i-i;i .-will .-bs-hc!d-r.t-the-h6n.c-of Mr. Jess Myers on Firiday niaht of this week. Come all. Two pure bred GHiernsey sires were purchased by Burke County dairymen from the breeding herd at Quail Uuost Farm la.st month. More than 500 acres of snap boans and tomatoes havei ,.bcra planted in Haywood County this season and both crops aro in ex- lo'i.slituUid ’ ill August, it is 01 ccllent c.bndilion. RIVER SIDE ^NEWS Miss Edna Cope returned home Sunday from a visit with roh-n tives at Winston-Salem. Those visiting iMr, and Mrs. W. A. Livengtod Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Micheál and children, of Davidson, Mr. 'and Mrs. Brown Bailey, Mr. and Mr.s. Odell Livengood and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., and son, of this place and Mr. and Mrs. W alter Spear and son, of Winston-Salem. Ml’, and Mra. James Livengood of near Fork spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. G. A. Jonea. Mr. and Mrs. W . B. Cope and tam ily spent Sunday with Mr. uiid-Mrs.~J."M. Cope, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle and son. of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. V Mrs. G. A. Jonea has been on the aick list for, the last week. Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Shoaf, of Linwood,, spent a while laat Fri day with Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Forrest and fam ily, of Spencer, spent a while Sunday with Miss Jane Ftorrest. Miss Georgia Robertson, of Bix;by, spent Saturday night with Blisses Irene, and Ella Jones. Mr, and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent Saturday night with Mi% and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of I)avid- son. 'Mrs. Alex Livcn^iood, Jr. and son, spent Saturday evening witli Mra. W. B. Cope. Miss Mary Nell and Alma .folios, Georgia, Mable and Kath erine Ro'bertson and Wilma My ers, of near Bixby, Messrs, Clyde Fred and Bon,te .lones, ■S'lionco Kobertspn, Howard and Calvin Barnes spent a whi).e Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, G. A. .Jones and family and made ice cream. Mis.«ps Dorothy and Elizabeth l.ivengood (itnd Janice Bailey spent Saturday evening with Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Miss Janice .Bailey spent Sun day with hor cousin, Miss Sallie Bailey, of Gander Hill. There vvill be prayer meeting at Libor'^.v M. K. Church elach Sunday night at 8 p. m. I'he public is cordially invited to at tend. Those from here who attend ed the quarterly conference held at Augusta M. E. Church Satur day were: Mr. iind Mrs. C.' L. Kimmer, Mr. G. W. ¡Everhatri'rt and Mrs. J. G, iVlcCulloh. Miss Luna Kimmer spoilt u part of last week with her siatei Mrs. Carl Jarviö, of Winston- Salem. They are now making their home at Advance. Mr. and Mrs. W ill Davis, of Augusta, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Rev. and Mra. W alter Creason and family, of Oklahoma, viaited the former’s aister, Mr. (and Mra. J. G. McCulloh on Monday. Mesara. Woodrow and McCadoo Creason remained for a two weeks visit. Mra. Herman Josey and two children, Uee and Patsy Rüth and Mra. Luther 'Swicegood, of Salislbury, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobbie Ray and Mrs. W. B. Wilaon and daugh ter, Ruby, spent last Wednesdaj- v>’ith Mrs. C. L. Kimnier. Mr, Hubert Vickera is visiting Mr. G. H, Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Cope, of Winaton-Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Soabon Cope, of Saliabury, and Mr. Bud Jarvis, of Concord, viaited, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope during the week-end. | Mr. Jamea Kimmer spent the past Sunday w ith Meaara. Tom and John Lagle, of Turrentine. Over 1700 acres have been signed up by Buncombe County farmers for aoil eroaion control work, announcea the county farm agent. KAPPA NEWS Rev. Swicegood. filled bis regu-' lar appointment at St. Matthew Sunday and delivered a very fine j message. _ j Mrs. W. k . McDaniel and lit-1 tie daughter, Hazel, spent several daya laat week with thoir par enta, near Cleveland. Lawrence Smoot apent Sunday with Smoot Cartner. Mra, Florence Smoot was given a birthday dinner Monday 'by the children and other relatives. i Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie has been indisposed for several days, but is better at thia writing. Miaa Bortid Lee Dwiggina is , spending aeveral week with Mr. and Mrs. G. ,L. Dwiggins. ; Mr. and Mra. Claude Cartner and little daughter were the Sunday dinner gueata of Mr. and | Mrs. John Smoot. | Mias Annie Lois Ferebee apent the week-end with her parents. i iMeasrs. J. M. and W. K. Me- ! Daniel spent one day last week in Mooresville on business, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. McDaniel, of near Statesville, spent Sunday with relatives. Elmo Parnell spent aeveral daya laat week in Concord with Mr. and Mrs. M arshall Click. Mr, and Mrs, Sharp and chil dren, of near Society, spent one day last we^k with their daugh ter, Mrs. J. F. Oneal. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Cartner and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W, .I^oontz. Miss Naoma Cartner is spend ing this week" with Miss Edyth Koontz. Miss Fay Koontz ¡s .spending this v.lijk with Mrs. Clarence Cartner. Master Billie Daywalt was ;jic- cidentally bit by a poison spider last week. He is thought to bo out of danger at thia writing.-------0------ FLUE-CURED ,WEED PRODUCTION LISTED 684,2-18,000 ■ POUNDS Wa^hiniJ'jon.—^Flue'-iured to- bilcco production for 1935 was estimated today by the agricul- ture department at 684,248,000 ■pounds, compared with 56(),!);jo,. ООО pounds laat year. The 1935 estimate, made a,s of July 1, was below the figure ex pected Iby growers as a result of a 30 iper cent acreage increa.se. The acreage increase was expect- ed to result- in a 700,000,000 pound crop. Acreage planted to flue-cui'ud tobacco this year was placed at 893.000 acres, compared to the 687.000 acres harvested laat year. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday BUCK JOiNES In “i\IEN WITHOUT LAW” A western picture you will like. Also 3rd. Chapter “LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday I’LL LOVE YOU AtW AYS Featuring Nancy Carroll and George Murphy. M a s o n ic P ic n ic A u g 8 Now Is The Tim e To Buy Your Needs We have reduced our summer merchandise to sell. We have only a few of the many barg'ains listed in this ad. Come see for your self and be convinced. Liad i es ’-~SiTk"“D i’es s es Your wardrobe is not complete without one of these cool sum mer dresses. All in tlie newe.st colors and styles— .95 Ladies’ House Dresses Beautiful figured prints, just the thing for thia hot weather. Moat all sizes— 89c - 98c MiinVSumnrer Pants A good assorlment of Men’s summer Wash I’aiita, all good styles ir.' white, stripes and checks, well made. $1.!)8 and ,?2,98 values. Reduced to— $J.49 $*>.25 Boys’ Pants A complete line of boys’ aum- iner pants. Checka and atripes. Long and Knickers. Real bar gains at— Men’s Overalls Men’s 220 Denim Overalls. Plenty of pocketa. Buy while they are cheap. $J.O O Ladies’ Felt Hats Juat received a shipment of Ladiea Felt Hats in White and Pastel Shades— Silk Hosiery A big assorlment of full fash ion silk hose. All shades and good quality— 59c 89c Men’s Dress Shirts Men’s full-cut, fast color ahirta in white and fancy colors. Re gular $1.25 value. Special at— 89c Men’s Straw Hats Easman Rain Proof Hata. $3.00 'Value,. Only a few left. While thqy:;'"!aat— $ |.5 5 Ladies’ Straw Hats A line-up ot suminers success ful H at'fashions. All shades, ?1.00 value. While they last— 50c Men’s Wlìifè Shoes Mei' here aro values you can’t afford to ini.sK, W hile and tw(] tone ,Shoe.s, formeri.v selliti'j at .?Г',98 and ,?;!,U8, Whife they last— $0.48 .'\nother lot of Men’s Shoes that we have been selling for $2.25 and ,$2.50 to go at— $ |.7 9 Ladies’ White Slioes Ail are new styles,, straps,,tjea, pumps, oxfords. Oood values nt— a a $J.99 „Children’s Shoes .Vtlw ia the time to buy Shoes for the children. A comiplete line to select from— 75c up Tennis Shoes I lot of Children’s Tennis Shoes, leather innersole— 49c i lot of Men’s Straw Hats, 79c and 98c values to go at— 59c D. L. Pardue Co. “B a r g a in s F o r E v e r y b o d y ” “On The Square” Moeksville, N. C. 'July 18, 1935 C»rd Functions Club Meetings ehiirch News SOCIETY Local Happ«nipas Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 ncy P’etzor, Louise Foster, Helen Stroud and Dorothy Thompson. Songs were sung before the ga thering adjourned. ----------------О----------------- ЙШ. AND MRS. CAMPBELL HAVE GUESTS Ml'.’' indisposed, ve are aorry to .Ifearn. j[lss Jane Crow ia apending liis week with relatives in Mon- oc, -------------o--------------- fny! Murph.v, of Saliabury, is •¡siting Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Iin'pl'y-----------o---------- Jlrs. C, R. Horn ia apending everal days with friends in Ra- eigli'-----------o^‘------ Mrs, J. Erank ^Clement visited K,*.,. s. H. Hanes, in Wi\ston- !5ic!r., thia week. ---------n— — Walter Hethcox has entered a :CC Camp near Old Fort, leaving ast week for that place. WoRilrow Wilson, of PhiladeV iliia, ¡•‘' visitin ' b'-» I’l'ilher, Mrs. loe Wilson, near Jericho.\ •M, Ijames, on Sund'ay afternoon, and she returned with them. Anna Choate has returned rom Siiarta, where she apent aev- ir.il wouks with relativea. li, M. Holthouser ia on the ¡ck li.st thia week, hia many riciuis will ibe aorry to hear. Mr. and Mra. L. G.Horn, and Mr. and Mra. C. T. Cooper, of Clemmona, returned Friday from a viait to Dr. L, G. Horn, Jr., in Anniaton, Ala. -M- Work ia rapidly progreaaing on the second house being erected by Wade Smith o nthe former T. M. Young lot The firat houae ia al- moat completed Mr, and Mra, L. P. Hopkina and children, Ruth,. Clara and Lee, of M artinsville, Va;, apent the week-end here with relativea. Katherine Leach, who haa been visiting them, returned home. Rev. W. H. Dodd returned to Ridgecrest on Monday, after -spending several days here'. He preached at the Baptist church •on Sunday morning. ilr .and Mrs. Clifford Bond ,iand children, Clifford, Jr., and Maz-y George, and Sidney Cleve- (land, of Ellberton, Ga., spent the week-end with Mr. and., Mra.' J. S. Haire, the latter a aiater of Mra. Bond. ■Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts and little daughter, of Burlington, were recent guests of Mr^. Koonta’ parenta, Mr, and Mra. J. C. Dwiggins. Mis.s Mary Katherine W alker pent the week-end with Mias ane McGuire, in Stateaville. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Rattz, of Sali.sbury, and Mr, and <Mrs. Tobe Foater, of Richmond, V;i., were gueats of Mr. and Mra, M. ,B. Stonestreet on Sunday. —^------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Hammer, Mrs, F. W. Honeycutt, Opal and Glenn Hammer attended the fun eral of Mrs. R. E. Lowrance, of Statéaville Sunday. B, F. Bentley, who ia under reatment in Winaton-Salem, pent the week-end at home. Charles Edward, little son of Ir, and Mrs. J. S. Haire, ia in- isjiosed. We are sorry to learn. Mr, and Mra. H. S. W alker and IIss Mary Katherine W alker pent the d*y recently in Raleigh. Mr, and Mrs. M. K. Pate, of iUrlinKton, apent Sunday with-* »e lattftr’a mother, Mra. V. E. iwaim. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, ,Mrs. Kate V. Shaw and Kathei- ! ine Harbison left Monday for Lake Junaluaka, where they will spend two weeka, Mr. Harbisoi will attend the Pastors’ Coiu«r' ence there. -------------o ------------- Lillie Misses Hazel Elizabeth and M argaret Newman, of Wins- iton-Salem, were recent guesta‘of their grandparenta, Mr. and Mra. J. T. Baity, while their parenta, Mr. and Mrs. J. P, Newman, wero nn a trip to Chicago and Cin-, cinnati. Mr. and Mra. A. F. Campbell were hoat and hostess to a num- tier nf relatives «nd friends •«"er tha week-end. Mr. and M r:. 3. C. Nichols. Sr., of Winston-Salem, were their guests, and alao visit ed Mr. and Mra. Prentice Camp bell. Miaa Pauline Campbell had as week^iend gueslts ^¡M'iaa Piage Chnrlea, of Winaton-Salem, and Misa F'rancea Foater. On Sun day Mr. and Mrs. Campbell en tertained at an enjoyable dinner, additional guests being Mr. and ■Mrs. S. C. Nichols, Jr., Mr. and "Mrs. ii. G. Sparks, of Winaton- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Pren tice Campbell and aon, Jimmie. In the afternoon Mrs. B. J. Fos ter, Mrs. Jay' Foster and little daughter, Virginia, of near Sal em, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and three children, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call, of Sumter, were visitors at the Campbell home. Quite a large crowd atended the sale of the late Sirs. L. Q. Baker’s household furniture, a numlber being here from out of town on Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John McKn^ght and three chifdren, ot'" ^ o re s - ville, viaited Mrs. McKnight’s parenta, Mr. and Mra. W. M. Ho ward, over the week-end. 4 Mr, nnd Mrs. John Nail Wat- T5, of Raleigh, were week-end 'iiestiriii^rr. and~M rsV"M'iiTv lï7 V.itcr.s, Mr. and Mi'S, Irvin Boies and WD children, of Charlotte, visit- Mrs. Maysi# Boles ono after- 10011 I'ccently. Mar.shall Sanford spent the »'cok-end^ with his Davidson Col. CKO .schoolmate, Joe Bailey, in Hock Hill, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Daniels ind little ttauiihtdr, "“ vEijTl, kave returned from a week’s ■isit at Harmony. Mrs. W. M. Long and little taiiKliter, Edwina, are spending week with' Dr. and Mrs. H. F. ciiir, in Statesville. Misfl Ruth Booe w ill . leave' riday to visit Mr. ' and Mrs. 'lank Hanea at _i.eir summer lome at Roaring Gap. Mrs. S. M. Call, Misses Elaine, Annie Ruth and M arjorie Call are spending some time with Mra. ■Call’s parents, Rev. and Mrs. B. '.R. Rollins, in Eliza'bethtown. Miss Mary Waters, Misa Mar- ji.'iret Blackwood, Misa M argaret ^TallöVS flTUl liam js ¥atcs are attending a Young People’s Con- forence at Lake Junaluska this woek. Gaither Sanford returned Sun day from a week’s stay at Paw ley’s Island, S. C. The house- party was made up of friends from Stateaville, Danville and New York. Rev. and Mra. W. I. Howell and Dr. W. M. Long attended the funeral of the late Mr. Simpaon Chipley, well-known retired buai- ness man of Statesville, on last Wednesday. Mrs. C., A. Jenkins, of Winaton- Salem, and daughter, Mrs. James Stengell and three children, Jim- rriie, Joan and Louise Gaither, of -Atlanta, spent Friday w ith Mrs. Miss Daisy Holthouaer is apend a week with friends in Char ge and Lancaster, S. C., leav- Wednesday morning. Mr.s. J. W. Speight, who has 'sen with friends in Roper, will ®ave thia week for Edenton, and 'ill later viait in Hertford. ■ Mr.s. J. H. Fulghum .and .gueata, fe. .lack Laingl and children, and Billy, of Atlanta, are in .efiatern Carolina. •. ■ ■1. H, 'Fiulghum, who haa holding n„ protracted meet- '’l-' in Rome’, öa„ w ill arrive “4'e the last of the week. Efesie Byerly. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mr. Knox Johnatone apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. W. L. Wharton, in McLeanaville. Mra. Wharton ia a aiater of Mr. J. B. Johnstone. --- -O ’------•. . iMra. E. P. Bradley, Miaa Fan nie Gregory Bradley, Mra. K. D. Shookley and daughter, Bettie Ruth, vvill apend the .last of tl^e week witir M ias Sallie Hunter at •Foster Falls, Va. Mrs, M. D. Brown; accompanied by. Mra. Perry Alphe and little l'daughtér, Bonnie Brown,, of 'Ma.vodan, will go to Lake City, S. C., this week to visit Mr. and ■Mrs. Charlea Greeii. Mra. W. M. Nail and children, Hejen and Junior, and Mra. Po- weil, of Stateaville, were gueats of Mra. W. F. Nail on Sunday, and also visited in Cooleemee. Patrolman W. M. Nail ia attend ing the Highway Paitrol train-' ing achool in Raleigh. Rev. M. L.' Mott, paator of the Fir.st Baptiat church, Spartan burg, S. C., waa a viaitor her» tfiriday, en route to Yadkin coun ty where he is aaaiating the paa tor of Enon Baptiat church in & meeting. Mr. Mott ia well-known here, having held two protracted meetlnga in thia town. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkina left Tueaf!**- for Norfolk, Va., where on July 17th they aailed with the membera of the North Carolina Preaa Association on s td'p-_tQ_BQSlQJl,_rct.UXJlillg J u U 22, The Pres« Association will hold its annual sessions on the boat, and two days will bo spent ill sight-seeiii'g in and around Boston. MRS. STOCKTON IS HOSTESS Mrs. Ollie Stockton gave a de lightful picnic supper on Thiir.s day evening, at Rich Park. Those ipresent were Mrs. John T. Hunt. Mrs. J. T. Haire, Mrs. Percy Groom, little Misses V irginia and M argaret Anne Hunter, all cf Greensboro, Mrs. John Ti Lowery, of Winston-Salem, Miss Sarah Wagoner and Mrs. Ollie Stockton. MR. AND MRS. FAUCETTE ENTERTAINED Mra. John ..TÆveat-wjia-g'-raciûiia hoste.ss at a delightful dinner on. last Thuraday evening in honor of Mr. and Mra. Sanford Pau- cotte, of Chattanooga, Tenn., who wore recently married,' the bride being formerly Miss V irginia Deakins of that city. The table was prettily appointed with a .ibovvl of colbrful zinnias, and a deiicioua three-coiirae dinner waa' aerved. Covera vvere laid fp» Mrs. John Larew, Mr. and Mrs.- Sanford Faucette, Mra. John Sanford,'.. Mr. and Mra. R,. B. Siinford, Hugh and Frank Larew, Mias Sallie Hanes, Mr. J. F. Hanea, ,and Mra. Alleiv Milla, of Stateaville, .Mrs. Allen M illa, of Statoa- WHS the recent guest of 'John Larew’, Mrs, Mills I'l.'miorly Miss Belle Mott. • —» Mr.i, Herbert Birdaall, Mrs, ‘■‘fe Sherrill und .^on, Price, Jr., ” Mooresv’ille, guests of William M iller on Sunday. Ml', and Mrs. Grady Call and "'““klik'rs, M argaret and Fran- of Sumter, S. C., were gueata ri'laiivea here the past week. and Mrs. Frank M iller and ‘’’nily, of Salisbury, wore guests ‘ Mr,s, Minor's mothOiS Mrs, R. Mrs. J. A . Hadley, of Greens boro, and Mrs, Clara Whitakei', ■of illgh Point, visited friends here ou'B afternoon recently. They are the daughters of the lato Captain Nat Peebles, Mr. and Mrs. C, F. Stroud, Misses Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud spent the woeic-end', with Mr. and Mra. 'Harry Stroud, in' Brevard, Misa Louiae Stroud remained for ..a longer visit. 'Mias Mary Elizabeth Stone street spent last week with Miaa Oleta Church, in North Wilkes- boro. Mr. and Mrs. M, B. Stone street motored up on Saturday JUNIOR GIRLS ENTERTAINED The junior girls of Miss Mary .Heitman’s Sunday Scihool, class of the Methodist church vvere en tertained at her home on last 'Wednesday morning. After games land other amusements the-littU guests vvere invited ¡nto tlii din ing-room, where lemonade and cakoa weiie ,sarved. The table was centered with a miniature lake on which was a water-lily, and suspended over it was a Ja panese parasol with fans attacn bd, Ei'ch member of tho iiluaa was given a fan as a aouvenir of tlicsir recent ,s,tudy of Jiapan. Pnpila preaentw ere: Ruby Black wood, M argaret JÒ Brock, Sue Brown, Lula Betts Chaflin,,LuM cile Clemeni;, M arjorie Call,'Syd- MISSES BROWN ENTERTAIN AT BRIDGE Herriaiburg, Pa,—^The longeat word in ; the English language didn’t impresa Pennaylvania’a le gislators enough to make them put it on the statute books. The word is pneumonoultrami- croacopicailicovolakonioais. Itaneana a apecial form of sili- coais, a diseaae contracted by men vvnrking in dusty snrrnnnd- inga. The word waa in an occu pational diaease bill which was killed in committee. Subscribe to tho Enterprise Miasea CJayton and Kathryn Brown delightfully entertained at four tablea of bridge on Tuea day afternoon, an artiatic pro- fuaion of flowers 'being used in decorating. The high acore prize a double deck of carda, waa a- warded to Mra. Harry Oaborne, and the consolation, a box of dusting powder, was igiven to Miaa Sarah G'aither, and Mra. Perry Aahe, of Mayodan, <ik.tei’ of tho hostesses, was presentell with an attractive pocket'book. I'he deiicioua refreshments con sisted of frozen fruit salad, aand- wichea, pickle, crackera, block cake, iced tea and minta in dain ty baakets. 'I’hoae sharing this gracious hospitality vvere: Mas- dames Perry Ashe, John Le Grand, Cecil Morris, Harry Os borne, P. G. Brown, E. Carr Choate, R. S. McNeill, J. K. Meroney, L. E. Feezor, Grady Ward, L. H. Lanier, W. F. Ro binson, Miaaes Sarah Gaither, Hnzol Baity and W’illie M iller. STOMACH TROUBL[ Let Natex make you well. Amazing' preacription of fam- oua profeaaor ibuilda health and vitality. Tonea up stomach, liver, nervea. Aida kidneys. Regulatea bowela and drivea ipoiaonoua impurities from col on. I ’housands testify how it helped them. One week proves worth. Natex is being speciallji introduced in this vicini ty at LeGrand’s Phar macy. MARY RUTH BEAUTY SALQN SPECIALS JULY ,17—AUG. 17 • .?3.50 Permanent .............?3.00 .f6.50 Frederick ................ $S*0() ?6.00 'French Oil .............. $4.56' H a ir C u ts .........,2 5 6 F'acial, Arch, Manicure .