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07-July-Mocksville Enterprise1 ' i ] jïACiv I'AGE THE IVIOC'KSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Т:Ъпг8с1ау, June 28, 193'! Í !:,f ' .v-'ll"' ■h : к > M l' ' n' I r.| • ; ‘ ,■ ;• •';! ■ ! :m ' ill-' •/ : ■ :!> ARE You proud of the merchandise you sell has it the Quality the customer is seek­ ing . . is it worth the money you ask for it? you quoting a price on that merchan­ dise that is well within people’s means . does it sound like a “Bargain” for times like these and is the merchandise some­ thing they want or need? Then - - Advertise it consistently in the '■i; Oil Enterprise That’s the surest way to reach prospective buyers. Cuts and Copy Furnished m "I’HE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER’* ---------------- Davie County’s ffllk В H Ilf 'Я Best Advertising Read By 'fhe People Medium VIliG PЖ 1 1 г”1 Г ■ Who Are Able -Го Buy PURPOSE ANÍ) UN'TrUIMO FIDRLITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND ОПК FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 6G MOC.KSVÏH.E. N. Й.. THURSDAY. .(ULY Г,. Burke Charges Wilkes Voting Was Irregular No. ,35 J. A. ROUSSEAU’S VICTORY IN RUN-OFF PRIMARY CONTESTED CHARGES G. p. P. VOTED State Board o,f Elections Get Formal Action of Tnyloi's- ville Man Taylorsville, July .'J—Formal ])i'(iti;sl that J. A. RousseaU’.s vicloiy in thu 'Democratic run- di'l' iivimury for judge In the I Till judicial district was thu K'Uill of votiiiy irrcifularitic.'! in THOMAS L. EATON, OF CANA, DEAD ;... ■‘•Í ГТ 55Idincl of elections today by J. I Iliiydeii Burke of Taylorsville, (Idfcatud cniulidato. lJurke charged that contrary td.il ruling of the state’s attorney i;i'iicr«l, Republicans voted in .'^iiturduy’s primary in Will<ea. He further alleged that the Wilkes board of elections had re- fii.sctl lo roennvass the votes. Kousaeau’s iofld over Burke in Thomas I,afayette Eaton, well- known and highly respected Davie county citizen, passed away at his home near Cana on Monday morning, July 2, after an illness of several months, aged 65. He was the son of James Eaton and I Elizabeth Ferebee Eaton, and •was born and raised in Davie I county. He is survived by hia widov.’, Jlra. Louiae Stoneatreet: ii'<aton, three aons, Wade lOaton, llubei't and two erebce MEN OF AFFAIRS THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN Revival Meeting and Bible School In Great Progress JOHN W. LAMBETH OF THOMASVILLE PASSES T'he revival meeting at the Methodist church arid the Bibl6 school conducted there are hold­ ing the interest, and we hope that thia second and last week‘will and Mra. K. B. Booe, of the Cana Icommunity, eleven grandcliildren, two brothera, Richard Eaton and Frank Eaton, of Cana, and two •sisters, Mrs. J. P. Green, of thia place, and Mrs. J. F. Naylor, of Cana. The ' laat ritea were held at Chestnut Grove Methodist | 'church on Tuesday morning at; 11- o’clock; ^vith Ilev. V. M. Swaim Original Sketcli by Harry Palmer MARVIN C. TERRELL (By Staley A. Cook) M. C. T'errell has been aiming (Edited by M. J. H.) “My country, ’tis of thee, Sweet land of liberty. Of thee I sing.” This national hymn, “America,” was written by Rev. S. F. Smith, in 1832, and is sung to the tune of “God Save the King.” July the Fourth for generations has been a national holiday in the United States, and if we stop to think, it means more than hang­ ing oiit the flag, closing public ollices, shooting off firecrackers, and going on picnics. On July 1, 177G the Congress of the Thir­ teen United States of America, which waa assembled in Phila­ delphia, aigned the Declaration of Jndepundenco, This document had been written by T'homaa Jef- fcraon, of Virginia, the youngest member of the committee aaaign-’iinc. Death cam'e at 8 :45 a. m. i at 8 o’clock, ed to tho task. 'Phe original copy . ,, , , .. __________' v- , is preserved in Independence 1 ‘ . r>r m-r Tn/^r<ixTci i.'rk'T.xTHall, Philadelphia, thia. .building buainess here and was CARLISLE m being near the Curtis Publishing auccesaful. lo r .years he AS UNIlLD STATES ATTY. Thomasville, July 8.—John W. Lambeth, Sr., 66, retired furni-^ ture manufacturer and financier , . , and liormer piayor o'f iT'homaa- attended. Rev. E. J, ville, died ili the Baptist hospi- Harbison, assisted iby Mr. A. A. tal, Winston-Sialem, today after a Lyerly, both are making earnest long illness.efforts in sernions and songa to ■Mr. Lambeth, father of Con-.'express the message of aalva- greaaman J. Walter Lambeth of 'tion,,Tho vacation school is in- the eighth North Carolina di.s- tsrestinjf a number of children, trict, had been in ill liealth for ' and tho teachers aro eii,thusiaatic some months. Ho entered the hoa-1 in their endeavora, A (lordial in- pital a month ago after his re­ turn frciri a trip through Pales- vitation is given the T'ubUc to attend the services each evening. Company, where the Saturday „ , , , , and Rev. .lames Groce officiating.,Saturday’s primary was appvo.xi- ,,,..„fnlv ann. with vntln., nvf .fime- The palIbearei^a were: Wade Ea-inately 400, with voting extreme ly heavy throughout the district. liouHseau alao led in the first pri­ mary, v/hen several hundred al­ legedly Republican votes cast for Kiirke in Alexander county wore thrown out by the atate board of ulectiona. Ragland, the third can­ didate, was eliminated, in the (irsi primary. Ba.scd On Precedent it ton, Hubert Eaton, Carl Eaton,' Caeaar Eaton, R. B. Booe and A. W. Ferebee, Tlie floral tributes were earried by iLouiae Eaton, Elizabeth Ferebee, Jane Fereboe, Mary Nell Eaton, Jeanette Eaton, Bettie Sue Eaton, Leon Eaton, W,ayne Eaton, Hampton Eaton, T'homaa Eaton, Ruby Collette, Colleen Collette, Glenna Collette, Ada Ann A'tkinaon, Francea A't- at progress—auccesa g o a l a — d u r -i Evening Poat, founded by Ben- iug hia active lifetime, and one Franklin, goea to press, after another he has achieved , ’‘'''»s one of the signers them; ao it will haVe been a na-^^e Declaration of Independ- .............................. tural and expected sequence ;Once, aa waa also John Adams, Lmnbeth served aa mayor for when he becomes department Massachusetts. Adajns sue-1 gjgj,t years and had 'served on commander of the American Le ...... gion in North Carolina. was head of the Lambeth Furni­ ture -company which waa sold in 1&28 to the Knox inteveate. Mayor For Eight Years Active in civic affairs, Mr. Succeeds ’J. R. McCrary In Middle District—Bryce R. Holt arid R, S. McNeill Also Take Oath As Assistant jpistrict Atty. With a diatinguished record of aervice in the legion locally and in the state, members of thia organization can not select ceeded Waahington as the second preaident of the United States, and his political rival, Thomas Jefferson, followed' him , aa -pre­ sident. It was a strange fact that both Adama and Jefferson died Carlisle W, Higgins, Democrat, of Sparta, yesterday became Un- ia on the alleged pi.eed^t ^ m. BiM^Ll^n, ROI by the atate board in- the . . L. .John Charles Eaton, Mary Nell Driver, Carolyn Eaton and Mary Elizabeth Stoneatreet. EDWARDS—MERONEY IVIAR- RIAGE IN (;HARr,RSTON, .4. C, rii'sL primary that Burke tonight .-iiid )io waa basing hia proteat. In ,4 atatement addressed "To my .‘uipportcrs in the 17th judi­ cial (lislrict,” Burke tonight said: '4’oimir. mo to nicain express 1ч ymi my ainceve thaiika for your l«iy;il support in, the aocond pvi- o f unusual intereat throughout iiKiry and for the .spluiulid volejt|,c two Carolinaa waa the mar- i-ivun me. Having been informed ^iago Saturday afternoon, June thill 1,500 or more Republicana | ¡¡oth, of; Aíisa Sarah Katherine voted for my opp'onenl in Wilkea Meroney of Mockaville, N. C„ and cnmily in the primaiy of June Columbia,,S. C., to Cooper Ed- Й0, and feeling’that Í owe it to’ wards of Columbia in the Firat my aupportera that this, vote be p,.esbyterian Church at Charlea- jiniteated and that I will have.-ton, S. C. T'he marriage was wlt- your support in, such course, I nessed by only a few close fri- hiive today filed formal protest unds and relatives. The bride and lo such -Rcpublje'an votes in |jrroom entered the church toge- Wilkes county, also protesting i ther where the ring ceremony certain other irregularities, ¡^as performed by Dr. Alexander wliich protest is set forth in de- gpi.unt,. pastor of the church, lail and is aupported by num- Immediately 'after the ceremony bers of affidavits. . . Mr. and' Mrs, IS'dwards left for Olllcial'Itiílmg / a tvip into the mountains of “This Ls doné in .accordance Georgia and after July 10th will with what Г understand to be at home in the ,Wit-Mary luliiig of the attorney general 'Apartmenta, Columbia, iinil the preeedenit set by th e. Kiate board of elections in deal- ! ill. with Alexander county’s vote Mockaville, She received' •St ,n the primary of June 2 мас13оп- III which certajn ” — — The bride, ia the daughter of :Mr. and Mrs. Charlea li’lynn.Me- ,,, i 1.1.1 uiiJii Republican College arid fo-r :the paat yearvoKs were ca.st aside, the board ,,___ holding that Republicans were I'ol entitled to par.ticipate in a Hc.iioeratic primaiT, “Thu local board of electiona has made her home in Columbia, where she haa made many fri­ enda. Mr. Edwarda is the oldent son of Wilkea county ha» declined to of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur I3urns vec.'invuaa the votes .of Wilkes Edwarda of Mullins, S. C. He is and purge the ballot boxes and a .gr.aduate of the Citadel in Char- to correct any other, errors o r, leston and is connected with the "longs tiiat mlig'ht be found and State Insurance Department, coi'i'uctod, the «ame as providea where he haa been for tho past several years., He commanda a host of friends, not only in Col- among the large memberahip a I”” fiftieth more energetic; sympathetic nor ' aigning of dynamic personality for t h e i r ‘hia gi'eat document., Thoae sign- leaderahip. i*''g the Declaration for North, Ho has served aa aervice of-¡Cai'olina were William Hooper, a fleer and commander of Walter ’awyer ot Wilmington, Joaeph B. EIHa post, and now holda tho¡Hewea, a merchant of Edenton, 'former poaition. Ilundreda of John Penn, a, lawyer of Wil- tho problems of his c o m r a d e s , l >'«msbovo, but none of the threq, affecting their pei'sonal welfare ."'“''o in thia State. Iho fa- and that of thoir widowa and • Liberty Boll, %ycighing orphana have been handled by about 2000 lbs., waa said to have him, 11 .service inv.-.luable and been, rung for two hours that day witliout expeiiao to thoau in need 't (Ud not crack until 18Ü5. ,,1' ¡t_ lit ia also preserved at Indupend- In state legion circles he haa eiico Hall. Calvin Coolidge, preai- aerved as viee-commander of the the United States, 1923- the city achool board and the ited Statea diatrict' attorney in Davidson county board of educa- the middle district of North ition. Last year he was appointed Carolina in succession to J. R. lo the state local government McCrary, Republican, of Lexing- comfnission by Governor Ehring- ton, r.vho had occupied that poai- haus. , tion aince March 1, 1932, Be- Hia fraternal affiliations in-, cause of the change in national, eluded the Masonic order and administration M r.M cC rary tho Elka. He alao waa a member ¡some months ago resigned as dia- of the Thomasville Rotary Club, .trict attorney, effective June 30, In addition to Congreasman ’«'>«1 he will now devote hia atton- lATObeth, he ia survived Iby a ' tion primarily to the practice of . daughter, Mra. T, Austin Finch, .l«w in Lcxingldn, Mr. Lambeth waa chairman o f the same time Bryce R. tho board of atewards of tho Eleventh District, waa a member of the logialative committee when the uniform veterana act was passed, and waa department; judge advocate in tho adminia- tration of former Commander Brice goal. Many Are Behind There probably is not within the city a man more intereated in civic development — more 1928, was burn on .Tuly 4, 1872. Thia week President Roosevelt embarked on a tour of our island poasessiona,. including the Ha­ waiian , lalanda. These eight ia- Beard. This is a forward^lands in the Pacific Ocean were once called the Sandwich lalanda, and 'formed the kingdom of Ha­ waii. American miaaionariea ar­ rived here in 1820 and did a great work among tho nativea. Dui'ing Harriaon’sready to join in with the .“push” ,President Benjamin and : enth.uaiaam which . turna I aciminiatration tbiA’e was a re- :such' a project from an ideal to volution in the Sandwich lalanda, and "Queen Lil,” the native ruler dethroned and a republic At the same time Holt, of Greenaboro, arid R. ;S. McNeill, of Mocksvilie,' Demo- ; crata, aucceeded Joaeiih. IT. Allen, of Greensboro', and Thom- aa. G'. Carter, of Mobano and Bur­ lington, Uo|)Ublicans, aa aasiat- ant distri'ct .attornnya, MoH.<ir.s, 'Alien anti Carter havjng ruMgn- od' their poaitiona last week. Judge Haye.s Administers ,Oath I Airthree of tlie new officiala ,were inducted into office in the iiuavter-hour period beginning at 4:30 o’clock yeaterday afternoon. In each caae the oath was ad- niiniatered by Judge Johnson J. Hayea, of United States diatrict court, in hia office in the tibw fecleral buildini;. Among Ihiyse who witneaaed the inaugural cei'emonie.s were United States was an accomplishment. He \yaa inatrumental in organ-.................... izing the (firat civic club in Kyas aet up. After aeveral yeara of Burlington, local TOiwania club,'negotialions thia important igroup" and waa its fTr'at president. Thia | of lalanda waa annexed to the club haa enjoyed a long and auc-j United Statea on July 7, 1898. cessful career, not alone aa a aside by law. "’i'o the ruling of the majority of members of the county board umbia, but throughout the two Carolinaa.*'f elections of Wilkes county de «lining the request to recanvass, j foUowing exceptions were entered andv the , received here: Mr. andrniiHoi. .............1 - .1 >1 _ J.1___watiiH' ai>pealed ’to boiii'd of elections.” the .slate Ì'HI,LER — BOGER WEDDING A marriage of interest to l'i'iends ‘^"iiiitiea took place at York, S. on T'ueaday morning, July ■“l'd, 1934, when Miss Charlotte Miller bucarne tho bride of Mr, ‘‘“I C. Boger, both of jjLiivance, Route 2. The bride is tho third daugh- of Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Miller. Mrs. Charlea Flynn Meroney an­ nounce tho marriage of their daughter, Sarah Katherine, to Mr. Cooper Edwards, on Satur- . , , ,. . . day, tho thlrtjeth of June, Nine- in l^avie and adjoining thirty-four, Clinrloston, South Carolina, SPRY REUNION The annual Spry reunion will be held next Sunday July 8th. at the homo of Mr. D. C. Spry on' The groom is the second son | highway No;,-80. neav Li'berty M. the late J, C, and Mrs. Bogor.'E, ,church. All reliitl\:e8 and fri- ^11 wish them’success in th’eir onds aro invited to JjjaiTicd lifn. ■ community bjuilder but as a me­ dium pf fellowship that fostera underatanding among men, co­ operative effort—> driving force ’united, powerful, puahing riera and di'acouragemont to conquer. Educatpr-Lawyer llio'aon of a circuit-riding Methodiat miniater of the old school, Mr. Terrell was born in Buncombe county “in the nine­ teenth century.” His mother was Ellen Porter, a great grand­ daughter of Col. William Porter, diatinguiahed statesman, who was announcements « member of the legislature when the University of North Carolina was established and one of the original trustoea. Hia preparatory education waa received in the Morganton high achool and .Rutheyford coHego.. Ho entered Trinity (now Duke) in 1910 and spent two years, launching hia educational career then aa principal of Friendship high school in this county. Dur­ ing this time he was taking cor­ respondence work with the Uni­ versity of Chicago, later going there to remain for sometime as a resident- Btudent. Roturning ,to Burlington, Mr, The following poem, entitled "Columbia,” by the Southern poet, Sidney Lanier, is especial- jlv appropriate for the Fourth of >^«1- I July week: "Long as thine Art shall love true love, Long as thy Science truth shall know. Long aa thine Eagle harma no Dove, Long as thy Law by law shall grow, Long aa thy God is God above, Thy brother every man below, So'long, dear Land of all my love Thy ñamé shall shine, thy fame shall glow!” ANNOUNCEMENT I wish to announce to my fri­ ends and clients in Davie and adjoining counties that I am tui'niug over my Veterinary prac­ tice entirely to Dr, A. L, Tliome who will be located permanently in Mocksvilie for the practice of Veterinary Medicine. I -wish to thank my clients for their pa* tronage and I hope that they will give Dr. Thome trié same co-oper- aitipn and patronage as they have c(tee and 'Terrell joined the faculty of the. glvferi me in the past, Main Street Methodist church and tho funeral will be conduct­ ed from it tomorrow at 4 p. m, by the Itev. Dwight Ware and Dr. W. A. Lambo'lh of lligl\ Point. JAMES C, BOOE DIES SUD. DENp' IN WINS'rON-SALEM James Cheshire Booe, well- known merdiant and farmer of Clarkaviile townahip, died aud- denly (Friday morning, June 29, at the homo of his son, Brantley Booe, in iW^inaton-Salem, whilo working In tho 'garden. He waa the aon of John C, Booe and Rachel Baity Booe, of Davie__________ county, and was 74 yeara of age MarahalVwilliam T. Dow at the time of hia death. Hia wife Court, Henry Reynolda and a Mrs. Emma C. Ijames Booe, pre- of other fedpral officials ceded him fo the grave about six members. Each of the months ago, and since that time ,,ew omcials then took, bd- he had spent most of hifi time in i^ey,K,](]3_ of court, Winston-Salem. The surviving gei.ti'fyjng that his ap- famlly consists of three daught- pointmcnt had been received era, Mra,- S. L, Alexander, ot ^yjt],out any special inducements Charlotte, Mrs. C. S. Miller, of offered by the appointee. ' Sal.isbury, Mrs. T. E. Woosley, of I 'Assistant Attorney McNeill is' Clemmons, two aons, Brantley q,, Fayetteville, a son. Booe, of Winston-Salem, and ,,nd Mra. J, D. Rev. M. ,F. Booe, of LiBington, j,j,ty. j.jo jg an two brothera, C. W. Booe,of A. B. jjraduato of the Univeraity Forayth county, and R. L, Booe, Carolina, class of 1909^' of Mocksyille, one half-aister, mi-. McNeill has been engaged in Mrs. Bettie Danner, of Cana, and |.|jg p,.actice of law in Mockaville ten grandchiJdven. A brief ser- 1925. He is a fornier De- .vice was held at the home of j^-jocratic county chairman -in hia aon, 1709_Graco .street, Wins- he managed tho ion-Salem, with Dr. S. H. Tern- campait?n of J, W. pleton and Rev, D, H. Wilcox in present senior senator charp, and’last rites were from .N'orth Carolina, in ■Davie” at Ijames Cross Roads Baptist gounty, and it waa a very sue-■ church on Saturday a f te r n o o n ,c a n ip a ig n in that county' with Rev. V. M. Swaim, of Wina- jjj, elaewhere in the ' ton-Salem, and Rev. R. E. Adama McNeill have; officiating. The deceased had been a member of the Baptist church for over 40 years. Those acting as pallbearers wore; Dr. W. L. Grimes, Harry G. Sharp, W. Bryan Booe, Dr. L A. Booe, R, F. Avery, Bradley W^elfare, T. A. Redmon and Vernon Flynt. The flowers wore carried by Sarah Alexander, Audrey White, Mavis Peoples, Rachel 'White, JJaiy Owcna, Katherine Glass­ cock. Mary Glasscock, Mary Aie.x- MRS. E. L. GAITHER HAS FALL Mrs, E. L. G'aither, one of Mockaville’a moat beloved and es­ teemed ladiea, had a atroke laat Tuoaday evening and^fell in her gi^rden, while looking at her fl^owera. Her condition haa caus­ ead her family and numbera of friends much anxiety for the paat week. Some improvement is ander, Irene Barnoycaatle,.. Ophe- noticed now from day to day, and 11a Barneycastle, Katherine Alex- ,^e join her many other friends andeivarid Sarah Ruth Miller.'in hoping that she will aoon bo The interment was in the church restored to health. She was able Ä rH |% s g '-‘i-^rpt^-.l,. |i-». .y<;;.î5yr«sjiyw,tvîn*î*i-;)-ij^.. ,i': Щ Щ . t-v ^ % 'l-V ;i — Й Page 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPRISB, MOOKSVILLE, N. C.Thiirfidny, July 6, 1G84 lu'fiíiíiy» July 1934 !Ч'- : ì ' 'i! ^''1 /I / ;r]'v¡ íif ■ il|: li s;.:, íi f lA Щ- ' J <4 ' M 'i^ u ^,гí. I ‘'i 'f í'„ \'Í i'‘ «i ( V << t J { MI i'' í‘! * 1 r- í-'r, Ш 1 it-’’ ii i^'l•ni .,l ffi" y j; t. )- ÌSh li‘1 t .' i ' PP Î í »' ( y {• Ì: Odd but TRUE MORE AHOUT MARVIN C. : TERRELL GOOD INCOME SECURED FROM SALE OF PULP WOOD KAPPA NEWS (Contimied from Pago 1)An annual income of $1,500,000 Burlington high school, later be-'“ '"“« to North Carolina timber' com'inK fluperintundont of schools t^^'ners, wood ciitters, wood ha«2- ior Alamimco county. He obtain, marketing agents'for the Od a leave of iibsence in.l918 to mi»>-l<eUng of pulp .wood. 'join the army , being assigned iDuring the past five years, an ' ns a psychologist-exnmiiior at ‘‘ivorage of 265,772 cords of pul|i | Cnnip Green, Ohavlotte. He re- wood wore harvested yearly at a * sumed his school work after tho value ranging from ?4 to $8 a war. • I cord f. 0, b. cars at the shipping 1 ; ; An All №om Eton ’ > point. Tho average prlco was $6 a Lacking a few, credits, for his ' , collego degree, Mr, Terrell nr-^ During the fivo-yoar period, of ■rangod to study at night at Elbri which a siirvey; waa made iby R. | and from there received his AiB ,W. Greaber, extension forester at «legree in 1921. He resigned his State College, the pulp \vas con- school work in 1924, was actiyo' aumed by eight mills, tljreo with­ in the business’ world for a time in the State and five in neighbor- an'd! then went to Wake Forest ing States. • - to study law, obtaining his. de- j The three mills within the State Rreu in in27,'-and returning- to consumed ?:!6,306 cords of wood this city to practice. • ¡a year, while 18,400 corda were Interested in the work of th«' shijjpod elsewhoro. Tho greater lioy Scout, organii'.atio!!, Mr. Tor- portion of the wood was pine, roll'has KCTVed as (I Commission- poplar, hemlock, iind chesnut. er of Chnrok(!(> .Council embruc-' The balance was divided among iag-tho several counties. He has пишу species, including spriice, . been active for a number of'gum, soft >maple, basswood, cu- years also in the Rod Cro.ss and ,cumber,'and-buckeye. is the present chairman of Ala­ mance county chapter, cited by The profit from the sale of wood to the mills Is divided the national organization^ ¡among four classes of people. The year for meritorious work in go- timber oiwners and the hauling ing over the top on the annual drive. As a. teacher of the Philathea class at Front Street Mehodist contractors each receive about 25 per cent of the proceeds. The wood cutters got an average of 42 per cent, ■ and marketing church, Mr. Terrell has everted ggg,jg¡gg about 8 percent. considerable influence in the re­ ligious life of the city. He is in-In addition, the railroads get approximately $1.60 a' cord interested not alone in the class-“ “r-" «;" room work, but in all phases of:(i;«>sht charps, or almost ?400,- religious lifo and activities «in the community. He married Mias Imogen Scott, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Scott. There are five children: -Jane, Gretchen, M. C., Jr., Jose-, ph Lawson and Ffrederick Wil­ liam. The family residence ia in Brookwqod. Terrel] For Commander The slogan amonjr local legion­ naires is “Terrell for Command­ er" and it is resounding through­ out vetcriin circles of the state. Jiany iirominonfs of tho orgnni- zntion, as well lii the rank and file, are 'biickinii Up.this yell in iKilif.'f, that tho local man is in lino, cnnriilcnt that in him the lugiiin will rind, altogether, every iiualifii'ntioii needed to combine fur a l(!!ider,shi]) as projressive as coii.'^lriictive, as practically ¿ifipliod ¡111(1 .'¡ilminiHloroil «« any ol' hi.-i ilhisli'ious predcicessbrs. -—-----------------------------------''j ,Thf reason New York has con- soi'ed !Mao West's new flm, ' “It -Ain't No Sin,” was because, Krammalically, she done It wrong. ■ tiaspberrics planted for the first time in JIcDowell County this .sprlnj; are growin^f nicely and putting out canes for a crop ne.Ht year. ООО for delivoiling tho’ipulp to the mills. ' Mr. Oraebor pointed out that well-stocked’stands of timber are good investments and will pro­ duce an average annual growth of one cord per acre. Pulpwood,, he continued, forms the basis of a great industry which 'iiives em­ ployment to thousands of people.--------------------------------- DULIN’S NEWS , Rev. J. S. Walker iilled Rev. J. 0. Banks’ appointment Sunday afternoon at Salem and delivered a very fine message. Jlisses Irma and Alma Rat- ledge, of Woodleaf, spent a few days last week with Miss Zoola Koontz. Mr, and Mr.s. Henry Stroud and family, of near Clarksbury, spent Sunday afternoon . with their diiughters, Mosdames’ j. C. Jonos and Clayton Richardson. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fqrr«at and little son, of noiar Center, spont Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Forrest. Misses Zeola and Edith Koontz Irma and Alma Ratledge, were guests of Mrs. Foster 'rhorne Saturday evening. Mr. and-Mra. Charlie Cartner had as thoir Sunday dinner guests Mr. and Mra. ii'. W. Koontz and children, Mr. and ]\Irs. F, K. nensnn'and family and Mr. and IMrs. John Wilhelm and family, Mr, Robert Wilson spent Sunday in this com­ munity with friends. Mr. and ]\Ira. Maxoy Kinley and family and Misses Mary and Elnia Smith apent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury shopping. Mrs. Stone Rudacil and daugh­ ter, ,Willie and Mis.s Viola Brad­ shaw, of Salisbury, spent Sunday ofternoon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Denny Ward and children, of Thomasville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie. NOTICE OP SALE OF REAL ESTATE JACOB STRWART , > Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Olisce in Southern Bank &'Tru8l Mr. and Mrs. Willis Barneycas­ tle, of near Cornatzer, spent a while last Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs. 0. L. Laird. Mr. and Mrs. L. G Foster arid small children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Bar­ neycastle, near Cornatzer. Little ]\riss Edna Mae Call was on tho sick list last week. Mr. A. L. Fyliis spent a w’liile Sunday wilh Mr. and Mrs, A. Ji. Hendrix. Master Clyde Hendrix is suf­ fering of sido I’leurisy. Mr, Luther Ti-ivotto' has pur­ chased him a Whippet. Miss Ruby Call .spent Sunday with Miss Annie Potts. Mr. Ralph Potts has been un­ able to \york on account of boils. Mr, Wiley Ellis, Jr., i»i)ent last Sunday with Messrs. Elmer and Clyde and I.,oster Hon drix. Tho farmers are busy hurvest- in.g and mowing in this commun­ ity. Rev. O’. B. Ferree will fill hia NORTH CAROLINA • COUNTY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain purchase money deed of trust executed iby 0. D. Zimmerman and wife, Julia Zim- moman to the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Trus­ tee, which said purchase money deed of trust is dated October ;12, 193.2, and recorded in Book ¡26, Page 21-22, of the Davie County Registry, default having boon made in tho payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein secur­ ed, the undersigned substituted trustee by instrument recorded in Book 2(1, ]’ago 2;Vi, Davie County I Registry, will on Saturday, July ¡21, lOii'l, at or about twelve I o’clock noon, at Ihn eoiirLliouse I doov i\t Moelisvillo, 'Nortli Caro­ lina, offer for sale and soil to the i highest bidder for цняЬ the fol­ lowing described properi;y: All that curtain pieco, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and forty eight and sov- onteen hundredths (148,17/100) acres more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Mocks- villo-Fultou-Advauce Public road, about ten and one-half (ЮУа) miles almost East from the Town of Mocksville, in Fulton Town­ ship, iDavio County, State of North Carolina, havin'g such made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on tho 20t'h day of November 1925, and attached to the abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of iia- loigh, the same being bounded on the Nortii by the lands of Char­ les Peelblea, and' the lands oi T. J. Ellis, on the East by tho North Yadkin River, and by the lands of T. ,T. Ellis, and the lands of Mrs. W. T. Burton, on the South by the lands of Mrs. W. T. Bur­ ton and the lands of W. G. & P. D. Peebles,' on the West by the lands of W. G. and P. D. Pee- blfts, the lands of Hege, and by the lands of George Peebles, and being the identieal tracts of land conve.ved (by deed from J. G. Peebles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, by deed from J. H. Pee­ bles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, by deed by Dolly Harper, ot al to 0. A. Peebles, by deed iby N. A. Peebles and wife to 0. A. Peebles of date July 9th, 1895, 21st Mardh 1898, 18th day of January 1908, and . 15th day of February 1896 respectively, said deeds being duly recorded in Deed Book No. 14 at pago 493, No. 15 at page 628, No. 25 at pago 527, No. 15 at page 5,‘iO, re­ spectively, and partition proceed­ ing recorded in Book No. 2!!, at pago 270 in the office of Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie County State of North Carolina, lo v'" ' rofercnce is made for more complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trus­ tee v.ill retiuiro deposit of 10% of the amount of the bid as evi­ dence of good faith. 'Phis tho 20th day of June, 19:!4. ■ JOSEPH L. COCKBRHAM, Sulistitutod Trustee. Robert Weinstein and W. D. Sa- biaton, Jr., Attorneys, -Raloigh, N. C. 6 2a 4t. AFTER A TIRING GAME, enjoy a Camel. Thanks to tiic “encigizing cffcct” in Camels your “pep” soon returns! 'Vou cau smoke as many Camels as you want . . • They never jangle the nerves. "'Get a lilll with a Cam el For twenty years we have served the people of Davie Coun­ ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been so Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of stydea and ipricea as wo now have, CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS . HKïaa NO MORE CHEAP OLD FASHIONED *COOK STOVES"UKE THIS ONE FOR ME.IF I'M TO HAVE A NEW RAN6E t'LL LOOK TWICE BEFORE 1 BUY I THREE DAYS LATER OH JANEIHOW LOVELY! AN ELECTRIC RANGE I AUTOMATIC COOKERY! NO WONDER YOU COULD COOK SUCH A PERFECT MEAL— YET BE AWAY rROM THE KITCHEN ALL AFTERNOON. 44 4 « n >1 »■W Ч -fMussi e;le ct r ic ran g e A v o id the regret which is sure to follow selection of a range by old- fashioned standards. Look twice before you buy any range. Look once at ordinary ranges. Look again at Hotpoint, the electric range which will be modern for years to come. • • • • The Hotpoint Electric Range cooks with a clean, flameless electric heat. Automatic temperature control and electric timing free you from pot watching, enable you to cook entire meals while you are miles away, О О О Hotpoint Electric Cookery brings out the full-bodied'flavor of foods, brings praise from family and friends. Hotpoint cooks foods in their awn juices, preserves the> health-giving vitamins and essential minerals in vegetables and meats; Southern Public • 1 « , Little Pen-o-grams ’''"'"’'l i v 'e ’r ' - 'k T c 'k :i;i the World’s greatest la.xative. Guaranteed for High Blood i;i; Pressure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble, ijij Got the , desired results from LiVICR-IiICK or get your jiji money back iiij Sold By , I LeGRAND’S PHARIMACY, Mocksville, N. C. I COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. Read The Advertisements THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,' N. C. CANA ROUTE 1 NEWS Mr. W. B. Naylor, aged and be­ loved citizen of the Cana commun. ity passed uway at the Baptist Hospital 'l’uesday afternoon, after Ian illness of several weeks. He ’v/us laid to rest in the cemetery at Enton’s Church Thursday af­ ternoon ut 4 o’clock. Rev. H. T. Penry will preach at Eatons Sunday night. Every­ body come out and hear him. Mr. G. L. White, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with his daughter, Mr.'?. M. I>. Pope. Miss Minnie Collette spent Wednesday night with her bro­ ther, Mr. R. W. Collette at Ad­ vance. Miss Elvira Hutchens and fri- jend spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Josephine Collette. Miss' Fudelie Lee Lanier spent the week-end with Mrs. Wilma Lanier. Mr. and Mrs. J. iD. Collette had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. R. W. Collette and sons, Ed- Vin and Joe Glenn Collette and George Poindexter, of Advance, ¡Miss Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette, Coleen and Glennor Col­ letto and Mr, Joo Sink. Miss Matalene Collette, of Ad­ vance, spent the week-end with her cousin, Margaret Collette. Mr. Millard Latham, of Mocks- viHe, spent the weok-end with homofolks. Mios Lizzie Naylor, of Mocks­ ville, has been spending a few days with her sister, Mrs. "Tób” Bowles. Page 3 Tobacco Program Aids All Business ■' T'ho plight of tobacco growers 000,000. More men were working at the time the AAA adjustment in tobacco plants and at higher program \vent into effect is scales of pay. shown by the average incomo of 'ГоЬассо growers are not only only !ii250 a year as compared helping themselves by making with $720 a year in 1029. the tobacco program successful 'I'his reduced income had its but are aiding employment, in- vitiating influence . on business creasing their best market for conflitions in the tobaccO’ belts, farm commodities, and helping For example, in 1932 there were restore tho cycle of prosperity, . some 600 tobacco луагеЬоизетеп said E. Y. Floyn, tobacco special- and 12,000,employees engaged in ¡st at''-State College who has 'aelling tobacco. Their total in- charge of the tobacco adjustment ,«K non onn 'program in North Carolina. He ipointed out thai tho earn­ ings of the large tobacco cpm- panies roae from $136,000,000 Jn li)2i) to .$146,000,000 . in 1932.и1п.....'. addition to paying a 20 per eeht dividend on capital invested, the companies paid a dozen or so ad­ ministrative official.4 ,?2,600,0(I6 for personal services—-or as much [come was about $6,000,000— half the income for 1929. Approximately 90,000 wage earners in tobacco factories ^re­ ceived $61,000,000 in 1932, or .$675 per person. ,In 1929, the 116,000 workers got .$94,000,000, ]or $815 per person. Late in 1933 thè income of the tobacco grower had risen to an average of $500 per family, and the income of tobacco ware- j'housemen climbed back to $9,- ! __ iitvavil as roceivod by 10,000 farm fami­ lies for their labor and the use of thoir farms. PINO NEWS i FORK NEWS lul Mra. Guy Williams, and Winston-Salem, spent with Mrs. Williams' par- 1-. and Mrs. Roe Monday, ft. C. itatts spent last week ¡iimton-Si'.lem, nt the bed- her mothei'-in-lnw, Mrs. lita, P. W. Hairston is very iproved after several days her nuuiy friendS' will be know. nd Mrs. G. S. Kimmer inulay with Mr. and Mrs. |n(li'ix, near Spencer. Jlra. who has boon sick for № is very much improved y friends will be iglad to TURRENTINE NEWS ¡tid Mrs. J. C. Ratts and attended the funeral of Is’ nuillior, Mrs. Mary liiitt.s, wife of Mr. J. B. iui iimssed away at her .'iir Winston-Salem Fri- |t. .Mi'.s, Ratts had been in iioiiitii for several years jtli was not unexpected. Mr.s. Ifatts were resid- tliis place a number of jo 1111(1 their many friends !'ii (if her passing’ with il'Ct. laiil I’ooblos spent the with friends near Elba- Jieorgo Livengood and f tlie Point, spent Sun- gg Mr, and Mrs. Pink Spry. kdlano n ew s 'yill be a play "Deacon (iireii !it Smith Grove “»"I on Saturday night, «Piin.Horod by the Smith isi! ball team. We all like all like to see the «ii(;coss. So don’t yOu' l"ii lo prevent this, but iiiul bring your friends Admission 10 and 15 Rev. E. W. Turner will fill his 'regular appointment here next Sunday night at 8 o’clocl;. Every­ body come. Mrs. Jake Jones and children, 'of Huntersville and Mrs. Ed Pop­ lin of near Mocksville apent the piist Sunday with Mrs. Laura Jonoa and family. Mr. and Mra. Davi.s and chil­ dren (iifd Miss Pansy iFostor and Cecil and John Henry Foster all 'of Loxinigton, spent a whle tho past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 'A. K. Plott and family. Miss Ruiby Wilson returned home Sunday after .^ponding two I'weoks with IMr. and Mrs. Gabird ¡'and f.amiiy of Clemmons. ' I\Ir. J. M. Childress made .. business trip to Taylorsville last Saturday. Miss Sophia Crotts, of near Bethel, spent the past Sunday night with Miss Elizabeth Plott. Miss Ruby Daniels, of Har­ mony, is .spending sometime with Miss Ruby Wagoner. Mr.- and Mrs. Joe Spry and family, of J.jiberty, spent tho past Sunday al'ternoon wth Mr. and Mrs. Tom Spry. Mr. and Mrs. .Roy Sain and Mrs. M. G. Foster and children, of Mocksville, spont the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee and baby and Miss Helen McCul lof'h, of Salisbury, spent the ¡week-end with Mrs; Beulah Mc­ Culloh and family. Mrs. Tom Sipry is on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note, 'Miss Mabel Foster, of Mocks­ ville, spent the past Sunday with Miss Elizabeth Plott. Maybe the old-timer kissed less, but at least he got the taste of un flavored girl. McMahan. Mra. Ray Deoze and children, of Winston-Salem, are spendin'g some tmio with her mother, Mrs. G. B. Handing. Mrs. Flora Harding and step­ son, spent'the past week with her mother, Mrs. G. V. Harding. Several of Mrs. Hattie Dull’s ......... V........ u.« v.Buing i Wends ond relatives came in In MooFe County, the stand of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. K.: Sunday and helped her celebrate !_____ • ' ------ her ibn-thday with a nice dinner. Master Marvin Stacey Ward, Mrs. J. F. Ward had as her ¡Sunday quests for dinner Sunday her children Mrs. Stacy Ward and family, of Charlotte, M»\ and Mrs. jClaudius Ward, and Mr. and Mrs. Travis Holden, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Wade Bowden and chil­ dren, Virgna and 'Wade, Jr., of New Haven, Conn., are visiting i cotton is poor and on some fa.rms McMahan. there is so much grass that the Mr. and Mrs. E L Ball and chil- _ ...........^ ‘crop is hardly worth cleaning, dren, of Mineral Springs, spent Jr., is spending sometime with says the county farm agent. last week with Mr and Mra! C. H. hia grandmother Mra. J. !P. Ward. DRASTIC PRICE REDUCTIONS J UP TO BRING i'',. CENTER NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson, t , of Jericho, spont the week-end wi'oDiy Smith hfls been ‘with tho latter’s parents, Mr. and :k l,\t we are sorry to Mrs. W. H. Barnycastle. Ml'S, B u ck F o ste r spent ■eiu) w ith the la tte v’s iMi'. :nul M rs. S. H . lU'u Ile n d rix is on the her frionds w ill be sdr-V, .Ml'S, A aron S m ith ai'd of W inston-Salom and '■ Smith w ore the Sun- s, (if M r. and M rs. F . ' Mi'H, S. D . Sm ith anrt '. of W inston-Salom , Sumhiy gues'ca .of M r. is. II. Sm ith and fam ily- 'I Mrs, iC, H . S m ith and "vs. Otis Sm ith v isite d c, s, 'D unn Sunday. iiiow ora o f H tiliin x SlHirl considerable dam a- I'H l worms, tho ug h most, fWers are p o iso n in jr tlV^ Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Tutterow, 'of Winston-Salem, I'oturnod home Sntiirday after spending the week with his mother, Mrs. II. F. Tutterow. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggin.s and son, of Salisbury, sjient tho woelc-end with homo folks. 'Horn to' Mr. and Mrs. If. W. Tuttorow, June 26, a son. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walker and famil.y wore guost,s of Mrs. II. L. Tuttoro'W Sunday. Miss Anna Mae Andei'son, of Winston-Salem, returned home Sunday after spending tho week with her father, Mr. J, G. Ander­ son. Quite a number of people at­ tended the funeral of Mr. Jim Booe at Ijames X Roads Satur- I'day. Miss Catherine 'Anderson is spending the week in Winston- Salem,vthe iruesti CHEVROLET f© fhe record iow price of NEW REDUCED PRICES STANDARD MODELS Amount Now Reduoed of Lilt Price n&duetlonSport Roadster.............................$29Coach........................................... . . 49.9 25Coupe............................................... ■ISS 25 MASTER MODELS Sport Roadster..^............................. . . 540 35Coach................................................ SSO 35Town Sedim................................... . . 615 30Sedan.............................................. . . 640 35Coupo............................................ 560 35Sport Coupe....................................ÈCO 35Sedan Delivery.................................. 600 45 COMMERCIAL CARS Commercial Chassis......................... 355 30Utility Long Chassis........................ 515 50Dual Long Chassis........................... 