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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseIt V № ? А.-; f - ,,.- ..;fi':' !'■ 'r i'l I: -'i:« jl in i ' : . M l 1' ' • ' >' Ili: ' ! :■'к''"'■' -.Г* ' НЩХ Ц i i lì i i ; ! II L' I. kl' BACK PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I'hursday, July 27, 1п;ш T fin b f o r thff Household This month I ^think I have givon you more rccipes than any thing else but I can’t resist tell ing yoii this foundation for any fruit ice. Here is the recipe for people; or'game of tennis, nothing ever, tastes quite so good as lemonade | served in soft colored glasses. .--------------------------------- PATRIOTIC SONS CONSOLI-' DATE TWO DISTRICTS T'he Ninth District Patriotic Order Sons of America composed of Guilford, (Porsyth and Surry twelve County, held a meeting at Revolu tion, Greensboro, Saturday night, Beil 2 cupa of granulated su- with 100 members and visitoi;s gar and 2 cups of water to a present, presided over by R. D. thin syrup. Add this to the juicc Auman, of Higli Point, president, of two lemons, strained, other Main feature of the meeting fruit juice and 2 cups of' cold was the consolidation of the water. Ninth District with the Davidaon- Pftck nnd freeze. If necessary Rtlndolph A.ssociation. The conso- to J{eep it for several hours, dis- lidated group will be known as solve one package of unflavored the Piedmont District No. 1, and gelatin and add to mixture while ha.s a memiberahip of approxi- Jiot. mately 1,600. Officers for the The proportions of fruit to new district were selected and add are: are R. D. Auman, of High Point, 1. Juice of six oranges, strain- president: N. B. Martin, of Re- ■ed. If desired grate in aome of volution, (JroonSboro, vice presi- the »“ind. dent; F. 0. Plummer, of Ashe- 2. Juice and pulp of six pea- boro, master of forms: G. K, ches (mashed). Saunders, of High Point, chap- 3. Six teacups of strawberries lain, and W. W. McCulloch, of inashed to a pulp, Lexington, secretary and treasur- 4. Five and one-half teacups er. Lexington was selected as the o f Concord grapes, mashed and next place of meeting off Octo- boiled for five minutes with one ber 21. • ' v; cup of water. Strain before add- Splendid speeches were made ing to syrup. , by State President J. T. Graham, ^--------------- of Cleveland, Past State Presid- . Advance Thaiilssgivinji Hint ent, C. B Hoover, of Cooleemee, Have you ever naa fresh wa- and H. H. Koonts, of Lexington, termelon for Thanksgiving din- who ig past national president, ijer? 1 know that November is other short talks were made by a long way off, but this treat is individual members of the organ- the, sort of thing you must pre- iaation. The district noted with ,pnre in advance. 'sorrow the illness of the state Select, preferably as near the secretary, Fred 0. Sink, end of the season as possible] ^ „ ,1^ furnJslied by tke because you won t have to keep j^^ington P. 0. S. of A. quartet, . J 20 long, a firm melon on which ,endered many beautiful tho rind has not been .broken, selections. This quartet has just Wash and dry it carefully. I recently organised and has pro- T^hen dip Tie melon Into cool ^ melted parafin making sure that pearances evei-y part of it is completely coat- \ ^ . ed. Let it harden and then -put s®*’''«'’ r«fresh- Relief Expenditures Show Decrease FARMERS TOLD COTTON TWO ARE KILLED STALKS W ILL MAKE I IN ARGUMENT OVER GOOD FEED FOR COWS A SIX CENT DRInk the melon in a cool place where it will keep until wanted I I have never tried to save a melon after. Christmas day but there is no reason why ono will not keep almost indefinitoly in a dry, cool spot. (If yo« have a cellar that Is the. Ideal stor age place for the vegetable.) Dainty Lemonade Sets After p. strenuous round of golf ments at the conclusion of t'he meeting, including . ice cream, cake and lemonade. Raleigh, N. C., July 22.—Total relief in North Carolina for June were .i!928,468, according to a statement made public today by the Governor’s Office of Relief. This sum represents a decrease of approximately 11 per cent be low the $1,048,066 which was spent during May. The expenditures for June re present a decrease of approxima tely 30 per cent as compared with the expenditures for March Which was the high month of the winter. The total for Marcli was $1,323,346. This decrease in total expendi tures has not kept pace with the decrease in number ol famafies aided, the statement made public today said. The number of fami lies aided in June wa^. 97,272, a decrease of 13 per cent as com pared with the 111,778 aided dur ing the previous month. The de crease .as compared ibetween June and February, when the peak number of 1G4,000 families were aided, ¡s about 41 per cent, Since the peak,winter months, it is thei'cforu pointed out, tho number of families aided lias de creased 41 per cent and the total amount of money spent 30 per cent. The explanation, it wai) pointed out 'by relief officials, is due t» the fact that families now remaining on relief require more aid than in previous months. For Instance, it was poiiitcd out, the average expediture per family in February and March was appro ximately $8.00 per family, where as it was about $9.60 during June. The total relief expenditures for June, by counties, follow: BLESSED ARE THE HUMBLE Sampson 'Scotland Stanly Stokes Surry Swain 'rransylvania Tyrrell Union Vance Wake Warren Washington Watauga Wayne Wilkes Wilson Yadkin Yancey Total Kaleigh.—Cotton stalky to be' Estill, S. C., July 21.—Becaii.se plowed up in the acreage reduc- of a quarrel over a six cent .mift _____tion campaign will make excel- drink two men were dead and a 15 720 i^"t ^0*' cows, E. C. Blaii', third was in jail today, possihly 2 841 extension agronomist at North to face a murder charge. 2,206 Carolina State College, said to- T'he dead men are.W . H. Stan- 3,277 ‘'“y- " storekeeper, and KaU 4,426 He urged Tar Heel farmers ''i” Shuman, a farmer. Shuman’s 2,678 who have agreed to remove 222,- brother. Perry, is in jail at 2,‘630 635 aci-es of their cotton from Hampton. 2,011 production to “mow the plant and Witnesses said Kalvin Shu- 4,564 cure them in the same manner man ordered a soft drink «t 7,430 soy beans «I'e cured.” Stannard’s store, refusca to pay 51,760 ■'"I'he 'hay will contain more $928,468 PIN THIS UP SOMKWHERE 18-YEAR-OLD MOTHER HITCH-' HIKES 30 MILES BEARING HER DEAD BABY An old Arab proverb runs as ed. Both victims of the leave families. follows; He who knows not and knows . „ , „ not that he knows not I's a fool;Blair, Neb. — How an 18-year- gjiun him old mother hitch-hiked 30 miles ' He who knows and knows not beneath a July sun with her dead that he knows is asleep; wake baby in her arms was revealed ),j^_ .Editor — "Do you know how to run ft newspaper?” Applicant — “No, sir." Editor — “Well, I’ll try you. I guess you’ve had experience.”— V. P. I. Skipper. llr SALE to 50% Reductions Al! Summer Clothing, Hats, Pants, Bathing Suits, must go now dur ing Summer Stock Sale. Men’s Summer Suits 25% to Ш Off Now Prices $2.95, $3.95 to $12.35 Striped Cotton Pants Sale Prices 95c to $1.75 Come early to get best Selection Bathing Sjuits 331/3% to 50% Off B rad le y ’s a nd .Tant/pns Straw Hats Must move at once at 45c to $1.49 Values Mueh More All Must Go. Prices $1.35 to $4.35 Sport Oxfords Going at Lowest Prices $2.49lo$3.45 ТШ8 В . i Salisbury’s Leading Clothiers I jde^i've County Alamance Alexander Allegliany ' Anson Ashe . Avery Beaufort Bertie Bladen Brunswick Buncombe Burke Cabarrus Caidwoll Camden Carteret Caswell Catawba Chatham Cherokee Chowan Clay Cleveland Columbus Craven Cumberland Currituck Dare Davidson Davie Duplin Durham Edgecombe Forsyth Franklin' Gaston Gates Gi-aHam Granville Greene Guilford Halifax Harnett Haywood Henderson Hertford Hoke Hyde Iredell Jackson Johnston Jones Lee l^noir Lincoln Macon Madison Martin McDnwpll____ Amount here today. The baby died in an Omaha hospital after an illness. Be lieving thé mother, Mrs. Ray mond T. Keyes, and her brother had an automobile, city authori ties issued a permit for removal of .the tody, A' motorist picked them up. He drove them 15 miles to Calhoun without knowing the burden the stoical girl clutched to her breaàl. The autoist turned off and the two trudged tight-lipped in the sun for a mile before a big truck slowed down. A burly driver welcomed the He who knows not and knows that he knows not is simple; teach him. He who knows and knows that he'knows 1» wise; follow him. WOMAN HATER WEDS; QUEER WAGERS LAID Bert Olson rode a kiddie car a- round the streets. Benny RieharJs paraded for two to his seat and brought them three hours in r.'ie Ibusines;? dis- Renton, Wash.—^Strange- Kuingb on have happened 'here—thr v.i- ault of a bet. Lew Cross, somewhat robust, climbed a flagpole. $ 5,330 in to Blair without knowing that bathinfr suit. 2,410 death was also riding in his car. 2,351 5,208 4,232 3,076 i0,196 6.926 5,243 8,785 46,473 . 5,732 7,648 5,004 1,146 5,409 i 5,803 6.926 9,267 6,100 1,512 x.,030 4,792 6,542 13,319 6,533 Х.ЧбО 1,878 10,406 3,020 12,002 32.670 11,286 50,403 4,342 16,8102,011 3,054 6,744 3,955 77.670 7,290 6,037 3,397 4,981 2,670 3,128 1,427 11.299 7,286 18,257 4,060 6,540 13.300 2,619 1,842 4,800 4,684 1,0/11 Here the girl mother went di rectly to J. F. Camp.'bell, under taker, and unwrapped the blanket. “This is my ibaby son,” she said, “will you bury him?” Camp bell did so without charge. Subscribe to the Enterprise Fred Steiner, town 'barber, mar celled an Airedale. It all came abi ut waen Ar- mond Phillips, « well-known “wo- man hater” told the boy» tho llrst of the week he was going to be married. I'hey laughed: “Ha! Ha- We’ll bet—” And he was married to Mias Myrtle Carey of Issaquan. Mecklenburg Mitc'helt Montgomery Moore Nash New Hanover Northhampton Onslow Orange Pamlico Pasquotank Pender Pej'quimans Person Pitt Polk Randolph Richmond Robeson Rockingham Rowan 85.780 2,574 3,600 4,466 10,303 43,046 5,492 3,242 7,835 2,314 2,760 4.780 2,053 5,535 12,309 2,175 6,883 7,026 9,639 8,082 14.971 Bdk'Harry Co’s. July PROSPERITY SALE Begins WEDNESDAY, J U L Y 26 and Continues for 10 Days Now is y«..r oreortunity to tay what mewhmdte yon needwill pay anyone to take advantage of this sale-many of the Belk’s bnyers have been in the marketa buying goods for many months and v, c have aceumulated a D!g Stock ot good merchandise-25% to 50% less than can be purchaiscd to- day. Buy all you can NOW and you will save money. NOW is the Time to BUY We are selling some merchan dise cheaper now than we can replace same. Save Now on COTTON GOODS All cotton goods have advanced. Buy all you need for sumhier at these prices. Special Sale Of i$9.75 DRESSES Liglit and dark color prints, short puff sleeve, long sleeve or sleeveless. Sale price $6.95 i$3.96 DRESSES Beautiful rich shades, ex cellent quality crepe. Many new materials are found on these racks, Prints and light past«! color. Sale price $2.95 §5.95 DRESSES All over embroidery'voile— navy, wine, «tc. Very special. Sale price $3.95 ______■________ Jtnwan ^SALISBURY, N. C. Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium ‘THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEir r- ------ Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People ■ Who Are Able To. Buy _rRUTH, tiONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 3, 1933 No. 39 ' In Cooperation With « President’s Program •\Ve, the undersigned merchants'REPORT OF RELIEF HOME for it and quarreled with Stan- 5,308 than 10 per cent of protein, which "“rd. He left threatening to le- 2,272 makes it a 'better quality than Stannard appealed to 4,749 hay from sorghum, sudan grass Sherriff C. V. Thomas for pro- 6,622 or oats,” Blair said. teetion. 4,722 MeanAvhile, Dean I. 0. Sc'haub, Thomas came to the store and 16,907 extension director, announced stayed for a while but shortly af- 2,992 that acreage must not be plowed ter 'he left the Shumans entered 2,187 by until county agentg is.^ue iri- and firing commenced. Stannard dividual permits. shot Shuman and Perry Shuman allegedly shot the storekeeper, who came here two years atjo from Illinois. Perry was arrost- gunplay He is pushing up daises mnv with his toes Raced a train to a crossing, i.osi by a nose. —^Buffalo Evening Ncw.s Can't Eat Can’t Sleep Can't Work A Sign You’re Rundown! When your appetite has lied and you're so tired and nervous you can’t even w»tk, much less sleep, it's a sign you’re run down. It may be due to overwork, worry or sickness, but whatever it is, your con dition calls for a good tonic. There it nothing better than Grove’s TastcltH Chill Tonic, for It is iron and tasteless quinine combined. Iron, as you know, is a noted blood builder, while quinine tends to purify the blood, Thus you net two effects of vital importance In any rundown condition. Old and young find new appetite, new strength and energy In Grove’s Tastclrss Chill Tonic. Try it for just three day.i and see the dlffcrencc it makes in ymi. You feel like a new person. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic Is pleasant to t:ikv and contains absulutely nothing harniiul, Get a bottle today at any store. filling statio^ operators, barbers, jiiul other btisiness interests of jUifk.'fville, North Carolina, do licrt'hy agree to operate our place (if business from August 1st, Ihroiigh August 7th, inclusive, on Ihc following basis: Open up bus-inc.ss at eight, A. M. and at five P. M. each day in 1)10 week except Saturday, when ut uill open for business at ei'trht A. M. and close business atn TTniJlt I . This Code is made sub,feet to any rules and regulations which may i)e sent out from huad- (liiinkTs during the next week. It iw also agreed by us that we will.hnve another meeting a week I'loiii this date for the purpose of .'ikinjr this permanent, or mak- DBMONSTRATION AGENT The following is the report given by the Relief Home De monstration Agent, who has been employed since July 1: Thirteen demonstrations in canning over Davie county, 128 people attend ing; canning equipment has been established at the Masonic Picnij grounds, and the canning of the ve/etables from the community gardeiiH has been .started. We have to date canned 698 qts. of beans, 17 qts. of tomatoes, 12 qts. of beets, 74 qts. of soup mixture, a total of 801 qts. My business i;, to help those receiving aid from the Welfare Department to can and save their surplus fruit and vegetables for winter use. If at iiijr any changes that might bo jany time I can be of service to nf.t'ssary. SlGiVKD: , •C. C. Sanford Sons Company Sanford Motor Company jAIofksville Hardware Company " ii.vie Record ,i. ii. Green Sam Waters Harley Sofley J. Frank Hendrix K. L. Booe I'rank Huneycutt C. J. Angeli Allison-Johnson Company 0, L. Casey S. E. Hauser & Company Mrs. J. F. Swing ideal Grocery and Market W, S. Reid ,1. M. Haneline Hendricks and Martin W, L. Call F. M. Carter ,1, J. Allen .Martin Bros. Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. Tom Poplin Collette’s Garage This July 31st. 1933 MISS MAimN APPOIN'rED VICE-PRESIDENT OF EATON FAMILY A S S O C IA T IO N Miss Flossie Martin, who has spent much time in collecting (Ifita about the Eaton family in this section of the State,' has re cently been appointed one of the viec-presidents of the Baton Familie.q Association, which was irunnized in New England in ¡1882, This association is made up ¡«f seven branc'hes of the Eaton family in America, and goes back !to the days of the Mayflower settlement. Many prominent teachers, ministers and others who have made their marlf in the leading professions are members cf this family. An Interesting pamphlet, Etonian News, is pub- lifihed semi-annually in Boston h’ the Eaton' Families Associa tion, METHODIST CIRCLE 1 MET ON MONDAY EVENING It is with regret that we an nounce the resignation of Mr. W. A. Roberts of Cana, as chairman of the Davie County Board of Elections, te become effective at once. Mr. Roberts has served this post most efficiently for the past twelve years and his many friends in both political parties will learn of his retirement with deep regret. In tendering his resignation to Hie chairman of the State Board of Elections, Mr. Roberts gave as his reason there for a i)resent physical inability to serve the duties of the office. It will be recalled that Mr. Roberts suffered a slight stroke of paralysis somo weeks ago, from tho effect of which he has not ynt rncovevpd .f"'ly. The vacancy caused by Mr. Roberts’ retirement has been fill ed by the recommendation and appointment of Mr. T. P. Dwig- ■gins, of Calahaln Township, who will serve out the remainder of Mr. Robert’s term. In the opinion of t'his newspaper a better suc cessor could not be found any where in Davie. We congratulate Mr. Dwigglns and wish him God speed in his official undertak- ingfl. ■ WOMAN’S WESLEY CLASS HAS MEETING Circle Nq 1 of thè Mattie Ea ton Auxiliaiy met at the home of the c-hairman, Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son, on Monday evening, with the iiosto.ss leading the devotionals. The theme of the Bible lesson was iiraljles and prayers of the Old ToKlamont, and was igiven by •'li'ii, Hattie McGuire and Mrs, E. C. Staton. Miss Ruth Booe con tributed several items from the "'orld Outlook. Mrs. Tomlinson, assisted by Mrs. Walter Call, served delicious pineapple cream find devil’s food cake. The mem- Iwra present were: Mesdameg C. 11. T'onilinson, Hattie McGuire, E. Staton, Marvin Waters, P .Jl. , . M. tjnii; vv. V, jt-fn, Walter Call, Z. N. Anderson, [Mis,ses Ruth Booe, Ethel. Butler «nd Martha Call. I Family p ic n ic a t CLEMMONS TUESDAY Alembers of the Horn family jiind their guests enjoyed a plea- sniit picnic at the lake at Clem- jwunH on 'fuesday afternoon, Af- wwards Mr. and Mrs. C. T. jtüoiier, of Clenrtnons entertained J*; »umber of friends at a delight- r'd affair in honor of Mrs. Coop- P “'’« brother. Dr. L. G'. Horn, Jr., I Anniston, Ala., and Miss Hose '"''iie, of Stanton, Tenn. you or.your community, jet me know. Mrs. E. C. Tatum, Relief Home Demonstration Agent. ROBERTS RESIGNS As CHAIR MAN OF ELECTION BOARD; T. P. DWIGGINS SUCCEEDS HIM I FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. lOTH THE FIFTY FIFTH ANNUAL m As ONIC PICNIC WILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE, (IVIOCKSVILLB, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST THE lOTH, THE ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED BY BISHOP KENNETH PFOHI^ ,0F WINSTON.^ALEM, BISHOP PFOHL IS A GOOD SPEAKER AND WILL HAVE SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING TO TELL YOU. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE IN ORDER THAT THE FIFTY-.FIPI'H (PICNIC -WILL BE LONG REMEMBERED BY ALL. AND A GOOD TIME IS ASSURED ALL WHO ATTEND. EVERYBODY COME AND BRING A WELL FILLED BASKET^ NO ONE CAN LEAVE THIS PICNIC HUNGRY, CONCERT AT NIGHT BY CLASS FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE. DON’T MISS ¡A SINGLE MINUTE p F THE DAY OR NIGHT. * 'ШЕ R. C. LEE HIDING DEVICES WILL 'TORNIISH ENTERTAINMENT AGAIN THIS YEAR, Frank Evans Bracken Killed Instantly Monday s. C. GO WANS, AGED CONFED ERATE vVETERAN DEAD Simeon Clay Gowans, well- known citizen and Confederate veteran, died at ‘his home off Wilkesboro street on July 26, Frank Evans Bracken, 18, goli of Levi and Minnie Evans Brac ken, of Holman’s cro.ss roads, four miles north of here, was kill ed instantly about 11 o’cloclc Monday morning when a shotgun discharged in some mysterious after a serious illness of two manner at close range. The full weeks, aged 80. He was the son oad of shot pierced an arm near of Major W. Gowans and Nancy ithe shoulder and entered the facc : Cheshire Gowans, and was born and head. • in Dnvie county on April 1, 1847. | An inquest was hfcld Mr,.-.clar ^ During the War Between the and Coroner W. E. Kennen rer: States he served as a member of ported the decision that the: .... Company E, 42nd 'Regiment, death, was accidental and no- ' :|;i known as Kirkland’s Brigade, He charges would .be preferredi I was married in I860 to Lucy Ann I ^’he boy was playing «^Itlr Bowles, ol .Davie, who passed ¡another boy named Baker, whea g away a number of years ago. |the accident occurred. The two g Seyeral_ children were born o were sit/ting in a room of tho - j:;; thi,s union He IS suryivet by his y.,,, k^n home and the Baker boy I second wife, Mrs. Nannie Yai- .„j,, he was some distance biough Gowans, whom he mar- ^is friend when youiiK i d"ioor looked down tho barrel I s t t i^st^«« it exploded. ii;i B. Dwlggins and Mrs. W. J. S. , Surviving are the parents, two iii Walker, of Mocksville, and Mrs. «nd six glsters. lilA licc Blount, ot Spence.”, nI»o Funeral .servlcos wiro 'hold iiL, !;;• survive, with 16 grandchildren Chestnut Grove Methodiat. iji: and 14 «reat-graudchi.idren, and Church at 11 o’clock Tuesday, iiji one brother, Capt. Richard Gbw- niorning. •ii: .ans, of Asheville. The deceased The pallbearers were Hampton jjij had made his home in Mocksville Eaton, Billy iFerebee, Tommy :!:• in recent years, and waa a mem- Ferobee, Wilson Latham, Millard - ¡v ber of the Methodist church here. Latham, and Kermit Eaton, ijii Funeral services were held at | u'ne flowers were carried by |i;i Center Methodist church on Misses Hattie Naylor, Grace Hun- i;i; Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock, ter, Dora Bowles, Pauline Bow- i;!; with Rev. R. C. Goforth, Rev. J. les, Nellie Bowles, Mildred Black- i;i: 0. Banks and Rev. J. L. Kirk welder, Rachel White, Elvira jiii officiating. I'hose acting as pull- Hutchens, Wilma Hendrix, Sophie i:ii beardrs were: Ralph Dwig.gins, Meroney, Nola Stanley and Bessie iii; Fred Walker, John . Dvvlggins,'Baker. Rev. .James‘Oroco had Ray Dwisgins,. John Blount, Lon-'i;harge of the service. ii;i nie Dwigglns, Calvin Walker and __ MISS CHARLES WRITES OF FARM CONVENTION Clyde Walker. The flowers wero jijilcnrried by Mrs.. C.-E. .Dulaney, ijii'Mrs. 0. T, Snow, Mrs. II. S. I ^Walker, Mrs., Ray Shelton, Mrs. attendance at tho g: Ipilvin Walker, IVL-s. Clyde W al-|pj,,,„ convention, North Carolina ili: ker, Mrs John Dwig^ins, Mrs. College, Raleigh, N. C., 1. ;i:i I-red Walker, Misse« Annie Wal- Crawfurd, 2. Beame Shire, :j:i ker, Mary Katherine Walker, •ii; Ruby V/alker, Helen Walker, The Woman's Wesley Clasf met at the homo of Mrs. D. K. Si-roud on Salisbury street last Wednes day afternoon, with Mrs. Hubert Creason leading the devotionals. The interesting program on “Patriotism” -was in charge of Mrii.'E. C. Staton, assisted by Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, teacher of the class, and Miss Ruth Booe. Two duets relating to this sub ject were sung by M r s . Chaffin and Mrs. Stroud, and by Mrs, P. G. Brown and Mrs. Stroud. The hostess, assisted by her daughter, Helen, and Mrs. Prentice Camp bell, served deliciou.'i cream, cake and .¡ituffed oranges. The mem bers present wore; Mesdames 1. N. Chaffin, Mattie Hendricks, P. G.’ Brown, Paul Hendricks, E, C. Staton, Prentice Campbell, Georgo Hendricks, V. E, Swaim, Huberi; Creason, R. G. Walker, B. !• Smith, D. R. Stroud and Miss Ruth B o o e ._________ PRESBYTERIAN YOUNG PEOPLE HAVE PICNIC The Young People’s organiza tion of the Presbyterian church enjoyed a delightful picnic at Mirror Lake, in Salisbury, on last Thursday afternoon. _ Swimming was enjoyed, after which a tempt ing supper was served. Those present on this pleasant occasion wore Rev. W. I. Howell, Gaither Sanford, Marshall Sanford, Hac- kett Harding, Sanford Woodruff, Mildred, Jane, Eleanor and Sadie Hall Woodruff, Annie and Nell Holthouaeri Doris Lagle, Hayden Sanford, T'orosa Kerr, Pauline Daniel, Louise and Virginia Adams. DAVIE SUNDAY SCHOOLS HOLD THEIR CONVENTION A large cro\vd was present at Center Methodist Church on Suu- LONG-HOWELL ENGAGEMENT ANNOUNCED 3. L. P. Cartner, 4. Charles Allen., 5. W. B. Dyson, 6. Miss LouisaOphelia Barneycastle an, John- Charles, 7. Miss L. Rebeckah sie Br Dulaney. The intei-ment Charles, 8. H. A. Sanford, 9. Misa wa« in the church cemetery. j NOTICE TO PUBLIC! Changes in the Game Laws, rnade by the General Assembly of 11. Clarance Shore, 12. J. C. Saa- ford, 13. Hubert Cartner,. j!4. Ge<?rge Evans, 15. Mrs. Ed San- Of great interest both 'here and throughout the State is the day for the annual convention of foU.avv.!ng .",nriOunceinent that ap- the Davie County Sunday School peared in the Sunday papers of Association, T. ,I. Caudell, preai-' ded in place of President Latta B. Katledge and was elected president tor the ensuing year in the business session held in the the Reverend''William I. Howell, afternoon. A sumptuous dinner j the marriage to take placé in wus spread on long tables at the September. Rev. Mr^ Howell is "er" much !l»‘*tor of tht> Presbyterian ' ‘'ïhc"'Bethlehem Methodist S u n - church in Mocksville.” Miss Long day Sciiool won tiie alteiidaucu i.s a c'liarmiiig youug lady, and banner with 113 present with the has visjted Mrs. Knox Johnstone Dulin’s Church as runner-up. jhero oil several occasions. Rev. The high spots of the con- Mr. Howell, formerly of Oxford, vention included speeches by the has been pastor of the Presby- North Carolina: “Dr. and Mrs. Henry Fletcher lyong, of States ville, announce the engagement of their daughter, Virginia, to Rev. Shuford Peeler, of Salis bury, state secretary; Miss Daisy Magee, of Raleigh, director of young jieople’s work; A. B, Stiea- ley, of Salisbur.v; T. I. Caudell • -----------. --- terian Church in this place for about a year, and has made many friends during his residence here. The numerous friends of both Miss Long and Mr, Howell GEORGE SHEEK ANNUAL F A M IL Y R E U N IO N SUNDAY, AUGUST 6TH The George Sheek Family Association will hold its annual reunion Sunday, August 6th at Yadkin Valley church grounds, near the old George Sheek home stead. All descendants and friends of the family are invited to come and bring well filled bas kets. Picnic dinner to be spread at noon. J, W. DO'UTHIT, Pros. MARG'ARBT BROCK, Sec. тшгттггггтг iuroro.srocl П1 îhcir ap- proaching marriage. CHERRYHILL ^HOMECOMING LARGE The annual home-coming at Cherryhlll, on Siinday was a largely-attended affair although the crowd iwaa off some from former years. A very interesting program v;as presented, and the dinner that was served on the grounds was an outstanding feature. Jake Newell, of Char lotte, was unable to deliver the hi>me-coming address and a sup ply speaker was used. ................J. ... Helen C. Cattter.- IM rinV ouV BiU 77^'?^?^^^^^^ L. K. Childress, 18. Will AlTon, follows;—(Central Zone) Which includes Davie County—'fhe one Ch«rlps, 22. Mr. and ..Mrs. D. ,J),. season for (Squlrrel)-O ct. 1 s t .'^ybi'ook. The above names ar® to Dec. 31st. (Opossum and Rac-',‘“’‘«" ft'om the offjcial fi es it coons)—Nov. 1st to Jan 31st. ^’«''e been overloolcpcT (Rabbit and Quail) Nov. 20th. to /* is because you failed to givft Feb. 20th. No open season oncounty your registratio.-r. Beaver, Buffalo, Elk, Doe~Deer, ' a ^ ^ the Pheasants and Ruffod Grouse. i^°"vention s file.s Davie county’s County-License, 60c State-License 'ncrease in attendance. It la aad- $2.10 Non-Resident $10.10. It .shall bo unlawful for any person or persons to hunt with Jy ombarrassing to go before a', convention like,this and 'be forced truthfully to say; “No, we hnvojJVlOUJl I.».'- »rivt. ^ J*,'... i Tguris”br" ddgs'lVpori the lands of i“Oit,.cr^a laiTiV ..geu., nor a i.oifni another without first having ob-^ JfoP*"» that .sonlo tained a written permission from '"‘‘y *'>« citizens of Davife coun- , the owner or owners of suc'h i ^ "'‘ii .wuke up and dcmanrf tna, lands, and said permission so o b - that is rightfully ours, tained may be continuous for one Putting aside party and personal opeii season ON'fyY. Any hunter, failing to have a permit from the land-owner will be subject to the penalty of the law the same as the hunter, luint- ing out of season or without license. (Please clip out this no tice for reference.) A. E. HENiD'RIX, Game Warden B MUSIC CLUB ORGANIZED A new musical organization was formed here on Saturday afternoon, at the home of Mrs. P. J. Johnson, to be known aa the iJ MU3ic Lluij,"tiie liicuibura be ing'her music pupils. Annie Ruth Call was chosen as president, and Doris Lagle as secretary, the list of members including Annie Ruth Call, Doris Lagle, Alice Holton, Elva Mac Godby, Gussie und M'nrie Johnson, Mary Mero ney and Sarah Foster. A delight ful pi'ogram was givon, with Mrs. Johnson telling of tho life of Mo zart, and each pupil playing a piano solo. The visitors were An- prejudice, thereby putting one ol’ , the best counties in tho State in ' a position to demand our .share . and place on Roll of Honor. Wei ■ woi’Jd not overlook tho splendid annual addres.M of iDr. H. T. Lof- ler, professor of History aud di- roclor of the State College lib r-- ary. Listening to a masterpiect**.- of oratory, showing to ua “vVnr-; man iri the New Deal.” Davie:' should be proud of her aon, also Mr, Latham's part on’ the pro gram. These sliould be an incen tive to our boys and girla to 20 forward. Yourt\ in interest. L. RebccKah Charles. MUSICAL PROGRAM AT COLORED SCHOOL . BUILDING The IIopu Four quartett will render a program Friday night. August 4th at 8:00 o’clock at the Colored High Sihool, The Parent Teachers Association are cordi ally inviting the. White-Parentyi Teachers Aasociation and friond.si' ne Clement, Phyllis Johnson, and to bo present. The quartett will Alnne Hobson, of, Salisbury, be assiated'by others of tho. city, i Tempting watermelon was.served and: county, n the pretty backyard af'ior the H. A. GA.1THER, Chairman program. , ' \ , Publicity Committei; iLi ii,* \ I r \ b 'i I1 Jf .... 1 и it4tk iija ur« Ì J' . r'l I •, "ч,';5м‘И '1 Png-c 2 THE RiOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVI?»LÌG, N. С.Thursday, August 3, lai? i ■ RTJ'-n',; ! ' Tift -iii A.:]:V - i r ■ 'i'i' I, o! ■ ' ■ I 'I' '■■■'r'-, , in, ■■ I ,N i .i: S i. ■!!: fi'i .i; : Ш;!'. :v ; ч itì i’ l,vV) , ■ 1 Л ' LÌ< IIil I?;.u ipM<ii, ir Ìtb fìT I*' á Ж 'IE ft I , *и . '■ 'ÍM 1 "ti ■Ì h ■ '± ТЯП1ГЙ(1ПУ. August 3. 1!>33 Meet Your Friends At The 55th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksville, N. C., Aug. 10, Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night. 'I'URRBNTINE NEWS '¡'lie I'evival meeting is going ,,ii tills week. The pastor, Rftv. E. \V. Turner, is doing the prench- iiitc. Services are conducted at 3 ¡inii 'I !>• Bvxerybody invited to come. The Children’s Day and Home foiniiiii was a success the past giiiiilay. A very large crowd waa jirosent and all seemed to enjoy tlic (lay.jlis. Dennis Biirney, of Hanes, THE MOCKSVILI.E ENTEliPRISE, IWOCKSVILLI!!, N. C. is «pending this weel< with h«r parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank r'orreat. Miaa Uuth La^le sPent the past Saturday night with Miss Luna Kimmer, of Liberty. Misa Luclle Wagoner, of near Chestnut Stump, is spending a few days this wetik with relatives. Mrs. A. C. Nail .spent a while the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail, of Augusta. Paife CENTER NEWS Come and enjoy the 55th Annual Masonic Picnic and bring your Auto Troubles to us Special Service—Auto Mechanic We Sell and Service WiLLARD BATTERIES UNITED STATES TIRES UNITED' STATES TTiBES 100% PURJ3 PKNNSYiLVANIA MOTOR OIL 100% PURE PENNSYLVANIA TRACTOR OIL HY POWER GASOLINE BURN BRICtHT KRROSIO'NE We Install Car Door and Windshield. Glass HORN SERVICE S W i Vulcanizing A Specialty Mock.sville, N. C. For The PICNIC DINNER We have a complete line of staple and fancy groceries at to-day’s lowest prices. Fresh meats of all kind and just as fresh as can be found anywhere. We slice bread without extra cost IDEAL GROCERY i fflARKET Mock-sville, N. C. Come To The Masonic♦ Picnic Stop And Fill Up With PUROL GASOLINE and TIOLENE MOTOR OIL Tires Repaired On The Minute Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Mockaville, N. C. e g æ .......... m w ...... . CAMEL’S COSTLIER TOBACCOS NEVER GET ON YOUR NERVES . , . NEVER TIRE YOUR TASTE! Attend The EIFiy-EIFIH ANNOiL MASONIC PICNIC At Mocksville, N. C. On Thursday, August 10th AND Hciip A Worthy Cause We Carry A Full Line Of John Deere Farm Machinery Martin Brothers Mocksville, N. C, We Thank You We wish to take this means of extending our most sin cere thanks to the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties for their patronage and support during the past. Our farm- ■ er friends have been loyal to us, and we wish you the very 'best to be had. We manufacture and handle the very best lines of feed flour and meal to be found anywhere, using altogether, whenever possible, Davie county products for the manu facturing of our flour and feed, and therefore whei\ you patronize this institution you can rest assured that you ARK GETTING IDAViE, COUNTY PRODUCTS. We wish also to extend you a hearty welcome and a special invitation to attend the Masonic Picnic, Mocksville, IN. C., August 10th. Make Your Arraïïgenîents Now To Attend The Annual Masonic Picnic, August 10th. For Any Sheet Metal Work Such As Tobacco Flues, ' Eave Trough, Tin Roofing And Dairy Utensils, Made Or Repaired, See H. C. Meroney The Tinner Successor to W. A. W eant MocksvillD, N. C. • THESE ARE SEASONABLE Tobacco Thermometer ,‘!5c A I'ood lantern 75c T( baeco Twine 4c ball 20c lb Columbian Manilla Rope for your Ъау barn Daisy Churns 2-3-4-(i gal. Crimson Clover S eed , Rape. Sow in August for chickens. New Crop Turnip Seed. Dairy Supplies Barn Brooms Wyandotte Washing Soda Milk Can Paper Strainer Disc Milk Strainers Sanitary Dairy Pails Milking Stools White paint for your milk house ...................... $1.45 gal. Aluminum Paint for yOur sterilizer Lime for whitewash Bottle Caps 35c per 1000 Just received car lime, car cement, Car roofing transit. Tf rettone О WITHSTAND daSKec'fc's-^ m '^THE STORE OF TODAY'S BEST” EC O PATRONIZE YOUK HARDWARE STOKE Mocksville, N. C. Green 1ДЛЯЖ F, K. BENSON, Manager, Mocksville, N. C. Co. Everybody Invited The Biggest Event of thè year is the 55th Annual Masonic Picmc, Mocksville, N. C., Thurs., Aug» 10 When In Need Of Good Building Material Come To See W. L. Moore E, P, FOSTER J. P. GREEN JL^ШiiUCГ V/O. MocksviUe,’ N. C, Foster & Green BUYEPvS AND GINNERS OF COTTON We take this method of thanking each and everyone of our many friends and patrons for their loyal cooperation and support during the past season, and assure you that we are in position to i-ender you even 'better service this year than before, and therefore invito you to call on ua at any time. We vi'aht to buy, or gin, your cotto^ fl,nd pay the highest mflrket for same. BRING US YOUR COTTON AND YOU V/ILL GET 'ШР PRiICES, A'NiD THE VERY BESl' SERVICE' F o sterL ifejG r a e n - Near, Sanford Motor CO', Mocksville, N. C. MEET US AT THE PICNIC IHI MASTERPIECE 01 TIRE COMSTRUCTION T îr e ^ t o n ^ HIGH SPEED TYPE 4Л5-19....... 5.25-1«....... S.50-17 ....... S..50-19....... 6.00-1 7 6.00-1 8 6.00-10 IID.. 6.00-19110.. «.50-10110.. 6.50-19 no.. 7.00-19 IID.. 7.50-10 IID..Olhit sun Lm $8.40 10.00 10.9511.5 0 12.451Я.70 15 .10 15.60 17.40 17.90 X0.80 *9.90 THE NEW SUPER OLDHELD TYPE Equal io All Firil Line, Stand ard Brand Tirei in Quality/ Conttruclion and Appear ance, Yel Sold al a Price Thai Affords You Real Savingi «foci!... C hevffoli _4Л10?11 F o rd.......... C 4 » rro lc t C CГ Ь т о Ч Ь 7 * Э Э /.7 5 И 9 N a e li_____.. 5.00»g0 ä tu d c b A u b u rn .. 5.90-18 8.3S •'( 10.15 Othif SlM i PfopoftionitalyLow Д TIRES^ wi(h\ NAME amd 'G.UARAHTEE, о и ALI ту; -Yçt.Piitpd ß , -■ai LÖ.W-«f, -. i 5)?о:«1оГВгап*1у ^ aiìd^qiliO rder; I T i r r e n eOLDFtELD TYPE l’o n !....................(^liifvrolrt....4.50.91I'oril........... \ •'lyino’ili___f4.75.19 f 6.70 М**ясх...................t 5.00.20 \7.45 Ih íicU ................ C liov role t............. U ooU iie.......... 5.25.18 8.10 ЛиЬпгп........}Hiiideb'r....0 .0 0s.so-ia V SENTINEL TYPE For»!..............ÍClM'vroIiîl.,---l'SSeÒ S4.50.21 \ Ford................'i C lic v ro lo t----1 I П у ш о Ч Ь----f4 Л 5.19 ' 6.05 Ni.*b.—....— * __ICttMVX.....-J-----f 0*7 ^ Ilu ic k ...............JC he v ro le t.. ....- Ford..Naeli_____riymuiith Racline_....~-.. 5.25.18 _ 7 3 0 COUniER TYPE .....l«'3 l-4 5 F o rd..................I * _ C I»«vrolel_____>4.40.21 ; Ford... Clitivrolut---- } 4 Л 5 4.50.21 } For«!...-............ C h e v ro le t..... r ijr m o 4 b ----4 .6 5 ' .......................... I I ................................. ............................................ 1................ Merry-go-Round, Ferris Wheel And Other Rides WE ARE GOING TO LOOK FOR YOU Firetfone Spark Plugs Save Gaiofine s e e Each In Se»8 ЫИ teH yaur Sparh РЫкш Free Tiolene Oil Best by Test r i i » « C u m . D ¡ p p , d T t r . . m . d . ЫDùthlMiton BuiWIri* «« Century of Гг0/ггш, Chlcaie.J. Kurfees & Ward “Better Service” Mocksville^ N. С ¡^ P lfve his olffh- p r o V u é r a ^ É ^ B Í Mr. s. с. Gowens, of Mocks ville, was buried al Center last Thursday. Ис had been in declin ing health for several увсЧГз but recently he had a fall from which he didn’t recover. He spent a large part of his life in thi.s com- muninty. Moving to Mocksville only a few years age. Mr. Gowen’s was a Confederate Veteran and liked too talk of his experiences in the war. Wr extend sympathy to the bereaved. Mrs. Frances Foster, o“!" Coo leemee, spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle. Mr, and Mrs. M, E. Glasscock and children visited in the home of W. И. Barneycastle and family Sunday afternoon. A very large crowd attended the Sunday School Convention at Center last Sunday. Mr. William Keesee, Mr. Coe, Mr. Breedlove and several others all of Virginia, spent the week end with Mr. Geo. Evans and family and rM. Chas. McAllister and family, Mr. Keesee is a bro ther of Mra. Evans and Mrs. Me- Allisler. Mr. W. B. Banieycastie is much improved, wc are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs, J, II. Hodgson spent the week-end with . the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Toni Turrentine. i\Irs. B. ]'’, Tutterow is in bad health, We are sorry to say. riM. and Mrs. W. B. liarney- castlo and Mrs. FrancC}, Foster siient one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. И. R. Bavnoycastle, T'he children andn grand-cliil- dron of Mr. and Mr.s. 15. R. Barneycastle met at tiieir lioine Sunday and colebrated thc birtii- day of Mr. Barneycastle by giv ing liini a birthday dinner. He wa^ eighty years old but is still very active and can work almost like ay uoag mao, elW wish him many more birthdays, 'Mrs, Nance and children, of Danville, Va,, were recent guests of rM. and Mrs, B, P, Garrett, S]ii-vb:.3!' D'.viggens und a girl friend, Aiiss Grace Wiiii.'ini!!. of- the Twin City, were here Suii- CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS On Sunday July 30th about 60 relatives gathered at the home of Miss Minnie Collette and gave her a surprise birthday dinner. A >ii«e and delicious dinner was I spread on a large table in tho :yard under the old shade trees. I Thanks was ofered by Mr. R. W. Collette. Those present were: Mr. and Mrs. John Harpe and family, rM. and Mrs. Earl Harpe and Mr. and Mrg. Clifton Harpe and families, of iWnston-Saleni, Mr. and Mra. E. W. Hari)e and family, Mr. and Mrs, N. H. CoII- jetto and family,. Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Collette and family, Mr. and Mrs. Tennyson Lanier, rM. and Mrs. J. D. Collette nnd Miss Jose- ¡phino Collette, Mr. and Mra. R. ,W. Collette and family, Mr. and • Mrs. Burton Harpe and Mr. and Mrs. Marcellus Harpe, of Wina ton-Salem,' Misses Leona and I Li Ilian Harpe, of Winston-Salem, ¡M iss Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette. Miss Lavaela Harpe entertain ed a nuinbur of her friends at a birthday .party last eWdnesday aftetrnoon.' It being lier 12th birthday. Delicioua watermelon was .served. The revival meeting will begin at Eaton’s Baptist church the iird ^Sunday in August. I A number of our .people at tended the Sunday School Con vention which was held at Center Suiida.v. Misses Joseiihine Collette and Ethel Richio spent Tuesday after noon witli Miases Ruby and Col leen Collette. Mr. and Mra. Tennyson Lanier spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. W. S- Collette. KAPPA NEWS last Thursday with Mr. anndcontinue uiltii '^ r ^ Lee Ketchie near Society, ■ Mr. and Mrs. Jiiite : Safriet. The Bible SchooL which is in ^Myers'^and • Evo-retta r-vati« adn little daughter, progress at St. Matthew this week , FranccH, ,!ix;nt Thursday* with was well attended last night and Mr. and iVlrs. F. W. Koontc. Every Fiber—Every Cord—Every Piy In Every Fireilone Tire 1« BLOWOUT PROTECTED “Y Q ju m - ^ J p p i n q RniFO RM AN CE COUNTS! Fircston« HIbI> Speed Giiiti'Dippcil 'i'lree hold nil worW recorcb on ron<l mid inick for Sa/uty, Sjwcd, Mileage and Hiulw niico/Vhcy uro firHt ciioivo of raco drivers—'men ivhu ivtll nut take cliunccB or risk tkelr Uych on any other tire. Fireutone Tires aro tlie only tirce made with hig h stretch corth'und tiio Extra 1’rocene of GUM-DIPI‘IiSG wJilch gives 5й% longer flexing life — GREATER SAFETY AND MORE BLOWOUT PUOTECTION. W« Give « Liberal Allowance for Your Worn Tircf To Apply on New Fireifonc High Speed Tiret Protect your Safety by equipping your car TODAY—Tire price« are atill too low—Ииу now before they advance again. MOUNT SHINNIE NEvvS Mrs. W. H. McCall and two children, Kathleen and Archie visited Mrs. C. iC. McCulloh Wed nesday night, 'Miss Mable Foater is spend ing a while with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest, of Turrentine. Mr. and (Mrs. Tom Milholn spent a while W'udnesday with Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. McCall. Misses Helen and Dellore Pos ter visited Misses Beulah and Pauline McCulloh Friday night. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wafford, of Hanes, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh. Misses Nellie Foster and Er line Wilson visited Misses Helen and Dellore Foster Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. M, G. Poster spent Thursday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Beulah McCulloh spent Sunday with Miss Thelma Kim mer. Mrs. G. W. Wafford has re turned home after spending a week with his son, rM. F'rank Wafford, of Hanes. Miss Connie Howard, of Jeru salem, spent last week with Miss | Kathleen McCall. Mica Nellie Foster, of Coolee-! mee, ia visiting Miss Dellore Foster. Mra. W. IT. McCall and two i children, Kathleen and Archie, spent a while Monday night with Mrs. C, C. McCulloh and family, MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Joel Daywalt and daughter. Miss- Maragaret and Mrs. Emma Griffin spent Wed nesday with rM. and Mrs. R. I,. ¡Daniel, of near Statesville. Mr. and Mrs. R. G< Koontz will leave Friday morning for their home ii! -Tnrsev, . Mr. and Mrs. W. L, Ilartwr, <(fc Cool Springs will accompany them tO' ■ Now Jersey and will visit their iiaughtors. Misseo Mr.o "nd Lola IIar])or while there. Mr. and Mrs. Erwin McDaniel and Edgar McDaniel, of West Virginia, spent a few daya last week with relatives here. Miss Mare Safriet who has been very bad is reported getting along nicely at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ratiedgo and children, of Woodleaf, spent Sunday afternoon with iHr. .ind Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. R. H, Starrette and rM. nnd Mrs, Robert Star- jette and ehildren wero uest of Mr, and Mrs, Sam Jones Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mra, Reid Foster and family spent Sunday afternoon with rM, and Mrs. Poly Koontz. Mrs. H. iC, Jones spent Sunday night in Moc'ksville the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Ernest Lagle. Mrs. W. P. H, Ketchio spent Extra Comforts ... But No Extra Charge The unusually complete facilities of the Vogler establishment DO NOT moan higher charges, A beautiful and com forting service here may be O'btained nt the smallest possible charge. We mark all prices plainly as proof that our charges aro absolutely fair. ■ Any business man or woman can quickly appreciate why this firm is able to provide a finer seryiee ut the lowest iCost. Tho answer is simply t'liig . , . oiieraling costs of any funeral director are almost constant, regardless of the number of services held. If a firm con ducts only four funerals per mouth, the total overhead, plus profit, must be paid by just four families . . . IDue to the fact that Vogler’s conducts many services each month, operating costs per family arc drastically lower. Oonsuit Ouv publji; Adv'^oyy fteviirt- ment for complete infoi'mation on modern funer.il (•barges, oi write for « <'.opy of our rtference booklet, "Looking Ahead,” mailed free on request. Ч Frank Vegbs- j| & Sons Funeral Directors/ 120 South Müin St. Phone 6101 Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor and littio daughtor, cPggy, of Char lotte, aro spending sometime here with relatives. Misa Vivin Sidden, of Winston, sjient the week-end with her sis ter, Mrs. Roy Carter, MiSa Nannie Pearl Phelps, of Winston, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. H. Phelps. Misa iD'eette Turner, of Wins- Thursday August 10 Masonic Ficnic Day FLY WITH CAMEL CITY FLYING SERVICE 1 MILE WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HIGHWAY NO 80 Sunday. Miss Chloe Jones returned home Sunday from a visit to re latives in 'Winston. Mr. and Mrs. G. Z. Myers and children spent Sunday with Mrs. John Allen at Greenwood. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Essex and Miss Mary Essex spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Emmaline Essex In Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Jones and children, of Winston, spent Sun day with Mrs. J. T. Phelps, Mr. L. B. Orrell’s fiffleth birthday was celebrated Sunday by friends and relatives carrying in dinner and serving with him. Cabin and Open Planes Planes and Pilots Licensed By Department of Commerce SEE MOCKSVILLE FROM THE AIR. A LONG AIRPLANE RIDE FOR ONLY $1.50 EACH ij I I I ; , ' X ’.......¿.... I'I i '-I , / ' 5 ■'»л ¿VWO Oi* ^ î ! п: Pnjfc 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.T h u r s d a y , A u g i i a l : 8 , 10 3 3 Mountaineer, 72, Pays First Visit To Town the fertile in 1750. lands of the Yadkin In the old Joppa grave WRECKS This country is famous for its yard wrecks and tho said wrecks may NOTICE OF SALE OP FARM st'on'ti formerly a Chestnut 8n|,| LAND BY TRUSTEE Steelman’s corner; thence S. 3 W, I Ci87 uhs. to a sourwcod; thence s J o r r lit rjrr r o - t - - i._ 1.L « I____ . I Tliui'sday. August 8, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRISS, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. -V i '.V üif/ëf Edward' Valentine Gladstone , lived 72 years on his mountain ■farm within 18 miles of Murphy and never sav/ a town, an auto mòbile or a movie until laat Fri day. SQUIRE BOONE AND HIS WIFE SARA BOONE (Some interesting' events in the life of Daniel Boone and liis father iind mother. Squire nnd Ventucing from his rural re- Sara Boone, among the oldest in- .....................»------------------ J...- ...........- ................»— ............a Under and 'by virtue of thel^J begmning in Davie county (then Rowan) bo divided into threo classes, po\ver and authority contained ¡nthirty acres, more or he was laid to rest in 1765 and vlzzly: that certain iDeed of trust exe- in 1777 Tiig wife, Sara, followed 1. Automobile wrecks. cuted and delivered on t'he 3rd him to the grave. This cemetery J 2. Mental wrecks. day of NovemibeW 1927, by 'Mrs; is located about one mile from, 3. Physical wrecks. C. D. Shore, (widow) to J. W. intersections of N. C. 90 and N. ' There are numerous contribu- Sharpe, trustee, and recorded in C. 80 on the right side of No. 80 tory causes of wrecks, especial- the office of Register of Deeds and the Monument bears the fol- ly in the automotive wreck class, ¡n Davie County, North Carolina, lowing inscriptions : These clauses may be segregated in Deed of Trust Book 21, at page Here are 'buried the parents on a percentage i^sis as follows: 492, Jind because of default in the of Daniel Boone, frontiersman, Loose nuts treat came about iby chance and inhabitants af Rowan county, pioneer of the Yadkin. I'hig me- Hugging 1 ihand.......nvnei onrMiSwVinf 11/ifn »»♦ t-n rrn nrtl._f . 1 _i _.l___* _ • • — 4. ......morial erected by the Boone Trail Hugging, 'both hands The story of Daniel Boone is ïi Ì lie was somewhat reluctant to go xheir last rdsting place.) l)ut new he is talking about buy ing an automobile and moving to town so he can see the film always intei-estinji to the people dramas when he pleases. !of. North Carolina and the Na- Fate decreed that Gladstone go tion, and while we have often lo a mountain mill to have some tried to follow this great hunter corn ground just aa J. H. Voyles nnd famoug outdoorsman it seems iind D'. A. Silver of Murphy drove that some new and interesting up in their automobile. event of his life ia constantly “I’d kinda like to see tha“ town showing up to interest us anew liefore I die,” the farmer said with his apectacular roamings and 'wistfully.eventful days of his career in and ■ ; 1 The city dwellers invited h i m “b°“t Salisbury to return with them for a visit' We don t recall that much has and he finally «greed after much o'’™ ‘»J'I i^ther and persuasion. But they had a hard Squ";« Boone and infn fiin ntit-/irnn- 'Vite Sarah Highway Association.” “Squire Boone departed this life the sixty-ninth year of his age, in the year of our Lord 17G6.” “Sara Boone departed this life 1777, aged 77 years.” —^Carolina Watchman Blowouts .............. GEORGIA TOWN IN JJic k ^0. ^ ....... ON MELON CROP AND M'ILL p ‘ i« X in s........ CLOSE SHOP AND GO TO £m ...... WORLD FAIR • . iS X f’d iiv e rs':: Dodging winimenBarwick, Ga. — The population . his of Barwick. save for a fe^v of the 'time getting him into the automo- l)ile. He aaid 116 was afraid il 6 percent payment of the indebtedness .. 3 percent thereby secured and failure to 15 percent carry out and perform the stipu- . 6 percent lations and agreements t/herein . 5 percent contained and because of default 5 percent and non-compliance in a judg- 5 nercent nient of the Superior Court of .. 6 percent Davie County, N. C., recorded in .. 8 percent the office of the iCXerk 'of the lo. percent Superior Court of Davie County, . 3 percent n. q, ¡n Minute Docket No. 8 at 10 percent page 518 to 519 inclusive, and 10 percent jxirsuant to demand of the owner . 4 percenu and holder of the indebtedness 14 percent secured by said Deed of Truat . (2 percent and failure to carry out the con- 12 i)ercent ditions contained in said judg ment, t'he undersigned trustee will Mental -wrccK's are caused by expose and .sell at public auction I Cigarettes 'Bee up britches ,Kissing .................. j Hornet in eye .... Back-seat drivers^ Sitting in laps 75 m. p. h.............. T'his Deed of Trust was given to secure purchase price of the Second' track of land aibove da. cribed; This sale will stand open 10 days for upset ibid as by law pro. vided. This the 212nd. day of July, Card Parties g<H!lal Functions Club Meetings Ghuroh News SOCIETY ■ИЯ Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Si>cial Editor Phone 112 ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS BAKTRREJP VEGETABLES FOB WEFDEO SUPPLiES 1933, 8 3 4t J. W. SHAiRPE Trustee LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. upon .............. ni,i ......... JUL'iuai WI-OCKS are causcu uy expose and .че at public auction 1,™ L r s . to II» „ l ì? .m— i! w,:=d„ ..n.i »o rk in g to ll„ h iei.o .l'b l.klL - for ca.I, at t { Ï- .'■f * ROBERT s. McNEILL * Attorney at Law » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in GivU and Crlmi- • * nal Courta. Title Examina- * tin s given prom pt attention, • tertain him. Gladstone lo Chief of Police Fred that he. Tiad never seen liiit ,‘tvould like to, so took him to the negro q u arters. ir.!, • r - ,He was guest of honor at a thirteen yeavs old -ivhich shows 1 Citizens of the town havo just liotel dinner that night and then Rowan to be just r-boiit the most ¡ finished shipping '300 carloads liig hosts drove Jlim home to give iniportant section oi the Old of melons for which they were ji full report to Willie May, his North State in population ? ntt re-;Paid .$45,000. Such wealth JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. ■ Oflice in Southern Bank & Trujt Company building Offlco phone...................................i;j() Residence Phone..........................i.y ■wnnnnwiiiiBiiMiiifliinininiicaiiiiMiniiiiaq Meet Me At The ^ MOCKSVILLE PICNIC Jacob Stewart attended Ire dell Superior Court on Tuesday. jlrs. Isaac A. Booe, of King, spent last Thursday here with relatives. ,l!icob Stewart waa in Winston- Salem Thursday on legal busi ness. jlr. and Mrs. Jack Allison have lioeii spending the past week in ■\Vilmington. ---------0---------- Tvliss Lucile Caudell is visit- insr Ml’- «nc! Mrs. W. R. Caudell ill Charlotte. will regret to'hear that ahe i.s ill been visiting here, returned at her home. We hop« s'he will home with them, soon recover. --------o- -.......... Dr. L. Von Shelton, of Tulsa, Oklahoma, who has been visitingMrs. C. M. Campbell, Henrie The revival meeting at Fork, Baptist church came to a close Buncombe and Madison county last Wednesday night. Rev. John-^'H members went ‘‘back to son, of Erlanger, dplivered some barter” this summer •without a dt- flne messages and.,was enjoyed f'oit. by all that hoard him. There There was a surplus of- vege- were nine new membpra added to tables the 4rH camp at Swanna the church. noa, so tho Camp directors de- Mrs, S, J. Cope returned to her *^*'^®^ to trade them in. For 83 home here laat Thursday after Pounds of cabbage they got nood- spending a while with Mr. and pineapples and marshmal- Mrs. L. L. Jarvis, of Greensboro, •‘^"'s; string beans bought sugar; Mr. and Mrs. Clarance Lagle {’»‘«‘«es securedjemona; and fat and son and MiSs Mattie Sue , breakfast Bailey, of Cooleemee, spont Sun- day with Mr. and Mrs. J. A .! Myrtle Keller, home de- Bailey. monstration agent of Buncombe Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and county said, “I like t'he .barter family spent Saturday evening ^^ystem very much. We came out with Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones without a deficit and the vege- and family,, of Greenwood. Ruth tables that were swapped pro- Mrs. J. W. Call and son, James я __ ........ ............ j, J ^0-year-old daughter w'ho säys '’enne to the state. variation S. 3G.75 polea to a Red , , , Oak; thence S. 3V- W. 35.78 poles Physical wi-ecks are brought to a Black Oak, Martha Gaither’s about Iby breaklaat Joods, sun- thence W. G.4G polos to a W'lllur, of Wilson, are visiting Salem, spent Friday v.-ith their and Miss Helen Campbell, of !'h ,r Wlnaton-Salein, will arrive Satur-!ago for Ch'icagr{o“v“sU S !Cen- day to s])end two weeks with ;tury of Progress Exposition. Dr. relatives here. Shelton is a delegate to the F. S. ---------o--------- A. C, I. Convention which meets Mrs. Hoy Poston and ----------- ' ’ ■ ' daughter^ Frances Anne ___________ Statesville, arc spending two'Podist which will be held in 1 l^Iey , , weeks "’¡th her parents, Mr, and Milwaukee, Wisconsin, August Cooleemee, Mr. possible lor ua to have better Mrs. Jacob Stewart. 7th to 11th. While in the Eaat he Fork, and V '«l'ty and better variety oi food visited hia mother near heie and have had other- renewed old acquairani^s a "3 ^ M .•inIriond.ships. Copo. I Miss Bailey Clapp was voted Rev. and Mrs. E. F. Mumford the best all-around girl at the WANTED TO RENT, BY SINiJLE ; man, medium size farm, stock furnished. Would like t»- bo'atd with owner.—Jolm Wnjro» ■' ner, Mockaville, N. C., Route' 2. ' ' lip WE HAVE JUST RECEIVE» 1 Car of Galvanized 5 T Roof ing all lengths, 1 car of'conient, 1 car of 'builders Jim«. Call in or phone your order for any of tho above. — C, C. Sanford Sons Co. '““5 Lшй.“Г л 'Г г “; "„|'йГ »-'|чI '« . ......... Dr. and Mrs. Clement Eaton, of Easton, Pfi., and Ben rraton, Jr., and Charles Eaton, of Winston- rt'liitives here. she has never been more than three mileg from the farm. Now he has concluded his . i)f living lias been wrong and he '”to the coflerg ol' the State was more than 950 pounds annually. These Esquire’s presided over local 1ÌI1+ I i.1 11 • i l l f VV ou,- populaUon a. .hal U.,„ :.:l.rly th. y.»^ . rolk. Somibod, ho ",„ k i was more than twenty one thou-; nioi '¡•^nod the world s fair «n/i ...................„ .i.. .. ...i. t.._ _ Now he has coiicluded ilis plan ?«nd sou's and our revenue paid the io'-.i ^uroad like wildfire, .............".............................C. merchants, vvroic";:-: Chica- law "’"‘‘'c r s - i n - , .f ,„ t a i n i n g 88. of 2 E. 14.02 poles to a pile of od the vvoHfl’«! fnlr i---— stones; thonco N. 84 W. 30 polea ds fall and ness, corsets, past tUie notes, to a stone, ^^here a P. O. stood; jtight shoes, opium, cats fighting thence N. 3'/o E. 20.70 poles along is going to change things. «»oi'o «»an 950 pounds annually. U. K. Simmon:;, „r.e of the priced gasoHne'^and'^moUiers-ln- “Maybe we .been making a mis- These Esquire’s presided over local merchants, wrote Chica- law ,ginning, containing 88.07 acres, lake,” he said. “A town is pretty the Courta and an aul¡ioTÍLyTí-rü'hotels for ratea and ouo of ' ______more or less. Ifood. Maybe I better get one of moro like our Superior Court. them camo right .back with a ; ¡ „(»w -i man once that was S13C0NU TRACK: Beginning at ihosc autos and move in.” Judges, than magistrates, and we long-distance telephone call. tier v, !inn„v wPÍLrh..fl kíh “ « ‘‘Cf* ‘>ak, G. W, Shore’s corner, and run« S. 4 W. stone in Shore's K. 0.34 chs. to . _____ _____ ■■ -■ -1 10,17 chs. to Service of the architect and territory from the Atlantic to the !i)opulation wíÍs peering ovor Mer- the" boa reí"’ month's'hti \\ ' ‘‘ St^elman’.s line; months, 11 d in ,,, , ..........-- ...................... in an Search For Daniel thi,.,, «I'tomobile wreck. His dpmise The officers searched J’LAN THE GROUNDS WHEN BUILDING HOME Thursday August lOthj and when you need |j Good, Honest, Lea- j ther Shoes, meet me | at JONES & GENTRY J. A. Jones “The Shoe Man” '\\’iiiston-Saloni, N. C. la n d s c a p e a r c h it e c t , w o r k in g in S o u t h S e a s . O n o w ill s e e iby lo o k - c h a n t S im m o n s ’ s h o u ld e r w h e n ho a n hvK ica'l w r e c k in<-o(:p,eration, and e.ssentlal to the ing up tho age of tho counties answered tho call. 'im „,..„,.1 .. beautification of buildings and that 33% of them came off The hotel said it would give 9 months he was ..nrnV' 1 ¡«rounds. Rowan. Between 1753 and 183G. good rates and that settled everv- L “ u i’*’“, ;w. N. 85 \V. 43.10 chs. lo a Гd'AH uibíi Hill»:.DJ "I make all the difference in t'he, world in the home oAvners fnv 1 tcok place the afternoon he're-foi heads but nobody paid much at- ceived Î ' ' ■ I ' i ||j pleasure in his .home and home Daniel during 1771 and 1772 and tontion. Anyway,'they wer7hopc- and mardiHs'^ if there ia too little area'on Nov. 9th of the latter year he lesaly out-numbo.x3d, for Bar- IlTn in i . t ’ u ‘ ' Jcf+ after the buHdlng la placed, was brought into court and tried, wick doesn't have many old folk ? ' ‘■‘''i ior, the best plensing d.slAT. of | 'Warrant; | And go the celebrants atartlui L the t Z ^Tawii ffiirfinn—thft vìhv;: Proni' '''Eb^nozor Frosfc va. iDanlol nnrVifif.* _^ things that fetch em on. "Л •lawij ar garden—the viBw from ^ ."'Eb^nezer Frost va. thc -vvindow makeo h'.'mo-appreoia-Boiino; tion and 'here is a point 'whero I “North. Carc.lini’, arc'hitecture and landscape arohi-! tecture need to cooperate in the interest of the client,” says J. P. .Pillsbury, professor of land IDaniol packing for the trip. Incidentally, ■ if tho Chicago hotels run short of vituala, they can call on the Bar wick ful.ks f'-.r .1 little help. In the truck vycrc *>tored a do^ieu jttli’y hsms. a flock of fat huri», n’anv rates of tomatoo.",, canned goods. For twenty y, „."T ••~-v,havo served the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Dirciui',', nd never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so \,‘:'.;;\vy.ariety of styles and .prices as wo now have, CALLUS AT ANY ’ . 0. C. YOUNG & SONS ...у ••uo«-an County, ‘’William Temple Coles, Esq., “Seal— “Georgo the third by the Grace scape architecture at North Caro- of God, of Great Britain, (France, coffee, tea, augar, a cakeT ” Ireland and King, defender nf tho 15 pounds of onions and a jus of faith, to the coroner of Rowan "Grandma’s blackberry cordial” County Groeting. ljust in case somebody get» .sick Will Visit Washington Twenty-four people, the bulk of Barwick’s population, are in M Iina State College. “Frequently it ig true that in the cost item of, grading and construction alone, the landscape' “Whereas Ebenez'Sr Frost has designer saves 'hia client an complained on oath to WiiHarii amount equal to, or larger than Temple Coles, Esq., one of our ^ _ ______ ^ his own remuneration, ljuaticea, asaignod to keep the Ithe party. After seeing the "sights “The landacape architect ren- peace for said county, that,in Chicago, they will head for ders his service in, the relative Daniel Boone, late of your county, ¡Niagara Falls, The return route arrangement of apartments o r ,is justly indebted to him in sum leads through New York but buildings were groups arc Ioca-,°f pounds, five shillings, pro- Broadway doesn’t interest them, ted; the economical handling of visional money, and oath having They said they intend to "juat X-rocedure .before any ground ia been also made that the aaid pass through and keep on going.” fcroken; the preservation of na- Daniel Boone has privately re-| Philadelphia will draw their tive beauties; the design of land- moved out of your county or so interest for a spell, for they want scape unit areas; and lines of absconds and conccal.s himself to sce Independence hall and the ___/^pmmunication^^^___ffradin.g___and tha^ the_ ordinary„grpup ^of J bw_ which the history drainage; design or seiection of cannot be served upon him and .books say ao much about all outdoor structure such as baa given bond and security ac-1 Then to Washington. Not much ■walls, walks, step.s, garden cording to the direction of an has been aaid about trying to sec : houses, seats, pools, fountains, act of the assembly in such case President Roosevelt. But if it can , jars, globes and other garden made and provided , , , We there- be arranged without inconven- iurniture; the design of planting f°re command you that you at- ience to him, they’l] count their throughout the grounds, the pre- tach the estate of said Daniel journey complete. paratlon of a complete and ac- Roone if to be found in you .baili- -------■ curate cost estimate of all Items wick, for as much thereof as FORD HAS BIGGEST MONTH IN A YEAR Mia., Hattie Fowler, of Stntes- villo. is the guest of her slater, JIr.5. 0. G. Daniel, ---------0-------- ■\lifis (Delia Grant left thia ..vK^k for Raleigh to visit her coii.-iin, Mrs, H. M, Slicer. ,Mi.ss Kalherinu Meroney is vi.iiting hor si.ster, Mra. Hilton Hiilh, in Columbia, S. C, ■ '-U— .Miss Ivov Nai.l, of Hickory, will ai'vivc this week to visit hor iiuithcr, Mra. Ida G. Nail. ... ...........«•» — — K C. LeGrand, w'ho ia nn in structor at Camp Mondamln, spent the week-end here. ---------0--------- Miss Frances Tabor, of Con- coril, is spending the week liere with her sister, Mrs, B. C. Brock. ----------o-------— Mias Blizabeth Mc'Daniel, of lAiiuhburg, Va., was tho recent ir^K.st of Mias LOleanor Woodruft. ■ -U------- Mis. W. R. Caudell and daugh- Ifia, Iris and Margaret, sjieut 'tlic wook-end hero with relatives, ----------0------- Mrs, Gl«n Poole, of Wlnston- tialcm, visited her parents, Mr. and Mra. H. T. Brenegar, this week. Mr. John Betts has returned to hi.“! 'home in High Point, after ?. visit to hia aiBter. Mrs- Hatti'’ Mc- aunt, Misa Blanche Eaton, Mrs. S. M. Call and Misses Elaine, Annie Ruth and Marjorie 1 I 11........................ J............ , rt . . . CHILDREN’S DAV HELD AT TURRENTINE BAPTIST C H U RC H SU N D A Y were .Siindny guests of . Mr. and camp which she attended for the Mrs. G. A. Jones. ¡first time, and “she will de- C. M. Bailey spent Saturday velop into a crackerjack club night with his sister Mrs, C la-; leader,” said -Miss Kellei', Miss ronce Lagle, of Cooleemee. ¡Clapp is the daughter of S. C, Misses Dorothy antr Elizabeth Clapp, superintendent of theI'he annual children’s day o.x- Call 'have returned from a visit ¡«»'cise.s were hold at Turrentine ,• , . , „ r, , ...... - of several weeks to relatives in ll^aptist Church on Sunday and .»Pcnt a while Sunday Mountain Branch Experiment Elizabethtown and Paris Island, ¡the revival services commenced .with Misses Mattie Sue Station. S. C. in the evening. The exercises ““<> .J'"“ '-;« Bailey. FC)R BENT—2 HORSE RARK in iFuIton Township. The old Victoria VanEaton farm. 3 acres of ood meadow. Four Room House.—Mrs. Victoria i VanEaton, Mocksville, N. C., Route 3, _ ^ 7 27 8tp. SPECIAL STOCK REDUGI'NG Sale for a limited^ time only aa ■ prices have advanced since wa ihbught. Kerosene 10c pov gal lon, Pres.sure Gun Grease 10c per lb. Bring yoilr buckeis, cans and barrels. Sale Prices cash only—Horn Service Sta- • tion. . ' FOR sa l e A N 0 .-1 FiRiESH cow, — Dr. E. C. Choate, Mocksville, N, C. ^i' While the Buncombe and Madi- Trade with the Merchants that- Mra. Gilbert Kurfecs, who has , been apeiuling several weeks'form of were witnessed by an unusually ^ Omie Jane Jones, of go,, club gi,ria studied recreatio n , advertise in the E nterprise largo crowd and the day took the principally .durin g the camp I I Z I Г~ И h .............<• home-coming. Rev. E. -------- ' ' with relatives will leave Friday W. Turner, the • 'pastor, will and Ruth Jones. ' to join Mr. Kurfoes in Richmond, Preach each evening at 8 o’clock Va., where they will make their tluring the week, home. period, much stress was given to « clothing and food demonstra- ♦E, CARU (ЛЮАТЕ DENTIST Mr. R. L. and Miss Effie Booo visited Mr. and Mrs. W, Bryan Booe, of Winston-Salem, Sunday They were accompanied by little BIRTHDAY DINNER fOR MR, Rowan last week. Mi.ss Susie Forrest who has tions. One ,of- t'he local textile U o ifi.n in'M o’n C i t l « ' n been spending some ti^me Ijere „^¡¡¡, ^„„„ted a sufficient quali- '* of ,v S In Salisb^^^^ wath Relatives returned to her iwi i.. „ clays of week. In Salisburyty of cloth to .be used in ^ the * g of лувек-о'^ег * T, L. KOONTZ me in Kowan last week. l i а» t ¿n i » 1.ы i«wc о u«ya их wtseiv—ч>У0Г " м™. s. a S » , “ ■ £ t Г а £ ■ : .Ч“.'“ "'* r;;.,t ;ith ho,-■‘'if 'r' r;“'"'- "'""V“ f"»"»- , M... I L ni-i »on, lui. uim donated weincrs for camp #*■##*»Last Wednesday a large num-,M>a. J. M. Cope, of Fork. ^ recreatlonali ber ol, friends and relatives ga-1 Mr. and Mrs. L D. Hendrix A.sheville admitted the Misscii Frances Brock and Andy,“t the hospitable home of and family spent Sunday with ^1.^^ of charge.Tr____ATv T Mr. and Mi'H. MiUon HntulrivHoward. Mv« W T. (if WiiiHtnn Mr. Thomas L. Koontz, near Mr. and Mrs. Milton Ilendrix ,Davie Academy, in celebration of and family, of Cornatzer. I .'h is G'lth birthday. About ‘.lOO I Miss'Edna Cope ia s p e n d i n g ^“"'be coui ty There were 31 girls from Bun- present and 12 county. Miss Kel- YOU WANT; IN Ж and materials, and t'he super- ■vision and execution or all de signs. '•The cost estimate makes It possible for his client to make any additions or subtractions irom the item.s as jilanned with out loss of utility or beauty by reason of what might be apparent crowding or incompleteness if put in or left nut after execution of •‘^o «« to compel the said Daniel ¡pany began producing them 'oviiv irteu.” ¡Boone to appear and answer the a year ago. available on security given as stated as should be sufficient to satisfy the said debt and cost, and . Detr.qit, .Michigan, — Sales of such estate .so attached in your ¡Ford 8-cyllnder cars and trucks hands to provide tivat the same 'in the United States for the may be liable to fourteen pounds, ¡month of June, just ended, ex- fi thereupon to be held a t our next ceedcd those of June a year ago 9 Superior court f|or the district by 19,4 per cent. It was the biif- I of Sali.sbury, to be held at Sails-jgest month in 8-cylinder car 'S bury on the. 15tli of March next; sales since the Ford Motor Com-'.«in n.« tn nOTYinnl fhn noi.l 'nfiYlirtl ___ -1__• .1 never see again! r.vcryching's ftoini up Jn prIcc. HeraarethGntcrac- «Ively low prices at which you can «till buyGoodycar Tires today. GOODYEAR FiTHFIDDER I jUL-WEAIHER 4.40-21 ?5,55 4.50-20 S6.00 4.50-21 .?6,.Ч0 the plans have been star i И.'Л'г iS'üJW T 'A LliN D E R labnv» cnm nlnint. nf -Hia nnifl I - .. - ii i; 11 c b u i. I he g rii w-- aczcr i‘iobL when and v here'you ,ing popularity of the eight-^vlin-1 shall make known unto our .saici ¡dei car i« reflected in the .sales'B fean I'rancisco.—Mrs. Margaret:court how you shall have ex- of Ford Cars for ihu T'-nth o « '! !E. Pordon charged in a divorce action filed hero tliat when she remonstrated with her husband, John, bccaiuie he .stayed away from home that lie answered 'he was sorry there . weren’t eight days in a week so lie could stay- avAiy one extra day. ■ ------------------------------- ' Two registered oersey .bulls (have (been placed on farms in , JPorson county to bring the six- . year total to 42. Indications are ecuted this Writ. “Witness; William June in Wayne County, Miehigan. g Temple ? ,(County registrations show that----'k-’" ' lovi ub Esq., our said Justice of Sali.s-¡2,555 Ford V-8's werp delivered bury, tha seventeenth day of to customers during- the month. February, the eleventh year of our reign. Anno Domina, 1771.” The Judgement — “Ebenezer Frost vs, Daniel Boone, Jury im paneled and sworn, and find for the plaintiff the sum of 14 pounds, 3 shillings, 2 pence,” This is an increase of 25 per cent over the May sales. It Is more than the combined month's sales in the county of the two nearest other makes. Over 300 Ijoys and girls of. Caldwell county attended tho 4- 4,75-19 $G.70 — 5.00-19 .