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05-May-Mocksville Enterpriser V,; i f к 'ЛГУ I- ■ ■ ;¡iv ;%é r i: i'í ': ,j / .■!’» i li li fi Ul , • ■ 'Stf (Ill I'AI-.E 1'4)UR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, April 30, 193G COMMISSIONER’S SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Ilavie County made in a special proceeding entitled L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. G. Peebles, idec’d vs. Algnes Peebles, Lucile Green and hus band, G. V. Green, E. A, Peebles and others, the same being no. upon the special proceeding tlocket of said court, the under signed commissioners will on the 9th day of May 193G at 12 o’clock M, at the court house door in MocJibville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of lard lying and being in Fulton ■ Township, Davie Coun'ty, N. C., and more (particularly described as follows, to wit: FIRST T R A C T ; A'djoining the Innda of Sam Garwood, Sam Ma son and J. N. Davis and others containing 7¡4 acres more or ICS'S, and known as “J. B. Smith lot,” except a piece about 30 ft. wide abuting the west side of Fork Church cemetary. See deed to Tom Minor, Bk. —, p.—. R< D. iDavie Co. and deed to A. E. Hendrix, Bk 31, p. 434, also deed Chas. Foater, Bk.—, p.—, all in office Reg, Deeds of .Davie Co. SECOND TRAIOT: iBoundodl by the Mocksville-Fork Church-Lex- ington public road on the noirth; Ly the lands of E. F. Eaton on the East and on tho South and West, containing 60 pales more or less, being known as the “.Mrs. Eunice Sain house and lot” in Fork Church.THIRD TRACT: Bounded b? the lands of C. E. Merrill on the ■\vpst; by the lands of J. R. Wil liams and tho lands of Fork Mill ing Co. (formerly) on the north; the lands of Potts and Beck on the east: the Mocksville-Fork ADVANCE NEWS The Patriotic Order Sons of America, Washington camp num ber twenty-five, of Advance will i iitiate about nine now memlbers Saurday, May 2nd., at 8:00 p. m. The service will be in the com munity building and the initia tion will be in charge of the Cooleemee camp, which has one of the best degree teams in the state. Immediately after the new mem'bers have ridden the "goat,” there will be a fish supper with cold drinks for all who are pre sent. Of course every old and new member will be present to enjoy this occasion. Mr. Tom Davis, who was re cently critically injured in a corn mill, is getting along as well as could be expected in the Bap tist Hospital at Winston-Salem. His relatives and friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Those attending the 24th an nual session of the Woman’s Mis- 'sionary Society of the Western 'No.'^th iCarolina Conference at Statesville were Mesdames Min nie Bryson, C. D. Peebles, Dennis Talbert, C. J. Taylor, Clarence Davis, and Rev. F ,E. Howard. There will be preaching at the Advance Methodist church this coming Sunday at 11:00 a. ra. This will be the last service before the distriict conference. The revival ut Baileys Chapel, a .church on Advance charge, is being well attended and much in terest is being shown. These ser vices will continue until Wednes day night of this week at which time new members will be receiv ed into the church. ’f o r k NEWS Church ■public road on the south, containing 131 polos, more or less and known a» the "J. L. Carter home tract” in the Village of Fork Church. FOURTH TBA|CT: Adjoining tho J. L. Carter homo tract (for- inerly) on the west! the Mocka- ville-Fork Church public roaé on the south; the lands of Potts and Beck on tho east and the lands of Fork Milling Co. and the lands of F. M. Carter (formerly) on the west, containing 43 poles more or less. For more particular descrit)- tion of these bracts of land see deed by A. E. Hendrix, trustee to J. G. Peebles, recorded in Bk. 23, p. 391, office Reg, of Deeds of Davie Co, and references therein of said tracts rospective- I.V.FIFTH TRACT: Tract lying near the North Yadkin river and the "J. G. Peebles, home tract” and the lands of J. C. Hunt, W. T. Burton, P. D. and W. G. Pee bles and containing 25 acres more o.r less, being lot No. 5 in plat of division of the J. G. Pee- lles and W. D. Peebles' heirs lands, recorded in Bk, 23, P. 270, ofiice of Register of Deeds of Davie Counts'. This the 27th day of March, 3t-36. L. E. BURTON & U. S. JORDAN Commissioners Jacob Stewiirt nnd R. S. McNeill, Attorneys. 4 16 4t, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICÍá Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs, Relbecca Wilson, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- injf claims against saidi estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. Tliis 1st day of April, 1936, DANIEL WILSON Administrator of Rebecca Wilson deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 Gt. The Sunday School of Ascen sion Chapel attended the Presen tation Service at Christ Church, Cleveland Sunday afternooii. Mrs. H. S. Davis and Hege Davis attended the funeral of Mr. Lewis Crouse at Elbaville Sunday morning. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Garland Greene, Jr., spent last Friday af ternoon with her brother, Mr. Paul Peebles, of Calahaln. Quite a large crowd attended, the birthday dinner of Mr. Pink Spry last Sunday. A bountiful dinner was spread at noon. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yar brough, of Tyro and Mr. Charlie Sparks, of this 'place, apent Satur day, near Roaring River, with Mr. Sparks’ mother, Mrs...Billy Sparks. Messrs. iDowey and Jack Kim mer, of Calahaln, were^guests of jMis. G. S. Kimmer Saturday af ternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hobbs, of Yadkin College, iwerc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Garwood .Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jeff Myers and family who have been living near Yadkin Col lege for severa/ years have re cently moved to S. C. Garwood’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Feilden Seaford were visitors at Reeds Sunday. Tom Kimmer spent Sunday af ternoon with his father near .Bixby.Mr.^, Victoria VanEaton who spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer left Saturday for Danville, Va., on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bennie Franklin and Mr. Franklin. Mrs. P. W. Hairston will leave Wednesday of this week \yith Mrs. W. R. Craig, of Jerusalem, to visit tho lovely gardens in Vir ginia. The ladies of Ascension Chapel Womans Auxiliary will attend the District meeting at St. Paul’s Church, Salisbury, Wednesday of this week. Mr. Jack Smith, of Winston- Salem, was the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors here. and little son spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Thorne, of Society. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Turner were the dinner ¡ruests of Mr. and and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Starrette and children, of Thomasviiie, spent a while last Sundny with liis sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc'Daniel. Miss Madolene Davis spent the week-end at her home at Har mony. Miss Sadie Snyder and Miss (Jlara Poole visited Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie Sunday afternoon and reported Mrs. Ketchie getting a- long finé, her many friends will be glad t«> knoav. Mrs. J. D. Walker is still im proving, after Ibeing indisposed for several days. ' Several cases of French Mea sles in this community in a very mild form, haven’t even stopped anyone from school. Betty Jean Koontz still remains in Lowery Hospital, but at last report she was doing fine and ex pects to come home this week. -----------0 ------------ c e n t e r NEWS Miss Ila Barnes spent the week-end "'ith Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones. Mr. and' Mrs. D'avid Linville, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. Corn planting has begun and cotton planting time is nearby. Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle has returned from spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, of Mocksville. Rev. J. 0. Banks and family passed throug^uone day last week and spent a little, time shakinfe. hands with friends,' being on his way to the Missionary Meeting at Statesville. Mrs. Mary Dwiggins spent one day last week with Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. William Dwig gins, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. John B. Wal- kerr and Mrs. A. D . B e an a n d fa m ily , sent at the chuiich services of Mrs. Bill Roberts who has been both Baptist and Methodist suffering with Lumbago isn’t any churches Sunday. _ lictter at this writing, sorry toj Many visitors were in tovv state. Sunday. Among these were Prof. Mrs. Vic toria VanEaton who '^T?pimnn''*iili of' wfn^^^has been visiting relatives here Mrs. T. H. R , Bo^lct. left Saturday for Danville, Va., to ", „f charlotte Mr f V .'F ra ik lfif*’’ an2 M iflr^hufspaugh and Mrs. Miss Rebella and Ervi^n Wood, ^ ^ Vestal°^orYadkTn^^^^^^ Mr! of near Reeds, spent the week- M. , • . . ’ . North Wilkes- end here with their uncle and Vestal of Nor^ aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. W o o d . , boro, Mrs. J. H. Rich ana Liilian Richardson,, of F o r k ,'«i'«ndson, Billie, of Winston spent Monday night with her Sale™- cousins, Helen and Mary Ann Earnhardt. Ascensions Chapel Sunday School attended the Presentation Service at Christ Church, Cleve land Sunday afternoon. Messrs. I. D. Hendrix and two sons, David and Homer, and James Livengood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Will Kimmer and' family near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and'Mrs. Murdock and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and two daughters and' Mrs. J. F, Jones spent Sunday afternoon with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, of Elbaville. Mr. Thomas W. iDwiggins has exchanged his nice team of horses for a team of mules. Mr. Frank Dwiggins and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. Mr. Tom Dwiggins spent the day with Mr. 'fom Blackwelder last week. Rev. Tolbert filled his regular appointments at Mount Ta|bor DULINS NEWS A DM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of C. C. Van Eaton of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, this is to notify all person,s having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March 1937 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .iiy -.ftl-iijli': recovery. All persona in- ' '. Ol ilJbted to said estate will please \ .ti.ikaiiiiimediate payment. '•'I i ) t. , ri;i/i/;^th day of Feb. 1936. MRS. BESSIE FEREBEE Administrator of C. C, VanEaton Absent deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty.' 4 2 Gt. Miss Wilma Boger spent a few days last week with her sister, Iilrs. Boone Rummage at Mocks ville. Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. Mrs. JO, Clifton Hondrix nnd lit tle daughter, Mias Margie Edith spent one afternoon with Mrs, Hendrixs father, Mr, A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler of near Macedonia, spent th«. wee^k-end with her parents, Mr. .’ind Mra. J. W. Jones. Miss Lucille Foster spent Sun day with Miss Merverine Boger. Mrs. John Wesley Davis and little daughter, Peggie Ann, of rear Courtney, spent Sunday with her 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr, Tillman Dull, of Farming ton, spent the week-end with Mr, Ralph Potts. Misse.s Milicent Potts, Evelyn and Elva Potts and Lois Laird spent awhile Saturday afternoon witli Miss Leona Hendrix,. Mr. Braxton Howard and small .sons, of Clemmons, spent awhile Sunday with his brother, Mrs. Louie Howard. CANA NEWS KAPPA NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Atlas Smoot had as their dinner guests Sunday, ■Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Grady Cartner and little son and Miss Verlie Koontz spent Wednesday with Mrs. F, W. Koontz. Miss Bertha Jones spenit the week-end with Miss Lorene Sow ers. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cartner and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family sp(3nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. Jerry Ijamcs and fam ily at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs' Foster Thorne There will be a home coming at Eatons I3aptist church the 3rd ¡Sunday in May. Everybody come 'out and bring well filled baskets. Mr. and ]\irs. M. D. Pope and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bogei spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe spent the week-end with her parents, IMr, and Mrs, N. B. Dyaon. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Sink and Miss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday after noon with Mr. Frank Eaton, Mrs, Amanda Ferebee returned homo Sunday after spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs, N, H, Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Everette Latham were Sunday guests of Miss Min nie and Mr. Charlie Collette. ■Mr. R. W. Collette and son, Joe Glenn, of Advance, spent a short while Saturday afternoon in our community. Mr. Robert Richie spent Inst week with his grandmother, Mi's. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS The operetta ut Farmingtorl School Friday night registered a high mark in the success of sichool entertainments. A full house greeted the young actors at the display of their talents. Good congregations were pre- Spring Economy SALE Now In Full Swing J. M Hendrix Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise JACOB STRWART Attorney at l-nv/ Mocksville, N. C. Oiflce 111 Southern Bank & I'riinl Company building Office phone..............................lag Residence Phon#......................14< “A Complete Stock Awaiting You’^ 400 Squares 28 Ga. Galv. Roofing 250 Squares Felt Roll Roofing 200 Squares Felt Shingles ' LOO Kegs Nailii 60 Rolls Barbed Wire Complete Stock Bee Supplies Bushels of Seed Beans 50 Rolls Screen Wire Cloth 150 gals. Stag Semi Paste Paint '600 Bags Cement 600 Bags Lime An aggregation of good' season* able merchandise—All for you. Come up and see us sometime. Mocksville, N. G. Mocksville Hardware Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LOWER PRICE! Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Hoots an^d small children spent awhile Sun- • day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Roberts and family. Mr. und Mrs. Albe Elders and daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest and family. FARMINGTON NEWS---- Farmers at last in North Davie have the chance at old mother c-arth. The ground of the fann ers is turning from green to black. Harrow, plows and Bob Whites are mingled in the land- h scape and in the spring sounds. |j Rallying slightly from n des- * perate illness, Mrs. B. C. Rich, » 81, at the homo ,of Mr, and Mrs, x Frank Bahnson, is putting up a * good fight after ten days illness ¡J with flu and pneumonia. Many g friends called at the homo .Sun- ii day, offering sympathy, Mrs. S Bahnson is ill also, but is im- gXproving. 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 $195.00. if in terested write Guy Swarinfien Albemarle, N. C. X N OFTEH No. 3 Progroaslvo Farmor« 1 yoof G ood Storlos« 1 yoor C ountry Homo* i yoar Tho Farm Tournal, 1 yaa? AND THIS NEWSr-APEH For Ono Yoar Q F F E R N 0 4 A lb FIVE FOB ONLY | $1 J0 OFTEn No. 4 SoulKofn JlgrlcullurU !,' 1 f u a C ountry Homo, 1 yoar Th« Farm Journal, I yoar AND THIS NEWSPAPEB For Ono Yoar A lX P O n S r o a ONLY »!■ .THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines J Country Home iTtueStotY I FARM Ш Ш Ш Ш ' THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from G r o u p s T ^ all Selscl- Any 3 Magazines From This Li.st ‘Truo Story ,-.1 yoar• •MW ...........-.. .„ .l y u u r LoUor Н отоя Ä Gordons — I yoar Chrlotian Horald — —_____6 moa.Flowor Grov^cr _____________G гиоз. 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Only one »ub* Jd'tution nifoit'cu. □ Modorn Mochanix & Inv.___yoarAmorlcan OIrl ,. _________i yoar Sulocl Ono M agaiioo n DtUtr Homes & Gatiltns . n Chtlstlaii MctalJ . ■ • n nowtr Gto«cr •'q Houieliiil'l • •n Jimlor Homo (tor lioUi(ti) n McCall's Mapili'O • • • □ Movlo Classic ■ • • • n Ofiii Bo.nl (Doys) . . • n pattnls’ Maoai'n? • • • n p.itlillmltr (weekly) • • I Pictorial Review • • • n nomaiitlcSloiles . . - n Screen Book, • * * ’ n True • • 'S America.. F.uUGroviern Caiuiet's ratr'.r □ Tlie Kai'i" J““'" ’ ’ g «»»«ta* : í»; - : : ¿í? о р,г'г ‘Q.ç ' •‘■''î í'.Vfiici'. • • iyrDe. ‘ GENTLEMEN! 1 Enclose S □ Olfor No. 1 □ оИог N Ü " i7 T ô 7 ,r r , Д”“1 am ahocidng tho . i ' ® ° No. 4Uoa lo ïour with . yo.,*, .ubcrfp. Naro»_ и Stj-oot or H.r.D^ HI ïown »nd Stau.. 14:* '' üo ■ .■ И ■ ■ а ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ И' m THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOU THE SUBSt'HIBEU AND ADVERTISEIT jOavie County’s Best Advertising Medium lioari Uy Tlie People VVl 0 Are Able To . Buv TRUTII. HONKSTY OK PUUFO.SE .AND UNTfRÎKC KIDIOLITY TO OUR COUN'l'RY AND 014{ IS OUR AIM AND OUR I’UlU’OSU vor,U M К 58 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. BíAY 7, 1У;!6 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. II,¡w.'taifVA-jasrTBxajaM PIPPA’S SONG 'Jlic yr.’ar’s at the spring, Tii:- dii;>’a at tlie morn; .^¡.iniiiiK’s at !5,evcn; . T ii: liill-iiiiic’s de\v-p6ai'lcd; 'i iio lark’s on the w ing; The .siiail’.s on the thorn; (.lo'l';-: in his heaven— .\H'h right with tiie workl.” (Robert Browning.) Jliiy Day at Salem seemed to I i! "llie happioat tiriin of ail tho ; ::i(! NuA\'-y‘!iir,” both to tlii! col- i; .'Students and' to the liuiid- r.cl.; of visitors. The natural ! r.i iiy of the lower cainpu.'-i, .witii il- ' iaiit livcM, 'boxwood and .-reon was at it.s best for Huh ;ivi! occasion. The woather v.:i, iik-al, and so was the stage . while the dialogue, music, iMU'.:ful (iaiicea, May-Pole, auiu- M.ir by-iilay;!, ((uaint ' co.stumes • ii I iiiveiy girl.s i'orined a perfect v.holi.’. The. colorful page- v.'ii.s cleverly written' li.-.’ .sevci'al Salem College . .. ii.'.'nl.'-', ¡uid was full of . , fini. The charming '.¿ueeii, i’hillis Ciapj), i.n .ro- ..:.i v.’liiti; «atin, a'lid her maid-rjf- 'M:iir and iweive li'’tllc.s”7)'f t;lie I'liiii't, ill their p,'Intel dre.s.'Uis, ji i-nic.l a bi'aufil'ul tableau a- ¡.aiiist the green background, 'i acy looked as if Dresden cliiiiu ! vii.ii'iiK'K had come to life for iiii.-; nierry May Day. Tli'u pic- liiru.scuio costumes of the Mother (I'li se eharaetcrs' and Villagers were well designed, and it is of iiiiorest here that Jane Crow was the capalble chairman of tho cos< tiime committee. Jane Rondtha- ler, who wrote a good deal of tho pageant, made a very jovial Old King Cole, and Nancy McNeely v.a.s a veny dainty Little' Miss Muffet, When Mistress Maiy IH’i'lended to water her drooping lli)\vers from a huge watering- ¡;ut, a little child, hij^h up on the No. 24 AWN PARTY AT OAJv' f," GROVE CHURCH MAY 9 I CoriNtMirtOVVN. There will be a lav/n part.v at Oak Grove Saturda.y night, !May Oth. Many giood things to eat will bs sold. The quilt m.ude by the Ladies Aid Society will also bo sold. There will be .special string music. {A, sjiecial Mother’s/Day pro gram will bo given here Sunday with Mr, Bob Whitaker in charge, Everyone is invited. 'RESOLUTION ■ Mocksville Masonic Picnih Be it resolved .by Mocksville Lodgo No,- 134 A. F. & A. M. FIRST—That the annua] ЬГа- aonic I-’icnie be held at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N, C,, on tho second Thursday, being the liith day of August, 19;И5, SECON.D—That said picnic be Here Wednesday 1Ж, HALl-n Dr. lüilj.h McDonald, cf W.^us- held as'heretofore under the a u - P‘'id Mocl.rsvilln a visit Äpice» of Mocksville Lodge. No. on Wedne.sday afternoon ^nnd l;31 A. F. & A.'M,'made an ariiiresH ■.....................< > • -— , I of Davie County at Creedmoor, N. C. ■ the Court House. to the 2 p. ■I'iiiora m. in Dr. MclDonald is a Öwnocr.'itki ¡candidate foi- Governor and,, y/as ihero in interest, of his cainpai.in. MOCKSviLí.í; jTa s e iía l l Т Й А М E V E K .S IT J P COMMENCEMENT INVI TATIONS ISSUED STOP SIGN GOES Tho following handsomely en graved invitations have been is sued: The Senior Class of ihe Mocksville High School an nounces its Commencement Exer- cise.s Wednesday evening. May thirteenth, at eight o’clock, Mock- hiil.side, asked, “I\Iama, arc their .qviiie nigh School, lieads getting wet?” There wore ‘ .■■;o many pretty girls, -that it f.eomed like each ono deserved a' crown. That reirtiiuls us of sev eral little igirls we. used to know, who solve(l the May Queen pro- idem by each one wearing a i:i'own of pink roses and syringa, and so all wore happy, lieturn- iiiiv to our subject, it was gener ally agreed' that this was the very lirottiest -May .- Day- celebration ever held at Salem, and'this has DAVIE MAN’S LEG CKUSHED L. P. Howard, of Dulins, had tho misfortune to get his log crusheti by a saw-log on last Friday morning, and was rushed at once to the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. D liW rrr C. CLICK DEAD DeWitt Clinton Click, 77, well known and,, cstoernod liowan Chicago.—^An explosion ripped County citizen, passed away on looso th(i upper part of a stop- morning, Apr.il 2i), at Jiis aiui-iio signal on the south sido , , ,, r n i w •and hurled part of it through a Wooaleaf. He had for- drug store window. :inerly been a railroad man, and Police toyed with tho theory many friends and' ac<iiiaint- Dalni.son, of F«nn!n©ton, hvo that it was an irate automobile aiiccs.^ He was the son of Mi- sons, S. O. Piich, of Wako Forest, | MRS. HETTIE ;C. RICH P.iCSES AWAY Mrs. Bettie C.' riirlr, 82, widow of the late Samuel Chase Rich, passed away at the home of her daughter, i\Irs. Frank Bahnson. in Farmington, on April OO, her death riKsuUiniv from pneumonia. She was well known and much beloved, and was a Ichartor member of li^armlngton Baptist Church, Mrs. Rich was the dau ghter of Harmon II. McMahan and Jane r.rock McMahan, both families being well known in this s(!ction of the State for genera tions. The surviving family con sists of one daughter, Mrs, Frank Ivied. It was ((uite natiira arger field of service April 15, 1<);!(>Hr. V,', S, Penn ■ Clayton, N. C. Dear Mr, Penn: .1 have received with profound pleasure the annouucenient of, ueo. icoss Pou's candidacy ' for i The spovi.s who, witu.-.ss- ihe otiice of State Auditor. You ed.the ball game last Satur,¡ay may be sure that I shall weluomo between Mocksville and Hi'.;ics the opportunity of voting for him. Cubs, were amply I'cpaid for ti-.eir a.nd of rendering him the very tin)«, this beiiTig.one of iJhe.cloa- heartiest support possible for mo. est games and moat exci ing under tho ciroumstancos.' phiyod in the /ocal league this You may not know that his il- season'. The Hane.s team started lustrious father and my .father off by .scoring four runs in.tiieir were bosom friends over a period first hftlf inning,- and for a iniii- of almost half a'.century, and T ule "it looked' as«if, they alixady’ always admired Congressman Pou , had the game in the bag. It as one af tho greatt spirits in ' looked still more so When ihe btuto nnd National affairs. ' local boys went down, in onii, two, Beinjr' myself a nalivo of John- three-order, the first two by the ston County, I have watched with strike out route, and the third on a pop-up to center field, leav ing the senre at tho end of ,tho' first inning, four to nothing in favor of the visitors. ; Barnhardt went to the maund in ili(! fiocond, with fire in his particular pride George’s deve lopment into sturdy manhood. First, as a very young man, ho evinced the keenest Interest in tlie civic, educittional, and spiri tual bottorment of his home com- inunity. Everyone looked to him оуоз, tLgihtencd u,p his belt, and as a logical leader in any for ward-looking movemeivt. His was an unwavoring love for, nnd sci'vice to, his people, I recall his voIunteeriiiiT for .service ii. t}-ic World War, although inar- that a beckoneddriver’s revenge hut decided fin- Cliclc, of Davie County, the and .L Hampton Rich, of Winston-, ¡nrhik use ally that illumlnntlirg or »ewer ^^eing among the pioneers Salem, and a younger son, Henry ' .o.,., k ' gas leaked into tho hollow sup- Carolina. Grady Rich, died about nine IiUMMi an auiiual evont for a num-and was jimited by-Nticly Cren- Ijor of years. After the pageant ¡,|, electrical spark. * ' ^shaw Click, died in March, 1934. ------------------ ¡The surviving family consists of GIVES SENTENCE, FREEDOM children: Clarence and came to a climax with the crown in g of the May Queen, the stu dents’ parent.« nnd vinitnrn were |.;i!ests at a delightful picnic sup per nn the upper campus. Those aiic.iont trees in the ‘‘pleasure ici-iiiinds” have looked down on many generations of Salem pu p ils , from the demure little inaid- iwith white caps tied with i'(.‘d riibbons, who worked their .'i-l)-c’s on saniplers, on to their II li-to-date great-granddauig.hters, with their many activities. ^ So niaiiy changes, so many unfami liar faces, an<l >'ot a returning aliimna will find that her Alma JIater is still standing on ;;rjod old foundations. P'rank Click, of Woodleaf; Mrs. , Moundsville, W. Va. — Lloyd ü!- I’niie Yarborough and Miss Sines owes his freedom to tiie Pansy Click, of Danville, Va., man who sent him to prison. : Earl'Cliclc, of LexingtcSn, Dabiiey Judge H. G: Kump in 1930 Click, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. sentenced Sines to 10 years f o r , Click Kurfees, of \\inston- Hlayin^i Ills brother-in-law. |Salem, Mrs, Ralph Moore, of Clc- Gov. H. G, Kiimp, in 198G, sign- voland, four brothers. State was extremely for- ä Ä ' Ä ‘ Ä r ' * i S ? ' Ü I « '?>“ Ы«.т-о in world„E >vni=. In lb. bychildren also survive. The last rites'were hold at Farmington among the criminal (.'lements ot our people as executive head ofBaptist Church on Friday, and' 1 J 1 , n ТГ m ^he States Prison, were conducted by Rev, H, T, . Penry, Rev. H. C, Freeman and In that important position ho ed the order for Sines’ parole. Frank Click and Godfrey Click, of Mock sville, Will Click, of Cooleemee, and the new join hands in a har-| Charlie Click, of Woodleaf, one monious union hore, and one sister, Mrs, Sallie Burton, of could not do without the other. Hickory, and six igrandchildren, A backward glance, a Ibusy pre- The funeral was held at the home .‘Hint, ail'd'a forward look form the on Saturday ¿ifternoon at 3 the atmosphere at Salem College, | o’clock, and burial followed in the cemetery of tho Woodleaf roR d i/p. IIA OLP fe r Ij yijt.ih I'liuto liitiiii m ;iM crave If <i>ul save " IMAY yu 'ÍJ МШ 7—Natchez. Miáiissippi, ior- natiu ldll.s 317. Itì'lO* tlclUcn |iatem.s Uit duto- mobil« ijnsoline engine. ICQj Я— First new3ii.ipci cartyun ар;ч'агз in Honj, Fr.mlf Ип'з iK ’.vnp.ipor. 175*1, ^ 10— r.Ui.m АЛси cai)iiircs ■*ÿv 'Л Tii-nnclorof'a, 1775 r-on 11 —í4”.lcr.Ut. tii;i!;c Rubííl f-’rvs- \ I(Ílmu P.-ivia- .1 prisoner,■ \!\C)U inijrri‘ai>‘ in Plym -' If the pupils, who are interest- Methodist Cliurch, Among those C'd in keeping the short sketch of attending the funeral were Mr, Davie County and Mocksville,- Godfrey Click, Mr. and Mrs. which appeared in last week’s En- Frank Click, Mrs. Mintora Rat- tcrprise, on page 2, wiil look at ledge, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. tlie top of the second column, V. E. Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. M. _K. they will find a typographical or- Pate, of Burlington, Miss Jessica ror, which ;\ve wish to correct: McKeo. please cross out the word “Mock- Rfiv, M. G, Ervin, The inter- ment took place in the historic “w-spm ed prison population, cemetery at Eaton’s Baptist n'st'ti'ted the honor system Church, There were many beau-1“''='';- help and hope tiful floral offerings, .and the pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased, ' an follows: Frank Bahnson, Jr„ Charlie Bahnson, aiarlie Rich, 'Fred 'Rich, Samuel Rich ¿md --John Rich. Among those 'from M'ocksville who attended the funeral were duplicated (ho trick, putting them down in rotation, also getting, two strikeouts. In the second Dnv'ls led off with a base on '. IS, r'ln.d sc'jrc'd on- .Dlwiggina' hit. The score now fout;-one. J<'rom tho fir.st inning on through the sixtli, Barnliardt was the old Iron man, allowing but one scratch lilt, an \ no scores, while Mocksville bagl,i.;ed nine .-. more more riiiif., niakini'i tho scor(>, at the end of the sixth, 10-4 Mdck- means of errors, pinch hitters, and, a determined batting rally the -visitors .si'cored four more making it 10-8. Crenshaw wont in to relieve Barnhardt who had 'pit ched a fast game anil a good oiie but was tiring, and' Crenshav.' aa usual wlien called upon to stop ’em, uncorked a few sizzlera and the game was over.to those unfortunates who were his wardt:. He ran the prison . . . .like a business c-xecutive and he „ “'*iing3. refused to exact ".'blood money" from human beings. No one could emerge from that invalua' ble experience without being I thoroughly imbued' with the Hanes Cubs 400 ООО 400 8 Mocksville Oil 404 OOx 10 Winning pitcher Barnhardt. Losing pitcher, Joynei-. Batteries: Mocksville, ^ Barn hardt, Crenshaw and D'avis.n.' imri ivTv'q T pqtpv -Miivi-in 'l\Tv ¡"'oi'th of рнЬИс school education and Mrs. J. P. Green, Mr. Thomas ""A®”“:“'""! S ^ m ì ^ D o i S i “ ’ ,sville” after the word "In,” which begins the sentenice, which should read thus; "In 183ii Davie Coun ty was formed from Rowan, and Mocksville was incorporated as a ^ SANDY GKAÏIAM TO BROADCAST Raleigh, May 5.— Over a state wide radio network Sandy 'Gra- town by Act of the’ Legislature ; ham, candidate for tho Dinnocra- in 1839.” As the sentence was!tic nomination for governor, will printed it was confiisiuis and in- speak to the people of North Rich, Mr. H. T. Brenogar, M r.,“"« '’!? the youn.gi people of bur George Bryan, Rev. and Mrs. M.Jp'e'-'t commo.nwealth. This he G. Ervin, Jack Ervin, Mrs. 'f. N. Chailin, Miss Hattie Chailin and William Chailin. Mrs. Rich had frequently visited relatives here, and she will ibe greatly missed l\v her many relatives and fri ends. KILTON INFANT DIES iias. indicated in many of his pub. lie pronouncements. While I am not personally ae- (lualnted with the gentlemen who * are also candidates for the of- . SAFETY CONFERENCE SET FOR MAY ,14-1Г.Т1Г Charlotte.—Plans are announc ed for the seventh annual State fice to which he a,.pires, I can I Conference to assure you that I know of no!'-'"that man in public life today more fitted in every respcct to serve ntir people as State Aud'itor than Geo Ross Pou. Our State can ill afford to be without his un selfish services at this time. Yon realize, of course, that ray correct. , • Carolina on I'Tiaay nigni;, may_ l;inds. Tlie funeral, was held at Liethlehem Methodist Church, oil "May is hero, tho world rejoices; Mr. Graham is expected to give Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Earth puts on her smiles to greet I-particular ati.entioii to the rela-¡with liev. H. C. Freeman and her: I tion betweoii the sales tax and ■ rtov. ]\lr. Brewer in charge. The Grove and field lift up their ¡-the gre.at reduction in taxes cn i )iareiits ¡-iiid the following hro- voicus'; ¡fainis M!u! iio'iViC-.i rcniilliiu; fi'om |t!icr'< auil .sisters survive: X. A., James Lemuel Hilton, ' 2-year- cld son of Phil Hilton and Mrs. Ellen Howard Hilton, died of bronchial pneumonia on Monday _ inoruing, at their home near Red- ¡politicai activity has always been and must now be quite limited be,'.ause of my membership in tho ministry. I do not ho.;dtiite, how- o\-r;r, to add this endorsement to tho thousands that ho will re ceive. You are at liberty to И inijrrmtc in Plym- - ¿ V VÔ'J ' • ' 'oV.ll» 'Çoîi>i>v, ' V/insìow. ' ' ■ ; . w im ,i. 5ö:i ; \ 1;*, 13^1Í3-C i«aí|is:.i)l v/csicrn Vir Loaf , and .flower conjo. forth to. the removal of local taxes for the ; , ' . meet her. ' ' ,.^y|,Hnppy; May, blithesome May suppC'rt'- of public schools. The ■ recprdj]!)! one of his opponents cinUi (lcni,-mil ncw-stotu,'iao2. ■ iw.-'v Jjawi'cncc, Mary and D'oris Hil- ti.n; half-^brothors, llob'ah, Wil liam, Bruce, Ralph and Lester iiiiion,. and a half-sister, Mrs. Frank Frane, director of saf(!.-- ty for the North Carolina in-.-hi.'.i- trial commission, said South Carolina would also take part in the conference. He said approximately l,;iOO delegates from all parts of the tw'o states were expected to nt- tend'. О С t ; и i-‘ A T Ю N AL IN FLUF.'s CE ? .Winter’s reiign has passed away,’.'. and.Vtlwirälc.ofi'V.öüürd,^^^ ‘ (Polish M ay Song.) jw ill Evelyn .Siriith. nia.ke any uso of this' letter that you may desire, Assuring you of my deepest af-, fection, I am Sincerely your.4,D.:;DOpn''./. V De.= Moine:.'., lowa.— Meinhersi oi’ thè lowa Oplometrio assoc'iation:,, Wiitched closely as Dr. llarrv L. Foug, 0? Los An* 'k ‘ ' " “d ,' various sii'ht dei.cicnces. usiiig,; ch.'iri;! ;i.nd £iJ blackboar^l. . Canip a yoioe il m thè back 'row: i^Vc,ciii'i’l see a thing fro'ùV ' i):' /'Г.'*' т ш Ё ‘á:. U-''l iíiriv fí-rr r 'í' í>'1 1- : " ) (■; ul : 111 '■. ■ Н(! ■ ar üi: , ■ • ■/.ti PAGE TWCi THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. N'EVVS Knv. M. G, Krviii fill'jd srcgulnr iippoiiitment lioro Sun- (iay morniiig nt eluvon and prca- iihed a very fine sunnon. tut hur clüiiial gain, Siic joined UuTi'diland r-rimativc IJaptist Chmch ill 1885 and ruma'nod a faithrul membur until dcatli.' SMITH GUOVE NEWS 5nigi 2ind licv. 11. C. Krooman will fill li.s i-i, frulai' apjioinlmiMit hero! !c.\t Sunday al 11 o’ciiiclc, usintrj Kuiioial KUi'vicca woro licld at iijf, subjoct, "lAIothcr.” An its Our Sunday School is grow-; Mothor’.s day, lots everybody IJSTEN IN , Slatu-\Vid(! Radio NU'lwork To НЛ1МП' tiKAIlAHl Friday NìrIU, I\Iay 8 8 :0 0 lo 8 :3 0 o’clock g, ,n number and in ores . Wol^_..‘ ^our Blother’s, living or dead. On id acv(!ral_visitors ti,o fuii.<;ral which show- Hie lourth Sunday ai'ternoon in rhe officiiUs of the Davie esteemed in which sh e i.,n s month and continuing chaige met ^ was held. Mrs. Owens had been'through June and July on the There was a fine lepiesentntion , ,,^,,1^), foi. ssveral years, fourth Sunday afternoon’s Rev. iro m all the chuiches. Ihe le- Wednesday Freeman has announced that ports weie voiy ® „¡^ht with a stroke of paralysis ^is subjects on these particular spicndid' du mt, t pneumonia and never Sunday’s will be based on Racial lirst halt ot in ^ • regained cov.seiousness. She was Rolations. Hiis sulbject for the in, i 1 ? f in e sneech devoted wife and neighbor al-'ipm ,th Sunday afternoon in this omonu for n f H d lT e lt to lend a helping „„„th will be “Who Was Gain’sArrangements foi a full delega- J Pallibear- ,v;r,v9-- Th„ Rihln tnlls. For thelion to attend the District con- ¡’«"d in time of need. Palltoear- ;vife?” The Bible tells. For the ierence at Kernersville was made Mr. nnd Mrs. Odus Tutterow of Salisbury, spent the week-end ierence at Kernersville was made". № 'vere_^ \ Со^.^Ь Simday in June, th_e^ sub- • r 'V n d to ddu^ Tutterow Owens, R. F. Owens. W. F. je^t being, “The Origin of the c„'iiah,.,.v -nnnf (:),« wPflk-wd Oi"“"® White man nnd tho Red man.”bearers were Meadames G. A. p^. ^he fourth Sunday ¡n .'Snider, R. L. Simmerson, J. F. subject being, "The July В lackwith home folks. « o „ ^ ':;^ C :n c :,"'s p ? n ? "s u S ‘ f we have been having4vith theii^ aunt. Miss Дф)ьсса SamuelOwens, W. II. Beck, II. G. p ,„ , , Tolbert. very poor attendance at our af- will Ivlrs. Tom Hendrix ns hostess on Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Charley Tutt"- -Barnhardt, J. E. J « are having fine weather, le s TOW, of Kannapolis, were'in o u r , Swicegood J. H Smi h, ^ ^ ^ everybody put going to chuichniidat Sunday shakin/r hands vvith ^-i-y “nd Ila Sides ^ • old friends and relatives. Wagoner. ’We «ctei l sympathy The Ladies Aid bociey Miss Nola Hodson, of Har- to the bereaved , meet with -nwinv il visitinir Mrs Ola Hod- Lahlci and hostess on ------ -mony, IS Msiting MIS. Uia of Churchland,_ spent philpthea Glass will hold Miss Ophelia Barneycastle Sunday with W. G. McBride and i.egular meeting on the 2nd. spent Sunday with her grand- family. -n.ivni.B nntl '^*'“*‘®day night nt the home of parents, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Mi'- «nd ? j Chal Smith at 8 o clock,•y^rnijfer "Oil, i'rank, of I'oik, visited at J. j,mall daughter ot Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Odell Tuttw’ow, F. Barnhardt’s Suiulay aftornoom lioboxison who has Df Kannapolis, were Sunday Mrs. R. I\ Lamb nnd o^iildie i^een on the sick list for several dsitors in our community Sun- «I^ent the woek-end with Mis. ¡g improved atof visitors in our CUIIlIllUlULi OUU- -- . luij-o li. iiui; ..........................¿ay. Swicegood, of Tyio, who is il w-pting, we ¿ire sorry Mr. and Mra. Roscoe Stroud y^'ith pneumonia. Mrs. Swicegood to spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ia showing some improvement, K„y Cornatzer has returned John B. Walker. tfl''d to say. ’ j^ome from the Baptist hospital, Mra. Glenn Gartner, of Snlem, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Charles, o ^yj^ere he underwent an operatioii spent Saturday evening with hor Thomasville, spent Sunday with ¡q,pendicitis. He ¡s getting father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. ^l''- »nd Mra. L, L. Greeii. nicely, his friends will be E, R. Barneycastle. ! Mt'. and Mrs. h. S. Cope, ot Mr. Holt Barneycastle made a Spencer, were K»esta of then D^.n^ont Howard business trip to W*inston-Salem parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. . children, Bobby and Nancy with Mr. Gless Cartner Satur- !''• Barnhardt. Misa Sadie Barn- ciemmons, visited Mr. and hardt who had been spending aev- toward Sunday after- c’ral days with her sister votiirn- Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Monday <iay. , ,Mrs. Paul Forrcat, of Salem, I’l'*'’* day spent several days last week with <^d homo with them, 1»».. _____I M p u Piin r h n r O Sher father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Charles who has been Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. on an extended visit here with Farmers are planting corn and relrtives and friends returned to cotton and will soon be through her homo at Thomasyllle Simday., rejrardlcss the dry -weather. ' Those who visited Mr. D, W. Mr. T, P. Dwiggins will soon Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Linest liave his filling Station in opor- i;"*''«*' ""f day afternoon at alien. He has mstalled a Delco ° her 'brother, Mr. Misses Helen and Delora Fos ter, of Mocksville, were the Sun day guests of Miss Ruby Wagw- ner. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daugiiter and Mr. 13. C. Laglo ppeiit awhile tho jiast Saturday in Saliiibury, shopping. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Weaver and children, of Winston-Salem, spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank For rest.Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and Mrs. Arthur Smoot spent the past Sunday evening with Mrs. Lizaie iVance and family, of Gor- natzer. Mrs. Mary Hoots, of Fork Giiurch, spent tho past week with Mr. and Mrs. Joss Hendrix. Mr. Arthur Smoot and daught er .spent awliile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Hilton, with her brother, Mr. Bat Smith, of Augusta. Miss Evelyn Bowden, of Wins. There will be prayer meeting ton-Salem, was the guest of her at tho home of Mr. S. B. Cook parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bow- Saturday niflit. Everybody come. don recently.Miss Mattie Hester, of Augus- Alrs. Rone HoMrd spent Sun- ta, waa the Sunday guest of LEXINGTON KOUl'E 5 NEWS and Mrs. H. E. Barnes and chil dren, of Cooleemeo, Mr. Dewey Barnes, of Tyro, Mr. Charlie Lambe and Mrs, E, S. Cope, of Mra. Cynthia W’^ilHams Owens Spencer, w'aa born Oct. 12th, 18G7, depart-1 Mr. Oscar Barnes, of Advance, cd this life May 2nd, 1030, ago spent Saturday night with his fa- G8 yeai's, 6 months and 20 days, ther, Mr. D. W. Barnes. She was married to A. M. Owens Aug. tho 9th, 1924, who survives Miss Vertia Buie has returned to Danville, Va., after spending along with 11 step children, 28 the ]>a.st three weeks with her atep grandchildren and 2 step iiarenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, great-grandchildren, one brother, i Mr. Ernest Carter spent one ilenry Williams, several nieces' evening recently with his par- and nephew'i, a host of relatives ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. Will Carter, iind friend? to mourn her loss, of Fork. the bedside of Louie Howard who ia a patient at the Baptist Hospital, Mrs, Ray Howard nnd Miss Nina Mac Foster spent Friday in Winston-Salem. Miss Helen McOulloch. DULINS NEWS Lawn Party, Saturday evening •May tho nth at 7:30 o’clock on Dulins Church ground. Every- ■Mr. and Mrs, W, R. Beeding and body is ,cordially nvited to come children visited her brother, G. «nd 'bring your Ir ends. Ihoie B. Taylor and family recently, wil be delicious things to oa ■' iisul' drink. The proceeds go for вивиаиаикияикмяиЕмггивиаивийивоааивиаииикиЕсаЕМЕйяияйяик' NVSMXMaSQssC-9 23MSS ssfcfl S3 P3ss Comfortable Things for Men! For these warm days men want comfort. I A few of the many things we are offering:MЭТБ9F3I'l] .m Mжиssи g ¿¿KísNSSfííSE1ЯSSM■a :a■ И -РЙ :■?w .Иacaa i¡¿Иs ЯЙ¿!3i‘£MЯ ииSaиssMSiM£S STRAW HATS of every kind 95c $1.45 and $1.95 Men’s Dress Shirts $1.00 - $1.45 1 Checks and solid colors. Button down collars and plain collars. of Winston-Salem. Mra. Gilmer Brewer, of Cana, spent a few days the past week with hor parents, Mr. andi Mrs. Marvin Smith. Mrs. J. C. Smith sipent last Wednesday shopping. in Win4ton-Salem '‘nd is re.sting very well.Winaton balem Hutchins’ daughtora, of near Fai-mington, speint the iFORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, woek-end with Misses WHlma and Melverine Boger. . Mr. and Mrs. Loe Ellis and of Churchland, apent Saturday family, of near Cornatzer, spentafternoon here with rolativea.Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. E.Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers and Clifton Hendrix. Frank Myers spent Sunday with I jj,., i^„ip|, potts broke his fin- friends in Davidson County. 'or Saturday night, while renair- Mrs. Nod Bailey and children ¡„g ¡,„ ¡mto (,¡1.0, thought and Mrs. Emma .Aaron spent one|t,nat his finger wi day last week in Lexington shop ping. iMiss Mary and Evelyn Rattz and two small children, of Green- ti^ere the gueats of Misses Paul- sboro, spent awhilo Sunday with POLO SHIRTS Men’s 95c Boys’ 50c-95c BOYS’ HATS Latest style felts in’all ahades. Your boy will like these styles. $1.00 and $1.45 Tropical Weight SUITS Some With Vests $8.45 $12.45 $16.50 $18.50 $27.50 Men’s White Shoes Freeman and Champion Oxfords Newest Creations $3.95 and $5.00 Hundreds of other warm weather specials to show you for men and boys. .ri , ЭД I), i S ' , .i rexîer Bros. & Y est Salisbury’^) Leading ('lothiers ine and Helen Wyatt Saturday night. Me.isrs. Nelson Hairston ot" the University, Chapel Hill, and P. W. Hairston, Jr., of High Point, were the woek-end gueats of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. Miss Mattie Sue Hall, of Wina. ton-Salom, -was the guest of Miss MjBiddio Davis last week. m ! Mrs. G. V, Greene and Lu:cy ^ Foard Greene were in Lexington B ' Saturday shopping. B Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Foster spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ?J,and Mrs. Dewey Foster, near H' Turrontine. M Mr. Nelson Swif'c spent the p’ woek-end with Miss Velma and Iii Holt Swift, of Lexington. M Mrs. G'. S. Kimmer, Tom Kim- ss mer and Worth Potts spent Sun- B (lay with Mr. and Mrs. John ^ Kimmer, of Calahaln. Foy Kim- M mer who has been a patient at H Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, has M returned home and is showing 15 some improvement. 3 Miss Treva Livengood, a senior a of Advance High School, with B the other seniors returned IJ homo Friday from' Washington, K|D. G., from a delightful trip. M j Miss Livenigooil is the daughter H of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. M. Livengood Sjof this place. * 1 Mr. and Mrs. Donald Lanier, K of Fulton, announce the birth of a a son. May 1st, who has been Mr. f.nd Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Mrs. Ernest Howard who haa been soriou.sly ill for the ,past few days ia improving, hor many friends will be glad to learn. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel .spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Hendrix and daughter, Leona Hendrix. Mrs. Roger Howard, of Smith Grove, spent ono day last week with Mrs. Loiiivj Howard. 1ЖИКваи£йвииосасокиаизиас!асаии5!;1!заи23саЕиасзниЕ1!аа1манзиЕНЗНЕиа i*i‘med Tcmmy Dean. Cooleemee Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May ;8th and !)lh ' “MELODY TRAIL” Foiituring G'ene Autry 'rue.sdny ,and W'liktlnesday May 12th and 13th '■ “CALLING OF ¡DAN ' MAfTHEWS” Featuring Richard Arlon Charlotte W'yntors Also First Chapter of Con tinued Picture “RIlRiACLE ¡RIDER” » Thursday, May 7, 193C I.KIO SUI’PLIICS— We have all kinds—the latest and best o(iui')inont approved by the State. i’RICiOS AKE RIGHT. I’RIiSLEY E. BROWN, North ' Wilkesboro, N. C. 5 7 4t. i . . MiiN WA-KTKD for Rawlel'ih Routes of 800 families in Southeast Davidson, Southwest Randolph and East Yadkin Counties. Reliable hustler Should start earning ,$26 weekly and increase rapid ly. Write today. Rawleigh, Dept. NCE-188-S, Richmond, Va. Subscribo lo 'I'he iMitorpn.