535 50Utility Chassis and Cab.................. 575 50Dual Chassis and Cab...................... 595 50Utility Long Chassis and Cab........... 605 b’ODual Long Chassis and Cab............ 625 50Commercial P a n e l .............. 575 35Spedai Commercial Panol..............,. 595 35Utility Panel................................... 750 50Dual Cub and Stake Body................ 680 50 .Dual Long Cab and Stake Ilody..... 740 .50 ■P''*"» of pnsuenáar cara at Flint, Witji bumpern, y a re tiro and tira look, the liit additional; Маш!ег M. ..... Af/o/i,) ii«( ptioB. wi wi«<iwa<u ««muoja ta ^ga aaatxtontti! Modoh, $Q0 sdditlontii. Lioi peioof of oammoroiai oar« quotoa «ro t,o.b, Flint, Mtoh, Spoolal dquipmoni 9Xirn,^^ J"rjo«s Muhjcct to o/iAntf0 without notioo, V om paf CAovrofBt'a ¡ow dolivorcd ptiota and •nay 0,M»A.C. t0rn\B. A 0*noraI Motor» Vuiuo. A N D UP, O* B. FLINT, M ICH . With tho announcement of pric« reductions eovcrnl V'eoks ago, Chevrolet stepped into the most favorable price position it has enjoyed in a long time! Reductions amounting to as much as $50—t/ie most snbatantial piioe cuts annonncvd in the low-price field this ye«r~droppcd ChcTrolet’s baso price to a noiy lo^v figure of ?465. Juft compare this price—com­ pare any Chevrolet price—\vith thoso of other cars. Thou compare what you got for \Wiat you payl There’ll be no question in your niiml which car to buy. - - Chevvolet offers patented Knec-Action—and otherB do not! The same thing applies to FisJier body, cablo-eotitrollted brakes, siiock-proof steering, and vnlve-in-he/id six-cylinder engine. Chevrolet gives you far more features—/ar finer quality. Yet the prl<» of the Chevrolet Standard is lower than that of any other six or any eight in the ivorld. CHEVUOLET MOTOa . COMPANY, DETROXT, MICEIG.VN / р у ш н у м CH EM OLET Ш М MÛ „...tuЧШа~ Hte_________иШШЯ.к! Ш ¿ í s m i Й1 'IM- : Ж •'d . ‘i I. '■ 'i':- ■ ' í - ï;.' W . ¡,i ... í V, . riHç; vi; ■' " 1 1 .' Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE» MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Tliuraday, July 5, 19:м ■•l'Imrsdayi Ju ly б, 1934.TÏIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE,.N. C.Page 5 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville Noriih Carolina ' A. C. iluneycutt ............. Editor and Publish«? Subscription Ratos: $1.50 a Year; 6 Blonths 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered nt the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under tho act of March 8, 1879. # # * »****» ** NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC *J______________ . * This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, • resolution noticos, Oljituaries, etc., and • will not accept nny thing less than 35 • cents cosh with copy unless you haVe regular monthly accounts with us. Wé do not mean to be hard on any on«, 'but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in thé future with­ out the cash or stamps will-not be pub­ lished. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 5, 1984 « *#,* # # * * # « # # Whosoever will come after rne let'him deny himself and take up his cross, and follow me. For whosoever will save his life shall lost! it; but whosoever shall lose his life, for my sake and the gospel’s, tho same, shall save it.—Mark 8:34, 35. « ■ *.« # * • • * * # * AGOODSIGN. We see (by the paper that Penney. Brothers, without question the most outstanding real estate agents of the entire south, have purchased the Lake Lure Hotel and a large resort hotel at Jlutherfordton. These two buildings are said to 3iave cost around $350,000.00. Of course, it is hardly probable that Penney BrothoVs paid tlmt amount for the property at this time, but the fact that they are interested, it seems to us, is a .good sign of the,early return of real estate acti­ vities. If there nre those in the. United States Avlio ought? to bo authority on what real estate 30 to do within the months and years to .come, they are Penney Brothers o'f Charlotte. ' This Tcnl estate auctipheering organization rputs on real estate sales all over,the eastern section of the United States. Their business is to study real estate. They malte thoir money in dealing in real estate, and tho fact of their interest in tlioso mountain properties to this extent, would cer­ tainly indicate that at least they think there is to be a reasonably active market'in real estate in the near future. And, by the way, wc do not think it would be rash to give as our opinion thnt one of IVic first approaching signs of a sure» enough return of business normalcy Is going to be manifested througli the real estate sains in the country. JAPANESE COCKINESS One day last week two Japanese sailors strag­ gled into Shanghai, .China and into the interna­ tional settlement under control of the British government, and struck a Chinese woman. British policemfin of th,e international territory .attempted to arrest the wo Japanese sailors, when three hundred-or more enraged Japanese civilinns attacked the British policeman with rocks, brick bats, bottles, and about any­ thing else they could igot their hands* on to throw. For a time, according to nows dispatch, it look­ ed lilto serious international complications would result, but tlie B^'itons were assisted by Japanese authorities in putting down the mob laefore any serious damage was done. Just another indcation of Japanese cockiness. There seems to be a sentiment shot through the ■ entire Japanese population that they havo a'right to walk all over everybody else who happens to jict in their way, and this i.s esyjuciidly true whe'-- the Japanese aro at hoihe or in any of the envi­ rons of Chin.T or Korea. They have doubtless been spoiled by their recent experience with fourth grade powers, but wo are predicting that if tlip.y raise', miiiiy similar disturbances around the territory where John Bull is responsible for law and order, tiiey may find out that they are not monkeying with Cliiiiese; Koreans, or even Russians. ----;----------------^-----—0---------------------------- ADMINISTRATOR RAPS DARROW BOARD NRA Administrator Hugh Johnson comes back at the Darrow bQard with a blistering refutation of the chnrge that the NRA is oppressing small ■business in favor of the laitge corporations. It will bo recalled that recently the Darrq.v/'board zations of the country, but was showing favors to big business, In a letter written last Vv'sek, aniong other things, Aciministi'aifr Johiisoi; siiys, witli reference to the autiviti'’s of tl.o Parrow board, “that after three months of riupi/.'essiou of all favorable tcatimoiiy,’ ommisbion (u testi­ mony from the record, refusaJ tr permit NIlA to defend itself, iiicitiition of. maiconteii*'s aikJ en­ couragement of exaggeration, tl’.is board (speak­ ing of tile Dari'ow board; hi.‘i not teen able to proauce so much as one little dram of cviiience that thore is any monopoly or oppression at all.” He then goes on to write that "the evidence chus implies thnt the board is using its hi'gh office- not to pc-rform its function of showing us our errors, giving US the truth, or in nny way pro­ tecting aiiy little fellow—but solely to manu­ facture false material for any politician who may be demngogus enough to use this kind of political coin as honest money.” -----------------^ ^------------------------------ DANIELS B|ACK 'PO MEXICO Ambassador Josephus Daniels v.^ho has been visiting his home state during a vacation from Mexico City, has returned to his duties ns envoy to our southern neighbor. While in this country, Mr. Daniels was given many evidences of his popularity in his home state. Speaking of Mr. Danid^V stay here during his vncntiou, the Chnrlotte'- Observer editoriully bespenks the sentiments of us nil in the followinig editorinl whch nppeared last Thursday n^orning; ; After a well-eiirned vncntion nt home Ambass­ ador Daniels is on the return to his duties in Mexico City, nnd certainly he is privileged to make return in huppy frame of mind, for the people of North iCarolina lost no opportunity ih making him aware of the high esteem in which they hold Kim. Time was ■\vhen Josephus Dan­ iels was not so popula.f in State political circles, but that day is gone. It is no(W possible to state aa a truth,’ that Ambassador iDaniels is regarded ns one of the Tar Heel State’s finest assets. He has had evidence of that kind in plenty and he deserves it, for his administration of State af­ fairs so fnr in Mexico has been of n kind to re­ flect cre.dit upon Ilis developed diplomacy and nn honor to his State and Nntion. GIVES LIE TO POPULAR FALLACY public-spirited citizens. ¡years ago realized Lnac : Мш luri'itory'a greatest was its natuial I'cauty. sevorui Mr. Tnom'is L. Eaton which oc- or.e of CL.¡'red at hi« home neni' lipro on asb'it''* Moiida.v July k, aftor an illiies.i ............... . . These oi several топ'Ъа- He has many had the gor'd sense to see that rel'itivcs and frionds in this thui'o iti ¡70 eiwmy oi natural nei;j-hborboori whc are grieved at li'iiuiiy iniito iiici) the billboards,; his pajsing. iTe is survived iby they S'jt to work, and present- hij wiix-; who ¡'rloi^o her lïiavrl- ly—^presto I thé billbcards wero age was liiss J.ou J^ne Stone- >ronc. street; tw:, l;uuni(htyn, Mrs. A. Atneric'un tourists wiio are sick W. Ferebee and Mrs. R. ü. Booe; to de.ith of these eyv.^orjs л^’й! i;hreti .lor.s, ’vaf’o, bUiiier: and iprobaWy wish that their o-'-vn Curl Eatoii, also i''vo brothecs, .f. states possessed Hawaii’s magic p'. and D.,K. Eaton; twc sisters, formula. jiiv«! .Ti'aïuîohjîdi’e”. .inc! 'i hosi- of nieces and nephews. The funeral CANA NEWS service was conducted at Chest­ nut Stump Church on Tuesda,y at 11 o’clock a. m. by Revs. V.,Our entire community is deep-^.., ______ ly grieved at the death of Mr. W. M. Swaim and J. H. Groce.* > - • - .. * XVMiss Lucilo Cain,N., of pastB, Naylor ■which occurred on ^ Tuesday June 26, after an illness Winston-Salem, spent the Of seven weeks, at the Baptist \veek with homefolks here, hospital, Winston-Salem, c’lori j Ji.-.“,, Jss, 1!. Cnin and Miss Eflie funeral services was held at the Cain, of Mocksville, Mrs. G. M. home of his son, Mr. John A.' Kirkman. of Greensboro, and Mr. I Naylor, Winston-Salem ana Wed-'and Mrs. J. W. Wall, of Mocks- ,'nesday at 2 o’clock p. m. by Rev», 'ville, «¡jsnt last Thursday even- !V. M., Swaim and G. L. Naff, af '' • ‘ t'*-. ^ rai ■■ ............................. - , jing 4vith the iamily of Mr. J. B. ter which the body was cari-icd Ct.in. A nows dispatch announcing the serious illness of Mario Dressier calls to mind the successful careev of thnt.woman aa an actress on stage and screen. There has been a popular fallacy to the effect that in prder for a woman to shine on the screen she must bo both young and pretty, but Marie Dressier is neither young nor pretty. Hather, on the other hand, she is both old and ugly. And yet, 'when she is advertised, there is usually a full house, In fact, there is no more popular movie actress in the w'orld today. Mario has neither youth nor beauty, but she does know how to inject that something into a shoiw that makes her attractive in Avhatever ; character she may represent. • Just iwhat it is, it is hard to tell, but- wo think that the secret of her success might be put down i.n a few words—she is just herself, natural and original. -------^---------^^—.0----------------------------- MORE HOPE FOR FARMERS Salisbury Post. President Roosevelt’s vacation trip to Hawaii is an excellent reminder that the islands of that territory constitute one of tho mpst halcyonic grounds ever made available to travelers; and the American iN’ature Association points out that Hawaii has one little-talked of advniita'ge which makes c-ven its balmy climate and its magnifi­ cent scenery take a second place—it has no ad'- to tne home of Mr. and Mrs. J. will be preaching sm- B. Cam, iCana, with whom he had Eatons church on the resided for the past tv-enty-fnur p^p. years. The funeral proper was gcuth- held at baton's -Church at 4 „ont. Everybody i.s cordially in. Merchandiss^i Now ,0n Display'! Such As - - Pro8B.rv'ng Kettles i;oid Pack Cannero Fruit Jar PvUbbera Pt'.rin;r Knives Peach Parers Sprayers for House, G'ardsMi, Stone Ware [Dutch Scythes Hay Bale Ties Lawn Mowers Lnv/n Hose iieeds for law Planting Dairy Supplies Ice Crop.r.i Fres'iers Arsennt'i Lend COWE IN, LOOK AROUNO] MDTOiiii m m m vitvid to nttend this service. ------------------------------------• Farmers of Polk Connty, who ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law» » MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in, Gi'Vil and Crimi • nal Courts. Title Exaniina'! • tills given prompt atbontioo. CAMPBELL-WALKEK FUNERAL HOME И AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. o’clock Thursday afternoon by Revs. V. M. Svyaim, of Winston- Salem and II. T. Penry, of South- Inont. A very large congrcgntion | _ i. ., +!.• nttended the funeral, . showing' ai’e digging trench silos ■ this the high esteem in which he wns summer, have planted Ribbon held by the peoipln of this and (,,uie to be used as ensilage, surrounding communities. Mr. Naylor ■was born August 29, 1848 and was in his 8Cth year, at thb timo of his death. He was mar­ ried in January] 1881 to Miss Su­ sie Hutchens who died in July 1910. To this union were born a g ”son aud daughter, John Andrew HwttWWKiWWaWttMWSiSWWiXHWWWaKWMWWWWWietWMWWWWWMlCtWMWMWBwn Naylor, of .Winston-Salem and Mrs. Inn N. Cain, of Cana, .both Of whom survive, also six grand­ children. T'he pallbearers were J. II. Groce, G. Leagans, W. S. Col­ lett, D. G. G'rubb, Bruce Ward and Charlie Thompson. The flor­ al tributes were mnny nnd very beautiful. They were carried by tho granddaughters. Misses Lu­ cile, Eleanor, Faye, Gladys, Ma­ bel Joyce and grandson, John Boyce Cain, J. 0. Etchison, Jr., Mesdames Wade Fulton and Step­ hen Pleasant, ,Missos Stewart, Whitaker, Jennie Leo Vanliook, Clair Pleasant, Elvira Hutchens and Henrietta Howard. “Daddy” Naylor, ns ho was affectionntely called had spent his entire life in this community and was one of our best loved citizens. Mr, G. L, 'Wiiito, of Winston- Salem, spent the weelc-ond here with his daughter, Mrs, M. D. Pope,. Wo regret to noto the death ot. •И Salisbury Post. If the statistics compiled by T<. H. Bean, economic adviser for the A'AA, tell the whole story, a genuine and substnntini recovery seems to be scttfng in for the farmer. Farm prices, reports Mr. Bean, have gone up very materially.' The farmer’s cash income, during the first four months of this year, was approximately 43 per cent above the income for the same period last year. From August, 1933, Avhcn the distribution of benefit payments began, to last April, farm cash income was 25 per cent above the income for the same period in the year before. To bp sure, the farmer’s expenses have risen, also—^by about 12 per cent. But the i,'armer, according to Mr. Bean, is still left with a gra­ tifying net iuorea,90, nujiit of wliich is due to rises in prices of produce ratiier than to pay­ ments made by the government for crop reduc­ tion; and the news is extremely gratifying. A healthy agriculture must ibo the basis for any real restoration of prosperity. -------------------------------------------0—------------------------------------- TOURISTS’ HEAVEN LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad­ dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on saHe and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in­ terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. F U R N I T U R E FOR THE HOME AND PORCH IMPRESSIVELY SMART 3-PC. BED ROOM SUITES Designed on gracefully curved and squared lines that do justice to the beauty of the softly-grain- ed woods. You’ll be decidedly im­ pressed with the simple, digni­ fied styling of these suits. ,.50 [J $gQ.OO *49 OiL STOVES We carry the famous Florence & Blue Ribbon . Oil Stoves, You will enjoy cooking on one of these. $28.00 to $38.50 LIVING ROOM SUITES Styled on such striking lines their beauty liter­ ally makes you gasp. $60.00 UP PORCH CHAIRS We have a beautiful line of Porch ChiiivS' Unusual values in these chairs. See theia $1.50 to $5.50 FLOOR COVERINGS Colorful patterns that will add a mellow toiicli of antique beauty to a room—■ $5.50 to $9.50 C.C. “EverythiM: for Everÿbpdy” Card Sodai Functions Ciub Mefttinge Church New4 MISS МАКУ J. HEITMAN, Social Editor jjrs. John IVrsMahan, of High i’oiiit, visited Mrs. E. J. Harbi- .icii this week. -------—o-------— IMrs. Sallie Spencer, of Wins­ ton-Salem, ia visiting her sister, W. L. Call. W. K. element, of Wilmington/ visited his father, Mr. J. L. Cle­ ment, last week. .Miss Margaret G'arwoqd, of Wiiiston-Saiem, i.s tho guest of .■'fis.'! Hazel Tiirnev. --------------------------------- Mrs. J. A. Kimbrough, of Wins- tnii-yalem, was the guest of Mi'S. .1. I., Sh^ek last.week. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff will spend the week-end visiting Asheville, Montreal and Blowing Rock." Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 SOCIAL AFFAIRS FOR POPULAR COUPLE Smilin* Charlie Says' merly Miss Tliomas Clark Howell, Jr., of Soiitii Boston, Va., is visiting JUv. and Mrs. W. I. Howell. ---^--0----- Mr. and Mrs. E, II. Woodruff .irrivcd Saturday lo visit the for- mother, Mrs. S. A. Wood- Taken from Sunday’s issue of "The State,” Columbia, S. C. , Henry Stokes and Miss Frances I Greene entertained last night at Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson the Roof Garden of Hotel Col- were guests of Mrs. James Hob- “mbia in honor of Miss Kather- 6ood in Thomasville at lunch on ine Meroney and Cooper Edwards, 'Monday. Mra. Hobgood was for- Maude -Q- Weaver. who will be married on June 30th. Aibüut 15 guests, including Miss Nancy .Edwards, of Mullins, sis- ----------—------ iter of Mr. Edwards, enjoyed din- 'Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, of Wins- ner and dancing during the even- ton-Salem, and Mrs. James Sten- ¡ng. gel and children, Jimmie, Joan I jj, l _ Courtney entertain- and Louise, of Atlanln, spent ed at 4 tables of bridge Tuesday Tuesday with Mrs. Essie Byerly. ^evening at lier home ou S. Pick- ,,---------•“----------- ;ons St., in honor of Miss Kath- Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and erine Meroney, formerly of Mock- Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees .................. <............... ' a tnaa Ы cm havc'-biib m a t Л Ъ . MR. PROCTOR AND SCOUTS LEAVE FOR CAMP UWHARRIE Monday morning a happy band of Boy Scouts and their aljle Scout Master, Rev. T. G. Proctor, left for Camp Uwharrie, near High Point, Avhpre they will spend n week. Several generous citi­ zens helped to transport the party, and we hope that they willivtr. ana ivirs. uuuert ivunuua gville, N. G., who will be married tum w« nvijv; i-i.m, ......j ...... left this wnok for the Chicago Coopor Edwards on Juno 30th. ihavo a pleasant vacation. James ID.\l)osition. They were joined in jiigg Meroney was rememtiered ¡Thompson, Jr., who spent the Louisville, Ky. by Mr. and Mrs. .^v¡tl, piece of hand-painted ,pa.-st week in camp, will remain Luiinie Lanier, of Athens, Ala. china. During the evening punch,over with tho Mocksville group, v.'aa served and after cards were 'I’hose leaving this week wore laid aside, a salad coursc. ' iKev. T. G. Proctor, Holland Chaf- Miss Meroney was again hon- 'fin, C. F. Leach, Billy Angell, Joe ----- -• ' . «1 . T----- rtxn.,11 T.. Mis.4 Fannie Gregory Bradley was tlie rcccnt guest of her aunt, ДП.ч. Alice Green, in Ilcnderson- viiic. Mr. and Mrs. i). H. Itondricks, Mr. and IMrs. George Hendricks ,i>ir. ¡111(1 mii. jvioroiiey w«» ukumi ..v-..- i..., * . _______, ant daughter, Christine, and Mr. Tiuirsday afternoon by Miss Forrest Stroud, James (Wall, Jr., and Mrs I'red Swing returned , .swimming Frank Po .......' '■........ ’'■t'-Hn I . ,„ p,„,, A r-vnvn,. Mr, and Mrs. J. L. Ward and ilaughtc!i‘, Eleanor, of Tangle- iKid, .spent Siiiuiny here with o,wmi lri'”nis. la.st week from a trip to Myrtle Beach. , , . , .Q- Mrs. E. H, Morris accompanied ,her sisters, Misses Eliza and Nan ¡Douthit,' of Clemmons, to Char- Sunday, where they apent the day witii Mr. and Mrs* J. B. Douthit. ----------------- . ipliny Billy Meroney, J. party at Springdale Country Club. A. Craven and iillly Nail. 'I'he Alter swimming a tempting pic- community appreciates t^e fine nic supper was served. Miss work that Mr. Proctor is doing Meroney was presented with with the Scouts,': Maybe tho old-timer kissed less, LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK but at least he got the taste of ^ WILL DO IT RIGHT, unflavored girl. | ___________ A cotton crop that is iiwo weeks late and prospects for the small­ est yield in years is reported frorn Hamett; County. Surry County tobacco growers have received 2,014 checks | amounting to $74,000 for their part in the tobacco adjustment campaign. WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD homes for sale, well located. Any one /who desires to own . a home in the ibest fown in thia section of North Carolina, will do well to investigate this ¡propertyl Terms .can be made with reaponsible buyers. The next series of this Asso­ ciation is now open for sub­ scribers. We will be glad to have yoii join us in building up our home town. Respectfully, Mocksvill^ Building & '■ Loan Association, B. 0. 'Morris, Sec’y. 7 5 2t, , TRUSSES We are carrying a complete line of Trusses and Abdomi­ nal Supports of tlie best quality at very reasonable prices. Sea us for your needs in this line. LET Us SEÍÍIVE YOU LéGrásid's Pharmacy “Thft Rexall Store" Phone ,21.; Mocicsville, N. C. fetter Vreserves- ¿0 ИШО you изо good, FRESH augwt. Insist on your grooor supplying you wlU) -0 - Mrs. Hnydon Clement, of Salis- btiry, spent Wednesday evening with her aunt, Mrs. Julin C. ili'itman. , , ----------0———— Mr. and.^Mrs. . Jack Allison, Mi.ss Ossi^' A(lliaon and Mrs. úhn LcG’rand spent Charlotte. -o Friday in Ml'S. Ii. M. Holthouser, Mi-sses . ilolon Holtliouaor nnd Agnes San. I'crd spent 'luesday afternoon in h^aliübury. -----o----- Mr. and Mrs. J. H, Ijames, of Win.stoii-SaMm, spent Sundny with the former’s father, Mr. J. M. Ijames, —---o----- .Mr. and' Ml'S. 0. H. Perr.v, oi Wnshiniîton, B. iC., arrived Tues- iiay to visit the latter’s mother, Mrs.. William Miller. dainty handkerchiefs on this oc­ casion. On Wednesday afternoon, June 20th, Miaaea Liicile Cruaaon, Bes­ sie Sayior, Grace Haskell, Mes- damos Wm. Jones and Watson В SHARP MUSIC CLUB HAS RECENT PROGRAM Mr. and Mrs. Charles Vaughan. , Jr., and daughter, Phyllis, of Richmond, Va., visited Mr. and fiWharton, on Shirley Avenue. Mrs. Jack Allison on Wednesday, on routo to Charlotte, where they will visit rolalives. Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, Mr.s. .S. A, Woodruff, Miss Daisy I Hampton, Misa Patsey ■ Clomont, (and Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodrufl’ spent Tuesday with Mv. and Mrs. Will Shugart, in Elkin. ---------o--------- Mrs. Lester Martin was the re­ cent guest ot !Mr.s. C. A, Rurrus, !in Shelby. Hfrs. i.iiirruH and fliildraii, Oiai'IoH, Jr„ and Velma Eiizaiicth, retui'iied v/ith her foi' a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. C. IMartin. Wharton, on Shirley Avenue. About 50 guesls callod, each gucat being a.sked to write in the bride’s register. A deliciouit ice | course was served during afternoon. - ' On IF'riday evening Mr. and Mrs. D, I. McKeithon onlciinined The recent, meeting- of tho B Sharp Music Club was held at tho home of the teacher, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the interesting topic for study bein'if “Whore Music came from and how Music grow.” A woii-rendered pi'ograrii of piano lue was given, the numbers bc- ing: Waltz, Anna Clioate; Wood- '! land Frolic, Mario .Johnson; (Fly­ ing Fingers, Mary Meroney; Schottische ORulison) ' GussieMrs. D. I, McKeithon onloiiained .......—- -............... for Miss Katherine Meroney and Johnson; Gypsy Dance, (Lichner} Mr. Cooper Edwards, who yill be Holton, Cnvnlry Trot (Hu- ■ ■ '...... binstoin) Katherine Harbison. Miss Eleanor Woodruff is at­ tending a Young People’s Con­ ference at Mitchell College, Statesville, this week. — — o—— Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Misses •lane and Fannie Gregory Brad­ ley spent the day recently in Charlotte arid Statesville. —---------o ..... — Miss Virginia Byerly, •who has a position ’. in : Winston-Salem,' spent the iveek-ond with her mothoi:, Mrs. Ea.!?is Byerly. • ------- a -------- ■ Rev. W. 1. Ilowbll, is teaching course at the Young People’s Conference, which is being held <it Mitchell Colloge'this week. Miss Bertha Lee spent several 'I.'iys in Greensboro last week, be­ ing called there by the Illness of iinr niece,' Miss Mary Katherine Lee. married on Juno SOtii in Charles ton, at a dinner party at thoir home on Gorvais Street. Covers were laid for (¡i>!'lit imd n four ccuir.sc dinner wa.s served. . iMrs. R. L. Booe returned home last week from a visit to rela­ tives in New York, New Jersey and Connecticutt. Her daiiiffhter, Mrs.. Earl R. Hunt, of Monroe, Conn., accompanied her here for a brief visit. Miss Flossie Martin returned TWO METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Circio 2 of the Mattio'Eaton Auxiliary met at thn home of Miss Blanche Eaton on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Hattie Wil­ liams and Mrs, W. F. Kiger .ioint hostesses. The devotionals were conducted by the chairman. Miss Kate Brown, after which Mias Bertha Lee led a compre- home“"lasV week from Duke U n i - d i s c u s s i o n of the Metho. ‘ versity, where she attended tho ‘*¡8^ Discipline. During the social School of International Relatioïis. hostesses served terapt- W'hile mvay she spent tho week- ‘¡'ream and. cake. Those in fend with Mrs. Robert Upchurch, attondance were; . Miss .KateBrov/n, Mesdames Hattie Williams jW. F. Kiger, B. J. Harbison, Sue iShaw, Jack Allison, P. • J. John- in Heiiueraon. Mrs. Upchurch was formerly Miss Marla Parris. Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement,Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, I»««- J- H. Thompson, E. Crow, Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, Mr. Miss Bertha Lee and Mkss Blanche and Mrs. Donald Clement, H a y -lEaion. Circle 3, Mrs. W. L. Gol­ den C. Clement, Mr. and Mrs. Hns, chairman, met at the church ,Louis H. Clement and little dau- with Mrs, ,L L. Sheek leading №o ■ devotionals. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin read an article on movies from Tho AdvQcate, and Mrs. F. M. Johnson ,read from the World ''•'lithór. iMisses Miriam Boyd and Eli- ■•.■il;uth Boyd, of Warronton, ar- I'ived Thur.sday, to visil, Bínfi. J. I'l'arik Clement and Miss ITanos 'li-'mont. ^liss Lillian Mooney, who is in 'laining at the Emergency Hos- l>iial, Washington, D.. C., "spent •b<! week-end with her father, C. Mooney. ■ Dr. Baxter Leo Clement, of ^’ewark, N. J,, stopped by last "eek to see his i(,n’eat uncle, Mr. >1- L, Clement. He was en route Mississippi.lo Mocksville, N. Albori; iChííffin, of Albemarle, ‘‘nd Misa Emma Chatliri, who la taking a course, at Bellevue lüs- . P‘tal, ;New. Yorit, visited Mrs. T. I.WWW&U * •, W -__________ ■ghter, of Salisbury, wore recent visitors in town, coming to see 'their aunt, Mrs. E. L, Gaither. I ---------------^-------------- Dr, A. L. Thome has located i Outlook an article on India by permanently in Mocksville for ¡Bishop Paul B. Kern, the mem- thfj practice of Veterinary Mcdi-ibers discu.ssing both topics. The cine and is taking over the prac- August meeting will be held lice of Dr. T. L. Glenn. Dr. Kvith .Mrs, C. G'. I-^aeh and Mrs. is a recent graduate of C, S, Allen at the latter's home. ■ ■ The members present w( dames W, L. Collins, F. M. John­ son, J. Frank Clomont, J. T,. Sheek, C G. Leach, C. S. Allen, T, N. Chaflin, T. A. Stone and E. C. LeGrand. Mr. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, spent the week-end here with •Mrs. Murray, iwho is at tho bed-i„, . , „ ^ide of her mother, Mrs. E. ^-^Ь^ТоПедо*'оГу^егйшгу The members present^vore: Mes-' .................................. w T. rrvllins. F. M. John-cine, Alabama Polytccnic Insti­ tute, ,/Vubuvn, Ala. lie and Mrs. Thome will I’oHide at tho resid- otico ol.' iMr. lioy Walker. TWO PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES I\1EET Circles I and 2 of the Pres­ byterian Auxiliar,V, Mrs, J. B, MISS OWEN’S SCHOOL OBSERVES JULY FOURTH Probably the most patriotic lit tlo group in town was composed■ *' ' " 1.1U ----...........« - Johnstone and Mrs. C, G, Wood- of Miss Rose Ovfen’s .kiiidergar- ruff, chairmen, met in joint ses- older pupils arid several sion at tho home of Mrs. John-'other children, who gathered at stone on Monday afternoon.-Mrs. I Rich Park on Wednesday morn- ’P. B. Bailoy had charge oi^ the ¡'„,g celebrate "the glorious helpful Bible study in Mark, and Fourth.” With lessons laid aside Miss Jane Bradley made, an in- ¡for tho day, they spent a happy teresting talk)on home missions, morning listening to pattiotic Those present were: Mesdames T. jstories, playing g>ames and'study- B, Bailoy, ' J. B. Johnstone, E. P. ing the meaning of the flag. Misa ,Bradley, Alice Woodruff, C. ■ G. Rose , served:; delicious ' cream,- Woodruff, W. I. .Howell, _ Essie cake ana lemonadej and ^ ’clitiari binstoin) Katherine Harbison Liirht refreshments wore served, and additional guests were Sarah Meroney, Anne Clement and Phy­ llis .lohiiHon.----------------------^------------,--------- GRACE CLIKFOKD CIKCLE ■; MEETS The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist church met at the home of Mrs. John LeGrand on Monday afternoon, with the chair­ man, Mrs. J. T. Angelí, presid­ ing. Tho Scripture lesson was, read by Mrs. LeGrand, followed by sentence prayers. The last chapter in “Word of Their Testi­ mony” was given by Mrs. Lester Martin, and plans were discussed for further study, Mrs J. H, Ful- ghum waa welcomed as a new member. Tempting punch andi (small cakes were served during the socfal hour. 'The members present were Jies3amía J. T. An­ gell, J. H. Pulghum, Georgq Bry­ an, ,C. R. Horn, Lester Martin, S., A. Harding, and John LeGrand. THE "MOST HEAT” For The “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phono 116 . PRINCESS THEATRE ' Friday & Saturday •‘RUSTY RIDES ALONE" A good western W’ith TIM McCOY and BARB'AiRA ,WEEI<S Starring Monday & Tuesday ;;'.-r:;;'‘B0TT6iMs,VP”' Л Ы 5 _________ Ъл Sjm^itest Sugar ¿Ver SoLd'' As jiic inillionB of World’s, Fp.ir vIsilot'B saw tires iiiiidi'iii the Firostono Factory niul 'Exhihilion B tl i 1 (IiII‘J n 8 Ice<I tliousniuls this question: “Wlint do you value nuist ill a tire?” Car owiierfl . I'toin every slute in tho Union ivorc iiiteryiewed —(b'lverfi of nnloHiobilea, trncks, hxiBses— out of it all. caiiic one composito «u8’ivers“ Givc U8 Blowout P rotection, N on-Skid Safety, and Long Wear, at a moderate lirico.” F ireston e cnginoora used every conceivnblo re­ source in the develop­ ment of a tiro embodying these qualificationa and selling to tho public at a- price within tho reach of «very car ownér. Answer — the rjiew F ireatone Conili^ ProgrenH ’TìM». COMPARI QUAIITY- CONSTRUCTION—PRICE This now tiro is equal INTRODUCTORY PR IC E S Prlo«! Sliui 1 Prlo« 4.50-20...4.50-ai-... 4Л5-19--~ 5.00^19-.- S5^5-31— »*.10fc.30*.707.X0 8.ao 1S,50-17... eBiTS5.50-18,... 9.SS 5.50-19bd 11.ЯФ 6.00-Í9h<ll 13.4S Í.S5-lÍbd¡|7.00-í0bdl 17.10 Okbev «IM* pvopofUonateljr íow * or euperior to any other firel quality lire, ■ ™ regardless of brand ndntc—• or by whom manufactured, or. at wliat price offered for sale. Call on the Firestoiio Servico Dealer or Service Store and examine it. Yow will bo sold on tho rugged quality and '»vill want to equip your ear with these new tires. REMEMBER —- you save money buying today, as rubber has advanced 442% uml cotton 190%, and tire .x>riceB cannot remain at these low levels. Л . A. TRiPLE Why diti tiì9 Сёп^ tury о/ Progre$o • eiaa t only Fireatone among aH,tÌrc mor»i</ac- titror« Co ethibit tho È cientifio <hvatoitntent of rubberln tho HaU vj Scicnco f • e (or Uncqualcd Performance Records O for Life Against All Defcels ■ irUy tUil t/io Con/iiryIlf PrOHfi'SlI in'ivvt Ulllv ‘l^ircHlono amontí tflllfr<> tUanit/atUitmrit to dhow n)tl4o‘aa of vliltord lioto tirvii uro inudu? . Soa itotv Flrvatouo TirvH aro mtulo n t tiui ■ rjri«eton«' h'actnry «им/ lixhihì Iloti Jtoilílintl* ìVorUVs Fair, J.i»ton to tho i’oica of Fin'ftoiu'—Foatitriufi í3u’nrl/i<Mi(—• Fvory MohiUiy ISlaht^ %ivvr /V, If, ©for 12 MonlKs Againsi All Road Haxards' * Six morif/iH ÍM uvrvlcot Kurflees & Ward ' ■.ё It»' teli Vv. l'îii Il -f !' t { :Y J iA C K P A G ti There ai'i! few people, indeed, in tliia world of oiir who liave never l.'iHted lemonade. But, ns most of us can testify, lliere are “lemonades AiND lemonades.” And, sonictimea wo (iot tired of the namenesa in the ta.sto. It is hard, we know, for tho maker to change the drink each timo, but parlniipa n few auggosbions for varying tho popular thirst quen- clier will not come amiss, “Peppins Up” Lemonade Ono of tho quickest ways of jliving a now delightful flavor is WEAT.HER CONDITIONS FAVOR ÜOLL WEEVIL North Carolina cotton .growers are being warned by C. It. Bran­ non, extension entomologist at State College, to prepare for fighting boll weevils extensively THE MOCKSVU.LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. ~ 'i- ------!Jl.i... É). J. Sanders ITiureday, July 6, 193Л COOLEEMEE NEWS iMra. E). J. Sanders who haa been Sipending some time with All who are interested in the'l'er daughter, Mrs. J. B. Weaver South River Graveyard will '« Winaton^Salom, returned to please come Thursday .Julv l!)l:h Cooleemee Saturday, and help clean off the grave-| VVeaver and family .vard, graves, and church ladies i'"'! M-'J' Weaver, ot Wins- will eome too and all spend the ton-Salem, spent a .short whilo day, preparing for the ccntenini here Saturday. They wore . on " ■ to Bessmer City to this summer. If the wet weather continues,'Avhich will be Augu.st 2nd. Should Ihoir way he said, weevil infe.stations will ^ the l!)th be a rainy day, come vi.sil relativea. be heavy in July and August. In the first clear day. Stales further south the damage | Junior Jlissionary Society is expected to be even greater of the iMethodist Church held than in North Carolina. ■ their July meeting with Miss For this reason, Brannon urged Victoria Byerly Monday evening, growers to poison tho weevils July 2nd. with the folloAving when, they appear so as to raise members present, Misses Mary their full cotton allotments nnd Ola, and Amy Crawford, Louise be in position to take advantage Carter, Pauline Daniel, Pauline of the anticipated price increase Nail, Alma Myers, May Clawson, later in the year, i Edith Bivins, Elizabeth Shep- , There is need for a close watch hei'd, Edna ®ranson, ¡Elizabeth ministration to date. The speech to nut a few drop's of essence of on the crop nil through the sea- Howard and Eaton. They gave was brief, clear, assuring, Tt peppermint into a pitcher of son, A crop apparently free from « fine program on Patriotism reveals clear thinking, and sane, weevils at first may be complete- and much good music. At the constructive activities. He tells ly ruined later on if there is conclusion of the lesson, they tho country that his program is THOUGHT FOR THE WEEK “As many as received Him, to them He gave power to become the sons of God.” John 1-12, Last week President Roosevelt made a radio speech, in which he reviewed the work of his ad- 'Г I I'l I .IÍ Î', 4-Í* й' iíí.il plain - lemonade. Pineapple,' peach, currant, strawberry, raspberry, cherry or ..orange juice adds zest to it. Ginger' ale, grape juice or charged witter makes a;’ spark­ ling drink of the prosaic glass­ ful, , G’renadine or creme de mentho will color aa well aa flavor the liquid, DO YOU KNOW: That-T-creamed jiotatoos,' peas, and tomato sauce are the proper things to serve with lamb chops? THAT— A “four-minute egg” boiled ivill have a liquid yolk and aolid white? - THAT— To be moat digestible an egg should be cooked slowly and not boiled until hard, . THAT— The cut .end of a clove of gar­ lic; rubbed over lamb before it is roasted will not ho noted as gar­ lic but as quality in the taste of the meat? THAT— It is easier to boll potatoes in enough wet weather to favor Playcd games bn the lawn .which based on relief, recovery, Ad- their growth. One pair of weevils were enjoyed very much. The vance. There are facts and ti- can produce 12,500,000 descen- hoateaa assisted by Mrs. A. B, ,gures to show that relief dants in a single season, .Byerly served ice cream, cake,been given, recovery made, and When the snuavpa hngin to hour.'that there are reasonable woMhI ovnminations I ^rs, D. K. Hinkle and chila- optimistic hopes of greaterform, weekly o.xaminations I ............... •.should be made of the squares on >•«'>■ Wins on-Salom apent the the plant so that a close chcck . li her athor Ur. A. can be kept on what the weevils are doing. Do not wait until the W. 0. Byerly and two aquares havo fallen to tho and pro- aona and Dr. and Mra. Robert greas. One of tho things not contem­ plated by the foundera of thia nation was the exiatence of par­ ties. They had a vision of a ground.Byerly spent Sunday at the homo , united people Avorking together Church strent. willAt the first sign of appreciable o f lo v e r l y on infestation-when 10 per cent of I *^>‘1 Society «p. as often as necessary. Full in- structions may be obtained free 'The Young Matrons Club held K-om'thrState College“ office'of H'oir aecond meeting in the Home publications in the eircular,: I'Department ol the “Dusting for Boll Weevil .Con- « ‘«h School. Thia time an ice . cream program was planned. Mrs. KILLING HOUSE ANTS -•Vi 'ÎÜ' Tatum demonstrated thn making of three different ice creams and then each member was serv- Houso ants in moderation are od a sample of each. It was de- useful scnvengera, but if they^cidod that the members of this become too numerous, here is oUib make ice cream to sell oh what you can do: |Park Hill and at the swimming tho skins and pool them after- Mix a quart uf water, 1 pound, pool on the fourth of July. The ward for mashing or creaming ¡of sugar, and 125 grains of ar- money to be used to defray ex- hecause then the skin will slip'aenite of soda. Bojl until the ar-| ponses of an outing later in the- off? /,I ' -J RECIPES Mfirylnnd Ice 2 quarts of atrawberries 2 pounds of granulated sugar Vi. cup of chopped nuts 1 pint of cream 1 tea.spoon of vanilla. Mash borriea with branulated sugar and let stand for one hour; strain through a cloth. Add an equal measure of water to the juice. Pack in freezer and begin to freeze. Kemove dasher and pack ice quite solid. ,Lst Htand for twenty minutes. Open and scoop out center to bottom Ie?ivin(f an even portion around ■«H sides, ' ' Mix cream, powdered sugar and vanilla; when ice cold beat until atiff and dry; atir in nuts. , Poiii' mixture into cavity in the freezor; set away and allow to freeze hard,' When ready to serve, remove tin and wrap a warm cloth n- round it for just a moment,' Then turn contents out on platter. senate is entirely dissolved, then summer. in freedom I'or the good of the whole Ipeoiple. The people.; not parties, was their foremost con- ross ol I events there cnme the natural and inevitable development of parties, serving, of courae, a good purpose, but fraught with great daniger. Human nature ia auch that men are apt to put aaide the just consideration of the people in order to promote tho particular party to which they belong. Many times in the hiatory of the United Statea haa thia happened. To promote the fortunes of the Republican par­ ty immediately following tho Civil “War the members of the Preaident’a Caliinet and tho mem- bera of Congreaa obstructed Ihe add a teaspoonful of honey.Monday nfternoon at К o'clock policies of both Lincoln and Put the mixture in old cans p, m. Mrs. Tati|m wishes to meet Johnson to the great detriment and ,set around whore tho ants can got to them, but the puppy dog can’t. Tho ants tnke it to thoir nests, feed it to their young, and pass over until a new group comes along. —Progressive Farmer. GONE IN REVERSE A TROUBLE-SAVING ROOFING IDEA A gcbd way to put on galvan­ ized roofing without any board foundations is to apace your raf- ter.s the exact width of your roofing, and jiut plenty of 1% inch nails, and it will stay on, instead of pulling out when put on aheathing the ordinary w'ay. Thia was first used on li barn top, now five years old, and it needs no