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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise■ >Яг> . lis : I L L ^ ' . L j \I’. - I ? 11 ’'Tîjit г л св в THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С THURSDAY, JUNE 2S. lajg T o u g h D e n v e r C o u r s e B o o s t s S c o r e s a t O p e n Gnllerjr watches tournëy stara putt Baffled by fast greens and tricky fairways, the cream of the nation’s golfers saw their scores soar­ing in the national open tourney over CSierry HUIs eours« at Denver, Colo., above. Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.; Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, N. T., and Ralph Guldahl, defending ciifanplon, Wtm/ among the l«od«r* in th* wriy nmndi, Guldahl it shown jpflttlng on the 16th green. D e a t h a n d D e s t r u c t i o n L e f t b y J a p a n e s e B o m b s Desolated street In Hsuchow after al* raids Taking a terrific toll of property damage and thou­sands ot lives, Japanese planes left such cities as Hsuchow, above, and Canton In shambles after re- pei»ted air raids. More than half of Canton's l.OOO,- ООО population has been evacuated and Hsuchow is almost a deserted city with whole sections such as that above, left, without a house standing or a street left unscarred. Off The Square.«JMISNPMmyNSHSHXHSHCHSHXH^ X i Bjf L. L. CRANFORD m ■HSIIflUWneSintnilSHZNZIiSIl I Don’t know who the men were talking about, but just in pass­ ing the other day I heard an ex­ cellent story kbout some man l ^ . waa running lor the office 4^4h«riif. So sure was he of be- n^'^elected, according to. the jrtoiy, tliatj.even before election .day hf -jKjught himself a pair of iwndcuilB and a large, shiny revolver'.' Now that’s what we’d -<»11 an optimist. That big apricot tree across the street is loaded to the top ftoagha with nice fruit. It’a get­ tin g pletitjr of attention, too. Wonder if there’d be any chance « f knocking off a few when they get ripe? Thanks to the Mayor for hia words. We’re trying to :make this as good a weekly newspaper as possible, and it ^certainly doesn’t hurt our feel­ ings when somebody lets us know that they appreciate our «fforts. wasn’t intimating that hie had forsaken the principles of his party, either . He took the posi­ tion that should the county go Democratic it might be able to get a lot more Federal money and other attention than it is now getting. Some player on the Cooleemee or Thomasville club owes me and the finance company (most­ ly the latter) for damage to an automobile top. The other night a foul bail went over the fence and landed squarely on top of the aforesaid car tearing a large hole. And to make bad matters worse, the ball bounced out of the hole, thereby depriving my three boys of the use of a good baseball. Pap Leach, the new father at the Enterprise officc, ia getting some valuable experience these days. Knows how to heat milk and do lots of other things which are familiar to the old- timers. as that goes, are really get­ ting into the swing of the sea­ son. Undaunted by former re­ verses at the polls, they profess a belief that they have an excel­ lent chance to win in the No­ vember election. They are at least going to put out their best ^fforts to this end. W. J. Johnson, merchant, is about the hardest fellow in Mocksville to pin down long enough to talk advertising. He's always busy with the affairs of his Kernersville and Mocksville stores. Even at that, he uses a considerable amount of ad space each year. Plenty of interest getting stir- ■red up in this county baseball league, according to reports. Haven’t been able to see any of the games, as they are played at Ihe wrong time for us. But, re­ membering personal experience years ago, we venture the sug­ gestion that these boys that play ior the fun of it every Saturday afternoon are getting more out of baseball than the profession­als. A good Republican told us the -other day that it might be a good idea for Davie county to go Re­ publican this fall. The speaker Telephone crew rapidly com­ pleting a first-class job. If you didn't see those cable-splicers doing their work, you missed something. Sitting astride a swinging board, with an um­ brella shielding them from the sun, they can manipulate wires like nobody’s business. We still contend that there’s a great opportunity here for some hardy-souied contractor who will build about 10 or 15 good houses for rent. Labor is plentiful, materials are fair- priced, and the man who builds now will reap a nice reward. IN THE ENTERPRISE Vf PAYS TO ADVERTISE IXHXNXHXMXHSHXHXHSHXMXBISHX] !H WITH GEORGE XKXHXHXHXMXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXm Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau calls the foreign trade of the United States "the only bright spot in the business picture.” He saya that he does not know what iwould havo happened if it had not been for the stabilization fund, the tri-partite agreement, and Mr. 'IIull’s reciprocal trade agreement 'poh’cies. N a t i o n a l S p e l l i n g C h a m p i o n s As a result of the Supreme Court’s recent decision in the New York City Authority case, some 780,000 State employes throughout Ithe country have feared that an effort might be made to collect re­ troactive Federal income taxes on their salaries. For this reason, a bill has been prepared by experts of the Treasury, assisted by rep­ resentatives of the Attorney-Gen­ erals of twenty-six states, to sus­ pend the operation of all revenue! acts and regulations in respect to. such retroactive taxes. Harry L. Hopkins, WPA Admin­ istrator, whose comment on the rccent Iowa primary election re- leulted in something of a political' uproar throughout the country recently took occasion to deny that he had never been registered as a member of the Socialist Party in New York or elsewhere. Hia state­ ment had intimated as much. - Jcnn Fierce and Alarían Richardson Winner and runner-up In the national spelling contcst held In Wash- Inslon are pictured. At the right Is Marian Richardson, 12, of Ployd county, Indiana, who won first prize of $S00 and at the loft, Jean Pierce, 13, of Kenmore, N. Y„ svho missed out on the word "r -o. . . V ,.,- FARMINGTON LEXINGTON, R-5 NEWS Miss Fannie Green entertainedAmong those of our Farmington > --- ----- ---- — v. v«.ncu folks spending some days at the a number of her friends at a party j beach are Mrs. Rosa Brunt, Mrs. Saturday night in honor of Cran- George H. Payne, a member of'E. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Bill;{°*‘‘^ Galey of Thomasville, who is the Federal Communications Com-Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Ester, mission, recently charged that lob- Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Howe Mont- NorlOlk, Va. Many in- byista had attempted to influence gomery and family and Frank tcreating Kamcs were played after .the decision of one of his fellow- Bahnson. ¡which refreshments were served, commissioners. He charged that I Members of the Missionary consisting of sandwiches and free competition is disappearing in auxiliary, of the Farmington cir-Leonard brothers , the broadcasting field and that the cuit held an all-day study class at “nd C. L. Potts furnished string .broadcasters seek the "spoils” the Farmington M. E. church last n>usic which was greatly enjoyed rather than the production of Wednesday. Mrs. Clark retiring by all present, beneficial programs. mission and Bible superintendent, 1 Several froin here attended the----- of the W. N. C. conference, was the .'Villianis reunion which was held Torpedo explosions heard all teacher for the day and presented home of R. K. Williams of ¡over the southern part of Phila- “ The Moslem World” in a most in- Churchland Sunday, dclphia were explained by e.xperi- teresting and delightful way. Dur-' Mrs. I. A. Beck, Bill ."ind ments made at the Navy Yard to ing the noon hour a picnic lunch Alma Lee Beck of Thomasville Itcst a new “shell-proof” hull \vas served and a pleasant social spent the week-end with L. C. |which may revolutionize battleship hour enjoyed. Dr. Clark and Rev. Green and Miss Fannie Green, construction. The new design is H. C. Freeman were luncheon Mrs. Raymond Darr and said to be an outgrowth of the so- guests. daughter, Joan, Mrs. Carter, Tlieo called blister developed by the Mrs. Mills of Miami, Fla., is “"'I Margeannia Carter all of British Navy in the World War. spending sometime with her Murphy.sboro were the week-end Experiments in this country have (Uiughter, Mrs. M. M. Brock. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. been suspended since the Naval Mrs. Oscar Martin of New York Grubb .spent Treaty of 1922, but the new bil- City is visiting her father and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. lion-dollar building program put mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Red- Farris Everhart and Mr. Everhart engineers to work to perfect new mon. Salisbury. defenses against torpedoes. Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and ----- Christ!, Texas, returned home daughter, Amogene, of Thonias-I William 0. Douglas, chairman of Monday morning after an extended ville spent Saturday night with the Securities and Exchange Com- visit to Mrs. W. E. Kennen and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. mission, charges that the utility other relatives in the state. Barnhart. Paul and Seibert Lamb industry, for the most part, is ( Charlie Bahnson and Kenneth who has been visiting their grand- i bogged down in a morass of ac- Bruton of Cooleemee were Sun- parents returned home with them, cumulated unpaid dividends day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tommy Miachel of Reeds is amounting to more than $400,000,- Bahnson. spending thia week with Sammie ООО. I Friends of Mrs. T. J. Horne will Leonard. ! He contends that the industry be glad to learn that she is re- Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lamb and is tremendously over-capit*lized covering nicely from a tonsil орет- Bobbie Lamb visited relatives al and that its present plight ia to ation. She is spending some time Trading Ford Sunday, be blamed on this condition. Mr. recuperating at the Ocean View The Sunday afternoon guests of Douglas asserts that forty-six per beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart were cent of the $3,800,000,000 of pre-j The Fellowship Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sowers and ferred stock on registered holding class of Centenary church. Wins- Peggy Brown, Mr. and Mra. S. H. companies and their subsidiaries. ton-Salem, held a picnic on the Rowe and son, Sammie, all of near in the handa of the public are In church lawn of M. E. church here Yadkin. one day last week. The Ladies’ Aid dmilin* Mr. Stroud, over at the tax of­fice, says that taxes for 1937 are paid up better than the aver­ age at this time, and that many people are already paying their taxes for 1938. This shows that the farmers and other residents of the county are in pretty fair condition financially. It takes a mighty-well fixed man to pay hia taxes before they are due. These Democrats around town, and over the county, so far arrears. «“j »«oi. weeK. Апе baoies' Aidi He saya the financial problems society served a picnic supper to of the industry had their origin in 'about 65. the “fair weather policies of fi-j Miss Mary Ann Johnson spent nance which for many companies the week-end as the guest of Miss reached an all-time peak of irre- Josephine Hartman in Winston- sponsibility in the late twenties.” Salem. He insists that the public utilities | Mrs, W. E. Kennen entertained holding company act did not ere- at a delightful three-course lunch- ate the situation, which is a result eon last Friday honoring her and not a cause of the financial niece, Mra. A. C. Skinner. The in- boadache. vited guests were Misses Frankie ----- and Kathleen Craven and DeliaWholesale power rates proposed Grant of Mocksville; Mrs. Oscar by A'^iroinietvfttor J. D. Ross for Martin oi New York City, Miss- the Bonneville Dam project have es Jane Bahnson and Flora Red- been approved in substance by mon. the Federal Power Commission.' The Ladies” Aid society held the The' rates are said to be the lowest June meeting with Mrs. 0. R. Al- 'ever proposed in the United States len. The business meeting waa pre- for wholesale power and are based sided over by the president, Mrs. on the kilowatt year, an innova- .Howe Montgomery, at which time tion in American rate computa-'reports from the various commit- Ition. For power purchased at the tees were made. Mra. J. F. John- dam for industrial use. the рЬяг«<. о«., -ь-«----- Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhart and jbaby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weaver of |Reedy Creek. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Lee Galey of Thomasville spent the week-end [with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McBride and children of Tyro spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Grubb and Mr. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhart jeagle Barnhart and Willis Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope of spencer Saturday night. :a SE OF MENINGITIS REPORTED IN COVSTY The first case of meningitis re?' ported in this county in some time _ . ____________. . ® Charles Smith, 10' dam for industrial use, the charge so” c'ha*irT^n”«i f ' John-1 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. will be $14.50 a kilowatt year. Ireported on fh means, Elmer Smith of route two. The------ P«P«ed child waa carried to Bowan Me- Declaring that many of the na-'tenarv A ^ Cen-.morial hospital in Salisburytion’s economic ills are to be groun of tho featuring, Thursday night of Ifiit week, and traced to the blighting hand of Freeman gave splemHd T getting along Ш it 9 O T ie o f i 1 A u gave splendid devotmonopoly, Aubrey Williams, depu- als. A happy social hour was Pn ty-Administrator of the WPA, says joyed and Mrs. Allen ^ that more than 25 per cent by val- salad course with iced tea follow- ue of the produc s were higher in ed by fruit Jello and cake FouT- pnce last April than they were a teen members and two visitors en- year, before, despite the devaatat-: joyed this meeting ,in:g drop in business. Back of most! Mr. and Mrs PooIp of these controlled prices he as-'and children Betfie je a f p T serta, IS a concentration of owner- Jr., and Hazel Ann A« ship and direction which concen- week-end with Mr. and Mrs Ar- trates control far from the site of thur Holleman - the’ general- population. M r .- W il- _________‘ Hams points out that the steel in- three-quarters and payrolls of its duatry has maintain^ed its prices workers have dropped fift? fiî^ although production has fallen off per cent since last year ^ nicely. 'Help Kidneys Don't fake Drasik Drugs IJ »IM NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE EATS TURTLE EGGS Zanesville, Ohio.— Dared to do j(^ J, E. Krebs, 43 swallowed 4 turtle eggs. It required an opera, (¡on to remove them. THOUGHTFUL WIFE THE NEWSIEST NBV/SPAPER !N D A V Il^T H E BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille (A HUNEYCUTT PlJliÖGATION) ^ VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, Q^^Sfffl^DAY, JULY 7, 1938 Number 27 Philadelphia.—When Dr. Ber­ nard D. Jiidovich awoke he found l,is wife missing. Alarmed, he be­ gan calling the various hospitals * In one of the closest Congres- ,„d finally located her, being in- sional races on record in this dis­informed by hospital attaches vviii!„,v, n r . .“She’s here. Doing fine. A six and i v\illiam 0. Burgm of Lex- cnc-half pound boy. | ington received a majority of 39 In Run-Off Last Saturday COSTLY OVERSIGHT Trading In Real Estate For Week The week preceding July 4th saw seven transfers of property in the county, some of these being oi votes over C. B. Deane, Rocking­ ham man, in Saturday’s primary. Mr. Deane, however, is of the ElWiarl, Ind.—When officers opinion that the balloting was en- .¡topped the car of Sam and MaX|tirely too dose for him to concede importance. Out- gilk because they failed to display .victory, and has filed protests with Islanding waa that wherein Ralph . thpv fminil .qpR niinrfa Li„»4.!_„ 1--.i_ . Hoyle sold 140 aerea in Fulton township to S. B. Sidden and wife for $2780. The others were as fol­ lows : B. R. Steelman and wife to J. F. Eaton, 69 acres of the Hodgson lands for $10 and other considera­tions. J. F. Eaton to B. R. Steelman and wife, 78 acres for $10 and other considerations. Marvin Waters and wife to J. K. a headlight, they found 328 quarts election boards in Davidson, Mont- of liquor in the machine. The lack gomery and Union counties, of a 30-cent bulb cost them $110 Bürgin, apparently feeling a bit in fines, their car worth $5501 uncomfortable over the result, has and the liquor valued at $700. ¡filed a demand for a recount in Dean’s home county of Richmond. ActTon on all these protests is ex­ pected to follow this week prior to the meeting of the State election board. Returns from all counties of the WED ON CRUTCHES Evansville, Ind.—Injured in an automobile accident on her way lobe married. Miss Elaine Seward borruwed crutches, went on to eighth district, some of them un- the wedding .nnd then went to the ^official, Wednesday morning g.ivehospital for treatment. 3,»100,0(10 MARRIED W'OMEN AT WORK Bürgin a total of 19,324 as against Sheek, a lot containing 7-10 acre for 3200. APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL Tattoomg O f Chickens ■ Helps To Curb Steaîmg D. T. Hepler Dies At Home In Davie David Thomas Hepler, 63, well- known resident of the coun^, died ¡at his home in Farmington town­ ship Tuesday. He had been in ill 'health for some time, hia condi-;°f “ i l l " ! “»’! jtion having been aggravated by his age. Gone are the days when tattoo­ ing was the exclusive right of tho sailor, soldier or marine. For even the chickens hereaboiits are going in for their own private, individu­ al, registered tattooed symbols. For thia reason, if you havo a penchant for taking poultry that does not belong to you,;if the lure W. O. BÜRGIN New Arrivals .'The Enterprise thie weolt-ex-19,285 for Deane. Thfi eleven nrocinot.s in Davie: M. D. Pass and wife to N. B.! 'county gave Burgin 889 and DcaneiDyson, 127 acres for $100 and bth-1 .a 'hearty v.’olcome to thrpp ----- 38G, thus living up to the expecta-}er considerations. ifahiilies who have recently moved Washington.—According to La- tions of those who upheld all the “ ' ’ _bor L’epartment stastics, there „thor candidates combined, are (mly approsimatley 3,000,0001 The primary passed off very Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 o’clock at Oak Grove Methodist church; with Rev. H; C. Freeman, assisted by Rev. M. G. Ervin, officiating. ' • ■ Mr. Hepler was the son of the to cauae you to enter, somebody else’a henhouse and take there­ from the material to aatiafy your appetite, you’d better examine the fowl closely. For it may have a . tattoo, mark. that.■wonlt-comeu out, won’t cook put, .and one.which inay land you under th ^jail on a charge of chicken-stealing. The American Poultry and Llve- late Sam and Fannie Allen Hepler. |stock Marketing association., of He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minneapolis has started a cam- Phisie Sanders Hepler, and four paign of tattooing poultry in Da- sona, Charlie, of Tennessee; Sam, vie county, tho purpose of which qf VJlocksville, route 3; and is to hiakc it possible for enforce- ThaBiaai of the home; and a|ment officers to identify stolen daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mares, of Ad- ,propertyl The marks are filed at Vance, route 1. jthe sheriff’s «ffics and Sheriff 0. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. |C.,Smoot is giving his endorsement marriud women employed in this quietly in the county, with no un^ country, 30 per cent of whom are toward incidents to mar the day. in d.mo.stic .service and 9 per cent very little active campaigning had ; R. L. Lowery and wife to E. S. jto|^IocksviUe to make their homea .Rena Gober, of Mocksville, route of farmers and poultrymentriakingf jLapisb, 1 acre, $20 having been j„| ¿¡,е ,jow liardlng-Horn apart-¡2, and a brother, John, of Har-juse of tho tattooing system as;a part payment. Imbnt building. ' mony, route 1. Ralph Hoyle to C. V. Green, 16 j and Mrs. W. M. Pennington' in agriculture. PIGEON TAKES PASS Roanoke, Va.—A policeman was an interested spectator aa h® LOCAL BOY IS watched a bus passenger alight { from a suvurban bus, attach hia! homing pigeon, and been carried on by either of the candidates, and very few persona were interested enough to drum up support for their favorites. 1 acres in FuUon township for $550.'moVed io the city from Winston-1 MRS. CHAPLIN WEDS Salem. Mr. Pennington ia one or jthe owneya,of, ,PennmKlon Chev- AWAY ON TOUR AUTO RACES AT . . . SALISBURY SUNDAY ;oret:company: „ r. . Mr. and Mra. P. C. Heck, former-Sahsbury, July 5—Since rain lyJ. of Indiana, and Mi-. and Mri. R. caused a curtailment of the auto'E. Pufjh have also rented aiiart- ^ race program that was being pre- the building. ¡sented at the Rowan County Fair^ ......... — ;■ — \...............- J- K. Kimbrough, Jr., recent ¡grounds track at Salisbury la^t ctatE RANIW HIGH IN pass to a homing pigeon, and graduate of Greenbriar Military. Sunday, a full «nd-complete pro-,, .'^¿UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS send it back for other members.];„gtitute, left Friday for an edu-|gram of six racing"everits will be " ' ~ " ■ of his family to use. COST $18 TO PAY 3 CEN’rS Pueblo, Colo.—Employing accountant to figure out her per­ sonal and income tax, a Pueblo woman paid the tax expert $18 cational tour through Canada. The offered at the same track next tour is in charge of L. P. Miller, of the A.4heville-Biltmore Tours. Young Kimbrough will be away ifor the entire month of July. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. and sent the Government a three Eg^a James, of Winston-Salem, at ccnl stamp in payment of the tax Long Clinic, July 3. due. MR. TUCKER IS IMPROVING Friends of Mr. Will Tucker, of Kernersville, route 2, will be glad ‘t learn that he is improving at . home. 'v Mr. Tucker had the misfortune to fall from hia mule and fracture several riba. Sunday afternoon, July 10, start­ ing at 2 o'clock. means of putting an end to poul­ try stealing. I . According to a repreaeiitative of BUSINESS MANAGER the association noiv in the county, each aubacribing farmer or pouI> Los Angeles, July 6.—Lina Grey.try owner is given an individual Chaplin Aguirre, second, \yife of symbol to use in marking his film ooraedian. .Charles Chaplin, fowla. The .operation is easy and and her business manager, Arthur painleaa, and leaves an'“ indelible F. Day, Jr., w’ere married today stamp; This aymbpl ia then regia- at a Manhattan Beacli Catholic tered aa‘thi! owner’s individual, church by .Father Peter Conway, j brand, and an identification .,c.ar,d_ It was heir third marriage. H^r iis filed^with. the .s%riff" pf .the" divorce frdrii Henry Aguirre, 'Jf.7 eounty^and with^ofïicefa o became final last Friday.Raleigh, July 5.—North Caro­ lina is revealed as among the first of the 25 states now paying unem-'JAPAN’S QUAKE DEATHTOLL MAY REACH 500 state, including the highway ipa- trol. Conaequently, unleaa the fowls are unmarked, there is no I possibility of them being sold by Tokio, July 5.—Reports ¡anyone except the proper owners.Some of the fastest dirt track pjoyment henefit.s,. in a statement drivers in the aouthland were .pres- ^ Governor Clyde ent last Sunday afternoon but jj. Hoey, based on a comparative! f study by the Research and Statis-’piled today indicated the toll of ciation for the conviction of leit that me rain had made the Division of the State Unem- dead in Japan’s two days of storms person stnnlincr rhmVona w com-'A reward is offered by the asao- anv stealing chickens which track loo slick and muddy for j pfoyment Compensation Commis- and earthquakes last week may to- are thua marked. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chambers of Advance, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter at Long Clinic, ;ances July 3. safety to drivers and cars. The M ¿¡"n-¿"om data Turnished by the drivers that did qualify in the time gocial Security Board in Washing- trials put on spectacular perform- tal 600. W. A. Vogler Is Buried On Friday but the promoter, Bruce, Governor Hoey’s statement 60,000 homes damaged. In addition Belated advices from Kobe aai^ LOCAL DENTIST HAS 139 were dead and 141 missing and 1 PATENT FOR REMEDY Dr. Spears Harding, local den-Thompson, of the Motor Speed-' that North Carolina ranks five atudenta were killed when a ways association, felt that a full £¡£¿1, „mong the 25 states in total school collapsed at Osaka and tist, haa recently patented a treat* programs should be run next Sun- fmmber of claims received, third three more persons were drowned ment for the cure of Pporrhoea the preparation of initial de- , there. ....................................................... U. S. VIOLENT DEATHS REACH 517 JULY 4TH their fun mete of enter ajnment, terminations, which are the sheets and so that the drivers might have ighowing the wage credits of the^ ^ , an opportunity to show their real elaimants, and fourth in the num- W. A. Vogler, for many years a skill on the recently , improved ^er of weeks for which payment» have been made. Of the states was sudden and unexpected, he „„ , ;; ■ , , having apparently been in the bestThe 72 hours of the Indepen- prior to the attack whichQence day week-end brought viol- jjjg ent deaths to at leaat 517 peraona services were conduct- in the United States. Friday afternoon at 3 o’clockIn contraat to the Fourth of July Methodiat church in Coole-of other daya—when hospitals g^gg_ p^jgtor, Rev. A. A. were filled with fireworks’ vistims officiating, and burial was ^n ly three .persons throughout Memorial cemetery in Salis-tlie nation were killed by that resident of Cooleemee, died at his Salisbury course. This track is home Thursday evening. His death now in the best of condition of anyil.!---i."--in this section of the south. cause.bury.Surviving are his widow, the The greatest destroyer of lives virginTa McBride ofkilled 258. The second greatest sons and four number of fatalities was 141 ji.^jugjiters. Two brothers, Jim Charles F. Robb Dies at Woodleaf which allow benefits for partial unemployment. North Carolina Booster’s Night At Lewis Field ‘which is receiving much attention from dentiata over the United Statea. The preparation is known aa Pyro-Curo, and ia manufactured by Dr. Harding in Mocksville. Questioned yesterday, Dr. Hard­ ing said that he was making prep­ arations to manufacture the rem-____________, _____ _ . Saturday night, July 2, will beranka second in the number of |observed ac “Booster’s Night” at edy in large lota, and that he waa weeks for which payments have Lewis Field, Cooleemee, when receiving inquiries from various been made. | Cooleemee and Lexington, mem-1 parts of the country as to the North Carolina ranks tenth in bers of the North Carolina State merits of the preparation. He haa the number of workers covered by League, will meet under the lighta recently moved his office from the the Unemployment Compensation for a game beginning at 8:15 Sanford building to the new Hard- Funeral services were held a t; Law, yet it ranks fourth in the o’clock. Extensive preparations ing-Horn building ne.\t door to tho Woodleaf M. E. church Monday ' number of claims for benefits. have been made to make this one Enterprise office, afternoon for Charles F. Robb, 57, | More than a third of the North of the banner nights of the season. who died at his home Sunday. The rites w'ere conducted by Rev. 0. E. Croy. Mr. Robb is survived by his Carolina claims are for partial un- and a large cro\vd is expected to TOO MANY BIRDS employment, which is the reason turn out. 1 for the proportionately greater! Whitlock, popular member of i number of claims in the State, the Cooleemee club, has auceeded CAUSE OF DIVORCE ACTION BY WIFE widow, Mrs. Delia Stonestreet; P r o c e s s i n g c l a i m s for partial un- Bird as manager, the change hav- Buffalo, N. Y., July 5.—Mrs. a».,....-Twenty person. M l.d c o « '».T ’ We.tjB.bb, ie™eHy of .h,s oo,.„.y, .wo^ In.olve, w o* been .«eoted fonow,.. T.e.- P. Nen™ ,o .W themselvea and 27 more were shot yogier of Winston-Salem »'ly oihci- persons, mainly by ac- cident. also sur- Trains killed 18 and the remain- iiii; 50 fatalities resulted from such causes as lightning and ac­ cidents in the home. NEGRO POPULATION IN SOUTH IS DECREASING important business trans- . WashingtonTjuly 5.-The im-'action was tional resovirces committee report- of ('nn^'?alem and W. W. ed today the proportion of negroes to». Mocksville purchasedm the population of most southern Smith of company, lo- c'lies has been decreasing. the ^ Jiafributinc agency.The committee’s section on pop- cal Chevrolet di • g the r = s t S o. is- "In 1930, 88 per cent of the ne- crated '¡ " f’’chgyroiet Company, evn population of the north lived Pennington pennington willin cities. The situation in the Incorporated. Mr^Penmns^ south presents a striking contrast have “‘=tiv department to this,only 32 per cent of all agency. JJg^/tiig gupervision of southern negroes live in cities. will be “^d wellJknown“The percentage of southern no- George E ' gtonestreet, Ewes who are found in cities has “ manager and al-rising, but the proportion of Jr.,.wil be oifjce m the southern white population liv- so in charg ing in cities haa been increasing ment. . ia thoroughlystill more rapidly, so that the pro- Mr. Pennmgw Pennington Chevrolet Co. is Name Of New Concern daughters, one brother and three that does processing claims for sisters. total unemployment. It is note- --------------------------(worthy that, of the four states ¡which have received more claims !than North Carolina, three do not ! compei.S'ate for partial unemploy- 'ment. A girl shows great agility and connected with the General Motors 'other things when climbing into Acc'eptanoe Coiporation, this a rumble seat.—Louisville Times, work requiring much travel and;--------------------bringing him in contact with deal-1 rpi <| . ers in every section of the state.! * a X L /O li€ C tIO n S He and his family have moved to,Very SatisfactoryMocksville, and are now residing in the new Harding-Horn apart- ------- ments. Z. N. Anderson, city tax collect- Mr, Smith is one of Da%'ie coun- or, reported \Vednesday that pay- ty’s best-known citizens. He has ments on the 1938 tax levy were e.xtensive businesa intereats, and coming in nicely, a total of $2,- his affiliation with the new con- 500 having been paid in. Thia rep- cern will be noted with interest by resents a saving of $75 to those his many friends. who have paid. So far collectwia In speaking of Mocksville, Mr, have been on a par with those of Pennington paid a high tribute to 1937, and large numbers are com- the citizenship for the reception ing in each day to take advantage accorded him. “You have a fine of the discount offered for early little town here,” he said, ‘‘and 1 payment. know it will be a pleaaure to do While no official atatement business with your people. We could be secured yesterday from have been courteously received county officials, it is understood day night’s game. The directors separation from her husband JulL- feel that many games have been us today, citing his ‘-‘unusual in-, needlessly lost, and have full con- terest” in canaries as. one of the fidence that Whitlock, one of the'reasons. \ \ most valuable utility men in the Her complaint, read’ before league, will be able to snap the Supreme Court Justice Georga club out of its losing streak and A. Larkin, stated that Nenno kept, lead it to the promised land of .“2,000 to 3,0001ittle canaries,’ antf> higher percentage. ¡that “the entire second floor of ’ Despite its record of games won the domicile was devoted to the. and lost, fans believe that the (breeding and care of the birds.”-; Cooleemee outfit has fine possi- j Nenno, in an answering affida- bilities, and that under new man- vit, said be kept canaries as a agement it will rise to heights not ‘means of livelihood, attained during the present sea-j The judge referred the case to son. *a referee. , , Fourth Of July Observed In Quiet Fashion In City With no formal celebration of of any nature occurring over the the day scheduled in the county,'county during the day. the Glorious Fourth of July pass- Mocksville residents tooked off quietly as citizens observed ^ j,' j:- i., • :<.the 162nd anniversary of Ameri- th® day off ..for fishing or visits can Independence. to the beach, while others remain- No traffic accidents of impor- ed at home at their usual avoca- tance were reported in the county, tions. A large delegationVattead- althougb. the highways were fill-/ed the baU game at Cooleemra <{n JK '< ,I ' 'Ф ■* ' xKV J'j.ifk ...i-llCiГ '’Г1?гт;>i' Xи íHim rt i l H* 'iï Kbìif « I l f .. I J .b ^ Í : THE MOCKSVILLE ENTER ЧИЫ:. MOCKSVILLE. ^ Г.THURSDAY, JLXY 7, i^g -- -- ------ II ...........»mn T---1 NEW YORK—Three lllllc girls In three new ha<s Inspired by the New York World’s Fair 1939. Left (0 right: Dabs Beckwith in a jrullow straw hat Inspired by (he Textile Buililin;, Dana Jenii^ In a yellow straw hat inspired in its trimming hy the gargoyiss on the IMincs nnd Metallurgy BtiilUIng, and Celeste Gheen in a blue straw hat with the red riSi' nn in h.-ick inspired by the roof of the Tex­tile Building. The yellow is Aqua'.ou yellow, one of tiie pa^teis luuncheU by tite Fair's fashion de> partment. iind carryinj? on a lucrative busi- nc.sii wliicli he enjoyed. He found him.'iolf Ketting out of breath on .slight e.\ertion nnd went to his doctor for a chock up. The phy­ sician discovered he had a slight devanRcmcnt of hin heart. He was twenty pounds overweiprht. The doctor advised hirn to cut down on his eatinfr, especially sweets and starches nnd take life at a more leisurely stride. He ordered him to lie down for an hour every day niui especially advised him against v.-nrry. The patient carried out the physician’s orders and was im< pnivinjr. One day he thoupht- lesaly ran half a block to catch a train. He did not live to become nn invalid for his weakened heart vuldenly dilated and the man (lied. If he had taken his doctor’s ¡idvicc|‘ and lived temperately, he could have exercised very moder­ ately apd perhaps lived to carry on for a pood many years longer. 13ut he put a very sudden strain on an already weak orfjan and it proved tineqiial to the task. the office or mail us the price of another year’s subscription. | Thanks. 3t NOTICE OF SUMMONS I5Y PUULICA’riON SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU WHO KNOWS Children Enjoy Housework When “Helping Mother^ b Made Fun | H E A L T H — AND — B E A U T Y DR, SOPHIA BRUNSON LIVES CAN BE PROLONGED The heart ia a muscular organ SUt"es7 1. When did Amelia Earhart and her companion. F. J. Nooman vanish? 2. Who was the author of the Declaration of Independence? 3. Wre designed the Stars and Stripes? ■I. Whore is the Eleanor Roose­ velt Industrial School for Ne ^gv«es? i 5, What ia a “.itick of type?” fi. Who orgiinated Esperanto? 7. What country prohibits Sun­ day Schools by law? I 8. What were the Thirteen Orig-j linal States, which comprised the ,U. S.. in 1700? 0. Which ¡8 the "Nutmeg State? 10. How many battleships has NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. In the Superior Court EDNA S. HILL vs. JOE HILL, Jr.Notice The defendant above named will jtake notice that an action entitled a.s above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining from the defendant an absolute divorce based on a two year’s separation, and defend­ ant will further take notice thnt he is required to appear at the term of the Superior Court of said County to be held on MONDAY, the 29th day of August, 1938 at •he Court House of said County in Mocksville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 29th day of June, 1938. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court, Davie County. N. C. J 30-J 7-M-21 E C K E R ’vS CREDIT je w e l e r s »39 N. Liberty St. Winston-Sclcm. c. EASY TERMS mn I Ml Mil ■!■№ wamaa«jsa^' Dr. McIntosh Нес rick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Wiiiston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyea Examined Regularly” I — Asthma Cams F o u g h t i n 3 E^inutes By dlssolvlns Biid roraovlnj niiicui or phlcim that causes stranEllng,Asthma ttUocks. tho doctors tirescrlpttia Mcndaco removes ths chum ot your iii;onr. Ko smokes, no dopes, no lnlcctlon3. Ab< iioluttly tasteless. Starts wort In 3 n.lnuici Sleep soundly tonlohe. Soon feel well, v.nti younger, itronifer, and eat anythlnij. Cuat- anteed completely satisfactory or miut; back. If your druggist U out Mu to order Mendaco for you. Don't suHcr onoibt: day. Tbe guanotee protects you. (Answers on page six.) WEDS THIRD WIFE TWICE which in acme places is thick and' 'strong. It is supplied by two cor-j 'onary arteries that branch offi from the main artery of the body,! ____ the Aorta. There are four cham-' Hollywood.—Because ho enjoy- jbcrsin tho heart which we call tho p,, the e.^pense and got a “kick" auricles and the ventricles. -Thoy ^ut of it, Harry Langdon, come- ore separated by valves which ],¡g third wife. Mabel Iwork perfectly unless injured by Langdon, were married again, disease. Ihe infectious diseases They were first married in Tuc- ot childhood sometimes produce February, 1934, and an inflamation in these valves „ 3_ye„r old son, Harry. Jr. which causes them to retract a n d __________________ DR. N. C. Lm 'LE Opfomctrlsi Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Rooaired TELEPKONE 1571-W 107^2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury. N. C. Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop ШШ IMS W HY dn Bomn children Ilka housework, nnd why do othors ■use all Iholr Innenully to oscapo ■ any part of lUe humemakliig ro- . spunBlblllty? There nlwnya hnve bcon children ■who ilUl thotr dally part In "holpInK :motlier" with full willlngn(>i;a and UnlereBt, Just as olhcMs always have ; resisted any etfon lo bring them 'Into the dally nrUvlllRS. Now psychologtsts tell wiiy there even may be both kind» in one family.I They explain, too. bow mothers may tlntorcBt children In being eager lanalstant honjeninliors, and how tho ' Junior members ot the [amily cmn I be kept that way. *Tbe desire to play la nppermo*» , In the minds of little children,’' the authorities point out. “The deaire !to Imitate Is Just aa strong. Tho ’average little girl wnnts to do her washing when the family washing Is done. She wants to iron when Bbo sees the Ironing being done. “U she ts given actual boust'buld articles, even only one or two hand­ kerchiefs. to wash and Iron, a start has been made toward arousing her Interest In household respouslblU- Ues, “In the home with a housRhold Ironer, for example. It Is, literally, ‘cbild’a play’ tor a little girl to watch her mother .seated at the machine and theu to be^ln taking over a share In ench week’s ironing. I The tmltatlve taatlnct and the play desire still are strong to her. The mother uses botii to enlist the child In a routine feature of bomemaking which is made plouaant Гог Iter by the fact that dlfflcnity ami drudgery have been bsnlKlifil frnni It." THE ROM AN CE O F GLASS Gltuiware o f Exotic Persia close imperfectly, The ear of the skillful physician quickly detects the sound which indicates valvu­ lar disease. It was once regarded as a far more serious affliction thun it is today. A person suffer­ ing from this cause can hope to live out his natural lifc if he does not subject himself to sudden or prolonged strains, and regulates hia habits in a sensible and nor­ mal manner. The writer has known neurotics who were afraid to take necessary exercise because they had been told that the valves in thoir hearts ^did not close properly. They al­ lowed their minds to become com- 'pletely dominated by the fear ¡thought, until they made invalids lof themselves. Such people need 'assurance and guidance. They should be told that moderate and systematic exercises will streng­ then the heart, along with the rest of the body. In youth the arteries are resil­ ient and elastic. As time goes on they have a tendency to harden. A noted French savant said that “a man is no older than hia arter-, iies.” After forty the process of' ™ адтр Miiiinno rr«™«»« hardening proceeds in some cases SALE-Milllons of Tomato very slo\vly, in other individuals! plants; Marglobe from certified it is very rapid. As the elasticity! seed. Prices as follows: 15c for 'disappears from the arteries thej Ю0; 50c for 500; 90c for 1,000; heart has to work harder to pump 54.00 for 5,000; $7.50 for 10,000; jthe blood to the body through! $12.00 for 20,000; $26.00 for 50,1 jstiffening arteries. Years alone! ООО. Collard and Cabbage plants ;do not cause this condition. Some-: ■times vei-y young peoiple suffer ifrom arterio-sclerosis or harden­ ing of the arteries. ’ I When the body is at rest a comparatively small amount of o.xygen is needed. If the person walks slowly about the room three times as much oxygen is consumed 'as when at rest. In fast walking or ¡running, the amount of oxygen i is increased twelve or fifteen , times. That means that rapid or ■violent exercise causes the heart. F in a l N o tic e Five per cent penalty was added to all 1937 (axes, not paiJ on or before July 2nd'. A complete list of delinquent 1937 taxes will be published nt an early date, preparatory to sale as required by law. Prompt payment of these taxes will eliminate the necessity of advertising and resulting cost. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf INTERNATIONAL, Recondition­ ed Tractors, Power Units, Truck, Farm Machinery, and high class used cars.. Finest selection in the Carolinas. Very low prices. HENKEL’S, Inc., Statesville, N. C. J 30;J7-14-21-28 Please pay these taxes at once and save this cost. COUNTY TAX COLLECTOR. --------- -- piMlIbO same price. High Knoll Truck, Farm, 8 miles east of Winston-' Salem, 3 miles west of Kerners- ville, on highway 421. 7-6tf ¡to work twelve or fifteen times as rapidly as it does when resting. A man of the w'riter’s acquaintance seemed to be in fairly good health. ■Hq was only fifty-five years old LOST—From 150 to 200 dollars, if this paper is forced to send a personal collector to each .‘<ub-, scriber whose subscription has I expired. Save us this loss byi sending your renewal direct to the office at once. It will cost ■you nothing extra to do this and will save us this loss. 3t Wx\NTED—About 300 subscribers to this paper whose subscrip­ tions have expired, to hand into ' Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more pleas­ant, more effective relief from ALICA-SEXiTZEIR than from old-fashioned unpalatable prcpurationa. That’s why ALKA-SEXTZER ia more in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZEK for the relief of Gas on Stomach, Sowr Stomach, Headache, Cold*, “Morning After," Muscular Potns, and as a CargI* in Minor Throat Irrifatione. • We really mean it Use AUCA-SELTZER for any or all of these discom­forts. Your money back if it fails to relieve. In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylate of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZER contains alkalizers which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In and 60{! packages at your drug store. ' THilRE I» no end to the various colors and shapes of modern glass containers. Thus It is hard to con­ceive of ^he centuries of experiment required to reach our present stage in the use of crystal-clear, spark­ling glassware. Oloss was a prlied luxury In an­cient, exotic Persia. Enameled bricks were used as wait decoraitons In the glamorous courts and tem­ples. Glass beads and ornaments ■were token« ilSQlfyiBg ■wealth and (TtAdm. -rm-- • manufacture. This cup, now in tha Paris Blbliothtiiuo, is a sbailHW bowl ot crystal embossed with tho monarch's figure. This central me- dalUon is encircled ■with links nt red, white and green. The entire cup is ornamented with basrcliet figures and crusted with gold.Still, for all Us elaborate design, Persian glassware was Inferior lo the most humble Jelly glass ot to­day! In smoolhncss, for graceful­ness of form—for airlighl sterility —any glass bollle or jar on a mod- RADIOS PIANOS K.ANGES REDROO>! LIA'ING ROOM FURNITURE W hen You Wsîtt Ferrature - See Your Locafaeprescissative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksvñiíe aaid СооЗеешее И . а ч Т Г FURNlTnB. PAINT VARNISH W'ALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLESTOYS THUnSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSYILLB, W. C,PAGE .Ì w m « ■ . of Helpful Household Hints and Recipes Conduded by ELEANOR HOV/E Children convalescing from on iUnees often need a little extra encouragemetit to eat nourishing foods; there­fore try these Ideas: Flrat, a nice, large ap­ple or other fruit with a smiling face cut on it will Intrigue any child. Second, refer to ordinary foods such ns cot­tage cheese aa "Snowballs,” gelatin salads na "Hawaiian Wiggle," nnd mashed potatoes centered with a poached egg os "Bird’s Nest,” and they will taate much bettor. • • • To keep tools, nails, etc., from rolling off the top ot your step ladder, nail a strip of Inner tube around it so as to form a ahallow tray (or holding these small articles.• • • Are you tired of making a little bit of white sauce each time you prepare a creamed vegetable or scalloped dlahT Then w hy n o t make enough at one time to last for several daysT II stored in • modem air-conditioned Ice refriger ator, your white sauce ■will keep in ezceilent condition. The constant drctUaUon of fresh, clean-waahed air in these new-type refrigerators win guard it against picklne up the flavor of any itrong-odored food you may happen to be keep- ins at the time. • • • When baking fish, place a piece ot clean muslin or cheeM cloth in the bottom of the pan: then when flsh la______________ baked It can|ke lUted out o( the pan and tunied ea tha M rrlni plata without And now it’s that very common cereal, rice, that does the honors. To make nn attractive gamlsb for ice creams and cottage puddings, use left-over rice In this way. Stir it Into a syrup which has been mnde by cooUlng 1 cup sugar with H cup water to 230° (or until It spins a thread) and adding vege­table coloring to tint. Leave the rice in the syrup until It Is well coated and then dry on absorbent paper. As a valuable hint, remem­ber that cooked rice will be kept firm and free from foreign Havora U protected by the cold, clean- washed air of a modern alr-condl* tloncd ice refrigerator.• • • To save soap, time and tem­per, get a ten- cent wire soap dish and fasten It on your clean­ing pall — then your soap Is al­ways where you want it, when you want It.• • • GINGER CREAMS; (Makes 5 doxen cookies.) Cream % 'cup ot shortening; add 1 cup of sugar and blend. Add 1 egg and K cup ot molasses, beating thoroughly. Then sift together 2^ cups of Qour, 1 teaspoon ot soda, H teaspoon ot salt, 1 tablespoon of ginger and 1 teaspoon of cinnamon. Combine the sifted ingredients with the creamed mixture and chili In mod­em air-conditioned ice refrigerator oreraight In this type of refrig-; erator it is not necessary to coTer^ the cookie mix because a constant' circulation of properly moist, Tita-< llzed air is maintained at all times. ■When ready to bake these Ginger Creams, merely shape the dough Into small balls and toll In granu­lated sugar. Place 2H Inches apart on greased cookie sheet and hake in a moderately hot oven (875*) for approximately 18 minutes. Copyright 1938 by Kleanor Howe.- TURRENTINE NEWS Frank Plotte and son of Lexing­ ton Sipent the week-end with hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plotte, and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood nnd children of Dutchman Creek were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Charlie McCulloh and family.Miss Juanita James of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Mr. nnd Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes spent awhile the past Sun­ day with Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children of Kannapolis spent the past Monday with Mr, and Mrs. J. W. Hillard and family. Mrs. Rebecca James anu son of Cooleemee were the Sund’ay guests of Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jones and family. Miss Louise Smoot is spending a few days this week with Mr, and Mrs. Dennis Barney of Hanes, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Au­ gusta were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. A, C. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Dewey EverhardC and children of Mooresville spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner and children of Augusta spent the past Sunday evening with Mr. aiifl Mra. John Howard. Jonas Swink and Theodora Fos­ ter of Salisbury spent one day this week with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Campbell and family. Mr. and Mrs. Granville Spry and children of Cooleemee spent awhile one evening this week with I Mrs. J. F. Forrest and family. E. T. McCulloh and son of Oak Grove spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh and family. NEW LOW RECORD SET InTATWEEKS • m L o u is a ’s L e tte r s Dear Louisa: be you. My husband died about a year justified ^n Taking aago and left me enough insurance so that I can live moderately wel . on tne inetrest. I have the rent from two houses and of course the interest from my money helps keep these places up and pays conscience hurt, - • him every time he see.s you. TheNow my brother is very anxious ^ :or me to take some of my prm- „3 ^ ciple and set him up in busines. _________________________ Letter^by doing ^isa ^d S o T lS ’^^'^^s S ^T A ^X G U m K o him. But he has never succeeded ISSUES TAX GUIDEBOOK in anything he tried before and I ____ r.„“.v‘lM‘ d*.‘ ;hr.‘" il”'i iarfT. G.S,n” U ui';;;wTefu^ him county attorneys and tax What do you advise? WIDOW Kentucky. Washingtonj—For every 1,000 live pirths during 1937, there were 54.4 deaths of children under one year of age, the lowest infant mortality rate in the history of this country . KILLED BY GOLF BALL Spokane, Wash.—Miss Alice Krause, 24-year old Federal Soil Conservation clerk, died of inju­ ries recieved when she was struck! on the head by a golf ball. NEW BONNET—Bonnet» ara very popular thia tprlnQ. Anne Shirley wears a model of larkspur blue fei.t. The peaked crown Is folded over and the brim is pleated in the center front. A ohlldlih chin strap ends in a bow on the crown. ATTENTioN, COR-1 RESPONDENTS —{ Wheeler MoMUIen, above, editorial direc­ tor of Country Home Magazine, warns that entries for this year's $1,000 awards for country newspaper correspondents must be in the mao*xlne’i ofHces, 250 Park Ave­nue, New York, by May 20. Correspond­ ents In towns of 10,000 or less are eligible and should send clippings of their work. FIRST PRESIDENT OF EIRE—Dr, Douglse l^iyde, 78-year-old'University professor, who will become tha first President of Eire (Irish Free State) under the new Constitution; H* Is shown at his home reading telegrams of congratulation. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU Answer: If you have your finances in collecting oficials a 230-page! guidebook on the Collection and Foreclosure of County and City Property Taxes in North Carolina, it was announced here recently by Albert Coates, director. — ,_______ ______ This guidebook for tax officials reasonable shape where you get prepared by Henry Brandis, Jr., a good living, my advice to you Is undertakes to collect, correlate to let well enough alone and keep and interpret statutes, court de- things as they are. cisions, attorney general’s rulings It is very hard to refuse our and current local practices in the relatives, but under the circum- collection and foreclosure of prop- stances that seems the only sen- erty taxes.sible thing to do in your case. You A IGO-page companion guide- say that your brother has never book on the Listing and Assessing succeeded in any bnsiness he of Property for Taxes was released tried so why is there any reason by the^ Institute a few weeks ago to suppose that he will show wis- and has already been distributed dom where your money is concern- to local officials. 1ed? I Similar tax guidebooks were is- On the other hand if your bro- sued by the Institute of Govern- ther had always - been an indus- ment at the close of the 1935 legis- trious and sensible person in re lative session. The new guile- gards to his own business you books have been revised and ex- LOUISA panded to include statutory ’ changes made by the last General Dear Louisa: 'Assembly and all court decisionsand rulings that have been handed After we were married 1 kept on 1935. ■working as my husband m a d e __________________________ only a small salary. I helped with the grocery bills, etc., but now the situation has changed. My rusband makes a good salary— I’eally it is unnecessary for me to keep my job. I still help with the grocery bill and he puts hes in the bank under ‘his name. I have one child and I have to do some of the housework besides my regu­ lar job. Don’t you think he is being nu^ fair? WORRIED WIFE Maryland A N N O U N C E M E N T T O T H E P U B L IC W e w ish to announce that w e have purchased Home Chevrolet Company and w ill continue operation in the same location under the nam e of Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc. Buy Economy « Buy A G he^olet S m ilm * C h A r li« S i ^ Answer; 1 certainly do. He should either put the money he saves in a joint account for you both or apportion your expenses according to your respective incomes.After all you are the one hold- ii'S two- jobs and if any one is to h av e th e extra m o n e y it'S h o u ld Our Service Dept. GEORGE EVANS. JR., IN CHARGE M R EVANS IS WELL-KNOWN TO THB PEOPLE OF THIS SECTION AS A PAINSTAKING MECHANIC, AND ONE WHO IS THOROUGHLY CAPABLE. CONSULT HIM FREELY IN REGARD TO REPAIR PROBLEMS. Our Parte Dept. “The feller whoi» l a t e o n e K o u t lo s e s tw o - I t t a k e s an- t* d o p e o u t a g o p d .e x c u s t r WE М01Ш1ШЕ W TO 1ISIÌ ÜS ДИНУ TlMEji Pennington Chevrolet Co SUCCESSORS TO HOME CHEVROLET COMPANY W. M. PENNINGTON W. W. SMITH i t piï*î j. p. STONESTREET, JR., IN CHARGE THERE IS NO SUBSTITUTE FOR QUALITY, AND YOU WILL FIND NOTHING BUT GENUINE CHEVROLET PARTS IN OUR STOCK ROOM. YOU’LL BE GIVEN A CORDIAL WELCOME IN THIS DEPARTMENT. Роге Four f,' ï ï ’* <U ,J3ЧГ '1. г» ll }l 1 Ui '-lA i> . \ hi ‘finii ■Л' ■ t|Sâ' 'Ф. j f b l l;|,-| lil l*î'’ THE MOCKSVII.LE ENTER ГП?«»!’. MOCKSVILLE. N Г.THURSDAY, JULY 7, 19Л»THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 Everyday Cooking Miracles , Iviry Cdy finds ua developing recipcs in our Institute kitch- en. Here, for instance, are two deli­ciously difterent ones that I’d dash out—apron and all—to give you over the back fcncc, if I were your neigh­bor. But inasmuch as I can't talk to you In person I needs must do the next best thing and write you abcut them. And in connection with these two recipes I have a surprise for you. AlthouRh one recipe is for Green Bean Stew and the other for Apple Snow Balls, you can cook them both BY VIRGINIA FRANCISDirector Botpalnt KUctrto Coo&vry ínilfiMlá Green Bean Stavr (Serves в), A tablespooni fat1J4 lbs', beef (cut in email cubesX 1 onion (sliced)IJi quarts green beans (cut ig' ^•Inch pieces) ,1 No. 2 can tomatoes |2 bay leaves 'Salt and pepper to tastd t. Melt fat in frying pan', iaddl meat and brown over Hi-speed Cal' rod unit. 2. Add sliced onion and brown. 