-ii' OLD RECORDS COPIED The undersigned will copy old wills, family records and other local historical records and articles, at the rate of 50 cents per type written page, double spaced. MARY J. HEITMAN Historian of Davie County NEW SHOES FOR GRADUATION Of course you will want a new pair of White Shoes for Graduation, Be assured of Correct Style, Comfort and Service in a pair of our shoes. Complete stock of patterns and sizes to choose from a n d at prices you can well af ford to pay. $3.C0 & $3.95 Cliildren’s Shoes $1.25 to $2.95 $2.95 & *3.95 JONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE Winston-Salem, N. С E»I|| И Ш Н И П И Н И И И 'Т И И I At This Big Store You Will Find EVERYTHIIIG FOR EViMODY Our Stock Of Merchandise Is Complete Our Ladies Ready-to-Wear Deparlmcnt is full of ladies and children’s wearh g nrparel the benefit of the church. Mr. Louie Howard accidontlj Lroko his leg w'hilo loading logs on a truck last Friday. He was carried to the Baptist hospital Igor will have to bo removed. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Adams We are showing a big line of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Hats, Pan(i;, Shiiis, Ticfs, Un derwear, Etc. Our Furniture Department Carries A Complete Line Of House Furnishings Bed Room, Living Room and Dining Room Suites, Floor Coverings, Radios and Talk ing Machines. SEE THE NEW GENERAL ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Screening Time Is Here We have a complete stock of Screcn Wire, Screen Doors, Scrctn Windows, Etc. We have a complete line of Lawn Mowers, Lawn Hose, Hedge Sheers, Grass Sheers, Garden Rakes, Garden Plows, Hoes, Etc. Keep An Eye On Your FARM TOOLS and when in need of repairs, give us your order. Don’t wait until you need the ma chinery to order repairs. Or if it is new machinery, we have it. Whev in town, visit our store and look over our big stock of merchandise and you will see what your dollar will buy. C C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Tliiiradriy, May 7, 193G 1 ТПROUGH 'Г1ГЕ 1 1 1 Key Í Hole (UY KIRT) ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THREE ADVANCE NEWS The Advance P. 0. S. of A. and visiting Patriotic Sons had a_ vory enjoyable o:ccasion from tight to eleven Saturday night, Maiy the 2nd. There was a short business se.'-sion at which time Mr. L.J H, Crouao and Rev. F. E. Howard were elected dele gates for tlie State convention 'vhich will meet in Concord, May 21-22. The lungs of all those lent received plenty of fresJ- •mrl ci'cprcisp wniie Messrs. ' Good thing I can write for 1 j.uie can’t talk. Was out on. " -'n. iMnrvin .rones. G'oorge Mock, I Clarence Davis, Charlie Myers, „ n 1 1 • ,i*^nd N. G. Smith -were riding thoi Godbey Bridge Road and jolted After the dnitiation, out my false teeth. While some | which waa in char.ire of the ¡nail routes have been dragged, 1 Cooleemee P. 0, S. of A. degree and scraped two or more times, l|team, the Pstriotic Sons marched this one waa overlooked.r''^ dinang room of the com- , ■ I ,.1 ii !• 1 u J.I. .munity building where they Looks just hke it did when the tables with plenty of fish; ''■niter broke up. .ibread,'cold drinks, and hot cof- One farmer told me It was so ^ foe. The ladies deserve special oiiL'h, the school kids took two thanks for pre,paring thia fine lunches with them. .Tolted their breakfast down before they got I . Camp extends a to .scliool. Eveiv. one praying for standing invitation to the Cool- r,in. Got some last night. Hope team and other it liolped out some. members of the P. 0. S. of A, to Alonzo Peebles, nursing a sore ''‘®’i '*'J‘t ‘W time, Ipir, Tho old grey mare hauled Mr. Tom Dayis, who has been t.ff nnd kicked him. He also has ' Baptist Hospi- foot. He hauled off and "'t Winston-Salem, is improv- bcked back. That’s news. John- '"[i‘>ting. .! Cuunc Walker busy plowing ‘ ° following will attend the the bottoms. Asked mo th* Wiiuton-Salem Dis net Confer- _____ - n»1 rt n /-».P I'M n i\T o 4-1^ rl 1 il !• 1 r, il <->»■« O I pie from all the churches- on the ciiargo. Thoro will bo proa.ching ser vice at the Advance Baptist Church Sunday at 11:00 a. m. All tho people of the community are e.specially invited to attend th’s worship service. The largest congregation to worship at the Advance Metho- ■:lir,t church thi.s yoar waa pre sent last Sunday morning. The ^'■’’(^vin.i- ioined the church at this sei’vice: Miss Katherine " ’iiih Miss Alma Combs, and Mias Carrie Combs, M>. an'' Mra. C. N. Sni-v and family, of Cooleemee, spent Sat urday evening -vN’ith Rev. F. E, Howard and family. NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice ia hereiby given that an t'pplication lor parole or jjardon 'of Thurman Bowles who waa con victed at the March, 1936 term cf Superior Court for Davie , County of larceny and aentenced to a term of twelve months im prisonment, will be presented to the Governor of North Carolina on or before May 20, 193G, All persons \vho desire to re sist this appJi,cation are invitR'i to forward their objections to His Excellency, Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus, on or before said date. This 1st day of May, 1936. MRS, THURMAN BOWLES i Pay Your SubscriptioB NOW! an ss оз s I PI-IONE 110иHXHBHaHX№i3HSMBHSHasgBHZH:iEi}33HSH:eM&HBHSiHSH3H3HBHSHXHBHSil CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist vSanforcl Building MOCKvSVILLE, N. C. AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Told him twelve o'clock. f ^iotliodist Episcopal Wlioa! mulosl Timo to eat. Aubrey Smoot supervising the •uihliiig of a new tobacco barn. One farmer replanting potatoes. Pliinlod onions too close to first Church, South, at Kernersville Wedinosday and Thursday of this week: Mr. C. J. Taylor, Mra. Clarence Davis, Mr. W. A, Leo- fard, Mrs. Minnie Bryson, Mr. Got in the tater’s eyes and fonos, Rev. F. E. How- Iiny couldn’t sec how to grow. Until next week, so long, and '11 bo seein’ you. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK ~WK \VILL DO IT RIGHT. ard, and Mr. L. P. Waller. The revival at Baileys Chapel cn Advance charge closed laat Wednesday night nnd sixteen members joined the church. Thia revival was well attended by peo- DARINO ARTISTE. Vera Kimrls (below) in her breath-taking act! ^'Thanks toCnmcls,” she says,''l always get moro enjoyment from my food," “ CAMELS ARE a bright spot even on the most trying days," says Mrs. Frank Smith. Enjoy Camels for their mild- ncs.s and aid to digestioniC^áí^et^ffé(uxx>í/ MR. FARMER: Every day and every way we aro striving harder and harder to give you THE BEST FOR LESS COME TO SEI3 US WHEN IN NEED OF DAISY or ROYAL FLOUR We carry a -complete line of all kinds of FEED for cowa, hogs, chickens, etc. Come to see ua, it will be our plea- .lure to serve you. Green Milling Company “BUYERS AND GINNERS OP COTTON” V. K. BEfiSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LOWER PRICE! [ The Custer Specialty Company now ” makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its stanc^ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years, Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on hoth has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. SHUKasHSHXHXHiHBHXHBKSHiiHSHSHSHBHagiSHacHaHSHSHSHBHSMRN Efird's May Sales Mean Savings On Coats and Suits Here you will find bargains that defy competition ... Merchan dise that is Nationally known and Nationally advertised. Of course you know what Rothmoor and Kenmoor means in tha label of your coat or suit. Well, here they aro . . . at savings that are almost unbelievable, but they're true! Smartest Summer MilÜnery Today’s arrivals in folts and strjxws Inoludo whites and the gay pastel shades you've -wanted. Largo heftd.5l7/e.s in-e In thl.s new .shipment. See their beauty and chnrm and you can't resist buying. Lades Summer BLOUSES Pure Irish lin en in tailored styles, E e d , brown and ac- lua. Linen and aport taffeta blouses in plain colors and checks. 8 9 Ladies' spring coals and suits in navy, grey and plaids Fashioned in both fUted and Svv/agger styles. Beautifully tailored in the smart- C est mode. Good values ... Try them on and you'll see! Specially p riced ........... A big assortment of ladies' coats and suits in all mate rials, styles and colors. Sports and dressy models. One of the greatest value surprises awaits you when you ^ H ® ® take a peek at this group specially 1 priced a t .......................................... One rack of Rothmoor and Kenmoor coats and suits that include several genuine Cam el's hair coats, also navy and plaids, q*' Just the coat or suit you will need to ^ complete your spring wardrobe . . . and at a great saving to o ............... as Ladies' Rothmoor and Navy, brown, gray and woud expect to pay twice much for. Excellent tailoring and exquisite styling mark them as outstanding. Sizes 14 to 42 Kenmoor coats and suits, plaids. Materials that you 20 Efird s Department Salisbury, N. C. 'i'i' ite.-Ш 1 № Н & ÿ iii fi i;'. :ti'f .1. й[,;'':ìгз b| ' |r-|l'vn- 'I áí ñ ?lílй«; /tfr: М ; ■ ■Ш •'if;o.j'Ш ví'ií.,^ v: |Ш;:: '•n ... i oi;,' il 1 >'jy 1 Í.'и : £':v.V m - ù v - ■ fAUr. fi Ü' ■ ^ li i p ,- a i i i 1' '<■ . i V ; 1 Í.V;. f ■ PAGE FOUR ГИЕ MOCKSVILLK ENTERPillSi:. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, BL'iy 7, 193G The Mücksviîle Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Wockaville North Carolina |A. 0. Htineycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Gntered at the post office at Mocksville, N, C., MS second-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. » Ш m » ■ ■ e ********** NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper chargres regulflr ad- verti&ing rates for cards of thanks, reBOlution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out i'he cash or stan’.ps will not be pub lished4»- # « » » « « # « » tt « tttttttttttttttt tt Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 7, 1936 »«*<>*»4>1)*#*«« * And this commandment have we from * ■* him. That he who loveth God loves his * * brother also.— 1 John 4:21.* f COUKAGEOUS AT LEAST Whotlier Olio agrees with him or not in his stand against calling tho General Assembly for the purpose of passing certain tobacco laws, one ip. bound to nclmirn the courage of Governor Ehringhaus for his stuiul iu tho matl;er. Tho governor is tliorou'ihly convinced that it would be n waste of time andi money to call tho General Assembly together at this time. He believes that tho federal act is so mossed up that it would Ibo useless for tiie stuto to attempt anything. It takes more 'courage than most people thought Governor li'liringhaus had to stand up before a large audience of cotton farmers demanding a B'pecial se.ssion of the General Assembly, and emphatically say, “No.” However, that is exact ly what the governor did last week. TIME TO FIGHT KEPUBLICANS It hns never been tho policy of the Enterprise to take sides in tho democnitie primary in tho nomination of the local cundidales on the demo cratic ticket. Consequently, we have been rather quiet on the question of politics tluis far, but with the nomination of a list of tho candidates we arc ready to get in the fight againsl the I'C- publicans in a nvoat vigorous manner. We want it to be remenilbered that tiiia is stiM a demo cratic newspaper- andi alway.s has been. Wo have not always agreed, it is true, with every thing that the democratic party has done, state and nutionui, and the paper has never hesitated to express its disapproval. We feel it a duty to tho party as well as the public, to do so. But aa between the democratic jiarty and tlio republican party, we are always with the demó crata in senson, /aut of p®ason, all the time and e^'crywhero. . , -----------------------------------0----------— — _ SAVE UUHAL'IUEAUTY ' ,.\.i 1À > Tliu Lexington Dispatch relates at some length tlie .story of the removal of a giant boxwood tree from a country home in Davidson County to the garden of a resident of tho town of Lexington. The .story is an interesting one, especiully that part of it relative to the immense size of this two hundredi year old boxwood tree. The Gas tonia Gazette relates the atory and tells of how the country sections were gleaned for boxwood to grace the gardens of former governor, Camer on Morrison, near Charlotte. Reading about those things caused us to deplore and regret the fact that those old ancestral country homes are being robbed of their beauty in order that tho gardeiu; iif t!\e city dwellers may bo beautified. We love beautiful town and city fanuens and lawns, but we also love fine old country homes W'ith lawns and gardens graced with old shrub- Ibery. We hale to see these country homes being robbed and the country side being made barren. In England one of the glories of the nation are the buaulil'ul country homes and gardens to be found along tho king’s highways in every section oi that country. We hope to see the time come when tho country homes and the farm ¡lionvcp of tliis slate shall be ns beautiful and well kept «s those in the cities and towns. These fine old 1 Country homes and gardens along the highway.s :1 :^VO''’ad(i pleasure to travelers and even to strangers passing through. Let’s become sticklers in keep ing beauty in the country as well las in ]fhe cities and towns. Iijiì.ì ;i> A WOUD TO DEaiOCKATIC LEADERSHIP The Enterprise wishes to say to the local Chairman of the Democratic ExeenI.ive Commit tee and the democratic leaders in Mocksville and Davie County, that the columns of this paper are wide open for the boosting of the old party in tho way of signed articles, advantageous news articles and otherwise. Wc want to see a full democratic ticket elected in Davio County this fall. We are ready to go just us fur in an effort lo Jbring about thin, as Jsmyone ¡In the oaunty. Please, therefore, feel free to offer for publi cation anything whilch you thlnK would be of advantage to the old party in its fight against republican misrule in Davie County. We realize it is time to start the fight, and we urge upon the democratic leaders of the county the import, ance of them seeing tho situation in the same ■light. Thci Enterprise is willing to do its part, but can’t do it all by itself. , } Remember, Jiowever, that the .columns !of the Enterprise are wide open to the democratic can didates and lenders. So if you don’t take ad vantage of this it is hot our fault. V j PRESS COMMENT Е1ЛМШАТЕ THE STRAY DOG (Oinrham Sun.) Another word about stray dogs seems neces sary in Durham."^' The city’s intentions may be of the best but tho fact remains that stray dogs are still too numerous for public convenienece or sai’ety. 'I’here are two types of canine roamers in Durham, the dog which is homeless and the dog which has a home but which is turned out at night to forage for himself. It is difficult to -say—whioli-4s—inotu— d.Wiioi-ou».— Ei^bftbly. tho-: part-time dog. The dog which spends all its time ranging from pillar to post grows wary. He becomes timid and is more apt to run from a human than to stand' his ground. However, tho dog which is pampered and petted through the day is bolder and more apt to become vicious among stranger? when turned out nt night. Partidularly danger ous are the police dogs which aro kept up during tho day and most of tho night but which aro turned loose in tho early morning to hunt thoir breakfasts. Police dogs aro hearty eaters. Many owners find it cheaper to let their watch dogs find thoir own meals. Charlotte was startled Saturday when eight children were bitten by a dog which was found to be rabid. Durham wouldn’t want such a thing to happen hero, yet, unless somo spirited action is taken, there is no reason why it should not. Duham’s citizens prdbably arc going to havo to take a hand. Ono suggostion made in Char lotte which is applicable here is that every person take it upon himself or herself to report every unlicensed dog seen. It will then be up to the city to see that that dog is taken off tho streets. We believe Durham ought to do even more. 'Phe citizens should. report every dog seen wandering nt large, whether licensed or unlicensed. The license does not give the own er tho right to turn his dog loose as a menace to other dogs whoso owners take proper care of them and as a menace to little children. We know the city has done something toward keeping down the loose dog poimlation, but it has not dono enough. M'o respectfully suggest a determined and persistent drive. J.OBBYING EVIL ADI\llNISTRATOirS NO'l'ICB LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Ifavin.g tliis day ([ualified as ndminiátrator of tho estate of j Mrs. Rebecca Wilson, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, | this is to notify all persons hav-' injr claims against said estate to e.vliiWt them Lo the luulersignod on or before the 2nd day of April, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery, Aill persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. 'fhls 1st day of April, 193S. DANIEL WIIjSON Administrator of Rebecca Wilson I deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty, 4 2 Ot. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of C. C, Van- Baton of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before tho 12th day of March 1937 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estatf'j.will please j mako immediate payment. This 27th day of Feb. 1930. BIRS. BESSIE FEltEHEE Administrator of C. CJ VanEatoii Absent deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 Gt. | H< ♦ » DR. R. P. ANDERSON ■DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 DR. J. E. HOLLIS small Animal Hospital ■Jiain St. Salisbury, N. (J. Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phono G48 Residence Phone 918 Calls Answered Day nnd * | N ight, * :******** Belk-Harry’s Summer St cks Are ready This week we are featuring new Summer Dresses $5.95 $7.95 $9.95 Children’s Dresses Hundreds to select from. Prints, Sheers, Silk. 98c $1.48 to $2.95 Cotton Goods Sale In full swing. Sheers and Prints. 15c 19c and 29c FOOTW EAR For all the family at Belk-Harry’s low Subscrioe to the Enterprise (The St. Louis Post-Dlspatch.) The Seventy-Fourth Congress finds Itself under pressure from spokesmen for innumerable groups having an interost |n urging or prevent ing legislation. The button-holing, propagan dizing, entertaining, promising and threatening in which the lobbyists engage have been des cribed in the testimony at the current and past hearings. -------------------------------------0------------------------------------- END TO id l e n e s s prices. Children’s Footwear Women’s Footwear IVIen’s Footwear Pain in Back and Head Mr.'i. L. V. Ellis of 806 Washhistcn St., Durham. N. Cm «nid: “I was very weak. Bufiercd fi'oii) annoying paliiii In the aninll of my back and would RCt head* aciic.H that made ino niliiorahle. I used Br. IMcrrc's Fnvorltc I’re. scrlpHon nnd It helped nic woiKKM fully — I cnjcjycd calhiR. felt so much d. bu.st of all. 1 wan relieved ot (lie t)aiK.'idu; and lioadacljc.”Now .size, tab.'i. .iOc. Liquid il.OO and $1.35, 97c up $1.48 up $1.98 up 611K-HARRY CO. The Home Of Better Values Salisbury, N. C. (Cleveland Plain Dealer.) A judge in Chicago has asked deportation of an alien who hns been in the United States five years and been on the dole for the entire period. If deported, how'ever, he may have to go to work due to the brutal capitalistic system that pre vails in somo European countries. ------------^----0---------------— NOW FOR BRAKE CORNER FOURTH AND 'I’RADE STREETS *XIVE WIRE STORE^’__________ W INSTON-SALEM, N. C. Time for School Closing! BEAUTIFUL W'HITE AND PASTEL (MATERIAL LOVELY WHITE AND PASTEL [DRESSES Everything For The Commencement Outlit At Morrisett’s Ready Made or Materials At Prices That Save You Money Continuing Today and Saturday Our Wednesday Silk Special At . .45cYd. Lovelly linen fabrics for coats, drosses and blouses—white and colors. Prices 49c and 98c yd. A) lovely assortment of piques in all colors and newest designs 25c and 59c yd. (A splendid assortment oC light effect wash fabrics—.guar anteed pre-shrunk and washable and it is spot proof, at 25c yd. Lovely Silk Prints at ......................................................... 49c Nice assortment Dimities at ............................................. 25c (Atlanta Constitution.) An English inventor has just created a tiny windshield to be worn on the brow. He’ll make motoring perfect if he adds a vest pocket 'brake for balck seat drivers. ----------------0--------------— AL last the failure can feel superior. He is the only one who isn’t regaVded as an enemy of man. Great Hosiery V alues Famous Standard Brands CHIFFON-SERVICE 49c to 98c Extra Size Hose ..................................................... 79c ,BIG LINE, KIDDY fiOCKS SUMMER GLOVES in White and pastel color.s; smart! ........................... Ju.st Arrived Ne^v WHITE DRESSES For GRADUATION Beautiful organdies, chiffons, and wash creipes for children and ladies. Special values at 98c to $6.95 1,000 Smart New vSUMMER HATS In white and pastel colors 1« straws and felts; large and small 'bii'ims 98c to $2,95 Special Close-out HATS at 49c V I........ 49c tff $1,95 Nice Assortment of Flowers for Dresses, and Hats Thursday, May 7, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FTVÉ Club Meetings Card Parties Ghrrch News Social Functions SOCIETY I-ncal Happenings Ginning and 'ioiii'ir of those \>‘b know MISS MARY J. HKSTMAN, Social Editor and Mrs, Leary Craven. Straw- Sheek in Cooleemee. berry shortcake with whipped 'Miss I.aura Cornatzer, of Bal- cream, and iced tea were served. spent last Tuesday with Members present were: Mes- ^ , dames G. 0. Boose, Prentice „ i^lorence Beauchamp spent Campbell, Hattie McGuire, S. M. ^ Phone 1 Ì2 Mrs. V. E. Swaim was a visit- Miss Gaither ,Is Hostess or in Statesville on Monday. | Miss Sarah Gaither igiraclously entertained several friends from Miss Garnet Robertson spent tiastonia at dinner on Sunday, the week-end with frienda in three tables being artistically d*e- Ifiickory. I corated with valley lilies, pan- -----o----- [.vies, narclssue and other springMiss Cordelia Pass, of Green- flowers. Three courses were Ijoro College, spent the week-end , served. Miss Gaither’s guestsat home.included Miss May Durham, Miss -D < o 1 Durham, Miss Modena Dur-Miss ine Daniel, of Salem ham. Miss Judy Calhoun, Mias College, will 'be at home for the jjess Shannon, Mr. Pat Shannon, ___________ Miss Janie Lee Harcly, Miss Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison and Gastonia. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Monday Gaither Sanford V in Charlotte. ■ Morris, .lane Haycien and Dorothy Gaither Morris, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, BJrs. Maybelle Yelverton. Hospital „ . 1 The many friends of Gaither Miss Irene Davis, 'Sanford will be glad to know that Alpine, spent the week-end w ith,,_ ,______“ . .. . g ИЯ Jliss Vivian Hilton.he is improving, following an operation at Long’s Sanatorium, which was Mrs, Boose and Mrs. Davis ' Entertain Mrs. J. W. Davis and Mrs. G. 0. Boose igraciously entertained at a bridge and I’ook party at the home of the latter, on Thursday evening, iu honor of the teach ers. The home was attractive with snow'balls, pink honeysuckle, narcissus and lilies-of-the-valley, and two tables of bridge and one of rook were played. Tempting fruit salad', strawberry shortcake and iced tea were served. Those playing bridge were Mrs. W. F. Robinson, Misses Elizabeth Lol- lar, Clayton Brown, Garnet Ro- p u j 'i l . s . Mrs. Dallas Kirby and (lau.irhtor, ■ of Mrs. C. M. Campbell, of Wins-performed Monday fo.-Salem, sPent Friday nightMrs. G«ither Sanford , w ‘E , V r Ì i r F a ì £ ^ hvi'c with relatives and attended «Pending the time with her!j;>(,og„ .¡,„,1 „4. ‘ th o recital of Mrs. P. J. Johnson’. l’«>'e»ts, Dr. and Mrs. H. F. i ‘s t " I , £ n i"- ?*•“"' r ' "‘j- ..........., Win^toi'i-Saiem'; "’iH be in the hospital for several : ' 3 1 Ìle rÌo " Mis“' ClavtÌn .spent Monday here. /v ill 1 ^ ' that he will j Brown and Miss Frelda^.’arthin«,joKi Mr. Kirby in Mocksville in impio\e. « the ,'iear future. „ - "Mkss Helen Dnniol’s Call, Lee I.yerly, Glenn Craven, Clemmons Leary Craven, C. H. Tomlinson. , ^r. and BIrs. Allen Howard 0 T. N. Chaflin, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call. Jessica McKee, Eli- zabeth Lollar, Florence Mackie, wore visitors at Mr. P. R. Car- and a visitor, Mrs. Lee Craven. ^ Sunday. Circle 2, Mrs. E. W. Crow, chair- . Mj- S' jind man, met in the church annex, cnildren of Clemmons spent Sun- the devotionals being led by Mrs, day with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Crow, A missionary question-, „ui.ni naire was held, and Mrs, Crow! ^ 1 ji, d'i 'spoke of early missionary work. sp«nt the weeloend at the Blue Mrs. Speer Harctlng spoke of t h e Mountain the guest of Mi. influence of Mi-s. Lambuth and, Mrs. Blackburn, Mrs. McGavock, and Mrs, Frank 43-'• ARMAND T. DANIEL * Attorney-ut- Law * Mocksville, N. C. * Office In Anderson Building * Phone 83 * * TO MOTHER and вES Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Louis H. Clement, of Salisbury, on April 2ii, a t'iue daughter. Mrs. Cle- mtnt and baby are at the Rowan General Hospital. Mr. and' Mrs. John Larew and .sons, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, Recital iiliss Helen Daniel, who is a Junior in the Music Department of Catawba College, will appear in a two piano recital in the Music Building of Catawba Col lege, on Friday evening. May 15, at 8:15 o’clock. Miss Elizabeth .spent .Sui'ulay wiПгi;пFжd~Д'fraГГ^'^^^‘*^’г-»f‘■-Sp^?nг?гf-^y^^^ George Felix, in Wythevllle, V a . other piano student on the pro-1 .I--- 1.». т . ,....................l.onitR. 1 rook prize. Mrs. Johnson’s Pupils In UecUal A delightful affair of last Friday evening was iglven at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, when she presented her piano pupils in their annual • spring concert. The livint^jQom__and. Mrs. Felix was formerly Miss Na talie Larew.here are cordially invited to at- Tommy Stone, Jr., continues to tend this recital, which promises improve at Loii'e's Sanatorium, an evening of real musical eiijoy- his many friends will 'be glad to ment, kno>v. He has been critically ill room were thrown on gram. "Miss ~Dani^i"i;“a talented j«““ «; a*'cl were artistically de- young musician, and her friends I oi blue with an infected knee, аз tho re- ¿iiit of a fall from a pony. Grace Clifford Circle ■ Meets The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist Woman’s Missionary iris, spirea and narcissus. Gussie and Marie Johnson greeted tho guests, and Phyllis Johnson and Anno Clement directed the way to the music room. The pupils showed marked improvement and good training, and all the num bers were given enthusiastic ap plause. 'rhe program was as fol lows: Duet-Linwood Waltz, Mary Jo Young and Mrs. Johnson; Bolo-Aunt Belinda’s Music Box (Copeland) Anne Clement; solo- A March (Jean Castle) Mary Jo Young; solo- Dance of The 'I’oya (Hogors) Liila Betts Challin;j U l . i i n u i V l i a . x i i u i i m o . . . . . , , , , „Co(,per, of Raleigh, spout tha from tho book, “Who is My N e i- >jm«ll Bears (L. week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. ghbor?” after which a b u s in e s s lh,vUis ,/ohnson; solo-' Flitting Butterflies (Rollo) Ma bel Joyae Cain; solo^Dance of The pupils of Mrs. Miller’s di vision of the seventh grade en-‘Union met at the home of Mrs. ,ii),ved a weiner roast at Rich •!. F. Hawkins on Monday after- Park on Tuesday, from 11:30 to,noon. The chairman, Mrs. C. R. 1 o’clock. • A|bout 35 were pre- itnl on this pleasant occasion. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Horn, presided, and Mrs. Fred Trivette led the devotionals, the 'topic being on Giving. Mrs. W. George Bryan reviewed a chapter Clement told of Miss Bpp^r in Brazil. Impressions of the | Missionary Conference at States-.® ville were .gliven by Mrs. C, G. Leach and Mrs, J. H. Thompson. Miss Blanche Eaton gave inter-. eating facts about the founding' m of the local society. Mrs, Frank p k Clement and Mrs, Susie W illia m s ’ ^-May this Mother’s Day find H were hostesses, and served ioe-,p „ 'cream sandwiches. Those pre-' ss sent were Mesdames E. W, Crow,! surrounded by those you | Frank Clement, W, L, Moore, J. S , , ,, , , SL. Sheek, Susi6 Williams, C. N. | ^hose who love | Christian, J. H. Thompson, C. G, m you Leach, Speer Harding, A. T. Dan iel, Misses Blai.cho Eaton and ^ ___ Kate Brown. Circle 3, Mrs. E. a J. Harbison, chairman, met with ; k Airs. W. L. Collins. Tho devo- ^ tionals w-are led by Mrs. J. A. Daniel, her topic being on Moth- mSL til S3 CO 5?.M foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. ttfi HALL-KIMBROUGII DBUG COÜPANÏ The Nyal Service Storo Wo Deliver й ers Day. Mrs. M. L. Kirtley read an article on Aifrican cus toms, and Mrs. Harlbison spoke of MIss Dora Armstrong’s work!| Phone 141 in Africa, as told at the Confer- k MOf'KiJVTT t p m p ence in Statesville. Miss Arm-'^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. k Jtrong is spending her furlough |M®MSC3BMaHEMBMaMEH!BMEKlSMEIWa in the South, but is anxious to], return to her needy field in A'fri- ca. 'I’he hostess served frozen fruit salad, sandwiches, iced tea , Titid TVfl'.i’ffi'.ti:—’fho,'?ci)r(.'aent werer' Mesdames E. J. Harbison, W. L. Collins, J. A. Daniel, Julia C. Heitman, Lina B. Clement, M. L. Kirtley, M. D. Pass, C. S. Allen and Miss Mary Heitman. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS ................................ PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A good wester picture with John MacBrown in /DESERT PHANTOM” COMEDY Thelma Todd and Patsy Kelly in “TREASURE (BLUES” Monday & Tuesday Ann Sothorn and Lloyd No lan in “YOU MAY BE NEXT” ' COMEDY ‘‘M^D^yTB .BLUNDERS” COMING SOON “Mr. Deeds Goes Wo Town” Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and children sipent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. “Stag Semi-Paste PamF’ “Ono Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Oils. Varnishes, Stain, Fnamola, Brushes. Morksville Harilware Co. ¡;, Jiorn. Mr. Cooper is an ar- session was held. The hostess cl'iioct, and has made the plans served a salad course, with coi- ior tlie now Horn Service Station, fee and sweets. 'I’he members in -----o----- I attendance were Mesdames C. R. .hine Dailoy Smith, a memboi of the CCC Camp forces at Otto, N. C., is spending a week with iii.'; parents, Mr. and Mivs. B. I. Horn, J. F. Hawkins, D. L. Par- due, J. II. Fulghum, George Bryan John LeGrand, S. A. Harding, J. T. Angell. Fred Trivette, K. D. Smith. This is his first visit Shockley, J. W. Davis, P. H. Ma- iiomo in a yoar. He will return son, and a visitor, Mrs. 'f. W. to cam¡) the last of this week. iL,ouper, of Raleigh. faiitain and Mrs. E. C. Le- Brldg'c; Supper Given Gra.iti and son, Clinard, Jr., have' L'^r. and Mrs. W. M. Long and raiived from Mrs. E. P. Bradley’s Jlr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanfoi'd i!:>.'tuirs apartment, to the Grady ^were hosts at a delightful bridge ( all house on Maple Avenue, supper on last 'rhursday evening. Mis. E. P. Bradley and Miss Jane the guests belnigi seated at five T'Tiidley, who havo had rooms in , tables, centered with colorful Mrs. Essie Byorly’s house, return- pansies. A tempting two-course meal was served', after which bridge Vvas played, High scoreed to their home on Monday. Those attending the May Day prizes were won by Mr. and Mrs. celebration at Salem Cellege on John LeGrand, the latter receiv- Saturday afternoon were Mrs. E. ing a brass 'bell, and the former. W. Crow, Mrs. Frank Clement, Miss Mary Heitman, Mr. and Mrs, an ash-tray. The Long home was attractively decorated with love- G. G. Daniel, Miss Sallie Hunter,'ly iris and tulips. Those playing Miss Louise Stroud, Miss Hattiewere : Mr. and Mrs. John Le- Fowler and Mrs. Ralph Sloan, of Statesville, Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, Miss Sallie Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Grand, Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. Knox John stone, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, 0. Boose, Miss Mary McGuire, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Dr. and Wi.ss Vivian Hiltoni and ,guest, Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Irene Davis, Misses Helen Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. and Mrs. nrui Dorothy Craven. Mrs.. J. 15. 'k . R. Smithwick, Miss Sarah r/'o P^Krani,'Gaither. Gaither Sanford, Dr. « Cooleemee, Mrs. J. B. Cain,'and Mrs. W. M. Long. .Joyce nnd John iSoyce t'ain, Jr., of Cana. (iuPHts Entertained Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn en- If-i'tained infomally at two tables "f bridge on Monday evenln, in hfinor of their guests, Mr. and i'li's, Thomas W. Cooper, of Ra- Icirli. Iris and tulips formed the iiUractivo decorations, and the Slipper talblos had pansies as a centerpiece. T^vo cou;:ses werf served, after which brlcligo was Pjayed. John LeGrand won the Wfrh score prize, and the honor- were given souvenirs. Those Plüying were Mr.. and Mrs. Tho- W. Cooper, Mr. and Mrs. J . , Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs. John ' the Pussy Willows (Ronton) Blarie Johnson; Danco-Anne Cle ment; duet'Cadet March, Mabel Joyce Cain and> Mrs. Johnson; solo-(a) Beethoven’s M'inuet in G, (b) Schubert’s Military March, Katherine Harbison; solo-Salon Mazurka (Bohm) Alice Holton; uuet-Le Secret (Gautier) Kath erine Harbison «nd Mrs. John son; solo-Godard’s 2nd Mazurka, G'ussie Jioiinson; diuet-IA Biay Day (Rathburn) Alice Holton and Mrs, Johnson; trio-Mendcls- sohn’s Spring Song, Gussie, Marie and Mrs. Johnson; Chop in’s Nocturne in E Flat Major, Mrs. Johnson; Reading-How Un-' cle Mose Counted the E'ggs, Mrs. Jack Allison. After this enjoy able program, the ^following prizes were presented by Mr. P. J. Johnson, as follows: Begin ner’s Grou'p, Lula Betts Chaflin, most improvement; Mary Jo Young, most pra'otice; Anno Cle ment, memory work. Intermediate ' Group, Mabel J(oyce Cain, best lessons; Katherine Harbison, most practice and memory work; Marie Johnson, most improve ment. Advanced Group, Alice Holton, most improvement; Gus sie Johnson, most practice and memory work. A number of re latives and friends were present at this well-rendered recital.1»--- Methodist C‘>'cles Meet The circles of the Mattie Ea-! ton Auxiliary met on Monday, evening and afternoon as fol lows: Cii-iclo 1, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, met with Mrs. G. 0. CIGARETTES Camels, Chesterfields B!(j Gold, Liicliies 13cpk. 2-25c $1.16 carton plus tax »iH№iH8!HB83«crezg3gsMB»BHiixa LeGRANO’ S PHARMACY 7Я0 Box Paper 100 Sheets 80 Envelopes 29c Special Prices Thur. Fri. and Sat. num i>Ir, Gaither Has ijirlhdayA deli'iilitful family dinner was given at the hoine of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither on April 30, the happy occasion 'being Mr. Gaither’s 86th birthday. His, mbers of friends are congratu-jBoose, with Mrs. Prentice Camp- ’ ” ■ bell .joint hostess. Mrs. Hattie! McGuire led the devotionals, and 1 a talk on Brazil was given by Miss Martha Call. M'iss Eliza beth Lollar spoke o,f Kagawa’s work in Japan, and Miss Jessi ca McKee gave missionary items. Miss Booe read a poem “The' Widow’s Mite,” and Mrs. T. N Chaflin gave a rounrt of the re cent Missionary Conference All 15c Dyes lOc ашевглш .?1.20 Caldwells Syrup Pepsin 89c швааяшннвяввмшкпшжаш ВВШ TOOTH PASTE 50c Ipana .............................. 43c 50c Pepsodent ...................... 43c r>L'b I'Odent ............................ 43c 50e Klenzo ............................ 39c 40c Squibbs ............................ 33e 2Cc Squibba .......................... 19c Colgates, large ....................... 33c Colgates, small ...................... 19c $1.00 Cardui 79c ¥1.00 Wampolcs Preparation 89c 1 Quart Lamsons l\Iineral Oil 49c 1 Pint Haskell’s Milk Magnesia 29c I Dozen Kotex 18c 2 for 35c ------- lating him on having reached this milestone, and wish him many years of health and usefulness in our community. The table was prettily appointed, with a big white cake with candles in the center, wreathed! with spi rea, W'hile on each side was a vase of valley lilies. Those pre- senf were Mr, and Mrs, E. L.Woodruff,1 epV ’ T"“’’ • GaitheV, Bl'rs. S. A.i i o i ' i “»cl Mr. and Mrs. C, R, Mr, nnd Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss’Four new members wore weleom-* Sarah Gaither, Mi\ and Mrs. Cecilad, Miss Florence Mackie, MrsLee Lyerly, Mrs. Glenn Craven’ 85c Fountain Syringe 49c вцнддшгсев 75'c Listerine 59c $1.50 Agarol $L09 200 Sheets Klenzo Facial 'i'issue .................................. 14c 500 Klenzo Facial Tissue .... 2Uc 25c Ex Lax ........................... 19c $1.00 Puretest Cod Liver 'Oil, 1 pint .......................... 79c ?1.00 Waterburys Comp....... 89c 75c Doans Pills .......................63.c 75c Alophen Pills .................69o .?1.00 Symbol Fountain Syringe ................................. 79c 30c Alka Seltzer ................... 24c 35c Ponds Creams ............... 25c 35c Sloans Linament ........... 29c $1.25 Caroid & P<ile Salts ...................................?1.09 50c Penetro Nose Drops .... 3Ce 25c Penetro Salve ............... 19c | 25c Pitchers Castoris ......... 19ic 1 Dozen Bayers Aspirin ....... 13c 2 Dozen Bayers Aspirin ....... 19c 100 Bayers Aspirin ............... 59c 100 Puretest Aspirin ........... 49c 1 Pint Kord’ Bathing Alcohol .............................. 14c Jl.OO Double Deck Bridjge Cards 59c 1 Dozen First Aid Sanitary Napkins 14c 40c Fletchers Castoria 28c 25c Black Draught 16c . 35'c Vicks Salve 25c анииииишвиини GOc Alka Seltzer 49c Many other Special prices in our store. Come in and be convinced that we can save you money. ■ KSI Theso are cash prices. Goods icharged will be at a slight advance. ____ ISave with Safety at Your Rexall Store. ill 'ШЕЙ fe i u h ■Ш îit f ÿ . J , , . , . 1’ИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISI). MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, May 7, 193G ; ;Vv I ' ’¡ !> J Г tГ ‘ ^ Î ¡¡'fj i * Й1- ii' ■Й1'- ^l ib e r t y iNEVVS ,MRS. .WOIIL FOR STATE TREASURER nii li ■ '.41 , • iit e iIf ' :i W 1-, /I ‘ ' MOCKSVILLE ^O UTE B J^EWS COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF BIr. and Mrs. 0. L. Barnhardt and three children spent Sunday with the latter’s father, Mr. George Carter and family near Bixby. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs.; G. W. Everhardt. j There will be Sunday School Mr. and Mrs. Jess Daniels and' at Liberty M. E. Church Sunday family, of Cooiecmee, visited promptly at 10:00 a. m. Preach- Misses Emma and Ada Daniels ing at 11:00 a. m. by the pastor, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, IIuv. M. G. Ervin. A • special' of this place on Sunday after- Mother’s Day projrram will be noon. piven consistinir of special sonjfs, Mrs, J. W. Carter and ( augh- quartets, readings, etc., with ter, Louise, and «randehildren, both piano and string music. A Ralph, Dwight and rauline at- •prize will be given to the oldest tended the birthday dinner at Mr. mother present and to tho mo- and Mrs. .lohn Howard’s, of Tui- ther with he largest family all rentine Sunday, present. The public has a warm Miss Mary Leu Seamon is iv'clcome to attend these ser- isponcHng (.his ’.vock with licr , grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tri- ,j\lr and Mrs. G. H- Tutterow vette, near Dulins. and sons Melvin and Bobby Ray Mr. D. W. Bailey and sisters, and Mr.' and' Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Venia, Belle and Mary Lizzie, Of Robert James and Rachel Kim- Jericho, were recent guents of mor spent tho past Sunday after- Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey, of thig noon wilh Mr. and Mrs. J. F. place. ^ , Kimmer, near Calahaln. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Scalord , c, t Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and dau- and sons, Bill and John, of the Greensboro, May I}.—Mrs. ITol- fr.mily spent bunclay piPST TP ACT- A'd'ioiTiing Uio ton-Salem, spent Democratic woman ‘ j, W. Jones an.l son and J. N. Davis and others ^Mrs! Charlie Seamon spent the! ¡n «‘O history, of North Carolina spent Sunday wilh the to.r.'.ainiiig '()4 aci'«» or week-end with relatives in. Char-'to I'iie for a State office presant- hi(,|,(;r's sister, Mr. and Mra. Clyde li!.-!,=', .n;! knr.wn^ ",i J. B. Sni'^h ,lotte. led ner platform tonight as she Sidden ami family al. Advance. If'l.’' a p...................... Mr. and' Mrs. R. S. Miller afldlypQugd active campaign for , iamily, were Sunday aiteinoon for State'I’reasur- Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County made in a special ,, ■ ,5 , I r r proceeding entitled L. E. BurtonMiss Jessie Roberts, of County Line, is spending some time here and U S Jordan, actministia ois with her brother, Mr. Bill Ro- 1 berts and Mra. Roberts. ^Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and V. Green, L. ,l eebles iamilv spent awhile Saturday and others, the same being no. night'' with Mr. and Mrs. James upon the spoc.al proceeding i ¡voii.rood dockoL of said court, the under- 'M isIV ekie Buie, of I.e.xington signed commi.s.jioiiers will on the Route 5, spent ¡Kirt of last week M. at the court house door .11 here with hor brother, Mr. and D ili day ol: May 19.!(. IJ o clock Wrs. W. K. Buiu and family. Moc!sville, N. G. olfer for sale Miss Helen and ‘Mary Ann to (he liii-liest bulucr lor caf.h Barnhardt spent Sunday with those c-rtain tracis or pareéis of Ll.eir coui'ins, Misses Irene and t'-'n'.v and bein,«? lu Fulton or less. Lillian Kiciiardson, of li'ork. Township, Davie Conn'ly, N. C., the lands of O. E. Merrill on the v<-pst; by the lands of J. R. Wil- linms and the lan-ds of Fork Mill, ing Co. (formerly) on the north; the lands of Potts and Beck on the east; the Mocksville-Fork (,'hurch public road on the south, containing poles, more oi' ie.ss and known as the “J. I,, Carter home tract” in the vilhiL'e oi Fork Church. FOURTH TRACT: Adii.)l::i't;r tho J. I,. Cartor homo tract (,'ir. nioriy) on ilie west; tho J.’' i;:;. ville-Fork Church public r,'. (^¡1 tho poiith; t))0 l.'inds i:f rci.,< Pi'ck on tlie cast; anil the U of Fork Milling Co, R’ll the i ^ ¡!s of F. M, Carlei' (fo)'m;:rly) 1, p. v.'est, containing A‘.^ poles i,.nie partifulnr ВаЩШЯ Prices bhTaiiT Mrs, A.’ D, Bean and and more particularly described , t^ion, of Iheso^ tracts of ia’,i- .-i. atternoon ns fallows, to wit: , deed by A. L. llendrix, trii.^t-je FIRST TRACT: Adjoitiing the ; to J. G. Peebles, recorded in ii-), p. ."91, office Re;.', of ''' of I'avia Co.- anti ^refo" Ihereiu of said tracts Г'.':ч--.. i Flour, Ilorn-Johnstone, 98 lb................................. Lard, 8 lib. Carton-.......... 3 Cakes Laundry Soap .... 100 lb. Salt ...................... Sugar, per 100 lb, .......... ICc layer raisins, now, lb Fi'unes, lb. ......................... PonchE.9, lb, ........................ Pink Salmon .................... All '¿Пс Bakiii'gi Powdor .... 2 Packs Soda, 18 ounces $2.85 guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. B. ' 97c Wilson. 10c iMis.i lUiby Wilson was tho re- 890 cent guest of her aunt, islr.'j, Jim S'1.98 House, of Cooleemee. 7c ■ Miss Cary Dowell, of Fulton, 5c visited M.r.=;. Roy Nolluy during 11c the week-end. , 10c Miss Beulah McCulloch 19c Siuid/iy with r.Iiss Jvuby Call.V/illiam Myorsii I'acKs isoua, JO ....... 4c Ml’, and Mis. White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c and daughter, Pure Appli Vinegar, per gal. 29c the week-end wuh Red Apple Tobacco, per plug liic Mr. and Mrs, Jess Myers, Plenty Brooms, each ........... 19c Rowan '■ 15c can Red Devil Lye ......... 9c : Standard Kerosene Oil,' Mrs. W. II. ,Biviu3 visited in Rowan Kitnday afternoon. —-jt-;.;—_.yi.,ii.t'_jiuni.i.h_,}i-nd---child--. . All lOe Snuff, now ............... 8c ron, Mrs B ss.e Jenson aiul two ' 2 Packs Razor Blade.s ........... 9c »on.s and, Miss OL &P'>' ■Blue Bell Overalls, pair ........ 97c t-ooieemee, visited Mr, and M s. Work Shirts, each 13 Oliver Plow .... 60 Tooth Harrow ...... A Foot Poultry ,Wiro Hoc Handles ................ Garden Hoes '^7 r,5c C- Spry during the week-end, LI'JT Ilo DO ïo im JÜÏJ w oiih WlLl, DO IT RIGHT. , ...... i :îc 48c 10 Q u a r t G a lv a n iz e d B u c k e ts 17c! G o S H S t l p a t l O I l Horae Collars ...... .....'.... 