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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseMíi ^ 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 M! Ш; <-.1 frlM t(li4 li bí ■■'iw .í ■ . '\ ' ' ,;i, i', j. ,' T5 ‘ ' :,"!)• i.:n - C 'S >; .fí " ‘•GE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, August 1, 19;’,." -SNAPSHOT CUÍLI'AicNEtLL IS OUT FOR NO. 2 OFFICE E N LAR G E M E N T S Enlnraemsnts mako Ideal fjiria for friends qnd rolatlons. EV K R V T H IN a considorocl, flnap Hhootors ni'o ll Iticity lo t. A a wo liav o soon, tlio y Imvo tlio cdgo on or d ln a ry m o rtals In tho m iittu r o£ re a l ly iJorHonul, n io an ln gfu l b lrtlu lo y or o tlio r typos o£ grco tlu B card s. And th e y havo tho m oans pf n rcatin g g ifts of oxcop tlon al ch arm an d vnliio. T linso p a rllc iila r “m ean.s” nro tho sn ap sh o t n e g a tiv e s from w h ich beau tlf u l o n largem o n ts can ho niado. IE yo u h avon’t yo t oxporlm ontod w ith 'o nlargom o nts, n ow ’a tho tim o. .In o n ia rg ln g a p ic tu re yo u g o t n o t o n ly a h lggo r, m o re ro a llstlo Im ago, h u t tho o p p o rtu n ity to ao lo ct tho host p a rt ot a n y n eg ativ o fo r m agn lilca- tlo n . Supp ose yo u h avo a good n eg a tiv o of tho yo u n gfltera a t p la y In tho B andbox — a p ic tu re -which th e ir K rnndparentfl w o u ld bo d o llg h ted to have, en larg ed , a s a g ift. B u t suppose thoro 'a flom ethlng in co n gru o u a — a w ash on tho lin o , a la w n m ow or o r a n y th in g eleo th a t dooen't ad d n th in g to th o o h arra of th e v iew — to tho rig h t o r le ft of tho c iiild re n . W ith an e n larg e m e n t, th a t d is tra c tin g , u n n e cessary fe a tu re ca n bo com plo toly tllm ln a tc d . ■ E n largo raen tB m a y bo of a lm o st m y alzo, A n y good n e g a tiv e , no m at- lor h ow sm a ll, m a y bo “blow n u p ” to n ak o a p lctu ro flvo o r a lx tim es tho llzn of th e o rig in a l. A sh a rp 2 14 x V A Inch nim w ill e a s ily g iv e yo u a s p a rk lin g 8 X 10 Inch onlnrgom ont. A w o rd ab o u t su !)jccta to r onlavgo- m o n ts— p a rtic u la rly IC th e y ’re to bo uaod a a g ifts . Chooso p lc tu io s th a t w ill m oan ao m o th ln g to th e re c ip i en ts. A sh o t ot F ld o tr y in g to cH nib a treo a fte r C len, tho cat, w ill bo v a s tly a p p reciated b y b ig b ro th er or s is te r a w a y a t C o llege, b u t It w on’t m oan v e r y m u ch to A u n t C y n th ia w h o d o esn ’t caro io r e ith e r dogs or cats. Som o of tho boat o n largo m en ts w o’vo aeon havo been lo ndscnpea— or aeascapoB . M o u n tain s , u s u a lly m ako good p ictu rea. A frlp n d o t o u ra m tik es a p ra c tic e of g e ttin g In fo rm al sh o ta of h is frie n d s w h ich a re e n larg e d an d do ll vorod to tho v a rio u s cronloa ,a a g lfta . A ll of w h ich alm p lllled h ia g ift p ro b lem . I W ith tho co m in g of su m m er yo u w ill bo g e ttin g m n n y p lctu ro a th a t w ill m ak o b e a u tifu l o n largo m o n ts su ch a s a p ic tu re of g ra n d m o th er In tho llo w o r g ard en , o r a ia te r sta n d in g In fro n t o f a treo fllled w ith b e a u ti fu l B p rln g b losso m s. O p p o v tu n itles fo r b o a u tlfu l p ic tu re s a ro c o u n tless a t th ia tim e o( y e a r, so go fo rth w ith y o u r c a m e ra an d g o t thorn. JOHN VAN GUILDER. 1 Fayeltevillo, July 27.—Geortie j McNeill, former State Senator nml F)iyettRvil!j l)us:ness niati i U'ho has been prominently coii- ;ioctucI u’ilh tlie poliycnl life of i C’.in’.berlar.'J Comity ;U!<! the State jfor 35 years, tociay announced his candidacy for the Lieutenant- Governorahif) of North Carolina, ^.subject t o t h e Democratic pri m ary of 1936. I In making his announcement ijMr. McNclll said: “I am a can- 'didate for the jiomination of Lieutenant-Governor of North Carolin'a sulbject to the iDemocra- tic prim ary o f 1936. In makinif thia announcement I desire to Inform the public that I am jitst a plain, e v e i y d a y business nian and if elected Lieutenant-Gover- ,nor shall try to apply the same practical methods to the affairs of the State that I have always endeavored to apply to my per sonal business. “As the campaign progresses and the ¡.‘¡sues arise, I shall face them squarely and fearlessly.'' l\Ir. McNcill, doscendaii't of one of Cumberland County's oldest and most influential fam ilies, is I the son of the latg Capt, James |D. McNeill, organizer of the ¡North Carolina State Firemen’s lA.ssociation. He wa.s associated wit)i his father in business from tho »gcjivirs. .1 A liaiíey of 17 until 'the death of Captain,' ; ,kI Mrs. ‘ llro'vn RIVER SIDE NEWS Mrs. J. A. Bailey who has been j on the sick list, is hnprovlng, j * glad to state. i *'t'¡Miss Sallie JTendrix and M r.) DeWitt Hendrix, of Fork, sptnt * la-st Thursday with Mr. and BIr.s. G. A. Jones. Misseii Manvlc and Susie For -! rest, of Iligh Poin't, spent the wpek-end here with relatives. Mr. G. A. Jones and daughter, ¡1 Irene and Ella and Mr. Clyde | Jones! and Misa Alma Jones, ot near Bixby, spent Sunday morn ing with Miss Colleen Jones, who is - a patient in the Baptist Hospital at Winston-Salem. Miss Jones had the xmisfortun'e to get her lag broken jn an automobile wreck, sorry to state. Mrs. S. J. Cope is visiting htjr son, Mr. J. M. Cope and Mrs. Cope, of Fork. Miss Elizabeth Livengood and Mrs. Kernie Koontz spent awhile last I'hursday night with jiliss ■Nellie Koontz at Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, of Fork and Mr, and Mrs. Clarcnci; Lagle, of Cooleemee, spen't Sat in day evening with their par ents, Mr. and Mra. J. A. Hailey. Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. ana son, W. A,, returned to their home here Saturday evening, af ter spondinjr last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Web.ster Snyder, of Linwood. Mr. and Mrs. W'. 1!. Cope sjjoiit Sunday evening with Mr. aii',! * ♦ I» IK * ♦ DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone GO, Res. 37 » * ♦ » » * ! JACOB STKWART Attorney nl Law ■Mocksville, Л C, Ultlct Ul SouthL'rn tiiink Л liiisi f.'onii'dny bulldiny onice p h o n e .................. I'lg ki!.ildi’m;p Phone ......... l4j Biiilcy McNeill in 1927, at v/hich time he | week-end with Mr. and acquired ownership of-the entire, cicero Potts, of Davidson. ibusiness by purchase. Me now operates a flour mill, ginn'ery jRiul an ien minuifacturing plant. Mr. McNeill has been identi- ¡ficd with the county Democratic j organization since lus majority, I has been a momb^r of the Con- I gressional Committee Cor the );vast 18 years, and has been chairman of the district commit- ,toe for the past eight years. He represented Cumjberland TURRENTINE NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Whiten' and chil dren, of Viygini;i, apent a days tho last of the week with Jlr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott ami family. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Uoy Sain, of Hanes, spent the past Sunday .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. liCounty in the General Assemblies Frank Forrest and family, iof 1919, 1920 and 1933, and \yas | Mr. an'd Mrs. George Curlee la member of the North Carolina nnd baby spent tho past Friday jState Board of Elections. ' witli her mother, Mrs. Beulah Mr. Mc>(c411 is- a biiothor of McCulloh and family. I Attorney R. S. McNeill, of this ^ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance, place. PREPARE THE SILO FOR FALL HARVEST LIHERTY NEWS recovery. DULINS NEWS ■------- specialist at State College. “Sil- Saturday e v e n - age is succulent and palatable. 7 :30 It is a good substitute for grass MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Lawn P arty! ing, August the third at o’clock at Diilins M, P. Church, in winter and valuable supple- The public is cordially invited to men't to pasture in summer. An be there. Ice cream and lemon- acre of corn that will yield ten ade and other delicious things to tons of silage when fed to dairy eat. Come out and enjoy the cows in the form of silage will eveniujr and help a worthy cause, produce about 400 pounds more T'he net proceeds ,go for the milk than if the corn were fed in Rev. F. E. Howard filled his beivefit of the church. ' the dry state. Then, too, the loss regular appointment here Sunday Mr. D. J. Potts spenit some- of feed sustained during harvest- morning at 11 o’clock. •time last week visiting' his broth- ¡nj, and feeding operations is al- Thp revivfil meeting will begin er, Mr. W ill Potts in Davidson most eliminated when the corn is hero the third Sunday, lAugust county, ccn'Verted-into silage, 18th at 3 n'clook............................... Mr. and Mrs. Herman Boger' Mr. Arey urges dairymen to ’j Mr. and Mrs. iA;lonza Piielps and two small children, Paullnu repair their old silos or build and Mr. Jones spent the week- and James Donald, of Clemmons, new ones during the latter p an end with Mr. and Mrs. Bill spent the week-end with Mrs. of July and through August w h ile, Wood at Pine H u rst' Boger’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. the rush of summer work is over T. Haneiine. and fall work'has not yet begun. Mrs. 0. L. Laird spent Sunday xhis will avoid serious delay with her pareivts, Mr. and Mrs. I when the silage tirop is ready T. F. Barney. Little M aster John McCulloch, to cut. The dairy extension offlce at Rov. M. G. Ervin began his Ijrotracted meeting at Liberty M. E. Church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Rev. Mullis is teaching a vaca- ' tion Biible School each morn'ing Jit 8:30 a. m. and services at 8 J). m. The public is invited to at tend. Mrs, Odell Cope and children of near Jerusalem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. . J. Cope. Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh- ■'ter, of Mocksville, apent last Friday with Mrs. G. H. T,i|tt(!- i'OV,'. ■ ^ Mis.s Luna Kimmer spent the W eek-end with Missea Alma and , Ellen Kimmer, of 'Mocksville Rt. ii. Miss Ellen Rlmmer acVom- ■ panied her home for a vi^il:. Mr. and Rfrs. Foy Cope and ■little SOU', Sammie, of Kannapolis, "/and Mr. and Mrs. W illie Copo, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr. h and Ml'S. IN.-J. Cope Sunday af- ■ ..i.ernoon. . Miss Ruby Wilson spent thi pi'.si; week in Jericho visiting fri enda and relatives. Mr, and Mrs. Raul ''futerow, V i' Kannapolis, spent Friday night with Mr. and Mrs, G'. H. Tutterow, ill-, Dewey Kimmer, of Mocks- _ n’j!jy _iCi'ute.;?,. spent the ■with i\ir. .John Beck, I Mr. and .Mrs. W. M, Seaford 1 and sons,_ Bill and John, of the of near Cornatzer, spen't a w h ile','¡,¡[1 the silo was dug during odd Cuiuiir ciminiunity, spent Sunday | Sunday with his .parents, Mr. times, v.'ith xMr, and Mrs, G, W. E ver-, and Mrs. T. IF'. Barney. The equipment used in filling Jiardt. I Last week while Mrs. A. J. the trench silo also costs lesa LMiss Elsie Alexander spent Ilendrix was out at work, her than that used in filling the ver- tl'.c past v.'cck witl^i relatives in j home was being visited by a little tical type. However, the verti- l.'^xington. , I gray ’opossum. When she return- ,.(,1 type ix probably better adapt- 51‘es.sr.s. il'-oy Kimmer, of Mock-led the 'opossum was stepping up , gd jg the needs of dairymen' with sville Route 3 and Bud Kimmer, • on the steps to the porch. Help ]arge herds of cattle. The trench of near Cahihaln, visited Mr. - was .secured and,' the ''opossum silo will be suitable for the man Jiobert Kimmer (luring the week-^ was captured. -ivith a fgw cow.*! and who has had op^d. Mr, Bud Kimmer remained! Work was begun last week on experienco in feeding silagn, lor a visit. ithe Sunday school rooms at Du- gayg_ 'Mi.'is ilarw aret Creason, of , lins M. P. Church and w ill con-. -----------------9 —------------ Ciklahorna, is visiting her aunt, tinun until fin'ished. 1 r'.'o f Cornatzer, spent awhile tho 'past Sunday afternoon with Mr. ,|and Mrs. E. ;C. Lagle, ........................ ......... . \ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle, Mrs. UT xr L, r, 1- 1 . Grace Smoot and -Mrs. A, K Many North Carohn'a dairy- p,„tt attended the Sunday Schoo men not now using .silii^^e a.s a Convention at Macedoni on“ ca tie feed, would find, it profit- ^ny and reported a fine t l r ‘ n u r U so. I ^ guests, We havo come 0 recognize Mrs. Whiten spent Saturday af- •silage as one of thu best and most ternoon with 'Mr. and Mrs. E’dgar .economical homo-grown rough-' Moore, of Mocksville ages for dairy cattle," declares , ,p,„yer meeting will ibe hold at John A. Arey, dairy extension the home of Mrs. M. G. Foster of Mocksville'on Friday night of this week. Come all. Miss Juanita Jones spent the past week with her aunt, Mrs. Claren'ce Hendrix, of Winston- Salem. -----------------0 ------^---------- rjliii.s! LMARN BEAUTY CULTURE i Accredited Beauty School offers complete course at spe- ** cial r id c a . W rite for particulars. McCo n n e l l sc h o o l o f b e a u t y c u l t u r e Statesville, N. C. .When In Mocksville—Visit ' AMERICAN CAFE Cold Drinks, ice Cream, Beer Candies, Sandwices and Plate Lunches. E. G*. PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N. C. Jr.. of Charlotte, is spending sev- state College has plans and bills eral days with his grandparents, of .material showing how to build ‘Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts. the vertical silo and Extension Miss M ary Phelps is visiting hev aunt, Mrs. John Spainhour im Winston-Salem. M rs. J. H. Hilton is right sick, sorry to note. Mrs. .A. M. Chambers, Miss Phebe' Chambers, Mr. and Mrs. Sprinkle, of Winston-Salem, were tiie guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. Mr. J. E. Godby had the mis- circular 201 may be secured tell- J- Jones Sunday afternoon. fortune to loose a fine young ¡„g how to dig a trench silo. The milch cow last week. She ate tren'Ch silo is inexpensive. Stu- some poison that -was left care-|dieg jn;nie ygj,,. 372 new lessly around some out building. | ti-ench silos dug in the Mias .Audrey ICarter, of near 'show that the labor cost per ton Smith. Cirove, spent Sunday .with lof. capacity was лЬоп1; 50 ('ents, Miss Lois Jones. jjn some instances, the labor cost Mr, and Mrs. IWillis Barney, ,^as not reported as tho farmers ¡'Mocksville.. _ ___, - ...........................- - . . .. .HJ,. 117Î11 Mr. and Mrs. U.,H. Phelps and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Edward State , Win'ston-Salem, ' Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and children spent. Sunday wiih Mr. and Mrs. W. C, llow.ird, near .Mrti. J, a..b[cCulloh. .\)r,. Je.ss Graves was carried to tho üaiiüi.st Hospital, ¡Wins- 'ton-Salenv la.4t WQOk and is ta'king i .trüelin-an.ícfp'r. à cancer on . his Feeding a cnr of heef nattli, -----------------O-----------------nnd growing vetch and lespedeza More than 80 tons of triple on his farm each season has supoi;phosphate supplied by the doubled the acre productlon on TVA will 'be used on demonstra- the farm of R. C. Williams of tioi)-farm s in , HeníIor39n,..Gounty the Rock Rest .Cppimunity lu, Mr. Willio Orrell, of Virginia, s))ent Sunday with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. L. B. Orrell. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rights, of -Clemmons, visited Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp .Sunday after noon. Mrs. T. 0. Baity and daughter asvd Mra. J. F. Mock and child ren, of Thomasville, spent awhile .here Sunday afternoon with rela tives. • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * • Practice in Gi»’ijl and Crimi- * • nal Court«. Titl«' ExamtTiH. • • ting given prora^^ RM»ntl«n. [*. CAMPBELL WALKER TONERAL HOME Й AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS H PHONE 48 MOCKSViLLE, N. C, i A n E a r t h q u a k e S t r ik e s O ld H ig h P r ic e s H e r e ! $10,000 Heart O f The Season Sale Begins Thursday Morning Aiig.1stat9:30a.ni. S e e b ig c ir c u la r f o r p r ic e s Think, Good Folks, what this is! You can’t afford to pass this up when your dollar has a buying opportunity like this. J. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Morrise Live Wire Store Winston-Salem, N. C. Saturday $1.00 Days G R E A T V A L U E S Closing cut all Summer Goods. Greatly Reduced Prices all over the store. Ready-to-Wear cut to pieces. Millinery less than One-Half Price Silks, Linens and Cottons Cut to the bone. Come Friday Morning. GREAT, GREAT VALUES 'lull'i-nduy, August 1; 193G THE MOCKSVILTÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PAGE THREE fp ch n icolor G om es To Hollywood Whnt la d e stin e d to bo tho nicmt ,,,„1Гммчи Him ot th e yo u r 1» tho ¡..-t iu ll-lc »g th , c o lo r-ta lk lc , " B eck y ¡11 T oclinlcolo r'H pu rtu cted ,l,i-,....cnlor proccsB , re p o rts T U B L U - ... '"..-I,,; ...r.rk lii.rK oly of D rs, H crb.ort K iilm u s u iid D an iel P m st g rild u a to s ot МаннисЬи- „Its In atltu to -ot T ech n o lo g y, T„chiiii:olor w as flrst u sed In li)U . Il, i'i:)2 D r. K a lm u s—-the llrm J , In co rp o rated In 1915— found a In W a lt D lanoy w ho m ado I 4 11V S ym p h o n y. "F lo w o rs an d *rei'4" In 'I"'*t itllo P ig s" co n v in ced p ro d u cers of il ,. u rrlv iil of co lo r In th e carto o n fl'ld ut le a s t. B u t It w a a .P lo n .io r pirlures, ow ned b y Jo h n H ay rJo c k " ) W h itn e y , h ead ot a »100,- nooooo fo rtu n e, an d M orlaln C oopnr, inrmnr p ro d u ctio n h ead ot RK O an d „0™ g u id in g h an d In W h itn e y ’s conipiiny. w h ich g a v e T ech n ico lo r’s imlirnvod th reo -to lo r p ro cess Its opportunity In fe a tu re n im a. ' T h e T h e o ry III T ech n ico lo r, w h ite lig h t, or sunlight w h ich la a co m b in atio n o i дП coiora, la b ro k en u p Into th e lliroo eoinponont co lo rs, rod, groon, „III blue. ЛЗ th e lig h t r a y s o u ter tlio cam era, th o y s tr ik e a goM llncliod m irro r w h ich d iv e rts th e fed and b lu e r a y s a t r ig h t an g lo e through a m a g e n ta (r e d ) A lter tc. twill n e g a tiv e s an d p e rm its th e eroua ra y s , w ith o u t d iv o rtln g , to piisH on th ro u g h to tho th ird n e g a tive. Tlio m a g e n ta rtlto r p e rm its o n ly tiie d iv erted rod an d b lu e ra y a t» pass th ro u g h to th e tw in n e g a tiv e s : tlio llrst n e g a tiv e b o ln g s e n s itiv e only to b lu e, a n d tho b ack to re d ; but" tiiruu n e g a tiv e s In stead ot one ts in a b la c k an d w h ite fllm m u st be m ade. O n ly tho In te n s ity of coiora, h o w ev er. In d e g re e s ot b lack and w liito , ap p o itr on th e n e g a tiv e s, nol the color,?. It Is tho d ev elo p m en t o t th e elngle, co lo r p o sitiv e fllm th a t I'ediinicolor. In c., Is s e c u re : to r th e com pany co n tro ls th e d ev elo p in g process. F ir s t, th e th re e n o g atlv o s aro covered w ith a g o la tln om ul- iion; n o xt, a v.-aoh rem o v as th e so ft enm islon; th ir d ly , tho th re e ma- trlcon, fo rm in g ro llo ts ot th e o rig- Iniil co lo rs, a re d yed th e ir com ple- n iiiiitary c o lo rs: fln a liy th e m atrlc o s arc p rin ted on ono p o sitiv e fllm , ^ P ro d u c er’s P ro b lem M uch lik e th e a d v e n t ot tho T aikioa, a a y s I'/ic L it e r a r y D liic .it, should T ech n ico lo r w in p o p u lar favor, p ro d u cers w o u ld h avo to throw o u t th o u sa n d s ot d o lla rs w orlii ot v a lu a b le ot|Uipm ont an d cim nge m eth o d » In m ak e-u p , llg h t- Ing (m o re In ten se lig h t is re n u iro d ), Mill sots. T h e co lo r c a m e ra , b u ilt ami ioiifiod by T o ch n lco lo r. Inc., coBis $ in ,000 an d ta k a s ab o u t flvo sim itiis to b u ild . In p re p a ra tio n of a co lo r n lc tu re the color d e a ig n o r In "П еску S iia rp " — R o b ert E dm o nd .Tones — first slteLciiod ea ch so t, each scen e. H a r m ony b etw een e a c ii b it ot co lo r in tiui scone to bo sh o t, co stu m e, tur- nituru o r d rap o s, la o su o n tlal; to r ar.ido from tho co lo rs in sot an d coiiliim o tho d irec to r, a s is doiio on till! sta g e , can flood tho scone w itii any co lo red "sp o t’’ to ero ato w h a t ever m ood Is d e sire d . B u t “ П еску Sh arp " is n o t too p le a sa n t an In- tro iiiictio n to tho co lo r fleld to p ro ducers to r Ita co st w a s ab o u t »1,000,000. C / 4 g o o d c ig a r e t t e , t o o n e e d s b a la n c e . And that’s why the tobaccos in Chesterfield are carefully balanced one against the other . . . not too much of one — not too little of another. We take the right amounts of the right kinds of four types of tobacco — Bright, Burley, Mary land and Turkish. It is this balancing of tobaccos that makes Chesterfields milder and makes them taste better. © 1935. 1.1ССВГГ & MVUBS TODACCO Co. C hesterfield . . . t / . - c c i g m c t / c i h a t ’s M I L D E R C liesterfield ... t h e c i g a r e t t e t h a t T A S T E S B E T T E R Sherman, 20, confessed tonight. State Detective Edward J. Mc Carthy said, that he drowned his <'l.‘{-yoar-old wife, Alice, the mo- tiier of two children. Subscribe to The Enterprise CONFESSES DROWNING WIFE TIMELV FARM QUESTIONS ----------------ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Worcester, Jlasa,—Newell P. j ----------------Question: Are there any forage j or hay crops thnt 1 can jilant in July? ¡Answer: Yes. The two beat ones for thia Stat« are cowpeas and soybeans. Plant them at the rate of ono to oire and one-half bushels of seed per acre. Sudan gi'i-.Hs might 1)0 planted, seedin.i at lh{. rate of 20 pounds to thu An increase of from 14 to 24 bushels of wheat aiv acre from , , 1 top-dressing with 150 pounds of Manv beautiful chairs are car- , , , ,,, , , , hnitrate of soda was reported by NEW EXTENSION BULLETIN •DESCRIBES CHAIR CANING . Howard E, Blood, Preaident of the Norge Corporation, saya: ' "Food prices have increased nearly 40 per cent. Secretary Henry' A. Wallftce warns thaï;, vegetable foods will rise 11 per cent higher before the year end. Meat prkes have skyrocketed, in some cases well over 50 per cent. To the average housewife, w ith hungry mouths to feed, this bor ders on tragedy. iiAlready flour prodiicts and fish areV being more generally used to escape the price penalties of other foods. ‘The average fam ily eats 50 poun'd.s .of beef a year. Based ort its iWarch price, compared with 1934, the yearly cost of this one item increase is $21.45 for the average fam ily. How to offset these rising food costs without making the famtty eat less or (poorer foods is the big worry of the average mother right 1 now. Before this latest rise, the aver age fam ily spent 88.2 per cent of its income for food. Now, to live the aame, it would require over 53 per cent of that income. There is one way to .get around it, however, and that explains the present .increased demand for Rollator Refrigeration. “A redent survey amon'g 25,000 Norge refrigerator owners shows that they gain an average month ly saving of .?!>.7,'5 from quantity buying, sale day shopping, use of left-overs, elimination of food spoilage, saving in operation- compared with icu. An electric refrigerator saves more than it costa. It offers an excellent op portunity to offset food prices, particularly whoiv those foods which are increasing moat in price require auch refrigeration^ jiind too, aró most often featured !a t week-end food bargain sales ried to the attic or discarded bo-1 of Cumberland , 'п the newspapei-a ^ ^ iE e£ p in q H a n X \ C o n s t ip a t io n ^ B ia ff e r e i's Ít>rt«ia<hflcntCTrai7irinii.¿>ii,i ,¡ ■.in.-....,_____ "nature's b e st ASSISTANT” l ;u n IW I..... .............. _ sauso the cane piirt» are worn o r i " ’broken-, |Cininty. l he demonstration was “For tlial. reaann we havo .se- ciirod permiasioti from tlip iowa Stato College to reprint ono -of tìiuir bulletins diiscribini! how to cane chair.s, aays Dean I. O. Schiiiili, diroctor of agriciiltiiriil exieiiMioii ;it Stalo t'olU'go. "The ............. - , Catawba County sw eet' potato conducted in cooperation with the ^„.«wers are selling thoir curea Chilean Nitraiu of 'Soda Educa awcuta at the storage lioiisc.s for tioiiai Bureau. , ' a bushel. Inward POISONS make you feel TIRED and SLUGGISH This M odern T reatm ent» Thor’s V ita m ln B Com pound, W ill C ‘ “ '•* » Them In Just a Few Days. Thor’s Vitamin В Com- lound makea you icel bet-I ni» muMviii ■ -■ ^ A ■ ■ M pollini 1Ì1UIWil7 JXiM ««ywa ~ —, m ln B Compound}. WIII G et R id of ter from the very flrst few — • — ’ days, because it gives yourTT tWteadbare; nerves and . I ', ', ;.r,.womrout-stomoch the-vital Medical rcscarch has ,.reve*led vitamins B and; O they, hoye been that your, tired-out, sluggish condì- sttirving for; and the ¡Iron: and cop-tlòn, nervousness and la^lc of enèrgy per th'at'any doctor .wlU'tell you are and appetito, may be,-'and probably npCessar«; to build rich‘red b l^ -»R>,-causedLUx,_i-our systéin being vigorous strength. It strengthens dl- laofc of strength and endurance prp- y o u ^ “ re|^^baWy are due to your system not no-account. You éat with. epough- Iron and; copper new siest, sleep “Itke a top" and -arake to keep jrour. blood rich, > red and up feel*~> fresh, and lull ot vigoioiuf. i ' energy. getting , eoough- iron and; copper „5^ iest, sleep -uite a wj. ».m — - to keep your.blood rich,'red and up feeling restW, Iresh, and iuU of ■rtgoiou»,- -energy^--Is Why 80 many people find Get a bottle of Thor’» Vitonia M the new yeast, i r o n and «qpper Cenpovad tociay. A lull sixteen daystreatment/. TKor« Vitonia B .Cmb- treatment costs only $1, and com- n * * otiarftntftftd from aero; tnillut, ‘¿ f i poiiiid-'i and ) i'mi-h:'“'" .............- ■ Khum at tho rate of 40 to oO' 'f' poiuKls of .seed per acre. Thu ! I’“*-’""'''' continued dry weather during, ’’f"' ' June ha.s cau.sed late-planted h a y ( roiiM to h a moi'c important than u.sual t'hia year. Que.stion: Should I cull my poultry flock at thia sea.son now tiiat the birds have fallen off in layin'g? Answer: It is good business to dispose of your non-profitable birds rather than keep them and «.id to your feeding cost. At this time of tho year, the flock owner should have decided upon the number of birds to be carried over for next .year, bearing in mind that tho late moulters are. j^the profitnlble producers. Birds I i il'FTnWlir'or-rit))^ «f-egj^-prod u g- tion at the present time have not, in general, had a long laying season and should be the first to g o . Culling is one of the basic fundamentals of poultry profits. treatment, 'Tiioir't Vitamia B v m * VrCUMliCttw \jwuw ponnd, the rery- thing they need td plete satisfaction ia guaran' overcome their weak, nervous, slug- the very flrat bottle o: gish condition, set their stoniachs cheerfully refunded. ■ 'Ting back their »»ibi " l„energy.’ iteed from or money TÍ«ht,~¿^ bring back the^ weight, •CK^VUVVUi S o ld b y L e Ç r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y and good drug »tore* eyerywhe|-e glHicNSNSMCNiHSHXMaiHSHEHSHXHSHXHSHaiHilHaNSMBHIMIHININIM I LOWpiPRICES! The C il 8 t e r Specialty Company now J makeis a gasoHne-driven motor chair in ad* ** dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on saie and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on J both has been reduced to $195.00. If in- | t e r e s t e d w r it e I G * Albemarle, N. G. ............... ' ^ '"■•I ■•- ■■■. : i u aH a a:иXM H XHa: £ aSH« s у sH Ж . s Question: What has been decid ed about holding'tho usual Farm and Home Week at State College? Answer: Dean I. 0 . Schaub an nounced last week that Farm and Home Week would, not be held this year. It was first scheduled for the week of July 29 to August 2. Later, when the infan'tile paralysis disease reached epide- ‘niic stage, the week was post pond to the laat week in August or the first week in September. Dut duo to inability to make plans with any certainty, it was decided to postpone the gather ing until next year and attempt to have a better one then. I'"-“'-"-......any farm woiTyin' or other iiorson may I learn how to do this work. There arc many fine chaira in North Carolina farm homes which might be mado scrviconblo again at little expense. Many of the.se chaira are not repaired because of the expense of having a pro fessional to do the work.” The new publication to which Dean Schaub refers is Extension Cii-cular No. 200, “Chair Caning” an'd copies ;may be had -by an> citizen of North Sirolina as long as the present supply lasts by addressing a request to P. H. Jeter, agricultural editor' at Stato College, The puBTicMio1r~«Trs~-origina!-l ly prepared by L. Mildred W il son and Nora Workman of the Iowa State College and the infor mation and direciioilii were 30 simple and lucid that the hom« demonstration workers of State College asked that the bultetin be reprinted for use in> this State. In western college kindly gav* this permission and the publica tion ia now available. 'Detailed photographa are used to show how to make the cane weaves. The equipment needed, preparation of the chairs und the cane, precautions to observe and specific directions for making the different weaves are discussed in simple detail. Mi»VtfiiWBr4ilBgm «»iTHrriWimiin7watriTTinTi nn. ■■■»■I.«,...,, ------- GOING Great Guns! R e p o r t s f r o m a ll p a r t s o f t h e c o u n tr y g iv in g : Question: When should cock', erels be caponized to be ready for the Easter market? Answer: Cockerels that are to go to mai’ket as capons next Eaa- ter should be caponized as early aa possible in July.' It takes from eight to eleven months to proper ly develop and fin'iah n capon and those birds caponized in early July should be ready for the market if proper development takes ■ place. Care should bo taken that only healthy cockerels 'be selected as umhealthy birds either die from the operation or ' LAWN PARTY AT FORK T'here w ill 'be a lawn party given at the old school house, Friday night, August 2nd. spon sored by the Young Ladies Class of Pork Baptist Church. There will be all kinds of si-.nciv.'iches, cake, lemonade, pies and ice cream. Proceeds will go for Sun- 'dav School Rooms. Strinjr music will be furnished by real mu.si cians. Come out and join us. The County Board of Agricul ture and the county cotton and tobacco committoo.“« are cooperntt intg to buil(5„ the agriculture of I.Pitt County. The three, commit tees met recently are proposing a budget for the farm work of ! T h e M o to r F u e l t h a t c h a s e s c a r b o n o u t a n d k e e p s it o u t T h e r e b jr e n a b lin g y o u r m o t o r t o g iv e m o r e p o w e r , AT Pure Oil Stations .’/i'JÛ'VlbO’! 1},11 ;h ' 'i ,-i; Ì .Í it., r '- i n , Г t i , I’ *-*';H ' it J'M1 ;4 ' ’‘K r ,i,vl Î ' ‘Ч I с ||'’m' Ч 'J* ? Î ! 11 Ì J Ч iM ' 11 /ìli’ )'l '! ii'i........... ri; 1 .f V i l Î 1} I fi I I i ’ i!ii 5 V 15'/ I i V t 'li I t \ Í, ' 111,, rs 'I Í , ' II ' ' ■iiVinf";" ■< . L a A í I . WI 7 T i »n ií'V ' PAGE FOUR THE ÄIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, IVIOCKSVILLE. N, C._ _ Thursday, August 1, 1 !),ч5 un if i ii iM i V L Ш -i. The Moeksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Moeksville Marth Cai'óhna A. C. Huneycutt Editor iind Publisher ¿^fSS^AÍtüCIAIIülfJ Subscription t?atß3: $1.50 n Y ear; ü Moiith.s 7Б eent.q Strictly in Advance HOME FOLKS,AS SAFE DEU'J’OlîS tíntevcd at the post oCl'iue at Moeksville, N. C., as aecond-class matter under the act of March «, 1879. » ft » » » » » » » к » <> ****■»#•*** NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- * vertliJ-ing rntfts for cards of thanks,' * resolution noticos, Ot)ituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing leas than 35 * cents cflsh with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished. « * *##■»«<>*# Moeksville, iN. C., Thursday, August I, 1Ö36 » *Repent ye therefore, and be converted, * that your sins may be 'blotted out, when the timer, of refre.shing .^hall come from * the presence of the Lord. Acts 3:19. »*»»«« ****** TENANTS MAY NOW OWN TIIEIR OWN FARMS Durliijr the World War Unclt Sum lent 1Ü 'billion dollars lo Eurojjeaii iiiilion.s, not une cont uf which hiLs boc'U' paid back, iiml when ho pro- .sentecl liiK bills lo the nations wJio pi'iiciirud all tiiis vast .sum thoy g.-ivu iiini lliu raspb'/rry. And they contimiu to refuse jiayntenl. No nation, save little Finnland, ha.s met its obligation lo us. Ought to convince us all lhat thu best way lo save our ready cash is keep it at home. lAlore- over, here’s another convincing argument that home folks are better pay than foreigners. Since its organization in 1932, the Rural Finance Cor poration lias made loans to the Amerjcan people in> excess of 9 billion dollars. Already more thai. half of that amount has been paid back with interest. Discussing this Chairman Jesse Jones says : “1 don’t want any better evidence of, the stability of our country than the fact that we have been repaid more than half of the loans made ($9,500,000,000.) since tlie RFC’s organiza tion." ; Donsideration on the part of i overybody iniure.steid in the growing ol' tobacco. Mr. Wil liams couldn’l vei'y well afford lo tnake a slalenionl of thai kind if it weriMi’t t.riio. In vii^v of Ihis fact, it would pay the pi'oducers to mak(> a thoroUi;li study of the ihont could “hold the b¡"í." I^olitically, this was, of joui'.se, very ingenious. On the, surface it. liail (.he a'i4'earam!o of a straifilit business !in’ar;'enii'nt. Aetually, of course, it v.'a:, an cutrighl pi'ice guaranty, i.-i a re- 7'he production, of Ьог.чоя mules is steadily о ntlu; in Stanly County. Two sl;i||¡ and two .iacks are '.401'vice. WHY TAKE IT OUT ON TEACHERS ALONE? The Farm Credit Administration seems to be mow putting in operation' a scheme whereby those not owning their own farms may borrow money with which to buy a farm and necessary oijuipment, having GO years in which to pay back the loans. Already a number of loans have Jbeen approved, two being to North Carolinians. The idea is an' excellent one. It has been the iugument of this paper all the while that the best way for the government to reduce the li.st ■of óut-of-omploymont citizens would be to furnish those .who want to farm wjth tho necessary equip ment for starting a farm, with provisions until theso- could raise their first crops. Eventually ,'thnt would make unnecessary.the dole, save as to •the sick and disaibled. Needless to say many - will now be purchasing farms, as one can se- ■ cure a loan'to 75 per cent of the normal ai)prais- ^ ed value. That will mean that since the pre- ...sent .sale price is now low in most cases purch asers can borrow the full amount of cash with which to buy. No ono farmer can borrow over ■ .?7,500. , . The State School Commission now says the teachers will get the 20 per cent raise in salaries, but for only seven of the eight school months. The Board did not say for certainty that the raise will apply to the eighth month, on account of' it was not certain there \vould be money enough left. We wonder if this same -rule will apply to the other state oilicers whose salaries were ordered raised 20 per cent along with the teachers, in the same bill. 'And if not then why not? H’ the money appropriated is short, why take the shorlage- out in the school tealchera alone? Why not cut down all othera along with them, including the aahuies of the State School Commission. situation in its ' entirely. The which tiie farm er cuuld reason the ameudmeii'ls passed I t o his heart's content (he JlouS(. is because many of^'-'f' “ market, aii'.l the Ihe members Ibelieved producers '''’‘’''»t he could get was 12 cents are in favor of a continuation o f '“ I'i« colton. the a- Ihe processing tax. Unless the '’■'"‘'"t «t his loan. Lcon'omicaily producers voice their objection, ¡''■‘-''‘''’er, it has tended to oilsel the chances are that tho amend- nevf AiKaiine Powtif r Recommended ^ FALSE Tr'-'- If you havo soro ciiniH . drops—If you uro aolr cun.i,.i,I'hi voua nnd'your pluto will n,>'i ..' I you el.puUl u.,,; FAS'VEKir i " i«l{ «X dol./ililod with tho Vm. r " by tills nients will pass the Senate. It's iui important proposition. sonably havQ been cxpjcted to fiinv from the domestic allot- Through their various organiza- P'“’,'' ^ Cotton which in tions and associations the tobac- i''“« market would have been CO farmers should l«yt their sen- timents in the matter be known. I ' ' - ‘th ^he goverrmenl in .....-, ......... U y LIUS nowacUioslv« poA-duf. Tho inlhl ani.ilinii,. l.'ASTBKTII pruvonts nn .i.;l,| mouth nrnl киша and Itooii pint,; n,„In pitico—booiiusn It hoUlB 11я i'oii,ï;v onoy lotiKor and will not «wn um,ßwootona brontli. Allow« you in __ yo u r food prop erly. U u y Р Л а т а Я д Я to d u y o t a n y d ru g atoro. ^ id •V ’riitii'sdc'. August 1, 1935 THE iMOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE,' MOCKSVILLE, N. C.p a g e F Iv r Card Parties Sowal Functions Club Meetings Ghrrch News SOCIETY "Î Local Happeninjits Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Hociiil Editor Phone 112 —I'he State. -0 - COTTON-LOAN POLICY IS PROSPERITY “JUST AROUND THE CORNER?” ONE ON CALIFORNIA Announcement comes from New York to the effect that General Motors and Bethlehem Steel are now showing earnings bordering on those of the days before the depression. Thai sounds like good news. We are still of the t:(pinion that a favorable degree of prosperity is lo start its veign 'when the 1935 crops arc put on tho market. Now, then, if Congress will not keep business scared too badl.v, we :l)eliove things aro going to start off in great style. A ll necessary, we believe, is for'business to know what to de pend upon. Uncertainty always retards business progress. ' . ■ ■ A BIG DISAPPOINTi\IENT California pulls more .freaks and unheard , of things than most states. Now that progressive, .state is claiming a girl baby 18 months old who can swim. A news dispatch last week stated that she recently swam 60 feet in four minutes. Now ,we must all admit that here’s something n^ew '.under the .suii. Yet California has nothing on 'Will Rogei's' old home state, Oklahoma, for the' lütter is not only the proud bottslCT »[— sue If , .characters us Will' Rogers, ''A lfalfa B ill” M urry ■■and such jike, but it claims a boy two and a half ...years old who smokes cigars—yes regular big ¡old [Uliick, man-sizij cigars'.' His ■ name is John - 7-;?.IuHic:in; (,soiriiils Ills'll) 'andlui hot bTiijTrejristers i’jiiiont satisfaction when i)llllii% away on a" bi{i black cigar, but he raises particular heck unless ’.;!]ie ;aets..them regularly. .' ;t' -------^— ;— o----------------------------------- ; ,I1UT; \VII-I. THEY ,READ JT?. .1 .•> . ' ^ '' „ ------- ■■ ■_ We see by the pajiers that C t, Poteat is writ ing a boo.'i on alcoholism. The book is entitled ‘'Slop IJghts,” and reports have it-that; it is., to- ,. bt prlraaril.v for youug poaple. - We do not doubt ■that the book will bo well worth reading, but .tho trouble with sucii books they w ill not be rtiad by tho.se most needing the advice set out Ihercir'. Y.ou niiglil as well ex|)ect a hungry l!or.'<(; lo Uirn iiwciy from nice green clover to eat di'y v.ijeal si raw, as tt^ iiver.-iiro yoiinir iK'i'soii to luko time and pains lo read a book like JJr. J’lili'al is gelling out. The announcement made in liist weeks paper by Cl^alrman J.' B. Johnstone of the Picnic Com mittee to tho effect that due to theMnfantile para lysis scare the annual Moeksville iiicnic is not to be held this year, was a decided disappoint ment lo many. These picnics have long becomo a Davie County institution. They are occasions of home coming ^an'd good will and everyone looks forward' to thoir annual coming, More over, they are a means of much help to the fath erless and motherless children of Oxford Orphan- age. We trust that the present hold u]) will not be for more than one year, however, and that, next August a year the picnic will be put on as' usual and even on a .liirger scale, ___~ ______________~ .Now York Herald-Tri'bune. Differences of opinion' are re ported as prevailing among offi cials of the AAA and the Com modity Credit Corporation con cerning the 1035 cotton-loaii po- lic,y. Certain of the economists of the AAA, it appears, have be come apprehensive about uoiv- ■lihuing the present polic/y of lending tho f lat sum of 12 cent;! a pound. They are alarmed, il seems, over the continued low level of cotton exports and fear that with tho .maintenance of the present lending rate for a:iol»her year the stocjis of cotton plodged wiih the govornment for loai'.s now approximateljf <1,500,000 bales—might easily bo doubled. Nothing has dope more to, Ijc- devll the adm inistration’s cotton l.rogram than this ill-conceived lending policy. Tho original purpose of tho AAA was just what its n ame implied, the "adjustment” of supply to de- uuind through a subsidizeu tani- poi'ary curtailm ent of a..'roage, , and. through that a reduction of I tho sur.iilu.4. This theory as an j emergency measui'o was a fairly' .sound oive. ].5ut it did Mot ^г,- ini' enough for thu politically mlud- . ed nlantors nt Washington They j were not satisfied until on toji of | it they had set up thoir cotti'U- I loan policy. Under this policy; tho farm er could borrov.' a ilr.i sum—dui'inli; tho last your 12 cents a pound—on his cotton. If tho market went iip he co'ild .-it.11 (.:lt and repay tho loan; i' the Diarkot went down,, th.; govern- ¡iii'.iclpation of higher prices. Jn oihrr words, others have boen ac(|U'rin.g our cotton export m ar ket while our surjilus has been’ siea'Hly drifting into tha han.ls of the government. It th.' gov ernment must c ontinuo to iend Oh cotton, there is only one wa^ to do it. That is to basj such loans on a iiercentage of the j,o- ing market price. To continue | the presont lending policy is to fix líricos, to suibsidize spe-uL't- lion and to nullif.v tiio fui! lu- mental purposes of th.) whole | AA.A program. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise Be Sui* They Properly Cleanse the Blood y o u r kiclntyi *r« COIKlilnlly „1 T Ing w«5le matter from the blu. slieam. But kidneys jomctimei lag |i iheli work—do not act as naluic In. tendecJ—fail to remove ImputllUjtliii poison the lysfum wnsn relaliml Then you m*y suffer nagging ache, dizziness, scanty or too freqi urination, getting at night, tw^|i limbs; feel nervous, miserable- all upset. Don't delwy! Use Doan't Doan'« are especially tor poorly Honing kidneys. They aic ttc mvndcd by grateful uscis Ihe com,, over. Gel them from any diuggin. J, K , Sheek is on a business (rip to Oi'leans. jli.4s Ruby M artin spent Mon day with friends in High Point, ----------0------— (jlrs, John LeGrand and Miss Ossie Allison visited; Shlisbury JUmday. Miss Sarah Thompson spent Ithe week-end with relatives in j)avidson, Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Kimble are lliaveliing in eastern Carolina I (hia weak,. "■ --------- Pete Casey is visiting his sis ter, Mrs. Charles ■ Hallett, in Clwilii'l Ifill. ИЕМг5маииий;наЕаяиянас!1Е1!!1ЕИ31)0Н1!аз1!11НННиаизииав!1аиЕС0Емя!)ахиаиг1 I D R . P. И. M ASO N , D entist я »Sanford BuildingM ' и P H O N E 1 1 0 M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Mr. 0. B. Eaton, of Winston- fnli;ni, is vi.'iitiiifr his sister. Mis» jjlanflio Eaton. ----------o----------- .Mr.-.. Susan Safriet, of High ['oint. is s-pending two weeks ii'iii'i .Mrs. C. C. .Smoot F E E D F E E D F E E D We carry at all times a complete lino of all kinds of good feed at reasonable prices. Give our fcpds a trial. R o y a l a n d D a is y F lo u r Plain and Self-Rising We Appreciate Your Patronage , Green Milaing Co. NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSA'ILLE, N. C, Mi4, Kssie Byerly has roturnad Ifium a visit to I\lrs, C. A. Jen- Jiiii.s, III Winston-Salem. 1’. .Г. Johnson and H. S. Walker attüiuled a Stewards’ Conference al Luke Junaluska last week. Mrs. M. S, Beufield and three children, of Miami, Fla,, are visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, J. R. iFoster, of Fork. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke University, and Roy Phipps, of Rocky Mount, were weCek-end guests of Mrs. J. Frank Clement. 'Mrs. Aura C, Holton, of Dur ham, is improving after a ser ious operation at Duke Hospital, her friends will be glad to know. J, F, Hanes and Knox John stone have 'bet'll atte;ncjing tihe So..r.'.ci;i li’ui'niture Exposition in High Point for the two weeks past. Miss Jane Bradley has return- (!(\ ito her posiijion at Queons- Chicora Collciic, after spending !uu' vacation at home and at iMontreat. Harry Osborns, who is attend ing the patrol training school in Raleigh, and I^avid Montgumery, of Wilson, wore here for the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. John I,cGrand and children. Clarabel and Jack, will leave Monday for I^ake Wac- i\li'. R. N. Thompson, of Tam ]ia„ l''la., visited Mr. and Mrs. |j, II. Thompson, last week. -------------о-------------- H. A. Saii'ford, who recently Ireliiniud from Te.vas, ¡s on the iick list, we regret to state. Rev. W, I, Howell will leave this week tc aiHliend the H.me Jli.ssions 'Con'ference at Montroat, camaw, where they will jsome time. spend PRESS COMMENT iTHE TOBACCO PROCESSING TAX G oodyear’s (ligh reputation (for qualit/ doesn't m ean G oodyear Tires cost more money—it m eans you get more value at competitive prices! Detective Faurot’s famous investiga tion proved Goodyear’s sensational _iiG-XlLAlI-Weatlier delivers lowest- cost-per-mile service. And we can back that up with actual footprint records of “G-3's” driven right here in town: evidence of better than 43% LONGER NON-SKID ivtlLEAGE AT NO EXTRA CO ST—ON THE SAME ROADS VDU'^ tV E FOOTPRINTS THAT PRO'lIE EXTRA MBLEAQE — T h e s e tr u a d fo o t p r in ts m n d o b y “ G -3 ” tir e s — a f t e r th o lo nft m i l e a g e s s h o w n — p ro v e th o r o ’s s t i l l lo ta o f n o n -s k id lo ft in th o se tre n d s fo r th o u - s n n d s m o ro m ile s of s a fe ty . CItOl’.S LOOKING GOOD v-'i-ciil vaiii'! impnnomunt ,11 riufi pi 'si.ii'cis t'lir l)a\'i(.‘ Couiily, Kcver bc- i'.'ii' ;;l lliis of year were iirospect^ 1 i\Llili r i'(,i' Ijimijii.'i- cKips. II. is vi.'ry e\'i(|i'nt \vhi:n lhe>c ci'uiin art' liai’vosled tinuis will |ir Iji'lli'i' for all, e.-iiiCL'ially if liibuceo und cotton .’I'i:,': il(. iiol dl'op 1(10 low whk-h will hardly be .'¡HI 1,’asc. Auw it textile conditions niiikc the '».'•'■'.nis'-il tip t.bat..llicJiiji.C^iiLiliieint:!:'-- '..\iiil,: <iai move out on full lime, wliat will .Ье .'■i-f.tu'- wit!) I,)avi(i (-'ouu'ty this fall? Proposed amendments to the Agricultural Ad justment Act would coii'tinue the processing tax of 4.2 cents instead of removing it on October 1, 1935, as had' been generally expected. From Winston-Salem last week camc an inter esting statement from Clay W illiams, of the Reynoltls Tobacco Company, tejling the effects which the proposed action would have upon tho , tobacco farm ers of North Carolina and other states. Here is a paragraph that is particularly, interesting: ‘'Pi’ocGSHor.'j-havG-rsgKrdcil- -fcho tax, as, lenipor- ary nnd therefore there was no reason for them to ad.just inventory or buyin.g policies to the con- tinning burden of such a tax. , VV4th the tax ro.- moved, they would have lieen able to .'¡iiend on the market floors this fall all ot tho money that is available from their cost shoots for ¡nirchaso of loaf. But if the amendment as passed !by the House are passed by tho Senate, proce.ssors wiil be forced to set aside from the amount available to ])ay for leaf tobacco enough to cover the un*- expOctedly continued lux. That reduces the u- mount that they can spend on the, warehouse floors 'and, of course, eslablishes a jiressure тиП'пгй ni'd iTii |ii ¡сё-ГГГ" 10"Ь1Тс'|Г0“Гш'”"Д(Щё!ПлсГ cbn- sumption,’’. , \ ............... That's something which merits thought and WITH A LIBERAL TRADE-IN — for a ftcnulno GOODYEAR- built' Pathfinder made of fresh HI I niilAH Air rubber. AU H LLU nH nbC ]ntc.st Goodyonr wunring center ?o73V,' - P«t«'>t«d CL. Supertwlst Cord body—maximum blowoutrprotcc- tion III every ply. w ! T И Di'lvu a w a y o n i\ g u a r a n t e e d G d O D V K A U I I n >■ n A , Specdway.'Aviilue ,'»« I D t H ii -L thnt - only tl>o T D II n C g u world’s laT|<cst I K A U trIN tiro maker could HI I AUlHlinF t>ulld,nnd soil ht this low price. j m Ooodyear quality ' ^ construction-— now riib l)o r—. road-ftrJppIng tread— Siiper- tw ls t body — handsoine looks. 32,830 mile.s W. П. Ilrown (¡hlutof I'oMco Kingston, Мпян. DON’TBE FOOLED Ъу trkJ; irompnddctl prico llste. H13Y NO TIUliS until you йсо huM MUCH iviOUii VUALi rV G(H)dyoar rtlvcs yo ГОН THF, SAMli MONIiY — O li L E S S ! 20 ,471 m ile s Ilunry Clorito . I'lUl Drlvurl>utrolt,Mli;li. YOU BET THE'/’RE Prices subject to chango without notice. thev-rF ^ п аш п Ё ее4 These prices settle the argu ment- Why buy t n.J^ “ anything- other 5 a n i o r d M o t o r L o m p a o ir ^ ^ "Phone"77"~ M ockviliei N. ¿ , «oodyeaks'? aiUAUraSan cl Stillo sales tax additional Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. Anderson m id Mi/is M ary Nelson Anderson spent Sunday at Southern Pines. Mr, and Mrs, J, U, Turner, of iV,'iiistou-Saiem, spent last week with Rev, nnd Mrs, E. W, Tur ner. ----------0---------- , Mrs, E, W. Crow and .Miss June Crow arc visiting Mr, and Mrs. Frank Hanes nt Roaring Gap, Miss Jj 0u1s|p Chaffin, of the Children’s Home, Winston-Salem, i.s visiting her mother, Mrs, T, N, Cluitlin, , , I Mrs, W, B. W aff, of Winton, is the guest-of Mrs, J. P. Green, her friends w ill be interested to know, ■o Mr, and Mrs, J, F. Hawkins, who have returned from the N, C. i’ress Asscci,jition trip i to Boston, are speii'ding several da.vs in New York. Miss Mai'y Frances O’Brien, of Detroit, Mich,, visited her aunt, Mrs, Hattie McGuire, last week, and is now with relatives in Goldsboro, --------------o -------------- Mrs, Sadie Stonestreet, who has been visiting in St, Peters burg, F ’ln ., Tias, arrived homo, ac companied by hfr aunt, 'Mrs, J, J, Roadman. ---------0---------- Mr. and Mrs, Wade E, liryan, of Boone, spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, T, Baity, Mi'ij. Bryan was for merly Miss Gilma B a i t y . to visit her sister, Mrs. 0, H. Perry, and will accompany Mr, and Mrs. Perry on a motor trip to New York and Canada. Mr. W. P. Ray, aged Confed- ejrate veteran, has been q.uite ‘sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Alex Wyatt, in South Moeksville. Several of his friends from his old home at Milton visited him last week. ---------0---------- Mr. a<nd Mrs. Paul iBerglin, Mr. Ta Imago George, Mr. Roy Jennings and Mr. Ray Olds, of Atlanta, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, K, Shock at luncheon on Friday, Thoy were en rout^ to Syracuse, N, Y, Billie and J, G. Ammons, chil dren of Mrs. Cleo Ammons, re cently underwent operations tor appendicitis at Davis Hospital, Statesville. Thu children enter ed Barium Springs Orphanage several weeks ago. Sir, and Mrs, Grover Smith and .son, Richard, of Washiivg- ton, D. C„ visited Mr. and Mr.v Ij’axtar Young last week. Mrs. •Anna Smith, of Washington, U spending the summer with Mrs. \oung, her granddaughter. ■Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home this week from a visit to Norfolk and Old Point Comfort, Va. tF'elix Harding, who has been attending summer school at the University of Virginia, and also was at tho beach, returned home with his mother. --------------o — — Mrs. T. G. Blow has .returned to New Bern, after visiting Rov, nnd Mrs, J. H. Fulghum, tho lat ter her aunt. Miss Kate Lane, student nursu at City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, is spending this week with Rov, niid Mrs, Fulghum, thei former her uncle. CONTROL INSECTS TO PREVENT CROP DAMAGE Insect posts usually multipb •rapidly during (the months of July and August. If unchecked thoy may spread rapidly, and da mage the crops seriously, C, H. Brannon, extension on. tomologist at State College, urges all growers to keep a sharp look out for insects during the sum mer, and to start dusting or spi'aying when infestations are discovered. Tobacco growers can control the horn worm by dusting with arsenate of lead or with the ono- in-six flea .beetle poison. The dustin.g should begin as soon as the worms are found in apprecia ble numbers he stated. Immediately after harvest, ho continued, it is advisable to kill all the tobacco stalks to prevent pests from feeding on them and entering the winter season in a flourishing condition. Examine the cotton squares at least once a weeik, he said, and as soon as 10 per cent show signs of infestation witli boll weevils, start dusting with calcium arsen ate, or a mixture of equal parts of iime and calcium arsenate. The hot, dry weather during June does not mean tnat boll weevils w ill be scarce this year, Brannon said, for damip, warm weather in July and August will cause the weevils to m ultiply al most without limit. The Mexican ,bean beetle m ust be. controlled if the late beani are to mature well and yield ii good crop, Derris powder, which contains rotenone, is recommend ed, It gives excellent results i n contraliing thij beelies and is not poisonous to human beings, Bran non pointed out. s u i E s s m s ONE CAR HEAVY 28 GA', GAL VANIZED ROOII'INGI—Mocks- villo iiardwar,? Co, McCI.UNG’S BUSINESS COL LI5G10, Greensboro, N, C, Fall term opens Sept, 2. Some free commercial./courses offered in fall session. Write or call for special offer. G 27 lOt, 200 BUNDLlyS -HAY BALE TiES PRICE RIGHT, — M'ucksville Hardware ■ Co, ItED CEDAR LOGte AiND LUM- BElt—We pay highest market prices for Red, Cedar Logs or I-umber. Cash nii' delivery. W rite for present prices.— George C, Brown & Company, Greensboro, N, C, 7 11 If. .GENUINE NEATSFOOT 0 1 1 ^ Pints 2.'5c, Quarts'46c, M; Gal lon 85c, 1 Gallon Çl.liO,—ülock- sville Hardware Co, TheANCHO RCo. Shopping Certter of Winston-Salem. Make arrangements now to be in Winston-Salern Friday and Saturday Community D O L L A R D A Y S And make The ANCHOR Co. your headquarters.v Many, many values thruout the store. “Keeper of the Bees” has been designated by thu National Par- ent-Teachers Association the best picture made this year. It will be shown here August 2Gth and 27th, Mrs. E, S. Gilliam and daugh- -■^er, Rachel Brown, of Jasper, Tenn,, are visiting Mr, and Mrs, M, D, Brown, They spent T u n s - Mis, Melvin Gillespie has I'e-. Mayodan with Mrs, Perry tu rn e d t o Brevard, after a visit to her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W, L. Call., a Mrs, P. Ashe, Rev. and Mrs, E. J. Harbison, Mrs. Kate V, Shaw and Kather ine Harbison returned Monday from a two week's stay at Lake Junaluska, where Mr, Harbison attended the Ptetior’s Confer ence, Ruth Hiiilbison, of Ports- fmouth, Va;, is their guest now. Mr. and Mrs. J, E, Owings, Miss Mary Owings and Mrs, b. C, Brown spent several days last week in the Eastern part of the State, goin^ by way of the Sanu- halls' to CaiHolina Bqach and other points of interest ahd re turning by way of White Lake and Fort Bragg. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Hunt, of W ilsher Lodge, will leave Thurs day for New York, sailing from there on the Aquitania for Sou-I Born, to Mr. and Mrs. G, R, ¡Madison, of iParmington, on J u ly ,-------L,--Morrow,_ a I thampton, England, where they niarle. spent the Aveek-end with daughter. Mrs. Madison ........................................ her parents, Mr. and Mrs. u. К formerly Miss Gertrude Ken dricks.Meroney, Si’, Knox Johnstone w ill spend the Week-end with Mrs. Johnstone children, Carroll and John, fit Montreat. Mrs. >E. P. Foster, Mrs, P. G. Blown, Sarah Foster and Sue ‘Brown were visitors in Salisbury on Tuesday. •will spend six weelcs with rela tives, Mr, Hunf.'s mother is q u i t e ill, .and they are making tho trip m ainly on this account. m RUNDOWN Let Natex make you well, Amaziujr ¡iroscription of fam ous professor builds health and vitality. Tones up stomach, liver, nerves.* Aids kidneys. Regulates bowels and drives poisonous impurities from col on, T'housiinds testify how it helped them. One week proves worth, Natex is being speciallj introduced in this vicini ty at LeGrand's' Phar- ihacy.' Kill The Weevil . Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, Mrs, C. G, Woodruff, Charles, Jr., Missea Jane, Sadie /Hall and Eleanor Woodruff spent Sunday in Tay lorsville with Mr. and Mrs. .W. C. Patterson. Mrs, J. C, Sherrill and daught- lers, M argaret illili and Sarah, of Mount Uila, spent Wednesday Mrs, V, E, Swaim and Mr. and^^itl, м,..,, 'William M iller. Mar- «I's. J. L. Kimble spent Sunday garet Hill Sherrill remained for )'’ith Mr and Mrs. M. K. Pate, .ц longer visit. in Burlington. ---------о-------------------о---------- 'Mrs. ,J. W. Rodwell had the Miss Ruth Booe returned Srtt- misfortune to sprain her foot I'l'diiy from a visit to Mr. and badly last week, but it is much Jlrs. Prank Hanes at their Roai’- improved, we are glad to state, ii'g Gap hom e,' 'M iss Emily , Rodwell, of Char- ---------о---------- 'lotte, is with her mother, Mrs. Jam es Cain and W alter | ---------o------- Ktc-hison .spent a day rdicently i W alter EtcTiison, of Cievelana, j» Winston-Snlem with M isses Ohio, who has a responsible posi- lileanor and Lucile Cain, tion а.ч mechanic at the Cleve- ------------------ ' iaiid Airport, loft Tuiesday for Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., will re- that cit.v, after spending two 1|'irn home Friday from- Camp weeks with his father, Mr. J. W. Shawmideleca, Lewisburg, W. Va. Btchison, at Cana, "iiere he spent a month. ■ '---------a--------- Mr, R, B, Sanford spent the week-end at Lake James, and was accompanied home by Mrs, San ford, who chaperoned a party ot young people there the past week, Mrs. S, M, Call and M arjorie Cali joined the house-party on ■Saturday, and they all will re turn home some time this week, Mr, and Mrs. John Larew and ' sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, spent Sunday in Wytiieville, Va., with Mr. and Mrs. George, Felix, the latter a sister of Mr. Larew, They will spend a day this week ■)vith Dr. und Mrs. W, C, Holler, at Mint Springs, near Staunton, Va,, Mrs, Roller being Mr, La- rew’s sister, Mrs, Charles Green and chil dren, Bettie Anne and Charles. Jr„'of Lake City, S, C„ who have been visiting Mr. and Mrs. M, D, .Brown, are .. spending this weeki with Mrs, 'Gh’een'ls 'sister, Mrs. Perry Ashe, in Mayodan. Missies Clayton and 'Wathryn For A Small Investment you can give your small grain complete protection against Weevils and Worms. Ask Us For 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 Moeksville; N. C. Mrs. S. R. ¡Besaent, Davie ^______ Miss Jane McOuire, who spent county case worker, is recuperat-1 Brown accompanied them there liist week at home, has returned ip.jf at her home at Jerusalem, i and spent Tuesday.- ' ' ------nf ; Davis’ I -----------------1---------[ WtiUK liuulu, I to "hev' “jruBition- w ith- ths- fedoral .after an operation^ at __ ■I'elief office in Statesville, I Hospital, Statesville, Her many ----------0---------- friends hope she will have a Mrs, George .Ballaniger, of speedy recovery. pallas, Texas, and Miss John --------_o---------- Smoot left Monday for Washin’g- • M iss WilUe M illei ¡w ill leave ¡Gronp3“ of^farmers in -several Edgecom'be communities are ready to cooperate in the rural electrical program as quickly as the plans are.outlined, they have ------• PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday TIM McCOY In A Good We.-4tern “RIDING WILD” AND ST^H CHAPTER “THE LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday A nice comedy featuring Jean Arthur and Victor Jory In “PARTY WIRE” AND 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 New Low-Cost Power for Work on Small Farms I M cC orm ick-D eering W -12 H AVE you been looking for a tractor that doesn’t uao more than one gallon of fuel an hour in tho hardest kind of work? Well, here it is—tho brund-iicw McCorniick-Decring Model W-12—a tractor lhat provides low-cost power for tho small farm or for lighter jobs on larger farms. It pulls otic 16-inch or two 10-inch plow bottoms and docs other work in |>roj)orlion. It is r^ited at 16-t-b.h.p. and has a speed range from 2V2 to 4V4 miles an hour. Il: is unusually eompacl, has a shorl luritipg radius, and its ecnlcr of gravity is low. You will get a big surpriso ut the'um oiinl of ¡)ower and capacity for work the W-12 has. When may wo dcm onslrale iil for you? We carry a complete line of McCormiek- Deering Farm Implements and Repairs. See us for your needs in this line C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything For Everybody’''MoeksviU^i , 'ïïp : ,.