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06-June-Mocksville Enterpriset r-,, . ‘ 'I-«a 'v/ PAGES THE M0CK8V1LLE ENTKRPBÏflR М О С К Я тЬ Б . N. C.THURSDAY, MAY 20. 19a« Ford Scores în N LRB SkirmisK^[ Ford Motor company counscl scored a victory In preliminary alclp- j mlahe« at the hearing before the federal circuit court of appeals at ^ Covington, Ky., Into an NLRB ruling when It blocked the NLRB from J withdrawing, tho record of its case against the firm. This permis- •lon waa sought by the labor board as a step toward vacating Its ' ruling last December finding Ford guilty of violating the Wagner ; labor act The apparent retraction by the NLRB Is due to a recent ■upreme court ruling requiring the defendant as well aa the plalntill io bs oxamlii2£: bcToM tha KLFvB ratumS a Jjolslou. Elncs Uils pro- cedture waa not followed on the December ruling, the case must be reopened but to the disadvantage of the labor board since their caso win be a matter of record. Opposing each other at Covington are , itUlp H. PhilUps, left, NLRB regional director, and Frederick Wood of New York, right, chief counscl for Ford. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Ben Yorke and SS4TH GROVE NEWS The Cerner Cupfsoard Column Edited by M. J. H. ‘‘Beneath thoae rugged elms, that yew-tree’s shade, Where heaves the turf in-many a mould’ring heap,' Each in hia narrovir ,,oell forever laid, The forefathers of tlie hamlet sleep. Far from: tha madding crowd's Ignoble strife.Their sober wishes never learned to stray; Along the cool sequestered vale of life They kept the noiseless tenor of their way.” —Thomas Gray. inOne of the oldest churches this section of North Carolina is Eaton’s Baptist church, at Cana, the congregation being organized on October 5, 1772. ' For many years it was known as Dutchman's Creek Baptist church, but in 1790 the church was re-organized, and the name was changed to Eaton’s Baptist church. The first pastor was William Cook, and when the church was re-organlzed the ipas- ton was Rev. Lazarus Whitehead, who later moved to Indiana. Sev­ eral members of the Boone family were listed as menibeia of this early church. The present hand­ some brick church was built in 192S, and is situated on a hill over­ looking the surrounding country. Tbe nearby graveyard is one of the most'interesting in this vicinity, and contains many quaint inscrip- tons, many of the dates on the stones going far back into the past. Quoting from notes taken in Ea­ ton’s cemetery, we will give names, and dates on some of the oldest tombstones, as they may be of in­ terest to our readers. W hiled number of the inscriptions have been defaced by the marks of time, and other stones have only Initials hope she will soon be better. ham one day last week. Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow Misses Bessie Carter and Phebe spent Sunday with relatives in Chambers, Mrs. Ed Jacobs and Kannapolis. Roy Jacobs of Winston-Salem vis- George Kimmer of Calahin spent ited Mrs. W. J. Jones Sunday af- the week-end with his cousin, Jas. teinoon. Kimmer i Miss Florence Beauchamp ac- Mrs.' Idah Call is on the sick companied Rev. and Mrs. A. A. Ly- list, we are sorry to note, and hope erly to Union Ridge, Winston-Sa- she will soon be well again. lem, Sunday to visit her cousin, ----^---------------- Miss Elsie Mock, and attended the MOCK CHURCH NEWS meeting in which Rev. Lyerly is ----- assisting the pastor. Sunday School day will be. ob-j Misses Mabel Jones and Elsie served here Sunday night. May 2d. Lou Morton and Mr. and Mrs. John The memb.ers of the school will Evans of Winston-Salem spent the give the ijrogram, and the public week-end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones, is invitedio attend. | willie Orrell of Winston-Salem Rev. A.'iA. Lyerly filled his reg- spent Sundpy with Mr. and Mrs. L. ulur appointment here Sunday at B. Orrell. 11:00 o’clock. I -------—---------- Mr. and Mrs. Luther Dull nnd SLANG COMMENDED BY children of Pino and Mr. and MeSs Hubert Boger and children of near Mocksville spent Sunday after- N. CAROLINA PROFESSOR Science club, “and the scholar must not be too derisive of words like “cow-catcher,' ‘pussyfoot; ‘lame duck,’ ’shoo-in,’ and Uie many thousands of their kind now current.” Dr. Ericson asserted that Eng. lish abounds in striking values and rich metaphors because “from the beginning its supporters have re. cognized that language serves men, and not men language.” The English savant deplored the various Greek and Latin “impacts” upon English as having destroyed the “self-interpreting quality" of English diction. The average man, he explained, would have no ditfil culty interpreting the word ‘‘fiah- lore," but he is completely stumped by the similar “ichthyology.” He commended German and Icelandic for having resisted thia Latin and Greek enslavement. Chapel Hill, N. C.—Dr. E. E. noon with Mr. and Mrs. G. Jones. Ericso.n, of the University of North Greenwich, Mass. — Searching Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Orrell and Carolina English department, Quabbin reservoir area for ma- children and Mr. and Mrs. Virgil commends use of “slang” as a terial to build a fireplace, Charles Swain; of Winston-Salem visited revitalizer of the language. Mr. arid Mrs. L. B. Orrell on Mon­ day. ■ J. W. Beauchamp, Miss Jeraldine “There must be constant fer­ ment in language, much coining and readapting, to keep it alive,” and Kermit Beauchamp accompan- the professor said in an address ied Rev. and Mrs. Lyerly to Dur- before the Faculty Philosophy of S. Knight found a 187-year-old handmade brick. Slightly smaller in length and width but a bit thick­ er than today’s variety, the brick is clearly marked with the date 1G51. i ni 1 t. о Grove anj jates, yet there are old soap-^ughter of Clarksburg were Sun- church will serve ice cream, cake, ¡stone markers whose lettering is •Лу guests of Mr. and Mrs. Wade and sandwiches on the church , very legible... Among the inscrip- Stroud. lawn Saturday, May 29. The public tions are the following: Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and is cordially invited to patronize; Jonathan Hunt, d. Sept. 5 1780 Ifiss Bertha James of Mocksville this sale as the proceeds will be the 67th yr. оГ hia age' Eliz' •pent Sunday, with home folks. ¡used on our new community build- wijcoxson, dec. Dec. 16, 1782, aged Mr. and Mra. R. G. Koontz and '43 yra.; Mary Jones,.dec. Aug. 17, Mr. and Mrs. Delong of Short Hill Thoae who attended the Candle 178<1, in the 16th yr. of her age; jNew Jersey, are e.\pected to arrive Light service at Farmington M. G E. Wilco.xson, dec. Sept. 1784, Wednesday to spend their vacation E. church Sunday evening were aged 65 yra.; Rebecca Smith, d. with Mr. Koontz relatives, He was Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mr. and Aug. 12, 1785, aged 86 years; Re-; iormerly of this community. Mrs. Wiley Beeding and small son,'mains of A. C. Rich, 1787; John Mr. and Mra. Pink Ratledge and Mra. J. H. Foster, Misses Bessie ¡Eaton, dec. Sept. 1789, aged 73 children and Miss Minnie Ratledge Owen, Elizabeth Ward and Ninalyears; Agnes Hunt, dec. Oct. 29, of Woodleaf spent Sunday with Mae Foster. Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Koontz. j Honoring their sister. Miss Miss Marianne McDaniel spent Laura Lee Howard on her sixteen-!in 63rd yr.; Jud. Hunt, d. July 29, Sunday with Miss Virginia Jones, th birthday, Misses Margie and 1798, in the 23rd yr. of her age; Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Swicegood Mamie Howard .entertained at a'Jane Andrews, d. Sept. 23, 1799, and family of Oak Forest spent party on Saturday evening. May in her 63rd yr.; Ebenezer Eaton, Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Philip 21. Many outdoor games were en-|dec. Oct. 10, 1800; Priscilla Bay- Snider. I joyed, after which the hostesses lifs, d. March 30, 1801, in the 28thMr. and Mrs. Sam Jones »pen» served refreshments to aboiit 25 yr. of age; David Johnson, dec. Sunday afternoon with Mr. and guests. The honoree received many Nov. 15, 1802; George Eaton, d. Mra. Winfield Chieshire of Har- gifts. i Jan. 2. 1803, in the 63rd yr. of his I Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and age; Andrew Hunt, d. Feb. 1803, Mr. and Mra. Wilburn McDaniel daughter, Sara, left Thursday for ,in the 62nd yr. of his age; John and daughter spent Sunday with a visit with relatives and friends ’ Fletcher, d. July, 1802, in the 25th jrelativea near Cleveland. ! in Roanoke, Va. . I yr. of hia age; Elizabeth Hunt, Mr. and Mra. Joe Craven and! Mra. J. C. Smith attended a'April 25, 1807, aged 41 yra.; Han- Mrs. Morris Jonea and children of birthday dinner at the home of nah Wilaon, d. Dec. 2, 1808, aged Korth Wllkeaboro apent Sunday Mra. Sanford Foater Sunday. >■ i42 yra. It is our intention to con- The M ocksvffle E nterprise Your Home Town Paper FOR ONLY 1792, in the 25th year of her age; James Andrewa, d. Aug. 19, 1796, $150 or less than 3 cents PER YEAR ■vieiting relativea in thia communi­ty.J. W. Foater and son. Mack, of tinue these extracts from tomb;' .near Farmington spent the week- atonea in Eaton’a cemetery, though Mias Thelma Swicegood of Oak end with his mother, Mra. J. h. ,we do not have a complete Hat in Рогеа! is spending some time with Foster. jour note-book. Miss Sadie Snider. j Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson of i-------------------------- Miss Mae Steele Smoot, who ia a Calahan apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. F. R. McMahan, nurse at Davia hospital,'Statea- Mra. Anderaon’s parenta, Mr. andj Mrs. D. N. Baity ia visiting her ville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mra. J. M. Smith, aister, Mrs. L. L. Miller, lier parents, Mr. and Mra. C. A. i Peggy Ann, little daughter ofj Mr. and Mra. Grady Latham and jMr. and Mrs. J. W. Davis, haa small daughter, Addie Be-!1, visit- • . ------------^-------- :been quite sick but is better at thia ed in Courtney Sunday afternoon. TURRENTINE NEWS writing, we are glad to atate. j A three act play, entitled “Look Mr. and Mra. Robert Garwood of Carolan Cox of Clemmona apent Out Lizzy” will be given at Grange Winston-Salem were the Sunday the past week with Gay Nell Hall Saturday night. The public per week Complete coverage of local news— A weekly record of all events. Sujbscrijbe Today Fill out the blank below and mail to The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C HSMSHSHSH3 HSHBHBHSHSHSS<ISMI.’2H3 H3 HXMSHSMSHaH:cMSHSH3HSHSHaM3HSHS43MXHBHSHSMSHs<X ia invited. Mrs. C. P. Ward, formerly of jruests of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Sheek. Mrs. Ed Poplin of Bethel spent. Mrs. Maggie Clawson who holda .. ____, ________ the week-end with Miss Charity a ipoaition in,Clemmona; apent the,Winaton-Salem, but who haa been Jones. ‘week-end at home. ;apending the laat two years with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. jScCulloh and; Mr.‘ and Mrs. Elmer Allen and .her father in Black Mountain, children of Liberty spent the past 'aon, Elmer, Jr., of Clemmona apent apent the week-end with her moth- Sunday evening with Mr. arid Mrs, Sunday afternoon with Mra. J. C. ]er, Mra. Ix)u Ward, and Mr .and W. T. Spry and family. Smith. Mrs. Luther Ward. sH Mrs. Lou Ward, who haa boici confined to her room for several Mr. and Mrs. Stacy Foater of, Miss Virginia Sheek who holds liexington were the guesta Sunday a poaition in Winston-Salem, apent ■of Mr. and Mra. A. K. Plott and the week-end whith her parents, weeka, ia improving slowly, and'is iamily- Mr. and Mra. H. G. Sheek. ¡able to be out a little each day. Miss Rosa Jonea spent the w.eek Mr. and Mra. W. G. Spry viaited ' A protracted meeting begins the end with Mr. and Mra. Fred Hea-'their aunt, Mrs. T. F. Call, who ia^fifth Sunday night at Wealey’s ter of the Point. Mra. Hester ia seriously ill at her home in Mocks- Chapel. The Bible school for thevery sick at thia writing. We’Tiope,ville. she will soon be better.’ . ’ Mrs. Rebecca James of Coolee- mee spent awhile last' Sunday in the home of Mr. and Mra. Carl James. Mra. D. P. McCulloh and Mra. /W . T. Spry are on the aick Hat. Mr.; and. Mrs. Paul Nail of Au­ gusta were the Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. W. F, McCulloh of Smith Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. ff)^f,ifles McCulloh. 1.1} PINO NEWS children starta the following week and laata for-ten days. LIBERTY NEWS John Flave and Virginia Fere­ bee apent the week-en^ with their The meeting will begin at Lib- grandmother, Mra. Lou Ward. 'erty M. E. church Sunday evening, ■ Mr. a^d Mra. Lonnie Turner and May 29th. Rev. F. E. Howard will child)j;«n of Stateavillo spent Sun- assist the ipaator. Rev. M. G. Er- day T^th Mrs. Turner's parents, vin, for a week or 10 days. We, Mr. and.Mra. J. H. Swing. ihope «11 who can will come and Mrs. W.'G. Murchisbn is spend- help in this meeting. Mra. Walter B. Wilaon and moth­er, Mra. Bettie Gabird, were the Mocksville Enterprise MocksviUe, N. C. Gentlemen: find enclosed $1.50, for which enter my subscription for one year to the Mocksville Enterprise. A ' ,•15 ?JjWect of huge Winter wheat ( depressing effect., onDixon of Pleaaant Garden apentwn'eut prie ■ '■ ‘ ■ ’ 'IA rice in North Ann'ejrica. ing some time in Waahington, D. C. Miasea Mary ahd Maigaret Me- guesta of Mrs. C. L.'Kimmer Mahan and-niocea, :Aiiac and Jane day last week. Mis« Lillian Alexander is on the ithé week-end :with their iparentsj rick list, we are'sorry to note, and'i one TBB NBWSIBST NEWSPAP1BB Ш ©AVI*—WTE BEST ГОП THE SUBSCRIBBR ANIÏ ADVERTISHR news flashes From HERE and THERE M o c k s v ifle SHOT IN HEART BRUISES Cleveland, 0.—Staggering home’—------ after lie had been ahot at by two VOLUME 60 holdup men, Frank Kuletzki col- ■ ,.p8cd and was taken to a hospit-' ^apparently having been shot in ,l,e heart. Physicians found how-; ever, only bruiaea, for the bullet l,jd struck a cigarette case, and found lodged in the victim’a necktie. ^_________ PIES OF DEHYDRATION Elkhart, Ind—Accidentally lock­ ed in s id e a boxcar for several daya, John Oval Ramaay, 39, died of de-' M'drntion, which ia another way of saying he died of lack of water, found fully clothed but uncon­ scious, he died two hours later. fire TRUCK BURNS Orient, Iowa.—Anawering the call for help, the Greenfield Fire Department found only a garage on fire. The call for help waa made, however, because the ga­ rage housed Orient’s only fire truck. CHANGES MIND Gla.scow, Ky.—Miss Olene Wo- len went into court to aak the ar­ rest of Haiden Baail, whom she charged had wrecked her automo­ bile. However, after a few min- ute.i whispered conversation with Basil in the court room,Mis8 Wo- ten informed the surprised bailiff, ".Vever mind; we’re going to be married.” E.NOUGH’S TOO MUCH Russel ville, Ark.—Henry Gram- ¡ing’i» wholeaale grocery store haa been robbed fifteen tirnea in' the past seventeen years. Hia latest loss amounted to $2,500, plua all the records of hia buainesa. (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 Number 22 Heavy Balloting Predicted In Pipary Saturday Proctor Is Recommended For New Superintendent Fork Still Leads Davie League Four good gamea were reeled off in the -Davie coUnty league the Shakes Her Husband « » S Contests In Republican Ranks Now Creating Much Interest Anti-Hague Protest Main 11-7, White taking Smith UNHURT UNDER TRAIN Brantford, Ont.—After the car containing her parenta and three other children waa amaahed by a alow-moving freight and carried upside down fifty feet up the rail­ road track, a search waa made for Juanita Barnea, four years old. She waa found under the train, only badly bruised. The other membera of . the.,fnn)l?y_aiLJ^r”8, Barnes had to crawl out of the side of the car. FINDS 100-YEAR OLD SHIP Alexandri Bay, N. Y.—Plana are being made to raiae the hull of the Sir Robert Peel, Canadian steamer which waa burned and sunk of* Wellesley Island in 1883 during the Patriot War. It waa located, buried in 75 feet of water. WHO^RESWNPn nUP^TO ILL the outstanding game 1-0,Ridge awamping Mt. HEALTH. rvernon 14-0. The Davie County Board of Ed­ ucation on Saturday recommended j the appointment of R. S. Proctor, po'rk native of Lincoln county and for- Milin mer superintendent of the Craven Mdcksville county achoola, aa auperintendent piije Ridge .. of schools in this county. The rec- Mtl Vernon .. ommendation was made after duo gnjith Grove consideration on the part of the ^ijjtea board, following conferences with CeAter Clyde A. Erwin, State Superinten­ dent of Pubic Inatruction. Mr. Erwin gave his unqualified including these gamea, -, stand- ing.s are aa followa': Won Lost Pet. 4 0 1.000 8 1 .667 2 2 . .500 2 2 ' .506 1 2 .333 1 2 .333 1 3 .250 1 3 .250 ar«i vil (James for Saturday of thia week as followa: Fork at Mocks- e; Center at Main; Smith endorsement to Mr. Proctor, stat-jGrove at Whites; Pine Ridge .4t ing that he was qualified in every'Mti Vernon. respect for the high poaition, and i-------------------- ■ "' e waa conaidered one of the YOUR OLD-AGE INSURANCE it county superintendents CERTAIN TO BE PAID in the wate by reaaon of hia past performance. Old-age inaurance benofita will be V paid to workera who are en- OllUa Grey Filing divorce action in Los An­geles, GiUla Grey, who shlmmic'J her way to fame, won her freedom from Hector de Brlceno, son of a wealthy Spaniard, charging in- OUT 3 DAYS;DIES Palo Alto, Calif.—Arnott Haw­ kins, 31, apent seven montha in a hospital recovering from injuries suffered in an automobile crash. Three daya after hia diacharge from the hoapital, he waa fatally hurt when his motorcycle collided with a car. Should the recommendation of ¡titled to payment, regardlesa of Mr. Proctor be approved, as it prc^erty or other income, doubtleaa will be, h ewlll aucceed y^ny amount of earninga (up to W. F. Robinaon, Mockaville man, $3,000 in a aingle year from a who has held thia poaition for tho i aingle employer) which may be past several years. Mr. Robinson placed to a worker’s credit on hia recently tendered his reaignatlon Social Security account, will en­ due to ill health, and the re8igna-'titl| him to a correaponding credit tion waa regretfully accepted by toward old-ago insurance bene- the board. ’fits- Whether he owns a great deal ----------^--------- of property or none at all, makes FORK NEWS no'difference, whatever in the ----- matter of old-age insurance. For Mias Annie Lee Davis haa re- example, a labor foreman, haa in­ turned 'to her home in Kannapolis vested hia savings in a farm. He after spending several weeka with continuea to work aa an employee her grandparenta, Mr. and Mrs. of! a.conatruction company for A.'Mr-Poster.- " 1 aev^ years after 1936, earna Frank Burton of Elbaville apent wagea amounting to aeveral thou- the week-end with hia grandmoth- sand dollara, reachea the age of er, Mrs. J. V. Johnson. |C5 and retires to live on his farm. The many friends of Mra. P. W. No matter what hia farm ia worth Hairston will be glad to know that nor how much money he makes she ia getting along nicely. She from his crops, he will receive n ia a pationt in the Rowan Memori-'Government check for old-age in-j al hoapital. aurance, every month, the reat of j Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope and his life. He might own a store or children and Mr. and Mra. W. H. ¡a aawmill or a bank, but if he ia Davia were in Lexington ahopping‘entitled to old-age inaurance under Monday.' ¡the Social Security Act, he will Miaa June Greene, atudent nurse get the monthly check, juat the NO CONTESTS IN DEMOCRATIC COUNTY RACES--SENATORI- AL. • AND, CONGRESSIONAL RACES EXPECTED TO DRAW OiuT MANY' VO’TERS. ' NoraiBo Tbomu . . , •ddretMs Princeton rally BtudenU at Princeton unlvenrity, Princetcm, N. J., heM a там meeting aa tUt ctropu* in pro­ test against the acUona of Mayor Frank . Hague of Jersey Oty in •uppressing speeches of so-called “radical draenta’.'; One o< th* •peakera Vaa ITorean. Thoma»,“ Socialist leader, who was deport­ed from Jersey aty when he tried to address a May Day rally. "DEAD” SNAKE BITES ‘ Mocksville Night” Held At Cooleemee A better than average, vote in tho primary Saturday ia forecaat for the Republican party |u thia county, and last-minute Indica- tiona are' that. the,.warm contests for Congress- and the Senate will bring out more Democratic voters than had at firat been expectedj, Intereat in the Republican pri­ mary, centers chiefly, around the races for nomination aia ahcriff and clerk of auperioi" court. C. C. Smoot, preaeht aheriffi is opposed by J. Frank Hendrix. Both these men havo scores of loyal support- • era in the county, and it ia gener­ally conceded that-either'has an excellent chance to win. TFe three-cornered race for tho clerk’a office finds M. A. Hart­ man, incumbent, pitted against J. F. Eaaic and John S. Daniel. It is freely predicted that a second ¡primary will be neceasary to select the nominee for this office. The only other Republican con- teat for county offices finds six men arrayed for nomination .to the three places on the board of county commisaionera. These are L. M. Tutterow, J. G. Oi:rel, Rob­ ert L. Smith, G. F. Corriatzor, R. H. Lagle and 0. L. Harkey. All have atrong support over the en­ tire county. It ia generally bfilievea'that Av­ alon E. Hall will win oyer-J. F, , Jordan- diitthes;RiptnflicMi^cket*.. for nomination aa aolicitor in tho 17th judicial district, of which Davie county ia a part. Since there ia no coiiteat for the county offices in the, Democratic ranks, supporters of this party are centering their intereat chiefly on the Congressional and Senatorial Mrs. Lessie Keys Died on Tuesday Mra. Leaaie Jones Keys, 21 wife of D. Keys, died at her home on idren, Avalon and Helen, spent the at Davia hospital, Statesville apent Monday with Dr. and Mra. G. V. Greene, enroute to her home at Yadkin college. Mra. Agnea Potts and two chil- route 2 Tueaday morning at 7 o’­ clock after a ahort illness. Funeral aervicea were held Wednesday af­ ternoon at 3 o’clock at Liberty M. Statesboro, Ga.-Johnny H a t h -E. church, with Rev i"/: ?he cock found a rattlesnake and-kill- officiatng, and burial was in the ed it.” He put it in a sack and carried it home to show his friends. Reaching into the sack to! exhibit his snake, by the snake killed. He will church cemetery. Mra. Keys was a daughter of J. P. Jonea and the late Mrs. Caroline week-end in Saliabury aa guesta of Mr. and Mra. Worth Thomson. same. The beneficiary of an insurance policy may receive old-age insur­ ance. A woijker who collects rent from houaea! that he owna, may receive old-age inaurance. An em­ ployee, who ia entitled to old-age inaurance benefita, 'may operate 1 -1. xTi u*.. in 1 racea. Of the five candidates in“Mocksville Night’ at Cooleemee Congressional baseball park went over with a nomination, all have a fair chance bang Tuesday night as scores of to carry Davie, with the prefer- local fans turned out to ahow their ence going to Bürgin or Deane, appreciation of the honor tender- H ia conceded that Reynolds will .d th.i. oto b, the Miaa Ann Ratty of near Clem- his own atore, if he aeea fit. In- mona ia visiting relatives here. come from another source doea not Carl McDaniel of Dulina apent the week-end with Mr. and Mra. H. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mra. Odell Michael of ■Crew, Va., apent aeveral days last he w .. bltUnijTvl. Jone., In ,.adUlo„ to be, " ÿ .th l. 'vert ,»«l. „M.;. affect the payment of old-age in­ surance when the employee ia en­ titled to auch benefita. Under another title of the So­ cial Security Act—known aa “Old- Age Assistance.” there e he thought he had R u^tô Caudell, R S. McNeil • and S‘. A. Jones, both of route 2. ^ „В Smärks" wer7-fa;o^abl COLD EXPERIMENT COSTLY Berlin, N; H.—Attempting to e.x- tract gold from a rock he had found, Michael R. Bourassa pour- WHO KNOWS? jority over Hancock for the Sen-of the club. The only fly in the ointment was that Saliabury, the^ x. P. Dwiggina, chairman of the visiting club, took both énda of a county board., of electiona, said double-header from the hustling yesterday that ballots had been Weavers, the acore in the firat be- supplied for all precincts of the K A Piin 7 q county, and that everything wasmg 5-4, and the night-cap 7-3. ^eadineaa for the start of vot. In a ahort program prior to the Saturday morning. It: start of the games, prominent lo- believed that a rather compre-, cal citizens were aaked to addreaa summary of thè balloting, the crowded grandatand over the be obtained at a reasonably , newly-installed public addi-eaa ays- g^turday night. may be Appearing on, •'____■ : — this program were Mayor T. 1. ■ ■* ir t .A ^*"8. Fred Hester favorably received Died On Fridaythe large crowd present.S. B , Jr., of Winston spent Sunday |have a property clause in their with Mrs. Nina Hoyle. ipublic aasintance laws, some do ,“J' ________ • Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Walaer and.not. It ia intended that money for! Cooleemee has one of the most puneral rites for Mrs. Fred 1 What has happened to T h e ''children, Mr. and Mrs. John York | old-age assistance should go to 43, who died at her home--- ----------------- : .*• -r,- 19 'and baby of Yadkin collece and those in actual need. But the ques- town of its size in the countiy, and ^ of ited a metallic element over a omall Literary Digest? j Yadkin college and those in actual need. But the ques- town of its size in th^e country, and 4, Friday afternoon at 5 Claude Frye and tion of need or of iproperty owner- although the club has been play- Tm-rontin^’.c»-u a M.uuuiic eiemeiu uvki a ---nnm- Mr. and Mrs. cjlaucie 1' rye ana tion ot need or 01 .property owner- o’clock were held at Turrentine’a•stone which he heated on the fam-! 2..\\hatwaat ® ,, , children of Mocksville .spent Sun-¡ship does not affect the payment mg m hard luck since the start of g ..^’ j,j pavie county ily stove. The fumea which aoon ber of persona on re lief rolls . | ^ ^ old-age inaurance one way or the season, it haa received aplen- g ^ morninir at 11 o'clock ---J - ...........i.,.. Cfaw ■' .. did support from fans of the coun- iiiuiiinijs ix uv-iuun..filled the small home caused thej 3. Why doea the United S*‘*tes tle.ith of Bourassa’s 5-months-old refuse to sell enough helium to son and the serioua illneaa of the float the new German dirigible? the other. entire family.4. 14 SHOT IN APPENDIX Crestón, Iowa.—^When Dr. Cleve'jjie for defenae, are kept by the Coakley operated on Roy Frua for army'in continental United Statea? appendicitia he waa not at all aur-| g W h a t is the ratio of the prised that rua had been suffer- -rjnited Statea, economically, to '"S. He found fourteen lead shot-'^j^^ world? sun .pellets imbeded in tie appen-. ^ wheii was Confusius born? believed to have been absorb-, g" ^^a t is the British goal in ed from rabbit meat of which he ¡s'j.g ’ to air atrength? ^ost fond, — “ ' Davie County Women 6. IIow many airplanes availa- 9. Haa the United Statea recog­ nized the Italian conqueat of Ethi- oipia? 10.When did the government PADDLES PLANE TO SHORE Vancouver, B. C.—While aearch- era tried in vain to find him. Pilot ¡ggue ita firat crop report? Coote paddled hia cabin (Answers on Page Four) *nonoplane seven milea to ahore -----—------------ after he had been forced down 75 POUNDS FOR CAR ^vith engine trouble. | Bisbee, Ariz.—^Ed Plumb, auto-mobile dealer, recently aold an au­ tomobile and was paid for it, in W in Coveted Trophx TOWN OWNS MINE ............. — - - Redding, Calif.—Among the as- silver dollara—1,200 of them, The of this municipality is a gold counting of the money, which S ’ , evtenaion division which in April yielded tho weighed 75 pounda, required an .State college extenaion division.. Davie county, women who are members of woman’s home demon­ stration cluba went to Dobson last week for a district convention of club women and brought back the Bennett Gavel for largest attend­ ance at the session. Forsyth coun­ ty had held the gavel for the past two years. Fifty-three women from Davie were present at this meeting having traveled 55 milea through a down-pour of rain. Twenty of these club members were representatives of the Kappa club.Principal apeakera on the con­ vention program waa Dean I. 0. head of North Carolina Griffith club of Forayth county presented an interesting play and Mrs. J. W. Thorne from Rockford entertained the group with several interesting muaical readinga. During the buaineaa aeasion Mrs. George Apperaon, president of the Davie county council, gave the annual report of club work. The nominating committeea re­ port waa preaented by Mrs. Rus­ sell at which time two of Davie ‘clock. ty. It was in recognition of the conducted by'Rev. support that haa been tendered h y 'f' \ Mockaville fans that the city washonored by the observance of Mrs. Heater is survived by her 'huaband; three aiatera, Mra. Den- ’ ny Lawings and Mra. Addie Clark of Kannapolis, and Mra. Sarah Poole of Lincolnton; two brothers, ^ J , . O I ! C. P. Scronce of Catawba county, Ijraduate at oalem -and w. C. Scrounce of Lincolnton. ‘Mocksville Night” Tuesday. Local Girl W ill Mias Pauline Daniel, daughter 4-H CLUB At FARMINGTON of Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Daniel of ; 'WILL BE HEARD SATURDAY Mocksville, one of 57 seniors at ioneSalem college, Winston-Salem, w ill' Persons in the county interested be a candidate for the Bachelor of in 4-H club work will douotlesa Science degree on June 6, v'hen the a real thrill Saturday after­ hundred and sixty-seven year old noon at 12:15 o’clock when they, institution will hold its commence- tune in over Station VVAIR, Wina- ^ment e.xerciaes. Misa Daniel has ton-Salem. At ¿his time the 4-H county’s women were elected to | been a atudent at Salem'for the club of Farmington will be on the public treaaury , $1,170.hour’s time.I At the afternoon session the offices of the Federation. Mra. George Apperson, president, and Mrs, Sam Carnes, secretary. The Davie county women will be hostesses at the next Federation meeting which will'be held in Mocksvilie next summer. past four years. air for a short'program. During her stay at Salem Miaa | It is aaid that the Farmington Daniel haa made a splendid rec- club has prepared a splendid pro- ord in her studies, and haa been gram for the occasion, and that a favorite with, faculty and stu- those who tune in will be more denta. She haa taken an active than repaid by the splendid* en- part in student activitiea. tertaipmont offered. .. ñi‘;í№ 'П ^rrSTîT :.Îtâ£aÊ_. ш т V ' Раке 2 Ш . I sín- í? » ^ -p .'t'.’ ■'’: :< , i tL j'îi I. ^ f?’' 5^ Ç-. la' I(fe .î -Í “Г'- Í t î Ц . ; \l ' flSxii.LL.iiJ,- r . THE MOCntSVirXE ENTER PRISIi, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY. J UXE 2. 193Í G. О. P. Leaders Pian Survey on ¡VÍajór Issues I increase in- the Aniuriciin fleet I provided in the Act sit^ned hy the ¡President laat week. NOTICE TO CREDITORS Having: qualified as .idminis-dent last week. However, | Having: quaiitied a^execK A. Sanford, deceased, notice of the estate of Zolly M. Bo'S laod at the relative showing: ,,„r,,hv trivnn to all persons hold- ‘=0“”^^' ^orth Car muHL «iriuiiuuiia •.... ............... ^ saniora, aeceaaea, nouct isnrpr.sed at the re ativc showing: i"reby givnn to all persons hold^ ;of this country. Here are the against the estate of , .. Isaid deceased, to present the same . Ualtie.ships, Great Hritian, f); pj.jjpgf|y ypyjfjej Jq y^jjersign- .United .Statc.M, ,‘!,8; .iapan, 2.8. jefj j^qj. attorneys, at Mocksvillc, I Aircraft carriers, Great Brltian, N. C., on or before the 4th day of 5; U. S. 2. 7; Japan <1.5. jfay, 1939, or this notice will be i Li(,'ht cruisers, Great Britian, 5; pleaded in bar of their recovery. !U. S., 2.3; Japan, 2.3. All persons indebeted to said Destroyers, Great Brltian, 5; estate are requested to make set- U. S. 3; Japan 4.1. itlement to the undersigned with- Submarines, Great Brltian, 5; oub delay. U. S. 3.2; Japan 3.5. 1 This the 4th day of May, 1938. Heavy crusiers. Great Britian,' MARJORIE SANFORD, i'5; U. S. 6; Japan’4." j Admrx., C. T. A. of Hugh The reader should understand that these ratios based on in­ formation available the first part of April. They are subject to cor­ rection, including the authoriza­ tion contained.in the naval act iigned by the President last week, NEW PICTURES Sanford, deceased. 'By: Grant & Grant, Attys, I Mocksville, N. C. IM12-19-26 J2-9-16 'When member« of th* Republican program com- mlllt# met In Chicago, above, to draw up a plat­form for tha party, they adopted thé unique Idea of a national referendum to “nound out” conatitu- •nta on their political sentlmenta. A survey will b« taken with, the Idea ot discovering the attitude of Totera on varloua major lasuea and th* information used aa a baala tor the 1940 party program. Thoae present at the Chicago meeting Included, left to OonualttM im Mellon at Chicago right, seated, John Trumbull, of Connecticut; 3. Sam White, of Mebran«, N. C.; QUnn Жпак, com- mltte« chedrman from WliMiisln; Km. ChMtar Bolton, of Cleveland; H. Alexander Smith, oK Princeton, N. J. Standing, rear, H. a Hogan, o< B4»rt Wayne, Ind.; W. 3. Goodwin, Oei Xolnaa, Ik.] B'rank AltahuU, flnanclal ^ehalmum, Hutfor^ Conn.; Chester Rowell^ o< San Kranolsoo; JaaiM Douglas and William Hard of CMxM^co. __ Youth Starts 14-Year Sentence “The Adventures of Robin Hood” . I A romantic and brilliant adap- ! tation of the Robin Hood legends ¡to the screen. Errol Flyn is per­ fectly cast as the swash-buckling Robin, who robs from the rich and gives to the poor. Olivia de jHaviland is a charming Maid j Marian and Basil Rathbone is I splendid as Sir Guy Gisbourne. In fact the whole play is well cast DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist tSyes Ex.miined Glasses Flttet and Reoaired rET.EPHONE 1571-W 107V2 S. Main Ht. 2nd Floor Saliiburv. N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop EXECUTORS’ NOTICE in CREDITORSHaving qualified аэ lina, this is to notify all psraon: having claims against the catiti [of said deceased to exhibit thet to the undersigned H. F. Bowde; at Mocksville, N. 0., route 2, on (J ¡before the 19th day of May, 1935I or this notice will be 'pleaded iii bar of their recovery.'All pcrsom indebted to said estate will piejjj make immediate payment. This the 19th day ot May, im H. F. BOWDEN and J. W. BOWDEN, ■ Executors of Zolly jJ Bowden, decaascd. Jacob Stewart, Atty. M 19, 26-J 2, 9, 16, 23 ^1 All Kinds Or Dependnhlfi INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIXMotto : Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. • , Aai-i/ mv »»nwiu H*"/ »vcii cuou|had advanced the ratio allotted with Claude Rains as Prince John, ;Japan for smaller warships. |i„a „g Richard the Lion- ^ . — T“^ XL X, 'Heartod, Eugene Pallette as FrfarGreat Brltian, facing the.threat iTuck, Alan Hale as Little John, of Italy in the Mediterranean and Melvin Cooper as High Sheriff, the growing'power of the. German ■ Herbert Mundin as the miller’s fleet,. bc.Tan some ycar.s ago to con- '.son and Una O’Connor as Bess.jtruct- additional warships. Act-' —--- inp: under a clntisc oi the treaty, |'‘The First lOO Years” the British notified the ether j A novel idea has been intt'o- powers of fleet Increasofl. What 'duced in this story—that of a ’.vcs- i:ite position of the United career wife being ordered to pay States? In‘the first place, the alimony to her husband, who AmnriPHH floet was not up to'uuesn't need It. treaty .<itrength. This country had; Robert Montgomery 5a tho hufi- not maintained its strength In ac- band and also a yacht designer, cordance with the naval ratios es- Virginia Bruce is his wife. Others Dr. ?tfcInCos2i Hedrirk OPTOMETRIST i| ‘ 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem Ij 'Have Your Eyes Examined !! Regularly” It Help Kidneys Dtn't lakt Dtasflc DrugsToiir Kldmje Mnlelo t militan tlnr tobti or Alter« which mû> be «Wäluercd by nf«. lect or drsatlc. trriuiing fru.i. He cirirö. If functional dliorders of tha Kldneisot Bladder make tou lultei irom QcWri \jo Might«, Nervouine«». beg Palnj, cir 'Wight*, HervMine«». bei »..„i,,Under Siollciucaer c»yco, j^cKncne, BwoliaJoints, Esccss Aclilty, or Dumtnjj P & iu a tl don't rely on ordlDtry wcdlclnes. Piaht Ruch troubles with the dostofa prcjcrla.ttnn rSraiov.atlsiictoT7 •diclne you4ICI7U ui iiiuitcjr WII«.» la n>iui uiiiecd. Tele*f'hone your dnjwlst for Cyit^x iSlM-tii» oday. The guornnteo protects you. Copr, }931 Tho Knox Co. Ill tabllshed by the treaties limiting the size of the fleets.in the cast aro Warren Williams. Binny Barnes, Alan DInehart, Harry Davenport, E. E. Clive and Nydia Westman. ' 'Iheodore Dantelsen and son .Ridding hlfl father a sad farewell, Theodore Danlelsen, Jr., right, leaves Cook county Jail In Chicago to start serving a U-year term for killing hia mother with a butcher knife because »he chided him for pinytng hookey from s.-liool. ^1га»с*ман=н*ихихн«нжи1ивн«н.11оп before the session ends. •■Щ- . i s. In the last few years, however, a regular program of construction •had been inaiigurnted which, in “Stolen Heaven” , time, would have built up the An entertaining story of five American fleet to full treaty Urn- jewel thieves who are being pur- its. With tliis program establish- sued through Europe. They come ¡ed, the nation faced a new situa- to a woodland cottage where a , tion when Great Britian and Japan once famous concert ipianiat is ¡began to construct warships in.ex-living and dreaming of a come- (Cess of thé limits set by the naval,back. Thoy use his eottflgd as a treaties. jhldo-away, piaklng him believe ---- . ;that they are arranging a rétutnThe nation then faced the prob- to the stnffo for him. lem of deciding whether to re-1 Lewis Stolic as the bewildered jstrict its fleet to the limit of thd'old pianist is pei'fect, and tbei ^treaties which had been abrogated,‘playing of famotis music is splen-l or to build a fleet to match those did. The cast is headed by Gene |of other countries. HöWeber, the Raymond, Olympe Bradna, and size of the American fleet was fi.x- Glenda Farrellc. Porter Hall and ,cd by the Cinson-Trammell Act, Douglas Dumbrille a»« äino in the passed in 1934, and until the Act cast. could be amended, it would be 11-! ----- legal for the United States to con- “Moonlight Sdnata" 'struct any warships in e.xcess of The main importance of (hirf! |the limits set by the treaties. pictura is ihö recording of Päd* erewski’s playinj' of Chopin’s Pol- Mr. James Graves sells the pick of his crop to Camel HOW DO 1 KNJW M y CIGARETTE COMTAIWS TH£ R,V!EST roSACCù 7 8ÉCAUS6 I SMOKE CAMEtS. CAMBI. 0OU6HT THE n cK Or MV LAST CRD? ANt> PAID J A SI6HT MORE THAN FOR ORDlNARy GRADES. MOST GROWERS 'ROUND HERE SOLD THEIf^ BEST 10T5 TO CAMELS TOO. NO WONDER CAMEL IS THE MOST PÙPUIAR CISARETTE IN THESE PARTO/ MEN wbd grow fine tobdCCOS—who sell (heu— who get (he checks—they kntw the quality of tobacco that g*(«l Into various cf^irettet. And they say, "Camels buy our finest grades." So, if you want to enjoy a cIgarctW made from finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-Turkish and Domsitlc —it’j just plain logic to choose Camels. “WE SMOKE CAMELS- BECAUSE WE HNOVV TOèAGCO'Т0ВДСС0 PLANTERS SAY u It wisnea 10 Duild ag! There has been’ so much discus-single sfifp cfifi be constructed, s.sion about tho iNavy »ince the by other pOtt'erSi to change the ex- B House Naval Affairs committee, isting law artrf te legally authorizeM OAl-lir i n M o — I- ------- lerewaKi s piayin^ Of Chopin’s Pol-Bccause of this fact. It became onaise, Lisit'si Second Hungarian neceaiary for the United States Phapsody, Beetii6ven’s MoonlightCongrMs, if it wished to build a Sonata and hitf Minuet in G airifrlo ttUin _ _ -- . ---- ---- ---0-..0 iu»cra to-£ early in March, vo«^. to recom- the necessary e^ipanslon of the gether, but the honors ge fo Pad- M mend the expansioW &ilL What fleet. This was tfie’ purpose of thejerewski and Dame Marie Tempest, N did the bill mean? Simply that “Billion Dollar Navy Expansion an old English actress. Charles * the United States, wlti'ch had fim- Bill.” By itself, the measure does Farrell, Barbara Greene and oth*................... IH- o „¡«..I- -U.'~ *- .T.-. - - major. The story has sôffiethlng to do Avith bringing young' lovers to- WITH GEORGE.» g _________— ---— , iiacii, tne measure does Farrell, Barbara GSMXHXHSHBMSHXHBHXNSNXHSHzn; (.jjg g j j j e of ¡43 Navy in accor- not add a single ship to the Navy, ers are in the cast.Officially, theoritically, and on dance with naval treaties,, was It merely’authorizes a tweaty per' paper, the authorized tonago of amending the law, passetf injcent increase in the limit set for the United States Navy was in- March, 1934, which set the limit!the American Navy. Before a creased twentv n^r cent lanf wppTo o« the size of the Navy, forbidding single ship can ve constructed, , .J . ithe construction of warshipff in'ex--Congress will have to pass an ap'-."wnen President Roosevelt signed i g g g g j j . g a t y , p j o y j3 j Q „ g _ proprfaffon bill, specificalTy pro- :the r.-,. . -- tfre: money for the sEri-pii #0 When Japan notified the United,be constroeted. ;the so-called “Billion Dollar Navy ‘Expansion Bill.” States and Great Britian that! she intended to abrogate the treaty es-1 j.i,c iiuiiiirai put ti the tablishing the naval ratio, it was fore the committcc in the form ---i. ratios, based on vessels wlifcflr .Actually, until Congress m.nlces specific appropriations for the ------..»>«» *1. «.»a construction of specific warships, ■'+V1ÍIVÍ. ...ill -- ? The Admiral put the story Бе- about to begin. The Japanese 'thert: will be no increase in the dissatisfied with the treaty fleet. As a matter of fact, how- provisions which permitted Japan ever, the Navy is anxious to bo- only sixty per cent of the battle- gin the construction of some of the ship tannage allowed the United .‘«hips authorized and Congress is States and Great Britian. A pre- ■ expi'cted to make an apprrpcia- vious revision of the naval limits - .............