97c up Relieved Quickly, Easily Numbers and, numjbers of bar- Mrs,B;G,Brown,Atlnntn.an.,writes: cnins are now boinir offordd in “1 t“ko Dr, liltchcock’e All-VoKotablo gams aio now оешь oixi-ioi ш Lnxntlve Powdor tor (llzzlnosa, blUoua-our now department. Gome loolc gipjj iionilnohou cnusoil 1>у con-them over before vou buv. And' Btlpatlon. I have novor Cound anytlilnp: Tnem ovei oeioiL you uuy. i,ottor. When I fool weak, rundown luid Blugglah I Чако 1/3 doeo aftor raoalB, or a Bmall doso at bcdtlmo. It tliorouEtilySHOES—IIow about trying ours -^We are sure they’ll satisfy. Yours for Bargains J. ШШ HH’DIIIX Mocksville, N. C. clo anso a tho b o w e ls." D r , H ltchcoclt’s L a x a tiv e P o w d o r is m ild— b u t ottootlvo — U acts Koatly, yot tlioroughly, and rem oves th a t clOBged condition o£ tho bowels. A t a ll d ru g stores 2Go, DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder Only SELECTED WHEAT is IJs«d To Manufacture MOGKSVILLE’S BEST and • OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR. or, suibject to tho Democratic primary of June ti. Mrs. WoIiLm' pJatforni is in the form of a challeng'a for the State t;o make active the Stato Board of Education and the Coun cil of State, Both are esta.'blisliA ed under tho Constitution, and both are compoaed of elective ot- ticial.'i, but in tiie past their functions have bocoino perfunc tory rather than iictive. I She expre.ssed vigorous opposi- ition to any .further centralization I of governmental powcr.s aiid re- sponsi'iiiHties in -lialeigh. Public school,s and public edu ca tioiT iTi 'NljrtlT’ ’Cin'lTu Ni'l' "\Vtlllu!' itave a vigiliint supporter in Mrs, Wohl as a moniber of tho State Board of Education and State School Commission if she is elect ed to office, slu! promises. e about :’0 ft. lilissos Oinie Jane and Mildi.v.l 'vide iho west .‘iide of Jonea apeut awliile Monday (.Gniotai'y, See deed noon with Miss Ha Barnes; lo "'nor, Bk, —, j).—, R. Jiisses Pauline and Fanui.:.' i.\ i "vi,; Co,. :>,ih1 deed to A. K, Maie Bean siient awliile l^Uitur- i;k :M, ,11, 4" 1, a'so detKl oay ni!.vht wiih ¡Misses Margaret Ci ','^. Fcite!’, l!k.— n.—, all ¡.1 ai'.d Lucile Mervell, offico Deeds of Davie f^o, Mr, Brack .lenkius, of AVinston- RI-X'DN!:) TiiA'CT: 'BiHilulc:!' by Salem, spent Saturday .'ifternoon I he r.Iock'sville-Fork Church-Lc:-c- on his farm here, iii.i-tioi ¡inhlic road on the uovth; Jir. and Mrs, A. D. Beau and hy the lands of E, F. Eaton on 'children s; ent awliile Katiu'day the Fa.st .and on- the South and right with Mr, and Mrs, G, A, \V.>st, coniaining GO i)clcs moro Sh.e.'ts. hniiKv knoivn :is t.lio ‘•¡Mrs. I.', 1:^ BUKTOM & 1,1, S, .101'! Misses P.carl and 11a Barnes Ennico Sain house and lot” in Comnii,';.; spent Saturday afternoon witli Fork Church, Jacol) Stewart and R, S, Mrs, James LivengooO, THIRD TRACT: Bounded b) Attorneys, 4 IO ly.FIFTH TRACT; Travt !' near tho North Yadkin rivr ■ the "J. G. Peebles home )■' iind t’-,e lands of J. C, Ппп'. T. 15urto'4 P. D, and W. G. i Mi'S I;-,' containin'’,• iiiore vr less, be'iii;' !<’i; plat of division of the J, i. ' ( ,'es and V,'. D, i.’oeble- i', lamls, I'ir.’orded in Ii!', ‘..’.'i. v. i.tMee of Re.'cister of De: t- Dav;;; Goiinty, ■’.I'ii’'}, iilo "Ttli day of M:, !!'( W ''0- I : ''11 ill '•> '■0, u[ \\ I r< :ii,| It RIV EÎt S ID E K'EWS SHEMSKS:MEMHHSMSC3SM3Ci3HS3KlSKjEi!!SKEr,llSMEC3SM5i;Ma3KIEC3El!a It’.s re.5ults that count when you use a brand of flour. And you c.',n ¡Le sure nf e.xcellcnt results if you nso our flour ■ ior. it. is-correci.ly blended from. fir.Ht finality wheat. For years Jlocksville’s Best and Ovor-'l'he-Top have been tho choice of thousands in this and surrounding vicinities. They have found our flour to be uniform at all times so that they aro assured against baking failures, You, too, can i’let excellent results from our Flour. gCSSKHtiSMSESIXISiiiilSHSCCSDSSCISCOSMSKirSHSCOSCSSCSEKIEHSMSCOEDS Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Panzie Mao, tho Mttle daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Liven- Kood has 'been real si.ck for the last week, .sorry to state, Mr, and Mrs. .lohnnio Jonoa and family .«pent awhile Monday night with Mr. and Mrs. G, A, Jones, IMr, and Mrs, Aler Livengood Jr, and son spent tho w'oelc-end with i\Ir, and Mrs, Webster Sny der, of near Linwood, Mr, and i\Irs, 'Clarence I-fagle, of Cooleemee, Mr, and Mrs, James McCulloch, of Liberty and Mr, and Mrs, Holt; Lanier, of V/elcome, spent Sunday wit.h I heir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bailey.Burnell and Willie Vao Jones ' spont a few days the pa.st wee>. with their sister; Mrs, James Livengood, o.f Mock'Sville Route three,Mr, and Mrs, Wei) I/ink and ' Mr, and- Mrs„ j;oliu_l.oonard, of near Tyro, spent awhile Saturday uv^ht V/ith Ml'. imfb'MvH. Odüll Livelihood. Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Cope spent Sunday with Mr, and M.rs, Tom ' Hendrix, of near Gamier Hill. Mr, and Mr.4, P, H. Forresl I spont Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood, Thoae visiting M'isses Irene and Ella Jones Sunday o.veniny were Misse.s Marie, and Pauline Barnhardt, of Fork, Rebecca and Renomia Wood; of near Reeds and Elizabeth Livengood, Miss Vasta Cope spent Mon day night with Mr, and Mrs, J, M, Cope, of Fork, JACOB STEWART ALluriiey 111 1,11 w Mocksville, N. C. 'JlUco 111 Southern Влпк- & Trii,». Company building ОШсо phono ..........................18(5 liesidencB Phono......................1'16 .THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 yoar and 3 Big AAagazine ■Selecf Any Z Magazines This Lisf ,1 yoar THIS NEV/SPAPER for ono full year And 4 Big Magazmss 1 Magnzino from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group ’Q-, 4 in all U im J Slnry lioltor Ho’ni'.i Д GdrJoua C.'uj-iìu.» КокИи ....I’lov.'cr Gi^v.'cr .... Junior Homo (for Wolhoic)..-. McCciH'o M«jiCJ2Ì«6 Movio riootUecrciil _______. Opon no«d (Поув) . 1 Pitrel*aUilindor (v/oo’cly) I'iiilovlal Hoviovv ....Pioyrojiuivo 1‘ttrmc?I|ou»c:ntÌG fíb rio a__fírroc" Hnn?; ...... - Hcuihcmfruo Conír.;i;iÍCi-:3 _____W om an'« W orld ______ *-\OTí?—.CÍiec/í Oiic of the /jIIoidíijíj of Tru¿ if you wfiíí. OmIj ciie ít.b* JhMih'on (iííüt4'c(f. П Modorn Mcolumljc <S tnv,„ 1 yoarЛтоНсст Girl _____________\ yourpollnou*or ______________yoarJ*iduo .............. '"*1 YoarГ) I'hyalcal Culturo i yoar Г i : •'•••{¿»ííst.f i ^ ' D • . . 1^. ..... Г.и > lirOWBÍа ЛтепС;.'. • .-I ; . . Í)“П -ri'.e . , '3Sts GEWTI.EMEN: 1 Euclo.,0 ,Ч........................... рьаво So„d Mo □ Oliar No. 1 □ Ollor No. 2 □ 0«or No. 3 □ OUor No, 4 I am checking (ho raugasìnoo dosired with a уоаг’я eubscrip. tion to your papar, Namo.. Slroot or H, F. D„ '... BELLBOY 13 Town and Sinlo__________________ Ш H [D S В СШ И Ы LÜ !3 Ш S Й m m Ш Ш il t i Ш m W7Z:77ZZ7r^: • I уоиш ттсн THF ' тноибпг ID J ft-ATioN m m I F£R Л little -AN' IM N y o M E ^ Safety Fír¿t! Davie County’e Beet Advertising Medium THE NEW^SIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Enterprise Rend By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT .PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1936 Ko. 25 Farmington Gommencement Begin Friday Night May 15 Mr, G. R. Madison, principal of Farmington School, announces the commencement exerci.ses as follows: Friday evening at eight o’clock Mrs. Brock’s music pu pils .will igive a recital in the High School auditorium. Sunday at 3 p. m. the Rev. J. Lewis Thornburg, pastor of Saint John’s Luthern Church. States ville, will preach the Baccalaure ate Sermon. This service will be held in the Methodist Church. At 8 p. m. on 'Wednesday, tho 20th, the Senior play, "Bache lor’s Choice," will bo given. This i.s a royalty play and should fur nish an evening of good enter tainment. Friday at 8 p. m the Class Night Exercises will be held and Saturday morning, the 23rd at ten-thirty there will he a .Declamation and Reading Contest. This is an addition to Ilie commencement program and we hope to make it an annual event. Immediately after tho L'ontest, .the Seventh Grade Di- ulomas will be awarded. At noon a picnic lunch will be serv ed on the grounds. The public is invited to come and spread lunch v.’lth ua. In the afternoon there will be a ball 'jiame Ibetween Farmington and ilanes Cubs of the Bi-County League. At 8 p. m. the Gradu ation program will be given. Mr. .Sanford Martin, Editor of tho V/inston-Salem Journal will make the address, after which the High School Graduates wUl receive thoir diplomas. MR. STATON ATTENDS FUNERAL The Corner Cupboard Column ___Edited by M. J. H. COMMENCEMENT SERMON PREACHED The annual commencement MRS. CORA A, WILLIAMS DEAD Mrs. Cora Allien Williams, wife Superintendent E, C, Staton, (jf Moek.sville schools, .wag called to Pensacola, Fla,, on Jlay 5, by tlie sudden death of his sister, ,MiH. William Abt, which occurred lit her home in that city. Ho w'a.s accompanied by Jlr, and Mra, T, Staton, the former a brother, !uid an aunt, Mrs, E, T, Reeves, (if New London, N, C,, a sister, iMis.s Cora Jane Staton, of Green- .f'boro. They were met in Flor ida Iby another brother, Theo- ‘lore Staton, of Austin , Texas, Mrs. Abt vv-as formerly Miss Min aie Staton, of New London, and had resided in Florida for 15 years. She is survived by her husband, the brothers and sister mentioned, and another brother living in Connecticut. Friends of Mr. Staton will sympathize with him in his 'bereavement. He re turned home the latter part of last week. "Many years have passed, and we see to-day A few soldiers left who were the boy.'j in gray; They are bent with age, and their step is slow. And they cannot (march as of long ago, But we can love and honor them while they live. For all they had did gladly give For the aake of their country and .Joved ones too; But their battles are over, and their days are few, And with sad hearts ,\ve see them again to-day, For_this may be the last passing of the boys in gray." (By Bess Bartlett.) sermon was delivered on Sunday of Lee R. Williams, passed away night by Rev. W. H. Dodd, the at their home at Cornatzer on high school auditorium holding I Tuesday morning, aged 57. She large and inteiested crowd, ^'vas the daughter of the late The Senior Class, in scholarly iJohn Allen and Minerva Hauser caps and gowns, sat in reserved Allen, of Davie. The funeral will seats in front. Superintendent held at the home at 2 o’clock E. C. Staton presided, and the Baptist Church at 3 music was in charge of Miss afternoon, withT „ ... , liev, E. W. Turner in charge. In-Lucile 'Walker. Scripture read- ferment will b<i in the church i^ iv r l^ surviving family given /bty Rev. E. J, Harbison, -.'L-onsists of her husband, one son, and several hymns were sung. Carl E. Williams, one daughter, Special music wag a quartet .by Mrs. J. C. Jones, an adopted son, Mrs. L. J Harbison, Mrs, J. F. jjtj,nes Franklin Williams, a step- Hawkins, /j. N. Anderson and C. son, Claude Williams, all of Route H romjinson, and an anthem, A jj, ^^vo brothers, W. D. Allen, of i, ® ^ Davie, and 0. G. Allen, of Wins-Rev. Mr. Doddi preached a splen- 'ton-Salem and two sisters Mrs. did sermon, taking his text from w, f . .McCulloch and Miss Car- Isaiah 6:1-8. He stressed the i.je Allen, of Davie, need for young and old to exalt ' God in their lives, and spoke of the awakening interest in the Good Progress Is Made In New Soil Conservation ANNUAL MEMORIAL SERVICE A'r ROCKY SPRINGS BAPTIST Bible in centers where skepticism CHURCH SUNDAY, MAY 24th. has been in control. The hene- I ---------- An old Davie Times, dated Jan uary 15, 188G, has recently been given us, and it was so interest-' ing, that we' are passing on some of the items, which will bring Iback other days to many of our older readers. Under the "Local Dots” the news is as follows: "Miss Maggie, daughter of Mr. David Leaeh, is very ill with pneumonia. The oldest citizen doe'a not recollect such cold wea ther in the last 80 years. Mr. A. T. Whitley, near Salem church, enjoyed a large watermelon on Christmas day. Mr. M. C. Ijames who has been in iMlssouri for the diction was pronounced by Rev. J. H. Fulghum. Ain account of the class night program and the graduating exercises will appear ¡in next week's paper. Baskets of As has been the custom for several years the annual Mem orial Service will be held at Rocky Springs Baptist Church, five miles east of Harmony, on FOR AUDITOR PHILCO CRUISE TO CUBA red roses and white peonies and the fourth Sunda.v. in May. Rev, a potted fern-formed-the-artlstic i v.-M.-Swaim,-of-W-inston-Salemr stage decorations. has been invited to deliver the eleven o’clock sermon. In the afternoon. Dr. R. D. Covington, of the Baptist Orphana'ge, Tho- Jack Allison, managier of the masville, will be present and di- Charlotto District, for tho Philco a program by a Clase from Radio and Television Corporation Orphanage, of Philadelphia, left Monday for, Charles W. Miller, of Asheville who has announced his canidacy for State Auditor on the Demo cratic ticket subject to the June primary. Mr. Miller is visiting the counties throughout the state' in the Interest of hia campaign. COMPLETE LIST OF CANDIDATES FILE NOTICE OF COINTEST Last Saturday 'being the final day on which candidates might file their notice! of candidacy New York, sailing from there oii't„ ^ome and spend the day. Also I'riday for Cuba, on the annual flowera and assist in de-of Philco distributors.! 10.111:11; will- bo two separate! past year, returned homc< Wed-'cruise.*! for the Philco Corpora- MISS LUCINDA E. HILL DEAD nosday. The Spring Session of tion, different groups ibeing tak- PHESBYTERIAN OFFICERS’ TRAINING COURSE An officers’ training course will be 'given at the Presbyterian hut on Friday afternoon, with Mrs. C, M, Norfleet, of Winston- Salem, Synodical President, in tharge, Mrs. J. M. Wells, Pre- hyterial President, and several other officials will also have part on the .program. Refresh ments will be served by members (if the Auxililary after the pro gram. i "He ii'lio fully overcomes ¡jiigfi' stiniiiif.s Ins jjrcfltcst enem) " MAY 14— F irn c-jmela arc imported into the U. S. tor Texas - C u ii---- desert work, 1856. 15—Departmeiu ol Asrieul. ture estabiiElied by law, 1862. 16— Five-(oot snow fall covera nonhern MichlK»n, 1889 17—Twenty-three »hips burn In St. LouU river fire, 1649. 18—U, S, Orant «tart» siege ol j f lT vickiburg, 1863. Ifr-Xeni», Ohio, w»ter»pouI tiilii twenty-one, 18S^ u I 20-NorU i CMolin» U ICth - «tate to leeed» Irom tin ,Union, IBM. the Mocksville iA|cadeiny opened on Monday the '1th, with 55 stu dents, Prof, J, T, Alderman tells ua 'that the ISpring', Session of Fork Academy opened on Mon day with a larger attieiidaiiee than ever before, Mr, B, D, Gra ham and family have moved from Winston to this place. The Times local thanks his lady fri ends, who so kindly remem'bered him during thel holidays, with w’aiters of nice cake, etc. The blizzard that started from Dako ta on the 7th, struck us on Fri day, when snow fell to the depth of four inches, Saturday the wind came from the northwest and went through us like a minnie' ball, Sunday night chickens froze and fell from the roost, Tuesday the mercury reached 12 degrees 'bc,lo,v.' zero, IWcdiiesday morning it was G de'grees below, and the weather today is still cold, and snow not melting.” The following weddings were an- en on both trips. Mr, Allison The public is cordially invited elections, thecomplete list of thoae who will ask nomination in the June pri mary was completed. Both the democrat and republican parties no\v have tickets in the field, some of them having onnosition. Miss Lucinda Elizalbeth Hill will be accompanied on the' tripipaased away at the home of her by Mr. Wakefield Taylor, ^vho ¡brother, John U Hill, at Cana, arrived this week from Texas, |o„ Tuesday afternoon, aged 87, and w'ill bo a salesman in tho xho deceased was the daughter of Caroliiias, in Mr, Allison’s j;erri- David Hill and Mary Armsworthy tovy, Mrs, Allison will go with Hill, of Yadkin County, The them as far as Philadelphia,'only surviving member of hov w'here she will spend a week with family is her brother, 'I’he lasc Mra. Howard McDaniel, Mr, Mc-jj,;i;ea w'ore held at Wesley’s Chap- Daniel, secretary of the /Philco ¡qI on Wednesday afternoon at 2 Corporation, will ' go on the q clock, with the pastor. Rev. H. cruise. M'rs. Allison will visit relatives in Washington, Rich mond and Blackstone, Va., and will return about June 8.-------0-------- VARIETY STORE RE-MODELED C. Freeman, in charge, assisted by Rev. Jim Groce. Interment was in the church graveyard. REVUE DES MODES AT SALEM An interesting affair will bo given in Memorial Hall at Sal- The United Variety Store is ^ being re-modeled this week, the' interior ihieing painted, and mir-'em iCollege, Friday evening at 8 rors being placed along tlie walls, o’clock, when the annual Rcvuc 'The' display windows are being des Modes will be presented, re-arran'ged, and the position of Lovely suits and dresses made_ by the counters will be changed. ;the students, who are working The work done will add much to for a B. S. degree in home eco- nounced in thia same paper uii- appearance of this up-to-date nomics, will be worn by them, establishment.- ' ¡nnd about 75 models, will be ------------------------------------------------------------'Shown. Miss Mary Niilson An- than at any previous session,” derson is the able chairman in this letter was signed "*Numa,” j charge of arrangin'g details of 'The news from Cana was signed this w'ell-designed fashion show, "Ferit,”and stated this: "The fri- her many friends will be glad to der the heading, "M a rrie d A t the residence' of the uCfciaiting J, P„ J, R. 'Williams, in Fulton township, iDec. 22, Mr. D. A. Everhardt to Misa Emma Bailey. At the residence of Mrs. Jane Hanes, Fulton township, Dec. 23, Mr. John N. Wyatt to Miss Sallie E. Bailey, Phillip Hanes, J. P.', officiating. At the reside'iice of the officiating .}, P., D, G. Ta tum, Jerusalem township, Dec. 24, Mr. Allison Kepley to Miss Mary Bell Knup, :both of Rowan county. Ait the residence of Capt, Frank Brown, Shady Grove town ship, Dec, 24, Mr. 0. L, Garrett to Miss .Fannie Martin. Miss Sal lie E„ daughter of the late W. A, Clark, of Farmington town ship to Mr, James Arnold , of Boonville, Yadkin county. On the G inst, Walkertown, Forsyth coun ty, Mr, Philip Booe to Miss Sal lie Sullivan, On the 39 ulto., at the residence of the bride’s mo ther, Clarksville township, by W. F. Swaim, J. P„ Mr, D, Essie, of De'nton, Texas, to Miss Mary Ellen Sprinkle, Salem People’s Press please copy.” Under the caption, "Died,’ is this notice: On Tuesday the 5th inst, of! pneumo nia, James, the 12 year-old son of Jame's 'P. Dwiggins, of Cala haln township.” The iFarming- ton letter stated: "D. G. Essie and bride left Wednesday the 9th, for tlieir home in the Lone Star State. Prof. Finch’S' school open- ed^ on last Mond*.y. Prosipects ends of the grave yard at Ea ton’s church, met and did a much iieede'd w'ork in removing the rough forest trees from the grounds. It is to be enclosed hear. REV. J. B. TABOR PASSES Ais we igo to press word has , , , - , ,1 • come of the death of Rev. J. B.with a p aii'k fence, and otherwise ^ ^ . 1?! thbdist minister of the Western North Carolina Conference which occurred in a Statesville hospital others unopposed. 'I'lio list ot candidates for the various offices who have filed includes: senate, Davie, Yadkin and Wilkes counties, 24th dis trict, Republioan, B, C, Brock, unopposed; house of representa tives, Repiibiiwuis, J, IBrewater Grant, R, S, Powell and W. J. Crotts; Democrat, J. Boyce Cain; sheriff, /tepubliean incumbent, C. C. Smoot; Diemocrat, L. M. Dwiggins; register of deeds. Re publican incumbent, J, W. 'Tur ner; Democrat, R. R. Everhardt; coroner, Republicijn incumbent, W. F. McCulloch; and Or. G. V. Green; Dempcrat, Dr. W. M. Long; surveyor. Republican in cumbent, W. F. Stonestreet, un opposed. County commissioners. Repub lican incumbents, L. M. 'futtfi- roiv, J, Frank Hendrix; new men' 0, L, Hartley, G, H. GTaham and W. T. Myers; Democrats, Sheek Bowden, T. A. Elackwelder and B. W, Sln'g'leton. MASONS PLANNING PICNIC THIS YEAR The progress niade in the New Soil Conservation Program is good. Many farmers have filled out the sheets which are neces sary if a person expelcts to re ceive any benefits for retirinK cotton and tobacco acreage and for soil buildingi practices this year. We realize that this is a iii.‘<y season and it was not con venient for all interq'sted iper- l.‘-.t,'in) l;n see the committeemen oa kst Friday and Saturday. For ithe convenience of the farmer» another schedule of meetings has been arranged. Committeemea will be ready to help fill out woriC fihc'eta on Monday and 'Tuesday May 18 and 19 at the following places: Smoot’s Store, Sheffield, Four Corners, Farmington, Bixby Smith Grove School, Livengood'» Store and 'Cana. Those who wish to fill out the work sheets may do so in the County Agent’s Of fice any day. ' New rulings haye made it much easier for a person to qualify for the bendfits. When work sheets ¡are filled out no obligations are placed upon any person. It is a very llbei'al program and will mean coiisrdei^e more farm in- come for 1936. The closing date has not yet been set for filing woritl shoots and it is advisc'd that these sheets be filed as ear ly as possible. A'lTEND DISTRICT CONFERENCE Rev, E. J, Harbison, J. P. ilfanes and F. J. Johnson, of the local church. Rev. and Mrs, M. ,G. Ervin, of 'Davie Circuit, I'.ov. ! W. J." S.-r-W«'lkor, John Boone • I Walker, T. W. Dwiggins, I .isa Emily Powell, of . Center, J. W. Cartner, G. W. Everhardt,-Ne:.-.on Everhardt, Wesley Cook, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloch, of Li.ier- ty, S. D. Daniel, of Concord, and Mr. Jim Cartner, of Salem, at tended the Winston-Salem Dis trict Conference, at Kerneraville, last Wednesday. Representatives from Cooleemee, Farmington and Advance iCireuits v.'ere also pre sent, --------------------O----------------^— CONDI'l’ION OF RUFUS BROWN FAVORABLE Cana Academy opene'd on the first Monday,” Another letter field of Rowan, while on her way ¡„ gtatesville. Heto this neighborhood to teach ^ s c h o o l, was thiown fiom the blit Farmington, and at one time gy and got her arm broke 1. Li t,Farmington we are very glad to say that she the Davie 'Times ia a lengthy arti-, ______________________ cle on the 'Fhree' America,S' Expo sition being held in New Orleans, the writer signing the initials, "W. D, B,” When this paper was published, Grover Cleveland was President of the' United States, and John S. 'Henderson, of Salis bury, was Congressman from thia CHOATES TO MOVE TO SALISBURY Dr, and Mrs, E, Carr Choate and family will move from Mock sville to Salisbury the last of next week, their numbers of friends here will regret to learn. Their district. The Editor of the Davie handsome new home, "Rugged ^Times was E. W. Mooring, and Rock,” which is built of native the office was over Vic Moss’ har- 'gtone, is situated on Maupin Ave- ness shop, which was about the ¡g ready for oc- location of J, T. Angell’s store. 5i,pancy. The Choates have liv- The Registraition books will Ibe open Saturday, May 16th and Saturday, May 28rd. Those who have not registered and wiph to old' copies of. thei Davie Times g^d they will be' greatly missed vote in the coming primarv and election are urged to register. We are always glad to get any gd here for a number of years, ___ ___ . ^ old' copies of. thel Davie Times ^^d they w; for a large atte'ndttnciii better either as a loan or to keep on file. j,j Qm- community. It will be recalled that last year the annual Masonic picmt. in. Mocksville was called off on account of the prevalence of in fantile paralysis at that time. It will be a source of satisfaction to the .general public of Mocks ville and Davie County, as w’cll as adjoining counties, to know that at a recent meeting of the Mocksville lodge it was decided to hold the picnic this year. For approximately sixty years the annual Masonic picnics here have been regarded as the out standing events of the year for this section. Attending these annual picnics each year are many people, numbering at times as high as 10,000, 'The picnic Avill bo held at Clement’s Grove on tho second Thursday in August. It ia an nounced that in due time the various committees will be ap pointed for maklngi the picnic a success and it is hoped that it iWill Ibe the biggest and best this year that it has ever been, REGISTRATION BOOKS OPEN MAY 16TH AND 23RD Friends and, acquaintances of Rufus Brown will be glad to know that at last reports his con dition was pronounced iby physi cians as favorable. Mr. Brown is at present in a States\'ille hospital where he was carried for treatment for injuries sus tained in an automobile wreck Iasi; Friday night. Mr. Brown was in an unconscious condition v.'hen carried to the hospital and his injuries were regarded as probably fatal, 'The wreck occured near Maine when Mr. Brown lost control of his car some way, allowing it to '-swerve from the highway, Tho machine struck a telephone pole and Mr, Brown sustained a frac- itured skull, a broken nose and a' fractured jawbone. METEOR PASSES OVER THIS s e c t io n Last Tuesday morning. May 5,. about 3 o’clock, a number of ! people in Davie and adjoining counties were awakene'd by a phe nomenon, that is believed to have I been a meteor. A strange light, 'followed by rumbling, .nnd the; jrattliii'gi of doors and windows,/ I caused many persons to beconio. ¡alarmed. Several people in dif- 'ferent places saw this bright ¡light flash across the sky. Dr. Milton Braun, of Catawlba Col- ¡lege, and Harry T. .Davis, of the .State Museum, Raleigh, are ein- 'gaged in seeking information in regard to this hiystery of the heavens. Wifey—Are you sure you-, malt' ed that letter I gave yoa laat week? Hubby—Absolutely. I distinct ly remember stopping to mail it on my way to the office, Wifey—That’s funny. I’ve jusC lemembered that I gave it to fa- I ther to mail for me. "Г Г у-" i PAGE TWO I’HE AIOCKSVILLF, RNTEliPKISIl. MOCKSVÎI.LE. N, C. In Memory of my father, the J;ite 'Dabiioy L. Lowery, 1 will :give my professional services to tlie people of Davio County. Anyone who enters my hospital, %vh'o is now 11 resitleiit of Davie County and pays tho hospital ex penses, no charge will be made for tlio npcnition.—J. R. Lowery, 3\I. D., Salisbury. Fred Smith, 4-H cUib member cf Kichmond County, raised 90 <Dul of 100 chicks in a tobacco Mvn. ¡■ KM O" • fíNTERTAINED AT LEAP YEAR I'AKTY SH E SS LHLS 4 IIOiRSE FARM FOR RENT— Good buildings, 50 acres Yad kin River Bottoms. Refer ences reguired.—J. F. Hanea, Mocksville, N. C. _____' j БЕЕ SUPPLIES—We have all kinds—the latest and beat equinment approved by the State. PRICES ARB RIGHT. PRESLEY E. BROWN, North Wilkesboro, N. C.______6 7 4t. AVAILABLE AT ONCE'. Raw- leigh Route of 800 families in Southeast Davidson, South east Randolph and East Yadkin Counties. Only reliaibie men need apply. Can earn ?25 or more weekly. No cash re- <|Uired. Write today. Raw- Idg-h’a, Dept. (NOE-138-Z, Richmond, Va. FO R Н А Ш A N D SCALP OILMade In U.S. A. Tite Anflieptic Scatp Medicine— OitTrrenf from ordinary Hatr Tonie» -• 40e Д )l. f£EL IT WORKI Al All OrugoUti Wflu Ur ГЛЕС BeeMil "The Triilh About I Heir/' Nallone) Remidy Co., New Yerk The Senior Class of Shaiiy G"i)Vo lli-'h Ssehool v.'as enter tained at a Leap Yenr p.-irty Wed- nusday nijflit at the community LiiildinH' by tiie Sophomore class There were about fifty members prcKcut. Games and contests were enjoyed under the direction of Kathryn Shermer and Mary Lillian Orrell. During progres sive dates, bingo and fortune telling was enjoyed. Popular songs were sung by Mnurine Davis and Lucy) iShermer with Jacqueline Livengood at the ¡^iano and Hubert Davis announc ing. Tempting ice cream and cake was served with the senior colors of red and white carried out. I (JANA M!)VVS Don’t forget the Home Coming at Eatons Baptist Church Sun day, May 17th. Everyone is cor dially invited to attend and bring well filled baskets. All who are interested in cleaning off the church yard and ceniotory, meet out there Friday morning for the purpose of cleaning off both. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and family, Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Dri ver and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Lowery. Miss Ethel Boger, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with her'parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger. Miss Bessie Latham, of Coirftj iioy, spent Sunday with homo folks. Mr. and IMrs. Smoot Shelton and family spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mr. J. D. Collette is on the sick list, sorry to note. — Mr-r-anil Mr.s—Hiinfrnn Chaffln Mrs, Amanda Ferebee. Birs. Parks, of neal' Sheffield, spent last uxuk u'itii i\Irs. Koxie : l aiicline. IvAl’l'A ГчКЛУ.Ч I\Ir. and Mrs. K. C. Lagle had f.s Uieir Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and children, Mrs. Jack Lagle and daughter, ¡\Iiss Blanche, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones and chil- jciren and Mr. and Mrs. Reid To- jwell, the occasion being the bir- Uhday of their little son, Fred. I Everyone reported a fine time. ' Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Kinley land family spent one day recent ly with Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Sni dcr, of near Cooleemee. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son, Jimmie, Mrs. Glenn Graven and Miss Jane McGuire, of Mock- aville, Mrs. Fred Cartner and children spent Tuesday with ¡Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. S. A. Jones spent Thui-s- day with Mrs. Modell Kinley. Miss Mai'garette Ijames, of Cooleemee, spent one day last week with relatives. jMr. and Mrs. E. 15. Koontz and family spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Bill Green and children 'spent Monday with Mrs. F. W. Koontz.Jliss lUith Jones and children spent Saturdaj with her parents Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Miss Annie Lois Ferebee, of South Carolina, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and i'trs. Floyd Ferebee. I Miss Fay and Geneva Koontz spont awhile Sunday afternoon iivitli Virginia Jones, 1 Miss Bertha Jones spent Sun day night with Miss Laura Sow ers, of near Statesville. NOTICE OF KALE Under and by viiHue of an order of the superioi' court of Davie County, made| in the spe cial pi'oceeding entitled J. B. Cain, administrator oC J. II. Cain, deceased vs. Sirs. Aciuilla Hod- well, et al, the same being No. - upon the special procecd- A J L e i p h u f i íí u u í for Constipation Sufferers Qr.HíÍTCHGDCK’S laxâtîî/e powder 'NATURE'S BEST ASSISTAMI* and family spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink. Miss Minnie Collette spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mrs. iD. A. Lowery. Mrs. Everette Latham spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Eve lyn Sink. Mr. and Mrs. N. H. Collette and family spent Sunday with ‘‘I hope you don’t think me too young lor marriage to your dau- ghtor, sir,” said tho youn.gi man anxiously. “That’s all right, my boy,” was tho cheerful answer of his he- trothed’a father. "You’ll age ra pidly enough when her IbHls be gin to come in.” -0-, Trade with the Merchants i-dvertise in the Enterprise V is W 4 ve Record-breaking sales of new Chevroieis make these better trade-in values possible! 19^8 FORD COUPE with good tires and motor in first class con- vditioii. Al real buy at 1028 FORD COACH, new paint, luns good, good tires. Sale pricR to the first lucky buyer for only $125 $125 •1930 CHEVRO'LBT COACH, new paint, fairly good tires and runs good. Sale price $200 19!il CHEVROLET COACH. A real bargain at $150 1928 DODGI'.' SEDAN, Original 'price l?200. lieduced for quick Bale $150 1929 FORD COUPE, motor, paint Upholstery and tires in extra f’ood condition. Don’t fail to see this car before you buy. Sale price 192U FORD PICK-UP. Here is your chance to buy one of the iifist pnllin" trucks to be found $150 1930 CHEVROLET TRUCK. Pulls 'good. A real bargain for a quick buyer. Sale pric« $123 ■1929 BUICK COUPE. Motor runs jrood, tires in fair condition. A good bargain. Sale price. $125 192D FORD COACH. Extra clean inside and out. First class mechanical condition, Sale price ing docket of said court, the un dersigned commisuioner will, on the 6th day of June, 1936, at 1 o’clock p. m., at the old Sanford and Cain Mill site in South West Mocksville, near D. W. Gran«er’s residence, Davie County, North Carolina, oftTer for sale to the' highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and be ing in Mocksville Township, Davie- County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Jacob Shoaf, C. C. Sianford and fathers; begin ning at a stone in C. C. Sanford’s line and running South 87 de grees, East 4 chains to a stone; thence South 9(Vi- deigis. West 2.59 chains to a Stone; thence North 81 degs. West 4.51 chains to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence with J'. Shoaf’s and . Sanford’s line to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less. Also a road and right of way --- feet wide from the Northeast corner of the above described acre along the lands of D. W. Granger and Linvill.-iiover tho Lin ville tract to the public road leading from Mocksville to Hardison’s Chapel. Tho old “Sanford and Cain” mill house' is located on said lot. I will sell at tho same time and place to the highest bidder for cash the following personal property, to wit: 1 steam engine, 2 boilers and fixtures for saw mill, 2 corn-grinning rocks, shaltings, pulleys, Ib'plts, IcirjclC saw, about 25 gallons of house, barn and roofing paint, 1 anvil and bellows, and other articles -gf- peisonal ■ipiTjporty ^iflonirin-gL to the estate of J. H. Cain, de ceased. Time of Sale: June 6th, 1936, 1 o’clock p. m.Place' loiL' sale: Old f'Sanford and iCain” mill house. Terms of sale: Caah. This 6th day of May, 1936. J. B. OAIN, 5 14 4t Commissioner By: Jacob Stewart, Attorney. Bargain Prices Flour, Horn-Johnstone, 98 lb................................... ?2.85 Lard, 8- Lb. Carton .............. 97c 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... 10c 100 lb. Salt .......................... 89c Sugar, per 100 lb.............. $'1.98 15c layer raisins, now, lb .... 7c Prunes, lb.................................. 5c Poaches, lb.............................. He Pink Salmon ........................ 10c All 25c Bakiivgi Powder ....... 19c 2 Packs Soda, 18 ounces ....... 4c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 13c Plenty Brooms, each ........... 19c loc can Red Devil Lye ....... 9c Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................. 10c All 10c Snuff, now ........... 8c 2 Pack« Rfi'/or Blades .......... 9c Blue I3ell Overalls, pair ....... 97c Work Shirts, each .............. 35c 13 Oliver Plow .............. $12.60 50 Tooth Harrow .............. $17.95 4 Foot Poultry Wire ....... $2.59 Hoe Handles .......................... I3c Garden Hoes ........................ 48c 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets 17c Hor.se Collars .................. 97e up Numbers and numbers of bar gains are now being offered in our new department. Come look them over before you buy. And' SHOES—How about trying ours —We are suro they’ll satisfy. Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. $200 ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ ☆ VISIT us FOR BETTER VALUES—TODAYt Home Chevrolet Company Inc. Phone 156 Mocksvilie, N. C. B« Sure Th«y Properly Cleanse the Blood Your kidneyt «« combnlly filttf* Ing waste matltr (lom tha btood stieiim. But kidneys lomcllmct Ug In theli wotf<—do not «ct et n«tm« In- tend«d—(ail to remove Impwiliti th«t poiton Ih« sytism vrfiHi rct*ln«^ Thtn you m«y Jiifftr nigging acht, diizinra, (canty or loo fr«quenl Iilnallon, gtlting “p al night, twoilea imbi; fatl narvsui, mifcrabi«— 'I upi«l. Oon'l dalwyC Uta Doan'« POTi. J«n ( ara aipiclaljy for pooHy func- ::nina kldnayi. Thay ara recom- •:iid^ by grateful use» the country .ver. Get them from any druggist Thursday, May 14, 1936 'THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE ITEMS FRO M 293 Be sure to see us before you buy. €rC. Sanford Sons Co J- PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H ERE is Supertex, the Oil Duining Refrigeriitor —designed especially to bring tho most modern form of re frigeration to rural homes. It works anywhere because it requires no outside connec tions of any kind—makes cold by burning kerosene. Super- fex is tho most economical form of refripe; ntion you couid have, for many icuiiOii.s, one of which is that the burn ers operate only about two hours to make refrigeration for twenty-four hours or more. Thousands in Use Superfe.>: is made by a com pany that has served rural homes for more than forty years —tho makers of famous Perfection Stoves and Ranges. Supcrfc.x is made to do the things that a refrigerator must do out in the country, to make cold —plenty of cold —day after day and year after year. Fresh Food and Ice Always Handy WithSuperfexinyourkitchen, you don’t have to run out to the well or down cellar every time you prepare a meal. Everything you need can be kept right within reach in .Superfex. You can keep fresli meats for days at a time. You . . . No electricity, no running water, no moving parts. Opertitos on kerosene. can have icecubes fordrinking water and iced beverages. You can make delicious chilled salads and frozen desserts. Now, Improved Models .. easy terms This year’s models surpass all that have been made. They are more efficient-more beau tiful. Their new design and cream-white porcclain finish make them "at home" in any ki tchen.The adjustable shelves can be arranged to meet tho needs of each day’s storage. Superfex can be bought on eiisy terms—plorty of time in which toi>ayifyou wish. Tele phone or write for a free dem onstration in your own home. ■С/м Sfarle of QttalUi) C I T D E T I E C V T H E O I I - B U R N I N G □ U r t l i r L A REFRIGERATOR A PRODUCT OF PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY C. J. Angell Jewelry Store| Mocksville, N. C. “Ill (Me .spring a hou.se keoi)- fs Гансу seriouflly turns to .|ipiij;hts uf cleaning”—with apo- ,.,rize.4 to Tennyson or is it Ed- Ic Guest’/ And when the of eleven women turn tiiiit direction something is ,blij;od to haiipcn. On a beauti- ’iil sunny .day recently every ,o,„;iii in the Mocksville W. P. Л, sewing room came equipped cleaning paraphernalia, and ,vliat they for,giot to ibring was 'lipplied by accomodating neigh- 1,ois. A genuine house-cleaning- ,.jjy in the business district must je something of a novfelfcy, as ï'itiiessed by the interested .spec- ¡itors. Many of whom, like Tom lawyers friendJs came, to sOofi biit stayed to help. The digni- jed deputy sheriff-jailor was lost helpful, in fact we had so laiiy offers of assistance that ive wondered what the reactioa rt’oiild be at home if some of the Ives hove in sight. Every win- low washed inside and out, every I'nelf cleared and cleaned, every liece of coal lifted tenderly and ilaced in a safe position. The iviills brushed down and the' floors mopped. Tho workers «•ere reclining for a second on r,.i;.’ thing handy and mopping ¡heir fevered brows before the ie.4t onslaught on old man dirt, n rushed a gentleman exclaim- iiir, “What in the world? where iid the .'iceidont occur? was it he ceiling which fell in or the loor that fell out? Where is the Wi'iiiiw? Have you called tlie S'.ii'oty Department in Winston. When he came up for air, the lüii. Supt., with her most poli- est aiui diplomatic manner tried 0 Liilni the excited man, and to expiain to him the campaiign be- ui'o he could start another ver bal barrage. For you see that mull -.VÜ3 none "Othci' th"nir"MiT Fetter, the Safety Engineer. No wonder he almost burst a blood ves.sel when ho walked in and found every woman swathed in a triangular 'bandage from nose ,ip, every piece of furniture in the middle of tho floor, and every yard of 'cloth heaped in piles wherever there was an a- vailabie sipace. We have not yet figured o,ut which sensation was the stronger In him regret or chasrin. He noticed that the stove pipe луаз slightly/ askew, and obli'glingly offered to adjust it. He scaled the hazardoua heii^lits, and while poised on the top of a rickety step ladder, an chored to the floor by ten tired ;and true women, ono of tho bash- ones said’ “how about clean ing the cobwebs down while you are III) there?” (The poor Supt. iiciirly passed out) but nothing iLiimtei!, t'he man took the hint, and did a swell job of it. We «'oiuler why some of the other heap big chiefs never come a- roii'id when they could be of some real assistance. And fur- ;her more, we wish that Mr. Har ry Hopkins himself could see the eport that ho made on us. Thank ■nil, Mr. Fetter, we will be more "ireful and saving with your '".iii’.'j sin-i ammonia in the fu ture. may have been a coincid- . nee, of course, but the very next <'iiy after we had' w’ashed our faces and put on clean apparel, 'J'.ir blosHcd landlord sent over кч'о “To Rent” signs nnd asked iiliat we display them in our |ii'ont windows. Now I ask you, i.sn’t that enough to dislcourage my iirtb'itioua women? Well! we have had another [visit to Salisbury, and as per schedule we went in fear and |ti'embling. You just never can igure on what those people have 'up their sleeves, and no alibi |tliat has ever been invented or ili.se'overed gets by that crew. [Tliey know all of tho answers. 'M the Foreimen, Supervisors and Workers in Davie know'some к them too. The biigi moguls I'vere there, and u'p on the ros-; |ti'um was a great chart. We ' I'vere tuld in most awe-inspiring' tones that this chart showed the 'Continuous Rating” of every ''¡strict in the state and had been I'lepared by tho army engineers from the reports sent in from the ''arious projects. It was a mas terpiece of perfection from their ipo'.nt of view, not a flaw in theit "oi'kmanshiip, not a chance of a mistake in their figuring. And 'voe be unto the man or woman "’hn had sent in a wrong report, ¡'■ho had made an error, who not been 100% efficient on Ws- or her individual project W“ thought that they would iiever got through with the pre- ™iiiary, and tell us that we were Jiist too far down on the scale life to over get our heads a- bove the surface and to crawl out of there, go home and not even tako time to resign, we were already fired. Duriii.Hi tliat eternity of wait ing we heard' something about the Fourth District (.Fayette- ville) being tho first in the state land the Sixth (Winston) second. That sounded interesting and we lilted our heads to hear which /county had been so superlatively perfect that they had even the district in spite of us. Rowan, was the proud lady, and her daughter Davie (who iby the way is one hundfred years old this year) was second in the district. Feature that, and there are thir teen counties in the district. “They” said that Rowan was a- head, but it will take a stronger magnifying glass than we have yet tried to be able to see the difference. Any how all of those Davie folks walked out of that meeting with a look of pity for mere mortals, and with headg so high that when one .“tumbled go- iii'W down tlie stairs she was quickly reminded of that "Pride going before a f/Ul” stuff. Como, into the work room nnd we will be lia,]!|)y to show you a .small chart, which shows old Davie on her way to the toji. .Kach nnd every man and woman on every project ill the county is respon- iiible for this rating and it is ap preciated by the foremen and supervisors. The Mocksville unit of Project 293 is all excited over the pros pects of the next staff meeting to be held in our tov;n. We are eager for the supei’visors from the other counties to see our home, to inspect our work, work from. Fork Ohuilch and from Cooleemee too, to ask questions, to compare us with other pro jects. We acknowledge reluct antly, but with becoming mo desty, that there are a few things that they can teach us, but we Unow that they can profit from a visit with us. Did some one' jsay something a'b’out a haughty; spirit? It does not apply to us. | LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OfficB Ml Southern Bank & I'ruffl Company building Office phone..............................130 Residence Phone......................14fi * Ki »If* . DR. R. P. ANDERSON * * 'DENTIST • * Anderson Building, » * Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 60, Res. 37 ** * * * ♦ « « « »• A RM A N D T. D A N IE L * ,* Attorney-at- I^aw * I* Mocksville, N. C. * (* Office In Anderson Building * ,* Phone 83 *I *• ■» * # * » # * TOMMY BRIDGES (h/t), stae pitcher of the World-Champion Detroit Tigers. "1 smoke Camels during and betweett mools,” he says. "Camels set me right!” You can smoko Camels all you want. Camels never jangle tho nervc!) — never rasp tho throat. COLLEGE WRESTLINQ CHAMPION, Henry T. Snowdon {above, right), siyt: "Irt my experience that smoking Camels aids di gestion.” Camels cncoimgc the flow of dlges* tive fluids—stimulate good feeling. C A M C L S Going Into The Second Week Of EFIRD'S MAY SALE W ith Special V alues Throughout the Store S H O ES ! S H O E S ! 7 9 Men's and Boys" HARVEST HATS 15 2 for 25c PLOWLINES All thread rope, no scrap yarn. Regular 85c quality. Per pair A large double table of ladies', misses' and chil dren's shoes in straps, ties, sandals and oxfords. White, red, patent, brown and connbinations .... 