„ ¡Í.J 'i ' !I 'i í I 1 1 iai. ---- :í I ! n : : vt 11 I ip Г7ПГ'- il'.i!', M ] K, , 'i , 1 h u(i П Î îf ÿ 'l Ï Î ■’ -ill ií,: t ‘ l i l i Ili L á WJ Vi }Я í l I- ' 'I( Г' " I ‘ ‘ III .'i!' .í i‘*¡ ' Г• ':л' I t >IL i.., 1 'f ' ( f , к L ti,?; el ! i ,| ] MÍ"' Й» i fii- щ iHi r. ti| i .1 t*AGE snC THE MOC?KSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.ThUMday. August 1 , 1935 North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County I Court W. B. Angell, C. B. Angell, A. H. Angell, C. J. Angell, Mrs. Tcre.saa Baker and hus|band, W. ,F. Baker, W. B. Angell, W alter Campbell, John Campbell, Mvs. M argaret Pope . and husband, John Pope, Mrs. M ary Hutchins iinri ihnsbflnrl. C!yd^3 liiitchina, , ¡Mrs. Laura Koontz and husband, M arshall Koontz, Mrs, Ella Mae Plott and huslband, W iley Plott» O. R. Whitaker, W illie Whitaker, John WhitaHter, Fred Whitaker, Jilrs. Mollie Clement and husbauKl, . A. C. Clement. Vs Mrs. Bessie Grubb and hus- . band, Glerin Grubb, Mra. Leonora B)owi;e3 and husband, Frank Bowles, Mr.s. Geneva Byerly and husband, ITonstnn Byerly, RrneS'. Sain, Clarence Sain, and Inez Sai№, J. 'F. Sain, Ethel Sain and Pauline Sain and J. W. Turner, Guardian Ad Litem for Ethel and 'Pauline Sain. NOTICE OF SALÉ NOTICE OP SALE • In pursuance of a judgment of the Superior Court rendered H'once East 4 on the 23rd day of July, .1935 b> 1 stone; M. A. Harlnuin, Olerk, in the above entitled proceedings for parti'bion of the lands herein after described, I will sell at the Courthouse door iji' Davie Coun ty, for cash to the highest bidv, der, on Monday, the 26th day of 'PJ"''’' G“'"' I’l'octor’s corner August, 1936 at 12:00 Noon the thence South 1 :G0 chs. to-a ston« following real property, to w it: Situated In Modksville Town Under and by virtue of the > power given and conferred upon the undersigned Executors of this Last W ill and Testament of An drew W. Allen deceased by his said Last W ill and Testament, learing date July 16th, 1930, be ing duly probated and recorded in Will Book No. at pages 361- 2-3 ollice of Clerk orf Superior Court of Davie County, N. C., we will offer for sale at the Court House door in Davie County, N. C. for cash to the highest bidder cn Monday the 26th. day oi' August 1935 at 12 o’clock noon the following described lands si tuated in Fulton' Township about one mile North of Fork Church, near the Fork Church-Bi.Niby Public Highway !adjo;ining the lands of B. W. Allen, Hai'vison Proctor (formerly J. Giles Ste wart lands) and others to w it:- Beginning at a stone on thfj West side of Bixby-Fork Church Public HigJiway Harrison Proc tor’s corner and running with said road N. 12 dogs. East 18:20 oils, to a stone and chana tree dog. South 20:50 thence South degs. East 28:70 chs. to stone and dogwood in lino pf "Juda place; thence South 5 degs. West 14:63 chs. to an iron stake, Gobble.^ corner; thence West 8 degs •North 26 chs. to a stone and T ir e s W it h s ta n d A c c i d e n t s T h a t D e m o l i s h C a r s W h a t h ap p en s w h o n racin^r m o to r c a rs tra v e lin g 100 m ilc.s a n h o u r R et o u t of co n tro l is sh o w n b y th e acc o m p an y in g p ic tu re s ta k e n n t th e IndinnapoIlM S p eed w a y . T h ey a ls o d e n io n stn itc how h e lp le ss oven th e m o st c.\pert d riv e rs n re u n d er su ch co n d itio n s, p n rlic u ln rly th e illu s tra tio n n t th e rig h t, w h ich sh o w s A I G ordon, ono o f !h o w o rld ’s b est ra c in g p ilo ts, c lim b in g o v er a co n crete r e ta in in g w a ll. T iie se ra c in g cn rs w e ig h a p p ro x im a te ly 3,000 pounds. W iien th e y h it 11 so lid w a ll, tw o nnd one h a lf fe e t h ig h , a t a sp eed o f a lm o s t tw o m ile s a m in u te th e im p a c t is te ir iiic . In.spection of, these accidents brought out one fact of purdculnr interest to tho averago motorist — that was tho A I G ordon »m ashes hcailon Into concrete w a ll at 100 m iles an h o u r . T h e t i r e s show ed no evidence o f damage. T h is c a r h it th e sp e e d w a y re ta in in g w a ll at terrific s/ieed, a n d b o u n ce d m a n y y a r d s o f f the track. T h e c h a s s i s w a s coni/iletely wrecked, yet the tires suffered no Injury. :îi'' thence W. 6 degs. N. 25:50 chs to tho beginninig containing 81 •hip .bout S m ile, Northwe.l ot « ,0 town 0, M.ol<.v.„o. ad io l.. ™ ?r.h e “Z v e “l “o 'l S tract albutting the Bixby-Fork town of mg' the lands of J. B. Camplbell heirs and others and bounded as t. j., ^ follows: Beginning at a Black Oak, Miss Maggie Gaithers cor-' North n er; thence East 6 degs. South 20.84 chs. to a stone; thence North G degs. East 11.50 chs. to a stone; thence Wes.t B V i degs. North 7.84 chs. to a stone; thence North 8 degs. East 82 chs. to a stone in McClamrochs linej' thence West 2^4 degs. North 11:31 chs. to a stone, Miss Mag- igie Gaithers co.rner in Mary Moss’s line; thence South 8 degs. West to the beginning. Contain ing 63 and '7.10 acres, more or lass and being known as the "George W. Oaithor lands.” , This 23rd. day of July, 1935. JACOB STEWART 8 1 4t. CommissiQner, NOTICE FOR SALE and the Harrison Proctor (for nierly J. G. Stewart) lands on the South, including the dwelling house an-d buildings, given and devisad by Andrew W. Allen to Esther Allen (and confirmed by Judgment of the Court) by his last Will and Testament, record ed In W ill Book No. '3 at pages 361-2-3 Office Clerk Superior Court Dayie County. For description of entire tract above see deed by J. L. Sheek ana wife to Andrew W. Allen record ed in Book No. 21 page 50, also deed by W. II. M iller and wife to Andrew W. lAllen recorded in Book 27, page 6, oilice Register of deeds for Davie , County. This July 24th, 1935. B. W. ALLEN and W. C. ALLE'N, Executors of Androw W. Alien, dec'd. ■ ' '•'•''-».»1. ...I I»... Jacob Stewart, Attorney 8 1 4t. ----------------0 ------------ ---- North Carolina, Davio Coun'ty. ' Under and by virtue pf an orde.r of the Superior Court of Davie j COMnty, N, ,C., in the civil action I entitled Tho Federal Lnnd Bank' of Columbia vs, T, A, Rice nnd wKCj Rice, et nls the un dersigned commissioner will offer j. ij.uIjHc auction ,tg th? h.igh-J,,,* , . bidder upon thfr lernis here- .inaftev Set forth, at the Court ^ouse door of Davie County, N. C., on Monday, August 19, 1935, i i t 12 o’clock noon, the follow ing described lands, lying performance of tho tires. Though the chassis were wrecked, the tirea were found fully inflated and undamaged. Racing ofliciala and driver's at' Indian apolis cited this particular tiro performanco us a “concrete” demonatration of tlio valuo of speed contests in developing better anto- mutivo equipment for genernl use. For many years, Firestone engineers havo beeu designing nud building tires that would withstand over increasing speeds and! punishment. That race drivers, who choosc their tirea with unusual caro nnd buy then* outright, appreciate these elTorts is shown by tho fact that practically nil entrants in tho Indianapolis and other important: speed events for moro than a decade liayo used Firestones exclusively. water. 4 cups of melon pulp. 1 tablespoon of lemon juice. % teaspoon- of salt. % teaspoon of nutmeg. 1 egg white. Boil sugar and water together •for ten minutes; add gelatine; stir until cold and strain. Add me lon pulp, lemon juice, salt and nutmeg. Whip egg white until stiff nnd fold into mixture. Pour into freezor nnd let stan-d two hours. NOTICE OF SALE Cherry Ice 6 cups of sour cherries 4 cups of water 21/2 cups of sugar Boil cherries slowly with the water until they may be pressed through a sieve. Measure six and and one-half cups of juice nnd pulp; add sugar and dissolve. Freeze. Fruit Punch q cw seh o M Q By Betty Weljster At this mid-summer date. Gets sunburned or is freckled Which is an awful fate!” . P'erhaps it is because I waKen- and I®'' early this morning or, perhaps being in F :iU ‘“i;w nsh;rD aW ^^ fo \ T s7 iX '" '" is e ! ' S you have read (I hope) the re sult above. I ; County, N. C., and bounded described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, contaimng 68 But, to Iget back to thè sub- --------------------------------_ _Ljeet, -thein j uro—^mostacres, more or less, s tuate, ^rho tUn is all right until iiUt ° .f ' rntipV "vVan'ts to cion "a frock withington Road, about five ^ ^ East of the Town of Mocksville, ,, u t . ta ft.Uo» Township, Coonty o i-,? .!.« « '™ ," Davie, State of North Carolina, such shape, metes iburned. But sunburn and freck les are most unattractive at all times and the first named ishaving courses and distances as w ill more fully appear by references to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 11 day of February, 1922, an'd attached to the abstract now on file with the Federal Land Bank of Colum bia, the same being bounded on the North by lands of Spencer B. Hanes, of J. B. Brinegar, and ^Ellenworth Creek; qn .Bast >by the ^lands of J. B. ' Bringar and lands of W. F. M errill and Spring Bran'ch; on the South by the lands of W. F. M errill and the lands of Spencer B. Hanes, and on the West by the lands of Spencer B. Hanes. TIME OF SALE: 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 t'.a.sh, with balance payable in two e(|ual annual installmeii'ts with interest thereon from date iii .sale at the rate of six per c.i'jit jier annum. This I8U1 (biv of Jnlv, 193.'>, A, 0. liOBEliT S. McNEILL 4 11 It:. Commissioner. I Merchants that Protect Y'our Skin The best way to get rid ' of these blemishes is to prevent them. This may be done by wearing a large brimmed hat or using a proteqtive lotion on the skin before venturing out. It may take a little care but the resultant loively white skin .should be sufficient reward. ' (il ■ DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Paint should not be thinned or 'brushes cleaned near a flame? 2. ICake can be( kopit moist after it is thoroughly cooled by ■covering it with the pan' (also cool) in which it was baked? :i. The water in which meat or vegetables are cooked is splen did for soup? 4. Mutton is too strongly fla vored to be u.sed as a basic for .soup stock but may be disquised by combining with other meats and ve.getables whenever used? RECIPES Cantaloupe Sherbet 1 cup of sugai' 2 cups of water 1 tablespoon of, gelatine soft-. 2 pounds of sugar 2 quarts of wnter 2 quarts of mineral water 2 cups of sliced strawberries 3 sliced bananas' X large pinenpple, shredded (Crushed icQ 3.I.; Juice of 6 oranges Juice of 4 lemons * 1 cup of raspberry syrup 59.U §ugar and water togothor io foi’m a syrup; add mineral water, fruit an'd ice, with more water if the punch is too strong.—...............— Tn 1924, one acre of lespedCAft ■was planted in Alexander Coun ty; in 1935, there nro 6,!1R'() acres plan'ted. This is J4.2 percent \of the' cultivated land ih the county. Subscribe t.D The Enterprise In default of payment and by virtue of the power contained i t the mortgages executed by George F. Feezor to me, which appear iftgistered 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 -for greater certainty, the undersigned will ¿ell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the court house door in Mocksville, Davie county, N. C., on Monday the '5th day of August 1935 at 12 o’clock noon, all that tract or parcels of land composed of several .parcels, lying and be ing in Mocksville Township, Davie county, N. C. on both sides of the Mocksville and Salisbury hard surface road and boun'ded on the North by the lands of A. 1. Grant, Jr. nnd 0. B. Eaton and Miss Blanche Eaton- and others; on the East by, the lands of Mrs. 'Florence C. Gaither, Forres, to George F. Feezor, registered Steele and others; on the South iu' Booik 16, piige 406: in Book by the lands of Dr. W. C. M artin, ; 18, page 59 and in Book 18, page Mrs. C. C. McCulloh, heirs of G'. W. Hendrix; and on the West by the lands of the heirs of G. W. Hendrix, iDr. 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. Viz: Deed from Thomas L. Kelly and wife to George F. Feezor, re gistered in Book 12 , page 109, in the office of the Register oi 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 Kook 14, page 1£6 in same office; deed from Peter S. Early and wife 64, all in same office; also Thomas L. Kelly and wife to Lula M, Fcc- zor, registered in Book 13, pages 213 and 214 in same office; also as to easement see Deed from 1>, S. E arly and wife to W. T. and H. L. Kincaid and from W. T. Kincaid and wife and H. L, Kin- ciiid and wife to George 'F. Fec- zor, both registered in same of fice; also Deed from Gteo. C. Cle ment, Admr. an'd Comm, to Georgi, Feezor, registered in Book, lb| page 292 i.n 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 oilice of Register of Deeds of Davie coun. ty, N. C. This July 1st, 1935. ■ E. L. GAIT'HER Mortgagee A. T. Grant, Atty. 7 11 'It. N E U R I T I S R E LIE V E > A IN IN 9 M IN U TE STo rellovo tho tnrturini poll) of Ncurltla. H IittU iim liD U i, u l L u ii.lio b 'j [a 0minutea, not tho Doctor'» Prcaorlptlon NURITO. Ab»olutoly enfc. No opiates, no nnreoticB. Doirt tho work quickly — muni relieve your pain In nine minute:] or money back at Drusslitt, Don't luller. Uia Nuarro today. * B A L D ? G i v e Y o u r S c a l p a C h a n c e a&4 jfro _________, _partlklljr bftkl ipoti where ftre Dot dcAd. ТЫя *rbere I¿ür 1 UMrHtMt drailttSSMD■c»lp, brliiff aa AbModant iopply of Ï I ÍÚBOQI UtlMpàc ooäh '^tkloôdto ootaiÏB^Dd feed rtärred 6аТг'г0Ы»~<1ы of the chief causea cf baidneau 0«t • bottk today at aaf dniCTl*t The cost le trlflloc, •Oc (Bconomr »ise, 11). You have Uttk to iOM and much to nln. valuable book •The Truth About“ be Hair^ nr »ise, 11). ich to nln. P _ Xff S Ä JA P A N E S E OIL*Tbli advertí ’ w«« reviewed «ad•ppreved by a rvfiiHfed phytlelaa« M a k e Y tfu r P e rn ia n e n I L a st 3 T im es A m L o n g Women everywhere are finding that th* secret of keying n perinunent wove it to reset it reavlnrly with the new Wild- root Wave PW der. NattiraUy cnrly and straight hair are also easy to set with thb inexpensive home-made flalcsless <|uick drying wave act, Buy Wildroot Wave Powder, mix with water and fol- .low sim ple directions in package. Obtninnhle at nil drug and toilet Ijooda counter*. 2 5 c snsÈ MAKES 3 HNTS 10c SIZE, 1 PtNT Ford Increases Lead III P a s s e n g e r C a r a n d T r u c k S a l e s O f f i c i a l 1 9 3 5 R e g i s t r a t i o n s t o D a t e 4 7 0 ,2 0 4 2 9 7 ,8 6 7 F o r d C h e v r o le t P iÿ m o ü t ïr Т 5 Ш 9 — 172,337 — 27,930 1 5 4 ,4 0 7 T o t a l o f a ll m a k e s t h is y e a r 1 ,4 0 0 ,9 2 1 Ford leads nearest competitor in 1935 Ford lead nearest competitor in 1934 F o r d in c r e a s e s le a d in 1 9 3 5 - Ford Sales total more than the TWO nearest competitors combined. Ford sales are ONE-THIRD of all cars registered to date. There are reasons for this. Follow the Leader. B U Y A V 8 F O R D Above figures copied from Automotive Daily News of July 27,1935 S a n fo rd M o to r C o . Ford Dealers for 22 Years Mocksville, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT !■’ : ■ .. ------------------—w , Davie County’i Read By The People Best Advertising 'Who Are Able To Medium Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSB AND UNTFUING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUB FLAG IB OUU AIM AND OUU PUItPOSE VOiAJME 57 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., .THUKSDAY, AUGUST 8, 1935 News Briefs Of State And Nation LOUI) FACES CHARGE I.omlon.—Lord Edwarcl Monta gu, sccoiul son of the' Duke of MiiiicliQstfi!.', w s remanded^ to day under bail iin'ti' August 13 on four charges in connection (vitii a ban'k” check without . a hearing of evidence in police court. -I'O IHE FOR TREASON pjerlin.— Al'bert Kayaer, 3C, former communist member of the Reichstag, was sentenced to death today for oommlunist activities, constituting high treason. STIJIKE THREAT HURLED Paris.—A threat of a general strike was delivered today by J,('on' Jouhaux, secretary of the General Labor federation, as ro- forts from various parts of if ranee indicated more than a score were injured in workers’ dcmonstratians ¡«gainst govern ment pay cuts. ItLAMES DISTRESS OF I'KOPLE Oxford, Eng.—Sir George Paish British econ'omist, told the all peoples’ conference today that Italy “in no smnll measure, is noting as she is today because of the distress of her people.” HELD FOR SUICIDE ATTEMPT Blackpool, Emg.—'Harold Dav idson, unfrocked roctor of Stiff- key who was convictcd three years ago by a church court of immorality, was remanded today until August 9 on a charge of at tempting suicide. I’ARK RILL PASSED Washington.—The House to day passed and sent back to tho Senate for consideration of a ini.'wr amendment a Senate bill authorizing a national memorial Parle at Tampa, Fla., to be known aa "the Spanish war memorial park.” 'H . L. RLACKWOOD I HAS FOOT 1N.IURED ' The numbers of friends of lloyt L. Blackwood will be very sorry to hear that he met with a bad accident ono day last week when engaged in unloadin'g cross-ties at the Southern Railway track at Guilford College. One of tho heavy ties fell on his foot, break ing several bones and causing ■other pajnful injuries. He has been confined to his home for the past week, but is able to move a- -round a little on crutches. We hope that he will soon recover. iMr. Blackwood has been a valued employee of the Southern Railway for many years. SHEEK FAMILY REUNION An event of interest was held at the old George Sheek home stead, in Farmington township, on Sunday, when about 100 rela tives an'd friends gathered to celebrate the fifth Sheek Family reunion. The house, a two- storied brick residence, was built in 1833, and that date is on one of the chimneys. Oflicers elect ed were B. C. Brock, president; ■Mrs. L. M. IF'ulton, secretary; J. D. Sheek, treasurer; and J. W. Shock, hiatorian. I'alks were made by B. C. Brock, R. E. Car michael, of the Winston-Salem Sentinel, and other's. ( A long table with a bountiful dinner was arranged under the trees in th.e yard. An outline of fam ily his tory given was that Adam Sheek was tho first member of this fam ily to come to this section from Germany. He was born in Germany on March 9th, 17G1, and died Juno 28th, 1882. His wife, Susannah, was born Sept. 17th, 1767, and died at tho old home, tl'.en' in Rowan, now Davie, on May 2nd, 1839. Tho names of thoir children were: Sally, George, Christian, John, Jacob, William, Adam, Mary and Daniel Sheek. It was decided that the regular meeting of this family gathering, would take place on the first Sunday in A u g u s t._______ GERMANY IS ALARMED BY HIGH FOOD PRICES CLICK REUNION POSTPONED INDEFINITELY TVA GETS .$36,000,000 Washington.—The TVA econo mic and social experiment, em bracing a huge dam-building pro gram and government ‘‘yar& stick” power, was assigned ¡f36,- 000,000 in the deficien'cy appro priations bill reported today by Senate and House conferees. The annual Click Family re union, which is always a great occasion in the Jerusalem com munity, has been postponed in definitely this year, owing to the prevalence of - infantile paralysis in the state. This gathering of the descendants of Nicholas Click has been hold for a number of years at the Jerusalem Baptist church, and draws a large crowd from many sections of North Carolina and other states. Mr. J. F. Click, of Hickory. 88, who ia president of the Click Family Association', is spending 'two v/eeks with .his daughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, and other relatives. LITTLE BIDDY OF 6 DAYS CROWING LIKE ROOSTER 1‘ARK FUNDS PROVIDED Wash ington .—The d efji c i en c> appropriation bill reported b> tlie Senate and House conferees today provided $70,000 for a mem orial park at Kenesaw mountain battlefield near Atlanta. This fum waa $30,000 below the oriSi- nal amount written in'to the mea sure. TO GET NEW PANTS Washington. — The United States forest rangers are going to get a new kind of pants— "ktiickerbreaches.” They are said tc ibe a cross between' riding Ijreeches and the knicker-bockers often seen on golf links. They are leported suitable for hikin'g. or horseback. Berlin.—Germany’s rising food prices are now being mentioned by Berlin newspapers for ihe first time. Already it is known that growing discontent prevails iu' working class districts. In a leading article the Berlin er Tageblatt admits that this question of food prices has pro voked a ‘‘somewhat lively discus sion” in recent weelts. Wholesale prices, it is, admitted have gone up by 4 per cent com- ■liared with the level a year ago, and this fact is described :as “very serious.” “Senseless” buying for lioard- ing, it is said, has not yet ended in regard to textiles, while .trusts and cartels are held partly ve- sponsible for the upward trend of prices. There is a dearth of doinesxtc servants, as girls are beih'g draft, ed into labor camps to be instruc tod in the nazi “view of life.'” This scarcity is a big grievamce ¡with middle class fam ilies, SURPRISE BIRTHDAY DINNEk Colonel William Murchison and three sons, of Washington, D. C., was a visitor in town this week, slopping to see relatives. Colonel Murchison is spending awhile at the old Burgess Gaither home stead near Pino, where he spent his boyhood days. He is ,the son of the late Rov. A. K. Murchison and Mrs. Mury Elizabeth Gaither Murchison', of Davie. He has been in the Unftiid State Army for thirty-n'ine years, and will retire from the service when he complete» his fortieth year in this capacity. He has a number of relatives and friends in this county. MOSCOW DOCTOR CLAIMING CURE FOR liRAIN DISEASE Durham.—Horace is six days old and he’s crowing as loud as a full-fledged rooster. In fact, he began crowing that loud when he was three days old. He crowed for 30 minutes at a stretch. Newspapermen "Inter viewed” him but he wouldn’t poee for photographers. He ran each time the camera waa point ed toward him. • He was one of his hatched the week ibefure at the place of Mary Walker a negress, who says she isn’t over superstitious ¡but thav “roosters that young ain’t sup posed to be crowing,” she says, she’s going to move. A Duke University zooloigist said Horace’s case wasi unusual but not without precedent. How ever, he said, crowing at throe days is mighty rare. SPENT OVER $125 IN EFFORT TO GET ONE PENNY BACK High Point.—C. C. Stoker has spent $125 trying to recover a penny his two-yeur-old son lost and still hasn’t succeeded. The child swallowed tho onti cent piece. A doctor was called and an X-ray showed tho copper had lodged in the boy’s throat. StokeT took his son to Winston-- Salem to see a specialist who tried for the penny but missecl. The coin slipped down into tho child’s stomach where the doctor said it would not do serious dam age, ii’ ;aivy. , Medical bills have totalled a bit more, than $125. HAVE YOUR (DOGS VACCINATED ARMY Ol'lFICER .VISITIN« IN DAVIE W arsaw. — Lunacy resulting from organic brain disease— meningitis, ulcers, oftening—can now be cured within 10 days, ac cording to a claim made by Pro« fessor Serebriakoff, of Moscow. He states that in the last two months he has cured n'O fewer than 300 inmates of asylums whose cases had been declared hopeless. The Soviet scientist uses au extract made from the brains of animals i|,nd fish, to which is added a secret constituent which the professor refuses to dis close. ■ The treatment has no effect on lunacy caused by psychological disorders. REVIVAL MEETING TO BEGIN ,AT FULTON Mi E. CHURCH SUNDAY AUG. 11 ■ •, The revival meeting will be gin at Fulton M. E. Church' 'on Sunday morning August ' , lit,h,. at 10 o.’clock. " Op.aning sermon at 11 o’clock by our Presiding Elde.r, Rev, C. M; Pickens. Ser vices to continue through the week,. conducted by our pastor, Rov.;;F; E. Howard, assisted by Mr.'' Jones,’ oif‘ buike University, wlio is evangelistic singer, an'd Christian worker. Everybody co>’- dialiy invited to attend and help make this a successful revival. McCLAMROCH-HENDRIX MARRIAGE Announcement is made of the niarriago of R. B. Hendrix, of Smith Grove, to Miss Minnie Mc- Clamroch, of Oak Grove, which took place in Yadkin County on ■Juno 9th, M agistrate M iller per forming the ceremony. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR PONY DEATH OF VERLE CLAY MICHAEL TO RETURN TO GERMANY New York.—Paul W. Kress, v.'iiose failure to obtain a mas seur’s license in New York City b('came, an international incident, liavo up the fight for his license j.|jg tiiiriy-mm;i.ii ycm. '«liay and announced he would re- returned home from On Sunday August 4th, the many friends and i-elatives of Mr. Cree C. McCulloh gathered at his home near Mocksville and gave him a surprise birthday dinner, the happy occasion be ing his thirty-nineth year. Mr. ......V ................ •urn to his native Germany Wed- iii.'silay to run his father’s laun- «RTAIN p r o je c t s in BILL Washington'.—Senators Tram- ’"ell, chairman of the Senate *^’aval A ffairs committee, ana B” Kictcher, appropriations conunii- '"0 member, said today ii!2,000,- 000 for the Pensacola naval air station and .?1,185.000 for the Lilly Pines veterans’ hospital at St. Petersburg were retained In the deficiency appropriations bill the Senate and House ;con ferees, ' I ■ ' ■ church to find a largo crowd gathered at his home. On Sat urday evening August 3, the members of Mr. McCulloh’s Sun day School Class gathered at his heme and gave him an ice cream aud cake supper. Everyone left wishin'jf him many more happy occasions like this. FOUR DIE IN CAVE-IN Liegnitz, Germany.—Four per sons were killed, 29 severely in jured and six others were miss ing today in tho cuve-iJi of a basalt quarry. , . . Tlave your dogs vaccinated at the followiri'g places and dates: Thursday, Aug. 8, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., I. G. Roberts’ Store; F ri day Aug. 9, 9 a. m. to'5 p. m., J. H. Roibertson’s Store, Bixiby; Monday, Aug. 12, 9 a. m. to 6 p. ni., A. C. Clement’s Store, Oak Grove; Tuesday, Aug. 13, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m., Alex Tucker’s resid ence; Wednesday, Aug. 14, 9 a. ■m. to 6 p. m„ Dudley Reavis’ re- .s'idence; Thursday, Aug. 15, 8 a. m..'to 12 Noon, Albert Sain ; Thurs day, Aug. 15, 2 p. m. to G ,p. m. Oairi’s Store, Cana; Friday, Aug. 16, 8 a. m. to 12 Noon, Benn'ett’s iSliore, Cornatzer; Friday, Aug- 1C>, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m., Stanley’s Store. ' ' • Ee sure to have your dogs at the nearest place at the date mentioned above and if you can. not meet the Rabies Inspectors at tliese dates they w ill be at Sheek’s Barber Shop every night Kfter 7:30 until vaccination is over, except Saturday night. They w ill vaccinate any dog from any preciu'ct or any county. The cost 01 vaccination is 50 cents, which will be deducted from your tax. Sec. 23. That any person who shall vioVato any of the provi- .lions of this A«t nr any provi- bion of any regulation of quar antine established thereunder, flhall be guilty of a misdem.eanor and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to a iiv e s of not less than Ten ($10.00) iDollars or more than Fifty ($50.00) Dollars, or to imprisonment of not less than ten (10) days or more than thirty (30) days in the discre tion of the Court. G. A. Sheek and W alter L. Call arc the Rfibies Inspectors. V , '. : Verle Clay Michael, two and one-half month old daughter of Henry and Ha Runiage Michael was iborn May 18,' 1935 and fell asleep August 8, 1935. She was a constant sufferer until death took her away. All that loving hands could do were in ■ vain. Funeral services were held Sun day afternoon at 2:30 at Reeds Baptist Chui'ch by the pastor, Rev. E. C. Roach ami Tjurlal was in tho cemetery nearby, under a bank of flowers. Verle Clay has gone to Glory land We will clasp her by the Kind She’ll be waiting at the gate For her loved ones there she’ll wait. Her cross was hard to bear But a golden crown she’ll wear She has left her dear ones here They’ll be welcome over there. Verle Clay is, gone, but not for' gotten By her loved ones left behind She is resting in that city Where the lights forever shiU'e. SRTTI.EMENT I’OR BUSHMEN TO QE SET IN AFRICA New York.—Tlijere will be a birthday party at Governors Is land Sunday. 'I'he cake w ill be a bale of hay iidorned with 23 carrots to designate the ago of ihe guest of honor, Bill. ■Bill is an, army pony of long and brilliant service. Lieutenant Harry Cullins guid ed Bill through his early train ing as a polo pony at San Anto nio, Tex., and then loft him li. 1929 to come to Governors Is land. . Three years later Bill was tran- sierred to the same place. Cul- lins was watching a polo gamo. He felt a sharp thrust in his back and wont sprawlin'g on his face. Behind him stood Bill, gently neighing. MRS. BESSENT TO BE IN OFFICE SOON The Coi ner Cupboard Column E dited'by M. J. H. “Across ■ the hills I >saw' tliem : ',',co;tpe;;r . =To save the famished grain, A i;egirae"rttvtflo' long delayed—• i 'Hie ragged hosts''of ruin.'" Their bayonets were slan'tihg now Against the darkeiicd sky; ; r heard the thunder’s cannonade When the blu6 ranks marc^hed by. •They stom ed into the valley. Harkl ^ I'hat sound of silver feet I The land cried for deliverance,. And, oh, the rain v/as sweet! They swept through dusty high ways, far Beyond the wide, parclied -plain s And everyone leaned out toi greet The tattered hosts of rain’.” (Charles Hanson Towne.> The other day over the radio a cultured man’s voice was giv ing interesting anecdotes of the late Oliver Herford, whimsical poet, whom the sipeaker seemed to know intimately. When the talk was over, the radio announc er said that the period was known as "Town Talk,” and the voice was that of Charles Hanson Townei American' poet, who is the author of the poem, ‘\After 'Drought,” which is quoted at >the head of this column. Tho man'y friends of Mrs. S. R. Bessent, Davie county case worker, will Ibe glad to know that she is improving, following her recent operation, and expects to return to her officei at the Court House next Monday. CANNING BUDGET IS RECOMMENDED Johannesburg.'—A national set tlement for Bushmen'—South Af- -rica’s dying race—will be set up in K alaharil Gemsbok National park if plans under consideration by the national parks board of trustees are passed. At present the Bushmen are used as a sort of slave by the oth er native races, particularly the Hottentots. They regard the white man with fear as he is so rarely seen. I'hey live on small game and use- arrow as a means of attack. Primitive tinder^boxes serve to light their fires. Thoir n'Umbers ai’e annually de creasing owing to intermarriage with Hottentots and other native races. FINDS Mi.3SING HOUSE ■ St. Paul.—Mrs. A. A. Smith ha.T found her missing two-story house. 'The house was condemned by the city because of improper sewage disposal, but Mrs, Smith saps the condition-was corrected. Shs v.'cnt to look at the house —and found weeds growing .where it once stood. Investigation disclosed the city had sold the 28 by 14 feet build ing, to a wrecker for $10, and the latter had moved, it 10 rnjlos. Food and health authorities say that ■ every person should have in his diet at least''’ two vegetables cach day in addition to potatoes or dried beans. In order that rural fam ilies may have a sufficient variety and amount of vegetables In their diet during the cold weath er months, some of tho surplus of the. home garden .'iliould bo cnn'ued, says Miss Mary E. 'rho- mas, • extension - nutritionist at State College. In addition to canned foods, the table should be well supplied M'ith greens, which may be grown through the wjnter, and stored vegetables such as onions, beets, squash, turnips, potatoes, cab bage. She recommended that for each member of the fam ily ther< should be canned 57 ipimts uf vegetables and 45 pints of fruits. Twelve pints of dried fruits and six pints of dried vegetables per person are also recommended as a supplement to the canned foods. To further round out the diet, the housewife should provide for each memlber of ,the fam ily four pints of preserves and jam, two pints of jelly, and two pints cach of pickle and relish. As a canning budget, Miss 'Phomas suggested the following vegetables for each person«; Asparagus, two pints; beets, four pints; carrots, four pints; corn, two pints, English peas, two pints, ikraut, (four j pints'; lima beans, two pints; okra, two pints; soup mixture, five pints; string' beans, ..ten pints’; tom»- toes, 20 pints; apples, six pints; blackberries, six pints; cherries, six pints; fruit juices, three pin'ts; huckleberries, three pints; grapes, three pints; poaches, six pints; pears, six pints; and plums six pints. Conlinuing the list of wills in till first Davio County W ill Book, on Page 79 is found tho w ill of W illiam Saunders, dated July 20th, 1848-Devisees: wife, ^Sally; .ions, Jacob, John and W illiam ; daughters, Elizabeth and Jln'soy; oiher children, Adam, James, Su- pan Vestal, Polly W alker; exe cutors, Jacob Shsek and W illiam Saunders, 'rhe will of Elizabeth Clement, senior, page 80-81, dat- ed J«n'. 2:5th, 1840-Devisees: son, Henry Clemonil;; heirs o/’ John Clement, deceased; heirs of God frey Clement, deceased; daught er, Mary M arch; daughter, Sarah Ryan; daughter, M argaret Sairii son, Jesse A» Clement;; grand daughter, Mary Elizabeth , Cle ment, daughter of Jesse A. Cle ment; executor, Jesse A, Clem ent; witnesses, Jacolb Eaton and Samuel 0 . Tatum; proven in. open court Feb. Term 1846, Ci. Har^bin,'Clerk. The w ill of Samt- uel Van' Eaton, p'iige 82, Dcvir- sees: son, Richard Vair Eaton;; .»on, Abraham Van Eaton ; grandi- sons, children of Richard Van; Eaton, ie., Charles Van Eaton lincl Elby Van Eaton; son, John Van Eaton; daughter, Nan'ay Henley, wife of John Henlex; children of daughtor,. Retileckah Bmbarson,' wife of Richard Emberson; chil dren of daughter, M argaret Var»- dever, wife ol' John Vandiover,*; daughter, Sally 'I’omlinaon and; children; ghindson, Samuel Mor row, son of his daughter, Han nah Morrow, wife of Arthur Mor row; probated iFteb. Term 1846v The will of Henrietta jlTaden', page 84, dated Feb. 27th, 1846- Devisees: brother, Alfred MclCul- loch (bequest inherited from her father, James McCulloch) ; sister, Elizabeth McCulloch; stepdaught er, Mary Jane Haden; executor,.. Archibald G. Carter; witnesses^. Jesse A. Hoagens and Wm. H. . Beatty; proven at August T erm - 184G. The will of John .Cope,, page 85, dated Dec. 19th, 1844-• Devisees: sons, John Cope, An-- drew Cope, I'homas Copo;'granci- child, Nancy Hayse; sons, iTamea Cope, W illiam Cope; executor, George Kinuck; witnesses, Jose ph Ricli and W illiam Mock; pro bated August 'Perm 1846, C. Har^' bin. Clerk, By H. R. Austin, De puty Clerk, , ' '■•’•.'»■''j REMEMBER 'PHE OXFORD ORPHANAGE THIS WEEK 'Phis would have been “Picnic Week,” if the dread of infan'tiln paralysis had not cancelled^tliv Masonic Picnic, Pleiise reiii^in- ber to give the Committee a con tribution for the Oxford Ovp'han,' age this week, as the .need th ere, i.s just as great ,gnd as worthy aa it has ever. been. We !,'\vant to’ roraerobei:-.-tho!}o.,-bw&'f#nd-;':;giUa.. о] 'SaKílfi:;. ö f f"; ; I i Î'K\ Í ti I « Л,' w i "Ì. Ч u. T» 1 i 1 i b , л i I M< a j ' ' iff if 'iib' i',l> Й 11 I g Wi? ! } [L «i, , /i Î ' ( < ¡hMil'4 V 'f\ l " v\rj: !•,)>’' ' U . Î Iu I' II ■' '-ГгК TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August 8, Ц);;;. R o s e n d a h l D e f e n d s U s e o f D i r i g i b l e s ; D r i v e L a u n c h e d f o r C o n s t r u c t i o n America’s Foremost Air-ship Expert СИся Record of Graf Zeppelin in Commercial Service in Defcneo of Lightcr-Tlian-Air Crnfl the W ar, sabm aiine accidents have caused two and 1Э a half times as great a loss of life as air-ships; marine disasters forty times, railroads 300 times, automobiles,_ 1,000 tim es; yet wc hear no talk of discontinuing construction of Bubmarlnea, steamahlps, ratlroada, or automobtlea,” cried Lt. Comdr.Charles Б. Rorendattl, U.S.N., before the Soeletr of AutomotlT« Eb- elneers, meetlns la New York. Sbnder, jronthtvl, Mwured, • ttrikine flgare In naval ■niform. the man who li eonalderad ом ot Amerle«'a toremoet eiperta on the «onatructlon and navlgatloa of a!r- ehlpa made a brilliant defenee ot dlrigtblee both for peace and war, ««porta T h « U t e r a r i! M feil, Hia MOCKSVILLÈ ROUTE 3 NEWS Bren Prof. Alnzaader Klemln, bead ot the Qugicenhelm School o( Aeronaatica at New Tork IM* Tanitr. known aa a TicevMU "heaTlerthan-alr” adhareat, ааИ ha aCfMd, to r t b s laasi ¡eri. Commander Roaendahi, and nrarf oolr relatlTclr mtaor tmbnlcBl okjeetlona. Advantaflea of (Nrlclblee Brleflr. adraotacea of dlriglMea отег alr-plaBea are; I Mr. and Mrs. Brack Jeivkins ¡md son, ol' WinsliMi-Salcm, si)enl Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, A. n. Bean. j ¡Mrs. W. R. Buie and children 'spent Monday witli Mrs. J. F. (Uifl fnmily. Mr. nnd Mrs. David Linville, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after- inoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. A. D. Bean. ' • Mr. Fred Kimmer is suffering with M alaria Fever, his friends wiil be sorry to learn. Mr. R. C. Barnes and two dau ghters, Pearl and Ila, and Mr. Mozell Bean spent awhile Mon day afternoon/ in Salisbury. Miss I];; Barnes going to Lowery Hos pital for an examination, where she has been- taking treatment, We hope her condition w ill im prove. Misses Pearl and Ila Barnea spent awhile Monday afternoon with Misa Martha W aller, of El- buvilie, who is a patient nt Low ery Hospital, Salisbury. Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Sntu»- I lH iir illlt lllM U l . ' T h e O ra f Z cp p e .lln so a rs o v e r H o w Y o rk - C it y on h e r fln it c ro s s in g of the N o r t h A tla n tio to 19H8. (1(1(1 Г0Я8 l3 oxpootcd to la u n c h a now oanipalK n 111 th is c o u n try to r con tin u ed c o iia tn ic llo ii o t la rg o rig id nli'-shlim to r n a v a l (iBt’onBo an d com - m oi-clal dovolopm ont. It w as tho flrat p u b lic oftorlng of " llg h te r-th a n a lr " advocatop. alnco tho lo ss of tho U fa uo n u t se a oft tho C n llfo rn ltt C onst, 0(1 F o b ru a ry 14, roiisod a sto rm of o p p o sitio n to fu r th e r u lr-sh lp co n stru ctio n . No R ea l O pposition In tlio nndlonco w ore o n g ln co rs an d s c lc iitlsts of In tu rn atlo n al rep u tatio n , Kovoral ot v.'liom , It v.’aa re ported. hud с о т о fo r th e p u rp o se of ‘b lo w in g up" tho n ir-sh ip Idea, It tills w as tho caso, th o y m u st havo boitome co n v erted boforo tho h o u r of (iiie stlo iiliig a rriv e d , fo r no v ery real o pp osition appoarod. 1, Ijttrgo lo n d -cap aclty. 2, L o n g cru lsln g-rn n g o , 3, A b ility to go slo w ly , o r oven stop in m id a ir, w ith o u t ta ilin g , Л а co n im o rclal c a rrie r s of pas- songors, d ir ig ib le s sln co tho W ar havo h u n g up n reco rd im to u ch ed by a n y o th er typ e ot tra n sp o rt. M oro tlm ii Im lf li m illio n p a y in g рп яаеп вегв luivo boon c a rrlo d , w U li- out th e Iosa o r In ju ry of a sin g le pasK oiiger, T h e O r a f ’¿e p p rA in , to r ex am p le, sln co Sep tom b or, IDIiS, an d up to D ocem bcr, IDU'I. h ad m ad e 423 In d iv id u a l trip ", liv in g a d latan co of (¡30,000 m iles. S h e h ad c a rilo d 10,500 p aasu n gera, n t n speed a v e r a g in g s ix ty m ile s a n h o u r; m a ll to tho e x te n t of 57,500 p o u n d a; fre ig h t, 90,000 p ounds. H or to ta l tim o In tho a ir w a s 10,005 h o u rs. I,BX1NGT0N ROUTE 6 NEWS daiijfhter, Alina Lee, of Thomn.> ---------------- ville, nnd ]\Ir. nnd Mrs. Ei B. We nro having some real hov gwlcegood, of Tyro, were Sunday nnd dry weather. Crops are very TOiich In need of rain. Messrs. Henry and Jack Bnrn- liardt nnd Worth B uip,' of this c u t n m a n i l y left Monday with a jsroup of Churchland boys for ■Wnshington, D. C., on n sight- si’nin«' and pleasure tri'p-, T'hey fixpoet to r e t u r n Saturday, Mr. S. A. Allred, ngriculturo teacher ¡8 chaperon. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lnnib spent Sunday with relatives at Trading Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Bill Wilson and son, Donald, of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. Archie Ilegc and dau ghter, Mnrthn, 'Of Lexington, sr>«nt Sunday afternoon witii Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Miss Kathleen H artley return ed to her home here Sunday, having spen't thg past week with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Nance anu children and Miss Vertie Buie, of Danville, Vn., spent ,n while W'ith Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie Saturday.* Mr. Eugene Buie re turned home with them and w ill enter camp nt Fort Monroe for .two weeks. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nance, of ’Trentoii', N. J., returned to their home last Wednesday, having :apent his vacation with his par- ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance and other relatives here. Mfs, R. L, Buie, Eugene and Lnnib. ' I 1 Mr, an'd Ml'S, young Owens apnnt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Jim Forrest, of Tyro. Mrs. Jim Barnhardt, Sadie, Lu cille and Seagte Uarnhardt spent Monday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mr.s. Sam Loonard, of Tyro, Mr, and Mrs, 1', W, Ilnrtloy KAPPA NEWS Rev, M, G. Ervin flut'd his I'OKU'lar appointmeu't Sunday af ternoon to a large crowd. Mr, and lVIr.s. J, C. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jim Gallahair, of near Haimony. Mis.w.s Settie Alice and H'.'lb Cartner, spent n few days last week with Mrs. Prentice Cnmp- ibell, of Mocksville. Mrs. W. K. McDaniel spent last week with her parents, near Cle- velan'd. Mr. H. T. McDaniel celebrated his 84th birthday Sunday, Aug ust 4th. His children, grandchild ren and other relatives were pre sent. All enjoyed a fine dinner and left wishing him many more happy birthdays. Leo Jones spent Sunday with W illie Paget, of near New Hope. M ary Edyth, little daughter Ot Mr. and Mrs. Bill Seaman is III with diphtheria. Hope sho will soon' bo well. Leroy Richardson is confined to his room with M alnrla, sorry .children, of Rowan County at»;, spending several days with Mr. and Mrs, C, A. Smoot. ' Mrs. Fred Cartner, Jlrs. Sam Jones nnd yirgiiu a Jonea spent Thursday a i't e n v u o n witli Mr.s. Fi.unticc Cnmpbell. Mr. and r.Trs. Lee Ketchie nnd little son, Edd Rny, spent Sun- in the comrnunity. Ш I B S « Mr. nnd Mrs. Jas Pennell am. C o n s t ip a t io n Relieved Quickly, Easily day night with relatives in David- to know.' son County and left Sunday for Dnnvillo, Vn., where sho will spent some time visiting her mo ther, Mrs. Victorin Vnn> Enton nnd sister, Mrs. B. V. Franklin ' and Mr. IPranklin. ■ Mrs. Hugh Robinson a n d chil- M ra ,n .a .B i'o w ii,A tla iita ,G a „ w rite s : nP R iv ih .r ,1 ... ^ •^^'0 D r, H itch co ck ’s A ll-V o g o tab led ie n , o t BWby, s p e n t o n o dn> L a x a tlv o P ow dor fo r d lzzln eaa, b ilio u s- I n s t w’o e k with Mr. n n d Mrs. J. hbbs an d sid e h ead ach ea cau sed by cou- A W r.ni1 B tlp atlo n . I h avo n e v e r found a n y th in g w o o c i. b e tte r. W h en I feel w eak , ru n d o w n an d Mr. n n d Mrs. 0. A. Shoots at^ s lu g g is h I tako 1/3 doso a fte r m eals, or finiH pfl tho fmiPi'nl nF tVin a s m a ll dose a t bodtlm o. It th o ro u g h lytL K led t ie t im e ia l o l th e t o im - clo n u ses th o b o w els," D r. H itch co ck ’s e rs brother Mr. June Sheets, of I jix a tlv o P bw dor la m ild — b u t otfoctlvo R o w a n C o u n tV M n n ,fliiv g e n tly , yo t th o ro u g h ly, an dK o w n n i^ o u n y , M o n 'tin y , rem o v es th n t clo gg ed co n d itio n of tho Mr, Bill Roberta nnd Inmily b o w els. A t a ll d ru g stores 25c. was culled to the bedside of hia mother, who resides near County Line Sunday. Jlrs. Roberts’ condi tion is very serious, sorry to slate. Mr. and Mrs. Juno Jarvis and (ihildron, of Cooluemeo, spont a DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Pov/der NEW W A V E SET W A V E S H A IR F O R U while Friday night here with tho | Y ou can easily w ave yo u r h air a t th e former’s parent.s, Mr. and-M rs.' N, A, Jarvis. Messrs. Jlartin Flemmin'g and Jack GVubb, of Cooleemee, spont r.whilo one day In.st week with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buio . and fnmily. l h îe r'I'y n e w s Rev. M. G. Ervin closed his meeting here Sunday at 11:00 o’clock. Tho Vacation Bible School under tho direction of Rev. Dwight Mullis, wns a great suc- nnd Miss Lena Grubb were Sun- in attendance. day guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, of Jerusalem . Mr. nnd Mrs. Adnm Barnhardt speu't the week-end with. Mr. and 3frs. Naye Moore, of Yadkin. Mrs. Raymond Darr artd dau- Rev. Ervin preachod ,‘jome very helpful sermons. Mr. nnd Mrs, Senboii' Cope, of Snlislbury, Mr, nnd Mrs. Foy Cope nnd little son, Snmmio, of Knnnttpolis, spent Sundny with lo w est cost ever I N ew Im proved W ild root W av e P ow der, approved b y Good H ousekeeping B u reau , m akes fu ll p in t o f professional w ave set for 10c— three p in ts for 25c. M a k e yo u r ow n w ove set b y dissolvin g pow der in w ater. Follow sim ple d irectio n s nnd yo u r h air d ries q u ick ly In so ft, lu stro u s w aves, no trace of d u st or IlnkcB, G et a pncktiue to d ay a t a n y dru g or to ilet goods counter. 2 5 c SIZE MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT ghter, Jonn, of Churchland,, and Miss Mnrgearina CnrteVi-.6f Mur- Bren tic freesboro, spent severhl dnys baby visited relatives in Con- week visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Sunday. Darr and family. of friends and refn- Mr. and Mrs, Alvin Grubb, of м ^ V "'" Cooleemee, spont the week-end McCulloh Sunday nnd with tho former’s parents, Мг. ‘’‘-'IП'сг. All enjoyed the occasion and left wishing him many happy re turns 0 fthe day. Mrs. Herman Josoy and tjvo and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. TURRENTINE NEW;| Mr, and Mrs, Carl James and children, Leo and Patsy Ruti, family spont tho .past SuadayMinnio Swicegoijd and Miss aiteriioon. with his mother, Mrs, ^^™mers, all of Salisbury and Rcboccn James, of Cooleemee. ' Mrs. J. R, Bniley nnd Mrs. M. G. Foster and child- "P®". ren, of Mocksville, spent the past f ternoon with Mr. and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank I Mrs. Carl 'Jarvis and Miss M rs,’Thomas Nnnce, of Cor-i^^*’y Jai'vis, of Advance spent a few days last week with ITie A total of 37'5 feet of broad base terraces have been built for farmers in Ii'edeJI County at an average cost of $1.20 an acre. FOR SALE—1*0)ROUGHORED Jersey milk cow, 7 years old, now giving three «"d on-e-half gallons milk a day.—(Mrs. W. J. McDonald, Moeksvile Rt. 2, near Holmans X Roads. Itp. FOR SALE—GOOD '''ltAlL|.;|, v/ith now tires and tiilios.-c B, Elnm, Mocksville, N. c. Up FOR SALE — TRAILER aN'd Girls Bicycle. Both in condition.'—Mrs. E. C. Choab Mo(jksville, N. C. GIRLS WANTED — Competen beauty operators wanted p.vpry where. Earn while you lisan, this highest paid profea.sion a the Continental College, Hl([j Point, N. C. W rite for free iii formation. Subicrlb« t* The Enterprijo To Davie County Housewives “ M o c k s v ille ’s B e s t ” and “ O v e r - T h e - T o p ” F lo u r Are of the FINEST QUALITY and are GUARANTEED to give PERFECT SAT ISFACTION. A trial will convince you that Mocksville’s Best and Over-The-Top are the EQUAL of any flour you have ever used. Sold by the leading merchants of Davie county. Manufactured oy H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i LOWER PRICES! M The Custer Specialty Company now >9Il makes a gasoUne-»driven motor chair in ad- Vi M dition to its sianc^ard electric motor chair I which has been on .‘•ale and in use for some )<]10 years Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s lo get outdoors and associate with people. And ihe price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Svvairingen natzer, .spent several days tho Worth Buie and Henry Barnhardt ju ist wook with her parents, Mr. l ^Kimme'i”* '^"*^’ Culloch, of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. G, C. Swicegood and v/ent to Morganton last Wednes-; and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. day to SCO Mr. Buie, who has been a patieii’t there for th^ past tv.o months. Mr, Buie returned homo with them, much improved, '.triad to .iay, % r . and Mrs. W. H. Beck, Ku-di 'Oilmer and Foy Beck, spent Hun- o .iiy in Salisbury, the guests of und .Mrs. Blaiiie Everluirdu Mis.sGS Sadiu and Lucile Barn- ii.'U’dt, fienry and Sciigle Buni- iiavdl iipont Sunday wilh Mr, and .rn;;. Jiubui't Keniv'jrly, of Wash- i'l.yton, J-l. C., who i.y vi.siting hc4 j'lii'L'nt.s, Mr, and Mrs. B, K. Bar- rii-r, of Churchland. Mi;:s Vii'Kinia Baruos, of Tyro, hriti riiturniid to lior liome, after -"IHMuling iiiu iia.st wC'Cm with I.liss V irginia Qrubb, r. 1 nr i. 11 ' Miss Mary Creason spent sev- f '" r f “ *",eral d ays Inst week with her aunt,week-end with Miss Beulah Me- McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. “Shorty” West ^ and children, of Cooleemeeiind fam ily spent SnindaM with ^ ,8. j. p. :;er parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charles McCulloch. Mr, Jake .lonoa ¡cud son, 'Oi Hiintsvillo, spent a while one day DARLING OF BULL RING TO BE ALLOWED TO 1Ì4GHT AGAINliiy.t week with his mother, Мг.ч. Laura Jones. Mr. aivd Mr. Bill Owens, of: Madrid.—Beautiful 20-year-old Smith Orovo, spent a whili, the Juanita Cru'/, toreador and darl- past Sunday with Mrs, Laura in^, of the Madrid bull ring, mr.y .lone.4 and Iamily. jfight again. Tho outcry which ¡\Ir .and Mrs, W, A. Foster and foil(,)\v('d Ihc. proli ibi Lion of wo- Camily, of Mocksville, wore the mon bullfighters was so great guests of Mr. and Mr.i. Charles, that the minister of the interior A T T H E H E A T A hot day il no laughing mat ter whon Ihoro's no roliof in sight. Mr.4. L(iua Buie and sons, Lacyj McCulloiih and family the past Sunday. hn.s hnd to lift tho ban. Tho dark-oyed señorita appear- is, Lacy, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nanco, of ! pel in 53 coridas last year, and and Thurman Buio, of Thomas- 1 Cornntzer, spont the week-end earned $25,000. ville, spent Suii'day wi,th Mr. an(t Mr.s. R, L, Buio. Bolhliio and Ed win Nance, of Danville, who arc visiting hero returned W'ith them lo .'(nifnd llii? wofik, with hor parents, Mr, and Mrs. E. C, Lat’le. 'I'he Weaver Brothers of Ca-j tnwba County have iboen a.4'kcd Sho cleverly chnlleii'ged tho police ban with the nrgument that tho ropublicun constitution granted women eijual rights with ¡men. Thou.sanda of her admirers Mr, and Mrs, Georgo Forrest |t<> (?<• to Buncombe County and ,„pp„i.ted ),er. Señorita Cru'z waa and family, of No Croek, wero|Plan an olec ric generating p ant „ ,3 feunday visitors of Mr, nnd Mra. jsim ilnr to the home-mnde plant __________»_________ J. E. Gruiib. Mr. .und Mrs, Alonzo Bock and on their farm, reports Agent T. L. Robinson. County Trade with the Mei-chants »dvertiae in the Enterprise. But with a G-E Quiet Fan fo rumlsh cool summer breozcs, j;pu can sit back, relaxed, and laugh at the heat." Laugh bec(3use you'ro cool, bocauso you re comforlablo. G-E Oujef Fans circu íalo moro a r and keep you cooler than olhur Ians of Iho same siio be cause of a dlslinclivo now Llodo design which also mol.cs Ihem the quiotes! Fans c'. jr t.'.anu- tactured, Lot us show you how easy, how oconomical if Is to own a G-E ran. Call or phono and wo'll recoinmond the models best adaplod for your noeds. Prices start al 14.60, 3 GENERAL ELECTRIC | Q U IE T FA N S К M к к sa «БЗ Я M S Ms aMsH вианямкнянямкнвнянянвиянггнзг^звмянямзнпняихсдямгнзгмЕН» Albemarle, N. С. w BRICtITEN tlO M f /['IlIIl'sdtty, Auguat 8, 1935 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THRES, NOTICE OF SALE of IEARLY HISTORY OK OAK Louson, Nancy Hunter, und a 'GROVE i\IETHODIST CHURCH foot-note says: “Thi.s class was ------------- formed in 18d7.’’ A lator list adds .Paint everythin'.^ thnt no,ids it. Fresh color is cheerful . . it makes your homo more livable. Koaides, Paint protects all it covers. Paint up now and bo sure you use C, '‘Everything For Everybody" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S E M I P A S T E P A IN T One Gallon Makes 21-2 When Mixed. Sold by Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE" MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Urtder and by virtue _______________________ p„u'(!r given and conferred upon (Compiled by Mary J. Hoitman) tho names of Mary Wellman, tlin luulersign'ed E.xecutors of thu' Tho present Oak Grove Motho- Enekiel McCarter, Eli'/aiboth Mc- Will and Testament of An- dist Episcopal Church, South, i.s Carter and Nancy M iller,” and W. Allen deceased by his the outgrowth of old W hitaker’s also status: "I'his class is reniov- piild I.ast W ill tind Testament, Moetirtg I louse and several Me- ed, some to Sain’s School-house li'iU'luti date July IGth, .1930, be- thodist "Classes” held at school- some to Ceivtor, etc.” In the /Inly probated and recorded house in this commiinily. Quoting Circuit Minutes dnted July 14th, iliV ill 3 at pages i!Gl- from Rev. W, L. Grissom’s His- "’hen John Tillctt was pus- 2-:! ollice of Clerk af Superior tory ot Dnvie Methodism, wc find recorded thnt the six Court of Davie County, N. iC., we the statement that Otik Grove was Sabbath Schools of the Mocksville •vili offer for sale at th'i Court one of the successors of Whita Circuit were at South River, Con- House door in Davie County, N. ker’s. He says: “The congrega- Mocksville, Sain’s School (' for cash to the highest bidder tion first worshiped in McClam- Center, and Call’s School rn Monday the 26th. day of rock’s, schoolhouse, and in 1850 The minutes of 1851 nnme ■n 'ust lf)»5 at 1 2 o’clock noon moved to Sain’s Schoolhouse. The Hendrix as superintendent the''following described lands si- present church was built about ‘'Au“* tuated in Fulton- Township about ‘1882.” Mr. Grissom’s history was Aif Il ®i, ir m ile North of Fork Church | written In 1889. An old Mocks- Z v the Fork Church-Bixby ville Circuit Register contains the K iu r mil,lie Highway adjollning the names of members of “McClam- School au- ,..,1. or B. W. Cto„," N,v. t o . T h. Pl'octor (form erly J. Giles ate- 1848: Isaac W. Jones, Class Lead- ¡ 1 . „.„mbpr« Roirer’s School ,v„rt lands) and others to wit :- .er Henry Huntei-^ Esther Harbin, ^^out 1870-71, and the list Beginning at a stone on th« Cheshire Saiii,_ Rebecca M iller, ^ f^w pages fur- Wcst side of Bixby-Fork Church 'Lucretia Harbin, Nancy Sam, t^er in the same Circuit Register, Sheets, Pauline Sheets, Mary E. Riley, Louisa M, Miller, Lucy J. TorrentiiK;, Mi\i-tha V, Foster, Nicy M. Murphy, Mary E. Bur gees, Phillip Nail, Ada Clifford, .lames 0, Clifford, John T illeti \yilson, Simeon Gtowen, Noa.v Rouse, Daniel M, M iller, Berry R, Rose, I'homas R. Seamont, Ben jamin Foster, Charles L, Mc Daniel, Nathaniel S, 'Weimun, vin W. Rouse, ,\Albert F. Sain, John Wilson, John E. Jordan, John B. Bowles, Martha J, Sain, John M, Martin, Casper Saín, An drew Sain, W iley E, Sain, Jere miah M. Weiman, Emellne Fos ter, W illiam P. Coon, Cassahder Cora Sam, Alice A. Riley, Alie». Coon, Alice R, Seamont, Alice L. zabeth H. Ellis, Jamos Madra, Luther S. M iller, Cheshire W. Weiman, Julius L. Hopkins, Cal- JuHu.s McClamrock, and Jere- ' I _ . VVnl mnn. Thn l.hiiv stewards in 1884 contains tha names of Luther Bain, W. P. Coon,' [’ulilic Highway Harrison Proc- John Penry, W illiam M iller, Jacob contain the .identical names, so Oak Grove wns also assessed___ .. r'»,^11 ..u i „ r ..tn ii _ _ .. _ 1(1 MoDaniel, Frances Logan, John Wi Taylor, Eda Ellen Martin, Mary C, Ellis, Thomas N. F'Ms, James Madser (?), Luther s). M iller, Cheshire W. Weiman, Ju lius I,. Hopkins, Calvin W. Rouse, Albert F. Sain, John Wilson, Na than D. Boger, W illiam Taylor, Albert F. Sain, John E. Jordan, John Blackwell 'Bowles, Martha Jane Sain,. John McCrary Martin, Casper Sain, Andrew Sain, Wiley Sain, Jeremia Martin Weiman, Emolin'o Foster. :.i In 1875 Oak Grove was assess, cd $75.00 for Pastor’s salary, and $10.50 for the Presiding Elder. tor’s corner nnd running with Miller, Cn.swoll Harbin, Jr., Eli- this shows that the same "Class” said road N. 12 degs. East 18:20 zaDcth Hiley, Matilda Harbin, m. congregation had several ti- $43.50 on the Parsonage debt. M artin, John F. Graves, Elijah Martin, M arantha McCarter, Em ma B. Sain, Lidia Taylor, Maggie Denny, Sallie C. Sain. Members on roll at Oak Grove in 1872 numbered 96. Rev, M.^L. Wood ,was the Presiding' Elder, and Rev. J. S. Nelson was the Pastor in charge. Mocksville Cir^ cuit in 1876 was comj^osed Oj Mocksville, Center,' Concord, Sa lem, South River,: Oak !Grove Calahaln and Liberty. In 1876 Oak Grove was afisesaed ?8R.50, and paid in full. In 1877 the Oak Grove assessment was $100.00, In the list of Sunday School au’per- intendents of Mocksville , Circuit in 1877 is the name of C. Sain. miah Wellman. Tho third Quar terly Conference of Mocksville Circuit was held at Onic Grove Church on July 11th, 1884, with. ■Rev. W. S. Blac.k, P. E., in the chair, and Rev. G. F. Round, Pas tor. Present were Rev. G. F. Rouii'J, P.ev Viri'jent W alker, 0- H. Spencer. H.'B: Howard, sec’ry, S. A. Dula', L. V. W alker, W. A. Cartner, Luther Sain, W. H. Hob son, J. W. Bowles, and Jferemiah V/ellman. The pasior reported a Sabbath School at every ohurcb PH'. the Mocksville Circuit, T h» school at Oak Grove had fluapend' ed some weeks before on account of measles, but had been reorgak- ized with re-newed interest;” The minutes of Fourth Quarterly 188« records this interesting state ment: “at Oak G>rove a meeting of jjreat power closed last night, (Sept. 18847. T hirty-five'joined the church, having found peace through faith in the blood of Christ, most of the\. Ibaptized at different times duriti'g the'm eet ing. The Church at Oak Grove and mem'bers of other churches have greatly been blessed." G. F. In the minutes of, , T, , I Round, P. E.......................................Sain is recordiul as an E x h o r t e r g,,oond. Quarter 1880 is thia at this time. The death of try; “Enoch Burgess, ono of our Hlda Rose is recorded in the heloved members at Oak minutes of 1878. W.. P. Coolie'sj„ the officia. ........................................... ............... Rev. T. A. Boone wns tho P.astor, j founci the name of J. chs. to a stone and chana tr.ee; Wiley Sain, Martha Ferebee, Giles ties before the permanent name and Rev. D. R. Bruton waa tho gu,perinten'dent of the thence i^ast 4 dog. South 20:50 .Etchison, Emeline Riley, Mary C. of Oak G'rovo Church was chosen. Presiding Elder. Sribbath School, 0. cli.s, to stc/ne; Iftience South 73 Sain', John G, Martin, Hotta Mar- Now follow several lists of the A Inter list of the membera at (U'tiH, Enst 28:70 chs. to stone nnd tin, Mary Latham, Mary McCar- members of this group of Motho- Oak Grove Churuh: do^'wood'in line of “Juda place; jt(>r,' Mary Ponry, Jeremiah G. dis't. Enoch Burgos», Elizabeth Bur- Ihence South 5 degs. West 14:03 Wellman, liliza Latham, ¡Major W. Roger’s School House—about gess, Mary A. McClammar, John cli9.- to an iron stake, Gobblea Gowan, ‘Nancy Gowan, Sarah E. 1870-71. Riley, Re.hncna Riley, Edith Mar- (■onier; thence West 8 d e g s .'-----------------------------------------------.