$7.20 5.00-20 4,-iO-iil $6.20 4.50-21 $7,90 4.75-19 $8.40 5.00-19 IVIORE S afety in the tread $ 'i ПВ ¿afsst tread is the ono th at caa ¿to? your cat th « quickest. Goodyears stop quicker than any other tire. 10% quicker than the second кг?«-, tip i«> 77% quicker than others, l'esíñ 0« wet pave m ents prove It. W hy not buy i-he safest tire? More S afety in the plies • Goodyears give you safety in every ply-—because every ply is b iiiii w ith patented Supertw ist cord—^and every ply runs from bead to bead. .Ask to see a Super- tw lst demonstraition and sen for yourself w hy it m eans m ore safety in every iVioRE Mileage • Bus fleets know m ileage. And bus fleets using Goodyear Tires re port 97% m ore m ileage than they got five years ago. Goodyears for your car . have the sam e improve m ents th at m ade this extra m ile age possible. 5.26-18 SIO.OO 5.5П-1П Miss Klia .Mf.o Campbell and Lynette ipeiU last week with Mrs. Clyde HiSx'hons near Cana. ---------------------0.-------— Miss Notie Martin was the re cent guest of 'her couain, Mrs. John Deadmon, In Franklin, Ro wan county, —— —---------- Miss Mary Wilson Stone has returned from the Baptist Hos pital and la Improving, we are glad to state.---------0---------- Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, in Salisbury, Mrs, P. J, Gaither, Francis Gaither and Mr. and Mrs. David Tillman,’ of Atlanta, were visit ors here Monday. Mrs. B, 0. Morris has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Morris, the former her son, in Knoxville, 'Tenn. IMr. G. A. Allison and r. Johnson loft this week to v Morris Allison in Wilmington. Mr. Johnson will return on Fri day, but Mr. Allison will remain for two weeks. T thanks at dinner. A bountiful nnd ’ , , isit (lolicioua dinner was apread on ,‘! ‘•'y'”''-« but tables in tho yard. .wants his wile to return his share ¡of the wedding presents and one SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2% when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” A DIPLOMATIC AGENT LOVELY TEA GIVEN AT HORN oi «“t liay. HOME iMiss Sarah Gaither, accom panied by Misa iCarrle McLean, of The agent for • the Useless He"charge‘r in a divoi^ce com- Co Incorpulated was a plaint that his wife, Ethel took very smart fellow and he was ;vell all the presents when she left »P feminine ways. Ho rang tTie . . . doorbell and a servant girl open-' One of the prettiest affairs o f, , , , , , , nnoi-nn.i minthe summer was the dellghtfuJ blm and then returned and drove c'( 01 oea an * * .................. ni*, j’itlfl fHö fl f f 1*я it;q fvimafci Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Meoks and or; and the attractive guests of honor being Miss Rose White, of M iL s U . M ..Ï N.11 and “и . k to Al,, ware S i ' ^ d f u H Mrs ¿ i “ a -H lS Hazel Bait,Woodiuft. Mrs M^ks IS a sister receiving of Mns E. H. Woodruff, of Gads- ^ « den, Ala.ranged here being colorful dah- “C-ood morning,” smiled the BIG POTATO YIELD man of brushes, “I am trying to AT STATE HOSPITAL find a married lady луКбзе name I ---------------cannot just recall, but I think The State Hospital at Morgan- this is her homo. She is a woman ton haa recently finiahed igather- who Is easily described. Perhaps ing this year’s crop of Irish po- you know her. She is a handsome tatces. The yield totals 4,000 bush woman, with a perfect schoolgirl, els harveated, according to complexion, beautiful hair and George 'P. Perkina, superviaor of teeth, lovely eyea and an ideal the farm there, figure. I thought—” The yield laat year waa 5,300 “Mary,” ealled a voice from tlie bushels gathered from the same top of the stairs; "tell the gentle- amount of seed planted on the man to come in and wait. I’ll be FOR SALE The Following Fiirnituro 1 Double Bed, 1 ault furniture consisting of bed, buroau,’ washstand, table and chairs, 1 9x12 rug, 1 sewing machinnj Console Table, Davenport, 1 Mattress and Springs, Kiddie Koop, Small, Radio Set, Oil Heater and many other items. J. C. SANFOttD Mocksville, N. 0.' , ,, lias and nasturtiums. In the h!-Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Hutchens same amount of land. The ten per right down.” anC l ^ . TTF1 ♦! 1 » -w» »*» n n n i- ir» n i n 4-1-iia ____________________and daughters, Dorothy Mary Frances, Mr. and Mrs. Mar- M iss Rose White and Mrs. H . W. cent reduction in tills year’s Rucker, honorees, .Mrs. A. G, yield was due to the extreme Mess cook — “Did you say you shall Koontz and children, Ellen '^nd Miss’ Sarah Peeler' drought which hit this section at wanted those eggs turned over?” and Elizabeth, and Mrs. Fannie Salisbury, Mrs. t. G. Horn, the time the potato crop was Hard-boiled gob — ' Yeah, to Koontz, visited Mrs. J, D, Camp- ¿avi/MontgumeVy, of Wil- maturing and reduced many the Museum of Na ural History.” Cooper, of C lem -.farmers’ yields as much aa fifty —Virginia Mountaineer^________bell on Sunday, T ^ ,.,„„1, mons, Mrs. Theodore Rondthaler, Iper cent. Mrs. J. A. Daniel .left this week f,,jg^„ons, Miss Grace Keeney, 'Hie State Hospital for her old home m Madison, In-w.,i- consumes for her old honie >n M aaison, i n -Ric'hard Wat about 40 bushels of potatoes a diana, w here she w ill visit leia- Cooper, of day which is more than a ton of i;lvi,8: Th« Arm and fam ily 1U11 jyjj.s_ j . p. Hawkina. ,the Iriahm an’s staple food every tives. Tlie Armand-family hold a reunion in »lanon on attractive with bas-'24 hours and this year’s crop will August 13. Mrs. Daniel wiu „i,.,nn.n nnri ./innina .nrl Violn mntfirînilv in auunlvinir the away about a ■week. 0 Miss Bennie Wilson Mclver, of parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M, Winston-Salem, was the recent Kimbrough, on Sunday after- guest of her grandparents, Mr. noon. Ikots of gladioli and zinnias, '»nd help materially in supplying the Mrs, John LeGrand directed th<) needs of the institution, | , o tin .i Tr„,. way to the dining-room. The table The farm supervisor is an en- Mr, and Mils. Santtord Mai- beautifully appointed with thusiastic believer in sweet clov- tin and son, and 'Mr. and Mrs, centered with er, A few years age he planted F r e d Hutchens and ,c,on, pi Wins-1^ ,green glass bowl filled with asm aliacreage to th islegum e.lt ton-Salem, visited Mrs. David j.oses, feverfew, lady fin-Ihas produced so well that this Montgumery at the home of ner tapers tied year the farm and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mrs. E. P, Bradley and Misses Tenn,, and Dr Jane and Fannie Gregory Brad-, Anniston, Ala,, who have been ley visited Miss Sallie Hunter at;guests of the latter’s parents, Poster Falls, Va„ the first of the,Mr, and Mrs. L. G. Horn, left 'T'hursday. Dr. Horn will later at tend tho national dental con vention in Chicago. week. Mrs. Hilton Ruth and little son .iBturneu LO wrum'wxii, o. tl., ai’ter a visit'to Mra. Ruth’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, -----^------a----------- Mrs. E. W, Crow 'has returned from a visit to Mrs, Frank Hanes, «t lioaring Gtip, Edward crow, f/i Winston-Salem, - spent the week end there. .year total to 42. Indications are Squire Boone moved from H club boys and girls camri on ,W at scvci.ii more will ;be placed. Pennsylvania with his family to John’s river, July 17-22, SANFORD MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C.Phone »7 *7 * « Mrs. C. M. Littleton and little “aiighter, Mary . Lln^ood, of piaylotte, wil.1 arrive this weofe' *0 visit her parents, Mr, nnd Mrs. T. Grant. gers anu leni, x"iiik yuiii t-ue lium has made 60 g with pink tulle -were in groun j,bushels of sweet clover seed, m glass holders, and compotes held most, of which will 'be used to i'e- ^ pink and .green mints and salted plant the acreage next year. The 'surplus will be sold. The prospects ■ for the corn land mints and nuts were served crop at the State Hospital is the by Misses Gilma Baity, Mary i,best this year that it has been in Allen Hendrix and Delia Grant, several years, according to this Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, was receivinjj; at the living-room Mocksvil!« High School Auditorium Thursday Night August 24th BOBBIE STEELE’S MUSICAL REVUE 30-PEOPLE-30 Price: 20 & 35 cents We Are With The President Beginningi this week our store joins with President' Roosevelt on hour and wage eode. We will open at 8' a. m., and close at 9 p. m., on 'week days. Sundays, 8:30 to 10:30 a. m., 2:30 to 5:30; p. m. Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksvillo, N. C. P Qf..„fnn nuts. Delicious block cream, cakes Miss Rose White, of Stanton,, inn., and Dr. L. G. Horn, jr., o i,r,iin+a nnrl niit.s wRi’B aervec CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE EMBAiLME}RS TELEPHONE ............................................. Main Street—^Next - to Methodist Churih 48, door, the flowers here being roses, yinnins nnd butterfly plant. Hera puncli was served by I'Mrs. Lester Martin and Miss -rrefrsMisa Mattie Swann, of Coi’" ,............................. vallis, Oregon, is visiting reJa- jjejtman, the handsome cry- tives here t'his week. Miss Swann punch bowl resting on a lace is a member of the faculty lg]oth, wreathed with olematis Oregon State College. She is a ^ „umber of friends, cousin of Mrs, Ida ff. Nail and ^)nt-of-town, called and enjoyed this gracious hospi tality. The many friends of Miaa -'^nnio Fowler, of South River, Sarah .................. i *4.Mrs. Allice Hunt, and has visit ed. here on several other occa- --------0--------- HOME COMING AND REVIVAL Mr. and Mrs. J. IC. Sherrill and ' 'AT SALEM pHURCH Carl Jr.,‘.of Mount Ulla, Mr. and There will 'be a Home Coming Mrs.’ Herbert Blrdsall, and M r.'at Salem, ciiurch Sunday, Aug,, and' Mrs, Price Sherrill and 20th at which time the revival Price Sherrill, Jr.. of Moores-, meeting will open. There will b« ville, visited Mv?i. William Miller .three services on that day with on Sunday. Mai'garet Hill and [special music. The public is cor- Slierri^ who havo,dially invited to come. employee. Moat of it is on bottom land and it is. in a very thrifty !,i^||^.||||^||||^ jiIi;ijiii^iiiMii,iMiiiiMiiii^|i|iMiiii^iii;^iiiiniiiinNii«^iiiiBii^'ii™ condition, Ig' rti- '^Tr■f'r>mnhpП^ —WEtGOME-re-THF ent of state Hospital, apprecia tes very much the part the farm plays in helping support the in- stitution and especially the help' it will give it this year in the face of the heavy decrease in ap-', propriations from the State, I MASONIC PICNIC While In town, drop in and let us serve you a nice lunch or mea!. Ice Cream, Cold Drinks, Etc. Enjoy Good Music While You Eat. DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. Mockaville, N, C. E E R »nima ¿dm rvo of his eiffli- W ,4' r-'? Í »t .!i I 7 't , I Ы-JW] ! IS . i i ' i • / EDITOniAL РАСгЕ - V'"' , \ j'i V d'-'n'.'- THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, R Ü. Thursday, August 3, in ;¡,'5 -Auguat 8, 193'i The Mocksviile pnterprise .Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile ;!■' North Carolina Л. C, Ilnneycutt ........Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Riitcs: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance filtered at tho post office at Mocksviile, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ra IY<U * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * ^ resolution notices, O'bituaries, etc., and * ‘ will not accept any thing leas than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * ^ regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, ibut small items of this nature force * ^ us to demand the cash with copy. All **■ ^ such received by us in the future with- * ' out,tho cash or stamps will not be pub- * ' lished. * » « # « » » X- » * Mocksviile, N. C., Thursday, August 3, 1933 ■* ‘‘God is our God forever and ever; ho * will be our guide even unto death.—Psalm f ■' *. 48:14. , , ! » •» -If * # » » » » * # PRODUCE PRICES Since March, 'and up until ten days or more ■ago, the prico of wheat gradually went up until tlJe; market became very much excited, with the i«8ult that, a slump occurred, and the price drop- . ped at an unprecedented rate. The quick slump caused considerable speculation as to whether or «o t there was doubt as to the reality and founda tion for tjie advance which steadily came about from March, or, Avhether or not it came about purely through speculation. Many people be lieved that the rise in price was based upon artificial foundation, and some doubted as to whether or not the price would get back from ■where if fell. lOf course, speculation doubtless did have something to do with the rapid rise in price, but just a few figures would convince \ <iViyone that there is a real reason to boliovo ‘ that the price of wheat will go iback, or certain- remain substantial. The .home consumption \yheat is approximately 525,000,000 bushels, production of wheat in this country for the . past ten years, including imported flour, is . . '.«bout 866,006,000 bushels. It vftbliy '«eon, therefor, that for the past ten years tliqre’i ;»'hae been a' large surplus left over, and that there l ie now on hand quite 'a, large surplus. This '; wac the case in February when wheat sold in I Chicago at less than fifty cents a bushel. Since I February, however, a'clverse Aveather conditions ' intervened, and the crop now indicated for the I «utrent year is only 496,000,000 bushels, said ; to be> the smallest crop of wheat produced in j this country in forty years. That means that (.1 the crop this year will be 120,000,000 bushels ■f jfliort of the domestic requirements for food and ‘ Beed. And that, in turn, will mean that the yrice of wheat, until the next crop is produced, у , -wili most surely remain at a level considerably V ' above the average price, which has prevailed Jor t'he last three years. With these figures in view, it is tiafe to predict that wheat >vill range . .in price from now until another crop is produced from one dollar to two dollars per '4)ushcl—тау - v. be higher. NEW NAMES FOR ■ ; : ■ -- This follow certainly müßt appreciate what the Roosevelt' Administration has done-for him, and especially, the ;National Industrial Recovery Act. The man’s name i.s Ohristopher J. Collins who lost hi,s job during llu) Hoover depros.sion. Frantically, he had been seeking work, but to no avail until Roosevelt took charge; and the National Industrial Recovery Act wa.s passed. As a result, two weeks ago Collins landed a job. A week later Mrs. 'Collins gave birth to a daughter, and in appreciation for what the National Industrial Recovery Act had done for ■iliiem, they pamed the girl Nira. •LCnTiT^ years ago in Stanly County by a negro man to Ilia daughter. The negro had been attending court in Albemarle, and had heard the lawyers ■talking about “Larceny.” The word sounded «rood to old Undo .Tim, and as he had a new negro baby girl at home at the time, who had not yet been named, he went back to his wife and told her that he had definitely decided upon a name to give tho new girl. ‘Her name is ■“Larceny,” he told his spouse, and so it proved ■to be, and Aunt Larceny is living in Stanly*, ^’ounty n<iw unless she has died within the past year or two. ; THANK YOU I For the past year the Enterprise has not been hard-Uoiled about collecting subscriptions. We have considered that the farmers were getting very little for their produce, and wages for laborers were down to nothing, with hundreds out of jobs. We have let the matter drag along, for this reason, until now practically everybody in this section is employed at fair wages, and farm produce is selling at favorable prices. Moreover, 'vve have stood the strain about as long as we can, and must ask that our subscribers, whose subscriptions are in arrears, sec us right away, and arrange for renewals, and pay up back subscriptions. We announced a week ago that for the present at least, we will accept farm produce at cash market prices. This gives everyone a chance, and we hope that our farmer frienda will see us right away, A year’s sub scription to the Enterprise is a small amount for each individual, but several hundreds of them mean quite a bit to us. Please look at the label on your' paper, and if your subscription ig in M i n ’ C h a rlie no ■wonder our dollar -woni éo ifar-"i< takes more -to travel fa^ierl" REDLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Bowden en tertained a number of frienda at their home Wednesday evening, •filly 27, at an ice cream supper, in ; honor of the Epworth League,_ of arrears, or is about to expire, try to see us dur- ¡Betlilehem M. E. church. During the evening delightful games were played on the lawn, after which delicious cream was ser ved. T'iiose enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Bowden’s liospitality wore: Misses Marie, Ethel and Pauline Sofley, Glad.vsi Cleo, Lillie and Lessie Dunn, Georgia, Cordelia, Evelyn, Leona, and Arvesta Smith and Elva Hendrix Messrs. iFletcher, Lester, Ralph and John Smith, Leo and Vance ¡Dunn, Jas per, TayJor and Charlie Foster, /Willie Cook, Paul Willard, Roy Hendrix, Cecil and Allen Sofley, Raymond McCulloh and Johnny Ward. Other guestg present were: Blisses Elizabeth, Pauline and Charlie Cope and aMrtha Bow den, Messrs. Atley and Alton Hartman, Sheek, Jr., and Ralph Bowden. Miss Mildred Allen was the Sunday guest of Miss Georgia Smith. Misses Lillie Dunn sPent Satur day night with Miss Cleo Dunn. Mrs. Kermit McDaniel wa« the Sunday guest of Miss Marie Sof ley. Miss Georgia Smith visited Miss Ethel Sofley Wednesday evening. Misses Cleo Dunn and Eliza beth Cope visited Misses Lillie and Ixissle Dunn Friday evening. AUTHOR, ONCE GIVEN 2 YEARS TO LIVE, WINS ing tho month of August. We are trying to economize by using the columns of the paper Lo coininunicale with you rather than spend a three-cent stamp to send a statement or notice of expiration. .W ill you cooperate with us, and save us this expense by seeing us at the office, and at the same time help us to keep the paper going to you and the other readers who have paid up their subscriptions? THANK YOU 1 ----------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------------- IS THIS TRUE? A Raleigh news dispatch of July 27th. says that the number of arrests for drunken driving, as well as the number of pedestrian drunks on highways, has shown a steady decrease since May first, at which time the 3.2 beer bill went into effect in this state. The dispatch quotes Captain Charlea D. Farmer of the state highway patrol, and says that in May there were 09 ar rests for drunken driving, and 52 for being drunk on highways. The number of arrests in June were 62 for drunken driving, and 31 for being drunk on the highways. The dispatch stated also that for April, before the sale of beer was legalized, 85 arrests were made for drunken driving,'and 61 for being drunk on tho highways. This decrease in arrests is credited to legaliza tion (if beer and light wines. We do not doubt the flgui-es as correct, but whether the decrease wag due to legalization of beer or some other cause has not been established. -------------^ ^-----------0 -----------------------------------------------------------— PRESIDENT IGNORES KINGFISII^ DRINKS 18 STEINS OF BEER TO WIN SOBRIETY CON’l’EST Paterson, N.. J. — Michael Sciro drank 12 quarts of 8.2 beer —48 eight-ounce steins—lo prove it is non intoxicating. The beer was consumed last night in a contest in which five others, one a woman, dropped out after the first 15 minutes. Scirq went on for 10 minutes more and gulped down a total of 384 ounces. Dr. ,B. F. Smith of Ridgewood then examined Sciro and found him “neither liquefied nor intoxi cated.” When the others dropped out, Dr. Smith examined them and discovered they were “liquefied but not intoxicated.” Dr. Smith explained by the term “liquefied" he meant being so thoroughly saturated with the fluid that the body could not contain or accept any more of it. The champ, Sciro, is a silk dryer, he ia 25 years old, weighs al)out 175 pounds **nd is five feet eight inches tall. His reward was a silver iov- ing cup, which he filled as sdon ns it was presented to him iinil drained the contents, just t» prove he could take it. Stop Chills and Fever! Rid Your System of Malaria! Shivering with chills one moment am) burning with fever the next—thiit’s i,m. of the effect» of Unless chocktil, the disease will do serious harm to your health. Malari’A, a blood Infcction, for two things. First, destroying the in- fection In the blood. Second, biillilim up the blood to overcome the effects of tlie disease and to fortify against furlKcr nttacii.Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic siipplic, both these effects. It contains ta^tcli'^ quinine, which kills the infection in the blood, and iron, which enriches and builds up the blood. Chills and fi viT soon stop and you are restored to hiMlili and comfort. For half a century, Grovi'« Tasteless Chill Tonic has been sure rclifi for Malaria, It Is Just as uncful, too, ,n.i general tonic for old and youn;», to taivc and ab.solutely h'armless. Safe t,, ijive children. Get n bottle at any store. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCfeVILLE, N. C.ii\ Meet Your Friends At The 55 th Annual Masonic Picnic Mocksviile, N. C., Aug, 10 ^ ш ш п ш т г т т п ш т ш и т ш ш т т т ш т т т ш ш ш и ш т т т т т п т т т т т ш и т т п т т т п т а а т т т г т ^ т т т т т Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night. axmmmmmmmmmmammmmammtkimamKmmmmmmmmBmamsammiiVk For twenty years we have served t)he people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so ■Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Indications are that President Roosevelt is going'to ignore Louisiana’s Kingfish, Senator JIuey Long, when it conies to the dishing out of patronage in the state of LMiisiana, The Pre sident seems to bo making appointments to suit himself, and if he keeps this up, there will be a large army of federal office holders In that state who owe nothing to Senator Long; and there will doubtless be a weakening of his powers, politically, if not his complete des truction. The Kingfish is a fighter, but it would be hard for him to overcome the anta gonistic influenee of the President. Astute po litician' that he is, the attitude of Mr. Roosevelt wil!. doubtless have a tendency to change the attitude of the Kingfish in the state.' ----------------------------o---------------------------- A HERALD OF BETTER.TIMES Gastonia Gazette. An editorial in “The Rilil,” a magazine pub lished by the Chesrtpcaks &. Ohio and Pore Mui'- quette railway companies, points out that how ever much antiinflationi.sts may, discount the current upward trend of prices, there remains the very solid fact that freight car loadings are steadily lincreasing, ■ “ Generally speaking,” remarks tliis magazine, ‘when a freight car ia loaded it means that some one has been put to work to make an article that someone else has purchased, and the article has been shipped. All dqwn the lino it means that the wheels of industry are turning with' increas ing tempo.” True enough. Thei4 are few better signs on tho horizon today thanHhose displayed in the ear Jo«iLLng_Jlgi’ty‘^. Tf_ttfe— busier, all of us are going- to be busier along with them. > New York.—Carolyn Wells isn’t going to die after all — not at once anyway. Once given but two ,ye«rs to live, t'he noted author has con founded her doctor* reversed,.her, field and settled down agaiin to the literary career she started back in 1900. “You may say,” she declared, laughing, today, “that the event of my demise has been postponed about 22 or 23 years. Seemingly condemmed to quick death by what appeared to be a fatal heart ailment, the creator of scores of detective stories, of the Patty books, the Peter and Polly storie.s, a “Lovers Baede ker” and some 150 other popular works found adventure and humor in the aproachirig event. WHO, THREW THAT BRICK? Monroe Journal. “You are right,” agreed our friend. “It re minds me of Vhat somebody said about Mr. Roosevelt. He was asked, if he thought the new dealer w»s going to be a successful Pi-esident. ‘Well, I imagine so,’ the man replied. .‘He was inaugurated on Saturday and done more work after quittin' time than Hoover did in four years.’ ” High Sloqd Pressure M Riieuiiiatism ot a disease but a condition, 'and (I very dnngoroua condition if allowed to continue very long without proper treatment. Thoy are conditions usually caused from broken down teeth, bad gums, pyorrhea or diseased ton sils. Why take the risk of letting those conditions .-ontinue? Get a treat ment of Dr. Foster’s L-K (usually called Liver Kick,) the one guaranteed prescription for the purpose of driving those old, ac cumulated body poisons com pletely out of your system. Then watch your blood preaaure go down and those dreadful rheuma tic pains gradually but surely Iftjt.v*-- yon. ^[V,TT- —your ' self and to your loved ones to take this sure, gafe road back to health and happiness. Then, when conditions permit, see your Dentist about your teeth and your Doctor about your tonsils. I^K, the guaranteed miracle prescription on sale at Cooleemee Drug Co. Cooleemee, N, C. LeGrand Pharmacy Mocksviile, N. C. I FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL Masonic Picnic Will Be Held In Clement Grove Mocksviile, N. C. Thursday August 10th A nnual Address By Bishop Kenneth Pfohl Of W inston-Salem, N. C. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE What Is The Object Of The NR A CODE? I We understand its purpose is to reduce v/orking hours for present employees thus creating extra jobs for the unemployed. So, in co-operation with President Roose- velt^s plan for the return of prosperity WE ANNOUNCE Effective August 2nd M. Щ m NOTICE Please pay your taxes for 1932 on or before August 1st, as the law requires me lo advertise all delin quent taxes for sale on second Tuesday in September. The law re quires that I levy on all property, Real or Personal, and garnishee wages to satisfy the Taxes due the Town of Mocksviile, and the Mocksviile Graded School District. The Town and the School District need the money; the Taxes are due, and, if not paid by August 1, I -fl Our station will open at 6:00 A. and close at 11:00 P» M., working two shifts eight hours each. KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” NRA MEMBER íG r c e íS iev>T froim house to house upon the property of Delinquent Tax Payers. This July 3rd, 1933. J.M.HORN Town Tax Collector COIVIING! Week Of Masnic Piaiic R C. LEE’S RIDING DEVICES With The Picnic! For The Picnic! BUY NOW Before Prices Go Higher This is the last month that you can buy cotton g^oods without pay ing the extra tax. Beginning September 1st, there w ill be an addi tional tax on all cotton goods. Buy NOW and SAVE MONEY. We have a complete stock ef prints, voiles, white broadcloth and other cotton goods to select from. Buy now for winter use at the old price. Our next stock will be higher. We have a wide assortment of shoes for the whole fam ily and our advice to you is to buy now and save money. The new fall stock will be higher. Buy Your Flour This Week We have 50 barrels of good flour to sell this week at the old price without tax. Next week it vvill cost you more. Buy today and save. J. FRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Let's Go To The Biggest Event Of The Year Masonic Picnic, Aug. 10 We can help you furnish, the basket with Swans Down Cake Flour Extracts Bakers Chocolate Cocoanut Powdered Sugar Marsh Mellows Relish Wesson Oil Mayonnaise Pimentoes Pickles Star Hams We carry a complete line of staple and fancy groceries Call No. 7 and give us that order. Yours for Service I RIDE!RIDE!RIDE! I C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ■■ M e r r y go-Round, Ferris Wheel And Other Kides "w e "ARE GOING TO LOOK FOR YOU lii • ‘ I 1 11 ! 't ’--ä' ¡i.® r i ■ .Г-;. "Г ■ Л 1-'I'. ). : f.; : . Ì ‘ Г 'Ì " , í i Л!1 I т J :'i il: -i ! 'Li I ^ i I by hßi I It li¿l - ■ f; Page 8 THE iÍívíxí'kSVILLEv ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiirsdiiy, August 3, inni! • Plenty Amusement For Old And Young. Good Speaking, Old Time Picnic Dinner, Concert By Class From Oxford Orphanage At Night. WELCOME To The MASONIC PiCNIC Complinieirt& p f Cam pbell-W alker Funeral Home Telephone 48 M ocksville, N. €. Try Our Service Be Sure And Visit Us Pici ic Day, If Not Before. Bring Your Car Troubles To Us. You Can Enjoy The Day Better If You Have Your Car Equipped With GOODRICH TIRES AND TUBES TRY OUR HOT BARBECUE CARS WASHED and GREASED-ATLANTIC GAS and OIL Mocksville Service Station JAKE’S PLACE "On The Stiuare"phone 141 BEAUTY, SAFETV, COMFORT and SPEED Combined In The New Ford V-8 BELOW IS A STATEMENT THAT COVERS A LOT OF GKOUND------ BUT, MAY WE PROVE IT TO YOU? We guiirantee tho New V-8 Ford to out-run, out-pull, per form more brilliantly and operate more economically than any other car of like size on tho market today. COfllE OVER ANW DRIVE ONE PICNIC DAY Sanford Motor Co. FORD DEALERS SINCE 1913/ Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. Enjoy The Picnic Be Sure To Purchase Your PICNIC SUPPLIES and GROCERIES From I. Silver & Brothers 5c-10c-$1.00 Store • WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. ' > \ W E C A N SAVE YOU MONEY THE DINNER The Masonic Picnic Dinner is always good, but we can help YOU make it BETTER. Just Phone 111 and We^ll Deliver The Goods Allison-Johnson Attend the Picnic and refresh yourself from our deep well. Best water in town. Ice That Cools Service That Satisfies Buy your winter supply of Coal now. Prices are advancing. Home Ice & Fuel Co. Phone 116 Day or Night Mocksville, N. C. ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC, THURSDAY, AUGUST lOTH. AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE ' i ■ Stop For Free Ice Water When You Come To The MASONIC PICNIC 4.40x21 Tires $3.70 up 4.50x21 Tires $4.25 up 4.75x19 Tires $4.50 up Brakes Relined on 27-28-29 model Chev rolet Cars $3.00 and up Other Cars In Proportion Let Us Do Your Repair Work Mocksville, N, C. We have many items of good merchan dise that we are retailing at les« than cost today, consisting' of Shoes. Shirts, Tie.«. Ladies’ and M isses’ Hose. W e have just purchased the Ewart Dept. Store, of Charlotte, and are offering this set of store fixtures at a Great Sacrifice, consisting of Floor Cases, W all Cases, Tables, Cash Register, Large M irrors, Electric Fans, Sofas and Adding Machine, PHONE 111 Mocksville, N. C. Hendrix & Martin Mocksville, N. C. The Premium Won’t Break You But A FIRE MAY Secure Adequate Insurance Through This Agency Morris & Sanford Mocksville, N. C. Be sure that you attend the Picnic Thursday, August 10th Merry-go-Round, Ferris Wheel And Other Rides W E ARE GOING TO LOOK FOR YOU _______________ . "ТЛЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAFEl? IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’' Davie County's Best A dvertising Medium Enterorise Road By The Péople Who Are Able To* Buy --------------h o n esty OF PURPOSE AND UNTHUNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 -rr -.--_____________________________ MOCKSVILLE, N, C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 10, 1933 No, 4ft National Re-Employ ment Service Set Up In Davie County FORK CHUUCH HOME Ui ON WHAT MEAT HATH C0M1NÍÍ SUNDAY, AUG. 13 uUit n'j/iSAna Mr. Editor: I,L UNEMPLOYED PERSONS REGISTER IN MOCKSVILLE ¡ WELCOME VISITORS W—e are glnd tc bid you howdy. E—ach visitor here today; L—atchstringa are hanging out, C—ome in awhile and stay. 0—nee a year you gather, M—eet old friends and new; E—nterprise greets you. Mi'rf. Way Thompson Evans,, of igli Puiiit, was a visitor in tov.’n n Tuesday, looking after the ettiiig up of the Davie county mit of the National Reemploy- enl ¡Service. Mrs. Evans has re- ;iilly been appointed one of the .. . ,, ;atu .supervisors of re-emplov-come through the year, lenl for North Carolina by State sprin«, cnator Capus M. Waynick, di- «nd autumn cctor of federal re-employment North Carolina. The object “ day the National Reemployment | erviee is to register every un- i ^ your hats and come in, miikyed jierson, including tho *•'’ tak^ a chair. the nation, atute THIEVES TAKE WHEAT AND iiil county. It Is not to give ini- GAS ’NRAU ini’nF icdiiite jobs, but to list .the iniea of the unemployed and to Ic that list as a reference to I government jobs, and to sup- ly tliis list to employers, A lime, the time ot the year when we money crops are on the marJce?; no man orditiarily would fail to Unknown thieves broke into a storage house on the George Feezor farm two miles south of aniijier and a committee of five Mocksville on Thursday night more citizens will be appointed approximately 50 bush- eiK'h county, these meeting at,®*“ 'vheat. The loot was car- nted intervals and conferring, according to Ihe 12th Annual Ilouie-Com-, , will be held at Fork Baptist-' “ of outra«e- Chureh Sunday, August 13 19:33^ ““** advertise and sell the The program will be rendered »slarnis and home» at this follows: ............. ‘ 10:15 Sonif service. 10:26 Devotional by nastor. i , . 10:<]0 President in charire T 1*'“^1. Caudell. ' I**' possible Icr him to pay. 10:50 Address of Welcome M id little theC. Minor. »Licome, m. uveriige mnn has to sell with 11:05 Response, Prof. T. He id- u'.'''-’’ ii' rlx. • 1-^*8 orcliuttvy living expenses. Are 11:20 Quartette. to suffer for the Sacred music i-endered by that eemee Band. I"'® 1’“^ taxes with which high 11:30 .Sermon, Rev. E. C. Roa-.*" other extravagant che. 12:30 Dinner on the ground. ^ ou are .invited to come bring- i;ig a well filled basket to spread fi‘•'* “V *“* P''o»«'>t—Section on the common table and eniov I act says: ‘‘That ho far tAi.«iicutuie.s aro paid? The 1933 legislature jiassed Senate Bill 00-1, chapter 5C0 to meet the em- the fellowaiiip of old f r i e n d s • “"’a in through the lunch hour. Don’t »''-’liite to foi'get the well filled basket. 1:30 Assemble for son« and " «nd proeeed- prairfe service, led bv T L Cau- Ijy such provisionsdell. , to oe taken in fho months of May, Among the well known quar tettes that will be present aro the far inga June and July, in the years 1933 and 193-1, SHALL be taken in the Mr. and Mr.s. DeiWitt C: Van ________ Eaton, of- Palo Alto, California, services being given free o^t'icers investigating the robbery visited their relatives, the Van charge, Mr. Knox Johnstone morning. After load- Eaton family, here this week. Mr. Is consented to act as manager wl'ont the thieves then Van Eaton’s ancestors were na- r Davie county, the members ‘li’ove to the State highway com- tives of North Carolina, but he f his committee to be announc- K«rage noarby used by was born and roared in Tennos- (1 later. An office for registra-Foster, broke in see. He wont to California ahout on will be opened with the no- took 40 gallons of gnso- 48 yoara ago. He is much in- ;8sary equipment, and it is hep- »""i« garage .terestod in collecting information i that the work may-be started broken into about one ithoiit delay. Clerical person- y“'"“’ when Clark York, re el for the local office will be b«tl man doing 30 year» for i-m hoya of Mills Home, Stall-1^ 7 . ^ugiist, September and ra Memorial and others. | October, respectively, in the years ------------—---------------- HiHl 1934." To have post- CALIFORNIA VISITORS HERe 'p “"«'' the advertising until Oct. the 1st. would have given time lor Davie County Convict Arrested By Wilkes County Officers Sat. WHISKY RAIDS NET GOOD HAUL C. v. Miller, A. U. James, Lin- nie Peoples, M. H. Gregory and John King, deputiea sheriff, led by High Sheriff, C. C. Smoot of - m u i r, r i i.Davie county, pulled a couple of f^O buslieiri of wheat. ,1 , .. ... from ttw! GeorL'fl Fenznr fjirm Ellis Brantley, who' escaped irom the state; district prisiou. camp here on July 3, wa« arrest-^ ed by Wilkes county officers’ on- information furnished by Sheriff : C. C. Smoot, of Davie on Satur-. day morning on charges of the raids in the Iledhind section on Saturday night which netted five men, about 30 gallons of- home brew and three gallons of liquor. The Oak Bluff service station on tho Winston-Salom highway, about 10 miles nortiieast of town, operated by I. W, Thacker, of Forsyth county, was raided and abtut 80 bdttlea of home brew and two and one-half gallons of whiskfiy found in the station. Thacker and a colored helper, Henry Lash, were arrested, charg ed with possession of whiskey and homo brew for the, purpose of sale. from the.Georgo Feezor farm near hero and of 40 gallons of gasoline from the State Highway. Commission garage of Foroman Craige Foater on Thursday night. Brantley escaped from the. camp on July-^3 while W. A. Sain : was guarding'him. Sain, who was . one of- the guards on duty about one year ago when Clark York ■ and nine other convicts escaped - through a hole in the floor wl^lo . Sain and another guard wew 'in the barracks, was discharged as n result of the wholesale .break but was taken on.again some six the larmers to sell 'his tobacco and cotton and pay his taxes. I un- deracand the County Attorney was mcntha ago, upon the escape of r, . Brantley on July 3, immediately he homo of Alex Smith f^bout tendered his resignation to Sup- 200 yarda away was raided at the 'erintendent, M. J. Hendricks, same time as tiie afficerH were ^ working in two crews and aeveral' , f Tv ^ bottlea of home brew and some Smoot andcalled on Monday for hia opinion-a« he has'four years yet to servo .m l h. tho it j. „ot known ¡« .i „ »« i the killing of Jim Burris, Mt. ,Airy Taxicab driver led nine cell iidor aiiiiui'rit^^Vf.’^^ *^0 freedom from the state ef Director. Press noticc.'i of ‘lii'ti'ict prixon camp near here,' Iccted at once, and thoir salary ill 1)0 paid out of relief funds p doings of thia organization ill appear from time to timo. ; HIS.,MARTIN 6AFRIET. 35, stole tho state hig'hway truck and drove to a point near Salis bury, abandoned the truck and scattered. The truck waa di.seov- I'ASSliD AWAY WEDNESDAY ered a few days later and some of _________ tho men recaptured. i.a«t sad rites were held at So- N‘> wore left aa to the tty liaptist Church near the possible identity of the robbers about the Van Eaton family his tory. WELFARE DEPT. RECEIVES GENEROUS SUPPLY OF HATS p.vic-Iredell line on Thursday fternoon for Mrs. Martin Sa- ict, 35, who succombed in Lo- ery’s hospital in Salisbury a !'v minutes after entering on ednesday. She was one of the ost highly reapected women of alnhaln townahip, a member of ocicty Baptist church and a con- stent church member and work- in her church and Sunday :hool. She is survived by tlio hua- anil; four small 'thildren, one other than they evidently uaed u large tri^ck to haul the loot away in, , GODÍFORY McCULLOH DIES Í IN LOWERYS HOSPITAL Godfry McCulloli, son of the late James and Charlotte Holland McCulloh, was born August 31, 1851, diod August 4, 1933, age 81 years, 11 montha, 4 days. He waa married to Catherine Leo- nard who departed this life 22 “n and three daughters; the par- years ago. He loaves to mourn its, Mr, and Mrs. James Sea-iliig" death, two brothers, D. P. (>", of 'Davie county: two sis-¡and Chas. McCulloh, of Mocks- ;rs, Jlrs. Bessie Hood, of Sails-Iville Route 4, snd a host of re- ury and Miss Carrie Seamon at' latives. He joined the Friends ™eI three brothers, Ed Seamon Ghurch about 40 yeara ago and Paul; Walter and Sam. Iat«r joined the Presbyterian Church at Cooleemee and lived a consecrated life until the end. He had been failing in health eamoii, of D,uvie County, Interment was in the Society inrch cemetery with her pastor llev. R. H. Kepler officiating for some time, but death was al- ‘¡•’isted by the' Rev. W, L, Mc- wuiii. ................. ..... A.MUS TILLER CARRIED TO i-0\VKRY’S HOSPITAL WITH INJURED FOOT Jiiiiicii 'I'iiler son of Mr. and C. C. Tiller, of Cooleemee, “s carried to LoWery’s Hosi)ital itli a .seriously injured foot. T'lio ”'1. ill .some nianner .became ‘"’(.dll. iil the gearing on a slasher ’ il'a v.'arp- rooiir of ■ihu ”Ei‘wiir uttun Mills on Thursday uEter- ¡'<•11 where the young man is em- most t\'udden. T'iie funeral was conducted by Rev. J. .W. Foster at the home of his brother, Chas McCulloh Sunday evening at 3 o’clock and was laid to rest in the Friends cemetery. The pall- bearer.s were brothers of his lodge, P. 0. S. of A. The flow- er.s were carried by his n'oces. MR. CHAPMAN DIES IN NORFOLK 'rhe Welfare Dojiiirtmfwit wiwh'?.“ j to express their appreciation to Mr, D. H. Hendricks and Sons for their generous supply oi ladies and childrens hat;;. Quite a num ber have already been distribut ed and homos will be I'ound for every one. We want to thank you for your co-operation in thig needy cause. The Welfare Department CODE DEFINED FOR PUBLISHERS Washington, Aug. — Recovery <ara that they must advertise In August, this in the face of the plain provisions of the 1933 laws. Of course when the "ORACLE” .spoke King Tutt. and Lord Uroy/er from the province •£ Cana mndo a profound obesiance. Wnen our county finances were in such fine shape last December just alter taking over the couniy Irom the Democrats that King 'I'uH .and Lord Brewer ac tually advanced four monthi) jiay in advance to the County Attor ney and recently increased his n.ilary fi-oiM IpoOO.OO per year to iji-ivjo.OO. \viiy Davie Couniy is ac tually lousy with money—or one would think «0 froni the action of King Tutt. and Lord Brew. for the purpose of sale. f «^argo^ ,, Craige i<oater, the. foreman, went The above defendants were all to Wilkesboro nnd identified iiome:hailed before a magistrate here late that night and bound over to the August term of superior V.ourt. N'one wore able to give bond and were remanded to jail. iCliff Smith and Locke Sofley were at the Smith home in .what officers termed a drunken condi tion and wflrn taxed willi l.he costa on a drunk charge., ------------—^----------------' MRS. LON R. CALL DIES 1 SUDDEN LY IN CH ICAOO oil drums aa his which had boon used by tho thieves to carry gas oline away from t'he garage. A portion of the wheat taken from the Feezor grainory liad been of-, fered, for aalo by Brantley It waa reported. DISTRir'l' DEPUTY AT O, Ii .t;, MEETING I'he regular sonri-monthly meet ing of Cliiipter 173, Order of ilie Eastern Star, wa.“! held last Thursday evening, with Mrs, Va leria Hull, Worthy Matron,' pra- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Cnll receiv ed a telegram on Suniluy from their son. Rev. Lon R. Call, bear- si<ling. Mrs. Ella Mowery, of Sal er, it is presumed that the cour.- ing the sad news that his wife, [isbury, District Deputy, wa^, a. i.y attorney needed the money Mrs, Stevie Kennington .Call, had special guest, and plans wore with which to meet his taxea and died suddenly with a heart at >ther very necessary incidentals. If- King Tutt, and Lord Brew er can hand out the peoples taxes tack that afternoon, at the home of her father nt 5715 Hai*per Avenue, Chicago, Rev, Mr, Call made for the district meeting,- w'hich will be hold here in Oct ober. Mias Ivey Nail, of Hickory, Mra. Walter Sherrill, and aeveral administration officials expressed hundred, why not pass out a few the opinion today that they had tens to others who possibly are to the County Attorney .by the'la the pastor of All Souls Church niembora of the Salisbury chfip- aufficiently clarified the - posi tion of newspapers in relation to the Preaident’a voluntary re-em ployment agreement to open the way for publiahera to come in without difficulty. more needy and just us deserv ing aa he. But I understand that King Tutt, says. Grant ia the only attorney in the County that has sense enough to be County Attorney, Thig ia very compli- A ruling today permitted pub- mentary to the attorney, but doea Ushers who have contracts with not Apply with equal force upon their mechanical forces, arrived‘King Tutt,’S' ability to pass at by collective bargaining, ’ to keep these in force even under judgment upon other membera of the bar of Davie County, There the bhmket iigreement if the w«y^is ¡in old English saying;.“TIIAT ifl not open to modification. If !t HE KING CAN DO NO HARM” the contracta provide for a defi- but our king can throw away the nite number of work hours per wee.k, 48 for instance, work may proceed on that 'basis. If they merely provide n rate per hour. people.s money on his favorites as did many of the English Kings ol old. We are living in a period of this worlds history greatly publisherfi will be «.\pectud to re-^different from that of-modern-or. duce the work week to 35 hours ancient history, nothing like it with nn upward readjustment of !hiis ever existed before, and no pay rates though this need not ¡one is wise enough to see-what necessarily bring the total week-1 the ond will be. Tire President ly earnings up to the 48-hour lis trying numerous experiments • ,nnrl if.’.«* In lin hnnofl hii miiv hriner Braintree, Mass., aniJ he and Ills wife and little daughter, Mar jorie Lou, were in Chicago, hav ing arrived there Saturday night, 'rhey were expecting to visit Mr. Call’s parents here in the near future. The funeral and crema tion services were held in Chi cago on-Tuesday morning. We extend our deep symp.ithy to the bereaved family. ACTOR KNOWN IN MOCKSViLLiii , ter wore preaent. A pleasant so cial hour fcliowed the meeting, and tempting cream and - cake wore served. REVIVAL MEETING AT IJAMES CROSS ROADS “'■I'lic^^ihany relatives nnd fri ends here of Mrs. Kenneth Chap- .........- ......... ...........- man, of Norfolk, Va„ will learn Dr. A. B. Byerly who regret of the sudden death 'M.sod the injured mcnrbcr ro-jof her husband which occurred a painful gash was cut Lv>]-, ui. tiiu iooL and per** '“•"s injuries to the bone wliich oji Tuesday, as a result of heart failure. Mrs. uhapmaii was for- „ _ merly Miss Edith Clement, daugh- “■ild be ascertained only by an iter of the late Captain and Mra. ■'■"y examination. ¡Wiley A. Clement, of fhia place, nc.c T 'T •- - - - - - - - -^— ■ ’V vhere U ie w a s b u r n a n d r e a r e d ,OWEN’S KmDERGARTEN ^ ye„rs Mrs, Chap- CLOSES jn,j,n |,„g ,nade her home at 1407 :-------------- iOmohundro Avonuc, Norfolk, Va, .'iu! delijihtful and in.structiye M r s . C hapm an nnd one son, Wade, '"'i'ii’iiarten that Mi.ss - Rose .survive. Mr. and Mrs, Ray Cle- luis been conducting at her ment, .of Stony Point, and Mr. '»11« lor the paat six weeks eainc! and Mrs. Clarence Oakley, of ' tIoRo r„ Friday,. The I'ittle StatesviiUi, passed through Mock- 1‘11'it o„. pviday ÜËÎ' teacher. level. As for the child labor provi sion and its 7 a. m. work time limit, officials were disposed to allow latitude in the ca.se of news^ I'uva Tlipv did no) l)oliev(» work and it’.^i to bo hoped he may bring ^u.s cut into tlie promised land of peace, prosperity and happiness, but at present tho way is dark and uncertain, bankruptcy and dis- tl'llcl'inn nro ini' ovov flic by paper carriers before thiit jworid. Strong governments are hour would be generally harmful, tottering on the eve ol deatruc- tion and revolution; Last Nov ember we went to the polls and voted for a change—hoping a who are ' now "gladder tand . sville on Tuesday, eii route to enjoyed, ач picnic at .H'c.i'.№»rfolk' to attend the lunerai. ' In regard to nows forces the present intention of the adminis tration was described as leaving to each publisher docraron on better and more economical sys- bringing them under a work |iem would evolve from i'he change week limit. Some already have in- but we are not getting just exact- stituted a five-day week or aimi-ily what we hoped and voted for. l a r arrangement, others oppose it. I Next year we will havo another If publishers wish to take tho iciiance—and more changes may bo stand that' their reporters are neces.sar.v. Kepublicans by the professional men, it was indicat- millions voted for Mr, Roosovelt ed today there was little pros- and are looking on anxiously for pcct that (he administration him to bring about seme needed would feel called upon to inter- reforms in the interest of tlio fore. masses. There is much yet to be That left; for strict, mandntory idoiit!, its outcome and result will applieation of the agreement spell success or I'ailuro—and terms, the forces of newspaper lm.siness officer.!» which would b then what??? A friend of the burdened and op- The revival meeting will begin at Ijamoa Croa« Roads, Sunday; August 13th. at 11 o'clock. There . will be three services Sunday, 11 a, m„ 3 p, m, and 7:45 p, n;. Din: ; iier on the ground. Everybody iR . cordially invited.. METHODIST CIRCLES MET MONDAY AFfERNOON Circle No. 2 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met with; Mvs^ C.-L,- Th omps0 n~oit-'Mon dnj>^“af-~ ternoon. The chairman, Mrs; W.:. L. Moore, led the devotionala, hor - topic being Prohibitioni A talk oil ' ' this .siiWect was also made b y tne son of the late C. M. McKaug-¡Birs. .E, W. Crow. The meeting- hiin, tormer Clerk of Superior clo.sed with sentence prayers. T’ho Robert McKaughan, Master of Ceremonies in Bobbie Steele’s Musical Revue, appearing here on August 24th. i,s well known in Mocksville. He is the nephew of JVli'u. R, .P._AndevPttn,.und has visited in their home on numer ous occasions. Mr. McKaughan was born and reared in Winston-Salem and is Court in Forsyth County. He became interested in Stage Work at an early ago and was members present were; Mesdames W. L, Moore, C. L. Thompson, R, G. Walker, C. N. Christian, T, A, m a n a g tu - o f t h e W in s t o n H i D r a - S to n e , W , L. C o llin s , P a u l T-rond- —Gltt-a—Un,—f ;i :.t litn—(rf—it - Ii. 1л, iVi. 'luí'.'Гинм «Mil o n e VJHKor, existence. Alter leaving High School, Mr. 'McKaughan acted aa Court Room. Clerk in 'Forsyth County before again appearing On the stage. His yearning for tho Miss Kuth Booe. Circle No, 3, Mra. J. L, Sheek, . ehairman, mot at the home of Mrs, C. S. Allen, with: Mrs, W, F, Kiger, joint hoatesa, on Mon- stage grew stronger however and;,day, iiflornooii, Miss Bertha I.xic he again appealed ,iu tlie ‘‘Dixie Ipresided, and led the opening Minstrels.” iDuring tho past two]prayer. Items from the World year’s he has been starred in the Outlook were given by a numbei.' stage production of "Two Days toipresont, and Miss l 4c gave in- Marry” and was the colorful tore.sting facts from the Ameri- Maater of Ceremonies “Frolic's of ’33.” in t'he cau Bible Society. The hostesses served cream, two kinda of eako ' His smile and personality have and sandwiches. .'The m em bers ' won him countle.s'} friends 'both'present were: Mesdames /C, S. on and off the stage and many lAllon, W, F. Kiger, Julia C, of hi.s friends from Win.ston-Sal-¡ Heitman, V. K. gwaim, P. J, John- cni will travel to Mocksville on son, C. G. Uiicli, D, R. Stroud, August 2:4th. to greet him with |jack Allison, Miss Berlha Leo, 'v applause when the curtain rises Mis« Marv Heitman,, and .two / ' on the Promieie perCurmance of .visitors, Miss Ka|e Brown, '‘undi'. morning w^jth Mr. pSnW t ia- . n brother of'treated , like tho.e nf any Musical Re- Mrs. -L. P. Ht?pki!i,4, ■ pC 3I(^rtiii- ^ iiiiÉiiiiiiwiiiiiMhiiiiiNwiiiii im i т ш ш т рш (т 1 ШШЁШ1ШВШ1ВШЁИЁЁШШЯЯ I, M u Íí ' tí p r, • ’'f í ' .r ' ' i ■Л l! I ') J I« Fage 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Auguat 10, 1933 Believes Sales Tax Benefits Farmers TURRENTINE NEWS day at 6:16 p. m. aftur a few family, of Churchland. days illness, age 47 years. Fun-1 Mr. and Mrs, R. B. Lambe oral services was conducted at. visited relatives at Trading iFord Churchland Primitive Baptist Sunday. Church of v;hlch she was a mem- m,.. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes, of ber Saturday afternoon, August gponcer, spent Sunday afternoon 5th. by a former pastor, Uev. ¡3. Barnea. «r proportion of the income of the eemee, who died in a Salis'bury Winston^aiem ^‘”d^ jyir. and Mrs. T’om S'hoaf, of Adoption of the general sales iax has 'been fortunate for North Caiolina’s farm population. '"The general objection to t'he Our community was shocked when they heard of the death of general salcg tax is that a 'great- Mr. Gbdiiy McCullah. of Cool- LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS sey. were pleasant Sunday visit ors'at W. H. Beck’s. Mrs. Lizzie Koontz Williams, 1 Mr. nnd Mrs. Tommy Greene ADVANCE NEWS invited to attend and help ,„1,1,5 it a wiorth, while revival. [{5, Rev. and Mrs. W. M. Rathburn Irvin, of Smith Grove will assij'i wife of Cicero Williams died at and ¿hildren. spent Sunday wi^h «nd daughter returned home R^v. W. M. Rathburn in the aer. her home near Cnurchiund Thurs- Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Greene and 'Wnrin««rfnv after snonriin^ vices.Wednesday after spending some- vices, tim e'wth relatives near Ashe-j Mr. W. R. Taylor made a b.jai, ville- nees trip to Winston-Salem Sat- Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Shutt and urday. children 'have returned to their, Mr. H. C. Little, who is teach 'nome in (Bahamu, after spend- Ing School, former Advance tea ing sometime at the home of his cher.' in Watauga County was father, Mr. J. S. Shutt. Mr. )nnd *|Mrs. iChai'lie Shutt •jiocroi' classes must be absorbed hospital on Friday night, 'August in the tax than ¡3 true fr the 4th. about 11 o’clock. Funeral more wealthy class, even though services wore conducted on Sun- the wealthy class buys more as day afternoon at 3 o’clock by his individuals,” said Joe E. Hull, pastor. Rev. Foster at the home Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Korth Carolina State College as- of his brother, Charles MoCui-Mr. Fred S™ith. of ^ Bey)(, distant in farm management re- Ich, of this place and the body 2 grandchildren, moth- Advance lust week. fading Ford Aruba, Dutch spendfng sometime at the horn" .. _____ . - -10 cemetery ai.onf’q mother Mrs John Shoaf. IIndies, are spending some- of Mr. and Mrs. Gannon Talben near by beneath a bank of.flow- Everhart his mother, Mrs. returned to her home in Thonm, era. She leaves a husband, one n'h.'l,l.-,m. nf Salisbury, wero . ,, , ville Sunday afternoon.Mr. John Meachum has return- 'Hiin'fiday, August 10. 198S CENTER NEWS Rev. Honeycutt, of Trading and was buried in the J, , . . Mr. Charlie Vogler and non I also Mr. W. R. I'aylor. spent Mrs. B. F. Tutterow is improv- g, we are glad to say. Mr.s. Spurgeon AnderBon is ill om liiiving a tooth pulled. We ¡sh her a speedy recovery. I{cv. W. J. S. Walker is in a eeting with Rev. William Carr ;ar Monroe. • ill', ;ind Mrs. .H. W. Tutterow uve moved into the A. A, Dwi^- IIS house at iCenter. . jIi', nnd Mrs. Elmiir Tutterow 1(1 diuighter. Miss Bessie Hend- and Miss Mae Dwiggins wore Ire Sunday from Greensboro. [Among the Sunday guestg at H. Barneycastle’s were: Mr. id MvK. J. !'• 'Glasscock, Mr. and . ,1. G. Glasscock and two, (Iron, of near Ijames Cross iieajch. wag laid to rest in the old Dut- “Hcwever. this objection is tak- chman Creek graveyard. Ho «n care of in the exception of the leaves to mourn his passing two 'hasic food commodities as t'hese brothers and a 'host of other re articles compose the greater bulk latives and friends. Age 81 year?, purchases made by the poorer 11 months and 4 dayii. ii<3 was a classes and today thn agricultural faithful member of the Prdsby- population might be so c la s s e d ,” terian Church, of Cooleemee, and ,lie asserted. , the P. 0. S. of A. Lodge, of Basic commodities e x e m p te d Cooleemee. 'He will be greatly «re, wheat flour, corn meal, fresh missed in our community. . meat, lard, sorghum molasses, salt Mrs. Dennis Barney r.eturned -sugar and coffee. The sales lax to her home at Hanes the past does not apply'to the sale of p ro - Sunday, after spending, the week >ducts from farm's, ' forests, qv , with; her parents, Mr. and Mrs. mines when such sales are malf^|i'Prank Forre.st. iby those v.'ho helped in the pro-'[ 'Misg Madeline Daniels, of Li- duction of sucli products in their ¡berty, spent one night the past Misses Sadie Barnhardt, Etta sometime in Kan- ^hile IFriday afternoon in Sa|ij.| ei;, lather, 3 sisters and 3 bro- ,,nd Mr Wilburn Snider bury. thers The church was filled to Sunday ’ afternoon with | E- 0- ^ /“m ' ' Fannie Rea Hendri,., „||over flow with relatives and In- n,r„„ i-winPimnH nt' Mt viiginia, are guests of Mr. „„„„t 1 ■=.d, ,vhioh sh.,v.a f t. ..te™ 1. S r L “ «• T- which she was held. We extena visiting Mss Mabel Hartman, ' tho past week with Mis« Lena Mr. and Mrs. J. Henry Barn- Qi|-uhij_ hardt and children, of Church land spent Sunday afternoon at ■ J. P. Earnhardt’s. Mr, and Mrs, Harvey Myera, of Florida, spent a few days cently with their aunt, John Shoaf here. original .state or conditionini? ‘their preparation for sale, but tho week with Mi»s Ruby Wilson. Mlss Pansy 'Foster, of Lexing-l a x d o e s a p p l y to t h e r e s a l e o f I to n , a p e n t a f e w d a y s t h e p a s t such products. Commercial ferti- iizer is also exempt—an' inspec- 'tion ,tax is jilready paid. ’"’The expense of a general week with Miss Elizabeth Plott. Miss Hazel Cook, of Cooleemee, spent last Thursday night and Friday with Mrs.' Frank Forrest sales tax in this State, agricul- and famil.v. , turally, is much less than if ttie Johnnie McCulloh, of Lexlng- «d valorem tax had'beon increas- tonj is spending thig weok with •ed," Iluirsftid. his cousin, Lester MoCulloh. "North Carolina’s population is , Mr. and, Mrs. Wade Nail and about 70 per cent rural, there- daughter, of Augusta, spent one fore our general sales tax favors day the past week with Mr. and tlie agricultural class not only as Mrs., A. C. Nail. ■farmers, but as a whole. Thig en- Mr. A. J. Lagle. of Mocksville, actment was sponsored as a spent Sunday with his brother, means of providing more revenue Mr. R.,F. Lagle. for the public schools, and with Mr. R. S. Osborne, of Jericho, the large percentage of rural po- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. pulation, it ia readily seen that Jim Eller. ' the agricultural .c'hildron will re- Mrs.' Elgin Phelpfi'.and child- «ccive greatest benefit from the ren. oC Winston-Salem, spent a few days tho past; week with her „'.■He,.said the general sales tax 'parents. Mi.' and Mrs. Tom is a fair tax, being more burden- James. ; some on those who can better af- Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hellard and tord to bear ii;, as well as being family and Mr. and Mrs. Wade ■especially favorable to the one Hallard and family, of this pls«e «lass of people most .in need of and Mr. and Mrs. /Floyd Hellard, its benefits—th^ farmer. of Augusta, attended services at MOCKSVILLE ROUtT T n EWS Mount Tabor th^ past S»»day. sympathy' to the grief stricicen te f ^ th e T e e b n d ,'. Mr. Clarence Davis is improv-fnmiu. iorK. spent one_uay relative.4. ’"2 's *>“ «4 A large number of people from undergoing an oper- Advance and the surrounding f"’’ nPPendicitis sometin’, community attended the annual Sunday School Convention at I 1 'ne many friends in this com- Mock’s Church last Thursday. , munity are sorry to hear «f the Each Sunday‘School took part iHnesa of Mr. George Mock, in the program. Dr. L. D. Thomp- Mock’s Church and wish Ыц son. Presiding Elder of Winston- speedy recovery. Salem District M. E. Conference, MOUNT SHINNIE NEWS Mr. and Mra. W. II. McCall and re- family spent Sunday in Charlotte BIra. visiting relatives. Miss Helen Foster spent Sun- Mr, and Mrs. I. A. lieck and day with Miss Louse Smoot, of Tu rrnntine. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. McCall land two children, Kathleen and daughter, Alma Lee, of Thomas ville, spent the wocDc-end with Mr. and Mrs. K. F. Jjamb. ¡lira. Victoria VanEaton, of Archie, visited Mr. and Mrs. John Mocksville Route ¡1, ia on an ax Gullet, of Jerusalem Friday, tended visit with her sister, Mrs. | Misses Kathleen McCall and J. F. Barnhardt and other rela-|Beulah McCulloh spent a while tives here. ¡Tuesday with Miss Thelma Kim- ■ Mrs. Raymond Darr and little mer, daughter, Joan, are spending some Mr. and Mra. C, C. McCulloh time with her mother, Mrs. Car- and family visited Mr. and Mrs. ter at Murphyaboro, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children spent Sunday with Mr.‘ and Mrs. Floyd Beck, of Fork. Mias Vertie Buie, of Spencer, sijenb the week-end with her par ents here, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Charles Wafford, of Cooleemee. Misses Kathleen McCall, Helen and Dellore Foster, were the Monday evening guesta of Miasea Beulah and Pauline McCulloh. Mrs. W. iH. McCall Jind two children, Kathleen and Archie visited Mrs. C. C. McCii'llo'h a'hd Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt, Mrs. Vic- family Friday night, toria VanEaton, Henry and Sn-: Mias Beulah and Billy McCall die Barnhardt, fpdnt last Thursr vi.'iited Kathleen am! Archie Mc- day afternoon with Mr. and Mr.i. Call Thurs<lay night. Lee Hobbs, of Yadkin College. of liitn a delivered the address. Dinner was aerved picnic style, after which the program was completed and i MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The Sunday School Convention the-count'of each ^undiry s'chooVwa» held here last Tliurs. waa made.. Dulin’s M. P. Church attended by a laiije won the banner. It wa« then de-' "'«s enjoyed by all. cided that the convention would'™ «’'be held at Bixby .Presbyterian P*'osiding Elder L, D. Ihon.pson, Miss Geraldine Beauchamp spent a few days last week witli Church next year. Mr. and Mra, Eddie Williams, of Winston-Salem, were Sunday cousin, Misa Emma 15oau- viaitora of Mra. Francis March. , champ,, of near Elbaville. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Allen and I Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of children, of the Twin City, spent Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. 0, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. F. Jones Sunday afternoon. Hege.Mr, and Mrs. L, B, Mock ¡ind Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Greens- children, of Winston-Salem, boro, was a recent visitor in our'spent Sunday afliernoon with Mr, town. jOerr/e Mock, who has been rlubt Misg Elizabeth Crouse has I'O- aick for sometime, turned homo after si)ending aome Mrs. !D. C. Kurfees and diinifli time with relatives in Philadel- Isiderweigfit OhiSdren leeci More Iron in Their Blood! iChitdrpn wlio arc tliin and p.ile and ho lack iippetitc arc usu.illy suffering om II (liificicncy of iron. Wlicn llic loi'il lai'ks iron il bccomcs thin and, ijor .mil fails to nourisli. Then a ciiild ic; ii|ipi;illo and bccomcs still tliinncr ,(1 wp.ikur—and easy prey to disca;«!! To IniikI up your cliild, give him rove's 'ra.itclcss Cliiil Tonic. It contains (ih wliitli niaiics for ricli, red blood, ,il^i) lonlain.i tastelcs.H quinine which iul.< lo purify the blood. These two Icd.'i niaije it an e.'tccptional mcdicinc r yoiint; and old. A few days on Grove’s islrlf.« Cliill Tonic will worit wondera your cliild.ll will sharpen his appetite, ijiri'Ve Iiis color and build up iiis pep III cnerKy and increase his resistance to MH'. Grove’s Tasteless Chili Tonic is cas.int Ul taite. Children like it and it’s -olutcly safe for them, Contains noth- g liarmiul, All stores sell Grove’s Taste- ‘ Cliill Tonic, Get a bottic today and iiow your child will benefit from it. Roads, ,Mr. and Mrs. Wilburn Stonestreet and children, Mr. and IMrs. Frank Stonestroet and-chil- dren, of Mocksville, Misa Juanita Smith, of Clemmons, Mr. ii*. I’"’ and baby,Misa Anna Mae Anderson, Con rad Forrest, James Mayhue, James Owinga and others. Mrs. Cook, of Pilot Mountain was a week-end guest of 'her sla ter, Mrs. Frank Cleary. Mr. W. B . B a r n e y c a s t l e la s t i ll on t h e m e n d , w e a r e g l a d to s a y . meetings began at Mt. Tahor last Sunday with a large crowd present. Did we think it had been too dry to gmvy watermelons this year'/ Well, ask Mr. John H.' Dwiggins; Mrs. J. И. Hodgson, of Green sboro, is spending this week with home ]'olk.s, , Mr. and Mrs. (Forahey and chil dren, of Alabama and Mra. Nan nie Gowcn.4, of Mocksville, were guests of Mra, W. J. S. Walker one evening la.st week. Air. Goorgo Evans has erected ’ a large baru on his fnl'm. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCIiSVILLE. N. C. LIBERTY .NEWS AS EVERY JUDGE KNOWS Judge Ben Lindsay, tlio refor mer, of Denver, waa lunching one day—it was very warm—when a politician passed ibesido the table. , , “Judge," said the politiciah.“ ! ace you’re drinking hot cawfee. That’s a heatin’ drink,” “Yes,” said Judge Lindsay. ‘‘In this weather you want iced drinks. Did you ever try g in and ginger ale'/” “No,” aaid the judge, amiling, but I’ve tried several fellows who havo,” Trade v/ith the Merchants that advertiae in the Enterprise (Too late for last week) Mr. an ' Mra. W.'D. Everhardt and family, of Cooleemee,; spent Sunday afternoon with Mr.. and Mrs. G. W. Eveihardt. Among thoae visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday, were: Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Kimmer and family, of Spencer,'Mr. and Mra. Charlie .Safriet and family, of Kannapplisi Mr., and Mrs. G. II. Tutterow and son' and Mr. and Mra. J. R. Bailey and aon, Wood row,, of thia place. , Mr. Ranaome Cook, of Turreri- tine apent Sunday night with Mr. V e s t a l M y e r s . Several from here attended the Childrens Day and Home Coming at Turrentine Sunday. Misa Alma Kimmer, of Mocks ville Route ¡5, is spending tills week vvith Miaa Luna Kimmer. Mr, VValter Myers spent Sunday night with Mr. Johnnie Cook, of 'I'urrentihe. Mi.ss Uuby Safriet, of Kanna polis, ig. viaiting Mrs. G. H. Tut- 'terow. ‘Mr, and Mrs, L. D. Kimmer and daughte.f,.Kachel. aiient the weclc- end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry, of Coolee- mce. Miss Beulah McCullo'h wn^ Sun day‘guest of Mias Thelma Kim mer. Mr. Cranfield and family, of this community, wore in a serious auto wreck near Saliabury at tho HIGHER FEED PRICBS CALL FOR CULLÍÍNG Pagre îP phia. Mr.and Mra, Charlie Shutt. W. N. Reynolds o.f Forsyt'hjMiaa Laura Shutt and mother, county haa covored his orchard aoil Avith decaying vetch grown and Missos Edith and Ruth Shutt made u busineaa trip to Salisbviry Mr, and Mra, Oscar Barnea i^ul family, of Tyro, spent Sunday with Mr. J, E. Grubb ana fam ily. jlaat winter to protect the trees one day last week. Misses Faydine and Grace during dry weather. He ha.s an The levival meeting of Adyanco Laughlin, Sarah and Emma Coop- excellent crop of applea «nd hia er and Mr. Clyde Cooper, of Jer- trees are in fine condition. tor, Carolyn, returned home, after spending sometime near Klb^- villo, Mr. nnd Mrs, W. C. Allen, of Fork community, viaited rolativej hp’'n' Sunday, Mrs. J. T’. Phelps, Misse.s Hvj and Mary Phelps and Mr. Alonzi M. E. Church will begin next Sun- | Phelp.q visited Mr. and Mrs, iiarl day, August l-'ith. Everyone ia Myers at Gireenwood. т т т т ш и ш т щ ш т м т -т ш т ш т ш ш й ш ш а п т т т CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ” ЛМииГ/ANCE EMBALMERS TELEPHONE ................................................................... 48 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church ш 1 ^ :{ > ш ш ш р :(^ л т т т ш п т ш т т т ш т т ш т р .т т ш -< } Careful culling of poultry flocks ia imperative to the low ering of production overhead in view of the inërease price ior fcoda. ■It ahoulci be the airii of t'he poultryman not to have over-/ crowded’ houses at the/beginning of the laying aeasoh,” . aaya Roy C. Dearstyne, head of the poultry department at State College. He gives five i-equisltes for bringing the pullets to a profitable condi tion I'his fall..T'hese are: . 1. Eliminate weaklinga. In every flock of ■: developing birds there is a percent that cannot keep up with the majority. These alioul.d be marketed ag early as (possible to take iadvantage o>f 'boiler prices. 2. Cull the layers. Careful con sideration' should 'be given to the number of thia year’s ibirds to bo carried over for breeders or laynr« for ne.st year. R.n.-.rders during tho moult season yield little or no incomc. 3. Scant feeding is expensive, ’file feeding of mash on the "dole” system ia unwise and will allow in development.- 4. Guard againat parasites. The spending of a few dollar.s' , for worm tablets may be the saving of a gi-eat many birds later in the year. Worm, all developing birds at about 14 weeks of age. Hens carried over----- for' next year ......- ------- „1, ..i.v. shonld.alao bo wormed, .and poul- place called “dead mans corner” jtrynijin ,‘i'hould, be on the lookout last Thursday morning when their fcr lice and mite infestation, corner; thence W;. 6.46 poles to a 'stone, Elias Smith’s corner; thence N. 2 E. 14.02 poles to a pllS of stones; thence N. 84 'W. 30 polos to a stone, where a P. 0. stdbd; thence N. 3% E., 20.70 poles along Thomas, Wright’s line'to the toe- ginning,. containing 88.07 acres, h5orG’';br less.' ’ ' SECONO TRACK: Beginnihg at a stone formerly a red oak, G. ,W. Shore’s :corner, arid run^ S. 4 W. 11.05 chs. tn,'a stone in Shore’s line; thence S. 85 E. 6.84'oli8. to a atone; thence N. 4 16.17 cha. to a atone in B. R. Steelman’s line; thence N. 85 W. 43.10 chs. to a stone formerly a Chestnut- sar«E* Steelman’s corner; thence S. 3 ‘W j, 5..37 chs. to a sourwood; thence 8^ E. 37.6.3 chs. to tlje beginningr containing thirty acres, 'more o r - 'leas. ; . ' '''.y' This Deed'of Trust was .givea 1 to secure, purchase price of. th«i ' second traek of land afbove deft- cri'bed. ! Thia sale viiill stand' bpen. 1® daya for u'paet ibid as by law praM- vided. ", ■ This the 22nd. day, of July, 1038. . J. W. SHARPE 8 3 4t Trustee Ö, Plan Autumn grazing. The DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. Mocksvillc, N, C, Next Dour to Postofl'ico and Just as Reliable E REGULAR DINNERS Hr,c All Kinds Of short Orders At Any 'I'ime In The Day В E В E E R car collided v/ith another. Mr. and Mra. Cranfield; four child-jcarofvil poultryman will have, a ren and Mr. Cranfield’s aged ipo- definite grazing crop program as ther are in Dr. Lowery’s hospi-j green feeds are the cheiipe.st tal at Salisbury serioualy Injured |source of certain necoiisary vita- One son escaped with alight in-jmina. The early Autumn is the juries while two of them aro not ^best for seeding rye, grasfc, expected to live. We extend sym-j clover, rape and < other crop.s' pathy to tho i'amily and hope for|which may materially cut feod- them a speedy recovery. ;ing coat» during the coming i Mr. and Mrs. Bob Carter and year. family, of Kannapolis, were week-j IDetailed information aa to end guests of the former’s par- grazing crojia may bo secured in jeuts, Mr. and Mrs, J, W. Carter, the Extension Circular, .