18 BROOMS H jr 39c values. Open- 1 D«ing hour specials . .W' Men's and Boys' DUCK PANTS Good quality white duck, sanfoi’- ized to permanent fit. All sizes. $1.18-$1.35 House Dresses Smart styles in all tho best colors and patterns. - Charac ter Maid and Happy Home. E e gr u 1 a r ?1.00 values. Foundation GARMENTS Step-in and side hook girdles, also corsetlettes with inner belts. 97c-$1.95 Household NOVELTIES Pkitures, ollettes, mirrors, iern stands and magazine raclts. Very special, each 89c 32-Piece DINNER SET Novelty pattern* of tvnusual beauty. Special $2.79 Scrim CURTAINS Ono lot ia ecru, gold aait green, elM msrtsis»^ nsBltd ourtdUns, 48c B o y t ' WASH SUITS Misses' Organdy EVENING DRESSES White, blue, pink, peach and maize. Slips to match. 8is«s 8 to 16. $ 2 9 5 Children's Organdy J DRESSES One rack of beautiful styles in crisp organdy. Slightly soiled. 29c NIGHTIES Batlsto printed gown* and pa jamas In regular and extra «laM. 94e Crisp Organdy BLOUSES NMMt style* In white and pastet Tailored and IrlUK 79c Men's SPRING HATS good <iu*lltr felt la lb« Ieadl«| ■^l«i ИМ1 ahadM for aprln«. $245 $1.95 Men's WORK SHOES Army Inst shoes and work oxfords. Leather and Raw-Oord soles. Tan and black. Good quality hroodcloth and linen. OumatMd colors. i№iM I li I, 94c Eyelet Batiste DRESSES Navy, brown, wlno and pastels. Newest styles. Sizes H to 44 $1.48 Ladies' Silk DRESSES Good quality s ilk crepe In pastels, prints and v/&sh sllk.s In tailored and Jacket »tyles. Sizes to 50 ,, $5-95 Ladies' Summer DRESSES Linen, Swiss, waah silk, seersucker and orepe. Tailored and sports styles. A 11 llzes .........................$2-95 MEN'S SUITS Spring and summer iitylta aiMl shades . . . grays, browns «nd light mixtures'. Fitted and beltsd backs; 19.50 values. Frilly Summer DRESSES $695Now prints In chiffons, printed ororwa, solid Bolor apoit* satin and many con- ssrvative navy UnMi Efird's Dept. Store SALISBURY, N. C. s Blue Serge Suits Fine textured serge in true navjr blue. Conservative styles. Regil* lar $22.50 values. $16.50 f lisi-- ' ТШ ’.-i Г"' ;’’1 i fk* I '“v a. Ш'»t w * -I I I ? "f /f ) iV JiL I ■jril. i';: 1' c. ;, u' ' 1, .:■ ■w vi« i iJ,ü. '/■(. PAGE FOÜR The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at ülockaville North Carolina Д. C. Huncycutt Editor and Publiahcr Á Subscriplion llafots: $1.50 n Year; G Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., KS second-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ■ ■ This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 3S cents cAsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand ttie cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stan'.ps wil! not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 14, 1936 * ' Tho word is a lamp unto my feet, and a ^ * light unto my path.—Psalm 119:105. * CLYDE R. HOEY FOR GOVERNOR This paper. ¡3 not accustomed to taking siiios in contests among dumocruts for nomination for of- fico. However, we are constrained to say just this in behaiJ: of Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, candidate for 'governor: First, he' ia every incli a gentleman, high toned, jjoiished, clean cut und Honest. Second, he is possibly one of the 'best equipped and qualified men to administer the office of governor of this stato, during tho coming four , .years to (be found within the bounds of North .Carolina. For tho past thirty-five years or more, lie hns boon intimately associated with tho out standing! movements looking to the various gov ernmental reforms in this state. During that period he has been in the party counsels, has written and assisted in Writing the party’s plat forms, He knows politics, knows the state’s needs and with all ho is safe, solid and conser vative, and yet .progressive enough to meet the modern demands for any nccessary changes in the policies of tho state government. In other words, ho is a trained and seasoned statesman. Third, he has reached that age whore his life is ripe with experience and where the accumu lated wisdom of a lifetime is at his finger tips, and yet he is not old enough to havo lost any of the fire, vigor, mentality and courage necessary for the filling of the office of governor. He is amply progressive in his ideas nnd ideals. Fourth, he is one of the best orators in this South. In all of our history, even including Vance and Aycock, Clyde Hoey is the peer of any of our former governors on the platform as a iorcei'ul und polished orator. Fifth, Clyde Hoey is not ashamed of the gospel of Jesus Christ, He is a "God fearing and JJible loving man,” to use the langiuage of Dr. Zeno Wail, the venerable president of the North Caro lina Baptist State Convention. And thia reminds us that of all the times in the h:::l.o:y of our state whon such a man is needed ла gfivornor that time is right now -and during tho next four years. With the fundamentnl principles of democracy hanging over the brink of chadH, with government of the people, by the people and for the people being wOighed in the balaiR'cs and with the Christian religion being sorely tried as never before in the history of the stntcv surely the gorvd people of North Carolina who want to see these institutions nnd principln.s preserve, will now rnlly to a sale, tried and true stntcsman for governor ruther than to run off after some i.'ncxporieiieed, untested and untried candidate who may be championing some wild nnd unsafe theory loading God knows where. ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISI!. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, May 14, 193G ASHCRAFT DEAD I :.0 .‘ V; ■ 1Л M - 'Ö liit' There ai« fow country newspaper editors whose pa.Haiijg would 'be more missed to the news paper fnilernity of this state than that of Eugene A.<ihcnifi. veteran editor of the iMonroe Enquirer, who died recently in a Durham hospital. Mr. Ashcraft possessed those qualities of wit and humor coupled with an aliiindance of .g’ood com mon sense found in few men. His CatchnAll- Column run in the Enquirer was one of the most intensely interesting columns, week in and week out, to be found in any publication. The news paper fraternity will miss Mr. Ashcraft and tho people of Monroe und Union County have suffer- liliuin irreparable loss in Editor Ashcraft's i.ltaking off. fori AN EMPIRE CRUMBLED Jliiilc Selassie’s empire lias crumbled. The terriVory wliifh it covered for many centuries is now a part of Italy. It did not take the Italians very long to do the job. We had been in sym pathy witli tlie Ethiopian emperor. When the war started he made many firey s'peeches in whicii he assured his followers that he was will ing to shed his own blood, if necessary, for Ethio pia and would stand by and with them when the worst came. However, when the Italian army was approaching his capitol he became .panic stricken, lost his nerve, fled to England and left his straglinff soldiers to burn and plunder a nation without organized government. Indeed conditions were so bad in lAiddis Ababa that not only foreigners, but native Ethiopians iwelcomed the arrival of the Italian army as the only means of the establishment of constituted authority and protection from plunderdrs and bandits. Haile Selassie not only left his country, but took all of the gold of his trea sury and a'bout everything else worthwhile that he could get away with. By his yellow conduct, tho late Ethiopian emperor has lost much of the respect and sympathy of the world. ----------------0---------------- RAPS ON MCDONALD’S RECORD Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, candidate for tho nomina tion for governor, is getting somewhat under the hide of his chief opponent, McDonald. Mr. Hoey says that during the last legislature McDonald attempted to put a one million one hundred thou sand dollar tax on the merchants of the stato which according' to his own statement they would have had to absorb ruther than pass on to their customers, had„/-his measure been put into law. He also charges that-McDonald attempted to put across another measure designed to tax the labor ing man ?5.00 to $900.00 a year just for the privilege of holding a job. Mr. Hoey says that Dr. McDonald is not saying anything about these measures which he attempted, but failed to get through the last leg.islature, "Yet,” he says, "Mc Donald now culls himself Iboth the candidnte of labor ‘and the merchants’ candidate’ If this charge bo true, and certainly a man of Clyde Hoey’s good sense would not have made It unless true, then it would seem that Dr. Mc Donald has just recently become a friend of the merchants, teachers and laborers. And just what would ho do to raise taxes if elected gov ernor? ----------------0---------------- LINDBERGHS TO RETURN aion is a definite trend toward a a more "educational” newspaper, iic believes. There is undoubtedly vast op portunity fur newspapurs to be come more and moru an educa tional force and thereby to ren der inci’cusod public service. Can we doubt that the country’s edi tors will accept the challenge? RESPONSIIMLITY We see by the paper that Col. and Mrs. Charles A. Lindbergh are shortly to return to the United States. Several months prior to the execution of Bruno Hauptmann, Col. and Mrs. Lindbergh took their only child and sought a quiet retreat in the country section of old England. At that time it iwas believed that Col. Lindbergh had left the country for tho safety of his little son and for the purpose of getting nway from news hawks who for ytíars had made his life burdensome. It would appear now , however, that Col. Lindbergh has instead been quietly engaged in making a com plete survey of the problems of trans-Atlnntic air service. His findings and his plans, it is said, w'ill be laid before tho oi'ficals of the Pan- American Airways. It may be expected, theru- fore, that within a very short while stops will he taken for the establishing of an aeroplane maij’ and air service over the North Atlantic jbetween Europe and America. ------------------^-----_ o -------------------------- .. WOULD LIGHT COUNTRY HIGHWAYS ^ All of the leading highways of England are to be (flood-lighted at night, if a mensuro of E. W. Salt, member of Parliament, becomes the law. Mr. Salt’s bill provides for the lighting ot ten thousand miles of hi'g'hwnys for the country sections of England, at an estimated cost of ten thousand dollars a mile. ■ Already England’s country side Is noted for its charm and beauty, its beautiful driveways, lovely gardens, old an cestral homes and great oaks. With the lighting of the country highways at night England should npiicar us a vei'ituble dreamland. ------------------------0------------------------- PRESS COlVliVIENT TOMORROW'S NEWSPAPER (Raleigh News and Observer) The charge of Judge BI. V. Barnhill in Wuke Superior Court yeste’rday wus not merely one of the most vigorous delivered from »lut bench in many years, but iilso one which went to the heart of conditions of crime and vice, nnd official carelessness and "favoritism” in this and othei' communities. Thore is nothing new ' a/bout wickedness. But the forms which crime and vice for profit take cnange with the times. We have come to think of modern crime as n killer with a machine gun. Far more often the profits of crime go to men who wear, so well that they almost disguise themselves from themselvc's, the dress of respectability. They hold up no | banks and they kill no victims, iiiut tlioy take profits from tho gambling of childron, from the pitiful little suckers who play the numbers game. They ro'pt their looms in "tourist” cabins and cnmps as readily to boys and girls •vith liuleigh licenses on their curs as to tired travelers from Vermont. Thoy are as willing to profit by selling .printed pruri ence' to an adolescent as by any other means. They keep no books on their own self-respect. If tho money comes ‘they nro cureless lor thcimselves and for their com- ' mu'iity how it comes nnd at what cost.___________:__________:.... i But the character of a county | or a community ¡9 not made mere- | ly by thoso who profit by the potty racket or the big one, by those who havo said farewell to doce'ncy in order to pay them- Hiilves a dividend. Even more danigerouB to the character of a community may bo that "law- abiding element that is indiffer ent to tho conditions.” , In the Inst analysis criminals ,aro' not primarily responsible for conditions of crime. Of course, ¡the criminal ia the last actor Ibu- ' tween the law and its violation. .But the existence of the criminal itypo and his tendency to viola tion of the law Is u condition which an enlightened society must recognine and meet. Noth ing is expected of the criminal but crime. But something more than merii spineless lawfulness is expected from the decent citi zens of any community. They must arm themselves for their own protection through n gov- ernmentnl system of which thely demnnd vigilance nnd relentless ness. 'Ifl such n community is isareless when vigilance and re- ilentlessness ai'e lacking, then the citizens of that community are the responsible contributors to conditions of crime. ~DR. J eT HOLLIS • small Animal Hospital • Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * Dogs Clipped and Washed • * Hospital Phone 648 * *• Residepce Phone 918 * • Calls Answered Day and * Night * NOTICE OF APPLICATION Notice is horciby given tliai: ju »pplication for parole or piirdoi, of Thurman Bowlos who was uoii. victed at the March, lein, cf Superior Court for Davjj County of larceny and sentcnccd to a term of twelve montlui ¡m. prisonment, will bo presented to the Governor of North Carolina on or before May 20, 198G. All persons who desire to re. sist this nppli.catior’ are inviled to forward their objections to His Excellency, Governor J, c, B. Bhringhaus, on or before gaid dnte. This 1st dny of Mny, 19,IG. MRS. THURMAN BOWLES INDIGESTION-GAS Jesse J. W illiams of :oi M arkham S t, Durliam N. C.. said: “ I would get indlgesHon bndly af. Icr catrng. I bclchiil gas. never foU hungry, nnd didn't seem to hive any pep. I Uficd only one bottle of Dr. PIcrce'j Golden Medical Dlscov. cry and It helped fn r*. Heve me of the stomach dliicomfort. After mini It I had more pep and a better appetite.’’ New size, tabs. 50c. L iquid $1.00 Sc $1.35. - :^ т т ^ ш т ш к (ш ш ш ш ш ш ш )х т х т т т т т т т 1х ю т т т т а CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. P. И. MASON, Dentist Sanlord Biiilclin" PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. § MtnmmnmnnmtmttmmtMJmmnmnmtimMmjiummmnmmtmmntmKMm “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” "One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stain, Enamels, Brushes. MoMIe Hardware Co. Gi'astonia Gazette. Whatever you may expect of the news.paper of tho future, it is interestin.gi to visualize it through the eyes of the modern educator. Take, for ex ample, Dr. Garry C. Myers, head of the depart ment of .parent education at Cleveland College, Western Reserve University. Dr. iMyers sees tomorrow'’s newspaper ns a real "oducntionni institution,” being used as an instrument in tho classroom to supplement text book material. The increase of syndicated col umns covering n wide rnnge of human discus- S te e l makers say—“Ford buys the host stocl." Other suppliers of materials and parts will tell you—“Nobody chocks up as closcly on quality and price as Ford.’* This means a groat deal to you as a motorist. It is our way of safeguarding tho interests of evei-y purchaser and it loads to this—“The mechanical depreciation on a Ford is less than most cars, especially after the first year.” This is one sign of tho extra value in tho Ford V-8. Accuracy in manufacturing is another, (riio Ford is made to unusually close precision limits.) And there is a long list of finc-car features that arc exclusive with Ford in tho popular field. Have you a V-8 engine in your car? You pay $1645 for it in any odier car but Ford. Docs your car have Center-Poiso Riding? Ford gives you this modern feature__“a front-seat ride for back-seat passengers.” Does your car have fool-proof Super- Safety Mechanical Brakes? The Ford V-8 gives you this proved design, with 186 square inches of braking surface. Does your car have a genuine steel body structure? Does it have Safety Glass iill around? Ford is the only low-price car that gives you this extra protection without extra cost. ^ ou got these fine-cav features in tho Ford V-8 because of Ford manufacturing methods and low-profu policy. « 5 4 RtONTlI. „Hor usual dowH-paymCHt. buys model of the „ew ford VS car-from any Pord deal^-anywhere in the United Stales. Ask about the «ew UCC ■/, % FORD V-8 Th'-ir.4;liiy, May 11, 19IÎG 'ГИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FIVE Club Mc'f‘ting.4 Card Parties Ghrrch News Social Functions fliippi’ningfl Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 Albert Chaffln, of Fort Bragg, spent Sunday with his mother, Jlrs. T. N. Ghaflin. Mrs. K. D. Shockley nnd little (laughter, Bettie, returned this weeii. irom a visit to Virginia. ' Mrs. J. C. herrill and daughter, gav.'ih, of Mount Ullu, s.pent Sat- uniay niig'ht with Mrs. William Miller. are glad to state that his knee nrt E. I,oe Chapter, of Lexing- is much improved. Mrs. J. Lee Kurfee's will return home Thursday from n months visit to relatives in Athens, Ala and Louisville, Ky. Sho will be uccompnnied iby Mr. nnd Mrs. J. F. Kurfees, of Louisville. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Aahe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Muy- odun. Miss Kathryn Brown, of rt.li rtn, of Winslon-S.lem, jpm t Siinday with Mr. and Mrs. R. L Walker. Ivliss Pauline Daniel, of Salem College, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G*. G. Daniel. cently. .Miss Klary Nelson Anderson, of Salem College, spent Sunday with li.'i' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Z. N. ''' Mrs. T. D. Johnson, of Augus ta, Gn., is visiting her daughter, Mrs. John LeGrand. She will be accompanied home by Mrs. Le- Grund nnd children, Clarabel and Jack, who will spend several weeks in Augusta and Allendale, ton, will make the welcoming ad dress, and Miss Mary Heitman, District Director, v/ill preside. The principal address will be made (by Mrs. Robert E. Riden- hour, of Concord, President of the North Carolina .Division. Re ports will .be made by the presi dents of the Lexington, Mocks ville, Mount Airy, Mooresville, Stotesv^lle, Thomasville and Winston-Salem chapters, which comprise the Fourth District. Luncheon .will be 50c, and will be served at Century Oaks. Sever al mem'bers of the Davie Gi'uys Chapter will attend. Anderson.Mesdames E. J. Harbison, J. II. , ri, ,• XT , Thompson, M. G. Ervin,' T. N. Mr and Mivs. Charlie Nail and q „ttended d;r,,(ihtev, Bilhe, of Wins on-Sal- Missionary Conference of em :p«t the week-end with Mrs.^^j,„ Winston-Salem IDistrict, I'. Aail, iwhich coiivnned at Midway JMe- Vr ti 1 Uhodist Church, Davidson CountyW. I. Howell and little vVedneaday.daughter, Carrie Allison, of Hum-: ______ let, were recent visitors here and in Statasvillii. ---— o----- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Cabell and twins, Cherry and Jerry, of Sal isbury, Mr. and Mrs. 'Duke Hen dricks andi two sons, otf Chur-tlharlie Murphy, of (ireensboro, .pant Saturday with Mr. and Mrs; i;;t;'i:"j;cr’she7k,7rPortsnrour^^^ f; J- Harbison, Idn G. Nnil, Ln:est Murphy, and also visited niarence H. Thompson, B. I. Smith, Hal in Salisbury.."--- Mr. nnd Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Chnrjotte, and Mrs. C. R. Hollott, of Chapel Hill, visited relatives here last week. Miss Mnry Kntherine Walker, of Rnleigh, spent the week-end with her ipnrents, Mr. and iMrs. il. S. Walker. Va., and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence James nnd innwly, of Smith Grove, spent Sunday w'ith Mrs. George Shook. Rufus Brown mot with a ser ious automobile accident on last Friday night, where ho lost con trol of hia car, and it struck a telephone pole on the highway at Maine. Ho was rushed to Long’sSanatorium, and is now r e c o v e r - ^r. and Mrs, Johnstone ing from injuries around his face Entertain Sallitt Call Aid Society Meets The Sallio Call A.id Socieyt met with Miss Ruth Booo on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. E. J. Harbi son joint hostess. Mrs. J. L. Shock, the president, was in tho chair, and Mra. C. II. Tomlinson led the dbvotionals. Mrs. Ollie Stockton .js'ave the treasurer's re port, and several Ibusiness plans were made. A contest followed, with Mra. A. T. Grant winning the prize, a bowl of bath-salta. The tempting refreshments v/ore fruit salad, sandwiches, cake, punch and pickle. Members pre sent were ; Mesdame's J. L. Sheek, C. II. Tomlinson, Ollie Stockton, J. Hattie McGuire, H. C. Meroney, C. N. Christian, F. M. Johnson, W^ L. Moore, E. P. Foster, V. E. Swaim, T. N. Chaffln, C. G. Leuch, A. T. Grunt, M. L. Kirtley, S. M. Cull, Miss Ruth Booe, and four visit ors, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Mrs. M. G. Ervin and Katherine Haiibison. Miss Koonts’ Recital A Success Mias Jessie Koonts, talented nuisic tcachcr of the Cooleemee school, presented her pupils in a delightful recital in the school auditorium, on last Friday even ing, May 8th, at 8 o’clock. The following well-rendered program waa given: 1. Choruaes-(a) A Merry Life (Denza)-(ib) The Song We Sang (Viennese Melo dy) High School Chorus ; 2. Piano .Solo—Prelude (Handel) Dorothy Shepherd; 3. Piano Qunrtei>— Swnying Daffodils (Overlade) 1st piano: Mary F. Pierce, Ruby Safley, 2nd. piano: Amy Craw ford, Margaret Kirk; 4. Bass Solo —^Were I a King (Speaks) Char les L. Isley, Jr.; 5. Piano Solo— Minuet (Paderewski) Louiao Carter; 6. Piano Quartet-nBar- carolle (Ketterer) 1st piano: Rufby Saflcly, Janie E. Barnes, 2nd piano: Janet Eaton, Claytie Hoover; 7. Piano Solo—^Gavotte (Rogers) Amy .Crawford; 8. Mix ed Quartet—^'rhe Bells of St. \ Mary’s (Adams) Pauline Pierce, | .Louise Carter, John A. Parker, | ¡Charles L. Isley, Jr.; 9. Piano i Solo—A) Jolly Tune (Johnson) I Janet Eaton; 10. Piano Quartet —Turkish Rondo "Sonata in A” j (Mozart) with Rhythmic Orches- , tra, 1st piano: iMargmret War- j ford, Amy Crawford, 2nd piano, Louise Carter, Frances Call; 11. Tenor Solo— Clome Down to Kew (Deis) John A. Parker; 12. Piano Solo—Trippin.g. Along (Thompson) Claytie Hoover; 13. Piano Quartet—Waltz (Rolfe) 1st piano: Claytie Hoover, Janet Eaton, 2nd, pinno: Beulnh Also- orooks, lUoris Webb; 14. Soprnno Solo—Greeting (Speaks) Mary Evelyn Young; 15. Trombone Solo—Serenade (Schubert) Char les L. Isley, Jr.; 16. Piano Quar- From NOW until MAY 28th Just Two Weeks ONE DOLLAR Will pay your subscription to The ModKville [nterprise For ONE YEAR This applies on New Subscriptions or on Renewals not in arrears. Get Yours In Now M R . F A R M E R : tot-Di.\ie (Emmett) with Khy-) lOL-Xyi.\IU thmic Orchestrn, 1st piano, Louise Livengood, Frances Call, 2nd piano, Margaret Wurford, Dorothy Shepherd. A large and appreciative audience was in at tendance. Gaitlier Sanford continues to ,improve at Long’s Sanatorium, «»‘I head. We hope he will con- following an operation, we are tinue to improve, Klad to state.Friends here of .Dr. W. B. Leo, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were host and hostess at a de lightful buffet supper on Friday evening, thoir home being attrac- Aliss Sarah Grant of St Leo’s \voll-knon-n Methodist missionary t'vo with roses,iris, columbine ¡)ui4;nts, Mr. and .Mrs. liraiit, Sunday.’ -----o----- Captain 1Ü. C. J..eGrand A. T.that lie and Mrs. ].c-e will visit 'vere scutod at five tables, and rolativea in North Carolina this Hi« delicious menu consisted oi iuimmer. Dr. and Mrs. Lee have country ham, macaroni and left been in Brazil for many y e a rs, j «beese, string beans, .stuffed to- Sunciiiy for Fort Oglethorpe, Ga., and their home is now at S a o ¡mato s.nlad, peach pickle, cucum- v.here ho will receive his appoint- Paulo. They will visit Dr. Lee’s mtnt to a CCC camp. ---U' sisters. Misses Aiury Lee and her . pickle, hot Ibiscuit, coffee, butter pecan cream and date LET Uä 00 YOUR .Ю » WORK -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. OLD RECORDS COPIED The undersigned will copy old wills, family records and other local historical records and articles, at tho rate of 50 cents per type written page, double spaced. MARY J. HEl'l’MAN Historian of Davie County jggSjESSBeSSS» Every day and every wa> we aro striving harder and harder to give you THE BEST FOR LESS im ------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------------- COME 'ro SEE US WHEN IN NEED OF DAISY or ROYAL FLOUR We carry a complete lino of all kinds of FEED for cows, hogs, chickens, etc. Come to see us, it will be our plea sure to servo you. Green Milling Company “BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON” F. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Alice'Lee, in this place, and w i l l'sticks. Several games of Ibingo Mai^ii.arei .Smith, daughter of'spend much of their f u r lo u g h ; were played, and various amus- Jlrs, Josephine Smith, wa.? car-¡with Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Leo, ried to Long’s Sanatorium this Ihr former their son, in Burling- ivock, for an appendicitis opera- ton. lion, 1 -----'>-----_____________ ; Sf.n'.ors Entertained '.iis.s'Janfl Crow, of Salem Col-' The Senior Class of tho Mocks- 1(.^.:, ;;rul']’'’.dwara Crow, of Wins- villo High School woro dolight- ton-iSalom, spont the week-end fnlly entertiiined at a wiener v.itli thoir mother, Mrs. E. W.i roast at Rich Park one evening Cro’.v. • ing prizes were nwarded. A.fter- wards bridge was played, the' high score prizes, a sugar-shnker, being won '.by IVIrs. C. R. Horn, and a match-holder, .by Grady Ward. Those sharing Mr. and Mrs. Johnstone’s delightful hos pitality were: Dr. nnd Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mra. G'rady НЗЗИНИггИКИКИНИН50г5ИЕИНИНИК1!!1Я 53 иi VISIT OUR I и ____иЗлкFOUNTAIN иci The Coolest Place in Tow-n ® and Enjoy Mr, and Mrs. Harry Osborno xud Mrs. Harley Sofley, parents i.i;d little son, Harry, Jr., of Shel- of the attractive little, class liv, spent the week-end with her ¡mascots, Jane Click and Billie parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim- Sofley. About twenty students ast wook, the hosts being Mr. 'Ward, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, ind Mrs. Fletcher Click and Mr. Mi', and Mrs. R. &. McNeill, I^lr. and Mrs. R. R. Smithwick, Dr. nnd Mrs. W. M. I.ong., Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison, Mr. and Mrs. ili o ugh.and Mioa Vivinrt HiP.on, of the faculty, enjoyed this pleasant hospitality. Presbyterion Circle Meets The Business Woman’s CircK of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, ________ Mrs. E. P. Bradley, chairman, met Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke'with Mrs J. Lee Dwiggiins last I'niversity, spent the week-end at Monday evening. The Bible les- liome. Her mother, Mrs. Frank son in Genesis was conducted by C'fcrnent, accompanied her to Miss Lucile Walker, and Miss Mrs. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, S. C., visited Miss Daisy Holt- hcju.ser last week. She waa also the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Swing, at Pino. E. C. LeGrand, Miss Ossie Alli son, Mr. nnd Mrs.. John I,n- Grand. Burham for a short visit,Daisy Holthouser acted as secre- _____________ . tary. Interesting articles on Mrs. E. H. Morris ia supplying “Chriat and the Multitude” were a.-i director of one of the sowing given by Mias Virginia Adams, rooms at the Children's ' liomo. Miss Daisy llolthouaor and Mra. Winaton-Salem, for sovei'al weeks. Bradley. Plana were made to Sho returns home for the week- remembcr several sick Irionds. A ends. new member, Mi-s. Dennis Silver- ______o______ dls, was welcomed into tho circle. Mr. and Mra. Charlie IBunch Tempting refroshmenta were aer- iind little son, of Statesville, and i-ed after tho program. Membera I'liss Louise Frost, a student at in attendance were Mesdames E. Mitchell Collego, were' reccnt p. Bradley, R. M. Holthouser, J. t'ueats of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Lee Dwiggins, E. E. Gibson, Den- l.'iost. nis Silverdis, Misses Daisy Holt- houser, Jane Bradley, Lucilo Wal ker and Virginia Adams.Tom Bailey Woodruff, who un derwent an operation for appen- diiiitis at Long’s Sanatorium re- cftntly, returned home last week, lie is steadily improving, we aro Klad to learn. U. D. C. District Meeting Tho seven chapters of the Fourth District, United Daught- , ers of the Confederacy, will hold 'their district meeting in Lexing- returned ton, on Thursday morning, Ma>Tommy Stone, Jr., ..........iKimc' thia week from Long’s Sa- 14, at the Presbyterian Church, J'iitorium, where he has been a beginning at 10 o’clock. Mrs. J. patient for several weeks. We G. Bower, president of the Rob- Heitman Mrs. Johnstone Is Hostess Mrs. Knox Johnstone' was gra cious hostess at u bridge and rook party on lust Wednesday af ternoon, a lovely profusion of spring flowers decorating the rooms, and hall. Two tables of bridge and two of rook were ar ranged, Mrs. W. F. Robinson winning a pretty bakin'gfdish at bridge', and Mias Mary Heitman, a dainty piece of glass at rook. After the gamog the guests were invited into the dining-room, where tempting sandwiches, date sticks and salted nuts were serv ed buffet style. The table was prettily uppninted with n Madei- la cloth and a crystal figurine in the center. Mrs. J. B. Johnstone poured tea, and Mrs. E. W. Crow poured coffee from silver ser vices nt either end of the table. Those playing bridge were Mes- dnmes W. F. Ro'binson, G. G. Daniel, S. A. Harding, L, E. Fee- zor, J. K. Meroney, J. F. Haw kins, Misses Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller, and at the rook tables were Mesdames J. B. John stone, W. II . LeGrand, J. H. 'rhompson, E. J. Harbison, E. W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call and Mary aim Delicious Cold I Drinks with Fresh Toasted a Sanwiches.I Now and Modern Equipment is Improves the Quality of our I Sandwiches.N ...........— — —pgI HALL-KIMBROUGH I DRUG COMPANY p Quality Merchandise at new ^ Low Prices H The Nyal Service Store ftSIi 3S i' jffi Phone 141 We Deliver |gi i i MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | jssHXHSHBHKHBHXHSHaSHSHXHSHXHS LOWER PRICE! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair ii> 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 foik.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy SwarinRen Albemarle, N. C. яи SZi Mж ЁиX ЁмXн2ЕИSfiн нSн н3мXн^8ИXи NXHXHXNXHIHZNEHXHXHXHXKXHXHSHSeiSHXHXHXMXNXNXNXNeNXNX« PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday j JOHN w a ;y n e In I I “KING OF THE PECOS” And Our Gang Comedy Monday & Tuesday “THE LEATHERNECKS HAVE LANDED” jMtmummtmjmmnsmmtMmmmw WHITES FOR COMMENCEMENT In A Variety Of Styles Priced From $2.85 to $8.75 Sizes 3 to 10 Widths AAAA - С BELL SHOE STORE 103 N. Main Salisbury, N. C, “ We Clothe The FeetiCompiete’’ . 1 ■ / р!; .•' ч ; ■ 1’'. |> 1”' \с ;О' ■н ■ ■ 1.1. 'î':;ui iìis e, .mc;civSVìl l e , n . с.Thursday, M.iy 14, 19!56 NiiVv'ri Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and Mr. Henry Smith we’re hosts sit a delightful picnic supper on Fridiiy eveniiiir. The supper was served on the lawn of Mr. and Mrs. Madison’s home to the Far mington High School Basltet Ball teams and the faculty members, lAt the conclusion of the sup- pe’r, letters were pi-esented to the players who had met all the re quirements. Players receiving felt Ittters were: Kenneth Sparks, Wilburn Spillman, Grover Angell, Johnny Smoot, Hollis Pilcher, Ethel Gough, LaVada Harp, Those re ceiving Chenille letters were: Cedric Smoot, Harmon Latham, Douglas Ratledge, Clinton Blake, Alice Angell, Louise Latham, Mo selle Bowles, Bessie Pilcher, Era Mae Mitchell, (Annie Lois Fur- ches, Mrs, Estelle Johnson, of Yad- klnville, is visiting Mrs, Jesse Smith, Mr. and Mrs. W, P. Cornatzer and Mr, Wade Furches are quite eick with flu. Friends of Timothy Eaton will be glad to know that he is much improved, after taking treatment at Duke Hospital, The Ladies’ Aid Society of Farmington M, E. Church met with Mrs. Ralph James and 'Mrs. C. C, Williams on Thursday af ternoon at the home of Mrs, James. Aifter an interesting busi- jiess session, the hostess served delicious refreshments consisting oi a salad course with cake and iced tea. Twenty two members and in vited guests enjoyed this delight ful meeting. Among those who came homo for Mother’s Day were: Ray Gra ham, of Yadkinviile, Mrs, Herman I Wall and Mrs, Harold Davis and Ed Johnson, of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Lester Martin and sons, Georg« and Lester, Jr., of Mocks- ■ville, Charlie Bahnson, Mr. and (Mrs. Holleman and children, Ar- ■tliur, Betty and Henry, of Coolee mee, Jane Bahnson, of Advance, Steve Furches and family, of Clemmons, Mr. and Mrs, L. G. Horn and children, of Winston- Salem. , Misses Martha Furches, Eliza- jbeth Miller and Annie Francea Spillman have ^returned home, after spending the winter attend ing the Appalachian Training School at Boone. Misses Helen Smith and Addie Campbell of the School Faculty spent Mother’s (Day at their res pective home.s, Conover and State sville'. I Mr. J. H. Jiloh, 0(t' Winston- Salem, Mr. S. 0. Rich, of Walce Forest, Mrs. Ervin Boles and children, Carolyn and Sammy, of Charlotte, spent Thursday night with Mr. and Mrs. F, H, Bahn son. Ten bushels of Jarvis Golden cdi'tified seed corn have been distributed to earn club members of Surry County, ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS The many friends -md relatives or Mr. and Mrs. T. >V. Waller leathered at their home Sunday and gave Mrs. Waller a birthday dinner, it being her 87th birth day. 'rhere was plenty of good eats and everyone present seem- eld to enjoy it to the fullest ex tent. All left wishing her many more happy birthdays, Mr, and Mrs, Hugh Burton, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mr, and Mrs, R, H, Burton. Mr. and Mrs. T, A. Bradwell of Salisbury, »pent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs, J, G, Zimmer man.'Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer man, of (P.eeds, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, C. C, Zimmer man. Mrs. C, C, Zimmerman is im proving nicely, after a light at tack of paralysis, glad to know. Mr. R, B, Brewer, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Stewart. REDLAND NEWS day with Miss Cordelia Smith. j , Mr. and Mr.s. Raymond Foster j and children, of near Harmony visited Mr. and .Mrs. C. S. punn i Sunday afternoon, j Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, were the ! Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, R. C. Smith, Rev, H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sun day afternoon at 2:30, Mrs, W. D. Smith is spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. S, D, Smith, of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Phil Helton ^yish to thank their friends and neigh bors for the many kindnesses shown during the' illness and af ter the death of their little son, Jimmy, Also for the beautiful floral tributes. Mr. and Mrs. S, D. Smith spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H, Smith. Miss Lessie Dunn /pelit Sun- COOLEEMBE THEATRE Friday, May .tSth at 7:30 and 10:15, Sjnturday May 16 at 7:30 and 9:30 “THE COUNTRY DOCTOR Featuring TheDionne Quin tuplets with Jean Hersholt, Dorothy Peterson, June Lang, Michael Whalen, Slim Summerville. Also comedy and 2nd chap ter of thrilling serial TOiM MIX IN “THE MIRACLE RIDER" TUES. AND WED. May 19th and aoth “GRAND EXIT” Featuring Edmund Lowe and Ann Southern. Also good comedy and other shorts. .. COMING THIS MONTH . Annie Oaliley in “PRISONFiR OF SHARK ISLAND» ^And Now”, says Reddy Kilowatt,............ ttkd give you the new KELVIN ATO I p i i i i i l i i i i i i p i It's so easy for every home to have all the conveniences, health protection anci economies of a modern 1936 Kelvinator. Our special terms permit you to pay so easily that you will hardly know that you are paying for your electrical refrigerator. Spare nickels and dimes will bring this greatest of home necessities to you. Check the following outstanding ■ feimires-nritiTC' new Kei vmi\t«r' Built-in Thermometer; New beau ty of design,. Five-year protection plan, certificate of low operating cost, flexible grids in all ice trays, interior light, food crisper, vege table basket, automatic defroster switch, sliding shelves . . . So come in and see the new 1936 Kelvinator. It will pay for itself and the terms are so easy that it just seems foolish not to own one. I TUNE r IN ncddjr Kilowatt »nd Dnke Melodie»WBT W to 12:li5 Mon.-Wed.-Frlday NewiFloehei WSOC Va..? iliun DUKE POWER COMPANY 430 South Church StrMt Phone 4112 Qyde R. Hoey for GOVERNOR Courageous, Honest Sound, Sincere A Faithful and Loyol Democrat who, for Thirty Years has fought his party^s battles. His position on f>bQse imporlani TAXATION ilr. Носу is against imposing any moro taxes on OUT- homes and farms. Clyde Hoey has never voted for a sales tax and had nothing to do with its passage. He states that he would like to see the sales tax repealed altogether, as early as practicable, and would like nothing better than to все It repealed during his administration, if elect* ed Governor.' He declareg for the immedi« ate removal of the sales tax on meals, mettf mmI ^ead and other necessities of lif^t fomen In Goveff Mr. Hoey says: "It was my privilege, in making the keynote speech before the Democratic State Convention in 1920, to advocate woman suflra.(:vo and urge its adoption by the LeBiskiture soon to assemble in extra session. My thought waa that; North Carolina needed the inspirational touch ol' womanhood in politics and her ideals in govern ment. Sho has justified the wisdom of granting her the right of suiTrage. She has made and is making a distinct contribution to the cause of pop ular government. Amid all the practicalities of life, women are putting heart in government, be sides obtaining even handed justice for their sex Automobile Ta.ge Mr. Hoey is for reducing automobile license tag costs so far as is possible to do so with out hampering the maintenance and up keep of the good road system of the State. Old Age Pensions Mr. Hoey is for old age pensions, unemploy ment insurance and the social security pro-. Wttm. Hoey Committee for Davie County ’v'.: Davie County’s Hest Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THK ВЬ«Т FOR THK S. K.Sl'KlHBH AND ADVERTISjBlT MocksviDe Enterprise üi'iid By The People. VVto Are Able To Uuy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 68 MOCKSVILLE. N. C„ THURSDAY* MAY 21, 1936 LeGrand’s Drug Store Has Been Remodeled The LeGrand Drug Store, Cut Rate, has Ibeen completely re modeled from the front door to the back, and is in every respect a “Big City". Drug Store, The new Show Windows are attractively trimmed, and well illuminated, are very pleasing to the eye. The inside of the store has all the appearance of a brand new store, and the stock attrac tively displayed with all prices marked in plain figures. Not only has the appearance cf this enterprising drug store been changed, but the policy as well, which is apparent by the new title, LeGrand iDrug Store, Cut Rate, II standard products, in every aay demand, are being purchased ¡n large' quantities, at a much closer price, and the Le Grand Store, Cut Rate, is now in a position to compete with any of the Cut Rate Stores in prices. L, A. SHEEK, CONFEDERATE VETERAN. DEAD Hon, “Sandy” Graham SpCakH | Levin A. Sheek, esteemed Davie County citizen and Confederate veteran, died at the home of hia iiranddaughter, Mrs. George F. Cornatzer, near Bixby, on Wed nesday night May 18, aged 89. lie waa the aon of Richard Sheek and Emeline . Riddle Sheek, and was born in Davie County on April 5, 1847. ile joined tho Confederate Army at the age of 17, and took part in the battles of Bull Run and Gettysburg, among other contests. He was a member of Kelly's Company, 47th Regiment. His wife, ;who was I'orniarly Miss Celia Allen, pas.s- 0(1 away on May 23, 1922. Mr. Shoolc, who was known to many as ‘‘Uncle Lev,” had been in de clining healtii for several years, lie was the olde.st member of ilacodonia Moravian Chureh, the only church of this denomin ation ill 'Davie County, He is survived by three sons: T. C, Siieek, of Iowa, J. S. Shook, of Smith Grove, and W. K. Sheek of Cooleemee, one daughter, Mrs. Mollle Faircloth, of Hanes, one sister, iMrs. Mary Beauchamp, of Davie, 17 grand children and 39 great-grandchil dren. The last rites were con ducted on Friday morning, a short service being held at the home, followed by the funeral at 11 o’clock at Macedonia, with the pastor. Rev. Ed Brewer, officiat ing. The interment was in the Moravian graveyard there, and those acting as pallbearers were: Joel Sheek, Beauchamp Sheek, Itobert Sheek, Thomas Sheek, Will i'airclpth and Frank Fair cloth. “i'or Thy sweet sunshine after nights of rain, I'or Thy sweet balm of comfort after pain, For Thy sweet peace that ends a longdrawn strife, For Thy sweet rest that ends a burdened life— We thank Thee, Lord!” (John O'xenham.) Hon. FOURTH DISTRICT U. D. C. MEETING IN LEXINGTON The Fourth District meeting. United Daughters of the Confed. eracy, North Carolina iDivision, was held at the Presbyterian Church, in Lexington, on Thurs day morning. May 14. The church was beautifully decorated with tall iba.Hkets of red and white roses and peonies, and the United States and Confederate flags. Miss Mary Heitman, director of tlie Fourth District for the past two years, presided, and the fol lowing program was given: Song, "Old North Stato” ; Invocation, Rev, James W. Witherspoon, pas tor of the church; Welcome, iVIrs. J. C. Bower, president of the Ro'bert E. Lee Chapter, of Le.'c- ington; Response, Mrs. J. U. Hill, president of the Statesville Chap ter; Business and reports of Chapters, given by the following chapter presidents: Mrs. E. W, Crow, of Mocksville, Mrs. W. M. Gentry, of Mount Airy, Mrs. J. C, Bower, of Lexington, Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, of Thomasville, Mrs. J, R. Hill, of St'atijsville, and ■No. 2G; MIRROR LAKE OPENjS TO CAPACITY BiUSINESS A. H. (Sandy) Graham, | Lieutenant-Governor of North Misa Nannie Dodson, of Winston- Carolina, and a candidate for - Salem. After a vocal solo by Governor, subject to the June Mrs. Bernard Money, Miss Heit- primary, addressed an interested nian introduced the president of audience at the Court House here on Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock in the interest of hia campaign. Although Mr. Graham’s visit had only been announced by hand bills that morning, a number ga thered to hear this outstanding citizen and State official. His speech waa clear and concise, and showed expert knowledge and exiporience in State affairs. Ho was accompanied here by Mra. Graham. KING’S I\IOUNTAIN HAND HERE Paul Hendricks, band director oi the King’ii Mountain High School, and Iiis 35-pieee band, will give a concert at tho Mocks ville High School on Thursday evening. May 21, at 8 o’clock. The pul)lic is cordially invited to at tend, and there is no ciiargo for admission. The program will consist of band numbers, and vocal and instrumental selections. The band was organized by Mr. Hendricks, who has had experi ence both in high school and college bands. He is the son of Mr, and Mrs. K. O'. Hendricks of this place, and is a graduate of Mocksville High School and of Wake Forest College. In col lege Mr. Hendricks played the' cornet in the band, was a violin ist in the orchestra, and a mem ber of the glee club. His fri ends here will be interested in 1;he work done i)y Mr. Hendricks and his group of young musi cians. The band will parade in uniform through town on Thurs day afternoon. the North Carolina Division, Mrs. Robert E. Ridenhour, of Concord. Mrs. Ridenhour’s comprehensive address covered the various linea of U. D. C. work, including his torical, benevolent, memorial, I educational and social phasea. A ¡piano solo, "Melodies of the Si.\- tios,” waa played by Mrs. S. D. Swaim, a talented musician. Mrs. Curtis Koontz read a Memorial Poem, as Mrs. Woodrow McCay placed white roses in a wreath in memory of the dpparljad mem bers, the wreath then being plac ed on the Confederate Monument on the Square. Mrs. Ridenliour led in the salute to tho United Stiitua flag and the Stars and liars. An invitation for tho 1937 meeting was given by the State- ville Ciiapter, and was accepted. Officers for tho next two years elected were: Mrs. J. C. Bofwer, of Lexington, district director, Mrs. С. М. Sawyer, of Winston- Saiem, recording secretary. Mem t.rv" • "A rm n i’i t‘/iu ru c it’r n iu v Ipc v lc iir ly roM |)v flu- c o in p d iiy he keeps " MAY 1 21~LlndbcrB compleies first ^ ■ solo hop across the Ai» bntic, 1927.Lt NS 22—T. B. Brown U firet Union «olcller killed In Civil V^ar. 1Й61. I..., 23— Los Anuclcs becomes city - W and Cnllfornla capitol. 