—are under-age, building, appropri­ ated for, or projected. Of course, the figures do not take into con-, sidération the twenty per centi Waldeck, upon return from jun* Igle, says he has postive proof of Paul Redfern's death. Asfhma Cause F o u g h t i n 3 IB im le s_*___._ly dlssoWise and nawftnc xaoeus or ” that canw* rininsllOK, cbolclng.____ sttcclu. the doctor'« pnacrintionUendaeo reawvr« the cause of ytaa agon;. Mo smokes., n» dope«; no taleetloa«. Ab- lolutelFtmwlles- Starts work la S minutes. Bleep souDdl7 tonleht. Boon feel w»n. m n younger;, and rsl anTtbtac. Ooai-•ateed^ oompldeli latblactary oc mxart backw It youx is out a.1; blm toordas Mfcadae* Set you. An't soffcr anotber iSigr;.‘£tti: Euañstee pcstests yoo. Ж AWFUL PRICE Y0№ IfAY FOR 0EIN6NERVOUS -4<»KH«VIS««WSHnW?tMWi93HSHSHKHXNStSXHI3NXHBHXMSHE;H;i;^i2liS3HX I CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME | !SHsи3 'Hя Cbcclc Below And Zc-c If You Пдто Any Of The Sig;ua <QuiveriD2 nervcfl can mako you old nnd •bawwd looking, cranky and bard to live -wiui—rca.n ke«p you awako nigbu and rob oi good health, eood tínica and jobs. JOon't lot yourecli ”W * 1Шо Ui»t. Starb < taking a good, reliable tdnc—ono made rti»»* *<ioUv/or And coiUd you ask for any- ' thM world-Umoua Р1пЙат'нVegetable Compound? V e t the wholesome berhs and roots of Pinkbam’a Compound hctp Nature calm , y t m ehfleklng nerves, tono up your ayetcro» and help les&ea didtnsu irom fomiUo tune- tkmal duorden.Make a note NOW to cet a bottle of this tlBH^proven Pinkhaca'a Compound TOUAY without ffti! from yottr druRpM, 0^*erR mil­lion women ha VO written In loitunt iruportlnkC wundurftil b'’*nenu.For tho paat 6*0 yeara ft, Wnkhaw ’4 Veeetablo Compound haa helnud gratuful women go **amiUng thru'* trying ocduaU Why not let it help YOU * »•’UNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE | HHONb 164 Mocksville, N. C. |I*»'"UKitfBMjjHS^^HEKSHXKSUSHBHSHXMZMBiltXHXHXHXHXHXMXNXHXHXN The beautifirfaie^ 195#General Thrift RefrtgeVa^S'atif ' now on display.- Setf them! Check the drS' for low cutient eost/ low upkeep, long life, for presecvtng food, for fast fceeztDg and release of ice cubes, for conve­ nience, ctc. And we be­ lieve you will choose a General Electric. TKüH^ iwnilCEÍ Thrifli ta CtNUiBWn fhrifti hl UPKOri took if iag«t Compare Taluei! Check the u v in g t of a new 1958G-£ with any othet lefcigecatoc ad tmj/price. Be Sure Co see Hie New G"E before you buy. C . с S A N F O R D S O N S C O . P h o n e 7 RADfOS PIA IN'OS r a n g e ? BEDROOftT liv in g ROOM FUnNITUTìE W h e n Y o u W a n t F u r n i t u r e - S e e Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n t a t iv e M R . B R Y A N ^ S E L L , M o c k s v i l l e a n d C o o le e m e e Phono I9.îf ■ti lliOli '.Ч, Kii «mfiDAY. JUNE 2, 1938 THE HOClSSVIIliE e n t e r p r is e , m o c k s v il l e . N. c.PAGE 3Í DESERVES • i I, Six years ago the people ot North Carolina elected Rohert R. Reynolds («Our Bob”) to the United States Senate hy an overwhelm inglm aiority. He has kept hia campaign pledges to support the policies and programs of the Democratic Party. He has supported all humane legislation designed to improve the living and Working' conditions of all classes. He believes strongly in the high purpose of the ROOSEVELT Administration. He is known as one of the hardest workers and busiest Senators at the Capitol. He has voted on all important matters. He has never straddled or side-stepped an issue. He is considerate, courageous and courteous. Senator Reynolds is in the forefront in championing I the cause of labor, protecting the farmer, aiding the masses and safeguarding the rights of business and industry. He has heen particularly active in handling the affairs of our veterans of all Ahierican Wars. He opposes any foreign entanglements that might lead this nation into another World War. Senator Reynolds ranks high on four important Senate 1 HOPE YOU WILL VOTE FOB ROBERT R. REYN­ OLDS FOR UNITED STATES SENATOR IN THE DEMO­ CRATIC PRIMARY JUNE 4, 1938 ---- BECAUSE HE HAS PROVEN HIS WORTH, “HE HAS MADE GOOD,” AND IS RECOGNIZED NATIONALLY AS Committees, namely; Banking and Currency — Military Af­ fairs — Territories and Insular Affairs — and District of Columbia. He has whole-heartedly cooperated with State,, County, City and Ch.imliers of Commerce officials for the advance­ ment of North Carolina. His secretary, Wesley E. McDonald, was on the secre­ tarial staff uf the late United States Senator Lee S. Over­ man of North Carolina for 12 years and later served with United States Senator Cameron Morrison. His 18 years' as­ sociation with the people of Nerth Carolina and his experi­ ence and training in Washingtbn enable him to render valu­ able service to all the people of the'State. More people daily visit Senator Reynolds' office at the Capitol than that of any other Senator; Hia volume of mail ■ (hundreds of letters daily) is one of the heaviest in the Sen­ ate, and his incoming telephone calls daily climb into the ONE OF THE ABLEST MEN IN THE SENATE. BECAUSE HE IS IN 'rHE BEST POSITION TO HELP NORTH CAROLINA. BECAUSE HE IS KNOWN AND APPRECIATED BY THIS ADMINISTRATION. hundreds. His love for his State inspired him to deliver hundreds of addresses before (patriotic and fraternal Societies through­ out the Nation, pointing out North Carolina’.s industrial and■i ». business opportunities, its scenic attractions and describing its historical shrines. Senator Reynolds is popular with his colleagues and with Governmental Department officials. He has made great strides. His unbounded energy for work, his ability to speedily absorb complicated matters, his keen interest in hia constituents, his loyalty and devotion to his State and his radiant personality have made him a National figure. HE HAS STOOD BY THE PRESIDENT. A VOTE FOR REYNOLDS IS A VOTE FOR ROOSE­ VELT. To know Senator Reynolds is to admire him. YOUR VOTE WILL BE APPRECIATED. GO FORWARD WITH REYNOLDS. BECAUSE HE HAS BEEN PAJTHFUL TO DE­ MOCRACY. BECAUSE HE IS EARNEST, ABLE AND SINCERE. BECAUSE HE IS THE BEST MAN FOR THE PLACE. BUT ABOVE ALL — BEMUSE HE IS OUR FRIEND. .'Íí“í , . ’} Щ1 ÏIl."» ,ГМ1-,Ц ' É 'i èH-' «îIjJ *.( i f ï t , f -щ т_r*4\ [This Space Paid For By Friends And Supporters Of Bob Reynolds ] Ч‘ Tavta 4 THE MOCntSTILLE ENTER I»Ri8H. MOCKSVÎLLE. N. C.THUtfSDAY. .rUNR 2, ,-4 ' 7 >•; У :......4 Hotel Slaying Rocks Michigan HEALTH — AND — BEAUTY DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON The Complexion Hints To Beauty Seekers skin ia due to several causcs, chicf iof which ia a healthy body. Ex­ ternal beauty prepnrationa have their place and help a great deal, !but they have their limitations no ¡matter how meritorious they may be. You must be .sy.'itematic and persistent about your asqui.sition of beauty, or in keeping what you have. Begin your day by drinkinp two frlassea of water and one of fruit juice before breakfast. Oh, no. С00/a/fd n.HtmgPAY, JUNE 2. 1938 THE MOCKSVILtÆ' / vv To all America in ihe fuxurioua GREYHOUND SU P€R-COACH Winston-Salem 45c StatesvUIe 40c Va. Bcach $5.50 C’ton, W. Va. $6.25 -Washington $5.10 Richmond $4.00 Roanoke $2.45 Greenville $2.55 Knoxville $4.00 Los Angeles $.‘50,85 B19 EXTRA Sav(i«4( en ReunJ Tn> Tfelieta LcC!RAND;s PHARMACY Phone 21 Jack Llvlnsston tvlth Rhcrin -> One of the moat sensational murders In Dctroit'a history reauUed ' In murder, cliurges being drown af.>alnst Jack Livingston, wealthy oil ' operator, shown v/lth Sheriff Gcnrgo Cates, above. Ho was charged with fatally wounding a prominent politician and former buslncES associate. Isaiah Lecbove. In the bar of a smart hotel In Clare, Deiroit suburb. Leebovo was repoited to be a former assoclalo of Jack "Legs" Diamond, New York ¡langster, and Arnold Rothsteln, famous gambler, holh of whom were ninin Piilice ¡¡aid they thoucht Lcphuve was slain bm'Usi- ol Id.ipn» r- i.y ,;;iUa in .’.■rnit Ill'll I.¡•.'•I : iiM n i ..................>:■ I \....... Notice To Voters Any registered voter who has failed to affiliate with either party, may, on the day of the primary élection, Satur­ day, June 4th, affiliate and vote for t^e^ party of his choice. No voters will be, allowed to'change his party affiliations on the day of the primary. I P. D Boítrá County Elections. ehind№e5cen i n Н 011 ГШ0 ( A i-.-ill By HARBISON OARBOIX Copyright, 1B38 XlBg Fenlurea 8yadlc*te, tae.H O L I.Y W O O r>—UtUe Jane Withers Joins the ranks of Holly­ wood folk who turn to amateur theatricals when the day’« work for the camera is done. To the com- pie te play­ground plant her parents have Installed on tho homo lot to keep Jane from wandering aQeld for diver­ sion has been added a stage and several dressing rooms.With this equipment, the tot star will produce plays. Her first assignment Is an adaptation of ‘'Kentucky Moonshine", which sho and her friends, helped by studio scribes, have written.Jwie, \ylll. direct the neighbor­hood.hid* In it for a regular “Hol- Aywbod" premiere, some time In June. ' . . ■ •Her new studio jub, "Hello Hol- ly-.vooU”, incidentally, is her fif­teenth picture for Twentieth Cen tury-Fox. • 11^ Jane Withers destroy th« famed canal. Thre« armored cameras ahot tha blaat, which, at a coat ot. $80,300 to tba studio, will save the butte’s owner, Frank Hetrick, $20,000 to have it removed. Here’s what's happened to some of the beauU» In "The Great Zlegfcld". Blonde Adele tAcey Is a special correspondent In Shanghai for a U. S. news syndicate. Brunette Rosalie Fromson la ap­pearing in shows at Vienna and Monte Carlo. Redhead DeBon Blunler is a Paris maimequin. Bob Bums “paiiJ . ott" In a strange way wiieh ! he went to Visalia, Cai., to appear at a father- and-son banquet. The request came from a man who a few years ago held out part of Bob’s pay In a radio show at a local theater to settle the troupe's bills. Hollywood's biggest continuous stretch of roueh and tumble waa captured on VVumers lot? 1«^ color. Five technicolor cameras (naif of the available supply in, the in­dustry) v.’erc set; up at dlHoront angles and distances and allowed to grind out full magazines of fllm while 150 stxmt njen, trained In mauling, grappled, tn an old fash­ioned froe-for-all'bn the "Valley of the Giants" net. The s'aalght 5.000 feet take, saved several I'ays of ordinary | style shooting. Only c?5Ualty was ^ Alan H.il'i’s hear! Ijump from’ a | hrenkaway chair that didn't break, i ---- iUnu.9uttl :n.i IV .u.-ol for Dorothy Lnniour, when a midget camera. ’ arrived on th? "SpawTi of Hi.-'' North" set from James lii. Tiower. of Oklahoma, v.'ith the plea siic have n picture snapped of ij. •self and send the camera back l> mail. Columbia takes advantage of the furor over that squawk trade paper ad on tho negative box ofilce value of stars by blanketing the towr ■•.vith 250 28-3heets carrying in two colors the words: Is It True What They Say About Katharine Hep- bum? It’s a plug for "Holiday”, ■soon to bo released here. Dick Purcell and Viokl Lester forgetting that spat by talking marriage plana at the Tropica. . . . Martha Raye doing a rumba with .Stepfather 'Peter Baima at tha Bagdad. . . . Bill Davis uses the Lamaze cuisine to help his weolng with Marjorie Weaver. . . . John Montague indicating at the Housi of Murphy that he’s still hopeful of making those golf shorts. . , . Everett Crosby and E'lorenceGcovga taking in "Golden Boy” and Hie Paramount party for "Cocoan'ut Women throughout the. ages not one right after the other; but have been seekers after beauty, at intervals while.yoii are taking They have realized tWtgood looks your daily and '^breathi^ng .were a great asset to them on this <=>cerc.se.., after '"hich come« ^ ¡mundane sphere. Some of the cool bath, and a thorough fri,^ on ¡most famous women of h i s t o r y »ub all over w.th a larp crush, ¡have been described by contem- oweb. You will ■porary historians as exceedingly J’,*'“?’'/“®*’ -n iT vmi чlovely, yet the pictured repreaen- that lead up to ** ^ tations of them that have come general feeling of well being and _ down to us are far from our ideals content, of pulchritude. Cleopatra is a no-' — rwAvre nipcs table example, yèt she certainly ?\?5 .пУ,Пу^п1^swayed the minds-and held the SALISBURY TUESDAY hearts of the moat noted and pow- Laat rites ,yere held Wednesday erful men of her time in her hands, morning for Mrs. Mary Penaluna Shakespeare makes Anthony Graves, wife of W. H. Graves of exclaim: "Age cannot wither her, Mocksvillc. She passed away Tues- nor custom stale her infinite bari- ¿цу morning at the home of her ety.” She was popularly supos- daughter, Mrs. John Tatum, in ed to bo fifty years old at the time. Salisbury. I Her personal charms, liberal edu- ghe was the daughter of George ' cation, kéen intellect and great pcnaluna and Maria Pitt Pena- magnetism seem to have enabled luna, and was born in England, her to keep half the world at her coming to this country shortly be- feet for я period of many years. forg tj,e War Between the States. The most beautiful and influ- ^ member of the Baptist ential women of past ages have not church, and had lived hero for all been noted for their goodness „„„y years. by any means. Had they been as gurVivcj by her husband, j virtuous aa they were powerful, daughter, Mrs. John Tatum, of t y world would have had a better Salisbury, one son, Harley P. history,- Graves, of Mocksville, a grandson,'Tho modern women arc perhaps Graves, Jr., and a half more intelligent in the application brother, John Freezor, of Balti- of aids to bauty than the major- деу j ^ Fulghum, of ity of tho.«.^ of past age.4. This is jiocksville, and Dr. Aicli Cree, of due'to the fact that knowloÿc is Salisbury, conducted the services, now more widely dissimiriated д^зе cemetery. 1Wc know that no mere external ______________________ application is going to compensate TOîaïSPa?for a hollow chest, stooped back or ▼ Ж ÜSM&ASiO: pale and pasty complexion. Health mu.st be the fbundatlon upon w'hich physical beauty must rest It even goes far deeper than that, ■ ------ я sour or discontented disposition U. S. Chamber of Commerce 1 stamps itself indefallibly upon the calls on government to ban any countenance, and renders its pos- more curbing legislation. sessor repulsive instead of attrac-' —----------------— tive. j Army manoeuvers in Texas The fashion magazine article.4 demonstrate that planes help tho on beauty seem td be written by cavalry in action. advertisers of toilet concerns .who ' -------;---------^--- wish to sell their préparations. In London is informed that Hitler the midst of all this ball.vhoo will ask Mussolini to back vast there is often a good deal of sound plans of expanaion. philosophy dispensed at the same -------------------- time. One such article in a very New coinage issue in Dominican ' high class fashion magazine be- Republic replaces U. S. currency gan by saying “no beauty can be but keeps valuation. Ia beauty today,’ .■with a good ) --—___________________! skin. It’s ono of the prerequisites ' Dorfroy N. Nelson finds income ! of the whole business. The skin tax moves since 1032 destructive ' itself must be clean and clear and of recuperative ipowera healthy.” 1 -------^ .. . Now, remember thia, a clear’ President RooaeVelt accepts of-‘ ^“^“ ''"HO SEEMS BEST FÎTTûD FOR ’ГИ1!: JOB. Friends of Mr. A Final W ord For B IL L B U E G IN OniBallot, W illiam O. Bürgin betöre you vote on June 4 ff» I rt is important ovory BenioCi-ul vole in C-li()(iHlii;i n nominei I for Congress. It is more jmportiint to vote IjitcIIlKcntly for' Mic- candi- Grove"Ken Sonja Henlo Dolan squired .Slilrley r.oss to the party. . . . Tyrone Power's dialing Sonja Henie's phone number again. . , . Ca ro 1 y n e Mason, the red- headed iiula dancer, is the lure for Jark ^unn r. t the iiouth Scixs. . . . Winston Krost, Virginia social­ite from Patri­cia W ilder's Fellow Democrats ,fcr of business to submit proposals i Burgin ask only that the voter.<? Jet measure guidé* their actioii; to end the recession. ! i, . . ■ . , ___________________j lie na.s answered every qucBtioii put tiV him in tho camp.'’¡íín frank- President asks Congress for'^^" honsstly. He nays; “I AM A ROOSriV’ELT DEMOCRAT. I funds to start two new battle- KNOW NO OTllER CHOICE.” > »„proved t.,.| ^ _____________________ j Greensboro News, rcprodiieed it “prophecy'’ made on bfihalf of Ciwlhet íístíoji'd railroidq vntíí nsV * i^ost made somé humorous comment but po.'jiiively emptej'és to take a 15 pel- ftent' "inventory’’ of the c¡ii»p»igii, as rcprclehted in páW advertís- wage cut, effective Julv 1 district. Latiir Mr. Host in hi» column denounced ___- ^ j ihis uso of the article as “SHABBY CAMPAIGNING.” The disapi?Sá:ráñce df great Brit­ ish estates, duú íó' taxes, is held likely in a generatí6n.-Last Wéflnesday. Âlàj' 25th, Mr. Bost derfi'ííí.íhed false chSi'^is cir- Mrs. Grace Noil Cro\V«ll, poet, of Texas, selected as “The Ahier can Mother of 1938." President considers creation of ait inner council as a line to bus- LAZAlitli? THEN: DIVES N'MV indss in recovery efforts. When Senator W. O. Burgirf.*^ ■ ■ . . - - w l i / » icj -V -— ’ L.'iFoIlette warns Senate ai,;ain.st navy expansion implementing an undefined foreign policy. Restive Comrvnss, ready to go have filed with the Slate^lV"”’®’ furtherNew Déal measures. Richard Dlx worked three horn ;' ■ overtime so he could iiost 27 tot.4 | cla Wildersat a pony ride birtiiday party for ‘ liome state, dividing dates witn ttiree-year-old Twins Robert and ' 5’rank Parker at the Cinegrlll ¡шс1 Taciiard. ; Tropics. . . . Joan Bennett slnKS tor Windows near Palmdale wore rattled by Twentieth Ccntury-I‘’ox'a "WaBtln,g crew". For “Suez", a 250-ton butte wns blown up lo Bimulale the ЛгяЬл' nt I; Tropics, . . . Joan Bennett sings for the flCTii time in "Tho Texans". . , . Ico f-'ttr !’cs3 Ehrhardt ruined the faiin' r, v ; at the "Ice )-'"alHe.'j”. . . . ' , Da I-Iavilland brings ba~;: of Sl'^llah briar pips ^ Cisi/T'Ì''-! l i ■ E i- -¡vi’'»'”• * Y ’i ■<•I /» THE ANSWERS 1. It lias been merged with the matri-.zlne, Time. 2. About 27,000,000 in 1934. 3. Becau.se the law prohibits such sales in quantities of “mili­tary importance.” 4. 19,218,121,000 gallons in ,иьЛ037. 6. This country represents ■ ,.al^?ut 40 per cent of the world■ 'iift(i>omically. 7. A'bout 651 years B. C. 8. By March, 1940; about 3,000 first-line planes. n. No. 10. In May, 1863. LAWN PARTY . There will be a lawn party at Oak Grove church Saturday night, June 4. The 'proceeds will go for the b c ^ it of the^church, and the pub'it: is cordially invited to at­ tend. IProbably the Reason j It is remarkable how well our forefathers lived with so few laws. I —-Atchison ‘ iBoard of Elections as a candidate ifor the Democratic nomination to I Congress from the Eighth District. I solicit your support. The hap­ piness of many thousand families iand the health and education of j their sons and dnughfcrs ehb and flow with the “good Umos” and “bad times” in industry and a.i'ri- cuUure. I pledite myself lo all fhej principles of (he “New Deal'’ (hat will make life more pecuri' in Ihysc homes. I nledpe myself, if eieofed to Congress, to bring to Ihe .sev­ eral counties of my d’strict ail the I-cncfits thill mnv be available from the several bureaus nnd agencies for the conservation and development of our natural re­ sources and our homes. I will sup­ port the President of our Nation nnd thn Governor of our State as our chief magistrates in their rc- ;spectivc fields. Sincerely your candidate, George Ross ■Roosevelt iVamOs Myron C. Tav-- mai ne mat Idb to liitergovernffiorital Commit- : uncomfortable. He teè to aid réfugéôà. i пЫ--..о .... DO ya!i suffer' burning, scanty or loo fieqnenl urination; backacfi«, headache, diiiinass; loss of energy, leg pains, svfellin^s and pulfmesr under the eyes?’Ate you Uted, nerv­ous—feel all unsltung olid don’l know whit 1» wrong? Then give some th'pligHi' lb your kidneys, ue sute they function proper- ly for functional kidney distirder.per- mU> excess waste lo stay In the'blbod, and to poison and upset thv wKols' lytlem. U(( Doan’« Pllk Doan’i ar* for tKir kldnayi only. They art rtcommcndid' til* world over. You can gii th« gen!' uins, tlmf-tntcd Doan'i at any arufl; who is n'ow a candidate to suc­ ceed Waltef Lambeth in Con- grc.ss, was in‘ the geitsral as­ sembly in 19ili,- ¿very time ho proposed anythiiYg* fC'llow sena­ tors got uneasy. Hi-wtis the wild man from Borneo. He was so plague-1 rikL'ii^- Jirob- ably plagUQ-lake-it, oi ’ ihVi ptro- gressive that he made eviiYybifdy uncomfortable. He was talking: old-age assistance, unemploy­ ment insurance, every Roosevelt device offered or adopted lie- fore Roo.sevelt got started. Theti made chairman of a commission which studied the whole tremen­ dous business. The members sat in Greensboro and other cities listening to manufacturers, actu­ aries of the insurance com­ panies, departmental heads in great colleges and universities and sort of acquainted the pub­ lic with what was likely to come up some times. Tho thing that worried them ahout.Burgin was that they knew he wns not out Idggirig for votes. He wasn’t run­ ning' for' a'fiytiilng. He was just . : tcsnoiriiü John the Bapt'=> cvyii'Sg in the wíliíeínésíi; -'in.f he wasn’t mean ч!'г.и1 ¡t- íí(ih»d.v i»ev called him iht^iV he’ frfi^d and acted like !» , poor tiiaiiv.He Was the Lazarus of tiie óüti’if,- ffc fjot alon;; «еИ with the fellows. - JBut nobody ever thought he had any moncj-. Now he is jtí'tíie race for Con- ■ gres.s. He doesiVt-c!tre4o run all the fall and hii's'^ siiggested a high-man nominatiíín^in the pri­ mary He is scorned. ííere is this Dives taking advantage’ of the poor man * * * * this mait'wlu), (his critics say) hasn’t new ileiil- ed: worth a dern. But he certain" 1,\’ knocked ’em loose when h>.‘ V.H.S in the assembly. And he Vvas running ahead of Roosevelt while that youngster was under­ studying for Joedannels in the navy. , (Editor’s N'ote; Three words in­ tended in' defense of Mr. Burfti»' but which h'a'Ve misconstrued !>>' some, are deletifd. The three words in parenthesia' are explanatory- otherwise, it is'rfn exact reproduc­tion,) D oáns Pills Settie It In One Primary W it ^ Burgfti ffiarch News gotial Functions Card Partlee ?age 5 Lotal Happenings ^ Coming and Goging 0 Those We know Edited By :Мг8. SHzabeth Snu^gs Everington —- Phone 84 . . ■ - V» • ...... . * - . r . ^ \Tick Allfson has returned from' Mrs. Knox Johnstone and chil- son, Claud Horn, Gccil.Morris, ■ to' Cliicago dren, ,,Ca»;roll and .Tohn, are exr P., HawkinSj Aaburyi Jlardingi D. ‘'"‘P ______ , pected home next: TuM^y.They E. Plumrner, W-í-M- Läng,\ Roy iniaa. Leadh of Stovall spent tho spending several weeks Ereezorj C. E-'Meroney.'and Miss 1 af hntnn hfirp Mrs. Johnstone’s parents, Mr. ea Delia ,Grant,.Helèn.:Holthouser,;vcek-ena ac nome nere. ^ ^ Philadel- Willie Miller and Emily Rodwell., Miss Janie Martin of North ^ spoonsful Tftiifhe tiine anA.^ld it ed the distriiit;^^ceting of Honie into the beaten' Whites. When the Demonstration clubs in Dobson sugar has been folded in, add the last Thursday. fI.tvoring. Sift the flour several Paul Grubb; son of Mr. and Mrs. times and then sift the flour grad- ¡\Iarshall Grubb who has been a ually into the egg whites, folding patient iii the O.J N. C; hospital. It instead of beating it. Always Gastonia, for' Several months, is keep n regular pan, solely for the showing' improvement, we are baking of Angel Food-cakes-and glad to know. ■ never grease this pan. i MrsiiMei'Bester died, afcheri MRS. HI C. MERONY. ihome. il№dUx , Fffrteral, --1----'and tiBt*6hui^;Sati^i<^ay.;c. M isiiJ^^B ¿'¿ck; Spent. Stindijy ■ nig^;;;’ii?iihVher cou^^^^ 'HarUejr^':^/-^'?^-^^-^ and ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT .TEWELERS 439, I&iLiberty St. . Wirstáfe'Siilero. N. Ci E A âï THERMS Choçplate Cake , . ' 1 cup.of butter.. 2 cupa of pligar. _ 2 Ï-2 eilps‘o f’fio'ur^ '4. cßßs. ‘ ' i cup oif .sour milk.Mr. and.:KrVi' Foy Copetl . __■'mrtJ Willicaboro, is visiting her aulnts, I Misses Lela and Notie "Martin. 'Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Welbom;'ra%’ sons, Jimmie and Ronald, of Ker- j nersville, spent the week-end in [tS. BROWN ENTERTAir , 1 tabiespooil soda disolved in S 8on,.Jammie .and M tchell ^^itablespoons hot water. ,Cope ot,..K9nna^ spent the 1 1 cake chocolate melted and add- ,week-eпd^^^ith their^ Mr. Mrs. Roy Holthouser and Mrs.' Mr, and'^^Irs. Hayden Clement the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. g ! ^ entertained a few ; of Salisbury were guests of their Leach, parents of Mrs. Welborn. f®: ® ' aunt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman bn Mias Katherine Leach returned to; .® iii““,Monday. Kernersville with them for a vlait »vmg -----o— — lof several weeka. Miss Gussie Johnson left Tues­ day for Salisbury to spend several days as guest of Miss Anne Hob­ son. ed to batter. •at the Holthouser home on Friday ^ and dining; rooms were artistically decorateJ' Filling 4 cups brown sugar. 1 cup sweet milk. 1-2 cake chocolate. Lump of butter size of an egg. Boil until the proper consis- and Mrs. N.;J^Gö^- J. T; B ^ fe rd t 0 is spending Ironie .lá cousins,. kémet'iaiíL hardt. ina Grove ith his # fiard- with sweetpeas, roses and lark-;^^tcncy.' Beat well and when cool mump*ft: snur wherr* four tables, aach heai"- OT\>«An/1 Kn4-«irAar« nnrl r\n fViA . .'•V’l—Mr and Mrs iHarold Havnes andtables, each béai-.’spreàd between layers and on the Mr, and Mrs. Edward Crow oi Winston-Salem spent the Wjsek- end with their mother, Mrs. E.'W. Crow. -----0----- Mr. and Ml a* Av* ?r* lyavio oiiu tit* « . • .i. t i -%r* tt i ^tie sinV Jerriy, of Elkin spent Sun-day in the home of Mr. and Mrs. Sue Brown served;R L Walker Mr and Mi-s O’ R " delicious supper. Following the, a S r d f u i; “ Pl>" •■■«««, w „ e„J,y.d. Aft.r, ters were week-end guests in fte MRS. J. L. SHEEK. CENTER NEWS One of ¿b^/piVtátaHdi^ I is th.nt of.w'éa'rin^ the shirt ouMídej the slacks' and sliirfcs'may be of any Imaterial )[rQm.|iop sacking to .'jatin,' 1 - ■ ---------- Walker homo.Ollie Anderson of Hornea Path,counted and Miss Ossie Allison re- „ „ ^ ., , , , , .ceived a gift for high score and S ' ”’®"*Mr Tcm Meroney for low. .relatives and friends. .Miss Emily Rodwell is leaving' . Hnuirhtcr Lettie Linif<!av left' Those playing wej'e Mesdames Walker Shelton of Mount Airyfor Southern Pines where she will S a v , W. M. Long, R. S. McNeill, Gaither .•‘>Pent last week with his grand- : ie the guest of her sister, Mrs. Sanford, J. F. Hawkina, E. C. Mor-Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. „j,W, Dickerson. ' i i e;erciBes o?G^^^^^^^^ Winston---------O--------- U a r v s c h o o l o f w h i c h S o n n y is a:LeGr«nd, Tom Meroney. S. Salem spent gome time Monday - \P- Hall, Roy Freezor, George with his father and mother, Mr. ______-______ Bryan, C. F. ¡Meroney, John San- «»'• J'»’s, T. W. Dwiggens. IT w fol’j ‘ «'1 Katherine Brown,' l^cv. Walker returned homo 'foi \\4?hingtorD C to i^e^ Grant, Monday from The Hollow, Va., Connm- at the Wardman Park ho- ____ ______ I -pom Evans was the dinner guesttel. She will attend the commence- Kiifus Sanford, Jr., of the U. N. C. law school, spent the week- ^ end with his parents, Mr. and Jlra. K, B. Sanford. --^— o— ■ torn to Mr. and Mrs; Bri'un' Princess Thpatrc* Thursday and Friday Will Rogers in ... •THE COUNTY CHAIRMAN’ Saturday Tim McCoy in ... •THE PHANTOM RANGER’ OIL—BURNING 9" I THE LOGICAL ANSWER TO THE RURAL REFRIGERA­ TION PROBLEM Sells on Thursday, May 26, a son, flt the Rowan Memorial hospital in Salisbury. -----o----- I Mrs, F. A, Woodruff, Mrs. Chas. i Wooiiruff, Miss Eleanor, W. T. and Chiirles Woodruff spent Sunday in Taylorsville. -o ^ment exercises of tho University, ¡of Maryland at College Park. Miss Crow is a student there. BAPTIST STUDY COURSE of Поке Tutterow Sunday. Miss Helen Holthouser accom- . . , ^ *...,1,, „«j лг,.:panied by John Avery Parker of The Davie county S. S. study' Mrs, Roy Shelton nnd her. two •course of the Baptist church will sons, Wayne and Jimmy, are !meot here each night of this week, spending this week with her fath- iJ. B. Cain of C.%na is general su- er and mother. Rev. and Mrs.Walker. We have had a splendid seasonCooleemee and Miss Julia Gray-^°l^l^le Cooleemee, Mrs. Kirk, ■ - ........... .son of Winston-Salem, 1-ift last Mrs-Claud Horn of Mocksville and and the crops look very promising --i... ____Miss Mae Call of the county will for which everybody is glad if theyMrs. A. C. ^n ry ami daughter, Bostic near Forest CityMaureen, of Erwin, Tenn., were guenta of relatives and returnea home with Mr. Penry. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins of Winston-Salem spent the week-end "ith'^fs. Dwiggins’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Woodruff. be leaders. Mrs. Ed Morris will leave .this week for Carolina Beach to be the gue.st of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alli­ son for several days. to attend the wedding of Miss Margaret Huffman and Rev. Rus- sell Harrison. Mr. Parker ia the ® soloist for the wedding. are not thankful. JERUSALEM NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will preachThe Girl’s Auxiliary of the Wo-' man’a Missionary society of the Baptist church were entertained at Jerusalem Baptist church Sat-■ " ” tfrday afternoon, June 4, nt 2:30 Miiis Eleanor Woodruff has re-.i Tturned from Montreat college to"'eH attended. spend the summer with her par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Wood­ ruff. -----0----- : -Mr, and Mrs. Chas Those attending the Mail Car-! - . . . ^ riers’ District meeting in 3alis- their leaders. Airs. Claud Horn UnTay al ternoon. june 4, nt ¡¡mu bury last week were Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Jeff Caudell at the home o’clock. The members are expected H C Meroney Mr and Mrs J A Mrs. Horn on last Thursday to be present as this is our con- Daniel, Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon "'»I't- About 25 young people en- >ference meeting and the public Anderson, Mr. and Mrs. Boone joyed the game.s and contests, of ‘a most cordially invited. Stonestreet and Miss Daisy Holt- "’hich Sam Short, Bill Mooney and The Sunday school officers nnd houser. The banquet, held in the Grubb were the winner.s teachers are attending a Sunday hut of the Baptist church, was.The hostesses served a salad,school training course at Mocks- .. 'course with punch and cake. Mr. and Mrs. Phil .lohnson and i ^''^''^RITE R E C I^^ .daughters, Gussie, Phillis and Ma-; ILLE WOMEN lie, spent Sunday in Lenoir and j (By I. M. Kirby) ; students of Davenport The Mocksvillc M.nsonic picnic ! I ville Bap tist church this week. , Several members of the Jeru salem Farm Woman’s club attend- Monday nnd Tuesday Wayne Morris in ... “THE KID COMES BACK” SOLD BY C. J. Angeli MOCKSVILLE, N. C.rasi изияивнянвняиЕкимягзвивиямаис.з'.яиаизизивнзиян.. Tomlinson i attended the home coming for the and sons, Frank and Gordon, spent a great event in our . town and Sunday in Banner Elk. Gordon has ° * About jO old stu for over 50 years our good women ;r, nhT.nfi.ц McRae college f ._ have been contributing their pod C. B. HEANE FOR CONGRESS a position atl Lees for the summer.dents were there. Lunch was —! spread on the campus of the col- e°okeiy to its success, and have............... —- made Mocksville the home of somecooks in the south. Merony and Mrs. J. church of Elikin, was master of L. Sheek are among the tops in ............. ’ cake baking and here are their к H Rawls, ; ^ t who is pas_tor.of the M ethodistM i.. H.^C T r ehurch of Elikin, was master of L n ifn r S v ceremonies. It was decided to make caKeand Mrs. Dallas C. Kirby. favorite receipes. ° Mrs 2, of each year.fine caneK'ev/s was heard from ^ ___________ Clinav.d LeGrand and party who MprpjirtTjigrr CONFERENCE left for California last Friday and CONl J^lthisct they are in Kentuck^^ The Methodist conference of ^ ic a \sondexiiil tup. Salisbury district met Thursday at M„. ,,oh„ Sanford loft Mo.d.y I“ ; ® » » “S t . . S r S a t St Mary.: As-'ne.s Sanford ia a member of the attending the conference graduating class. ifrom Mocksville were; Rev. and jM rs^E. M, Av^t, Angel Food Cake 1 1-2 cups of egg whites. 1 1-2 cups of very sugar. 1 cup of cake flour. 1 level teaspoon cream of tartar. 1-1 teaspoon salt, 1 teaspoon vanilla.First of all be sure the eggs are not less than four or five days old. The eggs should be chilled be­ fore you beat them. After the egg whites have been separated from Et‘i;inning Monday, June 6, át ^ Erwin, Mr. Buck Miller,the Methodist church, the Metho- Hanes, dist and Presbyterian churches • ... gtockston and Mr. P. J. Vi'iü iiavti a joint Bible school for uñoontbe beginners, primary and , Stockston waS elected a . 'delegate to the annual conference -----0----- I which convenes in Charlotte Miss Bicie Howell of Winston-October 25. í5£ilem was the guest of Dr. ana' ______------ lira, R. P. Anderson during the MERONEY GIVES week-end. Miss Howell was soloist PARTY at the Methodist church Sunday ^„..fTinpdmorning. ' Mrs. Tom Meroney entertained ---- ----- • her bridge c)ub and a Mr.s, D, W. Taffin and daughter, on Friday afternoon at heiCalif., ar- home in South Mocksvillebeautifully utes. Then add the one-fourth! teaspoon of salt and whip up the ¡whites until (frothy,^ Into the (Whipped eggs, add sugar, two ten- FOR National Cotton Week Georgiana And June Arden C o t t o n s * # # f o r N o w i t i r o i i g h S u m m e r » * » 9 8 c t o $ 3 .9 8 ■*♦■!» DO-TTED SWISS DOTTED VOILES I U.) и 1' fli- ■^■■[ гш A Smart Collection in Which You Are Sure to Find Several You . Will Like and Want The People’s Candidate Evelyn, of Lons Beach, The decorated rived this week to visit her moth- home was . ^¡xed springer, Mrs, J, C. Bowles on route 4, with sweet peas ai Mrs. Tiffin was Ruby Rowles. formerly Miss flowers, and four tables were ar­ranged for the club game. After many exciting progressions, scores -................ ..... . weof Reidsville is visiting her aunt, or receiveu “ ---- -, -, . ,- -- - - - and the club high, r preez-Little Miss Betty Gwynn Moore were counted and^^^rs-^^^^^^^---received a lovely plaque I'lrs, F. D. Fowler this” week. Mr. high score and the cl^b 1»' and Mrs. Fowler spent the week- guest towl, went to Miss wi end in Reidsville and she return-.Miller. Miss Emily Aed with them. presented a lovely handkerc^______0_______The hostess served a ternpting Mrs. Grady Flowers has return- salad course cd home after a visit in Martins- berry shortcake, and „ _ , ville, Va., with her uncle, L. P. Those, enjoying Mrs Meioneys Hopkins and Mrs. Hopkins. T^e hospitality were M esdam es John Hopkins family spent the;.week^ LeGrand. Grady end hare' witbVrelativeB; ■ • Sanford. R- S. McNeill, Phil John- c . C . S A N F O a © S O ^ S C O . MOCKSVILLE. N. C. sSHïïRW ÊM-W aiiAMS PAINT HEAP«n«RTEIlS Some of the reasons why Deane s winning this election; He is a ROOSEVELT man. lie believes that any differences between business and the admin- iBtration can be worked out to the benefit of all classes.He is endorsed and actively supported by business men, farm­ ers, school men, clergymen, labor brotherhoods, American Legion­ naires, doctors, merchants, and men and women in all walks of life.He is not responsible to any group or organization, but will represent ALL the people honest­ ly and fairly.He is 39 1-2 years of age. Mar­ ried. Father of three children. A graduate of VVnke Forest college. I In the prime of life he is men­ tally and physically qualified to assume the demanding duties of this important office. No man will go to Washington and fight longer and work harder for the people of Davie county t!ian will C. B. Deane. i HE W ILL THANK YOU FOR '<YOUR ACTIVE SUPPORT. DaгHa §M IJI33NS • N S3 Mг s s EИsNК sиs s Naturally Yoyil Want Your Summer Ensemble A New .Demands W h a s e FELT or . W h i t e P A M A M A ■_G L O V E S We have a full assortment.Outfit yourself here.^Prices all head sizes, priced at —arc very reasonable 9 8 c t o $ 2 . @ S |1 ’■ s b e ......... ■ • • • . * ■ Cls ss iSs иsMsHsess IяS4sиsMS£M ■ One of Our Smart New Wliiss BAGS is an investmcnjt in good- looking accessories > Ш M-s -IHs и « H в N S ЯsM g s nмжнанкижижрнтжижшшсив We Have .lust; Added a ■ Complete Line pf. "lilioekix HOSIERY for men, women and children. Beautiful hosiery at moder­ ate prices. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. КНЖМХИЖИЖМЖИЖИСМЖНЖИЖ! ;vи - M , l;'U’?.:'r¿-; • l i i - " ш Ш - f. r .. hI K m v r i&rUi:;;.;' 4PA0Ef THE MOCKSVÍbtE ENTKR??IUSB. H0CK5VILLB. N. C THUIÏSDAY. JUNE 2, 153? The Moeksviile Enterprise Pablishcd Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina {A. C. Huneycutt ........... ...................Publisher Subscription Rates: : $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cenw’.Strictly in Advance ' . JEaterod at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., #s oecdnd-claSB matter under the act o£ March NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC P TJils newapftfiôr châfgés regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leiss than 35 ccâts càsi" with copy unless'ÿou ',hive us', to demand the cash wifch copy. All such received by us in the future with- * out the'cash or stamps, will not be pub- * lished. *; ■ r. ■.- ■■ ■ ■ - - -.......... * SIcmber of The Consolidated Drive for * Country Newspaper National A’dvertising • National Advertising Representative • ‘ "Aiuerican Press Association • 225 West 39th St., New York Ctty. * TUESDAY, JUNE 2, 1938 • s o » » » * *«*« ^ Trust in the Lord, and do good; so • shalt thou dwell in the .land, and, verily, thou shalt be fed."—Psiams 37:3.• ****#•****** IT CAN’T BE FIGURED OUT Speaking of the wage-hour bill the other day Jt well known garage man made this statement: "If some one up at Washington will figure out how I can pay a man 40 cents an hour for *ar washing and charge the owner for the work «Bly 75 cents, I should be very glad.” But it «iin’t be done, unless the average worker works .faster while washing a car than he does now. And if it can’t be done that way, then there is «nljr one thing to do and that is for the man who «■iployB the 40 cents an hour worker to charge • m « for the wash. All of which goes to show •gain that Mr. Average Man always has the »lUfl to pay. FAMILY BUDGETS, OUCH! Speaking of family budgets, some one hand­ ed Carl Goerch this one which was printed in 3iis last week issue of The State, and is so hu­ man, and so like many men view it, that this publication feels it is doing a genuine public »ervice to reproduce it. If you are receiving f 15.00 a week you’ll be interested in this budget which tells you how to .iive on that amount: Whiskey and beer .............. $8.80 Wife’s beer ......................... 1.65 Meat, fish, groceries..... On credit Rent.................... Pay next week Mid-week whiskey .............. 1.50 Coal....................Borrow friend’sLife insurance (wife’s) , Cigars and cigarettes.... Movies ........................... Pinochle club ..............Hot tips on horses ....... Laundry ....................... Poker game ................. .50 .60 .60 .50 .60 .601.40 Total ....................................$16.65 (This means going in debt—so cut cut out the wife’s beer.) Wives who have husbands who figure out iamily budgets on this-wise should be sure to •ee that they read this. IS THAT SO? "Wives Will Speak.” Headline in the Monroe Journal. But that is not news. As a famous editor once said, if a dog bites a man, that’s -Jiot news. But if a man bites a df)g, or words to that effect, that’s news. Of course wives will speak. ISvery married man knows that. Had the-.jQunial’s headline been “Wives Will Not Speak,” than is would have been the cap­ tion to a real news article. But the Journal was telling how the wives of political candidates might start stumping for votes fof their husbands. Anyhow we hope they will not. Po.'isibly we were born thirty years too soon, is why we say this. -----------o—---------- “IT M LL NOT STAND” i i ; I;, L criple the south and to* further advance the cause of the heavily industrialized north and east. Populated as they are with'vast' industries and entenprises employing hundreds arid thou­ sands of men these industries of the north and east, while opposing ths plan, may be able to weather it. Lesser industries of the south can­ not. They have not the resources nor the stamina to withstand the shock. Suppose the bill does pass without wage dif­ ferentials applying to the south. What is to prevent industrial management in this area, aniong the larger industries, from creating their own differential through incre'ased assessments for rent, lights, water, coal, and services of va* rious kinds which they now supply at a nominal cost? , But the smaller enterprise which does ^ot house and service, cannot do this. They can do nothing but quit business in the face of a wage and hour law devoid of differentials. Consequences would prove disastrous. Work­ men would be thrown out of employment with i do place to turn but to relief. Already officials • are forecasting a heavy increase in the relief rolls without the added burden which must surely come if the wage and hour bill in its present form is passed. The struggles of southern representatives in Congress to forestall the passage of the present bill with its evil consequences is to be commend­ ed. It is to be hoped they are successful.” 