3. Place in Thrift Cooker Un appetizing threc-dish meal can be prepared all at one time in tho mira:lo Thrift Cooker of tho electric range. Jn your Thrift Cooker, together with some succulent ears of com—and call it a mealt Perhaps it isn’t news to you that 7 our modem Hotpoint range can ' perform so cleverly, but if it is let '.me explain l^ow thia "miracle" is . acRomplished. The Qreen Beanompl. Stew is placed !n the bottom of the 'Thrift Cooker kettle, which stays right is its desv Jasalated well in■.Thrift kettle, which stay the back of the range; then the long- legged rack ii placed over the mix­ture and on this rack you put the ‘'snowballs.*' Then you cover the food and turn the switch to HIGH lieat When steam appears from the went, switch to LOW heat and let it steam for about 45 minutes. By that time the snowballs will be done, ■o they will turn the rack over to the com which will want to steam (or about 30 minutes; at which time the atew will b« cooked to a savory Uelectabiiity. Lest you’re thinking this three- SUh meal will taste like stew, more •tew and then some more stew, let ne assure you that this economical cookery unit has a way of keeping cach food flavor intact and where it fcelongSu Now it's rficipe time. and add remaining ingredien'.s; blend thoroughly. 4. Cover cool:er and switch to HIGH heat. Wlien steam flows freely from vent, turn switch to LOW and cook. S. T.e- move bay leaves before sei >I g. Time: 1 hour and 15 minutes. Appla Snow Ball*“■ (Serves 6) 1 cup washed rice2 eups water 6 apples^ cup sugar 2 tablespoons butter Va. cup raisins Cinnamon 1. Cook rice In 2 cups of water in cov­ered saucepan 45 minutes. 2. Spread rice on individual squares of white cheesecloth and place one peeled and cored apple In the center of tha rice in each square. 3. Fill cavity of apple with sugar, a dot of butter, and a few raisins. Sprinkle with cin­namon. 4. Bring up ends of cloth so that rice will stick on all sides of the apple and tie on top. thus mak­ing a round ball. S. Steam these balls until apples are soft. Remove cloth at once. Serve with crcam. Time: About 45 minutes (e.'taci time depending on variety of apples } qkSNAPSHOr CUIL CAMERA IN THE CAR -When driving, keep your camera on tha seat beside you, loaded and ready. ) You never know when a picture chance (such as this) will pop up. B0 you keep yoiir camera in your I old lady passes by with her heail ituiumobiio when vou‘re drlvlnc wrannpd In a shawl—chance for situiumobilc v.lien you’re driving — all loaded ou the Beat bcaldo you, )[eo3 and shutter Bit, I'cady to shoot at a moment's.noiicQ? ' ‘j'l ” It sometime, und you'll bo sur- yriiifed how It helps you spot pic- fin e opporlimliles. Hundi eds ut pictures can bo shot 'vltliout leaving tho car. This Is eape- »lally true In warm -weathei', when .«nr windows arc down, and tile top, 'M\ ro?"0 I if you are iioi (ioiiig the driving, ;'Our hands are free and there aro .*^any more picture opportunltlen ior you—aa well as a better snap- *>hot position. Tho car halts at a »treet Intersection, aiid there may lie a popcorn peddler on the corner, t, •window washer at the ofilco win­ dow above, people hnally hiirrylns to and from work. A eniall boy Ih atruegllng wltli a hig bundle; an wrapped In a shawl—chance for a swell "character” shot. Indeed, all these can be good pictures—natural, Vott-guard," full of life. Never take a drive In the countr* without your camera. You see mora, enjoy yourself more, notice more In­ teresting things It the camera li along. Try making a connected pic­ ture story ot a Sunday afternoon drive—and you’ll be surprised how entertaining It can bo. And here’s ax Idea: picture landscapes and Inte^ cstlng stretches of road through th< windshield ot your car, from tha back seat, using tho outline ot U\» windshield as a “Crame" for th* sceno. Such pictures show not onl; what you saw, but how you saw It-- hence, they are twice ns eltectlvo Needless to say. the windshield glasi must be clear. John van Guilder. NKHSHSi»3'.ra3M3SH3Ma¡:¡)asiKí;Ki3U£;№being fir.st itnown as Mock’.s Old. Field. From the rccnrds of tho United States Post Office Depart­ ment wc learn that a poatoffice waa e.stablished at Mock’s Old Field in 1810, with Baail Gaither as „,the fir.st postmaster. The fir.,t .^MSHSHEMSMSiSEMKHaHatJHcssMSft board of town commissioners of “Well," said Rev. E. M. Avett Moeksviiie, elected in Feb., 1839, Monday morning'. ‘*«11 the menwere Thomas McNcely, chairman; uptown arc independent this James F. Martin, magistrate of po-1 morninjf. Don’t know just how Dff The Square ny L. L. CRANFORD lice; Ephraim Gaither, treasurer; and John McRorie, secretary. The same little record book gave a list , of i)y-;laws of tlve newly, incor­ porated town, some of them being very quaint. An article on the in- ' corporation and by-laws of oarly Mockaville, by the County Histori- ian, appeared in The Enterprise of! iNovember i;?, 19;!0. Recently an-, jother interesting old town comniia-j 'sioner.s’ book has been (iiscovored, !beginning with the date, February 11, 1845. independent their wives are at home, but chances are they are at work aa usual.” And it would be a safe risk to assume that the preacher knew whereof he spoke. Kadi O d d i t i e s . . . . Ъ Just met Mr. VV. M. I’enning- lon, one of the owners of Penn­ington Chevrolet Company, suc- cesH<irs to the Home Chevrolet Company aa local dealers for (hi.s poinilar car. Mr. Penning- The opening paragraph ton know.s the automobile game, 'in this old record book shows that has a fine personality, and has the act of incorporating the Town surrounded himself with a nice of Mocksville was amended by the bunch of fellows to help in np- Legislature in 18'W. In this book crating various departments of lit is recorded that the five com-i the business. Luck to them. ■niissioners elected in 18')5 were; ------- Thomas M. Young, Stephen L. ilowell, Phillip P. Meroney, Hugh Reynolds and James R. Linn, the latter being chairman. Caswell ■Harbin was appointed clerk,'■ Thomas MeNeely, magistrate of ¡police; JIartin Booe, town con-I 'stable, and Isaac A. Witherspoon,' treasurer. A committee nppointecl to value the real estate of the town consisted of Henry R. Austin, Reu­ ben Reynolds, and Isaac A. With­ erspoon. On the committee to draw up a sot of by-laws were Hugh Reyiiolds, S. L. Howell and P. F. Meroney.''The list of by-laws numbered 15, some being very similar to those ad.Ved in the 1839 records. few extracts from the by-laws drawn up by the city fathers in 1845: “No. 1—Any .person stop­ ping his or her wagon and team in the Public Square nnd feeding the same, or on public days selling cakes, beer or other produce, shall Mvar PAWNED A RING TOC^ET NEW CLOTHES F0RTI1EIRFIR3T RADIO AUDITION.-.IT CLiCKED! SHE NOW DICTATES THE SCRIPT »¿ING THE floor...FIGURES SHE WRITTEN 2500,000 WORDS-Aa IN ONE feiR Of SHOES “Doc” Hall, over at Hall Kim­ brough Company, always seems to bo in a good humor. 'That may be because we never see him e.\- cept when he's dealing with tho public. But it’s hard to believe that a man could put on a good- natured appcarance so regularly nnd not make a lasting habit of it. HeARO*'m'ONDAV THROUOHOVER CBS AMP ADDITIONAL STfvTlONS Plenty of flags seen on pass­ ing cars Monday, to say nothing of the large “()ld Glory” float­ ing to the breeze in front of Ihe postoffice. One local store had a large number of small flags dis­ played for sale and apparently Wc will quote a' was doing a good business. Saw "Doc” Smith heading down street driving a team of horses hitched to a wagon load of wood. Bareheaded as usual. And sporting a fine coat of tan. Always wanted to drive a two- forfeit and pay a fine of one dollar! horse team, but memories of the for each offense. No. 2—Any per-1 time when I had a slight acci- son hitching his horse to the Court' dent while driving one horse to House or any part thereof, shall a buggy always deterred me forfeit and pay a fine of one dollar i from making the effort. MVBT LOVrtS C00WNQ,TßAVEL.BA9EßALL ANO HEUSON.eEGBfiE DAMASEUK. A BUD­DING ORCHESTRA L -"‘GUSHING PtOPt-E ■PÍAWÍ ON STAGE Davis, editor of The Hornet, milinnt Democrntic tabloid, was in the city Inst week, and called in at the Enterprise office. It had been many years since we published The Hornet at Albe­ marle, and it was a pleasure to renew acquaintance with such nn ardent advocate of Demo­ cratic principles. < MISS SHERRILL HOSTESS AT PARTY iuixcib ttiiu pay a iiiie oi one uoiiar i for each and every such offense. | No. 3—Any person who may en-1 Carried my girl out in the gage in horse racing within the 1 country one night to a “big corporate limits of the Town o f, meeting.” Had a good, spirited Mocksville, shall forfeit and pay a horse, and a rubber-tired buggy, fine of five dollars for each and | To start the thing off right, every offense. * * * * No. 8—Any when I started to get out of the person throwing wood, scantling, buggy, I slipped on the stirrup. Miss Rachel Sherrill entertain­ ed a group of friends at her home Saturday night, July 2. A numbei» of games were enjoyed, following which ice crcam and cake were served. Among tho.«iC present were Miss­ es Edith, Ida and Rachel Sherrill, Ada, Nora and Johnsie Bracken, Dora Bowles, Louise Eaton, Thelma nnd Clara Poplin, Clara Woodard, Geneva Sain, Emma Rol- lina. Beck, Ruby Ballard, Me.sar.s. Paul and Albert Sherrill, Odell and Harding Wagner, Wilson La­ tham, Hampton Eaton, Oscar Leo Poplin, Alton Foster, Lewis Beck, Edwin Williams, Ernie Foster, Howard Danner, Johnnie Smoot. Benjamin Bowjes, James Garwood, ,Clarence Smith, Sam Hutchin.s, Charles Livingston, Mr. and Mr.s. Marvin Saunders, Mr. and Mrs. jWill Furchess. ^ j IN BLACK FOR MOUSE ' — "«I Quakertown, P«.— When ¡1 mouse died, the town went in black—but not in mourning. The mouse had gotten into contact with the high tension wires, short circuited them and plunged the whole town in darkness until the trouble could be adjusted. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE timber, brick or rock, e.xcept for building purposes, into the Public Square or street, nnd permitting the same to remain over 24 hours, shall pay a fine of one dollar for each day until it is removed. No. 9—Any person shooting a gun or' pistol within two hundred yards of any of the public streets of the Town of Moeksviiie, shall pay a fine of one dollar for each and every offense. No. 10—Any per­ son having a wet cellar or per­ mitting water to accumulate in it and become stagnant, shall pay a fine of five dollars for each and every day he permits the same lo remain after notice to remove it * * * * No. 12—Any person refus­ ing to serve as a patroller when appointed and notified of the same, shall pay a fine of twenty- five dollars, and any person neg­ lecting to patrol during the time for which he was appointed, shall '¡pay a fine of one dollar for each ¡and every night he so neglects to | perform his duty, but he may make , his excuse before the commission- jers at the first meeting after his time expires. No. 13—Any man­ ager of a circus or menagerie, who performs or exhibits within the corporate limits, shall pay a fine of ten dollars. * * * * No. 15— Any person neglecting his or her chimney, until they become foul and take fire, shall pay a fine of not less than one dollar nor more than five dollars for each and every such offense.” In our subsequent columns ■we hope to give our readers further extracts from this old town’s com­ missioners' book, which carries minutes from 1845 to 1883. tore my pants, and' landed on the ground with auch a grunt that the horse became frightened and lunged forward, breaking the shafts, and getting generally tangled up. I also tore up a new straw hat in the mix-up. Saw J. C. Sella out front a day or so ago. Appeared to have had a fresh hair-cut, and was in e.x- cellent spirits, although he said he had been under the weather for several days. But he man­ aged to get out to the baseball game that night. County commissioners had their regular monthly meeting Monday. For that matter, most business houses remained open, altKough a lot of employees had taken the day off. All holi­ days come on days when it is imperative that newspaper workers stay on the job. Never knew it lo fail, except when the holidays fall on Sunday. BIG SUMMER B A R G A IN S Tiirifty buyers can Save Many Dollars by PATRONIZING THIS STORE DRY GOODS 1 AM CLOSING OUT A LOT OF DRESSES AND MEN’S CLOTHING AT BARGAIN PRICES 25 dtozen Sample Anklets CANA NEWS R. W. Dallas Renegar filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s Sunday night. The revival meeting will begin at Eaton’s the fifth Sunday in July. Rev. H. F. Lambert of States­ ville will assist our pastor, R. W. T Dallas Renegar in the meeting,mation was gained from an old Services Sunday morning, after­ town book, now in the possession noon and night. Everyone is in- of Ray Clement, of Stony Point, vited. The firat Davie County Court. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Vfertz of House was completed and occupied South Carolina are spending a fgj# in this same year, 1839, but Davie days with Mrs. W'ertz' parents, Mr. 'itiockiBvilie’s history as iin in- County, as has been mentioned and Mrs. E. W. Harp. town began on Janu- many times before, was cut off “Bill’ Collette, son of Mr. and ary %i539, when the Jiorth Caro- from Rowan in December, 183G. Mrs. Guy Collette had his tonsils lina General Assembly ratified the Mocksville, as a village, had ex- removed at Long’s clenic Saturday, tion with her .parents, Mr. and act of incorporation. This infor-isted for many years prior to 1839, Edith White is spending u fewMrs. 0. M. Howell. The Comer Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. Mrs. Holthouser, over at San­ford’s store, says that in her opinion tonsil operations on adults should not be classed as “minor” operations. One occur­ red in her family recently, and she should know. What citizen of the town is the.gladdest that a new business establishment has been opened so that he will have another and better place to loaf? Just three guesses is all you can have, and you won’t need that many. An old-time friend, W. Henry. j days with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. batham. I Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Ritchie and children spent awhile Sunday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette. I Mrs. Paul Harp spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Dyson. : Miss Mae Green of Winston-Sa­ lem spent awhile Sunday after­ noon with Billie and John Charles Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. Burton Harp, Mr. and Mrs. Roy Kiger of Winativi- Salem spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. E. W. Harp. Miss Belle Howell of Washing­ ton, D. C., is spending her vaca- $1.00 Print Dresses now ,59c All Better Dresses Va Price 5000 yards fast Color Prints ........................... 8c My regular 15c Prints . ..10c 80 Square Prints .......... Me LL Sheeting .................514c All Colors Broadcloth....10c Good Heavy Shirting ,,12y2C Straw Ticking..................lOc 10 and 15c value now 5c pr. $1.50 Mens White Pants Sl.OO 25 dozen All Colors . ..79c up Men’s Dress Shirts ...,59e up Work Shirts nnd Pants to Match Overalls For Boys 6 to 16 ......................... 50c pr. I HANDLE RED GOOSE AND WOLVERINE SHOES THEY ARE GUARANTEED Ladies’ White Shoes $2.50 to $3.!>0 value now $1.98 $2.00 to 3.25 now..........$1.48 Men’s $3 to $5 ............$2.50 Men’s $2.25 to $2.75.....$1.98 500 Prs. Tennis Shoes 59c up ALL PLOW POINTS 1-4 OFF LIST PRICE Kenney Coffee, 1 lb pack 11c Rubber Roofing, 1 ply....98c Rubber Roofing, 2 ply....$1.15 Rubber Roofing, 3 ply $1.35 Pork & Beans, 1 lb. can....5c All 25c Baking Powder.,20c Sugar, 5c. lb or.$4.85 per 100 Flour, per bag.............. $2.39 Lard, 8 lb. carton............85c Lard, 1 lb. carton............12c No. 1. grade Black Pepper 17 Heavy Fat Back Meat.....12c 50 lb.s. Block Salt.............55c 1 Point Barb Wire.......$3..50 Barb Wire Staples......5c. Ib I Have Just Received $1,000 worth of All Kinds of Samples and Can Sell Them For Less Than Wholesale Price IF YOU NEED GOOD MERCHANDISE, SEE ME Bring Me Your Country Produce. I Will Pay Market Price For Same. )• Frank Hendrix THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C..7agi C lub irleetinga {’iiurch News Social Functions Card Parties SOGÍETY Ltitnl Happenings (.'cming nnd Going of Those We Know Edited By Mra. Elizabeth Snu 4s Everington — Phone 84 BIXBY NEWS Jack Sanford hos gone to Tar­ boro to visit his classmate. J. J. Larew and sons, J. J. and Huifh, spent Tuesday in Raleigh. and Mrs. Carl Jones spent till' week-end at Myrtle Beach. iJobovt Lyerly is visiting his griimimothei' at Granite Quarry. Mifis Sarah Gaither spent one (l:iy last week in Charlotte shop- pini,'. Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson motored over to Walnut Cove Mon­ day.-----o----- .loe Kimbrough of Raleigh is (•¡.siting his sister, Jlrs. J. L. Shtek. Con Kimbrough of Salisbury is vi.siting his aunt, Mrs. , George Sheek. Robt. Lindsey of Winston-Salem is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. Dr. R. E. Yates, teacher at Doug­ las, Ga., ia visiting Mrs. Ida Chris­ tian. M. M. Kurfees of Louisville, Ky., is guest of his brother, J. Lee Kur- fecs. Miss Mazic VanZant apent last Friday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. ............................................ -----0----- Jane Bradley of Charlotte spent the weiek-end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. .Miss Sarah Johnson, of Ruffin was a guest of Miss Helen Holt­ houser recently. Miss Mary Sheek of Portsmouth, Va., is visiting her grandmother, Mi'.i. George Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent aeveral days visiting rela­ tives in Troutman. Mrs. Phil Johnson. cuts for the cornbread can bo Mr. Anderson haa been super- placed in a sack, and when ready mtendent of Social Center of Rio just add the hot shortening and Mrs. J. H. Robertson, who fiati do Janeiro, Brazil, also teacher in water and fry in cakes or pones in been sick for two months or more, Aiethodist school there. the skillet. Cook the cornbreaa does not improve much, we are Mra. Anderson is president of first, set at the back of the oven sorry to aay. the Federation of Leper colonies then fry tho fish. The coffee may n pn*»- «nent ..r Boll, hav. . .a , „hll. the fl.K I, fryln*. „ A » ™ S tensively. . if huckleberries are in season, t Hpnrfrix Mr. Anderson gave a talk to the alout a half cup may be stirred in- ‘ „ „ wno.«n»r nf winatnir ch.Idren Sunday morning at the to the cornbread. The remainder‘ Sunday school hour and was guest of those berries are good eaten Saleni spent awhile Saturday with........................... along with the supper his sister, Mrs, Sanford Massey. Cooking out of doors does not Mrs. Delia Robertson, who suf- necessarily mean a proper out door “ stroke last Tuesday, is atove always, for delicious meals church met Monday afternoon'at Prepared over the simplest Mrs. R. P. Myers spent the week- ' speaker at the evening service. PRESBYTERIAN CIRa.B Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian the home of M i - r P n , ^>'6 secret of good out- end with her mother, Mrs. Barney, with Mrs. Chas. Woodruff, the cir- that Mr. and Mrs. M. H. Saunders of cle chairman, in charge Themeet^í’'° ^^e red- Winston-Salem, Clara Poplin andhot coals. Oscar Poplin of Mocksville spent For A Cold Supper. Ssnday afternoon with Mr. and Fried Chicken and Biscuits Mrs. Sanford Massey. ing opened with prayer, Mrs. Gaither Sanford conducted the devotionals and Mrs. John'.lohnslon the round table discus-,^Sandwiches Lester Massey, son of Mr. and ¡sion. “America Through the Eyes'jof a Missionary” was the subject for the afternoon. After the busi- noa.s session the hostess served an ¡ice course with cookies to the fol­ lowing members: Mesdames Essie Byerly, John Johnfeton, Cecil Mor­ ris, Chas. Woodruff, Misses Sarah Gaither, Willie Miller. MR. AND MRS. GAITHER SANFORD ENTERTAIN Potato Chips Deviled Eggs and Pickles Tarts, Cakes or Cookies Coffee or Russian Tea in a Thermos Jug. IN MEMORIAM Mrs. Sanford Massey, who has been very sick, is able to be out again. ! Mr. and Mrs. Taft Cope are the proud parents of twin girls. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE We. the members of the Kappa club of the Davie Academy com­ munity, wish to pay tribute to the memory of Mrs. Maggie Willson, who slipped away from earthly Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford cares in the early morning of June entertained Saturday night with a 8> 1938. nPfflS charming Tbanksglvlns hostess Is rejoicing In tho fact that . plU™ pudding will be all ready and waiting for dessert time 'll on Thanksgiving morning, for she plans to prepare, before and keep It overalgbt In ber modern alr-condltlonedlee rofngerator. Not one of Ita plqoaot odors or flavors will steal over' buffet supper complimentary to their guests, Miss Marguerite Mor­ ris of Marion and Mr. Robert Lind­ sey of Winston-Salem, nnd Misses Suaan Goodwin of Georgia and Ruth Anderson of Burlington, guests of Miss Hayden Sanford. The Sanford home was beautifully decorated for the occasion with She was a loyal member, one who did her duty unflinchingly. We shall miss her presence, her cheery smile, her bright happy dis­ position, .'Md her loving co-opera­ tion in tl.e v.'ork. Therefore be it resolved; First, That we, the members of this society bow in humble sub- to |№« otber foods which she may bare atored there, because In ad-. ^ pro^r uototoeM and proper coldness, this refrigerator also proTidMi freah. pare drenlaUng air at all times. Needless to say tbiaR p R ia ^ T O R PLTO PUDDING will be a flttlng cHmax to the T bM i^Tlng dlnn«r. Here Is the recipe: In enough water to cover, •e«* H pound or 1Ц cupe dried prune* nntll soft. Add 1 Inch stiek Md 5 wboi* cIor«e and fook In earqe water until prune* ШП doiM. Tbea шемше out 1 cup of the prune juice and lo It add H <•» •*M«d ^ I n * atul Ч eup brown augar. Heat to boiling. Dissolve 1 ■VMekage ot l«moo flsTored gelatin to tbIa tame Juice and add to It Ч mponnge aed 3 tableapooDi lemon juice. Chill this mixture until to t h ^ the РПЮ«*, wbleb bave been seeded, f ^ cut citron, and»*■ Individual moldaand еЫИ oramlgM. S«rr« a* rcMcantor pinm pudding with tnilt flaTo^ laaee or wlUppad сгмш. mixed flowers, and a delicious buf- mission to the will of Him who fot supper was served to the fol- doeth all things well, lowing guests: Mr. and Mrs. R. B.I Second, That we extend our Sanford, Dr.'and Mrs W. M. Long, heartfelt sympathy to her loved Misses Marguerite Morris.-RuthJ^nes, and pray that God'a bless-Anderson, Sarah Goodwin, and, Hnyden Sanford, Rufus, Marshall, Gaither Sanford and Robert Lind­ say of Winston-Salem. Princes£^jipatre THURSDAY—FRIDAY Walter Abel, Frieda Inscort in “POR-riA, ON TRIAL” SATURDAY Tom Tyler in “MYSTERY RANGE” maimmmi MONDAY and TUESDAY Grace Moore in ■ “I’LL TAKE ROMANCE” Mrs. W. L. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. Walter C^udefl York City. Mrs. Pierce Foster entertained To Housekeepers (By I. M. K.) ings may rest upon them. Third, That copies of this me- moriam be sent to the family, and to the county papers. MRS. FRED CARTNER. KAPPA NEWS and children, of Charlotte, spent Mrs. George Byrd and children, I last week as guests of Mr. and guests of Mrs. Ollie Stockton,: Mrs. T. I. Caudell. “ family picnic at Mirror '______ '_____ Lake Friday night. ' Rev. M. G. Edwin filled his regu­ lar appointment Sunday afternoon PREPARE YOUR MEALS OUT “*' Salem and delivered a very in- OF DOOR — BARBECUE PITS te^esting sermon. AND OUTDOOR FIRE Reovis of iPLACES SIMPLIFY PICNIC Greensboro were dinner guests of MEALS. Born to Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner Mon­day. The greatest meal time change' Mr. and Mrs. Wade Stroud spent you can give your family during Sunday with relatives near Clarks- Mrs. J. L. Sheek and Mrs. Marvin Wate.'s, spent several days at Myr- Statesville. tie Beach last week. . Born to Mr. and Mrs. R. S. the spring and summer months is .Dwigg.ns a son, June 5, at Davis s^ithwick, formerly of Mocksville to take them outside. Picnic sup-' ^r. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot, Mjrs Baby and but now of Waynesville, a fine pers stimulate the most jaded ap- ••°"es and Bertha Jones also Mrs. Hilton Ruth of Columbia, mother doing well.daughter on June 20 at the States- petites.■ Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jones, Mr. and Andrew Yates of Fort Bragg has ville hospital.Mrs. Phil Johnson and Mrs. J. C. Deadmon, Mrs. C. C. Kimbrough Sheek has solved the Smoot and Carr Bailey Groves of With a S. C., is visiting her parents, Mr. returned back to camp after sever- Miss Hayden Sanford has two picnic problem by having an spent the week-end at and Mrs. C. L. Meroney. al days visit with his mother, Mra. of her classmates as guests this door fire place. bcach. ----------- c. N. Christian. week, Miss Ruth Holt Anderson of Mrs. Johnson has prepared some' Koontz spent niinMiMP iiPi?niPii'i>ATn»Mrs. Frank Miller of Salisbury -----0----- Burlington nnd Miss Susan Good- of the menus and recipes she uses Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Darr OIL BURNING Rhl-RIGliKArOK spent the week-end with her moth- Mrs. James Hutcherson of win of Newman, Ga. er, Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Reidsville is visiting her daugh- -----<>.---- ter, Mrs. Frank Fowler, at the Mrs. Henry Pittman and daugh- for picnics that are easy to fix of Rowan Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lanier of Christian apartment. Birmingham, Ala., are visiting Mr. -----n-- and Mrs. Grady'Ward. Mrs. Price Sherrill of Moores- were Sunday guests of Mr. an^ ter of Asheville and Mrs. Chester Hughes nnd baby of Elon college ville and Miss Margaret Sherrill Mrs. Caleb Dwiggins. and unusual. Hamburgers or Ham Cold Slaw Sliced Tomatoes Rolls and Coffee Hamburgers 1 1-2 pounds ground beef. 1' 1-2 cups bread crumbles (Soaked in cold water, squeeze as You CanBilly Moore of Societj' spent' Saturday night with Leo Jones, i Miss Dorothy Stroud, who has been spending some time with her, aunt, Mrs. Wade Stroud, returned j to her home Sunday at Oak Forest. Mrs. Gordon Smith of Charlotte of Mt. Ulla were Monday guests -----o----- 1- 1-2 cups bread crumbles Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner and 1 spent aeveral days last week with of Mrs. Maggie Miller. | Mrs. J. D. Pope of Statesville is (Soaked in cold water, squeeze as Sunday with ^ her sister, Mrs. Roy Call. , ----o----- spending her vacation visiting Mr. dry as possible). w “ j-----o---- I Mrs. Chas. Green and children, and Mrs. Guy Sebring in Oswego,! 1-4 cup tomato catusp. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and Miss Marguerite Morris of Mari- Bettie Ann and Charles, Jr., are N. Y., and taking in the beautiful 1 tablespoon melted butter, salt Junior, spent awhile Sunday on was a week-end guest of Mr. visiting Mrs. Green’s parents, Mr. sights in the Finger Lake region, and pepper to taste. ;afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Fred and Mrs. Gaither Sanford. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. • --------- ' (Onion may be added if desired)______„______ I -----1)----- H. T. Kelly and daughter. This will make one dozen. ' r.ulh Daniels of Atlanta, Ga.,' Helen Holthouser, v.'ho has been Louise, of Taylorsville, were Sun- Roasted Corn spent the week-end with her par- quite sick following ii tonsil op- day guests of Mrs. Alice Woodruff. | Open the top of the corn, and ent.s Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniels, leration, is much better, her Mrs. Ingram of Concord was a pull off the silks, and cut off the ’ friends are glad to know. Monday guest of Mrs. Alice Wood- end of the cob if it is not good. Come in and let us tell you what Superfex has to offer. John C. Sanford has returned -----n----- ruff. home from a business trip in Ken- Mrs. Cecil Morris and Mra. J. tufky, West Virginia and Tennes- D. Murray of Smithfield spent one Job see. (Jay last week as guests of Miss lenda -----n----- Sarah Clement in Oxford. Robert Strange McNeil is visit­ ing his aunt, Mrs. Cooper Ed- ___ _wards, in Columbia, S. C. and Myr- Washington, D. C., are visiting home the last of the week. tie Beach. Mrs. Casey’s mother, Mrs. J. W. -----0---------------- Rodwell, this week. i Cards have been received from then replacing the shucks, wrap white twine around the corn to SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU C. J. Anteil Mocksville, N. C. The Mocksville Woman’s club Will meet Friday night at 6 o’clock at Rich Park. Picnic supper will be served. ^Tiss Clayton Brown spent sev­ eral days last week as the guest her sister, Mrs. Perry Ashe, in Mayodan. Mr.s, Carson Byrnes of Fairmont spent several days last • week as fiest of Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Par- due. Miss Sarah Thompson of Ra- ®'Kh was week-end guest of her Pai’ents, Mr. and Mrs. James inorupson. -o----- Mj. and Mrs. Curtis McKnight Kannapolis were week-end vis- Prs of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Pn.st-pr ' ' apent the month of June visiting are red-hot bury the ears of corn 1 Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Casey of relatives. The LeGrandes will be under the coals and let roast about ¡' a half hour. Remove from fire,' strip down the shucks, butter, salt and pepper the corn. W. F. Roberson, now in a hospital j Mrs. Kimbrough Sheek likes Mrs. W. B. LeGrande and sons, at Johnson City, Tenn., and report these menus and recipes. Billie and Tommie, of Jacksonville, a great improvement in Professor ‘ Fla., have returned after a visit Roberson’s condition. Mrs. Rober-' to Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrande. son and baby are with Mr. Rober-______o----- son’s mother, Mrs. M. W. Rober- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees son, of Glade Springs, Va. and daughter of Richmond, Va., -----o----- are spending some time with his PRESBYTERIAN, CIRCLE parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kur- NO. 1 MEETS fees. I Presbyterian circle No. 1 met ° ' with Mrs. Cornelius Boone on Brunswick Stew Baked Ham Potato Salad Pickles or Blushing Bunny Potato Chips Pickles Coffee and Rolls For Blushing Bunny melt one tablespoon of butter, add one ta­ blespoon flour, blend well, add one Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud and afternoon. Mrs. W. r. can tomjito soup and when thoro- children of Brevard and Frank ^ ughlr heated add one-half cup Stroud, Jr., spent the week-end ^ jj. Sherouse directed dieed American cheese, with parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. devotionals. Mrs. Boone ser- Serve over the Stroud. ved grape juice and cakes to the i. .---------T following: Me.sdames G. N. Sher- Weiners are best when par-boil-Mra. Z. N. Anderson is spending g g g^„^^ ^ ^ several days visiting her daughter, jj grgneo-ar E P Brad- easiest Mary Nelson, who is training at j j j i w ’c ’ Cooper P'“" par-boil the weiners in Emergency hospital, Washington, Johnston ’ ’ ’ ’ the house before going out to cook D, C. ____1 n______ ------0-—'— PROMINENT VISITORS HERE I .Friends of Miss Sallie Hunter, | Coffee .Huckleberries Mrs. Bertie Mays has returned .former teacher in the Mocksville Mr. and Mrs. Anderson Weaver When fishing on the river bank to her home in Roanoke Va. after school, will be interested to know of Rio de Janeiro, Brazil spent the a meal can be easily .prepared with a two weeks visit with Mr. and she is now vacationing in New week-end as guesta of Mr. and the above menu. The dry Ingredi- SPKIAL BARGAINS , WE ARE OFFERING SOME SPECIAL VALUES FOR THB THRIFTY BUYERS Men’s 8-oz. Sanforized OVERALLS, Sizes 32 to 50 ................90c Men’s Sanforized PANTS....................................75c to $1 Granulated SUGAR, per 100 lbs............................$4.75 Statesville FLOUR, 98-lb. Bags .........................,$2.15 Statesville FLOUR, 48-lb. Bags .......................$1.10 StatesvilleFLOUR, 24-lb. Bags ....................55c Pure fresh ground COFFEE, lb .. . 10c M A R T IN B R O S . NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ( , ' . " i f , '4'« •Ì ^ ' fllURSDAY. JULY 7. 1938 T«K VO('KSV!! 5 F RNTKRPniSE. MOCKSVIbLE, N. V.PAGE 7 I âI n i! и'si i '1 , i! I I 1 ,1, I 'о *'í PACK*THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МООЮУИЛЯ. N. C.THURSDAY, JULY 7, IMS The Moeksville Enterprise Pnbllshed Every Thursday at MocksTMle„ North Carolina iL C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance IBntered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., «a second-class matter under the act o£ March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL FUBIJC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks,' resolution notices, Otoituaries, 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 i!8 to demand the cash wiih 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 Ifewspajp«r National Advertising * National Advertising Representative • American^ Press Association ♦ 225 West 39th'St., New York City. • THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1938 • * * * Wherefore yo shall do my statutes, and keep my judgments, and do them; and ye shall dwell in the land in safety. And the land shall yield her fruit, and ye shall eat your fill, and ye shall dwell therein in safety.—Leviticus 25:18-19. LOOK'HERE, A BONNET IN THE RING We see by the paper that Miss Beatrice Cobb, the briillaiit editor of thé Morganton News Herald, secretary of the North Carolina Press «asociation and National Democratic committee woman for North Carolina, has thrown her bon­ net in the ring, after much persuasion on the part; of Burke county Democrats, for the state •enate. Miss Cobb is decidedly one of the state’s most «•pable women, ind her place in the state sen­ ate would mean more than just another woman Jn the General Assembly of North Carolina. She is «-strong character, and capable of put­ ting across as nearly what she wants as any jnan or woman in the entire state. Indeed, the state needs tho services of such persons, and wc hope that she will be elected to the office she has agreed to accept. SHE LIKES IT IN DAY TIME "Live Alone and Like It,” seenia to be the philosophy of Old Aunt Martha Goodrum, of Mecklenburg county who celebrates her 91st Wrthday anniversary this week. She has never been married and lives alone and likes it—in 'the daytime, but says sometimes at night she xets lonesome and would like some one with her. “I am not sorry I never married,” she told a newspaper reporter last week, “it don”t pay." She says she has never been drunk and never Oised tobacco in any way. This reminds us of a statement we once heard the late Judge C. M. Cook make to a man who said he had never taken a drink: “Well you sure have missed a lot of good fun.” SAYS UNREGULATED AREAS OF DEEP SOUTH BAD Congressman Bulwinkle of the Tenth Dis­ trict told the Gastonia Rotary club last week that, he had no apologies to make for voting in iavor of the wage and hour bill. He stated that he received many letters from textile manu- jfacturers in this section asking him to vote for the bill. He stated that these manufacturers feared the unregulated textile manufacturers of the deep south as competitors more than they did those of the north. And there is something to that theory, too. It is the small manufac­ turer who operates on cheap labor and sells yarn lower than the large manufacturer can aell after paying his help fair wakes, that ruins the market many times. The southern textile manufacturer can meet the competition of the northern mills with less difficulty than small -unregulated mills of some remote southern sec­tions. MR. HOLT’S SOUND BUSINESS Edwin M. Holt, prominent textile man of Cooleemee, made a statement at the recent meet­ ing of the Southern Textile association at Blow­ ing Rock which in our opinion expressed some mighty sound business philosophy. The state­ ment speaks for itself. Said he: "Uncertainty id not good foi* employees any more than it is goftd for business. I believe a company should do everything possible to al­ lay the fears of uncertainty, growing out of fears of layoffs, fear of wage cuts, fear of dis­ charge and fears of other uncertainties that may be in the minds of tho working man." ----------0------------ folding up of Barnum’s famous circus 'iii.Uie to us as a complète surprise. Of course, '■’tiiiii ¿'M'rf-rate in this country is declining but L l.WfcJ idea that there was as yet a notice­able .shortage of suckers.—Charlotte Observer. The Federal Kovernment seems determined to make it easy for people to borj-ow money. Whaf has been worrying us,1iowever, was not the dif- THEIR LAST REUNION The last reunion of Civil War veterans held at Gettysburg, Penn. last week, is sad to con­ template upon. Seventy-five years ago soldiers of the north and south met there in deadly com­ bat. At first the tide of fortune favored the south, but later General Lee was forced to re­ tire and the Southern Confederacy was doom­ ed. After Gettysburg, the southern cause had little chance.But this year, 75 years after the battle, 2,- 000 old veterans of north and south, held their last reunion at Gettyburg. Soon they will be with the countless thousands who fought there 75 years ago. And this reminds us that one out of every four Confederates who fell on the field at Gettysbury was a North Carolinian. PR E SS c o m m e n t ! WHAT ARE THE FACTS, YOUNG MAN? (The Charlotte Observer; The article in the current Saturday Evening Post having to do with the business career of James Roosevelt, son of the President and one of his $10,000 under-secretaries, contains “out­ right misrepresentations” according to Mr. Roosevelt the Younger. It is stated in this piece thnt he has been re­ ceiving commissions from his insurance affilia­ tions netting him an income of between $250,- 000 and $2,000,000 a year. In this side-line he has been writing pretty much all the available types of insurance, fire, life, marine, group and air insurance, for liq­ uor interests, public utility systems, a sugar corporation, a few publication!?, many of them of high and important name and' connection. So far as The Observer is concerned, it is refreshed in spirit to have James quoted as an­ swering this article to the effect that it con­ tains "outright misrepresentations.” It would be politically reprehensible, if nor scandalous, were tho statements made about him in The Post altogether true. We would not find satisfaction in feeling that either the young man or his father would toler­ ate the use of his name and the office of his father to out wit competitors and to acquire a business of his own largely developed because of his station, no matter how legal. And it is, therefore, wholesome and hearten-« ing to have at least a partial denial from Mr. Roosevelt of the allegations made in this article in reference to his private business career. He should go further, however, and specify Jn what aspects and at what points the article is defamatory. It will be instinctively felt that his fellow-citizens have a right to a bill of par­ ticulars. If some "outright misrepresentations” occur, wherein is the article truly representative of the facts? What are the misstatements and er­ roneous information and the actual untruths? Being the son of the President of the United States, Mr. Roosevelt is laid under especially severe compulsions to make a clean breast of what the facts and what the fraudulencies in this story about himself. He not only owes it to himself to announce the truth and to expose the untruth within the article, but he owes it especially to his father in the White House and, because of him, he owes it to the American people. IF WE WOULD (Winston-Salem Journal) We ride along the countryside and see tim­ ber lands ruthlessly slashed and mutilated, or seared with fire. We notice large field after field mercilessly eroded, although they are not very rolling, and should respond well to measures of soil-build­ ing and conservation practices. We see hundreds of houses that need paint, and many yards that could be made beautiful with just a little time and effort. We see scores of farms that have been ex­ hausted by the one-crop system. In passing through the towns we observe many old “eyesore” structures that stand in the midst of things and prevent the municipalities from making down-town sections beautiful, be­cause some landowner.is holding the property for better prices. And we reflect that under a planned economy —under a Fascist government, if you want to put it that way, all this would be changed. The government would get behind the inefficient, careless farmers and make them quit destroy­ ing valuable timber before it attains its proper growth. It wouJd coropDl them to conserve and build up their soils. It would sponsor a cam­ paign to provide better and neater home prem­ ises. And this Fascist government would see that crops were rotated and diversified. It would see to it that towns were developed according to a plan that could not be obstructed by spe.culative property owners. And it would plan produc­ tion In industry as well as in agriculture. Undoubtedly such a government would con­ serve and preserve to us much that under the free and easy system of democracy we are al­ lowing to go to pot. Must an intelligent people be forced to sur­ render its traditional liberty before it will learn to apply sound planning and co-operation to the solution of individual ahd community prob­ lems? It is said that Hitler has built some finer roads, that Mussolini drained swamps nobody before him thought of draining—that the dic­ tators have taught Iheir subjects the value of economy, of placing themselves on a ration. But democracies have .ilso built roads and drained swamps, and in this country we have evolvnd co-operative plana for conRorvinor nur nntnvcl resources, handling problems of distribution, etc. If we will learn the lesson of po-oneriitibn, ft nccessarv to iis thnt we trade THE ANSWERS 1. On July 2, 1937 2. Thomas Jefferson.3. Frances Hopkins, a signer of the Declaration of Independen­ ce. He also designed the Great Seal of the United States. 4 On the outskirts of Warm Springs Gi’,., Mrs. Roosevelt, the President and George Foster Pea­ body, philanthropist, were instru­ mental in setting.up the school, financed by a ?12,000 WPA grant and private funds.5. Twenty-four lines of non- pariel type.G. Dr. L. L. Zammenhoff, of Warsaw, Poland, in 1887. 7. Russia. 8. New Hampshire, Mass., R. I., Conn., New York, New Jersey, Pa. Deleware, Maryland, Virginia, N. C., S. C„ and Georgia.9. Connecticntt, which is also known as the Constitution State. 10. On Nov, 15, 1937, fifteen, VICTIMS’ KIN GET AID They’ll Eat the “Cups,’' Tool By BEULAH V. Q1LLA8PIE Director, SealUst Laboratory Kitchen Orlando, Fla,—^Although not legally required to do so, a wea-| Ithy patron of a New York instf-^ tnte where the tained cancer se­ rum that took the lives of eleven persons recently was manufnc-. tured, sent checks totaling $27,500 to the families of the victims. Each family recievtid $2,600. None of the families had institu- ed suit. The Duplin-Sampson livestock cooperative shipped six cars, con­ taining 419 finished hogs, recently with tops bringing $8.75 a hundred pounds. Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Hervous, Aching A n Tou Ran Down, Kerrous, suffer Aching or SwoUeo JolnU7 Do you 0«t 1)^ MiRbts. or suffer from Burnlni; Pasuses, Frcquest Headaehes, Leg Pains, Backache, Dizziness, Puffy EyeUds, Lou ot Appetite and E n e r^ If so. the true cau£o often tnay be genns developed In the body during colds, or by bad teeth or toosUs that need removing. These Berma may attack the delicate mem* braces oi your Kidneys or Bladder and often causo much trouble. Ordinary medicines can't help much because they don't fight the germs. The doctor’s lormula Cntex, n o v stocked by all druggists, starts flRhtlng Kid­ney germs In 3 hours and must provo entirely satisfactory In 1 week and be exactly tho mrdiclne you need or money back Is^c r* anteed. Telephone your druRclst for C y n trx (Els5-tex) todny. The guornnier* protects TOU- Copr. 1037 Tho Knox C3. THE old favorite — chocolate ice cream—fits so welllntoflomany companion dishes. Cakes, nuts, fruits, sauces! There Is n# ond to thB way you can aorve this cooling, sntfsfylns dessert. And, for those ■who are ovor-seoklng unusual ways ot tempting tho lazy snnunor appe­ tites, this "Wafer Cup" recipe Is a dellghttul aid: CHOCOLATE'ice CREAM IN WAFER CUPS tablespoons 3 tablespoons milk i i teaspoon vanilla Chocolate suurah- nallov Ice cream 6 butter tablespoons confectioner's sugar % cup flour Few graJns salt Cream the butter, add the sugar gradually and cream thoroughly. MiT the flour and salt and add to the first mixture alternately with tho milk. Add tho vanilla. Drop br spoonfuls, several Inches apart, on buttered cooky sheets and spread very thin making 8 rounds about B Inches In diameter. Bake In a slow oven (300* F.) for about IB to 18 minutes or until very dollcately browned. Place the pans In the oven a few minutes apart so that they will not be done at tho same time. Remove the rounds, one at a time, with a wide spatula and shape over- an Invertod glass or custard cup. Cover with a cloth before shaping to keep trom burning the hands. Work quickly because the caps must be Aaped while warm. If they be­ come too crisp, return to the oven to soften. Fill with chocolate marsh­ mallow Ice cream. These cups are fragile but delicious. Caro should, be taken when filling with the Ic» cream. This recipe makes 8 cups. ■нхнхихижнхихнжихнхихмжихнхнжихмжизихмзнхкжкаихизмзнх Î CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME I9 !!H SERVICE sX H PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. HSiHXHXHSMXHXHSHXMSHSHXHXHXHXMXHXMXMXMSMXHXMXtlXHZHSHSH FUNERAL DiRECn'ORS — AMBULANCE C L E A R A N C E ENTIRE STOCK S U M M E R D R E S S E S AND M ILLINERY LADIES’ SHEER CHILDREN’S W ash Dresses WashDresses DIMITIES, VOILES, SWISSES DIMITIES, VOILES, SWISSES IN 3 ALL REDUCED PRICE GROUPS {1.00-{1.08-S2.98 4MH1.98 A ll Summer M illinery Must Go Entire stock of Summer Hats, Straws and Felts, are being offered at Mark-Down Prices During this SUMMER CLEARANCE SEE OUR LINE OF Foundation Garments Get The Best At No Greater Cost SATURDAY ONLY 79c value Pure Thread Full-Faabioned Silk Hose, First quality. S9c WE CARRY Phoenix SILK Hosiery Silk Hosiery for Ladies and Sox for Children. Be sure to look this line over. C . С S A N F O R D S O N S C O .У Davie’S Leading Merchants For 71 Years Phone 7 Mocksville, N. ft hoary old veteran of Mamre.” From Hebron Abra- There is not so much .said about Such men alway.9 drive out thes WUC r atronage of many battles had never doubted ham went to the re.scue of Lot. Caleb, but from what we do read A„akims. There are many Ana-, . . fViJif TM’rtmton rtnaainrr ni tt___ »• . . . . . * • To A Man Who Was Truly Worthy that promise. ^he passing of jjgrg changed from wc know that he was a strong and . 4.forty-five years does not change i au u m . mu i • j * '“"is in the country today aijd KHis promises. Yes. what if the ° Abraham. To the tent courageous man The kind of ^ ^ . cities are walled and fortified Abraham at Hebron came the man whose leadership makes a w II require sucli men Caleb tff and occupied by giants, Jehovah angels with the promise of people strong and substantial, diive them out_________________^ " Here Isaac and Jacobwill be with him. His Creator------ will fight with and for him. God “ uch of their lives. From m n MAN NOT LOOKING FOR SOFT JOB, SAYS HE IS STILL "’>'1 "ot break His promise made Hebron Jacob sent Joseph, dressed kin.E TO FIGHT AT EIGHTY-FIVE. forty-five years ago. Yes, Old "’f of many colors, to seek Caleb is aaying now aa he said brethren. The twelve spies i I niforni Sunday School'Lesson f6r Now therefore give me this “t Kadeshbarnea, "Let J “'' visited Hebron 45 years be- lulv 10th — Joshua 14:6-15. mountain, whereof the Lord spake “s go up at once and posses it; cut the cluster of papes" ly; for thou heardest in for we will be able to overcome “ om a vine near there. And it By A. C. HUNEYCUTT There must have been some sen­timent on the part of Caleb in' asking for the hilly territory 1 may be around Hebron. Anyhow, Hebron was given to him and his tribe. And read how Caleb drove out ership, the Tribe of Judah possess­ ed the land and made Hebron one of the chief) cities. Cave of Machpelah, rested the bones of Abraham, Isaac and Jacob. Near there Abraham had dwelt in his tent “under the oaks JUSTKTOS— Soffltlhing MIGHT H«pp«ned »7 h i CÏfter j CAt* ЧСК 40U»1too IM IT WELL- I ели] IHO YOOCAtil PO ir ( уеоЯ» __________iraíRÍ ЛН0ГИО11 uHconreaiABLe Pause INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO, UOSPITAL$ АЙС DOOMIÙMllNTltTS ÙT lOnOtMW WILL MtCOViq A »BUH tMAT WU. innUNt THt иигиы firn AU MÙ»]. that day how the Anakims were 't'” regardless of what the major- at Hebron that David was to _ there, and that the cities were >ty may recommend. jmake hi.s capitol during the early Too often when those who stand great and fenced if so be the Why Did He Ask For Hebron? with one political patronage to {-Old will be with me. then I shall ¿¡j caleb ask for the distribute among hie favorite be able to drive them out, as the h\\\y country around Hebron? ([¡eiidi and supporters as for a -'Or said. ^ numder of answers ms.., — jlj they ask for the one carrying Old But Still Strong and Unafraid given to this question. Caleb was jKli it the most pay for the least of Hard Job. speaking for himself and the ............ ____ ifirii. It perfectly natural that Although Caleb was 85 years whole tribe of Judah. It was the-from Hebron the “three'son of I;,, .iverage man should prefer a old, he asked for a hard'job. The tribe of Judah from whom David Anak." and how under God’s lead- 1,ft nob. That is especially true couniny around Hebron which was to spring and down the cen- jj to those which, in street par- Caleb asked for himself and his turies it was frohi this tribe that !ire called “yes men.” But tribe had not yet been completely ."The Lion of Judah’s Tribe,” Jesus .he man about whom we are to subdued. The city of Hebron it-|of Nazareth, was to come. The study in the Sunday School lesson .self was still held and ruled by'.sight of the Holy City. Jerusalem, [or July 10th, Old Caleb, was no the mighty Anakims. It was for- was'embraced within the territory yes num.” He had opinions of tified and walled and the work of, for which Caleb was asking. ¡,’is oivii and he was not afraid to driving out the people and pos- Moreover, near Hebron, in the jspreps them. He was not afraid sessing the city was hardly one to io stand up for the principles and be coveted by a man then 85 years [suse.s which to him seemed right of age. But forty-five years be- und wi.^e. He proved this at fore, God had promised to give it Kaileshbarnea when c o m p a r a tiv e ---------------------- ly a young man. ' Last Sunday we saw in the jludy of Joshua, that upon the death of Moses Jehovah appointed Ihat nigged old General to be iic(.itnr of the young nation. It ws largely Joshua’s work to sub­ due the natives of Palestine and partition out the land among the rarinus tribes. It took several jiar.i of vigorous warfare to pos.scss the land and the job was lot wholly accomplished when we tome to the time of the Interview which we are to study in this lesson. I Caleb Heads His Tribe On Another Miijsion. | When Moses sent the twelve' spieB out from Kadeshbarnea, Caleb went as one representing the Tribe of Judah. Upon his return he. with Joshua, reported favor- sbly to moving immediately into the Promised Land to possess it,’ and he told Moses that it could lie done. Now he once more goes cn nn important mission as head (It hi.' tribe, the Tribe of Judah. I.o is to go before the new ruler, to ask for Judah’s ipor- tiiin of the land. Arriving at the Ceni'ral’s headquarters at Gilgal, wo I’P.n imagine Caleb was warmly rtff'ivf’d. "Well, old friend Caleb, what can I do for you?” the dicta­ tor ;.sks of his visitor. Caleb .'taiuis up before his friend nnd ¡tiidfr now armed with power to both nrfipoae and dispose. "Ccr.eral Joshua, I came here todiiy to claim for my tribe our portion of this conquered land.” Then he goes on:"Forty years old was I when Mose.';, the servant of Jehovah, sent me from Kadeshbarnea to 6py out the land; and I brought Wm word again aa it was in mine heart. Nevertheless, my brethren that went up wi^h me made the heart of the people melt:: BUT I WHOLLY FOLLOWED. T HjE LORD MY GOD.” And then he proceeds: And Moses sware on that day, saying Surely the land whereon they feet have trodden shall be thine inheri­ tance, and thy children’s for ever, because thou hast wholly followed the Lord my God. And now, behold, the Lord hath kept me alive, as he said, these furty and five years, even since the Lord spake this word unto Moses, while the children of Israel wandered in the wilderness: and, now, lo, I am this day fourscore and five years old. As yet I am as strong this day »3 I was in the day that Moses sent me: as my strenth was then, even so is my strength now, foi War. both to go out, and to comf in. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINS N E R V O U S Check Below And Sec If You Пате Any Of Tho Signe Quiverinif nfrves can make yoti old fod hagnrtl lookinff, aaaky and hard to iivo you of ifood HoAltb. ffood time* and Job^ Don’t let youraelf Uko that. Start I keop' you awako nlghu and, rob )od Hoalth,_ . n’t lot youraell — taking a good, reliable tonlc^no made e«p«- eiflHy /or ieomen. And could you ask for any­thing whoso beneOta hato bcon^b«tter provrf than world-famous Lydia B. Plnkhami Vegotablo CorapoundTLet tbo wholwomo'horba and rooti o( PInkham's Compound help Nature calm your shrloklns nervt», tono up your syiUfn, nnd help lessen distress from female fune- tiooal disorders. . ' . . .Make a note NOW to get n lx>ttlfl ofthls tlmt*-prOvon I’lnkham’a Compound TODAY wltboot fill f^m your dntiR!*t.Overawn- lion women havo written In letters roportia«- wonderful ^ ,JFor tbe past 60 years Lydia E. Plnkham » Vegetable Compound has helped grateful* women go *‘amUlng thru'* trying ordeala* Why not let It help YOU' IT 'i PO SSIB LE IN C e iA SIN $ РАУ LOAO o' flM H S. AlOnAMS or THE FUTWiE, C5«tAU.V. — — CA»RVIN6 TlKANft- —------u K t *n> tUOlC ^ К UMO JN Wiu. 81 SUtJt MMN r<oftbta ro MAWfJM CAfffYWft CAiHCrry, lyftNWW-C UFTim powu AMi tPttù M ruout. ТШ vnu KNOW WHY - - - ТПВГВ Are Men Wtio Have Regrets ?Dma for Ш psjet ttf МШ it’s) § u"I •Sj-'í tiur - V ..íír ;'f -I./S, íi l|^ íim Bev. M. G. Ervin will fill his Aguiar (ippointments at Liberty JM. E. church Sunday at 11 o’clock. Salisbury were the guests of the at Clemohs. former’s brother, Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Dan Brogden, who has been Walter B. Wilson, Sunday. ., ’ , , ter, sorry to note. Hope for her aMrs. Joe Alexander, who has recovery. ------- been very sick, is better at this Mr. C. C. Kimmer visited Mr.Mr, and Mrs. L. T5. Kimmer and time, we are glad to note. and Mrs. Jeff Bleck Sunday after^daughter, Rachel, returned to their | Harvey Tutterow of Kannapolis jjoon, tome in Mocksville Sunday after was the guest of his brother, Mr. Mjgg j^„by Wilson, who is a «pending a few days with the for- and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Monday, „„rse in D. R. Lowery hospital,,mer’B parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L.' Miss Ethel Wilson spent the past Salisbury, was the week-end guest Jfimmer. week with her uncle, M^ and Mrs. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Wal-' Mr. and Mrs. Ervin Wilson of John Gabird and other relatives D tint-- ' P e o f ^ and^ o t s in the Late N e w s JUST ANOTHER ------- gj ner parents and other relatives ter B. Wilson. , j The little daughter of Mr. and' Mrs. Junie Williams is very sick,, sorry lo note. j j Misses Ethel, Eatlino and Nellie Wilson were the guests of their j cousins, Misses Lucy and Ruth 'Miller Monday. Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, ^ ¡Melvin and Bobby Ray, were the] 'guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Monday. Mrs. R. S. Miller and children visited) friends and refotiyes in j Cooleemee Monday. I ‘REWARD IS OFFERED I FOR CHILD’S PARENTS FRODI<>AL "BABE" RETURNS . . . Ceorge Hetman Ruth, ffence-busting Bambino of several years ago, cama back- to his first love, baseball, when he signed as Brook« lyii Dodger coach at $15,000 a year; speculation is already life on his chances oi becoming manager in the future. W f '■ \ • WRECK TAKES BIG TOLL...Estimated dead or missing reached 42 persons as crack Olympian limited crashed through flood-weakened bridge into creek at Miles City, Mont., piling up railroad cars like broken tovs. T R Y L O N Rocky Mount, July 5.—“Pa­tricia,” aged five weeks, has a price on her past. "Patricia” was found on the porch of a local home at 3 o’clock in the morning of Father’s day.! 'She was taken to Park View hos-j pital pending location of her par-! ents or her adoption and as is their; custom with foundlings Park View attaches recorded her as "Miss P. V. H.” Nurses at the hospital have ffli^ce named tho blue-eyed, brown-' 'ha'ired baby “Patricia.” j 1 Meanwhile police have found no clues concerning tho infant’s pnr- ents'. J. A. Glover, superintendent lof the Nash county welfare de-l jpartmcnt, responsible for the child' ; until its parents are found or it is I ¡adopted, has announced that a $25i 'reward will be paid for any in-j ¡formation leading to the location of the parents or those who aband­oned the baby. CREPE WITHOUT TEARS Clips of gold kid leaves on di­agonal lino of bodice add smart touch to this dress of black crepe, style critics aRroed. The pert black velvet hat is faced with dull gios- etain silk. MANGANESE SITUATION Wl- PROVED . . . With wav scares threatening availability of "No. 1 strategic mineral’’ from Russia and other far points, Cuba’s ad­vance to third rank among sup­plying countries, in tonnage ship­ped, commanded growing atten­tion. Photo shows Cuban man­ganeso being piled at Baltimore.^-------- - fe*;' I — —NIW YORK—Usinf ihe nuMlve eelumiu gf the Hall of Busineu •jTftems aa a frame, a photonaphcr caught this ttriklnt view on IlM eUe of the New York World’« Fair 1939. The towering steel skel- otaa k the Exposition's 7M-foot Trylon. whUh will serve as Fair keaeoa and hroadcastinc tower. Directly in front may be seen the drealar steel collar which will support the 200-(oot Perisphere and IlM Ihemt WKtail>il which will be houMd within this great hall. « WORKSTOCK TO PULL FOR CHAMPIONSHIPS I Raleigh, July, 5.—Horse and -muiepulling contests to determine I district workstock champions will ibe conducted at all field days at ¡the North Carolina Department of ■Agriculture’s test farms this sum­mer. I Owners of the champion ani­ mals will be invited to participate i in grand champion contest which! will be held in connection with the North Carolina State Fair at Ra- ¡leigh, October ll-’5. Dr. J. S. Dor- 'ton, fair manager announced. [ A “dynamometer”, official work-: stock pulling machine approved by ^ jthe Horse and Mule association of America, will be used to select the champions. | Contests will be conducted at the Black Test Farm, Wenona, ¡July 14; Piedmont Farm at States- ’ ville, July 21; Tobacco Test Farm, Oxford, July 28; Upper Costal i Plain Teat Farm, August 11; ‘'Mountain Station, Swannanoa, ¡August 18; and Costal Plain Sta­tion, Willard, September 8. CRACKS NAZI SPV CASE . . .Leon G. Turrou, who adopts disguises such as that he is pic­tured weari'nfi liere, resigned from ‘‘G-men’ because of ill health after uncovering alleged I German spy ring, 18 members of I wiilch were indicted for stealing ^ U. A. military secrets.[l »’.'lip " iî BIG DIPPER—AND HOW . . .•‘Digging in” for new industrial { speed-up was this new electric j shovel at Wilmington, 111., which ' requires nine stories of macliin- j 1 ery to operate and picks ijp 32 cubic yards of coal. Man» ' of aluminum, it's one-thir- ► i heavy as steel, but slions e«u.u<i I I to support lerrijic '»■ei/VA. I An Atchison man is fofrred about his daughter. She spends her evenings at home.—Atchison Globe. Stars S tart New S tream lined Tw entieth C e n tu ry L im ite d t; iij > Ч'-Л I- ДА f;<í Ui) Ш Л Want a newspaper that carries the county news- you want a paper that is truly representative of the county. The Enterprise covers every sec­ tion of Davie County. K e e p i n f o r m e d a s t o w h a t is g o i n g o n i n y o u r s e c t i o n . T h e S u b s c r i p t i o n p r i c e is o n l y $1 . 5 0 p e r y e a r ---/Iccliiitiicil 6.V engineers, ilcslsr.ert ami nrtlMlg at thè muti advanced dcvelopmfut in inuilctn rallirtì/i.^ltartation, l/li noie Ttvviiliclh Cenlury Cimiteli, l/ie New Yoik Central'$ "tuiìcr-liixitr} train," in Uvati riioiit ,!(icli icay, treni Into utrvico fcctii'ccn New Vorh and Chirogo od a lime Imputic <cii( lu each ifrminni (■/ i/>cclal telre /rum ific Etntn Oòten:atory. Thit lamoHM ir„lr. ......... — ~ .................... 3^ yeor«’ lilstory. li h ihv firn - ----»«e*.■ ) if • /rum me btùterratory.. /атпнш triiln it niiic on llie fatteti tchedulc—16 houn,4i’rAb' nll-ruum Irnin in /iwcrira. Il leas ifriÌL'nnd by ficnrv Drcyfutt о------- - __li____ ""o) New Vork. T h e M o c k s v il le E n t e r o r is e NEWS FIASHES From HERE Md THERE CONTINUOUS SUBPltlSE Clearfield, Pa.—Friends of Mr. ,nd Mrs. Robert Rishel, newly­ weds, gave them a surprise pantry jhower that continued to be sur­ prising. All of the labels had been removed from the cans, and open­ ing of each was most surprising. VALUABLE FIND Burlingame, Calif.—^When Jer­ ry Govia polished a tarnished bracelet he had found two months before, it sparkled so brightly ho took it to a jeweler. The bracelet which contained 144 diamonds set in platinum, is estimated to bo worth more than $1,500. GOAT WRECKS MIRROR Klamath Falls, Ore.—Wander­ ing into the house of A. D. Addi­ son, a pugnacious billy goat en­ countered a mirror, saw another joat, and proceeded to give him a battli! royal. The result: Addi- lon went shopping for a new full length mirror. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN »AVIB—THE BEST POR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISBB M o c k s v ille E n t e r p r is e (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C.. THURSDAY, JULY 14. 1938 Number 28 N in t h A n n u a l D a v ie F a ir W i l l O p e n S e p te m b e r 2 9 COOL RECEPTION Lindsborg, Kan.—After locking up the store, Carl Johnson paused to put some food in the big ice­ box of the Lindsborg Mercantile Company. Somehow the refriger­ ator latch slipped shut while he was inside, and he spent the fol­ lowing twelve hours in ice-cold solitude. With the date for the Ninth'RESULTS DAV№^ Annual Davie County Fair only ______ a matter of weeks away officers „ ^„ntinuos to set theand directors of the Fair Associ- . t oo¿ueation are planning for the most P»ce m the Davic ^ y IobLb successful Fair yet held in the .with 8 wins against only 2 loBBes. county. 2,600 copies of the Fair cata- One of these losses was occasion­ ed Saturday when Mocksville won log, containing the premium list hard-fought game 6 to 4. Other are now being prepared at this results Saturday were as follows: office, and will be distributed P>ne Ridge 15, Whites 1; Main throughout every section of tha 18, Mt. Vernon 1; Cornatzer 8, county at an early date. Center 4, The premium list is one of the' To date Mocksville hP* most comprehensive yet shown, ond lost three; Main, 7 and 8^ with premiums offered for al-: Cornatzer 4 nnd B; WhitM 3 and most everything connected with 6: Mt. Vernon 2 and 7; Center 1 the farm or home. Cash and . . n ■ uvaluable merchandise are prizes' Some good baseball is being offered by the Fair association displayed in the loop, and fans and interested business houses of »«'e attending games in fine fash- this territory. ion- * " The Fair will open on Septem-1 « « « r'T/weaber 29 and continue three days, LIBERTY P JIL A T ^A CLASS or through October 1. An ad-1 MEETING vertising campaign to promote I “ j, r ¡uthe annual event is expected to ^he Philathea pass of Liberty start at an earlv date M. E. Church met with Miss Ella The Greater Atlantic Shows, Call and Mrs. Milton reputed to be one of the best or- Saturday evening. July 9, with 13 ganizations of this character on j?®'”*’®*'® ® "[foA * tour, will play the midway, and The meeting X u „ V ^ Tht Augusta, Ga.-Confu8ing light-Iwill offer entertainment that is “epeated'by thehouse keeping with light house-'clean and outstanding. Free acts 23rd P»«™ rep _ y ^ ^ Tax Levies Remain Same iln County For Next Year MISS UAMES NEW i SOCTETY e d it o;•i CONFUSED keeping, s young woman made ap­ plication for a civil service job. At the post office wher^ she en­ deavored to sign up for the exam­ ination as lighthouse keeper, the difference was explained to her. WEARS OLD TIE will be a daily feature at the class. Then the president took Fair. charge of the meeting. Minutes _______________________ I of the last meeting were read by FIRST COTTON BLOOM IS 'the secretary. Miss Sadie McCul- RECEIVED AT OFFICE >oh. After this, business mat- ________ ters were discussed by the class. Although there may have been At the close of the meeting re­ several cotton blooms found in freshments were servea to those tho county at an earlier date, it present. L ENORE FENTON. • Braiuale of ttie University of WaibiDgton.', corapotlnK against the nstlon's fHt- est secretaries in tho ree«nt Intsr-' national commercial schools contest I. at Chicago, cracked her own world's record to win the title ol "the tsst- > eat necretary In American business." Miss Fenton, who pitted her skill BKalnst that of Dictaphone secre­taries, who were winners ot district' ,- contests beld In Jesding cities, trsn>,' KrilictS 93 net wprtl« % minute—a ,>'new high in tbe transcription ot ' dictation In any medium. Last yeari before she had entered buslnets. shd set a néw world’s record of 87 wordif . a minute, competing as a ropremn'i Itatlve of the University of Wash.^ Ington. Mocksville and Davie county residents are this week apprised of the fact that their tax rate for Miss Geraldine Ijames, of this town and countv will be the same place, has accepted the position ng that of last year. The county of society editor of The Enter- rate remains at 88 cents on the prise made vacant by the recent ^iqo valuation of property, while ■resignation of Mrs. W. T, Ever- that of the town remains fixed at I ington, and took over her duties |i.oo per $100, this week, . The County Commissioners setTo the end that The Entepnse lagt meeting, may be made as r^r^entative ^5^3 prepared a as possible, we ask that yoii tel- ^ujget to cover the gross revenue ephone Miss Ijames as to all lo- leal Items of general interest. „t^er sources. The town I Personal items, part es, circle ^ ^„1 ,ay open for public meetings, club gatherings lodge for public inspection 5n thei notices, all these are gnst in the etion in the office of th^I newspaper mill, and your aid in ^ relping us to secure as ful cov- erage as possible will be deeply ^ . appreciated. •expected to reach $95,107.50, with HOME-COMING DAY counted on toHOMfc LOmNO DAY rajge $88.000. The budget car- AT EATONS CHURCH ^ of $33.881 for general Home coming day will be ob- ^«“<1 “"d county home; $11,8^ served at Eaton's Baptist church for social "ecurity and outside on Sunday. July 31, at which time Poc- ?48j077 for debt ser^ce— ' the annual revival meeting will county and schools; and $2.274.50 jjggjn for school fund and current ex- Rev. H. F. Lambert, pastor o f P®nse8. church of• Front Street Baptist ______ _Statesville, will assist the pastor, WORK IS STARTED ON Rev. Dallas Renegar, during the “ nvinim .nv<’( revival. The general public, especially Summer Sale At Johnson’s Store Richfield, Pa.—When Jacob L, remained for J, E. Keller, of’theShellenberger celebrated his fifty, j^rjcho community, on Mocks- DISASTROUS FIRE ON third wedding anniversary he had ,„„4^ 4. to bring the first i THE SANFORD FARMwore the same tie he had worn ^^¡3 V- ‘ The bloom was found by Mr.he declared, "but I'm proud of it.” Kell^r earlv Mondav mornin,r nnd ; A sale announcement of more , • » -j' -w . ...... ............ than ordinary interest is carried r w I “ '**“ TI!”. ___ 1... xt, T T_i____ Born to Mr. and Mrs. C; W. be greatly' benefibted when the RBBUILDIMG P.OAP ___ „_____ ______ ____ Work started last week o.j tha all former members, are Invited rebuilding of the Statesville-< to come out and attend the Home Taylorsville road, and those who coming and take part in the re-> are in charge say that it will be ’ival services. completed within the next five -------------------- or six months. Bom to Mr.^nd-Mrs. John Or- The stretch under construction rell of Advai}?«^^«- daughter, on is about 18 miles long, and the’ ’ " ^ ----.J — COSTLY CURIOSITY Oakland, Calif.—Overcome by in thia issue by W. J. Johnson ----- Company, located on Main street. .„V -------- -- A valuable siock horse, a barn .4,J. W. Johnson; proprietor, said ■'»O at Keller early Monday morning ond and a large quantity of feed were yesterday that this was a safe in taktvp pa h t im ® ™ a r r apparently had blomoed the day destroyed by fire of undeterlined which ail hope for profit had nnivv SAWPI v rnnSATiP IS INJURED IN FALL ■before. origin at the Sanford farm near been abandoned. “We are faced ______ I “ 'I -------------------- the city shortly after noon Satur- with the necessity of arranging 1 oii »ii . The many friends of Mias L. Re­day. room for our new fall mercLn- f " the people becca Charles will be glad to knowji— ■> „„i,i «„«rf „11 OMWimoi- plerfged thenwelves_to gj,Q after spending the past Smith, Mocksville, route 4. a son, work shall have been completed. curiosity, Mrs. Louise Rothwell EVERINGTON LEAVES forced her way through a clump i WASHINGTON of bushes to read the wording of a BiKn. It was “Beware of poison oak.” A justice court later ren^ The horse and feed were the dise ” he said, "and all summer Purol-Pep kw V om Ьот^ « 'i\nnv‘t v n f H A iJ llfP V Tf 1Я irn n A a V in v a K o n n a ln n h p d tn ft _ . — - . « . . . “ J - v' •property „ , W. T. Everington, who for the not ________________ _ past several months has been em- was carried on the barn. dered her'$100' judgment against. P%ed by The Enterprise as lino- ---the park for medical expenses. |type operator, left Saturday for CHILD DIES AFTER Washington, D. C., where he will * irty of H, A. Lakey. It is goods have been slashed to the i,“.'" 0 “^ '/ n '" T “ ---5 * "j year »wu, nun. .known whether iLurance Lne in order to give us needed were placed osage Lodge for the summer.____ end to end, they woud reach in a while opening her home OBSERVING COPS accept a similar position, vT-_ i. J » While in Mocksville Mr. Ever-= j J Observant detectiv- ¡ngton made many friends, who son of 'and Mrs, D,uke Tutterow of Coo­ es noticed a man walking along regret to see him leave, but hope an*^niri^* oTon^y' the street with dark hair and mus- him much success in his new po- ^ colitis, tache, but with blonde eyebrows.'gition. ;®Suspicious, they arrested him and learned he was Leo Sidwaskl, de­ sired on counterfeit charges. "I .. . ......- opening her home and Mr Johnson also qtreased the R“!®*«*» through putting it in order, she had tho fait thit there was no cheap or Chattanooga, Ten- misfortune to fall, dislocating two AJTORT ..X N .SS .J O .., .0. of Mr. k .o ;„ „u.llly, ’ w i T j p S i S i pledge cards have been turned in bury. Her many friends hope for at the Crusade headquarters, he ^ speedy recovery,declared, _______________________ ■ • never thought you’d recognize me in this get-up,” Sidwaskl declar­ed. SITS ON EXPLOSIVE Marion, 111,—Taking her LEXINGTON, ROUTE 5 FLOÏÜ lïXl'LAlNS 1У38COTTON SALES QUOTA sister. o - • • + *1, ' The Drive Safely Crusade—now ^ c cppjyjf'i?D riiwcSurviving in addition to the Mr, and Mrs. Heni-y Grubb of W. O. UlbSs I parents are two brothers and one Fork spent the week-end in the j ^eing conducted in ^Georgia ' WINSTON-SALEM. Fu„.r.l p .» , h.d n., ,ho™ oiT .W .H .rlU y. T ~ . T n i f c ........... ........‘been announced yesterday. hus-, The cotton marketing quota for a farm this year will be the actu­ al production or tbe normal pro­ duction (whichever is greater) on the acreage allotment for that Mrs, J, F, Barnhardt was th(j thri[Iader“ahVr of ‘ w’ilev "l Spencer, 75, died on> guest of her sister, Mrs, G, S, jjoore one of the South’s leading Thursday night at his home in Kimmer, of Fork Sunday. S n ^ and prSfdent S Winston-Salem. Funeral and bur- Mr. and Mrs. Sapi Leonard and f^^d Oil Company, the Pure Oil laj.services took place at Yancey-New Company To S^">n'5®. spent Sunday after- 7 f ‘ Ten^esr« "and t'iie ''“'® church Saturday af-Hold Open House noon witji his parents,^Mr. and Oil Company of the Carolin-¡Mrs. L. C. Leonard, of Tyro. Pennington Chevrolet Co., Inc,, | Mrs, Ross Swicegood of Tyro white and blue “Pledged charge, successors to Home Chevrolet spent the week-end w|.th her par- »pj Drive Safely" emblem that fas- Or, Spencer is survived by his Ralph Herring and Dr. Ray Jor-i. 1, ■ ;■ " I ----" f a r m , plus cotton from any previ- band’s car down town to do some ^ „i-odni'er mav have ^ 10 ouiv.ycu uy moshopping, Mrs, H. S. Geer noticed producer may na ^„evio.e. spenc tne weeK-ena w^in par- to Drive Safely" emb em that fas- 3o„3 winston- an uncomfortable lump in the 1 knowingly over- Co.. are holding open house Sat- ents, ^r. and Mrs, R, A, Nance tens on the license plate is given 3(3^^^^ jj^3 p ^ driver’s seat cushion. When she his u'day of this week, and extend a Mr, and Mrs A'id Barnhart person^ who signs the Mocksville, and one broth- returned home she invfestigated, P be the nor^^arproduc- cordial invitation to residents of and Luc.Ie Barnhart were Sunday and thousands of these Petersburg,,and found a package containing the the town and county to visit them guests of Mr. and Mrs, Charles ipmhl^m« arP no« tfav«lin<. > two sticks of dynamite. It was ition on his allotment unless the tne town ana county 10 visit tnem guests 01 xar, ana Mrs, unaries 1 * 1,, ki , left there by her husband an oil county committee finds proof that and see how well prepared they Sparks of Fork, Va. driller. ’ his actual production ia above are to serve the public. I Mr. and Mrs. R, L. Buie. Gene it. tweets and highways of D i x i e .____________ normal, said E.Y. Floyd, AAA ex-! Extensive changes have been and Worth Buie visited W, R. ^ecutive officer at State College, in the arrangement of the Buie and family of Fork Sunday I f ® ®?®**, AT UNION CHAPPFOn a farm where two or more building occupied by the firm, afternoon, «Presents a driver who has’ UNION CHAPELgrowers share in the crop and the these changes adding to the ap-; Mrs. Tnr*' " —--' only pledged himself to drive All interested persons are re- • ’ » T\ao 1*0 OT1/1 r > n n t r A t ii. WOMAN COP GETS FUGITIVE New York,—^Noticing a man in Tnnie Koonts of Church-'gjjfgjy^ but who is doing his part quested to meet at Union ChapelMPh'of peararice and convenience of the land spent last week with Mr. and to help make the other fellow safe- Friday morning for the purposea department store w ho was “ac-allotm ent IS not exceeded, eacn 01 r ting suspiciously," Detective Ma- ¡the growers will be entitled to ary Shanley o f’ the pickpocket'.hare in the marketing quota equal ^ Refrshments will be served toj Edwin Nance, of DanvUle, Va., Mrs. Cleve Shoaf.ty conscious too. of cleaning off the cemetery and _____ „ , Cash prize contests conducted adjacent grounds.sauaii r ‘“hr«',Vai"pTn*the'cotton produc- all visitors from 7 o'clock Satur- is visiting his grandparents, Mr. connection with the Drive Those «ttending are requested .lO A C i; u l u o a u c IlttY C IIC IIIC U y «l> u --* -wuuio ncrueгц «i. jrae Lurjicu ea, »Tiicre „{¿bt, and Messrs. Pennington! Mr, and Mrs.. J. Henry Barn- jgrize the subject of safe driving, out to be » fugitive from justice planted, the county committee Smith, owners of the organi- hart and chuldren of Churchland ,xhe contests arc ha.qed nn anmpwanted for a $20,000 jewel rob- divide the quota equitably among bery. The crime was committed |the growers, tiearly ten years ago. CATCHES BICYCLE Scottsbluff. Neb,—When Arthiir Strube went fishing recently, he made an unusual catch. On his first cast he pulled in a bicycle which he later discovered had been stolen the week before. TO ICLEAN OFF CEMETfKY e uiuwciD. zation, are anticipating a large visited in the home nf T F* Boi.« A grower who is dissatisfied number of callers during the day, hart Sunday night ' with his quota, which will be an-1 -■ ■ ----—----------------- ----__J_____________ nounced later, may have it review-' « 1 Y> * • « ed by a local committee if he puts O C V e r A l l ^ e r S O n S '- I t lin an application for review with-' o v m o ^ X IX JU I C U i n in 15 days after his quota is mail­ ed to him.Growers will be given cards showing how much cotton they are WHO KNOWS|The contests are based on some phase of the safey problem. For • ----- instance, $3,750 will be given free !• What is the status, of Mexico’s in July in contest centered about siezure of foreign oil properties? a picture in which there are traf- 2, How many strikes occured in fic mistakes for the contestants to 1937 Auto Wreck On Saturday Several persons were injured in ^olimlHpH^o’seirthis year without an automobile accident which oc- ^ nTÙ? Sles in excess of this curred at Bear Creek bridge on miota are subject to a penalty of the Statesville highway about 12 in the ents offered accident were James Gaither,.....- j. ui wiiu are oiiierw«c >vui -Lltural coBserva- who is now a patient at the Davisinterested are requested to meet under the agritu Hospital in Statesville, fracturedthere Friday, August 15th, foj ,tion P^ogram- the purpose of assisting in clear­ ing off the grounds. by discover. First prize is $500, Thousands have already enter- ,ed the preceding contests in this series. At first the contests were Howarde Bradford of Ashe- limited to drivers only, but now ville, A Geyhound bus is said to they are open to everyone who is have passed Mr, Beck’s car and a legal resident of Georgia, the stopped suddenly at the end of Carolinas or Tennessee, in a be- the bridge. The truck of Brad- lief that everybody needs to take ford ia alleged to have struck the an interest in safer driving, re­ automobile as Mr, Beck brought gardless of whether they drive an it to a sudden atop, the brakes automobile or not. ■swinging the car into the high- Motorists who have not yet en­ listed in the Drive Safely C r u s a d e ____„„nt pvceed 1.000 Yontz, fractured collar bone, and | Other occupants <^t th(e Beck are invited to visit any Purol-Pep iture of war materials?POdUCtlOn _dOeS not \i,p Vnnt» nMa »nrl l,^n!ap<. — ---- T-_.. — J - . .. , - .. - > ......... and. broken arm; J, C.,way.r iU U U V - C lt l V /.. . , , П Л П V____J!_____________I______J ____L — 3,Is American shipbuilding in­ creasing? 4 Haa Crina officially severed diplomatic relations with Japan? 5. Did any pitcher before Jorn- ny Vander Meer, pitch successive no-hit games? v 6. How many nations paid the June installments ;on U. S, war loans? • 7. Has Prance recently increas­ed the size of her army? 8. Does the United States train private industry in the manufac- pouutu.v« from the Sarah Yontz, cuts and bruises, car were James Gaither and an- dealer for full information. The .pounas connection The wreck occurred when a car!other son of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. opportunity to help with the safe-bf I absent-minded professors two-^®“ -„ritetinc of any or §11 driven by D. R. Beck of Harmony 1 Gaither. Sarah Frances Yontz ty problem will be quickly pro- latest deed is to strike bis wife лvlth the marketing 01 « # » ----т a . ^“«1 kiss a match. of their cotton.was struck by a truck operated and J- C- Yontz.vided. 9; Who recently married Lily Pons? ■ 10. Who is the Secretary Gen-, 'era! of the Leagije: of Nations? , ... : >¡ iÿ i a»8iiììi Шв '.-'i ' ií 'i 1"Л'Х ‘k/Ш Ряде 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOÍ^SVILLl!. N. C.THURSDAY. JULY 11, lo.^g —................. ......................................... ™í P m p l é аЫ Spots m the Late N e w s BOMBINGS STIR BRITISH IRE .. . Rumblings of discon­tent with Premier Chamber­lain’s “do-notiiing policy" swelled throughout England as two more British ships were bombed in Spanish gov­ernment ports. Photo shows oiler "English Taniter" after rebel bombing at Alicante. J FIRST AT GETTYSBURG . . . Alvin F.l Tolman (left) of Manatee, Fla., 90-year- old survivor of historic conflict, was^.et^ by James R. McConaghie, Get- ysburg Na*’— ’ ■ ---• . .lysburg National Park superintendent, as he arrived for celebration of 75th an­niversary of battle by vets of blue and gray.^WHO WOULDN’T? . . .Fashion experts mur­mured "Oh’s” and “Ah’s” when lovely Betty Lor­raine appeared on Miami, Fla., beach in white elas­tic swim suit, circular- ;striped straw hat and •cork-soled shoes.-. ---»• BACKYARD CHEMISTRY . . . Soil di- agnosticians of Freeport Sulphur com­pany reported honw gardeners, taking tip from big-scale farming, are going scientific this year, testing and adjusting soil for alkalinity-acidity with chemical kits.U M ia m i N t w i S e rv le t) MIDDIES TRIUMPH ON HUD­SON . ., Setting new mark, Navy crew (below) flashed to victory in four-mile Intercollegiate Rowing Association regatta at Poughkeep­sie, N. Y , as pursuing California, ..'sâhingtûu and Columbia eigh^ also shattered record. DEFENDS BREAD BASKET . . .Rallying hundreds of New Jersey housewives against taxes which "r&ise cost of living”, Mrs. Ada Taylor Sackett, founder of Emer­gency Consumers Tax Council, says women’s fight on all lax legislation threatening necessities of life shows signs of spreading through nation. i, yiiiir, Uuruiiu of Home Econom- ic.s, Dcp.'irlmcnt of Agriculture. Optional aubjocts are food ecoii- oniii'.s aiui family economic.^. .Junior Iliiu;priiit Opc'.'iilor, Jun­ ior Photostat Operator, ?1,4'10 a year; Under Blueprint Oporato’., Uiiclur Photostat Operator. S1,2C0 a year. Closinji datc.s; AuKU.'?t 1, for applications received from the Ptalc.s east of Colorado; an-J Aufi- ii.sl '1, 1938, for applications re- leivcd from Colorado ano States wu.stward. \V??JSTON-SALEM OFFERS PRIZE FOR BEST SLOGAN Thorn i.s 11 brand new ten dollar hill waiting for the man, woman or child who submits the best fall ad­ vertising slogan for the Winston- Salem leaf tobacco market. Chair­ man John H. Brown, of the joint tobacco market committee, has an­ nounced. “What we want," he said, “is a modern, streamlined way of saying “Sell your tobacco in Winston- Siilem.” The contest is open to all who want to take part, and there is no limit to the number of slogajis thni: each contestant may submit. No closing date has been announced. There are three smple rules: 1.—The slogan must not exceed ten words. 2.—It must contain the word “Winston-Salem.” 3.—It must not have been used by any other market. ' "With one of the best tobacco crops in many years in this sec­ tion,” Brown said, “we are. looking ¡forvvard to a great season on the Winston-Salem market. We out- 'stripped all other markets in the Old Belt in the number of pounds .■<nld last year, and I believe wc can make an even better record in the coming year.” Round out your summer ward­ robe with several of the dresses we are now ol'furinR at Clear­ ance prices. You’ll really save mojioy here.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. iirs, FOR SALE—Millions of Tomato plants; Marglobe from certified seed. Prices as follows: 15c for 100; бОс for 500; 90c for 1,000; $d.00 for. 5,000; .?7.50 for 10,000; ?12.00 for 20,000; .f25.00 for 50,- 000. Collard and Cabbage plants same price. High Knoll Truck] Farm, 8 miles east of Winston-1 Salem, 3 miles west of Kerners-| villc, on highway 421. 7-6tf WANTED—About 300 .subscribers to this paper whose subscrip­ tions have expired, to hand into the office or mail ns the price of another year’s subscription. Thanks. 3t LOST—From 150 to 200 dol!, if thi.s paper i I force>i lo ae„,| a personal cnllPL-Nir to s-ach :iuli. Hcriher whoHp ?iibi!cri;ition li,-,, c.xpired. Save u» i.vr, |jy sending your renewal dirpct to the office at once. It will you nothinii e.\'.ra to do thi.s and will save us this los.s. H éip Kidneys Don'l Take Drastic Druds Bladder make you «ufler from acitinsr?' Опйег Eyes. Dlzrln JolnU, Excess --Dlztín-M, Backache,' aïôu,„ Darnltn Рямои, I ordlnsrT mi<ri cin.. o.'-'.vdon't rely oa ordlnsry mcdlclnej. Pu5 i such tronbiM with the doctor-,«on Cyntex. C n O ix atarti wortfng jn’; hours and mujt provo entlroly satlj/m-; J in 1 »eek, ond «»ctly the mediri« -S need or money back Is BUarantwa, phono your druitulat for Cnte* (sia.tVi, BülESSlOGftLS Veterans Hospital To Вэ Located At Fayetteville CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI­ NATIONS ANNOUNCED Gel our Clearance Prices on nil Children’s Wash Dresses in Dimities, Voiles and Swisses. We save you money on these.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOOS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf The U. S. veterans hospital, for ■which several towns made strong l)ids iieveral weeks ago, is to be placed at Fayetteville, President Roosevelt put his final approval on the recommendation of the fed­ eral hospitalization subcommittee Thursday of last week. “The subcommittee of the fed­ eral board of hospitalization, af- te^ visiting more than 30 com­ munities in the state of North Car­olina, and after giving full con­ sideration to the center of the vet­ erans’ population of the area to "be servedi .transportation facili- tiesj availability of essential util­ ities, accessibility of buying cen- *«rs and other considerations us­ ually given in the selection of a site for a general facility of the veterans administration, decided that Fayetteville, N. C., would beat serve such use.” The board said two important .“factors in the selection of Fay- •etteviile were the facts that Fort Bragg, near that city, is now serv- •ed only by a small hospital, and Ihat i>iyetteville is particularly accesuible by rail, bus and high­ way to the area v.'hich the new unit-will serv-'. The historic old market house ai Kayeiteville, its early American architecture emphasized by open arches and a cupola, m.ny serve as the model for the new veterans’ hospital. Col. George E. Ijames, chairman of a federal hospitalization sub­ committee which recommended Fayetteville as a site for the new utility, suggested the possibility of designing the structure to con­ form to the architecture of the market house, a North landmark. Col. Ijames said four sites Fayetteville were under consider­ ation, but his committee had one definitely in mind. NO WAR STOPS THIS AMERICAN BOY! The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open ¡competitive examinations for tho j positions listed below: For the first three positions listed, applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Washington, D. C., not later than August 8, if received from S t a t e s _______________ east of Colorado, and not later INTERNATIONALthan August 11, if received from 'Colorado and States westward. | I Social Worker (Psychiatric) $2,-1 ООО a year. Veterans’ Administra- ,tion. I j Home Extension Agent, $2,600 a ¡year, Junior Home Extension I Agent. $1,S00 a year, Indian Field ____________ Service, Department of the Inter- We are closing out our stocks of ; White Shoes for the family. Home Economist, §3,800 a year, Get our prices and save money. Associate Home Economist, $3,200 C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Special Reductions on all Ladies’ Wash Dresses, dimities. Voiles, Swisses and Silks. These items must go, and the prices are right.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Recondition­ ed Tractors, Power Units, Truck, Farm Machinery, and high class used cars.. Finest selection in the Carolinas. Very low prices. HENKEL’S, Inc., Statesville, N. C. J 30;J7-14-21-28 W AR in Chin* doe« not prevent this hus!ty American boy from getting his full shire of healthful rice, for he is eating American rice, grown in our mmn Southern ■tates. The United Sutes produce* all ita own rice now, which i* good new* for houiewtve» planning Len- t*it menus. Rice has always been a traditional food for this season. USE WHOLE COTTON PLANT -nURC IS Л YOUM« LOV iN NIL*», >WHO« FAC« IS AtU COVERED • WITH SMIkCS. Chapel Hill, N. C:.—An entirely new method by which the whole cotton plant, stalk and all, would be utilized, has been developed by Carolina Dr. Frank R. Cameron, a Univer­ sity of North Carolina chemist, in '.who says the plan would take the backache out of the cotton field and put more money into the pock­ ets of the farmers. A cutter will The hospital will be erected at|cut dwn the cotton plant, the cot- a cost ООО. of approximately $1,500,- The absent-minded professor’s latest deed is to strike his wife ond ki“s a match. ton seed oil would be extracted, the proteins extracted by alkilis, i and the residue of stallcs, bolls and lint cellulose would be sed in manfactring rayon, paper nnd many other useful articles. When you’re nervous thoy tell you to xcUuc. ®a*y advice to give, but mighty hard to follow. You will find it much cosier to relax—to over­come Sleeplessness, Nervous IrrilablUty, Kest- lessness, Netvous Headache alter you take N D R .M IL E S ' Id *e r v iin E DR. MILES NERVINE Is a well known ner\T aedative. .^though the formula from which it was raaao has been m uso for nearly 60 years, no bottcr mcdicine for a tenso, ovcr-wroiight been prescribed. DR. MILES NER^HNE is as up-tO'datc as this morning’s paper.At all dnig stores.Urge bottle or Dackago~$l.OO.• Small bottle or package—2S ccnts. IN Li q u i d .OR t a b le t f o r m W HY W ALK When you can buy an EXCELLENT USED CAR Here at such a LOW PR3CE? ]9.‘!6 Ford Conch, A-l condition, low mileage...............$395 liiM.I Ford Sedan, dealer model, clean and runs good . SS.iO 1934 Plymouth Sedan ....................................................$300 1932 Chevrolet 1 1-2 ton truck, 1938 License Plate..,,. $125 I Cadillac Sedan, good tires and runs good..................$70 1928 Chevrolet Coach, 1938 license plate .....................$65 1930 Chevjrolet Coupe, 1938 license plate .....................$67 Oldsmobile Coach, 1938 license plate ............................$25 1 Milk Cow. One lot of RETREADED TIRES at a bargain Hendrix - Dwiggins Mator Co. Chrysler-PIymouth Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS M S iAElGAINS T5srifty liwyers casi Save M any Dollars U y PATiioiiiziNe THIS mm DRY GOODS I AM CLOSING OUT A LOT OF DRESSES AND MEN’S AT BARGAIN PRICES 25 diozen Sample Anklets 10 and 15c value now 5c pr. $1.50 Mens While Panls $1.00 25 dozen Ail Colors ...,79c up Men’s Dress Shirts ...59c up Work Shirts and Pants to Match Overalls For Boys 6 to 16 ......................... SOc pr. CLOTHING $1.00 Print Dresses now All Belter Dresses */2 5000 yards fast Color Prints ...................... My regular 15c Prints 80 Square Prints ....... LL Sheeting ................ All Colors Broadcloth.. Good Heavy Shirting Straw Ticking.......... 59c Price .... 8c ...10c .. 14c ,..5>/2C 10c 12V,c ...10c Ten Cases of Endicott Johnson and Other Makes of Shoes For Men and Women to Sell at About One-Half Price I HANDLE RED GOOSE AND WOLVERINE SHOES THEY ARE GUARANTEED Ladies* White Shoes $2.50 to $3.50 value now $1.98 $2.00 to $2.25 ..............$1.48 Men’s $3 to $5 ............$2.50 Men’s $2.25 to $2.75 . ..$1.98 500 Prs. Tennis Shoes 59c up ALL PLOW POINTS 1-4 OFF LIST PRICE Kenney Coffee, 1 lb pack 11c Rubber Roofing, 1 ply....ggc Rubber Roofing, 2 ply ...$1,15 Rubber Roofing, 3 ply $1.35 Pork & Beans, 1 lb. can....5c All 25c Baking Powder..20c Sugar, 5c. lb or $4.85 per 100 Flour, per bag:............. $2.39 Lard, 8 lb. carton...........85c Lard, 1 lb. carton............12c No. 1. grade Black Pepper 17 Heavy Fat Back Meat.....12c 50 lbs. Block Salt............55c ^ Point Barb Wire........$3.50 Oarb Wire Staples.......5c. lb ^ All Kinds Of Samplesand Can Sell Them For Less Than Wholesale Price IF YOU NEED GOOD MERCHANDISE, SEE ME Brnig Me Your Country Produce. I Will Pay Market Price For Same. 1. fraak Hendrix .l^fflTHSDAY, JULY U , 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE S C11.SNAPSHCT edit PICTURE SETTINGS * KHXMXHXHXHXHBHXH8MZHSHSHX{j; 000,000 has been used to write off ® - - Hj worthless assets, $500,000,000 to^ repay all RFC investments, and ® $1,000,000,000 to pay interest and * dividends. Ё WITH GEORGE Of $6,091,000,000 of direct American investments abroad, хмхнанхнхнхнхнхмхнхнхмхнхн! I nearly one-third is invested in General John J. Pershing, who Canada, a total of $1,936,000. Cuba was seriously ill in Arizona early second with $660,000,000, Chile this year, is at the Walter Reed third with $484,000,000, Mexico hopsital, in Washington, for a fowrth with $479,000,000, and the period of observation and treat- United Kingdom fifth with $474,- ment. The General of the World 000,000. The study was made by War armies ia already making the Bureau of Foreign and Do- plans for another inspection tour ">estic Commerce and the figures .some months hence of World War do not include “non-controlling memorials in France. As head of iofeign investments” such as the the American Battle Monuments minority holdings of investors in Commission, he has spent much foreign bonds. It was estimated time in Europe. It is understood however, that $4,204,000,000 had that he will be in the hospital for .been invested by Americans ii^ some Aveeks yet, but Army physi- such non-controlling securities. cians are said to be surprised at I ---------------- --- his vitality. I Hobart — I like Belle’s looks; ------ 'She has such a short upper lip.Three officers and nine enlisted j Horace—It’ll be long enough men of the Fifteenth Infantry have after she’s married, been awarded the Soldier’s Medal he is required to appear at .the term of tlie Superior Court of said County to be held on MONDAY, the 29th day of August, 1938 at the Court House of said County in Mocksville, North Carolina, and answer or demur to the complaint in said action, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This 29th day of June, 1938. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk Superior Court, Bavie County. N. C.J ao-j 7-14-213 SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE DR. N. C. LITTLE OptometristEyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107% S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Nexi; to Keluliie’a Barber Shop Ì 0U6HT TO ш тЪ м ю оо! A MWI WHO GROWS IDBACID SETS 10 KNOW me DIFFERENCES IN TOBACCO QUUflV, AND HE SEES WHO GETS IHE BEST TOBAOi». TIME AND AGAIN,' CAMa HAS BOUGHT MV CHOICE IDTS--LIKE lAST yEAR. CJWtt PAYS MORE TO GET THE BEST. NATORAUV WE PlANTEflS SMOKE CAMELS. Wl- KNOW CAMEL BUYS TDP-QUAUTy TOBAOD ALL cigarettes alike? Ask the men who grow to- In your ipringtime pictures, use blossoms and flowers to help get the "feel" of the season. tures, emphasize the deep bluo ot tho sky and white masses ot cloud 'by using a color Alter on tho lena. In autumn, let your pictures show the withering leaves and brown flelds, with gray skies or billowy clouds hoverlQB over, as back­ grounds for your pictures. And In winter, mako full use ot the snow, and bare branches against the sky. Try to work Into each of your out­door pictures some feature, oven it a mere detail, that gives definite In­ dication ot tho season. Make It an essential part ot the picture, so that folks who look at your snapshots can ‘‘feel'' the time of year. It seems Uke & small point, but you’ kUI bt surprised when you see how much It adds to the pictures that come out ot your camera. John T*n Guilder jN TAKING outdoor pictures of 1 people, arc you careful to got tho "fool ot the seaaon” Into each pic­ ture, by proper selection ot back­ ground and surroundings? An outdoor picture without luch ‘‘feel" 1b like a stage without scenery —or, worse, with the wrong scenery. For Instanee, some of us will take a springtime shot of a child In the yard, with the garage or back stops SB a background—when tbe child could ]UBt as easily have been pic­tured kneeling beside a row of Jon­ quils, bending over and ■nllllnK one. In the latter case, how much more pleasing, and meaningful, the pic­ ture would be! In your Maytlme pictures, why not aaioclate people with blossoms and tho early flowers? In summer pic* by the War Department for heroi»' conduct during fighting between Chinese and Japanese troops at the I railway station in Tientsin, on I July 29, 1937. The men guarded a freight car loaded with machine guns and ammunition while the Chinese and Japanese were fight­ ing for possession of the station. NOTICE OF SUMMONS PUBLICATION BY STARS AND BARS ON Ü. S. COINS NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. In the Superior Court EDNA S. HILL VO. JOE HILL, Jr. Notice The defendant above named will Middle-class families in the United States averaged spending between $2 and $3 per person each ¡take no«irrhTa7VcVor^nti«^^^ week for food. The wealthiest one-1 „g „^ove has been commenced in fourth and the poorest are not in- Superior Court of Davie Coun- cluded in the study made by the ¿y ^orth Carolina, for the purpose Bureau of Home Economics, which,of obtaining from the defendant reports that only about one-sev-' „ absolute divorce based on a enth families m the $2 per person separation, and defend-class are getting first-rate diets and that a third will undermine their health if they continue pres­ ent buying habits. RATMDND au n- snm bii md linawlns lobacxe It hit "III* work'* bacco. They know Comek are different. And they know «'Ajf—FINER, MORE BX- PBNSIVE TOBACCOSI Try Camels today. Sec for yourself why millioos of smokers »ay: "C A M E LS A G R E E т Т Н M B ." WE SMOKE <^(ViÊI^BECAÜSE WE KN0W10ÉÁCCÓ" piÎn?êrs°say 'MXMXHXMSHXHSMXHXMEMSM&MXHXMXHSmSDmtlXNXIIXIIXNXNl ! CAMPBiXL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 • Mockrvllle, N. C. ant will further take notice thati ихнжихихихихнхнхихнхихихнхихихнхнеихнхихихихнхнхи! The new Wage and Hour law, it is estimated, will mean more pay to about 200,000 wage earners. If WORLD NEEDS BASIS FOR UNDERSTANDING DECLARES EDUCATOR 'business improves and reaches the ------- I last summer stage, this figure will Unless men find some way of be increased by 60,000. It is esti- understanding each other, their mated also, that if conditions im- boasted civilization is doomed, prove, more than one million and war with all its modern re- workers will find their hours finements will settle that question shortened by the forty-four houidecisively. So concludes Hubert iHerring, e.\ecutive director of the 'Committee on Cultural Relations with Latin America, in the current Rotarían Magazine. limit. Preliminary fifiures indicate that the Treasury, during the fis­ cal year which ended last Thurs- "Here we are, two billion strong, iday collected 80 cents for every increasing at the rate of 30 million one dollar spent by the Govern- each year," he observes, “and liv­ ing on Iowa farms, in Tokyo tene­ ments, on Russian steppes, on Arg- Por the flrst time In the history 01 this nation the Stars and Bars of the Confederacy appear on a United elates minted half dollar. A replica of the Confederate flag appears on the commemorative half dollar Is- tued by the U. S. government to commemorate the 75th annlversarj of lilt Battle of Octtysburg and th» inol rtmnion ol the surviving veter <ns of the war between the state» Tlic coins, llnuted to an Issue 0» *0.000. sell for »1.65 each. They ar» •avallttblt tnrough*he Pennsylvanl» Btate Commts&ion, Gettysburg Pe.insylvania, ment. This is the best showing of the past few years and will prob­ ably hold the deficit around $1,- entine pampas, in African jungles, 400,000,000. Similar figures for in Park Avenue apartments. We other years follo\v: 1937, 65 cents don’t get along very well together.” ^and $2,707,000,000; 1936, 49 cents While there is nothing new about misunderstandings between men, wars are no longer the cozy family affairs they once were, says the author. Today, he finds, they are rooted deep in the dogma of superiority, varying languages, differing customs, historic griev­ ances, and economic conflicts. Improved transportation and communication, he added. and $4,311,000,000; and $3,002,000,000. 1935, 56 cents huddled peoples together, there­ by accentuating the possibilities of confusion and controversy. Deposits in 13,853 banks were insured by the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation at the end of 1937. The banks hold deposits amounting to about 48,000,000,000 of which insurance protects about $21,000,000,000. Fifty million de-, haveipositors are more than 98 per cent' ш н ш у ш т н т г covered by insurance. Incidentally 11.6 per cent of the 7,293 state banks were said to have unsatis- SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS I! Watch YouK ■ Kidneys./ B« Surt They Prop«rly CieanM th* B lc^ V O U R kidney« art coraUntly Itttsf; ■ ing wettt mitt« bom th« blood Ммат. But kidncyt sometimti l*e in m«lr woiie—do not ad « nstur» lr>- (ail to ramovt hnpuriUn «W police th« tyil«M.wh«n ratainao. voa may i«jR<r nagglne back* oozlnaa, letnty or too (rw m t •BinaUç», getting up,at night, p«iiS»e« “The wonder is not that peoples ¡factory or ipoor management last of the earth, get along so badly year. The report shows that the together, but rather, that they capital of insured banks increased manage at all,” Author Herring $5,500,000,000 since the banking declares. “History, biology, and crisis of 1933. Of this, $3,500,- evolution have heaped us u.p to­gether on this relatively incon­ spicuous planet. We speak 2,792 different languages. We live in some 70 separate nations, each with its pride, its history, its flag. We are cut off by lines of custom, habit and religion. We are divided by historic enmities, the issues of which are obscured by time; And we are snapping at each other. “It would require a brain trust with Albert Einstein, Sigmond Freud, Charles A. Beard, William James, and H. G. Wells to hunt oiit all the reasons why we of this cantankerous human race do not get along more amicably,” believes this educator. Yet, he concludes, men are confronted today •with a choice between two possibilities-- to understand or misunderstand, ito cooperate or perish. Rotary Magazine. ___________ COUPLE LOCKED TOGETHER Riverside, N. J.—As a prank a grorp of men snapped a pair of manacles on the wrists of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Giberson as they left the chdrch following their w a ­ding. Five holrs later, after vis­ its to a half-dozen police stations they were released by a kindly po­ lice sergeant and left on their honeymoon. Doans Pills A wrong doer is often a man who has left something undone —Marcus Aurelius, ^ ^ « 3 ,7 S O .O O f o r GEORGIA, TINNKSSEE AND THE CAROLINAr IN 225 CASH PRIZES FOR JULY $500.00 First PrizeHere ore Ihe prizes for the Ccrolino« olen* 1st Prize $ 5 0 0 2 n d Prize $ 1 0 0 - 3 rd Prize $7 5 4lh to 10th Prizes $25 each 11th to 25th Prize* $10 each 26th to 75th Prizes $5 each .«It mis « Ü íif т г щ ш ■ismmm п аззз HAVE YOU SIGNED THE DHVE SAIUY ПЕ06ЕТ k Ufi* AVOID ^ ACaOEHT.............. Here is an interesting new contest that is fun to enter, easy to win, and w ill remind you of the more common driving mistakes. For ex- anaple, Car No. 2 in the picture is passing another car on a bill. Can you find the other safety errors illustrated? Ask your Purol-Pep dealer for Official Entry Blank which giv«s complete rules and helpful suggestions. There is no cost 01. obligatioa to buy anything, and you have a good chance to win one of ¿ e 75 Carolina prizcs.i Enter now—contest closes July 3 It 1938. G. N. WARD, Distributor PURE OIL CO. PRODUCTS In Davie County W hen You W ant Furniture - See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. ÎV--- 'Ir; w m i\)< ÎW ll <1 I )■ u * i . s г.-тик MOCK^vit.l.R ENTKRI'HISK. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.THURSDAY. JULY M, ücij úí ld'V/iíJe Mí'dí'njfifHi (írowth Shuvvii !í> i>reu in«í Still isíics l‘í- " Ì INi^RCJs- o v ta ,]-¡hbO% iilll ll:. ^tÍo^ H Л' 'i^.4 4 Щ / S. A (J iN W ORLD-WIDB tnoreaee in òeei and al* coaeumptlon бав kept pace with temperance ediicntioo «advocating uae of tbe beverage of noderaUoD aad eobnet;. aucordlog to the Uteat Intemiitlonnl produc­ tion flgorea obtained from Euro­pean source* by the tlnUed Brew «Г8 Industrial PoundatloD. Tbe oth «lai agures, alter a Riiai checkup, «Ш be published by the League of 'Matloni. The grentest Increases have been recorded In those coun- tilea where the promotion ot beer’s temperate qualities haa been most 'Wide-spread and eSeotlve. This Is particularly true In the United etatei and European oountrles, '«epeotally the British Isles, where « rise ot more than 6,600,000 bni^ reto wa* reported for 1Ш ovef . 1983. Soviet Rosila, which has fonght for temperance on a bniad scale In recent rears, Increased Ite Ъ«вг prodaetloa by TS per cast Is four yean and Meiico, engaging in •Imllar effort, added Ш per cent to beer prodQotlon in Uve yean. Two eooniHea — Paleetlo« and Vmo»-lnorMMd pnAiotlon orar 1-MlNUTE SAFEH TALKS B y D on Herold V h o Setoötsy-woo'b oohy : is Oob? \\^ll both bè oàsy wöoty ßnöois ^ if люиЗогй watch where you he driving Broken Glass and Dented Fenders Eeie are soms Ud-bit Items In [regard to automoMIs accidents which 'I have picked up here and there. • • • The Soviet Government recently executed a hit-and-run driver by the firing M|uad method.Wei), why not? Murder Is murder •whether you commit it with a six- shooter revolver or a slz-cylinder motorcar.• • • Not long ago, in .a Midwcitern traffic court, a drivrr who had bt-cn involved in an automubile' accident •»■as brought before a judge. _ It <lev(loped that he had been drinking, that he had a (¡lass eye anil that his car had little or no braking power.And I suppose he one ann around a girl.* • • Warning horns are forhidden tn Berlin; consequently driven mual keep a iharp lookout; the pedestrian death rate has been conilderably reduced.Ths hom-drlver is stUI a menace In America.• • • A coupe Koing 60 niilef an hour can turn over a lO-ton irurk.The steering wheel piobably goes through your chest.Want to try it? • • * More than 100,000 accidents a year are directly charged to.drivers asleep. • • • About 60 per cent of the "autocide»” occur at nifjht according toTheTrav- elers Insurance Company, when there is only 25 per cent of tbe trafBc on tbe roads.When it’s dark, crawl, brother, crawll L o u is a ’s L e tte r s HEALTH AND — BEAU ÍY DR. SOi^JilA JiflUNSON International reports show th*t 3b nations have increased production «f beer and ale since 1933, in the wake oi woriü-wide developments favorlnotbeer aa the beverage or modeution. hill pel rpiii Rinre 1983. Countries tbHl liicio Hud production ovei 50 pel cent included the United States (since I<VMi, Flii.lHnd, Canada, Soviet I > la. ' UrHill, l.ltbuunlA, latvia. Uiuuce,. Utiateiunia, Chile and Peru.- (;<iuntn«^ «'th ovei 26 per cent Increase wt^e^Argenllna, AuatrallH, New Zealand,; Italy. Hungary, Es­tonia, Puland, Union of South AfrlC!» and Belgian Congo. Coun­tries that Incrdáitéd output up tn ,¡5 per cent were .United Kingdnm, Uenuaay, Denmark, Ireland, Nor­ way, Sweden, Jnpna, Hortugiil, Bulgaria, Lusemburg. Uruguay, Egypt aud Ciacbusiyveihiá. Th« figures 'published by the Brewers Poundatian. show that the Uulted Status, re-eslablluhed Ha tho world's largest pruducui aud con- sufflei of beer fulluwlug re-legallza- tion In l'j;i3. Is steadily eipandlng tta pualtljQ, prcfduclng 5S,748,aS7 barrel* for ths reporting period 19ST, Th« next largest producers and cdusuinera of beer wet^ (in Older) Qermany, United RlngdQip, Bolgtam and Pranc«. I ‘‘What .shall 1 write aljoiit this week.” iiiiiuired the writer of a group of doctors and nurses. I “Write about the dangers if leaving lye within the reach u£ children.” responded a prysician. j “The cases that are brought into this hospital, of little child­ ren who are the victims of lye are appalingr. Some careless Uncle Jim Says | ft. alley; thence Northward along said alley 100 feet to a stake; thence Westward 197 1-2 feet to the’ beginning, dcsignnted na Lots No. 10 and 11 in Block 4 of Maple Grove Plat made by J. R. Edwards, G. 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. Call to Boyles Realty Co., recorded in Book No. '¿1, page 14, Register of Deeds of­ fice of Davie county, land des­ cribed as follows: AHjoiiiin|{ Mrs. Leonard Dnlentino, j Daniel, Beg. at stake E. sidi; df Main street; thence Soiitlnvnrj 50 ft. to 0 stake; thenco E. ft. to a stake W. side of i>2 l-i ff alley; thence Northward 50 fi.oi along alley to stake; tl-enco Westward 191.2 ft to beg. beinj! Lot 'No. 12 in Block 4 M.-tp Edwards, C. E. Bidding on the above lands w|l| commence at $110.00. This the Sth day of July, lfl;;s JACOB STUART. Coniissioner. Agronomists at State college re­ port research results showing mother that where tests were mae wth or servant leaves this deadly stuff Hme and sweet clover over a period within reach of small hands that of years, corn yields were boosted • sieze upon it and immediatlly try from 39 to 63 bushels an acre and to drink it. Those who swallow the prodnction cost was cut from some of it are burned and seared 'c4 to 47 cents a bushel, as though they had taken a dose of carbolic acid. To some of the victims death conies as a merci­ ful release. We succeed in saving the lives of others but at what a fearful cost. Concentrated lye burns and sears the mucous mem­ branes of the lips, the mouth, the gullet, the stomach, or any other membrane that it touches. If the child does not die after swallowing a small portion of lye the mouth and esopragus are raw the mouth nnd esophagus are raw up the gullet so that the child can not swallow food or experiences such difficulty that in stumenta have to be pushed at frequent in­ tervals down to dilate the tube that leads from the mouth to the stomach, in order to permit tbe Mrs. Nannie Wilson of Jericho ■spent Inst week with her father and mother, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Barncycastle. NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone nnd wife, Mrs. Annie Malone, R. M. Foster nnd wife Mrs. Maggie Foster, Fisher Dulin and wife, Mrs. Lucy Dulin, and A. J. Lagle, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg- passage of food. This process is .ment made and. entered in tho most agonizing to the child andinbove entitled case in the Su- trying to the physician. He does perior Court of Davie county, to not always succeed in relieving the '.satisfy snid judgment, an in­ condition. He never does if the creased bid having been placed on burns are loo extnsive and deep." the lands hereinafter described, Avoid the use of lye if possible, I the undersigned Commissioner certainly is veryIt certainly is very harmful to clothing, because it actually de­ stroys the fabrics. It srould never will, on the 25th day of July, 1938, nt 12:00 o'clock M., at the courthouse door of Davie county, CENTER NEWS be necessary to use it upon floors in Mocksville, North Carolina, of- for gold dust will answer the same fer for resale at public auction to purpose. If you have little child- the highest bidder for cnsh, sub- ren, keep it off the premises, Ijcct to the confirmation of the You will then take no chances of court, the property hereinafter having a careless servant leaving described, Iciited in the Town of it within reach of little hands Mocksville, Mocksville township, .that grasp ev^jry object they see. Davie county. North Carolina, ' The doctor said. "People are so and described as follows; terribly afraid of hydrophobia. Adjoining the lands of Delia, That is a common condition but Brown, Daisy Ilnnes and others, | the number of children that are bounded as follows, viz: BEGIN- sacraficed to lye are distress-: NING nt a stone formerly Jesse ingly and amazingly numerous.” j.Clement’s Southwest c|t'rner of lot in which he hnd a life estate and running thence N. 115 fact to a stone formerly James Gray’s Coe Jones of Chestnut Grove ¡Northwest corner; thence W. 47 community, spent one night last ft. to a atone in line of Odd Fel­ lows; thence S. 115 ft. to a stone 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. For back title see deed by G. G. Walker et ux to R. M. Foster, et al, recorded in Book No. 27, page 335, and deed by A. J. Lagle, Mortgagee, to R. M. Foster et al, recorded in book No. 27, page 243 office of Regi.ster of I)eeds for Davie County, N. C. Bidding on the above lands will commence at $84.70. This the Sth day of July, 1938. JACOB STUART, Commissioner. Tlife?