“Grazing I Mias Ruth Laglo, of Turrentine, I CiVjpa for Poultry” wh'ich will ¡spent Saturday night with Mias^bo mailed upon ro<iueat .to tho, Luna Kimmer. lAgrieultural Editor at State Coll-j Mr. G. W. Wafford siuuit the'ego. past week with liis sou, Mr. Frank Wafford. 'I'rade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise NOTICE OF .SALE OF FARM LAND BY TRUSTEE ' I CANA NEWSEev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner' •vvei'c the uiiuier gudats of Mr. and Mr. W. G. Reavia and his Mrs. W. H. Hoots and family brido, from near Yadkinville, wero recent gueata of Mr. and Miss Alma Kimmer spent the Mrs. J. B. Cain, past week with 'her cousin, Misa ■ Mr. John A. Stonestreet spent liuna Kimmer, of Liberty. last week with hig daughter, Mrs. „iaisa Mattie Sue iRoblnson, of Ed Pendleton, at Baltimore, Md. Bixby, is visting her aunt, Mrs. Mrs. Emma Pope is having a o dwelling erected in place ofMrs. C. T. Williams, of Salis- the one which waa 'burned last bury and Mrs. F. C.. Moon, of fau. Tliis ig the fourth building Greenvlllfe, S .C., spent the week- that has been on this site in the end \yith their aister, Mr. and past one hundred years, two of Mra. R. C. Barneg and family. them having 'been destroyed by - Several from here are attend- fire, tho first being occupied by Ing services at Turrentine Btxp- Mr. Paul Boger and the last by tist Church. his grandson, Charleg Boger. ' Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garwood Miss Anni« Laurie Etchiaon at- and son, Roy, of Cooleemee spent tended a meeting of tho Funeral Thursday afternoon with Mr. and Directors of the State, held at Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Greensboro on Tuesday of last Wr. George Forrest haa ac-'week. She went a., a representa- cepted' a poaition at Cooleemee tive of the Young Funoral Aaao- Cotion Mill. Mr, Fori-eat spent yiation. the weelc-end with his family ^ Mr. Frank Sofley and family „ and niece, Elizabeth Sofley, of Mr. and Mra. Olin Barnhardt Huntsville, were recent visitors and children are staying at the ■home of Mr. J. IN. Richardaon’a Miss Priscilla Howard return- of Fork Church, while Mr, and f-i.Qjf, a weeks visit witii her Mrs. Richardson are attend!- - • AVorld’a Fair and visiting - -Noi'thevn—Gities;--------- I. Richardson are attending the sister. Miss ’Evelyn Howard at [•Id’s Fair and visiting other Sai¡sbu,.y, >thevn-Gitie.=h-----------------------------MÍss--raBTloraii7retu'ÍMT¿(l~ Messrs, W, H. Hoots and .Jame.s Saturday from New York where Forrest were business visitors at Boxwood Lovi«o Monday. Clifton Springs Sanatorium and M r/J. IF. Grubb waa a visitor „t Lake Placid, She ia spending «t the home ot Mr. R. C. Baines t)j„ Mr. J. M. Sofley and family, of Mrs. G'. A. Sheets spent Mon- Redland spent last Suiiday nerc ■day in Salisbury visiting her the former’.s sister Mra daughter. Mrs. Myrble Lyerly. Everett Etchison. Visitors Tn the The m any friends and rela- m‘ ■c-veK '.1!' Mrs. lOtUei Koberts w!io Eihej gofiey. Miss Carter and Mr. lives near County Line will ba i^injg cook, all of Redland •sorry to learn that she is still Mrs. W. H. Howai'tl and'dau- »inable to be removed from State- ,ghters, Misses Henrietta, Minsie sville hospital, where s'he has i,eo and Priscilla Howard attend- been for several weeks following ed a 'birthday dinner last Sunday ■«n ojicration. given at the home bf Mr. Henry A number from here are plan- Peacock, near Oak Grove, ning to attend the annual home, Mr. G. L. White, of Winnton- 'joming at Fork Church Sunday, SaJem, spont several day,., this -.-'iuiiust 13th, ^ |Week in the neigii'borhood. I ^ TT I Messrs. J. L. Boger, W. H, Ho- The sportman strode into a ^^rd, T. D. Dixon, Henry Richie vneai store and asked ior a couple ,ciyde Boger left Tuesday .-3f nice fre.sh lush. The store man „,ornlng for a trip to Iowa and explained: “I’m sorry we haven’t „(„ti« fish today. How {ibout North , other western Htates, any iish today. How {ibout a ______ pound (,'f' nic'o haml)urg .steak'/” Sixty-seven countiea in ............. •‘NothiMif doing,” thp customer Carolina wore bu.sy signing cot- uviud. "1 can’t take' a pound of. ton reduction contracts liast> I >1 Iti ......I J,. If n n y t m n g his eigh- intv ПОТ»111_4 ^ ^ ea ^ ^ ortv.(jfÙ < A 4 / . UNTIL WE'LEARNED BETTER U n til we le arn e d b e tte r , we used to mix wood and s t e e l in our o ar was th e b e st way to make b b d les— then. But the s ta t e o f th e a r t has more exp en sive to make an a ll - s t e e l body than to make a wooden fram e and n a il a te e l p an els on to i t . The b e tte r way in v o lv es an i n i t i a l ex p en d itu re o f s e v e ra l m illio n s o f d o lla r s to r new d ie s , which ren d ers a change v e ry c o s tly . C ars, e s p e c ia lly la rg o exp en siv e o ars which a re produced in sm all volum e, cannot affo rd t h is , b ecause th e d ie s c o st a s much fo r one o ar a s fo r a m illio n . That alo n e e x p la in s why a l l - s t e e l b o d ies a re not u,sed in a l l c a rs . , , ^ xx But our b asio p o lic y fr^m the b egin n in g is to make a gcod c a r b e tte r . ^^^^For^exam ple. when we d isc ard e d w o o d-steel tq d y c o h stru c tic n , i t was^ not b ecause we lack ed wood. We s t i l l have some thousands o f a c re s o f th e h ard wood in A m erica. Economy would urge us to: use up tn e wooa^ f i r s t , and then adopt the b e tte r a ll- s t e e l body. But we d ecid ed th a t ^ , , Q u a l i t y was more im portant than expense, . _ We w eighed th e reaso n s, fo'r and ag ain st', b efo re we made th e change. We co u ld see o n ly one reason fo r re ta in in g a m ixed w o o d -an d -steel body — n a ilin g th e m etal cn, in s te a d of w eldin g a n a ll - s t e e l body in to a stroneL »T,a-pif>oe w h o le. That re a son w as., i t .wgulJ_be_jpMa^^^ ............-, O ur reaso n s fo r ad o p tin g an a ll- s t e e l body w ere th e se : A w o o d -steel bodv is not much stro n g e r s tr u c tu r a lly than i t s wooden fram e. In a l l A m erican c lim a te s, wood o o n struo tio n weakens w ith ag e. E very used c a r lo t ffives evid en ce o f t h is . R ain seep s in between j o i n t s and' th e wood d e c ay s. A car-m ay have a m etal s u rfa c e , and y e t not be o f s t e e l o o n stru o tio n . _. Under ex tre m e shock o r .-stress the s te e l body re m a in s in ta,o t— dented p er h ap s, but n ot crush ed . , ' ^ i:. S te e l d o e s not need wood fo r stre n g th or p ro te c tio n . V/ood i s fin o fo r fu rn itu re , b ut no-t fo r th e high speed v e h ic le s 'of 1933,. . ^ ^ ^ ' ■ -----------in th e Ford bociy tn ere are no jo in ts to squeak, no seam s to oraoK , o r le a k . .The a ll - s t e e l body is more expen sive— to u s, but not, to you. By a l l o d d s , tljen . s t e e l b o dies seem p re fe ra b le . W heels, a ls o Have become a ll- s t e e l. No one arg u es th a t an e le o t r ip a lly w elded o n e-p iece s t e e l w heel, .such as the Ford wheel,, needs to be "stren g th en ed " by addin g wood to i t . v , ; , . The o n e-p iece a ll- s t e e l body is the stro n gest,- s a f e s t, q u ie te s t, fflosi: d u rab le body, mado. That ia our o n ly reason fo r m aking th'em. : ’ A ugust 7 th , 1933 WE n e OVU PART We Follow Our Leader We are eager to do our part toward bringing about good times again. This store enrolls as a member of the NRA with pride, and will put .forth every effort to live up to its agreement with President Roosevelt. F in a l W in d -U p A ll Summer Merchandise lust In Time For Your Picnic Needs. SUMMER DRESSES Ali Must Go! 'Nice assortmeitit Summer Dresses to go at— 9 8 c to $4.95 Men’s Clothing Those who appreciate Style and Quality know the Economy of .se lecting at Sanford’s Come in today and let us fiit you in a nice suit, Nice cool pants for the pic- All Summer Hats 49c to 98c SHOES Our entire Summer Stock of Shoes to gfo at $1.50 to $2.95 nic in stripes and solid co- lors, assorted. Get a pair at our low, price. I Shirts, Ties, straw Hats, Sox, Underwear, Etc. G. ‘Everything for Everybody’^Mocksville^ N. C. ^ Under and by virtue of tho power and authority contained in that certain iDeod of trust e.xe- cuted and delivered on the 3rd day of November, 1927, 'uy Mra. ■C. D. Shore, (widow) to \f. Sharpe, trusteoi and recorded in the office of Regi,?ter of Deeds in Davie County, North Carolina, in Deed of Truat Book 21, at page 49‘2, and becauae of default in the payment of the indebtedneaa ¡thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the stipu lations and agreementa tilierein eontained and because of default and non-compliance in a judg ment of the Sujwrlor Court , of Davie County, N. C., recorded in ¡the office of the Clerk .of the .Superior Court of Davie County, |N. C. in Minute Docket No. 8 at page 518 to 519 inclusive, and pursuant to demand of the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by aaid Deed of Truat and failure to carry out the con- ditiona contained in said ‘ judg ment, t'he undersigned trustee will expose and .sell at. public auction to the highest bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie Countv in tho town nf MonkKvill»' N. C. on TU12SIDAY, AUGUST 29, 19.S!i ATI 12 O’CLOCK NOON all those certain tracks or parcels of' land situated, lying and ¡being in Davie County, N. C. ^and more particularly described as follows; FIRST TRACK; Beginning at Sourwood Boger and Wrig'ht’s corner, running thence East 3Vi> variation S. 36.75 poles, to a Red Oak; thence S. SVa W. 35.78 poles to a Black Oak, Martha Gaither’s E. CARR CHOATE DENTIST * '’^'Offic? in Mocksville first 3 ** ■* days of week. In Saliabury * ’ ' wflek— *iust il days of * Purcell’s Drug Store * square. Phone I'll.* * ’ * 4Í- * * ■ on the * * JACOB STEWART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. OfRce in Southern Bank & Trust Company building Oiflce phone;..,;......,...................,.186 Residence Phono,,...,,........;.;....„14i6 «■ * * «... ■ s « , » « * , * ’ • ROBERT s. McNEILL * Attorney at Low ® MOCIiSVILLE. N. C. * Practice In Ci.vi-1 and' Crimi- • nal Couria. . Title Examfna- *:tins '«lyen prompt attention. 'S p ieV er i j e t i m ticrtn'l4eriK> S../H et/erí^e ij<mr Т:Ш1РТУ Ç/Ш OWNÊR5 Wrote this COÛE THE MASTERPIECE úrTiStE CONSTRUCTION The T fcri«y Code f¿r Tire Buyers I hvrvby prom ho 1« tnulc in ' m y th in , wortiy dtiiiHcrouH lirc s tod ay aiMl ecitilp m y сиг boforo prici^B ad van ce a¿*ait)« w ith Ibu and M ost i>o/wtuhhle 7'irvft tc a n fítuu Thcjf must havei ] ■/ii'ory filiiT .In: ct'or.y Hiaiy S lrc lc U cóvil : 111 nvcry I*ly; ^ HittiiriiUMl alili L'untvil witit/ Iiiiro li<|ulil riibbbr, lo giy.p' m o Exlrà ìU oivoutV ra ta éU oh.i Tjiey niusi havéi ' / 'IV» Est'rii fiuin-Dlnpoil. C<ird l’IlcH ITniliDt' tho .’1 rcad ' l'or G rcatur S tro tìg lìi niid IllOlVOUt l'i'iillitìtluil, _ T hey iM ui! ndvéì; ■ SoIcnljrif;ally dcslgncd non- ekid troud to givo ino EXTHAS\rKiY. m :,...tj[.AKE llie 'i'hrijiy CoJc~your Code. Itnw miitcriala, couunodilifs und wages wro up—and {;oing higUcr. When you A-Hoi« lire prices are going h ig h er--it’s »m art to B uy Now and bavo, REMEMBER—• Firestone Gum-Dipped Tires bold all world records on road and track fioOr Safety, Speed, M ileage, and E ndurance, Drive ill tothiy—wo’ll sovo you money and servo j>ou better. THE NEW SUPER OLDFIELD n'PE BuIUloo«ua/aUfir0tIinu8^ii<l- nrdlirnnd tirC8ill<|Ulllily,<!UII- .^truutioii mill npi>unrniico, but lower ill price—«iiollicr FircHtono nuhloyomnnt 'In saving nionoy for car onrnorii. Clio>róí« t { *‘J, J О rorJ..,....,(JhovroU. Ford........^Oievrolet^|-' 7.55 INa«h__K**et........5.00.20 8.35 titudehV) Auburn,./' 5.50.18 S XO.X5 CIU« su«» rivpoitnniuiyUir T tre$lotte OIPPIELD TYPEFord., ■ ■ ¡$630 Ford..Cliorrolet...., 4.7S>19 let........i -19 6.70 ....Елшех.......5.00»g0 lltilok...........Chevrolet....Fowl............Поскпе........5.%5И8 7 .4 5 8.£Ф 5iu.^Vy..--ç Othir Sim PropodloniMr Low • SENTINEL TYPg --¡$5.65 Ford.............Clhevrolct.,»«..!ИупшЧЬ__f4.78-19 /b.os Naiih.......................S.OO^SO 6 .T 0 llulok_______Chevr-tilel.»...Ford________Nn*hriym uui.u ftooHn»» — 5.85-tQ Olh«r Siiei PreporilonitcJy Low COURIER TYPE $ 3 « 4 5 Ford-.-«.-__V Chevrolet.,»-., V 3* 4.40-2Г ) 60 rrólot....»« > .30*21 7 Ford Chevrolet, 4.4.S5 .....^ - -V- Chqvroict..»:,..„i IMymoHl»___J 4 l* O S 4.75-19 ) Spark Ptug« lavs Gassiin« 5 8 « Each In Sei« We и Ш teat y o u r Sp a rk 1'1ияш Free DependabI* aan érî«« $ g >6 ® -, “ ÏPÎD %Ыи teat any т а к « o f lla tte ry F f íB E ^S*4' fb-uliHM Gum~Oll>p*J Tir*» made (n tKe Fireatoiut F aclorylu BtiUding Mt **A Century of progresé** Chicago, & Ward: ‘‘Better Service” Mocksville, N, €. i l J If « 1 '4 Г^5 01*^ i l>i ■■ i-ík: :Ш ':"': 'X :i'y • i í г ' s-‘- Ш г : "A '::aíi¡:, , tt,,.'' Mu EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, August to, щ,,! The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksvillo , ' North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .... Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., a»8 second-class matter undei’ the act of March S, 1870. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charsca rc-gular ad vertising ratas for cards of thanks, resolution notices, O'bituaries, 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 •.'.•ith- out tlie cash or 'stamps will not.be pub lished. Mockaville, N. C., Thursday, August 10, 1933 '* “Blessed are they which are persecuted * ■* for righteousriess’ :sake: for theirs is the * * kingdom of heaven.”—St. Matthew, 5:10. * «■:.* » * * * *',* ■» * * ■* * , MUSSOLINI FIF-rY AND FAT We see by the paiiera that Premier Mussolini ■of Italy celobi'ated his fiftieth birthday anniver sary last week. The Italian dictator Is said to ho slightly fat, but in an excellent state of health. Although fifty, he has made very fow changes •in hia hublta during tf-'í P^st ten years. He is «lightly grayer, than iit waa ten yeara ago, and ,< . is growing'a little moro corpulent, but he atill , lias t'hat dominant personality which haa aided hini in his effort W force himself to the front «a a ' \yprld leader. 'His favorite exerci.se is , : lioreflbnck riding, but he swims occaHionally for diveraidn, and plays his violin, in the evenings. , .ivlussolini does not vvprk as late as lie former ly *di(l, but 'since his fiirriily is with him'in R<imc, ' Í1C Jwives his office earlier in the day and usually goes home for his meals, instead of .snafching a few m'outlifuia between audiences, (at hia bf- ,Nce, aa waa formeiily his custom, before ho fjuined worldwide proattee. He has lost none Oil his ^'appetite for work, however, and atill 1ÍVC.S a solitary life, although the moat popular .«an in. Italy., ^ : ’ThBTC is something about Mussolini that ap peals to the popular imagination. He is one of the four ibig dictators that have come about since the World War, and with the exception of'Roose velt, is possibly the most powerful of tho four. V Jlltler .completely dominates 'his country. Julius iCaesar,'Mark Anthony, nor any of the old fío- afjiana ever ruled with ^a moro powerful hand in • -the city ofj Rome than does this powerful man ■who started as the son of a village blacksmith. ' And, he dominates not only Rome, but all of Italy, through the \'ery forco of his personality Avhereas, President Roosevelt has been practlíal- Jy conceded dictator in the United States by po- pnlav (•iinsont, , Kemmcl Pashii of Turkey took e'harge of his country mt the enil of the War 5ind ruled by force, and only a' few months agu ilitle r snatched the reins of government from the hands of the German Republic by shrewd Tjoliticai maneuverings. In Italy it ia said that Mussolini ir, bitterly hated by a few; that ho is •loved by many; and respected by all. But, no body can be said to be on terms of familiarity with him. ■----------------------------0________________ THE NEW DEAL One of the most marvelous examples of co- •ijperation is that .shown by tho American people WELCOME TO VISITORS The Enterprise extends a hearty welcome to the thousands of visitors who »re here today at tending tho annual masonic picnic. And we apeak for one hundred percent of the citizenahip of this town when we say these viaitors are welcome to viait in our town. We want them to feel at home and make themselves at home. We have nothing too good for them. We лvant them to have the very best of everything we have here, but wo have nothing better we think than the. hundreds of warm hearts and the fri endly hands of our people, and the true spirit of hospitality for which Moclfsville has long been famous. The annual masonic picnic at Mocksville haa long ago become a regular institution, a part of the life of the town and county. In its line It ia possibly the biggest thing in the state. These picnics have made Davie County known everywhere, and today Mocksville is known far and wido as tho placc where the 'big masonic picnics arc held each August. People have heard of this town by reason of these picnics who otherwi.se would doubtless never have heard of the place. Let us make it the heat today that it has ever ibeen. Lot every citizen join' heartily in a united effort to.make each »nd every visit or who is here today feel the spirit of welcome луЬ1сЬ does exist. ■ , SniiHp/ Charlie A SIGN IFROM HEAVEN r.-g CTTCOC ¡TTiot .1 iif.i.v have joinocr heartily in every movement started by the Presi- ilcnt in hia efforts to bring about a recovery of prosperity. Republicans and Democrats aiilco have .shown their willingness to work in har- STioney with any movement designed to bring about better times. Codes have been sighed up •hy manufarturers and business men—codes \vhich mean the expenditure of more money for their helpers, and shorter hours of service from their employees. Indeed,' we do not recall hav ing read of a single instance where any class vjf business organizations has refused to join heartily in the program mapped out by the I'fesident and his advisers. The “new deal” that Mr. Roosevelt promised in his inaugural «■iddress is apparently becoming a reality, and country is entering unon an entirely The idea of plowing up and destroying th'o cotton .^crop did not appeal favorably to hund reds and thousands of southern cotton growers. To. miiny it looked like a sin to destroy crops in a wholesale maniier, and some hesitated sign ing up because they thought it waa a ain to do so. One old negro In South Carolina abaohitely refused to put hia name on the dotted line. He objected on the ground that it would he a sin to plow up the cotton after It had been planted, and started growing. The canvasaera gave him up aa hopeleas. Then the old negro sent word to thom that he was ready to sign up, and tKey were much surprised when they received thia meaaage, but the old nogro explained that he had had a sign from heaven which convinccd him that it was all right for him to plow up his cotton crop. Then, he explained that lightening, had struck in the very middle of his cotton field, and that he had taken this to be a sign that he ahould likewi.se join in the work of destruction. PRESS COMMENT j JIMISON AND POOVEV Cleveland Star. Tom Jimiaon has been called many things. You ,know, aurely, who we mean by Tom Jimiaon. Most everybody in North Carolina know.s Tom ,or knows' of him—leastwise, as they say back up in Haywood where Tom came from, thoy “know uv him by hearsay,” In his day Tom has heen preac'her, agitator, lawyer and newspaperman. He may yet be butcher, baker and candleatick maker. More re cently he has been engaged in writing a news paper column for The Charlotte News. It is a waste of time to tell those of you who have read it that, undoubtedly, Tom, a good preacher and a .good lawyer, appears to be an even better writ er. Because of his aornewhat hectic and varied career, as w'o said at the outset, Tom has 'been called many things, but this week he outdid his enemies, if they are. real enemies, in drawing a word picture of himself. He said, referring to his college days, “1 was a raw youth, awkward, as a cow, ignorant a« a mule, green'¡as a gourd and shy aa a .boomer.” Thoae are the words of a man being frank with himself, something the average man seldom ever is. All of that, however, ia beside the point. Mr. Jimiaon in telling what a rube he wa.s 'n his college days was merely leading up to a tribute to Rev. W. E. Poovey, former Methodist minister of Shelby, who died Sunday. iHere is what he had to say, and in its wiiy it is a tribute hard to excel—for it is a tribute to one who has extended a helping hand and that is a sincere, heartfelt expression men always find difficult Lo express in words; ^ .............. 1 " 7 “When I went to Emory and Henry college a quarter of a century ago 1 waa a raw and beard- leas youth, awkward as a cow, ignorant aa a mule, green aa a gourd and ahy aa a hoomer. I called thn ancond floor of the dormitory 'up in tho loft,’ ate with my knife, chewed homeapun tobacco and wore joana breecos and squeaking brogans; In the eventide when the sun sank into a sea ot opalesent glory behind the Cumberlands and the shadows of night deepened in the foothills of the Blue Ridge where the famous old college stands, I used to slip out under one nf tho great oaka oh the apacioua campua and cry for my •mother and father and my cahin home in Hay wood. I wanted to go back to plowing Buck, my whito backed bull, and Zeke, tho big rawboned jm ilu. I craved to drive up; old Pied and firlndlo , r : nrO№«H" 'VuViK Mr. Morrow is that he shovved an active intcicSt in ths f-raniing lof the Stato school law, and came, Ito Raleigh during the recent ses- laion of the General Aaaembly at draw-f back f Л vmbt coJhûr job Í0 that it mo$t о th* esinúris f keep th’ colUr/ Southeastern islands, It has long been plain to I'eaj, if not to sentiment and ronia», that Ihe Croatan theory supported by only shreds of f, his expense to urge enactment of meagre threads found lieii; such a law as would. In his opln-¡there along folk trails decade.'); ion, best serve public education grown dim and uncertain. ' in North iCarolina. Hia interest j Dr. Swanton effectially d, and his activity were entirely perhaps, the. appeal to facts, i proper. A school man of experl-jcause, for one thing, he discj once, 'he had an underatanding era nothing to warrant the U of North Carolina achool prob-|ln the inland migration off lems which was valuable to leji- Raleigh settlers, 'or of the | islators in the consideration of dians of Croatan Island, the school legislation. In his ap- I Nevertheless, sentiment j pearance at Raleigh he was mere- traditions are longlived, even, ly one of a number of educators der the gruelling of .scicntiJ interested in schools, including inquiry. This tradition will i,j, such a man aa Preaident Frank ly expire with Dr. Swanton’s Graham, of the University of diet. 'North Carolina. Sometimes it has hap|)one(| H If it is the intent of the State such stories have persi.sled ut Sciiool Commisaionera to aubject supporting evidence ariivcd 'Hiiirsday, August 10, 1958 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÍLtE. N. С.Paire в ficials becau.se local officials hap pen to havo some opinions of their own. THE CROATANS out of a tin cup with a spoon, to all school superintende.uty whose rescue them from noiilect. SHe- dip v/ater from the spring with a ideas hot represented 100 per might yet come upon a clue gourd, tn fiah and hunt nnd let cent, in the present achool laws of the "Lost Colony,” althotiuh book-iarnin’ go to the dickens. ithe State to harrasament and nn- ditablo evidence mu.st beti “I was v.’iping the teнr,ц from certainty of their placea. the more improbable with the yea: my eyoa with my aleeve when I Commission may secure a body bf If, therefore, you wish was discovered by W; E. Poovey, yes-saying school superintendents certainty in this story of the a senior. He was a North Caro- but they will also destroy the tory hooks, you have only ton linian, too, was a mature man, big hopefulness of the people in the tie, little except as the pooni sa and strong and handsome. He State system of schools. Great as that silent,.word upon tho. .€i took charge of me and made my | are the advantages of .«i iState shore^______ _ _______ surroundings endurable. Maybe system, thoy are not ao great that _ ' [ ^ , it was because I was from his the people of the State will per- Catawba County l uck own stato and maybe it was be- mit the continuance of a State J cause he was sorry for a home- system directed by a board which vegetablLr, g ^ sick mountain boy. I dunno, and colors its conduct of tho schools duo to the dry vve i iiijun I don't care. All I know ia that by petty tyranny and uaeleas at- mo.at g,u-dens about local tot he gave me strength and courage tempts to domineer over local of- and cities. and hope whon I was.low and all mixed up In my mind . . . May God rest his soul.” NO PLACE FOR PETTY TYRANTS Aahoville Citizen. Newa and Ohaerver. 1 In 1590 the aearchcrs for Sir It is difficult to see how any Walter Raleigh’s “Lost Colony good purpose could have been of Roanoke” found on a ti(<! o;i served by the State School Com-1 the island the word "Croatan.” miaaion’s quizzing of H. B. Mor^; But the coloniats were never row, Johnston County achool au- found, aavo in the tradition wide- perintondent, to aatiafy that body ly accepted that t'he Croatans of as to the degree of aympathy Roboaon county are the doscend- which might be expected from imta of the ill-fated English set- him if the Commiaaion gave ita tiers on the Carolina coast, approval to his re-election. On I Now 'Ur. John R. Swanton of the contrary, such arbitrary quiz- the Smithsonian Institution, act- zinga might definitely reduce the ing on requeat of the mixed-blood “sympathy”: of the people of the Groatiuis,. dismissea tho story as State with the Commiaaion’a ad- without any probable foundation, ministration of the State’s Ho holds that the Croatans are schools. , _ simply one of numerous lost The only charge made against tribes ao often oncountored in the Lets pro to the 5-5 Anni| Ma.sonic Picnic F. M. CARTEfi MEMBER NliA Mocksville High Sch Auditorium Thursday Night A ugust 24 th BOBBIE STEELE’S MUSICAL REVUE ¿O -rEO PLE-30 Price: 20 & 35 cent i'llIWIIIWIinnilHlinillWIIIH c:o,: a :l n Ш \ A 'I THE YOUNG MUTUAL BENEFIT ASSOCIATION A non-profit organization that protects the fam ily. It has all the best features of insurance at a fraction of its expense. Several companies in North Carolina and other states have thousands of members and all of them boosters because they feel that they cannot have the same protection in any other way at such low cost. It is safe because it is licensed, bonded and inspected by The North Carolina Insurance Commission. It is safe, again, because it is sponsored by a firm that has been serving Davie and adjoining counties as Funeral Dii^ectors for twenty-two years and cannot risk its reputa tion on an unsound proposition. . Card Partiee Social Functiona Club Meetings 1 ehurch News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoae We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 jlrs. T. B. Bailey spent \veek-end at Montreat. ----------о-------— the Mrs. J. D. Frost and her grand- . daughters, Misa Louiae and Er- . T U T inestine Froat, have returnedMr. and Mra. John Larew were from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. S. Froat, in Burlington.visitors in Charlotte on Monday. ------0------ IJrs. T. N. iChafiln is visiting relatives in Albemarle and Salis bury. ----------0---------- Knox Johnstone apent the week-end with hia family at Mon treat. ---------o---------- Miss Nell Willia, of Winston- S.'ilem, is the guest of Mi-ss Rose Owen. KAPPA NEWS Billy Evans, of Salisbury, is visiting his cousin, Joe Forrest Stroud. ■ ' :\Iiss Mary Sumner, of Hert ford, is the guest of Mrs. Lester JIartin. Dr. and Mrs. W. D. Glenn and son, Darby, of New York, visited Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn this week, eh route home from a visit to friends in Barton, Fla. William Honry ICally and Miss Alice Kelly, of Taylorsville, and Miss Marjorie Dean, of North ¡wilkesboro, are visiting Mrs. Alice Woodruff this week. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Warren and son, Mickey, of Washington, D. C., who are visiting in Wina ton-Salem, spent Friday with Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Edward Crow, of Winaton-Sal- . !cm, spent the week-end with his Mm Elizabeth Naylor has_ re- mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow. He had Mr. and Mrs. Rufus Koontz left Friday morning for their home in New Jersey, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cartner ana children .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones Sunday after noon’. Mrs. W. F. iH. Ketchie spent Sunday with .Mrs. J. B. Campbell, of near Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. F. VV'. Koontz and family, Mrs. Fannie Koontz and family and Mr. and Mrs. J. B. AUGUSTA NEWS Miss Josephine Deadmon re turned to Richmond, Va., Sunday, aftor spending her two weeks va cation with her mother, Mrs. J, W. Martin. Mias Naomi (Berrier, who Is spending a while with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and JERUSALEM NEWS On Saturday night, Aug, tho oth. Miss Ethel Beck gave her brother-, Alvin, a surpnse birth day party, being his 22nd. bir thday. Many outdoor and Indoor games were played. After mahy games ,were played, the guests ------------ ----¡were invited into the dining room' family, of China Grove, spent sandwiches, cake and. la the week-end with her parents, w>ire served. Those en- USES “COTTON HAY”^ Goldsboro, July 26,—Ellis Lupi- ton, prominent Wayne .coun^ landowner, today was feeding cdfc-; ton hay to his mules and cow*; i‘: ' Lupton’a farm hands mowefl' and baled 30 acres of cotton thiat.* were to be destroyed In; th er acreage reduction drive. Other farmers are expected to follow hia \ , - -------■ .V - - ..vac cu- example. One of the countv*)» • Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Berrier. • (W ng the occasion were: Misses I largest landowners was nre- S ’ a^id Smith, Ivented from uaing cotton for hay Hnffinr nm ^“therine because he had mopped it to des troy boll weevils hay, raking; Miss Adelaide; Coble, of Greasy Corner, spent one night last week trni.|-in„ nm VrV —V - with Miss Loyce Davla. . Hinkle, Lena Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jenkins, IMessra I- of Epheaus, spent Sunday with Hendrix Alvr^i R<?t^ n the latter’a parenta, Mr. ahd - Daniel — Mra. G. L. Lakey and family. The guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon over the week-end ler Mil-1 sun more than one day. It koepa and 'under 'sheltdr. The mulesand Ldmond Swicegood, Kelly and cows like it.” Call John . Albert Miller, Felixand Greene Berrier. Wnifo.- curing and ibailing It,” iLupton said. “I do not let It stay. In the were Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Baker, Charles Owens, L¿uis Beck an d of Union Chane nnrl M r. nn rl rin n ^ I„ -rt,______ eene Berrier, Walter Crotts of Union Chaper and Mr. nnd Mra. W. C. Thompson and family, of Salisbury, . ' Mr. and Mrs. Charles Thomp- turned from' a viait to relatives at Cana. Mr. George Wood, of Jackson- aa gueata on Sunday Mr. White and 'I’om Porter, of Rockingham. Mr, and Mra. M. K. Pate will loster attended , a birthday din- son and family, of Salisbury, her at IVIr, Trexiera, near Salia- spent t'h« week-end with Mrs. P, bury last Ihursday and report- R, .Davis and family, ed a fine dinner, i\t„ a t» tt j ^ /-»tT\ri r.1 4.U Howard, of* Clem-IVIias Edyth Koontz spent mons, is spending a while in our inursday with Miss Tempo Smoot community with friends. Mr, and Mrs, Foster Thorne' Mr. Willie Jackson, of Now have been gueats of Mr,, and Jersey, ia apending some time Mrs, L, E, Koontz for aeveral Avith his parents, Mr, and Mrs, J, ‘'у я ' |W. Jackson,' 'I’his community was saddened' Miss Willie Mho Berrier, of Wednesday, Aug, 2nd, afternoon Lexington, spent the week-end Claude 'I’hompson, p e revivar started at Jeru salem R.iptist Church last Sun day. Rev. Hopplnes, of Greena- horo, Is helping the pastor in the meeting. Services will be at 8 0 clock, and 7:45. Everybody ha- A GESTURE 'ГНАТ JAILE» New York, — A gestui-c put; Harold 'Chamberlain behind the bars. Summoned to court i'or being $30 in arrears in alimony Chamberlain was put on proba.-', tion. As he left: the room, ho thum- u hearty welcome to attend these his nose at his wife.servicea.'.rhe judge called him 'back and when newa waa recoived here that with her parents, Mr, and Mra, Mra, Lizzie Safrit had paased a- L C. Berrier. ville, Fla., was a recent visitor Ibö^ues'tToFtho TattVr’s' paWnts, «t.Sal- 1in town. T. L. Martin, of Sumter, S. C., Mr. and Mra. V. E. Swaim, at the picnic, 'they have recently re- jail, geaturelosa. 'I’rado with the Advertisera , Mias Mary Jackaon, who holds Mra. Safrit had been a ijoaitlon in Saliabury, apent confined to. her bed for about 4 the week-end at iionie, o i ^ ^ ----- turned from n trin to Fall Rivpri?*’,.® J^^^ysipelaa and Miss Boatrit-e Seamon,. of' near "№ t and Sunday vyith spent the week-end with relatives Mass ’ worse Tuesday evening, Mra. Jericho, apent a while Saturday . Beck. __^__ Satrit waa ,35 yeara and 6 months afternoon and night with Misa I Edward Drury, of Morgan- !• nn,i AT,.« ago. She leavea her huaband'willle Mae Berrier, J®"’ ia spending sometime w ith'1, and Mi.s, O iiell !„„^ ^ : ----------------- near town. Misa Mamie Adams, of Slate- aville, spent the past week with i\Irs. 'P. B. Bailey. Mr, and Mra, Ii’ulton Starling, of Dunn, are guoats of Dr. and Mr.s. S. B. Hail for the picnic.---------1)----------- Mrs. R, T. Johnaon and little s'ln, (if Charlotte, are viaiting her paronts, Mr. and Mra. Joe Carter. Mr. and Mrs, Frank Beck, of .ordered him to post ;$80' bond. Spencer, spent Sundny with Mr He couldn’t, so they took him to and Mrs, Clyde Walker. ' " Mr.,and Mrs. John Eller ahd tomily. of Salisbury, spent a while Sunday evenln.g with Mr. and Mra. J, C. Owens. ' Misa Beatrice Smith, of, Coo,l- eemee, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. , . Miss Katherine Hartley .«¡pent FOR REiNT—2 HORSE' FAJRM In iFulton Township. The, old Victoria VanEaton farm. 3 acres of ood moadow. Four Room Houae.—Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, Mockaville, N,' C., Route 8. ' 7 27 8tp. Born, to Mr Etchiaon, of Winston-Salem, on ■July 31, a daughter, Janette Col-er, mother and several brothers , and slaters to mourn her depar-lette M l.. Etchison and daught- 'tu r. w ^'^lnd:! ecier are at the home ol Mr. and “ Miaaca Hazol and Vcata Batta- ille, of Greena'boro, are vi-siting Jlisaea Volma and Stacey Klger. ---------o---------- Mrs. R, L, Walker spent the paat week in Greensboro, visiting her daughter, Mra. N. B. Rose. J.' H. Meroney and Miss Eliza beth 'I'rlplett, of Lenoir, will be visitors .here for the Masonic Pic nic. ■-------- "O .... ........ Mias Blanche Leach haa re- at Socioty Baptiat Church Thura- Mr. and Mra. Clyde Walker. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whisnig'it and son, Billy, spent a while Snt urday evening with relatives, ij..,,-..-,!, vji.u.un jim.uo- uoK«'“ I-'' Viola Smith is right sick I states- afternoon with Rov. Kepley flow at Andoraonvillo, Ga., 70 ,«t her home, her many friends v 0 highway. |j|, assisted by Rev, Me- years ago when lightning, as will regret to learn, " ~ ,, Swain, The pallbearers were though 'by a miracle, brought! Mr, and Mrs, J, B, Bock spent ftii, U. H, lorry, ol washing- Messrs'. Qrady Cartner, Sam water to a multitude of federal Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. ton, D. C., apent the woeU-ond n,.„,.,K.,ii' r„o=„ n,,. ni„M ivm- l„ Beck, MIRACLE SPRING STILL , FLOWS ' The fountain that began to SEMI-PASTE PAINT Ono gallon makes when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Bettor Service” heio, Mrs, I cny, who has boon McDaniel, Jamos Daywait and now a national shrine ,and tho ! Misa Lottie Belle Smith, who apoiulihg a month with her moth- gafrit, 'I'he many beautiful ,w-ater flows. 'lias been in a criticar condition Cl, Mia. vvilliam Mi lei, accom- carried by Missea j The prison at Ander.sonvllle ¡‘bout five weeks seems to bo T o rn c is!liL d % ir.ri2 -^ h ii3 !’ Willie Snyder, Blanche West, Ma^was a stcokade where 45,000 men. imprbvlng somo,'her many frionds . Walker, Bird Safrit, Mar-'were herded. I\'Iany were w o u n d -,will be..glad to know. garot 'Daywait, Mary Anna Me-'od. Sanitation was tiie prison’s ' Mi'^Hca Thelma and Ada, Beck before returning home. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS i 'I’he Grace Gilford Circle of tho ilDaniel, Lydio Mao Hood, Virgi-,worat problem. iMaoase r a g e d spent a луЬПо Sunday ovenins nia .Jones, Glad.vs Safrit, Ruby throu«-h the entire irroun. ThO'with Miss'Ethel ■Beck. .• . Jone.4. 'soutK its r u i n e d acres support- Tlie Womans Missionary Socle-’ Burial was ih the oemetory ing ita own armiea and tho i n -^ty will meet with Mra. D. ^E. fu r n is h ¡“«'ck Wednesday evening of this s are urgsd toRnntUt Woman’s Miasionarv Un- "««»'by- Much sympathy is felt vaders, could scarclly fu r n is h itiecK wecinesaay ( io»^met.:wIth.M rs...Jack..M ooney-iH.«'«.family.mtheir great .... ... ..................... ................TT™ 'water was scarce at Anderaon- »e Piea^t.on Church atreet on Monday af ternoon. Mra. J. 'P. Angoll, the chairman, presided, and Mra. Leater Martin conducted the de turned to High Point after « , voTionaia; 'A 'review of the bo^k, visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach."In Royal Service,” was given by Mra. Angell, Mrs. T. G, Proctor, ,,, rr 1.1. 1 1.» , Mrs, J. F. Hawkina, Mrs. C. R.Misa Katherine Meroney has ■ returned from a visit to her sis- ^.^^"bora will atand an examlna- ter, Mra. Hilton Ruth, In Colum bia, S. C.tion on th<i book later. The meet ing closed with prayeil by Mra. , Hawkins. During the social hourMrs. Leonard Ward and aon, hostess served devil’s food J.mm.e, of Thomasville, are viait- ^ cream and mg her parenta. Rev. and Mra. J. U lUrJc. sent were : Meadamea J. T. Angoll, M ,. . a . . , , ■’i p u u . v i"'r ' 'cner. i..k Mooney, Ub. Tur- OAK GROVE NEWS Mra. R. K. Pinkaton and daugh- ville. I'he supply waa contamina ted. August came. The blistering ter and Miss Mattio Moore, of South Georgia aun scorched the RIPE OLD AGE Monroe Journal. An old gentleman in TennesseeSaliabury, apent Wedneaday with priaoners and their confederate Interviewed on hia lOlat their aiater, Mra. H. D. Hepler. guarda, men too old to fight. All Mra. Emma Whitaker ia visit, suffered, ing her daughter, Mra. Harp Bo ger in Winaton-Salem. birthday recently. The alert re porter, of couraç, >vent immedate- Mr. and Mra. W. A. Sain and The only water left was alive ,ly to the heart of his subject with with gem s. Then a .black cloud the well-known question, “To dropi)ód‘ low and a. bolt of lighi- children, attended the birthday ¡nlng crashed over the stockado dinner Sunday of Mrs. Sam’s and tore a\vay the earth ataqst father, Mr. John Horn, of Smith in the center of the prison. Л о т -enough dren,- of- Wlnaton-iSalem, are visiting Mrs. J. L. Holton. Mr.s. E. C. Clinard and Mr. and' Mrs. Brantley Finch, of Lexing ton, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. \V. H. LeGrand on Sunday.---o---- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins at tended the fun<?i’al of the form er’s cousin, Mrs. Emma Trolling- cr, In Burlington, 'on Friday, ner, Miaa Elizabeth Naylor, Miaa 'Hazel Baity, and two vialtora, Mra. Ijeonard Ward and Mrs. J. W. Wall. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES HOLD MEETING Grove.'- Mr. and Mra. Martin Summers, of iCooloomeo, spent Saturday af ternoon with the former’s broth er, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Summers. Mra. €. W. Hepler spent last.^out,...A monument waa built week with her daughter, Mra, 0. around .the spring .years after R, Oakley, of V/Inston-Salem, Jamie and Richard Beeding, of still flows, Smith Grove, spent aeveral daya the hole guahed water- for all. . ' Many thought at the time that a small pool had been atruck and that the supply wculd aoon run the war, and today the water what do you attribute your, long life?” The old fellow quickly replied: “I attribute my long life to the fact'that I waa iborn in 1832.” EVERYBODY To The Annual Masonic Picnic And Bring A Basket. While here, drop in to see us. We shall be glad to have you. Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. .Circle No. 1 of the Preabyter- lan Auxiliary, of which Mrs. Hugh Lagle ia chairman, met on cia^.-och.' Monday afternoon at the home the past week with their aunt, Mra. Roy Williams. Mr. and iMra. Albert Bowles and aon, Leater, of Mockaville ■Route 3, spwt Sunday with Mrs. MY PHILOSOPHY Bowioa' father, Mr. G. W. Mc- Better never trouble trouble. Until trouble troublea you; iFor you’re aui’e to ^ ake your .trouble IDoU'ble-trouble if you do: And the trouble— like a bubble— of Mra, C. G. Woodruff. The do- puNNY LICENSE PLATES You are troubling aboutMrs Frank Clement and nep- •„ ^f hew, Tommy Stone, Jr., aio Woodruff, and Mrs. Lagle •41iending some time with Mrs. iFrank Hanes at Roaring Gap.led the study of foreign miaaion queations in the Misaioniiry Sm '-' South iCaroliniana when they travel through other states in May be nothing but a cypher VV.ith the rim rubbed out. their automobiles, are asked Better never cross your .bridges the ! 'rill your bridge comes in view;Ar T r. tn vey. The members present were; (iuestion.s concerning, Mrs. J. Meadamea Hugh Lagle, C . G. advertising slog.an con- Fear you’re sure, to lose your homo in Raloigh last week, woodruff. R. B. ,cerning iodine on their liccnsolier afterw^'th 'moi-- Sanford* and Misa Willie Miller. p [a te s.“l t has .been a very unsatis- !,■!, he^j^a^ei^M is. — liQirole No. 2 met at tl^ home ot fnntory method of publicity, for / ' V jthe chairman, Mra. J. B.'•JoH'n-'aome of our own people can’t |- - - W e investigated this matter thoroughly before organizing and are convinced that it is the best bargain you have ever been offered. Ask Us To Explain it To You. C. C^ YOUNG & SONS Funeral Directors labor .'Crosaing bridges If you do: And the bridges or ridges You are woiTyihg .iiuuuL," explanation of May 'be nothing but a cypher what It is all about. Witli the rim rubbed out. It reminda 'fhe Anderson Inde- Mra. Perrin.M inter and M i s s e s atone, on Monday afternoon a dear-cut Marjorie and Mildred Mlnter, of Johnatone conducted the dovo Laurena, S. C., are viaiting Mrs. tionala, and a numhe ° fema Minter’s aister, Mrs. Hu^h San- on work in the J J “J ,, ] , . (lUDied tho hour. Lhose piesent .................. _ , , i were Musdiimca J. B. Johnatone,'clarance IDarrow, . the noted For you’re sure to make your Mra. I.. P. Hopkins and child- T. B. Bailey, E. L. Gaither and Chicago lawyer, the story that an pendent of the story about the Better never spread a scandal- South ' iCarolina relating to | Till you know the story true; L. P. ’■en, Ruth, Clara and Martinsville, Va., are Mra, Hopkina’ aisteyi Mrs, C, S. Allen. Lee, of .E. P. Bradley, visiting HE’S PATIENT Modcsville, N* C.Cooleemee, San Francisco.—‘Dr. 'Cyril Von Baumann ia a patient flahorman. That’s why John O’Malley, diah- wusher on tho liner Virginia, haa his lower teeth back. He swal lowed them whon the ship hit a big wave coining here from Los to Mr. .and Mrs, John Larew and aona, John, Jr., Hugh and Frank, •'^Pent the week-end with Mr, and ^Mrs, .lamca Tiownaerid at Lake Waccamaw, ----Q--------- Mr; L. R... sturdevant, Mra. ..... ................................_ __ _ Clarence Sturdoviint a,n(L “ man’s : to plow up ah 'a'iditibn of 6,018 \ May. be', nothing buj; .^a ,;eyphar unusually large amount of iodine had been discoyei-ed in the fruit and vegetables- of the Palmetto state. The attorney, assuming that this would make them unfit for human consumption replied in astonlshent: “Ain't that heir?” neighbors Needless trouble if you do; And the matter of the chatter You , are scattering about, May 'be nothing but a cypher With the rim ru'bbed out Bettor do to everybody iWhat you’d have them do you; In addition to a 50 porcent re- Just to do so, says the Master, duction of tho acreage to cotton '“Is the law and prophets too” Angelos but Dr. v o n Boumann 1 in Scotland 'Connty during the Other rules and regulations for aix hours—-So .ship’s M)«at four.yenra, growers agreed 1 People tnllc a" :much about, For twuniy years >ve have served the people of Davie Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never b&fore. have we been ao ■Well Equipped, or had ,«io wide p. vnrifity.o.f styilnB and ipricea as wa now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR ^ /-I D. ci/\iuTS Thursday, August lOlh Masonic Picnic Day FLY WITH MtirC IMILE WEST OF MOCKSVILLE ON HIGHWAY NO. SO Cabin and Open Planes Planes and Pilots Licensed By Department of Commerce SEE MOCKSVILLE FROM THE AIR. A LONG AIRPLANE BIDE FOR ONLY i h ; , и - {Üâ . S I ■ s ' í , Pnpc О THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, 'August 10, lo;;^ JAPANESE IS LOWERED INTO ACTIVE VOLCANO , Tokio —• A J«panose detoclrve waa lowered 1,200 I'eet into a jsnioking crater of Mihara, the active volcano on Oshima Island, just outside Tokio ¡bay. His mission waa to discover vWiat ''happens to bodies of the countless suicides who, fascina ted by Mihara’s lure, fling them« selves headlong into the flaming abyss. A wire cage on steel ropes was constructed for the perilous des cent and he disappeared into thc "hell crater.” He reported wTien he was pull- .^d up again to gafety that he had seen but one body lying on a ledge of the furnace. All the aged 21, and his sv.’eetheart, aged 20, were saved_J!rom death by the police, T'hey said they wanted to die because their parents ob jected to their engagement. Eighteen-year-old T o s h i k a iNarushima said she disliked the man her parents had made Tier marry. ' The police were sympathetic, but they confessed themselves baffled by the fact that with her on her deathtrip was another girl of the same age. The second girl explained that she had met Toshika on the mountainside, and felt so touched by her sad marriage story that KEEP GARDEN GOING FOR FALL VEGETABLES iWOMAN WI'PFI ,¥45,000 IN BANK CHOKES WOULD-BÇ SUICIDE 2.39 chs. to a stone, thence Most garden crops must be planted by the second cr third 1 week in August if they are to ma-1 ture sufficiently for food before York frost in the eastern and central UNWlTTIlviJGLY PICKS Ui' TILL HE DISGORGES POISON 7.80 chs, to a stone, thence'S CRUST OF POISONED B R E A D ----------------cleg. W, 3,38 chs. to a stone' ' AND DIES - - New York, July 27,—A New woman who, with ,?46,000 the bank, spent her days in at State iCollege. “There aro a number of standard crops which might be planted now to provide ' fall vegetables and wviere the police and sent back home. TO TAILS OF PIGEONS others had been consumed. A strong police' guard now CHINESE TIE WHISTLES keeps day and night vigil over the volcano. On one clay recently 90 people ■were arrested trying to commit suicidc. T'hey were all detained until relatives could be found to keep a watch over them. ■A day or two later a crowd was standing at the crater’s edge, watching the inferno. Suddenly a voice rang out: "'Who is bold enough to die?” Without a moment’s hesitation, a young man shouted "I am,” and ilUHg himself headlong into the abyss. Many amazing stories havo been revealed by tho policti. A university Albemarle, July 26. — "People road, thence S. 2.34 chs. to a might iiave thought I was selling, stone, thence W. 67 links to V bad beer," said W, T. Everington, stone, thence S. 9.1G chs. witi, employee in a local beer garden, the said road to the BEGiINiNINX; in explaining why he chocked a containing 61^ acres more u'l’ or sold peo- despondent man as but re-.title see deed, from Alice Goin'l a means to end his life. N- Bohannon, recorded in There ai'e manv women in New was the Office of Register of Deedsi-i r'if- ^ employed and soon thereafter, lor Davie County, North C-u-n York l.ke Lillian Rosefield, ^,,-0 bichloride tablet« in Mna, in Book No. 32? page loi Terms of sale cash. July 26, 1933. 1 .■ 1.U i 1 S' McNE'ILL, Trusteeman by the throat .j^nc gtewart. Attorney 8 lo <11 „ I M i.1. • cACi Luu much p*‘ci*sure that ^ i/ ii t'he man was forcLl to disgorge . the place where Everington was the Office of Register of in^ew <;mpioyed and soon thereafter, for Davie County, North - - -................ —- , • 1. 1 I placed two bichloride tablets insprmg garden waa hurt by dry who inhabit dirty cellar preparing to she felt that there was nothing «^^'fer it woukl be wise to make U T v 'm o v ^ ^ T to do but to die With her. ^ drink. Both were reprimanded by the Washington, — 'Curioug people, the Chinese, say» the department of coininarcc. ' - Extremely fond of birds of all j?:;’, '’ kinds, the Chinese fasten tiny September iir»L ,n suaie , wooden whistles to the tails of young pigeons the birds becom ing accustomed to them as hu mans do shoes. All the, whistles In the flock are tuned difl'ei’ontly so that morning and evenings, when the pigeons circle, they entertain with an open-air concert. Trade with the Merchants that undergraduate, advertise in the Enterprise STATEMENT / I BY GURNEY ;P. HOOD* COMMISSIONER OF BANKS ' IN COMPLIANCE WITH se n a t e BILL ;575 FOR THE SOUTHERN BANK & TRUST CO., MOCItSVILLE, N; C. ; ¡CLOSED FEBRUARY 28, (1928 1.. Payments Made To Auditors During Period of Linuiciatlon: A. Paymenta to Independent Auditors: Dates Description Details Amounts Totals 6-1-28 To: Todd-McCullough & Company, , Certified Public Accountants, Charlotte, N. C. by check No. 11. For: Services performed as set out by statement rendered, the details of w’hich are copied below: 5 days Mr. Brown @ $25.00 $125.00 29 days accountant @ $17.50 507.50 Preparing reports, in this office of ; a'bove bank (Extra copies furnished) 58.00 Expenses: Traveling & Hotel Bills 95.46 . Payment for services of , former Cashier and assistant cashier as por instvuctions'your letter, March 1928 ; , ,, 75.00 f Stenographers' and RiipOrta 85.00 : ' Total , : §945.95 lr7-81 To: A. M, Pullen & Company, CcrtiiiEu Public Aucouiilunia, Raleigh; N. C„ by check No. 128. For: Services rendered as by ,copy! of statement foliowing: Services , in connection v.’ith examination oii ' < the books of the Liciuidating Agent for the period from February 28, 1928, to June 4, 1930 per report rendered: 3 days @ $25.00 por day 75.00 Expenses 8.33 Total 83.33 Total paid to Independent Auditors ............................................. $1,029,28 (B. Payments to Departmental Auditors: 30^3-31 To: S. C. Welch, Raleigh, N. C. by check No, 140; ' J^or: Expenses of Sulllvart & Welch to Mocksville, N, C. 11-5-32 To: C. W. Banner, Jr., by check No. 151. Salary &, Expense re': 11-3-32: >. Salary 1 day @ $4,50 Travel and Subsistence Total 11-5-32 T'o: H. B. Stevens, by check No. 152 .............For: Sa!ary- & Expensa re: ' Audit 11-3-32: •Salary Travel &, Subsistence Total . 4-4-33 To: L, H. Harrison, by check No, 15G, For: Statisticiil work in Raleigh Office re: Books & Record.4 South ern Bank & Trust Co, 3-18-33 thru 3-27-33, Salary 3 days © l?(i.00 ' 18.00 „J It t 1 • ’ u.jim. Everington immediately„...................._________ forth at night to beg pennies on suited the ble in .this State and should be th« «t>'eet, some of them even e.xerted «o much nressure that tie man was forced to disgorgeAmong the crops recommended b“.nk books are liuiden some- mere suddenly by Morrow, snap beans have first "’heie in their lodgings. Most of «xpected place. They should be planted them are older than .Lillian inMide -i цhot•t whilr- tbo every three weeks up to within Rfsenfield. She was only 43. But gti.an<rer hiul recainpd his fom » ' ? '• ; S “ X “ ie d i'killing frost. This means that • apologizing for hia actions. He Jute as Jeliinek was 50 an automobile was ijnn« ¿ho worse for his fit- September first in some partg of mechanic in business for himself, tempt at" self-destruct the State. .... late business 'had been at a for „ blistered tongue Beets prefer cool weather but standstill with n;m, and ,fiis badly swollen throat may be seeded un August. The health was poor. It wag yestenray Early Wonder and Crosby’s Egy- morning that he decided to kill ptian are two varieties which will himself, mature ten days earlier than most of the others. High Blooil Pressure And Rheumatism He went to an automat restu- on noi. a uisease but a condition, self-destruction save and a very dangerous condition and a if allowed to continue very long without proper treatment.' They are conditions usually cau.sed from broken down teeth, bad gums, pyorrhea or diseased ton- STARTING OVER AGAIN T'he little world in which most sils. „ . ,T , I ’’“It on Upper Broadway — a “a h<'ve been living has sort i T place whoro patrons serve tbem- t0ppl«d about us lilce a frail Why take the risk of letting tho.'ie Jersey \\akefielcl are two early inserting nickies into *'ouso in a hurricane along a sen- coi.-ditlons continue? Gut a treut- vaiietieg of cabbage which may coast. Many of the institutions .ment of Dr. Foster’.s L-K (usuallv be set with reasonab e assurance desire. that seemed impregnable to us ^ called Liver Kick,) the one of a crop even at this.,late date, carried a have, under the stress of world guaranteed prescription for tliu p iX “ ow?v.™ ',vith‘’aipTalio” ; ¡>«»»» »•l№ HI«. Ho .b t.ln .d .f .r " .,“ ': "■ of nitrate of soda given to pro- mote growth. Cabbage wornis , ^ restur cause trouble at this season and ”ot , so great. Pouring tho life’s hiirhwav have been may be controled by cmlciuni ar- H^L"n w a lS io k a H confronted with the'necfissitv of senate or lead arsenate. I’ , * walked stoically from starting all over again. Well, if Cowpeaa and turnips are two *•’ “ washroom, knowing ^ j necessarv then to old ■■standbys” in the fall garden, ‘'«'“J " few ..„cer it's: ’"Ready 1Success with turnips dependg.on ““"uies- r. ■„ a good seed bod and the land be- Lillian RosenfieTd, ill-dressed that the Lord loveth a cheerful ing heavily coated with well-rot- haggard, was hovering near- jog,,,.) _ Bimiini^ham (M ich) ted manure. Give the main-crop waiting for some customer to Eccentric, varieties, such as Purple Top jeave his table without consum- 1 til li 1 ITlf xl G 'OUtaillGCll (I went to a balcony in " hot summer’s day. M any,cumulated body poisons coni- irant. where the ;hiiH( IP ? adults, who, yesterday pletely out of your system. Then 0 irrent Pniivf«., teeling secure and safe watch youv blood pressure gopressure go down and those dreadful rheuma tic pains .gradually but surely leave you. You owe it to your self and to your loved ones to take this sure, gafe road back to health and happiness. Globe, 10 to 12 weeks time mature. Morrow advises. NOTICE OP SALE OF HEAL ESTATE $4.50 7,20 4,00 16,20 $14.87 11.70 20.20 to '»K “11 Ills food. She spied the re mainder of the bread, gat down at the table and wolfed it. As IMMUNITY AND RESISTANCE she rose to go, her morning a Under and by virtue of the ' rn n iimn T o u I \ struck hor. power and authority contained(By Dr. William J. Scholes) Sh« whimpered, fell to tho floor,, In that certain deed of trust Some tell us vital i^sistance ant^ died an liour later in executed by H, N, Bohannon, doesn’t mean anything. Others go Knickerbocker Hospital. .Jellinek (single), to Robert S McNeill so fav ag to say it doesn’t even already was dead in the wash- 'I'rustee, which aaid deed of trust exist. In my opinion, both groups room ij^, ,,ated April 19, 1930 and re- arc all wrong. I Police and tho medical exami- eorded in Book 23, page 19(i of As i.s well _known we are sur- nor were deeply puzzled at first, Davie County Registry, default rounded at a 1 times by 'harmful Thoy found the same poison in having benn made in tho indebt- laetor.M capablG o.r clostroyinji life, «ticli of the atoniachs. On loarniriif odncss theroby securGil and the and It stands to reason that that t'h-j eccentric woman held all conditions therein Secured, the nature would _ not lot us go un- men in contempt, they reached undersigned trustee will on protected against these dangers, the conclusion today that her MOND.^Y, SEPTEMBBU ' 4 Lh Ag a malle.- of fact, did we not-death had been accidental, while 1933, at or about 12 o’clock have some weapon for fighting Jellinek had killed himself inten- Noon, at the Court House door I these cj^^emies, the human race tlonaliy, „t Mocksville, North Carolina, would have become extinct centu- 1 he bank booka showing Lillian offer for sale and sell to the ries ago. KMC'field to have been a wealthy highest bidder for cash the fol-So our common sense tells us woman, were found i„ tho cellar lowing described property that every living organism must room she occupied. There she Situate in Farmington Town- possesg the capacity for insisting slept on a rickety bed that had no .ship, Davie County, North Caro- tho dangerous influence that en- mattress, and thnt stood behind lina. Adjoining the lands of W compasgit if it Is to survive This a window blocked by cupboard T. Long, Columbus Bre^^baker capacity I call vital resistance, boxes. nnd others nnd .hnnnrin.i f„i. Then, when conditions permit, sec your Dentist about your teeth and your Doctor about your tonsils. b-K, the guaranteed miracle prescription on sale at Cooleemee Drug Co. Cooleemee, N. C. LeGrand Pharm acy Mocksville, N, C. пквд Some .’.all it immunity. Difference Between Immunity and| Resilstance ____________ -and others and bounded as fol- ' S a M a liif r ^ ts iin e '^ S a iANSWERED AT .COLLEGE thencs W. 4 deg. N. 10 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 7 chs. Sugar 5 lbs. Coffee .......... Rice ............... Roping ......... ....... 2.'ic 10c lb, . 6c lb, 25c lb. 'Hie measure f -resistance we Question: Should all breeding to a post oak. thence W 4 deir' possess protects us against ALL birds in my poultry flock be test- N. 15 chs. to a stone thence N' dangers (excepting, of course, ed for Whit<> Diarrhea? 4 deg E 5 chs to a «tnWo fhon « accidents). Immunity, however. Answer: Yes. This testing is W. 2.’80'chs. to a stone,’ thenc^ safeguards us against a certain most important and should be ap- N. 5 deg. E 11-45 nh« M ofm,« ! disease, only TTius we may pos- Plied to every^bird if no«flib!e, -thence E. 1 ch.-To'a stone; thence sess^ im;r.ur.ity vO smulipox, but Tne disease is costing poultry- N. 3 deg. E. 7.24 chs to a Htonn not to typhoid, whereas we have men of North Carolina thousands thence E. 3 deg. g io c'h'i to n’ n certain amount of resistance to 01' dollars^ each year and every stake, thence S. 4!l5 chs ' to n' 'th- Iprecaution should be taken to stone, thence E. 115 chs to a Lowered Reaistance check its spread. Due to the stone, thence S. 3 chs to a stone Vital resistance may be reduced large number of flocks to bo thence E 2 38 chs to n ctnno’ in a variety of way.s. Loss .of sleep,, tested applications for the work thence S. G chs to astono thonTp malnutrition, fatigue, alcoholism should be sent in as early as E. 9 chs. to a stono thp.wi « are examples of factors through possible. Applications should be ’ which resistance to disease may mailed to the State Veterinarian, be broken down. State Department of Agriculture, If our capacity to withstand dIs- Raleigh. oi'se is founded solely on immu- ’---------------- •* '¡nity to different diseases, why ia Question: Should pine lands be Plenty tobacco twine 5c ball Full Fashion Hose ........ 49c Floor Covering ........ 42c yd. Plenty Cloth ............. 10c yd. Prints ............... 10c and up Meat,. Heavy ................. 9c lb. Just received ,a car of best gj-ade Salt ......... 95c Laying Mash $1.80 per bag See me for your wants in Flour, Feed, Plow Parts and anything else yoi^ need, I w ill Save yoir~money'. Yours for Bargains. J , FRANK HENDRIX Mocksville, N. C. FIFTY-FIFTH ANNUAL Total paid to all .■\uditors 2-28-28 tp G-1-33 .......................... 2. Payments To Attorneys During Period of Liquidation: 3-3-31 To; A. T. Grant, Attorney, Mocksville, N, C., by check No. 133. [i'or: Legal services rendered in connection with the litiuidatipn of the Soutliern Bank ;ind T'rust Com pany of Mocksville, N. C. $1,094.05 Й700 nn it №nt we do not contract those “light burned" to keep down the diseases when oxpo.sod Lo them in undergrowth of hardwoods? our unlmmunlzed state? I have at Answers: INo. T'heae hardwoods no time in my life been Immune att aa nn undersiory for the to pneumonia, although 1 have P'nes and s'hould not be destroy- jbeen repoiitedly exposed to it and ed. They will produce a croj) of jhave had pneumonia germs in my sound, straight hardwoodg which throat. . will make a futiirB harvnjtr Tc Masonic Picnic I— dill i uscaTTfllTavTng pneu- these arc burned the undergrowth w m nn Were the gei-ms weak sis- will be just a thicket of sproiit- ^ toj-3 ? Or, was I too strong for the clusters, vines, and shrubs that germs? It niy blood destroyed use soil fertility without produc- them as fast as they multiplieci iu ing any marketable crop, the past, why may it some day fail ------—------- to do thlfi and 1 succumb lo the Quuatiim: When can cotton far- diaeaso? What should make my mers sell tho,dotton taken under iblood fail to do' at one time what option from the Government? it successfully does at another Answer: Thig cotton may be .time? sold at any time before Decem- All of which convinces me that ber first providing the selling so long as we keej) our vital force^ price ig 9V:> cents a pound, After at par Wo will be safe against dis- that timo the cotton may be sold ease—immunity or no linmuuity. at any time regardlesH of prico. option o'xpiros on May 1, , l.eadin(r farmers, business and 1934 but may be extended 'upon Done in office at Raleigh, this the 4th day of August in tbe icom urh"'- «PPHeation before that time and Tota! paid to Attorneys 2-2B-28 lo ()-H-33 ............................... Note: Collections for the Southern Bank and Trust Company,^ Mocksville, N. C„ amounted to $63,927,32 as of June 1, 1933, Ratios of above payments to collections; 'J'otal paid to Independent Auditors Total paid to Departmental Auditors Total paid to All Aucjitors Total paid to Attornciys NORTH CAROLINA d e pa rtm en t o f STATE | I, ' 1, STACKY W, AVADE, Secretary of State of the State of North Carolina, do hereby certil'y tho foregoing^ to be a true copy of the ^tatement of_,Southern Bank and Trust Co., filed in my office on the .ilst day ol .Inly by Gurney ?, Hood, Commissioner of Banks. Whereof, I have horeunto set my hand and affixed my official .‘^eal. .0161 .0010 .0171 ,0110 Lord, ШЗЗ.f his oigh- ' ive appeared- before thu the iiayment of 40 cents a bale county commissioners to rp(iuest for ouch mont'li the cotton ia held №at county a m t work be con-after: that time'.' This charg<. is „1^'n 'i'nr n fl \ in s li ra n i‘ft, STACEY W. ÎWADE Secretary of State"tinucd. , j i).r Mocksville, N. C. 1 hursday August 1 Otli Annual Address By Bishop Kenneth Pfohl Of Winston-Salem, N. C, A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years AMUSEMENTS GALORE "I’HE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPBII IN DA VIE—THE BEST FOB THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’" Dayle County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Ejiterprise Read By The People' Who Are Able To ^ , TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUK COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 65 'MOCIiSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY, AUGUST 17, i9.38 No. 41 Wheat Adjustment Program Is Now On The wlieat adjustment program is now on. With the arrival in the county of Joe Ellis, Jr., Em ergency Agricultural Agent, the preparations for the educational campaign are now being mode, jt is planned to hold meetings throughout the county, the pur- ])Ose ol“ which is to accjuaint the wheat growers with the wheat situation, and t'he Adjustment; MANY STARS TO APPEAR UNEMPLOYED REGISTER AT REEMPLOYMENT SERVICE OFFICE IN MOCKSVILLE Office on Sècond Floor Of Masonic Building When the curtain rises at 8 p. m. on Thursday, August 24t'h. ut the local School Building, the audience will be greeted by some of the beat known musical i-evuc stars in the entire country. The ■■Bobbie Steele Stage At tractions” will offer n show McCULLOH--HOLLAND REUNION!, The 7th McCulloh—Holland re- union will, be held at the Mc Culloh arbor 3 ¡miles south of Mocksville, Sunday, August 20, 1933. Good music is on program cjuartetteg from Lexington and IN qHOvv MPni? National Reemployment^ SH O W HERB Service has set up the IDavie . county offic\ ’1 the second floor (Winston-Salem >and others will of the Masonic Building over the be present. Interesting speakers Bank of Davie. The ofllce wns .will entertain you, etc. opened on Aug; 11, with Miss Hattie Chaffln and Miss Kathleen Craven in.charge ol’ the registra tion. Between 150 and, 200 have kets.‘ registered up to date. Mr, Knox Johnstone, as was stated last week, ig county .manager of the Dinner on the ground. Tlie public is cordially invited in come and bring well filled bas- Newsom Still At Large After Breaking Jail NOTICE GRANGERS tilan. The agent will have at which.wili leave you wonderin'/, iliese meetings literature con- as to how such a great array of iReemploymTnr SeTv7 cr*^antf Hs cerning the wheat adjustment talent could be procured to pla.v ladvisiry committee co n îts of plan, applications for contracts, an engagement in a town of this Im ,. rp rnndpii m ,- VfnLnn ,p.dn,p.. c.n- .1 » ,-l'hcn. r..iiy I „ S i f t ' S L. M, Tutterow and Miss Mai-y Heitman, It ia very necessary itilil w Ч/• •• • ^ t ^ ^ iract, it is the desire of the De-ihind tho scenes as to how this partment of Agriculture, that|a'how waa secured and hero it is. J, S, ■ DAINIET.., Chm, S. M, McCULiLOH, Sec. FIFTY-FIFI'H MASONIC PICNIC A..SUCCESS The Davie Grange No. 608 will meet Thursday night, Aug. 17th, at 8 p. m. in the Agricultural class room of the Mocksville High School Building. ; ■ Delegates will ,"be elected, arid plans made for the Sto.te meet ing, Be sure and attend. -- FORK CHURCH MEET DRAWS LARGE CROWD No trace hag been found lata' this afternoon of Percy Newsom, weli:known character nnd alleg« , ed, criminal of Forsytii county: w'ho broke from th« Da^ie ¡coun ty. Jail about 10 on Friday night.’ ’ NeWsbm was held nn .Tnly 10 -L»' Mag;i8trates Caudell and Leagans,‘ charged with breaking and en tering. Bailey’g store at Advance, dynamiting the safe and taking merchandise 'valued at $200 on June 14.; BoiTd was set nt $760 - which he failed to. give, -He was One of the largest crowds to' also under a bond for lila ap- iittend .n home coming in Davie-peurance In' Forsyth suljerior county thig year was present for-eourl oil liquor charge,, and waa the 22nd annual affair hold' at free under a bond of $3,000 for Fork Baptist Church on Sunday, ,hig appearance In federal court T'he fifty-fifth, annual Masonic 'Picnic, which took place at Cle ment (irove, on August 10, was at- i.vcrv wheat grower have copies iThe ahow is now being put to- ¡¡uu'lunL necea.sary tended by thousands of people .. .. .............. ......... (,f tills material, and understand gether in Winaton-Salem prior to 7 '^ from ail sections of the State, and Conservativo estimates showed at ¡it,'.Winston-Salem on charges of thoroughly the proposed plan. leavin.g on an extended tour, and tion ” legistra- „„my states. We have it on |least 1,000 visitors present from robbing the Green Bay, Va., post The wheat adjustment plan is ¡s playing only 3 engagements ini „• i f n • ollicial report that 7,095 persons .many counties and some from office at the time of. his arrest Kimilarto the cotton plan, in that, |thip part of the country. The ii,if I^id to enter, the gates, while other states, ■ .in July by officers on tho Davie is trietly a voluntary move- manager of the local ball club, 3 X T • ^ t n t ior a balanced harvest. |}:P°i!,l««r_'nng this,^c™tacted th^^^ K ii ih f indTviduri' ’ In th<. light of recent experl-¡'^««/neas mana«ev of the company HI,- Klli'< it will ""‘I secured one of the threo i"catly .Seed up m aiiers if the 'd^tus for Mockaville The cast irosvoL will thoroughly acquaint «f the show will include among [lemselves with tho total acres many others such well known wheat grown and the total i^vorites as Pat_Patterson, Gene their farms "latnis. One of t'he outstanding fen-, county warrant. tures of the program was special of Unis T’hompson, Bill A bar in an upper window I t le individual, who has ston-Salem, delivered a splendid .music by tho l^rwin Concert Or-^ p,.jed out aboiit 10 vcar-i aifo i)V registered, does not wish to accept address, and a'num.ber of other chestra from Cooleemee, compos- Henry Hilton whicli had hrvm* the sa^d possible job, it is BY talks were made by , prominent'ed of Professor F. A, Nail, dl- been repaired pro p eV vv^«8 torn for thci years Thi« is information needed in ,„t appii..ti.n. « tracts. , - ÍMr. Ellis is now using the ol- fice of Mr, L, H. Angell, Voca tional Agriculture Instructor in the High School Building at Mocksville, Mr. Angell will also assist in holding the township meetings and in filling out ap plications.'A list of the meeting places and dates follow, and every wheat grower is invited and urg ed lo attend one of these meetinga iiiui get acquaiiiled' with the wheat adjustment plan, Vegard- lesg of whetlier he expects to participate or not. FridayvAugust-18, 10:00 H...m- Calahnln Township, Davie Aca demy School House, Friday, August 18, 2:00 p. ni., Fulton Township, Fork Church, Old School House. Saturday, Aug. l9, 10:00 a. m., Farmington 'I’ownship, Farming ton Hisrh School Building. Monday, Aug. 21, 10:00 a. m., Calahaln Township, Cherry Grove School. House. ^ Moncilay, Aug. 21, 2:00 p. m,, ,)erusalem ' T’ownship, Bessent s Garage, ' , ,, Tuesday, Aug. 22, .10:00 a. m., Shady Grove To\ynsh|p, Advance High School Building. Tuesday, Aug. 22, 2:00 p. m-. Clarksville Towns'hip, Chestnut Sluiiip Scliool House...... .......... Tuesday, Aug. 22, 8:00 p. m., Mocksville Township, High School Builcling, Agriculture (.'lassroom. Wednesday, Aug. 23, 10:00 a. m.. Farmington Township, Smith Grove High School Building. U. s. SAVES ON PRINTING BILL imaginable composing the chorus while the music will be by "THE RYT.HDME'PTES,” a well known stage band.