'The above was the caiption over a recent edi­torial in the Shelby Star, a publication which Jias been known since the present Governor was its editor up to the present time, for its con- Blstency in support of the Democratic party, Bt3.te and National. The editor of the Star does not believe that the wage-hour bill will stand the test of application upon the industries of the United States, particularly the South. The bheiby publication goes on: ‘ Imposition of such a law as this upon the etaall business of the south will be nothing short of induatria) murder upon many of them. Strug­ gling as they are today they cannot stand a further burden in the form of standardized -wages and hours exactly the same as those ap- plied to the larger industries of the north and i-’eagkO.i it "lust be said that the ad- indicated the need of a . _ilKi.tiW4a!ale of wages to apply to the various ■ sections of the country dependent upon living costs standards and climate. However, ad­ ministration supporters from the north have :^eized upon this bill as a vehic SCORES WRITER OF DUKE OF WINDSOR Twenty-five thousand dollars is a pretty big price for a publication to фау for the right to print a book, but to pay that amount and then, refuse to print it is still more of a wonder. How­ ever, that is exactly what the publisher of tho London Sunday Pictorial did. He paid that price for Compton Machenzie’s “The Duke of Windsor.” After he had^read the book, instead of publishing it in the Sunday Pictorial, he wrote a blistering criticism referring to it as shameful book.” He called it an “Ascabrous attack upon the house of Hanover from the reign of George I to the inception of the reign of Geofge 'V.” "Here is the bitterest uncontrolled denuda­ tion of the ancestors of the ipresent King,” wrote the Pictorial, "that ever disgraced a single volume.” "Outraged nature, smothered passion, wives repudiated, mistresses discarded—that is how Compton Mackenzie tells the story of the an­cestors of our royal family.” No hard to read between the lines that the Sunday Pictorial’s publisher was not only sore at the author for his "scandalous attack of the House of Hanover,” but was also smarting at having been caught as a sucker by the sales­man who put the sale over. COMPARING AMERICAN DEPRESSIONS WITH THOSE OF WORLD AT LARGE Chicago Girls Double for Movie ËëBbritiœ, Bovorly Thybony Aside from ranking as two ot Ihc prdller young ladles In Chicago, both these boautiea could pass aa doubles for two well-known movie stars. Mil­dred Scnese, right, bear.<i an amazln." rorcmbl.?n?;- Ciiiirlctv ol I'aiii atnne Mildred Scneso to the Chincse-Amerlean actre.<i.<i, Anna May Wong, although she is of Italian descent, while Bev^iy rsvi'-r.i, left, looks much like tlie English sSir, ':;-'ll. items in state budgets, Federal-aid funds for highways make possible much now construction, as the money must be used for this pur­ pose. None of it goes for mainten­ ance. One of the finest jobs being done in the Federal Government today is thnt of the U* S. Bureau of Public Ronds and North Caro­ lina has always cooperated in this program. The state has set a pre­ cedent for centralized road con­ trol and it is certain to mean low- er road costs and efficiency in ad­ ministration. Continuance of Fed- eral-aid will, of course, be helpful in furthering road progress. Daily Proof Statisticians have just figured it out that idiots are on the in­ crease. Every pedettlriun has known this for.,quite a while,— and quite a few careful drivers have suspected the same thing,— Los Angeles Times. (The Charlotte Observer) Other countries of the world seem to be get­ting along measurably well in leaping up out of internationJri debacle which set in during 1929 and continued, roughly, for four years, far better, in fact, than the United States. Since consumers'in the United States account for nearly 40 per cent of the world’s consump­tion of primary goods, normally, economic con­ ditions in the United States should exercise a major influence on the relative prosperity of the world as a whole. The depression of 1929-32 was world-wide, and the curve showing decline of industrial production in the United States, as well as the upswing in 1933, was roughly paralleled in each of nine leading foreign countries, although the depression was distinctly less severe in the United Kingdom and Japan. No such parallel e.xists in the current situa­tion. The drop in the index of industrial produc­ tion in this country from a peak of 118 last summer to a current level below 80 is unmatched in severity anywhere else in the world. There have been slight recessions in all of the other leading countries except Poland, but many of these countries have already experi­enced aprouounced recovery. The weighted index number for nine foreign countries in February, 1938, was 141, as com­ pared with 79 in the United States. In most countries, and in the world as a whole, the peak of industrial production was reached in the summer of 1937. World pro­ duction for the whole of 1937 and 101.9 per cent of the volume in 1929, and world employ­ment for 1937 was also slightly above 1929. The contrast between economic changes in the United-States and Great Britain during the last'year is especially striking. While the index figure for industrial pro­ duction in this country was dropping from 117 in August, 1937, to 84 in December, the adjust­ ed index for Great Britain compiled by the Lon­ don Economist declined only from 113.5 to 111. Armaments production undoubtedly has much to do with keeping up the average of industrial production in foreign countries, including Eng- land. The rate of steel consumption in England at the end of last year was 75 per cent above the 1929 level. In the United States in Decem­ ber, 1937, steel production was 50 per cent of the 1932-25 average. The adjusted figure was still 50 in April, 1938, as compared with 130 in April, 1937.- Buenos Aires, Argentina.—In an apparent effort to strengthen the power of the conserva­ tive land-owning native-born class in Congress, a bill has been presented in the Chamber of Deputies to amend the Argentinian constitution to permit only native-born Argentines to vote for Congressmen. If adopted, the restriction would greatly weaken the Socialist and other Leftist parties,' whieh are comnoped of many thousand naturali?pil Europeans of the work- Pending in Congress for final action before adjournment is a measure which will have a vital bearing on highway-building pro­ gress in North Carolina. It is the bilf to authorize Federal-aid funds for the fiscal years 1940 and 1941, in keeping with the established policy of making such authoriza­ tions two years in advance so that state legislatures may shape state road-programa to match Federal funds. The measure which passed the House iprovided $125,000,000 for each of the fiscal years 1940 and 1941 for Federal-aid on main high­ ways, but the Senate cut the total for the former year to $75,000,000 and the amount for the latter year to $115,000,000. Under the $125,- 000,000 total. North Carolina ^vould be approtioned $2,904,000 on January 1, 1939, and under the Senate amount would receive $1,- 742,000. However, in either event it is estimated that on the above date the state will also have to its credit $1,200,000 of unabsorbed Federal-aid funds. Senate cuts in funds for farm- to-market or secondary roads, and for grade crossing elimination are even more drastic. But it is an­ ticipated that a large share of the $425,000,000 of the “pump-prim- ing” funds earmarked for roads will be used on secondary and lo­ cal roads. Conferences between Senate and House road leaders лу111 be held within the next few days to adjust the differences in the pending bills. The Senate bill w.is drafted in keeping with the President’s ap­ peal for curtailment of road funds arid to avoid a Presidential veto should the amiunts in the House bill prevail. Regardless of the final amounts accepted, there seems to be a de­termination in Congress to ipre- serve the Federal-aid principle, which has given the country system of main roads connecting at state borders. Expenditures for this purpose have undoubtedly done much to further highway transportation and encourage car use. This has, in turn, stimulated sales of automobiles and provided large-scale employment. The carry-overs in unabsorbed Federal-aid is one reason for the Senate reduction of Federal-aid aii*^horizations for the fiscal years, ID'O and 1941. These carry-overs I'.'ive resulted in part from the ex­ penditure of large amounts of Fed­ eral funds in the states without any requirement that they be matched. WPA expenditures in North Carolina have alone been in excess of $36,000,000, of which around $7,000,000.or roughly 19 per. cent гуав snent on highways roads,and.^treets. dbyiou»ly;‘with road mainten- BEFORE YOU PAINT... INVESTIGATE! when it's firal painled on, but how will it loS*^ monihe lalor? That's Ihe queslion! And in Sherwin-Wiliam* SWP House Painl you’ll find Ihe answer. . . /onger lasting beauty and profeciion that you can gel from only the highest quality paint made. Drop in lor our iree color card today. _ SHMftWIM-WlLLIAMSSWP HOUSE PAINT Vet ca In S №0. Сам Phone 7 On Sale At C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . РАШ n-miRSDAY, JUNE 2. 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE Е.УТИ«РН»8 Ё, MQCKgVîfcLË. N. R PAGE Т- EAT S0UI[№1S ITSELF Is Our Devotion to Christ Our salvation, and call upon the name National ■ Progressive' party,[ ' Britian and France agréé on de- ” He manife.sted that atartè^ by the-LaFollettea; right,fenoive-alliahce with unified com- same devotion which Mary did at to produce is urged. Imands iri‘war-time. ‘ , the home of Simon the leper. PODRS OUT EXPENSIVE OINTMENT. AND IS THUS AGAIN CO.MMENDED AND THIS IS A MEMORIAL OF HER. Most Important Service? I sometimes wonder whether or not God is more pleased with our personal devotion to Him than any­ thing else we can do to serve Him. It would seem from the words of Jesus on this occasion that such might be the case. Gratitude and devotion are the finest attributes of the soul. This beautiful young woman loved On another occasion, feeling a deep gratitude to God for His bles.sings, the impulse welled up in David’s heart that he wanted to do something to express his devotion. "See now,” he said to Nathan. "I dwell in a house of cedar, but the ark of God dwelleth within cur­ tains.” And he expressed a de­sire to build a house for God to dwell in. This fine impulse result­ ed in the glorious temple of Solo- _________________i£| MOCKSVILLE, ROUTE 3 NEWS Miss Daisy March of Winston- Salem is spending some time with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. David Linville of Salisbury spent awhile one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Barnes. Miss Pearl Barnes spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lanning in Little Yadkin. Mr. and Mrs. Zolly Anderson of Calahan and Miss Pauline Barn­ hart of Fork spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith. Miss Mildred Jones spent the week-end with Miss Lillian Sid­ den at Advance. Aubrey and Edgar Merrell of Meadow Brook Farm, Davidson county spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Mer­ rell. ______ ________________ , Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest andthnt "WHERESOEVER thing to show his gratitude. Ho daughter of Smith Grove were vis- GOSPEL SHALL BE desired to do the thing which litors here Monday. would please most. “What shall I j Mrs. Charles Langston who had render unto the Lord for all His her tonsils removed last week in benefits toward me?” he writes. Mocksville, is getting along nice- A^And t-'.-jn he answers, after due re- ly. Wo hope for her a speedy re- ’.iflection: "I will take the cup of covery. ‘^"‘T n e ^ r r o i C k i r ; H aThTr h :a T She wa^June 5th, from Mark 14. .he table and on the outside. She contented just to sit at His feet u A r HTTiMPVriTTT approaches where her Lord is re-[and lislen to His matchless words. _ dining and again kneels and pours I You will recall how once her ais- ■ • _ i. - 1**’® remaining portion of tho oint-iter Martha complained becauseThe scene « “ ' Then''she takes she forgot to assist in serving, so„¡shed with oriental furniture. In ^lack hair and'wipes His I completely was her being absorbedthe center of the room is a table, ^ g^.,, ^ teachings; and you will re- îhis table was built somewhat in moment. The disciples are aghast, call that Jesus rebuked Martha the form of three a es, one a -jijg deliberately pouring and declared that “Mary hath short one with two longer ones ar- jgQ qq ointment like chosen that good part, which shallranged with the short one to be „ fô m îÎs l f1LrTof“the something Gratitude and Devotion of David.“P figure of the ynatly more precious than thati Was it not King David’s devo- letter U. costly oil. She had poured out her tion which pleased God most, andit was a dining table and the gratitude to Him Who has caused him to be designated as atom was to recline at the dining „,eant so much to her; to Him‘“man after God’s ownLart?” Th tTb^rând the feerirom **“*■ ‘’•’“‘»»er from the j One day he was thinking over^ard the table and the ^ “ .dead. She must show publicly her the many blessings which God had it. Such a table was, t h e r e ^ gratitude and she gave the best, bestowed upon him. How God necessary brought him up from the hum-„ho waited on the guest room to pogg. »s h e HATH DONE WHAT-blc occupation of tending aheep ^•aik up the aisle between the two SHE COULD.” 'and maX him longer tables, and serve eachj She has pertormed a matchless'how God had protected him’ and o,. personal devotion to her'preserved him from all his enemies J «° “PP>-eciated it and had caused his kingdom tocouches aiound^this table. Three He rebuked those who criti- spread from Dan to Beersheba, of them are reclining at the head cij,ed her for the waste; and de- and felt thnt he wanted to do some- of the iioard. The man m the cen- ter i.s Simon, the leper. That is t h is _______ how he is designated, although he PREACHED THROUGHOUT ¡3 now cured and in gratitude is THE WHOLE WORLD, THIS AL- iervin? a dinner to his Physician so THAT SHE HATH DONE and His followers, and Lazarus SHALL BE SPOKEN OF FOR whom the same Physician has rais- jiem o riaL OF lÎER.”ed iicm the dead. Reclining on ______________________________ SiK.right, the place of honor,' is of Nazareth. On his left' i? Liizaru.s. To the right and left ^ down the two longer tables are. Jc.Vi.i’ tv.-clvc disciples. The ta-| ble? are being .served by members of Simon’s only family, assisted by, two young women, Mary and Mar- ' tha. The guests have all been, .served and cach one is partaking' of Simon’s hospitality. We do not ; know what the conversation waa about, but they are all possibly | listening to the words of truth and wisdom falling from the faultless | lips of the honor Guest. i A Great Heart Empties Itself . From the same door whence! those serving have brought the, food into the room, enters a beau-1 tifiil young woman. She Is of the Mediterranean type, tall and sleri-' der, with large dark eyes and long glossy, jet black hair, hanging' over her shouldors. Just inside the | Toom f,he hesitates. She holds in j her hands a marble jai* filled with : the most expensive ointment then ' known. She breaks the seal, opotts the ,i!ir and the odor fills thé 1 room. Then she walks slowly and gracefully up the isle.between the' two side tables. The eyes of the ' dinner party are all on her. They wonder. Nothing is said. When she gets to the head of the table immediately in front of Je»us, she reverently kneels and pours a portion of the ointment on His head. Then she again walks down DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - Lois of Peopia Oon'l Practics Wtiat They Preacn Oram fo( tiiis paper By FlstlBf, go YOO KNOW WHY > - ^ lilBte Can Be So Êasily ShâM ?Oim fot fliis pi;« h.TOtfiAmtiAL C\Rroo.4 Co., K,y,' Ц0ТИ1К6 SAFE *T THE HOfew. ÍIHCS тчаТ HAlRV cww HAS Snoop;.'! j AaOUND! BEr.SR'-Oon ARiyjND 8еиви» MAYC5 ‘»■«.»Ml 0FTte«3oni ARE MlS^MOToo! jL ' ■ - ' ‘ Í ’ Ч' t :;æ : 1« ^ V THR «lOCKSVILbB BNTKRPRISE, M fK ^S m L B . W. t . THURSDAY. JUNE 2, 13M---------- 'A¿ed MGËiônaire to W ed IN ‘ùrsc .HEHEHXHZHXHZHX'hXNXHZHZHSHC Off The Square i By L. L. CRANFORDiiIZHSHZHBHBHZHZHXHZMSHZHSHZH Not being a voter in this coun­ ty, we haven’t any particular interest in any of' the local candidates, other than to be sor­ ry that they can’t all win. For all of them seem to be likable people, with many good points. But Sunday; morning there ia bound to be a lot of disappoint­ ment rampant in the county. May the liest men win. Bob Reynolds says he will win every county In the state ex­ cept one, and that he may make a clean sweep. Hancock says Reynolds will be badly beaten and disillusioned man. Now how are you going to reconcile those statements? Somebody’s build­ ing up for an awful let-down. f Harold Fowler McCormick Adah Wilson : Another May-Scptember romance unites Harold Fowler McCormick, 66, muUl-mlUionalre hnrvester kin", and Adah Wilson, 31, tho nurse .who has been attendinq him ' 'i rocioiU illness In Los Angeles. wife of B. H. Eaton, b. Nov. 27, 1814, d Oct. 16,. 1878. Amelia A., wife of S. J. Tatum, and daughter of P. and S. H. Eaton, b. April 25, 1860, d. April 2, 1877. Philip Ea- ^Fnll many a gem of purest ray b- Nov. 27, 1827, d. Dec. 17, The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. serene ^he dark urifathomed ocean bear; fu ll many a flower is blush unseen. ;1878. Martha A., daughter of D. caves of and J. Eaton, and wife of Lewis I A. Furches, b. Oct. 24, 1849, d. born to June 2, 1884. Polly Howell, wife of S. L. Furches, b. Oct. 6, 1814. And waste its sweetness on the June 19, 1886. Charles Collett, desert air. - b. Feb. 28, 1815, d. Jan. 31, 1889..r Emma Belle Tatum, wife of T. F. Some village-Hampton, that witli Eaton, b. Jan. 15, 1855, died Oct. dauntless breast, 1894. Sarah H. wife of Philip The little Tyrant of his fields Eaton, b. April 25, 1828, d. June withstood, 23, 1895. Jane E., wiie of Daniel Some mute, inglorious Milton here Eaton, b. Sept. 18, 1827, d. Dec.may rest, Samuel G. Rich, b. Oct Sone Cromwell, guiltless of his 5» d- May 4, 1900. John M. country’s blood.” Furches, b. Feb, 24,1838, d. March (From Gray’s "Elegy in a 22, 1901. E. Frost, b. Feb. 4, 1840, Country Churchyard.) ,‘1. Oct. 4, 1903. Lewis A Furchee, ______ b. June 6, 1842, died Jan. 5, 1906. Among the early members of Mary Edwards, wife of S. 0. Tat- hiBtoric Dutchman’s\ Creek Bap^ um, and daughter of Isaac Rich, tist church, (Eaton’s), were the b. July 1833, d. June 8, 1908. Tabi- following men and women: Wil- tha (Eaton), wife of E. Frost, b. Jiam Cook, (first pastor), James July 25, 1835, d. Oct. 27, 1909. TJiompkins, (deacon), Ebenezer Samuel V. Furches, b. July 16, Fairchild, (clerk), Jonathan I860, d. Sept. 16,1916. Lucy L. Tat- Thompkins, Triphena Adams, um, b. Nov. 29, 1864, died Sept. 8, Thomas Eastep, Susannah Eastep, 1933. Mrs. Bettie Caroline Rich, David Hevia, Jemima Revis, Jease fl- April 30, 1936, aged 80 ys. 11 Jlevis, Mary Eastep, Elizabeth nio. 8 da. Thompkins, Little Berry Bray,' Owing to lack of space it is im- Benjamin Cut beard, Ebenezer possible to list all of the tomb- Frost, John Eaton, Elizabeth, Ea- stone inscriptions in our note- ton, James Revis, Elizabeth Revis, book. We also regret that our brief Hannah Lewis, Benjamin Martin, column cannot contain the quaint Andrew Hunt, William Hueton, epitaphs carved on many of the George Eaton, Margaret Eaton, ancient soapstone markers. To Elias Eaton, Isaac Eaton, John,those who are interested in the Hunt, Judith Revis, Sarah Gwalt- early history of this section, we Jiey, Ann Jordan, Elizabeth Cut-1would suggest a visit to Eaton’s Jbeard, Elizabeth Martin, Jonathan cemetery at Cana. This historic Hunt, William Rutledge, Mary .church has had a wide influence, Butledge, George Moore, Mary dating back to before the Revolu- McMahan, Ann Neely, Ann Moore, tionary War, and a number of oth- Silvester Baker, Peter Sprinkle,¡er Baptist churches were "arms' But travel is on the increase, judging by the crowded buses that pass through Mocksville, Local people often have lo stand, or wait for another bus to make a trip to Winston-Salem. Wonder where all the travelers are go­ ing anyhow? ■These telephone people are go­ing ri^ht along with their work on the new system. And do those linesmen know their stuff 1 They enjoy life to the limit, work hard, and take things as they come. Pretty good philosophy for anybody to have. Peter Williams, Prudence How- \ of this congregation, ard, and others. Continuing ex­ tracts from the tombstone in- icriptions in Eaton’s cemetery, we quote the following names and Public sentiment is a pecular thing. ’The other morning a boy who had been missing for sev era! months was found dead, his body wrapped with wire, his head, arms and legs severed. He had been kidnaped for ran­ som, and killed when the money was not forthcoming. The case created a mild sensation, it is true. But compare it with the furofe that arose over the de.<:th of the Lindbergh child. Yet Peter Levine was just as dear to his parents, had just as great possibilities of becoming an out­ standing personage as did the Lindbergh child. Inside a week his death will have been forgot­ ten, or relegated to the back pages of the papers. From all appearances fhere will be an excellent small graim crop in the county this year. Fields are ripening fast, and harvest is just around the cor­ ner. Must be a lot of satisfaction to harvest a crop, especially if the yield is good. Makes a man feel like he has done a good job. Would Be the Millenium • * » It would be grand if when a Easil Satisfied » * • sale or rent, he'd be doing a real scrvlce to the town, and a lot of good for himself. Reckless Nimrod A hunter even ahot through a schoolhouse window, marking the extreme limit, as he is the only man to mistake a shoolhouse for a rabbit.—Indianapolis News. Ask Something Harder A man who swears he would wade through hell, fire and water for a girl generally finds that she would rather have him pay the bills.—Atchison Globe. Not in the March of Progress Did you ever stop to think that Mocksville has an awful clever set of preachers? Haven’t heard any of them preach, ex­ cept Rev. Mr. Abett, a friend of long standing, but if they all preach like they make friends, they’re pretty good. Another thing that seems to be a long way ahead is the foolproff railroad crossing.—Detroit Free Press. Rumor Denied It has been denied that the Congressional Record will run strip comics ns a feature to popu- ai’ize it.—Atlanta Constitution. HIP CRUSHED; DRIVES HOME ГГ PAYS TO ADVERTIS^ Warsaw, N. Y.—With his hip crushed by a boulder, Merrill Richards, 44, otf Silver Springs, managed to drag himself into his car, drove across a plowed field to his home and stopped the car by running into his house. The crash attracted his family who rushed him to a hospital where his condition was pronounced crit­ ical. 8 0 Ш L0№ CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf EXCLUSIVE RIGHTS—On Tom’s Toasted Peanuts and 100 candy and cracker items to distribut-_ ing salesman who can олуп andj operate a Tom's truck and carry $500 merchandise stock,—Write P. 0. Box 1167, Greensboro, N. C. 2tp HZHZHZMXHSMSHZHZHZHZ-.M3»s:tjriÍ SHARPENED * LAWN MOWERS HMowers brought in, sharpen. H ed, adjfisttd, oiled and » greased ....................... $i.oo | M Called for and delivered in- s ^ 9de city limits ........... $1.50 « I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO a " g iSHXHXHXHXHXHXHXKXHXHaHSHSH The new Harding-Horn build­ ing is fast nearing completion, and it’s going to be a real credit to the town, in addition to fur­ nishing some much needed apartments to relieve the hous­ ing shortage. Now if some pub- his lie-spirited citizen would build about a dozen new houses for G ile s Y e o m a n s N e w t o n CANDIPATE FOR C O N G R E S S SOME FACTS Giles Yeomans Newton of Gib­ son, Scotland County is the son of Mrs. J. Newman Gibson and of the lote Rev. Giles Preston Newton. For the past eight years he has been an attorney with veterans administration, Washington, D. C. And for the past two years he has been President of the North Caro- lina Society of Washington, D. C. He is a graduate of Duke univers­ ity nnd of Harvard Law School. And he is a member of the bar of North Carolina. He attended the University of North Carolina and the University of Bordeaux, France. He taught school for five years. He was in the A. E. F., dnr- ing the World War, and is a mem­ ber of the American Legion. Mr. Newton spent three years in the Far East, including Japan, China, and the Philippines, where he was managing editor of a monthly magazine. (Mr. Newman is 6 feet tall, weighs 185 pounds, is 44 years of age, and is a bachelor.) SOME COMMENTS Candidacy Statement March 20, 1938 dates from our incomplete list: fellow was down and out Joanna Mcannon, d. May 29, 1801.'creditors were forced to take neu- Elizabeth Wilson, d. Sept. 21, 1804, tral corners and wait until he had aged 15. Rebecca Clemmons, d. »gain gotten on his feet.—Louis-; .Aug. 10, 1805. Margaret Eaton, d. Times. Feb. 21, 1814, aged 82. Peter Ea- ‘ ton, d. Aug. 23,1817, aged 68. John Powell, d. June 1, 1818, aged 78. William Womack Chaffin, b. The average American tourist' j j a. •March 20, 1790, d. Jlarch 20, 1823, inclined to think he has-reaped Star Brand Binder Twine, 45c Ball Peter Eaton, b. Jan. 12, 1812, died the full advantages of travel if he Prints, all_ 10c now .................8c May 22, 1823. Dr. Archibald Reyn- “ble to make mistakes in four Ajl 15c Prints, now .................10c olds, bi Jan. 1757, d. Aug. 4, 1824. languages instead of only one.— All 80 Square Prints, now,......14c Benjamin Eaton, b. June 28, 1786, ^os Angeles Times. ;Shirts .................................39c and up d. Aug 28,1829. Elizabeth Jarvis, ^vifc of Wm. Jarvis, b. April 28, 1770, d. Aug. 17, 1832. ¡Pants .........................79c and up Dirndl ensembles are very I bave a large assortment of Pant? * ..4,, u. ^ub. ii iooi. Rachel wears such a frock Shirts and can save you money White, d. Sept. 16, 1838, aged 24 ** matching play suit and she ^lue Bell Overalls, Sanforiz^ 99c Amelia Coker, wife of Benj Ea- ^ day of sports at the See my white Shoes before buying ton, b. Oct. 7, 1788, d. March 18, 1850. Samuel James Horn, b. Feb. 13, 1830, died July 30, 1852. Alex­ ander W., son of Joseph and Lucy Howell, d. June 8, 1854, aged 26. John Dismukes, b. March 20, 1773, d. Oct. 25, 1855. Mary Horn, b. July 28, 1804, d. Jan. 3, 1859. Thos. H. Furches, Pvt. Co. F., 13th N. C. liegt. son of T. and E. Fur- 1,11-Vaii—than the leadership of ex- .ample. ^ ®e very happy if one of We need also that fine thing— J’®***" ideals and ability whw simplicity. If we are to go very f., “* V*® House. We need men Tnrinv T miiiinri fu Of we must make things simple there . . . And I know if RoarH of fho f n “ “"d Understandable. The 2 plus "»«»«»“ted and electedS i a L Pledge following ^ ^ you will stand on your own feetnotice and pledge. situation. It is true it be your own man.” Dr. Fred-I hereby file my notice as a simple, and it is understand- Brown Harris, Minister,candidate for the nomination as Foundry Methodist Church, Wash-representative in Congress from . , , , ini'ton n rthe Eighth District in North Caro- 'oolf upon politics as the .lina in the primary election to be «‘="^"ce of government. It is a My contac s with you here ... held on Jun^e 4 1934 1 affilint^ “"‘1 "“t an end "ave led me to form a very highwilh ?he'’DeLcVat?c palty a n fl ^ train-, oP-ion of your ability and sinceri- hereby pledge myself to abide by *" of government, y-“ r ” “>the results of the said primary He should be and he has the op- lish, things. By training, experience and to support in the next gener- to be, one of the finest, and character you are adm^abiy al election all candidates nominat- f* respected men in the coun- Jo r a political career. Time* ed by the Democratic party. _ ike these demand men of high in- “T nm 1 If I favor a balanced budget. tegrity and intellectual huiicoty nno hiinrivori Y«1nn nn^ 1 II i”*" ^ Idealist. And I shall in the halls of Congress—men whofiiint fnp ” dollars for cai-ry my ideals into office with possess the capacity to understand T5 ( .11, ideals are the ideals of ‘‘*nd deal with the intricate cco-By this act 1 have become a the . home, the school, and the nomic and social problems of our candidate for election to Congress, church. High office is not the the correct solution of And my first word, must be an pjace to abandon them. which means so much to our fu- expression of mjr faith in Ameri- My law is reason. I have confi- ture progress and happiness. for the people. It means le- Washington’s fine example of Murray, U. S. Senator from Mon- presentative government in which stepping out of office after a tana, there shall be action and adjust- reasonable length of servic6 has - ment through discussion and com- always appealed to me club. ' Sugar..............5c lb., $4.85 per 100________ Kenny Coffee, 1 lb pack..........He A Common Malady «2.60 per bag * * * „ ¡Heavy Fat Back.... ............10c Ib He yearned more than he earn-:^®*^ Baking Powder.................20c ed.-Washington Post. -. - ,‘ 8 ]*■ Carton Lard ...................85c■Salt-Fish ..........................10c lb. Comes in '! * *.■ * *. ....u I- worst thing,^iput wisdom! ches, b. March 9, 1840rkin'ed "“at illonly ij'fi.facquired on ■Chancellorsville, Va., May 13 installment plan.—Boston 1963. Susan J. Furches, wife of ’’'’‘'‘"sPort. W. W. Allen, b. Dec. 28, 1833, d. Aug. 12, 1865. Elizabeth, wife of Thomas Furches, b. April 10, 1808, d. Jan 30, 1866. Furches, b, April 22, 1798, d. Sept, 21, 18GG. Stephen Furches! b. Nov. 12, 1804, d. Sept 7, 18C7. lï)/ipamtie) 0. Tatum, b. April 23 1821, d. Nov. 12, 1869. Mary Ann’, of L. A. Furches, b. Nov 18 ; ‘,:X.’ftÇÎ)7, d. Feb. 16, 1871. Elizabeth,’ Just received one thousand dollars worth sample notions nnd can save you money on thia merchandise. meni tniougn Qiscussion ana com-- always appealed to me as one of whoily alien to vou The human done for race L^v pas es^h^u one of its formed c tizenry-hence our pub- democracy. This limited-service great crises New idea^ new is- Sb“e “V n r ‘-r'3opportunity for our youth arid The urce to tnkp r*- i u work of righteousness, o S u te r ?ir r .. the 0, L ' . b.«tS, !“ S ,0 ¡; ™ ‘ *own conscience. democracy. My next word must be an ex- “What great crises was the beginning of a new Just Retiributign * »:* Society ipays for its sins. It once -700°"’ Л® "”“1® Willie speak pieces on Fri­day afternoon and now it must listen to his afterdinner speeches. —Portland (Me.) Express. Exports of-'c6rn- put at highest in sixteen years;. 6ft.0Q0,ООО bush­ els cl eare'il'n'''six'month's. See Me For Anything You Need ¡■mong my fellow men. Wc as “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HENDRIX NEAR DEPOT tTilfo aT „ View all the could. I volunteered to give myself people must have the courage and in the triumnh of^tho Master—the cause of hu- the gmn; sense to maintain pence, daily nil you hive to irtvo ^ i f mane and. brave living. I studie .I tlu.I: that we neei W our And S e e ^ leadershi- today—and in- our yourself part of a in-PMt -T i hopfully to be worthy of. my ge"' iVr,. too-these two L n w t y^u “ fh if With tH,. statement I commit folJov thin«' nttiiude and example. K'.w. thn I,ono’r to belonir to n -----There; !r. nothincr finer than a jrenoration whose liveq nr« tnLvT candidacv to your considera- wholo^’cnip attitude. There is lyi by yo|, j. . '• “‘'"'.tion nnd I shall happily abide the no hirhor or finer leadership- that now enjoys the blessings of But |,t n o th ta s j^ “ ’'-iv,- NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE TH* мвттт нвтгАПШ lit ртл-тяя мэт гоя.тт лпБвапвсж ли» *»твЙ4|ЯИ1 EMBARRASSED PAPA Cincinnati — Answering an slsrm which had come in from ijg home neighborhood, Williain Kemper, fireman, was embarras- to find his 5-year old son atand- j„g by his box. The boy admitted that a comipanion had hoisted him „p to turn in the alarm “just to see the engines run.” DOG SHOOTS MASTER (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 Number 25 Stuttgart, Ark. — While out hunting with his dog and two companions. Will Duke, 38, shot a squirrel. When Duke handed the dead squirrel to one of his com­ panions, his dog made a leap for it, struck and discharged a small calii)re rifle, killing Duke in­ stantly. filVES LAND TO END TRAFFIC HAZARD Newton, Miss.—Mrs. Mary M. Powers has offered about 50 square feet of her property here to widen the street in order lo void the possibility of traffic ac­ cidents at the spot where her hus­ band, Dr. Harry H. Powers, was yiled in January, 1936. Her of­ fer will be accepted by the city. SUFFERS FROM “PLUMITIS” Conshokocken, Pa.— Stricken suddenly ill, Howard Noble, 12 was rushed to the hospital for an operation. It turned out-to be "piumitia,” as aurgeons removed a plum pit from his appendix, nuwiid said he, swallowed the seed last Christmas. SNAKE IN BED Hartman And Smoot Are Winners In Ballota Auto Wreck Friday Night Sends Three To Hospital Mrs. Murphy Dies At Home in County BILLY G. EATON Babango, Lululand.—Awakened during the night by the stirring o( something beside him, Oswald Doyre investigated. Throwing the covers back, he found his bed­ fellow to be a seven-foot Black Mamba, one of the South Africas deadliest snakes. Slinging the blankets over it, he yelled for help. He and a friend killed it with a club. PLANS MADE FOR THEVACATION BIBLE SCHOOL Davie Student Is Honor Graduate Mrs. Cornelia Jackson Murphy, 78, widow of the late Gabriel L. An automobile accident which Murphy, died Wednesday morning occurred in Rich’s park near the shortly after midnight at her home city late Friday night resulted in in Clarksville township. She is painful injuries to four young men survived by two daughters, Mrs. of Mocksville and vicinity, send- C. C. Bailey of Mocksville route 2 ing three of the car’s occupants to and Miss Mary Murphy of Wins- Rowan Memorial hospital in Salis- ton-Salem; one son, Paul Murphy bury for treatment. of route 2, and four grandchildren, I "The car, a Ford roadster, ia said The funeral will be held at Oak to have been driven by Willie Tay- Methodist church Thursday'lor, of route 2, and alao occupied _ . „ . , , • . , ,by Melvin Carter, Mocksville: “iternoon at 3 o’clock and burial Ilanes Holman of route 2, and Bob will be there. Rev. E. M. Avett Lanier of Mocksville. will be in charge, assisted by Rev. The boys were riding in the park W, J. S. Walker. The deceased when the machine apparently skid- was a well-known woman, and a ded and left the road, crashing member of tho Methodist church.head-on in to large pine tree. _______________ Some of the occupants were _ _ r» i j i thrown from the machine, which jV lrS . l\ a tlC C iS e IS immediately caught fire, . while „ i »x i i r» i others had to be extricated by Paul -I* O U n d D e a d i n O C d Mason and Monroe Carter, who were following tTie wrecked ma- ■5.','' Л'.'' ■ ■Tutterow, Or rei, Harkey Are Selected For Board At Death Trial I»were loiiowing me wrecKea ma- * i. n r» 1.1 j h 1 chine in another car. The latter Mrs. Isabella Ratledge, well- also extinguished the burning car. known Mockaville lady, was found Taylor suffered a dislocated hip dead in bed at her homo near the and cuts about the face and head school building Wednesday morn- Billy G. Eaton, son of Charles which required 32 stitches to close, ■ _ she was 82 vears of ane and S. and the late Mra. Annie Greene Carter received a broken log, ^ Eaton, of the Cana community, a fractured arm and cuts and bruis- Sue t r i heart attai or paralytic former atudent and graduate of es. One of Lanier’s arms was frac- P V Mocksville high school, is another tured and'several ribs believed stroKe,Davie county boy who has built fractured. Holman, bruised con-j Mre. Ratledge was the widow of up a splendid scholastic record i d e r a b ly , e s c a p e d more serious in- Henry Ratledge of this county, since leaving high school for col- juries. “’^.d bad been a local resident for lege. Young Eaton, who is now, ------------------— many years. She is survived by a twenty years of age, graduated at DEANE THAKNS FRIENDS daughter, Mra. Ernest James of Mars Hill Junior College with FOR THEIR SUPPORT Winston-Salem, and two sons, Abe________ RatleHge of Winstton-Salem I find it difficult to express my.SjSpBntlede.pfGreenBboro,.to^ HALL HIGH MAN IN SOLICI- TORIAL RACE; BÜRGIN MOPS UP WITH OPPONENTS FOR CONGRESS; REYNOLDS GETS BIG MAJORITY OVER HANCOCK FOR SENATE. the class of ’38. Since entering cçllege, -Mr. Ea-ton has taken a deep interest' in dee^ appreciation for the fine sup- dition to several grandchildren, his studies, but also had time for port given me Saturday throughout Funeral plans had "ot *3®?n many other student activities. He our Eighth Congressional district, completed Wednesday afternoon, majored in voice, was president of It makes me feel very humble, be-' — the college chorus for the year'37- cause I know my friends were \ ^ in S A ^ a i n Rev. J. H, Fulghum announces that plans are complete for the 19- , - . . . 38 Vacation Bible School which 'SB. «"«I will be held at the Baptist church beginning Monday, June 13, and coutinuing through Friday, June 24. A cordial invitation is extend­ ed to all children to attend this school. Classes for three groups, Pri- the chorus for the preceding year. My vote of 12,923, making me He was awarded a medal this the high man in Saturday’s voting, spring by the music department of is indicative of a feeling on the, the college for having been most efficient and talented mem^ ber of the chorus. Ithimember of the male quar- ijrateful to the men and women er To Retain Lead Turning out in large numbers. Republicans and Democrats; par­ ticipated in Saturday’s priinarie» in Davio county, showih^ prefer­ ence for all incumbent ¡ officers running for re-electioni': The day and night passöd off'^■qiiitly,' mar-r red by very little: disturbance oa ! the part of over^zeälöüäi aupport- 'ers of various cahdidateSi- ' The two majofr contests hi the Republican r^ks were ¿eftied de- oiaively, when M.' A. itartman. Clerk of Court, was renominated by a large majority over J, F. Essie and Johir.S. Daniels, and C. C, Smoot, sheriiff> , won over J. Frank Hendrix. ' The vote for Clerk oi Court wef 'ss follows ;< Essie, 291; Оап1ф, a^giyjng Ha^ almost a. two to,one .majority. For sheriff, Smobt-receivod 1,280 votes as against 4Й4 cast for J; Frank Hendrix; . \ 'L. M, TulterpWif J,:G- Prrel and 0. L. Harkey,. were ; nominated as county commlBBionerfi in; äf field of 8ix'candidatee'.'The,yote for thia office was as follows: L. M. Tut­ terow, 1,284; O. L. Harkey, 1,128; J. G. Orrell, 949; Robert L. Smith, 578,‘‘G: Fi Cornatzer,-. Q64; 'R. H. •‘iÖ i 'Soiiiqitor o£. th§ 17th Judicb high man over J. F.* Joidan, the 'vote being 1,542 for Hall against F i l e d I n W e e k ; ' ^ U r Ä " r . u . con«re,.i.n.. ________ race between five candidotea was Primary week saw some rather productive of much interest. Howextensive trading in real estate e v e r , W. O. Bürgin, previously con- over the county, a total of ten ceded the leaaer in the county, transfers having been listed with won handily having received more iame* Warner Grabb i Wiping hli brow, Jamea W arn« Crabb Im pictured .-In court at PeUin, III., Uatenlng, to the tesU- mony CÎ hla father, Wi»ia Crabb, ' Pekin banker, durlni the trial of young Crabb,on a chargé ot man- slaughter in th* death of hla wUe, who waa. ahot In tha banker’a v«ivs( homç. , , Теи Transfers the part of the great masses of voters, Of four games played in the the Register of Deeds here. Sev- votes than all the other four can- em- that profoundly touches me. For County League Saturday, three sections of the county were didatea. The vote io Iowa: ueo. Ithis leading vote I am sincerely were relatively cloae, while anoth-,i-eprescnted in the trading. Roaa, 82; R. F, Beasley, u. b. As a game was a real runaway., The moat important t r a n s f e r . D e a n , 157; Giles Yeoman Newton, TTnTnn w i throughout our District who made Mocksville won over Fork 6-2; from a standpoint of the money 10; W, 0. Burgijn, 672.- • It is indeed signifi- Pine Ridge defeated Mountain involved, was that wherein R. B. Robert R, Reynolds, of 6 to 16. The primaries are to study ‘■'God’s Wonderful Book,” and will be in charge of Mra, C. R. Horn, She will be assisted by Mesdames Harley Solley, Hubert Carter, and Misses Claire Wall, Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, and Pauline Campbell. The Juniors will use the course "Junior Assets,” and will be direc­ ted by Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Mes­ dames J. T. Angell, Fred Trivette, George Bryan and Miss Irene Horn j will help in thia department. i-- --------The Intermediates w i l l b e guided I aummer months he will continue treatment accorded their .study of “Mark” by Miss!his musical training as leader of- the choir at Eaton’s Baptist - church. a very tlemen’ opposing me. Any one of Games for Saturday, June 11,audience at the college this pr g. worthily represent are as follows; Mockaville at Fork, Eaton also sta«ed in athletics district in CongreaC Their Main at Center, Smith’s Grove at a t t h e school, ha^ng been the win- ^ nomination was on a Pine Ridge and Mount Vernon at high plane, and I have and shall Whites, ttintain their friendships. | Stondings of the teams are now I alao wish to expreaa my admi- as follows: ration for the manner in which The young student is ver/ pop- primary was conducted by the Main ular in thia county. During the officials and the fair Pine Ridge each candi- Mocksville Whites the cross country team. Elizabeth Naylor, assisted by Mis­ ses Hazel Baity and Ruth Wagon­ er. Mrs. D. L. Pardue and Miss Louise Stroud will have charge oi tile music. Miss Flossie Martin will conduct classes in Nature Study. The daily schedule will begin I am sincerely ively yours. TWO LOCAL PEOPLE ON I DEMOCRATIC GROUPS and appreciat- Mt. Vernon Smith Grove C. B. DEANE. Center W L Pet 4 0 1,000 3 2 .60022.500 2 3 .400 1 3 .250 1 3 .250 1 4 .200 ! (4 *1 FiSSi. Ní’í■'МШ^- ....... , Щ'Ш- й' _ _ :'îx^шгй»йörä • т т ^ .I- 4Л^1 i-n-li’. а mari:rJuniora,“andInte„^ediates t®^ P i;7 “ Rldge'-'defeaied * Mountain î^lv ^d ,“ w^rtTai wherein rT S. -Robert R ’ Reynolds Unitedwill Ko nnvoriTior+},<. airea much radio experience, nav in view of the fact that I did View 7-5; Whites won over Smith’s j. c. Sanford sold to L. G. States Senator, swamped his op- on the fou^ee not have a single manager or paid Grove 7-2; and Main defeated Cen. sanford several tracts of land in ponent, Frank Hancock, under anWWNC at Asheville on the colleg ___^ mnn- ter 15-2. The Pine Ridee-Mountain iwn,.ii«villi> townnhin and in Jack- avalanche of votes. Reynolds, whoprogram. As one ments for his graduation ren lire- worker in any of the twelve coun- ter 15-2. The Pine Ridge-Mountain Mocksville township and in Jack- avalanche of votes. Reynolds, viho inntion he <?ave ties of the diatrict. ¡View game went 13 innings before.gon Pariah, Louiaiana, the con- was conceeded to have the county ppital before an I bad four very honorable gen- a decision was reached. sidération having been $16,760, |sewed up, received a total of 708 ^ ine aauy scneauje win --- oiopfi.il nqeach morning at 8:45 o’clock and 19, Jacobwill continue until 11:45 o’clock, a member of the Congressional Lx Cotton Demonstrations Are Attracting Much Attention The other transfers were aa votes against. 