renailing. The little gjrl who once was G and going' on G has grown up, Now she is 32 and going on 21. —Progressive iParmer. JUST AS GOOD Soap Salesman: “Have you a littlo fairy in your home?” Irate Motorist: “No, but I have a little miss in my engine.” , —Progressive iFarmer. PREPARING 1f0R A RAIN ■ Film Star: “What will you charge to conduct my divorce?” Lawyer: "If you'll give me a monopoly of your future divorces, I’ll do this one for nothing.” —Progressive Farmer. all girls from Й to 10 years of of the South, Such matters as age on the playground. The pur-,'the care of \vounded and dis­ poso of this meeting la to organ-j aЪlod soldiers are u.sod as capi- ize a “Brownie” Club. On 'I'hur.s- tal for opposing parties, while day morning at 9 o’clock a. m. those unfortunates havo tp suf- Mr. David Sigmon will organize fur. Always in auch a shuffle the a club (lilves- for boys from the people suffer tho consequences, ages of !i to 10 years. Don’t bo j in the present crisis thia is left out uf this club boys, Гог it true, both within, and v.’ithout, is going to be lolK ()t' I'un. |tho President's political houae- Mrs. Annie i\Iay Brown, of hold. T'here havo been obstruc- Rayford, N. C., widow of the tionists with nn eye to political late D. V/. Brown \vas a visitor in the homo of Mr. and Jlrs. J. F. Everhardt- last week. It seems that II, B. Nichols is gain. ■ The opposition party is seeking every flaw, every ppsai- ble opening, to discredit the ad­ ministration; while this is a the. chainpion fisherman these ^ time when the needs of millions days. On Monday of this week oi' people should be the primary CELEBRATING Mary: “Isn’t it dreadful?' I refused to' marry Archie last October, and he’s been drinking steadily ever since.” Jane: “I should say that’s carrying a celebration a little too far.” —Progressive .Parmer. he caugh.t a cat fiah that weigh­ ed about four, pounds and a nice bunch of carp. Mra. A. L. Graham; of Dan­ ville, apent a f&w days thia week with her father, J. C. Sell. She was accompanied by her daugh­ ter-in-law, Mrs. John Graham, of Burlington. Mrs, F.va Squires and aon Bob­ bie and her granddaughter, of Durham, are spending somo time with Mrs. Squires’ mother, Mrs. H, II. Davis, of Woodleaf Routn one. Tho big sale which is on at tho J. N. Ledford Company Store is being well attended and every­ one who attends are well ]>leased Svith both the price and the goods. If you have not visited them, it will pay you to do so at once. You will be surprised how far a littlo money will go. consideration. We believe that Mr. Roosevelt presented ample evidence of relief, recovery, and progress to justify hia course. He needa the united support of every American in this hour of .ti^ial. There nre other avenue for both political parties to find capital without • obstructing any ronsona'ble' plnn which promises help to the mass of people, ' Chatham County sheep .growers sold their wool cooperatively this season and received 7 cent", a pound above local market prices. • ROBERT S. McNEILL • • Attorney nt Law ■ * » MOCIiSVILLE, N. C, ■» * • Practice in Gi.vi-1 and Crimi- * • nal Coui't’S. Title, Examina- • • tins given prompt attention. * IT NEUER HAPPENS By ART THOMAS "The operaioor^■фуе me éhe '^RlGUT Tiumber'- , ' tobe F1R3T We Specialize In All Kinds Of JOB PRINTING CHECK UP-See what you need in Letter Heads Envelopes Statements Cards Ciii-culars Billheads Window Cards, Etc. If it is to be printed, we can print it. The Enterpise Phone 84 THE FAMILY NEXT DOOR The Woman of it '■m iOtJil “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville »•> Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ] VOLUME ÖG TRUTH. HONEST.Y OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Davie County Sunday School Convention To Be Held July 12th MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ THURSDAY^ JULY 12, 1934 The Annual County Sunday School Convention for all the Sunday Schools of all denomina- tioii.s in Davie County will be lit'lil in Bethlehem Methodist Church on Sunday, July, 29,-1934, Ttii.s Convention is held undei the joint auspices of the Davie Cntinty and the North Cnrolinn State Sunday School Associations, Thi; l!cv. Shuford Peeler, Gbner- NOTICE TO FARM' TENANTS AND LANDLORDS All tenants who are wanting to faiTO this coming year and who are not placed arc request­ ed to register with the National Re-employment Office at Mocka- yille. We will asaist you in find­ ing a favorable location. CHAKLES H, CLEMENT ' MARRIED IN ATLANTA All landlords who are hunting .Secretary, Miss Myrtle A, Me- tenants for the coming year are Daniel, newly elected Director of requested to register with tho Le.'ulership Training, .and Miss National Re-employmont Offico ' l>er time in Atlanta.’The marriage Of deep interest here is the marriage of Mr, Charlea Har­ grave Clement, of Atlanta, to Mrs. Aita Wooda, of Syracuse, N. Y., which took place in a quiet cere­ mony on Saturday afternoon, July 7th, in Atlanta, with Rev, Dr. Hess officiating, Mr, Clem­ ent is the son of Mr, Jesse Lee Clement, of this place, and has many relatives and friends here who will join in wishing him and his bridé much happiness, Mr, Clement has' resided in Atlanta for a number of years, and haa. a responsible position'with the Aetna Life Insurance Company. The bride is a native of Syra­ cuse, N, Y., but, spends part of No, 3Ü, THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H,)' We worhen should pause ana bleas the memory of Elias Howe, of Massachusetts, who was born on July 9th, 1819, for he was the inventor of the sewing machine whil;;h was patented in 1846, The Howe sewing machines were among the first brought to Mocksville, and a' lady tells us that her mother’s old Howe ma­ chine made a very pretty stitch, but' required great strength tt? run. No douibt there aro some of these old sewjng .machines in town now. Welfare Survey In looking over some old let­ ters r Jeon lly, and being intoi- WASHINGTON CAMP NO 25 P. O. S, OP A, INSTALLS OFFICERS An interesting meeting oi Washington Camp No, 26, P, 0. _______________________ S, of A, was held at tha commun- j nnd othe'r' members of the Amer- ity building nt Advance on Tues- ican Legion of Davie County we The Stntc .Wide Child Welfare Survey, sponsored by IN. C, De­ partment of American Legion and American Legion Auxiliary. I'hrough the splendid coopera­ tion of the local Post Commander day night, July 10th, v/hen Dis­ trict President, Fred Carter, of Mocksville, installed the new of- havo listed .leveral of the World War Veterans and have placed cnrds in the hnnds of others to E.litl, Krider, Director of Young nt Mocksville. We will arrango ' ¡« the culmination of a friendship reconc siaie convonnon n iiicK- gibie may share in th .......... Wor e of the State As.ho- for vou to i.mvo no. ‘ of anv«,-,.! v I , « „1! I Wo are glad of this honor National Child WelfarI'cnpiii’s Work of the State Asso- for you to have personal iiiter- ciiitinii will .be present and take views with the tenants, nil iiiitive part in tho entire pro- HATTIE CIIAFKIN (iiaiii. Manager National Iie-en;ploymont Thi.'< year’s program is some- Service. what different from that of for- — ^----------o -------------■ — nior years, planned especially to ROYAL VISITOR AT of several years. Mr. nnd Mrs, Clement will visit his relatives j here thia summer, and will bo curdially welcomed by his num­ erous relatives and friends. help meet the needs of individual ¡Sunday Schools ns well ns a pro­ gram of inspiration for all Sun­ day School members, Ther6 wil ENTERPRISE OFFICE CAROLINA GOVERNORS ARE PRESIDENTS Charlotte, N, C.,'7Iuly 10 — Governors of both Carolinas have ncceptod the office of honorary l.'rosident of The Carolinas for Wednesday morning when Fred Carter, came to the office he be addresses, and special “study found a royal visitor clinging to groups” for discussion as to the door. It was a very pretty . - How to improve the Sundny Moth, the fore wings being o liv e -i'e s p e c tiv e states, according gchool and How to teach in the colored with yellow spots and Coleman W. Roberts, executive Sunday School; also special mu-.jreddish yeins, and the hino/'“e P^’esident, ,Dr, L, B. Morse is sic nnd other spooinl features, wings being orange-red with yel- President of the Carolinas, Inc, The theme of the Convention is low spots. It was an unusual j Gov. J, C. B7 Ehringhaus, ol Building Christinn Homes, a very' specimen, so we called on Miss North Carolina and Oiov, Ibra 0. timel.v theme indeed 1 'fhero w ill. Flossie Martin f-- help. Miss Blackwood, of South Carolina, be morning, afternoon and night Mart!;; leaches S-.;ience in the finturally are vitally interested sc.ssions. T'he night sefrioii üichnrd J, Reynolds High School in nny non-profit, non-political pi'cially In the interests in Winaton-Sa'.em, and had juat activity to advertiae the natural Yonng People, but will be of tho information wo wnntcd. The resources, scenery and industrial two envelopes were discovered with Jefferson Davis stamps, which will bo safely tucked nwny in a U. D. C. scrapbook. Daugh­ ters of the Confederacy nre urged to mnko Confedernto scrnpbooks during the summer months and a . prize of $5.00 is offered for the best his­ torical scrapbook exhibited nt tho 1934 U. D. C. Convention, which meets In Now York City, This work is quite ns fascinating nS piecing quilts or crocheting (though you mny say not as use­ ful), and is a very restful oc­ cupation. fleers of the Camp. Three now jbe filled in and returned to Mrs. members have been added since i Era Atkinson, canvasser for June 1st, and renewed interest is .Davio County, We are anxious to being shown, Mr, Carter was ap-1 get each card properly filled in pointed district president at the sb that the children who are ele- rocent . state convention in llick- gible may share in the-Legiona’ e Endow- that has come to a. .member The 'linterprise staff. 1 of mont funda. Also we want to , list each needy orphan, deaf, crippled, phy-' REVIVAL MEETING BEGINS aically" handicnpped or under AT MT. TABOR SUNDAY .privileged child nnd any blind, or pnrtially blind peraon who caur There will'be il revival meet'not see to rend wîth the «Id oi! Intense interest and vnluo to royal visitov is n Cithoronin Re- overyone. During the noon “ro- galls Moth, or Royal Walnut advantages of those two groat common-woalths and in the let- In Sunday’s Charlotte Observ­ er was an interesting sketch oi Rev. N. C. Duncan, well-known Episeopnl minister, written by Maudo Waddell. Rev. .Mr. Duncan was the rector of the Church of the Good Shepherd, in Cooleo^ meo, for four yeara, nnd made cn.s.s" there will be n fellowship Moth. Sometimes it is called Horn Iters of acceptance they expressed „laiiv friends whilo In Davie On dinner cn_the grounds of the Con- Hickory Devil, llie egga_nre laid their happiness at serving as of ill health he -Is‘now volition Church, and everybody is on leaves of trees, and the cater- invilc’d to. ibring their baakot pillar feeds on the leaves of hiek- luiieli and join in this, period of ory ar.d walnut trees. The cater-1 mondallon of honorary oU'icials, Numerous expressions of com- fellowship. All the churches and Sunday Schools of the ,County are ex- peclod and urged to send dele- iratcs. At tho close of th^ Con­ vention a pennant will be 'tward- pillar spenda its resting atage in tho v'l’ound in the winter, thnn omoi-goa as a Pupa, breaks its Pupa case and out comes the Moth. Miss Martin anya that Gdne Stratton Porter has a chap- lc(l lo tho Sunday .Tichool m'.iking ter on tho Citheronia Regalia iu Ithe hest record of attc''Klc.nce her book, “The Moths of tho iba.sed on numbtir of miler, travel- Limborlost,” Wc wish to thank ¡led. Miss Martin for her assistance irt Additional information can bo introducing us to this interesting jsociired from your County Prcsi- traveler, jiloiit, T. I. Caudell, or from your ¡County Secretary, Miss Mary IFos- Ster. DAVIE CIRCUIT N.EWS NOTICE FARMERS tho organization havo come to headquartera of The Carolinas, Inc., horo, Mr; Mr. Roborts said. Ineluded in tho expreasions aro lettera from Col. living in Asheville, and Is'devot­ ing his time writing newspapei articles and ibooks. July 14th is a national holiday in Frnnee, and is known aa “Bas­ tilo Diiy,” for it was on thia date Louis MeN, Howe, secretary to!in 1789 that nn enraged mob be- President Roosevelt; Secretary sieged tho old castlo-prison, tho ing starting at Mt, ^’abor Holi- glasses, in our county, ness Church, Sunday lu ly 16th, Mrs, Atkinson desires that any ' I’he Evangelist will be Mrs, 'person knowing of any veterah Laura B, Albright, of Baltimore, or child that should como under MaryliVnd. Slie will also have this survey, who has not already with her a spedrtl singer. Miss been listed to notify her peraon- Mariam Beardsly, ¡ally at the Court House on Tues- There will be three services on day’s and I’hursday’s untir July 2Cth, or by mall, Mocksville, C„ Box "A,” Sunday and preaching each even­ ing at 8:00 o’clock the following week. Everybody is cordially invited to attend those services. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 MEETS) PINO GRANGE NEWS ITEMS ' Tho Pino Commtinity Grange met July. 2,^ with about sixty people in attendance, 'I'wo appli- -------— :— I'cations for memborship wero re- Circle 3 of the Pre.sibyterian coivod. The lecture program con- Auxiliary met " with Miss Helen sisted of pntriotlc numbers and Holthouser on Tueaday evening, :was nniovod bv all present, Aftei with the chaimnn. Miss Noll 'the business hoilr tempting re- Holthouser, presidiiig. '-T'he hos-aoi'vod by Mr. ' teas conducted the de(votionnls Mra, M . D. Pppo. ' nnd tho 15th chapter of Matthew i i. 't„i i .1. !• 1 ni-i XT 11 tr in Saturday n ght, Ju y 14 anwas studied. Misa Noll Holthou- _ i ' sor read a helpful article from Op“ I Sunbonnet Girl, The Survey on circle attendance. , be given by-a cast of tlur y During the social period the ho. i Characters at the Grange hall. of Commerce, Daniel C. Ropor; of Interior II. L. Ickcs; .Carolina members of the United States Senate and House; Arno B, Cam- merer, director of Nutionai Parks,; Dr, C, T, Murchison, of the Department of Foreign and Domestic 'CommercQ; Ber^'nard M, Baruch, New York capitalist and large South Cnrolina estate hold­ er, and others prominent in of- The Davie County Tobacco Committee, wliich is composed oi --------------— S, R, Bessent, J, B. Cain and J. Revival meetings will begin c. Jones, will.be at the Court.ficial, financial and private cir- next Sundny, July 16th. The House on the following Saturdays ides, Salfim church win begin their nn- July 14, 21 nnd 28 to naalat the I .During the past week the ini- nual revival services by obser- farmers of this county. All tobac-1 tinl order for 1,000,000 stamps ving Home Coming . Day, ТЬегъ со growers'who have not signed ^as placed with Carolina en- wlll be three services Sunday'the reduction contract and fail- with dinner served picnic style ing to sign now will be subject to at the churth,'Rev„.W, J, S.. Wal- not less than 25% of the -value of licr will do tha preaching for tht their totoucco. revival moetingfl following tho rA iTiTrn^ i U o S s ^ i y l i T p i : ; ........CON^ITIONUNdHANGED Ivovivarmeetings will begin 2Cft, remains at 0.uk Grove church on. the ¡„„,3, ¡g fourth Sujulay in July continuins „„.„ng her tlnough tho fifth Sunday, Rev. relatives and friends, who A. A. Lyerly will assist the 'pas- i,e restored toi' in these meetint's, health, Cokeabury T'raining Courses j'vill begin nest Sunday at iboth j Center and Liberty churches, i I liberty begins at 11 a. m.; Center _ jwill begin at 8 p. m, theso BAPTIST Y, W. A. HAS .MEETING The Young Woinan’s Auxiliary met withSchools ! •willi continue through of tlie Baptist church met vyith following Friday night. Miss Sarah Louise Haire on Mon- lievivnl «¿vvlpRft will b^irin tho 'clay evening, with the president. bravers and printers and these Will aoon be off tho proas. It is contemplated to issue a aeries of 25 different atamps each month. Every purchaser of stamps to the exlejil 'uf one dollar or more will be known aa ‘'Carolina Crusader.” The stamp's will be sold by Wiorthy charitable, reli­ gious and fraternal organiza­ tions, June lath Mr, Roberts present­ ed fir.st hand information regarcV- ing Carolina, Inc., to the North Carolina Press Asaociation at Banner Elk. Hd recently spoke to the South Carolina publisherB at Charleston. DOW'N GOLDEN BEAMS I SLIDE ASLANT Bastile, and demolished it dur­ ing tho French Revolution, T'he Marquis de Lafayette, French nobleman, who aided the Thir-> teen Statea during the American Revolution, was a leader some years later in the French Revolu­ tion, Ho was opposed to mob vio­ lence, and was imprisoned at one time, but was released by Napo­ leon, Lafayette presented the key to the Bastile, a huge iron affair, to George Washington, but it was a souvenir that he could not wear on his watch-chain or carry his pocket. in toss and hor mother, Mrs. R, M,■Rehearsals have been' held Holthouser, served cake ¡,nd .«everal weeks and an enjoyab e cream. The members present evenings entortaihment is in wore: Misses №11 Holthouser, store for all who attend. A amall Sadie Hall Woodruff, Eleanor , admission charge will be madb Woodruff, Pauline' Daniel, F a n ->nd the program will begin nt nio Gregory Bradle.v, Agnea San- 8:80. Tho public is invited. ford, Doris Holthouser, Lagle, and Helen MRS. MILLER HAS FAMILY DINNER • Mrs, William Miiller and Miss Willie Miller graciously' enter- ■tained nt a family dinner on Sunday, the table being attrac­ tive with crocheted mats and a „ . . , , .'central decoration of sweet peas S.0 man.v victors, includmi. k ^ gj^^s ,bowl. Cover.. The next regular meeting.will' be held July 16 and another in-, teresting projjfram will be given. New memibers will be received and all old members are urged to attend. PRESBYTERIAN BUSINESS CIRCLE MEETS , The Biiaihefls Woman’s 'Circle of the Presbyterian • Auxiliary;-■ Herbert Birdsall, Mr. and Mrs, ., , , , . , Л , X, Price Sherrill and son, of Moore- it bHngs iu mim. nie -act that c, Sher- ÍÍ! rill and son and two daughters. attending the seconll season of the Century of Progress Exposi­ tion in Chicago thia summer,'ana lipvivnr S v ic e i will bîEin tho 'clay evening, with the preaident,'Down golden beams I slide aslent at 1 1 a. ,m. 1‘AUL H. HESTER, INFANT, ^Л)EЛD Helen Ida Kirk, who nlao led - '•’devotionals. Tho meeting' closed ^For earthly joya my soul is diy with singing the “Star Spangled ' ' ' ’ .......................... ’Bnnner.” During the socinl hour i the hostess served cookies nnd Pnul H ayd en Hester, one-year 'ioe-cream. Miss Kate Lane was .sun ofi liir, and Mrs. J. C. wolcomotl as a new membei'. Jle.sler, died^ at their homo near Jununtiiii/s ^Baptist qhurch on Monday morning,;the death being ‘*>10 to colitis, fqllowed by pneu- iWonla. The funeral was held at |Uni(iii Chapel; biV;(Tuesday aftor- ¡"«on at !'i o’c ' ' ■ ' “ !'V. Turner ofV dc]{,l with Rev, E, -------- r.il’ tllig . M rs. Hos- ter wns'formorjy Miss Maggi« iHolder. Plans wero made for a two days camping trip to Laurel Mountain 'in Alleghany and other points. Those present were: Mrs. B. Carr Choate, the leader, Misses, Ruth and Oi'pah Angell, Helen Idtt 'Kirk, Sarah Louiao Ilairo, Wilma Graves, .Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Opal . Hammor...and Kate Lane. . But oh I I am forbidden 'em, For I wns bred In Pni:ry, Though boi n In Lower Sydenham, My spurious birth I deeply rue; I would, could I be re-born, Be either olfin-bred all through Or wholly B, B. Born. United States was opened in the Crystal Palace, New York, on July 14th, 1853, The first inter­ national exposition in the vi'orli!' was held in the Cryatal Palace, in London in 1851.,-Other exposi­ tions in the United States wero the Centennial Exposition, in Philadelphia in 1876; the New Orleans Exposition In 1886; thb great Columbian Exposition, 01;, World’s iPair, in Chicago, 1893; Atlanta Exposition, 1895; St. Louis Expositipn in ¡1904; and the Jamestown (Va.)- Exposition in 1907. -These world fairs give the visitors an insight of their own country and otlfSr nations that could not 'be gained otherwise. It Is said that the unusual number of tourists In Florida last win­ ter wna due.to the influence 01 the splendid Florida state exhi­ bit at Chicago last year. Just think, Chicago, which is the se­ cond largest city in our nation, received Tts .charter in March, 1887', when Davie County was be­ ginning to try its wings as a new county. • of Mount Ulla, and Mr. and Mrs, 0, H. Perry, of Washington, D. C. MR, AND MRS b AITY HAVE PICNIC SUPPER Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Baity were host and hostess at a delightful picnic supper on Saturday even­ ing, the guests being seated in the lovely side yard. Those en­ joying this pleasant occasion were Mr, and Mrs. Baity, Mra, C. A. Burrus and two children. Miss Hazel Baity, Miss Flossie Martin, Dr, W, C. Martin, Dr. and Mra, Lester Martin and two sons, BLACK LIGHT LURES BEETLES TO DEATH man, met with Mrs, E, E, Gibson, on 'Monday ovening. ■'I'he devo- tionals were led by Mrs. Gibson, and Miss Daisy Holthouser retid an article- on. ’ “Crusading 'for, Christ,” Following the program i: the hostess served light refresh- 'ments. The memibers in attend­ ance \vere Mesdames E. E. Gib­ son and R. M, Holthouser, Misse^ Mildred Woodl'uff, Jane \\(ood- ruff, Virginia Adams and rjai.sy- Holthouser. MISS HANES CLEMENT HAS' LUNCHEON Black light is the ibest used in a trap developed by Westlng- houso illumination engineers for fighting the Asiatic -garden bee­ tle. T'he adult beetle hides be­ low the moist soil of cultivated While, as one dpctor says, every But now I fall ibetween two stools, And oh! it gets me down. Sir, To be the butt of clowns and ^ kiss you take shortens your life fools, three minutes, your life may be Half Elf and half Announcer, fehorttr, but oh, hoAV much sweot- , —iPunch, or! . . Miss Hanes Clement! was gra- - cioua hostess at a delightful lun­ cheon on Monday, her guests in- '; eluding Misa Anne PayssbuxT Johnatoni of Barium- Springs, Mrs. John Law, of Spartanburg, S, C., and Miss Boss Law, of ■Victoria, Texas. Miss Johnston Is national Kappa Delta inspector, find Miss Law is assistant to №0 national editor of the Kappa Delta magazine, “Angelus.” Miss Clement i.s a member of the Kappa Delta aprority at Duke University, The .luncheon tableareas in the daytime, er.ierging ..................... after dark to feed on flowers and ¡was prettily appointed with " a foliage. A- long.-series of expon- centfcrr^ioce of pink roses and'sta- ments resulted In îlie production, 'of a very effective trap, lighted by ultraviolet \vave len«;ths which the human eye cannot see, but which proves a deadly lure to the beetles. tlc.'^i:.fliid covers wore, laid for Mrs. J, Frank (Tlement,. i^iiss Hane.i Clemont, .Mrs, John Law,.• Miss |A|nne (l^ayssoux Johnstq^i, ^ Miss Bess > Law and, Miss . Jano^ . Ciow, ’ - il: P n j?e 2 THE aiOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C,Thursday, Jiiiy 12, I'll Д THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. )> I ) I . *' с I -ч: ItiOiì ‘‘Educated Grass^^ at State College DESIDBNTS ot Ualolgh and travel- ors along U. S. Highway No. 1 havo boon much Intorestod In a do- volopmont on tho graaa In front of the handBome Agricultural Building of the State College of Agriculture and Engineering. As tho piotui'o Bhows, tho words "N. C. State" appear clearly in the grnas. This is not, aa it might llrst aeom, a miracle of growth but the result of a unique flold tost arranged with college offlclols by tbo distributors of Arcadian, tho American Nitrate of Soda. Iniitoad of Just using Arcadian on an ordl- narj' plot, this novel method of placing it was chosen as the moat offoctive way to prove the claim that tho improved nitrate of soda produces luxurious plant'grow th. College offlciala, as woll aa pasaorfl- by, admit this flold teat in ono of tho moat convincing they havo soon. CONFLICT grinninii .sheepishly. Even in his tallcod to lilce a chkll” confusion, Burlón iwus thrilled, iih Mr. 'I'odd chuckled. "You see!’’ always, by tiu; girl’s straiiKO he «rinned at Burton, "You see beauty— straiijht yellow hair, what you’re in for if you marry darlv brown eyes, a complexion Jier!” iiiio rich cream, pinker now tiian •“Humph I” Ethel anil'fed, tar- usual. iiiK from one to the other. ‘'So Like a small, angry whirlwind lie’s going to marry me, is he?” she turned on him and seized his "I am if you’ll h a v o rn e .” Bur- arm. "It’s lucky I came in to see ton spoke meekly enough; but a dad! You come with me!” she look of stern resolve was harden- stormed; and Burton went meek- ing his face. Presently he added: ly. He was painfully conscious of “And I’ll be the boss at our grinning faces thrust from var- house, if there ia any boss—re- ious doorways along tho hall; member that!” smitten by Ethel’s scornful Mr. Todd threw up his hands silence until they reached her resignedly. He had no douibt that father’s office. There she shoved Burton’s cause was done for. him into a chair, and began wip- But Mr. Todd was to learn that ing blood from his face with her he did not yet know all there was handkerchief. .to know about woinen. "Of all the idiots” she storm- Ethel’s oyes had grown tender, od. "Fighting a professional ath- almost worshipful, lete!” I "All right,” she said. “I’ll mar- “A-—a p-professional—” ry you,' and you can be the boss “Yes, of course. That’s w h a t..............I'll let you.” Mr. Briggs is hero for. He’s only MOCK’S CHURCH NEWS LET US DC' YOUK JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.4-H Clubs Gather in Washington №y Guy Swaringen) Burton Wilis Avas not too ypuni; to be old fashioned. A cer­ tain out-dated diffidence was ap­ parent in Ilia manner ns ho knock- od on the office door of Mr. Hobardt Todd, then turns the knob in response to what might have been a growled invitation. waiting for his equipment to start a studio for teaching bo.x- ing and wrestling to you business .Misses Mildred and Esther Leo- and professional men.” nard, of Spencer, spent the iweek' "I—I didn’t know.” Burton end with Misses Eva and Mary looked his chagrim. "But I guess phelps. I’d havo tackled him just the ,Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and same.” _ ’charles Evans, of Winston- "Why‘? What'S it all about, any- Salem, were tho afternoon guests of Mrs. 0. F. Jones Sunday. "W-well—” Burton glanced at i rn<. and Clvde Jonesu,e ru,u; mu u ne ..sk« xor u - ^ ^ ^ ¡„ MocksvilleV.’^eli, thanlv.s for your advice and I-,, mocksmuc.uood wishes” ndinfe till foul lu tht jjj. q Myors made a 1feuoa wisnes. : morning. You know how folks Burton’s luck —- good or batl'.taJk about such—” — worked fast. As he emerged |. «gf course I wns with him!” into tho loijg hail, ho .saw Jackson But the girl’s suddenly soft and Don’t lot listlessness or fatigue threaten your enjoyment of guy summer parties I Wheo your energy sags, light a Camel. You quickly get a‘‘lift” which sweeps away that tired, cross feeling. Smoke all you want. Camels arc made from costlier tobaccos. They never ruffle your nerves! a with a Camel! RIGHT. Lllia nil old-luiml nt broad- MutliiB, C. L. CrnnilliiB, Jr., ol 01ппвл|„|гв, s. С.. loll, l b „n,oc, nidlo nmllcnci- li,.w he Ims campi,.led olRhl yonr« o( oul.tm .dlncly ».ic- CD.»fi.l ^-H Club work 1.1 corn, colloii n..d Hwinc Yo.iMK Mr. Cr..mll„B’, tri,, to Wnil.lTiBloii wn, ,„n,|„ poMlblc by 1 le IJnrrott Compnny, dl,trlbutor. i i Aniorlcnn nllrnto Л» r.nrt ot it, nirlciiltuniJ >.*1^ duvolopmonl work, tl,l, company Ialino n liocn Intorot In both tho 4-11 Club nnd Futuro Fnrmors of Amcrlcn nnd co-opornto, with thoir lender,. Il d hn, found Hint II, contcet, nnd do- :Sf nntion« of Amoilcnn nltrnte of ,odn. not only help tho boy» lownrd, better fnrmlnir nielhod, but nUo cnnble them to learn nr«t hand whnt fine resulti thl. Improved product ot tho South liv e ,. (I'holo by U. О V.) « “Don’t worry!” Unconsciously I Burton flexed his arm. It was a I good arm. "I sort, of hate to tackle | the runt; but if lie asks for it — For twenty years wc have served the people of Davie Coun­ ty as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styles and .pricea as we now have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR C. C. YOUNG & SONS ABOVE. Secretary of Afrleulture H*nry A. WfllUcef whote Infornai addresa at tha racaut 4-H Club Camp in WaahlufftoD wat read with Interest throufhout the naklon. autographa the program« of two lucky 4>ll mem* bera from Iowa. They ara James T. Keam« and Mite Florence E. Meier, Attractive MIta Meier hae •peclallxed In canning, clothing and room Im­ provement since 1027. Although Sec­retary W allace's recent writings havo shown him to be n believer In world tradot ho has made tho point that cer- tnln vltnl Induntrles linvo to ho built up In this country. W hile ho did not nnmo any of theso» many people feel that tho nitrato of soda Industry Is one of them. (Photo by I. N, P.) It was possibly proper enough Briggs, at its farther end, near ^orry «yes rather contradicted that he show respect towards the the top of thO stairs. Burton sharpnos.s of hor tone "If oldest member of the local bar, quickened his pace, a tingle in you and dad can’t trust me to—” (if which he himself was the his blood. It was long since he ^ “it d-doesn’t matter so much youngest. But tliat Burton was had indulged in a vulgar brawl, ^,-hat we think. It’s what others old faa.hionod was further do-'us his old law dean used to suy. monstrated by the purpose of his I'his seemed somehow reminis- . cent of days when he Avas young- Mr. Todd, seeing who his visi- ei". tor was, did not efface the frown | Jackson Briggs nodded affably that drew together the thick gray as he eamo within speaking dis- hrows above his beak-liice nose, tance. Takinij an unlighted cigar from j afternoon,” he said goni- ’ botw^jen his thin, straight lips, \i\y he waved it at a chair. | ..¿eg j,ero,” Burton said un- _ "Have a chair, Bert. Hrvc a smilingly, "Lwant to talk to you!” I “Sure.” Briggs stared inquir- Burton acccptcd neither. IIo ingly. “I’ve nothing else to do felt more comfortable standing, .l^ut listen.” “I’ve come to — to seo you, sir I "It’s about your keeping a cer- There his voice .suddenly tain-young lady — well, Ethel quit on him. This was worse than Todd — .out riding till four making a speech before judge and o’clocic,” growled Burton, "You’re jury. a stranger, around hero. Even if "Help yourself!” A twinkle you were an old friend, that sort briefly lit those dour eyes. “It of thing:wouidn’t do a girl’s re- seems I’ve nothing to do but sit putation any good. And so—” here and be looked at.” | Again ' Burton’s voice faltered. “—^ about *— about marrying His anger was growing as he Ethel!” iblurtcd Burton. "If talked, and, like any other omo- you’ve nn jobjections—” tion, it affected his power of “Not a one.” Mr. Todd eyed speech, his speeulatively. “Asked her "Yes?” Jackson Briggs was yet?” ¡half a head shorter and several “N-no, sir. I thought I should pounds lighter than Burton, but speak to you first.” ' ' he did not.soom at all frightened. “You did? Novel deal But Rather, there was a speculative thanks just the same.” iMr. Todd gleam in his eye that should have added dryly: “Lot of good it will wavned Burton. “And so?” do if she sets her-head the other “And — and so,” stammered .way! I’m afraid her mind is al- Burton, "I want to know why the ready being made up for her.” devil you don’t have the decency think.” "Oh, well!” She patted his scratched cheek. “If you’d asked mo first— Gertha Duke asked me to go with them. I guess thy’re ii love. 'I’hen we had car trouble?’ “Oh!” said Burton, fooling foolish. “So there was—so Ger­ tha wvis along. Why didn’t you toll your dad so, when he—” "Because ho had no business storming at me like thatl” 'fho girl shot a resentful glance at Mr. Todd, whose lips were be- ginning to twitch. "I won’t be ors. busi­ ness trip to Sali.sbury Monday. ! Miss Chloo Jones has moved iback to Mrs. 0. F. Jones after making hor homo for some time in Winston with her nephew, Mr. 0. 1!. Jones;. Misa Violet Potts, of Mace- donii’., visited ;Mr. and Mrs. Robort Carter Sunday aftornoon. Miss Sallie Sheets, of Balti- morijf, .spent Sunday Avith Miss Annie Ruth Jones. That corn planted on land where lespedoza was grown last year has made best growth in Caswell County so far this sea­ son, 'I'he largest crop of wheat over groiwn in Lincoln County has just been harvested and the quality is very good, report most grow- LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad­ dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in­ terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. AMOVE. A ffcnnrnl vluw of tho 4-II Cainp. Not'j VVaBhinRtoii Monu- mont In thu Lncltfrrnund. (Photo I'y iiiobc Phoint) l.nFT. An hnportmik quartet In »i;rlcultural affjiirs, tliosp »fllcInU hnvn been worUhiK dny nitd nlfjhl to nld tho drout;ht«Btrlchcn Went hut wcro not too busy to taltn nn liitoroBt In the 4-H Camp. Left to rlirlit. they arc: Col. L. W. Wost- brook, asslntnnt to tlio Fo<loral Ejnprjrency Rollof Adminlstrntor} Wm. I. Mycro, Governor of tho Farm Credit AdmlnfAtratlont Ches­ ter A. Davis, Agricultural Adjust­ ment Adminlntrator. nnd Rrxford Tuffwell, who has Junl been ap­pointed undor«Socretnry of Auri* culture. Mr. Tugwoll’s address was one of tho high-sputs of tho Camp. (Pholo by U, & V.) TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE "M-made up for her?” “Yes . ; . . IWoll, yes . . .Um— to think of her good name?” The other flushed. "I might you might remonstrate Avith Mr. answer your tone of voice,” he re Jackson Briggs.” | plied coldly, “by saying it’s nono "Eh?” Burton looked startled of your infernal business! IIow- '"R-remonstrate?’’ ever—” “Precisely. Preferably, by pok-) . show you w-whether it’s ing your fist forcibly into his eye. т у business or not!” 'Burton’s ■ГЬеп a punch on the nose would Sood right fist shot out in. a help, Aifter that you could use nianiiiir that should (have been your own judgement.” profoundly convincing. "You mean fight him?” A ’ T'he trouble was that it did not gleam dwelt momentarily in Bur- strike anything. Jackson Briggs ■ ton’s pale blue eyes. "But why? "'as not where ho had ibeen. What reason coujd I—” I Burton was thrown slightly off "Woll, for one tiling, ho took balanco by tho violence of his of- j Ethel out riding last niglit, and fort, nnd before he could ro- j they didn’t get home til! four cover, one of his own eyes mot a ■o’clock! Etiiel stayed in bed till Jarring, impact and remained noon. >i"hen I took occasion to closed. Almost simultaneously remind her that such late hours |ancther fist glanced along his don’t do a girl’s reputation any cheek, splitting the skin with a good, in a small town like this, heavy ring. I.osing all ability to think,Slio turned up her nose at me. You know how easily ICthel- turns up lier iio.seI” "ii's an adorable nose!” Burton blu.shed !it lii.s own words. -Mr. Todd- grinned dourly. “NoLody here knows wiio this •liriggs is nor wliero he came from. He may be a crook, for all we kn<jw. lie liad Bill Green rent Iwo rtioms .in this .building for him. I’m tlu' owner, and he’s been here a week, and I don’t know yet what his business is!” “And you think,” said Burton wistfully, “that I should—” Burton started a dervish dance of rushes find wit)Klra\yaIs, working both arms like a windmill ■— though with mucli less effect. Briggs could elude him iwitli a step, or a turn of tho head, And every few second.s Burton would' wince under a fresh assault on some tender spot. Suddenly his remaining ser­ viceable eye perceived dimly ano­ ther form that slipped deftly be- tv,'oon his antagonist and him- .'ielf. Hands wore shoving them apart, and a shrilly angry voice was crying; "Stop it! Stop it, I say!” iBurton halted uncertainly, blinking hia ono open eye in ^surprise. Ethel stood ibetweon get the advanta.go of you first." him and Jackson Briggs, who was , I iCUlf I undertake anything. 1 j A ;:1‘i .VIifi? Ethel ail excuse to be obstinate. But it’s getting harder and harder for me to hold in . . Don’t let him BELK-HARRY COMPANY’S JULY CLEARANCE SALE Starts Friday Morning, July 13th Ends Saturday, July 21st Real money saving prices will prevail throughout the entire establishment. Ready-to-Wear, Millinery, Silks, Cotton Goods, Clothing, Shoes and Men’s Furnishings. Bring your want list and shop with us and save on every purchase. Belk-Harry Company Salisbury’s Store For The Masses Answer; Whon you havo signed your application for an allot- inent tho amount you can sell Question; My inillets show an will ibe worked out by the State eye irritation with a whitish m at-. Board and tho information sent ter in them. They are all thin and back to your county agent. 'I'hon some are dying. What is the you will be issued certificates cause and how can it be control!- showin^r tho pounds of lint cot- 0(1? ton you havo been allotted. As .Answer; Your description in- you gin tho cotton, the cortifi- (iiciitcs a deficiency or lack of cates w,ill be (taken ‘from your vitamin A in the ration. Check book. If you havo tenants on your ilie ration, being sure that yol- farm, tho certificates will bo low corn or yellow corn meal is .sent to you and your tenants ac- iH'imr fed. .11' tho birds are con- cording as you share in the crop. I'iiiod put them on range and, if j lliiM'o is not sufficient succulent' (.'ri'oi food, add five percent of iill'alfa leaf moal to the ration. It would also bo well to add ono percent of I'ortificd cod liver oil pors,, and a final camp fire exor­ cise. While in Raleigh the club momliers will be the guests ol* State College and will be under the supervision of chaperones and leaders. Everything possible will be done to assure their safe­ ty and comfort. POOR CLIMATE Question: Wiiat causes limbor- neek n poultry and is it conta­ gious? Answer; Limberneck is caused by tho (birds eatin.it decomposing 1(1 Iho ration every second day I'lesh or other protein substance, tintil Ihe trouble disappears; This Usually it is caused l)y the ehic- .shoujd tie done whether or not kens eating dead birds, a dead thci ralioii contains cod liver oil. rat or somo such material. De- __________ ¡composed or moldy mash will Secretary Wallacc! quotes hia Republican grandfather a.s l.u why Iowa always liad so few Deni()crats. "Democrats,” the old geiitlo- maii used to tell young Henry, “just don’t seem lo breed in this climate.”—The Country Home. Program Planned For Farm Week Several thousand North Caro­ lina farmers and farm women are looking forward to an “edu­ cational vacation” at Farm and Home week at State Collegd, July 31 to August 4. Periods of study, in which they will learn more about living an abundant rural life, will be alternated with delightful re­ creational activities and infor­ mal gatherings in which they can chat iwth one hnother about their experiences dur­ ing the past year and their plans' for the future. Tho discussion of mutual pro­ blems will give the men and women neiw ideas for tackling those problems when they re­ turn to their homes. Each i\vill be helped to profit from the ex­ periences of the others. During the classes and demon­ stration's, trained experts distributed free to all who tend the convention. MATTER OF A NAME at- At Washington, Representative Henry Ellonbogon of Pennsylva- Itiia has trouble with his name. Recently a lady went into the office of the House bill clerk to ask the name of « woman mem­ ber that had slipped her mind. Who were thè women memibérs o'f tho House? ■ “Mrs. Northon?” the clerk ask­ ed. “No.” “Mrs. Jenckes, Mrs. Kahn, Mrs. McCarthy?” "No, not any of those.” "Is it Mrs. Rogers, Mrs. Green­ way, or Mrs. Clarke?" "No, I’m sorry to bo so stupid, r think the first name is-Ellen.” "Oh, it must be Ellonbogen,” will the clerk said. ^ show the farmers and their wives “of course,” the lady said, the latest developments learned "Ellen Bogen. Sorry to have boon in the scientific study of agricul- much trouble.”