$1.00 ИЕКаШЛ! Kill The Weevil For A Small Investment you can give your small grain complete protection againat Weevils and Worms. Ask Ua For Information and Pricea T r y y n n r D r u g .S tn rfi F ir a t . LET US SERVE YOU LeG rand’s Pharm acy "The Rexall StOM" Phone 21 Moeksville, N. C. JUST RECEIVED A BIG line of dry goods samiples, consisting of vvomen’a'aummer dresaea'79c up. Underwear, hoaiery, sox, etc. Alao men’s summer suits $2.50 up. A com plete line of high grade sam ples at a price thnt will de light you. Come and look them over. F lo u r ....................... $3.15 an'd up Feed .......................................... $1.90 Cotton Seed Meal ......;... $1.75 Salt .................;................... $1.10 Salt, 5c package ...................... 3c Salt Fish .............. 6%o lb. Crackera, 1 lb. ...................... 12c Crackora, 3 lb. ...................... 35c Pink Salmon, 2 cana ......... 25c Herrings, 3 cana .................. 25c Coffee, bulk .................. 10c lb. 1 lU. Kenny packages ........ 15c Rice, lb. ...................... 5c and up Large Laundry Soap, 7 cakea ................................ 25c All Oil Oloth, y d ................ 23c 0x12 Straw Ruga ......$3.39 25 Straw Hats, $1.00 to $1.50 value, each ............. 50c Felt Hata, each ............. 70c up I have the biggeat aasortment of Shoes I have ever had and my price ia righti Come in and look them over. Aasorted colors for men, women and children. For mow'era, rakea, diac and aection harrow, see me for prices. I handle tho Massey- Harria line. Just received _ a large shipment of plow casting and my price la right. See Our Line of Farm Machinery. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. frank Hendrix Mock.wille, N. C. Big reductions in every dcparlmfnt. Talt this (rpcittriiy lo liiy the many things you will need for the picnic and your vacation. Select your needs now at prices you can afford to pay. Our store jS filled with GREAT VALUES in summer merchandise. L a d ie s ’ D re sse s SUMMER DRESSES Nice aaaortment of Sum mer Dresses to go at— $2;S 5ro$H .5u HOUSE DRESSES Adorable “at home” flockt Smart Street Styles I Miss6s and Women’s sizes 89c $1.00 $1.98 M e n ’s C lo th in g G reat V alues BUY NOW! Don’t conaider that juat a slo gan . . . it 13 an expression that ahould be heeded if you would enjoy savings. The sav ings are not just in our prices, but'alao in anticipation ' of higher prices on the way. White Pants, Shirts, Ties, Etc. for the Maaonic Picnic needs. All Summer r >____i.l_ -v j i c c m y Great Hosiery Values Pure Silk nnd Full-fashioned Ho.siery— 50c to $1.00 CHILDREN’S ANKLE'I’S lOc to 25c S H O E S S H O E S AVith summer only half gone and vaca tion still ahead of many, here is an op portunity to buy the smartest of Summer Shoes at prices you will appreciate. Buy now! ■ Ш C. C. S A N FO R D SONS C O . *‘Everythin g for Everybody”Mqcksville, N, Ç* l y , . '< IЧ i '("l * , , \i', ' ¡ '(П. ¿ i ¡i I nîÂ' !. 'I îiw ; ili! l ; î ) ‘ iFv' ('t’*'' Mit ;• 'J ' >' ' s i S '- Â fj' Ir l>. 1.1 Ì Vfi? '!Î K-Í '! Í Wi НШ П Ш vi ад 1 ..J1Î4 f Ífíl' ir! í«'$Ì Jÿ aГ ^ f i ¡';! ■ Í (4l К) M 31 iли iIIM X ^ Ì- :Й,:-:.' ■ ■■ S0i T \G E SIX Iff------ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIRPRISE, MOCKSVILI>E, N. С. The Mocksville Enterprise' Publiehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina C. Hunercutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rotets; $1.50 n Y ear; G Months 76 centp Strictly in Advance Ifintered ot the post office nt Mocksville, N . C., as aecond-class matter under the act of Blarch 8,1879. meneed to assert themselves, in opposition to the president’s pet measures—the right in the Con gress of the United States, overwhelmingly de mocratic. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC 'T his newspaper charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticcs, OT)ituaries, etc., and * w ill not accept any thing leas than .36 * cents cosh with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any • one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such, received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stan.ps wil) not be pub- * lished. • And as this is written indications are that the ,'iclmiiiistration is leading u s farther away from individual effort. iMilliona who have been help ed from thu public treasury, and justly so to a great e.xtenr, ar^ learning to learn on the govern ment for sustenance. i\Iany good workers havo spoiled to thu point wlieru farmers needing as sistance can’t hire help as in former daya. First, because thuy can not compute with the prices allowed i)y tho relief administration’, and second, because many on thu relief list are afl'aid to accept other work lest they bo cut off. Then, in addition to these, there are thousands who just don’t want to work And will not work as long as they can eat without working. And so we are all in a dickens of mess in this country yet. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 18, 1936 r' — --'I ■......... .. * It la the spirit that quickeneth; the flesh ■* profiteth nothing: the v.’ords that I speak * unto you, they are spirit, and they are life. * \ , . John C:63 » * » « * » '« * * # • » i'v MARK TWAIN WAS RIGHT Back in the late seventies or early eighties .Hark Twain'picked up his pen and wrote: “Communism is idiocy. They want to divide Up the property. Suppose they did it—it re quires brains to keep money as well as to make it. In a precious little while the money would be back in the fom er owner’s hands and the Communist would be poor again. The division would have to be, remade every three years or it Avould do the Communist no good.” He was, next to W ill Rogers, the brainiest American thia nation has produced in' a century. •His words, even in this good year 1936, may well be heeded by those who are talking all this ^divide . the wealth” rot at Washington. POLITICAL SPECULATION ' President Roosevelt may swing back into tho ■— old-jvayjs)_uf-..d(!mucmcy.—^^rJiii.i_ia_b{i_may__bj!_ word and act make it clear to tho American peo ple that he is only a iJrogreasivu democrat—one holding thu old party principlua and traditions in Bo far as possible un'der modern conditions. He may make it clear to all that he believes In in dividualism rather than collectivism and that he stands for and will stand for the right of every Jbnerican to work out his own destiny unham pered. He may even call on Individual effort to ..assert itself. We say he may do this before the •time for the election of another president, but judging the future Iby the past and present, it JH)W .appears that the real big issue in the next aireflldential campaign may be INDIVIDUALISM áígainst COLLECl'IVISM. Oi course, the president now occupying the W hite House took charge of the American govern- jnent at a time unlike this nation has ever seen. iVd liaJ iilciitjf oi iiioiiey, plenty oi m anuiaciurea ^oods, plenty of food and raw m aterials, but \v?r« not properly distributed and we werir ■’Starving in the midst of plenty. It was very clear that, something must be done—something out of the ordinary—radical, if you please. Our <oid system seemed to have failed, Just why, nc- .«ne seemed to know. And be it said to the credit 4»f the administration, somethingi was done and we must all admit that there have been changeu i o v the ^better in a busin'ess and financial way. U’he NiRA, AAA and many other bureaus, com- anissions and boards had their birth—all EMER- jGBNCY MEiASURES. The nation as a whole jT«ve the administration full and complete co operation, despite the fact that many of these m easures shocked the sense of liberty an'd free- !d*|n of the nation, . i. And n’ow the cry goes lip “soiik the rich,” and this cry would seem to have started somewhere pretty near the White House. Moreover, “divide tho wealth” is the popular cry coming out of Washington. Aiul wlille tlie Enterp'rise believes in making tile rich come up with their part of the taxes, while it believes in putting the burden of taxation on tliose most able to bear it, yet wo iear all tills may be juat the beginning of what •Normal Thomas socialist candidate for presid ent in the last campaign', advocated. So, it seems to us, the president is mooring far from the teachings and traditions of the great party of Jefferson and Jackson. W ill he swing back before the next election? If not, what are we who ibelieve in the right of every American to work out his own destiny, un'hampered by the governmen't, going to do wiien voting time comes around again? This publication Is democratie. It was founded as such during the aeventies while the people of the South were struggling un der'Republican miarule and vUnder more desper ate conditions than we have now, to'rebuild the country made desolate by the Civil-W ar. And this paper must and will continue to support the fundamentals of the party which haa, saved the the South in the past, and thia regardless of what stand the present,' or any other administration may take. But it looka now as though tho big issue the next political campaign may be individualiam against collectivism. And if this be the case, democracy will be divided, as can easily 'bo seen from the aentimen'ta reflected in the press. Here'a just a sample wlTiclT we lTfl?u fiWT the Gastonia Gazette, a democratic publication. Saya the Gazette: “Many people believe that it ia time for indivi dual effort' to assert itself in place of govern ment, interference in business. ‘‘I'he power of government to improve con ditions la not a drop in the bucket,” says,Ernest -T. Weir, chairman' of the National Steel Corpora tion in an article In 'The M anufacturers Record “compared with the enormous prqsperity-making capacity that lies in the natural tendency of busi, ness and' industry to make better products at lower cost; to distribute them widely, and in the prociSs 'ito create more jobs and higher wages.” j The same issue of The M anufacturers Record contains a stron'g editorial along the same line. One of the strongest statements made is this: “Pump priming has not paid and it will ijot pay ■..i.n the ..long-run.__There will Ihp stn-ggerinu:. tax But as time passed, an army of theorists and im practical Idealists, if not even communists, were recruited from colleges and univeraities. These .seized onto tho opporUuiity, as they 'thought, to work out their radical and impracti cal dreams. They believed the American people would be wllliii'g to forfeit their individuality for better business, temporarily. And that came very nearly Ibeing the caae. In their zeal and en'thusiasm these “braintrusters” evidently wielded an unwholesome influence over Mr. Roosevelt. The result is that those who v/ould not sell their individuality, their liberty and their Constitutional rights for the sake of a «light improvement In business^—the conserva tives, > even In the democratic party, soon com--■ - . , .1 --.A ...i- V bills to provide for the amounts already spent and the huge Slim recently voted.” These are startling statements to come from such a powerful and influential journal as The M anufacturers Record. “The country w ill work out," says The Record, “but it w ill be individual effort, instead of by government interference. T'he best help Con gress can give is to quit. The longer we are confronted with reform measures which unfor tunately are still the purpose of the adm inistra tion, the longer recovery will be delayed. It will be well enough to impress оп' our legislators that they have done enough and should take a rest.” This is the way many people are feeling about this government ia business. For two years now the .government has been trying to prime the pump, by artificial means, price pegging, killing off surpluses, making scarcities of commodities, creating boards, bureaus, an'd commissions with out end, and no permanent and final good haa been effected. 'Most of the New Deal has been e.xperimental. Private industry ia afraid to go ahead because of government interference. Таке tho cotton si tuation, which we know so well here in' G'aaton oounty. The textile industry ia tlec! in a double hard knot on account of the government delay in announcing what it Is going to peg the artificial price of cotton nt for ne-xt year. Иия1пеян is at a atan'dntill until that Is known. 'J'he cotton m ills «re standing still, or rUlining at a loss, be cause their Ibuyers and agents will not take their , ;pvbdU'i;t toff their -ha«ds. It is flli because of th;« uncertainty brought about by lack of action by the government. 'Tlie above situation in the cot ton business is simply one of many sim ilar stalemates ibrought about by the failure of govqrn'- ment to do anything.-------0------- MORE SUCKER BAIT Again Wo say that as long' aa tlitjre are s’acken;, thero v.’il! be a plenty of good juicy bait jnu out by fishermen. Thu dime let ter fad, came and went. The Entcrpriae warned its readers lime and a-galn that the dime let ter fake was a big achemu to glean dimes rrom thoan ai'ckera who alway.s jump at propositions to get something for nothing. The fad ran its course. Meantime the govern'ment waa warning the public and the press was broad- "'•.ti’i'r tlipsn warnings. Suddenly tho dime letter died a sudden j^'icause all the dimes got into the hands of those who planned thu achume. The line was drawn in and the fishermen got the suckers by the million.s. ' Now then, there would seem to be other sim ilar scliemes. Here’a what the Mooresville En terprise says to its readers In a rccoiit editorial: SiiMG the chaln-letter caused auch a furore in tho country, and died off as suddenly as it was born, inventors of fake contests have been working overtime. The result Is a warning from-the pos- •tal depai't.ment well worthy nf tlu' attention of everyone. It is to thu f’l’fuct that never before were fake contests, usually promoted m ill-order-concerns aivd over the radio, as numerous as they aie at the pruaent time. Appar ently the chain-letter only serv ed to whet the appetites, of those who ore looking for something for nothing, and contests of every kind are now being pro moted. In some instances the of fers are tempting enough to catch the very one who fell for tho old chain-letter scheme. But In all cases the proniotera aro the ones who “get tho gravy.” There is but one way to win in a contest of the type the postoffice depart ment is now «eeking to discour age. And that is to stay out of it. But tho suckers are not all caught yet. There will always be a plenty of them and they wih not heed such warnings as that put out by the editor of the ¡Mooresville paper. They wil! go right on bitin'g bait, and If they must bite just let them bite and get caught. They seem to like it. Press Comment ^^'ATC1I CHARLOTTE GROW Mooresville Knterprise. ’Wily back yonder, thirty years- ago, when Clarunce Kueatcr was placed at the head of Charlotte’s young businesa organization, be fore the Chamber of Commerce ciimo Inin exiateiice, know as the Charlotte Booaters, Kuester, Dave Owena and Frank ,-R. McNinc^i wore among the younger men of that progressive city ami tho Boosters adopted the slogan “Watch Charlotte Grow." The three men named have grown a- ioug with the city and have de- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT,! ^ Y , HALF-SlcTPolksl Let These People Tell You How They Qilickly Gained New STRENGTH, Energy and Solid Weight!w o n d e rfu l b en c flts th at wo I q u o te a io w e x tra c ts irom j w h a t th e y s a y : I " A fte r o ld -fash lo n ccl rc-S m e d ic s fa ile d , 'I’Jio r’s Vila-1 M o d ern ro.soarch h a s sh o w n h o w m ln B C o m p o u n d b u ilt m o up twelve I to go t rid of th a t w e a k , n erv o u s, p o u n d s. M y d le e stlo n n ew iicomal ru n d o w n co n d itio n a n d re g a in y o u r p erfec^ a n d m y s k in Is sm ooth anil I ro u n d ed flg u rc , a n d yo u b eco m e „ ^ e w m a n .” Jn o . M . Spoariiw n. I w e a k , p a le , a n d s lu g g ish w h e n y o u r id t; s lu g g ish a n d tlre d -o u t from i blood n eed s iro n a n d co p p er. m o rn in g t ill n ig h t. T h o r’« V lliim ln 111 T h o r’s V ita m in B C o m p o u n d C o m p o u n d g a v e m e m o re strenBthl m ak e s yo u ie e l b e tte r fro m th e v e ry a n d e n e rg y th a n I ’v e h a d In yc.-irs."! firs t few d a y s b eca u se It su p p lie s — M rs. B e r th a S im o n s. I y o u r fra y e d n e rv e s a n d w o rn -o u t T lio r’s V ita m in B Com pound lal sto m ach w ith th o v ita l v ita m in s B e x c e p tio n a lly e c o n o m ic al; a full slx-i a n d G th a t th e y a re c ry in g fo r; a n d te e n d a y s tr e a tm e n t co sts only $1,1 - g iv e s yo u r sy stem th o Iro n a n d co p - a n d co m p lete s a tis fa c tio n froiii thc| p e r th a t a n y d o cto r w ill to ll y o u aro v e ry firs t b o ttle Is gu aran teed ■ ..n e c e ssa ry to b u ild ric h , re d blood m o n e y re fu n d e d . W h y n o t stm t i a n d v igo ro u s s tre n g th . T h o r’s V lta m a n B C om pou nd today?! S o m a n y p eo p le a r e p ra is in g th is n ow a n d m o d ern tre a tm e n t fo r Its Sold by LeGrand^s Pharmac and good drug stores everywhere T h e M o st R e m a r k a b le M o to r F u e l In Y e a r s . PUROL-PEP “The Plus Motor Fuel” It destroys carbon, keeps your m otor clean, increases compression, m ileage and speed keeps your entire m otor at TOP EFFICIENCY, J Costs one cent more per gallon and is only available at P U R E O IL S TA TIO N S 'Thuraday, July 18, 1935 Thuraday, July ig, igj veloped national and intei'nat|j al contacts that should d,I Charlotteans quite proud, kJ ter, as everybody in the Unil States knows, has visUetl ev! section of this country “Ijoo.,! Am erica” an'd Charlotte North Carolina In pai'ticJ Now conies distinctive lioiiursi the other t^wo Charlotte ml Dave Owens has goiiu to i,oii,ij whore he haa boon invltiHi u, [ liver an- address at Oxford Ul \^eraity. ThI.s announcemcnl J not gotten very , far uniii iv| \vas sen't out of Washiiiffton ' iFrank ,R. McNinch had i.juen , pointed by Presidont as a commissioner to Tliu i[j| to represent the President iiiT tending an invitation for the meeting of the International wer Conference to be held iini country. We congratulate C|l lotto In the development of si| leaders. They are builders. Unique Air-Cooling Devi 'T H O S E w h o c a n 't hnvo a n Iceb erg , a n o rth w o o d s b re e z e , o r a m odern a ir co n d itio n in g s y s te m fo r iiiiinm or co m fo rt m a y n e v o rth o le ss find r e lie f fro m Iho h e a t. F o r a slinplo form of a ir co n d itio n in g h as now boon d e v e lo p e d b y re s e a rc h sc ie n tists of S c h e n e c ta d y . K now n a s th e a ir c irc u la to r, th is d evice c o n s ists of a la r g e m otor- driven fan of a u n iq u e p ro p e lle r typo, m o u n ted In a n a ttr a c tiv e ca b in et fra m e . -P la c e d b efo re a n op en w indow o r v o n t in nn a ttic , bod- Toom o r h a ll, a n d co n n e c te d to an «lo ctrlo o u tle t, It fo rc e s 2900 cu b ic ie e t o t a ir o u te ld e th e h o u se e v e ry m in n te, bringing roliot from th e b eat in two ways. While the daytime snn boats Air-Cooled Star of Song Moat picturea of cool young ladles these days show them In shorts or bathing togs. Not so with Virginia Verrlll, pretty young song atar of tho air, cooled by a new air circu lator, one of the latest develop ments of science, a simple form of all conditioning. d o w n , it m ay be u sed to v e n tila te th o a ttic , c o n tin u a lly fo rcin g a ir th ro u g h It an d th u s p ra c tic a lly elln i- in a tin g th o effect of tho su n 's ra y s on th e roof. O th erw ise, s ta g n a n t h e a t is sto red u p an d tho te m p e ra tu re ris e s to an u n b e a ra b le po in t h ig h e r th a n th a t o u td o o rs, an d lin g e rs a ll n ig h t as* a b lan k e t of h e a t o v e r th e ro o m s below , A t n ig h t o u lsld o u lr d ro p s sh a rp ly iu te m p e ra tu re . T h en , w ith lo w o r flo o r w in d o w s open , tho c irc u la to r p u lls u p th e cool a ir to re p la c e th a t d riv e n o u t, k e e p in g in co n sta n t m o tio n th ro u g h th e hoiisH a su p p ly ot a ir fro m 6 to IE d e g re e s lo w er th an It w o u ld o th e rw ise be. T h o O enornl B Jo ctrle A ir C ondi tio n in g In stitu te re p o rts Its w id e u s e In h om os, s to re s an d offlc'es w h e re co m p lete a ir co n d itio n in g (c o n tro llin g te m p e ra tu re , h u m id ity c le a n lin e s s an d c lrc u la tlo n ot a ir ) c a n n o t a t p re s e n t bo co n sid ered . ¡PLANT FALL SPUDs EARLY IN AUGUST When the" month oJ Ju ly is dry and hot, the fall crop of Irish potatoes in the eastern and ccntral porta of North Corolin'a ihould not be planted until Aug ust. Some' growers hove found it adviiiable not to iplant Ibefore Aiitrnat 16 when hot, dry weather continues la^e In. the summer, «aid Robert Schmidt, n.saociSito horticulturial nt (State College. Iri.sh Cobler, Red Bliaa, and MtCormick or Lookout Mountain nientiod for fall planting. Thu Jlci'iirmick givea heavy vield'.-t. iiiit i,s nol ao palatable aa tho OtliOI^.-l. Thu be.st plantiii'g seed ia that held over in cold atora.^e from tlic ¡irevioua fall, achmldt stilted, but it i.H uaually high priced and hard to obtain. Seed from the .spring crop may Ibe us(5d the following fall, but only If it haa bcBil given special treatment, he added, for the seed hoa not been moture long enough to geripinote readily of Its own accord. 