ÂNS'WERS LOUISA ■ I Dear Louisa: you will be much,happier than you I am a girl 17 years old. I am still at home with my Dad and ^ mother. They are real good to me but I want toget a job some place.. I think I would like clerking in a ______ S Z , 1- The illlity icJfthc seizure is iT f 1 m “if ? ? before tfii Mexi««,n Supreme self. So you tell me what do you ...... T .»Ink .ta u t #. 4.74"o-i. r«ord „„,,b .r. 1 \ .... ■ p. • Q.j.Yel'v'. ■ - • ■. Bart,Ky. ........... ....... A V5. No. 6. Finland'alone of the thirteen week with his daughter, Mr.s. E. F. Dwiggins. i Mrs. Mary Dwiggins, who has be6n convalescent for the past few days, is much improved, we are glad to note. Mr. Calvin Walker and family Mr. Fred Walker and family, and Mr. Junior Davis of High Point spent Saturclay evening with home folks. Wheat threshing is over in this section. The crop generally was not as good ns it was thought to be before harvest. Oats v^ere good in quality and quantity. 1 The Bible school begins at the Center church on July 13th, and will continue through Saturday night. ‘ A good attendance is ex­pected. Rev. Mr. Walker leaves Satur­ day for Peachland, where he will be engajjed in revival meeting for tiie next^two weeks. ^^nSW€r* If you have finished school I „____ u.nations. 7. Yes; a standing army of 1, 10,000 ii 8. Yes. 9. Orcehstrn conductor Andre Kostelanetz. , 10. Joseph Avenol. TURPENTINE NEWS see no objection to your having a job. On the contrary, I think it QooiooVis pla"nned for'1940.IS a wise thing for a girl to know the value of money and what it means to earn a living. I can understand , of course why your parents would hate for you to go to a strange city among strangers, but can you not find a job nearer home—perhaps in a place of business that will be con- Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones of vient for you to work, but still live near Bethel, spent awhile (luring at home? It is much better for the past Sunday with Misses Ro- you to live at home if you can. A sa and Charity Jones, home o^iiers you protection that Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance a girl away from home does not and cliiii'rhtcr of Cornatzcr spent enjoy and it is usually much moro Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. economical than boarding some- Lagle and family, where else. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillinrd As for not being able to take nnd cli'idron and Mr. nnd Mrs, care ol yourself while clerking in Glenn Hilliard of Hane.s span» a store, such an idea is absurd. th<* v/r-i- ""-i with Mr. and Mrs. Get something to do or take a J. W. Hilliard, business course and prepare your- Miss Juanita James of Winston ael^ for a stenosr.-ipher’s job and Salem spent the week-end with NOTICE OF RE-SALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville va. Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc., being A. T. Grant, N. S. Mulli­ can, J. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie F. Boyles; devises and legatee, and Peggy ElUs Boyles Voss, remainderman under the will of W. E. Boyles, deceased, and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above entitle dense in the Su­ perior cout of Davie County, to satisfy said judgfnent, an in­ ceased bid havii^g been placed bn the lands hereinafter describ- her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carl James. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son spent awhile one day last week with Mr. and Jlrs, H. S. Foster, at Mocksville. Mrs. A. K. Plotte and son spent 1 awhile one day last week at the j bedside of h'er (faughter, Mrs. Lois Berrier of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot I and daughter and Mrs. J. F. For- : rest spent one day the past week 'with Mr. and Mrs. John Ratts of Cooleemee. _______ ______ Miss Ellen Call and Mrs. Mil- ed, the undersigned Commission- ton Parker of Liberty were the er will, on the 25th day of July, guests of Mrs. E. C.' Lagle one 1938, at 12:000 o’clock M., at the day this week. I courthouse door of Davic county, Miss Lois Smith has returned in• Mocksville, North Carolina, to her home after spending the offer for re-sale at public auc- past week with her aunt, Mrs. tion to the highest bidder for Dennis Barnes, of Hanes. 'cash, subject to the confirmation Mrs. E. C. Lagle and sons find of the court, the property here- Mr. R. F. Lagle spent one day inafter described, located in the the past week with Mrs. Lizzie Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Nance nnd family of Cornatzer, Township, Davie County, North ------------------------— I Caroling, and more particularlydescribed as follows, to-wit: One tract; Beginning at a stake on East side of Main Street, 212 feet from South side of Maple Avenue, thence Southward along Main Street 100 feet to a stake; thenco Eastward 191 1-2 feet to stake-in West side of 22 1-2 All Kinds uf Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T, M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. Our Compliments to Penningtoti Chevrolet Co., Inc. On their form al Opening Saturday Ju ly 1 6 TO OUR FRIENDS AND PATRONS— We wish to announce that we have sold to Pennington Chevrolet Company our stock of merchandise and equipment We still have our Used Cars, notes and accounts. Mr. G. L. Craven, who has been with' us several years, will continue in charge of our Used Car and collection department. Our headquarters will be SINCLAIR SERVICE STATION, now owned and operated exclusively by J. W. Rodwell. We will continue to display our Used Cars at the same location. We offer several real buys in Chevrolets and Model “A” Fords. We can give convenient terms, and finance sales ourselves. Mr. Craven or Mr. Rodwell will be found at the Sinclair Station to wait on you. Home Chevrolet Company, Inc. í é ^ YOU WANT THEM We HAVE THEM OUR BUYERS HAVE JUST RETURNED FROM LYNCH­ BURG, WHERE THEY PURCHASED A LARGE STOCK OF SHOES FOR MEN, WOMEN AND CHILDREN IN WHITE. BLACK AND TWO-TONE, These Shoes were bought at sacrifice prices for cash, and we are offering them to the people of Mocksville and sur­ rounding country at l l i t l l l l O H W PBICtS M E N 'S S H ^ E S In WHITE, BLACK, OR TWO-TONE AT ONLY $1.69 $198 $1.19 Boys* Shoes in the wanted colors 11(1 and styles at prices ranging from IH) MISSES AND LADIES’ WHITE SHOES 69c 79c 89c and $1.39 One big lot Baby, Shoes, ranging in size from, 4 A _ n f 1 to 4, which are going Uke not caKes I }Jl • at only ....................................................... I k/v( GET READY FOR YOUR VACATION BY PUHCHASINfi YOUR FOOTWEAR PROM OUU BIG STOCK 5,000 yards r\ F A S T COLOR P R IN T S X P per yard* only .... MAKE OUR STORE YOUR; SHOPPING Pt-ACE 'IllE m S108E ON THE SQUARE" ,TMîil?-SDAY, JULY 14, 19.^8 ТИЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTER PRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.?oge ft- rlub Meetings Church News SiiLial Functions (.prd Parties e d it e d b y SOCIETY Lotnl Happenings Coming and Going of Those Wc Know PHONE 81 MISS GERALDINE IJAMES The Cortkcr Cupboard Cofiumn Edited by M. J. H. Jacob Stuart waa in Pittsboro day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank on legal business.Monday Mias Margaret Markland ia a latient in LoñÍBf’s Hoapital. Brown on Route 4. Mrs. Jacob Stuart. Mrs. J. O. Young of Winston-Salem,' and Ann Poston have returned from a „ week's visit with Mra. H. W. Col-0. L. Casey waSiC» - Gates. Mrs. Collins and js hospital in Statesville Thura- Raymond, returned home day- Miss Irene Chadwick of Jamea- town is visiting her sister, Mrs,; W. H. Kimery . with them. Quoting from the same old town commiaaioners’ book, begin­ ning in 1845, that we wro.te of last week, it may interest readers to see the list of those owning real estate within the corporate limits of “The Town of Mcks- viile.” This will give a bird’s- eye view of some of the land own­ ers hers in 1845. We v.’ill omit the number of lots and buildings Week-End Ice Box Spfecialties and give only the owners’ namea. Eliminate l!uest Hazard-r-Mo- towit: ment’s Notice Foods Keep You, “H- R. Auatin, M. D. Armfield, In Grand Humor. 'Martin Booe, Lemuel Bingham, ______ • i Daniel Brown, Thomaa Brown, ÏO Hoüsekéepers ' гву'1:.м. к:у A week-end, with gueats drop-!^”'* Barker, Braxton Bailey, , Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stuart had ping in, nedn’t cause kitchen con- Clement, Jesae A. Clement, viaitora Roger Stu- fuaion. Just have an ice box full Carter, Michael Click, Sam- _____________ I art and Mrs. Roger Stuart of Re- bf those dishes that are ready to Frost, R. A. and J. P. Gowan, Mrs J. T. Starnes of Charlotte leigh. Hoy Poston and Mra. Hoy aerve, or that can be made ready t . " ■cifin'cr her sister Mrs M G Poston,,. Statesville, Mra. J. 0. in » few moments. Hall, A. M. Hanes, Joseph Hanes, u Htinuser ' ¡Young, Winston-Salem, Mrs. Al- Mrs. Paul Mason is always pre- William Haden, John Hall, Wm. ^ 1L____0______ 'ma Collins and son Raymond, of pared on week-ends for unexpec- D- Henderson, David Hendrix, Mrs E M. Avett and daughter,'Gates. , ted guests, and some of her favo-.Lemuel D. Johnston, R uf^ D. ^ Flia Grace are visiting relatives ■ ----- rite standbys are: Ice box rolls, Johnston, Jinkins Biles, H^ rolH mil I CIRCLE NO. 1 METHODIST ‘ ice box cake, lemon pie, pineapple of A. Knox, William F. Kelly, Jas,inooio • ______ ¡MISSIONARY SOCIETY and marshmallow salad, moulded Thomas McNeely, Jas.\ I 'x*4s«ii. _„j J.___1.-___•- -Tr Mnrfin Philiin P. MprnTiPV ‘Mrs. J. p. Murray of Smith-1 cjrde No. 1, with Miss Ruth field, is visiting her parents, Mr. chairman, met on Mondayand Mrs. E, L, Gaither. ' 5ON0-WRITE Я* ACrmESS, PLAV- WmfiHT AMO M^iROF A 13%Aaou> ioaÍHt lanoeo in^RADtp IMNQK-HtTTINa A FEW UNC3 I aSSKt MhÆeHOFA WBAf .ear A19 wfíKcoNTiuai Ш 1 UNGER Miss Marie Sheek of Ports­ mouth, Va., is visiting her grand­ mother, Mrs. George Shoek, Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., son of Mrs. J. K. Sheek, has gone to Can­ ada on an educational tour. mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. fruit aalad, and tomato aspic. Ice Box Rolls evening in the park, where apic- 1 cake yeast, inc supper was enjoyed by twen- 1-2 cup of sugar, ty four members and visitors. Af- j 1 teaspoon of snlt. ter tho supper, songs were sung' and games were played. Those enjoying this picnic were Mes-' dames James Thompson, Ollie Stockton, George Byrd, C. N. Christian, R. S. Proctor, D. F. Martin, Phillip E. Meroney, 'John McRorie, John Dismukes, ' 'Plccibo Houston, Richard H. ' 'Martin, William B. Mnrch (sher-' iff of Davie county at that time),’ IHB HOLLYWOOD NEWS GIR.L MC)N..WEP & FRI. ON MB3Q:^S Èst) .laOLO W TWN HIU.8.t»RPj7 I A LADY WHO кООЮ AHEM), SHE 19 ALReAITV HttPAaiMS fOineifVISION, WHICH sw nPEirrS M S У1АЙ1 ANO HA) CVtN CON- Newells, Minty McGuire, Rich- ________ 3 tablespoons melted shortening.‘mond Nail, Charles Otrlch, Wil- james R Linn» Samuel Rose, 2 cups warm water. Ham Otrich Elizabeth Pearson, Caswell Har- 1 egg. Richmond M. Pearson, Giles W. ,. „ , „ • i j7 cups flour. 'Pearson, L. R. Rose, H. & R. Rey- Samuel Rose was appointed Crumble yeust into the mixing nolda, SA^iuel RJoaeboroutrh, chairman, Caswell Harbin, clerk R. bowl, add sugar, salt and water, Witherspoon & Reynolds, I. A. of the Board, Isaac A. Wither- Mio= Vivo-ini«“ RvPi-lv Charles Tomlinson, Lee add egg well beaten, mix thor- Witherspoon, Thomas M. Young, gpeen treasurer, Thomas McNee- I »„f nio fuBoU Craven, G. O. Boose, D. C. Kirby, oughly, add one-half of the Hour,; The total value of Mocksville „laeistrate of nolice and Hen-eigh, spent the week^end with her,Hattie McGuire, M. G. Ervin, then melted shortening, and the real estate in 1845 was rated as Prentice Campbell, Floyd Tutter- remaining flour. Cover and let $4G,837. 6w, Marvin Waters, Percy Brown, riae until double in bulk. Maah Some of you may remember M M mntnroi! ^ “«ter,'W. L. Moore. Wal- down and place in refrigerator seeing the quaintly colored plan e ^ Call, Clarence Grant, Miaaea until one hour before uaed. 'of incorporation of the Town of i I Mockavillo, framed ter,Winston-Salem Friday shopping.Ruth Booe, Oaaie Alliaon, Martha Call and Bobby Kirby.Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, of _____________ Gadson, Ala., is the guest of her! '' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood- METHODIST MISSIOFlARY ruff. .. , V SOCIETY MEETS J, 0. Y ^ liilT jr T ir Winston- No 2 and 3 had a joint Salem is spending the summer at '"8 at the home of Miss Al- Camp Highland Lake, near Ashe-Le® with twelve members and3 visitors present. The devo- ______^______ tionals were conducted by Mrs. Mrs. W. H. Kimery spent l a s t ^¡11 Collins, after which Mrs C.'^ . M Pliviafinn rrnvo nn infoi*PSf incr Pineapple and Marshmallow Salad 1 teaspoon salt. 1 teaspoon dry mustard. 1 teaspoon flour. 1 teaspoon butter. 1 pint double cream. 1 pound pecans. 2 tablespoons sugar. 3 tablespoons vinegar. G egg yolks. 1 1-2 pounds marshmallows. 3 cans sliced pineapple. ry R. Call town constable. ' The following promise, record­ ed in this book, will give a little information of an enterprise in in a plain, early days here: "We" agree to wooden frame, that used to be in indemnify Samuel Rose, Caswell the old Court House, and later Harbin, John P. Gowan, James R. hung ill the Mocksville ,Public li- Linn and Braxton Bailey, town brnry. After the books of the'commissioners, against all such* Public Library were donated to coats nnd damages as' they may! Mocksville High School, thia val- be subjected to in consequence of unble little plot of the town was the steps from our carriage shop misplaced. We wish that it could projecting into the street, which be located and plnced in thAj4u>- may be cancelled upon giving the or’s office, for that is where it commissioners notice: Wither- bulongs. spoon, Pritchard & Co., March 11, Princess Theatre THURSDAY—-FRIDAY Alice Faye and 'I’ony Mortm in “SALLY, IRENE and MAKY” SATURDAY Charlea Starrett in VrVVO-HSl'ED «HEKiM-’' MONDAY and TUESDAY Jack Holt and Dick Purcell in “PLIGHT INTO NOW HERE’* week as a truest of her narents Mr. i w pounas marsnmaiiows. The following items in tho old 1848.”and Mrs J E Chadwick of James- World Outlook and sl'ced pineapple. record book refer to this draw- With taxes such a big item ftiand Mrs. J. E. Chadwick of James ^ chapter ^1'=« thoroughly egg yolks, sugar,ing of the town’s plot: many people in these days, an­ ion the life of John Wesley. butter, vinegar, flour, mustard, rep. o, la/o. uraei'ed by me other quotation may be of inter- refreshmentS were .serv- Cook in double boiler jjoard that the treasurer pay est: "Mocksville, Oct. 2, 1848.Miss Kathryn Brown, Mrs. S.' the followinir members and “"‘il thick. Let cool. Add enough momas lucNeeiy it ocnig Ordered by the Board; of com- Charles Green and son, Charles . . ^ Mesdames B. I Smith, cream to make smooth. When cold ti,e amount tluu he paid iiiuums niissioners for the Town of Jr., spent Tuesday, at Blowing y, Maxie Pass Sam' cream which has uatieuge lor surveying the i'*- Mocksvillc that there be laid and Rock, ' 1.1?’ nullnm'q ’ipnch Ijeen whipped, marshmallows that. t^ipoiaiion anti niaKing a plot collected a tax of one dollar in ______o----- 't \"’pb ffin Will Collins Chas! small pieces and same, uraered by tne iiourj each white and black poll, ana Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Pool and ;i’ ^ p’ xr Christian E P'neappie cut in pieces, add the me treasurer pay H. U. aus- twenty cents on each $100 value' 8011, of Winston-Salem, were Sun- g proctor, Misses pecans. Place in refrigerator ov- n,, one uoiiar tor iramlng tne'of Real Estate within the corpo- day guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Le’e, MaiV Lee and Jossie er night Brenegar.Foster. Mrs. H. G. Brubaker, guest of “ Mr. and Mrs. Paul Kason, has MOUIiSVILLE WOMAN’S CLUB gone to Charlotte to visit her fath- HAS PICNIC . er, J. H. Mason. Serves 20 people. Moulded Fruit Salad 1 can white cherries. 1 can crushed pineapple. 1-2 pine cream. 3 tablespoons of sugar. iplan or tne incorporation of. tne'rate limits of the Town of Mocks- I town 01 iviocksviiie.^’ (,lf «»y-,ville for 1848.” ■ boay can locate this colored : ___________.•--------------------------------- ,drawing 01 the plot of Mocksville ■ in Its wooaen frame, please in- ,:orm tills column or the Mayor s The Wom.rt Club i^ p .u id mtu^'aimoVd. or pe- . . , . , . . SUM E ll.., № . and her ni.c., «et f " *» can,.) ................... ¡ l u r ^ ^ ^ l T Z T ’ S. t S e l i j Philip F. Meroney, John P. Gow-iCeleste Bishop, of ^^“"ville, Va,, are the guests of Clarence Grant. 1-2 package gelatin. Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. lu. u. w.i., h---“-;'’ 3-4 cup of mayonnaise. ^ r,- a ^presided over a very short bust- cherries. Dissolve gelatin Henry R. Austin and Martin; ______0______ ness session. Old fashioned ]„ cup cold water, then Booe Mark D. Armfield was ap- | Wade and Zeke and the "Blue songs nnd games were played, af- cherries, which haa pointed chairman of the Board, Ridge Buddies” play over Radio ter which a delicious picnic sup- heated to boiling point. Stir “ enry R. Austin secretary, Lem- Station Vi^IS, Columbia, S- C., ev- Per was ^erved to three visi^rs, cherries and pineapple. “«1 Bingham, magistrate of po-,ery day at 2:20. Misses Elinor Wise, guest of Mrs. lice, Henry R. Call, town consta-Clarence Grant, Irene Chadwick, , mayonnaise. Pour into '’•e, and Isaac A. Witherspoon, guest of Mrs. W. H. Kimrey, and refrigerator, treasurer, ^ e working of the— --1- ---* r\MKlin atroof.Q wan nn imnnrtftnt.Miss Rachel Brown of Nash- ------ville, Tenn., arrived Wednesd.ty Miss Ruth Booe, Members pres- ^ -- .■Jlr. ent were Messrs. Rena Sheek, G, people. 0. Boose, E. W. Crpvf, Maxie Pass, -----0----- M. G. Erwin. J. W. Davis, Hattie ^ Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stuart, McGuire, Ollie Stockton, H. C. Me- « T., ronev. Ida Christian, W. H. Kim- to visit her grandparents, and Mrs. M. D, Brown.Lemon Pie 4 egg yolks. 1 1-2 cups sugar. 1 cup flour. 3 cups water.Mrs. H. W. Collins and Mra. Roy roney, Ida - ^ ^ Poston .will leave Friday for a rey, Floyd 'Asit with Mrs. A. H. Frye in ing, Charles Sumter, S C Campbell, Spui;geon Anderson, D.___________ C. Kirby and Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mra. L .P. Joyce of The next meeting be ^ Texas City, Texas, and Mrs. Lei- home ofla Joyce of East Bend, spent laat with Mesdames H. C. Kimrey, D.IZif ““S’’'.“-.™""л,»*»'*-...-.. ---associate hostesses, on Friday eve­ ning at 8 o’clock, August 12. Tommy Stone was carried ;. tó> public streets was an important object of the commissioners’ meetings, and the quoted record will show the town limits: “Ordered by the Board that the public streets and roads witlfin ____ the incorporation of the Town of, . Grate rind of 1 lemon, juice of Mocksville be (let) to the lowest' two. bidder in the following order,, to Butter the size of large egg. Use wit: No. 1, The Salisbury and. the whites of eggs for meringue. Wilkesboro road from the incor-1 Make the custard, pour in pre- poration near Jno. F. Schoup’s ‘ cooked pie shells. This recipe will to said line near the north end ofthe old race track. No. 2., Com­ mencing at No. 1 (Col. Nail’s), MOCKS MISSIONARY thence to the incorporation line Y SOCIETY MEETING on the Fulton road. No. 3, Hen- Advance, Route 1.---^The mis- derson (now Main) Street, com- sionary society of Mocks M. E. mencing at No. 2, thence to Tobacco Worms themAre d'estructive. Kill with LEAD AKSKNATE, the old standby. VVe nave the Acme Brand, one of the best. You can depend on it. When you think of pre­ scriptions, think of HALl-KIKBROUGH DRUG CO. With a SUPERFEX OIL BURNING REFRIGERATOR You Can Cook Ahead Come in and let ub tell ye* what Superfex has to otter. C. J. Angeli Mocksville, N. C. Thursday morning, where he un- ME^HODIS .IK sionary society of Mocks M. E. mencing at No. 2, thence to the derwent an'operation for appendi- Circle No. 4 of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs, incorporation line on the Salem citis. . ' ' c h u r c h met with Mesdames James J. A. Hartman as hostess July road. No. 4, Factory street, be- j ■’ „______ Kelly and Buren Stout Tuesday 9th. Nine members'and two vis- ginning at No. 1 (Thos. McNee- ,itors, Mrs. A. E. Hartman and ;ly’s), thence to the. incorporation I■’ " -----^ No.5,!|. Mrs. H. G. Brubaker of Wash- evening. . , , . A'—................— ,'.Jngton, D. C., is the guest of Mr. Jane McGuire, the circle leader, Miss Dorothy Orrell, were pres- hne on the Fulton road. No.5, and Mrs. Paul Mason on Main St! ponducted the devotionals, nnd nl- ent. The.meeting was opened by .To include Gaither Street, Clem- Mrs. Brubaker is a sister of Mr', so the business session. a short devotional service. Mrs. ent street. Water street and tlieMason. i Mrs. E. M. Avett had the pro- Lee Orrell and Mrs. Roy Carter Renshjaw road, commencing at . ri _____________ g r a m i n charge, and she introduc- gave the Bible readings. No. 1 (Martin’s smith shop) to Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins the form- ed Miss Jane Crow, who very cap- Miss Mddell Orrell presided, the incorporation line.” (We ei'Jane Woodruff and son, Bailey ably reviewed the Book of Mark., The minutes of the last meeting think it would be a.good idea for Lee, arrived in Mocksville Sunday Prances Foster read the secre- were read by the secretary. the “city fathers” to change the f and Mrs. tary’s report, which was approved. 1 The treasurer’s report was giv- name of Main street back to its t-:.,rtoo QoQomn.* the ‘ • —-to be the gu«st of Charlie Woodruff. Mr.A fter the business session. the en by Miss Ethel Jones, who re- original name of Henderson r " r " sPi'ved ice crcam and ported that the mission pledge street, for any town can have; hostesses sei ve Main street.) •Misses Margaret Call and cake to the f ■ g - The wages paid for working Frances Hutchings, students at Mesdam . Daniel, Armond I News items for the ilissionliry the streets at this time were 5 Draughon’s Businegs College, M. •f'J®*’*'’ , «¡„.ga Frances Fos-¡Bulletin were read by Mrs. Mat- cents per day for each able bod- spent the-week-, end with ^the par- Hartman. . led hand”, and 40 cents for a ents of« MisS) Call, Mr. and M rs., ter, Hele , McGuire, Thè "missionary program was horse and plow. ^Grady Càlli i '•■• Craver, Jane «nd Mn y ^ ^ ^ the year Thelma Marsh and Jane^^^.^^ «RrinHn«. Ko- 1848, the tow ncommissionera elected wore: John P.Gowan, Tax Levy Adopted for Town of Mocksville The Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville have form­ ally adopted the town budget for the fiscal year 1938-39, carrying a tax rate of $1.00,being the same as the rate for 1937-38. As required by law, the budget will lap open for public inspection in the office of the town clerk for 20 days before it becomes final. July 6, 1938. S. M. Call CITY CLiiBK. ----------- iTneima — - -Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Mainer Mra. C. B. Smith, formerly Elaine missionary topic, "Bringing Of ColunibiaJS'Sii O., spent ; ,Satuy-Cali rea to Christ,'’ was stressed. If I . I , f ; } ?t?| ’J r f .fif ‘f’ j. 1 г I® ' -тттштт \ 1 Ш Ш Т‘T * TïtÇT m u rTt ' ti. ‘ li J? ‘ T ‘«i, ‘ ГАОХв TBE MOCKSVILLE ENTBÍ№|USE, MOCKSVILtB, N. C.ТШЛЮРАУ, JULY 14, 1933 The Moeksviile Enterprise JPoblished Every Thursday at Mockeville, North Carolhia C. Huneycutt .......„...Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance jCotered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., «• second-class matter under the act o£ March B, 1879. I» e »m 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 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 St, New York City. • * "Then said he unto me. This is the • curse that goeth forth over the fact of * the whT)le earth ; for every one that steal- eth shall be cut off as on this side accord- ♦ ing to it; and every one that sweaeth * shall be cut off as on that side acceding • to it’*—Zechariah, 5:8. f»'»»« •• •«•••• • THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1938 WHAT COOPERATION WILL DO Xeraersville's big Fourth proves what a town ean do when tbe citizens work together for the public good. Situated about half-way between two of the state’s largest towns, Winston-Salem and Greensboro, tkn business men oi the town opened tneir eyes to the fact, ttiree years ago, Ibat they must put up a fight, lest the town be bled white by the aggressive business organiza­ tions of their neighboring towns. The Kemers- - ville business men put their heads together. The jroads leading to Kernersville are just as good MB the roads leading to other towns, they said, and why should we not draw the business here to which we are entitled? Thus they reasoned. But they had no medium through which they <ould let tho people of the surrounding country­wide, and even tlie trade of Kernersville, know that their town was as good a place to trade as Any other town in the state. So what was the lirst move they must make? Under the leadership of some of their more aggressive business men, a Better Business As­ sociation was organized, with nearly sixty mem­ bers. “We have no newspaper through which ire can speak,” they reasoned, “but we will just juint one of our own.” The result was that a monthly publication was started and operated for a year. Each bus­ iness house in the association chipped in with Jiis part of the cost of getting out the monthly Kernersville publication, and for a year, once a month, this trade paper was printed and dis­ tributed over the country-side and around the town. Soon the merchants and business men iound that instead of a deserted town on Satur­ day afternoons, crowds were on the streets, go­ ing into the stores and shopping. Something worth whie had happened. The town was be­ coming a sort of trading center, not ony for Xemersville, but for the surrounding commun­ ities from five to ten miles. But the continuation of the trade paper was found somewhat impractical and expensive, so the Better Business Association resolved to Hjponsor a regular weekly newspaper. They had beèn convinced that printer’s ink and the regu­ lar printed message were powerful aids to^the development and promotion of business. "We must have a regular newspaper,” they reasoned. They were not newspaper men themselves, thèy were merchants, manufacturers, bankers, auto­ mobile dealers, etc. We will sponsor a Kemers- ville newspaper, they decided. And they got in­ to connection with the present publisher of The Kernersville News. To make a long story short, The Kernersville News was organized, and through the co-opera­ tion of the Better Business Association that weekly newspaper soon had a creditable circula­ tion. The Kernersville business men agreed to support the publication and they kept their word. Each week appears in its columns the news and doings of Kernersville and territory for ten miles around. The business houses of Kernereville have used the columns of the News to get their message to the surrouunding terri­ tory across. Despite the depression, gradually more shoppers are seen on the streets and in the stores each week, and especially on Satur­ days. This year Kernersville decided to put on a big Fourth of July day. The town felt that it would be better for the home folks to remain at home the Fourth, and bring others in, rather than to have Kernersville folks leave town and spend their pennies elsewhere and have no more en­ joyable day. Again the fine Kernersville spirit of cooperation leaped to the fore. Each busi­ ness man and organization chipped into a com­ mon fund to finance the big day. Each used the columns of the local newspaper to let the people of the surrounding territory know that they would receive a real welcome and enjoy a glorious Fourth, if they would come to Kerners- ville July Fourth. The result was, they came. They came 10,000 strong and everybody had a big time. The Kernersville people remained at home .and learned that it was possible to have as big a time at home as they could by chasing off to some other town for the day. The day was not just another "Big Fourth,” with the usual program. It was something dif­ ferent. But let the editor of The Greensboro Daily News tell about the success of Kerners- ville's glorious Fourth this year 1938, in tho following editorial: “For the biggest thing in this vicinity in the way of an Independence day celebration, honors go easily to Kernersville, which had a great pa­ rade, a splendid shov; of horses and mules a tremendous crowd. But the biggest thing was the exhibition of Kernersville’s civic spirit, the demonstration to the world of the prideful af­ fection the citizens have for their town, their enterprise and their confidence. "There was a freshness, a genuineness in the response of visitors to the occasion, a truly fes­ tival atmosphere. Those who chose Kerners­ ville, amongst innumerable possible selections for the holiday outing, sensed that there was to be something new and unhackneyed, despite the fact that Fourth-of-July entertainments neces­ sarily fall into general patterns, all of which have been well used. Theeven t had been given excellent publicity, it needed only reasonably good weather to insure its success, and the wea­ ther was, if somewhat dubious in advance prom­ ise, just about perfect in fact. "The thought in the minds of the merchants and business hoUifiSi^o bore the expense and arranged the was that of establish­ ing an annual affaffi and that notion, after the event, becomes fixed purpose. Memories of this occasion lingering over the year may be de­ pended on confidently to bring to Kernersville a muclf-^ieater throng of visitors next summer Nothing succeeds like success; and here is an initial success achieved in abundant measure.” If many of the smaller towns of the state >vould take the same aggressive stand that Ker­ nersville has taken, they would find less excuse lor grumbling about bad business than is the case with many business men in a large number of the smaller towns and communities of the state. P R E S S c o m m e n t ! SENATOR KING SCORES (Salisbury Post.) In asserting that the people of the nation are the victims of a costly conspiracy in “frozen” patents. Senator King of Utah, has hit upon a seldom mentioned and very little appreciated subject. It ia to be hoped that the Senator’s expressed resentment of an order of things which allows valuable patents to be purcnased by big corpo­ rations and filed away for a period of years, will continue until he can be instrumental in engineering some congressional action to alter an unjust dispensation. Many people have a vague sort of idea that in­ justices more or less beyond the reach of any remedial measures exist in the business of the granting and the control of patents. Most have heard the familiar story of how a poor inventor, now and again, is forced through the clever ma­ nipulations of vested interests, to dispose of his creator’s right in some valuable patent for a pittance, while the wealthy purchasers proceed to exploit his idea at a profit of millions. There is a pretty general sort of understand­ ing too that individual inventors, having hit up­ on ideas of value or having devised useful ma­ chines, may be cheated of reward for their dis­ coveries and labors by various legal methods in the hands of powerful manufacturing corpora­ tions. Of these and assorted maladjustments in the cumTo3rsome machinery whereby Uncle Siam nominally protects the origination and owner- . ship of ideas the general public has a general idea. It doesn’t care much, because for the most part the public as a whole loses little by such a state of affairs. But in the particular matter Senator King is adjecting to, the public has a tangible stake in­ asmuch as it seems fairly certain that wealthy manufacturing concerns, in buying up patents for improvements and economical designs for what would be products in competition with their own goods if they were ever marketed, and in "freezing” those same patents out of the competitive markets of commcrce act against the public interest. Basically the patent laws and regulations of the federal government are wisely conceived and astutely ordered, but in no phase of hu­ man endeavor has actual progress so far out­ distanced the machinery of law for its regula­ tion than in the fields of science and invention. Senator King has hit upon one especially im­ portant angle of patent law wherein reform has long been needed for the protection this time, not of the individual inventor usually vision­ ed as the victim of racious business interests in the patent field, but for the general public— which is wronged when the mind of «nan has conceived a useful or valuable instrument or machine only to have it banned from manu­ facturer by influential purchasers of patent rights whose selfish interests dictate either temporary or permanent withholding of such in­ struments, machines or processes from the mar­ ket. Some bright young man has just invented a splashless egg-beater. Now that the kitchen has been made livable, why doesn't somebody come through with a splashless automobile tire? England now has a postoffice on wheels, but the letter paper Britons use continues to be sta­tionery. WEEKS NEWS from tanoley •t hi* Inauguration. Coi and «upplle«;_ ...m ‘' - "WHY, IT’S NICE!" excUlmt Min Florence Sullivan of Philadelphia, atked by David Burpee to try and smell the new odorleaa mirlsold de­ veloped by him. The perfecting of Ithls big golden flower ha* brought lit Into the first ranii »• - AN OPERATIC SUPPER— Rose Bampton soprano of The Metropolitan Opera, radio and concert staoe, snd hep husband, ViUfred Pelletier, operatic conductor, enjoy a self­ served midnight supper of beer and snacks. Mr. and Mrs. Pelletier are newlyweds, and their aeartment, even to the beer glasses. Is decorated with the penguin motif, which the two have adopted as their good luck »ymbol. — wrought ..... iirsi rank of nationwide popularity. It Is the feature of the great «ower shows of 1938 In Atlan- , tic Seaboard cities. ■ rPRINCE CHARM^ INO” BERET—Th* foy. dashing beret worn by th* Prince Chftrmins (n W«it Oltncy'a ‘*Snow W hit* and the Seven Dwarfs" was eopled for this •mart hat worn by Luoilt* Ball, fea­tured In “Having Wonderful Time" by RKO Radio, tt la made of crimson felt trimmed with • quill of blue-grey I felt, a much more clever note than tho conventional ---feather.TBSS WINNER—Charles Palmer shows Daro of I Maridor, 11-monlhs-old Orange Belton heavi­ ly-ticked English Setter which went best-in* show at the sixty-second annual all-breed exhibition held In Madison Square Garden, _______________New Vork City. fliE V / DESTROYER LAUNCHED—' . The 1,SOO-ton Destroyer Maury, slid­ ing down the ways at San Francisco. The Destroyer was named after the late Commander Matthew Font/iine Maury, Electric welding replaced much of the riveting In the construc­ tion of the ship, making a saving In \_____________weight.____________/ CHAIHinON! h Cold-Making Power... in Economy of Operation! See And Look! For A Few Cents A Day You can actually ovn one of these lig, beautiful 193& Kdvinator*. Come in and let’s ditcun low, eaay payment termi-~ A few cents • dagr ta a& it takes I Ik MIT OEUYI SEE VHIS CHAMPION KE-MAKER TODAYI *10 CASH More Than iOO Big Ice Cvbes For At Local Electrical Rales ActuiQ ficures to ptovm Kelinnatar’t cconotny in ioC-Oialdn(l OnlyKelnnator Offers These Features: • Speedy-Cube Ice Rdeaair-ffairtF pop* tbe cubes oat of tfasir trays. • Shelf AxrangeMBi—0MkM room for Urge, bulky oigeeta. 9 Buih-ia TbernKKDeUr Crispe? and Bia. • AiMrica’s baadaomest Veeeteble 24 Monlhi to Poy Baionce OWER COMPANY rm:nST)AY, JULY 14, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERl>ltlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE T u time, remarked., to iuv‘ a short leadership, just as He did during while ago that: “In. ,Wi..shingtbn tliu period of Deborah in the nis- the old time religion is regarded ’toiy of Israel. These are thoughts among hifih up.’) whom 1 met as al- :Wcll worth pondering upon by the ^most a joke. The air oC Washing-^millions who study the .Sunday j ton ia so chanjcd with material-¡school lesson for .luly 17th. 1 ism and atheis mthat one must Read in that lesson how the en- ■ have a pretty good nerve to ack- emy of Israel was turned over in- -------- jUowledge that he is a Christian, to the hands of a woman, and Gon- jUDCE DEBOR.AII INSPIRES MEN TO RISE UP AGAINST OP- believes in and tries to prac- oral Barak received none ofthe---A T i> A T> * ir — ------tice the principles which mude credit for the victory of the army America the greatest nation on of Israel oVer the Canaanitish earth in less than four centuries,.’ leader, Sisera. ¡This gentleman was not making --- — - - -- - PRESSION, BUT GENERAL BARAK for THE GREAT VICTORY. RECEIVES NO CREDIT ----------- This gentleman was not making ---------- iiniiorm Sunday School Lesson for ership in America today. Have reference to the President, but JAPAN’S QUAl№ DEATH ^"iuTy 17th, Judges 4 :1-9 ; 12-^^ our men grown cowardly and weak Mr, Roosevelt was, TOLL MAY REACH 500 (By A. C. Huneycutt.)in their continuous struggle after material success, and through Ж ÂWÎIiL PRICE YOU PAY iOH BEIHE U1 down through the annals of their sensual indulgences? Whore history we find where strong wo- f ® ”“5 "'‘‘je leaders such as wu men have played important parts A few decades ago, such in the shaping of the destiny of 1^“" William Jennings Bryan, nations. Some of these outstand- Roosevelt and Woodrow „“‘ women have led men in the '^-Ison? And is it not a fact that vrons direction. For instance, a people of America are drlft- jtudy of the lives of such charac- "'8^ “way from tli^e true worship rs as Jezebel, Cleopatra, Helen Jehovah and that too many of f Troy, Mary Queen of Scots and willing to sell our giorious h va will show e.xamnles of J’’’“!'ihere outstanding women ¡„flu-take thar to at- nced men toward a downward ‘‘I? end. as the student of historyveil knows. On the other hand, of modern history here are numerous recorded in- ^ L e e s of where women have aris-en to positions of leadership ¡„ , position .n Washington tor times when their nations and peo-,’ ---- thnt Mr, Roosevelt was among the very few who pretend-1 ,ed to attend church regularly. I f Tokio, July 5,—Reports com- that spokesman was telling the piled today indicated the toll of truth, they may we not be where dead in Japan’s two daya of storms to again insprre us to the worship ^nd earthquakes last week may to- of Jehovah, and lead ua back to *«1 600.those fine ideals which made this i Belated advices from Kobe sai4 nation great, God may have to cal! 1139 were dead and 141 missing and an American woman to a place of 60,000 homes damaged. In addition |'five students were killed when a' Check Below And J«o If Yon Пате An; Of The Signs Qotv«>rfnff 1«4>гтм you old ftBdhaimrd looklsff» сгяпку bard to Hvo iritb—can кмр you aw»k« o^bU «ad rob you ot rood bMlth* good timcfl and lob«. Doü4 l«e /oumlf Uk« tbaL Start Asthma Causerough! in 3 Ninnlea By dlMolvlng and removing mucus or phlegm that causea strsngllng, cboklng. Asthma atcacbi, the doctor's presortptloa Mendaco removes the causo ot your agony. Ио «токи, no dopes, no InJecMons. Ab­solutely taatelesa. etarts work in S minute« school collapsed at Osaka and three more persons were drowned there. presortptlon "lur ai''"* VOmtCIJ (BSVCiCM# nw&ih at* 3 mlO--Sleep soundl? tonight. 8ooa f<>el weU»jre«ra younser» stronier, and eat anything. Qui anteed completely satUfactory or moL^« back. .If your drugslat ia out ask him toanteedoacc. II your aruKVlab u wuv m *. order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer anotner day. Tbe guarantee protects Tou. pies were in peril and influenced ' men, otherwise short ofconfidence | in themselves, to great deeds of bravery and daring, and inspired them to noble deeds and gerat achievements. I point out as ex­ amples, such women as Joan of Ars, who inspired the men of Or­ leans to win success over their enemies at a time when strong male leadership was lacking. The lovely Queen Esther is another ex­ ample of where a noble woman was the meaua of saving her pcoplci Great Britain became mistress of the seas under the couragcoust leadership of Queen Elizabeth and built her vast Empire during the magnificent reign of Victoria. And 1 could name scores of others who were the inspiration of their men iolk.s in time of great peril. Great Womnn Comes to the Fore in Israel Several decades after the death of Israel’s great leader, General Joshut, the people were virtually without a leader. We read that, days of Joshua and all the d'ays of the elders that outlived Joshua, and had known nil the works of Jehovah, that He had wrftughb for Israel,” liut now these great leaders are ail dead. No such outstanding men .IS Moses or Joshua or Caleb are living. And we read that, “The Children of Israel again did evil in the sight of the Lord', when Ehud was dead,” There were no strong men to in,spire and lead the people in the ways of heroism and worship. So, as is usually the case when men grow into weaklings, a woman rises up to lead. At such a time there was one found'in Israel. Her nome was Deboah. “And she dwelt und'er the palm tree of Deborah between Ramah and Bethel in Mt. Ephraim. She was a far-sighted woman, brave and courageous. She is referred to in the Bible as “A Prophetess, the wife of Lapidoth.’ She was just a plain housewife, mother of a family of children, but God called her to a great position of leadership when her people were under the nomination of Ja­ bín, king of Canaan. Joshua had vanquished the Canaanites, but later the men of Israel grew weak and puny, because the Canaanites had gradually led them away from j the worship if Jehovah, through constant appeals to their sensual indulgences and promises of ma­ terial success. So it waa neces­ sary for God to call a woman to ! the leadership of Hia people. Sensuality and Passion For Material Wealth America might get a splendid lesson from the stiidy of Israel ^«linct the period of Deborah. It is a fact that we lack strong lead- U F E ^ S B Y W A i : i you/fS WAS ÑOñC MAPg jTKAwasfify s'tKiiiT'CAice^. 3fQU herb, and toot, of Plnktaam'a Compound help NaVut. your thrieldng n c ^ , tono up your ind help lessen dlstrcsa from lemilo (uno- amS'NOW to set a .-Wmo-proven Plnkbam*a Coojpound TODAY without fttU from youf.drujntf*t.Owr.*^.P»n«^ Wotk women hare Britton in letters N|>orUas wonderful beneflta* .For tha post 60 years Lydfa Plakhan'ia V«iretable Coranoufid baa helped grateful women go *^mUlng thru" trying ordeid«» WhynotletitheliTYOU^- IT S P O SSIB L E Trip around THE WOPLD IN SEVEN DAYS; I n t h e fu t u r e.G IA N T PASSENGER 3UIK WILL CONDUCT WORLD TOURS AT A REA^NABLE TARE TUXT WILL TAKE ONE AROUND TMC WORLD IN SEVEN lA YS . ^ -'ЙГ гЛ 'A dvectisin6 « /,W 5 ky/ | C IIW IfW O U K T r ^ ........... «Л, I _ '^IMSilRAWeE/0OM EDAY, USIN6 THE AS A SCBEEN, AND WITH THE AID OF POWERFUL PPOJECTORS m \ m i ADVERTISERS WILL ■ IE USING THE HEAVENS , FOR A BILLBOARD/ J Ч мв DAY ÚJLL COMC и/иеы -^ Е ^ Ш О Ы Е 'М и ff£ eCMP£LL£Û 70 CARRV u n ÌNSURANPB, PRíHtUMS M U B£. LOM, Ш И SJATe ytLL т В А Ш г.т 1 Я Е PART Of m ñ\/M£NTS: Ш Ш A ¡Ш М п FOR DOiNÔ A M tyW /ru mU(?AA/(?£ AG£fl7f CAN 8£ Ш А Ш О -LE T S fJOP£ S O / Рпк л птнтш KxjR ciHíV ur^te T¡Mv-sm>M4V '1rs ПЧЯВ1Г Aiuxai iK.C&»w «>««- ЛA'íU-(rai^iygr-ggino/v . — ■■ I— — •'■'ТГ 00 YOU KNOW WIY— It’s the Boy Witii \k PaW Pants Wlw Makes Good? >aiinRi i« m nasif By frank Leal_ , J ^ ^ i m i Ш- ' ' ■ (tw’-* îilS i PACK 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRISE, HOCKSVILLB, N. С THUHSPAY. JULY U. 193g m icti ;fc i'%' I ‘ Cy^ J [Щ ХНХМХМХНХНХНХНХНХНХМЖНЕНsиssXH Üгns s 1 small lot White Cloth Sandals a record-breaking valu© for this sale at^ pair XHXHsиXHXи3»IXиXNzN ■■:жn ENSNSHXHXHXHXHSNXHSHXNXHa H n.--------, HsM Ladies* 25c and 50c mSHSHSKSHSHSNXHXHXHBNSHS НХНХИ8ИХИХНХНХНХИХИ«ИХНЯ IXtiansmNSirZNXIIXnXHSNXMBI; I Sun Hats i X incJndins: medium, regular x and wide brime— * 10c ea.l XHXHXHXHSHSHXHXHXHXNXNRH м хм хихнхМ ихнхнхнхихнхнх Window Shades including fixtures, a regu* lar 25c value. Clearance Sale Price— HzItXHsиXHXH%N Columbia Crown Window Shades 19c 8 we ■ ..... .... ЯПX ' HXHXNXHXHXNXHXHXHXHXHXHXH 39c sHXN N й iSXH Ladles* Cotton Hose in water colors, a regular X 50c value forMs ----- »I I Ï HHSNXHXHXHXHBHXHBHZNXHXHX N XeSIsSJ flizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, worth X much more than we are X asking during thia Sa!<K X HsH H ñ 7c pair I Î 5c pair H iSXв - иOCMKHXHXHXNXHXNXmCHXHXNXH IBMXHXWCHXHXHXHXMSHXH&HKH H Men’s m « e Rayon | I Anklets 1 ” if M a real value during this h S Clearance Sale at only— § S » s t% s HftHXN^HaiMXHXHXHSKXHXHBHSJOHNSONS SENSATIONAL Mid-Sunimer Clearance Sale Begins FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 15th at 9 A. M. The purpose of this Sale is simp­ ly to make room for our new Fall merchandise which will be com­ ing In regularly. We do not hope for profit in this sale, and cost has been disregarded. We want the public to have'these bargains, and we know that you will recog-' nize them as values when you see th emerchandise. During this Sale we are making a plain, straightforward of;fcrto nil our patrons. Regardless of what you buy, if you are not satisfied, wish to exchange it, or wish your money back, we will cheerfully accommodate you. So come to this sale with the full assurance that you will be welcomed and given every consideration. ALL SUMMER GOODS INCLUDED IN SALE _ Men’s Tractor Brand W ork Shirts in Covert Cloth, regular 69c val ue, Sale Priec— ChUdren’s DRESSES All Children’s Dresses placed In two groups for this Sale. GROUP NO. 1— All Children’s Dresses priced up to 49c at— 49c Men’s Dress SOX 240 needle, first quality, 2Sc val ue. Clearance Sale Price— 19c Boy«’ W ash Pants Every Pair Sanforized. Regular 98c seller, duringSale only— 49c Men’s Dress Shirts Royals, Swans and' ArJeons pric­ ed during this Sale only at— 49c GROUP NO. 2— All 98c to $1.49 Children’s Dresses, Clearance Sale Price—69c Blue Chambry Full yard w i^, fine quality- excellent for making play suits, houae dresses and work shirts, priced at only— W indow . Curtain Goods In Pink, blue, white, ecru, yel­ low and lavender.- Full width, regular lOc value. Sale price, yd. 6c Men’s First Quality SOX All Sizes, Pair 7c m Sheer dress material Voiles and Shantung Dotted Swiss Per yard . . . . . A ll Colors Of Lace Material, yard . . $1.00500 PAIRS SHOES, pr... 500 PAIRS LADIES’ SHOES, ALL MADE FOR THIS SUM­ MER’S TRADE, EVERY PAIR GUARANTEED WORTH MORE THAN WE ARE ASKING. VALUES UP TO S2 98 CLEARANCE PRICE— $1.00 pair All Men’s White Shoes at one half Price Cadet and Suntog ^ ^ Oxfords for ladies, pair . . . ip 1 LADIES' DRESSES Our entire stock of Ladles’ Dresses has been divided into two groups for this Sale. GROUP NO. 1— All Dresses formerly selling at 98c to $1,98, Clearance Sale— 69c GROUP NO, 2— All $1,98 to $3,98 Dresses are on Sale at one price—$1.00 Work Shirts Men’s and Boys’ Blue Chambray greatly reduced, and all at one price. Boys’ Sizes 6 to 14 1-2 ; Men’s Siziss 14 1-2 to 17 SPECIAL FOR SALE ' 29c each FatherGeorge Sheeting Lay in a full anpply. 50 yd. bolt $2.75 10 yards ...............................59c:' Shirts & Shorts Mayo Jerseys, Carolina Shorts, regular 25c value, each— 15c Overalls Men’s Ram’s Horn 98c value 49c Boys’ Ram’s Horn 39c Men’s 2 Oxen 8-oz. Sanforized 79c Men’s Blue Bell, Happy J| mand Big Dad 8 oz. Sanforized 98c Druid Sheets Recognised as the best, guaran­ teed for four years, 81x90, each 79c (Other sizes if desired'.) CRINKLE BED SPREADS 80x90, each ...........................49c Men’s WASH PANTS Ever>- pair guaranteed' sanforiz­ ed. In all the favored colors, in­ cluding piques and ducks, now arranged in two groups— 79c and 98c '' Values up bo $2.50 included in this range W. J. JOHNSON CO. THE HOME OF VALUES M ain Street Mocksville, N. С Men’s Work III Pants & Shirts to match in Khaki. Colors blue, grey, green, and tan. Pants and Shirts to match only— $1.49 NEWS FLASHES From HERE anil THERE PIIAYER CURE DBITE jlammond, La.—Mrs. Joe Rush who was bitten on the arm by , ’niocc.isin snake during a relig- Ijus rile several weeks ago, has Loveietl. She refused all medi- 1,1 treatment, and claims that the ycra of her sect were respon­ sible for her recovery. SENTRY SHOOTS 2 THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Mocksville Enterorise (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 Number 29 Farm Tour To Be Held On Wednesday Balboa, panai Zone.— plenty loticing two men near one of the |l6-inch guns defending the At- otic entrance to the Canal,,, fballenged the men. When they ® ,n, he opened fire on them,- ap- Isrently wounding one . They dis- bppearecl in the jungle, leaving a of blood. Officials suspect Ihem bin. There will be a farm (tour ofiiicic will uu u larm (lour oi^. Illiit • Davie county on Wednesday, July E .n jO y a b le M a S O n iC 27, for the benefit of farmers m a , . ¥7 • J and those intereated in farm work iV le e t m g r r i C l a y The tour will be­ gin at 9:00 a. m., and probably last untiu around 4:00 p. m. COMPETES FOR HONORS Friday night of last week Jop­ pa Lodge of Charlotte sent a de- WOMAN BITES MAN eree team to Mocksville Lodge eight to ten stops on almost ev- „ ^ , . . of an attempt to damage the ery phase of farm work. Some jof the stops will be corn varie- raising a local candidate to the| ty test, J. W. Gartner’s; fores- degree of Master Mason. Approx-j try, thinning and rotation, G. L. imately twenty visitors were in; , . . Walkers; tob^jco, T. G. Cart-i attendance from Charlotte, andBoston, Mass.—When a truck ners; Guernsey bull and rotation, „„-fu i„„„iIrivcr refused to move his truck I A. D. Ritchie; pasture, L. L. Mil- W'th local mem- that Miss Ruth Barofsky, aller’s; poultry, G. H. C. Shutt’a, «Bgregated the largest at- istered nurse, could drive on j and some other stops of interest tendance of recent months, keep an appointment, the young I as well as a chance to see the Ladies of the Order of the bman jumped from her automo- crops in different sections of the Eastern Star served refreshments ^ iiie and stepped up to the truck county. tharepeat her request. When hej The tour will begin at J. W. and m-mbera at the Rg Plans Being Perfected For Masonic Picnic Funeral Rites For J. P. Dyson Funeral services were held at New Union Methodist church on Sunday afternoon at 2:80 o’clock JIM DAVIS Davis of Waynesville, in ood county, as winner of the ern District, will compete in When he! The tour will begin at J. W. «v ..... RalSgh on Tuesday, July 26, in refused, she quickly leaned Gartner's farm near Mocksville, lodge session. the.State Finals of the Eleventh er and bit him hard on an ex- promptly at 9:00 a. m. We are ex- It was announced at this meet- An>VaI Cooperative Essay Contest Ijosed calf. Startled, he jumped pecting a largo delegation to ac- ing that until further notice for the Sttae championship and from his truck, and she got in it company us on the tour. We be- there will be a meeting of Mocks- first prize of a one-year college lieve you will find it beneficial ville Lodge each Friday evening, tuition scholarship and |100 in as well as enjoyable, so make Regular meetings are scheduled c“ “. your plans to join your neigh- only twice each month, but owing --------------------- bors and have a good time Wed- to the press of work confronting X DlrsiKVkftnesday, July 27. It will be advis- the lodge it has been decided to « C l 1 . V J r u u u » nble to bring a lunch, since the hold weeWy meetings until this ¡ J ie S O i l T u C s d a y Three short weeks from today, Thursday, August 11 Mockaville will become the' mccua for Masons of this section, and for thousands of Davie cunty residents, whin the sixtieth picnic will be spon- sired by Mocksville Lodge No. 134 A. P. & A. M. for J. P. Dyson, 70, who was Tound Various committea «je now bus- dead ih bed at his home in the L ^ i ^ T h f s e T ^ r S " t ? o n r o f the“ g .^ .- . 'being given splendiU co-operation S^urviving are his wfdow, two’by the committees, bctjded by sons, two daughters, and a broth- Johnstone as general mana- er, David Dyson, Harmony, route 1. loved it out of her way. In court ihe was exonerated for driving lie truck without authority, but lllned $25 for assault. FISHES FOR SPORT ONLY Austin, Tex.—When W. Tucker, ■Secretary of the State Fish com- |в1м1оп, goes fishing, he always IlirowB his catch back, as an ex- limple to other fishermen. He luys he has long since had his lilisre oii fish and now fishes for liport only. the latter of 2®*"' Community Singing At Center Believing that the public will be Interested in the personnel of these various committees, The Enterprise is giving the Hat in full, as follows: Picnic Committes, 193S General Manager—Knox John* 1 stone. t Advisory Board—R. B. San- G-MAN SETS RECORD tour will be an all day trip. D. C. RANKIN, County Agent Revival Meeting ,work has been cleared up. WITH NO MUSS, NO FUSS,____________ __________ Israel Timothy Grubbs, 58, died HOLDUP MAN TAKES 146 at noon Tuesday at his home near Sunday morning. This choir has ____ No Creek Church. He was a son about 65 members. Chief of po- Greensboro, July 19,—A lone of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Grubbs, illce Walter F, Anderson of Wins- hold-up man, puffing a pipe, en- Surviving are a brother, Spen* ton-Salem and his quartet will al- A community singing will bei, held at Center Arbor on the 4th j Sunday, July 24, starting at 2:80 j™ ',, itew;rt,'"T. C. Peg-p. m. There will be several quar-> g g Dr. W. M. Long, tets, duets, and other singers.I2. n, Anderson, W. A. Kirk, H. C.Among these will be Fred Mar-j p g young, John Cart- shall and his Calvary Baptist p q Brown, W. J. Hunt, R. choir of Winston-Salem, who have p Anderson, E. W. Junker, been singing over the radio each Committee-J. B. Grant, Î i ? * W.W. C. Cooper, T. C. Pegram. M. Long, M. G. Ervin, Box Office—S, M. Call, L. G. Sanford, W. A. Kirk, J. B. Grant, E. C. Morris. Gates—E. P. Foster. Dinner and Tables — P. G. Brown, R. M. Woodruff, E, E. Koontz, J .J. Larew, C. A. Smoot, Ж DAUGHTER IS BORN TOFORMER DAVIE COUPLE R. M. Hdlthouser, Homes For Orphans—R. P. An • /-I I n . noia-up man, puiiing a pipe, en- ourvivniBA t l ^ O O l O p r in f f S tered Dick Laundry’s office this cer B. Grubbs; one sister, Miss so be present._______ afternoon, and with a pointed re- Lula\B, Grubbs, both of home; a The public îa invited to cof5t6| Tho nrotracted meetinir nt Cool volver made three office employ- half . brother, Jacob Grubbs, of and to bring any singers that may Sprln7topt“ f1h:,=^^^^ » «V« t45. with wM.h h. Mekjv.ll. rout. 3; and hi. .t.p- b. .bUln.bl.. .Sunday evening July î!4th at 8 calmly walked away. motlifcr, Mrs. Jesse Grubbs. Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md. — ¡o’clock and sevices will be held The police haven’t caught him. The funeral was held Wednes- »’alter Walsh, a G-man, establish-1 „.t. „venini until the cloao of the 0- Barker, office manager, re- daf afternoon at 1 o’clock at Noltdanewworld’srecordforrevol-'series ' ported that the man was about Qreek church. Rev. E. W. Turn- , , -......- - 7 ---- ^er shooting. Using a .38-calibre ; PaaiYir W L MeSwain will he 27 year?-of age, wae.jaicely, cloth- er^^Jas the officiatinjg minister,_ Of interest to relatives-^^^M derson;. Mack J R 0, .% invice revoÎv'er. hè riiade'a 8tore-!_ -harize assisted bv lîev H P >n a gray suit and hat. anil burial was in the church cem- friends here ancOhroughout the Morris, W. VÀ Smith. of 298, two points better than the Lambe[r^f thfpront S «¿t B a n ^--------------------following announce- R<,f,,sluncnt3-L. it. Tutterow, record held by Jacob Engbrecht church of Statesville The BRITISH SEAPLANE IS S E T -------------------- Iment: Born to Mr. and Mr^ Al- e . e . Hunt, Z. N. Anderson, J. P. cf Lo.s Angeles. IÎ rnin^gters McSwain and FOR TRIP OVER ATLANTIC JUDGE HALTS WHISKEY 'bert M. Chaffin at the Fort Bragg LeQrand, Marvin Waters, L. M. ________ ll ambe^ attended ------ I ELECTION IN HAYWOOD hospital op July 9th. a daughter, Anderson. W. H. P.\YS HUSBAND ALLOWANCE College’ at the same time, and Foynes Ireland. July 19-BrU- ~ The TheTather TsTson of the lat^T'nro I'inuo fripnd*! Rpv Soit fi 3 pick-a-baok seaplane. The Waynesville, July 19. — The The father is a son oi tne late i. Lamer. Wili<es-Barre, Pa.—Judge Thos,' also ' with'thp tw<i Mercury, was groomed here to-Cabe act, allowing W a y n e s v i l l e N. Chaffin and Mrs. Ida Chaffin^ Concessions—P. S. Vounjr, E. F, Farrell ordered Mrs. Herman „¡„¡„¿„..g ¡„ college and will as- "'»ht for its first transatlantic'and Beaverdam (Canton) town- and is well-i<nown here. ^ Morris. Reich, 50, of Nanticoke. to furnish the music and special fÜKht, a hop to Botwood, New- ships in Haywood county to have ________7:; Th.r, will b. ,p..,.n«unai.n<i .............................................................- Radio Cmmittee—H. C. Me-liquor stores if they voted wet, FREAK BUNCH OF CORN n t i> t t vcrlv month for clothes and meals. He Mercury is the smaller, regardless of whether the countyi IS DISPLAYED HERE _ ; based his decision on testimony i Tr„„rvhnHv i« cnrdinliv invited faster unit of a unique composite as a whole voted dy, was declar-- that Reich, an unemnloved carnen-'j attend these services with " """ ed unconstitutional by Judge Fe The freakiest bunch of corn |ter, had been thrifty and a “iar\nvVtation be'c^^^^ two machines flew here Hx E. Alley at a hearing here to- exhibited here in many a day was Young.special inviiation oe given to vne_____,______________dav. 'that shown Wednesday by J. C. i Grounds—John Cartner. Worshipful Master—Philip S. jood provider during twelve years churches of the neighbor-separately today from Southamp-day. 'that shown Wednesday “y r« *% oi married life. LamSrt will do the ton. At the takeoff, set for 7 p.‘ Judge Alley continued in force Mock of Advance, and was found M e g t m j * X q B e f ilH ___________ u, J lu 1 V ™ the two planes will leave the a temporary injunction granted in the garden of H. P. Cornatzer., ^ w fcPCgSM VACCINATION FOB SUES him ^r^^iware o f°tL V c t that River Shannon locked together, days ago halting an electlonj The exhibit consisted of twenty S o c ic t Vhim are aware of the tact tnat devices to oper- called for September 3 after pe- ears of corn, all growing in one,^*- » Carlisle. Pa. — Charging libeli}>e -s well prepared, both mental- titions signed by 1,792 persons bunch, with only one tassel. R a o t i s t d i u r f l l .nd false arrest. John Marsh, foe ly and spiritually for this task. had been presented to the b o a r d --------------------O a p U S l V ^ n U r C Il - w Mercury h¿ad- of Sections.__________________ ICE CREAM SUPPER . M r s . M a r y o m i t h ing westward across the two suits asking $150.000 damages. He spent 122 days in jail during the past winter for refusing to al­ low his son, Eugene, 8. to be vac­ cinated. The libel suit is against 18 newspaper for reprinting an edi- ocean.' Judge Alley ruled that the act, , ___________ _____________ passed by the 1937 session'of thePasses Away new d riv e by ja p s is general assembly, was In viola- 1 LAUNCHED ON CHINESE tion of the constitution of North Carolina.Residents of the Adance, route . Л », ___ TInnlinw nnnnrentlv ffot under w av ------------- DAVIE ACADEMY I The protracted meeting will be- __________ I gin at Society Baptist church on. There will be an ice cream sup- Sunday. July 31st. at the eleven per at Davie Academy Saturday o’clock service. As usual, Sunday ‘night. July 23, sponsored by the school will be conducted by Sup- Salem League, vited.. elephant k il l s k e e p e r Baltimore, July 20.—A prema- of ing of Mrs. Wiary Smith, one of Hankow apparently got under way * !^ 'tin itir r e d atT er?o m ?ft'^ «reil bombardment on ture explosion of 450 pounds _ Des Moines, la.—Wheii George________ Pflge, 44, struck Mabel, IG-year'sustained two weeks previously, old female elephant, normally as | A short funeral service was Chinese nt hi.r homo at Terrine areii oomoarument on uu.c ^ ^ result of a stroke Hankow yesterday intensified the dynamite Wiled ten members of a‘ ».V.I op.r.tlon.;.nd air raid, on omv of oighto.n worta.n bla.t- Everyone is in- erintendent J. Rhoyd Stroud at ^10 o’clock and during the day a ■ '________ I Children’s Day program will be given with the assistance' of thè women of the church. D A r i J V*a£>A eleven o’clock service will/\ n u r t t c U be the initial service of the pro­ tracted meeting, which perhaps Fire Destroys stronghold^ -defending ing a water tunnel through solids to the nrovisional cap-'rock t\vo hundred feet below sur- Another destructive fire occur- will continue throughout the en- ..3 could be. With a bull liooK ,held at the home at « X « “indicated th^campaign had face near the city pumping station red in the county last week when tire week. There will be two ser-Hagenbeck-Wallace circus ^Saturday morning, and a n o t h e r ita‘ >naicatea ej: p g o- ^ ^ ^ Vacation atedbv hntHna4í™%nt!fV®^nÓr^ Л о г ' Dispatches from Hankow quot- Seven men were killed out-near Farmington, togeth^er with a Bible school in connection withof a Z 5 Í ? n • ® ° “ О clock, With Dr. G. R. Jo General Chiang Kai-Shek as righe as the burst of rock rolled quantity of feed and wheat, луеге the day service. him ' injuring dan and Rev. Freeman. P“stw ,°f tri-cities of Hankow,'through the tunnel. Three of the destroyed. The estimated loss is Pastor L. W. McSwain will be the church, olticiatmg. buriai Hanyáng were pre-;eleven brought to the surface about $1.000. with no insurance, assisted in the work by Rev. C. R. wa^ in the ^ e r Pared to stand whatever effots alive died in hospitals. Only four A crew of threshers had been Johnson, of the West Concordg r e e n WEDDING Washington. — What was the sreeneat” wedding of the sum­ mer occurred when Miss Jean Green h o S d ''':? . " L T 7 Z : C L .r o t ih. J .P » - . P.l«..h.d o. th.», ...ap.d Advance, route 1. J. F.. of Cali­ fornia, G. D., Advance, route 1, and R. C.. of Winston-Salem, andj К “i .’'r 'V "-'four daSht.r. Mr.. J. A. KI«. к-»* W aat...S.l.n,. p. H. Green, also of Rushville. ^«<2 bride wore—white. HIS OLD HOME PLACE J. HamptoiTRich, native of this county, was guest of honor at a . . . 1. _ •___i«» Merchants Night At Cooleemee Park^ Saturday Night at work near the barn, and the Baptist church. Everybody in blaze originated in a pile of the this entire (|ommunity is urged wheat straw, supposedly from a to attend eac hof these ser^ces.> match or lighted cigarette drop-' ----------—-------- ped into the staw. HOME COMING AND Loyal baseball fans of the coun- ing of three cash prizes, totaling $15 to fans who are present.The Erwin Concert Band will furnish snappy music for the oc­ casion, and the proteges of Man- HOME COMING DAY AT S d a y ’ dinner“ given'in celebra- ty, proud that _Davie county has O A K jro V E CHURCH|t|^on_of^^hl._^.b™^^^^ 'wvort at^Oali^Grovo^n^t'sundayV^^^ stated that he had a^Field, Cooleemee, Saturday night'ager Luther Whitlock are exp.ct- 24. Rev. E. M. Avett wili m o st enjoyable time, drinking tht when Landis will meet the Cools ed to extend themselves in order at 11 o’clock. Dinner will waters of his youth, renewing o'd m a regular league game ;that loyal fans may be rewarded «Pread at the noon hour, and acquaintances, and making him-1 Merchants’ night will be ob- wiUi a victory by Cooleemee. 'H th n ±\_____ - „ ill ___________..« ll.r « f Virtm o W f! Meeting To Start At Bixby Church CHILDREN’S DAY' There will be a home-coming and Children’s Day program at Concord M. E. Church South. iDavie charge, July 31. The child- Rev. J. W. Foster, pastor of the ren’s program con.sists of recita- Gooleemee and Bixby Presbyter- tions, dialogues and songs. There ian churches, announces that a will be several spealiers. Thu revipal meeting will begin at Bix- public is invited to come anS to by church July ?,2, and continua bring well-filled baskets. for ten days. The public is cor*' ———--------------- dially invited to af:oi!d. PROGRAM COMMITTEE Pans have responded nobly to Coolee- A Bible school will begin the church on Juy 23. ONLY FAIR at ASKED TO MEET ^ r 'S e n t ' o f ‘Cha?el Ilill! a\h-acta'are being special nights staged at «hort “ T pniaaed in tracing offered in order to draw out a rec^iee this.season. and it i Everyone of various North C a r - ord ajtteudance. Chijof among that attendance records i 'Vited to attend cordially ths^ faninjes |these features will be the award-^events may be broken Saturday, gest that we find him a job. T. I. Caudell requests the pro­ gram committee for the Firk church homecoming to meet at tho Before passing the national church on Sunday. ,July 24, at is hoped debt on to the young grads, ord- P- m.. to arrange for the homo- among'that attendance records for such nary sportsmanship would sug- coming to be held on Sundjiy,August 14. . ' ‘! 'F ^ « s ‘Ml î = pi * ' *s t 1, ^ ^Ä-:; i |t: itfr f* f ¿!i‘ “ ■ ,*ГР'’Г",ч -•■lí,-á'йЙГ' ‘li#:*- - Ж! If.***' MiU L kì' “ ; Ш ;а■ JL" ' Ро/гл 9 _THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKKPKISB. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY. .JULY 21, i?:,, NOTICE OF RE-SALE ---— —— BOOSEVELT RECEIVKS , rv:.r.f?9rx í et ft. Pt..ld»n‘ » Ò X w W c h e arn, « to » * • "M atch ol DU n«». BASEBAtfS NEW COACH—Bab« Bulh ro- lumi to base bon a* coach c! Ih* Brooklyn Dodqon. at a «dart »1 S1S.00Q lor Ih* nmalndar ol Iho ■•a- ■loa. Appoarlnq at batting practlt* and oa th* coach­ing llnsi. Rulh U exp«ct«d to bo a big drawing card. i* 'V _ ■WCLE DAN-8" BIHTHDAY — Donlul Carlsr Board, hato oi Boy Scouts and honorary pretldont ol tha FIshat Body Crallsman** Guild, gau a mlnlalura Kapotaonic coach a> on 88lh birthday gilt from th* Ganaral Motor* aducatlonal loundallon. Guild Secretary William 8. Mclaan mad* thapr*ianlatlon.y nuUEST MAH W W® ОЛ lUo. e H-.-SiiÄ'Ä'SI aJS^Igh* 1* pouiid*. THE NATION'S lEST—Mia. Edna Eaton WU«oa. oi RipUy, OUom who has r*e*lT*d th* aaaaal sward oi th* Coaatry Нош* Movala* о* th* champloa conntry nawipop*r corr**pond*Bt of th* Unllad Slat**. Sh* won (SOO and a trip to N*w York and Waihlnqtoo lor h*r colunuu In Ih* SlUIwat*r, Okla.. Gaiatta. COFFEE BY A m - Soniple, olba.icoH,. o' «I* taUn-Amarlcan«public, war, oown '» N»w York to b*| b«wada.olflclolb*T. *ra,.wiu,„hlcblc«iColla. w „fc y, ^•"•d. Har* Mor, S î - j * ” « “ î IfHSMZKSHEHEMKHiKSHSHSMSHSH 7,000 concrete piles. It will house NC « • 1 и-Mr. Mcllon’s collcction of paint- NORTH 5 w i l ai'”ss and other art objects, eati- DAVIEM ^ M il »•—i . _ j I - u .----Ч- «-П H WITH GEORGE 3 H X M S H Z M S M S S « & U & « I3 H S » B H B H S M ; Declining since 191Б, the birth X,'mated to be wortlf $50,000,000, and a ’donated to the Government prior ylto his death. His collection, im- ^ portant as it is, is expected to be' M the nucleus of a rrallery that will rival any in the world. NOTICE OF RE-SALE CAROLINA, COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Jlocksville vs. Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc.,! being A. T. Grant, N. S. Mulii­ can, J. S. Daniels, and Mrs., Slinnie F. Boyles, devises and legatee, and Peggy Ellis Boyles; NORTH CAROLINA, 'DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. Annie Malone, R. AL Foster and wife Mrs. Maggie Foster, Fisher Dulin and wifo, Mrs. Lucy Dulin, and A. .1. Lagle, Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judg- Inient made and entered in the labove entitled case in the Su- jperior Court of Davie county, to ¡satisfy said judgment, an in- icreased bid having been placed on the lands hereinafter described, the undersigned Commisaioner will, on the 25th day of July, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock M., at the courthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, North Carolina, of­ fer for resale 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, Mocksville township, Davie county, North Carolina, and described as follows: Adjoining the lands of Delia Brown, Daisy Hanes and others, bounded as fnliown, viz; BEGIN­ NING at a stone formerly Jesse Clement’s Southwest cn'rner of lot in which he had a life estate and running thence N. 115 feet to a stone formerly James Gray’s Northwest corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a stone in line of Odd Fel­ lows; thence S. 115 ft. to a stone in edge of Depot St.; thence E. with Depot St. 47 ft. to a ston^ the BEGINNING corner, contain­ ing 12-100 of an acre more or less. For back title see deed by G. G. Walker et ux to R. M. Foster, et al, recorded in Book No. 27, page 335, and deed by A. J. Lagle, Mortgagee, to R. M. Foster et al, recorded in book No. 27, page 243 office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, N. C. Bidding on tho above lands will commence at $84.70. This the 8th day of July, 1938. JACOB STUART, Commissioner. 1-MINUTE SAFEH TALKS By Don Herold G o abeail ^ ■and croS^ 'b in no lurry 3on Пего Motoring Humility Big Summer B a r g a i n s Thrifty Buyers Cnn Save MHny Dollars by Patronizing This Store DRY GOODS Tlic Iinritrst tliiiiK in this world to "svll" is lllllllility. I moan the h.irilcst thing to impart to anybo<ly else in humility. The very act ol tryina to give some­body else humility nhoiit anything arouses everything else in him BUT HUMILITY. Wc are all inclined to shun HUMIL­ITY b('i3iiise it is a virtue that is so close to the weaknesses of cowarflice and crnvrn suhinissivt*ni*ss. VVe are all so scared somehtxiy will i;et a little the better of us, if wc give them an inch. Yet Ht/MII.ITY in c.ractly the quality lliat humans nwil a wliote lot of, 10 solve a whole lot of their problems. Wc have it in golf and in other siKjrts. We yield. VVe gi^TS the other player tho benefit of doubls. Wc praise his poor shots anti discount our own good fliots. In other words, we arc not seared to be gentlemen But when we climb into an auto­mobile, we put a chip on our shoulder and a feather In 6ur cap. Wo are not going to let anybody slip anything over on us on the raid. Well, who docs that »o-a»d-M) think he i», trying to beat n>e to the crossing!"Nor do we ailniit for a niii;ute that we may have our driving faults. Not do we conccdc that there u a possi. bility that wc MIGHT some day 1« the cause of an accident. No. we ore the exception to tlie rule. Wc are tho person who drives (asi but drives well. Only dumbliells Imvc smashes. Tlie sooner wc all realiio tlmi humbleness and deference anil coiirtcsy at the steering wheel are spiKimt; riualitics. and the sooner we that, even in our lianil.'i. an atitoiiiobilc is an instrument capable of (l.;i!ini; out death nnd disaster if we li.uidle it carelessly or coekily. even for an instant, the sooner we sli.nil lo.im humility townrils other drWers, to­wards i'ate. and tpward.< la'.KS of mo­mentum and ccntrifuK.il fnrci;, ami tlie sooner will wc cut down the motor car's arnual Anieriran toll whicli, iiccording to The Travelers Insunmcf Company, is 36.8!1() killed anti 967,S40 injured. The automobile is n blessinij—but > dangerous one. Drive it with grtii humility in yourhtr.irt. NOTICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION NORTH CAROLINA DAVIE COUNTY. In the Superior Court EDNA S. HILL vs. JOE HILL, Jr. Notice The defendant above named will take notice that an action entitled as above has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie Coun­ ty, North Carolina, for the purpose of obtaining from the defendant an absolute divorce based on a two year’s separation, and defend ant will further take notice that he is required to appear .it the ■term of the Superior Court of said County to be held on MOND.W, the 29th day of August, 1M8 at t-he Court House of said County in Mocksville, North Carolin.i, and pnswer or demur to th:; cnmnlaint Iin said action, or tho plaintiff «¡11 ; apply to the Court for the relief demanded in said complaint This 29th day of June, 19:!4. M. A. HARTMAN, Clerk superior Court. Davie Countv. N’. C. J 30-.i 7-1 !-21 ■ - ---1 The largest order for air-fight-j legatee, and Peggy Ellis Boyles- ^ Closing Out a Lot ofrate in the United States showed ¡ng onuipment ever given in thej Voss, remainderman under the' Dre.sses and Mens Clothing a slight increase in 1937, when peace-time history of the couixtry' will of W. E. Boyles, deceased, AT BARGAIN PRICES the Census Bureau reported sev- ^as recently placed by the Army and Davie County. Straw Ticking .........................10c cnteen births per 1,000 population which ordered 13 flying fortresses Under and by virtue of a judg- 25 dozen Sample Anklets as compared with 1G.7 in 1936. and 78 D-18-.'\ bombers. When the ment made and entered in the lo and 15c value, now......5c pr New Mixico’s 31.4 was the highest contract is filled, the Army will above entitle dcase in the Su- $1.50 Men’s White Pants....$1.00 Tate and New Jersey’s 12.e lowest, have .'52 huge long-distance bomb- perior cout of Davie County, to 25 dozeti, all colors ............79c up ----- ers. and more than 250 bombard- satisfy said judgment, an in- Men’s Dress Shirts ..........59c upGovernment receipts in the fis- ment planes, two-engine affairs ceased bid havitlg been placed Work Shirts and Pants to Match cal year 1938, which ended June that attain a speed in excess of on the lands hereinafter describ- Overalls, for Boys 6 to 16..50c pr.30, amounted to $6.241,661,226. 225 miles per hour. In the fiscal ed, the undersigned Commission- oo Print Dresses now........59c This exceeds those of any other year just ended, the Army let con- er will, on the 25th day of July, All the Better Dresses Vi Price year in the country’s history, ex- tracts for nearly 600 bombing, 193g, at 12:000 o’clock M., at the 500O yards fast color Prints... 8c cept 1920. Total expenditures, pursuit, attack, observation, and courthouse door of Davie county, My regular 15c Prints now....10c exclusive of debt retirement, was other types of fighting planes. The ¡n Mocksville, North Carolina, 80 Square r¡rints i,................14c ^7,701,000,000. The gross public objective of the Army Air Service offer for re-sale at public auc- lL Sheeting 5 l-2c ^ebt as the year ended amounted is 2,320 modern first-line aircraft tion to the highest bidder for All Colors Broadcioth ..........10c' to $37,164,740,315, by July 1, 1940. cash, subject to the confirmation Heavy Shirting ......12 l-2c --7 „ .. rZTT— . of the court, the property here-Ten Cases of Endîcott Johnson,A recent survey of public opin- The United States Houstng Au- ¡nafter described, located in the and Other Makes of Shoes for ion, conducted by the American thorlty expects to spend $204,000,-Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Men and Women to Sell At IInstitute of Public Opinion, dis- 000 in low-cost hou.sing and slum- Township, Davie County, North About Half Price I'doses that the people raiik Cor- clearance projects in the year end- Caroliit», and more particularly , „ . . •dell Hull, secretary of state, as ing June 30, 1939. While the or- described as follows, to-wit: * Handle Red Goose and Wolver- the Cabinet member who has done ganization has earmarked $427,- One tract: Beginning at a stake Shoes—^They Are Guaran* the best job. The best known sec- 299,000, there is a wide gap of on East aide of Main Street, 212 i ***** retarles, according to the survey, time between ear-marking and the feet from South side of Maple LADIES’ WHITE SHOES are Farley, Hull and Mrs. Per- actual disbursement of the funds. Avenue, thence Southward along $2.50 to $3.50 value now....$1.98 kins, and the least familiar to the which usually begins after work Main Street 100 feet to a stake; $2.00 to $2.25 $1.48 man in the streets are Woodring, gets under way. Mr. Strauss, the thence Eastward 191 1-2 feet to Men’s $3.00 to $5.00 .$2.50 Koper and Cummings. Those crit- head of the organization, says a stake in West side of 22 1-2 Men’s $2.25 to $2.75.$1.98 leized the most are Secretaries that cities in every part of the na- ft. alley; thence Northward 500 pairs Tennis Shoes....59c up Perkins, Farley .Tnd Wallace. The tion are making demands for Gov- along said alley 100 feet to a All Plow Pointa 1-4 off List Price explanation is apparently found in'ernment loans to clear the slums stake; thence Westward 197 1-2 Kenney Coffee, 1 lb. pack......11c the fact that Mr. Farley is the'and build low-rent dwellings. In feet to the beginning, designated Rubber Roofing, 1 ply..........98c Demt^cratic party chairman, and ¡fact, the applications are coming as Lots No. lo and 11 in Block Rubber Roofing, 2 ply..........$1,15 that Secretaries Perkins and Wal-jin so fast, that the original $500,- 4 <,f Maple Grove Plat made by Rubber Roofing, 3 ply..........$1.35lace have been in oharge of some¡000,000 authorized in 1937 is now j n r tt j —j u.. ^ - ■■ of the most contriversial pro grams in the New Deal. Power and Utility the Year Around The Bureau of the Mint has re­ cently finished work on 6,479,890 Chinese coins, made on an order from the Chinese government. The coins were minted at Snn Fran­ cisco with silver furnished by the Chinese government. ^ . ------------ ^ OI aiapie urove riat made by Rubber Roofing, 3 ply...........$1.35000,000 authorized in 1937 is now j. к. Edwards. C. E. See deed by Pork & Beans, 1 lb, can...........5c nearing exhaustion. The work will l . m . Craven and wife to Boyles All 25c Baking Powder...........20c be continued, however, under the Real Estate Company, recorded in Sugar, 5c lb or ....,...$4.85 per 100 grant of an additional $300,000,- book No. 27, page 231, Register Flour, per bag ......................$2.25 ООО at the last session of Con- of Deeds office of Davie county. Lard, 8-lb., carton ..................85c' ■Kress. ¡Also second tract; See deed Lard, 1-lb. carton ..................12c from S. M. Call to Boyles Realty No. 1 grade Black Pepper......17c, Figures on tho foreign trade of Co., recorded in Book No. 27, Heavy Fat Вач|к Meat..........12c ithe United States for May show page 14, Register of Deeds of-; 50 lbs. Block Salt.................55c a heavy drop in commerce with fjge of Davie county, land des- 4 Point Barb Wire ............$3.50 the Far East. Exports to China grjbed as follows: Adjoining'Barb Wire Staples.............5c lb. Idropped one-third, and those to Mrs. Leonard Balentine, J -S. , have iust received SI OOn wnrfh Work on the structure to house Japan about one-half. Our total Daniel, Beg. at stake E. side of the "Nafional Gallery of Art” is exports were off about ten per Main street; thence Southward J l “” ^or iSs thLwell under way and the building cent, as compared with May, 1937 50 ft. to д stake; thence E. 182.2 I^vou needit is exTiected, will be finished in and imports showed a drop of al- ft. to a stake W. side of 22 1-4 ft. ^ ^ merchan-1940. Made possible by the gift moat fifty per cent, over the pre- alley; thence Northward 50 feet' of Andrew Mellon, former Secre-ceding year. along alley to stake; thence Bring me your Country Produce. tary of the Treasury, the building ------- ---—--- Westward 191.2 ft. to beg. being 1 Will Pay aMrket Price for Sameoccupies two large city squares in Tecumseh, Okla.—After invit- L^t No. 12 in Block 4 Map of I downtown Washington, and will ing callers, who had come to com- Edwards, C. E. 1 C UFIVDPIY be, when completed, 784 feet long fort him after the de.nth of his 1 Bidding on the above lands will I Г НЫ||1П1Л and 305 feet wide. wife to make themselves at home, commence at $110.00. I I П Д 111/ II^ ,The foundations go to the rock G. W. Ussary. 85. left the room. In the 8th day of July 1938. ПДЯН ■ ■ level, 150 feet'below street grades a few seconds, a shot was heard JACOB STUART and the building will sUnd on and he was found dead. i Comlssioner.{ RANK McCormick - Peering Farmall Tractors FARMALL Tractor owners will tell you that horse-farming drudgery is needless. They do more work in the field each day with their up-to- the-minute power, and when night comes, they snap the switch and call it a day. The three McCormick-Deering Pannali Trac­ tors—F-12, F-20, and the F-30 shown above— handle planting and cultivating of all row crops as well as the general-purpose work from plowing to belt jobs. All Farmalls operate on No. 1 distillate with unexcelled efHciency. Ask us to bring a Farmall out to your farm for a demonstration. W e Carry a Complete Line Of McCormick'Deering Farm Machinery C C. SANFORD SONS CO. Davie’s Leading Mercbants Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. TilimSDAY, JULY 21, 1938 THE MOCKSVTLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 3 People and Spots in the Late News 11— EXPLAIN MARKETING tlUOTAS FOR TOBACCO Tooo.ooo JAM CONEY IS land ... The water was fine if you could get near it, as record Sunday throng sought relief from New York City’s summer heat at famed ocean playground. Two drownings inarrsd day’s sport. barn space, and the number of families on the farm. ----- Also taken into consideration Tobacco growers’ marketing quo will be marketings during the past tas for 1938 will be determined in'three years, with the highest of part from information that AAA'the following three items being |year, Veterans Administration, conimilteeinen have been gather-'used: (1) the three-year average; ment. National Park Servioo, De­ partment of the Interior. (?'( !• appointment in Washington, D. C., only,)Hospital Librarian, $l,80n cent of the CIVIL SERVICE EXAMINATION ANNOUNCED ing for the past two weeks or so. (2) 40 per cent of the sum of the The methods to be followed in highest two years in the 3-year calculnting tobacco market quo-period; (3) 60. per tas for indivdual growers have .highest year. been established by Congress ini -------- --- the crop control program for this' year, said E, Y. Floyd, AAA exec­ utive officer at State College. , The committeemen have been asked to determine what is consid­ ered tho normal marketings of the farms which have been producing tobacco in the past. These normal marketings will be subject to ad­justment if necessary to keep the total for all individual The «United States Civil Service Commission fias announced open competitive examinations for the I positions listed belom. For these examinations, appli­cations must be on file with the ^ growers Service Commission, Wash- from exceeding the state and na- ¡„^^оп, D. C., not later than Aug- quotas. Lgj jf received from States east I The national quota for flu-cured Colorado, and not later than tobacco IS 705,000,000 pounds of August 18, if received from Colo- Avhich three per cent has been set gtates westлvard. aside for new growers. The state senior Attorney, $4,600 a year, quotas will be determined on a b a - ¡рЗ_800 a year, Bureau of sis of the normal marketings of Carriers, the Interstate'; the growers ш each state produc- commerce Commission, ing flu-cured leaf. A four per| Inspector, $2,600 a year, cent addition to state quotas will Bureau of Motor Carriers, Inter- be allowed for increasing pound- Commerce Commission, age of farms whose quotas are in-1 Electroplater, $1,860 a year, : adequate in view of past market- Buildings Manage-ings. In determining normal market­ ings allowance will be made for abnormal weather, plant diseases iand other factors affecting^ pro- 'duction. The committeemen will ^consider the total crop land on the Ifarm, the land in cash crops other than tobacco, the availaKle curing Chicago.—Police are seeking a boy who, giving a-fictitious name persuaded a dealer to give him 86 ¡¿e-4;ream bars to sell j>n com­ mission. The boy disappeared. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE BOY TAKES 86 ICE CREAM BARS All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE ii BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. if Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly" EMSMXHXHXHKHXHSHZH3HSMSC9SHBMSNStgXI«3MIIISHSHSHBNXHXNZN3r CAMPBiXL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE X PHONE 164 MockBville, N. C. Кхихнхихихнхихихнхнхнхнхкхнхихнхйхн! CUKE FOR "JITTERS" . . .Leading industrial and construc­tion engineers in conference at Massachusetts Institute of Tech- nolofiy. Boston, heard F. L, Haiishalter. engineer of B, F, Goodrich company, announce lhal «cience has developed rub­ber iprings, called vibro-insu- lators, to soothe workers' nerves ind cure "heart failure" of nia- ehlne* by eliminating vibration. W EEK-EN D F A RM ER ET T E S . .For jaunts in country. New York stylists approved this two-piece slack suit (left) of powder blue and white striped denim or heavy cot­ton overalls in blue, brown and white shepherd’s check with royal blue linen shirt. I by authorized and required to ¡summon a force sufficient to ar- ¡rest such person or persons, and ¡carry him, her or them beyond 4he corporate limits of the Town, and he shall take all such steps as may be necessay to keep suphj persons beyond the corporate limits of the town during the con­ tinuance of this ordinance. Or­ dered by the Board of Commis­ sioners that the Clerk cause the above ordinances to be published in The Watchman (Salisbury paper) until ordered out, and procure two dozen copies f the same to be printed in handbill form and circulars.” The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. One unique feature of the ante­ bellum days is recorded in the minutes of the Town Board meet­ ings, when the commissiones ap­ pointed the mortth|y patrol or "patterrollers”, as they were called in the old song. These cit­ izens, from all walks of life, took their tarns in patrolling the cor­ porate limits of the town, from 9 to 12 p. m., serving under a cap­ tain. If they failed to serve their appointed time, they were fined,! William H. Beatty and Caswell^ dricks, Placebo Houston', M. Harbin. Philip F.Meroney was Hillard, Joseph Hall, Howell & treasurer, John McRorie, magis- Gaither, R. D. Johnson, J. H. Jen- trate '.If police, and George A. I ', , , ' ,, . “ , son, A. Knox heirs, W. F. Kelly Locke, town constable. Among the ,,ei Kelly & Parker, Samuel Ilatter’s duties was to ring the mckey, J. A. Lillington, J. F.' court house bell at 9 o’c (jck ev- M^^tin. p. p. Meroney, John Mc- ery night, and on all public oc- Rcrie, John McRorie & Co., Min- casions, for which he was paid McGuire, Newell, Richmond 75 cents a month. In this same ^ail, C. A. Otrich, William year, 1850, all the former by- Qtrich, R. M. Pearson, Elizabeth laws were repealed, and another Pearson, E. M. Pearson, J. P.set drawn up, the result being 22 Pritchard, Prit^ard, Rosebrogh lengthy ordinanc6S| many being (carriage shop lot), L. R. similar to the old by-laws. Among,Rose, Samuel Rosebrough, P.these town ordinances we will quote a few samples: "No. 10.—Be it further ordain-•HPuiuLcu um e, iney were xntcu. i . ,unless a good excuse could be giv-i*t’ Pe«®*» smallpox was the cause of en at the next Board meeting. (li. °*'. | following ordinance, passedv,fo withm the town limitslr»..„ ion, loKft. “Wliorpfln n Those were the days when there were no policemen and no mayor of the town. At 9 o’clock »t night a curfew bell was rung, any kite within the town limits of the Town, shall forfeit and pay for each and every offense! the sum of one dollar”; (the rea-‘ ■son for this quaint law was probthe Court House bell being usedl^ijj- on account of firej for there______________-.11 I . . . • » .1 1____•___ior this purpose, as well as for sessios of Court, church servic­ es and political meetings. Town commissioners were elec-^ ted each year, those named for| the year 1849 being: Samuel R«se, chairman; Braxton Bailey, Caswell Harbin, John P. Gowan, and Martin Booe. Philip F. Me­ roney was appointed treasurer, was a strict rule about burning out chimneys.) In this same list No. 22 reads thus: “Be it furth- ordained, that the limits of the town referred to in the forego- Thompson, Francis Williams, T, M. Young. Preventioii «of tHe stpraad! ofthe on Dec. 19th, 1850: “Whereas a dis­ ease, supposed to be Smallpox, is now prevailing in the Town of Charlotte, and has sprejad into the villages of Union, Statesville, Taylorsville and Davidson Col­ lege, and whereas the safety of the citizens of our village requir­ es some precautionary measures .to prevent the disease bieng in- ¡troduced among us — therefore,• • ' « 1% ^____•__ “We pledge ourselves faithfully to observe the pro^ visions of this Code of Practice........convinced that Beer is the Nation’s Bulwark of Moderation.” Wide-Spread Praise follows adoption of Code of Practice by members of Brewers Foundation THE PUBLIC’S rea^nse to tbe adoption of a Code of Practice by the membera of the Brevrers Foundation was prompt and favorable. Newspapers, social service group« and thousands of individuals expressed great satisfaction with the brewers’ determination to conduct their business in occord with tlie desires and conscience of the American public. The Code pledges the brewers publicly to “supptnt tho duly constituted authorities in the elimination of anti-social conditions wherever they may surround the sale of beer to the consumer.” How ’ far we can go, and how soon, de­ pends very much on ourselves.. .but peril; also on you. Public opinion once àroused, can o p m t» to bring about honest enforcement of existing' laws. Restriction of your patronage only to legal, respectable retail outlets can and w ill operate to raise retailing standards. Public preference for the products of Foun­ dation members, identified by ihe symbol reproduced below, will bear vritnesa of your approval both to members and to cooperating retailers, and will encourage them to re> newed efforts. ing ordinances are embraced bg it ordained by the Commission- within the following points, to-jers of the Town of Mocksville, wit: the suth end of Henderson and it is hereby ordained by the Street, James M. Hillard’s lot on authority of the same, that any -------- . Factory street. Tennison Ches- person or persons, carriers of the otin McRone, magistrate of po-,hire’s lot on the Huntsville rottd, u. States mail excepted, arriving tal' William A. Meroney as.pearsall Thompson’s lot on the j„ „ur village from any of the et f *^®*>stable. Among the items jWilkesboro road, James M. John- aforesaid villages, or from any expense was the amount sn’s lot on the Renshaw road, i. other place Infected with the dis- in p digging up stumps e., the outer limits of said lots, ease, shall be notified by then factory street. Other exjJCn-'and the corporation line on the^Xown Constable to leave the lures were for hauling- rock Salisbury road." (In May. 1850, corporate limits of the village Ho to build tap the va-.the sum ef $53.37 1-2 was paid within fifteen minutes of auchIn fact, the “city for “digging a new well and tak- notice. Be it further ordained, tenr ® well.” I that any person failing or refus- ention to the streets in those It will be remembered that ¡njjng to leave in pursuance of the ys, one of the ordinances im- April, 1850, Mocksville Lodge No.'above notice, shall forfeit and for filling up side 134, A. F. & A. M., was organiz-!pay a fine of one hundred dollars li .Kr streets. , The ed, and we find many of the lodgojand the Town Constable is here- PUblic well also came in for Its members taking an active part UNITED BREWERS INDUSTRIAL FOUNDATION 21 East 40th Street, New York, N. Y. Correspondence is invited from groups and individuals every­ where who are interested in the brewing industry and its social responsibilities. Look for this symbol in members’ own advertising. share of repairs, and other sani- conditions were .stressed,, One entry reads: “Sept, .6, 1849—, Ordered by the Board of Commis- sionevs that the treasurer pay Jeremiah Wellman six dollars for tree.s furnishedifor the use of the streets.” Tliuse trees were very in the affairs of the town The list of real estate owners in Mocksville in Sept,, 1850, con­ sists of the following names: H, R, Austin, M. D. Armfield, Lem­ uel Bingham, A. M. Booe, D. II. Brown, Thomas', Brown, Braxton Bailey, W. Bentty, Mrs. Nan-Ii!iC)vl-)i wcic v tij , ... ___^ordorprf+1 thatjcy Clement, J, A, Clement, A, G. for Rn ^ streets of Mocksville,Carter, Tennison Cheshire, Mich-In l«el Click, Samuel Frost, S. C. sionpfQ Board of Commis- Fitzgerald, Mary Gaither, Eph- ■iouhoT M. raim Gaither; S. L. Howell & Co., Uowpil Stephen L. W. A. Hall, A. M. Hanes, J. A.Joseph B. Pritchard, Hendricks, John Hall, David Hen- W hen You W ant Furniture « See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGESBEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 B. Innes St. ^ PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS, Salisbury, N. C. W i‘ i' [ira M) Ш K r ”; \ Г '4 '^L'VI! :* r Í* I » l . : .t r r .4m Гаяге Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTIini'RISE. MOCKSVILLB, N. C.THURSDAY, JULY 21. ni.13 J THURSDAY, JU L Y ^l, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Page * BEFOREHAND PREFARAW ПШ Ш ШШШ •* I 'HE woman who ii homomaker and wage^rnor, too, whi find her menu problems Blmplifled it abe does her planning^, mnrketlnK and ^preparation on d«7S wbleb are (riBe from olDce repponslblUtles.. LOOKINO AHEAD BD7<ng in qnantitr at weekend ipriees Baves time aa w«H as moner : Md It’s CO tris!: at aU ts stsr» tbo :«xtm T«««(aMM aad (raHa If jon a modera alr ooaditleii««! ice nfricerator t» keev th«Mi eriap and freah aad Mcenleat oatil tt^p tbeir Iw a to aavaar om tiM . A. «oBsUat drealatloa o( eoM, »ro»- «ri; meiat alr ia tiM*« roomr r»- 'triReratora kMV* f«oda from diy- IBB o«t; aod bMauM tbe alr U i«lea)i-waah«d aad odortrea, 70« caa iliMP tha Gaatatoa» rtght Best t« !tk« «alir pfodueta. wittevt « •I of Baf«rt! COOKINa AHEAD ■^ n p on.band a generous snpplr quSNAPSHOr CUiL PROPER EXPOSURE Brilliantly lighted beach subjects, with no harsh shadows, take lesa exposure. For this, 1/25 at f.16 (orthe larae lens opening on a box camera).- If lubjcct faces sun. ur for a ‘‘long-shot" beach view, use f.22 or the small lens opening on a box camera); T^ANY writers mako a groat to-do about exposure, so lliat It saems ■complicated. As n niatlcr of fact, for most ordinary iuiijocts out ot doors, it is eimple. LlgUt In very early mornlne or latu afteruouQ ia quifo weak, but from an hour or so after sunrl'sa tb about an hour beforo sunset, it Is ialrlv constant in Us-Intensity. Dur­ ing the middle daylight hours, cam­ era loaded with chrome .type .or “pan" type film, set your lens and* shutter as followa: BRILLIANT DAT Avetage subjoct, 1/25 second and f.ll lens opening. . Open landscape, 1/25, f.l 6. ' 'Water or beach scouos, 1/25, t.22. CLOUDY BRIGHT DAY Average subject, 1/25, f.g.Open landscape, 1/25, f.ll. Water or beach scones, 1/25, M6. DULL DAY . Average subject, 1/25, f.6.3, Open landscape, 1/25, f.S. Water or beach scones, 1/25, l.B. When you must uso a high shutter speed, use a larger lens opening. Re­member tbat 1/25 second at f.ll is tho same as 1/50 at f.8. and about :the same as 1/100 at t6.3 or 1/200 'at f.4.5. Follow these exposures this spring and summer, and you won't go wrong. If you use a box camera, taka snapshots on bright days only. On a dull day, place the box camera on a Arm Bupport and give a very short time exposure (bñe-baif to ona seo* ond, or about as fast as you can work tha shutter when on "Time") using the small lens opening. . With any camera, when you are taking pictures shortly after sunrise or before sunset, you must use a larger lens opening, or a slower shutter speed; At such times, light tends to bo yellow and the "pan'? type film wlU lia^eBt as it W defl- nUely faster In such light, John van OuiliiM .,„„rnnl. got out «..other onni- vergairy edition fast week, his paper having,' been thirty-two years old. A piclurc of the ed­ itor graced the front page. It Off ih’. Square Uv L. CRANFORD 53s:MвHSÏи>г IIoDray for tho Mocksvilie rat.s. All my life I’ve heard a rat will fight if cornered, aiid la.sl weoK ac the back of The iintorpi'iso office, it was dem­ onstrated clearly. One of these bin barn ruts was moseying around in the back yard when he ran afoul of a big tom’ cat, and the cat promptly crawled therat’a fame. Then the fun started. The rat, hemmed up. fought back at the cat like no­ body's business, and Old Tom really earned his dinner. The rat finally .succumbed, but he went down swinging. Edith Gray and IrI.i Hall Ma.s- Sunday with Mr. and Мгя. e. с aey are spending some time with Lagle. their aunt, Mra. Henry Huv/ard, мг. and Mrs. Grady Nail near Cana. children of Augusta weiu Suiulj Mrs. Dealie Robertson died at guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. (.•, iooked just as he did the first the home of hor son, VV. V; Rob- Culloh and family, time I ever saw him. some 25 ertson. Wedneaduy morning. July мг. and Mra. Dennis llai noy „ years ago, when he drove a 13, and was buried at Advance напез spent awhile Suiuhiv horse and buggy through Mont- Methodist church cemetery on j. p. Forrest, gomery county. The only excep- Thursday afternoon ut 2 o’clock. Mjas Louise Smoot is siwniim tion was that on the first oc- Her pastor. Rev. A. A. Lyerly. д few days this week with M, cnsion he wore a little brown and Rev. J. W. Foater were in „„d Philip Everhart, nea derby that would be worth a charge of the funeral. Cooleemee. lot of money now hs a relic of Robertson joined Advance Mrs. A. J. Lagle of Mockuvilli Methodiat cJiurch in early • life, spent awhile one day this wtti She waa a good friend and neigh- with R. F. Lagle and family, bor, and was loved by all who ------ know her. She leaves a number SMITH GROVE NEWS of children and grand-children ----- and many friends to mourn her Friends and relatives of Mr former styles. Apologici! to noar-by tenants for run^iing so late one night last week. It was a case of ne­ cessity, and we pomise that in , the future thia will be avoided aa much as possible. Lots of folks were down at the- formal opening of the Penning­ ton Chevrolet Company an Sat­ urday. They were all niqely received, offered refreshments, and s'lown over the place. A lot of improvements are being mac|e dio\Vn there, the people are taking on to the new man­ agement, and} Mr. Pennington expresses himself as being de­ lighted with the reception they have been given so far. Women of the Eastern Star really co-«perate with Masons here. At the meeting on last Friday night the ladies served delicious refjrlEshments, appar­ ently not a bit peeved when the offered prayer^ meeting ran rather late. of olean, crisp galad greens,' во you cao mix a sup{Mr,salad on a mo- mont'a notice; ooolc vegétáblea ia ¿»аЫа quüultlies, to stor« ln roar lea refrigerator fbr'iiso laUr In tb* w««k; keep blaenlt mix aad putrjr r«adr for aa аямг^асг вма! and jara of wMte «ш м or раАИи« aaooa 0« band tor mmr wm. Cook potatoes til deoMs batebe», too; l«fto<r«r M lad potaloaa to b* osed au gratin' or ereamad."maebe4 potatoes ibr a flofly. -llgM aooa*. With a good BiMd m at loaf to b* sUcad and aarv<H> coU, aad plentr of fresh frnltJ«,!«^. lo* rofrlgar- ator for a М1е1о1и)Ш'Mar deo- ■art, you can aerra altnMitlva and wboleaome meal* with Mttla aSort during the weak. Only a few weeks now until the big Masonic picnic, and the local Masonic lodge is putting on full steam to make it the big gest yet. For sixty years the picnic has been an annual af­ fair, providing thousands of dollars for the care and support of orphan children. There arc no draw strings on Davio coun­ ty pocketbooks when the picnic roll.9 around. Let’s c\’eri’body join In making this one the best yet staged. M. McCloud reports that lots of chic|cens over the county are getting tattooed, not as a matter of choice, but because their owners know it will help to prevent chicken stealing. It loss. We thank God that so good Beulah Williams gave her a dinj 'a friend and neighbor lived in ner Sunday in honor of ht'r biilhj our midst. ’day. 1 The woman’s Auxiliary .mei at' Miss Virginia Sheelt nf \vin,j the church July 13 at 2 o’clock, ton-Saem spent the week (Mid J with IG members prssent. Mra. the home of her parent.s, Jlr, an| C. VV. Hall read the Scrupture Mra. H. G. Sheek here, lesson and Mrs. Sanford Massey Cleland Foster, manaj-m' of th( After the busi- Marilyn Slipper Company, Colum. ness was finished, refreshments bia, S. C.. spent his vacation het< were served. ¡with relatives. Mra. J. H. Foster and daiiKhlcri JERUSALEM NEWS Nine Mae, are visiting relative ----- Iin Thomasville. After spcndin(¡| Everyone interested in Jerusa-'soveral days in Tliomasville the; lem cemetery is asked to come will go to Roanoke, Va„ to visia prepared to help clean off the Mrs. Foster’.4 brother, Mr. and| would be rather embarrassing cemetery on; Saturday, July 30. Mrs. R. S. Miller. to steal a nice moss of chickens Mias Annie ’P. Tatum is leaving!----------------------— and then have the sheriff call this week for Ridge Crest, where П1 O lSljrO O j o n y o u b e c a u s e they didn’t have she will attend the Southern Bap-' n j i I . \ I to identi- tist Sunday School convention. , Mrs. Henry Shoaf and two sons ------------------- visited Mrs. Shoaf’s grandfather. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR I.OGsl T. W. Hartley, and other rela- and timber. For details writel tives in Davidson county last Geo. C. Brown and Co.. of N. C.,[ week. I Greensboro, N. C. tl| Mr. and Mrs. Sid Smith fjt" the proper markings fy them as your own J. C. Sell, of the Cooleemee program and picnic lunch. . Nelson George of Florida is spending some time with his aunt Mrs. P. N. Houston and Mr. Houston. Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children spent Siinday afternoon with Mr, and Mra. Carl Jarvis near Turrentine. Miss Daphne Foster of Wins­ ton-Salem spent last week /with Grady Ward steaming down hte street, probably on hia way to check up on how much oil and gas his dealer« are get­ ting sold. Almaya busy, he’s nounce the birth of a son at the INTERNATIONAL, one of the hardest men in the Long Clinic in Mockaville July ed Tractors, 11. Before marriage Mrs. Smith was Miss Frances Call. Mrs. Gray Grubb returned to her home from Rwan Memorial Hospital one day last week. Miss Lucille Beck speiit Satur> day night with her cousin, Eliz abeth Hartley. town to catch. The reason for revival meet­ ings, home comings and family reunions is now upon us. And what visitors will do to heaps of fried chicken, country ham, and other old-^'ashioned good cooking will make a swarm cf Recondition. Power Unitj, Truck, Farm Machinerj-, and high class used cars.. Finest selection in the Carolinas. Very low prices. HENKEL’S, Inc., Statesville, N. C. J 30; J7-11-21-28 Mr. and Mrs. Bud Beacham and son. locusts seem tame by compari- family of Salisbury spent SundAy afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt. I Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and family of Churchl^ind, Mr. nnd Mrs. Will aDvis of Augusta, A. C. Huneycutt, editor of the Enterprise, is a sucker for old country ham. Often warns his big Sunday school class at AI- spent Sunday with their parents. ___ bemarle that he’s taking some Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. ^ Misses Mary and EvelyiT R^ttz. | certain Sunday off in ithe year Mrs. O. H. Hartley has been in- Miss Vasta Cope of Winston- to gorge himself. But a hun- diaposed for several days with a Salem spent the week end with gry man put the skids under him sprained ankle, her parenth. Mr. and Mrs. W. B., last year. Cope. ------ Mrs. Lloyd Spillman of Cool-' A. C. said that at the fimi.V eemee, is visiting her parents, reunion in question he had eat- Mr. and Mr.s. Edd Daniels. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Livengood. ' i en a lot of ham, but felt the Mra. Shcrrell Smith and daugh-' “'J® ‘‘‘’.“"fout the day. There was just ne succulent slice left on the platter. Juat as Mr. Jiuneycutt Mrs. Madeline Daniels of Davis Hospital, Stateaville. is spending her vacation with her parents, TURRENTINE NEWS ter, Shirley, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble. Mrs. Rettio Garwood has re­ turned home after spending soma time in Winston-Salem with rela­tives. Mrs. Hugh Masor) con/tinues Mr. and Jlrs. Glenn Hillard of Hanes apent the week end with Mr. and Jlrs. J. W. Hillard. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance and daughter and Miss Minnie Nance of Cornatzer spent the poised hia fork to pick up the tasty morsel, there was a swish­ ing noise in the air. and the ham disappeared. Another ham ___ __ lover had led with a right cross paat Sunday w’ith Mr. and Mrs. E. .^ery sick, her many friends will under his nose nnd speared the C. Lagle and family. 1 be sorry to know. j ham. And that was that. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and Miss Frances ■ Johnson is V i a ---------------------children of Mocksville were the iting relativea near Cool Spring BIXBY NEWS Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. this week. ---- Charlie McCulloh and family. Willard • Foster and,' daughter. The revival meeting will begin Mr. nnd Mrs. A. K. Plotte and Willadene. of Winston-Salem vis- at Bixby Presbytreian church on family spent the week-end with itcil here Sunday. 'Friday night. July 22. and contin- Mv. and Mrs. Loi.s Berrier. Nelson Hairston is spending a ue through Sunday, July 31. Ev- Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster, of few days at Myrtle Beach. «sryone is invited to come.Mocksville spent awhile the past Itpd NOW IN full BLAST! ---- SUITS-BATHIN6 TRUNKS SPQRT and WHITE SHOES FORK NEWS Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of Winston-Salem spent Sunday in this community. Wiley S. Potts is spending this .•week in camp at Vada Medium., ■ p. w. Harriston was a recent visitor in. Reidsville. The meeting which: was held at Ascension Ghapel last week elos-' ed Sunday night. The Rev. Mr. Gordon of Spray, was the visiting minister. The daiJy^vgcation Bibls school will clofieU-TiSesSriy night .witit a У2 PRICE This is our semi-annual sale and all Summer merchandise must move now. Hundreds of other items greatly reduced for this sale Manhattan SHIRT SALE $2.00 ShirU Now $ 1 .6 5 & Y O S T LEADING CLOTHIERS SALISBURY, N. C. L'lub Meetings Church News Social Functions Card Parties EDITED BY SOCIETY MISS GERALDINE IJAMES Local Happenings Coming and Going of Thoae We Know■ PHONE 81 Herbert Haire of Fort spent the week-end here. Kirk had charge of the devotion- al.s and program. Twelve mem­ bers wore present. IJINKLEY-BROWN Sam Binkley, Jr.. of this place, and Miss Rebecca Brown. States­ ville. were quietly married July Ii al Statesville, with N. D. Tom-. Iin, justice of the peace, perform-j ing the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Binkley will make their home here with the groom’s parents. ! -----o----- Summer-Time Is Salad-Time By BEULAH V. GILLA3PIE ^Director, Sealtest Laboratory Kitchen Bragg Mr. and Mra. George Hendricks ENTERTAIN, AT and daughter. Christine are va- *’*Sr ^ a n f^irT P. TÌ Brown, and MRS. JOHNSTONE ^ ■ cationing this week at Lake Jun- “ entertained at a. ENTERTAINS FOR GUESTS Mias Ruth Smith spent the past aluska. suoDer on Sunday eveningi On Wednesday evening Mrs. Mr. C,w. ol ii RI=h.P.rl<. Their »».te W »; FOR SALE—Millions of Tonito plants; Marglobe from certified seed. Prices as fbllowa: 15c for 100; 60c for 500; 90c for 1,000; $4.00 for 5,000; $7.60 for 10,000; $12.00 for 20,000; $25.00 for 50,- ООО. Collard and Cabbage plants same price. High Knoll Truck Farm, 8 miles east of Winston- Salem, 3 miles west of Kerners- villo, on highway 421. 7-Gtf ^ FOR RENT—190 acre farm one mile on Powell Bridge Road, Harmony, N. C., two liouscj, barns and outbuildings, forty acres Icspedeza. Good chance for right party. Write nr tele­ phone—F. G. Gampboll, 1001 W. Second St., Charlotte. N'. C. Phone 3—6Э27. Up AUCTION SALE of Farm Equip- j ment, Thursday, July 28, at a. m.. at H. F. Sparks I’lacu, 3 miles east of Farmington. We I will offer at auction for cash the following livestoe'K and equipment: 2 mares, 1 tractor and traclor tools, 1 wheat thresher, wheat drill, one corn shredder, corn shellcr, minvcr, hay rake, good drag harow, lime spreader and other farm equip­ ment. Terms of sale cash. —H. Sparks. Advance, N. C„ Ut. 1 weekend at Carolina Beach >Ir. and Mrs. Paul Moore, Bat.-vvia, O., are visiWng J, Jloore ___________________________ AV4V1» A M I.« « . A ...« « .. _______ _ of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday in Charles Green and supper. Her guests were Misses F. the home of their mother, Mrs. children of Lake City, S. C.. Mr.|Sallie TutHill and Jiane G’Nteal E. W. Crow. ’ and Mrs. Perry Ashe and daugh- of Charlottesville. Va.. Paulineter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, Daniel and Helen Holthouser. little Rachel Brown of Nashville,! On Thursday Mrs. Johnstoner L. Pardue. who has been ill Mrs. W ." M. " ^ " a n d l i t t l e ^isa Rachel Brown of Nashville. On Thursday Mrs. Johnstone fo/ the past two weeks, is .some daughter. Edwina, visited Rev. Tenn., Mr^^ and Mrs. M. D Brown, agam entertained at a luncheon *0^ ; nnd Mrs. w. I. Howell in Hamlet Misses Clayton and Kathryn for Misses Tuthill and O'Neal, ■ ______ ______ ' last week. Brown and Rufus Brown. with Misses Agnes Sanford and.- _ _______ ------ ----------- Hayden Sanford as adaltlona)) guests.Mrs. J. F. Click of Hickory is vi.citing Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mrs J. S. Hutcherson has re- nmTHDAV ctroud. turned to her home at Reidsville BIR’THDAy______0----- “«er visiting her daughter, Mrs. , Parley L-— . — Miss Ruth Booe visited Mrs. W. F- Fowlbr. ,ly entertained a number of child^ B, HiU in WinstonjiSlalem last - Saturday afternoon at Brown and Rufus Brown. BOBBY SOFLEY HONORED N BIRTHDAYMrs. Harley Sofley delightful ADVANCE LADIES’ AID If U l U U jr a x liu u s a HV The Advance Ladies’ , Aid met The occasion was in at the community building Wed. , Mrs. S. A. McBee and daughter, v,,..,»...«.. „______ _______ Helen of High Point will arrive honor of her little son, Bobby’s, neaday afternoon, July 6 Rev W. C. Coope is holding a this week to visit Mr.'and Mrs. C.,seventh birthday. ^ read by Miss Annie Lee• t Aiin»i,onv F Meronev Sr Games were enjoyed, following Markland, prayer by Mrs. Kesler. revval meeting in Allegheny meroney, br. ^_____ 'which ice cream, cake and bas-A very interesting patriotic pro- Miss Annie Ruth Call student mints were served. Toy gram was given by Annie Eliza- Jane Hayden Morris is v i s i t i n g nurse at Long’s Hospital,' spent «le little beth Markland, Clara Sue Mark-Jane uaya MO------- a t S u n d a y w i t h h e r p a r e n t s . M r . a n d as souvenirs. Those en-land and Anne Talbert. Mrs. .Mrs. S. M. Call. Mayodan. Mrs. Phil Johnson is visiting Mrs. David SimmoRB at Aahovilla this week.