272 for Hancock, follows: ' Very little interest was shown Connie Long to W. W. Whitaker'locally in the race for state of- and wife, 8 1-3 acres for ?500. fices, , , , ' Carl A. Miller to Kenneth Mil- ---------------------- - ler, 106.8 acres in Farmington for $10 and other considerations.G. C, Hendrix and wife to Mrs. Nannie Cornatzer, a'lots for $875.’ Carl 0. Story ai;d wife to Lucy Sinith, 3 acres in Farmington to; for $200. .J 11-2 acres for $182.- 6, after having been ill for some- 50.- time. Funeral rites were held at Mrs. M. E. Cornatzer to L. H. Qak Grove M. E. churcii ,Tuesdas Crouse and wife, 1.19 acres for afternoon with Rev, W. C. Cooper- $10 and other considerations. |and Rev. J. H. Fulghum officiat- ■D.. L. Richardson and wife to ing. Burial was in the church Dr. S. A. Harding, 88.7 acres for' cemetery. Mrs. Call was the daughter of Aged Woman DieS' At Her Home Here ■ ■■■ : i Mrs. Alice Almeda Riley Call, . 78, wife of Thomas Franklin Call XiV-nM Smith and wife to Geo.'of Mocksville, died Monday, June At the recent Democratic State convention held in Raleigh July, ............................................................................................ ........................... _ R. L. Fry and wife to R. L. Ly- the late John N. and Rebecca Ril- with Rfiuiv worQhin Dlav ¡ecutlve Conimittet of this, the 8th farmers of Davie county. Untreated plots were left on each erly, several lots for $100 and 'ey, and was born January 12, I860.- ' P’ P ■ Congressional district, and Mrs. direction of D. C. Ran- farm to observe the difference in other considerations. She was married to Thomas P. Call McNeil was elected a « , ........^ growing plants S«"ford and wife to R. B. an April 22, 1893. From this unionr f „ . land J. C. Sanford, 5 tracts of land six children survive, these beingThe results -were really surpris- ^^^. ^^her considerations. W, L. Call, Mra, W. F. Nail, Will handwork, and other interesting features. All children who wish to attend .g^^^tive committee this school, are requested to come to the church at 4 o’clock Friday coun y, afternoon, June 10, for registra­ ron. After registration, a social hour will be enjoyed, which will conclude with a ride over the city. Se^rof^hT staT rOem orratic kin and W. H. Kimrcy, of the farm the growing .plants. last r it es FOR MRS, W. H, GRAVES for Davie demonstration office, are conduc­ ting demonstrations with treated cotton seed which should prove of interest to every person con-DAUGHTERS Oil DAVIE __COUPLE ON PROGRAM nected with the growing of the.______ I staple. The five men are R. M. Evelyn Swink, 11, and Louise Woodruff of route 3, T. A; Black- Swink 13, daughters of Mr. and welder and J. C. Blackwelder of Mrs W. W. Swink of Greensboro, route 2, G. L. Walker and G. 0. anneared on the Major Bowes pro- Graves of route 4.i,„nnrin<r fireensboro Thura- The object of this demonstration ing. The average of the five plots treated showed 448 living plants per 100 foot row as against 262 living plants per 100 feet of row on the untreatedi'area. Aii aver­ age of five dead plants were fouiid per 100 feet of row on the areated soil as against 7 on the untreated. Diseased plants on the trea.ted area averaged 23 per cent as against 43 t^^^^/f^ca’l d a y n ig h ^ rL t wee^ young ¡g to pretent or reduce “damping ;P®5 cent on that not treated. irn:rd^^toVw!TÄ'vere held at the home of Mr. and danced as their contribution to «„eh mortality among young cot- Mrs. John Tatum, the latter her «’'‘Ughter, in Salisbury, Wednesday the salute to Greensboro er a nation-wide hook-u , .. - '• _ „ , I -r» i„.. attaches to the fective, and at the same time ao J (riven these children, since inexpensive that it compels at-8hiim pastor of the deceased, and b o n o i given the cii’to / Salisbury, offi-^eir P“ ,pheir (father was Mr. Kimrey said that each'■ated, and interment was in Rose Davie county, ineir It was noticed during the testa that the treatment seemed to be more effective on light soils, al- lE. Call and Grady P. Call of ¡Mocksville, and Mrs. ,L A. Wag­ oner of High Point. Nine grand- After Short Illnessl:™,'“ ?”'! Mrs. Call was the last member Aged Man Passes Cemetiery in thia place. ........ «41U ш г а ., l a i u m a i m » a u j., m, ^ p „(Gontinued- i)tt Page Eight) - born and reared near Cana. given ton plants. Recent tests have nver a'nation-wide hook-up. shown that the method used is ef- though good results were also ob- over a nut .............4.i.„---------------------t:— tained on the heavier, red soils. It was stated that the experi­ ment would be followed up on of through the time when, the cotton is picked and ginned, at which time the exact acreage yield of lint cotton on the treated and un­ treated: sections will be compared for final results. ' born near M ocksville. Their moth- the five demonstration pilots were - .............. r ------ ^ ^ „ form er Mias Blanche treated with a two per cent solu-Mra. Graves passed away T«eH-,er was the form Cereson dust, 3 ounces to day morning May. 31, at the home Witorson. t o h t ^ the buahel of,;,Bced, #e^^^^ and Mra., Tatum after an T, J. ./„.j . rnnn. being about 15 cenis per bushel. George' Washington Burton, 80, of her family, a devoted Chriatiarc well-known in the county, died on woman and a member of Oak Saturday, June , 4, on Mocksville, Grove church since early child- route 4, after a considerable period hood. She will be sadly miased.of ill health. Funeral services were -------------—----- } conducted at Turrentine Baptist COPS USES HEAD ' ' church Monday morning at 10 ----: J o’clock, and burial waa in the church cemetery. Mr. Burton, a native of Yadkin county, is survived by one broth- ,he and other detectives er, John Bruton, of Harmony and 'searching a house Nimmo’s several nephews and niecea in ¡contacted a light fixture. Hia this county. .keen ears heard the clink of preci-Pallbearers at the funeral were ous metal and, investigating, he ■R. H. Lagle, G. L, Hillard, J, S. took out several missing watches Wagner, S. B, Cook, Ranson Cook and brooches. As result, Arthur I and Raymond Burton. Moran, 21, was arrested. .Í2I-* Toronto.—John Nimmo. 6-foot detective, literally ^ used his head, in finding stolen jewelry. While\yero head iö* sxmm- ШГ(Î ‘-ЧГГ ' .'tJ4Î [I Г '■•i *>-л t i ^ ^ ) t-ur.г.. 4ïc ;..Г 2 THE MOCKSVÏLÏÆ ENTERPRISR MOCKSVILLE. N.THURSDAY, JUNE 3. I9jj Transcontinental R oller Derby Replete W ith Speed, T hrills an d Crowd A ppeal jiin to yellow small grains when in bloom or the early mink stage. Grasses such as timothy, red top, and orchard should be cut in (he early’ bloom stage, ibecauso the protein moves toward the seed ns the plants mature; the stums become coarse and woody, and tho leaves begin to drop off. As Cardenas Smothered Revolt le sM y g ffiîÆ I THE «nrf^gfiviLLE PAGESr » WHO KNOWS? of1. What is the nationallity Fritz Kriesler, the violinist? i 2. Who wrote the Elsie Dins- more books? I.3. How long has Cardenas been president of Mexieoi 4. Will the United States build another dirlKihlc? i .5. What has the war in China cost Japan? j6. Does Great Britain have com-: pulsory military service? | 7. What is the"Bill of Rights? 8. When was the TVA created?! 9. Will marketing quotas be ap­ plied to wheat this year? 10. Is there any known cure for Rocky Mountain spotted fev- erï шя§ *fiû4& mSSFZSX'' HNirtwlil W m WHtar CtaVBOIfD-atUr мека «adЙг*у«4 мггм «м «ult« Um Uiinr tomi tb«M dajra м «part» fan* from м«Ыл(а шх Um BtttkK’« MWMt iMdoor no«, Um 31- dajr tMiaeenttaient«! toBer derbjr.Vb«t It WM th* nwddenlnr m ilm ly whlrt**, wttk tU temnia of gaj-c)«4 btk« MOMW Jam mli« doim Um It««? baidu ot Um ovmL Nomr IVa » faactnaUng roUer race, WlUi 3 i b03ra «nd fftrU off on a Uicoi^Ueal jaunt to Denver.TaMng » leaf tfonv the bUw race jb^ok, the derlfjr promotera have ttnanacred to pack all th« thrilla o( ^djnamle speed into thin drama on rwhe«!«. Miami, Tamp«, Chicago, i3E%iiadeiphia and Cleveland already mav« -vramied to the apectacle. And It’« our g u e u that when It ?hlta New Tork in oarly aummer Ithe fan« there wUl Uke it too. Thia year's rao« haa the skaters •divided into teama, with six boy- .«iri pairp representing the “blaok" »action and six the '^vhito'^' tike ihe bicyole ctmlesia, liie race la not aoatinHoua, laatlnf only during the IM«t box offle« houra. SpiUa, jama, flat flghta and feuda liar« aa the race goes on. Points ar« Acored when a raear aprinta out ahead ot tha pack and auc- ceeda In passing a member ot the rival faction who traila the group. When a point-anatchlng foray ia on, a '‘Jam" oocura, with membera ot the leader’a team blocking and holding hia opponents In an effort to help him aoore. Crowd-lnterest reachea its peak during these two- minute affairs, with the entire house turned into a wild bedlam, as the spectatora cheer their heroes and boo their villalna. Fionty Bougiil ■ Rigid rules are enforced, limit­ing the amount of rough stuff in the race. Violators are sentenced to spend time in the penalty box— In durance vile. But despite the flnea and possible disbarment, the derby waters M never smooth. Meiitbcrs^^.itie;troupe receive a I Comely conteatant ) ' deiinite salary for ll»e race, anfl haw good medical care. In addi- Uon, they split the nighUy apodal prlJ»9 their faction wins. From the atandpolnt of audience- appeal, the spectacle seems defi­ nitely established. Once it was frowned upon by orthodox sport writers, but you can't long Ignore a race that packs ’em in by thousands. As in bike racing, the crowd dis­plays a vulture-llke Interest tn the spills, always waiting for the moment one of the contestants goes slithering along the track. Serious Injuries sometimes result, but as a rule the fallen skater merely presents a htunorous spec­tacle. Standing by the track, the pfo?*^- motor confessed that team-block­ing Is the real artistry of the show. “Those gals run interference like hard-blocking halfbacks" ht beamed, “and when girls start playing rough—anything can hap­pen!" - ■ ^ 1 H E A L T H — AND — B E A U T Y and sympathy fn the world. I Out of sickness and pain came an appreciation of the marvels of nature; things had changed some­ how so much since we had been sick that our eyes .were opened to see beauty where we had formerly thought that the world was com­ monplace. God had always been so good , I . « , to us that we just got into the learni^ig To Appreciate Some of j,abit of taking that for granted Our Blesslnss. But He was so gracious when Some of the things out of which He kept that tiny spark of life ^ve get blessings seem very queer glimmering, and did not permit *0 us from a human standpoint, the slender thread to break. 'Then DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON anyFor example, how can we derive too, He seemed to come nearer to ly benefit from an Illness? We ug and we realize as never be- enough heat to fade out the green color, lower the vitamin content, and become moldy. Green hay has been known to set barns on fire through spontaneous combustion. Wh?n soybean and cowpcas hay is being cured in the fall, Arey pointed out, it is advisable to cure it In small stacks placed on tri­ pods. The stacks should not con­ tain more than 200 pounds of cured hay. . — ! -jn The beat time to- cut alfalfa IbII when the crop^"^ ia from 1-10! | (See answers on page three) IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Mexico's president, with army ofllcer Quick sunprc.-islon ot tho ngrnrlnn revolt ot Gen. Saturnine Ccdlllo was reported accomplished by government troops Olrected by Prc.’.i. (lent Laznro Cardenas. The president Is shown. left, conferring «Uh an army ofTlccr In McnIco City after tho private army of Ccdilio waa r • ■•(irll'il dis" '. • The M ocksville E nterprise Your Home Town Paper FOR ONLY $1 5 « PER YEAR to l-'t In bloom; lespcdeza when the c^p. Is about. 1-2 In bloom ;,,86ybeans when the seed experienced days of pain and dis- fore that we have strength only«ouragement. It seemed that life as the good God gives it to us. ,cowpei^ when the first ipods be- ^vas so hard to li\e, that it would; while thinking about the many' be much easier to die and yet the blessings that come to us from thread by which we held on, wasjpain and suffering, we realize thatBomehow too tough to snap. By the by living wasn’t so hard any more, and we managed to get out of doors for the first time In! perhaps many weeks. A panorama of lovtiiiness overcame us: VVe did not know that the world was so beautiful before. Somehow we had half forgotten how gorgeous was the sunlight, the green of the trees, the tx- ■ quisite music of the birds, the flash of the fountains. The breeze the Almighty works through'Hia servants, the earthly physj£^»ns. How patient and kind our v^;cbra are; how they cheer us every time they come'^'to' minister to us, and to. relieve oij(^,j.su^fenngs. Truly an Illness may be an evil thing, but it teaches us to appreciate many of life’s most valuable bless­ ings. WELL PREPARED HAY ISHIGHER IN FEED VALUE! Ч felt t<3i'uod upon our cheeks; how| fresh everything looked. The sheer 1 Thick-stemmed hay cut at the beauty overwhelmed us. We did 1 wrong time, improperly cured, and Mot realize before that things filled with weeds has comparative- could be so enchanting. ly little feed value. As we go about again the faces A good hay should be leafy, of friends light up as they tell us amall-atemmcd, free from weeds, how glad they are that we are get- and have a good green color, said ting well again. We remembei John A. Arey, extension dairy spe- •with gratitude their many kind- cialist at State college, me.we.'i, how they brightened the Many farmers'make the mistake dull days by an occasional visit or of waiting too late to cut their gifts of fruit, flowers and delica- hay. The result is that the plants cie.s. .have thirk stems with niiifh cnul«' We did not realize before how fiber and a smaller 'proportion of; wonderful friends are. Somehow leaves. | when we are well and busy they Rapid curing is desirable. Cut don’t come so close to us, and only in dry weather, rake the hay THE show their real love for us as they into windrows and let it cure be- do "when we are shut in by Illness, fore placing it in the bnrn. If the Why there arc some folks that we windrows are turned over ."hout did not know ever gave ua a three hours before the hay is to thought, until we were down and.be hauled to the barn, the curing out. Then tliey come to comfort jproce.“s wi'i bo <'nnorio,i n,,. Over-curing damacres the hay. And if under-curod hay is stored in the barn, it v/ill generate j or less than 3 cents per week C o m p le te c o v e r a g e o f lo c a l n e w s — A w e e k ly r e c o r d o f a ll e v e n ts . Subscribe Today Fill out the blank below and mail to The Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. HXHXHSHZHSHSMSMSHSM3:»3^3':j.':uniiiiSHSH3MSHSMSM3MSH3HSHs;iis»s»2HSM&4SMSMSM3MSHS»^ H ' • MS 3H H a_Mocksvilie Enterprise | MocksviUe, N. C. I Superfex OIL—BURNING Refrigerotors LOGICAL ANSWER TO THE RURAL REFRIGERA­ TION PROBLEM Gentlemen: Please for which enter find enclosed $1.50, my subscription for one SOLD BY , ■ ¿¿lii.iand cheer us with the rest, and it ■ i'.l'fyjit'ist warmed our hearts to realize that there was so much gondnesu C. J. Angell MOCKSVILLE. N. C. year to the tVlocksville Enterprise. 13Я1НЯИ8На«ДК*и*НВНКИ«НЖН*ИВИЕИ*НЯН*Й Wreckage of Mainlmer and Tviro of Tea Killed aliy beneficial coopcratibri .bs- tween the countries of the Ameri­ cas." THE ANSWERS 1 ammany Boss Lottery - - ’'I -PS 1. Born in Austria, he Is now a German citizen. 2. Martha Finley.3. Abolt three and a half yeara. 4. Congress has been requested to provide funds for beginning conatruction of a 3,0000,000 cubit foot rigid airship. 5. Estimated: one-half of her goki, one-third of her foreign trade and 400,000 casualties. G, No.7. The firat ten amendments to the U. S. constitution. 8. By act of Congvess, May 18. 19:53. 9. No. 10. No. CM«JERUSALEM NEWS Ч- .'Ÿ v<. Sceno of tragedy, In i < ravine near Cleveland ■i ■r!Investigation ot the crash of a tJnlted Airlines sleeper plane neor Cleveland, In which seven passen­ gers and the crew ot three were killed, waa started after witnesses told of seeing the plane In flames In the air shortly before the crash in a wooded ravine near Cleveland. The huge 21-possenger Malnllner, near the end of Its trip from New Tork to Cleveland, struck a hill­ top, lost Its right wing and went crashing through trees for 200 feet. The pilot was James A. (Monty) Brandon, 43, veteran and one of the country's best trans­ port .flyers. The stewardess waa Miss Mildred Macek, 24, of Mil- waukee, who had been In the serv­ ice since last August. Many resi­ dents of Seven Hills and other nearby suburbs said the plane was = on Hr« before it «truck th* ground. liov. E. W. Turner filled his reg­ ular .'ippointment Saturday nfter- 'nooii at :i o’clock and again Sun­ day morning at 11 o’clock. Several officers and tcachers of tho Sunday .school attended the Suiiay school teachers’ training coiirae at the Mocksville Baptist church last week.Jliss Mary Williams returned to her home last week from Mitchell college, Statesville, where she was a atudent.Mrs. G. F. Potts Is a patient in Rowan IMemorial hospital, Salis­ bury.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Barnhardt and family attended a funeral in Cheater, S. C., Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Seabon Cope of Spencer spent Sunday w'ith their parent?, Mr, nnd Mr«. N. J. Cope. Mr.s. 0. H. Hartley spent sever­ al days last week with her son, J. Gilmer Hartley and Mrs. Hartley in Mocksville.The two small sons of Mr. nnd Mrs. Bill Gullet are Indisposed with whooping cough. ti- Bines'with, attorney Arrested on chargca brought by District Attorney Thomas Dewey that he wfts ‘‘flxer” for a hugo lottery ring in New York, James J. Hlftes, Tammany Hall chieftain, center, -was released on $20,000 ball when he appeared In court, above, with his attorney. Dewey said that Hines received from $500 to $1,000 a week for protecting th« ■ ■ ring, repuleiily huttUet! l>y Лйшьв (CUic) C^vls. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO CREDITORS working tho .California beach for gold. One man, M. J, Larson, claims to haveiwashed out as much gold a day, but average is James b. Brandon plint Mildred Marek . . . stewariloss кшнхихихихкхмхизтхихнвнкк I o n .. April were ?302,375, an increase g of $2,085,872 over April, 1937. § For the ten months of the current X fiscal year, which ended April 30, s collections amounted to ?4,633,~ H I WITH GEORGE * UtSHXRXHXMXNXHXMXNXHKMXNXn; filodc-Bookiac The Senate recently adopted a bill to abolish “block-booking” of motion pictures and to reqnire film directors to iurnish exhibitora with a “true synopsis” of each pic­ ture offered them. The measure Was passed without a record vote although two years have elapsed between its introduction and ac­ tion upon the bill by the Senate.The chancea of the bill becoming a law are extremely slim because no similar measure is pending in the house. Consequently, the mes- uie would have to climb through- various committee stages before r e l ie f turning to a vote in tbe House. Discussing collections * 704,868, an increase of ?1,089- 5 1049,676 over coTnrespcnding re­ ceipts of the same period for the previous year. ty yeara ago, the securitiea FEDERAL LICENSES Senator Truman, of Missouri, whose bill to require automobile drivers to have licenses recognized by the Federal Government has passed the Senate, says that if en­ acted the measure would save 10,- 000 lives annually, Jl,600,000,000 in property damage, and would prevent injury to abdut 1,200,000 persons each year. The Senator says he has aasurance of the sup­ port of President Roosevelt in his effort to have the bill enacted into law. V., J ----- - of the Federal Government were limited to twenty-five billions of dollars in long-term bonds and twenty mil­ lions of short-term issues. Re­ cently the House passed a bill per­ mitting the indebtednes to be shuf­ fled in any manner desired with- the limitation of the former bill. In the Senate, however, the measure was altered to provide limits of $30,000,000 and $15,000,- 000 for long and short-term se­ curities, respectively. The pur­ pose of the legislation is to permit the Treasury to have some leeway Having qualified as executors ,of the estate of Zolly M. Bowden, .late of Davie county, North Caro- lln.i, this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of'Said deceased to' exhibit them to the undersigned H. F. Bowden at Mocksville, N. C., route 2, on or before the 19th day of May, 1939, or this notice will be ipleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate payment.Thia the 19th day of May, 1938. H. F. BOWDEN and J. W. BOWDEN, Executors of Zolly M Bowden, deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty, M 19, 2G-J 2, 9, 16, 23 NOTICE TO CREDITORS. Having qualified as adminls- . tratrix, C. T. A. of the estate of.“®Hugh A. Sanford, deceased, notice admlte lhat his is hereby given to all persons hold- ^ ^ about |2 a day. ing claims against the estate' of ^ ^ ^ ~ aaid deceased, to present the same properly verified to the undersign- d or her attorneys, at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 4th day of May, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded In bar of their recovery. All persona Sndebeted to saidestate are requested to make set-'• ^ - *1.1.tlement to the undersigned with­ out delay. This the 4th day of May, 1938. MARJORIE SANFORD, i Admrx., C. T. A. of Hugh j Sanford, deceased. | By: Grant & Grant, Attys. Mock.<!vllle, N. C. M12-19-26 J2-9-16 Watch Your K i d n e y s . / B« Sure Tbey Properly Cleans« the B lc^ V O U R Vldn.y» •'•.« > « ^ '» ¿ '‘*5 •T Ing witU from th« blooi BEACH YIELDS GOLD San Francisco.—Several per- iBons have set up sulces and are iltetm. But kldnsys sonWUmei las la thtlT v<oitc-<lo not «ct si .¡I*; tended—{ail to remov« ImpuiiU« lh*l potion Ü1« when teUlneiThen you miy «ulfer negging beck- «d>«, dhxIneM, >c*nly or too urinitlon, gttting up et nIgW, p«»tin«» imdtf lb* •¥•*/ ntfvoui^ влил» Dotn'i W« e«p«clilly for pooHy funo- ttonlng W<lneyv ]h«y « mended by g rilli ui«ii «»S'»»ovtr. ««ЯП ftoBi «ny <Jnigfll«t DOANSPILLS Bargains star Brand Binder Twine, 45c Ball Prints, all 10c now ..................8c All 15c Prints, now..................10c irhaiidHng'the public debt and to|A«> 80 Square Prints, now..... 14c■---n,»‘Shirts .....................................?9c and upallow it to convert some of theJi'”" •“ .......... , ihort-ter missuse in to long-term j*“”*® • ..............•:....“Pbonds in order to eliminate c o n -1 ^ a large assortment of Pantsi and Shirts and can save you money Th;„ •” ''ithe relief situation Lctp f 1 f in the nation recently, Harry L.Pecte.1 early adjournment of Con- Hopkins, WPA administrator, said stant re-financing. gre.ss. j'. P. OF L.William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, criticises Government spending as a means to recovery and thinks that the best way includes better waKea and hours to increase pri- ■vate employment. Mr. Green advo­ cates peace between industry andj labor, he pledges the co-operatio* of his organization, and attacks the use of sit-down-atrikes and “other illegal and high-handed pro cedures.” I about 2,600,0000 persons ivere on 'relief in the middle of May and the number might be increased tq an even 3,000,000. He predicts that many, if not all, of the 800,000,000 now reeciving unemployment insu­ rance ipaymehts, Avould be added to the relief rolls when their bene­ fits expired. The present relief situation, in his opinion, ia serious and likely to become "more so.’ ARGENTINAEight army avii^tors have been assigned as technical instructor.s to the Argentine Air Corps. After the-flight of six army air bombers last February, the Argentine gov­ernment requested the assiatrmce of the United States in training its )ilots. Secretary Hull termed it a further indicition of mutu-is TAX COLLECTIONSInternal Revenue collections for изавзаяианвнхнхмяиаиякйнзн^ s t LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED BONDS AND NOTESUnder a law passed some twen- Beware Kidney Germs ff Tired, Nervous, * I'brought in, sharpen- g я'-cd, adjusted, oiled and -H>Ko, adjusted, p;; greased .......ЕУ-/Si Called for and delivered in- $L00,y I'ride city limits- aii^IOCKSVILLE $1.50 I MOTOR CO. I Aro youot swollen lïftiisasea. Frequent dmloncd i n th o body даг ^ teraovlns.dcvciopca need reraovina.gSd teeth Of I r f t a c K ^ delicate mem- Theso germs niav ^ цпс1 often branca of >’9“^миЫэ ordlutiry ШИ8НВКВК1НХНХИХИ9Ц1»11ЯНаИХ1 btockcd by ail _____jjoy HCrmS in 3 llOtin nrnl r»»«t pfuV.’ лпнгсду ¿atlsfuctory ill 1 wcclK a^^ci bu exactly the mcdlclno yoa reed or jnnnty bacfe ta puar- , jmtccd. Telephone your druggist /or CynUex (SISS*tOX> toJay. Tlio ilUQriUlvW ptoUcts you. Copr. 1037 The Unox Co. , Blue Bell Overalls, Sanforized 99c See my white Shoe.4 before ,buj4ng Sugar..............5c lb., $4.85 per 100 Kenny Coffee, 1 lb pack..........11c Flour .......................$2.60 per bag Heavy Fat Back...................10c lb 25c Baking Powder..................20c 8 lb. Carton Lard ...................SSc Salt Pish ..........................10c lb. Just received one thousand dollars 1 worth sample notions and can save you money on this merchandise. I HAVE PAINS IN MY MOSCUSâ ANO PAINS |N MV HEAtJ instead of oor- SHOPPING- I SHOOLO BE IN BED I USED TO SUFFER THE same wav oN-| T|».,»POUND QUICK RELlEl= IN AN ANTI- . ,PAIN Plt-Ll ANTI-PAIN PILLS BEYOND QUCSTWH RELIEVE - BUT PONT CAUSE • IM DI6ESTION I Ti / / See Me For Anything You Needj “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J. FRANK HEIW RIX NEAR DEPOT Did you ever take a mcdiclne to stop head­ache and have the headache stop and a stom­ach achc start? We'U wager you didn't take an Anti-Pain PilL Anti-Pain Pills do not upset the stom­ach. They take eflfect quickly too—nnd they taste like wintergreen wafers. You can’t do good work—^you can’t havo a good time when you are suffering from Neuralgia Headache ilfuscular or Periodic-pairiM Why don’t you tiy the Anti-Pam Pffl wky to reUef? We beUeve you wiU be.delighted with th« results. Thousands of others, are.It will not cost much. Anti-Pain Pills sell for one cent each, Qess in Economy Package) and one plU usually relieves. Cel Anii-Paln Pills ai your Druff Sibre, Scgtdor pk(. 25 for 25c. Economy pkg. 125 for ?1.00, When You Want Furniture See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, Mock?' f le and Cooleemee ----RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innea , St. PAINT_________ VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES , BICYÇLES ITOYS . Salisbury, N. C.;' ‘is ii.■ i -Г Ur' 1 '1' I'ni'’; I, I 'I Bт Ш Т Ш 1 _____ , 1 , S 5IM W Ì;I№SB------ ' • ‘i. * î-t î’ 'ÎV "1 I 'iFi' ÎRÎ% 1- b 5 tfc i , : Раке 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRI'RISR. iVtOf'KSVII.bK. N.THURSDAY, JUNE 9. Юля H .„juRSPAY, JUNE 9, »938 ehlnd^eScen KOLLYUIOOD By HARRISON CARROLL 1 CopyrlBht, IMRKldc Feature» Syndlcntc, Inc. ! HOLLYWOOD — Tlie marriage llconEC Cecilia Parker and Dick Baldwin took Dut In Ventura win not be used, ■ljut tho M. G.Ii/:. atarlet in­ sists that the wedding will tnko place after slio finishes her chorea In “Lovs Finds Andy Hard y”. I n- stcad of elop­ing, the pair will marry at ■the WpsHvood •church rcgular- Qy attended by ifamily. СесШ» Parker Cecilia and her ' A wire from Brian Aheme says Qiis and Phillip Rscd’s flight to Jiew York to moke the sailing of [the Normandie ‘ almost came to Igrief In Springfield; ‘ While a stop 'WAS being mada thero. to refuel :Aheme'a plane, Reed dropped a tsultcase through a wing^' toljrio. [With no Um* for proper repUlrs, lAheme did a hasty job and tlie ¡journey was continued. ] ■ Funny aftermath to Wimers’ ipreaa stunt before the'openlh{| ot '"Robin Hood". The studio sent Jlrcher Howard Hill to visit Uie ■homea ot the Hollywood corre- .apond«nts and to Are arrows Into trees, etc. Sithcr Mr. Hill was not Ihls usual infallible self or someone kidding tlie studio. For one ■ woman haa presented a claim fdr a kroken window and another for a ••day’s washing which she says won •dumped on the ground when on ^rrow pierced a clothesline, The iohn Lodges, who wanted a tboy ao hiully, will have tn hr nnll»- |Ded with another girl, born May 2 UnLoriilon. Mrs.-Lodge (Francesca -IBrag^ottl) la doing nicely. I In addition to giving her mother, airs. Mlml Shirley, a trip abroad, ODaughter Anne made It nicer with 1« complete wardrobe. Mrs. Shirley isalls on the Normandie for a long Ivacatlon In England, Ireland and the continent I ----• Feature of Betty Grable's party ^or Jackie Coogan (he's going on personal appearance tour) will 1)« home-made ice ercpm shipped all the way from Now England to Hollywood. The sender ia a former l schoolmate ot Betty's, Mrs. Fred Field, Jr., ot Brockton, Mass. While Jackie's away, Betty re­mains in Hollywood to finish her Paramount picture, "Give Mo a Sailor”. I the club will gp pjnccs. In .thft... meantime, lets stay with the club. WANTKD—To know tlic best fishinK spot in Davie county. Never jjo fi.shins very ol'tcii, but ahvay.s manage lo fiiit al least ono fish. Some of tlieso days wo'i’e ¡{oinji to try Home of these fi.shinji holes and see if our luck ■still holds. Would like to have seen Spencer Tracy’s expression when he got M. G. M.’s wire on the Lurllne. Tho poor guy is going to Honolulu and the studio has ordered him not to get sunburned. Reoson Is more color testa for "Northwest Paa- sago". I Dorothy Lamour, they say, has succeeded in lowering the register of both her speaking and singing voice. She has been studying, under Phil Buuteljo ot Paramount and you'll hear the results In 'Spavm ot tho North". i Denis O'Keefe, recently separated from hia wife, is calling at the Seven Seas these évenlngs to take Iris Lancaster home. She's the pretty fllnger at this.l^te spot. . . . An auto thief snatched Alan Mow- ' bray’s car from In front, of a; Beverly Hills restaürant. it was a brand new machine, too. . . . It hx>ka like wedding, bells.for,Harry Nlemeyer, Jr., and Dorothy i Louis, ! daughter of th<; late Willard Louis. : (Remember him In "Babbitt" T).. . Gloria Dixon la up after'aeveral days in bed from a naaty fall on the atalrs. . ...Kay Mulvey arid Bemi« Wllllania have called U oS again. . . .That was Joe Phllllpa, the v audev.tlllj^,4 with Apii Péi¿ n 1 n g t о n ‘ аЛ.Maxlf ^ose№^ bloom.’a. .y ’Tilings ñró nIcVi ■ Ing up in thé' night apota. ’The ' .I'rocadero hiid a big opening with Joe Lewis, 'Mary. Martin and Evelyn Fahmey,’ and'tlii Hkwaiian Paradise opened Ita now Cubano: room with rumba muaic.' . ’The' Lily Pona-Andre Koatelanetz wed-, ding date. Juné 26, la a multiple of: her lucky number, 13. -. . . So^ maybe, this time, she meana It. . ..' Illona Massie la going placea with. Michael Whalen. . . ..And Patricia Wilder's latest interest la Bentley] R.yan, the attom-y. If you want to get ii good hearty laugh, any day in the week, just get up a conversation between Tom Poplin nnd “Dad” Price. They; i;nsult eacih .other with impunity, and get off sonic gags that arc really rich. All in a spirit ot good, clean fun, of course. If you ' miss seeing Dennis down at the cafe any time along now, you’ll likely find him in his postage-stamp garden back of the cafe. We don’t mean he raises postage stamps, but that his garden is so small. However, he accomplishes wonders on that little spot of giound, and gets a lot of plea.sure out of working it. Blackberries and “chlggcrs” will soon be the order of the day. You pick the blackberries and the “chlgegrs" pick you for a victim. And If every man worked with the persistence shown by one of these parasites when he’s boring into your skin, thcre’d be a lot more accomplishment in the world. 3I0CKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS H. C. Myers spent several days last week in Salisbury with Mr. 4»nd Jirs. Harold Merrill. 1 Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Ag­ nes Potts and children spent awhile Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. T. D. Hendrix and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jake Jones. Mr. and Mra. J. W. Jones and daughters, Lucile and Roaie Lee, apent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood near Church- Jand. Mr. and Mrs. Cletiis Shoaf and two children of Yadkin college spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Myers and «on, Frank, spent Sunday with' IMr, and Mrs. Minnie Garwood in • Davidson county. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flemming and children of Cooleemee spent' Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. R.. Buie and family. | Mr. and Mrs. DavidjLinville and ' son of Salisbury, Mr. and Mrs. W. i H. Hoots and children of Mocks-' ^•ille; Misses Sarah and Catherine Everhart, Pearl and Ila 'Barnes apent Sunday afternoon with Mr. ^nd Mrs. A. D. Barnes. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and son spent Sunday with the latter’s •parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Bann- Jiart of Fork. . ■ Miss Helen Barnhart spent Sat­ urday night with Miss Lillian Richardson at Fork. r-T WOCKS CHURCH NEWS . ^Critt HanGllne (tnd son, Elmer Haneline, and grandson oi Illinois ■ and Mrs. Tom Sidden ,bf Winston- Salem visited MrsI Roy Carter last ■ week. Mp. J. T. Phelps has been quite sici^^iut is improving, ' .i 9i Winston ■8pe^,the week-end with her moth­ er, fl^s. 0. F. Jones. Mgs. 0. B. Jones of Winston- Salem spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children attended the Sidden re­ union held at Washington Park, Winston-Salem Sunday: A number of the young people, -went— to'—Cornatzer.-Methodist church Sunday night'and in the absence of the pastor, Rev. A.. A. Lyerly rendered a program. Cflarlie, Jethro and Frank Mock oi Winston-Salem were in the community'Sunday. Jethro has re­ cently returned from college. Off The Square .M3»SMSMSTj9SN8M&MS:9SMZl&«SK£M3e »X N M By L. L. CRANFORD | s B MI.SS Helen Avett, journalistic ■student, did an excellent job of reporting election rrturns from this county Saturday night, sending reports lo various news­papers like a veteran. Miss Avett, by the way, shows a lot of pronii.se as a writer, and has a natural bent for newspaper work. Speaking about berries, they say down in Eastern North Carolina that they can tell any persons age in the dewberry sec­ tion just by looking at their legs. You have to stand barefooted in the swamps to ipick the berries, and they tell your age simply by counting the number of rings on your legs made by tho brackish swamp water—one ring for each year. NOTICE OP RESALE Morgan Airs Charges Against T V A at Hearing THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Page 9 Dr. MorjoD Ulklng with Walter Koli »3¡ David E. Llteiithul Charges that Improper eest accounting had de­ceived the public about the expense of TVA nctlvi- ties were made by Dr. Arthur B. Morgan, ousted chairman of the board, when he lestifled before -i conRresslonal committee chcc!t!nc into ope.s'.lons of tlio'iirojcct. Dr. Morgan^ shown conferruig wit! V/iilter Kohue, his forrattr Bjslstant. was forccd ou b.'cauae of his ftiul with David E Li'.enthal, shovvi al the healing, and H. A. Morgan, thi> other Iwi tiie:nl)t;:s of llie board NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville vs. Will Malone and wife, Mrs. An­ nie Malone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mrs. Maggie Foster, F-ish- er Dulin and wife, Mr.s. Lucy Dulin, and A. J. Lagle. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in tho above entitled case in the Superior Court of Davie County, to satisfy said judgment, an increased bid having been placed on the lands hereinafter described, the under­ signed Commissioner will, on tho 20th day of June, 1938, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolin, offer for resale at public auction to tho highest bid­der for cash, subject to the con­ firmation of the Court, the prop­ erty hereinafter described, located in the Town of Mocksville, Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North, Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows, to- wit: Adjoining the lands of Daisy Hanes, Delia Brown and others. Perpignan, France.—^Two hun­ dred tons of Spanish gold and sil­ ver passed through France en route to the United States wnure it would be used in “payment for orders for material placed in America by the Loynlists." NOTICE OF RESALE While we’re on (he subject of the election, it appears that everybody had the results doped out bettei; than I did. A stranger in the county, I had figured that at least one of the defeated candidates would have secured the necessary number of votes to at least case a second pri­ mary. But an old campaigner ,____________ _____... one told me never to believe h«lf 'bounded as follows, vJz: BEGIN- I heard about the way an elee» NÌNG at a stone formerly Jesse tion was going. Pretty good ad- Cloment’s Southwest corner of vice, too. lot in which ht? had a life estate aitd running thence N. 115 ft, to a stone formerly James Gray's Northwest corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a stone in line of Odd Fel- NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksvillc vs. Boyles Real Estate Co., Inc., be­ ing A. T. Grant, N. S. Mullican, J. S. Daniels, and Mrs. Minnie F. Boyles, devisee and legatee, and Peggy Ellis Boyles Voss, remainderman under the will of W. E. Boyles, deceased, and Davie County. Under and by virtue of a judge­ ment made and entered in the above entitled ca.se in the Superior Court of Davio County, to satisfy said jiidKinont, jin increased bid having been placed on the lands hereinafter de^scribed, the under­ signed Comnil^ssioiior will, on the 20th day of Juno. 1038, at J2 o’clock M., at the Courthoii.so door Iof Davie CountV,’ in Mocksville, ■ North Carolina, ¿ffeo- for resale at public auction to'the highest bid­ der for cash, subject to the con- jfirmation of the Court, the prop­ erty hereinafter ‘described, located in the Town of MpcksvlIIe, Mocks~ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and. more par­ ticularly described as follows, to- wit: One Tract: Beginning at a stake on East side of Main Street, 212 feet from South side t|f Maple | Avenue; thence Southward; àlong Main Street 100 feet'tov a •'stake; thence Eastward 101. 1-2 feet to a stake in West side of 22; i-,2 ft. alley; thence Northward ialong said alley 100 feet iu a' slake; thence Westward 197 1-2 .feet to tho beginning, designated as Lots No. 10 and 11 in Block 4 df Maple. Grove Plat made ny J. R. Edwards, ,C. E. See deed ' y L. M. Craven and ‘ I wife to Boyles Real Estate Com­ pany, recorded in Book 27, Page 231, Register oi Deeds Office of Davlc County. Also second tract: See deed from S. M. Call and wife, Sallie Call, to Boyles Realty Co., recorded in Book No. 27, Page 14, Register of Deeds Office of Davie County, land described as fol- ■lows: Adjoining Mrs. Leonard i Balcntine, J. S. Daniel, Bog. at stake E. side of Main St.; thence ' Southward 50 ft, to a stake; thence E. 188.2 ft to a stake W. side of 22 1-! ft. alley; thence Northward CO ft along alloy to stake; thence ■ Wciitward 1012 ft to beg., being Lot No. L'? in niock 4 Map of Ed­ wards, C. E. ' Biddinf: on the above lands will , commence nt .$82.50. JACOB STEWART, J 9-lG Commissioner. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ECKER'S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 4S'J N. Liberty St. Vt'inston-Salcni. N. C. EASY TERMS JÜR. N. С. LITTLE луеа Examined Glasses l’itt«( an.-l P.“fìPÌrcH iRI.EPHONE 1571-W 107‘/з S. M.iin Sr. 2nd Floor Jnliiburv. N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Sh.ip H?:LP I’OR YOU WHO V ANT TO OWN Yíiüil ШШ All Kinds 01 Denendablfl : . INSURANCE & HONDS T. M. HENDRIX •Vlotto;: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. f^iit your rent payments into payments on a hom; of your own. MOCKSVILLE ByiLOINO & LOAN ASS’N. If you’re a.farmer or. inter­ ested in farming, we suggest that you read the article in this . . .__________ _____________ issue about the,statement of cot- lows; thence S. 115 ft. to a stoneton seed for best results. On the demonstration farms the ex­ periments are clcarly showing the value of this statement sug­ gested by the Farm Agent and his assistants. CongraturatioA^ to Billy Ea­ ton upon his spleiifdid accomlish- ments at Mara Hill cisllcgerr from which institution he graduated this spring. Billy is only one- of iN. C. in edge of Depot St-r thence E, with Dep'ftt St., 47 ft. fo a stone- the BEGIWNING corne», contain­ ing 12-100 of an acre, more nr less. For back title see deed’ by G. G.. Walker et us to R. M. Foater et al ■' recorded in Book 27, page 335, and deed by A. J_ Lagle, Mortgagee, to R. M. Foster', et al, recorded in Book 27, page 243, Office of Reg- ¡ister of Deeds for Davie County, With A New Electrical Refrigerator! many students who ar^. acquie- ting themsel.i-^ with'credit aft­ er leaving thjEf ii'chools of ihiis county. Don't know whether any of the local Lions are,going to Wrlght*- ville Beach Thursday and Fri­ day for the Sixteenth annual convention of that fraternftr. However, if they do, they are sure to have a splendid^timcr Ete- cau.se the program cbmmittBe has outlined n program of en- ' tertainmerit that would appeal to anyone. ' ' Bidding on the above lands will commence at $60.00. ' This the 3rd day of June, 1938. i JACOB ST]B:\VARr, 9-lG '’’Commissioner.’ _______________________ -Our ball“ te(»m down-at-Cool* eemee is certainly playin;z in hard luck. 'Thpy jilav gopd ball, but. just «Tint- '^ttihs the breaks. We predict that the hit­ ters will soon'bçig’iirj^étting the range and thé pitchers will get a better Then THIS MAN READS THE ENTERPRISE You will find lower prices and many meat specials oii Saturdays. If you have a modern electrical refrigerator you can buy your veek’s meat supply on Saturday and take advantage of these savings and cut your meat costs. This is just one of the many savings you can realize .by,having electrical refrigeration. There are .many, otlie.r specials that you may buy as well as real* izing savings from food left-overs and reducing food ___ spoilage to the minimum. »■in« h W30C 9 A. ti. D.!I,_W BT I I 130 H. M. M<.n..W«A-Fridw Electrical Refrigeration" Definitely Cut* Tbe Coil of .Better Living! .POWER COMPANY t’luh Meetings (■¡uirch News fiiRial Functions Card Parties SOCIETY Locnl HnppentngS' (.oming and Going of Those W'e Know Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth Snugga Everington — Phone 84 Bride of Ickes W. B. Edison was in town Wed­ nesday on business. I■^----0-----. I yUe: W. R. Wilkins spent Mon- j day in Charlotte shopping. ----------O---- Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Baity, teachers in Winston-Salem sctiools are home for the summer. Mr.s. Mazie Boales of Raleigh wa.s a week-end visitor with Miss Alice Lee.----I)----- Mr. and Mrs. George Bryant left Mond.iy for Clayton to visit rela- livca. . To Wed Hitler? Mi?s Virginia.Byrely of Raleigh «■a.? .1 recent guest, of her mother, Mrs. Essie Byrely.' _----0----- ■ ; David Strain of Durham.'gpent Thursday in town as the guöät of Dallas C. Kurby. -----o-----Rev. E. M. Avett and Phil John­ son spent Moiiday at Duke Uni­ versity, Durham; . „ t '0----- Misses Be.rtha, Pearl and Marga­ ret Knox of Salisbury visited rela­ tives in town' recently. — ----- Mra. J. A. Daniel returned Sun* day after a week’s ^isit in Phila­ delphia and New York. Rev. W. H. Dodd of Ridgecrest spent a few days last week at hfs home in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, S. C., spent the week­ end with relatives on route 3. Circle No. 3—The evening cir- led Ihe “round table discussion, cle of the Presbyterian church met with Miss Fannie Gr^egpry Brad­ ley Monday evening with nine members , present. Mrs. Paul Grubb, thé leader had the meeting jin charge and Miss Bradley con- ! ducted the devotionals. After the I “round table” diffc-nssion which ;was led by Misses Nell and Helen Holthouser, the hostess served de­ licious refreshments. METHODIST CIRCLES Circle No. l—On Monday night circle No. 1 of the Mattie Eaton auxiliary of the Methodist church met at the home of Mrs. Clarence Grant with Mrs. W. L. Morfrp as ■associate hostess; There were 18 members and four visitors prfesant. I Miss Ruth Booe, the very'popijlar jleader, had charge of the meqtjng, I Mrs. M. G. Ervin had .charge"' of ^■the devotionals. The Secretary's report was read by Mrs. Clarence Grant and many business matters were disposed of. It was decided new morning at 9.*30 o’clock. Everyone is Invited to co’m.i and hear him. Mrs. i. E; Hendrix spent Fri­ day afternoon with Mrs. Looner Robertson. Mrs. R. P. Myera and son, Joe Henry, spent Monday afternoon with Mrs. Sanford Massey. The children of Mr. and Mrs. N. C. Potts who have been suffering with whooping cough for some time, are better at this writing. I Mr. and Mrs. Jentry Myers spent Sunday aternoon with Mr. W. T. Myers.. I The health in this community seems Vo be very good at this writ­ ing. CENTER NEWS ftlrs. Harold L. lekea A new photograph of Mrs. Harold L. Ickes, bride of the secretary of the Interior. She Is the former Jane Dahlman of Milwaukee and is 39 yeara younger than tha cab­inet member. The ceremony, per­ formed in Dublin, Ireland, waa a surprise. Rev. Ervin filled his regular ap­ pointment here Sunday morning and preached a splendid sermon. We are. in the beginning of thö wheat harvest; Some of the wheat is not as good as It looked to be some days ago'. ' . Fred M. Walker.and family and W. Calvin Walker and family of High Point visited home folks here Sunday. ' . . ' ,, Miss Dorris, Anderson of Wins­ ton-Salem spent last week with her grandparents; Mr. and Mrs. R. Jack,,ErVih' oi^^iocksvllle was 'one of our vlaitocs here Sunday. Prosecutor Indicted ILAWN PARTY i There will be a lawn party at lElbaville church Saturday night, June 11. There will be cake and ice cream for sale. The proceeds will go toward the fund that is being raised for the church. SMITH GROVE NEWS to give a donation for the piano in the ladles’ parlor. The plans for the July picnic were niade. Miss Ossie Allison read an article from the Outlook. Miss Delia Grant talked on Korea. Miss Ruth Booe directed the Bible study of the book of Luke and each member took a part. After the w S ” Grove p !» » meet Ih.r.Woodrow Wilson, Ollie Stockton, James Thompson, and L. T. Wright, mother of Mra. Ervin, were visitors. Circles No, 2 and 3—Miss Alice early Friday morning, June 10th, with tools suitable for cleaning it. The June meeting of the Aid so- Jlr. and Mrs. W. T. Everington apent the week-end with the for- mer’.s parents in Thomasville. Carlos, Jr., and Ellen Cooper of Clemmons are visiting their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. L. C.' Horn. Will Princess Maria, lovely 23- year-old daughter of King Em­manuel of Italy, become the brlda of Reichsfuehrer Adolf HJUer of Germany, as rumored? Observers doubt It. She Is cxpectcd to ac- ■ company the king and queen of Italy when they visit Berlin this sutnnier. j ... , . . , , „ , Inew building on thè church lawn. ILee was hostess to c re es 2 and j^e elcction of of- . i " Ì S . wni lata pia... Lai’. .1. clety will meet June 11th in the CASH PAID TOR &EDAR LOGS Eleven members answered the roll ' c)all and the capable chfairman, Mrs. Frank Clement presided and conducted the devotionals. After ,tho business session Miss Mary |Heitman read an interesting ur- ________________:_______________ I tide “John Wesley as an Artist”, Dr. N. C. Clark, brathar Dr. N . Cr.«.n__ ra.a^a,, w,.h Mr. a„. Mr,. iamilj havo aioved into the Orten .„d tho pra.l.llni oldor of Sail»- DavrPott^. ot Tcsa», 1« visltias.......... . .. ............... • • jjjj, Joe Owen. 4 mot be there. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and daughter, Sarah, returned last week from their vacation in Roa­ noke, Va. Mr. and Mrs. Justo Rias and two children of Winston-Salem and timbérj, !Fó'r-details write Geo. C. jSrown and Co., of N. С Greensboroi N; С.-tf Hermaa Salea Laiit.v November Judge David Bvana, Waukeaha, Wla., launched « boomerang Inquiry Intoalot'n»« .:C^ine, vice and liquor condiUonn ,,Today he ia under indictment; . along, with former District Attor* .ney Dtnnan Salen, above, and . Sheriff :^ Walter LlakowltB M ., charge« of having conspired t* ■vade the law end having a part ». In a slot machine ring. Dr. Mcintoth H e d r i c k OPTOMETRIST 43C N. Trade Winston-Saleta ‘Hove Your Eyes Examined Regularly” Mr. and Mrs. Paul Hendrix and Elmer Clark of Nashville, Tenn.,meeting ciosea witn a ny ‘'■»‘■ « » r ,ho-Mothod,.t S iS h S s .'- “ church, was a guest speaker Sun-' Circle No. 4—Circle No, Muster Cha8."woodruff spent‘‘'«y «“<• P>'eached a very in- Tuesday evening at the homo of .................... ~ ....- ---- om. the counselor, Mrs. E. JI. AvettMonday in Winston-Salem as the teresting sermon, stressing t'ues* of Jlrs. W. T. Miller and J. concern for the youth of today. Lee Dwiggins. I -----o----- Tho following announcement with the graduate student of the!I Mrs. J. II. Foster nnd daughter. LOST—Hat, dropped from upper window front of George Hen­ drick’s cash store, Mocksville. Boy who. found it please return to Dr. Anderson and get reward. Itp I WANTED TO BUY—250 cednr' posts about 8 inches thick well lenths of G to 9 feet. In answer­ ing advise price delivered Win- ston-Saleni. Address Box 1544, Winston-Salem. It Princess Thfatre Thursday and Friday Love Rocka “The Big House" “PENITENTIARY" with Walter Connolly Saturday Gene Autry in The “OLD BARN DANCE” Monday and Tuesday “UNDER SUSPICION” with Jack Holt Methodist church as as visitors. ;Nina Mae, are spending this weok in Winston-Salem as geusts of Mr.______________ ^ ..a _________...___ Miss Jane McGuire, the lender pre- ^ Albea Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum of\vin be or tnterest to Mocksville ° Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster nnd Salisbury visited the latter’s fath- people: Dr. and Mrs. K. Carr Cho- Farmington vls- er,W. H. Graves on Sunday. ‘^te of Salisbury announce the were Helen'^r. and Mrs. Ray Howard on — .— o----- marriage of their daughter, Alice nnmthv and Knthlppn Craven’ afternoon. Miss Cordelia I'ass, a graduate carr, to Frank Evans Hendrix, son Sarv L cuire ind Mrs Lester student of the University of North „f Mr. and Mrs. Stephen Hendrix Danfel A«er the busInLs session Carolina, is home on a week’s vis- „f Mocksville, April 9th, at Green- hLtss serveS ice crerm^^^r^ S . ' ” " '“ ’ a S . 7 b ; h™ Z g h t S• i.i.\ey i'ass. I -----0----- ¡Eiva Grace and Helen. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen and little son of Clemmons visited Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday afternoon. BIXBY NEWS -----o----- I Jiiss Lelia Tuttle, an outstand-' ______________________ Misses Teresa Kerr and Louise ¡„g and wonderful missionary TnVADA HARP 1<? Odem of Hickory and Miss Daisy fj-om China, is home on a furlough „ RRmp OP C L. WPRTZ Holthouser spent Sunday in Win- „„j will be at the local Methodist „„j Mrs E W Harp an- »l.h Mr. and Mr.. Goa, Wodnosd.y niiht at 8 „ “¿ ." " t L ' marri.J^' S f c i daughter, LaVada Estelle, toTh \T ~i ^ «r » 1 1 experiences in foreign Qig^ence Lee Wertz. The wedding wii 1 f ‘I “" was solemnize!? at Hlllville, Va.,'vill meet Friday night at the home Rev. R. C. Goforth, who. was pas- ^ . evening May 29 at 6 of Mrs. Chas. 'Tornlinson with Mrs. tor of the Methodist church here ,vith the Rev. R. M. Crome, G.n Boose and Mrs. Glenn Craven many years ago. She left her home pregbyterian minister officiating, as aiisociate hostesses. „ e a r L e n o i r over 30>ars ago and youngest ---, has given her best to the people of ^ j^ter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W.Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Wilson of china. The public is cordially in- « Mocksville. She Is a gradu- Ra e.gh ,s spending some time ^Ued to come out and hear Miss Farmington high school. r The bride was lovely in a suit of Dpi 1 J f -----T ^ ‘navy with matching accessories.Uelia Grant and Mrs. Wilson spent The following students^are hor^ is the son of Mr. andMondayin Salisbury shopping. from’coHege:‘ Irene Horn ' a ^ ^ „f Roanoke, Va., lannk Q* " 1" r*"" 1, hi,’ and Florida. He is a graduate ofJim Wall, Jr., and Dwight Grubb, Nationalwoved his law office and now oc- Appalachian Training school; college of Roanoke. cjp;es two elegant rooms on the Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet and present Mr. and Mrs. econa story of the Sanford build- giily Angell, Mars Hill; Helen ^alry >ne. adjoining the town commis- „„j Dorothy Craven, Catawba; employed. sioners on the west side of the jjelen Avett, Greensboro college; ______^______ Agnes Sanford, St. Mary's; Ethel g^prisT CIRCLES u T, Z----°----- Latham, Brevard; Eleanor Wood- The Gra.ce Clifford circle of the j o’ I'uff. Montreal; Hayden Sanford, m. S. of thé Baptist church metr 6f Charlotte are visiting her ^gnes Scott; Pauline Daniel, 5a- Monday ^terhooii at the home oí parents Mr. and Mrs. Joe Carter, lem; Rufus Sanford, U, N.,C.; apd claud" HpViU Mrs. D. E^ Rev. Foster preached a wonder­ ful sermon Sunday morning. A large number were there to hear him. He preaches every Sunday G o o dN e w s SUPtR-SOLVfNlZiD Purol'Pep < Motor Fuel WE HAVE MOVED TO OUR HEW LOCATION IN THE llorn-llarding B uilding We are glad to announce to our friends and patrons that in these new quarters we are able to offer a much more com­ prehensive service than ever before. We cordially invité you to continue your past patronage, and assure you that you’ll like our approved facilities. Majrfair Beauty Shop MISS RUTH SMITH, Operator Harding-Horn B|dg. Mocksville, N. C. ItlSSBiTK«*"” ducted the aev^tionais. xne cnap- r.-vMP No i--Circle' Ko/one of ter of the cirdie<s study book "Soul P‘» °'L w tln '= ’aiiidliary'"‘met,Winning” was reviewed by Mrs. D.■Rev and'Mrs.'J. H. Fulghum the Mrs. J. H. Fulghum ^ L H. Larew, the closed the meeting with prayer, Tuesday afternoon and evening in T. Brenegar. Mrs. L. wMrh the bnHteas served aWmaton-Salem attending the ser- vice chairman presided and Mrs '••¿•es.of Evangelist' P."m. Ham, B ^ g a r conducted the devotion^, ''ho ;s holding n rp.vivnl in Pen- als. Mrs. W. C* P_ ___^ Psr'B "A’arehouse. after which the hostess served a salad course with tea and cookies. , .......O'—“...................— , r rnnner was tne I On Thursday night the B. Y. P. ho :s holding a revival in Pep- als. i' jgr for the after- U. of the Baptist church will have“round table leaaer lor j noon. Thp-re were six members!a weiner roast at Rich park. Miss -------'"es^EltzabBtlr'NTrylnrr'lTemr Ноту No Extra Cost ^ ;NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE “BUCK” MILLER, Proprietor Beer 000 Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett had ipresent. ^ jj Hazel Baity, Helen Ida Kirk, Mary« their guests Sunday, Mrs. John . Circle No. 2--Mr3, ^vv. n.I- 'T«nkinB, ,Mr. and Mrs. O- R. mrey entertained circle^ No.^tw ^îontgomery and daughter, Char- Monday chas. dHpt’ the leader presided and!Mts; J.-H. Fulghum 18 the leader beth ?" <^a"f?*>ter8, Eliza- ; j,ad charge of the and .about 35. boys .and..girla, Elizabeth Stonestreet. Jim Wall, Jr„ Billy Angell and Mrs., Fulgh­ um will lie gfes+s ifor the ¿vening. ere At A li FRIENDLY Soft Drinks PUROL' PEPI STATIONS LUNCHES — SANDWJCHES Táblee For Your Convenience ALSO-SELt^HE^FAÍMQ^^^ Purol'Pep Caroline i^ id Tioleae Motor 0Ш ■ ' 1 i i - l-Rnvj.»rjr|r:nKSSFSTL 1 M ' î l w l ” .í : 'Гп;Г- 'Ш ;fr Щ V lì ‘ *<■ M I?* '” -r*' r'" ■' ' i k : FOR THE BEST IB a rb e c u e I IN DAVIE COUNTY — VISIT South End Service Station 'I г [m ?й|Ш »F-ssvtw^v:^■...ггк--' f . 4 «•AGB« Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., oa B''^ond-cIass matter under the act o£ March jB, 1879. . If W W W -.TT'W w " — w NOTICE TO g é n é r a l PUBUC This newBp^^r‘charges regular ad­ vertising rates 'fer cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash wiih copy. All such received by us in tho future with­ out the cash or stamps will not be pub­ lished. • Member of The Consolidated Drive for• Country Newspaper National Advertising • • National'Advertising Reprcsenfative * • ■ American Press Association • • 225 West 39th ;St., New York City. • * ■ Straighten Up: Wherefore gird up the * loins of your mind, be sober, and hope to * the end for the grace' that, is to be * brought unto you at the arevclation of * Jesus Christ.—1 Peter 1:I3, THURSDAY, JUNE 9, 1938 "BACK TO THE SOIL,^- SAYS FORD Henry Foid says 'that he is still convinced that America ia on. the verge of a record-break- Jng prosperity. “We are going to have the great­ est era of prosperity and happiness we have ever known," Mr. Ford told newspaper report*, «rs last week, “and it will come through a back- to-the-land movement.” Mr.^Ford’s idea is exactly what ours has been all the while. If prosperity returns, it must come from production. and hard work, rather than reduction and curtailment of work. We ■ball never get rid of our relief role in this ma­ chine age, until those out of jobs and unable to secure Jobs,- go to the farm where there is «¡ways a living guaranteed to all those who are willing to work. Of course, some would say this would bring about an over production of farm produce. There is no such thing as over production when one is raising the things one innst eat and wear. So let us have more work and more production, and let us get rid of our idle and jobless by helping them back to the «oil where they can make a living for them­ selves, regardless of what happens on Wall ■Street or in any other financial circles. SHOWING THE YELLOW STREAK Time was not so long ago when one nation respected the rights of another, and especially when both nations were at peace with each oth­ er; Time was also when an injured nation im­ mediately called the nation which did the in­ jury, to apcount, jta- no uncertain terms, and more than ah empty apology must be forth coming to make amends. But that time haa psuised, it seems. Japan can bomb undefended Chinese cities, slaughter noncombatants, blow up French property,, and comes only the soft protest that “a continuation of such might dis« tujb the good relationship existing between Prancc and Japan." Japan can machine-gun a British ambassador, deliberately bomb and sink and American gun-boat, and get away with it. Germany, Italy, Japan can biolate every international law known, break treaties at will, sneer at the combined protest of all. those na­tions which are members of the League, and walk off with their loot in safety, so far as the rest of the civilized world be concerned. Is this a good sign? We think not. It looks to us like the nations of the world which formerly spoke out with authority on behalf of international decency are getting soft. They are showing up yellow. They are afraid of these dictator na- _tions and none know this better than Germany, Italy and Japan. We hate war, but frankly it seems to us that theiime has come when the nations of the world wWch stand for international law and decency should step right down on these bandit nations and give them to understand that, regardless <ff cost, they must be made to know that this 3s supposed to be a civilized world. ANOTHER HARD BOILED NEW JERSEY CITY ТЯВ MOCiSSVItMS ВКУВЯУЯМЬ МОСКНУШЬВ. л f i Тке MoeksvilSe Enterprise | Pablished Етету Thursday at МосквтШс^ North Carolina Id, C. Huneycutt ................................Publisher A RAY OF HOPE Retail buying in leading centers of distribu­ tion last week, showed a pickup of 3 to 8 per cent over the week proceeding and ran 10 to 18 per cent under that of the same week a year ago, over the country as a whole, according to a report at the end of last week, made by Dun and Bradstreet. Among the best moving items listed by Dun and Bradstreet were, women’s wear, shoes, jewelry, with special emphasis on dresses, accessories, and toiletries. Maybe this could be the slow beginning of what may be a considerable revival in trading during the summer months. - MARION BUTLER IS DEAD would seem that .Jersey City is not.the only Jersey town whose population refuse,.to. arj^e with socialists, communists and agita- torsi, A few days ago Norman Thomas, nation-, ally.knbwn socialist, was pelted with over-ripe --eggs-and-iotten-eucumbei's-%vhen he“at'feinpie'd~to make a speech there. A band of World War veterans are said to have led the opposition to the Thomas speech. “We, want Amoricanism— we don’t want reds,” these veterans cried, and Thomas had to quit the field in. defeat. . b®Rins to look like New Jersey is deter­ mined that, even if.the entire nation .goes radi­ cal, and communistic, that state will stand up for-constitutional government, and for genuine The death of former Senator Marion Butler closed a career in many ways unique. His life was the centfer of the 'political storm area of this state over a period of more than a quarter of a century. He came in for much criticism on the part of both Democrats and Republicans, but withal was a power to be reckoned with in his line. If we are to bClieve his enemies of both parties, he may not have been aa scrupul­ ous as he might have been, but that he had a brillian and versatile mind no one ever ques­ tioned. He is said to have accumulated quite a vast estate during his years of residence in Wahington, after the end of his term as United States Senator under fusion rule. One of his outstanding philosophies was, "Never allow an opponent to provoke you to anger.” His theory was that allowing an adver­ sary to make one angry was ,the first step to­ ward defeat, and this was not a bad-philosophy. For years after his term of office as United States Senator had terminated, .Butler wielded a powerful influence in the Republican organic zation of this state. Many of the other Repub­ lican leaders would have shaken him loose, but he refused to be shaken loose, and as long as ha exerted this influeiKe in the state organization, “Butler and bonds,’ wus the slogan of the Dem­ ocrats in each election. Butler loved a fight, and the hotter it was the better he seemed to like it. His life ,iq many, ways, presented an intercstiiig ehuiocter study. --------------0------------ P R E S S COM M E N T I THIS SURPLUS HOLDS (Lexington Dispatch) In these days of much discussion of deflicits there insofar as certain governmental agencies of the land are concerned, it might bo well enough not to overlook the fact that there are also some very considerable surpluses in pub­ lic finance. The latest announced summary of the state unemployment compensation commissions sets out that the state’s compensation fund in this respect was nearly ten million dollars near the end of May, despite the great stress put upon this reserve by the payment of hundreds of , thousands of claims since the first of the year. Only a little over three and a half million dol­ lars had actually been disbursed in benefits as these figures were compiled. In some communi- tis there have been a large number of additions to claimants in recent weeks, but other groups have already exhausted the credits due them. The reserve provision under the Federal law as it now stands has assured that this social security division will stand the stress. But the high mark at which North Carolina’s portion of the reserve continues to stand gives very substantial support to the idea that the nation­ al act could be amended so as to provide a smaller re serve and thus a lighter load in the building up of reserves. This lightening of the load might in turn have its effect in quickening employment and in thus reducing the strain of payments. THE MODERN MARK OF STATESMANSHIP (The Charlutte Observer) Senator Gillette, of Iowa, who went into the voting in his State Monday as a candidate to succeed himself against. White House opposi­ tion, boldly announced beforehand that he will not be a rubber-stamp if sent back to Wash­ ington. Ordinai-ily, the American people would be disposed to pitch their caps in the air and shout their hallelujahs of applause for a man of such independent judgment. There are so many rubber stamps in Congress that the country appears to have made up its mind that they make a reasonably good sub­ stitute for honest statesmanship.------------o-----------^ SEND TWO Oil ’EM (The Charlotte Observer) INWASHiHGTON WHAT IS TAKING PLACE (^1 UNITED STATES SENATOR Ono topic of general speculation in Washington at present is the dale for the adjournment of the Sevoiity-fifth Congress. There is wide-spread desire that Congress slioiild .speedly complete tho busi- nes.s on hand and adjurn, but as to tlio exact date ono person’s es­ timate is about as good as another peiv^on’s forecast. Democratic leaders have tena- tively scheduled the close of this scs.sion between June -1 and June 20. The consensus of opinion nmonjr newspapermen, political commentators and the public as a whole is that this Congress has seriously endeavored to solve the problems that face the Nation. The programs adopted during the current session will be tried out, naturally, prior to the conven­ ing of the Seventy-sixth Congress which bids fair to be another eventful session. And whatever may come in the way of revision of existing pro­ grams and policies, it is already apparent that Congress will study and apraise its legislative work with the greatest carc. Events abroad will also have an important bearing on the next session of Con­ gress. With it all, there is almost un­ animous conclusion that some def­ inite things must be done. One is to relieve the farmer and the busi­ ness man, small and large, from burdensome and too detail reports to the Federal Government, Al­ ready the President has directed the Central Statistical Board to ¡make a survey and determine the, ¡nature, duplication and diversity of reports now required.Business concerns, the village storekeeper, the merchant, as well as the big manufacturer, are now finding it increasingly costly and troublesome to comply with all the requests from Governmental units for statistical data of all types. These requests have greatly multi­ plied in receiit years. •• Another thing that must be done is to give serious consideration to elimination of duplcate taxes. The tendency of the Congress to have !more debate on all legislative pro- Iposals is indicative o fthe desire ¡to weigh carefully all new legis­ lative items and to proceed cau­ tiously in revising and amending existing laws. Supreme court opinions are now having the ef­ fect of clarifying these policies, i This, the third session of thu 75th Congress, has indeed been a most interesting and eventful ses­ sion, and matters of utmost im- iporlance to tho American people have been before the Congress constantly since tho opening of the session in January. THURSDAY. JUNE 9, l<Kt8 tfood -way V mee't iK' Ъ-igK cost o’ livin.' is t’ live a life that’s wortKtK price A s iia Cause F o u g h t in 3 H in u te s By dlMolvlnit nnd removing mucus or plilcBm tlint CBU5CS sttnnBUng, choKlnif, Asthma Btlncks, tho doctor's prescription Mcndaco removes tlio cnuso of your ngony. Ho t.nokes, no dopes, no Inlectlono. M- colulily tasteless. Bfarts work In 3 minutes. Bleep soundly tonight. Soon feel woU, years I'ounsor. stroniier. and eat auythlni:. uuar- order Mondaco for you. Don’t sulXer another day. Tbo guftra&tee protects s o u . IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Ш й т ш Don't Take Drasik Dru(isYour Kidneys contain D million tiny or flltcra which m n y bo cndangerod bv lect or drastic» trrlintlng dui(?3. líe caroîiii If functional dlsorflera of tho Kldnoj'; or Bladder inake you suffer from Oottlnf; Ua Nlghta, Nervousness. Lei? Pains, cirr>-j Under Eyes, DUzlness, Backache?, S-vuUîn Joints, Exccss Acidity, or Burnlni( Pas.sai;>.*j. don't rely on ordinary mediclnea. auch troubles with tho doctor’s prescrip. tion CfRtex. Cystcx ctarta worklnt; in 3 hours and must provo entirely sotiaíaoVor? la I week, and b« cxactly the tn»*<Ucine y-iu need or money back Is guaranteed. Trl>>- ihono your druBRlst for C jn tr x (Slaa-iox) ’. Tho ‘ ‘fodtt^T.1937^0 Knox Co.guarantco protccte you. Copr, CHSHSMSCMXHZHXHSHXHXHSHXHZHSHXMaMXmrMSHSHXHSMUHSMaiiMShs: ‘ CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME |HX.' M FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE g SS PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. J| ^KHXHSHSHXHSHXHZHSHZHSMZHSHSHZHXMZHXHSHZHSHXHXHSHXMxfl The Administration proposes to send a com­ mission over to Great Britain to study its trade and labor laws. It’s a splendid idea.Perhaps, from what such a commission will find, it may return and advise the President and Congress that we have a Wagner law in this country that, instead of bringing about an im­ provement in the rel.»,tions between capital and labor, is only irritating and making bad matters worse. In the meantime, the President might do well to send another commission over there to as- certain how it is that Great Britain manages to escape the depths of such a depression as we are suffering in this country, can handle its economic problems with relative ease, keep the National budget balanced and otherwise stay on top of the situation. We would like to know over here how they get away with such magic over thei-e. SAY YOU°SAW IT TiT~ THE ENTERPRISE '"“1 iv e ?ou more coo- EteezeT w o cubcs o t „ttv iu l can be le«ed in .e co n d . witUout w»“ of ice- m -~н L- МП1ы idш —1 Anothtr iliautand Nea G-E Users Sinct Yesterdnyl COID AfftClîУ 1 - В в П G E 1—И Н Н = '—fff E2IÍ(TsmPEI■iD IIM.s »S fASTB Simple, Silont, Sealed-in-Steel G"E THRIFT UNIT O n D is p la y A t -Ittrï Ш m Íb m C . € . 8 А К Г О Ш $ S O N S G O . Davie*§ Leading Merchants For 71 Years ^ Mocksville, jN. C. THURSPAY, JUNE 9, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Paee é IIIER WHY, SO has FOR- which have since been committed of one’s Creator is. so AWFULLY, over night, .fipd tliat those wh<^ and which ever will be committed UNSPEAKABLY DREADFUL have taken refuge in Him would all by man musi De borne by Him; that even the Son of Man falfet'ed be mdre arderit in -the ivork of for Even the oaths and denials of old before-it, IF HE WHO FEARED bringing others-safely into the He cuuld use none of Simon Peter, soon to be uttered, NOT MAN NOR HIS WORKS, was fold. attributes in this woi k uiui all those viie uiid awful things ! afraid when about to be FOR- -Ul rt mitof- nU ...... ___1 T 1_____J t_____ . . . i . ___ _ • . . - -_____ . _ : must know that CJod SAKEN HIM. Was Je.su3 afraid to’ face that? Ye.3, He was afraid, mind you, Ilis divine of redemption. He must face all,which you and I have done or may SAKEN BY HIS FATHER, then, [ilTTEREST OF ALL CUPS MUST BE DRUNK—EVEN THOUGH f e a r e d a n d DREADED. WAS JESUS AFRAID, AND IF SO WHY? ’ Uniform Sunday School Lesson for “exceedingly sorrowful June 12th. Read Mark 14. death? Naturalb these ----- did mak By A. C. HUNEYCUTT this a;; a mere man—just the son d-:—even these must be paid for of Joseph and Mary, not as fle who l>y Him, if we MIGHT BK SAVED, spoke at Creation and caused jotherwise we, ourselves, would the world to come into existence, sometime be forced to face our not as He who with His own fin- Maker as condemned and forsaken gers thi-fw the sun into the .skies sinners, lost and banished forever unto ¡ind flung the stars into the heav- from the face of God. Yes, even did makp Him i afraid—so the sins of Old Nero, to be com-knnw^hn? much so that His sweat became asknow that with out a doubt. BUT,it were great drops of blood. So JAPS HUNT ELEPHANTS 0 HOW QUICKLY SHOULD ALL MERE MEN FLEE. TO THE Bangkok, Siam.—Four hundred FOOT OF THE CROSS FOR REF-'Japanese naval officers mid ma- UGE AND REDEMPTION.^ It ¡riñes recently visited Siam to taka seems to me that if all men co"uld part in an elephant hunt. The get this BIG thought, the world sport lias been revived in this would acccpt Jesus as the Christ country by military authorities. W H A T WA<? TTII? PTTD KlUUL U lops Ol UlOOU. ou one Wg thought which comes to HE DREADED, and vvhirh Se so that He actually would mind in the study of the Sun- prayed might pass from IHm? c S 1^7 tliJ'ptyer" (1,'iy school lesson for June 12th _ the above lang^ygygtj. »XAKE AWAY THIS completely crowds out all others. J ® above. Men downthrough the ages—just mere men have beenI am overwneimea by it. xu u„,,„ u l , . ,, i ^ betrayed, misunder-shouid engage the keenest interest stood, falsely accused, unappreci- and concern on the part of hu- ated in their efforts to help oth- m.-in.ty everywhere. If I can sue- ers, and yet have borne it brave- ceed, through the help of the Holy ly. Men have faced death without Spirit, jn putting this thought a tremor, and died with e.xpres- iicross to my readers, then I shall sions of victory on their faces have done a great work in present- SURELY JESUS WAS NOT ing this lesson from this angle to WEAKER THAN THE STRONG- tho thousands who will read this est OF THESE. Jesus was no me.ssage. May each reader catch weakling, ^hen He must havethis truth and may it burn into been facing something more than their very souls, so that those who^the pangs of physical death, have not accepted Jesus as their i ti,.« f. vvhJrhsubstitute, may flee to Him for' ^"is is the Cup Which He CUP FROM ME.” No Wonder He Was Afraid. And no wondei He was afraid. All the unforgiven sins that had been committed by Adam’s race up to that time, were to be 'poured on mitted a few centuries ahead, must be placed on Him, and Nero would have been redeemed had He accepted Jesus as his substitute. The Real Big Thought. But, here’s the real big thought which comes to me. If the fact of facing a pure, a holy and a just God with unpardoned sin upon one, if being brought in the pres­ ence of one’s Maker with one’s sin unpardoned, if being banished. JUST Kros—mu* He tow.By M Ctrty refuge. Here it is: In Prayed Migh Pass. Jesus out there in the darknessHis prayer Ш Gethsemane, _the darkness of the darkest «'Kht in history, as Man's repre- hl .’.n^ithp’e“ TAKP® T w A Y saw the wrath of God TH Ч rUP S m MF^’ be poured out upon Him. ivHAT CUP DID HE MEAN?It С J • D 4. Т» substitute and mine, then He V, God as a condemned sin-and John tha “My soul is exceed- „^r-He must feel the remorse, tho 1,"^. ? il ; the feeling of banishmenthad left hem and walked a few the face of God-His pray- steps, fallen on his face Ь unanswered and He groi:nd and prayed, “That If U were possible, THE HOUR MIGHT His helpless head, also all the sins lost and driven from the presence iHUmJRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUSt7-J “j * •i Checlc'Delow And loo If Yon Нате f ., Any Of Tbe Stgna t Qttlverins nerves can raako you old - bam rd looking» cranky and hard to kw*p you awake nisbts and you of food health, grood tlmoi Don*t let vourMlI ~'go'* Uk« 1 taking a good, rellal)]» tonlo^^ne îl’tCSUROA'T I TREAT 5.0 иен TO A 5004 »СТООЛУ Wb WU«. Q^riHh . TAWe A WAUX- AW WSU. m 909 9A*rS '«OH K(H MKVSR nu. WHAr A WOMAK*» «OHNA 00 SHCL'5 PONK ir ■ I ..I and_______ _______ llvokw*p you awake nisbts and rob *’mos mod Jobs, that. Start---- _ „—-----—...____ J madeeiaU^/or tfomfTi. And could you ask for any thlog whose boneflta have been b«tt«r proved than world'famoua Liydia £• Piakbam's ^^t*th»*whl5eKte» herbs and roota of Piokham's Compound help Katur* calm your shrlekinf nerves, tone up your aystam, and help leaien dlstrcM from female fuoo* tlonal dUordert.Make a not« NOW to ret a hotUe of this time*provca Plnkham> Compound TODAY without fall from your cfruntist.Overamfl* lion women havo ifritten In letters reportlnc wonderful beneflta.Kor the pait 60 years Lydia E. PInkham's Vegetable Compound has helped grateful women fo ^'smiling thru** trying ordeala. Why not let It help YOU*- PASS FROM HIM," Was He sorrowful because He had been rejected by the very peoT)le, His people, to whom..the Father had sent him? Was he sorrowful' because He had'^ been miBunderstood, and critized uii- ju-stly by the very ones whom He had come to help? Was He sor­ rowful because He knew that the next day He \Vould be nailed to a cro.qs between two thieves and there die the shameful death of a condemned criminal of the lowest type? Was He sorro\vful because He must soon leave a world ih which there was so much misery, a ‘ world where men had been offered the light but loved darkness bet­ ter? Was He sorrowful because His own disciples were then heavy with sleep, heedless to His awful experience out there in the dark- ney.3 alone? • .Was He sorrowful because He knew that within a few minutes one of the Twelve would actually betray Him with a kiss turn Him over into the hands of the guard to be falsely accused, tried and convicted illegally, on false and malicious testimony? Was He sor­ rowful because He knew that be­fore the cock should»* crow twice even brave, impulsive and fore­ sworn Simon Peter would deny Him three times, and curse and swear he never oven KNEW HIM? Was it all this which made Him- 'M r. I. K now ltt ^ huh! ffti Л UDVn ITÍ чл«т wHi ) KNOlu rO Р» Wlu (Л 7 «ив ve* OOM»S. Вчг-,^—KmodS AiOe».wTet.Vwm.t.-i.0e«reeeHe«v. I f (T «/Л Ш И Г B a O J g t гI p«<r KHow r и,нлт Kv Tnornion risÍM^ DO YOU KNOW WHY - - ta Is St Pnchiiis To im eqs Ì йгт tw Ite gip»-,-.By RsNt . CifcM’» T о V «c^ OuSV ы#^м T»HC »SV4 0«v»>4 qmC.^ M.f^oTC ^ — Ч T«e lo&p.ОЯ ONÇ.J N « AHO IA M^N iNTEBNA-noNAL Cartoon Co m. r. 3 4 a M* t».»»»'« >«nur«t ^ 1 HCNI You JEE IT- NOW YOU DoffTiii IS behind THIS 5РООКУ МУ5ТЕК101;5 CUJTC«IN6 CIAN ^ AiNT NO U5e OF OEpENWhi* ON OU) SHVLOIÎ t$<xys ТчК WViTERV- 6ÜÊ5S ITS OP To ME I hi IFw a « A cfpoK iNTw Hoet %- РЮР1С FIND our ABOUT rr. Tisy W0Nr$1bpH0ie-AN' IF OOR 60S9T$ M!5$ ANV m iE T W fttórfftìl т в TU’ н о ш AU То OüKSeLves- AN’ Е т у Hcuíe-Tìteyu в о you ^TICK WITH AIE-KtUCflCH тик-ще^; ^SHo- не Alf ' НО.'НО!'to-19 10RNIN'WHfTF- I PUT w SüfTCASe алпмЕре РЖА NOt¥ you F€LUm sm /mJND AN' WB'LL ^ee Ш Т HAPfìiNS j! FAMILY NEXT DOOR W tlU. LOCK OR NO LÓCK, m GONNA TKKl IW.eATHÎ -KNO W WORLD СЛН TAKt ТИ' CHAHCE »IDO LS I*■«: >r_J IÍ *1 Ш 1Î > J-r-iS д а » s*t T»|-^gr¡rTtf ж I H Kh 1 , I /4,'i ^ i a ”’ li • Ч^ Í 4. ■* , f t i ^^■-f; 441 Í. v' 1 V 1!. Г; ■ i> ^ ' - ■ .Âît* : '"» ife I .4 «A G B I TBB u ù c x a ^ t Ê ^ m v B s m s s i u o c ïïs v iu Æ , л с.THUBSPAY. JUyg 9. 1а.Чй The Score? Well, Jones Won Attorney General Cnmmtngs and Bobby Jones It rained but that failed to stop the lawyers holding' their district bar Bssoetatlon golf tournament In Washington. One ot the vlsit'ng barristers was Bobby Jones, former champion, who is pfctured. right, as ho and Attorney General Homer S. Cummings added up their scorcs. Jones won. Faced W ith Difficult Decisioii Mrs. Connlngham, Alary Ann and Mrs. Gnnta Krs. Bessie Gnatz, 24, of Chicago, right, must decide whether sha will let her three small children stay with friends who can give them better advantages than she can afford or keep them In her impover­ished home. Mrs. Carmen Cunningham, left, has offered to adopt Mer/ Ann Gnatz nnd her two .«Isters. ! Mother Gets “Kidnaped” ChÜd The Cofiàeff C ttp b o a ffd C o l u m n Edited by M. J. H. To Housekeepers (By I. M. K.) PICNIC FIENDS! -■ iniant child of my deaeased aon,, * George Pearson, be «live, I dirccc that the sum of five hundred del- lars be placed in the hands of my j son, Jesae A. Pearson, to be ap­plied at his discretion to ite edu-j 1 Some years ago we wrote a «“«o« and support. sketch of the Pearson family/a P»'"* ««y clan of prominence in generations s^^ccutnx, and y '„othpr ‘ past in this section. The article A- centered around Chief Justice ."»y.T Riihmond Mumford Pearson, who <=cutr.x, join ly or severally to thmi taught a law school in Mocksville it,«,»from about 1836 to 1846, later witness whereof I do by these moving to the part of Surry coui>* presents proclaim and declare this ty that is now Yadkin. The father and testament, re\ok- lof Judge Pearson was kn out- ¡"B V.standing man in his dfty, his name acknowledged the 11th day of July, being Richmond Pearson. He was A. D., 1815, .n the presence of G. a native of Dinwiddie county, Va.. P- Mumford. Jt., James Pickier and came to Rowan county. North _ . , •Carolina, settling on the South Rowan County, Aupst Sessions, Yadkin River. He waa a soldier in 1819. I hereby certify that the the Revolutionary War, and his "'¡thin will was duly proven m encounter with Captain Bryan, in- open court by the oath of G. P. fluential Tory leader, is recorded JI>>mford, recorded and registered lin several North Carolina his-nTTva tories. One tradition is that this JNO. GILlib. fist fight, which waa to decide ~ ~ whether the company of militia should be Whigs or Tories, occur­ red in the vicinity of “Greasy Corner,” in our county of Davie, .¡then Rowan.- Quite a bit of space was given OUT TO OUTDOORS FOR to this large landowner, RichmontT OUTINGS, YOU ARDENT Pearson, in the article mentioned, but it is his will that we wish to copy in this column this week. It ________ may be of interest to read the ¡„ E “ S v i . J"™ ’of the North Carolina Historical fnrCommission. Richmond Pearson is season for picnicers buried in a remote family grave- . more thp hardy souls who yard, not far from Cooleemee, and a basket arehis simple i n s c r i p t i o n r e a d s : ¡»"'»•ing the brambles and insects "Richmond Pearson, born Aug. t« ‘«te themselves to the woods 1751, died Aug. 1819.” The. docu- and fields. ment is copied as follows: A study variety cookie, which “Will of Richmond Pearson, packs weU and keeps well are July 1816. Probated August Ses- these Butterscotch Squares: sions, 1819. G. P. Mumford, James 1-4 cup butter. Pickier, witnesses. In the name of God, Amen, I, Richmond Pearaon, of the County of Rowan and State of North Carolina, being of sound and disposing mind and having a desire to provide for my family in the event of my death; do make and ordain this, my last will and testment, hereby revoking all oth- ---.n.. u.... er. The manner following, viz: Istj until smooth and well blended, I require of my executors (here- cool, add eggs, unbeaten, and beat after to be appointed) to ipay my weil. Add sliced dates ai\d nut» just debts, which I expect can be meats and vanilla. Stir in sifted done by the aale of the crop and dry ingredients. Spread in a pan stock not desired and the hirc ’if lined with heavy waxed paper, the negroes. 2nd, I bequeath to my Bake in moderate oven for 30 min- beloved wife, Eliza Pearson, dur- utes. Remove from pan immedi- ing her life the mansion house and ately. the mln on South Yadkin ahd the Picnic Beverage use of the land attached to it. I A cooling and refreshing bever- furthermore bequeath to my be- age is a must at a picnic. The reci- loved wife, Eliza, the negroes; pe given below may be made at London, Dina, Dan, Jack, Jim and home, iced and carried to the site Mary Ann; the household and of the party in a thermos bottle, kitchen furniture, the library and 2 qts. boiling water, the necessary provisions for the 1 lemon, decent support of herself and fam- -3-4 cup white Karo, ily for one year; also the sum of 4'tbsps. tea. one hundred dollars to be applied Pour boiling water into teapot, to repairing the mill house. 