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05-May-Mocksville EnterpriseTHE MOCKSVILLE. ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. ■ u y.f. 'Л » s fhurflc’ay, March 22, 10ЯГ4 ' ’ 'S. T FOItK NEWS LIBERTY NEWS , \ г: ^’í ' On Wedhcadny morning March Jl4'a'bouk 3 o'clock, the cioath angel inVadod the homo of Mrs./ Elion Spry and took iiur swoet :,sourto the bonutiful m'lwisions nboyo prepared for God'.« Saints. She lihd been in deelining health for sometime and was stricken Vith pneumonia on Monday, death occurrinjr almost suddon. Tier horns and hnr heart were Mr. land Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and little daughter, llachel, s])ent tho past 8 aturday‘ night v'ith the latter.s. parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Spry, of Cool- eemee. They also apent Sunday aftornoon with .Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Keller, of near County Line. Misa Margaret Spry spent tho weelc-end with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Safley, ot liowan. ; * Mr. and Mra. N. J. (Jopo haa ' >1 •; .''Vit' / i i'■'iШM ^ '1 ■,'K; :.p 'il . ;:f 1> i'.} fI ' ■ I ' J.' :{j 1 ■ '■ -i ■!' «Iways opon to anyone who visit ed her and her family and th eir'as their guests Sunday afternoon Mrs. Will Davis, of Augusta, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, of Kanna- : 0 .ycothpany was acknowledged with ^reat cheer. She haa a large cir cle of friends whom she loved and Who loved her, because of her gentle disiiosition. There is an empty i)lace in the home and a vacant place in our community that time can never fill. She leaves to, mourn her" pass ing seven children, Mr. ilill and Clzevan Spry of Kannapolis, Mrs. Annic6 ',,-,i\')l6sbrookS and Mr. Clyde Sojry'j/'of ‘ Ciörtleemec., i Mr. Walter SRry, of. irigh Point, and Mrs. Lou 'Wilson and Miss Ellen Spry, of thisv :community. Funei'al services wel-e held at Cooleemee Baptist Church on Thursday eveninti at 3 o’clock w ith' liev. Stoudcnmire, officiat ing, Her body was carried to. Cherry Ilill Luthern Church and •was laid to rest by her hu.sband, Mr. Tom Spry, who procoded her to the grave several years ago. Our heart goes out in deep sympatfiy to the surviving rela tives. Mr. and Mr.s, .Tames McCui- loh spent Saturday night with relatives in Lc.xingt.jn. Mrs. ,r. R. Eailoy is suffering with a bad case of t'hi, sorry to state. Messrs, Paul Tuttoi'ow, of Jericho and Buck VicUci's, of Cooleemee, wore visitors in our community Sunday afternoon. Miss Ruth Lagle, of Turren- tine, was the Sunday guest of Mi';.s Luna Kimmer. Miss Kathleen Hartley, of Davidson, is spending the re maining school months with her grandparents, Mr, and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf, apent the week-end with Miss Sarah Carter. Miss Thelma Kimmer spent Sundiay with Miss Beulah Mc Culloh. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt visited their daughter, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Seaford, of the Cen- polia, and Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, of this place, Mr, Bruce Spry, who had the misfortune to cut his foot right had while cutting, wood is abjo to get around now; without 'his crutches, his friends'-. лу111 . be glad to know. . y', .'¡v' ■------- KAPPA iSW'® i''‘ -''''y —— i A Ч ":V4Rev. 0. BanRlj,j--ofi^ Mocks ville, filled his гой'иЙг appoint meuit at Salem Siinjijay ifjiornlnip:; Mr. and Mrs. i'’brei%Oi‘hiid,as their Sunday afternoo^n gupsts, Mr. and Mrs. Phil Snyder arid children, Mr. and Mrs.: Fred Cartnor and children and, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. И. Ketchie, . Misses Zeola and Edith Koontz spent Saturday night with Misses Helen and Frances Jones. Mrs. Dewey Felker, ®nd two children spent the weok-ond with her grandmother, Mrs. M. J. McDaniel, uWr. A. A. Gartner, of Iredell County, spent .Saturday ,; night with his brother, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Gv,oöh and little',^on, .Billie and Miss Verlie ‘Koontzi spent . Sunday after,- noon with Mr. anti i\Irs, E...E. Koonlz. Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne spent Sunday 'at the home of Airs. Sallie Smoot. IFottcr Thorne, Jr. spent Sun day with little Miss Geneva Koontz, Mr. and Mrs, J, C. Jones and little son, Archie, spent Sunday aftornoon with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Mrs. Ernest Lagle and son, Fred, of Mocksville, spent tho week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Jones. Mr. F. W. Koontz made a bu siness tri;p to Coolucinee Mon ' day morning. i : Misfi Bei'tie Dwigghvs is spend On Sunday March 25 at As cension Chapel at 11 o’clock there will bo sipecial Palm Sun day service and a Memorial will be dedicated to the late James F. Garwood. The public is in vited to aCb'end this service. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. IIa,irston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent one day last week at Sauratoavn Manor, near Walnut Cove. Dr. a‘ d Mrs. G*. V. Greene and Lucy Foard Greene were busi ness visitors in Winston-iSalem one day last week. iMr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Wii'stonrSalcm, spent Sunday here with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey have recently moved to Elhaviili. on the T. J. Ellis farm. Miss Thelma Garwood spent several days last week with Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Garwood, of ‘ Kooluo farm in Davidson, who I have been very sick. I Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson ! and sons, of Salisibury, spent i Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. S. ' Kimmer. Miss Ruth McDaniel, of Dul- ins, was tho guest of her sister, Mrs. H. L. Gobble several days last week. Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent Sunday afternoon in Reidsvillo with relatives. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent one day last week with her daught er, Mrs, W. J. Potts, of Advance. Frienda hero of Mrs. Mittio Loyd, of Thomasville, who has been very sick for several weeks is very much improved, her many friends will be glad to know. Several people in this com- muniity aro aittending count in Mocksville this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt and children spent Sunday aftor noon with Mrs. Mary Waitman, ol Shiloh. Mr. and IMrs. Tom Thompson and children, of Woodleaf and Mrs. Voglor and Mr, Voglor, of Cooleemee .spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster, of Winston-Salem, visited rela tives here Sunday. Vegetable plants will thrive' Grover Bland, better whon hardened in a cold O' ^on, spent Thur.sday „ftnv l.nin., t..la<n from tho y Mr, Olin Cravor, of Winston- Salcm,’ visited his parent.s, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Graver. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith and children and Mrs. Etta Smith, of near Reeds, iipont' a while S'.niday with Miss Esther Allen and IMr. and Mrs. John Smith. Mrs. Clarence Bailey and chil- . dren gipent tho wook-end with j Mr. and Mrs. Grover Bland in Lexington. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Liven- IIINTS FOK THÈ; HÖÜÖEHOLD FOR млксй ; If you arc tho fortunate posfl- esaor of a Jiand^turfed'muslin bed spread, I know you w ill be interested in knowing how to keep it iresh. Luckily it. can, bp washed in the usual -way but it ia after laundering ' that care must bo taken. Hang it -over the line as venly as possible and let tho wind dry It. Then' spread it smoothly on the' bed without ironing it and with a , whisk ibroom brush out the tufts. If this method is followed the spread, which ought to last for many years, will retain its new ness. ' Mjacnrottl I'eoDers } Fill sweet peppers with finely- chopped, cooked macnrorii, add ing to each pepper a large spoon ful of grated cheese. Bake in covered pan with a little water. Serve with tomato sauce. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Curtains will look 'better and stay 'clean longer - i^. .after being washed they are starched slightly? 2. Broken china may be; mend ed by placing the pieces together and boiling in milk until they adhere? 3. Stale rollfJ can be freshen ed by sprinkling them with water and then warming them in the oven? 4. A garment being cleaned with naptha must not be ru'b- bed as there is danger of the friction causinj^ an explosion? 5. Naptha should never be used in a room near a flame, but, if possible, kept out of doors? ¡RECIPES Stuffed Celer.v' Mix: pimiento cheese with cream and a vorv little finely chopped garlic. iFiil clean, crisp celery with tho mixture. .Fried Beets Cook beets until tender; re move from water and peel. Cut ihto cubes and frv for a few minutes in butter. Season with salt and poptwr and servo iiot. * ItOBERT S, McNEILL ' » Attorney at Law * » MOCICSVILLE, N. C. * * Practice in Ci-vil and Criml- • * nal Courts. Title Examfna- * * tins given prompt attention. * BA R G A IN S! Come in and see our New Spring .{Silks. All shades 69c per yard We have a complete line of prints, all colors and prices. Plaids, Stripes,, Sol ids and Figures. We have in a new assort ment of Children’s Knee Socks and also one lot of men's fancy and plain socks. Lard, 8 lb.......................... 69c Sugar, per lb...................... Gc Salt, 100 lb..................... $1.10 Roping, best grade 30c Ib. Dominecker Laying Mash ............................. $2.25 Horae Collars ............. $1.19 Ladies Galoshes, small • sizes ............................... 59c Plow Parts 26% off list price. Shoos for the whole family. Plenty , of Ball Band Boots and Over Shoes. Suits for Men and Boys’, at HALF PRIVE. Ladies Coats Half Price. Felt Hats for men 79c up Come to see us when in Mocksville. J. frank indrix Mocksville, N. C. USE COLD FRAME FOR EARLY PLANTS thrive a cold frame after being taken from tho ■window boxes and before being transplanted to thu open fields or gardens, says H. R. Niswonger, extension horticulturist at State College. The partial protection ol’ the framo rtorvos as an intermediary step between thu window boxen ami the fields. At first the cloth covcrs can bo left almost closed, but left a little more opon each day until the plants aro well toughened. CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AM BULANCE EM BALM E RS TELril'HONE-.................................................................... 48 M ain Slroot— N ext to M ohhodist Church —........ ^ ...................... il the world’s greateat laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood | Pressure, Rheumatism, (Constipation and liver trouble. ii; Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your | Ijlj money back Ijj i| Sold By ' I I LeGRAND’S PHARMACY, MoeJtsvUIo, N. C. I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. | Plants should bo transferred from the window boxes to tho good, of Reeds, visited relatives cold frame whon the first two ^ here Sunday, leaves have developed. Sot them | Mr. B. W. Allen, of tho Twin two to four inches apart, After City, spent several days recontl> lall danger of freezes has passed ■ with hiS sister. Miss Esther and the plants begin to crowd one another in the frame, trans plant them to the garden. , A cold frame is similiar to a tobacco,bed. The wood frame is i5 to 18';. inches high along the back and 8, to 10 inches Jn front, i It should be six feet wide and 24 feet long for_ the average home garden. Locate the frame in a sunny iplacd facing south. About six inches of good gar den loam mixed witli old stable manure should be placed in the frame. Second-hand sash or un- ■ bleached muslin., make.'.; a good cover to protect plants from the frost, Muslin fjaturatod with hot linseed oil will hold the sun’s heat and .=ihcd water. Or a solu tion of 0)10 pound of paraffin to gallon of gaiiolino may be used inatcajl. VcntilaHoti iii nccessar,v, and aa warm weather approaches, the jjlant bed should be left opon Allen. ]\Ir.s. Cora Brown and child- j ГСП, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Pack, of Win..ton-Salem, visited rela tives here Sunday. Mr. Ray Thompson, of 'near Cooleemee, visited Mr. C. C.'Bai- ley Saturday. " iuiss ivniiie Carter is very sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. J. N. Richardson. Mr. Lindsay Luper made a birsinoi.s trip to Cooleemee last Thursday. Mrs. Walter Craver has boon on the ai'ck list, but is a little better at prosent. 'Mr. Foster Carter,' of High i^o'iiit, spent''a'4vhile with reia- -'he'vti' Sunday. ADVANCE NEWS Mr. aiid Mrs. J. T, Byerly, of Iliii-h Point; visited hero Satur- dayi ■ ■ Mr. H. L. Foster and family, a little more each day. Water tjio 'of Statesville, 'are spending plants on sunny mornings when ; sometime at their home here, the temperature is rising. | The Missionary Society met Thoroughly wot the soil, then do ' at the home of Mrs. II, T. Smith- not water again until the surface last Wednesday, is diy. T. L. McCarr, Camden county agent, expects to finish straigh tening out his cotton contracts this weok and will then launch the corn-hog ^ign-up drive. JACOll STEWART Attorfloy at Law MoijksWHe, N. C. Olllce in Southm‘1 B“nk & Trust -.............. -.......... , , CompanM buildiiinr ter com m unity Sun d ay after-, mg some tim e at th e home of hei'’ ofllce phone ® . . v^c lU’oii. brother, M r, G. C, .PwjliliUVfi,..,,-^R esiden ce Phoi.il-...... Mr. and Mrs. Townsend mov ed back to Thomasville last week, after making their homo here for several months. Mr. J. S. Shutt made a busi- ntfss trip to the Twin City last Wednesday. Mr. and Mrsi. Ci'iarlio Shutt and Mrs. Florence Shutt visit ed Mr- and M^rs. Bennie G'ai-«- wood, of David.son County, re cently, Mr, and Mrs. Ganvood are both on the sick list, sorry to note. LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company;;^ now makes a gasoline-driven meter chair ip ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for 10 years Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoor^ ¿nd associate with people. And the price ^ both has been reduced to $195^00. If terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. Ç. ‘■''Ua' “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BES’T FCiR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’a Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Rend By The People AVho Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 66 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. MAY 24, 19^4 A Democratic Year In Davie County The political situation in Davie continues to grow interesting, and especially so to the Demo crats, On • every hand ono hears predictions of another Democra tic victory for tho entire local ticket in November. Even the most sanguine republican can find little to commend in the present administration’s record for the past eighteen months. On the other hand, republicans by the scores who have felt tho wholesome effects of the '.'Now Deal" are clearly outspoken in their purpose to cast a straight Democratic ticket in the fall elec tions. ,So far the Democratic county ticket ia composed of the follow ing candidates; For County Commissioners, W. D. Reavia, Jaa, C, Barnhardt and George Evans. For Sheriff, Floyd G. M'C.Swain; For Coroner, 0. L. Casey; For State Senator, John P. LeGrand; For Representative, J. G. Crawford. The candidates above named were nominated without opposi tion. V No nominees have 'been chosen as yot for the offices of clerk of Superior Court and register of deeds, contest being on for nomination aa clerk “between Messrs. L. D. Driver, of Cooleemee, and G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., of Advance, and for nomlna C. M. REEVES INJURED BY NEGRO No. 20 DR. AND MRS. CHOATE ENTERTAIN RELATIVES FARMINGTON COMMENCE- MENT EXERCISES CLOSE SATURDAY, MAY 2ÖTH. Dr. and ¡Mrs. E. Carr Choate were host and hostess at a, de- On Friday evening at 8:00 lightful family dinner on Sunday, °’'=>ock the •Olass Night Exercises the pleasant occasion being i„ will be presented at Farmingtoli -------------------------------------------- h .„ „ of .H. 0, M „. Choate’s father. Dr. C. A. Beeves, (Red) Wall will deliver the Li- of Sparta, and her little nephew,, terary address. Mr. Wall ia a no-, Tommie-Burgess, both of which'pular young lawyer of Winston- occurred on the same day. The table was attractively appointed, the centerpiece being the beau tifully decorated two-tiered bir thday onke, the smaller ono being 'ornamented with three candles for the small guest of honor. A delicious dinner was served, aiwl covers were laid for Dr. • and Mrs. C. A-. Reeves, №•. and Mrs. T. Roy Burgess and children, Patsey Roy and Tommie Burgess, Dr. and Mrs. Qhoate, Alice Carr, Anna and Joe Choate. Mra. Reeves who haa been a patient recently Mocksville Fire Dept. To Present Play i C. M. Reeves, elderly citizen of Clement Crest, Mocksville, receiv ed serious injuries to both of hia eyes on Sunday morning, when he tried to prevent George Cal Bry ant, negro, from striking the hit ter’s aon with a 'baseball bat. The negro is said to have been intoxi cated, and hit Mr. Reeves in tho eyes, ibroaking his glasses, Both eyelids v^ere cut, and the broken glass pierced one eyeball. Mr. Reeves suffers with weak eyes, and his family and frienda feel great anxiety about him. He is under treatment in the Baptist- ................ ....................... _ _______ Hospital, Winston-Salem, and is ! jjj Hugh Chatham Hospital, resting as well as possible. ,We Elkin, as the result of an auto hope that his eyesight will not be permanently injured. George Cal was arrested and placed in jail under an $800 bond. ATTENDS BALTIMORE MARRIAGE mobile accident, is much improv ed, and this was hor first visit here In some time. DAVIE WOMAN, DEAD Mrs. Amy Carter, One of Davie Salem and he ia an outstanding county’s oldest and best ibelo-ved orator. After tho address, diplo- women, passed away, at the home, warded""^ certificates will be a- daughter, Mrs. George W. T rirh u lie s of the community near Liberty church, áre all ,invited to bring lunch Tuesday night. May 15, aged and spread it together. There 94. ShS- was the daughter of The Fire Department of MocIc-> sville are sponsoring a play, "Oh, Pi'ofessor,” which will be given at the High School Auditorium Friday night. May 25th, at 8:30 p. m. This play is a Wayne P. Sewell production and /Miss Carolyn Kellett, of AUanta, Ga., is directing with Miss .Hayden Sanford as accompanist. . The entire cast is made up of lotal wiil be a table prepared'for this John and ' Elizabeth Troutman, People and the play-offcra; '.an purpose. and was born in, Rowan county in evening of fine I'o:?.tertainmont. , In th¿ afternoon there will be March 1840, 'her parents, later T'he Public is invited to'come'Out a ibase ball game between Farm- moving to Stanly county. In 1858 and see Oh, Professor, Mocksvillo and tlie she ,луав married to John A. Ho-ington and ______ ___ exercise will 'be brought to a woll, and to thifi union wore born close with the presentation of , two daughters, Mrs. A. T. Lefler the High School play, "The Rod ' and Mrs. R. P. McSwaln, both HENDRIX INFANT DEAD Edna Mae Hendrix, one-y'onr■yjar Headed Step Child.” There wilr ' deceased. Mn , Howell died in old daughter of. Mr. and Mrs. bo an admission fee of ten ami WilmlnHton n I.Rfil, while ^serving. Otis Heridrlx. diqd lit the _ homo twenty cents for tho play. The .............. ‘ ’ " ' ’ ~ • piilblic is invited to attend all the programs. Fine Tribute To Confederate Soldiers By E. J. Harbison as a soldier in the Confederate of thé paronte, near Fork on Army, In 1866 .she was united in Tuesday, May 22, after nn iilnesh ; marriage to Julius Carter, and of ten days of >pnoumonia. : The four children were 'born to them, funeral was hold at Fulton Me- Ella Carter, Mrs. G. W. Ever- thodist church on Wednesday af- hardt, J. I\V. Carter ,nnd Robort ternoon at 2 o’clock, and tho In- Carter, those surviving being-terment-was in the church grave- Mrs. Everhardt and J. W. Carter, yard. The parents and one broth- i (both of whom live in the Liberty, er, Clarence, and one sister, ! community. Mrs. Carter joined Monio, survive. Mi's, Hendrix was is a native'^of Oxford, and has ! gram last year, and which ho enough to swerve you men and ^ ^ Onpipfv For m, read at the dinner given for the your comrades from the path of Liberty Ladies Aid Socaety. 1 oi pullbcarera were Misses • Davio veterans by the Davie right. Tho story is told of the t h e past two years she hat been Lucile Beck Ethel Foster, Blanche Grays Chapter, U. D. C., on last r^w recruit from western North confined to her bed with the n> Coble, and Maureda Hendrix. The many frienda here, being located in thia place aeveral years ago when the highway construction tion as register of deeds, between („^ег, and has a res- Messrs. Harry A. Osborne, of Mocksville and .€. H, Barneycas tle, of Calahaln. Tho successful candidate in each of these con testa, whoever ho may be, w ill add greatly to the personnel of the ticket already selected. For the nomination to the of fice of Judge of the 17th -Judi cial ID'lstrict there are three De mocratic aspirants, all jurists of unusual judicial capacity, namely Hon. Julius A. RouBSCHu, of North Wilkesboro, Hon. Hayden Burko, of T'ayloravillo and Hon. John W. Ragland, of Spruce Pino. There is no present definite index to the result of the primary in this con test, however, rumor has it that Mr. Rousseau by reason of his geographical advantage as a resi dent of the 17th Judicial District, 24th Senatorial District and 8th. Congressional District, holds a slîîtht edge over both of his op ponents in Davie. On the republican aide, the op position has lined up the same group of 'Officers that has hao charge of the county's affairs since December, 1932. With the exception of representative and coronar, the officials now_, repre senting the present admin istra- tioiT will h e offored to the voters again in .Novemiber, and, as stat ed abo-ve, tJi.ere seems to exist but little enthusiasm over their ré élection. Republican strife relates to a race bétween Messrs. B. C. Brock and E. H. Morris, local attorneys, for nomination as member of the general assemtoly, and a contest between Messrs. W. F. McCulloh cand W. E. Kcnnen for the ofllce of coroner. By way of summary this seems to be a iDemocratic year and afc this stage of the campaign we are joining in the prediction now generally expressed iby votera in every section of the county that Davie will return to the Demo cratic family next November. MRS, ALICE WOODRUFF HAS DINNER ponsible position- at Sparrow’s Point, Md. The bride is an attrac tive young lady, and ia tho dau ghter of Dr and Mrs. John I-Ionry Day, of Baltimore. Her father is pastor of tho Seventh Baptist church, where the ceremony, will bo performed. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY HAS MEETING was being done. JIo Is an elec- Thursday, is being published at Carolina who, without training firmltiea flowers were carri.od by Gladys tho request nf Col. J. D. Hodgns'wn.s the third dav given a 'beat cheerful and Interested Jn hei , Lillian Hendrix, Maga- and other veterans present, as by the river’s side 'on the penin* • I f ^ well as the Davie Grays Chapter. ,s"la of Virginia. His commanding thia H ond^^ m Mr. Chairman, our honored vc-' officer gave him specific precau- ly, and her relatives s r tcrans of the Confederacy, mem- tloa to adhere to his post for as thoae^^ho have n ^ h ^ M n ^ bers of the U. D. C., Ladies and the next four hours, that ho was addition to the and Helen-^Iege. . „ , Gentlemen; We pause this day to in no case to leave that 'post of mentioned, do honor to the living, to romem- duty. It had heen raining for grandchildren ‘ iber our heroes who sleep by t w o d a y s . I t w a s still rainy and grandchildren. placing flowers upon their foggy. During the night o t h e r c o n d u c t e d at Llbeity Motnouisc j . graves. INo people ever saw a duties occuped the mind a n d at-! church by the pastor,^uev.^d^ u. laat . week of the tragic greater soldier than the south- tention of the officer, and think- U'i'' MRS. WILL X. COLEY DEAD ern grey -clad veteran. We this ing again of tho recruit the of- Banks, on Thursday afternoon a t . „f Mrs. W ill X. Coley, of 8 o’clock, and the interment was .^^„3 seriously in day break hread with tho dear- ficer walked to the riverside to in the church cometery. The 0 ■ automobile collision or .olHc, it 1.« W.„ .1 hi. p..l ol ,l«t>. '«'''“ . . r i C r m S ,land has ever seen. We delight But when he reached the water’s ^ fe-;v hours later .in a Rnleigh .Mrs. Alice Woodruff was gra cious hostesa at dinner on Mon day, the table being prettily ar ranged with a bowl of roses, ant« a delicious dinner .being served. Covers wore laid for Mrs. Henry Kelly, Miss Louise Kelly, Mrs. Gene Correli and son, of T'aylora- ville. Miss Virginia Hart, of Sur ry County, Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howoll, Miss W illi« Miller, Mrs. ,Woodruff and R, M, Woodruff, Golden Cross offering to be made next Sunday, the amount to be sent to the Hugh Chatham Hospi tal, Elkin, this institution 'being the property of the M. E. Church, South. Mention 'waa made of the district missionary meetingi to be held in the Cooleemee Methodist church on Wednesday, June 6, those attending being; requested to bring a box lunch. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, who waa the auxiliary delegate to the missionary con ference in Hendersonville, made a splendid talk on this interesting and inspiring meeting. She stress ed the need of the -members sub scribing to The World Outlook, the inîgsionary magazine, and spoke of the desire of the confer ence to-comploto the Lucy H. Robertson Memorial IFund at Scarritt College this year. It was gratifying to learn that all four missionary societies 'in the Davie zone were on the honor roll. Mrs. Thompson was given a rising vote of thanks by the auxiliary for her interesting report. Mias Ber tha Lee then continued her fine series of talks on the parablea and prayers of the Old Testament. The members present were : Mes dames J. Frank Clement, E J. Harbison, J. H. Thompson, W, L. Moore, Julia C. Hoitman Z, N. Anderson, C. G. Loach, W. F. Kiger, C. S. Allen, M. D. Pass, W. L. Collins, Misses Bertha Lee, Alice Lee, Kate Brown, Ruth Booe, 'Martha Call and Mary Heit- man. I Lucian iCrowell, of Stanly County found that an old up right stove obtained from an abandoned school house made an excellent ¡brooder for hjs ibaiby chicks. Out of tho last hatch of 2C7 chicks only five died up to four weeks of ago. to contemplate upon the reluct- e d g e , h o s a w n o s o l d i e r . He called, Swain, Clyde Carter, Cml Cai te 1 . hospital. Mrs. Coley was formerly ancc of onv Stales to enter the- "Private Smith, Private Smith," , Dewey Everhardt an d ^ N o l^ Sue Harris, o Ra- greo,t conflict of the sixties. Fol- and a voice from the foaming ^vei'hardt. 'The many b^ leigh and camo to MocJisville as lowing John Brown’s raid, and water replied, "Here, I am a bride when Mr. Coley'Was edi-— ■ ......... ...i. il-----<)'> gninddaughters and great-granu tor of tho Davio Times and mayoi daughters; Sarah Carter, Louiso Mocksville. Sho will be plea- Carter, Marlola Crawford, .^ ly gantly remembered fcii’ hor grn- Thc Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mra. J. Frank Clement, leading the devotionals, the Scrip ture reading being from Matt. 25._Miss^Bertha^Lee spoke o£the iJje "wde''diTtribiTtron^of “What are you doing out there? .......................... book: '"The Impending Crisis” the officer^sked. Ho had only to our state yet voted against con- say "The river has. ris.”' vention 'by a majority of 651. It | This was the kind of courage furthermore declared itself a that stepped the march of G^n- sovereign state, nnd that the fed- eral MoClellan’s army in its stam- eral government could not make pede' "On to Richmond.’’ The pri- ono state fight another. Wo to- vate soldier of General Lee 8 day are glad to think that our in 1864 was a courageous fight- state iwas deliberate in choosing or. He knew that his cauae was its course, but that when our'failing. He knew that ammuni- commonwea№ did enter the con- tion, arms, and recruits -were flict, her share of the burden of steadily growing leas and less, war was borne in a larger por- He likewise knew that the enemy: portion (than even that of her had recruits to fill up quickly, sister states. Uny depletion. He knew that his This solciier waa first of al! dear ones at home were in want a man of conviction. Slaves or arid danger. The state did all V-.1« no slaves, the wealth represent ed by the ownership of 300,000 slaves by 40,000 families in North Carolina in ISfiO was sufficient grounds to make a man defend that which he believed to be his own. The land was prosperous. Tho slaves -were happy and care free. My grandmother, resident of Burko County owned enough slaves at one time to have ex changed them for a big section of her county in land. She had no slaves to sell, neither did she have any who sought freedom, but lived about her many years after they were set free. There was only one course left for North Carolina, nnd she would have to take sides with her sls- tor states in order to defend her territory from invaalon and pro tect ihor -ivealth as represented in slaves. I have iUways thought well of the man who champion ed his brother’s fight. Our Confederate soldier was also a man of splendid courage. Hardships wore a part of the day’s work. Privations existed on every hand. These were not to be marveled at, ibut faced with an unwavering trust that truth though erushuu to earth would' within its power to furnish food, but the iblockade was tightened, and food became scarcer. Many soldiers were so distressed by the news of hungry families that they sometimes deserted tho army. One. soldier, being, tried, gave Crawford, .Frances Crawford, Ed na Crawford, Oma Carter, Gladys Carter, Mrs. Maxey Seaford, Rosa McSwain, Agnes McSwain, Fran ces McSwain, Gertie McS-wain, Mildred‘Carter, Volma Carter, Ada Carter, Katherine Everhardt, Ethel Everhardt, Alline McDan iel, Mra. J. G. Crawford .and Mrs. Ralph iDwiggins. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETiS A meeting of special interest was held .by thè Presbyterian Auxiliary at the hut on Monday aftornoon, the birthday anniver sary of the auxiliary being ob- 'served and the president, Mra. Alice Woodruff, presiding. The i 1,!.. „«if» nr his devotionals were conducted by this letter from his wife as ms ----- ^ ... clous- personality.’ Mr. and Mrs. Coley had ibeen living in Raleigh for a number of years, where he is circulation manager of Tho Nows>and Observer. Her husband and three sons, Harris Coley, of Raleigh, Will X. Jr.y and Henry Coley, of Allfluta, survive. Mr. and Mrs. Coley were returning home from Durham, -vyhere they had been to see his mothor^Mrs. James Coley, when the accident" occurred. ' BAP'i’IST W i'm . U. HAS m eetin g I'he Woman’s Missionary Un ion m et at the Baptist church on. Monday afternoon, with the pre sident; Mrs. T. Gilmer Proctor, m the chair. Mrs. J. F. Jarrfitt had ter from ms , Mrs. T. B. Bailey, after which the devotional period, and the reason for-desertion : My ueai -w. I. Howell introduced program was, in charge of Mi's. Edward. I -have always been Hart, home mission''J. F. Hawkins. The. interesting proud of you-, worker in Surry and Stokes coun- i topic \vas "Baptist Ayonuefi of connection with the Conteaeiate Miss;Hart, who is formerly ¡World Service,” andM rs.llawkins a r m y . I have been proudei of I Oxford, made a fine talk spoke of the'progress ’than ever before. I would not ,------- >. .than ever oeiuru. x V“'! on the woi-k in these two coun- have you^do anything wiong fo attention the world, but, before God, Ed-,^j the audience as she related a ward, unless you f««;«„„mber of interesting and en- die. Last night I was aious- .ouraging. facts about, the homo mission enterprise.' Mrs, Knox must die. Last night ed iby little Eddie’s crying. I call ed and said, "What is the matter Eddie?” And he said, “0 mama, I am so hungry I” And Lucy, your darling Lucy, sho never com plains, but she is growing thin ner every day. and, before God, Edward, unless you come home, we must die.” Yet notwithstand ing all this the southern soldier Johnstone mentioned the White Cross work, which comprises, a number of hoqipital articles-^yb.Ieh the auxiliary is asked to-ifurniiih before June 15. An offoririgi;^as 'of tho work from 1800’ up to the pie-- sent time, illustrating! her; re- m aito w ith ,a nuriiber of charts and jposters. Mrs. Jarreth apoki'," of the "Hundred Thousand Cliio,” \vhich is a plan to pay off in debtedness in five years. Mrs. W. H. Dodd told of the annual meet ing, of. the Baptist World Alliancc which will be held this year in Berlin. 1 The members present made for ministeria,! i'elie|-;^nd луеге; Mesdames T.. Gilmer Proc- homo missions. -Those pre'soht were : Mesdames 'lAlicè 'Woodi’uff, T. B. Bailey, E. L. Gaither, J. B. tor,'J. P. 'Green, W. H. Dodd, J. F.‘ Jarrettv C; R. Horn, J. F. Haw kins, W^'l .; Call, J. M. Horn, A. stood square-jaw ed I Johnstone, B. Sanford. O.'G., ,F. Campbell, J. T. Angol). F, M. his slouch hat, in his shii . skeves 'wood-'Carter, Gfeorge Bryant .arid John bare-footod._ he never hesitat-ii m JohiiBtone, F,. C. Mor- LeGrand: The Sunbeams' met atany call. His musket was seldom laid aside. He was in line by day, (Continued on page 8) Johntìtonp, ns, GihsQili.'W. L Howoll, tho same hrtiir with their lenders, Rov. ÏIoVi'ull.rMlçis Virginia an inteiesiing piogram beine: g'v- iriiyfcV«y<l Miss ,‘WlHu MUlòr. , on. J t5 '■ Pago 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTÎÜRPKISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thuvaclay, May 24, 19o4 u I ' •• • •'»■'’■’/iI ■^ ■ } ■■■■ii Alexander Convention Endorses Burke For Judge At the Democratic Coávention Held in the Court House in Taylorsville, N. C. on Monday, May 7th Mr. A. B. Carter Offered the Following Reso lution Which Was Unanimously Adopted. Whereas, J. Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, is a candidate for Judge of the 17th Judicial District, and whereas we know him to be well qualified for this high office, and know him to be a man of excellent character, one who has had wide and varied experience in his profession, is learned in the law, has a fine judicial temperament, and we believe him to possess all the quali- fications so necessary to fill this high office in a way and manner that will reflect honor not only upon this county, but the 17th Judicial District and the State of North Carolina, and whereas the 17th Judicial District is composed of six counties, viz. Alexander, Davie, Yadkin, Wilkes, Avery and Mitchell, and whereas Alexander has never been given the honor of having one of its citizens elected Judge, in fact has never before sought this honor, and believ ing that this county should have proper recognition, and believing Mr, Burke to be the equal of any man in the 17th Judicial District to iill this important office; Therefore, be it resolved: That this convention do most heartily and un animously endorse the candidacy of honorable J. Hayden Burke and commend him to the favorable consideration of the voters of the 17th Judicial District, and do most earnestly urge that the people of this county and voters of the other counties comprising the 17th Judicial District attend the Primary on June 2nd and vote for Mr. Burke. , Believing that the selection of a candidate for Judge should be the ex pression of the wishes of the people of the entire District, we earnestly solicit the aid of the other counties of the District in the nomination of Mr. Burke at the June Primary, Be it further resolved that the chairman and secretary of this convention sign this resolution as an expression of the unanimous wishes of this con vention, and that copies of the same be furnished the press. GRAYDON WATTS R. L. SNOW, JAMES WATTS, Chairman of Convention Secretaries. HARRY MILLER, Chairman of Ex. Com, Vote For J. Hayden Burke in The Primary Satur day, June 2nd—-Honest, Capable, Fearless (РАШ POLITICAL ADVERTISEMENT) A l e x a n d e r B a r A s s o c i a t i o n E n d o r s e s B u r k e North Cnrolinn, Alexander County. Wd, the iindorsigned mDniibers of the Alexnndor County Bar Aaaociation, havins? bcea inl'ovmed that tho Honovablo T. B. Finley, present Judiie of the Seventeenth Judicial District has declined to submit his name for re-election to tbo aaid olllcc, and boinj? desirous of haviuK a capable, efficient and suit able man to succeed him as Judge of the 17th Judicial district, do hereby most heartily endorse the candidacy of Ilonoriiblc J. Hayden Burke, of Taylorsville, North Carolina, for Judge of this said District. Wo know .Mr. Burke to bo a man of high moral character, possessing the Judicial tempnrament ao necessary for a fair administration of justice; that ho Is learned In tho law and is in every way qualified to fill tho hig'h oflice of Judije In a most satisfactory manner, -and wo 'know him to ibo interested in the general welfare of society and of the individual, and \vo urge his hearty support. Respectfully submitted, ■J. L. GWA.LTNBY, Chiiivman A. C. PAYNE V. G. BKCKHAM . J. RAY JENNINGS TRESSIE J. PIERCE J. J. ALEXANDER 11. D: BURKE D e m o c r a t i c A t t o r n e y s o f W i l k e s C o u n t y E n d o r s e B u r k e f o r j u d g e Democratic Members of Wilkes County Bar Endorse Hayden Burke for Judge North Carolina ; Wilkes County, V/hereaa, it has come to our attention that the' honorable T. B. Finley, Judge of (he Seventeenth Judicial ‘District, haa declined to be a candidate for re-election, and we are further informed that Judge Finley will' continue in office as an emergency Judge and'will be in position to .preside over tho courts, and .in eminent fairness to the lawyers in tho district and the public in general, and whereas, it has been tho policy of the Demouvatic P artyth at tho offices should rotate, and that said party believes in equal rights to all and special privileges to none, and whereas Alexander County has never had a Judge .since the county has been in the. Seventeenth Judicial District, and whereas, wo feel that it would not ibo fair to the other counties in the District for two Judges to reside in the aiime town and county. ,v Therefore, we, tho undersigned meraibers of the Wilkes CounW' Bar, practicing in tho County of Wilkes, do hereby endorse the caiu'lldacy oi tho Honorable J. Hayden Burke for the office of the Seventeenth Judicial' District of North Cixrolin». FRANK D. HAGKETT EUGENE TRIVETTE ■ H. A. CRANOK AV. II. McELWRIfl ’Thursday, May 24, 193d By Dr. William J. Scholes THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CK3yiLl.E, W. C.Page 3 DISINFECTION WHY GASTRIC ULCER IS INCREASING i (By Dr, 'William J. Scholes) Tho stomach ia not a castiron •box with a copper lining and an asbestos cover, as the treatment accorded it by most peoplo would presume. It is a muscular bag lined -with mucous membrane and covered with serous membrane. Abuse o,f the Stomach ' The stomach is the most abus- 'ed organ in the body. People will j)ut stuff into it that would event ually eat holes in an aluminum kettle. And this ia no exagigera- tion. Witness the man caught stealing and’ drinking anti-freeze solution out of the radiators of automobiles to get the alcohol. We eat food at irregular times, at extremes of tempernturc, irri' properly prepared, .¡n faulty pro portions. The only reason our stomach does not rebel every day ia becau.'ie of its almost infinit;c Capacity for standing abuao. But even this patient and long-suffer ing organ .hua .its limita. Ono of the most abaorbing 'questions in phyaiology is, 'V h y (ioesn't the stomach digest it self?” The stomach does not di gest because it consists of living tissue whose cellular element (protoplasm) Js undergoing a constant and continous chan'ge. AttHocinted Causes of Ulcer First and foremost in maintain ing a healthy condition of the stomach >a the action of the ner vous system. T’he lining of the sto mach must receive a certain amount of nerve-supply to maiu-i .............. tain its integrity. When that is I soiled should be soaked In boiling lost tho part subjected to the a t e r for five minutes or in 5 greate.st irritation—tho outlet of percent carbolic acid solution for'several hours '•''P'"-'' annfUnii' tu (By Dr. 'William J. Scholes) Tho diminishing prevalence and severity of infectious dis eases is, in .part at least, due to modern methods of disinfection, Sanitary science and the pro- i?ressive decrease in virulence of the bacteria constitute part of tho left half of the equation. Dlsen.ses Requiring Disinfection Fumigation aftor scarlet fever, diptherla and measles Is no long er considered necessary. 3>sten)a- tic famigntion with strin ij form aldehyde should, however, be car ried out following tuberc.ul')siin, smallpox, tetanua and erya'.pelaa. Aa for the firat three diaeaaea it is now the general view among flanitarians that the organisms responsible for them dife shortly after their removal from the body inasmuch as conditions out side it are unfavorable. Disinfection During the Disease It is assumed that the room oc cupied by the patient has been stripped of all unnecessary ar ticles, such as curtains, drapesT furiture, Ibooks. Such articles as paper, cloths, and food remnants are best dis posed of l)y burning. Dishes, clothing, and excretions should be immersed in a 5 per cent solu tion of carbolic acid for one hour before they are removed from thu room. Sputum can be deposited in paper liupa and burned. Nasal and other secretions are beat re ceived In paper or pieces of cloth and biirned. The beat way to diaposc of ex creta ia by placing them in a suitable receptacle, covrjrlng with hot water, then adding quick lime. 'I'lie slaking raises the tem perature to a point that is des tructive to most bacteria. Bedding and clothing that is WILL NQTIFY COUNTIES AS TO COTTON ACREAGE GROWERS PROFIT BY HOG REDUCTION the stomach—‘begins to undergo beforo sen din g to M attresnfjs *hat The best disinfectants aro sun light and fresh air, and regara^ leas how anythiuj; has been dis infected it should thereafter bo exposed to sunlight for a day or two. Cotton and tobacco farmers of iBertio county [are planting to corn the acreage rented to the Govornmont undr tho adjustment contracta, finds the farm agent. Lliy uw j (le.itructivc changoH o r at ioa.stitho laundry, becomes predisposed thereto. .have become'infectod can only be Sec.ond in order of importancu j disinfected b.v steam under press- as well as action come local in- 'H'l-'- When this is not available juries. 'Ithis may bo pressure (in they must be burned cobbloi’s and others who hold the "" handle of a tool against tho sto mach) ; Infectiou (a certain ares may be attacked by atreptocci); blocking,of n vessel (necrosis ojr actual death of the part fed by thoiblocked vessel) ¡ erosion from Irritating foods, fatty acids, ets, (anaiogoufi to canker sores in the mouth.) Why Is Gastric Ulcer on the Increase? Summing, up the causative fac tors that lead to ulcer of the stomach wc have this course of events: 1. Primary weakness of tho tii» sue due to deficient nerve-sup- ply. 2. Injury of a part leading to its death by causes able to opo rate by reason of lowei-ed resis tance of the tissue. 8. Digestion of the affected tis sue leaving a hole—the ulcer. Tho reason ulcers aro more common nowadays is that all the factors leading to them are more prevalent, Tho exccss nerve energy in our high pressure mod ern living 'ia drawn at the ex- panso of the vegetative part of Announcement of count.v cot ton allotments under tho Bank head bill will probably be made within a few days, according to Charles A Sheffield of Stato College. 'I'he division 'of crop estimates of the Department of Agricul ture is working hard on tho work of prorating the State’s al lotments among the individual counties, Sheffield said. When the tabulations have been completed, the figures will be sent to Raleigh and then dis tributed from there to the var ious county agents. Rules will also be given out in regard to the apportionment of allotments to the individual growers. The Bankhead Ibill, which was enacted to limit ' the country’s cotton production to 10,000,000 bales of 500 ipounds each, has provided for an allotment of 507,840 bales for North Carolina. The county ulotmenta are beini? „cnloted- on -a—basis- -- -of- -t-îic- production during the past seve ral years. Tho bi.il alao provides that amall growers who were ineligi ble to sign contracta may be pro vided with an allotment under which they may produce cotton without having to pay the 50 per cent tax imposed by the bill on excess harvests Sheffield also reported that ap proximately one-third of thé cot ton counties have finished the adjustment of their cotton con tracts and the others are expect ed to complete theh's shortly. Those which have been finished are being forwarded to Washin- ton aa faat as they are passed by the Statg office in Raleigh.' The rental payment checks will be sent out aa fast aa the con tracts are accepted in Washing ton. However, Sheffield said that there will be no need for farm ers making a trip in to see tlieir county agents about the checks [ until they have received notice of -the checks arrival. The payments offered for hog reduction under the corn-hng contracts are the most liberal in the AiA'A programs, say.^ W. W. Shay, swine specialist at State College. A grower can make more pro fit from the 25 percent of his hogs iie does not produce than from the 75 .percent that he does produce, declared Shay, who has charge of the 'corn-hog campaign in North Carolina. On cach hog by which 'produc tion is reduced, he explained, the government will pay a bounty of ?15. This payment is clear vel- |Vet, Shay added, and may be ob tained without any expense what soever. , But if a farmer raises a 200- pound hog to sell for $15 or lesa, the cost of producing that hog ia as much or more than the selling price. Many farmers have actual ly been loaing money on the hogs they sold, Shay pointed out. 'G f-coui'30,---hc- —cGntirsued,-..-!' number of growers think they are' making a profit on their hogs be cause they do not count in all the co.sts incident to h og production. Tho aign-up campaign will be closed on May 15, Shay said. It ia imperative that all producers who wish to take advantage of the liberal ipayments offered by the government for hog reduction get in touch' with their county farm agents immediately. Shay also reiterated the state- [ment that growers who have only small corn acreage can sign con- trUcts to curtail hog production and not have to reduce their corn crop at all. Subscribe to tho Enterprise NO'riCE OF SALE OF REAL ' e st a t e , , NO'ETH CAROLINA . COUNTY OP D'AVIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain deed of truíít execut ed by Walter E. Martin and wife, Minnie Martin to The Raleigh Savings Bank and Trust Com pany, trustee, which said deed-bf trust ia dated November 1, 1925, and recorded in Book 21, Page 11, of the Davi'e lCounty Registry, de fault having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the con ditions therein secured, the under signed aubstitilted trustee by instrument recorded to Book 34, Page 80, Davie County Registry, will on Saturday, May 26, 1984, at or about twelve o’-clock noon, at the coiirthouse door at MocKa- ville, N'Ortb Carolina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bid der for cash the following des cribed property: All that certai'n piece, parcel or-trjict ' of land containing one hundred and fifty ono (151) acres, more or lesa, altuato, lying tind being' on the Mocksvillc- Lexington, North-Carolina High way No. 75, about three and one- half (SVa) miîos East of the Town of Mocksville, -Mocksville 'fownship, Davie County, State of North ¡Carolina, having such shapes, metes, courses arid dis tances as will more fully appear by references to a pint thereof, made by M. C, Ijamea, Surveyor, on the'14th day of November, 1925, and attached to the abstruot now ‘on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock.Land Bank-of Raleigh, the same being bounded on the North by the lands of J. L. Sparks, and lands of E. L, Gai- thoi-, and by Dutchman Crtiek; on ' the East by the lands of S. Hanes, John Crotts and others, and tho Leonard's Creek; -on th« South by the lands of Henderson Wea ver and the lands of B. L, Hop kins; on the West .by the lands of ; J. L. Sparks, and being the iden tical tract of land conveyed by deed by Wiiliiam Howard and wife, of date .lanuavy, 2, 1911, said deed being duly recorded ih Book No. 21, at page No. 183,' in the office of llegister of Deeds of Davie County, State of North Carolina, to which reference as made for more complete descrip tion of the same. I ’enns of sale cash and trustee will require deposit of 10% ox thenmbunt oi.the bid .as evidenco of good faith; This the 25th day of April, 1934. JOSEPH L. COCKEBHAM, 5 3 4t. Subsiituted Trustee. Robert Weinstein and Victor W. Thompson, Attorneys Raleigh, N. C. - NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC , I, hereby announce myself ft candidate for Register of iDeeds of Davie County, subject to the action of the Democratic Party in tho.June Primary. I will ap preciate your support. C. il. BA'RNE‘Ye;\STLE NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC I hereby announce myaelf aa a candidate ior Clerk of Superior jCoui’t subject to tho action of the Democra/tic Party in the Juno Primary. Will appre ciate anything you may do for mo. Respectfully L. D. DRIVER, Cooleemee, N. C. GOOD GARDENS NEED PROPER PREPARATION Blue mold has appeared .in tho toibttcco; beds of 'aillifax coUty but lis not spreading rapidly at this time. In Wilson county, the disasc is spreading, NOTICE TO ’THE iPUBLIC I hereby announce myself a candidate for Register of Deeds subject to the action of the Democratic Party in the June Primary. Your support will be appreciated. HARRY A. OSBORNE JACOB STRWART Attorney at Law ut wio ------Mticksville, N. C. the organism. Civilization has bo- Oflice in Southern Bank & Trust come overripe and the stomach Company building isn’t the only pail; of the body Offlce phone....................................13fi that is rottimg- as a result of it. Residence Phone.........................148 CAMFBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME | AMBULANCE EMi?ALMERS | TELEPHONE .................................................................... 48 ^ L Main Street—Next to Methodist Church ^ ftttiwiiaiMiiayiiiiiii ... LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its stant^ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in wse for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. The use of good seed or plants on properly prepared and ferti lized soils will do much towards combatting the thousands of dia- euaes that attack vegetable plants each year, says Dr. R. F. Poole, plant pathologist at State College. 'Of the three thousand known diseases that effect truck and garden crops, 89 appear on toma toes, 24 on cabbage, 23 on sweet ■potatoes and 21 on peppej-s and in addition to the heavy loss in yield there is still greater loss in quality. Poole Bays tKat most aoils in the State require twenty or more plant food elements for good growth in planta. Barnyard ma nure and any high jri'ade fertili zer w ill supply these elements when aipplied to the same area, and' in an amount that will pro ducc good yields despite dis ease, he says. To itffset this damage Poole recommends that all soils be carefully examined and the ne- ceaaary plant food supplied. Only certified seed or plants known to be free from porasites that cause diseases, should be used. For next year's planting, select seed from strong, healthy plants. Varieties Itnown to be resistant to certain diseases should also be selected for planting on infected soils, he aaya. Where tho soil is badly infect ed with diseases that cause I'heavy losses thfi garden pint should bo abandoned and a new site selected. Certain diseases can also be conti’olled by spraying or dust ing and these precautions are most important for effective con trol and iirofita'ble garden opera tions, Poole says NOTICE TO THE PUBLIC ® DON’T T A K E T IR E W O H R iE S ULO^i m Yoye TRIPI I t i I D r o p t h e m o f f h e r e b e f o r e y o u s t a r t o u t t h i s w e e k - e n d o r n e x t W e d n e s d a y It’s a lot safer, more pleasant and cheaper in the end to start out on , . new tires—particularly since prices are still so low... And because Good- </l year makes the most tires—by mil lions—and so offers the biggest mon ey’s worth at every price—^it’s a lot wiser to choose new Goodyears . . . Gome and see why more people buy Goodyears than any other tire—just name your price and look at the Goodyear it buys! I .hereby announce myself a candidate for Clerk of Superior Court, subject to the action of the Democratic Party dn the Juno Primary. Your support will bo appi'eCiated. G. H. C. SHUTT, Jr. • ROBERT S. McNElLL Attorney at Lsw MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Gi-viJ anU Crimi- * • nal Courts. Title Examina- * • tina given prompt attention. * Not Just 1, 2 or 3 Makes SEE AND DRIVE MM ALL find but why the Ford V8 is called “The Gar Wilhout A Price Class’’ Phone 77 lif i''i '■1 Mocksville, N. C. ттштшшттштштт ’■ÿ. i’nge 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thurbclny, May 24, 1984 I.EXINC.TON ROUTE ß MEWS Tliose who vialCda Mr. and Mrs. K. A. Niinco Sunday wore; Mr. niul Mrs. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury, ,Mr. nnd Mrs;. Ross Swicegood and child ren, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yar brough and 'biiby, all of Tyro. The week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhard't, Mr. and Mrs. Hoijry Earnhardt, of Lex ington and Mr.'and Mi's. Seabon Copo, of' Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Grubb spent the week-end with Mrs. Grubb’s pareiits, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Hed rick, of Mt. 'Carmel. Mr. Ro/bert Lee Conklin, of To The Democratic Voters Of Davie County Durham, who has been spending the past aeveral mouthi; with re latives here has jrone lo Greens- 'boro to spend some time. Miss Nona Mao Smith, of Mills Home, Thomsavillo, has arrived to spend tho summer with her brother and family, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Smith. LlBBltTY NEWS On Tuesday night May 15th, the death angels invaded tho Everhardt 'home and took the sweet life of Mrs. Amy Carter to the heautiful mansions above prepared ifor ,God'’s Saints. Grandma” as she was affection- Misg Virginia Grubb was the «tely known Avas 94 years of age- attractive week-end guest of Miss death came suddenly and Virginia Barnes, of Tyro. , was a shock to all. She had beei. bed fast for tvvo years, but you never hoard her complain. Her heart and her home were always Mrs. Francos Haney, of Green sboro, returned to her home yes- tCrday, after sipending the past ^ v n i ,• ivr 1 n r oipen to anyone who called on her.week visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. 