—The Country tural and home-making sub- Home, jects. One ol' thn fnatliros will ilio the series of messages brought to tho Farm and Homo week gatherings by agricultural leaders of the State and I'lation who will ex­ plain tho agricultural policies of the government and outline the *i)ians that aro being made-for tho 'future. In recognition of tho self- sacrificing work of cotton and to­ bacco committeemen in pushing tlio sign-up campaigns to a suc­ cessful finish, certificates will bo presented them at a joint mooting of all farmers Wodno.s- day, 'Which hns been designated Cotton and Tobacco Day. Cherokee Indians from the re­ servations in western North Carolina havo been invited to at­ tend Farm and Homo week and take part in tho program of en­ tertainment. Last year their o.x- hibition of Indian dances rich in the symbolism of ,tribal lore and ancient legends attracted wide attention. Farm and Home weok leaders arc preparing in magazine form !i program of activities along with articlc.s of interest to farm men and women whicii will be NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATK NORTH CAROLINA COUN’rY OF DAVIE Under and by virtue of the power and authority contained in that certain purchase monoy deed of trust executed Iby 0. D, Zimmon-nan and wife, Julia Zim­ merman to the North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Trus­ tee, which said purchase money deed of trilst is dated October 12, 1932, and recorded in Book 1 complete description of the same. Page 3 acres more or less, situate, lying j and being on or near the Mocka- ; villo-FuIton-Advancc Public road, ‘ about ten and ono-half (10%) miles almost East from the Town of Mocksvillo, in Fulton 'fown- ship, iDavio County, State of North Carolina, having such' shapes, metes, courses and dis­ tances as will more fully appear by reference to a pliit thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 20th day. of November 192C, and attached to tho abstract now on file with the Atlantic Joint Stock Land C a^ of Ra­ leigh, the same beinsr bounded on the North bÿ' the lands of Char­ les Poelbles, and' the lands of T. J. Ellia, on the East by the North Yadkin River, and by the lands of T. J, Ellis, and the lands of ■ Mrs. W. r. Burton, on the South by the lands of Mrs. W. T. Bur­ ton and the lands of W. G. & P. D. Peebles, on the West by the lands of W. G. and. P. D. Pee­ bles, tho lands of Hege, and by the lands of George Peebles, and being the idoiüical....tracts of iiiiid ‘conveyed Iby deed from J. G. Peebles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, by deed from J. H. Pee­ bles and wife to 0. A. Peebles; by deed by Dolly Harper, et al to O. A. Peebles, by deed Iby N. A. Peebles and Avifo to 0. A. Peebles of date July 9th, 189.5, 21st Marcli 1898, l!!th day of January 1908, and IGth day of February' 18i)6 respectively, said deeds being duly recorded in Deed Book No. 14 ’at pago 49ÎÎ, No. 15 at page 528, N6. 25 at . page 527, No. 15 at pagc 530, re-^ spectively, and partition proceed­ ing recorded in Book No. 23, at page 270 in the offico of Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davio County, State of North Carolina^ to whi^h reference is made for moro 20, Page 21-22,, of .the Davie County Registry, default having boen made in the payment of tho indebtedness thereby secured and ' denco of good faith, in the conditions therein secur-1 This the 20t'h day ed, the. undersigned substituted 11934. Terms of sale cash and trus­ tee will require deposit of 10% of tho amount of the bid as evi- of Juno, trustee by instrument recorded in Book 2'U, Pago 231, Davio County Rogi-stry, will on Saturday, July 21, 1934, at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the - courthouse door at Mocksvillo, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale and self to thu highest bidder for cash the fol­ lowing described property; All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and forty eight and sov- ontoen hundredths (148.17/100) JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM, Sulbstituted Trustee. Robert Woinstein aiid W. D, Sa- biston, Jr., Attorneys, ! Raleigh, !N, C, ■ . 6 28 4t.' JACOB STEWAK'l' Attorney at X^aw Mocksville, N. C. onice in SouthL-rn Bank & Trust Company builiUng i onice phone ......... .........,..;...18в Uesidnncp Phoiin. ............. .,..14|в Question; Will dronching con- sometimes produce tho condition, ti'ol stomach worms in lambs? Limberneck is not contagious and Aiiswnr; E.':periments eonduct- outbreak may bo handled by ed at this Exptrimont Station confining; the birds until the ■show that .drenching is absolute ly niicessary especially whore tho lambs have grazed bn permanent pasture, 'fhis applies to all liinibs now on' hand and tho lirenching should bo continued until the first of November. 'I’he mo.st jiractical method of control. trouiblo i.4'locatod and then treat­ ing the flock Avith Epsom Salts. PROGRAM COMPLETE FOR CLUB MEETING Tho program for the annual 4- H short course this year, in celo- bration of North Carolina’s 25thhowever, it to change pastures-as "^иГь" work,’ ^has oltun as [lossibie and drench ......................... «Illy when conditions show this id bu necessary. 'I’his method of control has igivon excellent rn- Slilt.4. been designed especially to train leaders in the things wiiich will enable rural people to lead more wholesome lives. Each 4-H club in tho State ,, will be permitted to send two of shou cl j|._^ outstanding itiunibers to the course, which w'ill be held at State College July 25-30. It is ex- that practically every ro- Qiiostion; What crops Ijc ¡)hinto(l now for a home garden in (iustorn Carolina? Answer; Snap beans and fiold psctod peas are two garden crops that county in the State will bo THE WHOLE COUNTRY m m M o n c y ' S a v e r s l GOODYEAR TRUCK TIRESi I Tremendous welcome-huge 1 sales—follow announcement I of sensational new Goodyear , tire—-keeps us and factory on ■ ljump—Users say "43% more non-skid mileage" under­ states It. fWVHOyS ЫШ GOODYEAR ALL-WBTHER shdiil,! be planted between July presented at the course, said L, 1 and 15. Cabbage seed for the ]^, Hnrriil, State club lender, fitll crop should also bo seeded ^ practical instructions and dc- iii (lie out-door bod. The length monstrations will be given by the of rows, amount of seed, and a college teaching staff and siii'iJiiHsion of crops for future specialists in canning, cooking, plai.tliijr.s ,11-e given in Extension clothing, showing livestock, select Circular No. 198 which will be ¡ng j,ood seed, preparing exhibits, seal I'reo upon request to the d.op’ cultural methods, poultry AKi’icultural Editor, State ICollege i'ldcigh. management, - recreational activi­ ties,- and other subjects. I'wo assembly periods will bo held daily. Ono will feature in­ spirational talks, the State presi­ dent’s address, reports from the delegates who attended the na- Qiiostion; Whon will Farm and llome Week be held at State ^•'>il('ge thi.s summer? Answer; Farm and Homo Week ,____ "'ill begin officially on Tuesday |tional 4-II camp, and the election morning, July 31, and last'of officers for tlie State 4-II tlii’oiigh Friday, August 3. How- club. The other period will con- there will be an evening sist of a series of conferences on meeting on Monday, July 30. Full leadership, the club projects’ information about Farm and I!iiir,e Week may be secured from ^linrles A. Sheffield, secretaiy Statu College Station, Raleigh. Question r How will 1 know how ’’"wh cotton I can sell under the ®“»khead Act without paying tho t,ix? ' ■ ' V ■ С place in club work, and the cul­ tural values of living. The recreational program will include a class for recreation leaders and tournaments in var­ ious sports. Tlie evening pro­ grams will feature (lommunity singing, games, dramatizations, pageants, Sundajjvevsning ves- Look W hnt You Get—No Extra Cost: 43% More Miles of real non-skid safety . . . Klntter Wider Tread . . . More Center Trnclion (16% more non-skid blocks) . . . Heavier Touftlier Trend (nverafto of 2 lbs. moro rubber) . . . Supertvvlst Cord IJody (supports hcnvicr trend snfely) We’ve never seen the equal of it—the way car owners have flocked in, looked, listened, bought new G-3's these last ten weeks—and it’s the same everywhere we hear. What’s more, people who got G-3’s months before | the p ’vib lic announcement, report it’s better ; than claimed! They cite mileage records to ^ prove they’re getting better than the 43% 'j more non-skid mileage averaged by Good­ year’s test fleet. Buy no tires until you let us ■ show you this wonderful new Goodyear All- Weather which gives so much more safety and service without costing you a cent extra! Sure, we have Goodyears at AIJ., Fxicesii Because Goodyears are ths largest selling tires, yoii get more for your liiuii^y matter what you pay. / ~ ' GOODYEAR SPEEDWAY B u ilt with Supertw ist Cord . . . Center trac­ tion; tough th kk trend, full oversize I 30 X 3>/i $4.40 4.40-21 $4.95 Other sizes in proncr- tion expertly mounted on wheelsI*ricc.i suhfcct to channc (ultKouc Tiod'cc aiut It) cmy Sttirctal» tax, SANFORD MOTOR CO. Road Service Phon© 77 Mocksville, N. C. I All i^merica is Choosing' Ford V8 in 1934 Hegistrations for first four months Ford 230781 Chevrolet 204121 Plymouth 124835 “Watch the Fords G p B y ” Щ ,.1Уf 'Î ■idll ■a. ì:M : ч;ь .Vil V- 'i '1:^ ìf'; 1 1 ' . ì: <ì i'i /j' " M ,1 ' I ('i ,1'f1 if 'Í:ifH ili ■i!' Piige 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursday, Ju ly 12, i¡,;¡,, [ g т1чч'зД«У. Ju ly 1~2. 1984 Why Is It? VOU GO OUT AMD Г PLP.V ALL АШКЕ W COME -BACK WITH A ' I SCOftE< U K E g A Y fir.^fUlP Report of tho condition of Tlic . HANK OP DAVIE At Mocksvilie, North Cnrolinn, to the Cornmisaioiier of Biinlcs at the cloae of busineas on the 30th day of June, 1934. Resources: Ca.sh, Chocks for Clearing and Transit Items VITAMINS (By Dr. William J. Scholes) Vitamins, also known as food hormones, are substances of un­ known chemical composition, pre­ sent in small amounts in natural food-stuffs, which arc necessary SASSAFRAC RIDGE ITUMS Mister Editin': They's a rijrht smarl, run ol itums for writin’ from tliia here TURRENTINE NEWS 'Don’t forget the revival THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 5 'fhe death Angels invaded the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hes­ ter on Monday morning July 9lii about 8 o’clock and look the life corner of tiie commonwealtli, ^een since 1 writ last, shore as kraut, ing will ibegin July 22nd. here on moct. ‘Su mia, Q. to normal maintenance and „ ^ growth. A dietary lacking these TnU ?"*''’'' S " 4 7 30 ^ in a d e q u a te «••apefruit, pineapple, toiy Banks ^and lead to various .deficiency cabbage, spinach. I daily consumption include food [stuffs rich in vitamins. And es­ pecially necessary is this when the individual exhibits one of the diseases brought on iby a de- ficienc.v in a particular vitamin. iBriofly atated, tho source of vitamins is as follows: Vitamin A: Butter, cod liver oil. egg yolk, milk, liver, orange, carrots. State of North Carolina Bonds, in Escrow (For Exemption of Common Stock from Asaess- ment) 25,000.00 North Carolina State Bonds, Notes, Etc. . 80,000.00 Other Stocks and Bonds Loans and Discounts diseases, even though in ot;hhr respects it fullfiHs all require' ments. Properties of Vitamins Vitumin A la also known aa I 775.00 Anti-Ophthalmic. It is soluble in oyster. fat, lost when exposed to air and) Vitamin D: Cod liver oil, milk. Vitamin B: Orange, grapefruit, pineapple, loan meata, -ivhent, beans, lentils, milk, yeast. 1 _ Vitamin C: Orange, lemon, lime, apple, banana, tomato, Other 192,894.41 in activated when . exposed to . F>urniture, Fixtures and ozone. The absence 'of this vita-1 ® ! Lettuce, milk, fats, Equipment Interest Accrued. Not Collected interest Accrued on Bonds Total Resources Liabilitiea and Capital: Demand Deposits-^Due Public Oflicials Demand Depoaita- . Others Canhiers Checks Uninvested Trust Deposits Accrued Interest Time Certificates of Deposit —Due Public Oflicials 1,178.78 Time Certificates of Deposit ■■ —Due Others 54,8G9.9u Savings Deposits—'Due Pub- , ‘ lie Oflicials 3,739.56 Savings Deposits—Due Others 46,973.20 1,000.00 min in the diet of. growing anl- I'oUod mala results in retarded growth. 300.00 But as soon as it is returned to the dietary normal growth is re- 1,111.50 flumed. IFull grovyn animals do ----------------not exhibit the,effects of a lack ¡5316,359.05 (-hia vitamin a.s quickly as oats, whole wheat, meat. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Ketchii. spent Monday Jand Tuesday In I China Grove with relatives and growing animals, but they even- attended the funeral of Mr. Ket- tually suffer,:, from; impaired' chie’s aunt. Totr.l Liiibilities Capital Stock— Common Capital Stock—Preferred 4 per cent Cumulative 20,000.00 Surplu.s—Appropriated for Ex­ emption of Common Stock from Assessment Undivided Profits 7,828,35 Reserve for Losses 500.00 $14,957.71 liealth and nutrition whch is cor- ,Due ' reeted as aoon',as this vitumin is 86,872.40 again provided;' ' 1,111.08 Vitamin B, known aii -A,nti-Neu- ritic, is soluble in wUter, alcohol 1,547.06 and acidified alcoho],-insoluble in 1,780.96 fat. It is destroyed by a tempera ture of 130 degrees Centigrade. Lack of thia yitumiii causes u dis­ ease of tho nerves called beriberi which oRCurs among people who subsist largely on polished rice or refined foods. This disease can be corrected by uaing un- ppli.Hhed rice and adding to the diet peas, beans, whole grains and peanuts. Vitumin C, known as Anti- $50,000.00 is one of the most im- $213,030.70 Rev. and Mrs. B. C. Reovis and children, of Morganton, and Miss Alma Dula, of North'Wilkesboro, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mr.?. J. F. Cartner Wednes­ day. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Koontz. Misa Beulah Stroud, of High Point, viaited her sisters, Mrs, J. C. Jonea and TSIrs'. Clayton Rich­ ardson recently. 'Miss .Julia Foster spent the week-end in Greensboro, with Misa Mary Foster who ia at­ tending aummer achool there. Mr. and Mrs, Maxey Kinlcy and family wore the Sunday din­ ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Carlportant, Tt prevents Scorbutia___ (Scurvy). It is soluble in alcohol and is destroyed by expos lire to ^r.'and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and 25 000 00 family visited Mr. and Mra. J. W. I vitamin from the diet brings on iafternooi(. Mra. scurvy, which can be prevented ,,as.,been real sick, her land cured only by eating u cer- many friends will regret to know. and $103,328,35Total Capital 'I'otal Liabilities Capital State of North Carolina—C'oun- iy of Davie. S. A. Harding, President, Z. N. i Ander.soii, Diveetoi', and R, B. ' Sanl'ord, Director of the Bank of 1 Davie, each personally iippeared . before me this day, and bein tain amount of fresh foods, such Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Fellcer ai)d children spent Sunday with theif J. C. Me­ ns, especially, lemons, oranges ^________ ' S31G 359 05 lom“toes, cabbage and potatoes, j jj,j,.,„j,niother, Mrs. ' ’ innf] in «'■onnrnl all fresh . fruits’’oPAlinn__J"and voi;rctables. ! Viti'.min D, the woll-kno,wn ¡Anti-Kachiti«, stands alongside Vitamin C in importance. It pre­ vents Rachitis (Rickets). It is •sdublc in oil and alcohol. Lack of Miss Mae Smith spent Tues­ day with Miss Model! Kinlcy, KILLING INSECTS UNDER TENTS jTi v''sworn e"ch ^'fo?'' hiinselT California grape growers 'inil liplii'i’ Thia disease ;inay be overcome \.nea by a novel machine, Frr:uid belief. S. A. HARDING', President R. B. SAIKi'^ORD, Director Z. N. ANDERSON, Director Sworn to and siiibacribed bo fore me this the 7t;h day of July, iDlii) 193'1, l.l-i ^ (Seal) S, M. Call, Notary Public. ,’.'i ' My commiasion expires Aug. 16. . : v'.S;Wi'1934. are with cy- the ........................... ........ I'ames by giving l’omis ri“ch in this vita-|on .either side of the machine niin—cod liver oil, milk, egg support tents which cover the ^,„11^ I vines as the cyanide blower moves Vitamin E called Reproductive between the rows, A light tract- possesses fertility conferring »uPPorts the tent Irames. The iroperties. It is very stable and Cyamde [.«^„"/‘^«^«ced under t^ is not deteriorated by heat. an’ hit seems ns how the most important of ’em is to the effect as how yer scribe from this here bUrg is in trouble, hoair, yes- siree an’ the sort what mout make a yaller jacket’s nest sound like a cool mud puddle to a weary raisonback hog on the 4th of July cause the privet dommy- ailes of yer scribe has bin raid­ ed, they has, agin’ the peace an dignity of the la\ys of thiahere commonwealth, likewise a lot of pies etten by the raider, what turned out to be that thar ol black an’ white goat of Jim Per­ kinses, ^es-siree, likewise that thar goat air dead an’ yer scribt' fetched ’fore Square Bixter, an’ fined to tho chune of a bushel of blackberries, likewise ten pounds -of aassafrac' rOotT Now Mister Editur, I ain’t a sayin’ as how they ain’t no sense of jes tice in the courts nomore, ner I ain’t a saying’ as how hit’s the signs of the zodyack ner luck, tier nothin’ of that sort, how som-ever. Mister Editur, hit do seem hard for a feller to hafto pay all of them thar damages fer the fool actions of that thar goat, when them thar same pie crusts mout a started a new in­ dustry as a sustituto fer blow­ out patches,' likewise yer scribe he ain’t to blame fer bein’ baclielur nohow, he ain’t, an danged if I believe as how any gentleman orter be helt гезроц; sible fer tho shortage of common- aence an’ sane precaushun in a fool billy goat. We ibin a 'havin’ a sort of a picknick down to oi’ man Jocyer Bi.iley’s mill, yes-siree, fourth of July celebrashun, an' Miss Sallie Watson she’s right poorly, she air, ‘cause in chaugin’ what little she had on fer a baithin’ suit. Miss Sallie she got into a hoi net’s nest, she did, an’ them thar kritters stung her purty pientyus, shore ns kraut, but Doc. Dopum happened to be right on the spot, he did, an’ got in aoine of this here new fangled fust ait, right quick, he did, an’ Doc. he .says aa how ho thinks Miss Sallio is a goin’ to be alright in a few days, she is, but sho needn’t to bin so pertickler about hidin' fer a change, cause nobody wouldn’t a know’d the difference nohow ’thout she’d a told ’em. Big meotin'-starts next week over to ol’ Ebeneezer turhor side of Buckeye Run, yes-siree, an’ оГ bruther McCorcum he 'lows as how he aims to give ’em fire an’ brimstone by i'he shovel full, yes-s|ree, but Bill Surkeya ho says as how hit air a goin’ to hafto be purty hot if hit gits any­ thing on the feller what drinks that thar latest output of Buck­ eye lieker, an’ yer scribe he ex­ pects aa how Bill air about right, yes-siree shore as kraut, cause they say aa how hit beata hot watter fer akaldin’ a hawg any day, hit do. Gueaa them’s about all fer thia time only while we air about hit maybe I mout aa well ust whai times of the moon as well as un­ der v/hat signs of the zodyack does you’ns over to town trim yer whiskers so as they don’t frazzle up at the end? Yours fer itums— JIMMIE SALEM NEWS 'fRUSTBE’S SALE OF ESTATE liKAl, Under and by virtue ;>t tliel powers contained in that certain! deed of trust, executed iby iMn.J U-ll»..!.. ^ ^ ,1 T\T__ . ‘I sick for two weeks and during this time he bore his suffering patiently. A'ge, one year, three months and 8 days. He leaves »Clark and wife, Mary Clark, oj to mourn his passing his parents, the 11th day of January, two sisters and two brothers and whioi said deed of trust i.s diily a host of other relatives and,iri-'recorded In the office of the re. ends. Funeral services were'.'held glster of deeds for Davie County at Union Chapel on . 'I'uesday N. C., in Book No. 23, at Pag¡ morning at 11 o’clock. ' No. 221, default having been Several from here attended the made in the payment of the in. Spry reunion the past Sunday debtedness thereby secured, and and reported an enjoyaJble-'tlme. at the request of the holder 0! Several nice showers of rain the note by said deed of trust se. have visited our community re- cured, the undersigned trustee cently which we were more than will offer for sale at public auc: glad to see. for'the highest bidder, for Mr. E. C. Lagle and son, John cash, at the court house door o| and Mr. A. C. Nail and son, Paul, Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, and Mr.'L. F. Wagoner made a August 11,193^4, at twePve o’clock, business trip to Salisbury, the noon, the following described leai past Friday. ' estate, to _ v^-it: Mr. Clinard Wagoner, of thlb Situate in Jerusalem Townslii, place and Miss Emma Summers, Davie County, .North Carolina, or Iredell County were united in marriage at the Baptist Parson- age on the 4th of July. The m ar-. „pfVTMMTMri ^ t riage ceremony was performed by BEGINNING at a atone, W. II, Rev, E, W. .Turner. We wish this couple a long and happy married life. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail ann daughter, Mildred spent the past Sunday with relatives of Salis­ bury. ip^ .North Carolin adjoining fhe lands of Caudell and others, and bounded ¡i.s fol. Mias Helen McCulloh who has boon house keeping in Salisbury has returned to her home. Prayer meeting will be held at the home of Mr. Ray Lugle on Friday night of this week. Every body come. Mr. and Mra. Dennia Barney, of Hanes, spent Saturday v.'ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest and family. Caudell’s corner, and running thonee North 10 deg. We.st 21 poles to u atono in , Crcasoii',! line; thence East 3 dog. South 2i polos to a atono in Creason’s line; thence South 10 deg. East ij poles and 12 links to a .stone; thonco West 9 deg. South 21 ¡lolcs to the beginning, containiiiK Two and One-Half (2.50) acre.s, more or less. The purchaser at this salo w assume tho payment of all tii,'ici outstanding against said lands, T'his 10th day of July, 1934, A. D, LILLINGTON HEN.DRIX 7 12 5t. ’I’l'iLstee Robert S. McNeill, Attorney, яииинвиаиаияикиЕикииингиаияиЕИЕИйииияиЕикиниЕиасан!:t'3as;ja;nl kI We Can Save You Money \ If you will do your trading at our store. VVe Have A Big Line Of Century Âutumubiic Tires John Deere Farm Machinery Overalls, Shirts and Underwear Staple and Fancy Groceries Terra -Cotta Piping- Flour Meal and Feed Stuff We are always glad to have you call and look our stock over. Martin Brothers NEAR DEPOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [яияияияиамянааиииЕививиазияидияианвизгмвияиаиаивия H i N SИ H i яXH H i H Iи t(I;X Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine ¡Bayer Aspirin Source of Vitamins tent in a blast of air from a blow­ er driven by tho tractor. The A I 1 mnv hP operator is seated above the blow-Aa atated above, a' diet may oe , , . , . , % .11 „M r, ■ but if it IS lacking m vitamins it —__________ Trade with tlie merchants that'will not maiiitain the'organism, sidvertiae In tho Enterprise. {lence it is necessary that the Trade with the Merchants? jadvertise In, the , Ento^iiriae^ !’'|^,.jSnpday. Mr. and Mrs. T'. S. Cartner and family visited relatives in Cen­ ter community Sunday afternoon. Miss Dena Daywalt visited her aunt, Mrs. Bill Powell, of Cala- haln lust week. Mrs. Florance Smoot, of this ■place, is ill at this writing, wo aro sorry to say. Miss Mary Blanche Cartner spent last week with her brother, Mr. Claude' Cartner, of Iredell. Mrs. J, D, 'Walker visited her son, Mr. Luther Walker, several daya last week. Miss Francos and 'Bertha Jones spent Saturday evening with Miss Mary Blanche Cartnor, To all thoae that are interest­ ed in cleaning off Salem ceme­ tery will please meet Saturday morning. Mr. and Mrs. A. L,'Smith and daughter, Mae, visited Mr. and Mrs. David Smith Sunday. ;Miss Pauline Swicegood visit­ ed Mr. and Mra. Ted Daywalt Tinj of 12 NOW Bottles of 24 Tablets NOW Cot Real BAYER Aspirin Now at Loivest Prices in History! Rcmiinber, too, that doctors .ad- it does not HAHM• riiii HilABT. And tlint scieiitisl.H .So n.s to put the siifcty nud quick action of Günuínc Bayer* Aspinn within tho reiicii of evoryono, tho nnoc you pay has now been reduced. Heduced so low that nobody need ever iigain accept .some other prep­ aration in place of the real DAYER ASPIRIN that you've asked for. Ific now for tins of 1'2 tablels. ¿5c now for bottles of 24 tablets. And the hi«, family size, ICO tablet bottles have again boon re- uiiced in price, Tliesa now low prices arc now in effect tliroutthout the United States. So—Always say “Bayer” When You Buy And remember, wlien you ask for Bayer Aspirin at these new low prices It's unnecessary now to accept ' any other preparation in its place. So—never ask for it by the name aspirin" alono when you buy, but alwayo say B-A-V-E-R Aspirm and ■ ■ see that you get it. , rate it among tlio fastest iinown safe rehata for paia, (See illustrations below.) ' Why Bayer Aspirin Works So Fast Drop a Daycr, Aspirin Tablell into a 8lo$» of water., By the time it hits the bot­tom of the glass it s (JlsTnte< grating. : you get IN 2 SICONDS BY STOP WaTCH A Genuine Dnyer Ajplrin Tublet >t«rU to dlsinlcgr<te and go lo work.j Wliol Iloppsns In Tliij«: GI«Mii j Stomach—Genuin«1 Tableti Stai t "T.kln« T M iii ® Minut«! »(«sr 7 1 4 W : PUY Card Pai-tlcB Sodai Functions Club Meetinga Gîhuroh News SSOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Miss MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Paul Allen has returned from visit to Martinsville, Va. Misa Jane Bradley apent sever­ al daya this week in Charlotte. Misaea Louise Stroud and Eva Call have returned from o visit in Brevard. --------o-------- Mra. W. G , Byerly and two sons liavc "ctur in Asheville. îod from a Mrs. Essie Byerly ia viaiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, iri .Winston-^Salom. Born to Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Jones, of near Advance, on July ■Ith. a fine son. Mias Teresa Kerr, spent the week-end Annie Holthouser. of Hickory, with Miss Mias Mamie Adama, of State- Hville, was tho recent guoat of JIr.4. T. B. Bailey. Misa Delia Grant has roturn- (ul from a two weeka’ stay at M'.-rtlo Beach, S. C. Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins have returned from a two wooka’ trip to eastern Carolina. Knox Johnstone spent the week-end with Mrs. Johnstone and children at Montreut. -----------0------------ Misa Margaret Bell haa re­ turned from a viait to her sister, Mrs. M. L. John, in Laurinburg. Mra. R. L. Morrow, of Albe­ marle, apent Friday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Moro- ney. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and flaughtRr, nf Mayodan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. • Mrs. Sue F. Shaw, who has been spending a week in Ashe­ ville and Rutherfordton, has re­ turned to visit her sister, Mra. E. J. Harbison. Mrs. Hoy Poston and littlo daughter, .Frances Anne, of Statesville, were guests of her* parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Ste- v/art, recently. Miaa Fiorine Johnson, of Au­ gusta, Ga„ will arrive Thursday to visit her sister, Mrs. John Le­ Grand, on route home from a trip to Richmond, Va. Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Miss Pauline Daniel and Mias Hattie Fowler, of Statoavillo, apent several days laat week at Myrtle Beach, S. C. ton, Mra. T. A. Stone and son, Clement Hanes, Misses Hanes Clement and Jane Crow spent Saturday at Roaring Gap with Mrs. Frank Hanes. Odd but TRUE 'Miss Mary Katherine Lee,,who has been in Greensboro for the paat year, viaited her aunts, the Miaseas Lee, on Sunday leaving Monday for her home in, Burley, IdaTio. While in North Carolina Misa Lee made many ' iriends here and in Gireensboro. S^e' was called home by the ilines-s of her sister, Mrs. Eleanor Lee. Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Jack Allison, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Miaa Oasie Allison, Clinard, Jr., Clar- abel LeGrand and Marie John­ son spent Saturday afternoon in Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Grady W«rd, Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, Va,, and Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, of Athens, Ala., arrived Monday aftornon from a trip to Chicago, where they spent the past week at the Century of Progress Exposition. Jlrs. E. C. Clinard, Mra. W. H. LeGrand, Mrs. John LeGrand and E. C. LoCJrand were visitors in W'iiiston-Salom Tuesday. Mrs. Clinard left on,Wedne.sday for Mrs. Burnett Lewis, of Con- her homo in Loxington, after cord, was a recent visitor h ere, ¡spending several weeks with her coming to see Mrs. E. L. Gaithor. sister, Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Mrs. Lewis v/as formerly Miss Sarah Gaither, of Hertford. ---------o— Mr. and Mrs. E. N. Betts and two sons, Billy and Sonny, .Al­ bert Chaflin, of Albemarle, and Ml'S. T. N. Chaflin motored to Grhiidfather ,Mountain on Sun­ day. -----o ---- Katherine Baker, daughter of Mr. and Mra. Talley Baker, under- , CAN GROW омич » W . PRO PO ftTlÛN TD THE SaE OP THÏ IN WHICH , «SIRE KEPt, r|| CWPPLS CnEDVJCDtÖ^HPiaTWjll jxm . сзчхскЕяг LIBERTY NEWS- Tho annual Spry reunion was 1 Mr. and Mrs. G'eorge Byrd and at tho homo of Mr. and Mrs. BUSINESS 11Щ went an operation for appeadici- tis at Long’s Sanatorium on Mon­ day. Wo hope she will soon re­ cover. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Bear, of Miami, Fla., are viaiting Mrs. Bear’s; daughter, Mrs. Olion •Cartwright. --------0-— Misses Paulino Campbell and liene—Horn attended a Young People’s Conference at Ridgo- cre.“t last week. Misa Bertha Lee is quite ill, her many friends will regret to learn. We hope that she will soon regain her health. Mias Hattie Chaffin spent two daya recently at Chapel Hill, at­ tending a National Ro-employ- nient Conference. The many frionds here pf iMiss .Sarah Clement, of Oxford, will be sorry to learn that she sprain­ ed her ankle recently. Dr, and Mrs. Glenn Poole,..of Winston-Salcm, apent Sunday with the lattor’a paronts, Mr. and Mrs, H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mra. George Felix, of Wylhoville, Vft., wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. John ■Larew, Mrs. Felix was formerly Mias Natalie Larew, aister of Mr. Larew. Mrs. R. T. Fauceito, of Chat­ tanooga, will arrive Friday to visit her sister, Mrs. John La­ rew. Mrs. .Ffiucetto Jiji.s ,bjo tendiujf an auxiliary conference at Montreat. children, Jimmie and Jean, of Waukoegan, Illinois, wore guests of Mrs. Byrd’s mother, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, last week. They also visited relativoa in Payetto- ville while in thia atate, Mra. Stockton ispoiuling a day there too. Mrs. R. H. Bumister, of Pres­ cott, Ari'^ona, and Miss Julia Boll, of Atlanta, were recent guests of thoir cousin, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Mrs. "Bumister was formerly Miss Elma Tollar, |0f Valdosta, Ga., and visited Mrs. Johnstone n number of years ago. Hugh and Frank Larew, little son of Mr. and Mrs. John Larew, had their tonsils removed at Long’s Sanatorium, in Statesville, on Wednesday. We hope that they will soon be well. ,Mr. and Mrs. IWalter L. Sher- ill and son, Clintotn, of Hickory, spent the week-end witTi Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell, and were guests, of Mrs. Hattie McGuire at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Baity and Miss Hazel Baity spent the day re- confly in Chapel Hill with Misa Lucile Kelling. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. T. A. Stone and Miss Sarah Hanes Stone, who visited Mrs, A.' R. Hollott, and Mrs. V. E. Swaim, who went aa far as Burlington to see her daughter, Mrs. M. K. Pate. Misses-Daisy and Nell Holt- houHor returned home last week from a visit to rolatives in Chat­ tanooga and Charlotte. Mrs. II. C. Meroney, Mrs. P. G. lirown, Miases Helen Holthouser iiud Sue Brown were visitors in Salisbury on Wednesday. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison. Mr. iiiul Jlra. John LeGVand and Mrs. i'-'. C. LeGrand were visitors in WIn.-iiton-ISalem on Friday. ----------o---------- Mr. and Mrs. J... H. Ful'ghum «lui niece, Miss Kate-Lane, spent the past w’eek fishing on thoir liouse-boat near .Morehead City. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and j^iss .Hanes Clement motored to i-ake Junaluska . on Thursday, ^'liero they will remain over the Week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Uba Turner and daughter, Bettie Ann, and Dana Turner, of Winston-Salem,, spent 'I’uesday with Rev. and Mrs. E. 'V. Turner. Mrs. J. L. piitler,. William But-: 1er and Miss D'ovie Dix, 'of Reld^ sville, wore recent guests of Miss Mr. and Mrs. J. ' T. Baity, Misses Hazel Baity and Flossie Gadsden, Ala., after a Martin spent Thuraday and Fri­ day at Boone and other mountain reaorts. Mias Gilma Baity is at­ tending summer school at Boone. 0 Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell are Friends hero of Mr. 0. H. Pei. ry, who ia viaiting at the home of Mrs. William Miller, will bo sorry to know that he slipped and fell down the porch steps on ■Monday morning, dislocating his shoulder and spraining his an­ kle, Mr. Perry was starting on a business trip to Norfolk, Va., but his injuries will keep him in for a week. ----------o--------- Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodrufi have returned to their home in trip to Ai^heville, ;Biltmore, Lake Lure and Montreat. They were ac­ companied by Mrs. C. G. Wood­ ruff and Miss Sadie Hall Wood­ ruff on the mountain trip, who were guests of Dr. and Mrs. R. ffuosts of the latter’s parents. Dr. C. Anderson at Montreat, where® '.1 _i.i___1^,1 4-U^ OOm/1 onnlioland Mrs. Henry F. Long, • in Statesville' this week, while Mr. Howell is teaching in a Young People’s Conference at Mitchell College. Friends here of Mrs. R. N, Bar­ ber and Miss Mary Ashworth Barber, of Waynesville, will toe interested to know that they sailed on June 28th I’oi.' a three months’ tour.of Europe, Egypt) and Palestine. they attended the 22nd annual meeting of the Montreat Auxili­ ary Training School. Mr. and Mra. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., Mrs. S. A. Woodruff, Mr. and MrS. C. G. Woodruff and Mra. Essie Byerly were, guests of Mrs, C. A. Jen­ kins at dinner in Winston-Salem evening last week.one Mr. C. A. B'urrus, of Shelbj spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. He was accom­ panied home Iby Mrs. Burrus and children, Charles, Jr., and Velma Elizabeth, who had been visiting Mrs. Burrus’ parents. Dr. and Mrs. Martin. .. ................................. Mrs. J. Frank‘Clement, Mrs. hV Ethel Butler at, Mri^,' W.' Crow, Mlss.'.Miriam. Boyd and •Guire’s.home.':. :..... LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. PRINCESS THEATRE Another Good Western Friday & Saturday With John Wayne in “WEST OF 'I’HE DIVIDE” AND COI^IIiiDy D. C. Spry Sunday with about 150. people in attendance. About 12:30 a sumptous dinner was spread under the spreading oaks. Rev. J. 0. Banks made a short talk and offered a prayer of thanks. I'he afternoon was spent in singing, a short talk by Mr. 'f. I. Caudell, of Mocksvilie and chattering with old relations. All enjoyed ' tho day fine. Miss Luna Kimmer has return' ed homo from a delightful stay of eight weeks with her aunt, Mrs. I. D. Hendrix and Mr. Hen­ drix, of near Spencer. Mr. and Mrs. C. C. McCulloh and children apent Sunday after­ noon in Cooleemee. Mrs. Mollie Creason, of Mock- sville Route 2-, \spent the past Saturday night with'Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. Little Peggie Mc­ Culloh accompanied them home for a visit. — Misa—Catherine—Everhardt, of Cooleemee, spent tho paat week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. On Saturday evening July 7th, Sunday School Class No. 4 en­ joyed a weiner roast at the home of tlieir teacher, Mrs. C. L. Kim mer. All enjoyed a good time. Mr. and "Mrs. J. G. McCulloh left Sunday for Arkansas to visit relatives. Mr., and Mrs. L. B. Dwiggins and daughters, Mririe and Mar­ jorie Ann, p i Winaton-Salom, apent last Wednesday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. Miss Ruby Wilson spent Mon­ day night with her cousin. Miss iMuriel House, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope v/ho hold positions in Kannapolis spent the paat week with home folka. Mr. and Mra. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, and Misses Luna Kimmor and Beulah Me- Culloh spent a short while Sun­ day evening with Mr. and Mrs. Dallas James, pf Mockaville Rt. 'throe. ' TRUSSES We are carrying a completo line of Trusses and Abdomi­ nal Supports of the best quality at very reasonable prices. See us for your needa WANTDD , A FEW POPLAR blocka cut 50” long.—J. H. Williams. ■ 7 12 tf. JUST RECEIVED A CAR LOAD of Galvanized Roofing, Barbed Wire, Baling Wire and Naila. C. C. Sanford Sona Co., Mocks­ vilie,- N. C. GRAND PIANO BARGAIN—Will sacrifice on very moderate terms almost now Apartment Grand if sold at once. Will accept your old , piano as part payment. For particulars ad­ dress Credit Adjuster, Box------- "A, boxer who undor-estimates hia opponent,” declares a writer, "soon has his eyes opened.” Or ■closed. —Punch. —.............. — - - I, Subscribe to the Enterprise иаиаиЕназияивиимвивиамиияивиииимаикияин^ииЕивмиияияиви ss м íi 19c IIY POWER GASOLINE At Third Grade Prices Be Thrifty, Spend Wisely, Buy your motor and tractor supplies from us and s^vethe difference. We handle Oils, Greases, Gasoline and Kerosene in large quantities and sell for less money. 5 Gallons Kerosene 5 Pounds Pressure Gun Grease 5 Gallons Penn Lance Oil 5 Gallons Penn Lance Tractor Oil 5 Gallons Ekonomee Oil Brake Lining Bulldog Timers We handle U. S. Tires and Tubes, Willard Bat- | teries, Etc. See us before you buy. i ' ■’ ■ j Horn Service Station 1|] MOCKSVILLE, N. C, | aMaMaMEME&aEKiEMaDiiaiJiiaiHiEKiaiJiiaMKMaMaMBiKiaKiaMaMaMEMaiHiKHaMBMB a a OQ-a a № И \ti f é . Í in this line. Monday & Tuesday Another New Fox Picture “All Men Are Enemies” 'Featuring Ileien Twelve- trees and Hugh William’s. ; LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The RexnH St«ro” Phone 21 MocksvJUe, N. 0. To The Patrons Of Casey’s Store yw ■.MÄÜ' 'îi- fi '-я;.il''¿»I i '‘''‘VII’ I ' .4: Il We are now giving Deliv Service anywhere in town. We solicit your Telephone Orders •v. We carry a full line of fresh vegetables in season. CASErS STORE Mocksvilie, N. C. Phone 95 J. W. K^dweH, Jr., Mgr. ж Pii г с fi ТНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thurrday, July 12, 1934 < t' ' ;i; I , ' ' к ■ Mil ■' i' The MocksviUe Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Moc.'isville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Jmü«»oçtvid Subscription Ratea: . $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioc at Mocksville, N. C., as Becond-clnss matter under the act of March 8, 1879. ***»*»♦### NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for c8rds ef thaüks, resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 3B cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stamps will not be pub­ lished. « * « . « * « * # « * » # Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, .July 12, 1934 ' « 4f » “Г“ Thou art Illy lamp, 0 Lord: and tlic Lord will lighteu luy tlarkueas. For thoe I hilve run through a troap by my God have I leaped over a wall. —Samuol 22:29, 30. <•##**»*»*** IIINDBNBURG STILL BOSS Last week the lUnterpviae made editovial ve- ..iereiwe to « recent address made by Vice Chancell or Franz Von Papen of Germany. At that time wo stated that had the- same utterances fallen irom the lips of any other man in Germany, ho would doubtless have already been in prison. ' : Since writing that, tremendous events have taken place in Germany resulting in what might well ibo termed little short of a reign of terroi'. Chancellor Hitler and storm troops proceeded •summarily to dispose of ah unknown number ol' ■.outstanding Gorman men and women. More­ over, Chancellor Hitler threatned the arrost of Vico Chfineellor Von Papon, and in fact, at ono time, dirt hnyo him virtually under jirreat, and but for tho timely Voice of that grizzly old warrior. Von Hindcnburg, the oighty-odU yoar-old Pre.‘ii- dent of G'ormany, Von Papen would ho doubt oru tbis, bo lying among: the dnisje.'i. But, oven ■though Hitler is a gioat dictator, he did have discretion enough to licep luuulfl otC of VvcHident ^ VOil niiTncriilKM’Krilon Von Hincionberg de­ manded the .safety of lus Vico Cliaiicullor, Von Papen. Hiller demanded at least that the Vice Chancellor hand In hi» I'oaigntion, but it is since that President HinVluii'burg here again in- •tervoned and demanded that Von Papen bo left in office. Be it said to Hitler’s ci'eQit, ho had good sense enough to abide the instructions of the venerable President of the Gorman Republic. Present indications are that the situation is pretty well in hand, and it is generally belifcved that there will be little further bloodshed dur­ ing what Hitler terms tho "Second Kevolution." One fact developed iboyond question during the unfortunate period of bloodshed, and that fact is that even though, nearly ninety years of age, President Hindenberg is still the big bo.s.s in Germany. CHILDREN OR DOGS A news dispatch from Memphis la.st week told of the death of si.