'A favorite method of treating the potatoes from the spring crop tor fall planting is to .spread them out liv the shade where they will get plenty of light but not be in the direct raya of. the aun. In four or five weeks they turn -green, and when -prorrcr— mcristu-rr!- conditions they (usually give a fair atand. j Or thu jiotatoca may bo trei'.t- I od chcmically with ethylene chlorhydrln. However ,thla me thod ia not always aucceaaful in hot, dry weather, Schmidt obser ved. S a le M E N ’S S U IT S for Summer — Going Strong 20% to 50% THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. t. H e a lth w By Dr ЛЧИшт J. Scholea PREVENTION OF HYDROPHOBIA SU ITS NOW PRICED $ 3 .4 9 ■/ $ 5 .7 9 $ 8 .7 9 $ 1 3 .8 5 $ 4 .9 5 $6.88 $ 1 1 .8 5 $ 1 6 .8 5 This wpnk is vSuit Week in our Big Sale. Save real money on yourauit this week. ST R A W H ATS V2 PRICE 48c 73c 98c $1.23 $1.48 All other summer merchaiidi.’^e reduced for this SALE irxeler Bros, and yosi Salisbury C- Hydrophobia ia an infection of nOiVie (11 tile cells of the brain. The polaon' is injected through an opening made in the skin, usually 'by a bite. The same poi- .son rubbed on the healthy un broken skin ia entirely harmless. Men with the disease do not In fect other men. But infected animals—dogs, cats, horses,^ cows —can infect other animal's as well aa maiv. The poison, havlujf entered, tra vels along the nerves to the brain. It travels slowly and this makes the incubation period (the time elapsing between the injec tion of the poison and the ap pearance of the disease) longer than in any other iu'fectloua di sease. The ahorteat Incubation period ia about two weeka; the longest is a year. The average ia thirty to forty daya. Symptoms of Hydrophobia Thu first symptom is a mild fever and some pain on swallow ing. The throat aoon liecomea more affected and whenever the victim triea to swallow, the throat rnusciea go into a spasm. This spasm later on affects the entire body and may be excited by any irritant—even a draft of cold all'. Au'imais are inclined to chew up wooden articlc.s. .During the maniacal stage the animal is driven to run wildly about and fight. In both man and animals paralyala cloaca the scene. Preventi'on of Hydrophobia Hydrophobia can be prevented by a variety of measures. Dogs may be vaccinated against it either Ibefore or after being bit ten. Dogs ahould be put un'der control: They ahould be registered: they ahould be muzzled; there should bo nn “Ellis Island” for dogs. Every case of dog-bito should be reported, just aa are taaea of contagious disease. Every city ahould see to it that its health department ia equipped to diagnose hydrophobia in anim. als both before nnd after the death of the diaoaaed animal. When a dog is auapectud of having been infected hu should be kept under restraint and the fact reported to the health de partment or a veterinary aui'geoii'. If the dog dies hia head ahould be cut off, wrapped in a clotli soaked in formalin solution, and aent to a health department la boratory. A human being who haa been bitten -by a rabid animal can be protected by prompt vaccination. This may Ibe done in a' Pasteur iii'stitute or at home. Most of the leading pharmaceutical houses now provide vaccine against ra bies in a convenient form for ad ministration by the physician in tne patient’s home. HEAT AND FLIES AFPECT m il k FLOW a dairyman does not have thesi' temporary grazing crops, it is a ; wise plan to feed some silage, to Increase the grain feed and to raise its protein content that the milk flow might be maintained. T'here ia no need for the «high ly bred dairy animal, to suffer itl summer, if ,g-iven the proper care. Plenty of fresh water suflicient shade, protection' from flies, and ^upplemeiitarv feeding will al low the eows to igo along in nor mal production, Arey says. AND ADVERTISER" MSIrpnse Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy P. AIM AND OUP. PURPOSE P H -----------------------------------------------..........."T No. 35 -0-SNORING .»ESCRIBED AS DISEASE OF CIVILIZATION Snoring, observes the Manches ter Guardian, has been called a disease of civlMzation, on the ground that savages do not su'cre because the man who gave aud^ i ble announcement in that way of the presence of himself nnd other tribesmen In the neighborhood of an enemy wotlTd get short shrift. With civilization (runs the argu ment) came security,' and with security those nasal n-olses of the night—and not of the night only, for Lord Ullswater, when he wa,s speaiker, ruled that snoring was ¡out of order in the house of com- jmons. There are those who draw fine distinctions between different ways of snoring. - When Beau Brummoll was once travellivg from Calais to Paris, he found himself in the company of ;i king's mesaenger, who later sr.lJ, that tho Beau slept the w’hole way, and even snored. But the | messenger added what he thought \ was an e.xtenuating circumatance, that "Mr. Brummell snored very much like a gentleman.” 1 ----------------0 -----^---------- j Trade witn the Merchants \ advertise In the Enterprise AMBULANl PHONE.' cnic Picnic C ancelled D ue rent Paralysis Epidem ic FEED á r n e r Tolumn J. H. We carry at úY all kinds of 8 prices. Give ouia” Mocksville Masonic Lodge, in session Friday night, determined to cancel the annual Masonic picnic at Clement Grove this year, upon recommendation of pulblic health officials of Davie* ond^ in the Piedmont orea. The picnic had been scheduled to .be in held on Thursday, August 8. Cancellation is in co-operation I ^ old with health .outhorities in their I v O y a i a n o ¿. effort to curb infantile paralysis P liiir i «»»»H Q «8 well as to aid inf l a i n t in a &t^i-;eepinj, the Piedmont area aa We Appreciate 'Uwird of Health, wa.-i; ie meeting Friday ‘•ed that while tho NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILKUthoritios haa ho felt; G r e e n M illin g 4; The month of July brings with rtrnihloma for tho .Vorth Carolina dairyman and he must be ’prepared to protect his cows from the effects of heat, flies and .short paature. ‘‘Cows that are continually an noyed by heat Snd flies will not produce as much m ilk, os thosu. which do not suffer from these two mid-summer ailmenta,” aays John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State CollegiB." In the first place, an ample supply of shade and water should be in every pasture. When It comes ti. protection frorri flies, the Ibest thing to do is to rid the premises ol tho breeding places uf thosu posts. The .stalls and manure pit should be cleaned" at least once nach week and when practical it ia bes-l tn haul the manure di rectly from the cow barn to the field cach day. Certain'iy, no ac cumulation of litter or garbage .‘■hould be allowed about the dairy, tt is impossible to des troy all fliet! in the larvae stage, therefore poisons,' traps and sprays must be used. There are several .good fly sprays which are effective in keeping flies off the cows.” Ai\cy points out further that -pastures begin to deteriorate in late summer. Usually in July, tho grass begins to be short and tough as a result of dry weather. It containa less food value than earlier in the season and tempor ary grai;iH'g crops are needed. If ^re-ir -0- NOTICE OF SALE In default of payment and by virtue of the power contained II the mortgages executed .by George I*. Feezor to me, which appear ingistered in Book 20, page 232 nnd Book 20, page 372 and Book 20, page 421, all in the offices of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., to which reference is made ioi' greater certainty, the undersigned will .iell at public auction to the hi-gheat bitrdcr for! cash at the court houae door in | Mocksyillo, Davie county, N. C.,. on Monday thu 6th day of August i 19;i5 at 12 o’clock noon, all that | •tr.tct-t>i‘-l>a-HeelK-&Winul-comiioaCd of aeveral parcela, lying and be ing in Mocksville Township, Uavie county, N. C. on both sides of the Mocksville and Salisbury hard surface road and boim'ded on the North by the lands of A. T. Grant, Jr. and 0. B. Eaton and Miss Blanche Eatoii' and others: on the East by the hinds of Mrs. Florence C. Gaither, Forresi Steele and others: on the South liy the lands of Dr. W. C. Martin, Mrs. C. C. McCulloh, heirs of G'. W. Hendrix; and on the West by the lands of the heirs of G. W. Hendrix, ID'r. W. C. M artin, A. T. Grant, Jr., 0. B. Eaton and others, containing 190 acres, more or less, for metes an'd bounds and more particular des cription, reference is made to the following deeds, mortgages and records as if fully copied herein. TO W N T A X E S W ill be advertised in A ugust P a y N O W A n d S a v e C o sts. Z. N. ANDERSON City Tax Collector миизгсазикиниивиггняиииаваасаягзагикизкваввзисоиикиаикикиЕмкиаиян I LOWER PRICES! I Viz: Ueea irom Tiionms L. Kcliy and wife to George F. Feezor, re gistered in Boqk 12, page 109, in the office of the Register 01 Deeds of Davie county, N. C.; deed from C. C. Sanford and wife to George F. Feezor, registered in Book 18, page 62, in same of fice; deed from John H. Stewart | and wife Judith S. Stewart to George F. Feezor, registered in Book 14; P«Ee 1-0 in same office; deed from Peter S. Early and wife to George F. Feezor, registered in Book 16, page 406; in Book 18, page 69 and in Book 18, page! 64, all in same office; also,Thomas ^ L. Kelly and wife to Lula M. Fee-1 zor, registered in Book 13, pages 213 and 214 in same office; also' as to easement see Deed from P.: S. Early and wife to W. T. and H. L. Kincaid and from AV. T. Kincaid and wife and 11. L. Kin-; caid und wife to George iF. Fee- zor, both registered in same of- i lice; also Dued from G’ao. C. Cle ment, Admr. aiwl Comm, to Georgi. Feezor, registered in Book, I'.h page 292 in same office; • also mortgages registered in Book 9« page 165; in Book 11, page 207; in Book 10, page 41; and in BooK 20, pages 232, etc., all in office of Regiater of Deeds of Davio coun ty, iN. C. This Ju ly 1st, 1935. E. L, GAIT'HER Mortgagee A. T. Grant, Atty. 7 U 4t. The Custer Specialty Company now | makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iw ad- * ® I dition to its standard electric motqr chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and | associate >vith people. And the price on | both has been reduced to $195.00. If in- ! terested write I ••Í- liC! *Jn’[ ■^’t Л ', ■'il ч '”?-' i i b ’i ■ 'ш щ Ш 'vPi ‘ '.î< il/ 4^ ЦШ' Í ‘ ! i<)i I -'ti'iííi • p i I ■iHi I )! Т 'й -!. '■ if iWV ( * 4 Í Í V \ id b? n , i ^ ^ i \ 4 ^ Guy Swaringen g / Albemarle, N. C. | и < и хижижихн&нкнхихмхнжихнхикнанхнхнхнхнжнхнкияижихмжижиа W e A re M aking Progress Thiftgs are happening fast these days and to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take the place of a good, reliable daily newspaper. ^ You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspaper that will give you more complete .satisfac tion than the Greensboro Daily News. In every department it is complete—editorial, sports, mankot ciuotationa and reviews, news of local and world- v.'ido interest, all the fpatiirns aiwl the best ¡'(imic.s—every thing packed within its pages, easily located and easily read. - . , Carrier delivery service almost everywhere in the atatc at 20c per week. Mail subscription rates, payable in advance in three, six, nine, or twelve months: Daily and Sunday .......... Daily only ............................ ............... $9.00 per year ......... .. ?7.00 per .year CIRCULATION ,DEPT., Greensboro D aily News GREENSHORO, N. C. шшшаяшкЁШШЁЁЯШЁШШЁЁт 11 ' ■< '! i/ i i n. U'-.l.) ‘.ГНЕ MOCKiîVÎLLE ENTERPUISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE SIX Ш ■! á s ib ii: P - Í 'пмл I* Гм,»| •’ V i? ^ í|A üí, î{-V4' L i í il . fi 1 ',i !f r. •I I Ч ' - t tù с tu •> n> lì '• Il Ч : h ' ii;,»., The Mocksvilie Enterprise' Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: SI.50 n yenv; fi Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance fSntered nt the post offjcc at Moclcsville, N. C., as second-class m atter under the act of March 8, 1879. ll grTIMELY FARM .QUESTIONS menced to n'. ANSWERED AT COLLEGE president’s gress of mocrntic. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS And admin imliv' ed ' gi"' я iMn Charlie Mock visited his brother, Mr. Jethro Mock, of Brevard last week. Miss Eva Phelps has been right side for the past few days., Misaes .Jeraldine Bc/aiichamp Question: How"B’hould land Bi prepared for the first seeding of alfalfa? Answer: A well prepared seed bed is necessary for bost results | „„„ „laifiiur in tirowing alfalfa aiul for this I P ‘ reason the land should Ibe plowedfairly deep and be thoroughly , W. R. Sheek in Cooleeinee. pulverized with a disc and har- Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer, row. The laiui stinuhi !)e allow-| of 'Vinstori-bnlcni, “I--**- ' ed to stand at least a month after I week-end with Mr. and Mrs. U. this preparation in order that it II. Phelps. may settle. Frccii'ent harrowings Mr. and Mrs. Allen Howard, of durinjr that period \w'll give good Smith Grove, spent the week-end results. As fall seeding is usually with Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC VOI^UME 57' • This newspaper charges regular ad- verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, reaolution noticoa, Obituariea, etc., and w ill not accept any thing leas than 35^ cents cosh with copy unless you havi regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on a one, but small items of this nature fr ua to demand the cash with copy, such, received by us in the future out the cash or stam ps will not h lished. Mocksvilie, N. C., Thursdp- —7*jrK0 n'aoturs It IS the SpUlíÍB Cnruao-MUo '* profitcth nr'i-e; Eonerous na- •» unto VOI,. nnd ВП.1.unto yoil,mg_ лпд ц„5,_ , * -^./ .iiobch, sim p le ns II ch llil .itifi • ^ 'j’i a s tho b reak of ila.v. A iiil si- -j^v.iisliiK ly qulnlt to sh o w IiÍíi .......' cal p ro w ess by bendlnR , w l*li Im hnnds. th e poln ot nn o ld -fn -'i'i.:; • i b rass bed or to ssin g a b iirb : jv e r a fen ce. In "T o n y and G us," M r. B row n, w ho pU iys tho la tte r oharnctB r, bus ei'oatod tw o veal huninu bolifgs w liu se d n ys aro illle d w ith th a t odd n ilxtu i'o of hum or an d p ath o s w h ich dotr. tho liv e s of a ll peop le. Wlint’B moro, the role of Tony Is plii.M'd liy the celebrated tenor, Miiiln Dliiimlee of the Motropolltnn 11'1,1-u I'ompany, Thnt. mennR mnslo •i! -I— 'M'it sort—Benornlly two " V rliiy of tho week thnt the - '.V ir .1 li-DstovortheNBOblne ■■ ' I' !• ,< hi'iii'.l Mondny through , • '¡iU-pu minutes. ■ , SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. H. C.» Freeman filled hia regular appointment hero Sunday mornin-g at 11 o’clock and preach- cd ft very interesting and help- iu l sermon.' ■V A Cokeabury I'raining School v.-ill be held here next week, be- .»i-Jnning on next Sunday evening KEEP CUT FLOWERS FRESH AND PRETTY ^ut flowers can be kept for a conaiderable time when-given the iproper care, saya Glcnn 0. Rand- iill, associate professor of horti culture at State College. Cut the flowers with a sharp knife eflrly in the morning.gr lato .more satisfactory iin the Pied mont and Coastal Plain sections the, land should be prepared Ihu last of July or early August so that it will be ready for seeding from September 1 to ,30. Question: I am losing! a lot of chickens and I think the trou ble is limbern-eck. The birds lose Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and thildrep., of Win-.Uon-Salem, Mr. and 3Irs. W. U. Allen,...of Fork, also Mr. and Mrs. James Liven good were visitors at Mrs. J. ,3«! Phelps Sunday. Rev. F., E.^ Howard filled hia regular appointment here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Righta, of should I do to control this trou- Mrs. r._ K.Ueaiichamp. Answer: Apparently your birds ,tre affected with limbernecK. ^Vhis trouble is cause.d ,by the < ay n.ght .with Mr. and Mrs. M. birds eating decayed animal or vegetable material which |a hiah- ly poisonous to ,thein. The l^i-’st method of approach is to confinc the birds until the cause is lo cated Jind removed. This may be in the form of mouldy or de composed mash or grain, a deiul chicken or rat, or some other animal. It would be well to give the entire flock ejisom salts at the rate of three-fourths of pound to two an-d one-half gal lons of water. R. Jones. iMrs. Turner, of Rlkln, wa.s tlu; supper guo.'jt <()f Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter Tuesday. Jlr. and Mrs. L. B. Mock and children, of Winslton-Baleni, at tended service here Sunday af ternoon. the 21st. Mr. Hardwick, a student ¡in tlie afternoon, he atlvlsfis. i'hen immerse the, '^''toVns full length in cool water and place them in ii cool place for an hour or more. Keep flowers only in clean containers. Change th,. water i.it least once a day, more often in extremely hot weather. When changing tho water, cut off about an inch of the stem.-i ■irom Dliko University w ill be tho tcacher and the young men and ; young ladies of the ' Sunday School ore urged to attend. Mrs. J. A. Smith was hoatess to the Lou № ote .Society for the Ju ly mooting. A goodly number of the members were present and two visitors. . — M iss—Kattre—Will-iams—fHHl—Mi'6i- -KO'~tir-to"providG“it~frMh~surface' S. B. Hendrix were joint hostess •to the Philathea Class at the Iiome of Miss W illiams on last Thursday evening, the 11th. Mrs. W. R. lieeding conduct- ,icd the devotionals. 117 chapters wero reported read by thg class in the Bible readin-g during one week. After the business aes- sioh the hostess served ice cream and cake and a aocial hour was enjoyed. 'S ll who are interested in the «em etery here are urged to come out Friday morning the 19th of Ju ly and bring toola and help clean off the cemetery. It is in a ■fcad condition. Wo should try to злаке the sleeping place of our dead more beautiful, so let’s have a ’¿ood n-umlber present Friday лnorning. . Mrs. C. R. Albea and children tors in tne }]omc of Mrs. J. H. Foster have returned to their home at Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. Charles Gentry, of V/in»' lon-Salem, spent the week-end recently -with her slater, Mrs. J. W . Foster. ■The children-relotives ond fri ends gove Mrs. C. F. W illiams a birthday dinner Sunday, the ■14th, in honor of her 62nd. bir thday, ^ Mrs. J. c. Smith spent Sunday afternoon in Salisbury visiting her sister, Mrs. W. W. .Alien. Miss Martha Reece Allen, ox Farmington, recently visited her -cousins, the Misses Sm ith’s. M isses Bessie and Annie Ho- ■ward visited Miss Nina Mae Fos ter Sunday afternoon. Mr. Ray Howard spent the weekvend at Clemmons with his father, Mr. C. F. Howard. Mr, and /Mrs. W alter ;Shutt and /family, of .Advance, spent Sunday afternoon here with re latives, Miss Virginia IShd'ekhas re turned home after a weeks visit with Misses Alice and Ruby Lee iPlott, of near Advance, Kev, Freemaii' and daughter. Miss Mae, of Farmington, were visitors ill our community one afternoon last week, through which the water may pass. Hold the stems under wa- li'er while cutting off tho end, ,as this keeps air from getting into the conducting tissiie and blocking the flow of the wa'or. Remove the soft lower leaves from the stems, as they have a tendency to decay quickly. Keep the flowers in a cool plac* at r/ight to preserve them longer. Don’t put aspirin, salt, quinine, potassium permanganate, or oth er chemicals in the water, for they do.' not help the floweira, contrary to populor belief, Ran- doll points out; However, an experiment at Cornell Unfversity has shown thot keeping flowera in- a copper vessel helps prolong their life. A smoll quontity of the copper .dissolves in the woter ond hind- ers tne grovvtn oi Cne UactefiiT whidh couse decoy. lib not ;hond3e thte ^'lowtrs roughly, as. anything thot tends to break or bruise the plonts houses Dhem to wither sooner, Randall adds. OUTSTANDING FEATURE 1 OF FORD CARS •Question: How,often ahould I dust my cotton to control boll weevil ? Answer; Where mere is as much as a 10% damage tho dust ings should not be over five days apart as long as this damage rc7 mains. However, weather condi tions ,will govern, to a large ex tent, the actual number .pf dust ings lo Ibe made. Preiiuent fthov/ers and cloudy weather in creases the 'damage and the ap plication should be rnpeated if a ^oavy rain falls within 2'1. hours after any dusting. As lonu as there arc ten percent of the .s(|uaroH punctureil dustings .should be made every five <hiys and in- between if a heavy rail; o eeiH’S-i-------------•:---------------------------- BLIND MAN WORKS FASTER AT FIGURES THAN MACHINE THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’e Best Advertising Medium Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy . Jackson County bean grower* are securing control of the MexU can bean beetle through the usv of maffuesium arsenate spray. The transverse spring, an out standing feature of Ford cars ever since they have been on the market, has been n-ewly applied to the Ford V-8 for 1935, accord ing to SanforS Motor Co., local Ford