| Enoch Burgess, Elizabeth North 2() chs, to a atone nnd North Carolina | In the Superior i,;ess, Mary A, McClammar Illiick Gum, Proc'air’s corner; Davie County | Court Riley—Steward, Rebecca KXCKPT acres off of the I'akei, W. L. Angell, Wnltei j\[iHer, Htdoy Rose, M ary'm er, Martin L, Sain, Nollie Sniii', “ ' ..........................................Camiibell, John Campbell, Mrs, Wiley Taylor, Rebecca Ann Nichols, M argaret Douthit, Sr„ Casper Sain, Jeremiah Wol- i s 8G is this from Oak Grove:, man, and W. P. Coun was super- ..oni. Church when t'li' \ Will cling tho dwelling husiband, Wiley Plott, ter, Sarah diners (riven and 0, R. Whitaker, W illie Whitaker, t(.'r, Andro\ Ifow W Allon to John Whitaivor, Fred Whitaker, niaiv, S. E. Burgess, Mary McCnr- ow Holman, Martha Hol- McClammah, Mary A, McClammer, Dnvey J, McClam- mer, Mary E, Weiman, Martin A,Andrew Sain was elected to fill a vacancy in the Board of StewardsSain, Margaret M. Welmnn, Sarah “"I, г М п Ж Г ' м щ " . " В о».Т .Ь . ад о 1 И о 1 . Loulaia М. Miller, Martha V. Fos-: iQwed Rev. Ihos. A, Coon, de- i\uichsvllle Chnrge,' Salisbury Dia- tritit, was he!d, at Oak Grove, .April 24th, 1887, Dr. W. H. Bob bitt, P. E., wiis in the chair, and Rev. W. C. Willson, Pastor in charge. Davie Circuit was iorra- ', in 1805, and Oak CVovo is now iiuU'ly the South, including hiiu.so ail'd buildings, i l l e i f S r c L i ? t ¡i e ( í lÍy ,Mr.s. Mollio Clement nnd husbaii'd, Gaither, Maggie J ’ (,,,i„m..nf nf tho roKi't^ bv his C. Clement, iWilson (M iller), Martin S, Sam, 1 Wi and iestnm ent ocord!' Vs 'M(dlio Sain, Lydia Taylor (Fos- 1 in W ill Book No. 3 kt pages' Mrs, Bessie Grubb nnd hus- ler), Ann Nichols, Mnrgnret Dou- ceased, and on the committee ap-'on- this charge, the present pas- 1I 3 on ice Clerk Supedor band, Glenn Grubb, Mrs. Leonora thit, Lucy A. Goins C Sam ter Lt cy J Niu , M^ > E. 1 o^t , - - • and husband, Frank M ary E. Sam, Bettie Wnlls, G. W. M cy ,Muiphj_, M aij U _mn oriex'collection of early Oak Grovu hfstory lins been gleam ilsoti'! Snin, and Charles Graves, of Oak ¡su num several old Mocksville Dan-1 G'rovo. Among the steward.s Circuit Rogistora, and it is hoped oso,'elected In 1882 was Jommlnh i that this \\^1 add intereat _ to ' \Vellman, who. wns also S. S. Home Coming D'ay at this faith- . ' superintoiuitint. K„\, u. .1''. ful church, wTioae nnme Oak liHicame pastor in the fall of 1882, Grove, suggests .itcenirt' 'nd un os and in 18Ü,'! G. W . Bowli'^'.n’ ity, not one tree alone, but many a M, Wollman wore elected stow-* ;(tanding together against the', -lards for Oak Grove, 'flio list of •.toriiif. of iii':. I.............. . iMltf Iii V ....... • - -- K.\ecutor3 of Andrew W. Allen, of the Superior (luc’d, (on the 23rd day of July, 1935 b> ,!aeob Stewart, Attorney 8 1 4t. m. A. Hartman, Clerk, in the -----------------0 .----------------- above entitled proceedings for partition of the lands horoin-NOTICE F'OR SALE after described, I will sell nt the- >Jorth Cnrolinn, Courthouse door lit' Davie Coun- Davie Couii'ty. ty, for cnah to the iiigheat bid' Under nnd by virtue of an order Monday, the 2Gth dny of of the Superior Court of Dayie 1935 at 12:00 Noon the County, N. C., in the civil action veal property, to w it: entitled Tho Federnl Land Bank situated In Mockaville Town <i[ Columbia vs. T. A. Rice and about 3 milea Northweat of wi’fo, Mary Rico, et als the the town of Mocksville, adjoin- dersigned commissioner w’ill offer , of J. B. Campbell i t public auction to tlie high- others and bounded' as L'.st bidder upon the terms here inafter set forth, at the Court House door of Davie County, N. C,, on Monday, August If), 1935, follows: Beginning at a Black Oak, Miss Maggie Gaithers cor ner; thence East 5' degs. South 20,84 chs. to a stone; thence lit, 1 2 o’clock nuon, the follow- 'North G dogs. East 11.50 chs, 1.0 ing described lands, lying and j,toU'e; thence West 5M: degs, iMiinj.'- in Fulton I’ownship, Davio 7.34 chs, to a stone; thence County, N, C„ and bounded and g degs. East 32 chs. to a .described as follows, to-wit: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land, contain'ing 68 acres, more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Lex ington Road, about five mlloa East of the Town of Mocksville, in Fiulton T’ownship, County_ of iJavie, State of North Carolin.i, liaving such shape, metiJs courses and diatanc(ia as will more fully ’appear by references (0 a piat thereof made by M. C. l.!ames, Surveyor, on the 11 day of February, 1922, aivd attiichod to the abstract now on file with stone in McClamrochs line; thence West 2Mi degs._ North 11:31 chs. io u stone, Miss fllag- (Tie Gaithers co.rner in Mary Moss's line; thence South 8 clegs. West to the beginning. Contain ing 63 and 7.10 acres, more or lass nnd being known ns the “George W. Gaithtir lands. This 23rd. dny of July, 1935. JACOB STEWAR'I' H C LIE V E PAIN IN ^ WJïVJm'fi To rcHovo tho torturlrjff pain of llam, NuurltlH, Ncuralwla or LumhuKO, In U rninutoa, pot tho Doctor'B I’rcecriptlon NUniTO. Absolutely nufo. No opUitca, ni> tmrcotica. Does tho work TÜa «ïmuBt rollavo your puln In nino money back at DruBtlsla* ^ eulier. Uao NUUITO toduy. F A LS E TEETH " ' " I r F . n V . u Don’t onduro looso falao tcoth m tho/ m-o very emborrnaslnB J ““ Io n . «rlfindii. Ttioy iMko “t ” »naA Intortore wltl? proper ohowlnB.in" in often aSfjida ot BTatef«'' usora ol ‘ Boourlty aiid'com toit 8 1 4t.Commissioner, the Federal Land Bnnk of Colum- bi!' tho snme being bounded on the North by lands of Spencer K. Hanes, of J. B, Brinegar, and ].:ilenworth Greek; on East by the lands of J. B. Bringar anc lands of W. F. M errill and .Siiring Braii'ch; on the South ‘by the lands of W. F, Merrill and the lands of Spencei B. Hanes, and on the West by the lands of Spencer B, Hanes, 't'fME OF SALE: 12 o’clock Noon, Monday, August 19, 1935. PLACE OiF SALE: Court House Door, Mocksville, N. C. _ TERMS OP SALE: One-h!06i3 the accepted bid to be paid m cash, with two equal annuaj f iw ta \uith interest of sale at t . . . . .»»». A. annum. ПТВЭ 9v/ E^nlili sriJ qij 9vls ’ioijad aW f íí-iuJziíiT « (¡СПЗ v.i;d Ь('('я i¡ -К'’! f-.bnan:mti'.;i<'j я ,43l'(j¡d Ь brifcüd Н П О .kJíio 'Jo 'n h 'I t u d ov.’j i o -euA -10 riuíov 3c. вЬиио«) fll b'ia , U a t iv / í o . ^ u a q .‘j f j B Лэло pJ _flv/oK 'гэ1с !M’J Г \ £ S ; ^ -.'И'-* i Д ' '¡' ’ ( к 1, >V* ‘ Ï . 1 1 -• -TT í ( I I M ’i ' ! ' . , ' I ЛГЛ* l .«TS « t » ¡ i ’ ; Иt ilñ". 5-VI" fNV 1 J l'. ’Г. г t r .' í h Г5 I)} ;í * íft!« I iS»'íi. I \',>r I- i I i .....ш •í í{ *-т‘л.< Ï Ï - 'P Íl í - r ■'í. "i л'Л 1Ш >л шjf'r tJîM ■irll/.itf i i f . l ( liS 'iii. lîArU n:iJ •K-Í Ф Vjÿr.liJ'i ■ .1 i maV лА . ^, 'К-Ч l'i"! ï' »' ■ ! *’ • ■ '. ';,t ■ I.VâT'î- PAGE FOUR THE ÂIOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraclny, AiiguHl a, The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Suhscription Riites: $1.50 a Y ear; (i Months Vb cents Strictly in Advance (Ontered at the post office at Mocksville, N, C., 63 Becond-clasa matter und«r the act of March R, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing leas than 35 cents 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 staw.ps will jiot be pub lished. Mocksvillü, N. C., Thursday, August 8, 1935 -> ■» 4i a It is vain for you to rise up early, Lo sit up late, to oat the 'bread of sorrows : for so he givcth his beloved sleep.— Psalms .127:2. TUT'S CURSE STILL A,T WORK , Old King Tut’s curse seems to be atill follow ing on the heels of the families of those who opened his tomb. Lord Carnarvon and Howard Carter, the latter an American, wore tho men iwho financed Lhu work. They had a number of helpers working for them wlion they dug old Tut out of his tomb where his body had slept undis turbed for mwe than three thousand years. There is a tradition among the Egyptians to the effect that the curse of Ammon, an ancient god, w ill rest upon uny who may Histurb the tombs ■of the Pharaohs. This seems to be bonvc out to the letter in the Tut-Ankh-Amen case. Be- ■iore the work of excavation was finished Lord Carnarvon was taken ill. He died and his lungs were filled with .some strange sulbstance. Prom that a continuous stream of evil luck hit those connected with the work and their families, and seems to bo working. Here are somj. of tho ap parent mnnifestation'3 of the curse of the Phar aohs. “His body be aaaursed. Ammon shall deliver violators to a blazing wrath.” 1—-Lord Carnarvon died of poison. 2—Georges Benedite, curator of the Egyptian section of the Louvre died at Luxor, almost at the same time as Paul Casanova, French profes sor nt Egypt, died in Cairo. 3—When Carnarvon was stricken, his wife started from London by airplane. She was strick- «n’. '■ 4—Tiwo days before the opening of the tomb, Lady Evelyn Hebert, daughter of Carnarvon, was stricken with appendicitis. 5—^Coincident with the opening of the tomb, residents in many parts of Europe were stricken with an epidemic of boils. 'Phis led the occult to believe the ancient plaquu had been released ' from the tomb. G—Howard Carter, one of the latest Egyptolo gists was stricken' with di.seasc, thouigh he had acofiod at the inuiiueu for years. Now the young Lord Carnarvon is having .worlds of trouble with liis American wife, She ..IS bringing divorce proceedings against him. He is a son of the Lord Carnarvon who helped dis turb the ancient tomb of old Pharaoh Tut-Ankh- Amen in the “Valley of the Kings,” near Luxor, Egypt. LEGUME AND HAY CROPS Thi.s is a great seasou'—tiie most ideal of all thc! year fur the farmer! Croijs are laid iby. 'iluire is a .slow down in farming activities. The i'ai’iiicr and his family wiio iiave toiled for months ill ihi; ficidii can now take a br'^ii.i-IJLbg-sniMI nnd, ■wati;li tile fruits of their labors coming to iav- «и'.чЫс iiiutiirity. 'i'his is also tiie .season whon the aiei't farmer wlio' lliinks, has time for plan ning for tiie future. Aud just now lie is think- inir ol’ ilis legume aiwl luiy c.rops. in ibis connoo- i.ion llie suicgestiim recently made by 10. C. Blair, j)f Slate College, siiould be of interest and can •possibly lie used iiy many Enterprise readers, .Says Mr. B lair: “Winter hay crops siunild be given тогц аь lenlion tiian is customary in this .state, he said. IKor each cow or mule in the farm at least one лсге uf legiime hay is needed, !L: reconimend.". for a good hay crop н mixture of two busiiels of oats, one bushel of barley, a peck of wheat, au'd 15 pounds of vetch or Aus trian/winter peas sown to each acre. of Avheat, 'ft biishel-of oats, .and. 10. pounds of vetch or Austrian winter peas to the acre gives another good seed mixture, B lair stated. For fall and spring grazing, he recommends for each acre a seed mixture of one bushel of 'barley and one bushel of abriizzi rye, to be sown in Se])teiiiber on good land. For soil-building, he said, there Is ii'Othing th'u) .«owiiiir ‘¿>5 pounds nf,vetch to the acre and turning the crop under next spring. Or 30 pounds of Austrian winter peas or 20 pounds of crimson clover may bo seeded for a soil-building crop. A crop of this typo, turned under in the spring, ■ will add more plan't food to the soil than 300 pounds of nitrate of soda to the acre, Blair point ed out. Corn planted next year following good soil- building crops should produce from 40 to 60 bushels to the acre. Peunut yields havo been increased 50 por cent by turnin:g under a good legume crop in the spring before the peanuts are planted, he added.” ------------------------------0------------------------------ LET THE WIFE TAKE A TRIP “Bundle up the wife an'd kids into the fam ily means of transportation and go somewhere,” urges Coleman W. Roberts, Editor of Carolina Motor News. And the same writer goos on: "Whether your trij) is for a few hours, a few days, weeks or months, break away from fam iliar environments and go places, see people and do things. Our own Carolinas offer any type of rest and recreation' to fit any purse. Visit the splendid beaches, tho mountains or travel in tho piedmont. The important thing ia to get away. You can make your vacation as economical or as expen sive as you desire—and still have a flue time. Juat one word of caution. Make it a safe va- ciltion. iBe certain the car is mechanically fit be fore you put it on the liighway and when you get oil' the highway drive safely. Better delay arri val at destination a few minutes and arrivg than spend the vacation period in , a hospitnl or in bandages.” T'hat’s pretty good advice. Ono can motor over a vast territory and see a lot for only a few dollars these days when ^ we havo the advantage of good roads and automobiles. Moreover by taking advantage of the many low priced tourists camps an'd tourists homos ono can spend a night with the entire fam ily at a minimum of coat. There was never a time when tho average man could take his fam ily out and aee ao much at a small cost. Moreover, Rlra. Farmer who haa beon confined ao cloaely around tho farm look ing after the iiigs and chickens and keeping the fam ily table supplied with food, needs a littlo change. Take her out and let her have a change of environ'ment. It will do her good. Don’t lot this vacation season pass without the wife get ting an opportunity to go places, ------------------------------0------------------------------ PRESS COMMENT q u e st io n THE PEDDLER (Augusta (Kan.) Gazette) T'he peddler that comoa to your door is pro bably a man or woman trying to make an honest living. As such they deserve courtesy and kind treatment, but not your'patronage. j There is no reason for prejudice ¡agaiii'St tho out-of-town houses that try to get uur money. They are only pushing their business as they have a rlgnt to do. The reason the peddlers visit thia town, and the mail order eataloga come, ia becauae there are a number of suckers living in Augusta. Most of them think they are doing the wiae thing in getting a “bargain,” but that ia becauae they do not thin'k. They do not accept a com munity of intoreat that will eventually lead to a community of progreaa and success. Tho next time a peddler raps at your door greet him with a smile, and theae questions: Do you pay tuxes to support our streets, public schools, and other public institutions?” Do you support or contribute to our chiirciies? 'Do you contribute anytiiing to wortiiy com munity projects? Aro you a member of the Augusta (Chamber of Commerce? Do you spend the m ajority of the money you make hero in Augusta like our busin'ess men are doing? Are you eligiible to vote in Augusta in any election ? If tho peddler stays long enough to hoar all of your questions and if he fails to show that ho is one of your community builders, you havb your strongesfpoint or refusing to listen to his sales line. A pleasant good day will sond him on hia way. —---------------------------0—-------------------------- Wc 'better give up the things we can-’t keep for the . thinga.,\Ye.,,cnn’t,,lcipe,—Anqn,,^ , ^ ^ GLEN GRAY PLAYING IN FAYETTEVILLE Mond)iy night, August 19th, marks th« liegiiu^Ing of a new era of entertainment to be offered tlie iiihabitaii'ts of Virginia and the two Carolinas. Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orcliestra have been engaged to furnish thoir own ini.mitablc st.yle uf syncopa tion for the gala opening to be held on that date at Jax's Audi torium in Fayetteville, North Carolina. Jax’a Auditorium features a maple floor of a size unaurpasa- ed in the Carolinas, and of a quality which is said to make oc togenarian's shuffle their feet ana exclaim "Hotcha.” An expensive sound am plifying system will make even those in the farthest corners feel as though they were in front of the orchestra. The need has long been felt in the district for a place of this sort, in ■which a reaTiy famous attraction could be presented in all its. glory, and it is the intention of the management to build up pi'e- atige with some of tho finest or- cheatraa and othre entertainers in the country. Glen Gray and his Casa Ijoma Orchestra are at present in great demand all over the country, and it is indeed fortunate that he will uu aule to make a special trip down from New York to i)la>'..£c^.% tho openiti'g of Jax’s Auditorium in li'ayetteviiie. lienneth Sargent and PoWee Hunt feature in the vocal solos, and the trio and enaeinblu furnish harmony wliich would ibe hard to duiilicate. Glen Gray hiniaolf is adejit with the Sa.xophone, Flute, Clarinet, and he also sings in thu ensemble. It would be H’o easy task to find a group of entertain ers more suitable for the opening of an entoi'priae of thia kind. May the best of luck attend this step forward i entertainment to be pre sented MoiuTay niirht, August 19. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHI’. Trado with the Merchants tbat sdvertise in tho Enterprise. i,, r,., ■■ MICHANICAl INOINEtR C . £ . S m ith :^ш»шшо»*ш1ишхш>иии1шш»нимя*шшии*!еш)сши1сга1(шшйиийппав CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. s3Œi}iisi;3Siic3æca£!:iiGEüDaæi}ii33i!№Ciisiii!oæc0s:Mœi!<issD0SD3KiKiEi:i»isi»i:n:c0SMSü:(ix[iôsi;9X!;iii,cii3;t ¿üI DR. P. I-L МЛ8(Ж , Dentist иS3и й (<1 s » й ri li у \\Pl-iONfí по vSanford Building MOC.KSVILLI':, N. C. BUSINESS LOCALS McCLUNG’S BUSINESS COL LEGE, Greensboro, N. C.' Fall term ojiona Sept. 2. Some free commercinl couraes offered in fall aession. W rite or call for special offer. 6 27 lOt. IIBD CKD'AU LOG'S AiND LUM BER—We pay highest market ■prices for I{ed Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash on- delivery. W rite for preaent prices.— George i,C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. JACOB STKWART Atlurney nt Law Mocksville, N. C. Ullico Jii Southern Bank S i I'rusi Company building Gfflce phone......................................136 Residence Phone............................14* ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney nl Law * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Ci.vU and Crimi- * * nul Court’S, Title Examina- * * tina given prompt attention. ’ We carry at all times a complete line of all kinds of good feed at reasonable, prices. Give our feeds a trial. R o y a l a n d D a is y F lo u r Plain and Self-Rising' We Appreciate Your Patrorage G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IVIodcm Roscarch Has Found tho in'own yon.'it vitnmin.'i в Answer to Your Scrawny Conditio«S bioid^’with ^tiic Vm mlil Do you cat as much n. most folks, tdl you “ ¿’'’nociaarvTo Ir.i'id'iicli hnnnq?”* ii"*' nnd VlBOro'.l.S .'itrt'llKtll.bones? Do friends poke goocl-na- Tlior's V.’(.-iniii U C'oii jounrt Dn vnif wnnt flBure? strengthens appetite imcl с!1т'-И)пDo you want to (join SBVoial pounds from tho verv flrst fov7 dr.v i iind of Arm, healthy flesii? If so, tne new lielps cleanse tho bodv nf a^cum'J- Th'or’s Vltamin^B Impurities that are dr.iSn'lnK■whnt vmi your wolnht and ncneval hcaltli.^ h clears up, you sleep "!11:зviATO f matter a top," and begin to take on m'WЬ ealn weight, strength, and energy, t 'i flesh If y o u r sy stc n i la Л fu ll six tco n d u v 4 of s ta rv in g fo r v lt a ^ n s В n n d G . N ei- th is m o d ern p reD aratlo n costs omIv v o S r Ы ооЭ Тч\°^^гТ^Г a n d stro n g If p , a n d T e m m ^ ie ? fiiit?Sn n o r sta rv e d fo r iro n a n d b o ttle of T h o r’s V lta m h i П Oom- Ф Ь лг'в v u n -».!., ¥> Л , p o u n d m u st g iv e yo u satlsfaolio n , «lin e i VJ I. C om pound su p - o r m o n ey re fu n d e d , p lie s y o u r h a lf-sta rv e d n erves, sto - m ac h a n d tissu e s w ith ric h , g ra in - S o ld b y L e G r a n d ^ s P h a r m a c y and good drug stores everywhere. W E T H A N K Y O U ! We wish to take this opportunity to thank our hund reds of friends and customers for their loyal coopera tion at the opening of our great H e a r t O f T h e S e a s o n S a le And is Still going strong. If you haven’t already attend ed this sale, it will pay you to do so at once. If you have it will pay you to come back. Many bargains are being offered. Take advantage now .... Prices Slashed .... Profits Forgotten. J. F R A N K H EN D R IX ‘‘On The Square’Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, August S, 1935 , r -THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FTVF Curd Parties S()ciul Functions Cljih Meetings Ghrrch News S O C I E T Y Locul Happenings Coming and C'Oin» of those We know "I'liguii at tiie piano. Mrs. J. L.!teases served delicioua ci'cam and ", Sheek, class president, hold a j iirief biismcsa session, after MISS MARY ,i, HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 iSIra. Roy Call and little son, Koy, Jr., are visiting relatives in Sanford. Mr. L. L. Morris, of Knoxville, Tenn., arrived this week to relatives. J. K. Meroney has entered the Veterans’ HosíJff»! at Otee», for treatment. Friends of Mra. M. C. Ward, of I'lirmington, w ill regret to know that she is ill. Mrs. Sallie Spencer, of Wins- ton-Salem, is viaiting her sister, Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Lilian Mooney, of Wash ington, D. C., ia visiting her fa ther, C. B. Мооп'еу. JIlss Averna Smith, of Wins- tnii-Sulem, ia tho gueat of her pister, Mra. Bill Leuch. Mrs. E.', W. Crow and Jane Crow returned home Mon- MiHer. day froii^a visit to Mr. and Mra. Frank H^nes at Roaring Gap. pttractive new home, which was recently completed. .Delicious cream an'd two kinds of i cake, with salted nuts were aerved. The membera preaent were: Mes- At: i. ^T.,i r.. - dames J. L. Sheek, E. P. Foster, nf T i r ' f ’ r- G. Brown, E. J. Harbison, J. M- S » -ii ‘ A. Daniel, Ollie Stockton, E. H.Miss time with her grandmother, Mrs. Children’s Home, Win'ston-Salem, of Mooresville, wore week-end is aipending her vacation with her guests of Mrs. W illiam M iller, mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaflln. which Sue Brown played a well londered piano solo. A “scram bled words” contest was a fe^ • uro of the occasion. The guests two kinds of cake. Members in atlendance 'were: Mesdames B. F. Ben'tloy, Prentice Cumpbell, M. G. Ervin, Huttie McGuire, i:. N. Anderson, J. H. Rutledge, T.'t l ie V I Lng uuL’a s io n . i n e g u e s i;s ,x T r ’l , ir i t rn i* « n r enjoyed being, shown , over the M ^ ’ R iS Call, Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter, Bettie Lou, of Mni'and Mra. J. L. Clodfelter,; Mr. and Mrs. J. of Richmond, Va., are visiting Church and children, Oleta, th i latter’a parenta, Mr. and Howard and Edward, of North Mrs. R. S. Powell this week. Wiikesboro, were guests of Mr. r.nd Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Sun day afternoon.Miss W illie M iller is on a tour of New York, New England anu Canada, being with Mr. and Mrs. and Mra. J. H. Fulghum, 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. Miss Hazel Baity, Miss ElizabethC. ' “ ■ ------- ■Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cartner, Lige Cartner, Misses Notie Mar tin and Elva Cartner spent Tues-j Missions’ Week. Others from hore day in Concord with Glenn- Can may motor up for a day. Naylor, and Misa Inez Naylor, the latter of Charlotte, will leave next Monday for Ridgecrest, where they will attend Foreign nor. F'rancos Collins accompanied her aunt, Mra. J. 0. Young, to ildor'j for the week-end. Mr. nnd Mra. J. F. Hawkina liiive returned from a trip to N«w York and Washington. .Mi.ss Helen Holthouser spent the week-end with Miss Laura Alice Reid, in Winston-Salem. Dorothy Lambeth, of Woncuro, Avas the recent ,gueat оГ hcr sister, Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Miss Lucile IMartin, who is traveling for a text-book com pany this summer, is spending some time in Detroit and Flint, Mich. R. S. McNeill and Grady Ward attended the American Legion Convention in Fayetteville, bein'g delegates from the Davie Coun ty Post. Morris, K. M. Clement, Marvin Waters, T. N. Chaffin, A. T. Dan iel, C. H. Hendricks, George Hen dricks, H. C. Meroney, Miss Ruth Booe, and th'e visitors were Mrs. S. M. Call, Mra. R. M. Holthous er, Miss Ruth Foster and Miss Mary Heitman. The next meet ing will be with Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Presbyterian Circles IMeet \ Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. Knox Johntone, chairman, met with Mrs. H. A. Lugle on Mon.'day afternoon, the Bible lesson on tho Holy Spirit being led by Mrs. John Larew The questions in the M issionary Survey were in charge of Mrs. C. G>. Woodruff, and Mrs. I^agn. .r . -r. . , read an article, “Tho Spirit .of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel will, Everyday Life,” Those leave today to allond the Armoii'd .^ere: Mesdames, J. B. family reunion which will be held at Olive Braivch Church, Madison, Ind., Aug. 11th. Mr, J, H. liodwell will serve rural route no. 2 and Mrs. I.iOis Ben nett will look after the hotel. Miss Louise Stroud has re- tunied from a viait to Mr. and Mr.s. Harry Stroud, at Brevard. Jlrs. Ray W yatt and son, An drew, of Winaton-Salem, are visit ing .Mr. and Mrs. Alex W yatt. --------------o-------- Mr, D. W. Granger, ono of our most highly esteemed citizens, ia (luite sick, wo arc aorry to state. . .. . II- • Kimbrough Shook, Jr., retrrn- oil home Sundav from a months •stay at camp, Lewisburg, W. Va. Mr. ail'd Mrs. L. A. Koonts and daughter, Jean, of Burlington, are visiting Mrs. H. C. Koonts. Mr. and Mra. J. L. Kimble have returned from a trip to the beach aiKl other points in eastern Caro lina. ■ ----------0---------- Mra. Jacob Stewart will spend the week-end with her daughter, Mrs, J. 0 . Young, in Winston- Salem. Mrs. C. G. Leach ia apending some time with her daughtei. Mrs. C. C. Welborn, near Kerner- .sville. William Moore, Ralph Mooney and W illiam Chaffin left Monday for Fort Bragg to attend the C. III. T. C. Mrs. M. K. Pate, Mrs. George Gla.sby and little daughter, Anne, of Burlington, apent Sunday with iMrs. Pate’s mother, Mrs. V. E. ■Swaim. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde 'Clodfelter and Miss Minnie Clodfelter, of Richmond, Va., spent Friday night with Mr, and iMrs. 15. S. Powell. ■Burr Brock, Jr., vEdwin John- .so.i and Ray Harding, of iParm- i'lgton, aro visiting at Minne- Wa-wa Cottage, near Camp Y'on- iialosse. Mrs. W. M, Long and little daugiiter, Edwina, left this week for New Orleans, to visit • hor paients. Dr, and Mrs, l.,uthor /'j Youngs. Ii. A. Sanford w’ent to Duke Hospital this week for treatment. Miss Lillie Meroney ia visit ing her sister, Mrs. John Hodges, iib Lexington. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Weilbo.vn, of near Kerneraville, on August 1, a fine son, Jimmie Dar rell. Mrs. Wellborn was formerly Miss Blanche Leach. Miss M argaret John, of Laur- inburg, who has been visiting her aunt, Miss M argaret Bell, re turned home this week, accom pan'ied by Misa Bell. Katherine Harbiaon and gueat, iiiilh Haiibison, of, Portamo^uth, Va., apent the week-end at Glou Alpine. ----------0—------- Rev. W. I. Howell haa return ed from Montreat, where he at tended the Home Missions Con ference. Miss Hanea Clement, of Duke L'niveraity, apent the week-end with her mother, Mra. J . Fruivk Clement. Cecil Clement, Jr., roturned to b.’uicuster, Pa„ lust week ufter^a \i:4t to Mr. and Mrs. iierr (^;ment. M. •Mr, and Mrs. John LeGrand 'Hid cliildren’, Clarabol and Jacx, !«i't Monday for a stay at Luke Waccamaw. Mr. and Mrs. H arley Sofley iuid children, Bobbie and' Billie, •‘'pont several days recently iijrtle Beach. at Mary M arshall Posl;on, of State •sville, is visiting Frances CollinSj at the home of Mr, and Mrs. Jaco.b Stewart. Mrs. Gilbert Kurfeos will leave Friday for Richmond, Va., after a visit to her parents, Mr. ana' Mrs. Marvin Watera. Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, Mias Wilma Gravea, E. R. Brenegar and sons, Edwin and David, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end at Myrtle Bench, S. C. ^liss Flossie Martin returned homo last week from a trip to Rending and Doylestown, Pa. She also visited Bethlehem, Allen town, Easton ail'd Nazareth. Mrs. L. H. Lanier, who has been under treatment at Long’s Sanatorium, for two weeks, is expected to return the last ot ths week, her frieiKls wiil be glad to know. ----------0--------- Mr, and Mrs. C. C. Boger will spend the week-end with 1;ie former’s parents. Rev. and Mrs. V\'. J. Boger, in Newtoi’.'. Mrs. Boger was formerly Miss Mary Allen Hendrix. Miss Mary Hopkins, of Wins- ton-Snlom, spei-'t the week-end with hor mother, Mra. Alice Hop kins, near Bethel, Mr. and Mra. L. J,\ Hopkins.and childreii,_ of M artinsville, Va., alao viaited there Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, cf Raleigh, arrived here Satur day, Mr. M urray spending the week-end, and Mra. M urray re maining for a longer visit with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. ÍFriw S h S 'i n d S n S e . ^ r “’, Ш ^ а п . with Мгз. ,Е . ^J,: Har^ The children of the late J. B. Smith met at the old homeplace at I^ork Church Sunday, lA'Ug. 4th for their annual reunion. Mrs. R. L. Kinder, of Harmonj Mrs. I’’. IM. Carter, of Mocksville. Jlr. J. B. Smith, of Winston- Salem and Mrs. Beatrice Hodges, r.t Fork Church, with many of the neices aivd nephews in at tendance. Miss Sarah Gaither left Wed nesday afternoon for Charleston, S. C., where she will be the guest of I\Ira. Louis Gregorio a her summer cottage at t’olly Beach. Mrs. James Taylor aiwl Miss Carrie McLean Taylor, of Burlington, were luncheon gueats of Miss Gaither on Wednesday, Jlrs. ’i'aylor accompanying her to Gastonia, and ¡Miss Taylor going with her to South Carolina. Mr. and Mra. Lalta B, Ratledge of Calahaln has as their week end guests, Prof. and Mrs. W. B. Shoulders, of Ducktown, Tenn. Jlrs. Shoulders W'ua before mar riage, Miss Jimmie Ratledge, of Mumphia, 'renii'., and a grand daughter of John Ratledge, who left the Calahnln community and went Weat about 125 years ngo and never came buck to hia birthplace. Mrs. Shoulders’ mo ther was a chiropractor doctoi and he haa two brothers who are the founders of the Ratledge System of Chiropractic Schools in California and she ia also a Chiropractic doctor, but doea not practice her profeaaion. 'They ex- proaaed themaelvea aa being very much impreaaed in a favorable way after Having seen Davie County’s School buildiii'gs and its good ronds, . ■ Grace Clifford Circle Meets The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church met with Mra. T<. D. Shockley on Monday afternoon, the Scripture iesaon /rom Romana l2 being read by Mra. C. M. Reevea, Jr., followed by prayer by Mra. J. H. Fulghum. Mias Hazel Baity preaented the topic of misaiqna in Southern China." Before' closing, Mrs. C. R. Horn, chairman, held a short business meeting. The hostess served delicious congealed fruit sulud, sau'dwichea wafera, cake nd iced tea. 'The mornbera pre sent were: Mesdames C. Ii. Horn, J. H. Fulghum, K. D. Shockley, Georgfi Br.van, C. M. Reeves, Jr., J. F. Hawkins, S. A. Harding, J, W. Davis, J. T'. Aii'gell, D. L. Purdue and Miss Hazel iiaity. Jolinstono, C. G. Woodruff, John L.;irew and H. A. Lagle. Circle ii. Mias W illie M iller, chairman, met with Mrs. Alice Woodruff at the same hour. The Bible k.3son was conducted by the iiostess, i\Irs. Woodruff, ai 'd home mission questions were discussed. Mrs. R. B. Sanford gave a- timely article on this subject. After the program the hostess served deli cious watermelon. Members n e- aent were: iMedamcs Alico Wood ruff, liJ. P. Bradley, it. B. San ford, i'lssie Byerly and Cecil Mor ris. Circle 3, Miss Fannie Gre gory Bradley, chaiiman, met with M.asos Sadie iiaii and i'jleanor Woodruff on Monday evening. The devotional period was led by Miss Sadie Hub vVoodruff, and each n’.ijmber took part in the proa rani. Miss Nell Holthouser hud tl’c Bilble study iiv Matt. 2'4. 'The hostesses aerved delicious i.'iintaloupe a' !u nsodi.'. The rnem- bors prn.sent well! Misses Fannie Gregory Biadloy, S a d ie Hall and iUeanor Woodruff, Nell, Annie and Helen Holthouacr, Hayden Sanford, Pauline Daniel, iDoria r.ilgle and .Mrs. Tom Builey Wood- rulf. (»• .Methodist Circles Meet Circle 1 of the Muttie Emton Auxiliury, Miss Ruth Booe, chair man, met at tho home of Mrs. B. i'^. Beiftley on Monday evening, with Mra. Prentice Campbell joint hoateaa. Mra.- ’P. N. Chaffin led the devotionals, the topic be ing the Cross, and Miaa Booe re:id an article. Miaa Ethe. iUiJler spoke the meaning of missions to Methodist women. During the social hour the hos- [ND INDIGESTION Let Natex make you well. Amazing prescription of fam ous professor ibiulds health and vitality. Tones up stomach, liver, nerves. Aida kidneya. iieguiatea bowela and drivea poiaonoua impurities from col on'. Thousands testify how it helped them. One week proves worth. Nntex ia being apecially introduced in this vicini ty at LeGrnnd’s Phar macy. PRINCESS Wesley Class Entertained Mrs. ii. P. fo ster and Mrs. i li. Brown were joint hosteaa at an enjoyable meeting of the La- diea’ Wealey Claaa on iust Wed nesday evening, at the Foster home, which was effectively de corated with lovely pink gladioli, ^ dahliaa and other flowers. Mrs. T. N. Chaffln led the dovotionnli., from th'o Sermon oii' the Mount, and Mias Ruth Booe, clasa tea- , cher, rend a poem. A duet, I “Ivory Palaces,”' was aung by Mrs. Mrs. E. P. Foater unci Mias Mury Friday & Sal urday BUCK JONES IN Another \Vestern I’icturo ••THE LONE RIDER” And Sixth Chapter “LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday A now Columbiu picture With Joun Marsh, Hardie Al'bright, Mary Carlisle and Lila Lee in “CHAMPAGNE FOR BREAKFAST” COMEDY “DO YOUR STUFF” His,4 LoulsQ Chaffin, of th( Call, Walter Booe, Miss Martha Call, Miss Ethsl uut'sr, and one vi.>jitor. Miss Sadie McCulloch, of Liberty. Circle 2, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chair man met in the church annex on Monday afternoon, the devotion als being conducted by the chair man. The subject of mission-s in Africa was discussed, Mrs. P. J. Johnson telling of Bishop J. W. Lambuth’s work there, and Mrs. Crow speaking of hospital and educational topics. Members pre sent were: Mesdames E. W. Crow-, I'l. J. Harbison, P. J,. Johnson, C. S.'A llen and W. F. Kiger. Circle 3, Mrs. J.^ H. Thompson, chairman, met at'th e church -at the same hour. Mrs. J. L. Sheek led the devotionals, thn theme being “Our Mothers” and a solo "Mother Machree,” was sung by Mias Mary Heitman', accump/inied nt the piano by Mrs. Ju lia C. Heitman. Mrs. Thompson told of Barbara Heck, "mother of Amer ican Methodism,” who came to N'ew Y'ork from Ireland about I7(i0. Miss Blanche Eaton of fered the closing prayer. T'he mem'bers present wero: Mesdames H. .Thompson, J. L. Sheek, Julia C. Heitman, J. A. Daniel, j Misa Bianchc liuton, Miaa Muryi Heitmun, Miaa Kate Brown and ^ two visitors, Mrs. Lester I,aiiiel and little daughter, Evelyn. GQen Grny and his Caau' Loma Orcheatra Management Rockwell- O’Keefe Jax’s Auditorium, Inc. ’fhe largest floor ¡n the Carolina FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. MONDAY NIGHT AUOUS^r 19th. Kill The W eevil Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise For A Sm all Investment you. can give* your small 'grain complete protection against Wee’l'ila and Worms. Ask Us For information nnd Prices Try your Drug Store First, LET Us SERVE YOU L e G ra n d ^ s P h a r m a c y "The Rexall Store" . i’hone 21 Mocki'ville. N. C. . ClRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offera complete, course at spe cial rales. Write for iiarticulurs. JIcCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. C. ШШ When In Mocksvillc—Visit AMERICAN CAFE Cold Drinka, Ico Crenm, Beer Cundies, Snndwices nnd Plate Jjunchea. E. G'. PRICE, Prop.Mocksville, N. C. S p e c ia l I n tr o d u c to r y S a le Of Murray Tires and М?дггау Batteries 2 E96 Discount on Tires 25% 22V^% Discount on Batterie.s 22Уг% In order to introduce the MURRAY ’TIRES to Davie County cur owners, we. offer thia apecial inducement for a limited time only, ao do not wait—come in at onco. ’The M urray Tire Co. ia one of the oldest Rubber Co’s, and has always built a good product. There are several seta of M urray Tires now in' use here that havo-run over 25,000 inilea and atill lunning. The M urray Tire carries a 15 months unconditional written guarantee. T'he M urray Bnttery carries from 12 months to 24 months guarnntee. 19c Gasoline 19c 11c Kerosene, household 11c 9c Kerosene, industrial 9c See Us Before You Buy, For We Have Many Other Money Savin'-« Values HORN SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service MOCKaVILLB, N. C. H a v e Y o u r A u t o R e p a ir W o r k D o n e E c o n o m ic a lly No matter what may be ihe trouble, we can fix it. And our charges are very reasonable. From a dented fender to a brciken cr«nk- shaft, our staff of experts is ready to re medy any defect. A trialwill convinceyou of our capable, swift and courteous ser vice, and above all of our economical charges. M o c k s v i l l e M o t o r C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 1 i;i,i " , V ! U I I 1 n ' I I, И li'V ) * I ‘íní ! , I 'l: i '"m1 1, -il: L , J ¡V Ж ) I I I I ' IIS .îÏÈibîi- : , i ï p . I 'í ’ Sì ' ‘M r I Í , U v u ' t.Aí'ia ‘ í ' f ' f i irt ■ :.,n 4 u ' u ) f .....J. PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, August fi. ia^iî I it Il iIf f4-i ■!/ W h e n th e so -called " b rid g e la m p " is u sed to lig h t a g am e of b rid g e, a s ab o v e, its n a tu re an d p u rp o se h a v e b e e n m isu n d ersto o d . A t rig h t is sh o w n a co r re c t ty p e o{ lam p fo r th e p u rp o se. By Jean Prentice " M I S P L A Y E D h an d s, sh arp w o rd s c x clia n g ed a cro ss th e b rid g e tab le— tliese a rc freq u en t in d icatio n s th a t th e “ b rid g e lam p " , h as b een m isn am ed . S o -ca llcd b ccau se its e x ten sio n arm h o ld in g th e sh ad e an d b u lb h as b een b u ilt on tlio p rin cip ie o ( th e can tilev er b rid g e, th e b rid g e lam p w a s re a lly d esig n ed a s a re a d in g lam p , an d n o t to p la y b rid g e b y, a t a ll. G en eral Illu m in a tio n N eeded W h e n this" lam p is used to Illu m in a te a b rid g e tab le, w c in v a ria b ly find a re su lt lik e th a t sh o w n in the ilh istra tio n a t u p p er left. B ecu usc .o f its n arro w c irclc of lig h t, th is lam p can p ro p e rly illu m in a te o n ly tw o o f th e h an d s o f card s. In o rd er to p ro v id e lig h t fo r th e o th er sid e of th e ta b le , th e sh ad e h as been tilted , c a u sin g d isco m fo rt an d g la re a ll aro u n d , D o u b le-P u rp o se L am p s A v aila b le F o r ad eq u ate lig h tin g of a b rid ge g am e, eitl'.er th e in d irect to rch ere, a s sh o w n , o r one of th e in d irect floor lam p s co n ta in in g a w h ite g la s s bow l w ith in th e sliad e, m ay be u sed . T h e la tte r, w h ich fo rm s a good_ read in g lam p , g iv e s both to ta lly in d ire c t an d sem i-in d irect lig h t. T h u s, ' it is a d o u b le-p u rp o se lam p , an d com es in a w id e v a rie ty of sty le s an d d esig n s su itab le for a n y d eco rativ e sch cin c. T h e liidiicct lorchcrc is wcll-nigli id ea l fo r th e g am e room o r rccrcu - tion ro o m , b esid es d o in g its tu rn in th e liv in g room w h en a m o d erata am o u n t of g la re le ss lig h t is d esired . M a n y of th ese to rch eres com e eq u ip p ed w ith th e n ew th re e -l^ h t b u lb s, b y w h ich a n y of th ree d ilter- en t am o u n ts of lig h t m a y b e h ad a t th e m ere tu rn of a sw itch . M a k e -S h lft L ig h tin g In ex cu sa b le M .-ike-sliift lig h tin g is no lo n g e r n e c e ssa ry o r ex cu sab le, a n y m o re th an is n iak e-sh ift fu rn itu re. T h o w ell-k ep t hom e of to d a y m ak es p iist a s ca refu l p ro v isio n fo r th e y a rio u * lig h tin g req u irem en ts of fam ily an d g u ests a s it do es fo r a n y o th er p h ase of liv in g . G u ests n o w a d a ys ex p cct good, co m fo rtab le lig h tin g , an d tho th o u g h tfu l h o ste?? alw .nya en d o avo r» lo p ro v id e it, e sp e c ia lly io r g am e s. D e a d M a n ’s R e t u r n I n D r e a m M o v e d T h e J u r y T o R e a p p o r t i o n E s t a t e The following item was clii>- T>ed from a New Jiersey paper and w ill be of interest to our Dnvie county ¡■o iu le va . A witness testifying at a w ill contest in Moclfsville North Caro- lin'U, swore his father’s “ghost had appeared to him in a dream and told him how to find a will that had been drawn a number of years after the one that was "being challenged—and the jury Tjelieved him. James Chaffin, a farmer, who had lived in Davie County, had » ■»nf» and four sons—but when he «lied several years ago it was foun'l thJat his jwill, drawn fn 1906, left all of his property to his third son, M arshall. Al though no provisions had been made for the widow and the other throe Hons'i they decided at, that timo not to contest tho wiIl-~ since there did not seem to be sufficient grounds upon which to bring suit. Four years late» M arshall died leaving the Chaffin "estate to his own widow and child—and as tho quaint , legal phruse “to their heirs and ■ assignT"iorevef7’ But shortly after M arshall’.“! death, James Chaffin’s second 8on% Pinknny, went into court and claimed that ho had recently found another and later w ill which divided the estate equall, between the four sonS' and in structed them to take care of their mother. On the witness stand, Pinltiiey told an odd story. ^ "In all my life," he said, "f «ever heard my father mention having mado a later will than' the o n e dated in 1905. But some months ago I began to have vivid dreams, in which my father ap peared at my bedside. At firat he (lid not say anything. He .iust stood there and loolted at me, with a sorrowful expression. He seemed to have something on iiirf mind—as if he I'elt that in his lifetime ho had done something wrong, and wished that he could set it rijiht. “Of course. I’ve always » I that he did not treat the rest of us right when' he left all his pro perty to my younger brother. But it did not occur to me that this could be what was worrying him. In fact, the -first few times 1 saw liim lilv'e that in my dreams I did iiol attach any importance to it. "A i'oliow is liable to .dream most anything, ,arud usually It doesn't have any meaning. ” ut one night he appeared in a blacK' oyc-rcoat he used to wear when )ao time he came back the overcoat, he pointed to the inside pocket, and said : ‘You w ill find somethinff a- boiit my last will in my overcoat pocket.’ “Then he disappeared, and when I woke up the next morn ing I was convinced that 1 hadn’t jjii.st been dreaming. I was sUi'o that my father’s spirit had como back from the grave and spok en to me. So I went to my mo ther’s place and said: ! “ ‘Where’s that old black, over coat father used to w ear?’ “Mother hunted all (over the house and finalTy she remember ed that she had given that over coat to my brother, John, who my last will and testament, and here It is. I want, after giving my .body a decent burial, my little property to be equally divided amonjr my four children, if they arc living at my death, both per sonal aivd real estate divided equal; if not living, give share to their children. And if she is living, you ail must take car« of your mammy. Now. this is my last will and testament. Wit- ■ness my hand and seal. James L. Chailin, this January 16, 1919.’’ The twenty-seventh chapter of Genesis, which was read to the jury, relates how Esau, the elder FORK NEWS iMiss M argaret M agary, of Durham, was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Mrs. J. C. Banvliardt is very much improved, after several weeks illness, her many friends will be glad to know, G'ene Harris Greene has re turned iiome after a delightful stay of several weeks with Lamar and Homer Greene, Jr., of Yad kin College. - Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Nelson and Peter Hairston, Jr. and Miss Ruth Hairston art,j spending days at Sauratown Ma nor, near W alnut Cove. Mrs. Minnie. (Barnhardt, of Salisbury, spent several days lasi week witli her son, Mr. Kay Thompson and Mrs. Thompson. . Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Potts and daughter, of Clemmons, were guests of relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W illiard Foster and baby, of the Tiwin' City, spent Sunday here. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. B. Sidden' and S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs. Nina Hoyle Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. IG. |S. Kimmer spont Sunday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs. W. J. Pottb flnd Mr. Potta. Mrs. Minnie Michael, of Kan napolis, spent the week-end with her son-, Mr. Henry Michael, be- inj- called here on account of the illness and death of littlo Verle Clay Michael. Mrs, George Everhardt is on the sick list, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mrs. J. R. Foster has been very sick, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Cravor and Mrs. Louie Hendrix spent Satur day in Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Craver, who has a very aick child. Mr. Ned Stewart’s relativea i:athered at his home last Sat urday in hon'or of his 100th bir thday. A bountiful dinner was berved at noon. HOME AGENT OPENS NEW' HELD OF WORK lives over in Yadkin C o u n ty ,J® “"!’ ' T bout twenty miles northwest of my home. I drove over to John’s. ° ’ place, and, sure enough, he hadl„.^" concludin'g his • testimony, the overcoat. When I examined j ^ , ,, the inside pocket I found that the' liniii'jr had been stitched to the to me again in a dream, ccat. I cut the stitches, and in -i“ ®, considerable temper side the lining was a little rou “'V* Of paper tied with a string. W rit-' 'f .“From that, I concluded that hn. hojied I would win tho suit." .....No—one, remembered hearintr ten on that piece of paper, in wertmy fatiier’s hiuidwriting, "‘' “'V ia ? ''t h e ■.twenty-seventh father mention the existence chapter of Genesis in my daddy'g «1 a second \yUl, but several wit- old Bible ’ nesses testified that the paper ' J, 1 introduced in court was iu' his “W ell, none of j.s knew where handwriting. The members of mother had it. By this time I though the second will had not was^so certain that I was on tne witnessed, if they were con- track of something important that I decided I had better have j some wi.tnesses^with me when ¡„ accordance with the law of examined the Bible. So T asked State. So the jury returned Mr. Thomas Blackwelder and his ^ verdict annulling the' first will daughter to igo with me to mo- the second one valid, ther’s place. My own daughter^ ^he verdict, Pinkney also went with us, Chaffin said : “When we got to mother’s, ^f my friends do not place she said she hadn’t seen believe that it is possible for the that old Bible in years. We i;vln;r to hold communication searched everywiiere for it, and ^vith the dead, but I lim convinc- finally found it in the bottom of ed that my father actually ap- a bureau drawer in the attic. ; |..eared to me on several occa- “I'he Bible was iiv bad shapt, ¿¡,ms—and I’ll believe it to the and while I was handling it, it clay of my death!" fell into three pieces, Mr. Black welder picked up the part con taining- the Boolt of Genesis and turned the leaves until he came to the twenty-seventh chapter. At that place, two leaves had (been folded together, the left .HE KNOWS NOW Chicago.—Called into speeders’ court on charge of drivin'g GO miles an hour, State Senator Tho mas V. Smith, one of the signers hand page folded to tho right, jef a bill to abolish tho 45 mile and the riglit hand page folded i'u hour speed limit told Judge to the left, forming a pocket. In John G'utwnecht, that pocket was my father's last ‘ Your honor, at the time I was v/ill." ponderinjj the speeders’ bill, won dering* if Governor Horner wouldThe p a p e r w h i c h P i n ' k n e y Chaf f i n c o n t e n d e d w a s h i s f a t h e r ’ s l a s t w i l l w a s t h e n i n t r o d u c e d a s e v i d e n c e . It said: “A(fter reading the t'.vanty-seventh chapter of Gene- sign or veto it, and I didn’t pay much attention' to my speedomet er.” Said the court: “I'he bill was vetoed, (Four T'he circulating library in the home agent's office in Cabarrus County is opening up a new phase of home demon'Stration club work in North Carolina. Miss Ruth Current, diatrict home agent at Statg College, re ported that the library was start ed in the W liitehall Club by Mrs. Mary L. M cAllister, home agent. The members contri'buted $10 to buy a number of books, and one of the women agreed to stiiy two afteiTioons a week in .the club house to look after the li brary and distribute Ibooks. A little later three other clubs donated $15 each and the coun ty commissioniers added JS’O lo the fund. Another contribution of $50 was received from a citi zen of the county who is inter ested in cjub work. Recently a wind storm damaged the W hitehall Club building, and the library was moved into the county agent's office in Concord. Some of the club women secure books when they arc in town', lira . McAlliater also aids in tho distribution iby carrying books with her Avhen she visits the dif ferent clubs in the county. At present the library has 825 hooks availatble for lending to club women without charge. The State IJbrary Commission has commended the club women and the county agent on the selec tion of books in the library. Miss Current added that ■ in some of the clubs, the women- are making a study of a book at each meeting, discussing its'- points, and exchanging their opinions a- bout its subject matter. This jr, both educational and recreation al, she pointed out . APPRECIATIVE SUBSCRIKER The editor of the Kingston (N. Y.) Freeman, is said to have re ceived a 'letter reading as fol lows : “Please send a few copies of the paper containing the obituary 'Of my aunt. Also publish thv enclosed clipping oiv tho m arriage of my niece, who lives in Sauger- ties. And I wish you would men tion in .your local column, if it doesn’t cost anything, that I have two nice puppies for sale, As my subscription is out please stop the paper, as times are too hard tn waste money on newspapers.'’------------------------------- Recent rains in Nash County will increase the tobacco yield by 100 to 150 pounds an acre, re ports County Agent H, G. Whar- QI.SNAPSHOT CUIL School's Ahead. Snapshoot When You Go, In In ter y e a rs , w h en yo u a re a n a lu m n u s, yo u w ill g e t y o u r o r e a te u en jo y m en t a s yo u look b ack o v er th e p ic tu re « yo u sn ap p ed a t sch o o l. w IT H th e o p en in g of nohools a n ow sea so n a rriv e s fo r annp- atio o tin g an d w h a t a p a ra d is e fo r th e boy o r g ir l w ho o w n s a c a m e ra . ■W hether yo u go to a little c o u n try sch o o l w ltli one room o r a g r e a t u n i v o ra lty y o u r o p p o rtu n ity fo r sn ap - alio o tln g la u n lim ite d , p ro v id in g yo u u se yo u r e y e s an d th a p ro p er am o u n t o t good Ju d g m en t. J u s t a s a n ew s p a p e r re p o rte r d ev elo p s a " n o se fo r n o w s" Ju st so yo u sh o u ld d evelo p a a "eyo fo r sn a p sh o ts.” T horo a re , o t co u rse, tho o b v io u s sh o ts ot tho sch o o l b u ild in g o r b u ild la g s , OB tho c a s e m a y bo, a m i yo u w ill w a n t th em ; b u t w h a t ab o u t p ic turoB ot n ew c la s s m a te s , te a c h e rs , old trio n d s, b a s e b a ll a n d fo o tb all p ra c tic e , th e b a s k e tb a ll tea m le a v in g fo r a gam o o u t o t to w n a n d m an y o th e r In te re stin g s to ry -te llin g p ic tu re s? I t d o esn ’t in alto a n y d lfteren co w h a t k in d of a c a m e ra y o u h a v e yo u can ta k e p ic tu re s u n d e r c e rta in co n d itio n s w ith a d o lla r b o x c a m e ra th a t, fo r T ocord p u rp o ses, a ro ab o u t a s good a s th o se m ad e w ith a n ex- pen alvo fo ld in g m odel. D id yo u e v e r th in k o f ta k in g ac-'' tio n p ic tu re s w ith a b o x c a m e ra ? It ca n he done. S u p p o se yo u a re s ittin g In tho g ra n d atiin d w a tc h in g a n o xclt- In.s to o lh a ll o r b a s e b a ll gam o . Y ou a n tic ip a te n n e x c itin g p la y — tiill of actio n . It tho lig h t Is gnod n nd yo u a rc tw o h u n d red o r m oro foot tro m t)jo sooao o t a c tio n yo u w ill g o t yo u r p lctu ro . A t th a t illHtance, o t co u rse, y o u r IniagGS w ill bo s in a ll b u t a n en- la rg e m e n t of th e p o in t ot In te re st In th o sn a p sh o t w ill g iv e yo u a p ictu re yo u w in bo p ro u d to sh o w to your frie n d s. W h en ta k in g a c tio n p ic tu re s w ltii a b o x c a m e ra d o n 't sn a p th a p ictu re w h ile th e s u b je c t Is w h iz z in g d irect ly a c ro s s y o u r lin e of v isio n . A lw ays sh o o t a t a n a n g le o f ap p ro x im a tely 45 d e g re e s. F o r th o se w h o a ro n o t fa m ilia r w ith d ia p h ra g m o p en in g s a n d shut te r sp e e d s le t m o e x p la in th a t a box c a m e ra o p en ed to Its la rg e a t "stop," o r le n s o p en in g . Is co m p arab le to a p p ro x im a te ly /.11 on a fo ld in g cam e r a a n d th o s h u tte r w o rk s a t ap p ro x im a te ly 1/26 o t a seco n d . If yo u a ro fo rtu n a te en o u gh to own a c a ih e ra w ith a fa s t le n s a n d sh u t te r, th n t Is a d iffe re n t sto ry . Suit- poso, fo r In sta n ce, th a t y o u r cam era h a s a n /.8.8 o r f A .5 le n s w ith sh u tter sp e e d s u p to 1/300 of a seco n d . Y ou a r e a fo rtu n a te p e rso n fo r yo u can g e t m u ch c lo se r to tho scen o ot ac tio n . O pen th o d ia p h rag m to Its la r g e s t a p e rtu re , s e t y o u r s h u tte r sp eed a t 1/100, 1/200 o r 1/300, do- p o n d in g o n th o sp eed ot th o actio n a n d A re a w a y . In sch o o l yo u s tu d y a n d exp eri m e n t to g a in k n o w led g e o t y o u r sub je c t. T ho sa m e s y s te m a p p lie s to sn ap sh o o tin g . S tu d y y o u r cam era a n d e x p e rim e n t an d yo u w ill find 11 w ill p a y y o u p ro ilta b lo d lv ld o n d a la In te re stin g , s to ry -te llin g p lcturo s th a t y o u w ill o n jo y lo o k in g a t for y e a r s to com o. JO H N V A N G U ILD E R. J O B P R I N T I N G o f Q U A L IT Y Why go elsewhere when our prices defy comparison for ihe same high quality work, whether it might be just a little circular ora big Broad side? Get our estimate first and then compare! Job Printing of Quality at rock bottom prices. Phone 84 and let our representa tive call and give you our price defying estimate. T h e M o c k s v i l l e r i s e THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BE'ST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County's B e s t A d v e r t i s i n g M e d i u m Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy \ 'O b V M E 67 TRUTH, K0KE5TÏ Or Г-Uttl-OSlil ANU UNTUUNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG ÎS OUK AIM AND OUU PUfil'OSF. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 15, 1Я35 No. 88 The Corner ¡Cupboard Column E d i t e d b y M. J. IT. liLct me but do my work from I (lay to day, Pn field or forest, at the desk J or loom, I'n roaring market place or tran- T diiil room, Lt'me but find it in my heart Í fo si^y, Ivhen vagrant wishes beckon me astray; . lilis is my work; m y. blessing, I not my doom; Of all "’*'0 live I am the one, by whom frills w ork can best be done in- the right way.” (Henry Van Dyke.) aiOCKSVlLLE PEOPLE IN AUTOMOBILE WRECK When Henry Van Dyke, noted [American author, preacher and Kiiicator, passed away n year or |io n(?o. the newspapers gave very Ismail space to his fine, useful yet how many columns nro Ijlevo'tod to describing, in unplen- laiil details, tho crim inals, of llotli sexes, of tiiO pi'6S6nt day. Illcni'y Vail Dyke was born in Icermantown, Pa., in 1852, and ¡'.'.as II graduate of Princeton luniversity, Princeton Theologi- Ical Seminary nnd the Um- Ivev.Hity of Berlin. He was Jliastor of Congregational and ■Presbyterian churches, and later Ims on the faculty of Princeton luniversity. He waa appoiivted U. Is, Minister to the Netherlands iby ■president Woodrow Wilson in |l9i;i, and was at this post during World War. Among his la- Itei' writings was a volume on Itltled "Companionable Books,” in |ivliic:h ho takes up different au- jlhor.s and their works. In tho Jprcfiu'o Van Dyke says: "Many lljooks aro dry and dusty, there llj IK) juice in them; and many laro .soon exhausted, you w'ouid liio more go back to theni than llo il .s<|iieezed orange; but some I have in them an unfailing sap, llulh from the tree of knowledge Itnd from the tree of life.” A bad wreck occurred on the Winston-Salem highway, in the Redlands community, on Satur day evening about 6:30, when the H. S. Walker car, driven iby Miss ¡M ary Katherine • Walker, was 'struck by a car driven by Paul iDllloH', of Winston-Salem, when the latter attempted to pass an- iother car that was coming to a 'stop. In the Walker c^vr were iMrs. II. S. Walker, who received severe scalp wounds. Miss Mary Sue Thompson, who had two ribs ¡broken, Missos Mary Katherine jWaikcr, Ruby and Helen Walker and Ossie AITTiion, ali of whom had minor bruises and culs. The W alker ear turned over twice, I and it seems almost a mivaclt that the injuries were no worse. |The glass in the car was broken, and other damage was don«. Mr. Dillon’s car lost a wheel in the collision. We are glad that the victims of the wrock escaped more serious results. , „ . T h e S t a t e F a r m S e c t io n In T h is I s s u e JACOB C. BEEDING DEAD News Briefs Of State And NationLast rites for Jlnco-b ' Calvin .Deeding, 7 0 , who died at the County Home on A'Ug. 13, w ere' SEVEN DIE INuCRASHchurch Wednesday morning, at . ' 10 o’clock, with the pastoi'. Rev. Montreal.—Seven persons, in- H. C. Freemiin; in charge. The chiding two Catholic priests,and deceased was u resident of the two women wero killed today Redlands community, and was un- "ben'a train struck an automobile-■ married. He was the . son> of from Maine at a crossing! near Calvin Beeding and M ary Jen- here. The bodies of the 'dead, kins Beeding, and is survived by were brought to,a city morgue and two sisters, Mrs. Pleas Thornton police 'began an attempt to Iden- and Mrs. W illiam Plowman, both the victims, of the Cornatzer vicinity. PROTRACTED MEETING AT BETHEL ADVANCE liADIES’ AID SOCIETY MEETS i\inety-six years ago on August |l5lh there was born a little boy lin Norfolk, Va. ,whose name was ¡to be loved a»id ;rcmembered Itlirougbout the South, because of lone poem. Abram J. Ryan, bet- Iter known 41S “Father Ryan',” for Ihe waa a Roman Catholic priest, [served as a chaplain in tho Con- I federate Army. His , sad and I beautiful poem," Tho Conquered lianner,” was said to have been Wilton in about an halfj-hour, hit it perfectly expresses the lost lioiiUM of the Southern Gonfedar- acy. Father Ryan died in Louis- The Ladies’ Aid Society of Advance held its regular meet ing, Wednesday, Aug. 7th, at the Community Building, with the vii^enpresident ^n charge. The following program was given: Song, To the Work, Scripture, Psalm 1, the Lord's Prayer, read- iii'gs by Juanita Hendrix and Mrs. R, W. Collette, instrumental solo, Jennie Lowe Peebles, song, l.W ant to bo a Worker, reading, Julia Shermer. Social servicj reports were then given, IG visits being made and nine remembor- ^ed with trays. The reiiort of the treasurer stated that $o.50 !was made by the play given by tho Woodleaf ladies; $5;00 has been turned in by the bazaar; and articles bought at the par sonage amounted to $1.75. Roll call and minutes were heard, with 32 answering to the roll call. De- ligiitful refreshments wero serv ed by the hostesses, M rs.'C. D. Peebles, Mrs. B. R. Bailey, Jr., Mrs. Nathan Bailey, Miss Jennie Lowe Peeibles and Miss Bettie Etchison. FARMINGTON LADIES’ AID SOCIETY HAS MEETING • . (An Editorial) With this issue of the Enterprise we present the STATE FARM ER iSECTION. It w ill appear monthly for ^a while nnd may possibly become a permanent feature of tlie paper. 'Fhis comes to our read ers al no extra cost. Included in this initial issue of our STATE FARMER SECTION is a message of greeting from Secretary W allace ,and sim ilar mes sages from the Canaiina Commissioners of lAgricuIture. Rural life, while il js ideal in ^precept, has many problems. It is our hope thnt we may help the South in some of the iperplexing questions whicii come up from day to day, )and ¡every day on tho farm. VVe want to ,render war rural subscribers n .real service. 