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05-May-Mocksville Enterprise■ííi 't , i ' -i i- I Ч, ffr' f’ PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKaVILLE, N. C. News of Mock’s Church emee visited Mrs. U. H. Phelps Sunday. Mrs. Phelps, who has been sick for some time is still copfined to her room. Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his regular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. Cornatzer News MOCKS MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. M. R. Jones w.ns hostess to the Missionary society for the JApril meeting, which was held Saturday, April 9. The meeting wan called to order by the presi­ dent, Miss Modoll Orrell, who presided over the business session. Minutes were read-by the secre­ tary, Mrs. J. A. Hartman. Thir­ teen members answered the roll C. H. McDaniel is still on the call. Miss Laura Cornatzer led the sick list, we are sorry to note, call to worship. The scripture les- Miss Sarah McDaniel spent the Bon, Matt 12-17 was read by Miss ,veek-end with Miss Lucile Mel- Claudia Joneo. Meditation, an ar- ticle from the World Outlook, wag given by Mis.i Helen Orrell. | Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones Hiss Eva Jones gave a talk on vijited friends in High Point Sat- “Rebuilding the Rural Communi- night, ty”. The reports of the annual ses- Mr. and Mrs. 0. E. Williams and sion of the Woman’s missionary Charles, visited Mrs. Fannie council was given by Miss Flossie Allen of Smith Grove Sunday aft- ing. Several from our community at­ tended the funornis of Tom Miller and ZolUe Bowden Sunday at Bethlehem. The many friends of Wiley Beeding sympathise with him on account of the serious illness of his mother, Mrs. John Beeding. Several in our community are still on the sick list, among them are IVIrs. H. G. Sheek, Mrs. S. Cornatzer, Mrs. C. F. Ward and Mrs. Jane Miller, better known to her friends as “oranny Miller.” Mrs. W. L. Hanes nf Mocksville is visiting friends here at this writing. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent Sunday in Salisbury, the guest of her sis­ ter, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mrs. Allen celebrated her birthday on that day. Her children also spent the day with her. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman were the dinner guests of Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. J. H. Foster Sunday. Mrs. Gray Smith is confined to Jones. After the business meet- ernnon. ing refreshments were served and Those visiting in the home of I _ a social hour was enjoyed. The Ralph Jones Sun- her home with mumps. Ruby Spry next meting will be held with Mrs. day were Mr. and Mrs. W. A. had mumps last week but is back Boy Carter. , Ellis, Miss Georgia Ellis and J. in school now. TJNíON MEETING HELD The monthly meeting of theyoung people of Advance charge W. C. Potts Sunday. •which is held every second Sunday | and Mrs. Ruth Craver and evening at 7:30 was held here last daughter of Hanes were Sunday Sunday evening with the young E>i®sts of Mrs. Pollie Bowens, ■people of Mocks church In charge D. Jones of Cooleemee. Mrs. Maggie Clawson who holds Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer a position in Clemmons spent the of Cooleemee visited Mr. and Mrs. week-end at her home here. oi the opening service, followed Sty an inspiring message by the .pastor, using as his subject "Knowledge and Faith." A goodly number was present # » # PERSONALS Ur. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Dull at Pino. Misses Helen and Modell Orr­ ell attended the funeral of Mrs. Jerusalem News Turrentine News On Sunday, April 10 about 40 friends and rclative.s gathered at the home of D. F. McCoIIough and gave him a birthday dinner. It home was his 79th birthday. About 1 C. L. Kimmer.Bobbie Ray, the small son of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, has whooping cough, we are sorry to note. The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Spry have measlcii and mumps. Miss Maggie Smith of Rowan ia spending a few days with Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. W. B. Wilson and William My­ ers spent Sunday with the iatter’s parents, Mr. and Mi's. ,T. 0. My­ ers of Woodleaf. Mrs. Myers had the misfortune to fall and hurt herself badly last week. Mrs. James McCullough and children of Erlanger are visiting Mrs. C. C. McCullough. Mrs. Vesta! Myers and son, Hay­ den, of Woodleaf are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kim­ mer. W. D. Everhardt of Mooresville visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. \V. Everhardt on Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Bivens is improving we are glad to note. Vestal and Lewis Myers of Row­ an and Walter and Hobert Jlyera of Salisbury, route 4, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Brady Bivens of Cooleemee visited the former’s ¡mother, Mrs. Bettie Bivens last Sunday. PLOT OF TOBACCO NETS FARMER $148 Lige Williams returned ____ _____ _ last week from the Rowan Me- o’clock a largf« table wos spread morial hospital where he has been on the lawn and'filled with all a patient for several weeks. kinds of good eats. Everyone Mrs. Lee Lambe and small son, seemed to enjoy the occasion ond Tommie, havs returned from the left wishing him more happy Rowan Memorial hospital,, where birthdays. ' tho child has been a patient for Mr. and Mr.s. Wade Hillard and a month. They are spending some children of Kannapolis and Mr. Charlie Bailey at Elbaville Sun-¡time with Mr. and Mrs. O. H. and Mrs. Glenn Hillard of Hanes day afternoon. |Hartley. .were the Sunday guests of Mr. Mrs. W. A. Langston, who spent and Mrs. Joe Hillard, the winter in Winston-Salem, re-1 Mis. M. G. Foster and children turned to her home recently to of Mocksville spent the past Sun- spend the summer. day with Mra. J. F. Forrest. There is an epidemic of measles Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones and in the community. Those indispos- children spent the past Sunday ed are Silba Barnhardt, daughter evening with relatives in Coole- of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt; emee. Lucile and Travis Cope, children' Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nance of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Cope; Doris and daughter of Cornatzer were Lambe, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. the Sunday guesta ot the parents Lee Lambe; and the two small of Mrs. Nance, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. children of Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd,Lafile. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith and children of Clemmons spent Sun­ day afternoon with Mrs. J. H. Bllton. Mr. and Mra. Glenn Jones, Miss­ es Mattie and Ethel Jones spent one day last week in Winston- Sa­lem. Mrs. J. W. Beauchamp and Miss Beauchamp spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps, Charlie and Prank Mock of Win­ aton-Salem were in the communi­ty visiting relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Edward Brewer and little son of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek and Mr. anti 1^[гя. Th'jiims S!)oek of Cooie- Grubb.Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and 38 ROUNDS B O X I N G ! Friday, April 15 8:30 P. M. ROUZER BUILDING Salisbury, N.C. Mr. and Mrs, Cliff Fitzgerald, children of Augusta apent awhile Jr., of Lexington were dinner the past Sunday Swith IMr. and gucstd of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mrs. , A. C. Nail. Shoaf on last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Philip Everhardt Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sheets and of near Cooleemee were the Sun- family and Miss Mary Holder of day guests of Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Clpmmena visited Mr. and Mrs. 0.| Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster of jH. Hartley and family Sunday aft- Moksville spent awhile last Sun- 'ernoon. day with Mr. and Mrs. E. C.Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck, Mr. Lagle, and Mrs. Bill Beck and Mrs. Far-1 W. F. McCullough spent the rell Lambe of Thomasville were week-end with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. guests of Mr. and Mra. Lee Lambe Nail. ^ Sunday. Main Event—10 Rounds LEW GREENBERG 135—Newark, N J. —^vs.— JOHNNY CEDAR , 135—Erie, Pa, Star Semi-Final— 8 Rounds CHANG COU.URA —vs.— DOUG GIBSON 6 Rounds PAUL FERGUSON —^vs.— , KID PHILLIPS 6 Rounds DICK WILLIMS —vs.- D. C. SMITH 8-round Colored Bout EDDIE SUTTON —va.— BLACK CAT LULA J J -is. 'A l f *чт**чТЧ<Т|*тГ*' pvO you suffer burning, scanty ot L«' too fiequcnt urination/ backache, lieadache, dizziness, loss oi energy, leg pains, swellings and pulfinesj under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv­ous—feel all unstrung and don't know what Is wrong? Then give some thought to youi l<ldneys. Be sure they function proper­ly for functional kidney disorder per­mits excess waste to stay in the blood, and lo poison and upset the who!« syitem. (■ tJoan'i are for th«l<l^dney* only. They are recommended ' tlie'tloHd over. You can get the gen- '.»inij Doiii*» at any orug D o á n s P il l s Newland.—After deducting all e-xpenaea, Millard Pritchard, of Pineola, Avery county, had $148.40 as his profit for cultivating seven- eights of an acre of burloy tobac­ co last year, reports Assistant County Agent J. E. Penland. The small plot produced 820 pounds of weed that sold for $209. ш ш т WHY BE UNEMPLOYED?—We guarantee our students posi­ tions. Write the Winston-Sa- lem Barber School. CASH PAID FOR CRDAR LOGS and timber. Vor autails write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOti Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis ol Augusta spent Sunday afternoon vith Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cope. Smith Grove News The Sunday achool of the Smith Grove church will sponsor a chick-! en supper Saturday evening, April 23. Supper will be servsed irom 5:30 until 9 o’clock. The proceeds will be uaed on our building. The public is cordially Invited to be on hand to get a good supper and help us on our community build- Liberty News Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billy, returned to their home on Mocksville, route 3, Monday from a visit of three months with Mrs Jarvis’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. ROR SALE—At biff bargain, one elevator. Good as new. Cost over §200. First offer of $75 will take it. Will sell for cash, or part cash and terms. A big bargain to the owner of a business build­ ing needing a good elevator. C. G. Sechler, China Grove. 3-25-3tp ®UR BEST BABY CHICKS Light Mixed, 100 for .... Heavy Mixed, 100 for ... Reds or Rocks, 100 for . White Leghorns, 100 for.... Postpaid. Live Arrival. Nothing to pay til! arrival. Fight­ ing Games, purebred hatching eggs of Duck, Goose, Turkey, Hen. Growing Pullets. NICHOLS HATCHERY Rockmart, Ga. $4.85 $5.85 $6.85 $6.20 BO YOU KNOWJHliY--- An Employer Expects.So Mocli 01 An Applicanl? THURSDAY, APRIL 14, 153g t E X T R A Remember, please—when you take a Smith Brothers Coush Drop (TWo kinds-Black or Menthol—5^), you get an extra benefit;— Smith Bros.Cough Drops are the only drops containing VITAMIN A This is the vitamin that raises the rcsistanrc of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. *J NEW and USED CARS We especially invite you to see the New Road King Plymouth If You Would Buy a Good Used Car, Come in and See Our Line and Get Our Low Price. 1—1036 1— 1034 1—1930 1—192£ 1—1930 1—1928 J— 1927 1— 1928 1—Beef 1—Milk WE W ILL TRADE Ford, clean, low mileage......................... Master Chevrolet Conch ........................... Ford Coupe .............................................. Chevrolet Sedan {A-1 condition) ............ Ford Pick-up ........................................... Stuaebaker, 4 passenger coupe .............. Dodge Sedan, reduced to ........................ Oldsmoblle Sedpn...................................... Cow for only ............................................ Cow............................................................ .......$4.50 ...............$34.1 .......$125 .......$95 .......$ 75 .......$ 75 .......$ 25 .......$ 25 .......$ 35 .......$ 50 HENDRIX' DWIGGINS MOTOR CO. Chrysler and Plymouth Cars : International See G. F. WInecoff, Salesman STOP/ YOURE I DRIVING ME I CRAZY J I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE V A GOOD TIME Tá J Í u jc Á KIND OF' M O T H E R A R E Y O U * Do you ‘‘fly all to piece?’ when tlie children are noisy, or when Üie vegetables bum, or when the jelly won’t “jell?" Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t do much for you. If you are irritable because yoiu* nerves are overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessnets, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous IndigesUon? Da you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves wUl cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV­INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac­tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR. MILES NEIR'V^NE. He has been selling it ever since he• started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine comes in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal­ly effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 25^^ and $1.00 depending on tlie size of the package. ERVIIVE flrm (и tills pip»r Blf .Fisher 80 YOU KNOYÍ WHY - - - Anil Wiience anil Wiiillier oer Оапоопвг vent? ix T S f l thee CfÄRToorteti.. OF W .S stsra.\E.s (S t^lSSIM-^ ftNNBCîDW HIMr .'SOUÍND TOWt^?V 40U HAVE WH4 ¡ . ‘T'FN THIS noiPef?AWFUI-- VHE CIT^ EDITOR V/ILU ciRAw Toow’s Picture THIS IS THE HE- dion't show UP TODf4N •t. PßlNT Tf4‘.<CN PROM THE ВГчСК OF fi PokerPi. Oecte. V &СГ-ТИ15 IS FiriÉ. TniNG* ГоТ? гле^тпс ^ /rv -E-DirOTSj To TO_^ИАУ1Г To t^AKf TIIIS С01Л1С TODAY I T-c "GaWI. o u r TOUIÎ 4ePoßrER-S T0Û.1V ßcSibtS i п- p f ШХ P'üM crnifoown XüzuiUP TOWlifHT tUTSW ATUM IAL СЛ ВГОСГ) С О ,И , V. Вгш for iiìis pspíf By Fisíiet N E W S F L A S H E S FromHERE and THERE j wandering BARBERON HIS SPRING TREK Wyiii«)', N. H.—George Ander­ son, 4fl-year-old wandering bnr- j jicr, has begun his 21at season ( isolated farmhouses I (0 .serve backroad inhabitants who ivnnt their locks shorn and beards trimmed in deference to spring. ' JACKIE COOGAN SUESflIOTHER FOR $4,000,000 Hollywood, Calif. — Hearings fOHii will open in Los Angeles Su­ perior court In the suit for §4,- 000,000 filed by Jackie Coogan ag.iin.'it his mother and stepfath­ er, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Bernstein, claiming that they have misused his earnings since he began work in the films. COTTON IN PERUSHOWS DECLINE IH E NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e VOLUME 00 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION)___ MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1938 Number IS County Democrats Select Committeemen Saturday Lima, Peru,—Drought in t Piura district of Peru was re­ sponsible for a sharp decline in Peruvian cotton exports for the first two months of 1938. MRS. CLARK NAMED MISSIONARY HEAD Monroe.—Mra. C. N. Clark of Salisbury has been elected vice president of the Women’s Mission­ ary society of the Western North Carolina Methodlat conference. HUSBAND TELLS COURT WIFE IS GAMBLER Montreal.—"I’m a bingo widow­ er,” Jamea Connors testified in court here when he waa brought up on charges of threatening his wife with a butcher' knife. “My wife is constantly running out to bingo gamea and taking the children with her,” he said. 1-H CLUBS IN NORTH CAROLINA SET RECORD Curston Pardoned From State Prison Uriah Curston, sentenced in March, 193G, in Davie county to J. B. Cain, chairman of the Dal serve five to seven years for in- vie County Executive committed yesterday issued a call to the D?. Governormocratic voters of the county t| Three other persons were meet at their respective polling I places Satur'ilay, May 7, at o’clock, to elect five township comj initteemen. The committeemeq elected will then elect a precinc • chairman. The elected precinct chairmeif who form the county executivq committee will rneet in Mocksviiy Saturday, May 14, at 7:30 p. m.^ in the room over LeGrand’s Phar- macy, for the purpose of eloctin^ a county chairman. paroled on the same date, and tho application of 17 others were de­ nied. inquiries here yesterday failed to reveal any oi'the circumstances jsurrountiing the sentencing of Curston. DAVIE BOYS ARE ENROLLED FOR CAMP Dr. E. A. Beaty W ill Speak To Graduates Joe Joins Up The procurement campaign for jienrollemnt of trainees for attend- . . . . Jlance at the Citizens Military nnr^n'n f ™ "%thafclT,ai„inK camp to be held at FortDemocrats of the county attend; g, C., from June 16 to July jthese precinct meetings, take a ^5 1938, is progressing very aatis- ipart in the discussion, and aid n f.„Gorily so far as the total quotathe selecting the men best quali fled for the various committee’ placea. ia concerned but it ia the desire of the Government to open this train­ ing to youths of the smaller com- T. P. Dwiggins, chairman of thejmunitiea aa well aa the larger county board of elections, aaid ;ones. The following young men of yesterday that ithe registration Davie county have already quali- Ualeigh.—Increased interest and activities 'made 1937 from many slaiidpoints the best North Caro­ lina 4-11 club year on record, L. U. Harrill, club leader at State college, reports. TOM.MY FARR LOSER IN CLASH WITH CUPID ^ books would be opened at the vari- |fied for attendance at this years ,ous precincts in the county Sat-' urday. May 7, and remain open for three consecutive Saturdays, until May 21. He added that the date for the Democratic county conven- ition had not been definitely de- jcided upon at present, but would be announced next week. Mn. Doming* Moreao Story of the slaying of her aeven- year-old daughter Jenny Is too much for Mra. Domlnga Moreno ¡OAK GROVE CEMETERY TO BE CLEANED OFF camp: Oscar Burton Plondexter, Mocksville; Joseph Starrette Ferer bee, Cana; Joe Glenn Collette, Ad­ vance John Edwin Collette Ad­ vance. There are still three vacancies in Davie county to be filled. It is urged that young men between the ages of 17 and 29 desiring at­ tendance at this years camip aendi in their aplications without delay, j J. T. LeGrande, Mockaville, whoPersons intereated in Oak Grove much for Mra. DonUnga Moreno -nemeterv are asked to meet there'*”' ** ,of Los Angclcs and she breaks r , ~ ^ i . » IS county chairman for this coun-down at an Inquest Into the child’s next Saturday morning. May 7, ty will render all assistance necea-■ - - for the purpose of cleaning offslaying. Police held Charles Mc- la^hlan, 55, a recluse, for tho crime. Davie StudentsMaking Good the grounds. Joe I» Msgglo Accepting the $20,000 contract of­fered him by the Yankees after holding out until after the season opened, Jo« Dl Magglo, star out­ fielder of the world champions, leaves San Francisco, obove, for ■ .“"NeWTork. Interest Growing the following physicians have' voJuntecrcd to c.xamine prospec-, ““ MoÄ ojLeGra i>d Named Graduation exercises of Mocks-^ ville high school will be held Tuesday evening. May 10, with {he( addreas being delivered by Dr. E^ A. Beaty, of David.son college. ; The baccalaureate aermou will be preached Sunday evening by{ Rev. J. H. Fulghum, pastor ofi Mocksville Baptist church.Commencement exercises begirt on Friday evening. May 6, with tw fashion show by, tho home econo-r I mica department, and the o^inuai class exercises by the senior class,, I composed of the following mem- bera;Sam Cartner, Sam S. Short, Jr.,; Thomas Wilaon Ferebee, J. AJ Craven, Kerr Miller Clement, Ruthc 'Wagner, J. C. Shuffin, Sam F- Brinkley, Jr., Claire EHzabetlt. Wall, Roy Edwin Williams, Wil­ burn C. ’Turrentine, Rachel Whlte^ Joseph Ferebee, Bessie Maer Owens, Charles Gordon Tomlin­son, Catherine Louise Glasscock,. Ellis Harding Williams, Riehari. Clyde Glasscock, James Kermlfe Smith, Carolyn Louise Ijamea, Sa­ rah Alice Bowles, Margaret Eliza­ beth Call, Sarah Duette Foster, Gussie Allison Johnson, Philip Young, Jr., Ruth Elizabeth Hoote, Mary Pauline Beane, Ruth Eliza­ beth Miller, Jettie Elizabeth Smith, Ruby Rhea Carter, Ethel' Alice Walker, Sarah Pauline ' Wyatt, Dorothy Mae Walker, Sa­ rah Louise Hal re, Gertrude Moore, Marie Caeey. Claas mascots are Dorothy Mor- ria and Claud Horn, Jr. The senior class play this year I will bo “Hobgoblin House.” a mys- jtery play, which will be presented Monday evening. This play is said to be one of the best ever staged here, and a large attendance ie . forecast.All the graduatint' exercises will O o U î l t y a i r m a n (alfe piace in tho hlyJi school лu- ----:— ditorium at 8 o'clock each evening. Wake Forest, May 2.—Four sons of Davio county citizens are among show that much interest ia being In Oairv Cattle'*^- Plinnmer, Mocksville._____ Information and ' application ; В«11оЫм гм.пНу iiso.d by thoАшпаап Gue„,oy C«t.le olub t , c. „Шсог. F.rt B , « . N. C. :¡“ 1 « » М г 8 . S t f O u d D lB S J. P. LeGrand, local postmaster. New York.—Unlucky at love, lucky at flying, is now the theme song of Tommy Farr. Arriving from the coast by plane this week, the British heavyweight admitted that Eileen Wenzel, the actress, had turned him down cold. So he’s planning to fly the Atlantic to forget it all. MEDIEVAL METHODS STILL USED BY N. C. AR-nSANS the 1,000 eiiroiled at W'ake Forest manifested in this county in stock- nu^fjvis POTTS TO college this session, u check-up pure-bred cattle. -----. , , , ;Several sales of pure-brnd Guern- Of''this num lL'two are fromItTpLwew^we^eb. Kcnzie, state chairman, ns county ■ ijio 1V7 .chairman for the National Airj BE BURIED TODAY program. Aa previous-'|ly announced. Postmaster Fred M.'district. At Home Of Son Funeral services for Mrs. Virgil Advance, one is from Farming­ ton, and one m from Mocksville. They are aa follows: Sanford and Blackwelder cently sold two pure-breds ¡Montgomery and Crawford Dennis Odell Potts, 10, son of ^een named -----Mr. and Mrs. David J. Potts, of for the Eighth district, Horn Stroud, aged and reapected re- Mockaville. route 3, died Tuesday i work with county chair woman of the county who died at to at a Salisbury hospital after a'"'®" organizing and carrying the home of her son, L. R. Stroud, of brief illneaa. He attended the program forward. of Harmony, route 1, Thursday' rpi.«»« ,„iii „ nniintv oiinir. I morning, were held at Society Hemp.—Jugtown pottery has become ao popular that along the roadside in North Carolina you can buy all kinds of gaily colored ■ware, much of it made in manu- factoriea. But moat of the ¡potters in the sandhills stick to the aloiw and sufficient methods of their fathers and make their jugs, va«CB and pota by hand. GIRLS TOLD TO‘KNOW MANY MEN* son of Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Corn-,of Mockaville, now residing'Burnsville, has recently been home. ^ SWj to membersKIp in the The funeral will be held at Ad-All of these men are active in ¡elected.v rra ^ riru lL litiv iti^ Co Cattle club. Mr. Harbl- vance Thursday morning at 11has a herd of registered Jer- o’clock. Rev. A. A. Lyerly will con- Raleigh.—Meredith college girls have been warned that “a girl has to know many’ meri to be happily married.” ‘ ' Dr. Ernest R. . Groves, aocio- logist, who teacliee a course in marriage at thé' University rf Xorth Carolina, gave the advice to college girls in an addreas at invitation of the school’s Silver Shield Leadership society. Hi« theme was "Courtship.” HAVE YOU EVER STOPPED TO THINK? ette, a junior, is student asaiatant in the mathmatics department of ¡the academic achool, and a mem­ ber of Kappa PI Kappa, education fraternity. Mock, also a junior, is a member of Dr. Kitchin’a Sunday school class, and takes an active part in Euzelian literary society work. Shore, a senior, is an as­ sistant in the English department of. thé .cpllege. Cornatzer, a junior, ia majoring in science for his B. S. degree. ADVANCE 4-H RADIO PROGRAM seya on his farm here.Iduct the services. S c h e d u le Is A p p r o v e d B y 6 C lu b s I n L e a g u e June 11—Fork at Center; Main at Mocksville; Whites at Pine Ridge. June 18—Mocksville at Whites; at Fork; Centar at At a meeting held here last Sat­ urday, organization of the Davie County Baseball league was com­ pleted, with six teams on. the ros­ ter, and a schedule covering ,a 17-i Ridge game aeaaon was drawn up and.^g;,j. . . approved by those.attending. i Th,‘„ ofRepresentatives from the Ad-j The six teams entered in t h e ' „ Mam at Pine Ridge vance 4-H club gave a wild-life league are MocRsvilje, Main, Cen-Whjtee at •nd conservation program over , ter, Whitea, Pine Ridge and Fork.’ station WSJS Saturday, April 16, Each of theae localities has ae- at 12:16 p. m. The program was sured some excellent talent for the in the form of a skit which dia- season's play, and some excellent cussed various forms of wild-life igumea are forecast. W. H. Hoote Special Service At Local Church • Why you keep your dog ? Well, the, majority keep dogs to hunt. Then why don’t you keep your dog up during the months that your favorite game is raiiaed, say May, June and July. I truly be- --- - lieve that there ia as much game I Advance cliTb tlwtroyed by dogs and cats run- Druzella Bennett, and brought about a better under­ standing of the value of wild-life and a consciousness on the part of the boys and girls of the value of such a program In relation to fanning, its economic valué and its recreational adventagea. Boya and girla reipresenting the were as follows: Kebecca Bry- ^'ng at large as the huntera kill in a season. It Is to your advan­ tage to think this over and keep your dog up and protect the game until it can take care of itself. Now, lets cooperate along ths line this year and see li we can’t tell a difference when the season 2Pens on our game this fall. Teddyson, Eula Deaii Foster,Hall, John Markland and Marshal Bowden.Eight adjoining counties which are Guilford, Forsyth, Surry Stokes, Yadkin, Wilkes, Davidson, and iDavie broadcast in turn each Saturday at this same hour, giv­ ing each coujity a radio program • • ___i, will'act as ipreaideht of the leagu^/ and has announced that there will be no' split seaison, the schedule to be played straight through with the championship going to the club winning the most games. The following is a complete schedule of the season’s play, opening next Saturday, May 7: May 7—Main at Whites; Center at Mocksville; Pine Ridge at Fork. May 14—^Whites at Center; Mocksville at Pine Ridge; Fork at Main. May 21—Main at Mocksville; July 2 Pirie Hidge ot Whites; board of stewards, and cara will Center, at .Fork; Mocksville at {,5 gent for them. Main. tera, Mrs. Elsie Hill of Stokes ccunty,' Mrs. Carrie Griffin, Mrs. Jessie Albea, Mrs. Mary Addle Stelk, all of Iredell county; a sia- ----- , ,ter, Mrs. Lizzie Elam, and one Mother’s Day will be ob^served' brother, W. M. Horn, both of Ire- , at the Methodist church on Sun- j4®l^ county, day, with special music as a fea­ ture. The sermon will be a me­ morial address. Infants will be baptised af the morning service. At this time a special offering will be taken for 1 the Children’s Home. On Mother’s Day the church raises its' annual quota for the orphans at this ser­ vice. The flower committee for the special service '^yill .be members of Mrs. Crow’s Sunday school class. Those who dp not have convey­ ance to the church may call Mr. D. R. Stroud, chairman of the Your Help W ill Be Appreciated .July 9—^Main.at Center; Fork at. Pine Ridge Whites at Mocka- ville.. ■■■ i \ July 16—Center at .Whites; Pine. Ridge -at' Mainf. Mockaville Fork. ADVANCE CLUB HOLDS MEETING ... The Advance Woman’s Home at Demonstration club met Friday ' afternoon at the community build- Juiy 23—Fork at Center; Main'ing with Mrs. John Vogler host- Mocks-1 esa. • . The meeting waa opened with a aong followed with the club at Pinci Ridge, Whites at ville.July 30—Pine Ridge at Whites; Mocksville at Fork; Center at Main. collect. The secretary, Mrs. W. M. Bailej’" called the roll and each Center. August 13—Center at Main; Pine Ridge at Whites; Center atjPine Ridge at Whites; MocksvilleFork. May August 6—Main at Mocksville; ¡member answered with a favorite Fork at Pine Ridge; Whites at [flower or ahrub and gave helpfulpoints on its cultivation. After the business session. Miss Mackie gave a helpful talk on the tin for your coopera-'every two months. The next pro-"• (gram from Davie county will be A. E. HENDRIX, Gome and Fjsh Protector. at Pork. August 20—Fork a f Center; Mocksville at Center; Fork at Pine , Whites .t Pine Ridge; Main at 28—Whites at Main;' Ridge, June Mocksville. August 27—Center at Main;am ...... , 4h-^M)ocksville at Pork;a recreational program in charge Pine Ridge at Main- Centt>r af p?».. i.of the Farmington 4-H club. Whites. ’ «i.Pjne R»dge at Fork; Mocksville at care of floors and woodwork in which she explained the care of oiled, waxed and varnished floors, and showed treated mops and dust cloths suited to each type. She also explained the care of printed and inlaid linoleum. The Enterprise is very anxL- ^ ous to secure, as complete cov* ' erage as p t^ih le on news from Mocksville and all other sections ‘ of the county. To this end we ' are asking ,the co-operation of, . our readers, assuring theair'ihat their help w iir'b« deeply ap^ predated. ' ' ■ ' 'Especially are we : to^ carry reports of all ; 'telîgtoüs, civic, fraternal and social events. If your church, your lodge Or club p l№ some event, < we would deem it a great favor' if you would let us know in ad- vancey. so that suitable publicity may W given before and after the meeting. If there Is'a liiar- rlage in your community, or an engagement announced, or a couple celebrating their wedding anniversary, please send us a re­ port of the same, together with photographs of the persons most interested. These] photographs will be published from time to time, and will also appear in other, newspapers in this terri­ tory.Our intention is lo make Thé Enter'prise the best weekly newspaper in this section of North Carolina—truly repr«- sentaiive of the county in which it is published. Will you help us achieve this aim? il ‘ Il ^ иh1h r ' * 1 b [. . 'b ff u il 1 J . - J: it 11 (Гй PAGE 2 hsM B i i'.i THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. G jrHURSDAY. MAY G, M other’s Day - Sunday, M ay 8 th г ri MOTHER w ill appreciate a P e r m a n e n t W a v e Given At Our Modern Shop MAKE AN APrOINTMENT NOW . . . WHILE THERE IS STILL TIME M a y ia ir BEAUnr SHOP for Mother’s Day Give Mother Her Favorite Candy ‘^M artha W a s h in g to n '^ — Only At — leGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 On The Square from Give Her A Box Of H o l l i n g s w o r t h ’s DELICIOUS CANDY A FITTING GIFT FOR ANY MOTHER SCORES OF OTHER GIFT ITEMS IN OUR STOCK H a l l - K i m b r o u g h DRUG COMPANY Mother . , . Spends a let of her time In the kitchen. Give her a vacation next Sunday and bring her here for dinner. Our Cafe Has A-Grade Rating Our Service Is Excellent >Ve will be glad to welcome you here at arty time D a v i e C a f e ............. “Where I-Yiends M«et" SONS CO. — — I....... The logical place to come for that gift for Mothers Day Sunday, May 8th Something to W ear WILL BE A CONSTANT REMINDER OP YOUR THOUGHTFULNESS SELECT' THE ITEMS FOR THAT BIG - FEAST ON Mother^s D ^ y FROM OUR MODERN GROCERY AND MARKET '1. •• / ■ ' ; ' "^fHE BEST THE 5IARKET AFFORDS AT ^ i REASONABLE PRICES 1 . . Just .Phone In Vour Order . . . ¡WeMl Do The Rest ' I d e a l G r o c e r y a n d M a r k e t G iv e H e r . . . Give Her JEWELRY ‘The Gift That Lasts’^ WATCHES — DIAMONDS — BRACELETS — CROSSES AND OTHER ITEMS A WIDE RANGE OF PRICES Remember—You Are Always Assured of Quality Here C . J . A N G E L L JEWELER A DRESS, SUIT, A NEW HAT. HOSIERY, LINGERIE, GLOVES, A NEW HANDBAG OR OTHER SIMILAR ITEMS -i Remember . . . The Name Sanford’s Is Your Assurance of Quality C, C. Sanford Sons Co. Bring Mother Here For DINNER . . . She will appreciate your thoughtfulness . . . And she will enjoy our food TRY OUR REGULAR DINNER Good Well Food Cooked A m e r i c a n C a f e “HOME OP GOOD FOOD” Sure ... YouVe Going To See Mother .. But Before You Start on Your Trip Fill Y'our Gasoline Tank With— P u r o l - P e p G a s % And Don’t Forgel to Put TioUne Oil in Your Crank-Case K u r f e e s S c W a r d “Better. Service” Local Stores Provide A Wealth Of (âTitems (TtTîîHSDAY, MAY 6. 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE ft iSHXHSHSHXHXHaHSHSMSHSHSMXH “ o n - ' - \;iiuiaKVO 111 uie --------- gold, and federal reserve policies, with said road 7.B0 chains to the 3. Tho creation nf nou, beginning, containing 140.00 acres,Tho creation of new jobs M through slum clearance, highways, « !flood control and other public ■H works. It was also suggested that ^ M tho SEC relax ita regulationsi WITH GEORGE 5 somew’hat in order to make it eas- s, Ismall business to get now® The*” debate over the recently en-, money. „cled fam billit 08 11 measure which, -• *• <i-n. '"n hr g great and lasting pros- club member of Granville county, to agriculture. Its opipon- >as reported to Ihe farm agen ’’ describe it as a social and that land has been iprepared and ' LmTc crazy-quilt, unworkable (Ixa record book is up to date.CCOnUMKv A ««T* »I V* r lir » f» J. T. Daniel, 75-year-old 4-H NOTICE OF RE-SALE --«■ -iiiui beyond human understanding. Time will tell which side is liirht. In the meantime, however,, without talking about it, or mak-|NORTH CAROLINA, ing the headlines, progressive ,'DAVIE COUNTY, inrmers are carrying on a sound' ’ " “farm aid" plan of their own. It’s not a legislative panacea, and it isn't supported with taxpayfcrs’ noney. The reference is to the fast growing agricultural market­ ing cooperatives. Political farm relief comes and • gocH. Cure-alls are tried and dis-| carded. But the marketing co-op movement moves quietly ahead, paining new adherents each year and doing a better work. This is real farm progress. more or less.Bidding at this re-sale will com­ mence with a (proposal in the sum of $386.00 for the first tract, and a proposal in the sum of ?2,- 120.26 for the second tract. Said lands will be offered first as separate units, and will then be offered as a whole. This 28th day of April, 1938, A. D. J. C. RATTZ, , ■ M5-12 Commissioner. NOTICE OF RE-SALE In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annie Malone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mrs. Maggie Foster, Fish­ er Dulin and wife,. Mrs. Lucy Dulin, and A. J. Lagle, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above entitled case in the Su­ perior court of 'Davie county, to [satisfy said judgment, an in­ creased bid having been iplaced on the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 16th day of May, 1938, NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville lands of J. C. Brookshire and B. R. Steelman; on tho East by the lands of Sam Cartner; on the South by the lands of Tom Gaith­ er and Lonnie Gaither; and on the |Wcf;t by the lands of Della Shore and J. C. Brookshire, and being mor<i particularly described as fol­ lows: Beginning at a stone in Tom Gaither’s line, and running with said line South 86 degrees East 27 poles to a post oak; thence North 3 degrees West 4.5 poles to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 43 poles to a stone in Sam Gartner’s line; thence with said Gartner’s line North 3 degrees East IGO poles to a stone in the line of B. R. Steelman; thence with the line of Steelman North |87 degrees West 11.26 chains to la stone, J. C. Brookshire’s corner; 1938.new credit through changes in the road; thence Southwestwardly-ing bounded'on the North by the will require deposit of 10 per cent ................ nf T r ^ dence of good faith. This the 15th day of April, A-21-4t.: 3ь H. E- STACEY, . Substituted Trftstee, vs. la stone, J. u. orooKsnire a corner; Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc., be-1thence with said Brookshire’s line ing A. T. Grant, N. S. Muliican, South 4 degrees West 16.17 chainsT ft T\__i-l_ H/Ttvtvila _ -.t__ •r r* -n___»_______* _____ OUR R E - T R E A D S - REALLY J. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie F. Boyles, devisee and legatee, and Peggy Ellis Boyles Voss, re- to a stonb, J. C. Brookshire's cor­ ner; thence North 85 degrees Wear 6.36 chains to a stone, Dellaanu regBy £iiiis ouyico vuooi o.oo cnains to a stone, ueiiu mainderman under the will of;shore’s corner; thence with theTif n T^n_ _AL * _ 'North Carolina benefited sub­ stantially from the expenditures of the railroads in 1937 for materi-i - !s, supplies, fuel and payrolls. It ft 12:00 o’clock M. at the court- is revealed In a special study ^ou-^e door of Dav.e county m which has just been completed by North Carohna, offerWIUV.M J»** . ■frt»« nf niihlin niintinnthe Bureau of Railway Economics of the Association of American liailroads.'lailway purchases in North Carolina last year totaled $2,248,- 521, the report shows. There pur­ chases were made in 346 towns and cities located in 88 of the 100 counties of the state. Wages paid to railway employes in North Carolina during 1937; amounted to $23,698J573. The review discloses that, for tiie nation as a whole, the rail­ roads last year paid $1,133,361,- 1G8 for the more than 70,000 dif­ ferent items which they use. Ma- icriala, supplies and fuel cost! for re-sale at public auction ,to the highest bidder for cash, ¡subject to the confirmation of the court, the property hereinafter described, located in the Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and described as follows; Adjoining the lands of Delia Brown, Daisy Hanes and others, bounded as follows, viz: BEGIN­ NING at a stone formerly Jesse Clement’s Southwest corner of lot in which he had a life estate and running thence N. 115 ft. to a stone formerly James Gray’s Northwest corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a stone in line of Odd Fel- W. E. Boyles, deceased, and Da­ vie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in thej above entitled case in the Su­ perior Court of ¡Davie County, to satisfy said judgment, an in­ creased bid having been placed on the lands hereinafter described, tho undersigned Commissioner will, on the 14th day of May, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the court­ house door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for re-sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub­ ject to the confirmation of the court, the property hereinafter described, located in the Town of Mocksville, Mocksvillc Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: One tract: Beginning at a stake iun East side of Main Street, 212 feet from South side of Maple Avenue; thence Southward along I Main Street 100 feet to a stake; thence Eastward 191 1-2 feet to a stake in West side of 22 1-2 ft. alley; thence Northward along line of the said Della Shore South 4 degrees West 24.96 chains to the beginning, containing 62.20 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the land conveyed to grantor Tjy L. S. Boger and wife by deed recorded in book 29, page 5C6. office of register of deeds for Davie county. Terms ot sale cash and trustee DELIVER THE GOODS WE BACK EACH TIRE WITH A W ritten Guarantee ASSURING YOU SERVICE FOR 12,000 Miles This Guarantee is absolute — No arguing — No red tape.— If the tire fails to make the mileage, we mftke it good. REALLY LOW PRICES — See Us Today —H A D E N ’S SALISBURY, N. C. . , .„J .i .„1 m « S1.011C 111 line ui. 1 C»- niiev: tnence iNonnwaiu aiunjj 383 00^ and evicnditures for said alley 100 feet to a stake;Sil(.G,383,000, and expenditures for , „ . thence E. Wnatwnrfl 1!17 1-2 feet toal! new equiipment (except that cimstructed in railway shops) totaled $166.978,468. More than 12,000 towns and cities located in in edge of Depot St.; thence E. with Depot St., 47 ft. to a stone |the BEGINNING corner, contain­ ing 12-100 of an acre, more or less.12,000 towns and cities located inr;-" i 1 1 n 2.!;:« of the 3,072 counties of the linitcl States dorivod direct bene- \ r,.o„ ihi. I..,.« v,i,™ . rjiilrnad buying.In 19157, the country’s rail car- also distributed $1,982,990,- ■Ifif) in wages to their employes, the ri'iiort says. During the last six months, it h::s been a prevalent criticism of the Administration — made by friends as well as opponents— that the President and his official circle apparently greatly under­ estimated the importance and the severity of the slump in business that began last October. Whether or not the President scnially t«ok this attitude, it is oVvious that he now views the recession as a major crisis which has endangered all the gains made since the depths <jf 1932. Two dramatic events occurring recent­ ly, vividly illustrates this. First, his last “fireside chat" was almost startingly different in tone and attitude from most of its (predecessors. As one anti-Ad- ministration newspaper, the Port­ land Oregonian, • described it. “There was no baiting of busi­ ness. no hatefulness of phrase, nor any appeal to class conscious­ ness. Instead there was grate­ fully evident the recognition of all classes of Americans in a common Americanism, confronted .S35. anti deed by A. J. Lagle. Mortgagee, to R. M. Poster, et al, recorded ill book No. 27. pake 243, office of Regi.ster of Deed.s for Davie County, N. C.Bidding on the above lands will commence at $35.00.This the 30th day of April, 1938. JACOB STEWART,M 5-12 Commissioner. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Under and by virtue of an order [of the Suÿerfor Court of ¡Davie County, N. C., entered on the 28th day of April, 1938, in the Special Proceeding entitled J. C. RATTZ, Administrator of S. E. Garwood, et al, vs. C. E- GARWOOD, S. A. GARWOOD, W. B. GARWOOD, et al, a five per cent increase bid having been placed on the second tract hereinafter described, and a ten per cent increased bid having been placed on the first tract here­ inafter described, the undersigned Commissioner, J. C. Rattz will re- ioffer at public auction to the high- ¡est bidded for cash, at the court- [hoase door of Davie County, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, May 14th, 1938, the following de­ scribed lands, to wit:First Tract; Lying and being in uomTTin« Fulton Township, Davie County, by identiel?nn«t”‘® "''/l”^‘^°i‘^‘'A|N- C., and BEGINNING at an iron S 'in °Id road and running thence words ™ Ji” 43 deg. West with said old c'tiatorv Vtrh^h D ¡road 8.50 chains to a stake; thence will co^H + if IJ North 88 deg. West 15.80 chains titudrSnnnf K a large poplar; thence South 10 a reasonahJp said—but it ia deg. East 10.00 chains to a stake; the thence North .75 deg. East 13.20 lion hno -Administra-.chains to an iron; thence Southth-f u ® reached the conclusion 04 ¿eg. East 8.00 chains to the be- fri^c-ndlv* 1 extend a I ginning, containing 16.00 acres,-naiy hand to all elements in ;niore or less tru’st^a^fl’f.^w Second Tracts Situated in Ful-fa /L bitterness, to cement so ton Township, Davie County, N. C., as possible the warring frac- 'on the North side of Lexington thence Westward 197 1-2 feet to the beginning, designated as Lots No. 10 and 11 in Block 4 of Maple Grove Plat made by J. R. Edwards. C. E. See deed by L. M. Craven and wife to Boyles Real Estate Company, recorded in book No. 27, page 231, Register of Deeds office of Davie County. Also second tract; See deed from S. M. Cull and wife. Sallie Call to Boyles Realty Co., recorded in book No. 27. page 14, Register of Deeds ofh'ce of Davie County, land de­ scribed as follows: Adjoining Mrs. Leonard Balentine. J. S. Daniel, Beg. at stake E. side of Main Street; thence Southward 50 ft. to a stake; thence E. 188.2 ft. to a stake W. side of 22 1-4 ft alley; thence Northward 50 ft. along alley to stake; thence Westward 191.2 ft to beg. being Lot No. 12 in Block 4 Map of Edwards, C. E. Bidding on the above lands will commence at $44.00. This the 26th day of April. 1938. JACOB STEWART, M6-12 Commisioner. NOTICE OP SALE OF BEAL ESTATE *25 0 for the Best ТШе for this Kttiire! ш т ffil: tions, and to precede “reform” with an attempt at "recovery.” Second, the President’s message to Congress shows how seriously he regards present conditions. And this message will continue to be the subject of a tremendous amount of debate and difference of opinion. Briefly, the Adminls- U-ation iproposes to fight bad t'rues now with the same weapon il used to fight bad times before ~a pump-priming program of a Rize unprecedented before 1932. It has three phases: 1. Direct gov- ornment spending, through _ the ^ ’PA, the Farm Security Adminis­ tration, the National Youth Ad- m.iniBtration, and the tDCC. o n tilts w.,--road, and beginning at a point on the North side of Lexington I’oad. 'Gobbler’s corner, and running thence South 21.40 chains to a stake; thence East S1.62 chains to a stake; thence South 3 1-2 deg. West 28.40 chains to a stake; thence West 24.86 chains to a stake; thence North 18.00 chains to a stake; thence West 23.14 chains to a stake; thence North­ ward with road 9.00 chains to a stake; thence West 5.00 chains to a stake; thence North 23.64 chains to a stake; thence South 74 dog. East 4.00 chains to a stake; thence South 84 deg. East 10.05 chains tp a stake at road; thence Northward With, said road 7.50 chains to in- North Carolina. Davie County.Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in I that certain deed of trust executed by E. W. Prevette and wife, Mae Prevette, to the Atlantic Bank and Trust company, trustee, which said deed of trust is dated the 31st day of May, 1927, and recorded in book 21, at page 28, of the Davie county registry, default having been made in the payment of the I indebtedness thereby secured and ¡tee, by instrument recorded in in the conditions therein securea, the undersigned substituted trus- boolf 37, at page 239, Davie coun­ ty registry, will on Monday, May 16, 1?38, at or about 12 o’clock .noon, at the courthouse door at IMocksville, North Carolina, offer or sale and sell to the highest bid­ der for cash the following de­ scribed property:All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land located, lying and being in Clarksville township, Davie county. North Carolina, be- 7 5 M b M s b t a ll, T « t e lb i0 • *1 ,0 0 0 Think of a unique, appropriate title for the safety illustration shovm above and you may win $250, or one of the other 74 cash prizes in the May Contest of the Purol-Pep Drive Saifely Crusade. Stop in at your neighborhood Purol-Pep dealer's and get full information £md an official entry blank. To be eligible all you need do is to sign a common sense drive safely pledge—but you don't need to buy a thing. Con­ test closes May 31. t SAVt A LIFE AVOID AN Act ihl M.' PKtVLNI AN INiUKV G. N. W ARD, Distributor Pure Oil Company Products ___________In Davie County __________ ■il! When You Want Furniture ^ See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. 1 PAINT / VARNISH,VWALL PAPER . ’ fTIRES I IBICYCLES JTOYS Salisbury, N, C, vSiÆ Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, MAY Ö. 1933 ;|i7 -V Um-, L* 1-Uf .>.4, t J ’L / v i. "Л’*!L .'i* Í> -IV l¡I ' t r ÍV- • ' ■ » f . ,^.,.mSDAY. MAY 6, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVH.LE. N. C.PAGE 5 ' ■'! Behind №eSc@n 'HOLLYIUOOÔ. Uy I1AKRI80N CARICOLL CflpyriKht, 1U38 KlPK Fcatarra Syndirale, Inc.HOLLYWOOD—Lots of cxcitc- ■nicnt in Hollywood over the federal ■>№(10 commission ruling that pic­'s ores hearing tltlci) of popular J onlts must bo accurate versions ■'•t the books.Tlie complaint was directed at •jraiid National over the film "In ■j^is Steps”, but all the studios are ■>.fon(Icrlng just how tough the com- 1 mission is going to get.It is a common Hollywood praC' lice to buy a book Just for the title and to rewrite the story at ■'-dll. Nearly ALL hooks undergo !<ubstanUal changes In reaching the , films. ■Cavid Selznicic, for Instance, can- ■'»ot possibly put all of "Gone With .Uie Wind" into a single picttire. ohlrley Temiplo'9 "Rebecca of Sun- ■nj^brook Farm" Is very-little like Ihe original, in her earlier picture, •••Wee^Willie Winkle", they changed ■Uie character from a boy to a girl, fonunount’s "Ltveb'of a Bengal .Uuicer” waa nothing like the book.And how about M.'« plans •lo use the title "How to Make "Friends and Influence People" on a dy? It’s no secret that Director Wes ■Jey Ruggles will rush back to Eu­ rope as soon as he finishes “Sing You Sinners". Is It the scencry that attracts him, or Lady Thelma Pumcssf The director, formerly •the husband of Arllne Judge, who •Is now married to Dan Topping, -tells Intimates, however, there will be no more wedding bella for him. Success of Sonja Hcnie's tour -haa Influenced her to maUc it an annual event. She also will do two pictures o year for Twentieth Cen- tury-Fox. In this manner, the star ^ ill provide steady work for the 60 iVntern who hnv« been wltli her *lncc "One in a Million". Night club business .Is oft In Hol- -lywood these last few weeks, but some of the spots still supply ex- xlUng moments.As, at the La Conga the other evening, when Patrlo Knowles and -Bud Ernst appeared barefooted.No, they weren't crazy or tight Tbey had a pact with Errol Flynn lo take off their shoes at this par- ■tlctjlar hour of this particular eve- -elng. Flynn, now on a yachting •vacation, was supposed to do the same. workliiH in the Universal coriiniis- snr.v. was, until recentlj’, the owner of sl.i race hor.iea. including Indian- town, which won a rGcont handi­cap at Agua Callontq.. Harry Cohn, the producer, bought anotlier of her horaea. , ■ , Betty, contrary ■ to . \yhat .might be Inferred, dld;not 'go blroke’lh. the race horse bu3ln6s3. , , "I like Being a waitress," she says, "and you pick up lota of good tips on Investments." • Come June, says Betty, and she will give up carrying trays and take a trip around the world. MANY COGPERATINC. IN Stokes connty poiiltrymen .say SAFETY CAMPAIGN thoy will build riinBo .shelters for ! ----- use with thoir devoloping pullnta i Rod, white and blue "Pledge tlii.s summer. to Drive Safely"'errtblnms are now __ . _ _____________ aiipeariiiu' on tliou.sands of auto­ mobiles in the Carolinas, iiulicat- |iii^' tliat their owners have pledged 'them.selves to drive safely and are jeooperatinjf in the Purol-Pep Drive Safely Crusade. A total of 125,000 of the attrac­ tive emblems have already been I distributed in the Carolinas, and |the demand still- tipninues. In thej rfour. states of Georgia,'Tennessee, j North Carolina': rind iSolith Caro-| T FOR tUON DOLLARS! Phone 193 F. K. BENSON and SOrjS Mnnufacturera and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mocksvillc, N. C. Candid camera fans', have been making James Cagney’s life miser­able during week-ends .at'i Bialboa. The Warner star has been trying to get his boat In shape, but: the fans keep rowing out to asK'hlni to pose for pictures. The stipiE tried to fool and satisfy them'': at’, the same time by borrowlnB-, ofhimself from the Warner'niaUeupdepartment and propping, it .on a chair iy; the rail. But the-snap­shotted were too smart, and yelled The reason why Stan Laurel and ,Illlana haven't started on a person­al appearance tour is that he had to make a court appearance, to an­swer the suit of a former wife. Oliver Hardy also goes to court that day. "Isn’t thot cute that the both of them have to goV' soys Illlana. .............. ' ' -Anything can happen In Holly­wood. Betty Chatvaire, waltreag. Mltzl Green, novv grown up, was twolng It at the House of Murphy with George Sidney, son of Metro’s Louis K. Sidney , , , They used to bo perambulator sweethearts and. In their kid days. Host Murphy bounced them both on his knee.. . Arleen Whelon la starting a S5.000 scholarship fund for her 15- ycar-old brother, Hobcrt . . . Mary Brian is back In town and mourn­ing tho loss of her fur coat which was thefted in New York . , , Nice gesture of John Perry, the Colum­bia actor, to volunteer tils blood for a youngster who needed a transfusion . . , Jeanette Mac­Donald and Gene Raymond ore the only guests at tho ranch they’ve finally found. Thoy like It so well they may not go on to New York. . . . Allowance of chemln-de-fer losses by income tax bureau and refusal of roulette losses (the case of Vina Delmar and^her husband) is today’s hot topic of cohversation in Hollywood, which loves to gam­ble. ' •' ' ELBAVILLE NEWS 1 (By Mrs. Alex Tucker) “Bill" Ellis of Oak Ridge spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. T. J. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs, J. 0. Markland of "Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr .nnd Mrs. C. M. Markland. Mrs. Bettie Tucker and son, Frank, and granddaughter, Louise Tucker, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Jones of Wlnston- ■Salem. . Mrs. Louis Myers, who is very «ick doesn’t improve very much. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Albert ■Carter, a big girl. Young and old are invited to at­ tend the Mother’s Day service of the Elbaville Sunday school to be .•given Sunday night, May 8, at 8 o’clock. There will be recitations, readings and plays. Special music j will be rendered. There will be a | pre.snnt given to ti.c oldest and,, one to the youngest mother attend-1 ing this service. Come nnd enjoy ' the program with us. PINO NEWS lina, nearly a quarter 6f/^a million of these safety emblems have been distributed. The demand for them was so great at times, during April i the supply at some stations was | temporarily exhausted. To get an emblem, the motorist signs a pledge to drive his auto­ mobile in accordance with common sense rules of highway safety. He' is then eligible for a series of .monthly safety contests, in which $1,000 is being given away each month to promote safety-minded- ness. Prize winners in the April con­ test are expected to be announced within a few days. Seventy^iive persons will be awarded cash sums ranging from ?260 to $5. A now safety contest was launched May 1, and motorists of this community arc invited to take part. A flood of entries was received in the April contest. A large percentage of motorists in thi.s section have signed the pledge to drive safely, and new names are being added to the list of Safety Crusaders every day. The Drive Safely Crusade, the most extensive safe-driving cam- paiKn ever launched in this state, was begun April 1 as a public- spirited movement to do something about the terible toll of deaths and injuries on tho highways and streets. Police traffic squads in various cities have not only endorsed the Crusade, but in many cases, have signed up 100 per cent. . Speeding 3,000 miles through the clouds from the orange groves of the West, Patricia Ellis, youth­ful screen star, brought to Presi­dent Franklin D. Roosevelt a baby navel orange tree, the direct descendant of the parent tree sent to California 65 years ngo by the U S. Department of Agriculture,' Thus did 15000 California cit-' nia «trowers «ymboHcally repay 'tho U. S. Goveniment a billion dollar debt in one of the most unique events growing out of the ■strangest story of plant propaga­tion in the history of horticultural science. At the White House, in behalf of the President, Mrs. Franklin D, Roosevelt received the tree and a b'lx of navel ornnges from the or­iginal 6i year old tree. Since the propagation of tHi aeeiiless variety, more than nine million navel orange trees have sprung into abundant growth in California’s sunkist groves and» the original importation has been characterizeil by the U. S. Depart­ment of Agriculture as "the most valuable fruit introduction yet made.’’ Q im Ы п ^е Л т е ^ г um WIELB äUHCSgSS Oll BURNING REFRIGÇRftTORт ш ш ш ж • Let tlic heat wavcj comc! Witli n SUPEKFFX Oil Burning RefriscratL,- you always have ice, you can sjrve frozen dcjscrts, ice-cold dcinUs in d-jny glasses—all throunh c!ic sultry wcatlicr! No more melted butter, no more limp >ala<!.i... now you can serve appetiii.ig ■ meals all summer, SUPERFEX saves stops, too. Keeps perishable foods fresh and cold, r'snt in your kitchsn .. . by using only a few cents worth of kerosene, i’PERFECTlON-MflDE . : r , Most Economical to Rtm SL'PERFEX Is the origitiil Oil Burnhig Refrigerator, dcsijjned io meet the exacting demands of the fnrm home.' The Superfex Refrigenting unit is both air- ana water-cooled,yet needs no run­ning water. The exclusive Suocr-Con- denser top and the specially designed burners that do. their day’s work in two 'hours, ma!je SUPBRFEX the most economical to run. The burners go out automatically. There is no constant Uame, Refrigeration is continuous, no matter Iiuw hot tlie weather, SUPERFEX has been proved by nine years of satisfactory service in thou­sands of homes. It's easy to buy—ask about our terms. jTree Demoiistr.ttion in Your Home See the SUPERFEX for yourself. Use it in your own kitchen and prove its valur. 'We will gladly demonstrate—just let us know wiieo. C. J. ANGSLL ThMark »/ Quality MOCKSVILLE, X. C. QITPPIIPPYM U iLA r JCiA REFBIGERATOR A PRODUCT o r PERFECTION STOVE COMPANY ' Mr. and Mrs. George Laymon are rejoicing over the arrival of a fine son. Gray -Austin, on May ll at the Long Clinic. ! Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahon were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vernon Miller Sunday. I Mrs. Lou Ward is very sick, wo are sorry to note. Mrs. W. W. West, who has been sick with mumps, is able to be out again. BEAUTIFUL NEW I FOR THE GRADUATE IN ALL THE NEW.7;S,HADES AND •i ^ V Co l o r s , hhese' d resses are .the Very latest STYLES AND A R E VERY D/UNTY. ! J.' -Ï! li. $5.79, $7.79 $10.79 and 12.79S J o h n s o n D e p t. S to re SCOOPS THE COUNTRY W ITH STARTLING VALUES FOR F R ID A Y a n d S A T U R H A Y and ALL NEXT WEEK NEW SHIPMENTS Piece Goods A .splendid showing of new prints, in all the new spring colors. Guaranteed fast color. Full yard wide. 7З/4С FAST COLOR Batiste ' 15c VALUE 10c yd. BRAND NEW ARRIVALS IN SPRING Dresses Misses’ June Preston Dresses, in Organ­ dies, Batiste and Dotted Swiss . ,, A value 9 8 c FATHER GEORGE Sheeting A REAL BARGAIN AT 57/gC yd. FULL-FASHIONED Silk Hösiery 39c LADIES’ NEW SHEER D R E S S E S PRICED FROM 98c “ *1 The prettiest collection iVf ladies' fo6<woar in Davie County _ All styles, designs and wanted colors included. SEVERAL THOUSAND YARDS Curtain Scrim ON SALE FOR ONLY Sc yd. Only .JO yards to customer Guaranteed fast- colors, first quality. Colors are Nile Green, Rose, Maise, Blue, Lavender and Yellow. NEW SHIPMENT IMPORTED Dotted Swiss Finest grade Embroidered 'Dot, ,50c value Me yd. ONE LOT Sheer Dresses $1.00 VALUE 69c Loreaa Shop 111 West Fisher Street “■Salisliury’s Fifih Avenue Style Center" Blue CIi&,!nbray •18 inch wid'i?,- first qualit/, ^¡losely woven. 7%c yd. W . J . Johnson Dept. Store “W here Bargains Are Assured” Club Meetings Church News gotial Functions Card Parties SOCIETY Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth Snu 'дн Everington — Phone 81 Lncal Happenings Coming and (!i)ging о Those e Know J K. Sheek leaves Friday for Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Martin, Mias Joyce Cain ; duet—The Flight of Mbiita on’business. Janie Martin and Walter Marlin, the Bumble Bee, by Rimsky-Kora- _______u---- Jr., of North Wilkesborospent Mr- and Mrs. John W. Kurfees the week-end w ith Mi.sses 'Lela ¡ted Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kur- and Notie Martin. Miss Lucilevis:(ets Sunday.Martin of the Advance faculty ar.companied her parents home for jlr. and Mrs. W. E. Yancy of the summer vacation. I (i\ford spent Wednesday in town ----------- Vi' ting relatives. DR. AND MRS. ANDERSON . ,----- ENTERTAIN jlr. David Montgomery qpent on last Wednesday night Dr. the week-end with the A. M. Kim- Mrs. R. P. Anderson enter- broUKh family., tained with a buffet supiper hon- „ „ __.__________---7" oring several friends. The Ander-i CIRCLE NO. 1 ftTCTHODIST^ Jlrs. Georgo .Wilkins entered gon home was beautifully ¿eco- Brunet Selected Mt^y Queen IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB doff—Marjorie Call ,and Louise Foster; solo—Russian Rhapsody, by. liesselberg^—Mary Nel| :Ward; solo—Fifth ■ Noctourrie^Claiiie Willi; duet Rhapsodic Hongroise No. 2, by Liszt—Mary Neil Ward and Sarah Foster.The home was beautifully deco­ rated for the occasion with spring flowers and after the program, de­ licious refreshments were served. Davi.s hosital, Statesville, 1 week for treatm.ent.. ■-II- Circle No. 1 of the Mattie.Eatpnlost rated with pink and white flowers. ___________________________ The table >vas-tovered with a love- auxiliary of the Methodist church . ... . ly Mexicali drawnwork cloth and a'met with Mrs. Chas. Tomliririon,Miss Willie Miller, went to Mt. cut glass; bowl with pink and ¡with Mrs. G. 0. Boose as associate hostess. Mrs. M. G. Ervin,, vice chairman presided in the place of the chairman. Miss Ruth Booe. I U lla Tuesday to attend the funeral white'roji.i^buds was used as a I of Mrs. Josephine Sherrill.', , , . , centerpiecb. The delicious suipper ---------- • ' - was served to Mr. and Mrs. H. G.Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church „f Winston-Salem, Mr. The meeting was opened with the Winston-Salem were guest^s ,Sun- jmj Mi-g. x. J. Anderson of Salis-'song, "Jesus Reigns,” followed by 1 day of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Ward, bury, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, the devotionals and prayer. The -----0----- Mh and Mrs. Mack Kimborugh, ^secretary, Mrs. Clarence GrantRorii to Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Lay- p^ii Johnson, Mrs. gave a rcrort which was approved, man, Can.'i, route 1, on May 1 at QHie Stockston, Mrs. J. Frank An article on Susannah Wesley, Long Clinic, a son, Gray Austin, clement, Mrs. Ed. Morris and Miss^the model mother of all time, was ---Willie Miller. igiven very interestingly by Mrs. of Mrs. Chas. Earlier in the day Mrs. Ken- W. L. Moore. Mrs. Dallas C. Kir- be sorry to hear pfohl and her mother, Mrs. by reviewed an article on the M. | the sick list this whittingham; Mrs. Vernon Las- e. church in Congo, Africa. Each - ^ ~ ~ Z 7, T siter and children, Vernon nnd member reviewed a chapter in the j in G, Beethoven—Elva FOR RENT Small house near ■° Bettie, came over from Winston- book of Mark and discussion wns | Grace Avctt, Gussie and Mane The friends I Tnompson will that she is on v.ee.k. •All Kinds-01 ПеоопНчЫр íNSUR.VNCF; & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX?“r.v,ic» Phone 2 Mocksville. N. C. goB ECKERTS, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 430 N, Liberty St. Winston-Snlem. N. C. EASY TERMS Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem. ‘Have Your .feyes Examined Regularly" EUcabeth Keeler It may be that the old adage of gentlemen preferring-blonds Is passa In viev/ of sclcctlon of pretty brunet Elliabeth Keeler of Clarksclrlo, Miss., aa May queen at University of North Carolina at Rale'.,?U. Syc."! V'uft, N. C, LITTLE Optometristlined Glasses Fittof •B“oaired S^S^PHONK 1571-W 107 Va S. Main 'S*. 2nd Floor ' . Salioburv. M. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop McKee Cooper of Washington, galem to wish Mr. and Mrs. An- lead by Mrs. Ervin. The meeting D. C- was a recent visitor in the de,-soii a happy birthday. ' closed with the song, "The Eve- j After the program prizes were home of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. qh Sunday Dr. and Mrs. Ander-‘„ing Song,” Mrs. Hattie McGuire‘awarded to the following pupils: ‘ Kirby. 'son continued the .series of parties playing the accompaniment. 'I'hei Heginners frroup — muinoiy ----"----- by giving a dinner for ten of their hostesses served ice cream and work, Clara Belle LeGrand; most graded school, $7.50 per month.. я See Mrs. S. A. Harding. - I t , | practice, Phillis Johnson. Third year group—most im- Dr. and Mrs. R. P. Anderson fj.jends. The Anderson home was'd,(,colate fudge cake, are .spending this week in beautifully decorated for the oc-' One new member, Mrs. Floyd ........ ston-Salem attending the dental cagion. A four course dinner was Tutterow, was added to tho roll.¡provemont, Lula Betts Chaffin; convention. served to Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall The members and visitors who! memory work, Anne Clement, most — ----‘and son, Bobby; Mr. and Mrs. J. were present were: Mesdames E..(practice, Jane Hayden Morris; Mrs. W; R. Willdns left today Kimball; Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Avett, Lizzie Tomlinson, JamesUjcst lessons, Frank Larew. (Thursday) to spend a \veek with whitley and Miss Sallie Hunter. Thompson, Hattie McGuire, Dallas 1 Intermediate group—most im- iicr daughter, Mrs. J. A. Summers in North Wilkesboro. Chickens nnd Eggs Command very good prices. Get your poul­ try supplies from us. MOCKSVILLE HWD. CO. ■C. Kirby, M. J. Ervin, Clarence provement. Hugh Larew; most iGrant, Prentiss Campbell and D. practice, Marie Johnson.BAPTIST CIRCLES The Grace Clifford circle of the R. Stroud. Bapti.st church met Monday after-! -----n----- noon at 3 o’clock at the home of PIANO RECITAL Mrs. George Bryant with Mrs. D. j Saturday night at 8 E. Plummer, circle chairman, P»'?-! „.clock, Mrs. Phil Johnson gavesiding. Mrs. Claud Horn had gpj.jng ,.gcital at her home. Mr« Tinnv Johnstone and chil- devotionals and Mrs. ^yj,s beautifully deco- fflj M i a j « ' A W KMrs. Knox Johnstone and cliil „„ve a review of the „¡..„j „„rilnn flowers .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Crow of Monroe and Mr. and Mrs. Edward Crow of Winston-Salem were Sun­ day dinner guests of Mrs. E. W. Crowk. Advance group—most improve­ ment, Eva Grace Avett; most prac­ tice, John Larew; memory work, Gu.ssie Johnson. O-. Carroll and John, left last ^tll^lrbook. A talk on soul win- jj; ГзоТиевыТп“ ^•eck for Philadelphia to v^it the ^ ,3. jj. y. Mul- ,^j,ic former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. the hostess set- . 0 Smith.ved delicious refreshments. rated with mixed garden flowers^ enjoyed the follow- ch was well ren­ dered : Duet—May Day, Rathbun— Jane Hayden Morris and Annej FO R COW CRFS“? Dental convention in Winston-Sa­ lem v/hich convehes this week. Mayor T. I. Caudell is confined to his home with ’illness. He re­ ceived treatment at Davis hos­ pital, Statesville, this week and is showing some improvement. Tom Bailey, Sanford, Eleanor and Chas. Woodruff and Mrs. J. Lf;e Dwiggins had dinner with Mr. h i s S ° b S p b e s b y t e r ia n cmcLES c™cu.,, SW-; dav Siturd-iv The dav was spent Circle No. 1 mot Monday aü- „gy Forrest—Clarabel LeGrand;; ve'rv ouietl'v and friends came in «t the home of Mrs. E. P. golo, (a) Fairy Footsteps, Farrar,, o T u iS fla L hi™ 'I'»'" Kern-Phillis,lo ujui.iatii^e^him.__ , ^ Sherouse, circle Johnson; ¡(olo-Will-o’-the Wisip, Dr Frmv «itnn'pqtrpet of Albe-' , , i Lemont—Jane Hayden Morris m iv sneS thp week end at ^ Circle No. 2 met at the home of ¿uet-The Lion, Engel-Clarabelw L Mrs. J. B. Johnstone with 11 mem- LeGrande and rT.yllis Johnson; leader presided and Mis. jonn- Qjerbois—Anne Clement; solo— stone had charge of the devotion- pomponnette, Drumand—Frank rlr. Gaither Sanford had £,nrew; soio Dance ox the Pussy charge of thé round table discus- willows, ïlenton—Lula Betts sion and Mrs. W. F. TS)bertson chaffin; duet—La Cinquantaine, lead a very interesting letter Qabriel-Marie—(Hugh and Frank from their missionary in China. Larew; solo—(Dance Caprice, At the business session the May Qreig—Marie Johnson; solo— birthday :party was discussed. March of the Sea Gods, Ewing— -----0— :----------Hugh Larew; duet—Air-de-Ballet, METHODIST CIRCLES ¡Robinson—Lula Betts Chaffin and Circle numbers 2 and 3 had a Marie Johnson; solo—Anitra’s “ io ta rm » « « at the bom. of M,-.. G rte-Eiv. G r.„ Av.ll; Mrs Woodruff Ja^'es Thompson with 14 mem- duet—Under the Double Eagle, ________bers present. Mrs. J. Frank Clem- Wagner—Hugh and John Larew; . . ^ c L V ‘T K „d ".'‘G;.‘ r í ; U e'.ou3 " w ” “ 'o ^S 'T o b ?»” ' ” 1 * ' s s . o " ' L ? " r b 7 . t S * M 7 » 1 N. cbaffin S obu^nn^obn r lo “ n r ’ih” r t » o ;вкккяия1Цякзеан85вкЕкзня!йниан,IrW la w n m o w e r s SHARPENED Mowers brought in, sharpen­ ed, adjustoil, oiled and I greased ...................... $1.00 g M Called for and delivered lil- H 3de city limits ............ 51.50 ** iVIOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO.я ¡Фи л ÍuHSHSHaKSHSHSM3H3HBH3![K!3HSM î\3îi' Miss Eleanor Wobdruff of Mon-ic>rcles for the remm^^^ of th t-eat iollesc and'her roommate, Vtai'- The all-day meeting a BETHEL NEWS ^ •■Oil ДЙ .<ní>liiilliíiliniltl‘4l!iltll.- Pi in iÄ Thí-atre Thursday and Friday G »re Autry in . . . “SPRINGTIME IN THE ROCKIES” Saturday Charles Starrett In ,. , “OUTLAWS OP THE PRAIRIE”-Д ¡Monday and Tocsday Dick Powell In . . . “HOLLYWOOD HOTEL” зли* 7^ SUPER-SAVI i^SU PER-C O Ä C H T ravel in G re a te r C o m fo rt A t Vs tha Cost of DrivinK a C ar Winston-Salem -15c * Statesville 40c • Abingdon $3.60 Washington $5.10 New York $7.90 Knoxville S f.W C’ton, W. Va. $6.70 Richmond $4.00 Greenville $2.70 Los Angeles $37.40 . Big EXTRA Savth|i an RonnJ Trip Tickat* GREY/HOUND LeGRANiyS PHARMACY Phone 21 The Ladies’ Aid society of the - Bethel church will give a b a r b e c u e , Methodist church wa^ 7^ beginning at 5:30. The plates s : a , ; ; ^ u ; = ; ‘d^s"äsГ^;:;k S ä r ^ i n ^ e ' u s Ä ^ ü S ia i?n ts ,ï.\„1 S r i " w o oî n - t g delicious refreshments The pubi-- to ^Ir. and Mrs. Hasten Carter w'ho 'i" . were served. , . ,, .attend.‘ Circle No. 4 met Tuesd.'iy night, Lexa Horn spent the latter the park where a picnic supper of last week with Mrs. Frank njoyed by 2? members and gr. Mrs. John Mars and of Cooleemee spent have recently moved to Mocksville ^"^°After the supper Mrs. J. „jhad as their guests Sunday, Mr., ^ interest-, ...... and Mr.s. J. H Dickson and ^ Missionary | Mrs. C. S. 01 Salisbury; Mrs. Mary and Miss to Me.” Two. new Eva Carter of Fork and Mr. and ,ve,.e added to the roll, j p Pnstpv of Mi.«.'^ Thelma Marshall and MissBrice Garrett of Center. MR AMD MRS. SHEEK entertain TEACHERS : Kathleen Craven. The People’s Candidate Some of the reasons why Deane is winning this election; He is a ROOSEVELT man. He believes (hat any diff< between business and the adwa- istration can be worked out t» tW«'^ benefit of all classes,.He is endorsed and actoalljr supitorted by business men, farnt- ^ ______ ___________ en, clergymen, labwr ,„ppor m .rch„te. «.d ni^n and' women in all waits «t life.He is not responsible to aitjr group or organization, but will represent ALL the people honest­ ly and. fairly,„He. is 39 1-2 years of age. Mar- ;ried. Father of three children. A graduate of Wake Forest college. In the prime of life he is men­ tally and physically qualified to assume the demanding duties of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work harder for the people of Davie county than will C. B. Deane. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Foster of Winston-Salem spent Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Sain. , Mr. nnd Mrs. J. K. Sheek enter-',RECITAL g мг. end Mrs. W. M. Howard andtainrid Tuesday night at their, 0 " Mrs H a t t i e M e - daughter, Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr. h"mo in honor of teachers of Let- at the home Stephens gave tie T indsay Sheek. Supper was " ¡^^1 with 30 invited Preprirod at an open fire pbce Ш „¡„g the following pro-the yard of the Sheek home. The guests enjoymb S'ipper consisted of weiners, ham- gram rhnsse Aux Gazelles,border, mickles, slaw, rolls, ice D u e - L a Chasse^^^^^ ci-eam ,-nd rake. Those enjoying b y GalMni о The Doll the ho.snltalitv were Mrs. Arnold, bel : .¡e Call; solo-^Pre- Mrs. Rena Sheek and-Misses Sal- Minor, by Rach- ..............."r”?,- •„----У,ie Pnnfov. Linda Grav Clement, hide m_G sharp Sunday with Wiliip ?Tilipv.'Lucile Walker and nioninoff--Lou ,jj^^ygjii_iMabel: onts, Mt^. and- Mrs. G. M.-B■Predi«.Farthing., ;^:: - R u stic; Dance, , by ..HO spent Sunday evening visiting the sick.Mrs. S. L. Foster has been on the sick list but is out again. Miss Ruby Cassidy , spent Sun-j day with Misses Thelma and Clara j Poplin.Mr. and Mrs. George Howard and little daughier,* Elaine',' s,pent ’3 par- Bogei. HE WILL THANK YOU YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT. FOR Preserve and Beautify Your Home. Paint now—Use “Stag” and be Safe. MOCKSVILLE HWD. CO. F E E D S ! F E E D S ! W e'iliiiidle the Famous Stati^ville Flour M ills • FEEDS Batteiy Mashi.For Little Chicks, Growing Mash, Laying Mash, Dairy Feeds, Sweet Feeds, Fish Meal, Meat Meals, Calf Meal, Ship Stuff, Dog Feeds, Oyster Shells. , WE ALSO HANDLE HO'SO'Ca and Snow K i n g Flour We Carry a Full Line of the Famous J ha Deere Farm Impkmeils M"hen in the market for anything in this line, call aud let u.-i show you over the best Farm Implements and Machin­ ery on the Market. M a r t in B r o s . NEAR SOUTHERN DEPOT t fn-'. lî ’ ’f í «* » Д:"l I :\_-,'/Ti»Îï-ïl 17]ы . ■>C? ?' í? 1* ' ! ■: ,’' " U.V \'.\ . ■-. Í'F- " " Д; ^ i 'i" , & ' if1 Ц t.(’ 7AGE6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MfKíKSVnXB. N. С THURSDAY, MAY 6, 193g The Moeksviiie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at MocksTill«^ North Carolina 'A. C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance ^tered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M second-class matter under the act o£ March 8. 1870. i • * * Hi 5i « * * « 5i * i * • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBUC * P :----------------- * This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stamps will not be pub­ lished. • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative • • American Press Association * • 225 West 39th SV, New York City. • ************** THURSDAY, MAY 6, 1938 • ****• * ♦•* * * God is with thee in all that thou doest. * * —Gen. 21:22. * BY THE SWEAT OF THE BROW Sipeaking of the planting of the Jamestown colony in the year 1607, reminds one of the rule in that colony by Capt. John Smith. Smith de­ creed that those who refused to work should not cat, thus forcing industry on those who other­ wise have leached off the industrious and self «olonists. So, then, when we stop to think of it, this nation was really founded on the prin­ ciple laid down to man immediately after the original sin in the Garden of Eden, that man UDSt eat bread by the sweat of the brow. Ano may not this be the secret of the rapid growth of this nation? But are wc not slowly trying to invent another way of securing our daily bread? KEEPING HISTORY FRESH We see by the paper that on May 18th they are going to celebrate the founding of the ' Jamestown colony, the first permanent English settlement in America. The movement is be­ ing sponsored by the Association for the Pre­ servation of Virginia Antiquities.. Of course, as all stndents of history know, the first Brit­ ish settlement in America was on Roanoke Island, now a part of Dare county, North Caro­ lina. But that settlement was not permanent. The Roanoke colony, with John White as gov­ ernor, was lost and its fate remains one of the undisclosed mysteries. But in the year 1606, King James I granted to The London Company a charter right to plant a colony in America. The London Company founded Jamestown in 1607, twenty years after the founding of the Roanoke colony. Thus started the growth of what in less than three and a half centuries has become the richest, and most powerful na­ tion on the globe. Surely it is fitting and prop­ er that the Virginians should strive to keep Ihe history of the founding of Jamestown fresh an the minds of the people of the nation. DO YOU THINK THIS MERELY SENTIMENT? Our automobile moved at moderate speeu -down a long, straight stretch of paved high­ way in midafternoon. To the left was a thick wood, made extra beautiful by fresh, green leaves, almost grown. From the branches of the trees and from the low shrubbery, the clear notes of newly mated song-birds rang out above the roar of our .motor. To th e ^ h t lay a large field of wheat, just beginning"^ .head, which, caressed by a gently southwest breeze, 'pre­ sented the apparance of an emerald ocean, its billowed surface washing gently into the dim outline of the green forest beyond.. As we rode along, thoughts drifted into' spring, with its awakening life, its young love and beauty. May- le it was the lovely wheat field that prompted our meditation. Possibly the thought was in the breeze. Or it may have been the warble of the gay answer of some bird to the well known voice of his mate; or the smell of the Sjpring flowers, which sent out thoughts floating into the realms of "Love’s draam.” Two gorgeous butterflies flitted over the highway just a few yards in front, apparently totally oblivious of everything save their own lovely selves. They were evidently making love. Round and round each other they flew, over and under each other they twirled, to tho right, to the left, and up­ ward and downward. When within 10 or 15 feet of them, it appeared that they were not going to note the approach in time to clear the path­ way of our fast moving car. An impulse to bring -..the »notor.to a dead standstill, a thought to swin^ hoiind them, all came too late. Still loving, our windshield hit them ■ P‘’®tty lovers were1'’ ■ killed liistiihlly. You may call it sentiment. You may consider us “chicken-hearted,” but the tragedy killed our beautiful dream as suddenly ' as our windshield snatched consciousness from those two pretty winged lovers. 'For were not' IT WOULD PAY DAVIE TO GO DEMOCRATIC No\v that a full Democratic ticket for Davie county is in the race for the local offices, lev the party line up, stand solidly behind these men and elect them. This can be done, and that without any mud slinging, ii the Demo­ crats will stand together and the voters who believe a change would bo to tho general in­ terests of the county will vote their convic­ tions. The Republican officials now in power have generally made good public servants. The Enter,prise believes that generally speak­ ing, they have done the best they could and managed the county’s affairs honestly. But, taking this all for granted, assuming that the Republicans seeking reclection are just as hon­ est and just as capable as the Democrats wJiu are wanting their places, even then, there is good reason why the county should change from Republican to Democrat* rule. The state is Democratic, the nation is Democratic. It would, therefore, stand to reason that our coun­ ty could get more from a Democratic state and , nation if we had a full set of Democratic of- ficals than as is the case.. That our county could get the ear of the state and national ad­ ministrations if we had Democratic officialb, few could venture to question. That is the way of politics, whether we like it or not. There is more or less of the Jacksonian principle, “To the victors belong the spoils,” in force to­ day. And that will always be the case. So why not, if for no other reason, put in a full set of Democratic officials at the November election? And now IS THE TIME TO START, if we ex­pect to win. TEN VALUES OP ADVERTISING One of the major businesses of America Ik the advertising business. Great manufacturers over the nation spend millions of dollars each year in order to inform the consuming public about their products. Great chain stores and department stores provide in their annual budgets, one of their largest items for advertis­ ing. Modern advertising is a big part of pres­ ent day progress. A manufacturer, or a retail merchant, or any one else having anything to sell to the public, and who does not advertise, is as far behind the times as the man who still holds on to old methods of farming, traveling, etc. He is still doing àn ox-cart business, and tbe sooner he realizes it the better for his busi­ness. Miss Beatrice Cobb, who is secretary of the North Carolina Press association, and editor and publisher of the pros,perous and progres- News-Herald, has made a study of this business of advertising, and we regard her as somewhat of an authority on the sub­ ject. Last week in her newspaper she had this to say, which we pass along as worth-while reading matter, not only for business men, buv for farmgrs, laborers and the public generally We quote: “Adverti.sing represents (he income and life­ blood of a newspaper, but it has a greater value than Its cost in money to the advertiser and its value to the consumer. If you have never ffiven thought to a modem practice that is now very much taken for granted, ponder for a few mom­ ents each of the ten values of advertising out- Imed below: (1) Advertising inspires the great mass of people to better standards of living. (2) Advertising is as much a part of the modem processes of business management as are transporUtion and communications. (3) Advertising ponverts luxuries Into neces- sities by making added comforts and conveni­ ences such as refrigeration, the radio set, the motor car and othf(r iblesslngs, [available to the average American. (4) The great newspapers and magazines of made possible by ad- (5) Advertising makes possible mass pro. auction, with resultant lower costs, by creat­ing mass demand. (6) Advertising aids the manufacturer it. spMding up the introduction of new products and in creating markets for those productsQuICKIJ^« (7) Advertising is news. (What big news (8) Advertising renders a real public ser­ vice in many directions other than in the marketing of goods. It is invaluable to public and private relief agencies in times of emerg- ency as in the recent flood appeals for money, food and clothing. (9) Advertising brings together for the ad- yancement of business and the general public interest all of the known arts and utilizes them U of appeals whichit uses in the selling of goods. (10) Advertising inspires inventive, desijm- ing, production and marketing genius in the creation and sale of new products intended to increase the comfort, health and happinesa of the people, adds to the profits of honest busi­ ness enterprise and contributes immeasurably to the national wealth.” P R E SS c o m m e n t ! CAMPAINGING FOR SAFETY (The News-Heritld, Moi-ganton, N. C.) Visits of motorcades during the week in tho interest of highway safety are indicative of the trend in an effort to curb the high way death toll. Those safety parades had as their purpose the focusing of public attention to the peril and to the need of safety. Much has been written and said on the subject and now the desire is to “do something." There is no measur­ ing the success of cam,paigns such as these, but CORNATZER NEWS There will be a pie supper at the Methodist church on Saturday iiitiht. May 7, at 7:30 o’clock. The proceeds will go for the benefit of the church. Everyone is invited to come.Jliss Lucille Melton spent the week-end with Miss Sarah Mc­ Daniel. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Thomas Nance.Misses Verda Sue and Georgia Ellis were the Sunday evening guests of Misses Hannah and Hazel Williams.Mra. Fannie Allen of Smith Grove visited her daughter, Mrs. Carl Williams Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Potts visited Jirs. Thelia Potts Sunday after­noon. John Elm of Winston-Salem visited friends here Sunday aft­ ernoon. Stokes county poultrymen say they will build range shelters for use with their developing pullets this summer. VOTE FOR B ill B ü r g in For Congress Democratic Primary June 7th Speakers For «Co'op” Meetifig GOVERNOR HOEY Governor Clyde R. Hoey will de­ liver the address of welcome to the more than 5,000 farmers and farm women from all over the state who are expected to gather in Raleigh on May 10 for the annual meet­ ing of the State Cotton association and the Farmers Co-operative Ex- changs. Principal speaker will be S. D. Sanders, Co-operative Bank com- ■•B.IANPIRS' } i.a u A ^ ' missioner. Farm Credit A(iminij.j tration, Washington, D. C. M. o.l Mann, general manager, will te.l port on activities of the past year,I during which time the two coop.| cratives attained a conibincj vol.! ume in excess of $7,000,000, I The meeting will be held in the! City auditorium in Raleigh and! will begin at 10 o’clock. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE l"4SiHSMXHBH:EHSHi:MXHXHKNSHXHZHSHSHSKStlZHSHZHSHRt|S»S»>nl I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME иX ж и3 Hгг FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANC1E SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. H&H2£HnHXHSHSHSNSHXHSHSHEHSHSHSHKMSHSH3H3HXHSNSM^HSHZ Riuse...at the fam iliar red cooler (WILLIAM O. BURGIN) LIBERAL IN MIND — — CAUTIOUS IN ACTION — — PROVEN IN SERVICE . e î. C S '' WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. G B N E R A L @ ELEC T R IC POSITIVELY T h e B e s t B u y T o d a y Direct Factory Shipment Brand New Limited supply of famous R. C. Model General Electric Re­ frigerators. Four and five cubic foot sizes. Plenty of ice cubes. Fully guaranteed. To sell for— RC4' $139.50 RCS' $14».50 Liberal trade-in allowance and terms. t Other models of General Elec­ tric hermetically sealed re­ frigerators on difliplay — We have the price, the size, the terras to suit. (Dome in today. They Won*t Last Long HURRY! C. C. SA N FO R D SONS CO. Davie*s Leading Merchants For 71 Years Mgjksville, N. (V L .„cnAY. MAY 6, 1938 _THE MOCKSVILLE KNTERPWSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE r iPfASHINGTON WHAT lUHcarch and planning. Unfortunately, the new liegila- tion to increa.se the .scope of Fed­ eral assistance to the states in education i.s not of tho variety of measure that attracts widespread interest. Muny less important ipro- 1 o.sals ha,ve won universal atten­ tion without having near the merit from the standpoint of national i;cods. I On the other nana. members of Congress vitally interested in the pducatioual opportunities for the country's young, and particularly in equalizing the rural and urban opportunities, are behind the plan to extend Federal assistance and ,hnve assured sponsors of the t.ne pending measure would bring But whisper it today, now hope to those facing the prob- Who knows what bitter memories lem. It would also enlarge the May haunt you if you wait? cl-.ance for teachers to have an So make your loved ones happy, flequate financial return for the Before it is too late, rltention they give to their work. We live but in the present Whether the measure gets through The future is unknown; at the present session or must be Tomorrow la a mystery revived at the next session, it Joday is all our own. .-.corns certain that new Federal Ihe chance that fortune leads to a.=sistance to the states is in the , May vanish while you wait. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE t ¡ïing. A THOUGHT FOR MOTHER’S DAY behind the congressional scenes ««easure full .suRpor . inding legislation which, when _ the .st..ndpoint of Nortli ’ Id will be a new forward Carolina which has been hard ■ ^„ni ino’ the rountrv’s edu- 1''ossed to keep financially abreast S " n e t l s - ‘th the needs for the Tar Heel ; SaI school authorities and voung in the schools of the state, r.nft new hqpe to teachers. It is ------------------------- proposal to enlarge Federal Ljiftance to the sti^tes for edu- lational purposes and to give Itatcs and local officials more to lav with regard to how these , funds are expended. | Xo use the words of Senator hcmas of Utah, chairman of the' Liiate committee on education Ld labor, in reporting favorably In the proposed measure: “Feder- 1 assl.-itance to the starts in sup- lort of public education is an in- Ivitablo necessity.” And there is I doubt that members of Con-, licja irenerally are alive to the Lat problem confronting edu- lators, ;;.arlicularly in rural areas Verp sufficient funds are not Liilalilo to provide students with It-ndunls of education equal to |!io»e ill larger centers. ^ J Till! original measure proposed hderai assistance to the states \ lor public education beginning at' ¡0,000,000 and increasing to' i.w0,cn0,000 in five years. The iMndcil measure, which is in ac- j lord with tho President’s Advisory , lommitteo on education of which t'r.''.!:): P. Graham, president o f, Ike University of North Carolina, j a? a member, would provide $72,- j 0,000 in the beginning and in-; to $202,000,000 in six years. ‘ pn!y limited appropriations would ' te mi.de for the current calendar, |i'ar. I 0:io of the important features of Ihe new plan for Federal-aid in | Jc.hieatinn would be that which |vould re.strict Federal control and :ivc the states and communities i ’.'ci.teii' latitude in fixhig the phar.ictor of education activities. Oiil.-tnnding is the provision Ifor Ic.'ifi’.ing inequalities of edu- lu’.ioniil opportunity, and appoi'- ¡¡(nmeiit to the states on the basis j I'i fi!::ir.','ial need as measured by ¡ ihf iiiimlu'.r of children five to 10 1 Itari (lid and ability to support! Aid would be provided ; [for iniiiroving facilities for teach-j Vr training, construction of school puildin.u.s, especially those in con- pcctinn with desirable reorganiza- lion of local school districts, aid jfor improvement of the facilities pf st;;te departments of education; ferant.s for adult education, assia-; Itaice in establishment ctf rural; iibaries and aid for cooperative. Watich Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood y o u r kidney) ut «endinily Filt«r. I ing w»t> mailer from Ihc blood s<nam. But kidncyi lomtttmn Ug In Ihtir work—do not act lutur* In­tended—fail to remove impuritlei that pohofl the tyttem when retained.Then you may luffer nagging back« •die, dizxineu, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, puflineu under Ihc eyes; feel nervous, miscfa* U«~«II upset Don't delay? Us* Doan'a Plllt. Doan'» arc especial^ for poorly func­tioning kidneys. They are recom­mended by grateful usen the country over. Get them from any druggist DOAN^ PILLS If you have a gay-haired mother In the old home far away. Sit down and write the letter You put off day by day. Don’t wait until her tired steps Reach heaven’s ptarly gate, But show her that you tlimk of her Before it is too late. If you’ve a tender message Or a loving word to say. Don’t wait till you forget it. So Sipend your life’s rich pleasure Before it is too late. The tender word unspoken. The letters never sent, The long-forgotten messages, The wealth of love unspent. For these some hearts are break­ ing,For these some loved ones wait; Show them that you care for them Before it is too late. —John Haden. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE e n t e r p r is e Asthma Cause F o u g h I i n 3 M m u le s By dissolving and «moving mucus phlegm that causes Btrangllng. Sleep-aoundlyftonlght. Soon reel weU.« ir'dir- SJiiSo A S i ¿Shi?order Mendaco for you. -- day. Tne guarantee protects you. H»lpDon't Îaîiake Drasik Drugs огЖ гГЖ “« в Ж lect or «Mt!o..!rri/a«ngJruKj. Bo^co^^ rom Oottlnff ITP Pains, plrde* Your Kldnoys contain 0 »^niontlny t u ^• filters which may be endangered by icct or drantlo. Irritating druR«. jareiA ir. functional disorders of tho Bladder mako you suffer Nights, Nertouancss. Leg Pains. O lrc ^ ■ In 1 wcolt. .and bo J?"need or money back Js phone lodi need or money back is phone your dniwlat for Cy«*«* iSlsa-w) today. Tho'BUorantco protect« you. C^pr* 1937‘Tho Knox Co. fSt Gahy Cootdeno- THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUS Check Bclovr And Sco If You Have ■ Any Of The Signs QuWorlnff r.prvc« can mako you old and IwRiard looWnR. cranky and hard to Hv« -with'-can k^ep you awako nights and rob you of Rooil health, Rood times and Jobs.Don’t lot youracli “ko*' Uko that. Start taking a ftooil, rclliblo tonic—ono rando wp<»- ciaUvJor u'n n cn . And cotild you aak for any­thing who.ro biinofita have been bettor provw than world-iamoua LydU E. Pinkuam s Vc«ctablo ComiKjund? . . . . - I>ot tho v.'ljolcaomu herl/S ond roots of rinkham*« >>ompound help Naturo calm your shrlykhR ncrvii, ton«» up your syslem, and holn Ipa^'on dlstrcAS from icmalo func­tional illrtordcrrt. , , ., Mako a noto NOW to get a of thg Uma-provcn rinkham s Compound TODAY without fnll from your rttUffiîî^t.Ovcramil- lion wnmrn have written in letters reporting womloriul henrfits.For the past CO years Lydia K. PinkhRm a Vctrelablo Comnonnd has holpod prntoiul women Ro "Bmlling thru” trying orüpals. Why not Ifct it help YOU? 00 YOU RKOW why--- Wow« Sam All This Jram foiftlJ -BYmiiER M Boy 13 wat- Мивиа(5А0И£. ЙОМ OOVOUUKE тяготу 8У NOW? 'Di' HARD 5«eWAU(S STtti. ВУ-СКАСкПУ| AN'МУ BOff \í COMPIAW 'BOUT HAVIM' TO $HOeS DURING in« Wf£KÎ ^ т Н ' IN ТИ' СПУ НЕЙ «S А ЙОНТ DIFftREMT ШМ ВвМ ON TW' rtRM- DAWiUM RlWne! ITS A 6000 FIFTV m iS FROM МУ FARM TOW TOWN AN’ ГЖАЙ AWV NO 0ОСРЖ AW cuwsw ÎÜSJ• AN* МУЯТШ МУ WIFt, WAÍ TXJÖK 60U.V- WHAT HAPPENS WHEN iOM£ON£ 6ET5 SERIOUSLy SICK AT YOua. HOÜSß AH' yCAN-r 6€T A DOCIOQ ÛUTTUEBe IN HHE? tl L f a m il y n e x t DOOR AH. V^E ftPPROf^CHVt'^G N\ÖTHt?;S e OÄV \ moTWW'. To SONVE OF US ft f Æ - WAD/WÖTHER ÜSIO Tb ü|CO«\F0RT№V.t Ж 0 H^PPV--^'NGS Л1ЧЧ ТОО PTf KOfAE, ...Д ut^vic \M та\1ЧР,';; N\u\«CK mtAut. ur 1Ч1Ч WE NEVTHER. ^PPR£Clft■VEO NOP. OEPl-OÄtO 4T — JOST TOOV; IT «S (AKTTER OF C0ÜR5E -SO(AETW\NS WE VaERE R\GHTFU\.\.\ TO ■'■'AtAOWE RtTVjRHED \T JOST UKE NWÄT • PEOjpVJE 00- G<4.EV4 OP, V.EFT HOWE ftHÖ GOT TOO BUSV \NITH GOR. OWU TO R,EWEWE.tR THIST NäTHER MtlQNOERIN HO\M / i ■PI I .•II/. ^ ! L ‘I i. IPAGE8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С THURSDAY, MAY 6. 193Я Pioneer Caravan Lands at Original Colony v^-S Railsback, April 26, 1791, David Railsback, bondsman. Evan Ellis, Jr., and Catherine Ceochum, De­ cember 17, 1791, William Ellis, bondsman. John r,lock and Cath­ arine Graves, October 4, 1790, Peter Mock, bondsman. William Bailey and Lucy Foster, June 11, 1792, Robert Dail, bondsman. Wil­ liam Ellis and- Ann Riddle, March 27, 1792, John Johnston, bonds­ man. Francis Neely and Mary ¡Holeman, December 24, T79.'?, ¡Jesse Pearson, bondsman. William Hinkle and Elenda Hunter, De­ cember 11, 1793, Joseph Dial, bondsfriah. Willfarn' Gl.isscock and Mary Ifiiles;' September' 1, 179Bi' lioiibrt ^Poster,-' boridsmaii; Jacob' Bnoo and Fanny Glasscock, De­ cember 28, 1709, Philip Baker, bondsman;' William Holeman and Martha Pinchback, December 28, 1799.” Bcfiinning with the new cen­ tury, we hope to continue e.xtracts from the old Rowan Marriage Bonds'. Mock's Church Center News Corn and cotton planting is about over in this section. Rev. Ervin filled his regular ap­ pointment here Sunday morning and he and Mrs. Ervin were din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. 'Dwiggins.Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Walker Marking the ISOth anniversary of the settlement of the Nortliwest Territory, a 'WPA-sponsored car­avan UupllcRtlng the first pioneer company arrived at Marietta, O., above, after making their way bjr Arriving at Marietta, O. covered wagon and crude houseboat from Ipswich, Moss. Thousands were on hand at the flrst Ohl» city and former capital of tho Northwest Terrfe tory to greet the "pioneers". and little Bobbie of High Poij( spent Sunday with Mr. and M,,, E. R. Barneycastle. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle gpenj several days last week with Mt and Mrs. Frank Potts. Miss Mary Ellen Walker wfi, has been very sick with meaales i.s improving, we are glad to note. Miss Margaret Anderson »penj the week-end with Miss Ophslia liarneycastle. ■ A. W ord To The W is:fA ША.-8:.ЕаШЁ'К»1М S C H O O L N E W S ----- f . (By The Beta Club) i Tuesday afternoon Miss Lll- ; Jard’s liome economic classes went i «n a picnic down to Mrs. McGuire's iflrm. Wednesday the home rooms «f Miss Torrence and Mr. Cren- lilkiiw had a weiner roast in thei park. Seeks Lost Throne Wednesday in chapel Miss Hun­ ter’s sixth grade room gave a pro­ gram on ’‘Visitors to the Photog- arapher." Those taking part were: photographer, Henry Everheart; Tisitors, Clinard LeGrand, Henry Harding, Ann Grant, J. N. Rich­ardson, Ann Clement, Thomas Eaton,-Marietta Smith, Adelaide Angell, Mildred Bowles, Dewey Smith, Ronald Bean, Pearline Beck. The devotionals were led by Euby Seamon. Miss Hunter and Miss Robert- 'Son were given showers by their pupil.s. Miss Hunter received handkerchiefs and fruit. Miss Hobertson flowers and candy. Saturday the junior class went on a picnic to Mirrow Lake. The cast for the senior ( play, "Hob-goblin House” íl follows: Darius Krupp, J. A. Crqven; Aunt Pri.scilla Carter, Louise Ijames; Marion Carter, Claire "Wall; Jill Carter, Ruth 'VS'agoner Frank Harlow, Phillip Young Jack Loring, Sam Brinkley; Sus­ an Parkins, Marie Casey; DeliJah Worts, Gussie Johnson; - ^tenry -Goober, Sam Short; Bill Wilkins, Kerr Clement; Bluebeard Bron- «on, Gordon Thomlinson; The Headless Phantom, Ruth Hoots. We wish to congratulate'Ol^ire ‘Wall for receiving the ho*jy,,of being valedictorian of the pypior class. Alice Bowles is the saluta- torian. Turrentine News Helen WIIlH Moody Displaying championship form durJty; a worlcout in New Tork, above, before sailing for Europe, Helen Wills Moody Is. off for Eng­land to seek her elRhth Wimble­don title after a tayo'a of three Mocksville, Rt. 3 -1' J Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hillard ofj Hanes spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillard. ________ Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and] Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Sidden and son, Tommie, spent the past Sun- children, Liilian and Gray, of Ad- day with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas vance; Mr. and Mrs. Frank Sidden Nance of Cornatzer. loj Mock church; and Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook had as jfrg. Lee Waller and children of ^€\T Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Elbaville spent Sunday with Mr. ■Grady Hillard, and Mr. and Mrs. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and family. NathM Beck tif Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs, J. L. Smith and Bev. E. W. Turner of Mocksville. gon, Donald, and Miss Helen Barn- Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain of Win* hart spent Sunday with relatives eton-Salem spent awhile the ipast near Advance. -Saturday with Mrs. J. F. Forrest; j,lr. and Mrs, Martin Flemming* Misses Rosa and Charity Jones and children of Cooleemee and Mr. ■were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Grubb and daugh- and Mrs. Jack Jones of Cornatzer. ter, Peggy, of Salisbury spent Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. children of Cana; Tom Plott and Buie. Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Frye of Smith Mozell Bean of near Clemmons ^rove were the Sunday guests of spent one day last week here with ^ ■f' Plott. his (parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. D.T. McCullough and son of Bean. ■Oak Grove spent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Scott Stewart and Mr. and Mrs. D-. F. McCullough, gon spent awhile Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of i».u- Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Kusta spent Sunday with Mr. and, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Myers and >■ “• . son, Frank, spent Sunday with Mr.' Lagle spent Sunday with and Mrs. Bennie Garwood near' Mra. J. F. Garwood oi Reeds. ■ Creek. | Mr. and Mrs. Myrble Lyerly and The choir from here will sing daughter of Salisbury and Calrie-•it Liberty M. E. church Thursday Sheets of Kannapolis spent the Jiight, May 15. Tha public, is in- week-end here..with- their parents, vited to take a part in the singing.:Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. Tommie Lagle, Noah Plt>tt andi Mr.-arid Mrs. Clarence Jarvis Lester Reynolds spent ono day last of ’WinstonwSalem spent Sunday ■ week in Salisbury. -with hia parents, Mr, and Mrs. N. The Corner Cufiliaard Column Edited by M. J. H. , In recent years, since patriotic societiea insist that their would- be members trace their ancestors 'accurately, much researching of old marriage bonds has taken place. Quoting from a pamphlet, “Marriage Bonds of Tyron and ¡Lincoln Counties,” the following statement is made: "Marriage bonds were first required in North Carolina by the act of April 4, 1741. This act (provided that ‘every clergyman of the Church of England, or for want of auch, any lawful magistrate, within this '.Government, shall join together in the holy estate of matrimony, such persons who may lawfully enter into such relation, and have com­ plied with the directions herein after contained. 'No minister or Iju-stice of the peace shall cele- ’ brate the rites of matrimony with­ out license or thrice publication of the banns, as prescribed by the rubrick of common prayer.” It may be of Interest to read the names of a number of con­ tracting parties, as listed in the Rowan County Marriage Bonds, in the early days. Rowan County was formed in 1753, while Davie Coun­ ty was not cut off from Rowan untill December, 1836. Among the early marriages we lind the fol­ lowing: “George Wilcockson and EHz. Beam, October 20, 1767, [George Boone and John 'Wilcock­ son, bondsmen. Thomas Welch and Jane Thompson, October 28, 1772, Jno. Thompson, bondsman. I John drten and Jane Bryan, May 26, 1770. David Craig and Mary Foster, July 20, 1776, Alexander Brown, bondsman. Radford Ellis I and Elizabeth Macay, May 6, 1778, Spruce Macay, bondsman. John Ellis and Margaret Bryan, March 11, 1779, Jeremiah Power, bondsman. Nathaniel Morgan and Hannah Boon, April 12, 1779. James Wilson and Hannah Bry­ ant, Seiptember 1, 1783, Morgan Bryan, bondsman. Joseph Haden and Jenny Haden, January 8, 1783, Richmond Pearson, bonds­ man, John Hendrix and Eliz. Welch, September 15, 1788, Thomas Welch, bondsman. George Wilcockson and Elizabeth Pinch- b9^k (Pindhbec^), February 23, 1789, Wm. Hall, bondsman. Isaac May and Nancy Bryan, June 9, 1769. Joseph Halde (Hales) and Mary Bailey, November 30, 1789, Peter Faust, bondsman. Robert Bradshaw and Betsy Haden, April 3, 1790, Douglas Haden, bonda- 'man. Isaac Ellis and Elizabeth Mrs. M. J. Minor and children ’ land Miss Margie Morgan of Char- ilotte spent the week-end with the ¡former’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Car- [tei. Willie Orrell of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ;L. B. Orrell. I Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Howard of ¡Thomasville spent the week-end with relatives here. Miss Mattie Jones spent Satur­ day in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith vis­ ited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Mrs. P. R. Carter spent the[ Iweek-end with her daughter, Mrs. 'Ollie Allen near Smith Grove. Mrs. W. J. Jones still continues to be sick. j Miss Helen and Kirby Lee Or- jrell spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. I Misses Mabel Jones and Mildred ¡Morton of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USING ALKA-SELTZER THESE D A YS-^'. «5H0UL0 THINK THEY WOULD . .IT DOES . WONDERS FOR ME Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more pleas-" ant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELTZER than from old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. That’s why ALKA-SELTZER is more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief of Gat on Stomac\ Soiir Stomach, Headache, Colds, "Morning After,", Muscular Pain«, otid as a Gargle in Minor Throat Irritations, We really mean It Use ALKA-SEL‘T2;ER for any or all of these diseota- forts. Your money back if it falls to relieve. In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylatc of Soda), cach glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In 30^ and 60^ packages at your drug store. • A lk a - S e lt z ie il 7 Big Publácatiotis Each for One Year - - - a Total of 124 issues S?odStoríes m m A. Jarvis. ! W. R. Buie and sons, Donald and Henry Lee, spent Friday with ihis parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. 'Buie on Lexington, route 5. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Garland Stroud of ^County Line spent Sunday with I Mr. Stroud’s sister, Mrs. Clayton ■Richardson and Mr. Richardson. 1 Hasten Carter and family have moved from our community to Mocksvillo. We wish them much success in their new home. Miss Edith Hoots of Mocksville is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Richardson. Mrs. Richardson and children have measles, we are sorry to state. 1 A number of peo.ple from As- ;cention Sunday school attended the Presbyteri.'in service at Good Shepherd church in Cooleemee, Sunday. Here’s What You Get! McCall’s Magazine Pictorial Review . . Woman’s World . . Good Stories . . . The Country Home . -Progressive Farmer All Seven for 1 Year 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues„-------------- —.W . ллл lO SU CSMocksville Enterprise S2 issues □Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer. REGULAR VALUE J4.76—YOU SAVE 12.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if you ar« already a subscriber to ANY of these SEVEN publications, your present subscription w ill be extend­ ed one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONC% tfiid you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each weefc— that’s 72 magazines and 62 newepapers—124 ieanes in all for only $2.60. ORDER AT ONCE because we may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price.r I HI ■ I , „ THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE J2.2S Date is ?Й о i f FULL PAYMEOT for ^ Y E A R ^ 's u ic r T t’* following seven publications: ï Jî-ARS subscription, new or renewal, to the MOCICSVILLE ENI.'ERPRISE . . . 1 year McCALL’S MAGAZINE.................1 year PICTORIAL REVItiW ...................1 year WOMAN’S W ORLD.......................1 year GOOD STORIES.....................1 year THE COUNTRY H O M E ..............1 ♦PROGRESSIVE FARMER ............1 ye»'" □F .™ .? » . y .„, for I My Name is .......................... Town .................................... ......... Address ......... State .... NEWS FLASHES From here afld THERE .11 GIKL MAKES ‘ IIEU BROlâîRS PAY Trenton, N. C.—Mary DeBruhl, J service club member of Dover, jonca county, has made an aver- jgo weekly profit of $7.12 from jitr broiler project, reports As­ sistant County Agent C. D.t^per. The project was started with 275 jjjby chicks which cost $22.60. At llie end of 11 weeks the broilers ,old for $171.81, leaving a net jjrofit of -?78.32. 10 BEAUTIES FROM SOUTH ARE HUNTED Asheville, N. C.—All prelimi- nar)- plans have been completed for the colorful eleventh annual Rhododendron Festival, which will ¡je held in this mountain section of North Carolina, June 13-18. "The 10 most beautiful girls in the South” will be named as spon­ sors of their respective iDixie Stales to attend the festival. Wir^ON TO STAGE TOBACCO FESTIVAL THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IM DA'HB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRmER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille (A HUNEYCUTT I"UBLICATION> VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 12, I'i.-JS Number 19 Finishes Excellent Year (COMMENCEMENT EXERCISES AT COOLEEMEE SCHOOL No More Women I Stantford Martin, editor of The Winston-Salem Journal, was slated to mako the graduation address Jat the commencement exercises 'of Cooleemee high school Wednes­ day night. An interesting program had been announced for the clos- Wilson, N. C.—The North Caro­ lina tobacco festival will be held here again in August, the festival ccinmittee announces. OLD CODE OF UTAHKEING RENOVATED Midvale, Utah.—Preparation for a 1938 revised edition of city ordi­ nances uncovered a law prohibit­ ing “any unnecessary labor or business on Sunday,” another which iprohibited “cheating,” and one which made it unlawful to drive a horse, mule, “or other ani­ mal" at an excessive rate of speed. THREE SQUIRRELS ADOPTED BY CAT With the graduating exercises ¡Tuesday evening Mocksville high school finished one of its most'rj'" r successful years. A large number of students were graduated, andj ‘ ‘ ,all exercises were such as to drawj The annual senior class play, commendation from patrons and;‘ ^^'-re Comes Charlie,” was pre-■ sented Tuesday night at 8 o’clock. Raleigh, N. C.—A Raleigh cat ba Badopted three squirrels to re­ place her litter of kittens, all but one of which died at birth. The baby squirrels, found by Philip^ and Odell Wood, were first fed; Newal C, Osborne Back home In Battle Creek, Mich., after having been disillusioned by Cupid, Newal C. Osborne, elderly farmer, said he waa through wi№ women. Osborne sold his farm and wont to Boston, Mass., to marry a 65-year-old widow with whom he had been carrying on a postal romance for nine years, but Bho was unimpressed by his ap­ pearance and Jilted him. those attending. I The address of Dr. E. A. Beaty of Davidson college was well-re- ceived. iDr. Beatty srpoke to the Kraduates in a manner which they could easily understand pointing j out to them that tho traits of ' character are often formed in high school ,and urging upon them the ¡necessity of always continuing their quest for knowledge alon'g' constructive lines. The honor key, signifying the highest averages compiled by any student during the four year high school term, was presented to Miss Claire Wall. The names of Miss Wall and Wayne Ferabee were inscribed on the service cup, given by Mrs. J. Frank Clement to the two students excelling in all branches of school endeavor. A plaque waa presented to Gus­ sie Johnson for having been se­ lected as the best citizen in the graduating doss. Mr. Sherouse, school superin­ tendent, stated yesterday that dur­ ing the year considerable progress had been made at the school along many lines, including debating, music and dramatics, and that the school library had been greatly en­ larged. Attendance upon all the clos­ ing exercises, which began last Friday, was better than average. «M-V w-x«.» ------------- Suicide Victim Saturday Uneasy Lies . w Jurors Selected For May Term Judge J. Will Pless will preside over the May term of Superior court, which convenes in Mocks- |ville May 30. The following list of jurors has bfeen named for the term: ,'Calahan—W; L, Gaither, Shack Ratledge, J. G. Anderson, W. V. Gobble. Clarksville-^N. K. Stanley, O. E. Driver, W. C. Jones. ; Farmington—S. W. Furches, W. G. Howell, Albert Howard, J. W. McKnight.! Fultnn—R. F. Hamilton, L. C. Gobble, John W. Jones, Jerusalem—C. L. Kimmer, J. B. Garwood, J. F. Spry.Shady Grove—Sam L. Talbert, S. S. Sheets, Roy L. Carter. ■ Mocksville—M. L. Dwiggins, D. G. Grubbs, Frank Sain, B. C. Tay­ lor. a n u U U U l l Y V U U U » W C i C A iiO b AVV« , with an eye-dropper, but | N ç , a r o ^S J a Ü c d cat soon interventd and remedied ] _ _ i the awkard situation, . | Н^ЭГв'-Г-ОГ М и Г О е Г . NORT» CAROLINA FAR BEHIND COTTON ST.VTEb BAITY TWINS DIE MASONIC BUILDING STORE ROOM IS BEING REPAIRED ¡ A crew of workmen under the supervision of R. W. Daniel and Sons, contractors, this week stated the work of remodeling the store rooms in the Masonic building which were badly damaired early in March by fire. At that time the Joy Huwley Acoordlng to the old proverb, Ue« .the head that wean croim’*, and so It la with pntty. Joy Hawley who was mlatakenly.