1835 2‘)~Jaclison whips the Spanish and capture» Penaacolt, 1818 Z5—I'lrat cows are Imported into United States, 1624. 20 -Senate abandons impeach ment of Prisidem John- bon. 1B68. 37— Baltimore to Washington telegraph line is complet* <d, 18'I4, DEMOCRATIC COUNTY CONVENTION In accordance with the State Democratic plan of organization a meeting of the Democratic vot ers will bo held at the polling place of each township or pre- j.']]. Johnstone, chapter re- bers of the nominating committee were: Miss Nannie Dodson, Miss Ella May Judd and Mrs. W. G. Hall; and on tho courtesy com mittee were Mrs. J. E. Lambeth, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone and Mrs. W. M. Gentry. 'I'he meeting closed with the song, “Blest be the Tie That Binds,” after which a delicious luncheon was served at "Century Oaks,” the home of Mr, and Mrs. John Lowe. Sev eral Confederai;e veterans' ol Da vidson County, were guests of the Robert E. Lee Chapter at this luncheon. The meeting was full of interest, and the reports given wore quite encouraging. The Ro bert E. Lee Ch.apter was highly complimented on the enjoyable mooting, which was attended by about sixty Daughters of the Confederacy. Those attending from tho 'Davie Grays Chapter wero Miss Mary Heitman, retir ing district director, Mrs. E. W. Crow, president of the chapter. Mirror Lake, Rowan County’s Atlantic City, is now open for the summer, and judging from the crowds that have taken ad vantage of thia wonderful fam ily amusement ibeach, is headed for a banner season. A visit to this beautiful resort will explain to any one the rea son of it’a popularity. The na tural surroundings to begin with are all that any architect could dream of. Beautiful shade trees, grassy lawns, water as clear as crystal, boating, fishing, and swimming for the lovers of these sports, tennis for those who do not care to swim, beautiful pic nic grounds, with tables for those 'Who bring their lunch, and spend the day, and lunches pre pared for picnic parties if pre arranged, and cheaper than one can prepare their own, A pu|blic address sysjtem in stalled over the grounds furnish es music for all, and all popu- ar radio programs are re-broad cast 80 that all may hear, Tho wonderful morale of Mirror Lako no drinking tolerated on the grounds, no drinkers allowed, and the afbaence of any boiate- rona conduct not only appealed to the writer, who viaited the Lake Sunday with liis family, but is evidently appealing to the bet tor class everywhere, aa various Sunday School clasaes are hav ing picnics and swimming parties there. All In all Mirror Lake ia an ideal spot for an outing for the family, an amusement park, bar none for the better claasea, MISS KOONTS IS HONOREE cinct of Davie County, on Satur day, May 23rd, at 2 o’clock P, M., for the purpose of electing five precinct Committeemen in each gistrar, Mrs. C. N. Chri.stian, re cording secretary, and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, historian and chap lain. Miss Jessie Koonts, attractive bride-elect of Juno, was iguest of honor at a delightful bridge- supper given at the Riverside Ilotol, in Cooleemee, on Saturday evening, 'May 9, the liostesses be ing Miss Lucilo Horn, Miss Slargaret Skinner, Miss Thoy Templeton and Mrs. Sam Baas, members of the faculty. An ef fective color scheme of green and white was carried out with roses and other flowers. Each table was centered with rose buds, and the' tempting supper was served in three coursese, con sisting of fruit cocktail, fried chicken, stuffed tomatoes, ritz crackers, beaten biscuit, open sandwiches, deviled eggs, pickle iced tea and strawberry short cake. Seven tables were arrang ed for bridge, and four rumme, the high score prize for (bridge being won by Miss Mary Susan Briggs, low score, by Miss Lola Walton, and the rumme prize go ing to Mrs. Thomas Kendilick. Miss Koonts, the honoree, was ■given dainty lingerie, nnd Miss Priscilla Kincaid, who is to be married this montli, received a set of ash trays. The marriage of Miss Jessie Koonts to Mr. Walser Blackwood, of Mayodan, will be an interesting event early in June. The ceremony will be a very quiet affair, and will take place at the home of tho bride’s mother, Mrs. Henry Clay Koonts in Mocksville. Mocksville High School Finals May 12th and 13th I----------------------------------------— I I To Speak Here Tuesday I------^-------------^----------1 Tho Hon. Clyde R, Hoey, De mocratic candidate for Governor will address the voteya of Davie County at the Mockaville Court House, on Tuesday, May 26th, at three p, m. Mr. Hoey, a Hfe long Democrat, a fearless party work er and a man who has helped make and keep 'North Cnmlina Democratic for the past forty years, needs no introduction to Davie County, ond a capacity crowd is expected to hear him speak on hJa vlalt horei LAWN PARTY AT LIBERTY CHURCH Stop! Look I Listen! The Phi- lathoo class of Liberty Sunday Scnool will have a lawn party at tho church next Saturday night,' May ¿3rd, at 5:00 p. m. Ice cream, lemonade, cakcs, sand-' wiciies, hot dogs, chicken stew and other good oats will bo sold. Proceeds go for the parsonage. Come, bring your friends, en joy a good time nnd help a wor thy cause. Don’t forget the timo and date. SMITH GROVE NEWS SHADY GROVE FINALS BEGIN FRIDAY NIGHT to the County Convention to be held in the Courthouse in Mocka ville on Saturday May 30th, at 2 o’clock p. m. Tiio purpose of this meeting is'to elect delegates from Davie County to the iDtemo- cratic State Convention to be held in Raleigh on 12th day of June, and for the transaction of such other matters as may pro perly come before aaid County Convention. The Executive Committee of each respective precinct will elect a Chairman of its precinct, Sat urday, May 23rd, and said pre cinct Chairman will meet in Mocksville on Saturday,'May 30th at 2 o’clock, p. m. to elect a Chairman and Secretary of tho County Democratic Executive Committee. This the IGth day of May, 1936. j; B, CAIIN, Chr’m. Dem. Ex, Com, G< H, C, Shutt, Sec’y. 'SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY MORNING There will bo regular service at the Presbyterian church Sun day morning at eleven o’clock Rev. W. C. Cooper, new pastor of the church, will preach. All members of the church and visitors arc invited to attend. .--——— o ----^— — CHURCH SUPPER There will be a Church Supper Saturday night, May 23, begin ning at G p. m. at Mr. J. M. Ever- hardt’a, near Oreasy Ccrner. There will be plenty of good things to eat, such as chicken stew, hot dogs, ice cream, fruits, etc. Also there will be' a nice quilt given away to the lucky one,. Come one and all and let’s have a social time together. Proceeds go for the benefit of Concord church, , , Piano RecMal Friday night, 1 May 2,nciT Sermon Sunday morning May 24th atl 1 o’clock by Rev. W. H. Dodd. Class iDay exercises Wednes day night, May 27th. Graduation Exorcises Thurfs- day night. Literary address by Santford Martin, Winston-Salem. Friday morning. May 29th, at 10:00 o’clock, Recitation-Declam- ation Contest, Higu School Play—“Look Out Lizzie,” Friday night, May 29th, Baseball game in tho afternoon. Rev. H. C. Freeman will fill liis regular appointment here next Sunday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. His subjeet being “Who Was Cain’s Wife?” The Bible tells. Miss Loraine Bowden of the Griffith School faculty arrived home Saturday to spend her va cation. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks ville, is spending some tirno with friends in our community. Miss Edith Shutt, of Advance, fpent Sunday with relatives here. Miss Lillian Williams who holds a position in Winston- Snlnm, Kpfint Stinday with her mother, Mrs. (^. F. Williams, Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guest of her sister, Mrs. V/. W, Allen. Fred Thompson and Glenna- gnno Robertson spent the week end in Cooleemee, the guests of their aunt, Mrs. Wiley Ellis. Mr. Ray Howard spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Miss Eva Lee Smith who re cently underwent an appendicitis operation at Longs Sanatoriun., NOTICE Beginning Tuesday evening. May the 2Gth at G o’clock and each Tuesday through June and July, tho fire alarm will be test ed, to comply with State Insur ance rules. Yours for Safety Rufus L, Frye, Fire Chief I home last Saturday, her friends ¡v.’ill bo glad to know, ['riends of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Taylor will bo sorry to learn that she is on the sick list. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and little son. Mack, spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Hattie Williams who holds a position in Clemmons, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. C. F. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. James Hendrix and little son, James Gray, of Winston-Salem, apent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hen drix, ' Mr,, and Mrs,,. E, L. McClam- roch, of Cooleemee; were the Sun day guests of Mrs. D, J. Smith;* Mr, Ollie Sapp, of Clemmona, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Ray Howard, Mr. and Mrs. T, S. Eaves, of Lexington, viaited Mra, J. H. Foster Sunday afternoon. 11 Mocksville High School finals took place on the evenings of I May 12-13, with large audiences bfeing present at. the ¡school audi torium on both occasions. The Class Night pro'grom, “The Rain bow Trail,” was given" on Tues day evenin'g under the capable direction of Mias Vivian Hilton and 'Mr. p. 0. Boose. The play was in three acts, and was beaur Ufully presented. On Wednesday evening. May 13, the gradu.ating exercises took pla«e, . when 24 seniors received Lheir diplomas’. The processional, “March Go- mninc (Gounou) was played by Miss Lucile Walker, us the gra duating class entered, led by Joe tjiroi.u; chief marshol, and the mascots, Jane Click and Lilly Sofley. A quartet, “Spring-Fan tasy,” waa sung' by. four 8th grade girls, with Miss Walljer at the piano. Superintendent E. C. Staton then presented ^ the speaker of the evening. Attorney _ IP. Prank Hanes, of Winaton-* Salem, who apent his boyhood in this /place. Mr. Hanes paid a high tribute to Davie,'and spoke of his affection for hjs nacive county. His splenklid 'adliir.ia« was on “Citizenship,” in .whlcli lie stressed the . importance of the youth of our State lyaniing to' bo good citizens. <Ho »poke of the opportunities , in education given to the young popple of^td- uy, and urge'd them to use tkoso to the best advantage. An.^ng the esaontiai trailis of a i, lod citizen he .mentioned Honestj In dustry and Thriflt. Mr. H;..iea ■ also warned, his hoarbrs ag,,.nst the' kind of politician “with a brass ring in his voice, and 1. .iud 'in his heart.” Durimg hi;j re marks ho quoted aeverul ii. .jro- priate poems, and won lu.u'ty applause for hia able ad. .'ess. Superintondont Staton then.pre sented diplomas to the folk ,,'ing graduates: William Challln, i.vor- eite Dwig'ij'ins, Jack Ervin, .Jray Hendricks, Raymond Moore, Bill Mooney, Billy Meroney, Th.)mas nice, James ' Stonestreet, Duke Tutterow, Charlie Waiters, Vir ginia Clement, Margaret Craven, I'lazel Groce, Clara Hanoline, Lu cile Merrill, Ruth Hethcox, ¿thel Latham, Lillian Rice, Agnea San ford, Mary Ward Stonestreet, Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, Eli zabeth Stone and Margaret Ward. Tho honor for all-around Stud ent activities went to Margaret, Vi'ard and iiill Mtjoney, ihfiir names to be engraved on the cup given to the school by Mrs. J. Frank Clement several years t\go. Mr. Jacob Stewart, chairman of the school board, presontod his scholarship medal to Ethel La- iluim, valedictorian, and recogni tion was give'n (¿o Agnes San ford, sahitatorian. Officers of the senior class were: James Stonestreet, president; Gray Hendricks, vice-president; Agnes Sanford, secretary and trea.-jur- er. Those acting as commence ment marshals wore: Joe Stroud, chief, Martha 'Lee Cravcii, Joe Forebee, Mary Ellen Smoot and A, T. Grant, Jr, We extend our best wishes to the members of the Class of 193G, as they start. good citizens. UNION SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH The regular monthly union service will be held at the Pres byterian Church Sundiay night, May 24. Rev. W. C. Cooper, pas tor of the Pi-osbyterian church, will preach the sermon. The public is cordially invited and urged to attend this service.-----O----- SALEM ALUMNAE TO MEET All Salem A|lumnae in Davie Count.v, and the mothers of Sal em College students, are invited to attend a meeting of the Mock sville branch of the Salem Col lege Ahimpao Assbciatlon, at tfie home of Miss Mar.v-ireitnian, on Saturday afternoon, at 3 o!clock. Officers of the local association will Ibe elected. :.L л,i\-. i'-:- ‘''■¿'Л'Ч- ■ (> t il liti r 5>'Г T ÌS ¡I® II..: í i I'M ■ t- b % с h'j!“r и г 11 m l . T H E '^ n P r f« v T T .T .1^ r .W T E R P r a S E . M O C K S V 'iL T - K . Thursday, May 21, 19П0 рЛПТЛ T IIR O U G T I Т Я В K y Days We4ì Never Forget (ÜY KIRT) VOU BOYS Q: :T KlUOiH’ \ > mEES i /MR JONE-S ÛON’ W\i\Ke ÛOOO Oi\ Luther Littio, pastor of u fiorvico liold in hi.4 church tho First .Uaptist clturch, C.'har- without »110 or more conversions lotto, u’ili bcjííi. a scries of meet- ¡uU,¡tious. m gs at tho Mocksvilic Baptist *11 i i 1 îchurch on Sunday, May iilst. ' donom.n- -- -. ,.^+;.мло ni-rv jiu’ited lo be present "atuie of tlie midiui;ht intruder,‘ Some claimc'd it was tho erup- Bi3en clotlgin Bteteors, comets nnd whnl not, but lioro wo comc back like a ahootin’ star. Spcakin’ of such things, there Jias 'been mi.ich discussion of late as to just what the foreign body was, that disturbed our peace and slumber a week or so ago. As our friend Grady Cole would say we suggest that you read the Key Hole column of the Enter- ! prise for full partlculnra. llere- jwith follows the real dope on the' : situation.It was a dark and stormy night the sun was shining brightly. Suddenly like a bolt from the blue. Whiz! Boom! Bang! A ,streak of light flashed across the sky, illuminating the Square at Mocksville as brightly as day. Followed an awesonio' crash, as of a car load of T. N. T, explod- inj'l Though it WHS the still o£ night, in u short time a goodly crowd assembled, and many were tho opinions ventured as to the WVE 0И.1 OOÑT movi, Th' strwn oh th \ eV tS WORTH Г Ш ; Twm' f FI HO ’£[v\, V Ktvow'. — p - ^ : 7 i’l l . ^f\v ------/ / / / 1ъ'.-GOOD PROFIT'.) j N ^ Л ( ÏÛÜ SHORE PAADE \ g - \ ^ l\ EftSY TWO B\TS ‘ Tv\f\T TV\RO\N, J0 I4 V ' Cif% cnui'cn un oiuiutk^, ------ Services will be held each even- Vi«-louanfrpq ‘ Some claimcM it was uic erup-ing nt 8 o’clock. Hour for morn- and «»Joy feospel ™^sates Kepublican Party, ing services will be announced that this powerful preaLhei \ull oti,e,.s t^at it was tho motor falL fliter Dr. Littio arrives. Dr. Lit- bring. Ihia town and count} is ^ ^ Pardue’s coupe tie ia one of tho outstanding fortunate in being able to navq sundry other explanations prenchcra in tho South, and his Dr. Little come to hold this sei- offored. Finally a pile of sermons have been broadcast ies of meetings. Rev. J. H. 1' ul- gti.angg looking substance was weekly for many years over the 'ghum and members of his chuich discovered in the middle of the - • I— — .-.nnnsl: nil C h r is t ia n s t(v' .i,;„ v „ .,„ „ h n im n . О 'У ! towuill-8Ш»Я Charlotte radio stations. Thou sands of people throughout the ■ «onntry have enjoyed hi.s' sor- inoiia fur the nearly 20 years that lie has been Tiastor of the Char lotte chureh. There i.s scarcely ghum anti incmuBra wi mo v-,.«..-.. urgently request all Christians t(v- uunite with hem i'n prayer for a housegreat revival. All members of >"‘cro«copc of C. J. the various local church choirs aro cordially invited to fee pre sent and assist in the singing. m z LOCALS BEE SUPPLIES—We havo all kinds—the latest «nd best,^. —...................equinment approved by the!County, North Carolina, this is ■ State. PRICES ARE RIGHT. ' ' ' PRESLEn^ E. BROWN, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 5 7 4t. t E T U S D O Y O U R J O !? W O R K Angell, it was discovered to be a broken glass. Blood hounds put on tho trail laid a straight ,line for the Court House then , pointed their nose toward the 'sky and howled. Then came tho discovery. It was the light gloibo from Big 'Ben the trusty old town clock that had fallen and eaused a'll the excitement. Our good friend Beale Smith, with a new globe held tightly between his JAP41»|№Olb н Ж » IT'S A SCAIP MtOfCINil U c ttl. FEEL ITWORXI А» All DfUBObU Wiitt Ut fStS BMkUl 7''Í.^"Ü!!/y5,“Í 1 Th» Hilr." NitUMi «■■■<> A D f tH N IS T R A T O R S N O T I C E Having qualified as the Ad ministrator of the estate of Miss L. E, Hill, deceased, late of Daviethis is ..................... to notify all persons having teeth made the perilous ascent to claims against the estate of said the'top of the tower and soon the deceased to exhibit them to the '' l----1_„,.--- undersigned on or before the 18th day of May, 1937, or this notice will ibe pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment This 18th day of May, 1936. L. L. MILLER Admini.strator of Miss L. E. Hill, deceased. 5 21 6t. .Jacob Stewart, Attorney. face of tho town clock oncc more shown from on high, and aa though to show it’s appreciation, boomed forth, FOUR o’clock and all is well. What if it was only ithree. half the country has gone on daylight saving time so why not Big Ben? Until next week so long, and I’ll Ibe seein’ you. F A R M I N G T O N N E W S Here’s A Pal./ F or your jo b ... a Star Brand woi'k shoo I lull will share your <lai!y giving long, hon est, hard w ear...Solid leatlici' shoes ihnt are comforlahly easy on your feel aud pockcthook. t /•n / / / /*as / :1 â The Commencement exercises began Sunday afternoon with the ^sermon which was delivered to an appreciative audience ¡by Rev. . Lewis Thornberg, pastor of St. John’s Lutheran Church, States- yille. j Mr. Wade Furches, who has been quite sick with flu and ^pneumonia, shows a sli'ght im provement. f . Philip illendri.x-. County De monstrator of iDavidsuii Cuiinty and Wade Hendrix, Superintend ent of State Erporiment Farm at Statesville, with thoir families visitod their mother, Mrs. M. J. Hendrix Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. O. W. Mochlmann and two children, Paisey and Hi!- ly, of Conover, attended the com mencement sermon. They were (accompanied by Missesa Ruth ISmith and liuth Foster, of Mock sville. ' I The friends of Mrs. B. C, Brock extend sj^pathy to her in tli'i loss of iier fattiRr, Rev. .f. 1!. Tabor, who died in Statesville, last week, ii'tr. Tabor .served as pastor here for four years and hr.d many fnenris who werc-Sor-. ry to hear of his death. Miss Livingston, the State School nurse, visited tho school I for three days last week to exam- line the children in tho first sev en grades. In connection with this work Miss Livingston held a clinic for pre-school age children. 'Phis was tho first experience of thia I kind in tho school. Nineteen iprospoetivc beginners reported to tho clinic.Following tho clinic, Miss Phoebe Jilaton, tho fir.st grade teacher, entertained tho littio 1-isitorii along with tho first grade. The children were served ico-crejim cones.Miss Grace Hendrix, R. N., of Stiiteaville, vi.sited her mother, Mrs. M. ./. Hendrix Sunday. An intere.stin'g mu.sic recital was given in the school auditor ium on Friday evening by tho 'iiicleeu memboi's of Mrs. (rock’s mu.4ic class. Leo It Pays To. Advertise L 'S V iJft b O i O U R J O n W O R K — W b ; W I L L D O I T R I G H T . ,as( Bsr^ain Prices Paul L. Smith, of Smith’.s Stu dio, High Point, will bo nt my «tore Friday and S.iturday, May 22-23, Four picturo.9 for 25c. Bring the entire family and have their pictures made. Flour, HornrJohnstonc, 98 lb.................................. Lard, 8 lb. Carton ........... 3 Cakes Laundry Soap 100 lb. Salt ...................... Sugar, per 100 lb............. 15c layer raisins, now, lb Prunes, lb........................... Peaches, lb......................... Pink Salmon .................... All 25c Bakin.gi Powder 2' Paclcs Soda, 18 ounces COOLEEMEE THEATRE FRIDAY AND SATURDAY May 22 and 23 ANNIE OAKLEY Featuring Barbara Stan wyck, Preston Fositor. Also Third Chapter . ‘•MIUACLK lUDWK” 'j' -'r-i, AND WED. a:ay 2« and 27 IMUSIC IS MAGIC” WEAK, MISERABLE? lillà lurncr oi iJ lintdwh) St., Greenville, S. C., said: "Al perlnth I wouiil be IfJ ml.icry from paiii.H in my back und licadaciicit. I reaii^cd (h»t 1 could not conliriiji.' this way wlthotil a tonic to give me MtfcnRtli. I look Dr. l‘lcrce’» Kavoriic I’rcscrii>Uou uud wan «oon fedÌMR like » diffcrctU persoti. I gnlncd In wciglit, Imtl bcllcc ap* pelile, and enjoyed good hcallU again.” New size, tabs. SOc. Liquid $1.0U St SI,iS. W H E N kidneys function bad у dnd you suHsr « n-igging backache, viUli d iiiin c « , biiininn, tcnuly ot toov/nn utiittiu-*, .........-, ,ftcquci'.t utinatlon ond qol ing up ol ilghli wlicn you fe d tired, nr iirtipsot . . . U5Í D oanjP U Is. Starring Walker. lice Fayo, Ray Doon’i are especlolly (or poor,y working kidnjys. M illion» of o o « » are used every year, l.ic y arc tecom. mended tlis country over. A ik your nslghborl How Is Your Radio? I;.;xports Kay that nearly every radio in '.'..so can bo improved by nuw . , . -Tukeu aiul a Gon.nral “'I’Luiiu;'JJp.” __ Get Your Radio Tuned Up FREE I № IH I2¡:{ISIK IS!D 3S№ № l»Sliílü:i)lia!»ISI{Slí!l3 H S ! I S A V E M O N E Y gsc H! ñ By Patronizing Us ^ With Every New Set of Tubes We Will Realign all Trimmer Con densers, Clean Volume Control, Clean nnd Oil Tuning Condensers,/iii ^ I2 Paclcs Soda, 18 ounces •■■••••• ^e, Chassis and Cabinet, Inspect Aerial and Graund^ 'Adjust White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c, Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c Speaker. Red Apple Tobacco, per plug ISc Plenty Blooms, each ........... 19c Prices are Reasonable. Here aro prices on a few types in ^ Sylvnnice, R. C. A. or Philco Brands; 10c, i«<, $2.00 to $3.50 Come in and see our line of Star Brand Shoes for the entire family, ‘‘Shoes To Fit The Feet” C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. -p------^У^^r^ггг^r^^Гtr.^^t^n^iтl^g------ I QUALITY SERVICE AND I PRICE , COM.Wo Fill Prescriptions With M The Purest Drugs at M Lowest Prices I _____________________________I I HALL-KIM6R0UGH I I DRUG COMPANY I B Quality Merchandise at new ^ ^ Low Prices a § The Nyal Service Store | p Phono 141 Wo Deliver m I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I fS KHSmil9SHXMSNieHXMSHSi3S№HX№ 15e can Red Devil Lye Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal. ■AW2 Packs Razor Blades ........... 9c. Blue Bell Overalls, pair ....... 97ci Work Shirts, each ............... 35c 13 Oliver Plow ............... $12.00 50 Tooth Harrow ............... $17.95 4 Foot Poultry Wive ....... !?2,59 Hoc Handles .......................... 13c Garden Hoes ........................ 48c 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets 17c Horse Collars .................. 97c up Numbers and numbers of bar gains arc now being offered in our new department. Como look them over before you buy. And' SHOES—How about trying oura -We are sure they’ll satisfy. Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HfNDRlX Mocksville, N. C. итЪег Number 27 Num'ber 35 Number 39 Number 42 89c П9С 89c . 89c . 99c Number 71A . Number 78 .... Number 80 .... Number 84 .... Number 25Z5 . G9c .. 99c .. 59c $1,25 99c TERMS ?1.00 PER WEEK TO RELIABLE PEOPLE, CALL US FOR REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE RADIOS ALL WORK GUARANTEED We Sell Awnings for Window, Porch or Store at Very REASONABLE PRICES Young Radio Co. Thursday, May 21, 193G T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R I S E , M O C K â V Ï L L E , N . С . Two Citizens Of Old Mocksville NOTICE OF SALE TIIOi^AS McNEEi,Y AND WILLIAM F. KELLY (By Mary J. Heitman) Mocksville, county-seat of Davie, was iiicoriioratod by Act of the Legislature in January, 1839. The village of Mocksville, fii'st known us Mock’s Old Field, had existed for many years prior tA) this date. The War Depart ment records in Washington ,-,peak of soldiers camping near the “village of Mock’s Old Field” in Revolutionary days. In 1816 there was a general store and postoffice at Mock’s Old Field, as shown by an old store ledger of A. Nesbitt & Company. The bill to form Oavie County from iCowan was passed in Decemlber, 1830, and the first County Court af Pleas and Quarter Sessions was held in February, 1837, In the early history of Davie county there were a number of citizens whose name,? appear fre quently in the county records as magistrates, admini.strators on estates, guardians of orphans and in other civic affairs. Promin ent among these citizens were 'I'liomas McNcely, .'i merchant, and Colonel William Frohock ICelly, a iilanter. These two men Between the States; Nicholas Young Kelly, who died when a young medical student; James Addison Kelly, who married Mary Eli’/.aibeth Austin; Ann Marin Kelly, who married Robert F. Johnstone, of Rowan; Samuel Abnor Kelly, who married Mar- of Thoma.s McNeely, died, having been a member of Joppa Church for many years, aithouigh a ser vant. let his light So shine to do Rood.” Ill the early land transactions in Davio County is one between Charles Fisher, of Rowan, to garet Springs, of Charlotte; Bet- William F. Kelly, the latter pur- tie Frohock Kelly, who married Thomas H. Gaither; William 'Fro- hock Kelly, who married Lola Bryant; Albert Calvin Kelly, who di'id in 1918; Miss Sarah Emily Kelly, who survives her broth ers and sisters, and now resides in Elkin; Thomas Lemuel Kelly, who married, 1st, Mattie Thor- burn Sterling, 2nd, Satie Chat- terton, of Newburgh, New York, und died in 1926. Some of tho Kelly family lived here, others made their homes in Charlotte and Rowan County. In looking over the old Session Book of Joppa Presbyterian Church, it is seen that 'Thomas McNeely was iClerk of the Ses sion from 1832 to 1850. Joppa Church was located a mile west of Mocksville, and the old grave yard still remains there. Tho congregation moved to Mocks ville in 1834, and in 1840 a com modious brick church was 'built ni.Trried .sisters, the daughters of cm tho site of the present odifice, iN'icliolas Gaither, so their fami- the latter being erected in 1905. lio .s \vcro c'lo.soly connected. Tho- 'I’he plans for the church built in nia.s JIc'Noeiy lived in tho large 1840 wore drawn by Colonel Kel- hv(-slory frame house, later known as tho W. A. Weant house, which was torn down several }L'in.-i ago. Colonel Kelly lived for a nunvber, of years on his largo plantation in Davie, later ly, being similar to a church he had seen in Mississippi. In the Joppa Session Book is found this entry; "Oct. 12, 1838. Thomas McNeely was appointed to .sit in the Presbytery in Mock- inircliasing tiio residence on Sal- aviJlo, and John W. Torrontino, isbury street, where his daugh- Ihis alternate.” The Minutes of ter, Miss Sallie E. Kelly, made j the Davie County Courts show her home until about ten years that Thomas McNeely was one of ago. [the justices presiding at the The material for this article Court of Pleas and Quarter Ses- has becn.-secured-thvough court—sionr,-in the early daj’S-cf DaTiEr minutes, chui'ch recordis, tomb- j'^n the school election hold in stone inscriptions, and Informa-I August, 1839, among the seven tion from the relatives of the suptrintendents elected were Wil- McNeely and Kelly families. Ham F Kelly and R. M. Pearson, Thomas McNeely wns born Sept. the office being somewhat like a 30, 1796, and died June 4, 1866. school board. In the Davie Coun- He was married on March 20, ty Minute Book, page 116, there 1820 to Margaret Gaither, who is a colored diagram of tho Town was born in March, 1799, and of Mocksville, drawn by Thomas (lied Feb. 16, 1877. Mr. and Mrs. Ratledge, surveyor, and' copied Tiiomas McNeely are buried in iby Thomas McNeely. Mr. Mc- ilie old English Cemetery in Sal- Neely’s partner in the mercan- i.sbury. Tho children of Thom- t ile business was Stephen L. IIo- ;i.s and Margaret McNeely were: well, who livod in the house later William Gaither McNcely, who known ag tho C. C. Sanford married, 1st, Louise Marvin, and home. Stephen L. Howell was 2nd, Mrs. Mildred Hunt McCoy; 'al.so a member of .Toppa Church, Julius Dwiglit, who married Hen rietta Hall; Thomas Chalmers Mi'Mcoly; Laura McNcely, who iiiiiri'iod Archibald Youivg'; Ama nda MciNci.ly, who married Jose ph ,hilinstone, and moved to Gal- vo.stcin, Texas; Maria McNeely, "ho was the first wife of Tho ma.s M. Young, Sr.; and Frances .■'I. Young McNeely, who was killed while defending the Con federate Arsenal in Salisbury, (luring the War Between the Slate,s.' Most of these sons and (liuighters lived in Salisbury, and !ill of them are now dead, Coluuel William Frohock Kelly 'v.a.s the sou of John Kelly and Eli;'.abotli Mumford Frohock Kol- of P.fAvpr« -County, He AViii- iw.i'i'ied to Sarah Ann Girither oir Out, 9, 1827. Colonel Kelly and lia.s wife are buried in Joppa Cemetery, one mile west of Moclc- syille. The children of William I' iuid Sarah A. Kelly were: John Kelly, who died in the Con federate Army, during the War chasing tho Pearson Mill Tract in 1841; and also deeds from Honry Willson to William F. Kelly frop roperty in the town of Mooksville and also for "the Gold Mine Tract adjoining James Pen- ry and others.” At the Novem- feer Term of Davie Court, 1845, William F. Kelly qualified as ad ministrator on the estate of John Clement, who had introduced the bill to form ;Davie County from Rowan in 1836. In the Davie Court Minutes, Nov. 29, 1848, is th& record: “Wm. F. Kelly was appointed one of the committee of Finance for Davie County, in place of M. D. Armfield, remov ed. He came into Court and was duly qualified." Returning to the Joppa Ses- •■siun Book, the following entries are found: "April 6. 1840—Col. William F. Kelly, I. A. Wither spoon and Tliomas Brown were duly elected Trustees of Joppa Church, to whom title is to bo made.” “Dec 31, 18'J13, Mrs. L'mily Challin died, having lived for the cause of Christ, an ar dent friend of Sabbath schools, and a devoted Christian.” Mrs. Challin was a daughter of Nich olas Gaither, and a sistor of Mrs. Thomas McNonly and Mrs. William F. Kelly. The famous teacher, Peter S. Ney, believed by many to have been one of Napo leon’s officers, wrote a poem for Mrs. Chaflin to give to her son, Franklin Chaflin, on his birthday, in 1840. Peter S. Ney taught in th^vrcinity of~Mocksville, Under and by virtue of an order of the superior court of Davie County, made' in tho &pe- cial proceeding entitled J. B. Cain, administrator of J. H. Cain, deceased vs. Mrs. Aquilla Rod- well, et al, the same ibeing No. ----- upon the special proceed ing docket of said court, the un dersigned commissioner will, on the Gth day of June, 1936, at 1 o’clock p. m., at the old Sanford and Cain Mill site in South West Mocksville, near D. W. Granger’s residence, Davie County, North Carolina, of(fer for sale to thei highest bidder for cash that cer tain tract of land lying and .be- ing in Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of Jacob Shoaf, C. C. Sianford and ^thers; begin ning at a stone in C. C. Sanford’s line and running South 87 de grees, East 4 chains to a stone; thence South Sf/s degs. West 2.69 chains to a stone; the'nce North 81 degs. West 4.51 chains to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence with J,. Shoaf’s and Sanford’s line to the beginning, containing 1 acre, more or less. Also a road and right of way --- feet wide from the Northeast corner of the above described acre along the lands of D. W. Granger and Linvillo over the Linville tract to the public road loading from Mocksville to Hardison’s Chapel. Tho old “Sanford and Cain” mill house' is located on said lot. I will sell at the same time and place to the higthest bidder for cash the following personal property, to wit: 1 steam engine, 2 boilers and fixtures for sav/- mill, 2 corn-grinding rocks, shaftings, pulleys, Ibplts, 'cirple' saw, about 25 gallons of house, barn and roofing paint, 1 anvil |By: Jacob Stewart, Attorney. PAGE THREK____ and bellows, and other ariicleff of personal (jiro^pc.rty ¡belongin'^ to the estate of J. H. Cain, de ceased. Time of Sale; June 6th, 1936, 1 o’clock p. m. Place'-!oi sale: Old '"Sanford and 'Cain” mill house. Terms of sale: Cash. This 6th day of May, 1936. J. B. OAIN, 5 14 4t Commissioner TRACK CHAMPION, Johany Follows, says: "Camels help to stimulate my digcstioa, bring a feeling of well-being.” accos n a a IKBI! and moved from Mocksville to Tnylorsvillo in 18()3. Thomas McNeely was chairman of the first board of town commission- ■crs of Mocksville, after its in corporation in 1839, the other membera of the board being Dr. James F. Martin, magistrate of police, Ephraim Gaither, treasur er, and J. McRorie, secretary. At the May Term of Davie County Court, 1840, the will of Thomas Hays was probated, one clause being; “T give and be queath unto my worthy friend, Thomas McNeely, my negro boy, Toney, and his mother named .^nu, having tho utmost confid ence that he will treat them with ■¡rrrit'C" lui'.nuiiTty." iri unte-heVnm daya many rn' the slaves belonged to the white congregation.s, as the following entries in the Joppa records .show: “May, 1838—Died, Amoy, Fervant of Thomas McNeely, her last end was that of peace;” "Sept. 16, 1845—Petor, servant HSHisMffiMaMaMaMfflMaMBHBMaHBMBMSMaMaMaMEiKiaMBMESiisiaataaMBMSCi I MIRROR LAKE | p Salisbury, N. C., Now Open i H - i 3 Miles East of Sa- |DO lisbury just off the | / MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PHONE 1 11) ---¿ W W i Swimming- — Boating I Free Parking- and Ball I Groiind. IK SFishing in Season iIK S Barbecue a Specialty I i Water supply furnished by ^ a system of springs a mile | Jong M Beach covered with | pure white sand | Come spend the day « 19 mi. from Mocksville | |*«S№{(IE'jaSMEM3MffiHBMEMaMBIiilBliiiaCIIEIfllSMaC!lBlfilBI!ilEMED3EMBMEMEMEUilB'' HOT WEATHER SPECIALS Hot Weather is here again and our store filled with brand new summer merchandise and our prices are very low. Come in and see the many bargains on display. and was a visitor in Colonol Kelly’s home. Ho wrote a letter to Mrs. Kelly, stating his religious views, and both tho poem and the let ter are still in the possession of the Kelly family. In the Joppa records is this note entered by Thomas McNeely, on Dec. 80, 1848; "Col William F. Kelly died, having 'been for many years an orderly member our church.” Tho Davie Court Minutes, page 75, Fob, 27, 1849, has this entry: "Administration u;,on the estate of William F. j Kelly, dec., granted to Stephen L. Howell.” Colonel Kelly’s grave at Joppa Cemetery is marked with a tall slab, tho epitaph being; "In mem ory of Col. William F. Kelly, who died Doc. 29, 1848, aged 52 years and 11 mos. Colonel Kelly was of Scotch descent, a gentle man of tho old school, firm to his purpose, calm, temperate, and conscientious to a remarkable degree. He was an exemplary member of the Presbyterian Church. He loved the church of his forefathers, revered and jirac- ticed her instructions, catechis ing his family, daily reading the Scriptures and praying ivith thom. He being dead yet speak- pth fM his example uniformly iatlT: 'Camc, iel uagu’ up io the jg house of the Lord.’ Reader, G'o and do likewise.” His wife out lived him nearly fifty years, and is buried Iby his side, her in scription rending: "Sarah A. Kel ly, wife of Col. William K Kelly, born January 26, 1807, died Oct. 7, 1898, aged 91 years, 8 mos. and 11 days. Precious in the sight of the Lord is the death of his saints.” Thomas McNeely’s last connec. tion with Jioppa Church is re corded under the date, Jan. 5, 1850: "Mr. Thomas McNeely and Margaret, his wife, were dismiss ed by certificate to join the Cen tral Church of Philadelphia.” As has been already mentioned in ■nis'arflcle, 'i'homas MciNeeiy and Sun Hats See our complete stock of men, women and children’s Sun Hats. Ail sizes 19c lip Prints Betty Lou Prints newest patterns. in all tho 1 4 c y d . Anklets Thread We carry a complete line of Lilly’s Thread in all the colorg Work Pants Cffjorts work pants and thoy wear like iron 79c his wife later returned to North Carolina, and made their home in Salisbury, where some of their descendants now live. This brief sketch brings to mind two early citizens of Moek- i'ville, w'ho lived well in their day and generation. OLD RECORDS COPIED The undersigned will copy old wills, family recoi'ds und other local histoi-ical records and articles, at the rate of 50 cents per type written page, double spaced. MARY J . HEITMAN Historian of Davie County For Ladies, Misses and Cliil- dren. Stripes and colors. All sizes IOc i 14c Base Ball Caps All Colors and Sizes Ladies’ Hose Full Fa.shioned Silk Hose. 42 giuijje. All the iiewe.st shades 49c Ladies’ Shoes We have a complete line of Ladies’ White Shoes and San dals. See ours 'before you buy a7c - $2.95 Dress Shirts standard and Royal brand; $1.45 value. Guaranteed fast colors. Keds T ennis Shoes For Men and Boys’. Al real buy for only 89c Dress Shirts NeweBt Prints and Madras. All guaranteed fast colors 79c Wash Ties Mens Wash Pants In Stripes and all new chocks. The now'est 'patterns and all Sanforized , 97c op Overalls 220 Denim, full cut, triple stitched, high or low 'back. All sizes 79c Underwear Hanes Athletic Underwear, good quality for only House Dresses Guaranteed Fast Color Prints. Beautiful patterns 97c Ladies’ Hats We have just received a beau tiful selection of Straw Hats. Be sure and see them today. All sizes 69e Work Shirts Men’s good work shirts. Trac tor brand-. All sizes S9c Children’s Dresses 29c up W. J. Johnson Co. Stores At Mocksville And Kernersville «ten И km 'it l a i p æ i pbíü.'i; -í.i m m W fe- i S r- ' ■' ! ' ; '( ' 'I ÄÄC - i 1И' rtl( I â t',?H '' ¥J ' /ira"' k{ 1У" / ' <f n i l î'>'. li' * M .4 \ ^ (. • I : , i ■ c yil • -H .. ü.;‘ '• _ I Я'*, ' -" M'i .*’.'■ 1£.4:‘%1,ул,, ГЛОЕ FOUR The Mocksville Enterprise» Л Л ^ m> , w ^ - -------- PubJiahcd Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С. I iiwsl powttflul nation on earth Thursduy, May 21, 193G Л IIEALTIIV INDICATION Д. C. Huneycutt ¿¡ditor and Publisher Subecripfion itiilos: Ç1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance, _______ .. Entered at the post office at Moeksvillc, N, C., jis second-claas matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges reguJar ad' vertising: ratea for carda of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and 'Will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out iihfl cash or stamps will not be pub lished - - - • . M # # Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, May 21, 193G # # íí' íl *r W It # » w « * For whether is grofitcr, ho that aittotVi * * nt ment, or he that sorveth? is not lie that * * sittcth at meat: but I am among you as he * » that servcth.—St. Luko 22:27. * CONGRATULATIONS TO MOCKSVILLE ‘ The Enterprise wishes to congratulate, not only tho preabyterian congregation of ftiocksville, but the town generally in the securing as pastor of the First Presbyterian Church here of liev, W. C. Cooper. The editor l-.nows Mr. Cooper per. sonally and has been in close touch with this vPOVa in the which he is leaving. Imme diately after graduating from Columbia Theolo gical Seminary in l£)2i). Rev. Mr. Cooper took charge as pastor of a group of churches, three in all, located at Lociiat, Stanfield and Oakboro in Stanly County. At that time the work in that field was in a very ibad condition. The churches were all in a bad state of repairs and there was no manse. Rev. Mr. Cooper buckled down to work and soon a beautiful six room brick manso had been completed, equipped with water works and all modern conveniences, the manse being located on tho ^property of tho Locust church which is the principal church of tho charge. In addition to the building of a new manse, a 'base, ment has been added to the Locust church and work is now under way for veneering the build ing with brick. Thu other two churchcs located at Stanfield and Oakboro have undergone com plete overhauling. But this is not the best. Since Mr. Cooper took charge of tho work in that field the mem bership has increased three hundred per cent and the average attendance of the Sunday School has increased more than that amount. A woman’s auxiliary has been organized nnd three young peoples’ societies have been put in working order. Rev. Sir. Cooper is married and has two charm ing children and is fortunate in that Mrs. Cooper is not only a very charming lady, but a most -fiivbstanti-;:! Ha’p to hA‘~ husJiiiiJd in his work. Rev. and Mrs. Cooper are gfcatly lovcd by the people of the charge they are leaving. The pres- byterians of Mocksville will like them both and the people of Mocksville generally will be very much pleased v.'ith them aa rft.=iidcnts of the city. Rev. nnd Mrs. Cooper are not only the kind of people who add to the religious life of a com- muniy, Ibut their ^presence is a social and cul tural advantage to'any community in which they may live. Again we congratulate tho Mocksville prosby- terians and Mocksville generally upon the com ing of Rev. and Mrs. Cooper and thpir attractive children. MAY GO THE WAY OP OX-CART The uiiick and undisturbed flight from Ger many to America and return of the giant Zeppe. lin liindenburg proved beyond question the com plete pos.sibililiea of the establishinii of regular aeroplane schedules to and from all sections of the world. The big German Zeppelin made a record flight from Germany to America, and re turned, bringing and carrying iback passengers, mail and freight on schedule time and as safely (uul comfortably üs an express train. It is in teresting to note tiie progress of air travel that is being made those days. It is apparent that the timé is near at hand when the major portion of long distance trave) will not be made by auto- mo'biles, I’ailroad trains nor steam ships, but by aeroplanes. No other method of transportation compares with it in speed and comfort, and soon we may be seeing railway passenger trains and steam ships going the way of tho ox-cart and horse and buggy. “Sixteen Democrats Kiitcr Kacu In lidgoconibe.'’ ■'Sixty-eight Candidates File In Craven Contest.” ‘■Fift.v-five Candidates Seek Ollioe In i{oberson.” These arc head lines appearing in the columns of one daily pal)or, all in tho same issue. Wo know of many other counties where ihere are an abundance of candidates seeking public of fice, notably Union sight add. Now we would not insinuate in tho least that there is anything inherently wroivg in one want ing to hold public oflice, provided that, at least in part, his motive may be to'be of public service. But we wonder if too many of our candidates are not seeking jobs purely and simply for the money that they expect to get out of these jobs. Moreover, we wonder if there are not a few at least among the many seeking office, who are even looking for something more than the legiti mate remuneration which the office may pay. In other words, it seems to us when too many candidates are clamoring for public office, many of which legitimately pay very little in the way of salaries and fees, it may be an indication that at least Bomc of them are either expecting some, thing, on the side in the way of graft, or are de liberately trying to get a living from the public purse. If all these candidates aro seeking office for the purpose of being of pu'blic aervico, then it is a 'good indication; but we fear 'that too many candidates indicate that there aro other motives than that of being of public service. It looks like we are becoming a nation whose citi zens are lookinif to the government for support, rather than a nation whose citizens support the government. wilhiii |e.ss than three and one- iialf May be we sUH have cimigh of (lils kind of grit and courage left (!) tide U3 through the unHcUled state in which tho nation finds itSelf to day, politically and financially. f e r t il iz e r s a n d . a d v e r t is in g Fanners who study thoir busi ness know tho value of fertiliz ers. They have seen ono field on which fertilizers were u.sed pro- ditce two or three times as much .'I.s another ono on which was lit tle or no fertilizer at all. Of course, fertilizers are expensive, but the yield more than pays for right along the cost of the fertilizers, as any jsinging hia away. Something for nothing, he pro mised to give. He’d fill up 0((i' .stockings and send us no bill. Under Stinta McDonald life would be great— According to pledges he put out for bait. "Now ain't that just swell,” us voters did yell. LET US йО i'OUR .fOii WORK I —WW WÍLL DO IT KiGIlT. •Í ji » » » ARMAND T. DANIEL •*' Attorney-at- Lav/ Mocksville, N. C. * Ollice In Anderson Building Phone 83A! ^ 'But after a while a rat we did smell,"Whore is this money?