'I’he Enterprise has always had service as .its'»vatchword. We want to be helpful li» every farm operator no matter ¡how small, nnd (o every ¡farm housewife wivose worries are manifold. We believe we are more or less ;fam lliar with the every-day things that you have to meet an d ,conquer. The recompense ¡for »¡ach)antf everyone of us comes in <aur adherence to ,the ideals we ^ave. ^ '.I I w , S in . h ! H wUh L S We think this issue of our STATE PARMER SECTION HAS .i? held with dinnei in years. something ,which ¡commands the attention of each one of our readers ° ni up pH ' and it is only a sample. The forthcoming editions w ill maintain the ^ .if " ARBITRATION PLAN siime high standard of editorial excellence. If .you .like it tell us „ w ill assist Ithe pasto),| camden, N. . J.—The govern-Rev. R. L. Hethcox. COP AND DOG SHOULD 7°^’" HAVE BEEN INTRODUCED corporatmn str ko POLIO SPREADS IN CITY Fall River, Mass.—Call for ad- 'ditional graduate nurses to help , . . . I fight infantile paralysis was sent A protracted meeting will be- „„t today by public health oilv- g:n at Be hel Methodist Pi^test- so. If there are any suggestions you have which you think imighti help |us make the Enterprise a more interesting and serviceable pub-' Jication, do luot hesilute lo make them. REVIVAL MEETING TO BEGIN AT i^ENTER SUNDAY MISS CARR’S FATHER PASSES AWAY The annual revival meeting will begin at Center next Sundaj with an all day service under the arbor and dinner on' the grounds. A Vacation Church School will be conducted for the children during the week. MESDAMES HARBISON AND TOMLINSON ENTERTAIN AID SOCIE'l'Y The numbers of friends of Mias Emily Carr, who was Home Economics teacher here for the past five years, will sympathize with her in the recent death of her fathor, Mr. Thomas Carr, __________ |Was apparently dashed today- H ickory.-M nybe Night Ofllcer ^ union leaders Bob Mitchell and the bulldog the company's arbitration pro- should have been introduced pre- iviously. Making his rounds, Mitchell rattled the door of a wholesale grocei’y concern to see if it was NEGROES FILE PLEAS Memphis, Tenn.—Two negro physicians today filed pleas in locked. The bulldog lunged abatement attackinig the legality through the plateglass window of imlictments which occurred at their homo o n ¡«'0 door after Mitchell, who im-them on the ground that Which occiuled at thei on proceeded down' the I f ^ Charlotte Route 10. The d e c e a s - p a s s i n g a number of doora tematicall.y climina ed from f,od- ed had been in- ill health for ^¡t},out stopping. juries here, An enlioyable meetitig of the Sallio Call Aid Society of the Me thodist church was held at Rich Park on Monday afternoon, with Mra. E. J. Harbison and Mrs. C. H. Tomiinsort joiii't lioste«ses. The lovely suiroundings of the Park added to the impressive devotionals led by the president Mrs. J. L. Sheek. Tho opening song was Give of Your Best to the Master, followed by the 13th chaptor of 1st Corinthians, and a prayer by Mrs. Ida Nail. Mrs. Sheek read several quotations on Friendship, and paid a touching tribute to Mrs. Ida Nail, who has been her friend and iveighbor ^ I WHO, ку.,' in xooo. Tho Ladies’ Aid Society ol Farmington M. E. Church held its regular monthly meeting at the home of Mrs. J. 5I. Brock with Mrs. J. H, Mont.!iomory as- Lsociate hostess. The meeting was opened by singing “Abide in M e,” followed by prayer iby Mrs. .H. C. F r P P i n n n , M i i i ' U t e s were rexid by several years. Miss Carr’s fri ends will also regret that she w ill not return to 'Mocksville this year, but has accepted a position in the Forest City high school, and will also do county demon stration work. , '• BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE ! MEETS Tho Business- Woman’s Circle of the Baptist W. M. U., met nt the homp, of Miss Louise Stroud on Monday evening, the devotion- ails being (londuilted by Miss Ha?el Turner. Miss Stroud had charge of the program, the sub- ,iect being “Lifting -the iBanner of the Cross in Japan,’’ an'd Mra. for 44 years. After singing Bleat !c. R. Horn and Miss Pauline be the Tie that Binds, sever-al 'Campbell took part in the discus- business matters were discussed, gion. During the social hour the and plans were made for the hostess served delicious grape Court Week dinners, which will juice and carame) cake. Those I This week we are listing some I old wills that were probated lii' the Uavie County Courts in 18-47, is follows; .Page 86, the w ill of JIary l^eed, dated Augi 13th, 18‘lC-Devisee: sister, Elizabeth Spi-y, wife of Enoch Spry; Fninces A. Ward,, executor; w.it- ne.sHus, Samuel Latham and Gas- sav,-ay .Gaither; probated Feb. Tei-m, 1847. The w ill of Stephen I ieauchamp, pages 87-88, dated iJlarch Gth, 1847-Devisees: ’Wife, Niiiicy; daughter, Sarah Smith, «'ife of John Sm ith; son, Jam es, sons, Anderson, Joel and John; 81'aiuldaughters, children of Hol- 1 lien Sm ith; grandson, A. A. Sheok, 16011' of Daniel Sheek; Joel and ilohii Beauchamp (sons) execu- twf,; w . J. McElroy and Joseph liic-li, witnesses; probated Aug. I Term, 1847, The will of Sarah llnlman, pages 89-90, dated Aug. 3(i!!i, 1844-Devisees: Mother, L.V- 'lia Holman; niece, Mary Smoot; <^i-‘itor, M ary Dwiggins; sister, lydia Ratledge; niece, Sarah ' •iimo Holman, 2nd daughter of 'ler brother, Isaac' Holman; bro- 'liiirs, Isaac Holman arid Anclrew li. Holman; Elvira Glasscock; gifts to some of the women ■“liive.'s of the fam ily; executor, ■I'lmes Glapscock; probated at Aiv^-ust Term, 1847. The w ill of 'it'lin Howard;- Page 91, dated Oct, 5th, 1843-Devisees: Wife, Klixaboth' Howard; three chiid- NnU'C.v,:Cjjiynatzey,; S,\i3aiinqh 'be served on Aug. 26 and 27. An interesting contest on tho States 'was enjoyed, after which deli- Icious watermelon was served. Those presen't were Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, Mesdames J. L. present were: Misses Louise Stroud, Pauline 'Campbell, Hazel Turner, Patsey Clement, Mrs. C. M. Reeves, J., Mrs. C. R. Horn. Sec,, Mrs. ,1. E. Brock approved. Mrs. R. C. Brown, treasurer, gave a gopd report. Devotions was.con ducted by Mrs. H . C. Freeman, James 2nd. chapter. Mrs. J. E. Brock conducted an interesting poem study. Mrs. J. E- Brock read a poom, “The Gossip Duet, Mrs. Burton Seats and Mrs. C. C. W illiams, Mrs. John Harding, “The Last Hymn.” The bazaar was discussed and will be held as usual in November. Tempting refreshments consist iri'g of tomato cocktails, potato 'chips, salted crackers, ice cream and assorted cakes were served the following meinbers, Mesdames R C. Brown, J. E. Brock, M. B. Brock, Rosa Brunt, James Blake, C. C. W illiams, W. A. Tayloi, H- C. Freeman, L F. Brock, M. M. Bi'ock, H. H. Smith, C. A. Hait- man and Burton Seats. COUNCIL-YATES S h e V Or’H.“ T Ó m H » Nail, ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED ;F. M. Johnson, Jiilia C. Heitman, W. H. LeGrand, V, E. Swaim, 11. [C. Meroney, Hattie McGuire, J. H. W illiams, W. L . Moore, C. N. O’Rvyant and W illiam Howard; executor, Stephen O’B ryanl; w it nesses. John Call and Nathan O’Bryant; proven Nov. leim . 1847. The will of Jonathan Cran- .fill, pages 91-92, dated June 1st 11847-Devisees: daughter, Rachu jC ranfill; wife, Jinsey children, Joshua Crantill, M aiy Crawfill. Nalncy Cranfill, l^owis Granfili, John Ci’anfiH. C ranfill, Jonathan C onfili, Lli Granfili, Greenberry Granfili ancv ¡Lazarus Granfili; executor, Wil- lliam Hawkins; pvove.n. at Nov, iTenn, , Ul interest nure and LlauUiiiT^ out the ..Stato is thn announce ment carried in the Raleigh C h ristia rH a r^ y ‘Graves,’ B. C. papers on Sunday, which read as Brock e ’ H. Morris, Marvin follows: Mr. and Mrs. Thomas iSlocK, J-.. „ T. rin .1.1 P,Min,r.n Iinnnunce the en-W aters, P. G. ter, J. H. Thompson, R. L. Heth- cox, M. G. Ervin, S. M. _ Call, Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman and M artha Call, several visitors being preaent. Claud Coun'cil announce the en igagement of their daughter. Miss Call, Sallie Elizabeth Council, to Rich ard Edwin Yates, of Mocksville, the wedding to take place in Sep temiber. The bride is the attrac tive daughter df Mri and Mrs. MARTIN-SHOAF (JtEUNlON IN |Councfil, of Raleigh. She is a W lLliES 'graduate of Meredith College, and -------------------- „ ,, has been teaching in Moncure. Mrs. W. F. Martin, and W alter, and popii- Jr„ Misses Lelia, .T(anie _am voung man, and is the son Rivby Martin, Mr. and Mrs. ^ • Igj. Mrg. c. N. Christian and the Sain, and Mr. and Mrs. C h al. .5,, „ gra- Sn-iith. accompan'ied by >;^ecu I QoHege, majoring Shoaf, of Winston-Salem, a tte n d -H is to r y , nnd is now working ed the Martin-Shoaf Family Ifoj. j,jg pji, d. degree in, this sub- union at the homo of Mrs. R. S. Vanderbilt University. Shoaf. in North Wilkesboro, on i^nshvillo, Teiin., where ho and Sunday. It was an : O'.ioyable „„ifo their home occaaion, and a large cro^yd of year.. The youup relatives froim w-estern North Cali'olina and southern Virginia attended, --------------_ 0 ---------------- MASON FAMILY MOVES FERE Dr. P. H. Mason, who located here several weeks ago, and is practicing dentistry in the San- couple have Ihe best wishes of thoir numbers of frienda. MOCKSVILLE FOLKS AT RIDGECREST Rev. and Mrs. J. II. Fulghum, M iss Hazel Baity, Miss Elizabeth Naylor ami the latter's sister, ford Building, moved his family, iMiss Inez Nayloii-, of Charlotte, consisting of Mrs. (Maaon- anc\ jjoft Monday for the Baptist As- iour children, here last Siatur- ¡aembly Gi-oaiul.ì at Ridgecrest, day from Winston-Salem. They ¡where they will attend Foreign are occupying the Gaither house, .Missions Week. A n.umber of re- tha former home of the late J. n . Clement, on North-Main St,;. turned m issionaries, f'will have part on the program presented. He telephoned the store own-'J"“* " ' * * " « ^ h i c h Indicted er to como down and nail some ‘hern. , , . .. planks on his door—and call off I his dog. -. ’----------I TO MAKE MASS FLIGHT Siireveport, La.—Twenty-eight MRS. BESSENT RETURNS TO Jow-^wing figiiters and four army ' , OFFICE "" transport ship» canylng 85 olll- ---------------- 'cers and enlisted men of tho third Mrs. S. R. Besseivt, Davie Coun- GHQ air force wing will take bff ty case worker, returned to her from thoir base at Barksdale field ollice in the Court House on ibefore davyn Sunday for a quick Monday, after ibeing absent for |f|igi,t to Langley Field, Va.^ several weeks, duo to an opera- where they havo been' called for tion. 'rhis will be of interest maneuvers, throughout tho county to her nu merous friends. DEAD MAN CAUGHT FISH TO PLEAD FOR SCOUTS; Washin'gtori.—Philippine Com- __________ missioner Prancisco. Delgado waa Boys on the shore'of a small by «able irom M anila lake near New Britian, Conn.,saw what appeared to be a mai. the Bureau ol uisular A ffaira to standing in the water with onlj obtain permission for the Philip- the top Of his head visible, both pme delegation to the Boy Scout arms outstretched on the surface,, jamboree to come to W ashington a cigar stump in one hand and a ,0" a good w ill mission- „ , fi.shing pole'in the other. 'I'he I................. ' man, found to bo Arno Karver, a MILK 1 RICLS SLUMP painter is believed to have waded | St. Petersburg, Fla.—A war out into the lake while fishing between dairymen and distri'but- and dyinig suddenly of heart fail- ing compan'ies hrought-the pric0 ure. 'I'he water had ibuoyed up of milk in St. Petersburg down his body. When' pulled out of to eight cents a quart today. the watoi', Karver's fishline was j ■—------------ ■ found to have a catfish strug- M n'U TEAksTDOVv*N‘PI;ANT • gling a t t h e end.-^r-Capper’.s Wock- ly. _ 246-MILE AQUEDUCT “ Clark'S,- La.—Winds of torniuliii force ripped through this town 'uhis afternoon, tearing down smokestacks and damaging build- The Los Angeles aqueduct, 246 Louisiana Central miles in length, has its source in the Sierra Nevada mountains; it is carried over the Sierra at an elevation of 7,OOo feet and the resulting fall is utilized to gen- Lumiber company plant. One man was iii'jured. . , : j PIE POISONS SOLDIERS Fort Knox, Ky.—^Thirty-two erate 160,000 horsepower of elec- commissioned officers of the trical energy. Its capacity is ! 139th field artillery were in the 200,000,000 gallons daily, and Post hospital today suffering cost ?25,000,000. ' from stomach ache. They sufi'er- —.......... --------------- ed attacks of.food poisoning after. HOW FRANKLIN GO'f A SEAT eating cream pie which had ibeen' ---------------- jjeft over U’rom the day before. “Benjamin Franklin was trav -> ]] were expected to be released, eling ih winter and saw no va- f^.y tomorrow. , , ‘ cant place in the tavern where I _______!__ i-e could warm himself,” ran a Iq.T DIE IN LANDSLIDE ■ ’ ’ ' £ ;::? ;r i2 n ; S : ; ^ “f ^1 iie d l M an ila..-^ l^ -th ree villagers^ out the order, 'Half a peck of «> ‘lead a Balongan as a result oysters in. tho shell for my horsel' “^ “ landslide caused by torren- "A'll the fireplace crowd rush-tial rains, siiid a report to the ed out to sec the horse eat oys- non-Christmn tribes, ters. But they soon came back and told him his horse would n ó t'eat the oysters. ' subsequent floods in various ‘Won’t he?” asked Franklin,parts of the island of Luzon this now comfortably seated by the ii™ w S ''- - '" “ ‘so v ie t w in g s ’ -----------^------,1^-----------------i .Moscow.—iFour boys, ranging Calf club members in' Stanly in age from 12 to 15, wero given County are busy preparing their ipik'ts’ licenses today and begait animals for showing at the State propnv.'iiions for a flight without. Fair this fall. Two girl mom- adu.’c company from Moscow to bers are leadiiig the way, says Leningrad and the Crimea, a. County Agent Aft?. . : , ;; clistancn f f 1,250 miles. IU ' (î ■ ' ;мйл.* ■' lOiiu ' ..'О/i' c-vfYj i < ^т1Ш Ш r s i k \ é P ;;í, "i> ,' ■>' . . S ' ' ,p i l r ,. 4 -, r1 ;'. •' . •■ . ' . i ■ 1 'ir ■■ ' ■■■ í ' “ ! ...Л ■ rs l . .. iú 'í.' ' iV/'.y"'. ..uí;i; i Щ :й: h:;/: Ы \ n'op, TWO THE MOCKSVHiLE ENTERPIIISE, M0CKSV4LLE, N. C._ Thursday, August 15, 193- О ^aSNAPSHOT CU IL LABORI DAY PICTURES ' Opportunities ara unllmltttl oin Labor'D«y for ttory-ltlllng plolurat lueh 'a t ihd abov«.' your subjects to "hold 8tlIl” 'whoa tho picture 1» snapped. It yo u h avo a box cam o ra yo u w ould open It to th o In rgo st atop for th e p lctu ro ab o ve a n d a sm a lle r ono (o r tho b each p ictu re. A lth o u g h tho p i'ln clp a l ru le s fo r good p lctu ro tn a k lu g h a v e fro m tlm o to tlm o been g iv en In tho Sn ap sh o t G uild, som o re a d e rs m a y bo bene- llttcd b y a rev iew o t a fo w nf th em ; It tlioro Is a n y doubt, n lw n ys g iv e a little lo n g er exp o su re. A void p ro m in en t s tra ig h t lin o s su ch a s te le g ra p h poles nnd tre e s und h o rizo n s w h ich sooin to out tho p lctu ro in h a lf, N ovor a llo w th a su n to sh in e d i re c tly Into th o len s of y o u r cam era o r th ero w ill bo a flare of lig h t on tho n e g a tiv e . Do n o t tr y to crow d too m an y ob je c ts n o r too m ucii scen ery Into a p ictu re. S im p lic ity is tho keyn o te of a r t In p h o to grap h y. T w o -tlilrd s lan d o r tw o -th ird s s k y m ak es to r linttor co m p o sitio n iu a lundscupo p h o to grap h th a n o n e-h alf of each. W itli o rd in a ry c a m e ra s fa s t m ov in g o ljjects -siiould a lw a y s be pboto- grnpho d w ith tho m o st ra p id sh u tte r speoil an d th e ia i'g o sl len s opo nin g. W ltii th a t rev iew , hei'o’s to m oro an d b etter p ic tu re s o ver L ab o r D ay. JO H N V A N G U ILD E R JT'S h ard to realise that the good old su m m er tim e has ru sh ed b y so -fast an d th a t w e will soon be en jo y in g o u r la s t h o lid a y of th e su m m er seaso n — L ab o r D ay. B u t even if It is th e la s t. It's alm o st th e b est from a p ictu re-ta k in g ttnglu. T ho ab o v e sn ap sh o t Is Ju st ono ex am p le, an d thero nro co u u tlesa o th ers. A s th ero Is su ch a ^ v a riatio n . of lig h t iu d iito ren t lo catio n s it la not p o ssib le to givo a n y set ru le for d la p iira g m o p en in gs an d sh u tte r sp eeds. F o r in stan ce, w h en tho above p ic tu re w a s m ado tho su n w a s sh in in g b rig h tly b u t th e p icn ic p a rty w a s slm ded i)y su rro u n d in g trees. T h e snapshooto r w ith a fo ld in g ca m era go t tho co rrect exp o su re W h en he sot tho d la p iira g m op en in g a t /.8 nnd tho sh u tte r spood nt 1/25 o t (I seco n d, n u t sup p o se th is w a s a beaL’h p a rty ; no trees a re n ea r to ca st sh ad o w s b u t in stead th e b rig h t sun- llg h t Is b laz in g dow n on th e p a rty nnd ad d itio im l lig h t Is re lle c te d from th o w a te r an d san d . T h en w h at'i Y ou could th en sot tho sh u tto r spood fo r 1/100 of a second w ltii th e /.11 dlap h rn gm o p en in g. T h is sot tin g of tho d iap h rag m o p en in g an d B hutter w ill servo tw o p u rp o ses, i’’l-.-3t— yo u w ill havo tjio p ro p er ex posure, und second—a t l/lOO of a second it w ill n o t bo n o c e ssa ry to r TURKEiNTINE NEWS Tho Lnclies' nncl Men’s B. A. ,V. Class, togotlier with .sovcral ■ otliei' irionds enjoyed a fish fry on last Friday' on Dutchman Creek. I S.^HTH GUOVB NEWS j Kev. H. C. Freeman filled his rej/ular appointment lierg Sunday morning at 11 o’clock and preach- jod an interesting sermon. Those I who fail to attend church are missing some very helpful ser- jmons. j Bir.s, p. IL Howard was hostess to the membersnjf the Lou Foote i Society at her home ou' Wednes- 'day afternoon, August 7th. Mrs. H. C. Freeman conducted the 'de votionals, using first James and 1st chapter aa the scripture les son. Several members were pre sent and two visitors, Misses E lla Grey Sm ith and Audrey Carter. ^After the business ses sion, a social hour was enjoyed. The hostess waa assisted by her diiughter, Miss 'Bessie Howard and Miss Carter in serving re- freshmen-ts. The September meet ing w ill be held with Mrs. Etta Helper. The Philathea Class met last Thursday evening, the 8th, at the church, for the regular class meeting. Only a small number of the members were present. Mrs. Kay Howard conducted the devo tionals, using the 25th chapter of Matthew as the scripture les son. Prayer by Mrs, W. A. Mil ler, she being a visitor. A very interesting poem, “Tho Master is Coming” WHS also read by Mrs. Howard. It was decided to have the class picnic at Rich Park on Saturday afternooit tho 31st. Tho Buracca Clasa, iChurch Trustees and tho yard committee will be guests of the class at this picnic. I'lvo coats of paint aro being put on the church now and will add much to its appearance when completed, Wc" are expecting in the near future to sow the lawn in grass and have walks put down. Tho Philathea Class will spon sor a lawn party on the church lawn' on Sivtur(i(ay evening, tho 24th. Homemade ice'cream , cake, sandwiches and other good oats will te for sale. A cordial wel come is extended to tho public lo attend. ■Mrs. Wiley Ellis was the. Sun day guests of Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. J. II, Foster and hor mo ther, Mrs. W. A. IMillor, visited NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE FOR SALE Under and by virtue of the I.'ou'cr given and conferred ut on the underfiiinvod Executors of ihb Last W ill and Te.stament of An-1 North Carolina, 14 a vie Coun'ty. North Carolina Davie County In the й„|,о,.:, Couri. Under and ty virtue of an order | W, B. Angell, C. Й. A'!,,„И д С. J. An'gell, . ,,, . TeroKsa Baker and nusLiunl ,, ,U unu ie»uiiuuiu oi n il-: Court of Dayie ilrnw W, Allen deceased by 1"S c . , in the civil action 11; i>- Aiu.cil, paid Last W ill and Testament, j Federal Land Bank Campbell, John Campbell, j l.earing date Ju ly Kith, 1930, lie-, of Columbia vs. T. A. Uice and M argaret Pope and husl.t ; ,1..!.. ......' --------' Mrjl hii.s'Liuiil, \\ iiltcil , ‘'Ira, luisliaiiii . , „„V ; wife, Mary-RicG, et als the un- -John Pope, Mrs. Mar.v iuitclii„;in Will Book No. 3 at pa«os 3W -: ^e,,signed commissioner will offer, and husband, Clyde ЦщсЫп, 2-3 ofhce of Clerk af Superior . ^,^1.^ to the high-' Mrs. Laura Koontz and l u ^ J Court of Davie County, N. C., we! . ■ ____ i-i... t ------ 1----- '■««•—1-..4 — < -- -- will offer for sale at the Court i.ig duly probated and recorded est bidder upon the terms here- M arshalllvoontz, Mrs. Ella Jh) linafter set forth, at the Court Plott and husband, Wiley Pioh, House door in Davie County, N. | uavie Coun’ty, N. 0 . R. W hitaker, W illie Whitakeri C. for cash to the highest bidder Monday, August 19, 1935, John W hitaker, Fred Whitaker, cn Monday the 26th. day of I ^ o’clock noon, the follow- Mrs. Mollie Clement and husband, August 1935 at 12 o’clock noon described lands, lying and A. C. Clement, the following described lands si- pulton Township, Davie Vs tiuated in Fulton-Township about n. c., and bounded and Mrs. Bessie Grubb and hus „„„ ^ ii„ xT„..n. Glenn Grubb, Mrs. Leonoti " • husband, Frankl one mile North of Fork Church described as foHbws, to-wit; ¡or tract of land;- contain-ing 68 Misa Sadie Barnhardt left Sun- 'day for Danville, Va., to spend a week with Mr. and Mrs. B, V. Franklin and Miss Vertie Buie. Mr. and Mrs. R, T. Barnes, Mr. , and Mrs. Tom Poole and daught-^rs. George er, Peggy, all of Spencer, Mrs. :McClamroch one day last ^wook. Mr. and Jlrs. Edgar Moore, of R. L. Buie an'd Worth Buie spent' , L. Hanes, of Mocks- Mocksville, apent tho past Sunday Sunday afternoon with Mr. D, spending sometinio her-, with hor parents, Mr, ¡incl Mrs W, iJui'pes, iWith Irionds, A- K, Plott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest C arter' Alvin/Lddg, tf. Oreens- Mr. and Mr.s. E. C. La'i-le and vi.sitsd Mr. and' Mrs. Frank l^o>'o, wiis the recent guest of two sons and Mr. Noah Plott W yatt, of Fork Saturday. ¡Mrs. W. G. Spry, spent awhile the past Wednes- Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb, of day ivight with Mrs. Lizzie Nance Mt. Carmel spent tho week-end-.»..1 i*__fi » y. . ____ - Bowl»3, Mrs. Geneva Byerly anHl la n d s oi -B. W. A lle n , H a r r is o n I situate, lyin g . husband, Houston Byerly, Erncsi Proctor (formerly J. Gilea on or near , the Lex- gain, Clarence Sain, and Inez wart lands) and others to w it.- ¡„gton.Road, about five miles J . *F. Sain, Ethel Sain anil Beginning at a atone on the Town of Mocksvilie, pnuiine gain and J W Tn,.« West aide of Bixby-Fork Church . ^ , Township, County of Guardian Ad Litem for FthT, !l Public Highway Harrison Proc-, gt^te of North Carolina, gtfn tor’s corner and run'ning with shape, metes !gs. East 18:20 gourses and distances as w ill chs. to a stone and'chana tree; ^ylly appear by references thence Eaat 4 deg. South 20:50 thereof made by M. C. ■ In pursuance of a Judgmenli chs. to stone; thence South 78 ¡¡anies, Surveyor, on tho 11 day of the Superior Court rendered' . ., v.nowors wno will n'eei jlopmsnt of I H tional tobacco allotment cards iductivity. this fall -should secure them ¡hiriy years complete re- through their county agents, jve been kept of all milk i ’heae growers w ill be Igiveh ,n, cost of prodiiction, credit i^>r liheir 'surplus yields rnisiwg young stock, the when the additional cards and consuni" ¡jj.g secured from Ihe agents, ex- t),e methods used in piaingj -e , y . Floyd, of State . feeding, and selecting College, P TTianaii-e-' In preparing future contracts, jystem of he continued, 1935 will be one \ based on of the base years, and growers |vailable for 8 u y will 'need wcura-tle records 01 a S il htisbandry and their production for this year t. i l e p a r t m e n t . NOTICE OF SALE dogs. East 28:70 chs. to stone and ¿'f“ February, 1922, aivd attached on the 23rd day of July, 1935 b) dogwood in lino of “Juda place; ,to tho abstract now on file with M. A. Hartman, Olork, thence South 5 doga. West 14:03 't7,e'Federar'Land Bank of Colum-- above entìtied"proceodinir^ chs. lo an iron stake, rii>hlilf>s , . * ------- 1-------i-.i — - . . - cornar; thonco West North 26 chs. to a stone in the •s for lands liorcin-l after described, I will sell at the! Gobbles the same being bounded on partition of the 5 dog.s. the North by lands of Spencer after described, 1 ...........- “•''1 i-;, Hanes, of J. B. Brinogar, and Courthouse door iiv Davie Coun Clack Gum, Proctor’s corner; KHenworth Crook; on East ^by the ty, for cash to the tiiirhcsl liid. thonco South 1:60 chs. Lo a stoive; laii-da of ' J. B. Bringar and i gu jjonday, the 26th d:iy oi| thence W. 5 degs. N. 25:50 chs. of W. F. M orrill and .August, 1935 at 12:00 No.m the to the beginnin,if containing 81 c.Di-in^r U r u t v c h ; o n tho South following real property, to wit: acres more or less, SAVE AND i^y the lands of W. F. M errill situated in Mocksvillo Town EXCEPT 26:6 acres off of tho „„d the lands of Spencer . B. ^hip about 3 miles Northwest of] West ond of the above described Hanes, and on the W est-by the i the town of Moclisvillo, iidioin- tract abutting tho Bixby-Fork h.ndg of Spencer B. Hanes. tho lands of J. B. Gainpbo! Church highway on the West, tho TIME'OF SALE: 12 o’cloc’'' lands of B, W. Allen on the North Noon, Monday, August 19, 1935. and the Harrison Proctor (for- PLACE OF SALE: Court House morly J, G. Stowart) lands on Door, Mocksvilie, N. C. tho South, including the dwelling TERJIS OF SALE; One-half of houso an'd buildings, given and the accepted bid to bo paid in ;levisft<l by Andrew W. Allen to cash, with balance payable in Esther Alien (and confirmed by two equal annual installmcu'ts | ,,0 i un». .u <1 ;uuny; imumic Judgment of the Court) by his wiih interest thereon from date North 8 degs. East 32 clia. ton last W ill and Testament, record- of salo at the rate of aix per stcno in McClaiurouhK line; cd in Will Book No. 3 at pages coi't por annum. | thence West a'/i degs. Novth 8C1-2-3 Ofllcc Clerk Superior^ This 18th day of July, 1935, A. :H ;3i chs. to a slone, Misy Mai;- Court Davio County. :D. gio Gaithers cqrn-3r in Mary Moss’,s line; Ihonce South 8 dojis. Commii'.sionor.' Wc»t to the be;.'inn!n;r. Contain- -------------------------------------------- jng (ia and 7.I0 iicros, iwn-e oi This July 2'ii:h,“ ly3o. “Ki'sT'a'nci being iuvowii P. W. ALLEN au'd W. C. ALLEN, “Gt-ovge W. Gaither lands." ExoPiitors. of Andre\v_.W, ■ Allen, Ti.ia 23rd. da>—of -Ji;lv, 10;!5. doc’d. I j;.CO B STEW Alil’ Jacob Stewart, Attorney 8 1 4t. 3 I ;i. Coniniis.-:ionei'. TIME 0I< SAIjE: 12 0 clock heirs and lo.lhers and bounded as follows: Beginning at a Шкск j Oak, Miss M aggie Gaithers tor-j nor; thence East 5 degs, Kouth 20.84 chs, lo a stone; tlioiice North 6 dogs. East 11,50 chs. toV I a stone; thence West di't's, I North 7,81 chs. to a i;ton«; thence n P'or description of entire tract above see deed by J. L. Shoek ana wife lo Andrew W. Allen record ed in Book No, 21 page 50, also deed by W. H. M iller and wife to Andrew \ V . Allen recorded . in Book 27, page G, office Register of deeds for Davie County. ROBERT S. McNEILL 4 11 41. August 1 6 ) 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE FNTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE ord K e e p in g A id s In H e r d I m p r o v e m e n t TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS VITAMINS ESSENTIAD ANSWERED AT COLLEGE IN POULTRY FEEDING 5 kept on the dairy herd College are considered -he main factors aiding in AGENTS TO HANDLE ALLOTMENT CARDS Growers who vvill n'oed addi- get full allotment. «suit, he pointed out, ' ^ con'ditions, some the ,past eight years the »f growers are producing on „roduction of the cowh their «Hotted acreage more to- Hreased 18 per ctfnt foi ^acco than they can sell undtrr 15 per cent for butter their regular contract allotments, the cost of production while others are not producing 30 per cent. much as their allotments, the average production I At the request of growers, ar- 37 cows in tho herd was rangement has been made that ijiinds of milk and 36'^ those with a short crop may take of butterfat per cow each their surplus allotment cards to L(1 the cost of producing their county aigenta, who will inds of milk waa $2.26. transfer the cards to growers ;he average production is with an e.xcess poundage lo sell oiinds of milk and 417 this fall. of blitter. The cost of * Since the cards are to sell at ,, too pounds of milk is the rate of four cents a pound, ' oxooip't when buyer and seller iro.sent herd consists of may agree an another figure, the jterod Jersey, Guern'sey, transferronce of cards will en- Istciii cattle. Thirty-four ,able growers wilh an excess lo of milking age. 'sell their weed at a profit..................o ^ weed at a profit and ittj are kept in the. herd at the same lime provide the un- ;hey can moot tho high dorproducer with a form of crop I'eiiuirod. Tho U. S. insurance, lent of Agriculture has Floyd also pointed out thai, that all the animals are when an undenproducer turns the m tuberculosis and Bang’s unused part of his allotment card over to the county ageii't, his da- . _ ficlency is recorded so that he wlioi's thoy may loarn |i\vill receive a deficiency payment practice tho solution of ,'from th,, AAA as provided by |te licrd management pro hia contract. mts use bry the herd aa a Question : How much 'legume Although no one knows exactly hay should ibe provided for each vitamins are, scientists no mature cow in my herd?A„ TT 1 * sential to the health and develop- Aivswer^: U ndorjiverage condì-,„ent of animals and birds. tior.s 111 this 5t<"ite, two tons of Oiiò 01 the ¡nix>orUiiit ruelor.s legume hay will be sul^pcient in niaimging poultry flocks is, for feeding during the winter Pi'oviding the l^ii’ds with an ade-, months. Where there is a short- n ’„ . - , ^ , D, ili, and G, says Koy S. Dear- age of succulent roughage, th i. ^tyne, head of the State College amount should be increased, poultry department. 0 With plenty of common roughage Pi'actiaal aouroe;*^ oif . v^l^amin* such as grass hay and straw A are: yellow corn, sprouted oats,^ from threshed grain and a' feood niilk and its Ibydpyoducts, cod supply of silage the figure given 'and certain other fish oilsf vvill be ample. egg yolk; alfalfa, green and ;;Urecp -----------— ‘carrotts, cabbage, green, grabseaii Question: When should breed-'and'-legumea and-their hays, an4 ing hen's be selected for ' next vaccum-drled white fish meal, yeara’ flock? I Vitamin B is found in- practi- Answer: Birds that niblt in cally all cereal grains and their late fall or early winter are al-% -produclp, milk-,amd ita( by ways the best producers: ' and Products, in -green -grasses- andrj breeding hens should be selected legumes and their hays, in cer-'* from them. Tho flock should be ta*n tubers, and In yeast, watched carefully through A ug-' Sources of Vitamin D include:^ ust and early Septeiniber and milk and its by-products, potent those birds that go into a molt fish oils, green grasses and le- ' should be sold. The late molt- liumes and their hays, irradiated ers will come back into produc- food stuffs an'd the action of tho tion in a short period and will ultra-violet rays of the sun. pass on this producin.g qualitv to Vitamin E is abundant in their offsprings. green feeds and cereal igrains. - . ■ |Vitamin G is abundant in pork Question : Is it too early to har- Hvor food, dried whey, milk and vest lespedeza for hay? its by-products, fish meal, meat Answer: The usual dates for scraps, soybean oil meal, cutting, hay are from August 1 giasse.s and legumes aivd to September 1 for the Korean’ hays, ¡md in yeast, variety and from August 15 to -Birds given a well-balanced October 1 for the other varieties, fi'-od and an opportunity lo got Howover, the best lime to cut is out on a green range usually se- when the growth is 15 inches i^ure enough vitamins lo meet high or the plants are in full tiieir needs, Dearstyne stated, i'bloom. When July and A ugust' Vitamin (ieficiences often, oc- are dry and Sepliembor wet it cur when birds are kept closely might be well to delay cutting tho coiifiived and are given a idiot Common, Tennessee 76 and Kobo overbalanced with scratch ......' varieties as the main growth of mash foods, he added will green their Many of the young ro- ' bulls arc sold to farm- improving dairy herds ;e .4lat(i. Recent rains in Nash County will increase Iho tobacco yield by 100 to 150 pounds an acre, re ports County Agent II. G. Whar ton. ' , , and thPSe varieties place in September. then take I^EUÜITIS flElLBCVC PAIN IN 9 MINUTESTo roliGvo tbu toi'iurlng pnln of NeurKH, nhoumuttam» Nourulsja or LuntOn^f'j in l> q u a l it y o f GRAPES AFFECTED B i' HARVEST tcllovo you>- ruin book nt »rujgUta. NUnrrO today. and family, of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster two children, of Florida, with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. visltiivg relatives here. Mrs. W. A. Miller, who spentMiss Louise Massey , spent the J. E. Grubb, past week with Mr. and , Mrs. The gueats of Mr. and Mra. J.'th e paat week wilh her daughter, 1 oyci Massey and family, of iF. Barnhardt Sunday afternoon,'Mrs. J. H. Foster, returned to her , "'oi’e Mr. and Mrs. Seabon' Cope, home in Thomasville Sunday af- Miss Delora Foster, of Mocktr- of Spencer, Mr. and Mra. Worth ternoon. vnio, haa returned to her home, Thompson and children, Homor I Cleland Foster and friends, m ier spending this week with and Donald, of Saliabury, Mr. Mr. Reid and Miss Charles, of e ativea >n our community. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and babj, i Win.'vton-ealom, spent a short ivir. and Mra. Thomaa Nance, L. C. Leonard and Gertrude Leo- time with Mr. Foster’s homefolks Cornatzer, spent the past Sun- nard, of Tyro, Messrs. John Sunday afternoon. Johnny a-nd J J'^mmie Sheek, small sons of Mr. and Mrs. H. I day with her parents, Mr. and Kindley and Jim Cooke, of Mt. Mrs.-'E. C. Lagle. Ploaaant. ^ , : if Sheek havo been on the aick Mr. and Mrs. Rojy Sain and Mrs. larthenia Gruhb, of ^ \ e l -_ ^ hetter^at this writ- Mrs. Deivnis Rnrnnv. nf Hanes, come, »s viini'nH.JiQr brothoiN М1,Д\»кАЧУ.^^^^ ---------— Mr. and Mrs, W iley Plott, of tho Oak Grove community, wore the week-end guests of^Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Allen. Mr. and Mrs. John -Beed'ing and Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Boles wero Suii'day guests of Mr. and ¡Mrs. W. R. Beeding. — spent iviontlay with her parents,.D-,W . Burives and other relative.^ ¡ini?, we are glad iVlr. and 'i\Irs. Frank iFtorrcsl, I'ere. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jamea spent Mr. and Mrs. Lee Grubb and -awhile the past Sunday with her children, of Welcome, spent Sun- ■parents, Mr. and Mrs. ,.W. W. with Isaac Honeycutt and ;Spry, of Cooleemee. family. lUr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail and Seagle Barnharcit is visiting -Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and Mr. and Mra. Sam Leonard, of . daughter attended the Swicogood Tyro, reunion at the home of Mr. Jess Mr. and Mra, Clarence Mc- ¿iwicogood, of Jerusalem on Sun- -'Alroath, of Welcome, apent the , vvook-end with hia parents, Mr. -Ivir. Alonzo Reyii'olds had th,. »«d Mrs. Perry McAlreath, • m'lsfortune to break his aim one Misa Grace Grubb spent sev- day last week, while hauling "ral days last week with rela- \V(io(|. All hope for him an early “t Lexington. Micovvvy I'hoinas au-il Seabon Hartley Mr, ail'd M is. Wade Hillard and last week with their «rand- ianiily, of Kannai)olis, spent the i'ai'ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J, Cope, AveekHUul with honiefolUa. 'I-'i'^crty. Ah', and Mrs.. James Wagoner, Miss Virginia G-rnbb, spent the of .Mocksvillu, spent tiie past,Sun- week-end with her grandmother, ■d:iy with lii.s parents, Mr. und Mrs, A. A, (irubb, oi lyro , IRli'ii. ,1. S. Wagoner and I'nmily, „ , !! ^ I“ ' -- Siibr.eriue to live I'jiiterpvisoMrs. -Morgan Smitli, ol' Greeii'- r^boro, and Mrs. /{ebeuca Jam es,' of Cooleoniee, spent awhile tlie j past Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Oarl Jamea. ■Prayer meeting Friday night at the home of Mr. Jess Hendrix, Everybody come. LEXINGTON llOUTE 5 NEWS C o n s t ip a t io n Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs, D, G. Drown, Atlanta, Oa„ writes: " I taka Dr. Hltchcock'a All-Vegetable Loxatlvo Powder for diar.inoss, biliousness and sick headaciios caused by cou< etlpatlon. I havo novor found anything bottsr. Whon 1 leel woali, rundown nnd BlugglRh I take 1/3 dose after meals, or -----------------— a s m a ll dose n t b ed tim e. It th o ro u g lilyMr and Mrs, M arshall Barne.i cloausee tho bowels." Dr. Hitchcock’s Juul baby, ot Churchland, spent rowdor la mlld^^^^ • ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Gi.vil and Cvimi- • nal Courts. Title Examina- • tina given prompt attention. Sunday witii Mrs. Banves’ par ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A , G'rubb. Mr. and Mrs, 1. A, Beck and tiaughter, of Thomasville, »pent the week-t;ul wilh/.qlatives here, — St iic ta g o n tlr, y e t th o ro u B h ly, an d rem o v ea th a t ciOEKod co n d itio n o t th o bow o ls. A t a ll d ru g eto ree 2So. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder BEFORE BUYING TIRES" see how MUCH MORE ^!^UALITY ihe world's largest tire-maker offers for prices as low as OR LOWER than any. Remember, Detective Faurot’s great investigation shovifed the sensational Goodyear “G-3” All-W eather is de- Hvcrlng more than___________________ WÍORE NON-S54ID A> MILE,AGE - NOTE th e s h a rp n o n -sk id re g is te re d b y th e se “ G -3’8” a tth c m I I e . a g e s sh o w n b elo w — p ro o f th n t th e y ’re s t ill go o d fo r m a n y m o re th o u s a n d s of m ile s o f s a fe ty . 31,800 mitee U. W. Krenjlcf Snlüsmnn "Sëuâîui, йГ«. EXTRA COST iHTittlESf № lc u TRADE-IN AlUtWANCE Cl. SP.2S tho w orld’s first- choice economy tiro. HuIIt of tough, new rubber—■■.1th center traci !-: i safety tread — .‘’'.iiiartwlst blow- oi-,„ i rotertlon i n A valuo mado pos- . ..„daisibleonly by millions «••<« » UBlKftl of sales. Goodyear- bull t and ftuaran teed —with a ll qu ality features; thick non- skid tread — Super- twlst body — rein forced, sidewalls—all now rubber, a wonderful “buy.” TRADE-IN AILOWANCE 30x3‘Л GI. $ D O you juffer burning, scanty or too frequent urination; baclQche, headaclic, dizzliwsj, swollen Icct and anUlcs? Ara you tited, nervous—(eel all unstrung and don't know whal it wrong? Then give some thought lo your kidneys. Be sure they function proper ty, for functional kidney disorder per- ■ miti excess waste to stay in tlie blood, and to poison and upset the whole tystein. Use Dom'« Pilli. Doan't are for th'i Iddneyi only. They are recommtndsd Ihi wodd over. You can gel the gen uine, tirofUittd Dom'* «t any dnig •tor«. §РЕЕОШАУ 24,948 fnllei G. II. Woddinftton 1318 Avenue F Ft> Mndlson, Iowa 1 « 82,164 mlloi Л. Schwufel McrchnnC WntsonvlUo, Cab 4.40-21 •t.5fl-21 by trick discounts from padded Phoiie 77 prico lists. Buy no tires until you see how much moro quality Goodyear gives you for tho same money—or le ss ! Above swo cash prices nnd subject to change without notice. S ta te s a le s ta x a d d itio n a l. ______________ Sanford Motor Company m m These prices setilc the argument- WHY BUY ANYTHING OTHER THAN GENUINE GOODYEARS? drive it 5 0 m iles an hour the day you buy it I A mistake freiiueiitly mado by ;vineyard owners is that of pick ing tlie grapes before they aro Jllioumnuiini, »luu.u.»... —.......... - lully ripe. NuuiTO?-Abnoiutoly Bufc. No opintcs^ no ( Immature grapes lacl< the no- tou.-^rX *n°nino'L cessary sti^ar and solids to keep Don't .uffor. Vna i(evelup a fuii, rich flavor after picking, says Prof. M. K. Gardner, horciculturist at t.tato College. ; Since many varieties are fully colored before m aturity it is not easy to determine just when thoy are rijio, he added. Tho ability ¡,0 tell when a grape is ready for picking comes largely from e.\- perience. Gardii’er offered a few general suggestions as a guide to grope .harvesiing: Watch fo r'th e full development of flavor and iTroma, color according to tho V)arioty, the turning from igreen to brown 01 the ends of the stems on the- bunches, and the easy 'pulling of berries from the stem. Tasting a few berries pulled nt random from the vine is also a guide. Small pointed shears should be used in removing burches from the vines, with the stem being cut close to the bunch so the point will not puncture other clusters. After picking,- - the -grapes should be placed in the shade of the vines until they are packed or carried into tho packing shed. »AH defecti^'e grapes should bo removed from the bunches .before tney are offered for salo. 1 When the bunehe.s are well trimmed and packed closely in the basket with the stems down, they will be in' a good condition for shipping and will present an attractive appearance. The muscadine grape, not 0^ the bunch typo, is hard to ship and therefore is used largely at ■home and iii nearby markets for wine, grape juice, and for fresh .consumption. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise Mocksvilie, N. C. Tiiii Ford V -8 is ready for normal driving "'licii )'ou buy il. There is no tedious period "f lu'onkiug-in for SflO or 1000 miles. You ‘'«n drive it up to 50 miles an hour tho first And after the first hundred miles you ‘''in (hive it as fast as you desire. That means greater motoring enjoyment for ivcry motorist. It is especially important to inotorJats vvho are thinking about a new car 'Or a vacation trip — to physicians, salesmen ‘’ifl all those who «so a car for business. In- stcod of dragging along at slow spe-ods for “ftys, yon can make good tim e from the start. The reason for this is as important as the result. The Ford V-8 needs no breaking-in because of unusual acenraey in the manufac ture of moving parts and the suiootliness of bearing surfaces. Clearances are correct when you buy the car. It is not necessary to depend on a long wearing-in period to eliminate tight ness and insure smooth running. Longer life, greater economy and better performance aro bound to result from stieh precision methods. The Ford 'V-8 gives you fine-ear construction, along with fine-car performance, comfort, safety and beauty. NEW WAVE SET WAVES HAIR FOR U Y o u can e a s ily w av e yo u r h a ir a t th e lo w est co st ever/ N ew in ip ro vcd W ild - root W av e P o w d er, ap p ro ved b y G ood H ousekeeping B u reau , m ak es fu ll p in t o f profeaaional w av e s e t fo r 10c— th ree p in ts fo r 2Sc. M a k e yo u r o w n w a v e »e t b y disso lvin g pow der in w ater. F o llo w sim p le d irectio n s an d y o u r h a ir d ries q u ic k ly in so ft, lu stro u s w aves, n o trace o f d u st o r flakes. O et a p ack ag e to d a y №t a n y d ru g o r to ilet goods counter. 2 5 c SIZEMAKES 1 PINTS 10c SIZÍ, 1 PINT M c C o r m ie k -D e e r in g F A R M A L L QUALIFIED TO PROVIDE ANY FARM WITH ' ^ ECONOMICAL POWER ' Many good ithlnga cóme In throes and among the very best from the farm point of view is FARiMAiLL power—in . THREE sizes.....^FT-30, F-20, and F-12—each of them ready not only to plow but to plant, cultivate, run ibelt machines, and handle all row-crop and gonoral purpose needs. All of them have these e-xcilusivo .patented FjAEMiALL fea- tures-T-iiuick-dodging a'bility, forward location of gangs, and braking either rear wheel through the steorinig gear for stiuaro turns. I ' , Call us and we will come out aivd demonstrate. M c C o r m ic k -D e e r in g N o . 7 E n c lo s e d -G e a r M o w e r Wo aro anxious to havo all of our friends soo the Now Mc- Cormick-Deorlng No. 7 Enclosed-Goar Mower. We think it is ono of the finest pieces of farm equipment we -havo, over. sold! Everybody who has soon it says they novor had any idea that a mower could bo built as this ono is. For example: The entire operating mechanism, including . drivo gears, differential, nnd couii'tershafts, is assembled compactly in an oil-tight gear housing and runs in a bath of oil. Thero are four high-grade roller bearings. Oper ation 1» so smooth and noiseless that you can scarcely hear tho light hum of the sickle! Special oil seals at the ends of tho main axle and fly-wheel shaft, and the oil-tight gear box prevents leakage and pro- tect all working parts again'st the entrance of dirt and othor abrasive m aterials. Floating action of cutter bar provides ample play without distunbinj; knife registration. N e w M c C o r m ic k -,D e e r in g A ll- S t e e l M a n u r e S p r e a d e r steel frame, stool box, steel bracing—ALL STEEL all the way through. That’s what you get in a new McCormicic- Doering All-Stool Manure Spreader. The rust-resisting, nonwarping box is ¡built of heavy-gaugo galvanized steel containing copper. It is low for easy loading an'd has a capacity of CO to 70 bushels. The-McCormick-Ueeriag has five spreadinjr speeds. The upper saw-tooth, nonwrappin« iboater, the lower spike-tooth beater, and tho widespread spiral shred the manure and spread it in an even layer over the soil. Remarkably light draft is provided by the use of eight roller bearings and lAlemite lubrication. We carry a complete line of McCormick- Deering Farm Implements and Repairs. See us for your needs in this line CC. Sanford “Everything For Everybody” Mocksvillo, N. C. iU'-; , ■ сг-'и/Л",.-.-, ;'<f t ';o i |’ч. Л n-K-i, s I u'I I ' 1 k i : li í /, '•M. r; I / t I -.'i' ,'} Г/ 4<‘ '4 rfrt^ Ï1 m ,' r :;.. Í. ■ 'U . Ì I V !■■ ■ ' i] '■■ PAGE FOUR r'rin - f Í W v -î M' ■•■ ,. : 4 'i . r r,I ' ; . ■j'i. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.__________Aiijíiisi The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville Nort;h Carolina A. C- Huneycutt .............. Editor and Publisher tion Ki $1.60 a Y ear; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered nt the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as aecond-ulass matter under the act of March B. 1879. . , NOTICE TO GÎ5NERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qibituarfos, etc., and will hot accept any thing leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us, We do not mean to be hard on any on<i, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such reeeived by us in the future with out the cask or stan*.ps will not be pub lished. Mocksville, 'N. C., Thursday, August 15, 1935 ■* Beloved, let us love one another: for * * love Is of God; und every one that loveth * * is born of God, and knoweth God.—1 John * 4:7. ' 4 . * * A*WA*RNING*TO* THE ¡ADM* NLSTRATION * The first teat of tho New Deal’s populariti •was made in lUiode Island last week. An avowed ■ opponent of the New Deal, a republican, defeated a democrat who openly praised it. At present tho district is represented in tliQ lower House of Congress by a dernoci’at. Of course, there aro those who will say that was not a fair test. 'Well i)ossi61y not, but while most of the radical wing of tho democratic party say there is n'O th- , inijj fn the Rhode Island republican victory to indicate thnt the Now Deal is not popular ovei the nation, yot Senator Byrd, of Virginia, a democrat, very frankly admits that thero is, •food for thought for all concerned, in the Rhodi> ■ Island election.” Many other Southern Senators have expressed themselves as of the ophwon that a number of the New Deal policies should be abandoned. ' And while he expressed himself as of the opinion that the national administration eoii'ld adjust matters between now and the next election so ns to make its stand more .jiopular with the voters. Senator Walsh, democrat, of Massachesutts, among other things, had this to say: “I am surpi'ised at the result in the con’gres- aional election in Rhode Island. I expected n Democratic victory, with a reduced majority. 'I'he only explanation that occurs to me is that certain economic policies of the administration are unpopular in the industrial sections of the coun try. I was aware that the processing tax, the rapid increase in the cost of living, with no in crease in income or wages, had created a senti ment against the adminislration, but I did not think it had reached such proportions as this election seems to indicate.” ^ Our readers can take it as they may, but we . biiTO little doubt but that tihere are many ‘fea tures of the New Deal a bit too socialistic in their nature, and, somehow. The Eii'terprise can hardly persuade itself to believe that the .United States is yet ready to (Embrace socialism. There fore ,wo believe the result of jthe Rhode Island election should serve as a warning to the Roose velt administration. PREEBOftl OF THE PRESS ^ -Some time ¡.go a cartoonist drew a caricature of the Japanese emperor. It was published in a Now York City magazine. The Japanese did noi liko the manner in whieli, as they took it, thoir onii)eror had been ridiculed by an American pub. lishuv, and a pvotcat waa made to the State De part,mont. Tho Japanu.sc airiliassador was infor med that while tho Utiited Stales regretted that there iiad been a misunderstanding, yet this gov- «rnnient liad no cimti'ol over tho America Press. For ihi.s reason Secretary Hull told Ambassador Saito iliat there was noLhiiig the State Depart ment could do about it, save express regret that Japan had been offeu'dod. Strange iiow little somo nations know about thoir noighhovs. Surely Japan should know thnt .some of the most ridiculous -caricatures printed in America magazines and newspapers are those of the president ol’ th(. United States. If, there fore, this liovernment can't curb the publication of ridiculous cartoons of tho president of this nation, how can Japan expect our government lo pi-ovent American publications from publishing ridiculous , pictures of the Japanese Emperor ■free country, freedum of the press is jjunranteed by the Constitution. | ------------------------------0------------------------------ WANTS AMERICAN COTTON It is reported that Italy wants to purchase thirty three million dollars worth of American cottoiiv If true that ought to dircctly help the southern cotton farmers. Doul))Wess thq^ war threat on Ethiopia is at the bottom of this big demand for American cotton- on tho part of Italy. A war between Ethiopia and Italy would mean higher prices for American cotton, since thnt .product is used extensively in the manufacture of wav munitions. This reminds us, we hope the United States will not figure in this big deal, nflr in any way assume any responsibility in the way of credit or otherwise, until Italy shows a greater degree of willinignesB to pay us what she borrowed and got on credit during the World War. ---------------------—— 0—--------------------------- fTEMPTING THE (ALMIGHTY ' , And still another preacher has allowed a rattler to bite him to demonstrate that the Lord w ill take care of His own. iSome of these days some fool fanatic is going to let just one too mnny rattlers bite him. Such presumption it seems to us is far from being a religious act. On the con'trary, it looks to us like breaking that ono of the Ten Commandments which says, “Thou shalt not te; pt the Lord thy God.” When Satnn cnme to Jesus in the wilderness and tempted him, we road that he sat Him upon n pinacle of the Temple and asked him to cast himself down and prove to the people that he was tho one sent, and quoted the Scriptures to Jesus in proof that the an'golg would bear him up and prevent him from injury. Josus answered Satan ■ and said “It is also written. Thou shalt not tempt the Lord thy G'od.” INDICATES ¡BETTER BUSINESS A Chicago news dispatch sn.vs that pork-chops on the hoof soared iu' valuo in tho midwest last week to within a “fow cents of tho five year price record.” From St. Louis comes the word\ that business is ‘‘good and getting belter.” All of which sounds good, nnd indicates just what this .publication hns been predicting, that when the fall crops go on tho market, we may, expoci a fnir degree of prospority,_ unless something serious happens to the crops within the next two months. TARHEELIA ,T0 THE FRONT North Carolina will be allotted .?1,500,ООО of the if27,000,000 now available for soil orosioi. work, according to a dispatch from Washington, D. C. It is interesting^ to note that only two other states, .Toxas and Arizona, will receive greater appropriations for erosion control work. It is a commendation of Tar Heels farm own ers thnt the federal government has elected to spend more money in North Carolina than in forty-five other states of the Union. It has been the policy of the government to not spend его sion-control dollars where they are not matched in interest at-least, by the landowners them selves. Our farmera have shown a greater interest and .willingness to co-operat6 than those in' many other states, ns this latest appropriation clearly indicates. In a short time five new demonstrational .pro jects are to be set up in thit state. This will bring the total acreage that is to receive treat ment up ho 375,000 acres. This is not a large area of; land to be improved, but the potential benefits may not be measured by the improve ment in the land itself. Since these are demon strational projects, the chief benefits to bo de rived from them will be tho educatioival ann exemplary effects upon the farmers in the sur rounding territory.—Twin-City Sentinel. THE vSMALL TOWN IS BEST One of the most encoui'aging facts, from the point of view of the small-town merchant, ia thi= evidence that has come out of recent business surveys that I'osidonts' of the snuiller cities and rural districts supply by far the major part of their iveeds from the home stores. The small town and the merchant who is the backbone of tho small town still have a place in the sun. And that is fortunate, for when it comes to really happy living you havo to go to the small town and rural community to find it.—^Northfield ('Minn.) Nows. Scien’tists have invented a “brain wash.” 'I'he people who write those modern novels could probably stand a vigorous scruibbing.—iireenville, TURNIPS MAY BE FED IN PLACE OF SH.AGE Turnips aro being recommond- ed as a substitute cow feed for dairymen who do not have enough silage to carry their herds through the- winter. Turnips are palatable, nourish ing, iiii'd oasily digested,. points ou"t John A. Arey, extension dairyman at N. C. State ColleHe. For feeding this coming win ter, he says, the purple top tur nip is probably the best variety to sow now. 'The seed should be in the ground Iby August 10, he adds. The seed bed should be well pulverized. Then nOO to 600 pounds of high grade fertilizer per acre should be drilled broad cast inco the soil. After being sown, the seed may be covered lightly with a weeder or a small brush. On fertile, moist soils, a yield of six to eight tons of turnips per acre can be expected, Arey states. On less favorable soils, the yield will naturnlly be some what less. ^ Enough seed should be sown to Wovide each nvcriaige size o|ow with 25 to 35 pounds of turnip roots each day during th|> months when silage is customarily fed. After thu turnii\)a have boon harvested, thoy may be protected from freezing by removing the tops and storing tho roots in a cellar or by placing them in a hill as is used for sweet pota toes. If tho roots are chopped into small pieces just before feeding time, the cows will fin-d them easier to eat and there will Ih. less danger of choking. Feed the turnips juat after milking time lo avoid igeling any of the tur nip flavor in the milk. GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURl) A.ccreditod Beauty School offers complete coiiiso at cial rates. Write for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CUI,T(j|ip Stateaville, N. C. г ^ / ш т т ш т т т т т ш ш ш т т т т т т т т т т т ^ CAMPUELL V/ALKER FUNERAL К0Д1К AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIKECTO PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S P E C I A L S Flash Polish and Cleaner, can- ..................................... Patching Rubber, 2 cans for .......................................... Top Dressinig, extra heavy ........................................................] Hydraulic Break Fluid ......................................................... REPLACEMENT PARTS for POPULAR CARS andTUUll Atlantic Gasoline, Oils And Greases WaHhing, Greasing and Polishing TELEPHONE 141 J . K . M E R O N E Y MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Here's Newest Aid to FALSE TEETH Comfort and SecurityPASTKE’ril holds yo>ir j)laloo llrmly In placo. It IH a now trruaUy linpiovod lilknilno powdor. Sprlnlilo KASTfiUTH on your upper nnd lower plates. It will clvo you all day security and comfort. .FASTISBTH afford» that oonndonoo you fio denlro. It alBO eliminates that foel- Ine Of poaiilblo ombarrassemont when you cat, laUEh, talk, coutrh or sneeze. FAS'rHBTH noutrallJies "denturo breath" and la pleasantly llavorod. No w ill not «our or Hoep aw ay. O litala JM STJO BTH toOoy: a t any; d n is etoro. Do You Have To Pami Your WEAK STOMAOl T hor's V itam in B Com pound, tho Jipn nnd coppcr t New Y east, Iron and Copper T reat- p o u n d , Thurs vii. m ent, W ill Soon P ut Y our W hole bettcr°"ho v?ry\ System In Splendid Condition! y Z -w orn-out Stonwl M o d ern re s e a rc h h a s d isco v ered w e a k e n e d blood wlMi the vi*" th a t y o u r indigcafcion, n erv o u sn ess, nU ns B a n d G nnd the lil a n d la c k of p ro p er w e ig h t, aro m oro co p p er th o y h a v e been slowll o ite n th a n n o t, duo to insuiX icIenb In g fo r. Y o u e a t w ith now en i v ita m in s B n n d G , A u th o ritie s n greo sle e p " lik e a top” and i l th a t la c k of th e se v ita m in s b rln g.s ie e lln g re ste d , refrciilieil, on d e te rio ratio n of th e n e rv e s, la o k o f e n e rg y , o f a p p e tite , cligestlvo dlstiu'bancG S, A fu ll s ix te e n dny.s trcnlil u n d In te stin a l d iso rd ers. In u u fllc le n t T h o r’.s V U n m ln It C'omnouil co p p er a n d Iro n w o o ken s th o b lood o n ly $1, n n d e n tire .'iiitlsfnclll nncl m a k e s y o u fe e l th:ed , w o ru -o u t th e v e ry firs t b ottle Is n n d sluB ul.sh. o r m o n e y refu n d ed . T h e m o d ern w a y o f c o rre c tin g th s s e co n d itio n s Is th o now y e a st. S o ld b y L e G r a n d ’s P h a n . a n d g o o d d r u g s t o r e s e v e r y w ll N o t i c e o f S a l e o f P r o p e r t y F o r D e l i n q u e n t 1 9 3 4 C i t y Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes nnd by order of the Town Commissioners of the 'fown of M'ockaville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector w ill sell to the highest .bidder or bidders, , for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September 9th, 1!)35, at ¡the Court ■ House Door in the Town 'of Mocksville, all the Real estate situated in the said Town of Mocksvlllo upon which 1931 taxes arc due and unpaid. • I The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1934 taxes, due .thereon is hereinafter set 'Out, In addition i o the nmount of taxes due on such real estate_hereinafter set out, there is now flue and accrued penalty of 3% together with the following costs for advertising and sale; For advortisiii'g costs, each line .................. 10c Costs for each snle ................................................ 10c Nnme Description of property Amt, tax Mrg, C. J. Angell, 2 lo ts.............................. l & M C. J. Amgell, 4 lots .......................................... 12.07 Boyles Realty Co., 2 lots ........................... 4.64 B. C. Brock, 1 lot ...;...................................... 11.58 M. D. Brown, Land in town .................. 11,17 M. D. Brown nnd Son, 1 lo t ....................... 15.56 P. G. Brown, 1 lot ..................................... 21.16 W alter L. Call, 1 lot ..................................... 0,45 F, M. Carter, 1 lot ........................................ 88.47 J. L. Carter, E st, 1 lot ................................. 8.65 T. L. Cartwright, 1 lot .............................. 9.47 K. M. Clement, 1 lot ...................................... 15.45 F. W. Co:/.art, 1 lot .................................... 