3rd. to add tea and allow to steep from my beloved sons, Jesae A. Pear- 5 to 7 minutes. (The Karo elimi- son and Joseph Pearson, I be- nates stirring and sweetening aft- queath a fafSer’a love and sincere er serving). Let cool and add ice. wishes for their happiness and Put into thermos bottle and when prosperity in life, having already ready to servo add slice of lemon given them what I consider their to each glass, just and equal proportion of my Fruit comes into its own at a estate. 4th, to the heirs of my be- picnic if it’s the non-crushaBl^ loved son, Richmond Pearson. I kind. Bananas, for instance, were bequeath the little mill seat (call- just made for an out-door party, ed Buckners) and the land adjoin- because they need no wax paper ing; also an equal proportion (aft- to keep them clean, no preparing er) my deb'ts are paid, (with) the to make them edible, just pack rest of my children. 5, to my be- them in the basket and peel them loved daughter, Sarah A. Pearson, and eat right out of hand or bak- I bequeath one-half of the Stokes ed or broiled at the campfire, the quarter tract of land or a moiety golden fruit is a picnic treat for of one thousand acres, to bo laid all members of the party.off equally between her and my -------— -_______________ beloved daughter, M. Eliza; also MORE ABOUT MRS. GRAVESthe negro girl, Mary, and her two ______ children, Catiileen and Simon. Gth,' Continued from Page One)I give to my beloved daughier, M. ________ Eliza Pearson, one-half of the illness of ipneumonla. She was Stokes quarter tract or a moiety born in 1850 in Callington, Corn- of one thousand-acres to be laid wall, England, and was the daugh- off equally between her and her ter off George Martin Penaluna 1 sister, Sarah, aforesaid; also the and Maria Pitt Penaluna. She' negro girl, Ann, and her child, came with her mother to the Unit- 1 cup brown sugar. 2 eggs. 1-4 pkg. pasteurized dates. 1-4 cup nut meats. 1-2 cup flour, 1 tap. baking powder.1-4 tap. salt. 1-2 tsp vanilla. Cook butter and sugar together quSNAPSHOr CUIL S U M M E R P IC T U R E S T O R IE S In picturing summer romances, keep the romance! Don't let your tubjectx pose stiffly or smile at the camera! ÍT'S a camera axiom that every pic- luro ulioulil tell a story. 'Will you remember that this summer when j-ou aro siinpplne pictures ot friends and their summer activities? Nothing Is easier than to get a mombor of your crowd to "stand over by that bush while I snap your picture.” But that sort ot picture- taking doesn’t produce the beat kind of pictures—because such pictures don't "say" anything. It’s easy to go on a picnic with Bill and Janet Smith and get snap- •hots ot them standing by a bush or t tree, smiling for the camera. But it'E mors fun, anct nuke» butter pic­ tures, to catch Janet feeding Bill a huge sllco ot chocolate cake, or get Bill helping Janet over a barbed- wire fence, or gSt the two at tifom, licftds close tngntlior, laughln;; ai tliey set tho picnic tablo or cloth.Such pictures tell stories—and there are hundreds ot such story- picture chances on every sumntor jaunt. Try your hand nt picturing summer fun and summer romanca (there's always plenty ot It) from a "story" viewpoint. Don’t let your subiects appear camcra-conscioua— catch them when they're busy doing something, and watch your pictures "wake up and live." There's no need to waste film, but if It takes two or three pictures, or more, lo tell a story properly—ko ahead and zhost them. Film is nui expensive, so don’t risk misslns • good picture. John Tnn Guilder Tough on Hay Fever Victims Mildred Crolt Among the southern bcUea representing their respective states at the annual rhododendron festival at Asheville, N. C., is Mildred CrotC of Crofton, Ky., v;lio will be costumed In gok’enrod, the official flower, . r-.., p-5 r‘~- ■, LIBERTY NEWS 6.W, „„u „Cl cniia, came wun her mother to the Unit- -----Treasure, and a little girl, Dice, ed States at the age of 8 to join ^he protracted meeting Pt Lib m Ij-''/7th. I eive and hpniipnfh fn T.„„ •’? . nrtv at 1? ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kirainer,I Miss Earlipe Wilson was the week-end guest of her cousin, Miss Lucy Millei*. ' Mr. arid Mrs. Raymon Daniel visited Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer [Sunday .afternoon. . MA; Helen wrote 4!nUt to a tangled marital dUpute wh'en) ¿awarded custody of 20-month-old Helen* FaWani to her mother, } »»btaiU had chargod that her Mttanged huabuid, a N«w. Xork ■( P5gmoter,^3ddnap*4'’ th* child laat NoTtmbtft . ..................... „ sill, jjice. eu otaies at tne ago of 8 to join! protracted meeting at Lib- 7th, I give and bequeath to my two her father, who was connected E. church closed Sunday beloved sons, Charles R. Pearson with the mining business at Silver great success. Thirty- and Richmond M. Pearson, my, Hill, Davidson county. Her fathernj^em bers were added to the Thirty Creek mill and all the lands',diM. dunng the War Between the attached thereto, being on the States, and was buried, in Rich- • » “ward to prach for us in _______________________ .............. south side of theSouth Yadkin mond, Va.. After her .mother's sec- ®jpeeting,he^is having success Sunday .afternoon. River, with the • reservation, that ond marriage, to Jackson Feezor,^® a pastor in the Western M. E. Melvin Tutterow,/little, son 01until they arrivé at lawful age, the family moved to DaVie countv. ~ ““ .............................................. ........................ w.c icocivuuun, inar ona m arriage, to Jackson Feezor,^^^. .^ ¡iiritil they arrivé at lawful age, the family moved to DaVie county.. t-t ' .the timber on-the land is not to where she waa married to W. be used except for keeping up the Graves. . ' T»np with Mrs AT r w fences and repairs to the mill Early in life Mrs. Graves ac-'^th Mrs. M G. Ervin at .3 house and dam. I also bequeath to cepted Christ and united with the ° We hope all who can vyi 1 leach of them one-fifth part of my Baptist church, and has lived a visitors are ^ycl.-personal estate atter my debts are beautiful life of trust and obedi- • _ . , ' paid, not herein divided. Sth, I rnce. She was quiet and retiring Element and childrengive and bequeath to my two be- in her manner, but was beloved by P“’’" loved sons, Giles William Pearson all w h o knew her. She is survived ents, Mi-, and Mrs. J. W Carter and John Stokes Pearson, my mill by her husaUd, W. H. Graves, of “"f »'elatives in this com-'on South Yadkin at the death of this place; one daughter, Mrs. -Ta- „ their mother, and • the mansion,turn of Salisbury; one son, Harley Mr. an^ Mr,,„a Ihouse, also all my land on the P. Graves of Môck^ville; a grand- f ' «‘^“»^¡^‘Sunday werOJr^^^^^ north side of the Soiith Y a d k i n -aon;Harley Graves, Jr., and a half- Mrs Nelson Everhart oî- ^OMes- River-.i\ot herein divided. :Afifi;i]^;^ophêir,,iJobri Feezor, otBiltowe. A'olîaçâ.Bver-ifurthbfgive to them-each a fiiftTî'^'é'îàhefal was largely'attended hart of Cooleemee part of my personal estate after and there were many floral tnb- beaford of Center, my debts are p|iid. 9th, Should theutes. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. 'Ilutterpw ia the guest this week of"" his; cousin, lîacel 'Kimmer, little daughter of .\Ir. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer of Mocksville. ^ Mrs. J, R. Bailey is on thé sick list, we hope for her a speedy re­ covery: 'Mr. and Mrs..William Myers and daughter, Ethel Jane, were the week-end guests of Mr. Myers’ раГ' ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. 0. Myei% ¡'nèçir Woodleaf. iGr. H, Tutterow-has a case of mlinips, we hope he will soon be да11 again.;, , MrB;:,ia'eti<ie.GàbiVii; ia spending Mrs. Vestai'Mvers lu« “ few day^ with her'sfsfer, Mrs., * and littleFrank Foster. PIEWS FLASHES From here afld THERE famed BUGtER RETIRES Washington. — Staff Sergeant frank Witchey, whose bugle sound j taps when the Unknown Sol- jjf was buried in Arlington cem- on Armistice Day, 1920, haa :(irc(l on a pension after thirty Ijfj of military life. PARTED 50 YEARS; WED jlontKoniery City, Mo. — Parted . 3 misunderstanding 50 years ' V.'illia>u W. Hutchcston, 76, ad Jlrs. Price Gosnell, 75, both of I^uis, Illinois, met last March |jr the first time in 47 years. The jjgaircment, broken in the eigh- ¡y, was renewed and they were liarrieil witl! children and grand- lliildrcn of both parties attending je ceremony. rERSIS’FENCE WINS C.irroi, 111.—For forty years Os­ ar K. Carter of Fairfield wooed liss Daisy D. Williams, a school jacher. His persistence finally roll out. They recently anounced lelr marriage. young SNIPERS ARRESTED Evansville, Ind.—Three youths, jrrested, admitted that they shot ; several persons with a high- ¡wered rifle, “just to see them amp." Luckily, their victims es- aped serious injury. CATCHES SHARK; DIES San Diego, Calif.—Declaring, _Tve got a big one,” Guy Ander- Bon, 45, began reeling in his fish- H line. Before he could gaff his lalch, however, he fell dead of u jeart attack. Companions brought Jn a 150-pound shark. ITIE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVBRTISBR M o c k s v ifle E n t e r p r is e (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, JUNE 16, -938 Number 24 ■y Г“ е т ; ì i f EIGHT PERSONS ESCAPED DEATH WHEN THIS AUTOMOBILE WRECKED F o u r M e n U n d e r F o ilo w in g T o o l T h e fts Little Trading in Land Past Week Four white men. of the'.county were held nndcr/ iiond * for the August term of Superior court here Tiiesday: afternoon at the oon- clusion of a hearing held.;before Magistrate F. R. Leagans at the courthouse. Mitt Waters, Lee Bowles and Wiir Foster, facing charges of Almost staggering belief is the fact that no one was killed or fatallsr Injured wbcn the large Chrysler sedan pictured above left the road near the overhead bridge in Mocksville last Wednesday and crashed into a large tree. The car was driven by Mrs. C. L. Ray Winston-Salem, and was also occupied by seven other persons, all of whom received treatment for injuries. (Cut courtcsy Winston- Salem Journal.) II. E. Stacy, trustee, last week ¡deeded to the Greensboro Joint Stock Land Bank 62.21 acres of land in Clarksville township for____________________the sum of $1,860;36/this having larceny and receiving. Were :re- been the moat important of five quired to post bonds of $300 each transfers filed during the week.'for their appearance at the term The others were as follows; -of court, and Paul Bowles .was'ie- Pleasant Thorenton to S. F, ! quired to post bond of $100 as a Potts and 1. J. Potts, 2 acres for material^witness for the State.' $50. Chargés against'&e men grew Grover W. Latham and wife to °f thè theft and sale of a large H. F, Latham and wife, 28.3 acres number of implements from th« for $10 and other considerations. ¡Rich Park near the city. Authori- J. H. L. Rice, trustee, io G. r . ' «es stated that several mattocks. Dupuy, trustee, a lot for $500. May Green, administratix FALLS 800 FEET; LIVES Wenatchee, Wash.—While climb W in s to n - S a le m R e s id e n ts H u r t in A u t o W r e c k H e r e One of the most disatrous auto­ mobile wrecks of recent months Aids Unclc Sam«e im itiicc, „ «0... „ ....w wrtsunB 01 ic t c .c ...v...,..» fl\Teak‘'orMount Stuart,^Clirtis 5 o’clock Wednes- Gilbert, Yakima business man,'lost fy afternoon of last week when iiis footing and fell 800 feet down eight persons, all of Winston-Sa- Ibe mountain side. He survived lem and vicinity, were injured |ihc/.ill, but waa seriously hurt, ¡when their large automobile left----- j the road near the overhead bridge A "BAD EGG” !>n South Mocksville, struck a cul-. Evansville, Ind. — Announcing crashed into a large] bis name as “Egg,” a man told citycourt officials ,th^^ he was ‘.‘bad,” i All of the car's occupants were snd wanted th tie sent to prison.^ihjured, and^it appoafs^alm'osfa They obliged him to the tune of miracle that none were killed, as iO days at the state penal farm the machine was so badly damaged on a charge of intoxication. as to be almost beyond repair. — :— The party of eight, composed of BIRDS ATTACK COUPLE Mrs. C. L. Ray, Mrs. B. E. Tucker, Elizabeth, N. J.—Angered when Mrs. C. L. Graver, C. L. Craver, three of their brood fell from a Mary Tucker, Nellie Faye, Helen nest and were killed, a pair of blue Robertson and a Mr. Armfield iay,i kept Mr. and Mrs. Morris K. were enroute to Charlotte, accord- Schanker, whose residence adjoin- ing to reports, with Mra. Ray driv­ ed the tree in which they had their iuK the machine. Shortly after nest, virtual prisoners, attacking passing over the bridge Mrs. Ray them viciously whenever they en*. said that she attempted to get out tered or left the house. of the way of another car and lost ------ control. T^e heavy Chrysler sedan flies KITE ON ROOF; FALLS struck a ditch by the side of the New York.—While flying his highway and careened into a field, kite on the roof of a five-story of- winding up against a large per- iice building, William Plavnicka, simmon tree. 13, lost his balance, fell over the Pour of the party were badly parapet and to the ground below, hurt, the others escaping with cuts He suffered a possible fracture of and bruises. Mrs. B. E. Tucker had the back. a head injury, Mrs. C. L. Craver a ■______ fractured skull, Mr. Craver a brok- c;! BATTLES PROFESSOR en arm and back injury, and Mrs. Main Holds Lead In County League Main won again Saturday to re­ tain the lead in the Davie county league, having won five straight games without a loss. Fork won over Mocksville 4-3, P^ne Ridge defeated Smith Grove 6-0 to round out thei schedule of play. Tho four top teams are so close­ ly bunched that a single game will make a lot of difference in the standings this week. As of last irakés, sythes, shbvela and other llike implmeents had been stolen from the park, one raid having MI h i, / ’f n heen made about May 20th, andviile branch of Baptist Orphanage FoUoWihg the of North Carohna, 2 lots in Mocks- traced á nüm- ville for $192.60. . implements to varioua SHOW SPON«?OBPn RV persona, who explalhe^ ownership ?lwORTH L E A niE »»y stating that they had been puc THE EPWORTH LEAGUE Waters, who was ac- _. , ^ ' compahiod by Foster. • The' menTickets are now on aale for the arrested the latter, part of showing of “Penrod and His Twin by officers* headed by Brother.»-Booth’Tarklngton'a nov- c. C. Smoot and Deputy el dealing with boys, which will'p y Mtiio- be shown at The Princess theatre' ■ • Monday and Tuesday of next week.век I men. Waters ’ and The 'show is .sponsored by th^lT?n««»y\«*4-v T ■ IftW l i n n 0 1 O r & n ^ & n u G r f t n t Q b оьТГь the hearing, and offered no.testi-church» and .tickets are now being _offered for sale by this o r g a n i z a - l ^ at the conclusion that Ition, ù There will be three shows daily. —______________ . offered by the state. Bowles took the stand of his own volition and gave what purported to be an ac-- - - -matinees dt ^arid night shows at ““Jnt"oi“ hr8“‘deaYinW"in^ 17 and 9 oe|ocIr. Ifair. He said that Waters aaked With the screenplay by William'him to go to the park and pick up Siitiirdnv th« ovn oo I'^acobs and Hugh Cummings, War- some tools which belonged to Wa-Sutuidaj, the standings are as foI-j„ers.has,added the contemporary _tera. and that he did so,'letting derivation of, the age old boys'¡Waters out of hia car near Main, game'of •*copi^and:rdhber4 ’*”can-Vae‘said that 1^ ^ m Ш Idwi; ^ Main Fork Pine Ridge Whites Mocksville Mount Vernon Smith Grove Center W 5 6 4 3 2 1 1 1 L 0 1 2 3 2 4 4 5 Pet.1,000‘ed “junior CJ-mcn," padded it with rthe dispositfi»¿)jnáde ofr'tpe im-.V«.. I ■* .. .. _____1 -r !____I... iirnVàin о-иЛ Wnafpr. '.833 .666 .500 eu "junior >jr-ineil, llttuucu II, I |.,ic; ______, -a sure-fire audience-appeal of a'plements by Wa’ters ahd Foatef. boy’s love for a dog, and kept the ---------- story in the realms of cinematic .500 possibility.Mrs. M. Wilson Dies In Rowan m vrrг<кЭо\^ж% —----------Franklin, ■ Ten'n.—Once a year Armfield chest and back injuries, (or the past ten years, the student The occupants were brought to the Marble champion at Battle Ground office of a local physician, where Academy, plays a game of marbles first aid \vas given before they "ith Prof. Geo. I. Briggs, head- were removed to City Memorial master, with the stakes a holiday hospital in Winston-Salem. [ Mr all the boys. Not once in allj —------------^ tile ten years, however, have they, 1 Q F i n a l O a vreceived the coveted holiday trip.l*'“ “ ® П П Э ! JL /dy Ann Nayler • .. govemment witnesa Beautiful, Ann Naylor, a New York motlel. takes the stand in New York federal court aa one of Uncle Sam's witnesses In tlie case against Guy De Font-Joyeuse, vice president of Marcel Rochas, Inc., fashionlsts, on smuggling charges. The U. S- claims that gov.'ns were unwittingly brought into the country by models who wore the expensive creations ashore. onft Bobby Mauch headthe cast. With them are Frank , ” •3”' Craven, Spring Byington, Charles Games for Saturday are as fo 1-, claudia Coleman, Jackie Whitn, «t Mt. Vprnnn. Fork'„„d Philip Hurlic, who I------------- - . as the colored boy, "Vermin,” won .bury, June 9, following an opera- imost of the preview audience’s tion several weeks ago. Funeral laughs. A host of character actors service waa held Friday morning and juvenile players completes the at Society Baptist church, with cast. Ithe pastor, Rev. W. L. McSwain, , 'Penrod” gets into trouble with' “« ‘ciating, and burial waa in th« the police because of a case ot . j l umistaken identity of himself and I Mrs. Wilson is survived by her open on Monday and Friday of j,jg ¿„g Scottie "Vermin” frees husband, one son, one grandson, each week beginning Friday, June the pet’from the pound, and the her parents, and several brothers17 and continuing during the sum- ..Junior G-men” conspire to hide ¡and sisters. mer. Library hours will be from 8 the animal because one of ¡-their | Pallbearers at the^ funeral were o clock a. m to 4:30 p. m By pay-l^embers, “Rodney," is anxious foring a small registration fee of 25 -pvenffP “Rodnev” sent awav Lee Ketchie, Wilburn Dayvault, cents for students and 50 cents for boy? headqurrLra by a , A- L; f">tih and Mr. Motley. Flow- adults, books may be taken out of .^„86, is kidnaped by gangsters. • Sfrls were members of Kappa the library all summer. Students l^he boys aid tjie police in locating and adults are urged to take ad- the kidnapers, and save “Rodney.” ! “ “ vantage of this opportunity to use' I TO GENEVA? _________ ^ ........, - xRic 1 Jlrs. Maggie Byerly Wilson, 44, lows: Whites at Mt. Vernon, Pork j phUjp Hurlic, who (died at Lowery’.s Hospital, Salis- at Main, Pine Ridge at Center and Mocksville at Smith’s Grove. SCHOOL LIBRARY TO BE OPENED TO THE PUBLIC The school library at the Mocks­ville high school building will be open on Monday and Friday of Prof. Briggs has won every time. WALKS 10,704 MILESBloomington, Ind.—In his four! For W^ork Sheets UNLUCKY BOY Los Angeles.—Richard Battag- Miss Mary Crews Is Buried Sunday tuji, xuu,—'ixi 4110 , 'D, C. Rankin, county fai n3 ag'ent#years at Indiana University, dur- this week issued a warning to ant paste, followed it by eating his inK which he has acted as waiter fai-mei-s of the county that June mothers cold cream, falling off'a the University commons Rob- 18 will be th e final date for accept- fence on his head and cutting his «rt J. Ballard estimates that he|ing work sheets on farms for the,hand badly on a glass he broke, has traveled 10,704 miles carrying: 1938 program. He added that all the school library. Students read­ ing approved boolis will be given school credit for summer reading. The entire library has been ren­ ovated by Mrs. J. Frank Clement i,0o Angeles.—Kicnaru Dautug-^and her assistants so that it will Funeral services were held at lia, 20 months old, has already had ibe a pleasure to use the good se-Methodist church Tues- five visits to a hospital. First he'lection of goods that may be foundafternpon at 2:30 o’clock for owil?rm-PiI a marble, then he ate in the library. Also the library has iriaa TVinrv ftrnws. 72. who died at ” ” ■ • IwL'llWil \J1 bItUb 114МЛ ^ W AVrw**«.«. ™.rbfe ll™ h« lie library. Д1.» tho libran-1.., a“ , M o S d 'ä 't I l I'“ - b»” « «I Atants Sunil.y Ы . '»»in« . «l.»t 41».«. T h/rilM were conducted by Revs.. A. A. Ly-tire library of more columes. sandwiches. He figures he aver­aged 155 laps of 500 feet each hour. ie Savf farms and divisions of farms must also be recorded at his office by that date.A letter from E. Y. Floyd to the office of Mr. Rankin definitely set June 18 as the final date for at­ tending to this important matter. If there has already been a work sheet made on your farm it is not necessary that any further infor­ mation be furnished, but in case your farm has been loft out Mr. Rankin asks that you make out the sheet before the expiration of the time limit. TO RESTORE LOST STAR N e w P a r k in g L a n e s M a r k e d O u t I n C ity A force of workmen completed the work ofInew parking lanes over the city, and authorities are asking the co­ operation of the public to the end that haphazard parking, with its attendant danger and confusion to traffic may be eliminated. It is pointed out that Mocks­ ville has parking laws, the same as neighboring, towns, but in re­ cent months these laws have been disregarded. And while authori- has just I ing, made marking I ment: the following state-. 'We are interested in our town, and you are interested in your town. Just ask yourself this ques­ tion: ‘If everybody was just like me, what sort of a place would our town be?’. We have a parking law, just as our neighboring towns do. You ask why we Th’ fellow vrhoWv» hati now hay whije tb ^ u n ¿ im e '? Î PittHlfield, Mass.— M rs. Minnie iTnwonf \vhos6 father, Patrick|v..w-»o--- N o rto n ’ caught a star which had,ties have no desire to make it,hard ?een r pSed from the flag of the,for motorists, they are Insisting m i l C o n n e c tic u tt Infantry by gun ,that cars be parked properly, in fire during the battle of Gettys- the lanes marked for this purpose, hurff has o ffe re d to return the Mayor ’I. I. Caudell, speakmgburg, has ......... „ .star to Governor W. L. Lross, erly and W. M. Rathbun, and bur­ ial was in the church cemetery. Miss Crews is survived by three sisters, Mrs. J. B. Huffman, of iDavidaon county, Mrs. Virginia Wood and Mias Rosa Crews, Ad­vance; three brothers, J. L. and J. E. Crews of Advance, and W. L. Crews of Thomasville. ¡STATE LEGION MEETING iTO BE HELD THIS MONTH Four outstanding speakers, Hor» [John J. Parker, Leonard H. Nason, Rear Admiral William H. Allen and Brigadier General William Brydon, are slated for addresses I at the Twentieth Annual Conven- _ rules. A hint to the wise ia suf- of the new drive for proper park-ificient.” J.U I.I t to iv »V IIJ' >TC enforce them ¡tion of the North Carolina Depart- now? It is being enforced because ment of the American Legion to traffic conditions demand that'be held in Winston-lgalem June they be enforced. If we expect the' 26-28. public to trade with us, we muatl Many local Legionnaires are at give them parking space. We can present planning to attend the con­ do this by observing thè parldng ventibn, which will be one of the 'moat elaborate ever held;in the State. ; Following a 'aerleo of Informal meetings of the international labor office governing body's threo groups at Geneva, Switzerland, it 1« reported that John G. Wlnant of the tJ. S., former governor oi Vermont and former chairman of the U. S. aoclol security board, la .virtually certain of «lection as dl> xcctor the International labor o^e. 7 í h ‘ i f ' ~7 1 li ‘ 'Ц H i b v Гя-р 2 THR люск^лмт.гк e n ist îpr ise . m o c k sv ille. N. ü.THURSDAY. PÜNR iß, jo^J Science Helping Conquer Major Industrial Menace Humidity “Curtain” Minimizes Dangers From Static Electricity ■" By FRANK ASWEUt. SatcrnkUonsI Illaitntcd New« W ritw NEW YORK—Sclcnce le winning « whip hand over static elcotrlctty. the “bad boy" of Industry that perils life and causes property •damage estimated at millions of •dollars annually. Scientists are hamessln;, with ingenious meUiods, the hazards of ~tho miniature strokes of lightning \vhlch are like the tiny bolta that. ■BhocU tho nervous system Into dancing a jig wHen^Uw hand con­tacts a metal door,ioffb. Tho U. S. bureau of mines re­ported, after a lengthy survey, ■that; more than • 2S.000 manu- iaciurlng plants in the nation; 'employing over 1,260,000 workers and lualclng products valued an­nually in exccss of $10,000,000,000, Avcre menaced by dust explosions •caused by static electricity. Atmospheric Curtain Created Static sparks, created by moving machinery and other materials in motion, have been the cause of numerous plant disasters, accord­ing to the bureau ot mines, with huge toll cf lives and property damage. The sparks, passing through the dust-fllled atmosphere, Jgnile the tiny dust particles which bum almost instantly with the ex- plosive violence of dynamite. By creating a •‘curKtin" of humid atmosphere, the wizards of science liuve curbed the cause of many dust explosions in major branches •of Industry, Including silk mills, paper and rubber manufacturing, •and wood turning.Dr. Harold Torscrson, professor 'Of electrical engineering at New "Xork university, said after ex- tensive experiment* designed to r«>| duce the danger of atatlo that humidified air “tenda to equallM the static charge and to lesson tbe danger of shock from charged particles generated by movements of machinery and other objects through the atmosphere”. ■ He said steam jets, regulating the humid­ity, have proved highly elTectlve in reducing the charges and lessen-' ing the danger of explosions. | Workmen Often 91спзсе<] ! Workmen were serlouiiiy men-' accd by static chargcs from the, sandblast, an Implement which, expels sand or cut steel in a stream attaining 8S miles an hour or more to polish the roughness from metal, castings and other materials, until; engineers In the laboratories ot Goodrich company eliminated tiiQ danger by perfecting a spiral ground wire running through the rubber hoae. The wire acts as a •‘lightning rod". Dr. W. F. Busse, head of the re­search laboratory, said tests showed the static electricity gener­ated by tho rushing stream of sand or steel attained intensity ranging up to 50,000 volts, enough to knock a workman flat on his back. Sand- blasters reported sparks as long aa 17 Inehcs which tore through the wall of the hose sind were of sufficient intensity to causa ex­plosions. Long “webs” of paper and sheet* of silk, processed under high speed, have caused untold damage In mills In the past by creating high charge of static electricity, but science is curtailing the menace to property and lives by introducing higher humidity. 'SM."i:KKM»HEHBHEMJ5KSHSDsnMy:ì H il'K Hnvin(7 qiinlified as aclminia- tratrix, C. T. A. of the estate of EXECUTORS’ NOTICK CHEDITOIÎS ' Having qualified as HI WITH GEORGE noylcs Ron! Estate Co., Inc., bo-" ' NOTICE 'fO CREDITORS A. T. Gr/int, N. S. Muliicnn,.f. S. Daniels, and Mrs, Minnie ¡ ¡ . ¡ » » f s .n ,.rd , dcco...., .011» .•titialii,i.rni«,. »nder Ihc will oi |» Pvon o all pcr.on. hold- M. ,i„„ |W. E. Boyles, deceased, the estate of late of Dayie county. North Ca Davie County. «xecuíora 'iirolsaid deceased, to present the same iina, this i.s to notify all properly verified to the undersign- having claims against thp J?". . -.Ml. f.i J-----, ^ ^ * i-iitatiUnder and by virtue of a jud^e- j attorneys, at Mocksviiie, of said deceased to exhibit ^“' ment made and entered in the on or before the 4th day of to the undersigned H. F iv, ,In the term of the Supreme ¡11 the Superior 1939, or this notice will Court which ended last week,;(-p„rt of Davie County, to satisfy „loaded in bar of their recov<,Iustice MacRcynolds was the lead­ ing dissenter, being on the object-■said judgment an increased bid Aif'^Sirsons indebetcd to siid having been placed on the land.s are reque'sted to make set- be ut Moeksviile, N. C., route 2, aiirneti Commissioner will, on the delay, 20th day 1938, at 12; ^ jj jggg 0 cloci< M., at the Courthou.se door, MARJORIE SANFORD, i4dmrx., C. T. A. of Hugh Sanford, deceased. came Justice Butler, with twenty- one dissents, and then Justice Black, with sixteen dissents. Chief jAisticc Hughes had no dissents during the session. The shelving of Reorganization of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolina, offer for resale at public auction to the highest bid- (;,.ant & Grant, Attys.der for cash, subject to the con-Mdiksv!!!’^ N. c.legislation eased the load on Con-ifj,.^„tion of the Court, the prop- m i2-10-26 J2-9-16gress and cleared the way for an early adjournment. After a con­ ference with the President, con­ gressmen announced the postpone­ ment of any effort to reorganize jthe governmental machinery at this session but with it came a statement that reorganization would be taken up immediately erty hereinafter described, located in Die Town of Mocksvillc, Mocks­ ville Township, Davie County, North Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows, to-; wit One Tract: Beginning at a stake on East side of Main Street, 212 feet jfrom South side i<f Maple on Olrecovery. I before tlie 19th day of May, ijjj this notice will be 'pleudcii ¡, bar of their recovery. All pt'iion indebted to said estate will make immedi.ite payment. This the 19th day of May, lo.iai H. F. BOWDEN ' and J. W. BOWDEN', i Executors of Z(i!lv yj } Bowdeii, doccuaoil./acob Stewart. Atty. M 19, 26-J 2, 9, IG, 23 upon the opening of the next Con- — -r-,— ‘g ^ ^ ______ Main Street 100 feet to a stake; Tho „Fi »„ithcnce E.istward 191 1-2 foot toThe highly advertised efforts to ^ 22 1-2 ft. GOOt» bring the Administration and busi- À alley; thence Northwardness leaders into soniething like loO fe¿rto along , • . _ 1 t o«ivi «(livy iUU IWW tu C* stake;'harmony 1^3 not making much pro- ^^cstward 197 1-2 feet to’ the beginning, designated as Lots' to think that the price of business ^ cooperation is too high. Obscr- j ^ Edwards. vers say that busmessrnen insist g , l . M. Craven and' "’if“ Boyles Real Estate Com-' ating the Natbnal Labor Relations recorded in Book 27, Page Board acceptance of Tax Law ggj r ¡,ter of Deeds Office of Revisions voted by Congi-ess and oppo.<iod by he President, peace g j wi h the utilities and a promise s„„je Call, to Boyles Realty Co. not to continue new experiments. ^ In brief business is ready to co- ^ ' operate if the President will agree County. land described lows : Adjoining Mrs. Balentine, J. S. Daniel, as fol- Iieonard Beg., , , , ^ u. JumnKUt u«.With unemployment increasing ^jake E. side of Main St.; thence in the land and few, if any, indi- Southward 50 ft, to a stake; thence cations that private enterprise is j, jgg g ft to a stake W. side of ready or willing to promote im- 32 1.4 ft. alley; thence Northwardprovement through spending for, . . . . 50 ft along'alley to stake; thenceexpansion or investment, the cco- g ft to beg., being nomic picture is not reasuring. ¡Lot No. 12 in Block 4 Map of Ed- .... , , i 1. ¡wards, C. E.Even If the industrial situation i Bj^ding on the above lands will improves, the nation would still ^gg.go. face the problem of agriculture. 1 JACOB STEWARTWith prices of farm products con- j ’ siderably below those of a year; ago, and with present prospects; of crop yields that will accentuate I accumulated surpluses, the' chances of farm prosperity ^ro not bright. In fact, unless gov­ ernment actibn in the form of benefit payments and crop con­ trol maintains farm buying power, the .farmers of . the country will face' difficiilt tirnes. lieaders are familiar with the constant cry of busine.ss leaders for governmental cooperation. The air is filled with cries of in­ dustrialists who assert that every­ thing will be all right if the gov­ ernment will stop "persecuting” businejs. The chief objectives of the spokesmen for industry have been the repeal of the undistribut­ ed profits tax and the capital gains tax. Both of these taxes have been modified by the rccent tax measure which the President ¡allowed to become law without his signature. At the same time, Mr. Roosevelt made it clear that he did not consider the discussion closed and that, in the future, he would press vigorously for the re­ tention of both taxes. U n it e d S ta te s W ill P r o m o te S a le C o tto n Wshjngton, June 13. — Uncle Sam may spend $100,000 or more this year in applying the arts of salesmanship to cotton, the na- _ tion’s leading agricultural export ’ product. The money would be used to "dress up” the American bale of . cottoii so that it might stand on « par in appearance with cotton oi competing countries in th.a ^vorld markets. Plans for the dressing up pro-' gram are being prepared by the agriculture department largely aa a result-of a report of its foreign cotton marlfet specialists, P. K. Norris, that the American bale is a “di.sgrace'" in appearence. ! Norris cited letters from,foreign spinners saying they were turn­ ing more and more to Brazilian, Egyptian, Indian and other for­ eign cotton largely because of a neater and more uniform ba.le. The Egyptian bale is considered the model among all bales, Norris said. For demonstration purposes, the agriculture department is consid­ering placing high density com­ pressing machines at ten or 12 ginning establishments in various sections of the cotton belt. The sample would eliminate, of­ ficials said, the common practice of cutting a bale every time a sample i.M rirnwn—a practice which has contributed to the ragged ap­ pearance of American cotton. SAY YOU SAW П' ÍN THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU ^иаи&.»5!изм*ивмамвйями1!<|&«к«яз.1«(я5>г!('т1ут'.115'гм-^.,11яит?сл':!'‘:'»ч?смг?у"^ I C A M P B E ÏX HOIviE 1 Senators who have listened to the auggestioha of business lead­ ers, reiterate that lower taxes have been the rallying cry of the in­ dustrialists. The boom that was promi.sed, upon their repeal, has not yet developed. In fact, it will take much more than tax reform to bring about real recovery in this country. Everyone knows that we had depressions in this coun­ try before either of these tax­ es existed in such drastic forms and consequently, the idea that their modification alone will pro­ duce a golden era is almost ab­surd. NOTICE OF RESALE NORTH CAROLINA, DAVIE COUNTY. In Superior Court Town of Mocksville va. Dr. Miles Nervine CLiqtiid or Effervescent Tablets) Soothu:) irritated nerves, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to "get hold of yourself.” Ne a r ly everyone is nervous these days. Financial worries, street and home noises, late hours, hard work and exciting recrcation put a strain on the nerv­ous system that brings on Sleeplessness, Nervous Hcad- ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. An attack of nerves may make you lose friends, quarrel with your husband or wife, appear a tyrant to your children, DR. MILEd NERVINE has been soothing the nerves of the nation for nearly 60 years. If you are nervous, get a bottle or package at your druggist. He will refund your money if you arc not entirely satisfied with the re­sults. LarKe pncknge or bottle-Jl.OO. Small package or boKIc—2Sc ere's th® m with V-8 eegin úú* that hundieds oi happY^ say gjves 22 @ I DELIVERED IN DETROli|J EOUIFNBMT IN C tU D XDJU ЗШ* TwM Ml киМ.4 Price qaeitd /« /or 60 Я.Р. ConiM, itbuitMtsi, sad iaeludts tTMBsportMtiou ehugss шаё ill tie ioHowing: ЗЪшпр««, «Mb 4bMW« tMid* • «И» «км1, tin, tab* M • 3 .tactfl* k n e • CMarHtht« u 4 Mh oaf • Bm MIcmm • ШгтЛаамт witk М» tim um • BadHikt bma todtauw • 9Ш-Ы iii<mi i i » » f !■> > tUmt Ы Ш hi «И К The ThriítY"óO" FORD V-8 S a íiío rd M e to r Co. Ford uealers Sincc ISI3 e 77 Mocksville, N. Si f u n e r a l DIRECTORS - Л.М1Я;;,д.чч K PHONE If,4 ■-иаивиЕНЕкзивиаиаивиам21чги|а;как22С':й^:;а;а1 '••'•Л? VICE M N. С. RADIO.S ’’I.AN'OS '’ANOES BEDROOM MVING ROOM ------------------------ -----— — — Wlien You W ant Fvrnitujre - §ce Ymrr Ic-ra! Representas ive MR. BRYAN SELL, Mcckf-'i'V Confeemee FUR.N'ITUKE Phone 1931 u A U T Y F U R N ^ r. •Äi::ia;aBwatb.>jsäsJ3MSMEMatM ‘‘j- Innes HI. PAINT VARNISH '^'ALL PAPER ttreS- »’ICYCLESTOYS Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, JUNE 16, .938 TÍIB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, C.PAGES W orld’s I.argest Gymnastic Show Expected to Draw Record Throng ¡Nearly 60,000 Athletes to Participate in Tenth Sokol Congress in Czechoslovakia in July the present depresaion condition. buainesa In 1937, economiata of the De­ partment of Agriculture eatimated •that the United States had a farm 'plant of about 365,000,000 acres. Thia waa about sixty million acres more than neceaaary to produce food, feed and fiber for domeatie consumption. The products of the sixty million exccaa acres, avail­ able for export, was about one- fourth more than waa necessary to serve foreign demands. With fifteen to twenty million acres of farm land under plow in cxcess of current demand condi­ tions, the problem of agriculture was to discover methods that would take this land out of culti­ vation. This waa necessary in order to prevent the surplus pro­ duction from driving prices down on the entire crop. It is now apparent that by the end of this year, there will be large surpluses of wheat, corn and cotton. Already prices of these farm products rehect the possi­ bility that the world will have cropa far in exceaa of prospective needs. Consequently, it is cer­ tain that the farmers of the United States will face the necessity of controlling their production or of accepting ruinously low prices. Governmental bounties and pay­ ments can hardly be high enough to give growers the income that they would receive if the produc­ tion is kept within reasonable bounds. ст гж л fs a m■шяки Лют YMMtom nattcM ef jlN « о И a n BOW coBVcrgiar oft (CfciifciMtBWiMa far tka worid** «M lM t МЫаЫ eandv^. tlM t*Bik BoM BiMgri— marking th* twen- Uetk *jHil*«t«ai7 ot Um nation'* Ubentkn.Ma** dem<m*tx«Uaa* bi wtileh MON than 60,000 men, women and ddUren participate ieatura thi* lleantl* ahow which haa been given only nine time* since 1882. In one respect the national Sokol congresa re*emble* the Olympic gamea of ancient Greece since it is primarily a national institution and one designed to advance the physical caliber and sportsmanship of the citizenry at large. 10,000 DriU Slmultaneonsly Preliminaries extend from June Bth through the 20th and the main events are scheduled July 1-6 in the Masaryk stadiu"n at Prague where upwards of loJ.OOO specta­tors are expected to assemble for the finals.Aside from the thousands of casual visitors, Prague will be the mecca for hundreds of physical мф«ги and taacbera itoM tt Ш noofniaed that the-j o c tw— pcaaant* tha floeat exi*t- tmg exampl« ot ma** maneuver*and co-ordinated gymnastle di*- plajr. The precision drill* which are ataged ia the huge arena at the *tadium are participated in by16.000 person* at a time, each moTinc in rhythinlo imitation of the group leader. Those participating In the finals represent the l)est among a na­tional Sokol memtMrshlp of nearly 900,000. Other nations In Europe, where mass gymnastic demonstra­tions are fast becoming more popular and common, are following the lead of Czechoslovakia In Im­proving the morale and physique of the country. Various organiza­tions In United States are foiiow- Ing suit, also, and the two "У" organizations, the Boy and Girl Scouts and similar groups arc establishing courses In calisthenics and gymnastics. One of the moat colorful features of the tenth congress will be an allegorical pageant entitled, "Con­struction and Defense", In which4.000 players take part It will give a retrospective review of the past 20 years ot the republic since the World war and will be in honor ot T. O. Masaryk, preeiaent tor It yean until be resigned In 1936 and waa succeeded ^ Dr. Eduard Bene* who now head* the govern-, ment. Society Founded la 18«S I The Sokol movement was founded In 1862 by Dr. Miroslav Tÿr* and Jlndrlch Fugner. Taking their inspbratlon from the Italian struggle for national Independence, these men founded the Sokol movement aa a means to the cultural and political regeneration of the Czechoslovak nation.The society which was formed soon became a national movement and today has assumed Inter­national proportions with branches in United States, where 600,000 Czechs reside, and in other nations of the world. In one respect, tho Sokols were tho national ormy of Czechoslovakia when it became a republic in 1918 and when it had no army. And today this trained group of athletes represent a re­serve power which figures Im­ portantly In the country's strength and defense.In accordance with Its motto, "Neither prollt nor fame”, the organization aims to avoid special­ization In any branch and aims for all-round perfection. Nearly two hundred youngatera will attend the twelfth consecutive National 4-H club encampment, to be held in West Potomac Park in Washington, June 16-22. Two boya and two girls fiom each state, members of 4*H clubs, will rep­ resent approximately 1,192,000 ru­ ral boys and girlB now engaged in club work. While in Washington, the repre- senatives of the various states will hear outstanding speakers in the field of agriculture and home- making, including the Secretary ,of Agriculture, Henry A. Wallace. |They will have the opportunity to visit governmental and historic shrinea. Readers of this column should ¡not overlook the fine work being done by the 4-H club organizations throughout the United States. Boys and girls in agricultural sections are developed in farming, home- making and leadership. They will I undoubtedly bccome better citi­ zens because of the club work that they do. mñ WHO KNOWS? RidYdursel _ Kidney, Poisorf r^O you suffer burning, scanty at ^ too frequent urinition; backache, headache, dizziness, loss of energy, leg pains, swellings and puffiness under the eyes? Are you tired, nerv­ous—feel ail unstrung and don't Know what is wrong?Then give some thought to your ¡(Idneys. Be sure they function proper­ly lor functloiidl 'Kidney disorder per­mits cxcess waste to stay in the blood, >nd to poison and upset the whole system.Use Doan'i Pilli. Dotn'i ate for the Wdneys only. They are recommended the world over. You can get the gen­uine, time-tested Doan'i at any drug store. The only criticism that the writer ca nthink of in connection with the encampment in Waahing- jton, ia the limited number of auch iboys and girls who attend. It [seems that plans could easily be ;made to provide for the atten^ dance of many more than the Um ited number included in the en Farm News 'good work if it would provide a permanent camp in or near the Capitol City to take care of boya ‘and girls, either In clubs or schools ¡who desire to visit the nation’s Capitol. Doans PILLS 1 n, D T7 .1 ^ In fact the govern1. When was the Pure Food | ▼ ▼ V M * ment would probably be doing a and Drug Act passed? , 2. Does thè city of New York ¡expend money for relief?3. Is evacuation of civilians a part of London’s defense against air attacks?4. What has happened to Kurt Schnuchnigg, former Chancelor of Austria?5. What is Àrthursdale, W. Va.?I G. When did the U. S. dirigible ¡Shenandoah crash? ! 