--IJnlverel^ Ol Chleago’a00-^0. ‘i'he l(ouU* vrae. that 10m Bawley U a student at) MoilhwMtem unlvenlty, wbm aha waa'teeenUy selected queen,V photo waa toadvertentlj^i aw Ю the group lubndtted to в to fclcct Chicago univMs} itty'e relnnlnR beauty, ...J Jam es Fostt:r Is Buried Sunday Funeral rites for Thomas A. Stone, 50, prominent local busi­ ness man, who died at his home about 6 o’clock Saturday morning of self-inflicted wounds, were held from the home Sunday afternoon at 2 o'cloclf, and burial was in Rose cemetery, Officiating minis­ ters were Rev. ,E.'M, Ayett and ■ Rev. J. H. Fulghum. 1 Pailbarers at the funeral wera Frank Brown, Lee Craven, George 'Evans, John LeGrand, Mr. Boone ¡and Milton Parker. , > Mr. Stone ¿ommitted suicide at his homo by shooting himself through the top of the head with' ■ a revolver, and died instantly , The bullet from ihe gun entered the top of his head and ploughed downward into the brain. News of his death was a (pro­ found shock to his many friends -over the country, .since he was ap- jparently in the best of health. He (had gone about his work'as usual ¡on the day previous, and had said nothing or acted in a manner which wouia have indicated that he was contemplating self-destruc­ tion,Mr. Stone was a native of this county, a son of the Rev. and Mra. Thomas A. Stone. He had lived in Mocksville all his life, and at the lime of his death Avaa a member of the firm of Home Chevrolet company, which’ ho helped to found about four years ago. For a number of years prior to tho formation of this compan;^ he was connected .with Sanford Motor j company here. He was possessed i of a pleasing personality^ and had jthe knack of^making friends in all j He is survived by his moihúi', Mrs. Sarah Haynes Stone; hiaI Mrs. ouruil XIU^UCB I.JI.U11C, iiia B Funeral rites for James Robert and five children: Mrs. J.'•iFoator, 62, \yho died at hia home r . Rodwell, Misses Elizabeth andI- ------- , __ RaleiKh,—John A. Arey, extension dairyman at North Carolina State college, reports that more than one-third of the State’s 300,000 farm families do not own cows. .11—., ^.1. .. | i(i llAU&Vti ________________ . Theinanttwinsof Mr. and Mrs. ¡building was occupied by D. о..-, ...cu Robert Baity passed away thia|P.w4ue’a department .store. Weat.MackbyiUe Friday morn- 4^i4h ^ о ”т^йк'-А“ ппЛ week, aged one month and twelve I It is iplanned to add a second nt 'o Ь’с1оЬ1г,” Чте1‘6"11Ш-'^й<«ГЬтлпТ'с!^^» Lacy Harper, 30-year-old negro, ¡days, their deaths resulting from story to the stock room of the• FarmiuKton Methodi.st church MocKaviue, died in a Win.ston-Salem ho.spital (measles. Billy Dean died on May building, and to work over the in-JSuiiday afternoon at 2 o’clock,* , , » _ late Saturday night, and Will 0, and was buried at Courtney on;terior of both rooms. 'SVhen this .with Rev. M. G. Ervin in charge, L o c a l М с П A t t e n d Hairston, also colored, is now in ^1ау Ю at 1 ,p. m. Bobby Gene ¡has been completed this win .be ¡and burial was in Viie church ceme-, л , i ж * the Davie county jail charged with died on May 10 and was buried on I one of the most modern store tery. (л Г в У П О и П и M e e t murder as the result of an alter- Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, buildings in Mocksville. ' - - ■ -- - The mother was Miss Annie ------------ FISHING SEACON NOW OPEN; GET A LICENSE The fishing season opened again Tuesday morning, sending many anglers scurrying for their favor­ ite streams after a lay-off of over a month, save for the exception matte during Easter. A gentle reminder is issued by the department of conservation and development that no person I» allowed to fish in inland waters without 8 state license, which costs $2.10, except boys and girls under 16 years of age, or unless fishing is confined to the home county of the angler in those coun­ ties where license is not required. A. E. Hendrix, fish protector for this county, states that licenses are now on sale. MW V..W ---- cation at a negro church near Aa- vance earlier in the evening. From all reports it appears that Harper and Hairston had an argu­ ment relative to a ball game play­ ed Saturday afternoon. The argu­ ment almost reached the fighting stage, whereupon Hairston la al­ leged to have gone to his home, | * -* - >•«« * bread DEMONSTRATION TO BE HELD Щ COOLEEMEE Hutchens prior to her marriage. The parents, a brother and sister, survive. DAVIE COUNTY LEAGUE GETS OFF TO GOOD START Children Assemble For Mother’s Day Two Mocksville ladies, Mrs. J. ,A. Miller and Mrs. J. D. Hodge», hard-fought had a part in a most enjoyable A* A ---------------------------- .. . ent for the occasion, which com­ bined a celebration of their moth Main defeated Whites in the having fired the fatal shot. Chester, Pa.—Pennsylvania Mil­itary college announced today it aeieacea wjijicb iji would confer an honorary doctor game by a score of 23 to oMaws degree on Attorney Gener- -^’ 18 >'‘ts and made al Cummings June 7. Miss Sallie Brooks, extension nutritionist, is holding a yeast bread demonstration, in the home economics-department of the Cool- «!»ee high .school^ Tuesday, May 17, at 2 o’clock p. m. Miss Brooks will make rolls, and 'Will give a cake of yeast and a book of tested recipes to every woman who attends the meeting. Every woman interested in the “rt of making bread at home is cordially invited to see this dem- oantration. Painfully Injured In Accident Here Ninfe Transfers Are Recorded six errors as compared to 6 hits and 7 errors by Whites. No furth­ er information was available. Competing teams in the league are asked to furnish a complete summary of all games played to I The Enterprise not’ later than „ , ^ ^ ^ ,. ... Tuesday morning of each week. IfReal estate trading continued its ^ complete coverage of even pace of recent weeks when a „ ^ total of nwc iransfers were , J corded at the office of the Register of Deeds. Some of these involved considerable acreage, while oth-i ers were of relatively small tracts. F. L. Foster and wife to J. F. Dwire and wife, 54 acres for $800. H. G. Harding and wife to Dr. S. A. Harding, an interest in 90 acres for $10 and other consedira- tions.M. R. Baker and wife to H. W— r Mr. Foster had been suffering from heart trouble, aggravated by! j p. LeGrand and W. R. Wilkina an attack of measles, and his con- Winston-Salem Thursday dition had been regarded as seri- night to attend a banquet given the ous for several days. Greyhound bus drivers of the di- Surviying are his widow and vision for their second victory in four children, two sons, and tv/o the,transportation company’s Safe- d^ughters, Robert L. Foster of ty contest. leged to have gone to hia home, | Mocksville lost a umu-xuuKuv—— — - secured a shotgun, and, upon re- '«^ni® to Center to open the Davie celebration Sunday, when they at- turning, ilVed a load of shot into' County league here Saturday, the tended a dinner given for their Harper’s face. The injured negro ¡score having been 9 to 8. The mother, Mrs. P .J. Thompson, at! waa carried to Winston-Salem for: Kame was featured by the heavy Franklin. Ten children were pres-' medical-attention, but died soon'*>‘tting of Joe Ferabee for Center, . . . - afterward ISheriff Smoot went to the h o m e 'George Laird secured a homer for of Hairston and made the arrest.,"“^ Tutterow Thomaf. Tomlinson and T. Bowles. . Local agency, for the GreyKound 'system is maintained at LeGrand’a er’a birthday, which came in Feb­ ruary, a brother’s birthday, which occurred Monday, and also Moth­ er’s Day. I"---— —----•Nuiiierous grand-children, great p* church Sunday evening, lasting ....................... \throueh the week with services --------------------------------- — - . .. - Mockflville, John Frank Foster of Homestead, Fla., Mrs. Lewis Wil- . liams, Cooleemee, and Mrs. Mae Pharmacy. Ratledge of this city. Two broth- 300 drivers and guests were ers, R. M. and Ben Foster of pj-esent for the banquet, described Farmington also survive. , r jas having been very enjoyable and ---------------^ ; I entertaining. An interesting fact REV. AVETT T OCONDUCT /brought out during the meetingM. o r o u B i J i O U l u u i l l l i s M IC ,1>ECW<IBA SERIES OF SERVICES was that the division drivers piled Rev. E. M. Avett will begin a «P .more than a milion and a quar- series of services at Advance m . »^.^"Ving with only four' accidentfl, all SO minor that their •Numerous grand-children great j h -ti;; “ ¿ek with'servicesgrand-children and other kin at- j ^nded the dinner at the home of j Mrs, Thompson’s son, G. L. Thomp- 1 , son. It was the first time in 20 evening in the absence of Rev Mr He lauded the safe-years that all the family had eat- ‘ ‘“jty record of the bus, drivers, and on iiintipr toffether. I ' /stated that if individual auto own­ ers would take a lesson from these drivers the accident toll would ba materially lessened. Passet Cozart, a workman em­ployed on the new Harding-llorne •building next to the Enterprise of­ fice, ia nursing painful injuries as result of an accident which occurred Friday.Cozart was working inside the building when in some manner he Was struck on tho arm by a piece pf timber, breaking his arm. He IS now recovering nicely. This Was the first accident to en dinner together. Mra. Thompson is the former Miss Julia A. Hendricks of Davie county. She was married on July 1,1880, to Mr. Thompson, a farmer of this county, who lived • there throughout his life. He died 14 years ago. Since that time Mrs. I Thompson has lived with her chil­ dren. L it t le In t e r e s t D is p la y e d I n P o litic s © v e r C o u n t y With the June ipriinary only a matter of. few. weeka 'away, in-M. R. Baker and wife to H. w. niai(.ci .u^. --Brown and wife, 20 acres for a terest in things political in this consideration involving payment county has reached a new low■ I ebb. ac ” COUl)L,y iiua --— _ of $150, !®bb, according to veteran political T. P. Dwiggins and w'ife to Mrs.' observers. Many maintain, how- Jessie Crouch, a lot in Mocksville ever, that under the surface the for $8000. pot is boiling, and that fireworks John J Allen and wife to A. J. are apt to start shortly before the Lagle, a lot for $50. '' of nrimary day. - - «' -- -1 ...{T V L a d e ”an7wife to Gertrude • Chief interest apparently cen-jters on the two main contests foi;A. U.iKeller, 17.2 acres for $300. _..............W. T. Potts and wife to Vince office within the RepubHcan Keller, i-4 acre for $50. ranks. C. C. Smoot, sheriff, is be- Mrs. M. E. Whitaker to W. K. ing opposed in the primary by J. Whitaker and wife, 2 1-2 'acres for Frank Hendrix, and M. A. Hart-$10 .and other considerations. man, clerk 0 court, is opposed by ¡belief that the election win resuii fcffiir ao fiir in'thJ’evectfon the Hanes Chair and Table Company J. Frank Essie and John S. DanieL -in a split-un, with Democrats hold- ^>i>iillng, which is now nearSn"to Mrs. jeasie Crouch, 2 lots of Since aU these men are well- mg at least a part of the offices completion " - the-J. C. Ijames 1^^^^^^ known and .have large followings m; the county, . [over the .county, close races are predicted.. So fai; as is known, however, neither of the candidates have started a barn-storming cam­ paign for votes. , A lively race is also predictea [for the three places on the county board, since six Republicans filed notice of candidacy for the three- |man board.Since no contests developed in the Democratic party, leaders, are hopeful that they can develop one of the strongest votes cast in the county in recent years at the ...,o- vember flections. Many profess a belief that the election will result Native of County Killed in W reck Friends in this county of W. E. Walker, son of Mrs. W. S. Walker of near Kappa, were deeply , grieved by the news of his death, (which occurred Friday evening of last week when he was killed in ah automobile accident near Thomasville.Mr. Walker, who was 53 years of age, was riding in his caT> which was driven by a negro. The car is alleged to have sideswipeJ another machine and overturned, bursting a gas main. The car theu caught on fire, and both occupants were burned to death. The deceased had been a resi­dent of High Point for some time. He is survived by his mother, Mrs. W. S. Walker; his widow, and two sons, V/. B. and C. R. 'Walker ol High Point; two brothers, L. B. Walker of Roanoke, Va., and Wil­ liam M. Walker of this county; and a sister, Mrs. Leonard Ballentine I of Wake county.Funeral rites were conducted Sunday afternoon, at 3 o’clock at Salem Methodist church, with Rev. W. F. Stonestreet Iti charge, and burial was -?n the church ceme­ tery. On the 150th anniversary of the emancipation of Danish peasants from bondage an agricultural fair will be held in' C^penhtigeni Den­ mark, from June 17 to 26. * -i- WILL OBSERVE LORD'S SUPi PER AT CHURCH . ; p " ^ cost was less than $100, Stanley Winborn, chairman of the state utilities commission, was one of the (principal speakers for the occasion. He lauded the safe- Next Sunday at 11:00 o’clock will be the time for the regular ob­ servance of the Lord’s Swpper arid!^ every member of Ijames Cross; Roads Baptist church is urged t(V ho present.. This church observes’ this ordinance twice each year, in May and in October. As every, Christian is commanded in the teaching of Christ to observe this ordinance, we prayerfully and ur- gently-request that all members bo present. ' • • . 1 Sunday School will be under the direction of Supt. M. E. Glasscock at 10 o’clock, and the church ser­ vice will be at 11 o’clock, the us­ ual hour. Our church always giv­ es a cordial invitation to visitors to be with ua in our services, and receive^ them, with a heartj' wel­ come. /Let every one join hands in malynj;. the church progyesa in ! Kihgdi^m service. I Jïî I PAGK 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY, MAY J2. tHURSPAY, MAY 12, 1938 THE MQCKSVILIiS ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGES Coogan Difficulties Recalls Fate Experienced by Other Child Star« Few Screen Juveniles Retain Their Prominence on Becoming ol Age; Mitzi Green and Madge Evans Are Exceptions sr BSAXmr<% KBSKTB1EL1» MmaHMMi IHutnM Kmn Writ«r HCWiTWOOI>—Jackie Coogan, 'vho iikym1(et«d to fame when he teamed with Charlie Chaplin In 'TThe Kid", U not atone amangr the ddld atan ot yeateryeiur in reqc^t to Ua present dUBctdtlea. Review ot movledom'a annals neveala a dozen other jroungaters whoee names wer« in lights a decade ago but who are practically unknown today. Only two have proven exceptions to the rule and managed to keep their star rank­ ing while the other child prodigies have slipped from the top, tmabie to maintain Uiclr eminent placc as adult performers after advonc- llng years had removed them from .'the juvenile ranlcs. It la not easy for these former H:hlld stars to forgot the adulations and plaudits of the crowd. In- jVariobly they try to stifce a come- liack. And invariably fare rather badly. The “names" which they •built up as children seem to bo t more of a handicap than an asset. ^ Mary Kornman waa the beautl- fiil blonde sweetheart of the Hrst "Oar Gang" comedies directed by Hal Roach. Now 24, she ha* been glTtn a few minor roles In movies in the past five year« but has failed to equal her first success. Jane and Katherine Lee were a Juvenile sister team which won much acclaim in the early days. They have since slipped from the top and are now playing an oc­casional vaudeville cngogement. Wesley Barry is only 20 today but ho waa at the pcal; of his carccr 18 years ago when ho starred in •‘Penrod" and his star has dimmed considerably since. Present Juveniles Protcctcd "Spanlcy” McFarland was tho Jovial fat boy of the "Our Gang" comcdies, but bocamo too large and too old for tho part and has dropped from sight as far na tho average movie fan Is concorned. Jaclde Scnrl was another prodigy of the early days who failed to keep the pace he set for himself.There have been two notable ex­ceptions to the rule that child stars seldom become adult celebrities. They are Madge Evans and Mitzi Green; - Miss Kvans ranks as one of the better actresses in Ilolly- wood today and, though only 20. ratea among the veterans of the BcAen colony, having started her fllm career years ago in the old Vltaphone shorts.Mitzi Oreen made her debut at the age of seven when she played the old Orpheum vaudeville circuit with her parents in 1027. She made three pictures in 1020 and three more In 1030, and eight more in 1931 and 1032, when she was forced to abandon her movie carccr because she had arrived at tho "awkward age”. She staged her comeback two years ago via radio and Broadway, however, and la now on the way to greater star­dom than ever. Like Jackie Coogan, many of th* former child alars, have lii^J (Inanelal dllQcuUles as well as career disappointments. But s'-.iidios are now taking safeguaiiis against this by requiring par^iila of their Juveniles lo establloh trust funds or buy annuities which guarantee Uie young Thespians future security.Other regulations have also been worked out to insure as normal and well-balanced a life as posslbli! for the Shirley Temples and David Bartholomews ot today and tomor­row. Their health and schooling Is carefully supei'vlsed, and their contracts devised so that they cannot be e.tploited by oliicra or ruined by U^cmsclves before they attain mature Judgment. H E A LfH B e a u t y _______ DR- SOPHIA BRUNSON Why Call T h^octor? you to n hospital and opens your Nature alone curca. The phyai-]abdomen and removes all the pus cian n ^ r cured »ny . disease and «nd the gangrenous appendix, never willt Then what’s the use You are put at rest, given injec- of having doctors, if they don’t .tions of saline solution, blood cure g)eople? Reason enough. The.'nfcafusion and what not in an ef-----U _ ..--i . .-----' _human racc has gotten so far away from the superb health of primi- 'tivc man that he needs help, not .only from mother nature but also from the man t,f science to enable him to prolong his exiawnce upon fort to save your life., Days and weeks go by, expenses have ipiled BP like mountains, but at last the b.-ittle is won and you are dismiss­ ed from the hospital. Where would you be now if itthis muriieroui sphere. jhad not been for the physician?K(. vv, loy exanijjlfe, suppose you,Everybody Jfjiows that you would have a horrible pain under your j be in the graveyard. Yet after all, ■Jbeit. W’hat are you to do? Con- it was nature that cured you. The .cluiiti, like our Christian Science'doctor only made it possible for ibr<'tl)crs, that you’re mistaken?¡her to do so. Th';i it is all an error of mortal “What’s the matter with Mrs. ; miiid and there’.«! no such thing as'.Jcnes?” queried Mr*. Smith of ■ pain anyhow. You may recover,Mrs. Brown. “She looks mighty ■ frcm the attack. But as often na sick to me. In fact I heard that you have that pain in the same she didn’t believe in regul.tr- M.■nlr.i't. ..on «>!I1 --...„- ll- J 1.- - - T..- ......................................pl&ee you will be compelled to ex- • enise it by the same menial rea- ■-soning. By and by your mind seems to Vi*« it'i potency and your pain an-^liiíitв to agony, refuses to go The doctor is called.ÍIV.4J'.He D’s.” “Well, she didn’t and so she doctored herself until that stran­ger came to town. He promised to cure everybody by diet.” "Did he treat her?“ .”Oh, yes. Everybody told her that he was wonderful and she sent for him.” "What kind of food did he pre­ scribe for her?" queried Mrs. Smith. “Oh, he put her on epsom salts and fruit juices, which are all light in their place but they V ^ looks very grave and tells your doting relatives that an operation earlier would have saved your life if he’d been called several days before. — Though your relatives do not noarly killed her. V/hon her believe in doctors any more than mother came to see her, sho sent you do, still they seem quite un- for Ihe doctor,” willing to have you die, and earn-, “Well, what did he do?" ‘,'He e.x- eatly beseech the man of science to nmined her and said that she had ■ do something about it. There pernicious anemia. He then fed i ii 'is'W'SV isn’t much lime to li^se. So he gets her on liver which began to build her blood. Her life was saved.” j This is fortunate, as she has .three small children. Nature won’t cure Mrs. Jones, but by eating liv- ' er her life may be greatly pro- ionged. Now mother nature is a kind old lady, but she requires obe­ dience of her laws. If you brealc them you get sick and she will let '.you die unless you fin'd out what her requirements are and obey her. You may abuse the doctors to your htsart’s content and say ithat you have no faith in them, but, after all, their lives are sipent in serving you.’ Many thousands of you are alive today because__the doctors stood between ’ you and death when he stood beside you with his sickle in his bony hand. 1 The Army Air Corps will stage I extensive man-ouvers during the middle of May designed to test “defenses" of the northeastern manufacturing area. Somethin." like 200 ¡planes, supported by 400 imotor vehicles, will carry out the- everclses. Already planes from the West Coast and the South have assem­ bled at selected airports in New York and Pennsylvania. The Air 1 Corps has stored 300,000 gallons ¡of gasoline to refuel the planes '¡and vehicles and something like 3,- 000,000 pounds of freight and sup­plies. The maneuvers will simu­ late atl details of war time, in­ cluding aid-raid warnings to ci­ vilians and "blackout” of city lights. I ------ I Japanese officials explain that the twenty mysterious ships, re- ■ cently sighted off Dadao Bay were small whaling ships. , Many companies having a large number of drivers working for them include a course in first aid, so that in case of an accident thej ¡driver may do some good beforu ¡the doctor arrives. S WITH GEORGE gKHSHSHSNISIilSI»SNB№E»S»IBI»BHE»: Despite the belief in some quar­ ters that the Wages and Hours bill is dead, President Roo^elt last week sought to facilitate its appearance in the House. He was backed by William Green, presi­ dent of the A. F. of L., who said tliat any attempt to keep the bill In the Rules Committee would be an indefensible and unfriendsly ncc to labor organization’s policy. The bill, as prepared by the House Committee on Labor, pro­vides for adjustment of standards over a three-year period. Start­ ing with a maximum forty-four liour week and a minimum twen- ty-five cents an hour in the first year, the minimum wages would become forty cents after three years. The Committee iprovided no regional differentials. With congressmen anxious to a.ljourn, it is generally realized that a special ruleus necessary to secure floor consideration of the bill. While Chairman O'Connor, of New York, predicts that the meas­ ure will pass "if it gets to the fl'ior,” opponents are expected to -!c'ny action hy the Rules Com­ mittee. CO яI LAWN MOWERS | ^ SHARPENED н ^ Mowers brought in, sharpen- и ^ ed, adjusted, oiled and ^ g ijreased ...................... $1.00 и Called for and delivered in- i; и sde city limits ............ $1.50 tя и^ MOCivSVILLE MOTOR CO. t S' ;rsHSHaHsiHSKZHZMsiitisHSHiiiKisHSM KELP FOR YOU WANT TO OWN YODR Put your rent payments into payments on a home of уо,,. own. MOCHSVlllE BOlLOIfiG & LOAN m . Announcement by tho Treasury iliat some of the proceeds of the (!c-steriizntion of its $1,400,000,- 000 of inactive gold fiinds will bo used to retire outstanding in­debtedness of the Government at the ra:te of $50,000,000 a week, causes some worry to conserva­ tive financiers. While such a use of the money is recognized as entirely proper, it will tend to .'curtail the amount of Government paper available for investment. Inasmuch as some banks have re­ cently reduced their holding df "Governments," they dislike the idea of hving to buy them back al a higher ipricc. Legislation to "take the profit out of wav" will probably be pigeon-holed for this session of Congress. The effort has been side-tMcked in view of the gen­ eral opinion that no immediate war emergency faces the United States. Horace Russell resigned as Gen­ eral Couusei of the H. 0. L. C. after Representative Church, Re­publican of Illinois, charged that he had “franked out more than a million letters" to lawyers and others in tho interest of the law practice of a former associate in Government employment. Mr. r.ussell, who was appointed by President Hoover, said he sent only about 9,000 or 10.000” let­ ters of recommendation. Saying, “I can see now” that the letters were objectionable and not in good taste, Mr,. Russell expressed regret that he h-id sent them. I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME Figures released by the Depart­ ment of Labor for March show that there was a decline of 50,000 non-agriculture woi'kers as com­ pared with February. Compared with March, 1936, there were 2,- 450,000 more non-agriculture workers unemployed. VOTE FOR B ill B ü r g in For Con'yrass Democratic Primary June 7th (WILLIAM O. BÜRGIN) LIBERAL IN MIND ~ — CAUTIOUS IN ACTION — — PROVEN IN SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mockaville, N. C. H&HBHXHSHSHSMSHSHSHXHXHEHSHSHSHXMXHXHXHSHSHSHSHSHSH A PRODUCT or PinriCTION STOVI COMPAIJT REFRIGERATOSI O a '¿ Q ifi Ш M o c it s v iS ie t o y C. J. AM GILL B39 G9 aLook! Save on Dry Cleaning! Monday, Tiie<?day, Wednesday of Each Week ^ Any Plain Suit, Dress or H ;t 'Jleaned and Pressed . . .39c g E ^c'i T hursday, Friday, S aturd y Any P ain Suit, Dress or JLit CleauTd and Pressed .... Called For and i)eliv red rn Acc*nuíií FREEZ’R SHELF-re- ______frlgerntion’e m oat im portant advance for famil^r health and kitchen conven- ienee-«« cxclutiivcly Gibson’e. It obeolelea the awkward droppcd-down freezing unit and flat dflfroet trajr found in ordinary refrigerators. In tcrata of Tcaulta it giTca you a BIGGER refriger­ator, in the SA.IME space, at NO MORE COST. You’ll wont no other when you’ve come in and inspected the new Gibsons 1 A s little as 10% Down • A PHm0 Fr00M*f Sfwff Deu^rtl SUKEDDEn WlIEiiT---DESSERT -1 cup milk; 1 cup creim: 1 cun «ufcr; 1 v«uilU; 1 bUeuU oi Sbreddatl Wlteat. MIk tofether* piare in Gibsoo Fr««sV Shelf, l«t free*« till bard. Sorr« wllb cafcc._ • w »aw« a» U p ■« _ _ * tmiutd.SatT«wllbc«t°. THE FREEZ R SHELF REFRIGERATOR C. J. ANGELL Mocksville, N. C. 9 NOTICE pp RE-SALE i In South Carolina, motor trucks,w . [___________7^___— carrying only 4 per cent of the ton- NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and carrying only 4 pur cent of the ton- miles of freivht oriyinating in the state, pay more taxes than the rail­ roads. win iviaione ana wife, Mrs. ^qrT H CAROLINA, Annie Malone, R. M. Foster and jjaVIE COUNTY, wife, Mrs. Maggie Foster, Fish-, Sunerit__ T\ .. 1 • »» “ •“ NOTICE OF RE-SALE vs. er Dulin and wife, Mrs. Lucy Dulin, and A. J. Lagle, Davie . County. I Under and by virtue of a, judg-! ment made and entered in the' above entitled case in the Su­ perior court of iDavie county, to [satisfy said judgment, an in­ creased bid having been ¡placed on the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Commissioner will, on the 10th day of May, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the court- entitled Viniisi> (Innf nf Dnvit* county, in - - ■ said line South 86 degrees East ¡27 poles to a post oak; thence' North 3 degrees West 4.5 poles to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 43 poles to a stone in Sam Gartner’s line; thence with said Gartner’s line North 3 degrees East ICO poles to a stone in the line of B. R. Steelman; thence with the line of Steelman North 87 degrees West 11.25 chains toa stone, J. C. Brookshire’s corner; V, . 1. ^ T 1,0 I thence with said Brookshire’s lineBoyles Real Estate Co., Inc., ^e- ^ mg A. T. Grant, N. S. Mull can ^ ^ Brookshire’s cor- .T. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Muinie ___ In Superior Court Town of Mocksville J. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie F. Boyles, devisee and legatee, and Peggy Ellis Boyles Voss, re­ mainderman under the will of W. E. Boyles, deceased, and Da­ vie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the Su- Ell/.abclh Wagner j\iitlinritlc.i announced that Eliza- 1,oih Uagner, 22, held at Astoria, K. Y., on charges of mixing rat noipnii In tlio food ot her two liroU.cia, killing them, would ho pivoii «anily tests. Police said Wagner stated jhe had poi­soned lipr brothers bccauso they were nionn to licr. . auovB eiii.ii.iuu case in the house door of Davie county m .¡„^. ^ourt of iDavie County, to Mocksville North Carolina, offer j an in-for re-sale “t Public auction ^gg„ to the highest bidder for cash., „ the lands hereinafter described, subject to the confirmation of the undersigned Commissionercourt, the property hereinafter j ^ ¡yj jggg ,........---------------- ------- described located in the Town of {g-.OO o’clock U , at the court- f Mocksville, Mock.,wile Township ^ County, in ‘'"¡I';", «i. J'""'’Davie County North Carolina, and Mocksville, North Carolina, offer , J '" « ‘he 15th day of April, dcacnbed as follows: to 1938. ner; thence North 85 degrees WeHc 6.36 chains to a stone, Della ¡Shore’s corner; thence with the line of the said Della Shore South 4 degrees West 24.96 chains to the beginning, containing 62.20 acres, more or less, and being a portion of the land conveyed to grantor "by L. S. Boger and wife oy deed recorded in book 29, page .'60, office of register of deeds for Davie county. I Terms oi sale cash and trustee I will require deposit of 10 per cent for re-sale at public A-21-4t. .ÍI. E. STACEY, Substituted Trustee. LO O K ! L O O K ! JU S T R E C IE V E O M E W S H IP M E N T S h o rt le a ig tlis a n d R e m n a n ts ALL FAST COLORS Pi*xnted WASH SILKS Silk L IN E N , y d . . 80 S q u a re P R IN T S , y d . . LINEN .TABLE SPREADS yd. FÏRST QUALITY PRINTS, yd. . i s & i ^ 19c• • - . 8c lOc . . iOc Film Cinderella i,;'whicl. hVhad «'life estate andrunning thence N. 115 ft. to „ County, Koith Caiolina, andr n , more particularly described asstone formerly .Tames Gray’s j^-wit:Northwest corner; thence W. 47, n. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as adminis- iiuwa, lu-wii,. tratrix, C. ’r. A. 0 fthe estate of V„ „ r.11 i:. 1 I One tract: Beginning at a stake Hugh A. Sanford, deceased, notice I ' fu' Tt . . on East side of Main Street, 212 is hereby given to all persons hold-lows thence S. 115 ft. to a stone fg^^ ^.¿g ¡„j, ^j,g g^^^^g '"•M vf 1. Avenue; thence Southward along said deceased, to present the same il \ Main Street 100 feet to a stake; properly verified to the undersign-• f corner, contain-.jj,g„gg Engt^ard 191 1-2 feet to ed or her attorneys, at Mocksville,mg 12-100 of an acre more or less. ^.^g 32 1-2 ft. N. C., on or before the 4th day of For bn<^k I le see deed by G. G.!jj]]g thence Northward along May, 1939, or this notice-wili be Walker et ux to R M Foster, et ^ ^take; pleaded in bar of their recovery. jal recorded in book No. 27, pap ^yggtward 197 1-2 feet to All persons indebeted to saidi.wB, and deed by A. J. Lagle, beginning, designated as Lots eetate are requested to make set- Mortgagee, to R. M. Foster, et al, 10 and 11 in Block 4 of Maple tlement to the undersigned with- recorded m book No 27rPake 2d3, made by J. R. Edwards, nt.f, .-loi..v.«f nomaW nf Dppds for « „ T n» r..„„onoffice of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C.Bidding on the above lands will commence nt $35.00. This the 30th day of April, 1938. JACOB STEWART, M 5-12 Commissioner.. out delay. This the 4th day of May, 1938. MARJORIE SANFORD, Admrx., C. T, A. of Hugh Sanford, deceased. • The best Bargains we ever had in PIECE GOODS COME EARLY NOTICE OF RE-SALE jC. E. See deed by L. M. Craven land wife to Boyles Real Estate Company, recorded In book No. 27,page 231, Register of Deeds office, ________ of Davie County. Also second By: Grant & Grant. Attys. tract: See deed from S. M. Call Mocksville, N. C. |and wife, Sallie Call to Boyles M12-19-26 J2-9-16 [Realty Co., recorded in book No. ----------------- 27, page 14, Register of Deeds Complete line Groceries Shoes, Dry Good,Dresses Overalls and Pants MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE GEORGE HENDRICKS, Mgr. “Oa the Square** Mocksville, N. C. Jean O'Neill Former salesgirl In a New York dopaitment store, Jeon O'Neill,■¿fl. is now ft fuli-liedged movie ac­tress. havirig been selected win­ ner In a thlent search in which more than S.OOO candidates were / considered. WHY WORKERS SHOULD HAVE SOCIAL SECURITY ■ ACCOUNT NUMBERS Under and by virtue of an orderfi it ¿J »- L c r\ * SClinod ns iOiloNNS. AtllOltlJUJJ AXVSt “ i r p " w ” m S !prn .'^Lltntr'ent-'trtl'j ra ttz thence Southward flO ft., Pt al vq C V PARWnnn S . a stake W. Side of 22 1-4 ft alley; I GARWOOD,l,AK\\UUiJ, W. li GARWUOU ,,g We.stward jet al, a five per cent increase bid ^g ^ ^ot No. 12 in having been p aced on he second Edwards. C. E. tract hereinafter described and a J ' ten por cent increased bid having been placed on the first ti-act here­ inafter described, the undersigned [Commissioner, J. C. Rattz will I’S’ lMr.io offer at public auction to the high- j est bidded for cash, at the court-j , house door of Davie County, N. C., at 12 o’clock noon, Saturday, May 14th, 1938, the following de-iNorfh Carolina. C. B. DEANE FOR CONGRESS Here’s a New McCormick-Deering Binder for You—-with E n c lo s e d G e a rs a n d P re sssu re L u b ric a tio n commence at $4‘l.00.This the 26th day of April, 1938. JACOB STEWART, Commiaioner. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE More than 757,431 men and women in North Carolina now have Social Security account num- Ьегв. A fe wworkers who could quali­ fy for old-age insurance and who have not as yet secured their So­ cial Security account numbers, re­ main in the Sthte.Each worker in covered employ­ment should have an account num­ ber whether he is th eonly em­ ployee, or is one ofa hundred. . workers in-small establishments ¡ such as barber shops, bootblack ¡parlors, bakeries, . drug, grocery, ;or general merchandise stores, ■service statipns, as well as. em­ ployees of doctors,'dentists, law­ yers and of other professional peo- ■ iPle, are included. ' SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD TO TAKE PART IN RADIO PROGRAMS OVER CBS scribed lands, to wit; First Tract: Lying and being in IDavie County. Under and by virtue of the The vast progra mof Social Se- surity will be the subject of sev­ eral Nation-wide radio broadcasts l)y members of the Social Security toard and the organization’s ex­ ecutive director, the board an- notincnd today in accepting an in­ vitation extended by the Educa­ tional department of the Columbia Broadcasting System, according to'V. C, Spurrill, manager, Salisbury Pield Offices, Salisbury, N. C. Arthur J. Altmeyer, chairman of tlie Board was interviewed Friday «ÎKlit, April 29, from 10:45 to ll o’clock, (Eastern Daylight Saving Time) by Miss Ruth Brine, a mem- ijor of the broadcasting company’s educational staff,- on the subject First Tract: laying anu исшк m i uuuci 0...« ______Fulton Township, Davie County, power and authority contained in |N. C., and BEGINNING at an iron that certain deed of trust executed in old road and running thence by E. W. Prevette and wife, Mae North 43 deg. West with said old Prevette, to the Atlantic Bank and road 8.50 chains to a stake; thence Trust company, trustee, which said North 88 deg. West 15.80 'chains ¡deed of trust is dated the Slst day |to a large poplar; thence South 10 ¡of May, 1927, and recorded in deg. East 10.00 chains to a stake; book 21, at page 28, of the Davie I thence North 76 deg. East 13.20 jcounty registry, default having chains to an iron; thence South been made in the payment of the 84 deg. East 8.00 chains to the be- indebtedness thereby secured and |ginning, containing 16.00 acres,jtee, by instrument recorded .in more or less. in the conditions therein secured Second Tract; Situated in Ful- the undersigned.substituted trus- jton Township, Davie County, N. C., bool; 37, at page 239, Davie coun- dn the North side. Cif Lexington ty reg’stry, will on-Monday, May .road, and beginning at a point on '16, If 38, at or about 12 o’clock ¡the North side of Lexington road,'noon, at the courthouse door at Gobbler's corner, and running Mocksville, North Carolina, offer thence South 21.40 chains to a or sole and sell to the highest bid- stake; thence East 31.62 chains to'der for cash the following de a stake; thence South 3 1-2 deg.'scribed property:West 28^40 chains to a stake;' All that certain piece, parcel or I thence West 24.86 chains to a tract of land located, lying and ¡.stake; thence North 18.00 chains being in Clarksville township, to B;stake; thence West 23.14 Davie county. North Carolina, be- chains to a stake; thence North- ¡ng bounded on the North by the ward with road 9.00 chains to a lands of J. C. Brookshire and B. stake; thence West 5.00 chains to R. Steelman; on the East by the a stake; thence North 23.64 chains lands of Sam Cartner; on the ,to a stake; thence South 74 deg. South by the lands of Tom Gaith- East 4.00 chains to a stake; thence ;er and Lonnie Gaither; and on the South 84 deg. East 10.05 chains to ,West by the lands of Della Shore a stake at road; thence Northward ' - - ’ ' - " ''Л i-rt ivrcow WJ w«*w ---- a stake at road; tnence iNuii,uvY»x>* and J. C. Brookshire, and being ¡with said road 7.50 chains to in- mor«! particularly described as fol- Lexington lows:Beginning at c atone in' Tom iGailher’s line, and running with new of, tersection with ______road; thence Southwestwardly with said road 7.50 chains to the beginning, containing 140.00 acres, more or less.Bidding at this re-sale will com­ mence with a ¡proposal in the sum of $385.00 for the first tract, ¡and a proposal in the .sum of 52,- 126.25 for the second tract. Said The People’s Candidate Some of the reasons why: Deane is winning this election: He is a ROOSEVELT man. He believes that any differences between business and the admin­ istration can be worked out to the benefit of all classes. .He' is ëndprsed and actually I supported'by business men, farm­ ers, school men, clergymèn, labor brotherhoods, American Legion­ naires, doctors, ' merchants, 'and inen and women in all walks of life. • ■ . He is not responsible to anx group or organization,, but will represent ALL the'people honest­ ly and fairly. He is 39 1-2 years of age. Mar­ ried. JFather of three children. A graduate of Wake Forest college. In the prime of life he is men- (tally and physically qualified to assume the demanding duties of tills important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work harder for the people of Davie county than will |C. B. Deane. , HE WILL THANK YOU FORÎ I YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT, I n t e rn a t io n a l h arv est er has cnmpleteiy modernized erain binder design !n the now McCOR- MICK-DEERING Type E Binder, Come in and see this splendid now machine tlie first time you are in town. Look It over from ond to end; you’ll find all those time- tried McCormick - Deering fea­tures that have meant so much throueh tho year*. And you’ll find new features all over the binder, combined with the old to give you the greatest grain binder value you ever saw.In this new binder all gears are enclosed and guarded against straw, chaff, dirt, grit, and dust. Tho main bevel drive gears run in a bath of oil; al) other enclosed gears are pretsurii lubricated. In addition,' all shaft, roller, and wheel bearings are equipped with fittings for pressure lubrication. The new Type E binder can be kept perfectly lubricated at all times through the use of the handy, quick-acting pressure gun.Be amdng the first to enjoy the advantages of this new light« droft, long-lived binder. We will be glad to quote you on a size ^or your farm, and show you how you can buy it on tho Income- Purchase Plan.. /11 righi: Thli U the gear сазе that tompldtly enclosa anJ prolecta Ihe main becel drioe gears. Note the large oil plug and the two pressute luhrtadion jfitHngs, W e Carry a Coinpiete Line of McCormick^'Deering Farm Ma^ chinery and Repairs C . C . S A N F O R D S O N S C O . PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. When You W ant Fwrnituffe - See Yowr Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee <vtiuiuu Stall,- on Llie I iüü.íSU -- rîvnf очOld-Age Insurance for 38,-¡lands will be offered 000,000 People.” More than 100 stations of the- Colmnbia System were hooked up for this program. SPECIAL SALE-^Friday and Sat­ urday. May 13th and 14th. BigjM5-12 nasortment of Aluminum Ware. C9c.~C. C. Sanford Sons Co. separate units, and will then be I offered as a whole.This 28th day of April, 1938, A. D. 'J . C. RATTZ,Commissioner. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE RADIOSPIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. PMiÑT ~ VARNISH ,WALL PAPER TIRES DICYCLES - iTOYS Salisbury, N. C. i.'i I If I r. ........I j :.. i:T'-I 1 Jp à liiÎ 'iii’Aai Vsgglffi Í. S-»■tШ .t,' 1 ‘ i t ; I " 4 ч 1 .1 '-'ií'. I 'iÄj ■i ■"i Tapo ■!IHE MOCKSVII-Í.K ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVlLbE. N- ^THURSDAY. MAY 12, 1933 В т«^Я РА У , MAY Î2, 1938 Seek New Clues in Mother-Daughter Slaying Kappa News It саияея pain anci gn’«.*i; I ---j iMr. and airs. Fniiik York of jClarkaburR community spent Sat-| liirday ninht with Mv. and Mrs. J.^Mother i.sn’t here to smile,Nor to comfort when wc sigh, She has sting iier last song,And spoken her iast farcweJl; -f'gj. . , ,, , h/K-. Kone to join the heavenly thronir, A ^ г Г *1, 'Whore there she will alwnys dwell. such sweet relint\ THE iiOCKRVILLE EMTKRPRfSE. MnC.KSVILLE. N. С ь PAGÈ » Hcr chair îii vacant ail the wJiile, ТМЕЯ6 IS A VOUNS LAOY IN NlUES, VJHOSE FACE IS ALL COV/EREO WITH SMILES. Weston O. Frome «nd daughter, Mrs. Moda McMakin Nancy Ггоал 'Handicapped by a lack of evidence on ^wlilch to ' l>aae tlicir Investigation,- authoritiea sought new clues In the double slayinj of Mrs. Wcaton G. S^me, 46, and her daughter, Nancy, 23, whose »utiiatcd bodies were fouiid'in northwest Texas. Ttiey had apparently been the victims ot highmjf, robb^fs who abducted them while they wer* «■ route east to visit another Trome daughter, Mn. .Mada McMaida, ehown with her iat&efi ▲ aew. .picture of Nancy Is at the right. . J Happy Hill News .den. , iFaircIoth Sunday ovcninK. j Mrs. J. A Smith has n' herj Mr.=i. Jack Vogler and Mrs. „v, --- ■ guests her n' :her and Hiiitcr, [r9.|TayIor made a business, trip to ¡Miller. The Womans Bible class of tlie Carmichel e. Miss. Alice ar- the T\yin City Inst Friday. :Fork Baptist church opened Sunr michel. , : j Miss Edna Shutt of Winston-Sa- iday school last Sunday morning ■ Cleiand P ter of Columh' S. itm spent the week-end with her urday night C. Jones. Mrs. Jones and Mrs. Wade Stroud accompanied them h<rtne Sunday morning. ; Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot of f'incc moiiie'r isn’t here, ^Sali.sbury are .spending their va-^-------------------— ication with Mrs. Smoot’s father.' j\Ir. Kestler, pastor of St. Mat-; thew’s ciiureh, died suddenly Sat-, urday evening at'his home'nenr Cleveland. The community was .saddened'by his passing. 1 Mr. and Mrs. 0. S. Rudisill and j (iaiighter of Salisbury spent Sun­ day in the community visiting friends.Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snider and children spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones.Several of this community at­ tended Mother’s Day program at I'South River.Miss Ophelia Barneycastle of j Center community spent Sunday' with Miss Pauline Gartner. Mr. and Mrs. Milton Cleary of Statesville sipent the week-end with home folks.Mr. and Mrs. Boone Walker of Roanoke, Va., and Mr. and Mrs. J.eonard Ballentine of Raleigh I spent .several days with Mr. Bill Walker, Jr., and attended the fu­ neral of their brother, Walter Walker.Billy Snider spent several days last week with his sister, Mrs. Roy — A DauKh SPECIAL SALE” Firiday and Sat.f urday, May 13th and Mth. a.ssnrtment of Aluminum Wan 59c.—C. C. Sanford Soiw r\ tlub Meetings Church News social Functions card Patties SOCIETY Lotnl Happenings Coming and (Joging о Those We Know Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth Snu jgs Everington — Phone 81 I'ilC JiS* C M p b o a ird СоЗзлш 'П Edited by M. .1. H. SHE ALWAYSWAS WORRIED, ' J!is3 Burlie Weant spent a few Mrs. W. R. Howell nnH rfniKrVi c d rr t « , ~ jjys in town with friendb last tors, Elizabeth, Maridnna and Car- Mias’DeilphTne Brown?"?. R John*’! week. rie Allison of Hamlet were guests Mr. and .Mrs,. Edward °T7 . , ^ of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Wnston-Salem;,Mrs. Carl Mri). Ollie Stockton Bpent last and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long Sherrill and Miss Margaret Sher- „•cfk vibiting relatives in ©avid- -----„______’ |‘'i" of Mt. tJlla;'Mrs. Price, Sher-son. Mrs. E. \V. Ci-ow attended the and Mrs. Herbert Bii-dHal),.of---------- state U. D. C. convention in Win- Mooresville; L. L. Davis, Frank •Dallas C. Kirby, attorney spent ston-Salem Tast week and while ^^''°‘'hold, Phillip Peyton and W. •cdesday in Winston-Salem on there visited her son and laugh- ^'’’P'cr of Charlotte; Charlie l?al business. ter, Mr. and Mrs. lEdward Crow •^oe Williams and Mrs. ----I)--- -------- '¡Todd of Yadkinviile; Misses Vir- Ivy Nail of Hickory spent Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford Sarah Lentz, Eloise t(,e week-end 'with her mother, Dr. and Mrs. W. 5L Long and Virginia Moore and Mr.Urf. Ida Nail. daughter, Ed\vina, and Mrs. w. n. Bra,\ley of Salisbury. ----o----- Howell and fhi^ily were S u n d a y ----~o----- Little Ellen Cooper of Clem-guests of iDr. and Mrs. H. F. Long mons is spending the week with in Statesville. ■. ’ ‘ jiarioii Horn. - • ; — ^ ^0^ -0 Gaither, Jan.. 18, 1810. , Braxton. Bryan «nd Lydia Har- :bin, March 30, 1811, Benj. Dullin, .bondsman.. I Peter Winglei*"and Susanna Hel- sly, Dec^^27, 1811, Jacob Helsly, TKEIR DEEDS LIVE ON bondsrniirt:''^■ Jacob Click arid Mai’garet Battz. • The years have come, the years ja„. 6,'18M,.Nicholas Click, bonds- have gone, • man. liut still our love for them lives on. j Godfrey Winkler and Elizabeth Oh, noble men who fought, the,Ray, Aug. 11, 181(J,‘,Jesse Simpson, i ■ bondsmBn.' In tauured uniforms of gray. ' , | Thomas Bailej'Vaiiii Jenny Ow- We proudly with the nation view ¡„gs, Aug. 27,V18ie,' Aquilla Ches- The Ijattlefidcis our grandsires hire, bondsmftn; ’ knew, m '.’ ^ 'And sadly hftit to shed a tear Dr, McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETUIST 43G N. Trade Winston-Snlem ‘Have Your Eves Examined Regularly” Tennisph Cheshire and BarbaVa Mock, June; ll, 1818, John Locke,ouuij ikulu bv oxvvt -IVIUUK, *J lUl For those brave ones now sleeping bondsman. there. Henry Clement and RosannaThey bravely bore their country’s Sain, Feb. 4, .1820, Jacob Allen, trust, ibondsmari.,'’ '¡They fought for cause, though lost, yet just; And though from them has victory gone.Their glorious deeds live ever on.” —Spurgeon M. Wigno. May 10th is Confederate Memo- Richafd Wilson and Elizabeth Rattz, Feb. 16, 1820, Wm. Wilson, bondsman.; ■ John Clement and Nancy Bailey, Jan. 20, .*18^1, Clement, bondsma^ v.. Lemuej^^ Bihiiham,'arid Jane M. , ____________________________ Miller. D& .‘:5;^823i Philo White, On Saturday night Miss Bertha'rial Day in North Carolina and in ^bondsmnii; . -v - ^ Foster, daughter of Mr. Torii Fos- ¡several other Southern slates, this | John, A. ';lNr6voney- and .Mary CANDIDATE — FOR —COHGRE# EIGHTH DISTRIci? i — ^ ^0^^---- ¡Foster, daughter of Mr. Tom t'os-|severai oiner aoutnern Btmua. mis I .luim, ji. .uiuruinjy Him .luui.v I Mr, and Mrs. Paul Mason and ter. became the bride of R. D. date being the anniversary of the Hendvi>i.TuJv: ??, 1823. JdS^^j)^'i‘P.‘ spent family_\viU sipend Sunday in Wall- Poole. The ceremony was perform death of the brave General “Stone- Welch, .bondsman; ; f v other, burg aa guests of Mrs. Mason’s ed by Rev. J. H. Fulghum, at the!wall” Jackson. Daughters of the Dr. Ji Hail and:Eijzwbeth Welch, M,. „„A TLt^„ r. w Wnii Rnntist nnrsnnnorp. IConfederacy observe this day by,Oct. 15,1824, jo?eph Welch, bondg- ;and gave a Mother’s Day program. C., recently viisted hia mother, •One hundred and seventy-one Sun- Mrs. J. IT. Foster. •day school members were present p, xi jJ _______ „ Fowler, Mrs. Howard.nnd Cleland parents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter here B e lk Cor. Sth & Trade S(s. In Memory of Mrs. Bettic McDaniel It was fourteen years ago today Since the angels took mother 1 away; «40 . iiw.vaiu.«1.U ^_.Iвичiu Mr.'Hubert Thompson is spend-¡Since she left the old homeplace.I 3»nd enjoyed the program. Mrs. G. Foster’ visited relatives in Win- inff some time with his aunt, Mra, I We no longer see her sweet face. Merrell is the teacher of this ston-Salem recenUy. Ida Thompson. ■class. There were 1180 Bible chap- The children of Mr. C. M. Foster The many friends of Mrs. Fan-! •ters read by the school last week gave him a.birchday, dinner Sun- nie Holder of Clemmons, formdrly; and the young married people’s day at his home. Additional guests of Advance, are glad to her she <las8 gets honor for 81, The col- were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman, is improving from a recent illnc.ss lection was $9.Бб which goes to Mrs. P. J. Wîigoner.^)f. near Ad- of several weeks. Ihc Baptist hospital, Winsten-Sa- vanco visited relativea here last Mr, and Mrs. Taft White of i Jero. week. it Statesville visited relativesMiss Ruth Foster of Winston-- Mies Ruth Shutt of Advance vis-‘during the week-end. .■Salen»-spent.Sunday with her sis-'ited her grandparents', Mr. and ------------------ Her, Mrs. J. L. Dwire. Mrs. J. W. Shutt recently. SAYS COLDS SHOULD Miss Leanor Potta is on the sick I Mr. and, Mrs. Fred Disher and. NOT BE NEGLECTED ,Hat. we are sorry te-note. Mr. and Mrs. Carl - Nance andh ----- , 1 | J. L. Starr spent tho week-end .daughter. Mary Lou^ of Lo.xington Raleigh, May 10.—^“Among the j with his daughter, Mrs. Enoch weee visitors“ in thé heme of Mrs. many interesting discussions that!Smith of Holdmans Cross Roads, j. и. Foster Sati!:'-.’ y. took place at the meeting of the i Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Potts and Mrs. W. G. Spry and Mrs. S. R. North Carolina Public Health as- family spent Sunday ajfternoon Cornatzer have been nursing a sociation at Pinehurst was that by with Mrs. Pott’s parents, Mr. and case of mumps for the pa.st two Dr. Wil-son G. Smille, professor of Mrs. Bonce Bailey 6Î near Ad-,weeks. Both are bettor at this preventive medicine at Cornell, vance. 'writing we are glad to state. who declared that common coldsMr. and Mrs. P. R. Williams of' Ona Gray, infant daughter of are not ‘caught’ by sitting in Winston-Salem spent awhile with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson has drafts or getting one’s feet wet,”Mr. and Mrs. riniiHi, wiiiinma been right sick for the past week, said, iDir. Carl V. Reynolds, State we are sorry to state, 'Health Officer. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and, “Dr. Smille has qualified as an children of near Faririington »pent authority on this subject,” Dry Sunday with Mrs. Ji'H; Foster. Reynolds contined. “He has Mrs. Wiley Ellis .of Cooleemee studied colds among people in all spent Sunday afternoon with her sections of the world, including sister, Mrs. jTaft Robeijtson. ,the frozen wastes of Labrador and Spitsbergen. Even in the frigid When you're nji vous Iho.v tell you lo.rcla;:. Easy advice lo give, bill mighty h.irj to follow. You will find it much oanlor to relax—to over­come SIeepie!i.snc!is, Nervous Irritability. Rcat-Isssn»';», Ner.’ous ” ;r.diichc‘ otter you toko 1 ^ 1 D R .M IL E S ' J r fINe r v i i n E. DR. MILES NERVINE is a well known nervr sedative. Although tlic formula from which h was made has been in use for nearly 60 yeais. no better medicine for a tense, over-wronahi nervous condition has ever been prescribed. DR. MILES NERVINE is as up-to-date ~■a tills morning's paper.At all drug stores.Large l)oitlo or package — $1.00.Small bnltie or pnck&g( gtjcy Ward of Charlotte . llV r Î ’ Wará,‘on rïùte мГ'а^^^^^ W^Wa^l, Baptist parsonage. Mrs. Sam Hines of Winst'bn^a- lem spent Tuesday night 'Vith' her mother, Mrs. Lina B. Clement. o PSa- tìrfni \Vlll "celebrate their golden liversary. ■Í; Confederacy observe this day by decorating the graves of the veter­ ans. In many places the few reFURCHES—SPRINKLE ............ ....................... .._ , Duke K. Furches, Jr., of Farnl maining Confederate veterans are j Miss Emily Rodwell who spent ington, son of Mr. and Mrs. D. K.' served dinner by the U. D. C. chap- _______0----- ¡the winter in Washington, D. C., Furche.s, and Miss Maude Sprinkle' ters. This custom was observed in Mrs. John Sanford spent, Sun; w'itli her sister, Mrs. E. W. Casey, of Yadkinviile, route 1, daughter Mocksville for a number of years, day in Raleigh with her daughter',^.returned to Mocksville to spend of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Sprinkle, were and pictures were taken of the vet- a student at St. Mary’s. ijthe summer with her mother, Mrs. married Tuesdiiy, May 3, at the jerans from Davie, but there are no .... g----- j, W. Rodwell. '.home of Rev. ¡D. B. Howell, who more old soldiers surviving in our Mi.ss Rutb. Booe has returned;.' ■ ---------- |Officiated. ' "---:.i trcm Burnsville, where she was a' Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn and -----0----- jiucin of Rev.and Mrs. E. J. Har- Mrs. Claud Horn spent the day BLAKEWELI.—RASON.in Winston-Salem at the bedside Miss Ruth Eason of Fayetteville ______o----- 'of Mrs. Carlos Cooper of Clem- became the bride of Troy T. Blake Mr. and Mrs. George Harshall mons who was operated on at the well of Salisbury in a ceremony• IbAlomrtl'/ail Qntinvlnv ov<»nimr at Oct. 15,1824, Jogeph Welch, Ijondg-j Iman. -I.i., ." . :.' ■'•J-V !??.nc ,Holman ,and Mary Neely, Aug. 8, 1526<vRichraond Glasscock, bondsman.; I'.'V 1 ‘ Joseph W;.; ’-M^elbli:, and Ellen Locke, Kov: 14, 1825, Richard ILocke, bondsman.-- ¡county now. Slemorial Day is cele­ brated in April in the “Deep South’ as the flowers bloom much earlier there. S te v e n s € o . WlnstOfi'Salrm, N. €. Mr. and Mra. P. R. Williams of • /inston-Salem spent awhile w Mr. and Mrs. Claude Williams. Mra. Sam Garwood was a visitor in the home of her daughter, Mrs. L. C. Wyatt, Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mra. Tom Griffin and Jittlo daughter and Miss Bessie "Wyatt of Winston-Salem spent .Sunday with Miss Wyatt’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N/Wyatt. A Mother’s Day Poem 'Your steps are not so strong, j mother as in the days gone by. But strong as ever in the love.that beams within your eye, Advance News regions of the fpr North, this emi­ nent authority reported to an in­ terested group of doctors, it was• J. « . .Ml^l.es Zell» irid;'ÉviajShutt en- found the people were free from tertained a 'riuriiber 'of relatives colds until boats came in from thein from the until your arms were tired. From childhood up to womanhood Thompson, t(yr'meriy"0irSalisburj', son to person and are not due to^ . --- --- ..ww fcV.has made here holrie wftji the Miss- exposure. Of course, he said, it iShutts fpragtevWiit^Wfflths. She *«* not well for persons alreadyand ill You watcheji me with,,lovi|f* you ‘wa'tch my welfare still.: And 1 shall not fail you n9>y.nioth- ‘ er, when all 76ur ’strength ■’л З а ж !Nor your fe«bl* steps, as t^-ough life’s vale Then lean upon my arm, dear mother.'i'you are tired and weary, too What you did so l(j»ig for me, de.ir tnother, your daughter, Bettie will do for you. Smith Grove N ------received several u.s^fubipresents having_coIds tp expose themselvesj and a large basket of .flowers. One because congestion might set,in son preseriterittii'^^fth > beautl- th®.