0. „i i j i i it ' n1 , ■ She loved and was loved by all ■ ,iwho knew her ibecause of her Mr. nnd Mrs. T. iW. Hartley and disposition. There is an Miss Lena Gruihb visited relatives j,ome and a in Davie Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. 'Lee Barnhardt and two children 'and James Swicegood, of Churchland, spent ,Sunday afternoon visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Mr. B. L. Potts, Blisses Vida Ineii and Juanil;a Potts and Mrs. Mat Wilson and M. G. Hartley, of Churchland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darv family. ■Miss Edith Barnes, of Tyro, spent the week-end with Miss Grace Grubb. Mv. nnd Mra. B. P. Garrett, little Richard and Kenneth Phelps nnd Mr. Jim Towell, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and children, of Foi-k, spent Sunday afternoon visting Mr. D. W. Barnes. • Misa Dorn Bnrnes apent Sun day in Thomasville, thn gUfint.R of Mr. and Mrs. Tom HilliiH'tl. Mrs, 0. J. Charles, of Tliomos- ville, is spending, sometime visit ing relatives here. Mrs. R. F. Darr spent last Haviiijj visited your county re cently on behalf of my candidacy íol^ the nomination of Judge of the Superior Court of the Seven teenth Judicial District in tho Thuraday with her mother, Mrs. IFrances Dnvia, of Churchland. Mra. R. F. Lamb and children, Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and'Seagle Barnhardt, spent laat Wednesday June Primary, and having i-ecciv-, aiternoon with Mrs. 0. A. Barnes, od from the voters whom it has Churchland. S, i') î>‘ I ' ii ' ' Ï Il у "i'l - . I been my pleasure to meet and converse with generous nnd Jiearty support, for which I am profoundly grateful, and realii'.- injr it ia impossible lo aoo each Democratic voter peraonally in your county. I, therefore desire to express to my friends whom I have seen, anti to my unseen friends, in your county, through the Press m.y grntefui nnd aippre- ; dative thanks for your vnlued BUpj)Ort. I pledge myself, if nominated nnd olectod to this honored of fice, to administer "the laws of thia State without feai; or favor; the poor, uneducated and unfor tunate ahall receive from my hands tho anme fair and impar tial eon.sidoration ns the most learned and influential person of the State. In the administration of the laws of this State, I ahall Itnow no person because of race, color, creed, religion or party, but shall, as God haa given mo KAPPA NEWS P.ev. J. 0. Biuika, of Moclcs- vilio, filled hia regular appoirit- mont vSunday morning at Salem and dolivered a very' interesting mossago, Mrs. (C. A, Thorne nnd Mrs. Juno Safriet' spent Wednesday afternoon • with Mrs.' ‘ Lucifle Thorne.- iMr. and Mra 13. E,- Koontz apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J. F. Ratlodge. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner and Smoot Cartner aperil Sunday af ternoon in ft|ocksville, tho guests of Mr and Mra. R. M. Ijames. Mr. and Mr.s. G. C. Dwi^fgina and family were tho dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. F. W. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. William Greon and little son, Billie, spent Sun day with Mr. and. Mrs. J. W. Green. iMr. and Mrs. Maxie Kinley and vacant place in the comtnunity. Her words; “I am ready to die." She was a member of Liberty M. E. Church, South, and also a charter member of the Ladies Aid Society. She loved her church and communüty and gave freely for the support of it’s ever in- stution. She nevor lost interest in anything. She never had^TT pTla- andltor whom she did not love and who ahvaya found a hearty wel come under her hostable roof. Perhaps there haa never boon a peraon who lived in thia commun ity who was loved moro than g,vnndma, altho she is gone, her influence \vill live forever. The surviving relatives con-! sist of ono son, Mr. J. W. Carter •and one slater, Mrs, G. W. Ever- hardt with whom she made hor home, both of this community. Several grandchildren nnd great grandchildren. Funeral aervicea were hold at Liberty ^lethodist church on Thursday evening nt 8:00 o’cToclc by her pastor. Rev. J. 0. Banks, assisted iby Rev. J. A. J. Farring ton, of Cooleemee, officiating. Her body Avns Inld to rest beneath a .beautiful bank of flowers by the side of hor son, Mr. Bob Carter, who proceeded her to tho grave several years-ago. Her grandsons acted as pallbearers and tho many beautiful florinl designs wore carried \by her granddau ghters. ’■ "We loved her, yes wo loved hor But tho Angloa loved her moro And they havo gently called hor To yonder shining shore. surviving family. Mr. Jeaa Gr.aves, who had a cancer removed from hia hand laat week is alov/ly improving. There will be prayer meeting everv Sunday night except the 4th Sunday night at 7:80' o’clock. Everybody ia invited to attend. Tho Philathia Claaa will con duct prayer aervice on Sunday night June 3. KEDLAND NEWS O'FFICiAL CALL. FOR 1984 DE- mitteea, upon election, will as- MOCRATIC PllBCINCT MEET INGS AND OUNTY CONVEN TION . 1 MI'S. J. M. Sofley apont Satu^ day afternoon with Mrs. Sanford Foater. Misa Pauline .Sofley was the Friday night guest of Mias Cor delia Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Buck Poster spent the week-end with the hit ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. North Calahaln Meetings for tho iiurpoao of elocting Democratic executive committees in the several pre cincts of the county and for elec tion of delegates to the County Convention are hereby ordered to !bo held at the rgular polling places on Saturday, June 9, 1984, at TWO O’CLOiCK, P. M. Tho several precincts will elect dele gates to the county convention as follows: Clarksville .............................. iCooleemee ............................... East Shndy Grove .............. Farmington ........................... Fulton ...................................... Jerusalem ............................... Mocksville ............................... Smith GroveSmith. ■Mr. and Mrs. W illie Armswor- ! Calahaln thy and children and Mr. Sullio ' Wcat Shady Grove Smith visited Mr. and Mrs. C. S. I precinct executive 8 18 4 11 8 G 27 6 4 4f) Dunn Saturday night. Verg'H Sm,ith apent Saturday night with Lawrence Dunn. IMr. nnd Mrs. Sherrill Smith and little son, were the I'Vidny Jiight лп|еа1я of Mr. and Mra. Stacy Smith near Smith Gro Mr. and Mra. S. D. Smith and daughter, Erma Mae, of Winsti^n- Salom, Mr. and Mrs. S. ,11. Smith nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Buck Foster visited Mr. W. D. Smith Sundny nfternoon. Mrs. John Riddle was the Fri day afternoon 'guest of Mrs. C. M. Foster. Mr. nnd Mrs. W. 0. Dunn and semble immediately and proceed ‘to elect a chairman, who shall become a member of the county executive committee. The 1934 Democratic County Convention ia hereby ordered to be held in the court room at Mocksville on Saturday June IG, 1934, at TWO O’CJ^OCK, P. M., for tho purpose of electing de legates to the State Convention and for the transaction of such other business iis may properly comts 'before said meeting. Thia. 9th day of'May, 1984, A. D, J. B. GAIN, Chairman. G'. H. C. Shutt, Jr., Secretary. CORRECTION In our last issue we carried an editorial write-up i'or J. Allan Dunn. The article read Allan J. Dunn and should have read J. Allan Dunn. Tradu with the merchants that com- 'advertiae in the Enterprise. FOIL MOTOR COMPANY With modern garage and aales- sign. This new car has generoua- room in Salisbury, N. C. at 211 E. Innes St., are tho authorized dealers for Chrysler and Ply mouth cars. For demonatration telephone 1862. Once again the motor car man ufacturers have proven their au- 'perior knowledge of automobile engineering by giving the public exactly what it wanted and had been looking for aince the be ginning of the automobile indus try, the new Plymouth and Chry- . . .slor cars—good automobiles made family viaited Mr. and Mra. Will j better, amoother and faster—at Markland Sunday. . .within the reach of all. Mr. and Mrs. P’rank King apont T'he new 1934 Plymouth six a whilo Sunday with Mr. and ropreaents many new features, Mrs. Joe Howard. such aa n finely balnced Ibody de- ly ample outaido and inaide body dimenaiona. The six-cylinder en gine with floating power motor mountings develojjs '78 H. P., and has a bore of 3 1-8 inches, a stroke of 4 38- inches with a total displacement of 201.3 cubic inch es. Other features include, safe ty-steel body, rlg'id-X double drop frame, hydrauHo four-wlieol brakes \yith centrifuse drums, 'full-preasure lu'bricntion, free wheeling and automatic clutch. No axle, individual front wheel springing. These new'cars are tho result of yoar.s of oxiierimonting, tho spending of vast sums of money and a consistent refusal to ac cept and teat aa final. Hbility, adminiater the laws to all ¡family spent Sunday aftornoon persona alike considerijiff their;with Mrs. Kinley’a parents, Mr. opportunities and advantages inland Mrs. Allen, of near South life and their social environment. River. I promise to hand to my succès- 'Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne I, »or, when the time comes for me and littlo son apont Sunday with __ „ I to retire from the bench, the Ju- Mr. and Mrs. Richard Gaither, of house keeping for hor aunt, Mrs. She is göno but not forgotten Nevor shall her momoi'ies fade. Loving thought ahnil ahvnys ling er Round the grave whoro b?io ia laid.” . I Mr. and Mrs. Paul .Carter and children viaitod relatives at Granite Falls Sunday. Miss Ethel Wilson spent lasi Thuraday night with Mifia Kath leen Hartley. 'Miaa Nora Call spent Sundny with MI.-üh; Edmonia Hodgaon, of Harmony.! Miss Neilia .Childreaa, ,of Tur rentine, apo.'it the past Thur.iday niight v)(ith Miss TKolma (Kim- mor. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and threo children, Lucy, Ruth and Jimmie, sipent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Edison Wilson and fnmily. Mias Luna Kimmer ■who is GREATEST VALUES IN HOME FURNISHINGS And Ajvhen Saiiford's talk “Values’’. . . it’s time to sit up and take notice. That means worth while savings! Drop in on them this week and get a “close- ip” of these low-priced offerings: If Your Favor Runs To Things “MODERNE’^ U IЖ 'il у ! II diclal Ermine untarnished and will not let anything swerve me irpm the path of honest duty. Expressing again my gratitudo to my friends in this Judicial District for their hearty support itiid influence on .behalf of my candidacy, I beg to remain, Sincerely yours, J. A. ROUSSEAU "Oandidalu for tho Nomination of Superior Court Judge- for the Seventeenth Judicial Diatrict of Nortli Carolina. Society. Mr. T. L. Koontz ahd children sp^nt Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell at Mocksville. Miss Zeola Koontz was dinner guest of Misa Mae Steel Smoot Sunday. Mr. Robert Wilaon apent Sun day in this community with fri ends. The many frienda of Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Lagle will. bj3 inter ested to know their little son is improving in Long’s Sanatorium at Statesville after being very low for several days. I. D. Hendrix, of Spencer, apent the week-end with home folks. Miaa Kathleen Hartley return ed to her home in Davidson Sat urday after a delightful stay of several weeks with her grandpar. onta, Mr. and Mia. N. J. Cope. iMiss Louiao Carter spent Sat urday night with Misses Mariola and Amy Crawford, of near Cool eemee. ' The many frienda here were aaddened to hear of the death of JVIr. A. H. Tutterow, of Jericho on Tueaday afternoon, May 15. ' fWe exitend deep sympathy to the S;:;::! See These Striking: Three-Piece BEDROOM SUITES It’s the angular simplicity of design plus the beauty of the richly-grained, contrasting wood that makes these Siiiies so gorgeous! Come in and see these— $55.00 and $60.00 LUXURIOUS—Rich Comfort and Grace In Every Line--«- Living Room Suites _ “wake-up” your ^hole Living Room. . .give it refreshing new color and beauty and, best of all, rich comfort. $55.00 to $67.50 Complete line of Odd Chaks, Kitchen Cabinet^. Rugs, Tables, Breakfast Room •Suites, Mattresses, Springs, Etc. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. “Everything for Everybody”Mocksville, N. C. Ц THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR The Bluff That Didln^ Work Thuraday, May 24, 1984 Card Parties Social Functions Club Mootinga Church Newa MISS iVIARY J. HBÎTMAN, Social Editor THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Local Hnppeninga Coming and Goimg of tho.ae We know Phone 112 J. C. Sanford left thia week on a busineaa triip to Oincinatti. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Lea- gnns, of Fnrmington, a son, May 21. , Mr. R. M. I.iamea ia indi.sjioaed, his many frienda will bo sorry to learn. John Larew is on a buainoas trip to Atlanta and other points .south. Miaa Emily Rodwell, a atudeut in the commercial department. Woman’s- College, Greensboro, will arrive home Sunday for the vacation. Mr. nnd Mrs. T. B. Chaplin and family, who have been liv ing in Kerr Clement’s house, have moved to the Booe houae in Cle ment Great. Misa Mary Allen Hendrix has returned home, after teaching in Walkertown. Silas Delia Grant has arrived homo after teaching at Smith G'rove School. Born to Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Riddle, of Farmington, a baby girl. May 18. iMiss 'r'helma Harding, of Wil mington, is visiting Dr. and Mra. S. A. Harding. Mrs. Ollie Stockton and Mrs. J, I'’. Hawkina were recent vlait- ors in Green.4boro. Born to Mv. and Mra. Perry Burton, of Jeruaalem Townahlp, II baby boy. May .7. Mrs. E. €. Clinard, of Lexing ton, ia the guest of her sister, Mrs. W.' H. LoGrand. Miss Ruth Angoli 'la visiting her couain, Miss Henrietta Ho- Avard nt Cana thia week. ' Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Rufus Pickena, Mra. E. C. LeGrand, Miaa Oaaie AHiaon, Guaaie John- aon nnd Aignea Sanford apent Monday afternoon in Salisbury. Mrs. J. K. Meroney and child ren, Mary, Sarah and John Kim brough, Jr., are visiting her un cle, Mr. Jim Daniels, ‘in Lexing ton. Mra. William Truelove return ed home laat week from Long’s Sanatorium, where aho under went an operation. She ia steadily improving, we are glad to learn. Rev. and Mra. E. W. Turner spent Monday in Winston-Salem. Little Betty Ann Turner, who has been viaiting her grandpnrenta, accompanied them to her home there. Mrs. A. C. Ponry and daugh ter, Maurine, who havo been gueata of Mra. J. A. Craven, are now with Mrs. Ponry’a mother, Mra. i.i'c Hopkins, near Bethel.. Mr. Penry has returned to Erwin, Tenn. Mr. Fulghrum and family, for merly of Mountain Park School, near Elkin, will move'here in the near future, and will accupy tKe Neely houae on North Main atreet. Mr. Fulghrum, who was a member of the faculty of Moun tain Park School, will be associ ated with the Tomlinson, Chevro let Company. Mesdames J. Frank Cloment, E. W. Crow, J. C. Sanford, P. J. Johnson and Miaa Ruth Booe motored to Chapel Hill on Tues day, where they wero guests of Mrs. R. D. IW. Connor at lunch eon. They also atopped by Duke University to see Mias Hanes Clement. Mrs. Crow remained with Mrs. iConnor, for aeveral days. 'Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended the wedding of Misa Edith Gilchrist, of Charlotte, to Mr. Herman P. Hamilton, of Chester, S. €., on Saturday af ternoon. The lovely ceremony, which was witnessed by a few relatives and friends, was per formed at the homo of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter S. Gilchrist. The bride visited Mrs. Johnstone a number of times. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent the week-end witli the hit ter’s parent.«), Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard,- of near Tyro. Mr. and -Mra. Clarence Lagle Mrs. S. A. Harding viaitod he. son, Ftolix Harding, at iWako Forest College, recently. Miaa Ivey Nail haa returned to Hickory, after a visit to her mother, Mrs. Ida G. Nall. Mrs. E. C LoGrand and Clinard, Jr., attended the grammar grades’ commencement at tho Children’s Home, Winaton^alem, on Tues day evening. ---------o--------- Mr. J. S. Halre, Herbert, John- T> o HT XT 111 nr „ ny and Misa Sarah Hnire return- Mrs R. S. McNeill nnd Mrs. J Elberton, Gii. C. F.._'Moronoy, Jr.,_;wero viaitora .„„-nmnnniod homo bv * Rev. Charlea Leonard, a Bap- tiat missionary to Manchuria, China, waa a viaitor in town on Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Leonard ia a and son and Mias Susie Forrest, native of Statesville, nnd will be of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mra. home on furlough until tho first James McCulloh, of Liberty, of next yoar. He ia a brother of .si)ont the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Swaim, of Lexington, Mra. J. A. Bailey. ____________ «»'1 spent much of his time in , Mr. and -Mra. John Kimmer Mr. G. A. Allison, P. J. John- Mocksville when the late Rev. S. and family of Mockavillo Route son, Guaaie, Mario and Phyliia, Swaim was pastor of the Bap- 3, spent a while one day last AN APPEAL TO DEMOC«ATS tiat church bere. Ho waa accom- vveok Avith Mr. and Mrs. W. B. panied by hia aon who ia living in Charlotte. in Winston-Snlem Tueaday. Work is progressing on R. P. Martin’s nttrnctivo home he ia (ji'ccling on Wllkesboro street. Mra. E. G. Hondrlcka, who haa been ill with tonailitia, is much better, we arc glad to state. Mra. W. T'. Yancey and son, Thornton, of Oxford, were gueats of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Monday. Mrs. ,11. J. Hoilig, of Winnton- Balem, spent the week-end here with her cousin, Mrs. J. ,T. An geli. Mias Oasio Alllaon will spend tho coming •week-end with Mias Katherine Mer6ney, in Columbia, S. C. Mra. M. K. Pate, of Burling ton, was tho recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. V. E. Swaim. Misa Frankie Cravein will re turn home cn Saturday after toe ing a member of the Farmington faculty. Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Miss Margaret Boll spent the week-end with the latter’a aiater, Mra. M. L. John, in Laurinburg. T'lioy were'accompanied home by Mrs. Halre and littlo aon, Charlea Edwin, who have been visiting relativea there. ---------0--------- Mrs. S. M. Call and Miasea Elaine and Marjorie Call re turned home Sundny from a vi.sit to Mra. F. Castovens, in Char lotte. Mrs. Caatevens and Greene Castovens accompanied them home for the afternoon. Mr. T. L. Koontz, Miaa Minnie Koontz and Ernest Koontz, of I-^ixppa, apent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. Prentice Campbell. Mra. Prentice iCampbell and lit tlo aon, Jimmie, are spending several daya with them. Mra. E. J. Harbiaon and dau ghter, returned home Friday from a viait to relativea at Ma con, Warren county. Mra. Harbi- aon’a mother, Mrs. Kate Van Lan- dingham Shaw, of Macon, return ed with them for a viait. . -Mr. and Mra. J. D. Murray, who have ibeen in New Bern for the paat two weeka, arrived Mon day night. Mrs. Murrny will spend this week with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, while Mr. Murray is in High Point on business. ____________ , Mrs. E. H. Morria was the re- Misses Gertrude and Ruth Hen-¡cent guest of her sistera, Misaes ■ Eliza and INan Douthit at Clem mons. She was accompanied home dricks, of Wnston-^Salcm, apent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks. Mra. Herbert Birdaall, Mrs. Price Sherrill and aon, Price, Jr., of Mooresville, were guests of Mra. William Miller on Sunday. Roy Call, who has a poaltion with the Rnylasa Stores, Danville, Va., spent the week-end with his jiaronta, 'Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Call. --------o--------- 'Mrs, Marvin Waters will re turn home the Inat of tho 'woek from, a vi?it to her daughter, Mrs. Gilbert Kiurfe;ea, in Rich mond, Va. Mrs. R. G. WnlUcor and: Roy V/nlker, Jr., aro apending n week with Mrs. |V\’'aWcor’H daughter, Cope. Miaaes Lucille Myera and Eliza- « ivr Tr-iiu '^^th Foster, of Fork and Doro- Mr. and Ml'S. R. M. Holthouaor Livengood attended the home coming at hi.-i- „t tovic Sugaw Crcok Pres,byte ian Church in Mecklenburg county; on Sunday. A special celebration .' waa held in memory of tho mom-1 Morgan, of Wins- bers of thia church who wero ton-Salem, apont Sunday evening ai'fcnera of the Mecklenburg 'Do-"'•th Mr. and Mra. W. A. Liven- clarntion of Independence. The fe'ood. .sermon was delivered by Dr. Wnl- 'Misa Jlyi-tle Cope, of Fork, ter Lingle, .president of Davidson »Pont iv while Sunday evening CollcKO, and a tablet wna unveil- 'vith Mias Vaata Cope, who is ed by the Society of Colonial »•'»'■'¡0 to be out. iDnmos. Mr. Hoithouaor’a ances- John Richard Spear, of Wins- tora wore mcmbor.-j of Sugaw ton-Salom, is spending thia woek Creek church. , |'^''*th his grandparents, Mr. and I Mra. W., A. Livengood. The first herd of Jersey cattle 'to be classified in this State by the American Jeraey Cattle Club is tho one owned: by 'Granada Farma -in Caldwell, County; BÜSÜSS LOCALS ATTENTION WOO'D OHOiPPERS Whot up your a.xea, be rendjr for the contest will ibe staged here on Public Square, Juna 11th, 4 p. m. Sec ad. Sponsor ed by Mocksvillo Hardware'.Co. STBADY WORK-IGOOD Reliable man wanted to call on . farm ers, in i0avie County. No ojoperienoo or capital heedod. Write today. McNESS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinoia. tp. (----------O—" FORK NEWS ■Mr. and Mra. Hasten Carter and fnmily, of Foi’k, spent a Quite a largo crowd from th is '^hile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs placo attended the closing exor-, • ’ P®; Elizabeth c.ses at Advance High -School "W :an d Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and daughter, Bertie Mae of Mocks- villo Route 3, spent Sunday af- g^mmunity are, Mrs. P. Н,- For- ternoon with Mr. and Mra. G. &. j Kimmer and Mr. and Mra, A. L. Beck. iCdpe. Mr. and Mrs. S. B; Sidden and ^evernl of the people of this S. B. Jr., of Winston--,.,al€m, pi^gg-attended the commencement spent Sunday ■v^ith Mrs,’ Sidden’a mother, Mrs. Nina Hoyle. Mias June Greene, of Yadkin College, 'was the week-end guest of Lucy Foard Greene. at; A.dvanofi laat Friday. Mrs. Ann Livengood, of Fork, spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs. W. A, Livengood. Mrs, W, A. Livengood spent, Mrs. Elizabeth Foster, of ^ two days laat weelc with her dau- here continues quite ill, her many Smith, of Foi'k, MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS friends will be sorry to know, • Misa Maude ¡Williams was a business visitor in Moclcsville one day laat Aveek. Mr. nnd iMrs, P. W. Hairston jcjgy. M. A Lewis will fill his and Miss Ruth Hairston Sfpcnt i.gguiai. appointment here n.ext last week at Sauratown 'Manor, guhday morning -at 11 o’clock. near Walnut 'Cove. Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greeno at- 'bv her sister, Mrs. Rufus Pick- tended the (Foard family reunion , ....... ...............kf nnri at South River Sunday. A boun-ens, and Misaes Margaret and Louise Pickons, who are spending this week with her. Mr. and -Mrs. W. T. Starrette, of Charlotte, spent tho weok-end with Mr. n.nd Mra. W. M. How ard, the former n brother of Mrs. Stnrrette. They nlao Avent by Mooresvillo to aee Mrs. John McKnight, Avho is a patient in the hospital there. Rev. E. J. Harbiaon, Rov. and Mrs. J ,0. Banks, i^ra. Qllie Stockton, Mrs E. W. 'CroAV, Misaes Alice Leo, Martha Call and' Mary tiful dinner >vas served at the noon hour. Mr. H. S. Grubb nnd daughter, of Ethel, W. Va., Avho Avere call ed here on account of illness and death of his father, the late Jesse F. Grubb have returned to hia home in West Virginia. There will be services at As cension Chapel next Sunday ■morning at. 11 o’clock and also the memorial service of the late James F. GtirAvood, wjhich was r . Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Jess Davis, of Advance, spent-Sunday with hia aiater, Mrs. J. T. Phelpa. -Mr. and Mrs. Bill Sidd-on and children, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps. 'Misses Laura and Gladys Cor natzer, of Baltimore, spent Sun day Avith Mrs. M. R. Jonea, ■Mrs. Virgil Swaim, of Winaton- Snlem, nttended Sunday School here Sunday morning. Mrs. George Lanring and son, Billy and Bobbie spent a Avhile /Friday with her -mother, Mrs. F, To the iDemocrnts of Mitchell, Avory, Wilkes, .Mexandor, Davio and Yadkin Counties: You will aoon be called upon in a Democratic Primary to acicct a succeaaor to Judge Finloy who ha.s made known his intention to retire at the end of his tenn, and vyill thereupon become an Emer gency Judge Avith all the powers and jurisdiction that he now has except that 'ho twill not there after, have to hold courts on schedule. Believii'ig that party gratitude to one AVlio astounded tihe State by his wonderful camimign 'for Soliciitor of this district four years ago Avhen ho x'oduced the- norraal Republican majority of six Wiousaml to the small major ity of four hundred -and tAvelve, nnd that Democrats should no minate 'a, man avHo ih-io fine judi cial temperament, splendid abili ty and Is ihonest to the core, I appeal to the Democrats of the diatrict to vote for John W. Rag land, of Mitchell County, for the nomination for Judge of the dis trict. John Ragland is a Mitchell County democrat land evei-yono knoAVS AVhat that means, for to live Jn Mitchell County as a De- mocrrit ,imd to have made the fight John Bawland ihas made, means '¿n'at ;he is of the Simon- pure variety, and to have reduc ed the republican majority in the district as he did, -shoAvs the es teem Aviith which 'he iS'hold even by hia political enemies. John Ragland will, as Judge, command the admiration of evei'y one for this aplendid judicial poise laijd ability, and democrats will be ^proud of ¡him. Vote for him in t)ho primary and get your friends to do the same. . We feel that ihe .«rhould' bo com pensated by our party for the wonderful fight he made for So licitor four yeava ago. Tlie otor- THE “MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A ZANE GRAY “LIFE IN THE RAAV” Featuring George O’Brien and Claire Revoir and come- idy -.''V “The Expectant Pnthcr’^ : Monday & Tueaday A dandy little picture “HE COULDN’T TAKE IT” Players, Ray Wnlkor, Vir ginia iCherrill,. Geo. Stono' and DorothJ’- Granger. COMEDY “Mickey’s Covered Wagon” account of the inclement weather, iciemmons, spent Scindny in this A warm welcoine is extended to yon^nmnity. Heitman attended the Winston- all.Г Mr. and Mrs. Rolbert Carter, Saloni district conference, which met at MidAvay Methodist church, Mra. Hu'bert Mooney, in Wood- iDiavidaon county, inai Tueaday •’‘■itlge, Va. 'and Weiilneaday, . - Wiley Sanford Potts, of Ad- Messrs. Roy ,and Janiet Carter v an ce , is spending this-Avoek with also Mr. Glenn Jone.s made a hia grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. busineaa trip to Elkin Inst Mon- G. S. Klmmor. . day aftornoon. it, . Yours for party success. iO. F. LAMBERT, Chairman Dom. JDx. Com, , Mitchell 'County. ■IVpi.i iV i ' Adv. INSECTICIDES! 'We Carry Full Line of Insecticides for tlie control of Potato Bugs, Tobacco Worms, Bed Bugs, Flies, Ants, ¿leas, Fowl Lice, Mite.<j, Roaches, Bean Beetles and others. Seo U3 for Arsenate of Lead nt tho old price. LET Us SERVE YOU ...J LeGrar Ph;ROsdamos Alice « ‘1 Howell, C. (3. ~.'KS> Dnniel, IKnox PJ?" iisa Willie Mil- is preparing a • tai^articles, as' a 'contribution, tpt,b<? « ili IIim чЫ' 'í ■( Ш .-г-V H'Vítí l't , ... , , ....... - - ‘ , r - - , i - | , r '. ‘ - Щ % ■у. . ■ \л 1 >,( 11 . ь ßDITORlAL PAGE THE ЛТО(-!КЯУИЛ.Е ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, K Jl;------ The Mocksviile Enterprise Publi.shed Every Thursday at Moeksville .North Cai'olinn ' BEYOND THE POWER OF MAN XcTH uncycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rnico: $1.50 n Year; 6 Months 75 cents ■ ' ; Strictly in Advance Snterod at the post office at Moeksville, N.-C.» as second-class matter under the act of March 05, 1879, » ■* « NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- vertiaing ratea for cards of thanks, reflolution notices, Oloituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular anonthly accounts wifh iifl. "We do not mean to be hard on any one, <but smail ftsraa of this nature force ,ua to demand the cash with copy. All BUch received by us in the future with out tho cash or stamps will not be pub lished.» * * #»« # « « « « « « « « » MANY CREEDSЛТ DEAF CHURCH 'MockaviDc, N. C., T hursday, May 24, 1934 * •»■»» ##♦»»#»** ’*■ Lot nothing bo done through sirifn or * * vain iflory; but in lowliness of mind let * * each esteem other better than themselves. * * —Philippians 2 ;3. * « ' « « # # » • • » » * * • ■ MORE ABOUT SALES TAX There i« a concerted movement of oppositon «gainst the sales tax in this state. This is large l y fostered by the retail merchants, but the re^. ■Jtail merchants, are not the only tax payers, •who arc opposed to a sales tax. You w ill find militant opposition to it among iarm ers and wage earniirs. They simply don’t Jike the idea of being I'orccd to pay for tho privilege oC making a purchase. Of course,-the .next iogislatiiro is in for a big fight on this i)»d' the issue will more or loss inject ateoif into the coming political campaign. There яге those 'vho favor a sales tax because, aa they arguti it will lighten tho iburden of taxation on JanU nnd property and right there is 'where the xui) comes, Those opposed to the sales tax ai'guo tliat it discriminates in favor of tho big property ;ownor and against, the poor man. Nevertheless, that land cannot stand the present weight of luxation, is a foregone conclusion. This paper does not favor the sales tax as it^ aiow stonds, but we agree with the'Moorosville JEnfcerpriso that if the sales tax has to bo im- -poaed the man able to make a three or five -^ouaand dollar purchase is more able to pay ■ihree per cent on the луЬо1о amount than tho •■«ne 'Who can buy ¡only three hundred thirty- ’ihreo dollars worth, “if a sales tax must be,” .яауа the Mooresville paper, "we are on favor of 'talung off the limit, and placing a three цег cent-, tax on every purchase of whatsoever kind, real -estate, fertilizer, lard, etc., as well as anything ‘ -«¡вег The Enterprise would add that if we must Itavo a sales tax, then, this tax should be made Ъсауу enough on luxuries to enaible the necessi ties of life to go tax free. We doubt acriously •whether the next General Assembly will be able to «void .the pasage of some kind of sales tax, 3iut ive ibelieve it will be a very changed one, >and will levy a heavier duty on luxuries, and lighten up,on necessities, if indeed,.these should ло4 escape taxation entirely, Oiir good friend, J. W. Noel, who, by the way, is я mem'Imr of the North Carolina General As- semtoly, and an outstanding Democrat, does not believe in too much crop- limitation on the pari of Congress. Discussing this question in a very able editorial last vioek, among other things. Editor Noel said; Our legislators have the power to levy, nnd collect, taxes, yea, thoy( may make laws for tho conduct of man and punish for violating such acts, ibiit when congress attempts to say how many pounds of cotton and tobacco, and how many bushels of wheat may be gro^vn, it is treading on dangerous ground. God Almighty alone can regulate this. Just a few short months ago and the wheat growers of the northwest were complaining about an overproduction, which was causing ruinous prices to the grower; then the cotton folks took up the cry, which in turn was quickly followed by the tobacco growers. After the farmers, headed by the politieinns, marched on Washington, ¡lets wero passed curtailing the wheat crop, the cotton crop, the cotton and tobacco acreage; and' Avhat have we today. Owing to the dry weather, and the cool winds the wheat crop in tho northivest is a failure, and already the farmers are calling on Washington for help; the cotton and tobacco crops af'o expected to be short, especially to bacco, and the fanners who agreed to ciit his crop 30 per cent has been notiiied that he need cut only 20 per cent. After all when it comes to growing things man has very little say so in the matter.. "Vengeance'is mine, saith the Lord,” and we can but wonder 'if we are not being punished for our destructive methods in riding ourselves of what we call overproduction for while wo claim ed an over-production in wheat and cotton thou, sands wero hungryi and without clothing to cover their nakedness—wantonly destroying the very things necessary for life and comfort; true, tho same thing applied to tobacco, but it is not ti nocossityj and.probably all would be just aa well oft' if there was not a pound of tobacco raised. Congress may legislate, but after all there has not flrlson a wiser ruler than Joseph of old, wlio during the fat уоаг.ч made preparation for the lean y^Jaus, and when the lean years came he had his store houses filled, and dealt it out to the needy. Might wo not learn о lesson from this > Bibie Htory? -------;------------^-------0-------- ------------------ GOVERNMENT’S PROPOSED ALUMINUM PLAN',l' Atlanta, Gsi. — Special services Гог tho deaf of nil creeds are co- ductcd here every Sunday at St. Mark’.4 Methodist Mpi.icop.'xl Church, South. Protestants, Catholics and Jews are brough't Itogc'thar 'by thoir common handicap of deaf- ■ness and form the congregation for Rev, Samuel M. Freeman, him self a deaf mute. The congregation, which aver ages about 40. to 60 ipeople and sometimes goes as high as 200 on special occasions, “listen.i” \o tho Kev. Freeman’.-) sermon and goes through the regular Metho dist ritual, “singing” hymns in unison in the sign language. The Rev. Freeman, now 76, has conducted these service? sinorf 1Э23. The idea of a special non- denominational church service for the deaf was conceived by the late William S. Crusselle, a lay member of the St. :Max‘k's church. iCruselle \vas a member of the board of trustees of the Georgia School for the Deaf. He persuad ed Freeman, who had been an in structor at that school for 28 years, to undertake the church work and Freeman was ordainea Meithodist minister. The missionary board of the North Georgia Conference of the church was induced by Cruseile to underwrite expenses of the deaf” church. The Rev. Freeman is n gradu ate of the Ohio School for the Deaf and of Gallaudet College, an institution at Washington, D, С., described as the only institu tion of higher learning for the deaf in the world — comparing for the deal' to Yale and Har vard. TIMELY FARM CIUESTION ANSWERED AT COLLEGE FLAMING 'YOUTH IN POLITICS The interest which the youth of the country is taking in politics was clearly manifested on .Columbia,'South Carolina, sometime ago. The «ccasion Was that when the Democrats gathered iit a city -ivard meeting to organize and elect ti president. Few of the old-timers expected any organized opposition, and were therefore shoclc- -ed, surprised and dumbfounded when students of the University of South Carolina packed the S)uilding, took tho election machinery in charge, aW by overwhelming vote, named John Bolt 'Culbfirt.son, a student politician, ovei* IFrank G. ■Thompson, a prominent eoiiporation lawyer. A ■Jiews dispatch from Columbia, joeording the in cident, stated that the older residents of the •ward theruupoij wiLhdre.w to a near-by drug ■•■'■•I. jind elected officers and delegates. These . to by the students us “ibroken down ^'\_'Jscallywags.” Certain forces in Congress are insisting upon tho government establishing an aluminum plant in TennesHoe. The idea seems to be that with the tremendous amount of electric power at the government’s disposal,, it would be possiible to manufacture aluminum at cost, whlich would force down tho price of the- manufactured pro duct and break the'strangle-hold which Andrew Mellon and his compaKy have upon the industry ■in this country. Of course, with this movement, there will come up the cry that the government is interferring with private business; and in such act, would be competing with private, busi ness In the manufacture of alUminuni, and thé claim will be that such practices on the part of the government would be destructive to industry. We do not favor'socialism, but we do believe that tho time haa come when the most people inter- e.