7. Who was Bill Ark? 1 8. What does U. S. S. R. stand I for?' 9. How far is the aun from theearth? - , ______available J»';«“' overproduction. These hard- gay, with amazing rapidity. DOUGHTON BASK AFTER ILLNESS HUGO S. SIMS,WaHhington Correspondent The farmers of the United' States ought to be able to study; the methods of successful manu- ,,, . . . t o n facturers and industrialists and apply these principles to agri-culture ^ ^ “ returned to his office at the Capitoi after an extended absence be cause of illness.It is well known that manufac- ^ The Ninth district congressman turers do not hesitate to shut down underwent an operation here May jtheir industrial plants in order to 14. He has recuperated, physicans 10. Is crop insurance to farmers?I (Answers on page six.) WHO BUYS THE HNKnOBACC^ - J KNOW BECAUSE I'M A TOBACCO ptANTER. TOR YEARS, AT AUCTION AFTER AUCTION, CAMEL, HAS BOUSHTMyf^NeSTLDTS. lASrySAf^ CAMEL PAID A^E HIGHEST PRICES. I SMOKE CAMEtS BECAUSE, TD MY WAY OF THINKINS, THE COMPANy THAT BUVS THE RNER GRADE OF TOBAOOO IS BOUND TO l=UT OUT A FlMER CUSARETTE. MOST PLANTERS FEEL THE SAME Mr, Wcllf speaks for msny tobacco growers ^hen he say«: “Mott plaotcrs siuokc Camel* because chey know the finer grades of tobacco bouiiht for (hem.** And as men who to­ bacco, they know that Caaicl*s ^INER, MORE EpfiNSlVB TOBACCOS make a world of differcocc io smokios pleasure. Try CaraelJ. B e c a u s e m K N O W DAVID ELMER WEUS ^ gives you a mlBhty good reason for smuMflg Carnots TOBACCO PLANTEBS SAY headed business men do not worry Although he has- been advised over the unemployment that their to rest, the veteran congressman actions produce. 1 returned today to look over his ----- mail and to dictate a number of Paremsr in the United States, letters. He received few visitors, who produced wheat, corn and but did spend some time on the cotton, our great export products, floor of the House checking up on are now facing a critical period, pending legislation sponsored by The prospects are almost certain the ways and means committee, of that huge surpluses will be on the ,which he is chairman. market this year. Demands, a l - |-------------------- ready weak, will be entirely in-i Fair visitor—Oh, don’t trouble sufficient to absorb the produc-to see me to the door. tion. Consequently, prices will' Hostess—No trouble at all, my drop and the farmer will be se- dear. It’s a pleasure. iously injured. I --------------------------^---- I H&M33gZ№HSI»SMEHSIXISM3HSHSH^ In fact, farmers may as well s mLAWN MOWERS g SHARPENED hB Mowers brought in, sharpen- | cd, adjusted, oiled and y greased ....................... $1.00 § understand that unless the nation a succeeds in its attempt to prevent § huge surpluses of farm products, M there ia extreme danger of a repe- m tition of a deflation in agricultur- » al values that had much to do with p the economic collapse of the Unit- e ed States in 1932. There are ex- h perts who now believe that the fast decline in the price levels in m MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. i basic farm commodities in 1937 M s waa the major facto 1ЭCalled for and delivered in- | 3de city limits ...... S1.50 s Look for this symbol in members’ own advertising Ч L FO^ This symbol means a lot to lovers of good beer! IT IDENTIFIES the brewers who have pledged their support “to the dulyoonstituted authorities for the elimination of anti-social conditions in the sale of beer.” It identifies tho brewers who, through The Brewers’ Code of Practice, have pledged themsslt'es to the promotion pf practical nnoderatkm and sobriety. Thete breweii ask, with all thoughtful dtizens, for adequate enforcement of existing laws ...to close outlets operating Slegally ...to prevent the sale of beer to m inors... or after legal houcs . . . or to persons who have drunk to excess. - v ,. TUeae brewers aslc tha public to oappcrt and encoorase the great body of retail«!« who adl beer aa law-abiding dtizens and who operate legal, respectable p re m ia UNITEDBW EW KRSINDU8TRIAI. FOUNDATION ai Ea*t 40th Street, New York, N. Y. Correspondence is invited from groups aud in­ dividuals everywhere who are interested in the brewing industry and its social responsibiUtiet. F A R M A L L F A R M IN G Is S till *W ay A head of A n y O th e r 1Ыа U th* McCormick«- -lAflH «H n r Farm all 30 pull- a S <• bottom plow* ■ Vi! M c C o r m i c k - D e e r i h gir THE Farmali way of farming row crops is still tho cheapest and best way. There isn’t any other that can touch it. Farmali owners have been able to cut production coats to the very bone. Make the Farpiall investment yourself and enjoy all the advantages that Farmali power brings to its uaare. Three tiinsi Farmali 12, Farmali 20, and ! Fw m all SO. M l sLm8 operate on low-cost fuel with u n n e e lM af&iency. Remember there is only oh* 1 triM Farm all'T^e McCormick-Deerlng. . j;' CooM in and k t us tell you about it. Or better ua for a demonstration of the Farmali that suited for jrour farm. We Carry a Complete Line Of McCormick'Deeritig Farm Machinery C C S A N F O R D SONS CO. Davie’s Leading Merchants Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. 1 U , 3 1 „ , r$.t J I ÎÏ liv í' if í x j;1 r¡ц:^,~ I t.ri^^hrhi ÍSI' й-ì •» I i Pftgc 4 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.THURSDAY. PUNE 16.19.18 Czechs Arrest Hitler s Friend cur basic stability and of natural and economic wealth.I To all North Carolinians I jpiedRc at thi.s iiour my continued !.service in the interest of all that means best for our state. T fae (LüiraiwlC Cupboarfg Golumti Edited by M. J. H. went to school to "Dr. George,” NOTICE OF RESALE Idrew pictures of their teache'^- on their slates, studied some, ate raw n q rTH CAROLINA, turnips from the nearby garden, d a VIE COUNTY. FORK NEWS played “Tag,” and jumped the rope under the big oaks at “Oakland."In Superior Court Town of Mocksville The other day we were speaking to a friend about gutting a picture Mrs. B e ttie'^ood is spending of oKi office that stands in her ----- sometime in Winston-Salem with yard, and she suggested that we month s. iijstruction, John Lough- relatives. . write about these quaint old J. B. Ratz of Clemmons spent ¡ngs, past and present, in , e ea c ^ BOY DEFEATS TEACHERS Los Angeles, Calif.—After one vs. thè week-end with his son, J. C. yjHe. The subject has always in- ■ 'terested us. though-we hadiV’t got- ■ Davis Poole Nvho, hAs been in the .in)iind 'to''lt, biit sòrhétimes Thomij'son Orpjiàh^asié ih Charl^ lust V little prod Avi 11 set a' stone 'Is'spending his-Va^tfHoii -inlh hjs..^ rolling. - • "• ■ ' ' 'grandparents,'Mr. iihd'Mi‘s;'H/S. „f these'old offices ha' Dnlt; Vallyrlo Frccman-Mltrord ' ■ < •Arreated.on Btuplclon of espionage, Miss Unity Vallyrla Frccman- . Mltford, 24, English beauty ond Nazi s>-mpathi7.er, wbh held by ay- tlioritiea at Strerivlce, Czechoslovakia, bccause sho had an duto> - igraphed photo of Hitler In her luggage. An American youth, William .Zfueff, 22, and two others, were taken Into custody at the same time. Miss Freeman-Mltford, daughter of pro-Nazi Lord Redesdole of Eng­land, wa* recently beaten by a mob In tendon’s Hyde Park when sho •ppeared wearing a swasUk* badge given her by Hitler. Both wore released, however, and permitted to motor Into Germany. Davis. Nelson Hairston attended house party in Rock Mount week. Some of these-old offices have ‘ 'long ago been razed to the ground, “ and “the placé thereof shall know lit no more.” In a few cases the ers of chess. In a few cases ,'huge foundation stones remain, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Barnes and „bout three of the baby spent Sunday with M.-. and 3^;,, gt„„ding. • Among th6 old offices that have Wiley Sanford and Worth Potts •„ y,„s past was spent the week-«nd with Vii-gil r pearson, Potts of Advance. . 1 \vhcre he taught his law school Lucy Foard Green spending ^ggg T^is was a seyer.i days at ladkln collie ,,hat is with Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Greene. j g. Johnstone’s front Master Charles T. Hupp of foundation rocks be- Mooresville has been the guest of • ^he edge of the his father, Charles Hupp. Another old brick office Locke Aaron spent one day last J. Bryan, at week in Lexington with his broth- street, where er, T. J. Aaron, who is critically g„|jgijury and Wilkesboro streets , ,, „ „ ^ converge. The Bryan lot is theMr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams of g(.tv of Mr. E. L. Gaither, and Churchland was visiting relative.s t<jrn down a № . w S S C ,.v „ h.. " 5 jullo ,l=k »«r »any M .„d, «•111;” “ ™^ i o l S . Tho't»m. be sorry to know. ^„-.„„„„'ilv moved back to Rowan county,'Mildred Frye of Cooleemee ‘ i S tl! M r:nV M is.‘’p. ToDen.ocrats OF THE EIGHTH DISTRICT kins.was removed in recent years, that Will Malone and wife, Mra. An- nie Malone, R. M. Foster and wife, Mrs. Maggie Foster, Fiah- er Dulin and-wife, Mrs. I.uny Dulin, and A. J. Lagle. Under and by virtue of ,a judg. ment made and entered in the above entitled case in the Superior 'Court of Davie County, to satisfy 'said judgment, an increased bid i having been placed on the lands 'hereinafter described, the under- ,signed Commissioner will, on the 20th day of Junty, 1938, at 12 o’clock М., at the Courthou.4e dDor 'of Davie County, in Mocksville, North Carolin, offer for resale at public auction to the highest bid­ der for cash, subject to the con­ firmation. of the Court, the prop, erty hereinafter described, located in the Town of .Mocksville, Mocka­ ville Township, ..Davie County, North. Carolina, and more par­ ticularly described as follows, to- wit: Ad joining the lands of Daisy Hanes, Delia Brown and others, bounded as follows, viz: BEGINS NING at a stone formerly Jcaae Cloment’s Southwest corner of lot in which he had a life estate and running thence N. 115 ft. to a stone formerly James Gray’s Northwest corner; thence W. 47 ft. to a stone in line of Odd Fel­ lows; thence S. 115 ft. to a stone in edge of Depot St.; thencc F). with Depot St.. 47 ft. to a stone the BEGINNING corner, contaln- ing 12-100 of an acre, more or less. W /4 / 0 i|-V О • by G. 0.. U . i D l l I j D U r^ la ,W a lk e r et us to R. M. Foster et al „ . . J 1. rccordcd in Cook 27, p«ge ЗЛ5. and J f r Г. i ! <i"«i by Л, 3. L « i.. .. IN WASHINGTON WHAT IS TAKING PLACE BY Д Ау', UNITED STATES SENATOR have no animosities growing out of the events of the last few weeks. I have realized that when a. per­ son accepts a public trust he be­ comes public property. In addi­tion, I have had the feeling that in times like the.se .people'are con­ cerned more with deeds than ¡business, ¡words. Thus, I endeavored to let the service rendered by myself nnd my office speak for my first S.B. Sldden, Jr., of Winston-Sa-lbcinfT the one located on the site lem is spending the summer with'® , ... 1 , , ,, = - ' 7 « 7 =r, f r vss e ;;.;noon with Mrs. Cora Kimmer. m thousand.s of loyal men and ^ p Mr. and Mrs. Jack Deeae and J""’®.® ^ .women is a fine compensation for ’r.ijjin» iu. ...mtwo children of Thomasville spent ^^sv ille physician, was in the |, j ^ commence at SGO 00the week-end with Mrs. Deese’s flower-garden of before you. commence at $60.00. parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Bail- T li„ Th!«'y ¡owned by Rev. H. C. Sprinkle. This Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden of the.off*'« was later added to the resl- Twin City spent Sunday here. ■ Martin’s daughter, Mrs. Agnes Potts and two chil- G. Clement, the housedren spent Monday in Advance on "P"’ being the home of Mrs R. M. ^ ^ ............................. .........isiness. , The brick office loca e« Carmen and Edna Greene, .small o" Larew s lot, g jdaughters of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. n°'v used as a garage, was used as continued support of those who Greene, are on the sick list. 1 ' “led for me in the first primary you And to those who cast their votes for other candidates, let me . - say that 1 fully appreciate the fine ' loyalties thot prompted your ac-'_____ tions. I am a candidate for this nomi- This the 8rd day of June. 1ЭЯЗ. JACOB STEWART. Commissioner : I nov.- that my decision in this re- ..spect l’.a.s been appro,ad in North j Carolina. I iCveii more grntifyin.tr th.nn my o'.vn reelection, is the kn.owledge that my state looks to tiie future I v.'ith donfidence. On my desk Since beginning this weekly when I returned to Washington •column, nearly a year and a half were figures showing that North ago, every effort has been made to Carolina has a smaller percentage «void personal e.xpressions. It was of people on relief, in proportion iiiiM 4JIJ' vfxticu o|/cuj\ lu t 111^ iilO b vfiwv»*«..» ^ WI» m u ««ov* 1 * 1 T.r M 1? aui h»v 111 ^iiv iito vterm in the Senate. It is fine to The many friends of Mrs. P. W. «te»'years also. Here a New ling rganectfully ask for the con- ................................................. Hairston will be glad to know that «<=b"ol mistress Miss Emily «rd support of the she has returned home from a A><len. of Connecticutt, held strict thousands who supported Salisbury'-hospital somewhat im- «?;«>• "y«‘' ,'’«>• Southern pu- eandidates.proved. ,pils who long remembered some i„ i^c fUst primary 1 verv -------------------- of her forms of correction. scrunulou.Jy refrained from go*.PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING s reet, south of , jj ^ , ----- , he Court House is a tw^-ntory oop.^uents. Despite the The Philathea class meeting of fi«'ne house that was foi many that my present honorable op- Liberty M. E. church met with ^ Mr. C. 15. Deane, spentMrs. Hubert Call on Saturday eve- shall C ement. Those weie the „ county, Ining, June nth. with 16 members ‘',‘'‘^8 t^e mail came two and --. ... ---------- . any desire to furnish information •which would be helpful to the peo­ ple of North Carolina, particular­ ly that which would bring about a better understanding of the pro­ grams and policies of the Federal •Government. But as I turn to this «olumn—one of the first acts since the elections of last Saturday—I iind myself moved to depart from- the established custom for the iirst time and for once only, and ■write a personal message to the people of my state. . i The message I .wiU'''scrid' is one _«Lheartfelt-gratitudeir.not6nly-for All Kind.s Ol neD“nd«bl» ÍNSUR.4NCF. & PONDS- T. M. HENDRIXMotto: Servie*; Phone 2 Mockaville, N. 0 o population, than any surround- ant5 three visitors ing state. Here is one evidence of Contract Dispute h 16 members ^ .. “dhered to the courtesy to whichpresent. The 'eo t mes a week on the hack , eommitted myself to the end E C K E R ’S , 1 Ш . CREL4T JEWELERS i;!9 N. Liberty .St. Winston-Snlem. N. C. E.\SY TElíílá йшвякди^ии^авяик таевзеаяЕ'ам metting was opened with a song Salisbury. Mr. Clement had campaign. It is a fine con- by the class. Mrs. Paul Carter led "»•«‘¡о» to me that more than 84in prayer. Part of the 18th chap- ^nce by hand.at once, while th^^ ^ ten of Matthew was read by the A PnJlor nr "'b" went to the polls inpresident, Miss Lillian Alexander, miatiesses, Mrs. Ann ^“^ker, or Dnyj^y„n д, Then the president had charge of nnL Гя Р"«П“ГУ opponent received a lit-the meeting. The minutes of the ^ept the post-office open as last meeting were read by the possible. county. My home town- secretary, Mrs. Brady Bivens.; S e v e r a lb u s in e s s m a tte r s w e r e d is - '''»tb M r. n L .n t •"« »3 pet cent cussed by the class and 49 visits ' of the largest primary vote in itsto the sick were reported d u rin g Pby^ician. Later this history. My homp prcclnct gave nie the past month At the close4)f the M D KhJibrouih' S'*» п,.«,пг retr=.h«.nt, were s«n,,d. J , •"'Г Л’" " “ ’ -iVdellinF-hmise; it is now owned • by J. M. Clement’s daughter, Mrs. ™! Mrs; w. A. Foster and two sons Floi’encc C. Gaither. sponoible office* to^whic*h I aspi^'of Mocksville spent the week-end Another law office was the old j ^ county in4he c i i l MccXh"*”- S ta i'l™ !,''' '“f » ; Mr. and Mrs. Thomaa Nance and Attorney E. L. Gaither, and poaaibl^^Ut It ¡я but natudaughter of Cornatzer spent the afterwards occupied by Attorney j £“1 а л » d b S fi»o «7 r, t i. L r “ ri"do"»end' ¡"'"'‘ ■(i;' Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and Service Station iot The late At- „thera lo сотГоп| and vole**fordaughter spent one night last ^‘»■чеу T. B. Baileys law office ---, . . . week with Mr. and Mrs. Donnie *be store building ot his Barney of Hanes. brother, the late William H. Bai- I «iving me the Democesatlc nomi­ nation for another term in the Sen­ ate, but also for the confideni^u re- ilected in the heavy majorjMhow indicated. In some respects, re- election brings morpnqrsónal sat­ isfaction thiitj jórifijíiir election. This ¡H truejDecause it means that the greater niiiftB-ci"'bf voters have approved the course^taken in their se^'ce. "Thus'i^if'is- approval of Avhat has been.rdpne rather than favoring what^iM been pror.il.-od. No| greater satisfaction can come to any public official than tho feel­ ing that his constituents are be­ hind his efforts in their behalf. Moreover, a Senator reelected faces his second term with a new sense of responsibility by ron'^on: of the e.xperience gained. Hej knows better the legislative* pa'hs » he mu.st follow. He is more f.nmi- lar with the legislative procedure and has the prestige that comes with service. He has also come to know those upon whom he can de­ pend for advice and counsel. Up to now, the greolesl thrill of my senatorial career was being inducted into office. Nov.- even ' that fades in the light of the Knowledge that the people of North Carolina want me to con­ tinue as one of their Senators. Few can aprecíate the gratitude I feel for their vote of confidence. 1 Seldom does it happen that a ' candidate for public office can ’ come through a trying camps i-rn no feeling of ill will agains'i: ';^*-''any individuals. Fortunately, I Dr. Mclntcsh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 4Ü6 N. Trade Winston-Saiem ‘Have Your Eyes E.xamined Regularly” TURRENTINE NEWS ttR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec „...•.¡r and Repaired ..'.„-rELEPHONE 1571-W 1671/2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop me. It will require but a few min­ utes for most of you Through paid advertising inMiss Mae Massey of near 1«^. ^ain street, and later it „ew^^ape« cir ulaUnr over ?,iock.sville spent the week-end was over the Bank of Davie. Mr. entire d^tric7 in á with Mr. ahd Mrs. Jhonnie Cook. E. L. Gaither’s present office is rad¡„ „ddres.s directed to all the' Mr. and Mrs. Theodora Foster, » familiar landmark in town, this j to all the, and children and Mi.ss Helen Me ^eing located on the corner of "hlTgh l e ^ Gulloh of Salisbury snent the Mam and. Gaither streets. A num- ^ord of mouth i Bv,í!ñL f ^ week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Bobl her of pld homes had their offices position on all’matters pe^rtin^nt ñvt Campbell and family. the yard, where business waa camnailiT hm!«» ^; Willie Forrest of Mocksville is transacted, and sometimes guests P J'*®®® | spending a few' days with his housed. Another use for the . . . , . ^ ‘Ped | mother, Mrs. J. F. Forrest. office r., private property was aa f„jrncss that vn,. niin ! ^ 'a school room, where the children Í ,, allow no one- Aslhma Cause F e u g h i i n 3 M in u te s Br dlaaolvlng ind’ removing »ucus Qf phltfKm that c«uso«Astnm* attacks» the doctor;!, pwscrli^j»» Mendaco removoi tho. cause of your agony* No smokea, no dopes, no tnJecUons. « • aoimely tastelcM. Starts work In 3 mlnu^- Slerp aoundly tonight. Soon feel well, years younger, fitron^r. and eat anything. QuQJ anteed completely satisfactory or back. If your druggist Is out ask him w order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer uaolner day. TUe suarantee protects you* Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail and Mr. “ wiy cmmren should' tnd Mrs. A. C. Nail spent awhile tbe family^were taught. The repreLnt or dlstorl fho«one evening last week with Mr. on the Captain A. M. Booe ^ ^ I irive vou nv 1 b'ngs..•"id ;\lrs J C McCulloh of Mocks home-place is still standing, as a ^ solem pledge^ille. of Mocks- „ J represent all Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt and children of Mooresville spent .awhile last Sunday with Mr. and I Mrs. John Howard. ;uatuiiia ui lurui- __ , , ----- er days. Dr. George Bingham P, * ■ ' .sections of the taught a private school there in „„’j ability the ‘Seventies’, and other teach- ers and pupils followed them. In Frances Fiinner Sued for .'575,000 In a breach of cori‘..".icl c;ine in New Yorlc courc, Ecrc!-n ond stage aclreas Frances Fanner 1.Ч pictured entering court to oppose tho suit filed by an actui's ujjuiil, SiieppHi'il Tiaul)C. Misa Farmer, denies slie owes the sum. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood ^bilip and children of Dul-chman Creek I ^ daughter ofwere the Sunday »mpsts nf Mr Cantain Booe, moved here from 'and Mrs. Chas. McCulloh and Winston, and built their home on and strength. Faithfn'iv vn..-4 W. O. BURGIN. cti»i“‘‘* jhutl Y>honc family. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ENTERPRISE • the site of the Booe house. So now, we are back where the idea. for this week’s column started: our desire for a picture of the Booe office, where little girls once AMERICA’S LEADER AT Ч - j í ^ í l O ^ ш Ш Ш b l a D Ê b THURSDAY, JUNE 16, Ш THE MOCKSViLLfi ËNTHRPR1SE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C..^ a g é 5 Club Meetings Church News Sotial Functions Card Parties SOCIETY Local Happenings (.'oming and Going of Those We Know Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth Snu да Everington — Phone 84 Joe Lane, Ervin left Tuesday for Thoutman to visit his grandpar­ ents, Mr...and Mrs. W. J. Ervin. New Sultana? - Mrs. Price Sherrill and Price, Jr., spent.last week visiting Mra. Maggie Miller. Plev. M. G. Ervin has returned from Duke University, where he attended the Pastor’s school. —---0----- .¡ack Ervin has returned home for the summer from State college, Kaleigh. ; — Mrs. CHnard Legrand and party arrived safely in Weotte, Calif., June 5th.-----0----- Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Campbell have moved into their new home on Wilkesboro street. Mr. B. 0. Morris has returned from a visit with his niece, Mrs. Ernest Sandridge, in Amherst, Va. John Larew and son, Hugh, have returned from a business trip to Kloridai -----0----- Miss Hanes Clement and friend, nir. Ordain, of Duke hospital spent tho week-end with Mrs. J. H. Clement. I*Ir. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and son, Ranier, and Miss Patsy Clem­ ent spent the day Sunday in Blow’- ing Rock and Boone. Miss Henrietta Howard of Cana left Sunday for Brevard, where she has accepted a position at Camp Conneatee for the summer. Rev. E. J. Harbison and daugh-| ter have been spending a few days as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Phil Johnson. ' -----0----- I Much interest is being shown in' remarks about i|». history and the inspiiiation. which;caused- Liszt to I compose it (Groat, fun,,was; demon­ strated with an .oldi-fashioned ¡“sing”, with the ntiembersfainging old southern, songs. ■ During the social hour, a musi­ cal contest was played and Mrs. A. H. Kimmrey and Mrs. Floyd jacket and the neck was closed with a rhinestone clip. > About 35 guests wc.-e welcomed after the rehearsal. In the living room and library of the Grant home quantities of garden flowers in varied colors made a pretty set-, ting. The dining room was deco-, rated in bridal green and white, its center of interest was the tv,'o'-' tiered cake topped with a tiny bridal couple and surrounded by individual corsages of mixed flow-' ers. The table was .coverq^. with a .beautiful iacei Bloth .aDd silver caridlesticjis.'holding; white, tapers. ^ White and green ice cream, and' nuts were served with the . cake which was cut by the bride for the discovery of the tokens of fortune.' The hostesses were assisted in serving by Mrs. Woodrow Wilson Queen oi Dixie University To Housekeepers (By I. M. K.) Tutterow won the prizes. The _ _ ____ ______________ hostesses then served iced punch of Raleigh and Mrs. Fred Rich of and cake. Those present were Mes- Winston-Salem. dames Spurgeon Andersoti, G. 0 .------------------- Boose, W. C. Cooper, J. W. Davis, M. G. Ervin, Clarence Grant, Dal­ las C. Kirby, W. H. Kimmrey, H. C. Meroney, Hattie McGuire, Biel I. Smith, Ollie Stockton, Chas.! Tomlinson, Floyd Tutterow, Chas. Woodruff, T. Bailey Woodruff, Prentice Campbell, MJaxeyi Pass, Ida Christian and Miss Lillie Meroney. The visitors present were Misses Ruth Booe, Cordelia Pass, Helen Daniel, and Mrs. R. W. Sainmeth. Recently parted from his Scottish wife, the Sultan of Johore, 64, ruler of a 7,000-square-mlle state In Malaya, Is expected to take aa hla new bride charming 24-year- old Lydia Cecilia HUI, former C.^’ Z/>ndon actress. ELEANOR CAIN AND FRANK BLACKMORE ARE MARRIED AT EATON’S CHURCH Historic Enton's church, ono of the oldest churches of the state, was the setting Saturday at twi­ light for the marriage of Miss Eleanor Cain and Frank Black- more. The ceremony was per­ former by Rev. R. C. Foster, pas­ tor of the First Baptist church in Leriksville and friend of the bride and groom, before an alter of white Madonna lilies, feverfew, and Queen Anne’s lace banked by hemlock and Cybotium ferns. Mrs. Phil Johnson of Mocksville played “Serenade” (Schiibert), “Leibestvaume” (Liszt), “Wed­ ding March’ (Lohongrin), and “Wedding March” (Mendolasohn). Miss Paige Charles, violinist of Winston-Salem, played “My Hflavt at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint- Saëns) and “The Sweetest Story Ever Told” (Stutts). Arthur the Methodist-Presbyterian Bible' „ j ___ Steere, of Winston-Salem, sang„„•„.„1 «Л ________IT Mrs. b. W. Grow and Miss Jane „....’ a ,..“ In competition with a score of other comely co-eds, Ruth Dleatel» horst waa chosen queen of the .undergraduates at University of Mi* •ml, at Qalnesvlllo, Fla., and reigns at annual graduation ceremonle*, school. Over 60 pupils are enroll- p cd. Miss Ruth Booe is general 'w ‘o Only With Thine led),.•ed home Wednesday, i,.— How would you like to lock up the kitchen this summer? i Of course, no one can quite do that, but you can go a long way toward it by serving salad meals on hot days to come. I Mrs. Clarence Grant and Mrs.' Chas. Tomlinson are noted for their good salads and chess pies. Cream Cheese ond Pineapple Salad. I 1 cup cream (whipped). j 1 cup yellow cheese (grated), j 1 small can crushed pineapple. : 1 package of jello (lemon). Dissolve jello in usual manner. When startin to congeal, f o ld ________________________________ into whipped cream then fold in „p„„rting some time in Winston- chccse iind pineupple, put in molds „ , 11 i. ». x i and let get cold '‘V®Golden Peach Salad. home last. week.Dissolve 1 package of lemon Bessie Latham is spening _ gelatine in 1 1-4 cups boiling wa- some time with her sister, Mrs. L. j|r ter. Stir until dissolved. Cool. White. ; |[ Add mixture of: I Clark Kellqr of Winston-'j 0 tablespoons mayonnaise. .Snlem is speuding some time withji 2 tablespoons vinegar or lemon b®*' parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S.-i juice Collette. • > - | 1-3 tablespoon salt. \ Clarenc? Carter j||; IDEAL PLACE TO TRADE 1-2 cup milk (canned may be family spent Sunday with Mr. 'UhojI) Carter’s mother. 2 cups grated American cheesC. . ...... __ ^Chill until thickens. Rub 6-inch* MAKES BOY HOLD FH»E , mold w'ith tftntless oil, and ar-' , ----- ^ 1range in molds. . Brighton, England.—Police Wefi '3-4 cup sliced peaches (drain- to guard the home of SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU chairman.evening from Washington, D. C. Mrs. Crow attended the commence- lEyes” and “0 Promise Me” (Dekoven). Tho bride, given in marriage by Mi.s K«lo l.ane, « nurae '|;Гма'” ш Г.“1»ге‘'Гппо^^^^^^^ “ .’’'■'i ” S»“'" »«t» r S a ^ 7 l'S t;'- p o “ y, . S ■‘- J Z T ,1Ге" T d' “ Г , “ пЫone afternoon as guests of and Mr's.J . II. Fulghum. Rev.nomics. WOMAN’S CLUB isleevos. Her tulle veil fell full ¡length from a coronet of orange i blossoms. She carried a prayer | Pour gelatine mi?;ture peaches, chill. Citron Tarts. Yolk of 6 e.crgs. 1-2 pound butter. :!-4 pound sugiir. 1 Tsp. (ir:>.nge or lemon ground. Line tart tins with rich Stanly Parrack, .*?7-year old Royal pygp Air Force craftsman, who was fin­ ed ih magistrate’s court for forc­ ing his 7-year old son to hold hot coals in his hand as n punishment. A crowd of 1.500 persons gather­ ed about his home, threatening to peel..lynch Parrack. OUR STORE AND MARKET — is an — Heavy-and Pitney 6r0ci>ri(!ii Fruits nnd Vegetables Fresh and Cured Meats. All at Moderate Prices. IDEAL GROCERY ond MARKET Prompt Delivery—Phone 3., pie -Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Rose and: The Mocksville Woman’s club book and wore a cocsage of gar-|crust, and put a spoonfull of the little daughter, Barbara, of Wins- met Friday night in regular ses- dénias which caught the gathered mixture in each and bake. ton-Salem, visited in the home of sion at the home of Mrs. Chas. fullness at the base of the neck-' Mra. Rose’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R- L. Walker, Sunday. Jane Hayden Morris, Marae and Phillis Johnson, Sarah Foster and Katherine Harbison of Burnsville left Wednesday for the Girl Scout camp at Roaring Gap.-----0----- Mrs. Woodrow Wilson returned Tomlinson ■vvith Mesdames G. O. line. 3oose, Glenn Craven and Floyd Miss Lucille Cain, of Winston- Tutterow as associate hostesses. Salem, who was her sister’s maid With the president, Mrs. M. G. of honor, wore a frock of corn Ervin, in the chair, the meeting |Kower blue lace and carried a was opened with a song, after bouquet of pink garden flowers, which ¡Mrs. Ervin read the 100th Her shoulder-length veil fell from Psalm.. j a halo o f blue flowers. The secretary and treasurer, The bride’s other attendants Mrs. J. \V. Davis, read her report were Mrs. Fred Rich, of Winston to her home in Raleigh Tuesday.¡which w;as aproved. The >ri call Salem; Misa Gladys Cain, of Wln- She was accompanied by her moth-> er, Mrs. A. T. Grant, 'who will re­ main with her for a few days. was answered by current event ston-Salem; Miss Mabel Joyce CANA NEWS DOG TR.WELS 600 MILES Houston, Tex.—Footsore, lean and weary, Snowball, a Snitz dog which had strayed away from its master, visited in Odessa, crawled into the yard of its home. The якеаиид ВУШ L » topics and much business was dis- Cain, of Cana; her sisters and cussed. Plans were made for the Miss Delia Grant, of Mocksville. next meeting which will be a pic- Their dresses were of peach and Rufus Sanford, who graduated nie at Rich Park on July 1st. The aqua marqulstette and were in law last week at the Universi- following committee formulated quaint old-fashioned frocks with a ty of North Carolina, has'idturii- th(^^ plans: Mrs. Ollie Stockton, tight bodice, fulj skirt and drop ed home. He will take the bar ёх- ehajrman, Mesdames T. Bailey shoulders. Their chin-length veils »mination in August. Woodruff, Hattie McGuire, Clar-,fell from halos of peach anu* aqpa ---_o ______ *ence ,Qffftnt-,and H. C. Meroney. flowers. They carried bouquets of Mr. and Mrs^.N. f and The boothf^t the fair was discuss- a halo of blue flowers, little daughter, Doris, of Wins- ed and tabled until, the next meet-1 Mr. Blackmore’s beat man waa ton-Salem, viaited recently with ing when plans will be made and his brother, James Robert Black­ er. and Mrs. M. .D. Martin. Mra. committees appointed. I^ore, of Rochester, N. Y. Hia Holden and Mrs.^MMtt are sis- Mra. W^ H. Kimmrey and Mrs.¡ushers were Robert Blackmore, ters. . . Floyd Tutterow • reported on the his brother, of Warsaw; John ■ 0 district meeting which was held Boyce Cain, the bride’s brother, of Mesdames A.-R. arid Chas. Tom- recently at Dobson when 53 Davie Cana; Fred Rich and Frank lm3on„and..Mr. Henry Cole motor- county members traveled 55 miles Furches, both of Winston-Salem. '¡d up to Boone Saturday morning in the rain and brought home the Mrs. Blackmore is the daughter and Gordon Tomlinson and Joe iravel for greatest attendance. of Mr. and Mrs. John Boyce Cain Ferebee accompanied them home The uses of cotton was the min- of Cana, and is a graduate of « д т pi?nAn in r e‘0 spend the week-end. or program for the evening and Salem college. Mr. Blackmore is CASH РАГО FOR CEDAR LOGSonph member was loyal to our the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willie and timber. For details write A wedding of much interest I"«:’« footpads were worn pink by was performed at Eaton’s Baptist the 600-mile journey from Odessa church Saturday evening at half to Houston. , after seven o’clock, when Miss Eleanor Cain of Winston-Salem, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John B. Cain of Cana, became the bride of Mr. Frank Blackmore, son of Mr. and Mra. W. B. Blackmore of War­ saw. Rev. R. C. Foster performed the marriage ceremony. Their many friends wish for them a long and happy married life.Mrs. E. W. Harp, who has been Princess Théátfje Тй^У{^ 11 F^rlday 'Beverlÿ::Re^rt«i^’d Dick Г ■ ш ш т - -•‘D A R C iW ^ ; ЛЙЦУ ERS” МопЩ<1«4;:!|Г|^а . MiMícbJT§5^^ Careful Compounding of Prescriptions Is our specialty. They are filled here by registered druggists, exactly as your doctor orders, of the pur­ est, freshest drugs ob­ tainable. When you think of pre- , ecriptions, trink of —> DRUG CO. Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C. Greensboro, N. C. tf CARD OF THANKS _____ each member waa loyal . Mrs. Pauline Hicks Fry of Wins- southern product “Kink Cotton.” RFchard Blackmore ton-Salem was the gueat of Miss and came In a cotton dress. Each and is a graduate of -Wake prest Delia Grant last week and attend- told of some of the.uses forлvhlch coHege and , Wake Forest; ,lawthe buffet supper given by Mr. cotton is used, not .only the. fleecy school. • , , цт j ««d Mrs. J. B. Cain of Cana for'white staple, but the stalks, leavesj^Before the wedding Mr. and he Blackmo,-e-Cain wedding par- unopened bolls and, all .are be>ng. Mrs John Boyce Cam, Parent.s of ty. *’ „sed for brightly colored.handles the bride, entertained at a buttet ----0----- for automobile doors, drapery fab- Mra, R. w. Sammet and daugh- rics, viscose sponges, washable «Я Dorothy and Sara, of Ab- book bindings, toilet ware in the ■’ ®Pent last week-end» form of frames for mirrors, »"^1 гттттшг Fnn t h p^'th Rev. and Mra. Й. G. Ervin, other accessories, soda 'p д Jhey left Tuesday for Durham, ac- costume jewelry, rayon j^onip.-inied by Mrs. Ervin and Mra. many other things. Dr. Frank K.| Mr. and Mis. A. T. Giant and ^V. a “““ J" , .. TTniversitv of Miss Delia Grant entertained at S^^’mett and M ;s.lrvin. ° “caroliiia^has^ wonders |«n. , ^5rs. E.■нГ^ЬrTiГh¡s arrived '" lie mu^e committee under the .Mocksville in honor home frnm n I,! Ч. -it HI J- nf Mrs G 0. Boose had-Eleanor Cain and FrankJabk Ali en.nr nroirram'for the eve-imore of Warsaw, whose wedding ledge during her life time, espe- We wish to express our sincere appreciation and thanks for the supper honoring the wedding kindness show’n us during the re- jjarty, members oT the immediate ¡cent illness and death of our families and out-of-town guests, 'mother. T. F. CALL and FAMILY. CARD OF THANKS last We wish to take thia method home in of expressing our appreciation to of Miss those friends who were so kind Black- and attentive to Mrs. Isabella Rat- «on. ilorSce ri“-«" r . H"""Jnnberr with a beautiful o’clock^ Eaton’s church. HaMnivfh’s mnii Ì nin “Venetian Regata by The bride wore a formal frock rest upon you all.^i^""-ths mother, Mrs. E.H. Mor- explanatoi of white crepe with an Eaton , .THE FAMILY. 7:30 cially during her recent illness and death. May God’s blessings Б. G PRICE SAYS: **If you like GOOD B a r b e c u e Here is the Place to Get It*’ Fresh Every Day Served On À Hot Plate Cooked nt .•! Fieal Barbecue P it. . . Over a Wood Fire . has that Real Barbecue Flavor you have . Sought so Long. It A m e r ic a n C a fe HOME 0F GOOD FOOD 1 IM' *. : iiffìkIW ìì!И1 II шщ ill I.-Sia гт-U-r 'é i ъШ ii i ï i i THURSDAY, JUNE Iß, -93Ô The m òcksvìL le è n tè rp rìs è . m ôck sv îllë. n. b. 4Г' Í k\ . I ÌLs '“т I ^ U' i ‘ î '■f. VAGES The Moeksville Enterprise Pnblished Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina i t C, Hnneycutt ......................-........Pnblishcr Subscription Rates: 11.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance «interod at the post flffice at Mocksville, N. C., (M second-claBs matter under the act oi March ^ 1879. _________ # * •• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC• ---- ■■ • This newspaper charges regular ad- -• vertising rates for cards of thanks, • resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and • will not accept any thing less than 35 • cents cash with copy unless'you have • regular monthly accounts with us.We do not meanAto be hard on any -• one, but small items of this nature force • us to demand the cash with copy. All • such received by us in the future with- • out the cash or stamps will not be pub- ^ lished. • Member of The Consolidated Drive for •• Cenntry Newspaper National Advertising • « National Advertising Representative • • Apieri®*” Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • THURSDAY, JUNE, 16, 1938 Hear this, 0 ye that swallow up the needy, even to make the poor of the land to fail, saying, V/hen will the new moon be gone, that we may sell com 7 and the sabbath, that they may set forth wheat, making the ephah small, and the shekel trreat, and falsifying the balance by de­ ceit—Amos 8:4,5. HOT DOGS AND WALL STREET What happens to Wall Street will shortly ef­ fect the smallest hot-dog stand in the nation. Wbat happens to the farmers of this nation will «ООП reflect itself in the world, either for good er bad aa may be the case with the farmers of the nation. Speaking of this vital connection iMtwecQ small and large business we quote the 4oll«i#ing which wo take from The Industrial News Review:Without maximum production and a broad interchange of goods—-trade—there can be no •uch thing as prosperity. That is a generally jrecognized truth.What ia not generally recognized is the close and vital connections between our great finan­ cial centers and the tiniest hot dog stand. Trade is vital to the welfare of both. And while Wall Street would undoubtedly be able to continue in business in the absence of a single hot dog etand, the operator of the hot dog stand would ultimately be in grave danger of going out of business, if Wall Street or its counterpart ceased to function! If you don’t believe this, hark back to the days after 1929. The public must come to realize just how vital a spoke the organized stock exchange is, in the wheel of trade and commerce. Smooth functioning, efficient security markets are essential. It is on their floors that the buyers and sellers of securities in a vast array of private industrial enterprises must meet to trade their "wares.” And don’t for a moment believe that these wares are not just as real and tangible as a pound of potatoes. They are the life-blooS of com­ merce. They are the principal assets behind your insurance policy. They have, indirectly, made it possible for you to enjoy cheaply such inbdern luxuries as the automobile, ■ the tele­ phone, electricity in its manifold usages, the movies, etc. i You may never have heard of the “floor trader,” “the specialist,” the “?2 broker,” and the "odd lot dealer.”. You may never hear of them in the future, but they all contribute their bit, not only to the stability and liquidity of the stock market, 'but to the stability of the eco­nomic life of America. ALLIANCE AGAINST DICTATORSHIP THB MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY, PUNE 16,193? The Anti-Dictatorship Alliance of America is the ]atest<organizaticn.to be launched. It was organized in Little Rock, Ark., last week that “the trend toward dictatorship be nipped in the bud, in the Uiiiltd Statea.” The organizers say that they will make the Alliance national in scope. 