dealer. “On the 1935 iPord, the front spring is 7% inches longer and '/j of nn inch wider,” he says, “The rear spring is slightly long er than in the 1934 Ford car, and both front and rear springs are '.softer' to improve ridin-g com- fon. The spring loaves have widened and tapered toward the ends to give greatly increased flexibility and to eliminate tho ■possibility of squeaking.” According to the Ford dealer, the transverse spring suspension is particularly adapted to modern car operation as it provides greater stability 'on curves -at high speeds and eliminates side- sway, Tills type of construction, Mr. Sanford says, is respousiblo for the "free action on all four Question; What was the final .vote by North Carolina tobacco growers on carrying on tho ad justment program? Answer: Accordinjr to informa tion secured from E. Y. Floyd in charge of the tobacco adjust- .ment program, 130,022 persons ,voted for continuing the program and 1,432 voted against it. In the larger-producing counties the voto. vvas almost unanimous in favor of the program. Question: Can I cut my lespe- ,deza for hay an-d still harvest a crop of seed from the same land? Answer: .Yes, if you cut _the (hay early enough. Set the cut ter bar high so that the crop can grow out again and the lespe- deza will make sufficient growth to iirudUue seed, nowever, one usually does not secure a com m ercial crop of see.d when a crop of hay haa Ibeen harvested. Enough seed is produced to re seed the same land or to harvest for use on the home farm. in the highway, while the chassis and body of the car remain on "even keel” and provide a smooth shock-proof ride. “Another important roadability feature of the 1935 Ford V-8 an-d one that makes for ease ot control and smoothei> operation,” Mr, Sanford, continued, “is the continued u»e of radius rods ti< give Torque Tube drive. As in the 1034' FMd V-8 lUhe .radius rods perform" the function of car- rylnjj the driving strain, leaving the springs, which are mounted on dbctension's of the radius rods, free to .serve their sole -purpose of supporting the body and cush ioning the ride.” I'he roadability of the ne* Ford V-8, according to the deal er, is contributing to its popu larity. "Howover,” he points out, “with all these riding improve ments, the outstanding feature of the Ford car is its power plant —the only V-8 engine in- any car that o'aii h b .purchased for leas thati $2,00». And the Ford V-8 engine i!s W e ttf i-biisons why Ford’s ipi'odu'ctio'ft reac'h'ed 'the half-miil'i'on mark before the Lisbon,—Mental mathematics have been practiced to such a degree by a blind man discover ed hero that he can work faster than an adding machine. A beggar all his life, he has earned a living by selling lottery tickets through the streets of Liijibon. \Buying) a ticit^jt from him recently, a professor of ma thematics noticed how rapidly the blind salesman- calculated mentally the account nnd the changé that was required. The blind man told thO !)Ston- ished professor that hc was able to mako any iuiditions or mul- tiplici^tions, or divide any num bers of 10 or more figures—all in his head. Unable to write, lie, simply concentrates while numbers are told to him. Prominen-t mathema- -tie-iiHva—in—Portttifitl—h:n'u—test' G.IRiLSS WANTE0 — Competent beauty operators wanted every where. Earn while you learn this highest paid profession; at the Continental College, Iligh Point, N. ;C. W rite for free information, Itp. RED CEDAR LOG^ AiND LUM BER—We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on- delivery. Write for present prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C, 7 11 tf. -I 0-\l; a;, ment, 1 car lime, 250 balls bnlc ties. Ask for prices jn lari;« lots.—Mociksville Hardware Co, GOOlD- TON AND, A I[.-\I,F Chevrolet truck for sale, ;¡l model, good condition. Choap, Home Ice & Fuel Co. Eight pure bred Guernsey calves have been purchased re cently by 4-H club Iboys of Me- Dowell County. G. M. Icenhour of iCaldwell County now has eloctrical pdwer on his farm at a cost of about if35 for a water wheel. him- with the most complicated accounts, but he cTclivered the correct result \vithin a fo'w conds. REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE At Mocksvillo, North Cnrollnn. to tho Cotnmlaslonor of Banks at the close of bjslnoes on tho 29th day of June, 193S ASSETS. IjOftns ftnd DiRcnunts________$100,070.80 Other bonds, HtockH & Hprurltles 128,1U0.00 Totnl liouim and JnveHtniGnts (IleinH 1 to 4 )___§204,200.80 Furnltur« & flxtiinm 070.00 070.00 CftBh In VHuIl, tixchiuiKfts, cnsh ItoinN and Imliinciis with other bftnkg --------------------------- 00,040.2« Other AfisetB---------------------- 008.42 TOTAL ASSETS_________?304,018.fi7 UABIUTIES: Deposits o( IndivldunU, partner- slliUJL-Cu:—pnrrnrt\tU-p.«— ir z v J b h ------------- wheels” feature of the Pord V-8, whereby both front and l’6nr .end of the f'ir'st iotn- months of wheels glide over uneven places /this iJ^ar.” on dtíiimnd or wUhln «0 dnys |12-i,U0.10 Tim« doposlts of Individuale, punnurehipe or Corporation« риуаЫо ftíter ПО daye or .^ub- íüct f,o moro than 00 daye, notlcb 1П8,120.68 Public /undH o{ States, counties school dlfitrlcts, iminicipalltles or other political eubdivlalons___ 20,842.510Unit('d States Government and postal savings doposits_____ У04.00 DeposlJH of otht^r banks, сонЬ let ters of credit, certified offlcers' and travelers* checks outstanding 4fi.00 Securcd by pledge of loans and /or invest*rnents --------------$ 17,051.12 Kot secured by plodfro of loans and/or in> investmentK ____ 200,470.05 Totnl Deposits___522.07 Interest, taxes nnd othor ex* penses accrued and unpaid-... 1,700.00 First preferred stock sold til U.l\0. 260 shares, pnr $80.00 fihani---------------$ 70,000.00 Common slock, 1,000 shares, pnr ^50.00per share ______ Surplus ________ Undivided proiltH, net- ЙевегУен for eontinK*«Uetiremnnt fund for Btonk or rapimi miti'M ard d«- buntiirps ---------------------lOO.OOrt.r.OTotal, Ineludiuji I'upltul aoinmnt_$iM)4,0lH,ri7 STATW OF .N’Oimi CAROraX.V. I COUNTY OF PAVIK, hs. S. Л1. ОЛЬЬ, (ЗанЫег, Z. N. ANDKIISON, niroutor, nnd It. It. HANFOltl), Dlrertiir of the iiatik of Davii*. each регкипаПу арр(чичч1 |ju- fore nui thÍK dhy, and imluK duly Kworn, ofieh f<»r InniHelf says tliat the Гогецо1п'г report is true to Ihe best of his knowledge and be’ief. íhVoíti (ó and bMbbnrihi'd iiefore me this tlie fith day (it July, ion.';. W. F. TÜTTKROW, Notary TuWlc. Tity coinmlBsiôïi expires Aug. ao, iu:i0. 8. M. 'OAW;, Cashior. Z. N. ANDKRSON, T)ire(!tov. b. íñ. SANFORD. , ; iDirector. 20,000.00 10,080.00 !1,007.50 preferred -Ycamfls have FLAV/OPv PLUS MiLOi^EuS... Л 11ЛЛЕ COMUlNrVnON. THEY NEVER GETWIND I'M NO ATHL6TE. BUT CAMELS ■ AflG MV CtGAPsETTE TOO. I AGREE WITH CARL HU[JOt:t.L THAT CAMELS ARE Mll.O. THfY : NF.VGR. lR.r;iTAT6 MY THROAT } CARL HUBBELL, star pitchcr of the New York Giants c j s m e s ^ COSTLIER TOBACCOS When Attending the Masonic Picnic—Visit AMERICAN CAFE ^ Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Beer Candies, Sandwices and Plate Lunches. E. G*. PRICE, Prop. Mocksvilie, N. C. TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSR AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PT AG 18 OUR AIM' AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 25, 19.‘i5 No. 35I»— n- Davie County Sunday School Convention to be Held Sun, »The Davie County Sunday School Convention will be held in Macedonia Moravian Church on Sunday July 28, 1935. This jj the annual County Sunday School Convention- and is espe- cially planned for all those in- tere,‘ited in the Sunday Schools of all denominations. The program as scheduled for this year calls for a three-session convention bct'iiining a l 9:45 a. m. and con- tinuiig through 'an afternoon ami Might session. Between the nioi-iiing and afternoon sessions tiu'i'c will be a fellowship dinner oil tile groiinds, and everyone is jiski-d to bring a basket lunch. The niornin-g and aftcrnooi. .scssiuns will consist of addresses centering around the various pliii.ses of the Convention Theme, "liuilding A New Community,” as well as special music, and twpr study groups. I'heso study groups are especially designed to meet the needs of teiichers, oflicers and other Sunday School workers 01- mem’bers. Misa M yrtle A. Mc Daniel, Director of Leaderahip Training of the State StaH will have charge of the Study ^3roup on "Curriculum M aterial For Children and Young People.” Kcv. Shuford Peeler, General .Secy, of the State Aasociation will conduct ,a ¿tudy. class for Superintendents, Pastors, Teach- eis and other .adults. The night sessl9ins while es- ¡lei-ially -prepared in the interests of young people w ill be of intense value and interest to everyone. Vonng iieople are preparing to pn'sent interoating parts on the iii^'ht i)rogram. At the close of the nj^'ht .gos- sion, a pennant w ill be awarded ■■(f>4he-Sitnday-Se=hoo4-niftkift^t}ie News Briefs Of State'And Nation PHONES IN U. S. GAIN Washington. — The Federal Communicatiions commission to day reported 300,809 telephones wore added to service by the lar ger coiv/panies durln-g the year ended in April. KEPORT 10 CASES OF POLIO Richmond, Va.—Ten new cases of infantile paralysis were re ported to the State Health de partment today, five of them from counties which had not previous ly recorded a case of disease. MRS. BESSENT HA,S OPERATION MRS. MARY JANE HOWARD PASSES AWAY The numbers of friends of Jlrs. S. R. Bcsscnt, Davie County i case worker, will be interested to know that j?he underwent a thy roid operation at Davis Hospital', Statesville, on last Thursday, and is showing improvement. We ; hope she will be enfirely well soon. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS VOLCANO IN ERUPTION Rome.—Reports from tho Lin- ari groups of islands in the Me diterranean today said the Stromf. boll .volcano was in eruption- with tremendous clouds of smoke enveloping the dwellings on the slope of the mountain. The pan ic-stricken population was re ported rushing from, the vicinity. vr best record of attendance based oi\ the number of miles traveled. The next annual State Sunday i^ehool Convention will be 'holfj in Centenary Methodist Church, Winston-Salem, February 17, 18 and 19, 193G. AN APPEAL On account of infantile paraly- fis in adjoining counties the M()^ksville Masonic Picnic w ill not be held this, year. We have been sending from ?1,500 to $2,000 dollars each year for Oxford Orphanage. This money ia sorely needed by them and our contribution will be sore ly niissed. We are sure there aro many friends interested in this Orphan- iige an-d would be 'glad to contri- P e n n L a n c e Q u a l i t y Our Penn Lance, 100% Pure Pennsylvania Motor Oil was tested last week in Mocksvilie by the Atlantic Refining Company on a break down- test machine for film strength. In other words how much pressure would Penn Lance stand up under and ,not score or -burn out a bearing. Of all the oils tested, including many Nationally known brands some selling at twice the price per gallonr aa Penn Lance, only one 'brand stood more than Penn Lance, and the next best oil failed at 2000 pounds per square inch leaa pressure than Penn Lance Motor Oil, ............... Penn Lance stood a pressure equal to about 20 times as much as it would have to stand in- normal use., When you buy Penn Lance you buy quality Oil and you have a factor of safety of 20 to- 1. ,T,et us give you the facts, QUALITY PRODUCTS AT REASONi,\BLE PRICES. HORN mu SlMiOlt Vukanizing & Complete Glass Service MOCKSVILLE, N. G, Dute directly as they w ill not: be able to do so through ;the picnic. If you have this cause at heart "'ill you not mail to the .under- siiined a liberal check made pay- Tilile to Oxford Orphanage and it "'ill be forwarded promptly. J. B. Johnstone, Chairman, Mocksvilie Masonic Picnic Com. ‘CVCLONE MACK’ DIES AT BENNETTSVILLE Bennettsville, S. C., July 22.— Kev. Baxter F. McLendon, 55, famed evangelist, known as “Cy clone Mack,” died suddenly at hi.s home here tonight at 7:30 p’clock. of .^a heart attack. He had just returned from Oklahoma C-ity, Okla., where he •>!id been conducting a revival' meeting. Mr. McLeii'don wos a- liuut town talking to his friends on the street, and' he seemed to Ijc in fine health. His , doatf:' c-iiiie as a shock to tho coinmun- it,v. He is survived by his widow, Ml'S, Rena Ratliff JlcLendon, and •I'-c following children. Dr. Soi ‘McLendon of Columbia. Dana Mc- l.cn-don, B. F. iMcLendon, Jr., Mi-.s. Ruth Nelson, M argaret Mc- I'Ciulon, and W aiser McLendon of here. Funeral arrangements had :iot I'een completed tonight. Nine poultrymen of Alamance County have had over 3200 birds vacciijated for tfqwl . pox:; this FLOOD MAROONS BAPTISTS Nolensville, Tenn.—^Heavy rain-s here today marooned tho congre gation of the 'Concord Baptist church for more than four hours. W ater overflowed from nearby Mill creek into and around tho ¿¡lurch, situated iii a low section of tho town, and prevented the church members from leaving un til 'mid-aftern-oon. The Mattie Baton A uxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, the opening song being "Onward, Christian Soldiers.” Mrs, J. Frank Clement, the president, was in the chair, and read the HOth Psalm, fol lowed by prayer. The report of the treasurer, Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, was given, and other, busi ness discussed. Mrs. C. G. Leach told of mission-ary work in rural Korea, and Mrs. M. G. Ervin gave ^ review of the chapter on Temptation from “Jesus, Our Ideal.” Mem'bers in attendance were Mesdames J. Frank Clt- ment, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Leach, M. G. Ervin, E. W. Crow, J. H. Thompson, P. J. Johnson, Misses Kate Brown, Martha Call and Mary Heitman. BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS Mrs. Mary Jane Howard, aged and well-known- widow of the late Samuel Howard, a Confeder ate veteran, passed away at the home of her daughter, Mrs. B. L. Carter, near Smith Grove, on July 19th, ageil 98. She was a thember of Dulins Methodist Protestant church, and was wide ly connected. The surviving fam ily consists of two daughters, Mrs. A. C. Cornatzer, of Ad vance, Mrs. B. L. Carter, of Smith Grove, one aon, Charles C. Howard, of Bixby, one sister, Mrs. Clementine M iller, of n-eai Farmington, two brothers, Kelly Howard and Lafayette Dulin, of Davie, 19 grandchildren, 40 great grandchildren and throe great- great-grandchildren. The last rites were held at Smith Grove Methodist church on Sunday af ternoon, with Rev. R. L. Hethcox, assisted by Rev. F. E. Howard, officiating, and intermen-t was in the church cemetery. Thoso act- njf as pallbearers were Roy Whi taker, Jim Whitaker, Howard Car ter, Sam Carter Zachey Car ter and Sidney' Carter, and the floral offerings were, car ried by Misses M arjorie Hart ley, Magalene Hartley, Georgia Ellis, Bertie Sue Ellis, Ethel Whitaker, Ruth Carter, Gertrude Carter, Lena Potts, and Lillian Hartley. JAMES B. BRINEGAR DEAD I-'IVIC DROWN IN LAKE Barton', Vt.—Five of six per- Kons olit foF a • speedboat ITdU' (Irowned lato today in Crystal ake. Their bodies wero recov ered by COC workers tonight. The victims were; Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Barrett of Cabot; Mrs. H. A. Heath, also of Cabot; her son. Nelson Heath, of Cabot; Carlton Richardson of Richford. TWO ARE DROWNED Fort Smith, Ark.—Two young men drowned an the vicinity ol Fort Smith today, bringing to three the number of drow.nin-gs since lato I“®*- night. Fred Moi- gan, 24, and Edward Hood, 23, v.'ftre today's victims, while Hom er Freeman, 41, drowned shortly before midnight last night. THREE JîURN TO DEATH Aberdeen, Wash.—Three men oth eraTo^i ■ tliuii" - were injured, throe of them cri tically, in .-a fire which destroy ed an old frame hotel here today. I ’he dead: Max Larson, a long shoreman, crushed in- falling three stories; J. Joergon, about .^10, burned to death; Joe Martin, about 40, burned to death. RELIEF FUNDS DENIED Washington.—The Federal em ergency relief administration an nounced today it had definitely turned down Tennessee’s request for !i!000,000 additional relief funds to carry its relief load through July. BANDITS FOLLOW FLOOD Sian, Shensi Province, China. —Flood waters are subsiding in this province, but added suffer ing was reported today from the southern area as a result of in cursions of bandits from Shensi on thn Hupeh border. The ban- rlits were reiiorted proceeding westward, harassing and looting villages and towns, and executing oflicials and oi'ier citizen-s. THREE KILLED IN FEUD Addis Ababa.—Three Arabs v.-erc dead today and man-y wei-v. nursing injuries as a result of_a tribal feud that had its roots in their Arabian homeland, accm-d- ing to an official report. The street brawl occurred almost on the eve of Emperor Haile Selas sie’s 44th birthday celebration, - - ■ -.....nw','.' '■ ...... The Woman’s Missionary Union met at the Baptist church on ■Monday aiternoon, with the vico- president, Mra. John LeGrand, in tho chair in the absence of tho iprosident, Mrs. JJ. P. Ha|wkins. (Mrs. J. H, Fulghum conducted the devotionals, and the program on “L'irtih'g the Banner of the Cross in A'frica,” was in churge lof Mr.-». C. R.' Horn, assisted by Mr,< .1. iFl, Jarrett. Mrs. Hubert Cartor and Miss Elizabeth Nay lor, Mrs. J. T. Baity tVffered the closing prayer. Members present were: Mesdames J. 11, Fulghum, J, 'T. Baity, J, 'F. Jarrett, C. R. Horn, John LeGrand, Hubert C’arter, Mollie Jones, Miss Eliza beth Naylor, and Mrs. T. G. Blow, of New Bern. The Sun- ibeams, with their leaders, Mes dames J. W. Wall, S. C. Stone- atreet and T. J. fCaudell, and the Girls’ Auxiliary, directed by Mrs. Fred Trivette, held interesting outdoor programs at the same hour, and afterwards were served cantaloup on llie lawn. MISS SAltAH GAITHER IS HOSTESS M asonic Picnic Cancelled Due To Current Paralysis Epidem ic The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. TO-MORROW “Though sun after sun set dreams unfulfilled. And night after night fall sorrow. Faint hope is, revived and courage new thrilled With the . promise that beckons tomorrow.” (John Charles McNeill.) on Ш old The above verso is taken fron. John Charles McNeill’s hopeful poem, “To-Morrow.” This bril liant young North Carolina poet was born on July 26th-, 1874, and passed away in October, 1907, a month that he had used as the title of a beautiful poem. Though his life was brief, he left behind many gems of poetry. A recen-t news article atated that a certain per cent of the funda from the President’s Bir- Service, Washington, D. C., and Mocksvilie Masonic Lodge, in session Friday night, determined to cancel the annual Masonic picnic at Clement Grove this year, upon recommendation of pulblic health officials of Daviei an-d in the Piedmoilt a re a .' The picnic had been scheduled to bo held on Thursday, August S. I Cancellation ia in co-operation with health .authorities in their effort to curb infantile paralysis in tho state, as well as to aid in keeping th^ Piedmont area as free as possible from infection. |l>r. A. B. Byerly, of the Davjo County Board of Health, was present at the meeting Friday n-ight and stated that while tho county health authorities haa not diacuaaed the matter, ho felt aure it would meet with approval of the board 'if the Maaons re- iiuoated all children under 15 years of ago to remain away from tho picnic. Dr. L. P. M artin, county health officer, atated that he'had conferred with Dr. J. P. Leake, of the U. S. Public Health Jamea B. Brinegar, well-known Davie county citizen, died at hia home on laat Tuesday night, July ICth, aged 78, the funeral being conducted on Thuraday morning, at No Creek ffaptiat church, in tho Fork Church community.