‘ pneumonja. ful .birthdij‘-fcake''‘wiiii'iier name .seithcr is it good for.invalids or ^ ...........— .....................................viKiwiiei^.;aMaгg¡retta«Snd Heleh Br'yce; Mr. Person who thinks he is sufferipg and Mrs JJ^^WiflinpaoiuAnd chil- from a cold is merely the victimdren H ^ r ^ l y Reid, Jimmy of a m or ‘synthetic’ and Tommy,:•Mr.-i..-W,;&hutt, Miss cold that is not the genuine article, D o r a Shutt^ahd.lViv3/;E'^^. Lamont as t^s imaginar;..Ti .J, r. I ' '' imaginary type soon paaa-iiil of ■ SaliaTj^rMrs. os off, leaving no ill efects. It.was Earl Snider ¿nd dhiidyejivJy'ernelle, also brought out that persons h,w- Thurman, Howai^VZerilA Lee and ing genuine colds who, in the early.Mreta, of Deritorij ,.ilis.ses Mary stages, transmit them to othei;;?,¡Howard and;Sallie--Tayibr of Yad- f»re non-infectious after the fouith----- kin college. Miss Alma Shutt of or fifth day. , , . R ev . H. C. Freeman fiilod his V.^nstcn-Salem-and Misseai-Zeila “ However, the patient should rerular appointment here Suiidcy and Eva Shutt of •A’dvalice.- not treat a cold lightly;at any time,morning at 11 o’clock and preaoh- Jh-. and Mrs. C. E. "Faircloth for tho third,or fourth day i.s the ed a very interesting sermon, us-¡spent Mothei’.'f.Day with Mr. Fair- most siisceptible period for the in- injf “Bible Mothers" as hi.s sub-idoth’s mother,- |^i&. Cnra Fair- va.sion of the pneumonia cocci. jei.f. cloih, of V>'instori-§aiem. Fatigue, undue e.xercise and undueThe Philathea class meeting for * .... ’ ... - JI; y will be held with Mr.s. Wil- lit.T) Arm.sworthy on Thursday «vc.J^Wig at 7;‘J0 o'clock. Let allmembers b epresent. "Mfs7T7TVTT''owib r' 0 f A number of'^^vance citizens exertion increase the hazard from :;ttr>iJo-' - von!! meetip"- ""¡kos- this pneumonia-producing germ.” ville who spent the past week with her sister. Mrs. J. 11. Fo.sler, re­turned to her home last V'c'inos- day. t.'oro Moïîi'ay in the inte, liard-sur ' • '■•’d road._____ ___Mias es___r.yJIawjird- ТЬотгч-- üt’kin.vÇO.Uiii.,, Hevara) ' .? last, wení:'''' Äili -Jll.'s. vï . .R .,'Tñ., of a American manufacturers are ro- tUn_ct:-\:in.ur-inf(ivi+=ieH-froni foreignma^')ont tions at a faster rate than at any Ml', time since tiie Vorlc) War, look­ing to the purchase.s of plans'S, Miss Alice' March of. WinHton- heavy guns, coast artillery, men- Salem is speriding several days ot'-war and all types of ammiini- Mi.ss Evelyn Bowden of WIn-'with her aunt, Mrs, .W, A. Leon- tion.s and equipment. Among the ston-Salem and Mi.s.s Loraine Bow-lard. . n.itiona mentioned are Great Brit-flen of the Clemmons school fac-j Mr. and Mrs. Chrirad Carter and aiii, France, Russia, Japan, China, nlty '.pent the week-end witii their Miss Pansy Faircloth of Winston- TurVev and many South American parents, Jlr. and Mr.s. 11. F. Bow- Salem. I'isitcd Mr. and Mrs, C. E. countries. A Great Buy for Us .... M en’s Regular $15 3-Piece IRO PiCA L W orsted Suits A Great Buy for You! Mr. niUl iUIO. --of WinBton-Snlem spsnt the week- Baptist hospital, end with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holt-j ---- Before continuing the list of old Marriage Bonds from Rowan coun- houser. Rcv. and Jlrs. E. M. Avett, Frank r ‘u oiid SENIOR CLASS PARTY “s follows: "License must be issu- t?0f Mrs? A v S S e 7 “n little daughter remained’for a vis- HOME OF MRS. CECIL M9RR1S by H>o Clerk of the County '___ * .If nf anl/nml finv's ! Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris andjCourtof tho county where the ¡solemnized Saturday evening at -—---------------------------0----- I the office of the register of deedsity, we will quote a few more ex- Mr. nnd Mrs. Perry Ash a n d '.here with Magistrate F. R. Lea- '_planations from the pamphlet, daughter, Bonnie Brown, of May- gans officiating. '(“Marriage Bonds from Tryon and'■ •' ______J ______ . ¡Lincoln Counties”, The article says as follows; "LIconse must be issu- Jackson Springy, Moore CoiSilid^i This is a large agricultural dis> ——____________________ trict, and the Income of the labor» „„ 1-, i : ■ ing man, the tenant, the merchant,. When the Commodity Credit professional jnpn and women rise (Corporation sought ?200,000,000 «ntl fall wltlj’tftfeiiirmer’» income, last week, the Treasury reports Policies control, tenant over-sub- aid, AAA, and prodat«-- I scribed about seven times. The rion credit arc problems in the lap notes carried three-fourth per,of Congress for years to cone.. « cent interest. About one-half of, Only 23 farmers are now jthe amount will be used to repay Congrrcss, against 301 iawyenu an advance of the RFC and the This is noT even good for the law- rcst will be used to finance the vers. odan, spent Sunday with Mr. and' Gold Mil.lit of several days. %yiU£j VA’ iUl\0* V/EaV/IIj w* , Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and Court of tho county where the [Mr, and Mrs. Claude Horn, parents feme shall have her usual resi-./«u -----(I ■ - > ----------- ¡Mr, and Mrs. (Jiaucie Horn, parents leme tmun nuve IIBI UOUUJ icoi- Miss Joyce Southerland of Pres- Mr. and Mr.s. J. C. Sherrill and of tho little mascots, Dorothy Mor- dence. The prospective groom, in ton is visiting her sister. Miss children, Carl, Sarah and Marga- ris and Claude Horn, Jr., enter- order to obtain this license, must Ciiarlotte Southerland, at the Rat- ret of Mt. Ulla, and Mrs. H. A. tained informally with a class make a bond with sufficient secur- ledge home. Birdsall anfl Mr.s. Price Sherrill of party at the oMrris home on laat,ity in the sum of fifty pounds activities of the CCC. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THÉ ENTERPRISE $10.00 Here you arc, men! Cool, zephyr weight, all-wool, tropical worsted suits at a saving of one-third. And right at the be;; ginning of the season. Only 200 was our part of this huge purchase, but while they last you get a great value. Choice of blues and grays in mixtures and stripes, sports or .regy^r. styles. Every suit exceptionally finely tailor^,. AH .have silk lined sleeves and silk taped seams. f <>r-; •'Г* U: ■ BELK’S NEW, S t r a w H a t s 7 9 c to $1 . 9 8 You can pay more but you can’t get more style and comfort. New braids, new shapes and new bands. All sizes in regulars and long ovals. Mi.ss Frankie Craven of Farmington faculty is spending her vacation with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Craven. ' ‘ ' -o iMooresville were guests of the MaggiTi Miller Sunday.-----o- Mrs. Thursday night. The house was beutifully deco­ rated for the occasion with spriiig had flowers, ^vender and white, the and class ¿«(^^predominated. 1 ----->,----- , J''®'"'' Punch was served by Janie Mor-;.—.......„-------- Mr. and Mrs. E. iC- Staton and ville, Steve L eadford'^^№ ^rs- ris nnd the hosts and hostesses, 1 The article further says that there. sons, Jimmy and Frank, were Sun- ville, Zeze Morris of Darivmc, Va., while the guests enjoyed the music ¡was also a provision that the mar-! d.iy visitors of J. F. Moore, father and Mrs. Ollie Scott nnd son of of Miss Dorothy Thompson. |riage might take place if the banns ' of Mrs. Staton. ¡Germantown. j Several contests were enjoyed Mr. and Mrs. Fra ¡as their gue.sts Su Mrs. Wade Mainer tnji^ifeasyn bi [тЖ Ш ш . ai f Danvfflc, V¡ proclamation money, with condi­ tion that there is no lawful cause td obstruct the marriage; if eith­ er of the persons should be under ^ tlie age of 21 years, consent of, parent or guardian must be had.” -----o----- ’and prizes were given to Misses Mr. nnd Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Louise Jjames and Janie Morris (proclamation in church of the in­ tended wedding) were ipublished, ’ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowlerl Mr. nnd Mrs. ii. 11. wootiruii, i.ouise .ijimiua tilKi uaiiic or “cried", three times. In that spent Sunday in Reidsville with Mr. anil Mrs. Joe Clayton and nnd Sam Brinkley, Jr., and Prank .case, the marriage could take place Mr.s. Fowler’s mother, Mrs. J. S. daughter, Donah Hall, Mildred and Avett for their skill. 1 without license or a bond. This j Hutchin.son. * i Sadie Hall Woodruff of Holy, After the contests grape ice and will explain the fact that many 0 jName of Jesus hospital, Gladsden, white cake were served to the marriages, that are known to have James Thompson, student at, Ala., were Sunday guests of Mr. follcwing visitors and seniors: ¡taken place, are not found in the Davidson college, spent Sunday^ and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff. ' vr ou- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, James Thompson, Princess Thpatre Thursday and Friday Sonja Heni, Don Ameche in “H.\PPY LANDING" Saturday Ken Maynard in “DYNAMITE RANCH" Monday and Tuesday Jane Withers in “CHECKERS” IlCWilllf VISIIUIS aau ac4i»u»o. . ---- r--»__Principal and Mra. P. N. Shea-records of marriage bonds. In 17- ----- .rouse, Mr. G. 0, Boose, Mfsses j7S an act was passed, allowing all Holthouser,'Arey Stephens and Lois Torrence,¡regular ministers, besides those of jl‘ Koy tioitnouaei, лгсу uiiu ж Pefcj^^ito^ftand Janie Morris and Dorothy Thomp Mr. and ,Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins;daugT{^ÍS|^e, Miss Helen Holt- son and Frank Avett. of Winsto'h-Salem arrived Wedl- houser7*feacner in the Cooleemee; Seniors present were: Sam needay to be guests of Mr. and school; and Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Cartner. Sam S. Short, Jr., Thomas Mrs. Chas. Woodruff. Merony were dinner guestá Sun- W. Ferebee,,.J. A. Craven, Kerr----s-o—;■ day of Mr. and Mrs. H. C, Mer- Clement¿<iitm^ Wagner, Sam Miss Claytori Brown ,. of the ony, Brinkley'i^iS^Waire E. Wall, Roy Mocksville faculty has beeh'quiteI '»■ ^--ч---^— E. Williatnlf^essie Mae Owens, sick for the past week, her. many Mr. and Mrs, Chas. Woodruff, Gordon Tomlinson, Catherine friends will regret to know. Mrs. S. A'. Woodrtiff, Mildred and Glasscock, Harding Williams,.-----о----— Sadie Hall Woodruff motored to James K. Smith, Louise Ijames, Misses Irma and Audrey Holmes Táylors%’ille'Sunday afternoon to Margaret Call, iDuette Foster, of Statesville and Mrs, Maxey see Mf, and Mrs. W. C. Patterson Gussie A. Johnson, Philip Young; Pa».s spent the week-endrin Chapel and"iound Mr. Patterson much jj.., Ruth E. Miller, Jettis E. Smith, Hill with 'Miss Cordelia, Pass. ¡better. Woody Patterson returned Sarah P. Wyatt, Sarah Louise ■—---о ______' ¡К<ше with them. ;Haire, Gertrude Moore and Marie • aisa.' Kathwine Brown, who - . * "----- Casey..t^hea jri the: Greensboro schools)' ’ 'ífíe' Jiockaville woman’s club ------^ ^--- »spejit th'e';:Mee1c-end. par-'ivill meet Friday night at 7:30 o’- MALLISON-WALKER '^ata, Mr. ¿ ñ d j^ a / líawtí^rówri at the home of Mrs. B. L MARRIAGE 'announcenrmt MEN’S SPORT AITO Polo Shirts 59 c 9 8 cr New button front styles made nf sporty crashes in linen tones. Also knitted putl-over styles in all t'oh'rs. GENUINE PANAMAS $2.95 MEN’S FAMOUS TRAY-MADE Preferred Shirts • * WashPaints $1 to $1.98 For work or play |these sanforized wash pants are the thing. Dozens of pat­ terns in stripes, plaids and woven patterns. ClCCK ac me iiuiiiw w- --- _ ___________Smith with Mrs. H. C. Meroney and xhe following Mrs. J. L. Sheek joint hostess-' will be of much .'interest here aid 03, Mrs. W. C.‘Trnwc, chairman throughout the-state: Mr. and lii^,^---*■ " O -nroU,«» . ------------ -------- the Church of England, to perform riiarriage ceremonies. The Mar­ riage Bond Act was repealed in 1807, so the period of marriage bonds in .North Carolina extends from about 1741 to 1867.We will now take up a few of, the marriage bonds listed in the Rowan County records, beginning! with the nineteenth century : I '•Peter Wingler and Mary Heltly, March 6, 1800, Michael Heltly, bondsman.Jacob Mock and Euly Gill, Nov. 30, 1801, John Mock, bondsman. ' Karr Bailey and Tempey Powell, Jan. 16, 1802, Rahson Powell, bondsman. .Jeremiah' Holman and Sarah PincWback; Jan. 7, 1802, Jno. T. 'Pinchbacki:'bondsman. . ■‘Xohri Welch and Phena Adams, Dèe. .¡24, 1802, John Wilson bonds­ man; 'Francis Wingler and Betsy Hels- ley, April 21, 1803, Peter Wingler, [bondsman.Karr Bailey and Patsy Degerret, ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWFXERS 439 N. Lilierty St. Winston-Salem." N. C. EASY TERMS A ll Kinds Г01 Dependable INSURANCE ;& JBONDS T.M HENDRIX ■Jlotto : .Senrice Phoae г ,M(i^ N.. Ç. , My whole life has been speiit in jthe service of agriculture. H alf my illfc as a farmer, the other half ia I farm management and farm mar* iketins wofk<' I am an all-time Democrat, and solicit your support with th« promise that I will support th« President of our Nation and th« Governor of our State as our chief mn<'istrates in their reapeatiT* fields. Sincerely your candidate,GEORGE ROSS. Bargains Prints, all 10c now .................ScAll l~)c Prints, now .................10c All 80 Sfiuare Printa, now ......14c Shirts ...........................39c and up Pants ...........................79c and up 10 PIGS, 7 weeks old ......$5 each rhave a large assortment of Pants and Shirts and can save you moneV Blue Bell Overalls, Sanforized 99c See my white Shoes before buying &ugar ...........:..5c lb., $4.85 per ICO Kenny. Coffee, 1 lb pack..........11c ,Fl,our ; ...............$2.60 per bag Heavy Pat Back...................10c lb Pinto Beans ..........................6c lb. 2r?C .Baking Powder..................20c 8 IbV Carton Lard ...................85e Salt Fish ..........................10c №. The bc.st value wc know about. Every shirt of fine quality wovon madras, in tho newest I summer I patterns. All l-re-pairiink. ciirvectly sized and finely tailored. Get your supply now! 150 ^ Mra. Grant DanleT^SiBB GussieJohnson and Sics.jArmond Daniel es. Mrs. W. u.'xniw.!, v-..».....— ------------attended the May‘Day fete at Sa- of the art and literature depart- Harley S. Walker announce the lem college Saturdty afternoon, ment; has .(fnátge ó^ the iprogram, marriage of their daughter, Mary i; ' 5' ■■ i '-----o— • . .Kathryn, to Walter Ulrich Malli- ; Miss Margaret Smith leaves to- Mrs. G, A. Spease and daughter, gon, of Raleigh, April 30, 1938, atáay (Thursday) for Washington, Sylvia Ann, Mrs. J. A. Neal and Louisburg, North Carolina, --------- ------- . _P- C., after spending her vacation Mrs. J, E. Long of Winston-Salem The ceremony was a very quiet Aug. 9, 1803, Charles Caton, bonclS- ''’ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas affair, and took place at the home rii'án.!• Smith. ,C. Kirby Sunday. They were re- of Mr. and Mrs. M. Stamps, Ji>, David Craii? and Polly Foster,-----n______ 'turning from a visit with Mrs. the latter a sister of the grooin- Dec. 24, 1803, J, Weant, bondsman. Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ander.son, Neal’s son, Shore, who is a stu- Re.v. M. Stamps, Sr;,., performed! ' Jeduthur Márr and Margaret Mr- and Mrs. C. E. Anderson, Bet- dent at Lenoir-Rhyne college at the ceremony, using tji'e.Episcripái tie Lou and Katherine Anderson Hickory. . i ‘ ¡ring ceremony. The b^ide was^at- '^ere guests of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. -----o—--- 'tractive in a blue cq_stume,..withTomlinson Sunday. ! The following teachers of the ncce-ssftri'es to match, and shoulder... v.r.moo „h-ó 'nf irni'denias. She is a DK ’N.' C:- 'LTrTLE Byes Exai^nedL..Glua(eAj-fjtt4(i —. . .'«i^..Riepaired.!ìT i:« fÉtE^JÍON jBí 1671-W • 107% S.' МаШ;Я|;/;-2а4 Floor 'Saii?i?.vjrY,Next Ц , Kcfcjj ic's^Bacber Shop . recelyed one thousand doflani r,^.^orth MBIple notlone and caa I t («ava you moBcy'OB tbia ,b.' " ‘^''':.mèrchairtÌBe. ■‘9ée M i 'f^oir Aaything You Nc«dI,i i ■ ir. oibi!•' ■ ~ “Y Ô ^ i^ Ff>R BAÜGAl^S” J .Ì Ì I A Ì N K H E N i U U X• ."I nii(- ; • ».. i NEAR DEPOX l Z t £ ! ; n ^ u r n T t h ^ r ^ f ^ c^isa^^S >nSenias: ‘ ^She is a Steve Leadford left Monday i ”’’ f Gastonia; Arey graduate of Mocksville high school Columbia, S. C., where they „t Miss.; Sallie a n d also graduated at Draughan’s takiu.r a program' over radio sta- , W Va.; Fredia Business college, Winston-Salem, tion WJS Columbia. • Vh.-irlotte South- .She is connected with the State De-. ------------------------7 PytJiing.-Boona^-^-..._ Mr. and Mrs. Frank Fowley and erland, Mr. Mailison is a well-knowp Haden, Dec. 30, 180.% Wm: Brad­ bury, bondsman. . 'Charles 'Btirrows arid Elizabeth Haden, Jan.'Tj; |1804, Maxwell Chambers, bondsman.. Michael Mock and Barbara Bea- |ver, Aug. 1, 1804.Richmond Bailey and Elizabeth March, July 23, 180G, John March, lJr„ bondsman.Philip Mock and Christian Hoov- erriSTrvT-lDri'SOeT Mr, and Mrs. Frank Fowlej-and erland, Preston; 'i'rn iseveral of the gramnT.nr grade Graham; Thorburn Lillard, Elkin; Mr, Mailison is a well-knowp ‘«^acheva entertained about 300 and Mrs, Angell Arnold, Harmony, young man and is formerly fromewmmar school nunils at tho nic- ----------- Morehead City. He is now located bondsman. ture show on Friday morning. i Among the out of .town^rejatives in he^holds ^a t'e-| Daniel Bailey I John Nail and Clowe March, (March 27, 1809, Jacob Hinkle, THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOB BEIH6NERVOUS i m Check Below And See If You Пято Any Of The Signa in 1*11 i A m o n g the out of town relatives in naieigii, iviicic »c „uiuo « *>. , ----- ---., and Elizabeth '„nri fripndft who attended the fu- sponsible position with the office .Felps, Aug. 24, 1809, John Hamp- Mr inri 1VT..C r 13 «n np rn l o f M r, T , J . Stone were Mr, of the Westinghouse Company, ton, bondsman, nounce the W .fV, nf n snnT R and Mrs Frank Hanes, Mrs, John Mr, and Mrs. Mailison are at home I John Ellis and Polly Bradshaw, oAlav Gth Phil Booe and at 303 Vance Apartnvent8,Raleigh,iNov, 14,. 1809, William Haden, nierfv Booe of Walkertown,: (N, C.W ^ extend our begt„^^^March, Jr., and Elizabeth Qulvcrine hërvc9 ca» mako you old and boíTtford liKikioff, cranky nnd hard to liv«» tvitb—can keep you uwako nighta and rob you of good cjc<t timefl and Jobs.Don't lot yourso!'like, that, start taking a ^ood, rQliablo tonic-*one taado ««pc*■ *• * ..... Í...J .1.1 fiel,, ♦м» Vecetabîo Compound?Lot tbe wh<ucsome ЬегЬэ and roota of Piokbam’a Compound holp Naturo calm your shrioking nervoc, tono up your eyetema and help leeaetx dlttrosa (tom (oraalQ Cu&e- ‘ tionat difordera.Make я not« NOW to get a bottle Ы thU . tbao'^veo РЬкЬаш'а Cpmpou&d TODAY ■ without fall from yoiir ilru^Nt. Ovpra mil-', Hon womon have written wonderfiU b(»henta. ' . . ,For the paat CO yeara Lydia E. PlnkbamJ* ti Vegetable Compound ban helped gratei^ , women go *'amillng thru'* trylog orUeaU»' V Why not let U help YOU? ' ,;»• P'.,' и:;: v i y j m , WAGE в THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.THURSDAY, MAY 12, 193g H ^^?SP A Y , MAY 12, 1938 _ THE MtinKSVlLLE ENTKRI^RISE. MO(!KSVn.LE. N. C.РЛ бЙ .^ The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina •A. C. Huneycutt ...Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1,50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C„ aa {»(icond-class matter under the act o£ March 8, 1879. « i * i * * # * • * * i • • 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 85 * * cents cash with copy unless you have ** regular monthly accounts with us. • * We do not mean to be hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature force •* us to demand the cash with copy. All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stampa will not be-pub- * * lished. • • Member of The Consolidated Drive for ♦• Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative * X . American Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. •• , • « * • « » • • * • « * * ■* i' ' * * * • * • ,f is good: but if thè salt have lost * saltiness, wherewith will ye season * * -it? Have salt in YOURSELVES, and * * have peace one with another. —^Mark * * 9:50. * THURSDAY, MAY 12, 1938 CALIFORNIA SHAKY California is the shakiest spot on earth. This ia information coming from a well known sci­ entist last week. That means that California is in the worst earthquake zone in the world. And the remarkable thing about it is that the atfttement was made and sent out from Cali­ fornia. Usually most of the news coming from that state is such as to favorably advertise it and its advantages. NOT GOING SO FAST Maybe Japan is going to subject China, but it now looks like she is doomed to a failure or near­ ly so in her effort to crush the Chinese. Some time ago a Japanese spokesman said that Japan tvas going to fight China until peoiple'learned to be friendly with Nipón. But events of the past three weeks would indicate tliat it ia go­ ing to tako a stronger power than Japan to force the Chinese to love tho Japanese and like to be dominated and ruled by them. The Japs’ undeclared war on China does not seem to be making such rapid headway as did Italy’s un­ declared war on Ethiopia. BAILEY RAPS ON FARM BILL • That was no compliment which Senator Bailey of North Carolina paid to the farm bill, on the floor of the Senate recently. He refer­ red to it as “a perfect model of, fascism,” and charged that farmers were persuaded to vote for it on pr/omises which have not beeii kept. Indeed, there does seem to hat^e been some jnisunderstanding as'to the acreage regulation, iand we find that th^re |is much grumbing among farmers over their quotas of tobacco and cotton. Unless, therefore^ there are some satis­factory changes made, it is very doubtful whether or not the farmers will vote for the neasure next year. THUMBERS RESORT TO NEW METHODS This thumbing rides is getting to be a.pain in the neck to motorists. Many drivers will not stoip and pick up a stranger, and in this they are wise. One .never.can tell, if he does not know the person thumbing, whether or not . he might pick up an escaped criminal, pr. a per: son who may hold 'him lip, rob him and take liig car on' down the road. Ahd now they are resorting to ‘all kinds of new schemes to in­ duce drivers to atop. Last week we were driv­ ing on ä prominent North Carolina .highway at an intersection there was some kind of de­ tour sign. A thumber seeing our car coming started waving and pointing to something in ■ the middle of the road. His attitude was such that,we came to standstill, lest we might run something we could not see, or violate BOtne regulation. Running up the thumber said, "Mister, ypur. lights are on.” Then we knew what the trick was, for we knew he was spoof­ ing. We' .pretended to believe him and rather coldly thanked him. “Say,” as we started to move on, "how about a lift down the road?" But we informed him “Nothing doing,” and left him standing by the highway. Frankly, we wanted to ‘icuss” at him. Now we are per­ fectly willing to give any one a lift whom we may know, but, there need not any stranger thumb at us for a ride, day nor night, and espe­ cially one who wovild vesort to fal.se methods to induce us to stop. POOD PRICES ON DECLINE “BY GAD, SIR,” STILL AT IT Lawyer John D. Bellamy, of Wilmington, argued two cases in the North Carolina Su­preme court last week. He is the oldest practic­ ing attorney in the state, according to a recent news dispatch. He told the Supreme court last week, during the coursc of one of hia argu­ ments, that he first ajppeared before that au­ gust trjbpnal in the year 1875, when Chief Jus­ tice Pierson presided. Since then Mr. Bellamy has seen a large number of Chief Justices come and go, notable Merriman, Smith, Clark, and Hoke, and he has seen Chief Justice Stacy come. His boast has always been and still is, “By gad, sir, no one can say that John D. Bell­ amy is afraid to try a case,” and he’s still at it. THE PASSING OF A USEFUL WOMAN A sad item of news for the ipeople, of North Carolina was that Thursday morning announc­ ing the death of Mrs. J; W. Cannon, widow of the late founder of the Cannon Mills company and textile pioneer in the south. Mrs. Cannon, who was 81 years old, passed away peacefully at her home in Concord, terminating a long and well spent life. Among her acts of benevo­ lence, she donated the site for the new Cabar­ rus County General hospital between Concord and Kannapolis. She also built the administra­ tion building at Jack.son Training school, Con­ cord, and helped that institution in many other ways. Her death is a genuine los.s to the state and tho south. P R E S S c o m m e n t ! PRESTIGE (The Asheboro Courier) How many broken hearts do you suppose there are in the country now because of, the decision of Ambassador Kennedy to discon­tinue the practice of presenting lady visitors to London at the Court of St.' James. There are probably more broken hearts in this democratic country than most of you sus­ pect, and certainly more than their owners would admit. Maternal ambitions to have the daughter kneel before a king and queen seem a little out of character here. But then, there are more than a few proud descendants of sev­ eral generations of thorough Americans who are sometimes just a little out of character themselves, whether they would enjoy tho thought or not. I Almost everybody gets "out of character” briefly from time to time. That’s why people sometimes pay outrageous prices for things they don’t want. There’s no use breaking more hearts now, so why not suggest a substitute for this court' presentation business? ■ 'Why not make it'some kind of social privi­ lege to be presented, say, to a facsimile copy of the Declaration of Independence? Or make it so that some special distinction attaches to having rend some of the pieees by Thomas Jefferson? But don’t put such honors out of anyone’s reach. Too few jJtrsons have been so honored already. REAL RECOVERY (The Shelby Star) A piece of news coming out of Chicago last -wuok àtirtrûd tUilt tne price of food is on the de­ cline. That sounds good to us who have to buy evpryfhing we eat, and in these depression days. To be able to take in just a little money is not so bad when that lillle will buy lots of things. We hope that everything the farmers haye to buy will come down in'proportion, so that Iho drop in food priees will not hurt them, while it is such a boon to the man working on salary or for wages. There is no word in the day by day news . of the United States used more frequently to­ day than “Recovery.” In its accepted sense, of. course, it means re­ covery from the business slump within the na­ tion, the restoration at least partially of pros­ perity and the provision of, plenty for many. But there is more to the word and "its mean­ ing than that. Recovery in this nation is essential. By that we mean that kind of recovery to which the generally accepted definition applies. But such relief should not be of tenHporary nature. There should not be the outpouring of billions in “pump priming," “shot in the arm” òr any other phrase that would apply, to bring better times for a brief period." The country would suffer more in the end to become acquainted ’ briefly with thè more abundant life and then tp be plunged into the depths of a further depres- sion'r than it would to have never experiericed thè monieritary delight of better things.,. Real recovery ia not like that.. Real recovery "strike's at the fundamentals of individual‘and collective character, Alf Landon, late Reipublican nominee for the. . preèid'èhcy, revealed himself a man of uncom- ,mon sence when he declared in a recent ad- ,dress. . _ “Tho character of the people in a democracy is a corner stone unon which everything else rests . , . The successful, permanent soultion of our present-day social and. economic prob­ lems must be found upon moral and spiritual . wisdom as well as upon political and ecomoic wisdom. I have often said we must have a moral recovery before we can have an economic recovery.” Those were not idle words of a speech-maker. They come from the heart and mind of a man successful in his own right, a man recognized for his moral soundness by ipolitical friends and foe alike. But he is not alone in those views, nor are -they original with him. Some of tho greatest thinkers of the world today adhere to that belief. -United, -faith .-oonftlenee-trf-tme-mairtoi-'an?' Recently this column comment­ ed on the effort underway to pro­ vide Federal assistance or en­ larging educational opportunities, particularly in rural areas. Since Hint time an interesting address on the subject has been made by Senator Thomas of Utan, chairman of the Senate Committee to which tho proposed legislation was re- icvi'cd. Tlie following portion of the Senator's address deaervo.i atten­ tion of all interested in education : “Tho purpose of the bill is to }.ivo Ftueval aid for education on a Ijii.sis of need. As I have stated before, there is no reason in the United States of America over to have to justify governmental aid for education. Our public system i.s part of the fundamentals which go into making our democracy. The theory of education as it re­ lates to tho States and the Nation is also well-established. The basic thought in relation to the theory of education in America is that it should be locally controlled. The educational theory which domi­nates American thought today re­ volves around the home, the pub­ lic school, the private school, nnd the church-controlled school. Each one of these contributing factors to the education of our boys and girls must be and will be protect­ ed in its individual sphere, be­ cause our substitute bill sees to it that the distribution of funds which the Federal Government donates to the States will be ad­ ministered, decided upon, and di­ vided in accordance with State action. Thus, any fear which any­ one may have about a Federal con­ trol of the system of education is, of course a baseless fear, because there is no one in the United States who would like to see edu­ cation dominated from any single center in our country. “A bill which subdues the Fed­ eral Government as an adminis­ trator of education, yet requires and permits the Federal Govern­ment to guarantee to the States an abundance of education, cannot help but be a landmark in our na­ tional life, as we contemplate Slates with varying degrees of literacy and even more varying shades of opportunity, and with not one of them offering what might be termed a full, reasonable opportunity for education, of child and adult. Under the bill the edu­ cational need is first determined by setting up certain general stan­ dards which are deemed essential for the proper troining of a boy and a girl. The financial ability to meet this standard is next deter­ mined, and if a State should be fortunate enough to be able to meet the standard, .then such State is deemed not in need of Federal aid. But any State which is dis­ covered to be lacking in the es­ sential educational ability, and in the financial ability to meet that essential, is .deemed in need of Federal aid. • “The bill specifically does; four •things: First, it makes grants to State'S' for elementary and high schools; These grants embrace ap . ipropriation’s beginning July 1939, and increasing each year through June 30, 1945, which may be used as the States direct for general educational purposes. Further, the bill authorizes an ap­ propriation for improved teacher preparation under State plans and for the construction and improve­ ment of school buildings. “The second major feature of the bill pertains to grants for ad­ ult education, beginning with an initial apipropriation of $5,000,000. The third feature relates to rural library service, with an initial an­ nual appropriation of $2,000,000. As in all other features, the stan­ dard plan will be set by the States themselves. “The fourth title deals with re- r'-arch and planning, with an ini­ tial appropriation of .'iil.250.000 the aid which is so vitally necon- sary in many (parts of our coiinlry will be forthcoming. However, the Federal grant of money will be made only when it is equally and properly'distributed and when the need is proved and justified in accordance with a scientifically wcrked-out formula for the de­ termination of Uiat. need. “If this great educational aim becomes a fact and a law in the United States we will have done for education something quite as big, quite as great, and quite as fundamental as we did when we established and set up the land- grant institutions. If, too, this bill results in a Jaw which guarantees to every boy and girl an equal np. portunity for a fundamentiil adu. cation, American democracy wi^ of course, be more sure of Ijoinj preserveci and American dcmoc- racy will be functioning for the good of the individual citizen and resident in our country in ;i ^vay that it has never functioned be. fore.” READ THE ADVERTISEMENl's SPECIAL SALE—Friday antl^. urday. May 13th and 14th. Big assortment of Aluminum Ware, 59c.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. OUR R E - T E E A D S REALLY DELIVER THE GOODS WE BACK EACH TIRE WITH A W ritten Guarantee ASSURING YOU SERVICE FOR 12,000 Miles This Guarantee is absolute — No arguinR — No red tape — If the tire fails to make the mileage, wc make it good. REALLY LOW PRICES — See Us Today —H A D E N ’S SALISBURY, N. C. KISHSHSHSHSHXHBHSNSHXHIECllSHIliHSHXHSHEHSHSHBH&iOSHSMSKSHZ» Sharp Reductions On Every spring C o a t AND S u it IN STOCK Here’s or Suit $U |H ^quality, beauti­ ful tailoring and excellent ..ma- ùrial- for a whole lot less than you w o u l^ ip ^ t to pay . .. A r r iv a ls i n spring Dresses Light silks in all the pretty pastel shades .. Your favorite colors . , And we have your size. Tfee price tags tell a story of quality at very seasonable sNSnsH8ИsиXи iиi i unce other and above all the trustworthiness of the individuals who make up this nation, will pro­ vide a granite base for a real and pemanent recovery. -----------o---^-------- A Nazi party organ tells its readers that the American economy is in “a major crisis,” and adds: “What means ure employed (to over­ come it) is not our affair.” You took the words right out of our mouth. "while the remainder of the sub­ stitute looks after children of Fed­ eral employees on reservations and foreign stations, and with aid for our territories. “Thus we see that the habits and customs, and the theories and the way in which education has developed in the United States will be continued, and the^ plan will be locally administered, but $1.98 - $9.98 New M illinery New Summer Straws . . White Felts . . Panamas . . 'We have them all Come in and select yours now before stocks have been picked over. 98c to $2.98 98c 98c to $S.98 ACCESSORIES W hite Bags Gloves «й-Нс-Щ^1ёгу'Тп the Newest Shades C. CTSANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. йвкзиЕнквазнянявикнзианЕИвиянщивиь'квижвавивкяививиЕиаивИ' 'merely testing him on his 'term s to in h e r itim Mi ID iw 1 0 SECURE IHIiS I WjUHS follow. if Ufhi OP TPaS r tJTTLR a m a zem en t at re-immediately follow-iLiACWtiH. jing the departure of His anxious o t. ■ T :--- inquirer, afford the strongest of uniform Sunday School Lesson virtue of his own perfection NO MAN CAN SAVEfor May 15, Mark 10:17-31. ' ........-----------------------/ HIMSELF BY HIS OWN GOOD•• ■ o ., « OWN THROUGH FAITH IN HIS PER- ' TERMS TO lN.HliKrr ETER- FECT LIFE, AND IN HIS ATON- In aL' LIFE through good works. ING BLOOD, HIS PERFECTION ille had not reached that point yet MA'i BECOME OUU PEUFEC- where he could say; |TION. This is the heart and soul , “Nothing in my hand I bring, o/.the Gospel, and if we di.sbelieve Simply thy cross 1 cling.” ii'."«-.‘hen Jesus Christ and Chna- 1 As I view ;t the interview withjKnnity becfime meaningless, the rich young ruler, and the -...........................IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTÍ3RPRISE By Л. C. HUNEYCUTT Fpw verses in Holy Scripture * Í*___A *_____1-^ l.U «4 (iT tA «*. Jesus cites him to the command- ------------imunts: “Do not commit adultry Listen as he talkg Vith Ido not kill, do not steal, do not inquiring disciples following bear false witness, aefraud not sorrowful deiparture of the dis- few ver-ses m «ujj, honor thy father and mother visitor: "HOW HARD- are less comforting to the aver- Mark noes not quote Him as tel’l SHALL THEY THAT HAVE a(.c person than Mark 10:23; ing the young man that he would ENTER INTO THE "How hardly shall they that liave eternal life if he would keep GOD. have riche.s enter into the king- the commandments, but Matthew' doin of God.” ‘ "OTni 11? rpuriTI Most folks reading the above verse and aerse 25 are impressedVCrS«at first thought with the fact that 110 one possessing money or (prop­ erty to any great e,xtent can be• ■' ----1 n.t ^ That statement staggered His quotes'* HTmT *“BUT""lV"*™^WILT ENT^R i T i i f ? kS , ; ™ ^UT OF¡MEASURE, ’ and they inquired: "Who then can be saved?” WILT ENTER into life, KEEP THE COMMANDMENTS.” We, therefore, know that the inquir ,ing rich man L r “nVrepT'‘ the'I commandments from his youth up, erroneous idea, that 1 .......................i ’ !man can same himself. And here'Jesus brings out the idea which He M m aCiuseFoughS in 3 SSinulesTS7 ¿i2so)vlQS ftnd rcmov^ns mucMs ot plilsgm that causes strangUng. choking, AflthniA altacks. tho doctor's prescription McnCaco removes tho causo o{ >*our agouy. Ko smoUcs, nu dopes, no. InJcctlons. Ab< roIutel7 taatctoss. Starts woric in 3 mlnute.'r. .•acep sounfllyltoTvlght. Boon feel well, voats younger, frtron^cr, and eat anything. Outir-- fintced completely aatlafuctory or money hack. your drufCKlfit Is out ask him to order Mendnco for you. Don’t euffer acothor day. Tho suarftQtco protects you« ake Drastic Drugs Tour Kidneys contain 0 mllltoa tiny tabes or iUtcrs Which may ho endangored by ne«-' loct or drostio, Irritating drugs. Bo careitu* If. functional disorders of tho Kidneys orBladder mako you suHcr trom Qctclng V p Klshts, Kervouaness, 1.03 Pains, Olrcle# Under fiycs. Dlzslnccsi Backache, Q«roUez» Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Pa don’l: rely on ordinary medic, such troubles with tho doctor's prescript 7, Excess Acidity, or Burning Passagesv rely on ordinary medicines. Plgti» eu(;ii troubles with tho doctor's prescript tion C y a te x . €y«tex. sterts working >n t hours And muât provo entlrely'entlsfflciorT in 1 week, and bo exactly tho medicino згой need or money Hack Is ffttaranteed. Tele-fihone yotir druwitet for €y«t<*x iaiss^tex) oday. The gunrtintee protects 'you. Copr# IÔ37 Tho Ki)o4 Co. as lie claimed, for since there is„ve r And The” general idea is'«« 1“riohL flB such will "'“8 simplyMcvalent that riches, as sucn, win h im s M when he answeredprCVmi-ii.. ....—----,damn one’s soul. Jesus never in­ tended to convey any such idea, which any one making a careful study of His other utterances will sec Jesus; “All the.sc I have observed from my youth.” Where the Young Man’s Trouble Lay. The trouble with this rich young ^man was not so much his riches, but he was trusting not only in his riches, but in what HE COULD .V»bet us go through with all that je«us said during tho talk with the rich young ruler and with Hie di.sciples following His talk ^to the fine, upstanding, moral.J® salvation. ynun(: fellow, who was worried about the question of ho\v to in­ herit eternal life. The Master had just taken the lilt!« children in Hia arms and bie.-.-ci! them when a young man came RUNNING, AND KNEEL­ ED TO HIM. He was in dead carnc.4t. Something inside told him thr.t he needed that which he did not have. Ho was moral. He I liaii kept the commandments from youth up, according to his state- mint. Presumably he was a Jew. Asks One of the Most Im­ portant Questions. , "Good Master,” he addresses JesuS, "what shall I do that I may inherit eternal life?” Please note carefully, “WHAT SHALL I DO." Poor fellow, he did not know what Welscy found out at Aldersgate, that there was nothing HE COULD DO. And Jefun comes back at him along thn .same line the young man was thinking. Jesus knew he did not bflievc in Him as the Divine Son of God, and so His attitude was that of answering, “you do not believe in me as God, and yet you call me good. And since there is none good but God why do you call be good when you do not be­ lieve in mo? Moreover, since you .«eem to be wanting to knov/ ■\V)1AT YOU MUST DO. since you are relying on your, own good works for eternal life, then you will have to keep the command- mfints. not only to the letter, but in spirit. No one knew better than Jesus that the young fellow had not kept the commandments in spirit. Jesus indicated that when He answeriid. “There ifi none pod but one, THAT IS. GOD.” '. And so since the questioner is , ■wanting to inherit eternal life by' had in mind, as I see it. To the astonished disciples Jesus answer­ ed: , “WITH MAN IT IS IMPOS- ISIBLE, BUT NOT WITH GOD; FOR WITH GOD ALL THINGS ARE POSSIBLE.”So hero we have tho final con- I elusion of the whole matter. -----I Eternal life is not a thing we u\j, lui iiiia auivui.iuii. So The may work out. IF WE INHERIT Great teacher put him to the test: ' ETERNAL LIFE, IT WILL NOT, “Sell whatsoever thou hast, and BE DUE TO ANY GOOD THINGS ¡give to the poor, AND THOU WE MAY HAVE DONE. WE SHALT HAVE TREASURE IN MUST BE CLOTHED' IN HIS HEAVEN.” and the anxious ruler'RIGHTEOUSNESS WHO WAS faltered. I ao not believe Jesus GOOD. AND WHO DIED ON intended for him to sell all his THE CRO.SS AND BROKE THE, possessions and give tho proceeds BONiDS OF DEATH AND ROSE ; to the poor. I think he was FROM THE GRAVE THAT| r\0 you lufTar burning, tcan(y or loo (rtquent uijnation; backachc, hcadtchc, diizincu, loti of enargy, Itg pttni, twtllingt snd pu!ftn«n under the cy«? Are you tired, nerv- out—(ctl «11 umlning «nd don't know whit It wrong? Then qlvc som«, thought to youf ttldncyi. Be «ure they (unction proper­ly lor functional kidney disorder per* niitt exeeii waite to stay In the blood, and (o polion and ups«i Ih« whole system.Use Doan’i Pills. Doan'i »ra for th« kidneys only. They arc recommended th* world over. You can gel th* gen­uine, tlm«-tesl(d Do«n'i »t «ny drug slort. D Ö A iß P iL L S D9 YOU KNOW WliY--- MostAnyyy From Ш öld Home Town Lcob GdoíI íü М .кта^^т.оул.слпгоо>.со-.^.у.а7/Рта(01М5РЗ!)вг By Rsíier________ ~ ~ ' ■ ~ il - I, ")rfiioö« MBThisreft.jusr« momsnOI Sir. But wiui. чои ТБ“-*- ----J1 MB WHEjaS PtACH STPËfi.4~ J V (.• uOCftVEO? j \«oooe40'>.t^iCß I it's Fine to mccT, A -WN FROM 4000. Ч uowg rown J Bett Boy 13 H f BovsевСЕКОА М ЙБНШ ж о т л o firn б о ш - Н1$а»м. p o o jm o f т л о т $ОШУНШ 6 o m f i The íTAR ROOMER AT TrtPHOTtLj FAMILY NEXT DOOR M Of LIV/NG' /l«'5eN,V)HKl \ M%r BüNVPEO IHTO / A PROPOÎ\T»OH W U NVM« ME 1.0Тв O’ 00иЛК^'.-^й,«1 THlNGi-ЧСАОа o' PROmi\ХЛ1 -‘WNT GOt NOTMtN TO ----Í ^ LOSF - NN'- 1 i , >■!* ..¡'(lit 1 « И Р i ÎPAGE8 TME MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, MAY 12. iMu Ч.Г-: 1 It ib I I ;■ : /;*! ]JíMifHs*• i/t I î< ' rJii à ШMlШ ■ ¡ I j : ehind№ elcen HOLLYÜlOOÖ By HABIUSON OARBOIX copyrlcht, msKlnj; Featumii Hj^dlcAt«. Ine. HOLLYWOOD — Gcorgo Raft and a bit player traded punchcs on the level on the "Spawn of the North” set at P aramount. There was bad blood between them becavkise, of all things, an argument as to whether Joe Dl Maggto waa smart to hold o u t on th e Yankees. Raft and th e b it player, an cx- . p r e 11 m I n ary flghteri were separated once, but resumed when the camera callcd ior a free for all. Director Henry Hathawoy wanted to fire Raft's opponent oft the' picture, hut the star Interceded.. Oeprgo Baft Personal appearance of Gene Raymond at the Paramount In [New York next month will,be tlie ifirst time the theater haa'-boolced a male star In two and one-half years. In the act, Gene will lntro> duce hla latest song, “The Alligator ISwlng”. I Joan Fontaine, who stayed at lliome when her mother and OUyla '^e HavlUond went to Europe, Is off any minute on a two weeks' motor trip. She goes alone, , :I ---- t Some of the stars who have wife trouble should hear about the way Abdulla Abbas, VIo McLaglcn’s former trainer, has settled the ■JroWem^ Abdylla ha^ been mar­ ried twice“and has'a child by each wife. When things got tough recently, AbduHa just moved the flmt wife in with his present family and the lot of them ore living happily togetlicr. •■The girls are like sisters,” says AbduUo. Recent hot spell reminds that muibum tlmv Is here again. The problem is a serious one for •tudios, Wamera are supplying all players with a 16-page pamphlet describli\g prevention methods and cures. Laat year, Bette Davis isuffercd serious illness as a result lot sunburn. Priscilla LAne was /this season’s first victim. behind him. The only child in tha scene. Gary is now four years old. Bob Bums’ daughter, Barbara Ann, recently made the earliest screen debut of any Hollywood youngster. She appeared In the newsreels at the age of four days. Despite the war scares, Joe Pen- ner leaves Hollywood July 1 to visit his home town in Hungary. Name of the town Is Nagech- kercrck. While there the comedian' will select the best scrden prospect, man or woman, and 'will'pay his or her expenses to Hollywood, where Joe will .arrange a .test. .If this were about anyb?^, but Penner, we’d Hay It was' a pub­licity story that would never go through, but Joe always makes good hla promises. : Turrentine News Jane Withers Is a nice kid, but I’m glad she isn’t my next door neighbor. With the Easter and blrtliday additions, the starlet now has 273 pets. And she has names for all of them except the tropical flsh.-' Jack Dimne files to Honolulu on tho Clipper, then takes a boat to Sidney, Australia, for a one-night engagement at tho opening of tho world’s largest ice rink. . . . On his return, the one-time partner of Sonja Henle makes a picture for Eddie Small. ; . . Sign painters; have spelled Hedy l^marr’8 name' wrong on her set dk-iessin^ room at United Artists. . Ozzie Nelson opening at the Palomar thade two feminine stars .¡with orchestra leader husbands playing here; '' Horrlet Hilliard, of course, is Mra. Nelson, and DoroUiy Lamour Is Mrs. Herbie - kayei ’-.' , ' Miss HllUird will b«'"prcsáit. at' the' ■' -’úcjpremiere b u t : not . OS; a singer. . - . JBmUy,‘i.a;5B Is' the ^arbler ,with '•'tJi'e 'hoiidi'. . ■ ' Seeñ'around the ; late spots l.Elea- • acre, 'WlUtney, and . Arthur' Lyons at tho House of Mur-’ phy. . . . Diana Lewis and Owen Davis, Jr., at ’. Maxle Rosen-j blooms. . . Juno Lang and Eleanor«Whitney If you look closely,, you will see :Blng Crosby’s son, Gary, In ''Sing You'Sinners”. It’3 In a race track scene where Bing is leaning against a fence. The youngster Is In Uie first row of spectators right A. G. Blunienthal dining at the' Cafe Lamaze—but chaperoned by> her omnipresent mama. . . . Pat, Wilder gets a part In the new'; Henie picture. . . . And Nat Pen-,' lileton wishes we’d tell you that the picture he directed for Bcninrr McFadden made money. . . . Those that came afterwards were tlie ones tiiat didn’t ; Center News ____r'Ji______ il'', " Mr. and Mrs. Leo Anderson of Wilkesboro were shaking hondB -with old friends and acquaintances here Sunday. A Mother’s Day program was given by the Sunday school Sun­ day morning. Several ¡folks from different -parts of the country 'visited the cemetery here Sunday morning and placed flowers on the graves of loved ones and friends. Mr. John Blount of Kannapolis, Jfrs. Alice Blount and Mrs. Louisa Saow visited Mrs. W. J. Walker Tuesday. Mrs. Emma Barneycastle spent a few faya last week with Mrs. J. B. Walker. Miss Emily Powell spent last Friday evening with Mrs. Annie Walker. Rev. Ervin and wife were the -dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McAllister one day last week. Mrs. George Evans and Mrs. C. A. McAllister are visiting rela­ tives in Saltwater, Va., this week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Dyson of Windsor Cross Roads spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Walker of Mount Aairy were visitors here Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker visited home folks Sunday. Mrs. Glenn Carter of Salem vis­ ited her mother Saturday night. Dwiggins Reunion The children of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Dwiggins, deceased, gather­ ed at the old home now occupied by one of the sons, Frank D'wig- gins, on Sunday, and spread a very teinpting dinner togther and en­ joyed the day. The seven sons and daughters ■were all present. There are 27 grandchildren, and three great­ grandchildren. There is no place like the old home. It’s good for us to gather there occasionally and recall the dayii of childhood and th 0 c a r c of a mother nnd fa tier.___: young people of Hopewell Morav­ ian church were present at tho service and rendered several songs, followed by a very interest­ ing sermon by the pastor. Rev. A. A. Lyerly. Mr. Lyerly used as his text “She has done what she could.” Several of; tte young people at­ tended the union meeting of the young people of the charge at Ad­ vance Methodist church Sunday evening at 7 o’clock, also attended the Mother’s Day program given at Elbaville church Sunday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Beau­ champ and little daughter, Fran­ ces, spent Saturday in Winston- Salem. Mrs. W. R. Carter and grandson, Hobart Carter, are spending some time in Charlotte visiting her daughter, Mrs> M. J. Minor. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Laird of Forsyth county, also Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston sipent the I week-end with Mrs. 0. J. Jones.[ Mrs. Roy Carter and daughter, iThomasine, spient last Wednesday ¡with Mrs. B. P. Carter at Mace­ donia. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Sheets and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones. Miss Modell Orrell is spending some time with Mrs. Ollie Allen near Smith Grove. 1 Miss Laura Cornatzer of Balti- ¡more spent Sunday -with Ethel 1 Jones. Mr. and Wrs. W. C. Allen of Ful­ton were the guests of Mrs. J. F. Phelps Sunday. Mrs. J. C. Walker of Texas re­ turned home Sunday to spend some jtime with her mother, MrS. J. H. Hilton. SMALL GRAIN FIELD DAY AT STATESyiLLE MAY 20 Mock Church News Mother’s Day was observed in a moat appropriate way by most all of the people of the community attending Sunday school and church on Sunday. A number of I J. W. Hendricks, . assistant di­ rector in charge of the North Caro­ lina Department of Agriculture, inform.^ the Enterprise that the annual Small Grain Field Day \\TI1 be held in Statesville, May 20, at ^ ”o*c lockTTinti-BX~te'nW'3^Trai"^(tta'l' invitation to farmers ot this coun­ ty to attend. iDr. G. K. Middleton, in charge of small grain breeding work at the department, will be at the meeting to discuoss breeding work with wheat, onts and.-.rye and to explain some of the new selections and strains. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Au­ gusta were tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott had as their guests Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Louis Barrier of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Frank Platt and children of Lexington. Mrs. Emma Owens of Smith Grove spent the week-end . with Misses Rosa and Charity Jones. Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nance and daughter of Cornatzer spent the past Sunday -vvith Mr. and Mra. E. C. -Lagle.'' Mn and Mrsi Flbyd' Hillard and children and Mr. ijti^'iMrs.-IGieni Hillard of Hanea spent the^pia'M Sunday with Mr. and Mra. *' JoS Hillard. vl 4 Mrs. Johnnie Cook sipent awhil^ the past Saturday with her motl^ eir^Irs Joe Massey. '> Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call of Lib'- erty spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Spry. i Mr. and Mrs. G. C. SwicegoS’d and children of Dutchman Greek spent the past Sunday with Mr., and Mrs. Chas. McCullough. Charlie Lagle of Cooleemee and Dewey Lagle of South America, were the Sunday guests of R. P. L.»gle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children apent last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry of Cool­ eemee. 'fhe Liberty choir will sing at the church Sunday evening, May 15. Thc"public is invited to come and take part in^ the singing. Lexington, Rt. 5 Mr. and Mrs. John Russell, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene H an^ and two children of Greensboro; Mr. and Mrs. Henry Yates and Miss Myrtle Yntes of Lexington; and Millard and Coy Koontz of Welcome met at the home of Mr. and Mrsi C. C. Lamb Sunday for a family re­ union. Dinner was spread picnic stlye and a happy day was spent by all present. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. M. Nance and children and Miss Vertie Buie of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L.Buie. ;Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope of Spen­ cer spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Misses Helen and Annie RutK Darr, Mock Darr and Hugh Beck spent Saturday with Jlr. and Mrs. Raymond Darr of Sandy Ridge. Little Miss Joan Darr returned home with them and Is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Farris Everhaht and baby of Salisbury were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb, parents of Mrs. Ever­ hart. Mr. and Mrs. R. L, Hillard and children of Tyro visited Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb Sunday. Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Sam- mie, spent Friday with Mra. L. Q, Dietrich Departs Leonard in Tyro. Eddie May, three weeks old baby I daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Wade [Barnes died last Wednesftay night. Funeral services wore conducted at tho home Thursday afternoon by Rev. Williams of Salisbury. The burial was in the Primitive Baptist cemetery at Churchland. Besides the (parents, she is sur­ vived by one sister. We extend our sincere sympathy to these people. Jliss Sadie Barnhart of Dan­ ville, Va., spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart. Mrs^ D. E. B.eck, Mrs. , Ernest Switegood and Baby of Jeriisalem vi^itei'in the home of T. W. Hart­ ley one day last week.Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Galey of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Green and children spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider. ilr. and Mrs. John Gobble of Churchland visited Mr. and' Mrs. Joe Pong Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald of Lexington were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Seibert Lamb of Thomasville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhart. FARMINGTON NEWS Among those coming in for Mother’s day were Mr. and Mrs. Holleman and children, Bettie, Arthur And Henry of Cooieemee; Frances Horne of Duke univers­ ity; Misses Margaret Brock, Eliza- Ibeth James and Edwin Johnson of Greensboro; and Charlie Bahnson of Cooleemee. Miss Martha Furches is spend­ ing the summer here with her par­ ents after completing the four year course and graduating at Boone last week. Mrs. Emma Parker of Wilkes- jboro is spending some time with Miss Vada .Johnson. Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Redman have moved back to Farmington to the delight of their many friends. The Mfly meeting of the Ladies’ Aid society met at the home of Mrs. A. C. Brown with Miss Vada Johnson and Mrs. Leo Brock as joint hostesses. The (program on ¡Mothers !Day, given under the leadership of the chairman, Mrs. M. B. Brock was very much en­ joyed. It was presented by Mrs. Bill Johnsoii, Mrs. G! R. Madison, Mrs. C. C. Willi.'ims, Mrs. Ralph James and Miss Vada Johnson. Splendid devotionals were given by Mrs. B. C. Brock and the open- ing prayer by Mrs. T. H. Redman, who was given a cordial weiconw as a new member of the societ* During the social hour, a contest was enjoyed and delicious refresh- ments, consiting of a salad course with strawberry shortcake, mints and nuts were served to 18 mem­bers and two visitors. U. A. W. BOARD TO MEET (Detroit, May 8.—The interna­tional executive board of the Unit- ed Automobile Workers union (C. I. 0.) will meet here tomorrow with factionalism within the union its chief problem, according to union sources. HERE IT IS FOLKS THB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVlE—THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER « ^ New Fishing I,icense for 193b The M ocksville Your Honse Town Paper FOR ONLY $ш PER YEAR or less than 3 cents per week Complete coverage of local news— A weekly record of all events. Subscribe Today Fill out the blank below and mail to The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. tlSHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXHZHX«.%H3H3:MSHXHSHSHZHXHSHSHXHEHSHSHSHXMZ*ISHXi»XHSHXHXHSt H XX HM Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed $1.50, for which enter my subscription for one year to the Mocksviile Enterprise. „ »"•«i»'/*... ' Alnrlcne Dlcirli'li Happy O' er iKivin,-: jiKst .ilKnccI л new comr;;'!, iT. lin:: nimoia Uiat nor movie caro'i lene Dletiich (1:Blie walks u.i :' the Queen j ’ n K;irv «'■‘■''Г, M a r-'i'!e ПЯ ofbound for NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE HELD AS PLOTTERWOMAN {¡io De Janeiro, May IB.—The ¡cad of the women’s section of the jfeenshirt Integralist party was „rested today by ipolice rounding )p suspects in last Wednesday’s ihort-lived Fascist uprising. Dora woman lieutenant of the Itegralist chieftain.Lcmos, fugitive Plinio Salgado, was among 204 added to the 800 already in ¡ail in Rio de Janeiro. STRIKE DECISION AWAITED Washington, May 15.—Amert- ■an workmen may learn tomorrow rom TTie Supreme Court whether hey are entitled to protection of Ihe national labor relations act if hey partcipate in a strike. A de­ cision is possible on the legality of an effort by the National Labor iRelationa board to compel the Mackay Radio and Telegraph Co., to reinstate five San Francisco employes who joined in a strike. ROOSEVELT ENDS CRUISE M o c k s v ille (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION.) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 19, 1938 - Number 29 Democrats Of County Plan Intensive Unemployment Statistics For County A re Quoted 67, Weds Co-ed, 23 8 Transfers Are Recorded Here Eight transfers of real estate were recorded in the county dur- Some interesting figures re-’ing the past week, some very valu- garding total and ■partial unem-vable property having been includ- Enthusiastic Convention Held Saturday Evening Leads Farm Revolt Washington, May 15.—Presi­ dent Roosevelt returned to the W hite House late today from a iveek-end cruise on the Potomac river. He was accompanied by IS enatnr and Mrs. Robert M. La F o iie tte , Progressive of 'VVisconsin, S e n ato r Thecdore F. Green, Dem­ ocrat of Rhode Island, and Mrs. Jam es Roosevelt, the President’s daughter-in-law. DAVIES TOURS RUSSIA mm iifunoow. May 15.-“ Joscph E. ™Davies, retiring United States am­ bassador to Soviet Russia, left Moscow today on a three-weeks trip to inspect grain- growing, ce­ ment production, and oil and.coal exploitation in southern Russia. The tour will be one of his last of­ ficial acts as ambassador before he кося to Brussels ns ambassador to Belgium and minister to Lux­ embourg. GALE WHIPS NORTH COAST lioston. May. 15.—A southwest gale, ni'companied by heavy rain whipped up the New England coast today, lashing shore communities and causing heavy damage. The storm made many small boats drag their moorings and some were damaged by heavy surf. ployment in Davie county are giv­ en in the unemployment census for 1937, the final report bn which has just been released by John D; Biggers, administrator of the sen- sus. ed in the deals. A complete list is given below; J. Foy Cope and wife to T. W. Hartley, 14 acres for ?200. Nance Martin to Walter Foster", one-half acre for ?10 and other Only 231 persons were listed as-considerations, totally unemployed at the time the^ ^ ^ cranflll and wife to H. K. census was made. One hundred,|Mi„e^. gg and' nmty-seven of these wereji2200,white persons, 112 mnles and 85r t ^ o • i. j »j? ^ o femalei Twenty-three negro men!. J' Spamhour and w.fe t^S. and 11 negro women mad'c up «"‘I 31 1-2 acres remainder of the total. Ninty-one persons were listed? as emergency workers, 72 and ■S. Spillman, 2 tracts, as enierKeiicy womcia, li, whiter^ males and 19 white females. Three-.“*^‘® hundred and thirty-five persona* ' Stillman George Dulin and Ellen Dulin to Will and Lucinda Owens, 1 were reported as partially emf ployed, this including 217 white' males and 72 white females; 33 negro males and 13 negro females. The total population of the coun­ ty, 1930 cenaus, ia liated as 14.) wife to W. containing 38 acres for ?1700. H. L. Foster to Sally V. Foster 2 tracts for $10 and other con­ siderations. John Dayvault and others to W. 38G. On this basis, Davie standsiT. Dayvault, 65 acres for ?750. far ahead of several other coun-| --------------------- ties in regard to full-time employ-^ 5IAY0R T. I. CAUDELL ASKS ment. VETERAN OF WORLD WAR CITIZENS TO CO-OPERATE UKDS EXECUTE SIX MORE Moscow, May 15.—Six execu- lionH and three death sentences on charges of "Trotakyistrightist” wrecking 'viere reported in provin­ cial newspapers reaching Moscow today, making a total of 18 report- «d within two days. SLATTERY IMPROVING Marriage of Prof. Mlchacl Press, 07. of East Lansing, Mich., untl one of his music students. Mar­jorie Hoyt, 2:1, a gradiiatc sluilen». nt Mlclilgnn State eollegc. hnn been cllsclo.'jetl. The two wen* married at Goshen, Ind.. sc\troj dn.vs n"0. In order to assure the bea poa- DIES IN HOSPITAL^ Bible aevlce in the carrying away ------ iof rubbiah and garbage from Blaine Moore,, 42, World Warrhomes of the city. Mayor Caudell veteran, died Sunday morning,ii;equests that citizena get rubbiah May 15, at Oteen hospital. Theiready for collection late Friday funeral and interment took placoievening. The town trucks start col- at Chestnut Grove church, in Da-®ection about daylight Saturday vie county, Tuesday afternoon-..nfc^ornin.g, and have necf-ssarily 2 o'clock. “Rev.'Y. D. Poolc arfSH'een missing a lot of rubbiah be- Rev. 31.'G. Ervin officiated. The cause of late collection on the part deceased served in Franco with of property owners. the 39th Infantry. He is s u r v iv e d ,--------------------- by hia father, his wife and three ^ r r>children, one aister and two broth- v jr a V C S OF D O O n C S era. RUSSELL BESSENT ELECTED CHAIRMAN OF EXECUTIVE COMMITTEE — SEVERAL SPEAKERS HEARD — SPIRIT OP OPTIMISM IS PREVAL- ENT — ALL DEMOCRATS ELECTED AS DELEGATES TO STATE CONVENTION. Mail Plane W ill Be Here Today | Carter Building Is Being Remodeled Loyal Democrats from every section of the coünty gathered in ithe Lions hall. over., LcGrand’s Pharmacy hero Satiirday night for what has been characterized as tho most 'enthusiastic 'Dem­ocratic convimtioii held in the county in many years. . Intense optimism marked the • convention, which .was, called fo> the purpose of electing a chair­ man of. the executive committee, electing delegates to the ^tate con- • vention, and laying, plana for a vigorous campaign thia fall in the ■ general élection. . ' * . J. Boyce .Catn, retiring.chairman of the executive committep, call­ ed the meeting to order, and ex- , preases his gratification at the ■ attendance, every precinct of the county having been reproaented among the large number ipresent. Russell beseent, of Mocksville, route 4, was elected'as chairman of the executive coinmittoe. Mise Mary Foard as first vice-chair­ man, Mrs. Nannie Hayes as sec­ ond vice-chçirmjan,: jind Jacob Steward as third ^ vi^eiclfairman. George Henry Shutt;' of Advanee, was re-elected secretary. ' When the mittter l'vof'"^^^ delegates to the'State convention in Raleigh came up for diacuaalon. the full extent of the harmony of the gathering waa manifested. In­ stead of selecting a few delegates Election ballots for the June to the convention, the meeting primary were prepared this week on record as inviting every in the office of The Enterprise and Democrat of Davie county to turned over to T. P. Dwiggins, *'0 to Raleigh and share in the Tllden Burg More than 3,000 farmers from six atatcB gathered at Macomb, 111., to hear Tllden Burg, above, 35- year-old farmer and president of the newly formed Corn Beit Lib­erty league, speak In condemna­tion of, tho agricultural adjust­ment administration nnd crop control prograni. Ballots Prepared For June Primary to be marked with a suitable , Work was started Monday on plaque by the State Department of O'»,-, «vuf ,^o!i »VO,. 'remodeling and repairing the Car- Conservation and Development-atter building on Main street now oc- an early date, according to infor- ,t Mocksville will be here today ^y Pardue’s store. Two mation received this week. S e i i S r a n d whols ihairman windows will be added. The Boonea are buried in the r t i i a c S ty fo^the oteerv^ce cemetery, a mile north-m thia county for the obaerva ce ggyeens inatalled, and the interior ^eat of Mocksville, on state high- To Have Markers______ primary were preipared this week The final resting place of Square f g o t<) Raleigh and and Sarah Boone, (parents of Dan- turned J ’ f* ° i votes alloted to this county. lei Boone, American pioneer, ist®*]“*'™“" .v., During the meeting militant --------- „.uv. „ "•"•--“ >Elect.ons, for forward.ng 0 ^ various precincts ncluded in the Cooleemee, candidate for Clerk of superior court, R. S. McNeill, Washington, May 15.—^Attaches of Emergency hosipital reported to­ night that the condition of Harry Slattery, under-secretary of the Interior who underwent a gall bladder operation yesterday, was "favorable.” Slattery went to the hospital Monday and on Friday was appointed undersecretary to succeed Charles West. Wildcat Veterans To Hold Reunion J t ti. building will be given twoThe plane will land at the Feez- gp^ts of paint, or place, near the overhead bridge, The Carter building has been at 1:15 o'clock, and will pick up occupied by Mr. Pardue since the mail from the local offiM. This which occurred in his former mail will be carri^ to Charlotte, location early in the year. The where it will n^ke connections contract for the work waa given to C. B. Mooney. 'Veterans in this county of the 81st, or Wildcat Division, will be interested in the , announcement that iplans have been completed for the National Encampment to *>c held at Camp Jackson, S. C., May 28th, 29th and 30th. The men will be fed and housed at the camp at reasonable rates. Business aeaslons, showing of "Plashes of Action” official mov­ ing pictures of World War battles entertainment of Saturday, May 28th.On the 29th Massed song aer-^ '■ices and religious aervices, re­ peat of Flashes of Action, Monday, May 30th, dedication of site of Memorial to Division, memorial service, barbecue, parade and re­view before the General Staff and showing of pictures. Every veteran attending should ’^‘■•ng one blanket, one sheet, one . ‘.“'Ych. Vetacana. are to contact housing committee, Hotel Marmac, Columbia, or camp headquartera. «pecial m u sic a t >OAK GROVE CHURCH with the regular mail planea,Patrons of the local office are requested to get mail for dispatch SMALL GRAIN MEETING on this plane to the local office | tO BE HELD THIS WEEK not later than 12.50, as it will be; ________impossible to guarantee delivery d . c. Rankin, county agent, is to the mail plane later than this ¡„ receipt of a letter from D. H. hour. Sutton, Rowan farm agent, invit- —----------------- ! ing farmers of the county to at- POSTOPFICE TO BE CLOSED Itend the small grain variety test SATURDAY AFTERNOONS to he given at the farm of C. L.— ^---- ,Neal on Salisbury, route 2, Thurs- Beglnning Saturday, May 21, day afternoon at 2 o’clock. the Mocksville postoffice will be ^ Another small grain field day o <3ay wiJl be held at the PiedmontSaturday afternoon Statesville, (B’riday afternoon at 2 o’clock to sample Jacob Stewart, and several otherspink paper, while the tha way 601. The marker will be placed in front of the cemetery, and will read aa follows: “Daniel Boone’s parents, Squire and Sarah Boone, are buried here. Daniel Boone, 1734-1820, lived many years in thia region." Qiles H. Newton Is Visitor Jn City! printed on . sample ballots are on yellow pa­ per. Since there ia no conteat in the |(Democratic (party for any of the county offlcea, no Democratic ballot printed. There are three contests or county offices among the Republicans. closed evei-y at 1 o'clock.This will not interfere with re- ,p|iich Davie farmers are invited, ceipt and dispatch of mail aa all I mall dropped in office will go out as usual and patrons having lock boxea will receive all incoming mail.The money order and general delivery windowa will not be open­ ed for busineas after 1 p. m. SCHOOL TO CLOSE The Nelaon Preparatory school for colored youths will have ita closing exercises May 24-27, each evening at 8 o’clock. The public is invited. Clemmons, N. C. Giles Yeomans Newton, candi­ date for Congreaa from this dia- trlct, waa in the city Monday dia- tributing literature regarding hia campaign, and aeeing many of the voters. Mr. Newton, a native of Scot- addition to Governor. Hoey. land county, refused to make anyjdreds of Juniors from over statement regarding his' chances state are expected to attend, of being elected. “I prefer to ipre-' sent my cause to the people and have them form their own conclu­ sions as to my fitness to fill the position I am seeking,” was the only comment. I JUNIOR ORDER WILL VISIT AT ORPHANAGE Governor Clyde Hoey will be the principal speaker at the An­ nual Visitation Day to be held at the Orphan’s Home nt Lexington Sunday, May 29, and which will be attended by many members of the fraternity from this county. An excellent program has been arranged, including a picnic din­ ner, special music, and addresses by several prominent speakers in addition to Governor. Hoey. Hun- ■ nf TnniAVQ -frnm nvftr the INFANT DIES Davie May Be Added Jo Forsyth Health District Efforts of a group of interested,tion of Davie to the district, and T5avt^citizeiisrnneluding-Dr^-Les-. Mrs. Sallie Bowles Died Wednesday I - fi^ r ^ ..... Each of the ape’akera stresaed the fact that chancea for electing a Democratic ticket this fall were excellent, due to diaae'naion In tha ' ranka of the\oppoaition party, and that every loyal Democrat ahould ; do his part in an effort to bring the party back in power. The convention went on record 1 endorsing the work of tho Young Democratic club in thib county, and a meeting of thia or­ ganization has been called for Sat­urday night. May 29. Full details of thia meeting will be announced, later. The onc-day-old infant of Mr., and Mra. James Fleming, who died today, will be buried this after­ noon at Eaton’s Baptist church, at 3 o'clock. The mother waa Miss Melvarine Boger prior to her mar- riate. ,. f '■ Cooleemee Park Will B(é Dedicated Saturday Night ter Martin, Attorney Turner lîobWhitnkel' will bring a num- bev of religious workers with him Formal dedication of the en- Salem Twins of the Piedmont lea-' kirged and improved ball park at g„e, Hon. C. A. MayveuII, mayor' Cooleemee will take place Satur- t,, ^ ^ .n ^ .1. ^ • day night of this week at 7 .30,°^ Mooresville, and others. Grady ------ (O'clock in exercises which will pre- well-know'n sports announcer Mrs. Sallie Elizabeth Bowles,'cede the game between Cooleemee ^ expected to be present, as is K. 75, well-known woman, and wife'and Mooresville, according to in- of the Erwin of Wilburn E. Bowles, died at formation received yesterday. jt^otton Mills. . their home on route three, Wednes-1 The park at Cooleemee, recog-' Indications point to an attend- day morning. She was the daugh- nized as one of the best in the ance of at least 3,000, and officials ter of Powell Boger and J'ane Tay- state, ia now installing a public fans to come early In order >hfi-aaly_ thing lacking nt present )or Bocer. of Davie. Surviving address system, which will be of t osecure best seats. The game will is the formal approval of the Foi^are her husband, two daughters, invafuBl’e aid to falls —attending ■CTVtteil'afS: O’clock; immediately 'C. M. Turrentine and Mrs. A. games. Installation will have been after the conclusion of the dedica- six completed by Saturday night, and tion exe'rcises. .system will be used for the, Scores of local fans are plan- ter iviui'tiii» kwvw» — IGrant Rev. Mr. Robertson, EpIsco-!syth county board of health. This Mrs. C. M. Turrentine and Mi pal rector ut Cooleemee, officials is expected to follow shortly. |B. Cassidy, of route three, o f t h e E r w i n Mills and the county Should Davie be added, an as-|sons, Hugh Bowles of Pageland, the . commissioners, to make Davie a sistant district health officer will S. C., Jasper, Calvin, Albert, Paul first time at the dedication. ^ ning to attend the game Saturday nart of the Winston-Salem health ¡be .ippointed and the. county will and Clarence Bowles, all of Davie. An interesting program has night. Mockaville has been well- nrn nearing fruition, ac-jbe assigned, two public liealth The funeral and interment will been prepared for the dedication, represented at all league games■ ‘ . ^1 . 1 mi-- nr1rlY*Aaonc2 Ut» niann in Pr»rklo#»nipn nnrl flin «/-Irl-district are nearing fi'pm High iPoint'to* hold a i Oak Grove Saturday night, Mayjm The wn . , . 21. 'The public cordially invited to attend. The-state board of health , . , ч-given isiapproval to the annexa-^acBa^d to ^ v g a t^ j^ ^ grandchild: also suryiye.; Crowder, p\ynçr- ofi .thß : ^ i 1 TACÆ 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY. MAY 19, Queen of Blossom Festival Momthy Mrltrlde , 'One of the most coveted twiiuty lltlcs In the notion went to pretty ¡Dorothy McBridc, blue-eyoil blonde from Kalamazoo, when she was •chosen to ri-lsn ns qiiri-n nt tha annual Benton Hnrhor, Mich., bloa-- • r fp'‘' , ELBAVILLE NEWS 'The Elbaville Ladies' Aid met TOhursday afternoon, May 12 at !the home of Mrs, Clara Hartman, ^he meetinj? waa called to. order l)y the president, Mrs. T, F, Bailey ana the meeting waa opened with Tthc song “Work For The Night Is «Coming." The roll was called by Mrs, C. M. Markland with 17 mem- Ibei's present, who answered with a Bible verse. The collection amounted to 92.01'. Seventeen •visits to the sTcJf were reported for ■the past month. The scripture was 3-ead by the chaplain, Mrs. Bettie Tuclier and special music was Si.ven by Mrs. Dan Lawson. An interesting, reading was given by Mrs. Bettie Tucker. Mrs. W. E. lanier reported that $94.67 had leen raised on the building fund. The next meeting will be held at the church. At the close of the meeting delicious refreshments ■were served. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Zimmerman and son, Louie, and Mrs. Currie Orrell nnd dangliter, Lillian, spent a few days last week in Asheville "visiting Jlr. and Mrs. Thomas Zimmerman. Mr. ahd Mra. A. C. Jones and family of Winston-Salem spent Sunday with Mrs. Bettie Tucker. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Waller and family of High Point spent Sun- .day with Mrs. Louie Myers who has been ill for some time, but is ¡better at this writing. Mrs. John Lanier and children of Fulton spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Sink spent Sun­ day with Mr. nnd Mr.s, ,1. D. Coll­ ette. Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dy.son »pent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harp. ' Mi.ss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Everette Lathom. ‘ Mr. nnd Mrs. Clyde Dyson spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and ■Mrs. Paul Harp. Miss Miriam Harp is spending the week in Winston-Salem with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Harp who ;has been sick for the past few weeks. BIXBY NEWS The Woman’s auxiliary met at the Bixby Presbyterian church ;M.iy 11, with Mrs. N. C. Potts pre­ siding. The meeting was opened by the reading of the scripture by ■Mrs. C. W. HalJ anti prayer by Rev. 'J. W. Foster. After tho business session Miss Mackie came in and gave a demonstration on the clean­ ing of floors which was very in- ■ teresting. At,the close of the meet- 'ing refreshments were served to 22 members. Rev. J. W. Foster ipreached a wonderful sermon Sunday morn­ ing at 9:30. He preaches every Sunday morning at 9:30 o’clock and Sunday school at 10:30. Mrs. Sanford Massey spent a few days- last week in Mocksville with her sister, Mrs. C. V. Miller. We are sorry to learn that Mrs. Lou Barney is confined to her bed with illness. Mrs. J. H. Robertson who is in a Salisbury hospital continues to be quite ill. Fair ’n Warmer EXTRA SPECIAIv—Big shipment ; Men’s Dress Shirts, full cut, no-i wilt collnrs, nil now patterns and colors, regular 98c value,' ipriced at 79c—C. C. Sanford' Sons Co. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE Ail Kind.^ 01 INSURANCl-. & HO.N’Ds T.M. HENDRIXMotto: Servicp Phone 2 Mocksville, N. с г;аяияия«яияинияняизивнвиямжи*иж?«*бз»яяияивизиянвмяяви» i CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME I I Íв FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE * Ц PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. м ,'наианвияивн8Мяияи»нянянянянян8няияиднанвн«1нянян8нвн»^ Three handkerchiefs, printed with dMlcBs of the 1939 Goden Gate In­ternational K m sltlon on San Fran- «Iseo Bay, make up the bathinr snlt wornbr Gloria Daily. Gloria donned Ihe attire for t dip in the tcuf at ■•bU eras. PINO NEWS CANA NEWS Rev, Dallas Renegar filled hia regular appointment at Eatons Sunday morning. Don’t forget 'preaching service the first Sun­ day night. Everyone is invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger spent last Tuesday in Raleigh, j Rev. and Mrs. Dallas Renegar ,were Sunday dinner ; uests of Mr. and Mra. S. M. Brewer, i Miss Ethel Ritchie spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr. ¡\L D. Pope is able to be out .iK'ain, hi.s many friends are glad to note. •'*s Mr. and Jlrs. Jonah Danner and Pino community grange met Monday evening. May 16. The first degree initiation was given to two members. May 22 is Grange-Go-To- ;Church Sunday. Rev. M. G. Ervin has consented to preach that aft­ ernoon at 2:30. The public is cord­ially invited. A short literary pro­ gram was held, after whicli re­ freshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Leo Brock. A play entitled "Look Out, ; Lizzie,” will be given Saturday nigjit. May 28, at the Grange hall. A small admission will be charged. The public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. L. L. Miller vis­ ited in Winston-Salem Sunday. Bargains Prints, all 10c now .................8c All l.ic Prints, now .................10c Ail 80 Square Prints, now......14c Shirts ..........................,19c and up Pants ..........................79c and up 10 PIGS, 7 weeks old ......$5 each rhave a large assortment of Pants and Shirts and can save you money. Blue Bell Overalls, Sanforized 99c See my white Shoes before baying Sugar..............5c lb., $4.85 per 100 Kenny Coffee, 1 lb pack..........11c Flour .......................$2.60 per bug Heavy Fat Back...................10c lb Pinto Beans..........................6c lb, 25c Baking Powder .................20c 8 lb. Carton Lard ..................8.=!c Salt Fish ..........................10c lb. You Can WIN $250 for a Hfle for this piotare 75 Prizes-«I,000 In All McCORMlCK-DEERING TWINE . . American-Made Twine at Its Best! Full Length Full Strength Full Weight • Ever since twine binders went into use, this hi§h- talue twine has saved time, grain, and money for American grain growers. There has never been a year when its price didn’t represent the grcalest actual twine value for that year. Full length, full strength, uni­ formity, and protection against insects are worth-while considerations when the grain harvest is at stake. In the face of increased labor rates and increased cost of materials, this year’s McCormick-Deering Twine prices are practically at last year’s levels. We suggest that you give us your twine order right oway and protect yourself against the possibility of any price change or shortage. NOTICE OF RESALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie I County, N .0., made and entered ,on the iJth day of May, 1938, in 'the Special Proceeding entitled "J. C. Rattz, Admr., of S. E. Gar-, wood, decca.scd, et al vs. C. R. Gar-1 'wood S. A. G.nrwood, W. B. Gar-j jwood. et als” n five per cent in-, 'creased bid having been placed on', the lands hereinafter described,' the undersigned Commissioner,; J. C. Rattz, will reoffer at public auction to the highest bidder, for cash, at the Court House door of Davie County, N.: C., at 12 o’clock noon, Tuesday,' ¡May 31st, 1938, the following de-’ scribed lands, to-wit: ! First Tract: Lying and being in - Fulton Township, DaVie County,' N. C., and beginning at an iron in ■, old road, and running thence north ' 43 deg. west with said old road' 8.50 chains to a stake; thence^ north 88 deg. west 15.80 chains to' a large poplar; thence south 10 ,deg; east 10.00 chains to a stake;' thence north 75 deg. east 13.20.1 chains to an iron; thence south 84 deg. east 8.00 chaina to the begin-1 ning, containing 16.00 acres, more or less. Second Tract: Situated in Ful­ ton Township, Davie County, N. C., on the north side of Lexington Road, and beginning at a ipoint on i :the north side of Lexington Road, ■ .Gobble’s corner, and running thence south 21.40 chains to a stake; thence 31.62 chains to a istake; thence south 3 1-2 deg. west ¡28.40 chains to a stake; thence west 24.86 chains to a stake; thence north 18.00 chains to a ¡stake; thence west 23.14 chains to a stake; thence northward with road 9.00 chains to a stake; thence I west 5.00 chains to a stake; thence I north 23.G4 chains to a stake; ithence south 74 deg. east 4.00 (Chains to a stake; thence south 84 jdeg east 10.05 chains to a stake at road; thence northward with Just received one thousand dollars worth sample notions and can save you money on this merchi-.n'IIsc. Stop ia at any Purol-Pep dealer's and get full information and offi­ cial entry blank for the Drive Safely Crusade Prize Contest for May. Win one of the 7S generous cash prizes. Contest closes May 31. You don't have lo buy anything —there's no cost or obligation. See Me For Anything You Need “YOURS DARCAINS” Get Ihls FREE Emblem for Your Cctr G . H . W A IIS S , © s s t f f ib u t o r PÜÄE Ш1 Ш. I-.a é iÁ V lE С О Ш Т ¥ anid road 7.50 chains to.intorsec tion with new Lexington Road- thence southwestwardly with said I road 7.50 chains to the beginninfr cuntaininji 140.00 acres, more or less. -Said-lands will-beT)ffered“frrsf ns snpar,->t.e units, and will then be offered as a whole. Bidding for said land.", as a whole will com­ mence with a proposal in the sum of ?2,9GG.25. This 14th day of Ma.y, 1938. J. C. RATTZ, M 19, 26 Commissioner. 3 out of every 5 motor cor buvBr^ today are choosing sixes. And, of course, tho most popular six of all is this new Cheyrolet-the Six Supreme! Discriminating people prefer li because of its high quality . . . because of its great value . . . because it’s the only low-priced car with all these fine car featurVsl '*You4l b© AHEAD w ith a CHEVROLET” ’" “ E CHBIffllEi CO., ' PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES 85-H.P. VAIVMN-HEAD ENGINE CÎNÜ1NE KNEE-ACTIOH* All-SIIENT, All-STEEl QODIES хноскШоГ steeTíñc^ TIPTOE-MATIC ClUTCti •On MatHr D» lux* moJtl, enly. Phone 156 Mocksvil!e,N. C. .rfflTRflPAY, MAY 19. 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTER PRISB, MOCKSVILLIB. W. C.PAGE S Flying for Fair EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having qualified as executors of the estate of Zolly M. Bowden, late of Davie county. North Caro- llina, this is to notify all persons ¡having claims against the estate of said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned H. F. Bowden at Mocksville, N. C., route 2, on or before the 19th day of May, 1939, or this notice will be ipleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This the 19th day of May, 1938. H. F, BOWDEN and J, W. BOWDEN, Executors of Zolly M, Bowden, deceased, Jacob Stewart, Atty. M 19, 26-J 2, 9, 16, 23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS scribed property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land located, lying and being in Clarksville township, Davio county, North Carolina, be­ ing bounded on the North.by the lands of J. C. Brookshire and B. E. Steelman; on the East by the lands of Sam Cartner; on the South by the lands of Tom Gaith­ er and Lonnie Gaither; and on the West by the lands of Della Shore and J. C. Brookshire, and being mor<i particularly described as fol­lows : Beginning at a atone in Tom Gaither’s line, and running with said line South 86 degrees East 27 poles to a post oak; thence North 3 degrees West 4.5 poles to a stone; thence South 86 degrees East 43 poles to a stone in Sam Cartner’s line; thence with said Cartner’s line North 3 degrees East 160 poles to a stone in the line of B. R. Steelman; thence Having qualified as admiii|s- with the line of Steelman North tratrix, C. 'P. A. of the estate of 87 degrees West 11.25 chains to Hugh A. Sanford, deceased, notice a stone, J. 0. Brookshire’s corner; is hereby given to all persons hold-|thence with said Brookshire’s line ing claims against the estate of South 4 degrees West 16.17 chains Safety Crusade Prize Winners said deceased, to present the same properly verified to the undersign­ ed or her attorneys, at Mocksville, Here are the Firtl Priio Winner» in ibe Purol-Pep Drive Safely Cruiade Con'eit for April » they rBCeiv.e award ckeekt from Wiley L. Moore, preiidcnt ot Pure Oil Company of Ihe Carolinas. Left to right—Wiley- L. Mooro,'prciidcnti P. A. Roynoldt, Columbia, S. C, winner of, 6r»t prire of .$2.'!U.OO; Harold W. Wleteri, Charleston, S. C., winner of second, prize of $100,00; L. C. Barkley, NevHon, N. C., winner of third priicr of Í7S.00. to a stont, J. C. Brookshire’s cor­ ner; thence North 85 degrees ', Weac 6.36 chains to a stone, Della N. C., on or before the 4th day of Shore’s corner; thence with the May, 1939, or this notice will be line of the said Della Shore South pleaded in bar of their recovery. 4 degrees West 24.96 chains to All persons indebeted to aaid the beginning, containing 62.20 i'r.mlc W. Fuller Jr., air speed kini?, w.'\tches while pretty Zoe Dell Liuili.s. the "most photo^rnphcd girl in the \vbrl(1” puts finishin.c; touches to a (; ■ ’iu G.nte Exposition emblem on Fuller's pKine in which he will allcin; new intcr-cily records this year. Fuller, Bendix trophy r.ico wimiri, has been appnintcd "Chief Pilot” for the 1039 World's Fair of tbc West, on Treasure Island in San I'rancisco Bay. ANNOUNCES THREE NEW EXTENSION BULLE'HNS estate are requested to make set­ tlement to the undersigned with­ out delay. , ^ This the 4th day of^May, 1938. MARJORIE SANFORD, Admrx., C. T. A. of Hugh Sanford, deceased. By: Grant & Grant, Attys. Mocksville, N. C. Mt2-19-26 J2-9-16 I The use of auxins in rooting plant cuttings is explained in a new circular published by the State college extension service for distribution to North Carolina farmers. Soaking the cuttings In indolen- butyric acid, known as an auxin, is a big help in propagating plans, as the acid causes cutting to put ATTRACTIVE PORCH IS ASSET TO HOME I North Carolina. Davie County. NOTICE OF S.\LE OF REAL ESTATE acres, more or less, and being a portion of the land conveyed to grantor by L. S. Boger and wife by deed recorded in book 29, page CG6, office of register of deeds for Davie county. Terms oi sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10 per cent of the amount of the bid as evi­ dence of good faith. This tho 15th day of April, 1938. H. E. STACEY, Substituted Trustee, A-21-4t, “We have had various kinds of home improvement contests for Under and by virtue of the power nnd authority contained in kitchens, living rooms, and general jthat certain deed of trust executed home beautification, but a porch | by E, W, Prevette and wife, Mae improvement contest is something Prevette, to the Atlantic Bank and new. Trust company, trustee, which said “Now, home demonstration club deed of trust is dated the 31st day women have decided that some- of May, 1927, and recorded in thing must be done about the porch book 21, at page 28, of the Davie of the average farm home,” said county registry, default having .Acid in Rooting Cuttings,” pre­ pared by J. G. Weaver, assistant Iiorliciilturist, with the help of 0. F. Williams, associate horticultur­ ist, may be obtained upon request. Tiie publication of two other new ljuilctins by the extension ser­ vice ha.s also been announced. Dr. I.uther Shaw, extension plant patholiogist, has explained tlie need for treating cotton seed to control damping off disease, and shown how the. treatment should out more and better roots as a Gertrdue Bundy, Wayne county been made in the payment of the faster rate. ’ home agent of the State college indebtedness thereby secured and This ipublication, extension cir-'extension service. tee. by instrument recorded in cular No. 221, “Use of Organic “As I drove over the state this in tho conditions therein securen,spring attending district Federa- the undersigned substituted trus- lion of Home Demonstration club boolr .37, at page 239, Davie coun- nieetings, I noticed many improve- ty reg'stry, will on Monday, Slay nieuts in tlie porches of country 16, If 38, nt or about 12 o’clock homes.” 'noon, nt the courthouse door at New porch furniture has been Mocl.svillo, North Carolina, offer added in places. Old furniture has or sale and sell to the highest bid- been repainted, and'made more der for cash the following de- comfortable. Porch floors have -------------------- been repaired and painted. Porches can be made so com­ fortable and attractive, Miss Bundy said, that she hates to see i n^ew homes being built without To the Voters of Davie Couniy In looking over the registration books before handing them lo the different registrars this week I find that a great num­ ber of voters have failed to declare their party affiliation. It is not only important but absolutely necessary for those ^ expecting to participate In the coming primary to sec that not only their names are on the bool« but that they declare their party a№liation olso. No person who Is registered aa on Independent or who has failed to declare their party af­ filiation Is entitled to participate in a primary. It ia Important that you look after this while the books are open as it will be too late on the .day of Ihe primary. T. P. DWIGGINS . Chairman Board of Elections. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE be administered.The explanation is contained in them. They lend charrn to a home extension folder No. 39, “Why and specially to a country home, and How to Treat Cotton Seed.” they are useful, too^ . Extension circular No. 222 To make a porch more attiactive ™ » Z e d by ¿ iv « S w T v »»”■* h .X X “ p«rtmetf J XS »f?' .» tiS ™X„«ur=‘ Bl.. m s„s,o» ajr.cultural eni- J ” " ” , Soft It points out various methods oi Sheens and off white ni e pleas constructing terraces on different slopes and soil types, and one should avoid drab colors such .. . illus­ trates the use of light V-drags and heavy terracing equipment. * These publications may be ob­ tained by writing the agricultural editor at State college, Raleigh. Union, S. C.—Union county offi­ cials have secured a $5,000, 5 per cent loan from the Arthur State bank here and the Bank of Jones- ville to carry out the “emergency felier provisions of a recent leg­ islative act. The loa nwill be re­ paid with a one mill tax levy. Dis- ‘fibution of the fund ia left to the county finance board, under the act. Colorful cushions, though not necessary, add life and cheer to the appearance of a porch, but the ■ colors should be selected with care to-harmonize with their sur­ roundings. J. W. Holcomb of the Paint Gap community in Yance ycounty says he has been getting an- average of 556 a month wrom milk produced by his six cows, and much of this income he attributed to the use of silo. American Place Names Presenting: Rising Sun, Md.; ’junshine, Maine; and Sunset, S. C. Mr. ). E. JenUna irowa cltoiea tobacco-(at* top pricea I SOLD -THE CHOICEST LOIS OF MY LAST CROP TO S m e S attdp I=RIC£S. so did most ^ N tS s^ N D HERE. WU WOMT NEED > THREE GUESSES TO KNOW WHAT CIGAREjre I ITS CAMEL, 1 KNOW CAMELS AREMA№ COSTUER TOBACCOS. NATURAtiYi I MOST TOBACCO PtANTERS HERE SA'IOKE CAMEl5y ■pXPERIBNCED tobacco growers like Mr. Jenkins know that cigarette quality has to be grown <n the tobacco. They prefer Camels to other because they k n o w Camel's MORE E X PE N SIV E TO- BACCOS give them the real top in quality. Try els. You, too, will say that Camels give more ot tne teal pleasure and enjoyment there is in smoking. TOBACCO PLANTERS SAV Superfex OI^-BURNING Refrigerators THE LOGICAL ANSWER TO THE RURAL REFRIGERA­ TION PROBLEM SOLD BY C. J. Angeli MOCKSVILLE, N, C, "Wait, Mister! You’re aiming at the M^ong àück!’’V All too often. Beer is just the decoy , .. .. »yetf all too of ten. Beer gets the hlcime! Beer is an honest drink , .. mild, whole­ some, refreshing. “There is nothing more promising to combat the eyil of too much alcohol than the opportunity of drinking good beer.” And we brewers are with you 100% in every honest effort to improve condi­ tions under which beer is sold. We are against sales to minors, or after legal hours; we are against -use of beer licenses aa screens for aelling illicit liquor or for operating illicit resorts. W e offer our cooperation .. . and we-^ invite yours I Existing laws can curb these evils . . . help us by demanding their strict enforce­ ment. Restrict your own patronage to legal,, respectable retail outlets. , Give preference, if you will, to prod­ ucts advertised under the symbol of the- Brewers Foundation, shown below; ' Do these three things. .. and you w ill see results. U N IT ED B R E W E R S IN D U ST RIA L. FOUNDATION 21 East 40th Street New York, N. Y. Correspondence is invited firom groups and in­ dividuáis everywhere who are interested in the brewing industry and its social responsibilities. W hen You Want Furniture - See Your Local Representative ~ MR7 BRYAN S £ L C , M ocksville aiitf Coote^ ( . 'ipAINT- VARNISHRADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM IJVING ROOM FURNITURE , Phone 1934 124 E. limes St. W ALL PAPER (TIRES iBICYCLES JTOYS Saliebory, N. C. , I V ■ I Í> I , ’ ■' ' I*« 4-Jr ‘i r t i W ilü I T "i.S-.ìtVlìi i S « * ■li , ri Раяе 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С THURSDAY, MAY I9, Congressmen H old Ball Practice Norman Thoraas, at right above. In police car; Hague, left. An appeal was maJe to Senator Robert La Follotto, chairman ot tho olvll liberties commltee, Norman Thomas, Socialist leader, to InvesUgate the administration of Maypr FTMk Hauge of Jersey City after the latter had Thomas escorted from the city by poUae. The eviction ordeii 'was issued when Thoma* attempted to make , 4 Ma^ Day ji^jech. Samuel Itisull Back Нош е -.и;.'■ sir/« Samuel Instill, Jr., ami Sr. ^e-tlme utilities Itlng Samuel Inaull, Sr, cm! ills son, n-’iuol In.siill. Jr., are aoeii in Cliicauo aa tho aging foimiT miiUi-i iilli.iiiali-e re­turns for a ••visit with my family". Insull’g wife remained In Rome. ihe Corner Clapboard Column Edi tod by Ы. J. H. News of Mock’s Church MISSIONARY SOCIETY MEETS Mrs. Roy Carter was hostes.i to ,tlio woman’s mis.sionnry .-iociety of ¡Mock church, which hold its rcg- Mr. and Mr.-i. Arthur Smoot spent awhile last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Rattz of Cortleeinee. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sainjular monthly mcetinK May Mt^h vVinston-Saiem spent last Sun- Jat 2 o’clock. The v.ce-prcs dent ^ ^ ^ I Mrs. Joe Jones, presided over the i, ^_, ^____ “In the cool of the day in the gar- I den’s hush, And not in the mad world’s scurry | and rusFi, Can the still small voicc of the Lord be heard. If“’«.- n'r and Mrs. Carl Jones and'And the heart drink deep of the «e^sion. Mis. L- • children spent the past Sunday living Word.Bible study was led by fllrs.-H. r. Cornatzer. The secretary.. Mrs J^^ Mr.’.and jyirs. ^E. C. Lagle and A. Mr. and Mrs. Nance of Cornatzer■ead the mmutes of the last meet- living I shall know, by the softer light In the sky.. In the sky, . A. IL^tman, called the That tho Lord of the lilies is pass-.l*^“ the mmut s o _ _ the Sunday dinner guests of ing by: ■ 'i ■ : H: s. Foster of I shall feel, in the.^viblets' sweet- fMocksville. er breath, The touch of HTs ' hand " who stronger than death.” —Benjamin Copeland. IS n,g wiil be lield .with Mr^ Alonzo ^ ^ Phelps. , At the close of the meet- ing refreshments were served. PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. George Phelps.of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillard last Sun­ day. W. F. McCullough of Smith Grove Щ SHIRT SPECIAI —New shi,,»,, I Men's Dren.s Slii'rl.s, '9di; all colors, no-wilt coHavM, nrl. j , at 79c each—C. C. Sanfovd s'l« ■Co. ■rnilRSDAY, MAY 19, 19S8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. a ’»age á С. в. DEANl FOR CONGRESS Last week the list of Rowan spent one day last week with hisCounty Marriage Bonds, as .print- 'Vjnston-Salem spent Sundaywith ^ F. McCullough. ed in this column, had reached the year 1825. Continuing these ex- relativeshere Charlie and Frank Mock, Wins- Ty'......._ ' tVurknttt la firont ol capHoiV. '—A-Preparing for their forthcoming annual ball game with the senate, members of the houabior representatives held a-practice.session on the lawn In front of the capltol. Among those working out were, left to right. Representatives Bertrand Snell ot New York, minority iMder; Sam Rayburn of Texas,, piajorlty leader, and William Bank- r head ot Alabama, speaker ot the . house," . - n Thomas Seeks Probe of league CENTER NEWS ! Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of C’lub Meetings Chnrch News gotial Functions Card Parties SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Goging o ThoBO We Know Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth Snu jga Everington — Phone 84 Rev. W. H, Dodd is spending gometime at Ridgecrest, Mies Rosa Tatum sperit ìvè'ek as guest of Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. George.Wilkins, mother of MR. AND MRS. GRADY WARD Mrs. Aabury Harding has return- ENTERTAIN ed home from Davis hospital much " arid Mrs. Grady Ward enter- last improved |tainea Friday night with a bridge suptier.' ' ' iihd trGasurer; Mis.'j; W . Davia, gave the reports which wore ap­ proved, after which aevcral busi-j ness matters were disiijosed of.' Tho flower exchange was voted to' be an annual affair. Mrs. Speer, Harding urged all members to at-' tend the bread making demonstra-' tion at Cooleemee on May 17. Mrs. • W. H. Kimrey gave an interesting review of the new books. | During the social hour a unrque contest was held nnd the hostess served delicious refreshments. The meeting cloaed with club collect, The June mooting will meet .with Mts. .Charles Tomlinson Awaiting Decision the ' tracts, the following have been ‘'"’- f copied in our note book: Silvester ^ Adams and Sally Maxwell, Oct. 26, 1826, John Maxwell, bondsman: Mr. nnd Mrs. James Carter and ............ ..... uuim uv^.iuoiiiuii, '•■tic son, Jimmy Gray, visited Arthur Neely and Isabella Welch,® relatives here. j Dec. 5, 1826, Abraham Vaneten, ’"'"f t ! ^r. and Mrs. Clint ,W!)Iftpn of,bondsman; Shelby G. Parker and Misses Claudie and Ethel Jones jgrico were the Sunday guestig.of Dianitia Hughes, Aug. 11, 1827, last Wednesday in Winston- jj,. ^ jj Barneycastle.' of the reasons why Dean Jno. A. Meroney, bondsman; Jesse _ , ____Kenneth and Richard Phelps is>. w.'nnlng this election: The Peoplë’s Canc.idate A. Clement and Malinda Nail, Jan.' of Winston-Salcm celebrated Iheir' ROOSEVELT roan. 1, 1828, Wiley Sain, bondsman;little son visited Mrs. Blackburn birthdays at their grandfather’-s,' .He bfUevea that any diffcrcnci B. P. Garrett Sunday. Rev. E. M. l>etwcen, business and the adiniiistratioh can be worked outAlexander Smoot ?.nd T e m p o r a n e e recently. Neely, Fob. 28, 1828, Abel Me-’ f Avett and family of Mocksville, istration can be -worked Neely, bondsman; Mumford Bean children of Charlotte spent the j, Lexington, Mrs. ‘h® benefit of all classes. and Temperance Loach, March , .................................. ‘----’---Mra. Glenn Jones spent Monday1829, Arthur Morrow, bondsman; j -»v u 1 »rCaswell Harbin and Elizabeth ‘'’"‘j Tuesda ywith her parents, Mr Smoot, March 26, 1829, Jas. F.,«"^ ^’’“i'’'® P"'!’,,T '," ”' Martin, bondsman; Andrew OrtenI ®'^’ Lyerly filled liis reg- snd Elizabeth Hall, Nov. 3, 1829; «‘ar appointment here on Sunday Giles W. Pearson and Elizabeth,®'®""’'^', , ,, , . . Ellis, March 9, 1830, Richmond’, ^7®'':*' ^he people here at- Pearman, bondsman; Philip F. í,®'’^®'’.“^® ,i’®';'y“* “1 ^ Meroney and Sophronia Hughes,E. church Sunday night. W. A. Miller and Mr. and Mrs. ■ . 's endorsed and atlivej Hor.nce Deaten of Thomasville, supported by business men, fai Mr. and Mrs. Ras Phelps of Win-. school men, clergymen, labo ston-Salem and Hasten Carter of brotherhoods, American Ijigion Mocksville enjoyed the splendid **o*ries, doctors, merchants, an dinner together. women in all walks 0 A large crowd feasted on fish and barbecue at Center Saturday responsible lo ai night. Some were in attendance organization, but wl ifrom Salisbury, Spencer, Winston- represent ALL the people honesAug. 8, 1831; Thomas G. Merone^ ^he renders of the paper read|sa|pm and Mocksville.................. 'X and fair«y. and Dina Hudson, May 14, 1833; ""f ®"J.°f i*'® Sunday School lea-, attending He is 39 1-2 years of ago. Ma Washington Neely and Providence V the music school at Oak Grove this Father of three children. .1Heathman, Feb. 13, 1834; George y“"': P«Per each week by Mr. A. week. More than a hundred are en- graduate of Wake Forest college Wilson and Polly Gaither, May 23,;^- ” «neycu«- .......................................... 183.5; Batson S. iNaylor and Ann' Mrs. E. H. Morris sipent Sunday , Kurfees and grand-; in Charlotte visiting relatives. daughter, Mary Neil Ward, -o , The Wrd'lhoihe was’beautifully ¡with Mrs. G. Q. Boose and Mrs .decoratiid wltli ’ 'inixed flowbro Glenn Cravtin, associate hostesses. fr.'msou Scott of Winston-Salem fees in Richmond, Va. waH in town Thursday. a’'®i Whdre f6iir tables .were 'aitanged visiting Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kur- for’ bridge. After several 'rufebers the prizes were awarded tb'Mrs. D. E. Plummer and Mr, John Le- BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETING The W. M. U. meeting of the T , 1. . . Baptist church met Monday after-Jack Ward, the little son of Mr. Grand for high score. Those enjoy-1 gj,„rch Born to Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cra- and Mra. Grady Ward, is traveling Mr. and Mrs. Ward^ I Mrs. J. T. Angel, the leader, pre» TURRENTINE NEWSR. Chavous, Oct. 5, 1835, Samuel W. Naylor, bondsman; Thomas T. „ ^ , Maxwell and Rebecca Pool, Nov. , ,9®“’'«® ^ “''>®® and30, 1842; Arthur Neely and Honor ^“«R^ter of Salisbury spent last rolled in the school.I In the prime of life he is meni tally and physicnllv qualified iJ a&.sume the demanding duties o| One wire, sed for an electrical thi.4 important office. No raa: fence, does the work of three wires will go to Washington and fighi in retaining cows, calves and hogs longer nnd work harder for IhiAustin, Aug. 5, 1846; John Max- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Robert in temporary pasture, says W. H. people of Davie county th.nn will well and Louisa Little, Aug. 11,’ 111 *• MM1847; Thomas T. Maxwell and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail Zilpha H. Graham, July 3 1861- ‘^““Khter and Mr. and Mra. Grady! electrical type fence. Osborn G. Foard and Elizabeth Augusta were the Sunday j — Allison, Oct. 11, 1854; Archibald ^rs. A. C. Nail. iM. Nesbitt and Ruth M. Boyden,' Mr and Mrs. Thomas Nance and •April 22, 1858; Peter W. Hairston Cornatzer spent Sun- innd Fanny M. Caldwell, June 21, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle. 1859. I ------------------------- Tho other day in looking over ‘ "'^®“"®®‘’“У afternoon, and also things, we came across a copy of ?” Saturday afternoon, continu- the Mocksville Enterprise, dated |"».°P®" o" these two afternoons iJune 9, 1921. Professor John Min- t*’® summer. Don’t forgetior, now deceased was editor of tho »ame Saturday after­ paper at that time, and there are ¡1°?"’ „between the Advance a number of items that we will and Mocksville "Babies”,quote. Advance. The game is schedu- “William Stockton and Clinard '®^ ^ o’clock. We hope LeGrand are home from the A “ Mocksvillians will and E. college. Miss May Neely a ^*’® "Babies” and help student at Flora McDonald college ^^*® ^ame. Don’t forgetis at home for the vacation. Miss' * ■ ‘^“‘®’ Saturday, June 11, ot Ad- Rose Owen, after teaching in Win- I®"®®- and Blackwood,j ston-Salem, is at home for the ^'tchers; Ijames, Howard and 'summer. Miss Vulma Martin ig .Leach, batteries for the‘Babie.s’.” spendin gher vacation at home* *'°P® a,fter teaching in Greenville ®”® *‘®'"® ‘*’® Pa®t. and C. Miss Sarah Gaither, who’h a s I ‘’® ''®a'>-been teaching in Columbia, S С ®? ® " “"»bers ofarrived home this week. Miss Enterprise that we might re-, ! Sarah IViiller, of the Smitllfield column.) faculty, is apending her vacation “T-----------— at home. Mrs. Mason Lillard and daughters, of Elkin, are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Kelley. Mr. and Mra. Connor Sher­rill and two children, and Miss Grace King, spent Sunday with Rev. and Mrs. W. L. Sherrill. Dr. ^L. H. Clement and son, Louis H. Clement, Jr., of Salisbury, spent Sunday here with relatives. News jhas been received here of the death in Covington, Tenn., of Mn 'Hugh Hall. Mr. Hall was a broth­ er to Mrs. T. B; Bailey, and has visited here. Mrs. Esther H. Critz, of the Spencer faculty, and Miss Ivie Horn, who has ‘been teaching; at Leaksvilie-Spray, are at home for the vacation. Miss-Flossie Mar­ tin has arrived home from New York City, where she spent the winter studying at Columbia Uni­ versity. Miss Martin received a ' degree in scjence frorn this uni versity. The Tea Rooni, conducted by the Ladies’ Aid'socicty of the Methodist chrch, v/ill open Thrower of Concord, route ii, who C. B. Deane, and I is using about two miles of the HE WILL THANK YOU FOS| ! YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT. HELP KIDNEYS md ’««CSPMI «Ml тквяШ• DMA • rMi^ •re md every умг. Tfcry an n E x tr a S p e cial For Saiair^ay «838— 11111 Miiim m.Hi.j Through the co-operation of the nianufacturers, who wen* dcsirnuB of furnishing employment to Iheir operatives, we are able to offer — 25,000 Y A R D S — OF — BLUE CHAMBRAY Fine for Shirts, Play Suits, Aprons and Many Other Uses AT HALF ITS ACTUAL VALUE Y a r d s S9c MOCKSVILLE, N. C.DEPL STOi ____evtfV y«ar.________ ^ .“У ^ CO«*» A * ум RcighbofI DOáNSPILLS on j B R V IC E londcnn* ■'“ ! .a.».-""'“ ■’ AftVbonc w ii SEE ШЕ ЗАВбШЗ -COMPIIRE THESE PRICES - S p e c i a l 1930 Ford Coupe, license, new paint, seat covers, only Special 1!)36 Ford DeLuxe Tudor Touring Sedan, dual equipment, license, radio, heater. $475.00 Special 1929 Chevrolet Sedan, new tires, new paint. A good car for $69.00 W e Also Offer For yomf Insptceion * Chfvr i?3y»5oath Coupe, I 19 J4 t h e v r o l e i S e d a n , 1 1933 C ite v i- o le t C o a c h M©T®R, C© ghonc 77 . FOBD m A t m s Mo*ksvHU,N.£ v e n on May 12th, a son. this week with his uncle, Gilbert -----o---— Kurfees through the eastern part J. IC. Sheek has returned home of North Carolina, from a business trip in the south. ty were. Dr. and Mrs. D. E. Pliim- mer, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Mr and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Dr. I Claude Horn directed the and Mrs. W. M. Long Mr. an^ Mrs.' Cecil Morris, Mr. and Mrs. George ^^^^g japg„ other mem- U « * « * n n n.T *4 n m r l n>1*.a l ^ l n i i ^ A U / W n . . Mr. and Mrs. John Larew are on ____ „„„Mrs .Turner,¡Grant and daugh- a trip through South Carolina a n d ^ryan, Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn, ter, Delia, spent Friday in Sails- Georgia. They apent the week-end Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mr. Knox John- After a sliort j in Chattanooga, Tenn., with Mr. ston. and'lifrs. R. S. Faucette. IC* , -»-----bury shoipping.,.^,^^K^ -------^-41-:— Mr. and Mra. Dallas C^ Kirby and son, Bobby, spent j^rlday af­ ternoon in Salisbury. " Mrs; C. R. Montgomery and daughter, Charlotte, and Misses Grace and Rachel Hendrick of SENIOR CLASS GRADE MOTHERS ENTERTAIN Last week Mesdame.s Phil John- Chas, Tomlinson and Joe- " ^—7 VJIUW UliU llCllULlCeV UA •--' w..v,w,........... »...%. Mr. and Mrs. Edward’Crow werè-Gold Hill spent Tuesday as guests Ferebee, grade mothers, enter-« _*_*i___ I A T«_ _.« .. m •am * à. nil t« t rvtlSunday visitors of their mothèV,'of Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mm . E. C. Crow. Mrs. Glenn Hedrick and mother,;Mr. and Mrs, D. D. Whitlej; and Mrs. Essie McDaniel of Winston- Johnston, small son left this week to spend Salem spent last week with Mrs. business session, Mrs. Fulgum closed the meeting with prayer. ------0------ SUNBEAMS OF BAPTIST MEET Mesdames Harlee Sofley, Geo. tained all the seniors and high'Bryant, Wall and Jeff Cordell di­ school teachers at an informal dected the games and study for party at the home of MrSi Phil the little Sunbeams in the base- ,ment of the church while their or ten dayis.Melvin, the little son of iWr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, haa mumps, and we hope that he will soon be entirely recovered. Little Mias Rachel Kimmer of Mocksville is spending this'week with hei? grandparent.". Mr. and Mra. C: Lii Kimmer. ! Mrs! J. A. Jarvis of Advance vis­ ited Mrs. Ü. L. Kimmer Sunday.The chiidron of Mr. and Mrs. G. N. Everhart gathered at their bid home Sunday and gaye,ih^ir,moth-- er a birthday dinner. '^iN ^th e ir children and grahdchililx^it present. Mr. and Mf>V ftewey Ev~ erhart and four childr^n and Mr. and Mrs. Nelson EveirHart, of Mooresville; Mr. and Mrs. Richard Everhart of Cooleeftf^^e; Mr. and Mrs. N. M. Seaford and two sons of Center; an^ Mrs.;L. R. Dwig­ gins and three, children of Wins­ ton-Salem. • . ,, ‘ i i . I Mr. and Mrs. Foy/Gope and lit­ tle sons of Karinapölis were the j week-end g.u§sts,v pf Mrs. Cope's ¡parents, Miciiand Mrs. J; W. Carter. ! Mrs. Hubek Call spent the past 'week-end 'with her mother, Mrs.. Hearon, of Sjiencer. Robfttt Kimmer of Mooresville spent"jiHe week-end with his par­ ents^ lätrV and Mrs, C. L. Kimmer, the summer in Winston-Salem. ---------------------------0- ’ Miss Nell Holthouser spent the week-end in Lancaster, S. C., with' Hr. and Mrs. J. F. Swing. ______. ___„..