7.42 J. G. Crnwford, 1 lot ...................................... 7.51 Mrs. A. T. Daniel, 1 lot ................................. 6,18 J, S. Daniel, 6 lots .....................;............... 6.01 Daniel & Ijames, I lo t ..................1.................. 8.19 H. J. Dunnavant, Mi of 7 lots .................. 6.18 M. L. DwiggiiM, I lot ...........'.................... 10.88 Mrs. M. G. Foster, 1 lot ............................ 7.79 J. C. Godbey, 1 lot ......................................... 8.08 Green M illing Co., 2 lots ............................ 80.76 Amanda Harris, 1 lot .....................:.......... 7,15 , Q . C. Hellard, 1 lot ..................................... 4.73 Ilenklo'Vance Co., 1 lot ................................ O.lh Mra, iC, B, Hepler, 1 lot .......................'........ 2.47 J. L. Holton, 1 lot .......................................... 11,86 D. C. Howard, 1 lot ................................... 10,55 E. E. Hunt, EsI,., 1 lot ................................. 31.14 Mrs, L, D, Johnson, 1 lot ............................ 81,15 Jones & W alker, 1 lot ................................. 21,78 Jones-Wtvlker & Evans, 4 lots .................. ■ 3,2t) J. H, Koontz,'! lot .....................................................93 Mra. D, G. Lanier, 1 lo t ................',............... 4,33 T, L. Martin, Land in town ................. W. R. Meroney, Eat., 1 lot ................. J. K. Moron'oy, 1 lot ............................... Moclcsviile Motor Co., 1 lot ................. V. V. McCulloch, 1 lot ........................... McGuiro Hoira, 1 lot ............................. E. C. Sanford, 1 lot ............................... W. N. Smith, 1 lot .................................. B. I. Smith, 1 lot ....................................... A. V. Smith, 7 lots ................................. N. H. Swicegood, 1 lot ........................... C. H. Tomlinson, 1 lot ........................... T'omlinson Chevrolet Co., 1 lot ........ C. G. Vnnzant, 1 lot ............................... A. A. Waggoner, 5 iots ........................... G. G. Walker, 7 lo ts................................. R. G. Walker, 1 lot ...............................• S. J. Winecoff, 3 lots ................................ J. W. Zachary, 1 lot ............................... COLORED Amanda Barker, 1 lot ........................... Mattie Bell, 1 ilot ......................................... Hannah Brown, 1 lot ................................ Mary Brown, 1 lo f .................................... Goo. Burse, 1 -lot ........................................ Julia Carr, 1 lot ......................................... Bettie Clark, 1 lot ..................................... Geneva Clement, 1 lot ........................... Frances Clement, 1 lo t .......................... Rachel Clement, 1 lot ........................... W illie Day, 1 lot ....................................... Elizabeth Dulin, 1 lot ........................... Robt. Foster, 1 lot ................................... R. M. Foster, 4 lots ................................... iFlrelove Furches, 1 lot ........................... Mollie Furches, 1 lot ........................... Julia Gaither, ,1 lot ................................ Rosa & Ester Gaither, 1 lot '............. Sophia Gibson' & R. M. Foster, 1 lot • Nora Gorrell, 1 lot .................................... S. L. Hamlin, 2 lot's ................................ Amos Hanes, Est., 1 lot ...................... Spencer Hanes, Eat., 1 lo t................... " Doiischka H arris, 1 lot ............................ Lula Holman, 1 lot ................................ Frank Houston, E st, I lo t'.................. Elisha Ijames, 1 lot ................................ 'Wilkie D. Johnson, 1 lot ....................... Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot ......................... M ary V. Lash, 1 lot ................................. W ill Malone, 1 lot .................................... Adelaide Smoot, 1 lo t ............................... John Smoot, 1 lot ...................................... Simon VanEaton, 1 lot ........................... Henry Woodruff, 1 lot ........................... Thia August 12 , 1935, Z. N. AMDERSON Thuraday, August 15, 1935 THE MOCKSVHJ.E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE FIVE ..//7 Card Partlea Social Functions Club Meetings Ghi’.rch Newa S O C I E T Y Local Happenings Cuming and Goinii of . those We know ïTMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mis. W. H, Graves is visiting Mrs. M. D. Pass aivd Miss Cor- licr daughter, Mrs. John Tatum, delia Pass, spent ,'MondaJy and jn Salisbury. I Tuesday with relatives in States- '—;— — ville. Miss Cordelia Pass remain- Miss Mamie Adams, of States- ¡ng for a longer visit. ville, was the recent igueat of ----------o--------- 'Misa Alice Lee.. Mrs. ChaHes Hallett, of Chapel Hill, was the recent guest of ¿er Miss Flossie M artin spent last ' parents, Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. week with her sister, Mrs. C. A. i Casey. Mrs. H allett was former-. Uurrus, in Shelby. Mrs. Alice’ Woodruff and Mrs. ly Miss Pauline Caaey. JBillie Meroney, who haa been on the sick list for the past week. Ollie Stocktoii’ visited Mrs. Henry {,¿3 returned to his work at T, Kelly, in Taylorsville, recent- Allisoi)-Johnson Company, his ly.frien’ds will be glad to know. County Superintendent W. F. ^jr. Marvin Binkley, who lives Eobinson and C. R. Crenshaw Jerusalem , and who is master made a ibusiness trip to Boone on mechanic in the Cooleemee Mill, Jlonday. |ia slightly improved, his many __o friends will be glad to know. Mr. D. W. Granger, who has , • ____________ boon seriously ill, was reported I 'Phompson is to be slightly better, we are glad this week in Greensboro to learn.with her former schoolmate, Mrs. Fred Hutton. Mr. and Mrs. Hut ton were visitors here on Sunday.Sarah Josephine Sherrill, ot .Muunt Ulla, spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. W il liam M iller. ---------o->------- Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chaplin , spending ol Cooleemee, were Holthouser Wade Todd, of Charlotte, was the week-end guest of his aunl, Mrs. M. J. Holthousor. Miss Alice 1111(1 lanii jriiests of Mrs oil' Sunday. C. H. Hendricks home. Mr.4. Ollie Stockton and Mrs.Craig Foster, who had the mis fortune to fall off a ladder in,,, 1 TViT 1 * xuruuie 10 liUi oil a lituuei inT Challln spent Mcjnday in ,,,gn tly, is able to A l.cmarle with Mr, and Mrs, r,ci(iar l;,etta. tnnnv fi'innds ivill ,hn glad tt) Mr.s. W. M. Nail and children, «nil Mra. Goblo, i»f Statesvillo, visitud Mrs. W. F. Nail and fnm ily on Sunday. mnny friends will bp know. Miss W illie M iller will nrrive home the laat of the week, from' a trip to New York and Canada. ,, , ^ ^ , She will be accompanied by Mr,,Mr. ;¡,nd M rs,jE , E, M i'n’liy | q _ j.j_ p ^ j , Iind .son, Joe Enrin, spent Sun- j,,,,,.,, (lay iiv Salisbury with Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Blurphy, Mr. and Mrs. Frank M iller and riimily, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. Jliller’a mother, Mrs. R. M. I,iaine.s, on Sunday. William Shoaf, of Norfolk, Va., Mr. and Mra. W. L. Moore ann Raymond Moore spent Sunday with relatives iii' Hendersonville. Gertrude and Muriel Moore are spending this week in Cool Springs. Misses Clayton and Kathryn,u„l Mi.ss Vora Shoaf, of Wnrrcn- ^ ^ r, nnd n''"::; ^ ^ Mrs. Perry Ashe and daughter.tIui W. T M artin fam ily, -o rhilip Kirk, who has been at- tonding Duke University summer sciiool, ia visiting his parents, Hev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Mrs, A, E. Blackburn' and son, Eugene, of Winston-Salem, are spending this week with the for mer's sister, Mrs. L. S- Kurfees. Bonnie Brown, of Mayodnn, on a motor trip to Washington and Atlantic City. Miss Elva Cartner, who has l)(ien the guest' (^f Miss ,Isnibel Mr. John Betts, of High Point, is the guest of his sister, Mrs. Ilnttie McGuire. On Sunday Mr. nnd Mrs. H. S. Luther nnd son, Jimmie, of Sniisbitry, were also her guests. C. G. Leach, Lester, Katherine and l\Iiss Lucile Leach spent Bniwley, in Mooresville, is n«w 'Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C C. vii:iting friends at Mill Bridge. Wen,orn, near Kernersvil e. Mr.s Leach will remain* there the rest Mr. R. B. Sanford, Rufus, Jr., of the week. Marshall Sanford and Jack Snn-' o fni'd are on a fishing trip this wcelc at Morehead City and Beau fort. MiH. G. R. Madisoiv and littlo (laughter, Glenda Carolyn, of i'armington, are visi|:ing her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hend- i'ick.s. Miss Ivey Nnil, who spent the past week with her mother, Mrs. Ida Nail, has returned to Wins- Uin-Salem, where she is -nursing a case. Uichard Yates, who haa been ill Stato College, Raleigh, this The many friends of Mrs. J. F. Hav.'kina- '.viil be— sorry to learn that she wns very ill last week. She is showing improve ment now, and We hope she will soon be well. Mr, and Mrs, H, C, Meroney, Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown and Sue Brown.' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. H. Meroney, in Lenoir, and also visited Hibritan and other points. Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and son, Clinard, Jr., who hnvo beep spending the summer at More- head City, whero Captain Le- summer, is visiting Capt. anti Grand is stationed, .arrived Tues- Mr.s. C, N. Christian, the latter day to visit relatives. Ills mother. W. T\I, Howard, Jr., who:recent- l.v ieturned from Statesville "here he had nn operation for JilM''^n’dicitis, has boon suffering , ib', "■i'.h chills. i'lr. nnd Mrs. D. C. Ilownrd, Tliirza, MoKcllc and Audrey Ho ward, M argaret Jo and iF'rances Brock spent Sunday afternoon at Kiiekville. Miss Ruth Johnson, of Chase City, Va., is the guest of Miss Lillian Mooney this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cannon and fam- Kannapolis, spent the week-end at tho Mooney home. Mrs. W, IF', Nnil and Mrs, 'f, !''• Call have returned from a v i^ ti) the latter’s dnughtor, Mrs, J. 'A. Wagoner, of High Point, who Iwis iboen ill. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Melchor and children, Shirley, Chjirlesi nnd Salem, is Betty, of Mooresville, spont Sun-\ffuest. <l«y ^fternoon with Mr. and 'Mrs. -ll- 13t Johnstone. Messrs. B. 0. Morris and E. 11. Morris accompanied their bro ther, Mr. L, L. Morris, of Knox ville, Tenn., on a visit to theii sister, Mrs, E, G. Painter, of Le- wisburg, W. Va., the last of the week. ---------0-------— Mr. and Mra. P. J. Johnson nre spendiii'g several days with Mrs. Jack Allison at Caroiins- Boach. Mrs. C./M. Campbell, of the Children’s Home, Winston- also Mrs. Allison’s Remem’cer the revival services which begin here Sunu'ay after- noon at 3 o’clock. ■ Jlr. Jones, an Evangelistic singer and Christian Worker, will assist the pastor. Rev. Mr, Howard in these ser vices, Everybody welcome to at tend ari’d help make these .';cr- I’lces a success'^ Rev. Mr. Howard filled his re- Sehna, spent the week-end v/ith gular appointment Sunday after- ■he former’s sisters, Mrs. S . H. noon. Thompson and Miss Martha Call, ,, »ntl Mfs. M, J, Minor end after an extended trip to Califor- ‘“ ‘e Charbttfe, re- , „ , ... . . . turned home after spending two nia and Texas, visiting relatives ralatiVesi in the latter state. | Miss Chloe Jones is spending . J ~ Z------„ T « with Mrs. Shelton at• Friends here of Mrs. L. H. pino. ' Campbell, of Hartsville, S. C., Relatives and friends of Mrs. formerly Miss Effle Booe, will P. R. Carter gathered at her home be interested to know that she is Siihday and give her a dinn'er in recuperating at her home, after .honor of her birthday. undergoing treatment in a Flor- p. T- Phelps, Miss Eva a n .Phelps, also Mr. and Mrs, Aloh;- ence, S. C., hospital. za Phelps, visited relatives in M- M ni Win., i^®wisvllle and Winston Sunday.Miss Mary Hopkins, of Wins- ton-Salem, will spend the eomlnfe ^f Wlnston^JSalem, visited Mr. week-end with her sister, Mrs. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps Sunday. Clarence Penry, In Erwin', Tenn. ;Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Myers and Miss Hopkins and her mother, children, of Bailey’s Chapel at- M rs..'Alice Hopkins, will • visit tended services here Sunday af- relatives in Georgia later this tern'oon. month. ' Several of tho people here at- ---------o--------- tended Quarterly Conference held The many friends of Mr. and by the Presiding Elder of the Win Mra. C. A. Burrus, of Shelby, ,ston-Salem District Sunday morn- wili be interested to know that ing at Fulton Church, their son, ^Charles, Jr., has re cently had a successful tonsils’ operation. They will visit Dr. and Mr.s. W. C. Mnrtin in the near future. ing and chattering with friends. ' 'All left wishing her many happy ' returns of the day. j Mr. and Mra. W. D, Everhardt | and children, of Cook'cinee, and Mr, and Mra. L. R. Dwiggina ana children, , of 'Winston-Salem, ' aiient a while Sunday afterii'oon | with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever-J jhardt. ...................... I Miss Mary Lee Seamon spent Saturday night with Miss Luna Kimmer. She had as her gu&sts Sunday night Misàes Myrtle, Lil lie Mae and W illie yeigh Kim mer und Pauline Hendrix, of Bixby. . \ Mi. “Budf' Jarvis, of Concord, spehi; thè wi*ék-end'.with his ais- teri. Mr. and ' Mrs. N. J: Cope. Mias Zeola Creaspn, accompan ied by à friend were Siihday din ner guésts of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. . . Mr;, and Mrs., J. R, Bailey and Messrs. Woòdiow Bailey, “Bud" Robert and James Kimmer spent Monday of last week with Mr. D. M., Bailey and Sisters, Misses Vciiin, Mary Lizzie and Bell, of Jcricho. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence M iller wore Sun'day guests of his par- Qnt£|;:;Mr. and Mrs. R; S, M iller, 'l^ ijisses Louise Carter spent the prist’ wéek iwith her sistetf Mr. nnd Mrs, Foy Cope, of Kannapo lis, p r i n c e ^ r'i^r sid e n e w s Visitors at the home df and Mrs, E, G, Hendricks Mr, Mr, and Mrs, K, H, Gillian und son, of Woodloaf, spent Sunday evening with Mr, and Mrs, W, B. Cope. Miss Ella Jones spent Saturday Sunday afternoon were Mr. anti night with Misses Mary Nell aii'if Mrs. T. J .Madison and Clny Alma Jones, of near Bixby. Madison, Mr. and Mra. Robert Mr. and Mrs. W alter Spear and Rilsh ail'd Mr. nnd Mra. York, all son, of Winaton-Salem, spent of Union Grove, Mias Charlotte Sunday evening with Mr. and Bird and Earl Cheek, of Wins- Mrs. W. A. Livengood. ton-Salem. 'I'he Sunday guests of Mr. and ______0______ Mrs. G. A. ,Jones wore Mr, and Mr, and Mrs, K, M, Clement Mrs, 1, D. Hendrix and family, and family, Virginia, Lucile, Mr. aiKl Mrs. Johnnie Jones and Kerr, Jr., Billy and Cynthia Anne, children, all of Moc1<sville Route Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Foster and 3, Mr. and Mrs. Konnie Hill and daughters, Sarah and Luttiu Juan, children. Aliss Josio Foster aivd Mary Eli- Mr. and Mrs. Wade l^’oster and zfibeth Stonestreet spent Sunday .children, ol jjavidson, spent Sun- at Mr. Clement’s farm in \Vatau- day evening witli their aunt. Miss ga County. „^.ine Forro.st. ---------o ---------- Mr. and ¡\lrs. James Livengood, Miss Ruth Robinson, of G'inde of neur l*'(lrk, sii.iont the week- Springs, Va., wiio ia teachiivg in end witli Mr. and i\Irs. G’. A. the summer school at Boone, and Jones, Mrs, L, D, Perkins, of We.st Vir- • Mr, and Mra, Clarencf. Lagle ginia, .who ia attending aummer and sun spent Sunday with Mr, achool there, will spend the week- ,cjnd Mi-u, j . a . Bailey. Olid with Mr. and Alr.S'. .W. F, Mr. and Mrs. 0. A. Jones spent Robinson, the former their bro- one evening lust week with Mr. 1 and Mrs. Roy Robertson, ol Bixby. Misses Odell Livengood and" Kernie Koontz spent last Friday Tom Gregory, of Richmond, Va., .who has a position at Lang-^_^^^_^_^ ley Aviation Field, Va., and Miss ¡it' ioikin' Jane Bradley, of Queen-Chicora Jones. LIBERTY NEWS n u /M, . Miss Pauline Livengood spent College, Charlo te. spent the Saturday night with Miss Irene weel£-end with Mrs. E. P. Brad ley. Tom Gregory attended school here several years ago, and has numbers of friends in town, j UT ;— T , . ' Mrs. Oscar Presnell and chil-Mrs. Gladys Charles nnd fnm- q£ Greensboro, nre visiting ily, H. B. Jr., Alyne, Gladys and fi'iends and relaitivos here. Mirle Tucker Chapman, of Grif- ^ host of friends and relatives ton, N. C., who hnve beoii' visit- gathered nt the home of Mrs. C. ing Miss L. Rebeckah Charles at l , Kimmnr Sundny and helped he old Ch.-irlea lionie, Jerusalem, noi. ( . e l f , o O t h “ulTlliiiiT.VT are now on an extended trip ^ table was set in the yard filled through the valley of Virginia, ^yith plenty of good eats. 'I'lianks Endless Caverns, Washington and ^vere offered by Rov. M. G. Ervin, other points north. The afternoon' was spent in sing- REDLAiND NEWS i The 4,000 ncres of lespedeza ---------------- in Person County give promise Miss M argaret Foster, of Smith of fertile fields and good crops Grove, spent the past week with ¡^, future, says .the’ farm her sister, Mrs. W illie Am swor- agent, thy. Miss IMae Freeman, of Farm ington, was the weeic-end guest of Misses Lillie and Leasie Dunn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Fred Sides visit ed the Intter’s mother, Mrs. J. C. ' n eW ARRIVALS—1 CAR CE'M- SMSS ю ш Smith Sundny. Miss Elva Hendrix spent Sun day with Miss Cordelia Smith. Mrs. C. S., Dunn is on the sick list, 'we regret to write. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith and (^hihU'en, c(r Mocksville', visited Mr. and Mrs. Tom W illiams Sun day. Mr. and M;rs. Everette Smith, of Winston-Salem,, were recent guests of Mr. and Mra. Sallie K. Smith. Miss Alberta Smith spent Sun dny with Miss Lessie Dumi. Miss Mary Nell Smith ia on the aide list, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Smith Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. B. D. Howell spent n while Sunday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. C. S. Dunn. Trade with the Merchants that ent, 1 Car Lime, 1 C ar'28 Gn. Gaiv. Roofing. Furniture ar riving uaily.—Mocksville Hard ware Co.---------------«ti---------------- McCLUNG’S BUSINESS COL LEG'E, Greensboro, N. C. Fall term opens Sept. 2. Some free commercial courses offered in fall session. W rite or call for special offer. C 27 lOt. RED CEDAR LOGS AiND LUM BER—We pay highest market prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber. Cash oil' delivery. W rite for present prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tf. KIDNfYS Wf AK? Let Natex make yeii -well.- Amaziiig prescription of fam ous lU'ofessor builds health and vitality. Tones up atomnch, liver, nerves. Aids kidneys. Regulates bowels and drives poisonous impurities from col on. T'housands testify how it helped them. One week proves Worth. ^ Natex ia being specially introduced in this vicini- tliiiJty nt LeGrnnd’s Phnr macy. D A N C E Glen Gray and his Casa Loma Orchestra Management Rockwell- 0 ’Keefe Jnx’a Audlt'oiium, Inc. The largest floor ¡n tho Carolina FAYETTEVILLE, N. C. MONDAY NIGHT AUGUST 1‘Jth. ......... : v;/;Mî!N OFTHE HOÜ»^ Richard Cromwell/dnd Billy Seward in the' ama^- in¿ story of. the Thrill tera who defy deáth at every tiirn .pf^the Gamera. ^ ; CITY’* • & Tuesday “MILLS OP THE GODS” With Mary Robson, Victor .Tory nnd Fny Wrny ■ ALSO COMEDY PURE DRUGS! When You Bring Your Proscription 'I’o Us 'They Arc Compounded Promptly And With The Utmost Care, At A Reasonable Price. Nothing But The Best Qual ity Drugs Aro Used By Us. Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU L eG ra n ci^ s P h a r m a c y "The Roxall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. When In Wocksville—Visit AMERICAN CAFE Cold Drinks, Ice Cream, Beer Candies, Sandwices and Plate Lunches. E. G. PRICE, Prop. Mocksville, N. C. MiüiüisiíiisiíiisiíiisciiSDtiKiHisciisixiBiüiBixiissiiüsasiiiiSHSsasiHiBHSciisMBMEsiuisiíiinü.^SDiia;« I DR. P. Ы. MASON, Deiitist Я I vSanford Building и I PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HSS я H3ci)g;i»æi»isD.]s:i}iiscjis№i!ii::i»)Bi»æi»isixi'sD!is№i}osi;i]SK]a:№:iKi3:Diiui!<isi!(i33ixis:i)!isD<!3H F E E D F E E D F E E D We carry at all.times a complete line of all kinds of good feed at reasonable prices. Give our feeds a trial. R o y a l a n d D a is y F lo u r Plain and Self-Rising We Appreciate Yoisi’ Patronage G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HsiHaiiassHBiiiiaHsiiiisKisiïosEiiiisiiasscasiiiisetiisDiissiüisc^sixistgsHüiüiBCjisMSüiiiisiiasüiSM JACOB STF.VVART Âtloi'iiey ttl fia'w Mocksville, N. C. Offlce Ul Southern Bank * I’ruei Company building Offlce phone.....................................186 LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now make.s a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its stanc^ard electric motor chair v/hich has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. ЖHaiHaceя»£S u s »Hu sMss , ’ ’>1 ■ Il I ' t I'! t,'.' 11 '! Í 'ìli' iip'' I 1 ft? I n I i 'C ll- Ч « Í Ki- ;^rpv>r I-', I S i 1 [ i ::'î i ï v; '1 Í I I f 'i и V l>' Í I Mr. and Mrs. \ ■ i u. t e a :. li ! í'i ■i, 'V”ít l í í ’ l A I b t l ! i í ■flU I/, i l ‘ L i Elv I 't' ÍSíÍi "i ^4’ i 4 áwL„Í___ ,^S J I , ' ;íí, < >/ ,a; í ‘ \ i < -í< ’ ;-ír^ ■i ¡ J' . ( ^<1 - j o <í \ • v'-'-í PAGE SIX \«sssi======= THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MMKSVILLE,Thuraday, August 1Б, 1935 T h e W ilk e n F a m ily , T h r e e G e n e r a tio n s o f D is tille r s 'ed^nÉ ......... OkiT WAITC H «rry E. W llk en , 8 r., p ro u d ly ih o w ln o h i* so n s, H a rry , J r ., an d W illia m , th e p ic tu re of h is fa th e r, a fam o u a d ia tille r In w h o ie fo o tstep * a ll h av e fo llo w ed . o t s p irits d u rin g Ills nvo docadsB a s a d is tille r, H a rry , J r ., Is p ro b ab ly tlio yo u n g e s t d is tille r In th o U n lto d S ta to s. W llllttm , an o th o r son, la on ex p e rt b len d er an d T . J . M cC o n v llle, Bon-ln< la ’,v, 1b a m e ch an ic a l m an w h o ta k e n c a re of tho e n g in e s n n d a ll o le b trlc a l oq u lpm ent. M r. W llk o n , S r., iB ono of th e lo w v e te ra n s o£ tho old school w ho kn o w s e v e ry step In th e p ro d u ctio n o f fine w h isk e y . Sm o o th bourbons, ryo s, b lo n ds, s tra ig h t w h isk e y — p n ictlcal* ly e v e ry typ o kn o w n to th o se w ho d rin k h a s b een d is tille d , a g e d an d b o ttled b y h im . W ith h is w ife , tw o so n s an d tw o d a u g h te rs ho n o w liv e s In P en n sy l v a n ia an d o p erates ono of tho la r g e s t d is tille r ie s in tho sta te . T ) th e lis t of m an y b u sin ess ca- le e r s h an d ed dow n from fath e r to son fo r g en era tio n s, w e can now a d d th e ono ot w h isk e y m ak in g . W a y b ack lu 1885 w h en h e w a s o n ly fo u rteen y e a rs old, H a rry E . W llk e n sta rte d m a k in g w h isk e y In th o fam o u s w h isk e y s ta te o t old ‘" fe n tu c k ." M r. W llk e n Is n o w tho h ea d of one o t th e m oat u n iq u e fa m i lie s In th e w o rld . H o, h is tw o so n s, tw o d a u g h te ra nnd a so n -in -law a in o il em p lo yed b y d is tille rs an d n il, a c co rd in g to a u th o ritie s, p a st m a ste rs In tbiiJr-TT'eiJii—------------......... M a k in g w h isk e y h a s booh M r. W ll- k e n 'a o n jo yab lo ta s k fo r th e p a st tw o sco re an d ton y e a rs . R e c e n tly a B u rvey d isclo sed th a t ho h ad d is tille d m o re th a n 880,000,000 g a llo n s AUTOMOBILE RACING AT THE WINSTON-SALEM FAIR • SAT. OCTOBER 12lh , Big time automobile racing, with all its thrills, chills and FOUR LITTLE SISTERS (iCIovolflncl Star, Shelby) Cleveland was delighted to meet the Misses Keys, four un- que and admirable girls, whosepossible spiils, will come in t o ',.^1, , „ , , distinction in hie as thrustits own at the Winston-Salem and • ,, ,, ^mcscapably upon them at tho moment of their phenomeiwil birth. The Misses Keys are qua druplets, and at age 20, they are the only grown-up quadruplets in the worlct. To us, their predicament offers a certain amount of charm, leadii us to over-weening cijriosity, and attracts us by the thousanda, to regard them as a spectacle. To tnem, the fact of being a perfect four-ol'-a-kind must, toftentimei». be both an embarrassing and a fretful fate. To them is forevermore denied privacy. They must be stared at, Eveiv in the sanction of their own iiijiiie Un;:;u ijirii can ¡mrdly l:r.ov,' the joys of individuality or the sume-lime pleasu.res of sheoi, aloncnegs. Onq girl must thtnk (Forsyth Couivty fair on Saturday, October 12th, according to man ager Tom S.'Blum, who announo ed that Hankison Speedways, world’s largest automobile racing liromotional organization, will ^ g e an A» A. A. championship n c e meet as the concluding and outstandinig feature of the an nual fair. Prominent speedway and dirS track drivers, corralled from all over the nation, will participate' in the event. These headliners in the realm of speed will havo aa their mounts the finest racing creations in the world today, in- .cjuilijis tho In+nst, spficinlly Inn’U Millpr», McDowells, Vances and .Gi'a^ni'n, ■ The meet ^\'41)• cni’17 the offi- G. R. Schaeffijr, advertising director of M arshall Field and Company, says: " ‘What ia the use of raisinj? our vocabulariea to the tenth .power? It aimply inflnViea tho ¡verbal currency! and other peo ple involun'tarily. extract the tenth root of what we say.’ I "I have always liked that quo- jtation, because it . appldea ao squarely to one central problem faced by every, atore in advertia- iing ita merchandiae. We 'know our merchandiae ia good. We knoiw our pricea to be fair and attractive. Under the urge , of thia knowledge it is ao easy to • to try too hard to aell; to be come a ibit ahrill-voiced; to think and talk in exclamation m arka! There ia such a thing as stating the simple truth in> such a way that nobody believes it. I “To counteract that very hum an tendency, I like to keep thia thouight before me—Talk to peo ple the way they like to be talked to. Strangely enough, to do that ia at once the eaaieat thing and the most difficuU Ihliig iu the world. I “It means avoiding taking one’s self too aerioualy. That is ibad, for people are not interested in ua—only ini what we can do for them. 1 "It meana being good-natured; not ‘heavy’ in manner, but light hearted, even humoroua at times, if we can do it without being ifacetioua and aniart Aleck. “The two best tools in the ad vertising w riter’s kit are, first, sincerity—and second, restraint. F r a n c e L e a d s R a c e T o R u l e A t l a n t i c /Varmanille's Miiiileii VoynRc Mnrke New ijh iip le i' ill Occan Uivnlry IN 18‘I0. S iiim io l C u m ird , fo u n d er ot tho lir ills h slilp p ln g -lln c , be- p an roB uliii' o coiiii:,4iilllii(;s w ith tho b u ild in g o t tlio llr s l g ro u p ot sister- sh ip s, Jliilaniila, Acadia, Columbia, nnd, nntrildti.la. T lin In lcst nnwiii- g reyh o u n d , tho F ren ch L in o ’s VormamHc, b aa Ju st docked n t the new H udson R iv e r p lo r a fte r hor m aid en v o yag e. Tho Q u e e n M a ry , th e B r itis h hid to r A tla n tic au p ru n in cy, w ill com o n y e a r la to r. T h o L it e r a r y D ig e s t re p o rts th a t en o rm o u s . flrst-cln ss d in ln g -sn lo n of e ith e r of thnso su- p e rlln o rs e a s ily cou ld h o ld the B ritta r.la , ’.vhlch m ad e n rcoord I o ceiin -o ro ssln g In 1840 from L iv er- I pool to N ew Y o rk of fo u rteen d a y s an d e ig h t h o u rs. F in a n c e d , In p a rt, b y g o v ern m en t b a n k s, w o rk w as b egu n on th e F ren ch N o rn ia n d ic an d th e B ritis h Q u e e n M a r y to w in fo r ono o r tho o th er th e to u ris t an d lu x u r y pas- s e n g e rs to E u ro p e. S im p le in lin e , a n h o n est, stu rd y , вва-w o rth y sh ip , th e 1,018-foot Q u e e n M a ry , n ow a m oro h u ll, w ill dock I n .t h e H u dso n Iliv u r som e tim e In 193G. B u t th e sle e k , p ort, s m a rt N o rm a n iH e , w ith a ll tho ch ic of tho la te s t cre a tio n b y a P a ris d re ssm a k e r, h a s ta k e n th e len d. H er p red ecesso r In th e F re n c h L in o docked In N ow Y o rk from H av re In 1864. a m ere 340 foet lo n g , an d 3,400 tons. E lev en S to rie s H leh A p p ro x im a te ly 1,028 foot lo n g , of 79,280 g ro ss to n s, e lev en sto rlo s h igh ,. 125 foot from k e e l to top of ch art-ro o m , th e H o rm a n d ie Is eq u ip p ed to c a r r y 2,000 p a sse n g e rs a n d a c re w of 1,339. H er b eam o t 119 feet an d six la c h e s w ill n o t p e rm it h e r to p a ss th ro u g h th e P a n a m a C atial. . N eed ed N ew D ocks T o d o ck su ch a n Im m en se float- In g m ass. N ow Y o rk C ity , th ro u g h a P W A g r a n t of $1,193,000. h as e rected a tU ree-sto ry ste e l a n d con c re te sh ed a t D ock N o. 88 in th e H u d so n a t a to ta l co st of |4,- 276,600. D red g in g o p e ra tio n s to a s su re a d ep th of fo rty feet— tho X o rm a n d ie d ra w s th irty -e ig h t feet— a n d su p p la n tin g tho p re se n t tw e n ty -th re e p ie rs b y th irte e n la r g e r of ste e l an d co n crete w ill co st flS^OO.OOO. Exclusive- Y o u m a y h a v e m o r e p o w e r , m o r e m ile s p e r g a llo n o f fu e l, a m o t o r t h a t o p e r a t e s s o p e r f e c t y o u w ill b e a s t o n is h e d . Ask at any station handling Solvenized Concentrate and Super SoKen'ized P U R O L P E P .TO RAISE BIG ARMV London.—Ethiopia plana t^ Nothing ia more original tha№ throw an army of 600,000 men sincerity and nothing ia so con- Into the field if w ar comes with vincinig as restraint.” EPHESUS NEWS Mr. James Daniel has about ctompleted hia new dwelling. Italy, said a report today Addis Ababa. from HiTTTiuvction of'thirrail'ivriv !,70ani-i „ hersejf, ibut for three «Í №9 American Automobile As- other.i. тЬеУ Jpolf rpmiivkiibly n- 'sociation, which rules tho .Bport •An this 6ountry with an iron hand. The A. A. A. stamp of ap proval not only guarantees keen competition and provides for all nossible safeguards for drivers in addition !ikS thGy ul'ess alike, but most likely they do not always think alike. And too, the band that binds them is so close that when, as inevitably it must happen, one M fl speeiftltirf!) . .. S’istyi iii'lei of u «¿sures Gajiilbie halldlittg oi vho gjjyeial poltjllflney. Will suiely by coffipetei.t oi^i>eial| iip= others. exciting tft ba a ciuadruplet or a quintuplet, but such a condition ia hardly to b e ' envied, ¿birited b^" tli{ .wirtest ibohi'd, Pbiiit& tiiWRVHl llie eastern A. A; As racing championship as "'weli as the large purse money required in Three-A competiUoii w ill be at stake. With the fiffht for the highly valued sectional speed title at slake, a U istering pace is anticipated from thii, leaders in the championship fight. To make for fast speed, offi cials are already planning a thorough reconditioning of the course in order to put the track ill' perfect coiulitioii for the re- cord-breaking speed ^ attempts. Tons of calcium chloride are to ■ be applied to malke the course fast and dust-i>roof as well, Representatives of the Hanki- aon Speedways w ill arrive next monUi to assume charge of pre- purations tor the race meet. The rarer fertilising elementi» seem to be paying in field de- “Wo have the finest prospects for corn, hay, cane, peas, soy- , , , ,, , beana and sweet potatoea thanhouae and expecta to move a t.a n .^ '"M ra.‘ Ida Call and daughtera, Misses Ella and Noraj and little Wanda Gray Wilaon, spent Sat urday with Jlr. and Mra. Ilump- hrie Ilodsoiv, near Harmony. Mrs. Oscar Pressley and chil dren, of Greensboro, are apend ing aome time with • her aister, Mrs. R. S. M iller. Mr. Henry Call, of Moeksville, viaited Mra. Ida Call and fam ily over the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolia, spent tho week end with Mr. and Mrs. James Daniel, Mr. lleni’y. Daniel and fam iljl were guest's of Mr. Cha'iHie Mc Culloh Sunday afternoon'. Mr. Colmon Sparks ia in Baltl- jnore, Md. for some timo Mr. and Mrs. Louie Harris made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. Mrs. H. D. Call returned home Sunday from a week’s visit to frfii' par'ciiU, liT'Spencer. Miss Docas Carter, of Cooled- niee, waa the week'-elu! guest of ¡Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence M iller. ' • Miaa Katherine Freeman spent the paat week in Winston- Salem with her cousin, Migg Lyls Laiiningham. ,, I NOTICE—I'O ALL MEMBERS of the Junior Order: Any mem- bfers that do not fully under stand the New National Laws in regard to .paynien't of dues, also the in.suranco of momborfl, tilease contact some officer of tiie lodge before Sept. 1st, 19.'15, or it will be too bad. 8 15 8t, O I LP U R E S T A T I O N S O N L Y G E E W H IZ! J. F R A N K H E N D R IX ’S B I G S A L E I s S t i l l G o i n g A t F u l l B l a s t Think, Good Folks, what this is! You can’t afford to pass this up when your dollar has a buying' opportunity like this! SPECIAL monstrations With celei'y ibeing NOTICE: THE UNDEiRSIGNEl) conducted in Transylvania Coun ty by farm agent Glazener. Banned Books George (iiirnion 01 M aiiiiews, rmile -, Union CuLinty, has a t)';ip-ncsted pen of W hite Leg- liorns ill' which the lien laid 304 eggs and i-i Of her piillets laid Ire la n d M oat C en so rio u s C o iin iry ; Boston Most Puritanic Cily r E LA N U Is tho m ost cen so rio u s c o u n try o v er p rin te d w o rk s, B o sto n a p p e a rs to bo tho m o st p u ri ta n ic c ity , an d C h in a, o r a t le a s t ono of Its p ro v in c ia l g o v ern o rs, fo u n d " A lice In W o n d erla n d " objec- tJo n ab lo , s a y s T h e L it e r a r y D ig e s t. T h ese e stim a tio n s a rlso o u t of an «kxbltitrioq ot books w h ich h av e >Can b an n ed ft'r m o ra l, re lig io u s , o r p o litic a l rep^on s from th e tim e ot C o n fu ciu s to th e p re s e n t T h e ex h ib itio n Ib a t th e Ju n io r tiO ftgue o i N ew Y o rk O lty. H isto ric a l B an s T h e C h in ó se g o v ern o r acted a g a in s t " A lic e In W o n d erla n d " be- ca n s* h e fe lt th a t to g iv e a n im a ls e^h p l^ e d p eo p le a n d are not operating tho veneer .plant in Mock.4\'illo, N. C„ and will not be rGSiponsiible for any debia, contracts, or obligations made by parties who are now operating or may operate said m ill.— (Signed) 0. L. W illiams and 0. L. W illiams Veneer Co., Ii;,v. 8 15 'it. 1 j S u g a r 1 SIbs. 24c SPECIAL 10 qt. Galvanized B u c k e t s 19c Castvour eve on these j __SPECIAL I S P E C I A L S г 40e values 25c Ciriickers, ib............................... 10c 5c package Salt .................. 3c Lard, 8 lb. Carton ............. 99c Flour, 98 lbs.......................... $2.95 Feed .......................................... $1.75 Cotton Seed Meal ............. $1.65 Vinogar, per gal..................... 19c Vinegar, 1 gal. jug White Houso ..................................... Coffee, bulk ............................ Kenney Coffee, lb. ............. Pink Salmon ............................ 48c 9c 11 c 1 1 c 5c COMMON CAUSE OF B A L D N E S S Ono of the chief cauBcs of premature ffrar- nesfl, ÍHllin? hnir nnd ultiinnte baldness U jack of circulaticn in the scalp.To overcome tlds and bring nn abundatol Bupply of hlood to nonrlsh the holr umBtiaKC Bcalp at night with Japanese Oil. the antiseptic counter-irrituut.Thousands of men untl women report atna*. Ingr results in BtopnijiK iallintr hairi Cfow* ing new hair un bald areas and iu eUniinat- ing dandrulT nnd itching scalp« SPECIAL Plow Casting 1-2 Price Pork and Beans, 1 I'b. can 30—$20 to ^30 Suits iClosing o u t............................ $7.5o 25—.$15 Suits going at .... $5.00 100 Dresses, now .................. 67c Work Pants .............79c and up 1 Rack Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 value ........................................ 97c All $4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoes ................................. $2.47 Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Clothing. Come look them over. I have hundreds of B argains.' 1 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1.15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing .... .$1.59' 3 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1.94 Soy the Snaths ..................... $1.19 аквя SPECIAL Blue Bell O v e r a lls 97c SPECIAL W o r k S h ir t 38c шаа J* F r a n k H e n d r ix . Ì. Davie County’* Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER* Elnteirprise Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy ■ '.Л,.- _fRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR PI^AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE V 0 L U M Í3 Ь 7 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 22, 1935 lío. 39 News Briefs Ot State And Nation pla n .«17,500,000 DAM Washington. — Representative Paul Brown of Elberton, Ga., was informed in a letter frem Presi- Jerit Roosevelt today the Federal I’ower commission, army engi neers and the national resources iboard had been asked to suggest a member each for a commission to study the feasibility of a $17,- 500,000 dam on the Savannah river above Augusta. KARS SELF IN CHURCH Lbuisville, Ky.—Barred and vK'tualed for a siege, tho Rev. Emma Ilussung-preached out the iiidc windows of Sunnydale Re formed church to a photographer, (wo rRporter.>< aivd 10 worshipers who stood in a drizzle today. Tho cdllection of $1.85 was handed in a back door. CADETS BACK AT SCHOOL West Point, N. Y.—The cadets of the first (senior) class arrived here today by army transport from Fort Monroe after tliree weeka of field training at Fort iionninig, Ga., and the V irginia post. nOGS KILL BOY Hanley, Staffordshire, England. —A pack of six great danes with a reputation for gentleness with cliildren suddenly caught three- year old George W illiam Smith iilone today and attacked and mutilated him fatally. SEEK U. S. CITIZENSHIP Romo.—American consulates in norlhern Italy have sent to Wash ington in the last few monllis luHidreds of applications from Italians born in America for .\merican ¡lassports permitting tlicm to return ro tho United Stales. Consular officials re- I'lirted today that most of these applications wore made by men of miUtary age. McCULLOH FAMILY REUNION IS HELD Between two and three hund red members of the McCulloh clan assembled in annual re union at MoCulloh Paric near here on Sunday. Mayor T. I. Caiudell of Moeksville was ono of the main speakers for the eveu't. ' Crowds of five to seven hund red usually attend thia annual reunion of the «Ian 'but on ac count of rain and oUier things the crowd this year was cut down. The McCullolis are one of the oldest familiea in thia part of the state having migrated here from Scotland more than 200 ago. DAVIE COUNTY PAIR HURT IN CAR WRECK yeara HUGE TOBACCO PLANT GROWN NEAR KINSTON Kinston.—A stalk of tobacco lOVii feet tail is growing in a tub here. It came from the fam of Isaac Lane, a few miles from Kinston, The stalk held 70 leaves until Lane stripped most of them oif- , . , . : . ' Lane raised two acres of tobac co taller than a man’s head. Many of the stalks reached 10 feet. The average stalk held more than OO leaves. Tobacco nists say they "don’t know” about the quality of the weed. DEATH OF WILL ROGERS SEES WAR FOR ENGLAND New York.—Hendrik Willem .Van Loon, the historian and writ er, aaid tonight that England would step into the Italo-Ethio- pian aituation within the next six weeks ibecauae "an Italian victory in Albyaainia would mean suicide for the Britiah empire.” STUDENTS GRANTED |HELP Chapel Hill.—Three hundred and thirty-two atudents oi.t of 1,200 who applied for Federal aid work at the University of North Carolina for the coming year v/tre selected for self-help work, it was announced. This list in- „1,. .___1 ti. „1 1 . . . ....''■••■va uu*/»» w*i4 it*»li 44L The sudden and tragic death of Will Rogers stunned the world, for he was a world-wide figurb. 'He was one of the best loved men in the nation, and, as, is evident from the hundi'ods of comments on his death, every one feels as if ho had lost a personal friend. He was juat that to everyone who read hia daily comment or who ever saw him in the picture.'^ His humor was of that rare and racy sort that was human, na tural and spontaneous. The death of Regers and Post was the biggest news story that l.as broken in many months. It will take rank with the Lindbergh flight, tho kidnaping of the Lind bergh ibaby, and others of sim ilar magnitude in the rank of out standing newD stories of the world. In years to come when ■reporters and newspaper men compile their list of big stories the death of Post ajii’di Rojgera will loom lai'ge._______________ SOIL SURVEYS AID 1 FARMING PROGRESS Jim Whitaker and a young Haneline boy of the Redland section were aerioualy injured in j ust 31. Cakea, ice cream and an automobile collision on the lemonade will be sold. The public LAWN PARTY TO BE GIVEN AT OAK GROVE AUG 31 -----------------0 ---------------- There will be a lawn„ party at Oak Grove, Saturday night, Aug- ia cordially invited. Proceeds to go for the benefit of the church. TO THE UNEMPLOYED Winston-Salem highway near Dutchman Creek on Sunday after noon. W hitaker is still in a Winston-Salem hoapital and the full extent of hia injuriea has not yet been fully determined ■I order that each employable Haneline after being given firaton relief roila may be ro- aid treatment waa able to return Iavailable for aa- to hia home. jaignmenta to Works Progress The accident occurred when private employment, tht the Whitaker car skidded in at- I‘eemployment Service in co-oper- tempting to pass a car on the Federal Emer- highway, turned crosswise of the Relief Administration, is concentrating its efforts during ROBERT MORRIS DAY PICNIC IN GREENSBORO AUG. 29th. road and was struck in the side by a car operated Jby G. R. Chris-the week of August 19 to 24, to ,H. C. Meroney, of this place, chairman of publicity for the Robert Morris (Day Committep, has received thte following an nouncement for the annual 'Ro bert Morris Day Picnic, which w ill take place in Greensboro on Aug. 29. 'I'he Board of Directors, the management, and our sixty- six guests in the Home invite all M aster Masons, Eastern Stars and their fam ilies to attend the Robert Morris Day Picnic at the Masonic & EastBrn Star Home., Greensboro, N. C., Thursday, Aiugust 29, 1936. Conie, rain or shin«, and lets enjoy the day with the guests, and with each other. Remember the ibaskets. Roibert The Corner Cupboard Column , Edited by M. J. И. topher, of Burlington. Haneline Morris Day CommittfiR, The waa in the car with ’ W hitaken Service each employable person Those in the Burlington car es caped with only minor injuries although both cars were badly damaged. BABY IS BORN WITHOUT BRAIN, LIVES 27 DAYS Now York.—A ibaby born with out a brain, but which lived 27 days, puzzled physicians who studied the strange case tonight. A post-mortem examination re vealed that the child’s brain- ca vity contained only water. Other wise the baby seemed to be noi- mal. Name of the parents waa not diacloaed iby authorities at St. Vincent’a Hospital, where the child apent ita short life. SO THE DOG CATCHER QUIT Data gathered in aoil surveys' of North Carolina is being used as a basis for the land-planning program and the AAA crop ad justment programs in this State. Such data is essential to the preparation of sound land use programs aU'd in making recom' Sand Springs, Okla.—Esko Cof fman figured it was more humane or both man and' beast to find another occupation, so he quit as municipal dog catcher. - He explained to Mayor 11. II. Snow that 25 cents a dog killed was insufficient pay. He could not even afford shells for a shot gun to make the killing a quicker a ffair. “I used a clulb,” he said. BETTER HOUSING NEWS REELS WILL BE SHOWN AT PRINCESS THEATRE lü:i of whom are coming to the imiversity for the first time. SNEAK THIEVES PpLITE Nashua, N. H.—Sneak thieves who ransacked the home of Mr. iind Mrs. Arthur Goyetet were polite, if :nothing else. After taking a $150 diamond ting and a $5 Ibill, they left a brief note which said: “Thank you.” PRISONERS GO TREE West Point,' Ga.—The city of West Point is allowing prisoners charged with minor offenses to lío home instead of serving their time in jail and giving them au opporl uiity to pay their fines. mendations regarding crop anu livestock production, said C. B. Williams, head of the agronomy department of the N. C; Agricul tural Experiment Station. ' With the information gathered, the agronomy department has made maps showing the various soil types in the State, their lo cation, characteristics, and adap tations to different crops. The department has also shown what varieties of the different crops are best suited to differ ent soils and what fertilizers should be applied to give the best results. "By enabling tho farmers to determine which crops are best T'he firat of a aeriea of motion pictures depicting the various phases of home and commercial modernization, as well as home construction, will ibe shown here in the Princess Theatre, Friday and Saturday. These pictures carry the general ,title "Better Housing News Flashes” and are released under the auspices of the Federal Housing Adminiatra tion, Washington. These "Better Housing News Fi.'ishes” are not only educational but are also interesting and in structive. Women especially will who is on Relief Rolls. Regulations governing assign ment of those who are on relief irolls to WPA jobs, require that ■each employable person in any fam ily group must be registered with the employment service as ■being eligible for relief and em ployable, are urged to^ call at the Re-employment Olllcc nnd regis ter for employment. It ia ncces- .aary that each employable, peraon in relief familiea :be regiatered, hecauae it may not be poasible to place the head in the particu lar type of Vv-ork for which he is qualified, while there may ibe op portunity for placement in em ployment of another of the same ,|)amily group in other types of work. Each member of tho fam ily group registered will be a- vailable for placement in private employment. The Davie County Re-employ- rnent Service ia located in tho Maaonic Building, Moeksville, N. C., Hattie Challin, Mgr. NOTICE program consists of: 10:00 a. m., Special session of the Grand Chapter of N. |C. Order of the "Strong Son of God, Immortal Love, Whom We that have not seen thy face. B y-fuith, and -faith alorie, em brace, , , Bolleviiig' where We cannot prove; Tliine are' iliese oiibs of light nnd , sha'de; - Thnii fWndest Life in man ■ and briite ; \ ^ ■ Thou mildest Death; afid'16, thy . foot . '. , y la on the akull which thqu haat m ade,. Thoii wilt not leave ua in thi* duat: Thou madeat man, ho knows not why; Eastern Star. Meets at Masonic thinks he was not made to Hunting, Fishing and T rap i^ a licensos on sale now. Resicfmt County Hunting license $1.10, Residents State Hunting $2,10, ■lies. County Trappers $2.10, State Trappers $3.10, Combination Res. State Hunting and Fishing $3.10. License Agents, L. M. T'utterow, John LeGrand, I. G. Roberts, R. M. Neely, John Harding, W. P. Walker, Jake Douthit, Paul Fos ter, A. L. Shutt, H. H, Bennett, •J. M. Livengood, H. L. Gobble, John Rid en h our an d A. E. Hen d- rix. Open Season: Deer (male) Oct. 1st to Jan. 1st.; Mink, Muskrat, Otter, Nov. 1st. to Feb. 15th; Opossum, Coon, Oct, 1st. to Feb. 1st.; Quail, Rabbit, Thanksgiving ■Day to Feb. 15th.; Turkey, Tliank sgiving Day to Feb. 1st,; Squir rel, Sept. 15th. to Jan. 15th. No open season of Pheasants and Doe Deer. (Keep this copy for your guide.) Temple. 10:30, Band concert by the Gi'censboro Fireman’s iband r.t the Masonic & Eastern Star Home. 11:00, Song, Auld Lang Syne, by the Assembly. Invoca tion. 11:10, Our Eastern Star, Mrs.- Joyce Finlator, Graml Ma tron. 1 1 :20, Five minutes talk by James W. Payne, iDeputy Grand Commander, E. T.; Ralph L. Chandler, Grand High Priest, R. A. M.; K. W. Parham, HI. Grand Master, E. A. S. iM.; R. E. Simp son, Acting Inspector General, A. & A . S. R. Music will be render ed before and after this period. 11:40, Address, Charles B. New comb. Grand Master Grand Lodge of North Carolina, A. F. & A. M. Music by the Band. Offering. Basket dinn'cr picnic. An interest ing sketch of Grand Master New comb is given in the proceedings of tho Grand Lodge, A. F. & A. M., of North Carolina, 1935, fi'bm »vhich We quote In part: Charles Bailey Newcomb was born in Florence, S. C., on Sept. 15, 1887, and received his education in public and private schools. In ;iii00 he moved to Wilmington. N, C., where he has since resided. On August 28, 1917, he was ad mitted to the practice of law by die; And thou hast made him; thou art just.” (In Memoi-iam—Tennyson.) America mourna for two of her famoua aons: W ill Rogers, the wise, the witty, the whole some ambassador-to-the-world; and W iley Post, daring and iper- severing aviator. People from all classes and walks of life in- every nation have learned of theil tragic ond with deep aorrow. After working for sixteen yeara on the great poem, "Iu Memoriam,” Tennyson completed thia high tribute to hia young poet-friend, Arthur Hallam, in 1850. Other poets have expreas- cd their grief over tho death of a friend in beautiful language, among theae being Milton and Shelley. Milton’s elegy, ‘‘Lyci- das,” waa inspired Iby his college- inate, Edward King, being cirown- ed in the Irish Sea, and the poem, appeared in 1807. Shelley, also im Englishman, ¡wrote a beautiful nu'tnorial iioeni, "Adoiiais,” his tragic aubjcct being the brilliant John Keats,' who died in 1820. In looking over some of theae "Long- the Supreme Court of North 'e,. ijngjish Poema” in a little red Carolina. He is a volume, the strong personality o l Temple Baptist Church, Wilming ton, and has served on the Board of Education of New Hanover ing. ideas and suggfist.iona .as .to the improvement of their own homes, whether it be the doing over of their living rooms with modern lighting and color .schemes, adding an additionar bedroom for the over-night guest, installing a playroom in the basement for the children or beautifying the exterior of the home, as well aa suggestions for gardening and landscaping The business men of iiüjrvumA. Gairie Protector. HARRIS—ROBERTS WEDDING county. He was initiated, passed 5ind raised in M ay and June, 1909, in St. John’s Lodge, No. 1, at W ilmington; arid has since then received various promotions and honors, both in his home Lodge and in the Grand Lodge, as well as being the recipient of numer ous degrees in the different branches of this ancient organ ization. ----------------0 ----------------- McCULLOCHS’ OF LEXINGTON HAS 2ND ANNIVERSARY ATpP.llllnntiq street” will also be interested in seeing on the screen what they may possibly do with their pro perties in order to attract moro trade, stim ulating buying and increasing the rental value of Albemarle.—lA surprise riage of interest to friends throughout the state was solemn ized Sunday evening, August 11, at Chesterfield, S. C., when Miss iGrace Elizabeth Harris became the bride of Mr. June Durward' , Roberts, with Rev. ,F. M. Cannon “Main i olhciating. JeAvelrv Store, Inc. ia celebrating- its second annii versary during the last two weeks of this month. The store was open'ed in August 1933 as a, part- mar- nership between D. iF. and D. W. the teacher, Miss Emma Lehman, is. brought to mind as clearly as if it were yeaterday that we sat in her claaa, and counted up which quotation we would get. In thoae daya .pupila had to learn poetry ''by heart,’’ arid perhaps that is why wo love it now. SI ANY USE PLANES New 'York.—'Despite the Will Kogors-Wiley Post double triige- (l.v, moi’e passengers rode United i'ivlinora out of Newark airport over tho week-end than during i'liy other sim ilar period in the litio’s' history, B. B. Cragg, dis- tiict traffic superintendent, as serted today. adapted to their land,” Profess- properties. or Williams pointed out, “we are Daniel, in announcing the trying to help them secure the ' showing of these "Better Hous- iï! «" Ж Í-ÍS£ ■ “Bargains Always’ЛЬои1 the ílulr,!'.>Vrlt(5 Üçpt, 36. |И .. Moeksville, N. C. CHILD-DROWNS IN POOL Paris, T'enn.—While his pai'- euts chatted on the front porch of their home, John Alexander flrown, infant son of Mr and i'lra. Foster Brown, Paris, drown- in a lily pond in tho back yard of hia parenta’ home today. Members of the fam ily said a iiogro Borvant watching over the baby fell asleep and the child trawled into the pool. ■ most profitaible' returns^ from their farming operations.” The work of surveying the State has been under way since 1902, with the experiment sta tion, the State Department of Agriculture, and the U. S. Depart ment of Agriculture cooperating in the project. So fai^ .85 per cent of the land in the State has been covered. ■At present, six men are mak-- ing surveys in the T'VA area of Western North Carolina, where an intensive land use and conser vation program ia being develop ed, The TVA is cooperating in this work. Other surveys in eastern Carolina will be conduct- ecllater, Professor W illiams said. ing Newa Reela” atatea, "I am happy to have tho opportunity 01 cooperating with the Govern ment in its drive to aid national recovery. I know that the citi zens of Davie are not only dc- flirous of iniproving thieir ciiwn properties, but also realize tliat building activity will tako men off of relief rolls and put them on pay rolls. I .'believe tliat through this Better Housing Pro gram, wo can make Moeksville the most prosperous city in the Str.te. __ The distinguishing feature of Maivx cats is that they are tail less. They come from the Isle of Man. ( The ceremony was quiet, the only attendants being Miss Ruth- Watson, ^f Cheraw, S. C., and Mr. Edwin Brown, of Albemarle. The bride was attired in a navy blue ensemble at the occasion of the wedding. Mrs. Roberts is the daughter of Rev. and Mrs. Ralph Harris of Albemarle. Mr. Roberts is the oldest son of Mr. and Mrs. F. J. Roberts, also of Albemarle, The young couple ai'e making their home with the bride’s par ents for the present. Mr. Roberts has a number of relatives in this county. ALARM ‘CATCHES’ BANKER McCulloch in the storeroom now being occupied by Hunt’s trans fer on East Fi'rst Avenue,_ but increasing business made it ne cessary to move to' its present lo cation on South Main Street in April of last. year. The store was incorporated shortly there after, and has since enlarged its floor space to where it can com fortably. care for its patrons. D. Frank MaCulloch is actively jn chargc of the store, while Har old Bell, of Erlanger, is employ ed as outside aalesman. A complete lino of jewelry ia carried, including watchea, rings, silverware, etc. D. F. and D. W. McCulloch are sons of the late Dr. J. W, McCulloch, chiropractor aivd op tometrist, of Lexington, and was originally from Davie county. They have many relatives in this county. DICKERSON—EDWARDS WEDDING Announcement is made of thb m arriage of Mr, Wake Edwards iFtor many yeara tho Crapo Myr tle has been'an ornamental shrub in old Southern gardens and yards. This summer the myrtles have been unuaually beautiful, and there seems to be a greater viiriety of L'olor». The botanical name ia very long, (Lagerstromia Indica), but we don’t have to ljnl.ho,r-nllfilll t“rm. 'riip ; lùJ X Atlanta, Ga.—Thomas C. Erwin Atlanta banker, wa.s. hot. He went into an adjoining oihce anu to Miss Pearl iDickerson at Mar- pushed a button to turn on a ; tin.sville, Va„ on Aug. S . Mr. huge electric fan. But tho fan j Edwards is the son of Mr. and didn’t turn on. Leaving the office Mrs. W. M Edwards, of Canti, in disgust, Erwin met a squad and Mrs Edwards is tho daught- barn to take cave of his incrciijB- of policemen. They were answer- er of Mr. and Mrs. W alter Dick- ed harvest of ali'alta and los- ing an emergency call. ., erson, of, Le\visville. pedeza, hay. I’Ub Ciinie, oriiginally ífróiri tlifd '/East' Indies, and the foliage is said to be like the evergreen myrtle, Avhich was sacred to Venus. One writer says that at a Greek ban quet, in ancient times, each guest held a spray of riiyrtle as It came his timó to sing. Our (Crape iMyrtles give us pleasure for weeks, and now the birds havo. a feast in their branches e a rly every morning. ' , ----------;-------;— fliiil:-; ■No.xt Sunday, lAngust 25, will see a large gatliering at old St. Andrew’s Episcopal Church, in Rowan county, when the annual home-coming day ia observed. No' aervices are held at this quaint- old church during the year, but on the lastSundiiy in August, the descendants of tlie members of St. Andrew’a come together and celübrate the consecration of the edifice on Auguat 30tli, _1840. It ia aituated in a beautiful grovo, i just off a country road, and tho peace and quintnesa of that little fram e church in the woods is very impressive. Nearby is the grave yard, where the early church members are buried. St. An- drew’a Church atill exerts an in fluence, Avhen she can:call back several generations to her arms once a year. -----------------O----------------------- ti Detlobe Sigmon of Caunty is building a Gatnwbn new hay Ш п 'J ^ if ; *, : 1 1 I'iifi; hI‘ ¡: ■sv'i.V.V“'. » i'*' I КI i Í . '.I'- ' l i ' f ' ' ' ’ / •/■• ' ( *'7S • ' ' ' ■• Í-- r/'> PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKS'^ILLE, N. C.Thuraday, Auguat 22, li):>3 V a ca tio n T im e ’s H e r e A s-aía KAI’PA NEWS CA RE S o f office i«n'df ‘dcjJc are left far behind— the top # down and the rumble seat is up— ^blue-green w ater sBwirls acros* the sands of « thousand beaches— it’s vacation tim e in Am erica. Ford dealers say convertible models are " — ^ ^ 9 3 ^ -” - ■ -• — playgrounds on the coast.; BIXBY NEWS Mrs. L. L. Coriuitzer und chil dren, Mnry Ellen, Roselaiul und Jackie, of Louisville, Ky., are leaving for home,thia week. They have apent some time with Mr. and Mrs. J, S. Cornatzer and other relntivea. Mr. and Mrs. Elgin Hendrix, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Jiis parents, 'Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix. Mr. and Mra. Fillmore Robert son, Mr. and Mrs. Hamon Ro bertson and Mrs. VV. V. Robert son' spent Sunday in Gastonia, vhero Mr. and Mrs. Harmon Ro- bertfion’s sun is a patiiint in tlie hospital. Tho Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mra. J. S. Cornatzer and fam ily Avere; Mr. Clyde Cornatzer and t'hildi'eii, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Johnson, Mr. an'd Mra. Brown Gilbert, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Long and children, all of Wins ton-Salem, iMr. and Mrs. Law- 1 once Baity nnd duughter, of Courtney, Mi', nnd Mrs. Bock Howard and children spent Sun'day with Mrs. /.b Bowens. i\Ir. Turner Robertson who un- tlerwent an operation for appen dicitis, is improving, we are very glad to say. Mr. and Mra. Geoiige Hendrix nnd dniiifhtor, of Mocksvillc, .spent Sunday with the .latter’s •paren'ts, Mr. and Mra. C. C. Wal ker. Mr. Charlie and Tom Howard hnve returned home from Detroit and were accompanied home by tneir ibrother, Baxter Howard. FORK NEWS Mrs. Hugh Mason', who fell and broke her wrist several days ago, is igetting on nicely, her many irienda will be glad to know. Mr. Hobart Greene, of Yadkin College, was a visitor at the homo of Dr. G. V. Greene Sunday. Mr. Elsie Owens has retunied tij .'i,is home in N(6V/ Orleans, after spending several weeks ■with his parents, Mr. an'd Mrs. TF TT Oivnno__________;______- were gueata of relatives here last ti-eeto Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene nnd children have returned home, j after a delightful stay of aevernl days with Mr. and Mrs. Millurd Joii'3s, of Shnrps'burg. Mr. Edgar Mason has return ed to, his home in Florida, after a visit with relatives here. Miss Volmn Swift and Holt .Swift, of Lexington, were' visit ors hei'e one afternoon last week. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, of this I.lace and Mra. Wiley Potta nnd two children, Avnlon und Heiei Holt, of Advnnce, were tho recent guests of their uncle, Mr. Dan Hobb? an'd Mr.H. Hobbs, of Yadkin College. Mr. Henry Angel, of Cana, was a Sunday viaitor here. Mr. and Mrs. Bennie G'arwood iMul children, of Koo-lee-o Farm, Davidson County were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Micheál rnd Mias Alliene Rumage spen-t Sunday with relatives at Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ond sons, of Salisbury, spent Sunc-«/ afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. We nre having some nice show ers, which will greatly help vc- getablea nnd other igrowing crops. Farmers nre busy priming and curin'ji tobacco, which ia curing nicely. DRIVERS’ LICENSES TO BE AVAILABLE Mr. Mullis, n iDuke student filled Rev. i\I. G. Krvin's appoint ment at Salem Sunday and de livered a very interesting mes- siige. Soi'i'y Mr. M iiilis can’t be witli LIS any longer. ■Mias Mary Ellon Smoot, of Mocksville. spent a few days lust week 'With Mrs. John Smoot. Rev, and Mrs. B. C. Reavis and children, of Greensboro, spen't a 'few di\|ya laat woek wtith Mra. Reavis’ parents and other rela tives. ^ Leo Jones, Marvin Gaither, W illie Padget and Mark Thorne spent several days recently at ■Wrightsville Beach and reported a fine time. Mrs. M. A. Trexler and Mias Koontz, of near Salisbury, spent Wedneaday with Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mrs. M. M. Turner is igettiu'g along fine at Long’s Sanatorium, after bein^ in a very serious car wreck a few days ago, her many friends will Ibe glad to know. Mr. arid Mrs. IF'oater Thorne aud little son were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and iMrs. C. A. 'I'horne, of ri'ear Society. Mrs. Julia Primm and son, Mrs. Ruth Bovender, of near Boonville, were the Sunday dih ner giiD.'it.'t nf Mr. nnd Mrs. Phil Snyder, also Mr. and Mrs. S. À. Jones nnd duughter, Virginia, M isses'Clnra, Plelen, Hazel, Ruby nnd Rny Pool were 'guests of Mr, Snyder Sundny nn'd enjoyed some mighty fine watermelons. Mrs. CInrencG Curtner and chil dren spent one afternoon lust week with Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Miss Ruchel Foster, of Chicngo, is spendin^f severul daya with her pnrentSj Mr, an,'d Mra, J, B, Fos ter. Mr. Foster is improving nt Davis Hospital, where he has been under treatment for his eye which wna hurt n few duys ngo. Mr. nnd iMrs. F. W. Koontz are receiving congratulations over the arrival of a fine daughter. IvL'becca Carolyn, Au'g, 10. Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Cartner spent Sunday ad'lernoon with I\Ir. aiwl Mrs. F, W, Koontz, DULINS NEWS The Annual Home Coming nnd Revival meeting wiii- be held nt Dulins Church, September 1st. Everybody is cordially invited to attend. Bring your friends and enjoy the day with us, Mra, W, T. Haneline spent Inst week in Winston-Salem with her son, Mr, D, C. Han'eline, Mr, and Mrs, I. E, McDaniel and two children. Jack and James also Mr, and Mrs, W, K, McDan iel, of Washington, D, C„ apent their vacation with Messrs Mc Daniel’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, S, MaDaniel, Mra, R, H, Adams, of Greens boro an'd Mrs, IFirank Tharpe, of Winston-Salem, and Misa Hilda Adams, of 'New York, apent one d a y last week with Mrs. a . J, Hendrix, Mr, and Mrs, Albert McDaniel, of Richmond, Va,, spent their vacation here with Mr, McDan iel’s parents, Mr, nnd Mra, A. S, MdDnniei, Mrs. John W, Davis’ friends (gathered together nnd gav^ her a kitchen shower Wedn'esday evening. Mr. nnd Mrs. W, A, Ellis and son, Wiley. Jr„ spent laat week nt the beach. The Young Ladiea of Dulins M. P. Church are sponsoring a lawn party Saturday evening, August 31, at 7:30, Everybody ia cordinlly invited to come nnd bring your frienda. The net pro ceeds go., for the beii'efit of the church, POPULATION DECREASES STATE COLLEGE GETS LARGE FOREST TRACT RIVERSIDE NKWS Pierre, S, D,—A 17,767 popula tion loss since 1930 was disclos ed today ns one result of South Dakota’s five-year fight with suc cessive drought und grnsshopper pingues. An 84,000-acre tract of wood land in Jones and Onslow Coun ties hns beeu' acquired by thi. State College department of for estry to be used by tho students in connection with their clasb work. During the school year the for estry classes will do periodic work on this property, and in summer a full six-weeks course will be offered, according to J, V, Hofmann, director of the for estry department. The students will make special studies of the growth and de velopment of trees an'd will gain first hand experience in the care and management of forests. I'he property will also be used as a demonstration to show the public how forelit lands should be managed and what improve ments can be made through pro per management. Timber, will be cut from the area to demonstrate .Hpproved methods of timber harvesting. The cut timber will ibe sold and payments lOiv tha property will be made from the revenuft brought in from such anles, Hof mann stated. The title to the land, however, will be held by a non-profit coiporntion for the aolo use of tho forestry depart ment at State College. The State is cooperating with tho collcgo in providing fire pro tection for the timber tract. A number of fire wardens have ibecn appointed to check any fires which may brenk out. They ulso serve as game wardens to pre ven't unlawful-hunting or-abuse of the game on the tract. A CCC camp is now on the pro perty, and the boys are construct ing roads, building fire towor.s, and otherwise improving the area. A^nother CCC camp will be located there on October 1. liofinaiui said. Miss Vaatn Cope r(!l,iirno(| home Sunday, nfter spendinj,; v;cek with her slater, l\Ira, K, n, CJillian, of Woodleaf, Mr, and Mrs, W alter Bpoai- and son, of Winston-Salem, spuiit Sunday evening with Mr, ¡in,| Mrs, W, A, Livengood, Mrs. iJv- engood return'sd home with Uipni for a visit. Misses Nellie Koontz and Mary Wampler, of Lexington, spent a while last Friday night with Mias Elizaibeth Livengood. Those visiting Misses Irene and E lla Jones Sunday -::veninK were Misses Edna Luper, Vivian Hen- drix, Iona and Vetray Pack, of P’ork. 'Misses Susie and Mamie For rest, of Hi'S'h Point, spent the week-end here with relatives, ■Mr. and Mrs, Frank Weaver and daughter, Mr, and Mrs, Cllt- ton Snyder .-and children, of Roeds scent Sunday evening with Mr. and 'Mrs, Alex Liven good, Jr, M iss Colleen' Hendrix, of HiKh Point, spent Saturday night with Misses Lydia Sue and Inez Jonesi, ■Mr, nnd Mrs, Odell Livoiijjood spent the week-end with Mr, anfl Mrs, John Leonard, of David.son, Mr, nnd Mrs, Brown Ijiiiloy spent the week-end with Mr. atKl Mr.s. Cicero Potts, of iDavirlsnn. ■Mr. nnd Mrs, K, H. Gillian ' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. i W. B. Cope. Mr. W. A. Livengood hiui the misfortuno to loose hia tnt)acco barn last Fridny night, ili.s fri ends fivmnnthize with him in his grent loss, I IF IT IS AUTOMO-BILE PAIiTS you need, wo havo them fdi' nil cars and trucks and at tho right price, C'.isoline, Oils and Greases, W ashing nnd I’»li.sh- ing,—J, K, Meroney, i\Iock.s- , ville, N, C„ Phone M l, . Lorono and Bessie Thompson spent last week with their grand mother, Mrs. Susie Langston, ol Cooleemee, M r, and Mrs, W illard Foater -iind baby, of Winaton-Salem, Raleigh,—State drivers’ li censes will be available to tho public albout September 1, George G, Scott, director of accounts of the department of revenue, an nounced toffay. One million application blanks for operators' licenses are being printed, he said, and two hun-' dred thousand applications for chuuffeui-’s licen'.?es. The application blanks will bt distributed to the 870 autoinoibile dealers in the-state, county clerks of court and other offices where drivers. Valdese fannera in Burke County are now harvesting grapes by the ton with more than 50 varieties in the vineyards. M c C U L L O C H S ’ “Lexington’s Leading Jewelers” Invite you to visit them during their 2nd ANNIVERSARY SALE Jewelry On Easy Terms ELGIN WATCHES, DIAM0N13S, SILVERWARE, CLOCKS, DINNER RINGS, AND OTHER ARTICLES OF JEWELRY. Wo buy SCRAP GOLD, riighoHt prices for old rings, .‘ipectaclo frames, watch ca.'ses, gold teeth, chains. We also buy Sterling Silver. FREE! As our Anniversary Compliment we will 'give one free ticket to the Caro lina Theatre ut Loxington for each dollar cash pur chase. SPECIAL IW'EDDING RINGS Solid Gold. Diamond and Wedding Band Complete set Your choice $ 5 .0 0 SALE ENDS SATURDAY, AUG. 31st, McCULLOCHS^ JEWELERS LEXINGTON, N. C, “DOC” AND FRANK McCULLOCH, Proprietors One to Market the Crop . ♦ one to Enjoy the Profits S u A e 9 m ¡ л а / d í o ífuxAoÊtotufà.ôeem.ikeSviAAiviAüLGxA!' TTEN RvFord bclievei In butldlngcan*nd X JL trucks the farmer can afford to own a n d a ffo rd to o pe rate . Fords have always been built to stand up under the hard use and long ecrvice de manded by the farmer.The Ford V-8 meets the needs of the farmer today even better than the four cylinder models o f the past —and It cosis even le si to oiuii and o/icra(e. You will find a grent many modern, fine car features In the Ford V-8: New ridlnu comfort, new handling case, Ыь' car roomi- nces—the only V-8 engine In a car eelUng for less than $2300—and you will fnd the same sturdiness, dependability and eco nomy that have alwayu been characteristic of Ford cars. Buy the car and truck you cm afford to own and a ffo r d to run. Precision built of finest quality materials, the Ford V-B will last a long time and the Ford policy of ex changing f.ictory reconditioned units for old partn, even to the V-8 engine (at only $49.50 iasialled—plus freight)kcepamain- tenance to a minimum and performance at the peak through years of service. Como in and let us explain how you can own the Ford V-8 today nnd arrange to pay for it out of your new crop money. We cnn give you a better trade on your old car right now than later when your crops come in. Drive the Ford V, 8 nnd, like your neighbor, you will find that you can’t beat a Ford for the farm. F ord ¥ 8 ’ ^ 9 5mJBL ^ -WK Jm та üaeytermstbrouKhUni Sanford Motor Co AND UP F. 0 . B, Ф DETROIT Batytermi tbtuuijli IJnlvcrinl Credit Co.—Authorlicd I'otd FiaiacePlan, PHONE 77 MOCKSVlllE, N. C. THESE FEATURES REPRESENT ШВА VALUE IN THE FORD V-8 AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU SS-horsepower, V-type, 8 cylinder an gina with aluminum cylinder heads and dual, down-draft carburetor. &23-inch springbase for riding ease on an 112- Inch chassis forhandling ease. Torque- tube Drilve, Front seat SOMi"wide . . . Amplo luggage «pace itt all models at no extra cost. Ali-btcsl body welded into one piece. Big, positive brakes with 12" drums and more braking sur face per pound of car weight than any other car undor $1 09 5 . 4 hydraulic dou ble-acting automatic shockabsorb- era. 17 plate battery. 6.00 x 16" air- balloon tire«. Safety Glass nil 'round. ON TIIE AIIt_Fr«l Waring, Tneulay nighi—Columbia Nolwork—DslljrexoepI Sumby—Curolla« KonI Doalcra’ Wnlleil Гг«м Kùvrn »cifiie, WDT—3Í45 IM«, 'riiiir.iday, August 32, ],9aü ,"THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE fjortli Carolina | In the Superior Davie County '1 Court \V. B. Angell, 0, B, Angell, A, j[, An!?ell, C, J, i An'gell, Mrs. '¡’(¡I'cs.sa Baker and huslband, W. J,-, liaker, W. B. Angell, W alter Qiiiniiliell, John Campbell, Mrs, ji.ii't'uret Pope and husband, John Pope. Mrs, M ary Hutchins „nd husband, Clydje Hi^chins, jijrs, Laura Koontz and husband, jlarahail Koonta, Mrs. Ella Mae plott and huslband, W iley Ploti, 0. u. W hitaker, W illie W hitaker, John Whitalker, Fred W hitaker, jirs, Mollie Clenient and husban'd, C, Clement, Vs Mrs, Bessie Grubb and hus- bmiid, Glenn Grubb, Mrs, Leonora BJ)Tvl!e3 and husband, Frank jjowles, Mrs. Geneva Byerly and husband, Houston Byerly, Ernest Sain, Clarence Sain, and Inez S«in', J. F, Sain, Ethel Sain and Paulino Sain and J, W. Turner, Guardian Ad Litem for Ethel and Pauline Sain, NOTICE OF SALE NOTICE OF SALE . In pursuance of a Judgment of tho Superior Court rendered oil the 28rd day of July, 1935 b^' M. A. Hartman, Clerk, in the' chs. to an iron stake, above entitled proceedings for corner; thence West 8 dogs Undor nnd by virtue of the power given and conferred upon tho undorsigii'od E.xecutors of thu Last W ill nnd Testament of An drew W. Alien decensed by his .•¡aid Last Will nnd Testament, ¡.earing dato July IGth, li)30, be- inuf duly probated nnd reiiordfid in Will Book No, 3 at pages 3G1- 2-3 office'of Clerk af Superior Court of Davie County, N, C„ we will offer for sale at the Court House door in Davie County, N. C, for cash to the highest bidder cn Monday the 26th, day of August 1935 at 12 nVlock noon the following described lands si tuated in Fulton' Township about one mile North of Fork Church near the Fork Church-Bixby Public High'way adjolining the lands of B. W, Allen, Harrison Proctor (formerly J, Giles Ste wart lands) and others to w it;- Beginning at a stone on the West side of Bixby-Fork Church Pufilic Highway Harrison Proc tor’s corner and running with I said road N. 12 degs. East 18:20' chs, to a stone and chana tree;| thence East 4 deg. South 20:50' chs, to stone; thence South 78 degs. East 28;70 chs, to stono and dogwood in line of "Juda place; thence South 5 degs. West 14:03 Gobbles liartibion of the lands heroin- „ftcT (leacribed, I will sell at the Cduilhouse door iiv Davie Coun ty, for cash to the tflghost bid^ (ler, on Monday, the 2Gth day of AugiiHt, 1935 at 12:00 Noon tho following roal property, to w it: Situated in Mocksville Town jWc.st end of the above described .=1,11) about 3 miles Northwest o f,t''«ct iibutting the Bixby-Fork the town of Mocksvillc, ndjoin- Church hlghwny on the West, tho iiiK tho Innds of J, B, Cnmpbell lan'ls of B, W, Allen on the North heir.s and others nnd bounded ns and the Harrison I'roctor (for- follows: Beginning nt a Black nierly J, G. Stewart) lands on North 20 chs. to a stono and Black Gum, Proctor’s corner; thence South l:(iO chs, to a ston'o; thenco W, 5 degs, N, 25;IiO chs, to tho beginning containing 81 acros more or loss, SAVE AND EXCIOPT 2G:G acros off of the Oak, Miss M aggie Gaithers cor ner; thenco East 5 degs. South 20.81 chs. to a stone; thenco tho South, including the dwelling house ail'd buildings, given and ilovised by Andrew W. Allen to North G degs. East 11.50 chs, to | Esther Allen (and confirmed by a stone; thence West 5M; degs, | .Judgment of tho Court) by his North 7.84 chs, lo a stone; thenco last Will and To.stament, rocord- North 8 dogs. East 32 chs, to a stone in McClamrochs lino; tli'jiice W est 2Vli degs. North 11:!!1 ch.s. to a stono. Miss Mag- (?i(i Oaithors co.rner in Mary lio.s.s’a line; thonco South 8 degs. Wa.st to the beginning. Contain ing (!3 nnd 7,10 ncros, more or b.ss and being kn-own ns the "George W, Gaither Innds,” This 2,^rd. day of July, 1935, JACOB STlOWAirt' 8 1 .|t. Commissioner. №MSS 1Ш od in Will Book No. 3 at pages 3G1-2-3 Ollice Clerk Superior Court Davio County. For description of entire tract above sec dood by J, L, Sheek nnn wife to Andrew W, Allen record ed in Book No, 21 pngo GO, also deed by W, H, M iller and wife to Andrew W, Allen recorded in Book 27, page G, oilice liegister of deeds for Davie County, This July 24th, 1935. B, V/, ALi/EN aiwl W, C, ALLEN, Executors of Andrew W, Allen, dec’d, Jacob Stewart, .Attorney 8 1 4t, —------------#----------------- Trade with the Merchants FOR BENT—3 OB 4 ROOM UP- advertise in the Enterprise, stairs apartment,—Mrs, E, P, Bradley, Blocksville, N, ,C, JlcCLUNG’S BUSINESS COLr LEGE, Greensboro, N, C, Fall tenn opens Sept, 2. Some free commoi’cial courses offered in fall .session. W rite or call for special offer, G 27 lOt. liED CE-DAR LO(?S AiND LUM BER—We pay highest market ■prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber! Cash on- delivery. — W nTeTor jJresent prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. C, 7 11 tf. NOTICE—I'O ALL MEMBERS of the Junior Order: Any mom- bera that do not fully under stand the New National Laws in regard to .paymeivt of dues, also the insurance of memibers, please contact some officer of the lodge before Sept, 1st, 1935, or it will be too bad, 8 15 3t. NOTICE: THE UNDEBSIGNED are not operating the veneer plant in Mocksville, N, C„ and will not bo responsiible for any debts, contracts, or obligations made by ■i)arties who are now operating or may operate said mill,— (Signed) 0, L, W illiams and 0. L, W illiams Veneer Co,, live, 8 15 4t, NEW WAVE SET, WAVES HAIR FOR 1c You can easily wave your hair nt tiic lowest cost ever I New Improved Wild- root Wave Powder, approved by Qc^ Houaelceeping Bureau, raalcea full pint of profenaional wave set for 10c—three pints for 25c, Make your own wave set by dissolving powder in water. Follow uimple directions and your iiair drie« quickly in soft, lustrous waves, no tiace of dust or flakes. Get a packoKe to<^ at any druE or toilet goods counter. ' , .^¡ii |n JACOB S'l'KWAUT Attorney at Law Mocksville, iV, C. Ufhce Ul Southern Bank & Iru ii Company building Office phone.....................................136 iieaidence Phona............................ ‘ KOBERT S. McNEILL * » Attorney ul Lotv * • MOCaiSVILLE, N, C, * • Practice in Gi.vii and Grimi- * • n a l C o u r ts , Т П Ге w x a m m a - * tina given prompt atlontion. R H E U M A T IS M relieve pain IM e IWINUTEtTo rollovo tho torturlnit pain of Bhsuma- tlam, NouritlB, NeurnlKln or Lurabnno, In » mina toe. got tho Doctor's FrMcriptlon NURITO, Abnolutoly Bufo, No op aU4. no norcotiM, Does tho work nulokly —and rnunt rollovo your pnin in nine mlnut«s or money bnck nt Druggists. Don’t suffer. Uao NUBITO today. 2 d C SIZE, MAKES 1 nNTS 10c aZE, 1 ИНГ 'ä'V'; W ILD RO O T U/лл/р ОПЛЛ/ПРЙ If You Wear f a l s e t e e t h try New Alkaline Powder •СЛЯТВЕТН liolda your plates enuS ?LhTonoi|ot prevents ;prcs_^^^ gums, Ж.Ч'ГЕВТН makes b ‘r '— S y 'S S o ГГеЗГЙсЖ day at any druB Btoro. Col, Albanus Phillips, President of the Phillips Packing Company, says: “Newspaper advertising per forms at least one definite, vitai function whicrt. newspapers them selves fail to emphasize and .which, unfortunately, too few consumers probably realize. "I'he popular conception’ of newspaper advertisimg doubtless IS that it represents a highly ef- fectivp method of creating con sumer interest; is a reasonably economical means of developing distribution and that, because of resultant volume .increase, 'unit costs of any given commodity are proportionately reduced—to both the ’ manufacturer ancl the con sumer. “But of far greater importance is the influence which newspapoi advertising yields in setting up standards of excollonco and in tegrity, Standards which every advertiser must rocogn'ize and observe if there is a -sincere de sire to remain an important fac tor in an.y particular field, ■“The task of making consum- or.s see advertising, making thom road it, understand it, believe it and want jt, are all primary fiinc-, tions of newspapers and the men | and women who prepare and il-1 lustrato advertising. But tho .sixth point is the problem of the maker of tho commodity. And the job of causiii'g consumers to want tho same (irodllct over and over again can only bo accom plished iby setting up staiuUu'd!< that are consistently safeguard ed, "Newspaper advertising, by tho intimacy and frequency of its contact with readers and poten tial consumers, must necessarily play an importan't part in a na tion’s thoughts, customs and ha bits, Used merely as a vehicle of exploitation it has tremendou.-i power. But when also employed to represent a standard of in tegrity and excollonco, and when these virtues are steadfastly and zealously observed, newspaoer advertising becomes m-jre; than, a transient niorchandi.sin'g nietllod and rises to thg fine heights of a code of honor for tlio advertis er and his product and a perpe tual safeguard for the ultimate consumer,” HENS NEED GOOD CARE IN SUMMER The productivity of laying hens in fall and winter depends a groat deal unon tho care aiKl manaue- I) tall ana winter depontls a groat ieal upon the care aiKl manage- iieiit given the poultry flock uriiig the latter part of the nmmfii* WEED CROP HURT BY HOT WEATHER in deal men during summer Good egg pricGS aio expcctcd for the rost of the year, says C, J, Maupin, extension poultryman at State College, and it will pay the flock owners to bring their hens into lay under favorable conditions. He recommend« that the birds be given good feeding, a clean raniie, plenty of clean fresh wa ter, and a clean comfortnjble house or shelter. By keeping the birds healthy and getting them to put on as much fat and body weight as they can, they can be brought into lay with a reserve of flesh and ener gy to meet the demands of the laying season. Sexual m aturity should be de layed in order to give the birds a chance to iput on weight before starting to lay. Do not give early hatched pullets a feed high in' protoin. Avoid mouldy or chaffy foods, or such m aterial as corn ground with the cobs. If the birds fail to grow well, examino them for internal and external parasites, Maupin says. If mites or lice nre found, clean the roosting (iiinrters nnd trent the birds nt once. For round worms or tapeworms, give the pullets a reliable Avorm treat ment. Find a good feed and stick to it, Maupin recommends, unless there la a good reason, for chang ing, Poultrymen often lose money by switching from one brand to another. Remove tho old birds from thi. winter (luartors. Scrub the floor nnd the i'i.xture.s nnd expose every thing possible to the sun; then lot tho house stnnd vncant until well dried. Use disinfectants li- bernlly, TIftlELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Trade with the Merchants tliat advertise in the Enterprise LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. cnui ■. HARMiON 7-Go*l P o lo Sttr C o n s t ip a t io n Relieved Quickly, Easily M rs, B .Q , D row n, A tla n ta , a a „ w rite s : « I tak o D r, H itch co ck’s A ll-V o g eta b le la à a U r o P o w d er lo r d lz iln o ss, blH ous- lita a a n d flick h ead n ch ea csn aed by con stip a tio n , I b a ro n e v e r fo u n d a n y to ln s b e tte r. W h en I fe e l w e a k , ru n d o w n a n a •h ig g la h I ta k e 1/* dose » “ w 9*^ K v m ia i doae a t b ed tim e. I t th o ro u g h ly A t «U dirtiK s t o r « «0. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Hot, dry weather hns seriou.«- ly damaged a large part of the flue-cured tobncco crop in North Cnrolina this year. The heaviest damage has been, in the middle belt and the upper part of the new belt. Somo sec tions have lost as much as one- third of the crop. Much of tho tobacco that has been harvested in these ^reas is thin nivd li'ght in weight, although tile coliTf“is guoil, siiitl E; Yr Floyd, e.xtension tobacco special ist at State Collego, Weed in the old belt has been suffering from the hot, dry spell during late July and oariy Aug- iTst and indications are that in this area the tobacco ■will not produce the yields which were anticipated 20 days ngo. In the border counties, where harvesting was a little further advanced, the growers were bet ter able to take care of their crop, nnd they suffered less ■dnmnge thnn gro.>vers in. other sections, Floyd pointed out. The weather this yenr hns been nibout the most vnrinble ever ex perienced by flue-cured tobncco growers in the State, he added. In Juno the extremely hot, dry weather hurt the older tobacco a great deal, although it did not seriously effect the younger loaf. In the rainy period that follow ed, the young plants made rapid gains. The wet weather in July caus ed about as big a change in leaf spread as has ever boon witness ed in. this State, Floyd said, and a large growth was put out. Had the weather been favor- aible durin'g the latter part of July and the early part of Aug ust, he commented, somo of the yields -ivould have been excep tionally heavy this year. Hot weather, following the re cent rains, has caused tobacc^ to ripen more rapidly than the growers can find barn room for Question: When, is tho best timo lo sow crimson clover for soil improvement? Answer: Tliis dc;K!nds on tho section of the Slate ¡but ns n gen eral rulo the best time to sow in tho mountain section Is from August 15 to September 15, 1,. tile L^iedmont tho seed should bo put in between September 1 and 30, From September 15 to Oct ober 15 ia tho best time for plant ing in the Coastal Plain, section. Whore the seed are planted in the hull they should be put in one month earlier l.han the dates given. Where the soil is not in oculated for legumes this should bf) done by mixing the seed foi one aci’e with two to three hun dred pounds of soil from a field known to be inoculated. T'ho seed and soil are then, sown with li grain clrill or by hand, . Question: Is-it profitable to feed moist mash to .poultry, through tho entire year? “ Answer: There is 'very little to be gained by this practice. However, the moist mash hns an important place in the feeding, at some time during tho year. It is used to stimulate egg produc tion and is fed the early hatched pullets to prevent a partial or complete molt. It also hastens production in the fall of the late hatched pullets and keeps up pro duction of the layin'g hens through the fall months, IF'eed about three pounds of thè mash to each 100 birds for ^best re sults. B .M .J o lu u o a T h is N ew T re a tm e n t B e g in s C o n q u e rin g T lia t WEAK, RUNDOWN CONDITION IN THE FIRST FEW DAYS a p p e tite stro n g er Y o u h a v e lo n g ed to c o t rid of th a t w eak , n erv o u s, h e a a n o h y co n d itio n —to h a v o th o stro n g , s^ipple n g u re n n d a b u n d a n t stre n g th yo u so m u ch a d m ire In o th ers— to h avo am p lo o n d liran o e lo r y o u r d a y s w o rk a n d to en jo y yo u r le isu re h o u rs. P erh ap s yo u h a v e trie d o ld -fash io n ed rem ed ies w ith o u t su ccess, a n d re e l d isco u rag ed o v er y o u r co n d itio n . If BO, h ero Is w elco m e n ew s fo r y o u : upMuuLu Im prove, n n d yo u f e e l stro n g e r, fro m th e v e ry n r s t fe w d a y s. E lim in a tio n Is s tre h g th e n c « a n d yo u r sk in c le a rs u p —a a lg i* th a t n a tu re Is th ro w in g off th o a c c u m u la te d Im p u rities th a t a r e m n k ln g yo u fe e l tire d , w e a k , and sluK glsn. Y o u b eg in to "sleep lik e a top^' a n d w a k e u p In th o m o rn in g fe e lin g re ste d , re fre sh e d , a n d e n e r - [ctlc. B efo re th o firs t b o ttle o r 'hor'B V ita m in B . C o m p o u n d iaXliors X»«M o d ern re se a rc h h n s com o to y o u r go n e yo u w ill sue n, b ig im provem cnfc ' ‘ "-------li. T h o rs In y o u r stre n g th , a p p e a ra n c e , andmUUUill IVOVlllVli VV JW«* a id w ith a n ew tre a tm e n t, T h o rs V ita m in D C om ponU , w h ich Is d e sig n ed to g iv e yo u re s u lts yo u h av o n ev er b eio ro exp erien ced , T h o r’s V ita m in B . C om potinrt su p - n lle s yo u r irtty e d n e rv e s a n d w o rn - o u t sto m ach w ith th o v ita l v ita m in s B a n d O , a n d y o u r w e a k th in blood w ith th o iro n a n d co p p er th e y h av o boon sta rv in g fo r, Y o u r d ig estio n an d th e w a y y o u fe e l. , , , _ G et s ta rte d o n th is m o d e rn ,n o w tre a tm e n t to d a y . T h o r’s V ita m in B C om pou nd co sts o n ly $1 fo r a luU six te e n d a y s tre a tm e n t a n d o n llro s a tis fa c tio n Is g u a ra n te e d o r m onejrr re fu n d e d w ith o u t q u estio n , S o ld b y L e G r a n d ’s P h a r m a c y and good drug stores everywhere. Question: 'Does plowing under tobncco stalks aftor harvest benefit the Innds? Answer: There is a small amount of plant food in green tobacco stalks but the greatest benefit comes from the control of insect pests. If loft standing in the field the suckers on stalks furn'ish breeding places for mil lions of insect pests that will at tack, the ci’op next season and for that reason alone they should bi either cut or plowed under. The destruction *f the stalks im mediately after harvest also con trols to some extent certain di senses thnt nffoct tobncco plnnts, OLDEST TREE GIRLS! LEARN BEAUTY CULTURE Accredited Beauty School offers complete coursc at spe cial rate.s. W rite for particulars, McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N, C, u m m rn K K o xm am am m m m ixm m n m m m m m K im m m xtm rxa» CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I DR. P, H, MASON, Dentist | I Sanford Building g I PHONB 110 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. | F E E D F E E D F E E D We carry at all times a complete line of all kinds of good feed at reasonable prices. Give our feeds a trial. R o y a l a n d D a is y F lo u r Plain and Self-Rising We Appreciate Your Patronage G r e e n M i l l i n g C o . NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * LOWER PRICES! The oldest known tree in the world, according to the Missouri Botanical Bulletin, is a bold cy press in Santa M aria del Tula, Mexico. It is a.bout 125 feet in ciicumference and from 4,000 to 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 folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $193.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. I'^'i -Wil ■' iÌ r * г i 1 li . }lr •' /(T[•! 1** I't 1 1 . ' 1.1'I ' f 'v4i. I ''M'(À - 1 ; ^ ШÍ ■1 I J ' ; ^ 'i' \ (■ 1 Ч'Ï f J '•V'‘ ! Ii'-.t ! ' IT (4,:!' .i- Мч 1Г W r ' Jii'íii: i / f'’ tl i M J Pi "Ì. It''I''I i I 'i !i..l 'I 11 ■I '' :. ‘t J L V 0 ij;. ' i 1 11 tl I’ I ,('« . iiii' .Vm;, i f ”'; i'.'J ,L lfi TiS l i .0 ' t e ' ì ì ^ ''' í V i'í'!. ‘* n r t 'i 'I'l м' il,', ! •fr< THE MOCKSVILLE EiNTEllPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thuraday, Autfust ¡>2, The Moeksville Enterprise JPublishcd Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .............. Bditor and- Publisher re^fRL.,_.tl L'ATOtini. Subscription Ratea: ,$1.50 a Y ear; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., •a second-class m atter under the act of March «, 1879. , s e ■» e e e , * . * « *, 1 » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC » » . This newspaper charges regcthir ad- Tertisinff rates for cards o t thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and -will not accept any thing less than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have rejrular monthly accounts wi№ us. We do not metiH to be hard oh any • ,«ne, but stnail items of this nature force • us to demand the cash with copy. All • such received by us in the future with- • out the cash or staw.ps will not be pub- • lished. ■ • « • • » • « • ^ • • Moeksville, N. iC., Thursday, August 22, 1D35 * Jesus said unto her, I am the resurrce- * * tion and tho life: hd that bolievoth in me, •* * though he wero dead, yet shall he live; * And whosoever livuth and believeth in me * shall ncvfer die.—John 11:25. * » « ««#««*«««•« WHY DEFEAT BAILEY? ' •Why all this talk about candidates ruuuiui; against Senator Bailey? Why do so many pros pective runnors think Bailey should, or even could bo defeated? And why should any one think he shouUl 'be defeated? Has he not made, good for a first termor? We think he has. We do not know of any former United States senator from this stale who mado a more sati.sfactory record during his first term in oBlce. Bailey has already gained the highest respect of his fellow senators and of tho eiitiro nation. He has by his stand oil the various momentous mcusuvcs which have come up,'shown .himself to :bo a wise .nnd anfo ofliclal. He has demonstrated traits of statesmanship during the first term whioh would do credit to a senator of a score years of service in the senate. So why even discuss retiring him at tlvis time? Why not keep iiim .where he ia . ratiior thaii send ;i now nian and an' untried man, to tako Ills place? Tliis publication has not in every case agreed with Senator Bailey in his stand on measures, but, taking his record as a whole, we moke bold to aay there is not hia superior in the upper house of Congress at this time. ANiOTHEU WARNING TO PARENTS AND , DRIVERS Two Concord 'boys 8 and 11 years old were killed on the streets of their home towiv last week while playing with thoir little toy wagon. As a passing car approached tho boys an; said to have dashed in front of it. Pos^4))ly the driv er waa in a measure also at fault, too. How ever, the iragedy .should jervo as just another warning to parents. Children ahould not be al- . lowed £o play on-bu^y cityalreeta. It is unfair to them for their parenta to aliov/ it, and it ia unfair to drivers of- motor vehiele.s. Drivers should also be admonished to drive with a great er degree of care, especially where children are on' the streets, or nearby. No one knows what a . child is likely to do. He may run right across in . front of an approaching machine and the driver should always be ready for such an emer- ijeney. W e have no doubt but that the driver of the automobile which killed the two Concord boys is sorry—^yea, even broken hearted over the sad occurrence, but ibeing sorry afterwards .serves no purpose; so, drivers, be carciful, nnd parents, don't allow your children to play on the streets. --------------------------------0-------------------------------- WE HOl'E IT WORKS Tlie largest tax measure ever passed by a liigi.slative body in tlie history of the world was tliiit une lo which President lioosevelt set his .yigiKilure last ’iV'ediiu.sday. It provides for a system of old age peiisiuiis and unemployment in.surunce and .special care for dependent child ren' and niotliers. President Roosevelt stated that in his opinion it would benefit directly thirty million people of the United States. It will reejuire the raising of an annual fund so large lhal the thought of jt staggers the iinagin- ntion. Some of the friends of the movement claim Dial with modern machiner.v, those between the age of 21 and GO years can produce enough for those over GO and under 21. A pretty theory, and we trust it will work out satisfactorily. STRANGE CONDUCT OF FAMILY CATS A I'cw d.nys !igo a friend was tolling us of the strange coiuluet of the family cats belonging lo one of hia neighbors. He said his nearest neigh bor's homo was burivml a few daya sbefore. The neighbor and hia family were away from homo at the time and the home was a complete mass o i flames when our informant arrived on the scene. The fam ily whose home was burned had fam ily cats, aa most country people do. Old Tom who lay nround nnd slept most of the time during the day and raised cane at night, and faithful, industrious Old Tabby who had a fam ily of two small kittens in the barn- located about two hundred feet from the house. When our friend arrived at the burning building of his neighbor he was attracted by the frantic running around the house on the part of Tabby. He said his first impreaaion was that ahe had kittens in the burnin-g structure, but chamged hig mind present ly when tho old mother cal struck out for the barn, ran inaide and within a few secon'ds emerged with her two dependents in her mouth. She carried them down the hill back of the ibarn to considerable distance where ahe left them. Here’s a thought for students of natural history. Did that old mother cat reason out that there was danger that the flames which were envelop ing the dwelling house might spread and burn the barn, and that while tho scrammin'g was good, possibly she better scram with her babies itUu a perfectly safe place. Well, the barn did not burn, but all saved it was that the wind was blowing in a direction to send the flames away from the barn instead of toward it. iBut what about Old Tom? Ho npparnntly had already scrammed when our informaii't arrived at the fire. He waa not seen at all, neither did he re turn for a aeason. No one saw him for days, and the fam ily decided he had been consumed in the burning dwelling. iHowever, the owner of the burned structurc soon erected a temporary shack sufficient to take care of hia fam ily until he could rebuild. So they moved iiv and cooked tho mid-day meal. Still no one hnd seen Old T’om since before the fii'e. But having finished the first meal after moving back, the fam ily walked out in the open to find Old Tom peacefully sleep ing in the shade of his favorite apple tree as though all wH.s again right with the world. Why did Tom acram and leave his wife and two baby kittens,'and why did he not show up again until a meal had been' cooked again on the premises? Moreover, here’s another thought. Soon as the smoke and fire had thoroughly died down Old Mother Tabby left her biUbies down behind the barn, returned and after having carofully sur veyed the situation, went and brought back lier little ones to their old bed in the barn. Did ahe REASON that after the fire had gone out there was no longer any danger to her kittens in thei barn? They say animals can’t RE'ASO'N, but tho actions of this iam ily of cata looks like mighty- good judgment on their part, to say the least. ------------------------------0------------------------------ TRY JOHN SMITH’S MEDICINE j been* estimated at a little over ¡91,000 per mile, and five or six customers are needed for each mile of lino in order lo make it self-sUipportiiig. In North iCaii'olina there are 9,672 farms served from central power stations, G,022 farms with home light plants, and 2 0 4 , 0 1 4 f;i I- n1.9 w I (.h 01.11.. nl Rr,tr i ci ty............... The State rural electrification committee has completed tabula tions on 7Ö per cent of the sur veys made recently in more than 700 North Carolin'a rural com' niuiiitiea. The surveys were mado to ascertain which communities are in a position to obtain rural power on an economical basis.— Morganton News-Herald. WHAT’S THE HURRY? Those WPA strikers ahould be taught the leaaon which Capt. John Smith taught hia Jam es town colonists, to.lh'e effect that those who wiH ii'Ot work shall not eat. I'he prices paid aome of them may not be as high as they want, but it is due to the 'good graces of the government and the tax payers of the nation thnt most of them have joba nt all, so when they strike for higher wages, they should certainly have their names stricken from the. relief rolls. We need a bit move of the Jbhii Srhith medicine grimly admin istered in this country. P R E S S C O M M E N T RURAL ELECTRIFICATION The proapecta are that rural electrification will be very popular in North 'Carolina. Accord ing to David S. Weaver, projccta engineer, over 22,G00 prospective customers in G8G rural com munities in the Stale have expressed their desire to aecure electric power as soon aa poaaible. In addition, there arc 2,086 prospective cus tomers who mny become interested in electrifica tion a little later when' they see their way clear to obtain it. Figurea tabulated from the recent rural elec trification survey ahow that in the commiinilies- .surveyed the immediate prospective customers include 19,770 reaidents, 1,022 filling stations, aS3 schools, 7G1 churche.s, and .801 customers claaaified as miscellaneous. On the farma of the proapective cuatomers listed above electric lighting was desired for 5,!)05 barns, 915 poultry houses, 1,808 garagea, nnd 2,0G8 misceilnneoua buildinga aiKl outhouses. The State Planning Board estimates thnt $25,- 000,000 could probnbly be expended in North Cnrolina in this e.Kpanaion and hones thnt tlin State will be able to get its share of the Federnl funds to undertnke extensive projects of this nature. The cost of constructiii'g rural power linos has Facts are often not delectable. Especially is this true in an arti cle appearing in a widely read monthly magazine, the Reader’s Digest. People of all creeds and i.clusses have read this article and it ia tho topic for conversation among young and old witliin tht, past few days since the maga zine appeared. Newspaipers, of- \ficera, /publici apeakera and or ganizations have tried to atnge anfely cnmpaigns—hoping thnt n word here nnd there might iivfiu- ence some driver nnd prevent nc- cidents. This article, horrible aa it is in detail, has set folk talking. The article begins with the true statement, “publicizing the total of motoring injuries—al most n million I n s t year, with 3G.000 denths—never gets to first base in jarring the motorist into n renlizntion of the appallin'g iisks of motoring. He does not trnnslate dry atntiatica into n reality of blood and agony.” Tho article discusses tho point that whon a friend or relative lies in the hospital with a broken back, oi is mangled horribly in nn nu- tomobile accident, n driver, even the most reckless, is prone to slow up tempornrily. "But,” stntes the w riter of this vivid sketch, “whnt is iveeded ia a vivid und austnined renlizntion thnt every time you step on the throt tle, death geta in beside you, hopefully waiting, for his chance. No artist can paint the horror of broken limba, 'bruiaes, heaa injuriea—too often permanent— raw enda of bones protruding tiij'ough flesh ill coinpotiiMl frac tures, and tho dark red, oozing aurface.s where clothes and skin wero flayed off at once.” Not a pretty picture, certainly. But the editor paints woril pictures of horror thnt make strong men re coil at the rending. He troes fur ther— flnying the enthusinsts who boast of speed records for the new automobiles encouraging speed that result in collisions where both the mother ami fa ther are killed instantly, while art infant, suddenly made an or phan, was tinhiirt physically but iberefit of the natural heritage of childhood—parents. This candid discourse did not stop without the suggestion that all accidents, especially head-on collisions, do n'ot occur on curves. Straight stretches—even the three-lane traffic stretches—are not fool proof, OfBcial reports give accounts of as many as five .cars piled up in one 'grand wrecked mess. Statistics gathered f r o m doc tora, officers, hospitals, ambul ance drivers and other authentic sources, went into this article. None of it is "scarefiction.” It is raw, bloody, bony mntbrial—'hor rible, but true, gathered during • the year. The article cIohuiI win 'the followiii'g paragrnpli: a look at yourself aa tin,' man j tlie white jackct shakua hi.s over you, tolls the boy.s win, .stretchers not to Ijolhor lun is away to somebody wii; isn’t quite dead-yet. Am! tlicn. lake it easy.” flllllS■sdiiy, Aupfust 22, 1935 ________THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _______PAGE FIVE RELIEF CLIENT FLASHES $100 BILL TO PAY Baltimore.—W hen Edward | Smith, negro relief client, fined $5 in police court tod I for striking his wife, he alim.. broke up court proceodinKo tj fHpping a $100 bill to the i sergeant. j The sergeant fingering the bl; ; in amazement, asked Smith whet ' he obtained such ’ a lairge bil 'when’ he arid TiTs wife are on tk city relief rolls. "From my pastor,” Smith n plied, but reiCused to identify tl clergyman. The sergeant made a note report the incident to relief ai ’ thorities and sent a squad car; , round to a bank to get cliiuiifc, Five Klondike bulls hnve bci placed in Henderson Coiuily tli year in the dairy imin'ovemc program. ^‘O u r D a ily B r e a d ” In purchasing your food supplies from day to day, you find that FLOUR is the most imporliint item on your list. So much depends upon the selection of your family FLOUR. Don’t be misled by prices. Cheap FLOUR is al ways expensive. Money is never wasted in buy ing GOOD FLOUR.' Ask for MOCKSVILLE’S BEST or OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR Try one .sack and be convinced of it’s quality. H o r n - J o h n s t o n e C o . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N o t i c e o f S a l e o f P r o p e r t y F o r D e l i n q u e n t 1 9 3 4 C i t y T a x e Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Toivn of M'ocksville, North Carolina, the undersigned Tax Collector w ill sell to the highest bidder or bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September 9th, 1935, at ithe Court House Door in the Town 'of Mocksville, all the ' Real cstato situated in the said Town or Mocksville upon which 1934 taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots and tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of IDS'! taxes due thereon is hereinafter set 'Out. In addition io the amount of taxes due on such -¥eai--«st»t^>-4Mir«iftisitei'-set- out-,-'there ia naw- due nnd accrued penalty of :i% together with the following costs lor advertising and sale: T. L. Martin, Lnnd in town ...................... 3,70 W. R. Meroney, Est,, 1 lot ...................... Iß,ü9 J. K. Meron'ey, 1 lot ...........................18.53 Mocksville Motor Co., 1 lot ....................... 23.0Ö McGuire Heirs, 1 lot .................................. 23,72 E. C. Sanford, 1 lot ............................. 14.30 W. N, Smith, 1 lot .............................17,77 8.27 A, V, Smith, 7 lots ........................................ 1.85 N. IL Swicegood, 1 lot ......................7.38 22.911 C. G, Vnnznnt, 1 lot ..........................., 5.80 A. A. W.aggoner, 5 lots ................................ ,79 G. G, W alker, 7 lots ..................................... 71.79 R, G, W alker, 1 lot ...........................20.99 S. J, Winocoff, 8 lots ............................ . .. 1.50 J. W. ;>;achnry. 1 lot ............................. 27,81 Card Parties Rocial Functions Club Meotiiiga Ghurch News S O C I E T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those . We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 For ndvertisin'g costs, each line .................. 10c Costs for each sale ....................................!........ 10c Name Deacrlption of property Amt. tax 'Mra. C. J. Angell, 2 lots .......................... 18.64 C. J. Anigell, 4 lots ......................................... 12.67 Boylea Realty Co., 2 lota ........................... 4.G4 B. C. Brock, 1 lot ................................. 11.58 M. D. Brown, Lnnd in town ................. 11.17 M. D. Brown and Son, 1 lot ...................... 15.56 P. G. Brown, 1 lot ..............................'..... 21.16 Wnlter L. Cnll,-1 lot .............................:...... 6.45 F. M. Cnrter, 1 lot ...................................... 38.47 J. L. Carter, E at, 1 lot ............................... 8.65 T. L. Cnrtwright, 1 lot ............:............... 9.47 K. M. Clement, 1 lot .................................... 15.46 J. G. Crnwford, 1 lot .................................... 7.51 Mrs. A. T. Daniel, 1 lot ............................... 6.18 J. S. Dnniel, G lota ..................................... 6.91 Daniel & Ij'amea, 1 lo t ..................................... 8.19 H. J. Dunnavant, Vis of 7 lota ................. 6.18 M. L. Dwiggiivs, 1 lot ............................... 10.88 Mra. M. G. Foater, 1 lot ............................ 7.79 J, C, Godbey, 1 lot ..........................................8.08 Green M illing Co,, 2 lota ........................... 80.76 Amanda Harria, 1 lot .....................................7,15 a . C. Hellavd, 1 lot .................................... 4.73 Honkle Vance Co,, 1 lot ............................... G.la Mra. iC. B. Hepler, 1 lo t ............................... 2.47 .1. L. Holton, 1 lot ......................................... 11,86 D. C. Howard, 1 lot .................................... 10.65 E. E. Hunt, Eat., 1 lot ............................... 31.14 Mrs. L. D. Johnson, 1 lot .......................... 81.15 Jonea & W alker, 1 lot ................................. 21.78 Jones-W alker & Evnns,‘ ^ lots ............3.29 J. H, Kopntz, 1 lot ....................................................93 Mrs, D, G. Lanier, 1 lot ......................... 4,33/ J, W. Martin', 1 lo t ............................ -2.47.,. ■ COLORED Amandn Barker, 1 lot ............................ Mattie Bell, 1 'lot ........................................... Hannah Brown, 1 lot ............................... M ary Brown, 1 lot ...................................... Geo. Buvse, 1 lot ....................................... Julia Carr, 1 lot .......................................... Bettie Clark, 1 lot ...................................... Geneva Clement, 1 lot............................... Frances Clement, 1 lot ........................... Rachel Clement, 1 lot ........................... W illie Day, 1 lot .................................. Elixftbeth DuUn, 1 lot ............................ Robt. Fostei', 1 lot ................................... R. M. Foster, 4 lots ........................'.......... Fli’elove Furches, 1 lot ............................ Mollie Furches, 1 lot ........................... Julia Gaither, 1 lot ................................. Rosa & Ester. Gaither, 1 lot ............. Sophia Gitison' & R.' M. Foster, 1 lot Nora Gorrell, 1 lot ...................................... S. L. Hamlin, 2 lota ............................... Amoa Hanes, list., 1 lot ..... .............. Spencer Hanes, Est., 1 lo t ....................... Dousulvka H arris, 1 lot ............................ Lula Holman, 1 lot ................................ Frank Houston, Est., 1 lot ............ Elisha Ijames, 1 lot .................. 'Wilkie D. Johnson, i lot ........................ Dina Kimbrough, 1 lot .......................... M ary V. Lash, 1 lot ............................... W ill Malone, 1 lot ....................................... lAdelaide Smoot, 1 lot ................................. John Smoot, 1 lot ...................................... Simon VanEaton, 1 lot ............................. Henry Woodruff, t lot ............................. This August 12, 1935, 4.73 2.22 3.35 3.35 5.5Ö 3.71 2.47 .02 • 5.6Ö 5.5Ö 2.22 7.42 5.77 14.82 3.34 3.3-1 5.38 5.50 2.7S ú.áti 5.84 (i.lil (i.08 2.78 .62 4.45 2.78 8.34 4.46 74.10 a.7i 5.01 4.4Ö 1.S5 3.40 Miss M ary Heitman is vi.siting jlis. Chase Idol, in High Point, ibis week.— ^-----o---------- Morris Allison an'd Mr. GarreiTt, of Wilmington, were week-end vi.'iitor.'i here. Rev. H. P. Powell, of Marion, jpent Monday with Mr. and Mra. J. ip. Moore. ----------Q---------- Jli.i3 Trudy Eniglish, of Hend- crsoifville, visited Miss Sodie Hall ^Voodruff recently. Mrs. J. U. Turner, of Winston- Salem, ia the guest of Rev. and jlrs. E. W. Turner. ----------0——— Mr. nn'd Mrs. J. W. Davis, with i'ri(iul.‘! from Denton, spent the «ci-k-end at Lake Waccamaw. -------— a---------- MI.S8 Iva Anderson has return- «1 from a visit to relatives in Win.Hon-Salem nnd W'nlkertown, Kev. W. I. Howell spent Sundny ill Iliimlet, whore he occupied tho piilpit of the Presbyterian church. l-'niiiklin iMoore, little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stnton, and Carolin'a Beach, where th e y ‘Nolle Martin and Elva Cartner, spent several days. Mrs. Hubert Cartner and little son, Garland Patterson, of the Childre'n''s • Home Farm, near Courtney, visited Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Cartner recently. ■, o Mr. 0. B. Eaton and Ben Eaton, Jr., of Winston-iSalem, and Dr. Clemen't Eaton, of LaFnyette Col loge, Easton, Pa., were recent guests of Miss Blanche Eaton. Mr. W. P. Ray, aged Confed erate veteran, celebrated his 89th birthday quietly on Sunday, at tho home of Mv. and Mrs, Alec Wyatt, the former hia nephew. Mr. and Mra. Cran'ford and Mrs. Boggs, of Greensboro, and Mra. H. E. Jones, of Liberty, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J, L. Kimble at dinner on Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Roy Cnll nnd son, Roy, .Jr., and Mr. W. L Call apent the week-end with Mr. nnd Mra. Melvin Cilleapic, in Brevard. Mrs. Gilleapie wns formerly Mias Evn Cnll. recovering from an nieiiales. attack Z. N. ANIDERSON Town Tax Collect«'- Mrs. Jen-nie Kellnm, of Wnsh- iniiton. D. C., is visitin'g hor dnu- yhtfi', Mra. Bnxter Young, on Cliiirch Street. -------o---------- Amy Mooro returned Tluir.sdny from a month’s visit willl reliitivea in iCincin'nati nnd liiitiivin, Ohio.----------n------—. ¡)v. and Mrs, E. Carr Chonte, Mis.ses Anna and Alice Carr Chonte and Joe Choate spent Sundny nt Spnrta, ■ fl ' ■ “ Ml', nnd Mrs. C. C. Boger spont the week-end with .Mr. nnd Mrs. 1!, A. Allen and Mr. and Mra. C. S. Grnnt, in Denton. —-----o ■ - i\Ii.ss Berni.ce Melver, of Wina- tcii-Snlem, wns the recent guest of lior grnndpnrents, Mr, nnd Mrs. R. L. Wilaou'. ----------o---------- Paul Allen spent Inst week with relatives jn Salisbury, and was (lecompanied home by Frank Leach for the week-end. Mr. R, B Sanford, Rufua, Jr., Marshall and Jack Sanford re turned from a fishing trip to Beaufort and Morehead City. ---...,,-,- 0^ .. Mrs. John Minor and Miss Lavada Minor, of Greensboro, ar rived Wednesday to visit tho former’a slater. Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mr. and Mi'S. L. P. Hopkins an'd family, of M artinsville, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs C. S. Allen and other relatives iDr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate had ns their guests for luncheon Fridny, Mr. an'd Mrs. George M. Reeves and Misaca Miriam ana 'Natalie Reevea, of Spartanburg, S. C. and Bill Davis, the latter of Mill Bridge. — ——o---------- Misaea Clayton and Kathryn Brown have returned from a trip to V irginia Beach, Wnshington, Atlanta City and New York, the trip home being through the Val ley of Virginia. Mr. and Mrs. Perry 'Aahe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, were wit?i them on the trip. Mr. and Mra. 0 . H. Perry, of Waahington, D. C., arrived Sat urday to visit Mrs. Perry’s mo ther, Mrs., W illiam M iller. Mr. Perry left Tuesday, but Mrs. Perry will bo here for two weeks. Miss W illie M iller, who accom- paivied them on a trip to New York and Canada, also returned on Saturday. ----------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson were in a recent automobile col- lison in Charlotte, wo regret to atate, their cnr ibeimg hit by a dri ver making n sudden left-hand turn. The mnn'y friends of Mrs. 'I’hompson will be snrr.v to know thnt sho suffered n sprained nn- klc nnd n numbei- of bruises. nfter the games. Mias Helen Campbell won high score, a dnin- ty handkerchief, and the hono- rces wore given aouvenir.s of thia plen.sant occasion. Those play ing were Misaea Sarah aivd Doro thy Johnaon, guests of honor. Misses Surah and Polly G’rant, Hayden Snnford, Elaine Call, Sadie Hall Woodruff. Helen Campbell, Agnea Sanford. Helen Holthouser, M ary Nelaon Ander aon and Jane Crow. Mias Pauline Cajmpbell came in (for refresh ments. J. F. McGrnw of Mooresville, Iredell Coun't.v, has h a d 2% miles of broadbase terrace built on his farm this summer by the county soil erosion unit. Fifty-one W atauga couu'ty sheep growers shipped 373 lambs to the Jersey City market last week where a m ajority of the animala grnded "choice” o. “good.” GERMANY MUST PAY LEAGUE $3,000,000 Geneva.—Germany must pay the League of Nations $3,000,000 before her withdrawal can be effective legally the oommittee for settlement of contributions in> arreors announced today. Germany’s membership la sche duled to expire October 20, two yeara aft®r withdrawal notice waa fo^varded by Reichsfuehrer Adolf Hitler. Mrs. T. N. ChnfHn nnd dnugh ter, Luin Betts, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Lu ther, in Snlisbury. Billie Betts, of Albemnrle, visited them Inat week. Mr. and Mra. J. A. Dnniel re- turived from n 10-dny visit with the former’s relntives in Madison, Indiana. While there they at tended the Armand fam ily re union at Olive Branch Church, nenr Mndison. During their nb- sence J. H. Rodwell served ns rurni mnil cnrrier on Mocksville Route 2, in Mr. Dnniel’s pince. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. B. John'Stone nnd Knox Johnstone spent tho week-end nt Monlrent with Mi-s. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. IT. 0. Smith, who hnve n cottage for the summer. Mrs. Linn B, Clement, accom panied by Miss Mnry Summerell, of Chinn Grove, were recent guests of Mra. Clement’a dnugh ter, Mrs. Sam Hines, nt her home nt Blowing Rock. —-n ■ Rev. nnd Mra. J. H, Fulghum, M isses Ilnzel Baity, Eliznbeth Nnylor nnd Inez Naylor have re turned from Ridgecrest, where they attended the Foreign Mis sions’ Conference. Mr. J. D. M urray, of Ralei'gh spent the week-end with Mrs, Murray nt the home of her p ar ents, Mr. and Mrs, E, L. Gaither. Mr. and Mrs. A. V. Foster, of Norfolk, Va., are visitimg the former’s parenta, Mr .and Mrs. J' R. Poster, near Fork Church. Mrs. C. G. Leach returned home Snnday evening, after spen'ding t'vo weeks with her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Welborn, near Kerner- sville. ----------n ■ ——■ Mr, H. E. Jones, who is a minls- firial student at Duke University, is assisting Rev (I\ E, Howard In « meeting at Fulton Methodist '■^liiirch. Mr. nnd Mrs. John LeGrand and children returned Sunday evening from a trip to Lake Wac camaw, Ocean Drive and Cherry Grove,' the latter benches being in South Cnrolina. Don’t forget Gene. Stratton Porter’s story "Keeper of th Bees,” best picture out thia year Avill play the Princeas Thea tre next Monday and Tuesdny, ■Aug. 26th and 27th. Tom G'regory, who haa been visiting hia nunt, Mra. E. P. Brad- Ifiy. has returned to Lnngley Avintion Field, Vn„ where he has « position. --------------------- Mr. and Mvs. C. H. Tomlinson i'nd aona, Gordon and Henry f-ole, apent the week-end witn 1^1' and Mrs. II, B, Anderson', in ^\'nlkertown.----------o---------- Mrs. C. M. Campbell, of Wins- toa-Salem, who hna been at Caro lina Beach, ia now with her sia- Mi'H. P. J. Johnson and Mrs, 1^' C. Clemen't. Rev. and Mrs. John Hurley and four children', of iCreswall, N, C., are viaiting at the home of Rev, nnd Mrs. R, L. Hethcox, while Mr. Hurley assists Mr. Hethcox in a meeting at-Bethel. Supt.- E. C. Staton has complet ed his teaching in the Appala- chain State Teachers College Ex tension Summer School which has been in session at Harmony for the past twelve we.eks. Mr. nnd Mrs, J, C. Sherrill and Srtrah Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, apent Sunday with Mrs. W illiam M iller. M argaret Hill Sherrill, who has been visiting her grand mother, returned home with them. ---------o---------- Mrs. C. E. Anderson and dau ghter, Bettie Lou, of Winston- Salem, nre visiting her SIra. J. Frnnk Clement spent the pnst week with her dnughter, Mias Hnnea Clement, at ID'Uke University, and is now visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Frnnk Hnnes, of Wnlkertown, nt their summer homo ot Ronring Gnp. Misa Hnnes Clement nnd Roy Phipps, the Intter of Rocky Mount, nc- compniiiod her to Ronring Gnp for the week-end. Rev. E. J, Hni^biaon will aasist in n protrncted meeting at Tur- ncrabiirg, boHlnning next Sundny morning. The regulnr union ser vice will be held nt the Preaby- te.'inn church on Sundny eveii'ing. Tho firat week in September Mr. Harbison will naaiat Rev. R. L, Hethcox in a meeting nt Dulins, and Mr. Hethcox will be with Mr. Hnrbison in a meeting at Hardisons the second week in September. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Sheek Give Supper Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek were hoat nnd hosteaa nt n delightful outdoor aupper on Thuraday evening, in honor of Mr nnd Mrs. Louia Platt, who hnve been spend ing the winter in Lnkelnml, Fla., but are now in Stntesvllle. Thp nttrnative yard with its' stone lirepincB finTufu aVL i-daa! nottfeg-— ii’nfViorirtif. END STOMACH GAS Let Natex make you well. Amazing pveacription of fam ous professor builds health and vitality. Tones up stomach, liver, nerves. Aids kidneys. Regulates bowels ond drives poisonous impurities from col ons, I'housands testify how it helped them. One week proves worth. Natex is being specially introduced in this vicini- |ty at LeGrand’s Phar macy. helped i Leapedeza gn'.wera who are planning to produce seed on a, co.mmercial ■scale have been busy in August mowing weeds in their fields. PURE DRUGS! When You Bring Your Proscription ’Ib Us They Are Compounded Promptly And With Tho Utmost Care, At A Reasonable Price. Nothing But The Best Qual ity Drugs Are Used B y Us. 