- 'I'. I. Caudell, of Mocksvillo, was in charge of the service, and the interment waa in the church cemetery. His wife, who was formerlv Misa__Josephine H all, thday Ball (Jan. 30th) were to Ibe used for the .treatment and prevention of infantile paralysis in the towns where these affairs were held. President Roosevelt has done a wonderful work in es- tablishimg tho Warm Sprin-gs Foundation- in Gteorgia, and hia Intereat and sympathy for human ity cannot be denied. One of the niost delightfuj af fairs of the summer was g'iven on Thursday morning, when Miss Sarah UiiTtnier'was gracious nu3- toss at four tables of bridge and one of rook. An artistic profu- •sion of gladioli, rosea, zinnias and other flowers were used in- decorating, and the tallies were of silhouette design. The guests were very glad to greet MVs . E. L. Gaither on the porch. Those playing bridge were Mesdames W. M. Lt^er i\Iartin, E.. Carr Choate, Cecil Morris, John LeGrand, C. R. Horn, G. G. Dan iel, L. E. Feezor, J. K. Meroney,- R. S. JIcNelll, Grauy Ward, P. G. Brown, W. F, Robinson, David Montgumery, Miss W illie M iller and Mias 3iathr,yn Brown. At the rook table were Mesdamea J. li. John-stone, E. \V. Crow, John Larev.’, P. J. Jrihnaon and Misa M ary Iieitman,:,q31^^ prize, a-dainty box of 'powder, was won by Mrs. L. E. Feezor, the consol ation, a vase, fell to Mrs. E. Carr Choate, and the rook prize, two pretty handkerchiefs, went to Jfiss iMary Heitman. After the games h clever and amusing “in- tolilpiiMcc contest” .was givuti, other guests included Mrs. R. B. Sanford, .Alias Ha.vden- Sanford, Mrs. Harry Qsborno, ■ anil Mrs. W. I. Howell, who came in for- refreshments., The delicious lun cheon carried out a color scheme of green, and eonaisted of chick en aalad on lettuce garnished with tomato and green pepper rings, cheese tarts, lily-shaped sandwiches, stuffed eg.ga, crack ers, pickle, iced tea and block of Salem, N. C., preceded him in death eight years ago. Tho sur viving family consists of throe daughters, Mrs. P. S. Young, of Mocksvilie, Mrs. A. E. Holder, ox Fork Church, and Mrs. Glenn M iller, of Jackson Springs, aev eral grandchildren, and one bro ther, H. T. Brenegar, of this place. COLORED FARMERS ■ORGAiNIZE POULTRY CLUB About twenty (20) enthusias tic farmera met at the №irfielt\ Baiptist Church Monday night, July 22nd, to organize a'Poultry Club. OlHcers df the club are Raymo.'ul Hairston, Pres.., Mrs. Lomax Oakley, vice-pres., Mrs. Alice Fowler, sec., -Mrs. Irene Hairston, assistant sec., Wm. Bu^ lian, treas. The elub will meet monthly to. discuss problems rc- Tiaiied to xrre"'proHirctItffi 'OItju Ti'I- try, , G’. V. McCallum, agricultural teacher in the Mocksvilie Colored School is in charge of the Club. ----------------0 ----------------- PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY 3IEETS Among the enjoyable sights of our town at this season of the year are the many blooming crape myrtles. , 'I'heae shrubs are unattractive in the winter, with their bare, polislied branches and trunks, but now they are offer- 4ng—th*ir—fullest— beauty,— illha lovely clusters of crinkled flow ers range from white, pale pink, rosc-color to purple, and the ¿lossy oval leaves complete .the picture. Among the earliest crape myrtles to bloom are several shrubs on the old home-site of the late Mrs. M aria Griffin, and wo can, remember that her single blue hyacinths and jonquils wero the first to peep out of the ground in the aprin-g. • The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs, Cecil Morris, the president, presiding. The meet ing opened with a song, followed by prayer. The topic of Sabbath Observance was discussed by Mrs. John Larew, Mrs. Cecil Mor ris and Mrs. C. G’. Woodruff. -Members in attendance were; Mesdamea Cecil Morria, E. P. Bradley, ,T. B. .Tolinstone, Alice Woodruff, C. G. 'Woodruff, JohfL ijarew , Hugh Lagle ^nd Jliss W illie Miller. CASSELS-BURGESS MARRIAGE A marriage of interest took place at the home of the officiat ing minister. Rev, E, W. Turner, on 'I'hursday morning, July 18th, when Miss Elsie Burgess, of Val ídese, became the bride of T. J. Cassels, of Rutherford College. Tho bride wore it becoming blue crepe outfit with accessories to match. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. .John Burgess, of Hamptonville, and Mr. Cassels is the son of the.lates.Mr. and Mrs. R. 0. Cassels.'‘-‘ ; Ai.ter a bridal trip tojW ashihgton, D. C„ and other'p'pints ijprth, Mr, and Mr.i: Casaels 'w ill reá' ’* '' ’ "■ Extracts from the firat Will Book of Davie County, beginning w.’th Page 33 are aa followa: W ill of Nathan Chaffin, May 7 th, 1841-Doviaeea: daughter, Eliza beth W. Chaffin, son, Nathan S. A. Chailln, children of daughter, Ann W. Wheeler, children of daughter, Mary W. Taylor, son- in-law, Nathaniel B.. Taylor, son- in-da w, СI a ud I us B j. Wh eeie.r,_p iLg-_ veil in Open (liourt by the oaths (if Frances W illiams and Dis- mukes, witnesses. Will of Thom as Ratledge, page 30, Sppt. 6th, 1841-Devisees; Wife, Lydia, chil dren, Emil.v, Lorenzo Pinkney, David Holeman, Isaac, Daniel, Jacob and William Henry H arri son. Proven in Open Court by the oath of John Clement, wit ness. Will of Barbara Keller, page 37, Dec. 11th, 1838-Devisees: sons, Isaac Keller, John Keller, Henry Keller, Joseph Keller, dau ghters, Polly Nail, Banbary Cope, Christiny McClamroch, Caty Ear^ nost. Proven in Open Court.’ W ill of Richard Leach, page 38, Nov. 9th, 1841nDevisees: Wife, Elizabeth, son, Richard, beach, and his ehildren; after wife's death, to Rachel ISarnest, wife of David Earnest, and daughter of devisor’s daughter, Sarah H eifer; -son, John Leach, or his children; daughter. Temperance Bean, wife' 01- Mumford Bean, an-d her chii- di'rtim; Idaughter, Mildred Ren- sliaw, wife of- James Rnnshaw; daughter, Elizabeth Owens, wife of Brittan Owens; daughter, Re becca lienshaw, wife of B'rancis Rcnshaw: son, Thomas Leach; daughter, Mary Wilson, wife of Henry 'F. Wilson; proven at Feb. Sessions, 1842. W ill of Abraham Seaford, page 40, Oct. 25th, 1841- Devisees: Wife, M argaret; son, P aul; aon, Solomon: son, Simeon-j daughter, Sophia Peeler; daugh ter, Elizabeth M|ll(?r, Catherine that Dr. Leake had stated thnt v.'hile the disease appeared to be on the wane, grave danger would . accompany the gathering of the usual 10,000 or more people from all over the state for the picnic nt Clement Grove. He declared that such a gathering could re^ suit in a new outbreak of tho dl- aoaae. Rev. R. iC. Goforth, past master of the lodge, of Winston-Salem, attended the meeting and reports that the sentiment in final, analy sis was that the danger to tho thousands of children of the Pied mont section far. outweighod tho,- benefit to- the children-, of the Masonic Orphanage at Oxford snould the picnic be held, and that tho principios of tho order and the futura of bo'th the or phanage and the people of thu state would be bettor served in cancelling the event this year. The statement by the baskiif; committee of the picnic organizar tion, that many had oxljrossed a desire to call of the picnic an-d make cash ' contribution of tho amount usually spent for the picnic to the orphanage, preciplí tated the suggestion that through contribution from M a s o n a throughout the area who have an* rually contributed to the picíiiü fund, would be glad to join tho Mocksvilie Masons and citizen-s in making up the deficit suffered by the orphanage through cancella tion of the picnic, t ■ ^ Accordingly,' individuals and groups who desir^oj to aid the childi-eii lit Oxford 'iire" asked to ■ Kond their contributions to R. B. Sanford, treasurer'of Mocksvillo Masoii-ic Lodge or J, B. Johnstone chairman, Mocksvillo Masonic' Picnic Committee for the Moclcs- villo Picnic Orphanage Fund. The orphanage has received each year from around $2,000 to a- round ,?5,000 as proceeds from the^ picnic, and it is iroped that Ma sons and their friends -will see iI that conditions over which the Oxford institution and Clemen-t^ Memorial Grove committees and, trustees have no control shall not deprive the orphanage of no-- cessary funds. In cancelling the event this; year the Mocksvilie Lodjge an-- nounce» that plana will be madii- for tho biggest picnic event la . the history of Clement G^'ove on the second Thursday in August, 1936. im iN (î COTTON CERTIFI CATES TO COUNTY iU.’ENT A ll cotton producers in Uavia county who have Certificates Cgi.n tickets) left from 19!!4 and wish to use these Certificates in 1935 should bring them into the County Agent’s office on or be fore Saturday August 3, 19!!5. All who have not already turned in their 1934 Certificates please do so at once so that they may bo sent to Washin-gton to be cqncell- -, i! I I !’ « '! iî ■ I i'S , « il l- t i ’J"Ih' Г'I J- '<î( .r |l Ct, A I t .V : ‘ , J i l\ % r f I'i I Ï ‘I 4.-ÍД»*1 » 1(1 * Í ■ 'f 1? !i ir ’ [) • M I * ' 'Iv' i I í'v J k. ib i iclí 'i ed ' and reissued. Saturday Aug-, CÇo,ntin.w<I;'ón'í pjtg¿i?2j:i^;,;,-:¿’;,ust;.a j8:.tiv^ ti‘'t Л'• , í. ¡ i ' f, l ‘ 1,'iV ! К ■ ■•(5-1 ! : | t S •• i'/ Ш ¿ Í S H гГ^#гlí-'rjíd'' " PíiÍ! b'I l'ií FTff í'!l 'Î t ti ' \ { / 'ít j 1 ' ii ' I lí рт'П*’ Ь Ibt мi'^V ^ \ II ' ï ' ï i' '■•AuE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, July 25, 1Э;)5 I ^mraday. Jüly 25, li)36 The Mocksville tnlerprise Published Every Thursday at ' Mocl\sville, N. C. Л. C. HUNEYCUTT Editor and Publisher Subscrij^ifon Hates: !vL50 a Y ear; (5 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance l.ntered at the post office at Jlocksviile, N, C., as sccond-class matter under the act o f March 8 , 1879. Moe1<sville, Ñ. G., July 25, 1D36 "And the shall answer and say unto them, Verily I say unto you, Inasmuch as ye have done it unto one of the least of tliese my brethren, ye have done it unto me."—Matthew 25:40. penters, brick masons, painters and other workmen are employed, ,What is needed is work that will give employment to . the large number of textile folks oUt of v/ork. Let the government quit fooling with the textile business, remove the processing tax, and the mills will go Ouck lo ruiimng. v'l'hen and if that'happens, many of the problems touching the 'un employed in many communities will have been solved. As has been stated here many times, the red tape and unneces sary details and delays connected wii;h any .Hovernmen't project will soon render it useless. Д’Ье big four billion dollar project has been on the map for seven months, and nothing of consequ ence has been done toward get- tinir it under way.”---^----—0 ---------------- . n o w s THIS FOR CAVE MAN STUFF? SMITH GROVE NEWS The fourth Quarterly Cnnfer- NOTICE FOR SALE North Carolina, ence on the Farmington charge ¡Davie Coun^ty. will con'vene at Smith Grove | U n d e r and by virtue of an order Church on Sunday, July 28 lit 3 | of the Superior Court of Davie p. m. All of official members County, N. C., in the civil action of tho chafge are expected to bo ¡entitled The Federal Land Bank present. ¡of Columbia vs. T. A. Rice and n ie Youn^ Ladies Class of the \vi'fu. Mary Rice, et als the un- Sunday School went to Rich Park dersigned commissioner will offer tor class picnic on Friday even- ¡,|; public auction to the high- ing the 19th,est bidder upon the terms here- RED TAPE, OR INCOMPETENCE? Last week officers found a Mrs. Anna Vail' Cleve /ocked up in an --------------, . , .attic room in the houso of her 54 That there ia much incompet- she was hol- cncy in the various relief organ- gyed and thin, weighing a- ixutions, there is little doubt. And i 70 pounds. She was too this incompetency starts in Wash- without assistance, ington and continues to grovv „aiigji over the -worse as it comes down to local and all indications were manaKcmeivt, as a I’ule, through- had been a prisoner in out the nation. There ia en tirely, explained too much fool formality and cost ijoc,, locked up connected with tho effort to give room for five years and that the idle work and the poor food ¡.i, t^e way of food and clothes, and not enough 'of during that timo was common sense used. But, as the ¡,,ui water. She explained Greensboro Daily News aptly husband did not like her s.iys, "The majority of men in „cooking and that for that reason North Carolina capable of wise j.,. ^ad imprisoned her. The hus- cxpcnditure of public funds are. jjand made practically the same engaged in^ trying to make their explanation. "She was dirty,” he own way and enough to pay their toid ofUcers, "she waa filthy and ■ti'xcs.” I wanted my sister to do the ' ------------ I cooking.” However, he denied that Under the caption, Too M uch;j,jg ^ife waa imprison'ed, but Red Tape, tho Gastonia Gazette «1,^ voluntarily went to of July 18th, carried the follow- room and remained there. ;lng editorial comment, quoting in Anyhpw, this seoms to furnish an part a very brilliant editorial re- example of real cave rhan treat- «ently carried in tho Greensboro ment in an extremely ugly man- Daily News. Said the Gazette „er here in the year 1935, in thili paper (dem ocratic): ^"laiid of the free and liome of “We are in heartily agreement the bravo,” ■' ' ■ • « ■with The Greens'boro News when | __________q __________ it says that it "doe^ not ibelleve ANOTJIER EXAMPLE D i’ IT the Roosevelt administration- can j ‘ ___:______ spend four billiuns of dollars, The last Gfeneral Assembly de- within the next twelve months creed that teachers should have Funeral service for Mrs. M ary Ijnafter set forth, at the Court Howard was held here Sunday ijjouse door of Davie Couivty, ^N. afternoon at 2 o’clodk. Inter-Monday, August 19, 1935, ment followed in the ccmetery | 12 o’clock noon, the foilowj- here. I Ing described lands, lying and Mrs. Bright Chappel and little i,elng in Fulton Township, Davie sons Richard, of Winston-Salem, 1 County, N. C., and bounded and are guests of Mr. and Mr.s. W. j-cgcribed as foV.ows, to-wit: G. Spry. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster and children were Sunday guests of her mother and sister, Mrs. Lucy McClamrock and Mrs. Roland Lakey. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent one day All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, containing 68 acres, more or less, situate, and being on or near tlje Lex- ington Road, about five miles East of the Town of Mocksville, ‘n Pulton I'ownship, County_ of tho past week with her 'brother, | gtjite of North Carolina, Mr. Bat Smith. .having such shape, metes Mrs. J. A. Smith had as her ] courses and distances as will guests for the week-end, Mr. and fuUy appear by references Mrs. C. A. Hendricks and four ^ pint thereof made by 51. C. children, of HiKh Point, the iat- j|.,nies. Surveyor, on the 11 day ter u sister of Mrs. Smith. Mrs. P. H. Howard visited iier of February, 1922, aivd attached to the al)stract now on I'ile with mother, Mrs. Sallie Smith Sunday Federal Land Bank of Coium- tiOl'llOOn.bia, the same being bounded on the North by lands bf Spencer j:. Hanes, bf J. B. Brinegar, and • Liienworlh Creek; on East by the ! lands of J. b. Bringar and lands of W. F. M errill and Miller, proven in Open Gourt. Braivch; on the South Will of John Uevia, page 4Л Do- ^ p. M errill viseca: W ife; sons, ,Je.4.se, David, gp^ncer в. John. Samiiüi Revis; Martha by tho Brown Prudence Lundy, Eliza- g . ^ beth Garner, Polly Revis, Nancy щ,, g д ц ¡¡. I''are (?), Temperance Revis, wife of Enoch Revis, grandson, John You4l Like It at Planting . . . , You'll Like It Better at Harvest John D eere-V an Brunt GRAIN D RiLL You’ll like tl№ uniform seeding, the strength, the ac««. racy, the light draft and light wei.ght of John Deere-Van. Brunt Grain Drills at planting time. But wiien the harvest is gathered and you measure your yield—that’s when you’ll really appreciate what a fine drill the John Deere-Van Brunt is. The uniform seeding, both in quantity and depth, makes for bigger, better crops. Come in ahd let us show you all the .features of these drills. WE HANDLE COMPLETE LINE .OF MOWING MACHINE,« RAKES AND PLOWS JOHN DEERE QUALITY IMPLEMENTS AND SERVICE M A R T IN B R O S . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE CORNER CUPHOARD COLUMN (Continued from page 1) Miller, proven in Open Court. Constipation wisely in the production of jobs a raise of 20 pey cent in salarie.^ disIier7ind“tL p o r an^^ Relieved Quickly, Easily t”‘iM not’^enii-^^thrt^i r«n.d of twen-: flowered bowls); son, Jacob, ! Mr.s.n.O,13fown, Atlanta,Gn.,wrltos: ^ I’l'i’V (among bequests'being” my large ‘JI Ui'- lievis, Ruth Revis; proven- Fob. Sessions, 1842, W ill of Thomas Hudson, page 43, Oct. 24th, 183G- Deviaees: Wife, Elizabeth Hudr son; son, James Anderson Hud son; (sons, W illiam and Lawrence provided for previouely.); son, Thomas Hudson, children of dau ghter, Pat.sy Harden; son Jose ph’s children; son John’s two sons, H illary and Johns son Law rence’s son, W illiam ; proven in Open Court. W ill of Catherine Heifer, page 44, Aug. 21st, 1844- Devisees: granddaughter, Susan Heifer, daughter of Jacob Heif er (among the items being pewter 12 o’clock Noon, Monday, August 19, 1935. PLACE OF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. TERMS OF SALE: One-half of the accepted bid to be paid in cash, with balance payable in two equal annual installmen.ta with interest theveon from date of sale at the rate of six per cent per annum. This 18th day of July, 1935, A. D. ROBERT S. McNEILL 4 11 4t. Commissioner. be; done away with ¡11 that time. Siiy.4 The News: "If North Carolina is a fa'ir .sample—an’d wc suppose it pose. Now the School Commis sion comes along and says the tea chers can not receive a 20 per Luxutlvu I’owdor l'(ir (lIzzliiüHa, lillloim-I (among be(iuests 'being” my large,, -V.., 1 . J . . ,1 A-i X jU A IIH V U i- u w m j i mmfam ily Bible printed .in the Ger- nesa ami hIcU liuii(lii(!lio.s ciuist.d by win- man”); children, of Daniel HoU^ j stlimtlon I Imvo iiuvor found anything X TX \f * • ' liiittor. Whon I fool wonk, ruiulown andor; Jacob Helfur’a sons, viz. .siuiiple-am l we suppo.se it i.s - cent raise. And there is an un,- Uaniol, Samuel, Hiram and oi the mimner in which works ,p'easant dispute as to who is res- uriah.; proven in Open Court, piog eos ha.s been organized for j ,,onsibIe for the Mop. The Enter- Sessions, 1842; Mary Hen- bpeeding up the four-billioiv pro-'prise has not investigated the |,i„_ Andrew Henkle. witnesses. «ram , wo will do well in thia ■ state to complete a hundred m il lion dollars worth of worth-w'hile undertakings ahead of the next JJemocratic national convention. Jint understand, we do not place responsibility for thia btate of siffairs upon the public works ad- ((uestion fully, but tho statement eomo.s as no surprise, and ia just another example of the ¡modern tendency of commissions, boards and bureaus to usurp the func tions of tha law making bodies. The General Assembly appropri- I’.tts for a 20 per cent raise in mini.'itriition or any organization teachers’ salaries and tho School hitherto perfected; it’s rather the Commission comes along and nu- Washihglon end, which allots the lifies the work of the Constitu- moiiey but’ at the same time is^tional lawmaking b()dy of the -orever w'inding more and more led tape around its gift packages. ----‘.a.'liiMiM-je-Mtyef-.'Tieii-iir-Nortli C-irolina capable of wise expendi ture of public funds are'engaged in trying to make their own way and enough to pay their taxes. There are still left county and ,'municipal boards who will take state. Wc need fevier bureaus, enmniis.sions and boards in this xtniiury; ----------------0 ----------------- HUSINESS UNCERTAIN a worse mess every week that passes,” he went on to say. Then, "Business is worse and money harder to collect than during the same time of last year of Hoo- -•.a fihance, but these will run up'ver’s administration,” remarked a . against a county advisory com- prominent retail merchant to the mission committed to the task of Enterprise the other day. "And iieeing that local taxes do not a-^ it looks like we are getting into . .lyain threaten confiscation. ' ' "iVell do we realizo that a ma- , jority of congress expected the “In my humble opinion, the Wash- ■four billions to be spent within ington government has .about the current fiscal year; but un- every one scared,/the \ average less there is more of the "co- man, even to the fellow who is ^(iperation” called for by the pre.si- 'operating a small ¡one horse cot- (îer'l from tile divers relief agen- ton lor tobacco farm. He idoesn’t cies—not all executives of which know what lo expect in the way show u convincing sign that they of orders from the natioisal capi- l;n<iw whore they themselves are tol.” gdiiiM’—LI1ÍII1 now .yecms possible,' Ju.st a lot of folks fed the same ¡I i-oodly part of the money will as the business man above quoted, iic iiili. at Washingloii or ho ])oiir- Somehow we believe that if tlie .;*(l iiitd rat-liole.s.” !governnient would liaiwl.s off and 'I'lic' Gazette would iike to add, ! let business and I’iuanee 'l;nov,' :un, iim l cniiiiity iiiui I'iLy aiitiiori- wliat to depend, upon, times v.-on'ld iii'j I'l-'i'c ai'i: w aiy ui' ongagiug ■‘’Oon lie hetler. ’I’here is nothing ;i !ii(i niiu'li of tliis I'WA work, so retarding to luisines.s as un local coniinunities are not '.certainty. And if there is any thing in the world that the aver age American fears it is a bureau, or i! board, or a commission willt (00 nuKih power delegated (o it trom Ihe Constilutional lawmak- iu;..; body. Since America has all , (oirrnti.'.Kiil on building and con- Ihese, since even North Carolina ;..riii'tiiii) W. ik. As a m atter'of has too many of (hem, and since •i;.; ;, f.Uere i.s loss unemployment ' there are growiir,.- prospect.« for iji tiie.se lines of work now than the creation of still more, no won- at ai?y lime lately. There 1s der no one knows w'hut to expect l'ilklL'io .[Ojat' cu., yml car- next,.'..- ' ‘ : i.e :.n'sio'.tt! to lion'il tliemselves even :Г 'h.cy do a 15 per cent .grant irorii 'ihc j-'o\'eriimenl. ;.'ii.1 !ii‘i'!!’iii'c. as 1к;>; lieen |!.;int- .'i¡ ..III, IjiH'iire, (ho I'liitif projeei.s !lK' I’W'.'. and WI'.A seem to be kle, Andrew iionklo, witnesses. Will of Peter Potts, page 45, April . 28th, 1841-Dovisoea : sons, Jeròiniah Potta, W illiam Potts; daughters, Patsey Potts and Sal ile Potts; grandchildren, Miner va Potta and Austin Potts; i>ro- ven Aug. Seaaioivs, 1842. W ill of William Turner, "page 4G, Sept. 20th, 1842-Devisees: sona, Zeph- aniah Turner and John Turner; daughter, Ann Turner; wife, Mary M. Turner; Alexander Tur ner; Chloe Roby; V/illiam Tur ner ; proven _Nnv.