\- children as tho result of the biting by one mad dog, A numl)or of dog.s in the community wero killed aftor the development of rabies had shown uj) in those children, but it was then loo lute. Moreover, grout fear is felt for other children in the community who may have become iiu'ecld 'at tho same time. We know nothing about the families from which these children eame, but we venture the asser­ tion that those six Tennessee children were woi’th all of tho dogs that Tennessee ever owno'.l. There ought to be u law passed requiring dogs to bo vaucinaled against rabies, and that law ought to bo striclly enforced throughout this co'unti'.v. it i.s simply too bad lo have innocent <;hildren and many limes grown ups, to lose their lives or liave to undergo painful Pasteur ti'eatment on account of a worthless dog. AVe Tiope that someone will get a bill through the next General Assembly, requiring that all dogs in the state be killed except those made scienti-i -fically immune from rabies. IT such a la^v would fiave the life of only ono North Carolina child a year, it would be well worth all the cost, trouble, and expense that it would bring to dog owners in the state, and would be worth the life of every dog n North Carolina. ' Tluu'sday, .July 12. 1934 SCHOOLS COMMUNITY CENTERS ¡SUMMER EGG LOSS MAY BE LESSENED Trade with the mercliants that advertise in the Entcrpriae. “The schools of North Carolina may remain community centers,” says the Asheboro Courier, and cites a statement recently made by LeHoy Martin, executive secretary of the state depart­ ment of public instruction. This brings to mind a question that has long been raised in many towns and cities where achool iboards have re­ fused to allow the school buildings to be used for community gatherings. It has always been our idea that the school house in a community should be the logical community center. These buildings are paid for at the public expense, and should be liberally used by the putolic for all legitimate gatherings, free of cost. In many towns and villages, especially for the past num-i ber of years, the committees and boards having the public school buildings in charge, have made charge for the use of the building for public en­ tertainment or public gatherings. Frankly, we have felt that this was an outrage on the public. We do not think that any school board has the right to say that'the people of any given com­ munity, who pay taxes to build and maintain school houses, should not be allowed the use of those buildings for any gatherings of any nature so long as the samo are for the benefit and pleasure of the peoplo of the community. Wo hope that the stato department of education will bring all pressure possible to boar upon this question, to tho end that, as in time past, tlie achool house may again become the most popular and the most logical place for community gather­ ings. ----------------------0----------------------------- 'RIGHTEOUS INDIGNATION? итигттттттштатитттттттттшштиттщ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. U. Last week two ministers of the gospel had a fight in a Raleigh church as a result of a dis­ pute ovor which one was tho legitimate pastor. One was in tho church claiming to bo the duly elected i)astor at the time the other one came in .under the same claim, and insisted that he was the legal pastor, and refused to' get out. The j’esult was that one of the church officials join­ ed the minister, with the result that after some­ what of a warm skirmish, one of the preachors was ejected. Wo know nothing about the.morits of tho di.sputo in this Raleigh church. Maybe both of tho preachers thought they were justified in tlioir conduct, but it looks to us like it was a case whore- they wero both more inlerosted in carrying out their own personal designs than in following the precepts of ono greater teacher whoso doctrine, so far as wo liave been able to discover, was entirely different from that which these two men of tho gospel .jnit in force on this occasion. With tco 'mucli politics and too much rivalry of this kind'among ministers of the gos­ pel, it is little .wonder lhat the fellow on tho outside looking in--ia--4rr .some-«:«-eirt-}fHfing--t4riil'- awe and re.spect for tho church and for the A toll of ¥45,000,000 a year is lost by the American poultry in­ dustry as a result of improi)er . methods of producing and hand- ' ling eggs, according to data com- ' piled by C, ,K. Parrish, extension poulti'yman at Slate College, i This staggering loss can bo greatly reduced by removing male- birds from the flocks when noc needed for ibreeding purposes, 1 gathering the eggs more, often, i caring for them properly, and ob-• serving other methods of good flock management, Fertile eggs will start hatching when exposed to sufficient heat for a short time, but infertile eggs may be left in a tempera­ ture of 103 degrees fahrenheit „ for 72 hours and still bo good fo r, ¡¡¡xins(iasixxt}x«x(>»)xxsxix()xxim Healthy, vigorous males re- ................................. moved from tho flock should be penned separately and saved for breeding purposes the next sea­ son. The other males should be disposed of, since they will eat more food than they are worth if kept ovor the non-breeding sea­ son. In )iot weather, egg.s should be gathered at least twice a day in wire haakels and immediately re­ moved lo a cool cellar or room where (lie temporaliu'c is (!8 de­ grees or loss and whore there is a relatively high humidity. The e.,;.gs should then bo spread on a tabic or wire screen so as to cool thoroughly before being packaged. The use of good nesting ma­ terial and proper sanitation around tho hen houses will de­ crease the number of dirty eggs produced. Many good eggs are sold at low prices because they do not’look fresh and clean. At least 20 nests, 12 by 12 in­ ches, should be provided for each 100 laying hens. The nesting ma­ terial should bo changed fre­ quently. LIVER-KICK the world's greatest laxative. Guaranteed for High Blood Pi'essure, Rheumatism, Constipation and liver trouble. Get tho desired results from LIVER-KICK or get your money back Sold By LeGRAND'S PHARMACY, Mocksville, N. C. COOLEEiMEE DRUG CO.,. Cooleemee, N. C. FERTILIZERS PAY RUT MAY BE AHiUSED , ¿7/« HEW'Ylrestm CENTURY IROOMSS ЧТ1ВЛ Properly used, commercial for- jtilizors pay good dividends in Norlh Carolina but lliere are some abuses which should bo cor­ rected. Tho Norlh Carolina Kx- porimont Station is possi/bly a loader in research investigations with the use of fertilizers on dil'- ferent soils and with different crop.4 and some inloresUng facts have lioen dovolopod in tho past Htrrcrtr' Christian religion which was formerly the case. Possibly iboth of these Raleigh ministers may have felt that a righteous indignation warranted their conduct, but frankly, we think that it was a reflection upon the cloth, and to some extent, a disgrace to the Christian church. ------------------------------0------------------------------ MORE TROUBLE FOR GASTONIA At this time it looks like Gastonia is in for another sioge of strike troubles. Only a few years ago that town experienced one of the worst industrial shake-ups ever experienced in the South, resulting in a number of deaths and much bad feeling and criticism. It was lioped that Gastonia would escape a reiietiUon of that, but it begins to' look like tho town is in for another disagreeable experience. A large num­ ber of textile workers h.uve gone on strike, and soom U) ibo starting similiir tactics. At the time this is written the mill owners and the oporalora ■ have failed to get together, and a large number of iiickots are endeavoring to suppress non­ union workers. What will bo the outcome at this time does not appear, but wo are sure wo express tho sentiments of the people of this entire section of tbo Piedmont v.'hen v.'e sfy th.'il wc hope that the trouble will be amicably ad- ju.sted before it goes too far, as was the case two or'throe years ago. CREDIT IS BETTER Good credit risks are increasing daily. So declares rre.siiient l-aws of the American Bankers Association, and there is no more in­ spiring prophecy lo make of the future recovery of business than that which lurks in such a re­ mark. The banks of America are full of money which they would like to put out to good risks, and the country needs this money w'hifih is idly stored away in the vaults of these institutions. With the development of strengthened credit among the peoiplo which will give the necessary outlet through which this stagnant money can be made active, the jam which is now holding up business expansion will have been broken. yrrrrs;------------------------------ For each dollar invested in fertilizer for cotton, tlie net pro­ fit was incroased by amounts ranging from $2.04 to 94.41, said 0, n. William.';, head of tho agro­ nomy doiiartment at N. C. Slatt College, and these arc not pheno­ menal showings. Tobacco has shown even great­ er returns. At the Rcidsvllle branch station farm, 800 pounds of 4-8-() mixture costing $12.06 increased the yield 424 pounds and thfi profits by .flÜo.OY. The best growers, be aaid, si)ond $(! to $10 an acre for fer­ tilizer on cotton, $12 to $18 on tobacco, and $20 to $40 on truck crops. The increased profit from the land fai'' outweighs the cost of fertilization. The main ' (|Uostion is not whether fertilizer will pay, but w’hat type.s of fertilizer aro need­ ed. The soil should ihe studied and tho climate and the variety of seed considered in determining what fertilization Is best. .Care should also bo taken to apply the fertilizer in tho proper man­ ner to secure the best results. Williams said that a big mis­ take many farmers have made i.s in depending upon commercial fortilizers altogether to keep their soil in good condition. Soil pro- duetiV'ily can be maintain best wlien a system of crop rotation is used, with plenty ùE leg\imes being plowed back into the soit from time to time. He also said lhat poor rosull.'i aro obtained when fertilizer is put on land not prepared to re­ ceive it and not protected from erosion. TO BUILD THE TIRE SENSATION of '341 Seyonà Compcsrâson ¡n Qucsisty, Cosnstruction, Appéarance and Proce WîiSi Any Fïs'sfî QuaBîiy Tire McacSe 'Ïjie wny to cx'cato a TÏRE SENSATION ¡a to giv c Ihc p eo p lc w liat tlie y W iiiit, a n d F ircB lo n o lin s —ili)»«!- tliifl w ith tlic iKîw Pitt County cotton grow'ors re­ ceived $30,000 last week as a payment on rentals of cotton land taken from pi’oduction thia year according to contract. Warren County farmers aro growing feed and food cropa on the acreage rented to the govern­ ment and the county agent says he expects to see a supply for the winter produced. Fii'(!Htouo CeiUiiry Progresa Tire. Aa inillions of peoplo visilcd the Firestone Fuelory «I lh(( W orld’s Fair liisl yeiir, wc asked this yuestion— “Wlmt do you valne most in a tiro?” 'I'hcy answered— “(Jive iifl Blowoiit ProteelioH, Non-Skid Safety, and Long W ear at a moderate price.” Tliis waa a big order, hut Firestone has a Iiahit of giving car owners what they , ^vant when they want it. W e knew there waB only ono way to luiild Quality and Vuhio 'into a tiro at a moderate price, and that was hy volume prodnotiou. Wo hnilt tho greatest tire ever made to sell .at these I low prices. Car owners aro I profiting hecause we found out whut they wanted and i'onnd the svay to give it to them. TlienewFircstoncCenlnry Progress T ire IS EQUAL OR SUPEUIOU to any first quality lire hnilt, regardless of name, hrand, hy whom manufactured, or at what price olTcred fo r sale. CHECK THESE AMAZING VALUES Como in and cqnii) your ear tt’ilh '(hia marvel of tiro constriietion, at the lowest pricc we have ever heen able to m ake on' a tiro of this high quality and constrncliun, carrying a Triple Guarantee —for Unoqualed Porformanca Records —for life Against All Defects LIMiTEP TIME ONLY 'i.40-21 THE BEST LOW PR5CED ТШЕ ON THE MARKET COURIER TYPE tilZK flllCii 4.40-21 4.50-21 4.75.19 üOx.41/2 Mo4S 4 .9 0 <».«0 3 .65Ol^gi SISQl Piopofljonalely Low| —for 12 Months Against All Road Hdzarrfs"' •Sí» In Commercial Stnlç» III mil II I тнитптттгшт»"—"''""" For thoso cnr owiuii's who iiccil noiv lire sufoly nt il very low prlcc tho Firestone Courier Tjtc tiro Iins no ciinnl nl tlicso extremely low priccs. * . * ' *See hnii! Ftrostone Tlrea lira Miutu (It llto ¡'’iroHlono ' /'Victory (iik/ Kxliihition BuiUUng, fforltl’n Fair m 9 • Liston to tho i'oico o f Firegtono —Fcaturlnu Glailys Swarthout —livory M onday N ight ovor N .O .C.— WEAF /Vctworfc KURFEES & WARD “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page 7 THE PENALTY OF CIVILIZATION T I f^EXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ! und Mrs, ,J. e: i lienton, New Jor,sey, has arrived . vacation' 'ilh lu.s paronls, Mr, and Mrs. ih ' f '. V relativc.3. Tlio children and grandchil- ;dien ot Mr. and Mrs. T'. W I Hartley gathered at the home _________ Hartley i, I birthday dinner in honor of her AVhen the human race moved 70th ibirthday. out of its caves into houses, cook- ' Mr. Farris Everhart of Sails- ed its food instead of eating it' bury, spent last week visitinJ raw, sufbstituted hljthly apeciall- Messrs. Hugh and Gilmer Beck zed labor for the simple art of Master Harold Swicegood ot hunting, wore clothing instead of Tyro, is visiting Master Paul going naked, replaced physical Raymond and Seibert Lambe activity with indolence—in short. Friends and relatives of Mrs when it became what we ' are C. A. Barnes, of Churchland will’ pleased to call civilized—it vlo- be glad to know she is able to fo r th»\ Цоц5е1хоЫ FOR .lULY Pongee is the coolest of ma­ terials for summer wear. San­ ford’s are showing pongee dresses for all ages and tiny rompers for babies. To carry out the idea of com­ fort they display drapes, pillows, I men’s shirts, dainty tingere and handkerchiefs all of the same stuff. It makes one feel cool-just to look at them. pieaseu i-u — — -------- —------— lilted a number of natural laws be up after being confined to her for which nature has imposed a bed for several weeks, severe penalty. I Miss Grace Gruibb was the at- Before the invention of glass tractive week-end guest of Miss- human habitations were not the es Edith and Virginia Barnes, oi TOOst comfortable, but fresh air I d sunlight had ready access. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Kearns, With the advent of glass both Mr- and IVIi’s. John Canup ana I r e excluded arid tuberculosis daughter all of Kanapolis, spent L s killed millions because of it. Monday |and Tuesday with Mr. ividay we are trying to offset this and Mrs. W. H. Beck. not unmixed iblessing of civili-1 Mr. and Mra Lee Earnhardt ■ tion - the window which ha. (--hildren, Mr. and Mrs. Bua siuil out ultra-violet rays and Lassister, of Churchland, and ;,^,,,e„_by using ventilators and ' and ,Mrs. |Seabon ICope, ol • ■I' tnsq .Spencer, wore visitors of i\Ir. and " “ Cl 1 „ II,,. Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Sunday af-When man tirst conceived the ■„lea of cooking his food--u pri- nut,VO man having ^h. the week-end with Mr. Car- nu'.'il ol a pig bum d to J a t l parents, Mr. and Mrs. Will a fire—he took a sten that led to ‘ „,01'e trouble. It may bo more ot a , nuu'li of refinement to take aiKo il 'i'l‘>I'’or Barno.s, of Tyro, morsel of nicely broiled « t e a k Saturday night and Sunday fn.in a silver fork than to chew his grand!athcr, Mr. D, W. ¡it a hunk of raw meat held in , -■“''»cs, t r 11 i o.ui'.s hands, but 'We have paia I ,Mr and Mi;s J. L Grubb y sit- (loarly for this addition of cut-.«’ M‘.. Mrs. r l . uiliarn , .and family, of Tyro Sunday.line. I Tr.............................1 Not that I would advocate eiit- ing raw foods. iCenturies have , Mr. and Mrs. John Koontz, and . , . 1 daughter, Johnsie, Miss Mameliai„g raw foods. ‘Centurie.s have passed .since cooking food became l ,,.; j,„ the custom and we, the product; ^ Barnhardt an« of those centuries, cannot es J- . family. Iu.i-i: ------------- Poy ot the cu.stom of eating .soft, season- j. ^ope, of nil f.niifiontrnted foods has its , ____ ___uii„ cape their influence. However, cd, concentrated foods has its mark on tho human organism in poor teeth and poorer stomachs and the long list of diseases for wiiich both,are responsible. DO YOU KNOW THAT: That—liquid glass will mend broken glassware, china and pot­ tery so that the flaws are scarce­ ly visible and tho pieces can be handled as if they had nevqr been Vcracked? THAT-. One part oxalic acid to three I parts water, poured through peach stains in linen and rinsed i immediately with hot and then cold water, will remove the stains and — if these directions are followed carefully—will not injure the fabric? THAT— T'obacco sprinkled under the cushions and in the crevices of overstuffed furniture will usually keep moths away. THAT— Ostrich feather fans and trim­ mings ought to be sprayed and packed aa carefully as furs be­ cause moth.s will often destroy the fragile feathers before tack­ ling tho more substantial things? THAT— Don’t let your ferns die for lack of sunshine and water. Give each' plant a drink a day and soak it in a tub of water once a week. Then keep it in the sun­ light whenever possible and let nothing touch the leaves. It is so easy to have lovely ferns if you will just do as I suggest. Why don’t you? '/t teaspoonful of sdlt Va cupful of hot milk 1 cup of flour and I'/a teaspoon fuis of baking pow­ der, sifted Put batter over fruit and syrup in Ihe frying pan. 'Cook in moderate oven, for twenty minutes Allow tbe cake to cool slightly before turning out on bread board or tray. Serve with whipped cream. This recipe will serve six fo eight persons. Six pure bred Jersey cali/es have been placed so far this year with 4-H club members of Cald­ well county. Trade with the Merchants ttiat advertise In the Enterprise Subscribe to the Enterprise зианзиясакгаяизсааивяаиаиниЕизнкннозяваиияизиниавзяиЕИВМЯИи Liberty, spent a while Wednes- I day afternoon with Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and family, of Salisbury, Mr. and Wo have taken much ol the re- Yarbrough and baby, .si.s(ance out of life-the need for „j. ol overcoming obstacles, through , ^vhiuh we grow strong. Our an-^ Soaibon Cope, of ce.slors, on ,the contrary, wore en- S|,o„eer, spent tho 4th of Jul) gaged in - a constant struggle to Cope’s parents here. .survi',-e and, since only the fittest | yertia Buie and Vir- could and did survive, pr.imitivo pw«erJLul-----------n * - " .... ........................lUlvi thnuigh oiigonic.s wo aro trying дщ,,|цу to got iback what we have lost, ^ Mr.‘Raymond Barnes, of Coo andtrying to build a better •stionger race of men. We now loemeo, spent Friday night wittt his grnndfathor, Mr. D. W. realize that ease is the greatest enemy of health and «re trying, jjiss'Annie Sue Hartley is lyvercome this handicaiy.v.U-1 ^ zal.on haa imposed on us through Mr. and Mrs. N. J, Cope of Liberty. «vilizatiou; brought clothes mj.. „„j johnny Crowell, and clotheg brought physical of Spencer, were Sunday guests deterioration. We are gradually of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lambe. emancipating ourselves from the | Mr. and Mrs. Essoms, of lii'- worst features of dress — the ^^in. Miss Beulah Everhart, Mr. corset, long skirt, and other abo- „„j, M,.g, Blain Everhart and son, minations are gone, I hope for- Homer and Miss Dan Beck, al! ever. Women today dress more of Salisbury, visited Mr. and sensibly than they have for een- Mrs. W. H. Beck Sunday, tunes. There is no question that jjr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe and the least amount of clothing con- spent Saturday visiting «latent with personal comfort is ^r. and Mra. E. B. Swicegood, 01*-- T-,1----id RECIPES Upside-Down Ciike 1 cupful of brown sugar and 8 tablciipoonful.". of butter, melted in frying pan. Place in .syrup crushed pine­ apple, sliced pineappie, halved poaches, apricots or halved ap­ ples. Make batter of: 1 egg, beaten i/j cupful of brown sugar Vanilla Ice Cream i __1 quart, of cream ' 1 cup of sugar 1 tablespoon of vanilla Scald one-half pint (one cup) of cream; add sugrnr and stir until dissolved r cool tind add"re- mainder of cream and vanilla; freeze. ' m ' — PINO NEWS Little Koleen Dixon, the 4 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Dixon, died •Sunday morn­ ing and was buried at Courtney Monday, July 9th. Master Thomas Ferebee, of Kappa, spent the week-end with /his grandmother, Mrs. J. F. 'Ward. . Mias Sara Lou Peeples, of Cana, spent the weok-oivl with Miss Elizabeth Miller. Little Duella Dull is spentling ;Some time with her grandmother, Mrs. U. A. Lowery, of Cana, Rt. 1. ' Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and daughters, ¡Mildred and Vestal, 'spent Sunday with Jlrs. Ike 'White, of W.VO. I Miss Nattie M.irie Baity, of Cburtnoy, spent the past week­ end with her sister, Mrs. Gaither Latham. All who are interested in tho Pino cemetery will plea.se come and help us clean it off Wednes­ day, July 18th. . Our protracted meeting will begin on the 4th Sunday, July 22 and continue thru tho 5th ¡Sunday, when there bo a home coming. We ho|)o all of the ola members and friends can be there. Uiiv. R. G. McGIamvough, oi near Asheville, will help in. the meeting. The wool pool arranged by county Agent W. B. Collins was liarticipated in by 252 Alleghany sheep growers who sold 18,078 pounds. Dress Up For Summer! Vacation Ready-To-Wear Exciting! Thrilling! Values that the thrifty and fashion-wise will find hard to resist. Come in and see the lovely things we have to offer in our ladies’ ready-to-wear depart- ’"Sientr’’“-'' ....... .................................................................. Wash Dres Cool New Prints and Sheers! Crisp organdy ruffles, bows, ro­ vers, collars, give them that wide-shoulder look! A big se- ■ lection of 'patterns—large iina small florals, plaids, checks, dots and novelties 1 Voiles, batistes, eyelets and prints—all absolutely color-fast— $1.00 to $5.95 ONE GROUP OF PRINT DRESS­ ES, $1.00 VALUE TO CLOSE OUT AT— H 79c ALL SILK DRESSES Greatly Reduced WHITE MESH GLOVES 50c ALL SUMMER HAT^ $1.00 WHITE SHOES Women’s, Children’s, Misses’ What’s summer without a pair or two. $1.00 to $3.50 C. C. Sanford Sons Co.И 1Mocksville, N. C. Й a BOганияивмясаЕйангзаояЕиквзиизивоаЕИЯИвиаизгиЕивикизиниянкииик "Everything for Everybody" tlie most healthful. TO BEGIN WORK FIXING ALLOTMENTS County cotton committees and fu m agents will shortly begin Wiirk fixing the allotments of lint I'otton tliat jnay be sold tax-free hy the growers within a county. Kaeh county has been allotted the amoiint, of cotton 'which will 111-’ exempt from taxation but the >'t‘.':l task is tO' apportion this lint among the various farms. 'I'iii.s cannot ,be done until all jrrovvcrs T'y;ro^ iM,iss Sadie R'arnhardt is able to be up after having the malaria fever. It Avill be necessary to mea­ sure lfi,000 tobacco fields in Sur­ ry county to survey the acreage affected by tho adjustment con­ tracts signed by growers. will be figured from the total applications approved and ' the amount of cotton availa.ble twx- froe for the' county. “Wo have not yet received the regulationsiiui, ..................- various forms and have filled out form B for starting the allotment w'ork,"‘ ' - - io -1. -------8 known as tho "Application ^ Allotment and'> Tax-Exemp- lion Certificatos pursuant to the CoUon Act, Aipiiroved April 21, l!i:’,4." I'his form, says Charles A, -iieffield, aa.si.stant extension di- luflor at State College and in rgo of the cotton program, bo filled out largely front i!har will _____ ______. the contracts on which rental ■ind benefit payments have been .......... ... Sheffield says, ‘^but we will get to this tin .soon as wo have tho compliance work well under 'way. It will take considerable time to copy all t;ho information from the contracts onto the rni^plica- tion blank.", but tho AAiA has authorized us ti> secure the no- I cessary help in each county and ;to proceed as soon as the forms have boon delivered.” Mr. Sheffield pointed out that“»HI oeneiir. puymetua luwc w««.* i xvii. ----------- based for those who are eoopera-'only 90 percent of the cotton ting in tho adjustment program, ¡would be allotted on the appli- When all applications hU'Ve been cations and the remaining 10 I'eceived and approved by thejpercen!: allowed North Corolina county committee, these 'vvlll be would be used to give allotments forwarded tc) the State Board to new growers, and others who> and the individual allotments did not have ii "base''in the ad- wade, Bach person’s allotment', justraent tjrosrs’am. OUR GREATEST RANGE OFFER Featuring Ihe Latest Improved Electric Ranges! Ф Latest Models e Lower Prices • New Feotures CASH I • Longer Terms And You Have A Genuine Hotpoint 'Automatic, Fuil Porcelain Range Por Loss Than 10c yADAYi Months to Pay Balance Libera! ASIowanee For Old Stove! We are determined that every home shall have-the opportunity to own a genuine modern Automatic Electric Range. We arc oflfering the lowest prices, longest ternis and more new features than we have ever been able to offer. There is no necessity for you to deny yourself all the pleasures and economies of Electric cookery when’ it is available to you for less than -10c a day. Come in and see the new models, and let us explain this most sensational offer. Ш I. [.V, ill; Ssutherii Fublic ;v-. . 'X. ! Ж. I.. Co.S' leggio gcogTfU-oWSOQ 1 Ы 8 A. M. Moij.-Wed.— W BT 11 s4S A. M. tucí.-Thm#.-Fr!. ■y| ■ » л'. : BACK VAGK THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, July 12, 1934 »PÉHÍMÜX - 0 ■ I . V, I '' ■MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS family spent awliilp. Siinday af- ---------------- ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Mr. P. W. Hairston, Jr., Lay Barnes. 2Beader, held service at lAscen- Mr. and Mrs. J. lO. Kiinmer Bion Chapel Sunday morning at and three children spent Sunday 11 o’clock in the absence with tho latter’s parents, Mr. »Of the Rector, Rev. C. E. B; Ro- and Mrs. Bcck above Mocksvillc, 3)inson, who with his family is Mrs. Kimmer remained for a ; spendipg: his vacation with rela- longer visit, tives in New York. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and Mr. Clarence Jarvis, of Wins- family spent several days last aton-Salem, spent Sunday with week with Mr. Buie’a iiarents. M^. Ills parents,; Mr. u?ul Jlrs. N. A. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and family on Jarvis. . Lexington Route 5. Mr. and Mrs. iFoster Carter, o f ------------------------------------ High Point, Misses Sadie Rich* JERUSALEM NEWS ardson, Willie Vay Bailey and , , ----------------- Xate ivIfiSuii, uf Furk Church,'Mr. 'Mr. «nd Mrs. CJuirlic Aaron and Mr. Edwine Driir.v. After they adjourned they all went out I on the old school ground and many games were enjoyed. I The Revival meeting will begin here the first Sunday in Sept- 1 ember. Rev. Hines, of States- ^ ville, will help in tho meeting, Mr. Hines held the meeting last year and hoping that wo will have another good revival as .we, did last year. BRIDGE MEN WEAR MASKS ■■■ir and Mrs. Roy Sheets and child- “ud family spent tho week-end ren, of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. with Mr., and Mrs. C. C. Beck. Emoie Shouts and son, of Wins- Mrs. 0. H. Hartley was the ion-Salem, were among thoso Sunday guest of Mr. and Mrs. spending tho 4th in' our commun- Loyd OVuibb, ' ity visitinjr relatives and friends. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker and • Mr. Eugene Bailey, who is Misg Ethel Beck took a pleasure spending the summer with hia trip to Asheville last Wednesday «randparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. and reported a fine trip. -J»rAiis,-6pent-the-pHiit-wi:ek-end->--^j'irose attending tho birthday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. dinner of Mrs. T. W Hartley ol Sam Bailey in Cooleemee. Davidson Sunday were: Mr. and' Mr. and Mrs. J F. Kimmer and Mrs. C. M. GruM, and . family, children spent Saturday after- Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and , ““‘i Sink, family, Mr. and Mrs. .D. E. Beck " \ Z t V n Z \ h 0 has been Z ' mT f .¡„e w .™ .t 2 Mrs. C. 0. Grubb and- daughter, Helen. Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Beck and family were tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Seaftord of Fork. ■ The Yoiing Peoples Class, of Jerusalem Baptist Church, met I • Steel workers on the .fi!5,000,- non bridge being biillt acroa.i the Golden Gate of Californiu are I fitted with special gas masks to I protect them from lead fumes while workinjf in tho huge metal spans and steel helmets to guard against falling rivets. POLICEMAN LOSES 62 POUNDS OF PAT this writing, sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forresw and family spent awhile Saturday Jiight with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. iBarnes. JWr. and Mrs. J. F.'Kimmer and family, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, Misses Pauline and Earline Liv- ifingood and Ruth Foster. Messrs. John Loyd Behealer and Ja m e s the church the past Saturday Livengood enjoyed an ice cream uight and had their regular quar- flupper given at the home of M r. .terly meeting. Those being pre- J. F. Kimmer in honor of th e ir |sent were Misses Annie Pearl daughter, Miss Ellen Kimmer’s ; Tatum, Thelma Hamilton, Ester 22nd. birthday. All left wishing Holaman, Thehua and Ada Beck, her many happy returns. Messrs, Frank Garwood and Sherrell Garwood and two child­ ren, of Cooleemee, spent Thurs­ day with Mr. R, C. Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. R, Buie and Florence Correli and Ruby Wil­ liams, Messrs, Henry and Clif­ ton Gruhbl Daniel Miller, .Ernest and Edmund Swicegood, Harold and Leo Hamilton and John Al­ bert Miller. Visitors were: Mrs. Daniel Miller, Miss Ethel Beck, Mr. J. W. Frost writes: “I’ve used 7 bottles of Kruachen and reduced from 272 to 210 lbs. with no ill effects whatever. In fact I feel much better than I have for some years, As a police officer I recommend Krusehen to broth­ er officers to keep in regulation weight and health.” Krusehen is the safe, healthy, sensible way to lose unhealthy, surplus fat—-simply take a half teaspoonful every morning in a glass of warm water—you’ll feel so good—so energetic. You’ll gain in strength and ambition—you feel years younger and look it. By reducing excess fat you’ll be apt to live years longer. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get Krusehen Salts at any drug store in the world. * ROBERT S. McNBILL * * Attorney at Law • • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • Practice in Ci.viJ and Criml- • • nal Courts. Title .Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. • ADVERTISE! it takes PRINT to make PROFITS Never abetter time than RIGHT NOW. Folks have taken to buying again and their very first instinct . . in shopping for the things they need or want.. is to •WATCH THE NEWSPAPER.” And that means they’re looking for YOUR offer right here . . in the columns of the: ■ - ' ' Mocksville Enterprise TELL EM and SELL ’EM. Flash your mes­ sage ahd prices regularly in these pages. To make your Advertising attractive and con­ vincing, we carry the Bonnet-Brown Service of striking cuts and pointed copy for your EXCLUSIVE use. Phone 84 and ask us about it! i ''i THE FAMILY ЖХТ DOOR 'well, ViEU, W rt AltVv OLD 8PEEÜ <ÿJ|(4N W.VVSElFt ' HOVN'S TH ÙLD TRAPPeft- ' МЧО_ TttlNGS. IN Poes Make A Difference , YreSIR-\t StEl^EO T ME -VH' WHOU m%K\. o' CRiMi\ON MhQ ,N GWE UP W CmCK - TH' GAME \NftRNT V^HM UW VJUL« THEY WOXN'T ISO ANYMORE • AND I SEt T’ MYSELF, J * SPEED YOU’D BETTEft. PACK UP (SNO G(T V CWlLriATlON AGWN ^N0SOKTEB. G\T ^ CHANGE O' PACE*-' ByT '«HAT DO I FlHO ? ' DIRT, UP AND PO\NN\ TH FOLK'S TRAPPED ,OUT.\N, NEU r WHW, NATURE GW€ ■£1A « TH' WEN RUNNIN' AROUND IN PftNTS BI& ENOUGH T' CL0TH6 A V^HOLE moUNTAlN FAMILY 7 ..'t ftNífLY GOT W o О J H ' Kt40C^ IN ÛLO ^NN^ftOS AND ENDEÙ A U 0' »АУ TRO ü^w ai 7 т ш м ш т ш ш т ш “THE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BE^T FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium MocksviUe Read By The People Who Are Abie To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY, AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE /OI.UME 6G MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, * JULY 19, 19.‘!4 No. 37 MANAGEMENT С0Й1ЙПТТЕЕ OF THE -iOTH. ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC AT MOCKSVILLE MOCKSVILLE WINS OVER KERNERSVILLE SILK MILLS The local baseball club defeat­ ed Kernersville here last Satur­ day by tho score of 12 io 1, The local boys jumped into an early lead and was never in dan­ ger. 'rhe games Saturday ended the OFFICERS OF WASHINGTON CAMP NO. .50 INSTALLED Managers: J, B, Johnstone, J. F. Hanes, nox Johnstone. Assistants H, 13, Sanford, S. R. Latham, , E, Barnes, V. E. Swaim, R. first half of the Forsyth Tvvin Golorth. City League, which is composed Basket Committee of six teams as follows: Mocks- ,1, J, Larew, Chairman, C. G.. ville. Smith Grove, Chatham, Ker- icaeh, Assistant^ IL Bahnson, nersville. Union Cross and Oak Ridge. I'he local team will play Smith Grove Saturday at Smith.^Grove. This will be the opening gami for the second half. MocksvilTi has defeated Smith Grove three games this season, 'but all wore by a very small margin. The game Saturday is expected to be close and interesting. ■On Saturduy, July aath. tho local team will play Oak Ridge at Mocksville at i5:30 p. m. p, LeGrand, I. P. Graham, J. ’, Hanes, H. C. Meroney, P. G. Irown, E. P. Foster, W. E. Ken- en, J. F. Johnson, W. J. Hunt, ', C. Pegraip, S. A. Carnes, W. lih-k. Radio Amplifier Committee': 11. C, Meroney, chairman, R, L, ry, 1’. S, Young, R. L. Lyerly. Gates And Grounds ,1, \V, Cartner, Chairman, E. P. 'osier. Assistant, C. H. Tomlin- 011, S. JL Call, Dinner and 'I'ables Hanes, chairman, P. G. iii'owii, li, M. Woodruff, R. M. loltlidiiser. Homes )For Orphans Dr. K. P. Anderson, chairman, 0. Morris, R. C. Goforth. lU'fieshment Committee .... 1. N. Anderson, L. M. 'I'utte- ow, .Marvin Waters, W. N. An- RAPTIST W'. M. U. MEETS MONDAY AFTERNOON The Woman's Missionary Un- . ion met at the Baptist church on I Monday afternoon, with thé pre- 'sident, Mrs. T. Glmer Proctor, in the chair. The devotionals were , ,,, „ in charge of Mrs. J. P. Green, andersoii, H. H. Lanier, W. H. Ho- ^ subject of the program wasConcessions Committee J. F, Hanes, chairman, P. S. ouiig, E. C. Morris. ÎLADY” MOORE HAS District President Fred Carter installed the following officers of Washington Post No. 5G, P. 0. S. of A,, in Cooleemee on last Thursday evening: Jr, Past President, C. N, Spry; President, C. B. Hoover; Vice- President, A. L. Louder; Rec. Sec’y. Wm. F. Owens; Fin. Sec’y. A. L. Jordan; Treas. W. 0. Byer­ ly; Con. Grady M. Spry; Inner Guard, J. F. Sain; Outer Guard,' C. M. Reece; Chaplain,' Bay C. Smith;- Ass't.- Rec. Sec’y. J. W. Turner h Right Sentinal, Clyde McBride; Left Sentinel, Thomas Sheek; Trustees, C. N. Spry, A. L. Louder, C. B. Hoover. During the social period lem­ onade was served, and several songs were enjoyed, the little vocalists being Katherine Jarvis, Ruby Safley and G. H. Spry, Jr., with Miss Ruby SPry accompany­ ing them on the ukelele. Visitors were B. C. Brock and Milton Cle­ ment. MRS. E. C. CLINARD PASSES SUDDENLY IN LEXINGTON ■ Mrs. Bessie Brown Clinard, wi­ dow of E. C. Clinard, prominent Winston-Salem business man, died suddenly of angina pectoris at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Brantley H. Finch, in Lex­ ington, on Sunday morning at 5:15. aged 72. The news of het 'ШЕ CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN (Edited by M. J. H.) The crepe inyrtk-, beautiful Southern shrub, without which no old flower-garden was complete, ■is blooming earlier here this sum­ mer than usual. The rose-colored, pale pink and white varieties are decorating our yards, and the pur- death came «s a great shock to b °om soon. Re- her many relatives and friends cently we saw a large crepe myr- here, as she had spent the past avender b ossoms, but 'TOWNSHIP SUNDAY SCHOOL CONVENTION AT CONCORD CHURCH, SUN. JULY 22nd. six weeks with her sister, Mrs.that was in another town. In one W. H. LeGi-and, returning to Lex- Mocksville and a back- ington the .previous Wndjjeaday^y."*''* “ tall crepe myr- Shevwas thè daughter of the Late : ne^^«rrose-eolored-cto Dr .Witiinn, n lirnwn nnri Ann “ l«fly remarked that it was equal to the flowers in the Botanical Gardens in Washington. South- BRANDON—GOUGK "America’s Real Heroes,’’ with Mrs. J. T. Angell in charge, as­ sisted by Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. A. F. Campbell. The rnem- STRANGE CASTLE. ^yere: Mesdames T. _________'Gilmer Proctor, J. P. Green, J, '1. 'Angell, A. F. Campbell, W. L. Call, S. B. Hall, J. F. Hawkins. C. R. Horn, J, T. Baity and J. M. Horn. 'I'he Sunbeams met at tho same hour, with an interesting program on China bein;j given by I Mesdames J, W. Wall, 'f. M. Hen­ drix and S. C. Stonestreet. Nine children were present. 'I'he Girls’ rmUi^u- 'nm m Peonio ’ has recently !a..e whc‘. have known her for ’ J’« « ‘'raull!!' L,ny .voars say that she bought! L l paid for ‘^loore’s Lane,” ^ topic "Lest We ,1'orget, Itreet of negro dwellings, solely Moravian Church ■Sumter, S. C. — Everybody^ Jiomc may be his castle but Moore's castle is diffei'- int. Slid built it of odds and ends Ihc collected over a period oi |eius from the garbage cahs on iho .slroots of Sumter. Lady Moore, as she ia known nil eccentric negro woman, tind a fii dealt with missionaries of the Baptist Church. Tho members present with Mrs. Caudell were: Alice Carr Choate, Anna Choate, t\v collecting discarded objects I'om garbage ci.ns, and selling hmi to junk dealers and othe^ ^ ^ H r -castle, ' as it is Itnown ' prcading over a considerable, Stones rec . ^ __ »rea, its walls are built of scraps )f woods and rusty tin, hapha- nrdly put together. The building itands out among the simple, one Rtory frame dwellings by reason »f its bizarre and unorthodox Jrchitecture. Liidy Moore, after years oi DIGEST’S POLL SHOWS NATION FOR NEW DEAL New York—‘Final returns iw The Literary Digest’s poll on President Roosevelt’s acts and tishiiig around in garbage cans,' policies show that three persons employs a lawyer now to collect out of five approving the New A wedding of exceptional in­ terest to residents of Yadkin County was solemnized at thb Baptist parsonage on Church St. by Rev. E. W. Turner, Friday, July 13, 1934, 4 p. m. when Mr. Paul Brandon and Miss Sadie Gough, of Yadkinville, were un­ ited in marriage. The 'bridal chorus from "Lo­ hengrin" by Richard Wagner used as the processional was Played by ,(ves^ and friends, and she will Miss Hazel 'lurner. “I Love You j^^xngton Truly’’ by Carrie Jacobs Bond was played softly during the .ef­ fective ring ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. Brandon left im­ mediately on a bridal tour to the World’!! Fair in Chicago and other points of interest. N. C. READY FOR RURAL ELECTRIFICATION Dr, -William C. Brown and Ann Paine Carter Brown, of Davie county, and spent her childhood , , , , and girlhood at the homestead crncrs have been urg?