-----0----- Charles Burrua, Jr., of Shelby, is visiting his grandmother, Mrs. W. C. Martin. aa souvenirs. Those «II- ....v _____ ______ joying this delightful occasion Poe, a visitor from Thomasville. ______Q______ I were Marion and Claude Horn, made a splendid talk on patriot- Sarah Catherine Smith has re- J“"® Click, Betty ism. The secretary, Mrs. Ward, turned home from Davis Hospitai Martin, Colleen Tutterow, Anne called the roll and read minutes where she underwent an opera- Marie Daniel, Jimmie Campbell, of the last meeting. 21 members ........ IRennv Navlor ' ' • . - n . Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray Beaufort. Miss Sue Brown is visiting.', Sarah Catherine smitn has re- ■ 7 - Mi.« Bonnie Brown Ashe, «t turned home from Davis Hospitai Martin. Colleen TutterowJ----Mane Daniel, Jimmie Ci tion for appendicitis. о Ifiurie uunid » Ulllllllic ----------- . ^Benny Naylor, Patsy and Rachel an.swered to roll call, and five Grant, and Billy Sofley. Mrs. visitors were present. The Socialjuranif unu A»*»».......-— •• — -<!niu i,no Fletcher Click assisted Mrs. Sof-.Service committee reported thirty .oS” ot"chK“ .ml VÍ,"' jwere the recent guests of Mr. and' Mra. Knox Johasvone. ' Mrs. D. L. Pardue and Kane MISS SANFORD GIVES LUNCHEONMiss Agnes Sanford entertain-„ -. me ^ ^ luncheon Friday for the -----0----- Joy« spent Sunday af-^uests of Mrs. Ktiox Johnstone, Mrs. T. N. Massey of Sylvia is teraoon with their mother, Mrs. q„ii!„ visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. L«Ha Joyce, at East Bend.I -----n----- Miss visits to sick and eleven remem- 1 bored with flowers and trays. Mrs. C. D. Peoples. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix and Mrs. Bill Townsend served refreshments. I Y'pUR Batad can be practlcatiy ■ n "meni.ln itself." yot retrosh- ina;' iigbl, and nc^urtehtng. And, now Wed- soason tq- giVo the family or Scrip- li-. j . ; KV9sta';aalndg nf practically ovory lttf(çhebn,':dlrther or suppor. Cottage cheose'l's .such a perfect ally to vege- taWès'.'.'sfrélts, lettuce or greons. Hold's .a': QODtbination your guests ^ w'lU addrist %• ; LUNCHEON SALAD WITH COTTAGE CHEESE CRISPS G tomatoes 1 cup cottage Lettuco or other cheese greeaa Mayonnaise Peel tomatoes and m t throagh the centers in.atths, leaving an un- cirt portion at the base so tbat the sections nukr be apread apart but will remain, attached. Place toma* toes on lettnce arranged on a iarg« platter and flit tiie centers with cot- taç« «hoeae. Serro with mayonaalse or iVencb drosstng nnd Chef'S» Crlspa miide ns follows: 1 cup flour 6 tablespoons % tcaapoon salt butter ^ teaspoon b«k- V4 cup cottasa Ing powdor choose ^ 1 teaspoon 1 tablespoon celery seed milk Paprika Mix and altt the flour, salt and baking powder and stir In the celerr seed. Work In the butter with tho llngertips or cut in with '2 knives. Combine the cottage cheese and nUlk and add to tbe Qrat mlxturo. stirring in quickly. Turn out on floured board and roll out to H incH , tbicknosa. Cut with a floured knlf« ’ into strips inch wide and 4 inchea long. Place on a baking sheet, brush '«rith milk or cream and aprtnkle witti - ]^rlka.. Bake tn ’ a - hot ovm i #.) for 10 to IS mliNtM or untlt.i dolicato brown. This r«ol9«. will maiie 3S to"M crltpa. Thompson.Mary Sallie Tuthill and Jane O’Neal of Charlottesville, Va. Those enjoying this affair were SKllTH GROVE NEWS I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer- of Bixby speAt' Sunday afternoon} with Wr.'and'Mrs;. Taft Robert-^ CARD OF THANKS J' HfriAt*» an#l Vftaa biiia maa««« —-- _ - ■— T ---T . Ll 'Mnrv N.vif sstniHi nf AHnnfa Misscs Sallie Tuthill, Jane O’Neal,two children of ClemmonsMiss Inez Naylor of Charlotte In Holthouser and Jane Crow.!sunday with Mr. and Mrs. is visiting her sister» Misij Eliza-Ga., visited Miss Mary Lee en - — _ _ . . „ I wish to thank my frionda ----- •<>**• ........J-, . . Und neighbors and the doctors for xr“ *’’ “T unJ- t?‘l,tW ir deeds of kindness during Mr. and Mrs. Prank Parks and children.^f.Mocksvllle .viajted bcth Naylor.-----0----- Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire and route to Williamsburg, Va.lunch Miss Houthouser, Howard.After _____ gave a delightful ¡in Salisbury. •Л aiiu citiiuivti.v*..— ____spent and Mrsi' jRay > Howard Sunday. Ray C. ir.i Fostet’ spent Thursday in Thomasville’'rt^ith relatives. of my dear hiisband. 1 Mrs. Tom Howard. theatre party Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Haire ana The condition of Mr. Sam H.i' ______^ children are spending this week Hines of Winston-Salem remaiiw p^uLINE at Ocean Drive, S. C. 'ElANIEL ENTERTAINS"1 His many friends hope that, clock Misses Sallie TuthillMr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeil spent will soon be better the week end in the Great Smoky ^ Mountains. ■ ' w i J u 'janc 0*Neal, house guests of Mrs*' * Knox Johnstone, were honoredters M.sses Maude and Bess^ ^ , is Harlowe of Draper, spent Wed-Bobby Morrow of Raleigh is ------ — „ mer iiowera >vuievisiting his grandmother, Mrs. C. nesday with Mr. and Mrs. E. G. house. F. Meroney, Sr. Price. j supper, Liverpool rummy ----------- . Mrs.^’perry Ashe andMiss Emily Stroud of Harmony . „„If ceived the score prize. The host-spent the week end with M i s s e a *l"“Klitei, Bonnie Brown^, of May-pveaer ‘ ' ' ’anoftf Hio wfiplf-nnd With her - ,of honor. Rev. and Mrs."E. M. Avett are Brown, attending the Adult Conference at Lake Junaluska thia week. daughter, Bonnie Brown odan. spent the week-end with her , her parents. Mr. and Mrs. M. D.Helen and Frances Stroud. . . . , „ „ „nnvnnfa Ml* ntiH Mrfl. M- D. ,Those present were Misses Sai- ______ ’lie Tuthill, Jane O’Neal, Jane Mr. and M rs .'W D a v is and Crow Hayden Sanford. Delia 'little son. Jerry, of Elkin, spent Grant. Irene Horn, Agnes San- E. M .„ . . . . Walker.Crow are guests of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes at Roarin.g Gap. brough, Jr., and Mra. Knox John- I _____________stone. Richard Yates, from Douglas. Miss Gertrude,Moore and Billy ho^J^^ess^in^ei^ertaini^^g.***^^^ Ga., is spending the summer with Jleroney have returned home - ______ ______ his mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian, from Lake Junaluska, where they CIRCLE MET _____________ attended the Young Peoples As- -“-h U R ^A Y Mr. and Mrs. Steve Hendricks aembly last week. I Thursday evening the Busi- spent last week in Charlotte v;ith . ■ _. P « j o t. i ness Women^s circlc of the Bap- i Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hendricks. The S ha^a part^at the '— o----- will have a picnic ^ Misses Flossie Martin, Hazel on_ Z . ’.ited fI Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Bill ¡Howard winning prizes. A de- Thursday afternoon. July Bailey and Charles Burrus, Jr.. All are requestedvisited in Wihston-Salem Thurs-meet at the church at f.ve o clock day.■" , ,. licious salad course withMrs. Charles Greenl and ch^^^ gerved tocakes Miss Thursa Howard of K a n -ren, Betty Ann and .Ch^ile?, left members and guests:; napolis is spending a few d a y s Monday for ^ Misses Hazel Turner, Mae Cau-. with her mother, Mrs. jj. C. How- were accompanied Lucille Caudell, ElizabeWard. ,es Katheiyn ai^d Rachel Brown^.^^^.^ -----0---- ! „ /i Rni.iiip Campbei, Messrs . Bill Howard, E. G. Price and Kermit Smith Mn g„g„t Sam Howard, Clarence Thomp- left Monday for Carolina Beach, Smith of E z > -Ernie Foster and Claude .pe»d .- » « I - ---------- . i s GENERAL MEETING OFMrs. K. H. Raiida and daugh- parents for several w , : m J}5SJVNARY SOCIETY ' ter.s of Washijlgton,;D. G., visited turned home with them. j general meeting of the Mr. and' Mrs. j. B. Cain of Cana „ TMr,-nn(»v Ir Mra Woman’s Missionary Society ot : F l^ c L " c £ k ^ d ^ ii& n , № the Baptist^ church met at the Little S r - S T A l i c e and fy Sfk. ^tr^ii/TqulSJth Gwvnn Cartner spent sev- w®®*' _. ^ a business meeting held before the Calling All People Johnson s Sensational Mid Summer STILL CONTINUES W ith the same superb bargains offered during the first week No Catch Specials We did not offer just a few specials for-opening day only. Every item in stock was redluced, and you can get the same low prices on new, clean merchandise today, tomorrow or nesct week« as you did on opening, day. In other words, when we advertised we had to move our stock to malie room for new merchlandise, we did n ot mean just the goodb we had in stock, but all the summer goods we had on contract with the mills. This 'merchandise is being trans-> ferred to our store as fast as space will permit. In many cases you w ill now have a better assortment to select from than you had on opening da:tcu Ruth Gwynn Cartner spent eral days Campbell. uwyiiii <_,aiuici oj,v..v — - — • /. r. - — — ----eral days last week with Jimmie Meroney, Jr., .Fletcher Click, and business meeting held before the]Grant Wagoner'joined them Wed- irener.il meeting, with tfie presi-iIdent, Mrs. J. T; Angell, presid-'nesday. and Mrs. RoyMisses :pilly LáVerne and Va- leida Mariie Moore, Reidsville. arc Mr. auu ^visiting their aunt, Mrs. F. D. Mr. and Mrs. Jake Aleroney. Mr. Fowler. _ ing. jReporta_ from the Ainrioua | Holthouser, ' committees \yere~ given. ; FòllòWjj*ing the business'meeting. Mrs; Mrq F D. JVir. anu --and Ms. Tom Bailey Woodruff, Misses Helen Faye Holthouser, Mr. .„d Mr.” Sh.™... Ha.- y d i. Hall dricks and children of Charlotte Horne are spending this week at spent the week end here with rel- Ocean Drive, b. U _____________ The Baptists will have a Sun- Mrs. E. F. G ilk and daughter, day school “t Mirror Lake Lilly, of Winston-Salem, spent Thrusday 7 ;° " ' .l.h Mr. ..d Mra. E- S " * “ . . t ; " ‘ clock and bring well-fill«# TTas- Mrs. W. 0~ M W h7and child, kets. A way will be provided for ren. Miss Pearl Murphy and Hen- every one. ___ wlaSLIT PAYS TO^ADVBimSB Princess Theatre THURS. and FRL Shirley Temple in “REBECCA OF SUNNY- BROOK FARM” SATURDAY The Three Mesquiteers in “CALL THE MESQUI­ TEERS” V ^ ^ w ill continue u n til August 1st; Every i>ay Biuy your needs at the County’s Lowest Prices W. J. Jdmson Dept Store MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ■ •;! I 'V.. г .*0 ¿Í ' • t'î-FJ; î.'lîSli ' I (ftw hau' 1,1 I( I ■ ' ■ !l M|l; y. ;■' ,i.' . I ^4 I vJ ’iT ìì** ,Ll. 1 > ■«TÌ13 „& J Ш 7^i‘- Tblr**5^v'l{ il''.’ -•■••-■• ' Ф " . 1 ■ - v ; I .- -5 ч’ i i - ' .1 • ! ; V M • 11 V * г ' ' *i. ; " »ife í . ; - - P A G E S T H E M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O O K S V IL L E , N . C .T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 2 1 .1933 The Moeksviiie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at MockGville, North Carolina ¡á. С. Huneycutt ....Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.60 a Ye ar; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance |2ntered at the post office at Mocksville, N . C„ a$ second-class matter under the act o£ March 0, 1879. «••«*« 51 * # # * * • • N O T IC E T O G E N E R A L P U B L IC • ■> P. «This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and ivill not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regula)r 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. A ll Buch 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 S t, New York City, • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Now he that planeth and he that water- ♦ * eth are one; and every man shall receive * • his own reward according to his labourr * * 1 Cor., 8:8. . T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 21, 1938 C R E D IT T H E R E F R IG B R A T iN G M A C H IN E Wfe » v e vaccination credit for the control of «mallpox. We credit homte screening and pure drlnWng water, also inoculation, for the wiping out of typhoid. We acclaim antitoxin as the conqueror of diphtheria, and believe in mosqui­ to'extermination as a means of the prevention e f malaria. But do we give duc.crcdit to the modem refrigerating machine fo r its contribu­ tion to the public health. The ^refrigeration machine is a protector against ptomaine poison- Jn g , and other diseases which may come from impure foods. Meats kept in a refrigetor re­ main safe from taints and poisons which they wduld.be likely tb carry otherwise. Fruits ^nd. (jther foods may be left in cans in refrigera- teiifl, which, left outside a short period after op­ ening, would take the form of deadly poison. Moreover, the modern refrigerating machine is a means of economy in food preservatin. So taking these wonderful modern inventions into cbmpiete consideration, they are not only great luxuries, labor savers and great conveniences to housewives, but they are contributing wonder­ fu lly to the wealth of the country and to the bealth of its people. ■ A N O T H E R W O R LD R E C O R D M A D E Around the world in 91 hours sets a new rec­ ord for speed in aviation. That’s what Howard Hughes, American millionaire sportsman, fin ­ ished last week. The almost unbelievable feat again proves America’s unquestioned superior­ ity over all other nations in flying. The power­ fu l motors, and other secret mechanisms, which enabled Hughes to break all world records so overwhelmingly, are said to be used in our lat­ est army planes, and that means that unless other nations catch up with us pretty quickly, it would be too bad for the nation which might dare start a war with your Uncle Samuel. G O O D N E IG H B O R P O L IC Y Business for this country is picking up down JjQ South Am erica, and especially in Chile. The Department of Commerce reports that this coun- Ury haa strengthened its leadership over Ger­ man exporters in the Chilean market. Chile^s imports from the United States during the first five months this year were ?13,000,000 as com­ pared with $9,2000,000 fo r the same period of 1937. Possibly here’s the beginning of the fine fruits coming from our president’s ‘‘good neigh­ bor” policy with Latin-Americari nations. South ilm erica offers wonderful possibilities for trade and cmmerce with this country and should be cultivated earnestly as such. B U T L E T U S C A R R Y A B IG S T IC K President R ooscvdU says that the United States is agreeable to a movement looking to­ wards armaments reductions. However, experi­ ence teaches him that it would pay this country to let other nations take the lead in good faith. H e has learned that these days there is a lot of treachery among the nations of the world, that «ational agreements, pledges and treaties mean nothing with some nations, save an opportunity to take advantage of those nations which re­ gard their word aa something more than a scrap o f paper. The best thing, therefore, fo r the United States, is, for the time being, to “speak softly and carry a big stick,” and that will doubtless continue to be the policy of President Roosevelt. A R E W E N E A R A BO OM ? Back in June every one started believing and Baying that with the coming in of Ju ly business would start picking up. And now that more than half of June, 1938, is history, it can be seen that their predictions are coming true. Moreover, We are all believing that business will continue to get better as the fall months enter, and'un- ■ less something out of the ordinary happens we may expect business up to normal, if not even a boom, by the coming in of December. S O M E T H IN G S H O U L D B E D O N E That something in the way of election re­ forms w'ill have to take place, certainly ought to seem pialn to every self-respecting citizen of the state. That our present hiethods are entirely too loose we fail to see how any honest person would deny. We of tho democratic par­ ty seem to be engaging in more corrupt methods against each other than do the Republicans. We are having entirely too many cases like the Dean-Burgin contest and too many charges of crookedness. And where there is so much smoke there must be more or less fire. T H E D A V ID S O N E L E C T IO N S C A N D A L The election scandal over in Davidson coun­ ty which seems to have been uncovered in the contest between Dean and Bürgin, runouts in a second prim ary for Congress, is just another proof of the fact that the absentee ballot should be outlawed. And if the statement of the Richmond county attorney to the effect that he was assaulted by a number f men in Lexing­ ton and robbed of certain affidavits be true, then “it is up to every good citizen of Davidson county to contribute whatever he can to see that the men engaged in the assault shall be appre­ hended and punished. Moreover, tho Davidson county case is one which should not receive slight consideration on the part of the State Bard of Elections. There should be no white­ washing. If the charges made by candidate Dean and his friends are true, they shuld be established as such, and if false, it is due to ev­ ery voter and citizen in Davidson to have it unmistakably established so. P R E SS c o m m e n t ! D IS C O V E R IN G T H E S O U T H (Winston-Salem Journal.) Jonathan Daniels’ new hook, “ A Southerner Discovers the South,” is attracting wide and friendly comment at home and abroad. It has been greeted with acclaim by several of the leading New York critics. Ed ito r, novelist, and student of Southern so­ ciological problems, M r. Daniels, who is the son . of the ambassador to Mexico and form er secre­ tary of the N avy, Josephus Daniels, started out a few months ago on a tour of the entire region. His purpse was to discover, if possible, the un­ derlying causes which have contributed to pres­ ent economic conditions existing in the South, the prevailing viewpoints and the philosophy of its people, and the prospects for the future of the region. Motivated by the desire to present a true pic­ ture o f conditions, M r. Daniels abandoned the beaten trails from time to time to penetrate the isolated areas. He talked with the cotton share­ croppers, the tobacco farmers, the factory nnd mill workers, the manufacturers, the corner grocers, the capitalists, the writers, the state officials and politicians, the scientists, and the philosophers of the South. He examined life at its lowest level in the Mississippi bayou country and saw it in the rough and ready in mountains and in textile mill villages. Studying the vast panorama he has thus managed, not without difficulty, to paint on his canvas, M r. |)aniels observes that in many places it is black. But it is not a hopeless pic­ ture. Here and there are points of amazing beauty, and here and there the sky lightens up w ith promise. The future of the South, he concludes, is closely tied in w ith education— “The tyrants and the plutocrats and the poor all need teaching, one of them no more than the other. A ll are in the warm dark, and whether they like it or not—^white man, black man, big man—they are in the dark together. None of them w ill ever get to day alone.” M r. Daniels is one of tke advanced young liberals o f the new era. H is views regarding many Issues which concern Southern and na­ tional life are considered extreme by the moro conservative element. But in his study of so­ cio-economic conditions in the South he endea­ vors to be fair to all elements, and his conclus­ ion that co-operative endeavor on the part of all is imperatively essentini to the final libera­ tion of the section from the forces which have hindered its true progress through the decades coincides with the opinion of all other serious students of Southern problems. C O N V E N T IO N A N D P R IM A R Y (Greensbro Daily News.) Burke county Democrats in convention—the biggest crowd of them ever assembled—vote to change from convention ii.ominations to prima­ ry nominations. The Burke Democrats, who aid in selection o f state nominees by prim ary vote, are entirely fam iliar with both methods. A short time ago, as the Hickory Record re­ minds us, “ Caldwell Democrats to«k similar ac­ tion, following the lead of Catawba, which this year fo r the first time in many yeara selected local party tickets by direct vote o f the people. The Record believes such action is in line with democratic ideals and will stimulate greater interest and participation in government by the citizens generally.” It has been confidently forecast that in the next general assembly there will be a lot of talk about doing away with the primary. The action of those Piedmontest counties, we suspect, will /serve materially to affect that talk, both as to volume and determination. “ Anyone who isn’t a pacifist after experienc- tng front-line action, is either drunk or crazy.” —W illiam H . Patterson, retired A m y Colonel. “The American community is a supranation and supraracial commonwealth.”—Jacob N 0- reno, doctor. W ^R N S F A R M E R S A B O U T Q U A C K -C U R E P E D D L E R S “If a aliek-toiigued salesman conies round and tries to sell you a ‘sure-cure’ for sleeping sickness in horses, send him on his way be- | fore he has a chance to get any of your money,” D r. C. D . Grinells, veterinarian at the N . C. Agricul­ tural E.\periment Station, warns Tar Heel farmers. Last year’s outbreak of this fa­ tal disease in horses, and the ap­ proach of the 1938 season for an­ other outbreak, have encouraged peddlers of nostrums to attempt to cash in on the situation oyer a wide area. The disease is limited almost en­ tirely to farm horses. The symp­ toms are of a nervous type as ev­ idenced by the mental condition of affected animals, abnormal movements, and paralysis. These symptoms are often preceded by a marked depression in the animal’s spirits. The animal at first ap­ pears dull, then gradually lapses into unconsciousness. The only preventive so far dis­ covered for sleeping sickness is vaccination, and to be effective it must be given at least 20 days be­ fore the disease occurs. In other words, vaccination must be given before the animal shows any signs of disease. Other safety-first methods are: Keep horses away from swampy or creek-bed pastures, allow them to graze in daytime if possible, but keep them in the stable at night, take precautions to protect horses from mosquitos and insects, avoid strange watering trough and con­ tact with horses on other farms. If horses stumble, stagger or ap­ pear sleepy, call in a veterinarian at once.............................. MASTeR OF CEREMONIES OP 'TOWN HALL etc CAME HOMT"WED. AT 900 RM-EDST(REPCAT AT e«)PM-PS.T)ON NBC RED NETWORK IwHALSS ME-SlllV/l S A Y Y O U S A W IT IN T H E E N T E R P R IS E efrRNSTOBMEO wm ЙОАО СОМ РШ К-ONCE BV AIRPLANE - VAUDEVILLE W O MUSlCOMEOy STAR. HE PIAVEO TOR TME PRINCE OF WALES.. . HI3 HOBBY IS C«.*leaiNS SHOW procrams »hotel keys. fRE5CCTT WWTEJ ONLN AT NIGHT... fNJOVS HIS 2 COCKER SPANIEIS MO TWING MOVIES OF HIS DAUGHTER POIORES...HATES EELS.UNANSWEKO UTTERS AND UPPITY WAITERS. IT P A Y S T O A D V E R T IS E T H E E N T E R P R IS E ECKER*S, Inc. C R E D IT J E W E L E R S 439 N . Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N . С. E A S Y T E R M S W ith a SVPERFH O I L B U R N IN G R E F R IG E R A T O R You Can C o o k A h e a d Cone in and let us tell you what Superfex has to offer. C. J. Anteil Mocksville, N . C. Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Mervous, Aching Aro you Run Down, Norvoua, auttcr Aching or SwoUcn Joints? Do you Oct Up mshts. or cuHor iro'.n Burning PassoBca, Frequent llendachca, Leg Pains, BackaJhe, Dtolneaa, Fuay Eyelids, Locjj cr AppcUto and Energy? the truo causo olten ----2t eo. I may bo germs_________________^ ___ng C‘ ‘bad teeth or tonsils that needdeveloped In the body during colds, or'by J removlnit.Theso germs msy Dttaelc tho delicato men?- bronoa of yeur^ildueys or Bladder and oftencause much trouble, ordinary mediclncs can't help much becauso they don't flght tho germs. Tho doctor's iormum CyHtex, now stocked by an drupKlsts. starts fighting Kid- ney germs In 3 hours nnd mu.it prove entirely satisiactory In I wect and be exactly tho medlclDo you neo;) or money back Is imar- anteed. Telephone your druggist for 0.vslex (Slsa-tex) today. ïho tiunrontee protects you. Copr. >037 'rho i:nox Co. D R . N . C . L I T T L E Optom etrist Eyes Exam ined Glasses Fitte< and Repaired 7 .5 L E P H 0 N E 1571-W 107Mi S. M ain .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N . C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop RidYäurself* Kidney PoisoffI 1 ^ 0 you lulTcr burning, Ksnly or loo (rtqucnt urin*tion; btckicii«, hudicht, dlulntts, lo» of «ntigy, Itfl paint, fwililne* *nd pulflnta imdfT th* «уи 7 A r* you tlr«d, ntiv- out— f«*l til unitning «nd don't know wh«l ll wrong? Th*n giv* totn* (hought to your kidncyi. B« lur* lh*y (uncUon proptr* ly for functional klan*y dliordtr pe* mila «хс«м wail* to itay In th* blood, •nd to polion and upatt th« wbol* ayit«ffl. U*DoM 'tPU!«.DM «'a art for Ih* kldn*yt only. Tb*y *rt псотплпМ Ih* wodd ov*r. You can g*l Iha g«n- gin*, liiiM-(««t*d DoM'a at any drag DOANS Pi LLS T a x L e v y A d o p t e d for T o w n o f M o c k s v i l l e The Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville have form­ ally adopted the town budget for the fiscal year 1938-39, carrying a tax rate of $1.00,being the same as the rate for 1937-38. As required by law, the budget w ill lap open for public inspection in the office of the town clerk fo r 20 da)'S before it becomes final. Ju ly 6, 1938. S . M . C a l l C IT Y C L E R K . W h y SuffM > L o n g o r T b a n N o c M M ty ? D r. M ilo « A n ti-P iin P ill« R o lW v * Q u ic k ly * D R . М П Д Я A M TI » P A IN put you bade en your fe«t again “n rin * to go”. D R . M ILK S A N T I - Р А Ш P IL L S act quickly. You don’t have to wait forty minutes to an hour for them to take effect OS is the case with many anal­ gesics. You’ll get action in from ten to twenty minutes. D R . M ILE S A N T I - P A IN uteuK a social en- P IL L S are pleasant to take, bandy to carry, prompt and e£- fective in action, and do not rc, O R N E U R A L G IC PA IN S , upset the stomach. Their cost ihey nuiy be just what you is small. One, or at most, two, need to relieve your pain and is шиа11у sufficient to relieve. At your Drug Store. 25 for 25c. 125 ior Я.ОО. • P ILLS wex« made for ju»t one P«n>ose-<o relieve pain. User» write that they “work like jaagic . They contain an ef­ fective, q^ck-acting, analgesic *^pain reliever. Try D r. Miles Anti-Pam Pills before you lose a day’s w o rk - T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 21. 1938 Г Н К M Ot’K K V Ii.l F K N TK ItlM U S E. M O C K S V iLLB . 14. C. PAGE T Army Surprised By Night Attack Is Totally Routed and Destroyed is going about it in God’s way. ianites, while large in numberi» ¡His wonderful strateify is dictated did not have a well organized ar- !by the Alm ighty. Gideon is as- my. The crash of 300 pitchcrs 'sured of success and he goes into and the blasts of 300 bugles and the battle with a firm faith that the cry "The Sword of Jehovah ,God is to fight for Israel. lie ana and of Gideon,” all simultaneous- his men are lo know that the ]y^ suddenly aroused the M idian-| Midianites are delivered into their ¡tes, confused and frightened ' hands, not by reason of numbers, them. Aperfectly natural thing.' in the army of Israel, but through They became desperate and turn- the power of Jehovah. “ The ed on each other with the result A M E R I C A S »n c T P R P IE C E O F M IL IT A R Y STPA'TP’r v power of Jehovah. "Tne ed on each othei ‘ n u T A ir,. R E S U L T S IN A S W E E P IN G V IC T O R Y fr ^ t ^ i’r '^battl'’*^'^ ° ' Israel— !V IU IU K Y . ,a their battle cry.” We see a to Israel because Gideon did the great thought from that- battle thing God's way rather than his- cry. God uses men to carry out own, and in perfect faith that God!w . --J in .............„„„M . THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PW FOR 0EIN6 I ASTERrllSLiK u r U A « « D E T A IL , R E S U LT S IN A S W E E P IN G V IC T O R Y . ----------- answer: cry. God uses men to carry out own, and in perfect faith that God -The Uniform Sunday School Les- “ Oh, my Lord, wherewith shall His plans. He used Gideon in was with him. And how could »on for Ju ly 24th.Judges 7 :4 -7, j S A V E IS R A EL? Behold mv fam - instance and this is expressed such faith and courage and obe- Am'th'c y"A.T“m"MV --------E R ’S HoUS^’- s t r u c t i o n s in detail._^_Gideon’s men son15-23 (By A . C. Huneycutt.)„ „ , ^ structions in detail. Uiaeon s men ----------- IA virturp^^nctmirn^ ^ carried out the orders of their After the defeat of Sisera by д n leader in every detail. Such can .......................his Maker. _ A noble trait and f.nii w b L mn„ works 1 V A L U A B L E F IN D --- General Barak, under the inspiring leadership of Judge Deborah, the Israelites had a forty year period of pcace and prosperity. The his­ tory of that 40 years is unknown save that Deborah wrote a song and his Maker. A noble trait and Burlingame, Calif.—When Jer-the first requisite in the make-uo fj»!- When man works hand ry Govia polished a tarnished o f the character of a great lead- success always bracelet he had found two monthser. ^ , «8“ lts. before, it sparkled so brightly he Gideon 8 Strategy took it to a jeweler. The bracelet Gideon s strategy was such as which contained 144 diamonds set " ' .............................................. --i.. Gideon was finally convinced save that Deborah wrote a songjpy ‘ «e fleece and he to result in victory. God usually in platinum, is estimated to bo which is recorded in the 5th chap- ‘ he job to uses practical methods. And here worth more than $1,500. . X — xT „.u :„„ which God had called him. The H p Instructs General Gideon in _____ Asfhma CauseFought in 3 Minutes By dUsoIvlng and removing mucus or phlegm that causes strangling, choking. Asthma attacks, tho doctor's prescrlptloa Mendaco removes tho cause ot your agony. No smokes, no dopes, no Inicctlons. Ab­solutely tasteless. Starts work In 3 minutes. Bleep soundly tonight. Soon .feel weU, years younger, stronger, and cat anything. Ouar- antced completely satisfactory or money back. If your druggist Is out asic him to order Mendaco for you. Don't suSer Bnothec day. The Kuaranteo protects you. T H E N T H E F U N B E G À N which is recorded in the 5th chap- »mmeaiaceiy wenc omo tne jod lo uses nracticai metnoas Ann nnr^ ter of Judges. Nothing further wj«ch God had called him. The He instructs General'Gideon in is said of Deborah. During that story of how he raised an army practical military strategy. The forty years she doubtless contin- «nd o r how he selected the 300 attack was in the night. The M id- ucd to hold court under the palm who finally made up his fol- _______________________ tree as she did before Jael drove lowers under God’s direction, is the nail through tho head of King ""ell known to be repeated- Jabin’s army leader, Sisera. But here. He starts out \yith 32,000! after that period of peace, the By Process of elimination he I people ngain forgot Jehovah, enters the battle with only 300.1 They went o ff after the gods of I'he Midianites are as grasshop- the people among whom they liv- Pera in number. The idea of at- c-(i just as they had done before tacking such a large army with Deborah’s rule. The result was ^” ly would seem nothing that God again punished them, short of suicidal, viewing it from The Midianites nnd other desert ^ human standpoint. But Gideon tribes raided the country each ------------ — harvest season and took away the crops of the Israelites and the choicest of the flocks, leaving the people to get along the be>»t way they could. The result was that Israel was impoverished and op­ pressed sorely. They wore forc­ ed to hide their harvest.s in ca,vc8 nnd dens on the mountains, and travelers tell us that those d^ns and caves can bo seen unti! this day in the mountains of that re­ gion. Unlike the Canaanites Unlike the Canaanites who were the natives of the country, civil­ ized, using iron chariots and liv­ ing in strong walled and fortified cities, the Midianites were a roam­ ing people of the desert, east of the .Jordan, who lived in tents. They oppressed God’s people, but mude no eftoi’t to take the land and subject the people to bondage as the CanaanitcS did. A ll they were after was to raid the country ritin’ng harvest and take away the crops and the cattle. Th i: Jlid- ianilcR were supposed to be the de?cendants of Abraham by his wife Koturah. The people Cry Out In Their Ri.slre.s3 Tho periodic riiid.s of thn Mid- i.'inites for seven years, brought .sometJiincr worse than an ordinnrv depres.sion to the Israelites. In­ deed, they were in a condition cif downright destitution and starva­ tion. And so we are told they “cried unto the Lo rd .” And as He always does, when we cvy to Him in our distress, He heard their cry and raised up a deliver­ er. He found a young man hid­ den behind the winepress thresh­ ing wheat. He sent an ange! to him to commission him to raise an army and drive the Midianites frpm the country. The reader will note that God picked a busy man. man. He usually picks busy men when He wants something done. The angel tells Gideon that God has heard the cry of H is people and that he haa been chosen to deliver Israel from the oppression of her enemies. Gideon Not Only a W orking Blan, But a Meek M an In the selection of Gideon for the great task, God not only found U i^ ;« * the job when H e sent His meaSeSger, just as H e did Moses when He called him to a. similar task, but the reply of Gideon was similar to that of Moses when he was called. Listen to this meek Check Beloir And Sco If Yon Hare Any U f'ilie digna Qolroriae s«rrea oio make you old ftttd hftm rd looldng, cnmky and bard to Uva with—eao keep you awaka nights aad rob you ot good beaUh, good tlmea and lobs.Don*t l«t iraunelx ^go" like that, start taking a good, reltable tonlc->one made e(al(if for And cotild you ask for any­thing whoM benefiU have be«n better protrcd than worId*famoxis I^d ia S . Finkham'a Vegetable ComMundr Let tha whoieaomo herba and roota uf .Flnkbam'a Compound help Nature eaJm your shrieking nervee, tone up your eyitem, and help Icaaen dlstreos from female func* tlonal dUordera.Mako %,note NOW to get a battle ot thia tlmo-provon Plnkbam'a Compound TODAY л Г т : *°FomÌÌ« рт?'вО^мг« Lyd!» E.Vacetabla Compound.Ьм. heli^women go '‘«ii Why not let It 1 DM ueiHW —....... thru" trylnf ordMta. help YOU- ' IT S P O S S IB L E - V . NEVI GtsmfeK 'ЙА9 Р?чОН\г\'Г\Пй liÆ VJEftWlAQ о? O.OTUtS SViOROFraH t lîHÎRWEN 0Ы ßOTU ГНЕ АТСЛМТ-.С AHO 1ИЕ PAtlFíCco;>?/:5 ARt ustwa wtes lo С Ч CK'rti4Y ЛНЕ.Щ OUT 0 0 y o u K N O W г о • - ■ TIiSfB Дгв So Many Paris To Л Sunday Рарвг? Ы .1 for Ш p!pei. By ñsliflt DO Ш KNOW WHY- Ы of Qyr Beys Are lidig Si bpalei Ш Щ и ч а т м а I lf t llU K < Я ПWMV ON* «ИоВ «НУ DO íroaHtn-a’ ««G K v rt ‘ -••к ««*(.«Р М Ш О Т I« . rroMMV“* ТМИН м»» ьагУ? f a m i l y N E X T D O O g ^ 400 О Ю Д ,/ I ÄSKtO N00 нет ДО ' m t m ш п V й о т H ûifti j?VÖ H O S O O ^ t^ ^ G O T , U'îSEH.IftftH'.ЧООЛ HOW TW H tc K 's Н1ЧРРЕ1Ч т о иmv F^uv-т ? VílV-U VF 'iOü TOV.0 1ЛЕ Н О Т Т О i o H tVEft йк T U û ü G H T ^Nчтн^Na i4eoviT a —йот Л^ТЕЙ. NO U TOÜ > w t - - \ GOT <WCH h GUtV.T4 lù i^ O H H Niaug tmkt she khew TU' WHUTt SWN H X . >TH«4T Ï yiPS НОИИН ' ovyr OH %OMCTH\HQ (ЧНО s h e T E U « a d f i s i ' i l - ‘I * , •¡i;: f' • K ® Ì-| h t£ii Ч 'Ш й Ы ' ¡згКИ1- Ät'ü;.. ■ PAGES Everyday Cooking M ii^ l^ j B Y V IR G IN IA F R A N C ISPtrtetor tfotpolnt EhctHe СооЛфгг InttUats'T lin't it nice to be able to sleep ' late Sunday morning and then have a dtliciou« "brunch" waiting tor von when you get up? No, that (•пЧ a pipe dream, even if you are snaidleis- for лпт»л~..» — trie coo _ even u you areuwdle« for nowaday» with elec- lolcery playing tho part of gotgeoui pop-overt» that swell !nU> a delectable golden brown pufflnesi and you can do just that, if you foI< I low thii recipe carefully, and Ut th* pop-over« "burgeon" in the enconr- agmg heat of the modem electrii; oven. t ■ ” I'4» ' iiftfcÖlJ ■ ‘т а Т %»<]ay m orning "b ru n c h '' m ay b t prepared th a n ig h t b tfo re m d tn tг ц íU i j t ' to the “ e h tft b ra in ’’ o f the e le ctric range. ^ • -------- ■ ' Pop-OTer* ^ (Yield; 6)1 flour 1 cup milk Va teaspoon aolt 1 teaspoon meltea 3 eggs butter1. Sift floor and mH together. 2. Beat efc« well Mid combia« with milk and melted butter, 3. Add th* liquid mixture to tha floor, itirring well to make a cmooth batter. 4. Fin cold, wen-greased ctw- tard cvpa about half full of. battir. 5. PUc« cup* ia IraiM or M coold« aheet. 6. Bak* la cold or prdmted oven. Temperattir«: 400*. Time: t hour. This pop-over batter will go Intothe ovea Saturday night along withIhe aanaage* and egg-baked-in-to-matoet. T o make the latter, yoa»coop out th* center of found to*matoe* and turn them npsida downto drain. Then ceaaon, and breaka idngle egg into each tomato,sprinkle it with calt and pepper, andadd a "smidgin’' of butter. Now,with all the makings for your"brunch” in the oven, set the trusty control» and have sweet dream«until matutinal Utchen-cent aroma* annonni*« «u —— -t- * Mtomatic cervant itiany homemat «га prefer to be "chief cook.” However, during the«* hot day* wi«e homemaker* arrange th b n ao ftey will only have two meau to erepare on Sunday; therefore, the £rat meal of the day ahould b* fair* ly lubitintial. So, what do you aay «0 • miracl* ^liraicb” beginning «ith Iced cantaloup* followed with «gg*-b*k*d>in-tomato-cup«, savory Muaag* pattiea, glotiou* giant-rize ))op-over* and, of courae, th* mual fltecring cup o( Java. Miracia BrwBck Saturday night before yott go to M yon can place tb* *gg-ln-tom»> t»<tip«, th* laniagc* and the pop- •ver batter (in muSn tin* or cua* № d гам) in th* iasolated, moisture- wntrolied ovea of your Hotpoint •iectric range. Then let the tem- IMrature control at 400* and the ■•tomatic timer clock to "turn on 4ie heat” one hour before you’ll be ft» the brunchbg mood; letting the «her* brain itand watch and ward «*ег your breaUaat And Indden- taOy, if you ahould happen to over- •leep, don't worry, because the alert •heTa brain will turn the oven off •t the preaeribed to e.^•vovkiuvu ШЛС« ___ awW C Ol Delectable Pop*Orera untfl matutinal kitchen-sent aiEvery homemaker yearns to make announce, "brunch Is ready.” Louisa’s Letters D O N ’T A D O P T Y O U R H U S B A N D ’S M IS T A K E S D e ar Girls: tide the young-minded woman who Jocks old. I Personally, I think the middle aged woman, whose husband hasWomen frequently make a great ' --------- jnlBtake in trying to cure their husbands of bad habits by adopt- some middle .courae. Keep^ iag these same bad habits. as nice looking-as possible, refuse Sometimes such a course will to make a fool o f oneself, even; ^succeed, but not in the majority of though one's partner h M a,touch cases. I know one woman who oi spring fever, be interested in really does keep her husband from people, and she will at least know drinking to excess on parties be- that the dignity o f hdlf the fami* cause she takes a drink every time ly is being upheld. Aiid most men lie does and, as very little causes if they are not born philanders, lier to become extremely silly, he will soon get tired of trying to Jiates to be embarrassed. But thia keep up w ith youth and admire ia a very pretty young woman, their wives for such an attitude, ■whose husband is very much in i V/M.y-Yours, L O U IS A . •! 'M i l i _____^ /vuiiK woxnaiii ■whose husband is very much in Jove with her. An d Idare say «he^ —--------- «ould accomplish her purpose in ' __________________ « much less spectacular way if she I-B T U S D O Y O U R JO B W O RK ' chose. So often the wife who b e -W E W IL L D O IT H IG H T . S^ns to drink to keep up with her —------ Jnisband becomes as great a drink­ er as' he is, and then the evil in- etead of being lessened, is multi­plied by two. ,;I have also heard women make the remark that their' husbands', i-an,. around and that they woujdj eho^ them that they could go themj one better, ."i^ery often the most o f these women were just waiting fo r an excuse, and the only thing they gained by. such a course was to have the entire fam ily name besmirched.. ' - •It is a funny thing, but never­ theless true, that a middle-aged man can rut) with a young crowd and the young girls will flatter him and dance w ith him, but let the middle-aged woman try to be young and gay and the whole community joins in the laugh. O f course there are women who seem to stay young, and occasionally they get by and manage to have their quota of admirers. But how they do pay for it! Youth seems to have inexhaustible energy. The very young can stay up half the night and be ready fo rf/^n n ia THURSDAY, JU LY 21 193g “The most successful Sale We have ever Conducted b Mocksville” That is what W. J. Johnson Says about His Mid-Summer Sale which began last week and continues to August 1st. ' . V. Mr. Johnson states that much of the credit for the success of the sale is due The Enterprise, since it was uted ex­ clusively to advertise the sale* A word [to the wi«e is sufficent— If you want to get the best results from your advertising, use the colums of . a • The МосквуШе Enterprise ^ .V . — ( iiiu ut: reauy lor tennis early in the morning, but those mitldle-aged bones and mus­ cles really rebel. Youth is satis­ fied with “a line” of convei'sation but people who are supposed to have twenty years more of learn- mu.st find such talk as a stea- ' iiiiine, to say the least. And then, what a job to keep down that wai.stline and to.,keep o ff those wrinkles, for youth Judg­ es first by externals, ,and woe be- ^ Jmiws W ^ o n Johnson, J. Rosamond Johnson'and Bob Col* BIRTH OF A SONG From ASCAP File* ,By Joseph R. Fliastar and Paul Carrulh ,------ I 14*HE r*e*nt tragic d*oth of Jom*$ Waldon .1 Johnson i*porat*d broth*rt, who hod ' M*n com|>o«tn9 iona« (or two g*n«rorions. iltta *ld*r wai, betiofei, an oulttonding lee- fgr*r end leader of hit ree*. «OOOöy Tli*y wer* born in Joeltionvill*, Florida, *ducal*d in Arianto Umv*rsity, Arionlo, Go. J. Rosamond woiit to Boston to itudv music, Jom *t Weldon beeom* prineipol of me Stan­ton School in Jacktbnvill*. Th* 'iumm*r oi 18W, they left for New Th*y soon formed o portn*nhip with hw' York City lo int*res^roducer( in tome tonqi ond created mony tonyt ond fr*qu*nliy made lh*y had wriH*n. They were token up by the round* fogemr, : mony celebrittet, including ih* (omout vaud*- ville p*rform*r, Bob Cole. -----ЖТ.-М|ИГ11ЯГР> I . . Wailting up lower Broadwov, J. Roiamond IKummed a ne'gi-ò'spiritual, ancT-Bob Cole was- t^iicic to tee that it had popular postibllitiei. Tliey wrote the tong, but fhe publisher didn’t like it, and kept"lt in a draww-until Marie Cahill <009 it to tuccess.. ---------------------iTffrffiTm lhe^song&9"'seTsati^ns%rihe ond^^ubì' b® Society of Composers, Authorsworld in the first decade ol ih“ ' “bU tn l'" j ’ *“ •’’« brothers worecentury. L their copyrighted tongt against mfringe-■>ent by commercial ut*r» Ы mviic. n e w s f l a s h e s From h er e and t h e r e THE NEWSIEST NEW SPAPER IN DA V Iii-T H E BEST POR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER PIG EO N F L IE S 2,000 M IL E S |ac8P«)co, Mexico. — A pigeon, tearing a leg band reading "N o - L U nited States Biological De- iirimcnt, Washington, D . re- Ijntiy flew to this Southwestern Mexican port, after a 2,000 mile lurney. r e t u r n S T O L E N L O O T ' Landsdowne, Pa.—Some jewelry iji a pair of opel^a glasse, stolen the home of M r. and Mrs, Eerbert last summer while they ere on their vacation, was'return- 1, this summer, while they were with a note; “ From some irn fools, who realize the error |in their ways. We’re sorry." IVAITS15 Y E A R S F O R R E V E N G E Dayton,’ Ohio.—Adm itting that lie had "waited fifteen years” to his stepfather, Harold E a rl Earl Kuntz, 30, calmly confessed iJiooting George Elm er Sm ith, 61 iho, he claims, murdered his moth­ er and shot out his right eye fif­ teen years ago. BLOW S S E L F IN P IE C E S Santa Rosa, Calif. — Although denying his guilt, Newton B . Kin-| ley, 57, blew himself to pieces with a dynamite blast, after hav­ ing been arrested on charges of immoral conduct with a 18-year- old pirl. He had been arraigned, (A H U N E Y C U T T P U B LIC A T IO N ) V O L U M E 60 ' M O C K S V IL L E , N , C., T H U R S D A Y , J U L Y 28, 1938 Num ber 80 Agricultural Boys Return From Interesting Trip I ^ ■ : i fiZ/i »VIII uattx A vyum . . . . . Sh,ffwn in the photoraph above are the members of a party which retumeci Saturday from a visit toAVash music for the occasion, and there tered in various sections of North' Due to the fact that heavy rains caused a postponement o f M er-.ust 11. chants’ 'Night at Cooleemee 'base-; Officials and members o.^f^^P'*: ball ipark Saturday night of last cal Masonic lodge feel th$t . they week, club officials are planning «fe very fortunate in having se« to stage this big event Saturday cured M r. Jonas for this .occasion night of this week when the Gas- “ ud believe that thousands of- Dav-, tonia club will be viaittfrs at Le'iv- ie county people and visitors to is field. i P>c«ic w ill hear of his selection $15 in. cash prizes will be iven with miuch pleasure, awjay to 4ans d,^ring the gam e,' Preparations fo r the picnic are. and a number of passes to the now going forward at a very satia- game are also being offered. The factory pace. Printed matter ad- Erw in concert band will furnish vertising the picnic is being scat- Charles A. Jonas W ill Be Speaker At Picnic Merchants Night ♦ I Charles R . Jonas, of Lincolnton ¡conceded to be one of the South’s X . ¥ • 1 7 ; 1 J foremost orators, will make the A t L e w i s r leia principal address at the Sixtieth ______ Annual Masonic Picnic to bo stag­ ed in Mocksville Thursday, Aug- ington, D . C ., and other points in thnt vicinity. A ll of the group, w ith this exception of the ad^ilts, were ^ ju bg other special features, members of the Agricultural Class of Mocksville High School last terl. Jf. .W. Davis is Aricultural teacher ' Fro n t Row, left to right—^Wayne Lakey, Willlavi McS^nlel, Deane Trivette, Claud Dunn, Grant Smith Odell Wagoner, J . S. Green, James Beeding, Lewis Beck, William Baker, WiHiant Seaford, T . A . Blackwel' der, J r . 'f Second Row—Lawrence McSwaIn, J . E . Tutterow, Ei;erett Richardson, Sitonders M cAllister, Herman Bo- ger, Bickett Hendricks, J i mBlackWelder, Dewey Joyner, Bunyan C hiffin, l^ rv in Dyson, Lonie RichardsMi Third Row—J . W . Davis, J . S. Green, Sr., Robert Smoot, Geo. Kim m er, ]^an Cleary, Rufus Beck, James W. G. Seats Dies la Statesville I but was out of jail on a bond (1,000. LEG B R O K E N ; D O G W A IT S Philadelphia. —While waiting at| a subway entrance for hia master who had not returned, a small wooly dog, was struck by a truck and its leg broken. When the in­ jured leg had been treated by a I ijmpathetic taxi driver, the dog returned to its post. o f Long, Duke Tutterow, and C. J . Angeli, Jr . Eugene Wagner, anothex me Carolina, and newspaper» wil] be utilized fo r publicity purposes. Officials believe that all records for attendance will be broken. M any amusement features have been secured fo r the day, and it ia the aim of those in charge to make of the day one long to be remembered G O O D S U G G E S T IO N Boston.—As a means of catch ing the passers of worthless checks Group Has Enjoyable Visit In Washington 22 boys, members of the agricul­ tural class o f the Mocksville high school, accompanied by J . W . Dav­ is, their teacher, and eight farm - ijra of the county, returned here Saturday afternoon from Wash­ ington, D . C., and other pointa of interest in , that vicinity, after a Regrets Failure To List Names , W illiam George Seats, 68, ber of the party, is not shown, Chapel community, died in by those who are present, a Statesville hospital Wednesday morning. He wor the son of the late Thos. N . and Nancy Brown Seaia. M r. Seats is survived by his widow, M rs. Bessie Hauser Seata R|>b’t B. Mechum Dies Suddenly Uriah Hammer Dies Thursday Uriah Ham m er, age 32, of Hamp- tonville, died Thurslfey night at a P . S. Young, secretary of the Davie County Fa ir. Association Funeral rites for Robert Bailey two sons, Hampton and Ira SeaU Mechum, 83, were held at Elbaville of Yadkin county; three daughters M . p. church Sunday afternoon at Fra n k Johnson, M rs. Elsie Statesville hospital after an illness oV'loek with Rev A A Lverlv Alien, M rs. Thomas Kiger, all of of a few days w ith paralysis. He nh,,rnh nfti Davie county: one sister, M rs. was born in Alexander county on and the pastor of the church offi. Yadkin county; and January 14, 1906, son o f M r. and ciatmg. Bifrial was in the church gjjj brothers, J . H . and Phillip M rs. 6. M . Ham m er, who later mov- cemetery. Seats of Davie county; S. M . Seats eo to Mocksville. He wa«' married M r, Mechum died at the home of of Forsyth county ’; B . F .., C. G . to Miss Pauline Cleary on Fobru- jnH^rPniil r Kirlf Ri;<iiri.qtR thnt'®*Bht>seeing trip which began on ative to the Fa ir which should be ^arly Saturday morning ¡«terest to reader.; th e s ta te -V _ ¡„ health fo r.* yesterday issued a statement r e l - . h i s 's o n , J . L . M e c h u m , a t A d v a n c * “ »d M . C. Seats, all of Yadkin'ary 4, 1928. , . ative to the Fa ir which should be'^arly Saturday morning. He had , r . A i . «-i,® n m all persons unable to establish their identity* be thumb-printed at hriTffie'wesnias'h’Tne'nreciftrss most passers of bad checks have been arrested and their finerprints are on file, this suggestion, if car­ ried out, should prove effective. M A T T E R H O R N “T O P ” S O L D Geneva, Switzerland. — The thousands of mountain climbers who scaled Matterhorn, 14,780 feet high, and reached what they be­ lieved the top, are all wrong, it seems. Since 1868 the top of the Matterhorn has been in Geneva, in the possession of the fam ily of M. F . Thioly, Geneva dentist, who in 1868 reached the top o f M at­ terhorn, took o ff the highest stone slab, about a foot long and ten inches wide, carried it ht)me and had it certified as the real top of the mountaia. The trip, which is an annual af-‘went toUows: faiiv^oM ho boy» of .the aricultural. J^'Owing to the f w t that Mir. 'rR ; class, waa' made in a Chevrolet S. Proctor, newly-elected superin­ truck. i^Jbthing unpleasant hap-|tendent of school.s, not not arriv- pened to mar the enjoyment of the ed in the city at the time of going trip, other than a bit oi motor, to press, he was not listed as su- trouble, and the party enjoyed the pervisor of schools in our 1938 best of health, no illness having been reported. The first st(op of any conse­ quence was at Monticello, home of Thomas Jefferson, at Monticel-^ lo, V a . The party then continued on through Staunton, birthplace of Woodrow Wilson, visited the cav-! erns in that section, and contin-| ued on to Washington. In Washington many pointa of , j interest were visited, these includ- CTingman Brow n, 86, ing the Congressional Library, the resident Capitol, Natural History Museum.l®'®" R°wan Hospital, Salisbury - - - - Tuesday. premium list. Also by an error the name of M r. C. Prank Stroud was not listed as directA>r of the beauty contest. O u r apologies to the above gentlemen.” Farmington Man Dies Tuesday Lincoln I ir. ill Funeral services ¡Tyere held at the parents, M r. and M rs. 6 . M . h Huntsville Baptist Church Wed- Hammer o f Mocksville,' two broth- nesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with ers, Glenn, and E a H .Hamraarr’' of t« 1^» R e v..ll. C. Freem an, .o lF^m in |!to n iIocksyiUO;t.^an4J ,F 0 si8ieir8, Mrs. not thought to be burial w iT In J-V W .iTon ^cS ^^^^ the church cemetary. .Miss Opal Ham mer o f Winston-Sa- ---------------------------------------------- ' lem. been in but hiàWamily and.,f^:^ds,д^nce condition was ‘ serious. G A R B A G E T O B E C O L L E C T E D S A T U R D A Y M O R N IN G . H O M E C O M IN G A T C O N C O R D M . E . C H U R C H The funeral was held at the home of his parents on Saturday Пп Qo+„..,in« T.,i„ Qn- ¡morning at ten thirty o’clock, with fbn ^ 1 1 » « n’ ♦ i AM There >vill be a Home Coming Rev. J . H . Fulghum , pastor of the fhha wh hnl! h , and Children’s Day program at Baptist church, in charge. The t .e vho h ve trash to be re- e . church. South, on music was rendered by tho Mocks- moved are a s k ^ to ^put it in con- j „ , 3^ ^he ville quartet. The- interment took tamers and p ace it conveniently children’s prograri consists of rec- place in Rose cemetery. .»n,.!« onn it“ tio"®* dialogs and songs There Pallbearers were H . A . Lagle it is hippqqnw Д niiT i L several speakers. The pub- Frank Stonestreet, Ben Boyles n U .» h / r ^ “ <= to come and bring Milton Clement, Craig Foster andout either Friday night or very ,H . L . Shaw. The many beautiful early Saturday morning. The house flowers were carried by Missea Inez Ijames, Pearl and Berlinewives of Mocksville greatly appre- p ,,« . nPSTROV«? h o m p garbage, and it is to be hoped that — - - Ben Boyles, W ill M iller, Floyd ‘ hT :." . .h , 30„ ,h . U .e “ O . W h it. H .U » , W ..h l„g to n ^ J . , . .h i. ш ... Im p o rU .i K d t F R V H E « N 1 0 N T O B E ' ' 's A C C O R D ED R O Y A L P R IV IL E G E London.—Because D r. Sigmund Freud, famed ,psychologist, was ill and unable to'leave his St. Joh n ’s Wood home, where he is self-im- posed exile, the charter book of the Royal Society, a scientific so­ ciety of which he has been a mem­ ber since 1936, was taken to his house for his signature. It was the first time the book, contain­ ing the 280-year-oId record of its members, had been removed from organization’s headquarters except for the signature of the Kings. D A V IE R E P R E S E N T A T IV E S W IL L A T T E N D T H E A N N U A L 4-H S H O R T C O C R S E ment, Arlington Cemetery, Arts! M r. Brown « survived by his prise. and Industries Museum, and t h e w>dow, M rs. Em m a Brock Brownjl --------------------------------------------- Bureau of Engraving and P r in t - ^ o daughters, iMsses Kate and R e c O V e r i n f f F r O m iing A baseball game b e t w e e n ^Margaret Brow n, of Washington I V C C O V e n n g Г Г О Ш Washington and Detroit wns alsojD. C .; one brother, G w rge E .'Brown, of Yadkin county; and one H E L D IN COUNTr witnessed.Probably the high light o£,.thc'fi®‘®'"' Miss Rachel Brown of Yad- trip was the visit to the airport'“ ’" county, near Washington t|o watch How- ***«. wwvfuw V .WV Imtfrning, while M r. and M rs. Red-^ ,man were away from home. The origin of the blaze is unknown. I The fourth annual fam ily reun-- j A part o f the furniture in the ion of the descendants of Ashley i n i l i r e s 'house was saved, but the major F ry and Cynthia Cook F ry , will be ' portion went up in smoke. The held at the home of Wes McKnight loss was heavy, as the largehouse near the site of the old homestead daugh- recently undergone extensive in Davic county.a«* AmM 1^1 t'»nr\ATn **aOiHa . . . . ------- _ local party was fortunate enough to see Hughes at close range. Leaving Washington Thursday afternoon the group visited M t, Vernon, Jamestown, Williamsburg Yorktowtt and other historical spots. Then at Newport, News Funeral services were held at ter, Ann Elizabeth, who reside on 4 • x ^irminirt-r)n Mi’ thoilist Chiirnh.! Route 2. are renveVinir as nicelv as «i"«d e lin g and repainting. I An interesting program has beenprepared. GVoup pictures will be: taken. A ll descendants of Ashley F ry are urged to attend, and all friends are welcome. near wasningro I I Farmington Methodist Church, 1 Route 2, are reoveYing as nicely as ard Hughes, sensatio a .IWpHnpsrlnv nfternonn nt. 4 :aO'<>oul,l hp nxnep.tefl from I'niiiriea re-Iard Hughes, sensational rouna-. -the-world flier, land to take partafternoon at 4 :30’could be expected from injuries r e - ^,:----------------------------------in the celebration that had been,® the pastor, Rev. H . C.jceived in an automobile accident C L E A N O F F C E M E T E R Y A ' prepared for him in the city. The ““ ----------------------------- ^------------------------------:__4 IJA M E S C R O S S R O A D S “ * --‘ ------------1. Freeman , Rev. E . W . Turner and Rev. M r. Brenegar in charge. Bur ial was in the church cemetery. H O M E C O M IN G A T U N IO N C H A P E L several days ago near Farmington H O M E C O M IN G A T E A T O N ’S B A P T IS T C H U R C H They were carried to Davis hospit- ^11 interested persons are re : ai m Statesville following the ac |quested to meet at Ijames Cros T h , horn, com ln. w m h . . . with O h , d d v .