-.SeasÙQn.s—1842,- Will of Abia Iludgson, page 47- Sept. 27th,. 1842-Devisees : Wife ; .“ons, Anson. Hudgson, Mandozel Hudgson, heirs of Mandozel Hudgson, proven Nov. Sessions, 1842. If You W«cr FA LS E TEETH try New Alkaline Powder P A SnU E T H holda your pJatce in u * an d tlRht. It w ill provo a g re a t eouroo of flatlsfaction to you. Ita Boothlnff, cushion offeqt provontn prceeure on tho iruniM, rubber ЯОГО »potn an d aonaltlve w o u th mombrnnfl. FA.STRI3TH т а к с и yo u r m outh feel clcan and froah. АИ people “appoarlni? In public** like bual- ncfis m en, Hftlo.speoplo, actora, alnffere, TnuAlciann flhouUl use P A ST E B T H to avoid an y рояя1Ь1о om barrasam ont of a looHe or dropplnir plato. No ^ n im y , Roooy, p aaty tivste or fcellnfi:, becauso Х^’ЛЗТИХЗ'ГП la alk alin e and w ill not Bour or seep aw hy. Got PA S'TBE TH to d a y a t an y drug: store. M a k e Y o u r P e rm a n e n t L ast 3 T im es A s L o n g Women everywhere' arc finding tJiat tlie secret of kcepiilii a permaiieut wave is to reset it regularly with the new Wild- root Wave I'owder. Naturally curly and Bb-night hair nre olso easy to set with this inexpensive home-made llakclesa quick drying wave set. Buy Wildroot Wave Powder, mix with water and fol low simple directions in package. Obtainable nt all drug and toilet goods counters. 25c SIZE MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT sIUBBlsli I tuUo 1/3 doiio attor meals, or a miiull doao at liodtlni«. It thoi'oiiKlily cloniiBCH the howcl.s." Dr. Hltchcocdi'H Laxative Powder la mild— but crfcctlvo — It acts gently, yet thorouglily. and romovoa that clogged condition ot tho bowolB. A t all drug stores 25o. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder JUST RECEIVED A P.IG line of dry goods samples, consisting of women’s summer dresses 79c up. Underwear, hosiery, sox, etc. Also men’s summer suits !f2.50 up. A com plete lino of high grade sam- TTÍÜ.1 pTtcTr1 ;nía~wííT light you. them over. Come and cie- look Flour ....................... ?3.15 and up Feed .......................................... $1.90 Cotton Seed Meal ........... $1.75 Salt .......................................... $1.10 Salt, 5c package ....................... 3c Salt Fi.sh ....................... 51/20 lb'. Crackers, 1 lb.......................... 12c Crackers, 3 lb.......................... 35c Pink Salmon, 2 cans ......... 25c Herrings, 3 cans .................. 25c Coffee, bulk .................. 10c lb. 1 IIT. Kenny packages ........ 15c Rice, lb.......................... 5c and up Large Laundry Soap, 7 cakea ................................ 25c All Oil Cloth, yd.................. , 23c 9x12 Straw Rugs ........ $3,39 2,') Straw Hats, to $1,50 value, each ............. 50c ¡■'e.lt Hats, each .............. 70c up r liave tho biggest assorlmonl of Shoes T have ever had and my price is right. Come in and look them over, .Assorted colors for men, 'vomcn auil children. For mowers, rakes, disc and seel ion harrow, see mo for prices. 1 |ian.dlo the Massey- llarris line, .lust received a large shipment of plow casting and my ])riee ifi right. Sen Our Lino oi' Farm Machinery. YOURS ^’OR HARGAINS J. frank Heidrix Mock.sville, N. C. p TMJ 13 1-T T\/i Л Q n M П о п ( Jut- !! IБЗ Я Б.1 i PH O N E n o M O C K S V IL L E , N, C.Я I“¿ЗОЗ|!553НС35гИЕСЗНВаЕС!1НМКС1]ЕС0авааСЗйСЗЗС5Н5!1ЕЕ351ИЯЕ53СгВИВИИМЬ;С51'ЗККК DR. p. И. MAvSON, Dentist Sanford Biiilding FEED FEED FEED We carry at all times a complete line of all kinds of good feed at reasonable prices. Give our feeds a trial. R oyal and D aisy Flour Plain and Self-Rising We Appreciate Your Patronage G re e n M illin g C o . NEAR 'I’HE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Belk-Harry Co.’s “ H O M E R U N ” V A L U E S Throughout the store for the last w eek of the July Clearance Sale M oney saving item s will greet you from every nook and corner of the store, so for your pccketbook’s sake, shop this w eek at Belk-Harry Co. Salisbury, N. C. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE Rev. H. T. Penry filled hia I'cjrular appointment at Eaton’s Church 9[undayi morning at 11 o’clock ancr'agaln Sunday night ¡it, 8 o’clock. He delivered two iiiterestin.g sermons. The protracted meeting will lit'L'in at Eaton’s Baptist Church the third Sunday night in A ug ust and qontinuo throuigh the fourth Sunday. Mr, W alter Etchison is spend- iiiK “ i “"' father, jli.. J. W. Etchison. Misfi Eleanor Cain, of Wins- Misa Bessie Latham ia spend ing a few days with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell. Mr. ail'd Mra. J. T. Angell, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry | HoAvard. Misses Minnie and Leona Hnrpe, of Winston Salem, spent /the week-end with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Miss Mag Green, of Winston'- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with Messrs. Billie and John Charles Eaton. Mr, Virgil Boger returned FORK NEWS tor,-Salem, apeu't Sunday v.'itli ihome from.Duke Hospital, Dur- hrr parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. ham, Thursday afternoon and is getting aloni^ nicely.Cidii. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. White and iamily. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie An- (¡ell and fam ily and Mr. M illard Latham .spent a while Sunday ,vitli Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boyer and I cluldi'en spent a short while Sun- j (lay afternoon- with Mr. and Mra, I J, D. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Cljifton Harpe land family, of Winston-Salem, j (iiid Mrs., .John Hai'pe Wiyi'e the Sunday guests of Miss Minnie iind Mr. Charlie Cojlette. glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and 'family spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor. Mr. Carl Richie left Monday morning for Washington, where he will spend a few days. Miss Ethel Boger, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Boger.—1-------0 ----------------- Trade with the Merchants that sdvertiae in the Enterprise. Do You Want To ADD SOLID POUNDS To Your Weight? —If Thor's Vitamin B Compound body without sufficient iron Fails You, It Costs You Nothing! nb.inffi^'si^pp'irof^iic^i If you a r e too s k in n y a n d sc ra w n y . T h a t / r w h r V ° S n y ‘'p eo p le and w a n t a strong;, g ra c o fu lly c u rv - p ra is e T h o r’s v lta m ln B C 'o m p S ing n gu rn th a t yo u c a n be p ro u d of, fo r h e lp in g th e m p u t on n rm . Thor’s V U am ln R C o m p o u n d , th e ’le n lth y v.’o lgh t—n o t b lo a ted fa t new y e a st, Iro n a n d . co p p er tr e a t- T lio r’s V ita m in B C om pound su p - incnt. Is g u a ra n te e d to h e lp yo u P“ “ J'P«»' Ju m p y n erv es, w o rn -o u t attain it In a sh o rt tim e o r It co sts « o m a c h , a n ti w eak , th in blood w ith you n o th in g . v ita l v ita m in s B a n d O , a n d th o M odem re s e a rc h h a s re v e a le d s ta rv in e fo r'’^^®*' that no m a tte r h o w m u c h yo u e a t, G et a bo ttlp o f fhiq you ca n n o t g a in A rm , h e a lth y n e sh m e n t t? d a y . I f th e v o r y S b o ttle w ithout s u p p ly in g y o u r s y s te m w ith f a lls to h e lp you to y X e S sS tls“ blood, a g lo w in g s k in , a n d a stro n g |Sold by LeG rand’s Pharm acy and good drug stores everywhere. BELL SHOE STORE’S July Clearance Here it is! Our Annual Bargain Event that you’ve been waiting and wishing lor , . . Bigger, Better Values than you expect, ior we want to clear our stocks quickly. Come Early! ^ Sale Continues Thru August 3rd WOMEN’S TIES Whites, blue and white, brown nnd white and black. Medium and high heels. Values to $5.00. July Eclipse Clearance $ 1 .9 8 'omen^s Straps Sandal straps and ties for dress nnd sports wear. White, white and blue, white and brown and white and red; also black and lilue. Formerly to $5.00. July Eclipsg Clearance, $ 1 .9 8 WOMEN’S AND MISSES’ , ; I Straps, Pumps and Oxfords White and black ties and straps—for the growing girl and misses. Low and medium heels, Koducod for this July K’elipse Clearance to $ 1 .0 0 MEN’S OXFORDS Men's wliite and twu-tonu taiv eombiua- tiun oxfords. SoveriU styles lo choose from. Here are shoes that nre outstand ing in any com))iiny. Formerly to IJ5.00. July Eclipse Clearance price. $ 1 .9 8 $ 2 .9 8 NO liEFUNr B E L L S H O E S T O R E NO AlM'liOVALS! NO REFUNDS! NO EXCHANGES SALISBUKY, N.'C. Mrs. J. C. Rattz, Mrs. Paul Bailey and Mrs. C. L. W yatt spent one day last week with their brother, Mr. Bennie Gar wood and Mrs. Garwood, of Koolee-0 Farm, Davidson coun ty. Mr, F/lsie Owens, of the wes tern States, is visiting his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Owens, Mrs. G. V. Greene and child ren spent last Thursdidy with Mrs. G. H. and H. L, Greene, of Yadkin College. Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt who has been confined to her room by illness ia improving, her many frieiMla will be glad to know. Mr. and Mra. Hauser Mias Hau ser and Mrs. Hauser, of New York City,* are viaiting their son and brother, Mr. Jerry Hauser and Mrs. Hauser, of Riverviow Farm. Mr. Leo Wilson and fam ily, of Jerusalem, have moved here and are occupying the W illiams cot tage. Mr. Roger Miller, of Castle Ilayne, Mr. D. L. Futch,' of Hampstead, and Dr. Hayworth, of Ashoboro, were recent guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. Nelson Hairston haa re turned home, after a delightful atay of several weeks at Swan- noa, ttie guest of Mrs. Patton and family. Peter Hairston, Jr. «¡lent tho week-end at Swaiinoa. Mrs. Edward 'rurlington, of near Raleigh, is visiting her par- oH't.M, Mr. and ¡\Irs. Junie Cope. Mr. and Mrs. G. B, McDaniel and children and littlo grand daughter, Ivy Nell Mc'Daniel, of Smith Grove, spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Ml'S. S. B. Sidden and .S. B. Jr., spent Sunday with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. The many frienda of Miss Ruth Hairston' will bg glad to know she is very much improved, after several weeks illness. Misa Alliene Rumage spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lloyd W alser and Mr. Walser,. of Yadkin Coilego. The three year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier, of .Ful ton fell from tho ‘barn loft nnd broke his leg', but is doing nicely at this writing. Mrs. Floyd 'IVexler, of Cooieo- mee, who has been very sick is now at the home of her parents hero, Mr. and i\Irs. Ilugh Masoii' and is very much improved, her many friends will be glad to know. i\Ir. James Brinegar, aged citi zen, of near here passed away last Wednesday, after being ill for somo timo and was buried at No Crook Church Thursday at JI o’clock, services being conducted by Mr. T. L Caudell. Three dau- «litors survive, Mrs. Glen Miller, Jackson Springs, Mrs. Phili]) Young of Mocksvillo, and Mrs. Albert Holder, of FoiV and sev eral graii'dchildren. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer and Wiley Sanford Potts spent Sun- .viay afternoon with Messrs. J. F. liimmer and I. D. Hendrix, of Mocksville Route 3. Mrs. C. E. Rozelle and mother- ■;Tu-lavv, Mia. Ku/ielli;, of LenolTs“ were guesta of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene one day last week. Mrs. Rozelle is a aiater of Dr. Greene. Mr.s. J. M. Livengood spent last week Hi vTinston-Salom with her brother, Mr. W illiard Foster and Mra. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Lester Foster an nounce the birth of a daughter, Frances Geraldine. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Crotts an nounce th'e birth of a son, David Franklin. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deese an nounce the birth of a son, Mickey Eugene. ■ Mr. "Bud” Hege, of Fulton, spent the week-end with his dau ghter, B'Irs. Otis Hendrix nnd Mr. Hendrix. Mr. and Mrs, J. R. i'’osto,r spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. IPrank Wyatt and Mr. Wyatt. l\Ir, and Mrs, Grover Bland, of Lexington, were guests of Mr, j and I»Irs, Zeb Bnrvoii' Saturday | at'ternoon, j DULINS NEWS LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Mias iPraneea Shermer, of Ad vance, spent the week-end with Miss Lois Jones, near Cornatzer. Mr, and Mrs. John Wesley I>a- vis, apent Sunday with h/3r par enta, Mr. and, Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. F. Atkinson, of Winaton-«aIem, and son, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Atkinson and Frank, Jr. Frank ¡s better know'n | as “Pat” They ai’e making thei» | home in Kentucky. They, spont a- while one day last week at the Atkinson liomi.place with Mr. and ■Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. . ^ Mrs. Herbert Barney nnd chil dren., spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Laird. Mrs. T, F. Barney has . been sick for several, days, 'but is im-. proving at this writing. Mrs. A. H. Robertson, of Bixby, spent last week with her daugh ters, Mesdames A. J. Hendrix and D. J. Potts. Mrs. Clarence Boies spent a- whiFe Sunday with Mr. and Mra. .0. L. Laird. ,'Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith nnd 'Son, J. L. Jr., and' daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Daniel M iller, of near JcVusalem, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Mra. Avey Jane Hendrix spont iho weelt-ond with her brother, Mr. J. ,P. Foster and family. Tho community was sadden death angels came and claimed Mrs. Samuel Howard, aged 96 years. She was loved bv all IIimi. knew her. She was laid to rest at Smith Grove M, E. Church. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. GIRLS! LSARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offera complete course at spe cial rates. W rite for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAU'fY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. IfHEUWfATISM n £ L IE V E PAIN IN ^ M IN U TC STo rcliovo tho torturing patn of Rhcuma« tium» Natirltla. NLMirnl^Iu ur Lumbn^o. in 9 mlnutca, Rot tho Doctor's Prcacriptlon NURITO. At)aolutcly Biifo, No opiates, no narcotics. Dcea the v/ork quIcUly — and must rollcvo your pnin lu nlno ralnutcD or monoy bnek ixt ¿rusisiaia. Doii't sudor. U50 NUIIITO today. W e A re M aking Progress Things are happening fast these days and to keep posted one must read. Nothing can take the place of a good, reliable daily newspaper. You cannot, in this state nor in the south, subscribe to a newspaper thnt w ill give you more complete aatiafac- tion than the Greensboro ^Dally News. In every department it ia complete—editorial, sports, manket quotations and Veviews, news of local and worid- wide interest, all the features and the best comics—every thing packed within ita pages, easily located and easily read. C arrier delivery service almost everywhere in the stato at 20c per week. Mail subacription rates, payable in advance in three, si.x, nine, or twelve months: * jDaily and Sundny ............................ ,?9.00 per year Daily only ...................................... !i!7.00 per year\ / CIRCULATION ,HBP’1\, G reensboro D aily News (iREENSUO.RO, N. C. GET THE FACTS ABOUT 'ùden4t ELECTRIC ^ ^ 0 0 /< £ Л 4 ^ COMMON CAUSE O F BALDNESS One of the chief causes of prématuré gray* iiesu, fâlHng b.ilr and wUlninto baldness is lack of circulation in the scalp.To overcome thia and bring an abundant stipplv nf itlno*! to nourish lliR hnir ront«, mn.saâge scalp at nisht with Japanese Oil, tiic antiseptic countevirritaiit.Thousands of men and women report nma*. ini: results >u stopiiing falling hair, grow- ing new hair on bald areas and in éliminât* inK (iar.JrutV and itching ecalp.Japanese Oi! costa but 60c at uny dru^* gist. Ivc’onomy siic. $1. I’REE "The Truth About the Hair.” Write Dept. 36. NATIONAL inSMWDY CO.B(( accu ^’«>v ,York ^ • Conie .tn and learn how thousands ■ of women have brought their cook ing up-to-date with the Hotpoint Automatic Electric Range. See how easy it is to own one of^ these marvelously modern ranges which bring automatic cookery, new convenience, bright cleanliness, healthful foods, m ore free time from kitchen-work. The money you put into old-fashioned cookery will, no doubt, pay for operating a beau tiful new Hotpoint Electric Range. You are paying for modern cook ery, even though you are using an old-fashioned stove — you may as well enjoy the benelits o f an Electric Range. Let us shoNV you how ea,sy it is to have one in your home. THE .TRtUWSPH , Never before ei jull size table top electric mnf!,e of this qualiiyata price so tow. Mocteni table top design, full , caiiacity, a marvel in tierfornuince.ELgCTRIC RANGE SPECIAL PRICES AND TERMS D U K E P O W ER C O . i I'I'l 'S l’ii}li 'i I I ’i •■lliirî'' i ! Í I ' (1 I 1 ' ' ’ y ! 1 I'Vi Æii'l i' i ' k ? ( r iff ж I I , 'tí; ' Ù",|’ ' i' i ’ I f í , li' fL’> > -r * l*r Î Í4 К ЧЧ' 'f ?г í f ü !* !’*' . Pii/H 4 '" 1,1l!u • f?: ' 'i: ' 1 'T > 1 , i'- 'iîS if feи ч Ii'i , I /-''î I' '1 ' ' И 'Л - 1^4,.:', 1 111 , i ? ? ?)l>Ш r'V I'lftii I I, /■‘. ' ¿ ‘/ 5 ':■] ■', '■ i.'O Ki ' f' ' '^Pí^Cíe' W o THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С Yhuraday, July 25, losn ' I r . , к ! Л . ' ‘ЧГ ' , a ■ It WINSTON-SALEM WELCOMES YOU! 1 A Full Yearns Supply! 4 0 F u ll S iz e B o x e s o f R I N S O With Every NEW Kenmore Washer During July and August 1935 SEARS, ROEBUCK & CO. w Till* Merciiaiiltf, pioreuMioiiitl mu! fiusniuss Men of Wiriiitoit Salem wish to use this -.Ticans to express their deep apprecia tion for tlie splendid business given them by their frionds and customers in Moc'ksville and Davie County throughout the years. The one hope uppermost in mind is that this rehition«hlp ■has 'been m utually happy, likewise beneficial, and that Kood service with friendly cooperation will merit a continuance of this patronage. Winston-Salem, N. C. 420 Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Winston-Salem Newest Department Store Welcomes You r/QaiJ¿^ “QUALITY MEUCHANDlSIi KJOASUNAHLY PKICED” To The People Of Mocksville and Surrounding counties We always welcome visitors to our store “T h e S h o p p in g C e n t e r o f W in s t o n - S a le m ” Service and Satisfaction Guaranteed. The ANCHOR Co. SHOI’I’ING CENTEK OK iWlNSTUN-SALEiM, N. C. asa • r m I m aral DIXIE MUSIC JEWELRY CO. MUSICAL INSTRUMENTS SHKET MUSIC JEWELRY 119 Li'berty St. Dial 2-1443 Announcing Our Greatest Event Of The Year AUGUST BEDDING AND LINEN SALE Featuriiiit Blankets—Comforts—Sheeia—Towels and Linens—All AI Spccial Aiiiidsl I'riccw.....Hcfiins Thiirndiiy, Aiitf. 1- IDEAL DRY GOODS CO. West Fourth Street MORRISETT CO. “LIVE WIRE STOKE” ¡{ВМ1ШИЕП DAY FRIDAY. AUGUST 2nd. Orcatewt Values Ever Offered Everybody Invited Eug OLDSMOBÌLE “6” and “8” CYLINDER “THE CAR THAT HAS EVERYTHING” CADILLAC and LA SALLE Central Cadillac La Salle Co. OFFICE FURNITURE FiHintnin Tens Books« suhI Games Leather Goods Blank Books iBiblea Loose Loaf Supplies When In Winston-Snlem Shop At Watkins WATKINS BOOK STORE 418 North Liberty Street SOSNIK^S West Fourth at Spruce W© W ill Be Closed For Our Vacation July 2П—August 12 YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OURi FALL OPENING, MONDAY, AUGUST 12th. Our Nek Air-Conditioning System Makes Summer Shopping a Real Pleasure. 0*HANL0N’S DRUG STORE For Over 85 Years The LeadiUj^ DRUG STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. SPECIAL WEEK-END BARGAINS ’81 Chovrolot Sedan' $325 ’83 Plymouth Coach $425 ’20 Chevrolet Coupe $125 ,’32 Chevrolet Coach $845 ’80 Ford Coach ?245 ’30 Ruick Sedan $300 ’34 Chevrolet Sedan $575 ’29 Chevrolet Coach $195 . , EASY TERMS . , ' ' ! ' MODERN CHEVROLET CO. M8 N. Main Street . Dial G144 QUALITY < S ^ ^ > ECONOMY Settle your Paint problems by using Rogers balanced Formula Paints. , - • Distributed By ROGERS PAINT STORE 313 North Main Street Winston-.Salem’a Complete Paint and Wall Paper Store CAUDELL LUMBER CO., Dealer in Mocksville Remington Typew riters And Add inf;. Machine^.- All Oflice Supplies and Equipment RAWLEY & APPERSON, INC. 234 N. Main Street ssEnezsa 's ш Iw m s ж ím ¡ ^ ж m ш ш r ш ш з s ш s s № a m ш ш ш L I5U1CK------When BeUer Cars Are To Be Had We will Have Them --------PON'I'IAC F O R S Y T H M O T O R C O . I!);i5 PONTIAC SEDAN F. O. ,15. MOCKSVILLE .$801.00 I'llANK YOU— FOR THE lU JSlM iSS GIVEN US. COME A(¡AIN. M O R R I S -E A R L Y & C O . FURNITURE RUGS DRAPERIES С С. D IS H ER C H E V R O L E T C O M P A N Y 210 N. MARSHALL STREET--.GOOD RECONDITIONED’;îO—’31—’32—’33 AN D ’31'CHEVROLET TRUCKS—SOME AS LOW AS $1Г.О.ОО--WINSTON-SALEftL N. C. We will he honored to have you visit our .stores B assist you and your paint- 1 5 D I X T C r \ D I Q X O D P Q I contractor in tho selection D U D D I 1 1 1 ■ of your m aterials and color '.jLOCATIONS ■ .schemes. ^ m .nf^_____________S J . m n .HOTEL I ,. t ■“ W l.»tn«-S.,l.m I ALWAYS COME TO SILVER’S 5c-10c-$1.00 STORE AND REYNOLDS BLDG.a Paints and Paint M aterials. AIR COOLED I In matters pertaitóng to Paint- Jd Largest 5 and 10 in the two ” , Carolinaso ing may we suggest that true ^ ^ values are best found in nation- »> ii ally advertised lines, such as we ■ •C carry in our extensive stock. g ! Nalley Paint Co. ^ w o m en ’s s m a r t a p p a r e l g Continuing Our I J. L. NALLEY, Sole, Owner || CLEARANCE SALE 626 W. 4th St, Phone 2-0104 Winst'an-Salcm, N. C.I TEAGUE’S All Dresses, Suits and Blouses GREATLY REDUCED ПКИ E L E C T R IC S E R V I C E C O . “EVERYTHING ELECTRIC” ---------------------GIFTS FOR ALT. ---------------------- CHINA lie W. 4th. street GLASSWARE Phone 2;|3743 LANDINGHAM PLUMBING & HEATING CO. W ater Systems Repairs A Specialty Estimates Gladly Given 530 N. Main.St. Phone 2-0943 LEINBACK BEAUTY NOOK 624 W. 4th St. Dial 7431 Winston-Salem, N. C. SPECIALS FOR JULY AND AUGUST Permanent Waves $3.00 to $8.50 Shampoos—F. Wave 50c on Monday and Tuesday. Other Days ............................... 