„„ night with J|i3s Pauline Campbell.rousing good class party, after, Afno Caudell, the A. A. Wagoner and attended the graduation of Miss Ruth Wagoner. ---------0---------- Mrs. Herman Bennett and lit- jtle daughter, Nellie Joan of Salis- -----o---- 'bury spent Sunday with Mrs. Ben- Miss Mildred Blackwood of Gu!S nett’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. ford, is spending this week witlf Daniel. MisJies Nell and Daisy Houthouser. -----o----- -----0----- Miss Cordelia Pass has been in-Miss Clayton Brown, who is a Ivited to be the official representa- patient in 'Davis hospital. States- tive of Mitchell college at the cel-,<^oIors, were carried out in the re- ville ,is much better. |ebration of the chartering of the freshments. -----0----- Greensboro college. Mra. Maxey Pass spent Tuesday with her sister. Miss Hattie Hol­ land in Statesville. |8 o _____________________________-----0----- 'an Aldersgate service will be con- Metl^dist Mrs. L. D. Johnson is. visiting ducted. ___ ,---- .. .......— ‘ , , jDr. nnd Mrs. W. 0. Spencer in There will be services held in ail Young People s Union Thursday The guest teachers, Superlnten- mothers attended the W. M. U. up- dent and Mrs. Sherouse, Mr. and stairs. Mrs. G. 0. Boose, Mr. and Mrs. I -----o----- J. W. Davis, Misses McKee, Nay- BAPTIS't BUSINESS lor, Lois Torrence and Arey Ste- CIRCLE phens and seniors sat around the open fire in the yard and gave their class yells, songs and had a The Business Woman’s circle of the Baptist church met Monday which the hostesses served.the 60 guests, ice ore.im, cake and nuts. Lavender nnd white, the class Miss Addie Mae leader, presided. Miss Louise Stroud had charge of the devotionals and Miss Lucile Caudell direct’ed ,the program. Misses Pauline Campbell, Patsy vniTVP Pli’nPT P’Q Clement, Hazel Turner, Mae I I ^ N pi p e ’s OFFrrPR4 Caudell and Elizabeth Naylor On Tuesday night. May 24th, at UNION ELECp O F F ^ o’clock at the Methodist church, M®*^oney of the Mocksville business session Misschurch was elected The'iubilc is'invited.of the Davie '.I Tlieodór. •■'{...•'.•Iseii, (Ili Hebe In TIicO': >ro Danlelsen, Jr., 16 , of Chicago. ^:i3 he awaited the- Judge’s decision in his trial tor the^’'’ slaying of his motlier whom he fatally wounded with ■ butcher knUe because scolded him for . playing hookey from school. COMBINE SERVICE — Harresi f,. gr#,in the cheapest way. See me and arrange to get a good Job • of combining with a new out­ fit. — Roy Nolly, Mock8vilI«r route 1 Itpd LÏBERTŸÎNEWS After the business session MissCampbell served delicious re­county ReVi'fM. G.'Ervin will fill his reg­ular appointment at Liberty M. E. church, Sunday night at 7 o’clock. The Epworth League service will be at 6:30. We hope all who can will come and tak'i part in the ser­ vices, ■ ■ ' ' The iprqtracted meeting will be­ gin the 5th Sunday, May 29. Rev. P. E.' Hoiward wiil assist the pas­ tor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, for a week WinRton-Salem.1 Methodist churches. 0. M. Kirby, Jr., of King is the: Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Allison left.Iiames. Other officers were elect- puc?t of Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Tuesday to spend the summer at as follows: Vice president. Miss Kirby this week. ¡the Allison cottage at C a r o l i n a | Pauline Daniels, Cooleemee; ,.sf^ ¡Beach. Mr. Allison will l e a v e S a t-¡«tary. Miss Elizabeth Shepherd, (freshments to Patsy Clement. Ei-beih N.yi„r .huroh, .uc=cdl„„ M i.. 0«„ldln« S.m„beil and Mrs. Floyd Naylor and Miss Lucile Horn, a visitor. Miss Hanes Clement, member of urday for a business trip to Chi-.9,°°*®®™®®’ treasurer, Duke hospital staff, spent the past cago. *’‘"® I^a^is, Advance; week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. II. Clement. ATiuc Mn.i DAVIE COUNTY íí.i! HEALTH CONTEST Miss Florence Mackie held her annual high s«;hool health conh and pub- __ licity superintendent. Miss Garald- Mrs. Clinard LeGrand and sons,;in® Ijnmcf. Mocksville. These of- Clinard Jr., and Jack Allison, and'f'cera will meet at the Methodist ¡test Frid.iy night. Dr. Lester Mar- Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and son, Anne Clement are moving to church in Mocksville Sunday eve-,tin direited the contest Miss Bobby, are spending this week in Weott, Calif., where Capt Le- n«ng. May 29, to appoint the fol-,Edith ^McMahon won the honor as Richmond, Va., and Washington, Grand is stationed. They will go '«wing chairmen; Adult conselors,^queen of health ami W. L. Burton, D C. ; through the country and Mack w’orshi.p chairman, missions dia^r^-jkii^g of health of Davie coun^^^^ I Campbell will drive the car. Princess Th**atre Thursday and Friday Irene Dunn and Cary Grant in “THE AWFUL TRUTH» Saturday Charles Starrett' In “TWO GUN LAW* Monday and Tuesday "THE BARONESS AND THE BUTLER" with W illiam Powell and Annabelle man, chairman of citizenship and community service, and recreation and leadership chairman. -------0------- PRESBYTERIAN Miss Florence Mackie attended a home demonstration meeting at ! Mrs. W. C. Martin, accompanied the Robert E. Lee Hotel in Wins- by Miss Flossie JIartin and Miss ton-Salem. Hazel Baity spent the week-end-----o----- in Shelby as guests of Mr. a n d • AUXILIARY . . _____________ . . . Miss Katherine Brown, a teach- Mr. and Mrs. Claud Horn and day meeting very little business Mrs. L. G. Horn went over to was discussed er in Qreensboro schools spent .-winston-Salem today to see Mrs.Miss Willie Miller, the first vice the week-end with Mrs. M. D. Brown. her mother,^» i^ ; patient in President, directed the ithe Bpatist hospital. They found ■- ' - Mrs. Cooper much improved. business Miss Eva Wilson Corsettierre For H. W. GOSSARDCO. Will Be . AtAQiur Store Moiday Afternoon ’ MAY 23 All ladies are invited to consult with Miss Wilson, and those desiring fittings are requested to make an appointment with Mrs. Roy Holthouser. G. SANFORD SONS CO. The minutes and reports were read and approved. W L Moore, Jr., son of Mr. Mrs. Chas. Woodruff had charge i„ CO.P» .h. There were about 40 contestants and the king and gueen deserve; much credit in winning this honor. each member W. Li. iMOOrC, Jr., son of i.*.,. ,„d Mrs. w. L. ji" " ™ '; c .‘; William has been in Franme and f'Jj'® SM tm anean “ ¿ ¡ S ' " ! ,„.1,1 hour r.fte.h- 18 months and will arrive in « served JiocHsville on a furlough around ™®nts were ser^ed^____ the’ilirst of June. ^_______ -WOMAN’S-CLUB a AiAViPT 0«® of the largest meetings ofthe Woman’s club met Friday tif hpr attractive " ‘^ht at the home of Mrs. B. I.^ Monday .Jiight at hei attrM^^^^^^^^ ^ ^ home, Mrs. R- S- , ... Mrs. Rena Sheek as associate host-r tained a few of her esses. There were 21 members METHODIST AUXILIARY MEETS “Sixty years in China” was the topic of the monthly program of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church held Monday afternoon in the ladies’ iparlor. Miss Ruth Booe discussed the three lines of endeavor that have been followed by the Methodist missionaries in China during the past years. Mrs. Chas. Leach, Mrs. L. N. Chaffin and Mrs. E. M. Avett read interesting articles re­ lating to the study of China. These talks were preceded by a short devotional, conducted by Mrs. E. W. Crow, who also presid­ ed over the business session. Minutes were read by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and various reports were heard. . En The Long Run CffQod F iir n itu r e Is Cheaper —•T.'î.-!-—— -r-íl bridge. Amid a home two L-x 11 present and one visitor, Mrs. Glenn w iL a ™ d Hendrick of Winston-Salem. ,Four tables we, . members were added to the after many exciting «ames Mr . Mesdames Ida Christian,D. E. Plummer and Miss baian p Campbell, Roy Holt-Gaither were prize winners _ . The meet-with coffee and tliPmints w e r e served to M e s d a m e s A salad course Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” And Saniord*s Prices Afe Never High Meroney, ther and Willie Miller urse wiui ing opened by song “America the served Beautiful.” The president, Mrs. M. Hawkins* Grady: J- ®rvin, presided and gave a very r : F interesting t-a.lls, on .,“ The Ideal V.„;: Woman, A Nbble Woman Is Worthy of Praise.” The secretary W a n t e d t o R e n t FIVE OR SIX ROOM HOUSE IN MOCKSVILLE BY JUNE 1st See L. L. Cranford AT e n t e r p r is e o ffic e s s u Ms Mowers brought in, sharpen LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED adjust C-Ü, oiled H' H' 3 . HIS Iand : ]GCKER*S) Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS ^ greased ÍSta Called for and delivered in H 3de city, limits ............ ?1.50 я I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR Cp. ^и ....‘ ^7 a .WHSKSHSMSHSUSHSMSvSMSHIiKSH $L00 I г DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Elyes Examined Glasses Fittec an.1 I{"onired rFI,EPnONE 1571-W 107Y2 S. Main Sr. 2nd Floor Salisl'urv. N. C. Next to Ketchie’.s BarbiBr Shop Cham iliig BED ROOM SUITES Modernistic Suites;. ^ Four Poster Bed Suites. . . In short we have'just the particular dj^ign you want $ 3 9 5 0 t o ^ i 0 Breakfast Rooiii Suites Graceful, full size. One of these will be an ornament to lour home $13.30 to $32.50 Living Room Suites Dress up your living room with one of these handsome low-priced suites. $39.50 to $67.50 WE HAVE A COMPLETE ASSORTMENT OF PORCH AND LAWN liTJNITURE . . . WELL MADE, GOOD LOOKING, ECOMOMICALLY PRICED З А М Ш ж э S© M S€© .' Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. î kJ ^шn fii ■V~\ jif ШШЧ )- . i'iijïyfï ¡rpví -V швшш 7 А С К « THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVTLLÏ^ W. C.THURSDAY, MAY 19, 19Jg...............■[■■■■■■Il f. I I, I ^ The Moeksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina YES, WOMEN SPEND LESS i(L a Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50'a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance ^Dtwed at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M second-class matter under the act o£ March «, 1879. * « * * * * iT’ * * * • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBUC • • This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertising rates for cards of thanks, • resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and ® -will not accept any thing less than 35 ■* cents cash with copy unless yoil 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- • oat the cash or stamps will not be pub- • llshed.• - - • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • Country Newspaper National Advertising . • National Advertising Representative • American Press Association • 225 West 39th St., New York City. THURSDAY, MAY 19,1938 * * ****<**** * All the ends of the world shall remem­ ber and turn unto the Lord: and all the kindreds of the nations shall worship be­ fore thee. For the kingdom is the Lord’s; and he is the governor among the nations.—Psalms 22:27, 28. GETTING HARD ON CINEMA QUEENS AND KINGS Tho Independent Theatre Owners associa­ tion, of New York is getting hard on high sal­ aried movie stars, and that organization seems to be starting to do something about it. Recent- Jy the association paid for a red-bordered ad­ vertisement which was run in the Hollywood Reporter protesting being forced to lose money on films made by such high priced stars that tbo theatre owners can’t use many of them at s profit.We had often wondered why these cinema queens and kings should receive so much better pay than geniuses in other lines. All of us taow, of course that the theatre going public in the long run pays the bills, while the theatre owners are forced to pay so much for the films that their profits are cut to nearly nothing and in many cases they can’t break even. The public should, therefore, be interested in seeing the movie actors and actresaes sharing salary cuts along with some nf the rp«t of the .^ericnn workers during those depression days. For instance, May West receives an aver­ age of three hundred thousand dollars for each picture sho makes. Greta Garbo receives a. «alary of,five thousand a week; Kay Francis pulls down the handsome sum of five thousand five hundred dollars a week. And why do these merit such fabulous pay while the President of the United States manages to get along with ■o much less? We are glad to see the New York Theatre Owners organization start the protest which may sooner or later bring down the pay of the cinema stars to a point more in keeping with . the pay which other gifted rpersons receive along other liries. BROILER RAISING FOR THE UNEMPLOYED W. J. York, of Alexander county started with -410 baby chicks, and he has sold already 402 broilers at an average net profit of 19 cents per bird. The broilers were ten weeks old when sold, and according to J. P. Leagans the lot paid York a net profit of $1.00 a day during the ten weeks. And yet there are many, many wide open jpaces in this big nation which could be used in raising broilers, and there remain thousands out of work getting their living off the govern­ ment. Looks like more of them would turn to the production of broilers where they could make an independent living for themselves, Of course not every one could expect to have the same good luck which Mr. York had with his baby chicks, but most any one could at least be assured of such profits as to bring them three square meals a day. -if 'Ï1 (if! A NEW SOUTHERN INDUSTRY The manufacture of tung oil is a new in­ dustry in the South. Tung oil is used in thè jnanufacture of paints, varnishes, linoleums, printing ink, oilcloths and other pro'ducta Tung oil will bring in to the South this year more than twenty thousand dollars, according to a statement recently given out by the United States department of commerce. It is extracted from the kernels t>f the China wood-oil trees a native of eastern Asia. The tree is now cul­ tivated extensively in Florida, and may soon beiVlolrlQ f» b-ini-1 .1 . . . __ ) , I • 11— J ... * .«nuii. ЦЦЦ may soon De.i<Ji.'y‘elds a kind of nut from which oil is taken The ''.K/i£tree growr to be from 25 to 40 feet high' and --yields a kind о fnut which the oil is taken The oil pressed from the kernel is heated at 480 de­ grees P., for a few minutes when tho oil is change into a gum of an insoluble natureNo solvent new known, will effect it after it пав gone through that heating process This makes it especially good as an element since It resists the effects of heat, water or cold We predict that the tung tree will shortly be extensively cultivated in this section. Woi|J4 you believe it? They say that a check up on the matter of tbe amount of clothing purchased annually by farmers and their wives show that the men spend more money for the things they wear during the year than the wom­en do. And yet many of us had the idea in our heads that women were so unreasonable about their expenditure for clothing. How­ ever, the rule which applies to farmer’s wives would hardly run true in the case of women who reside in towns, cities and villages. Most of them spend three times the amount of money foir clothes that their men folks do. SINS OF THE FATHER? The little five year old son of Bruno Haupt- man was run over by an automobile the other day and seriously injured. The boy’s father was executed for murdering the little son of Mr. and'Mrs. Charles Lindgergh. And there (vill be those who will see in the injury of the Hauptman boy the visitation of the sins of the ■ father on the offspring, and thnt may be the case. On the other hand it might have been the son of the best man in America. ---------------0--------------- “MERRY WIVES OF WINDSOR” By the way, we -see by the paper that The Carolina Playmakers are scheduled to give Shakespeare’s “Merry Wives of Windsor” in Forest theatre, at Chapel Hill, May 20 through the 23rd. That will draw hundreds of people from many sections of the state, and possibly from adjoining states. The Playmakers are to be commended in bfinging about a renewed interest in the theatre.' They should and will bo greeted by large audiences at each rendi­tion of the famous Shakespearean masterpiece. P R E S S c o m m e n t ! BOOMS ARE BURSTING (The Charlotte Observer) The Presidential boom for Jesse Jones, R. F. C. head, while not making much of a thunder at the start, is, nevertheless, intriguing. Especially so in the light of so many other similiar explosions for which the time-clock has been set. There is one for Mr. Farley to go off with a bang some of these days. In fact the generalissimo of the iparty has been loose on the range for some weeks, pre­ sumably to look the folks of the nation in the ey6 and try to comprehend the meaning of their stare. Then another is due for Mr. Garner—and that one may be put down as certain. The proper time and the right environment will be chosen for the set-off of this important and re­sounding boom. Of course, there is yet another forthcoming. The President himself has plans yet to be announced. Not that he will likely run again himsplf, but he will certainly verify what he said a lit­ tle while ago to friends to the effect that he would have a say-so in the selection of the next party nominee. It ia also final that his choice will be neither Farley nor Garner, and not likely Jones. TOO MUCH WIND (The Monroe Journal) With another spring marked by more than the usual number of cyclones and windstorms throughout the country, with scarcely any sec­ tion totally immune from them, one is apt to wonder just why these visitations seem so much more numerous now than in former years. Ask an oldtimer for his opinion and io almost every instance he will blame it on the steady slaught­ er of shade and forest trees that has been under way for the past 40 or 50 years. With the for­ ests decimated, the wind gets a clean sweep. And with a population far more dense now than it was a quarer of a century ago it ia pretty hard for any sort of windstorm to rage with­ out greater property damage than used to be the case. Since all the preaching the newspapers can do, and all the praying the conservationists re­ sort to do not have any effect and the slaughter of forests goes on just the same, there appears to be no relief from the ever-increasing torna­ does. Insure your property, trust to luck and sit back and take what comes. Since these storms seem to have a habit of sweeping the poorer and less prosperous sections, however, this is not a remedy because too many cannot afford insurance. For his own protection, and the protection of the generation that will follow him, the man who cuts a tree today might try the plan of planting two in.its place. You can’t have forests if you destroy faster than you re­ place, and you can’t find any other protection against cyclones and windstorms as your for­ ests form, for nothing has yet been invented to provide it. SUMMER SOLACE (The Daily Courier, Asheboro, N. C. The silly season approaches, and with it the danger of coming to suspect that the nation is peculiar among the countries of the world for its eccentricities. So cut this out and keep it in your pocket. It ought to help release you from any spells of sadness or dispair this summer over the con­duct of your fellow citizens; Customs officials in Hungary have just re­ ceived orders forbidding them to shave off their mustaches. The police chief of Freihurg-im-Breisgan, trermany, has banned dancing to swing music ^engtu, China, is faced with the annuol prqljlem of keeping visitors from jumping of Mount Omei. As members of Congress consid­ er legislation of vital importance to the country and endeavor to speed the wheels of industry and commerce, they find inspiration and hope in the faces of many thousands of youngsters coming to Washington at this season. Per­ haps never before have there been greater opportunities for youth to see Washington and learn the dif­ ferent functions and objectives of government. Events of the last week are a case in point. In one parade alone, some 1,000 youngsters in their ear­ly teens, representing school safe­ ty patrols in eighteen states and the national capital marched down Constitution Avenue. The significance of the youth movements in our country today can not be overestimated. It is only necessary to compare them with what is taking place abroad to find new hope at home. In many countries boys and girlg are learning military drills, the use of fire arms, and how to (pro­ tect themselves from the ravages of war. They are being reared in the belief that war will come. They are growing up in an atmosphere of suspicion and distrust. Com­ pare that situation with what is taking place in the United States. Here we have many millions of youngsters enlisted in great move­ments that have as their purpose self-betterment and public ser­ vice. The school safety patrols, Boy Scouts and other groups too numerous to mention, are all being taught respect for their elders. They are being given to under­ stand that world peace is (possible only when people have in their hearts respect for authority and good will toward each other. I Two years ago, President Roose­ velt in addressing a large group of youngsters on the White House lawn said in part: “The future be­ longs to youth and when youth vol­ untarily assumes helpful activities like yours for the benefit of the entire community, I for one, feel ever so much more confident in regard to the future—your future and the future of the country.” It is difficul*- for those in Wash­ ington who take the time to greet and talk \vith groups of youngsters who come here, to have deep-rooted fears for the future. There are in our country today men and women who question the future of our in­ stitutions and even our form of government. But there is ample evidence that youth looks toward omorrow with full hope and confi­ dence. Speaking of the youngsters com- ing to Washington, an outstand- |ing newsipaper said: I "Seeing them has been an en­ couraging experience for many a roubled and puzzled adult.” SmOin* Cbadie Sav» *Th idea 9ecm,$ ti that bt- perfcct ! be that ^ utìliìS«?: beautiful, ir ità Recent cool nights have not yiily retarded the growth of young to­ bacco but is also preventing the germination of cotton seed, say Wilson county farmers. Lincoln, Neb.—After four years of drought, Nebraska crop experts' want a “dry spell.” A. E. Ander-| son. State-Federal agricultural statistician, said today a 10-day dry iperiod "would be just the thing for corn planting,” already somewhat belated by the continued wet weather. Asthma Caus@ Foucjhi in 3 !№inules By dissolving and removing mucu^i or plilciim thut causcs strangling, ctiokin;', Aathma attacks, tho doctor's prescrlptica Mondnco removes the cau.io of your nfjinr. Ho «moUes, no dope«, no InlecUuns. Aij- Rolutely tasteless. Starts work m 3 minute.-]. Sleep soundlyltonight. Soon feci well, vcarx younger, stronger, and eat anything. Giiar- ar.tecd completely satisfactory or inor.cy back. If your' druggist Is out ask him ti) order Mendaco for you. Don’t suffer auutlicr day. Tho guarantee protects you. Part o f the game... the pause that refreshes 3 " WINSTON COCA-COLA BOTTLING CO. r ^ I CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Our Big Af ter*<Easter Clean^^Up Some odds and slightly soiled we desire to pass on at a ridiculous price. Come and get these Values! special One rack of House Dresses, values to $1.50, closing out at 2 for $1 Special One rack of Kids’ Dresses, slightly soiled, values to $1.95. Closing out at2 for $1 Special One rack of Japanese Silk Kimcnos and Robes. All regular $1.00 values. To close OElly 69c New Dress Goods Large and beautiful assortment of White Materials from P. K.’s to Chiffons in all the newest weaves. 39c 49c S9c 69c 79c 98c New Dress Goods Finest assortment of Cottons we have ever shown. Everything from Batiste to Linens. All in lovely patterns. ISc 19c 2Sc 3Sc 49c 69c Dress Goods New arrivals, pure-dye 42” Chiffons in all lovely as­ sortment of all the newest colors only 79c Dress Goods Beautiful assortment of love­ ly Rayon Shantungs in all the new shades. All regular .'>0c values only 39c Dress Goods New shipment of lovely Ace­ tate Prints in 100 gorgeous styles and all guaranteed washable only 49c |ust 2S COATS and SUITS all regular $9.9S Values to close T H U R S D A Y , M A Y 1 9 . 1 9 3 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVmLE, N. C.PAGE principles of freedom, equality, justice, and humanity for which duties OF THE CITIZEN PRESCRIBED TW O THOUSAND years AGO HAVE NEVER BEEN IMPROVED I mnno.Tt of flattery, arid .Tesus knew dishonesty or cowardice, or ever it. So good citizen that He was, He cle.sert our suffering comrades in - took the coin they brought and ranks- we v.'ill fight for thesacrificed their told them that obedience to const!- " '| lives and fortunes, tuted authority, that obedience to , ‘ .n "I therefore believe it is my duty law, was the duty of all good citl- to my country to love it; to sup- zen;. “Render unto Cae.,ar the So „ Constitution; to obey its things that are Caesar’s.” He tells o "n '‘’'V ‘^®P®‘=Vlaws; to respect its flag; and to them No insurrection for Him. defend it against all enemies.” S ; T ii^ L i S ” i Z t to V a S ; we wllutrive uf- ■roodgood. Render unto J a e .^ ^ ^the the ways .e will Uniform Sunday School Lesson for about their ends. God. THE THINGS THAT AKb gr. better and more beautiful thnn jlay 22nd, M a^ 12:13-17^8-34. j “Master, we know that thou art fWpnds transmitted to ua.” By A. C. HUNEYCDTT tn.o, and c.rost tor no man, tor £ r n o l m nflkt Mlo'vini Amsrlcan Creed iho„ reB.rd.,l not tho por,on oi J"“ ' “ ' J f ™ n,» .pri.. ofiorod In the Clly ,( Baltimore: j ‘‘1 believe in the United States of America as a government of the The Athenian oath would not people, by the people, for the peo- Edwin Knowles of Windson 4-H club in Bertie county has 460 New Hampshire Red broilerf which he Is now selling for Z5 ccnts a pound as a club project. Jesus was a good citizen. He men, but teachest the way of God , . „ . i.i.. , • .jtood firmly for the performance in truth: IS IT LAWFUL TO ^ P*“'" Lf all those acts and duties which GIVE TRIBUTE TO CAESAR, OR! The Athenian Oothto make up ideal citizenship. NOT?” I We find Him as a youth and a THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUS Check Below And See If Yon Пате Any Of The Sign* Qulverine norvos can maVe you old and baftpird lookiDK» cranky and hard to lire wltb—can кмр you awake nights and rob you o( cood health, eood timea and iobe.I>on’t tel теиг»сЦ *'ro** like that. Start takins a eootf, reliable tonle.—ono toado ttp f ciallif for UDinen» And could you aak (or any* thing whoee benefit« have been better proved than wor!d‘famoua Lydia S* Plnkham's Vegetable Compotind7I^t tho wholMoroe herbfl. and roota оГ Plnkbam'a Voropound help. Nature calm your ahrleldnf nenree. tone up vour ayttem. and help ieasen dbitrm from xoroale funo* tiona) d&orders.Make a note NOW to get a bottle ofthto tIme'Proven Pinkham*e Compound TOO AY without fall from your drugg!it,Ovfrainn* Hon women have written In letteni reporting wondorful bencflta. . ^ . , Kor the paat 60 yeare LydU B. ^kham'a Vegetable Compound baa helped grMclul women go “emiUng thm^ trying ordeala. Why not let it help ТОШ I iiHv In Тпчет^Ь'ч car- Roman government had im- be a bad one for us In Christian pie; whose juatipowers are derivedyoung man posed, not only heavy property America today, and certainly it from the consent of the governed; p enter зпор. nf furl Jews, but had decreed ¡would hardly be in conflict with a democracy in a republic, a sov- jter He nia tnblpH and other each man must pay a poll or the idea of Christian citizenship: ereign nation of many sovereign Initarejis ^ . u,i,,vb wor** in J®'''® resented this “We will never bring disgrace States; a perfect union, one and jhoueebol bitterly and being a Jew, they fig- to this our nation by any act of inseparable; established on those use ?f ured that Jesus луоиш immediately I idler. No good citzen IS If He ИГС hying on earth today, and sufficiently implicated t“rn Him over to the cold, w o u l d soon have «"«tber. Other- „jg^cies of the officials of the Ro- ,iae He wou d c^ate one of H.s ^ ewD 1 like to think that perfect in all ™ complish their nefarious designs,the beat furnhure to be m engage in the grossest of all Gn ilcc. No shirker He. He jell the. truth, did not spare a few naUs or f«>J,They said to Him that He was to give each piece He was. They said that,hat was n ~ r y No workman lever tried harder to К ve the pa-'„j l„o„ or customer h.s full money s ^ ^ I,orth. All good ct,zens will, for Mo otherwise |s dishonest, and;^j,^^ was not dishonest. I wonder what He thinks of some of our modern workers who take money ^ for services they never earn, cheat fearlessly and uncomprising- on the.r employer s time, put uot , ■jobs half done and seek to collect Ifor that which they do not give. Iwerc He living today, would He be Imore Interested in the salary or ¡«■aces He might expect to receive Ithsn He would in seeking to turn lout work worthy of an honest man land a good citizen? The good citizen wifi not be IsallBfied without giving his best to Ihis work. He will not try to dodge Ithosfi ordinary duties imposed on ial! citizens, such as obeying the [law, jury duty, working for better Ipublic health conditions, better lich'iols, and in case of necessity Ifive Ыз tim e, his means and his llife for his country. A good citi- izen will not try to dodge paying |hi.s taxc.4, lawfully levied and for |tho public good. The Test of Good Citizenship. The enemies of Jesus were al- lir.osi (¡».sporate in their effort to lil'.vise sumc means of de.stroying lllini. llo must be gotten out of |the way by methods fair or foul. Tho.Ifu.s were under the rule of a fcovenim- ap-oiuted by Uome. The IHoR'ilinn.s, tlie Pharisee.4 and the ISadiln.iees hated each other, but ■all political and religious leaders Jated Je.sus more than they hated jcach other and in order to destroy ■Him they put their heads together ■in their efforts to find something ■with which they could charge Him ¡and hrinsi about His death. They l?o to him with a question with I'vhich they are sure of success. iThey are willing to resort to all Don't Take Drasüc Drugs Your KldnoT« eontnlii в mUltôn tinr tÒM or Ш1«га wlilcli may be ondiui(<ir»l by Dec- leet or drutio. Irritating drugs. B<> c a z c ^ It tunetlotm. dliorder« of th* '— don't reiy o n ordlnftYy midlcl«uoh troublM with № • doctor's ,---tion Cyatox. Cy»tex ttarta workms In S hours jn d must prov« antlrely utlsisetptir In 1 wtelc, «nt. be exacUy tho medlrifle;«» netd. ot.monoy bncle 1» gH M M tijjt. piiono. yattt aromilst tor <snrt« (Stu-tert today.'4na‘iinunnteo protccta you. Oamv JUST KTOS 00 YOU KNOW WHY - - • Some People Insist on Taffiing So Loyd?By Fislier M Boy 13 illE (boiauA ВЕСАМГ FR|6HW«D WHEN HeLooKeom A MIRKOft т шHIMfRf fCft тне RKr ”ПМе- NOif» IT LOOKS UtC ВШ.ВОУ 13 IS 60IN6 To Loie H/$60RUM- Ta m il y n e x t jdoor OH ,Trt(W'<3 PERFECTLY ALL RlQ H T .JA Y- MR'S- HhwBft.CiHi JUST WONtO ms THM HER HOSBNNO ^ l-p aolNG TO HAVE ^ BUNCH OF • Rowoies'THER.6 poa ^ PO№R GW<\E m o SHE VJANTS ME TO oowE o v e a 'is s , mf<ie ON YOVJR VU«Y-noweT'. ^ t!'! V I ■ ш ш т /: À 'k ìif n -i #AGKe OTE MOCKSVILLE ЕКТКПРНЮЕ. MOCKSTILLE. N. С THURSDAY, MAY 19, 193Й 'fi f •J,*Czechoslovakia Faccs Showdown on Nazi «Issue . ~t IvLw or i 5 ' > 1 ш 'Ж ^ ■ . Ш ÎM-» Ч . i, .t. L •. : I f ; [•• L“ ! k'-J I ' î|! - , ;ь, f .. ■,u I " • [ President Edward Bene» |i Prospccts for compromise between the Czecho-. alovakian government and the pro-Nazi “Sudeten"' party In tho western section of the country ap­peared slim following a virtual ultimatum issued by Konrad Henlein, leader of the faction. In which' 'ho dcmandcd complete equality for Germans; rec­ognition for the Sudeten party as trustee for carry- . Jijif out thla equality; full jjflf-govirnment by Cer- [Premier iVlllnn Hodza|* mans for German areas, and a change In foreign policy mote favorable to the Nazi Helch. At tho same time. President Edward Benes and Premier Milan llodza, calling an emergency vubiiiet meet-' ing. were confronted with the problem of dealing with Hungary’s claims to jurisdiction over 692,000 Hungarians now under the Czech flag, and lo Po. land’s revived interest In an 82,000 Polish minority. ■«FORMER ©AVIE COUNTY BOY IS WINNER PUROL CONTEST Alton Hartman, of High Point, son of Clerk of Court, M. A. Hart- aian, was winner of fourth prize of $26.00 in' the Purol-Pa;^ Drive Safely Crusade slogan-writing contest for April, according to an announcement made here today by G. N. Ward, Purol-Pep agent in this territory. P. A. Reynolds of 1328 Lady Btreet, Coulmbia, S. C., was the winner of first prize of $250.. Harold W. Wieters of 30-A Pickney street, Charleston, S. C., -was awarded a second prize of $100, and L, G. Barkley of Com­ pany 3415 CCC, Newton, N. C., won third place and a prize of $75.The following won prizes of $25 each: Alton Hartmon, 317 Steele street, High Point, N. C.; Fred T. Richardson, 3451 Wheat street, Columbia, S. C.; J. W. Kurfees, 421 jS. Hawthorne Road, Winston-Sa- Jem, N. C.; Roy C. Heffner, 34 N. Main street, Greer, S. C.; J. L. Neal, Henrietta, N. C.j Paul W. Sullivan, Maxton, N. C.; I. V. Orange, 521 Centennial Ave., High Point, N. C. . Purol-Pep dealers of the Caro­ linas awarded $1,000 in the April safety slogan writing contest. An­ other contest for motorists of the two states is being conducted this month. An additional $1,000, di­ vided into 76 cash prizes, will be given away in the May contest. Full information and entry blanks may be obtained at Purol-Pep dealers. All- Carolinians are invit­ ed to enter the May contest, fpro- vided they are holders of automo­ bile drivers licenses and sign pledges to drive safely at any Purol-Pep station. Judges in the April contest were Dr. .William II. Frazier, president Queens Chicora college, Charlotte, N. C.; Dr. Shelton J. Phelps, presi­ dent Winthrop college. Rock Hill, S. C.; Clarence C. Kuester, execu­ tive vice president and business manager, Charlotte Chamber of Commerce, Charlotte, N. C. FORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and son, S. B., Jr., spent Sunday with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Ninna Holye. Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhardt and son of Lexington route 5 spent last Friday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks. H. S. Davis spent one day last week in Mocksville on bnainess. Hal Boger has returned from Lowery hospital, Salisbury, and is getting along satisfactorily. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent last week with her son, C. L. Smith, of the Point. Mrs. Agnes Potts and children and Mrs. Cora Kimmer spent Sun­day evening with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt on Lexington, route 5. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michel of Erlanger are spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage, parents of Mrs. Michel. Miss Annie Lee ®avie of Kan­ napolis is spending some time with N. C. Sth Congressional Dist from the Yadkin Valley to the Coastal Plains and Lumbee River her grandparents, Mr. and Mro.' A. M. Foster. Miss Velma Swift of Lexington and Miss Grace Swift of New York spent Monday with their aunt, Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Miss Grace is sipentling her vacation with her sister and brother in Lexington. B. F. Rummage is on the sick list, wc are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard and children spent the week-end with Mr. anH Mrs. Clarence Yar- bourgh of Tyro. Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes Potts spent last Friday in Lexington shopping. Mrs. Jhilip Forrest is somewhat improved and is able to be out again, we are glad to state. Mrs. Hugh Robertson and Mrs. Gene Beauchamp and daughter, Shirley, spent Monday with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent last week in Walnut Cove on business. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Richardson spent one day last week'In Lex­ ington shopping. To Housekeepers (ByLM. K.) PRESERVING BERRIES six SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE Strawberry Preserves ,2 quarts berries (3 pounds), 'sups sugar (3 pounds.) _ 'iCover the berries with boiling water for two . minutes. Drain quickly and add four cups of sug­ ar. Boil two minutes after the en­ tire mass is bubbling. Rembvs from the fire and after all bub­ bling has stopped add 2 more cups of sugar and boil for five min­ utes. Pour into shallow pans and let stand overnight. Next morning pack the cold ipreserves into hot sterilized jars. Process for five minutes at simmering point, and seal immediately. Strawberry Jam 2 quarts berries (3 pounds), 4 1-2 cups sugar (2 1-4 pounds). Crush berries, add the sugar, and cook until a sheet of jelly has formed when poured from the side of a spoon. The jam should be stirred constantly with a wood- nn spoon during the cooking. When it is finished, pour immediately in­ to hot, sterilized jars and seal. Canned Strawberries Wash berries ttiorouginy, but quickly. Do not allow them to re­ main in the water. Remove caps and measure. For every quart of berries used, add one cup of ar. Do not add any water. Put berries and sugar into a shallow enamelware ^preserving kettle and bring slowly to the boiling point. Reduce the heat and let the berries simmer gently for 10 minutes. Re- move from stove. Cover and let stand overnight to absorb the ay. rup. The following morning heat to the boiling point, and pour Im- mediately into hot sterilized jars. Add enough hot syrup to cover the berries, Seal and process for 5 minutes at boiling point. This re­ cipe preserves the color of the berries and they will not rise to the toip of the jar. O'виш L№M MEN—Here’s your chance to Rct full-cut dress shirts, 98c value for only 79c. New shipment, no- wilt collars, all sizes and colors. —C. C. Sanford Sons Co, W ITHIN ITS BOUNDARIES THE BLUB Rid«e* Doughton’i Scenic Parkway, tha Sand- MHa Pttrwit Project, and Fort Bragg make posaible the marking of a "lit­ tle acenic” trail along the hills and lakes of the historical Ya(&in from the mountains to the Sandhills. The largest and best-balanced District. r GÍ10RGE R p æIkclteoñ SprinKSj ÄÜore Çpuntjr .....816,ei2 .... 1в8,9вв rotal Population................... Farm Population..................... V’alue of Crops (some of which are grown la each county): C o m ..........................................$4,294,046 C otton...................................^,024,242 Sweet and Irish Potatoes....176,670 Wheat, Rye and Oats...„..........$24258,222 Tobacco.............................._...?5.692.909 48 TextHe Mills (12,000 employes): W ith a total investment of.........$8,619,ООО) 573,268 Spindles 2,948 Looms 2,568 K nitting Machines Here will be found the greatest variety o? Shope and Factories, turning out Farm Ma-i chinery, i4im iture, Chicken Coops, Etc. icnoerfttU nomlnMion to Сощггем health and etlucntion of th ^ iftur«. 1 pledffo mydelf to all th2 tJoeled to Congre*«, to brinr to' and axenclee for tlie conserva* our Nation and th« Governor of, ttfletreljr your candldatt. GSORGtí ROSS. The M ocksville E nterprise Your Home Town Paper FOR ONLY PER YEAR or less than 3 cents per week Complete coverage of local news— A weekly record of all events. Subscribe Today Fill out the blank below and mail to The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. HSHaHSHKHaMSHaHaHSMBHEMBN.'5H3HSH3HsiiiiaHEMaiMaHSHaHaMai!i3HSHSHSHa ‘iSHaHBHBHBHaMS! 3 ' * Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N . C. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed $1.50, for which enter my subscription for one year to the Mocksville Enterprise. Name Address sHss:utiseasS3ss s sHиM£a£К2? I I § Nг: №is:Isiis1^к sDÜaDOи iMЙ5 NEWS FLASHES From here and THERE THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER D* BfATlR-'raB В!ЙТ FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER cTEADY DRINKERSGIVEN WARNING C olum bia, S. C.—Heavy drinking jt widely separated intervals is not as. injurious to the system as (he "continual” drinking of small­ er amounts of alcholic beverages, jccording to Dr. E. L. Horger, clinical director for the State Hospital here. MOCKSVILLE STUDENTS AT MARS HILL Mars Hill, May 21 (Special).— Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet and William Eaton, both of Mocksville, are among the 160 students of jlarB Hill college to be awarded diplomas in the final graduation jnd commencement exercises on next Friday morning. This is one of the largest classes in the his­ tory of the school to be graduated. Both of these students are ipopu- (A'HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 Number 21 ' f r n F ' F li C- J ^ f 1 1 i *1 Heavy Republican Vote Is Forecast In Coming Election New Park A t CooleemeeMailed Oh Plane ^ ¥ч î ’ a: JIs Formally Dedicateci Despite the fact that there is no contest for county offices in tho Democratic ranks, party leaders forecast that the senatorial and congressional races will bring out a representative vote in the pri­ mary set for June 4. On the oth­ er hand, it is ipredicted that the Republican vote in the primary will be equivalent to that of the average general election' in the county. It would naturally be supposed that the senatorial race wherein Faces Gallows lar members of the retiring class Hiss Stonestreet has been an of­ ficer of the Nonjpareil Utera^jprank Hancock is seeking to oust society and a Sunday school of- ‘ - fleer; Mr. Eaton has been an of-, ficer c\ the Euthalian Literary fociety and recently rendered his graduating recital in voice before the collegc audicnce. CATTLE FAKERS AT WORK IN NORTH CAROLINA Raleigh, N. C.—For the second time in six months, L. I. Case, ex­ tension animal husbandman at State college, warns farmers against mail-order purchases of cattlu from unknown midwestern dealers. In several cases advertisements and postcard announcements from individuals in the midwest have quoted prices on white-face Stocker and feeder cattle at as low as 4 1-2 cents a pound.Case cited one recent example of three farmers who were at­ tracted by the lowprices. The representative whom they sent finally ipurcliased some cattle at $30 each. When the animals ar­ rived in North Carolina and were weighed, it was found that the buyers had.' paid almost^^ia-^ents a poimd. Besides being poor in quality the cattle were weak and amaciated. GEN. LEE’S PRAYER BOOK A GIFT RELIC ADDED TO STRATFORD COLLECTION Reynolds from his place in the sun would be productiva;of more Democratic interest in the pri­ mary. However, according to well- informed circles, leaders are de­ pending more upon the five-cor­ nered congressional race to draw out Democratic voters to the polls. Interest in the Republican races for nomination to various county offices has risen to white heat aft­ er a period of a^)parent quiet. Especially is this true of .the race for clerk of Superior court and sheriff. M. A. Hartman, present clerk, is opposed by J. F. Essie and John S. Daniels. Because of the popularity of all three of these candidates, a close race is pre­ dicted. The same Is true of the race for nomination as sheriff, wherein J. Frank Hendrix is op­ posing C. C. Smoot, present sher­ iff.Tho.Enterprise is endeavoring to make arrangements to secure the full results of the primary from the various precyicts of thè county as-early as possible Satur- Richmond, Va.—^The well-worn prayer book of Gen. Robert Ed­ ward Lee is tho latest of the many relics of the hero of the Confed­ eracy to return to Virginia. The book wfts presented to the Robert t A total of 146 letters -ivfere dis- |)alched by Air Mail fiom Mocks- yille last week during the observ­ ance of National Air Mail week. This total,'according to J. P. Le- Crand, postmaster, compares fa- . vorably with that of many other iowns of larger size. Of the above total, 80 were dis­ patched on the special mail plane l^hich landed at the Freezor farm ^hursday afternoon. ^‘i^ocksviile Night’’ At Cooleemee Park Marries Negro Decasto Eari Mayer At flrst said to have pleaded giillty to the 10-year-old slaying of James Bassett, naval officer, Decasto Earl Mayer, Ufe-term convict In the Washington state penitentiary at Walla Walla now plana to 9Bbt the murder charges which may mean his life on tho in this respect, bringing or calling in results to the Enterprise office as soon as the vote has been count­ ed. This inormation is desired in order that the press as.soeiations may have access to the county’s results as soon as possible. Fast Games Mark Davie Loop Play Some good games were reeled ported confession followed one made by his mother. “Mocksville Night” will be ob­ served at Coolocmco ball ipark next Tuesday night, when a double- header will be played with the Sal­ isbury clu'b. The first game will begin promptly at 8 o’clock. .Officials of the Cooleemee club stated yesterday that they were ap­ preciative of the support of their club by the Mocksville fans, and were expecting a good turn-out for Tuesday night. ! Representative citizens of Mocksville will have use of the public address system at the park tfor 80 minutes prior to the start of the opening gaine. These citi­ zens will be expected to take tho opportunity tc boost their town, to give publicity to civic undertak­ ings, and to cement the friendly: relations that have always existed, between the two towns. THe Erwin Concert band will visit Mocksville Tuesday aiter«' noon, iplaying a number of selec- ^ tions to boost interest in the af-! fair. Tickets have been placed on sale at various places in the city, aiid may also be obtained at the box office Tuesday night. In view ¡of the large crowd expected for the ydpuble header, it.is the safest plan ticketsi-locally in orden a seat. BlaiT Bradley DawM Marriage of Mary Bradley Dawes, white school teacher and member cf an old New England family, to Jullnan D. ateele, Nagro social worker and Harvard graduate, climaxed^ a seven-year romance, according to announcement of their lawyer. They are to honey­moon In piurope. Thad D. Lippard Buried On Friday Impressive ceremonies marked the formal dedication of Coolee^ mee’s modern new baseball parie Saturday night of last week, when league officials, officers of the Erwin Cotton Miljs, Grady Cole, noted radio announcer, Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Crowder of Winston- Saleni.and 16 hundred rabid fans saW^ Copleemee defeat Mooresville by a score of 4-0. I The field was formally christen-* ed as “Lewis-Field," in honor off K. P. Lewis, ipresident of the Er­ win Mills, whose support and co­ operation has Been given itp:. base­ ball in CooleemeOor ruany years* One of the most;^^ i'mpfesBivp mo­ ments of the exercises wks when the plaque in center’field was un­ veiled as the bàndiiàiayed the Star Spangled Banner as players and spectators stood at attention. Mr. - Lewis made a short talk, officially“ presenting the field to the club. Mr. Ruffin, secretary-treasurep of the Erwin Mills, was also recog­ nized during the evening, as were "General” and Mrs. Alvin Crowd­ er of Winston-Salem, and several other local citizens. Grady Cole, of Charlotte, made a short ta4k in his usual vein. E. M. Holt, general j manager of tho Erwin Mills, acted f as master of ceremonies. ' . Every'scat in the park waa tak- , en, and it needed only tho win for ; the local club, with big Jim Reedj turning in a masterful game, to; make the evening complete for thov hundreds of fans ipresent. ' ^ —------— ,— r'.HSMXHaMSMaNXHSHBHaMZH3H£M3I Off The Square | * , By L. L. CIÌAn FORD S• .. , A'-:l8NSHSMSHa89SCQSMS«3M93S«SHReiSiH r Î 5:: ‘ * “1 ■•IThad D ::LipbÄ li66-year:oldt^:A n6ther:7#ek, and-.the pri- Young Democrats To Meet Saturday farmer, died at his home on Mocks- At the game between Thomas- route 2, Wednesday, May 18, ville and Cooleemee at Cooleemee at 3.30 o’clock, after an illness of tonight, fans will have an op- ¿nyg. Funeral rites were portunity to vote on their favorite ¡,eid at Troutman Friday after-j players to take part in the All- „Qon at 3 o'clock, and burial was, Star game in Salisbury early in the church cemetery. j ¡June, A team picked by the fans jjr. Lippard was a native of Ire- mary will be wilh. us. And. they do say that this' one. will be plenty hot. Plenty of quiet cam­ paigning now going on. Not knowing muph abüut local con­ ditions, hav\ijg been here only a few weeks, we’re making no pre­ dictions as. to the- winners. L. G. Sanford, president of the^eam deirc^^iiiTy: a s',^Vf mT.'ana'M« ta^kiyo'ur p ie r■•’ the All-Star game. pgter Lippard. He is survived byThe management this week an- brothers, A. B., of Statesville, nounced the acquisition of two new j_ t., Statesville, W. F., Mocks- so E. Lee Memorial Foundation by off i" the Davie Coun^ league | Qj-and’s pharmacy. Young .Democrats club of Davie An-Star game county, said yesterday that an at- S o T f o r 1 h r r . " f l n r . f X J. L„ M 0.k..Lnization set for Saturday night 1^*"^ outfielder, who is expected to yjUe route 2. A sister. Miss Jen- o’ ock in the room over S »^d scoring , punch, ^ and _ Mack „¡3 Lippard, also resides on route Ralph Rogers, of Knoxville, Tenn. It will be on display at Stratford, birthjplace of more than 60 fa­ mous members o,f the Lee family, in Westmoreland county. The ancient prayer book was lo­ cated eight years ago in Tennes­ see by Mrs. Horace Van Deventer, Tennessee director of the foundia- tion, and was presented to the or­ ganization by Rogers in memory of his wife, who devoted wany years of effort to aid in the res­ toration of Stratford. The book was presented General Lee By Col. S> Bassett French, September ’7, 1866., Another priceless gift to the as­ sociation is a letter, presented by Emil Hurja, of Washington,' ad- . drefised to Richard Henry Lee, one of the two signers of the Declara­ tion of Independence to be born at Stratford. It is signed by Charles Thomp­ son, and informs Lee of his elec­ tion as president of the Congress for the year 1784. Saturday afternoon as the various teams got down to business and played heads-up ball. Attendance Interest in the club is steadily rising, according to reports, and a cordial invitation is extended to Brown, a pitcher with'a good ree- 2. ord. at all,games was better, than aver-'^,j members and .prospective mem- age, indicating increased interest ^g^s to be present at this meeting.on thè part of the fans. Fork defeated Center 7-2; Mt- Vernon defeated Smith Grove 11-5; Main lost to Mocksville 9-5; and Pine Ridge defeated Whites 16-9. Games for Saturday are as fol- CANA HOME DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS Cooleemee Boy Wins High Honor BÜRGIN CHALLENGES ALL HIS OPPONENTS “I am willing to agree with' oth- ________ er candidates by June 1 to let the Peter Richard Moody, Cooleemee 4 primary vote decide the _________ boy, has been designated by Repre- Democratic nomination for Con- The Cana Home Demonstration sentative J. Walter Lambeth of the ^ess club met Wednesday afternoon. Eighth district as prmcipal candi- W. 0. Burgm, of Lexington, in a May il at Mrs X b"! CaiS’s, with date for a vacancy at West Point telegram dispatched h^ week, to lows: Fork at Center, Mocksvilleiis members present. 1 Military Academy for entrance onat Main, Mount Vernon at Pine' T h e m e e t i n g w a s called to order July l, subject to examination ^Dean, Roland F. Beasley, George Ri^e, and Whites at Sniith’s ^ ^ t h e ^ .i^ n t ^ ^ d u ^ s a ^ '^ ^ ’^ th.ee days, but no new resi- Seems like every time we turn around here lately a Congres­ sional candidate. is standing around with his hand stuck out, and with B lot of campaign lit­ erature in his pocket. No fool­ ing, the woods are full of them this year. One of them spriuig a new one oh us the other day. Said he hadn’t asked a single man to vote for him, rather pre­ ferring for the voters to make up their minds as to the fitness of candidates. Well, that plan may work. At any event, it will prevent a lot of unnecessary trifling with the truth.* * * ’ * • *■ * « м т 'SfîMMÎ Good bit of building and re­ modeling going on around town. f +1, I the ond'^*a\T^L°te^s°Samu^^^^^ Bürgin, “that I have no desire toi dences being built And there:League standmgs through Satr opening song and repeated the «“ Y t ‘ov embLrass or corner any other j is a serious shortage of houses,. .day, June 2^1,^are asjollows:^^ ______________ candidate in suggesting a one-pri-i several persons now being on theurday Fork ........ Main ........ Smith Grovi Mt. Vernon Center ........ Mocksville Pine Ridge Whitea ’..... SINGING TO BE HELD , „ .AT HApiONY CHURCH next two months, so the Fodd andNutrition leader«,*;, are to have 3 0 3 0 1 1 1 -1 1 2 1 2 1 2 0 ■ 3 Pet. the minutes of the last meetingTjOOO and welcomed two new members ijOCAL^TUDENT WIIX 1,000 to the club. Each memer answer- .500 ed the roll call by giving a house- .500 hold hint..333 In the old business mention was .333 made again about the husband and .333 I wife ipicnic that will take place .000 later in the summer. In the new business Miss Mackie said: she could not be with us during the mean gets i be südb. ahabìt with áoiae folles The old Christian Harmony Singing will be held at Harmony Baptist church the fifth Sunday in May, beginning at 10:30 a. m. The singing is an annual occasion, and this will mark about the 25th anniversary. Rev. W. V. Brown, of Cycle, has been present on every former occasion, and promises to be present this year to lead the singing. He will also deliver a short message at 11:30 a. m. The public is invited to attend. SUPPER TO BE GIVEN . , AT CONCORD'^SptfRCH charge of the program next month. In the new business the club; also selected the Crepe Myrtle.' aa its club shrub. Each member agreed to plant this shrub in her yard. Reports were, made from the health and relief, critic, and pub­ licity committees.Mias MackTe gave very interest­ ing remairks on the arrangement of furniture.Mrs. Everette Etchison had charge of the local program, which consisted of a program for Moth­ er’s Day Including: poems, special music by Miss Mabel Cain, and a reading on "Why We ' Observe There will be.^li^^TaWn party at Mother’s Day.”Concord chMrch' oh June! 4: Many : During the social hour Mrs. Cam good things'to eat will be served, ^nerved ,delicious refreshments. and the nidceeds will go for the —--------- ' - - benefit of,‘ihe church. The public John M. Landon, father of Re­ is, cordially invited'to attend and bublica^^.p^ddental nommee of enjoy the" occasionitogethqt. 