** we ask ed Santa Mac. '*To do what you promise'll take lota ’o jack.” ♦ A u * « « « ENGLAND'S PRESTIGE AT STAKE Of course, before this is read by our sub scribers conditions may have improved, but at the time this is written the peace of Europe ia uncertain. Italy vanquished Ethiopia over tho protest of the League of Nations which branded Italy as un justified in waging war against Haile Selassie's Empire. Italy sets up Italian rule In the con quered country and demands recognition of its authority by the League. Recognition is refused and Italian delegates walk out of the meeting. The League adjourned until early in June without ■liftlnig the sanctions heretofore madto 'toy the League against Mussolini’s country. ' Reports are current to the effect that Italy and Germany have entered into League to stand by each other. Meantime, England feels that so far she has lost prestige, that her position in the Mediterranean Sea is liable to suffer. In 'fact England feels that her entire route through tho Mediterranean, the Suez Canal and the Red Sea to India may be threatened. England docs not want the source of the Blue Nile, Lake Tana, to remain under Italian domination. Germany remains in the Rhineland over iho protest of the League of Nations and especially of France. Meanwhile, France has ontered| into a pact with Russia whereby each agrees to come to the other in case of an attack by an enemy. tfood farmer will tell you. Other wise, farmers would discontinue buying and using same.Newspaper adVertisin'g for the merchant and business house has been compared with fertilizers used in growing crops by farm ers. It is expensive, of course, liut the increased business com ing to the merchant through tho effect of newspaper advertising more than compensates him. ..It costs no niore ill) plant, cultivate and gather a crop grii'wn on an ncre of land which haa been fer- lilizcd than It does to plant, grow and gather a crop frc.m an unfer- tilizod acrc. The only extra coat (>!> the farmer is the fc|i'iili/.er. The merchant who does not ad- vcrtiHc h».s to pay the same rent and practically the same overhead expenses as the merchant who docs advertise. The only expense is, the cost of advertising in the new.spajjer.. The great department stores and chain stores have all learn ed the value of newspaper adver tising, 'I’hey know it pays, other wise, they would not continue to spend the tremendous amounts of money annually which they do spend for nowspa!)er publicity. After all, the advertising busi ness is one' of tho laryest busi nesses in this nation. ModCirn methods of business have nuide it absolutely imperative for the business that would succeed to advertise. Hence tho billions of ■dollars spent annually iby thft automobile indostriea, the manu facturers of food products, ete. Modern progressive business men have learned that advertising is positively essential to the suc cess of thoir business. We believe that (he keen mind ed mcjiehants nnd business men (>f tliiM town are beginning to catch on (o thia and IJiat in the future they will increase their ap- ]jropria)|ionH for newspaper ad vertising. OUR HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES Ho gave us no answer Ibut kept pretty promi'sing hissong,But we| stopped believing pledges because We already knew there ain’t no Santa Claus. DR. R. P. ANDERSON «ENT1ST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37H< * ♦ ♦ * ♦ Tho situation looks bilious to say tho least. There may not be another World War soon, tout if tiicn? ii ntfi !f-vniC''&ib5h,r,tnyt in that direction within tho next three months it will be beciuisc Great Britian does not feel sufficiently, prepared for such a conflict. Mussolini, wo do not be lieve has tho slightest idea of releasing his grip on Ethiopia and we do not believe that England will let him get aiWay with what he has done and is doing, without trouble. DESIGNED ESPECIALLY FOR COUNTRY HOMES SUPERFEX MAKES COLD BY BURNING KEROSENE S UPERFEX ¡3 the refrigerator that brings the delights and convcnienccs of city refrigeration to country homes. It keeps foods fresh, freezes icc cubes and makes frozen desserts by burning kero sene—just n few cents worth a day. All you have to do is light the burners. The test is autoniacic. At the cad of 2 hours the burn. ers go out. But Superfex keeps tight on working. The burners don't have to be lighted again for 24 hours . . . or even longer! And Superfex cnn be bouglii on easy terms, if you wish. AsIc for free home demonstration. C. J. Angel! Jewelry Store Mocksville, N. C. 'С/« Jitnrk of ilnallbi SUPERFEX PRODUCT OF PERFECTION STOVE THEOILBURNINC REFRIGERATOR COMPANY So all that is necessary to start another World War is for any two of the major nations of Europe to start fighting. Such would mean that Germany, France, Italy, G'reat Britian and Russia would all be fighting' soon, and consider ing the present relationships ibetween Japan and Russia it would be pretty safe to say that the conflict would include the Japanese Empire with U >.4.V> n n flthe possibiiiiies (Sr U icuemui. India against the rule of Great Britian. Twenty-five young ■men and women were awarded thoii' diplo mas by Mocksville High School last week. That is quite a coii- tiast when it comes to numbers, with the graduating classes of Mily a short while ago. And next year tho ci'op will be still bigger. Or e of the niost Jiopeful indica- liona is the fact that afTover tliiT state each year the num'bcrs oi young people finishing in the various high schools are running higher and higher. It looks like we shall soon- have to increase the number of our ychool build ings or add to them in order to take care of the rapidly growing number of pupils in attendance. Wo hope that as many as pos sible of tho iMocksville young men and women who finished this year can arrange to go on i.nrough college', and especially that they can take at least two years of college work. HOEY SAYS MCDONALD IS A POLITICAL SANTA CLAUS ATTENTION! DEMOCRATS of DAVIE COUNTY THE COURAGE THAT COUNTS Old uncle Bert Wilder of Kano County, Illinois, is 101 years old, but he is still stepping high and is not asking for any old age pension. He did accompany his wife, Hannah, who is 84 years old, to the Kano County welfare board office last week whore she made an application for an old age pension. But old 'grandpa Wilder, ac cording to the story, did not himself ask for anything. He doubtless feela that since he has taken care of himself for 101 years and is still ablQ' to bo about, that ho will die game without calling on the government for help. That is the kind of courage and grit that built this nation up from a vast forcHl inhabited '»nly by wild beasts and savaaes, lo the riciiest aud Raleigh. — “Ke^s a political Santa Claus, promi.suig some thing for nothing,” said Clyde It. Hoey of hid principal opponent for the Democi-atic nomination for Governor, Ralph McDonald. Right away something began to buzz in the ears of ono of Mr. Hoey’s staunchest supporters. He saw spots before his eyes and turned pale. Three minutes lat er he cut loose with the follow ing, which he insisted on calling a poem: SANTA MCDONALD 'Twas before the election and all through the State Santa McDonald pledges did make;He'd cut all our taxes and in crease our pay— Getting his money from iar far I . » » r i A 1-fcT IT . A IV Thur.sday, May 21, 19ПС _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r;|;ib ■ Mei'tlngB Cnrd Parties ' G'hiirch Nows Social Functions « bööt-^aiÄUaajceiunrurj O CÍET Y bucal Miippeninga Coming and of those W e кпо.и- SO-o-o-o They’re Together Agami PAGE FIVE MISS MARV J. IIEITMAN. Koci«| 1 Ш ,Phone IV/ MiKs Lucile Horn, of the Cool- 'ston-Salem, and joined Mr. Kirbv, was a featur, e,ineo acult}, la at home for the ;yho has loca'tcd here to prac- and the offerì vi'.tistiun. 1 tice law. For tho iirospnf lUn.. ««««*•*« DR. J. B. HOLLIS • small Animal Hospital » Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * Dogs Clipped and Waahed ♦ Hospital Phone 648 * ResidercG Phone 918 • Calls Answered Day and » Night * 'have .......Mrs. J. D. Hodges was the .^loore house, lecent guest of Miss I. Irving Piivlov, in High Point. 'or the present they building at Moutrcat. Thoou ¡^iv- an apartment in the J. F. sent were; Mesdames John La- e of the program, 'ing wa.4 made for a ose lU'C" row, E. I’. Bradley, Alice Wood- ____ I ruff, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. San-Tho Mocksville and Spencer ford, W. F. Robinson, Cecil Mor- --------- 1 pupils of Miss Annie Maie Ben- I’is. Knox Johnstone, C. G. Wood-Kufus (Brown returned home [ton P.niiAVafl « •hiU week from Long’s Sanator ium, and is able to be out now. Clyde R. Hoe Democratic Candidate For GOVERNOR COURT HOUSE Tuesday, May, at 3 P. M. A life long democrat. A fearless party woi A man who helped make and keep North Ima Democratic for the past 40 years. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Boles and tv.o children, of Charlotte, spent Sunday with iMrs, Maysie Boles.---1»—---- Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Caudell and diiughters, Eleanor and Louise, vcre recent visitors in St. Paul. Jacob Stewart was in States ville last Thursday und in Lex- iiij;ton on Friday on legal busi- Jil'.'-.S. ..o, iv.lUA joniistone, u. G. Wood-ton enjoyed a picnic at Rich I'uff, K.illian, IDlennis VStllv<crdis, Park on Saturday, each one ,W. R. Wilkins, Hugh Lagle nndbi’inging lunch. Games were ¡Miss Willie Miller.played, and 17 were present 1-------- Miss Helen Smith, of Kings- porti Tenu., was the recent iguest .Mr. aud Mrs. K. W. Davis and of her school-mate. Miss Paulino little sou, Jerry, of iilkin, visit-| Uauiel, for the week-end. Miss ' .Mr, aud Mrs. R. L. Walker on Sue Caudle, of Wadcsboro, and . 'Dick Anderson, of Albemarle, ----HI----- ¡wore guests of Miss DanielMiss Amy Moore returned : Sunday night supper.^ • i Mattie Eaton Auxiliary I The Mattie Baton Auxiliary Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison met at the Methodist Church on and Katherine Harbison went to Monday afternoon, with the pre- Morganton Tuesday, the op.fiiQinn Li.i-.-i _ —o-~ the World,” as tho dcvotionals. Re ports and other ibusiness matters were discussed, and a splendid account of the recent Missionary Conference in Statesville was given by Mi'.s. E, J, Harbiaou, '.vho was the delegate. Mrs. F. -- -....... iiiiroison went to .Monday afternoon, with the pre Morganton Tuesday, the occasion ¡sident, Mrs. J. H. Thomipson, us being the 75th 'birthday of Mr. jing the topic, "The Light oi th< xlarbison's mother, Mrs. J. M. .Wm-lri ” nc fu- --r-r ^ •Harbi'soln. Katherine Harbison remained for a longer visit. at M. Johnson offered a prayer, and M)'S. T. N. Challln told of the in- iumie 'this week from liing, íiíit'i'ü nhe has been a member o; the faculty. -O' Woody Patterson, of Taylor ville, spent last week with his grundipurents, Mr. and Mrs. C. ti. Woodruff. The following teachers have returned to thoir homos for tho jcn tcrcsting district meeting at iMid- wa.v, last week. Members ])re- sont were; Mesdames J. H. Thompson, E. J. liai bison, J. L. Sheek, F, M, Johnson, E. W. Th,* candid camera catches Ed Wynn affectionately greeting hie old p«t, Q,-nham McNamee, Graham—radio's most famous "straight" man— ♦•jricerly appeared on the radio With Ed Wytm for over three yenre . . , »;iJ nov/ i;:ey are back together again. The new series Is heard every "1'(1сас1яу night at 9:30. E.D.S.T., ovo,* the N.B.C. Red Network. M. Holthouser attended the Home Brown, G. 0. Boose, W. F. Ro- Coming Day held at historic Su- binson, J. W. Davis, P. J. John- gaw Greek Presbyterian Church in Mecklenburg County on Sun day, ■ son and Miss Willie Miller, and those at the rook table were Mrs. reiurnwi to their homes for the jCrow, C. G'. Leach, T. N. Chaf- summer: iMiss Jessica McKee, I fin, C, S, Allen, Hattie McGuire, fs- Winston-Salem; Miss Elizabeth 1 Prentice Campbell, Misses Blan ks <LoIlar, Rutherfordton; M iss!che Eaton, Mary Heltman and n i I0ro!fi«. T,---- Uuth Booe. ... i.uui,u iu me rooic tiioJe were Mrs.day, This church was establish- , Ollie Stockton, Mrs. J. H. Thomp ed in 175G, and is located on tho |son, Mrs. E. J. Harbison, Miss SiilisburyjCharlotte road. The Rntli Rnno nn.i I't!..,. nr....,, - celebration on Sunday was memory of Rev. Morrison, who waa uj. mury, ivirs. j. li. Fulghum and Sugaw Creek Church 100 year.'! BIr.“,. C, F. Meroney, Jr. The ago. Rov. Mr. Morrison was the delicious refreshments consisted first president of Davidson Col- of chicken salad, deviled ogigs, I luge, and was tho father of Mrs. ' potato chips, pickle, hot rolls, '- i Stonewall Jackson. ....> ’ • Rutli Booe and Miss INIarthn in Call. Coming in for refrosh- niemory of Rev. Robert Hall monts wore Mrs. David Montgo- mery, Mrs. J, H, Fulghum und Some Of This Week’s Savings At 60c 'Bridge Cards 29c 2 Dozen Bayers Aspirin 19c ■II .........H I M II III III III M U M 100 Bayers .'\spirin 59c Mrs. R. L. Walker had a bad fall on Sunday night, and broke Rutherfordton; Miss P'reida Farthing, Boone; Miss Vivian Hilton, Glen Alpine; Miss Ruth Aingell, Harmony; Miss Garnet Robertson, Loaksville; ce Miss Lucile Walker, G'raham; Mr. a bone in her loft hand, we re- Fufus F. Johnson, Davidson grot to state. Miss Salilo Hunter will visit in Miss Emma Chaflln, of thp Presbyterian Hospital staff, Charlotte, spont Sunday with Mva. T. N. Chaffln. Gaither Sanford continues to improve at Long’s Sanatorium, and cxpects to I'eturn homo the last of this week, wo are glad to hear. Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Miss Lois Livingstone, and h. U. Brenegar, of Wlnatou- Siik'in, spent the weeknC'nd at lioune. Charlottesville and Charlotte County, Va., before going to Fos ter Falls for the summer. ------o----- Shiloh Baptist Circle Piny Tho colorcd young ladles’ Mis sionary Circlo of Shiloh Baptist Church will present on Friday night, May 22, a play, "Sev/ing for tho Heathen.” Reserved seats for tho white people. Admission free. Della Campbell, Corres ponding Secretary. i\iisa Pauline Daniel Honored Tho numbers of friends of , Miss Pauline Daniel, Salem Col- Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. McClain-| lugo student, will be interested r'ch and faaby, Norma Jean, will (,,j know that sho has boon ap- thc last of the week for ' jjointod Exchange Manager on the ,rv ih,u, i.m'ii salemito, college publication, for next year. We K;aV(; Sali.sbiiry, where they will make their Jiome. Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Littleton iiid daughter, “Llndy,” of Char- loite, visited Mrs. Littleton’s l:arents, Mr, and Mrs. A.. T. (jiant, recently. rresbyterinn 'rraining Course An interesting and instructive Officers’ Training Course was I hold at the Presbyterian hut on Friday aftornoon, the visitors be ing Mrs. C. M. Norfleet, Synod- ical President, Mrs. J. M. Weeks, retiring Presbytoriul President, Mrs. Percy Johnson, incoming Presbytorlal President, Mrs. Henry Roan and Miss Delphlno Brown, all of Winston-Salem, and Mrs, .T. E. McNeely, of Cooleemee. The inspiring devo- tionals wore conducted by Mrs. Henry Roan, who made a talk on the Book of Genesis. Mrs. Nor fleet and tho other officials made helpful talks in regard to the Auxiliary work and plans. After the meeting a tempting course of refreshments was served. Tiwen- ty-four wore present. eggs,potato chips, pickle, hot Hia 'grand-I iced tea and date sticks with son. Col. R. II. Morrison, gave whipped cream. the historical address on this, ____ .d____ v occasion, and Rev. Joseph Gra- Oj^eu ham Morrison, a great-grandson, - preached the sermon. A quartet from Davidson College were Friday A delightful affair of last Fri- guest slngersT'sewnrnDavidson evonin'g was given % Mr. College students, sons of mis- “ ‘‘r- sionarles, spoke at the Church at tho L. &. School hour in regard to foreign missions. Mrs. M. J. Holthouser ^^a8 formerly a member of Su- prettily appolnt- gaw Creek Church. ed with pink Klllarney rosos, and 'a tempting two-courao supper “ iwas aerv'od, M»’. and Mrs. L. G. Misses Danit‘1 Aud Eller 'Horn being proaont with the Give Recital guests. -The menu consisted of A delightful two-piano recital chicken salad, peas in timbales, was given by Mias Helen Daniel, potato chips, c^eviled> eggs, hot of this city, and Miss Elizabeth i.pHa, pickle, coffee and chess Eller, of Spencer, in tho recital pies. ,A(£toi- supper bridge waa hall of Catawica College, Sails- played nt five tables, those play- bury, on Friday evoniiva. May 15, jyirs. Knox at 8;30. Both young pianists t..i.......i .............• 100 Purotcst Aspirin 49c aro alway.s glad to hoar of honors that come to our Mocksvillo girls. lUith Elaine Betts, of Ashe- lioi'o, has I'eturned home, after tj'cading the winter with her lamt, iUrs. Hattie McGuire, and vipniii'!" fy.'booI here. Miss Renton’s PupiI.s Recltnl i^lay 2!)th, Bliss Annie Male Bonton, of Spencer, talented music teacher, who hns many friends here, will present her Mocksvilie nnd Spencer pupils in their spring recital, in the f?poncor Hiirh J!ev. W. H. Dodd has returned Baptist W. M. U. Meets 'riie Woman’s Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist Church on .-'londay afternoon, the devotion- als being led, by Mrs. J. H, Ful ghum. Mrs. D. L. Pardue had charge of the program, the aub- joct being! “The Youth Mo(ve- mont Around the World.” Mrs. P, H, Blason assisted in the pro gram, and Blrs. Pardue and Mrs. J. F. Hawklna sang a duet, “Give of your beat to the Master.” A business session followed, witji the prosulcnt, Mrs. J. F, Haw- Members pre-School auditorium on Friday Iitmg ‘ presiding. .......- to PidLrofr,.st nftpT“ evening, Blay 29, at 8 o'clock. The gent’ were Mesclamc^'Z F. Maw- V ; X r Mr.. S a i Lublic i. coHllali, ¡nvlw ,« b. ^¡„3, j, „, C. Ii. 11.™,aays neic. uoau pj.esont at this enjoyable pro- d _ Pardue, P. H. Mason, S. gram.'¡siting in Richmond, Va., and " ill later igo to Ridgecrest. Dr. and Mrs. E, Carr Choate and family are leaving this week ior their new home in Salisbury. I I Mr. and Mrs. Dwiggins I Entertain iMr, and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins The,>”num berr‘of frieñdÍJ"wiÍÍ kost and hostess at an en-']"s0fÍ¿y,~J.'w . WaU and t7 J. ««ret to see them leavT our Joyable supper one evening i;e-,Caudell. city. A. Harding, J. T. Angell, Mollie Jones, Fred 'rrivette, W. H. Dodd. The Sunbeam Soeiety mot at the same hour, the leaders being Mesdames S. C. Stonestreet, Har- young pianists aiiov.’cd fine training, talent and study, and tho ioliowing enjoy- auie program was rendered: Sonata in ti Major (Mozart- Grieg; AllogroiAindante-Presto; iJocp River (Arr. by Keberinc); Romancc (Arensky); Valse (A- rensky); Chorale (Bach); Coun ty Gsirdens, (Grainger); Waltz of tho Flowers (Tschaikowaky), follow’ed by a charming encore. Those attending this interesting affair from here wore Mrs, Ha loid Daniel, Mis3 Margaret Dan iel, Charlie Walters, Mesdames Frank Clement, E. W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, Miss Ruth Booe, Bliss Mary Heltman, Blrs. Marvin Wat ers, Misses Mary Waters, Helen and Dorothy Craven. Bliss Daniel Juul Bliss I'lller are pupils of Pruf. Arthur Rich, head of the j Blusic 'Department of Catawba College, and they are completing their junior year in Music. Johnstone, Dr, and Blra. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Blrs. George Bryan, Mr. and IVIrs. Cecil Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. and Blrs. Grady Ward, Dr. • and Mrs. W. M, Long, Blr. and airs. John LeGrand, Miss Ossie Allison, C. R. Horn, Blr, and Blrs. iJ, F. ;llawkin!3, Mrs. Grad|y Ward won the ladles’ high score prize, a pretty sot of kitchon canisters, and tho men’s high score prize and the traveling prizo, docks uf cards, were a- warded to R. S. McNeill. iD’ocks of cards were presented to Dr. and Mrs. Choate, who are leav ing this week to make their home in Salisbury. Subscribe to the Enterprise 50c Golden Peacock Bleach Cream 33c В ^ ^ Н Ш О П Я Н Н П Ш З В К Ш В Н 50c 'I'hreo Flowera Creams 33c Quart Mineral Oil 49c 1 Pint Milk Magnesia 29c 1 Pint Bathing Alcohol 14c 100 Cardui 79c 25c Anacin 'rablets 17c 25c Ex Lax 17c lOc Toilet Tissue 7c 3 for 19c — BB— win miiiiiiiiii i.WLiiiiiif 1.20 Syrup Pepsin 89c 110 Puretost Cod Liver Oil Tablets Vitamin 'I'ested 89c i cently, the table being prettily I arranged iwith a lace cloth and a bowl of yellow roses. Two tempt ing courses were served, and co vers were laid •Mrs. Essie Byerly arrived last week from Winston-Salem and is spending some time at her home i j„ne Carroll Dwiggins, ' pupils met with Marietta Smith, itio. Bliss Virgmia Byerly, of : g Walker, and Mr. and .qh Thursday afternoon. Tho in-Wniston-Salem, was here for the ! • 'vec-k-end. Progressive Music Club Meets The Progressive Music Club, 1, Ì?' •i;''. .composed of Miss Louise Stroud’s Mrs, J. Lee Dwiggins. ПТрШп E. lU. LeGraiitr' unu left last week for Fort Oglethor- ! il'‘“'sday t'livi» Grav.4 Meet assigned to u i ,, ,, ........,^CG Camp near Jefferson City,!U "‘ted Daughters ot the Con- .^. with whipped his friends will be inter- the home ' ^ , .^1 of Mr J D. Hodges, on Thurs- erved by Mrs. Wade Smith on Thursday terestin.g program consisted of songs, recitations, piano solos .njui Hunts. The life of Schu- Tlio Davie Grays iChaj)ter,bert was atudied. Tempting grape juice, sandwiches, atraw- tsted to know. Mrf5, C. Bettno'r, of ludianapo- 1^3 “s, Ind., was the guest ot Blia. |___4.,,„ t.,.,,, '1' A. Daniel last week. Blrs, BttUior attended the Woman’s Meeting of the BI. E, Conference in Greens'boro. Mr. and Mrs, Harrell Powell wid Harrell, Jr., and Misses ^I'l'ly, Georgia and Bernice Po- "'e!l visited Mr, nnd Mrs. Wal- ter F. Anderson in Winston- iialeni on Sunday. day afternoon, at three o’clock. ^ .¡g All members are cordially invit- Sue Naylor, , , . r Marietta Smith, Helen andmeeting of the chapter in June, ^ob^ but no gathering m July and Anderson. Lloyd August, the program to be re- j ^he teacher, •sumed in Septemiber. Louise Stroud. Others pre- T, , . . . ®rri ■ sent were Blrs. Lloyd Kirtley,Presbyterian Auxiliary ^ The Presby erian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday af- Kodak pictures Mrs. Dallas Kirby and little arrived last wook’ from Win- ternoon, with Mi's. John Lai’ow, the president, in the chair. Mrs. W. F. Rabinson condjucted the dovotiouals, and the interesting study in Genesis was in charge of Blrs. R. J3, Sanford, Obser vance of the Auxiliary Birthday were taken of the class. Attend Sugaw Creek Celebration Mr. nnd Mrs. M. J, Holthouser, Blisses Daisy, Nell nnd Annie Holthouser, nnd Mr, and Mrs, R, Mrs. Hawkiins nnd Mrs. Horn Entertain Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. R. Horn were gracious hoste.sses to a number of their frienda on Thuraday afternoon, at the home of the former, which was decor ated with a profuaion of roses, iria and peonies. Four tables of bridge and one of rook were ar ranged. The 'prizes awarded were, hi'gh score bridge, a set of kitchen caniatera, to Blrs. L. E. Feezor, traveling prize, a deck of cards, to Mrs. J. K. Meroney, and hlL^h score rook, a bottle of per- Ollie PRINCESS THEATRE I fume, to Mrs. OTTTe Siooklon. 'I'hose playing bridge wore Mes- damo3 'T. F. Bleroney, J. D. Mur ray, E. C. LeGrand, L. E. Feezor, i, K. Moroney, P. II. Mason, G. G. Daniel, S. A. Harding, E. E. Gibson R. R. Smithiwick, P. G. Friday & Saturday Another dandy Gen Autry western “RED RIVER VALLEY” And two reel Bletro comedy “Thicker Than Water” Monday & Tuesday Ruth Chatterton with big supporting cast in “LADY OF SECRETS’’ And two reel comedy Coming ."joon ' . “THE HARVESTER” “MR. DEEDS GOES TO TOWN” “BIUSIC GOES ROUND” ‘THE KING STEPS OUT” ’ihntmmttmimuuntmtttttttmsttmmn' SquiWba .Axlcx 'Cablots 79c 100 Watorbiiry's Comp. 79c “Stag Semi-Paste Paint’’ “One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stain, Enamels, Brushes. Morksville Hardware Co. Economy Package Klcnzo Tissue 500 Sheets 29c Ideal for Handkerchiefs Nice and soft. Easy to dis pose of. FREE Free package of flower Seeds while they last. Our Prescription depart ment fs up to date and well stocked. Years of profes sional training safeguard your welfare here. 'Wc fill your prescriptions for less. ASK YOUR DOCTOR Our buying connections en ables us to 'buy goods for less. We are passing the savings on to you i’l M i 1 h% 'ч;, fi? ' f 'Î'-;Î ' bl Ч -r,;/ Í’ 'I PAbr. si.s IO ^'''l!'KS^■i!.! K K,NT!'>::rnto2. .MGCüâviLLb, Л. O.Thursday, May 21, 193G rHONE 4031 In this day of automobiles and progressive imprcvemcnts in all .kinds of machinery, it is very important that every city has oil supply firms. This firm enjoys a tremendous business and ren ders a very complete and effici ent service. The chief feature of the ser vice thit this company furnishes to the puljlic is to supply high ,grade motor oil at reasonable prices. The Pilot-Penn Oil han dled by the Kur^;z Oil Company Kurtz Oil Company tual service. Tho manager, Mr. Kurtz thoroughly understands the business and can giye infor mation as regards to what oils arc beat suited for your needs and he is willing and anxious to do this. But a Special feature that is maintained hy this firm is its efficient delivery service to its customers. Gernial, courte ous, and accommodating gentle men themselves, they insist that all the employees under their su pervision maintain their stand-UieU uy HIV V . ----Mr--V ...... ........................... is of the very finest quality and ard of service and as a result it has proven i,ts efficiency in ac- is a pleasant task to do business CHERRY AND 7TH STREETS with this firm. We wish to direct your atten- •ion to the Kurtz Oil Company. iWhile it is serving a large por tion of this section, the credit for its growth and business is due to the management who is well known and well liked. It should be a matter of civic pride with the people of this sec tion to see that they get oil which is sold by this firm. Kurtz Oil Company deserves the loyal pa tronage and support of every ci tizen with genuine pride. Lexington Ice and Coal Company C. C. EANES, Micr. This firm is located in Lexing- plied to this firm it takes on its ton, N. C. They are distributors full significance. They not only for Atlantic Ale and Beer. Why | insist upon prompt and courte- pay 15c for any beer when you ous service, but they have.pro can buy Atlantic for 10c in bot- |\ided for their patrons the best ties at your local dealers. in quality. Lexington Ice & Coal Their customers have come to Company beer is known all over know they can get from them the ■very best beer on the market, hence they seek no further mar ket. They have a reputation far and wide as business men of wide experience and straight forward methods and it is not surprising that the volume of business is ever increasing. the country. They long ago de termined to see that their pa trons received the better qual ity, which the consumer demands in these days, and therefore is it (not strange that patrons who re ceive their products from this firm seldom ’buy elsewhere. I There is a great deal moro to Tho word service has been the business of conducting a^Jirm much misused of late, but as ap- of this kind than the average^mian PHONE 351 understands. This is an essen tial Ibusiness that requires at its head men of experience in tho buying world and executives who are familar with the details and tho necessity of adequate distri bution. We are pleased in this edition to direct your attention to Lex ington Ice & Coal Company, as a very distinctive feature of the community and to the managers among the leading business mon and most valued citizens of the community who materially assist in making this community more progressivo and more attractive from a commercial standpoint. .ÍUNIORS TO c e l e b r a t e IN LEXINGTON MAY 23rd. Ideal Beauty Salon M. РЛ,MARTIN—MRS. IRENE McCUISTON—MISS ANNIE This Beai5-y SalOn is located •at West 4th !'■ St. in Winston- Salem, N. C„ Phone 5161 for ap pointments. They invito all ladies through out Mocksville' and vicinity to pay them a visit for the best in beauty, culture! All these oper ators are thoroughly trained in all phase» of 'beauty culture woric. This Beauty Shoppe is under professional direction, specializ ing in permanent waving and all beauty culture, uses tho Ibest preparations, and is one of tho leading beauty shops in this com munity, they spocialize in tho most advanced systems of beau- by a discriminating public. Finger v.-aving and hair dress ing are some of the specialties at this shop and to the woman who wishes the advanctd methods of beauty culture her desire can be attained at this establishment. Here the style of a coif'fure is considered too Important a part of your appearance to be govern ed by some whim of the moment and because of this the individ ual type is considered and their work emphasizes youth in the younger woman and dignity and good grooming in the mature. Healthy, hair is a necessary qual ity for' ii well appearing coil'- ty oulturu and mtrits tho large ■fare and nt thi.s shop unhealthy custom with which it is favored hair is treated after the quaint MAE TUGGLE—PHONE 5161 but successful methods of long ago days, the whole system be ing based on the correct use of tonics that stimulate and heal. At this shop the treatment chosen in facial work is the one which ia best suited to tho case in hand. ^ Women cannot be too caietul of their personal appearance and the’ most uncomely woman could bu attractive if she would try. At the Ideal Beauty Salon the ueatments and advice given is to make the most of your good ;)oints and tho best of your bad ones. Get your next wave at the Ideal Beauty Salon in Winston- Salem. Members of the Junior Order from this area are expected to join those of other sections of North Carolina in the observance of the first annual liome-coming celebration to be held at the Junior Order orphans home, Lex ington, N. C., Saturday, May 23. An elaborate program, featuring an address by U. S. Senator Ro bert R. Reynolds, has been work ed out and hundreds of Juniors with their families are expected to attend.The home-coming celebration was approved at the last session of the State Council, held in Wilmington, as a means of bring ing the membership of the order together once a year at the or phanage for an all-day visit. The program, tentatively ar ranged and announced by Monroe Adams, Statesville, stance coun- ciloi-, provides for a session in the Vance auditorium at 11 a. m. at which time Senator Rey nolds will speak; a concert 'oy the little symphony orchestra ol the home in the afternoon; a baseball game between the Lex ington orphanage and the Oxford ^ Masonic orphanage; and a picnic ' dinner. Notices have been sent to all subordinate councils by the state councilor concerning the cele bration and urging large attend ance. According to word receiv ed here, many councils are mak ing plans to charter buses for the transportation of large de legations while motorcades are being considered by others. SLAYS s t u d e n t AND KILLS SELF Noland and Company, Inc. This firm is located in Wins ton-Salem, N. C., at G36 W. 4th Street. This up-to-date establishment invites you to visit their store. Here will be found the finest and most neatly arranged show room this side of Baltimore, Md. They handle the well-known Standard Sanitary Mfg. Co. pro ducts. Noland & Co., Inc., carries any thing in the plumbing and heat ing line, handling all kinds of fixtures, pipes, valves, valve fit tings, etc. They supply many of tjie plumbing ana Heating con tractors from other cities in this part of the country. The very best of attention is given to the people from the surrounding country, and if y.j^ do not happen to know the man ager of this place, drop in and get acquainted, for they dispense general hospitality here to all the neighbors. Their line represents the moat dependable quality, the most scientific consjtruction and the greatest all-round efficiency. Real value at the most reason- able price possible has been the (iiiiding influence of their poii- cies, and, ¡t has brought tiien, trade from all the surroundinj; territory. It adds to the community’s piu. gress and expansion to have in its midst such firms as .Noland & Co., Inc. Ca MPBELL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME 3 AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS f PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | SKiBwisniuNSiisiixiKiKixixisH&MSHXHaHBNEtgsHSMsiiisMXHxiKismnisHSHalia I DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist “ I vSanford Building У PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * ÜaEHSHBHXHSHSHIHSHXHSHIIISHBHSHSHXHBHXHSHSHSHXHXHKHZHsil Hy-Mark Fertilizer Company E. D. TAYLOR Located at Canal Drive in Winston-Salom, N,'. C., Phone 6416, The farmer nnd city people Tiave come to know that they can get from them the best fertili zer of all kinds on the market, hence they seek no further mar ket. They have a reputation far and wide as business mon of wide experience and straightforward methods and it is not surpris- ! ing that the volume of business is ever increasing. The matter of price has also received attention here, for it has become a well established) fact not only in the city but in the surrounding counties that quotations of this firm are al ways as low as consistent with sound business. They permit no one to offer greater values, just aa they permit no one to offer J. P. TAYLOR higiher quality and th.isi happy combination has i-esulted in a large and ever increasing pa tronage. We refer the Hy-Mark Fertili zer Co. to our many readers as one of the distinctive features of the commercial efficiency of this part of the state and as head- auarters for high grade Fertili zers. \Villiamston, Mass., May 19.— A Willjains college freshman who l^resident Tyler Dennett said was mentally deranged shot and kill ed a classmate in his dormitory room tonight, wounded another freshman and then took his own lito. Dennett said Lewis Jack Som ers, Jr., 19, of Meriden, Conn., killed Robert Paul Henneberry, 18, of Chicago ,as he entered; Somors’ room in Lehman Ilali dormitory. Another bullet wounded Wl» li.im II. Tlarl,'/, 18, also of Chi cago a freshman who entered Somers’ room with Henneberry. Somers used a calibre revol ver, Hartz, taken to Williams col lege infirmary with a bullet through his right shoulder, told' questioners Somors turned on Henne'berry and him as tiiey en tered his room about 7:15 p. m., K. S. T. Hartz said Somers fired five shots. The first, he said, struck Henneberry in the head and killed him. The second hit liim in the right shoulder. The third and fourth wont wild', and the fifth Somers fired into his 0WJ1 right temple, Hartz said. At the college innrmary Dr. N. B. MacWilliams of Williams- town said Hartz’ condition was nnl «orious. LOWER PRICE! NCHXtatHBHXHBHXHXHXHXHXHXHXMBHXHXHXHXDIXHXHXHSHXCIBHSHSK 8 sNs иI» Ix| s и X M X I The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad< dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. 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 terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-JUNE 6th For ЧТАТР Д1 TniTAR X Geo. Ross Pou A Young Man, A Business Man, A Reliable Man This advertisement furnished by World War V^eterans yrho served with Geo. Ross Pou in ihe last war. The corn crop of Swain Coun ty is almost planted with a larger acreage than usual being seeded. If Weak, Run-Down Feeling Sluggish Cloanso your Intostlnea ot wasto matter—don't allow poisons to oontlnuo to accumulato and broalt down your vitality and lioulth. For hlllouiinoBS, dizzy npollH, alck hoadnchna, upaot Btomach, bad broatli, or lack ot nppotlto, duo to constipation, tako Dr. Illtclioook’a All- Vogotablo Lnxatlvo Powdor tor quick rollot. It ta mild—but ottootlvo—It acta Bontly, yot thoroughly, and romovoa tlint uloKSOd condition oi tho bowola. Got tho largo yollow tin box from your druggist. Prico 2Gc. JDRHlTTHCnCK’S мксзкмяо1!Я5115!:икнвмясаямяс!1янксзни5!!сзяияикоаЕиа{1!заииваяиагс(11княн!!»| SPECIAL From NOW until MAY 28th ONE DOLLAR Will pay your subscription to For ONE YEAR This ©ppHes on New Subscriptions or on Renewals not in arrears. Laxative Powder ' Ï OilFS iSl EELLBOY 13 Orders is Orders I . ; O' . h - ' H '. : II : tí ; ■ •/.( Oavie County’e Host Advertising Medium I THE NE\VS1EST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE~THE BE'ST FOR THE SUBSCKIBEU AND ADVERTISER” Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are A blu To Buy (A HUNEYCUrr PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 28, 1936 No. 27 Black Eyed Susan is In Mocksville “Black Eyed Susan,” a three jict musical comedy, full of witty dialogue, colorful co.stumes and clean, wholesome fun will be jriven at the Mocksville High School, June 4th and 6th, under tl’.e direction of Frances Beasley, 111' Lavonia, Ga., sponsored by the JIdcltsvilln Base ball club. This jjiny looks different, sounds dif- fnrent and is different. The plot of Black Eyed Susan ■s woven around five old maids hunting a husband and Black Kyc'il Susan comes down from- Boston to visit one^ of the old niiiids and she sees how lonely lie.su old maids are so she tries I'.er hand at marrying them off. ,Siie slips off and puts an ad in the Mocksville Enterprise for an iiiimaii'ied man as caretaker of tlie garden and si^ns her name a.s Miss Kowena Tom, which is ilit. name of a rose. She does this lo make it more I'omantic. Shi! gets lots of answers to the iuls and writes five of the old liachelors to come. As soon as the men enter the garden the old maids begin immediately to make love to them. Each of the five ijachelors are handicapped in cume way, one hiccoughs, one .slammers and one has a terrible told, but these old maids, they love them any way. Black Eyed Su.san is the only one left with out a lover and if you’ll come see Die play, you’ll find how Black Lyed Susan falls in love. It’s a .scream from beginning to the end. ■ ' ............ ■ We’re having a 'baby contest iil.so. Come out and , see your baby win. Wl’A SEWING ROOM KEEl'S 01‘EN HOUSE HON. CLYDE R. HOEY SPEAKS IN MOCKSVILLE Thursday afternoon from 2 to S o’clock, tho WPA, Work room will keep open house and invite every interested person to come i/i.ipect our work, to ask ques tions and to give us suggestions Ior bettering our project. At this time Miss Euzelia ?.nart, the director of Woman’s activities in the Sixth District, will be present. Miss Smart will discuss the possibility of a Pub lic Library Project for Oavie. At a meeting in Statesville on last Thursday the General Supt. of Davie was told that the Project could be had if the community and county did their part, 'Pheir part is first of all Interest and Cooperation. The next thing is 'loniition oi books KCVi' or old, ii We get this project, old books will be reconditioned and put in such good order that they will iook like new. And then too, of course, voluntary cash contribu tions. Come to this meeting, and show that we have the first essentials, liring every book that you can or will donate, and show the second cs.sential. Any cash donations will be acceptable, but not com- lud.sory. Blanche Hanes Clement Gen. SUipt. Women’s Activities Davie County. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. To Hold Meeting Here ll News Briefs Of [State And Nation с hcjorc YOUT oim i door before you h()i{ rtf yottr m'ighbors " MAY 28—City oi Boston deilare» war on the Dutch. J672. "Liberty or Death" Pal* J.r^ * rick Henry, born. 1736 30— United States КлП oí Fame ix establislied. 1001 ■--31—Siari ol ßfeai Jutland World Wpr nava) battle. . JUNE Perhaps the largest gathering of Democrats since the famous Bailey-Simmons campaign of 1930, assembled in the court house Tuesday afternoon to hear Hon. Clyde ]{. Hoey of Shelby address the voters of iDavie on the subject of his candidacy for nomination to the Governorship, 'fhe court house was filled to overflowing and many were un able to find seats. For more than an hour Mr. Hoey charmed his listeners with his eloquent discussion of all current issues. Without vituper ation or bitterness he analysed the issues and explained just whore he stands with respect to thc-m. The siieaker’s references to his leading opponent. Dr. lialp li \V. McDonald, while point ed v.'uro not caustic. lie c>xj)iain- ed that Dr. McDonald, a native 1)1 tile State of Illinois, lias been It J'esident of tho State of North Carolina but a dozen years and d uring that time ha.s voted but twice. It was pointed out that while the .speaker himself ha.s, fi'om time to lime during the past thirty years, spoken in every county in the State in 'behalf of Democracy, Dr. McDonald has never publicly, until he became a candidate for governor, made a single address in the party’s in terest and that even now, in his speeches throughout the State, Dr. McDonald is delivering daily attacks on the leaders of the party under whose guidance tha State has advanced so rapidly since the days of Aycock and Glenn. The address iby iMr. Hoey was received with enthusiasm by his vast audience and the sentiment was freely voiced by scores of his listeners that the speaker made many votes by his speech , in Mocksville. Dr. Lester P. Martin, local manager for Mr. Hoey presided ' over Tuesday’s meeting. KING’S ÄIOUNTAIN BAND HERE The concert given by the King’s Mountain High School Band, un der the direction of Paul Hend ricks, delighted a large aiidiRnc.e at the High School on last Thurs- | day evening. Interest in the fact i that a local boy had organized There is no frigate like a book To take us land.«, away. Nor any courser.? like a page Of prancing poetry. This traverpe may the poor take Without oppress of toil; How frugal is '.he chariot That bears a human soull” (Emily Dickinson.) A library may sometimes be lull of f|uiet activity, and at other hours it may be a cool retreat. Beaching Salem College ahead of time on May Day, the library seemed the ideal place to wait. One or two students were there, while outside the .gaieties of May Day were in the air. Several tables were devoted to different I s ubjects of interest, and the one on May Day customs first claim ed attention. Another table had several books on Russia, especial ly interesting to the students, since a Russian girl graduated there last year. Finally wo reach ed tho table .with the poems of Lmily Dickinson in attractive ar rangement, and there we would have forgotten time, if the li'brary clock hadn’t been on its job, as all well-behaved Salem clocks are. Some years ago a ([uotation on a calendar, from the lovely poem, ‘‘Indian Summer,” caught the eye, and ever since then Emily Dickinson’s name has had "a real meaning. The interost of siudents in the poems of this New England genius, ot a past generation, has awakened in re- 'c'int years. Many of her poems iwora written to members of hor family, instead of notes, A num ber of theso were addressed to ; hor brother’s wife, whom she 'dicarly loved, Emily Dickinson lived the life of a recluse, but her mind traveled far. In her poems she often mentions birds and the wind, and the ([uotation given a- • bove shows how her spirit soared. Speaking of libraries, you will I see in this issue about the WPA library project for 'Davio County, That would be a fine thingv if all of us Avill get interc\sted, and donate books or cash, or both if you care to do so. Vacation time is here, nnd our young people need something wholesome to occupy their leisure hours. Good reading matter ha» a deep influence on a person's thoughts, whether young or old. The same can be snid of bad li terature, and, sad to relate, there seems to bo an abundance of that kind floating around. Come on, let’s help thia worthwhile WPA plan for a library here, and bring books that are suitable and in teresting. L^st year at com- n..enccment. County Superinten dent W. F. Robinson brought his hearers such a fine article on l)ool(s, that he had read. Later it was published in this paper, and it 'would do us all good to read it again. A book may be a ship or a steed, as Emily Dick inson said; and it may also in- spire' and direct the life of the reader. WINNER IN SWEEPSTAKES POOL TO ENTER BUSINESS Raleigh.—P. C. Jones, 28-year- old State highway shop worl;er, said he will use the ?2,2l5 he won in the draw of the Irish Hospital sweepstakes to start a stock-rais- ing business. Jones has no chance to increase his winnings as his horse, Theddingworth, w'ill not start. 60,ООО,OOO-YEAR-OLD' FOSSIL Princeton, N. J,—Dr, Glenri L. iJepsen, of the geology depart ment of Princeton university, an- luounced today the discovery of la complete fossil skeleton more than 60,000,000 years old. He said it was found in tho Big Horri basin of Wyoming by the 1935 Scott fund expedition oif the uni versity. Dr, Luther Little, pastor of the preacher of tho south and the people of Mocksvillo and Davio county are fortunate in having this powerful man of God to hoid lotte, will bogiin a series of meet ings Sunday, 'iVray 31, at the Mocksvillo Baptist church, Ser- WILEY POST’S BACKER ,DIES Oklahoma City.