^ for years near MocksvTHc. She was educat- P his shmb which adds so ed at Salem Academy and Col- 5> the andscape m lege, and Peace Institute. She f',T "*'; H’“ was happily married to E, C, Cli- au umnal tints, nard, of Winston-Salem, and two ^ f ‘'"P« daughters were born to this pl»nted along the Jefferson Dav- ion, Lottie dying in infancy, and . the one daughter, Mrs. Finch, through North Carolina. This memorial highway begins in the District of Columbia, and ex­ tends to Califomia. It enters North Carolina as Route No. 76 three miles above Bullock, and surviving her itarents, Mrs, Cli­ nard was greatly beloved where­ ver .she wail known, and was not­ ed for her warm, generous heart and cheerful disposition. She wa.s i ^ , i-. i. rentala from her negro tenants. Most of the negro dwellings she owas were bought when they [Were put up for sale for taxes^ Deal, the magazine stated. Of 1,772,163 votes reported cast in every section of the country, including the District of Colum But although the negro woman nia, 1,083,752, or.G1.15 per cent iis cimsidered wealthy now, she fnunnxi the administration and still may be seen, garbed in flam- " oyant colors, walking the streets ‘'U'd poking into, garbage cans for favored the administration 088,411 were against it. Vermont, with a 63.62 majority , ___^ ___ _ ___ , against the President, was the \vhal(!ver she may find of value. | only state reported in disappro Slif is of indefinite age, and val. _ ' . « no one here knov^'s anything of A comparison of the ration of Her early life. But she has been the vote with that of the 1932 Walking the streets and fillirig presidential election indicated her crocus sack with “junk" the that the President has increased “white folks” discarded for,his strength 3.883 per cflnt, ac- yeiir.s, and apparently only the j cording to the magazine. infirmities of old age will bring -------^ ^ an eiiit to «trnnire nursuit of ¡POST OFFICE DEPT. OUT 01 a fortune. " “ ‘ RED, FIRST TIME IN 15 YEARo BASS JUMPS PROM WATER TO BITE MAN Piiyetteville — "Now I know ¡whiii they mean by live bait.” fsiiid Claude W. Rankin, local in^ Washington, July 0.—The Post Office Department is out of ths* red forilie first time in 16 years. William L. Slattery, depart­ ment controller, revealed tonight that with the end of the fiscal s'iraiice man, when a fish bit him year, June 30, tho department et the Frank H. Stedman fish , д pro.spective ¡surplus of $6,- 850,000, Л1г. Rankin was inspecting the of special stamp issues niitcliery with Frank Stedman,, ¡j^d savings of millions through for whom it wa« , named. They "’ere looking at a pool of 'biiss. "There’s a pretty one," remark- Hankin, pointing with hiN '"iKer close to the water. Just the bass leaped from the Water and seized the finger so Jirmly that he was shaken oft 'vith ilifficulty. new air mail contracts brought about the surplus, Slattery said. PROTRACTED MEETING TO BEGIN AT JERICHO JULY 29 S. Hji Biggerstaff will begin a Protracted Meeting at Jericho the 5th Sunday in July. Thrw Rankin‘’suffered no ill ef-'sermons witi: dinner on the*V«IIU4J| »UliVrUU liU Ml ex.- ------ : fects from, the bite, but'he is ground, Tho public is coidiaJly inrough pointing at fislii . invited; 'I’he rural electrification of North Carolina will be an im­ portant stop forward in the agricultural advancement of the State according lo David S. Wea­ ver, agricultural engineer at State College. Thousands of farms over the State are woll situated to take advantage of the possibilities now awaiting development, he said, and the time is coming when these farms will be equipped with efficient and economical electrl< cal apliances. Already there is a large poten­ tial source of power which ma> be obtained by extending rural transmission- lines from the 49 municipally-owned plants now in operation. Still more power, can' be obtained by the development of hydr-electric plants along tho many streams in the Piedmont area. Before a transmisKion line can be* erected with assurance of pro fitable operation, the farmers along the proposed right-of-way must guarantee the consumption of a reasonable amount of cur­ rent for each mile of transmiss­ ion line. ‘ 1 Weaver said that in a number of communities the farmers are getting together and ascertain­ ing how many of their number will use the current if a line is erected. When a sufficient num­ ber agree to install electricity, negotiations can be raade v.’i the local poAver systems for ex­ tending'transmission lines. He is making a special study of rural electrification possibil­ ities in North Carolina and is will ing to offer suggestion to any group of farmers who communi­ cate with him. He hopes to soon have an investigator available for every two or three countieb to go into the. field and help the farmers plan for the obtaining of a transmission line and the installatin of electrical applian­ ces. ________. Rats, moving from place to place, cause damage estimated to average $20 per year to each farm in New Hampshire. —— —— O -' ■- — One might with justice speaK of life in Hollywood as mere ,e.\- istence.—Reader’s Digest. ; in Winston- Pittsboro, Southern Salem. Mr. Clinard passed away P ^ s <u>d other towns and then on Sept. 9th, 1927, and since that South Carolina from Rich- time Mrs. Clinard had made her ________ home in Lexington with her dau- , , _ . . .ivT,.„ I?!..«!, John Jacob Astor, who foundea Ii.; .tail, h.s 'brousht Far C o w .n , ...dthereby paved the way for pre­ sent-day ' Ast.ors to live. like princes (Avouid like to live), was born in Heidelburg, Germany, on July 17th, 1763. He came to America when t,v,’enty years of i and Winston-Salem, as well as in Moijkaville where she frequently visitL'd'her sister, М)'.ч. IxiGrand, , i i .. i On the Fourth Sunday, July the 22nd. 1934, at three o’clock p. m., there will be a Township» Sunday School Convention a\- Concord Church for all tho Sun­ day Schools in Jerusalem Town­ ship. All Sunday School officers and superintendents are expected o be present with thoir pastor and a large delegation from all Sunday Schools in Jerusalem Township. We will have a short _ program consi«ting-;>^hort~talka ' Trom Sunday School Leaders. ,V/e hope to have present such men as H, E. Barnes, L P. Graham, J. F. Jarvis and others. T. I. Caudell, County president will have something to say about thu Davie County Convention. A, pro­ gram of singing will be held by Liberty Sunday School Choir and^ Others. J. Gi Crawford, President Mrs, Jessie Oiwen, Secretary WHEAT PROGRAM TO CONTINUE NEXT YEAR her daughter, Mrs, Brantley H., И„Ы.. .Гг., : “ f ï V C y Ó Í Л "hexington, one sister, Mrs. Vv. И. * ^ tìm vl'm ó: Bvown, of' Winston- ' ,eNiugiuM, has been widely heralded in tho d S ''W ’ ? “ Г Ï w lL E : ' — P «!?-- bridegroom is Salem, and a half-brother, W, smith, of Harrlsron, Ontario^ ^ V/ar.Canada, as well as a number of nieces and nephews. The last rites were conducted at the Finch home in Lexington on Monday afternoon at 3 o'clock, by Dr, Edmund Schwarze, pastor of Cal- , 'San Francisco, most important Pacific coast city, now torn by strike troubles, has a bay fiftynu scnwaize pastoi ]o„g „„d five miles wide, vary Moravian Church, and the | ^„t^ance to it being known interment was in the Moravian finldon Gate” The city Graveyai^ Je^ 1 - « a lm o s t'tllf; dostr?y:d“S Salem church band pkycd sey-^^ earthquake and fire on April eral of the beautiful old choials ^ rebuilt at a at the grave. A profus on of influence of the beautiful flowers showed to s m Spanish missionaries is ‘^t^T..* . H „a“tTH We.shown in the city’s name, which the deceasd was held. We ________^— . offer our deep sympathy to the bereaved ones. William Makepeace Thackeray, English novelist and humorist, was born in Calcutta, India, on July 18th, 1811. He came to Eng­ land when seven years old, and spent most of his life in London. Because they are thinner than Unlike Charles Dickens, who was WHY NEWSPAPERS ARB LIKE WOMEN they used to be. Because they have forms. Because they are weH worth looking over. Because they are bold face types. Because they are easy to read. ' Because you can’t believe everything they say. Because they carry the news wherever they go, 'born a year later, Thackeray came of a well-to-do family, and it is said that in his writings he saw London “from a club win­ dow,’’ in contrast to Dickens’ viewpoint. Thackeray’s best known novels are "Vanity Fair/.' "Pendennis" and "The^ New- comes,” the latter being publish­ ed as a serial in Harper’s Maga- ___________ zine in 1854-66, the illustrations Because-they have a great deal being very quaint. Thackeray aV- of influence. ! so had a talent for drawing, and Because they are not afraid to illustrated many of his works, speak their minds. . / which were as. he described it, Because if they know anything :"illuminated with the author’s own candles.”they usually tell it. Because they always havo th« Stanton, be- last word. . loved Georgia poet, who was on Because back numbers are not the Atlanta Consti- in demand. ' Because every man should have one of his own and not run af- ' tution for many years, wi'ote the following optimistic poem, ter his neighbors’s. THE PRESBY'FERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after­ noon, with Mr.s. Alice Woodruff, the president, presiding. The de- vbtionals were conducted by Mrs. Woodruff, and the interesting Bible lesson in Mark was pre­ sented by Mrs. T. B. Bailey. TKe members present included Mes­ dames T. B. Bailey, Alice Wood­ ruff, E, P. Bradley, W. I. Howell, G. G, Daniel and C. G. Woodruff. “KEEP A-GOIN’ " "Ef you strike a thorn or rose. Keep a-goin’. Ef it hails, or ef it snows, Keep a-gnin’. ’Taint no use to sit an’ whino, When the fish ain't on yer line; Bait yer hook an’ keep a tryin’— Keep a-goin^ ■When the weather kills yer crop, Keep a-goin’. W’hen you' tumble from the top, . Keep a-goin’. S’pose you're out of every dime, Bein’ so ain’t lany crime; Tell the world you’re feelin' prime— Keep u-goin’,” The wheat adjustment pro­ gram for tho coming year will be continued on the same basis as last year, announces John W. Goodman, of State College, head of the A'AA wheat program in North Carolina. The reduction under the aver­ age acreage for the 1928-32 base period will not be more than tho 15,^per cent reduced last year, ho said, Tho parit.w payments will be made as before at tho rate of 29 cents a 'bushels on tho indivi­ dual grdwor's domestic allot- m’cnt, , . Due to unpredictable changes that .rnay-jirisn in the world wheat : situa|:ion,-the exact amount bi the reduction next year will not be fixed until Inter. It is po8,sible Goodman said, that tho reduction will not be a.s much as 16 pei cent of the base acreage. 'i'he 1,102 North Carolina wheat growers who signed con­ tracts last year received $3^8,000 on their first payment and ¡^12,- 600 on the Bocond payment, bringing the total to over if50,- 000 for reducing their 22,387 acres by 15 per cení, ' Meanwhile, David Weaver, agricultural engineer at the col­ lege, said that the work of mea­ suring cotton, tobacco, and corn lands'under contract Is progress­ ing rapidly. ■ Measurers are being sot tg work on the 760,000 fields which are to ibe measured’ in North Carolina to determine whethei tho growers are complying witK their adjustment contracts. 'ro make sure the measurers are doing the work accurately, skilled surveyors will be sent to check up on some of the fiold.-» thus measured. The fields will ba selected at random, with a view of catching any possible orror» in the first measurement's. Every farmer will bo asked to help in the measurer'»nt of hÍ!> own field so that he the work is being ■ factorily.Ll"r. REVIVAL AND HOME COMING DAY AT TURRENTINiES Children’s Day, Home Coming: and a revival meeting will form, iin nU-day oncasion at Turren-- tine’s Baptist chiirch on Sunday,. we havo been requested to an- • nounce through our columns.. Rev. E. W; Turner; the pastor,.. will be in charge of the services.. Everyone is corcliaíly ifiV'tecl tw attend the Sunday services and the revival meeting which will follow. FEMALE OF THE SPECIES "Well,'I mufit be off; I've an appointment with mother.” The aeoond womHii gave an as- toiinded laugh. "My dear,” she said, ?'is it jjos-; sible that you have a mother liv­ ing?” “Yes, oh, yes,” said the first woman; thep she laughed in her turn. “And do you know,” she said, “I, don’t bvliove she looked a (lay fiUler than you I" ill lë и и /'1 i ; Ш\ il я г. > m ; ‘ I Ì"',: -I !' I l i , 1 I! ' iV Illr I Л' I ( ' ¡I. Í. f ' h f : ,1 .‘f'.'):■! ■;!1- ■ -'¡V' i n 3ce tnu«. ne ßfttis-I > I . Л.üiJ ■ PnfiO 2 THE MOCKSVîLLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVH.LE, N. C.Thursday, July |j4uu-s(la.v, J u ly - 19, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Five Die Drinking Wood Alcohol Winston-Salem, July 11.—Four vice of pliysicans, who said they brothers and one of their com Iwei'o still not out of danger, lian.ions in a "drinkintr bout” | The dead are Claude Kiger, 28; were dead tonight, the result, Gorrel Kiger, 31; Herbert Kiger, physician.s said, of imbil)ing de­ natured alcohol, stolen from a furniture factory at which they worked. Five other men who drank some of the alcohol were ill, two of them seriou.sly. They left the hospital tonight, against the iitl- Get Hid of Malaria! B an ish C hills a n d F ev er l To conqucr Malnrla, you must do two things. (1) Destroy the Infection In the blood. (2) Build up the blood to over­ come the cHccts and to fortify against further attacl:. There is one medicmc that <locs tiicse two tilings and that is Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic i The tasteless qul- ninc in Grove’s Tasteless Ciiili Tonic de­ stroys the maiiirlai infection In thc blood while the iron builds up the blood. Thou- sumls of people have conquered Malaria with (ho aid of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. In addition to being a noted rem­ edy for Malaria, it is also an c.xceilent tonic of general use. Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic is pleasant to take and con­ tains nothing harmful. Even children liko It and tliey can take it safely. For sale by uU 'storcs. Now two sizci—50c nnd .$1. Tho size contains 2‘/2 times as much as the SOc size and gives you 25%, I more for your money. Cirad> Jones 24; Royal Kiger, 33, and Jones. Royal Kiger and died at a local the afternoon, and Claude V/eldy were regarded as the most seriously affected. Several others, who drank onl^ lightly of the alcohol, werg only slightly ill. All in the party e.'c- cept Nickols were employed at the B. F. Huntley Purnituri plant here where they had "slip­ ped” the alcohol. Used in a manu­ facturing process. The men said they simply sweetened the alcohol with watei and drank'it. Officials' of the company said that the prepara­ tion had been used in varnish work for some time and that all ealtiv»^ By Dr, /Villiam J. Scholea BASAL lAIETABOLISlM THE BEETLE ON THE IlOAVLER (Tho report that a Colorado beetle had been discovered at nei'wi(;k-on-T\vecd is being iii- vestigated by the Minister Oi Agriculture. It was .slated that a man named Williams Burns was strolling on tho promenade at Spittai, when a passenger-by called attention to a' beetle on his bowler-hat.) THE GROTTO Some from Spain’.s famous Prado The heat value of o.xygen varie» with the respiratory quotient but hospital during even at its widest possible varia- Archie NochoLs tion it is still within less than 3% of this figure 4.825. For all , Derive their deepest thrill, " practical purposes this small per- Some ,of Amontillado centage variation is inconseguen- Delight to drink their fill; ' I But for sheer desperado In all present-day tests the jvio^c wondrous sights, I ween, respiratory quotient need, there- Qn Spittal’s promenade 0 fore, not be determined since to ,j.j(,yg recently been seen, do this t would be necessary, as i above shown, to estimate the pa- „ ^ n tient-s output of carbon dioxide- «‘‘’‘’I'«*- a procedure that is expensive and “P «"d f°'vn, time-consuming. I ^(And on that bowlers crown ' How Test Is Made |In insolent bravado By , the o.xygen consumption Was perched serene and snug method the amount of oxygen the The pest from Colorado, employees had been warned its poisonous nature. NATURALLY of .subject consumes is measure«;? I’he dread potato bug. while he is 'breathing under basal I conditions. This amount is com- Great Caesar and the Catos, pared with that which a person And Cincinnatus too, of the same age, height • and Gcft on without potatoes weight noinially consumes. Com-I And minus Irish stew; parison of the actual with ttic But Britons, poor or peasant, normal consumption gives the Or pricea of the blood, and this Cannot dispense at pre.sent may be plus 40 or —25 or any With the nutritious .«(pud. ' There was a grass widow quite proper, Ho'JpoV"’“' ‘^iГa¡aГм ¡t«M ic R^te^ But he got a di.\(nco, 'ether figure within certain limits A„„ Ih. .. „„V bon dioxide whicji the patient We’ve made a grottcr, me and Jim, There in tho corner, be’ind thb lamp; ‘Must ’ave some brass,” I says to ’ini, “To take to camp.” Jim pinched the shells from the friedfish shop, But I was the one as done thu motter. Set in bus-tickets round the top: “Remember the Grotter.’“ That ’ere lydy across the w’y Give us a tanner to start us off; “Season,” she says as she goo» by. Like a City toff! "Ought to wear a shell on ’is 'at, IIV.Like St. James of sumpfin ver." “Jim ain’t no saint,’’ I tells flat, "But he’s me bruvvoi'. Wot do we buy when , we ; ots i camp? '1 0 (Most of ’em arsts that cvorv year.) 1' "Miss,” say , I, “when streamihg damp It’s gingerbreer. Share alike? Why, in cour.se do! Mayn’t be a saint but ’e ain't rotter. Ladies and gents, it's up to уоц.. Rem'ber the Grotter!” —Piiiicli .vou’r, wt a grass hopper. Trade with the Advertiser^ , . To you for help we turn, ,iictua ly exhales goes into ^ Let not your courage falter chamber oi the mechanism con- But ever brightlicr burn, taming Sansolime. of beetle-buster.s. I'he apparatus used in making „^e beg vou, swiftlv raise, the test consists of a tank con- Armed, not with knirckle-dusteri. tHiiung the o.xygen to be inhaled But syringes and sprays, and thc chamber for recciviiiii the carbon dioxide. Connected The guardians of our tubers with these cham'bors are two Must be of bulldog greed, tubes which pass into the sub-,Not lizards or jujubers jects mouth. Through one he in- On gum v/ho mainlv feed; .hales c.ygen, through the other Not sleek and mincing high' he exliales tho carbon dioxide. I brows Placed alongside the oxygen tank' j^it men who stoutly tramp IS a revolving drum about which .with bristling beetling eyebrows, is wound a sheet of paper show- Led by Josiah Stamp. THE TIRE SENSATION OF ’34 t m , To SEE it h lo Imy Itl Tlint’s tlio wuy oxlru vnluo etnntle o u t in tlie n,cw FircBtono Century Pro’grcee Tire. Wc found out wliat car owners wanted most in » tire — then we gave it lo tliem. Ou,t of more tlian ten m illion visitors to tho Firestono Factory at the World’s Fair last year, wo obtained this opinion t “Give U3 Blowout Protection, Non-Skid Safety, and Long W ear, ui a M o d ero to Price.” So we built the greatest tiro ever made to aell at illese low i)rices. Then the wave of buyiug Hlarted— car owners from Cooet to Coast bought — not juBt one or two tircB — but a complete set! Go to the F iresto n o .9-eivicc D ealer or Service Store in your community T O D A Y ! See the new Fircslone Cenliuy Progress T ire— jusl loolf. at the broad, husky вЬоиЫегн, imissivc flat tread, deep-cut non-skid nnd Gum-Dipped fordo. Did you ever occ so much lire for во lillle !«!> v.-i;::.-!«:- it’s ii.c- Th'c R(!iis:iti<>ii oi ’.'{4 and Sells on Siji'hl! WJiy not equij) yolii- cur with a comji!cj(i sci— wilt le jn-ieen arc Blii! at today’s low level. And rcmoiiilior, you дс1 llic new F ire sto n e T rip le Guaranlcc — for Unsiiuaict! Рег'огтшке Kutcrtb — for Ufa Against AI! Defects — for 12 Motiflis Against All Rotiti Hnzartls* (*Six AltiftlhH Ol iSVri'lw) REDUCED PRICES FOR LIMITED TIME OtiVf 4.10-21 S S Slit Old PtUt N.-Pi'J.YflK 5e»* On On* Tl>t Yo« $4.« Or A St) Of 4 4.40-21 Я6.6Л •5.75 S .90 S 3.60 4.SU-2U Voi 6.10 .00 3.8 ( 4.SU-21 \ r 6.30 l.O l 4.01 4.75.19 ;y fl 6.70 1.08 4.32 5.00-19 ojbi 7Л0 M l 4.56 5.25<in 8,00 1.27 5.00 5.23-21 10.2V 8.80 I.ÍO 5,60 5.5147 i f lA 8.75 1Л0 5.60 5.50.1П 9.05 I.ÍO 5.60 Olb«r äiiri У ги ри/ tU tnatríjf t o w THE OUTSTANDING VALUE THE LOW-PRICED FIELD IN For iliosc car owners who need new lire Hafcly al very low i)ri(|e the Fireelono Coiiricr Tire ha.4 iio equal al these c.vlrtimciy low’ prices, e a о .Sen liDiv I'iroslnim Tires (irv Mitdviti I hit /''trr.4ti>no lf'irt„ry tan! j:x!;;hilion |Гог/(Г,ч l.islvn lo Ihr l aico of Pirrstonn —I'niliiniifi (И(и1уя Snarllwiit. — / r.T.v Minulay ¡'■/tyhL ovur Л . Ji, C. — II jy о I w ar к ing a chart. A stem on tho pis­ ton within the o.xygen tank car­ ries a pen which is In contact with the chart. , When the tank is supplied with uxyguii from n storage tank tho liialon rises to a certain level and the pen marks this point on the' 'chart. The apparatus is now set, .into motion, the patient inhaling' and exhaling through the mouth. I As the oxygen in the tank is con­ sumed the pen records the rate on the chart. The difference be- I tween the figure to which the pen first pointed and the figure at the conclusion of the teat de­ notes the number of cubic centi­ meters of oxygen consumed by ,the subject during the time it jtook the drum to revolve—us­ ually eight minutes. How Rate Is Computed Numerotis tests were made in henlthy 'individuals to determine what is the normal oxygen con- jsumption per minute under basal j conditions, for persons of a cer- ,tain sex, age, height and weight. Thus the normiil rate for a man 69 inches tall, weighing 152 pounds, aged 60 years, is 227 c. c. If a man coresponding in all res­ pecta with those figures con- ■siimes 257 c. c. under the teat hit> metabolic rate is computed as follows: Tho actual consumption (257) minus tho normal (227) divided by the normal (227). ' Clinical Significance of ' Metabolic Rate Inasmuch as the metabolic rate is a measure of tho breaking down and buildng up iirocesaes in the living body. It indicates ii one is suffering from a disorder due to disturbed meta'bolism. As stated, the rate may be too high or too low. Most authorities have accepted a 10% variation in either direction. GOOD BYES? CR:I'! C. Б. G. in Punch Doing business with a man who ‘believes that everybody is dis­ honest. is rarelv safe. milking the things that After riding...tennis...work...any time when you’re “nil in,” light a Cnmcl. Smoking a Cnmcl drives nway faclguu and irritability...within n few minutes. Enjoy this delight­ ful "lift” ns often ns you wishi Camels never interfere with healthy nerves, nn matter how steadily you smnltc. **Gei a wiiK a Game!!” KURFEES & WARD ^•<nETTER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Rochester, Minn. — Sit down ’and have a good cry for your.solf ,'every day if you want healthy eyes, advises Dr. William L. ‘Benedict, of the Mayo clinic here.- “Normal -tears are hundreds of imp. more effective in protecting thu eye than solutions of drugs,” Dr. Benedict says in the journal of—the National society for thu prevention of blindness. “Tears ire supplied in amounts that are properly regulated and counter’ ‘act the effect of most air4)orne bacteria." I' So, if your eyes achc, cry away the pain, don’t place faith aa grandmother did in goat’s milk, ^ sauerkraut or to'bacco juice, Dt. I Benedict urges. Belk-Harry’s Big July Clearance Sale Is Now In full Swing Take Advantage ofthe Low Prices Now Prevailing on Silks, Cotton Goods, Ready- to-Wear, Shoes and Clothing THE JULY CLEARANCE SALE IS THE GREATEST VALUE GIVING TIME O F ALL THE YEAR, COME SEE BElK-HARRy CO. SALISBURY. N. C. ifliiral Song and Comment (By Arch ITuneycutt) 'j'liu real beauty, the true worth, (lie sweetness,' the grandure, the sublimity of life ia not compounded of the far away, pon­ derous things, that loom like a thund­ er cloud or a roclc- ribed mountain on tho hazy horizon— the things that may fade liko a desert myrage at our ap­ proach, but th e true measure is in most of the simple come to hand each hour. Mountains may wear down and polished marble crumble in­ to common dust, but simple fact remains unscathed even tho eons roll rough-shod over it. MEMORIES Oil (lie golden June-time Long ago, A world all 'bright In ¡1 June-time glow— Tin: meadow green Ami a deep clear sky, A nd I he'clover blooms, And .vou and I, Ilul oh the things Wo didn’t know In that merry June-time l.ung ago! Tho zost of life ' In your form nnd face, ;iril.«h sweetness Ami native grace— lilt your head was hot Witli it’s load of hair. And your dress a sin For a thing so fair; But oh the things We didn’t know In that golden June-time Long ago. LISTEN YOUTH ,, . If you would taste Tile sweetness of life’s cup, If you, it’s deepest richness, I.ong to sup. Think not to force tho issue. And l1i(> goal AUaiii, before the mists Of mui'iiing roll Awiiy, and lift, lltil calmly stir thc bowl llixiid by thc god.s. And iniltivato a .“toul. ilUAKE 'ГНАТ WORKS WHEN OTHERS f a il THE CHILD’S GUIDE TO EUROPE A now aaiPty feature for mo- tnri.sts ia an additional emergency bralting system, operated by a button beneath thc foot brake po- (iid, If the regular brakes fail to tiikc hold the pedal is pressed all the way down, this independent mechanism is actuated and the extra ibrake applied. (Verse designed to fix in the mind of tho young v/hich ia thi capital' of which.) A—Tho Balkans ' It was wet and murky In Istamboul; . 'For coming to Turkey I felt a fool; And we got no peace In hotels in Greece, For they said, “In Athenth Doorth never fathenth.’’ So I took my Mary a Trip to Bulgaria And got for a trophy a Dog-bite in Sofia. Then gladly we took a rest In the oity of Bucharest, For ther’s much to enteitain ya In the land of Rumania. B—Scnndanavin The temperature was low The day I apent in Oalo; ■And indeed in Normay I rarely crossed thc doorway. And I’ll say that Sweden ’a no Garden of Eden, For a week in Stockholm Sent me a crock home. While the draughts are such a plague in Copenhaugen That I don’t give a ten-mark Note for Denmark. C—Central Europe In Czecho-Slovakia Mosquitoes attack ya, And sans blague T don’t like Prague. Railway termini Look queer in Germany; And you’d think that Merlin Had designed Berlin. The police in Hungary Wear lots of ironmongery, So you’ll find it best To behave in Budapest. The ladies In Vienna Use far too much henna; And now'will somebody pleaae weigh in with a good rhyme for "Austria?” —II. B. in Punch DROPS 7 NAMES AS HE BE­ COMES CITIZEN OF IJ. S. Tfintf fo r the Ifousehold ■ Charleston, S. C. -- Hia name waa Anthony Albert Alexander Adrain Paul David Napoleon Mario Salvatore Soittle Reativu whon ho went into Federal Court to be naturalized. He came out just plain An­ thony Albert Restiva. no longer an Italian, but an .American citi­ zen. He explained. "I decided I’d just get rid of some of my names.” For twenty years wo have served Che people of Davie Coun­ ty, as Funeral Directors, and never before have we been ao Well Equipped, or had so wide a variety of styJeB and 'prices as wo nov/ have. CALL US AT ANY HOUR G. C. YOUNG & SONS LIVER-KICK iji: the world's greatest laxativo. Guaranteed for High Blood j:;: Pressure, Rheumatiam, Constipation ant} liver trouble, iij: Get the desired results from- LIVER-KICK or get your money back, jii: Sold By il LeGRANI)’S PHARMACY, Mocksviile, N. C. | COOLEEMEE DRUG CO., Cooleemee, N. C. iii; * • • * ................................• *. . ■I'OR JULY Motha, whether it ia because they are lovers of good food or muaic, are exceptionally fond of a piano. It ia one of their favoritt summer haunta and they wing in and there remfiin until they are discovered and forcibly dri­ ven out. Felt Padding Attracts Them Especially attractive to these destructive pe.sta is the instru­ ment whose owner is vacationing afar. I'hey fly straight to th« felt padding beneath the strings and there set up their damage wreaking homes. How To Drive Them Out To spare one’s self the ex­ pense of repair and the accom' panying trouble the winged in­ sects may cause, get several pieces of camphor gum and wrap them in small pieces ■ of muslin and then place them inside the piano. Moths will seek other haunts. It ia alao well to kno\v that several sheets of newspaper thoroughly dried and placed in the case will keep the strings from rusting when tho house is closed for a long period of time. DO YOU KNlOW THAT: That—taffetta should be rolled when put away for any length ,of time for folding will cause the material to crack? THAT— Colored material ought always to be soaked in cold water to determine if the color is fast be­ fore it is washed with even the mildest soap? THAT— Velvet will look fresh and new if it is wiped with a slightly damp cloth instead of being brushed? THAT— .Steaming will usually take wrinkles out of clothes and freshen them? 'I'HAT— Tho easiest way to steam a garment is to hang it in the bath­ room, turn on the hot water, close the windows and doors, and al­ low it to remain as long as pos­ sible? RECIPES Curled Celery Cut the inner stalks of color) into three or four inch pieccs and with a sharp knife cut each piece in thin atripa to within an inch of the end. Drop into cold water and place in the refriger­ ator. Cucumber lioata Halve modium-aized cucumbers lengthwise. Remove center ani> mix with chopped pimientos, chopped celery and boiled salad dressing. Fasten a thin slice of bread on a toothpick to repre­ sent a sail and stand it upright in the ‘^boat.’’ ’ •' I .•■ tf LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad­ dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale an d in use for some 10 years. Eitlier will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s 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. Peach MOUBSO 3 poaches, mashed Juice of 1 lemon White of 1 egg, beaten stiff I cup of sugar Beat mixture until it is of the consistency of Stiff whipped cream, Pack in ice and salt foi at least four houra. This will serve six persons. Cottage Cheese Salad 1 pint of fresh Cottage Cheese Va pound of dates, chopped Уз cup of walnuts, chopped 1 pimiento, chopped. Mix ingredients with boiled salad dreaaing, mayonnaise or thousand islantV dressing and serve on lettuce leaf. Thia recipe will aerve eight persons. A BIG LITTLE ENGINE Of peculiar interoat to farmers and shop owners is a small new four-cycle gasoline engine being made and sold by the Associated Manufacturers Corporation of Waterloo, Iowa. Thia husky lit­ tle power plant, .weighing only sixty pouuda, developa three- quartiirs lioraepower, and will run uiului- load three hours ol- more on three l^ints of gaa, run­ ning waahing machine, cream se­ parator, milking machine, water pump, grindstone, small genera­ tor, paint aprayer. nir nomprea- sor, etc. They are sometimes used as power plants for .tiny racing automabiles, and these little carg, are in some places making possi­ ble a new and profitable business in the maintaining of racing tracks and hiring out these little machines. SPILL-PROOF, TWO-COLOR INKWELL For the office man, a new ink­ well is built in the form of a ball, with a partition.in tho mid­ dle so that it will hold two kinds of ink. Neither opening will spill •its ink when turned down or acci­ dentally overturned. 'Phe well is of polished brass, and colored Circles around the openings iden­ tify the hue of ink each contains. -T-“ SAVING CAPTIVE MINNOWS Newly put on the market for fishermen ia an aerator for the minnow pail, designed to prolotig the lives of minnows held in cap­ tivity for bait. This is a tube with a ruibber bulb on one end and a stopper on the other. The tube is perforated* at the.'stopper end, which is inserted into the water. The bulb has a valve which admits air and closes when the bulb ia squeezed, sending the air through the tube down into the water. NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE NORTH CAROLINA COUNTY OF DAVIE Un^ler and by virtue of the power and authority ' contained in that certain purchase money deed of trust executed Iby 0. D. Zimmerman and wife, Julia Zim­ merman to thc North Carolina Bank and Trust Company, Trus­ tee, which said purchase money deed of trust is dated October 12, 19»2; and recorded in Book 2C, Pago 21-22, of the Davie County Registry, default having been made in the payment of the indebtedness thereby secured and in the conditions therein' secur­ ed, the undersigned substituted trustee by instrument recorded In Book 2G, Pago 231, Davie County Registry, will on Saturday, July 21, 1934, at or about twelve o’clock noon, at the courthouse door at Mocksviile, North Caro­ lina, offer for sale and sell to the highest bidder for cash the iol- lowin^r described property: All that certain piece, parcel or tract of land containing one hundred and forty eight nml sev­ enteen hundredths (1'18.17/100) .ncre.-j more or less, situate, lying and being on or near the Mocks- ville-'Fulton-Advance Public road, ¡about ten and one-half (10y2) ! miles almost East from the 'fown ! of Mocksviile, in Fulton Town- ! ship, iDavic County, State of ¡North Carolina, having such shapes, meten, courses and dis­ tances as will more fully appeal by reference to a plat thereof made by M. C. Ijames, Surveyor, on the 20th day of November 1925,. and attached to the abstract now on file with the A^tlantic Joint Stock Land Bank of Ra­ leigh, the samé beinjr bounded on the North by the lands of Char-1 lea Peelblea, anti the lands' of T .' J. Ellií!, on the East by the North Yadkin River, and by the lands of T. J. Ellis, and the lands of i Mrs. W. 1'. Burton, on the South by the lands 6f Mrs. W. T. Bur­ ton and the lands of W. G. & P. D. Peebles, on the West by tlie lands of W. G. and P. D. Pee­ bles, the lands of Hege, and by the lands of George Peebles, and being the identical tracts of land conveyed Iby- deed from J. G. Peebles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, by deed from J. H. Pee­ bles and wife to 0. A. Peebles, by deed by Dolly Harper, et al to 0. A, Peebles, by deed iby N. A. Peebles and wife to 0. A. Peebles of date July 9th, 1895, ■ 21st March 1898, 13th • day of ' January 1908, and 15th day of February 1896 respectively, said deeds being duly recorded in , Deed Book No. 14 at page 493, ^ No. 15 at page 528, No. 25 at ' page 527, No. 15 at page 530, re­ spectively, and partition proceed­ ing recorded in Book No. 23, at page 270 in the office of Regis­ ter of Deeds for Davie County State of North Carolina, to w> ’ * reference is made for more complete description of the same. Terms of sale cash and trus­ tee will require deposit of 10,% of the amount of the bid as evi­ dence of good faith. This the 20th day of June, 1934; JOSEPH L. COCKERHAM, Substituted Trustee. Robert Weinstein and W. D. Sa- biston, Jr., Attorneys, Raleigh, N. C. 6 28 4t., TRUSTEE’S SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue ot th(i powers contained in that certain deed of trust, executed 'by Murt. 'Clark and wife, Mary Clark, on the 11th day of Janu;iry, 1950, which said deed of truat is duly recorded in the office of thc re­ gister of deeds for Davie County, N.’ C., in Book No. 23, at Page No. 221, default having been made in thc payment of tho in­ debtedness thereby secured, and at the request of the holder of the note by said deed of trust se­ cured, the undersigned trustee will offer for sale at public auc­ tion, for the highest bidder, for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., on Saturday, August 11, 1934, at twelve o’clock, noon, the following describbd real estate, to лу11: Situate in Jerusalem Township ' Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of Cautloll and others, and bounded as fol­ lows, viz: BEGINNING at a stone, W. H. Caudell's corner, and running thence North 10 deg. West 21 poles to a stone In Creason’s line; thence East 3 deg. South 2i poles to a stone in Creason’a line; thence South 10 cleg. East 16 poles and 12 links to a stone; thence West 9 deg. South 21 poles to the beginning, containing Two and One-Half (2.50) acres, m'oro or less. The purchaser at this sale will assume tho payment of all taxes outstanding against said lands. This 10th day of July, 1934, A. D. I/ILLINGTON HENiDRIX 7 12 fit. Trustee Roibert S. McNeill, Attorney. JACOB STRWAR’r Attorney at Law .Mocksviile, N. C. Uflice In Southern Bunk & Trust Company building ОШсе phone.....................................Ш Hesidence Phono............................14Й * itOBERT S. McNEILL * * ' Attorney at Law * ' MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. . * ‘ Pr.Hctic“ in Gi.vM and Crimi- • * nal Courts. Title'Examina- * ' tins given prompt iittontfon. •* H »»»■'*■ » « *. • ' ■■'"IW«:. . KNEE-ACTION . \ tops a 22-yecir record of engineering progress that malces Chevrolet the best riding car in the low-price field DKALCn AOVKRTISKMBNT Year after year, it’s been the валю Btoryt Chevrolet FIRST with tlio NEWEST and! BEST! Self-starterl Sliding gear trane- iniseion! Modern streamlined design! And now, this year, comes tho climax of Chevrolet’e engineering leadcr- ehip: tho Kneo-Action ride! No other ride in tho world can even compare with it—for comfort, etability, safety and sheer downright enjoyment. It makes Chevrolet far and алуау tho best riding car in the low-price field. .CHEVKOLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN Compare Chevrolet's low dollvareJ vrU'ei und easy G,M ,A,C, terms A Oancral Motors T'alim CHEVROLET FiRST In tha low-pric9 flold with THE SEi.F.STARTS»0 V FIRST wm the SLIDING GEAR TRANSMISSION • FIRST wllh the SAFETY GAS TANK F l ^ trIW MODERN DYNAMIC LINES FIH81 NO DRÁF 4TILATION I Fulghum Chevrolet Company Phone 156 Mocksviile, N. G. HI VW.;: % Радо 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.'Thuraday, July jj,,| Li%:< The Mocksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Jlockaville North Carolina A. C. Iluneycutt Editor nnd Publisher Subscription Rates: 51.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., 88 Becond-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. ' e » «tt it » » » » » N> # » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- verti&ing rates for cards of thanks, reaolution noticos, CTbituaries, etc.» and will not accept any thing ¡ess than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. TfVe do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of thia nature force US to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the caah or stamps will not be pub­ lished. » « ' * « « # * # * # it« « Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, July 19, 1934 "Oh that men would praise tho Lord ‘ for his goodness, and for his wonderful ’ works to the children of men.” * —Psalm 107:21. ♦ ANNE AGAIN SMEARED WITH PRINTER’S INK North Carolina got on the map last wook through a full pajje pictorial and display write­ up of tho exploits of Anne Cannon Reynolds, formerly of Concord, which appeared in the Sunday edition of the Hearst newspaper, cover- ■ ing the widest circulation of any periodical in the world. A rather complete history of Anne Cannon’s marriages to F. Brandon Smith, Jr., and to Smith Reynolds was given, together with nn account of her separation from them, by death from Smith Reynolds, and by divorce from F. Bran­ don Smith, Jr. The page carried a largo photo­ graph of Joseph F. Cannon, largo textile mag­ nate of Concord, familiarly known to evory s North Carolinian,' especially of the Piedmont. Mpreover, those Who personally know Anne Cannon,.iinniediuLuly recognized her smiling faco as she was shown sitting at the table with her last husband, F. Brandon Smith, Jr., while on tlie aame page Libby Holman Reynolds and her mil­ lion dollar baby were shown. It made most North Carolinians who know these people pei*- - sonally, and who know thoir families, feel likb they were really reading a good old home news­ paper instead of one of the issues of tho greatest chain of newspapers thnt the world hns ever known. Anyway, Anne Cannon Reynolds succeeded this time in getting thoroughly smoa’red with print­ ers’ ink, if she never does again. -------------------------------0------------------------------ HERE’S A -THRILLER It is interesting to read the newspapers these (lays and note some of the wonderful things that are going "on in the world. It ia especially in­ teresting to note from day to day tho wonderfuf developments in medical science and invention. For instance, last week we read a dispatch from Kansas City, announcing that a six-year old boy had been cured of tuberculosis of the spine. Physicians successfully-grafted a, part of the lad’s shin bone into hia spine to streng­ then it, and take the place of the diseased part. The boy is reported to be recovering very rapidly, and he says that he hopes some day to play in the big league baseball games. This should thrill any red-blooded man or woman far more than tho accounts of crime, scandal, and graft which so often monopolize the front pages of our diiiiy newspapers, GOOD BUSINESS ninvio foHfS linììOUìÌCG thiit ihc” Ul'C going to clean tho .scandal from the screen. Perhaps that's good business ns well as good murals. Dirty immoral pictures, run long ■Ciiough, would soon fail to produce the thrill desired, and would become insipid. The better policy from a business standpoint to the produc­ ers, would be to clean up the niovips for a while, ';ind only fling in one good thriller reeking witli .scandal once or twice a year, when tho world would run over itself to pay its admission fee. However, when they are all, or mostly all, sug­ gestive, one soon loses one’s zest for seeing the pictures. Old Nature has so fixed things that we cannot get thrills too often without them becoming monotonou.'i and insipid. (Most of ua are not capable of taking thrills except here and at infrequent intervals. POLITICS WARftlING UP As tho season for the 0])cnlng of tho political campaign approaches all indications ai'B that the Democrats of Davie County are to allign themselves in a strong fight for ijosscssion of the county offices. The most perfect harmony among leaders seems to prevail, and we are pre­ dicting that the party is going to put up a fuh- front fight, with every Democrat pulling harmon­ iously, in the same direction, and working for a complete victory for democracy in November This county is normally democratic. It was only by a slight slip that the Republicans carried the county two years ago. The Democrats were too optimistic, and took too much for granted, but they will not be caught napping this year. There was no reason why this county should not have elected a full democratic ticket two years ago, as the Repuiblicans had no ground on which to stand, had. no argument to put up to the people as to why they should be placed in control of the ciounty’s affairs, and there was a general democratic landslide all over the nar tion. This year straw votes taken by various publications and organizations indicates that the democratic landslide' will be still more complete than two years ago, The people of the nation seem determined to stand by the President in his efforts to put across the New Deal. That seems to be the only ray of light seen in the darkness of the present business depression, and Davie County will do her part in this good work. But, let every voter in the county who v/ishos to'sae'.democratic success at the ¡lolls this fall, and who wants to see tho country enjoy the full fruits of the New Deal, take no chiinces, but let every one do his 'bit, and see that hK vote for democracy is registered at the polls in November.