---------------o.--------------- MISS SEAMON GIVES PARTY Miss Beatrice Seamon, of iSiute 4, near Jericho, delightfully en tertained a number of her fri ends at a social party .on Satur day night, August 12th. at her home. Several games were, played indcora and on the jawn. Those enjoying the occasion were Misseg Mai-garet and Louise Green, Mar- garet'and Belle' Daniels,'Fern and Frances Allen, Elouiae and Pete Bailey, Evelyn ' Smith, Vay Bai ley,.Marie Cartner, Lucile Shuler, ••Brund” .Davis, Blanche Koontz, Beulah Grey Brown, Geraldine Gross, Paulino Nail, Theolene Ward, Rebecca Binkley, Willie Smith, Novella Binkley, ■'Tom” Smith and Beatrice Seamon. Mes'srs. ■Mars'hall Greene, Clyde Viewers, Milton Parker, Harrill Everetto NO MEA;Ns COMPULSORY. T'he viaitors.. Attorney Jacob Stewart I'ector and Messrs. Sam Hows'rd,' out by Newsom and h^slld down' Umted States Government is introduced the spealcers. Music Sherman Spry, Bill Howard, 1ле tho walL to freedom on a rone V NOT trying to take u census of \Vus furnished by the Erwin Band Trexier, Edward Blackwood, Cor- „,„¿0 of bedding . u I г. - , n thoir farms i the unemployed for any other of Cooleemee, and’by a chapter of nelius Howard, Paul Elldnburg Newsom’s brother Heriiorl: iKushels hurvebtecl 0: , ^ Bledsoe, Jo-hnny Shultz, Fletcher bee„ stated. A orphans from the Oxford Orphan- and Eriie.4t Sain. Newsom, K. 0. Wiles a m -L f o r the y ea is 1930, 1931 and 1932. few paragraphs from the circular „ge, who gave a delightful pro-1 The meeting wag prcsiclecL over 1»^^« also will be six of the youngest letter sent to members ol the gram that evening. Rev. C. K, jby T. I, Caucell, the president j , J jo U ly with: committee by State Director Cn- Proctor, guperintendent of the [who was re-elected for another ;___ _____________ _ __ was rti-eivcwu lur uhuljicx 1 7.#- iU i pus M Waynick will throw ad- Oxford Orphanage, and a number year during the afternoon busi- effort +0 oscnpe . ............................................... ness session,,The address of wel-®“ ° V ® ® »W ^^ditional light on the subject, aa of teachers were amonir those pre follows: ‘IFederal projecta locat- gent, Tfie dinner was everything Icome was delivered by ed in this State as far as classified list people you are _ ____ ___ ________^ pile. Preferential placement of two uirplaneg carried passengers ched the annual sermon, men in jobs ia part of the law, on’ trips through the clouds all Another very attractive , fen-,: making nece.ssary thi„ orgauiza- day long. It wns an icienl picnic ture of the program wfts a num-: to information here' 'has ' ■ tion of labor supply, county by day, with good weather, good fri- ber of songs by six smalj .:«lrl« geill thW ^ - C, V, Miller, t'he county jailor : minutes Inter were unnble to find nnyi.trace of tho mnn, who, nc- m v ■ I Powell, Otis Foster, Sniith, Ralph and Paul Forrest, Oilmer Hartley, Russell Kincaid, __ ^__________ ______ John Allen, Jr., Willie Brown, igorts of private employment.” Paul Hendrix, Olin nnd "Rad” Bniley, Norman and Bill Walker, Judge’ Bailey, Rnymond Daniels, iClarence Keller, Melton Clary, Bill Nnil, Jr.r HenIoy K eller,,S.-D- Smith, Earuie Davis,. Arnold Gar wood and Everette Seamon. county. . jonds and gooii fOod all logolher. For instance, a ‘■Veteran with Mocksville and Davie without Depeiulejits,” if qualified, has thu Masonic Picnic would be like first claim to a job on a Federal ^the play of “Hamlet” with Hamlet pro'ject. T'hen the. pmplpyment .is 'leit out, One guest i'.aeined to bo localized by law—each county absent that day and that was being allowed to man as far aa ‘‘Old Man Depression,” for the posalble any project within its abundance of good dinner showed', borders, that there was plenty of chicken. But the Department of Labor ham, cakes and other delicious 'hopes the Reemployment Service food^ atill in the land. It is im- wiil prove more important than possible to tell at this time what becoming merely the agency for the net proceeds will be, a.s all placement of men on Federal ¡the expcnseg 'have to be met first. projects under the Public Works' _ r n v r n v v PACJRpqAct. Its secondary objective, and HENRY L. GREGORY PASSEb one of firat possible importance I AWAt in the long run, is to have tho short talk. , once-fnrooijs c»jtla'.v, « • . » ! “ •T P -ed from numerous, jails, chain gangs, etc., in many countiea. Newsom’s trial wa.H to be hold at the term of superior court commencing here on, August 28. Newsom WiU Retwrn, HIsiMother , Soys w r И! served on tables at the noon hour which was enjoyed by all present, " ■ THOMPSON—POPE Miss Floy Louise Thompson, charming daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. J. W. Thompson of near That Percy Newsom, who es- ESCAPED CONVICTS «ETURNED TO CAMP Woodleaf and Floyd Pope, «on of d Davie_..:com Mr. and Mrs, L. A. Pope, of t'he Fr day, night, will return same community were quietly (to Mocksville to ffloe trial ,dn the united in marriage at the home “ha«'ge of breaking and. entering. Henify Luther Gregory, son of o f M r . a n d M r s , E . iP . George b n ^■'‘p y ® store at Advance on June Sea-vice become the medium for ' j. .D. Gregory and Mrs. Lelia .gaiigbury Street in Mocksvilie ^ ^ i,*® the .•firm opinion of Mrs, the placiement of workers in all Jordan Gregory, died at the home -........................ - " Mnv„ Mnwanm Mm of his parents on Cana, Route .1. ATTENDED jEV ANGELISTIC GATHERING AT BLUE RIDGE August 9, aged 16 years. The par ents and one sister, Sarah Lou Gregory, survive. The funeral ser viceswere held at 'Wesle.y Chapel, at Piiio, (in Thui-sclay afternoon Lambeth Reports Savinjr of. Moro Than $‘¿18,000 for 1933 Washington, Aug. _ 12.—The joint committee on printing of the House and Senate has saved Uncle Sam $218,469.42 on his printing bill for. 1933, according to figures released todaj* by Re- lircKuntative Walter Lambeth, vice chairman of the joint com- ’“.¡ttcc nnd eh.>iirman ei th« iiouiie printing committee.’ 1^0 largest savings came through reducing the cost of printing agricultural year books, nifimorial addresses and river and !i:irbor engineer reports. Lambeth estimated a large sav in« in the printing bill of the pa tent office by a reduction in the size of type. The saying in this 1 I »1 ........... - , ^ the cnrnp Oil Saturday Ui bnna the total prison population of Davie county to about 90 aS Mi. Hendrix now has 72 at the prison camp and Jailor C. V. Miller is feeding 20^^__, _ t_________ HOME OWNERS’ LOAN CORPORATION; OAVIE COUNTY AGENCY oflice alone .on printing may run The »«v|e County A g e ^ |«s over a quarter of a million dol- been completed w th^ JMob Sle^ lars with no reduction in the a^ w a r t , attorney imd Jlend^ Wourit of printing, _ Since 'becoming chairninn or the House printing committee. Lester Briley, of Mnrtin coun ty and Walter Lockamy from Fayetteville, escaped prisoners from the state district prison camp near here were returned to tho camp last week, according to Camp Superintendent M, J, Hen- Briley escaped on August 2nd, by dashing into, a corn field while with a crew at work on the high ways and Lockamy fiscaped on June 12, The latter was appre hended in South Carolina Mr. 'Hendrix reported, ' _ Nim* IIBW mon were received at rix appraiser. Tho local agency will lend every possl'ble concert ed effort to promptly and efn-I'le Mouse printing Comimn.cc, cu , for Lamboth has given much s t u d y ciently carry “ crent- to the subject of government |wWch this np- Printing and it is large!,v thrpugji. 0(1. Relief of h ^is efforts that large'SHvingp to |pljcntion\ for ^ tning tnat can uo.p-wn 1 the .taxpayeVB a r e ' now ' being, tajne^^ f»’om ; ,dc»ne ,wSt)i an, automobiS^.’ A.sl-M -'.lpf ^ ,R. B. Sanford, J. C. Sanford, August 10, nt 3 o’clock,, with Rev. Doit Holthouser, J. H, Williams, D. C. Clanton officiating. The Bill Murph, Paul Hendrix, and pallbearerg vvere John Boou, H. D. G. Grubb attended the Evan- D. Harris, W. M. Langston, J. H, gelistic Clubs gathering at Blue. Jordan', E, P, Caudle and W, N, Ridige the past week-end. The Hayes, The flowera were carried states of North and South Caro- by Misseg Violet Danner, Ola lina, Virginia, T'ennessee, Miss- Smith, Mary Smith, T'helma Drl- issippi, Alabama, Georgia and ver, Bonnie Hope Driver and Fay Florida were represented, Harris, Blind-Folded Automobile Driver To Appear Here Can you drive an automobile ble reward will then be oflered while blindfolded? We don’t ex- +0 anyone in tiie audience whoTJtHr-if -Vr'Ji lilt'yuu can want to try it here ig m wo.nder,. ful opportunity. When Bobbie’ Steele’s Stage Attractions arrive di-iye the snine or <iny rther automobile after permitting t'he same blind fold to be placed up- hei-e on Thursday Auigu.st 24th, Ion theni,-So on August 24th. at one of their actors will drive an auto through the streets of Mock sville, stopping at stop signs 3:30 p. m., if you are ou* walking in the afternoon and see a car ^ ^ meeting you with the driver blind Obeying" ail* traffic regulations folded-^our advice, is to gtayt run nnd doing mnny other things' 1- while being securely blind-folded. The blind-fold may be examined carefully by anyone desiring to do so before or after hia drive nnd if: you think you can dupli cate his feat you will be at li berty to clo so. The blindfold driver will let a member of the audience place the blind-fold upon him and will drive any where;'he is toW and does any ning—and run straight to the school building so as to assui-e having a ‘good seat wlien the curtain rises on “Bobbie Steele and his Stage' Attractions" that evening at 8 p. m. When, you see the talent which has been gath ered for your entertninriient— and that line of chorus,^ girls— we are sure that you will appre ciate, this advance trip. Don’t forget that oil profito of this thing thiit ' can urdiiiaHly be ,sho\^ Ihe Bfiae Bull Olub on Thursday, afternoi.r^ I-,y his mother. Mra, ., Leagans, a Justice of the l-l«' Ine Won- The ceremony was performed ;|l«y before he escaped and found in the presence of Mr. and Mrs. ¡him in a highly nervoug condì- George, Mrs. Rosa Heath a n d ,tio,n, she, told the Winston-Salem Misg. Jimmie Brown. ........- f - The young couple are well |?hfl ,attributed to his health ainco • known in Cooleemee, nnd Wpod- |he is guflering frbm tuberculosis ifliif nnii Wni'hpv «fictions of Ro- of- the lungs nnd thront. Mrs. Newsom, while reaidilJ^ T” conceding that her sOn has flOt> \ j leaf and Barber sections of Ro wan, county nnd have a 'host of friends who wish them much hap piness and success in their ma-always been a law abiding man. trimorilal v e n tu re . They will make insists that he is not so bad'as their home temporarily with the the papers represent him lo be. groom’s parents.She says he,has never been in 25, different ja’ila aa a news-story HOME COMING DAY TO BE f r o m Mocksville asserted. He haa HELD AT BETHEL SUNDAY been In only. four, flhe'vsays,: and --------" T. 1 T,T served one sentence on/the, c.hain- ,Sunday, Aug, 20th, Bethel M, imposed upon him P. \Cliui’c1i will observe Coming Day. Home All frienda and former members of the. church are eapecially invited. Dinner ' because he took the blame : fqr.. what anotliiei' man clid. : _ News reports stated that fl?(3rcy-" JO .toh, - day: Sunday pastor, Rev At 2 p. m., special program ar rangedj consisting of special music and short talks. At 8 p. m. the Rev, W, M. Howard, Jr. \yill preach. Thig ,will mark t'he beginning of our revival meeting at Bethel Church. The Rev. Mr. Hutton, of- Greensborò, will assist in the .meeting. Services w'ill be held throughout tlie week at 11 a. m. and 8 p, m. The public is invited to all these meetings. ,, EASTERN STAR MEEIlS THURSDAY EVENING he hasn’t clone right, 'blit he ia , not' half so bad-as the papers represent him to b e.; He served one term in theístate^prisop, at j; Raleigh for what nnothqr mnn did. He Ig not the worst:man in' the world. He hasn’t inurdéred anyone, and I thank; Gcid for that., : I tried to rear him right,:/nnd have pi-ayed constantly for, him : all these years, 'and my prayei-a w'ill follow him nb mnttor where he goes. I Ipye him mor¿ than, my own life. I think he will coiné back to trial.” Chapter 173, Orcler of the Ens- Between 25 or 30 young colts í¿rn St^r, will meet in the Mas- have been foaled in MoDowoR onJq;hall on .Thursday evening a t , County this spring with 1 some 1 eig*ht :.®Qcfe AU members ari> farmers having'two colt«-to fiie'-v urged to be pi-eaent. fium, t j ■ > ■ • p -V Ч 'ÎL'L , , ------- -ЬТ[ [¡ ' „I. ED’ í t f V I ' 1 II Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. Ç.Thursday; Augusl: 17, IdSiC’ KAPPA NJÜVVS ADVANCE NEWS SMITH g ro v e : n ew s: ad van ìC e: ro iíítb ; 2: new s« stin g s an d b it e s Many insects and reptiles ex crete a poison by mcuns of which they defend themselves and des troy thi ir prey. What guns are to man such excretions are to these lower forms of life. The stingg of- nearly all insects owe their effect to the formic 6,000,000 HOGS WILL LAY DOWN LIVES FOR NEEDY Washington, Aug. 10. — Five million swine may be led to slaugliter in the next few weeks to provide food for tho hungry and to assist hard-up corn belt farmers. An emergei^iy program for this acid which is the active ingredi- action was pii’opoaed today to en f of the excretion; the bites administrators by the Na- of reptiles to , a venom whicJi tional Corn iind Hog committee they excrete. _ of 25 and thoro were indications ■Treatiuent Of Insect Stings aftei'Wiivd it would be adopttd A number of , i‘«m6dios are „otiifjcations,-. iiyailtible for relieving insont took pari in stings. Ordinary ammonia is pro- drafting the plan, which has been bably. the most hand" an indorsed by spokesmen tor farm useful as any. Sometimes vine- organizations. It would be, finan gar, pure or diluted is eijually ef- ¿ed by a processing tax on hogs Jective/ ' weighing more than 2.S5 pounds 'A useful application to prevent and would be carried out be- mosquitoes from biting is equal AuirUSt 15 and Octoljer 1. parts of, oil of citronellu and ; Under tiie'firpposala, it is in- alcohol, which is to be applied tended that meat'.would be pro- ireely to the exposed skin. 'vided at low cost to-the unem- . A 1% or 2% solution of ployed and destitute and aid carbolic acid relieves tlie itching, jjivon corn belt farmers, con- Js antiseptic, and repels tho i"- fronted by tho greatest' feed aeots. The exposed parts should shortage in 50 yearg as a re- be freely .sponged with a piece guj^, drought. ' « Vxr>A««!-«/\n4- «'<14*11 k ' o f .of‘ absorbent cotton .. sat.u^'»*®^ with-the solution. : ■ , Collodion (commercially known , Ug New Skin or Liquid , Coiirt Plaster) is,another vory useful remedy. It can be made even more effective by the addition of Jbichloride of mercury, in (ihe pro portion of-1 to 1000 or 'by adding 6 grains to salicylic acid to the ounce. " Treatment of Snake Bite / Four things . are to be done when ar person is bitten by a jioi- .sonous reptile. Needless . to say they should be done at once, aa : they lire ineffective once the poi- , 'son has entered thé blood stream. The Barnhardt Reunion and Although I have them listed con- the annual birthday dinner of Mrs. B. C. Reavig and daught- rjp|,g Advance M. K. Church re- The Philathea Class; meeting;; Sbvoral of: the peopl'e from.hero- er, Pauline, of Morganton, spent ^y^ek arid for this month will be. held. ah. attended th«: home coming.' at several days recently with her eygryotio is invited to attend, the church on Thursday, av.ening, FòrJt SUndhy.. parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cart-afternoon at two at 7:30. Let all members who can .Mìbb- Mattie Site Bailey;, of ner and other relatives. thirty and at nJght at eight attend. iCooleemee,. spent the week-end Miss Lucile Stonestrcet, of o’clock by Rev.. Ervin, of- Smith fjev. M. G. Ervin held; a. short wiirh 'her parents. Mi'., and Mrs, Winston-Salem, spent a few days Grove.' ’ service here Sunday mprjiing. and A. Bailey. ' ' last week with Miss Grover NclHc ^ niimbei' of people from here received two persons, into, the’ Miss. Irene Jones spent the Dwiggins, attended the Masonic Picnic at church, this making;24;,wlioj Havo: latter part of last week with.Missr Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koonta; and JMocksville last Thursday. . been received into this, church' Qmie Jane Jones, of Greenwood, children, Mrs._ Fannie Koontz and M iss'Helen Carter has been during this conferenae: year.. i Misg Vasta -Copa spant, last daughter. Miss Verlie Koontz the sick list, we are sorry to The Barraca Class will, have, a^ week. with, her sister,. Mj-s. K., H. were dinner guests at Mr. and igam, but glad that she is able lawn party next Saturday evenr iGilliani, ot Salisbury., Mrs. F. W. Koontz Sunday. ^ ^o be out again. ing. Ice cream, cake, sandwiches Loyd .Miller and Mrs. J. D. W alker spent the, Minnie Bryson and child- and other good things,tweaiiwill, children, of near Fork,, week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Lu- gpent the week-end near be for gale. spent Sunday with, their daug'htr ther Walker. Asheville visiting friends. ) The public is eorrlially, inwited, «r^ Mr.. ajid, Mrs.. Irvfh. Bailey. Miss Zeola Koontz is spending Announcements have been re- proceeds will be used!for.-th«; bene. Mias-Mildred Jones, of Green- this week with Misscg Irma and ceived here of the wedding of fit of the church., , wood, spent part of last Week Alene Ratledge at Woodienf. Miss Vada 'Lee Bailey to J. Taft Several from here, attended, the. with Misses Ruth and Ella Jones. The many friends of Miss White, of Union Grove. The wed- Masonic Picnic last Thursday.- . David, Homer and Nadeari.Hen- Edyth Koonta will leprn with re-r ding took place May 23, 1932 in , j Smith, Mr,s. Sallie, drix spent. Saturday nJ'ght, with gret that she is in a Statesville York, S. C. We wish them a long gmith and sons, Grissom, -and their' cousins, Frod, George and hospital, operated on Monday for and happy married life. J^„d Mrs. W. G. Spry Bertie Kimmer, of Mocbville appendicitis. At last report sTie Mr. H. T. Smithdeal, Mr. and children, Mr. and Mrs.,S., R., EOuta-3'., ; was getting along nice. Mrs, W. R. Taylor, also Mr, nnd cornatzer and little daugivter, at- Misses Dorothy and Elizabeth Mrs. Joe Wilson and son. Wood- Mrs. C. J. Taylor attended the ¿ended a birthday dinner at Mr. Li,veng,0Qd spent a while Satur- row, of Philadelphia, spent M o n -Masonic Picnic last Thursday. Mr. jjat Smith’s Sunday, it being'giv- diiy night with èLiss Martha day with Mrs. Billie Cartner. Smithdeal has attended everyone gmith-g Gist. Leonard, of Tyro., The Pageant that was given at of the j)lcnlcs from the first. birtliday. , 1 Mr. and Mrs. K., H.., GilJiani and St. Matthew’s Friday night by , M*’- Shutt, ol near b ai-^ j ^ son. of Mr;. J... son,, of Salisbury, spent a while Rev. and.Mrs. Kepley was a sue- «““‘'y- foi’.mer y of this county, penry was accJdently shot in Sunday with her parents, Mr. ..................................... 'n th« Snlia- elder iTrother,. and Mrs. W. B. Cope.. morniiig. H e' Mr. and Mrs. John Smith, and .uuun. U..U ...... ... .. . .. „ vva„ .U.U.U .u RodwelJ’s of- son speiit Sunday evening-visit- daughter, ¿etty, spent' one day «tis.. We wish for him a .speedy treatment,, but nothing ing relatives in Davidson, last week with Mrs. Sam Jones, nt be done for him there,, so Mrs. X, O., Baity and; son,, Julis, Mr, VV.ll„oo-of near ’■.= ™ ,“ ■"■','.■'..“1..«”“ f? “j « ¿ “.lir Jericho and Misg Lois Smoot sur- services here Sunday, prised their many friends rues-| Mr,- Sim Mock and daughter, Rev. and .Mrs. Kepley was a sue- ‘«•’.“‘’y- termer y oi tnis coun y, pe„ry was ac.cJc cesg and en,joyed by a large [s iminoving slowly In the Sa is- ^ ,,, . a serious operation lor.appendi- •' u i i.,Mrs. Minnie West and little J . . . . ‘ was rushed to Dr., Baptist Hospitai. The ball waa and Jonnie Baity,, of THomnsvffle, pnseu cne.r пишу x u ..-, с.'т Mock and dauirhter located by Xray in the back of spent a w'hile Sunday avening b, v w n jj Й 'С 'п Г " ■ ■■. Administrators intend to work ¡where thoy were happily married, ^nd relatives.out ; details Avithin the next 10 "’‘•"i- ...î=i, n,„.v, .. __ . • days and to put the plan into operation ' without fundamental change, provided President Roo/ievelt'a approval is given. It is ostimated that from $35,- 000,000 to $45,000,000 will be i«- ouired to finance the program, which is to be followed this fall by the formulation of a long- range policy applying the farm act to both corn and hog pro duction. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS aequently, they are, to be ^ ^'per formed practically, siimiltaneous- The, first àtep" is. to : suck the Mrs. Jim Barn'hardt and Mrs. G. S. :Kimmer, 'will be held. Sunday, August 27th. at the home of Jim Barnhardt of the Horse Shoe wound^ Then sias'h the .wou.hd . Neck Section. Evorybody is cordl- inadc by the faii'ga of the shakoi ally invited to attend and bring Cut across the fang holes deeply ¡a well filled basket. There will Misses -e.iough -to got' a fr&s^' flovv; <>f, be, several; liuartetts, present, to Mesdaruo p e ir many friends wish tliem a T u Tester and to effect his hrai« ^ j Mr. and long and happy liie. daughter, of Statesville, spent' ^ Mucb sympathy is felt for M^ Sundai w iti S and № з. W A Miss Rachel Foster, of Chicago, the week-end at their home here, ,1’enry and Raymond m this »«^'1 ,?""еп?ооТ а^^is spending a month with her, Mrs. Johnny Sheek and two a f f a i r . T h e c h i l d r e n w e r e o n a bivengood m e ftome parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Fos- granddaughters, of Smith G r o v e , to their father ter.. |Wei'e tho Sunday guests of Mrs. Childi’en’s; Home. ------------------------------------------------------------------------------- ,CANA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Seeding Mr. and Mrs. Joe Steelman and announce the birth of a son on ' , , 7“ , , ,, son, of Durham, wore "visitors of' Aug." 11th.'.................. . ,s£fvices will be hold relatives here last week.at Eaton’s' Church beginning on FATHER ARRESTEB FOR BEATING BABY Gastonia, Aug. 10'.. — Accused Mrs;. Bessie Penry left Sunday of beating hia eight montl\8 old Miss Ruth Sbutt has, returned for a three weeks visit with Mr. son,. Jimmie, unmercffully for spending some timo and Mrs. Ciucence Penry at Er- an hour with a leather stra(). Z n „.fn If Im Tonn. ' Dewey Graham. 27, of the Rani«.,. I Misses Grace and Esther Wag- ^ ' “7"*^-------------- lOner visited their .grandmother,, ^ REDLAND'iNEWS . ¡Mrs. Sallie Smith Sunday. be assisted by, Rev. C. Patrick, of Raleigh. Davis Honeycutt, of Cliffside, N, C., is spending .some timo Misses Georgia Smith and Lillie with his cousin, G'reen Berry Ho- Dunn were the Tuesday gue.sts of , ward. . Misses Magdalene and Phyllis I Mr,/and Mrs. W. V. Andrsvs,.Beauchamp. Mr. and Mrs. Cranford, and Miss YOU CAN NEVEU TELL Mill village, tvas in jail today charged with asaauft with intent to kill. , “I beat him because Tie cried ail the timo and it bothered, me,” said the father. Officers went to Graham's blood. ТЪр: second step is to fill, the furnish music., Mr. Joseph Hilliard, of TOom- wound .with permanganate of asyille, spent last, week visiting potash.v Use the ,purs'. crystals Mr. ‘W, H. Back; and- faniily.......... and do not be afraid of using too I Paul Raymond Lambe is sPend- much. The iwrmangannte des- ing soveral days with Dermont troya all the poison it touches, Barnhardt, of Churchland. but that is as far aa its value I Miss Annie iPloming, of Salis- reaches. Consequently it must be bury, apent the week-end with her applied 15 minutes nftor th(? sister, Mrs. W. R. Buie. patient has 'been bitten. Tourniquet Eseimtlal Mr. Alvin Grubb, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with liis par- The third step Is to apply a ehts, Mr. and Mrs,' J. E. Grubb, tourniquet (bandage) around: Miss Nadine Si.mmerson, of the limb, w ell. above the -bite. Churchland, was the guest of This band must be tight enough Miss , Sadie Barnhardt. one night to stop the circulation. It should recently. be removed for a second or tvvo . Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of Tyro, is after it,has been on for an bou'ir, visitihg her daughter, Mrs. J. E. then re-applied for ,another hour. Grubb. .The fifth step ifl the injecti'on | Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Karriker, of , snake antitoxin. ’ This ia of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mrs. Carl known ng antivenin." It is a pro- Boston and children, of Landis, tein in the serum of an animal Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barn'hardt ;.,that.hag__had.-repcntfld inj«r,tions. arid, ^hildim and., James Swico- of- small amounts of snake good, of Churchland, were Sun- venom. This like the other pro- day guests of ,L F. Barnhardt. cedures, must be. performed at I Mr. E. S. Cope spent the week- once. Delay of an hour or two end in Win.ston-Salem, the guest makes it useless. Unfortunately, of his brother, Mr. 'VVillie Cope antivenin is seldom available, and Mrs. Cope, but that doesn’t rnake the case Mr. Tom Hilliard and family, hopeless as the otiier t'hre<j pro- of Thomasville, were Sunday cedures, promptly employed, will guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H, .save 99% of all patients. ,Beck. Mr. and Mrs, Jo'hn Lambe and At a dinner in London, Sir _____ _____ Arthur (^onan Doyle told of a jj^^e and arrested him yesterday Mrs, Emma femith spent Sun- con.ver.4ation he.once had with a af+„r neighbors had telephoned Virl Andrews, visited here Sun- day and Sunday night with Mr, young actor in one of his plays, day afternoon. ■ 'and Mra. S, H, Sniith. who -was getting ten dollars, a Lucile and Faye Cain | Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith made week. Tho young actor laughing^ Ai^ incomes __________ ________ «41. M v v . . « * V ..W w * f h e i r f'^iiily-spent Sunday with Mr. lives. Sir Arthur refused. But other Eastern towns on Wednes- and Mrs. Ottis Smith. he has said since then he has I Mias Louise Smith, of Clem- much regretted it—the poor young. Messrs. Arthur' and Wado mons, waa the Sunday guest of actor was Charlie Chaplin.—Se ' Mesdanwa J. B. Cain, Vv. R. Hut- ,i business trip to Mockaville 'ly suggested that he and Sir Ai-- chens. J, W. Etchison, J. Wade Friday evening. thur should, divide their incomes Fulton and Mabel .Cain took a Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Smith and with each other the rest of their them that he had beaten the child ince.ssantly for an hour. Although the child’s body was a mass of bruises physicians said thero wore nb dongeroua wounds and the baby would recover. Stonestreet and families and Mr. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn and Mrs, J. Will Horn and child- Mrs, W, D, Smith and daugh- ren, of Winston-Salem were Sun- ter. Miss Essie Smith visited her day visitors here. son, Mr. C, E. Smith, of Clem- .Miss Lucile Cain haa I'cturnod mona, to her A-ork as nurse at Winston- Miss Gladys Dunn , apent the lected. TRAINING THE YOUTH past week with Mrs, Ben Boyles,Salem, Mr, J. H, Angell, daughter, Ge- of Mocksviile, neva and Miss Kathleen Howard , 'Miss, Elizabeth Smith, of Wins- attended the Home Coming at ton-Salem, spent the past week Fork last Sunday, with Miss M argaret Marklin. “Papa, what’s a grudge?” "It’s what 'you keep automo biles in. Now don’t bother dad- dyl" Buy all the' cotton goods you can use at "once.” The price is going to be much higher. F. M. CARTER MEMBER NRA HAIL THE SMALL TOWN!Miss Mary Lesley Marklin visit- _________ed MiSa Erma Mae Smith, of Hail the small town! A west- uv, t r n r h r v :‘L m ? :u r o f‘ih1 A^'sLth. c^^SmMh d e p r e s s io n t h a t a r e w o r t h n o t- M r . a n d M r s . B u c k F o s t e r s p e n t ... ■ - - - - - -- -vvhile F r i d a y n i g h t w it h t h e I fS r™ " “'c a n n o t g e t « l o n g w it h o u t t h e country and the smaller comrau- Por twenty yeara we have served tJho people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and pr^es aa we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS Mrs. W. 0, Dunn spent Thurs- nltioa h .v . <ll»co,er.d tho, c .r 4 , : f ' i w ,s - i s Ï Ï “r«b«- ,ver« 1„ „mm«„ ,„d when It m th» h.blt ot tho A trial for assault and battery children, of Tyro, spent one d a y |l»rger cities to display airg oi daughter Tholm Z cksv i e was m progress, and the first recently with Mr. and Mrs. C. C.'superiority to the so-called 4 «nnnf ^ fnL fi« i witness, an old farmer, had as- Lambe. ¡“rural communities." Those days 1" , ^ S f \ cended the witness stand. | Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough have happily pas.sed. The annual ind X ? ‘‘Now, just how far were you and baby, of TVro, spont Sunday ¡i^egira to the cities has slowed .. . '_____i _______' from the parties wr.en this al- with the latter’s parent.s, Mr. and stopped, and country folk | MOONSHINERS BACK NRA leged assault took place'?” aak- Mr.H. R. A. Nance. ' and small town folk are fast be-1 ________ ed the attorney for the defense,' .Mr. Eccles Wall, of Thomas- ginning to realize that the land I Nashville Tenn. Aug 11 ~ notorious for his custom of brow--ville, apent the week-end with of real opportunity is not within Ryen the moonshiners in T'en- beating witne.sses; Gilmer and Hugh Beck. the brick and atone canyons of nesaee’s hill« xire b a c lW N _tl_ n mchfig-imd----jiff—and—Mrs;— Luther--GtiW'-stmi^-biTrCTtvT-lnitT^iTriTttlTrT»^ -------^----- . . . . J-oonard, of Tyro, spent several Street at'home. I J . J . Richardson, a member of Do you mean to .sit and tell days here, the guests of Mr. and I 'The great need of America'the department or justice in- thi.s cuiirt under oath, that you Mr.s. J. F. Barnhardf. and fnmilv. Itoday is a vital indivunialitv and vfestigati)on division w'hich suc- „ , i;v ,L. .......“ fo*’ ceeded the prohibition staff here,family, spent Sunday, visiting its cultivation, it is the small „lade a raid in the hills above ■< cuiirt under oath, that you Mr.s. J. F. Barnhardt and family, ¡today is a vital indivuniality i-e exactly liPfeet, 11 inches Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe a n d 'teiticis ai-e un(favorable soil a half away'/ relatives in Yadkin. wer and "Yes, I certainly do.” i:an you be so exact?” “Because 1 exjiected some fool or other would ask me,” said tho farmer, "so i .just took out my rule and measured it.” GOT HIS ;VîAN Erie, P a .— Wesley Me'hler, 18, who hu.stloa messages for a tole- . , - graph company, works by the aIo- A lish pond covering several gan “get you man.” acres has been built by H, B, .Handed a message for -a-man Holden of the Courtney oommuni- aboard a freighter in the middle ty in Yadkin County without one of Erie 'bay, ho arrived iback at penny expen.se. Green jo^fs from his office two hours later. Ills the farm were used for the dam hands blistered and his back ty, and all the work was done by t'he 1,-ime. He had -borrowed ' ’ -*^amily. boat to, deliver the \vire. ttiie ~ his eigli- town that will give individuality McMinnvilJe late yesterday. With to the next Keneratiou, juBt as it him wiis Logan Molloy, another has done in the paat. Automo- agent ■ biles, radios, telephones and a | They found a large still and thousand other things have made pasted on t'he s|db was a Blue attractive. The Ragle emblem. 'Under the line, diailluaioned folk who thought do our part,” had been that tlie bright iiglitg were whnt pencilled "In God we truat.” No f’’* , .}J.^ worth while will aoon operators were near the atlll, but be drifting back to the country, Riehnrdaon aaid there was evi- eager to capture once again the deuce of recent use., peac<^the sincerity, the integri- ilichnrdson and Molloy looked ty, fme gladness that abides at the Blue Eagle, looked at the a row- where neighborly comrads'hip pencilled legend - - and left, the Thursday, August 24 High School Auditorium BOBBIE STEELE Presents His Leitest “MUSICAL REVUE” A Staife Show with an array of Sparkling Stars!!! DAZZLING DIMPLED DARLINGS B E A U r i C H O R U S Johnny Sliultz’s Rythmettes Hot Stage Band With Many More Stars!!! A 30 Person All-Star Show Don’t Miss It Adm. 20c & 35c i- r ' I.gday, August 17, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. rganization Will Bring Tobacco Relief jacco farmera muat organize tain the benefits of parity , under the Agricultural tmei't Act. ' r/ W. Forster, agricultural i^ist at State College, says lovernment is in aympathy' tlie growers in their efforts lain n fair price for their ct, “However, the (Federal 0 administration is not in jtioii to deal with unorga- niiisses.” inj; farmers to organize and agreements to ral^c prices, ¡(1 that “Under the ‘New aj inaugurated by Presi- joc.scvelt and represented in djii.stment act, the farmers an i>.\ceptional opportunity |t eiiuitiibie treatment—the ipportunity in the history of this opportunity alip by. , “The problem of organizing is not a difficult one, aince the farmers already have a skeleton organization ,in tbeir gome 58 mutual ftirm commodity ex changes nov/ in operation in the State. These exchanges could be used in an emergency to deal with the important problem of obtain ing a fair exchange for tobacco.” Раге, S’ I Bottsehold SMI'I’H GROVE NEWS (Too Late IFor Last Week) Mrs. H. L. Bowden wag hostess to the iLou Foote Society on last Thursday p. m. In the aibaence FOR AUGUST the' preaident Mrs. J. A: Smith --------------- ¡conducted the meeting. A goodly I received a letter not long ago |*'^'"'her of members were present from way up in.Canada asking three visitors, Mra. . Will NOTICE OF,SALE OF FARM LAND BY TRUSTEE for diroctiona for making vinegar . Cornatzer, Miaa Friinkie iCornat- with brown sugar. It really in -i’''®*’ “"‘i Mias Elizabeth Myers, terested me and I decided to find '^^ter the business seaaion, all out more about the home manu- ®''J°yed a social -hour and the facture and tell all my readers | assisted by her daugh- about it. |ter, Misaea Lorane and Adilade served delicioug refreshments.It seems that vinegar can be made in several different ways Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh- He pointed out that growers and the brown sugar'process is uld easiJv inin f.hp.qp oYplmtnma Oil« of f]inm _____,<^^(1 at'Clemmong with'hor daugh- ter, Mrs. R.'C. Howard. Mrs. Roland Lakey and iltiii-e. T'hey. s.iourcl not let ment grade.” 'OMMANDMEN’rè F NEW DEAL ISSUED BY THE SECRETARY hliiiiton,—These, the Uni ty club heard today from 'k, Payer, .assistant aecre- ,f slate, are w'hat ho conai- Hie ten commnndmentg of ,v dual hou shalt not live beyond ans, 'hnu shalt not lose confid- II thyself. Iiou shalt not make mam- liy god, but neither shalt ic unmindful of the mone- ystem le.ss it destroy thee, hou .sTialt not forget that tliy price level is achieved to'the next layer on the road prosperity is stabilization. 5. Thou shalt not make gold thy god 'but thy servAut. G, Thou shalt not permit the unemployment of thy people well beloved, 7. Thou shalt. not fail to man age well and rationalize thy in dustry and stimulate and encour age it. 8. Thou shalt not suffer iilie paradox of poverty amid plenty. 9. Thou shalt not indulge the fallacy of neglecting thy own do mestic economy . . . ; but neitlier dees this signify that thou shalt isolate thyself like a hermit. 10. Thou shalt not over-simplify nor complicate thy problems. is s o u r e d a lc o h o l a n d is m a d s I t h r o u g h a p r o c e s s o f f e r m e n t a - ' - - ' - --- Cl - ^ — ' -- ¿iiuueao la coulcl easily join these exclmnges one of them. However, vinegar und their representatives could jointly submit to the Federal Government an agreement govern ing tile marketing of tobacco this year and t'he price to be received. “The grading problem would be difficult, but for the time being the buyers’ gradeg niiglit bo used which could later be sub- atituted for a uniform govern- tion. And, I waa surprised nnd glad ^0 learn, vinegar made with sugar is dangerous to use — ex- nr . cept externally — unless tbe fer- .‘hm” '®',.Chappel moni-t.i-iiAM ia —1 ...iti. 1... ,and little son, ol ^\lnзton-Salem, little iBobby Glen and Mrs. Lucy Mc- Clamrock spent Monday p. ni. with Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr. mentation i,i watched with lab oratory care. Of course, most of give thig attention to can’t visited relative.s liere Sunday P. M. , . ' ; Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster, Jr., son spent Sunday at WOVID YOU GIVE A DOLLAR? were suffering from high ‘blood pressure, to find a way that Ki'iuiually but surely reduce it to normal again? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR r liver was sluggis'h nnd inactive, causing you to have that wii. tired, Ittzy don’t care .feeling, to have it again throw off ojier amount of bile daily and give you that new zeal, rann’ ieeliug? ' , WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR were constantly bothered w’ith chronic constipation nnd n way back to> a normal condition through the means of ing tlie very cause of constipation? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR were so bothered with indigestion that practically everything was a source of worry, to find there was a way to eat what joy and enjoy w'hat you eat? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR Wire suffering from those di-eadful, idieumatic pains, to find «.I a safe, sure way to make those pains gradually but sure- 'cyou? er case you would soy, of course 1 would. itcr worked over ten years on a pr^ficription and after, its ii№ named it I.-K (or Liver Kick). This prescription is lining the name of a miracle prescription. , Mler Chemical Company doesn’t claim the impossible for it if you aro suffering from any of the above conditions and ve I/-IC a fair trial in your home and fail to get results you yoiir money will be cheerfully i-efunded. K to the test and you, too, will call it a miracle prescription. SOLD BY ' SRAND PHARMACY, Mocksviile, N. C. OLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. US uct and ought not to try only exception to this is the apple vinegar wliich can be made mV wm ni w i f at home because the fe ^ e ija - s when , 'by the combination of sweet and sour. (Sunday P. M. tion is natural and does not have w to'be watched so closely as when I ivrr nnH , ■ i u it is produced artificially'by the r, , j ' °combination nf swe,,f „,„1 Clemmons, visited relatives her. Sliced Cucumber Plekles Mra. J. C. Smith spent Mon- Peel and slice three dozen ou- sm'lth!’'’“' cumbers and one dozen onions. Don’t forget on the 2nd Sun- Put in kptUp fwn f.im= nP claimed this as their home H 33i iiliP « white pepper and one tablespoon Mr J. B Penrv three fliildrpn stone, Jiiias smitn'a corner; thence of celery seed. Let mixture come Raymond AnTra n ^ I R ^ E. . 14.02 poles to a pile of to a boil. Remove from fire and,:make thelii^ 'iiome at rhihirpn’s thence N. 84 W. 80 poles l-eLatand....until, perfectly -cold,a -stone, AVUere a-P; O. Btoodi ................... •..............“ "■WO"* • ' " Z n ^ 'th o .r M h r u .lr u .k “''’ I iMr. and Mra. Tom Hendrix nnd i W iightg ''«« to the be- ...in < . little daughter, Sarah, were re- «""'¡''if. containing 88.07 acres, ■onions and seal in crock or jars, cent guests of her sfstor, Mrs. Hal _ . ' ” ATn.M.sli'k*. ill' iiniM' nti_<3nI SBCOND iiR Under and iby virtue of the power and authority, contained In that certain (Deed of trust exe cuted and delivered on the 3rd day of Novemiber, 1927, by Mrs, iC. D, Shore, (widow) to , J. W. dharpe, trustee, and recorded in the ofiice of Regiater of Deeds in Davie Couniy, North Carolina, in Deed .of TrUst Book 21, at page 492,'and becauae of default in the payment of the indebtedneas thereby secured and failure to carry out and perform the atipu- lationg and agreements tiherein eontained and because of default and non-compliance in a -judg ment of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C.,'recorded in the office of the crei‘k 'of the Superior Court of Davie County, N. C. in Minute Docket No. 8 at page 518 to 519 inclusive, and pursuant to demand of- the owner and holder of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Truat and failure to carry out the con ditions contained in said judg ment, the undersigned trustee will expose and sell at public auction to the highest 'bidder for cash at the Courthouse door of Davie County in the town of- Mocksviile, N, C. on TUBSIDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933 A'l' 12 0:CL0CK NÒGN all those certain tracks oi; parcels of land situated, lying and ibeliig in Davie County, N. C. and mòre particularly described,as follows: FIRST lUlAUK: ¿Beginning at Soui-wood Boger and Wrig'ht’a corner, running thence East.SVs variation S. SG.75 poles to a Red Oak; thence S. 3Vi W. 35.78 polea to a Black Oak, Martha Gaither’s earner; thence W. 6.4C poles to a stone, Eliaa Smith’a corner; thence a stone; thence N» 4 16.17 cha. ta- a stone in B. R, Stoelman’s line; tiience N. 85 W. 43.10 chs. to »■ stone formerly a Chestnut said. Steelman'8 corner; thence S- S W. 5.87 chs, toi a aourwood; thence S. 87 E. 37.53 chs. to the beginuioar containing thirty acres, more or less.' This Deed of Trust was gtvois to secure purchase price of tha second track of land albove des cribed. .' This sale will stand open id days for, upset ibid as by law pro vided. This the 22nd. day of July, 1933, J. W. SII'ARPE ' 8 3 4t Truste* ■»#**«.**** * E. CARR CHOATE *■ * DENTIST * * Office in Mocksviile first 3 *■ '* daya of week. /In Saliabury * * last 3 days of week—over * * Purcell’s Di'ug Store, on the * * square. Phone 141. ** * * » '# *' * * # * ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney at Law ’ • » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Ci<vU and Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- •• " tins given prompt attention. * T h e n a d d f o u r h o r .s e r n d is h . Pour over cucumliors Advance Shipment Of NEW FALL SHOES FOR WOMEN Blacks, biwvns, in Suede, Kid and Calf. Newest .style; tren'ds of ties, straps and '''se siioes wtive bousW before the price advance, c«n- lueiitly they are specially priced for early [buyers. $ 0 . 9 . 5 X'HBSEIiV,- <G HISCU'ES Pickled Peache.s 8 pound.s of peaches 1 pint of vinegar. 4 pounds of sugar Stick two or throe clovea in each pcac'h; add a few sticlis of cinnamon to ayrup; cook five or| Six cotton countica, ton minutes until tender. Cool Davidson, Gaaton, Martin, Pas- peachos and syrup sopnrately^; (luotank, and Pender—exceeded put in jars and pour syrup, over thoir allotment in acreage to be them. Let stand twenty-four destroyed, hours; seal jnrs. Me.ssick, of iienr IWinston-Snlem. i ^I'^COND'J,RACK: Beginning at Mias Ella Grey Smith spent ^ formerly a red oak, G. W. one day last week in Winston- Shore’s corner, and run.q S. 4 W. Salem. 11.05 chs, td a stone in Shore’s Vertie Sue Kllis spent last thonco S. 85 E. G.34 c'hs. to week here the guest of her cou-| sins, Dorothy and Inez Williams. Get Rid of Malaria! Banieh Chills and Fever! To conqucr Malaria, you must do tw« things. (1) Destroy the inicction In t&e blood. (2) Build up the blood to overcome the cffccts and to fortify againat further attack. Tliere Is one roedlclnc tbak does these two tlilnfpi and that is Grovs’b ' TastelcM Chill Tònici The tasteiesj quW nine in Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic da- stroys the m;),lnrlal infcction In the bIoo<t while the Iron'builds up the blood. Thou« sands of people have conquered Malariji with the alti of Grove's Tasteless Chili Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem edy for Malaria, it la also an, excellent tonic of Renerai use; Grove's Tastelea« Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con tains nolhlni; harmful. Even children lik«. It nnd they can tnko it safely. Fot by all stores. Craven, NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATEChicken-Noodle Croquettes 1 cup finely chopped cooked j --------------- chicken or veal. | Under and by virtue , of the 1 cup of canned corn (or fresh, power and authority contained cooked). in that certain deed of trust Mi package narrow egg nood- executed by H. N. Bobannon, les. 2/3 cup very thick wiiite sauce, cup finely chopped celery. 2 tablespoons minced onion. 2 tablespoons butter, melted, IVi teaspoons salt. Popper to taste. Fine dry bread crumbs. 2 eggs, well ibeaten, cup milk. Cook the noodlea until tender in boiling salted water. Drain and combine with them the reat at Mockaville, North Carolina, I of the ingredients. Chill and then offer for sale and sell to the .shape into conea, balls or rolls, higiiest bidder for cash the fol- Dip iiLhread .crumbs,, .in 'beaten, 'owing described property: eggs, and again in the crumbs. Or I Sii;uate in Farmington Towh- slightly crushed, flaky prepared ship, Davie County, North Caro- cei'eal does an intereating job of lina. Adjoining the lands of W. taking the place of-crumbs. Then T. Long, Columbus Brewba’ker fry in a frying basket in deep fat,and others and 'bounded as fol- (390 degrees 'F.) until golden Hows: BEGINNING at a rock in brown. Drain and serve. the .Salisbury-Huntsville road, thence W. 4 deg. N. 10 chs. to a (single), to Robert S. McNeill, Trustee, which aaid deed of truat is dated April 19, 1930 and re corded in Book 23, page 196 of Davie County Registry, default haying been made in the indebt edness thereby secured and the conditions therein secured, ■ the undersigned trustee v,riii on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1933, at or about 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court .House door SECRETS )T0 SUCCESS stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 7 cha. to a post^oak, thence W. 4 deg. auc- N. 15 cha. to a atone, thence N. ¡4 deg. E. 5 chs. to a stake, thence |W. 2.80 chs. to a atone, thence ELL SHOE STORE SALISBURY, N. C. “What is tlje secret to cess?” asked the Spninx. “Push,” said the button. “Never be lead,’’ said the Pen- N. 5 deg, E. 11:45 chs. to a atone cil. ' ithence E. 1 ch. to a stone, thence “Take pains',” 'said the Win- N. 3 deg. E. 7.24 chs. to a atone, dow. ' thence E. 3 deg. S, 10 chs. to a “Always keep cool,” said the st.-vke, thence S. 4.15 chs. to a Ice. ¡stone, thence E. 115 cha. to a “Be up to date,” aaid the Cai- atone, thence S. 3 cha., to a stone, ender. |thence E. 2.38 chs. to a stune, “Never loae your head,” aaid thence S. 6 cha. to a atone, thence “E". У ch3~to a~stone, thence S. 2.39 cha. to a atone, thence E. 7.30, chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 deg. W. 8.38 cha. to a atone in road, thence S. 2.34 cha. to a atone, thence W. G7 linka to a stone, thence S. 9.16' chs, v.'ith the said road to the BEQININING, containing 51 >/i , acres more or less. Except one acre, more or leas, along the public road sold off and conveyed to colored peo ple for Churc-h purpoaea. For title aee deed from Alice Going to H, N. Boliannon, recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds iVlatch. “Make light of your troublea,” said tho IFire.” “Do a driving business,” said the Hammer. "Don’t be merely one of the hands,” said the Clock. "Aspire to great things,” said the Nutmeg. "Don’t try to be too aharp in your dealings,” said the Knife. “Find a good thing and stick to it,” said the Stamp. “Do the work that suits you,” said the' Chimney. — Sunshine Monthly. ,\— -vf---------------- for Diavie County, North' Caro- E. C. Parrish of Durham,lina, in Book No. 32, page 101. County established an irrigation Terms of sale cash. .system this aeason with \yhich to July 26, 1933. ijrow vegetables despite dry wea- R, Si McNEIIX, Trustee •ther., . ■ Jacob Stewart.'Attorney 8 10 4t >’ I ’HIS now Pathfinder la a -*■ bigger value than tiiootd. PatliQnder. It has tho blgftor safety margin of FULL CEN TER TRACTION — blager mllcafie from tlio 20 PER CENT'fHICKER TREAD— stouter body of heat-realst- Inft Supertwist Cord — and other Improvements that make it a still better buy than the 17,000,000 Poth- flnders that went before. Look at the All-Weather values, alao! This great tUui - oughbred — tho flneat tire that money ca«i buy—waves nn alluring prico, tag. - . Whichever you want — Pathfltider or All-Weather —remember this: More peo ple are saving money with Goodyears, than with any other kind. Goodyear AII.WeatherSupertwtet Cord Tire» 4.40-21 ÎÇ7.20 4.50-20 .$7.60 4.50-21 $7.90 I 4.75-19 .$8.40 , 4,'75-20 ?8.G5 5,00-17 $8.65 ^ Jh tr «1м» priced ] pruporUon ' Full Orsrtli» Goodye Pathfin^iSuperiwltìt C« Tires1.40-21 ?5.55 4.50-20 .ÎG.00 4.50-21 ÍP6.30 4.75-19 $6,70 4.75-20 $7.00 ЗОхЗУа $5.15 : Othar .и «! prictd In proportion All Full OTcrilio SANFORD MOTOR CO. PHONE 77 MOCKSVILLE, N,:G. вЯЁЁШйт ' di' rill’ , ti ■я I í' J h I ' ' líi 1 1 libivi * i' - ' I ' f.l г г EDITORIAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Л. Ч ( 4tl, ■ to'if j I iii/ I'! I ’ ! :î.. ) Thursday, Auiçuat 17, The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Itatoo: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the poit office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March R, 1879. * NOTICE TO GENERAI, PUBLIC This newspaper chaigcs regular ad vertising: rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Qibituarles, 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 notui'o forco us to demand thc cash with copy. -All such received by us in the future with out tlie cash or stamps will not be pub- lisheu.it » # * » II * * » ♦ IVIockBville, IN. C., Thursday, August 17, 1933 * * # •» * * * » * *. if ■ ^ * "Come ye, and let us go up to the moun tain of the Lor/1, to the hoii.su of tlie God of Jacob: and he will teach us of his ways, and we will walk in his paths.—Isaiah 2 :8. * * * *•■» « • * * * * SOUNDS GOOD . There is something refreshing about optimis tic editorials like the one carried in the Gastonia ’Gazette last week under the caption, "‘A Ç100,- ...000,000- Christmas,”. Of cou.rsft, .we all want to believe these rosy prophecie.s, but there is good ioundution for sucli, and we are going to repro duce the editorial here for the pleasure nnd com fort of our readers, "There are many sign.s that thi.s fall will be one of tho most prosiierous autumns wc nave liad in North Carolina in four or five years, ' With the’ prices of cotton and tobacco advanc ing steadily^ the farmers in North Carolina are going to find themselves, in better fix than they have been in some time. Cotton will likely bring «round 11 cents. The price of tobacco is also going 'to be bettor, A North Carolina man who lias been a student of the recent farin legislation and general affairs arid Avho is close to official Washington thinks North Carolina farmers this year have good rea son for optimism. In a recent letter to a friend he M,4id: "I made a calculation yesterday, based on sound data and reached the conclusion that at present prices North Carolina stands to receive about .$45,000,000 for her cotton crop this year, wliereas she received only .$27,000,000 laat yoar. 1 think the prospects are that we will receive irom $(>5,000,000 .to i$70,000;000' for tobacco, against only $35,000,000 last year. 1Ъе prices of the lower grades of'tobacco, which are ü:<- ported, are sure to be better, and I think the higher grades will be better also. We have now the benefit of a short crop last yoar, being just a iittle less than 300,000,000 pounds, I look for sixteen to eighteen cents tobacco, as against ■ ---IWClvC -Inst” - ,and" Gt - lea.St'-four ■hUudr«d ‘ mil lion pounds production. This will bring our in- cóme up to a $100,000,000 from those two crops, and that will mean a happy Christmas In North Carolina for the first time in four years, “Jlills are running full time, wages are being increased. Many people have been ruined nnd ciinnot recover, but the younger men can come right back, and the great body of our people will be as prosperous as they ever were under normal’ conditions, that is, excluding the inflationary period ot the war, and I think n little more so." -------^ ^-------------0----------------------------- HANDS OFF Cuba is having more trouble at home, and it looks like at the time this article is wri,tton, that the United State.s is going to follow her -v.-iUr— WE AlUST ALL JOIN IN If the Roosevelt recovery campaign is success ful, then we shall have no more of the depres sion, and soon we shall see everything humming in a most prosperous manner, but, if the Roose velt recovery movement fails (nnd it must not fail) then, we will be in worse condition than ever, and the Lord only knows what the results will be, but this recovery movement must be aided by all. It cannot be all done by a of the little follows, or even all of the little fellows pulling with the President, but it must be done by the big ones and the little ones pulling to gether. In other words, we should remember our wartime efforts nnd cooperation, and join as heartily in supporting the President’s move ment as we did in supporting President Wilson during tire World War, A right suggestive thought along this line wns brought out in an editorial in the Cleveland Star last week. Here it is : “Ding,” the cartoonist, liad a very timely car toon on the editorial page of The Greensboro INews yesterday. Perhaps you saw it, perhaps Vou did not. There were two scenes depicted in the sketch. In the top scene a figure representing Uncle Sam was lasliing the' big fellows in the line behind the i\3covery program. As the whip lashed the corpulent big boys the average man, the little fellow, stood to thc rear and roared with glee. In tile bottom scene the time hnd come for the little fellow, tho average man, to do his part. As Uncle Sam held out the bridle, the little fellow pointed to himself and said, ‘‘Who, me I don’t need regulating,” That pretty well tellg the story of today and how we are or nre not dolngour bit. Just a few short months ago we were criticising sena tors, congressmen and other leaders for not sticking by the president. Now it is our day. How are we measuring up? --------------------^-------10----------------------------- ........................THE' BEST- MOVEMENT........................... The back-to-the-farm movement is one of the best movements, in our opinion, that hag been started during the present administration. We say this because there are millions of laborers out' lof work. Thousands of those will never get jobs with industrial plants, oven should everything start running on a boom again. This being the case, the only v/ay to give them au opportunity to earn a livelihood is to help them to get establishod on the farm wiiere they can make thoir own living, 'I'ho dole is all right. Millions have been apent in feeding the unem ployed nnd that was necessary. But, any think ing person must concede that the dole cannot be continued indefinitely. It would seem to us more economicni;, thei-efore, to spend just a little more on those idle people by way of furnishing them with stock, tools, etc,, and then let them understand that after they havo time to produce u crop the dole will be cut off, nnd that they will have to scratch for themselves. Of ,course, there nre those who say that we already have an overproduction of farm products, but this, would not go far towards swelling the over production as most of these would consume what they pro duce, We hope that every effort will be made to continue this back-to-the-farm moveniant. We ■hope it will keep up until every idle acre in this country will be put to producing with the result that the dole may become a thing of history. -----:-----------------------0---------------------------- A vSURE INDICATION sixi^UotoUi uC —Wc—agi‘ue~ W ill iioger.s that the only thing for us to do is for us to keep our soldiers at home, and let Cuba Bettie her own affairs without interference. If they waiit to fight and kill each other they have the privilege to do ao as much as we in the United States have the same right. Of course, our Monroe Doctrine naturally makes us guaV- jintors o[ the live.s ;iiid property of foreigners in Liitin-America, But until these are jeopardized in il most sej’ious Avay we think it will be best to refrain from interference. There is no use to expect that the United States can 'build up .strong friendships among the Latin-American nations as long as wo keep poking into their aifairs every time they have a,little home revolu tion, Ivot the CuKais fight it out, and sottle their own political questions among themselves, ivro Wi* Of course, there are various and sundry signs- of a return to prosperity. We read of these daily in the papers, but in oiir opinion, one of the surest signs is the ever increasing volume of newspaper and magazine advertising, Ono pick ing up a newspaper—be it a metropolitan daily or a ,smnll country weekly, is «truck with the fact that the ndvertising space has grown to where it about doubles what it wns two or three months ago. It has always been the contention of this publication that the advertising carried in the columns of newspapers in a given community is tho best barometer of the business of that com munity; and it is upon this principle that we make the .statement above. It should not be the ease, but it is, that the average business will not advertise as freely when business is dull. It Smilin Charlie Says- Th’real gardener is th’ feller who can keep up his enthusiasm f r his gM- den along in th hot days o’Sunh m er------ —. — MAKING THEM WORK Kin.stoit Free Press, A law levying n tnx of $1 on every billboard and roadside sign haa been in effect in North Caro lina since June 1st, and the re venue depavtment announces that those on which the tax has not been paid will be torn down. We consider thia a fortunate law, Maiiy a North Carolina road is rendered unsig’htly by signs of all sizes and kinds, things that would not be tolerated in atntes which plnce n higher value on the beautiful. And no stato has more .beautiful roads than North Carolina, They criaacross tho western mountains, with their unexcelled -sccnery!; the rolling Piedmont, looking as if it had been swopt with a broom, and the flat east, imade picturesque ;by everything that nature - could pack into a low-lying area. Everywhere there are signs, many of them crude oyeaorea. The roadside aign haa no great value as nn advertisiiig medium. The hurry motorlat. cannot road it. If his mind ia properly on the road and the trnffic he ignores signs. If we must have aign.s let there b(i regulations, Restrietiona nre imjioacd here and thoi-e in thc world, in certain European coun- triea a roadside sign can ibe only .so largo, only so small. It must not mar a landacapo, LIBERTY NEWS i POULTRY COST CUT ■ |three essentials of a lUi ,BY GREEN FEED grazing' crop: It must, l,e ---------------- succulent, low in fibei', canj Carefui planning of the poultry geatod and relished by uie' feeding program is essential tnls it must supply abundant gi year in view of the increased and remain tender over ti^ est period of time; and, (in of production must b« mla low, “Greeii feeds in the when egga usually i,f|„ prices of feeds, “There is no subsidy granted to the poultry produeer as far as price for his product is con cerned and the industry is con- ........... fronted with the problem of cpt-,high price is a necessary ting the )cost of production at ment to mash and grain f{, every point,” said Roy S, Dear- One of the best grazing styne, head of the poultry depart- for this State is Itidinn ment at North Carolina State 'grasg which can ¡be suuccj College, in urging n balanced pro- grown in practically nearly gram of crops to cut feed ex- county. It is best adiiiih pense, well-drained loam, Prof. Dearstyne lists three vital clay loam soils and facts essential to producing poul-'seeded in September or try crops—the Value of Green October and will supiijy j, Feed, Desirable Grazing Crops, from November 1 until ,),, and Crops for Autumn Grazing. Cri.'ton clover, oat.s and “An abundant supply of succu- are three other fall crop; lent green feed plus sunshine poultry relish, Dearat,yn(;,, should supply vitamins in a satis factory quantity to maintain the health of the birds, if a balanced maah is available at all , times and scratch grain is fed. When green feed is lacking, tlie mash must 'be reinforced with aom6 vitamiiHbuaring aupplement, us ually in the for of cod liver oil. saiiily s'houl I'luiraday, .August 17, 1933 Card Parties ЗосЫ Eunctiona Club Meetinge ghurch Newa THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Local HappenlngB Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Bditor Phone 112 made her home here for the past MRS. CROW HON^ORS VISITORS six years, has returned to her ■ former home in .Montgumery,:! : p — graciously Caston Pierce, of Raleigh, was recent visitor in town. C, B, Smith, of Elizabethtown, vi.slting Herbert Haire, Rev. T. L. Trott, lof Texas, waa visitor here , at the picnic. accompanied home by Miss Margaret Bell, Miss Virginia Long, of States- ille, attended the Masonic Pic- The cop ;got out his booj poiacd his atubby peiii'il,'ij yer name?” ‘‘.John Smith.” “ Yer real name officer, who had been trick day before, “Well, then, put me do I ,AIr.s. J. W. Call, of Wilson, ''“"'leRjent two days this week in Sal- :bury. ‘‘However, thia supplement is Willinm Shakespeare,” costly nnd may be rerv.iced by n “That’s ibett<ir. You desirable grazing crop. 'I'here ai'c me with that Smith stuff. ean CAIVIPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMK AMBULANC13 EMBAI,JIE . TELEPHONE .................................................................... ‘13 Main Street-—Next to Methodist Church R DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. ® Mocksville, N, C. Next Door to Poatoffice. and Just as Reliable E REGULAR DINNERS 35c All Kinds Of Short Orders At Any Time In Thc Day ('I’op Late For Laat Week) There will, bo preaching Sun day at tile usual hour 11:00 a. m. The young peoples division will meet at 7:30 p, m, and Rev, A. A, Lyerly will tcach a Cokes- bury Training School beginning at 8:00 o’clock nnd continue each evening through the following week. Miss Madeline Daniels spent last Wednesday night with Miss Ruby Wilson. Miss Alma Kimmer returned to lier homo on Mocksville, Route 2, iFriday night from a' weeks viait ito her cousin, Miss Luna Kim mer. Several from here attended the Old folks singing at Provi dence on Saturday and reported a nice time. Mr. nnd Mrs, J, A, Miller, Mi.ss Maggie Smith and Mr., and !Mrs. W, II. Waiton and little son, Billie, of Traden Ford were Sun- 'day guests of Mr. and Mrs, C, L, Kimmer’s, Mr, Seabon Cope and Seabon Hartley, of Davidson, are spend ing a few days with Mr, and Mrs. N, J, Cope, Mr, and Mrs. J, W, Carter apent Sunday witl^ Mr, and Mrs. G, W, Everhardt, Mr. and Mrs, Jim DanioKs, Mr, and Mrs, G, H, T’utterow and aon, .Melvin, and Mlsaes Thelma Kim- ,mer and. Ruby Safriet attended IC. Miss 'oint, !all. Helen McBee, of High is visiting Mias Marjorie Mr. and Mrs. J, D, Murray, of- Rnleigh, spent the week-end with the Intter’a pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gaither. --------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. J, V, Starnes, of 'Charlotte, spent Sunday here, with the latter’s sister, Mrs, M, J. Holthouser. Missea Kopelia and Julia Hunt, of Waahiiigton, D. C., arrived rrueaday to* visit .their mother, Mrs. Alice Hunt. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Byerly, of e.xliigton, attended the Masonic icnic. Arthur, Jr„ and Betty Bahn son Holleman, of Farmington, were recent guests of their aunt, Mrs. Lester"Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., of Mooresville apent Tuesday afternoon with Mr. .lo'hn Larew left this: week Mrs, William Miller. 1 II liusinoss trip to enstern arolina. Mr. and Mrs. Z. N/ .Anderson nnd Miss Mary Nelson Anderson spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Anderson, in Rutherford- Ala., where she will reside. Slie . T ■ ^of cake and cheese straws were !______ ^ ^ ‘ ' served. Each guest \V(a8 asked to MRS. MARTIN HONORS MISS illustrate her favorite flower,, and Гае» Ш BARREÑ CORN HAS HIGH FEED VALUE SUMNER Barren corn stalkg’ should . be removed from ; the fields whil^i. still .green' to, obtain the greatest possible, feed value. ' : Ei .C.: Blair, extension agrono-^ mist lit.vState College, says th at ‘!In 1933 ag In e,ver.v, dry year, many North Ciroliria corri field» ; will -malke a. very low y^ ftntf ® contain a high J ..1 _ ' percentage o^ ibarren/stalks. ■ “In o rd er; to g e t. the greiateafe possible am otint'of feed 'Value, th e , were awarded artistifc swan shaped vases for t'heir ákill. The Küosts were MiKs Mary Sür.ineir,' 0U3 hostess at a lovely tea on Mra. C. ^ « *ton. Miss Mary'Nelson Anderson Tuesday afternoon, in hono“r of from, remained f_^ a_ lo n _ ^ iait there, her pojulnr hous;.guest"°Mi^s Dr, .„d M „. S. A. Hardins ’iii.” i:';" '« “ “«.':' 0 ..le A IB w .and .P..U ,o v e,„ U .J, recn liy I. th . П ‘ьу M™. _______ cT eï.“.T ilta - U n h“; S ? S Ä Ä “ ‘‘''’l ' I S t e1 il* ------- In tbe hall, which waa decorated ' vNit in ‘’".IT V t With colorful marigolds and pHy^ Mr, and Mrs, John Durham delightful aÌfair V ven V her and dauKhter, of Troutman, Mr, м гГ Ma. in nnrt M Mrs. P.-J; Johnson, Mrs. Hoy Poaton, Mr. Victor Walton th^ge Allison and Miss Ossie and Miss Ruth Bradley, of States- viririnin I ontr nf ^tntPivilb Alliaon, on last Tuesday after- ville, visited at the home of Mr. ' f noon, the,gueats being: seated on and Mrs.-Jacob , Stewart on the R o e S of Sntth s'hndy lawn. A flornLcorttestpicnic day. OI, cpaiia, ana m is. i',. Bahnaon, of Farmington, mo- ", M.. n T W1I- , .M„r of the hoatosa. Mrs, John.^‘'‘‘\i‘'®if‘i*«^ dU'Ocl.d iho t , .ho " -I ™ » .. Miss Delia Grant has returned om a viait to Mrs. H. M. Slicer, Kiiloigh. Mrs, C, T, Cooper and children, Clemmons, were visitoi’s here the picnic. ----------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobson, of lisbury, attended the picnic on tiursday. Mi.is Mary Heitman spent the ek-ond in High Point with Mrs. C. Idol, |jie^orve .‘îS I by i wuuW seum to u.o me best policy to advertise more when business is bad than whon it ia good, but that ia not what the average advertiser prac tices, If you want to ,soe what n town is doing in a business way the beat way to learn is to get 'hold of a copy of the local newspaper, Thc newspaper in any community ia a mirror in which is reflected the business activities of the town in which it is published. If business is good there will be a copious amount of advertis ing space used, and if "business is dull the volume of advertising will be small, ----------— ----------------------:-----0__________________________ Things would be slightly diffcrent In this country if a man could divorce his wife on grounds of cruel and inhuman treatment to his Imiikroll., !w W P th e lr iH-,1 ,or^ services at Mount Tabor church Sunday, Mrs, 'N, J, Cope, Mrs, Foy Cope and littio Miss Loucille Cope spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs, Will Dnvis, of Augusta, Mi"57"^.mr-MrBintiel—-retTmred^ ITHE UNDER OLIVER FLAG" iFelix Harding is attending the «ntiiry of Progress exposition 1 Chicago, ------0----- Mr, and Mrs, Hayden Clement, Salisbury, were visitors liere the picnic. ■.Miss Margaret Thompson, of igh Point, ia the guest of Miss 39ic Allison. -------------O---------------' Mrs. E. Ii. iViOVVio ii«a i'otunl-, ! from a visit to High Point id Clommons, Mr. and Mrs, J. P. Newman and two daugliters, of Wlnston- Snlem, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Baity. ■ Mr. arjd Mrs. W. C. Graham nnd Mrs. Betty Thompson, of Knnnn- polia, visited Mr. and Mrs. J, W. Cartner Sunday afternoon. ---------0--------- Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and (little daughter, of Mixyodnn, spent several days recently with Mr. nnd Mrs. M. D. Brown. ther of the hostess .Г"!,“'Л ;!,I!,- 'Ä / iio 'w ä ÍSe teï„g",o7. »>■" p™»'”'«“ pv^yS. nieic^ M f wfm «nrgddenTlow .^ I^ Tc. Mr, Wi liams was chalrmnn receiving line were Mrs, H. wi ot the picnic committee for n ,p,,m ermelon pickle, cheese straws, iced sidence here. Holleman; of Farm- Mes^dames C. M. o~-------- ini.'tnn Miss Willip Milloi- irreet- i* ' LeGrand, E.