—Harry E. Tur ner, 46, Oklahoma City oil man who financially backed the late Wiley Post’s last gioibe-encircling fliigiht, died yesterday in Hot Springs, Leo E. Young, a busi ness associate, was informed. Turner formerly owned the Okla homa City hockfiv team. vices SuiKlay night at 8 o’clock, ,a sories of services here. All do- ',^’he hour for morning aervicos ¡nominations arc cordially invited ■ t'j attend these services and par-wili be announced after Dr, l it tle'arrives. Dr. Little has a pastor tor nearly twenty years a.iid during that time has had con- vuri'.ioiis or additions to his church at ncnrly every Sunday service. He is an outstandin;.; DIES IN AVALANCHE ' Altoona, Pa.—Workers found the body of Oscar Bender. 44- year-old laborer, after digging two hours today through tens of rock and dirt that collapse.' into a sewer ditch. Working i'a 12- licipate in the blessings that wo I'ulays, scores of Work.: Pro- know will come from; thu preach- aclmnustrai^ion om.oycs ing of this mighty man of Gbd, «ontinuod their digging fo.' pos- The members of tho choirs of all another man trapped ly n- the churches are invited to tako avalanche, part in the music. tho MBS. LEE M, BAKER DEAD ÄHIS. EMMA S. GRIFFITH DEAD Mrs. Lee M. Baker passed away Sunday morning. May 24, at her home in Clarksville township, i\‘fcd 35. She was the'daughter of Thomas Trivette and Martha Fiynn Trivette. Her death was sudden, being caused iby a heart attack. Surviving are her hus band, her parents, one son, Fred Baker, five brothers, Terry Tri vette, of Boonville, John F. Tri- Mra. Emma Safriet Griffith, v,’ido\v of D. Preston Griffith, died at the home of J. J. Grif fith, near Salem Methodist 1 Church on May 24, aged 80, The deceased was the daughter of Daniel Safriet and Lucinda Camp bell Safriet, of D«vie. Surviv ing relatives are two sisters, Mrs. AIR TRAVEL INCREASES Now York,—J, B, Walker, vice president of Trnnscontino:;:al & Western Air, Inc,, today >tated that the number of pasr-ngera carried in the first 10 dr vs of I May amounted to 3,037, pii in crease of about 25 per cent- ovor the number carried the same period a yoar ago. W', T. Daywalt and Mrs, B, F, yette, of Yadkin county, Bert, L. p^ather, of the Salem commun-K,, and Arthur Trivette, all of Davie, seven sisters: Mrs, Ueu- bin Lapish, of Mocksville, Mrs, f^harles Renegar, of Yadkin coun ty, Mrs, Henry Reavis, Mrs, Frank Jones, Mrs, Henry Stan ley, Mrs. Dan Smith, and Miss Alma Trivette, all of D'avie. The GIVES BIRTH TO OUADRUPLETS 'Shanghai.—Mrs. Chang Wong- Sze, wife of a Shanghai coolie, gave birth today to fjuadri'Olets — three girlg and one .boy. The Chinese nationalist governmentity, two brothers, Thomas Safriet, of 'Hiinois, and Ellis Safriet, of extended aid to the parents. Jacksonville, Fla., and six grand- | -------- children. The funeral was hold CAN’T RECOVER RING ' on Tuesday morningi at 11 o’clock, I Atlanta.—When a man “lo.ins”at Society Baptist Church, in Ire dell county, with Rev. 0. G. funeral and interment took place |Swieegood, Lutheran minister, of and trained this group of youilfe musicians drew a good attend ance. The ease with which Mr. Hendricks directed the ensemlhle, and the efforts of the boys and girls received favoralble com ment. A special feature were 11- year old twin brothers, who per formed on tho piano and xylo phone. We hope that Mr. Hend- icks and his Band will give an encore concert. lAn article on books in an old Youth’s Companion says: “Yet, after all, if books contain the pitiable folly of the world, they io/inTYi thnf; I at Liberty Baptist Church, near her home, on Monday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev, Mr, Crews in charge. Pallbearers were Donald Reavis, Hurley Crews, Burley Booe, Lee Johnson, Reu- bin Harris and Wade Booe, and the flowers were carried by Ora Whitaker, Bessie Bushet, Annie Anderson, Josephine Drone and Lacy Reavis. MRS, RHODA T. LONG DEAD Cleveland, and Rev, Mr, McS.wain, pastor of tho church, officiating. Interment was in the church cemetery. his wife a diamond ring the ¡'oal has no legal status in Georjia. The ruling was made by the State court of appeaks today in denying the suit of Roy Edole- man, Atlanta policeman, to ra- !cover a ?1,000 ring from his wife. MOCKSVH.LE COLORED CLUB WiiNS STAY-A'r-HOME DIES Black Mountain.—W. R. Good in one of the most thrilling ^on, 75, justice of the peace for games played here in many a 25 years in addition to being an e re ill iiiim y a , - . , ------"moon, Mocksville colored club 'farmer, died at his homo near took Fork Church in camp to the |f>0‘-e after a short illness. H(i lune of 4-2. through the From the first ^ad never been farther ninth inning the than 150 yards from his birth- M rs. Rhoda T, Long, 76, passed ¡fans were kept gasping at the aw ay at the home of her daugh- | spectacular perform ance of mem- place. 'our; 1—1.6ÜÜ UniMd Siau* F«- ninns invatit Canada. 1864 1 2-~Piri»t tram with vestibuted carit run» on Pennsylvania Railrnad. 1686 3—Center oi population now -ewKi.** Wood»tock, Md., 1Ы0. BOBBY LEE ALLEN DEAD Bobby Lee 'Allen, infant son of Willie H, Allen and Dora Luther Alien, died at thoir homo near -Pino on May 23, Tho funeral was held at Mt; Olive Methodist Epis copal Church, at Wyo, on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock, and in terment was there.' The parents, cne brother and two sisters sur vive. . T.TJU "U'oiltu........ ...... has not perished, and they aro worthy of all honor on that ac count, The Turks will not tread upon a scrap of paper, lest it should have the name of G'od upon it. It would ibe well to teach our children to respect a book, since the spirit of God may be within.” MARSHALL SANFORD WINS r e w a r d ter-in-law, Mrs, Thomas E. Green 1 * .......^ bers of both teams. Sawyer M n r w a t h n h o W H t in v n n liih ill REVENUE AGENT SHOT Hickory,—Physicians said to ut noon. She was the daughter of William Sauniders and Nancy luatting with four hits out of five day they expected Daniel E, Mc- u-ips to the plate. Carter, Mock- Shane, federal revenue agent Saunders, of Davie', Her hus- ¡sville’s ace, allowed only three shot by a group of suspected band, the late Charlie H, Long, 'hits during the entire .jiame, Hat- moonshiners near here yesterday, died in January, O n e son, Willie Itcries for Mock.sville were Carter | to recover. Another agent es- The many friends of Marshall Sanford, who is a Junior at Da vidson College, will learn with interest that he was one of six members of the Davidson College Band to be rewarded a gold key. j This honor was given to those | I who had been in the Band for three years. He spent the past week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Sanford. Long, of Kannapolis, and six grandchildren survive. 'I'he fun eral wa.s held at Oak Grove Me thodist church, of which she was a member, on Wednesday after noon at 3 o'clock, ■with the pas tor, Rev. M. 0. Ervin, in charge. NOTICE TO FARMERS and Foster. Fork Church, 'Me- caped unscathed in a hall of bul lets. Tho agents were attached to the Charlotte office. REV. W. C. COOPER PREACHES Donald, Brown and Goosby.-------1}------- OLD CHRISTIAN HARMONY SINGING MAY 31 Friday, May 29, 1936 will bo tho final date for filling appli cations for the Emergency Crop Loans. Anyone who exipects to borrow money through this yource must file their application in the county agent’s office on,. 'rhere will be an Old Christian Harmony singing at the Baptist Church at Harmony on Sunday, A large congregation attended tho union service at the Presby terian Church on Sunday evening". May 31. Special choirs and quar- tettes are invited to attend and take part in the singing.I pastor of the church, preached. Welcoming remarks were made by Rev. E. J. Harbison and Rev. BASEBALL GAME ‘J. H. Fulghum. Rev. Mr. Cooper HERE SATURDAY ,delivered an earnest, forceful sermon from the 5th chapter of Everybody out for the baseball / Mark, which deeply impressed hia or before, the above mentioned game Saturday. Mocksville- ¡will hearers. The, benediction was date. play Old Richmond at 3:80 p. m. pronounced by Rev. W. H. Dodd. I Í tV t ó j B L ‘PVfí Ч)' Ч ' :И, v.i ‘■(V‘ .1. ,í ^'1.: PAGIÎ ГИЕ 510fKH\'ll>I.I5 ENTEKl’RISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thui'Hchiy, M;iy 28, 1030 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at ûlockiiville North Carolina С. Huneycutt ............ Editor and J’liliiislier ^iiir¿s;.sn-ísAJiKlATlCH^ Subscription Ratoa: $1.50 a Year; 6 Mont.ha 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., •8 Becorid-class matter under the act of March a, 1879. « « » « « * *" # * # * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * a m m m a It m m (• Г» n This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and w ill not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash v/ith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. Wo do not mean to be hard on any ene, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash w ith copy. All such received by us in the future w ith out t^he cask or stanr.ps will not be pub lished• •••••• * Jlockaville, N. C., Thursday, May 28, 1936 * • • * « Pure religion and undefilod ibeforc God * and the Father is this, To visit the father- * less and widows in their affliction, and ' * to keep himself unspotted from tho world. * James 1:27. *' JUST “DON’T LIKE ’EM” Speaking of going back to the horse and bug- ary days, that is exactly what F. W. Langbein of Jlemphis, Tennessee, threatens to do. Langbein bought an automobile twenty-seven years ago •which he still owns. He hns driven it six huif'l- red thousand miles ho says, and with the oxcep. iion of three Sundays has »pent three hours every Sunday since he purchased it polishing the brass •trimmings. The ca'i’ is a four passenger touring !has brass kerosene aide and tail lights. Assum ing that he has taken equal care of tho other parts of the machine there is no wonder it has lasted so long. Langbein says he may sell his automobile sometime soon, but that if ho does he is 'going to purchase a horse and buggy. “I •don’t like these new cars,” Ke recently said. This reminds us of an old time driver, a good iriend of the writer, who had a mnrvelous e.xperi- cnce a ivv'eek ago. About I'iftoen years afro he got an old time Ford which he has driven ever sincc, and atill drives. Give him tho foot pedals and ho is an excellent driver, but he knows nothing inbout tho new machines. Ilecently ono of his sons purchased a new high powered Ford V 8. A few days ago his son loft the new car parked in the Iback lot of our friend. It was necessary for this old time driver to move the new machine which was headed across tiie back lot and towards a neighboring hous« facing an other street on tho same block. He thought he could do the job of moving it and did succeed in ífottin-íí the motor started, but found when it came to driving that it was different from the íoüt pedal Ford he had been accu-stoniod lo for fifteen years. This friend is a large man, weighing around three hundred pounds and has il foot in proportion to the size of his body. Ho stepped down on the gaa feeder of the V 8 with that big foot in tlie same vigorous manner witli v.'liicli ho had Iseen accustomed to pedaling his old l''ord. I'he V 8 lunged forward at a high rate of speed. Our friend became excited and for isome reason kept his foot on the gas as the high powered V8 sped across his freslily plowed 'gar. <lcn in the rear of his lot and entered t'he vege table garden of his neighbor, whose lot adjoins. Across the vegetable garden of hia neighbor he went at about seventy miles an hour, ran over ::i good sized fruit tree and knocked It down, amasu ■fid into his neighbor’s Iback porch and knocked it clear loose from the houae, knocked the kit- then door off its hingea, swept away the lattie- jnji aiui ma,shell ihit a large electric refrigerator, <loing all told damage to the man’s houso and voi'i’i;rcrator, in tlie amount of approximately six Inindn.';! di) 11 to i,ay nothing about the damage M’hlch he lild lo ills son's new machine. •N'eedloss lo .say that ho, like Langbein, “does n ’t like Ihesc new cars.” ----------------0----------------- A GUAVB TI{AGEDY That wa.s a deplorable tragedy which occurred jiear Brevard last week when a father al.vty years old and throe of his sons were drowned while fishing in the Toxaway River. One of the aons stepped into water over hia head and the father and two of the other sons, one twenty-eight, tlie other nineteen, attempted to rescue him. Thus far the drowning record in this state seems to be above noi'mal for this season, and such tragedies as the cme abovet referred to should serve to admlnish caution to others. T\\0 ¡\30ÍTE NEW DEAL ACTS L'NCOI'.STITLrnONAL When General Allem'by with his British “ tom mies” drove the Turks out of the city of Jeru salem during the World War it was believed by Jews everywhere that under British rule they could go back to the land of their fathers and live and work in peace jiist as the Jews did under the reign of Solomon.' However, this is not proving entirely true. The problem of govern ing the Holy Land is a rather difficult one, oven for G^eat Britian. . About half of the population of the Holy City consists of Arabs nnd thoy are mostly Mohammendan in religion and thoy are not so fond of the Jews. Tho result is that there have already been many clashes between Jews and Arabs, not only in the city of Jeru salem, but throughout the entire rc'gion of Pales tine. Recently Arabs have murdered so many Jews by stealing at night that tho British gov ernment has decided temporarily at least, to es tablish a Kcrfew law for the city which moans that the population must ibe inside after a cer tain hour. The problem of governing the Holy Land is proving quite a difficult ono, Ibut wo are predicting that the British government will eventually get conditions straightened out. -------------------------------------------------------0-------------------------------------------------— PliliSIDENT SOKANZO OUSTED One of the outstanding pieces of news to break last week was that announcing tho fall of the iiolivian government before a bloodlosa re volution. 'I'he presldenT and his counsel were ousted and the war hero. Col. David Toro, was called upon to take charge as president of the new formo'l republic. The revolution was head ed by soldiers and socialists who now rulo Boli via, at least for the time being. Somehow the latin republics of America have a habit of too often chan.i'ing their presidents and high ofil- clais by revolution and force, oveil Including as- .sassiiiatlon, rather than by ballot. But we pro- sumo even at that they get along about as well as mo.st of the European and Aiilalic govern ments. -----------------0----------------- P R E S S C O M M E N T LIVES UP TO ITS .NAME The “Black Legion of Minnesota is apparently living up to its nam^e as a sinister, dan'gei'ous organization. Police believe the organization has been res ponsible for 30 death, that it has conducted ne farious activlticE, and must be smashed. ’I'he G-men have ibecn called in to help "uproot and destroy'' the organization, and we trust they will do as good a job a.s thoy did in eliminating those kidnapers and terrorists like John Dlllliiger and Alvin Karpls. The lilack i.egum has no place In American civilization. It operates from beneath a ahroud and mask adorned with the .skull and crosslbones, allows no iiiembors to withdraw from the organ ization, “except those that are six foot under” as one leader is reported to havo said, and which uses armed force to carry out its plans. Tho Black Legion ia a black mark against the nation, and particularly against the state of Minnesota which, allowed an organization of that kind, with 125,000 members, to flourish. For that matter, Minnesota has not been conspicuous in the past year or two because of ita law en forcement and drive on criminals. Two new.s- paper editors have been murdered in cold blood in recent months, nnd those deaths aro still "unsolved.”—^Salisbury Evening Post, lis Possible The late.st -N'ew Deal act to H e (ie'.hireu unccn- sUtutional is Ihe relief .ift. 1.4=; week the Court of Appeal.4 of the Ji.strlc', Л Cohim;bla held that t’nu la'v recently -as.seil лу Congres.s atteni'iiting to ар1)гс;и'1а1а fou • bilH •' eight hun dred eighty-eight million doi.ars is in violation of state's rights ana, 'iherefore, Inconsistent with the Constitution of che United States. A news announcement says that Harry L. Hopkins, head of the work relief prcgvam, has indicated that the program will go on de,spite tho decision in view of the fact that Congress is пз'л in session and can ijuickly amend the act to meet the court’s objections. Since writing the above, ne.v.i announcements from Washington says that the United States ■ Supreme Court has declared th', Guffey Coal Control act unconstitutional. The latter decision is rather far reaching, and is regarded as almost as devastating as the former decisions as to the unconstitutionality of the AAA and thc NiKA. These major acts of Congress passed during the present administration and all of them de clared by the Supreme Court as void because in conflict with the Federal Constitution, go to show to what extent our government would havo been changed but for the intervention of tho na- tioriis supreme tribunal of juatloe. —1—--------------о-------- ----—■ JEWS HAVING IT HARD I 'j'hui'sday, May 28, 1930 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGI! THREB дулINISTKATORS NOTICE Iliivliig (|ualirieil as the Ad- „¡„¡.^ri'iitor of the estate of Miss ]■:, Hill, deceased, hite of Davie Viinty, North Carolina.. this is ^ iKitif.'i" all persons having against the estate of said [ecciised to exhibit them to the iiidcr-signed on or before tho gth day of May, 1937, or this otlce will be pleaded in bar of lieh' recovery. All persons in- ebtod to said estate will please Immediate payment. This 18th day of May, 1936. L. L. MILLER (Iministrator of Miss L. E. Hill, eceased. 5 21 6t. acob Stewart, Ajttorney. J A B f t í ü f f f O I I . ron HAIR AND «CALPBWKMt «гам Orthay IWr ТмЦ« IT'i A ИД1Г М1В1СШПIK a II. NIL IT WORKI AlAIIOlVMlltl Writ* fw IMIIM “TIM Tnrik ШЛ TM Milr." NtUMMl Ot., Nn Ytrii Lost Weight, Strength Mr.i. W. Snyder o f 13 Furman St., Green ville, S. C., saldj " I w!is ill n weakened con< dition. My health in Kentral was poor, but aflcr lakinf? a few hot- tlOH nf Dr. IMcrce'n Gold- on Mtnlical Dl.siovery I could cat hotter, in wci;^ht and .ttrcniith and waH In hotter ImMi iii:m ever before.** AU dniiuilst'i. l!;iy Kid.iy. Ne\v »Ue, lablelH 5Uc. L hiuld$1.1-;' ¡'lui INVICTUS Out of the night that covers me, Black as the Pit from pole to • pole, I thank whatever gods may be For my unconquerable soul. In tho fell clutch of circum stance I have not winced nor cried aloud. Under the bludgeonings of chance My head is bloody, but un bowed. I i I Beyond this place of 'Wrath and tsars I Looms but the horror of the ! shade, { And yet the menace of the years Finds, and shall find me, un afraid. It matters not how strait the gate. How charged with punish ments the scroll, I am the master of my fate; I am the captain of my soul. — W illiam Henley. Public Mimic Number One^ ; To Be Heard on the Air DULINS NEWS * « * « « * • DR. K. P. -ANDERSON ♦ iDENTIST * Anderson Building, * Mockaville, N. C. * Phone 50, Res. 37♦ * m ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ---------О--------- LE’r Dfi DO YOUR JOÏI WORK KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. McDaniel and daughter, Marianna and Mr. and Mrs. W. K. McDaniel and little daughter. Hazel, were the din ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carl McDaniel in Kannapolis Sunday. Mr. W. B. Jones and family ,of Sali.<bury, wero the Sunday guests of Mrs. J. A. Lapish. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner and children spent Sunday with Mr. Gartner’s parents, Mr, and Mr». J. F. Cartner. Junior Cartner and Elmo Par nell spent Saturday night in Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot. The many 'frienda of Mr. J. C. Jones will be delighted to know he returned home from Long’s spending tho sumimer with Mr. Sanatorium Monday and is get- and Mrs. Fred Cartner and Billlo ting along nicely. ^ra. J. F. Mr T. L. Koontz and family ^„rLner spent the week-end in int Sunday near Elkin withspent relatives. Mi.".a Fay Koontz is spending some time with her grandmother, Mrs. M. A. 'frexler, of Salisbury. Miss Burniee Stroud, of Clark- sbury, apent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. J. C. .I ones. Mrs. J. C. McDaniel spent lust v< 'A in 'I’homasville with her brother, Mr. Robert Starrette. Mra. Tom Lagle and children ■Irs. Roy Stroud and son of Mocksville, spont Friday with iViid. Ruth .lones. ;VInster Sonnle Ijamea who is Mocksville.m. FLOW ER FESTIVAL Asheville. — Approximately 1,- 000 persons from this area will lake part in the Rhododendron pageant Juno 17 as part of the Rhodendron festival. JACOB S'i'EWAKT Attorney Bt Law •Vlocksviilb. N >- Ultlcu III Southern Bank A I iimpany building ОШсе phone .......... Residence Phonn . ... .138 146 G E E V R 0 DBIVE IT ! a n d d r i v e h o m e t o y o u r s e l f t h i s t r u t h : I t ^ s F i R S T i n i t s f i e l d b e c a u s e i t ’ s ~ ti^ ( m ^ ' & r w - j p r £ c e ( £ e c i A . NEW PERrECTED -SygPBJ U m C BBflîîSS.. (Doubla-Actino, Self-Artlculatino) HiesaiasI and imaolhosi aver dovolopod IMPROVED GLIDING KNEE-ACTiON RIDE* tho iniootboif, safosf rìdo of all GENUINE riSHER NO DRAFT VENTILATION IN NEW TUBRET TOP BODIES Iho molt beautiful and comfortab/o bodlot ovor croalod for a lowpricod rar G E N E R A I. M O T O R S INSTALLMENT PLAN- MONTHLY PAVMENTS TO SUIT YOUR PURSE Seeing is believing andI......... .1 .FOB tCOHOHICAU ■' ■"b *•’ I H " " 'J ll j, I..H i, inANspoBUTioN tlie new 1936 Chevrolet is the only complete low-priced car! Its New Perfected ITydraiilie Brakes and Solid Steel Turret Top Body make it the safest car bidTT. Its Improved GlidingKnee-Action Bide*, Genuine Fisher No Draft Ventilation and .Shockproof Steer ing* give unmatched comfort. And its ITigli-Conipression Valve. in-Tfead Engine— the same type of engine that is employed in world- champion power boats, airplanes and racing cars—provides combined power and ceonomy without equal. Drive the new 1936 Chevrolet today! CUEVIIOLET MOTOn CO., DF.TnolT. MICU. HIGH-COMPRESSION VALVE-1IN-H£A1I L'ittilKfi: giv/no ovon be»or porformanco wifh oven Í0» gat and of/ SOLID STEEIi onc-picce TURHET TOP a crown of bonuf/, a fortress of safety SHOCKPROOF STEERINC^ moUno driving oaslor and safer tt}an ever before ALE. THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET'S LOW PRICES T ins refrigerator I3 designed especially for homes in tho country. It keeps foods fresh, freezes ice cubes, nnd makes frozen desserts, by burning just a little kerosene each day! light It and leav« It All you have to do is touch a match to the burners. You don’t even have to bother about turning them olT.In about two hours they go put automatically. And you gut 2‘i hours or more of refrigeration with this onelight- ing. The short burning time pives you tnodtr'i refrigeration m its most economical form. Made by a Responsiblo Company The Superfex Refrigerator is mudu by the same company that makes the famous line of Perfection Stoves and Ranges. Its dependability has been proved in thousands of homes —and by more than eight years of dependable scrvice to users. Now Models Offer Many Improvements Today’s models are the finest ever built.They oUTer adjustable shelves, ample ice capacity, and more usable food storage .space. And the design and finish of tho cabinet are entirely diflerent. Its .symmetrical lines and beautiful cream-white finish make it a piece of equipment you always will be proud to have in your kitchen.Telephone or write for free home demonstration and full details about our easy pay ment plan, C . J , A n g e l l .J e w e lr y S t o r e Mocksville, N. C. /\ ^}larli of QiutlUij I SUPERFEX S'pSSS A PRODUCT OF PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY яййщшxiccш»йййiяiî!¡c(йкiйкшй!«»:ййiя!c^)яwйшиí»l«:<(>:iййнк(»¡íяшш»fшй» CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Stietla Barrett, known ttiroughout tho rntllo, screon and theatrical worlds as "Public Minilo Kumber One,” will bo teatur«U guest star of tho Mnglc Key program to he heard o/er an NBC; Bliio Network on Sun day afternoon. May 31st, nt two o’clock, la.u.a.T. There will also bo heard Ou this program Jan Poerce, tenor aololat of tho Music Hall: ttlchard Him- tior and Ills orchestra, anj Virginia Rea. well :tiiown radio songstrosa. Tho foi'eicii rimlui'o of this broad cast will Goniu I'l'iiiii Pai'la, t'’i'nnoe, whore Jean Saliloii,;i ii'jw Wiiropean croonhiR dltii'ovory. will Bins for tha Urst timo to an American audlouco. His voice H ill l)u liniiiKlil lu Aiiiui'l- ca by short wave radio transmission. WPA WORKERS ARRESTED New York, May 20.— Police to day arrested 40 dismissed WPA v.’orkera who barricaded them selves behind doora of tho home relief office in Brooklyn’s thea trical i(istrlet, ji<emanUing im mediate aid. Police crashed through tho iiarricaded doors to arrest the group, soma of whom sought unsuccessfully to leave through windows. Several wero treated for minor injuries. ASK SEX COURSE IN SCHOOLS Chicago, May 20.—^Ap a con tribution towarH the solution of juvenile delinquency, tho Illinois League of Voters today urged that public school icnchers bo trained to impart edlueation in the sex as a regular part of the curriculum. NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virttue of an order of tlie superior court of Davie County, made’ in the spe cial proceeding entitled J. B. Cain, administrator of J. II. Cain, deceased va. Mrs. AnuiHa Rod- well, ot al, the same 'being No. upon the special proceod- ¡нкнзнянхмхнхмхнгйхнхнЕнкнжнкманхнанзгнянгнзнхнвнвмвнх DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building PI-IONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. =i вуиананяиаиненднам аивняяаианвняняким яидняниианянхнянян 'снз)11Е|}||з;|»1Я1»а№1Я1!!1В1К!янгг1!{1Я1Н1Я!!оак1ЯЮ1аня1»1а1И1а1»1Я1»ас9а1!11а(!1яс<1амя1}ЗЯМ 4 9 S ANDUP. UupriMof NewStandardCoup^ at Film, Michigan, ìf'ith bimper$, $ptìr« tir€ ttud tirefock, tht ti»l fificv li $20 addi tional. *Knf«»Action on Mattar Modiili oniyt $20additÌonal, Prictt qitoied in iftì» 0</tvr* r^j#ntenl are litt al FUnl, Michifian, aruf $uhje<i lo rhangt tvlihoul notici, A Gmitral Motort Ko/u«, Home Chevrolet Company Inc. Mocksville, N. C-Phone 156 n m r r ' ìT T iv r c n c r - ing docket of said court, the un dersigned commissioner will, on the Cth day of Juno, 1936, at 1 o’clock p. m., at the old Sanford and Cain Mill site, in South AVest Mocksville, near D. W, Granger’s residence, Davie County, North Carolina, of(i'cr for sale to the highest bidder for ca;:h that cer tain tract of land lying and be ing in Mockaville Townshl|), Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing tho lands of Jacob Shoaf, C. 0. Sanford and others; begin ning at a stone In 0. C. Sanford’s ¡line and running South 87 de grees, East 4 chains to a stone; ¡thence South i)f/> dogis. West ¡2.59 chains to a stone; thenco I North 81 degs. West 4.51 chains |to a stone in Shoaf’s line; thence ¡with J;. Shoaf’s and Sanford’s line to the beginning, containing I acre, more or less. Also a road and right of way --- feet wide from the Northeast corne'r of the above described acre along the lands of D. W. Granger and Linville over the Linville tract to I I i.i:« Prnrti--------^--------------------------------------------- T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lt y C o m p a n y n o w m a k e s a g a s o lir ? e - c !r iv e n m o t o r c h a ir in a d d it io n t o it s s t a n d a r d e le c t r ic m o t o r c h a ir w h ic h h a s b e e n o n saHe a n d in u s e f o r s o m e 1 0 y e a r s . E it h e r w i ll e n a b le c r ip p le o r a g e d a n d f e e b le f o lk s t o g e t o u t d o o r s a n d a s s o c ia t e w i t h p e o p le . A n d t h e p r ic e o n b o t h h a ^ b e e n r e d u c e d t o $ 1 9 5 .0 0 . I f i n t e r e s t e d w r i t e G u y S w a r in g e n A l b e m a r l e , N . C . HSHSHiEHBHXMBDIBIKIEHXHSHXHXHSHStiiaH&HSHaHUHSHXHSHXHXHSHXH Mr, Louie Howard who had tho mi.sfortuiio to break his log while loa'iilng ¡1 truck rettiriiod from t.’ie Baptist Hospital Saturday, Hay Kith, and is getting along nicely, his friends will be glad to learn. ¡Mr. Luther Trivette and Miss Levy Plophman, of near Redland surprised their friends by elop ing to Virginia in February and were quietly married. Their fri- end.s wish them a long and hap py life. Mrs. R. II. Aidams, of Greens boro, and daughter, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday with Mr. i-nd Mrs. A. J. Hendrix. Little Master ’I’ravis Haneline, of Winston-Salem, spent last week with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Haneline. Mrs. J. L. Smith, of Jerusalem and two children, Cicero and Lettie Belle spent Sunday here visiting relatives. Mrs. Avery Jane Hendrix spent I Sunday afternoon with Mr. and jlWrs. W. T. Haneline. Mrs. G'ooi'go Laird haa return ed homo aftor spending some time with her parents, Mr. and Jlrs. Louie Hov;ard. Mrs. Lonnie Boger spent one day last week in jMocksville on Ltislness. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 2 NEWS Several people from here at tended the home coming at Far mington Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. nnd Mrs. R. A. Keiger, Mr. and Mrs. Roy 0. Keiger, Mrs. T. A» Daye, and Mr. and Mrs. "M. W. Harpe, all of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Burgess and children, of Courtney, spent Sun'day with the latter’s parents, I Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe. , Miss Juanita Boger, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end vnth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger. Miss aiinnie Jane Carithers, of Rural Hitll, spent the pa.st week with friends here. Misses Minnie, Glenna and Mr. Charlie Collette spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Harpe. Misses Minnie, Lillian and Mr. Wilson Harpe, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end ' with their parents, Mr.* and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Miss Janet Eaton, of Coolee mee, spent the past week with tier cousins, Misses Jane and Elizabeth Ferebee. Miss Ruby Collette was the gueslt of Misses Miriaon ^nd. Lavada Harpe Wednesday ni^ht. Miss Lavajda Harpe and Mr. Kerman Koontz, of Farmiug':on !lli(:h School won honors in the Reading and Declamation Cou- toi-t, which was held Satur.iaiy n.crning. Their nam w being in- sraved on the loving cup. Trade with the Merchants th«* •dvertise m the Enterprise Mocksville to Hardison’s Chapel. The old “Sanford and Cain” mill house is located on aaid lot. I will sell at tho same time and place to the higihest bidden for cash the following personal' property, io wit; 1 steam engine, 2 boilers and fixtures for sav/- mill, 2 corn-grinding rocks, shaftings, pulleys, Ibplta, ■circle’ aaw, about 25 gallons of house, barn and roofing paint, 1 anvil and bellows, and other articles of personal prqporty belonging to the estate of J. H. Cain, de ceased. Time of Sale: June 6th, 1986, 1 o’clock p. m. Place' .of liale: Old "Sanford and Cain” mill house. Terms of sale; Cash. This 0th day of Ma.v, 1936. J, B. GAIN, 5 14 4t Commissioner By: Jacob Stewart, Attorney. BUY ON PROOF OF PERFORMANCE buy your tires on Proof o/ Performance. Make sure that you and your family will be safe! Skidding, blowouts and punctures caused more than 37,000 accidents last year. Many of these accidents could have been avoided ivith safe tires. The new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1936 is the safest driving equipment you can buy. Here is your proof: PSiOOF OF GREATEST NON-SKID SAFETY A leading university made 2,3.‘50 tire tests and found that the new scientifically designed Firestone High Speed tread stops a car up to 25% quicker than other tires. rS^OOF OF GREATEST BLOWOUT PHOTEOTiON Every year, since Firestone developed the Gum-Dipped Balloon tire, Firestone Tires have been on the winning cars in the gruelling blowout test of the Indianapolis 500-Mile Race. PROOF OF GREATEST ECONOMY Firestone engineers designed the new Firestone High Speed Tire for 1936 to give you up to 50% longer non-skid mileage. This is proved by our own test fleet records and the fact that the world’s largest transportation companieij, such as Greyhound, to whom safety and tire economy means busiitess efficiency, use Firestone Tires. This is further proof that they are the safest, most economical tires ever built. Why risk an accident when it costs so little to protect lives worth so much? Equip your car today with new Firestone High Speed Tires— the Masterpiece pf Tire Construction. HIGH SPEED TYPE 4.50-21............. 4.75-19............. 5.25-18............. « 8 .6 0 9 . 1 0 1 0 . 8 5 1 1 . 9 0 1 3 .Z S 1 5 . 9 0 1 6 . 9 0 I 8 .4 O x i.3 0 > 3 1 .7 s 5.50-1 7 6.00-16..... .. 6.00-17H. D 6.00-19H. D 6.50-17H. D 7.00-17H. D 7.50-17H. D FOR TRUCKS 6.00-20............. 7.50-20............. 30.v5 TruckTypi....... 32x6 h.d............ « 1 8 .8 5 3 9 . 1 0 1 8 .7 5 4 0 .2 5 Olh« Sliai Prlcid PiopoMIonalilv Low THESTAIHil i "4.40-81 STANDARD TYPE Designed and constructed by Firestone glcillcd lire engineers — a first quality tire built of all first grade materials, srabodyinK the many exclusive Firestone patented construction features. Its exceptional quality and service at these low prices are made possible by largtt volume production in the world’« most efficient tire factories. Made it» all sizes for passenger cars, trucks and buses. Let us show you this new Firestone tire today. 1 SIZE PRICE 1 -1.50-21..1 4.75-19..1 5.25-18.. 1 5.50-17.. j 6.00-17ИП S7.758.X0 9 .7 s10.7014.30 FOR TRUCKS 6.00-20.. 30x5......*16.95 Others I’ropoilionitoly Low . д и Т О К А В Ю SPARKPLUGSW'58« Ea. la Seit FAN ¡lADIATOR HOSE 21c upPeViK ];• Auto Supplies Aulo Polish, Pilli sOc Cliamols..........29i Sponjos..........lOe«, Wax, 7 Ob......50c Polishing Clolh..1Seg, Sun Glasses....10c tr Flash Lights Soil39csf Micro Horns.....69e Auto Cuthi'j|it....39c45'up Listen to ihe Voi Margaret S(teak$i SENTINEL TYPE Of jjoovi qunliey and conatruccion iwul hnckcd by (ho Firusionu name anJ Kunrnnicu. An out' Btunilin|{ value tn Iti prlcu cinsi. COURIER TYPEA Bood serviceable tire for owners of imall cart who want new lire lafcty at low cost. 4.50-21 $6.05 4.75-19 6.405.00-19 6.8S5.25-18 7.*0 |oihinri(l|loiUoniUI>lMÌ S Ü P P L Y N E E D S 4.40-21 es.os 4.50-21 5.60 4.75-19 5.9X ЗОхЗ'Ла.4.33 A T M 0 N PRICES hiiten to ihe Voice af Firestone featuring Richard Crooks or Neboti Etfdy —• u>ft{i Monday et<en<ngi over Nationwide N. B. C.—WEAP Ncftvor« L I . Dwiggins Service Station 1 У2 M i l e s W e s t o f M o c k b v i l l e o n S t a t e s v i l l e H i g h w a y '■'Я ■ •Л'!.'.'?« v», ;,^i -i;,;,« I г;.;-:i. I- 'i S'I i','; ■ ■'I::; vi;-' /i:j: ■ ' 1' ,■ t-.,l ■ v' 1 i i'r:. 0 '' h r, 1 '-*^ t e ' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE BNTERPRiSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tliurstlay, May 28, 103ò Q he SNAPSHOr CUILCki Use Your Camera for OÜïer Hobbies ; ; , 'j| An amatfur phatoarapher-entomologlit had fun making thU picture of a ^'Qraishoppar Night Club" (note the fan dancer). H« ueed amateur equip* pient. It wat a time exposure with a 2B-oent floodlight for Illumination. K AVB you another hobby besides your camera? If ao, wUy not In^ troduco thom to each other and double tho ploaauroT Why not malco photoEvaphlc souvenirs ot the changes In your garden, your an tlque collection, the growth of your enlnliiture railroad, your now ship wodols, or what have youT We know a man whoao other hobby l8 entomology — bug-hunting ■to hia friends. Ho gets a tromondouB lot of tun photographing Ills Inuoct •peclmons.>Somo of his pictures ot those tiny •ubjccts nre remarlcablo. The moat ■urprlalng thing about thom is that they were made with tho simple np paratus used by the amatour photog rapher, Not only does ho make sorl- oua "portraits'' ot Individual In- Met«, but, having a flaro for tho jflramatlc nnd tho orauslne, ho photo- irapha groups of them theatrically posed to repreaent the goings on ot bumau beings, aa In the picture of !Uie grasshopper night club above; or Jt may be a June-bug wedding, n tamble-bug football gam e, spider spooks haunting a graveyard, gi-aaa- hoppers ploying leapfroK—ho llnds the subject posalbllltles are endless. The pictures he disploys are, ot course, enlargements. You don’t have to ho an entomolo gist to make pictures like this your- tielf, It yoo, or some ono for you, will but colleot tho Insects, (Here'a what he doei!' H* buUiIs a "set," a la KoUjrw.bOjil, to fit into an imaginary box IS Inches long, 10 wide and 12 high, sometimes using fine grass, small stones, twigs, etc., tor scenery. Ad mitting thnt ho has not yet been able to pcraundo his Insect actora to play leapfrog or otherwise perform at ills bidding, ho has thom chloro- tornied by tho drugglat from whom ho buys hia films; then with quick- drying houaohold cement ho mounts thorn on Ills stngo in tho poses ho wants. To light tho scene he flnds a single floodlight bulb In a rolloctor Is ottectivo. The light should bo about two feet from the sot, nlaced high for simulating dayllght'oT.low In front for a dramatic ettect. SlAp tha camera lens down to f.8, put on a portrait attachment nnd then photo graph your 15 by 10 by 12-Inch scene close up, according to Instructions with the attachment. Fin« grained panchromatic illm Is to be preferred for sparkling results In en larging. Exposures will vary with thd scene; so, until experience has been gained, throe or four exposures (say, 2, i and 8 seconds) had hotter be mado and tho best one chosen foi* enlargement. Our entomologist •camerlst aaya you will have so much fun making theso pictures that, oven If you don’t care to hecomo aa entomolo* gist, an ambition to become a theat> rlcal producer ^11 aurely hare to bo curbed.JOHN VAN OUILDm HOOVER NOT CANDIDATE ; V FOR G. O. P. NOMINATION I'ormer Pr«!.sldcnt First ^ Flat Declaration On The point SAYS HIS c o n c e r n is WITH ' PRINCIPLES I'ARMINGTON NEWS Emjihnsizes He Is Not Opi/nsinjj Candidates Herbert Hoover announced Monday that he is not a candi dat« for the Republican presid ential nomination. The former president’s declar ation "I do not choose,” a state ment; of Calvin Coolidge lacked a corollary as to whether he would nocept tho nomination ¡f he was offered it. His statement follows: "I am not to be a candidate this time, and as I have said I have not any interest but to get these critical issues jiublished before the country. My friends have not set up orKanizations which I have prevented, neither has my name been presented in any pi'iniary, furthermore Cali- ' fornia ov any other state is pled ged to me. "Hoover said he had discuaaed ihe Republican platform and ab- .«inlutely nothing else with "sen- •ators, congressmen, and| a few more who visited me from Wash ington.” Please understand this, I am not opposing any of the candi dates. 'J'he convention is dele- },ates tliat are being sent by the people of the states, and with no other instruction, rather than do the right thing for the coun- The Commencement of Farm ington High School closed Sat urday night with Graduating er- .’.rcises. The Literary address wuA (luHverud Lo a capacity au dience by Santford Martin, edi tor of the Winston-Salem Journal, ihia being hia third time as Com mencement speaker of this school, lie sijokc of the many improve ments the years had brought. Fourteen Seniors received di plomas, awarded iby G. R. Madi son, principal of the school. Salu tatory address was deliverei.1 by Sallie Faye Dull and Emma Weal feave the Valedictory, Senator Brock introduced thti jpeaker. 'rhe work of Prof. Madison and his corps of excellent (teacb'ii’S is much appreciated by the pa trons and friends of the schools, who hope for their return in the fall. Bettie Holleman, of Cooleemee, spent last week with lier grann- parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. ilahnson. Burke Furches, of Walker- t‘-wn faculty, is vii-.!tui.; nis par ents, Mr. and Mr.s. L. M, l^ur- ches. Prof. Madison, principal of Celeste Hinkle Sc'iocl i:; Iroricll, with his family, spent the we«k- tnd with his brother, G. R. Ma- c'ison and Mrs. Madifi'jn. 'I'he many friends of .Mr. Wade Furches will be gratitied to hear tiuit he is improving after a \ary serious illness. Farmington Womens Mission ary Society met in monthly ses sion at the home ot Mrs. John Frank Johnson with sixteen mem- FORK NEWS j\Ir. ,'uul Mrs. Carl Lloyd and two childi'iMi, Caroline ¡iiid Char les, Mr;!. l''liira Jenlcin.s and Mel ba Jenkins, of 'riiomasvilie, wort Sunday guests of Mr. aiul Mrs. Donald Lanier. i\liss nettle Spry who has been spending some timo with Mi. Pink Spry and family left Sun day to spend some time with Mr. nnd Mrs. Jake Myers, of near Bixby. i\rr. and Mrs. Flelden Seaford spent Sunday with relatives at Reeds. Mr. and 'Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt siiont Sunday with Mr. Earn hardt’s mother, Mrs. Mary Wait- nian, of near Reeds, who ia seri ously ill. Mr. and Mra. Nick Long and Mr. and Mrs. Sam Rowe, of 'Tyro, Mr. and Mra. Tom Fostor, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Garwood Sun day, Mrs. Jeff Myers, H. C. and Elizabeth 'Myera were visitors in Tf adkin Ccillege Sunday ■. after noon. Miss Stella Rattz, of near Winston-Salem, waa the week end gueat oi her brother, Mr, J. C. Rattz and family. Mr. and Mra. Jack Smith and two sons of tho 'I’win City, were guests of Dr. and Mrs. G. V G'reene Sunday. Mrs. P. iD. Jenkins spent aev- eral dys recently with her son Clarence Jenkins, of Ephesus. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and two children apent Sunday with relatives in 'Pyro. Miss Wyolene MerrTTi who cut her arm very badly in nn auto mobile door has returned home from the Statesville Hospital and getting on nicely. Miss Daphne Foster, of Wins ton-Salem, is visiting relatives here. Jack Kiimnior, of Bixby, spent the week-end with his bro'ther, Tom Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Bafnhardt, of near Churchland and L. C. Barnhnrdt, of tho Point, were Sunday visitors at Mr. S. E. Gar- woocl’a. Mra. Ellen Rattz, of lAugusta, is visiting ,Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mias Nora Carter continues sick, her many frienda will be sorry to know. Mr. and Mra. Frank Burton and children wovo rncent guests of Mr. and Mra. Z. V. Johnstone, of near Cool Springs. Mr. and Mra. W. C. 'I'hompson arid aons, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts and children, oi Advance, wei'o gucst.s of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer.Quite a'large crowd attended the aomi Annual fout-waahing at No Creek Primitive Baptist Church Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of the Twin City, spent Sunday hero. ADVANCE NEWS ,-:orry to hnar sho is in verv baó | Marie— I saw your husband l.ealtli, l’oiuilting froin higli blood yu.sLuruay ibut h(3 didn’t see me. l>rcssure. ¡\Ir. find Mrs, \V. lì. John 'i'aylor and Zella SliutL niacìc a flying trip lo С1етпяоп.ч Monday. TRAIN KNOCKS 'I'RUCK INTO TWO COUNTIES Mai'1,4— I know, Tayhjr, ycni did. He told mo Jiocky Mount. — Vegetables flew both into Nash and Edge combe counties today as a nor thbound Atlantic Coast Line freight train struck a loaded pro duce truck at a crossing locat ed on the county line. No ohe was injured. Subscribe to tho Enterprise *ARMAND T. D A n Ie l* * Attorney-at- Law * Mocksville, N. C. • * Onice In Anderson Buildfng * * Phone 83 * R ia Ä W M fö f Kidney Poisoní D O you luKer burning, scanty or too frequent urln«tion/ baduchc, h«adach«, dlzzln«», twollcn fttt «nd anklet? Are you tired, nervoui—f««l all unstrung and don’t know whil It wrong? Then giv« lom« IhoughI to yarn kidney*. B« »utc they lu.TCtion p»op«»* ly,»or (nndion«l kidney diiorder ptf mill cxf CM watte lo lUy In Um blood, and lo poison and tips«l lb« whol« system. Ut« Do«a'< Pills. Do«a'( an lot A* kidneys only. They are teeoiw ended th« wodd orei. Yo« can g«( iKa o«ii> uln«, UM«-tcsl«d Om i‘( «( ««y dnsa DOÁNS PILLS For Constipation Troublej] Thousands now take Dr. HllchcocV. Uunilvo Powder for biliousness, i|(i lipadachcs and up-sot stomach dueij constipation.They find that Dr.Hltch.r rock’s All-Vcgetoble Laxative i’owdJ II mild—but effective—It acto genii, yet thoroughly and removes that cioi. ged condition of the bowels, Clcani your intestinos of waste matter .lon't allow poisons to accumuliii ,ind break down your vitality gg linnlth. Family site 25c. Dr. H itchcock's LAXATIVE POWDER 'NATURE'S lEST ABSISTANT DEMOCRATIC PRIMARY-JUNE 6thFor STATE AUDITOR X Geo. Ross Pou T H E I D E A L C A N D I D A T E A f a t h e r , a n d a l i f e - l o n g f r i e n d o f t h e s c h o o ls . A f a r m - o w n e r w h o k n o w s t h e f a r m e r a n e e d s . A b u s i n e s s e x e c u t iv e o f p r o v e n a b i l i t y . Tliis advertisement paid for by World War Veterans who served in the World War with George Ross Pou. i;ry, H(uiV'jr’.s iitalunient about hia Ciunpaigii i.i 'boHuved to have left him out :i,s a pro.spective T'omirce. On Aujrust 2, 1927 Coolidge mac’e .