<ited should ibe served rather than a îenv out standing manufactur.ers. If, hy establishing an aluminum factory, the govermnoni! can. give the consuming public of America aluminum at a cheaper rate, then we think the government should go ahead, even if it should have a ten dency to curtail the profits which private manu facturers may otherwise be able to make out of the industry. The idea of government as pro pounded hy Thomas Jefferson, waa that the pur pose of government Is to servo the most people comprising the government; that, no special pri vilege should be given by law to any man or set of men, to tho hurt of the masses. So if Uncle Sam can manufacture aluminum at n more eco nomical price than the American Aluminum Com pany can do it, then, we ibelieve that the in terests of the American people domaifci that the United States pi'oceed with its plant, PROTECTING ITS MONOPOLY Question: What causes some hens to eat eggs and ' can tho habit be cured? Answer; The habit ia formed when nests are not ^provided ith sufficient litter. The eggs lay on tho floor or in bare nests and tho hens eat them espcjcially if the shell is soft. To prevent soft shells, keep oyster shell and grit before the birds at all times. Place plenty of clean litter in the nests and darken them some what by hanging a bag over all but one corner. As an added pre caution m.akc collections more of ten. With the proper feed and plenty of nest litter, the hens will stop this 'bad habit. - voice and with vehe- upon the Uepu'bHcan And come to think [lirection. It had a undoing.~The From The Charlotte jOhserver. Uncle Sam is nothing if not alert—if some body is trying to beat him. out of his revenue. Having evidence that business firms are cir cumventing postage by sending volumes of their mail 'by messenger, "the postoffice department has ruled thot hereafter even such letters, when more than five in numbei-, must ibear postage. The Federal government has a monopoly on transportation and delivery of mail and, quite obviously, it means to exorcise 'it. National Champion To Chop Here Local Merchant Secures Famous Chopper Peter McLaren, who claims the ^Vood chopping Championship of America will stage a log cutting I'contest and demonstration here 'on Monday, 11th June, 4 p. m. This contest has been arranged by Moeksville iHardsvare Co. who is to be congratulated for ar ranging the viait of this colorful chuU'vii.luii 'McLaren, whose wiz ardry with an axe has carried him from a poor fam lad in Aua-! 'tralia to the peak) of his profes sion. In chopping tours covering a score of years he hns chopped before hundreds of thousands, both here and abroad. McLaron who ia nearly 50 years old, claims that out door chopping is a great 1 physical developer, His own con-. dition bears out this claim. j This conte^’t is open to any lo cal man ■'Vho has not previously competed against. ¡Mcljaren. A prize of fifty dollars will he paid to any contestant if M&Laren fails to chop through a log in j two thirds of the time the con testant takes. The handicap giyes all good choppers a sporting chance, to win the prize money, as it is just like giving 33 yards in a hundred yard dash, Tho only restriction made is that no contestant be permitted to use a Plumb Axe. This is the only axe which ¡McLaren him self ever uses, and ho refuses to choip against a Plumb Axe and also allow tho handicap. Everyone is cordially invited to ■attend the demonstration. Chop pers wishing to compete should ibrlng their axes with them. It costs nothing to enter the con test. Thurtday, May 24, 193^ THIS ciioss mis YOU It Means the REAL ARTICLE ,b a y e r 'genuine ASPIKIN Of Bayer Manufacture >.____' Wlien you go to buy aspirin, Remember this for your own just remember this: Every protection. Tell your friends tablet of real aspirin of about it for tlieir protection. B ayer m anufacture is Demand and /2?%^ stamped will» this cross. No get Genuine tablet without this cross ia BayerAspirin.|( GENUINE Bayer Aspirin. S Safe relief for headache, coJds, sore throat, pains of rheumatism and neuritis, etc. * - .-.-n,— th„ Hearf áá KEL¥lilATOIl Means MORE to my family than the mighty viault does to the bonk — It not only provides safety to our health, but saves us money and brings a new joy to housekeeping/^ e A DAY V/ILL PAY For 0 Nev/ KELVINATOR Tune In—WSOC 11:4S A. M.—Mon., Wed, WBT 11:45 A. M.—Tues., Thura., Fri. Southern Public Utilities Co. « L For twenty-years we have served the people of Davie Coun ty aa Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had ao wide a variety of atyjfia and iprlcea aa wo now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS FEED FEED FEED We carry at all times a complete line of all kinds of feed. Give our feeds a trial today. ROYAL AND DAISY FLOUR We Appreciate Your Patronage GREEN MÏLLÎNG MPAN BUYERS AND GINNERS or: COTTON f : K. Benson, Mgr. Mockövillc, N. С. LIVER-KICK the world’s greatest laxativo. Guaranteed for High Blood Preasure, Rheumatiam, Constipation and liver trouble, iiij Get the desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your i:.;i money baek, Sold By LeGRAND-S PHARMACY, Mocksvllla, N. C. COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. Thursday, May 24, 19.'?4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. In Memoriam HINTS FOR THE HOUSEHOLD Sometimes it is so hard to find a novel finish for Belay Ann’s new frock isn’t it? It is mono- 'tonous to have each one made jusb liko every other one, but you wiint something simple, and eas ily made, effective tiim ’t’.ing is not always at hand Even for your own dresses you often long for a.iresh touch. I know that fooling only too well. So I am constantly on the alert for any new trimming. The cleverest effect I have noticed re cently was achieved by the col lar and cuffs on the wee frock of a little friend of mine. Her mother told mo that two hand kerchiefs (blue and white bor ders, in this instance) seven HELPING THE DIABETIC HELP HIMSELF ('By Dr. William J. Scholes) Needless to say every diabetic should be in constant touch with a competent physician. But once ho has becomc familiar with the OKsentials in tho manngemont of his caso he can do rhany things for himself oven to self-adminis tration of Insulin. iHe can tost his urine and. make modifica tions in his diet as indicated by tho urinalysis, as well as con- foiTO to tho rules that must govern his mo'dc of life. TIMELY FARM QUES'flONS ¡number of cows producing milk ANSWERED AT COLLEGE ; or milk products fo r'sale '^nd ---------------j not to the . amount of milk or Question; In planting soy- milk products that wese sold. It beans for hay how.much seed ¡'does mot apply 'to .the number of calves or other dairy animals that are riot milked. No limita tion therefore is put on the should be used to the acre? Answer: I'his, of course, de pends upon the variety iplanted and the method , of seeding. For hay production the approvea method is to plant in 30-inch rows with a seed drill. For thb large seeded varieties it w ill take from four to six 'pecks of seed to the acre if drilled iu 20-iuch rows. 'With the small seeded va rieties auch as Laredo or O-Too- Tan about one and one-half to two 'pccks will be sufficient. For best results the crop should bo cultivated not less ¡than twice during tho giiowfl’ng season to keep down weeds and grass, ' amount produced for sale but it is 'placed on the numher of cows from which milk or millc products were'sold in '1982 or 1933. Question: IIow much grain feed is required each day for a flock of poultry? Answer: The amount of grain to feed the flock w ill ibe govern ed by the number of adult birds in the flock but under ordinary circvimatances 100 hens 'vvill con sume from ten to twelve pounds Question: How can flea 'beet les and other Irish potato insect l)ests bo controlled? Answer; Effectual control of Sill potato pests may be secured I by spraying with a poisoned Bor deaux mixture at frequent inter vals during the growing season. See your Farm Agent for direc tions as to how to malce this mix ture. if the potato field is not 'conveniently located near a.water supply, a commercial prepared poisoned Bordeaux can be bought and usdd as a dust. About ten 'pounds of this dust s'hould be 'used to the acre for each dusting when vines aro full grown. Queation: Can onion flavor in ofTraVn‘a ;1ау.“А"атУпеГг10ск [»«»к ho prevented? If so how? should be reduced in proportion » 'Gnawer; Yes. This flavor is ■and a larger one increased. What ever the amount fed, if in.this 'proportion, about one-tenth is sufficient for the morning feed with tho I'omainder being fed caused 'by wild onions or garlic bonsumed by the cows on pasfmro and can bo prevented by sin.iply removing the cows from tho pas ture for a few hours before each ' In oiglit.fields plahtod to ra»- pberries in Catawba Ooiliiiy'thia spring, the farm agent found no dead plants. ' , Extension Circular 199, . '‘Fci*- tilizer and Lime Recommenda tions for Vegetable Crops '; : North Carolina” and Experimenfc Station Technical Bullotiti dtr, “Spinning Quality of 'Cotton ire Relation to Seed Stocks,” ivre two 1‘ecent publications available, a t State College free on request ttf- the agricultural ediitor, ' ' LET US DO 'yo u r JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. late in tho afternoon. This will insure a full crop before the hen 'goes to rooat which'ia moat im portant in heavy egg prpduction. Question; iD'oes the. limitations upon livestock in tho tobacco contract mean tho amount of milk and ¡butter sold or just theLANDLORD SUFFERED ALONG WITH TENANT ^'number of producing animals? --------------- I Ansv.'.'»!* ! T’hia lim Ifnf i/iM +1 Tho attempt to fix the blame on the landlords for share crop pers and share tenants having to receive foderai and state aid is rather far-fetched in tho opinion of iDr, G. W. Forster, head of the department of Agriculture Econo mics at State College. Dr. Forster has studied tho 'situation in rather full detail and while he admits that the share 'tenant’s economic situation is far from satisfactory and pro bably always 'has 'been, still his income fluctuated with tho changes, in income from agricul ture, “When agriculture was in a fairly prosperous condition, tho Ansv.'ot’: This limitation in tho contract is interpreted by the that the flavor I'omains in the milk for a minimum of six hojjrs after the onions are eaten and it is therefore necessary that the animals be taken off pasture at least six hours before they arc milked. They should be pvit up in a lot and given a small amount of dry roughage immediately. Tradu with tho Merchants that advertiso in the Enterprise Tho temporary relieC cUildteh yet from unwise dosing wilh hnrlih cnthnrtics may cauBo bowel strnln, and oven sot-up Irrllnllon In the kidnoya. A properly prepared liquid laxative brings a ported movement. There is no discomfort ot the timet una no wenkness oftcr. You don't hnvo lo give the child “a double deee” a day or two later. Cnn oonsUpntion be eafoly roUeved in children? ‘'Ycsl” eay medical men.• "УовГ’ soy many tnotnera who have foilpwed this sensible modinni ad-vic»r 1. Select a flood liquid laxa.tiv_ -.ileot a good liquid laxative. Give tho dose you iTnd suited 'to tb« system. 3. Graaually rcduoo the do^ ' until the bowels are moving regularly ■ without aid. An_ approved liquid Inxntlye (pije 0**? is tho beat form of hc?i|>.. . —......live№at is widely used for chlldrc Dr. CaldwelPs Syrup Pepsin, mild laxative nntion of this exce for children—nnd grown-ups,The dose can bo regulated for any Dge or need. Your druggist has Dr. CaldwoU't Syrup Pepsin, Member N. R. A. It is a fact that 'i'5 per cont of diabetics wil bo able to get along ___^ inches square, wore tho material i without Insulin if their diet is share croppei’ «»<1 share teftant used, One made tho cuffs and .iproperly regulated and they ob- participated with the landlord in the other tho collar. j servo other necessary rogula- these prosperous conditions,” Dr. How They Were Cut ¡tions. At the beginning of treat- Forster .said, "PorHaps tenant.“! To make Ihom u atrip aboui nient tho patient is put to bed'did not share to tho full extent »11 inch wide is cut from tho j,and given a basal maintenance that they should have, but they center of each handkerchief leav-jdiet suitable for his sex, height participated. In 1928, wc studied ing four pieces, each three by'and weight. If the urino remains 230 share tenants in eastern seven inches. Two of these aro|f,.oe from sugar on this diet the , North Carolina and that year, the amount is gradually increased cropper's share of the cash farm until he is getting a number of 1 receipts was $1,030. After do used for the collar, being sowed on tho neckband so that the end» meet in tho center back and cen ter front. The other two pieces make tho cuffs. These are sewed to tho bottoms' of the sleeves and turnd back. Ilandkerchiels may be found in any color combinations you might want nnd in. a number of materials — so that this finish may bo used on nmost any typo of dress, for group as well a a ' little sister. DO YOU KNOW THAT: 1. Cake may be removed eas ily from tho tin in which It has been cooked ii the J)an is placed on a damp cloth for '{i few min utes? 2. Raspberry preserve and «hoped almonds make a dilicious filling for cakes, tarts or cpok- ies? 3. Boiled or mayonnaise dress ing may be tinted with catsup or ground aweet pepper lo -carry out a red or green color scheme? 4. A little garlic added to pimiento cheese gives a new, "European" taste to sandwiches or celery filled with the'mixture? calories adequate to tho perfor mance of his occupation. If tho urine remains sugar-free on this ducting his share of the farm ex penses including the high inter est rates for capital advanced, diet Insulin ia not needed. But if his net return averaged ¡?76G. The at the end of a week on the basal diet the urine shov/s sugar In sulin must be given. Whon Insulin is used just that value of the labor of his family was estimated to be worth ?27l which left him a wage of ,f495.” Dr. Forater points out also that someamount necessaiy to enable the the tenant s'ocured, some $170 patient to assimilate the amount ¡worth of food, fuel and the Hkb 'of carbohydrates he requires |from the owner’s farm. In that should bo adminiatered. This year, cotton and tobacco sold for ! figure ia 'arrived at. by starting,au average of about 18 cents a 'tvith 1 unit and increasing thOiPound. I ^doso until the oirine is sugar-Thon came the alump and the free. Then, as tolerance for car-. income of both landlords and ten- ibohydratea the Inaulin is reduced , «i'ts shrunk due to tho rapidly to the minimum amount con- lowering prices for all farm pro- sisteat with the patient's require- ducts. The large part of the dif- |'ficulty was tho failure of industry to pay adequate prices for farm products This was seen in the case of tobacco, iWhile tho price of to^bacco was declining 71 por- i cent, the net income of tho three big tobacco manufacturing companie’s advanced from over 49 millón dollars to about 106 mill ion dollars, Forater said. ments.# » * Systematic exercise iS' an ex tremely important part of the treatment of diabeticB, for these reasons; The patient's carboby- flrate tolerance is increased ao that Insulin can be cut down or even (in three out of four cases) eliminated altogether; tho appe tite increased but not out of pro- DID YOU KNOW? THAT—luibor is the big cost of a paint job? THAT—on the average job .the labor coat is from two to'throe times the cost of the paint? TMAiT—it costs as much to apply a gallon of cheap paint, as it does .to apply a gallon of good paint? ■ THAT—cheap, paints are made of cheap, low grade pigments, low grade liquida, and thft't niany contain water aiici .pionly-o!; it? Water ia good in whito wash, but not in paint!■ ....... '' ■ ‘ I'lfAT—it requires more gallons 6f cheap 'paint-to-Tjover-a- .i'ob-=-.1)cnce more gallons to " buy and more labor to apply, than it does of good paint—KUKIFIBES PAINTI? THAT—cheap paint in a very short time either rubs off or cracks, chipit luui scales off. nnd worst of all, luHvus a most unsatiai'nctory surface for repainting? THAT—If you once paint your house with cheap paint, it is difficult, expensive, often impossible, to ever again secure a good re-paint job, not cvon with good paint, for it will not stick and wear well over the old cheap paint surface? "IlHAT—good paint—KURFEES PAINT—lasts for year.s, wears away gradually, so that when your house does need repainting, you have a good smooth surface ready to receive the iresh paint? No scraping pr (burning off, ’ ' THAT-because of those indiaputable facts, and in spite of the fact that KURFEES PAINT costs a little more per gallon than cheap paint, it is nevertheless the safest and' cheapest paint to use, for ita uae means; Ijcbb gallons to buy, lesa labor to apply, and last but not least, it gives more years of service and pi'otection. It is, therefore, the best, ■safest and cheapest paint to buyand use. , ■ HERE^S A SAMPLE OF WHAT YOU GET WHEN YOU BUY CHEAP PAINT 5. Vnsoiine rubbed on scuffed 'portion to the greater assimila tive power; the patient feels bet ter mentally and physically, The best time to exercise is after the .principal meal of the day nnd exercise should be vigorous for a §hort period rather than ted ious and indolent over a long time. One danger connected '«'ith the sfllf-administration of' Insulin to which I'm ight call attention is this: Ti)ove is a groat temptation to fill up on sugni's and' starches on the assumption that the Inau lin will take care of them. Thia ■‘latin footv/oar will hold down the frayed threads and renew tho slippers? ■ RECIPES : Rhubarb Pie To Make the Criiat IVa cups of flour, sifted with Vj teaspoon of salt. '/• cup of lard, very cold, cut tlioroughly into dry ingredients, tablespoons of ice-water. Uoll on floured board. To Make the Tilling; Wash nix large stalks oi: rhu- biirb and cut into small pieces. jMix with one and one half cupa Pitt tobacco growers have re ceived over !f300,000 in rental and equalization payments aa a' reward for coopernbijig with the Agricultural Adjustmient Admi-j nlstration. get along on a maintenance diet. » * » ' For obvious reasons details, such as the composition of basal maintenance diets, caloric value of hundreds of food articles, des cription of exercises, methods oi urinalysis, etc., cannot 'be in cluded in the space allotted me •here, Which fact haa led hie to THERE it is Mr, Paint buyer. Such materia! might bo classed as whitewash, but hardly as paint, yet you find "such and aimilar mater ials labeled paint, recommended'and popular ly priced at $1.00, ?1,18, $1.29, $1.39, $1.49; etc. .But would you want auch on your house? You can and do get a can full of something for $1.00 to $1.50 per gallon, but good paint ia not and can not be made and aold at auch pricea and any good painter will tell you so. And remember, if you once paint your house with cheap paint, it is difficult, expensi'vo, often impossible, to ever again secure a good re-paint job, not even with good paint, for it will not stick and wear, well over the old cheap paint surface, and burning off old paint is an expensive job. The safe plan is to cheek the formula before you buy. No manufacturer of 100 percent pure unadulterated paints hesi tates to put the foi-rnula and his name right on tho can, and the safe thing is to watch for both, check the formula and see how much ■water and other cheuip whitewash stuff it FROM an addreas by Rue' W. Elton, g aeeretary of the National Pa.int, Var- " nish and Lncquor ABSoeiation and pub- lished in the American Paint Joiii’nal April 23, 1934, we quote the following extract: “Here is an actual demonstration of the ingredients of a paint an alyzed in our laiboratories: . 