75c tgjOTtT B I— USE ONi.Y THE BEST V v e t h e n i l p a i n t s a n d V a r n i s h V.'ASHABLE WALL PAPER V iC K PA IN T C O M P A N Y 211) \V. I'^irth Hlrciit || r4№ 3sm isycam M $!«a№ i 1 F o g i e B r o t h e r s C o . illi;!) liUALF ¡.UMBER AND 1H11 L’U IN Ol M ATERl AI .S X V lo w e s t PRICES 21 Yoa'r.4 of Sorvico MODERN DISPLAY PLUMBING FIXTURES HEATING AND COOLING EQUU’MENT VISIT OUR NEW SHOWROOMS 63(1 WlOS'r FOURTH STRIiET N O LAN D C O M P A N Y , INC. ISEE— C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. FOR THE NEW 1936 PHILCO RADIO, UOTH ELECTRK^ AND BATTERY OPERATED C. R. WILLIAMS RADIO CO. DISTRIBUTOR WINSTON-SALKM. N. C TH E P A U SE T H A T R E FR E SH E S D RIN K BeldWH .Street at Che^nut IN BOTTLES IT H A D T O BE G O O D T O GET WHERE IT IS d r a u g h o n HUSINESS COLLEGE 'Fall Term Begins Sept. 2, ,1935 I'ile Your Application Now I A Posilion Por lüvery Graduate :-V:' VI ; Thursday, Ju ly 26,- li)8!5 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVilLLE. N. C. Card Parties Social Function« Club Meetinjre Ghurch Newe PAGE FIVE SOCIETY Local Happeninffs Coming qnd Going of those We know j- MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 NOTICE OF ADMINISTRATION jMcCLUNG’S BUSINESS COL Subscribe to tho Enterprise W N. Clement spent the week, to Mayodan, after visiting here end here \yith his fam ily. and in i^ake City, s. C. Bob W aters is recovering from Miss June Neoly, Miss AJice ¡„I ¡ittack of m alarial fever. Lee Hudson and Woodrow Neely, ............ New ijern, spent the week-end Mr. J. C. Sanford made a busi- with Miss M argaret Smith. ness trip to Knoxville, Tenn., this: -------------------- week. i M. Holthouser is improving, ----------o------- ,«nd is able to be at C. C. San- Paiil Allen spent last week in Sons Store, his many fri- Sii'isbury with his uncle, J. P. ®'*ds will be glad^to know. I,i;iich. I ----------0---------- M argaret Jo and James Moses Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Jane Crow will go to Roaring Gap to visit Mr. and Mrs. Frank Иапчзз. Miss Delia Grant has returned 11 om Farmville T'dachers College, Farmviliu, Va., where she at tended summer school. She was accompanied by Mrs. J. F. Lewis, of Farmville, who visited her this week. ----------O------• — ■ Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley 0. W. Casey, of Charlotte, is Brock have returned from a visiV Queens K r a Coll'ege . a two-weeks business trip to to the^ir grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. B. Tabor, in Statesville. on Chic.'igo. Mrs. W. F. Robinson is spend- Pinkie Patterson, of , ini? this week with relatives' in Mount Holly, who is attending “ Rock Hill, S. C. suiiimor scnool at Boone, spent ----------II---------- 'the week-end with Mrs. Frank Miss Caroline Long, of State- Sain, visilnil her slslur, Mi's. Vv\ (. Ilowoll, Sunday. spent several days this week at Montreat. Six of their school mates of Queens-Chicora College Mrs. S. M. Call and daughters, Misses Elaiivo, Annie Ruth and Siipnrintnndpnt E. C. Staton Marjorie, returned Tuesday from has l)een teaching in the summer a visit to relatives in Elizabeth- iichijul at Harmony. town. Virginia llix, of Harmony, was Mr. D. W. Oranger, esteemed Die I'fcoiit guest of her sister, Mocksville citizen, has been' on illi'.-. Lester Daniels. Miss Pauline Daniel was the to know. (jiie.si of Miss Sarah jQhnson, in Diividson, last week. Notice is herelby given that the undersigned has this day quali fied as administrator of Mrs. L. Q. Baker, deceased, late of said County and State. All persons hoidin'g claims against the estate of the said deceased are direct ed to present the ^ame to the un'dersigncd, duly verified, on or before the 20 day of June, 1936, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All per sons indebted to said estate will 1 lease make immediate settle ment. Tliis 19th day of June, 1935. T. I, CAUDELL Administrator of Mrs. L. Q. Bak er, deceased 6 20 Gt. , NOTICE OF ,SALE In default of payment and by virtue of the power contained ii the mortgages executed by George P'. Feezor to me, which appear ingistered in Book 20, page 232 and Book 20, page 372 and Book 20, page 421, all in the offices of the Register of Deeds of Davie county, N. C., to w;hich reference Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and children, iClarabel and ’.Гаек, speti^' is mady for greater certainty, the Wednesday afternoon with rela- uiulersigned^will Hell at public lives in Kichtnond county. Miss auction to tho highest bicfder for Ida IjoGrau'd, sister of Mr. W. II. IjoGrand, who has been quite sick, is slowly improving. cash at tho court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., on IMonday the 5th day of August 1935 at 12 o’clock noon, ail that Mr, and Mrs. John Larew ac- tvact or parcels of land composed companied Mrs. Cleo Animojis^t«3 I of several parcels, lying and bo- tho sick’ )i.st fo 7 ’sevc'rar weeks I Sti'tesvilie on Tuesday afternooi* ing , in Moclfsville Township, ;l'is many friends will be soriV ^o see Mrs. Ammons’ childreiTi , Davi^ county, N. C. on both sides Billie and J. G., who are takin g; oi' the Mocksville and Salisbury treatment at Davis Hospital. Tho' liard surface road and bounded' Ammons children entered Barium | on the North by tho laiids of A. Springs Orphanage several weeks' T. Grant, Jr. and 0. B. Eaton andI M arshall Sanford has returned (from Davidson College summer .Mrs. B. I. Smith is improving, school, where he made a fine re- iifter boiiiig indisposed recently, eord, his friends will be intorest- \ve are glad to learn. Miss Jane McGuire, who has ed to know. Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement a position in Statesville, spent ”ud little daughter, M ary Shaw, the week-end at home. of Salisbury, were guests of their ----------<,-----:— i aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, at Miss Sarah Johnson, of Moore- supper on Sunday evening. sville, was the week-end guest of -----^— o---------- Mias Helen Holthouser. Mrs. T. G. Blow, of New Bern, _____I. . is visiting her aunt, Mrs. J. H. Ruby Blackwood had her ..ton- Fulghum, who has recently re- sils and adenoids removed by Dr, turned from a visit to New Bern ago. W. M. Long on Monday. Mr. Carol Howard, of Idoal Grocery, is spending Viti ation in Norfolk, Va. and other eastern points. ■Misses Ossie Allison and JIary Kiitherino W alker spent Satur- (liiy afternoon in Statesville. the Miss Sarah Rebecca Anderson his has returned to her homo in Win ston-Salem, after spending two V eeks with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. II. Renegar. Mrs. I'l. P. Bradley, i\Irs. Hat tie McGuire, Mrs. J. D. Shockley Mr. and I\Irs. J. II. Moroney, of and little daugiiter, spent two I.eiKiir, spent the woek-ond with days last week witli Miss Sallie Mr. аг.’Л Mrs. II. C. Meroney. Mi.ss Kathryn Brown attended Hunter at Foster Fails, Va, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kurfees Mrs. R. G. W alker nnd Roy Walker, Jr., left this week for Winston-Salem, it’here they will .join Mr. Wal'ker, who has a posi tion there. T'liey have taken rooms there, and are planning to lent their home on Maple Ave nue. We hope that thoy will re turn here to residp. ---------o---------- Friends in' town and elsewhere have been informed that Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Hartsville, S. C., formerly Miss Eflle Booe, is at McLeod’s Infirmary, Florenc.e, S. C., having ti'eatment of head under a specialist. She has been a suffer of head trouble for a iiumbor of years. tiip summer school hold by A.p- and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church, palachiaii Colloicc at Harmoii'y. of Winston-Salom, spi’ut Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kurfees aivd Mr. and Mrs. Grf*ly ^^ird..Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Sanford '.'111 arrive home this week, after .»pending several weeks in' Te.\'as. . The many friends of Miss Fan- I nie GVegory Bradley will be in- Mrs. L. H. Lanier has been bn terested to know that she has tlie sick list for the past week, accepted a position' as high school her friends will regret to learn, librarian at Amelia Court House, , Va. Mrs. J. P. r ""ch and daughters Sarah and Helen', of Salisbury, ,1 Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, i'pent the week-end with relatives who went oiv the North Carolina , Boston,JWill arrive home the last Гиге. Mrs. C. F. Ivieroney, Sr., spent of the week, after visiting points iv.'o days this week w ith'her dau- in Virginia. .ehter, Mrs. R. L. Mol-row, in ---------o--------- Albemarle. ! Mrs. J. M. Downum, Mr. and __ Mrs. A. G. Foard and son, Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J. Holthouser A, G. Foard, Jr., and Miss spent the week-end with the for- M argaret Foard, of Lenoir, apent nier’s sister, Mrs. H. L. Rumple, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. lit Troutman. Meroney, Sr., the latter a sister Mrs, J. II. Clifton, o.^ Pilot Mi'untahi, spent last week with licr (laughter, Mrs. Siieer Hard ing, and Mr., Clifton was here f(n' Sunday. Mrs. Harding had i'S her guests on Tii.esdav ^Irs. \V. R. Spainhour and Bettie Spain- 'Uiour, and Mrs. J. A. Springs and Libby Jane Springs, of Hickory, Mrs. G. M, Kirkman, of Green sboro, spent last week with hor mother, Mrs, James Cain, and Mr. Kirkman was alao a visitor here. Mrs. Cain, Mr, and Mrs. Kirkman and Mrs. T. F. Meroney sjieivt an afternoon in Salisbury. Mrs. Cain’s friends will be interested to know that she will be ninety years old in September. Clement and Mrs. E. W. Crow were Joint hos tesses at a delightful informal luncheon on Monday, their guests being Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Miss Mary Heitman. The table was prettily appointed and a de licious menu was served. . of Mrs. Downum. Miss Louise Stroud w ill return , home the last“ of the week from Mr. and Mrs. Huibert Creaaon a visit to Mr. and Mrs. H arry and children and Miss Mary Ellen Struud, at Brevard. Smoot spent Sunday in Greens- __:___o______ boro, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jiiss Madeline Goron, who is J. M. Taylor, Mrs. Taylor being the guest of Mrs. J. C. Sanford, a sister of Mrs. Creason. «I'ort several d‘ays recently in , ----------o— ■— Washington, D. C. I Mrs. M. D. Brown has return-_____o___— ed from a visit to her daughter, Miss Daisy Holthouser has re- Mrs. Charles Green, ¡n Lake City, liii'ned from' a visit to Mrs Fred S. C. She was accompanied by ^"■'ing, in Lancaster, S. C., and Mrs, G'reen and children, Bettie relatives in Charlotte. Anno and Charles, Jr. Miss Blanche Eatoiv and others: on the East by tho lands of Mrs. I'lorenco C. Gaither, Forres. Steele and others; on the South by the lands of Dr. W. C. Marcin, Mrs. C. C. McCulloh, heirs of G'. W. Hendrix; and on the West by tho lands of bhe heirs of G. W. liondri.s, tDr. W. C. M artin, A. T. Grant, Jr., 0. B. Eaton and others, containing 190 acres, more or less, for metea and bounda and more particular des cription, reference is made to the following deeds,' mortgages and records as if fully copied herein. Viz: Deed from Thomas L. Kelly and wife to George F. Feozoi', re gistered in Book 12, page 109, in tlie ollice of tho Register oi iJeetis Of Davie county, N. C.; deed from C. C. Sanlord and wife to George F. Fee/,or, registered in Book 18, page (12, in same of fice; deed from John ii, Stewart and wife Judith S, Stewart to George F. Feezor, registered in Book 14, page luG in same ollice; deed from Peter S. Early and wife to George F. Feezor, rogistored in- Booi.< IG, page 40G; in Book 18, page 59 and in Book 18, page 64, all in same ollice; also,Thomas L. Kelly and wife to Lula M. Feo- zor, registered in Book 13, pages 213 and 314 in same office; also as to easement see Deed from P. S. Early and wife to W. T. and II. L. Kincaid and from W. T. Kincaid and wife and H. L. Kin caid and wife to George 'F. Fee zor, both registered in same of fice; also Deed from G'eo. C. Cle- ment, Admr. aU'd Comm, to Goorgi, ) LEGE, Greensboro, N. C. Fall term opena Sept. 2. Some free' commercial courses offered in fall session. W rite or call for special offer. 6 27 lOt. RED CBDIAR L0(3s AiND LUM BER—We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or "Lnmiber. Cash on* delivery. W rite for present prices.— George C. Brown & , Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. T ■ - 1 Trade with the Merchanta that advertise in /the Enterprise Aliss M argaret Bell and Miss Miss Flossie Martin is spend- ■'I'lydon Sanford spent Saturday ing some time in Reading and ill l.aurinbiirg with the former’s 'Doylestown, P(i. She was acconi- •"I'itor, Mrs. M. ii. John. panied to Peiwisylvania by Dr. ______'Acìeiaìde L. Fries ancl 'Dt, J.Aicy •Ur.s. Melvin Gillespie, of lire- Wcnhold, of Win.ston-Salem. v.M'd, and Mrs. W. L, Call are -------„ , • spendin.r this week in Cumnock Mr. and Mrs. Henry Robinson, '■"iiii Mrs. J,. F. Adcock. ,of Statesville, spent the week-end _____,,.......... 'with Mr, and Mrs, C, F. Meroney, Mrs. Essie By<>rly, who spent Jr. Mrs. Meroney and Mrs, Ro- Koverai weeks at her homo, is now binson "'’«'■e visitors in Winston- witti hor si.ster, Mrs. C. A. Jen- Salem on Saturday afternoon. IdiiK, in Winston-Salem. ' " _____ Mjss Jane Crow will^ return Mrs. Perry Ashe and daught-; how.e this week from visiting re- jr ,. Gonnlo ][}rown,..bave,a'<?tMX'nod'iattVga in .Mmu;oe^__^_Oii__.£^ Picnic Supper Given Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morria had as their guests for the wee'k-end Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, of High Point, the latter their dau ghter. Mrs. Haworth remained over for a visit this week. Sunday eveninig the Morris fam ily enjoyed a delightful picnic supper, those present being Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth, and Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and dau ghters, Jane Hayden and Doro- );hy Gaither. Feezor, registered in Book, I5T page 292 in same ollice; also mortgages registered in Book !)< page 1G5; in Book 11, page 207; in Book 10, page 41; and in Book 20, pages 232, etc., all in office of Register of Deeds of Davie coun- ty, IN. C. This July 1st, 1935. E. L. GAITHER Mortgagee A. T. Grant, Atty. 7 11 4t. ■I* On ' # >K * in « K< * üt DR. R. P. ANDERSON iDENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 END CONSTIPATION Let Nal ex make you well. Anin/.liig (ji'escription of fam ous professor builds health and vitality. Tones up stomach, liver, nerves. Aids kidneys. Regulates bowels and drives ¡poisonous impurities from col or.., 'I'housands testify how it helped them. One week proves worth. Nate.v is being-.spycinli.r: introduced in this vicini- tj' at LeGrand’s Phar macy. Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood \/OUR kidneys are constantly filter- I ing waste mailer from the blood itrcam. But kidneys somcilmes lag In thoir wotl;—do not act as nature In tended—fail to remove impurities lhal poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urinalluit, getting 'V ¿t night, swollen lioihs; feol nervous, miserable— all upset.Don't deLyl. Use Duan’i Pilli. Doan's arc cspccialjy for poorly func> HóninQ klJíltíyi, Tlíiy 5>£ tCCCñt* mended by grateful users th* ctKinliy over. Get them from any druggist. MARY RUTH BEAUTY SALON SPECIALS JULY 17—AUG. 17 !f8.50 PermnnRnf. ............ $3.00 ,$6.50 Frederick .................. $5.00 .$6.00 French Oil ......... $4.50 Hair Cuts ...................................25c F'acial, Arch, Manicure $1.00 Kill Thé Weevil For A Small Investment you can give your small grain complete protection against Weevils nnd V/orms. Ask Us For 1 Information and Prices Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU L e G r a n d 's P h a r m a c y "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Moclc.sville, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Ginger Rogers and W illiam Powell in a swell picture THE STAR OF MIDNIGHT Also 4th Chapter “THE LOST CITY” JAiCK HOLT' COMING Monday & Tuesday In “The Unwelcome Stranger” And Two Reel Comedy TOWN TAXES W ill b e a d v e r t is e d in A u g u s t Pay NOW And Save Costs. Z . N . A N D E R S O N City Tax Collector T h e C r im p e d " C e n te r D is k G u a r a n te e s L o n g L ife AícCormtck^D^éHng JVa. 9 T racto r D U h n arro w . McCormick-Deering Disk Harrows W HEN you buy a McCormick-Dccring Disk Harrow you are getting a lot more than an ordinary disk harrow. Th« reason—beeauso McCormick-Decring uses only crimped-ccntor, heal-trcated disks. The firimpcd centcr serves as a strong rcinforcemcnt or shook absorber for the disk at the center— iho point of greatest strain. Tho crimp, being flat, perm its ihc use of spacing spools with Hat ends th at arc carefully ground. Thia provides un extremely Hose iit .between the spacing spools and the (Hsks, i>ri!''enting looseness und Ijreaiiage after a few seasons of use. The next lime you are passing our store stop in and let us show yr-u how this one fcalnre means yoars of satisfactory service. Wo can furnish you wilh whatever type of disk harrow you need— Iraetor or horse-ilrawi» from our complolo line. We carry a complete line of McCormick- Deering- Farm Implements and Repairs. See us for your needs in this line C. C. Sanford So.is Co. “Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. ; I ! ) } Í Г ^ r С J i' . :'ii I I ' ^ Ì III ! Î - ,)!li 1 I-,.; pi ¡!,L , f I ■ i f li И.; I'i*r' I Ч ' ! 11 ' ь Í-' ' ( ! 1 i •W.*' ' чУг> 1'. Í I U n lit 4 ‘ Míi ^ THE MOCFÍSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. : ч; ч 1 't i ' й Í- ,, íftcís' а »nt * ' p > tí:-?-' Thtirsílay, July 25, lo.'is AS NEIGHBOR TO NEIGHBOR! Try Your Home Town Merchants First, If They Don4 Haye It, As Mae West Would Say: C o m e u p t o s e e u s s o m e t im e . Ak Ncii-'hbor to Mcighbor St:it2 svi!!G ¡d'.vayi wp1<,'om(?s her friends from Davie County. The merchants and business people of Statesville suggest that you shop with your home merchants first and support them whenever possible. If at any time your requirements are not fully taken care of you w ill always find a hearty welcome here, STATESVILLE, N. C. A ll S p r in g a n d S u m m e r M e r c h a n d is e Priced For Quick Clearance Ramsey-Bowles Co. . STATESVILLE, N. C.. WE SELL THE NEW O liv e r “ C lip -C u t” M o w e r AND O'l’HEli FARM TOOLS Soe Um For Vour Hardware Needs—Wc Try To Please. Lazenby-Montgomcry tldw. Co. THURSDAY, ERIDAY AND SATURDAY CLOSES Our Greatest JULY CLEARANCE SALE BELK’S DEPARTMENT STORE LARGEST STOCK OF MERCHANDISE IN OUR COUNTY DRASTICALLY REDUCED M o to r S u p p ly C o m p a n y AVHOLESALE AND RETAIL Д COMPLETE LINE OF AUTOMOBILE PARTS AND: • ACCESSORIES, , 122 E. IJUOAD PHONE 370 CUT RATE DRUG STORE ^'0U CAN iJE'r WHAT YOU AVANT—WHEN YOU WANT IT —FOR A REASONAKLB PRICK—AT PURCEI,l/S WALL PAPER STATESVILLE .SPO R T IN Q G O Ö ßg D u n c a n & P o p e HEATING AND PLUMBING ■ I , CONTRACTORS SEPTIC TANKS - WATER SYSTEMS Surveys And Estimates Cheerfully Given Without Obligation 122 COURT ST. , PHONE 578 GLASS muRtasa ЕЕШ1 COMPANY H A R D W A R E We Welcome ami Appreciate Your PatronageEa'gle Marble & Granite Co. “MARK EVERY GRAVE” Buy From Your Home MerchaMts First POWELL’S GARAGE, Dealer A u t o P a r t s & E le c t r ic C o ., Dist& Sherrill Lumber Co. —BUILDING MATERIAL-- ! C A R O L I N A M O T O R C O . J f Û E D J Û E A L E B iS L Large assortment of USED CARS and TRUCKS INTERNATIONAL MOTOR TRUCKS ‘McCORMICK-DEERING FARM MACHINES GENUINE IHC PARTS HIGH GRADE USED MACHINES AND TRUCKS VANCE HENKLE CO., INC. FARM MACHINERY HEADQUARTERS Phone 48 Statesville, N. C. 121 N. Center St. —— imiiiiiMi 1ВИ— a— ■iiNmnii ri ■ими— ,— — COME TO STATESVILLE ' THURSDAY, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ATTEND PENNY’S GREAT THREE DAi'E;.VENT J. C. PENNY CO., INC. l«(i W. imOAD STREET See The t s a m Statesville Manufacturing Co. For Special Millwork ROOFING and BUILDING MATERIAL Sherrill-White Shoe Co. •SHOES - HOSIERY - MEN’S FURNISHINGS New Fall Shoes Now Ready For Your Inspection N We Appreciate Your Patronage JEWELRY - DIAMONDS - WATCHES Sterling and Plated Silver, flat and hollow wear. Crystal and Imported China, open stock patterns. D . H . L A Z E N B Y “STATESVILLE’S LEADING JEWELER” I E№nSS2S!!