- Moreover, the local candidates can­ not start loo early lining up for the big fight that will soon be on the way. ' There is absolutely no reason why Davie County should not go democratic this fall by the largest majority in the history of the county. ------------------------------(,------------------------------ THE SILVER LINING With a wave of the hand to his friends, and a "God bless you all,” old man Joseph W. Harri- man, sixty-five year-old Npw York banker, smil­ ingly boarded a ear and was off to tho federal penitentiary at Louisburg, Pennsylvania, to be­ gin a four and one-half year sentence. Harri- man, who was former president of the Ilarriman National Bank & Trust Company of Nojv York, was found guilty of misusing the money of his depositorsj and of falsifying the rocorda of his bank. Just another instance of whore the depression has done its good work. Harriman is just one of the mnny crooked bankers and crooked business mon who have boon caught red-handod, and who have been sentenced to prison since depression scjuoezed down on tho nation with such severity as to mako a continuation of their rascality im­ possible. If the depression doos nothing else than weed out the crooks from business, it will have served a good purpose, with all of its evil effccts. Moreove.r, if the depression succeeds in doing the same thing in a political way—that is, if it succeeds in weeding out ’the crooked and unscrupulous politicians, and brings to the front honest and capable officials to serve our coun­ try, it will still have performed a greater bless­ ing to the people of thé nation. This at least is one silver lining to the dark cloud of depression, which has harrassed this nation for the pasi) four yeara. ------------------------------0------------------------------ MISSISSIPPI VOTES DRY Smilin Qiarlie Says $атеИте{> h a ïât’ ,tell wracJ\ (eels th. moîii fboliôK-th human or th do% end o’ 0 the$c leashes-- " LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS The last legislature of Mississippi authorized the sale of beer, the beer law having: been similar to the one passed by our last General Assembly. Last week Mississippi voted dry two to one at a regular referendum on the question of the manu­ facture and sale of alcoholic beverages. What offoct that will have upon the othor states of the South remains to be seen, but the dry forces are taking courage as a result of thoir apparent suc­ cess at the Mississippi election. Of course, aa we understand, the election did not nullify tho act of tho législature which logalized the sale of boor, containing a limitea quantity of alcohol. I.OYAL'l’Y FOR YOU A dispatch from Fort Clinton, Ohio, last week stated that when hia master was lodged in jail, a large police dog took up permanent abode in tho jiiil yard v/hore ho could hear his master’s voice, and refused- to leave. There is another oxami)le of fine loyalty and devotion. Brother John Rummage, of Stanly County, haa a very affectionate way. of expressing his love for his friends by telling them that if they should tîet in jail ho would get them out, if he could, and if he could not get them out, ho would just get in jail with them, and stay there. And that is about tho most extreme way of putting it that we can think of. Mr. Tillet Barnes and aon, Ken­ neth, Miss Sadie Barnes, Mr. and Mra. T'om Poole, all of Spencer, spent Sunday ahernoon visiting Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and two sons, Gilmer and Foy, were Sundny guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. Blaine Everhardt, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yarbrough j and baby, of T'yro, wore tho ! gueata of Mr. and Mra. R. A .' Nance Sunday. I Mr. Thurman Buie, of Thonias- ville, waa tho week-end gu'ost of Mr. Geno Buie. i Mr. Hugh Beck spent the wook- end in Lexington, the guuat of Mr. Irvin Iliiliard. ' | Mr. and Mrs. 11. B. Lambo and Bobby Lambo visted relatives at Trading Ford Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Wado Barnes spent Sunday with Mr. and Willie Young, of Churchland. Mra. R. F. Lambe and children and Misa Sadie Barnhardt were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Harvo Byerly and Mr. Martin Flemming, of Cooloemee, spent a W'hile Satur­ day afternoon visiting Mr. and Mra. J. E. Grubb. Misses Vertia Buie, Grace and Virginia G'rubb, Mesara. Gene and Thurman Buio sipont Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family, of Fork. The Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt were Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Warren and two children, Paul and Goi'- trude and Mr. Robert Williama, of Lexington, Mr. R. I,. Hilliard, of Tyro and Mr. Ed Hunt, of, Hed­ ricks Grove. Mrs. Wiiria Grubb spent sov- aiyil days last week with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Barnes, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Grubb, oi Cooleemee, apent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Beck, of Thomasville, wore Sunday guests of -Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe. Mra. Varner Swicegood, oi Lexington, Meadamea Gynn Lonff, A. A. Grubb and Oacar Barnes, all of IVro, visited Mr. and Mra. J. E., Grubb Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Roy Sobaatin, of Kannapolia, spent several days last week with' Mr. and Mrs. A. M. 0,wena. Mr. Alvin Grubb, Mias Virgi­ nia Grubb and Mrs. R.^ L. Buie spent a whilo Saturday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs, W. R. Buia, of Fork. POP’S TURN! In this family there was a largo number of small children. 'Little Willie, ago six, was taken in one morning to soo his father, who happened to be laid up with influenza, Littio Willie was quiet almost reverent, in tho sickroom. When it was time for him- to go, he wont up to hia father's bed­ side and said: "I bin good, ain’t I, pop?” “Yes, son,” the old man whls> pored. "Well, then, kin I see the baby?” __________________ A Florida newspaper has chan­ ged Its column hen4ihgs, 'Births, Marriages, and Deaths, to Yells, Bells, and Knells. Which brings to mind the usage of some other .papersj: Hatched, Matched, and Snatched.—Reader’s Digest Emily Post, on the etiquette oi eating' corn on the cob, says: At­ tack it with as little ferocity as possible. tjm m m m u m m m m m m n n y x n } Are You Ready? The Masonic Picnic ia not far off—don’t pul off your Permanent, Enjoy the comfort of theae little Waves NOW as well as later at the picnic. More­ over, it will give you an op­ portunity to train the now permanont, if need bo— though, frankly, wo doubt it. Mae's Beauty Shoppe Phone 122 . Mocksville, N. C. Trade with the Advurli.se,. 14c Sumflier Specials! Plenty Peas iJl.uO--?!.?,-, i,,. Potatoes ................2(. n^' Flour, Horn-Johnstone .‘Jii 5() Feed ..................... Sugar, ,5 Iba .................. 28c Salt, 100 lbs.................. ()8„ Salt, 10 lbs......................... isj Mixed Candy ............. loc ii,, 1 lb. Box Crackers ........ 2 lb. Box 27c 3 ib. Box 88c 90c Cedar Buckets, now 52c I Bailing Wire ................. Barb Wire ....................... $3,50 Plow points 13 Oliver 375 All Others Priced Accord-1 ingly. Tax Included on all Hard-1 ware. Men’s Work Pants ........ 79c Men’s Dross Pants $1.<1,5 up Ladies Print Dresses 7!)c up Ladies Rayon Step-ina 1,'ic Ladicia All Silk Step-ins iiSc Ladies Silk Slipa .............97c Men’a 'Fiill Cut Dreas Shirts ..................8i)c up Mon’a Sport Shoea, Black and White, alao Tan ¡md Brown .......................... ¡51.¡18 Ladies Oxfords $1.()9 vnhio, now ................................. •il.ll'l Plenty Curtain Material, Yard ................................. lOc Aaaorted Counterpane 49c, 59c, G9c Come 'Fo See Us When In Mocksville. YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. frank Hendri Mocksville, N. §шттт»тттшттпттттшттшттттт: CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. FUNERAL DIRECTOliS Trexler Bros. & Yost SUMMER m m STARTS Friday, July 20th Everythinfr Reduced Now Summer Suits 33V^% Off CENTER NEWS -BIr. J. G. Ainderaon, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Anderaon and Earle Anderson, spent Sunday in Wins­ ton-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwig­ gins, of Winston-Salem, .were guests of Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins last week. Misa Mary Walker and friends, of Elkin, wore week-end guostb of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Wal kor. Mr. and Mra. B. F. Tutterow and family wore recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Blackwsldor Mrs. Walter Anderson and children, of Winston-Salem, are guest,s. of her parents, Mr. and Ml'S. K. S, Powell. Miss Ethel Foster, of Greasy Corner, vitíltcid her sister, М".ч. S, F. Tutterow last week. Mr. and Mrs. Loa Dwiggins and aon, of Salisbury, apent the wodk-end with home folks. Mias Anna Mao Anderson, of Winston-Salem, ia apending a few days at homo. Mra. Lula ICoontz is visiting friends at Caiia, A revival meeting started at Mt. Tabor Holiness Church Sun­ day. I LINENS, TROPICALS, COTTONS & SEERSUCKERS H9G and ?6.96 Suits-~Sale ............................................... $2.!)5 .................................................................. .?.5.(í:í -....................:......................................... $G.(i() ...................................................................$8.:i() .................................................................. $9.85 ..................................................................... $11.00 .....................................«......................... $12.;ì5 3.45' Suits-Sale ¡59.95 Suits—Sale ?12.45 Suits—Sale $14.75 Suita—Sale $16.50 Suits—Sale $18.50 Suits—Sale BATHING SUITS ЗЗУз % OFF ■Men’s Prices Now Boys’ Prices Now .98c to $3.;!.5 65c to $1.0.5 STRAWS, PANAMAS AND TOYS ALL GOING AT 48c—7!tc—98c~ Vî PRICE NOW— ■$1.23 and !|1.48 . EVERYTHING REDUCED FOR THIS B IG CLEA K A N iJJbJ Fine Dress Shirts ............... Men’s Sport Oxfords ........... Walk-Over Summer Pants-JWaahablo and Freemans ............... 77c $1.94 u'Ul .$2.1)1 $1.29 and .$1.7!) Come Early To Get Best Selections. Trexler Bros. & Yost Summer Clearance SALISBURY, N. C, 'fliIIrsday, July 19, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Page Й Card Parties Social Functions Club Meetings Church News SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of thoso We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Mary Marshall Poston, of State­ sville, was the recent guests of Frances Collins. Mias Daisy Mae Williams, of Mountain Park, is the guest of Mias Kate Lane. Mrs. M. K. Pate, of Burlington, is visiting her parenta, Mr. and Jlrs. V. E. Swaim. ----------0---------- Mrs. Ernest Frost went to Dnvis Hospital, Statesville, last week for treatment. Misa Esther Lowdemilk, of Asheboro, waa the recent guest of Miss Sarah ChafTin. ---------o---------- Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin nnd Wisa Flossie Mnrtn were visitors ill Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Dr. and Mra. J. W. Harbison, Ilf Shelby, silent the day recently Misses Margaret Smith, Ruby Walker, Elizabeth Chaplin and Mary Waters are spending thia week at Lake Junaluska, where they are attending a 'Young Peo- ple’a Conference. Miss Lillie Meroney has return­ ed from a visit of two weeks’ in ’Asheville with Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Mer.oney, the foi’mer her brother/ She also visited Mrs. Will Kes- ler, in Lincolnton. Mrs. Jnmea Armfield, Mr. nnd Mra. J. E. Robinson and child­ ren, Jenn and Jimmie, of Statea­ ville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Z, N. Anderaon, tho latter a siater of Mra. Armfield. trip. Mra. Campbell ia pleaaantly remembered here aa Mias Efile Booe until her marriage on May 10th laat. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE Я NEWS Mr. P. W. Hairston. Jr., Lay Reader will conduct aervice at Aacenaion Chapel Sunday morn­ ing at 11 o’clock in the' abaonco of tho pastor. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets apent a while Saturday'afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnea. Mr. Tom Rice apent WOMAN LOSES 41 LBS. OP FAT |W'ANT0D A FEW POPfyAK Blood Pressure Down 'I’oo 1 have been taking Kruschcn Salts for my health, and for high blood pressure and rheumatism and it helped both. My blood pres­ sure was as high as 290 when I started to take Kruschen. I weigh- n while ^ weigh 214 that Mra. W. H. McMahan and Miss Hazel McMahan, who have been visiting the former’s sister, Mrs. C. L. 'rhompson, returned to their home in Winston-Salem on Thurs­ day. Mia.", MoMaHan is a young lady of pronounced musical tal­ ent, and her playing was greatly enjoyed by all who heard her while in Mocksville. Sunday afternoon with Mr. Bill Roberts nnd family. Mrs. J. F. Kimmer returned home Thursday after a visit with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Beck ■Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Flem- is losing 41 lbs., in about nine months and I ifee! fine,” Mrs. W, Eckoff, A half teaspbonful of Kruschen in a glas.-i of -wnrm wnter every morning SAFELY takes off un- blocka cut W'illinms. 50”long,—J. • Jil. 7 12 tf. STEAIDY WORK—GOOD PAY Rolinble mnn wnnted to cull on farmers in Davie County.. Net experience or capital neodod. Write today. McNKSS CO., Dept. S, Freeport, Illinois. Itp. Mrs. G. E. Horn returned home laat week from a viait to hor dau- ghtora, Meadamea Roas Milla, Charles Mills and Scarr Morrison, Statoaville. Hor grandaon,with Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbi-|‘" f 3 т ««««an­charlos Mills, Jr., accompanied her roro for a viait.s i'll. Mr. nnd Mra. Arthur Pooler, of Siiliabury, visited Mr. and Mrs. .1. F. Hawkins on Sunday aftor- iio o n . Jlesara. J. F. Hnnoa and Knox .Icihnatono nre nttonding the Fur- iiiluro Exposition in High Point 111 is week. ----------o---------- Mra. S. B. Hanoa and Miaa Claire T.nckhnrt Hanes, of Winst- ton-Salom, visited relatives hero one evening recently. Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison nnd daughter, Katherine, nnd Mra. J. M. Harbison, of Morgan­ ton, left Monday on a motor trip “to Thomaon, N. Y., where the) will viait Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Har- ria, the latter a daughter of Mra. J. M. Harbiaon, and alater of Mr. Harbiaon, They will be gone about ton days. Mvs. J. E, Fowlor and aon, Jimmie, and Miaa Hazel 'Fowler, of Fluahing, N. Y., who aro speno ing several weoka with relatives in Statcavillo, wore gueata of Mra. G. G. Daniel on Monday for lun­ cheon. Mrs. Floyd Naylor, who waa carried to Long’s Sanatorium last vv’oek, ia recovering from an o|icration for appondicitia. ---------o---------- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Wil­ liam, Gertrude and Muriel Moore have returned from a trip to Asheville nnd Tennoaaoo. -------0------- Mra. Dow'oy Holton and little ilmightor, Droso Anne, are spend­ ing a imonth with ro,latlvoe\ in Now York and New Jersey. Mr. and Mra. J. C. Sherrill and Carl, Jr., Margaret Hill and Sara Sherrill, of Mount Ulln, and Mr. and Mra. Price Sherrill and son, Price, Jr., of Mooresville, were gueata of Mra. William Miller thia week. Mra. E. W. Crow and Mias Ruth Booe wore hostesses at an en­ joyable family dinner on .Sunday. Covers were laid at the prettily arrangijd table for Mr. and Mra. 0. H. Perry, Mra. Alice Woodruff, Miaa Ruth Hooo, Mra. E. W. Crow, Misa Wiliio Miller, Miss Jane Crow, Mr. Robert Woodruff ■and Edward Crow, of Winston- Salem. Mrs. J. Frank Clement and Miss Hanes Clement returned this week from a trip to Lake Junaluska, lirovard and Hendersonville. Mra. Roy Sain and Mrs. Gurney i'.’iistor, of Salisbury atrcet, wore curried to Long’.*!' Sanatorium, Slatesvillo, thia week for treat­ ment. Mr. and Mra. L. P. Hopkina and children, Ruth, Clara and TiOe, of Martinaville, Va., spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mra. C. S. Alien, tho latter u alater of Mrs. Hopkins, who was formerly Miss Emma Leach. --- Mr. nnd Mra. 0. H. Perry loft Wodneaday for thoir homo in 'W'^ahlngton, D.'C., after a viait to the latter’s mother, Mra. William Miller. Mr. Perry la recuperating from a dialocated ahouldor and John I^eGrand, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Mr. and Mra. Burnett Lowia, of Concord, Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, Mrs. Donald Clement and Dr. and Mrs. E. B. Clement, of Salisbury, wore viaitora here. Sundny nftornoon, coming to in­ quire about Mrs. E. L. GnithorVs condition, which remaina about tho anmo. Tho mnny frlonda of Mra. Gaither hopo aho will aoon be restored to health. Mra. W. H. LoGrand waa call­ od to Lexington on Sunday morn­ ing by tho audden death of her aiator, ]\Ira. E. C. Clinard. Those attoncling the funeral on Monday afternoon from horo wore Mra. W. H. LoGrand, Mr. aud Mrs. sprained ankle which are the re­ sult of a fall. Mr. and Ml's. H. S- Luther nnd son, Jimmio, of Salisbury, spent .Sunday with Mra. T. N. Chafiln. Mra. Luther was formerly Miss Julia Betts. ----------0^---------- Mrs. T. G. Stonestreet and dau­ ghter, Elizabeth, of Winston-Sal­ em, apent the week-end with Mra. Stoneatreet’s sister, Mra. L. S. Kurfees. Mias Plorine Johnson returned to hor home in A.uguata, Ga., on Sunday, after spending the week­ end with her sister, Mra. John LeGrand. Mra. W. T. Yancey and sons, Clement and Thornton, nnd Miss Sarah Clement, of Oxford, were guests of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Thursday. ■---------o---------- Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr., was operated on for appendicitis at. Long’s Sanatorium on Monday, •'iiul her condition is reported to be improving. Miss Iva' Anderaon^, who has been nursing hor grandmother, Mrs. H. E. Anderson, in Winston- Salem, underwent an operation for nppendicitia at the City Mem­ orial Hospital on last Thursday night, nnd her condition is very satisfactory. Mrs. M. D. Pass waa called to Stntesville last week by the ilj- neaa LeGrand, Mrs. F. M. Johnson,. Mrs. Jack Allison, Mra. J. B. Johnstone and Miaa Mary Heit­ man. Mr. and Mra. DoWitt Foater and aona, Billy and Joaeph, of Noiw Providence, Iowa, nre vialt- ing.JVIr. and Mrs, N. T. Foster, the latter s. sister of Mr. Foater, who is a native of Davie county. They will also visit relatives in Snlis'biiry, M^r. Foster formerly lived ini Des Moines, nnd has ro­ of her aister, Mra. J. L. ¡n the West for a number Holmes, who underwent an opera­ tion at Davia Hospital, and is now improving. M iss Cordelia Pass re­ mained to visit her aunt, Misa Hattie Holland. ----------0---------- Mra. H. E. Anderson, who has been under treatment for a bro­ ken hip at the City Memorial Hospital, Winston-Salem, is now of years. They visited here three years ago. -------- 0 ---------- Mrs. Harley Safley delightfully entertained acivoral little folks on Monday afternoon at Rich Park in honor of the third birthday of her little aon, Bobbie. ' Varioua gamea were enjoyed, and tempt­ ing dixie cups and minta were mings, and three children, of V helping to ru-estnb- .Cool€enia,e. spent they week-end proper functioning of body their daughter. Mr. and organ.s-at the same time it en-with Mrs. W. R. Buie. Mrs Buie who and helpg build up robust has been on the sick list, is im- THE “MOST HEAT” For Tho “LEAST MONEY” HOMEJCE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 it and LOOK it. One bottle lasts 4 weeks. You can get Kruschen Salts at any drug store in the world. proving, glad to know. Thosel visitingi Mr. (and Mrs. R. C. Barnes ¿nd family Sunday were Mr. and Mis. P. D. Jenkins __________ and two daughters, Louise and ~ Mageleiie, Mrs. J. F. Kimmer nnd Trade with the Merchants that daughters, Alma, Ellen and Ber- advertise In the Enterprise , tie Mne, Omie Jane Jones, Mr. ,------------ —_______ and Mrs. Floyd Garwood and dau­ ghter, Dot and two frienda and little Misa Mildred Frye, all oi Cooleemee, Meaaors Alton 'Fos­ ter, James Garwood, Roscoe Crotta and J. W. Jones, Jr. i Miss Ila Bnrnes’s condition is not showing much improvement i at thia writing, aorry to atate. | Mrs. J. A. Wood spent Satur- | day nftornoon with Miss Jonno Haneline nonr Cornatzer. ftliss Pnuline Flemmings, of . Cooleomoe, i.4 spending thia луоок | with hor sister, Mrs. W. R. Buio and family. 1 Miaa Willio Vay Barnhardt ; spent the wook-ond with her bro­ ther, Mr. Olin Barnhardt nnd family. Mr. Paul Tutterow, of Jerico, spent a .while Sunday with Mr. Dewey Kimmer. Mr. p] G. Byorly spent Sunday with hia parents, Mr. and Mra. Nat Byerly at Fork church. BÜ1ESS LOCALS WE HAVE SEVERAL GOOD homes for sale, well' located. Any one who desires to own a homo in the ibeat town in thia section of North Carolina, will do well to invostlgai:o thi,^ ¡[jroportyl Terms ,can be mado with responsible buyers. Tho next aeries of this Asso­ ciation la no^\V open for sub- scribera. We will be glad to have you join ua in building up our home town. Respectfully, Mocksvillo Building & Loan Association, B. 0. Morris, Sec’y. . 7 5 2t. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another BUCK JONES Western THE GALIFOHINIA' I'RAIL And, A Mickey Coir.fdy “Mlciiey’s Jlcscuc’’ COMING Monday & Tuesday LILLIAN liARVETi In a New Fox Picture “HEART SONG" ■aeanBOHHHHMnnaBiBK'vaS 3. ' ^M By Special Request Of a I THB MAE’S BEAUTY | I SHOPPE, CUSTOMERS & I FRIENDS M M Virginia Dawn E Will Extend the Courtesy of I Kathleen Williams | E Scientific Skin Treatments. Make Appointments Early PHONE 122 Mae’s Beauty Shoppe Mocksville, N. C.H at the home of hor dnughter, Mrs, served. Those enjoying this hnp- C E Anderaon in that city. Hor py occasion were Bobbie Safley, many frienda in Davio hope that Tilthia Ray McCulloch, Helen Walker, Marion Horn,. Billy Click nnd Mrs. Snfley. o- Mrs. Jacob Stewart and Mrs. J. 0. Young, of Winston-Salem, ‘■ire spending this week in Oxford with Mra. Stewart’s daughter, -Ir.s, Harry Fyne. Rev. W. H. Dodd, who has been nt Ridgecrest for several weeka, '■3 r-ipc-iuling awhile here. Hu and '.'Irs, Dodd will roturn to Ridgo- L’ro.st lator in the season. '' Misa Mary Crutchfield, . of Goldsboro, visited Mias Snrah Cliaflln this week, and on Thurs­ day they went to Brevard to be i'ueats of Miaa Ethel Williams. Knthoi'ine G-ibson, little daugh- tor of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson, ia recuperating from a broken arm. She received the Injury by ■falling off the porch railing. she will soon improve — — 0-------r iDr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate attended an Orthodontist Conven­ tion nt Hot Springs, Va., the first of the week. A number of noted, lecturers were on the program. Miaa Ivey Nell Waters atayed with tho Choate children during thoir parents’ absence. —-------o----- Misa Riith Booe, Mrs. P. -J' Johnson and Mra. Jack Alli.'ion will spend I'hursday with Mrs. Frank Hanes at her summer homo at Roaring Gap- Mrs. Alice Wood­ ruff will accompany them as lar aa Elkin, where she will spend the day with Miss Sallie Kelly. . Mi'.s. Knox Johngtono. . who is spending the aummer at Montroat, and her couain, Mias \irgin u Lehman, of Iiidlanapolia, Ind., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mra J. B. Johnstone. Misa Leh­ man had recently attended a so. rority convention in Asheville. Mr. a n c r ^ L. H. Campbell and son, Thomas, of Hartsvillo, S. C., visited friends and tivea hero the paat also visited in rela- week. They Winston-Salem, Summer sphools at a number ()f colleges aré coming to a close thia week. Miaa M.ary Foster, of Соипт ty Line, has 'boon attending the North Carolina Woman’s College at Greensboro! Miaaea Clayton Brown, Kathryn Brown, Mary Nelson Anderson and Sarah Tlion-ф.чоп have b“ecn day atudonts at Catawba College; Miss G'ilma Baity has boon taking a business course nt Appalachian College, Boone. Mr. and Mra. T, J. Caudell and children, Eleanor and' Louise, Misses Addie Mae and Lucile Caudell nnd Nannie Rea Hendrix, Bill Howard and Sam Howard, of Cooleemee, spent aoveral days re­ cently at V.'hite Lake, whero they occupied thy cottage of Mra. Cau- dell’a brother. They were giiosta of her paronts, Mr. and Mrs. G. P. Fiaher, of St. Pauls, at dinner on Sunday, returning homo that evening. Fifteen days are certified by the U. S. Department of Agricul­ ture for use in. candy, ice cream, King and SaliS'bury while on thla aoft drinks and other foods. TRUSSES We are carrying a complete line of Trusses and Abdomi­ nal Supports of the best quality at very reasonable prices. See us for your needs in this line, LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. 0. ИЕИЕИниЕиииЕиисаяияивиггизгиЕВЯяинияияноянаЕиянкиЕМкгз»'«!- TUNE IN ProgramsAll-Star WLW--Cincinnati Every Monday,,,.„■9:30-9:45 P. M.......All-Star Variety Show Wednesday 9:30-9:45 P. M.......F e a t u r in g Henry ' Friday........9:15-9:30 P. M„......Thoia and His Or- E. S. T. cheatra. ’ ■ . ~ WSB—Atlanta Every Monday....8:30-9:00 P. M.......Pure Oil Sports Pn- C. S. T. rado; Perry Bechtel and Hia Band. WBT--Charlotte Every Tuesday....9:30-10:00 p. M.......Pure Oil Dixie Mam- E. S. T. moth Minstrela. WSM—Nashville EveryThursday....8:30-9:00 P. M....... Pure Oil Revels C. S. T'. All-âtar Cast. with Something Doing Every Night (Except Saturday and Sunday) ^ Sent to you with the complimenta of the Men at the Blue & White Courtesy Service Stations, distinguished by the ■Pure Seal Sign, who invite you to be their guest, YALE - TIRES at Pure Oil Stations - Guaranteed The Thrifty Twins of Power Pure Oil Company Of The Carolinas n XT \XT\V>r\\Ло L'4» ТТ XXJLVJUTj TJLJV/V/14'A А ПСАП !■ УнвиЕидиаиаизивсзвстиамаиамвнзнамагавиЕ^ивиЕмвианкививив JUST A FEW OF OUR MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES ■ ■ T T a Tfi TP 'n Tl T ?:i. i \ W > 'JUJ.kJXJUJJL^ JU> JLJ JUI It . 500 yards BATISTE, all new patterns, 25c value . . . 19c yd. Men’s DRESS SHIRTS, $1.25 value . . . . . . . . 82c Men’s First Quality WORK SHIRTS . , . . . . . 68c 1 lot ChildreK’s OXFORDS, to close out at . . . . . 69c 1 lot INFANTS SHOES . . . . . . . . . . . 24c MANY OTHER ITEMS PRICED TO SELL MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE ‘^On The Corner” Mocksville. N. C. % .JO л-!» ‘I ,1;] I ь ¿Í1 Л V II i ] I ‘if' ê ; • ^(1 : I ■ . 'i '• . n ! ;jj _ • ; ', '.!. '•. i ". 'i f ili !■ I,i Hi 1 If...,. vi l'ï il:;':'.-) ì^l 'I ' I M ' , I 'i!/ I I ' J‘ ■' /' ;a.i . i;l| I... “<l i 'I -'1; < 1' i. •T!’.. -I > rj ; Pr.i-c a THE MOOTSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILIÆ, N, C.Tlnirndnv. Jiilv 19. 1o:î4 Days We’Jl Never Forget EVE THE ARTIST NO ADVICE NEEDED (A vicar is quoted as having Ikoy Cohen became wealthy in expressed his admiration of ^New York. Having arrived at the '«vomen for giving play to their i place where money was second- artistic feeling by making up'ary to the satisfaction of parad- their faces instead of joining th» ."stupid men” in painting on can- ing his ability to purchase any­ thing his fancy dictated, he------- r ----------o ---------------1 I IJiO JMJiUjr u c vas. Men, ho adds, could never ¡adopted the policy of buying only «(ompete.) When Delia gilds her lovelinesi. ■With such unnecessary pains Her aim is merely to express The artist latent in her veins; ^ho glories of her finger-nail Put lUibens’ fiery tints to shame, And Turner’s vaunted sunsets pale ' ' Before her lips of living flami>. Poor helpless man l a sorry fate Would overwhelm him if h»> tried liVith studious biush to' emulate The beauties of'a painted hide; He Viiould 'besmear his lips with blue And clothe his nose in coal ol red; He could not know v.-hat subtK hue Might best adorn a hairless head. So, anxious still to prove hia worth, He turns to canvas and to wood. Though there’s no medium o). earth At wliich he could be any good; trhis too is most obtuse of him, A scnseleaa waste of pounds s. d., Tor, be its merits ne’er so dim, One’s face, when all is said, is free. On one small point and one alone lie yet may claim the better part; His feeble work is rarely shown i),iccept in galleries of art; Though its demands upon oui- praise Are still pathetically few, At least it does not strike our gaze Unless we really want it to. the best. At length he became involved in a matter which required the attention of an attorney. Through enquiry, he determined New York’s leading attorney and con­ sidered him. Tho question was ¡trival but the attorney, rendering a written opinion, also su'bmitted a bill for $400. Cohen gasped. Rut ho paid it. I'he, next day, hu met tho at’ toriicy on the street. Cohen bow­ ed low and greeted him warmly. ‘‘Goc<l morning, sir, good morn­ ing. Lovely day, ain’t t?” And then, suddenly recollecting the pain svhich followed a former question he had propounded to tho same attorney, Cohen said: “But romomber I’m tollin’ you, I ain’t asking you.” ’ TAX-HIM-EATERS (As reported in a book recent­ ly published^) ^ . Where never rolls the roaring bus But great apes below wildly There lives a race, distinct from VIS In being anthropophagous, 'Phough, be it noted, mildly. Gross and untutored they aro not; They never take their axes To fell their neighbors, for the pot, AVhile Science on thoir favoured lot Has even showered'taxes. Those they accept without- dis­ may, Not seeking to ob,ject, pr 'Put lightly off tlie evil day, Cut in tlieir strong and simplb way They eat the tax collector. , THE EDITOR'S BEATITUDES LYNQHINGS IN 193-1 IÎELGW LAST YEAR Lynchings for the first six months of 1984 showed a. _de- crease of two over the same period in 1933, with six in the current year against eight last yoar, an announcement from Tus kegee normal and industrial in­ stitute said. All of the victims of lynchers were negroes, the report compiled by the department of records and research said; And all were in southern states. The lynchings by states were as follows: Florida 1; Kentucky 1; Mississippi 2; Tennessee 1, and Texas 1. “A boxer who under-estimates his opponent,” declares a writer "soon has his eyes opened.” Or ■Punch closed.—Punch. Now! Prices Reduced ON Genuine Bayer Aspirin ¡And sweet is caviar,- nnd cake, 'And fruit of hothouse prices; Oysters are sweet and no mis­ take ; And nothing has been known to shake My lifelong love of ices; Sweet, too, is beef nnd homely duff To those grown tired with toil' ing; Yet somehow, though iby nature tough, A tax collector ought to snufi Out, as men say, the boiling. Then rise, my chef; the chanco may be Upon us e'er we know it; Set your imagination free If there be auglit of poise Latent about you, got it. T'hink out rich ,<;sauces touched with rum, * Grateful, though somewhat head; Dream kabobs, aye, and cardiv mum; I v.’ill not cavil at the sum; But steady, cookie, stencly. "Blessed are the merchant.', who advertise because they be­ lieve in it and in their business, for their pivai>ovity shall in- crease many fold. "Blessed are tho country cor­ respondents who send in tlieli well written items every woek; for fame of their friendly neigh­ bors shall go abroad in tlie land. “Blessed is the woman who sends in a W’ritten account of ft I)arty or wedding, for she shall see details of tho function and the names of her guests correctly I'eporjied. , “Blesed arc those who do not e.vpect the editor to know every­ thing, but who call up mid toll him whenever an interesting event occurs to them for thej shall have a newsy paper in their town. •'Blessed «ro they who get their copy in early; for they shall occupy a warm place in the edi­ tor’s heart. I “ Blessed aro all those who co­ operate .witli the editor in his ef­ forts in behalf of the communil.v; for their town shall be kno-wn fui- and wide as a good place in -vhicli to live. — Cherryvale (Kan.) Republican. Newl Low price PHI LCO T^nsitone Automobile radio NOW! RiuHo in yonr nulomobile—^not n toy, not an e.vperinicnl, hiil a real, full-pcrforiniiig, gciniiuo Pliilco. Takes up no extra room. Look carefully at llie illustration, iu>le how compact it is— yel it has all the marvelous distance range, all the sharp selectivity nnd all the true, clear, balanced tone of a fine home set. ASK FOR A RADIO-RIDE DEMONSTRATldN Learn for yourself all ubout this innrvelouB Philco invcnlion, And ihen Icnm nboul our Iow-doivn>paymcnl-long-«aBy>tcmiB plan. You will be surprised to know how easy it is to have tliis new Philco on your car NOW. nEGULAn CAR DAHERY AND "P " BATTEnY — DIAL AND CONTnOL — SET AND LOUD SPEAKER SsKial Payffi-aeEt— Easy Terms C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. CORNER FOURTH AND TKADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. EVERYBODY AT MORRISETT’S THIS WEEK END - - GREAT VALUES Wonderful Merchandise—New Arrivals All the Time Equal to or Better Than Many “Clearance Prices.” READY-TO-WEAR REDUCTIONS 75 DRESSES . . . REGULAR VALUES TO $2.95 . . , CHOICE $1.39 COTTON FABRICS . Voiles, Prints, Batiste ...........:...... 10c, 15c, 18c 40-inch Sea Islanrl Domestic at ...................10c Druidd L L Domestic ut ...................................()8c ;!G-inch Outing,, all colors, at ............................15c CO styles', new effects Sheevs .........................25c Organdy, Pique, Seersucker .............. 25c to 'l!)c Thursday, July ^9, 1934 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Pago 7 Odd but TRUE THE m o U T H -*\s f t OF THt EMOTIONS -rUfSN Pi<vt THE I'VE;? W ONLV t ÏW HtRffiUT RmroSOH, MiNNtM>om, wmN,,' ZZ 'VEfvUS, 010 HhS'uvED OH NOTH>NO BUT PEANUT BUTtER 0WAD AND MILK . UFE _ SIAMESE TWINS .Mention was made in the nows i-nlunins of tho refusal of license fill' Ihe m.'irriage of Violet Hilton, of New York, one of Siamese twins. Violjjt and her sister, Daisy, nre real twins. They can’t Ih! ,'ieparated, being grown to each other at the hips. License was refused for the marriage of Violet in both New York and New .lui'sey “on moral grounds.” 'r))ii,sy also contemplates marriage and it is probable that the double nialeh will eventually be con­ summated. Jn this connection it haa been suggested that license would probably be issued in North Carolina for the marriage since Siamese twins were onco married in this State. Chang nnd Eng iiiinker, Siamese twins, were .inined together as firmly if not so closely as the sisters mention­ ed, The Bunkers came to the United States in early life from Siam, where they were born ii. 1811. They were for a time ex­ hibited with shows and v/eve seemingly thrifty. After they re­ tired they located in Surry coun­ ty, North Carolina. They mnrried sisters. Thoir wives were Sarah and Adelaide Yates, natives ol Wilkes county. Tliey owned farms and maintained separate homes, visiting the homes alternatoly, the stay at each being four days to a weelc. In one family there were ten children, in the other eleven. Somo of the children are y'-'t living and there are probably many descendants. The Bunkers wore substantial citizens, as re-r called. Persons now living remem'ber Ihe Siamese twins in Surry and no doubt, some saw them whilo they lived. They died in 1374. Chang died of pneumonia and his brother died about a half hour lutev. — Tho Landmark, States­ ville, N. C. Boxing contests between girls ■•ii'e the latest craze in Mexico. Jioxicnns of tho old school main­ tain that revolutions are moro entertaining.—Punch - ,.------------------------------------------- Trade with the Merchants that advertise In the Enterprise GUfSSTS Did you ever stoji to think that ))Copl(; road newapapors because jthey want them'/ The newspaper i is not forced on anyone. People pay for it and pay for it regular­ ly. Whole families await it eager­ ly and (|uarrel good-naturedl.v over their individual turns to read It. Each praises and critici­ zes it a,s' one is prone to criticize tho other members of the family. The newspaper is a definite part of tho family. 'That is why it,'^ sales force is immeasurable. Door to door salesmen use all kinds of Ingenious devices to get in­ side tho homo. But the news paper is a welcome guest. One type of selling is forced, the other typo is received cordially Door to door handbills are an in­ trusion upon the privacy of thb homo, but the newspaper is in­ vited in. Its messages aro read avidly and its advertisements are considered a part of these messages. The newspaper is so definitely a part of the people, !io much iin acceiitcd member ol I'the family that its pages con- I'stitute the finest advertising medium yet devised.—G. B. Will­ iams,' editor, Dunkrk (N. Y.) Ob­ server. SONGS OF A SUB-MAN SHEING HOLLAND In Hollarul a bicyclc is neither a fad nor an anachornism; it is a tool perfectly suited to its pur­ pose. Holland has no hills (most of its soil being in reality, but the combined deltas of the Rhine, the Meuse and the Scheldt) also very few distances except short distances, while I doubt if a bet­ ter network of roads Hes in any other region of like size in Eu­ rope, A motor vehicle for every six Americans—a leg bicycle for every three Hollanders. And this in a country which has threo times as much railroad trackage per square mile as has the Unitea States. Holland is a pedal-pusher’s pa­ radise. We really saw the coun­ try for the first time when wt. rented wheels for use equivaleui, of (iO cent per day per person. No waiting for scedules, wo self­ started and self stopped; ate, rested, gazed and inned when­ ever we choose and when.— Travel. THE LAW IN SPAIN Down Golden Beams I slide Aslant 1; Down golden beams I slide aslant I l'’rom regions bluo and airy;I My mother was a Wireless Aunt, My father was a Fairy. For earthly joys my soul is dry, But oh I I am forbidden ’em. For I was bred, in Faery, Though born in Lower Sydenham. My spurious birth I deeply rue; I would, could I 'be re-liorn. Be either elfin-bred ail through Or wholly B. B, C.