8 lbs, China Clay or Chalk ....... 4c l^il'lb, 'White or Tinted Pigment .... 5c 1 pt: Adultersted Oil ..................... '4c 5 pts, of Water ...................................xxx 1 oz. Alkali or Soap Solution......... Ic Yield—1 gallon—Coat ................. 14 c A 'total material cb.st of 14c and this paint sells for $1.00 per gallon." i s 'tt f a t a l delusion. The diet must I this thought: iCould not diabo- »'Ill Imlf п.м.х.рооп □( imlt. Put I" ««y ovnit tlio i»..!olhoi Uuonio dlaeasoa.bo aiipci , into pan lined with pie Cover with crust. Bake medium hot oven ; for Ihirty-fivo minutes. i. rUb.|Vlu.*>i...v....... *........... ...........— , crust, tient who can get along on a dief; vised individually through a per- in a'w ithout the ■aid of Insulin w ill: sona| service just as hAin»’ about live longer than one who ia, ob’^' done collectively throiv I llged to lijivo Insulin in -oVder to 1 impersonal treatises? being these contains. No guessing at quality when you buy ' KUllFEES-PAINTS'. You can see axi^ check' tho formula on every can. Quality is tho first .consideration in the making of-all KURFEES products—Kurfees House Paints, Granitoid Enamel, Dim-Tono, Flat Tint, Leak Seal, etc. KURFEES & WARD. ^‘Better Service’^ ^ Mocks>Sd, K n S ! , ; ; . : «as , Willie Mil-' is preparing a , , , t^l'artiple'fe; as'n , ^'¿ontributiphi'toijbe' % l î i //.\ V i i HACK РЛСхЕ lilA ,0 1 ’r ». • THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, May 24, 1П34 CANA NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWS 3F1NE TRIBUTE TO (CONFEDERATE SOLDIER BY REV. E. J. HARBISON il ' 1 Kî.îli:'- i! rfe’l! ; r ív-. с!■■ ;-vri, ■ ■ l 'ii . (Continued from page 1) lie marched and dug trenches by alight. It \vns said of Lee’s men lh at they oftsn jested at thoir •own woes, and wore proud to'be •ealkd “Lee’s Mi'serablea.” ' . No erroiip of men over died with j'inoro glory heaped upon them ISvin the Confederato. sons at iGcttysburg, and there was much. ligiory sHoi,yn. These wei’e men of .-.truoflt wortn.'-luife’s greatest bat' tic« aro 8ometim«a'\v'ip_^in^sg,{(m- In g defeat. Lee’s men- for all tim e typified what a good soldier (»uglit to be and do. It waa this ;^ ^ up of men hardened and sea soned by the winter’s blast and ih e attendant exposures of a io n r year campaign who marched 3)adc homo aftor the surrender ..and established and croated from ^ADVANCE NEWS Tho Shady Grove High School Commencement Exercises were held laat weel?, Wednesday tho Class Nig'ht exorcises at 8 p. m. Thursday at 8 p. m. the graduat- ig exercises and address by Clyde A. Érwin, of Rutherford- ton, N. C., tho members for the graduating .class were: Bernie Hendrix, Valedictorian; Edna Luper, SaUitatorian; Usla Cor- natzei', Sadio iCornatzer, Juanita .Hendrix, Æ)dith Shutt, Mattie Bailey, Nannie Rhea Hendrix, Miabel Hartman, Maybelle land, Jethro Ma(iJrii’»®ennis ?T'al- toért; '■'WllBïïrn ' rfendrix, J. T. Tucl<er, Elmo Poster. Friday morning at 10:30 the primary recitation contest was held- with Venneth Hall, winning tho medal, next v.'as the high school Rfiritn- tion and Declamation contests, I with Mary Jarvis and Billy Jean Ellis winning medals, at 1:30 p. . , , , , , , m. tlie Grammar Grades contest,poverty’s lot a Iruition rich m 3ionor, character and civil.zation. '^j^.,^ Tho Confederates of the army „¡ay „,„3 gjven Friday night, and navy did all within then-1 Alma & Mamie Lee *ower that tlie.r numbers and winston^alem, spent Aheir poverty wouid permj^t. Their enem ies praised their herois.^i» :jFlDW manly were they In their un- «ièïfish labors of love for what Mr and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal j.: i I ; ,)■( ! i;.' ■: >i. i ■ : ■: , 'I' «le y knew was right. They w e r e had as the r guests Sunday, re- 4ita ve and cheerful at all times. Winston^alem, ,and a m e i r love for home and dear, -onea was supreme. For their' Mrs. Tom Allen, of cause they held no sacrifice too Twin City were Sunday visi- lilcar, no danger too great, no suf-, mother, Mrs. Ester •fering too severe. Their cause •jyas lost, but the memory of their Thomas Marliland and iunatalned manhood can never die. children have returned to their T .,„4. i __A„T,„ home in Winston-Salem, after at-I quote from Ashea of u^lory ■written in Charleston in 18G7.coped with ''■4 tending the comencement exerci- |P\>]d up the gorgeous silken sun, . . . I, , , r, m y bleeding martyrs -blest, ' ^ 7'*''^*."?« heap the laurels it has won ..Above its place of rest. ; M kthburn, former ,, pastor here, now in Denton, was , , , 'No trumpet’s note need' harshly Advance last Saturday, Mrs. »eemed to have some rum- blare— Rathlburn, is sick with meaales, | , grub, aio drum funeral roll ' J,J.¿ goi.ry t(, lenrn and wish „ , , 2ior trailing sables drape tho fgj. jjg,. recovery. Rev. ^O'^ay m ‘ splating” pike bier .Rnhhhiivn wilH il nnnm n.nn iflil linmii . Ongage? -That frees a dauntless soul! Annual Home Coming Picnic to Ibe held at Yadkin College, June seventh. Everybody is invited to attend and bring well filled 'bas- Jcets. Music will bo furnished by the Lexington High School Band. CARVING Think, you who grapple with tho Sunday joint And know that you must conquer it or starve, That hero our ancestora could ^^».fei'aubre'a'^’ijO lJit,................. ■ • - For they knew all tho proper ways to carve. They’d "thigh” a woodcock with tho utmost ease Or “revo” a goose, whatever that rniiy moan. “Un'braco” a mallaid (duck) com' plete with peas, And‘‘lift” a swan—a dish now rarely seen. How deftly then would they “dis play” a, crane,. With what a careless hand they’d “breal” a teal 1 They never seemed to suffer mental strain. But then of course they practiced a good deal. They’d "wing” a partridge, phea sants they’d "slay,” “Dismember” . herons, “un joint” bitters too, “Disfigure” peacocks any time of I day A happy occasion was Home Coming Day, which waa observed nt Eatons Church on last Sunday. A groat number of vi.sitora were present from surrounding neigh borhoods and other counties. Perhaps the greatest number from Winston-Salom, where so many of our people have gone in years past, to make their home, but who never forget the old home'church. Al 11 o’clock a. m. a sermon, most appropriate to the occasion was preached by the pastor. Rev. H. T. Penry, of Southmont. At the noon hour a most sumptuous dinner was spread on tables on the church grounds. A number of singers from Southmont and vicinity were present, and added much to the success of the musical pro gram of the day. The "Chisholm Sisters,” from Thomas ville, were ¡present and sang a numiber of duets that were much enjoyed by the entire congregation. Hi the absence of Supt. Hagaman of the Baptist Hospital, who was expect ed to .bo present, Mr. J. C. Cain discussed the Hospital work and a collection was taken for the charity department of the Insti tution. A,t the close of the ser vice, Miss May G'reen, Mr. Guy Bogor and Mr. Ed Bogor, all of Winston-Salem, made short talks. .Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Eaton, of Winston-Salem, were hero Sunday attending tho Home Coming iDay and visiting his sister, Mrs. Jen nie Hill. J. Walter Etchison, who has recently been with the Glenn L. Martin Airplane factory at Bal timore, Md., spent the week-end with homefolks here, leaving Sunday afternoon for Cleveland, Ohio, where he has work with the Penn. Airlines. Mra. J. B. Cain . spent last Sunday with her father, Mr. W. B. Naylor, at tho Baptist Hospi tal. We are glad to report that his condition is improved and it is hoped ho may return home,thls week. Miss Henriei:ta Howard haa ror turned homo, after spending sometime with Mrs. W. A. Grif fin, near iMoclcsville. Mrs. R. W. Collotto, who re cently moved to lAdvanco, was hero Ivl^nd.iy. TURRENTINE NEWS The Philathea iGlass of Smith Grove Sunday achool will have a Lawn Party Saturday night. CONTRACTS NOT AFFECTED BY NEW BASIC CROPS ------------------- North Carolina growers wh» Lawn Parly Saturday have signed crop ^control coii- June 2nd on the church lawn. Ice , ^^¡11 „ot' i,(. affected this cream and cake and other ¡yem. j,y the addition of six more- east will bo for sale, proceeds to ■ g the list of basic commo- igo for benefit of church, j Mr. Grisson Smith made a busi- I ness trip to Asheville the past week. Mr. and Mra. James Hendrix crops to the list of basic commo dities. "For this year, the only basic commodities which the signors will not bo allowed to increase in , nf proportion are the original seven :■ . and little son, Jamea C!ray. | cotton, tobacco, wheat, eorn, W'lnston-Salem, visited lolativ announces- here Sunday. . , ■ Dean I. 0. Schaub of State Coll-The Lou Foote Society will hold their regular monthly meeting Thursday J “"® J J . “* :barieyVry^ a“nd .peanuts, w ill notthe church new officers will be,na hiiflin commodi- beef cattle, grain sorghum, flax. I elected, so let all memlbers. be present. Mr. and Mra. Rone Howard and children, of near Advance, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. R. ICornatzer. n------------ - / be considered as basic commodi ties 'by grower.9 who have already signed contracts to reduce their cotton and tobacco crops.” The contracts specified that growers who signed to reduce one M i s s V i r g i n i a S h e e k spent last basic commodity must not in- wook at Advance the guest of «''ease their production of ano- her aunt, Mrs. Walter Shutt. |ther basic commodity. But they Several memibers of the Phila- were given permission to increase Ihea class met at the home of the production of other crops, so Mrs. J. H. Foster one day the > ng as the total production ot.- ... . . i.1. ^ -tirnn vt/\4> /lt«ori unri >.past week anti quilted 'fl quilt.. TTiis makes 6 quilts the class has quilted and sold this year and pre scnted one to our pastor, Mr. M. G. Irvin. Mr. and Mrs. Roland Lakey, of near Farmington, visited hor sis- ------- ------ , ter, Mrs. Joe Foster a while Sat- basic commodities among i urday night crops which must not be the farm was not increased. Since farming plans fo r. 1934 'have already boon started; it- would be difficult for farmiers to alter them now, Schaub. said. Therefore it was decided riot to forco them to include the new the; in- Miss Ella G'ray Smith attend- creased this year. ed services at Eaton’s' church _____________^— Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. )F. V. Dlsher and two children, Eliza'beth and Bob by, and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Nance and little daughter, Patsy Shell, of Lexington, were recent guests at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster. ' Mias Sallie Allen visited rela tives here the past week. Mrs Sam Rights and little daughter, Ruby Mock, of o(Fray- th couty, visited her aunt, Mrs. J. C. Smith Saturday night. Mrs. C. R Albea and children, Betty Sue and Johnny and Mr. and Mrs. Juato Rios and child ren, Doloroa and Catherine, of Winston-Salom, recently visitot] Mra. J. H. Foster and Mr. and Mra. Ray Howard. JERUSALEM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will fill hia regular appointment next Sunday! morning at 11 o’clock. Everybody come. Don’t forget cho-l'r practice every Saturday night. Several from hero attended commencement at Cooleemee last week. Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. Bertha Summorall, of Mock sville, spnnl awhile tho , paat .Sunday afternoon wilh Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle- and family. Misses Sophie Crotts and Eli za'beth Plott, who hold positions in Cooleemee spent the week-end with homefolks. Mr. Everette Howard, of Cool eemee, spent awhile the p ast! Sunday afternoon with his bro-1 ther, Mr. Magness Howard. Master M. G. Foster, of Mocka- ville, ¡3 spending this week v.’ith The Woman’s Missionary So ciety will have charge of prayer meeting next Sunday ev-aning at 8 o'clock at the homo of Mrs. Houston Beck. Everyone has a special invitation. Mr. and Mra. John Eller, .of Salisbury, were tho Sunday af- ternbon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Ov.’cns. Mr. George Beck, who under- went an operation for appendici tis at the Baptist Hospital, Wins- ton.5alem, is somewhat improved. His many frienda. wi.sh for him- a apoedy recovery. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. iD'. E. Bock and family wero' Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley, Mrs. Lee Lamb and throe children, Miss Lena Grubb, of Davidson, Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of this place and Misses T'holma and Bertha Hamilton, of near Fork. ■Mr. and Mrs. Odell Grubb and family spent the ’ past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, Taylor, of ■ Greasy Corner. 'Mr. and Mrs. 0. IL Hartley and family spent thev past Sun day with Ml’, and -Mrs. Henry Shoaf. Mr. and Mra. Loyd Grubb were- the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and family. .Mr. Leo Hamilton, of near Fork,, spent thé' past Saturday nli'ghfc with Mr. Clifton Gruibb. Mrs. Ja'ck Seaford and family were the Sunday afternoon guests of Mra. J. B. Bock and family. Mr. and Mrs. Willard Foster worn the Sunday aftornoon guests of Mrs. W. A. Langston. (Seen on the terrace then—now ' his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs al the Zoo). Our forebears also fishy meals; They’d "tush” a barbel or they’d “fin” a chub. Or sit quite calmly “trounchen- ing” their eels; Frank ,Forrest. Miss Ruth Lagle spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Fos ter, of Mocksv'iUe. Mr. and Mrs.' Dennis Barney, of Hane.s, spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest Mr. and Mra. Arthur Smoot and Mr. and Mrs. Dennis «Barney 9pent awhile the past Sunday afternoon with Mra. M. Gi Fos-I Rathburn was accompanied home „ • „fbv MisH Ann Tnlbprf splay a'bream or even “gob-1 tef> Mocksville. ' Mrs! and Mis ?harlie ‘^hutt ^ het”- trout? I Mr. and Mra. Cecil, Helton and It lived with Lee, and decked his and Mist Laura Shutt were'viai- chickens of uncer-, <’'h‘Idren and Mr. D. F. McCul- brow ' S W in litsalem last Mon-' jProm ‘Fate’s empyreal palm: dny „¡gj,t „„d ^^ere accompanied aurpasses theirs beyond 'Past Sunday afternoon. It sleeps the sleep of Jackson ],omo by Mias Ella Shutt, who ' ' 'a doubt. now— As apotlosa and as calm.spent last week here at her homo and with relatives and friends. Mr. Arnold Jackson who holds It was outnumbered—not outdone „ position in Burlington spent aUid they shall shuddering tell, ■ Who struck the blow, its latest gun .Flashed ruin aa it fell. iileep, Proud emblem, still Thy crimson glory shines 3Bcyond tho lengthened ■ tl.y lines. the week-end here witli relatives. ^ Mrs. Willie Townsend and little son, of Thomasville, attend ed tho Commencement hero last week. Mrs. Robert Douthit, of High Rock, was a recent visitor of re- ahados latives here. Mr. Collett, rural mail carrier, jand family now occupy the Byr- lley homo on Dog Trot Stroot 'storic night liere, —Punch. HALL TUTTEROW DEAD .............. scroll,Mr, and Mra, Webster Koontz, takes its of I,cxingt9n, wore recent visit ors ill our town, making ar-’’Ul. Hall 'I'utterow, iDavie county fanner, ipassed away on May 15, aged G6. The funeral was hold at Center Methodist church on Thursday afternoon, with Rev. W. J. S. Walker and Rev. W. C. Kirk-man in charge. The deceased was 'a member of Mount Tabor church. His wife died several years ago, and the following sons and daughters survive: Lincoln, Harvey, Edward, Gilbert ami Paul TuTtterow, Mrs. Jim Daniels Mra. Shoaf Hollard, and Mr.s. Lizzie Spillman, all of Davie rangements concerning tho Eight i county. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Bogor and family were Sunday guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott, Mra, M. G. Foster and 'family who have been making their home with Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot since the death of her husband has moved hor family to Mocksville one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain aro also makiing their home with them. We wish them much joy in their new home. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Cooleemee, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and family. Mrs. C. A, Davis spent the past Sunday with her daughter, Mrs. L. M, Graves, IF YOU WANT THE Of Davie County Subscribe to the Davie County’s Beat Advertising Medium THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” I vOLUMF, 6G HONESIY o f PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTltY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Read By,Tho People Who Are Able To Buy MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY, JUNE 7, 1!)34 iBurke Leads Rousseau in Race For Judgeship J. Hayden Burke, prominent T iiylorsville attorney, appears to [be the victor in the race for judge in the seventeenth judical district, according to returns compiled as we go to press. The unofficial returns gave Burke 4,804 and Julius A. Rousseau, of North Wilkesboro, 4,G98. John V,'. Ragland '«I'.s far behind the oilier two. Second Primary Expected II Ik expected that Rousseau will call for a second iirimary as IlLii'ko’s lead js not sul'ficiont to give a majority. Mr. ljurke ran up a remarkable lead in his home county, Alexan der, with 2,9D4 votea to Rous seau’s 37. Ragland polled eight votes in that county. Rousseau did not fare quite so well in his home county of Wilkes, where he had a majority over Burke of 2,- ;MG, Burke polled about 802 votea in Wilkes county. Mr. Burke, a native of Alle- (fhany county, has been practic ing law in Taylorsville for a number of years and has a large clientele throughout the section lie was one of the first candi idatcs in the field in the race for tho judgeship, and waa supported by a number of able' men through ¡out the district. Mr, Rousseau haa served as Imayor of North Wilkesboro for la number of years and has been jurtt'o of the mayor’s court there, |li(> ran for the solicitorship sev- eral yoara ago, but was defeat ed .by John R. Jonea, the pre sent incumbent. THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN MR. AUSTON HALL TUTTEROW PASSES AWAY Nò. 31 METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Mr. -Auston Hall Tutterow, a highly esteemed Davie county (Edited by M. J. H.) Have you driven to Winston- Salem recently? Thia ia not an advertisement for the I'win City as much as we like the town, but ia just leading up to those miles of beautiful roses on each side of the Yadkin River bridge. For threo miles on the Davie side tho Paul Scarlet roses brighten the landscape and gladden tho eye. On tho Forsyth side the roaos aro tho American Pillar inter mingled with a while climber, I'he three circles of the Mattie Eaton Au.xiliary met as follows: Circle 1 met with Mrs. Marvin .t h>, S ” T 'b“;ow„' Moctav,!]« on May 16, WSJ. H« leniling tlie devollonala. Mrs, Z. was 64 years, 8 months old. He N. Anderson spoke of the first Was married to Misa Rebecca Methodist Sunday School in Vir- Ann Godby in 1891. To this union '"'hich is still in exiatence. was born 9 children, 4 girls and-Miss Ruth Booe conducted the 'Bi'ble study in the Old Testa- 5 boys: Messrs. A. H. and Edd ment. The hosteas aerved straw^ Tutterow, of Rowan county. Link, berry cream and cake. The mem- Gilbcrtand Paul Tutterow of thia bors v.-ere presuut: Mesdames P. county, Mrs. N. J. Safriet, of 9'"!^'''’"’"’ Water?, Z. N. Kannapolia, Mra, James Daniels, ‘'r/ ,f. I • C, ■!> . Walter Cail, Biisaea Ruth Mia. Calvin Spillman and Mrs. Booe, Martha Call and Ethel But- Wado Hollard, all of Davio and ler. Plans Complete For Beauty Pageant Tonight Misa Mattie Tutterow, of Salis bury. 'J'wo half .sisters, Mrs. and they are lovely too. IIow'<^^'dge Foster, of Greensboro and Ihougfitful of the owlnera of Henry Dwigi!(ln.‘i and ono these large estates to beautify half brother, .Mr. Link Kurfees, the highway in this artistic way. Statesville. Mr. Tutterow join- Davie Ctfunly’s Vote ■ In seven of the eleven precincts in Davie county, all that could be ¡I'ounted Saturday, the DemocTatic Ivote for superior court judge wus IliouHseau, 022; Burke, ¡507; Rag- [land, 49. For utilities commission |er; Winborne, 592; Macon, 1G8. In the county primaries for ¡cicrk of court on the Democratic icket: Driver, 593; Shutt, 299, For register of deeds: Barney :iistle, ®22;; 'Osborne, 141. On the Republican ticket for coroner: Kennen,' 110; McCulloh 177, For legislature: Brock 840; ilorris, 55. For solicitor: Jones 177; McDuffie, 25. Tote by Counties The -vote by counties for the iiudgc.ship, according .-to the com- Hation made here follows: Alexander, county: Rousseau '7, Burko 2,904, Ragland 8: ‘-very county, Rousseau 120, llurkfi 239, Ragland 131; Davie county, Rousseau 622, Burke 367, aglnnd 49; Yadkin county, Rous eau 773, Batke 392; Ragland 87; '■filkes county, Rousseau 3,146, Burke 802, and Ragland 10-^ the rote in Mitchell gave Burke a fiiajority of over 100 votes but №e exact results could not be obtained. Other races for superior-court iiidges were held in the fourth J^istrict and the tw.entieth district, file vote in the fourth district ‘'■IIS complete with Solicitor Claw- o'l Williams pollin,g a total of I*'i'l(i7 and 'Charles Boss 8,233, or ‘ total of over two to one for 'Villiama. Ill tlie twentieth district Judge 'elix Alloy, the incumbfint, led ;’ith il total of 10,550, while G. '■ IJavis had a count of 3,054 for '>'• 78 precinct» reported. There 107 precincta In tlie district. Laat week June 3rd was men tioned as the birthday of Jef ferson' Davis, only president of the Confederate States of Amer ica. It is also the birthday of King George V of England, who has been able to keep his throne and crown when others were toppling down. He ia 69 years old, and lias been reigning since 1910. His ancestor. King George HI, was born on June 4, 1738. He didn’t like It one bit when Cornwallis hrsd to surrender to Washington at Yorktown, and the American colonies got out from under his royal thumb. In his latter years ho was mental ly unbalanced and finally be came blind. Ono writer describes him as wandering, from room to room'in his palace, clad in a blue drosslng^gown, playing bits of Handel’s music on a harpsi chord and talking to an Imagin ary audience. He died in 1820 after a long reign. iCircIo 2 mot with Mrs. E. J. Harbison, tho dovotionals being led by the chairman. Miss Kate Brown. Jlias Be.'.'tha Lee contin ued her talk on the early history of American Methodism. iD.Uring the social hour the hostess serv- n faiJv i S I T f The members ful „nTlf n Mi«« Brown, Mrs. f v J- Harbison, Mesdames T. B.been confined to h s bed for he chaplln, Hattie Williams, W. F.•past six months, but bore his suffering with great patience. Friends and loved ones did all that medical science could do to restore him back to health, but Kiger, Jack Allison, P. J. John son, E. W. Crow, W. L. Moore, J. IL Thompson, C. N, Christian, R. S. Stroud, C. L. Thompson, Miss Bertha Lee, Miaa Alice ««Ч .1,,.. n.Vbi.o„-. m .a-od on to the beautiful manaiona ' Nathan Hale, (;onriec<ii;Ul achool teacher and martyr-pa- triot of the Revolutiouary War, was born Jnno 6, 1755. While at tempting to diacover the British plans In New York City, he was captured by K'ing George’s sol diers and condemned to death.- His dying regret was that “he had bnt lone life to lose for his counby.’! A statue of Hale Is erected in New York, where he djed for his country at the age of tw'ifin.ty-one. above. He will be greatly miss ed by all who knew him. Funeral aorvicea were held at Center Methodial church Thurs-f day evening, May 17, at 2 p, m. by Rev. Kirkman and Rev. W. J. S. Walker, officiating. We extend deep aympathy to the aurvlving relatives In this sad hour. LAST RITES FOR WAL'l’ER HORN, JR. lilil.KJIOUS PAGEANT TO BE (ilVEN IN COOLEEMEE , 'I’be public js Invited to attend The "Wachovia Museum in Sal em is a most interesting place to visit, and. it would be fine for our school-children to make a trip tliere. Hero is an early print ing press that was first in Hill- sboroi, ,an a then brought to Salem by a. Mr. Blum, who printed the People’s Press, and also started the fam iliar Bliim’.s Alamanac, which IS still publl.4hed (but not on Ih.e ■earae press.) The first fire engine in North Carolina, with its leather buckets, is also on display, .and the famous old stagebcoach that made many a trip from Salem to the' outside world is here too. On the first floor also is the spinet on which. young lady 5s said to have 'played , for President George Washington when he visited Sal em, and' upstairs is her portrait as an elderly lady with her hus band, who was a hatter by trade. The guides nt the Muaeum were not ancient curatora, _ but at- active young women of the Junior League, who ahowed a aurprlsing fund of infomation about the many valuable rollca preaerved here, The last sad rites for Walter Horn, Jr., well-known young man of the Smith Grove community, were held at Oak 'Grove Metho- diat church on last Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with the pastoi-, Rev. J. 0 Banks, hi charge. The pallbearers wc;e Glenn Craven, Cleland Craven, Billie Blaokwoud, Cr'aren Or'l’iit). Edgar Sain ana Lonnie iji. C<*11, and the floral tributes were car ried by Misses Helen, 'Dorothy and Margaret Craven, Jessie Griffin, Lucile Horn, Irene Horn, Clara Sain, Hazel .Sain, Virginia Sheek, 'I'reva Craven, Bottle Cra ven, Alta Craven, Ida Rose Blackwood, Opal Cook, Lillie -Mc- Clamroch and Pinkie Patterson, Great sympathy Is felt for the beivjaved parents in the loss of their only child. I or and slater, .Mrs. Kate V. Shaw and Mrs, Sue F. Shaw, who are her guesta. iCIrcle 3 met with Mra. Julia C. Heitman and Mias Mary,Heitman on Monday afternoon, tho chair man, Mrs. W, ]j, Collins, lead ing tho dovotionals. Articles from tho World Outlook wen given by Mrs. Collins, .Mrs. E C. LoGrand, Mra. R; G. Walker arid Misa Heitman. After the pro gram Miaa Cordelia Pass gave lenioyable readings; Mrs. T. N. Chaffin was welcomed as a new member. Sandwichea, cakr^s and tea were served The members present wero: Mesdames W. I Collins, Julia C. Heitman, F. 1V{, Johnson. R...G. 'V/alker, C. G 'ucach,, C. S. Allen, ’I'. A. Stone ,L A. Daniui, B. I, Smith, T K. Ohaffin, M. D, Pass, E, C. Le L. Shook, Miss Mary Heitman, and ono visitor, Miss Cordelia Pass. BOY SCOUTS TO HAVE ICE CREAM SUPPER PRI. NIGHT COLONEL Plans for the Beauty Pageant HODGEs PRESBN'fED' TO which is being sponsored by the MASONIC LODGE Mocksville baseball club are com- —------------- plete and will be held tonight. An outstanding occasion in ’^*^h.) in the Masonic circles took place here High, School, Audltor- In the Masonic Hall on Friday ^ evening at 8 o’clock, when the A good program will 'bo iriypn handsome portrait of Colonel J. consisting of string muaic by thé D. Hodges was presented ' to ‘‘Mock,sville String Band, eompos- Mocksville Lodge No. 134, ol I ed of Messrs. Armit Sheek, W.. F. which he Is an-honored member, j Stonestreet, Joo C. Fry, Walter The committee 6n arrangomeiita Call and Ralph'Fry; Mixed quar te r thia gathering was i)r. I,os- ' tetto, composed of Misses Marga- 'ter Martin, R. M. HoIthou.ser, S. let Bliick'W'ood, Frances IFostor, R. Latham and Rev. R. C. Go- Messr,s., Ralph Moonoy and Gray forth, W. M. Colonel Hodges Hendricks; Soloa by Mr. Jack waa il Confcderiite soldier, Mei'V-. Clooney; Piîiiiu uolns by ‘ Mrs. ing in Company, H, G3rd Regl-. Jack Mooney aj(id .Miss Hayden ment. Fifth North Carolina Cav-; Sanford. One oi tho outstanding airy, under the leadership of featurofi of the evening will bo Captain William E. Booe, many the ladder danco by “iCotto” Davie county men being in this Moody, of Coaleemeo, and ' tho same company. He attended Acrobatic dance by Christine, Trinity College and Yale Uni versity after the ■V-'ar Between the States, and became a lead ing educator both in Davie coun ty and in other sections of North Carolina. The portrait la of tho youthful soldier in his Confederate uniform, and ia In Cole, of Mocksville, and a lot of other excitement. About forty girls of iDavie coiinty have been sponsored In this ,pageant The girl winning first place will be awarded u beautiful lovinjf cup, and tho girl winning .second place will 'riie Boy Scouts are having an ice cream supper (Friday night, beginning at 7 p. m. on the play ground at the rear of the Metho dist church. The proceeds will be used for sending our - boys to camp. Please' come. Fulghum Chevrolet Co. Now Open For Business Mr. J. H. Fulghum, of Moun tain Park, has moved to our town and is I'iving In the Neely house on North Main Street. Mr. Ful ghum haa opened the Chevrolet Company, foimerly known as the Tomlinson Chevrolet Co„ and will operate under the name, iFtilghurn Chevrolet ompany. Mr. Fulghum and his salesmen, Measrs. A. R. Tomlinson, J. L. .Williams and G. F. Winecoff in- Л■SINGING SCHOOL AT IJAMES X ROADS THIS WEEK Life ia certainly made up of, ■ - - — ------------ XJIXVS V/i J « lieligious Pageant which 1s contrasts. For example, wlien a ^0‘ng to (be given at 'Cooleemee uttle 6th grade friend was ask- school Auditorium June 9th, 8 ni- Title “Heaven Bound.” It '** «iven by 30 or more well edu- <ite(l colored peopile of Shelby, C. You can't afford,to miss ‘t- You will hear and enjoy go(id ®*<1 fashioned negro spirituals. Admission 10 and 25cents. It is ^nsored ,by. Liberty ' E, ed If she read “The Còrn;er Cup board,” she frankly replied: “No’m,':’ and then added, "some times I glance at It.” A. well- known newspaper columnist from another section of the State wrlt^i) us to. “keep,tp it/' ao we think vve 'Will take,-, hia ¡-pdvipe, (ind perhaps 'he able to catch that vile you in to see the new 1934,at 8 p. m, Chevrolet, Let them demonstrate Rev. W. V. Brown, of Cycle, is conducting a singing school at Ijames X Roads, where he is pastor, building up a choir of both young and old. It will con tinue thru the week up until Friday night, June 8. The public is cordially Invited to attend. Song service begins each night an antique walnut frame, drap- . ed with the Stars and Bars. Rev, „owilnvH ° R. C. Goforth, of Winston-Salem, master of thi - lodge, presided, The judgea have boon solectod and the preaentation apeech was from out of the county, ably inade by Past Grand Master Tho proceeds go to the Mocl«- Loon Cash, of Winaton-Sal.em, villo baaeball team' and w ill lie who read extracts from minutes ;usod for buying new uniforms of the North 'Carolina G'rand ! and . other material. Lodge of fifty years ago, giving, ' Everyone is invited and urged facta about Jerusalem Lodge No; | tp be'pro,-ient tonight at 8 o’clock' 1 • «70 Hodges join- to see Miss Davie County. Give ed in 1872, later transferring to the baseball team your support Mocksville Lodge after the dis- ---------- 11 tby being present. The local team will play Farm ington here Saturday. Everybody bandment of the former. A tri bute to his war record and his Interest in the organization of a , come'ouT^Iri^^ërih^ gime “ U. D. C. chapter here was made! —------------_________ by MisH Mory Heitman, of tho ' IHiEW,S'l’EK !GuANT RECiSlVXiS Davie Grays Chapter, County, DIPLOMA i-’KOM DAVIDSON Superintendent W. F. Robinson • __________ spoke in high terms of Colono. ' J. B, Grant received his diplo- Hodges’ constructive work as a ma from Davidson . College on teacher and county superintend- June 5, when ninety-eight mom ent in Davie, county. ï'h e 'guest bora of tho senior class graduat- of honor, ereat In his gray uni- ed. ' ! • < form in spite of his 89 years. Going out for football for thu spoke feelingly of his apprécia- first time during the Spring tion of the tributes paid him. practice of hi» Sophomore year, ' The portrait was accepted In Grant made the varsity last aea.^ well-chosen words by Worshipful son, and played rr«;ulal' end iMaster G)ol(orth, 'and brief re- throughout the season. Ho was marks were made by Past Grand a meriiber of the Freshman basp- Master .P. T (Wilson, of Wins- ball team, and ran the quaiter- ton-Salcm, and, N. C. Myers, of ^ mile in track. Salem Lodge. Mrs. W. H. Dl'ewry' Grant belonged to the “D” recited an appropriate W o rld Club, an organization composed War poem of the *nion of the of students winning their varsity soldiers of the blue and the letter. He served as assistant in gray. The hall was attractlvc-ly Political Science. in decorated with baskets of mixed flowers, and delicious pound cake and punch were' served by the Indies of the Eastern Star. The large assembly was made up of Masons, members of the Eastern PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES; MEET Ciicle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Sirs. John Larew Star and Davie Grays Chapters chairman, met with Mrs J b ' and other friends. ....." ' • » . Í this car to you—no obligations, Mr. C. H, Tomlinson has charge •of the service department and In vites all 'autoriiobile owners to ,'bring their automobile troubles and leave them with him. Mr. Tomlinson is a good mechanic ann will render you good service. Just give him a trial and De convinced. Let’s give Mr. Fulghum and Company a wanm welcome by visiting them and looking over the new Chevrolet, whether you are Interested In buying or not. Sensational'price reduction on all Chevrolet cars and truck went into effect laat Saturday. This was possible only due to the mass production and the public giving them such a wonderful recep tion. One'^half mlll'ion Chevrolets hiive beeA 'sold to date. This is a 'V; I ATTORNEY E. H. MORRIS HAS NEWS FOR TAXPAYERS I am leaving this morning (.Monday) for a trip to West Virginia on a visit to a sister, f have not visited in nearly forty years. It may not only be the firat, but the last visit I will ever make her. I, upon my return will have something to aay about Sat- urdaya Primary Election, and other matters of Interest to the taxpayer.s and voters of Davio iCounty. The voters don’t know.of some things that have taken place behind the curtains. Its over four months until the election in iNov- erober, and there ar,e some things the people should know before they -cast their 'hallpts, on,'|thie Gth of November. f Johnstone on Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. B. Bailey conducted the MRS. STOCKTON HOSTESS TO ".®''°t'onals, and interesting for- CLASS mission topics in The Sur-- _________were discussed. Mrs. Knox: Mrs. Ollle Stockton gmeiously missions,\arrvL*^iur^an^°*^'Tentertained the Ladies’ Wesley a talk ,noon With the preddent, Mrs. Auxiliary, also was S e n t be J. L. Shook, presiding. Miss Ruth fore the close of lonfir ¡r. ‘sites'i " '‘ >*"''-•11 on M«nlc Avi^ni». ' 4 Ì Äv i Jj , I 1. ,:ЙЙ • ’*1 . ' , Ш! dism. During tho pleasant social Howell and n nnmiw.., / e Ï Daniel V È t ' Thei? T i’+i. T? 7 T ; "'«»«hers were 'Mesdames Alice Ohaflln,,.?. I Smith, H. C. Mero- Woodruff, W. L Howoll- C O ,ney, E. P. Poster, S. R. Stroud. ! .Woodruif iG (Û » d V l,tor. ™ M r.. A,, A. ' j o h S . 1 il S i W«20„.r Mrj. H.III. McGuire, l,r. Th. auxIH.Î,: L iSpa'ln” t lir ITT • Mrs, E. number of hospital hi-tlcles as a il' i