<№S9E(!iaEeSrB№B 4 PHOTOS POSES MINUTES 10c HOLLYWOOD STUDIO 209 S. CENTER ■ЗШ Ш В Ш H A Y B A L E R S G R A I N T H R E S H E R S S A W M IL L S Especially adapted for Lespede/a Dust and Sandproof Bearings Heavy and Liirht Tvdg A dependable line of Heavy Farm Machinery built in the South to suit Southern conditions TURNER MANUFACTURING COMPANY STATESVILLi!, "N. C. , Г ^ ' ■\ THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE PEST FOR THE SCBSdUBER AND ADVERTISEIT DaTie Geuntr’ji Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise ^^ ■ Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI.uVG IS OUK AIM AND OUR PUÎÎPOSE VOI-UME 57 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 1, 1935 ^No. 3« News Briefs Of State And Nation HUNT MYSTERIOUS SEDAN Coeur 'Di’Alene, Ida.—Odicers, glii'red by the rise of a possible ■‘rcvL'nge kidnaping” motive, liuntud today for a mysterious tliic sedan as 'the key to the (iisiippt-'iii’iM'«« of 2-year-ol,d Bo&^ l',y ¡iiish n week ago. BEHIND THREA'l’ENED AAA, SAYS VANATTA I’bAN INVESTIGATION Dh'mingham, Ala,—Fivy writ ers arrived liore late today to lnv(;Ki.iKate civil liberties in Ala- biuiia, proposing tomorrow to ouss with city officials a muni- ci/)iil ordinance dealiag with the possession' of communistic litera ture. SIX DIE IN PLANE CRASH Bogota, Colombia.—Six per sons were killed today in the crash of n ti‘i-motored; Jankers plane near El Retire, it was leaa'iied tonight in belated dis patches from that villago. MAIL CARRIER’S SHIP FALLS Enterprise, lAla.—Mrs. Cima Thompson, 27-year-^ld student nurse, was killed and two other persons were seriously, injured here late today as a plane being piloted by a rural m ail carrier hll from an altitude of approxi mately 200 feet. /UTO RACE DRIVER KILLED Flagstaff, Ariz., — Kenneth (Million'aire) Baker, 22, of Pasa dena, Calif., was killed in the -ast event of an American Lo- i'ion auto raciii^j program hore toilay whon his car collided with oiiL driven by Bob' llornbrook of 1‘hoenix, Ariz., who apparently escaped serious injury. I 'l H H GO ON s p r e e Alton, 111.—Old fishermen look ed on pop-eyed today as tippling catfish in' the M ississippi river shallows here began m ising whoo pee. The fish, believed by river men to have been intoxicated by mash from the $2,500,000 fire in the Hiram W alker distillery at Peoria Monday, were olbserved leaping about madly shortly after dr,jyn. TINY DOG (HALTS HALLIBURTON I ' Turin, Italy.—The effort of Richard Halliburton, American author, to descend upon Italy in the role of a new Hannibal came 1" gi'ief today when he was com pelled to send hia elephant back to Paris by train' after she had been nipped on the leg by a small dog. NOTE MIAMI’S BIRTHDAY Miami, Fla.—The 39th anni versary of the founding of Miami —whose population has increased from 500 persons to 127,601 since incorporation July 28, 1896—was observed in churches last Sun day. GEORGIA GIRL DROWNS Langhorne, Pa. — Fourteen- year-old M artha Randolph Stev ens, of Savann'ah, drowned in Nesharainy ci'eek today, at the e.xclusive Woods School summer camp. School authorities with held details of the case, but re vealed that her body was recov ered. North Carolina Granges and their memberships are strongly bi'hind the threatened AAA and w ill continue to lend support to the Président and administration to ijrescrvc legislation that has been of inestimable Value to far mers of North Carolina, K, S. Yaivatta, state master of the Grange, told the Journal and Sentinel in an . interview last night. ■ “Grange members should voice their approval to their respective congressmen in support of the agricultural adjustment adminis- -.ïiitcion,” he said, pointing out that farmers in general have al ready voted their support of AAA policios in' various referendums. “The Grange and the agricul tural adjustment administration function sim ilarly—both are for the social and economic welfare of the farm er,” he declared. The АД^А is already finding re cruits in the ranks of the North Carolina Grange in its fight for existence and the members, I be lieve, will rally loyally in support of the principles for which this federal agen'cy stands—fair prices to agriculture. "The AAA is the Good Samari- 'tan on the road of agricultural recovery. Tliere have (been no presidents of the United States .who have been more thoroughly in sympathy with the farmer than Roosevelt. It ia not only the duty of every farmer to loyal ly support hia program, but it is to their economic advantage notwithstanding party affilia tion.” Mr. T anatta was in Winstou'- Salem last night whem he a;t- itended the North Carolina State Grange executive committee meet ing in tho Forsyth county court house. He will leave for his home ïft Wadesboro thia morning. —Journal and Sentinel. AGRICULTURE CLASS HAS TRIP PECANS GROW ON GRAPEVINE CENTENNIAL CELEBRATION AT TJ;iIRD CREEK PRES BYTERIAN CHURCH ' Tho agriculture class of the Mocltsville High School, with the teaohei', J. W. Davis, and several college ‘boys, returned home Saturday afternoon from an enjoyable trip to Washington, D. C. The Mocksville eroHvd was accompanied by a group of boys , from Denton, where Mr. Davis ' BENEFIT PAYMENTS formerly lived, and the trip was j REACH HUGE TOTAL made >*' two trucks, about sixty | ; ________ boys composing the party. Durintj f;h(. period from July 1, —--------------*-----------------through May .31, 1935, tho MR. LcGRAND HAS BIRTHDAY ! Aj,.,ioullurnl Adjustment, Admin istration had paid to North Caro- A vei-y unusual freak of nature was dif'jovered recently by Mrs. V. B. Smaim, when she foun'd a cluster of three pecans growing on one of her grapevines, the nuts being perfectly formed pe cans. The many friends of Mr. W. H. LeGrand will be interested to know that he celebrated his 82nd. birthday on Sunday. A delight ful dinner was sei'ved, thg trtble being i'entered with mixed flow ers, and those present being Mr. au'd Mrs. W. IH. iLeGVand, JVIr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and chil dren, Clurwbel and Jack. In the ;»fternoon Mr. and Mrs. Brant ley Finch and Clinard Finch, of Lexington, were guests at the LeGrand liome. ' j». B (^D HOUSEBREAKING MADE HERE MISS DELLA LEE SPILLMAN HONORED ON BIRTHDAY Miss Annie Frances Spillman was hostess to more than forty guests on Saturday Night, July 20, 1935, on honoring her sister, iD«lla Lee, on her thirteenth .birth day anniversary, ' Miss Spillman greeted the gueats and invited them out on the spacious lawn where games were enjoyed around a huge bonfire, after which a wein'cr roast was enjoyed by all. The honoree was the recipien* of many lovely giftit. ■Those enjoyiing the I welner roast were: Misses Della Lee Spillman, the honoree, Edith iund jma-,aijai.:-.,Sroith, V i rif in in Two bold attempts at house breaking were made here on laat Thursday night and early IM - day morning, the latter beinig unsuccessful. The upstairs a. jjartm ent of Mrs, Mollie Jonea’ home, which is occupied by iMr. and Mrs. Bill Leach, was enter« ed by a buirglar and' abtoult $10.50 and a watch wero stolon. ,About 3 o'clock the next morn ing an attempt was mado to en ter Mrs, Hattie MsGuire’s home, but a merriber of tho household was awa'ke and the police was summonsed, but the man had made his escape. MAINE WINS The Maine Wildcats won a easy game over Dunn Town Saturday iby the acore of 9 to 2 on tho losers diamon'd. F. W hitakei hurled a perfc<ct game for the v'lnncrs while Jones was M t hard and often for the losers. SAYS STATE .ADAPTED TO ALFALFA GROOVING T'INANCIER IS JJEAD Providence, R. I.—Michel C. J^ouvier, 88, oldeat member of tlie Now York Stock Eifc-.hange, which he joined more than GO J’uura ago, died this morning at Ilis summer estate at Narragan- ■st'tt Pier, where he had spent summers for the last 40 years. En g lish a u t h o r d ie s London.—The death of Dr. Wil liam Ritchie Sqrley, 79, noted Pi'ofessor of philosophy and : au- Audrey Howell, Virguiia Sparks, Esther Wood, M alinda. Poindex ter, vICate and Polly Mao Sain, Louise Montgomery, M6zelle Bowles, Evelyn .Miller, Virgin'ia Dare Brewbaker, Frances ,Seats, Martha Reece Allen, Ethel Gough, Annie Lou Foater, Joy Lakey, Helen James and Frances Spill man, Messrs. Clinton Groce, Cecil and Charlie Leagans, Paul Wal ker, Clyd(e Share, ¡Edwin John- Wilson Bowles, Wilburn Spillman, Kenneth, and Sparks, Fran'klin Seats, Buford Richard son, Marson Howell, Eugene Cornatzer, David Howell, Bob Rupard, Burr .Brock, Jr., Bob Poindexter, Nelson Dinkins and Wade Gough, Mr. and Mrs. W. M Taylor and Miss M argaret M iller and Mr. Burke Furches. The risk haa been removed from the growing of alfalfa iti North Carolin'a and the crop may now be considered as a valuable junct to successful farming, es pecially throughout the piedmont section, believes R. W. Pou, coun ty agent 'of Forsyth County and veteran alfalfa grower. "Most piedmont soils, if proper ly ])repared, will grow alfalfa pro- ancl fita'bly,” says .Mr. Pou. “The lieavyT clay soils' vil 1 l“niaiirtnTn~ a stand of the crop longer than will the sar.ly, lighter soils, Jt is preferable that land intended for alfalfa should have some previ ous treatment. This usually can 'be .given without the losa of a single crop. Land that has pre viously ijrown corn or cotton is better to begin with because the cultivation given these crops des troys w«ed and grass seed which are the worst enemies to success ful alfalfa growing.” Plow the ■ selected field deeply in November or Decemlaer', 'har row it smoothly the next Febru ary, or as aoon ao aoil condition's will permit, and plant the field to oats. When the oata are har vested, again plow the soil eight to ten inches deep and cultivate lina farmers in rental and bene fit payments the huge sum of $13,0 L2,898,44. I'hese payments consisted of S4,015,754.76 for the cotton pro gram ; .$51,192,12 for the wheat program; $7,674,014.12 for the tobacco program and $701,937,44»' for the corn hog program. In addition to these payments, the АДА has paid, durin'g the san « period, the sum of $1,011,607.98 to county and community commit teemen and to various persons engaged in compliance work and ■clerical work in the crop adjust ment program. Many o f t h e per sons benefiting from tRIa latter payment were those needing work an'd were largely from farms of the State. i .• i - i -•"••! ■■ A study of AiAjA work in North Carolina this year also reveals that farmers are cooperating in adjustment prograni more hear tily than ever before. Few vio lations of contracts have :been found by those now, engaged iu compliance activity. The t g rq v f- ers have planted the acreage they agreed to plant and the few instances where there has been' overplanting has been due large ly lo errors in estimating the acreage. Extension workers also report that farmers are deeply concern ed al)out the future of the AAA program. The numerous .attacks designed to destroy tho program by eliminating the processing taxes are reported to be attract ing the attention of the busiest farmers. Their votes in' the re cent referenda show positively that they want the adjustment -4n outstanding event of last Wednesday, July ■2*ith, was held at Third iCreek Presbyterian ■Church, near Cleveland, Rowan county, the celebration being the cen'tennial of the erection of the present church building. Third Creek Church was long thought to have bean organized about 1792, and its centennial was ou- served in 1892, but recent re- .search has found that this church was in existence as early as 1787, T h e first church was a log ibuilding, and one of these sturdy hewn logs is still ipreserved. 'file church now standing is a digivified brick The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. j. II. "Down in Carolina grows the lofty pin'6. And her groves and'^forests beai* tho scented vino. Here are peaceful homes, tocr, nestling 'mid the flowers, Ohl there is no land on earth lika this fair land of ours,. .'Come to Carolina in the aummor time When the luscious fruits are. han.ging in thoir prime'. And the maidens singing in' the leafy bowers, Ohl there is no land on earth like this fair land of oura."^ (W, B, H arrell). structure, with two galleries,! When tho month of August bo und waa completed in March, gins We have always been count- 1835, The firat pastor o l Third | ing the days until the Masonia CreeK Church was Rev. Joseph i Picnic. Of course we all w ill D, Kilpatrick, "from the W ax-¡m iss the pleasure and thrill of haws in South Carolina,” who ■ "Picnic Day,” Ibut the Masons also served old Joppa Church acted wisely in> cancelling this near Mocksville, Rev, Mr, Kil patrick v/as pastor of Tnlrcl Creek for over thirty yeara, and is buried in the nearby cemetery. Two of hia sons became minia- great occasion thia year, to pre vent the bringing in of infantile paralysis. Let us not forget the boys and girls of the Oxford Orphanage, who are needing our ters, and this church sent out a j help just as much now as in- for- number of ministers and other jmer yeara. Do not let "out of profeaslonal men and useful ci-j,sight /be out of mind,” but give tizens. In'D r. Rumple’s "History |(i contribution to the committee of Rowan County,” published in here for this noble cause. 1881, he names the pastors of Third Creek Church as Rev. Joseph 'D. Kilpatrick, Rev. Josiah Kilpatrick, Rev. A. Y. Lockridge, Rev. J. M. H. Adams, Rev. S. B. 0. Wilson, Rev. G. D. Parks, Rev, G. R. Brackett, Rev. Wil- liam,,A. Wood, Rev. R. W, Boyd and Rev. A. L, Crawford, the lat ter being pastor at Mocksville at o'jie time. A numlber of other ministers followed these at Third Creek, the present pastor being Dr, E, D. Brown, of Statesville. Among the e«i’ly members at Third Creek was Samuel Young, a Revolutionary patriot, and mem her of tho Provincial Congress ai Now Bern in 1775, who wa.s. ono of the donors of land for this church. The program on last Wednesday was full of interest, and included the history of Third Creek Church by Rev. John C. Flemiiig, of Mount Airy, an ad- dreas'by Dr. Emmet Kilpatrick, programs continued and they are'^,f Columbia, S. 'C.. a great^grand. hopeful that the amendments now before Congress will maike the original Act constitutional so that the pragram will not be hampered Ja tJne future. INTEREST SHOWN ELECTRII-TCATION IN RURAL PROJECT STUDY COURSE AT BAPTIST CHURCH An interesting study ^ courae oil' the Intermediate B. Y .J?. U- ■Manual was held at the Baptist .church last week, with Mias Hazel Baity os the teacher. Glasses were held each evening, except Saturday, and there was an average attendance of 14. On Friday evening the examination was given, and the entire class passed with credit. Mrs. J, h. Fulghum, leader nf th« uKroup, enjtertained 'bhem delightfAilly after class at her home on Fri day, evening at a watermelon, feast, A demon'Stration pro gram was Kiven at the church on 1 Several communities of Davie c o u n t y have shown interest in- a Rural Electrification project. Funds have been supplemented Ior the .survey of communities in which no survey has previous ly been made. It will be neces sary to have a preliminary sur vey made, and this preliminary report must be in by August 15, 1935. Such report forms are available .at the County A«enta office for communities where no survey has been previously made. TO CLEAN OFF PORK CHURCH g r a v e y a r d All who are in'terested in the Fork Baptist Church grave.vard are urged to be ther'e Saturday morning, Aug. 3, and help clean it off. Those of' you who are interested, but cannot come your self, please send someone or son of the firat pastor, and tea cher of romance languages ana hisltory at (the UniveraUy of South Carolina. Brief talka were made by the pastor. Dr. E. D. Brown, Rev. T. H. Spen'ce, of Concord, and Rev. J. W. Foster, of Cooleemee. The usherj were George Niblock, James Knox, Howard Steele and Henry .Prif- er whose ancestors served Third Creek for many years as officiahv At noon a bountiful and deli cioua picnic dinner wii.s apread in the grove near the church, A grave of peculiar interest in the cemetery is that of Peter S, Ney, "the mysterious stranger,” claimed |by some to be Napo- kon.’s famous officer, who died in Cleveland in 1846. The cele- 'bration on July (Sithj drelw ) a large ci'owd from various poin'ts in North Carolina and other states. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Misa Sallie Hanes and Miss Mary Heit man attended from here. MRS. CROW’S CLASS HAS PICNIC Then let us hope that we may celebrate our famoUB ‘IPicn'ic” with re newed enthusiasm next year. money so that help may 'be hirea. it after “eve^ 7 ain ,"so that'the I ^ case of rain Saturday this moisture oupply will 'be coaserv- work will take place the follow- ed. Plant the alfalfa, in August or September using from 20 to 25 pounds of adapted seed. llie soil must be limed during the course of preparation uaing from three to five tons to the acre preferably applied in' two applications during the wintei and summer following the break ing of the land and before the subsequent harrowing. Apply a- boiit 400 pounds of a 2-12-4 ferti lizer a few days previous to seeding. This fertilizer may be put in with a wheat drill, .Mr, Po'u says the alfalfa seed should be inoculated either with soil from some field where ing Saturday, Au.g. 10. PROTRACTJED MEETING TO BEGIN ^ T IJAMES AUG. 11 The Protracted ineetiiig will 'begin at Ijames X Roads Bap tise Church the second Sunday in August, with Rev. M illard Booe, of Lilliii'gton, assisting the pastor, Rev. W. V. Brown. 'I'here will be three services on Sunday. The public is cordially invited to attend these services. ■Farmers of Polk County recent ly ordered four pure bred Guern- sou irom soi.iu the.sey heifers, two grade Guernsey .„m, „.„u« their home crop has bpen grown or with'.heifers and two Jei-aey The young ladies of Mrs, E, W. ICrow’s Sunday School classi of tlie Methodist church enjoyed a delightful picn'ic and swimminii party on Dutchman Creek on Thursday afternoon, being ac companied by Mrs, Crow, Mrs. J. Frank ''Clement’ and Miss Jane Crow. About fifteen were pre sent, and 'before tiiabanding they gathered at Mrs. Crow’s homo for Ciunes and music. LAGLE-^NANCE i Misa Ruth Lagle, only daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, of Mocksville Route 4, and Mr. 'Phomas Nance, son of Mrs. Liz zie Nance, of Mocksville Route 3, was united in m arriage on Wed nesday morning July 24th. 1935, The list of old wllla in Book 1 of Davie County W ills is con tinued with Page 70: the w ill of Frances Welch, dated 'March 30th, 1842jDeVisees: son, Daniel W elch; soh, John Welch; daugh ter, Elizabeth Ortotn;, daughtei*, Isabella ■,Neely; Dr. IlalU |.Iane ITaden; witneasea,. Jos., A. llaw-.. kins and Richard Leach; oxfjcu- tor, Arthur Neely. The will of Edmund Etchison, page 71, dat ed Dec. 16th, I8'i;!-Doviseoa: soit, Lucket Etchison; aon, Daniel Etchiaon; son, Jamo.s Etchison; son, Shadj'uch Etchison; daugh ters, Lydia Beeding and Polly Sm ith; small bequeats to W illiam Allen, Joshua Baxter and Char les Dailey, I'he will of D aniel' Click, pages 72-73-74-75, ’ dated April 2nd, 1845,, eodi'cil added' Dec. 2nd, 1845-Devisees; son, H«nry H. Click; son, John Click; son, John Nicholas Click; ^aon, John Godfrey Click, Ctlfie ferry boat to be used in commoni between John Click a n d J o h n ' Godfrey Click, as' tiheir land lay^ in both ¡Davie and' .Davidson', counties); son, Michacl Clicl:;. aon, Jesse Daniel Click; daugh ter, M ary Hodges, and .her hus-: band, Joseph Hodges, and tfieir children'; daughter, Sophia Catfi' erine Click; daughter, Rebecca Click: executors. L. II. Rose and John Clement. (John Clement, .first Clerk of the Davie County Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses sions, died in August 1845, and. wijs succeeded by C.' Haiibin,- Littlebsrry R. Roae was the first ■Clerk' of the Superior Court of Davie Coyrtty.) Д’Ье will of George McClamroch, page 76, dated Dec. 25th, 1845-Devisees: son, James McClamroch; grand children, children of daughters, .Nancy, wife of Boon IFirost, ie.,- Lucinda R. Frost, Letitia M",.- Frost, George F. Frost, Icey A- Frost, Saman'tha C, Frost, Johir M. Fi’ost and Sarah Frost; execu- ■ tor, son, James .McClamroch. The ' .will of W illiam Haden, page 77, ■ dated Nov. 1843-Devisees; wife,.- Hem'letta; dau.ghter, .Mary Jan e' Haden, a minor; one item is: "I. will that my daughter shall be; sent to school in Mocksville until she is pretty well advanced, an d , then sent to school in, Salem un til she receives a good educa tion ;” John Clement was appoin't- ed guardian to Mary Jane Haden, and the said John Clement w as appointed executor of the willp witnesses, C, Harbin and G. Wi Pearson; probated Feb. 184(Г-С. Harbin, Clerk of County Court. The will of James Beck, page 78- Devisees,; wife, M ary; daughter, Rachel E. Brooks; S'umucI A. iCiiah; n u n , JiiMie.s M. N.; cijilu- youn'ger (ihilciren, said Janip^ . ^ N,, ,Edy; and;,' ‘ M 1И ('* ( H ГС'il.... ir 11 ^ I’, íí'!,íu íT'-Í 'ч I ä , . Il I „'l'v í 'M y. iirr Jl Ì i7 7 il ’ I 4 1 t j.i i •li ÏW , I iV/ « » î1 u i' I r Í il Il M i'' li' t k .II' ,l‘i ' , 1^',' .-Î mI M 'l > » “ 1 < ‘i l ' , , ! »ku m'î l ,1' / !' <’■ ^ I f J i il. i\ * ‘îi ^1 at the home of Elder S. H. Reid, ' . Of W alnut Cove. Only a few dosé f ^ ‘ ‘t n ’ ’ ] V ! friends witnessed the ceremony.■m,.... ...M l__i.. i.,...-:. ,____ :J.youn'ger ohiRiren, said James M. r P