-,P.' Mlasea Ruth Daniel, Iva An- ^uest^in the rear ^ LeGrand, J. K., derson, Mary Katherine Walker . ^ LeOr-ind invited LeGrand, J. , C. and Polly Grant enjoyed a liike ¡„to t S to Rich Park at 5 o’clock Tuesday «d flowers were used liere ¿nd in fi?8es Flossie Martin and Mary mornlng vvhere they cooked break gunparlor. Mrs. E. Carr Choate Heitman. ; - - : fast, and then played aeveral „^licious punch from a ,| ~OAK GROVE NEWS 'crystal punch bowl, which rested ' ' ; on a liandsome cluny lace cloth .games of tennis. Ruto w«.K„d И “ iv S ,7 ы„г .nd M .., All=. M.C.II, or Ch.,- 3 ; .w ‘ .l pC . Mrs, J, B. Griffin, of Salis- and white' bury, spent Friday her© w.Uh her Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and lotte, visited 'Mr. and Mrs. M J. ™ “peUmia‘'8"“”ánd"^^límatls! • Mrs.’ R/ L.^^Wnilnms spent Sat- two children, of Shelby, visited' Holthouser Sunday, Mrs, McCall Tempting fnncy aandwlchea, urday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Bun-ua’ parents, Dr. and ,.« ’ l>lock cake and salted nuts were'M rs. John Horn» of Smith Grov’e. IS. W. C. Maitin, last Aveek. • • . j ________ . jserved by Misses Jane Bahnson, Mrs. Clarence Penry and Miss n^.. J « -r. , TnV.,, M Mfa. Gilma Baity and Katherine Moro- .Jennie Hopkins spent one even-,..v, ..d .„d ^_M..,I.hn „ mi,. . C.«.d ta, »Hh M,j B, », and Miss Sarah Clemont. of Ox- and onjoyec Mrs. Mnrth.^^'^^.'n-.Rose and Miss Sallie Wéllman. ford, spent Tuesday afternoon in hospitality, _ v i a \ Mr. nnd Mrs. E. T. McCulloh town.-Misa Clement'will return í-ai t if r at Wlnstoii-Salflm., home this week, after spending '' '' ' ^ were the Sunday, guestg ,of tlioir parents'Mr. and Mrs'. ’R. L. WÜ- family are spending this week in Greer, S, C., where Rev. Ferreo 9 conducting a revival meeting. in the shock. :v r ' “ When ciit.at this stage,’ the- corn stalks iliid leavds‘will ■ cure into a .bright , roughage' of high er feeding value and greater pula- tability than tlio miiture 'stover will be later, dn.” He pointed out that ,nn aniily- sis!! shows that'the green cured : stalks contain three'por cent di- gestiible protein;, two iDer cent for ordinary cpw^ sto'yer; arid thc per centage of ;carl)ohydrates and fats la alao:' highef. , : “Another,' advnritnife, in taking' out barren gtaiks at tliis,tim e is that fruitful atolka; will not have. to cpmpleti^ ¡with 'barren corn for moisture durihg the remainder of the growing season,” he said.----------------Wf,--------------- • . Ordered, to attend church evpry Sunday and put; a qiiai-ter ,in the collection, plate each time, Albin Clneaon of iChlcngo was released ' from jail. ' \ ' . Miss Louise Wooley, of Troy, is spending this, week with Miss |a month Walkertown. Mary Allen Hendrix, They were room-mates at Meredith College. Misa Pinkie Ptetterson, of 'Oxford, ount Holly, is visiting Miss lin Mao Campbell. Mr. and Mrs, J. K. Shook and chi'ldren, and Mr. Jesse Lee Clemont spent the week-end with I Mr, and Mrs. W.. T. Yancey, in Tho Sallie Call Aid Society met Hams. , , at the ladies’ parlor of. the Mo- and, Mra. Aliiert Potts' aiid home from Long’s Sanatorium, Stateaville Tuesday, whon she underwent a serious operation. Sho is getting along fino at this writing, glad to note. Mr, and Mrs. Clariinco Jenkina spent Sunday with tho, latter.^ parenta, Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Lakey, of Augusta. A number of people from here attended the funeral'of Mr. God frey McCulloh Sunday afternoon, held at the homo ,ot his brother, Mr. Charles McCulloh, of 'I'ui-- rentine. Mrs. Jim Myer« spent the paat |week witli Mrs. S. B. Cook, of jTurrentine. 'le t u s DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO^ IT RIGHT’, The Oliver Trade Ma Is Your Protection The O liver Trade M ark is moulded inlo ihtmt o f every gonuino O liver Chilled Share, The trade mark Is always clear and distinci the share h a gonuino O liver. It is never blur« It is never hard io read. O bver genuine Chilled Shares are made In same Factory where your O liver Plow was mm The only v/ay to gel O liver scrvice from y O bvrr Plow |s to use a genuina Oliver Slii W e are authorized O liver Dealers “under O liver F la s" and sell ganuino Oliver sliar Give us your order for repairs, plow points, etc. @ 1 1 w 1 Make Y ourself At i l ö m e l i r X ) ü r S t o r e Mra. C. A. Reeves, Mrs. T. Roy Burgess and e'hildren, T’ommy and Miss Elizabeth Rodwell is’ the Patsey' Roy, of Sparta, apent icat of her sister, Mrs. D. W. isfty, in Fayottevillei0----— -Mrs, H, T, Kelly, Mrs. Correll Id sons, of Taylorsville, attend- tlie picnic Thuraday. ----------o—-------- .Mr, E, 'P, Hoge, of Louisville, i., was the rooent guest of Mr. id Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Tuesday with Dr. and Mrs, E. Carr Choate. , Misses Lillian and Novella Andrew Yates, of the U. S. Army, haa re’turned to Pisgah Forest, where he is stationed, after a visit to Mr. and Mrs. C. N. Christian. , , Mrs. Hubert Cartner and son, . , . - ............... *.............."r-- ;------- Hubert, Jr., of Cana, spent the children, visited Mivand Mrs, W. paat two wccka with Mr; »nd ^ P*'osWent Miss • j,_ Summers Saturday, aftornopr.. Mrs. J. W. Cartner. While there R«th Booe, in the chair. The scrip- Misa Frankie Wall spent Sun- she and Miss Elva Cartner spent “y® was read by Mrs. C. day with Miss Elizabeth 'Turren- /four days visiting friends and Leach, tollowed by prayer, tine,of Mockaville Route 3. relatives in Laurinburg. Misses Mildred and Dorothy Combs, of Mooroavllle, apent several days 'here last week, the nkley, of Thomasville, were guests of Misses Mildred and £«nt guoatg of relatives here. Hack Campbell has returned «m Camp Bragg, where he spent month at the C.' M. T. Camp. Margaret Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs, T, J. Caudell and UKhtei'a were recent visitors in Paul and at Carolina Beach. . iBishop, J, Jfenne.th Pfohl. and Mrs. Pfohl, of Winston-Salem, were visitors here at the Masonic Picnic, Bishop Pfohl being the speaker of the occasion. Grand Maater P. T. Wilson, Past Grand ‘Master Leon Cash Plans were made for the court Messrs, Edgar Sairi and Hal ____________ week dinners which the Methodist McCulloh, spent tlie week-ert'd The Rev. J. W. Braxton, of ladies will serve at court week, Winston-Salem, with the lat- Henderaon, former pastor of "'Inch beglna Aug. 28. 'rhe dinners tor’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Mockaville charge and Misg Irma be served in the Anderson McCulloh. Parchall, of Ilenderaon, a achool bu,‘‘“‘nK on the second floor, front Misseg Helen and Dorothy Cra- mate of Miss Elva Cartner wore i»g Main Street. The members ¿nd brother, J. A. Jr.,i of guests last-week ot the home of were: Misa^ Ruth Booe, Mocksvillo, were the, refient] Mr. and Mra. J. W. Cartner. M. Jo'hnson, J. L.,,gueata of their hunt, Misa Mary ___________,. Sheek, Julia C. Heitman, E. H. imton Mr. and~Mrs. Charlea Norfleet, Morris, H. C. Meroney, C. G. , - Mra. Jack Miller, Mr. and Mra, ^ ach , Speaa, Marvin Watera and M. W. Norfleet, Mra. E. L. Lock- P- G' Brown. _ ett, ilrs. Baxter'Móóre, Miss Del- phine Brojvn and Mra. Lillie Brov/n Hodgson, of Winston-Sal- FOR SALE—'BABY OARRIAGE, in good condition.—Mrs; J. J, Larew. Itp, NEW FUiRNITURE AND RUGS' arriving dally. —,,M‘ockavilIc Hard'vai’o Co, , WANTED TO BUY ASHE LOGS, . Ijongth C3(inch,es,--J, 'H. Wil- llama, “The; Cedar Man,” Mock- > aville, N, C. ■ ■ , .WHY,':PA¥’::ÀS 29, ' Ga; Roofing v/heii, yo’u^,; the square 28 G a,.'¿>1^ 1b.'. to ,: aquare, at' the sunic '* price-—■ Mocksvillo Hardware ,Co. SPROTaX;!- sSO;iQ:CK P^DUCi'NG ' , Siile fpr a llmiteji time, only »a ■ : prices hàyé .adyonced since we ;b6ught,' Kerosene '10c per gal- vlon, Preaaure .Gun Greaae 10c per lb. Bring ypiir buckets, cans arid ^rrola. Sale Prices cash only—^Horn Service Sta tion, em, were among the visitors at the picnic'. MISS HELEN CAMPBELL HONOREE DULIN’S NEWS Mr. and Mrs. I, E.; McDaniel and children/ of ^Vashington,. D. C., spent a few days with his parents, Mr. anil Mrs. A. .S. Mc- Mra. Jack Allison, Miss Oasis Daniel and attended the Masonic Alliaon and Mrs, E, C, LeCrand picnic. He reported his brother, Mra, W. H. McMahan and Misa delightfully entertained in honor Xravia, waa a little improved. < Haael McMahari, of Winston-Snl-. Pf their njece, Mias Helen Camp- yMr. anrf ^ em, spent the week-end with the 'hell, of Wiristori-Sareni, bri last and family and also Mr. Ralph former’s sister, Mrs. C. L. Thomp- Tuesday evening, : their gue^s Potts and Miss. Hazel .Foster at-, son. Miss McMahan is a .gifted being a number of young high toniled a Swicegood reunion near pianist and has won national ro- school nnd college girls, Dane- galiabury, ; ' , ' coirnltion by her unusual talent, inir and games were enjoyed,'af- ,Mr, and Mrs, Herman Boger _____-n--------- Jter which delicious waternielon and little daughter, Pauline, of Mr, and Mrs, P, J. Johnson, was sexved. The.» guests then ,Q]e„,nions, spent a'few days last and County Superintendent Tho- and daughter, Gussie, Mrs, C, M, went to the picnic grounds where with her parents, Mr. and a mas Cash, of Winston-Salom, at- Campbell, Mrs, E, C, LeGrand and they enjoyed tihe, mervy-go-round. Mrs, ^W. T, Haneline, 3- tended the Masonic Picnic. ' Miss Helen Campbell, spent sev- The gueata were 'Miases 'Helen 1 Mrs. P./H. Howard and daugh- Mr, and Mrs, Silas McBee have 'pned to High Point, after ’it to Mr, and Mr.s, 0, F. Mero- tended the ----- -............... ....... — , „ . т u • ------ - —-------------------°-eral daya this week with Mr, and Campbell, Gusaie Johnaon, Elaine Annie, have returned .after Misses Cora ''Campbell, Zora 'Mrs, E,‘ G. Painter, of Lewisburg, Call, Annie Rutlv Call, Marjorie extended visit at High Point, Shoaf arid Mr. Wjlliam Shoaf, of w , Vn. Mrs. Painter was formerly Minter, Mildred Minter, Hayden , Misses Hiizal - and' Blanche Sanford, Agne.s Sanford, Helen poster apent last week-end, with nee, were vl.sitors here Tues-'nf м.- nml М.'я. ,1. W, Cartner ----------о-------- Holthouser, Pauline Daniel, Alice and Mrs, John" Phelps, of Ml'S, 13ill Kester, of High Point, ’ Mi'a, Ralph Ratledige, of Ad- Warvenaville, N, C,, were guests Miss Clifford Morris, Avere visitors here Tues- of Mr. and M rs. ,J. W., Cartner jand frienda during the week-end.Hubert Cartner, manager of tire Carr Choate, Sarah Grant, Chris- (^^¿.jjjjtzer. Children’s Homo Farm at Cana, | tine Edens and Mary Nelson Miss M'azie Foster spent bntui’- Misa Sarah Gaither has return- and Gene Shaver," doiryman of Anderson. _ ' ' day in Winston-Salem shopping,' from Folly Beach, S. C., where .children’s Home in Winston-Sal-' , ; I Mr, and .“M rs,, Clarance tHen- fRiiiia Byerlv was here for the she attended a house party given em, have returned home after »A t xiax i . in . Clemmons, gpent, a >Yhile • ■by M rs, Louis Grogoi-ie, form er-'spending two weeks in Chicago, i,i„ Miss Snrnh Warren, .pf Jlas- Dotroit. Njn.ttrii FnJJs and Cana- Whether you want to buy anything: or If you should need anything in our lin^i will be our pleasure to give you good s! vice and reliable goods. VISIT OUR STORE TODAY. S^lis;; Chri.stine Edcns Jias re- tonia. i™e(I to her horiie in Roland, a vlsit io Mias Alice 'Carr Nte. V . Mrs, Marshall Koontz and daughters, of Kappa, ^Mrs,' Clyde I - , H utchens and daughters, of Cana, j‘"f. and Mrs, T. J, Caudell and and Mr, and 'Mr8i.,J, D, Pope, of ¡'S. Cary Caudell, of St. Paul, jstatesville, visited Mrs, J. D. Ned I'olatlves here at the Campbell recently- ■cnie. da. They report « fine trip. Sunday afternoon with his par- lontSj _Мг?__апгГ Mrs. A. ' “Everything For Everybody”Mocksville, N. Tho Young Woriiiin’s Auxiliary drix. of thc Baptist W. M, Uo met at ' Messrs, Dewey anil Arnold Mr, and Mrs, W, W. Dayton the home of Miss Louise Strp'ud Robertson,' of 'Bixby, spent Sun- and children, of 1 Asheville; Mr, on Monday evening, with the pre- day with Messrs, Cicero and and Mrs. J, J. Brown and chil- sident, Miss Pauline Campbell, Dennis Potts, ! dren, Eaii and Mabel, of Balti- presiding.. The topic .of the pro-| Misses Annie Evelyn and Elva more, Md., Mr. and Mr.s. J. A. ¡gram was“ T)ic Lund of the pptts spent Sunday: with Miss Brown, of Draper, were the week- Word,” and was in charge of Misa Leona Hendrix. ■ JACOB STKWART ’ Attorney at Law ', ■' îÎocKsyine; N.'.C.'.'".' ■ : Oflke in Soiithe^ .Baijlc A TruiiS Company bulldSiiff ' Office ' phone,,,,,,,,,,,,, Reáidáheái'iPh’ohe.,.......1,;; Get your Permanent N10’\V' with new Croquignole ends before, prieoa, go up. j i A E ^ ^ . Mocksville, N. C. C'^II 122 for appointment SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes when ' mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” end guests of Mr. and Mrs, E, F. Harold Harper, of Cool Spring, Qeorgo on Salisbury Street, ia visiting his aunt, Mrs. A. F.James, McIvér, Miss Ber- ____ .. and Jamea Mclver, Jr., of Icnmpbell, while his parents, Mr "iston-Salfira, were picnic visit- and Mrs, (W. L. Harper,_ areher Cyru.s McCrary, ,of Lex- ““a. ■'vas the recent guest of^ Parents, Mr, arid Mrs. James children, of' St.-Paul, ing relatives in .Long Island, N. Y., and Pennsylvania. Mrs. W. A. Inman, and two Stroud, assisted by a, number o f; Remember the revival : begins the members. ■ Interesting: facts geptemlier, the-thirds Everybody about tlie mission schools in for- is cordially invited to attend ser- Dr. eign lands were brought out. The yicqs at 11 o’clock.Rev. R. П. Goforth nnd _ _ _ I^.ster M artin were visitors In members present were Mrs. Leater Mrs. Herbert 'Barney and chil-! Baltimore thia week, where the Martin, the leader, Miaaea Pauline ¿гцп/, jeant]e' . and Jamea Roger! Goforth baby is under treatment Campbell, Louise Stroud, Lucile,are; visiting hor parents near at John» Hopkina Hospital. We Caudell, Peggy Garwood, Opal Boone. are glad to learn that the little Hammer, Wilma Graves, Marjorio There will be n lawn party о ui.uu.o.. ui . Mr. and boy is reaponding to the treat- Stewart, Annie Mae Gruhb and given Saturday night, August 26, Mrs. Robert-Crotts, of Greenville, m^nt, and the first operation ono visitor Miss, Щ гу Su^npr, ij^erybody cordial^ -------------------- ,. ..j , s. c„ and>Mrs. H. L. Hopkina, 'waa,-very succe.ssfui. ■' guest of Mra. Martin, D urbgiho a^^^ your ,fiends, Katie Harris, of: Cat^^'bS, of Charlotti3;;opent the wopk;ond ,1 . ^ Hh! picnlc'^iiy h^re; She-v^-sa with Mr. 'aridrMrs; W:iM.: Cr«tts. Ф1Ь. S. K ill The Weevil is a good price now so you can’t afford t o let the weevils dam age it. You can save it from weevii dam age a!t a very low cost. Let Ua S0VV8 You. LeGrand's Phariniacy “The Rexall Storo” PhpiiB,,-21 M^ N. C. . f It. '>iia 'I I'’' ' i\’a > Ily V ' IÏ' i?Ah\ Jfii- SMfi' ^ 1 ' í ''i Л. , ‘n Î ffii, i . i I / • BACK PAGE THE M0CKSA4LLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, Auj;uat 17, inns •TIMELV FARM QUESTIONS |ГтЕЬк С1А MELON TOURISTS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE BACK FROM CHICAGO TRIP Question — Whnt is the ibeat materiul to Use for floors in poultry laying houses? Answer — By nil means put in Barwiek, GU., Au(f. 11. — Soak ed with statistics about Chica go’s Century of Progress, the Falls of Ningnra and Washing- a concrete floor if possible, j ton’s patriotic 3hrineB,Barwi(;k’s :While wood and dirt floors are I watermelon tourists are back used they are unsanitary and home—but not broke. Tisrd to keep clean. -A concrete . As a matter of fact the party’s Jloor laid over a six inch foundn-'financial statement for the 3,100 tion of cinders, broken stone or mile ¡trip show's that hardly a gravel fill last indefinitely and dent was made in the .$51,000 at the same time will be easy to profit Barwiek cleaned up on its -•clean and keep clean. Wood watermelon crop, i l o o r s are cheaper but do not | The two..week truck tour Kave the life of a concrete floor ^through 12.states, into Canada ¿nd are not as sanitary. and'.the'vDiStiict of CoIuWbia, ------- --- with expenses for gas, oil, hotels, Question — Would iblack soil admission to the .fair, tickets for from salt marshes be good to put shows, bus fares, drinks, smokes on land that ig being cultivated? and extra food costs each of the . Answer — This black soil. In 30 members of the party $26.71. all probability, contains certain] They got more out of thoir kmounts of nitrogen, phosphoric two days at the fair than most '^icid, and potash and, while not people would get out of two 'as readily available as in com- weeks, missing nothing from the ’nereia} fertiliser-, will add some splendors of th« hall of science plan't "food in the soil. The dovyn to the Brooks county ham organic matter in the tolack swl, surrounded with sweet potatoes will also he of considerable valuffrand .peanutB,which they discover- 3h improving t'he physical con- eti>in the Georgia exhibit, d it io n of the cultivated: lands | But despite t h e flights of the especially if they are of sand or ¡midwny, Barwiek watched its of a sandy nature. .Where the purse strings, and when a stran •cost of getting the black soil to ger in their modest suburban ihe cultivated fields does not ex- hotel told them th e inn ‘ wns a ceed 75 cents a ton the applicn- rendezvous for gang plottings, tion would be ^profitable. and when the llev. Mr. Brooks di.'ftovered several loose cartrid .' Question.— How soon ■ c a n jgps in his room, Barwiek crank- iarmers plow up the cotton acre- ed up the bus and headed for . the t Govern-age contracted to ment:? ■ ', . V '■ ■ ' . -Answer — Cotton . should .'.be Niagara. There are ho mountains, lakes, or waterfalls in South Georgia, destroyed as soon.as the permit-is and when Niagara loomed before received' from the County Agent Barwiek, the fair’s temple,.| and or person acting In-that capacity. palaces paled into: insignifiance. After the cotton is-plowed up the fields must be Inspected by the local: committee and certified as destroyed before settlement can Le made. The sooner the cotton is plowed up therefore and I'he iield inspected the sooner tho grower will receive payment. CHEAT PROGRAM HEARD AT STATE CONVENTION 'Those attendin ( the 31st State ¡Farmer's arid .Farm, Women's iCònvèntion 'held- at State College la^t .week, had the opportunity of hearing some, of the Nation’s agricultural leaders, in addition io taking piirV in dlcussiqns by their., own folks from t'he farms of NÒrth Carolina. ^ Apprò'xinìatel^ 1250, persons re gistered for the Convention at the .College headciuarters with an additional number filling local hotjelH in Raleigh. County agents, vocsitionai teachers and Grarige lecturers were 'housed at Mere dith College. At the general even- ing sessions from 3,000 to 4,000 were in attendance. During the day, the delegates scattered over Ihe pamp.us to attend various eectipnal gatherings. Some time was devoted to re- 4:reatlon. Each evening after sup. per, there was community sing ing and following the prepared program, game^ and dances were held on Ridick Field. ■“The two officers of the Con vention, L. H, McKay of Hender sonville, and Mrs. Dewey ^ennett of Hanes, conducted the program in an admirable v/ajS” declared ¡Dean I. 0. Schaub. Secretary. of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace was the princi pal speaker on the program, fly ing to Raleigh by plane to ad dress the opening session on Mon day evening, July 24. C. A. Cobb, cotton chief, and others of the administration were present. Banquets and business meet, ings of- the ten fnrm organiza tions meeting at the College were held during the week. In the opinion of college of ficials, the convention this year was one of the best in t'he iil years the organized farmers of tlie State havo met at their agri cultural college. ROOSEVELT IS GIVEN ________nOT'rON яптт.ч They stayed as long as they did at the fair, refreshed their spirits in its mists, visited the rapids and Goat Island and would have gone into the Cave of Winds but it cost a dollar. After the fair and the falls, there was little' left to catch their interest, but from a sense of duty they parked their bus on Capitol Circle in Washington and looked over the White House, the capitol and tho Washington monument. None of the party expressed any regret, in missing 'New York. A lb FOR STRICKEN WOMAN . Chica'go—^The doors of an apartment and a patrol wagon were removed by eight firemen and six policemen ao Miss Emily Loll, could be taken to thé coun ty hospital for treatment for re lief from elephantia-sis, a disease which she was stricken with two years ago. During that period her weight increased from 140 to 600 pounds; . . —----------------------^—------------------------- YES, THEY LIKE BANANAS Chicago.—A tip to 'New York ers, If thoy would please the Ita lian transatlantic flyers, give them ¡¿ananas. • Erik Dahl'berg, maitre d’hotel at the Drake, estimated they, put away 1,000 of them, “They had them,” he said, “for breakfast, lunch and dinner," SHORTEST WILL Erie, Pa. — The shortest will ever filed in Erie) was written in pencil on a piece of card board by ;W. S. iHalstead, 70- year-old farmer who committed suicide: “I will ivhat I have to my bro ther Pete.” He had $1,565. BIIIÌ6ÌIINS! Roping ........................ 25e lb. i^lenty tobacco twine .'5c ball Sugar, 10 lbs..................... GOc Coffee .......................... 10c lb. Full Fashion Hose ........ 49c Trade Day Thursday, August 24th Watch Next Issue of this Paper i and Read the Advertisements I Notice Of Sale Of Lands In The Town 0 Mocksville And Mocksville School Distric \ . Under and by virtue of the power conferred by section 8014 consolidated statute of Nort Carolina and ammendments thereto, I will sell at public sale at the Court House door in Mock ville, N. C., on Monday, the 11th day of September 1933, between the hou/s 12:00 o’clock noo and 4:00 p. m., the following lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxes the year 1932 taxes due the town of Mocksville and the Mocksville School District. Washington. —The cam])aign to put King Cotton back on the wearing apparel throne v;as car ried to the (White House today. Representative Fulmer of South Carolina, on behalf of the Association for the Increased Use of Cotton presented Preai- <lent Roosevelt with four cotton- suits. TO,CLEAN OFF BYERLY’S I , ,CHAPEL CEMETERY FRI. .inAll who are interested Byerly’» Chapel Cemetery are- asked to meet there early next, Friday morning, August 18th, -ajvd help clean off same. Plea.se i .i^^.Tejigmber the date and be there ' b;i Floor Covering ........ 42e yd.. Plenty Cloth ............. 10c yd. Prints ................. 10c and up Rice ............................... 5c lb. Meat, Heavy ................ 9c lb. Just received a car of- best grade Salt ........ 95c Laying Mash .fl.80 per bag See me for your wants in Flour, Feed, Plow Parts and anything else you need, I will save you money. \ Yours for Bargains. Ш Ш HENDRIJI Mocksville, Name Allen, E. V. Allen, Mrs. Maud Allen, J. J. Andersoni Flora E. AndersoiPR. P. Antftill^f)|'S. C. J. Angel^um J- . , . ; BensonTQ^, K. Boyles Rmilty Co. Brock, B. C. Brown, M, D. Sr. Brown, M. D. and Sons Brnwn, M. D. Ji'., Estate Brown, P. Gi : Brown, D. H. Brown, C. S. Call, Walter L. ' Campbell & Williams Cartner, J, W. Carter, F. M. . Carter, J, L, Estate Cartright, T, L, Caudell, Mra. T. I, Caudell, T. J. Cornatzer, Clyde Cozart, F. W. Crawford, JT G. Daniel, C. L. •Daniel, Mrs. J. S. Daniel, J. S. Daniel & Ijames Dunavant, H. J. Estate Dwiggins, M. L. Eaton, W. H. ' Eidson, W. B. Elam, C. B, Ellis, Lizzie Estate Fry, k; l .----------- Godby, J. C. Grant, A. T. Green. J. P. Milling Co. Griffin, W. A. Grimes, N. J. Hall, A. E. , Harbin, Delia Hearn, W. M. Heirs Hellard, G. C. Hendrix, 'I'. M. Henkle, C. V. Heirs Hepler, Mrs. C. B. Hines, S. H. Hodges, Rosa Holton, J. L. Howard, D. C. Howard, G'. L.. Hunt, E. E. E.state ijames, R, M. Johnson, Mrs. L. D. Jones & Walker Ideserve. a n У ^ '^ " ^ й S ^ Í ^ ■ ö f his и ф :......., nr-ST-A-gi-:--------------- Kimbrough, P. R. 'Koontz, .L H. Lanier, Mrs. D. G. Lanier, H. H. LeGrand's l^hiirmacy LeGrand, J. P. Martin, T. L. Meroney, W. R. Hrs. Meroney, H. C. Mocksvillc Motor Co, Mooney, C. B. Moore, J. F. Guar. Moore, J. F. Moore, W. L. Moore, W. L. Lumber Co, McGuire, Hattie McCulloh, V. V. Naylor, iF. J, ass, M. D. 'eacock, Mrs. W. H, i’oolo, R. D. lioole, Edna “ or Amt. 4.47 $32.79 66.78 107.28 304.72 , 37.80 26.15 45.98 9.45 27.65 32.92 29.93 .63 . ' 42.60' 16.41 2.24 9.60 5.67 52.11 94.19 17,04 lb.90 34.12 71.63 12.6Ö 13.92 15.31 2.89 8.06,. 76.86v 16.68 12.60 21.3S ,12.15 22.68 11.90 . 72.80 - - 33.58 - '16.88 243.05 174.89 25.40 2.52 3.8i6 2.27 ‘4.78 9.64 54.00 12.60 5.04 3.40 15.75 24.76 21.86 1.89 61,48 :28;42 40.73 . 44.42 ■ 7.69 1.8ft 8.82 20.28 37.80 60.98 9.24 34,02 ;59,'54 . 60.40 . 1,89 Л 111.74 ; 94.41 82.76 106,22 22,86 15,12 11,36 5I2;75 . г.’4б 9,27 25.66 Penalty .13 $ ,98 • 1.90 3.22 9.14J 1,03 ,78 1.38 , .28 .83 .99 1-10 .02 1.28 .49 , .07 .29 ,17 1.56 2;83 .5» .57 1.02 2.15 .38 .42 .40 .09 .24 2.28 .49 .38- ! .64 .36, .67 .36 '2.18 -1,01^ .49 7.29 5.25 .76 ,05 .10 .07 .12 ' .29 1.27 . .38 .16 .16 .47 .74 .64 .05 1.84i, . .851.22 1.33 Total Potts, W .'T. ' 4.60 Rodweli, Dr. J. W. $33.79 Sanford, H. A. 68.68 Sanford, E.- C. 110.50 Sanford, M, G. (Mrs, H, A.) 313,86 Seaford, C. H. 38.83 Sheets, C. M. , 26.93 Sheek, Mrs. G. W, 47.86 Smith, W. N. 9.73 Smith, A. V; 28.43 Stroud, C. F, Sr, ■ 83,91 Tomlinson, C, H, ' '81.03 Tomlinson Chevrolet Co. ,65" Tutterow, W. F. , 43.88 jVanzant, 0. G. 16.90 ¡Wagoner, J. A. 2.31 Wagoner, A, A. 9.89 5.84 53.67 97.02 18.17 19.47 35.41 73.78 Walker, G. G. Walker, R. G. Winecoff, S. F. Williams, 0. L. Young, T. M. Veneèr Co, 1.72 77.94 206.29 32.13 183,33 ■ 8,40 2,52 19,22 30.34 3.78 88.26 45.80 31.41 28.59 11.67. 3.78 4.64 196.31 55.42 2.39 96.96 35.60 ,05 2,34 6,19 ,96 5,60 .25 .08 .58 -.91 .11 1.15 1.38 .94 .86 ..45 ,11 • ',14 5.89 1.66 .07 2.91 1.07 SO.: m i 188.Í 8,t 2.t 19.Í ;ii,! II.! ;î9,j '17,1 ,'Ì2.! 2!).. m li -l.( 202.S fi7,( 2.Í Barringer, Luther Bell, Mattie COLORED 12.98 ! Brown, Ernest 14.34 15.71 2.98 8.80 78.14 17.18 12.98 22.02 12.51 i2«.85 )12.26 74.98 -34.69 Brown, Hannah Brown, J. F; Brown, Mary A. Burse, Hettie Burse, G. B. Cain, Jennie Carter,- Ch'oster Clark, Bettie Clement, Ada Clement, Geo. Clement, Giles Clement, Geneva Clement, Fnincfes - 16,87 I C'ement, Charlotte 250,34 Clement, Rachael - ' ' 180,14 Clement, Frank 26.16 Cox, A, P. ■ 2.57 Day, ,Willie . ’ З.'4'б ; Dillard, Will 2.84 I Foster, Robert 4.90 Foster, R. M. 9.98 Furches, Freelove 55.72 Furcjiefi, Mollie ' 12.98 Gaither, Julia , „ ' 5.19 i Gaiiiher, J. W. Estate 3.56 Gaither, Elijah ’ ; I16.22 Gaither, Elijah, (Guardian Hunt Heirs) 25.50 G aither,, France.4, Estate \,,, ' 22.00 Garret, Sai’iih Jane . 1.94 ¿arret, l*!eaa., . ' 63.3?. Gibson, Sophie 29,27 Correll, Nora A, 41.95 ;Haneline, S.;L , . ........... 46.75 I Hanes, Spencer / • ---.5"-- 19 i'l7 -IГíU'Ï ¡-¿7 P Ubkii .23 .06 .26 .61 1.13 1.83 ,.26 1,02 1.79, 1,51 .06 8.35 2,83. .97 3,19 .67 ,45 .84 1.58 .07 .28 .77 7.92 Holman, Lula 1.95 ' Houston, Frank, Estate 9.08 Ijames, F,]isha 20.89 Johnsoni Wilkie D, ' 38.93 Kerr, Julia-; 62.81', Kimbrough, Dinnah 9.50 La.s'h, M. V. 85,04 Malone, Will 61.38 'Patterson,- Emma J. 51.91 , Pettigrew, W. A. 1.95 Smooti Adolaid 115.09 Sihoot, E. L, i)7.24 Steele, iForrest 83,78 Thomas, Mary, Estate ; 109.41 VanEaton, Arinie Wiseman 23.02 I VanEaton, Simeon . ' 15,57 Woodruff, Henry 11,70 54.88 2i53 9,|i5 26;«2 "THE KEWSmx NEWSPAPEI) in DAVIB—ТПЙ ¿EST ÍÓr the SUBSÜRIBEB and ADVERTISEIP* County’s Best Advertising Medium Read By The Pebpltf ' Who Are Able To Buy ‘TRUTH, HONES'PY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUlt -AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ' ' ' - r ' VOLUME 56 ------------------- MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 24, 1933 .: No. 42-,: Free Show To Draw Throngs Here Thursday Blindfold Drive Plans Of Bobbie Steele Ready ¡Mercharits Cooperating The final plans for the Blind fold Automobile Drive of Bobbie Sítele tnrough the streets of Mocksville Thursday afternoon wero completed yesterday after noon. The drive will start at 3:00 P. M. . The drive will start in front of Kurfees and Ward ,ai.d pro ceed around the square^ down to, the depot and other main parts (II town and end at Sanford Motor Co. In making the drive Bobbie will stop at all cooperating mer- i-'nants for gifts to present to meniuers of the crowd. Tlie following merchants are c(iO])eraiing with the drive and Bobbie Steele will announce his stops: C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Ideal Grocery and Market, Kurfees & Ward, Pure Oil Co. of the Caro linas, Allison-Johnson Co., J. Frank Hendrix and Hendricks, and Martin. Hundreds of people from Davie tind adjoining counties are ex- ]iceted to be on hand lo witness the drive and take advantage of the bargains offered by the mer- i-hant.s on TO CLEAN OFF LIBERTY CHURCH CEMETERY All persons who are interested in Liberty Methodist Church and ftlR. R. P. McSWAIN PASSED : AWAY SUDDENLY Saturday, August 19, about 12 o’clock, Mr. R. P. McSwain, after MRS. Cemetery ai'e requested to meet a short illness of about two there Saturday, August 26th. at hours peacefully passed away at 7:30 o’clock to clean off the ^the heme of his sister-in-law, Mr. grounds. Bring your rakes, hoes, uind Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, where ¡shovels, etc. The ladies will bring he had been spending the week. ■' Idinner for the workers. Also at ¡“Uncle Dick” as he was affec- 5:00 o’clock Saturday afternoon tipnately known lived in this Complimentnry to Mi.ss Mary the Philadelias Sunday School community a number of years ago, Sumner, «f Hertford, and 'Mrs. Class will sell refreshments inland had many, frienda here who'Wnde Rucker, the Local Attorneys Ëlëcted At Meeting Of Bar Assn. CHOATE ENTERTAINS GUESTS grove at Mr. G. P. Daniels on the highway just below the church. Everybody ccme and bring someone with you. Plenty of good ents will be for sale. Proceeds go for a good cause. FIFfY YEARS AGO of Sanford, Fla., Iwere'always glad for him to come,Mrs. E. Carr Choate entertained back and visit them. Hft had been Ui few friflnrls infoi'mnlly at two iri! apparently as usual good tables of contract bridge Thurs- 'fiie Bar Association of ' the. 17th, Judicial District was oi'-: ganized at Wilkesboro last aaitur- . day the 19th. inst. in pursuance of- an Act of the legislature flea-' sion 1933. About 40 attorneys from the six counties compriST.f ing the district were in attend« “ ance. The counties of D avie;' Yadkin, Wilkes, Ale-vander,. Averyf and, Mitchell, comprise the dia-r trict. • ‘ ‘ ^ Judge T'. B .: Finldy; presided; flver the meeting, and Miss Vl' 'T ifí 5-æîi' hi.4 column with the following: “FIFTY YEAIRS AG'O— iNobody ever got a лvrong num-' MASONS AND EAS'rERN ber. ¡Nobody ever got an electric light hill. health until about two hourg be- day evening, .gummer flowers foi'e hia deat'n, which occurred were arranged in the living room almost sudden. His body Was where the, games were played, carried to his home in Salisbury Handkerchiefs were given the and prepared for burial which honorees and Miss Kathryn took pince at Cherry Hill Luthern Meroney won a similar prize for Walker, Court stenagrnpher,. waa Church on Monday at 12 o’clock, high score. At the close of tlie temporary Secretary. 'gnmes the hostess served tomato I Judge-Finley appointed a com- salads, sandwiches, cookies and mittee compoaed of'Jacob ;StoWi t«a, ! art) of Davie, R, McB.ee, of Miti chell, and Mac Brown, of . Wilkés A columnist in the Reidsville ^........ . ____ _ We'exteiui greät'sympathy“to thö surviving relatives. STARS TO MEET John Shultz who will take j)art in Bobbie Steele’s Stage Attrac tions in the High School Audi torium, 'Ihursday night, Aug. 24th. 8 p. m. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 MET TUESDAY EVENING Nobody ever had a flat tire. Nobody read titles 'aloud in movie.” ment: .AND IN NORTH CAROLINA Nearly everybody had typhoid Local members of the Masonic Fraternity and Order of the it" BOWLES—WEBB WEDDING ANNOUNCED to draw up by-laws for, the asso-- ciatlon. V Circle "> of tho Presbyterian A'lixiliary met at the/ home of 'Trade Day. 'This jiro- Misa Pauline Daniel on 'I’uesday niiKo.s to be a big day for every-, evening, with the chairman. Miss (inc. Bobbie Steele will give a- Haydon Sanford, presiding. T'he ■\vay a number of gifts from tho hoste.s.s lod tho devotionala, and Yiu ious storea cooperating. the study of Matthew 5 and items IJdbbie Steele will give a brief of Chino.se misHions eom.pleted e.\planation of the manner in the program. Light refreshments '.vliifh the drive will be accom- were served, The members pre- pli.shed, and will then iiroceed to sent wore: Miases Ilaydon San-|toes or house fliea; nothing was visit the various stores where he ford, Pauline Daniel, Sadie Hall 'known about the prevention of will select various articles of, Woodruff, Helen Holthouser, Nell malaria, and ',chills and fever” -merchandise and distribute them Holthou.ser, Annf>! ' Holthouser, io iiersons in front of the stores. iDoria Lagle, Jane Woodruff, C. C. Sanford Son» Co.- is one Fannie Gregory Bradley, Teresa Kerr, and one visitoi', Loui.se Odom, of Hickory. V ■ rne Seventh , Djstri9t ;;Bft^ , Oi u - 1 Announcements have , been sociation was organized M '^leoS'^ Eastern Star have received pro- „;,jide of the marriage of Misa .ing Hon. C. Hughes, ,-Ne\vittndi grams of the annual Robert Moi- Gr^ice Elizabeth Bowles to , Mr, President, Haro.ld Burke,,Taylorr- To the foregoinir we would l i k e 'i “" • . n x at the Isaac Webb.on, August 12, 1983 ville, secretary and . treasurer,' to add t i r S l K ^ ^ S e L b o i o N C™August 3^^^^^ home, of C. D, Lefler at and A, T. GrLit, of SloeksVillo;;X. in (jieensDoio, iiN. u., Au'gust oist. Cooleemee, in the presence ol- a councelor Last year more than seven hun- few relatives and friends. dred were present, arid the Com- 1 Mrs. Webb is the youngest dau- mittee is making preparations to j,hter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. fever at one time or another and take care of a thousand this year, ¿owlea, of Mockaville, and is('a a large number of them died. , The Grand Chapter, Order of very attractive and accomplished 'There were no hospitals for the Eastern Star, will meet in young lady. Special Session at the Temple at jjr. Webb ia tho son of Mr. and ten o'clock. The program at the Mrs. M. L. Webb, of Cooleemee Home will begin at 10:30 with a ¡g gj- .Cooleemee’.q most i no the care of the sick. One haby out of every four born died be fore the end of the first year. Not one full time health officer, either State, city or county, and not one public health nurse in all the State. ' 'I'here were no screens for the houses, no bedrcOni nor dining room was ever free of mosqui NEW PECAN VARIETY GROWN IN EDGECOMBE place where thousands of satis fied customers like to go again and again. Honest values are iilwaya offered and you will make no mistake in trading there. You will lose if you do not lake advantage of the prices now .be-( ^ ing offered you, because prices are advancing almost every day. ^ j of Congress, mav mark the was as common in season as July rains and Christmas drunks. BUT One thing the good old State had then which she has now, just as much alike as the Gold Dust 'Twiuf)—'fhe aame kind of poli ticians.—Marshville Home. LAWN PARTY There will be a lawn party 0 . ex.- . M , ,>.w.«.’es.s, may mark the begin- Ph>>athea class of.Sint.s, Hats, Shirts, Neckwear. Liberty Sunday School on ne.xt Dreases Hosiery, Coats, Shoes, . Saturday night, August 2faUi .at 'M- anything else to wear. This , « ....„¡i .,d,,„ted to the fommer- Daniel on is also a.good ph^ce to buy yom- thia tree'crop. «O' Beginning at 5 uniceries and all kinds of farm tt n 1 r tj 1 -it o’clock ice cream, cake, hot dogs imiilements. Someone will be giv-' • If• ^ 'and m any' other good ents will en free a valuable gift from our bna the original tree of this new -proceeds go for the Jacob Stewart, 'of' Mocksviil.Qi ■ was elected vice pre?ldeht,'. and ' R. S. McNeill, of Mocksville,'-wasv elected a member'of the ExeCU^ tive committee. ^ The by-laws, ^prqvltle for the organization of 'the district as sociation act up the various iof-,' Band Concert. The list of speak- populnr young men and holds a K , ™ S i , , ‘« SoWorthy Grnnd M.ition, Mi. J elei Rrwin Mills, of Cooleemee. District ia iin jictivi» momlmr nC t-Vm that all judges' and ¡violleitora ,Ä W '’ f e Minnie E. Keyes, Right Worthy home of the brides parents. Grand Secretary, nnd Rev. C. K. Proctor, Superintendent of Ox- o'-d Orphanngo, Our best wishes are to them.extended .^yhether active or letired П'Ч> _ ;honory members of the aasocia- Following the program,;a baa- WOMEN MAKE CLOTHES ket picnic will be served on the grounds. A number from here are expected to attend.. The estimated yield of cotton on ment waa seven pounds loss' an acre than the three year average, re ports County Agent J. C. Ander son. PROM HUSBAND’S SUI'l’S tion. The by-laws provide that .tll,e;i jaecretary and treasurer ci^n he-}' 'cept contributions fiu t’ue Club elation not to exceed , one dollar' be.' levied- Home Demons1i,itiotr Women are using their husbands’ but tiiar lio' dueiT ^kn' » " ““f ‘ I-* » ~ c l.ll.'. i•nt by farmers in Wake County ^’^e clothes for themselves. ed for the purpose of collecting .nt by laim eis in wane county, momborahip, have been taking their husband’s It seemed that each nominoo old suits and cuttinir tliom down vvus acceptable' to tho entlro for the little boys--now they are group. T'he meeting was hnrmon- utilizing the suits tor their own ious tJu’oughout and each officer^; wear,” said Misa N. Hunter, elected had no oppositioriV clothin'g specialist at State Coll-1 .‘itore, just outside our door, pecan in his front yard—it ia one County agents in/cpJ;ton coun ties hnve been for 'thei.past two weeks issuing permits and certifi- . , , , , cates for pllowing up cotton. , P^'nted out that mens Checks will be sent to growers as ‘^’‘’thing uaua ly is made of good , ... soon as'cotton is certified as careful cutting Buchanan named Isaiah Johnson ANYWAY HEtREPOIlTED : Back in 1857, Presi(ient James W. L. Adams, county a g e n t of iWilson County, aays 1 0 0 p e r c e n t .suits may be worn Thoradav, August 24th. about 3p.m. .Be here it may be for you, planted 23 years ago by his Visit this store while in town !-'• Biake. '.iniMiGe-thc-many ;;!?» fbinys ! Thn nuts nlaMM,were.secured, ibey hnve to offer you at today’s from the famous Williamson tree best prices. at Raleigh, noted for its large _________ size, magnil'icent 'beauty and Hobble Steele: Says: It ig wise enormous crops of thin-shelled a.s well as economical to buy your nut,«. ' , meat and groceriea at The Idfeal E. B. Morrow, extensio,, horti- Cnu;ery and Market. Their con- cnilturist at State College, bo- vi-nient location, and efficien t came intere.sted in the nut .seed- soi-vice are as good aa the best, ling on the Bralce larni and madehave a complete line of nn exten.sivo study ol its ])го- I he August teim ot ,Da\ic Su- lV.s'h moats and groceries to ae- ductivenesa :.nd characteristics pei-i.u- court will convene m k!ct from at all times. Pay them with the view of fonipetiii'ir with , Mocksville Moiid.iy, .Augu.st th(- a Vi,sit today. ‘riK-ir display other con^orcial pecans, and re-^28th for _ the trial „1 criminal (■iniiiter is as good as the best, pcu'ted that it had lirbbie Steele will visit their satisfactorily. benefit of the church. Everyliody |of the new squares being formed come and help this worthy cause.'on cotton in .his county is being Don’t forget the time, place and ' punctured by boll weevils, due date. largely to the cloudy wenther re- ------G.-Wr-Everhiirdt7'teac'hcrv ctMrtly-.-------------------7“ destroyed. designing can be uaed. to postmaster at Summon, 111., with ' - economic adviintage although the the usuaT instructions'that he-; knees, sleeves and seats gf old was to mail a quarterly report to'!; """■^a may be worn. ' 'the preaident. Not knowing jiiaV The coat of the man’s auit what was expected of, him. Post-i;; can be used to cut the woman’s master Johnson sent the foliow-I. ooat and the aidrt can be cut ing as ¡his first report, ' from the trou.sers. Sometimes if , “Mr. .James Buchlnan, : P resi-;; -4'v--slcove is-Vr&rn-,-:it--is-neee.4r,aty dcnt-r.i-th3-Un!tsd,Ststos:^-----,^^^^ to design a sleeve for the “Dear Sir: — Been reqiiired byx^ womari’a coat \yith a deep euJ-f. the instructions of the..Post' 01% “A plain gored skirt pattern is fico to report quarterly, Г kno'wi- ; safest to use, but often it is heeriyith foolfil - that pleasinv necessary to put on a yoke to ob- diity Ьд^ rejiortin as follows. The> tain the right length. However, harvestin has been . going ; oh;/- the skirt may be cut with just peerty and most of the 'jiaborS' . a yoke in bnck nnd sometimes Иге have got their cuttin dun.-yWheai; ►-----------------^ ^----------------skirt length may be secured with- is hardly a average'-, crop; . ОП'- ANNA CHO.-VTE HAS ;Out a yoke. rolan land corn is ya]lorisli,,anfi BIRTHDAY PARTY I “T'he first, process- in making wont turn out more than ten or the woman’s suit from the man’s fifteen bushel to the akcr.'" Tho Davie Superior Court Convenes Here Monday i«--. 'bf canes only. His lionor Judge Thoniai J. Shaw will occupy, the R. met all tests He ndvi.sed the ^ ^ store Thuraday and deliver aome- proijogation and distribution - of ¡bench, one a free package. Be there, the pecan, so it was patented by Jones will repiesent the state.^ wi; do not know who he will give Brake on November 29, 1!)32. | It is reported that there-aio i( I "The' Schley pecan haa - long about 80 cases to be disposed,of . 'heen the criterion for commercial at this term. J. Frank Hendrix is cooi-erat- pecana and haa been noted for | The I'ollo-jving .juro í„ -r> II .*, ifn - /7^ .'ihpll a n d n f e x - c n o s e ii i o r t h a t f r m :«it.. u.e «UÜÜ.« ib.ue.c ..................f F, G, 3.;mobile Bliridfold Drive and traction, however the Brake nutt,-, fhis varietv to its ly dri honor little daug1itei|*#iina, ,. Misses water if. handled carefully, . "awakening.’on the .subject'6f.\’irefcri that there are Kathryn Brown;.;:\na .Delia Grsmt “After the .suit ia ripped and liglon in .'t'hf. 1alls':n':n«bo,i^aoy;ij.:'- assi-ited the host<!ss in diiecting cleaned, pi«88 the m ateiial «nd and iAany;’*;i3&Hla the games I^ietty led ciepe papei jbe suio that theie aie n^v^»l\nk- ti^ J<now then sms^oigivenV IVIiss - T h e following ,juror.s have been ¡caps weu >u=>pcnded fiom the lesg the matvrial Nnncj SmTtli a'lneic n-ibor, had 'chfi.i.uMi^i, ‘ind each little guest,the iialtein on the mateual an'rl twrna rimr t.pfmp vp»)eidiiy.U)ne. 'frade Day with a Bargain-Day- I’icnic, giving the people of thia own flection a new nnd novel kind of row. picnic-—no baskets to pack, ,no, Tu« T f w ith--iust a proved to he one. of'¿W at health ,Coo^, J ............................................... 'm a t u r e s ^ i I'nt.s to contend wiLn—JUÖW V J. , I fdiiHt of those old-fashioned, bar.- and'.'yJgoi'nut^ ¿aliments consisted of '• Д of'-thiä tÿpe th$ jvith ц wôùicd-7 wj ^ li Letí/Г Ä uStv ^(jjine dto,ndlcfl,;.<c^reDin¿letiion-,|'Honk'I>eVlonejt>-«tiQn Úiub womâil' eaíns"'that you love so - •^^'ell^Ubol\l!^ Kvci-ywhei e in his 8tor©"yo5j, сяц lev'Arili^ifei'econime buy good mei^ch«ndifl¿''-'atíSr).e|C!n<",Si m'icec. waj flÂlùeU - :iíjne’/nna í j„9hoatc at College I t.w a ^ iE ^ S ,____ I’re S fjW É . .....» to t. óa *Д^1в^\,^YJ, H ^9-%ßti!.;l^y^Q!Ann,.,'!VTaviarl6 Cq)I woM *^ aVofd /that“ home-madç 01 ^ném: rs supposed 10 seven monthei, a pom ^ sçraggy th'ni ,:^nd «"'"'t livp dnli i lo. l Ш18 aboiit^i Jï This the 9th, day of August, 1983 M. HQRN ;t y -, t a x .coliÌector - -r ' 4 " n , (<.A^ffuesj;'ljaleni McBee,, .of, Higlj/ Jçrtk’înimalcinsr'thoir suits ful.w'orjtinaivihip. Thoiough рг(|ад’' i,”'Îrî"umt he^flone. Fach açam and , ^ process shbitld be pi-esaed as’ tlie ! Kí*l»'lp’and after it is finisli- [ iniu-dMllTiVGiviiit- ed a tìiorftiiglt а11-оуеи-т,‘г'~'Г’^ ь ÿ ' ............. -'VViV Patte 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. Cull Poultry Flocks And Increase Production Thur.Mtlay, Au'gust 24, lajjj WIDOW’S ‘CATTLE MAN’ VAMOOSES . WITH HER $1,000 USE HURLAP HANDS TO Ithen br> di-ied and put aw ay for -V o ice from under hoed; "Ng TRAP APPLE 'WORMS use another year. have never paid a cent for ' ------------------_ This method of worm control is p aifs on this car.” Trappinjf and destroyintf the being practiced 'by apple grow ers Voice from se at: ‘‘Yea, I'C. I s o 2 ’ ‘f Z n e d upon' th ^ H e rT u t ¡nf««ied apple and , ¡„th is'S t'a tV 'h a v e b a n d e d their you'told“ me".’’ that'%ynrni8 of the Codling moth as throughout the country and m any w hat the man who repaired i/fnOV Iwnvn fhn lnfim rn/4 finnln nnri .• i____ i_____________________ i i *fcr lAt the present low prices for crops for homo consumption may n w „ I ' .................... ................ l)0ultry and poultry products und be grown on the land taken out vV W aterm an, |,,eg(. „ext spring. •with the outlook for higher price« of production. A ny soil im proving ‘ >'»n'«nce with the th is fall none too bright, all jcrop however such as lespedeza, fastening layers of burlap from iouw n l^ n v irtii^ r'll^ d o w ^ ^ i;:r | ‘-<^''«'nce-U.e m iddl7of'june; mnfhn,. M,.o n„..„ __________"'ill giontly leduce thisj «q-he worms collected through thig early banding have been des troyed each week and this prac-‘The peats can Ъо trapped by ---- ----------------------------------- — , . iM- I. uisiuiiiiig layers oi ourinp rrom 'tice nas savea growers mucnpciiltrymen should begin now to ¡soybeans, peas or any of the ™ysterioua Mr. btaniey, wag a six inches wide around jmoney In reducinti the num ber of system atically cull their flocks'clovers m ay be jjrown toj^ether she acimittecl ic trunk of each bearing t r e e ,|poison sprays to be applied,''^«,1 nil -------- 1- ...... was. 1and elim inate all hens that lay ,'with thoso crops planted to pre-says Ы. R. Niswonger, extension says Niswonger.____ ____o -................... .....................— I'o »/.-..VV.« «ays ri. t\, iNiswunger, extension ju st enough eggs to pay feed |vent erosion. The sam e ruling When she and the man whose horticulturist at State College, costs. I covers that land on which cotton name ahe could not supply ¡"¡viany of the worms that Ieav<j. . _ . . . j_ 1. ___I — i:........“Hens that lay from six to nine i"'<*s dcstro.ved. ■eggs a month cannot make money -ter the flock owner at present iarm prices and abould be killed, sold ol- canned,” says C. J. M au -¡dairy anim als? motored to th'e m arriage license the fru it before ripening time ----------- ¡bureau, "Mr. Stan ley” suddenly ,vi)| also hide behind .these bands Question — W hat m inerals, in “ pressing need for $1,000 then be destroyed, addition to salt, should be fed ‘-'a-'**'— ^“sh—and his own i , bands are placed around presence at the stockyards to pin, poultry e.xtension sp ecialisti A nsw er — Calcium and p'hos-j“*°®® “ deal.” The young w ife w as in tears when ahe opened the door for her husband. “.I’ve been insulted,” she sobbed. “Your m other in sulted' me.” “My m other,” he exclaim ed.the tree from eighteen to twenty-^ ^ Ifour inches above the ground and I “But she is a hundred m iles at State College. “Such hens w ill ’phorus are the two main require-! She gave him the money, e.\-- held in place by nails run 'aw ay.” eat more feed than their total jments. Under ordinary circum- P^^cting the m arriage to take through the ends of the burlap. “ 1 know, but a letter came for m arket value and should be taken stances, however, these m inerals place the ne.xt day, but that was Before putting on the bands all you this m orning and I opened irom the flock in order to lower |are found in sufficient q u a n tity ¡the last ^sccn of “Mr. S tan k y .” |loose b;>.rk should be scraped 't-” in the balanced ration. D u rin g i Adolph Cohn, foreman of Mrs. from the trunk in order to eliml-| He looked stern. “I see, but the early part of the lactation W aterm an’s building w recking nate any hiding place other than ' where does tho period a good producing cow w ill company w as arraigned before the bands. A fter the harvest aea-' draw on the m ineral reserve ,'J|udge, Hioward iilayes on con- son i.s over the bands are roii.oyod stored in the' bones and it is f'dence game charges, for it w as and the worms destroyed by b o il-, more hens, some form of catching I therefore advisable to add two , he who introduced the couple, ing them in an iron kettle o r '‘lon’t forget to give this, letter to 'coop should bo provided. Such a pounds of a m ineral mi.xture com-j He was held in $3,500 bond. sim ilar container. The bands can Gfcorge.’ ” — Tim es of India. ссор can be made of slats or justiposed of finely ground lim estone ———----------------------------------------- в frame covered with w ire nnd and steamed bone moal to each ! ieed coats and increase the quali ty and production of those birds left in the flock.” For proper culling, especially where the flock contains 60 or insult come in ?” “In the postscript,” she an swered. It said : “Dear Alice, Rundown in Healtii Means Rundown in Bioodl Blood 1з lifn. Blood ¡.Ч everythin?. VVha blood gct.4 thin or poor you feel ii ¡„ ^ dozen different ways. Appetite (й strength ebbs and you become weak an depressed. To build up your blood, take Gtove'i Tasteless Chill Tonic. It coiit-.iirn it,, which makes for rich, red blood. It also contains tasteless quinine which tciuls (o purify the blood. Thus you set tvvn ef. fects of Rreat value in any rundown con. dltlnn. Taken regularly for a few (|„y, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic will иоц’ have you back о» yout feet. It will ¡щ. prove your appetite, increase уощ strength and vitality and put cdlor ij your cheeks. For half a century, Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic has been a миги of strength and energy for young an) old. It Is pleasant to take and cnntainj nothing harmful. Get. a bottle t<«hy mj enjoy real health. Sold by all storuj. should fit the poultry house door So that the hens can be driven itiito it without in jury . W ith such a coop the poultrym an can cull, at any time of the year. Miuipin advises that close at- .100 pounds of the concentrate re- tion. This -wUi help restore the m inerals taken fi’om the bone. Question — Is it satisfactory 'to develop pullets on corn alone tcntioh also be given to the breed- if there is an ample supply of !lng males as this w ill determ ine, green feed? 4o .a large extent, the profit made AnswiSi: -r: W hile a great many •irom pullets hatched and raised farm erg are‘ carrying out their ' next year. lOld m ale birds chat feeding program in this w ay it is| %vj]l not be needed next year or not satisfactory and w ill result in young cockerels that are not de- low vitality of the flock and in ! ■^’elopinj properly should 'be re- m any instances leg weakness may Moo'ed from the flock. W here appear before the ibirds come possible, one or two breeding into lay^ For best results the de- cockerels should be secured from ,veloping birds should have a BOBBIE STEELE The Blindfold Automobile Driver will stop at our store today (Thursday) and present someone in the audience a valuable gift. IS 1ШЕ DAY AI a C. SANFORD SONS CO.W S DO о у й т е т trapnested flock».mash before them at all tim es. I “All culled birds, w hether low T'his mash w ill build up vitality producing hens, undersized pul-land develop latent laying quali- lets,' or undesirable maleg should [tics. "be taken from the layin g or Buy all the merchandise you need and can pay for now at these prices. All kinds of Cotton Goods, Silks, Shoes, Etc., will be much higher when present stocks are exhausted. Buy at today’s prices and save. .'.breeding fiock at once and either : k ille d fo r home consumption or .sol(f,‘1( toys 'Maupin. T M E ^ F A R M QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE SALES TAX TOO jVi il**> Question—W hat can be planted th at?” 'cn the acreagc taken out of wheat production this fall? A nsw er-jQ nly food and “And now, ladies and gentle men, I just want to tax your mfimory” — said the orator. "Good heavens!” exclaim ed one of his hearers. “Has it come to Subscribe to The Enterpri.^e feed $1.50 per year. I H !KNOW IT’S ES H'I BEAUTIFUL DRESSES If you know Values—you’re not going lo .slop at buying m erely OiNE of these. Get several. You w ill fin d them unusually attractive for .street w ear and shopping. And remember— they’re sheer and tub-fast—AU Sum m er Dresses m ust go. Nice assortm ent. They won’t stay here long at our Prices 98c to $4.95 11 YOU AND YOUR FAMILY CAN EN.JOY ALL THE AD VANTAGES OF WHOLESOME 1 (FRESHNESS IN YOUR FOOD WHEN YOU SELECT FROM OUR STOCKS. OUR METHOD OF DISPLAYING OUR MEATS GUARANTEES THE FRESHNESS YOU WANT IN YOUR MEAT SUP PLIES,' ' ' STEAKS You’ll Enjoy Your folks fond of m eats? t W ell—they haven’t tasted «nything yet. Ju st set one ' ol~our “niciits in front of” them. Then watch them EAT! FRESH & STAPLE GROCERIES We carry a fre.sli line of .Staple and Fancy Groceries at all times. OUR SERVICE IS .lUST AS GOOD AS THE HEST ..i I Bobbie Steele, the blindfold driver, will stop in front of our store and deliver FREE a valuable present to someone in the crowd. ^;|r;,;Gwe your faniily a treat by BEST ^ Mocksville, N. C. A ll who'-K ^:;'-^ted »y e rly ’s Ch«^\^;■^'■'" yifery are' asked to mee(',{''’'% ;jX early next F rid ay morni'ngV'''August 18th .and help clean off samoi Please Temember the date nndtb^ there o arly to help. J. FSiK HMlA M ocksville, N. C. MEN’S AND BOYS’ CLOTHING NOW IS THE TIME TO UUY! Wo aro selling some m erchandise cheaper now than we can replace same. Those who ap preciate style and quality know tho economy of buying here. BOYS' SCHOOL PANTS We have a nice assortm ent of Men and'B oy’s Pants. Buy the school boys pants, shirts, ties, aox, etc, hero whil& our stock is complete. MILLINERY PIECE GOODS All Sum m er M illinery G reatly Reduced. Come I in today and see our ! Many B argains. 49c to 98c HOSIERY I5UY YOUR f a l l TIO- SlE'in" NOW BWI'iORR 'RICES ADVA/NiCE IHGII- I')R. OUR HOSE ARE OF THE FINEST SILKEN VvTM viir-'VVaTH“ REiNFOR"-' CEMENT FEATURES YOU LIKE. WANTED SHADES] Yes—Now— At SANFORD’S IS WHERE TO GO FOR THE “Newest" in Home Furnishings Fall and iWint<ir months stretch ahead. Now "home-arran’gem ents” are in order. How to improve the hixurious- ness o!' the living room—the hospitali ty of the (lining room—and the rest- tete^ihr-rrM7rnrinuriTri7>fn=^re ^TioFtT^ a most every homemaker is debating. For new idoa.4 and artistic su'gge.stiona, we ^ iidvi.se 'her to visit Sanford’s complete ['■'urniture display. Back to School luea. B eautiful .early fall. Remember they w ill be 209? 'to 50% higher. Now is your opportunity to buy w hat m erclian. ^‘Everything For Ever li Idcservc of his cigli- I 1C by ¿¡гГ IF, J Í , M. D. h j d^ eock , Mrs.“^ ' Poole, R. D. ' j|oole, Edna :r, or SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. .. ; 9.2Г ; 25.65 CITV TAX COLLECTOK T))-,!rsday, ABgUñt 24, 1983 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N, C.'Page, '8' LBXING'I’ON r o u t e 5 NEWS children apent last Tueaday in -------------— iThom asville with the form er’s Mrs. M ary Fl’ttnces Shoaf, wife sister, Mra. I, A. Beck and Mr. ,,f the late John Shoaf, died at Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Beck have the Misg iDorothy H artley. Mr. and Mrs. B. L. B arnhardt anti children, of Churchland, apent awhile Sunday afternoon Mrs. J. P. Barn- CANA ROUTE 2 NEWS home here F riday night Aug. sym pathy of thi» r.nmmimit,, ' iSth at 10:30 P. M. ,at the age the loss of t h t ir 'n f r t son who 86 yrs. 9 m. and 27 days Mrs. died last M o , I ; " S t ^ 7 t ' t i e Shoal^ had been in declining age of 2 days. Little Ervin budded health for a num ber ol years nnd on earth to bloom ¡„ Henv^n had been to tally blind for the little U dv wTs bfn T h f t . past two years but bore her af- Churchland .and laid tn vnKt nf niction w ith C hristian fortitude Tuesday afternoon at 4 n m q f i ‘‘" ‘'/J,''®- Latham and often expressed her w illing- m ,, ^ |Saturday nlKht and p v e Mrs, „ess to 'go to the great beyond, •w in stn rc;„ i!l . ° f su'‘P‘'‘se birthday party, She leaves to mourn her loss 8 •, spent Friday This being her 53rd birthday,. night and Saturday v.'ith the Delicious cake and w aterm elon!to her distinguished son: j “Andrew, if I should not see Mr, and M rs. P. G. Davis, of again, I wish you to remem- ^ MiBs M yrtle Y ates, of L exin g-’Kaleigh, spent last week withi*^®*" and treasure up some things con, spent the week-end with Mr. Miss Minnie and Mr. C harlie i I’ave already said to you; In and Mrs. C, C, Lamb, ,Collette. thig world you w ill have to make MO’fH ER OP THE OLD SCHOOL The following letter from An drew Jackson’s mother reflects the triie type of pioneer m other hood. She specially stressed one of the finest graces of life, “gratitude,” und classed those destitute of that grace as guilty of a crim e. These w ere alm ost the last words of a fond mother loss 8 ;:“ S V 'it V Z r »■ w."«;;;: ¡„c children .urvlv«, Mrs. Hid,- iird K esler, M rs. John Coats, of Б])епсег, Mrlj. Jiohn Snider, of ■yVoodleaf, M rs. M.ollie Leonard, of I , - -• ---------Ciiurchland, M iss Jane, of the I VJ- (F. Barnhardt, Sadie | M essrs. Troy and Everette '''“У- fl“ that you hom e, Tom Shoaf, of Erlangci-, Lucile Barnhardt, Mrs. R. F. Latham, of W instori-Salem , spent i ‘’*ends. You can make Cleve, of this place and ...... also of the home, 39 children, 21 great grandc'h iFuneral services were held S u n -, (lay afternoon at Churchland Pri- spending m alive B aptist church, of which "'ont the guest of Mr. and Mra. s'ne ■"'as a member for about U8 Long has returned to her years by Rev. S, H, W illiam s, of home here. ’rlanirer i»*«- *'• r . ‘’'''r'“'| friends by being honest, and you |"Doc’’’ children spent last Saturday night and .Sunday ./ith i steadfast, ' I ,,,,.und , I You must keep in mind that-'hildren Young near Yadkin, Mr. and Mrs. 0 . G, Grubb and |f,,jm,j)s worth having w ill in the' M iss Grace Grubb who, has been ¡fam ily, of M ocksville, spent Sun-| ending the past week in South-1 day with Mr. and Mrs. Melvin , , Siicncer,and burial w as in the Mr. A. M. Owens accompanied Collette. having expect as much from ,, ., I you as they give to you. To for- ■vr'"'' n 1 Q- 1 ( . 1 o^'it'ation or to be un-Mias Evelyn Sinlc spent last j^ji.dness h a ,baae Tuesday with l\Hss Josephine ,, !sin. but an actual crim e. Men c<>nietery by her husbanu', who by Mr, and Mrs, Henry Smith, of! Miss Mai'iiare'c 'Latham spent ¡¡ruilty of it sooner or jater m u st‘ I little Kannapolis, spent last week with the past 2 weeks with her brother, the penalty. In personal Iineceeded her in death a more than 2 years ago. P all- relatives in Ohio and Kentt^cky. Mr. T roy'L atham in W inston- condu,.M ,;. .hvnvu „ .i-. u . hearers were h er grandsons : Mr.s. II. L. Buie ha.s I'eturned Salem conduct be alw ays polite, but Adam and M arvin Shoaf, W ill and to her home here after visiting Mr. t-nd Mr.s. Floyd Naylor, o i :Z ''V ^one w ill n-es- Odell K esler, Ervin and W illis j’rie,„|, and relatives in Davie Mocksville, «pent Saturday n i g h t ,7 f y°>' I’espect Coats. 'Ihe flo w er'g irls were Mrs. and Rowan County the past week, with Mr. and M.rs, ,]<>hn Navlor, Avoid quarrels aa long Loyd Sim m erson, M rs, M arshal , M i,« Edith Barnea of Tvro ;-------------------------------------^ H artley, M rs, Lee Shoaf, Sadie. K„ymcnd Barnes’, of Cooiee- > Sim m erson, M rs. Lee Shoaf, liiirnhardt. 'fhelnni Savannah Coats, Mar und Etta Snider, Mrs. Leonard, niee, spont last week with ry, Fannie grandfather, Mr. D. 'W. Bar D ullie Mias Hattie their nos. Barnhardt, of Mr. and Mrs. C harlie .larvis, of lligli Point, visited relatives and, 't. 1 Iir Hlia.i Iiiin,n; Oiujiuimn,, wi , ^..„ng and Sarah Ferbee. We e.x- churchland, spont the week-end i^unday.. , ttnd sym pathy la the bereiivecl ^ ¡i,, j,^,. 1,0,.^. Mr. and M rs. G. B. U latid undliJTYlilv ; * . ■ ■’ ' ' If!..!.... HT.. n_..M 1-tl...... ,, ■ u •• 1 ft -»r I ' M*'- and Mrs. Blain E verhartMr. Eugene Buie left Monday • ,uni Mr.s. .alternoon for a trip to Pennsyl- g.uisbury.'»Ii aiiu uJUiu, Ui ouiinuui^, Tf ,1 1 n 1 1 were pleasant visitors Sunday at I^urton Saturday. iVIr. and Mrs. Roy H nrtlcy and Rcck^a Miw« Allc lam|ily spent Sunday afternoon | Mias E sther' Allen Ч, M , r- Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Flem m ingwith Mr. and M rs. N. J. Cope, of some ¡me with relatives in Davie , ’ chell Flem m ing, of Cooleemee, , Mr. Eugene Buie .spent the «pent Sunday a s . the guestg of . week-end w ith Mr., and Mrs. T'il- Mr, and M rs W R B uie children, of W inston-Salem , viait- let Barnes, of Spencer. | ed Mr, and IMrs. Frank Burton M iss Dora B arnes spent la.st 'fam ily, of Salisb ury, were «;he Sunday, week with M rs. J, A, Broadway, guests of tho form er’s parents, of Yadkin College and Mrs, John Mr, and Mrs, K. A, Nance Sunday. .Koontz, of Tyro. Hfi,s,4 Ellziibotli Ti.artlcy, of Jer- Mr. and Jlrs. R. F. Lamb and iisalem , siient the week-eiul with as you can without yielding to imposition. But sustain your man hood always. Never brinjr a suit in law for assault and battery or for deflamatioii. The law af fords no remedy for such out rages that can satisfy the feel ings of a true man. Never would daughter, Vivian, Mr. Cecil Bland 1 the feelings of others. Never and Miss Bertha Kepler, of Lex- hrcok wanton outrage upon your ingtpn,,.,vjsi.te(l ,Air. '1111(1 Mrs^' Z. lywn feelings. If you ever "ivish to ¡vindicate your feelings or defend returned your honor, do it calmly. If angry at first, wait till your wrath Mr. nnd Mra, Lindsay Lupcr and children apent Sunday with relatives fit Pfafftow n. Mr. and Mra. Clarance Baley and c'liildroii visited Mr. and Mr.s, T, W, W aller, of E lbaville one day last weok. Miss Vivian H endrix returned Sunday after apending a week with her slater, Mr.'i, Lawrence Cr/iver in W iiislon-Salem , Mr.s, Wilde W yatt who'haa been acridusly sick with Typhoid Foviir is a littlfl better at thia w riting, glad to note, Mr, and Mrs. 'N, B, Bailoy and children, of Fulton, viaited Mr, and Mra. C. C. B ailey one day laat week. ■ > ■ G itu Js ш л ) е г (j¿tíX T 4 ijirur'H e^ U €ó..ñiciie^ t^ 'e ijím rT asté ■Korean and Kobe lespedeza planted in Burke County tlemon- •strated the ab ility to make a fair growth during a long period of Hoant rain falll this summer. ' Mountain farm ers in Clay County have organized it corn club to see who caif grow the most on an acre of land ne.xt aea aon. cools' before you proceed.” These worda were repeated by General Jackaon on his birth day, March 15, 1815, at New I O rleans, to three meniher.s of his', m ilitary fam ily. “Gentlemen,” said General Jackson, “I wish she could have lived to see this day. There never was a woman like her. She waa a gentle as a dove and as brave as a li(^ncss. Her last worda have been the law of my life,” Trade with the m erchants that advertiae in the Enterprise, T ir« « to n eAUGUST TIRE SALE Save fhe 0>ffon Process Tax (Effective A u gu it SI) As LONG as our present Block lasts we’ll sell you tires at today’s low prices. Rubber is up 150% and cotton lias advanced 50%. .Judge for yourself the course th at tire prices must take. At today’s low prices don’t take chances with thin, worn tires! With our liberal trade-in allowance you can equip your car with a set of new Fires lone High Speed Tires at very ,, irc»i„no hikIi Sped Tires'nto low cost. Don’t delay. CoHie <=*1«' «umiiiy - »upcrh.r iu over, • f t v a y — u u it c r J u lH , d e s ig n ^ c o n s t r u c - ^ in W iln y , u,„i ivork'm nnsliip. Every LIBERAL TRAD £»IN A L L O W A N C E DURING THIS SA LE I I ' I Iligh Stroicli Cord Is Gum^Dipped, for (jreatvHt .and ISlotvout : /Vüíí-'cíí»« — ibo SAFKTV thut • «mlyFiroetouo TflDHyS LOW PIIICES .(jlvcsyoil. HIGH SPEED TYPE SIZ E TODAV'S РЙ1С1 JA N . 1*J> PKICE H I» PRICE 1.7 5.19 , . . 5.00-19 . . . 5,25-18 . . . 5.50.19 . . i 6,00.18 . . , 6,00.19 H.D. 6.50-19 ILD, 7.00-1« H.D. 9 . 0 0 £ 0 . 0 0 й я . 7 0 1 5 .6 0 1 7 . 9 0 ^ o . i s Щ 0 12Ш 1ЙЛ5 30.1Й ^0.90\ .?Í2.2« lV,2ft iLiO kMs I 0I05 2r.öß 2f»,0S :i^.od Super Oldfield Type 4.7S-19.........$7-55 5.00-19«.....-. e.lO Oldnold Typo <1.ГИ)-20........S6.00 4.7.%1<). ... Tiircittoiie'S.nlln.l Typ» 4.40-21........S4.90 •t.,'!«-2o...:... S .40 T ìfc$4onè Coytio» Турб^^;,..Ц 4.40-21.... 4.яигг Otiieinuas г rte(>Q(t(Qn«Uty Úw i KURFEES & WARD “ BETTER SERVICE” BUY CLOSING OUT SALE Starting Tliiirsday, AugV“24t}i- Probably The Last Opportunity To Buy Merchandise At This Low Price A Great Saving for everj’^one who buys at this B!G SA LE Positively every piece of merchandise in this .store must bo sold in the quickest possible time, nothing'is reserved. The entire stock has been re-priced and re* arranged so it will be easy for you to shop here. BRAND NEW GOODS IN THIS SALE H u n d r e d s o i u o lln rirr vv Orth of ne^^-goods are iiic iu d e d in this sale. g M erchandise we had bought and could not cancel, and it is arriving ® daily, so in this sale it goes—COST FORGOTTEN! M .Don’t Forget-Thursday Aug. 24th., 9 A. H endricks & P Masonic Building Mocksville, N. C. Before You Buy Tires See The NEW YALE DOUBLY GUARANTEED By The General Tire & Rubber Co. and The Pure Oil Company When you buy a Yale Tire, you buy SATISFACTORY TIRE SERVICE and you assure yourself the greatest tire value your dollar can buy. Come in Today And See One Of These NEW YALE TIRES Sold and 3erviced at all Pure Oil Stations Bobbie Steele, the blindfold automobile driver will give someone a free gift at Kurfees & Ward Service Station, :Thursday. 'JBlij^HERE.; ' Pure Oil Gon^spaiftp Of ,‘Vt h' [ I I ^ > G. N. WARD, Agent I V. Curtain Rises ^ '8'P, M. ' ,ÍPrRC!’:4’THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIIPKISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С ThUfsday, Au'sruat 24, 1938 ■ iiii ■■ Í.J ■I‘14 ■i«i ' if, / o n ,IU)nBIB STEELE JIEADY ' ' (Continued from page 1) Boli'bie, Will give awiiy a fiee gift in front' of our- gtore. Be; here. i; A. Bobble Steele urges yoit to. be in: MocksvUle Thursday morning « t i) ' a. m. and' attend the Close i lOUt'Sale at He;ndrieks and Mar lin. ' The, stock has been repric ed,and re-i(fi;a.nged so that it will be for■ to shop there Vìnti fo r the I Household FOR AUGUST SCHOOL DAYS no YOTj KNIOW THiAT: 1. Half a cup of peach syrup added to one cup of boiled salad !fi,.egaiii.g. jinj beaten makes a de- over The youngsters are'giad o dressing? s..'i.4 i 1 - “"f* thrilled witn the prospect; g A slico of lemon rubber] onMerchandise,in; tiiis sale,-in many „f j ,,ack to school. Yes, they the hands removes ail tluit cases, pWtied:;iniieh lower than the I hands lemoves all tiuit'«iViAiAWhio ' Ynti stains and the odor ot'onions, aspresent^;.^who)6^ You this paper rea- well? v n n tair o f these“ low prices' i'"*’'*''’ children of scliool 3, Tomatoes may be peeled Kift at theirmtòre. •Г') "i i \ Allison-Johnson Co. has t'he 'approval of ihe food buyers of tins entire seclion because of thè fact, that thiik? 'handle the best of jheats aiid a complete line of ìi’èsh and'staple grocer time, niiiiute into boiling hot water? Othei’g have finished the grades _____________________ and will be “Freshies” in High won School. Some are through with ' "High” and going to College. Value Of A College Education It is for the latter group this is being v/ritten, because they ,,, - are leaving home and the care ihdfold automo- gounsei of their îers;.». balanced ^l'hey are entering a new world his success in ,,gw associations and ideas. Ej ie^. Bobbie^ lihe b: Ъ11е drivèr>j,'èwiài| с ! ’ J ïatj On * össehlial i waldng':hi.^';bfííidífold/drives. Ие “ ^“¡'||"”¿ J ‘“tf,"¡“gs that "’V.'' “"f f®'??i-ékmmends ¡ÀiriSpn-4,oh^^ Co. salt and baking powder, beating " B « í w № í f í » l í í > í í Fortu,«.«,tbob,„rs: RECIPE Muffins 2 eggs 1 cup of milk 1,.\ cups of flour 1 teaspoonful of salt . 2 heaping teaspoonfuls of bak- in'g powder Beat eggs until light; add milk and beat well; sift in flour, \can securè ;the, ]b|est;fmeats and JíVoíerieá to prejiare a ‘balanced ÎJëw ,Vàlè Tire, .sold ¡Üt iillí jPüTe'“ Oil) 'siî and serviced iations. These ■tires .a^di'diiubJy guaranteed by th^\ Gbneral "iiic «»‘5 Rubber Compiinjr'ifnd I’ure Oil Com- paAy. Ho i^Ht^s/to us that the Tiej^v Yale Tire'S'ig' a true compan ion wlthVth« famous high qual- lly "Puiol OU"Co, gasoline and ■Tiolene lOO?^ iPur© Pennsylvania Motor -Oils? Kurfi that they «ighll^ eft)& Wilrd is one store . , , t • 1, - ed muffin tins flnd bake in hotgirl who can go to col ege fo r- ^^.,1 as President Lowell of Harvard said at the recent meetinir ot the __________ Associated Harvard IClubs-“The leftover meat, a little macaroni, and . odds and tbe refrigerator can arincrersingrd 7 AaA‘F for"ick'c- i"“ke a topnotch luncheon dish mic oducation .as the country de- ¡5 together jtnowingly About volops und the ';vi)‘Wc ofm en be- cup of cooked macaroni blcnd- comog more an4 '■«1lSrti'%P¿¿ializ- ««nie amount c^f chop-gj “ ..... ■ ;;_____ ped meat, a strip or two of bacon The Student’s,, .Obligation,, Young people should bear in pan fried till crisp, and a few stems of celery cup up makes a mind, however, that a college ia Perfect stuffing for six hollowed capable of turning put. a finish- cd product that ft'i1(i''b^ttei-than buttered crumbs and the raw material with, which it greased casserole into works. "You caniot^i^ke a silk \ cup water has 'been ... pur,se out of a SOW'S e d e as the YouMl want a slow ovon ipXying with NRA «Siaaying goes. ' ' ^ degrees F.) and about an ihoir men working only ‘Mrs. (W, H. Barneycastle and Mrs, J. G, Anderson visited their I (300 degrees F.) and about The word “Education"*'means hour’s baking. -c ir>,»3.r >> r ¡to “draw 6ut,” not to “pour in!” ~ trff% tM ll':.