1936, ah Ы^^Шап, dies at 81. ^ , _____ mary choice. I think the majority GRADUATE AT BREVARD of the Democratic voters dislike______ second primaries and they are cer- Three Mocksville students, Miss- tainly burdensom on taxpayers es Ethel and Louise Latham, and and candidates alike.” A number Mr. Raymond Moore are among of the counties' in the district, he the one hundred and seven stu­ dents who are to be graduated froni Brevard college, June 1. The commencement .program will begin at 11 o'clock, Sunday, May 29, when Dr. C. C. Weaver, pastor of the First Methodist church in pointed out, will not have second primaries on any .other contests. Replying to a challenge of one opponent that candidates appear at certain court houses and submit to questioning by voters, Mr. Bür­ gin said: “1 have stood in most of preach the commencement sermon. LOCAL ASSOCIATION 'INCREASES ASSETS The Mocksville Building and Loan a»sociatio)i has increased its assets by more than $4,000 during the past year as shown by the new directory of thrift and home fi­ nancing ittstitutions just issued by the United States Building and Loa»i Ijfiaguft of which the asso­ ciation is a member. : The League’s lJ£st year’s direc­tory listed the association assets at $132,475 iind this year’s direc­ tory quoted them at $136,485 at thé time it, was compiled. There are 237 investing members and .103 borrowers. S, M. Call is president and B. 0 . Morris , is secretary- trêàsuri?!'. , Charlotte, North Carolina, will'the market places of the districtand have made honest answer to every challenge from voters who have a right to know where I stand. I have announced by word of mouth and by campaign litera­ tures that I have stood loyally by the Roosevelt administration since its beginning and that I am just as firmly convinced that the ob­ jectives of our'great President are for the best interests ,the nation as I was in. the start.yl stood up in tho ;Ì931; and . WSS-.legislatures and cpnténdedf p r theÿô ,:.;great humanitarian poliçiésy vwfienïmen called me 'ràdicàl,’ even 'red!, and I cetainly would not lower my colors in the hour of .triiimph of the things I have, cojntended .for these ipast 20. years! I qm.making no new profeBsipn, bût bnly 'a re- statemerii; bf;;faitlj^; i. ■ hunt for them. Maybe it doesn’t pay to build houses for rental purposes, but they are being built in other towns where the tax rate is a lot higher than i(i is here. ^* * * * # . * If you are ,a lover of flowers,., we recommend that yon drive:- over acroea the river into For- - syth county; and sec the thoa- ^ sands of rosea that line tho higb- way for miles. The vines climb ' on the wire fences, and preeent a solid mass of red against tbe : green backgroiind of trees andJ growing crops, ~ > * . * * * * ■ # ■ * *■ A lot of Republicans in tibo county are taking deep interest in the race for Senatorial nomi­ nation being waged by "Bun­ combe Bob” Reynolds and Frank ■ Hancock.' Most of them are of the opinion that Reynolds, the playboy, will awamp Hancock by a majority ranging around 100,000.* »• . *. » *, * « * Looking over names of Davie boys and girls making fine rec­ ords at college, one naturally comes to the ■ conclusion tliat they had a good gro?inding iu the ^fundamentals ' ; before going' - away. Ш r’ Î I Ряке 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPJHSE. MOCKSVnXE. N. C.THURSDAY, MAY 2г, , J f 'm - •Í г Ш ■,v . ' T H l W llR L lI M E W S IM . M CTOM .es T lie Is ite m a tls iia ! M ew s ie tv lc e Chinese Lad Moiirns Lost Face Vote Speeds T V A Investigation Brazil Presideiit Defends Himselfj N ' Ltttle supporter wavee Hng This little Chinese lad seems moat sorrowful as he wltnesacs the ; parade of 6,000 Chinese In New York on "National Humlllntlon Day", \ narking the anniversary of the day In 1015 when China "lost fnce" < by being forced to accept Japan's famous "21 demands". The dem- «■onstratlon was also the occasion for n caiiipttlgn fund to help China '< m Its present pli.Tlit. Levine Reward Ofier Extended Al array Levine 8tlU hopeful that hts son may be returned safety, Murray Levine, father of Peter Levinc.'New l{ut;.')cll<;, N. y . tail wltn whs two month:! ago, extended the time limit on tho $25 000 rtvvarii of­fered for his recovery. He is shown, htre with one of the posters nilvi'rliaiii“ the rewaril. Max Confident He’ll W in Bout ‘fi' л 'f ’s Senator Donahey with Roprcnentatlvc Meade When Senator Vic Donahey of Ohio, chairman of the connresalonnl commute« investlgnting the TVA, urged delay of the prnhc uiitii midsummer, ho waa voted down by tho committee wliich clnmiired for on Immedlato opening and disagreed with Donnhcy’s argument that they should flrst visit the Tennessee power project. Duiiaiiey Is shown conferring with Congressman James Meade of New York, vice Phnlrman of tlie committee. View ol prcaiitcnUnl paliiec, nliovc; Prcbldcnt OclHllo Varsa.i, IcIL Besl^![e;l by Fascist vcbi-ls wiio at­ tempted to aoise the vaiaro anj | the governnw'nt, Picsli'/.-nt Geiuiio Vargas of Dracil too't Iiia own r«. voiver and defended lilm.iclt ani family m the puiaco in Hio Us Janeiro. V'argns llred down on tho rcvolters, nmniiig frr.m wir.. dow to svlni'.ow. Giivrrniiient 1 troops came lo the pi (’¡••fii nt .s ali Slaying Case in News Threaten Governor’s Daughter lllden Burg More than 3.000 farmers from six states gathered at Macomb, III., to hear Tllden Burg, above, 35- year-old farmer and president of the newly formed Com Belt Lib­erty league, speak In condemna­tion of the agricultural adjust­ment administration and crop control program. Mrs. Uoso Cnblo ' “*■ Suicide of a leading flgure In the Rose S. Cable murder mystery at Canton, O., projects the year-old shotgun slaying back Into tha limelight Tho suicide was that of Mrs. Theresa Ludwig, 46-year- old one-time paramour of Deuber S. Cable, the wealthy husband of the slain woman. Cable himself waa arrested again for quesUoQ- Ing. Baby Rallies After Operation Nancy Uurley with state trooper wa.rifss”gnitf a'^afc‘trooro^^or'^"^^^^^^ ÍIassflrhn.';eltí Derby W inner W ith Hisjoc^iey Ж % Ш .Krifirv Ч SchincIlDg unpncu.i When Max Schmcllng, former world heavyweight ch.iuipion. reUiir.e't to New York from Germany oiid unpacked his bags preparatory lo £olng Into training to meet Joe.LoulSi preycnt'title'i'rl'Jer,-he ex­pressed con&dence that he would ieuam tlie uruwn. Uoininu Colan wlth nnrso i P.:>!lyin? Bftpr nn OT'eiTitiün In which her left eyo waa reniovcil to c;.i>! !t (!:(' ile.’iliily sç.reiiii of a cHilcerous (ilsi.nsc, b.Ujy ilelaiiie Co'nii ot Cliicnso waB iieilrved on tho rond to recovery. The opi'i-.-'.Kin was per'tiimed after a jury of teh speciiilisla üecidnd on attempllng lo sav'c iier lifc ui liio possible cosi of lier «j'esiglil. Arcarci with lAwrlD Hera 1» Lawrln, winner ot tha Kentùcky Derby, enjoying a well- earned vacation at ClmrchUl Downs, awaiting hla next ^gement In the Arlington cluile a t Chicago. .It Is probable tha< Derby jMkey, Bddie Arcafo, shown with him, will again wear ^ oolo^ oi Own« tt a yróolt ot KanMii cat]: lo Um Chicago fsaiur*., nimSnAY, MAY 26, 1938 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 3 Last Joint Conclave of Civil W ar Vets Marks 7- '''h Anniversary of Gettysburg HEALTH — AND — BEAUTY Tower of Sun DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON riryTfOTMCTHEKIfrFnELDllatenatlMSl niitinlcd M(Wi Writer I GBTTTSBURG — Plan* are tftpldly going forward for a mem- kirablo and impreasive gathering Which wlU probably be the last (Conunon conclave ot those who (fought on opposite sides during tha 'Ovil war.• Tho occasion will be the 75th 'iumlversary of tho battle of Got- (tysburg, the most Important and 'most hotly contested engagement «between tho forces of tho north and the south during tlie war between tho states.On July 3 there will gather on this historic spot those who arc left of the Civil war veterans, an Imposing array of public figures and notables headed by tJic presi­dent, and a vast throng of specta­tors. Probably not more than 200 or 300 of the “blue and tho gray” will be physically able to attend, and It 1s Ukcly that tliis will be thoir laat gathering together. Elaborate plans have been out­lined for tho occasion. President Roosevelt will make tho principal address and a military review will bo staged In which various 1 branchea"of 'tlie service “will par­ticipate.Another feature of the day will be the unveiling and dedication ot ал imposing memorial to the peace and goodwill which exists In tho nation and between United States and other powers today. This memorial will consist of an eternal light whoso beacon will surmount Oak Ridge. Doslgncd by Cret It was designed by Paul Cret, noted architect and designer, and l3 in the form of an unadorned but Imposing column with a torch at tho fop, fed by a supply of natural gas.There are surviving today only a handful of tlie 155,000 men who fought the decisive battle of Get­tysburg. Beginnini; on the morn­ing of July 1, 1863, It lasted for throe days nnd cost the lives of more than G.OOO men, in addition to 27,000 wounded and 10,000 missing. In many ways the turning point of tho conflict, tho battle was fought when Gen. Robert E. Leo decided to Invade the north In hope of defeating Union forces on their own soil, capturing tho capital, and”'" tlius 'Induclñg France or England to recognize the Con­federacy. General Meade was in command of the Army of tho Potomac, numbering about 82,000 men, or nearly 10,000 more than the forces under Leo. Pierco artillery bombardments, heroic attacks such as the valiant chargc of Picltett's men against Cemetery Ridge, tho stauncli de­fense of Big nnd Little Round Top by the Federáis, and tho many in­ dividual acts of daring and ccuragc marked the bitter , and decisive battle.It was here, too, on Nov. 10, 1SC3, timt Abraliam Lincoln made one of the classical speeches of history. And wlien the last of those veterans who fought at Gettysburg 75 years ago galiicr lo hear the words of anotlior presi­dent, tiiero will be some there in wliosc ears will ring echoes of another speccli which ended wiUi tlie immortal lines: "That this nation, under God, shall have a new birlli of freedom, and that government of the people, by the people, for tho people shall not perinii from tlie earth." Big Soviet pnrnde reveals ad­ vances in war equipment; Stalin reviews a million marches. , NOTICE OF RESALE The Complexion Beauty is impossible without a «ood complexion. A good cora- plexion is impossible without good health. You cannot care for your body intelligently unless you un­ derstand something about the akin. The perfect complexion is soft, smooth and elastic. The coloring differs with the individual. The skin is a protective covering for the body, and its health is de­ pendent upon that of the body, and vice versa. The skin is made up of several layers. The outer, which is knowa as the epidermis or acarf skin, is continually throwing off scales. In a normal condition, the process fs hardly perceptible. The lower layers of the skin contain oil and sweat glands, nerves, blood ves­ sels, and the pigment, or coloring matter. If you take a section of a negro’s skin and study it under the microscope, you will find that it contains layers of black pig­ ment in the true or deep skin. An albino is lacking in pigment. That is why he presents such a curious appearance. White mice are all albinos. The luster of the iperfect skin s due to the pro.per action of the glands and the presence of the cu­ taneous fat. One of the first signs of ill health or approaching age ia observed in the changes that takes place in the skin. As age comes on, the skin loses its elas­ ticity and begins to show fine lines and wrinkles. Unless properly treated, the condition becomeii rapidly worse until it actually falls into deep and vertical for- rows. The normal skin should not pre­ sent such an unpleasant appear­ ance until the subject is far ad­ vanced in years. The enlightened student of life knows that it is not conductive to happiness to see one’s reflection in the mirror when the complexion • is sallow, the cheeks sunkenj the throat and face le^med withjines, nnd the skini“*' londs’ will'ba offered first sagging and flabby. Thia is S e A W ^ units, and"#lil thendaily, unwelcome when you are not | indebted to .s.nd estate will please , whole. Bidding for yet bending beneath the weight of I - J « . — ,„„, 3 „ -hole wUl eom^ H P. BOWDEN imence with a proposal in the sum 'of S2.966.25.This 14th day ot May, 1938. no-.v nearing completiss, will house Л oarlllon of 11 balls Under and by virtue of ah order of the Superior Court of Davia County, N .C., made and entered on the 14th day of May, 1938, in the Special Proceeding entitled "J. C. Rattz, Adrnr., of S. E. Gar­ wood, deceased, et al vs.. C. E. Gar-* wood S. A. Garwood, W. B. Gar­ wood, et als" a five per cent in­ creased bid having been placed on the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Commissioner, J. C. Rattz, will reoffer at publio ¡auction to the highest bidder for cash, at the Court House . door of Davie County, N. C., at 12 o'clock noon, Tuesday, May 31st, 1938, the following de­ scribed lands, to-wit:First Tract: Lying and being in Fulton Township, Davie County, N. C., and begihning at an Iron in old road, and running thence north 43 deg. west with said old road 8.50 chains to a stake; thenco north 88 deg. west 15.80 chains to a large poplar; thence south 10 deg. east 10.00 chains to a sùke; thence north 76 deg. east ' 13.20 chains to an ironf'thence south 84 deg. east 8.00 chalnii^to the begin­ ning, containing 1.6.00 acres, more or less.Second Tract: Situated in Ful­ ton Township, Davie County, N. C., on the north side of Lexington Road, and beginning at a ipoint on the north side of Lexington Road, Gobble’s corner, and running thence south 21.40 chains to' a stake; thence 31.62 chains to a Istake; thence south 8 1-2 deg. west stake; thence to thence north 18.00 chains to a Strildng 400-foot Xower of the Sun, ------------- at the 1939 Golden Gate Interna- 28.40 chains to a Uonal Exposition onTrea^re Island ^ 24.86 chains to a stake; In San Francisco Bay. The tower, famous bell ringers will play through- ont the run o( the Fair. on which wor!d-, stake; thcnco west 23.14 chain« to a stake; thence northward with road 9.00 chains to a stake; thenco west 6.00 chains to a stake; thence north 23.64 chains to a stake; thence south 74 deg. east 4.00 chains to a stake; thence south 84 «кхн*нянхн=н=и=и=:м*и8нвнад;ье Pacific. The strengthening of ings, 15,000 small dams and 10,000 our bilSe at Hawaii and the devel­ opment of the Midway air base, ^'1,172 miles northwest of Pearl - Harbor, is a part of our defenses in the ocean. M X i W TH GEOBGB nZHSHSHSNSHXHZHXHXKZHSHXir. The reinforced concrete struc­ ture at West Point, New York, de- »igii'ed as a depository of the silver bullion of the government, is about ready to receive the 1,600,000,000 ounces of silver which has been accumulated, by the Treasury. The capacity of the vault is about 2,- 000,000,000 ounces, equivalent 1;о 70,000 tons. The Government will spend, under a pending bill, $28,000,000 for the creation of a naval air sta­ tion at Kodiak Island, Alaska; for improved facilities for seaplanes and vessels at Hawaii and for the establishment of an air hase at Midway Islands half Tvay across Beware Kidney Germs if Tire¿ Nervous, Aching er Nepvou«. saBn Achín»«uiltr P“ S““ lIpWlBhU. or •¡«clonVif In .U O“ ' ” «aay be germs that need rcmovlntf. tho dcllcafo mcm- ПШМ» * o*" Bloddcr nrnl oitcn«апч Ordlimry . medlcineaBcrma becnueo thcv don’t fiKlit thohv iorniMln nowfltorts l^htlncr Klcí- prove cntU'ely nocdT> The new base off the Alaskan peninsular means the establish­ ment of an air station in recognl-jin April, China bought munitions miles of water and sewer lines ; its acres of land. EXECUTORS' NOTICE TO CREDITORSHaving qualified as executors of the estate of Zolly M. Bowden,, late of Davie county, North Caro-|dcK east 10.05 chains to a stake lina, this is to notify all. persons ¡1*, thence northward with having claims against the estate ;®®*^ 7’®® chains to intersec- of said deceased to exhibit them with hew Lexington Road; to the undersigned H. F. Bowden/thence southwcstwardly with said at MockMlle, N. C., route 2, on or road 7.50 chains to the beginning, befoToV|fc3StK'day, of .May, lofff^fcontolrijn® 140.00 acresr^raore-or or this'notiSe will be ipleaded iii J®®®*' ’ '-.V,■ ■ ■■ > e-ij nffore/l f rnt and J. W. BOWDEN, Exccutors of Zolly M. Bowden, deceased. years, and still have strength ana vigor and the Icve of life in your heart. It is extremely discourag­ ing when you realize that it is due to your own ignorance and neg-, lect. You wonder if anything can' J^cob Stewart, Atty. be done about it at this late date. M 19, 26-J 2, 9, IG, 23 We shall see. Maybe there is help for you yet. You can, by {following our instructions, im-, prove yourself even beyond yourj Having qualified as adminis- exipectations. Those who have not ' C. T. A. of the estate of- XJn.»V* A rlononaAr] nnfir*0 NOTICE TO CREDITORS M 19, 26 J. C. RATTZ,Commissioner. B arg ^it^s Prints, all 10c now .................8c All 15c Prints, now.................. All 80 Square Prints, now----14c Shirts..........................39c and up r;ached the “sta'grdescHbrd: Hugh A. Sanford, d-eased notice can actually nrevent that unnleas- >8 hereby given to all persons hold- workers have planted 10,000,000 (¡j^ condition from overtaking claims against the estate of trees and improved millions of them for many years. When real deceased, to present the same Pants ...........-.............79c upold aire finallv seizes vou in ¡ta'Properly verified to the undersign-nave a large assortment of Pants rlLtless cTu ches you wi“l prob- ed or her attorneys, at Mocksville, and Shirts and can save you ««leV relentless clutches you win proo Overalls, Sanforized 99c I May, 1939, or this notice will be See m y white Shoes before buying pleaded , in bar of their recovery, j Sugar ..............5c lb., $4.85 per 100 CAUSE INCREASE IN TRAVEL ‘’$26(1 per big Heavy Fat Back...................lOc Ib China and Jaipan continue to be the principal purchasers of muni­ tions of war in the United States. ably no longer care.(To be continued) tion of the strategic importance valued at ?2;527,161 and Japan N. C. ADVERTISING CAMPAIGN are requested to make set- of the Aleutian Islands, which are apent in tL colintry $1,889,0^24. --- *he undersigned with- closer to the Great Circle route to the Far East than Hawaii. Con­ sequently, this new base would be an improtant link in defense of the West Coatst and Alaska from any possible attack. All purchases for both of these nations were for military and com­ mercial airplanes, parts and en­ gines A survey of housing conditions, including a canvass of 740,000 urban households in 83 represen­ tatives cities in 1935 and 1936, conducted by the United States Public Health Service, indicatcb that considerably more than “one-third of the nation” live.s onjiggues between a basis below suitable living standards. Using th« figures of the survey as a base, it is estimated that three million urban families have fowsr rooms in their homes than there are persons, about one million live in dwellings with more than one and a half times as many persons as there are rooms, and 700,000 live in dwell­ ings with at least twice aa many persons as there are rooms. Harry L. Hopkins, Works Prog­ ress Administrator, recently re­ counted the accomplishments of the WPA. He reported that it has completed 43,000 miles of new roads and improved 119,000 miles, .built 19,000 bridges, 185,000 cul- I verts, 105 new airports, 12,000 new (schools, and other public build- The United States and Great Britian are said to be approaching an agreement for joint jurisdiction over Canton and Bnderbury, is­ lands in the Central Pacific which hoth nations claim. Afterwards, it is expected to take uip the status of other small islands' which dot the Pacific in order to settle all the two govern­ ments. The Pacific islands, which for many years have been consid­ered worthless, have become prominent on account of the in­ creasing importance of aerial transprotation. • Commons approves Anglo-Ital- ian pact 316 to 108, after Cham­ berlain extols Mussolini. Net operating income of Class I railroads in first quarter 86.9 per cent below a year ago. With North Carolina’s a d v e rtís delay ing campaign now being concen­ trated on the traveling public and designed to reach its peak within the next few weeks, its effect Is This the 4th day of May, 1938. MARJORIE SANFORD, Admrx., C. T. A. of Hugh Sanford, deceased. 25c Baking Powder.................20c 8 lb. Carton Lard ....................85c Salt Fish ..........................10c №. M12-19-26 J2-9-16 UMC IICAL J.CW Al..3 .K. _ _ . m ^ i ...already being felt among the ser-^y: Grant & Grant, Attys. vice industries which come into^ Mocksville, N. C. close contact with those who trav­ el, according to reports being re­ ceived by the Division of State Ad-' vertising of the Department of: Conservation and Development. | The resort centers are not the' only iplaces feeling this early in-| crease in travel,' indicating that! the visitors are spreading over the j entire state, according to reports from hotel operators and others. Judging from the number of ad­ vance inquiries being received by hotels, chambers of commerce and touring bureaus, the spring, sum­ mer and fall of 1938 should be banner aeaaons for travel in North. Carolina. | Asthma Cause F o u g h l i n 3 M in u te s By dluolvlng and removing mucus at phlegm tbat causes strancllng, choking. Asthma Bttacks, tha doctor’s prescrlptloa Mendaco removes the cause o( your agony. Ko smokes, no dopes, no Inlectlons. An- eolutely tasteless. Starts work in 3 minutes. Bleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well.jrean younger, stronger, and eat » n y tb la g . uuu- snteed completely satlstactofy or mens* ' back. M your druggist Is out ask him to order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer aootber day. The guaraates protccu you. Just received one thousand dollars, worth sample notions and can , save you money on this , merchandise. ^ '-f See Me For Anything You Need' “YOURS FOR BARGAINS”J. FRANK HENDRlX: NEAR DEPOT e«03M3 HSHBHZMXHSHXHXHXHEHXHXHXMZMaiíSNXHXNIHSHKHXÍISH| I с A M P B i X L F U N E R A L H O M E Aldrich urges a “breathing spell” g in which government and business m FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 . Mocksville, N. C. would seek recovery.HaHSH&tSBHZHSHSKISMSMKHXetSHZHXHXHXMXMSHZHSMXHXNXHXHXNXI W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n i t u r e - S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e M R . B R Y A N S E L L , M o c k s v iJ S e a n d G o o le e is s e e RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. 1 PAINT fVARNlSH I WALL PAPER f TIRES ^BICYCLES JTOYS Salisbury, N. C. ITÏÏf 1 - Ì 4 i i I Iггл’1' J r | | .['г .ill. 'Г-'úífu. . r, irv;n!l0|; . 1 Шт V tt îf'.'.ti'X'“- • it: Ш ь п Раке 4 ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1933 ehJiidriteScer h o l l k t b o o B 'Mrs. By HARRISON OARROIX Copyright, юза Шок Feature» Syndicate, Ina HOLLYWOOD—Any boy and c;lrl can go out and got their тооп' light tor noth­ing. But when th e HoUy\vood lovers spark under the moon, the cost cornea high. Joel Me Créa and Lo­retta Young have used up $8.000 of It in "Threo Blind Mice' The various moons and their light used on this Blm by Century-Fox are tho IX)roUa Yotm g i^Twentiethkreation of DaVe Anderson, export on moonlight. With a film Ubjary 'oi lunar cfTects^ to -work on,"- he makes moons tha.^fj«iry from;<full 1 to crescent-slivers.! Anderson created'27' moonlight nlghtaf In'one month for the plc- . "jturc. >'^e full moona cost $1,300 japltc« for all-day use. The cheap- je*t la a thin segment sheddfiig rays for three hoors at 198. Hi* fans’ money goes in queer ways. Paul Muni, back from his . world jaunt to get started on his . next picture, is in the habit of tsiMng a swim every afternoon Vrheii' bome on - his Palos Verdes •state. H« noticed a big sight­seeing bus pulled up and parked «very day while he was In tho •WRter. Sending hlB servant out to investigate, he discovered the sight­seeing outfit was selling a gtiaran- ,t«ed view of Muni in his bathing 4sult, along with dinner at a nearby place, tor flvo dollars a hcatl. The btis people wore checking on his «schedules, timing the visit to catch .Shim In his pooL A croBS-country job of romodcl- 5 by remote control starts on •V Bainter’s W<wtchesfer place tn a^cw York. It Is done this way.] Fay, who is tied op in Hollywood «on R-K-O’s "Mother Cartsy's Chick- tens", sent the blueprints of the ' Uob to her contractor in the east land every night after work talks *wlth hint over Cameraman Roy ¡Hunt’s powerful short wave set. Might drivers on the Hollywood- 'Ventura highway will soon see a ililaze of arcUgi'ts off th* road at 3Bncino> Ruby KecIcr. who in her . stay off the screen ha« da- tveloped a golf game to rivnl Pus- Hbuid Al Jolson’s, is putting in a . 3>ractl«c rang«, 250 yaitto by IS -, on tha Jolaon plac«.SlM’U practlci^ .between 7:30 and -8;30 every nlght’after work at the • -li-K-C studios. picks up noils with a forked mog- not on Warners’ lot has only found ono penny since January. Last year Ilia And was more than two dollars in nlckcIs and dimes. Passengers- on Uie sister ship to the Queen Mory will swim in a pool modeled after the swank swimming pool you'll see Barbara Stanwyck disporting hi for "Always Goodbye”. Pictures of studio creation were sent to Joto Brown and Co., Clydcbonk, Scot­land, siiipbuilders, and they are preparing blueprints from them for England’s now ocean glatit. The pool costi the studio $3,000. Nelson Eddy, back at M. G. M. tor work on •‘‘Swcctlieatts", says he tooled the autograph .tiends on his tour by fbtihgVailiitiiloi Ho bought the Instrument for his father In Washirigloh, 'D. C., and found the- fans ;thought' he was merely onecOi^if;he,tnusicians when he carrletl with ’JhGp to'the con­cert halt where he'iv'as singing. The iimpredictable nii'ana-Stan Laurel ;-t>lans take another: turn. Canceling their person^il appear­ance tour, the pair will appear together In Stan’s next Comedy with Oliver Hardy for Hal Roach. IlUana will be leading-.woman. Stan Is producer. Pat EnUs and Robert Roberts, of Detroit, were a twOeome at 'Bla-^sle'' Maxte Rosehbloom’s. Maxie went iMckstage at'the first Lo# Angeles stlsht oi "Golden Etpy" to brush up Francis Lederer*r' shadow boxing in the play. The' Hollywood turnout cheered Lederer and Betty Fur­ness for their acting. . . . Ann Crosby will adorn the new Club Morocco, coming up. . . , Bergen came Into Cafe Li- mozc the other night with an unknown lovely, tittt no Mc- -Oarthy. . . . Illona Massey and Michael Whalen a Hula B«tty Furness r, . . . Musieg^orporatlon of I’s chle^Ji^o^ered another Derresdon note: The man who Hut pair,America’s nams band 'j^oir Jtom Barton Crown, whose "Garden of th« Moon" is being rushed at Warners. . . . Herbert ^№ rshall and Lee Russell at the Tropics again. . . . Johnny Green decorated Wife Betty Furness’ dressing toocn tor th« local run of the Odets' play. . . . Addison R}uu!»a a^J , Petty Stanley a weeK-rtin^g'pSir at the House of Murphy. . . .' And Andy Devine is the new honorary mayor of Van Nuj-s. , ....uu A,ui.„a auv</-><» itiiu truitn £>uit! apeni sunaay wiiSUCRE CLAIMS ARE to 357 claimants in North Caro-j^jjyg ¡ggt -woek with Miss Pauline,W. R. Buie and family of Forlc. APPj^VBD FOR PAYMENT lina, who are entitled to old-age . Wyatt. ! Mr. and Mr.s. Ernest Carter vis- Mr. and MfS. G, H. Greene nnd ited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie of CIVIL SERVICE EXAMS ' Greene spent Monday With ARE ANNOUNCED Agnes Potts and family. •----- Dorn to Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Tho United States.Civil Service 13arnes a fine son May 15, namtiu Commission has announced open Bobby J.ifnos. competitive examinations for the __________________________ following positions: LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 GcneUuisL (puullry), various ______ Si-ades, $2,COO to .5-1,GOO a year, „„d j. a . Beck, Alma Bureau of Animal Industry, De- jjin ueck of Thomnsviile ‘ partment of Agriculture; College the week-end witli L. E. and training, and research experience, pannie Green. ior, substituted ..graduate study, in gm,, Leonard and son, Sam-: some phase of animal genetics are spent the week-end with Mrs. required. Leonard of Tyro.Ventennarian (poultry patho- d,.. „„j Mrs. Ed Nance of Tren- logy;, various grades, ?2,G00 to N. J., spent several days here | .$4,600 a year, Bureau of Animal ¡¡m^ week with Dr. Nante’s par-' Industry, Department of Agri- ¿ir. Mrs. B. A. Nance lulture. College training with ma- .,„^1 „the'r relatives, jor study in veterinary medicine Neeles Walls of Thomasville and research expenenee in the Wednesday night with Gil-field of animal pathology, or sub- stituted graduate study in certain ^r. and Mrs. Marvin Leonard related fiedls, are required. „„j children of Fork were Sunday Pniicipal poultry husbandman, ¿¡„„er guests of Mr. and Mrs. p 600 a year. Bureau of Amiraal ^dam Barnhardt. Industry, Department of Agrieul- ¿„d Mrs. Odell Grubb and ture. College training with major g^n of Salisbury spent Sunday study in agneulture or veterinary ^ith Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barn- medicine, and e.xperienct in con- hart."'Little Miss Helen Grubb, nection with poultry research pro- ,,.^0 spent last week with Mr. and grams are required. _ Mrs. Barnhart, returned home withApplicants for these -positions them . Mrs. Phennix Click ofthird birthday on the d^ e of the Mooresville visited at the W. D. close of receipt of applications, gnider’s Sunday afternoon. This age lim t does iiot apply to, e . S. Cope of Spen- persons granted preference be- ^er spent one afternoon recently causc, of mi itary or nava aer- ...¡th the J. F. Barnharts, vice, , except that such applicants g. L. Bradley of Spencer I must not have reached the retire-H. Lomax of Churchland! . . . . , .Wvere pleasant visitors here Friday'The closing date for receipt, of afternoon fhT'pnlnr/ f T “'i “"d Mrs. W. A. Parr andthe Colorado is June 20, and from'children were the Sunday guests Colora^tU, and States westward,- f jjr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts of the ed’friiri.i red l ‘ B"cMon N- C. Potts,of the U. S Civil Service board or Thoma.sville spent the Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Myers Miami Maid Makes Marh ______Лежа Тготма Kot only (toea comely Jean Tronnes of Dayton rate as one of the six most beautiful co-eds at Miami ucivoraity, Oxford, O., but she also wma Jtist spiwlnted editor of the college year book and la an honor . student. examiners, at the postoffice. ------------------iScibcrt Lamb, who has been visit- FORKNEWS ing his grandptirents for awhile, ------ returned home with them. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel of 1 Mrs. C. M. Grubb and sons, Roy Dulin spent Saturday evening with an dJ. C., and Miss Eliznbeth Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gobble. Hartley of Jerusalem visited in the Mr and Mrs. Lloyd Spillman of home of T. W. Hartley last Thurs- Cooleemee spent the week-end with day. Mrs. Spillmans parents, Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lee Galey Mrs. J. M. Livengood. iof Thomasville spent the week-end Rev. T. L. Trott of Wjimi^gton, with Mrs. Galey’s parents, Mr. and Miss Essie Hears and Mrs. Calvert Mrs. W. D. Snider and daughter of Linwood were the Miss Harris of Lexington spent guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. W. several days last week with h.er Hairston Friday. . ■ ¡cousin, Mlsa Fannie Green Mr. and Mrs, R. K. Williams, M f.! Mr. and Mrs. Mozell Bean Of and Mrs. James Livengood and near Winston-Salem »pent last children-of Churchland were the Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. Roy guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Joiies W. Hartley, parents of Mrs. Bean. Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gene. Miss Mary Rattz »pent several and Worth Buie spent Sunday with | I Mrs. II. M. Saunders of Winst«#. nndjSnlem speiU Sunday with her pnr- week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. jlittle son, Joe Henry, spent Sunday' cnts, Mr and Mrs. Sanford M-aaon, Barnhart, parents of Mrs. Lamb, ¡with Mrs. Myers’ parents, Mr. and I -------------------- ■ ‘ 'Mrs. S. Q. Barney. | IT I’AYS TO ADVERTISE Sm US FOR PiE&lGES ON BINDER TWINE We w ill save you tnotaey M artin Bros. Mocksville, N. G. Salisbury, N. C.—The sum 510,321.07 was certified for pay TOent, during the month of April, .{ o iiu ¿iiko. u . 11. u ic c iiu tiiiu iie a iu r. a n a ш г з. VV.I which was issued recently by the daughter, Nancy, Mr. and Mrs. Ho- Fork Friday, of Social Secui;ity ,Boar(J,',also re- bart Greene and daughter, Eliza-j Mr. and Mrs. R. T. y- Iveals the fact that a total of 2,-,beth, of Yadkin College, were Sun- .Yadkin spent Sundayn .non 1.- I**?« I Fellow Democrats Barnes ofI WWW.., wA ...Hun.ii oult- jLMUKtu spent Sunday afternoon737 claims amounting to ?58,-day visitors at the home of Dr. and .with D. W. Barnes.583.93, were approved for paj<-, Mr.,. G. V. Greene. ment, to North Carolina residents, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and | BIXBY NEWS during the first 16 months of the son of Winston-Salem spent the operation of -.pld^ago, . insurance week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. provisions. ¡Livengood.In April, 19,370 claims, amount­ ing to ?824j,23^^were certified for nayment ’ to ‘‘ old-age insurance Mrs. Paul Foster and two child- We were glad to see so many visitors at church Sunday morning. You are always welcome, so comeren of Redland were Sunday after-lagain. We are glad to note that Mrs. W. jS. Barney, who has been confined ..noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. claimants in the United States. A ¡Foster. ............................................... total "of- 13.4,29't ■claims,' amount-^ Mrs. Mildred Wood has return-'to her room for some time with ing to ;haye,;been cer-'ed home after spending several’flu, is better. < tificd for. payments to. persons'months in Danville, Va., with h«r’ Mrs. J. H. Robertson continues¡throughout v.thè.r '^hoifr ; country, mother ,since January 1; 1837. I her I have filed with the State! Bbard of Elections as a c««didMe very sick, we are sorry to say.- ■ r . ;. ,| Quite a large crowd attended the j Mrs. Lonnie Cornatzer, who hasIt is said that tfiCS^Fal Secur- gemi-annual foot-washing and theibeen very sick for some time, is ity Board is now ve^uipped to ap-‘preaching services at Mt. Creek better at this writing, prove one old^agtf ijr^iijfance Claim church Sunday. i Mrs. G. S. Robertson spent some every 30 seconds ;of:^hé_; working Annie Lee Davis and Lucy Ford time Sunday afternoon with .day and is actuwljrsiìiipproving them iat the rate of j Lu^p sum payrheii^;ifi old-age in.iurance benoflt^il'B^-inade to eligible worker^ j^off.ibaye reach­ ed 65- since '3'anu|ip5|^ni|937, and tb thè relSitives of such workers who hiv.«^ time. A luraj represents total wagess The wife of a deceai worker òli the jàince that payment t of the for the Democratic nomination to C^gress from the Eighth District. X BoHcit your support. The hap- lump sum Ijçyrn'eïie'duç.'her hus­ band’s estate. И ^ о wife; survives,^ the children ^or paren^^>are .gen- pineRs of many thousand fftmili^ ind the health and education of amou.^f.;.,t^^^^ their sons and daughters ehb and ’„“ “ «j intprSnow with the “good times” and ,V’““bad times” in industry a«d agri- cultur«. I pledge myself to all the •’"®’ . /i ^ principle of tL “New Deal” that will make life more gecure in these “ * . .f lumn qnm navmi.*nt<ihomes. I pledg«i myBcIf, if electedr-««_the United States last monthto Congr^s, to bring to the sev- ^ cral counties of my district all the ' __' . «.„0 rnbeni-fits that may be available ’Payment in April was .?28.91. from the several bureaus and’ We like the way the baseball fans down nt Cooleemee support th?ir team. The grandstand and bleachers are couifortablv fill­ ed cach home-game, and the way the fans root for their favorites is a caution.. There is one kid down therel'-'apparently about 12 yearn old, ^vho 'dan out-holler a Fourth of July orator, not to mention a man witlv, a; xqice like a fire .siren. and' agencies for the conservation and development of our natural re­ sources and our homes. I will sup­ port the President of our Nation and the Governor ef our State as, our chief magistrates in their re-, «pectlve fields. Sincerely your candidate, George Ross P r ic e s R e d u c e d Harvest Tinpe Is Near! Now’s the Time to Get Ready We Have a Lar^e Supply of T r a c t o r O ils , D i f f c c ^ t l l i a l G r e a s e s , C u p G r e a s e a t id S fM c ia l^ L u b r l » - T r a c to i^ F u e lV K e r o s e iie , G a s o ^ BRING CONTAINER AS'WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. BY'BUYING IN BULK ' mh;.-. KEROSENE in;,Barrel Lots .................................... KERC^ENE in Less Quantities............................... Regular 70 OCTANE GASOLINE .................................. Reduced Prices Include Sales Tax WE GIVE QUALITY FIRST CONSIDERATION AND PRICE SECOND Therefore, our slogan “QUALITY AT LOW COST” 9 l-2c .... 12c ... 19c mil's SE %Phone 31 COMPLETE GLASS SERVISE ‘ '■ Mocksville, N. C. REAP W here Bürgin Stands S q u a r e l y w i t h P r e s id e n t R o o s e v e l t “Senator W. O. Bürgin, the real pappy of the unemploy­ ment insurance”—Wade Lucas, Raleigh legislative reporter. “He is entitled to be known as the father of unemploy­ ment compensation in North Carolina. More than twenty years ago he was studying the problems of the needy and the unemployed”—A. L. Fletcher, State Commissioner'of Labor in recent speech before Lexington Kiwanis Club. “In America, the forgotten man turned to Ifoosevelt * * * His followers are hert to siay*—Quotatiorf-tram WtlHam White in Christian Century, endorsed and"underscored by Mr. Bürgin. “In hard times, employees who lose their joba would have the right to .«na^lknefits from this fund,-to tide their fami­lies over the period until a job can be found”—From letter by Senator Bürgin to Greensboro News, May 31, 1933 (Near­ ly five years ahead of realization of the aim). “That’s the most sincere and intelligent man ever to sit In the’State Capitol”—P. D^ McLean, Managing Editor Ra­leigh Times, commenting on Mr. Bürgin, August 11, 1934. 'Washington reports .say next Congress may revise Social friend to help'^in this revision? Security laws. Do you want a sympathetic and informed Mr. Bürgin favors wage and hour restrictions to protect both employee and employer against chiselers. He favors restriction of immigration. He voted against the general sales tax in the 1933 Senate on every vote, even though' he stood alone on the final Senate vote on the Revenue Bill. ' ‘ Labor’s legislative representatives rated him “fair to labor” in 19.11 and 1933 Legislature». But business and the farmer trust his common sense. Mr. Bürgin has supported and defended the Roosevelt administration consistently for over five years. He stands by it loyally in this campaign, “Senator Bürgin is of the tribe that does not feel iw* pelled to save the state and its citizens by oratory. But if he thinks he has something to say of a pertinent nature he will sny if nnd you can wager your last dollar it will be perti­ nent,”-—Front magazine article by Wade Lucas. Mr. Rtirn-in’s servire is not lip-service. It’s In the record. HE H.^S NEVP.ï> DODfrED ISSUES. HE’LL DODGE NONE NO>y. A GENUINE T.IBERAL. - - VOTE FO R --- B Ü R G IN F O R C O N G R E S S ■ Primary June 4 J n^titlRSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 THE. M O C K S V I L L E ENTERI^R>SE. MOCKSVILbB:- N. C.; Т.’п|ге' 5 (,,ub Meetings (’hurch News Social Functions Card Parties SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming ^atid Goging о Those We Know A p p le B lossom Q u e e n was called to brings chemicals and FOR SALE-r-For .benefit of ^ o i* i.,.. community building, 10 squares Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth SnuT;gs Everington — Phone 84 Mrs. R. L. Walker spent Satur- and television, now in session in sions which was the subject for the ‘Chicago. . afternoon. Mrs. James Wall read ’ -----"----- uvticlc on the work of the Bap- Mrs. Dave Montgomery, who has tist church in\oreign lands. The been sick for several months, has members present were Mesdames returned to her home. Mr. Mont- A. P. Campbell, J. F. Kirk, James day in Winaton-Salem,--— o----- Mr. and Mra. E. C. Morris spent tlic week-end in Williamsburg, Va. —----------0--------------- .Miss Rehecea Nail is spending several weeks with her brother in Asheville. Mrs. J. A. Daniel will leave Fri­ day for a visit in Philadelphia and New York.-----0—^--- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Murphy and little son, Joe, spent Sunday with frictids in Salisbury. Mrs. W. M. Long and daughter, Edwina, visited Mrs. W. I. Howell in Hamlet la s ^ ^ k , Mifls ClaytofrBioWa-who quite ill bos been.retuwied tb' ihe Davia hospital in i^ U te s v illih - 'j.^ Miss Jane JBradio^i^rC harlotti' gomery spent the week-end in the Wall, W. D. Dodd, Will Crotts, Sum Kimbrough home and accompanied Stonestreet, Grover Hendricks, her to Durham. Marsh Horn, and Mollie. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rufus G. Koontz of l>lANO RECITAL Short Hill, N. J., accompanied by On last Thursday night Miss Mrs. Koontzs parents, Mr. and Mrs. Louise Stroud gave her annual Delong, are the guests of Mr. and spring recital for her piano ipupils. Mra. Prentice Campbell and other The Stroud home was decorated relatives. for the occasion with mixed.flow- -3^——o----- ers and a number of parents and Mrs. diiia-Stockston and Mrs. friends of the pupils enjoyed the ClarencSySiant ’spent Tuesday in well-rendered program. Salis]bu?^'v:;iiand were luncheon After the program Miss/Stroud F. Tenneyson Neely, presented each of her pupils with l^ ^ ^ h e r of' the staff of the a little remembrance for their ig Herald.¡loyalty and efforts shown during ■the year. The pupils and their . Mrs. Chas. Ash, who has been mothers gave Miss Stroud a love- visiting her mother, Mrs, M. D. ly present. Brown, has returned to her home --— o——— ______________________ in Mayodan, and another daughter, MRS. McNEILL ENTERTAINS ^nent the week-end with her moth- Mrs. McMillan of Lumberton, is Mra. R. S. McNeill was hostess er, Mra. E. P. Bradley. Katherine Harbison of Burns- now with her mother. o- i assist in checking the flames. 1 When they avrivod, however, the I flames h.id been brought under control. of tin shingles, 25 pieces of 2x8, 10 feet long, some inch boarda, 300 feet oak porch flooring, at barprain.—Jesse M. Davis, ÇYvoOC lilillliliiiililiMM! Greyhound Bus , SCHEDULE Effective May-2Sth, 1938 Buses Leave'Mocksville 'at a lovely bridge party and hand- _ ■ , kerchief shower in honor of Mrs. ............. , Clyde Yate.4, who is holding Clinard LeGrand. ville is the guest of Sarah Foster a revival Tn- Cooleemee this week, Bridge was played at two tables and Mane Johnson this week. ¡and Rev. and Mrs. Stroudenmire, and Mrs. Clinard LeGrand, the -----о----- , pastor of the Cooleemee Baptist honoree, received high prize Miss Katherine Brown who has church, were dinner guests of Rev, Those enjoying the evening were eea teaching in Greensboro, has’and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum Wednes- Mesdames Clinard LeGrand John returned home for the summer. 'day. 'LeGrand, Claude Horn, G rady--------------------------- , ? TT;. . J ‘t — |Ward, Gaither Sanford, Mack'ing of a piano for tho ladies’ .par- .Mrs.J.B.btoutanaMiss Lucilel Mesdames James Thompson, E. Kimborugh, Cecil Morris, C. F. Ibr was discussed A collection was Horn ftpent tho week-end in Greens W. Crow, M. G. Ervin, Phil John- Meroney and Miss Ossie Allison ‘ cu eu. A collection was^ June OuptU This pretty maiden Is the reign­ing beauty of Monmouth county, New Jersey, where apple blossom time is a festive occasion for the countryside. She is June GupUl and her royal robes comprise a culotte outat trimmed with cata­ll n Jewelry. 1:03 ........Á. м. 6,:19 А. М. 10:03 л;...::v;.-,:,..-^A;<M. 12:38 р.-м. 2'М :.:,,:± р. м. 4:3á .;.fA,v Р. М.' 7;33-í.;.:.;:..:д.. р :=м,' 8:38 ......P.M. Going South 3;22 :;.:..'.;;.А. м... 7:42'..;.....А. Ä1« 9:12 А; м. 11:22-а: м. 12U2 'р.‘м. 1:42 .......Р. М. 4:57 ....... P.M . 6:12 :............. P.M . 10:27 .....P.M. Sujpertex; OIL—BURNING . Bua Station LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. THÈ LOGICAL ANSWER TO THE RURAL REFRIGERA­ TION PROBLEM K — :— 0----- 1 SOLD BY '‘‘J C. |. Angeli MOCKSVILLE, N. C. boro with friends College.-u- at Greensboro son, Chas. Leach and Miss Ruth taken for same. Mrs. Ollie Stockston, the treas-!S ' внвняняияияиям*ияк1-.’лкиЕиянЕизииикмвмя!>1Нияигианзм; McKee Cooper of Asheville and Washington, D. C., spent Saturday Thursday and Sunday in town visiting with' friends. Booe and Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett PARTY GIVEN FOR attended the district conference at MRS. LEGRAND Spencer Methodist church last Mrs. Clinard LeGrand was again'date. an honoree nt a lovely bridge party I The meeting closed ¡given by Mrs. John LeGrand at her and homo on Main street on Tuesday' urer, pro tem. reported $29.86 to; the Get Ttae Rest Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett jElva'Grace spent the week-end in evening of this week. with An Evening Prayor,” jS During the social hour the host* h ess assisted by Mrs. J. L. Shoek, -U SE- ................ .. w - . « . иск, ii Miss Inez Naylor of Charlotte is Cornelius attending the home-com-^ The home was spTTng-like with ¡Mrs. H. C. Meroney and Miss Sue Q the guest of her sister, Miss Eliza- ing at Mt. Zion Methodist church, lovely lillies and hydrangas and Brown served a deli(jioue salad, z beth Naylor, and other relatives in Miss Martha Call accompanied the other flowers where bridge waa‘course, chess pies and iced tea.’* ’party and visited her sister, Mra. played at three tables. (The members present were Mee- g (Sprinkle, whose husband. Rev. H.j After many . exciting games, ¡dames B. I. Smith, T. N. Chaffin, C. Sprinkle, is pastor of the Mt. I when the score was counted, Mrs. bme with his fhoWer,’Mi’is.' Ida ;'ZiSn'’cHtiVch. ' ¡Cecil Morris had high schore, a the county. ^"^yer'thc-T op ; $¿Af Rising Flour ff OR Andrew Yates of Fort Bragg la C. Sprinkle, is pastor of the Mt.'when the score was counted, Mrs.;PVcntice Campbell, D. R. Stroud, g •me with his fho'th'er,’Mi’S.' ldá'Zi&h’’cHtirch. ¡Cecil Morris had high schore, a Maxey Pass, Roy Freezor, Arthu» jj • • m mI'-— -—J........ — I.— nnnipiq rinrpitpfi Grant. V. E. * V J I J I S WChristian, recuperating from a re-j cct operation. Miss Patsy Clement spent the week end in Boone. I ---------- .lovely declTof cards was given her, Daniels, Clarence Grant, V. E. ! Miss Lucile Horn leaves Satur-'and to Mrs. Clinard LeGrand, the Swaim, George Hendrix, Herbert 3 ,day for Bostic to be an attendant honor guest, a box of stationery Creason and Ollie Stockston. Vis- g Mr. and Mra. H. P Brenegar and at the wedding of Miss Julia was presented as a going away jitors were Mesdames M. G. Erwin, | eon, Ranier, of Winston-Salem, and Garyson and Rev. Russell Harrison gift. jLela Daniels, H. C. Meroney, G. 0. m'of Plymouth. Misa Horn and Miss Mrs. LcOrand served a delicious Boose, Ida Christian, J. L. Sheek Cii Grayson were both teachers in the salad course With sweets to Mes- nnd Misses Kate Brown and Sue » Copleemee school this year. Miaa dames Clinard LeGrand, Grady Brown. I g Horn will be Miss Grayson’s maid Ward, Gaither Sai|(ford, W. M . ■ The class was invited to meet siLong, Claude Horn, Cecil Morris, with Mrs. Ollie Stockston for the a jTom Meroney, R. S. McNeill, J. H. nfixt regular meeting. g Rev. aind Mrs. E. M. Avett and Hawkins anu Misses Willie Miller,! -----o----- J{ daughter, Elva Grace, and sons, Ossie Allison and K atherine MESDAMES HARDWG AND Plain Flour Billie Nail, who has enlisted in , the U. S. army, left Tuesday for ¡of honor. Port Bragg. He will sail May 28th for Panama. See US ior Feeds Mrs. S. M. Call and Miss Mar­ jorie Call are spending a month ■with Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Smith in Elizabethtown. James Thompson, Jr., a student at Davidson. college, spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson. Miss Helen Holthouser spent the week-end in Ruffin as guest of MADE IN MOCKSVILLE Frank and Finch Avett of Kan- Bdown. napolis,. attended the graduation -----o— exe^jsVs at Greensboro college. SARAH WAGONER PLUMMER ENTERTAIN Mrs. Asbury Harding and Mrs, ‘ i i . . _______________________ . ,D. E. Plunrimer entertained at aMisa^Helen Avett is a member of GIVES ROOK PARTY ¡beautiful bridge party Tuesday thiSLyear^s class and has the honor Katherine Harbison, guest of afternoon at the lovely home of of being the class poetess. She re- Misses Sarah Foster and Marie Mrs Harding turhed.home with her parents to Johnston, was honor guest at a -phe Harding home was beauti- spend the summer. rook party by Mias Sarah Wagoner fujjy decorated with madonna 111- —;— J., J J- intimate lies and other mixed flowers. iThe following attended the dedi- friends. After several games of. Four tables were placed for cation of the new Levels field and rook, the hostess served delicious ;bridge and Mrs. J. H. Hawkins was ____ ______ _ baseball game in Cooleemee Sat- refreshments to Katherine Harbi-i^j„ner of high score and Mrs. R. Miss Sarah Johnson, who has vis-1 urday night; Mr. and Mrs. J. H. son, Margaret Grant, Marie Johns-js. McNeill, second high. After ited here.many times.:c ¡Hawkins, Mr. and Mrs, James ton, Sarah Foster, Ruth and Sarah many exciting games the hostesses Thompson, Mr. and Mrs. ^rady Wagoner. assisted by Mrs. Harding’s mother, Mrs. George Wilkins, served a de- liciou.s salad course followed by strawberry short cake. Those en­ joying Meadames Harding’s and 1 Horn» Johnstone M iliingC o. *хияихняихм^мянЕигнхнхигнхмзнхнкши«ижижини0Ижмжи Mrs. John Legrand and children;-; Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Dallas C. Kir- Iflrn T)a11a nn/1 Tantr lAoviTia-.hv and son. Bobbv. Mayor T. I.Clara BeTle and Jack, are. Ip^yin»'by and son, ^bby, Mayor_ "T. I. __________________________________________ ohna and Geosgt^j, ton ' - > her bridge club and a few of her Ipjmnmer’s hospitality were: Mes- M, .„dMrs 'S i" a S "S S IiiS ™ « “ “¿ S i n r ' l V ' In ,"* ":’ ClejnmYnt .rf Chapel Hill vi8ited\lNyiTATI0PiS,.REC^ . for California next--«fifek .¿gither Sanford, Grady Ward, W. relatives hee Sunday afternoon.T h e folloiw.inft invitations have to make her home. , , ¡MfLong. R. S. McNeill,’W. F. Rob-; !been recei,ved he^e: Mr...and Mrs. The Morris home waa decoded Claude Horn, Cecil Morris,' Mrs. C. E. Neialey and Mr. and John Boyce Cai^ request the hon- for the occasi^ with mixed flow- f> Meroney, Turner Grant and Mrs Harold Hunnicutt of Kings ^ our of your presence ^at the mar- ers “" f * / Mm Haude^Horn^ 1 Mountain spent Sunday with Mr. riage of their daughter, Eleanor for bridge. Mrs. ^ Florence Mackie.and Mrs W R Wilkins Gray, to Mr. Willie Franklm ceived the high score and a p^t-S’ W. R. \Mlk»ns. iBf“ckmore on Saturday evening, ing gift was presented the^^n- Reynolds S Crenshaw and T; C. the eleventh of June at half after oree, Mrs. LeGrand. ■ '.S Johnson of New P^hiladelphia, O., seven , o’clock. Eaton’s Baptist Those enjoying the pa,rty^.,w«e. A sew w v. ,--Jiesdames Clihard • LeGraïi^,-^ the : honoree, Gra^r*.i'^»Mü Ifern, J.'TI, Hawkins» John Le- (&ап4.; G|atl№íi3aníeídi Aaftni^' ц rding, Tfios, Meroney. D._ E.^^ . ThejJIççksvilie fire department FIRE DOES DAMAGE AT CONVICT CAMP Mis. '¿ ^ ¡n ^ liT 'S e hg^Si Church, Cana, North Carolina, of her mother last week. •juNIOR . E F w O O T r"" ' Mlsa Delia Grant will leave Sat- leader of thd i urday for Walkertown, where she , le’anue of the iSummer;- ®. G. GibSon, and Miss- will attend a tea given in honor of ^ her quart- es Willie Miller and Sarah Gaither.Misa Eleanor Cain, a June bride. 'Methodist churc^, . coming in for tea. were —---- erly social of the church Mrs. E. C. Morris, and Mrs. C. F.Mr. and Mrs.'N. B. Stonestreet bers in the basement o n Meroney and Mias Mary Heitman. are leaving Thursday for Mars Saturday ^ and A salad course with tea and Hill to attend the gr^uation ex- «nd roast- fruit cake was served.«dse Their daughter. Miss Eliza- toasted marshmaUows ana ---- beth, is a member of the graduat- ed weiners. Miss „¡„g. MBS. B. L SMITHing class. son was a guest for tne eve « ENTERTAINS CLASS -----0----- I Ti^iiT^V MEETS ' The Ladies’ Wesley class of theMisa Gussie Carstarphen of Ro- BAPTIST , circle of the Methodist church met on Monday per will return to her home Thurs- The „ „ocjety of the afternoon in the quaint and lovely after spending two weeks with h met Monday after- home of Mrs. B. i. Smith. _Mra- .T. W. Speight and Mr. and Baptist c^.itrch m teacher, Mrs. 'T. N. Chaffin Mrs. J. c. Sanford, i '4i lw d e r Mrs A. F. lad the devotiouals,, her aubjeotabsence of the »Thn rmKs” wn.q hfiautifullv criv- Fire of undetermined origin did, fcoi^d^ilSlt! damage io the com­ at the prispn neaig abiilit 10 b*bl<AflrT^3da3| 1 Princfess Theatre Thursday and Friday John Boles and Luli Deste in “SHE MARRIED AN ARTIST” . Saturday . The Three Mesquiteers In “WILD HORSE RODEO” Monday and Tuesday Phyllis Broife In ‘43ITYGUÎL” iMwiinMi iMHfkMamt llw 193S G-E CUMAXK iT yEARS EVER INCREASING VALUES ÍMK ÑIL WAYS! The bMutiftil new 1938 G-B Triple- ; TÜrífi Reftlgetator* are now 8>a ditpUjr. S«« theaal Check C-E for current, upkeep, long life, for preserv- trig foo^ for fatt freezing and lelcue of ice cubes, for convenience, etc. Look at tbe price tags. Com- patii values! And we beliera you will choose a G-S. Be Sure Co see the New G"E f»efore you buy. C.G. S A N F O R D SONS CO. Phone’7 ..f.. "I' ■Mocks ville, N/Ç. ^,)f: 'Ж1 iw ■ f'r r H ll '1 VÎ V, H ispíïwВ Й Г '.'Ud i Ííí.tw № j. !• ? It! ' • Jí ‘íí ■ ’■Vlv . »Ij' J Щ .Ц I ^tf \1Ti Г о р * í í r -r L- " I t? к ГАСЕв T H E M OCK SVILLE EN TKRPRlflE. M O CK SV lLbE. N . R Ithe Mocksville Enterprise Pnblished Every Thursday at Mocksville^ North Carolina !&. e. Huneycutt ...........................„...Publfaher Subscription Ratca: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents. Strictly in Advance JBntered at the post office at MocksviUe, C., M second-class matter under the act o£ March 6, 1870. • • » * * 5i i 5 * • * ♦ • • 9 NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • e This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not acccpt any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not„mean to be hard on any ope, but stdttli items of this nature forcé ua to demand the cash wi№ copy. All such; received .byi.;u;Bi'ln'the future with­ out the cash or’staihps will not be pub­ lished. • Member of The Consolidated Drive for •• Country Newspaper National Advertising • • National .Advertising Representative • • American iresa Association • • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • #**#****#****■»' THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1938 And Jeaus answering said unto them, Render to Caesar the things that aro Cae­ sar, and to God the things that are God’s And they marvelled at him.