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 *‘Th« RexaH Stora" Phone 21 Mookffville, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A good western, featuring Tim McCoy "in the “SQUARE SHOOTER” And Chapter 8 Of “THE LOST CITY” Monday & Tuesday “KEEPER OF THE REES” voted by the Nntiomil Par en t-Ton c hp ra 'A sao ci a tion the beat picture mnde thia year will ‘bo here ■At Regulnr Admission 1 8 c l i e 9c HY-POWER GASOLINE 1 8 c l i e 9c Kerosene, household Kerosene, industrial High powered salesmen and their pretty line of salesmanship cannot convert 3rd ?rade gasoline into first grade, so do not he deceived, you be the judge. Tiñereis only one place in Mocksville to get a high grade gasoline at 18c and that is at HORN SERVICE STATION Vulcanizing & Complete Glass Service JMOCKtSVILLE, N. C. IT ’S ON! S A N FO R D ’S M id -S u m m e r S h o w in g O f C h a r m i n g - S t y l e d F u r n i t u r e Mr. and Mra, J- M- Horn, aiater, Mra. W. N. Anderson, nt Cala haln’, and w ill also visit Mrs. C. H. Tomlinaon, her sister, this week,---------o--------- BIrs. R. i\I. Holthouaer, Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Snnford and Miaa A g n < o s S n n f o r d nre spending ten dn,vs in New York, whore Mrs. Holt houser will purchase the fall and winter stock of C. C. Sanford Sons Compnny, Misa M nry, Hopkins, of Wina- ton-Snlem, is visiting lier aistt-r, Mrs, Clarence Ponry, in Erwin, accompanied for the enjoyable gathering, 'Phosg present were Mr, and Mrs, Louis Platt, Mr, and Mrs, J. K. Sheek, Kimbrough, Jr., and Lettie j Lindsay Sheek, Mra. J, L, Sheek, | Miss Ruth Booe and Billie Cle ment. '— ( Miss Jane Crow Is Hostess Misa Jane Crow was gracious hoatess at an enjoyable luncheon on Thuraday, the tablg being prettily appointed with yellow | and lavender flowers, and a tempting three-course luncheon being aerved. Covers were laid for Misses Sarah nnd Dorothy John'son, of Davidaon, Pauline ' Daniel, Helen Campibell, M arga ret Hill Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, and the hoateaa. On Saturday afternoon Misa Jane Crow w at.' again hostess, those enjoying her j hospitality toeing Misaea Bernice McIver, of Winston-Salem, Mary Nelson Awlerson nnd Helen Holt houser. Several 'games of bridge were played, nnd delicious cnata- lope n la mode was served. Misa Pnnline Daniel Entertains At Bridge Miss Paulino Dnniel delightful-1 ly entertained nt three tallies of bridge on Wednesdny nftornoon, in honor of her attractive houses guests. Misses Sarflh and Doro thy Johnson, of Davidson. The home was artistically decornted with mi.'ced flowers, and a deli-aerved L iv in g R o o m S u i t e s Of Rich, Luxurious Beauty Two and Three-Piece creations that really are exquisite . . . as restful a s they are beautiful. Deeply-cushioned in the modern manner with gracefully-curved *‘loungy’’ pillow-backs and low side arms. Their very luxury and comfort just '^stands out!” B e d R o o m S u i t e s Styled In The Finest Woods T h e word we should use is “stunning!” So elegantly is each piece constructed . . . so beauti ful the graining and matching of the woods. As for design you couldn’t want a bedroom suite of prettier, restful'looking lines than these. They’re really im pressive. Dining Room Suites, Linoleums, Rugs, End Tables, Odd Chairs, Gliders, Cabinets, Stoves, Beds, Mattresses and Springs. C. C . S A N FO R D SONS C O . ^‘Everything for Everybody” Mocksville, N, C. ■y-.- O t Í J I ' I I f !J } (J iVJm}- I , Й I li r ! 1 I Í L ïil, i г ft I i't ' ‘b'i !■ 1,1 " I II , J Л'* ' Í I о ’ ■ 'i! ! I , i fi ■ ' ->i V. II ? it I ' V: jf Í4 * iliiu iVitCl. u. .MiasGa Lucile and Irene Horn T e n n . She* wns r ftccompiuucu - wim ----------, 'buve.^retuvned 'from, Wi-’iKMsville there for the wee^-end by Misses clous salad, courae was ' '• ' ^........ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thuraday, August 22. |,T ( ' ’ ‘'î‘ P?; -v': y M t Ч ц tiU i >} t ^ f !* Й’ 1'ГГ.Т7^ b i ii’/i ' I IuïAi ........ í u é ш щ 'Г ’Ч VîU í í i r ,ií‘.iìi )i* «1 í ". r ■?’.,i ,1,.. I I ')t! I ' ) 11 r ii'i" : Ir' í';' U::r„ ; ! ¿K‘r,í‘ i-: •ií.^ . i- u ••* '.I ■" ВУ' h f'¡i V. : : (■:■ . ¡ ' During the closing years of thd last century mothers eonsiclfircci themselves fortunate if their baby went through the summei senson without an attack of an’hy- ¿remi'a (the technical term for cholera infantum, or summer com. „•iplaint). In those, times ibivbiea ■ died by the thousands of this dlseaser , Todhy the condition is com- jjarntlveiy 1‘al'e. Kowover, it Is . only thl'ough the greatest care that its occurrence is prevented. "Were we to relax our watchful ness in the least, the disease v;ould speedily become as ramp ant as it ever was. Features pf the .Disease | The most prominent feature in most cases is the diarrhea. This results in> a depletion of the sys tem'"of fts water content and a reduced volume of blood. Asso- iciiated with’'tlie diarrhea "is aU irritab ility of the nervous system. These combined factors are re sponsible for the other symptom» that develop in rapid succession through the short course of the disease. Thu most severe typo, of anhj dremia is the distressingly fam i liar cholera infantum. Here the stools _^ecome like rice-water and are olmosfcontinuous. The baby jhas a high fever, loses weight Tapidly, and his general appear- nnco undergoes a decided change, A ll parts of the body cease funi tioning.and unless prompt reme dial measures nre employed a ia ta l outcome is inevitable. The JModern Treatment A ll food is withdrawn for Irom • six to twelve hours. Dur ing this time enough water must i’o administered to counteract its loss from any and all causes. The infant will require one-fifth of its body weight in water dur- insf each twonty-iour hour period. 'Water given just after the baby has v.omitectTs o'fiCiTT’etnined. The hunger diet .should not bo continued for more than twelve hours, but it produces striidng results when sufficient water is given durinjr' this time. Nature is the best guide in this ns under a ll circumstnn'ces, as shown by the fact thnt desire on the pnrt of the infant for food is coinci dent with his increused ability ■to digest and assim ilate food. When breast milk is obtainable it should be given, as of course it has no superio.1'. But when breast milk is not available H flulbstitute must be resorted to. “I'he infant will get along best if fed small amounts ut frequent intervals—eight to tea feedings in twenty-four hours. .At tho same time the maximum nmount •of water must be ndministered.. The food itself should nt the «la rt bo of the snme strength ai that given to a much younger in fant. However, such under-feed- in^ should not be continued for too long a period. The tendency _<lf tllPSP hfihipa In olin infn mnv- SAT-IS-FY. Something that pleases, gives satisfaction; someChing that just suits. For example, you are pleased with a dress. As applied to cigarettes, it means one that is MILD—that is not harsh or bitter; one that TASTES just right. . о 1939, Ligobtt Л Мгш Тоолссо Со. C lie s te r fie id . . . i 5 { i c i g a r e t t e t h a t 's M I L D E R C h e s t e r f ie ld . . . t h e d g a r e U e t h a t T A S T E S B E T T E R LIBERTY NEWS asmus must not be lost sight of. All danger of underfeeding is ¡minimized by giving a food con taining tho lenst nmount of raw fats, a small nmount of casein and n proper qunntity of sugar. Cow’s milk, as ordinnrily modi fied, fails to fill these require ments. A number of friends and rela tives leathered at the homo of Mr. J. W. Carter Sunday and gave him a surprise birthday dinner. Mr. and Mrs. Carter are tho proud parents of 10 children of whom all wero preseni to this delightful occnsion. Mr. Frnn'if Garwood and son', Arnold, had their tonsils removed last week iit id a r e getting nlong fine at this writing, glad to state, Misses Almn and Ellen Kim mer, of Mocksville Route 3, ac- compnnied by u friend visited Miss Luna Kimmor Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little son, Sammie, of Kannapo lis, spent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Copé. Mr. and Mrs. W illiam Myers and little daughter, Ethel Jnne, spent Snturdny niight with Mr. and Mrs. Ransome Cook. .Mrs. Hoke H arris and daugh ter, Ganell, of M yrtle Beach, S. C., speni the pnst week with her mother, Mrs. Ida Wilson, Mrs. Oscar Prtsnell and chil dren returned to their home in Greensboro iPriday from a de lighted stay of two weeks with friends nnd relatives hore. —Mias—Ri.ith_Tnvflnn, of Cooloo arbor Sunday and report a fine time. ¡Misses Ethel and Earline W il son spent Saturday night with Miss Helen Foster, of Mocksville. Mr, Jnme.s Kimmer spent Inst v/eek vvith Mr. Fred Kimmer, of Mocksville Route 3. Mr. and Mrs. Cnrl Deal and children, of Woodleaf, spen't ono day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter. Misses Frances and Edna Craw ford, of near Cooleemee, spent Wednesday night and Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ever- hardt. M r . a n d M r s . D . C . Spry, Billie Spry and Mr. Joe Spry spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John- Owens, of near Albemarle. --------------------0---------------- TURRENTINE NEWS R e a d T h e A d v e r t is e m e n t s In T h is Issu e. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Davis, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Shutt were recent visitors of friends' in Davidson county, n!so of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Byerly, of High Point. i Bfr. Robert Carter, of Hanes, •Dpen't I'he week-end with relativeg here. ' I , ■ ■ - . ' Mr. and Mrs, Robert Faircloth and family, of Reidsville, were recent visitors of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. F/iirdoth. Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smithdenl, of High Point, and relatives of Win.ston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Jlr. nnd Mrs. H. 1', Smithdenl, Rev. ]\rr. H, R. Jonea, of !D.wl<o Univor.sity, preached here at the M. E, Church Sunday at the H o’clock hour. Mr, Alphus Sherman who holrt.-, a ijimitiiiii' 'willi the Duke Power Co. in Winston-Salem, spent the week-end at the home of his parents. Subscribe to the Enterprise mee, spent the past week with Misses Lucy and Ruth .Miller. Mr. and Mrs. W illie Cope, of Winston-Salem, nnd Mr. nn'd Mrs. Seabon iCope, of Salisbury, were thé Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, N. J. Cope, Mrs. C. L Kimmer spent n few days last week with her son, Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. -Kimmer, of Mocksville. Mrs. Colmnn Sparks is now making her home with her par ents, Mr, nnd Mrs. W iley Hownrd near Bethel. She will later join Mr. Sparks in Baltimore, Md., where he has a position. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel mov ed in the.ir new home, he has just completed last week, We •wish them much success, in their hew home, ; ; Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Carter August 13th, a. 11 lb. son. Mr, and Mrs. Ro'bürt Brown, of Jericho, spent tho past week with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Spryi Miss LuH'a Kimmer' spent the past Saturday night with Miss Ruby Wilson. t Mr. Homer Lee, of Kannapolis, was Saturday dinner jruost of iMi'. G. H. Tutterow. Mr. D. M. Bailey and sisters, Venia, Belle and Mary Lizzie spent last Tuesday with Mr. nnd Ml'S, J. R. Bailey, Woodrow Bai ley accompanied them home and spent the m’eek. A number of people from here attended the nn^nual McOulloci i^Qunion held at tho WcCuiioch Mr. and Mrs. lA. C. Nail nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Grndy Nail nnd baby spent thc pnst Saturday afternoon with relatives, of Cor- nafzer.. ' .Mr." and Mrs. L. tM . Graves and daughter, Ruth, spent a few days the past week visiting in> the eastern pnrt of the stnte, Mr. nnd Mrs. Thomns Nnnce find Miss Minnie Nance, of Cor natzer, spent awhile late Sunday C. Lagle. 'Mr. and Mrs. George Curleo and baby, of Salisbury, spen't the лveek-end with her mother, Mrs. (Beulah McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr .and 'Mrs. Tom Spry and fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. IC. F. Swicegood, of Rowan, spent awhile the past Sundny afternoon with Mi\ nnd Mrs. Fran'k Forrest. Mrs. James White, of Kiannapo- lis, spent IFriday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mrs. M. G. 'Foster, of Mocks ville, spent Sunday with Mrs. A. K. Plott, of near Turrentine, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hilton, of near Turrentine, spent the pnst Sunday .Avith their parents, of Kixby. ' •• . , ............... . Yiidkin County beemen report harvesting from ПО to 100 pounds (if honey per colony this season. A n Earthquake Strikes Old High Prices Here The word profit has been divorced and forgotten. Make money no longer exists in our minds. No need to tell you about this store you know them, the joyful awakening of the low prices that will meet you face to face will prove to you this fact. We maintain our high standard of doing business, and will be here to greet you. A magnate of values that thinking people cannot withstand. Prices with the true ring of honest-to-goodness savings. HORSES For Sale—8 young mares, broke for work at my home. W ill havo a car load of young mares between Sept. otli ano loin, see me ii you need a good young mare. Standard Kerosene, gal. 10c l'5c Red IDevil Lye, can lOe 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco ........ 10c !i;2.95 Flat Crepe Dresses ............................ .$1.68 Father George Sheeting 8e Just received 100 pairs Full Fashioned, fii'st quality silk hoso ............................ SOl Also received 10 doz. new Print dresses, .$1.00 value, U'ow ........................................ 67e Cast your eye on these S P E C IA L S Crackers, Ib............................... 10c 5c package Salt .................. 3c _T7.1nm-, ПЯ lliq ______ go 0Ç B r o o m s 40c values \WH£N Hdneyi function bidly and W you tuHtt biclnch», ditiln«», burning, tcanty ar too frequ«nt urtn«- lion, ggtUivg up «t niglit, twslltti (a«t <nd (««I uptel tn d .. . UM Dom'i PIIIi. Doao't itipccltlly lot pootly wOiUino lildnty». Million» of boKt» sr? «id r t t r f “5ir. T.Si',' t n rscsm t mcnd«d by latn llm counity o m , Aili your Mighbo«! DÚANS PILLS S u g a r 5 lbs. 24c Feed ................................... $1.75 Cotton Seed Meal ............. .$1.05 Vinegar, per gal..................... 19c Vinegar, 1 gal, jug White House .....:............................... 48c Coffee, bulk ............................ 9c Kenney Coffee, lb................. 11c Pin'k Salmon ............................ 11c Pork and Beans, 1 lb, can 6c 50—?20 to $30 Suits Closing o u t............................?7,5o 25—?15 Suits going a t .... $5,00 100 Dresses, now .................. 67e Work Pants .............79c and up 1 Rack Shoes $2.00 to $3.50 vnlue ...................................97c All $4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoes ................................. $2.47 Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Clothing. Come look them over. I have hundreds of Bargnins. 1 Ply Rubber Roofing $1.15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1.59 3 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1.04 Scythe Snaths ................... $1.19 1000 yards 20e Dress Prints ........................'.......... lac Galoshes .............................. 59c Play Cloth, yd.................. 10c Men’s Socks ....................... 8c Silk Undies ....................... 19c Lanterns ............................ (iOc Chairs ................................... 97c Horse Collars .................. 97c Plow Castings ,... % Price $89.50 value, MasscyrHarriii Mo-wing Mnchine .... $79.00 .Work Shirts ..................... 38c Overall Pants .................. 79c Blue Bell O v e r a lls 97c I Be sure that you attend this Great Heart Of The Season Sale again before it closes. J. Frank Hendrix ‘Bargains Always”Mocksville, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEir* Davië County’e Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By 'fhe People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 57_ HONESTY OF PUItPOSE AND UNTIUINCx FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTUY AND OUR FLAG ■ ■! *1^ I llllll Hi I II /»I'.rx J I .rt-i I ■. ?.L1L IS OUIÍ AIM AND OUR PURPOSE The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. . "Of law no less can 'be said tiian that her seat is the bosom of God, and her voice, the hnr- niony of the world: all things in heaven and in earth do her hom- jgo—the very leaat as feeling her care, and the 'greatest as not exempt from her power." Tho above quotation was taken li'om a quaint book-plate in' an old law book that had changed Jiniula several times. The calf- jliia volume was published in ruibiin in 1794, and the letter "f ’ is used instead of "s”, 'as was the custom then. For 98 years '"Court Week” has been an institution in Mocks ville, the first court held hero taiiii!’ the Court of Pleas and Quarter Sessions, the date toeing Ihe fourth Mondny in- February, 1637. Thirty-eight m agistrates were "duly qualified by Richard W. Long, one of the Justices of the pcace of Rowan County.” The niDKistrates then elected and ap pointed the county officers. We hiive not been able to find where this first session of the Court of Plcag. (and Qua-tter Sessions was held, Ibut in the record il slates that, tho trustees of tho Methodist Church in Mo'cksville had offered tht2 use of the church, nnd that th<6 future sessions would bo held jthe)re 'until the Court Houao was built. Th'e fii’ät Superior Court of Law ami E(liiily wna held here on April m il,’l837, tho presiding .ludgo L'oiiru Hon, Romulus M. Siuind- fis, a native of Caawiil County, who was born in 1791. Judge Saunders began th^ practice nf law ill 1812, and was a member of the North C.-irolina House of Commons, member of Congress si'',oi'iil times. Attorney General of the State, and was elecled Judne of the Superior Courts in 'iSHi,. I n 1840 he was the Demo cratic candidate for G'overnor, liiil was defeated by John M. Morehe,ad. iG’cfr’ernor Morehead •ftas a Whig, and 'Was a brother of the late Mrs. Ann M. Hobson, oI'Dnvie County. Judge Saunders served his state and nation in niany responsible offices, ^ and (11(1 much to improve railroad conditions. He waa appointed U. s. Min-ister to Spain in 1846. It was thought thiat this little sketch of the first presiding •ludl'o in Dfivie County would ibe of interest, the facts being taken from W heeler’s,H istory of North Carolina. MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. AuGUST 29, 1935 No. 40 CENTER CHURCH TO HAVE OLD FOLK’S SINGING Center ChuHch, four miles west of Mocksville will have it’s Einnuiil Hume Coming and Old Folk’s Singing next Sun'day, September 1, Center of religious interest for 104 years and large crowds always attend these an nual occasions; the arbor which w ill accommodate about 1200, be ing inadequate to hold the peo ple. 'I'he old Folk’s Singing Asso ciation (With .W. F. Dwiggins, Chairman, Charles Tomliuso.i, Secretary and 'P. A. Vanzant, Treasurer, sponsor a singing, with the older people using- the Old Christian Harmony Song books, illav;. W. V. Brown, of Yadkin County is the song leader assisted by Wiliburn StoTcstreet of Mocksville. A number of new Ibooks have been purchased but those who have books are asked to bring them. In addition to the old Folk’s songs there will be songs of the bitest issue. Visiting singers will iniclude; the Twin City Quar tette sponsored by Chief of Po- lire W. 'P. Anderson, the C. & M. Quartette, of Greensboro, the Iteynolds Sisters of Greensboro and the Greensboro Chorus. The program will ibegin nt 10:30. A sermon will ibe preach- eti ?it 11:00 o’clock. Dinner will be spread picnic style on a long tnli'le in the grove. Evei-yoii'-j is i'.skcd to bring a basket anti par ticipate in this part of the pro gram. PRESBVTRRIAN AUXILIARY MEETS LIST OF MOCKSVILLE FACULTY I T'he following teachers will '.•ompose the faculty of the Mock sville scliools for the 1935-3(5 term; High School, E. C. Staton, of Moctksville, Principal; C. R. Cienshaw, of Saltville, V a.; G. 0. Boose, . of Winston-Salem; Rufus F. John'son, of Davidson; Miss Jessica McKee, of Winston- Salem; Mias Vivian Hilton, of Gein Alpine; J. W. iDiavis, of Harmony, teacher of agriculture, is employed on a year-round basis; Elementary Teachers: Miss Elizabeth Naylor, of Mocks ville: Miss Sallie Hunter, of Lynchburg, V a.; Miss G'arnet - Г F/\RMERS TO MEET AND DISCUSS SOIL CONSERVA TION PROGRAM, SEPT. 3 'On Tuesday, September 3, 1935 at 2:00 p. m. at the Court House, there will be a meeting to discuss the soil conservnition ■ program and to form the Soil CoaserVa- tion' Association for Davie Coun ty. ■ C. C. C. Camps which are locat ed in' adoining counties may be used in/this program as they woi'k in radius of 25 miles irres pective of qounty lines. Although we hnve no camp here tho county may 'be served by camps located SHADY GROVE TOWNSHIP S. S. CONVENTION TO BE HELD SEP’fEMBER 5th. ir. adoining counties. The typo Robertson!^/SprnyrM iss"'cV tIy-t^ ^^at is expetcted from ton Brown, of Mdcksville; M iss.th 'f source will ibe explained and Freida Farthing, of Boone; Mis:r important phase as most Lucile Walker, of Graham; M rs. .»f.the lalbor is to be provided in Z. N. Anderson, of Mocksvilloj Miss Elizaibeth Lollar, of Ruther- fordton'; Miss Ruth Angell, of Hai'mony; Miss M argaret Bell, of Mocksville. The IFtall term w ill open o n Monday, September 9th, -------------r—♦----------------- HANES-DODD MARRIAGE ¡AT \ RIDGECRES’P I, ___ vonrlni'tl 1inv0 r.ever seen a copy of ‘The Davie Times,” and others have never I'eard of this interestin'g weekly I newspaper of former years. We l liiive a few tattered copies at i kand, and wish we could get hold I of .some more, for they give valu- I al)le data about Davie County in ' the “Eighties and Nineties.” The letters from the coun'ty corres- . Ponrtents -are'headed: “Jerusalem I Jots,” “Kaippa Kernels,” "Fork [..Church Items;” "Tiiden Talk I r.nd "Ephesus . Edicts.’ One copy I liears the date . Oct. 21st, 188/, the editor being J. M. Blount, a native of eastern Carolina, and thg offiice being over Mass’ Har- ni'K.s Shop, about the site of J. T. Angell’s Store. The town of ficers w ere: T. B. Bailey, mayor; '1. W. Bailey, constable, nnd T. A. Meroney, secretar,y nnd treri sin-nr; towiv commissioners were tli(; following: T, A. Meroney, C. C. Sanford, À. S. Nail, C. Harbin, iind ,1. A. Kelly. County officers iit this timo were: A. T'. Grant. jiuli'G proibate;' Jamea M(>.Gu!ro, W. A. Bailey, sherift; Sheek, register of commissioners chairman, of ‘HocKsville; F.^’m. Johnson, of P.'irmingiton ; Charles iAlnderson, oi Calahaln, The ministers ui Mocksville iiv 1887 (were: Metho- dÌNl, Rev. W. C. W illson; Pres- I’ytevian, Rev. A. L. Crawford; nnd Baptist, Rev. C. E. Gower. Tho later editor of "Thfi Davie Times” was. Will X. Coley, now of Raleigh, who was nlso mnyor J L f Moinksvillc. The printing of- treasurer,, nnd 'G. W. deeds; county "'Ore' .B, Bailey, Moelffiville; “ The Presbyterian Auxiliary mot at the hut on last Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Cecil Morris readin'g the Sc-riptiire lesson. An interesting program on Synodical nnd Pres- byterial Homo Missions waa presented by Mrs. W. F. liobiii- son, assisted by Misses Dui.sy Holthouser, Pauline Daniel, Fap- nie Gregory Bradley, Virginia Adams, Hayden Sanford, Noll Holthouser and Sadie Hall Wood ruff. An' oifering Tor this caust was tnken at the close of the meeting. Those present in addi tion to the ones taking part m the program were: Mesdames Cecil Morris, J, B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, Jolin Larew and Miss W illie Miller. MR, AND MRS. CAMPBELL ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell were.host and hostess at a de lightful picnic on last Wednesday PvrninLr. tho pleasant occusior-I ■ V I • 11 I u u . m » I». --------- being Mr.- Cäm/p|b'ell‘B Oirthda>. A number of relatives and fri ends 'gathered at Rich Park, ami a delicious supper was served at G-SO Those present were: IVir. and Mrs. A. P. Campbell, Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, Mrs. Robert Sofley and children, Clarenice and Eve- Ivn Miss Pauline Campbell, Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, L ariJ Moore, Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Hai- bison, Katherine Harbison Helein Wnlker, Miss Elaine Call, Miss Fran'ces Foster, Clinton Ward, Bob Waters and Atley H artman. MR, AND MRS. MORRIS ^ HAVE PICNIC SUPPER A most delightful occasion of last Tuesday evening was Kiven ;by Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, -the affair being held m the pretty back-ynrd of their home. Al delicious pi'cnic supper was served, and those present were; Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morns, Jane Hayden Morris, Mr. and Mrs. K L. Gaither, Mr, an'd Mrs, R. B. Sanford, Gaither Sanford, Rivfus, Jr., nnd M arshall Sanford, Miss Hayden Sanford, Miss Annie Ruth Call, Mrs. J. D. M urray, Mrs. Julin C. Heitman, Miss Sal lie Hanes, Mr. J. F. Hanes, Mr,_ and Mrs, Harry Osborne, fice then was on thc site of the Horn Service Stntion. These o d papers give us just n little glimpse into the pnst, nnd we hope you have enjoyed reading about. thQ "oId(;ii tiw?a,” A m arriage of great interest here and throughout the State took place at Ridgecrest on Sun day afternoon, August 25, when Miss M argaret Dodd, iittraotive daughter of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, bejcame the bride of Mr. A. J. Hanes, of Statesville. The cere mony was performed by the bride’s father in the presence of a few relatives nnd friemls. Mrs. ITnnes is nn nttrnctive and popu lar young lady, nnd 'is a .graduate of Meredith College. For .several years sbo lins been teaching in the Shady Grove School, Advance. Mr. Hanes is a well-known youn^, mail, and has been a, member of the Woodleaf High School facul ty. ilo now has a position as tra veling salesman', with head(iuar- ters in Statesville, whero he and Ilis bride will make their honi<j. Mr. and Mrs, L. H. Angoll, of Winston-Salem, attended the wed ding. ____ ________ MR. AND M RS.T a RDUE HAVE GUESTS' this manner. The E. C. W. will work with the cooperating farmers and cer tain m aterials, labor an'd super vision will be furnished. The farmer will furnish mostly what he has on hand ns his part of the agreement. Details of this agree ment will be discussed in the meeting. It will be necessary for us to havo an Association organized and this is one of the important phases of the meeting. Persons who ai'e interested in' the oper ation of a Soil Conservation pro gram aro invited to attend. WATERMELON FEAST Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue gave a delightful affair at Rich Park on Inst Wednesday evening their guests of honor being Misses Evangeline and Carrie Mae Pardue, of W allburg. A tempting nnd Ibountiful supper wns served, Mr, nnd Mrs. Par- due’s guests included Misses Evaii'geline and Carrie Mne Par- due, honorees. Misses Polly and Sarn'ii Grant, Helen Campbell, Pauline Daniel, nnd Mary M ills, of Statesville, Brewster Grant, Frank Stonestreet, Made Cnmp- lioll, R. R. Smithwick, Mack K im b r o u g n , r l i i l i p itrricT- Harding and Mr, and Mrs. G. G. Daniel. ___________ BOOSE-SAPP MARRIAGE Of wide in'terest to the num bers of friends of the contract ing parties is the follo.wing an- nouncenient: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Sapp announce the m arriage of their daughter, T'roy Lucile, to Mr. Glenn 0. Boose, on Saturday, A’ngust 17th 1935, Winston- Salem, North Carolina, At Home, August 25th, Molcksville, North Carolina. Mr. Boose has taught in' the Mocksville High School for several years, and has mnny friends here. The bride is a charming brunette, and wi 1 be a welcome addition to Mocksville society. Mr. and Mrs. Boose have taken rooms in the residence of Mr. and Mrs, R, G. Walker on Maple Avenue, MRS. TOMLINSON’S CLASS HAS PICNIC 1 The members of Mrs, C. H. Tomliii'son’s clrss of the Metho dist Sunday School enjoyfjd a piicnic supper at Rich Park on la.st Tuesday evening, a delicious meal being servc-d at this attrac tive gathering plnce. Those pre sent were': Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson, Misses Guasie .lohnson, Kather ine W aters, M argaret Daniel, Cornelia Hendricks. Helen W al ker, Geraldine ami Louise Ijames, Stacey Kiger nnd Annie Mae Smith, Miss Frances Spillman was hoste.sa to more than' fifty guests on Tuesday night, Aug. 27th, at a watermelon feast. Miss Spillman greeted tho guests and invited them in tho house and made music until most of the guests arrived. 'I’hen they were invited out on the spacious lawn where games were enjoyed by all. Those enjoying the watermelon feast were: Misses Malinda Poin- de.xter, Mozell and Camiller Bowles, Grey Smith, Eva Hon'd- rix, Hiittie Mao Smith, Mae Free man, V irginia Sparks, Frances Seats, Polly and Bessie Pilcher, M artha Furches, Frances Spill man. Ethel Gough and Della Lee [ipiliman, Messrs. Rob Rupard, AVilson Bowles, Wilson nnd Ken neth Sparks, Eugene Cornat/.er, Ed Ellis, Cedric Vest, Roy Wairs,- Paul Freemnn, Wade Gough, W il burn Spillman, № ank ВаЬпзоп, Mr. and Mrs. Freemnn, Mr. nnd Mrs. Burton Seats nnd fnmily, Mr. nnd Mrs. W illie Tnylor, Mr. and Mrs. A. Spillmnn, Mr. and Mrs. W- S. Spillman, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer and family and Mr. Lindon Bowles. BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS The Shady Grove Township Siinday School Convention will be held at Elbaville M. P. church on Thursday, September 5th. The following pro'gram will be given: 10:00 A. M. ' Opening Song by Congrega tion; Prayer, Rev. Mr. Hethcox; Address of Welcome, Rev. Mr. Heth'cox; Response, Rev. Mr. Ho ward; Elbaville Program, Elba- ville Sunday./Sohocfl; Advapice Program, Advance M. E. School;. Address, Rev. J. W. Foster. Counting the membership present of Sundny Schools. Dinner, 2:00 P. M, Song, By Congregation; Pray er, Rev. Mr. Turner; Bniley’s Chapel Program, .Bailey’s Chapel M. E. School; Advance Program, Advance Baptist Church; Mocks Program, Mocks M; E. Churich; .Cornatzer Program, Cornatzer Baptist School; Cornatzer Pro gram, Cornatzer M, E. Church; Bixby Program, Bixiby Presbyter ian; Dulins Progrnm, Dulins M. E. Church. Business Session Minutes of Inst yenr’s meeting read by tho secretary. Reports from different churches. Round table discussion of pro blems of Sunday Schools. iSong by congregation: “Gtod Be With You Till Wo Meet A'gain.” Benediction. BELK-HARRY CO. TO FEA- TURE DOLLAR DAYS News Briefs Of State And Nation DliES UNDER ELEPHANT Coffeyville, Kans.—A falHng elephant killed a circus employe tentatively identified ns Wnyiie Fish, 54, of, Bedford, Ind,, as a truck lurched at an intersection, here early today, hurling both to the ground. BUYS .$10 BILL FOR .$1.90 | Spokane. Wash.—What prica $10 bills? M. J. Higley bought ono at. an auction for $1.90, with two gold watches thrown in. TJie valuaibles were in a sealed enve lope among other unclnimed per- somil belongings nuetionetPoff by T. E. Coroner's oflice. PAVOR COTTON MATERIALS New York.—Paris interior de corators arc favoring cotton ma terials for both drapery and up holstery. Miss Catherine Clevn- liind, consumer consultant of tho Cotton-Textile institute reported today from her observations on a trip abroad. Ф1;п Л Упгуупг,’» MiqsinnnrV TJn- ion met at tlie Baptist church on hist Monday afternoon, with the vice-president, Mrs. John Le- Grand, presiding. The devotion als were led by Mrs. J. T. An'gell, and the program, “Lifting tht Banner of the Cross in Japan,” was given Iby Mrs. S, A'. Harding, assisted by Mrs. S. B. Hall and Mrs. Angell. Other members in' attendance were: Mesdames J. T. Baity, E. W. Turner, J. F. Jar rett, C. R. Harn, Mollie Jones and A., F. Campbell. The Sunbeams and Girls’ Auxiliary met nt thc s.ome hour with their leaders. NAME PVIATTER] OP RECORD iBlnir, Neb.—Orange Lemon Hilsinger. a night marshal of Herman, was acquitted of taking newspapers from a 14-year-oid newsboy of the same town. H ilsinger explained to the court that a wire used to bind a biimllc of newspapers had bro- kou and said he was merely straightening up the pile when the newsboy arrived. RASPBERRIES SAVE LIFE .Toseph Patti, Chicago 'truck driver got the raspberry, but he is .itill alive because of it. Patti wns d.riviniff to Mi.twnu- kee, Wis„ wheiv 'he lost control of hi.s truck. It hit a telugriiph pole and rolled over. Up jumped Patti, unhurt. He had landed in a soft cargo of raspberries,...... _ ............ ......... Thu Belk-IIarry Co., of Salis bury, invito their many frionds nnd 'customers in Davie County to visit them Friday and Satur day of this week and to take ad vantage of the maii'y bargains they will offer for Dollar Days, They arc also showing many new Fall styles in every department, MRS. PERRY HONORED Mrs. J. Frnnlf Clement nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow were hostesses at a delightful informal luncheon' on Tuesday, in honor of Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Washingto.n, D, C. (¡overs were laid for Mrs. Cle ment, Mrs; Crow, ;Mrs. Perry, Miss W illie M iller and iMiss Jane Crow. WHY HITLER WAS SILENT Berlin,—Followers of Reichs- fuehrer IHtler learned today why ho had made few public speo,ches during recent months. It was an. nounced he underwent nn opera tion in May for n vocnl chord aiiment, in an effort to remedy tho hoarseness which troubled him duriiiig' speeches. HONOR ROGERS, POST Oyster Har.bors, M£iss,-rA tri bute punctuated by the roaring motors of 30-odd pianos Avas p aid ' to W ill Rogers and Wiley- l?ost. during thc third annual seaplane meet here today. Approximatcily 1,000 Ciipe Cod .summer residents stood silent as taps sounded for the men who crashed to their deaths in Alaska. BELL SHOE STORE HAS PALL SHOWING The Bell Shoe Store in Salis bury is now having its Fall Showing of new styles in shoes for tho family. Many improve ments have been made in bhe in terior of tho store and new car- nnlH hiirmfiii'i'/inn- with the color FIRE DESTROYS COTTON Mooresville.—>^rwelve bnles oi cotton- nnd a largo transporting' truck were 'consumed by fireittj- dny on Highway 150. about seyen miles west of .here. The cotton and truck belonged to Line(bnr- ger Brother of Lincoln, and were en route to cotton mills at Col eridge in Randolph county. ' JIMMY ON VACATION Dublin,—Former Mnyor James' J. Walker of New York will never return to public life in t h e United Stntes, he said today upoiv his ar rival with Mrs. V/alker for a holi- Ь т Ш ' . .ficiFd," ' 1-'[5'! 'Í'mI'’l|W H ì r r ,]'Ч m a j/ / T mfit!« Ш i■ttliVrCAÎ Ч 'ii i h Ч 0 I "M 'h' i'itiH Ч Ь f ; scheme of the walls make this one of the most attractive stores in Salisbury. AUTO RACES TO BE HELD IN SALISBURY MONDAY Salisbury, Aug. 29.—Automo bile and motorcycle races, with about 20 entrants in each divi sion. will feature the Ltvbor Day celdbration here Monday, Sept. 2, ,at the Rowan fair grounds. The races will be under tho direction' of Bruce Thompson, representative of the Motor Speed ways Association. Among the drivers entered are Dulb M’Leod, of Matthews, winner of u major ity of tho events in the state Insu year nnd holder of the track re cord here; George Ferguson, of Charlotte; M. P. Lipe, Jr., Hick ory; Harrison P. Ferguson and Jim Cashion,' of Charlotte; Wm. Hnrtis, Matthews; Gene Grny, Gastonia; Johnnie Leonard, Con cord; Ruddy Bledsoe, Johii'W hitt, Greensboro; Fred Bailes, Loa Angeles; Fred Reid, Winston- Salem ; Dexter Wilburn, Lexing ton ; Russ Rader, Charlie Cmvley, West V irginia; Bert Helmuller, Louisville, K,y, Time trials begin at 2 p. m.. with the races starting 80 min utes later. The half-mile ' dirt tracik w ill be treated to prevent dust, and largo crowd«' are ex pected. The thrilling races will be the major events liore on Labor Day and fans are expected from all over the state. Ui.Jf in Ы1С II lOil-Ft IEAT OFF GOLD PLATES Vienna.—Guests of Mndame Lupescu, friend of Rumanin’s King- Cnrol, ent off gold plates when they come to dinner nt her luxurious Bucharest villa now, say Vienna jewelers who keep track of suich things. з; I'i i 'i I » WOULD AID FARMERS i № w York.—The economic life" of the southern sections of the United Stntes eventually will have to undergo a drastic alter- ntion iin'less .something is done to i-e-establisli the cotton farmer on a plane appTOaching that in existence prior to the war, the Giuaranty Trust company says in its monthly suiwey. it 1 'ГЯ1, $14,732,147 PAID N. C. CO'TTON FARMERS IN YEAR Raleigh.—North Carolina cot ton farmers j-ocoivod a total of .>14,732,147.51 in benefit pay ments for all 'Crops ill' the fiscal year ended , July 1, Dean I. 0. Schaub ,of the N. C. State college extension service announced after receiving an official report from Washington today. Tobacco payments led with $8,- 015,380.21, while cotton was se- ■cond with $5,145,844,43. Coi’n-hog control contracts resulted in pay ment of $719,363.20 in-benefits, while wheat farmers in this gtate .got $51,559,67. u J t . .J I П 'li'-f. Щ: 4 f ^ li-;.!', ilhL-iiiv irp r h ií : ir ' ííj-.ííji ^ТИЕ MOCKSVILI-E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.'I'hur.sclay, AiigURt 29, 1');'-, í U* ¡L Штж;» J.j. ii ’í' Ч, fíí? . i-i’ i . ú Î' j > v;í¿. r'b ; ■;.■'■ ?'K'' I SHOP WITH u s AND SAVE MONEY Our -low pi’icea and quality mcrclianclise give you more for your dollar. Visit our store today and see the niany bar gains we offer in' meiichandise for the entire fam ily. FOOTWEAR For the school boys and girls. Going away to college or school at home you need serviceable, good looking shoes. You will find our assortment of school footwear the best. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Welcome, Teachers and Students We extend you a hearty welcome and invite you to visit , our shop for all kinds of Baauty aids. Manicure .................................................................................................. 50c Haircuts ................................................................................................... 25c Thinning .................................................................................................... I5c ijyebrow Arch ..................................................................................... 25c Facials ........................................................................... 7B;c‘ and $1.00 Packs .......................................................................... JPI.OO and $1.26 Shampoo and Fingerwave .............................................................. 50c Scalp Treatment ...................................................... $1.00 and $1.25 PERMANENT WAVES Frederic Vita-Tonic ...................................................................... $0.50 French Oil ........................................................................................ $'1.50 Standard Eugen'C ............................................................................ $0.50 Frederick ............................................................................................. .$6.00 All Over Croquignole .........................................$3.00 and up 'We carry a complete line of Beauty Preparations Manufac tured Exclusively for us by a Famous French Chemist. Ask Us To Demonstrate Thom -Ftor You. MARY RUTH BEAUTY SALON Phone 122 Mocksvillo, N. C. 1 O _ HY-POWER 1 GASOLINE lO C 11c Kerosene, household 11c 9c Kerosene, industrial 9c One Lesson Everybody Can Learn! You cannot convert Third Grade Gasoline into a First Grade Gasoline by mere words. Do not be deceived, you be the judge. Why pay 4c more per gallon when you can get First Grade Gasoline at HORN SERVICE STATION G O O D M A T E R I A L S M A K E G O O D H O M E S ■Thrift in building consists simply of using only the best m aterials. Supposed eiconomies, thru using cheap materials are -iviped out in waste of handling and cutting. 'When you order building m aterials from us, we help you eliminate all waste by supplying lengths and weights that cut proper ly. Lumber, Doors, Windows, Brick, Roofings, Etc. al ways in stock. CAUDELL LUMBER CO. WE DELIVER PHONE m 1ЯЮ1 May this Achool term be success ful to all the Teachers and Stud- I ents of Davie County. To Our Farmer Friends. Bring us your cotton this fall. We will pay the highest market price. FOSTER & GREEN Heeding the call of the old school bell, thous ands of children in Davie county will respond to that call and return to school on Monday, September 9th. Business people are joining in a back-to-school greeting for these girls and boys many of whom are attending school for the first time. Children are educated today in large groups, but these groups are made up of individuals—the business men and women of tomorrow! It is, therefore, essential to teach the lesson of Good Citizenship during this period in the life of these school folks, so—the business men and women of today extend a hearty greeting to the business men and women of tomorrow and their teachers throughout the county. S c h o o l D a y s A r e H e r e A g a in ! Now is the time to buy your supplies. We have plenty of pencils, tablets, fillers and ink. Boys and Girls Tennis Shoes 49c - 69c Felt Tams, all colors 49c Rabbit Hair Novelty Tams & Hats 98c Boys Knickers 79c aird"up" School Shoes for boys and girls at a GREAT SAVING. D. L. PARDUE COMPANY “ON THE SQUARE'’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S a v e M o n e yw i t h O o r Outside In sid e Dse MOCKSVILLE, N. C.K U R F E E S & W A R D F a r m e r s , A tt e n t io n ! Don’t spend any o n that old car. Trade it in for a F O R D V 8 or a RECONDITIONED U S E D C A R We* have' a large assortment of GOOD Used Cars. All models from 1920’s to 1935’s. See us now! SANFORD MOTOR CO. Ford Dealers Since 1913 PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T o T h e S t u d e n t s a n d T e a c h e r s o f D a v ie C o u n ty We Wish You A Successful School Term. Compliments of CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME Ambulance Service Funeral Directors Phone 48 Mocksville, N. C. Q U A L I T Y M E A T S a n d G R O C E R I E S We stress quality in our meats and foodstuffs be cause anyone can match price . but to supply quality foods at our low price.s is another tliing, and this, we think is^tbe secret of our large trade. We carry pencils, tablets, note books, crayons, composition books and other school supplies. ALLISON-JOHNSON CO. Phone ill—We Deliver YOU’LL LIKE TO OPERATE THE , JOHN DEERE MOWER One trip around the field with the John Deere High-Lift Mower and you’ll say it’s tho easiest working and”cleanesl cutting mower you ever operated. THE NEW IMPROVED JOHN DEERE RAKE The new John Deere Self-Dump Sulky is the Rake you want for your fam . It handles easier, rakes cleaner, lasts loniger. J»hn Deere Farm Implement Sales are increasing. Why? Because it is good machinery. M A R TIN BR O TH ER S NEAR THE DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DEPOSITS INSURED BY T h e F e d e r a l D e p o s it I n s u r a n c e C o r p o r a tio n Washington, D. C. $ 5 0 0 0 pS dT S T $ 5 0 0 0 B A N K O F D A V IE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IIi.mlay, Auguat 29,THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.PAGE THREE? HEAVY DUTY AlRWHtíBL TIRES BOON TO TRUCKS Qpei-iitor.4 of fleets of delivery jlis will ibe interested in the Go'Klyeiii’ heavy duty com- ■fciiil Airwheel tire introduced J vb longnr wear and greater ,j(ion than the standard sizes balloon tires normally used on -lit trucks. fjjje tire, made in 7.00-15 size, L J, regular passenger car tire L when equipping half-ton 1(3 in light delivery work, ac ting to Sanford Motor Co., Kjl Goodyear dealer. Tfeatures whitoh make this nev/ desirable equipment include; ,ter cushioningi .because of in- »aaed size and lower air prea- res; easier on driver, load and ick! longer wear because of ¡ater tread thickness an-d tread jign; better traction because of yd’g larger ground contact, .gcicntifically placed tread locks on the shoulder of the tire jvidc added safety and traction turns. The tires are a means vard more economical gasoline sumption because low air pres ire eliminates road bounce and (sultant loss of power. Дп' iilea of the carrying and j.li!nniivi ability of the new tiro 1 be Ki>"'Gd from tho followinj, ,ol(. nf load capal:ity per tire, ij the air pressures for each: ide(! Air ipncity , Pressure lbs. 15 lbs. |1)3. IG lbs. lOO Ib.-i. . 18 lbs. lbs. 20 lbs. llw. 23 lbs, lbs. 24 lbs. UFFED ow irR O U T S BIRDS Iffilmington, D cI.-^Iarry B. laton tried tin pans, searchlights Xd oilier devices to rid his home Jstni-iings. I The liirds laughed at thom, jcn as they , have done at gov- Irnment scientists and many a ; administration. |Tlion liatón put an owl, solemn stuffed, on a stick in his on-l yard. The starlings have Cown, FORK NEWS -Large crowda have ibeen at- tendinig the series of services at ;the Baptist Church. ' Messrs. J. C. ami C, F, Barn hardt; have returned home, after a trip to Alleghany and other counties buying horses and mules ior their stables. Mr. W alter Peebles, of Elba- , ville, spent the week-end with hia '.sister, Mrs. G. V. Greene, i Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foater and Thomas and Daphne Foster, of iWinston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood. Mr. Jeff Myers and family, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. and iMrs. Garland Foster, 'pf Roanoke, Va., spent the week- 'end with Mr. Foster’s p&rents, ' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 'Poster. I Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble and L?on, Jerry Lee, spent Saturday in Hillsboro on business. Mrs. Thomas Foster and Billy McDaniel, of Dulins, spent Satur- ' day here. Irving, Homer and Donald Thompson, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, while their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Worth Thompson spent the week-end in Washing ton, D. C. Mrs. Paul Foster and children, of Redland, spent Sunday here. Sunday School will opon at As- ceivsion Chapel next Sunday, hav ing been closed two I'nunths ou account of Infantile Paralysis epidemic. Several people from hero are attending court in Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. G'. S. Kimmer and their guests, Irving, Homer and Donald Thompson, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. an-d Mrs. W. Potts, of Advance. Mr. Robert Foster, aged cit-'-on. of near here, spont Sunday with his daughter, Mrs. J. M. Liven good. Mrs. G. V. Greene and child ren spent Friday afternoon in Lexington shopping. I Mrs. II. L. Gobble and little ¡son, Jerry Lee, spent Sundny af- I ternoon with her jiarents, Mr. and jM rs. G. B.-McDaniel, of Dulins. JERUSALEM NEWS Sunday School every Sunday morning at ten o’clock, I. 0. iJavis, Superintendent. B. Y. ]^ U. evtu'y Sunday even ing at seven o’clock, Mrs. 0. H. Hartley, president. Everyibody ia most cordially invited, to these \services. ■ A large numlber of the Sunday School people visited Mr. Lester P. W illiams in Salisbury Sunday afternoon. We feel that 'Mr. W il liams is in a serious ¡condition. He has a complication of disenses. Mr. W illiams taught two, ten day singing schools, at Jerusalem this year and made many friends while here, who -are sorry to learn of his illness. Miss Thelma .Beck left last week for Washington, -D. C., to civter training ¡n a hospital there. ■Mrs. D. E. Beck spent several days last week in Franklin, viait ing relatives. Edmond Sv/icegood has return ed home after a two weeks vaca tion in Tennessee and Virginia. 'Elizalbeth Hartley returned home last week from a two weeks visit in Winston-Salem. The Intermediat& Sunday School class had their monthly social Saturday aftern'oon at the home of their teacher, Miss Ethel Beck. Mrs. 0. И. Hartley is sick at this writing. , Mr. Frank Barnhardt and fam ily, of China Grove, visitc-d Mr. Kay Barnhardt and fam ily Sun day. Frank Beck, of Salisbury, is sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. George Beck.---■ ■ KEY TO JAIL IS LOST SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. II. C. Freeman filled his regular afternoon appointment here Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. I Mr. and Mrs. John Bowden aiul family, of Portsmouth, Va., are ^ tho gueata ot Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and small daughter spent the w eek-, end in Winaton-Salem, the guests' of Mrs. C. R. Albea. Cleland. Foster spent Suttday here with his mother. Mrs. Wiley EIHb spent Satur day here with her sister, Mrs. Taft Rc/berson. Mr. and Mrs. John Foster ana two children, who spent the past three weeks here with relatives have returned to their home in 'Florida. Mrs. Sanford Foster spent one day last week with Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mr, B. L. Smith and Mr. and Mrs. Harley Smith attended the funeral of Mrs. Smith’s aunt, Miss Charity Cope at Macedonia -Moravian Church Sunday afterr noon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. J. il. Foatei: and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sara, spent the day recently with Mra. J. A. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foater and two children were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mias Edith Shutt, of Advance, spent the 'Week-ond with relativea. ADMINISTRATOR’S NO'ITCE Town olificials donned their frock coats and polished up their speeches, the iband tuned up, nnd the citizcns assenvbled for tho dedication of the now jail at Ocean Beach, Calif., recently. The ceremonies were about to begin when it developed Marshal Clarence Morris had mislaid the key to tho prison. The dedica tion has been postponed until ho finds it, an-d the speeches shel ved. F R T O A Y Having qualified aa Adminia- trator of iMra. E. J. Wal'ker, de- ceaaed, notice ia hereby given to all peraona holding claims againat tho estate of said deceased to «roaeiil the same to the under signed oh' or before the 29th day ol August, 193G, or this notice will be plead in bar of recovery. All persons indebted to aaid es- ’.ate will please call nnd aettlo I without delay. This the 12th dny of August, 1935. GEORGE R. HENDRICKS Atlmr. of Mrs. E. J. Walker, deic’d. 1!, C. Eruck, Atty, 8 29 Gt. a n d S A T U R D A Y Aug. 3 0 and 3 1 a r e ™ F e d MO.O. afford toown and afTord to run. Ask us about a plaa that will enable you to own your Ford V- 8 now and pay for it out of your new crop money. W e can offer you a better trade-in on youi’ used car now than 1“**^ when crops come in. Come in and drive the Ford V-S today. Yon will find that you can't beat the Ford V -8 for the farm. TH at T . .• J “ w— —— — - - 4]uircment8 of the man on The 193S Ford V-B does this to a greater degree than ever before^^ln spite of greater power, smoother performance, in spite of new beau ty, comfort and roominess, it cosis icta io vwn find operate this Fora y>8than any Ford ever built before. " Pteci8lon.bulU, of finest quality iaatcrials, the 193S Ford V-8 will rtattdupundciyeaM oiharatw ivIcc. THESE FEATURES REPRESENT EXTRA VALUE IN THE FORD V-8 AT NO EXTRA COST TO YOU eS-hor»epower. v-tyu«. e cylinder «nsln*with aluminum cylliiderhoadt nnd dual,down draft carburetor. 123-Inch springbase ior ridlne aaae on an 1 la-lnch chassis for hand- line »as». Torqus-tubo Drive. Front saat ВОЙ' wido . . . Ample luseage »pace In all models at no extra cost. ЛИ-ateel body weld ed Into one place. BIe. positive brakes with 12" drums and more braklnE surface per pound of oarwelght thnn any otheroar under 9109B. 4 hydraulic double-ictlnc automatic shock auaorbers. 17 pinto battery. в.00 X le " air-balloon tires. eafetyQIassnU’pound. SANFORD MOTOR CO,. DOLLAR DAYS in S a lis b u ry w ith B e lk - H a rry ^ s le a d in g t h e p a r a d e in v a lu e g iv in g . E v e r y d e p a r t m e n t in th is m a m m o u t h e s t a b lis h m e n t is o f f e r in g v a lu e s in E n d o f S e a s o n M e r c h a n d is e a n d m a n y F a ll it e m s a t t r e m e n - ^ o i i s s a v in g s . S e e o u r w in d o w s a n d d a ily n e w s p a p e r s fo r f u r t h e r p a r tic u la r s . Belk-Harry Company S a lis b u r y , R C , I ‘ li 'A' X ‘f 1-4,1 ' '-Mt í'l' i', t Ш‘ V*J B T ¿ i I í. i ‘i .;, u í i Ib U 'j_ i Sí ж :. 1,, i|i-', f':'" Й"'' :■' ,,L .:; Í m - 1 1 . . K. i ,\. .i PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursdny, August 29, ]!);î5 * î ÿ , i . Ц1 ' - Л '■ The Mocksvilie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvilie North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .............. Editor and Publisher /Y#|4I.MWCIAIW^.......................... Subscriptinn Kates: ?1.50 a Y ear; G Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Kntered at the post office at Mocksvilie, N. C., «8 Becond-class matter under the act of March «, 1879. YES, BUT NOT MUCH • • ■■k #\ ft ■ • ' ♦ ). ft. Jft 4 • NOTICE T4> GENERAL PUBLIC ?• This newspaper charg:<ss regular ad- Terti»inK rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, Cbituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing leas than 3 5 ceWts cash with copy unles^' you' h^ve regular monthly accounts with us.-, We do not 'iritiah to be hard bn any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such rer.flivcd by us in the future with out the cash or stair.ps will not be pub lished. Moc-ksville, N. Thursday, August 29, 1985 ^ But God Icomniondoth his love toward us * * in thnt, while we Vifere yet sinners, Christ * ♦ died for us.—Romans 6:8. » «#■»*** * « • « MORE CENTRALIZATION And now comes another high state oflSclal clfllming disieiploahip tn Thomaa Jefferson, champion of local self government; advocating what would amount to further centrulizution of 'governmen't in Raleigh. The Attorney General, speaking bofore the North Carolina Bar Associa tion last week, advocated a change in the state Constitution making possible tho setting up of a state Department of Justiice,” with somo central authority and a well organized distribution of authority reaching into every community in the ; state.” He in'timated that our present system where'by tho state is cut into judicial districts with a solicitor in each district wliose authority is generally speaking final, is obsolete. Central. . ization seems to be the slogan with many of our democruLilc olTicials, stale and national. A ll of a sudden they seem to havo turned into Hamilton ians rather than remainin'g, if thoy really ever were, Jeffersonians, and they are doing this in the name of .progress. But why is it progress to centralize the power now vested in tho vai’- ious district solicitors into some Raleigh ofllcial who may not be’as capable as the solicitors them selves? Should not a' capable district solicitor, being solely responsible for tbe ■work in his dis- •trict, be more capable of seeing that the law is «nforced in his district than when under a boss living in Raleigh, a boss v.'ho might not alv.’ays Ibe as able and vigilent, a lawyer as the solici tor himself? This thing of centralization: is no liew thing, neither is 'the question of local self gijverhment. They are iboWi as old as organized government, or praictically so, and some'thinigs never change, even though progress may be made akng other lines. There is no progress beyond -TPericctioa-cr- tho TRUT-H;------------------^--------i------- HEN-PECKED HUSBANDS, OUCH! Listen, ye ladies who thrill at tho tbought of :'having a henpecked husbi»nd; well its bad. Oi icourse, you already know it is'toad for the poor rvictim, the mere man, ibut did you know you .yourself are in a bad way if you .have sudceeded ;in gettin'g your husband under complete, subjec tion to your will. To make a long story short, 'here it is. One day last week a famous nervei specialist gave out an interview to the .papers in wliich he sjtated that hysteria is found almost entirely in women who have henpecked husbands. ■ So you better look out if you are starting hubby "on the henpecked trail. The doctor thinks hen pecked husban'cls are suich despicable creatures that they literally drive their wives into hysterics. And that’s just what we have always wanted to know, what does any women want with a hen pecked husband, anyhow? I » ........................ , I —...... IT IS NOW EniTOR LUCAS 1:. Í Wade Lucas, well known newspaper man of Raleigh hay been made 'Man'aging Editor of the Riilcigli Kviiiilng Tinie.s, owned and published bj. John Park. Mr, Lucas is bettor known in this section ol' tlio .State on account of his Sunday column cari'ied in the'Charlotte Observer each week. We are glad to hoar that he has been made mana.-'injr editor of tho Times, but we hope that his now job inay ii'ot interfere with his weekly column, for we regard that as one of the ist interpsting-features ot the Charlotte Sunday An English explorer has discovered an ancient city in the Nile Valley. It is estimated as moro than 4,000 years old, yet it is in such a fiii'O state of preservation as to throw additional light on how people lived and how they built and what they knew forty centuries ago. The dwelliiis houses w jre built very much on the style of to day, save that they all fronted north. The sewer and drainaige systems are said to be thoroughly modern and far ahead of any European work of that nature up to a hundred years ago. Folks ánd conditions do change with time, and yet not so much after all. We once thought' the science o'f, dentistry belonged to these last centuries, yei one of the Egyptian mummies proved that avvay back in the days of the ancient Pharaohs “tooth dentists" were plugging up old decayed teeth with gold and silver fillin-gs tho same as modern dentists do. Other di&coveries in tombs proved that the Egyp(;ian belle and the Chaldeese women used rouge, 11^ stick, face powder, etc. just the flame as the dear women do this day and time. Yes, we do change with time, but not much. _ _ _ _ _ _---------------0--------^----------------------;--- ENGLAND GETTING HARD BOILED One never knows wliat a day may bring forth thoso fast times, but it now seems quite certain that En'gland does not propose for the Italian's to go to war with those Ethiopians. That coun try now tlircatens to go to any length necessary in order to prevent I/Iuaiiolini from licking thoso negroes. Britian even hints at closing the Suez Canal. And that .brings aibout more talk. Eng land not ohly contTOls the Suez Canal, b u t the Strait of Gibaltrar, so if she should say the wortv Mussolini would find himself unable to get his arm y ouj: of the Mediterranean Sen, an'd that wbuld mean that there would be not war in Ethio. pin. And we are predictiu'g that this is just what is going to happen within the next thirty days, un less Mussolini changes his attitude in the mean time. A TOBACCO FOREST 'We would not have believed it—the mere state ment that down near Kinston there grew this year tobacco nearly twice as high as a tall man's hoftd. From Kinston, like California, comes much uiHisual news. Either the repòrter for the daily papers has an unusual imagination, or things happen in and around Kinston unlike thoy do anywhere else in the world, except , out in Cali fornia. But back to this Kinston tobacico—yes, it is true, for Carl Goerch carried a half -pago picture of it in his State last week. A man was shown standing in this tobacco field, which look ed more like a field of young pines than it did like tobadco, but the leaves established those tall stalks, or should we say trees, to be real live tolbacco. We .said just what the writer in the State suggested one would say at first 'glance, “Gosh: that’s wonderful.” It looked like a to bacco forest. je R E S S C O lN iM E N T ENTERPRISING JOURNALISM Winston-Salem Journal-Sentinel. The Mocksvilie Enterprise has inaugurated a splcr.'^iu-!№tr-3cryicB-for-tho-bcKcfifr-of-its-rural— readers in the form of a monthly agricultural S Q o t i o n , ; This section' is devoted to general news con cerning agricultural developments, .production; marketing and articles by extension experts on (methods of farm ing, home-making, dairying', poultry raiMn'g, rural aocial activities, 4-H Club work, demqhatration work, etc. 