«^^^ So that any student who thinks Spaghetti and Sauaage En ¡3 giek, Saturday ai'ternoon. Theiiy;servlc;e is up-to-date. Kur-1,,„ ,,p j^, gjt, there and Casserole ^ p_ feos .iiaint.has: in it just what you teacher inject nn as-1 Sausages and spaghetti are Kenneth and Richard Phelps went •would'¿Xpfct nf the beat. Give jjnowledge another well mated pair. You to Clemmons Sunday to see the yflUV'Uar p treat Thur.sda^ by |,jj, eranium has another can combine them in a casserole little boys’ father,M r. Has Phelps spent last week with hig grand- Cross Roads, parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. \V. Tut- Rev. Stikcleathor, of King.s- The meeting nt Mt. Tabor clos- terow. wood, Kentucky, pi-eached at Mt. od Sunday night, after three Sun- 1 We are glad to say that the Tabor last Monday night, day services inclusive. .sick folks in this community all Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of mother, Mrs. .1. L. Glasscock, who Barneycastle spent a few day.s last week with relatives at Ijames seem to be bettei\ Elkin, visited relatives here Sun- Misses Mary Helen and Irene day evening. Subscribe to the Enterpri.sc iilliiig thè tank with Purol Gas coming. idHhe motoi with Tiolene Oii.îin< F<)bjjie •Steelo, the Blindfold Au- itnnwhilo'-dl’iver Avill start his 'tlviVo fiom their Service Station. clish, puttiirg cooked spaghetti who is ill with Malaria. Miss Mary Waiker spent a fewTile young man whose mind is i*' the bottom with tho sausages | a sponge will succeed-the one assembled spoke fashion on top ^ ^1,,. whoso mind is a sieve will fail. Over it all pour a can ot tom^ato , q The one who thinks of his work so^ip and about /a cup ot vyater. uhiifii.Qt, visited in the home of ■'-^^rrtPRnVP ONF ACRE “ m “■ u Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Powell last I KAliEFr ‘■««“‘•'J® ti’« Saturday.\ *•' 'college simply as a seless appen- ---------------- „ n'|!.,nhpMi Rm-nnq la viqif i’ . Vi,'?— -.--------- . and P..,1,„„„ Miss Eli/.abeth Baines is visit-iing her aunt, Mrs. B, P. Garrett. and fiC Noodie-Ilaisin Pudding I-» ., '■ iu It f II ' ^ packap of ¡yjj^g MaudOiiMyei's has return- ^ tna fam er to Improve at com- from a visit'to i-elatives and ,f(^^nu .aqye 'of cultivated land r,'tef'ih'*aeaHoii. I •>/‘There''is no need for us to ^•'¿varJo’ok t'he fact that all of us cessful college caree'r? The young'es of cinnamon and nutmeg, qiofoi. Mrs H W 'I'ufforow cnltiyate land which will not pro-1„gn ^j. disgipate Bake in a moderate, oven (350 i‘ t}„„’ Kirkm-i'n naslor n t' duce enough yield, to pay the cost yn„i forces, in late hours, degrees iF.) until set, and then Tabor' and Rev Fulp of Ashe- iftf piodiicti^on, ^ diKcIared .L. H, ¡drinking, and vice cannot be good serve up hot with cream. ^oro who has iieen agisting in nre is .so abioct. as ..the collego jbined with 2 beaten eggs, 1 £,.¡„„^,3 ,,t winston-Salem man who goes down. The .Importan'ce Of Healtii quart of milk, /0 cup of sugar, cross Roads. , , . „ , , ‘f“spoon sal^ and 2 cups of ja,v¡s, of Coolee- Hea th ,13 an ess^i],tM to a suc-,seedlcs raisins. Flavor with dash- ^ee, spent last week witii her flafiil ЛЛПоггл ЛЯгаАг^ Thft УОПП'о* еЯ of í'innnmnn nnrl nnfmnnr *1 TIC .. ‘McKay ot Hendersonville iu his .g^ujents. And there's plenty of ' f opening address ag President oi |opportunity at college for, indul- J I ''the North Carolina State Farm-vicious bent in those so i V,'er®',, Convention meeting at State di.sposed. Don’t do it. Remember ^ / '.‘.ililloga last week. “In view of this ti,g adage, “Mens Sana in' * II'!, 'iact.^eoch <?( us should determine >„rpore sano” (A sound mind inI' tcf, improve at,,least'one acre of body). 'jt WnO oach season.^^e can do | plenty of sleep — eight ! using ¡griupd limestone, j,ours is none too much. Exercise t „ t^l^ptl^g legumfis iiTid, stopping all gufficiently to keep in 'good phy- Ciosiftli. Wc aie iollovying this .„¡(.„i Qfet enough healthful { 'ijlun/jon jnj’i faim,;ai)d intend to recreation to keep from growing I , i>onti))ue until we.hfl^,'^^, made each [ ''’'(ipeti aci'e profitabii^!/ Trade with the merchants that ‘he meeting were guests of Mrs. ‘ advertise in the Enterprise. ; : Л! , .........- ........ Keep your eye on the future— ‘Mr. McKav said'average yields on the sweep of years that lie be- kif bushels ot corn/.252 pounds |'o,,g yo(,—during which you will iSf lint cDtlon ati^f 62^. pounds of build your life’s structure on the ."nc cured whose—civ;s.'ioris--are Yet on' improved acresiilSG ibush- the.se college days. Then you will els of 6orn hii, been grown; 1600 construct a lasting foundation ^pounds of lint cotton and 2 G00 i.i„d the super-structure cannot ppunda of Hue cured ; tobacco, fail to be "A thing of beauty and 'T^ese yields aie matters of re- a joy forever,” !7.<iord, he. said,; and mean that the — ■----------------------------- : iiiJiD'a on which they were pro- OAK GROVE NEWS ■vducofl had been ]mproved';until it ------—— ireaUy paid to farm it. , ; j Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McClam- ,' M,y, ^McKay made it clear that^roch and Miss Lillie McClam- ';h(' did'not Ti'iean any lialf-wiiy roch spent Friday afternoon in Winston-Salem shopping. Miss Flora Baker is visiting Miss Elizabeth Turrentine, of Mocksville Route 3, Mrs, W, B. Horn, ■ of Smith CJl'ove sjient the. vveek-end here with her father, Mr', C, C. Craven. Mrs. W, A, Sain hag been right sick, but is batter at-this writ- we are glad ' to's'ay. FOR RENT—5 ROOMS FUR- nished or 4 rooms unfurnished. Available Sept. 15. Call Cl or apply to M1.SS Rose Owen. Itp. Kate Dwiggins, Mrs. Luella Gallimore, of Green sboro, spent Sunday night with | Mrs. Bettie Tutterow. ' Guy Tutterow, of Greensboro, Ju.st received another car load of Agricultural UME C<Otnpl€t8 htie o f ssnali AAardw ar^i John Deere Farm Implements and Supplies Martin Bros. Near Depot M ocksville, N. C. WANTED—GOOD S0UN;Di BA- con, Hams, Shoulders and Sides. Will pay market price in exchange for Hardware and —Furriituro.—Moik-viile- •riiird- ware Co, ■ ■^belisuiijs ol improvement. “\Ve_ are working liin.d which ■^,’K would be bettq'i;: not to ;jiut a Vfy-jilow in'ij:/’ he siid; V‘We do , not rinow -howi'.we -’ore \>vastiiigF labor untii'i,w6 ‘sey’ttK^^^ resultsKof improviii'g. iv.;piece b| land, 'The )iopgs|or suacess/.jn farming’ IJes in inci^.-'!;.i^’_^our yields per ?i6re ■ and.injbjkl/iA'ncing our pioductioA; • '-1 • n nnA.ri• inir, lir TTCovTvTc groTvmif looa iWPs in cent yeaib.” ^ ^ 'L«-^^'.\]#clii!,bn ,Farmers, -' '-r.a ‘f a r m e r s ’ :^>Svare)votfse'.5^a^b • p a id 'a - 'ï o u r V e rc e n t''i^ i^ ‘ at tjiu auhujil'^i;;ieQÍ,iijígf, ■-'.'•'.list, •• ' If M''.All w'ho Byci'Iy’s Cha^Sr^ asked to mee|^^¿*-'^ Friday morning; ^^e- the Sunday guestg of the form- 9ii'’s sister, Mrs. C. ’M. Turrentine, jof Mocksville RoyJ^S, | , Mr, and Mrs. j; G. Craven spent the week-end in, Pn’VitJsdn with !Irs. Craven’s parents, Mr, and irs, Proctor, Misg Bessie Howavd,, of Dulin’.s, jjient a few days last week with isses Minnie and Ljllie Mc- lamroch. i vMiv and Mrs. ~Rby■ '\\^,illiams 'EltY^enfi ’Saturday afternoon with '•V; lAtiier’s pnrents, Mr. and ted \ »T,, Beeding, , of Smith 1J'C. FOR RENT'—2 HORSE FARM. Applicant must be able to fur nish stock. 'For further infor mation, see H. F. Creason, Rt. two. Itp,, WANTED TO BUY ASHE LOGS, I^ength 63 inches.—J. H. W il liams, “The Cedar Man,” Mock sville, N, C,---------------«,---------------- SPECIAL STOCK RBDUOING Sale for a limited^ time only as prices have advanced s'nce we , bought. Kerosene 10c per gal lon, Pressure Gun Grease 10c ^ per lb. Bring your buckets, cans and barrels, Sale Prices; cash only—Horn Service Sta tion. i J/^bB STKWAKT Attorney at., Law Mockaville, N. C. Oflice in Southern Bank & Truat Company building OllicB phone...................................ISS' Ke8idon;:e Phone..........................14« tery early JÉ’Ééü-:- nejiw; August 18th -and help cleaji off sai.ie. Please 1 Tcniember the date and be there i «arly to help.r Mocksville, N, С. * ROBERT S„McNEILL •. • Attori№y at Lirw • MOCKSVILLE, N. • Practice in GiviJ an'di.'fÿii’iîj^iyf; * nal Courts, Title Examina-. * tins :и%А» »^»^«^,;.<ittontion, ;ii. KURFEES PAINT If you are interested in Painting now or any time soon--see us. Our Paint is of the highest quality. Get the best. PUROL PRODUCTS Oi course, you want the best of gas and oil for your car. That’s what you get when you use Puro! Let us grease your car today. Bobbie Steele, the blindfold automobile driver, will start one in the crowd a valuable gift from our store. Be here at 3 p. m. Kttrfees & W^rd ' • Open From 6:00 A .M . to 11 P.M. ' j í B E ' i Í ^ № s e r ¥ i c e - ’ . / . ^ÈJ'i^oolC’ R. D, f g ])ople, Ednamn.î=T, ^ f e n d s r Of his eifc'Ji-I 28.42 1.,-- ад.. -biÍYÍ- Y 'PAX OOLL^íC'í’OK Uiir.sfíay, August 24, 1983 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.P&ge S Card Parties gocial Functiona Club Meetinga jehurch Newa MOCKSVILLE ROUTE .•» NEWS SOCIETY Local Hap^nings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Mr. W. H. Hoots and Billie, Mrs. H. W. Hoots son, and NOTICE OF SALE OF LAND and wife to W. A. Massed antt ■ . ~7~-----^— wife recorded in book 20, page Utidei; :i»nd (iby the virtue of 31, office Register of Deeds for Mrs. Florence Shuler, spent Fri day night with relatives. Mrs. Hcots remained for a -longer visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Atwood. Яга. R. C. Goforth and child- ,j lire visiting relatives in Len- fthirt v/eek. Misses Ommie Jane and Mild red Jones. Louise and Mageien thé',-power ,’ànd authority contain ed ■in'‘th‘àt,;c'ei;6ain Deed of Trust executed òri' the first day of June 1915, by''Henry Neely and Davie County, N, C. The sale will stand open l(k days for upset bid as by law pro vided, . I Time of sale—September 16, 1933, Place of sale—‘Court Houaa jacol) Stewart, Attorney, was Winston-Salem last Friday on jal .business. yis.'i Eleanor Woodruff is visit- her sister, Mrs, W. C. Patter ai Taylorsville. jlrs, Johnson Starnes, of Char ite, i.s visiting her sister, Mrs. J, Hoithouser this week. jlr, J. J. Larew returned home ¡(lay night from a business ;)) tlu-ough Eastern Carolina. ;ir, I3en Eaton, Jr, of Winston- ilem, spent the week-end with J aunt. Miss Blanche Eatoj). ' ! week at the 'Worlci’s Fair, Chicago, Mr. and Mrs, J. H. Thompson, James Thcimpson, Misses Sarah Thomiison and Martha Call, Mrs. J. W. Call and James Call, of Wilkesboro, spent several dnys at Lake James and Linviile last week. The many friends of Mrs. L, Sunday, Mrs. Lillie McDaniel, of Cool- eeme'e, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Mrs. Ida Wilson is visiting relatives in Salisbury. je ;r u sa le m n e w s The Beck Reunion was held in the grove at the old Henry Beck wife Aisey Neely fo J. B. John stone trustee, and recorded in book 14, page 324, in the office of the . Register of Deeds for ¡Door. Jenkins spent Saturday ‘ after- l^avie County, North Carolina, de-1 Terms of Sale—Cash, noon with Misses Pearl and Ha fault .having . been made in the This August 12, 1933,’■ , Barnes. payment of the indebtedness se- J. B. JOHNSTONE ,Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt by said IDeed of Trust, 8 24 4t. truateer and children gjient Sunday after- at the reque.st of the owner Jacob Stewart, Attorney. noon with Mr. George Carter and holder of the said note se-' ^----------------------------- family. cured by Deed of Trust, the un- Misses Editli and Ruth Hoots trustee 'will offer for spent Sunday with Miss Ruth pnbiic auction to the Atwood, of Turrentine. ,nighest bidder for cash at the place, Sunday August 20th. Tliere ville. . t Ol t . Court House door of bavie Evangeiene Shuler is County in the town of Mocksville,Miss visiting relatives near Thonias- Q. Baker, of thia city, will re- about two hundred present. N. .C., on Saturday the 16th day of September 1933 at 12:00 p'et to learn that "she has not was on'dren and tracto rimproved an sincn .«ho i,nu t----- the program for moat nf the d a v . ... _ '^iuod spent dinner was spread oii the tabVes N, C. and more particul improved an since she has been at Morgantoi; :.and are sorry to learn that she is in a very feeble condition. iie program for most of the day. ."n rn iw n r^ 'r'fr ^ ' parcel of land situate lying and ,Abo,.l 12,30 . ver, .„ .p io / , Z r ¡''n “rinner wns .<tnrpnri nn fniiinn I ... . Countj, N. C. and moie particul- .11Ì3S Teresa- Kerr Js sp.ehding is tveek in .Hickory with ',;her, tenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. "' A-J- irr. Misa Grace Sie-vyers, of Wins- n.Sulem and Miss .Mary Heit- in are spending a we«k at owing Rock. —0——T-- '■ Miases Mildred and Sadie .Hail »druff spent several, days last lek with 'Mr. and iMrs, Tom liley Woodruff, i, ---------0-........... Hr, and Mrs, Henry Neely and iis:hter, Martha, -of Fort Mills, C„ spent the week-end with rs. J. L. Sheek. -o--------- 'li.'i.'i Elva Sheek has returned ni Richmond flnd Norfolk, Va, ¡ere .she has iieon spending lihe'^'•-**1’ it two months, for Davie County Agency. Messrs. Tom Odom and .Albert Odom, of Hickory, spent Sunday with- Mr, and Mrs, W. A, Crt-iffin, They were accompanied home by Mesdames Tom Odo.m and Alice SEMI-PASTE PAINT One gallon makes 2 V2 when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Service” Mrs. Victoria VanEaton which was enjoyed by a llí,resent'vi^uing her daufe^iter, Mr«: J. Â', Iia arly described ag follows: R.V. E. W. filled „1, W,.T*iV,."wi<i™ '.r'beer,'.1.-l.l,K^^^^^^^^^ r i “an T d °e !iv S ^ '3 “ stone. Will »WrightsPa m, and delivered a.nice mes- at this writing, corner in Smiths line, thence Eaat 1 UT r 1 ^ L . J Emsie sheeta 46 poles and 10 links to a stone Ml. and Mrs. Loyd_Grubb spent and son, of Winston-Salem, spent Smith^ corner, thence North 4 -............. who have been spending the past Wéek;h<5ro.: ,■ -Mvs'. í*errin Minter and Misses degrees^ East 36 poles to atone on n ■ -----. *..*0. «. ,n. cireci,a. south, Side'6f ,branch, tiience down Mrs. MolUe_;Aaron is spe;ndingl Mrs. Beck returned to her ^ a few days with relatives'ih our home Sundav after vl.qlf.lnm 'poles .to . a.'stone,, the be'irinninsr community. and Ada Beck several days. home Sunday after visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Kimmer «orae»’ Miidred. and Marjorie Minter' of M'^s Tiielma Laurens,.S, C„wiio have been the «P«" Su»day evening with Misa, Mr. Bill Roberts, of County guesta of Mra, HugTi Sanford, | "'«s a visitor at the home returned, to their home Saturday,' i„ -lu Monday, They were accompanied by Mrs. f 1 u'" ’ •' accompanied Sanford and Miss Margaret B ell, nnH m 11 r> n 1 who •spent the week-end there. ! /Vm ? ? Bailey and Roberts who haa been in the hoii- ------------------- i Cooleemee, and Mr. pital at Statesville for the past Is some mortgagee of trusteeweeks has been removed pressing for payment of mortgage Mrs John^GuUe^'*^ - her home much improved, her à,' 9tc>hej, the beginning '“'■-•■4rig' by estimation 11 acres; ana J (^,4'Poles more or iess.,;.,,;j.^ For . (höre pi[ir.]l;,!cular descrip tion see lie.ed,.by S. C. Benson cr lien on your home? Are there delinquent taxes against your home? Does your home need re pairing? The Home Owners Loan KAPPA NEWS Corporation, North Carolina A- ciydTand Miss^JlTian Advance Route 2, were visit- gency, through the local Davie ft County Agency, stand, ready to M, „ | X s F mer’s Saturday. L>ip you. Jacob Stewart, attor- r^'JZ S diiiner «2 were ac 3y, or T. M. Hendrix, appraiser, eomniuii.>tl hnmn l.v Mr« DnnvU i'“' . o " the sic many friends and relatives here |Will be glan to know. We wish' for her a speedy recovery. Mr. I. iD. Hendrix and chiluren, Dr. I,. P. Martin attended two siona of the State meeting of tricl Deputios and Custodians •Mt. Airy 1'uesday, Me.idames M. J, Hoithouser, w.'-nii Starnes and Alice Me li and Miss Nell Hoithouser int Tuesday in Statesville, LIBERTY NEWS and daught- . companied home by Mrs. Keavis and daughter, Pauline, who had ,p ,,,, trajlton h- ” lavman b „ , .„eje. l ie many Iriends of Miss Mr. and Mrs. Luther Cress, of know s £ is rw K°>^i'>«o'> Salisbury, are visiting Mr. and an oneration at lonii’s Sanator -''Ascension Chapel. 1 Mrs. Sam McDaniel. Mrs. Me- L St^i^te^^^^^ e^nectedDaniel still continucg lo improve, 3 ’e tïis - v S e.vpected gaturday and Sunday at the usual glad to state. ’ I èo K eSiie of near Socle Mrs. Bessie Benson and sons, ^ «pent'one day’recently with “O. J. and Haden and Miss Ola u!...........„„t.. ht..„ nr baptising Helen Campbell and da^u- Sp*’y> of Cooleomoe, spent Satur- j.j Ketchie.his parents, Mr. and Mra. W. F.at Dutchman CiHick oridge Sunday morning at 9:30. Mr. Hugh Mason, of Fork G et' yftii '^’^•i’eVmanent NOWil .'n; i- h (ulf, ■■ >vith' new, Gjroquignole ends before /prices'¿6 up, m a e ;s SHOPPE ,, I^ljpkav.lUe', N. C. Call l22 for appointment K ill The Weevil « r u e * A T>r r J[ 1 is a good price now se you can’t afford t o let the weevils dam age it. You can save it from weevil dam age at a very low cost. Let Ua Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy - "The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville. N. C. I-'or twenty years we have served the people of Dnvio Coun ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been 80 Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and prices as we now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS tor, Helen, ^turned, to W inV ,day "¡iiht with Mr, and Mrs, D ., „oar Jeri- «vSalem, Sunday.after spending C, opry. cho, is spending several days .Vù‘ ‘nr j r! 0 weeks here with relatives'. Mrs. IWade Hellard parents, Mr. and Mrs. ''’tt ‘/R„v*Thomnsrn---------o______ and children, of furrentine, apent r m Thompson and son 'Ir.s, R. S. ipitts and grandsons, lieit and Ntílaon Fitts, of Dan- le. Vil,, яро1^ the week-end with .li.ster, Mrs, Jacob Stewart, and children, of Turrentine, apent the past Saturday night with Mr, and Mrs. G. H, Tutterow, Mr. and Mra, L. ®. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, and Misa ljuna liimmer, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry and family, ofSr, and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, cc Carr. Anna and Joe ¡Choate, Cooleemee Sunday afternoon. nt the week-end at Sparta attended the Reeves reunion, ----------o—-------- 'Ir, and Mrs, H. F. Carter, of n.itDii-Salem, apent several days Miss RubyI 1 uby W ilson is very ,ton-Salem , is spending this w e e k ;"'- "* ;,.^ , ' , indisposed w ith head tro u- '^¡ц , , m ís„ n.-ovm- N ellie Dwig- ^ Im e i A lle n. Wilson mucii indisposed with neaa trou-Nellie ble. Her many friends hope tor Tho i-evival meeting began Sun- J. N. Smoot. ^ , were viaitors iiere Monday even-Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot and a с daughter Mary Ellen spent Sun- ' д .j,, Allen and day in this community. Herman, of Advance, spent Miss Josie Foster, of Mocks- relatives. .ville, spent last week with Misses I Elmer Sain, of Helen asd I'ranees .Tones. _ lAdvance, spent several day, last Miss Lucile .stonestreet, of Win-1cousin, ‘ Mr. her a speedy recovery. Mis.s Ruby Safriet returned to day at Salem, Rev. Arnold Lyerly Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise SOMETHING NEW IN BREAD AND CAKES We wish to announce to the public that we have placed our deliciou.s bread and cakes throughout Mocksville and Cooleemee at your grocerier. Quality speaks for itself. Give our products a trial and be pleased. , . , , , • RABON'S BAKERY SALISBURY, N. C. 'vcek with the former’s par- her home in Kannapolis Saturday . nggigtin.j Mr J. 0. Banka in Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Carter. I'l'cm a delightful stay of three week.s'With her .aunt, Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and Mr. Tutterow. All persons who are interested n Liberty church and cemetery Icsdumes H. C. Meroney and G. lirown and Misses Helen Itlifiiiser and Sue Brown spent Wednesday afternoon 'in Sal- are requested to meet there Sat- AUGUSTA NEWS iiry, .!r,„.aiulJVtrii..-Pftrry- .A.she.and le (laugher, Bonnie Brown, of ywliui, spent the week-end ® with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. '»vn. ii's. Hoy Poston and daught- ••yiii, of Statesville, after h'lK 'her parents, Mr, and Mrs, ol) Stewart two weeks return- home Saturday. ir. ami Mrs. L. J. Starnes and Mr. and Mrs. Wade Vickers and children, of Cooleemee, were urday, August 26th at 7:30 a. m. visitors in our community Sun- to clean off the grounds. Bring day. yoiu:..toois....Tha.ladie.s win bring dinner for the workers. Miss Thelniu Kimmer spent; the past Saturday night with Misa Beulah McCulloh. Mr. Johnnie McCulloh, of Lex- ...Mi'v-and- M rs.- \V,- Tr- Sechre.st spent Sunday afternoon w'ith Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Daniel. Misses Margaret, “Mudd” and Dottle Daniels spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Ray ington, is visiting his cousin, Mr. Lagle, of near Turrentine. James McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Bab Carter and family, of Kannapolis, spent the Miss Ella Foster has accepted 'a position as housekeeping in Kannapolis. .Miss Willie Mae Berrier, of Lexington, and Miss Naomi Ber- weck-end with Mr. and Mra. J. W. Carter, ............ __ „ Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt China Grove, spent the Jack and Jane Starnes had as their guest.s on Monday,^^ith their pnrents, Mr. ' Mis.s Helen Todd, of Char- Mr. nnd Mrs. L, R. Dwiggins and jjj.g ,j_ c. Berrier. ' spent Sunday with Mr. and daughters, Marie and Mar,|orie ,¡^£¡33 j^ary .lackson, of Salis- . M. ,L Hoithouser. .Ann, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W. • —- ............i’-"- _____o______ Im . Seaford and sons. Bill and- ^nuouncoment -(j.s made here John, of ¡Center and Mias Mittie tbe marriage of Miaa Ella Summers and Millard iHar- Ч, of Fort Bragg, Saturday, ■Ú yuik,"3'.~ü:----------- McCulloh of this community. Don’t forget the Philadethia Class of Liberty Sunday SchoolII ...... 4.'V.rt nfVViir ДСП JL»in>cr fe' Mr. G. P. panieia Saturday, Aug. 26th, beginning at 5 p. m. Ice cream, sandwiches and other good eats will be for sale. Every body come. Proceeds go for a good cause.Several from hero attended tho McCulloh reunion Sunday and re ported a fine timo. Misg Luna Kimmer spent Sun day night with Mrs. L. D. Kim mer. Mr, and 'Mrs. iFoy.'Cope, who in Kiipriapojia, |i'M Edith Howell, of Oxford, j Mi.Sj, Virginia Long, of State-, were visitors here Sunday, Howell is a sister of Rev, i' Howell of this city, ■—0------- Prod Swing had her ton- '^enuived at Long’s Sanator- Moiiday morning, i Her maijy "'i» will'be' gl«d to know that 's sotting aiong nicely, i is s . ' s s t r f f i ' a s w is 'r r t t s . many frien^da of M isses holds positions , 'tiintei nnd.H ol^ti A lliaou.'ispent the past of. TiXo^-'sville Schpoll Mr,<»nd Mrs, p i 10 MglJ wiiV intQV'pated to and c'hihlren, of Cool^emoe, ',«)a,V;)iey aie spending ilifs ed Mr. Rli'3j,ftam MoD(vi > n'S sM bury, spent Monday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. J, W. Jackson, Miss Loyce Davis spent Sun day w,ith Misses Ruth and Paul ine Lakey, tli Gi^vrrut;' ВШam Tonight, Aug. 24th, 8 p. m. Mocksviiie High School Auditorium Bobbie Steele’s Musical Revue With A Shower Of Stars. Don’t Miss It. Musical Revue Star FLETCHER DUGGINS Crooning Rythmette Star of Campus Cut-Ups PAT PATTjERSON "Crazy Feet” ---Mr. T~gint .UU.1U11IU'1I, mee, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, H, M. Deadmon. The three childi-en of Mr, W. C, Thompson are spending a while with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Deadmon. Buy all the cotton goods you can use at "once.” The price is going to be much I higher. P. M. CÁ11TER îiIEMDER NRA ' Straight from “Bandbox ’Theatre ЖТАТГС1 ________ “Comedian” 6—Stars—6 DIMPLED DARLINGS “Beauty Chorus” Dancing—Singing HELEN LA MAR You’ll Like Her " GIRLS ! ! FUN Dancing Laughs Music Songs Clean Comedy Whoopee Drama Radio Star VIOLET SINK Blues Singer—and how Star of “Erolics of ’33 GENE MATHIS “Crazy Feet” 10—Stars—ilo - üuiuui'ji лтш i U H ку t НОТ STAGE BAND iHotcha Star ELLA MAE CHOATIS Dancin(( Personality Star BOB McKAUGHAN “Master ot‘ Ceremonies”. '1 ' Íh V'.i-- . . xúf II 'r. Ц‘ •(1 h ,М ; 't-il 1 J't.! .L ’í/'l i” tíícl fti Admission 20c át^d 35c And !^any More Stars Curtain ¡lises Шшу-........................ ÍÚ\ и ('I ET)ITOniAL PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurtiday, August 24, ГЛ) > Í A. - ill г I I * ll J ■ ‘ I i I- ! The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Raii«8: $1,50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C,, \^8 second-class matter under the act of March 8, 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 cents cash with copy unkss you have regular monthly accounts witli us. . We do not mean to be hard on any one, -but sniiill 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,# * tr •«* W Tl if iT » w Mocksville, N, C,, Thuraday, Au'gust 24, 1933 *•tf * * * "He 'hath'showed thee, 0 man, what * ■* is good; and what doth the Lord require * * . of thee, but to do justly, 'and to. love * ■* mercy and to walk hiimbly with thy God?''='’"-*. *.:M icahG :8, « ■» » * , * » » . -it ' MOCKSVILLE TRADE DAY kocksville is to have a big Trade Day on •Thursday August 24th, In this issue of the Enterprise will be found a number of interesting .announcements by local merchants. We trust ihat every person in Davie County may join in in making this Trade Day the bi'ifgest event in the business history of this county. Prices on most ihings are going up, Tlie time to buy is' now. Hl'gher wages, more employment and better prices for farm produce have made it possible for the laveragn person to buy more and most of us need to buy many things, having been shut off from purchasing what wc needed by the hard times. But thoHO needing to make purchases will do well (,0, look over the ■ various advortlsomenla carried in this issue of tlie Enterprise. Come toVMocksvillc Thursday, August 24th, and holp nnke Trade Day a success. - ^0- AMEN,. FARMER .BOB We know just about as nuich about bankin^i as Popeye knows about 'how to take care of a baby, but we knov/'enou'gh about things generally to be able to “have a hefty amen” to what- .Farmer Bob Doughton 'had to say about some of ■the big bankers at that Charlotte meeting last woek. We have said it before and we repeat, we believe this depression was really started by the bankers. iWe mean the big bankers, not the smaU ones who have always done what they 4i0uld to help the community In which they oper ated—'but the big bankers who succeeded in using Ihe small country banks as a drainpipe through which to draw too muc'h of the money of the country from the rural sections into the big Jinanolal center,s. And most of them have, already gotten juat about what was coming to them, 13iou'gh a few more of them ought to,be in the penltentairy. _ ; ■ •' -0" ■ ■ .___ THE OLD TIME REVIVAL We note from the Cana news last week that revival services aro goin^r on at Eaton’s Church this weok and that tlioro arc beliijr two services in daytime, one at 11 o’clock a. m. tbcn dinner on the ground.s and another sovvice, with a third service ¡it n.ight. Sninohow we I'athor like that kind of moL'lIng, Those! okl time ros’ivals with two sorvieos a day a.’ul one ut night, with evory- oue uomiMK tovrothor at noon for dinner on tlu; grounds, Hiuili nicoting.s usually bring'about'good results, wi.sh we had more of them. We h;ive not heard I'rom tho meeting as we write this, but wo would venture a ’gue.ss t'hat tho liatoii follw are having a Tine meeting. Wc hope our Cana correspondent will report the results of the meeting for publication in tho Enterprisn ‘■SIIV’ LUDWIG We note from the papers ithat Prof. S. '»I. Ludwig, of Mt. Pleasant, Is dead. He was one of the best known bandmasters and teachers In the state. He spent the last 20 yearg of his life in Albemarle where lie devoted most of his time in teaching music, and especially band music. He was ft natural iborn musician. He loved band music with a passion. He loved young men and those who came into close touch with him loved 'him. He believed that the best way to keep a young man out of the criminal courts and out of other trouble wag to interest him in music. He possible did more to create an Interest in music and to cultivate a love for classical band music than any other person who ever lived in Albemarle. Some of the state’s leadhi'ii musicians got their first inspiration while pupils of Sid Ludwig. ----------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------------- DAVIE’S PINE CROP PROSPECTS Reports from every section of this county Indicate that crops are in fine condition. The August rains have brought about such marked improvements In crops that one Is made to re joice by taking a drive out in the country. Corn is developln'g and showing most favorable signs of a bumper crop. Feed crops, hay crops, in fact everything that grows on the farm« in this county are looking as good, if not the best that they have looked at this season within the memory of this generation. ---------------------------------------;------------0---------------------------- DON’T EXPECT TOO MUCH "Must Not E.xpect Too Much From Sales Tax,” were the words comprising a , newspaper head line over a Raleigh news dispatch. Well the people are not e.xpectlng much more from'the Sales Tax than just a plain common nuisance— a pest to the seller and a nuisance to the purch aser. Moreover let us not expect too lonjf a life for the sales tax—just two years—until the General Assembly can be elected and convene^ -------------------------------0-------------------------------- ENCOURAGîN'G SIGNS Twin City Sentinel. Many signs .of pro'gress can be seen by the observing citizen iiround the city indicatfng l.li« success of the President’s recovery program. ■A walk up East Fourth street from tho sito of the old Union ))asscn'ger station will present a situation that many citizens would not recog- nlzi) as an indication of jjrogress. Around sev eral poo) rooms operated for the colored popul- ance crowds can be seen awaiting their turn to enter the play. This indicates money for auch recreation that those men have not had bel’ore. Able-bodied men about our streets begging are also conspicuous by their absence lately. Formerly one could hardly pass down the street without being stopped on numerous occasions by these men and in many cages women, asking for money for this and that purpose. Lately few have been noticed, indicating positions have been obtained for thbse who are the family’s support. Children selling pencils and begging along the streets are not so plentiful at this time either, indicating their parents have ob tained jobs. These and many other slgng are presented to the careful ob.server to show that some progress is being made in our national recovery program.-------------------------- FORKES FOR NEW DEAL next week. ■SOW LE.SS ACREAGE Davie County farmers are being asked to •curtail Liuiir acreage in wheat this fall. We trust that every one will join in this movement to cut the wheat production, to the end that the farmers may get better prices for ’Nvliat they produce in the future. Sign up no\y. Make the A\’heat crop less next year, and use the acivaage in raising some other crop. But be sure to ,sow some kind of «over crop on the fields you expect to cultivate next yoar. Twin City Sentinel, While many of the prophets of the East and Wall Street 'have frequently injected poison Into tho New TJeal pi'ogram, it it encoura;iing to find B, C. Forbes stating: 'M’huitly, will the inereaso in wa;i(' disbiii’se- monts, tho iulvance in agricultural values, tho distrihutlon of many millions of puhlii; funds in tho form o.f bounties to farniers, the uniuasli- iun of widespread public eonsti'uction and other expenditures—will all this bring about and sus tain distinctly bottor business this fall? •‘One thing certain is that it is in the interest of every class and 'group throughout the contin- THE MAIN rENET OF SAFETY Safety on the highways is' principally an attitude of mind. Better cars and roads won’t at tain It. Indeed, they tend toward the opposite result. It has long been' the experience that when a stretch of poor road is con verted Into a broad, straight, smooth highway the number of accidents Increase—^because mo torists overestlmaite the safety factor. Thc^y lose the sense of caution that a poor road natural ly creates—and the death and in jury rate booms. The same thing Is true of automobiles. The manufacturers give us cars with better brakes, surer steering, more perfectly balanced bodies—and we abuse them to the point where the auto mobile accident rate breaks all records. The “safety attitude” isn't a particularly difficult one to de velop. It is simply to drive as • we’d like the car approaching Us to drive. Don’t cut corners, nor pass on curves or hills, nor drive on the wrong side of tho road, nor fight for the right-of- way, nor drive So fast you can not stop in the assured clear dis tance ahead. Almost every acci dent, minor or severe, occurs be cause someone violates theso simple rules. Possibly a better phrase for safe driving would be “courteous di)iving.” ID'Iscourteousy on the highway ig always the friend of accidents. If you’ll make up your mind to drive the way you think the other fellow should drive, tho accident ratn will be due for a severe boating in the future. ' Farmers In North Carolina will receive $5,045,130.00 for the plowed up cotton if the cotton held on option sells at ten cents a pound. For each penny under ten centg that the cotton brings this total will be reduced by $530,775.00. E. CARR CHOATE , DENTIST * * Office In Mocksville first 8 * days of weeic. In Salisbury * last 3 days of week—over * * Purcell’s Drug Store, on the ■* square. Phono 141. * W E BO OUK DAWr Every day in the year w ill be “Golden” For Health, and Thrifty for your Food Budget when you select your meats and groceries at our store. Delicious Meats . .. THE CHOICEST CUTS The most desirable cuts of beef—flavory— tender—fresh. What n meal they make. AVe have what you want in Fresh Meats. When You Need Groceries Full Grocery Orders or a Small Order—We’re Glad Tu Deliver. All orders In before 9 a. m. and 4 p. m. will be delivered free. Thursday, August 24, 1983 BOBBllS S'I'EELE, THE. BLINDFOLD AUTO'MOBILK DillIVE'R, WILL VISIT OUiR STORE AND PRESENT SOMEONE IN THE CROWD A PACKAGE OF MEAT FliEE. PHONE US YOUR ORDER TODAY. Allison-Johnson Co. Phono 111 “WE DELIVER THE GOODS” iMoeksvillo, N. ('. IMDE DAY SPEOAIS Bobbie Steele says: “IVe found that J. Frank Hendrix not only supplies merchandise of high quality but the prices he offers conform a “Live and Let Live” policy. Bobbie Steele, the Blindfold Automobile Driver will stop in front of our store Thursday and present to someone a nice •gift. Be here! It may be yours. sassa ;WE DO OUR PART; LOOK AT THE SPECIALS LISTED BELOW! Flour, 24 lbs........................................ 10c Baking Powders ... .................. Double I.oaf Bread ...................... 10c Toilet Soap ............................... 10c Castor Oil and Turpentine 10c Epson Salts ..................:.......... Sugar, :10 lbs...................................... BoKt Grade Salt, 100 lbs.............. Lard, 10 lbs........................................ 95c .. 9c . 9c .. 9c .. 9c ., 9c 50c 95c (!5c I Lard, 4 lbs, ............................................................ .‘îric Coffee, lb................................................................. lOe I Rice, lb,' ....................................................................... nc Beans, White .......................................................... Tic J1 have iilenty iFlnur, Feed, Cotton Seed at Baj'gain Prices. f havo jiiKt rocaivod a shipment of roofints barb wire and nails. See me for anything you want, I will save you money* Buy your Dry Goods this month as the prices will be much higher. I have my fall line of Work Shoes. Come look them over. t'hat end." ' ALL FROM NORTH CAROLINA From The Richmond County Journal. You often hoar It said that Wadesboro and Anson County people are pretty wise when it conies to managing their affairs. At a meeting August 5th the Wadesboro School trustees decided on the 1Q33-34 list of teachers. T'here áre 28, two less than last year. Twenty are from Anson county, ei'ght from other North CarolIn(| towns. From «ther States—none; ' . We can^t possibly crowd everything into this one ad vertisement, so look for unadvertised surprise Specials. BUY NOW-PRICES ARE ADVANCING. J. FRANK HENDRIX “BARGAIN PRICES” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FOR AUGUST When I was a little girl I al- -(vays felt rather "out of it” be cause my birthday came in Au gust and'most of t'he other chil- RECÍPE Chocolate РцГГя Beat white of ГИ Я WW;K«VÍÍ,LK iîNTKRPRrSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. Г. light; add equal and confectioner’s sugar until a nto little balls, roll In granu lated sugar and place In moder ate oven for three minutes. the of fiat !)i of 7>,ed« ,Oak; thence S. 3M> W. 35.78 poles in Diivin CouDty, North Carolina, ito a Black Oak, jfartha Gaither’s egg until very at paife ¡corner; thence W. 6.4G poles to a parts of cocoa 492, and b i««»««'/ jefao tt i« the »twie, Ellas Smith’s corner-thent-e PawT ing the school term. 'Wh^n ' I learned, however, that August Is Die only month of the year in ■A'hich rio holiday is observed, I ■liecame quite elated and set my liirthday up as an event to be I'onsldered carefully in the other» 'ffiae barren month. , ................s corner; thencepayment of th« i/idebtedn^s« ..N, 2 E, 14.02 poles to a pile of thereby mc.nrttii tmd failure to '»tone«; thence N. 84 'H'. 30 poles Buddy and Grandma Can Play Croquet _____ ______ '“Won’t you come over and There is a lovely flower given /lown the clover and play id August, the poppy, and a ¡^.‘■'^‘1'^®^/ ’ Thus runs the first pretty stone, the sardonyx, and f"*®'“ old song which is be- narties can be made charming for >’evived with gu.sto today, the August c'hlld, ei’o'iuet hag a cretain Poi>l)y Party Popular ‘»scma ion foi A poppy porty is unusual and all of Us which IS not touched by our enthusiasm £ :t z - paper ones, makes a lovely cen- YOUNG ROOSEVELT lerpiece. The paper tablecloths TOO FOXY FOR GYP and napkins with poppy designs arc nice to use also and, since Santa Monica, Cai, — An em- Ihis is a “poppy” party, the favors bezzler wag sought by police for may be paper snapers containing tryin(f to fleece Elliott Roose- velt of $45 through a fake C’, 0, The refreshments of snnd- D. package, wiches, "pink lemonade,” Ice 1 The package, containing mar- cream and 'birthday cake are bles, was dellvei’ed to the hotel simple and always delicious. iwhere the President’s son is hon- A spell-down, musical chairs eymoonlng with his young bride, or “going to Jerusalem,” and a foi'mer Ruth Googlns, of iFort guessing contest will furnish suf- Worth. A clerk who demurred at ficient amusement. carry out titid lAtform ihu «tlpu-jto a stone, w/iere a P, 0. stood- ltttIon„ ana therein ! thence N, 3</2 E. 20.7o poles along contained and of default iThoma« Wright’s line to the be- and non-compliance in a judg- ginning, containing 88.07 acres" ment of the ffuiMirior Court of more or less. ’ Davli- County, N, C., recorded inj SI3C0ND TRACK: Beginning at the office of the Cferk of theja »tone formerly a red oak, G. W. Superior Court of Davla County, Shore’s corner, and rung S, 4 W, N. C. In Minute Docket No. 8 at H.05 chs. to a .stone in Shore'.s page 518 to 519 inclusive, and .line; thence S. 85 E. G.34 chs. to pursuant to demand of the cc,vncr|a stone; thence N. 4 10.17 chs. to and holder of the IndRbtednes« ! a stone in B. R. Steelman’g line; secured by said Deed of T rust,thence N. 85 W. 43.10 chs. to a and failure to carry out the con- stone formerly a Che.3tnut said ditions contained in said juda- Steelman’s corner; thence S. 3 W. ment, the undersigned trustee v/ill 15.87 chs. to a sourwood; thence S. expose and Mill at public auction jS7 E. 37.53 chs. to the beginning to the highest bidder for cash at containing thirty acres, more or NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL N. 5 deg. E. 11:46 chs. to a stone-ESTATE the Courthouse door of Davie County in the town of Mocksville, N. C. on TUE.SDAY, AUGUST 29, 1933 AT 12 O’CLOCK NOON all those certain tracks or parcels oi land situated, lying and being in Davie County, N. C. and more particularly described a» follows; FIRST TRACK: Beginning at Sourwood Boger. and Wright’s corner, running thence East 3V^ variation S. 36.75 poles to a Red less. TTiis Deed of Trust was given Under and by virtue of power and authority contained' in that certain; deed of trust executed by H. N. Bohannon, (single), to Robert S. McNeill, Trustee, which said deed of trust ¡3 dated April 19, 1930 and re corded In Book 23, page 19G oi Davie County Registry, default having been made In the Indebt edness thereby secured and the conditions therein secured, the undersigned trustee will on MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 4th, 1933, at or about 12 o’clock Noon, at the Court House door at Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the,fol lowing described property: Situate in Farmington Town ship, Davie County, North Caro lina, Adjoining the lands of W. to secure purchase price of the ¡T. Long, Columbus Brewbaker second track of land above des- and others and bounded ag fol- ^ 'lows: BEG5NNING at a rock InThis sale will stand open 10 the Sallsbury-HuntsvIIle days for upset bid as by law pro vided. This the 22nd. day of July, 1933. J. W. SH'ARPE 8 3 4t Trustee roadj thence W. 4 deg. N. 10 chs. to a stone, thence N. 4 deg. E. 7 chs, to a post oak, thence W. 4 dog. N,' 15 chs. to a stone, thonce N, 4 deg. E. 5 chs, to a stake, thence W. 2.80 chs. to a stone, thence thencc E. 1 ch. to a atone, thenc® |N. 3 deg. E. 7.24 chs, 4o, a ston^. the thence E. 3 deg. g. 10 clis; to stake, thence S. 4.16 chs. to a stone, thence E. 115 chs, to » sto,ne, thence S, 3 chs. to a stone; thence E. 2.38 chs. to a stone* thence S. 6 ejis, to a stone, thonce E. 9 chs. to a stone, therico‘Si, 2.39 chs. to a storte, thence E. 7.30 chs. to a stone, thence S. 3 de.g. W. 3.38 chs. to a stone iti road, thence S. 2.34 chs. to a stone, thence W. 67 links to .a stone, thence S. 9.16 chs. witli. the said road to tho BEGINtNlING, containing 51^ acres more or less. B>;cept one acre, more o r, ; less, along the public rda^ .¡soid off and convej;ed to colored peo ple for Church purposesr For title see deed ffom Alice Golnir to H. N, Bohannon, recorded in the Office of Register of Deeds for Diiivio County, North Caro lina, In Book No. 32, page ,101. Terms of sale cash, July 26, 193.3. ' R. S., McNEILL, Trustee Jacob Stewart, Attorney 8 10 46 New dresses liavo rows, and- ro‘^3 of hooks and eyes. Getting- ready for a nationwide hook-up. , —Greenville Piedmont. advancing the collection charge This party can have any other ‘•“^s^Ioned Roosevelt, who brand flower substituted as its motif and be just as successful. How To Make The Pink Lemonade .Iiiice of 3 lemons iliu'ce of 1 orange Cherry, strawberry or grape juice to color Sugar to taste Water This will make sIk to eight triassfuls. Pink Sandwiches 2 cakes of cream cheese mixed with cream Cherries, halved Spread buttered bread with chee.ie mixture. Cut with biscuit cutter. Decorate each round with cherries. Or— Crab moat or salmon mixed ^Y¡th boiled salad dressing; ;;pr«ad on buttered bread; cut vith biscuit cutter; garnish each round with a slice of stuffed clive. Or— Spread buttered bread with any red jam or jelly; cut with biscuit cutter; garnish each round with half a shelled nut. ed the package a 'hoax. Police accompanied the mes senger boy, who Immediately do livered the package, to the place whore he had received it, but the man 'had fled, "It’s an old game and I’m glad It didn’t work,” Roosevelt com mented. BARE WALLS ONLY Visitor (at prison): “So it was the desire to steal that brought you liere?” No, 711711: “Naw, what’s guy gonna hook around t'his joint’/” Trade with the Merchants t'hnl advertise in tho Enterprise NOTICE OF SALE OF FARM LAND BY TRUSTEE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained In that certain Deed of trust exe cuted and delivered on the 3rd day of November, 1927, by C, D, Shore, (widow) to J. W. Sharpe, trustee, and recorded iu WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR? if you were suffering from high blood pre.siiure, to find a way that 7iould gradually but surely reduce it to normal again? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR ii your liver waa sluggis'h and inactive, causing you to have that run-down, tired, lazy don’t care feeling, to have it again throw off the proper amount of bile dally and give you that new zeal, rarin’ lo go feeling? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR if you were constantly bothered with chronic i constipation and found a way back to a normal condition through tlie means of rectifying the very cause of constipation? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR if you were so bothered with Indigestion that practically everything you ate was a source of worry, to find there was a way to eat what y».nr enjoy and enjoy'what you eiitT...... ........................... ......... WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR if you were suffering frdm those dreadful, rheumatic pains, to find there was a safe, sure way to make those pains gradually but sure ly leave you? In either case you would aay, ot course I would. Ill', Foster worked over ten years on a prescription and after its IK'rfection named it L-K (or Liver Kick), This prescription is fast gaining the name of a miracle prescription, 'fhe Poster Chemical Company doesn’t claim the Impossible for LK, but if you are sufl'ering from any of the above conditions and ■"'ill give, L^K, a fair trial In your home and fail to got results you '^■'<!iect, your money will ‘be cheerfully i-efunded. I’ut L-K to the test and you, too, will call it a miracle prescription. SOLD BY LeGRAND PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. OLEEMBE DRUG CO., CooleemeeTNrCr Notice Of Sale Of Lands In The Town Of Mocksville And Mocksville School District .... I * I Under and by virtue of the power conferred by section 80i4 consolidated statute of Nortli Carolina and ammendments thereto, I will sell at public sale at the Court House door in Mocks ville, N. C., on Monday, the 11th day of September 1933, between the hours 12:00 o’clock noon and 4:00 p. m., the following lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxes for the year 1932 taxes due the town of Mocksville and the Mocksville School District. 4 ил v>v/ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMiBULANCE EMBALMERS TBLBPHONE .................................................................. '18 Main Street—Next to Methodist Church i«membcr the date and be there i f early to help. Д Mockaville, N. C.■Poole, R. D. iW le, Edna В E E R DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. i ' , ,, , :Mocksville, N. iC, Next ,^o6r : to Postoffice and Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c All Kinds, Of Short prderg At Any Time In Tho, Day В E E R Name Allen, E, V, Allen, Mrs, JIaud Allen, J, J. Anderson, Flora E. Anderson, R, P. Angell, Mrs. C. J. Angell, C. J. Benson, F. K. Boyles Realty Co. Brock, B. C. Brown, iM, D, Sr, Brown, M, D, and Sons Brown, M, D, Jr,, Estate Brown, P, G, Brown, D, H, Brown, C, S, ' Call, Walter L, Campbell & W illiam s' , Cartner, J, W. Carter, F, M, Carter, J, L. Estate Cartright, T. L. Caudell, Mrs. T. I. Caudell, T. J. Cornatzer, Clyde Cozart, F. W. Crawford, J. G. Oaniel, Mrs. J. S. Daniel, J. S. Daniel & Ijames Dunavant, II. J. Estate Dwigglns, M. L. Eaton, W. H. Eldson, W. B.' Elam, C. B. Ellis, Lizzie Estate Fry, R. L. Godby, J. C. Grant, A, T, ' Green, J. P. Milling Co. GrifflflrWr-A,------------------- Hall, A. E. Harbin, Delia Hearn, W, ;M, Heirs Hellard, G, C, Hendrix, T, M, Henkle, C, V, Heirs Hepler, Mrs, C, B, Hines, S. H, Hodges, Rosa Holton, J, L, Howard, D, C, Howard, G, L, Hunt, .E, E, Estate Ijames, R, M, Johnson, Mrs, L, D,- .Tones & Walker Kelly, R, S, Agt, Kimbrough, P, R, i Koontz, .1. H. Lanier, - Mrs. D. G. Lanier, H. H. ■ ' »» »’»V* O LeGrand, J. P. Martin, T. L. Meroney, W. R. Hrs. Meroney, H. C. Mocksville Motor Co, , Mooney, C, B, Moore, J, F, Guar, V Moore, J, F, Moore, W. L. , McGuire, Hattie . McCulloh, V. V. ■ ' Naylor, iF. J. Pass, ,,M. : D. , ,,, ■ [ peacock, Mrs. W .'H. oolo, R. D. oole, Edna ott.s. W'.' T. : . ■ ■ Amt.Penalty Total Rodwell, Di'T J. W.77.94 2,34 80.28 4.47 .13 4.60 Sanford, H. A,206.29 6.19 212.4a §32.79 $ .98 ?33.79 Sanford, E. C.32.13 .96 33.09 60.78 1.90 68.68 Sanford. M. G. (Mrs. H. A.) '183.33 6.50 188.83 107.28 3.22 110,50 Seaford, C, H,8.40 .25 8.05 304.72 9.1^1/313.86 Sheets, C. M.2.52 .08 ,2.Щ '37.80 1.03 38.83 Sheek. Mrs. G. W.19.22 .58 ,19.80k 26.15 .78 26.93 Smith, W. N.80.34 .91 ' 8Í..2S 45.98 1.38 47.36 Smith, A. V.3.78 ill 3,8» 9.45 .28 9.73 Stroud, C. F. Sr;88.25 1.15 39.4» 27.65 . .83 28.43 Tomlinson, C. H.45.80 1..38 ,94 ,47.18 . 32.92 .99 33.91 Tomlinson Chevrolet Co.31.41 82.35 29.93 1.10 31.03 T'utterow, W. F.28.59 .86 ,29.45 .63 .02 .65 Vanzant, C. G. , '11.67 .85 12,02 42.60 1.28 43.88 Wagoner, J. A. •8.78 .11 ' 8.89 16.41 .49 16.90 Wagoner, A. A.' 4.54 .14 4.03 2.24 .07 2.31 Walker, G. G.196i3i 5.89 202.20 9.60 .29 У.ЙУ Walker, R. O’.55.42 1.60 67.08 5.67 .17 .5.84 Winecoff, S. -F,2.39 .07 2.4® 52.11 1;56 53,67 Williams, 0, L, Veneer Co.96.96 2.91 99.8T 94.19 2.83 97.02 Youn?, T. M.36160 ,1.07 • 36.6T 17.64 .53 18.17 COLORED 18.90 .57 19.47 Barringer, Luther .42 .01 -.4»34.12 1.02 35.41 Boll, Mattie 4.04 .14 4.13 71.63 2.15 73.78 Brown, Ernest 1.61 .05 1.6G 12.60 .38 12.98 Brown, Hannah . 6.80 .20 7.00 13.92 .42 14.34 Brown, J. P.26.20 .79 26.99115.31 ■.46 15.77 Brown, Mary A. '6.80 .20 7.00S.06i .24 8.30 Burse, Hettie 7,71 .23 7.94 75.86 2.28 78.14 Burse, G. B.11.47 .34 11.81 16,68 .49 17.18 Cain, Jennie 1.20 .04 1.30 12,60 .38 12,98 Carter, Cliester 4.20 .13 4.3»21,381 .64 22,02 Clark, Bettie. ,5.04 .15 5;19 12,15 .36 12,51 Clement, Geo,2.11 .06 Й.17 22,68 ■ .67 i23,35 Clement, Giles 2.57 .08 2.65 11,90 .36 112.26 Clement, Geneva 3.62 .11 3.73 ■ 72,80 2.18 74.98 Clement, Frances 11.34 .34 11.68 33,58 1.01 34.59 Cement, Charlotte 8.51 .26 8.7T 16,38 .49 16,87 Clement, Rachael 11.34 .34 11.68 , 243.05 7.29 250,34 Clement, Frank ■ ■9.0’?!.27 9.34 174.89 5.25 180,14 Cox, A, P, '6.04 .16 6.19---- 25.40 .'..Д6- -—2G,16.-Day,-Wi-llie--------------------------— —---------— ^4.54r--^-■ .14 ‘.....4.68 3.:í6 ..10 3.40 Dillard, Will 5.98 .18 6.Í6 2.27 .07 2.34 Foster, Robert 12.12 ■ .36 12.48 ' 4.78 .12 4.90 Foster, R, M,29.71 .89;30.60 9.64 .29 9.93 Furches, Freelove 6.80 .20 7.00 54.00 1.27 55,72 • Furches, Mollie 6.80 .20 7.0012.60 .38 12,98 Gaither, Julia 8.88 .24 9.12 5.04 ' .15 5,19 Gaither, J. W, Estate , '5.82 .17 6.99 3.40 .16 3,56 Gait'her, Elijah 3.26 .10 3.3615.75 .47 1|6.22 Gaithei^, Elijah, (Guardian Hunt Heirs)5.60 .17 5.77 24.76 .74 25,50 Gaither, Frances, Estate 7.941 .24 i 8.18 21.36 •. .64 22,00 GaiTct, Sarah Jane .76 .02 ' .78 1.89 .05 1.94 Garret, Pleas 11.34 .34 ’ 11.G8 01.48 1,84 63.33 Gibson, Sophie 5.67 .17 5.84 28.42 .85 29,2^^Gorrell, Nora A.11.34-34 11,68 40.73 1.22 41.9G Haneline, S. L. ,12.40 .37 12177 44.42 1.33 45,75 Hanes, Spencer 14.71 .44 15.15 18.90 .57 19,47 iHarris, Duska 5.67i .17 6.84 ■ 7,69 .23 7,92 Holman, Lula 1.20 .04 1.30 1,891 .06 1,95 1 Houston, Prank, Estate 9.07 .27 :9.84 8,82 .26 9,08 , Ijames, Elisha -6.67 47 -5.84 20,28 .61 20,89 .lohnsou, ‘Wilkie D.6.80 .20 7.00 4 7 í3fV 1 1.Ч ■ЧЯ.Я.Ч ITo..,. 60,98 1.83 62,S1 Kimbrough, Dinnah 9.07 .27 , ,,« * 1 9',84 I f. I ' I I ! , Í M' '"'"9.27' 25.65 'Ж " fqft 77 26,^2 к CITY TAX COLIofeCTOR 1 9,24 34.02 59.54 50,40 1,89 111,74 94,41 32,76 22.35 15.12 11.36 52.75 2.46 9.27 25.65 1.72 .26 1.02 1.7ft 1.51 , .06 3.35 2.83 .97 .67 .45 .34 1.53 .07 .28 ,:77 .05 9.50 35.04 61.83 51.91 1.95 116.09 97.24 33.73 23.02 15.57 11.70 54.33 2.53 9.55 26.42 1,77 Lash, M, V. Malone, Will Patterson, Emma J. Pettigrew, ,W. A. Smoot, Adelaid Smoot, E, L, Steele, iForrest Thomas, Mary, Estate VanEaton, Annie Wiseman VanEaton, Simeon Woodruff, Henry 151,20 4.64/ 7,78 .23 2.52 .08 9.07 .27 4.67 .14 12.39 .m 6.49 .19 12.6b .38 2.52 .08 3.78 .11 7;42 ,.22 This tho 9th, day of Augfust, 1933 J.M.ÌHORN CITY TAX COLLECTOR Г : L Pag« 8 THE MOCKSVHXE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, Auguat 24,' )933 ED!; î'fJI I(I ' Í il T ODD--BUT TRUE On *Tv\t ъ^\)^\.оРГЛЕ1чт OF 14 F^CE THE— N \ Ó l.^ R Hf\s mFLüEf^ce он us SH№E Т\\ЛЫ öT № Pl S IH G U -^ E Б^RV.У EQ VPTiAH ^ * W > m i?P E D h% QÛDS, OHVX: KHIN\AVS BU-r** V«atT№V.'E‘S VIEIL OôOïp4 SIV.LS ТНМ RIWG . ONU WHEN л COIW IM'SEWreO ШС веен ötvßEo то ve\>\)L€R^, ee<5GftRíS,tT:c. “It Разге'’ To Advertise Ih The Enterprise •• ’i:: С J : !<v^ Research to Guide U. S.Expenditure TÍE .roaoarch actlvltios of the United Stntos Bureau of Public Tloada havo been carried on behind tho Bcenos HO far ns the general jiublfc Is concor'ned. Thoy have, howovor, contributed materially to Iho progreas of highway construc tion for many yeara, and are now about to play an Important part In UBRurlng that tho ronda lo be bulK or Improved under tho JIOQ.OOQ.OOO allotment from tho public works iund Hhall glvo the Horvlco to bo domuiidod of them. , In Its tests laboratory ut Arllng- Ion, Virginia, across tho rotomac Irom Washington, tho Bureau has carried on research covering both sub-Hurfaco, or foundation, road soils, and tiie problem of providing satisfactory surfaces for low-cost highways. Tho latter phase ot Its rcacarch will provo'of special Importance to rural districts where lllgh-cost roads aro not. nocesHlta- ««I by Ihu uiiiuiiiil lit liiiino, üiiíV -whoro they would Impose a heavy lax burden for malnfenance. , Surfacing Low-Cost Roads Tho extent to which low-cost roads can bo provided with a nniooth and durable surface de- lionds largely upon retention of «urface moisture, for It is tho pre- nence of a moisture film between the surface particles that ■provides llio "gllie" to hold thorn together, and that keeps the surfaces of clay, sand-clay an<l gravel roads Irom disintegrating. Such moisture cpntent can not J)o satisfactorily furnished and maintained by sprinkling or any other known'means of mechanlc- siljy applying water to the surface. Tho attention of the engineors, therefore, has henn directed lo the use of some chemical which will uulonmtlcaily draw tho desii'ud tnolsture from the air above or thu «arth below. Calcium chloride Is a chemical ot this kind. Applied to the road sur- laco-it both -draws ino'sturu from tho air and slows down evapora tion. A rainfall carries it beneath the surface, but an the surface moisture evaporates, tho calcium chloride solution rises lo take Ua place and furnish tho "gUio" to hold together tbo surfaco particles. ■WiUi each rainfall und suhsc'quunl evaporation ot surface inoiaturo Uio procpss Is ropeatíMl, the net r ^ u lt being that tho surface has no opportunity to dry out and clis- ■oicgrate.' The shrinkage test, anutiier of the many tests used to determine the reactions of soils when subject to changing load, moisture' and tem perature conditions. A moist sample of soli Is placed In the laboratory “oven” and the amount of Bhrlnkage observed when'all the moisture has been removed. Among the most finportant fac- .lor.s that-lu(luem.4'JJie HC.tlmi of.tbi! sui)-surface soils is capillarity, or tho extent to which capillary ac iion iieimeates them with moisture drawn up from the ground iwater. As iu tho case of the surface sollij, a curtain aimjiinl ut llJOUl'uru Is lilBliiy desirable, but loo much dls- intogratijs' them Just as too, much wator dlslntogrntoK ii bandtul of (lamp .‘¡and, Sul)-.surfaco, i soils v.'liioii attract excessive ci/plllary moistui'ft are also subjuct '{0 the frost heaves tiiat rulii miiny) roads. The Drainage Indicator, used to study the rise of water In a (oil sample under varying conditions of pressure. A device developed by the Bureau, and known as a drainage indicator mulioa it possible to de termine both, the inaxlmun^ capil lary rise In the soil under test, nnd ihe rate at which the ground water will rise due to capillary attraction. The device shows also tho relative amounts of air, grnvitatlonal mois- tufo (rain water, etc.), capillary molBturc and solid particles which SO to mako up the soil. ‘The Capillary Rise The tremendous amount of water that can be furnished by capillary action 1s Indicated by tho composi tion of a sample ten-foot column ot soil. The sample contained 5.9 feet soil particles, .0 foot gravitational moliilure and air, and li.S feel capil lary moisture. Tho maximum ca pillary rise was 9 feet, iind at 1.5 feet above the ground water tho rate of the rise was lO.'l feet per 2'i hours. . Spll_ is Jn p t a- culcuiablq jind stable materlur to tlio same~ extent as Steel, stone. or wood, but the tests developed by tho U. S. Bureau of Public Roads enable the highway engineer to forecast the roactloii ot .iiis soil under Vuiying conditions with a liigh degree of accuracy. At the same time they show in what necessary (luailtles the soli ho must - depend upon is deficient, and Ihiilcate what con- Hlltuonts should, be added to ropaJ these dellciencles. iARKET PRICE For Your Country Produce On Subscription I TO THE Mocksville JVJIIUIllUcl Ч1С UttlC '«u'u ''UC liiàrly to help. ! ' .....' .........л'п .4 .. I by or Davi« County’« Best Advertieing Medium “ГЯЯ NEWSIEST NBwspAPEn IN DAviB—TOE ВВЭТ f o j t THE Bead By The People Who Are Able To Buy VOLUME 66 JTRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY jTO OUK COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THUiiSDAY, Free Mocksville Dollars WlUBe^ Feature of Big Sales Campaign 3tarted By Mocksville Merchants No. 42 THESE DOLLARS TO BE HERE TO BUY AT AUCTION SALE HERE NOVEL SALES PLAN GETS UNDER WAY TODAY -------------- X H-ow would you like to get a dollar in return for every (Inllni- you spend -in . Mocksville and every dollar you pay «n account? You would be a strange sort of person if you did not like that plan, and for that re'ason -vve know that you are going.to like to trade in Albemarle during the next Ki.\ weeks, or until October 7th, b-!cause the majority of Mocks ville business houses are going to give away dollars in exchange for your dollars. These dollars will be ‘.‘Albemarle Dollars," a new kind of money which is be ing put into circulation this week, and which is going to be of con siderable value on October 7th. The plan is a very simple one. Starting today a large number of Mocksville business .li'ouses will give a “Mocksville Dollar" with every dollar you spend with them, or every dollar y^u pay them on account. They will continue this practice'~untll October 7th, t'he day on which several hundred dollars of valuable merchandise will be offered at auction on a vacant lot on the square of tho town. The unusual thing about this auction sale is the money which will bo used. It will be these same “Mocksville Doliara” which will be given away dur ing the h&xt six weeks. Uncle Sam’s money won’t be worth a cent at this auction sale. Mocks ville dollars will be the only ■currency which the man handl- inir the transaction after the auc tioneers i have knocked It down to the highest bidder wilj accept. 1’here’s still another way to get "Mocksville Dollars,’’ and that is to clip the coupons in advertise ments of the merchants appeat^ ing in the next issue of the En terprise, and carry them to these merchants. They w ill give you a “Mocksville Dollar” MOCKSVILLE DOLLARS ' PRINTED WEDNESDAY (Crisp, new Mocksville Dol lars were coming off the press in the job department of the Mocksville Enterprise yester- "Sy, prEparatoi'y to u«iivery- today, Thursday, of thousands of dollars in this new curren cy to the 10 Mocksville busi ness houses who are co-operat ing in this -event. The money is printed on green bond paper with black ink and is very at tractive. I’urchasers are urged to be gin accumulating a roll of this Mocksville money in order that they may have - a roll “big enough to choke an elephant” on tho day of the sale, Octo ber 7th. DAVIE DRV FORCES TO MEET SUNDAY TWO BASE BALL GAMES ' SCHEDULED FOR THIS WEEK The local base ball team '»ill play the married men of Mocks ville Friday aftemcion at 4 p. ra. If you want to see some real stars play, come out for this game. Saturday afternoo.n at 3:30 p. m. the local team will pjay.Woou- leaf here. Come out, this will probably be the last game to be played here.---------------------» —----------- BOY SCOUTS ON MOUNTAIN TRIP The Grand Rally of the Dry Forces of 'Davie county will be held at the Court House Sunday, September 3rd, at 2 p. m. i ,Rev. P.. C^GMorth and 25 Boy Music will be furnished by the Scouts left Tuesday morning in a Cooleemee Band. Tho Stallings •^ruck for. a camping trip through Quartet, of Salisbury and seV- mountains, visiting the Kiw- eral Davie county quartets will f" ? ? "f“’’hoi« .„UU •)' wm Blowing Rock, Linville «nd Edge- p with the music. The mugie .mont. They will be away several will begin at 2 p. m. and cqn-^days. The list included J. A. tinue for one hour. .j ¡Craven, Lester Craven, Norris Hon. Zeb Vance I'urlingtdn, Fry, Billy Grant, Robert Goforth author of the Turlington State Raymond Moore, Walter McClam roch, Norman Leach, C. G. Leach, Jr., Bud Poplin, Joe Forrest V/hèat Reduction Campaign Gets Under Way In Davie County SCHEDULE OF MEETINGS FOR WHEAT GROWERS ATTENTION EVERYBOBYl No admission charges. No col- lectfon. Free entertainment for everybody. iOn Saturday evening, Sept. 2, at 8 o’clock in the Moeksvllle School Auditorium, Mbcksville Council No. 226, Jr. 0. U. A. M. will present , a program of Pro- gressive Educational Entertain ment, i'll:; ' state Dry Law, of Mooresville, will de- т liver the address. The pastors of the churchls Stroud, Beal Smith, Jr., Kim brough Sheek, Jr„ MarshalLgan- and the superintendents of the'ford. James Tttiompson, Phillip Sunday Schools of Davie county Young, Holland Chaffin, Bob are requested to announce tl/i» Waters, Ralph Ferreo, Lawrence meetinfr at their Sunday morn- Williams, Lawrence Smith, Billy ing services. Meroney, Charles Lowe 'Thomp son, Gray Hendricks and Mr. Go forth. This is tihe fourth summer-41. D. Hodge^, ROBERT MORRIS DAY CELEBRATION that the Scouts have enjoyed a mountain trip with Mr. Goforth, who is their enthusiastic scout Hundreds of Masong and East- master, and they look forward ern Stars from all over North from one year to another to their ■Carolina will assemble at t'iie visit to “the hills.” Masonic and Eastern Star Home In Gieensboro on Thursday, Aug ust 3ÍBÍ,, iur the annual Robert LETTER FROM. OXFORD ORPHANAGE Morris Day celebration. This is ,To T'he Masons of Davie County: This w iir acknowledge receipt ■of your letter of August '24th en- A young lady graduate of the the one general meeting of thoae National Jr. Order Orphans two Orders each year and coni-, - . . - - ....................... - - Home at Tifln, Ohio, will be with memorateg the birthday of Robert el»«»«!? check in tho amount , of us and-will tell us some very in- Morris, the founder of the East- ?1,200.00 from the Mocksville teresting things about that won- gm gtar. ''^ picnic. We are most happily sur- derful institution that has meant ^ r^.^, Proctor, Superinten- prised and delighted and feel like so much in the lives of hundreds dent of Oxford Orphanage, will 'giving a good old fashioned Mc- k)f American boys and girls who speaker. With him on the 'thodist shout. I enjoyed attending thore laid the foundation foi program will be the Secretary of the Mocksville picnic this year as lives of usefulness and servic«i the General Grand .Chapter, Mrs. I always have and realizing from to their country. iKeycs, of Washington, D, C. l^irst sight the devotion of the Other short talks by interest-, A gOod many of the members good people of that community to ing speakers. ■ 'of both Orders here are expect- our cause and the faithful ser- The “Mocksonians” Air Orch- ing to attend. vice which they render year after estra composed of local talent, -----^----------* ........ ■ ■ ■ year. I fqel that the whole world will have charge of the music for MRS. MARTHA ,F. ANDERSON should know how igood you people Following is a schedule of dates and places» for the conven ience of aiding wheat growera in filling out applications for con- Eicher Mr. Angell or Mr. Ellis will -be at these places on the time and dates as follows s Monday, Sept. 4, P. M. Advance and Fork Church. Tuesday, S^pt. 5, P. M. Robert son’s Store, Bikby. Thursday, Sept. 7, P. M. Farm ington and Cana. Friday, Sept. 8, P. M. Smoot’s Store and County Line. Saturday, Sept. 9, P. M. Greasy Corner arid Center. Beginning Monday the Emer gency County Agents Ofh'co ia mailing specimen copies of tho wheat adjustment contract and complete blanks for.making ap plication for contract to all'wheat growers. It is tha plan of the' agéht to place this material in the hands of all wheat growers in Davie County. In order thnt .they may acquaint themoelves with tho whoat adjustment plan and ‘bo lible tormake their disclsibns ua lo whether.'or not they should adjust their wheat acreage and share the cashavailable for the Davio County Wheat grower- in October of this-' year. . . The Wheat Adjustment Act __should appeal to the farmer that ^ CON- grows only enough wheat to fur- FERENCE, DAVIE CIRCUIT nish his bread and seed, just aa much as it will to the manS\'1io Next Satiirday, Sept. 2nd. the grows wheat for sale. It is also fourth quarterly conference of'important that the: farmer who the Davie circuit will convene at has not been growing wheat In Center church. Rev. L. D. Thomp- this section, get acquainted with son will preach at 11 a. m. Lunch will be served at the church by the Center folks and the business the plan and understand the way it works. During the past two weeks Mr. session will convene immediately jEllis and Mr. Angel have held after the lunch hour. This being Imeetinus in each -of, • the seven the fourth' quarterly session thia townships jn the County~,and in the evening and will pixisent a ■diversified program of semi- classical and popular numbers. DIES AT (FORK CHURCH have 'l)eon to the Orphanage. You have sent thousands of dollars here, which means that scores ofMrs. Martha Poster Anderson, _______ _____ for every Mother features of entertainment widow of' the late Dr. A, F. An-|children have been gives a chanc© coVpon which you carry them, ¡consist, of piano solos by one of derson, passed aw«y at her home that they would otherwise not The sale will be conducted by tho most popular and accomplish- at Fork Church on Sunday morn-'have had. some local auctioneer. The auc tion sale will be conducted like any other auction sale, the,high est bidder getting the merchan dise. For that reason, it la impera tive that the bidders have plenty of “Mocksville Dollars” on hand for the d ay of the sale, ■ wm get Mockaville Dollars by trading with Mocksville busl- lU’Ds houses. Ask for these dollars - wh4!n j"cvn pay them. JTho idea is to get a roli of “Mockaville Dol lars” “big enough to choke an eiephan t.” Read the big pnge _ advertise ment in this iasue teTiing you all about the offer and the merch ants wlio -are eojoperatlng. The Jlocksville business men are put ting valuable merchandise into the auction. Watch every issue of the En terprise for further fleta:ils, and another thing, start 'building up that 'bi-g roll of money for the ed pianists and teacher of thia ing, August 27, aged 70 years, vicinity and vocal selections by She,*.was the daughter of Cole- a tólented young soloist of this man Foster and Minerva Call city who has won a place in the Foster of Davie county, and had hearts of a host of music lovers, spent ,all of her iife in this com not only In his own home town, munity, Avhere she was highly es- but ¡R a lai-ge section of the teenned. Her husband died about State, where ho has been heard 30 years ago, and . the surviving either by personal appearance or family consists of one son, Dr. by radio. L. L. Anderson, of Stoneville, and Now remember thia entertain- two aiatere, Mrs. L. M. Stafford, ment is free and open to all v'f Petersburg, Va., and Mrs. I ’, white citiiens, men,Women, boys M. Sheets, of b«xihgtoh. The fun- and girls. So come, everybody eral services were held at Fork and let’s have a good time. Baptist church on 'i’uesday morn- <►—-------------ling at 11 o’clock, by the pastor, PERCY NEWSOM APPEARS Rev. M. W. Mumford, assisted by ;POR DAVIE TRIAiL a former pastor. Rev. E. W. Tui’- ------------— _ ner. The nephews of the deceas- “Iron hars do mot a prisom ed, acted as раПЬеагепч, these make,” tíUi. being M. B. Stonestreot, Walter he and three other defendants атеauction sale. No peraon connected with th isi-- ~ , , • • ^ i.v,„ paper, or any firm, or their em-|'eharged with bre"kmg_ into^ the ployees, advertising in this event At any i-iite, Percy Newsom, Ratts, Bob Sheets, Ralph Hoyle, Forsyth’s interesting citizen with c. H. Tomlinson and R. S. Ander- a court record, vvas true to- his ^ largo crowd was in attend- pi'omisc «ii.d appeared promptly ance, and the many floral offer- at the D avie courthouse yesterday i„jTg ^vere carried by tho niece.i. CKPrELM for the trial of the case in which I feel too that the hearts of you people have been made more Ren der and that a great joy abides with the people of that section as they realize the good which they have done as they journey life’s pathway.. I think In the midst of theae times that the auO" cess of the Mocksville picnic this year ig marvelous. I believe that if you sit quietly and listen you can hear the Ma sons of the State thanking you and above all I believe you can hear the 350 children of the Ox ford Orphanajre this morning thanking and blessing you for what- you and your community and the people of your section mean to us year after year. With greetings from the camp- Ug and personal regards, I beg to. remain. Very sincerely, d: K. PROiCTOiR "Superintendent will participate in the bidding. The merchants co-operating are C. C. Sanford Sona Oo., LeGrand’s Pharmacy. -T. -Frank -IT«iidrix, Hendricks and MaHin, lueiu Giu- eery' and -Market, Martin Pros.. Sanford Motor Co., AlHson-Johti- «on Co. Mocksville Hardware Co. and Horn Service Station. MEETING ¡TO START AT. HARDISON’S CHAPEL SUNDAY EVENING 'store of- B. H. Bailey and Sons, at Advance, June 14. Clyde Byrd, K. 0. Wiles, Percy Newsom and Hubert Newsom are defendants in the case which_ is Rev.' R. C. Goforth asks tia to state that a- proti-iicted meeting will begin at Hardison’s lOhapel on Sunday evening, Sept. 3, be- «inhirig at 7:30. The pastor w;iU: be aassted by Rev. A. A, Lyeriy. a Duke University student, who has been vijorking in Davie coun ty this summer. court. Percy escaped from thc jail at Mocksville about two Aveeks ago, but his relatives an nounced that ho would appear for trial there. However, his ap- j5fiaranee created a groat sui'prise according to advices from the people, officials hardly believing their own eyes. Byrd was aworn with the state wltriesaea and testrfied that he received certain goods, which h® declared were turned over to him by othei* members of the purport ed biiivd. He endeavored to. oxon- eriite Wiios btit implicated ' the Newsoms, counsel stated last (Continued on page 8) ' Davie Tobacco Growers To Meet Friday Night year It is very. Important that all officials be present, we will elect the officers for the new year and attend to acme other mattera that ahould be, of Interest to all mo!nb'ai^8,-,,0^ Quarterly Con ference and tlio charge as' a whole. A: little more than two tnontha until the Annual Confer ence m'eets at Ghnvlott<?, Will filrmera iglve leaa to their church on ton cent cotton than they did last year on five cent cotton and sixty, cent wheat? If you would have your preacher be fair with the world, you be fair with him. ' ----!