„ hy . „ m h .g t a 'S f d 'S r i u » ” * S d 2 “ ^spots. Ttien at iNewpon, IXOYO ,Va., they were permitted to go on Chapel Ju ly 31, the revival.DulJ. CornatzerN «hnniriftv « « « * an« Ian inspection tour of a ship-build-!” *®®*.*"®^ here started Wednesday waa broken and she was badiv cut Baptist church here on the tend " “ t! 'ing and ry dock concern, and saw j«/«»'"^ at 8:00 o’clock. Rev. J . K about the fa c l T ^ little g ir S S»-«! Sunday in August. There w in S L J t L o u I w l ™ "-S'. ■ fwn Inrcre new battleships under;A"derson, from the M t. Herman nose waa broken, and she receive* ® services and dinner on the the week remainder of charge, IS assisting the pastor, ¡other painful hurt. [grounds. Everybody is cordially, a u inter Six girls and three boys from ...^--------- Davie County will leave M onday.two large „„d e r to attend the annual Short coures construction, the which will be held on the campus,repairs. These latter , ggati ’Ot the North Carolina State Col- California, one of the larges lege of Agriculture. ships afloat. Norfolk and The pui'pose of the Short Course After brief P . ygturn- ia to give inspiration to the 4-H Virginia B®“ ®. ' . y Eliz- Chib m em bers^nd to provide in -e d to MocksviH ^ w formation and training in subject abeth City, . • _ flatter, recreation and leadership points m tha weather to the club deligation in such a Outside major fo m that they will be ’able to'.which prevailed duung t«e m j inspiration and training 'j'lck to their clubs and communi­ ties, and thereby assist w ith the program of 4-H club work. The following girls and boys '"’ill represen|t Davie i/County at the short course: Ruby Collettee, Louise Eaton, Jane Bessent, M ary Apiporson, Elizabeth Hartley Dorothy Secrest, George Apperson Erwin Cotton Mills Are Given Large Contract invited to attend. of Coolee-,tracts. George W . Goan, Jr ., state ad-Jday. [ministrator, had the following to the placing of Mrs. Thomason Dies Sunday Mrs. Gladys Bailey Thomason t2 , wife of R . Thomason of Lexing­ ton, died in a hospital there Sun- interested persons are re­ quested to be at the church Thurs­ day morning with the hecMsary ^o ls to aid in cleaning, o ff the church and cemetery grounds. H O M E C O M IN G A T C O R N A T ­ Z E R M E T H O D IS T C H U R C H Erw in Cotton M ills, ..........= - - . niee, were included in the list of portion of the time they were,North Carolina Textile plans t'o away, the trip was an unqualifiodjshare in the ?1,117,070,78 worth -------' ’ ------ success, the members of the par- of business oi'dered by the works regard to ty scattering to their homes with progress administration d uring the orders: nothing but pleasant memories ofjthe past .several weeks. | “I hope these orders will help 'w m b e T s e d 'i dull S r y “ ” “ ‘ Of the|lina mills, I know that their p ro -B a ry t a sis’ their trip. Funeral rites were held Tues-j I day afternoon at 2 o’clock at Elbar ville M . P . church, of which she was a member, with Rev. M r, Holt and Rev. A , A . Lyerly officiating There wil! be a Home Comin.tf at Cornatzer M . E . church Sun­ day, Ju ly 31. Everyone is invited to come and bring a well-filled basket, A series of revival meetings be­ gan, Wednesday night, and will cipnti'nue through the |ollowing week. iiardt and John Biirn- bury district, succeeding W m . JClayton, of Kannapolis. Worth Sweet, of Kannapolis, has, been appointed district director of,the country young peoples’ work fo r the Salia-'SOS.OTt. a substantial ipart ■ W m . J ¡total when it is remembered that sister, M rs. Harvey Potts; ducts w ill comply w ith the high two brothers, Raymond and fH o yt scores of mills shared in the con-Jstandards required by the W P A .” . Bailey, all of Advance. D IS T R IC T P IC N IC Methodist young people of Davie county will be interested in the district picnic to be hold .A.ugiist 5 at M irror Lake, near Salisbury. ìTil I i : Î Гя"е ? -t' , к ') p-'/ 3’ J -iJit . l. S„1 • t - h ‘ T I i ;;!■ ' 3 № | -,‘Х й Л л . l % ^ 4 í■;íirr' "•• ^ ‘ т й ir THB MHí-KSVlf.LB ENTHUIMMSK. MOCKWVIÍ.LE. N. C.THURSDAY, JU [.v ie.SNAPSHOT CUIL S H O O t 'E M I N S E R I E S "Wonder could ehew my way out of here? .. .• A NYBODY can taUo a singlo anap-» shot—a landscnpo lioro, an In- lormal portrait there. But hava you ■•ior tried taklns a aorlos, to'tell a «omplete story ot an incident, or to picture a person moro offoctlvelyTSummer activities olTer all aorta 0» chances for series pi. .ires. Wher­ever there Is fun—on a party, a pic­nic, a motor trip, an afternoon nt *)io Rwlmmlns pool or beach—you♦ ml amuslne occurrences which aro óest pictured thus. One picture tella part o£ the story. Several pictures •"follow tliroush’' and tell all of it.The Incidents don't havo to bo un­usual. Good "fun" series can be made out ot the cutting of a water­melon, a small boy blowing up a -balloon until It bursts. Try picturing ■a child’s tea party In this fashion— ■*.he small girl playing hostess to hor ■dollB and pets. Also, try "eiprbs- 4slon'’ snaps ot the haby in his out- idoor crib.Sports series are good. For In­stance, a man catchins a flsh. Show him batting, casting, playing tho Jlsh, landing it, dropping it Into tho «reel or tbreading (t on Uio string. Later on, snap a picture to completo the series—the flsh on tho tablo at liome, or the fltherman back at hia «(lice, describing his catch.The series-picturo idea can bo ap­plied in a thousand variations. Se­ries pictures have extra "punch,” because each picture supports and Tolntorces tho next. A series of flvo cood expression shots of tho baby— Uaghlng, crying, "crowing," ques­tioning, sboutlng, and so on—Is bet- i*r than flve unrelated shots.One picture may bo Just a para- craph, but a series Is a complots *BhM story. Try such picture stories tltis' summer. Nature stories are mod; If you have a focusing camera, •r a portrait attachment for your "Mmmm—It's a funny taste , . « “Hehl I was only kidding. | really ilk* It In hsrel”box camera. For example, plctur* К squirrel accepting a nut, — taUnic enough pictures to tell the compUt* story.Don’t miss series pictures thia season. They’re immease солпег* tun!John гав Quilder tmokcHiu &KcVux»%^ of Helpful Household Hinfs and Recipes ^ C onducted b y ELEANOR HOWEWhen build­ing a grate Ore, lay one or two short ends of used-up candles among the kin­dling, or In the coal, and then Ig­nite; In a short timo the Ore will be burning merrily.* • *If you have BQVcrul partially emp­tied Blaaaea ot lolly loti over, you may wonder, ns do many other homemakers. Just how to use up those last bits. If so, try this Idea: store these left-over Jellies In n modern air-conditioned Ice refrlg erutor, where they will stay molüt end Ппе flavored. Then, when you have a largo enough supply, melt ell together, pour Into frcah glass- on, aud you will have a delightful »ew-flavored fresh mold ot Jelly. B a k e quick breads In your oiectrio waffle Iron. Time will be saved and you’ll have a tancy - looking delicious And vefuel, besides. The credit for the velvety- snioothne.-is and easy-lo-makcuess ol tbl.s dessert must go lo the mod­ern Ice cream freezer. APRICOT MILK SHERBET: (Serves 6). ЛУаяЬ % of a cup of dried apricots «md soak 3 hours in % cup of wat­er. Then cook the apricots over a low ■ame in this same water for about 36 minutes, or unti! soft. Remove from flame and bent with rotary cfg beatei'.to give the apricots the «0naiatencr:0f афигсс. Add Ч cup «f sugar, i" tablespoon ot lemon Jnlce, and 2 eupe of milk,' beating «gain with rotary egg beater until wikootb.'Then tbld In 2 egg whites, /\ f I crisp, delicli ^ —jJL bread, k ' rou'llsa F A R M E R S A P P L Y M O U E 1 L IM E T O T H E IR S O ILS . I A million toiKS moro ajiricultural s lime were upplicd to farm lands in H L U I R ■ B State Colloiio. During the 1929 * M i l Mjanfl 19:57 than during the previouiJ ■ IB i a * ao u m seven years, y W IT H (j E O R G E 2 ' Increasing their limings aa soil-j sMstMEaKMEMaMBMstsaMSMBMaHaw'building practice iimler tho agri-| . Tho Navy Department ha.s in-jcultural conservation program vitcd American designers to sub- farmers applied 1,600,‘M4 tons of mit plans for mosquito craft, to ground lime.stone during the first be built for e.xperimental purposes two years of tho prograir., said E . under a five million dollar appro- Y . Floyd, A A A executive officer priniion provided by Congress. Thu at. State College. Du ring the 1929 •small ships will be used against lOoS period 600,000 tons were ap-, submarines and for torpedo nt- plied. j tacks at high speeds and surface The tonnngc used in the region vessels. |has not yet been calculated by in-! dividual states, he continued, but STREAMLINING THE O f BUS W HEN И/Е FIX A CAR, 0 ELIEV E US - WE f liC ^p: Т7Г p a y , J U L Y 28, 1938_ < TlXEM U P Ot’ Звмм Füutics, 'are partly or fully lighted f o r “ ther states. rn m lim night use. Six states and Alaska t e more have nvre than 100 ports »" ‘I -j -fa imnrnvefields each.- Included in the to-I'/"? t“ ‘ ‘’ftal are 784 municipal and 423 com- their P|;°du<=t>v,ty. and Floyd is mereinl ports, 268 Department of them to make «v^ry effort Commerce intermediate landing to carry out all Ç P fields, 630 auxiliary fields, 25 ^cet their Naval air stations, 62 a i r d r o m e s , they can qualify f?r the full and 163 miscellaneous ports and »m ount of their ««'•icultural con- servation payments. Applying limc ________ 'and phosphate are among the rec- Five new postage stamps will ommended practices, go on sale in August, including the H e pointed out that in an ex-, seven-cent Jackson, the eight-cent périment with an untreated pas- Van Buren, nine-ccnt William tnre, 46 ponuds of beef were pro- Henry Harrison, and ?1.00 Wilson.|'>«ccd by each acre, and at the end In addition, a three-cent Iowafive years only 6 per cen o Centennial will be issued. the desirable grasses and legumes ______ remained. But limed and pnos- D r. Arthur E . Morgan, deposed Phnted pasture produced 128 member of the T V A , has filed a ponnda of beef per acre per year suit in Tennessee, asking back «»d "fte r five years 99 per cent .salary since his removal and a " f the desirable grasses and leg- declaratory judgment voiding the K>’owing luxuiiantly. President’s order and forcing the -------------: ~ ~T . ^ other directors to recognize himl York. Wive sare cheap in WEEKS TJgWlgl...с т ш a.s a member of the Board.the Belgian Congo. Thoy can be' bought for as little as $4.50, and Reiterating his contention that'<=''-en then paid f?" “ "J*]® the Government must be put on a plan, according J business basis, President Roosevelt ^ o u . recently emphasized his intention African Inland Misst . y- to press a bill authorizing reor-.the Zande husbands are good i^ n - ganization o f the Federal Govern-,Providing eac j ment. Ho insisted that the great ^ hut and a specific as- majority of the members of the,®**'"” '®"* of work,_____________ House, who voted to recommit the ill-fated reorganization bill, agreed with it in principle. Th e o p p o a i-.IB S w tion objected to some details, a l - .M W l g though they probably agreed with ninety per cent o f the measures.B a r g a i n sGeneral headquarters of the Arm y A ir force, which will be T h rifty Buyers Con Save Mirny Dollars by Patronizing This Store D R Y G O O D S I am Closing Out a Lot of Dresses and Men’s Clothing A T B A R G A IN PR IC ES...............10c- stiniy benten. Pour mixture Into trecr.lng tuntnHcr ot modem lea cream freezer. Then pack a mix­ture of 3 parts cracked ice to 1 part 1 'uk salt around treezlng con­tainer. h'roeze until turning be­comes (IllHuult — about 5 minutes. Take nut dasher and pack down evenly with spoon. Cover Ice cream, with wax paper and replace cover. Pour oxcesa water from Ice and re­pack with more Ice and snlt. Then allow to harden at least 1 hour be­töre serving.« • •cracker« crumble eaa- .10 potato rlcer method.' Ill i:,m, 1111 tbe ricer with criaji. dry cracKers and pres». Then stir tho broken pieces up a bit aud press again. Result: tha deslreii cracker crumbs; and with Just a shake the ricer Is clean.• • •Does your family like Hot Dogs' It BO, here Is an unusual way. to serve them: WTien baking fresh yeast rolls, wrap strips of tho dough around weiners. allowing th?. ends to stick out of their dough blanket. Give tha dough time to double in bulk and bake aa usual. It you have a modern air-condition­ed lea refrigerator store the yeast dough In It, and remove Just long enough before baking to allow time tor rising. Veaat doughs keep sweet, fresh, and properly moist when stored in the cold, circulating, moist air ot these modem Ice re­frigerator». , , ,T o prevent pictures from s 11 p p ing an>’^ hanging an«' enly, flrst hail them f a e 1 n; tho wall, the turn over, thucross Ing th____ w ires. They w ill uever slip. Copyriyht ¡938 by Kle.anor JJowe moved ^rom Langley Field, Va., to Scott Field, 111., in accordance with tho decision of the W ar De­ partment to remove it from tho coast and place it more nearly in the center of air corps operattOfls both East and W est, North and South. The commanding general Ticking jof the headquarter.s staff will be S „„p ,e Anklets .moved, but a second wing will re- „ow...........5c pr ¡main at Langley field. ^^ ,50 ^yhite Pant8....$1.00 ^ , , 25 dozen, all colors ....................79c up:The Mexican government has ,g Shirts .................59c up' sold $10,000,000 worth of oil to a p^ntg to M a id , New York firni fo r delivery f„,. goys 6 to 10,.50c pr.Fascist markets. As payment, „„w ...............59c j Mexico will acccpt sixty per cent^^.j getter Drosses V2 Price: in machinery and products large- Prin ts....8c i ly fi;om Germany and partly from p,j„t.s now .,„10c Sweden. The ageement is expect- ^ g p ,.j„ts s ...........................' ed to cut down Am erican sales in . sheeting • 5 l-2c I Mexico which are now running Broadcloth ..................10c; lower than American purchases in Shirting ...........12 l-2ci that country. Endicott John.soni mu -r-iu , „in ' and Other Makes of Shoes forThe 7oth Congress passed 1 759 to Sell A t acts and resolutions m i s three pri^,. sessions, which includes the spe­ cial session last fall and the two I Handle Red Goose and W olver- regular sessions. i ine Shoes—^They Are Guaran­ teed C IV IL S E R V IC E E X A M IN A T IO N A N N O U N C E D The United States Civil Service Commissiijn has nnnonnced an open competitive examination for the position below. Fo r this e.xamination, applica­ tions must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, Wash-, ington, D . C., not later than Aug­ ust 10, if recieved from states east of Colorado, nnd not later than Augu.it 13, if recieved from Colo­ rado nnd states westward. Director of Unemployment Ins- iii-anee, $i0,00o a year; Railroad Uetirement Board. Doard and progressively important admini­ strative experience in the field o^ government or social insurance or industrial relations, or labor legislation or railroad manage­ ment, is rc(|uirod, except for the partial substitution of certain vocatinal training. Applicants must not have pas.sed their si.x- icth birthday. | Closing dates extended. —^The closing time for reciept of appli­ cations has been extended to the dates given above, for the exam­ inations fo r- I Assistant homo economist, $2,- 600 a year, .Funior Home Economist ÿ‘i,000 a year. Junior in Home' Ecof'.m ica Inform ation, $2,000 a year. Bureau of Home Economics. Certain thrnpre.s have been made in the examination siibjectii for Assi.Mtant and Junior Home Eco- «omists, as shown in Amendment to Announcement No.67. ^ —----------------------------- T ID E S IN A IR W A N T E D —G irl or woman, ni over 40, as housukecpev.—Appq Pardue’s Store. Honeycutt. Mm . F. C A S H P A ID F O R C ED A U W .: nnd timber. Fo r details wrii Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C Greensboro, N . C. t IN T E R N A T IO N A L , Recondition ed . Trnctor.4, Pov.’jjr L'iiiU Truck, Farm Machinery, am high class used car.s.. Fines selection in the Caroliiia.s. Ver low prices. H E N K E I.’S, Inc.j Statesville, N . C. J 30;J7-U-21-:3 F O R S A L E —Minions of TomatJ plants; Marglobe from certified seed. Prices as follows: 15c for 100; 50c for 500; 90c for 1,000; $4.00 for 5,000; $7.50 for 10,0 $12.00 for 20,000; $25.00 for 50,-I ООО. Collard and Cabbage plantjl same price. High Knoll Truck| Fnrm , 8 miles east of Win.stoa- Salem, 3 miles west of Kemer.i- vllle, on highway 421. MC(| C A R D O F T H A N K S We wish to thank our manf friends and. neighbors for their kindness and sympathy i<hown uj during our recent bereavi'ment. M r. ant( Mi'3. G . .M. liiiiiiriitf and fam ily. The American Commission in-L A D IE S ' W H IT E S H O ES London.7jAccording to Prof. E . 1 V . Anpleton, Cambridge paychinist' and his collaborator. Prof. Weekes there are enormous tides in the upper air, about seven miles from, the earth, that are similar to the ocean tides. They found, by the use of radio signals timed to 1 ,- 000,000 of a second, that the moon| lifted the almiisphore 5,280 feet twice daily. What caused tho en­ ormous air tide at high levels is not yet clear. .ttELEJilMeCS W ^ E N Itldncyi function badly inJ; W you iuuit UlcJucIia, diuirMi burning, K«nty or loo (requcnl urii» tion, gtlling up <1 night, jwolUn hri and .intilet; feel upitt dnd mlic/«)U . . . uje Doan’s Pill».Do«n’i <tc «ipccldlly lor poody woiking kidntyi. Millioni of fcn«» tie used every year. They jre lecom. mended by ujct» the counlry o»u. Ask yout neighbor! ^---------------- , iv n iir vestigating labor relations nbroiTd 52.5O to $3.50 value now........$1.98 ih^as completed its inquiry in Great 52.0O to $2.25 ......................................$1.48 .Britain nnd IS now in Sweden. The ^e n ’s $3.00 to $5.00 .................$2.50 members expect to leave Sweden ^ .2 5 to $2.i75.................$1.98 on July 29 for the trip home. Very 500 pairs Tennis Shoes....59c up Ih o f A » Plow Points 1-4 off List Price: the inquiry, or as to tne exact ing Penney Coffee, 1 lb. pnck...........llc l formation which the members of Rubber Roofing, 1 ply.................98c the Commission are seeking. Rubber Roofing, 2 ply.................$1.15 r, • , n ----------c L Rubber Roofing, 3 ply.................$1-35Daniel C. Roper, Secretary of p „rk & Beans, 1 lb. can.................5c Commerce, o ff on a thirty-day va- 25c Baking Powder.................20c cation in Europe, says the upswing Sugar, 5c lb or ...........$4.85 per 100 IS here to stay and predicts a big piour, per bag ...................................$2.25 boom in the fall. Adm itting that La^d, 8-lb. carton .............................85c many obstacles atill exist, M r. R o p -La rd , 1-lb. carton .............................12c er sai^d that these •were being re^N o. 1 grade Black Pepper...........17c moved, and that with co-operation Heavy F a t Baiik Meat.................12c more prosperous days for the na- 50 iba. Block Salt.............................55c W H O K N O W S?7. Do boys or girls live longer in the United States? tion lie just ahead. H O G P R IC E S U P 4 Point Barb W ire ....................$3.50 Barb W ire Staples.......................5c lb. 1 have just rcccived $1,000 worth Hog prices m ay go up further Kinds Samples and can sell duce lemons? take its first census? 2. Where w ill the All-Star game 0. W hat is "Tegart’a W all” ? 10. W hat are "cosmic rays” ?the Yellowstone J J ‘L‘I J -“ °'=“I Price, If you need good merchan-sonally reduced, but they are not of last summer, according to a ’ ' report of the U . S. Bureau____ of Bring me your Country Produce. Agricultural Economics. For the 1 w ill Pay aMrkct Price for Same 1938-39 marketinc veai’. tho i?» "«r be played in 1939? 3. W hat nation leads in be<=tles, enimies of mnrketing year, the 13 per,4. W hat State was the first to , . . cent increase of the 1938 .snrlnir' I grant suffrage to women? plants, prefer pjj^ prospective in-! I f white flowers to colored flowers, crease ot 9 per cent in the n u m b e r'J |5. Where are the .............. fallfl? said C. H . Brannon, chief^ of tiie of sows to farrow this fall indicate'6. Who wrote “ Alice in Wonder- State Department of Agriculture a much larger market supply of land” ? entomology division. swine than in 1937-38. RANK HENDRIX S i x t i e t h A n n u a l Masonic Picnic wm Be Heic In C L E M E N T G R O V E M o c k s v iU e , N . C .Mseiiy. >y«i P Annual Address By H o n . C h a r le s A . J o n a s Of Lincolnton, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over SO Years f e T H E M O C K S V IIX S E N T E R P R IS E. M O C K S V IL L E . N . C . HEALTH — A N D — BEAUTY D R . S O P H IA B R U N S O N IN F E C T IO N O F T H E F E E T PAGE S ' wr'..... Thî8 Attractive Ôëàspreâd Déeigâ May W in You a Crochet Pr'ze ....... in fw iV E S O F N E W preme court jus-1 TICES—iVlre. Hugo Blacks (left) and Mrs. Stanley’ ;eed, wive* of the new •'•te Justice* of the¡e Court, as they at- ' the annual part/ "'■nen’g Na- JU»ocUt«\5>r r№ ...r.,-., .. ........................................................—S PEC IAL S ER V IC E F L E E T — Upper right hand pl-.oto shows a speclai-duty fleet of new Plymouth cars, starting out to cover millions of miles In establishing the latest convenience for American motorists—a chain of 90,000 "registered rest rooms” at Tcxaco service stations. Part of the scheme is a regular insTiec- tion service by this big Plymouth fleet, to see that new luxury standards of com­ fort and cleanliness are maintained Photo above—a close-up of one of the cars arriving at a service station for Inspection. m \P J- -M typ® ' Vband (SIGN T R A D E A0REEIV1ENT—United States .and Cxechosiovakla sign a Trade Agreement lers, « — designed to mf't.'aln and improve the mutu->iin sheep- \ ally beneficial '■■■ .de relations. Secretary of^ ' ■ ' State Cordell Hull, who signed for the United States (right), watches the Czechoslovakian 1- «-im-han sign the document. B R IG H T W O O L Foltov/lng the fashion d ie tates for color com bina­ tions this season, a bright red suede vest enhances this light wool dress of »oft grey w orn by Sally Ellers, picture actress. The dress feature* «liver ring but- tons tied w Uh grey cords, silk collar and cuffs. Now and then, \yhile sitting an audience, the olfactorp nerves j ¡ore grossly assailed by the smelll of malodorous feet. In these days of swimming ipools, great numbers who stand with bare feet on damp, floors, or walk without shoes to the pool become victims of ring- wohm between their toes. If lefti ^untreated, it spreads to the other' ¡parts of the feet. The itching ia most disagreeable, and the odor offensive. This condition is known as athlete’s foot. It is often dif­ ficult to cure, especially if tho, treatment is not persisted in, and faithfully applied. There are oint-' ments which contain salicylic or 1 benzoic acid that will cure this ¡trouble. A n epidemic oi athlete’s foot broke out in a boy's school. The physician prescribed foot baths oi 10 to 15 per cent, of sodium thio- sulphate. He cleared the epidem­ ic in a month by this method. Perspiring feet arc extremely annoying, and often give o ff an offensive odor. F o r people •who are thus afflicted, the wearing of cork soles are recommended. Some­ times blotting paper that has been |in a boric acid solution is worn in (the shoes with benefit. It is an interesting fact that leather absorbs the fumes of cer-. tain vapors. ■" "»’■•■'•« nri> left Wheel Design Bedspread '^ H IS lacy bedspread is crocheted of mercerized itnitting and croche. * cotton, and we sufiscst it as a design which would be eligible foe the National Crochet Contest. Any woman is proud of owning some-; thing she has made herself, and this bedspread will last tor m any years. Complete illustrated directions for crocheting it, and details , of the National Crochet Contest may be obtained by sending a stamped, - self-addressed envelope to The National Crochet Bureau, 523 ElfU i! Avenue, New Yorit City., Specify Bedspfead No, 200H. Louisa’s Letters ml• •a year.Yours, Dear Louisa: ,are willing to sacrifice a lot of I am a girl bf 17 and love a boy things, no doubt, in order to give 22 very much. I have just finish- education. They want to ______ed high school. M y parents insist equipped to earn ----------- iper cent commercia lo im o iw .,.,— that I go to college— fa r from my vpanrdleaa of what hap- Fanners of North Carolina and an equal volume of distilled home. They have talked college to y ^ j > have prospects for the greatest water. D ry well before covering me since I was a small child. If pens to your husba 0 . hay crop in the historyj o f the the feet. Repeat fo r three days I go, I shall break m y boy friend’s marriage later, TJiey know that yvgriciilture Ju ly c<rop report re- ¡r succession. The odor w ill*'■“ “•'"«'•ience and leam inf .thatj^gjjjgj ^ disappear for several weeks, when•1 if— th« -nroceas may be repeated. LOUISA. Ä Ä S T A T E Farm ers of I Thè 1937 cash farm income to . *-------North Carolina farmers was ex­ leather aosoròs the fumes of cor-. . , ,tain vapor«. If the shoca are le ft i “ “ ** « “ «s since 1924, re­ fe r 80 hours in a closed box that ports W¿ H . Rhodes of the Slate ¡contains a small dish of formalde« Department o f Agriculture. hyde, they w ill absorb the vapor! ------—----------------------------------- 'which kills tho germs in the shoes. These shoes protect ths feet from disease, and they often get well with no further treatment, for the shoes give o ff the formalde­ hyde vapor which ia disinfectant ^and healing. It is not a trouble- jsomc procedure, and is easier and I more cleanly than greasy oint- ' ments. I i Athlete's foot is very contagi- ou.s. The germs prosper and flour- jish in damp places. In getting into -------------------- ¡public tubs, it is always safe to her parents’ wishes. 'spread a crash towel upon th«¡ Take my advice and wait at least bottom of the tub as a precaution.Where one ia afflicted with perspiring, odoriferous feet, they .should be kept scrupulously clean. ¡Disinfect the shoes as d e scrib í ¡above, wash and dry the feet, then paint the affected parts w ith 35 per cent commercia formaldehyde -------1 „„ti.w o nt distilled Three species of rattlesnakes,, and two species of water-(mocc-< jasins m ay be seen in their natural habitat by visiilnrs to the State I Museum, Farmins If Much Eatitr ^ and Cheaper When a Farmail| Does the Work heart, also mine.He is a very respectable boy of fine parents, and I am a very set­ tled type of girl. Which is my duty—^to go on to college as my. parents wish, as they feel I am too young to get mar­ ried, \or to m arry the man 1 love and live my own life?W O R R IE D —V a. Answer:You feel now , W orried, that the ..J onlv marriage laier, a m - j _____the experience and learning that you get from college should en­ able you to make a better home for your husband and a happier life fo r the two of you. They are old enough to know that if you wait i._ that you will „6 -------------- . in succession, ii.E .................... jvealed today. ^ disappear for seyeral weeks, when Setting an all-time record, the process may be repeated. |acres to hay this year, a six per — . ..............- ------------ I cent increase over last year's icrop of 967,000 acres. "The Ju ly 1 crop survey indi- lixe lo r uiv V,»« ^old enough to know that if you wait " i i a few years to m arry that you will ^ " « f . have fhiished with your play time ■» .................!----„H af Statistic-. I N EW S N O T E S F O R F R O N T ........... M IL K IN G D E L A Y S W E D D IN G Ath ol, Mass.—Because the bro-l ther o f the bride, Dexter, had to• I» ,»--it.# » _ tlUJ’ VV -N ow , I do not say that ail cou­ ples who m arry very jMung are Silures becouse luck is with some» -r J . the o(jdg Answer:Yon feel now , W orried, that the failures becouse iuck 10 ---------------- boy you arc engaged to is the only of them, but I do now that the odds ®ne you could ever love, but girls are against them fo r happiness.,--------- mindsi T ry college for ane year and aee tons, w ith an averajsc jv ..-, —.85 tons per acre.” W . H . Rhodes, I ther o f tne onue the Department's chief statistic-i^ttend to the milking, the wedding ian said. This production, if Herbert 'David Boutall, 63, and • p'rinnn Anna M ay, 16, was held at 9 o - the X^epariniento ---------ian said. This production, if tieroert •uuv.u x ,« - .- .., realized, w ill be greater by 50,000 ^ "n a M ay, le , was held at 9 o - — — . tons than that harvested last year clock. The brother was the best 1 ever love, but girls are against tnem - although the yeild per acre in il change their mindsi T ry college for «ne year and see - • ----------- „O.PH oflhow y«u feel about things next— mv ad- J V M V V 4 ..» . __very often change their mindsi T ry cuucb <^ ........................several times between the ages of.how yx)u feel about things next seventeen and twenty. ¡summer. One reason for my ad- However, let us say that you two'vice to you is because I have a are both truly in love with each'young friend who ran away two other and that you w ant your mar-'years ago and got married at the risge to be a successful one. Well age o f seventeen. She was a very a love that cannot stand being talented girl and her parents had separated for eight or nine months high hopes for her in the musical is not a very strong; one, to my way world.of thinking. I f your love is so| She haa had to come back home strong and deep it should be that now—she and the baby—while the much finer fo r w aiting until you husband, who hasn’t a job, is living are really old enough to know just with his parents in another town, ^vhat you are doing, I She cannot continue with music, And, after all, your parents are as she has to care for her child. I due some consideration. They want кполу that she wished many times the best things in life fo r you and that she had waited and respected MIt <f0NCy X BONC Mic wby Camtl» v dllfawrt A ЮГ OF KXKS DOfJt REAUZE THAT QUAUJY HAS COT TO M GROWN INTO CIGARETTE ГОВАШ nNERQOAtlTy ОвШ> MAKES BETTER аШС/NS. I IWPHf САМа BOKS • BETTER TOBACCO. AT SALE AFTER SAIE, (M EL BUVS THE BEST LOIS OF MVCROre— AND THOSE OF M/fRIENOS. <-------ч и с nc/-wi<;p I KNOW THE DIFFERENCE IN , [ЮВАОЗО althougn in« jc»iu prospect In the same as last year's harvest. <"La s t month was ideal for the I growth o f all graaaea and gtasSi ¡type crops, as abundance of mois-| ture is a most favorable factor ini its development,” he added. “The condition of pastures July 1, averaging 92 per cent of normal |for the State, xepjresents an im-^ provement of eight per cent over' pasture conditions on June 1, ¡and was ten per cent above July ,conditions ,1 year ago." Rhoder said that, "while it is too early to forecast yeildft of some h ry crops, present fo r all types of hay are excellent." S E T S G L ID E R R E C O R D Elm ira, N . Y .—Richard C . du Pont, of tVilm ington, Del., set new American glider record when he reached an altitude of 6,700 feet. His record waa accertained by celebration of M r. du Ponts baragraph, which Tceorde hia 24 mile hop to Athens, Pa. D H . N . a L I T T L E Optom ettist Qyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired T iS L E P H O N E 1571-W 10 7% S. Main St. 2nd Floo r Salisbury, N . C . N ext to Ketchie’s Barber Shop BE5T10)S OF MV CROPS— AfiB fHW>c ..................... • SMOKE CAMELS BECAUSE I KNOW THE PIFFEmCE IN TDBACOO. THEVlflE THE FAVOfilTE WTH RANTERS C O N SID E R (iicsc fads; (1) M en wtio grow lobocco surCinicl part moro IO get ihc choicest grado. (2) Camel is ________ the largut'StfUios dgarcrte. Tbcn tryCAMEL'S FINER, MORK EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS and lc«ra why railUons o f smokcri sayi "CAJtELS W IT H M E l" R A D IO S P IA N O S R A N G E S B E D R O O M L IV IN G R O O M f u r n i t u r e Phone 1934 124 E . Innea St. P A IN T V A R N IS H W A L L P A P E R T IR E S B IC Y C LES T O Y S Salisbury, N . McCormick-Deering U NTIL you own and operate a M cCom uck- D eering Farm all you cannot ap|>reciat« th« bene£ti and advantages o f it. B u t ju a t a tk any F arm all owner about it . H e i« th e man who ia enthuaiastic about the F arm all. H e knouff. H a h a t fanned %vith horse« and w ith the Farm all and you can b e t th a t he isn’t going back to horsee. I f you w ant a real dem onstration oi dieF ym aU , c a ll us up and we w ill arrange one fo r you. W e 'lI g la d ly p o in t o u t the la te st F a rm a ll im provem ents, and show you Farm all’s unexcelled operation on low -cost tra cto r fuel. W eCarry a Complete Line Of McCormick^DeeringFarm Machinery C C SANFORD SONS CO. Davie’s Leading Merchants Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. tissip! '' î ’■ ; ‘ U / *’ 1Ì 3 ' '.ï < p'iff , г" f,*i Q , , M'Ui:,: , câp i . .L Г!'\ li . . r t }- / y. ■ г 5 ' i M V)£ Lk-üi )’.•><'«' Four THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRP|{ISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. 'ieirafs Ш €1.13 nge THURSDAY, JUr.V ;;ч, , „ Я tHIÍüSDAY. JU LY 28, 1938 authority of the same, that a night watch shall bo appointed for ev­ ery night in the week, to .consist • c/f 16 free wh'ite male persona, .■residents of or doing business in said Town, whose duty it shall be .to halt all person.'^ found on the streets after 9 o'clock, P. M., and require them to give an excuse for being out, and to arrest all persons found, at any time during the night, in any way doing or at­tempting to do an injury to any persons or property, and have the same before the Mayor for inves­ tigation.” The next extracts from the old Town Commissioners’ book 'will take up the Reconstructfon Period, beginning with, the year il86C. While the minutes are very brief, yet they give us a glimpse of many of the citizens and cus­toms of Mocksville in the Sixties. LIBERTY NEWS R a d i O d i f i l i e y ^ , V IN mmmt spctei?........EMn«L>SIASt. иив<« BOtia AMS «M. attSMoecBiockOKUs. ms Hoeev ,Sr'SSSÆ'SSüiS.S!?*’ "“ 'RUSH HUGHES .Mrs OtklLY -HUeHCSSRtS* ON u en BfDHTT АИ ft tx*0»46 OAVTME anmcnON — ' (VUTHOtt AMD MOWIt ftOOO. tlis FlQST IDVE ' IS liAOK) WHICH HE’S TBif O IN ALL CAPftCItKi SPENDS 7 HOuaS QAILV PQEPABiNC AND QEHEdBSING 3000 WOODS OT SCRIPT ►«¡ÆB MEM08IZÉ-> <FACTS-iUÇr MCALLb WJCBt FACTS CAN BEPOUND A MOOEQjg --MAOCO POLO HE D VISITED EVEKY COUNTRV IKJTHE W O ^ L O ^ F ^ E HE WAS o w O F The Coraec Cupboard Column Edited by M. J, H. R. Call and D. H. Brown. James M. Johnson was mag-istrate of police, and Nathan Deaver con- 1 'stable. Caswell Harbin was again I elected clerk and treasurer, but ■" later resigned, and William C.i.iicr resignea, and William 0 .Continuing the quotations from Brown succeeded him as treasur- the old Town Commissioners’ er. The greater part of the miri- book of the “Town of Mocksville,” utes in these years consisted of we find that members of the town expenditures for wwking streets boarci elected in February, 1851 and the monthly appointment of were: Hertry R. Call, chairman the patrol. John McRorie, James N. Johnson The town board of 1856 waa Shadrach C. Fitzgerald and Sam-'composed of M. D. Armfield. chair- uel Rosebrough. Caswell Harbin man and clerk, D. C. Clement, D was appointed clerk, Philip P. Me- H. Brown, William C. Brown ana roney, treasurer, John P. Gowan James Hellard. J. M. Clement was .magistrate of police, and Nathan appointed treasurer, Jas. M. John- Deaver, town constable. In 1852 son, magistrate of police, and the tax vate had advanced to 35 Nathan Deaver, constable. On cents on each $100 value of real Dec. 24, 1856, the commissioners estate. Town commissioners in were requested by the citizens of 1852 were the same as in th<( Mocksville to strengthen the pa- previou-s year. . 'trol. From the minutes we leam In February, 1853, A. M. Booe that the Sheriff held the election beint; shenff of Davio county, the of the town commissioners in ■ i'ollowijjg town commissioners those days. In Feb., 1857, Jamea were elected: T. M. Young, chair- Hellard being Sheriff of D«vie man. iienry R. Austin, Mark D county, the following town com- Armfieid, Philip F. Meroney and missioners were elected : A. M Jesse D. Click. Caswell Harbin Booe. chairman. S. L. Howell, Wm was clerk and treasurei', II. R Griffin, Robert Sprouse and B Austin, magistrate of police, and Bailey. Robert Sprouse was ap- Nathan D)oaver, constable. The pointed clerk, J. M. Johnson mag- ordinance in regard to “stage istrate of police, Nathan Deaver players,” rope and wire dancers treasurer and town constable, circus riders, etc., was now more The time of meeting was to be on lenient, the tax being reduced the “iirat wi>rking day of each from twenty dollars to five dol- mouth.” The members of the town lars. The next year, 1854, finds board in 18Ò8 were T. M. Young the list of commissioners practi-J. M. Clement, Jno. A. Taylor, J. D. cally the same, with the addition Click, and T. J. Bryan. The min- of S. L. Howell. One item ia as utes note that the patrol was re- follows: “Ordered by the Board quired to serve at least three of Commissioners, that D. P. Nel- times a week, and the captain was son and John Roberta be notified to report all delinquents. Town not to crect a Blacksmith shop on commiasionera elected in March the old cash store house lot un- 1859, were H. R. Call, chairman less it is fireproof.” Town com- R. Sprouse, clerk and treasurer missioners elected in Feb., 1855 B. Parnell, A. A. Harbin and P were II. D. Armfield, chaiman. R. Martin. J. M. Johnson was J. M. Hellard, D. C. Clement, H again nuigistrate of police, and L A number of friends and rela­ tives attended the annual Gabord reuinon held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday. At noon a large table waa set on the lawn, filled with plenty of ¡good eats, and thanks were return­ ed by Mr. Dodson Grubb of Mocks-1 ville. The afternoon was spent] in chatting with friends and old) acquainances, and was enjoyed to the fullest extent by all present. Last rites were held at Liberty, M. E. church on Monday morning at 11:00 o’clock for Mra. Lizzie Deadmon, wife of the late Daniel Deadmon. She made her home v;ith her daughter, Mrs. Sam Fos- ^---— Iter, and Mr. Foster, at GreasyH. Leslie, town constable. The Oomgr. Rev. M. G. Ervin conduc- following wages were paid per ted the funeral. She is survived day in April, 1859; "Able-bodied by one son, Mr. Charles Deadmon hands to work on the streets,'75c¡'and a daughter, Mrs. Mary Lou two-horae wagt>n and driver, $2; Foster, and several grand child- one-horse do,, $1.25; for cart and ren. She was the oldest member —.«teera and driver, $2.00.” of T,iberty_ church, 88 year.s old. ■ On March 3, 1860, the annual' All who are interested in Liber- town election resulted as fol-’ty church and cemetary are re- lows: Jesse A. Clement, chair-*'l»eated to meet there next Satur- man, H. R. Austin, secretary and day, July 30th, to clean off the treasurer, S. L. Howell, W. A. Me- gitounds. Please bring tools to roney and Alexander Deaver. J .work with. I M. Johnson was magistrate for] Mr. and Mrs. Vestal Myers and the board of commissioners, L. H son, Hayden, of Rowan, spent the ^Leslie, constable. Town commis- week end with her parents, Mr. sioners elected March 5. 1861 and Mrs. C. ,L. Kimmer. Mrs. My- were Ephraim Gaither, chairman |ers and son remained for the en- ,J. D. Click, secretary and treas- tire week. I urer; C. Sain, J. C. Johnson and Mrs. Elen Spryl of Kannapolis D. Hendricks. J. M. Johnson as ¡a visiting her sister-in-law, Mrs. magistrate, and L. H. Leslie con-'Bettie Gabord, and Mrs. W. B. ¡stable. The penalty for the po- Wilaon. trol failing to keep watch in Aprij! Mr. and Mrs. Jack Carter and' ,1861 was five dollars. This may sons of Cooleemee visited Mr. and be explainecf, aa the troublous Mrs. J. W. Carter Sunday after­days of the War Between the noon. iStates was very near. Under the Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and' date Feb. 1. 1862. W. A. Meroney; children of WinstonrSalcm ..were being Sheriff, the five town com-'Sunday guests of her parents, Mr missioners elected were T. J. Bry jahd Mrs. G. W .Everhardt. an. chairman, H. R. Austin, clerk, Misses Lucy Miller and Eariino' J. M. Clement, Thomas Gaither^Wilson are spending their summer and J. M. Johnson. Braxton Bai vacation with their cousin. Miss ley was appointed magistrate of Kathleen Preanell, of Greensboro police, and Benjamin Parnell as, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and constable. J. M. Clement, II. R, sons spent Friday night with MV. Austin and Jas. M. Johnson were and Mrs. Wade Hellard of Kan- appointed a committee to examine napolia. the town bj\law8. These were ] Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie ' revised and condensed to twenty spent the past weok with her par- articles, several of these dealing enta, Mr. and Mr.-;. C. L. Kimmer with slaves. The wages paid for L. D. Kimmer of Mocksville has working the streets had gone up recently moved in our community at this time, viz: $1.50-.for a “good and is operating the filling sta- hand" and $2.00 for the superin- tion vacated by M. A. Poster, tendent. The same commi.ssion-1 C. L. Kimmer, Jim Kimmer and ers were re-elected in Feb., 1863 G. II. Tuttc^vow were callcd to with J. M. Clement, chairman Mooresville Monday night by the and Thos. H. Gaither, clerk and illness of his son, Robert Kimmer treasury;. P. R. Martin was town and found his condition somewhat constable, one of his duties be- improved. ing to collect the town taxes. In Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and the list of those appointed to pa- .».on, Olen, of Cooleemee, visited trol the town in August, 1863,was their daughter, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Preston Etchiaon, who later serv- Kimmer, Saturday afternoon, ed Mocksville so well for many. -------------------- years as chief of police. The min ELBAVILLE NEWS utes of 1864 were very brief, as ---- the “Civil War” had already tak- The Elbaville Ladies’ Aid Soci-___ _______VO.V- j.ne £<ioaviiie Indies’ Aid Soci-en many of Mocksville’a younger ety met Thursday, July 14th, at citizens. Commissioners in this the home of Mrs. T. F. Bailey. The year were Braxton 'B/ailey, H.R. opening song was “It is Glory Just Call and John Taylor. The town to Walk With Him." The devotion- minutes of the following year al was led by Mrs. W. E. Lewis, will show that the State was tak- Twenty answered to the roll call, ing a hand in the affairs of the Twenty-three visits to the .sick and the tov'n of Mocksville, to-wit: sixteen were remembered with “Be it remembered, that on the trays and flowers. The business 7th -day of October, 1865, A. A. discussion was ways and means of Harbin, James McGuire, Wm. L making money to add to the build- Brown, R. F. Johnston and Ben- ing fund. Delicious cake and ice jamin Parnell were duly appoint- cream were served by the hostess, ed commissioners of the Town of Mrs. W. A. Bailey, and Mra. T. F. Mocksville, by His Excellencey Bailey. The closing song waa W. W. Holden, Provisional Gov- "Blest Be the Tie.” The society ia ernor of the State of North Caro- to meet with Mrs. C. D. Peebles in lina.” Up to thia time there had August. been no mention made of the of- There will be a lawn party at fice of Mayor, but the minutes of Elbaville church Saturday night October, 1865, state: “At a meet- July 30th. There will be cake, ic ing of the board of commission- cream, lemonade and hot dogs for ers, present A. A. Harbin, J. Me- sale. The proceeds will go to the Guire, Wm. L. Brown, R. P. John- building fund for the church. The ston and B. Parnell, on motion H. .public is invited. R. Call was duly elected Mayor of Home Coming day will be at said town..........A. C. Kelly was Elbaville church SuTJday, August duly elected Town Constable.” 7. There will be an eleven o'clock Among the ordinances passed at service, dinner on the grounds this time was this rigoi-ous one; flinging and special music in tho “Be it ordained by the Commia- afternoon. The meeting will con- slonera of the Town of Mocka- tinue throughout the week. Every- vUle, and it is hereby ordained by one is invited to attend. THE m o c k s v il l e ENTKKI’RISE. m o c k s v il l e . t.’ oce Í THB ROM ANCE OF CLÂSS Clmmare----PtM Prêtant W E have scDn how, ovor a period of sixty conturlc», the common glass container evolved (rom a wealthy man’s toy to the servant or the most humbto hotvsewKe. It is interesting lo contrnst the highest form» of onclont glassmaking with nvoilern aclilevements, Venetian glass, famed (or Ita dellcncr, boaslc'J such .Intricate form-i nnilrcpore eornl. glamor­ous mUle fiore (a starry mosaic ot white threads on a blue ground), “orange pulp” glass, the hewllder- •ng vitro de (rina (twisted rods of »pnque white In clear glass), nnd ‘olticcUi, or "lace network”. Fish, hons, dragons cmbelllsbed this early glassware; (abulous mon»tcr9 tiiai moved grotesquely as wlnc.s wot* poured into the glasses.Modern bottlemakers are more Ingenious, adapting grwetui glass containers to speclflc need» Modern "Stubby" and "aicinlc" boi. ties for beer, bottles which bccom. cups, flower vases, ash tray.i, toUinj pins, aro examples o( modern “(una tional design" Streamllnlni! hat come to glass; gkld-proof nnd non. renilablo bottles assure sateti- am sterility to tha user. So the Romance of Olnss gooj o» . . . and cach passing year sno.? tli* glass bottle the most tavorcd coa- talner among mankind. CLEARANCE — of all -- Summer Goods Every Item Listed Below is Fresh Clean Merchandise & Reprcsenls a real VALUE A Few Specials шаау others not listed cannon pillow c a s e s............................................. iSf 81x90 SHEETS ....................................................6t>c ond 98c63x99 SHEETS ............................................................... 7-lc 81x108 SHEETS, vnlue $1.29, now........................ . S1.19 Boys’ WASH SUITS, regular 69c and 98c value,....49c and' Tyc Boys’ ANKLETS, 15c and 19c value ..............................10c Men’s Harvest. Hats Are Greatly Reduced For Thi.s Sale. Outstanding' Reductioii.s on Men's Wash Pants for Clearance Ladies’ KID GLOVES, formerly sold nt $1.98...............51.1^ FABRIC GLOVES, regular 98c Kelk-r .............................70c Ladies’ full-fashioned, pure thread silk Hose, ringlesi 15- i-'auge, usually sells at 79c, on sale Friday and Saturday only for .....................................................................59c 1 lot CHILDREN’S DRESSES ....................49c, 79c nnd 9Sc Ladies’ 98c value HOUSE DRESSES ..............................T"c Ladies' $1.98 DRESSES now..........................r....,;...... .::;. $1.49 Men's 98c PAJAMAS priced at ....................................79c BIG REDUCTION ON ALL SILK DRESSES IN STOCK Maids’ UNIFORMS, 98c value .......................................89c 1 Lot LADIES’ SMOCKS ...............................................49c OUR ENTIRE LINE OF STAR BRAND WHITE SHOES HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR THIS SALE Boys' 79c value Sanforized Shorts, khakis and Tweed3....69c Men's Pre-shrnnk DRESS SHIRTS, $1 yalue....................79c 19c PUNJAB PRINTS, 80 square, yd............................i..I7c 15c PRINTS, per yard..................................... ............12 l-2c 10c PRINTS now ............................................................8c FATHER GEORGE SHEETING (by the bolt)......5 l-2c yd.25c VOILES and BATISTES...........................................19c 19c VOILES and BATISTES ...........................................15c Fast Col®r INDIAN HEAD CLOTH, all colors, yd.........19c PRINTED PIQUES, i|alue8 to 39c, yd...............................19c 10c CURTAIN MATERIAL, yd"........................................6c 1.^ PLAY CLOTH, yd..............................................12 l-2c 1 lot Ladies* HANDBAGS, formerly sold up to 9Bc, now offered at..............................79c, 49c and 19c Ladies’ HATS $3.95, $2.59 and $1.98 value, reduced to 98c CC. SANFORD SONS CO. D a v i e ’s L e a d i n g M e r c h a n t s M o c k s v i l l e , N.C.Phone 7 Club Meetings Church News Sotinl Functions Card Parties SOCIETY I.riL.'il Happen'ngs Coming and Going of Those We Know EDITED BY MISS GERALDINE LIAMES PHONE 81 Paul Blackwelder ia quite ill this week. George Mason ia visiting tives in Wa.>vhington. rela- Miss Mary Lee is visiting rela­ tives in Union county. \V. N. Shearouse ¡3 attending mer school at Chapel Hill.---0--- Miss Katherine Leach is viait- ¡11^' in Martinsville, Va. ------0---- jrrs. Maude Gaither spent last week with Mrs. B. J. Foster. J. C. Sanford made a business trip to Roanoke this week.----o---- J.ick Page spent a few days here with friends last week. Jack Erven spent the week end in Greensboro with friends. Mrs. R. S. Proctor visited rela­tives in New Bern last week. -----0-----.Mias Hazel Carter spent one day] last week in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. MRS. HORN ENTERTAINS AT BIRTHDAY PARTY On Saturday afternoon M'rs. C. Jv. Horn entertained at a party in honor of the birthday of her little, daughter, Marion. The little folks enjoyed games and at the close Bobbie Jean Smith, having made highest score, won the prize. |Then the children were invited ^into the dining room, where the' cake was displayed with eight lighted candles. After ringing happy birthday, cake, cVeam and cookies were served. |Marion received many lovely gifts in honor of the occasion. The guests present were Bobbie Jean and Colean Smith, Clara Belle Le­Grand, Rachel and Patricia Grant Ann Martin, Corienne Tutterow Ann Marie Daniel, Carrtoll John­ stone, Lucile Anddraon, Ellen Coo-' per of Clemmons, and Jean Byrdl of Waukegan, 111.Jlrs. Horn was aasisted ia enter­ taining the little folks by Mrs. J F. Hawkins. PEACHES Ш CREAM Misa Elizabeth Knox of Cool Springs is visiting Miss Gertrude Moore.---0--- Little Earl Hardingr, son of Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Harding, is quite ill. ,\fr. and >frs. Frank Miller, of Salisbury visited Mrs. R. M. ljame% Sunday. --------0----- Mrs. D. L. Pardue and Miss Inez Ijames spent Thursday morning In Granite Quarry.-----0--— Mrs. S. A. Harding returned home last week after visiting rela­ tives in Norfolk, Va. I F the "miniature Luncheon"—call It an English tea If you like—ha» not yet been tried In your nclRhborhood, It offers an opportunity (or a truly different and exciting party. And It enables tho hostess to “get off" easily becauso so much can be done la advauco. A miniatura luncheon, which Is served at tea time, might consist of Deviled Ham Tarts. Opon-Face Cheese Sandwiches, Miniature Cream Puffs, Salted Nuts and Hot Toa. This menu Immedlntply suggest? that the tart pas­try can be made up the day before, and tho crpnm puff shells baked early tho morning of the party. .\nd when one has a modern alr-con- ditloncd Ice refrigerator, the sandwiches and wblpped-cream pulTs may be completely llnlshed In the morning—even to arranging them on tho serving plates—and stored In the Ice refrigerator until serving time without (ear that their (reshness or delicate flavor will suf­fer. The tart shells are b.iked on the backs of small mullln tins snd ailed with deviled ham. The sandwiches are spread with mayonnaise and dipped In fresbly-grutod American cheese. To make mldget-slze cream pnCf shells, drop the mixture (rom a teaspoon and bake In • hot oven (450’’) for 10 minutes: then reduce to a very moderate ovea (325*) and bake 20 minutes longer. MISS SANFORD GIVES PARTY FOR VISITORS Miss Hayden Sanford entertain­ed a number of friends on Satur­day, July 16, in honor of Mrs. Knox Johnstone’s guests, Misses Sally Tuthill and Jane O’Neal.After lunch, Michigan was play­ed. with Miss Jane Crow winning high score prize.Those present weVe Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mrs. Gaither Sanford iMi.ssp.s Sally Tuthill, Jane O’Neal, I Irene Horn, Pauline Daniel, Jane Crow, Gladys Cain, Frances Rouns Mary Waters», Agnes Sanford and the hostess. BAPTIST CIRCLE MEETS ^ The Carncy Moocny circle of the Woman’s Missionary Society of, tho Baptist church met Monday af­ternoon with Mrs. W. D. Dodd , Mr.s. A. F. Campbell, the jireai- dent, presided. Mrs. J. T. Baity had charge of the program which ' was a review of the Foreign Mia-' ¡sionaries. Light refreshments 'yU E ltE ’S nothing more pleasing to the palate than the comVlnAtlo« of ripe, mellow peaches and rich cream, and when the twn ora blended In a volvoty-smooth frozen dessert like this one, It’a beyond comparel FRESH PEACH ICE CREAM lU. cups sugar 1 tablespoon flour % teaspoon salt 1 esg slightly beaten 2 cups scalded milk 1 teaspoon vanilla extract 2 cupi coffee cream 2% cups crushed peaches % cup confectioners pugar Mix sugar, flour and salt. Add ЧЪо beaten egg and blend thorongh- ly. Stir In tho scalded milk slowly and cook In a double boiler until the mixture coats the spoon. Add tho vanilla extract and lot stand until per(ectly cool. Stir in cream m d the crushed peaches which have been sweetened with the con- foctlonera sugar, and mix weU. I were served to the following mem-; Place in freezing container of mod­ em ice cream (roezer, cover and pack with a mixture of 3 parts io* to l.part rock salt. Next, turn the crank slowly and steadily, until turning becomes dlf* flcult. With these modem ice cream freezers it takes only 5-8 minutes ot easy turning to whip and beat Ice creams to the fluffy, velvet* smooth texture во much to be do« When the cream is frozen, сагв>^ fully remove the dasher and down the cream with a spoon. Re­ place the cover, replenish with le* nnd salt and let stand for an hour before serving. If you have a mo<l’ em ice refrigerator you always have plenty of ice on hand, or the Ice serrioe man can supply you. ' bers: Mesdames A. F. Campbell, J evening thia week with Mrs. Liz- ton-Salem, Steve and Clyde Beau- Born to Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Mises Ruby Walker, student f James Wall, J. F. Kirk Nance and family of Cornat- champ of Lewisville were visitors ¡Sanford at the Long clinic Sunday nurse nt Davis Hospital, is spend- phil Young, Marsh Horn, W. D. ¡at the home of L. B. Orrell Sun- I July 24, a son. Lash Gaither, Jr. ing this week with her parents Dodd, Will Crotts, Orover Hen- and Mrs. Dennis Barney day. ■ '; Mr. and M'rs. H. S. Walker. dricks, Sam Stonestreet, Frank ?P?pt_the past Sunday Miss Ruth Jones spent the week' Miss Margaret Bell and Mrs. H. A. Sanford are visiting Mrs.Rev. and Mrs. R. W. Sammeth of Wilson of Cooleemee. Abbeville, S. C., visited Rev. and .Carter and one visitor, Mrs. Bill Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Miss Philis Johnson of Elber-'Sanford’s sister in Laurens, S. C. . Mrs. M. G. Ervin last week.ton, Ga„ ia visiting Mias Hayden --------- j -----o---- Sanford thi.s week. I Mrs. W. P. Amos of Asheboro jijgg Marie Sheek, who has been JERUSALEM NEWS end with Mrs. Monroe Wagoner ofMr. and Mra. D. F. McCulloh near Thomasvlllelhad as guests Sunday Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spent I Mrs. J. G. McCulloh of Liberty, one day last week at Pino.Mrs. J. S. Daniel of Mocksville, Mr. ajid Mrs. W. A. Howard and____/«1_______________________» ii. •Mrs. J. R. Bull of Greensboro vis­ ited her sister, Mrs. C. L. Thomp- Min, recently. ..................................... ........... All persons interested in Jerus-' and Mrs. Ernest Garw.J d and daughter of Thomasville visited parents, Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Wat-visiting her grandmother, Mrs nlem cemetery a,re asked to meet Winston-Salem. |Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beuchamp re- ers. George Sheek, returned to her there next Saturday morning to _____0______ nome in Portsmouth, Va., Mon-help in cleaning off the grounds. | Miss Opal Hammer of Winston- day. Miss Ruby Williams of the Row- ,, T~ , CL L 'Salem is spending this week with “ ;•Mrs. Flora Overcnsh of States- nr.. i \r,.