-born. But now I fall between two stools, And oh I it gets me down. Sir, To be the butt of clowns and fools. Half Elf and half Announcer. —Punch If yon got to feeling lazy dur ing these warm days of summer, and wish that the pace of every­ day life wero not quite so awifv, you might get a little vicarious rela.'cation out of thinking about tho way they do things in Spain, j In Spain the siesta, or after noon jiap, is an old institution; and just the other day the au­ thorities in Madrid passed au I ordinance, effective until the end ' I of summer, prohibiting all music in ciufes, restaurants, or other public placds between 2 and 4:30 p. m., on the ground that such •noise interfered vvth the siestah 'of honest Spanish citizens. I Thia care on tho’ part oi ' government to see that a man (can get his afternoon nap undis­ turbed is apt to look pretty good to an American .... at any rate on those afternoons when he drags himsolf back to work from his lunch hour, wondering how on earth he’s going to be able to stay awake. ■-------------—9 ----------------- LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Comes into Its OWN .... , ,/■ Youth no longer belongs only to the young. Drudgery, the instru­ ment that crushes out youth, is fast vanishing and a woman’s penalty for her sex is no more. Women today have an opportunity to retain their youth— to nourish it and hold it for years past middle age. ' Mothers today are matching'sparkling youth with their children— sharing joyously in pleasures once denied them—joining in new activities—filling with laughter and contentment the hours that once were given over to fatigue. They are now finding new freedom— new youth; they have cast aside the old tasks that made young women old before their time, and hundreds of hours of' kitchen drudgery are eliminated each year. These are the women who are operating their homes the modern electrical way. Buy An Electric Range Now! Cash Months to Pay BalancQ LIBERAL ALLOWANCE FOR YOUR OLD STOVE! Terms So Low That lOc a Day Buys a New Eleciric Rangei Electric cookery is now in easy reach of practically pvery home that has a kitchen—^and the lower prices and longer terms make it impracticar for you In be without a modern electric range in your kitchen. When you consider the years of service, its economy, comfort and convenience, and the low prices. . . ' ELECTRIC RANGES ARE NOW CHEAPER.THAN ANY OTHER COOKING APPLIANCE. INVESTIGATE TODAY. Modernize Your Home Work— Electrify Your Kitchen and' You Will Find the Fresh Bloom of Glorious Youth! Southern Public Utilities Co, SVSOC 11:45 A. M. Mon.-Wed— ^WBT H i 4S A. M. Tues, Thurs.-Frl. THË FÀMILŸ NEXT DOOR Proof Lacking lijf-fi: 1 V )t I]!] ip' in .!KF ’iii"Sr?,r f/ -- '• f: ' iT ,1; ' f ■ ’ > :tr , i r ' I11 ( I '! f/ t If .'I IP' iiI' A f,i11, 1 I ' tf-'L П It; I Ä ' Í.’ Ï' I > ‘ ill ‘iii. ' ' Î t ; 1-1' 11 . ' ''w 1 !; HACK PAGE THE MOCIvSVÎLLlü ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, July 19, 1934 ÍT NEUER HAPPENS Wilhe, you’ve practiced your ßjll houp-yoa m ay go oub and play ■ now h n ^ q e e тэ-сапЪ I pract>ice anotbhep hou r REDLAND NEWS There will be n lawn party Saturday ni>rht, July 23th. nt Be­ thlehem M. E. Church. let' cream TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSVVEIiED AT COLLEGE Question; What is the umminï , , , ,, , , Ml of the tax on tobiicc'o to be paid and cake and other ¡rood e, t.s will j ,,^,,,-aüoparilnB sowers 'tiiis be tor sal.e. Proceeds ко i'nr the benefit of Painting the ch'U'ch. 'Mr. and Mrs. Biu'lc Foster spent the wcok-end with the lat- ter’s parents, Mr. and Мг.ч. S. И. Smith. Miss Lessic Dunn siJent Sun­ day with Misa Pauline Soi'ley. Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith and daughters, Misses Elizabeth and Erma Mac, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visited Mr. and Mrs. S. И. Smith Sun­ day. Miss Lillie Dunn wns the Sun­ day guest of Miss Cleo Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- thy and children, Louise and Bil­ ly Charles were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. O'. Spry, ox Smith Grove. Mr. C. E. Smith, of Clemmons, year Answer: 'F'he Secretary of Ajrriculture has fixed the tax under the Korr-Smith Tobacci. Act as .2G percent of the market value. Those who are coopera^ting in tho tobacco adjustmeiit plan will be issued tax exempt war­ rants by which they may sell ’Ihoir tobacco tax free while non coopari'tng growers must pay the tnx except they will be allotted a certain amount of tax free' weed. Those who have not signed con­ tracts hnve been given until July 28 to sign a contract nnd thus corne under the provisions oi the AAA program. Л Farm And Home Week Features Dress Revue ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS Question: Will it pay to use a cheaper mash feed now thnt ^______ Mr. nnd Mrs. Aaron Smith, of prices for eggs hnve decreased? engood. The revival meeting v.m11 begin at Fork Baptist Church, the foui- th Sunday, July 22nd. Everybody is welcome to nttend these ser­ vices, which will continue thru the 5th Sunday. Miss Vasta Cope who has been sick for some time ia worse at thia writing, her many friends and relatives will be sorry to hear. Mr. and Mra. R. K. WilHnma, of Churchland, fipent Inst Friday evening here with relatives. ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and children, of near Fork, spent ont night last week with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liv- Misscs Dorothy and Elizabeth Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith ana children, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mr.s. FORK NEWS SMITH GROVE NEWg, Sullie R. Smith. ; ■ " '------ ----------------- ' , Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Beauchamp In a quiet but lovely ceremon> , The revival meeting ^yhich was' | and Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith • Mifls Mabel Barnhardt, daughter ho d here last week closed on spent a while Sunday night with of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt Friday night. Rev. Justice preach- Mr. nnd Mrs. P. R. Smith. ' was united in marriage, to Mv «1, ««^e very interesting and Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchi- Richard Allen, of Smith Grove, sermons during the meet- gon, of Cnnn, visited Mr. nnd Mrs. son of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen ¡"S fe«' that much good willie Cook Sunday, on Saturday night, July 7 at ^ * Mocksville by Rev. E. W. Turner. I ^ M»'»- ’J- ^os- CANA NEWS- tess to the Philathea Class meet­ ing on Thursday evening, at 8 o’clock. Let all members who can bo present. Winston-Salem and Mr. nnd Mrs. , Answer: The cheapest mash is F. M. Smith and Mrs. Emma often the most expensive. It low. „nent the week-end al "‘7 “”“ ;•....... Smith visited Mrs. W. D. Smith ^ers the vitality of the birds | Mocksville with Mr. and Mrs. I A novel dress revue in the foi'n, of a garden party, in whicii niom- bers of home demonstration clulis will model dresses made durin;; the year as part of their club projects, will be held Wedne.sdi'i,f evening of Farm and Home week at State College, July iJO through August 4. An attractive setting, bowcrcd with pines and other forest trees, will be arranged on the Riddick field green for the oc­ casion, said Miss Willie N. Hun­ ter, clothing sPecialst at the college. There the women .will show how they have taken inexpensive cotton cloths and old clothes and fashioned them into house dres.s- es, dresses for general wear, sports, afternoon, and evening dresses in attractive patterns aiu, They are malting thoir home with the grooms parent.s for the pro Bent. Their many friends wish for them many years of happi- ' ness. also lowers egg production. The -George. Misses Irene and Ruth Jones , , entertained a few friends Satur- ,ing 8 dozen eggs a year needs 10 pounds of feed to produce a, „..flannt, wRrn; Miasea North Carolina Ex'periment Sta­ tion has found that a hen lay- pounds 01 ie«-'u 1- « - J. ,phose present were dozen eggs. II this same hen laid 1 >12 dozen eggs a year, she needs only 7 pounds of feed to produce a dozen eggs. One of the fundamental pur­ poses of the revue is to show the,.women of the State what their fellow club memebra have been doing in clothing iprojects and 1.пе:ш ;^';;;;^Е П а Jones, Geor- , ,, T.riii T. 1 „,T a patient in the Baptist HospitaMr. and Mrs, Will Beck and „fWinston-Salem for tho past 1 u'mJ’ ' 't iT 'veeks, where he underwenttwo children nnd Mrs. Mary Hut- . .. ... Misa Moasa Eaton, of Raleigh, is spcntling hor vacation with her .mother, Mrs. Susan Eaton. They. Mr. W. R. Beetling has been left on Wednesday of last week for a visit with friends at Spruce Pine and Penland, N. C. and will an operation for appendicitis. Chens, Of near Can.^ we:^ the „j« ^any frientirw iiiX glad t^^^ guests of .Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Beck Saturday afternoon. ,,,,pet.ted, to return Miss Pattio Patton, of Swan- homo with in the next few days. feoa, has returned home, r.ftor a , gp(.„t hist delightful stay of aeveral days Sunday afternoon, the 8th, in Sal- with Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Bairs- ¡ajjury with her sister, Mrs. W. , W. Allen. She was accompanied Juanita Ratts, who stuck a nail liqme by her two little nieces, through her foot lasit week is get- Nola Grey and Bobby Allen,,who ting on nicely. ■ • . .¡.spent, sevea’al days herei last Mias Ruth McDaniel, of Smith week.- Grovo, spent Saturdny with Mr. i Mr, iroiulrix, 'better Icnown and Mrs. II. L. Gobble.. |hero a» uncle Junie Hendrix, ia Jerry Lnd, infant aon of Mr. on the sick liat,. we are sorry to «nd Mra. II. L. Gobble is ou tho say.jjg(. Mra. Lucy McClamrock has rc- ■Mr. VV. G. Peebles is indiapos- turned to her home,, after spend- cd with rheumatism, sorry to say. several weeks with her dau- Mr. nnd Mra. W. J. Potts and Mrs- Joe Foster. Hon, of Advance, and Mr. nnd ' Alben and children, Mrs. W. C. Thompson, oi Salis- B'itty Sue and Johnny, of Wlns- i)ury, were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. ton-Salem, were recent guests of G, S. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. >'er mother, Mra. J. H. Foster. Tom Kimmer apent the week­ end with his father near Bixby. TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks­ ville, is spending some time here with friends. 'Mr. and Mrs. Talmage Smith and children nnd Mrs. W. A. Mil- ler spent Sunday at Clemmons, The Children’s day and Home the guests of Mr. and Mrs. L. Coming will be held here on next Mock. .Sunday, July 22nd. A special Mlss Ruby Lee Plott is the jrogram is being planned by the guest of Miss Margaret Smith. Sunday school. The revivfil meet- Mrs. Cap Howard, of Clem- ing will also begin at this time mona, ia spending some time with and continue through the week, her father, .who ia ill. The hour for services has not Mrs. W. A. Miller, of Thomas- Ibeon made yet. The public is ur- ville, ia spending some time with Ked to attend these services ano her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Foster, come Sunday, and bring a basket Mrs. J. M. Smith had as her and spend the dav. guests recently. Mrs. C. R. Alben «j. and Mrs W П Crabtree Mr., and Mrs. Frank Plott and and two children, Mrs. J. H. Foa- „пГ;1«ий^ег Ana Belle have baby and Mr. Stacy Fo.ster and ter and daughter, Nina Mae and i.oturned home after anpnilinLr the children, of Le.xington, appnt the Mra. W. A. Miller. . 1 etui ned home aftei apemling the apend several days with Mrs. Elizabeth Kerr at Jefferson, City, Tenn. Mr. and Mra. G. L. White, of Winston-Salem with Mr. and Mrs. Clifford White and little son,,of High Point, spent Mon­ day afternoon with Mrs. M. D. Pope. Mrs, E. F. Etchison went to Boone last Monday with her sis­ ter, Miaa Marie Sofloy, who has- entered Summer School there. MI.mh Fnyo Ciiin, of Win.ston- Salem, spent Sunday afternoon with homo folks here. Rex. II. T. Penry, of South- mont, filled his regular appoint­ ment at Eaton’s church on last Sunday morning and evening, preaching excellent sermons at each service. Revival services will bo held at Baton’s church, beginning tho ae­ cond Sunday night in August. Mra. Orroll Etchison, of Wins­ ton-Salem, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Lonnie Driver. Eugene. G'ray, who’had been with his grandi^parenta here for thcs past month, returned home with hor on Sunday, J. 0. Etchison, Jr., is here now. Relativos and friends of Mrs. J. L. Boger gave her a surpriae 'birthday, party last Sunday. Miss Ruth Ferebee spent the past two weeka with hor aunt, Mrs. G. C. Newton at Bennetts- ville, ,S. C. .Question: When will, the 4-H club short course be held at State College? Answer: The dates of the 4-H short course have been act for July 25 to 30. Club memcbrs ar-of pork, apent SundSy riving at the college will hnvo livening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. their first menl served at supper, family and Mr8. S. 0. July 25. L. R. Harrill, state club (i(,pg_ gia Catherine and Mabel Robert son and Measrs. Spencer Robert- 3011, Clydti,- Fi'ecI, Bonce and Frank Jones! Mr. nnd Mra. Charlie Pack and Mrs. Corai Brown an3 daughter, Euginia and friend and Mr. nnd Mra. Tom Foster and fnmily, all of Winston-Salem and Misa Mary leader. College Station, Raleigh, can give full information about the ahort course. He says about GOO club members will attend- FIVE-DAY PROGRAM FOR 4-H SHORT COURSE A well-rounded program of in struction, athletics, games, sing­ ings, lofitures, and a sight-seeing . , trips has been prepared for the ^ ’ КПП nr I'.nn niifi ifiiOu nviKifiprl tn a Mr. and ,Mrs. J. W. Spear and aon, John Richard, of Wlnaton- Salem, s.pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. John Richard Spear remained for the week. 'Mr .and Mrs. Clarence LagK anti son, Homer Lee, of Coolce- mee, viaited Mr. and Mrs. J. A Bailey Sunday. Born to Mr. and Mrs. Alex Li- Jr„ on Saturday July 500 or GOO and girls e.xpected to attend the <1-11 club ahort coursi> al Stall! College, July 25-30, Leaders are working hard to make aure that none of tho mem- 'bers will find a single dull mom cut while here, from the timo they come to the time they leave, said L. R. Hr.rrill, ' State club leader. aon. SIIAKKESI’EARE GOES RED (“Shakeapeare’a w^orda aro Stalin's favorite bedside books. —Daily Paper) When off to bed a Bolahie goes To seek Ris well-earned rest, Horseshoe pitching, kitten ball, Ho does not, as you would sup- volley ball, field events, awim-1 pose, ming, nnd nn athletic tourney , Sink straight into a will feature the physical aide of | doze, recreation. A pageant, lectures,'Red flags across his chest, tours, style show, group singing, .But takes instead a little peep selves at low coat. Another special attraction for women at Farm and Home Week will be Federation dny Thur.s­ day for the State Federation 01 Home Demonstration Clubs. First on the program will be regiatra tions from 8 to 9 o’clock, .«and then a business meeting of the State Federation counicl niid e.\ ecutive committee from 9 to 10 o’­ clock. At a general meeting of the Federation, Miss Helen Esta- brook, housing specialist at the college, will present fncts found in the recent rural housing sur­ vey in 12 counties and make sug­ gestions for a follow-up progrnni of improving rural housing con­ ditions. Dnvid S. Weaver, agricultural engineer at the college, will al­ so outline the program for electrifying rural North Caro­ lina, liointiiig out the advautagfc of electricity on tho farm and .".liowing how group.s of farrner.i can get togothor to have trans- mi.ssioii lines extendetl into their comnuinities. AT THE BALL , Girl with the wondering eyes. Fair as tho face of the day Extiuiaite a» are thè skies, and general getting-together are also scheduled. The 4-H honor club compoaea of outstanding members who have completed four or more years’ work and former State re­ presentatives at the national- 4-H camps, will meet during the week in connecton with the short course. The henlth contest, in which the State King and Queen of At Shnkespeare asleep. pencefu. OoddoM of all you survey; Girl with the cluatering curia. Girl with the bosom of snow Girl of a million girls, Why do you stand on my toe?ere he falls does not evenIk,reads, and wince, Of fairy king and queen, • About the little changeling ■ prince. Of Starveling, Fluet and Snoux and Quince, Pair is your face as n dream, WlUl as the winds of tho air. Sweeter than cocoanut, cream. Rubbed on a coijntesa’s hair. Blinding your 'beauty to men! There la too much of you, though. Girl with the figure of ten, Why do you stand on my toa,? ibed past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. Mrs. Sam Rights and little daughter. Ruby Mock, were the pa.st few days at Carolina Beach, Mra. Wilma Lanier and Mias Ruth Lakey left Sunday for Wash ington, D. C., where, they will apend some ftime visiting nnd sight seeing. spent the week-end at the bed-,her with a birthday dinner Sun- 1 Bide of her father. Mr. Frank day. ’ Mr. Joaephine McCulloh. of Saturday evening gueata of Mrs. Lexington, is spending thia week J. C. Smith. with Mr. Lester McCulloch. Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Ilanea, The children nnd relatives 01 Mrs. C. F. William» entertained Forrest, who 13 on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Vakley and Mr. and Mrs. Whiten and chil­ dren, of Winston-Salem, spent the past Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. Mra. E. C. Lagle and daugh­ ter, Ruth, .spent Friday after­ noon of last week with Mrs. W. B. Howard and family, of Bethel. Mr,. and Mrs. Tom Spry and daughter Mra. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louiae, spent the Lou Peoples. Misses Lucile Wagoner and Mildred Blackwelder were the week-end with her mother recent-J Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs.ly. The condition of| Mrs. D. J. Smith remains about the same. POOR COUNTRY EDITOR The paper received this letter. "Please send a few copies ol the paper containing the obitunry retuj^ed to hia homt. in Winston-1 tion in ^oui- i;c;:r « i t S S ’ J h doesn’t coat anything, that I have A two bull calves for .sale. As m> f- -if K I, , 1 I sub.scription is out pleiase stop tho h o m e r ir f s X h mS uI- loh on next Friday night, July 20th and at the home of Mr. Uoufa Kiger on Saturday night, to waste money on newspapers.” —Newville Star. . ------ A Pink.Tea: Giggle—-Gabble— July 21st. .Everybody is invited to Gobble—Gît. — Oliver W’cndell ‘^«'"e. I Holmes. Blaine Moore. Mr. and Mra. Moody ChafTin, of Mocksvillc, and Mr. and Mra. Merle Renegar and children, of Harmony, were the Sunday guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. R. L. Peoples. Mrs. C. H. McMahan, Mrs. L. QUERY L. Miller, Mra. D. N. Baity and Miss Margaret Millei’, all of Pino, ^ notable practitioner viaited Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. Ed-'Is Dr. Whitehead Sepulchre; in Hoalth wil be chosen, will be held T ^ Saturday evening in connection'At bottom and his aas’a head. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 2 NEWS .^ith the “Pageant of Progress.” The winners of diatrict health contests will compete for the State honors. ' Sunday afternoon the membera will be treated to a picnic, 'band concert, and a community sing. The evening vesper service and the final camp fire exerciseo Sunflay night will came aa' an appropriate climax to the I'ive lie may not always quite approvti eventful daya of the short course. Of everything ho aees; In atreaaing the entertainment But "gently as a sucking dove” side of the program, the leaders He reads of music, “food of love,” •Who gambolled on the green, And Chuckles till he s.hakea thb Lighting the world with its b.eams; iFalr is the earth when it wakes. Eair is the night when it dreams. Fair are the stars when they rise. Fair are the dew« when they fall. Fair are the earth and tho skies— *He sheds « silent tear or so For Denmark’s rotten state; Ho weep.s aloud for Romeo And hia unha.ppy^fate; Hia handkerchief must be reach When reading Portia’s maiden apeech. do not wish to imply, however, that the educational value of the classes, demonatrationu, and lec­ tures will be neglected. Tho pro­ gram Js being especially designed to trifln leaders in things worth­ while. wards Sunda.v. Mr. and Mra. S, T. Davis, of Winston-Salem, and Mr. A. A, Graves, of near Lexington, re­ cently viaited their mother, Mra. Victoria’Graves. Mrs. Roy Langston and child­ ren. of High Point, apent the week with Mr. nnd Mrs. T. G. Lakey. Love: A season pass on tho shuttle between heaven and hell. •Don Dickerman I fail to under.stand Why Dr. Rawcus Levity. With less experience, should be More widely in demand. jWhy ia it patients alwaya throng To Levity, who’a alwaya wrong, When Sepulchre is quite Prepared to tell them how nnd why And when and where they’re going to die— And be precisely right? Of luets and greenwood trees. Which only shows a Bolshie can Forget at times :the Five years’ Plan. he has'I'he works of Tolstoy treid; Voltaire ia out of dato; His friend, philosopher guide— One Nietzsche — he has aside; —• Karl Marx has .shared his fate; And Shakoapeare has, by hook or crook. Become the Bolahie’a bed,side book. —Punch There are. plants in the Alps that blosaom while covered ,with half a yard of snow. You, though, are fairer than all. Fair are you, fair and serene, *Girl with the wondering eyes— Fair as an emperor’s queon, Fair as a warrior’s prize. Fair as. the fondest could wish Are yOH, and fairer; but. oh! Girl with the brains of a fish. Why do you stand on my toe? —P. B., in Punch INCREASE IN NEW CAR SALEh Wifie—-Dear* I saw the darling oat little hat downto.wn today. __¡W'nnn In PiiH, h . on and let mo ace-fWoon, in Punch i,ow you look in it. Raleigh—^^During the first six and months of 1934 North Carolina» hnve piirchnsed 23,991 new motor cast vehicles, as compared with 11,819 during the first six months of 1933. nr morn than tv.’ice th? number , L. S. Harris, director of the motor vehicle bureau, re­ porta. Of the new cars 'bou-ght, 19,115 wore passenger cars ana 4,816, as compared with 9,599 cars and 2,220 trucka the first six months of last yeai'. During June the sales orliew cars amounted to 3,726 passenger cars and 672 trucks, aa compared with 2,349 cars and 485 truck» in June last year, and with 8,890' cars and 871 trucks during thO' month of M|ay, this year. r Pavie County’fl iißst Advertising Medium -.—i "'rHE NEWIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCTHBER AND ADVERTISER” Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To • Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE IvObUME 56 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY, AUGUST 2, 1931 No. 39 kiKS. J. W. ETCHISON PASSES AWAY jlr.s, Mary Nana Cain Etchison, vlfo of J. W. Etchison, of Cana, ind hUrhly esteemed Davie coun- !., woman, died at the Baptiat loS|)ital in 'Winston-Salem on rhiii'sclay. July 26, following an ijlit'i'ydicy OpGratiOn on W ^diicS“ lay. She waa the daughter of the ate James H. Cain nnd Mrs. Cain )f this place, and was greatly ,cloved hy a wide circle of rela- jves and friends. She wns mar­ led to J. W. Etchison in Decem- jer, 1897. and her husband nnd be following sons and daughter iinvive: J. 0. Etchison. of Wina DAVIE GIRL 'FREED IN ACCIDENT CASE 'Charges of recklesa driving and assault with a deadly wea­ pon. which were lodged against Miss Helen Cornatzer following an automobile wreck July 14. were dismissed Monday wlien evidence in the case was heard by Magistrate F. R. Leagans. "The charges grew out of a col­ lision between a car operated by Miaa Cornatzer and an automo­ bile driven by Willis Potts. A McDaniel child riding in the Potts car waa injured and was a patient at the Baptiat Hospital in Winaton-Salem for aeveral,„„.Sulem, Everette Etchison of ,„^3. Cana. J. W. Etchison, Jr., and ili.4.4 Annie Laurie Etchison, of ■ tured skull, it was said. , . , Deputy Sheriff D. M. Bailey, Clevehuul, Ohio. She la also sur- investigated the ac- that he could » it Ttr -r TTivcd by her mother, Mrs. J. H. ^ident testified Cahi, three aiaters, Mrs. J. W. iniiwell and Miss Effie Cain, of ildcksville, Mra. G. M. Kirkman. it Gi'cenaboro. and two brothers, I. 1!. Cain, of €ana. and P. B. ain, ill' New York. Mrs. Etchison ra.s a member of Eatons Baptist ■hui'ch since her girlhood, and I'.is in eatly interested in tho work )f the church and dts historic The tuncral was held at latdii.s church on Saturday morn- iiK lit !) o’clock, with tho pa.stor, ,ev. iiul Rev, V. M. Swaim, former la.stor, of Winston-Salem, offi- ialing. The music was in charge f C, B, Mooney and Mrs. J, F. [avvkina, and tho pallbearers find no evidence of intoxicating litiuors or negligence on the part of the defendant. 'I’hi! car driven by Miaa Cor­ natzer was owned by J. F. Smith, of Greensboro. IF YOU WANT GOOD CLEAN HREAD-GET HOLSUAI Last week I had the pleasure of visiting the Jones Brothers Bak- T. Penry, of Southmont, ery in 'H'inston-Salom, the home of Holsum Bread. When .1 entered tha doov Mr. Wiley iDoby, of Foj'k Church, who is saioa manager and who is well known throughout the cbunty vero; Baker Hunter and Walter j and has many friends in this jtcneatreet, of Winaton-Salem, I county mot mo. .After a conversa- 11, Howard and Sanford Hut- luon of old timos we used to have heiiK, of Cana, D. G. Grubh.s and'¡together, he aaked mo if I wanted , W, Wall, of Mockaville. Tho in- It« look over the place. Of courao 1 waa very anxioua to see just how tho bread thnt I oat daily IcvmciU was in tho church come- ’ I'l'.V, IKOlKiK LEMUEL COOK DEAD (¡I'Oi Kf Lemuel Cook, well- iiiiwii i'avnior ot Advance, Route , pa«.s'!(l away on Sunday morn- iiK, ,luly 20. following a stroke '!' imvalyais, aged 75. 'Phe de- ca.si'd wns the aon of Lemuel udk and Suaiin Sheek Cook, and ail spent his entire life in Davie oiinly, where he wna highly ro- poctdd. IIo waa married twice, is fii'at wife being Miss Ellen iVard. the children of this union 'cing Mrs. Gi N. Ward, of iPoray- ih county. John Cook, of Home- tcad, Fla.. Mrs. J. F. Griffith, 'f Davie. Mrs. S. D. Smith, 01 Vin.ston-Salern, and Mra. George V, Smith, of Homeatead, Fla. Hia econd wife, who survives, was 'lifis J’earl Foster, by whom he lad the following children: Cur- is Cook, of Advance, Mrs. J. W. Infl'ith. of Winston-Salem, Mrs. ■ L, llockaday, of D'nvie, and Ir«. S. G. Shelton, of Davio. In ildition to tho widow and tho 'on.“. iuul daughter.^, there are 21 'I'aiulehiUlron. The deceased was ‘ fflember of Bethlehem Metho- iist church. Tho last rites wore icld at Macedonia Moravian lunch on Tuesday morning at 11 and were conducted by i*-''’, JI. G. Ervin, of Farming- on, and Rev, Edwin Brewer, pas­ 'll' of Macedonia. The interment 'I's In the church graveyard. pallbearers wore John Sheek, fill Howell, Will Markland, J. (’ope, Albert Howard and T'il- “tl Walker. The flowers wore ''■'I'l'iiid by Miasea Edna Griffith, JIoi'J' Griffith, Helen Griffith, "1 Smith, Elizabeth Smith ‘'’clyii Smith, Margaret Mark ®nd. Mary Leslie Markland. Mra. ''»'■Karet Allen. waa baked. Inside of the bakery wa.s just as clean as could bo. It looks impossible for them to keep tho place ao nice and clean. Tho employees were tlressd- in white, and when I say white 1 menu white, 'rhero wasn’t a spot of dirt on thoir clothinfr any­ where. After looking over the Bakery for sometime Mr. Doby introduced mo to Mr. Jonea, who is the owner of the Bakery. Mr. Jonea talked with mu for about an hour ns if he had known me and we hnd been frienda all our life. He ia a very courteous man and I know that he will be glad to have you visit him and his Bakery. Holaum bread is now being aold by the local morchanta in thia territory. When you buy bread, ask for Holsum, the bread made of pure milk and honey. There may be bread that is as good, T)ut there is none better, 'rry a loaf todoy. Be sure thot you make your picnic dinner tho best by having plenty of Holsum Bread. —A DAVIE COUNTY 'CITIZEN NOTICE TO V. T. H. F. BOYS ^ийаиЕингаггвайИйизияииининозЕннсзваЕИяиЕиаиниггинииннозшики^ ÍIISS DAISY GWYNN HUNT DEAD Mis.4 Daisy G'wynn Hunt, dau- of tho late Dr. L. Gwynn “"H uiul Mrs. Mary Martin „ .put, died at tho home in Hunt- Viulldn enmity, on Wed- morning, August 1, age^l 'I'lie funeral .was conducted Thursday morning at 11 ‘¡Iw.k, at Hunt.svillo Baptist '"‘■'■li, with Rov. M. G. Ervin in ¡/'’‘'K'', and tho intbrment was iu 1^“« ohurch cemetery. The aged jothor, who is an invalid, aur- ives. Her father was a promin- I'hysieian in Yadkin dounty 'Himber of years ago. and she a member of a well-known 1 in this section. All boya interested in attend­ ing White Lake Camp thia sum­ mer must attend tho meeting which will be held at the school house Friday night, Aug. 3rd. at 8 p. m. Please be there on time if you expect to go to camp ns we' must know by then exactly how many will attend. Our chapter will attend camp the week of Aug. 13. DAVIE NEGRO HELD IN BROTHER’S DEATH FIFTY-SIXTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC THURSDAY, AUG. 9TH Arthur Rhodes, Cooleemee YOUNG DAVIE MAN IS GUT SEVERELY Felix Williams, young. whit¿ Negro, was ordered held for tho 1 man,, of the Jerusalem section, August term of Davie superior ¡is in n critical condition as the court by Magiatrate F. R. Lea- result of aeveral knife atabs and gana Saturday on a charge of murder growing out of the fatal shooting of his brother, Henry Rhodes, near Jerusalem, Tuesday night of last week. 'The evidence tended to show the two Negroes, accompanied by Isam Curlee, a white man, had been to Winaton-Salem and upoi> cuts alleged to have been inflict­ ed last Wednesday night by Frank Powell, middle-ogod white man of the Point community. Powell ia reported to hnve gone to the residence where Williama was staying and called him o.ul;. Without warning, he is reported to have commenced slashing Will- THE FIFl'Y SIXTH ANNUAL MASONIC PICNIC’ WILL BE HELD AT CLEMENT GROVE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST THE 9TH. THE ANNUAL ADDRESS WILL BE DELIVERED,/BY REV. W. H. FRAZIER, PRESIDENT OF QUEENS- CHICORA COLLEGE, OF CHARLOTTE. REV. FRAZIKR IS A GOOD SPEAKER AND WILL HAVE SOMETHING VERY INTERESTING TO ,TELL YOU. SPECIAL ARRANGEMENTS ARE BEING MADE IN ORWER THAT THE FIFTY-SIXTH PICNIC ,WILL |HE LONG REMEMBIERED BY ALL. AND A GOOD TIME IS ASSURED ALL WHO ATTEND. EVERYBODY COME AND BRING. A WELL FILLED BASKE'i’, NO ONE CAN LEAVE THIS PICNIC HUNGRY. CONCERT AT NIGHT BY CLASS FROM OXFORD ORPHANAGE. DON’T MISS A SINGLE MINUTE OF THE DAY OR NIGH'I'. THE R. C. LEE RIDING DEVICES WILL FURNISH ENTER'I'AINMENT AGAIN THIS YEAR. 1 their return got into an argu- iams v/ith a knife which he car- ment. Henry Rhodes, it was said ried concealed in his sleeve, was in tho act of hitting Arthur j According to reports, 60 stit* large rock when Arthur ches wore required to ¡jew up thei several wounds inflicted, by the assailant. Powell ¡8 under bond of with a drew a revolver and shot him through the chest, death result­ ing the followijig day. On account of the evidence .,$750.00. tending to show Arthur acted in self-defenao to a certain extent at leaat, bail waa sot at $500, but tho defendant waa unable to give it. GREEN COTTAGE BOYS PICNIC HERE JESSE LEE CLEMEN'I’, ES'l’EEMED CITIZEN, PASSES AWAY Jeaao Leo. Clement, one' of Mocksville’s most beloved' and highly esteemed cltizei',IS, died 1^ hia home on North Main street at noon, Wedneaday, August 1, following a stroke of apoplexy several da.vs n«o, agotl 87. - Ho SH!lSI}3S3E3a3E03l»ISIK)S:i!CSI!3ál¡l]S3Cg.^HS(ÜISiXISi!0SI!3SC3SCaRCiI5j!C0S¡l»IBIíaSNSI>!!!j:i»IBI»ISI!<IBi MOCKSVILLE WILL PLAY THREE STRAIGHTS HERE Tlie local base ball club will play Union Crosa here Saturday August 4th. at 3:30 p. m. On August the 9th, Picnic Day at 3:00 p. m. Mocksville will meet Smith Grove on the local field. Everybody invited to come out, MA'ITIE EATON CIRCLES MEET The Circles of the Mattie Ea­ ton Auxiliary of tho Methodisi, 6hurch met on Monday aftel’noon and evening. Circle 1, Mra. P. G. Brown, chairman, met with Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson on Monday evening. The chairman, Mrs. On Saturday, August 11th. the [Brown, had charge of the pro- local team will play Chatham No. 2 here at 3:30 p. m. SHEEK REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY, AUG. 'Phe Sheek family will hold its 4th family reunion on Sunday, August 5th at the old. home- place of George .Sheek, near Yadkin Valley church in Davie County. All relativos and frienda are invited ‘to como and bring well filled baskets. Jake Douthit, Pros.. Margaret Brock, Sec. CHILDREN’S , DAY AND HOME COMING AT LIBERTY SUNDAY Stop! Look: and Listen! 'I'hore will bo an old time Children’s Day and Homo Coming combined at Liberty Methodist church next Sunday. August 5th. 'rhe ¡lublic gram on Brotherhood, and Misa Ethel Butler read an article on this topic. The Bible “lesson in 1st Peter was led by Mrs. Hattie McGuire. The hostess aerved pine apple cream and two kinds of 'cake. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum was a viaitor, and tho members present were Meadamea P. G. Brown, C. II. Tomliniivii, Hattie McGuire, Walter Civil, Marvin Waters, Mis.sos Ruih Bboe, Martha Call and Ethel Butl'Jr. Circlo2, Misa Kate Brown, chairman,'met with Mrs. C. l J Thompson on Monday aftornoon. Each member responded with a Bible verse, and Miss Brown lea the devotional.s. Mra. B. -,V. Crow review(/d aeveral articlea in the World Outlook. The hoateas. and Miasea Sue and Dorothy 'fhomp- son. served frozen salad, -wafers and grape juice. The membera in attendance were 'Miss Kate Brown Last Wednesday waa a gala dny for 28 boys from tho Green Cottage of the Milla Home, Tho­ masville, for they spent the af- was the son of .lease A. Clement ternoon at Rich Park, enjoying and Melinda Nnil Clement, hi.*) tennia and other recreations, parents being charter memberi|j)f They were accompanied by their (the Methidiat church in'Moclca- matron, Mrs. I. P. Frazier, Mrs. ville whon it ,was organized over A. E. Barbee, dietitian of the cot- a century ago. When a student at take, and Miss Rosa 'I’atum, who Clay Hill Seminary, of which hia has a position thoro during tho brothor-in-Iaw, Jacob Eaton, was vacation. Special jjuoats were Mr. 'jirincipal, he enlisted as a soldier and Mra. J. P. Greon, whose in tho Confederate Army, being genei'osity built the Green Cot-'a member of Company M., 16th tago, U9V. and Mrs. 'I’. Gilmer North Carolina Itegiment, .and Proctor and^Rov. and Mrs. J. L. saw valiant service during tho Kirk, of this .place. A bountiful War Between the States. For a 'picnic supper was served, aftoi 'number of years he engaged iiv which they enjoyed a treat' ot businea.s in Lpxiiigton, where",Im w.itormclona from Mr, and Mrs. mnrriod Minii Lettie'Liiidsay, who Green. Ono of the guests remark- died in ,1905. Seven childi'en wei-o ed on tho good behavior of these born to this union, a son, Le'k, boys, who are receiving, fine .d.vlng in infancy, and a daughter, training ill future citizenship at Miaa B6asie Clement dying, scv- tho Mills Homo, which ia owned eralyoars ago, Mr. Clement moy- by the Bitptlsts of North Carolina. MRS. RESSENT REQUESTS BOOKS ,i-'OR CRIPPLES Mrs. S. R. Bossent, of the Davio county welfare department, ia an­ xious to collect scrapbooks and btioks of children’s atories for a number of crippled chldren in Davie county. Somo of tho Sun- od his family to Mockaville alioiit 33 years ¡igo, and for a number of ypni's h(¡ 'i'as in. tho morcan- tiio business'. Ho waa a faithful member of the Methodist church, serving for many years on tho board of stewards. He was a high-toned, Christian gentleman, and had many frienda among' both White and black. Ills erect/, soldierly bearing was a familiar day School classes or other sight hero, and, he attended a church groups might make scrap- number of Confederate reunions, books, and if you will look a- going to Chattanooga the past round in your homes, you may Juno. 'Phe surviving faniily con- find books that will help these siats of the following sons and unfortunate children to pass daughters, Charles H. Clement, many hours pleasantly. JESSIE LIBBY 4TR0UD HAS PARTY of Atlanta, Ga.. Mrs.' W. T. Yan­ cey, of Oxford, Mrs. J. K. Sheek ,and_Mias Linda Gray Clement, of j MocTcsville, and Norm.nn Glement, ----------------- ■ of Wilmington. Seven grandchild- Mrs. C. F. Stroud delightfulb ren alao survive. The laat rite.s entertained a number of little will bo held at the Methodlsv'’ girls on last Wednesday after- (.},urch on Thuraday afternoon ftl; noon in honor of her little dau- 3 o’clock, with tho pastor, ReK ghtor, Jeaaie Libby Stroud. En e. J. Harhiaon, />fficiating, and' joyable games directed by Miss the interment will be at tho d e - Louise Stroud and Frank Stroud, ment family gravevard south of • Mocksville Monday a. ra., Aug. 1 and returning Saturday p, m., Aug. 18. Camp dues will be $2.00 with groups of, 12 or more witn food quota or ?4.75 without food quota or in . group of less than 12, ?2.50 with food quota or $5.00 without. You see we want just as many as possible to attend, Each boy. making tho trip will deposit $5.00 to pay transportation and camp duos and any unused por­ tion of this will bf, returned'to him whon the trip is completed. l,et me urge every boy taking vocational agriculture at Mocks- is cordially invited to come, bring Leaving 'a well filled basket nnd enjoy the Mosdamei C. L. 'Phompaon, E. W. ■aay. MISS KATHLEEN CRAVEN ENTERTAINS VISITORS Miaa Kathleen Craven w'as gra­ cious hoateas at throe tables of bridge at her home on, Church street, Tuesday evening in honor of her cou.sins. Miss Wilma Sain and Lester Sain, of Lallunta, Col- Golden glow and phlox were ef­ fectively arranged in decorating and a color scheme of green antr,miring the aoai.i pink W’as carried oUt iii the tal-1 tosses served wateniielon. ■ The lies and in the tempting salad members present were Mesdameit course. High score prizes were w.'L. Collins, C. S- Allen, C. G. vlllo in the last 3 years to' be ' awarded to Miss Jane Crow and Leach, J. Frank Clement. T. A. sure and attend. This is one of Livingston Williama. Thb.se play-1 stone, B. L Smith. T. N .Ghaflln, Crow, W. F. Kiger, J. K. Thomp­ son, Hattie Williams, nnd two ¡visitors, Misa Lillie Meroney and 'Mra. C. PL Tomiinaon. Circle 3, Mrs. W. L. Collina, chairman, met on Monday after­ noon with Mrs. C. S. Allen, with Mrs. C. G, Leach, joint hoateas. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. J. Frank -Clement, and* Mra. T. N. Chaffin gave a numbe» of items from the World Outlook. hour the hos- Jr., were played outdoora, after which they gathered around the piano and sang, 'r’empting cream and cakea were served, and the happy afternoon ended with a ride homo, 'rho children present were Mocksville. Mii'fHODiST çHulîCiï: : ........ ........................... ................... '(ivily the morning service will Jessie Libby Stroud, Margaret Jo . Sunday a.s, the pastor,. Brock, Francos Brook, Helen Harhison will go to Mor- Stroud, France« Stroud, Marie santojl Sunday afternoon to aa-L Johnson. Mnry Meroney and H. M. Wellman in sar- Geraldine Stonfcstreet. MISS ALLISON HONORS GUESTS tho cheapest and one of tho best vacations you can get. Any boy and R. G.. Walker.ing were Misaea Wilma Sain, .Tane Crow, Lucile Horn, Jessie who haa not taken ftgriculture at|Koonta, Delia Grant, Kathleen Mockaville within this time nor I Craven. Messrs. Brewster Grant, doea not intend to take it this .Livingston Williams, Gaither San- yoar bu t d esires to attend should ¡ford, Lester Sain, Buater Clif- see me by Saturday of thia week, ford and George Waaaon, the Inst, day evening at eight o’clock. All L. H. ANG'ELL, Voc. Inst, two being from Stateaville. members are urged to be present, 'atreet and Mack Ca'inp'bell. EASTERN S'PAR CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY Chapter 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will meet on Thurs- Misa Ossie Alliaon was hos­ tesa at a delightful outdoor sup­ per on ’^Vednesday evening in honor of hor niece and nephew, Mias.Helen Campbell and Mack Campbell. The guests wero seat­ ed at Gmall trtblea in the pretty back-yard near the pool, each table being centered ■\vith a vase of pink roaes. A tempting supper conaisting of cantaloup, fried chicken, potato salad, pickle, sandwiches, deviled eggs, chee.se biscuit, iced tea and spico cakea, was served. Covers wore laid for Misaoa Ossie Allison, Helen Gamp iiell, Sarah Grant. Helen Holthou- aer. Pauline Daniel, nnd Measra. Brewster Grant, Frank vices at Bethel Church for the weok. The topic for Sunday morning will be “Love, Courtship and 'Marriage.” The nioin theme being; tho Christinn Home. Tho Young People’s Service will bo held at 7 p. m, to which all of the young people of the ' ' church are invited. JiAPTlST WORKERS HAVE CHURCH SUPPER - A Workers’ Council of the offi­ cers and toilchora of the Sunday School waa held at the Baptist church on Wednesday evening. A tempting supper was aervod in the dining-room, after which a helpful program waa given. Mr. F. M. Carter ia superintendent of the Sunday School, and Mrs. Stone- S. B. Hall is assistant aupbrin- tondent. . , iuúm....At Wm---- (.5 il