¡u.st l,hc .•itatoment to newa- ’/niijor con'ospondents: "1 do not choose to run for president in 1928.” This caus ed a terrific puliticul ibombshell as Theodo.'.'e Roosevelt in 1904 that he would not bo a candidate for a third term. However, it was believed, there would be no furore of specula tion iis the Coolidge statement inspired. 'Phc statement of Hoover’s, giv en by his secretary, Paul Sexton, was given to the newspapermen while Hoover was not present. ,so there waa no chance to queation him further, . • rtnTTS— piTSCTTT:— i^ '^i'Uuii.i— 'conducted Iby Mrs. H, C, Free- iiian and an interesting program (,n 'iieligious Emphasis of the I Wesley House” was presented. Reports on District meeting at Midway were given 'by IMrs. W'. |K. Kennen, Mrs. B. C, Brock, a new mem ber, was cordially welcomed into the .society. During the delightful social ■hour, Mrs, Johnson served deli cious sandwiches, salad, sweets and iced tea. Henry—)Did I tell you what happened to me in Berlin? Joe— Is it something intoreat- ing?Henry— ^Yest, it ia, Joe— Then you haven’t told me. Trade with tho Merchants advertise in tho Enterprise. Misses Mary Howard and Sal lie Taylor, of Yadkin College, vere recent visitors in Advance, Miss Pansy Faircloth, Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter and son, Eddie, of Winston-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs, C. K, Faircloth Sunday. 'I’hose visiting at the homo of Mrs John Shutt last week were: Mra’. T. G. Byerly, Mrs, Claud? Bennett, of High Point, Mr. onJ Mra, Bennie Garwood and child ren, of Davidson County, Mrs, Lena Nail, of Thomasviiie, nnd Mr. and Mra. Jimmy Augensten, of Washington, D. C, Mrs. Georgiantia Markland re mains in a very serious con.'liticn with cancer,, we regret to note. iM'isses Alma, Eva and Ella Shutt, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with relatives here. 1\T.. nllio Amon nf TinwvriU'.O- Belk-Harry Features Specials For NationeJ Cotton Gcods WEEK Beginning Monday, June 1 st and continuing thru June Gth B E W IT H U S E A C H D A Y Special Week-End Showing Of SILK DRESSES C h iffo n s , A c e ta te s , P a s te ls a n d P rin ts $4.98 $5.95 $7.95 ville, Va„ si)ont the week-end with Mr, and Mr.s, A. I.oo- nard and visited his motlie'r, v.'h^i is seriously ill, at WiuMton-Siilem. We are very interested in thu pros'pect of having a hard-sur- faced road through Aiivanco in the near future, 'rhe surveyors are working every day, Mr, Billy Ellis who underweu'. an appendicitis operation re cently, is improving nicely at thu home of his sister, Mrs, Sam Hege. Mrs, Charles Fram and small daughter, Charlene, of Atlanta, Ga„ are spending some time with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Srnithdeal. Messrs, T, J, E1113 and Sum Hege made a tmsiness trip to the Twin City Saturday. The many friends of .\unt Til- ta Spry, of Baileys Chapel, are FOOTWEAR Dependable in quality and noted for long and satisfac tory wear. For women, misses, boys and men. W hites are in the lead but we have complete assortments in combination leathers and black and brown, $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 BELK-HARRY CO. "The Home Of Better Values” Salisbury. N. C. a»eeiro3TJiniieey»i*»ieere '’’iiE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE. N. С.PAGE PTVB Club I\Io('ting« Card Parties Ghi’rch New.? SoclaJ Functions MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings i. i^ming and ij'o/ng of thosa VVe know Phune М 2 Treat Yoor Family To A n Old-Fashioned Sib-ortcciki cl ÍÍ и.4к vanee on Sunday.I.ambeth, of Moncure, sweetly sang, “Sunset and Eveningi Star,” J. K, Sheek is on a business l,i„ t. W.w York. ^ I --- ivai.0, D.M. „rF;,i.i„„, S h recent visitor in town. 'Mr, and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, berry cream and cake. Members T- T? a t I “’7 7 ^ I,. I'« “>'tl >"3 daughter, Miss Katie in attendance were MesdameaT. F. Sanford, of Chattanooga, ! McKinnon, student at Hollina Ollie Stockton, E. J. Harbison, College, Va., will visit them later T. N. Chaffin, A. T. Daniel, H. L. this week, en route home. ¡Blackwood, H. C. Meroney, Speer --------------------iKarding, D. R. Stroud, Mias RuthMiaa H yen Sanford, of A'g-nes Booe, and visitors were Mrs. C. Scott College, Decator, Gn„ ana ,G. Leach, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, her schoolmate, Miss Ruth An- ; Lula Betts ChaiHn and Miss Doro- derson, of Burlington, will ar- ,thy Lam'beth. rive the last of the week, Miaa _______„■ Anderson making' Miss Sanford Carnie Mooney Circle a visit before returning home. ._____ p The Carnie Mooney Circle ot Mrs. C. G, Woodruff attended Baptist W. M. U. met with commencement at Montreat Col- Monday after, lege this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. chairman, Mra. J. F. Lee Dwiggins accompanied lier „ Pr^ided, and Mrs. J. M. there on Sunday. Miss Sadie 'ir i'" devotional topic. Hall Woodruff, who graduated The program on there, returned home with her , Young People,” was given by Mrs. Jarrett, with Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet and Mrs. J. T. Baity taking part. Mrs. W, H. Dodd visited relatives here last week. Miss Virginia Byerly, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end at home. ------o----- .Mrs. II. C. Sprinkle, of Lex- jnxton, visited relatives here last Avtek. Miss Helen Holthouser will come' home Friday from Woman’s College. ----------- Mrs. J. C. Sanford is taking treatment at Long’s. Sanatorium this week. ---— a----- I mother. R. N. Banber, of Waynesville, J visited his sister, Mrs. Lina B. ! Rev. and Jlrs. Joe Griffin and f icment, on Sunday. J. C. Sanford anid Miss A^nes Snnford were visitors in Rich mond, Va„ last week. Miss Irene Horn fwlli arrive Thursday from Woman’s College, U. N. C., Greensboro. Miss Dorothy Lambeth, of Moncure, visited her sister, Mrs. A. T. Daniel, this week. Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mra. Ollie Stockton and J. F. Hawkins apent Wednesday in Winaton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and two children, of Troutman, visit en Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart latently. Miss Lillie Meroney has re turned homo from a visit to her si.ster, Mrs. John Ilodgos, in Lexington. -----0----- Miss Louise Frost graduated from the Commercial Depart ment, of Mitchell College iu ¡^(."itesville Monday. --------— —- Giiither Sanford is improving two children were guests of Rev. ’ encouraging letter from and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum last Kathleen Mallory, State W. week. They have been in Texas U- president, congratulating for two years, but are en route W. M. U., on makinig an to Hartsville, S. C., where Mr. Griffin will be pastor of a Bap tist church. Mrs. R. D. W. Connor and Mrs. 0. H. Perry, of Washington, ID, C. arrived Tuesday night for a visit. Jlrs. Connor will be the guest ot her sisters, Mrs. E. W. Crow and A-grade record in 1935. TK6 members present were Mesdamea R. L. Booe, J. F. Jarrett, W. L. Call, J. W. Wall, J. T. Baity, W. H. Dodd, J. P. Green, J. M, Horn, Mollie Jonea, Hammer, E. W. Turner, A. F. Campbell, S. C. Stoneatreet, and three viaitors, Mrs. Rupert Boger, Mrs. Moody Ohaffln and Mrs. W ill Smith.Mrs, Frank Clomfint, Mrs, Perry ,will be with her mother, Mrs. Wil- Tempting lemonade was served Ham Miller. program. Miss Stroud’8 Pupils in Recital I An event of this week will Ibe Davie Grays Chapter ! Meets the recital of Misa ■ Louise United Daughter.s^ of tho Confed- The Davie Grays Chapter, Stroud’s piano pupils, which will take place on Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sjiurgeon A.’nderson, on Wilkesboro Street. eracy, met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodgea on 'rhursday after noon. The president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, was in the chair, and Mrs. Ilodgos, the chaplain, led the de- votionala. Mrs. C. N. Christian ren'il the minutes, and reportsOur College Graduate^ Among tho Mocksville igirla 've,,” "¡von of the recent district wlio are graduating nt college meeting in Lexington, which five this week and next are: Miss Cor- members attended. An intcrcst- dc'liu Pa.s.s, Greensboro College; j„^, ,,.i_yeant, “Thu Jefferson Uav- ]\!!hk I\lary Nelson .Ainderson, jnghway,’’ written by Mrs. Siilem r:oiiego; Mi.s.s Sadie Hall i[„i,i'{e Anderyon, of Ra-,'U Long s fc,anatonum we are glad ' Woodruff, Montreat College; «everal of the ■.I, .'Uatc. and e.xpects to return • ¡\n„s i-.ihy Martin, High Point i mombcrH Luring the plea.sant homo in the near future, (:„lle;rc. Miss Helen Campbell i.ostess and her n TTTTr”-----I'f'i^oive hfir diploma from the ¡aaughter, Mrs. Paul Hodges, ser- h I'.. Oib.son and daught- L'onmiorciiil department of Wo- jjeiiyious sandwiches, pickle, (i;.-, Katherine ami Dorothy, College, U. N. C„ this chocolate cake, yi,sited herjiister, Mrs, Clarence nionth. Mack Campbell will 'gra- j'j'hose present were: Mesdames PüESCRiPTlONS / We fill your doctor’s Pres criptions with the purest and freshest drugs, just as he ordera, at a price that la very roasonaible, yet allows us to uae the best ingredi ents. Hs i n l«nwb«rr)r Seawm !■ Too Brief For Loven ol ТЫ* D«llcacT_ Hak« th« Meet ol Xt Straw^rry time 1« «hortcak« lime. The modern woman, wiih- *"* *9 strictly sarly-Amsrl- can aellcaey, ihould by all mean» make at teaii one old-iaihioMd •trawberry (hoHcake while the ber ries are in leaion. It's popular with every member of the family. . ** prepare,aecldedly inexpensive — and very luscious. Once tried, it becomes ■ retular desscrt— ao long as straw berries can be obtained, Here la • carefully teated recipe! Old Faihlontd Strawberry Shortcalt«2 cups flour 4 teaspoons cream ol tartar baking powder И t««spoon «alt 2 tablespoons lugar 4 tablespoons shortening n cup milk 1 quart strawberries, crushed and sweetened -Sift together flour, baking powder, salt and sugar; add shortening and mix In thoroughly with fork. Add liquid to make soft dough. Turn put on floured board and toss llght-1^1 ij" • smooth.Divide m half. Shape Into 2 roundi to fit a layer cake pan. Place one round in pan. Spread with soft butter. Place other round on fop. Bake in moderate oven at 400* F. Split while hot and butter. Spread crushed berrle* ^tween M d on top of layers. Sery« With or without cream. Serves 8. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY Quality Merchandise at nevr Low Prices The Nyal Service Store Phone 141 ’We Deliver MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M iiM N aN iN sinN aN m niw iBiinH i Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mr. and Mra. E. C. Lagile and Mr. R. F. Lagle spent the past Sunday with Mra. Lizzie Nance an.:; family, of Cornatzer. Mr. and Mrs. Dennia Barney, of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, of Winston-.SaIem, spent the past Saturday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs Frank Forrest. Misa Helen McCulloh was car ried to Long’s Sanatorium one day last week for an appendici- lis operation. Their will be prayer meeting at the homo of Mr. E. C. Lagle Saturday night, 'rhe public is invited 10 come. Mr, M.'G. Foster, of Mocksville spent tho past week with his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. Frank Korest, BEE SUPPLIES— We have all klnas— the latest and beat equipment approved by the State. PRICES ARE RIGHT. PRESLEY E. BROWN, North Wilkesboro, N. C. 5 7 4t. VISIT OUR He 8iA,T,E FIRIDAY and Saturday, May 2S>th and 30th.— C. C. Sanford Sona Co. ♦ Subscribe to the Bnterprl»« PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday BOB STEEL In “KID RANGER’* Monday & Tuesday “LAUGHING IRISH EYES” Featuring Phil Regan, Ray Walker and Mary Gordon Grant, in Denton, recently. Mrs, W. iM, Lonig and little (iaughter, Edwina, nre visiting I'.oi' parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A, Vmings, n.ar New Orleans, I.a, duate at State Collegi!, Raleigh, in ц Crow, J, D. Hodges, C. N. i/ a i¡.iii Christian, J. H. 'I’hompson, Paul Iiodge.4, Mi.4ses Mary Heitman and Janie Martin, .'nionii who have had llii'ii' t.o!i.-iils renii/i’ed here recent- ¡.\- iire 1'). P, Fo.'iter, Clyde Hencl- lic'ks, Billy and Joe J,.aiie Ervin. ■Mis. Horace Haworth and son, Horace, Jr,, are visiting Mr, and E. H, Morris this week. Mr, liiiworth ■\nis here for tho week- cikI. •Mr, Horn Haa .Birthday Dinner Mr, ;iiul Mrs. L. G, Horn enter- Alumnae MeOt tainat a delightful family dinner , p ,i on Tue.4day evening, the occasion The Mocksvil e branch of the being Mr. H oni’.s 75th birthday Salem Со11е;?о Alumnae Associa- The table wa.s prettily appointed ‘¡on met on Saturday atternoon, with a cr.v.stal swan filled with with Miss Mary Heitmna. Koses (lid-fashioned roses, 'Pliose pre- pai'sies formed 'the decora- sent were .Mr. and J'lrs. L. G. I»»'«- The "Alma Horn. Mr, and Mrs, J. F. Haw- »«чк, wilh Miss Sarah Gaither at kins, Mr. and Mrs. C. 'Г. Cooper the piano, followed by tne devo and children, Carlos, Jr., Jimmie Honals. 'i’he » ‘¿ ‘‘'«‘'s elected and Ellen, of Clemmons, Mr. and were; President, Mrs. /, Mrs. C. R, Horn and children, derson; Vice-1 resident, Miaa Marion and Claude, Jr. A num- Sarah Gaither; Secretary Miss ber of nice gifts were presented ‘Mary Heitman. The dates о by the grandchildren. Commencement, May 30 to June _______^________ ,1, were mentioned, and otliei* Me.vican Program Given 'ftlumnae intereat-ч given. Mias A Mexican program was given Louise Stroud , . , in the Methodist annex on last joyaible piano solos. Polonaise in i.ouisville, Ky., who have been Wednesday afternoon, by the A (Chopin), and Etude (bchyt- yisiting Mr. and Mrs. J. L.Kur- Society; with tho te), A word contests on “Salem” ..... leader, 'Miss Mary Heitman, in "'«•'’ held, and Mrs. AJic^ M ood- charge, 'I’he room v.'as ciocoratea I'uft' received a handkcrchiei, and i'lMWPru nnd the Me:ttcan Miss Louise Stroud a little Salemmost GRIF TH-Vr MAC SPI1.T ‘‘Stag Semi-Pa£te Paint»' "One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint, I-'alnla, Oils, Varnishes, Stain, I'nameis, Brushes.Mlifítóvil l(! fiardwiire Co. Mr, and Mr.s. A. J. Haynes, of Statesville, spent Sunday with iiev, and Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Mra. Haynes was formerly Miaa Mar- i;aret Dodd. Mr, and Mrs. J, F, Kurfeea, ot ices and other relativea, return ed home last 'Week. Ly 0. J, Cofiin in Greensboro Daily News,) 'I'lii.s is tile grief that i\iac spilt. This is tlio sucker thai gave belief unto the tale that i\iac spilt. This i:i striiiw voi;e cast by-the sucker who gave belief to the doleful tale of taxation grief tiiat Mac spilt. 'this is tne major candidate's goat that was completely got oy the mailed straw vote that \vas cast 'by the sucker who gave belief tu the doleful tale of ta.xation grief that Mac spilt, I Tliiii is llie estate of B'owman Gray wheieon long dwelt the candidale'.-, goat that was cora- pletely ¡•.ot liy tile mailed straw vote that was cast by the suck er who gave loelief to the dole ful talo of taxation grief that Mac S])ilt, This is four millions in taxes to pay, the lot of the estate of • Bowman Gray whereon long dwelt the candidate’s goat that was completely got by the mailed straw vote that was cast by the aucker who gave belis'f to the doleful tale of taxation grief that Mac spilt. There! you aee how eaay it is; go right on with the thing aa far aa you may care 'to take'it. Air, and Mrs, Melvin Gillespie, „ Mexican map and pennant, for making thl U Brevard, visited her parents, j,i;i,ap|,ook were shown. The mem- .worda. Refreshments were Wr. and Mrs, W. L. Call, last '„era sang and ,¡rave brief items on served, 'I’hose present were Mrs, week. They also visite.'; Mr. and .vie.-iico, which they have recent- E, L. Gaither, who is the senior -'ii’S J. F, Adeotk, at Cumnork. ;|y studied. Dorothy 'I'hompson Salem alumna in Davie County, ^■eted as pianist, and a “pinata” Mrs, W. H. LeGrand, Mrs, Alice• 1 , tiT _ .1....KT---- - - U - Miss Gu.4sie Johnson was the with candy was broken, and ! Woodruff, Mrs. Z, N. Anderson, i't;«'nt guest of Miss Willie Mao candy served. Members of 'Miss Sallie Hanes, Miss Sarah I'i'iker, at Davidson, Miss Lin Mattie Eaton Auxiliary and 'Gaither, Miss Louise Stroud, Mrs.I is tile daughter of Mrs. Lalla l^'ng Linker, who formerly lived hoi-ft. ^^ir, and Mrs, J. B. Douthit, Mrs, Rufus Pickens and Missea ''■■irgaret and Louise Pickena, all ‘'i Charlotte, were iweek-end ^'iie»ts of Mr, and Mra. E. H. Morris. otlior guests were present, Sev- G, G, Daniel, Mrs, Mayibelle Yel- eral of the girls played piano verton, Mrs, Julia C, Heitman, solo.4. Wesley Class Meeting 'Phe Ladies’ Wesley Class met at the Methodist church on Mon^ and Miss Mary Heitman. --------------------a------ TURRENTINE NEWS ____________________ Born to Mr. and Mrs. Thomas day afternoon, with Mrs. Ollie Nance on May 18th, a daughter, Stockton and Mra. T. N. Chaf- Mildred Loulae.Mr. and Mra. Wade Hillard wa.’i decorated with pink roaea and children, of Kannapolis, and sweet peaa. Mrs. Speer apent the week-end with her par- fin joint hosteaaea. The parlor ■-----o------ T^'Gv, and Mra, W. H. Dodd re- «wuul ----- --------------- - iiirned to Ridgecreat on Thurs- ijarding led the devotionals, the ents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillard 'lay, after spending the past week topic being Friendship, and was | Mr.. and'Mra. Grady Boger and 'U-'re. Mr. Dodd preached the assisted by Mra. A. T. Daniel children of Cana, spent the paat twiirnencement aermon at Ad-^ and Mrs. Chatlln, Miss Dorothy Sunday with her parents, Mr. and LET US HAVE MORE LIVING MEMORIALS Dr. J. R, Lowery formerly of Davie County now of Salisbury, in memorializing his ibeloved fa ther, the late D'abney L, Lowery j of Davie County, in a service of i love for suffering humanity, is ! certainly taking a step forward towards the example, taught by daily living of the young phy.-ii- cian of Galilee, All memorials whether of mar ble, granite, structures or trees ex'press love and honor, but thia memorial is one that will restore health and happiness unto sick and discouraged souls, one that will live and stand above mater ials— Again let me say— Let us have more living menioriala. • HO'RSE FARM FOR RENT— Good buildinga, 50 acres Yad kin River Bottoms. Refer ences re([uired.— J. F. Hanes, Mocksville, N. C. Now gives "double the cold" and uses even less current thiin ever before. The only refrigerator with F O R C E D -F E E D tC rffR rC A irO N a n d O I L C O O L I N G . exclusive fciiturcs that mean quieter operation, tonger II fe nnd lower operating cost. G-Z? All-Steel Cabinels ojjer you all practical canvenienct features ami are TODAY'S STYLE LEADERS See the General Electric before you buy any Refrigerator. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. GENERAL % ELECTRIC шжт\[ 'lill .... Ì ai i ' I ‘ti ; ||íi!t Mlík »•fV -í ' ».if ftl’ I II I I I Ik ii 'm r ■'■i^ifïi.. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIIPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. TABULATING RECORD VOTE — The Public Action Ccmmltteo Is Instructed >)y Its 23,000 member* to In augurate an annual peace celebration by all countries of North ant! South America. The Idea came 'multane- ously from'many Americans. The request has been for warded to the President. VINCENT BENDIX, presi dent of the BeiidIx Avia tion Corporation, which has Just purchased a sub stantial Interest In the Jaeger Watch Company of New York. Edgar L. Vail continues as president and general manager of the Jaeger Company. PROTECTING California's orchards — Storm drains In orange country, 'now under construction with a Pub lic Works Administration grant, will collect rain waters which for merly overran citrus groves and caused large lasses of fruit. SENATOR JOSEPH F. GUFFEY of Penn sylvania, pictured aft er the Supreme Court struck down the Guf fey Coni Control Act with objections which apparently doom New Deal attempts to con trol Industry. Flour, Ilorn-Jolinstone, 98 lb...................................... $2.85 Lard, 8 lib. :CarLon ............... 97e 3 Cakes Laundry Soap ....... lOe 100 lb. Salt ............................ 89c Sugar, per 100 lb............... §4.98 16c layer raisins, now, lb .... 7c Prunes, lb.................................... 5c Peaches, lb....................'........... He Pink Salmon .......................... 10c All aBc Bakin® Powder ....... 19c a.Packs Soda, 18 ounces ....... 4c White House Vinegar, per qt. 13c Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. 29c Red Apple Tobacco, per plug 13c Plenty Brooms, each ........... 19c J5c can Red Devil Lye ........... 9c Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal.................................... lOc All 10c. Snuff, now ............... 8c 2 Pack« Razor Blades ........... 9c Blue Bell Overalls, pair ........ 97c Work Shirts, each ................ 35c 13 Oliver Plow ................ $12.60 50 Tooth Harrow ................ ?17.95 4 Foot Poultry Wire ....... $2.59 Hoe Handle.*) .................. ...... 18c Garden Hoes ......................... 48c 'iO Quart Galvanized Buckets 17c Horae Collars .................... 97c up Numbers and numbers of bar gains are now being offered in our new department. Come look them over before you buy. And SHOES— How about trying ours — We ave sure they’ll satisfy. Y o u r s f o r B a r g a i n s J. fRANK HENDRIX LIBERTY NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Bolb Carter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. ,r. \V. Carter on Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolis, spent Fi'iday night with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniel. Mrs, Dolph Jenkins, of Fork, is visiting her son, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jenkins, of this place. Mr Jenkins returned home last week from Lawrence hospital, Salis bury, after having undergone an rvperation for appendicitis and is i:etting along fine, glad to state. Mra. Jamjcs McCulloch and son, Larry, are visiting her sister, Mrs. Ted Lagle and Mr. Lagle, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons spent the weel:-end with Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Tutterow, of ndar Mooresville. Mrs. Tutterow and daughter, Sarah, accompan ied them home to spend the week, Mrs. Bessie Benson and son and Miss Ola Spry, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Spry. Mrs. Foy M'cSwain, of Salis bury, was the recent guest of Mrs, G. W. Everhardt, of this riace. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, ac- comipanied by Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter and Mr. and Mr.s. Carl Jarvis, of Mocks ville attended services at Ascen sion Chapel Sunday morning, the dtdicating of a memorial window in the church for the former’s brother, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, de ceased. Misses Louise Carter and Amy Crawford spent the week-end V. ith Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter, of , CENTER NEWS ~I^IÜL^Í4^.SVTÍÍ(3, *4. O’."' Mrs. Askett—w hdt do you think of Mrs. MeiNutt who is I'l'n- ning for Congress? Mrs. Tellott— Oh, I’m going to vote for her, I never saw anyone wear such adorable, up-to-date gowns. VISIT OUR 3c SALE FRIDAY and Saturday, May 29th and 30th.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ------1—-------— Trade with the Merchants advertise in the Enterprise. DRY W EATHER THREATENS CROPS Thursday, May 2rf, 1.98Ò Richmond, Va.— Weeks of dry iveathor threatened Virginia fnr- I niers today with greatly curtailed I and heavily damaged crops, with some sestions reporting the .si- tuation approachin'gi a "critical” stage that can only be relieved by rain within the ilext few days. I'arm produce in the 'I'idev/atei- nrea haa taken a 85 to 50 per cent loss, glowers estimated. NO TICE Ecb Flk« aes tfaet be'* ete ю BUKh ow ked wbe«t im' ntU meal be'* mitmrtá t‘ look • donlici’ In th* face.Д lo* o' /Ш И >ei>l]n>eda йш| tbci th' M * o' BMMromotojr begla* t* roagb about Septem-_____________________ LET us DO YOUR JOH WORK -VVIÜ W ibL DO IT RIGHT. DR. J. E. HOLLIS small Animal Hospital ♦ Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phone G48 Residence Phone 918 Calls Answered Day and Night W e , t h e u n d e r s i g n e d c i t i z e n s o f D a v i e C o u n t y , h e a r t i l y e n d o r s e M r . W . K e r r S c o t t f o r t h e o f f i c e o f C o m m i s s i o n e r o f A g r i c u l t u r e , s u b j e c t t o t h e P r i m a r y , J u n e 6 t h . M r . S c o t t is H o n e s t , e n e r g e t i c a n d a t r a i n e d l e a d e r i n i h e f i e l d o f A g r i c u l t u r e w h i c h fit .s h i m f o r t h e o f f i c e h e SiH kir-: G. Ы. C. Sluitt, Jr. Gi'.ir.'io IL л-ans G. L. Walker ,1. r^,. Sparks Harman McMahan Walter Kurfees Russell Bessent I. G. Roberts L. P. Cartner J. C. Charles W. Henry Davis L. L. Miller J. G. Crawford P. M. Cartner Jim Eaton Aubrey Smoot J. C. Sanford Luther P. Seaford An electric r»ir:qeia'rr 'i Miss Louise Masse.v. of Turren- tuie, was the guest of Miss Luna Kimmer on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mra. Dick Everhardt, ^ of Cooleemee, visited Mr, and iMrs, G. VV. Everhardt on Sunday Uiiternoon. Mr. Ham Everhardt, of TUr- rentine, visited Mr, J. It, Bailey on Saturday afternoon. Jlr. Uni- h;y is rapidly improving, glad to ; stato. i Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little son, Sammie, and Miss Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, were Sunday guosts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mr. W. M. Potts and family, of Oak Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tayes. Mr. Calvin Walker and family, I of High Point, spent Friday night and Saturday with his fa ther and mnther. Mr. and Mrs. T. \V. Dwiggins spent Sunday evening with Mr. E, F. Dwiggins. Messrs. L. M., Floyd and Ilenry Tutterow, Mr. T. A. Vanzant and Uev. W. J. S. Walke>r motored down to Cornelius Sunday even ing. Mrs, Emma Earneycastle ia spending a few days with her nephew, Mr. J. B. Walker. The County Agent, Mr. Smith- wicK and his crew have been building some terraces for Mr. N. B. Dyson and Mr. C, A. Mc Allister the past week, Mr. T, A. Vanzant and family spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. 1,. M. Tutterow. I!ev. W. J. S. Waliter preaches at Center Sunday at eleven E le c t r ic R e fr ig e r a t io n Aticl Let lic lriiia to r Ec Y o u r Choice! You can moke a iot of food coit o vary littia If you buy on bargain days. QunaHty buying tavei you money . . . and wi(h an electric refrigerator yo uhave refrigeration that wili preserve meats, fruits and vegetables at a safe temperature for days. You sove, loo, on left-overs , . . spoilage is reduced to practically nothing. You'll find that with electric refrigeration, your food dollars go farther . . . and your refrigerator will pay for Itself in savings. Then, too, you have the com fort ond convenience of a constant ice supply , . . and a delectable variety of frosen dishes that you CO make. Spend this summer in com fort . . . get your Kclvintoor now. Tune in W SOC 9 A. M. Daily WBT 12 Noon Mon.-Wed.-Fri. DUKE POWER CO. AS LO W AS »5CASH 30 Months To Pay The Balancel BELLBOY 13 That’s Time Enough Davie County’i Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEW SPAPER IN DAVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Ejiterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. JULY 9, 1936 No. 33. T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o l u m n Edited by M. J. H. THE BUILDERS "All are architects of Fate, Working on these .walls of Time; Some with massive deeds and great, Some with ornaments of rhyme. MOCKSVILLE DOWNS FARMINGTON TO BEGIN SECOND HALF Build today, then, strong and sure, With a firm and ample base; And ascending and secure Shall tomorrow find its place.” (Longfellow.) In one of the fastest nnd most .'■unsational ball games ever wit nessed in this section, the Mock sville ball team, took a five-four game away from the Farming ton team on Saturday of last week. Unlike the home team and its manager, however, who have tak en wins and losses alike, with a grin, the Farmington ranks was disgruntled, dismayiud ancV diis- guirtedi, while their pilo't, sang The .subject of corner-stones is ! "'’’o an interesting one, and the le- , notliing else to do and would lis- ¡L'L'iuls and history go far back ten. THE 58TH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT MOCKSVLLE. N. C. AUGUST THE 13, 1936 into antiquity. One of the tra ditions is that in ancient times tiiu heathen rite of human sa crifice was practiced, in order lo protect the building a- gainst the wrath of the gods. As people became more ci vilized, animals and the pro ducts of the earth were sulbstl- tuted for the human victims. The importance of the corner- ftone i.s stressed both in the Ol'd and New Testaments, the clinax being reached in' "Jesus Christ the chief corner stone.” The laying of the cor ner-stone of a public building is usually the occasion of more or less ceremony. The Ancient, Free and Accepted Masons, that splendid organization of many centuries' standing, are frequent ly called upon to preside at the laying of corner stones. The Masonic rule Is that tlie corner-■ stone should be laid in the North- Tho Mocksville team display ed better form than ever before, made a better showing at the plate and aided by the timely slugging of Blackwood and John W'hitaker, the air-tight hurling of Dr. P. H. Mason, winning pitcher and Fred Whitaker, re lief hurler, who worked thé last four innings, hammered out a victory despite adverse decisions. The writer, who predicted the victory in last week’s issue, goes still further, and predicts the Mocksville Team will finish on top the last half, which means of course, & play-off with Farm ington at the end of the season at which time we again predict the flag will be nailed to the local flag-pole. NOTICE TO FARMERS Цае to (the 'unfavora|bile aea- s( ns eauseé^by, the ^ry weather Шей S on October 12,' Davia, then I r / b f the Grand'. North Carolina, presid ed over the ceremony. How- many of our citizens remember when the corner-stone of the new Court House wa.s laid, and Hon. S, M. Gattis, Oi Hillagoro, was the presiding Grand Master? A corner-stone may Seem to the casual passer-by only a block of stone with an inscription on it, but behind it is a wealth of fact and tradition. late In t ,..i t t i ^8:i'8own; a ;good many of the other legume crops hSve not been planted due to the unusual weather A delightful book, "If This Be I”, Iby Margaret Deland, was re cently loaned us. Margaret De land, one of America’s best- known writers, is writing in this volume of her own childrhobd, when she wus called "Maggie.” Slie is now in her seventies, and her autobiography was inspired by finding an early picture of her.self in tho old family album. The quaint photograph shows a .solemn little girl, ■ six years of iiiit, clasping a very plain doll in lun' arms. To look at this picture iin otin eoiilrl imngine that the little subject would ever, in lat er years, write some of the best- ■seilers of her day. That brings lip the thought of the once popu- liii' family album and its inter- ‘i.sting contents. That used to be diii; way of entertaining visitors, ii'ul we still enjoy poring over .‘^ome old albums. ' Tlie names J~--------------------^-----— I Чои didn't PAYmE "Ctl'Ju, ¡¡Ife II loo/^ing glass, brol{ox vnce, I.S gone, alas!"•lULV Э—Start of the brief United StntcS'KrcncIi nuvol war, >£0U. 10-0.000 French troops join ^ 4V^ the Colonial Army, 1760. U —Burr kill« Alexander Hem- -S ^ r ., ilton In duel, 1804. 12—One hundred die in serioui New Vorii City Orango Day rioting. 1871. 13—Sir Walter Rnltiiih land» in Virginia and cipinii it for England. ISM. M—First U. S. iigiiisiiip, tho Virginia, cntcri (trvici, 1820. IS—Edward («•inoiis novil, "Ho“»'*' School.>na,(ltr," ia pule , )iiJied,)S71,. ,«1,™ conditions. These crops are necessary in or der to qualify for the soil con serving. payment litidev the Soil Conservation Program. Wo would like to stress to every grower the importance of seeding, before It is too late, a sufficient acreage of conserving trops in order to qualify for the soil conserving payment and as large a soil building payment aa possible. In this state we are allowed, ‘for the year 1936, to use soy beans and cowpeas as conserv ing crops even though the hay is cut. This is a very liberal in terpretation of conserving crops. Realizing that legume .seed is scarce, if peas or beans are planted in aVi to 3 feet rowi and cultivated once or twice, you will generally make as much hay as if the peas or beans are sown broadcast. This will icertai'nly make the seed go further and will enable the grower to receive his payments undor the Soil Con- .servation Program. Tho question frequently arises a.s lo whether sorghum or Sudan grass with peas or beans for hay is soil conserving. If beans or peas predominate the acreage v.’ill count as conserving but if the sorghum or Sudan grass pre dominates and is eiit for hay the acreage will count as depleting. Provision Is being made in tiie j classification of crops to pro- i vkle that sorghum and rye leit ¡on the land and not harvested will be classified as soil con- .«erving for 19;i(). List of Committees Managers J. B. Johnstone, chairman Knox Johnstone ' W. M. Long R. B, Sanford S. R. Latham H. E. Barnes Jacob Stewart R. C. Gbforth . Basket Committee W. M. Long, chairman C. G. Leach F. K. Benson J. P. LeGrand S. A, Harding A. M. Kimbrough H. C. Meroney P. G. IJrown B. P. Foster J, F, Johnson W. J. Hunt T. C. Pegram W. A. Kirk P. R. Garwood M. G. Ervin W. F. Robinson Radio Committee H. C. Meroney, chairman R. L. Fry P. S. Young R. L. Lyerly Gates and Grounds E. P. Foster, chairman H. H. Jjinicr S. M. Call W. A. Kirk Dinner and Tables P. G. Brown, chairman R. M. Woodruff R. M. Holthouser E. P. Foster E. E. Koontz - C. .A. Smoot.;,; .. 'v’Refrestim : • J5. N. Ainderaon, chairman L. M. Tutterow M. Waters II. H. Lanier W. N. Anderson W, H. Howard ’ C. H. Tomlinson CffnceHHion CommUtee Knox Johnstone, ch«i\rj[nan P. S. Young E. C. Morris MR. BURE THANKS HIS FRIENDS FOR VOTES I am completely overwhelmed with joy and. gratitiud© at the magnificent vote I received for the high office of Secretary of State. I want to thank each and every one who participated in securing my nomination and as sure them that they will always have a warm spot in my heart. The Secretary of State’s office will belong to them, and when ever they nro in Raleigh, I want i.hem to come in to see mo and afford me tho opportunity of ren dering to them every possiible courtesy and service. The war- nie.st po.'ssible welcome will a- wait you. It is impossible, of course, to write to each and everyone, so please give this letter space in .voiir good paper which has been iJO friendly to me iu my eam- palni. With heartfelt appreciation and thanks, I am Sincerely, Thad Eure. EDNA MAE TURNER STRUCK BY CAR У A tragedy occurred on North Main street on Friday afternoon at noon, when Edna Mae Turner, U-year-old girl, was struck by a car driven by F. V. H. Smith, traveling man of Charlotte. The little girl was avoiding a car going in another direction, and ran in tfront of the Smith car, the driver being unable to stop. The injured girl was rushed to a doctor’s office, but her death oc curred before medical aid was rendered. She- was the daugh ter of the late Fuller Turner and Mrs. Ella Martin McDaniel, and is survived by her mother, a bro ther, Lawrence Turner, and a I half-sister, Iona McDaniel. She had recently united ' with the baptist Church here, 'The funer al was held at Eaton’s Church On Sunday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and interment was in the church cemetery. Uev. J. H. Fulghum conducted.-\the service, assisted ■by Rev. A. T. Stoudenmlre, of Cooleemee.. The boys who acted as pallbearors were James Wall, Norman Smith, Quentin Smith, William Dwiggins, Everett Dwig gins, and Holland Holton. The flowers were carried by Ruby Blackwood, Hazel Jarrett, Opal Frye, Eleanor Caudell, Ruth Turner, Edith Turner, Janie Sue Naylor, Dorothy Benson, Geral dine Stonestreet Sarah Wagoner, und' Mrs, J, T, Angell, We ex tend our deep sympathy to the bereaved mother. SONG SERVICE HELD vëU^reлdвred';'вO]^^.: 8^ .......................... pupils o f ; № ^ Pible School were, on itho program- ■ and Mrs. R. J, Harbison spuKK .of ihe work of the recent school. Misses Helen Daniel and' Sarah Thomp son were the pianists. •‘OLD KATE,” VIRGINIaIb RED TOAST OF YESTliRDAiY, IS DEAD ; Democratic Nominee 'rho Hon. Clyde R. Hoey, by a convincing majority of votes, be comes the Nominee of Mie Demo cratic party for governor, and is destined to be elected in Nov- Tim'ber. Not only is Mr. Hoey honored by his party, but the .’ampaign drew out, and threw into prominence, the fine eb ments of character in him, and revealed the esteem and sincere .iffection in which he lo held by the people of North Carolina. Especially, it must, he gratifying to him to realize the affcctionato esteem in which he ia held by his fellow townsmen, the people in hia own, and adjoining counties Seldom ia a prophet so honored in his own country. Hia major ity, in the face of issues and ele ments which might; have proved, ,dii«strbus ;t0 '>iany...\0ther eandi- ;d»te,',le.:;another..w News Briefs Of State And Natio» I GETTING e v e n ; • Tulsa, Okla.—JH. P, Schaber told police ho had a reason fo r taking a taxi driver’s cab with out the owner’s consent. Th» driver, he said, took his girl without his consent. “I had to have something to get me anoth- tr girl,” he insisted. IS HIS FACE RED? Minneapolis.— Peter Beck, di gnified bachelor nearly 70 roll ed into bed at 4 a. m,, rolled riglit out again when cluilbiby I'lngerH clawed his back and aa unmusical wail arose behind him. In the covers of his bed he uncovered a baby boy. Hos pital aljan'dants cared for the child while police sought ita mother. MOCKS REVIVAL AND HOME-COMING should be written below .each pic ture, for so often the next gener ation cannot remember whethei it is Greai-aunt Susan or Second- cousin Fannie, whose likeness beams out of its cardboard frame. A friend of ours has an (ilbiim that once Ibelonged to a fjreat-nunt who was educated in Bwitsierland. In this little lea- ther’bound book are numbers of pictures of fine-looking men and women many taken in European cities, but their names are not lecorded, although this album has an index. Perhaps some of us, like Margaret Deland, have looked at our first photographs, or tintypes, as we gazed with curiosity on the wide, wide world, and have wondered "If this bo I.” Sundaj’, July 12, will be home coming day at Mocks Church. There will be services at 11:00 a, m., 3:00 and 8:00 p. m. Fri ends, visitors and members are cordially invited to be present. Dinner will be Served at the church. The annual Mocks revival will also begin on July the 12th and will continue through the 19th, Rev. Jack Page, a Duke student, will direct the song services, and the preaching will be by the pas tor. You are invited to be with us during this revival, helping us extend the Kingdom of our Christ. __ Eight pure gred Red Polled dual purpose cattle were purch ased renently by farmers of Transylvania County aa founda tion stock for future herds. London, July 7.— "Old Kate,” Virginia-bred beauty who be came the toast of London as a Gaiety girl, recklessly went through three fortunes and spent the last 14 years of her life selling matchea within sight of the theatres where she once played leading roles, died' today. She was Katherine . Lucille Foote, daughter of Col. and Mrs. Walter Foote, of Virginia and Washington, D. O. She alone knew her age, but she prdbably was well past CO. "Old enough,” she used to tell her friends, the theatregoers and stage folk who bought matches from her for a penny a box. ' instead of the 22-room man sion nt Elgin Gardens, formerly London’s moat lashionable resi dential district, and the hund reds of thousands of dollars sho had at the height of her career, “Old Kate” left an estatd worth only a fow shillings and consist ing of a camp stool, a few cents in her worn-out black purse,' several boxes of matches and some old clothes locked' in the closet of a bleak room on the east end. "Old Kate,” who crossed the ALliiliLie iiiOt'e Liiall uilles ami was one of the few survivors of the Titantic disaster; was mar ried three times and was three times a widow. Each of her hus band’s, an Australian army cap tain, a nephew of a former lord mayor of London and a tobacco manufacturer, left her more than $100,000. But the toast of the London stage spent the money as fast as it was left her. It was ^^timat- ad that she lost more than $100,- 000 on the gambling tables of Monte Carlo. She began her stage career in her late teens, joining a Phila delphia stock company. Later she got into vaudeville and when she was 20 came to I<on- don. the city which she later adopted as her “home." After losing her fortune, how ever, "Old Kate” often desired to return to America, but said' she would never go penniless. he will be the governor of all the people, and no special group; rhat common sen?e, a principle of Ju.stice, and a high regard for the people, will characterize his governorship. In honoring Mr. Hoey the Democratic party has honored itself, F. N. SHEAROUSE NEW SUPERINTENDENT Prof. F. N. Shearouse super- intendenit o^ China G<rove con solidated school for the past nine years, was elected last week superintendent of the Mocksville schools, succeeding Prof. E. C. Staton, who resigned to become head of the Granite Quarry eonsoli'dated school. Mr. Shea- ri'use is a native of N'orth Caro lina, and is a graduate of Lenoir- Rhyne College, Hickory, the Uni versity of North Carolina, and ihe University of South Carolina. He is a member of the Ijiitheran Cliuvph, nnd his family consists cf his wife and two children. He lia.s taught in Lexington, Went worth, Woodle.Tf and China Grove, and comes to his new v.’ork highly recommended. MR. W ILL X. COLEY A VISITOR HARD ALIMONY Chicago. — Hardin Balthorpe, ordered to pay $18 weekly ali mony, offered his wife his print ing business instead. He can’t e.»rn $18 a week, he said. M ANY HOMELESS IN FLO O D S, Rio De Janeiro.— Floods in northeastern Brazil made many families homeless today and caused heavy damages to crops and communication lines. PRAY PGR RAIN IN NEBRASKA ;§ha/’ini'8pecial inured BUp!pilcationa';iw fro m ' cohditiohs which“‘ 'iw o'‘ 6!lf; their bishops .had officially re cognized as “a moat acute pro blem. “BABE” VISITS SICK Halifax.— 'Babel Ruth tfi-optifdL Into a hospital here today and had a brief chat with. Alfred Scadding, one otf the: two^ men rescued after 10 daya .entomb ment in the Moose River g'old' mine. Mr. W ill X. Coley, circulation manager of the Raleigh News ai’d Observer, was a visitor at the Enterprise office on Tuesday en route to Raleigh from Ashe- villn .md Junaliiska. Mr. Colev has numbers of friends in Mock sville, where he formerly resid- f'd. He waa editor of The Davie\ T:mes from 1888J q 1897, wlien ht; Went to' the capital city io accept a position with the News and Observer. TO c l e a n OFF OAK GROVE CEMETERY FRIDAY MORNING All who are interested in Oak Grove cemetery please come out Friday morning and help clean off same. MANY AT BAI*TIST PICNIC A large crowd attended the Baptist Sunday School picnic at Mirror Lake, Salisbury, on last Thursday afternoon. T hree trucks and several cars carried the pjcnic'kers, and all repor'ts are that it was a most enjoyable occasion. d e m a n d RELIEF ' \ Chicago.— A ragged army' d'er- manding cash and long overdue r<>lief stormed the city hall to day and jeered while hastily summoned police reinforcementa cleared them forcibly from tha galleries. A city council meet ing called to act on tho relief situation was delayied an hour-' as the mob milled and shouted, insults at aldermen in the cham ber below. NO SPARE RIBS Jefferson City, , Tenn.— Dan Taylor figures he can qualify a.s an experi; on rib fractures after having 23 broken, First five were broken in arr automobile accident. Seven wore cracked in a later mishap, and yesterday he reached a new high when a freight train hit him and iractured 10 at ouo blow. ADVERTISING INCREASE^ SEEN , M l f m i t. i. J 'чй'""S'Ki.TlTo — il’cmeiitFuiTs HP” crease in national newspapei* advertising during the next six months was foreseen today aU the - aimuai.- conventioii of the; Pacific Advertising Cliibs Asso ciation. I.eslie M. Barton, New York, city, expressed the opinion busi ness men would put more mone>" into newspaper advertising “ra ther than give it to tho govern ment under the new tax bilL’’ "Advertising partieularly withi in the building industriea w ilt exceed! anything we hav® ¡ever known,” Barton said in a pre.- pared address. He praised newspaper- ailhier*- tising as “more effactivej iJiaa any other mediumJ' Land subsoiled hy ihe> county terracing units is provinsr its; water-retaining capacity durihir the recent, rains, report counts' ay'ents of the Extension Service.