= r m Miss Cordelia Pass has returned -.y wim ncr i .i.ville is visiting heir sister, Mrs. paieits, fill, ana Wis. Ij. M. University of North Caro-Mr.q. Lige Williams. F. .N. Shearouse. : Hammer. MOCK’S CHURCH Sunday, August 7th, will be the ; the church. Wo cently. The number of pigs saved from “ spring farrowing in North Caro- .Mrs. S. E. Beck spent Thursday with her uncle, Tom Hartley, Davidson county. ----o---- nn Memorial Ho.spital. spent Sun- home coming day at thu lhuilii. vto >r/<o non-y with her parents, Mr. and are expecting to have several sing- ner T^nt r^nro f fh« - <“ ;o"w£s Mrs. G. R. Kurfess of Richmond Va.. is visiting her parents, Mr. and -Mr.s. Marvin Waters. •Mi.ss Thelma Marshall has turned after a visit with her par­ents in Hyde county. -o Mrs. W. R. Cox and daughter, Drama, in Mar yAnne, of Pilot Mountain, are visiting Dr. and Mrs. A. S. Har­ ding. i lina, where she is completing study Elizabeth Hartley, Jane oWod day. Lunch will be served picnic •'for a Master of Arts degree in Ilessent, Dorothy Sechrest, George style. The public is invited to at- rii, nr,nmn Ar,ni.r.<,nn .Tr nnri ATnrv T^i.isn ‘"6 Sta’te Department «of Agn-Apperson, Jr., and Mary Louise tend. ----o---- Appei-son are in Raleigh this week The revival meeting will beginMr. and Mrs. R. F. Fawcette of attending the 4-H Short Course for on Sunday night, August 7. Rev, Chattail'oga^ Tenn. fc.-e visiting boys and girls. J. 0. Banka, from Walnut Cove, is----o---- Mrs. Fawcette’s sister, Mrs, J. J. ¡^Ira. T. R. Burton and two sons to assist the pastor. Miss Hanes Clement of Duke Larew. They will leave soon for visited Mrs. Henry Shoaf and Mrs. The daily vacation Bible school iHospitai, Durham, spent the week \Villiamsburg, Va. Ollie Hartley Tuesday afternoon, will begin here Monday, August end with her mother, Mrs. Frank ---------- Ollie Hartley spent the week-end jst, and continue through the 12thre- Clement. I Wiley Steed and grand- with his sister, Mrs. E. L. Porter All children from the beginner’s----o---- I daughter, Thelma C'etts Steed, of of Churchland. class through the intermediate areJunior Stroud, sun of Mr.- and .Uaxton, and Mrs. Bascom Ashley Mf. and Mrs. Lee Lambe spent urged to attend. Mra. D. R. Stroud, is taking treat- of Red Springs aVe the guests of Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. Er- a training course will be taught Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney of ment for an infected leg at Davis Mrs. Hattie McGuire. nest Swicegood of Tyro. here each night at 7:45 from Aug- leiioir spent Sunday with Mr. and hospital. | —~ °~ T rr _ *. "«d Mrs. Wijjie Cope^ and „st Istto 5th. Every adult church culture. T'f PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ^irs, H, C. Meroney. j -------o---- I The Methodist swill have a Sun- two small sons of Winston-Salem worker is urged to attend. ----o---- j Mrs. H. C. Me\-oney and Miss day school picnic on Thursday af- spent Sunday with his parents jf,., Mrs. Floyd Dull aiid •Mr. and-Mrs.-John-Daniel, Jr.-Helen Holthouser are spending the ternoon, July £8, at Rich Park Mi-, and Mrs. N. J. Cope. ______Mrs.JcJiarlie JD'ull_of_Pino-visited ®nd Miss Margaret Daniel spent week in Lenoir with Mr. and Mrs. All members are requested to be Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Beck and Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones one eve- Friday in Winston-Salem.¡June eMroney.at the church at five o’clock. John Betts of High Point and Miss Margaret Markland return ' Misses Daisy and Nell Holt- night. Chapel Hill is visiting his sister ed home last week from Davis hos- houser. Miss Louise Odum of Hie- Mrs. Fi-ances Call Smith and lit- Mrs. Hattie McGuire. ipital, where she had an operation ory Miss Mildred Blaclovood oi tie son, William Roney, returned-* ' J n_\i--- T t:» T____ family of Augusta, visited Mr. and ning last week. Little Miss De. Mrs. 0 . H. Hartley last Wednesday „.ella Dull spent the week-end.B. S. Orrell and family of Wins- Princess Theatre THURS. and FRI. Peter Lorre in “MR. MOTO’S GAMBLE” SATURDAY Tim McCoy in “West of Rainbow’s End” *l'or appendicitis. Clarence and Roy Sofley spent ______ •ast week with their grand-parents Mrs. J. K. Sheek and daughter spenring this week at Ocean Drive nicely. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Sofley. i Lettie Lindsey, and Miss Linda S. C. Guilford College and Mrs. J. F home from Long’s clinic in Mocks- Swing of Lancaster, S. C. are ville Sunday, and are getting along____^______ sI Gray Clement are visiting relatives TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs. Sana Hiñes and son, Charles ;of Winston-Salem,' spent Sundayifrs. Woodrow Wilson of Raleigh at Oxford this week. “ "l S S r A .n S r w l< i!r S » v ,...- .p .n t the P.,t with M, «1.. O «.«. ot Fort. »S on, vWied t h e ir m o l h . r j n g for »m . tta. ™d Mr., Ch.rii. MeCuUoh a„d Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood Miss and children of Dutchman „Creek Church spent last wéek with Mr. Mrs. R. M. Ijames, recently. «nd Mrs. Pearl Cartner. . ----'*---f .0 Miss Louise Miller is a patient .. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Morris and at Davis Hospital, Statesville, returned home with them.family. ----o----- ' Miss Juanita James of Wins-The Baptist Sunday school will ton-Salem spent the week end in __ V...» ____ ___. . •’ave a picnic at Mirror Lake Fri- the home of her parents, Mr. and i'ttle daughter, Ddrothy, are vis- where"she underwent an opper-|day afternoon, July 29. All mem- Mrs. Carl James.'t'ng in Beaufort this week. ¡ation for appendicitis. bers are requested to meet nt the Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nanceo______ I _____o--- Baptist church at three o’clock and and daughter and Misa Mary Miss Ruby Walker will spend the Mr. and Mrs. D. D. Whitley and t/ring baskets. A way will be pro- Nance of Cornatzer spent the past Week end in. Raleigh with her sis- little son, and Miss Jessica McKee vided for evei-y one. Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. -Mrs. Walter U. Mollison. of Winston-Salem spent Sundayj - t:. r, --------- with Mrs. Jim Ratledge. ...I y Holthouser and Grant Dan ----o E. C. Lagle and family.Those from out of town who at- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail and tended the funeral of R. Uriah children of Augusta spent awhile >el .sp"ent \VpHnp^^»vTn Mrs Millard Harmon and little'Hammer on last Saturday were: one day the past week with Mr.attendW „ i High Point Mis m Hammer of Booneville and Mra. A. C. Nail. furnituie show. „„eLinir’a month with her moth-.Miss Opal Hammer of Winston- Mias Louise Smoot returned to -¡v !!• ATM Tom Summers. ¡Salem, Mrs. R. A. Lourance, Mr her home Sunday after spendingMr, and M r s . T. M . H e n d r ix e r, M is . Tom __________ and M r s L e e P h i l i p E v e r h a r d t of near Ooolee-«rent Thursday in Charlotte with S m it h , M r . Mrs. Rorey ----Mr. and MravC.'Ci Boger. Ì Mr. and wra. _ ... ¡and Mrs. Fred Gualtney, Mr. and the past week with Ь^т. and Mrs, a»»v« ------«and Mrs, Johnnie Smith and Miss Drumm of Statesville, J. H. Ham- mee. ВоьГ' Kirbiy and little son Ruth Smith were Sunday guests of mer. Marsh and Arthur Hammer Miss Pansy Foster and Mr. Roy^ have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith. j Misses Pearl and Berlirie Hammer Leonard of Lexington spent some Weeks* visit irt Greensboro. —— о---- of Stony Point. time one day this week with Mr. c, —-------- Mr and Mrs. Grady Flowelrs and Mrs, A. K. Platte and faml-Brown has returned have returned home from New SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER-ly. visibJ Mayodan where she Bern лvhere they spent the week-PRIS^ONLY $1^ PEB YEAR Mra. E. C. Lagle and two sons Bonnie Brown Aahe. [with Mr, Flowers parenta. | ALL THE LOCAL NEWS and Ifr. Noah Plotte spent one NOTICE TO Al by law provided and under authorization of the Board of Commissioners, Delinquent Taxes will be advertised Aug. 19,1938 TO SAVE PENALTIES AND EXTRA COST TO YOUR­ SELF, YOU ARE URGED TO MAKE IMMEDIATE PAY­ MENT. z.N. A nderson City Tax Collector i ; I Ч Î •! 'И ili ■fcijli i Wi- V‘)l. TKIîRSDAY. JU LY 28, 1938 : h;í;; и,, В I i- ! i ЖШс : :шрЗя !;'í;.'dV.tj', E -¡.и lS.it ШЁШ l #AGE9 Hhe Mocksvílle Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, Norli; Carolina IA. C. Huncycutt ..............................Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Wintered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., M second-cloas matter under the act o£ March i. 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • __________ • This newspaper charges regular ad- * • vertising rates for cards of thanks, “ • resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * • will not accept any thing less than 35 * P cents cash with copy unless you have * P 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 * • euch received by us in the future with- * » out the cash or stamps will not be pub- • • Hshed. •• ------------------ * • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative *• American Press Association • • ’ 225 West 39th St., New York City. • »•*#♦*******•*• • Trust in the Lord and do good; so shalt * • thou dwell in the land, and verily thou *• shalt be fed.”—Psalms 37:3. * THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938 THE NEW CIGARETTE WRAPPERS And now they expect to soon be making cigar­ette wrappers of a tobacco product^ instead of paper. A well-known Hungarian who recently arrived in the United States says he has discov­ered a method by which a transparent cellulose can be made )irom tobacco waste, and that by nass product^ it can be manufactured at a a cost not exceeding that of paper. If this in- Tention works, it will mean better cigarettes, for certainly a cigarette wrapped with a tobacco product should cariy a better flavor than one wrapped in paper. Moreover, the invention will inean much to tobacco growers, since it will create a demand for tobacco waste heretofore worthless to the growers. We do not know by what process this Hungarian makes his new cigarette wrappers, but we trust that his in­vention may prove a success. STILL GUJ^GLES The Federal Alcohol Tax Unit reports that during this fiscal year 588 stills have been seiz­ed in Kentucky and that 1,321 persons have been arrested for violation of the liquor laws. 7 he report states, moreover, that during the same period, 224,414 gallons of "mountain dew” have been confiscated. That means that there h&B been a whale of a big blockading business done in the state of Kentucky, or that more vig­ ilance on the .part of officers has been practic­ed in that state than in most sections. Or may­be it means both. AND WE ARE JUST STARTING Back in the good old days when most of us were boys on the farm, various diseases among chiflkens frequently wiped out whole flocks over aight. Now conditions have changed. Modern science has taught poultry raisers how to pre­ vent such devastating diseases among their flocks. They vaccinate their fowls now to ward off such epedemics. Last week 6,150 birds were vaccinated in Stanly County according to John Arts, County Demonstration Agent.Again we say that, unless the health and -character of our people shall be^undiermin¥d^ THIS COUNTRY HAS JUST STARTED DOING THINGS. The wildest inagination could scar­cely visualize the progress which this country jnay make within two decades more. ONE ACRE IN ALFALFA. W. C. Brotherton, of Catwba County, seeded one acre in alfalfa last fall. He has already cut three tion of fine hay from it, and sold it ior enough to pay for the cost of seeding. There will be two move cuttings, and he expects to gather three t|3ns for each. If so, he will net a mighty fine profit from just a single acre. Our fanners are beginning to learn that they do not have to cultivate the entire face of the earth in order to produce the needed harvest. More­ over, many of them have learned that hay crops, acreage in vegetables, clover and lespedeza wilj usually prove more profitable than the same acreage planted in the standard crops, such as corn, tobacco, cotton and small grain. THE REAL HEROES 1 .bti! / ■''‘Ч . . > -.-i'í.íí Il й' The appearance of John Kissinger before members of the Mayo Foundation chapter of Sigmi XI last week, reminds one again of the days when Dr. Walter Reed was making his gal­lant fight against yellow fever. He was attemp­ ting to establish the fact that the disease was carried Ijy mosquito.s. Kisaingcr was one of the voiunteer.s to take the test, and the result was that he contracted the disease. Writing about thi.H deed and that of a companion volunteer. Dr. Reed said; “Thi.s exhibition of moral cour­ age has never been surpassed in the annals of the United Stales.” Kissinger tnld the assembled delegates: .“I am the, only man alive today who has .been THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С THURSDAY, JULY 28, 1938 alive, but he was in the second theory of tho experiment.’' Out of the Spanish-American War came a number of great n.nmes, Hobson, Dewey, Samp­ son, Schley and others, but who knows of the still greater heroism of that period displayed by Dr. Reed, Kissinger and others, who conquered yellow, fever, and thereby have already saved millions of lives from that awful epidemic, which before their day literally wiped out en­ tire poj)ulutions in many sections of the world? LUCKY Greensboro Daily News Judge Wilson Warlisk’s ,opinion expressed in open court three week ago wren he was ten- tencing Charlie Short, Hickory man, to two years on the road, that the defendant was a lucky man, has been entirely substantiated. Judge Warlick had spent three days presiding at the trial of Short, indicted for a capital offence, and when the jury brought in its ver­ dict of guilty for the lesser offence said that indeed fortune and the jury had dealt leniently with him. The exact language of the jurist is not recalled but it was to this effect: “If it had been a negro in the same circumstances he would have been dead so long ago that people would have quit talking about it.” Taking these things into consideration Judge Warlick de­ clined the prayer for clemecy by the councel and invoked th^ full limit of punishment pro­ vided by the aîâtute. But that was three weeks ago. A dispatch from Hickory yestardaÿ revealed the fact that Short was granted his freedom upon .payment of $1,000 to the court. Under Judge Wadlick’s latest order he goes on probation upon condi- tino th a fh e stay away from all women save members of his own family, pay $400 to the guardian of his alleged victim, $462.40 to the county board of edlcatlon and $137.60 to the county to help pay the expense of his trial. Wihtout reference to the measure of sub- statial justice that may be contained in the judgement, which matter must be left entire­ly in the hands of Judge Warlick, we add con­ gratulation to that already spoken by Judge Warlick, not only that the jury was lenient not only that Short was a member of the whits race, but also that the court saw what it must have assumed was an error on the side of sever­ ity in time and not the leaat of all, that the defendant had $1,000, a very tangible factor in the removal of the odium of a prison sent­ ence. -------------0-----—------- THE WORLD “DO” MOVE The Salisbury Post An eloquent, it somewhat uniformed old Negro preacher in Virginia had a sermon which became famous through out the State, and often quoted by the "white folks”. The subject of the sermon was. The Sun Do Move and The Earth Am Square.” Aviation news of the past few weeks makes US realize how the world “do” move. Hughes flies around the world in a little over three days with what seems to the landlubbers astonish- ing'ease. Just nothing at all. Before the sounds of public acclaim have died away, a young man who casually arrive in New York after a non­ stop flight from the Pacific coast, as casually takes off again and lands "by mistake” in Ire­land, after one of the most unique nonstop transatlantic flights in aviation history.While the public was still talking wonder- ingly. admiringly and with amusement of his exploit newspapers published in London Wed­nesday were being sold on the streets of New York on Thursday, having been brought over by Great Britian’s pisk-a-back airplane, which had made the trip in a little ove 25 hours. The plane had been catapulted in mid air from a flying boat.Each of these three aerial feats makes avai- tion history in its own way. And the three flights coming right on each other’s heel make us feel that the world “do” move almost too fast for us. " Jorn Barrymore has offered for sale his old home, together with its wild animal hears. South American Indian skeletons, and totem pole. He wants to be alone. -------------Ol------------- Much ia being made of the fact that half of the new police rookies of Dayton, 0., have col­ lege degrees. What’s more remargable is that they’ve got jobs. — — —0(------- A woman who stepped off a train in Holly­wood the other day was suffering from amnesia police stated. Nobody doubted them: she said she thought she was in Philadelphia. A 65-year old Kansas City man has been eating three raw onions a day for over 50 years in the belief it will bring him longevity. He’s going tq.keep it up if it kills people.--------p ------- A Scranton judge has ruled it’s legal to catch fish with your bare hands. The first thing you know they’ll be letting a man catch butterflies with his feet. Spokesmen for the federal treasury depart­ment deny that, it ia fostering the idea of a tax increase., A look at the deficit is sadly con- i0ineb,0dy wiU have to begin toy- People and Spots in tbe Late News BACR rv EARTH . . . Howard Hughes, millmnaire avuitor f„o caso.s his 12-ton transport plane, Ncio YorkWorUVs Fmr 1030, onto Floyd Bennott Field, New York, com- Dlriing speedy around world dash of 3 dnyt, IJ houis, culling half Wiley Post's 1033 rccord.f:! PANDA AND HER PAN . . . Pandora, new baby giant panda at New York’s Bronx zoo, amuses daily throngs by clinging to her aluminum feeding pan for dear life; Dr. Charles R. Schroeder, who dictates her diet, i~ won’t permit her to eat from any I other and when Pandora goes hun- * ' gry there’s panda-monium! , -> ‘ TO SUCCEED CARDOZO? . . . Politi- cal rumors were that Sen. Robert F. Wagner of New York, ardent New Dealer, would be named to Supreme Court vacancy created by death at 68 of Justice Benjaman F. Car- dozo. No nomination is likely for some months, for Senate could not ratify before January. (Link) MASK, VEIL UNITE . .TEuropean conditions have made gas masks emergency raiment even of nuns and priests, kiiown for their he­roic work in air raids. This London nun is one of many taking British government instruction in control of in­cendiary bombs and poison rARIS FASHION FLASH . . .New importance given to leather trimming« by French style crea­tors is apparent in this smart en­semble made .of two kinds of wool materials in two shades oi №amois ytUow. Accessories «re brown. *■ ? E P O R T S EMPLOYMENT PICKUP . 4 . John D. Biggers, President, Libbey - Owens - Ford Glass Co., and administrator na- .tional unemployment census for U. S. government last fall, an­nounced company had returned .990 to work in past three months and reopening Rossford, O.. plate glass plant would immediately employ 400 mor«. ^ THE ANSWERS 1. Yes; California’s crop exceeds domestic consumption.2. Yankee Stadium, New York.3. Germany.4. Wyoming.5. In Montana.6. Charles L. Dodgson, whose pen name was Lewis Carroll.7. Girls, by about four years.8. In 1790.9. An electrified barbed wire fence on the Palestine-Syrian bor­ der. 10. The scientists are trying to find out. ; SUBSCRIBE TO THE ENTER­ PRISE-ONLY $1.50 PER YEAR ALL THE LOCAL NEWS PURCHASE SNAP BEANS , To help market conditions when! prices decline, the Federal Sur-| plus Commodities Corporation has been authorized to make purch- ase.4 of snap beans during the pre­ sent production season. This organization has already bought 9 ООО bushels in Macon County. Needy people on relief rolls will get the beans. All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ¡1 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” J ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS '«хнхихмхиямкихианжихмхихихижижмжттжижижмжжихих!»!^, CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. и&нвмхнхнхнхнхнхихнхнхихихнхихнжнхмжихихихихмхнхмМвн I H A V E P A IN S IN M Y « U S C l.E S AND P A IN S IN M Y HEAD in s t e a d o p oor« S H O P P IN G - I S H O U L D B E IN B E D ' I U S E D TO S U F F E R T H E s a m e w a v 0N-| T IL , I f o u n d Q U IC K R E L IE F I IN AN A N T I- алгп-pain pills BEYOND QUesnoH RELIEVE - BUT DONT CAUSE IMDIÔESTlOfJ With a SUPEIIFEX OIL BURNING REFRIGERATOR You Can C o o k A h e a d Come in and let us tell you what Superfex has to offer. C. I. Angeli Mocksville, N. C. Did you ever take a medicine to stop head­ache and have the headache stop and a stom­ach ache start? We’ll wager you didn’t take an Anti-Pain PiU. Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom- acli. ^ey take effect quickly too—and they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can’t do good work—you can’t havo a good time when you are suffering from Neuralgia Headache Muscular or Periodic pains you try the Anti-Pain PiU way to ''is bollevo you will be delighted with the results. Thousands ot others are. It will not cost much. Anti-Pain Pills scU for Ml Economy PackaEc) andono piU usually relieves. you* Drug Store. Regular pkg. 25 for 234. Economy pkg. 125 for il-M- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. II Treacherous Young Woman “Frames” Lover As He Sleeps On Her ¡Lap STORY FILLED WITH ROMANCE AND WARNING. HOW ONE STRONG Y^OUNG MAN BECAME WEAK THROUGH WRONG living. PAGE T ¡life became a wreck. He became should serve na a warning to all ¡weak in the presence of his ene- „„d especially to the strong man. mies. Became weak without realiz- ^ ing it, for when Delilah aroused G-MAN SETS RECORD ver shooting. Using a .38-calibre service revolver, he made a score Uniform Sunday School Lesson for to tell her his secret. 31 unscrupulous woman like, she re­sorted to her strongest healthy body, with plenty of Camp Ritchie, Cascade, Md. — of 298, two points better than tho him out of his sleep with his head Ibobd, and .steady nerves Walter Walsh, a G-man, establish- record held by Jacob EngbrechC resting in her lap, he went out to » mighty good thing for any cd a new world’s record for revol- of Los Angeles, shake himself. But he found hia or woman to possess; but we great strength was gone. What a ®*'°uld all remember that with' pathetic picture . And how many physical stamina and vivacity lurksi other strong men have been arous- Ki’eater temptation to do those acts! ed from blissful sleep on Delilah’s "hich may result in weakness and. laps and one to shake themselves J”*’** power, morally and phys- in great emergencies, to find that ‘cally. their strength and power gone ----many, (By A. C. HUNEYCUTT)weaponagainst the man who adored her.. ^ Listen as she makes the final ap-The story of Samson is familiar peal which caused his fall- to every child whore the Old Tes- , ..„ow cnnst thou say,‘‘I love lament is read. And the story of thee; whe nthlne heart is not wi^h this remarkable man is a most ro- „«? Thou hast mocked me these mnnt.c and thrilling one. It makes three times, and hast not told me a powerful appeal to the small boy,wherein thy great strength lieth.” lUhrills the*'Ttrrg%cd WooTed ^ P^i's^sive. young man and demands the in- before í “"He yrelIÍ““'íns lercst of all who read it. It has *■ been the inspiration to many pro-^ riuctions. Hendel, the great com­ poser, used the story as a basis for Ihi; great oratorio, "Samson,” i which he himself liked even betteri than he did his “Messiah.” The story has been the inspiration for^ many masterpieces of painting.j Down the ages it has been told in' song and story. So let the reader; The thrilling story of Sampson Asthma CauseFought in 3 Manules B r dlisolTlog tn d remoTtns mucus or phlegm that caU9» atrsnlillng, choklnr, Aithm* *Uack5, the doctor'« prescrlpttoa M»nd»co removej the cnuse of jrour «gonr. No emoke», no dopes, no ШеМ1ош. Ab- ■0lutel7 tuteleit. 8U rts «otic In Z mlnutM. Sleep aoundly tonight. Soon feel «ell, years Tounger, »tronner, and eat anTthlna, Ouar- ■nteed completely satUIactory or money back. If your druggist Is out ask blm to order Mendaco for уош D on't suffer another day. The kuarante« protecta you. Hélp Kidneys Don'! fake Draslic Drugi Tour a d g e ^e o M a ln e^mlUlan tiny tube* ivilo may study the Sunday School I JUST KIDSlesson for July 31 know that he is' not dealing with any ordinary story as he I'eads the exploits of this remarkable man. Weakness in Strength Samson possessed the greatest phy.sical strength of any man who' ever lived. He was a champion! deliverer and judge of Israel. His strength was superhuman—it was God given. All strength is. This' superhuman strength remained with him as long as he kept his, vows as a Nazarite, but all knowj tile result when he broke that vow —the Spirit of Jehovah left him,i and he became as other men. I Samson was a great fighter. He preferred fighting single handed and alone. He needed no army to assist him in his battles with Is­ rael’s oppressors, the Philistines.So well did he love to fight that he went out looking for trouble. He v.as not only a great fighter, but he was also a great lover. Most strong men are. And therein lay Samson’s weakness, just as it does with all strong men physically. His «trcngfh ■ became his greatest weakness. His first bad move was when he married the Philistine woman against the will of his fa-' ther and mother. Later, he left her. Then decided to return, but found her given to another man. Thin .90 provoked him that he went out and took vengeance against the Philistines by destroying their crniis. He was surrounded by 3000 of them and surrendered, but lat-* cr broke the bonds with which hcl wa.s bound and defeated them sin-j pie-handed and alone. Later he; wa.s again taken, but again broke: his fetters and took away the gates' of the city of Gaza. The secret of; liis .=uper-human strength lay ini tho prea.t mass of hair which he| wore and to which shears or razor| h.iil never been applied. Goes Out Looking For Further i Romance |After Samson’s separation fromi hi.s first wife, he went out seeking further romance. He met a beau­ tiful Philistine woman named De­ lilah, and here he met his ruin ju.st as Caesar^and Mark Anthony met theirs when they met Cleopat- the charming “serpent of the Nile,” and just as thousands of strong men have met theirs all down through history when they fell into the hands of beautiful, but treacherous women. She double crossed him. He adored hei', he trusted her. She lavished her pretended love upon him. She coaxed him.to tell her the secret i>f his vreat strength. Time and time again he lied to her. She ccntinued to pet him and beg him Barcîooled.By Ad Carter or filters whlcL^may be endtnsered by nee* le d or drutie« trrltntlng drugs. Bo carefuL It functional dlsorCtre of tho Badneys or BUdder inako you suffer frotn Getting Up Klshts, Nenroueness, Pains, OfrclesUnder EyeSk Dlzxlness» Backache. StrdUeh Joints» Excess Acidity, or Burning Pasiares. don't rely oa ordinary medicines. Flsht such troubles with the doctor's prescrip­tion Cystex. Cyitex etarts worktns In 3 hours and must prove entirely satlsfactpry In I week, and be exactly the medicine you need or money back U guaranteed. Tele«fihone your drunist for 'Оуя1«ж ^Iss^tex) oday. The guaran*1 83 7^0 Knox Oo. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINg NERVOUS Check Below And See If You Any OiThe Sign» QuWeriBC nerree can make yon old and baggard looking» cranky and hard to Uv« witn—can keep you awake bights and rob you ot good ЬешЬ, good timed and jobs.Don't let yourfell ^'go'* like that. Start taking « good, reliable tonte—one made <«]>»• fo r «Mmwfi. And could you ask for any« thing whose benefits bave been better proTed than world-famous Lydia E. Pmkhsma he,b. and root, of guarantee protecUl you« Copr* Pinldiam's Compound help Nature calmyour ahrleking norvee, t ---------‘ —and help lee» tional dlaord«!lessen dbtresstone up ^ u r system, from female fune* Make a note NOW to get a bottle of thU t<me>proven Plnkham'a Compound T ODAz without (aO from your drugglit Overa тпП- lion women hare written In letters toportln* wonderful benefli^.For the pait 60 years Lydia E. Pinkhsm • Vegetable Compound‘has helped grateful ^om in go ••inJUng thru** trying ordeals. Wby not let It help YOU* IT S P O S S IB L E VJIU GRO\N ON ft LbftSTeR. IF LO«S' At, INTERNATIONAL CARTOON CO. j Mr; !. Knowiu low wm , N "iMLOR . лвоит to ÜE WNWQIO N\AOt T'W'6 V.N<iT ■'"mv.wE тото ^ КМйТ \н тнт ТНЛЕКЪ ЛШЫй •«нг FVR.'îT. By Thornton Р1Д1Ш* НО YOU KNOW WHY i «аЧ Isns, I . tf\ Some Parenis Raise A Kid This Way?Drôwn for №is oasit By Fisher IF “<01» w(4Nr KNOW WHO'S eost.S piOouHO неае ,il fa m ily NEXT DOOR ÎHOT UP‘. 400 ifevyre'A- NEVER lH\NK\Ne OF . WYWIHG вот 40U«BlVf--00KT VOU SUPPOSE VD UV« TO ENTtWrMNtO ÛHCE \K ft _ — I ViOULO UKE TD W CONSIDERED ft UTTU, ftHV- V^HY DON’T YOU EVER TftLKTO «ЛЕ ^ ftNY MORE^ V.# ^ ^ i 'mii Æ Î Íl> i ái í f FF, ;t i''>/V Ï t', ' l £ í ' : '■'r¿!í-:y-- 'b i v . .H ! I.í, ‘i.ií : i-:' ^55.*^ t í 11Я‘/1 •iííiV ,d:l I (,'-*iLí !> ■/'■ PAGES THE M O CK SV nXE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB, N. C ..THURSDAY, JULY 28. mio People and Spots ¡n the Late News «гнаИХНХ’ЙХНХНХНЗН2НЕН2НвИЗ I Off The Square S By L. L. CRANFORD LEXINGTON, ROUTE FIVE Mrs. .1. P. Barnhardt was called Щ to Danville, Va., Tuesday on ac-| I SIXTEEN TRANSFERS LISTED IN COUNTY №vi , Dnvie county people have (го„е й ГоиХо! thé illness of hcr daugh- in for real estate trudiu« r^ither S tM- Miss Sadie Barnhardt, who un- extensively during the pa.st i,.,v ".ззиамжИЕИЯНЯИЯНХИКМЗНВиаи «n operation for appendi- days, u total of sixteen transfers VVell we wanted rain, and we eitis Mond.ny night at Community beea The com.irotit. Enough to keep the earth Hospital, a n d is getting on nicely, plete hat follow . mnUf for a long time to come. Hcary Barnhart and Mrs. E. S. B. C. Brock, trustee, to G. \\\We grumbled because it was so !cope went to Danville Siinday, and McClamroch, 70 1-2 acres, Clarks- <h-v then grumbled because it 1мгз. Barnhart returned home with ville township, for Ç800. was’ so wet There’s no w«y of ithem. ' «'‘d otner considera. rv-i i i : CHARGES JAP SPY NET . . . Lail Kane. Chairman of national defense, fourth area, American Legion, submitted this photograph, taken in Magdalene iBay, Mexico, to substantiate charges Japs ferret out U. S. Pa-:! cific coast defenses.Ships, registered in Los Angeles as American - own­ed and given free / access to all U.S. harbors, flew Ja­panese flags in Mexican waters, satisfying us people, anyway. The longest stretch of rainy weather I ever encountered waa on a hike from Corpus Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance o f ^ /.eLnder 7 H egr^llri; Central Falls spent the week-end je„„ie Hall Hege and o tK ® r Na^ tract, containing 25 acres. ‘ Mr.^and Mrs. R. F. Lamb J ' Pearlfi,„ Morton and husband, 19.6 acres............. ....... —----mi. u-iiu i«ia. *'• Morton and husband, 19.G acresTexas, to San Antonio, leading children of Thomasville spent the lather considerationa,army mule six Inches irom the week-end with L. E. Green and p, p nn,i i- . 'The trek occupied some ¡Miss Fannie Green. CHEER BUREAU BILL DEFEAT ... Rep. John J. O’Connor of New York is pictured here as he was congratu­lated by Rep. Thomas O'Malley <lf Wisconsin (left) and Rep. Arthur P. Lammeck of Ohio (right) after lead­ing fight which doomed President’i reorganization bill. SFRINO TONIC—Not sulphur n’mo- lasses, but news that "real improve­ment in demand from important in- 'dustrles,” reported by Freeport Sul- ,phur Company, whose Texas plant is •hewn here, is current “lift” provided by sulphur, recognized "barometer of }ndustry.- '\ (It'idt WerUfl SEEKS THREE-CORNERED DIPLO­MA . . . Upon graduation from class for prospective fathers at New York’s Maternity Center, Agnew Horine, using practice doll, proved skill in tffnnlng "dydies” while Instructress^ ara Ward Gould looked on. ten days, and it rained all the time. The army issue slicker came about to my knees, and the pup tent I slept in at night was so short that it was neces­ sary to dViublc up to get any shelter from the rain. Plenty of watermelons now on the market, and they’re get­ting a lot cheaper. Say what you will, watermelons don’t taste as good in grown-up days as they did a long time ago, when you sometimes ate one that had been surreptitiously re­ moved from some farmer’s field E. P. Foster and wife lo Ar- 'mand P. Daniel, a lot and build-Miss Vertie Buie of Danville, Va was the week-end guest 'of her u ® . .’parents, Mr. and Mrs R. L. Buie. payment. ?50 havi.ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and' ‘‘"‘‘/th^rs to E son, Sammie, and Ja«k Barnhart f ‘ J ' fspent Sunday afternoon with his t “ ^Isister, Mrs. W. J. Giles, of Reeds,! Mr. and Mrs. Giles are the proud ® p n«iparents of twin boys, who are “í^er conside^tion.s.named Bobby Willis and Billie' R- Darnels to Elizabeth C. Cleveland. . I f I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gene' land Worth and Miss Vertie Buie attended the 89th birthday anni- other. 1 lot for $100 and considerations. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.and thrown in the old swimming Beck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. to Martin F. Cuthrell, ig1 1 1 _ _ . » - ____ ______ -___ _ n /tM A » tr n —.... — -- -..... “ROBIN HOOD^' SETS SAIL . . . Er­rol Flynn and his wife, Lily Damita. sailed from MTiami, Fla., for Carlb- ;1 bean, where he will “hunt" big flsh with bow and arrow he learned to handle playing role of legendary Eng­lish adventurer in new movie. Г,’*'..' “'Ô'«...S\îs,'.Ä'*.' BEACH BLIMPS, . . That’s what they called the "Dutch treat” beach pantaloons modeled by Miss Ricky Ballard of New York in preview of next summer’s sport styles.]v7h‘< ^ H IN G AND HUNTING LI- CENSES IN FORM OF BADGE IN MESIORIAM COMMITTEE HAS MEETING In sad but loving memory of our The Fork church Home Coming' dear husband and father, Charlie „f „„W. Allen, who passed away foiir ^°«™‘ttee met at Fork church on years ago, August 13. .Sunday evening to Arrange the 'program for the Ifome-coming on Oh, what would I give to clasp his August 14.1____y -hand. His kind dear face to see; hole to cool off. E. G. Price back from a trip to the beach, with a face the color of prime saddle leather, and toting a box of fish which he told about catching. But he didn’t fool his better half. “He didn’t catch those fish,” said Mrs. Price. “He never catches any fiah.” And she spoke a» one with authority. Our best bow to Mrs. Ollie Stockton, advertising solicitor for the annual Fair calalogus. There was no waiting on copy once the book had been turned in to the printers. Every ad­ vertisement was plainly mark­ ed and indexed, making the job of printing the booklet infinite­ ly easier than is usually the case. Spear Harding keeps talking about grabbling fish. Says it’s the finest sport in the world. But we can’t help wondering what his reactions would* be if he “grabbled” a good-sized tur­tle or water moccasin. Our favorite newspaper re­ports that some of Mocksville’s preachers have been away to assist in revival meetings for the ipast week or so. As justa matter of information, we’d like to know if country ham, fried i5BCK oauiraay were iwr. ana Mrs. “Doc" Tussey, Mrs. James ^ p ^ ^IHilliard, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. L i J ^ ^C. Sowers, Mr J C Sowers and childrea Of Indianapolis Ind., ^ ^have been relatives ^ TrotherT’Tv“Hartley wife, IS-lOii of an acre for mI and L Mozdl Bean, o M f ' “^ k T a r S o T v Winston-Salem visited her parents qMr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley, last Kn»«ht, 3 tracts for ?400.. . J Jonn Bracken and wifo lo Clin- kr‘. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald of Jon F SHore and wife. 19 aerea Lexington waa the week-end guest .of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Darr. | _ Daniel and wife to J. F. Mr. and Mra. Lee Lamb of Jeru- 2-2 acres for ?400. Salem visited relatives here Fri-, day and Saturday. •Seagle Barnhart left on Monday| with a group of Churchland boys on a week’s camping trip to Wash­ington, D. C., returning on Friday |niht, and reports a very pleasant trip in spite of so much rain. FAMILY REUNION The many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Jardon gath ered at their home on Sunday, July 24 and spread a bountiful dinner on the lawn. About 100 people enjoyed them­selves at this dinner and all left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jordan many more happy days. The following basket committee — ....... »am, mcu I was appointed: Mesdames J. M.| chicken and gravy are still the To hear his voice, to see his smile Livingood, J. M. Davis, Josie Bai-¡ main items of diet for visiting That meant so much to me. |ley, Stokes Shuler, Addle Hen-| ministers?His spirit has fled, his suffering dricks, L. P. Hendricks, Raymond------ o’er ¡Foster, C. V. Williams, Ray Wil-;At the fireside he will join us no Hams, Tom Griffin, Clyde Bailey more. ,Zeb Burton, D. M. Bailey, George Those who mwe love go out of sight Minor, Charles Foster, G. C. Mer but never out of mind, | relie, Annie Dwire and Miss Pau-They are cherished in the hearts line Barnhardt of Fork, JHesdam- of those they leave behind. ies T. I. Caudeil, Jacob Stewart,Raleigh, July '28.—Reminding Loving and kind in all of his ways ' W. M. Crotts, Frank Carter and 4be individual sportsman of his Upright and just to the end of E. S. Hendricks, Mocksville, and personal responsibility in observ- his days, ; Mesdames J. F. Jarvis, Tom Gar­ in* and assisting in the enforce-sincere and true in heart and wood, Kelly Cope and Jeff Davis «oent of game and fish laws, the, mind, of Cooleemee. Jim Smith, the policeman, of­ten called “Puny” by his many friends, really likes hia barbe- ______________ cue. Saw him munching a bigjrelle, Annie Dwire and Miss Pau- sandwich the other night, not B line RnrnhnrfU- nf -Mnoj-«.- fifteen minutes after a hearty supper at home. “Every time I smell that shuff cooking I get hungry,” said Jim, “and' I us­ually wind up buying a sand­wich.” B E S U R E T O A T T E N D T H E S IX T IE T H A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC MOCKSVILLE E n t e r pr ise pME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 NUMBER 31 iHERE THERE By O. C. McQUAGE ^ newcomer’s first bird’s eye jpression of Mocksville: the i,pth of the square, reminding of (he L’Enfant’s city plan- r for the national capitol, . modern brick buildings and je abiiiidance of trees. Phil Johnson of Allison-John- ,5, liiiD'vs his hogs as well as onions. In came a man with , hams lo sell. The prospec­ ie buyer ran his eye over them, jnclicd them thither and yon ii(h a forefinger, bought the irger and declined the smaller. [50 much fat, as found the sor- fellow who bought it. Es80 Dealer, house organ of Oil, distributed to jS,0OO, in its June issue carried -J lay-out of 72-year old house of jsinford with (pictures of C. C. ISinford, founder; R. B. Sanford, present head, and Gaither San- Iford, associated with his father, [«ntrasting pictures were also (irried of 1926 and present sta- lions. An epic in growth for ioih firm and community. Elaborate Program For Fork Reunion ing month. Why not check up on your supply now instead of waiting until the first of the month, as so many do? Jim Hawkins, known in news- japer shops throughout the icuth (he sells ’em ink by the car load), doing a kind turn in trying to ease the rough spots /or an ink-stained wretch, new­ ly to town. And his gracious wife, nee Esther Horn, who once edited this newspaper. The annual homecoming and re­union of Fork church will be held Sunday, August 14. An elaborate program has been arranged and a picnic dinner will be spread on the grounds at noon. Mayor T. I. Caudeil of Mocksville is head of the organization, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Rev. R. C. Foster of Leaksville will preach the sermon.One of the interesting features of the event Avill be a reunion of former students of Fork academy which will be held immediately af­ter the nopn recess. The old buil­ ding has been transformed into a modern community building, with seats and conveniences for gath­ erings. All attendants are requested to bring dinner baskets. The program is as follows:10:15 a. m.—Devotionals, Rev. Wade Hutchins, pastor of Fork church.Song—Fork male quartet.10:30— Address of Welcome, Mrs. Cread Bailey.Song—Fork ladies’ quartet. 10:45—Response, J. F. Jarvis. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. R. C. Fos­ ter, Leaksville. Noon—Dinne and social hour. The afternoon session will con­ sist of songs by various quartets. Jesse M. Davis is treasurer of the community building. hunting and: Beautiful memories he left behindAsnine IlcenRA will hp in fho fni-tn _ _fishing license will be in the form 4>f a badge, the Division of Game jand Inland Fisheries of the De­partment of Conservation and De- -velopment announced today. The new license will be of met- Jtl, finished in nickie, with black| ^lumerals, and are made up in the^ ionn of a shield. They are noWi -on sale in every county in North] Carolina, and may be purchased* through game protectors and au­thorized sales agents.Combimation- licenses offer a (substantial saving for sportsmen over the State hunting and fishing licenses purchased separately. The licenses for the two sports, when S>urchased individually, sell fori ?2.10 ¡each, making a total of $4.20 ’While the dual privilege combina­tion license niay be had at a price ci only 58.10. Authorized later than separate liuntiiig and fishing licenses, the combination permit has steadily grown in popularity during the pa.st several years, and the very attrictive design is expected to make the demand still greater. “With the advent of thè new li­cense,” said J. D. CJhalk, State Game and Inland Fisheries Com- rnissioner, “hunters- and fisheartf will, no doubt, have the fact that ■they are custodians of tho wild life of the State more forcefully impressed upon their minds. Tliey will also be reminded that they have an individuai responsibility in thq protection and conservation •oi the creatures'of the stria'm :iield and forest.” —The Family IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE There’s still time to print those .statements you’ll need to You can’t beat this Dennis Sllverdis. Made jealous by our rat story of last week, Dennis was reminded of a far better cjat talie. He said he had an eleven pound' cat, whl<;h tack­led a one-pound rat In the rear of the cafe, and really got into trouble. The rat caught the cat by the side of the jaw and was “bulldogging” him like the cowboys handle wild steers. But Dennis, worried about his cat’s well-belng> stripped the battle by stepping on the rat’s head. There it is; believe it or not. B« Ready For EMERGENCIES liaay an outing U ipoUed b ; •nnoyinK acsrevatiiig bead- achei. £bie la a lUggcsUon. рп£_ccntaln« a pockat six* сам thatbolds |1ж laavath*Carry tbU, and ■ - in your DK. M n JS ANTI-PAIN P O U m wronmiandad for r«-BaadadM, NauraL^ Mua- etilar and PMtedlT Fkins. n»r taste good, act quickly, d* net upset ЙМ stcmaffa. Tow dx«Mtsl sails thass. IbtuW рмка«» Ж te Se. Iwumy pTirsas Ш for (UK- Stable Linn, crack Salisbury ittorney who enjoys helping the jouHKster in and out of the pro­ fession, magnaimously request that he be the first subscriber under the new regime. From what files these eyes have seen. Miss Mary Heitman easily ((ualifies as Davie’s lead­ ing historian. "I’m a little jittery this morn- rag," Gaither Sanford said last Thursday morning. And no won­ der, because he was a nervous but proud pappy—his first, a man-child. SPEAKER Baptist Hold Abnual Picnic About 75 members of the Baptist church attended the annual picnic last^week at Mirror Lake in Salis- buij% The merrymakers left by tru6| and automobiles and arrived in Ötne for the personnel to have -1 sjwim before dinnr.The picnic dinner, consisting of the'good home-cooked things to eat forl'Which the ladies are famed, waa.;'ipi'end on the grounds, and lomppade was served to all comers. Booift Stonestreet was the maestro of tlie lemonade tubs, assisted by Kev.i'j. H. Fulghum, pastor of the congregation, who was in charge of tfie enjoyable event.^ A number of friends and visitors were'present, including citizens of Mocksville and other places. Sheriff Seizes 53 G|llons of Liquor ü'ii ---Clme Ridenhour, white man who jives near Augusta in Jerus- alempownship, was arrested last Saturday when 53 gallons of “sug- ------ 'arhead” whiskey was found at his The Heath reunion will be held home and granary. Sheriff C. C. at the old Heath home near Clarks- gmoot states. Ridenhour posted a $500 bond for his appearance in recorder’s Between 12,000 To 15,000 Expected Here At Picnic At Clement Grove, August 11 CHARLES A. JONAS HEATH REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY Announce Prizes At Cooleemee Jbury Methodist church on Sunday.An enjoyable program has been arranged which will include sing-Court ¿¿oleemee on Friday af- ing speeches ^ d food. Those at- ^enoon of this week at 1 o’clock tending are asked to bring well-sheriff said. Assisting in the ANNOUNCEMENT filled baskets. OLIN HOMECOMING TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY Two previously known: Rob­ ert S. McNeill, assistant U. S. attorney, and Turner Grant— from covering federal court in Salisbury. Both able represen- titives of their profession, who can make the opposition quiver vihen they get their teeth into a legal proposition. DH Mills ANTI PAIN PUIS n«r ALWAYS CHÁSÍMC RAINBOWS* ty Harry СшоП and Jo« McCwlhy U“‘ BIRTH OF A SONG From ASCAP Fils* -By Joseph R. Flisster and Paul CarrutK I T could м«9у bave Ьми a itagul ihol He wot a boy wondar on ih« piano, at brovohl Stri* Hony to Ы* horn* by ih* th* 09* »( fourtstn h* wei a proUitionol ЬммМмма ifl Artanhc City, N. J. UyiMuadsr. That new masthead you see on The Ejvterprise this week is 72- point iiiodern Cheltenham—in case you are interested in type. Fervent .thanks to the Lions club for the new telephone sys­ tem with the French phones. The old type caused many a newspaperman to lose his relig­ion. Aflk W. F. Stonestreet, county surveyor, to sing you a few bars of the song he claims is the favorite of several leading law­yers. He does it with gusto and considerable lung power. Th* ihtair« woi in hit blood, and hs was rt of a highly tuccsithil vaudaviils act. H« gan to »how an intarait in еотр«««^. CorroH wccssdsd as с wa« working at th« Frior'i McCariby, А.5.СЛР., whc: omy sndsd ihsir sstiion.ar* Parson Cooper of the Presby­ terian leaning passing the time of day in the back part of the shop. An invitation from me to you: 1)6 glad to sefe you any time. In­ cidentally, we’ll have a new coat of paint in . the shop when you arrive. \True story: a nice lady went to the Baptist picnic last week Mirror hike in Salisbury. She waa trying to feed a'mean nionk who was chained, and the '"licrateful ape bit her right there. B. B. Foster was the lucky win­ner of the first prifee of ?7.50 at the drawings last Saturday night held at Lewis baseball field in Coo- leemee. The event was merchants night, held by the Cooleemee club. Mrs. Carl Mays of Cooleemee won the second prize of $5, and Miss Dorothy Gibson of Cooleemee drew the third prize of $2.60.Merchants night will be held again this Saturday night at Lew­ is field. Two games will be play­ ed Saturday, the first at 3 o’clock and the night game at 8:30 o’clock. Tickets drawn at the afternoon game will be good for the night’s drawing, and the winners will be announced at the end of the sev enth inning of the night game, C. S. DeWeese, advertising man ager of the baseball club, is in charge of the popular event. Local Lumber Co. Has Imprbvements Caudeil Lumber company of Mocksville has installed ,a steam dry kiln and also built a new ware­house. The latter structure is 18 ix50 feet.T. J. Caudeil, owner and operat- of the company, states that the additional facilities have been in­stalled to render better sevice to the public of this area.Within a short time the concern will also add lines of hardware and paint to further broaden its well-rounded service. ТЬй ctom-r pany carries all kinds of building materials at present. The annual Homecoming bo held at Olin church on Sunday, Aug. 7. The program begins at 11 [arrest were deputies W. H. Hoots and F. A. Mitchell. OLD FOLKS SINGING will AT PROVIDENCE With this issue The Enter-, prise changes ownership. The undersigned purchased the paper from A. C. Huncycutt, owner since 1921, on August 1.The owner and his wife, who will be associated with the paper, will movie here, immediately from their home In Salisbury. The former has been city ^itor of The Salis- buy Post for the past six years and hadi newspaper ex­ perience in Texas and New York prior to that time.A liberal and progressive policy win be followed by the new management, seeking to advance the economic, civic, educational, religious and so­ cial opportunities in Mocks- vllle and Davie county.The t,v,k ia asaaaed -with enthusiasm and faiir-minded- nes. O. C. McQUAGE. MASONS HAVE RAISED $70,000 FOR ORPHANS IN PAST— JONAS WILL BE SPEAKER. Meroney Acquires Valuable Antique On display at the Mocksville Hardware company is an antique solid walnut dresser which was re­cently acquired by the owner, C. F. Meroney.This dresser, known to be at The annual old folks singing][o’clock with a sermon by the pas- will be held nt Providence Luth- tor, Rev. D. H. Rhinehardt. Special eran church in Rowan county on I music will be a feature of the pro-^Saturday, August 6. Everybody is'least 85~years old, is of the Em- gram. All former pastors, resi-,cordially invited to come and to nppind It has the oriirinal dent.s, and residents of nearby jbriniffcwell-filled baskets. W. F-Jaclid cast brass nulls a Frejuih,iJ^°"® m communities are invited to come .StonMteet of Mocksvillc willTiave leveled edge mirrorand bring picnic baskets for dinner. New $40,000 Prison Camp Expected Here Davie county is expected to have a new $40,000 prison camp, ac­cording to information received by J. M. Horn, division superintend­ ent, it was stated last night by J. E. Owings, camp superintendent, in the absence of Mr. Horn from town.The county offered to sell 63 acres, 50 acres of which is now leas- e!d by the «tate, adjoining the present camp two miles from town, for $50 an acre, it was stated. It is understood that the highway ^nd public works commission has accepted the offer.Plana call for a modern camp throughout, it is stated, with ade-j quate quarteirs for 100 men. The camp will be used for negro pris­ oners.The present camp has 101 inmates.Wlord has not been received as to when work will start on tha new camp. 1-H GROUPS WILL ...BE AT CAMP DORKER KROCK AND GRANT CO TO RALEIGH Art!«» Harrison Fisher, himself о croolor, Invited iho boyi to'continue their tongwriting in hii studio. They told Harrison about their trials and troubles. McCarthy said "It's lilce chasing rain- 'bows", and Carroll said "There's the theme for our new songl" _ - ■ ■ l — Tir-lIt was the hit of their show, and soon swept the country, in the wake of other successlu! songs by hlarry.Carroll, Harry Corroll was among 'fio ,the American Society of Composers, Aulliori and Publishers, organized by Victor Herbert and others ia 1914, and retains a hi|h rowi. Senator B. C. Brock and Repre- BOnt.itive J. Brewster Qrant will leave Mond'ay morning for Raleigh where they/vvill be members of the special-session of the legislature which has been called by Governor Hoey. • . The week beginning Aug. 8 has been set aside for 4-H camp. This year Davie and Stokes county boys and girls will enjoy camp activi­ties at Camp Dorker. The camp activities for, the week are com pleted and consist of picture eiiows on various phases of farm and home making, handicraft, los.sons on first aid, swimming, good manners and courtesies, and farm and home demonstration^.Tho class work will be varied with hiking and outdoor games The evening.s will be devoted to devotfcnals to be conducted by the boys and girls, and followed with recreation, such as stunts, songs, storyrtolling, games, and yells.The camp is available to all 4-H tlub members and is under the su­ pervision of the assistant farm and home agents of Davie Stokes counties. the Plans have been completed to provide entertainment for . tho 12,000 to 15,000 visitors who are expected to attend the historic 60th annual Masonic picnic, ' here |on August 11, at Clement Grove, it is announced by Knox John­stone, general manager. The program for the day and night offers a wide variety of fea­ tures. Charles A. Jonas, known as the generalissimo of the Repub­lican party in the state and form­er congressman, whose hoftie' is in Lincolnton, will be the principal speaker for the day. He Is expec- |ted to make his address about 11 ¡o’clock. Colonel Jacob Stewart iwill be master of ceremonies.An annual event for orphan ¡children, the Mocksville picnic during its Bd years has given the orphanage about $70,000, and this fund is expected to be increased between $2,000 and $3,000 this 'year. All funds above actual ex­penses are turned over to the in­ stitution. BOARD MEETING The famed singing class of tho orphanage will be here to give concerts during the day nnd night and as an expression of appre­ciation of the work the local Ma­sons are doing, the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the orphanage will hold its ses­ sion here during the afternoon of the picnic.C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the orphanage, wrote Mr. John­ stone to state that Grand Master, charge of this meeting and will^jy ^0x45 inches. The top is of j^ a t Mr. Pattersonlead the song service.Tennessee, brown marble and has a "short talk at thoa^burr walnut front on the draw-i^^^.„.^^ appreciation 'of the services which have beenThe top carries unique hand carving intertwined with a rib­ bon design.Solid walnut throughout, visi- rendered. There are 10 membera on the board.The same riding devices which have appeared in the past, con- SHEEK REUNION AT HOME PLACE tors are invited to inspect this ^ "¿gy -j — - ^ be uable piece of old funiture. provide fun for the young and old on the picnic grounds.The picnic dinner will be aerv- 1 cu 1 X -1 iCd at noon in the arbor, and aa us-The annual Sheek family reun-i , ^ i ih. '^hich are being provided in abun-Sheek home place on the Yadkin ^ ^ housewives, will be River near the Yadkin Valley Bap- tist church on Sunday, August 7, IM PRO^DA picnic dinner will be served at «ROUNDS IMPROVED 1 o’clock. All members of th e ’ ^ number of improvements fam ily and friends are urged to at-been made on the grounds. itend, I Continuid on Page 12 LOCAL LEADfKS OF MASONIC PICNIC and r¡i~i Hi ■m Here are a group of citizens who are prominent in the {picnic this year. Front, left to right, are J, Brewster Grant, chairman of the basket committee; C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the Oxford or­ phanage; Knox Johnstone, general chairman of the picnic; L. G.- •• • ■ T. „--- nif radio committee and tiler of lodge, Mocksville 131; S. M. Call, chair, man of ticket committee. Rear, left to right, P. S. Young, worship­ ful master; R. B. Sanford, chairman of advisory board and lodge treasurer; W. A. Kirk, ticket committee member; P. G. Brown, chair-nhanaire- Knox Johnstone, generai chairman ot tne picnic; l,. u. jireaBurer; -------Sanford,’ member of ticket committee; H. C. Meroney, chairman of man of dinner and tables; J. W. Cartner, chairman of grounds.