'In'offering this servilce to it» readers The Enterprise pioneers in a field which- may be worked to great profit not only to itself but to the' people throughout its range of circulation. This constructive iJrogram designed to encourage better farm ing and happier: rural life might well be adopted by other weekly "and scmi-wcckly .papers in the State. ------------------------------0—^ ^ —■'-----^ ' THIS STATE UNPREPARED . The Federal Governmen't is beginning to move ■ ■, to set up tho new social security administration for the country and North .Carolina is not ready for it. It has passed no legislation that w ill eniiblo the State to be inicluded in the Nation-wide set-up. Governor Ehringhaus is ibelieved to ibo minded therefore,'’ lo call the Legislature in session this Fall for the .purpose of passing such laws as will enable North Carolina, as a State Govern ment, to participate in affording the benefits of this National movement, ............. Incidentally, he may as well include in the ■bill of particulars for consideration the liquor question. North Carolina can n'ot sanely exist' half .-wot 8Ü S Ü S S LOMLS NOTICE—Ï'O ALL MfiiAIUERS of tho Junior Order; Any moni- bors that do not fully under stand the New National Laws in regard to pay mont of ciues, .".Iso tho insurance of members, plea.se contact some officer of the lodge before Sept, 1st, 1935, or it will be too bad. 8 15 3 t NOTICE: THE UNDERSIGNED are not operating the veneer plant in Mocksvilie, N. C., and w ill not be responsible for any debts, contracts, or obligations made by parties who are now operating or may operate said m ill.— (Signed) 0. L. W illiams arid 0 . L. W illiams Veneer Co., Inc. , • 8,15 4t. N EW W A V E SE T W A V E S H A IR F O R I c Ym can e a |^ wave your at tha lo w ^ coat ever ! New inipro>^ W ld- root Wave Powder, approved by Oood Houiekeeplnc Bureau, makea full plot of prpft^pnal wai-e Mt 'for 1 (It—three pinWfor 2Sc. Make your own w aw set by d i^ lv ln g powder in water. Follow simple directions and your hair driea quiclcly in soft, luiitrou» waves, no trace of dust or flakes. Get a package today ot nny drug or toilet ^ goods counter. 2 S c SIZE MAKES 3 PINTS 10c SIZE, 1 PINT ÿ à fe K id ttê y s./ ilIcCLUNG’.S BUSINESS C O h LEGE, Greensboro, N. C. Fall term opens Sept, 2, Some free commercial courses offered in fall session. W rite or call for special offer. 0 27 lOt. RED CEDAR LOOS AiND L U M - HRR—We pay highest markpi prices for Red Cedar Logs or Lumber, Cash on delivery. W rite for present prices.— George C. Brown & Company, Greensboro, N. iC. 7 11 tf. n e w A iK aiine Powder Recommended to j, . F A L SE TEET, If you luivo floro mim.'i or vom. ,i drop«—If you uro aolf oonflcloiiM ,,r voua and your piulo will not you should UBO PASTiniSTI I. You bo üeUKhtca wlüi tho conifoit ooourlty afforded by this new .lU,,.; odhealvo powder. Tho mild lOluillniii PASTBa'rir provonts lin iiclcl tnoulh and Bums and koop in placo—bocauoo it holds il.i «noy lonBor and wm not sect) Bwootons breath. Allow* you to ' your food properly. Buy FASTlS lo d a y at any O t v g store, Subacribe to the Entcrprij(| HîiHscaaHBHSHâHSHSMaHSHSHSHJEHSHSMSHSHSHSHSHSHæiHisKSHs^] DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building Î .PH O N E 1 IQ . . M O C K S V to E , N. C. GiliLS! LEA^N BEAUl’V CDLTdli^ Aiccredited Beauty School offers compl'ete course at spe. cial rates. W rite for particulars. McCONNELL SCHOOL OF BEAUTY CULTURE Statesville, N. iC. , CAMPBEIiL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTOHS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Ы ш т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т т ш ш ю г х т т т HsiiasiiiisHsiKiaHixiiaBixisKiaiHisiiKissciiasMsiiasMscisiisscaBEgaHsscasciisixisiMssis» Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blooci YOUR kidneys are constantly fiticr- • (ng wasi* matter from (ha b lo o d •(team. But kldneyi tometimei lag in their woik—do not act as nature in tended—fail lo remove ImpuiiUet that poiion the lystem when retained. Then you may luffer nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, geUing ’-p at night, iwollen limbs; (ael nervous, misarabia— all upset.Don't d«icy( Use Doan'« Pllb. Dom's are especially for poorly fune- Honing kidneys. Ihey are recom mended by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist. f»îî LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair io ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. '■siiiii3iuxi«iBi»i&i}!isi»ia¡H::Hzi!9Sixi3:c{isc<isiias№¡3S:NSiiasMn:c<)siK¡si»i::M3iiD!isH!¡H: N o tic e o f S a le o f P r o p e r t y F o r D e lin q u e n t 1 9 3 4 C ity T axe Pursuant to the provisions of the statutes and by order of the Town Commissioners of the Town of M'Bcksville, North Carolina, the unc|crsigncd Tax Collector w ill sell to the highest bidder or .bidders, for cash at 12 o’clock noon, September 9th, Ì935, nt the Court House Door in the Town 'of Mocksvilie, a ll the R eal estate situated in the said Town of Mocksvillo upon which 1934 taxes are due ond unpa^. The list of lands, lots nnd tracts of real estate to be sold and the amount of 1934 taxes due thereon Is hnreinafter set '»ut. In TiilditloTrio“thiriinfB’unt of fiïxês duë”ôn suctîT real estate hereinafter set out, there is now due and accrued penalty of 3% together with the following costs for advertising and sale: IÇor advertising costs, each line ................. XOc Costs for each'sale ............................................... 10c , Name Description of property Amt. tax ; ' Mrs, C. J. Angell, 2 lots lfi.64 , C. J. Anigell, 4 lots ......................................... 12,67 J^oyiea Realty Co., 2 lots ...........................; 4.Q4 , Bi C. Bròck, 1 lot ..................;........... 11.58 M. D, Brown, Land in town ..........11.17 M. D, Brown and Son, 1 lot ...................... 'IB.BG' P. G. Brown, 1 lot ...................................... 21.16 W alter L. Call, 1 lot ..................................... 6.45 F. M. Carter, 1 lot ....................................... 88.47 J. L, Carter, E st, 1 iot ................................. 8.65 T. L. Cartwright, 1 lot .............................. 9,47 K, M. Clement, 1 lot ..................................... 15.45 J. G. Crawford, 1 lot ..................................... 7.51 Mrs. A. T. Daniel, 1 'lo t................................. 6.18 J. S. Daniel, 6 lots ...................................... ' 6.91 Daniel & Ijames, 1 lo t..................................... 8.19 H. J. Dunnavant, V j of 7 lots .................. 6.18 M, L, bwiggins, 1 lot ................................. 10.83 Mrs. M. G. Foster, 1 lot ............................ 7,79 J. C. Godbey, 1 lot ......................................... 8.08 Green M illing. Co., 2 lots ...............8,0,76 Amanda Harris, ■ 1 lot ...........'..................... 7,15 G.' C. Hellard, 1 lot ..................................... 4.73 Henklc Vance Co„ 1 lot ................................. 6.1.Ì3 Mrs. ,C. B, Hopler, 1 lot .................................. 2,47 J, L, Holton, .1 .lot ........................................ 11,86 D. C. HoM'ard, 1 lot ...................................... :i!o.5B E. E. Hunt, Est,, 1 lot ................................. 3Ü 4 Mrs. L, D. Johnson, 1 lot ............................ 31.15 Jones & Walker, 1 lot ................................ 21.78 Jonos-Wnlker & Evans, 4 lots ........... 3.29 J. H. KoonlK, 1 lot ........... ,.................. . .p^3 T. L. Martin, Land in town ...................... 3.7 W. R. Meroney, Est., 1 lot ...................... 16.61 J. K. Meron'ey, 1 lot .......... 18.5 M ocksvilie'M otor Co., 1 lot ............... 23.0 McGuire Heirs, 1 lot ••............................... 23,1 E, C, Sanford, 1 lot .......... M.3 W. N. Smith, 1 lot ............ Ш B. L Smith, 1 lot ................................... 8.2 1.8 N. H. Swlcegood, 1 Jot C. H. Tomlinson, 1 lot ..................22,9 C. G. Vanzant, 1 lot .................................... 5.8 A. A. Waggoner, 5 lots ........................... ,i G. G. Walker, 7 lots ....„ , 71.1 R, G, j0^alker, l lot .................................... 26.5 S. J. Winecoff, 3 lots ....t •• II t>•<...... 1.6 J. W. Zachary, 1 lot ............................... 27,8 COLORED Amanda Barker, 1 lot ............................ M attie Bell, 1 lot ..................................... Hannah Brown, 1 lot ............... M ary Brown, 1 lot ....................... Gbo. , Burse, 1 jot ....................................... Ju lia Carr, 1 lot ...................................... Béttiè Clark; 1 lot .................. Oensva Clement, 1 lo t......... Frances Clement, 1 lot ...................... Racliel Clement, 1 lot ............................ W illiè Day, 1 lot ........................................ Eli'zabeth Duliri, 1 lot ..........;.............. Robt. Foster, 1 lot ................................... R, M. Foster, 4 lots .................................... F'relove Furches, 1 lot ............................ Mollie Furches, 1 lot ................... Ju'lia Gaither, 1 lot .............................. Rosa & Ester Gaither, 1 lot Sophia Gibson & R. M. Foster, 1 lot Nora Gorrell, 1 lot ...................................... S. L. Hamlin, 2 lots ................................ Amos Hanes, Est.',-1 lot' .............. Spencer Hanes, Est,, 1 lot ........ Douschku'Harris, 1 lot ........................... Lula Holman, 1 Ipt ................................ Frank Houston, Est., 1 lot ................. ISlisha Ijarrjes, 1 lot i............................... Dina Jiiipbroiigh, 1 lot ........ M ary ‘V. Lash, 1 lot ................................ W ill Malone, 1 lot ...........................:......... Adclaido' Smoot, 1 lot ................................ John Smob't, !■ lot .............................. Simon VànEatmv, .1- .lot ....'......-................ Henry Woodruff, 1 lot .................... This August 12, Î935; Z.,,N. ^A^tpp ^ N , it 2.2 3, 3.3 6.5 3.1 2.4 6ii 6.» г% 7.1 Б.т 1'l.í: 3.3 3.3 6.3: 5,3' 2.Î' б.Я 6.8- ' G.C! G.Di 2.îi ,lî -1,' 2.1i d.j: n 6.ei 4.Í 1.«: 8.' 1 'August 20, ItìiìS TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE PIVE Card Parties Sodiai Functions Club Meetings ehurch News .SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS МАИУ J, HKITMAN, Social Editor Ph«ns 112 They apent Sunday in Statesville Paul Leonard and Cliarles Smoot with Mrs, Brock’.s parents, Rtv. Johnson, which was solemnized and Mrs. J, B, Tabor, the occa- at the First Baptist Chuiieh in pion ibeing Mr. Tabor’s 80th bir- rstatesville ott iPrJday evening at thday. .8:30 o’clock. ----------o---------- ! ---------u—------- Guests of Mrs. J. F. Hawkins LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK i on Sunday were Miss Hattie _\VE WILL DO IT RIGHT. I Hawkins and W . J.^ u rl, of B u r --------------------------------------:------------ lingtnn, and Mrs. Benjamin I Wyiohe and Ben 'Wyche, Jr., of “ ‘ R e v . and M rs. J. H. Fulghum Bpent Tuesday at Mountain Park. ,R, R. Smithiwick spent the wcek-en'd with relatives in Ma con, N. C. Attorney. Hayden Clement, of Salisbury, was a Court Week visitor here. Mary Meroney is spending two weeJo) with Rebec|;a Hines at B l o w i n g Rock. ---------0---------- I’icn Eaton, Jr., of Winston- Salem, is visiting his aunt, iMiss Blanche Eaton, Miss Lucile Leach is visiting lier sister, M rs. C. iC. Welborn, i,t Kernersville. ''f Raleigh, have arrived here to reside, Mr. Waters goinj^ in bu siness with his brother, Sam Waters. Dodd also had as her guest her cousin, Miss Josephine Taylor, of Mineral, Va. 'Mr. and Mra. Herbert Birdsall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Rrlce, Jr., o f. Moteresvlille, spent Sunday with Mrs. W illiam K iller. Mrs. Horace Haworth, of High Poin't, and son, Horace, Jr., who has been at camp near Brevard are visiting Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Mr. and Mrs, Henry Kelly, of Taylorsville, spent Thursday with Mrs, Alice Woodruff,' Jlrs. M, L, John, of Laurin- luu'g, visited her sister. Miss Margaret Bell, recently. ----o---------- •Mrs. J. F. Hawkins is much im proved, following her recent ill ness, we arc glad to state. Dick Brenegar, of R'aleigh, siient Sunday with his parents, if I', and Mrs, I I . T. Brenegar, Ml'S, Burnette Lewis, of Con cord, was the guest of Mr, and JIi's. R. B. Sanford on Sunday. Miss Rachel Poster, of Chicago, i.s spen'ding her vacation with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Fos ter.----------0---------- Bobby Morrow, of Albemarle, spent Thuraday with his graml.;. parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. P. Mero- T.ey. Louise Foster visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Lagle, in Cooleemee, re cently. Mrs. Prentice CampTJell and .son, Jimmy, spent Saturday with her father, Mr. T. L, Koontz, near Kappa, JIrs, Lyivn W eaver and Miss Elaine Reagan, of W eaversville, apent Friday with Mrs. B. J. Harbison.----------o---------- M iss Sarah Chaffin, of Gblds- I'oro, arrived Sunday to spend two .weeks with her mother, Mrs. T, N. ChafTin.------— »O' '■ ' ■" Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daugh ters, Katherine and Dorothy, visited relatives in Spartanburg, S, C., recently. Mrs. Speer Harding and child ren, Ruth, Henry, Corky, Margie and Earl, have returned from a two weeks’ visit at Pilot Moun tain and King. 'Mrs. J. W, Fowler and Miss Ilattie Fowler, of Statesville, and Mrs. J, E, Fowler, of Kiushin'g, N, Y„ spent the day recently witl> Mrs, G. G. Daniel. Miss Eunice Arnold, of iLex- ington, and Miss Alice Scott, of Shelby, spent Tuesday with Miss Elaine Call, They are school mates at Brevard College, Mrs, David Montgomery and little daughter, Mary Lou, who have been spending the summer with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, acicompanied Mr. Moretgumery to their home in Wilson last week'; . “ i — J ..ft- — I. ■■ Mr; and Mrs. W ill Latham and sons, James and Billie, of Moul trie, Ga., were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Latham of this place, and Mr. and Mrs. Crawford Latham, of Cana, re turning home on Monday. --------—о-------------- ^ Mesdames P. J. Johnson, C. M. Campbell and E, C, LeGrand spent the day recently with their aunt, Mrs. Lizzie Allison, in Cleveland, They were visitors in Salisbury on Saturday afternoon, accompanied by Miss Helen' Camp jbell. 'Felix Harding, left this week for Wake Forest College, where he will begin hia second year medical eoui-so. ---------o ------- Mr. and Mrs. ,J!ohn LeGrand and Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin spent last Thuraday afternoon at Fort Bragg. Mrs-. Bertha Stahn Knowles, of Chester, S. C., visited Mrs. J. K. Sheek and Miss Linda GVay Cle- nient this week. M isses Fran'ces and M argaret Tabor, of Statesville, visited their sister,' Mrs. B. C. Brock, one evening this week. Mrs,. J, D„ M urray return'ed to Raleigh on Wednesday, after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs, E. L, Gaither,----------o-----—. Rov, 'E, J, Hanbison is assist ing in a meeting at Turnersburg tiiis week, 'going thero each even ing for the services, --------0---------- J. K, Meroney has returned from Oteeri Veterans’ Hospital, whei-e he has been under treat ment for several weeks, Mis.o Sarah Gaitlier returned homo last week from a visit to Mrs, Louis Gregorie,. at Folly Beach and BcaHfoj’t, S. C. Mrs, C, M. Camplie.ll returned to the Children’s Home, Winston- Salem, on Monday after visiting '■elatives here and at Carolin'a Beach. fohii Nail Waters. Jack Allison had his tonsils re moved in Charlotte on Saturday, and left Sunday for Carolina Beach, accompanied by Morris Allison, of Wilmington. Mr. Braxton Booe, of the Cana community, has been critically ill with heart trouble for ,the past week., He ia the son of Mr. R. L, Booe of this place, Waytlle Rucker, J>r,, who, has been spending two months with his '«randparents, Mr, and Mrs, L, G, Horn, left Wednesday for his home in Sanford, Fla, --------------0-------------- Mr, D, W. Granger, who has been quite ill, is able to sit up now, but is still very -iveak. Mr. W. 1?, Ray, aged Confederate vc- terian, is very feeble now. ---------П--------- Mr, and Mrs, R. G, Koontz, of Short Hill, N. J„ will arrive iFri- day to spend two л\еекз with Mr, Koontz’ father, Mr, T. L. Koontz, and other relatives, Mrs, J. Frank Clement return ed home Monday afternoon from a visit to Mr. an-d Mrs. Prany Hanes, of Walkertown, at their summer home at Roaring Gap. — о--------- Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Let- tie Lindsay and Kimlbrough, Jr., are spending several days in At lanta, being gue.sts of Mr, and Mrs, C. II. Clement while there. --------------о-------------- Mrs. C. A. Burrus and child ren, Charles, Jr., an'd V e to Elizabeth, have returned to Shel by, after visitiriig Mrs. Burrus parents. Dr, and Mrs, W. C. M ar tin.----------О--------- Mrs. Roy Rudacil, Mrs. Claudia Beckerdite and Mra. W. F. An derson and daughter, Doris, visit ed Mrs, Anderson’s parents, Mr, and Mra. R. S. Powell on Моя- day. Miss Daisy Mae W illiams, a student at A.ppalachian College, Boone, spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. J . H, fulghum . Lurry Moore, of Pollocksville, was also their recent guest. Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Boatner, of Jacksonville, Fla., and Miss Mary Mills, of Stateaville, were recent viaitors, being ¡Accompan ied to Statesville by Mrs. G. E. Horn, mother of Mrs, Boatner. — --------------------------------------— Mrs, J. M. Harbison and Miss Claudia Harbison, of Morganton, and Mr.'!. Charles Harbison and daughter, Ruth, ■ of Ports mouth, Va., were recent guests of Rev, and Mrs, E, J. Harbison. Mra, J ,“^ " ^ m f ie ld , Misa Frances Armfield, Mrs, C, Moore. Mrs, J. E. Robinson and daughter, Jean, all of Statesville, .»pent last Thursday with Mi's. Avmfield’s sister, Mrs. Z, N. An- Mr, and Mrs, G.. R, Madison and little daughter will return to their home in Fanningtoh* the last of the week, after a visit to Mr, and Mrs, E, G, Hendricks, 7'hey had as guests on Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs. Adams, of Winston-Salem. Friends of Mr. B. J. Poster, well-known citizen', of the Kappa community, will regret to know that he recently met with a set- ious accident to his eye. He re turned home Friday from Davis Hospital, where he has been un-. der treatment. i Charlotte, the two latter also at tending the Mock fam ily reunion Priedburg Moravian Church in Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Steed and Mrs. B. C. Glass, of Maxton, Mrsi H; B. A shleyi. of Red Sipringa, Ruth Elaine Betts, of Asheboro, and Mr. John Betts, o f High Point, returned to their homes on Tuesday, after visiting Mrs. Hat tie McGuire, who is a sister of Mrs. Steed and Mr. Betts. I ---------o—------- Mrs. J. D. M urray and Mrs. ' Cecil Morris spent last Wednes day in Win'ston-Salem with Mrs. Rufus Dalton. Other' guests in- ¡(eluded Mrs. George Huntley and Mi.ss Pauline Pinkston, of Wades- ■boro, and several friends from ■Winston-Salem, all of whom were classmates at Salem College. Mrs. Godfrey Click is .seriously ill at Long’s Sanatorium, States ville, being carried there on Mon day aftern'oon. She is suffering with a criti'cal ease of appendici tis. Ml-. Click is also ill at his home, having an atcack of mala ria. Their friends will sympathize with them In their trouble. 'Misses Emily, Georgia and Bernice Powell and Haywood Powell attended the wedding of Miss Martha Pauline Leonard, daughter of Mr. aji'd Mrs, J, PRINCESS THEATRE F r i d a y ^ S tf tti)* d a y —THB JNPOBMfiii'^ With' Victor McLageft and Preston Foster and Heather' Angel. ALSO 9TH CHAPTER OP “I’HE LOST CITY” M o n d a y & T u e s d a y “NIT WITS” With Wheeler and Woolsey The best comedy hit of the season. ALSO 2 REEL COMEDY '♦«SKKKMUKSttsijjnmuHfmimiMmJMtr N E I I E I T I S pain sn о iviinutrsТо rcHovo tba tnrturitiif pcin o i NuurUfa# IlhcumiilUm, Nouralcta or in 0mlnutcB, if<»t tho Doclor'fl Pr<ncrlptlon NURITO* AhnoliKcIy anfc. No oplutvSf n o narcotica. Рооч tho work quJokly —must rclicvc yauf rnin ht nino minute'« c>r хаопчж back nt Z>oa*t виЯог# Ue* NUKITO Ш о у . PURE DRUGS! When You Brimr Y’our Prescription 1\> Us They Are Compounded ■ Promptly .And With The Utmost Care, At A' Reasonable Рйсе. riothlnig 6ut The Best' Quab ity DrugS' Are Us«d By Ue. Try your Drug Store Firat. LET US SERVE YOU L e G r a n d 's P h a r m a c y "The ЙёхаП Store" I Phone 21 Mocksvilie, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. E.'E. Gibson' and daughters aibtended tho funeral of his brother, Jasper Gibson, of Petersbdrg, Va,, who died Charlotte, and was buried near •Davidson on last Thursday, Gra ham Gibson, Jr., of Davidson, re turned home with them. Friends of Mr, and Mrs, B, C, Brock au'd fam ily will regret to learn that thoy will move to Farmington in the near future. 18 LIVER lAZY? Let Natex make you well. Amazing prescription of fam ous professor builds health and vitality. Tones up stomach, liver, nerves. Aids kidneys. Regulates bowels and drives poisoiuius impurities from col on'. I'housands testify how it helped them. One week prove.s 13 worth, Natex is being specially introduced in this vicini- ity at LeGrand’s Phar macy. fashionabie fall Shoes For Women Kids, Calf and Suede in Brown, Black nnd Blue. New Pall styles for dress, sport and school. Sizes 3Vi> to 10. Widths AAAA to EEE. $ 2 .9 5 t o $ 8 .5 0 Men’s Fall Shoes In Brown, Grey and Black. Sizes 6 to 13, Widths AA to EEEE,' . $ 1 .9 8 t o $ 8 .5 0 Children’s Shoes Brown and Black in all sizes and widths. 9 5 c t o $ 3 ,5 0 B E L L S H O E S T O R E SALISBURY, N. C. Armfield derson,----------0— Mr, and Mrs, L, G, Horn and Wayde Rucker, Jr,, spent the ^v•t't^1c-end with Rev. and Mrs, W. F : Dc'idi nt \ l^idgeçi'eat, Mrs. Л ' Don’t take chances on that Labor Day trip — put on new Goodyear “G-3” All- Weathers. We can show you footprint records of “G-3’s” driven right here in __ town that prove this famous tire will give you longer non-s k id m ilea g e / O — a t AO 0M t r m c o s t Don’t buy tires until you see how. MUCH MORE VALUE — how MUCH MORE SAFETY — the world’s largest tire manu facturer offers you at prices as low as any. C O M E IN A N D S E E thi* footprint evident* These tread Imprints aro typ< leal of ffcorea wo've taken from on local car*—after delivering record mlleaftea. Note the sharp non-aUd still romnlnlnft'—/rroo/ t h a t t h e r e i$ stU t tfu M ta n d * 0} t n ile g aif n ^ i t y l e / t in t h e s e t r e a d t . ^ Е А Т Н Ш H O W ’S t h i s j f o r ^ C O N O IV IY ! W,9MMU«Ilvn CohenT uf DtWct WMhlnat<m,D.O. MUmV/, L. ЯоЫпмт Colo. P h e n e 7 7 These Prices settle The Argument...... W h y B u y A n y t h in g O t h e r T h a n G e n u in e M o c k s v ilie , N . C . G O O D Y E A R S ! Company ) ' r,i t Í : <1 ' ' ll : I : ii4 u ” ! Vv; i I i .’ I i r ; ! ш O (4 Г'П‘1 { i; í » i íHA. J- 1 Î* ft T*" < I ’ tei'i i \й ^ U lillfe Ï 0 4 It v^ f ¡ s', Ф î:^i;t è'iìГ'-’г! I л . ib иil Г/. t. 'm í ' Ч\5 1' ; V ¡ J ' i■ i'i'i'i ;.v ■i 1 J- Í>í']'í'', V г Ш ;;: PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILT.E. N. C.Thursdny, August 29, 193G Ü. S. Sejiiafor Reynolds and Trailer .United Stntcp ficiHitc.r Robort R. Keynoldn, ot Nortb Carolina, pilute jtiiiiU'r ovur ciinlincnt,' cnveiing 0,000 mile» thru 35,stiitc8 . . jSponks under niiHimuB uf Tho United, Stati's Finf? Aesocintion, of' WnahingKin, D C.. b(!f(irc- civiu iiiguiiiialioim on "Тгив Auiuiicuiiisin nnd t’uace Time PntriotiHm” . . . And Knthers first hund informntion .for III» Intent travel book to be dedicated to Ameriean Youth entitlcKlj 4“8ce Amenea In 30 Dajs on >100.00.“' KAPPA NEWS Rev, Swicegood filled his re- . Kular appointment at St. Mat thew Sunday afternoon and de- Sivered a very fine message. Mr. and JMrs. Lee Ketchie and little son, Edd Ray, of Society, spent Sunday’afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. W, F. Ketchie. Mrs. Maggie W alker has been on the sick list for a few days, but is better at tliis writin’g, Mr. and Mrs. J, IF . Cartner were the Sunday afternoon guestg of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Dwiggins, ■ of Mocksville. Mr. and Mra, Phil Snyder had ; as their Sunday afternoon guests ' Mr, and Mrs, J, C, Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, F, E, Cartn«r and children, Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and children and Mrs. Foster Thome : and little son, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, A, D, . Koontz, •Mr, and Mrs. s> A, Jones and ; ■ daug'htcr spent Sun-day afternoon . with friends at Fork Church. • M is s Z e o l a K o o n t z spent sever al days last week with Mr, and Mrs. J, F, Ratledge, Mr, and Mrs, P, S, Young and daughter, Mary Jo and Mrs., Joe Fry spent Saturday afternoon ■ with Mrs, S, A. Jones, Mrs. p. A : Thorne spent Wed nesday with Mrs. Lucile Thorne. Mr._ and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and little daughter spent Sunday afternoon with relatives near ■ Cleveland. , • ■ Mr. and Mrs. Rnbort S.ofley . ’ and childitsn.'and 'Mr. and-M rs, : Pl-entice Camplbell ami Jittlo son, of Mocksvillc, spont Sgndav wiHi Mr. and Mrs. iR W : Kooiitz. Mrs. ,r. 0. McDaniel and chil dren, of ITii^iliiigliji!, W’. Va., arc spending several days (with Mr, H, T, McDaniel and other reha- tivee^ RIVERSIDE NEWS THB . 'tlA yiii] • .MUTUAL ' EX- OMA'NGE will opon for souu cleaning Monday, Sept, 3, for , two days each week until enough seeds come in to jus tify more time.—Geo. Evans,----------------• —»-—--------- CMRLS ^yANTED ~ Competent beauty operators wanted everywhere. Earn iwhile«you J learn ?his In’ghest paid profes sion at the Contiii'ejital ’ Col- “'luias H igh'Point, N. C. W rite for'free information. Itp. Mrs. W, A, Livengood return ed home Sunday, after .spending last week at Winston-Salem, with her daughter, Mrs, W alter fepear, Miss Janice Bailey spent a few days last week at Liberty with her sister, Mrs, James Mc Culloch, Mr, and Mrs, R. K. W illiams, of ChuHchland, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, G, A. Jones, Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. and son, spent the week-end witli her sister, Mrs, Frank Weaver, of Reeds, Those visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones Sunday were Misses Janice Bailey, • ,of this place, Mabel Robertson, of Bixby, 'Mary Nell and'Alm a Jones, of near Bixiby, Omie Jane and JVIild- r?a Jones, of Mocksville Route 3, Mrs, Odell Liven'good spent part of last week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of Davidson, ‘ . ■Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Bailey ana children and M rs.Mrviii Bailey, of Fork, spent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs, James McCul- loch, of Liberty,’ Mr. and Mra, McCulloch have announced the Hbirth of á son-. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cicero Potts, of Davidson. Mr, Alex Livengood, Jr. spont the week-end at the Carolina Beaich. ' ■ Miaa Acldio Mac Jones, of near Bixby,'spent Saturday with Miaa Lydia- Sue Jonea'. , * •Mr, and Mra. liooritz.'of Lex- ingion, spent- Sunday e.veiwiig with Mr. and Mrs. Ki'innie Koontz. ■ Mi»s Elizaboth Livengood and Mr. Kunnie Koontz apent Satur day evening witl^ Miaaes Irene and E lla‘Jonea. Mr, and Mi’S, Claren-ce Laglo and gon, ^ of', Cooleemee, spent Sunday -ivit}] JJr, fln^l Mrs, 7. A. gniley. I-*.:' .r ‘ ' ~ LIBERTY NEWS Rev, Duvijrht Mullins filled Ilcv. Ervin’s appointment here Sunday nii^ht and (lolivered a very intoreatin'g message. Mr. and K iv s . W. D . Everhardt and children, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sunday eiiening with his parents, Mr. and Mra, G. W, Everhardt. Mr. and APra. W. T. Spry and daughter, Mary'Thomaa, of Tur- rentine, viaited Mr', and Mrs. J, G. McCulloh Sunday, Miaa Janice Bailey, of Fork, spent a few days the past week with her sister, Mrs. James Mic Culloh. Mrs, Carl Jarvis' and Miss Reecy Jai'vis, of Advance, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer. ■Jlr, and Mrs, Jess Myers and son, ./Baxter, spent Saturday night with their son, Mr, and Mrs. W illiam Myers, iMisses Lois Croason and Louise Carter spent last Thursday with Mrs, J. G*, Crawford, of near Cooleemoe. Messrs, Robert an'd "Bud" Kimmer spent Monday night with thoir cousins, Messrs. Dewey and Foy Kimmer, of Mocksville Route three, iMr, and Mrs. Lawrence M iller moved to ¡Cooleemee last week. We wish them much success in their new home, Mrs, J, R, Bailey, Mrs, C, L, Kimmer, Messrs. Robert and “Bud” kimmer visited Mr, and Mrs, L. D, Kimmer, of Mocksville Sunday afternoon. Miss Mary Motley was the Sun day guest of Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller, • Miss .Delore Foster, of Mocks- iville, is visiting Misses Earline and Nellie Wilson, Mr. an'd Mrs, Robert Brown, of Jericho, spent the week-end 'with the latter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, F, Spry. > ■Mrs, Bottle Gaibord ia visiting her daughter, Mrs. Jim Houso, of ¿ooleomee. W e ld in g ...the best way to make a perfect union of two pieces of metal is by welding them together. ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney n( Laiv * ® , .MOCiiSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice jp Gj-vy and CTiml- ■ * nal Courts, Title Examini- * •' tins given prompt attention. • •*** *«»»#•• * B A L D ? G i v e Y o u r , S c a l p a C h a n c e JopoTM» 0(1 Is tho name of tho remark&blp «ucccflflfui pronaratJon thnt thousands ore usiug to rid of loose dandruff, slop bcaI» Itch and grow strong, hcalthjr hair on thin and partfallv bald spots )Yhcrp liair roota ' aro not (lead. ThI.'? riittious Ahuscptic cdun«ter*Irrltant sllmu u te s..........................sculp, brings an ftbuiu;atM circulation tn the buiuianl supply o( blood d starved hair rools-óneto nourlfth nnd feed star of the clilcf cause.q of buldncas. Get a bottle today al any drugRlst. The co.st la trl0*»Ki OÇC <bco/iomy slzo, il). Vou have iHlJo to valuable book• ihe I ruth About Ibo lialr.” If you write to Notional Komody Co., b& W. 4Stli St., N, Y, JAPANESE OIL^ ^Thii advertisement was revlvwod ond approved by a rogii tered phyelclon. LARGE OIL iWELL iSTRUCK . ON TRACT WON AT POJÍER .hilT E i-. — TV... . . „• It lopks like that 46-acre tract of land "some place in Montana”' that Tom Young, of Hollywood, Cal!, won in a poker game 12 years a'go will amount to some thing.' '"'.I ” j 3 T ' ! Ti ■-•■I I ■ ■ Young, chifii of th» police de partment a studio^ has beer notified that a !>00-barrel a ciuy oil well had been brought in on his land. His formerly worth less property, 29 miles west of Shelby, is in the n'ow Gutbank oil field district, SOCIETY NEWS • Mr, and Mrs, Hubert Brown and daughter, Bobbette, of near Jeriicho, ap(jnt the past week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Munday. Mr, W. B.'W ilson and daught ers, Ruby and Ethel and Mr. o. R.-Bailey visited Mr, Jeaa Gravca .who is a patient at Wimton- Salum Baptist Hospital Saturday aftormoon. Ho is,steadily improv ing, glad to state, Mis.s Ler^a -Mathely apent tiie paat Sunday,w itli Miss Luna Jvimn\er. Miss Beulah McCulloh spent the <veek-end with' her co.uain, 'Miss Ruby Wagoner,, of Turl'en- tine. ' .Mr. and Mrs, Jam es McCulloh the proud parents of a S Y z lb. son, Richard Rayvon, born Aug, 20th, ; ,' . . . and the best way to get-a more pleasing, flavor and a better taste in a cigarette is by welding together the different types of tobacco ... That IS just w hat we do in m aking together you get a combined flavor CHESTERFIELD Cigarettes— the three , which is entirely dififerent from any types o f mild ripe hom e-grow n to- . one type p f tobacco, baccos, th atis tobaccos grow n in this It is this w elding o f the rijrht country, are welded together. Then., amounts o f the right kind o f tobac- they are wehded with aromatic Turkish. cos that makes CHESTERFIELD a m ilder w hen these tobaccos are welded and better-tasting cigarette. О m>, llCOETT & Л1УЛВ5 Топлссо Co, CKesterfield... the ci^añtle that's M ILD E R Qliesterficlcl .r. the cigarette that TASTES BETTER Dr, J. M. Ilaymore, oi Decatui',' Ga„ and Rev. Mr. Mumford were guests of Rev. - and Mrs, J, H. Fulghum at dinner on Wednes day. Dr, Ilaymore is assisting Mr. Mumford in a protracted meetiii;^ at Fork Baptist Church, which has been in progress for two weeks, • If Weak, Run“Down Feeling Sluggish C loansp y o u r lu te s tln e s o£ w a ste m a^ to r— don t a llo w n o lso iis to oontinuo to <№ UQiulnto a n d b re a k do w n y o u r v ita l- Ity M d h e a lth , F o r b fllo u sn esa, ¿ la z y BpollB, B lck hendn chea, u p set Btonittcli, b ad b ro ath , o r la c k ot ap p o tlto , duo to conB ttpatiou, tak o D r, H itohoo ok's A II- L a x a tiv e P o w d er fo r q u ic k ro lle t. It Is m ild — b u t offoctlvo— It acta K ontly, yo t th o ro u g h ly, a n d rem o vca t ’iRt clci;g cd co n d itio n ot th a bo w els, lio t th « la rg o y ello w tin box fro m y o u r druR K lfii, P rlc a 2Sc, DR. HITCHCOCK'S Mrs, R. M. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sanford and Miss Agnes Sanford have returned from a ten-days trip to'New York. While there Mrs. .Holthouser se lected the fall and winter stock for the ladies’ and misses’ ready- to-wear department of C, C. San ford Sons' Companyi I'he. open ing announcement will appear iU tho near future. Dr, and Mrs. R. P. Anderson attended the m arriage of Miss lluth Pfohl, daughter of Bishop and Mrs, J . Kenneth Pl'ohl, of Winston-Salem, to Rev. Roy Gram-s, oi Wisconsin Rapids, Wia„ which took place at the Home Moravian Church on last WodnesdMy evening, Mrs, Grama is an attractive and talented youii'g lady, being a gifted harp ist. She haa visited Dr. and Mrs. Anderson on several o'ccaaions, -----------------Q - TURRENTINE NE>VS . ■ - . 1 Mr. and Mrs, vGeorge 'Curlee^ and baby, of Salisbury, spent one! day th« paat week with her mo ther, Mrs. Beulah McCulloh. Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barney and Mr. and Mra. Roy Sayi, of -Han'ea, spent Saturday wfth tlKslr ¡-.r.i'cr.ts, Mr. and Mrs. Frank F?>r- rest. Mr. and Mrs, E, C, Lagle and Mra._;Arthur Smoob spent Sunday with'Hlrs. Lizzie Nance and fam ily at Cornatzer, iMr. and Mrs, Jesia Hondrlx had as thoir Sunday gUGSts, Mr, and Mrs. Eugene Wilson and Mr. and Mrs, Jamea Atwood, of Thomaa- ville, and Mr. an'd Mrs, Vestal Spry, of Cooleemee, Mrs, L. C' Deadmon and dau 'ghter, of Cooleemee, apent ,a- wKIlo the paat Sunday with Mr, and Mra. J. S. Wagoner. Mr. Clyde Jordan and Mr. Clyde Haneline, of Cana, spent the week-end with Mr. A. C. Rey- nolda. There will be prayer meeting Friday night at the home of S. B. Cook. Everybody is invited to come. M. G. Poater, Jr., of Mo'ckaville, returned to hia home Sunday, after spen'ding three weeks with his grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs.. Frank Fori’ost. Miss Helen Wagoner spent the! past week with Mias Deloi'a Fos ter, of Mocksville. lAll who are interested in the church and graveyard here, come Friday and help clean off same. JACOB STEWART Attorney at i,aw Mocksville, N. C. Olilee In Southern Bank & TruHi Company building Offlce phone.....................................138 Residence Phonn .........................146 ------------------------------------ Trade \vith the Merchants ................... .....................................................................................................................I Biimaa Get The Biggest Bargains You Ever Eouglit A t Tiiis Sale! Thi^ is a sale of stealing values such.as Mocli^ville and this com munity has never known! WiB have spared nq effort in. making this the greatest value giving event of all time. The sumitier sea son is about over. Fall and old King Winter are ju&t around the corner. Now this big sale makes it poslsible for you to buy season able merchandise^ also your future needs, at less than you would expect to pay in mid-season. Everything in this store has heen reduced to prices l^eyond recognition. Save Monfy—Buy Now! Ш Ш HORSES For Sale—8 younpf marCs, broke for warlf at my home. W ill havo a car load of young mares between S®pt. .'jth and 15th. See me if you need a good young mare. 15c Red IDievil Lye, can 10c 15c Prince Albert Smoking Tobacco ........ 10c $2.95 Flat Crepe Dresses ............................ ?1,68 Father George Sheeting 8c Just received 100 pairs Full Fashioned, firat quality silk hose ............................ 39i- Alao received 10 doz. new Print dresses, ipl.OO value, n-ow ...................................... 67c SCHOOL SUPPLIES Standard Kerosene Gallon 1 0 c S P E C IA L S Crackers, lb ............................... 10c 5c package Salt .................. 3c Flour, ys lbs. ...........$2.95 Food .......................................... $1,75 Cotton Seed Meal ........... $1.65 Vinegar, per gal..................... 19c Vinegar, 1 gal. jug White .' House ...................................... 48c Coffee, bulk ............................ 9c Kenney Coffee, lb................. 11c Pin'k-Salmon ............................ 11c Pork and Beans, 1 Ib, can 5c 50—,?20 to ?30 Suits Closing o u t............................ $7,5o 25—$15 Suits going at ,$5.00 100 Dresses, now ................. 67c 1,000 yds. Fast Color Printa, yd.................................... 10c Work Panta .............79c and up 1 Rack Shoos $2.00 to $3.50 valuo ........................................ 97c All .$4 and $5 Ladies’ Shoos ................................ $2.47 Now is the time to buy your Shoes and Clothing. Comg look them over. I have hundreds of Bargains. 1 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1.15 2 Ply Rubber Roofing .... $1,59 3 Ply Jlubbor Roofing .... $1.94 Seytbo .Snaths ..................... $1.19 fic Tablets' ................................. 3c B r o o m s 40c values 25c 1000 yards 20c Dress Prints ................................... 15c Galoshes .............................. 59c Play Cloth, yd.................. 10c Men’s Socks ..................... 8c Silk Undies ....................... 19c Lanterns ............................. 69c Chairs .................................. 97c Horse Collars ................. 9Tc Plow Castings .... Va .Price $89,50 value, M assey-Harris Mowinjr Machine .... $79.00 .Work Shirts ..................... 38c Overall Panta .................. 79c Blue Bell O v e r a lls 97c Be sure that you attend this Great Heart Of The Season Sale again before it closes. J. Frank Hendrix “Bargains Always’ 'ГНЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by. M. J, H. SEPTEMBER , I "The goldenrod is yellow; the (corn ia turning brown; I The t"ees in a;pple orchards with fruit are jbending down, 'j'lic gentian’s bluest fringes are curlin'g in the sun; 1 In ijuaky pods the milkweed its hidden silk has spun, I The sedges flaunt their harveat in every meadow nook, I ¿\n(| aatera by the brookaide make asters in the brook, ! From dewy lanes at morning the grape’s sweet odors rise, I At noon the roads all flutter with golden butterflies. I l!y all these lovely tokens Sep tember days are here, I With summer’s beat of weatlher , PASS.e s ,' Yadkinville;—Mra. Amelja Rea- vis Martin, 70.paased away at her home near Yadkinville, Monday, iifter a short illness with heart trouble, Mrs, Martin was widely known in this section of the state hav ing made her home in' Yadkin county for many years. She was born Auig, 29, 1869, In 1892 she was married to U. A. Martin. Surviving are five sons, C. E,' Reavia, W, L. Martin, of Yadkin ville; M, D, Martin, and R. P, Martin, Mockaville and Elton Martin, Rockford; three daugh ters, Mrs. J. H, Hauser, Mrs, C, A. Wilkins, and Mrs, Ralph Sprin kle, all of Yadkinville; two bro thers, D, Reavis, Texas; Henry and autumn’s best of cheer,” Reavis, Yadkinville;. two sisters, ('Helen Hunt Jacksoiv) Mrs, Lillie Wilkins, Yadkinville, and Mrs. Mary Aaine Groce. Sou thern Pinea, Funeral aervicea were held at South Oak Ridge Church Tuea- day afternoon at 4 o’clock with Rev. M. F. Reavea and Rev. R. E. Adams officiating. ----------------0 ----------------- MOCKSVILLE SCHOOLS iWILL ¡OPEN MONDAY The Mocksville Schools will open Monday, Sept. '.Jth, at 8:45 o’clock. Pupils . in the first through the fifth grades will re port to the. Elementary School Building and all other pupils will go to the High School Buildin.g. Aj>propriate exercises will be held at vbot'h, buildings and the pa trons of the school are cordially invited-to come with the children. One additional teacher has been added to the Elementary School this year which will help to r.elieve some of the grades from the crowded condition that exiated last year. There are also six new teachers who are taking thf places of teachers who will not return. Thia gives ten Ele- TERM OP COURT , ENDS ,IN DAVIE The August term of Davie county superior court closed on Thursday afternoon with the docket cleared by trial or con tinuance, . The on'ly capital case tried was that charging JoSn Wesley H airs ton, North Cooleemee Negro, with criminal assault on an eight- year-old Negro girl. After the jury was impanelled from a spe cial venire Judge Do" Phillipa, preaiding, pei-mitted the defend- FALL OPENING AT C. C. , SANFORD SONS CO. .C, C. Sanford Sons Co, present thoir fall ahowinig of Ladies', Miaaea’ and Clhildren’a ready-to- wear Friday an-d Saturday, Sept. 6 and 7, Their buyer has just returned from the northern mar kets and announces that the styles, materia'ls and colors in ready-to-wear are prettier than ever th'is fall. They invite their many frieij'ds and icustomera of Mocksville and Davie County to come in and aee their array of Fall atyles. News Briefs Of State And Nation ant to plead guilty of an assault s ith intent to criminal assault 'THE STATE FARMER SECTION and aenteniced him to from two to five years in state prisore at hard labor. Grimes W alls, James Walla and Tliia interesting item was re- I cently 'given to The' Enterprise loiiice: About 52 years ago W ill Kurfees, who for the past 40 I j«ir.s has lived in Richmond, Va., took a gallon tin ibucket, with the lotUim' out, and put it down over I Ihe top of a small pine tree near I tin' J. Leu Kurfees’ fa m home. Th'j bucket ia atill there around I till; ii'foi'mcr sa/3 it does not cost anything to aee it! •Tlie other day a friend in Wins ton-Salem showed us her grand- I motlier’a ‘‘aecond-day dfcaa,” as brides of yeara ago called the (li'i'ss worn the day after the wed- diiiK. This piirticular dreas was a bt'iiuiifu'l plaid silk, made iu tlio I fri'iiceful style of 1864, with full siiirt, light ■Dodilco buttoned wiMi tiny gold buttons, drop-shoukler til'ucl, aiul bell sleeve.s. The c'ol- ur.i wore as brigijt as thu 19o5 lliiiils luid the dress was iU' a fine I stiitii of preservation, being lined [¿jiuugliout. Tho day after tho wiHldiiig waa the time when the limoni’s i)arents usually gave an 'infare,” or "infair,” in honor of the newly married couple. Web'- stci'’s Dictionary» gives the deri- v.ition of the word from the An- slo-Sa.xon "infaer,” meaning “en- tran-ce,” and the term waa likely Kiought over T3y The Scotch and Kiffili.sh settlers. The expression ''fccond-day dress,’’ was used for several Vlecad^s, and there are grandmothers now who can recall 'vith pleasure the style and color I of their dress worn on this mom entous occasion, and perhaps I'somu ,s.lill have tiieir costume«. Ti](i oiian thilse dresses v.’cre al- tiri'd with the changing styles, and so were 'vorn out lou'g yeara, I'KO. CHARLES BERT HEPLER PASSES A.WAY ■ in ihe August 15 issuo of The Kntorprise *we concluded the list of, wills prdbated in the Davie County Cotirt for 1847. We now l>t'fiiii tihe abstract of wills begiii- I'lng in 1848, Page 98—the will (if James , McAfee', dated Jan, 21th, 1848, Devisees: Polly Mc- (iiiire; Sally McGuire; James Mctiuire;' Richard Duffey; Ed- "'arcl Parker.; ex.eciitor, John i'lc- liorie; witnesse,s, R. H. Duffey, Wilson C. D aniel;' probated Feb, Term, -1848i The 'will of Haniwih liiixier, page 93-94, dated Jan, Wh, 1842, Devisees: daughter, Hiildah Taylor, wife of James Taylor; Elizabeth Ijams, wife of Jo.suph Ijam s; daughter; Cathar ine .Sport, wife of Jam es Sport; "1 to her children; daughter, Siii'iih Crews, wife of 'Iihomas Ci'ows; son, Henry Baxter; John H'lAter, son of Henry Baxter; S'li'nh Baxter, daughter of Henry ’a.\i(ji'; executor, Jesse Tatum; Charles Bel't Hepler was born October 10, 1898 in Davie coun ty, died August 26,««1935 at the ago of 30 yeara, 10 montha and 26 daya i\t hia home at Fairview, N. C. Ten yeara ago he waa united in marriage to Mias Carrie M'ilson, of Fairview, N1 C. To gether they buiU a Chriatian home and through it made an envaluable contribution to the wi;)'ld.in lii'e aivd character. S-v- criil years ago ho united with the Baptist church on profession uf faith. lie waa faithful and loyal ill hia relation lo his luliurch. He was greatly loved by all wlio knew 'him. Ho leaves lu mourn hi.s passing, his widow, ■¡',Irs. Carrie Wilson Hepler, Fair- viow, N, C,, his 'mother, Mrs. Charles W. Hepler, Mocksville, ono brother, H. D. Hepler, Mock svillo, three siatera, Mrs. 0. R. Oakley, Winston-Salem, Mrs. J. L. Kirkland, Fayetteville, Mra. Moody Haneline, Mocksvillo. A ■large congregation attended hia funeral, w'hich waa held at Fair- vifaw Baptiat church Iby hia pas tor, Rev. Bomar, August 28, 1935 at 11 o’clock. Interment were made in Faii;view cemetery un der a mound of beautiful flow ers. .lAñlÉS LACY PEOPLES DEAD mentary and seven high school W illie Walla, charged with burg- teachers, , Mra. Jack Mooney will aaaiat with the public achool mu sic, direct t'he Glee Club and give private leaaona in piano. The children will come prepar ed to stay until one o’clock the first day. After the registration of pupils the teachera will meet aJl of the classes and make as signments for the foflbwing day, REVIVAL MEETING TO BE HELD ;AT CHERRY ,HILL A revival meeting will begin at Cherry Hill Church, Sunday night, September 8th, with Rev. W.‘ J. S, Walker, cvau'gelist sing er and preacher as leader. There will bu different choirs anii (¡uartottcs presoii't to tako part in the- meeting. The public is cordially invited to attend thcso services. .(AnniS V, WILLIAMS DEAD James Vestal Williams, 'cU, died at the Stato Hospital, Raleigh, ou Sunday morniirg, where ho had boon a patient for 16 years. He lary, were acquitted by a jury, Glenn (Banty) Hellard, of Coolee mee, was sentenced to from three to five years in. state prison for •grand larceny, Othel Shoaf and Slim Barnhardt, of Kannapolis, TO APPEAR WITH NEXT WEEK’S ISSUE SEEK MONF-V ,t’OR BUSES Raleigh.-r-Action on' a reviaed application of the State School commiaaion for PWA funda to aid in the building of 1,100 new sichool buses is anticipated be fore the end of the week by Le roy Martin, secretary of the com- niisaion, who returned from Washington today. TO KEEP MONEY AT HOME Seward, Alaska,—A co-opera tive marketinig plan to 'Ibuy Alas kan” ^ook form in this area. "We „ , , , » niu ci. I “in’ to persuade Alaakans to September number of The Sta e „b^orb more of their own farm- Pai-mer Section, our monthly agricultural newa feature, will appear with next week’a issue. This edition will contain a com 'plete compendium of information 'on agricultural commodities grown iiv the Carolinas. It will were given eight montha eacli 'cover every branch of farming, when found guilty of charges of tobacco, an.assault with deadly weapons, .Carl Lawrence Negro, was given 12; months .on the roads for lar ceny and Will Davis, Lonnie W il liams, Robert Cufchrell and Early Cuthrell, all Negroes, were given field ¡crops, poultry raising, dairy ing, truck ci'ops, livestock, fruit cropa and other commodities. Opening of the bright leaf to bacco markets is described by The State Farmer’a Ralei'gh cor- 10 months each for chicken steal- I'eapondent, who estimates a net ing. Jess Booe, Neguo, drew four months for possession of. liquor ,aiul Henry Wood di’ew four montha for the aame offense. Charlie Hege drew throe mon'ths for poaacaaion of liquor. iHaaker Wisilion and Ffclix Frost received four montha each for an affray. David Brown, Ne gro, was awarded four months for driviiig a' car drunk and Les ter .Kimlbrou'iih, Negro, rcicciyod ii like sentence for the same olV fcnse. Elmer Sain was given 10 montits’ for store breaking and 18 mouths .sus'peu'dod five years fo'r James Lacy Peoples, 3-year- old soil' of N ,jB. Peoples and Emma Hulchena Peoples, died at thp home nf tho parents in Clark sville township, on Siiturda.v morning. Tlie parents, brothers, Bill, Isaac and Harvey Lee, and three sisters, Lois, Lu- cile at home, and Mrs, Wado Jonea, of Boonville, survive. I ’he funeral waa held at Chestnut Grove church on Sunday morn ing at 11 o’clock, with Rev. James G Ir o c e and Wade Hutchens in icharge. The pallbearers were: Roland Stanley, Sam Hutchens, John Stewart and Will Stanley, and' tlie floral tributes were car ried by Mi'S. Wade Hutchena, Misaea Violet Danner, Rena Mae Hutchens, Pauline Peoples, Mra. Alouza Peoplca and Mra. Boone Beck. was the son of the late Charles .suspeu'dcd live years lor M, Williams and ,Beulah Haues given three months lor larceny aiul-'I'Id Ijames, Negro, iiulled eight months on charges of as- W illiaiiis, uf Davie. The miithcr, two brothers, George and Charlie and two sisters, J.,illian and Hat tie Williams, all at home, sur vive. The funeral was held at Sniith Grove Methodist church on' Tuesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the paator. Rev. H. C. Free man, and Rev. M. G. Ervin, offi ciating. MISS ^ELIZA CHAPLIN PASSES Mias Eliza Chaplin, 86, died at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Dv/ire, the latter her relative near Fork Church,’ on Mc/nday morning, after a week’a illneaa of paralysis. The-deceased was the daughter of »Alexander Chap in and Mary Foster Chapliii', ¡yid was a sault with a deadly weapon upon Jake Alen, W illiam Wagoner was taxed with -the costs for posSeasi.on of liquor. Bernard Shelton and Alleu' Correll each paid $50 and the costs for driving a car iintoxicat- tobacco return in Norlih Carolina of $115,000,000. A page' of live cotton news, 'contributed by State Farmer cor respondents in the two statea and in New York, will prove of out standing interest to cotton pro ducers. Colonel L. Brown, noted market .lipwa analyst and special Now York corrospondent of Tihe Stato i'arm or Section', will toll of pre vailing cohditioi.a in the terminal inarketa where iCarolina coninio- diries iuro .sold. Mr. Brown will^ also analyze acreage and grow- iujr conditions in competitive pri>- (fucing ureas. The woman';! page will be fea tured with an article Ib.v Miss June Ketchen, Marketing Special ist, oil' the work farm women havo done in setting up their o\yn .mar kets for home grown farm pro- (tucts. This page will also in clude the latest in fall fashions, and some unique selected recipes. “ Farm boya and girla will beetl. .Fedinand Booth, Neg.ro, drew. . ^ j'„ ¡„j „,tieies tell- 60 days for an affray and Amos' - Hanes was taxed with the costs and J. T. Hanes acquitted on the same charge. John Henry Ber- ers’ products, keeping hundreds of bhouaunds of dollars annually in Alaska, rather than spending it for such iiroducta, in the Unit ed States," said Jack Lean, <' a farm er at Cooper Landing. , PRETTY TEACHERS FAVORED iRrfckford, III.—Because he be lieves that every pupil "is enti tled to a pretty teacher,” W. W. Ankenbrand, Rockford’s new au-j perintendent of schoola, ha'a de creed that future applicaii'la for tea,ching poaitions mu.it rate high in pulchritiidc. FACE WATER SHORTAGE Port Smith, Ark.—Danger of a serioUa water shortage faced Port Smith tonight as salt-contamin ated, muddy backwaters' of tho Arkanaaa river broke through a' protection dam and poured into the Poteau rivor, a tributary from which the <iity obtaina it.s supply. , AGITATORS .ARRESTED Oviedo, Spain.—iVVholesiile ar-" rests of knawn extremist agita tors wore ordered today after the discovery of several alle!;?ed rt vokintionary plots believed by police to have been plajiiied lo materialize iii' October oh the anniveisary of the disastrous ije- volt last year. EXPECT LONG SESSION ; Geneva.—Whatever may be the IicagUe of Nations council deci- sioji in the fateful Ethiopian'dis- daughter, Mary, wife of ^Villiam Hcndricka; Sarah Ann, wife of Denton Hendren; aon, Arthur; executor, Abram N, Beaaent and her aon, John B. Renshaw; wit- Mocksville, N. C. ¡iii.xtcr; executor, jeaae 'iauim , ^ г,,гГппч tì L 'Vilnesses, Alexander Inglis and:nesses, Caleb ^i^.m'01 S'iiivea; .probated Wil.son J, Г- Ku-fee inobated i'erm, 1848. The w ill of Cath- Aug. a erm, 1848. Tl e wil о U'il liii T( lu'iiu! Foater, page 94-95, dated •M>i'il 19th, 1848-Devisees: hius- ''‘>ud, Robert Foster; brother, bi'ury Peebles; niece, Agnea Pee. Ыи.ч; uiace, Eli'/abeth Peebles,;......... - .• 4u- Tiiomas Hendricks, page 97, dated Sept. 16th, 1847-Devisees: wite, Catharine Hendricks; sons, laaac Hendricks, Henry Hendricka and '^osooii iHeudricks; daughter, member of F^ork Baptiat chuiich. The funeral waa icon- ducted at Fork Church ou Tuea- cii.y morning at 11 o 'c lo c k , with three Kev. E. W. 'Turner, in charge, Pallbearevi were L. E. Burton, S. L. Hopkins', Wade W yatt, H. H. Bennett, J. E. McDaniel and T. A. Rice, and the flower-girls were Misses Elizabeth Chaplin, Lois Chaplin-, • Helen W yatt, Ellz.abeth Holder, Pauline .^yest, Hannah Jones, Hazel Joiies and Sarah Mc Daniel. - ' NOTICE TO HUNTERS The State Game Commission in a meeting has get 'Octo,ber 1st, for the opening of the Squirrei •season for all couniea East of Alleghany, Aahe, Avery, Bun combe, Burke, Caldwell. Chero kee, Clay, Graham, Haywood, Henderson, Jackson, Macon, Ma dison, Mitchell, McDowell, Polk. Rockingham, Rutherford, Stokea, Surry, Swain, Tranaylvania, Wa tauga, Wilkea, Yancey, (DAVIE Oct. 1st.). Regulationa for Slate Doves, Sept. 21at. to Jan. 5th, Open aeaaon. A. T'!:. Hendrix, Game Protector. Ч'Ы'.ч, Jehu, ................................ Ilnblmrd, Alpheus, Albert andjbc-llme Soh Peebles; executor, Lemuel I«««« ^eniy Hen 1 ^ I-Ieu'dricks; exelcutors, --- , - •■ at Cairo, Egypt, he aacribed hia financial failure to hia 78 wivea. Jbrnlliim dedared, howovér, that he always kept hia m atri monial affaira within the limita prescribed by hia religion, never wh Peeblea; executor, L,emui-‘ „d n livow- iiiiigham; witnes,4ea, Jesse A. Clû- . 'Д '^ “Г Term Ш 8 C.>nont and Sarnh O rrell; prdbat- ry: «¡'«b-'ted Nov. leim ,^^ Rebecca, : w.ife. of . Abraip, rier was given four months and Richard Miichael drew .six montha on.'chai%e o'f chicken atealing. Other cases disposed of were: John ITeii'i'y Ha'iiser, murder, con tinued. - Fate Swicegood, driving EGYPTIAN, 138 YEARS OLD, SAYS 78 WIVES RUINED HIM When Ibrahim El Helbawi, a once wealthy Egyiitian who now .................... saya he is 138 years old, applied pins. Tommie Ellis, driving drunk for admission to the poorhouso " ’ ’ -.................... car %Vith smoke serein and trans porting liquor, continued. Lum IJrewbakcr, retailing, continued. Moses Mackin, posaeaaion of li quor, continued. Lum Lewalen, driving icar intoxicated and aa- sault with deadly weapon, called and failed, capias, W. P- Fry drivin'g car without lights and in reelcless manner, continued. Ray Holman, aaaault with dead ly weapon, continued, John W il son, carrying concealed weapon,; n-ot a true bill,, Albert Hairs ton, larceny, continued. Ina An derson, assault v.’ith deadly wea pon, continued. J, C. Sims, tam pering with vehicle, .continued. Bozo Britton, recklesa driving, not guilty. W illard Howard, W al ter McGee and Harry Carter, larceny, continued. Reid Bogci and Thurman Bowles, larceny, continued. Roebuck Lanier and Olin Bailey, manufacturing, con tinued, Olin Bailey, disturbing entertainment, continued. Charles Hege, profanity on highway,'con tinued. Fisher Dulin, posaoasion uf liquor, continued. Sam Phifer, driviuii drunk, continued. San. Eaton, seduction, continued. Har ry Crater and Alice Crater, af fray. continued. Joe Styers, Jr., receiving stol en goods, called and failed, ca- ing of 4-H Club and Future Far, pute League officiala warnoct to- mor activities. On this page is ni»iht the dehbenjt.ons beg nnmg Wednesday are likely to take far more time than • haa generally been expected^ ; an article by Dan Lewia, State Club ■ Leader in South Carolina, and a atory on the development cn 4-H Clubg aa they originated from the Hertford County (N. C-) t.'orn Club '¿() yciars ago. 'I'liui'O ia alao an aiiticle on the forth coming National Club Coivgress, in Chicago, in November! Many general features w ill' be included in the coluuiiia of this- September issue, in' addition to the regular departments. All of thia m aterial is original,"and is especially prepared for- our monthly agricultural ' aection. State and natioriar letidera, expert Icorrespondenta and specialists in agricultural news and editorial work combine to make The State Farm Section an outstanding contrilbution' to the agricultural welfare of this community. Many of our readers have ex- preaaed their appreciation of the type of newa and feature material AMERICANS IN CHINA V/ARNED ?" Peipiu'g.—Aa reports , roajched here today of further adVaucetJ^. by Red forces in northwestern lluiian province, the United SkHtes-legJition •-Wirnsil-Atr’i’-rji'-an— miasionaries thu area waa still unsafe. TO KEEP OUT OP WAR Athens.—The I'orelgn oflice ah- H'ounced today that Greece will remain neutral in any struggle for sea power in the Mediterran ean. . — .. ; ' ' ----^-----— '’•'■■*1!- .. i PILOT STILL MISSING ! ■New York.:—The skies tonight had swallo.wed up Donald K^ Phillipa, miaaing aviator, aa hope was all but abandoned of find- published in our State Farmer ing him alive. Nothing has been called and failed, capia.S''. W ill Forrest, Jr., interfering with an off'cer, not a true bill. Thurman I'iaifcher, currying concealed wea- lion, continued. Elwood Ci’regory, nonaupport of child, continued. W ill Forreat Sr., poaaeasion of liquor and inanufacturin^g, con- Section. The standard of editor ial excellence established by the initial issues of thia feature will be fully maintained in the edi tion coming out next week. Watch for it! heard of the ipilot aince he took off from Roosevelt field here laat Wednesday in his monoplane on a flight lo Providence,- It. I. I\IISSING SHIP LOCATED ‘ i Jacksonville, Pla.-^The steam- not guilty. D. B. Austin, man- er Mannela reported to coast .c.lauKhter, not a true bill. T. W. guard headquarters today she had Howard, driving drunk, called and fiiilcd. George Davis, lar ceny, capias. Ralph Hoyle and Mrs. Janies Hoyle, failure to ki'll mad-dog, coii'tinued. W. C. Protho, driv ing drunk, called and failed, ca pias. Guy Beck, embezzlement, continued. ■ Allen Spillman, ba.s- tard,v. remanded to Cooleemee re corder’s court. Cnrl Kenton and Lu'ke Head, affray, remanded to Cooleemee recorder’« court. Will Myers, manufacturing, continued. Roy Hunt and Jack Hunt, possea- gion of liquor, continued. Net Hunter, aaaault vdth deadly wea- been in communit-ation with the schooner Alvera, from which there had been no word since she left Jacjiisunville A\iguat 3 for Bermuda, The Mannela’s message said tho Alvera had been blowiv fur off the course and then be calmed for four weeks at a point approximately 800 miles east of Norfolk, Va. GOVERNOR TAKES OFFICE Hormosillo. Sonora, Mexico.— .Ramon Kiumos took odice Sunday as governor of Sonora with fed eral soldiers realraining a demon- stration during which cries cC Davie County’s Best, Advertising Medium Mocksville Enterprise Read By The Pcopls Who Are 'Able To Buy .... ' .' ) 1 TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSB AND UN'KKING HOELiTY TO OUK COUNTRY AND OUU FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 1 VOLUME 57 - - - ■ • MOCKSVILLE, N, C„ THURSDAY, SEP'FEMBER 5, 19.')5 No. 41 ",‘f '• ,1 Г -, Í ' I r Í -? ’in.”. I, « Ì - V