------r Y. ,W. A. HAS \QU1LTING The members of the Y. W. A. of the Baptist church enjoyed a quilting at the home of. Miss Ruth Hendricka in Clement prest on 'Friday afternoon. The quilt ing began at r o’clock, those pre sent being Mrs. E. O. Hendrkks, Mrs. J. T. Angell, Mrs. Leater Martin, Y. W. A. leader. Misses Paulino Campbell, Wilma Graves, Louise Stroud, Ruth Angell, Mar jorie Ste'wart, Lucile Caudeil, and Ruth HendrickSi A t 8 o’clock sev eral guests were invited for sup per, theae being P*”- Lester Mar tin, Paul and Gray Hendricka, Roy Collette and Phillip Kirk. The aupper conaisted of tempting chicken salad with tomato, pickle, sandwiches, deviled eggs, bot rolls and iced tea. Wben the quilt is completed .It will be sent to a rescue mission in Louisiana. MOCKSVILLE MEN HAVE AUTOMOBILE ACCIDENT .Mesai'a. J. C. Sanford, L. S. Kurfeea and Roy Holthouser had a narrow escape on Monday night when they were returning home from a dairymen’s meeting at Yadkinville, when a tiro blew out and their car overturned and caught on fire near Dutchman Creek. Fortunately, they managed to get out th I’O ugh . the open window«, and the only Injuries they .sustained were bruises. The car was badly damaged. Their frienda are glad that the accident waa no worRB. . The cotton farmer, wheat farmer and swine farmer arc all being given an opportunity to cooperat« with thc United States Depart ment of Agriculture in an effort to control production and raise the price of their products. Now the flue cured tobacco gro wer, is going to be given the same opportunity. . A mass meeting of Davie County tobacco growers will be held at the Mocksville High School Building, Friday night, Sept. 1st. at 8 P. M. for the pur pose of election delegates to a state wide meeting ,to be held in iliaJeigh, September 6th; and-also to discuss the possibilities of a county organization. Upon each of you, as a tobacco I grower, rests the responsibility of the auccesa or failure of this I movement. If you fell that some thing should be done to adjust the tobacco acreage and stabilize the pHze, do not fail to attend. Emergency County Agent, Joe Ellia, Jr., and agrieulturai iea- 'eher, L. H. Angel! urge every jtobacco grower In Davie County to make an effort to be present at this meeting. JOB -EiLLIS, JiR.:, Emergency Agricultural Agt. iCRANFILL INFANT DIES Roy Cranflll, 3-year old som of Sonny Cranflll and Mrs. Kate Cranflll, die<l at the home of the parents iu Clarkaville township on August 24th. Tlie funeral services were held at Courtney on the afternoon of August 25th. at 2:30i with Rev. James Groce officiating. Misses Eleanor Dan ner, Anna Danner, Alpha Danner and Pella Jones acted aa r pall bearers, .and. the flowiers ’ were carried by Missea Eleanor Caiii, Faye Cain, Lois Boger, Mary Bo- per,: Sarah Lee Gregory, Esther Jones and Bessie 'Whitaker., some ot the larger townships two meetings wero heUl—-making a total of ten meetings with an average of thirty (30) farmers at each meeting. Within the next'two .wooks'thc , agent expects to hold other meet-, ing throughout thè coiinty for tho purpose of electing, a- peiTOaiient ; Wheat Prdiiction -.Control A.^so' ; ciatlon.' Thia assoeiatibri \yill ha ■: made Up entirely f . wheat grow- ; ers who have made application ' for contract thereby assuring.the farmer of a strictly Farmer Con trolled Association. , 'The Emergency County Agent urges every farmer who is Inter ested to fill out the application ag early as possible and place these In the hands of the agent of the temporary committee in your township. The names of these committees are a^ follows: Farmington Towniship S. Wade IFurches, AV. L. But- ner, L. M. Armsworthy. Mocksville TownsWpj J. B. Cain, S. M. Dwiggins, C. G. Woodruff. Clarkfiville Township; P. B. Blackwelder, J, Frank Essie, S. M. .Brewer. Shady Grove 'rowiship . 0. M. Markland, 'r. F. Bailey, J. II. (Robertson. , Jerusalem Township ' ''ii ' J. B. Beck, R. W. Kurfees, G. 0. Graves. Caiahaht 'iownship A. J. Anderson, M. L. Godby, Joe Henley. > Fulton Township I' , C. F. Barshardt,. A. E. Holder R, W. Poster. . -I . I'hese men have been appointed : as temporary committee in thtir ■ r.espective tpw.nships to aid tho ^ farmers in flllihg-out the appll*; cation forms and to assist tho agent by accepting complete ap plication from the fanners. ' J \ In any case where the grower':, has not received through ’ the- mails thè application forms, he-' may get In touch with his near est I,ocal Committeeman or with ' r,‘ii. < \ 11 ,!и Г ' ÍMll ‘ I- I'l: ’ I* ' sil •, 7 , "I * fi > ii A. ' ; A 4 , J and secure necessary forms, iMr. Ellis urges the wheat grow- ' er to thoroughly acquaint him self with the plan; and_^ make 'ap plications with as little delay as possible. Joe Ellts, Jr. I^ergency Agriculture Agent OLD POLKS SlfiGING AT ‘ CEN’TER, SEP;r. 3RD There will be an 6ld Folk’s Singing at Center ,on Sunday, September 3. There will be plenty of good is|ugihg i(y various choirs and others. If you enjoy music, come out. The public i.s cordially invited to attend. ' ^ Í J ^ *f?i Ч X EDITORIAL PA(ÎE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, August 81, 193;î , ’ ) I ; t , 'Í ’ i'l ' The Mocksviile Enterprise 'Published Every Thursday at Mocksviile North Carolina A. C. Huneicutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 ceritg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mockaville, N. C., BS second-class matter under the act o£ March '8. 1879. * ■» ■Î* « * « * « * * * ■* * « * * * * « * * .* * 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. VVe do not mean to be hard on any one, ibut small items of this nature forca us to demand the cash with copy. All suoh received by us in the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished.* # * * * « * * * * ■Mocksviile, N. C., Thursday, August 31, 1933 ■* If thine enemy be liungry, give him * ■* bread to eat; and if he be thirsty, give him( * ■“ water to drink.—Proverbs 25:21. *• #»*»##* *****• TOO MANY BOSSES The Cleveland Star under tho caption above carried the following editorial comment last Aveck: All the news dispatches out of Raleigh in re cent days "would indicate that in the State's poli tical realm the big problem of the season is de- iermining who, if anyone, is boss in the State's officialdom. One report will liave it that M r./effress, titu lar head of tho highway and prison department, «nd Mr. Maxwell, official head of the revenue de- j)artmont, are nothing more than figureheads. That the real powers of the tvvo departments are George Ross Pou and young Mr. Noble. Another report will intimate or wonder, if once the inner machine is torn apart and subjected to dissection and study, it may not be found that Governor Ehringhaus may himself be getting qc- : capional orders in a subtle and indirect manner. Denials nnd explanations have been offered in profusion, yet the average man—and that goes for ,most of us—doesn’t aoom able to make hosda- or tails of it. Just how it will all: wind up we do not know. The entire affair may prove to be the attemptod making of a molehill into a moun tain. But we do know thi.s; It isn’t doing any i'ood, anywhere. We i;ay that because a good ly portion of the people may decide for themselves that the real trouble may be that we have too many would-be bosses, or too many cocks mussing in the broth, and not enough real bos.ses, which in some instasces might mean one real boss—some thing of tho F. D. R. type with a Gen. Johnson to tell them where to head in. Not saying that conditions ih Raleigh are as seme contend, yet we do say that th<jre are so many boards and commission.s and such like that there is no wonder that tho headg of some of these believe themselves as greater than the Governor or even the General Assembly or the supremo court. Power - has ^-¡gradUaliy been ^ taken from the countie.s and towiis and town ships and centralized in Raleigh for the past eight years and there is no wonder at the fact that there may likely arise contentions among those having thi.s power delegated to them from time to time. The thing for the democratic party to do is put itself squarely on n platform demanding that the ¡government In this state be Riven back (o the people. Othenv'ise we may look for that p.avty to run on thei rocks at no far distant date. -------------------------------------------—-------------0------------------------------------------------------------- THE PEOPLE TIRED OF TAX BURDEN A number of i)ropositions for extra school terms have been voted down within the past ten days, notably amoung the towng voting against the extra ten cent lew for apiinnif i....... YES, BUSINESS IS COMING BACK A little more than twenty five million of the cotton spindles of the United States were active during the month of July, according to a report coming from the bureau of census at Washington last week. There are in ail a little more than thirty, thousand spindles in place in the entire country, and this means that a very large per cent ■of the whole are now riihning. Last July there were only a little over nineteen million of these spindles at work, so that tiie July just past showed a very large increase. Figuring the whole upon thig basis of improvement, and figuring that during the next year there should be tlie same ratio increase all would be busy by ne.\t July. ----------------------------------------------0---------------------------------------------- AN ALARMING THOUGHT SmIlin’ Q>arlie Savi- are cut until they will almost havo HOW MONKEYS AND OTHEliS to wo'rk-in a I’rii 11 "night time” to USE AFRICAN TELEGRAPH Plemember - whiles vouire nmç í$ wa$tiïîè During the past week the daily newspapers of this state have told alarming stories of deaths and injuries from automobile accidents. Down near Lumberton seven were killed in one accident and five others seriously injured. And from many other sections came stories of deaths and injuries. It all goes to s1\ow that driving over our fine system of roads is becoming more and more hazardous aa time passes, and presents the strongest of reasons v/hy automobile, drivers should bo ever on. the alert when under the wheels on our highways. -------------------------------0-^^-------------------------- CON'VENIENT MEMORY? in this good County who do not want to work, and will not work if they can posslbily find just enougli to keep body and soul to gether. We do not want to see anyone suffei’, but we are ever- jlasting opposed to helping any one who is not willing to help himself. ECONOMY? Hoover saya lie docs not know enough of the banking conditions while ho was president to mako a capable witness in the investigation hoar- ‘ ing. He seems to be noted for not knowing what is going , on about him ^vliile holding res ponsible offices. We all still recall how little he knew about the Teapot Oil deals Vhile holding a position In the Harding (Cabinet, He scems to have been willing just to close his eyes and al low the rougues and crooks to have a free hand. He knoyva nothing about any of these things. ------------------0------------------ .VIRGINIA WANTS BEER support their families. In looking the situation over, it in portions of Africa, espfi'inliv all seems a hopeless tangle, and, the Uganda and Kenya Colonv y^t, they tell us. President Roose- districts, the British Government velt'a plan ia a marvelous thing has a vei-y hard ti^e in keepiiiir and his vision reaches far into t},j telegraph lines in shape h» the future. Perhaps this is true that messages may be sent. tIib and he sees the answer written natives of this region love je w l’ in the future that we in small j.y, a„d they think that nothin»- businessos and small places know makes such lovely, urnamenta fof not of. ^ ■ their ears, necks, arms, and ank- __"_____ . ^ lets as that made from telegranh THESE HAD A HAND IN IT This wire is, x<>f coursti, , Ti .'I,,. ^ stolen from the poles. At one tiniHWho la due the credit for the jjjg natives took over forty mile.i invention of the automobile will pf ^vire in a few days’ time. Mon be up for discussion from time women both adorn themaelvuH to time. There will be numbers with «s mucli of thig wire as they oi claimants to the distinction can get. Sometimes one person will and thu credit will probably have many pounds of such jewel- never be placed to the satisfac- ,.y „nd. „ot much else on hia por tion of all concerned. Capper’s g^n. Giraffes love to play with Weekly offers t.ie following, ¡m j they quite often twi^t which ¡s passed along for the in- the brackets. Hippopotami and an formation of the interested: occasional rhinoceros take it into In 1875 Siegfried Markus built, their heads to amuse themseivu.i a machine, using gasoline for butting down the poles when fuel, that carried the driver but tj,gy are hard up for amusement little else. History may credit monkeys sometimes avvinK Markus with being the-inventor from one wire to another, ami of the gas automobile. Goittlieb every so often have to twist two Daimler, sometimes ^^called the wires together, which Icuts oft" father of the autoobile, did not j,jj messages. In certain parts of make his improvements until the territory linemen are kept 1884. In 1888, Carl Benz used a |,ugy day after day on the same vaseline engine to propel bicy- line, due to the wire- VV"e see by the paper that Virginia has passed the beer bill. Was it a close vote? Well, we should'say not. The vote stood 8G for beer'and G against in the lower house of the General As sembly. Of course close observers—oven casual obaerver.s have long ago seen that the country is headed for a 'vyet syot and vvith dry southern ‘ states voting; wet as hag been the case recently, there; is no longer any doubt about the fate of the Eighteenth Amendment. ' ,----------------------------------0----------------------------------- From The Asheboro Courier What is it all about — tills economy business? First we are clos and tricycles. The first com- twfglin^ habits “of'''the''‘monkeyI told we must all cccnomize, then'm ercially manufactured car waa _Youth’s World. we are told that we must spend, made by two Frenchmen, Pan- then wo are told that everybody 'hard and Lavaasor, in 1891, using out of a Job will bo offered work. « Daimler engine. In 1892, After that vve all try to "do our|Cbarles E. Duryea built 'the part” and go under tho N. R. A. American auto that would code and we are told that people Henry 'Ford built a car in nf« к ^ and Elwood Haynes, ano- 1 ' ^ M + t-’i • L-’ ^ American pioneer, produced ployrent. Next time we pick up a nevvrspijper the announcement Id E^ceptinfc' those who have un made that 800 prohibition en- dertaken research on thia point, E. CARK CHOATE DENTIST Office in Mocksviile first 3 days of week. In Salisbury last 3 days of week—over* Purcell’a Drug Store, on the » square. Phone 141. ♦ forcoment men have been laid off >—national government workers.few people ever heard of Sieg fried Markus’ machine back in Other workers in other depart-11875. Few paid any attention to montg in Washington are laid off the talk about horseless machines until they began to ap-wholesale. JACOB STEWART •Attorney at Law Mocksviile. N. C. Ofllce in Southern Bank & Truat , Company building Go to Raleigh and look things jpear on the roads; and then moat j office phone...................................ISd over, they ar« culling t'he flock I’Of the talk about them was not' Residence Phone..........................14fl sometimfls keeping the best,'complimentary. Readers who m a y ...................................................................... sorrietimes lotting good man and.i)^ interested in keeping track of**»»!»«« *»# women go—in the name of eco-1 important events of history w ill!» nomy. I list the statements of Capper’s '» Many places of business arq , Weokly as important information, going "on the code” and are not,—Statesville Daily, employing more people, simply Trade with the Merchants that ' » PRESS COMMENT j THE GARDENING PROGRAM i;nstvniii and Winston-Salem. A lilevvi distifict have voted favoring the extra tax, among them liaving boun Durh.''.m and Southern Pines. But from the rcsiilta of elections during the past thirty days it can be easily seen that the people iiie ;i()t anxious to be taxed any moro, not even for educational purposes. And thero is no wonder. It is time we curtail the expenditure of public funds, even at a sacrifice of our schools, ■for it is time to call a halt when good men by, the thousands over the state are ' losing their homes and their farms because they are unable to met their annual tax charges. From the Roxboro Courier We have seen no program which struck us more favorably than tho gardening program which was sponsored by the agricultural depart ment. As a State .wide proposition it seems to have gone over big, as it resulted in the plant ing and cultivation of 70,000 acres in the form of 1.35,000 individual family gardens. These gardens have already produced 2,729,049 quarts of food and a carefut estimate reveals that approximately 2,775,000 additional quarts will be harvested before the grovviny season ends, the market value of this food being placed at $5,000,000,00. “This gardening program has succeeded be yond our most optimistic predictions,” said' Mrs. ^^’Berry in making the facts public. "Our idea in originating the movement was that in the main it would enable all relief families to pro duce them.'sclves a sufficient amount of food for their own consumption. We also felt that at tho same time these families, many of whom had not ijeen trained in the art of cultivating the soil, would receive a practical vocational training. We also realize that destitute families would never receive tho proper balanced diet of food unless it was produced. I am happy that all of these objectives are being realized as a result of. the program,” Mrs. O'Berry said. But'locally we 'have to admit that tho program has, to a large extent, fallen down. True, the community garden has been quite a success, due to the efforts of the town and Couhty authorities, aided with the help of those in charge of the welfare department; several thousand cana of V- boon jin« nunareas ot buahcla of Irish potatoes put away for winter use, but otherwise the garden program haa not gone over. There are about four thousand families in the County, with about nine hundred in the town, and out of those four thousand families only fourteen hundred families have gardens, or juat thirty.five per cent. In other words there луеге twenty-six hundred families which had no gar den at all. This is indeed, a bad showing, for there is hardly a family in the County but what could have secured the necessary land for a gar den had such land been wanted. It simply shows, to our mind, that there are far too many opening later and closing earlier, which does not help the groat |advertise in tho Entorpriao army of unemployed vve h e a rd ---------------------------------------- about so much during President Hoover’a regime. SchoolB nnd school teachers seom to be .^cut in salaries until , the workmen with no education ; are making much'more than they j can command. College professors I ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorn«*v ni 'f.aw * MOCKSVILLE, N, C. • Practice in GivU and Crimi- • nn) Cniirts, Title Examina- V ting given prompt .^attention. * CAMPBELL-w a l k e r FUNERAL HOME | ARDBULANCE EMSALMERS I TE5LEPH0NE .................................................................. 48 i Main Street—^Next to Methodist Church | 9 Don't poslfpone getting the tires you need now. Enjoy your last summer holiday on a new set of Goodyears. Prices are still lower thon they Were last fall. Play safe. Before you start out, drive in and let us look over •your fires. TheN«hA f r i n ì ì e a g e e e safety • e value m m price • »'good looks »^Jifetime guarantee We will inflate your tires and check your battery gratis. The life of your car depends on the qual ity of oil you use. Let us change your oil regularly. 1 G O O D YEA R , 1 1 PATHFìNDERL 1 I 4,40-21 ........................ íi!G'.55 1 4.50-20 ........................ .$«.00 i 4,50-21 ........................ $6.30 4.75-19 ........................ $6.70 4.76-20 ........................ $7.00 5,00-19 ....................... ,?7,20 5.00-20 ....................... .?r,45 30х.ЧУа .................. ,?4,95 * »i »-*. 1. ^. * V«** * U i o iÄ C N S other sizes priced i)fu|)ur-S В tionatoly low В • Prices aro m arching up. B ut if you act in tim e you can still buy Goodyears at prices shown here—and m ost of them are lower th an they were last fall.., Look at this new 1933 Goodyear Path finder. W ith FULL CENTER ’TRACTION, 20% thicker non- skid tread, and stouter Su pertw ist Cord body, it turns in m ore m iles, m ore blowout protection, m ore safety, than you could get from an y tiro costing four tim es as m uch a few years ago . . . Now is ccrtain ly the tim e to replace worn, dangerous tires w ith Pathfinders all around. No one can guarantee how long today’s still low prices canlo»» " aaio to get Goodyear quality iubes, too. '/If” ll’ Thursday, August 31, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page g CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Stone- .Btreet and children, of Winaton- Salem, wer^ here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bi P. Garrett and grandsons, Kenneth and Richard Phelps went to Clemmons last Friday to see Mr. Ras Phelps, who is ill there. Mr. W. B. Bailey and family spent Sunday with relatives at Holman’s, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Parker and three children, of the Twin City, spent part of last week with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joe Parker. Mrs. Annie Lou Richardson, of Sheffield, is spending a while with Mrs. B. F. Tutterow. A slight wreck occurred on the highway in front of Mrs. J. G. Anderson’s home last Friday night when a car from Winston- Salem ran into a wagon> driven by, D. G. Tutterow. The wagon wag badly wrecked and the car Injured some, but luckily no one was hurt. , Mr. Blackwood, of the Coolee' mee Cotton Milla visited Mr. Ben Tutterow one evening last week. Miss May Dwiggins wag homo from Greensboro Sunday. Vince Walker was herei. last Friday to see his uncle, Mr. J. B. Walker, Mis. IB. I{. Tutterow 4s still right poorly. Among those , visit ing her last week were. Mr. and .Mrs, Charles Blackwelder and Mrs. Anna Cheshire, of Harmony, Mr. and Mrs, John Blackwelder, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Blackwelder and Mrs. Bunyan Chaflin, of IjamL'S X Roads. Mr. and Mra. Calvin Walker, of lldgh Point, spent the week-end iiere.with home folks. Cotton that was planted early is opening^ight along. Some of our folks started picking this week. Mr. and Mrs. Allen and daugh ter, visited Mrs. Allen’s sister, Mra. Joe Parker last Friday. Some of our folks are curnrg- tobacco this week. . Miss Clara Banks, of Mocks viiie, spent last week with Miases Emily and Bernice Powell. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Tutterow and daughter, of Greensboro, visited relatives and friends hero last Sunday. Mrs. Mollie ^Tutterow is spend ing a while with her son, D. G. Tutterow nnd family. Relatives and friends of Jlrs. Henry Dwiggins gave her /a de lightful birthday dinner on Sun day. About forty were present. The children and jrrandchildi-en of, Mr. J. G. Anderson met at his home last Sunday in memory of his birthday. A bountiful meal was served. LIBERTY NEWS The revival meeting will begin at Liberty Methodist church next Sunday night at 7:45. Rev. J. Max Brandon will be the evangcHst. Everybody invited to attend. Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis and daughter, of Concord, apent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. N. J, Cope. Missea Ruby and Ethel Wilaon apent the past Saturday night with Misses Luna and I'helma Kimmer. Mr. and Mr. George Powell and two daughters, AlHne and Eliza beth and son, Howard, of Rowan, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Powell’s cousins. Misses Emma and Ada Daniels. Mr. Hunter Miller, of Coolee mee, spent Friday night with Mr. L. D. Kimmer. Mias Bthei Sain, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Miss Margaret Spry. Mr. Johnnie McCulloh returned to his home in Lexington Satur day from a visit of two weeks with his cousin, Mr. James Mc Culloh. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer Sunday after noon were: Mrs. W. O. Brown, Robert and W. D. Brovvn Jr. and Miss Ruth^Penninger, of Rowan and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow I and son, of this place. . J Mr. Paul ’I'utterow, of Jericho, and Hubert Vickers, of Cooleemee, visited Mr. J. R. Bailey Sunday afternoon. , Miss. Daisy Myers visited Miss Nellia Wilson Sunday. I Mr. and Mr. Tom Sofley and 'Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sofley and I son, John Thomas, of Rowan, , visited Mr. and Mrs; J. F. Spry Saturday. Mr. Booe Bailey, of near River Hill, spent .Monday night with Mr. J. R. Bailey and family. Among those visiting Mr. and Mra. G. W. Everhardt Sunday were: Mr. and Mra. W. D. Ever hardt and family, of Cooleemee, Mr. and Mrs. IWill MeSwain and daughter. Hazel, of Salisbury, and Mra. Lou Lefler, of near Cooleemee. JERUSALEM NEWS and Mrs. Terrie Burton, Mr. and and family. Mrs. Williams and Mrs. W. A. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. McDaniel, Langston. of Redland, spent Sunday after- Mias Gertude^ Burton spent last noon with his parents, Mr. nnd week in CooIee.Mee with relative& Mrs. A. S. McDaniel, and friends. : № . and Mra. L. G. Foater were Mr. and Mra. William Hilliard ih Mockaville Thursday shopping, and t\TO daughters and Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call and daughter, Mrs. Odell Hill and baby, of Lex‘ Edna Mae, is visiting relativea ington and Mr. and Mra. John near Cooleemee. Henry Hamilton and Mr. Fuller 'Miss Mazie Foster spent Sun- Hamilton, of fork, Mr. iFletcher day with Miaa Annie Potts. Beck, of Augusta, and Miaaea Misa Katherine Bennett, of Cor- Lena Grubb and Thelma Hamil- natz'er, spent Saturday afternoon ton were the Sunday afternoon with Misa Hazel Foater, guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Mrs. W. T. Haneline and son. Beck and family. Ray, have returned home after Mr. and Mrs. John Eller, of spending a few days лvit'h her Salisbury, spent Sunday after- daughter, Mrs. Merman Boger, of noon fith^ Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Clemmons. Owens. Missea Thelma Howard and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Whissight Leona Hendrix spent a while spent Saturday evening with Mr. Sunday with Misses Leona, Sallie and Mrs. W. H. Beck and family, nnd Gfeneva Foster. Mrs. Mollie Aaron spent last Mias Sallie Haneline.spent Sat- week in our community. urday with Miaa Suie Plott. Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his Don’t forget the revival meet- regular appointment Sunday , at 8 ing begina here September the p. m. Everybody is cordially invit- 3rd. at 11 o’clock. Everybody is ed to come. . cordially invited to attend throu- " ghout tiie meeting. Strangers are KAPPA NEWS always welcome and only strange —---------- once. Mra. A. F. Campbell and Mra. j land for wheat is not desirable. Certain loamy soils that were well broken in the aprlng can often be put in better ahape for wheat by a heavy disk than > by ■the plow. Fields planted to soy beans or cowpeaa for hay, or c<)rn for silage is an example of this. Fall plowing is necessary how ever, where the land Is covered wit’h a heavy growth of vegeta tion or the soil-is tight and com pact, Kime says. Thiese suggestions also Jipply to barle.v, fall oats and ryo, ho, says. ’^M EIS DÒN’T JANGLE MY NERVES' Robert Sofley and children,^, of MOCKSVirTP nniTTr’ i mpwqMocksviile, spent Thursday with 3 NEWS ''^^Mr*'^’ami^Mrs'^^ M f'rexlpr . ‘¡»"'•«cted ser-' .ponLj, whi o eundny al .mooi, Sunii.y morning. I N. D. Stnrrette and daughter,, ,,, „ Evelyn, of Mocksviile, spent . Saturday Thursday with Mr. gtarrette’s Omie Jane and M iM e/f ow tj(n n rT ^ vcs../ H ei/ ert^ e ijOKrHlarfe В E E R DAVIE CAFE P. K. MANOS, Prop. Mocksviile, N. iC. Next Door to Postoftice anc! Just as Reliable REGULAR DINNERS 35c AU Kinds Of Short Ordera At Any Time In Tho Day В E E R sister, Mrs. M.' J. McDaniel.Mildred Jones. The Yioung IP'eoplca Class of Jerusalem Baptist Church enjoy ed nn ice crenm party last Wed nesday night at the iiom<i.,of Mra. W. A, l/'iing.'iton. Those present wore Miasoa Vi.ola and Lucile Smith, Mary and Ruby 'Williams, Yiona Merrill, Blma Beck, Viola M cnell, Edith Buck, Gladyg and Erma Potts and Madge Langston, Messrs. "Sid” Smith, John Albert and Daniel Miller, Edwin, Ernest and Fi"ed 'Di'ury, Meldgen Davis, "Red” Davis, Alvin Bock, Oilmer and Harold Hartley, Dallas and Joe Langston, Hanes Potts and Charlie Langston. Viaitora were: Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Shoaf, Mr. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Anderson, Mr. George Forrest spent the of Calahaln, were the dinner week-end with his family here, guest of Mrs. Sallie Smoot Sun-' Misses Pearl Barneg and Edith day. Hoota attended aervicea at Tur- I Mr. and Mra. E. E. Koontz nnd routine Baptist Church Saturday family spent Sunday with Mr. and afternoon. ?/Irs. M. L. Godby. I J- 'W. Jone« and two dau- 1 Miss Edyth Koontz is .steadily ghters, Lucile and. Rosie Lee improving, her many friends will spent Monday wit'h Mrs. R. C. be glad to know. Barnes and children. 1 Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie, of Miss Pearl Barncg spent Sun- near Society, spent Monday night <l“y with Misses Louise and Mag- with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. l®''e Jenkins. W. F. H. Ketchie. I Mr. Harvey Hoots and family Mr. and Mrs, J. W. Byerly and sPont a while Saturday nfternoon daughter, Esther, spcnt one after- with his.brother, Mr. and Mrs. W. noon last week with Miss Laura ,H. Hoots. Mrs. II. W. Hoots ac- Campbell. companied them here for a visit. Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp- Mrs. Victoria Van Eaton and daughter, Mrs. J, A. Wood at- beli and little son, Jimmie, of .tended a birthday dinner at tho Mocksviile, spent a while Sun- homo of Mr. J. F. Barnhardt on day afternoon at F. W. Koontz’a. Mrs. Maud Cartner spent Suiv day night vvith Mias Mary Fos ter, of County Line. Miss Francos Joiiea vvas the Sunday afternoon guest of Miss Edyth Koontz. DULIN’S NEWS Lexington Route 5 Soveral from her« are attend ing court nt Mocksviile this week. Mr. W. IT. Hoots spent Sunday nigh(: vvith Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix, of 'rurrentino. Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jar vis. Mr. Frank Forrest vvas theMr. James Garwood, of Wina ton-Salem, spent the week-end, with Mr. and Mrs. J. F. iFoster recent guest at the home of Mr. _______________ ' ___________ George Forrest. Mr. R. iC. Barnes and sons, Clinton and Harvey, spent a w'hile Sunday afternoon at the houe of Mr, George Forrest. Mr. Walter Buie, of Lexington Route 5, was a visitor here one day the past week. Rev. Mumford was the week end gueat at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Slieets. Mr. and 'Mrs. Clevc Allen and childi-en spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Allen and children. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Myers and children spent Sunday afternoo^ with Mr. nnd Mrs! Earl Myers. PREPARE WHEAT LAND IN AIWANJCE O'F SOWING Œ u y cN oÉ ü! T IR E P R IC E S A R E GO IN G H IGH ER W e 'wUl Bcll you FiïCBtono Gum-Dipped Tirea at today’s low prices aa long as our stock lasts. Don’t risk tho danger of tire trouble or possible blowoiita on your Labor Day trip. - W ith now Firestone Tire» ou your car y6u can drive aMy<vh6rc, at any tim e -With the assurance that tbo extra «oiiBt.rnctîon featu re« oC ' Gum-Dipmng ond Two Ex tra Gum-jDippcd Cord Plies under the Trend give you groater safety »nd bioioout, protection than can bo found in any other tiro. Drive !ti tcslay. Lst u.s ÎK'- spcct your tires. If you need new tires you will bo Bur- priscd hoгv littlo it ivill cost to trade ilio danger ot iilow- outaforthesafotyof Firestone Tirea. THl MASTERPiSCE or TIRE CONSTRUCTION Fireatone Ticca are b u ilt w ith lilgli stretnh Giim -D ipped Cord». Every cotton filMsr In et>ery corti in eiv/y p ly io Raliiriited and coated w llh pure . rubber. T his extra Fireatone procesB give» you 611% greater protection agnina! ulowouli. Ttr<»$ioneИ10И TYK lilt TODAY'S ГВ1СЕ |AN. mi MIC!moГЯК1 «в.4Ге ke.5^ 6.00<ii> . . .9.00 Vil ŸùÂ 5JÍ5.1B . . .t o .o o ïtiJo iVuo 5 W ? ___uUs 6.0(Ы0 . . .12.70 iA">liXs 6.«0.1Í)H.D.15.60 T t Ч'л6.50-19 U.D.X7.90 ÿ).iV 2p.o\ ¡1 7.U0-1UII.D.20oX5 í/t.oÁ II Bttflcriet Annw bÌRb«lam]- nril of Tower« H e-. ttom lubiU w Mtidl Mine Life# we tc«tl_________t._ — f n_* . ■Mine bile# we ic<ii any rook« o i Dat> ury FJIEK »7S l ’oñíTyotfr ^ oldboHwy T lr e t t o it e SPARK PLUGSkt litcreasr fj’llfe.Seulr leaknRc.OI 5 S ‘ |Miw<irnn<ltonefJ’llfe.8eulr«rtKJWffrleaknR«« Old ЛУОГП plugs vro*l« gnRO- line. We tent{’our Snurk - *htg« F llK i:. Eech rn Self ffN u fa The new Flrc*tton«Aquupruf llrnke LUitiig U iuolBlure>|>roo/ g!v*^ItiK Hinoolher lirukInK iintiun uiid morn imsl» live hrnkin« conlroli w'e icint your ¡¡rukidi»FUEIi. A»/{oHnln/r Charne» Extra Sandford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksviile, N. C. A^oic) $orn-un'roa tU, titnï thé tlélaye a nil , (l<«com/orl< o/ de- lo u r s , liy ' g é itin g E«oo Tours nnd De tours at E tta Stu tio tii and le e rin g deaterM, A p ro fu ie ly , illu t - irM ed 4’pagc tabloid c o n ta iitin g ojfficla l map o f ïu rm ii road com truction — free. THE €3®MP®SETBOM OF ESSOS.EWE BS PROTECTED BY U. S. PATENT PENDING siuoG ilscr p c ris rs s a n e s beeaH se ¡1 has a distinctive and superior composition, so unique among motor fuels that this composi tion is protected by U. S. Patent Pending. The world’s leading petro'- |euiii,re8earoli laboratories, with unlimited facilities at their com- ---------, , i — - new apbievemcnt whicli guarau* tees smoother performance. To dislingiusli it from other motor fuels it is only necessary lo put your foot on the accelera tor after filling your tank with EsBolcne. Try it today. Essolenc is colored orange lo prevent SUbslitUlion.' Co|ir. 1M.1. Emo. Iiio. Ford................. '------------------ClieTrolet...—IMymo*tlt..M.4.73»19 Nn«h_______Ewwt-s.__ ¡re mands of' his eiffh- The best wheat farmers of North Carolina do not aeed thoir wheat on freshly prepared land. “A well-prepared aeed bod is esaontinl with wheat and assures good stands and heavier yields. However this aeed bed ought to be prepared sometime in. advance and allowed to settle. The land' should be prepared from 4 to 8 weeks before seeding time, if pos sible,” says P. H. Kime, agrpno-. mist for the North Carolina Ex periment Station. ‘‘A well pulver ized seed bed, rather loose on top and compact but not hard under- iTtiHi.n 1« TîioHT mtsTnrnftTi iT wViT _ îiolü ■'ïîiOÎotUVïî Tïiüch bcttci ■[tiitn loose, cloddy bed.” | Kime believes that disking is. to be preferred to deep plowing in preparing land for wheat. Es-, pecially is this true where the land has been in summer crops ^ and cannot be plowed before October 1. Clover sods and other i lands not in summer crops should , be plowed during August or early : September and disked two or throe weeks later. This gives itime ior the vegetation 't-o rot and the soil to settle. > Harrowing or light disking just before sowing the -vvlieat will pre pare a good surface for seeding. In many cases, plowing the Insure a SaSe H oliday T rip Youer C ar W ith F irestone Gism -Blpped T ires at T oday’s L ow P rices * © on’t W a it OLDFICLP TYPE SENTINEL TYPE COURIER TYPE ) . ‘ '1 1 ; ' ^■b.i'i, '■ I :i ' ' I ■ .i г Рйг« 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C. , '• ') *r^i i'V' " . ïhürsâaÿ,;^k^ât58i,i igaa -r * TNV í'^í ! m . í ' ! ìir 1 ABOARD .i ísa WHEKE I 'ÿ'¡í‘'' lì KifA ' ' ■ l't'AUV é ' i l l ^Ц[АУ*|Эк À '!• А TnSllOk ÎI a I- / » . r e 1 R 6 j L r C l . c i . i i 9 ¿ The business houses listed on this page ai-e goinjr bo give you ono Mocksvillo nollar Free, with each dollar purchase, made during the next few weeks. These Mockaville Dollara uve going to bo used at tho OHBAT Auction on October Till., to buy hundreds of dollars in merchandise presented by tho merchants of Mocksville. .Well known local auctioneers will handle the sale. Real money will not be good at this auction—you must use the Mocks ville DolJars in making your bid. Free auction money will be given with each, purchase made at the. business houses listed on this page. MocbviBe Money Awaits You! This Money Is Now Being Offered By Mocksville Stores—Ask For Mocksville Dollars When Buying or Paying on Account ¡f s Just the Same As a Visit iFrom Santa Claus! Start Collect ing Today and Have a Big Roll For the Most Sensational Auc tion Sale of the Year on OCTOBER 7th. н а 1 raae Where You Get Mocks- viiîe Dollars More Details! start collecting today, get a big voll for the auction to be 'held on October 7th. Watch the Enterprise each issue for details of tho great event—start today, save your Mocksvillo Dollars—ask for "Free Auction Money” with each purchase—get in on this Gigantic Merchandise auction, make yourself profitable enjoyment—watch local ads in the Enterprise each issue, they will be worth money to you in free auction money. Remember, this auction will be like any other auction, except that the merchandise will be new, and only Mocksville Dollars will be accepted. START YO'UR ROLL OF FREE AUCTION MQNEY TODAY, and Avatch the Enterprise for developments— you’ll always, do better shopping in Mocksville. *Я Pass On The ¡Good News! BTell your friertds that the coupons in tho ads in next _ week’s issue are worth $1.00 each, and start with your neighbors to accumulate a bank roll for the greatest merchandise event ever staged in Mocksville. Clip the coupons from each advertisement, take it-to the adver tiser, you need make no purchase, but the coupon will be redeemed for one free auction dollar—and it will start your roll for the big auction of hundreds of. dollars worth of merchandise. Everything goes to the highaat bidder, so be thrifty. Start today to accumulate free Mocksville dollars. Don’t Delay! List of Merchants Who Are Giving Away DOLLARS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. LeGrand’s Pharmacy Hendricks & Martin Horn Service Station J, Frank Hendrix You’ll Find Just The Items You Need and Want In The Local Stores— And Priced Very Reasonably, Too! iSigger the iViocKSviiie hardware Co. Martin Bros. Ideal Grocery & Market Sanford Motor Co. Allison-Johnson Co. 1 H0 Roll the More You Can Buy! No Chance Game! No Fake! Call For Mocksville Dollars! Mocksville Merchants Are Ready ’S ' 'ТГ* ГйIO JTour Money into Your Pocketbook i hands of his aig,h- m ■ . ..... . . . ,5 . . , ' ■ ' : ^ ■ , THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.,,;„, Tliuraday, Дйзизь 31, 1953 p »ir*íi Card P*rtlofl godai Function« Club Meetings ghurch News CÏVRNIÊ MOONEY CIIICLB MET MONDAY AFTERNOON SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We knew MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Nail Watera. of Raleigh, other points in the mountains Jxint Sunday here. - „ -------- |j[ia3 Nell Holthouser spent the Fannie ^Gregoi-y^'Xadlev'^^^f'^H |,ek-end with relatives in Char- Jane Bradio/were vis^or, 0 !^ ‘"®‘^'”''SaIem one day this week. Thomas Minor, of Mount Airy, pent the vveek-end here vvith re- Itives. ijliss Agnes Sanford"'is on the jilt list this vvesk, we are aorry learn. 0 51 The Carnie Mooney Circle-met at the Baptist church on Monday aftOrnoon, with the ohaiman, Mrs. J. F. Jarrett, presiding. Mrs, R. D. Poole conducted thé 'devo tionals,. and Mrs. iC. M. Reeves had ¡charge of thc program on the I Southern Baptist work among the colored people. Mrs. J. T; Baity and Mrs. J. M. Horn assisted in MesdaniesVj; K. Meroney, T. P. I The Ladies' Aid Society of the - iMei'onoy arid L. Bi Feezor enter-- Famington Methodist :church»- tained at a^cliarming luncheon [with a number of friends, enjoy- on August 19th, in honor of « ;cd a delightful picnic siippbr last; number of out-of-town visitors,'Thursday at historic bid; Olive at the home of Mrs. J. K. Mero- .Branch, .site of the old Methodist llr, nnd Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Mrs. J. Frank Clement and nep hew, Tommie Stone, Jr., have re turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Hanes at Roaring Gap. [ere visitors in lonrfay- Mrs. .Harry. Osborne has ac cepted a. position in Dr. S. A ......_ Harding’s office, her many Charlotte on ¡friends wil] be interested to know. Knox .Tohhstone spent the IMr. Î eek-end with his lontreat. Mrs. H. C. Lane, of Eagle Miss Mary Virginia Puckett, Raleigh, is visitin g MiSs Ivie [ell Waters. . ■ Mrs, J. A. Daniel has return- j from a visit to rélatives in ladison, Ind. ---------o--------- Miaa E5va Call left Sunday for tcviird to resume her^ work in le city school. Mrs. Dewey Holton and llttlo iugiiter, Dreiser, visited frienda Mooresville last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Allen and jorria Alliaon, of Wilmington, pent thè week-end here, .Miaa Hazel Turner has return- i from a visit to Miss - Gladys ills, in Johnson City, Tenn. --------o---------- .Mis.ses Ossie Allison and (atlicrine Meroney spent Wed- iilay afternoon in Salisbury. -----------o--------- Misses Kopelia and Julia Hunt icnt a day recently with Mrs. V. Stewart, in Winston-Salem. -----;-----O -------— Mr. and Mrs. Price Sherrill ana ------------ I'rice, Jr., of Moorotìvitle, apent /0»«' business Iriilay with Mra. William Miller. ' ----- Miss Anna iFiirvuw . and Mrs. ihii Sidden, of Winston-Salem, lent Thursday with Mias Rose .veil. fam ily at ¡Rock, Va., is spending several ' w ^ka with her father, Mr. Jo'hn Ijames. Mr. -Lane will join her in a few days.___ ^ •«___ . Jameg, Fry, son of Mr. and ^ rs. R.'L. Fry, who was operated on last week for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium, Is steadily improving, we are glad to state. Mias Jessie Griffin and Craven Griffin, of Salisbury, spent Mon day here with Mrs. J. A. Craven, en route home from a trip to Blowing Rock and Banner Elk, Miss Mary Heitman returnod hoorie Saturday .from Blowing Riock. She was accompaned by Misa Grace Siewers, of Winston- Salem, who spent the week-end with hei’. Lester Martin, Was the guest of mi!.“. Miss Reheca carpenter, U x- i ^ u f r i r s e ; S ^ ^ p r a n o thfs wUk v)ith M rs'f ' selections, and two colored girls nn f Tn sang sacred songs. ’The members im ; \n I f T m h / /if' present were: Mesdames J. P. Jarturn to Mrs. Martin’s for the * .. „ ^ Rppv<.r T T Raitv vveejc-end before leaving for Hert- j ^ j Kirk, ‘ R. d’ ]p’ooTe, J.'w . .Wall, Mollie Jones, jand the visitors were Miss Louise 'Stroud and Rev. T. G. Proctor. ■MRS. Jt. L. MORl^W HONOREE AT PARTY JIMMIE S'l’ATON HAS BIRTHDAY tPARTY Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Staton were host and hostess to a numljer of little boys and girls at a most ^ ad,« enjoyable party on Monday af- ’ f . i 1 „11 S h d a " ; of t S n t t l e t n . S - t^rs^M rf RV*.*« rfii; J i ry: u atternoon by her sisters, Mrâ. R.nue. Ihe guests gathered at Rich „ MpMflm nnri Miqq Kafcherin«» » Sheek and Miss Amy Moore. The pretty birthday cake and dixie J souvenir of the happy occasion, f, .„ Uvln-guroom. Mrs. One of the features of the after- Morrow was <riv«n a ibox of noon was an interesting story told handmade handkorchiefa, by Misa Amy Moore. The honorée ^^s. John LeGrand won a daintj- received many nice preaenU. -The H o r n Î 'p jîS ^ bln w o f èh ë'ro ï-p ri^ i*' S S U h TmiTl T„ J Orady v/ard, J. F. Hawkins, H. Grand, Louise Caudell, Jack itr __ t'l« Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, Dr. and Mrs. H^ IW. Rucker hnd two children spent last Thursday motoring- to . Blowing Rock, Linville and o t h e r , ." ’etI n« I n of 1 T Lester Martin, John LeGrand, P. Brown, iMsses Ossie A lliU , tie Lmdsay Sheek and Jimmie g.umner, of ___________ (Hertford, Hazel Kurfees, and BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS ¡Willie Miller. At the rook MEE'FING jtable Mesdames John Larew, E. MESDAaiS''MERONEY ' AND FEEZOR ENTERTAIN FARÄHNIGTON LADIES G ïts ■ ■■■, /. ^ 'PIC N IC -;'-,I UV lliu iiozne v l irirs« «I* J\* ivi^ro- I u i UlU ney.'The gueats were seated at Church, and from which thc Far- two small tables, with attractive niingrton church was' môvœd; mor» centerpieces of mixed flowers, ¡than fifty years ago. This.^plocc and a tempting course luncheon had -been abandoned until: aïiëw ’ was served. Bridge waa played’years ago when, througili t^^ afterwards, the high score re-1 generosity of Mr. Thomas Rich ward being prisàented to Mrs. J .'»nd others, it was reclaimed, ai F. Hawkins. Tho guests included ,>^°ck wall jilaced around the old Miss Mary Sumner, of Hertford, cemetery, and a lovely pfirk i-i Mrs. H.. W. Rucker, of- Sanford, ¡being made'on the old éhürch Fla., Misses: Kopelia and Ju lia isite. A very pleaaant f-eatiiye of Hunt, of Washington, D. C., Mrs.'the afternoon was the presenta- J. F. Hawkins, arid Mrs. Lester tion of a birthday cak« to Mr. M. Martin. Mesdames J. K. M eroney,-B. Brock, one of the oldest,.ànd T. F. Meroney and L. E. Feezor ¡moat loved citizens-of tho com- , were again hostess on T liursday .munity.' The cake was declorated evening at two tables of bridge, the honoree on thia - pleaaant oc- caalon being Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, of Matthews. After the gamea a delicious salad courae waa ser ved. Those playing were Mes dames E. C. LeGrand, C. R. Horn, S. A. Harding, Hugh Sanford, Grady Ward, T. F. Meroney, J. K. Meroney and L. E. Feezor. Mrs. L. E. Feezor.and Mrs, J. K. Mero ney graciously entertained .at bridge at the home of^the former on Mondrty evening of this week, zinnias and marigolds being ef fectively arranged •in the living- room. Bridge waa played at two tables, and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand with 78 candles wlhich represent ed hia age. Rev. li. B. TabOr, a former pastor, in well clibsen words presented the cake and in-' vioked' God’s blesalilgs,- „ aifter which every one partook ¿f tho bountiful food spread on a tabid in the grove. . ; FARMINGTON P. T. A. MOLDS 0F1NAL MEETING Mrs. J. H; Montgumory presi ded over a meeting! of the; P.: IV A. on the 23rd. of August,'Con- Ieluding the biisineas of the year, the Association to be re-orgnjiiz- DUUIBB, aim mrs. 1:,. u. Li«ur«..u «d under the dircotlon Of tTifl/fa- won the prize, an artistic plaque, ‘¡“^ty for the coming year. After The guests W e re Mesdames Roy ithe business ^ s io n , members Holthouser, P. J.,Johnson, Harry and friends participated m a de- Osborne, E. C. L«Girarid, Missea lightful picnic, honoring _Prof- Iwniie MiU«r, . 'Sarah, Gai|iher, easor and Mra. E. L. Ball.,Tab^» Clayton Brown and! 'li№yhon the lavvn of Brown. Tempting tomato , a n d I home slaw salad, chicken salad sand- Jo-hnaon, and a supper wioTies, cheese biscuit, p i c k l e , was spre-id. Perhaps the m6st do-; • _1 _ i__J ± ll r v U f f n l f n n f n r A n f f h f t T llc n lft w a f f , T r « 1 \ y r a a y VYura, d. r . nuwiviiia, xi. wicnes, uisuuit, L . . V ;----^ ^Vl j f • W nrrt Sanford, Fla., angel food cake and i c e d te a jllKhtfMl feature of the picnic waa Ward, Billy Sanford, Frank Lar- MnrHn. .Tohn I.<,nrant]. P. wpr« .«rvoH the concluding hour o^ music.were served. ,---------------------------------- MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY •MEETS-: mountain resorts.' Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clomont nnd Hayden Croxton Clemont, ot Salisbury,, vyere guests of their aunt, Mrs. Julia' C. .Heitmaii, on- Monday. Mr. Clement came up on jtable Mesdames John Larew, 15.1 The Mattie Baton Auxiliary _________ ' IH. Morris, J. H. I'hompson, C. M. ¡met in the ladies’ parlor of the Woman’s Missionary Un- Campbell, of Winston-Salem, and , Methodist church on Monday ion met at tho Baptist churc'h W. .Ci'ow. The delicious i-e-j afternoon, August 21, vvith Miss on last Monday afternoon with freshments consisted .of-tomatoes'Bertha Lee in charge of the thc president, Mrs. C. R. Horn stuffed with chicken salad, do- 1 Bible study of parables and pray- “ - '• - - ’ ..iiAj .„„0 v.nnt-,>n K!a,.iii)- nntnholers of the Old 'i'eStanient. .Theinc prcEuucnt, m rs. k . norn, - ----- - , , .. presiding. Mrs. J. L. Kirk lod tho ^ led eggs, beaten biscuit, potato devotionals, and also presented .chips and iccd t^a the subject, “Tho Word Return-' Mr. und Mra. J, F. Adcock and lUglilur, of Cumnock, were re nt Kucsts of Mr. and Mrs. W. Call. ---------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins id family, of Martinsville, Va., lent tiie weekvend hero with re- Itlves, -I ---------O- Misaes Daisy^and Annie H'Olt- iiuser and Margaret Blaolavood lent the week-end at Wrights- llle Iloach, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford |iil Miss Margaret Bell spent iveral day.s this week in Wash- №toi\, D. C, ■ Mr.s, R. L. Kinder, of near armoiiy, spent 'a few days here 'is week with her sister, Mrs. • M. Carter. -----;;---0---------- , Mr.s. E. W. Crow and Edward jiw spent thc week-end with and Mrs. Frank H'anes’ at |»ariiij. Gap. ---w— Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and lil'lren spent Sunday in Wins- n-Salom with Mr. nnd Mrs. ‘ilpli Church. Mr. and Mrs. Miases Sun Rrown an d. Helen Holthouser spent several days re cently on a camping trtip near Lenoir, anti also visited Blowing Rock and Asheville. ingi'To Palestine.” -Mrs. F. M, Carter and Mrs. S. A. Harding also took part in the program. Several business matters wero MRS. H. W. RUCKER GUEST OF HONOR I Several business matters were . P. G. Brown, X . , ™ ta Z . , ers of the Old 'i'èstament. .The, study for the aftatnooH v^as tak en from several oiiàptera in Num bers. Those :-present‘were: Mes dames Julia C. Heitman, J. H. Thompson, Jack Alliaon, P. J. Johnson, C. G.'Leach, Paul Hen-, drix, ,Doit Holthouser, W. F. Kig- the concluding hour of music, with Mrs, Ball singingi accom panied by Mrs. Loo Brock. Pro fessor Ball has been tho effici ent principal of-the Farmington school f(ir-the past' four years. IlDuring this time ha has been tireless in helping on every good work of the communitj'. His last work has boon creatlnjf interest and collecting material for tho new Gymnasium, . Excellent yields of wheat and rye-are roported by farmers of Avery County who have recentlj^ completed their I'hreshlng. considered before ad,iourmnent. ... - .The Sunbeams mot in the pri- ^«r.,B. • Smith, Misses Bertha mary department under the di- "V’ l^ec. Ru№ Booe and rection of Mesdaos J. W. Wall, f '« ;’ Kate Brown . IT. J. Caudell and S. C. Stone- lovely snapdragon and; _ Mirs. Emma Parks, of North Wilkesboro, was a visitor here one day recently. Mrs. Parks was formerly Miss Emma Johnson, of Farmington, and was visiting re latives there last week.---------o—— , Mrs. H. T. iCelly and Mr. and Mrs. James Watts, of Taylors- yiJle, spent Sunday with Mra. Alice \Voodruff. .lohn Kelly,, who has been visiting his grandmoth er, returned home with them. Re\'. L. R, Cal and daughter, Marjorio Lou, of Massachusetts, and Miss Mary Kennington, of Chicago, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Miss Kenning ton is a sister of the ^ate Mrs.X R. Call.J---------O----:------ Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson and daughter, Marie, motored to Ashe, ville last IFriday and were accom panied home by E. C. LeGrand and son, Clinard, Jr., who have been spending the summer at Camp Mondamin, where Mr. Le Grand was an instructor. ■o kttiyivo« ’ V*.' ___*•_____u - street. Membors prese.it' were were artistically arranged Mesdames C. R. Horn, F M living.room whoi'o the Carter, Hubert Carter, J. L. Kirk, so»ted. Mrs. Rucker C. M. Reeves, J. F. Hawkins, 'P. "'“s presented with an attractive- • frU'i. niiil Mrs. J. K. Meroney wonC. M. Reeves, J. F. Hawkina, Г. ^ Meroney won 11 o'clock. G. Proctor, S, A. Harding, S. A. ь - handkerchief for high Miss EnG. Proctor, S, A. Harding, S. A. .................. -• —Harding, J. T. Angell and Miss “ dainty handkerchief for high Elizabeth Naylor. fo»’ high score. The tempting re- _____ ----------------¡tfreshments y e r« fruit salad, xWth her grandparents. Mn “and JACK WARD iCELEBRATES ;potato chips, caraway crjickers, Mr. W. J. Jones. Dr. H. W. Rucker, of Sanford, ;Fla., spent the past week at the _____u______ ihome of Mr. and Mrs. L. G. H-orn. Mrs, R. c. Goforth and chil-;H e was accompanied home on McNeill, George Martin, Jimmie . —......^ .fen, iiobert Marv and D o r o t h y . ¡ S a t u r d a y by Mrs.-Rudcer and two Staton. Phillip Stonestreet, Alton Saniord and Jane Hayden Mor- ■e aponding so L time with re- children. Wayde,. Jr., and Barba- Smith, Billy Click, Clyde Hen- rm. The numerous fneivds of Jlis. • - ra w h o have been spending some dricks, Mary Neil W a r d , Christ- Gaither wish her many happy re-.nifli-abol LeG rand,|turns of August_ 23. __ ftlOCK’S CHURCH NEWS The revival meeting begins hei'o Sundiiy, September 10th, at Miss Erma Grey Jones, of Tiio- ¡masville, is spending some time ------------------- 1 pickle, chess pies, and iced tea, Mrs. Grady Ward was hostess Those playing were Mesdames H. a delightful childi'en’.s. party W- Ruekner, J. K. Meroney, T. On Friday afternoon, the happy F. Meroney, C. R. Horn, Lester ------ — occasion being the seventh birth- Martin, L. Ё. Feezor, S. A. Har- companied home by Miss Minnie - - -••• .1!«.. I? o...... гЬпл1й .Tohn Le-I Carter. at Mr. W^J. Jones! Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Allen and little daughter, Joan, of Cornat zer, visited Mr. and Mrs. P. R. Carter Sunday. They were ac- BÜ1ESS10CIS LOST' — LADIBS’ BUtiOVTA Whlto Gold wrist ' watch ■. on Sunday afternoon hotween Kurfees & Wflrd and Sanford’s Store. Finder return to Corne lius Howard, Cooleemee, N. C. and veceivo ifS.OO reward. Itp. WANTED—GOOD SOUNJ)i. BA- con, Hams, Shoulders and Sides. Will pay market price in exchange for Hardware and .Furniture.—Mockaville iÎKrd-'< ware Co, occasion being tne seventn oirui- ............. — — ------ day of her little son, Jack. The. ding, E.,Carr Choate. John Le- littjc, boys and girls enjoyed a Gi’and, Jack Alliaon,. Misses number of games and contests, Willie Miller and Mary Sumner. Bobbie Hall winning the prize, a 7 ,,n -»dc " iT e T ^ n R n toy airplano. 'Fhe guest of honorreceived many nice gifts, and ¡ ENTLKlAliN Hugh Larew, , whose birthday , , „ „ iwaa-on^hurad^yv v^ss'al5o^^iven ■a birtlxday irift. The guests were ford^entertained at a dclightiul invited into the d i n i n g - r o o m , y dinner on Monday even- where the pretty pink and white ^n honor of Sir». Sanford s cake, decorated with seven mother, Mrs. E. L. Gaither, w toe candles, occupied the. center of birthday occurred that day. The the table, wreathed in clematis table was beautifully appointed and pink petunias. T e m p t i n g with a centerpiece ot coreopsis cako, crearn and candy were and a delicious course dnin served. Attractive -balloons were was served. Covei^ vvere laid for ■Suspended from the chandelier, |Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, ih . and were given each child as a ,and Mrs. !!'• L. Giiither, * . favor. The little fote p r e s e n t . Julia , C. Heitiiian, Gaither fean- were: Jack Ward, Bobbie Hall, l.fofd. Rufus banforo, Jr., Mai- Hugh Lai-ew, Joe Choate, Robert.jshall Sanfwd, Misses -bamh Oai- McNeill, George Martin, Jimmie ther, Mary Heitman, Haydtn ' Snnfnrd aui pVGH in Lenoir. Мгя. R. s.McNeill and little « • n qT'OTIn« CUUUlVHf -ra, who havo been spending time with her pnrents. Mi’, and Mrs. J. K. Meroney о 01 Hiju weei'.: with Mrs. Harold |lllott, in Asheville, Missus Ruth, Sadie Mae, Re- •cca and Prances Foster and E. ; l^ostcr spent the week-end at ‘'i(flil:sville Beach. • --------о------—' ; F«lix Harding has. returned ¡‘■»m u trip to the Century of foiireas Exposition, in ^Chicago, pil also points in Canada. Walter Dodd,. who is spending f'e .summer at 'R idgecrest, -was a И«1' here on Sunday. He w ill again at Pantego, N. C. J Mr. (I,и ,-|vivs. H. C. Meroney i"il Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser• ' «пЛ ¡dricks, Mary Neil Warn, onrisi,------------ —(ine Hendricks, Clarabel LeGrand, ¡turns of August_ 28. Anne Clement, Anne Grant, I ...........• ,*- iSIRS. JOHN LeGRAND liM ER- were host and hostess hc tl v n ' joyablo outdoor'supper «no ev’cH- Ing last week, their guests being Mrs. Perrin Minter, Misses Mar jorio and Mildred Minter, of Laurens, S. C,, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Miss Margaret Boll.' Dr. j. Grady Booe, sirs. J. iGrady Booo and iihoir two. little sons, John Grady Booe, Jr. and Billy, Andorson Booo, of Bridge port, Conn.,' ah'lvod horo Monday night at tho homo of Misa EHio Booo for a ton daya visit. Many old friends and relr.tivps heartily igroot (jhem. ¡Saran Meroney, Louise Meroney^ IVlUliO «iUlilIcTü TAINS Carter. ^ Mrs. Warren Sheets, of Balti- ¡more, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. M. R. Jones. Little Bobby Gene Lanning, of ! [Winston-Salem, apent last week ' with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. P. R. iCarter; - Mr. George Mock is feeling wor.se, .sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Smith arid children, of Clemmons, visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday. Little Miss Hazel Mae Jones, ;of Winston-Salem, has been spend ing some time with- her grand mother, Mra. J. T. Phelps. Several from here attended the funeral of Mr. Ralph Jones Sat urday afternoon at Advance M. E. ciiurch. Several from here attended ser vices at Bethlehem Sunday. Mr. snd Mrs. 0. B. Jones and |Children, of Winston-Salem, spent ¡Sunday in this community. Kev. W.- M. Rathburn filled hia appointment here Sunday morn- jing at 11 o’clock. It was a very 5 <аг>1»у|по ft« t~hp TYifiRRfltyft Let me recondition your hair NOW i)y using Vita Tonic Scalp Treatments and Sham poos. MAE’S SHGJPPE Mocksville, N. C, ...Call 122 for nppointment SEMI-PAS’fE PAINT One gallon makes 2Vi when mixed KURFEES & WARD “Better Sorvico” K ill The W eevil WHEAT is a good price now so you can’t afford und IjélLíe Lìndaby' Sheek. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY HAS MEETING ON MONDAY The Presbyterian Auxiliary met last Monday afternoon at tlio Ivnt, the Bible lesson in the Psalms being conducted by Mrs. |T, B. Bailey.'Mrs.. Rufus B. San ford gave a fine I'eport of Syno- dical and Preabyterial Horns Mis sions, of- vvHiich she ia -secretary. ■ ----------- Mrs. John LeGrand deligluiui- ly entertained the members of her bridge .club and several other friends , on Monday evening, iiiu.|i'oses and other flowers being the J used. A delicioua supper was .served first, and consisted of to- (matpes stuffed with shrimp sa lad, cucumber sandwicheit, hot Ibiscuit, pickle, coffee, devil’s Ifood cake with whipped cre.'im. The gu<?sts VV01X3 Mesdamos Jack “ ^ LeGrand, T. F. "il Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hoitnpu»';-. • M»as ............ _'«nt Sunday Bt Bridgewater and ford, who has'been visiting Mrs. sions, of- vt'Kiich she ia -secreuiwy. | e-I'Thp membera present were; Mes- Allison, ,E. C. LeGrand, T. iv'. 'dames T. B. Bailey, J. B. John- Meroney, J. K. Mei-one.v, MiS'Soa stone,: Alice Woodruff, E. P. Kopelia Hunt, Julia Hunt, Wiliio Bradley, Rufus B. Sanford, G, G. Miller and Osaic Allison. Mrs. J. to.rnoon. t-.juuL-a >,v.v — . ' ; Daniel, Hugh Lagle, C. G. Wood- K. Mer’oney and Mi.-;.'> Kopelia which supiier was served. Miss ,Mary Sumner, -of Hoi't- ruff, John Larew and Miss W illie Hunt won thc club and visitors consis<od of sandwiches, ■ -,Tv„ MillHv. I i I, prizes, bo.\ea of-powder. and «ifklo.^. j's-as 0” “Prepsvttti'*!*.” Mr. and Ml'S. Ed Jones and childi'on, of Thomasville, spent Saturday afternoon with their i parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones. I Misa Erma Carter, of Macedo- inia sfKint Sunday with her cou sin, Miss Jlinnie Carter. Mra. iioy Carter and littin son, Holwrt Ivce, ¡suspending the week with relatives in Winston-Salem. The Beginners, Primary and Junior Classes of Sunday School horo had « picnic Wednesday af- o.rnoon. Games wore played jafter ' ’ which' cakft li r. a ie r m e w e e y a is dam age it. You can save it from weevil damage at a very low cost. Let Us Serve You. LeGrand’s Pharmacy ‘‘The Rexall Store” Phone ,21 Mocksville, N. C. '....ГГи: t l^í !» • I r ? 7 ' ■' . •. I ■ ■ '•\:щ i J ! I,1 - 1 t . I'.’f I M I i¡%- l i ;-3 r i' i’rlim-aday, August 31, 1933 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCItSVILLE. N. C. Page e THE MOCKSVILLE. ENTERPRISE. IWCKSVILLE. N. C.Thu rsdny, AuKuat ■■!], Г Ain’t It Grand? ‘ f iil , j ii ; «‘ THEK THE LEPST EXPB^ED T«l»S Wk THE VJORU) HM>PEHS - т н <tA ‘ ASWMG 4ÒU--won't N01» «EWEMBER tHW ЬЛУ ftUWAVS Î 19-Year-Old Top List Of Arrests W a s h in g t o n . — L a t e s t t a b l e s i n a n , h e a d .o f t h e a n t i r a c k e t e e r i n g h o w in g t h a t 1 9 -y e a r -o I d t o p p e d 'd r i v e , s a id if y o u n g c r i m i n a l s h e l i s t s o f a r r e s t s f o r s e r i o u s o f - . ‘‘t h in k t h e y c a n e s c a p c , a l l t h e y e n s e s in t h e f i r s t s i x m o n t h s o f .h a v e to d o is lo o k a t t h e l a s t f if - 9 8 3 b r o u g h t s u g g e s t e d s o lu t io n s t e e n 'k i d n a p i n g s , a n d s e e h o w p e r - o d a y f r o m a n u m b e r o f p e r s o n a e s p e c i a l ly a l i v e to t h e p r o b le m . T h e j u s t i c e d e p a r t m e n t ’s r e p o r t s h o w e d t h a t f r o m J a n u a r y t o 'h o n o r b e s t o w e d o n t h e g a n g s t e r J u n e it e x a m in e d 1 5 9 ,4 9 3 f i n g e r {„ m o v ie f ilm s . S e r i o u s a t - p r in t s r e c o r d s o f a r r e s t s . ¡t e n t io n s h o u ld b e p a id to t h a t I n d i v i d u a l s a i? e d 19 o u t n u m b e r - p a r t o f t h e p r o b le m .” e d a ll o t h e r s . M is s A li d a S . B o w le r , j u v e n i l l e f e c t l y f o o lis h t h a t id e a i s .” H e a d d e d : “ M r . K e e n a n d e p i4 J c ia te d t h e 'A lth o u g h 1 9 y e a r s o ld e x c e e d e d 18 y e a r o ld b y o n ly 1 0 p e r c e n c . d e lijn q e n c y d x p e r t o f t h e c h il- d r e n ’fi b u r e a u , d e p r e c i a t e d t h e in t o t a l a r r e s t s t h e i r o f f e n s e s lu c k o f s c ie n t i f ic s t u d y o f t h e w e r e g r a v e r . A g e 1 9 e x c e e d e d a g e q u e s t io n a n d s a id " t h e a c t u a l Even Great Britian Is Getting Good Results From NRA Program C O N T R A C T S A R E B I N D I N G ;M U S T B E F U L F I L L E D L o n d o n .— P r e s i d e n t R o o s e v e lt ’s p r o g r a m f o r e c o n o m ic r e c o v e r y i u t h e U n it e d S t a t e s h a s iiid u c e d a s i m i l a r , a lt h o u g h n o t e n t i r e l y • e tiu iv a le n t. I m p r o v e m e n t in G r e a t B r i t i a n , a U n it e d P r e s s s u r v e y s h o w e d t o d a y . t r e n d h a s b e e n u p , f o llo w in g W a l l S t r e e t . U n e m p lo y m e n t in B r it is h in c r e a s e d r a p i d l y in J a n u a r y . I n F e b r u a r y a n d M a r c h , t h e r e w a s s o m e im p r o v e m e n t in t h e r e - e m - p lo y e n t fig u ré es, a t t r ib u t e d b y o f-iA s a ro fiu lt t h e , B r i t i s h p e o p le I f jc ia la to ' ‘s e a s o n a l c a u s e s .” T h e c o n d it io n s in t h e U n it e d liiiv o b e iie f i le d b y M r . R o o iie v e lt ’ft p r o j e c t s , it w a s a d m it t e d in s e m i o f f i c i a l q u a r t e r s . O i f i c i i i l c o iile r it io iis tei^ d e il lo h o l d t h a t th e p r e s e n t , sIo,w e c o n o m i c r e c o v e i'y is s e lf - in d u c e d , b u t t h e s u r v e y o f s a l i e n t f a c t s «h o A ved c o n c lu s iv e ly t h a t B r i t a i n ’s r e c o v e r y h a s d e f i n i t e l y f o llo w e d — a n d n o t p r e c e d e d — im p r o v e m e n t in t h e U n it e d S t a t e s .T h e s u r v e y s h o w e d t h a t B r i t i s h f a r m e r s c a n t h a n k M r . R o o s e v e lt ' t h a t t h e i r w lie a t ( is n o w ■w orth 2 5 p e r c e n t m o r e t h a n It w a s e a r l y in M a r c h . I n v e s t o r s T h o s e f e w c o tto n g r o w e r s w h o m a y h a r b o r li n g e r in 'g d o u b t s a s to w h e t h e r t h e i r c o n t r a c t s to d e s t r o y a g i v e n c o tto n a c r e a g e a r e b i n d i n g h a d b e s t p r o c e e d to d e s t r o y c o m p le t e ly t h e a c r e a g e o f f e r e d a n d ap f u l l f i l t h e c o n t r a c t s it t im e to 'r e c e i v e a r e n t a l p a y m e n t . T h e d e a d lin e f o r c o m p ly i n g t h e c o n t r a c t 'h a s b e e n s e t a s A u g u s t 2 3 , “ W h e r e S e c i’e t a r y W a l l a c e 'h a s a c c e p t e d a c o n t r a c t on t h e p a r t o f t h e G o v e r n m e n t , it is a b in d in g , l e g a l d o c u m e n t a n d t h o s e w h o h a v e s ig n e d t h e p a p e r s m u s t p r o c e e d a t o n c e to d e s t r o y t lie c o tto n a c r e a g e o f f e r e d ,” f la y s D e a n L 0 . S c h a u b . “ T h i s m b rtn s 1 8 b y 7 4 y e r c e n t in c r i m i n a l h o m ic i d e ; 3 7 p e r c e n t in c a r r y i n g w e a p o n s ; 3 4 p e r c e n t in a s s a u l t ; 2 7 p e r c e n t in r o b b e r y . Ml'S. F r a n k l i n D . R o o s e v e lt ’s a n a l y s i s w a g t h a t y o u t h f u l c r i m e h a s r i s e n l a r g e l y b e c a u s e t h e a d v e n t u r e s o f c r i m i n a l li f e h a v e b e e n id e a liz e d . “ T lie r i g h t k in d o f e d u c a t io n 'h a s to c o m e b a c k ! ” w a s h e r s o lu t io n . “ T h e y o u t h f u l c r i m e t r e n d is n o t n e w . I t h a s b e e n g o i n g o n f o r y e a r s . M a n y t h i n g s h a v e c o n t r ib u te d . P a r t l y i t ’s lo v e o f a d v e n t u r e n o t t u r n e d to u s e f u l o u t le t . P a r t ly i t ’s b e c a u s e b o y g w h o h a v e f in is h e d sc 'h o o l c a n 't g e t jo b s . B u t it c a n ’t b e b la m e d ^ ^ u g ^ iq ^ h ^ a s w d l a s h a r d h a v e c o n t r ib u t e d . T h e P r e s i d e n t ’s ' w r f e m e n t io n ed c a s e s t h a t h a d ico m e to h e r p e r s o n a l a t t e n t io n in p r o s p e r o u s y e a r s . '“ M a n y t i l i n g s in o u r c i v i l i z a t io n t o d a y t r e n d to m a k e it e a s i e r to c o m m it c r i m e ,” s'h e t r u e f u l l y c o m m e n t e d ,J . W , B . S m it h , f r e s h f r o m r a c k e t e e r i n g i n v e s t i g a t i o n s in I llin o is , a s a i d e to J o s e p h B . K e e - f n c t s d e v e lo p e d b y s u c h a s t u d y w o u ld s u g g e s t t h e b e s t m e t h o d s o f a t t a c k i n g t h e p r o b le m ,” - I f a s w e e t p o t a to g r o w e r c a n c o n t r o l t h e t e m p e r a t u r e a n d v e n t ila t i o n in \ p u rin g h is c r o p , h e c a n s a v e h is p o ta c o e s , s a y s I , I, C r a w l e y o f M o r g a n t o n , r o u t e 1, w h o is b u il d i n g a 5 0 0 - b u s h e l s t o r a g e 'h o u s e t h is s u m m e r . A f a r m e r w a s t r y i n g to f||| a c l a i m s h e e t f o r d a m a g e s iii[|^ e d b y t h e r a i l w a y . H is cow b e e n k il le d , a n d h e so entered u p o n t h e b la n k . A l l w e n t u n t i l Ihe c a m e to t h e qv.estjj D is p o s it io n o f t h e c a n c a sa ? p u z z le d f o r a t im e , t h e n filled “ K in d a n d g e n t l e , ” ;becks Being Written For Cotton Reduction Chills and Feve and Other Effects ¡of Malaria! D on't put up with the sufiedni M alaria— the, tecth-chatterini! rhilli', the burning icvcr. Get rid of MnUiii getting the intectlon out o( yout jyni T h at’» w hat Grove’» Tasteless Chill To does—destroys and drives out tlie ¡j( tion. At the same time, it builds upyi system against further attaclc.Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic conU tasteless quinine which kills ths inltcti in the blood. It also contains iron nh builds up the blood and helps It ovtrco the effects of M alaria as well ai (ort against re-infection. These are tht tj( you w an t for CO M PLK T E relief. Gro\ and absolutely safe, even for cblli No bitter taste of quinine. Get i bot today and be forearmed against Mili For sa lc a t air stores, Beginning August 28th, We Are Open From 8 A. M. to 4:10 P. M. Each Day Except Saturdays Saturdays Open 8 A. M. to 12 o'clock Noon Horn-Johnstone Co. Green Milling Co. C ltecks f o r r e n t a l p a y m e n t s o n Ijnd w h fire c o tt o n w a s d e s t r o y e d ¡¡,¡3 s u m m e r a c c o r d i n g to c o n tacta m a d e w i t h t’h e S e c r e t a r y o f A griculture, a r e b e i n g w r i t t e n a t |]C ra te o f 3 0 ,0 0 0 a d a y a n d m a i l- „ga w ill 'be m a d e a s f a s t a g t h e hecks a r c p r e p a r e d . "C. A . C o b b , c o tt o n p r o d u c t io n liief of t h e A g r i c u l t u r a l A d - jiistniunt A d m i n i s t r a t i o n , n o t i fied m e b y w i r e l a s t w e e k t h a t t h e N I N E -Y E A R - O L D B O Y H A S B E E N A S L E E P F O R A L M O S T T W O Y E A R S P L A N T P O I S O N I N G __ _ _ T h e r e a r e f o u r p la n t s w h ic h,j,eek.s f o r c o ttO n d e s t r o y e d a r e e x u d e a s u b s t a n c e t h a t is p o is o n - ifjiijr p r e p a r e d a t t h e r a t e o f 3 0 , o u s to m a n — P r im r o s e , I v y , O a k )00 ¡1 d a y a n d t h i s w i l l b e . in - a n d S u m a c h , reused io, 5 0 ,0 0 0 a d a y a s th o i T h e f i r s t ig n o t u s u a l l y r e c - nachinery b e c o m e s p e r f e c t e d ,” o g n iz e d , p a s s i n g o f f f o r a c u t e ;jy8 D e a n I, 0 , S c h a u b , d ir e c t o r e c z e m a . T h e j u i c e s o f t h e la t t e r ,f the r e d u c t io n m o v e m e n t in i/hig t h r e e a r e c h e m ic a ll y a lik e , w h ile ilnta. “ N o r t h iC a r o lin a f a r m e r s t h a t o f P r i m r o s e is u n li k e a n y ,¡11 g e t a b o u t t h r e e m ill io n d o ll- o th e r , in c a s h f o r t h e i r p a r t in I P r i m r o s e P o i s o n in g o o p e ia tin g w i t h t h e g o v e r n m e n t ! T h ig is m o r e c o m m o n t h a n m o s t this m o v e m e n t . I t is e x p e c t e d p e o p le tJh in k, T h e d e r m a t it is ( in - •„at a ll c h e c k s w i l l b e s e n t to f l a m m a t io n o f t h e s k in ) s e e n on oiinty f a r m a g e n t s b y S e p t e m b e r t h e h a n d s o f m ilic e r s is p r o b a b ly 2," |O ften d u e t o t h e p o is o n o f P r im - In th e m e a n t i m e , h o w e v e r , t h e »’o s e t h a t h a g b e e n d e p o s it e d on M e m p h is , T e n n , — N in e - y e a r - o ld “ S le e p in g ,Io e” H u g g in s , u n m in d f u l o f th o in v e s t i g a t i o n a t S t . L o u is in to a n o u t b r e a k o f “'s le e p in g s ic k n e s s ” s le p t on h e r e t o d a y . J o e , h is f o s t e r m o t h e r , M r s . S , T . R id e r s a id , h a s b e e n in a c o m a t o r 0 7 3 d a y s . I f h e “ s lo o p s ” u n t il O c to b e r 2 1 , s h e s a id , h e w ill h a v e b e e n a s le e p f o r tw o y e a r s . u n d e r s ig n e d t r u s t e e w ill o n M O N D A Y , S E P T E M B E R 4 th , 1 9 3 3 ,/ a t o r in b o u t 1 2 o ’c lo c l: N o o n ,, a t 't h e C o u r t H o u s e , d o o r a t M o c k s v ille , N o r th C a r o lin a , o f f e r f o r , s a l e a n d s e ll to th e h i g h e s t 'b id d e r f o r c a s h t h e f o l lo w in g d e s c r ib e d p r o p e r t y : . . . S i t u a t e in F a r m i n g t o n T o w n s h ip , D a v ie C o u n ty , N o r th C a r o lin a . A d j o i n i n g t h e la n d s o f W - T . L o n g , C o lu m b u s B r e w h a k e r a n d o t h e r s a n d b o u n d e d a a ^ fo l l o w s : B E G iN N I N G a t a rocl{vy(n t h e S a l i s b u r y - H u n t s v i l l e roid',-S o m e p h y s i c i a n s h a v e d ia g - t h e n c e W . 4 d é g , N , 1 0 c h s , to , an o s e d litt lo J o e ’s c a s e a s “ s le e p in g s ic k n e s s ,” b u t o th e r g a d m it h e iia s t h e m p u z z le d . H e d r in k s f iv e p in t s o f g o a t ’s m ilk d a ily , is g r o w i n g n o r m a ll y a n d h a g lo s t lit t le w e ig h t , N O T I C E O F S A L E O F R E A L E S T A T E youwantiori-uivii'L.c/ii^rciiei.Gm — ,..........7 i.i „Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant toti lean s a y s t h o s e f e w m e n w h o t h e ^ u d d e rs o f t h e c o w s .ave n o t y e t p lo w e d u p t h e i r 'C o t-1 T h e h a n d s a n d a r m s a r e u s - on a c c o r d in g t o a g r e e m e n t u a l l y a f f e c t e d . T h e p a r t s t h a t hould p r o c e e d to d o s o a t o n c e , h a v e b e e n e x p o s e d to t h e p o is o n he d e a d lin e f o r c a r r y i n g o u t t h e >tch a n d b u r n , a r e r e d a n d erms o f t h e c o n t r a c t w a s o n s w o l le n , a n d s o m e t im e s c o v e r e d August 2 3 , S o m e were p r e v e n t e d w it h t in y b li s t o r s . rom p lo w in g b y unavoidable I v y , O a k a n d S u m a c h P o iso iv iiigr '3U308 b u t t h o s e w h o a r e w i l l - 1 T h e v io le n t t o x i c i t y o f tih ese iully f a i l i n g to c o m p ly w it h t h e i r p l a n t s is s h o w n b y t h e f a c t t h a t •ontracts a r e l i a b l e t o g e t in t o < 1/ 6 50 00 g r a i n w i l l p r o d u c e ir r i t a - ,5ul)le. .t io n o f t h e s k in . D e s p it e t h is The S e c r e t a r y o f A g r i c u l t u r e ' “ p e o p le s e e m p r o o f a g a i n s t S t a t e s b e g a n to im p r o v e . A s a r e - s u l t b y th (._ e n d o f A p r il f o r t h e . r h ^ t ' t h e ^c’ot“to n cm t h e a c v e a 'g e f i r s t t im e m m a n y n io n li s u n - ^ c o m p le t e ly d e s - , o m p b y m e n t i m p r o v e m e n t m G r e a t . t , ^ h e a m o u n t s e t f o r t h '' B r i t i a n a t t r i b u t e d e v e n o f f i c i a l l y ¡ „ t h e c o n t r a c t o f f e r e d . D u r i n g th e l a s t f e w d a y a s o m e lo c a l c o m - , m it t e e m e n 'h a v e r e p o r t e d t h a t ' c o tto n g r o W e r g b u s y w it h t h e i r | t o b a c c o h a r v e s t h a v e f a il e d to : p lo w u p a n d d e s t r o y t h e c o tto n o f f e r e d . S o m e o t h e r s r e p o r t t h a t t h e a m o u n t o f a c r e a g e o f f e r - e d h a s n o t 'b e en d e s t r o y e d i a n d s t i ll o t h e r s s a y t h a t s o m e o f : A L M O S T E X C U S A B L E A m i n i s t e r w a s h u r r y i n g w it h h is w if e , in h is a u t o , t o ' g e t t o a d i s t a n t c h u r c h w h e r e h e h a d a n _ _ _ _ _ __ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ _ e n g a g e m e n t t o p re a c 'h , w h e n t h e ..... ....................... « a n b e g r a t e f u l t o t h e P r e s i d e n t m a i n g u d g e o n o r s o m e o t h e r p a r t j t h e c o tto n s u p p o s e d to b e p ro w - f o r t h e f a c t t h a t t h e i r h o l d i n g s ii n d e r n e a t h t h e m a c h in e m a d e a e d u p i s s t i l l l i v i n g 'b e c a u s e t h e h a v e g r e a t l y a p p r e c i a t e d in v a l u t d o l e f u l s o u n d a n d t h e a u t o s to p - w o r k w a g d o n e in c o m p le t e ly . N o t o n ly w i l l c o m m it t e e m e n m a k e a c a r e f u l c h e c k to s e e t h a t d u r i n g r e c e n t m o n t h s , P « d d e a d . T h e m i n i s t e r s p r e a d a n E n g lis h w h e a t w a g s e l l i n g a t o ld b la n k e t d o w n u n d e r t h e c a r f i v e s h ill in g s , t h r e e p e n c e p e r a n d m a n a g e d to w o r m h i« w a y ^ ^^ to n h a s b e e n c o m p le t e ly h u n d r e d - w e i g h t : o n M a r c h 1 , t o w h e r e t h e t r o u b le s e e m e d to b e d e s t r o y e d b u t a n a d v is o r y c o m - • w h ile C h ic a g o w h e a t w a s q u o t e d ' , m it te o h a s b e e n a p p o in t e d b y t h e at 47^/^ cents a b u s h e l. W h e n t h e 1 A t f i i s t t h e i e w a s c o m p le t e ^ . o f f ic e to c h e c k t h e p r i c e o f w h e a t in C h ic a g o w a s ,s il e n c e b u t t h e n t h e w if e b e g a n ¡„ gjjg-j, g t a t e T h i s c o m - 7 2 c e n t s a b u s h e l b n M a y 3 1 , t o h e a r w h a t s o u n d e d to h e r l i k e ' ^ ¡ t t ^ ^ h e a r c o m p la in t s , m a k e E n g l i s h . w h e a t h a d ., g o n e . u ^ . tp_ t h e w o i d s M p c l e S h w i l l m a i n l y s e e f i v e s h ill in g s , 11 p e n c e p e r h u n - S h o a ls , M u s c le S h o a ls , t h a t t h e c o tto n a c re a 'ir e o f f e r e dd r e d - w e ig h t . W it h w h e a t in C h i- S h e I ja te n e d in t e n t ly , a n d a t t h e G o v e r n m e n t h a s b e e n p ro - c a g o h o v e r in g a r o u n d t h e d o lla r - le n g t h u e r f e in a le c u i i o a i t y .got „g,.| t e n d e r e d 11 b u s h e l f iir u r e in m id - s u m m e r , it h e b e t t e r o f h e r a n d s h e l i n - j ’ „ „ u E n g l i s h w h e a t w e n t u p to ‘ s i x ' q u i r c d , in u s in o f f e n s i v e a m a n -s h i l l i n g s , 8 p e n c e p e r h u n d r e d - n e r a s p o s s ib le , “ W h a t a r e y o u 'C h e c k s to b e g in c o m in g to t h e w e iK h t s a y i n g ‘M u s c le S h o a l s ’ f o r C y ’- S t a t e n o w s h o r t l y s in c e a n agi^^ee- P r i c e s on t l i e X o n d o n s to c k e x - r u s ? ' №<=nt h a s b e e n re.nc le d a s to t h e , c h a n g e c lo s e ly f o llo w e d t h e W a l l I T h e h u s b a n d r e p li e d — a ls o ¡n |‘ e p a y n ie > 't o f sec^l lo a n s . Checl^^^ S t r e e t t r e n d s . A B u ll is h w a l l a s c a lm a t o n e a s a n y o n e m i g h t d is t r ib u t e d b y t h e C o u n t y , S t r e e t m a r k e t , f o l lo w in g b u ll is h b e e x p e c t e d to u.'ie u n d e r s u c h A g e n t s , n e w g o u t o f W a .s h in g t o n , a lm o s t c i r c u m s t a n c e : “ I ’m s a y in ,r ‘M u s - i n v a r i a b l y s a w a b u ll is h lio n d o n c le S lm u l s ’ b o c a u .se t h a t ’s t h e m a r k e t t h e n e x t d a y . T h e g e n e r a l b i g g e s t d a m I k n o w , o f ,” T r a d e w it h t h e M e r c h a n t s t h a t a d v e r t is e in t h e E n t e r p r i.s e Close Out STILL GOING STRONG School days are almost here again. It will pay you to attend this great Close-Out Sale. We can save you from 50% to 100% on any article in our store. We have had thousands of people to visit our store and go away satisfied. 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I f a c e r t a i n p a r t e n l y — f o r e x a m p le , t h e r i g h t h a n d — h a g b e e n e x p o s e d , p a i n t i n g w it h t i n c t u r e o f io d in e w i l l o fte n a b o r t it.O n e c a n a l s o s e c u r e s o m e d e - r, Who h a v o n o t d e s t r o y e d t h e i r o f p r o t e c t io n if, b e f o r e g o iiig otton to d o s o a t o n c e . I t is e x - ected t h a t f u l l c o m p li a n c e w it h he c o n t r a c t s w i l l b e o b s e r v e d b y very f a r m e r w h o s ig n e d , N IIE R IT S $ 2 5 0 ,0 0 0 ;S T A Y S O N A S C L O W N a b o u n d , t h e a k in is a n o in t e d w it h a n o il.F o l l o w i n g e x p o s u r e a f u l l h o t b a t h s h o u ld b e t a k e n , a n d a ll c lo t h in g s h o u ld b e b r u s h e d a n d s u n n e d b e f o r e i t ' i s a g a i n w o r n . I f d e s p it e t h e s e p r e c a u t i o n s t h e t y p i c a l d e r m a t it ig d e v e lo p s , a s o lu t io n o f E p s o m S tu u b e n v iile , 'O h io ,— A lt h o u g li e has f a ll e n h e i r t o a q u a r t e r o f [ s a t u r a t e d m illio n d o l la r s , C l a y t o n T h o m p - ¡ s a l t s w i l l p r o v e t h e b e s t a p p ll c a - !on, t w e n t y - o n e y e a r o ld c o m ic o f tio n , I t r e l ie v e s t h e it c h i n g a n d Shoes B u y y o u r s u p p ly o f S c h o o l S h o e s h e r e . A l l s iz e s 39c to $2.91---- —- ------ Sweaters W e h a v o a n ic e ,li n e o f g o o d S w e a t e r s f o r m e n , •w o m e n a n d c h ild r e n . O n e o f t h e b e s t b a r g a i n s in t h e - s t o r e . C o m e q u i c k t h e y w o n H '- b e - h e r e lo n g a t th is , lo w p r ic e — 59c to $291 Men^s Suits W e h a v e j u s t a iew M e n ’s a n d B o y s ’ S u i t s left. 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WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR f you w e r e c o n s t a n t l y b o t h e r e d w i t h c h r o n i c c o n s t ip a t io n n n d “'Jncl a w a y b a c k to a n o r m a l c o n d it io n t h r o u g h t h e m e a n s o f e c tify in g t h e v e r y c a u s e o f c o n s t ip a t io n ? ' WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR fy o u w e r e so b o t h e r e d w i t h in d ig e s t io n t h a t p r a c t i c a l l y e v e r y t h i n g "u a te w a s a s o u r c e o f w o r r y , t o f in d t h e r e w a s a w a y to e a t w h a t ou e n jo y a n d e n jo y w h a t y o u e a t ? WOULD YOU GIVE A DOLLAR ■you w e r e s u f f e r i n g f r o m t h o s e d r e a d f u l , r h e u m a t i c p a i n s , t o f in d '•ej'c w a s a s a f e , s u r e w a y to m a k e t h o s e p a i n s g r a d u a l l y b u t s u r o - Icave y o u ? , U n d e r a n d b y v i r t u e o f t h e p o w e r a n d d u t h o r it y c o n t a in e d in t h a t c e r t a i n d e e d o f t r u s t e x e c u te d , b y H , N . B o h a n n o n , (" s in g le ), to R o b e r t S . M c N e ill, T r u s t e e , w h ic h s a id d e e d o f t r u s t is d a t e d A p r il 1 9 , 1 9 3 0 a n d r e c o r d e d in B o o k 2 3 , p a g e 1 9 6 o f D a v ie C o u n t y R e g i s t r y , d e f a u lt h a v i n g b e e n , m a d e in t h e in d e b t e d n e s s t h e r e b y s e c u r e d a n d t h e c o n d it io n s t h e r e i n s e c u r e d , t h e s to n e , t iie n c e N , 4 d e g , E . '7 c h a to a p o s t o a k , t h e n c e W . 4 d e g , N . 15 c h s , t o a s to n e , t h e n c e N , 4 d e g . E , 6 c h s , t o a s t a k e , t h e n c e W , 2 ,8 0 c h s , to a s to n e , t h e n c e N , 5 d o g , E , 1 1 :4B c h s , to a s to n e t h e n c e E , 1 c h , to a s to n e , t h e n c e N . 3 d e g , E , 7 .2 4 c h s . to a s to n e , t h e n c e E . 3 d e g . S . .10 c h s , t o a s ta k e , t h e n c e S , 4 ,1 5 c h s , to a s to n e , t h e n c e E , 1 1 5 c h s , to a s to n e , t h e n c e S , 3 c h s , to a s to n e , t h e n c e E , 2 .3 8 c h s . to a s to n e , t h e n c e S , G c h s , t o a s to n e , t h e n c e E , 9 c h a , to a s to n e , t h e n c e S . 2 ,3 9 c h s . to a s to n e , t h e n c e E . 7 .3 0 c h s , to a s to n e , t h e n c e S , 3 d e g . W . 3 .3 a c h s , to a s to n e in r o a d , t h e n c e S . 2 ,3 4 c h s , to a s to n e , t h e n c e W . 6 7 li n k s t o a s to n e , t h e n c e S , 9,1<5 c h s . w it h t h e s a id r o a d to t h e B E G iM N I N G , c o n t a i n in g 5114 a c r e s m o r e o r N . iC.-, o n S a t u r d a y t h e 1 6 th d a y le s s . E x c e p t o n e a c r e , rtio re o r !^ f S e p t e m 'b e r 1 9 3 3 a t I2 i0 № le s s , a lo n g t h e p u b lic r o a d s o l d ' o ’c lo c k n o o n t h e c e r t a i n t r a c t o r o f f a n d c o n v e y e d to c o lo r e d p e o - p a r c e l o f 'l a n d s i t u a t e l y i n g a n d p ie f o r C h u r c h p u r p o s e s . F o r b e in g in F u lt o n T o w n s h ip , D a v i a t i t l e s e e d e e d f r o m A l i c e G o in g jC o u n t y , N . C , '« n d m o r e p a r t i c u l - i;o H , N , B o h a n n o n , r e c o r d e d in , a r l y d e s c r ib e d a g f o llo w s : t h o O f f ic e o f R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s f o i D ia v ie C o u n t y , N o r t h C a r o lin a , in B o o k N o . 3 2 , p a g e 1 0 1 . T e r m s o f s a l e c a s h , . J u l y 2 6 , 1 9 3 3 , R , S ,. M c N E I L L , T r u s t e e J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y 8 1 0 4 t —....^ ' ^ ^ N O T I C E O F S A L E O F L A N D B e g i n n i n g a t a s to n e on s o u t h s id e o f b r a n c h ,' t h c n c e S o u t h 40 p o le s to a s to n e . W i l l Iv V rig h t» c o r n e r in S m it h s ' lin e , t h e n c e ‘E a s t 4 6 p o le s a n d 1 0 lin k s to a s t o n e S m i t h s c o r n e r ; t h e n c e N o r th 4 d e g r e e s . E a s t 3 6 p o le s to g to n e o n s o u th s id e o f b r a n c h , t h e n c e d o w n t h e m e a n d e i- in g s o f t h e b r a n c h 60> _ _ _ _ _ _ _ p o le ? to 0. s to n e , t h e b e g i n n i n g ...U n d e r a n d b y t h e v i r t u e o f b y e s t i m a t io n th e p o w e r a n d m if h o r it y c o n t a in - ed in t h a t c e r t a i n D e e d o f T r u s t .e .x e c u te d o n t h e f i r s t d a y o f I F « i' tn o re p a r t i c u l a r d e s c r i p - ' J u n e 1 9 1 5 b y H e n r y N e e l y a n d V '® " b y S.^ C . B e n s o nw if e A l s e y N e e l y to J . B , J o h n - w i f e , to W , A , M a s s e y a n ’d s to n e t r u s t e e , a n d r e c o r d e d i „ I w if e r e c o r d e d J n b o o k 2 0 , p a g e b o o k 14, p a g e 3 2 4 , in t h e o f f ic e R c B i s t e r o f D e e d s f o rD a v i e 'C o u n t y , N . C. T h e s a l e w i l l s t a n d o p e n 1 0 d a y s f o r u p s e t 'b id a s b y l a w p r o v id e d . T im e o f 1 9 3 3 , P l a c e o f s a le — iC o u r t H o u s e - o f t h e R e g i s t e r o f D e e d s f o r D a v ie C o u n t y , N o r th C a r o lin a , d e f a u l t h a v i n g b e e n m a d e in t h e p a y m e n t o f t h e in d e b t e d n e s s s e c u r e d b y s a i d iD eed o f T r u s t , a n d a t t h e r e q u e s t o f t h e o w n e r a n d h o ld e r o f t h e s a id n o t e s e - ^ c u r e d b y D e e d o f T r u s t , t h e u n - 1 D o o r. s a l e — S e p t e m b e r 1 6 , d e r s ig n e d t r u s t e e w i l l o f f e r f o r s a le , a t p u b lic a u c t i o n t o t h e h i g h e s t b id d e r f o r c a s h a t t h e T e r m s o f s a l e — C a s h . T h i s A u g u s t 12| 1 9 8 8 . J , B . JO iH N S 'T O 'N EC o u r t H o u s e d o o r o f D a v ie ¡8 2 4 4 t. C o u n t y in t h e t o w n o f M o c k s v ille , ( J a c o b S t e w a r t , A t t o r n e y . trustee- ИВП eiti.iOi* CÜCC yCU *VpUi\* of ССиГГ v,'ould F o s t e r w o r k e d o v e r t e n y e a r s -on a p r e s c r ip t io n a n d a f t e r it s ^ I 'fe c tio n n a m e d i t L - K ( o r L i v e r K ic k ) . T h i s p r e s c r ip t io n is g a i n i n g t h e n a m e o f a m i r a c l e p r e s c r ip t io n . U f C h e m i c a l C o m p a n y d o e s n ' t ' c l a i m t h e im p o s s i b l e f o r i.vili a r e - s u f f e r i n g f m m a n y o f t h e a b o v e c o n d it io n s a n dI ** K ive 'L -K a f a i r t r i a l in y o u r h o m e a n d f a i l t o g e t r e s u l t s y o u r Peet, y o u r m o n e y w i l l b e c h e e r f u l l y r e f u n d e d . , “t L -K to t h e t e s t a n d y o u , to o , w i l l c a l l it a m i r a c l e p i- e s c r lp t io n . S O L D B Y LeGRAND PHARMACY, Mocksvillc, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG C0„ Cooleemee, N. C. Notice Of Sale Of Lands In The Town Of Mocksville And Mocksville School District Under and by virtue of the power conferred by section 8014 consolidated statute of North Carolina and ammendments thereto, I will sell at public sale at the Court House door in Mocks> ville, N. C., on Monday, the 11th day of September 1933, between the hours 12:00 o’clock noon and 4:00 p. m., the following lands whose owners are delinquent in payment of their taxes for the year 1932 taxes due the town of Mocksville and the Mocksville School District. N a m o A lle n , E . V . A lle n , M r s , M a u d A llo n , J . J ,A n d o r s o n , F lo r a E . A n d e r s o n , R . P . A n g e ll , M r s , C . J .A n g e ll , C . J . B e n s o n , F . K , B o y le s R e a l t y C o . B r o c k , B , C,B r o w n , M , D , S r , B r o w n , M . D , a n d S o n s ^ B r o w n , M . D , J r ,, E s t a t e B i'O w u , P , G , B r o w n , D , H , B r o w n , C , S . C a ll. W a l t e r L , ' C a m p b e ll & W ill ia m s C a r t n e r , J , W . C a r t e r , F , M , C a r t e r , J , L , E s t a t e C a r t r ig h t , T . L , C a u d e ll. M r s , T , I.C a u d e ll, T , J . C o r n a t z e r , C ly d e U o z a rt, F . W .C r a w f o r d , J , G, 'D a n ie l, .M r s , J , S . D a n ie l, J , S .D a n ie l & I ja m e s D u n a v a n t , H , J , E s t a t e D w i g g in s , M . L , E a t o n , W . H , E id s o n , W . B , E la m , C , B ,E llis , L iz z ie E s t a t e F r y , R , L , G o d b y , ^ J . G . ...................... G r a n t , A . T ,G re e n , J . P . M i l lin g C o. G r if f in , W . A . H a ll , A , E .H e a r n , W , M . H e i r s H e l la r d , G . C, H e n d r ix , T , M . H e n k le , C , V , H e ir s H e p le r , M r s , C . B . H in e s , S , H ,H o d g e s , R o s a H o lto n , J , L ,H o w a r d , D , C, H o w a r d , G . L , H u n t , E , E . E s t a t e I ja m e s , R , M ,J o h n s o n , M r s , L , D , J o n e s & W a l k e r K im b r o u g h , P . R , L a n i e r , M r s . D . G. L a n i e r , H . H , T PVinrm flO V L e G r a n d . J . P . M a r t i n , T . L .M e r o n e y , W , R . H r s . M e r o n e y , H . C. M o c k s v ille M o to r C o . M o o n e y , C , B .M o o r e , J , F , G u a r , M o o r e , J , F , M o o r e , W . L , M c G u ir e , H a t t i e M c C u llo h , V , V , P a s s , M , D ,,P e a c o c k , M r s . W . H , P o o le , R , D .P o o lo , E d n a P o t t s , W . T . R o d w e il, D r, J . W . S a n f o r d , J L A . A m t, P e n a l t y T o t a l S a n f o r d i E , C,3 2 ,1 3 .96 3 3 .0 9 ■4.47 ,13 • 4.G0 S a n f o r d , M . G . ( M r s . H , A .)1 8 3 .3 3 5 .6 0 1 8 8 ,8 3 .'J32.79 ? .98 $ 3 3 ,7 9 S e a f o r d , C . H .8 ,4 0 ,2 5 8 ,6 5 ■ 6 6 ,7 8 1 .9 0 6 8 .6 8 S h e e t s , C, M .2 ,5 2 ,0 8 2 , 0 »1 0 7 .2 8 3.2Й IIO.GO S h o o k , M r s , G, W .. 1 9 ;2 2 ,60 1 9 .8 » 3 0 4 .7 2 9 .1 4 3 1 3 ,8 6 S m it h , W , N ,8 0 .3 4 ,91 3 l ; 2 5 3 7 ,8 0 1 ,0 3 3 8 ,8 3 S m it h , A , V ,8 ;7 8 ',11 3 .8 9 2 6 ,1 5 ,7 8 2G ,93 S t r o u d , C, F . S r ,8 8 ;2 6 1 .1 6 3 9 .4 0 4 5 ,9 8 1 .3 8 4 7 ,3 6 T o m lin s o n , C . H ,4 5 .8 0 1 .3 8 4 ’Г.18 9 ,4 5 ,28 9 ,7 3 T o m lin s o n C h e v r o le t C o,8 1 ,4 1 .9 4 ■ » 2 .3 5 2 7 .6 5 ,8 3 2 8 ,4 3 T u t t e r o w , W , F . '2 8 .6 9 .8 6 2 9 .4 5 3 2 ,9 2 ,99 3 3 ,9 1 V a n z a n t , C , G . , ■1 1 .6 7 .3 6 12.02: 2 9 ,9 3 1 ,1 0 3 1 ,0 3 W a g o n e r , .L A ,3 .7 8 .1 1 ' 3 .8 9 ,63 .02 ,G5 W a g o n e r , A , A ,4 ,6 4 .1 4 4.G S 42.Ö 0 1 .2 3 4 3 .8 3 W a lk e r , G , G . '18G .31 5 .8 9 2 0 2 .2 0 1 6 .4 1 .4 9 1 6 ,9 0 W a lk e r , R . O'. . '6 6 .4 2 1.G6 6 7 .0 8 2 ,2 4 ,07 2 ,3 1 W in e c o f f , S , -F,2 .3 9 .0 7 2.4C 9 ,6 0 .29 9 ,8 9 W ill ia m s , 0 . L , V e n e e r C o .9G.9G 2 .9 1 9 9 ,8 7 5 .6 7 ,17 5 ,8 4 Y o u n g , T , M ,8 5 .6 0 1 ,0 7 3 6 ,6 7 5 2 ,1 1 1 ,5 0 5 3 ,6 7 C O L O R E D 9 4 .1 9 2 ,8 3 9 7 ,0 2 B a r r in g e r , L u t h e r .42-.01 .4 317.G4 ,5 »1 8 .1 7 B o ll, M a t t ie 4 ,0 4 .1 4 4 .1 8 1 8 .9 0 ,57 1 9 .4 7 B r o w n , E r n e s t 1 ,5 1 .0 5 1.6fr 3 4 ,1 2 1 .0 2 3 5 ,4 1 B r o w n , H a n n a h 6 ,8 0 .2 0 7 . 0 » 7 1 ,0 3 2 ,1 6 7 3 ,7 8 B r o w n , J , F . ’,2 6 .2 0 ,7 9 2 6 .9 ft1 2 .6 0 ,3 8 1 2 ,9 8 B r o w n , M a r y A . • .6.8Ó .2 0 7 .0 »1 3 ,9 2 .42 . 1 4 ,3 4 B u r s e , H c ttia , ,7 ,7 1 .2 3 7 .9 4 1 5 ,3 1 ,40 1 5 ,7 7 B ur-se, G, B , 'i l , 4 7 ,3 4 1 1 .8 1 8,0H ,2 4 .8 ,3 0 C a in , J e n n ie 1 ,2 6 .0 4 1 ,3 0 7 5 ,8 6 2 .2 8 7 8 ,1 4 C a r t e r , C h e s t e r ,. > 4.20 ■ .1 3 4 ,3 31 6 ,6 8 ,4 9 1 7 ,1 8 C la r k , B e t t ie 5 .0 4 .1 5 5 .1 91 2 .6 0 ,3 8 ■>1 2 .9 8 C le m e n t, G eo,2 .1 1 ".0 6 2 ,1 7 V 21.381 ,6 4 2 2 .0 2 C le m e n t, G ile s 2 ;5 7 ;0 8 , 2.GH 1 2 ,1 5 ,36 1 2 ,5 1 C le m e n t , G e n e v a I 8 ,6 2 ,1 1 ‘ 3 .7 »2 2 .6 3 ,6 7 i23.35 C le m e n t, F r a n c e s i '1 1 ,3 4 ,3 4 1 1 .6 8 1 1 ,9 0 ,36 )12,26 C e m e n t , C h a r lo t t e 8 ,5 1 .2 6 .8 .7 7 7 2 .8 0 2 ,1 8 7 4 ,9 8 C le m e n t, R a c h a e l '1 1 ,3 4 .34 1 1 .6 8 - 3 3 ,5 8 1,0 1 3 4 ,5 9 C le m e n t, F r a n k 9,071 - . 2 7 9 .3 4 1 6 ,3 8 .49 1 6 .8 7 C o x , A . P , .....6 .0 4 .1 5 ..,5 .1 » " 2 4 3 :0 б " ' 2 5 0 ,3 4 ' D a y , W illie 4 ,5 4 .1 4 4.G 8 1 7 4 ,8 9 5 ,2 5 1 8 0 ,1 4 D illa r d , W ill 6 .9 8 .1 8 6.1G 2 5 .4 0 ,7 6 2 6 ,1 6 F o s t e r , R o b e r t - ' . 1 2 ,1 2 .3 6 1 2 ,4 8 S.SiG .1 0 S .4 6 F o s t e r , R , M . - 2 9 ,7 1 .89,30,Gi> 4 .7 8 .1 2 4 ,9 0 F u r c h e s , F r e e lo v e 6 ,8 0 .2 0 7 . 0 » 9 ,6 4 ,29 - 9 ,9 3 F u r c h e s , M o lli e ,6 ,8 0 .2 0 7 .0 0 5 4 .0 0 „1 ,2 7 5 5 ,7 2 G a it h e r , J u l i a 8 ,8 8 ,2 4 9 .1 2 1 2 ,6 0 ,38 1 2 .9 8 ■ G aither, J , W . E s t a t e 6 ,8 2 ,1 7 6 .9 9 5 ,0 4 ,15 ■ 5 ,1 9 G a i t h e r , E l i j a h 3 ,2 6 .1 0 3 .3 (i 3 .4 0 ,16 3 ,5 6 G a it h e r , E l ija h , ( G u a r d ia n H u n t H e i r s ) 5 .6 0 ,1 7 ..6 .7 7 1 5 .7 6 ,4 7 1|6,22 G a it h e r , F r a n c e s , E s t a t e 7,9,4 .2 4 8 ,1 8 24,7G ,7 4 2 5 .5 0 G a r r e t , S a r a h J a n e .7 6 .0 2 .7 8 2 1 ,3 6 .6 4 2 2 ,0 0 G a r r e t , P l e a s 1 1 ,3 4 .3 4 1 1 .6 8 ■ 1 ,8 9 .05 1 ,9 4 ( jib s o n , S o p h ie 5 ,6 7 V .1 7 5 ,0 4 6 1 ,4 8 1 ,8 4 6 3 ,3 3 .C o r r e l l, N o r a A . ' ' ' '1 1 ,3 4 3 4 . 1 1 .6 8 2 8 .4 2 .8 5 .2 9 ,2 7 H a n e lin e , S . L . 1 2 .4 0 ,.3 7 12?7T 4 0 ,7 3 1 .2 2 4 1 .9 5 H a n e s , S p e n c e r 1 4 ,7 1 -.44 1 5 ,1 5 4 4 ,4 2 1 ,3 3 4 5 ,7 5 iH a r r is , D u s k a 5,67i .1 7 ■ 6 ,8 4 7 ,6 9 .2 3 7 .9 2 H o lm a n , L u l a ’ ' '1 .2 6 .0 4 ' 1 .Ì !» ; 8 ,8 2 ,2 6 S ,0 8 H o u s t o n , F r a n k , E s t a t e 9 .0 7 ,•27 э ;з 4 2 0 ,2 8 ,6 1 2 0 ,8 9 I ja m e s , E l i s h a 6 .6 7 .1 7 . 5.'84 3 7 ,8 0 1 ,1 3 3 8 ,9 3 J o h n s o n , W i l k i e D .6 :8 0 ,2 0 7 , 0 » w.vo A,n»ï -- и ь - л т 9 ,2 4 ,2 0 Э.60 3 4 ,0 2 1 .0 2 8 5 .0 4 5 9 ,6 4 1 ,7 9 6 1 ,3 3 6 0 ,4 0 1 .5 1 5 1 ,9 1 ^ " 1 ,8 9 ,06 1 .9 6 • 1 1 1 ,7 4 3 ,3 5 1 1 6 ,0 9 9 4 ,4 1 ß ,8 3 9 7 .2 4 3 2 ,7 6 .,97 3 8 .7 3 2 2 ,3 6 ,8 7 2 3 .0 2 - 1 6 .1 2 ,45 1 6 ;6 7 . 6 2 .7 6 1 .6 8 б '^ ЗЗ V . 2 ,4 6 ,0 7 2 ,5 3 9 ,2 7 ,28 9 ,6 5 i , 2 6 ,6 6 ,77 2 6 ,4 2 1 ,7 2 ,0 6 1 .7 7 7 7 ,9 4 2 ,3 4 8 0 .2 8 2 0 0 ,2 9 6,1 9 3 1 2 ,4 8 K im b r o u g h , D in n a h L a s h , M , V . M a lo n e , W i l l P a t t e r s o n , E m m a J . P e ttig re V f', W . A , S m o o t, A d o la id : S m o o t, E , L , S t e e l e , iP o r r e s t T h o m a s , M a r y , E s t a t e V a n E a t o n , A n n i e W is e m a n V a n E a t o n , S im e o n W o o d r u f f , H e n r y 3 .0 7 1 5 1 ,2 07 .7 8 2 ,5 2 9 .0 7 4 ,6 71 2 ,3 9 G ,49 l'2.61i 2 .6 2 ,3 .7 8 7 .4 2 S',5 4 IBB.T-l ;B.OI ,2 .6 0 < 9,34 'a m -: 1 2 ,7 6 6.68 1 2 .9 9 ; 2.6» / 3 .8 9 i ' 4MT h i s t h e 9 th . d a y o f A u g u s t , 1 9 3 3 J. M. HORN C I T Y T A X C O L L E C T O R > i I' ; L . ; l y j f i ïïm T 3"'ô'riïltf''»iÂ , jr^vucia Nv»»». OY'l ‘ ti ’i ti ■i" A -Г — í" . íi: ■;,ÿ- Ï Б { t't i -J: ; ■ Pftge 8 THE MOCKSVILIÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С. TÜKKBNTINB NEWS There will be an ice crenm «upper here at the school house «П next Saturday night, Sept. 2. Many other things viH also be «old. Everygody come. Proceeds ¡go for the benefit of the church. Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, KTf Hanes, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. 4PVank Forest and family. JMisg Laura Sheeks, of Goolee- лиее, was Sunday guest of' Misses Eva and Sadie Mae McCulloh. Mesdames E. Q. Lagle and A. <C, Nail and Misses Ruth Lagle -and Velma Foster spent one af ternoon with Mrs. Wiley Howard and family, of Bethel. Miss Velma Foster, of Balti- anore, Maryland, spent the past week visiting relatives and friends in our community. Miss lUuby .Wilson spent the past Friday night with Miss Iva Lee Deadmon. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and family spent-the past Sun day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and fam ily. Paul Foster, of Mocksville, spent the past луеек with his .grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Ellen had aa ■ their guest the past week Д1га. К. S. Osborne and son,, Wayne, end Mr. Henry Wood and chil- dren, all of Jerico. ,7 Miss Velma Wagoner, whej holds a position in Kannapolis, spent tho weekend with home folks. Misses Ruby and Ethel Wilson spent the past Saturday night "with Misses Luna and Thelma Kimmer, of Liberty. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Jones and children, of Bethel, spent the past Sunday with Mrs. Laura Jones and family. Mrs. Grady Nail and Mrs Cecil Helton and children spent •one day the past week witli Mrs. Wade' Nall, of Augusta. Mrs. Rollen Holton, of Bixbl spent one night last week with her son, Cecil Helton and family Mr. and Mrs. Frank Miller and son, of Cooleemee, spent a while the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, Frank Forrest. SMITH GROVE NEWS PERCY NBiVSOM APPEARS CABARRUS DISTRICT FAIR RESOLUTION OF REORGANI- I'he class meeting for the Phil- athea Class will b.e'.hield at the ' FOR DAVIE fTRIAL TO BE HELD OCTOBER 10-14 OCoutinued from page 1). church on the 2nd Thursday ' ' evening in September. Let all I -Aside from the testimimy of members be present. there was no evidence tend- The eleventh annual Cabarrus District Fair, Concord, . N.'\' C. will be held thi» year October 10-14. Elaborate preparations .are | ZATION PASSED BY BOARD OF DIRECTORS BANK OF DAVIE Mocksville, N. C. the outstanding fall events in the jjejj ¿,t Mocksville, N. C. on Tues- Carolinas. ' day tlie 22nd. day of August 1983, Cabarrug District is composed'j.},g following resolution was un- of ten counties, and each county adopted. ' has ^en recognized by a certain Whereas the Bank of Davie is day being set apart «n its honor. without authority to conduct 'i’he folowing is the program. „„restricted banking business and it being the desire of the We extend to all who are in connect Percy and Hubert again in progress for this céle-, a meeting of the Board of any way inteiW ed with the Newsom with the storebreaking, bration, which has'become one of ojj.<¡gtors of the Bank of Davie the Smith Grove M. E. church attorneys asserted. — -........................ — ...............................- - and the Whitaker igraveyard to ' Jhe case will reach the jury be present at the Home Coming today all attorneys on ttie 2nd Sunday in September one completing their spee- All who attend are asked to «¡^es to the jury yesterday after- bring well filled baskets, dinner . .u ^ will be served picnic style. ihieves broke into the store гГе?:; s-ri/tsc, íí,: U»l Wedn¿dw evtnlng tbe 23rd. “ 'f .“ '‘l м о Г ’i"'" т ‘.', '“'ffv.s г»,'.“ s,r;s.r“;.a: Barr.o». l'he outlng w». much [ " Т Я Z “t” S mjoy.<l 1), «П tím im der% brídj.. .n tto W.ll- to Mr. Rich íor furn shing such Davidson county. a mee place to the Pub ic. 7 the home of Percy Newsom. Mrs. J. C. Smith and ‘Mi^. J. jg gtated. Deputies Morris and H. Foster and ^daughter, Nina Forsyth, appearrtd as Mae, were recent guests of Mrs. .^itriesaes in the ca.se yesterday.John Long and Mrs. L. Livings ton.' Mrs. W. L.' Hanes, of Mocks- АЦ the defendants in the case are from I'lorsyth county. .Byrd and Wiles live in the vicinity of ville, is the guest of friends here Ogburn Station, ,and Wiloa has ac- spent the week-en.i with her ^ local reputaiicn as a mother, Mrs, J. H. Tî’oster.prize fighter. Sometime «go he Mlss Gladys Hanes is spending was jailed for contempt of court, sometime in Mocksville with her when he delivered a knockout grandparents, her grandfather is punch to a spectator in superior Tuesday, Octobcr 10 Educati<inal Day Iredell County Day Davie County Day Wetlnesday, October 11 Mecklenburg County Day Union County Day Anson County Day Thursday, Octobcr 12 Cabarrus County Oay Stanly County Day Board of Directors of said bank that a plan bo formulated for the rfurpose |of reorganizing' said bank for the continuance of its business. Therefore be it resolved by the Board of Directors of the Bank of Davie that the following. and hereto attached plan, which said Davie County’s Bent Advertising Mediiim now held by the bank, aim 7&0.00 will be realiiied 11,21 the rediscounting of one n,? and the sum p f $9,900.00 wiu •be realized through the sale certain bonds held by the ba These amounts when addeij the cash on hand and the vo untary ■ assestment on the cot moh stock will produce a tot Of approximately $155,000. q! of this sum the bills payable i the sum of approximately ООО. will be paid, leaving a ca, balance of approximately 3. Certain assets conveyed Trustees. There will be conveyed three trustees to- be selected the depositors assets in thp gregated amount of approximsf®^^LUABLE GOODS WILL BE S o , nnn /-Vi.1.__________„Ч-Г ПМ S A T .F . IV JK Y T M n W 'l'« ‘ItTlE NEWSIEST NBWSPAPEII IN DAVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBi?CRIBER AND ADVERTISER’ Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ' _TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 55 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 7, 1933 Business Is Better With ¡Mocksville Dollar Stores No. 44 ly $31,000. Other real estate the book value of approximsti ly $61,889 and perfered stocli the amount $6,400, making total of $100,309 the same to IT u >s hereby made a part o f field , by the trustees forMerchants ijncli iManufilCturerS 1,„ „„j ai,« rnfnhlv ni flip nnu». Day Farmers Day T’enth Annual Dog Show Second Annual Motorcycle 'Kauea Friday, October 13 Rowan 'County Day Montgomery County Day Davidson County Day Saturday, October 14 -a Ar pat r A. A. A. Automobile Races ___ -li.__!_1_______ i*..... Uv. n Order No! 220 the resolution, be and the sam« is hereby adopted. Be it further resolved th at, s«id plan of reorganization be posits, immediately filed with t'he Corn-1 4. Sixty-five per cent, missioner. of Banks, of the State'sits available. benefit ratably of t'he un.s8curi depositors of the bank in li{ of 35% of their unsecured ¡]i riC ,1, of North Carolina for -his appro-, val. E. L. GAITHER Reorganized bank will aasui the remain'ing 65% of the uns cured deposits and thu (lepoji • President. °i's will accept the asaimiptio FORK NEVVS :Mrs. Martha Andorson passed away Sunday, morning at 10:00 . «o’clock. Mrs. Anderson ¡had beon ■; '■ in failing health for some timé. She was taken worse Sunday ^orning an^l; soon passed away. ;Mhe' jeayes tp ,inou her passing, a son, Dr. Lester Anderson, of ^ .'Stoneville, one sister, Mrs, Eliza £lheets, of Davidson County. Fun- *ral services were held Tuesday morning at 11 o’clock. Interment •was in 'Fork cemetery. Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Foster, of Louisville, Kentucky, is visit- ipg his sister, Mra, J. M. Liven good and other relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Allen, of Winston-Salem, spent Friday with his sister, Miss /Esther ^ . Allen., . Mr. and Mrs. Bill Battom, of Bennitsyille, S. C., spont several days last week with t3ie lattejr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, L. C. Aaron. 'Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Miller and children, spent Sunday with Mrs. M iller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. George Sidden. -.....-Mr, and Mrs, Grover Bland, of Lexington, visited Mr. and Mrs. 2. V, Burton a few days last v.’ec3i. ..............; .■ iMr, Burton Bai'bee and ^ son, Tommie, of Winaton-Salm, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. N, B. Bailey one day last week, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Sofley and ■ Bon, Cecil, of Redland, spent a .while with Miss Esther Allen Saturday afternoon. Miss Mildred Carter, of Red land, -viaited Miss Thelma Gar- Wood Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clai-ence Bailey and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton and children Sun day, seriously ill. ■ ' court in Winston-Salem, who at- over attempted by thig fair North Carolina ' >Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and tempted to awake him from sleep been booked for this year s cele- — - - . . little son spent lust Sunday with in the .court room. Later he was her sister, Mrs. Roland Lakey, itried for the offense in municipal Mlss Edith Shutt, of Advance court and given a road sentence was the recent guest of her three months. lADVANCE NEWS'Vi cousin. Miss Virginia Sheek. Mrs. Hal Messick and little daughter, Patsy,, of near Wins ton-Salem, was tho guest of her Misses Mamie ' Lee''¡find . Alma sister, Mrs, T. S. Hendrix last shutt, of Winston.Salem, are week, she was also a guest at our'spending their vacation class picnic, Mrs. Messick was home folks, formerly Miss Elizabeth Hen-1 Puneral services of Mr. Ral^H ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS (referred to ■ in ¡section 3 hercoi as the settlement in full of thi deposits. I ’he 65% ,-will be \vitl I.nm. • Oflice of Commissioner of Banks, drawable by the depositors in 5ft I" the matter of the proposed egular course of business, u nttnn reorganization of Bank of Davie, 5- Selection of Trustees for D n nlr, I-« Mocksville. North Carolina. positors. .dance will again be broken. Outline of plan of I'eorganiza-1 'A ballot shall be mailed tion. each depositor along with a cc| On the 22nd day of August' £ the plan of the.reorganizatii . ' On Friday night, August 25, a 1^33. the Directors of the Bank of the Bank of Davie, the depoji number of people gathered at the Davie, of Mocksville, North or filling In his choice of thn home of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. L i v - Carolina, (acting under the pro- rustees. And the trustees rccel with :engood and enjoyed a chicken 'visions of House Bill 1154 of the ng the, IfK^st number of ba stew at the tobacco barn, w h e r e |G6neral Assembly) filed with .Jots shall become duly elected Mr. Livengood was curing tobac- Gurney P. Hood, Commissioner of handle the assets assigned by I — ' “ r,....,............. -------------------, Bank of Davie for the benefitdrix and she has many friends jy jo'ii^^s, of Greensboro former- Tho^e present were: Mr. and“ P^®" of reorganization here who are always glad to have-J^’ „f AdVnce were S Mrs. Livengood, Mrs. D. M. Bai^ of Davie. Mocksville, her visit here. iL v L celM E. c h S r c r S a tS a y ,« ^ W- B. Cope, Mr. „„d'North Carolina which plan has Miss Edith Smith and little aftsrnoon at 3:30 o ’c l o c k -^“^n Smith, Misses D orothy,ffenj^rm ulated and proposed by slater, Peggy, are visiting their ‘ ' . . .......................... .................... ~ aunt, Mrs. 0. R. Allen at Farm ington. Mrs, J, M, Smith and daugihter. , , , . • Ella Gray, visited Mra. Carter j^nd daughter. Jsckie. of Wlnston- and daughters last week. jSalem, spent a while Sunday Mr. and Mrs. Duke Bowden, of ^ho home of Mr. J. S. Advance, and Mrs. Robert R o w - ®hutt. den, of Winston-Salem,'and Mias* Miss Gladys Spry, who under- Elizabeth Brown, of ¡Chicago, went an operation for apendicltis' visited Mr. and, Mrs. J. M. sometime ago is improving nice- .М1«я Tnnnif, “"d Elizabeth-Livengood, Vasta Board of Directors of Bahk recint visUor in S i g t o T " •J«"«»- ' Mocksville, North Caro-IRuth Brooks. Margaret and Re-The said-plan of reorganiza- Mr. and Mrs. Jack Templeton becca Wood, Messrs. Alex, Odell (including a full outline and James Livengood, Kenneth thereof) is attached hereto, mark- and Ardhle Micheál, Rob and exhibit A, and ig made a part John Add Gobble, Loyd Snider,,thereof. Albert Kenney. SmibW ono p. m ., last weok. Miss Thellls Allen was the ly,. we are glad to, loarn. .'Mesdames W. 'I'. Engle .iind J, Frank Jones. Gray Potts,- Mr, C, F, Hendrix, of High Gurney P, Hood, Commissiion- er 'of Banks, has made a full study and Investigation of said guest of Mlss Ella Gl-ay Smith T, Smithdeal and son, of the Twin one day last week, |City, attended ;the/...funarai ' ser- Miss Mary Smith,is visiting her vjcoa.. of Mr.-.Ralph JoiieS; here' uncle, Mr.-Sheek fiowden, of Ad- Saturday evening.: ? ■ vance, this week. Mrs. Dave Redwino' rtf Lexinir- Mlss Lottie -Trivette entertain- ton, was a recont visitor in our ed a number of her friends at a town, delightful watermelon feast one evening last week. Point and Miss Lizzie Potts, of Pi“« and has. approved the same Advance spent the week-end withh'ereby formally ap- Mr. and Mra, I. D. Hendrix nnd Pi’w e the same, family. j There is attached hereto, as : MisB Janice Biliicy spent part n stistement of the of last , week at Cooleemee with amount d.ue depositors and other ■her .'Sisier, Mrs. Clarence I^agle creditors of the Bank of :Davio and Miss Mattie Sue Bniley. ., ^,;Mockaville, North 'CnroHna, as Sadie Cope Is spending this shown on its books at the close week with her sistor, Mrs. K. H, of business on March 4th, 1988, its depositors. 6, Waiver of Dividends stockholders. That the stockholderf, of tl Bank of Davie waive all divli ends on their reapective sliati of atock, until the 35 per cent doposita written off shall hat been paid in full. Mr. Roy Barnes, of High Point, ^ in g lasi w^eeK. spent sometime here Saturday, Mr, T. H, Cash, of Winston- Misses Zelln nnrl K!.rn a;,..* •Giliian and Mr, Gillian, of Sails- the last day on which the Bank bury, of Davie, Mocksville, was open , Misses Zella and Eva Shutt ®i>lie Groce, of High Point, is for unrestricted banking busi- Salem, spent a short time here and Mr. L. W. Shutt of Salisburv visiting David and Homer Hen- ness. Sunday A, M, at the Home Com- spent drix. , .1 The Commissioner of Banks Ing. This place was thé home iji^s. ßarj gnider at Cid Thev ,'Misses Vasta Cope, Irene and will liminedlately cause to be pub- of Mr. Cash durin;g his childhood accofnpanied home by ^ “^h Jones spent a while Sun- Hshed at least once a week for nnd he is always intertested in Misses Alma nnd Mamie Lee evening with Mioses Alma two weeks, in at least one news- Home Comings held here. , Mr. and Mrs. E .. L. McClam rock, of (Cooleemee, spent Sunday p. m. here with her mother, Mi’S. Sallie Smith. ________ ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS Friday. Over two hundred people at- Mr. E. 0. Smithdeal,-of Nor- tended the Zimmerman reunion folk, Virginia, is spending some- which is held anually at the home time at the 1 ‘ ' of of X G7 Zimmerinan every one Mr. and Mrs, _. .................... seemed to enjoy the occasion to | Miss Rebecca Talbert has re- the fullest, ' ■ > : , , |turned home after apetvdin.cr Mr. and Mrs. Nat Sidden spent sometime In Boone. Sunday afternon wdth Mi‘, nnd Mrs. C. C. Zimmerman. Shutt, who spent a few days of Kimmer, of Mocksville paper in Davie County, a notice last week visiting Mrs, Snider accordance with section 3 of Mrs, Frank Talbert, of Wins- Those visiting at Mr, and Mrs, House BHl 1154 and any depoai- tori-Sale, was a recent visitor in Cope’s Sunday were: Mr, tor. cred>|tor, stockholder or any our town, and Mrs, Wess, Mrs, K, H, Gil- other interested persons \vho Mr, Lee Sidden, of Greens- Jiames Irvin, of Snl- shall not .approve thp plan, with- boro, spent a while here laat i®h‘ii*y «««1 Mr, and Mrs, Johnnie in 30 days of the date of publi Pack and two sons, Ilnrl and cntion, file with the Clerk of the Wealey, of Gfermanton, Superior Court of Davie County Mr, and Mrs. R. K, Williams, of an objection to said plnn and np- hom"e ”of~hia*pnrfint^^>^hurchlahd Sunday with plication for the aaccrtainmcr.t s. H. T. Smithdenl. ' Mrs. 'G. A, Jones; of the fnir liquidnting value of Miss Janice Bailey spent Sun- his claim, as provided in Section day evening Avith Misses Dorothy 5 House Bill 1154, nnd Bllznbeth Livengood, | Witness my hand and seal this Mrs. Ellen Cope, of Lexington; the 28th day of Aug. 1933. Mr. Joe Massey, of Mocksville, days with Mlss Helen Carter. Miss Helen Jones, of Cornnt- . „ . , . - - zer. has 'been spending n fewi®P®" Saturdcny morning with Mrs. W. 'B. Cope. NIRA ROOSEVELT IS A HEN AND SHE iöiv'i' UiVimifv i^OiTiv spent one dny the pnst week with Mr, Rad- Sidden. Miss Louise Burton,'of W'ins- ton-Salem, spent the week-end with Misses Edith and Beatrice Zimmerman. Mr. and Mra. R. B. Burton, Mr, mid Mrs C. C. T Burton, of the Oreenviile, S. C. W. G. Martin' Twin City, spent Sunday after- ^ noon with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. W. Lf the Greenville police L e e ! T.! 7-, 1 , IM, 'vere ordered held on charges ofMrs. Fred Myers-and children Tillman H. Mill«., «ffo.. « Mr. Clarance Foster, of ‘Coolee mee, spent the week-end at ¡i.ome. 'rwo POLICEMEN ACCUSED OF KILLING PRISONER THEY SAID WAS A SUICIDE GURNEY P, HOOD Commissiò'ner of Banks Mrs, W, A, Livengood' and Mrs. John Smith spent Saturday EXHIBIT A evening with Mrs. G. A. Jones. PROPOSED PLAN FOR REOR- Mrs. Edward Turlington, of GANIZATION\ (OF 'rHE RANK near Raleigh and Misses Myrtle OF DAVIE, MOCKSVILLE, EXHIBIT B STATEMENT OF THE .AMOUN DUE DEPOSITORS AND GTllE CREDITORS OF BANK 0 DAVIE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. As shown on Its books at tl close of 'business on March 1083. Deposits ......................... $24fi,8.'!l.; Bills Payable ............. $li:i,G26.i Five hundred Pitt County tobij CO' grov/ers attended a I'ecetl mass meeting in Greenville to aj sujj) the government of cooperij tion in reducing the crop nei( year. UT ON SALE NEXT MONTH ilOCKSVILLE DOLLARS ONLY v'iQOD MONEY THERE iAVIE co un ty FOLKS ARE 4SKED/ 'rO CALL FOR MOCKS- П1ЛЛ: DOLLARS WHEN VISIT- ,V(i STORES J. D. CASEY PASSES AWAY SUDDENLY John Dobbins Casey, 70, well- known Mocksville citizen and merchant, passed nway suddenly at his home In North Mocksville on Thursday, Aiigust 30, uftcr being in ill henlth for the past two yenrs. He was born on December 25th, 1862, and was the Son of E. Perry Casey and Camil la Coon Casey, of Davie county. Ho united with the Center Metho- MRS, LOU l e f l e r p a sse s AWAY ¡\r(jc'ksville Dollars are very muh ill demand at the 10 busi- les.'J houses in Mocksville which ire (O-operatirig in a big sales' dist church when a young ninn, vent Wliich will come to a cli-plater joining thu Methodist (111 Oct, 7 when several hun- church in Mocksville, Ho came to plus the anticipating ccrUficai iral dollars worth of new mer-¡-Mocksville in 1902 and enterod ' ■ .... - • '■ handiae wijl be offered at auction into tiie mercantile business, hi.s auction aale will be just' being later joined in business by ike !iny other auction sale with ,his brother, 0. L. Casey, The he exception that only Mocks- surviving family consists of two ille Dollars will be accepted in ¡brothers, O'. L. Casey, of this la.vment of merchandise offered place, and'P. R. Casey, of Wlns- li the highest bidders. " ton-Salem, and thre^-sisters, Mrs. 'i'hese dollars are being given Emma Pope, of Cana, Mrs. N, T, way in exchange for pnyment On ! Andorson, of ..Calalyiln, and Mrs. luri'hiiae or payments on ac- L. J. Rondmani of St. Petersburg, Mocksville Dollar Is Fia?, besides 'a питЬег- of nieces(jiints. One iveii for every government iollar received by these mer- hant.s. Plan.“ are being made to ac- cmodate a very large crov;d of leople in Mocksville on the day 'f .sale whch is Oct. 7. The valu- ble list cf merchandise which 'ill liCjbffered at auction is being I and nephews. The funeral was held at the Methodist church on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. R. C.', Go forth, officiating, assisted by Rev. G. B. Ferree- and T. I. Cau dell. A large crowd of relatiVQ^ and friends, .many from a dls'-‘ tance, were present at the last Mrs. Lou Lefler passed away at her home near Libe.rty church on last Monday, Sept 4. She'was "^3. years old. She ' had been in failing health for sometime but was about as wejl as usual, when on August the 28th she was sud denly stricken with paralyaia, from which she never recovered, but grew steadily worse. She joined the M, E. church in early jgirl'hood and remained a true and loyal Christian until the end. She was beloved by all who knew her and leaves a host of re latives and friends to mourn their loss. / She was ■ the eldest daughter of Mrs. Amy Carter, who survi ves her and is 93 •j'ears'old, T'he funeral was conducted by her pastor, Rev. J. 0. Banks, as sisted by Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton, interment was In Liberty cemetery. , PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 MEETS SHADY GROVE SCHOOL TO OPEN SEPTEMBER llTH I'he Shady Grove school of Ad vance wil! begin on Monday September 11th. Ìractically all of laat years teachers, will return. Primary teachers: Miss Edythe Mars'h- burn, Miss Elizabeth Belvin, Miss Marguerite Britf; Miss Beiv. nice Avett, Miss Cora Lee iDal- ton, Miss Alice Evans. Grammar grade teachers: Miss Delia Crouse, Miss Lucile Martin, Miss Sarah McKeller, Miss Sadye Lyerly, Miss Mar garet Dodd, Mr. J. E. Martin. High Sc'hool : W. M. Lovelace, Principal, Miss Maybelle Honey cutt, 'Mias Pauline Chaffin, Mrr J.'L . Brown. ' All children are urged lo be présent On, the opening day and to secure textbooks at the earliest poasible moment. The patrons of the school are invited tQ be pre sent for the opening exorcises, which will bo held at 9:45. Mocksville Schools To Open Monday, Sept Î1 DAVIE TOBACCO GROWERS HELD IMEETING FRIDAY GRACE CLï№ORD CIRCLE MEETS Circle No. 3 of the Pre.s/byterinn Auxiliary met at the home* of Misses Nell and Annie Holt- bouser, with Miss Doris Lagle joint hostess, on Monciay evening. The devotionals were led by Miss Nell Holthouser, and Misses Sadie Hall Woodruff and Annie Holthouser gave home and j A meeting of flue cured tobacco growers of 'Davie County was held in the Mocksville High School Building Friday, Septem ber 1. The purpose of thia meet ing was to form a temporary organization of' Davie county to bacco growers and to appoint three delegates to attend a state wide tobacco c,onference iit Ra-^ leigh, Sept 6. The following de legates were elected to at.tend this meeting: • > J. C. Jones, Mocksville, N, C, Route 4 ' S. R. Bessent, Mocksville, 'N. C'. Route 4 , J. B. Cain, Cana, ;N. C. These'men accompanied by Mr. Eljis and Mr. Angll, expect to attend the conference at Raleigh, submitting I resolution's !&om Davie county .alon^^ with resolu- tiona from other' tobacco coun ties which will be forwarded, to at foreign mission topics. Miss Nell ¡it«»'«»“ "» dialogue in re- The G'race Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M. U., met at the home of Mrs, T. Gilmer Proctor th^ tobacco‘adml'nistration - on Monday afternoon, with the |Washington. The purpose of this chairman, Mrs. J. T. Angell, pre-'conference is looking to the acre- siding. The devotionnl period was age nnd production control to in charge of ‘Mrs. Proctor, and she and Mrs. Lester Martin gave lulilisliud this week and will be rites. The pallbearers were: 1). C. iililished again soon. Read tho- Ratledge, D. ,W. Casey, ij. J. nrioiit; ads in this issue and gotjCfisey, James BlacKwclder, John list ol! the merchandise. ¡Anderson, A. H. Hollett and Duke Pojiu. The many floral offerings were carried by Misses Roberta Casey, Marie Casey, Zeola Koontz, Ruby Blackweldor, Minnie Kal- lodge, Mrs. D. W. Casey, Mrs. A. U. iiollett, Mrs. W. M.- Crotts and Mrs. 'N, S, G'arwood The inter ment was in Hose Cemetery. We offer our .sympathy to the be reaved family. e .sul.'o to ask for Mocksville )ollar,4 when you spend your iKini'v in IMocksville. iVATKKiMELON FEAST GIVEN FOR GUEST . , An enjoyable affair of Mon- 'n.v evening wrts the watermelon '-'list K'iven by Jliss Annie Ruth ’ill! and James 'I'hompson in onnr of James Johnson, of.North Vilki'.sboro. The guests included imu'.s Johnson, llerbert Hairij, 'l.vde ijam,es, B illy Meroney, Roy |Vnlker, Joe Forr.est Stroud, li.sses Irene Horn, Ruby Walker, ilary Waters, Mildred Black- '00(1, Louise Heildrick« and Lois 'haplin. • fllE'I’HODIST CIRCLES MEET iMISS GRAVES HONORED WITH FAREWELL PAR'fY FOR lA GOOD CUP OF COFFEE, TRY OUR “KEn[ NY’S” PURE COFFEE Hc| LB. F. M, C A R T E R MEMBER NRA I Miss Norn Call delightfully jnterlained a number of friends her home on Saturdny night. Ignoring Mlss Ruth T’rudene Ff“ve.s, who will soon lenve for lollene. J 'fhe home was very nrtisticnlly Ifi'oraled with summer flowers. 1 interesting games under the The'circles of the Mattie Ea ton Auxiliary met as follows on Monday: Circle 1, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, chairman, met with Mrs. Z. N. Anderson, The chair man read the 13th chapter of First Corinthians, and Mrs. Mar vin Waters gave Items from the World Outlook. The Bible lesson in the Old Testament wns in charge of Mrs. Anderson. 'Ihe hoStess and her daughter, Misa Mary Nelaon Anderson, served tempting fruit punch nnd cnkes. The memlbers present were: Mesdames C. H. ITomlinson, Z. N. Anderson, Hattie McGuire, Marvin Waters, Walter Call, Misses Ruth Booe and Martha Call. Circle 2, Mrs. W. L.-Moore, Holthouser conducted the Bible lesson in Matthew 7. During the social hour delicious cream and devil’s food cake were served. Mem'iers present •were: Misses Nell, Annie and Helen Holt- hou.ser, Sadie Hall and Eleanor Woodruff, iDoris Lagle, Jane and IF'annie Gregory Bradley. MAGAZINES WANTED RY RELIEF ,AGENT gard to the church periodicals, especially tho Biblical Recorder. The members present were: Mes- datpos J. T. Angell, T. Gilmer Proctor, C. II. Horn, Lester Mar tin, an(l John LeGrand. ATTEND ROBERT MORRIS DAY PICNIC We want all kind.s of, maga- ■Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Meronoy, Mrs;, S. U. Hall, P. G. Brown and, Miss ilolcn Holthouser spont last Thursday in Greensboro, whore meet market demands year. of next The Mocksville' city schools wil begin the Fall term on Moii- day, Sept. 11, we have been in-: formed by Superintendent E. C. Staton. Opening exercises will, 'begin at 8:45 in both the High School and Ci-animar School. Tho following is the list of teachers: Primary grades; Miss Margnrefc Bell, Mias Elizabeth Lollar, of Ruthcrfordton, Misa Nell Trivett, of Boone, and Mrs. Z, N, Ander son; -Grammar grades; Misa Violet Allison, of Rock Hill, S. C„ Miss iCIayton Brown, Misa Sallie Hunter, of , Bluefiold, W. Va., and Miss Elizabeth Naylor-; High School: Mr. E. C. Staton, superintendent, Mr, Murray Fid- ler, of Davidson, Mr. G. 0. Boose, of Forsyth, Mr. L. H, AngoJl, Miss Louise IDnnlel, of Greens., boro. Miss Jessica McKee, 'Of Winston-Snlem.' nnd M iss Emily Cnrr, of Charlotte, SPECIAL PREMIUMS OFFERED NOl' jTO EX- 'rEND BfcYOND OCT.! Special premiums to'be offered' during an emergency period not to'-«xtend beyond Octobisr 1, For cooperation'with the U, S. Department of Agriculture in MRS, WOODRUFF ENTERTAINS making a reduction in the poten- zine.4 as soon as you have iin'lshed the celebration of reading them. Several Moekgvillo women have given us some and temple. lA number ot they were most welcome. Leave spoakórs were on tho them at Mrs. Bessent’s or my of- Р''окгаш, and about 300? Masons flee in the courthouse .or I will ami Eastern Star« trom all over come to your home for them if State were present. A picnic CIRCLES Mrs. Alice Woodruff was gra cious hostess to tno circles of the Presbyterian Auxiliary on Monday, afternoon. Tho devotion- nls wero conducted by the hos tess, after -wfiic’h a quiz from the Missionary Survey was given. Mrs, T, B, Bailey read several in teresting extracts fr.om the book, “Experiences in Mountain 'Misa-, ionary W'ork,” by Dr, R. P, Smith. A pleasant sociiil hour followed,, and delicious watermelon was served. Those present 'ivero:'Mes dames Alice Woodruff, T. B. been ihfbrmed that the following, Bailey, E. L. Gaither, J. ' B.'processors have signed contracts tial m arketing of hogs during tho fccming .vear for a maxium of ap proxim ately two billion pounda. The plan Includes pigs ranging in weight from 25 to 100 pounda and'SOWS soon to farrow, w eigh ing hot loss than 275 each. Above figures given as. live weight. Any farmer i'll Davio County who ia interested in taking advantage of thlfj offer .may- see Mr. ,Ioo Ellis, Jr., EmergoVicy iCo(jnty Agent or Mr. b. II. AhgoH, Vocational 'Гоа.» cher, for'P articulars. In reference to the oniergoncy hog marketing plan, we have juat Johnstone, Hugh Laglo, C. G. Woodruff, Hugh Sanford, Brown, J* C. Ch^irios, Ed Sanford, Missesvon will lef mo ifriow von hnvo dinner Avas served at the T'emiile «'* t^htirios, Isd Sanford, Misses them after which n-tour-of tho Masonic Sarah Gaither, Willio Miller and ’ MRS. E.‘ C. TATUM Relief Home Demonstration 'and Eastern made. Star Home was Agent LADIES’ WESLEY CLASS MEETING ATTEND LUNCHEON IN MAYODAN Cope, Eva Carter, Annie Ruth Koiontz and TIheilma Shuler, of Fork, spent a while Saturday NORTH CAROLINA 1. Payment By Stockholders. • The stockholders of Bank of spent tlie week-end with Jesa Myers. Mrs,killing Tillman H. Miller after a coroner’s inquest here today. Miller was shot to dnath in tho evening at the home of Mr. and Davie of Mocksville, will pay a Mra. W. B. Cope. ¡voluntary nssestnient of $30.00 ■-------- --------------- per share on their stock, making THINNER EYEBROWS AND a total paj<.ment of $30,000. This THICKER ROUGE IN 1934 amount will be paid to tihe bank in full. The stockholders will bePh jfto (rn Chicago, Aug. 24. — Nira Rooaevelt, one of the hens in the «gg-laylng contest at the World’s «■air, doesn’t believe in the short er working hours urged by her «nmcsake, but she proudly ad heres to the “IWe Do Our Part" slogan on the blue eagle Insignia. One of a battery of 84 hens in the contest, Nira astounded her backers by laying three eggis in one day. Frequently she cackles over two eggs a day. Nira is a White Leghorn of the iilfromborg Hatcheries in Fort Dodge, Iowa. Tnon Mvars -«„1, ■■■-I,--“- -.v.v ------1—^----- ,n 1-цц_ -j^ne siociinoioiir > Л Miller was shot to d^xth in. tho , ^ .......:' vance spent on« rfnv the "p«"t aepartmcnt M .y 27 &nd the their «yebrowg thinner and their outstanding stock by ci week Avith Mr. and Mrs. 0. D. J l,!. ^ i i"® ’ thicker in 1934, according'of th e. requirements of I have about 50 Men and Boy’s Suits that I am cl"S- ing out at less than iii price. Just received a car of best grade Salt ........ Pac All 10c Baking Powder rOc Toilet Soap ................. All 10c Extracts (........... ■AH'. 10c S a lt'- .................. 10c Epiaon Salts ............ 9c Roping ........................ 26c Sugar,-10 lbs. .................. 50c Coffee............................. 10c H>. I have plenty Cotton Send tlMeal, Feed and Flour. See me for anything ’U f o n f T i i m I I ^»/>m ifcetion of Misses Nora Call chairman, met in the ladies’ iparlpr (^•ltherine Herion and string at the Methodist church, with the ))y. Messers Al and Chaiiic chaii'raan leading the dc-votionals; «lion featured the evening' eh- Mrs. C. L. Thompson gave' an 'rtainment. 'article on Cuban missions, and i'i''' hostesi! ■ very graciously Mr,»,. F. M. Jo'hnson tolc! -of tho I'csentod a dainty :box of h(ind- life - of Doan W, F. Tillott, of «'■L'liiol's to the honor guest as a '»uvcnir of the occasion. in the evening, a,delicious Vanderbilt University, who is the son of tho late Rev. .John Tillott, a pastor of the Davie circuil; oiii'.se of refroshmenta were many years ago, Tho members pienic style on the lawn ■’'butit twenty five guests. COPE-REUNION present wore: M<;sdnnies W. L. Moore, R. C. G’ofortlk, F, M. Johnson, J, Frank Clement, E; W. Crow,. C. N. Chri.stian, C. L.' 'Ihomjison, Paul Hendri.\', Doit Holthouser, Misa Kate Brown and ont 'visitor, Mis.s Lilllo Meronoy. The annijal Cope Reunion will ■ lield on the third .Sunday in ;l>ti'ml)or at Ed Cope farm threecircle No. 'srH rs. J . L. Sheek, s south of Fork Church. (chairman, met in the young "I- are expecting the largest|ladies’ class-room, the devotion- -1* of' rGliltivP.iJ \vn flilVP PVf»r U — Misses Clayton Brown, Kath- 'rhe Ladies’ Wesley Class met ryn Brown, Kopelia Hunt and in .the imrlor of the Methodist Julia. Hiint motored to Mayodan church on last Wednesday after- last Tuesday where they attend- noon, with Mrs. R. G. Walker, ed a delightful bridge’ luncheon presiding. Mrs. George Hendricks given by- Mrs. Perry Ashe. 'I'wo •presented a splendid program on tables were arranged for the the subject of '‘Hospitality.” game. Before, returning home Various plans . were discussed, they spent a while with friends Thirteen members were present, in Leaksvillo, : ' ! ' Louise Charles. MR. AND MRS. SHEEK ENTER’PAIN Shake-up In Local Police Department; Chief G. L. Graven To Be Succeeded By ivoy G« Walker, Octoucf Isi. limber of relatives we have ever "'I tfigether. All relatives and iends of the Cope families are als being led by the chairman. Mias Bertha Lee gave several messages, from the World Out- Zimmerman. the Ay- Pat’s left eye was badly dis- hands of W, C, Martin and James colored. His wife asked who did H. Powell.” ihe jury gifve a verdict any- to nn announcement at the 14th cock Bill passed by the Legiala ing ^ we find that Tillman H. annual meeting of the Cosmetlci- ture aesaion of 1932-33. $25,000 Miller came to his death at the ana’ Association of America. of the amount paid in by the it. he Miller is a fingerprint expert replied and Powell is a traffic officer. Miss Frances, Martell, secre- stockholdera will be invested „in tary of the «asociation, said cos- North Carolina state bonds and meticians had perfected ways of deported as a paid up aurpluft removing eyebrows without pain account of the Bank of Davie.“Mike MuiTihy,” , , . , I Eleven wltneases testified at'and th.at thia was expected to Thereby making a total common Whatl ahe exclaimed, Do the inquest regarding the shoot- lead to more "eyebrow plucking." Capital of $50,000, as a paid up you mean you let a little shrimp ing at police headquaitera here like Mickie Murphy black your May 27, eye?!’Miller’s wife testified she had Thia, In turn, ahe predicted, surplus account of $25,000, would lead to.more make-up and 2, A ll Bills Payable to be ipaid M T, i ^ . . ;• ----------- -...........- greater use of lipstick and rouge, with exception of rediscount of . Martha, said Pat, holding up been living with Mr, and Mrs. About 10,000 cosmetlcinns are Note $37,750,00, hia hand reproachfi\lly, don t Martin and Martin admitted tell- attending the convention. They The sum of appriximately $40,- spake disrespectfully of the ,ing Mrs, Miller not to “let them will consider a proposed NRA 000,00 will be realized through ‘ ® ”n inquest.” code, , , , the collection of (certain, loans I . ’ , ., - — пгшкп : --- Г - - UL...A fn i-“X(ioJc, and road letters from her a nave plenty кооппк, и" i*.-uasi<ets. Q. т. Серо, president brother. Dr, W. B. Lee, of Sao lengths. . Plenty Baib Wive anil Nails. • T have received my ■WK>rk Shoes. Red Goose and iiVolverine Shoes. Th«se Shoes are guaranteed to igive satisfaction. Bring your counti'y P*'*’’ duce to me, I w ill pay mar ket prlcci ■ Youra for Bargains, J. Association will preside. Program Commence at 10:30 '’otlonal, N. J. lOope, 'Mocks- U. P. D,,4, ‘'‘h'e.ss of M^olcome, Tom R. '''TO, Cooleemee, N, C. 'siion.se, W. T. Cope,. Winston- N, C. »'»ocimiiij, talk, T. L Caudell, ‘‘^-'■''1' of Mocksville. -''iirni.qlied by the V ■■"Id Fork Cluirc Mocksville, N. C. адийшюиишияа '■t. mien" ' of his eigh- / by Paulo, Brazil, who has been a missionary in that country for over thirty yoars. Those present wei’e : Mesdames J. L. S'heek, C. S, Allen, W, F,' Kiger, C ,. G;^ Loach, Julia C, Heitman, P! J, Johnson, R, S. Stvoud, Misses Bertha' Lee and Mary Heitman. BRIGHT .lEWEl.S MEET The Bright Jewels •Miasionnry Winston-1 Society mot at the ¡\iethodiat h vocal ¡ciinrpli on Sunday nt'tornoon, with i-''. .' 'itluï londc!)', j\ii;<,s i\fary Hoitmnn, -r. COPE,,. , iin cliargo.' Sl.orio.s from , China 1. I. CAUDl'JLL, ‘v.'cro .rofid. lOiglit iiiombor.-i nnd Coniniitteo four, vi.*3itorH wore The Commissioners of the Town of Mocksville, at their re gular monthly meeting, b.’/ a majority vote, decided Tuesday night to relieve Chief G, L. Craven oi his duties as a police o-ft'icuv, orfoctive October 1st and then, by a unanimous vote elect ed former sheriff iioy G. Walkor to serve in his stead. .'I'he removal of Chief, Craven was caused chiefly by a desire ELECTION BOARD 'Г0 MEET SATURDAY To Nalne Officials For November 7, Election Mr. and Mra. J. .. K. Sheek were host and hostess at n deliglitful outdoor supper on Saturday evening, the at tractive backyard with its rock fireplace forming an ideal set ting for an occasion of this kind. Delicious broiled ham, sweet po tatoes, scriimbled eggs, hot rolls, pickle, coffee and cocoUnut find lemon custards were served. Those present were Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Shook, Kimbrough. Jr,, and Lattie Lindsay Shook, Mrs. J. L. Shook, Misis Elva. Sheek, Miss with the Secretary, anti. ai'C, therefore, to buy pigs and sows in ; line with the program. -■ Baltimore, ' Md. : Corkran, Hill and Co., Kaufman' Packing Co. ; Richmond, V a.: Kingan and Co.; Chattanoga, Tennessee: J. H. Allison & Co.; Atlanta,- Gn.: White Provision Co. - < MOSQUITO A\^R In order to keep down Malaria Fever it will be absolutely ne cessary- to destroy the brooding places bf mosquitos. All residents 0/ th^'town are urged to go ovor their premises closely and clean up all old tin cans, bottlos, broken fruit jars, etc, and other material which might catch rain water and crente n placo 'vvhoro these dapgerous peats can breed. : Puddles of stagnant water around GWon Furches, Misa Kopelia and'pig pens and stables also croate Julia Hunt, Miss willio Miller |an ideal breeding placo for moa-. and MÌS.S l.indi! Oi',ny iClnmo.nt. 'nuitos. .1 . . ■ If you have - any "rubbish sucft.REVIVAL MEETING TO BEGIN as old tin cans, etc. Avhlch needa. SUNDAY AT HICKORY GROVE „„.vln^ please ^pile it up and-no-, tify me and I.will see that-it 1.Ч’- Chairnian 'r. P.; Dwiggins has called a' meeting of t/he -Davie County Board of. Elections to be held in the court house Satur day, September 9th, for the pur pose of selecting judges in the on the part of the comniissoners |'sov(<ral voting : precincts to act to affect further ecowomies in (at the polls in the spocial eloction tho administration of the town’s affairs, Mr. Walker having agreed to perioi'm t'iïe óiuíe.4 oi cniei at aet u considerably ¡-educed cost. Former sheriff Walker will take up his new duties O.ctober 1st fully equipped by training and experience to render a high quality of servicR. H.nving served Davie County for two yenrs as sheriff during Which term he established a splendid reputa tion as an enforcement officer, he will assume his.office with a on.‘=clonsne.ss of his own ability re-iiiroi'ci'd by thfi confidence of tho ('iitirc comnni.nit.v. W'l! cnngratulate the com- liloutinns is (¡omposod of Jir. 'P. iiti.s.i-ioiiurs on their cxoi'i-i.se <)r; P. DM’igtfins, Chairman, and ircinl jiul.iiemr-iit in naming Mr, idc.s.s'i's. J. j\I. Walkor lo ‘'.uiicii.'fl Cliiof Cravon. j Chaffin. to be hold November 7th, Under the; terms of the ¡)rovining tor tne eloetior,, the rc- gulsr i-e"istrars v.'ill ^'or.tinuo to serve, but new judges niu.st be chosen in order that .both who favor retention of and those who oppose, the Eighteenth Amend ment may be represented at the polls. One generally known to be in favor of retaining the Amend ment and one generally known to bo Ip favor of repealing the Amendinent will be named as judge in each of the* eleven vot ing dist-.riets in ' the county, 'Phe Davie County .Board of ri’he iVevival mee;Ung will bo gin Sunday, • Sept, JOtli, at Hic kory Grove Methodist Church, Rev, A, A. Lyerly, a .yoiing evan gelist from Duke University, will conduct the service which will continue throughout the week, each evening at 7:30, Rev. Lyerly is a good preacher and the pub is invited to come out and hear him. -----------------_......------------------------------------------ LAWN PARTY TO BE HELD AT ADVANCE SAT. NIGHT You are invited to attend the Lawn Party Saturday night, September 9, at the Community Building la'tvn. It is given by the Advance Ladies’ Aid Society members. 'Ihey will be delighted to have you come. THE NERVE OF HLM ‘ Salt Lake City. — After a “run ning board.;,, iianilit” had relieved a motorist of his car, he found he couldn’t: start it. So he dash- mov.ed, ; . . ' ■ . T. L c a u d e l l : . -'Mayor of Mocksville I REPORT OF CANNING SCHOOLS' FOR THE J MON'I’H OF AUGUST The following number of pans' of vegetables were canned from the community gardens at Mocks ville duriiijf A iigust:' -ii 'roniatO(3s : . 913 : -T’ornofn iiiipA 19Q * Corn . Sti'iiig beans Soup mixture в / löaö J0Ü7 'fotal 3223 Canning schools have been held at -Cooleehiee colored, ■ school ^ building, Farmington community, Maine, Jerico, Advance H. S. building, Elbaville eh,urchx'ommu- nity. Smith GVove ftiid Augusta. Seventy nine persons.. attended iilve.Se ..caiining schools, 'Tiie. can-- ning: of ;Ktrinj.r beans,' 'pmatoys and soup mixture demon--cd down tho s'a'oet after hi.s vlc-^ t.im, brought him back and had i.--ír¡it(?tl at eacli .sehool, him Sturt tbe mntijr. Then ho 1 ' Jl'KS. K, C". TATUM FTorn and- T. N. i-obbod him cf .VI..30 and .set him I’olicl' Ihimc Ili;mi'risti'ation oil 'hi.4 way. Aiîi'nt I I 'li! ’.r i