—Mark 12-17 « A COURTEOUS POLICEMAN I^ot that there is anything strange in a po- Ulceman being friendly and courteous, for most « Í them are. Sometimes one contacts one who ■eems sore and grouchy and one who when ask­ ed a question will merely grunt someting and let it go at that. But as a rule one finds police oÜicers a mighty kindly and friendly lot. But Xunapolis can boast of one of the most cour­ teous and accomodating policcmen to be found, at least one of the finest this writer has had the pleasure of contacting. We do not even Imow his name, however. He is a young'man, clean cut in apperance with’a fine personality. In Kanna/polis a few days ago we were wanting to find the location of a certain place of busi­ ness. This fine young fellow was engaged in talking to some man, and we approached with, "Excuse me, sir, but can you tell me where I may find the new funeral home- of Whitley and Son?” "Sure, I will go with you and show you the place," and with a cheery, "Follow me,” he crossed the street and walked two blocks to a point where the new home could be seen. “There ■you are,” he snid, as he turned back in the di­ rection from which he came. As we thanked him for his kindness, we wondered just how much a fine, friendly police officer like he, is ■worth to a town or city. NO LONGER “WHAT IS TO BE WILL BE” At the session of the General Assembly of the Southern Presbytrian church at Meridian, Miss., last week the commissioners voted to cut the predestination clause out of the church’s con­ fession of faith. The .vote was close, and after the question had carried one of the commission­ ers charged those who voted to eliminate the «lause.with attempting to ‘.‘Streamline the Scrip­tures.” The clause dropped', from the confession of l*ith is this: . ! ' • ; "By the dec^e of God, for the maiiifestation «f His glory, some'meA and artgels are predes­ tined unto everlasting life,-and others fore­ ordained to everlasting death. And their num­ ber is so certain and definite that it cannot be either increased or diminished.” Lige the commissioner who made the state­ ment on the floor of the General Assembly, there will be many other blue stocking follow­ ers of John Calvin who will see. in the move­ ment at attempt to “streamline ithe Scriptures.” But after all, comparatively few Presbyterians r?ally and^tnily believe in predestination to . the extent indicated by the part of the confes- «ion of faith which is now. eliminated. For, if so, then how could they believe in evangelism? Moreover, the clausc voted out dpes not contain what theologians terra essential' doctrine, any- hoyr. ONLY MAN IS VILE----;—:------0-----L.---- Writing this from a lodge located far out in the wilds, away from the noise of telephones, automobiles and radios oh a quiet afternoon, a bobwhite struts close up to the front door and whistles his call to hia mate. There are three of these fine follows out hero who mingle “01’ Bob White,” with the song of a mocking-bird who struts himself from the top of a nearby sweet-gum tree. It is astonishing how quick­ ly these feathered songsters, also rabbits and squirrels, will learn that you do not mean to harm them. In the wildest section within a iew weeks they will learn to come right up close and look one over with curiosity. After all, wild life everywhere ia largely due to man’s Few birds and wild animals will fail THIS MACHINE’S EXPANSIVE HIGHWAY One ^ay get out of the line of automobile traffic, out of the noise of the radio, away from the noise of the city in ever so inaccessbile spot, but there is one modern device one can’t get away from. Out here in this secluded spot where an auto can reach save by one way and far from a thoi jugh-fare that not even the sound of a passing automobile can be heard, four big air-planes have passed over within the last hour. These winged monsters have this advantage, they need no costly highways or tracts over which to speed. The heaven, broad and expansive, is their avenue of travel. Hence they are as capable of passing over this secluded place, or over any other place, land or water, with the same uninterupted course as they can move over New York, or London, or the most (populous place on earth. And herein, as well as speed possibilities, the air-plane is one of the wonders of the age, and offers possibilities to the human race undreamed of only a few dec­ ades ago. FOUR TITANS RETIRE With the close of this collegiate year, four big men at Wake Forest college will retire from active service on the faculty. One of these. Dr. N. Y. Gulley, now 82. The other three are Dr. W. B. Cullom and Dr. J. W. Lynch, both Bible teachers and Dr. Benjamin Sledd, who has been teacher of English at Wake Forest for the past half century and is a poet of no mean reputation. Dr. Sledd is 73, Dr. Cullom is 71 and Dr. Lynch is 73. For decades these gen­ tlemen of giant intellects and. matchless per­ sonalities have wielded an influence for good in this state and the South which only few oth­ ers have. And can their places be filled on tho faculty of Wake 5’orest? -------— —0----------- DANGEROUS TO DEMOCRACY Ten WPA workers in Pennsylvania have been fired because they did not vote to suit the powers that be. These men have been de­ scribed as “minor officials and strav,? bosses.” Politics is politics, it is true, but such poli­ tical ipractices should not be tollerated in this country. The WPA workers should not be con­ sidered as holding political jobs. The WPA as we understand it, was created to give jobs to the idle. The funds from which it Is oiper- ated are paid into the treasury by tho taxpayers of the nation, and these men and women should be made to fqel that their jobs do not depend upon which candidate they support at the polls. Otherwise, this is no land of the free any long­ er. Men should not be permitted to use such methods as intimidating the thousands of WPA workers to perpetuate themselves in office. Such practices are dangerous to our democratic form of government and are entirely out of keeping with true Americanism. STARTING OFF RIGHT AS DIPLOMAT I'. iiiVi* . ' make friends with one when they learn that one does not mean to harm them. And there ' ifeems to be something, instinct we suppose it i?. in them which tells them when a human feels kindly toward" them. Maybo after all it is a fact that, in nature, "every prospect pleases d only, man is vile." Here’s nn interesting write-up taken from Louis Graves’ Chapel Hill Weekly: On a recent evening n pretty and fashionably dressed young woman and a tall, suave young man entered the Carolina Coffee Shop and sat down in a booth. Presently a diner at a near­ by table was aware that the couple were en­ gaged in a discreetly subdued though very earnest argument. He was astonished a moment later to see the young woman rise, lift a glass of ice-water from the table, and dash it full in the face of the young man. The onlooker, expecting a display of resent­ ment, perhaps a violent scene, was in for an­ other surprise. For the young man arose, bow­ ed, and with a courtly air said: “Pearl, I con­ gratulate you. I am proud of you. I have al­ ways wanted you to do something like that. But I was afraid you never would. You are superb !” He drew forth his handkerchief, brushed away a drop that had splashed upon the gril’s face, and mopper his own dripping face and shirt- _front. He then called a waiter and asked him to refill her glass. In a few moments the couple’s supper ar­ rived, and they proceeded to dine, chatting away as merrily as if there had never been anything amiss. What ■ led to the strange incident—for the onlooker that remains a mystery. The young woman who did the water-throw­ ing was Miss Pearl Huffman, a .student in the Univertisy medical school. The young man was Mark' Taylor Orr, who is studying to become a ..member of the United States diiplomatic corps. We'know nothing about Mr. Orr, but we do know that his conduct on the occasion above re­ ferred to proves that he is destimed to make an able diplomat. A young wan who can main­ tain hia’poise and hold hia temper down under such, trying circumstances should make good in the calling for which Mr. Orr is preparing him­ self. THE REAL REACTION (The Charlotte Observer) It is beeominc riiore and more habitual for those politicians and public which swallow the whole of the New Deal, its bad as easily as many of its good features, to castigate those who take exception to *.ny fraction whatsoever of its pro­ gram by naming them backward-looking, re­actionaries and Tories. But it is the New Deal itself in its radical tendencies which ia backward-looking, reac­ tionary and Toryistic. Any theory of government that chokes the toaditions of democracy that paralyzes individu­ al incentive, that regiments private entepprise, that removes the instinctive freedoms from a free people, is generally backward in its trends. It is backward to tho condition which re­ quired an American revolution against British tyranny to correct. IN WASHINGTON Reserve Board reports a sharp gain for spring building contracts, general business steady. Finishing touches are put on hul of gian Cunarder, Queen Elizabeth, launching in Seiptem- ber. La Follette plan wins some mi­ nor support, but national liberal leaders remain cool. One of the most serious prob- blems confronting legislators, na­ tional and state, is the rapid ex­pansion of the social service ac­ tivities and the necessity of find­ ing revenue to finance these pro­ grams. Certainly it is one of the most important matters confront­ ing the Congress. Particularly so because our people have a new conception of the reslpoi^sibility of government and will undoubt­ edly insist that the gains made to date be mainteained.And whatever may be said of any particular social service work, whether it be unemployment, old- age benefits or some other modern program, comparatively few peo­ ple have a real appreciation for what our new army of social ser­ vice workers are accomplishing. They have borne the blunt of depression activities and reserve public commondation, regardless of tho field in which they are em- i^^oyed. It has been wisely said that so­ ciety has three problems which have existed throughout all his­ tory—poverty, disease and crime. Many of the services now rendered by social workers were once the responsibility of the family. Churches stepped in when the family was inadequate and main­ tained orphanages, hospitals, homes for the aged and the like. Fraternal organizations haxe done much to aid those In need of com­ forts and protection. Local gov­ ernments have long spent a share of taxes for relief for those in dis­ tress. However, since,.the beginning of the present century thè growth of .social service—increasing govern­ ment budgets—haa reached new standards—far beyond early con­ ception. The greater number of states have reorganized | state boards and departments and cre­ ated new ones to deal with child welfare, widowed mother, the poor, the aged and infirm. Feder­ al grants to the states for these programs are an important item in the national budget. This type of work has required the highest ef­ ficiency in administration and, as a rule, such efficientcy has been attained. It is fortunate that workers en­ gaged in this field .are in the main taken from the ranks of those sympathetic toward the, activities in which they are engaged. They enjoy their work and deserve pub­lic support. How far these public welfare projects we now have will eventu­ ally extend will depend upon the conception of government reapon- sibility and the taxes available to finance them. The trend seems to be toward.the transfer of private social work to government agen­ cies, particularly during the de­ pression. Naturally, social service work will be lessened as poverty is re­duced. More jobs for workers will mean more people able to care for their own needs. Public insurance and benefits will help as our new programs become more effective. Many of the programs now un­ derway are somewhat experiment­al in character and may have to be changed in the light of experi­ ence., Yet, there has been enlist­ ed in social service work an army of intelligent and caipable work­ ers, rapidly gaining more experi­ ence, and who are already proving valuable aides in the continuing fight against poverty, crime and disease. It is one of the most chal­ lenging fights—a wise investment, and those engaged in this field are the best type of modern public servants. All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIXMotto; Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” EC^KER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS •139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Snlem. N. C. EASY TERMS THURSDAY, MAY 2fi, 1938 C. B . D E A № FOR CONGRESS DR, N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W lOlVi S. Main .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Ri'dYáuKself'ól Kidney Poisons r\0 you wfftr bumlna, K»nty 0« L ' too fnqutnl utlniUoiii btektdi«, hudichc, dlitlntM, loii pi «njrgy, Itg p*In», iwtlllngt «nd puffin«« under thi «y«i? Ar« you tirad, n*iv- out—Ittl all unstning «nd don I l<now whit It wrong? - Then glvt »om« thought to your l<ldn«yi. B« lur« lh*v function proptf ly for functional kidnty disorder per­mits excess waste to slay In the blood, and to poison and upset tha whoU system. Use Doan’i Pills. Doan'a arc for th* hidneys only. They aie recommended th* world over. You can get the gen­uine, time-tested Doan's at any drug itore. DOÀNS Pitts The People's Candidate Some of the reasons why Deane is winning this election:He is a ROOSEVEL'r man. He believes that any differences between business and the admin, istration can be worked out to the benefit of all classes. He is endorsed and actively supported by business men, farm- crs, school men, clergymen, labor brotherhoods, American Legion- naires, doctors, merchants, and men and women In all walks of life.He is not responsible to any group or organization, but will represent ALL' the people honest­ ly and fairly. He Is 39 1-2 years of age. Mar­ ried. Father of three children, graduate of Wake Fore»t colIegc. In the prime of life he is men­ tally and physically qualified to assume the demanding dutiee of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work harder fer the people of Davie county than will C. B. Deane. HE V/ILL THANK YOU FOR YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE HSMSnSHSHSHSHSHSHSMSMSHS»^ M LAWN MOWERS » y SHARPENED IH aI 3 Mowers brought in, sharpen- g ! p ed, adjustc-a, oiled nnd y p ijre.nscd ....................... $1.00 I M Called for and delivered in- -J M sde city limits ............ 51.50 a g MOCItSVILLE MOTOR CO. H SUPER-SAVIHE ,^g p p E B - c o a c H T ravel in G re a te r C o m fo rt At Vs the Cost of Drivins a Car Winston-Salem ,45c Statesville 40c Abingdon $3.60 C’ton, W. Va. $6.70 Washington $5.10 Richmond $4.00 New York $7.90 Greenville $2.70 Knoxville $4700 Los Angeles $37.40 ■fl CXT»A Savfn«« an RmmJ TtJ> Tfcliel«I G R E r á O U N D LtiGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 [TOESE TERWBIX^ I»H E A D A C H E S OET fAE. DOWN s'Ô Ü chT I I havÎ 'Ï ^ust , П J THERE'S 1 1 so p a in s j I THAT PAIN " a g a in i ------^ , 1.0Ш EXCLUSrV'E RIGHTS—Oil Tom’s Toasted Peanuts and 100 candy and cracker items to distribut­ ing salesman who can own and operate a Tom’s truck and carry $500 merchandise stock,—^Write P. 0. Box 1167, Greensboro, N. C. 2tp CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For' details ' wri+e Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf \ Longer T han N scM sary? np P i“ * « ••¡•V « Q u ic k ly * PILLS nr P*** back on your fe«tPILLS were made for just one again “rarin’ to go”. p u ^ s ^ to relieve pain. Users DR. MELES ANTI - PAIN write that they “work like PILLS act quickly. You don’t magic . They contain an ef- forty minutes tofective, quick-acting, nnny^,]g on hour for them to take effect—^pain reliever. *3 the case with many anal- Try Dr. MilPs Anti-Pain PilU - PAm ACHE, MUSCULAR P E m ^ " ^IC. OR NFimATj^To in action, and do notThey mav i, stomach. Then: costS t T r e W ^ ^ , “ small One, or. at most, two,eUeve yot» pain and Is usually sufficient to relieve. At youi Drug Store. 25 foi 2Sc. 125 ior il.M. < О R . M I I F s . oV A.NTI- - PAIN PILLS 3-^ THTIPSDAY. MAY 26. 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRL4E. MOCKSVÏLLË. N. С.PAGE ГЯГ ^m ericäsi Sto®sild ЖгШги То TlsjB Tirìpre ®í Stffáv- iisg F&r MasSeffy „0W A YOUNG MAN PURPOSEED IN HIS HEART TO MASTER HIS APPETITE AND HIS PASSIONS, AND WHAT WAS THE IÍESUL.T ----- ,the prince ot the eunuchs that ho Uniform Sunday School Lesson for not defile himself. that thoy should drink; and gave THINGS.”- • them ipulse.’’ ' . ! Possibly one fault of this gener- ' Note thfit DANIEL PURPOSED ation is that it is too prone to /N HIS HEAuT. He did not dnffc ivith tho tide, to go the wiiy merely say to himB'eli, “I should resistance. We must getlike to refrain from overeating. I , , , . should be very glad if I could re-frain from drinking the wine CONTROL. We must learn which the king serve to me. I know to STRIVE FOR THE MASTERY. I would be more efficient by doing We must, like Daniel learn how to this. It ia my duty to eat - and PURPOSE IN OUR HEARTS, drink only those things which tend Then we shall get somewhere in to build me up morally, mentally our effort to become a temperate and physically.” Daniel did not nation. We will then “So run that thus soliloquize, and stop at that, ‘we’ may obtain,” As Paul says: HE PURPOSED IN HIS HEART. "I therefore so run, not as un- Ile sot his foot down on the propo- certninly; no fight I, not !»s one sition. He just made up his mind that beateth the air: that, cnme what might, he would ■ “But I keep under my body, nnd ;into favour and tender lovo with Bv A. C. HUNEYCUTT ;the prince of the eunuchs. .--- - „ . One’mifbt think that with four! “And the iprince of the eunuchseat the king’s meat nor drink 't >nto sujection: lest that „„d sometimes five lessons on tem- said unto Daniel, I fear my lord means when I have preach-- ..... > ‘ "■> ‘«‘U him, and that’s the only way to ed to others, I myself should be a get away with anything. Paul says castaway.” practically this same thing in the, perance each year the teacher and -¿be king, who hath appointed your f ,TvTch"oonessL‘‘'w^^^^ practically this same thing in tne, Hme nil materials to be used faces worse language of the golden text for ', The subiect a n f S I«»«««: “Everv man that 'on discussing the subject^nd be MAKE:HUGE .GOLWPAYMENT , JIUNT MURDERER. OF 27 Perpignan, France.—^Tho Span­ ish "government is •sending- two hundred tons of gold and silver to the United States to pay for sup- ulies and to liquidate loans con­ tracted before the Civil war. The metal, valued at 900,000,000 franca ($2,511,000) was transacted from motor trucks to 14 freight cars this week at the border port of en- j try. I Okayama, Japiin.—Police aaid Mtitsuo Toi, 22-year-old youth, was being hunted in a forest after he had killod 27 persons with ia shot­ gun. The youth, according to po­ lice, left his bed during the night and went through his home town, Kamomachi, killing sleeping men, women, and children. READ THE ADVERTISEMEN'fô J U S T E IB S - After A LIckia'I Êf Ai Omttt J THA’S AtL THERE IS TO ГГ-»CAH’r STAND THIS HO MORE — in Г.ОННА RON AWAY N’BE Л РШАТЕ H’K\tV. PEOHtt h'BE PomE TO tAOlES WHAT 1 CAPTURE— ГЛА'<'ВЕ t nlGHT GET ORbWNDEO OR .SOtlPINREAD ABOUT VJHAT ЦЕ DROVE HIS. Btìt TO- THEN HE’LL BE » W * forced to repeiit. That may be endanger my head to the king, true with some, but the resource- said Daniel to Melzar, ful teacher will always find a prince of the eunuchs plenty of which to talk m the dis- Dai^iel, Hananiah, cusBions of these lessons. And one Mjghael, and Azariah. should bear in mind that too much, servants, I beseech cannot be said or written on the temperance question-not so much „g as it applies to the excessive use, »xhen let our countenances be of into.\icating liquor, but in its joojjgj before thee, and the broadest meaning, the excessive |.jjg children that use of anything such as over- portion of the king’s over-working, excessive' excessive anything this lesson: “Every man that ' Wilder’s “Our Town” wins Pu- STRIVETH FOR THE MAS- litzer prize for drama; Marquand TERY, is temperate in ALL receives award for novel. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING «ating, worrying, which might.tend to cripple and weaken the human body, dull the intellect, or lower thé spiritual de­ sires. Even if one wanted to leave the religious phase éntirely out, even then, for the sake of our per­ sonal happiness, our financial well being and our national existence, even then, teachers, preachers, bu.‘îiness men and all Americans dfsiriiig to see this greul republic maintain its place as a world pow­ er .md “The land of the free and homo of the brave,” should urge men nnd women everywhere to strive to master themselves, their Rppetites, their passions. Koser Babson Hits the Bull’e-Eye. A few days ago Roger Babson, famous economist, in discussing ways and means of pulling busi­ ness out of the financial mire in which it finds itself, laid down 10 rules by \yhich this can be done. Rule 8 was;"Check habits of liquor and gambling.” Rule 10 was: "Pass the unemployment prob­ lems to churches, and work FOR A SPIRITUAL REVOULTION. A spiritual reawakening In which the churches, with their 50-odd million members, would take an active in­ terest.” To do this it will take a strong will and purpose on the part of those who lead and those who fol­ low. A Young Man Who Purposed In His Heart. Part of the scripture text used for the Sunday school lesson for May 29 is from the well-known story of Daniel, Read it: "But Daniel purposed in his heart th.it he would not defile him­ self with the portion of the king’s meat, nor with the wine which he drank: therefore hé requested of meat: and as thou seest, deal with thy servants. "So he consented to them in this matter, and proved them 10 days. "And at the end of 10 days their countenances appeared fair­ er and fatter in flesh than all the children which did eat the portion of the king’s meat. "Thus Melzar took away the portion of their meat, and the wine Check Below And See If Yon Hsivo Any Of The Signa Quivetlne norvoe can miko you old and hiimrti lookiüg, crank/ »nd hard to Uve can keep you awiko nighta and robyou of good health, good timefl and lobe.Don’t lot youracU "go" lilco that« BUrt taking a good, rcUablo tontc^ne made cially for trom^n. And could you uk for any­thing whoffo bcncflta hare be^ better proved than world'farooua Lydia E* Pinkham'a Vcifelablo Compound?I/!t tho wholcsomo horba and roota ofrtnUham's Compound help N&turo e&lm your shrieking ncrvco, tono up your nystcro» nnd help lessen distress from fcinalo iunc- Mako a noto NOW to get я bottle of this timo>pruvvn ПпкЬаш’и Compound TODAY without fall from your uverainll-llon vnmon havo written In lottcm reporting wonderful benefits. . _ ...For th« pa»t r.O year« Lydiu E. PInkham a Vcgciablo Compound haa .hcl|M‘d Kmlciul women go "amlllng thru*' trying ordoaU, Why not lot It help YOU* DO VOU KNOW Ш - Ы Should Give foolisli Presats lo Voir Best Giii?ImbvuTioNAL Cahtoon Co., n. y. ,3 /У 6> IVjBAP ТН1З ONE U» t'U take HM vuith ME ■T>»13 ОУвНТО МАДВ A НГГ ШТН TWE UTTt^.glFU. Drami for this B| FiSiill . bS! ' ÖH p4,ÊD0y, м>олэ»а,имвТHÇUI OID Vöo ' a P oO ~ T MwM' тьАтэое IXj-r (ИЕ 5ou(0r -NBXT NIGHT - M r . I. K n o w l t t «Я r.mir.'»^. vmi tiart no iroublr oiirssino who was tininq me лгдиищ И..1Г rwo- ' tioOl. TV/o. KNir rw o - PliQc rw o - , VÆLLVOOWebWJr ? »,K<,ub tlS ) 1 wwr .TO \/Fooi.l‘0K*4«iSV-f' J PvjBU.KMir ? ? ? ? ? .lKTOWAlKi.4ALCABT00t(C0, H.T. и 7 ^ mOI- m ^ Thornton Р 1дй<мг . \ Л ё / , Hfy W 6 : 1-Й AGAINÍT w AN' REÛULAH0N5 ТОЛА Нте To cûMHirSuicida in Tins НОТвЩ 17^ uKe*mi5- \']/£ studied for Years, TßiED To QecoMe A роет PLTTAIAS' NOOWe mLßU)f му Р0БМ5! 7Ì1I515 т в еоА cm Lw oRw - I'M A miLURBi That« m y i шч ùowò td JUMP OUT OF Ш m o o w V rtND END IT ALL[ 4lV-OONT ТАКе IT so HARD.' MABf тмеу DOMT evav) APmeciAW POETR.Y !'•• LEMHE" (JEAR- ONE or УШ POEMS I '0,LITR£ WORM, WIGGUN6 ALONG l-li=E5 HitiHtVAy,WITHOUT A HAM 5ANPIVICH TO 6UIDe HIM, YfT IT RAINS AND POURS AND HE HAS NO UMBRELLA TiJ KEBP HIM IV/IRM- BUTHI5 Ш В 1В Bie SwEermfKT Ш т And waits and ^^s^^W A IT S AND BTC.‘ 'V / NíilXT DOOR , OU) tONN í d тиктшоию ч о о ‘. / I VMWIOMÌT GET AUL tyOTEO №OüT ÏT ftMD QO RÜNN\NG AROUNO \t'i O RC U ÏS-rO f»gür£ out VIHWCOOtA BE DONE «EU:. N0V4 ISH'T THKT m v . -¿оет \NMT H t R t 14 NttHÜTe. VWltL WWLE ÏOUR.E ^ fEEUNG « о сл и л w o COLlbCttO \ 'NftW VûU TO \.OOK OVER THESE Ж 0 ш(чт 400CW4 ÎSBOÜT ТНЕ1Л- “ (^«Sïncy • ) ^ ç L l J j / ■ f i î  l!15ЖШЗЯ v v г- ш svilii-' т а iM JÌ t r-,, . ‘ 'I-«a 'v/ PAGES THE M0CK8V1LLE ENTKRPBÏflR М О С К Я тЬ Б . N. C.THURSDAY, MAY 20. 19a« Ford Scores în N LRB SkirmisK^[ Ford Motor company counscl scored a victory In preliminary alclp- j mlahe« at the hearing before the federal circuit court of appeals at ^ Covington, Ky., Into an NLRB ruling when It blocked the NLRB from J withdrawing, tho record of its case against the firm. This permis- •lon waa sought by the labor board as a step toward vacating Its ' ruling last December finding Ford guilty of violating the Wagner ; labor act The apparent retraction by the NLRB Is due to a recent ■upreme court ruling requiring the defendant as well aa the plalntill io bs oxamlii2£: bcToM tha KLFvB ratumS a Jjolslou. Elncs Uils pro- cedture waa not followed on the December ruling, the case must be reopened but to the disadvantage of the labor board since their caso win be a matter of record. Opposing each other at Covington are , itUlp H. PhilUps, left, NLRB regional director, and Frederick Wood of New York, right, chief counscl for Ford. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorke and SS4TH GROVE NEWS The Cerner Cupfsoard Column Edited by M. J. H. ‘‘Beneath thoae rugged elms, that yew-tree’s shade, Where heaves the turf in-many a mould’ring heap,' Each in hia narrovir ,,oell forever laid, The forefathers of tlie hamlet sleep. Far from: tha madding crowd's Ignoble strife.Their sober wishes never learned to stray; Along the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.” —Thomas Gray. inOne of the oldest churches this section of North Carolina is Eaton’s Baptist church, at Cana, the congregation being organized on October 5, 1772. ' For many years it was known as Dutchman's Creek Baptist church, but in 1790 the church was re-organized, and the name was changed to Eaton’s Baptist church. The first pastor was William Cook, and when the church was re-organlzed the ipas- ton was Rev. Lazarus Whitehead, who later moved to Indiana. Sev­ eral members of the Boone family were listed as menibeia of this early church. The present hand­ some brick church was built in 192S, and is situated on a hill over­ looking the surrounding country. Tbe nearby graveyard is one of the most'interesting in this vicinity, and contains many quaint inscrip- tons, many of the dates on the stones going far back into the past. Quoting from notes taken in Ea­ ton’s cemetery, we will give names, and dates on some of the oldest tombstones, as they may be of in­ terest to our readers. W hiled number of the inscriptions have been defaced by the marks of time, and other stones have only Initials hope she will soon be better. ham one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Misses Bessie Carter and Phebe spent Sunday with relatives in Chambers, Mrs. Ed Jacobs and Kannapolis. Roy Jacobs of Winston-Salem vis- George Kimmer of Calahin spent ited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday af- the week-end with his cousin, Jas. teinoon. Kimmer i Miss Florence Beauchamp ac- Mrs.' Idah Call is on the sick companied Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ly- list, we are sorry to note, and hope erly to Union Ridge, Winston-Sa- she will soon be well again. lem, Sunday to visit her cousin, ----^---------------- Miss Elsie Mock, and attended the MOCK CHURCH NEWS meeting in which Rev. Lyerly is ----- assisting the pastor. Sunday School day will be. ob-j Misses Mabel Jones and Elsie served here Sunday night. May 2d. Lou Morton and Mr. and Mrs. John The memb.ers of the school will Evans of Winston-Salem spent the give the ijrogram, and the public week-end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones, is invitedio attend. | willie Orrell of Winston-Salem Rev. A.'iA. Lyerly filled his reg- spent Sundpy with Mr. and Mrs. L. ulur appointment here Sunday at B. Orrell. 11:00 o’clock. I -------—---------- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull nnd SLANG COMMENDED BY children of Pino and Mr. and MeSs Hubert Boger and children of near Mocksville spent Sunday after- N. CAROLINA PROFESSOR Science club, “and the scholar must not be too derisive of words like “cow-catcher,' ‘pussyfoot; ‘lame duck,’ ’shoo-in,’ and Uie many thousands of their kind now current.” Dr. Ericson asserted that Eng. lish abounds in striking values and rich metaphors because “from the beginning its supporters have re. cognized that language serves men, and not men language.” The English savant deplored the various Greek and Latin “impacts” upon English as having destroyed the “self-interpreting quality" of English diction. The average man, he explained, would have no ditfil culty interpreting the word ‘‘fiah- lore," but he is completely stumped by the similar “ichthyology.” He commended German and Icelandic for having resisted thia Latin and Greek enslavement. Chapel Hill, N. C.—Dr. E. E. noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones. Ericso.n, of the University of North Greenwich, Mass. — Searching Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and Carolina English department, Quabbin reservoir area for ma- children and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil commends use of “slang” as a terial to build a fireplace, Charles Swain; of Winston-Salem visited revitalizer of the language. Mr. arid Mrs. L. B. Orrell on Mon­ day. ■ J. W. Beauchamp, Miss Jeraldine “There must be constant fer­ ment in language, much coining and readapting, to keep it alive,” and Kermit Beauchamp accompan- the professor said in an address ied Rev. and Mrs. Lyerly to Dur- before the Faculty Philosophy of S. Knight found a 187-year-old handmade brick. Slightly smaller in length and width but a bit thick­ er than today’s variety, the brick is clearly marked with the date 1G51. i ni 1 t. о Grove anj jates, yet there are old soap-^ughter of Clarksburg were Sun- church will serve ice cream, cake, ¡stone markers whose lettering is •Лу guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade and sandwiches on the church , very legible... Among the inscrip- Stroud. lawn Saturday, May 29. The public tions are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and is cordially invited to patronize; Jonathan Hunt, d. Sept. 5 1780 Ifiss Bertha James of Mocksville this sale as the proceeds will be the 67th yr. оГ hia age' Eliz' •pent Sunday, with home folks. ¡used on our new community build- wijcoxson, dec. Dec. 16, 1782, aged Mr. and Mra. R. G. Koontz and '43 yra.; Mary Jones,.dec. Aug. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Delong of Short Hill Thoae who attended the Candle 178<1, in the 16th yr. of her age; jNew Jersey, are e.\pected to arrive Light service at Farmington M. G E. Wilco.xson, dec. Sept. 1784, Wednesday to spend their vacation E. church Sunday evening were aged 65 yra.; Rebecca Smith, d. with Mr. Koontz relatives, He was Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Aug. 12, 1785, aged 86 years; Re-; iormerly of this community. Mrs. Wiley Beeding and small son,'mains of A. C. Rich, 1787; John Mr. and Mra. Pink Ratledge and Mra. J. H. Foster, Misses Bessie ¡Eaton, dec. Sept. 1789, aged 73 children and Miss Minnie Ratledge Owen, Elizabeth Ward and Ninalyears; Agnes Hunt, dec. Oct. 29, of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mae Foster. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Koontz. j Honoring their sister. Miss Miss Marianne McDaniel spent Laura Lee Howard on her sixteen-!in 63rd yr.; Jud. Hunt, d. July 29, Sunday with Miss Virginia Jones, th birthday, Misses Margie and 1798, in the 23rd yr. of her age; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Swicegood Mamie Howard .entertained at a'Jane Andrews, d. Sept. 23, 1799, and family of Oak Forest spent party on Saturday evening. May in her 63rd yr.; Ebenezer Eaton, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip 21. Many outdoor games were en-|dec. Oct. 10, 1800; Priscilla Bay- Snider. I joyed, after which the hostesses lifs, d. March 30, 1801, in the 28thMr. and Mrs. Sam Jones »pen» served refreshments to aboiit 25 yr. of age; David Johnson, dec. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and guests. The honoree received many Nov. 15, 1802; George Eaton, d. Mra. Winfield Chieshire of Har- gifts. i Jan. 2. 1803, in the 63rd yr. of his I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and age; Andrew Hunt, d. Feb. 1803, Mr. and Mra. Wilburn McDaniel daughter, Sara, left Thursday for ,in the 62nd yr. of his age; John and daughter spent Sunday with a visit with relatives and friends ’ Fletcher, d. July, 1802, in the 25th jrelativea near Cleveland. ! in Roanoke, Va. . I yr. of hia age; Elizabeth Hunt, Mr. and Mra. Joe Craven and! Mra. J. C. Smith attended a'April 25, 1807, aged 41 yra.; Han- Mrs. Morris Jonea and children of birthday dinner at the home of nah Wilaon, d. Dec. 2, 1808, aged Korth Wllkeaboro apent Sunday Mra. Sanford Foater Sunday. >■ i42 yra. It is our intention to con- The M ocksvffle E nterprise Your Home Town Paper FOR ONLY 1792, in the 25th year of her age; James Andrewa, d. Aug. 19, 1796, $150 or less than 3 cents PER YEAR ■vieiting relativea in thia communi­ty.J. W. Foater and son. Mack, of tinue these extracts from tomb;' .near Farmington spent the week- atonea in Eaton’a cemetery, though Mias Thelma Swicegood of Oak end with his mother, Mra. J. h. ,we do not have a complete Hat in Рогеа! is spending some time with Foster. jour note-book. Miss Sadie Snider. j Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson of i-------------------------- Miss Mae Steele Smoot, who ia a Calahan apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. F. R. McMahan, nurse at Davia hospital,'Statea- Mra. Anderaon’s parenta, Mr. andj Mrs. D. N. Baity ia visiting her ville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. J. M. Smith, aister, Mrs. L. L. Miller, lier parents, Mr. and Mra. C. A. i Peggy Ann, little daughter ofj Mr. and Mra. Grady Latham and jMr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, haa small daughter, Addie Be-!1, visit- • . ------------^-------- :been quite sick but is better at thia ed in Courtney Sunday afternoon. TURRENTINE NEWS writing, we are glad to atate. j A three act play, entitled “Look Mr. and Mra. Robert Garwood of Carolan Cox of Clemmona apent Out Lizzy” will be given at Grange Winston-Salem were the Sunday the past week with Gay Nell Hall Saturday night. The public per week Complete coverage of local news— A weekly record of all events. Sujbscrijbe Today Fill out the blank below and mail to The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C HSMSHSHSH3 HSHBHBHSHSHSS<ISMI.’2H3 H3 HXMSHSMSHaH:cMSHSH3HSHSHaM3HSHS43MXHBHSHSMSHs<X ia invited. Mrs. C. P. Ward, formerly of jruests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Sheek. Mrs. Ed Poplin of Bethel spent. Mrs. Maggie Clawson who holda .. ____, ________ the week-end with Miss Charity a ipoaition in,Clemmona; apent the,Winaton-Salem, but who haa been Jones. ‘week-end at home. ;apending the laat two years with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. jScCulloh and; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Elmer Allen and .her father in Black Mountain, children of Liberty spent the past 'aon, Elmer, Jr., of Clemmona apent apent the week-end with her moth- Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs, Sunday afternoon with Mra. J. C. ]er, Mra. Ix)u Ward, and Mr .and W. T. Spry and family. Smith. Mrs. Luther Ward. sH Mrs. Lou Ward, who haa boici confined to her room for several Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Foater of, Miss Virginia Sheek who holds liexington were the guesta Sunday a poaition in Winston-Salem, apent ■of Mr. and Mra. A. K. Plott and the week-end whith her parents, weeka, ia improving slowly, and'is iamily- Mr. and Mra. H. G. Sheek. ¡able to be out a little each day. Miss Rosa Jonea spent the w.eek Mr. and Mra. W. G. Spry viaited ' A protracted meeting begins the end with Mr. and Mra. Fred Hea-'their aunt, Mrs. T. F. Call, who ia^fifth Sunday night at Wealey’s ter of the Point. Mra. Hester ia seriously ill at her home in Mocks- Chapel. The Bible school for thevery sick at thia writing. We’Tiope,ville. she will soon be better.’ . ’ Mrs. Rebecca James of Coolee- mee spent awhile last' Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl James. Mra. D. P. McCulloh and Mra. /W . T. Spry are on the aick Hat. Mr.; and. Mrs. Paul Nail of Au­ gusta were the Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. W. F, McCulloh of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ff)^f,ifles McCulloh. 1.1} PINO NEWS children starta the following week and laata for-ten days. LIBERTY NEWS John Flave and Virginia Fere­ bee apent the week-en^ with their The meeting will begin at Lib- grandmother, Mra. Lou Ward. 'erty M. E. church Sunday evening, ■ Mr. a^d Mra. Lonnie Turner and May 29th. Rev. F. E. Howard will child)j;«n of Stateavillo spent Sun- assist the ipaator. Rev. M. G. Er- day T^th Mrs. Turner's parents, vin, for a week or 10 days. We, Mr. and.Mra. J. H. Swing. ihope «11 who can will come and Mrs. W.'G. Murchisbn is spend- help in this meeting. Mra. Walter B. Wilaon and moth­er, Mra. Bettie Gabird, were the Mocksville Enterprise MocksviUe, N. C. Gentlemen: find enclosed $1.50, for which enter my subscription for one year to the Mocksville Enterprise. A ' ,•15 ?JjWect of huge Winter wheat ( depressing effect., onDixon of Pleaaant Garden apentwn'eut prie ■ '■ ‘ ■ ’ 'IA rice in North Ann'ejrica. ing some time in Waahington, D. C. Miasea Mary ahd Maigaret Me- guesta of Mrs. C. L.'Kimmer Mahan and-niocea, :Aiiac and Jane day last week. Mis« Lillian Alexander is on the ithé week-end :with their iparentsj rick list, we are'sorry to note, and'i one TBB NBWSIBST NEWSPAP1BB Ш ©AVI*—WTE BEST ГОП THE SUBSCRIBBR ANIÏ ADVERTISHR news flashes From HERE and THERE M o c k s v ifle SHOT IN HEART BRUISES Cleveland, 0.—Staggering home’—------ after lie had been ahot at by two VOLUME 60 holdup men, Frank Kuletzki col- ■ ,.p8cd and was taken to a hospit-' ^apparently having been shot in ,l,e heart. Physicians found how-; ever, only bruiaea, for the bullet l,jd struck a cigarette case, and found lodged in the victim’a necktie. ^_________ PIES OF DEHYDRATION Elkhart, Ind—Accidentally lock­ ed in s id e a boxcar for several daya, John Oval Ramaay, 39, died of de-' M'drntion, which ia another way of saying he died of lack of water, found fully clothed but uncon­ scious, he died two hours later. fire TRUCK BURNS Orient, Iowa.—Anawering the call for help, the Greenfield Fire Department found only a garage on fire. The call for help waa made, however, because the ga­ rage housed Orient’s only fire truck. CHANGES MIND Gla.scow, Ky.—Miss Olene Wo- len went into court to aak the ar­ rest of Haiden Baail, whom she charged had wrecked her automo­ bile. However, after a few min- ute.i whispered conversation with Basil in the court room,Mis8 Wo- ten informed the surprised bailiff, ".Vever mind; we’re going to be married.” E.NOUGH’S TOO MUCH Russel ville, Ark.—Henry Gram- ¡ing’i» wholeaale grocery store haa been robbed fifteen tirnea in' the past seventeen years. Hia latest loss amounted to $2,500, plua all the records of hia buainesa. (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 Number 22 Heavy Balloting Predicted In Pipary Saturday Proctor Is Recommended For New Superintendent Fork Still Leads Davie League Four good gamea were reeled off in the -Davie coUnty league the Shakes Her Husband « » S Contests In Republican Ranks Now Creating Much Interest Anti-Hague Protest Main 11-7, White taking Smith UNHURT UNDER TRAIN Brantford, Ont.—After the car containing her parenta and three other children waa amaahed by a alow-moving freight and carried upside down fifty feet up the rail­ road track, a search waa made for Juanita Barnea, four years old. She waa found under the train, only badly bruised. The other membera of . the.,fnn)l?y_aiLJ^r”8, Barnes had to crawl out of the side of the car. FINDS 100-YEAR OLD SHIP Alexandri Bay, N. Y.—Plana are being made to raiae the hull of the Sir Robert Peel, Canadian steamer which waa burned and sunk of* Wellesley Island in 1883 during the Patriot War. It waa located, buried in 75 feet of water. WHO^RESWNPn nUP^TO ILL the outstanding game 1-0,Ridge awamping Mt. HEALTH. rvernon 14-0. The Davie County Board of Ed­ ucation on Saturday recommended j the appointment of R. S. Proctor, po'rk native of Lincoln county and for- Milin mer superintendent of the Craven Mdcksville county achoola, aa auperintendent piije Ridge .. of schools in this county. The rec- Mtl Vernon .. ommendation was made after duo gnjith Grove consideration on the part of the ^ijjtea board, following conferences with CeAter Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten­ dent of Pubic Inatruction. Mr. Erwin gave his unqualified including these gamea, -, stand- ing.s are aa followa': Won Lost Pet. 4 0 1.000 8 1 .667 2 2 . .500 2 2 ' .506 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 3 .250 1 3 .250 ar«i vil (James for Saturday of thia week as followa: Fork at Mocks- e; Center at Main; Smith endorsement to Mr. Proctor, stat-jGrove at Whites; Pine Ridge .4t ing that he was qualified in every'Mti Vernon. respect for the high poaition, and i-------------------- ■ "' e waa conaidered one of the YOUR OLD-AGE INSURANCE it county superintendents CERTAIN TO BE PAID in the wate by reaaon of hia past performance. Old-age inaurance benofita will be V paid to workera who are en- OllUa Grey Filing divorce action in Los An­geles, GiUla Grey, who shlmmic'J her way to fame, won her freedom from Hector de Brlceno, son of a wealthy Spaniard, charging in- OUT 3 DAYS;DIES Palo Alto, Calif.—Arnott Haw­ kins, 31, apent seven montha in a hospital recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile crash. Three daya after hia diacharge from the hoapital, he waa fatally hurt when his motorcycle collided with a car. Should the recommendation of ¡titled to payment, regardlesa of Mr. Proctor be approved, as it prc^erty or other income, doubtleaa will be, h ewlll aucceed y^ny amount of earninga (up to W. F. Robinaon, Mockaville man, $3,000 in a aingle year from a who has held thia poaition for tho i aingle employer) which may be past several years. Mr. Robinson placed to a worker’s credit on hia recently tendered his reaignatlon Social Security account, will en­ due to ill health, and the re8igna-'titl| him to a correaponding credit tion waa regretfully accepted by toward old-ago insurance bene- the board. ’fits- Whether he owns a great deal ----------^--------- of property or none at all, makes FORK NEWS no'difference, whatever in the ----- matter of old-age insurance. For Mias Annie Lee Davis haa re- example, a labor foreman, haa in­ turned 'to her home in Kannapolis vested hia savings in a farm. He after spending several weeka with continuea to work aa an employee her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. of! a.conatruction company for A.'Mr-Poster.- " 1 aev^ years after 1936, earna Frank Burton of Elbaville apent wagea amounting to aeveral thou- the week-end with hia grandmoth- sand dollara, reachea the age of er, Mrs. J. V. Johnson. |C5 and retires to live on his farm. The many friends of Mra. P. W. No matter what hia farm ia worth Hairston will be glad to know that nor how much money he makes she ia getting along nicely. She from his crops, he will receive n ia a pationt in the Rowan Memori-'Government check for old-age in-j al hoapital. aurance, every month, the reat of j Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope and his life. He might own a store or children and Mr. and Mra. W. H. ¡a aawmill or a bank, but if he ia Davia were in Lexington ahopping‘entitled to old-age inaurance under Monday.' ¡the Social Security Act, he will Miaa June Greene, atudent nurse get the monthly check, juat the NO CONTESTS IN DEMOCRATIC COUNTY RACES--SENATORI- AL. • AND, CONGRESSIONAL RACES EXPECTED TO DRAW OiuT MANY' VO’TERS. ' NoraiBo Tbomu . . , •ddretMs Princeton rally BtudenU at Princeton unlvenrity, Princetcm, N. J., heM a там meeting aa tUt ctropu* in pro­ test against the acUona of Mayor Frank . Hague of Jersey Oty in •uppressing speeches of so-called “radical draenta’.'; One o< th* •peakera Vaa ITorean. Thoma»,“ Socialist leader, who was deport­ed from Jersey aty when he tried to address a May Day rally. "DEAD” SNAKE BITES ‘ Mocksville Night” Held At Cooleemee A better than average, vote in tho primary Saturday ia forecaat for the Republican party |u thia county, and last-minute Indica- tiona are' that. the,.warm contests for Congress- and the Senate will bring out more Democratic voters than had at firat been expectedj, Intereat in the Republican pri­ mary, centers chiefly, around the races for nomination aia ahcriff and clerk of auperioi" court. C. C. Smoot, preaeht aheriffi is opposed by J. Frank Hendrix. Both these men havo scores of loyal support- • era in the county, and it ia gener­ally conceded that-either'has an excellent chance to win. TFe three-cornered race for tho clerk’a office finds M. A. Hart­ man, incumbent, pitted against J. F. Eaaic and John S. Daniel. It is freely predicted that a second ¡primary will be neceasary to select the nominee for this office. The only other Republican con- teat for county offices finds six men arrayed for nomination .to the three places on the board of county commisaionera. These are L. M. Tutterow, J. G. Oi:rel, Rob­ ert L. Smith, G. F. Corriatzor, R. H. Lagle and 0. L. Harkey. All have atrong support over the en­ tire county. It ia generally bfilievea'that Av­ alon E. Hall will win oyer-J. F, , Jordan- diitthes;RiptnflicMi^cket*.. for nomination aa aolicitor in tho 17th judicial district, of which Davie county ia a part. Since there ia no coiiteat for the county offices in the, Democratic ranks, supporters of this party are centering their intereat chiefly on the Congressional and Senatorial Mrs. Lessie Keys Died on Tuesday Mra. Leaaie Jones Keys, 21 wife of D. Keys, died at her home on idren, Avalon and Helen, spent the at Davia hospital, Statesville apent Monday with Dr. and Mra. G. V. Greene, enroute to her home at Yadkin college. Mra. Agnea Potts and two chil- route 2 Tueaday morning at 7 o’­ clock after a ahort illness. Funeral aervicea were held Wednesday af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock at Liberty M. Statesboro, Ga.-Johnny H a t h -E. church, with Rev i"/: ?he cock found a rattlesnake and-kill- officiatng, and burial was in the ed it.” He put it in a sack and carried it home to show his friends. Reaching into the sack to! exhibit his snake, by the snake killed. He will church cemetery. Mra. Keys was a daughter of J. P. Jonea and the late Mrs. Caroline week-end in Saliabury aa guesta of Mr. and Mra. Worth Thomson. same. The beneficiary of an insurance policy may receive old-age insur­ ance. A woijker who collects rent from houaea! that he owna, may receive old-age inaurance. An em­ ployee, who ia entitled to old-age inaurance benefita, 'may operate 1 -1. xTi u*.. in 1 racea. Of the five candidates in“Mocksville Night’ at Cooleemee Congressional baseball park went over with a nomination, all have a fair chance bang Tuesday night as scores of to carry Davie, with the prefer- local fans turned out to ahow their ence going to Bürgin or Deane, appreciation of the honor tender- H ia conceded that Reynolds will .d th.i. oto b, the Miaa Ann Ratty of near Clem- his own atore, if he aeea fit. In- mona ia visiting relatives here. come from another source doea not Carl McDaniel of Dulina apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mra. Odell Michael of ■Crew, Va., apent aeveral days last he w .. bltUnijTvl. Jone., In ,.adUlo„ to be, " ÿ .th l. 'vert ,»«l. „M.;. affect the payment of old-age in­ surance when the employee ia en­ titled to auch benefita. Under another title of the So­ cial Security Act—known aa “Old- Age Assistance.” there e he thought he had R u^tô Caudell, R S. McNeil • and S‘. A. Jones, both of route 2. ^ „В Smärks" wer7-fa;o^abl COLD EXPERIMENT COSTLY Berlin, N; H.—Attempting to e.x- tract gold from a rock he had found, Michael R. Bourassa pour- WHO KNOWS? jority over Hancock for the Sen-of the club. The only fly in the ointment was that Saliabury, the^ x. P. Dwiggina, chairman of the visiting club, took both énda of a county board., of electiona, said double-header from the hustling yesterday that ballots had been Weavers, the acore in the firat be- supplied for all precincts of the K A Piin 7 q county, and that everything wasmg 5-4, and the night-cap 7-3. ^eadineaa for the start of vot. In a ahort program prior to the Saturday morning. It: start of the games, prominent lo- believed that a rather compre-, cal citizens were aaked to addreaa summary of thè balloting, the crowded grandatand over the be obtained at a reasonably , newly-installed public addi-eaa ays- g^turday night. may be Appearing on, •'____■ : — this program were Mayor T. 1. ■ ■* ir t .A ^*"8. Fred Hester favorably received Died On Fridaythe large crowd present.S. B , Jr., of Winston spent Sunday |have a property clause in their with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. ipublic aasintance laws, some do ,“J' ________ • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walaer and.not. It ia intended that money for! Cooleemee has one of the most puneral rites for Mrs. Fred 1 What has happened to T h e ''children, Mr. and Mrs. John York | old-age assistance should go to 43, who died at her home--- ----------------- : .*• -r,- 19 'and baby of Yadkin collece and those in actual need. But the ques- town of its size in the countiy, and ^ of ited a metallic element over a omall Literary Digest? j Yadkin college and those in actual need. But the ques- town of its size in th^e country, and 4, Friday afternoon at 5 Claude Frye and tion of need or of iproperty owner- although the club has been play- Tm-rontin^’.c»-u a M.uuuiic eiemeiu uvki a ---nnm- Mr. and Mrs. cjlaucie 1' rye ana tion ot need or 01 .property owner- o’clock were held at Turrentine’a•stone which he heated on the fam-! 2..\\hatwaat ® ,, , children of Mocksville .spent Sun-¡ship does not affect the payment mg m hard luck since the start of g ..^’ j,j pavie county ily stove. The fumea which aoon ber of persona on re lief rolls . | ^ ^ old-age inaurance one way or the season, it haa received aplen- g ^ morninir at 11 o'clock ---J - ...........i.,.. Cfaw ■' .. did support from fans of the coun- iiiuiiinijs ix uv-iuun..filled the small home caused thej 3. Why doea the United S*‘*tes tle.ith of Bourassa’s 5-months-old refuse to sell enough helium to son and the serioua illneaa of the float the new German dirigible? the other. entire family.4. 14 SHOT IN APPENDIX Crestón, Iowa.—^When Dr. Cleve'jjie for defenae, are kept by the Coakley operated on Roy Frua for army'in continental United Statea? appendicitia he waa not at all aur-| g W h a t is the ratio of the prised that rua had been suffer- -rjnited Statea, economically, to '"S. He found fourteen lead shot-'^j^^ world? sun .pellets imbeded in tie appen-. ^ wheii was Confusius born? believed to have been absorb-, g" ^^a t is the British goal in ed from rabbit meat of which he ¡s'j.g ’ to air atrength? ^ost fond, — “ ' Davie County Women 6. IIow many airplanes availa- 9. Haa the United Statea recog­ nized the Italian conqueat of Ethi- oipia? 10.When did the government PADDLES PLANE TO SHORE Vancouver, B. C.—While aearch- era tried in vain to find him. Pilot ¡ggue ita firat crop report? Coote paddled hia cabin (Answers on Page Four) *nonoplane seven milea to ahore -----—------------ after he had been forced down 75 POUNDS FOR CAR ^vith engine trouble. | Bisbee, Ariz.—^Ed Plumb, auto-mobile dealer, recently aold an au­ tomobile and was paid for it, in W in Coveted Trophx TOWN OWNS MINE ............. — - - Redding, Calif.—Among the as- silver dollara—1,200 of them, The of this municipality is a gold counting of the money, which S ’ , evtenaion division which in April yielded tho weighed 75 pounda, required an .State college extenaion division.. Davie county, women who are members of woman’s home demon­ stration cluba went to Dobson last week for a district convention of club women and brought back the Bennett Gavel for largest attend­ ance at the session. Forsyth coun­ ty had held the gavel for the past two years. Fifty-three women from Davie were present at this meeting having traveled 55 milea through a down-pour of rain. Twenty of these club members were representatives of the Kappa club.Principal apeakera on the con­ vention program waa Dean I. 0. head of North Carolina Griffith club of Forayth county presented an interesting play and Mrs. J. W. Thorne from Rockford entertained the group with several interesting muaical readinga. During the buaineaa aeasion Mrs. George Apperaon, president of the Davie county council, gave the annual report of club work. The nominating committeea re­ port waa preaented by Mrs. Rus­ sell at which time two of Davie ‘clock. ty. It was in recognition of the conducted by'Rev. support that haa been tendered h y 'f' \ Mockaville fans that the city washonored by the observance of Mrs. Heater is survived by her 'huaband; three aiatera, Mra. Den- ’ ny Lawings and Mra. Addie Clark of Kannapolis, and Mra. Sarah Poole of Lincolnton; two brothers, ^ J , . O I ! C. P. Scronce of Catawba county, Ijraduate at oalem -and w. C. Scrounce of Lincolnton. ‘Mocksville Night” Tuesday. Local Girl W ill Mias Pauline Daniel, daughter 4-H CLUB At FARMINGTON of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel of ; 'WILL BE HEARD SATURDAY Mocksville, one of 57 seniors at ioneSalem college, Winston-Salem, w ill' Persons in the county interested be a candidate for the Bachelor of in 4-H club work will douotlesa Science degree on June 6, v'hen the a real thrill Saturday after­ hundred and sixty-seven year old noon at 12:15 o’clock when they, institution will hold its commence- tune in over Station VVAIR, Wina- ^ment e.xerciaes. Misa Daniel has ton-Salem. At ¿his time the 4-H county’s women were elected to | been a atudent at Salem'for the club of Farmington will be on the public treaaury , $1,170.hour’s time.I At the afternoon session the offices of the Federation. Mra. George Apperson, president, and Mrs, Sam Carnes, secretary. The Davie county women will be hostesses at the next Federation meeting which will'be held in Mocksvilie next summer. past four years. air for a short'program. During her stay at Salem Miaa | It is aaid that the Farmington Daniel haa made a splendid rec- club has prepared a splendid pro- ord in her studies, and haa been gram for the occasion, and that a favorite with, faculty and stu- those who tune in will be more denta. She haa taken an active than repaid by the splendid* en- part in student activitiea. tertaipmont offered. .. ñi‘;í№ 'П ^rrSTîT :.Îtâ£aÊ_. ш т