'The Alliance "was incorporated by three men. Dr. Hugh D. Hart, former vice president of the Penn. Life Insurance company of Phila­ delphia; Dr. Chas. E. Dickens, former presi­ dent of Ouachita college, and Russell E. Sharp, former vice president of the Southern Life In­ surance company of Nashville, Tenn. Not only Ss it the purpose of the Alliance to nip in the bud the trend toward dictatorship in America, but to foster and promote Constitutional Gov­ ernment in the United States ,and to oppose Nazism, Facism, Communism, Bolshevism and Atheism. PEOPLE THINKING FOR THEMSELVES 1 IS YOURS A “HICK TOWN?” "Where is your home?” we asked a young fel­ low the other day, to whom we had just been Introduced. “I live over in the little hick town of so and so near Gastonia,” was the answer. The manner of his expression and the tone of his voice disclosed the fact that the young man had little respect for the town In which he lived. Arid you’ll find a lot of cases like that these days. But somehow we don’t believe any man or woman should be ashamed of the town o r community In which they may live. Pos­ sibly we were born thirty years too soon, but it somehow grates on our sense of decency to hear a man refer to his home town as a "hick town.” Our town may be small, but.we love it and respect it. Otherwise we would move out. A town tljat is good enough to live In is good enough to love and boost. If it has but few people, we would want to make up for that in quality of citizenship. If It has few Industries we would prefer trying to Induce more to come in through the charm of the surroundings and the friendliness and culture of its population. No town need to be known aa a “hick town,” and will not long be when it is the home of real men and women, even though they may be few in number. Athens of old was not a large place, but its citizens loved it and strove to make It the home of culture and refinement. And think you any resident of the little town of Shelby Is ashamed to tell you his home is located there? No. Shelby Is the home of brilliant men and women, judges, exgovernors—men who have and who are playing an Improtant roll in the making of a great state and a great nation. Our town Is small, but let us make up for . that with the quality of our'citizenship, and let us be proud of pur town. IF WE COULD GET OVER THE JITTERS Most every one in these parts Is making some money. In many ways things are almost nor­ mal, and yet business Is rotton. The trouble seems to be, if we are to believe what most every one says about It, uncertainty. The cot­ ton manufacturers are uncertain as to when orders will either grow less or increase. Many textile plants are operating nearly normally, but they havegio assurance that business will not stop off when present orders are filled. This uncertainty effects the mill workers also. In many sections the mills are just now running along pretty well and paying their help well, but the mill workers are slow to spend their money. The reason is that they are uncertain as to when they may be working on time so short as hardly will enable them to buy the necessities of life. They are therefore holding all this surplus money back for that expected “rainy day,” which Indeed may never come, but about all »re uncertain. If we could only reach the point where manufacturers knew what to expect and depend upon, and if the workers could be more certain as to their future work, then, we believe there would be a great change In business for the better. This un­ certainty on the part of both capital and labor is giving us all the jitters. P R E S S CO M M EN T A DUTY SHIRKED (The Charlotte Observer) It has been thought that, perhaps, the Con­ gress at Its present sitting would get around to the enactment'of an amendment to the Wag­ ner Labor act which seems to be to imperative­ ly timely and just. Especially in the light of the circumstance that report has had It that the President is himself convinced that this measure needs re- ' vision. ' The particular amendment desired is one that would put employers and employes on Identical­ ly the same basis in the event of violation oi contractual relations. As'the law now stands employes may bring charges against employers for alleged viola­ tion of the provisions of this law, but there is no machinery or recourse in the law by which employers may bring similar charges against employes for the same offense. Of course, that instantly and instinctively strikes all fair minded observers as being gross­ ly unfair, unjust and un-democratic. It should have been corrected at this session of Congress, but that body is so busy appropri­ ating billions of dollars for one thing or an­ other that It hasn’t had the time required to patch up its own previous mistakes in other matters. ; NONE TOO WELL FITTING (The Charlotte Observer) There never has been a time in the history of the United States when the average citizen gave more thought to matters of government than rijiht now. If democracy depends upon the activity of thought on the pai-t of Its citi­ zens, then the United States is for democracy, 1 People of this nation certainly arc think­ ing with both sides of their he.ids during theso ,iiil^dayB. That means that this nation will pull ' '•:'5.'ii^''i.ei'solf out of this mess which we are in with color«! flving. There is always hope for that rati'Mi wliose citizens think for themselves, and 1} The Citadel, we note, brought General Hugh Johnston down to Charleston as its commence­ment orator. Glancing over the General’s remarks, one can find little, if anything, with which to find ma­ jor fault. In fact, ho was less characteristic than usual. Even so, we rather Incline to the view that General Johnston is not the most suitable Na­ tional character to secure for a college com­ mencement discourse—noi-, for tjmt matter, for Rotary conventions. THE ANSWERS 1. 190G. 2. For June, the city has ap­ propriated $4,704,000 of its funds. 3. Tenative plans are prepared to remove almost half of the city’s population. 4. Kept a prisoner in a palace for three months, he was removed last week to an unknown place.5. A "subsistence homestead”, )roject, costing ?2;500,000, and oc- cupicd by 165 families. 6. Sept; 3, 1925.7. The “pen name” of C. H. Smith,8. Union of Soviet Socialist Republics. 10. Only to wheat growers in 1939. Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Hervous, Aching Arc ycu Run Down, Nervous, suffer Aching or Svollcn Joints? Do you Qct Up Nights, or suGcr from Burntns Passages, Frequent developed In the body during colds, or b7 bad teeth or tonsils that need removing. These Rcrms mav attaek the delicate mem* branes o{ your Kidneys «r Bladder and often cause much trouble. Ordinary mcdlclneacan’t help much because thcv don't light tho germs. The doctor's formula Cyttex» now stocked by all drucRlsts. starts flghtlnff Rid« ney perms la 3 hours and must prove entirely satlsfflcfory m 1 week end be exactly the medicine you need or money bncK isjrusr- anteed. Telephone your druggist for Cy«t«x (81ss>tex) today. Tho Kunrantee protects you- Copr. 1C37 Tho linos Co. ^ Convicted Men Proved Innocent Convicted of long t*nni in prUon on charge* of bank robbery, theae ttarM m*n were proved Innocent when two others confessed to th* ' eilmM of which th»y were accused. The vlctlnia of this miacarriag« UtiaM are, left to right, I/«at«r Perslager, Melvin LedbetUr an4 ]P«ta lUSartf, Mwh lervlns » minimum «^«ne« of 10 year*. Congress continues to appropriate record breaking sums for Federal spending. It be- *'^-lagk as if the boys at the political nork W E HAVE »EEN APPOINTED P E T E R S S H O E S AS DEALER FOR DIAMOND BRAND IN MOCKSVILLE AND KERNERSVILLE “Every Pair Guaranteed AlKLeather** Our first shipment ot 500 pairs has just arrived and will go on sale this week at the following prices: Men’s SCOUT SHOES The Famous All - Leather Scout Shoes. The very Shoe for Comfortable Summer Wear. Sizes 6 to 12 BOYS’ DRESS SHOES $1 .98 & $ 2 .4 9 PLOW SHOES Light Weight, Plain Toe or with Cap. In Either Leather «■ or Panco Uultoms SAMIi IN BOYS Light Weight, Plain Toe or with Cap. .6 9 U 1 .7 9 M E N ’ S Dress Oxtords $ 1 .9 8 & $ 2 .9 8 In order to make room for this may or shipment of shoes we are offering some ot our other brands at Radical i Reductions. Our Large Lot of Ladles’ SPORT OXFORDS — And — SANDALS $ 1 .0 0 Including Sun-Togs W. J. Johnson Dept. Store Stores At Mocksville and Kemersville HE STORf OF y EilN MI WAS miM] FROM OTHFRS CRUCIFIXION AS DEATH PENALTY WAS USED LONG BPFORF •rSSUiS^AS NAILED TO THE CROSS. HIS DEATH WAS MYS- pag e r An Account Might Helpterrible that Jesus if possible,it may seem, we can be saved by I would have avaided the cup which ^ faith in his atoning blood, and i • - - ■ was oi:fored Him, and prayed the,that becauso of His death, because’ “So you are shopping for an Father to take it away from Him, He was made ain for us, that adding machine’ ” or let it pass. It is therefore be-^through faith in Him we may be Good Idea yond our puney effort to describe I proaented faultle.ss before the ing .so much trouble withthe agony and the sufferings ofj Father, clothed in His perfect arithmetic lessons.” Jesus on the Cross. And in our ef-1 righteousness. ..However He may ______________________ forts to fathom the full meaning of |have died, WE KNOW THAT HE If He Had His Way the Cross we fall back in utter D.TED FOR US and that knowledge Customer—I don’t like the looks of that haddock. “Yes; poor Junior has been hay-' Fishmonger—Well, madam. i£ *^<31 it’s looks you’re after, why don't I you buy a goldfish.- By A. C. HUNEYCUTT There is no other story in the world of literature more Uniform Sunday School Lesson for fore death finally relieved his June 19th, Mark 15:22-39. dreadful agony. As an ilrstume^t of punishment the cross was thor- loughly detested by the Jews, and they never used that method as a all means of death during their na- fU" tionnl lifG, ^'Cursed is Gverv one niiliiir than the story of the cruci- that hangeth on a tree.” we read Ji.xion of Jesus. It is one of the In Gal. 3-13 iw rm iite s T n e i'''“' “ “‘ I II » « t m d . th.thtirmotheis knees. ¡case of Jesus’ death more terrible .Many great writers have striven than mere physical death’ t„ describe the sufferings of Jesus God’s inexorable law had de- on the cross. ^Some of the world’s dared that “The SOUL THAT greatest painters have Riven the isinnETH, IT SHALL DIE ” bwt of their talents in the effort' rr,, . , ' , ,:.i portray on canvas what Jesus wn executed, and underwent on Calvary. Handel’s d l t r TpZ 111“"great Oratorio, “The Messiah,” L n /. I reaches its grand climax with makp fhi« in! •,!mu8 on th eCross. Yet I doubt S ii® The World’s Greatest Event. hung a The death of Jesus was the greatc.st and most far reaching «„bgtitute. I l e 'S " the,'veiit that ever happened on this i j i , l-lob,. or tha, ,ver will h.ppen. It S e V rw ill t“ m .r ” d th T ir " “ , J»-« »11means, mortal man can never ful- amazement. A Blood-Brought Redemption. The teacher of the lesson for June 19, may falter and fail in his effort to fathom the full meaning of it all, but let him know this from the story of the Cross, that "There is a fountain filled with blood Drawn from Emmanuel’s veins. And sinners plunged beneath that flood, Lose all their guilty stains.” We do know that the Crucifixion teaches us thnt there Is a blood- bought redemption for all those who accept Jesus as their substi­ tute. We do know that because Visitor—What Is your little brother’s name? wvini. I I M -11 J 1- I ^ ' Junior—His name would be Bill What Godjmth willed, what God^;f ^e was my brother, but he isn’t. should suffice. “I am not skilled to understand hath planned. I only know that at His right hand. Stands one who Is my Saviour.” The Early Bird. “I like to kiss a girl who hasn’t* a lot of rouge on her lips.” “Not met I like to get there be­fore the other fellows do.” so his name’s Alice. Understood Patient—Doctor, are you sure you understand my ailment? Doctoi'—I ought to: I’ve had it myself for over 10 years. KiDS——The Toll ol Frieodehlf.Aa Cmiw Hubby—This blueberry looks queer, dear. Wifely—Oh, dear; maybe I put of His death, however mysterious in too much blueing. THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEINGNERVOUS ment establishment of that connection 7 T . f , between God and man which was severed by sin in Eden. The ren- S i r ^ fw " ding of the veil of the Temple parenJly nrithe de"a°th wa's Hke' ¡>rn.ich to his maker. It meant the templation In Gethsemane was so final doin£T away with the ncces- Check Beloir And &co If Yoa Ilaro Any Of Tho Signs Quiverinff nervoi ean make you old aod looking, crmnkjr and hard tu live with*»can koop you awnko oiKhte and rob you of Bood health, tlmee and jo l^ Don't lot younieir ’^go'* iika that. SUrt taking a good, reliable tonle—^ne made t$p*» «iU/v fo r irom«n. And could you atk (or any-ihlng whose Ы>оеАи bave been better p r o ^ * 1 world'famotu Lydia Б. Plokba; »table Com]thanV*tL__________Let the wholcaoroe herbi and root« of rinkham я Compound help Nature catra 8ity of sacrifices since the one trreat and final sacrifice was there made which was sufficient for all time. The story of such a tremendous evunt should not be approached save in a most reverent manner. The teacher should remember that he i.s dealing with no ordinary sub­ject •.’.’hen ho is attempting to teach the lesson the Crucifixion of Josi!.'!. Lot this story never be l(il(î In a commonplace manner. Death of Jesus No Ordinary Physical Death. The death of Jesus was no or- (liu.'try physical death. Even when wo ctmsider the horribleness of cnicifixion, we arc forced to admit thal in the case of Jesus Ilis agony Hi.s sufferings were far worse than the most terrible of crucifix- ¡un.s. This method of admlnister- in;: the death penalty was not in­ vented just as a terrible method of (ioinf; away with Jesus. It was pr.’ïcticed by the ancient Babylon­ians, Egyptians, Persians and pos­ sibly the Greeks. We know that Ale.xander the Great executed 2,- 000 Tryan captives by crucifixion more than three centuries before the birth of Jesus. Among the Romans- crùcifixion was preceded by scourging the vic­ tim. This was done possibly to hasten the im’-ending terrible death. The victim of the cross usually suffered many deaths be- M r. I. K n o w ltt Deb.«.~'N. r Sid ' wo \SU<M DO YOU KNOW WHY - ■ - A Guy Has A Lot Of FriBniis - • • Someiimes ? builNb'.î IS guM icPi-'TCt-t (Ч Joe , I FUEU WOß-SG ТИЛМ 1 Л CHK.KVIH >«1ГН ITt nEf\o ore Í HELLO. ciee.itK.4. how's Evb(a.v uiTiLe гн|мв? riuH' VíOUlCmV Пк\Т,оемг чоив. <лтх- ГМЛООиГЛ'ЗроР(/1ли. леооио ньйе л ол5еОР SMPlU. Рои SIMPLE oeepiute гм Our OF А ООО Uf.wn for lilis paner By FIslier 1 es v<e.oM<, Ojr (LL BET 1 CI>M MftKE ГН01Е(MH'i Roul очее. P.MO pi.pi4 06(40 FiriE-i.OVELY^( r MADE P) MILLION NESTEftOft'i-1 еКРЕСТ МЧ Rich uncle го J TOM0R.e.0wJ HELLO. CLftREMce How's THINSS 40lfl- ? RACS РОМБОМ Mftve OutOr. ME. gLftgtxce С1яйенсь. MA'! iLtNOj 40Ü SOME. у Boy 13 ! î î4?l> л. < i L ib * , l • > ■ X л ш ;|_..-5йЗйг: I m 0 8 И> OlDtbU iSK MN« x S m z ШОМ IIIMi!BE BEHIND . i И Ж б т и tilTHlEVINô c m 7 tt -i i ШШ . iiili Ш■:.mñ " 0 Я Vi1» Jw;» i.' Ч . ' ' rw~A " ЛГ'-, ' ;íí*íV": : « 7 ; 'VC'.'/V : W i l l . I ’v’ . , S'* it. --b, tpAcee Modem Mars Invades Old Chinj маш^йЯ Tank nimbles Uitough pagoda gate Such strange scenes as this aro being enactcd In tho war-torn- Orient today as oW and new mingle In odd contrast, this ultra-modern ma- chlno of Mars rumbling under the historic pagoda gate of anclcnt China as Japanese occupy the city of Mengcheng, In central Anhwei province, during their drive to cut the Lmig-Hal railroad west of Belting Нешу Adds Aiipther ■ - "A , ,Henry Armstrong's arm being raised With the raising ‘()f-,Heniy Armstrong’s arm followmg his bout with Barney Ross, vveltdr'champ. In New York, the fast-punching featlier- wclght champion adds another title to his belt In New Yoi U'a Long Island Bowl. Armstrong won the decision over Rnss in 10 rounds in tho catchwelght title scrap before nearly 29.000 npisons. Where Boy Was Kidnaped Cash store, homo and survlue station at Prlncoton. Fla.s ; '■! ' ' ■Here Is the combination Cash general store,' honiS- and service sta­tion pt Piinccton, Fla., from which flve-year-old-James iallpy,Cash, Jr., waa kidnaped for $10,000, reported paid by his father. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLB, N. C.THURSDAY, PUNE 16,1938 .HXHXHZHrMXHZHSHXHSHEHBHSHM I Off The Sauare IOff The Square By L. L. CRANFORD LEXINGTON, ROUTE 5, NEWS a Xista&HBMXMXMBM&M&HaMUtiUMXiHxn Just saw Rev. W. C. Cooper, the Presbyterian minister, hot­ footing it around town early this morning checking up on his members, probably wanting to know why some of them failed to attend church and Sunday school. From outside sources we learn that he has done a splen­ did work with hia church since coming here from Stanly coun­ ty. He doesn’t confine his. min­ istry to Sundays; he works at it every day. And the same ia true of every other minister we’ve seen locally. E. R. Barneycastle, oi rout 1, v/UM u visitor at the office Sat­ urday to renew his subscription. Incidently, it developed dur­ ing the course of a conversation that Mr. Barneycastle is proba­ bly the record-holder ,for length of subscription to The Enter­ prise. He said that he had taken the paper regularly for approxi­ mately .'50 years. Thanks a lot for your kind words, Mr. Bar- neycastle, and we hope you’ll be taking it for many more years to come. Another Saturday visitor was Thomas W. Rich, who might aptly be called Mocksville’s No. 1 citizen. It waa he who donated to the town one of the most beautiful small parks to be found In this or any other state. Fifty acres of land, admirably .suited for park use, located less thun a mile from the heart of towii. Bubbling springs of pure, cool water. Shady nooks where the weary traveler may pause for rest and relaxation. And al­ most any kind of tree that grows in this territory may be found within the park’s bounds. As the years pass on his gift will •be more appreciated. Dennis’ garden, which we mentioned last week, is blossom­ ing like the proverbial rose. He showed a squash last week that was almost as large as a water­ melon. Everything growing nice­ ly, he says. Just imagine what that fellow would do on a hun­ dred-acre /arm. It would bank­ rupt the government to keep him from raising so much stuff. If you haven’t seen the pic­ ture of the wreck which hap* pened near town last week, turn to it now. Study it carefully. Then you’ll be forced to agree that nothing short of a miracle saved some of the machine’s oc­ cupants from a horrible death when it crashed into that tree. W^inder if it was an error on the part of the designer, or just intended that the word “soldier” on the Boone Trail Marker at the courthouse should be mis­ spelled. Anyway, there it is, just as plain as day, “soldir.” But it’s a nice marker, and the spelling isn’t so important. We even make errors on The Enterprise occa­ sionally. Had you noticed it? New markings for the parking spaces. And the law says to use them properly. In other words, hunt a parking space and park between the lines rather than stop the bus just any old place that is convenient. More and more farmers over the county taking up the practice of planting trees along the boundaries of their fields, and planting shrubbery around their homes. It’s a pradtice that will pay big dividends in beauty and increase property valuation in yeara that are to come. BERATE WRONG PERSON Miss Vertie Buie of Danville, Vn., .spfint the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie. Mr. nnd Mrs. Sam Leonard nnd son, Sammie, and Mi.ss Lucile Barnhardt visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leonard of Tryo Sunday after­ noon.Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck and Mrs. Jennie Hilliard apent one aft­ ernoon recently with Mrs. Mary Brodgen who is seriously ill at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Joe Alexander, of Greasy Corner. Mrs. Flora Darr left Sunday to visit her sister, Mrs. John Sharp, and Mr. Sharp of Greensboro. T. W. and R. \V. Hartley spent Sunday with Mr .and Mrs. Henry Charles of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhart, Ruth Barnhart, Dorothy Moore and Russell Kincade of Geers Chapel and Mr. and Mrs. E. S. E. S. Cope of Spencer viaited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and children of Fork spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie . T. W. Hartley had the misfor­ tune to lose a good mule Saturday night after its having been sick a few hours. Foy Beck, a student at High Point Business college, is spending ithe summer months with his pnr- ients, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhart and baby spent Sunday with Mrs. Barnhart's parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Pink Williams of Churchland spent Wednesday aft­ ernoon with Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Koontz and Misses Ruby and Opal Koontz of Trading Ford were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard of Tryo visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck Sunday aft­ ernoon. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Gobble and children of Trading Ford spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poag. 5I0CKS CHURCH NEWS The members of the Missionary society of Mocks church met in monthly session June 11 with Mrs. Alonza Phelps as hostess. The president, Miss Mozell Orrell, pre- sided. Thirteen membera answered the roll call with one new member. An interesting program wa.s givi en Avith Mrs. Joe Jones as leader! The following took part in thj program: Mrs. Sam Rights, Mrs. M. R. Jones, Mrs. J. A. Hartman Misses Ruth Jones, Laura Cornl natzer and Ethel Jones. Durinif the social hor refreshments were served. The union meeting of the young people of Advance charge waa held here 'Sunday night for its monthly program. Mias Mattie Jones had charge of the program and several young people took part. The program waa followed by an inspiring sermon by Ih« рая- ' ton, Rev. A. A. Lyerly. Personals Hazel Mae Jonea of Winston ig spending sometime with her grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Phelp.s. Mias Helen Orrell is apenriiiiif sometime with Mr. and Mra. Jonas Zimmerman in Winston-Salem. Billy Jones of Thomasville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones.Mr. and Mra. L. B. Orrell and children spent Sunday with rela­ tives in Lewisville. For a smooth salesman, we’ll nominate Mr. Winecoff, down at the Plymouth place. Saw him handling a prospect the other day, and it was a pleasure to watch., No high-pressure, no urging to buy. Reminded us of a patient, wise angler, who never jerks the pole until the fish has been securely hooked. Sydney, Australia.—Angry be­ cause their pay checks had not arrived as expected, two employes of one of the Federal Minister.-; put in a telephone call to a Can­ berra Treasury official and told him what they thought about the .whole matter in no uncertain I terms. However, to their dismay, ;they discovered that they had been i given the wrong number, and had 'berated the Prime Mini.ster, Mr. Lyons. The M ocksville E nterprise Your Home Town Paper FOR ONLY $ 1 5 0 PER YEAR or less chan 3 cents per week C o m p le te c o v e r a g e o f lo c a l n e w s — A w e e k ly r e c o r d o f a ll e v e n ts . Subscribe Today Fill out the blank below and mail to The Q Mocksville Enterprise, Mocksville, N. C. HSHSH3HSHSMSHaHa»s»sHS5s^s<K< вHsHsMsHsHsHs sMsиsиnM и sssMŒ ЭMXHsMsMs sHsH и i XHX .'¡¡иянЕнвиамзнЕивманвнЕняихнвнхнЕнаиз-аанЕнвивнвняб!®'ЯHEИ Mocksville Enterprise Mocksville, N. C. Gentlemen: Please find enclosed $1.50, for which enter my subscription for one year to the Mocksville Enterprise. Name Address s sMs¿иs»¿kкsM3HsHs•T»susMi isM8ätis HEHSHSHStiSHSHXHIHXHEHXKSHEHXHSHSH л:;?:’ Prírii ' id THERE . .«w,.THE NEWSIËST f in d DELONG DATA ; ■ Moscow,—A copper cylinder which cphto|ned part, of,- Liiiit,- CotnmandCr Geo. Washington De Long's record of the Artie expe­ dition on which he and most of his party perished 67 years, ago was found recently on Henrietta Is-, land by a Soviet scientist. While, ^1,ц cap off the cylinder had comc, loose and the rolled up record re-i juccd to a mass of pulp, it is hoped that with expert treatment much of the record will be deciphered. $9,000 OFFICIAL HAS $15 CAR Woahington.— When Thurman \V. Arnold, assistant Attorney- General in charge of anti-trust cases, came to work in hia “new” car, Justice ^Department officials gasped, then chuckled. The "new” car was a square-topped coupe of ancient vintage, which cost .Mr. Arnold, a $9,000 a year govern- njent official, the huge sum of ¡545 from a used car dealer. ■THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER II'___ Д .........■'.- <"4=: HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 Number 25 iie System Almost Completed DOG BETRAY SOWNER St. Paul, Minn.—Because a dog his tail, four men went to jail. Oficers searching for Ever­ ett Gonzales, 21, failed'to find him in his hbme. About to leave, they noticed his dog wagging its tail and cavorting about a truck. Act­ ing on a hunch, they ordered Gon­ zales to “tome out of that truck before we pump it full of lead.” He came out, implicated three oth­ ers, all of whom were taken to the nearest jail. ■ CREMATES SISTER'S BODY Saco, Me.—When his sister, Harriot Bradbury, 76, died of in­ juries received after a fall, Frank E. Bradbury, 78, “in compliance with an expressed wish of his sis­ ter and to save ftiperal expenses,” cremated her body In the furnace of their home. No charge has yet been entered against him. Y o u n g D e m o c r a ts H o ld ^ A n E n th u s ia s tic M e e tin g Pays Large Sum . V For 310 Acres acres Has High Hopes Omaha.—Governor« R. L. Coch­ ran declined to iasucj an official proclamation of Fath'er’s Day on June 19th because of fe„multipli- city gf proclamations, insulting in liitle'if any publicity. ■ Three hundred and ten > —;--- of. the M. A. Nelly lands changed Bahd .music, mass sihging, .in- h^ds last week, having been sold troduction of candidates for vari-'^'jTMrs. Laura McSwain and oth- ous offices and several militant era to H. A. Lagle and B. Y. Boyles addresses marked the .meeting of for .|3,000. This was one of the the Young Democratic Club held at niostf important transactions of re- Farmington gymnasium Saturday centi weeks. Four other transfers night ^at 8 o’clock. About 125 Dem- were recorded during the week aa ocrats' frpm various sectioha .;0f follows* the'county attended, and gave en-, Qrover W. Latham and wife to thu^matic attention to the prj-jH. R1 Latham and wife, 28.3 acres ceediflgs. . . . - for $10 and other considerations. Music by\i string band opened i Bailey and wife to E. W. the meeting, being followed by Previtte, 40 acres for ?800. a song by tne audience. Then j jrted Sides and wife to J. P. came the address of welc9me by'He,arix, 10 acres for ?10 and oth- Mrs. J. Frank Johnston,'and the;, „i; eansiderations. response by C. W. Shepherd. 1 t p. Bailey to Cora Bailey, two Candidates for variousi county If OC^ Clarksville township for offices were present, with’.the ception of Glenn Carter, one pf tho 1 nominees for Countv Commission- N e w P h o n e s N o w B e in g C u t I n B y E x p e r t C r e w Kills Wife and Man Manager Expresses Thanks To Public ICÈ.GREAM SUPPER AT I WHITE SCHOOL HOUSE Barbara Crissey , Selected tho "most beautiful girl In west Texas”, singer Barbara Crissey of Burkburnett comes to Clilcago ior a radio audition. Sho hopes to become a lyric soprano. ]. L HAMILTON GIVEN r* IDINNER ON BIRTHDAY W ild l^ n a S C £ < n d S W ith Booze Haul nominees for County Commission er. The others were as follows: Sheriff, Sheek Bowden; repr^ent- ative, C. H. McMahan; County There will be an ice cream sup- Commissioners, E. C. Tatum and pgr'at White school house Satur- W. B. Smith; Clerk of Court, C.Ijay „ight of this week, given for B. Hoover. Each candidate made the benefit of the baseball team, a short talk, extolling the merits .The® will be music by a string of the Young Democrats organUa- bani and other features to make tion and the principles of the-Difn- tj,e occasion an enjoyable one. ocratic party, and called upon The public is cordially invited, those present to lend their strong-' est support to the returning of their party to power in Davie coun- !ty this fall. Impromptu talks were, also heard from members of thfi audience.Officers for the Farmington club were elected following the close of the regular,open meeting, Prj,p,^;ito:}yhlch the;n^t,meei»ng,of -‘'the organization wa.s .scheduled to be held at the Advance school on the night of July 9th. A! Correction I On Sunday, June 10, the chil- (¡(Iren and grandchildren met ati ----- llie home of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. ■ ^ truck and automobile passed Hamilton to take part in a sur- Mocksville at a high rate CANA DEMONSTRATION CLUB MEETS The Cana Home Demonstration club met Wednesday afternoon,pnse birthday dinner given in hon- morning, ^ or 01 Mr. Hamilton s 77tl. oirth- June 15. with Mrs. J. C Collette, •lay. siren of the automobile blaring The president, Mra. M D. Pope, At the noon hour a bountiful Citizens speculated as presided oyer the meeting,table, loaded with all kinds of The club sang for its opening good things to eat, was spread in e„jj ^tened Tuesday morning by song, “The Old North State,” andpicn.c style. Those enjoying the ^ repeated the club collect, joyoua occasion were: Mr. and | The local program consisted of Mra J. L. Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. jj^^^in Hayes of -Poems and a bird guessing con- • HamiUon and family, 1 r. jygjgn county overhauled a truck te.st. and Mrs. J H. Hamilton and fami- Miss Mackie was not present to ly. Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Lucas and ,5 Harmony early K^ve a demonstration, so instead, baby, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Grubb Mnndav morning and immediately so»"« of the members told about and family, Mr. and Mra. Harold ^"^/eLTe Though Mocksvi^^ their trip to the Federation meet- Hamilton, all of Davie; Mr. and ¿w e ran d the race ing at Dobson. Mrs. J. H. Ferebee 1 and Mr- 'continued to a pciint near Catawba «cent trip to theand Mrs. George McKenzie and the capitol, Washington, D. C. 6on, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Hamilton . ^ became overheated and the During the social hour Mrs. Col­ and family. Mr. and Mrs. Leon Z lette served ice cream and cake to Hami ton, Mr. and Mrs H u b e r t 28 five-gallon cans of 20 invited guests Hamilton, Mr. and Mrs. Budnamiiton Mr. and Mrs. cua believed to have been se- Crotts, Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Josey, g^u^ty. The truckVw J ir T-tii 1. n i curea m wiiiicoMr. and Mrs. Ellenburg, all of jj .yg^g taken to States- Howaa. Other visitors outside the family were Misses Edith and Beulah Bolls, Melvin Davis of ville. Jerusalem, and Mrs. Denis of Davidson. Everyone enjoyed' the occasion and departed wishing for Mr. Hamilton many more happy birthdays. BIBLE SCHOOL IS „ ... ,.ENDED ON FRIDAY Constitution When the Sun Peeks Through Those multicolored and striped B. V. D.’s for men will make a colorful background for diaphan­ ous Palm Beach trousers.—Atlanta In ^he Enterprise of "Thursday, Junei'lG, a regrettable error oc- curret| when the name of Lee Bowlci, who lives three miles west of Jj^lsijville,- ;waa included j n . story re^'urding the theft of tools frorA Rich Park recently. Thu Hnetrprise regarded the source of its information as ac­ curate, but has since found that iMr. Bowles was not implicated in any way in the theft, posse.«sion or receiving of the tools from the park. It was simply a case of re­ ceiving misleading information. We deeply regret the error and equally appreciate the fine man­ ner in which Mr. Bowles took the incident. Those w’ho know him and hia excellent family would never for a moment have believed him guilty of the things mentioned in the story. REVIVAL TO BEGIN ATBAPTIST CHURCH HERE Jolm Cttra Confronting his wife and her sweetheart in an automobile on a busy Chicago street. Patrolman John Lewe shot and killed the other man, Harry Johnson, 40. and then turned tho gun on his wife when sho allegedly said, "John, you might as well kill me, too!” The wife, Phyllis, 40, was fatally wounded. Patrolman L^we said be was trying to persuade tho two to part and not see each other «gain, when his wife giggled, causLig him to lose control of himself. PETERS SHOES AGENCY SECURED BY JOHNSON 'during the course of local opera- W. J. Johnson Department store.tions 14,000 iopt of new cable has of Mocksville, has been named as been laid, entailing much time and ________ dealers for the famous Peters jjabor on the pari of the highly A revival meeting will begin at Diamond Shoes, Known nationally'trained crew that has-been sta- the Baptist church here next Sun­ day, with Rev. James Hayes doing the preaching. The music will be in charge of Rev. Horace Easom of Shelby. Services will be held each evening at 8 o’clock, and the pastor, Rev. J. H. Fulghum, ex­ tends a cordial invitation to the public to attend. Rev. Mr. Hayes is an able evan­ gelist, and Rev. Mr. Easom is noted for his ability as a singer Pension Checks Are Distributed I The Methodist - Presbyterian Bible school closed Friday after a very successful session of two weeks. Sixty-one pupils took ad- vantage of the facilities for Bible study offered during the school, under the supervision of Miss Ruth Booe, general chairman F in e H e a lt h P r o g r a m A n t ic ip a t e d I n C o u n t y for their excellent reasonable price. Five hundred pairs quality of anti.tioned here. I New telephones, all of the coa- these jvenient French type, are now be- shoes were received last week, and '¡„g cut-in hourly. Perhaps by the Mr. Johnson reports that sales | time you read this article you may have been very satisfactory. In.be able to pick up your telephone order to make room for future I and, instead of twisting the old- shipments, Mr. Johnson is offering gtyle “ringer”, all you have to dorare bargains in other shoes for the remainder of this month. Many Attending Vacation School A check for one Confederate, P. A. Miller, and checks for widows oif Confederate veterans Avett, w. ___________ Persons in this county who have Assistrng *Mis8 Booe during the been interested in.efforts to have 19 two weeks term were Misses Helen Davie county added to the For- Gertrude Moore, Helen syth-Stokes-Yadkin health dis- Daniels "Helen Craven, Dorothy trict, read with pleasure the fol- C.«rt H.rln.n. « ■«..dop.d, th,t O r.™ ;;,»!»™ , w. H, u n , .nd Mr. Miller, formerly of Davie, is,,W. H. Kimrey. q„i™ Tnnmai- of ^ne twenty checks reached a pupils total of ?2,332. 60. Twelve of the checks were for Class A. widows, each of them receiving $150. The other seven checks were for Class 2. widows, who received ?50 each. . A complete list of those receiv- ------ .*ng the pension checks is as fol- clothing store, lows: Mary F. Anderson, Sarah nouncing the Beeding’ U m B. Clement, Fannie location sale which be^ NEW LOCATION SALE a n n o u n c e d BY PARDUE D L Pardue, owner and operat­ or of Pardue’s, local dry goods anji D. E. Frost, Lou F. Eurches, Adelia Robertson, Alice Seaford, Wizabeth Smith, Sarah L. Turner, ^■ara A. Bowden, Sallie Foster, Mrs.-j. - Forsyth-Stokes-Yadkin health dis trict.This action consummated a movement begun three months ago in Davie county. It becomes effective July 1. It also sent well above 100,000 the rural population the district health department will serve. With about 15,000 people, Davie has the smallest population per An average daily attendance of 65 is being registered at the Vaca­ tion Bible school at the Baptist partment will be assigned an as-those in charge, and much inter-sistant health officer by the state board of health. This officer, to est is being shown. The schoolDoarQ ot neatcn« xniB Qiiicerj to , a_ j b. picked from amoni te n f . 1now in training for public health work, will be stationed probably at/"®Mockaville, said M-. Hege. | Commencement >i«rcises forThepublichealthnursewhohas .the school will be held Friday worked at Cooleemee for: many mght, and those in charge of the morning a t» o’clock and continues through the following Saturday. Mr. Pardue stresses the fact tiinf pvervthing offered in this _ _new merchandise, “we anticipate an unusually effec-ment. sale is * . __nva .fol* 4.;..« nvntrrnm I years, Mrs. Green, will be continu­ ed in her position under the new set-up, but she will be under di­ rection 'of the district office. Miss Rachel Foster, from Davie county is now in training at Pea­ body to take up the second nurse issignmcnt to the county when slifi has completed her course. Davie county commissioners, Dr. Lester Martin, Attorney Turner Grant of Mocksville, and several interested citizens of Cooleemee, work extend a cordial invitation to the public to attend. TRUCK TO COLLECTTRASH ON SA'njRDAY In order to clear up some con­ fusion which haa arisen as to the proper time to prepare trash and garbage for carting away by the town, Mayor T. I. Caudell said yesterday that citizens are re­ quested to prepare trash and have nurse of any county in the district.' have been responsible for bringing;it ready Friday afternoon, so that "For this reason," said 'Dr. J. .Davie county wii-.hin the supervi-1 the town truck may collect it early Roy Hege, district health officer, sion of a regular health depart- Saturday morning of this week. " " After this week* according to Mon’j • Glasscock, Rebecca J. sale is ’ -jcgg nuoted are far tive health program.” i The county will support its own ; Mr. Caudell, the truck will make J3 J Sallie Hodges, Mrs. L. and usually offered for Two health nurses will work portion of the district health pro- its rounds the Jast Saturday inJohnson, M. C. McClannen, J. below those lA. Potts, Mrs. Lou Ratts. similar merchandise,Davie county, and the district de- gram.'each month. J ' ,44t J! ". r M|i f ^, - .'il I After several weeks of work, thoae in charge of the installation of the new telephone system foe Mocksville announced yesterday that-the end of operations was in sight, and that by the end of the present weeR potrohs of the sys­ tem would be enjoying the advan­ tages of a greatly improved ser­ vice. Cutting-in of all phones is ex­ pected to be completed by the end of this week, and aU the old equip­ment will have been taken out by the end of next week according to present plans. Mrs. Helen Davis, chief opera­ tor at Elkin, has been in th" city for the past several days, in­ structing local operators in the use of the new switchboard, which is radically different from the one formerly used. She is being assist­ ed in this work by Mias Daisy Hughert, of Mt. Airy. 0. D. Densmore, district man­ ager of Wie Central Electric and Telephone company of Charlottes^ ville, Va., together with W. S. Bradford, sectional superintend­ ent of the company, have spent the major portion of this we,ek in tho citj», and have expressed satls- s'ililling the new systei^^ThejT'' .stre.s.s'ed the fact that fhoy winhed jto express, nn behalf of the com­ pany, their appreciation for the spirit of co-operation shown by property owners and local citi- !?.ens as a whole. There has been no vestige of a hitch, according to these officials, as they went about I their work, pruning trees and shrubbery and otherwise trespass- ;ing upon property rights of citi­ zens. Construction work ho»i has been I'nder the supervision of W. D. Elledge and A. K. Garber, di­ vision switchboard installer. It might be interesting to note that » I ' ! З Ж . will be wait for the polite answer of the switchboard operator. And when your call shall have been^ completed, there will be no need for "ringing off’. The automatic switchboard will take care of that detail for you. And you’ll find many other improvements in the service as you get more r^miliar- with the advantages and facilities-. - it offers. It was said yesterday that >the work of installation would be com­ pleted this week, but that a crew would be retained kere for sev- ’ eral days clearing uji odds'"and ends and attending to rainoir/ troubles which may crop up fol-’ lowing the installation and use of the new system. Metoodist Young People To Meet A letter from Wm. J. Clayton of Kannapolis, calls attention to the Methodist Young People’s As­ sembly of the Western North Caro­ lina conference, which meets at Lake Junaluska next month. There will be two assemblies, one on July 4-9, for ages 15, 16 and 17. *rhe other is to beld July 11-16, for ages 18-28. Six delegates from each pastoral charge of Methodist churches in Davie county, according to Mr« Clayton, should be sent for each of e assemblies. ж■Aiì ì.' ■ li• .k U’w«*>£ , U «" ii Í t n# ' f i зГ* i- ж . г—'-THE MOCKSVILLE P!NTKI«*niSB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY. JUNE 23, I ид Sale of Farm Machinery Increases After Jump in Revenue From Crops Totiil Purchnses of Nevs^ Agricultural Equipment in 1938 Exp^-cted to Exceed $600,000,000 in tlie Italian army, from cliacase in Africa durintr the conduct of war was leas than it was during the same period of time amoni? tho troops in Italy.Sir Aldo asserts that according tn all past experiences of previous wars where white troops were employed in Africa the deaths from disease should have been more than 20,000. Malaria gave no serious concern in spite of the fact that large parts of Ethiopia were terribly malarial. Out of half a million men 1241 cases of malaria wert admitted to hospitals with 23 deaths from pernicious forms. Such a record is unprece­ dented in the history of the world and it proves to us that quinine is the proprylactic par cxcellencc in the prevention of malaria.If you live in a climate where ■ you arc exposed to malaria, ro-' member the experiences of the Italian army in Ethiopia. If qui­ nine proctected them from the dis­ ease under such adverse condi­ tions, it will do the same for you if you follow their example. Re­ member that in a malaria ridden land they took three grains of. quinine three times a day aa a prophylactic against the scourage, | and in a few months conquered a ¡country in which it has been free-, ly predicted they would nearly all, die of disease as other white troops had done before them. Beach Queen f a WHO KNOWS? Guardia, of the World Uy WlLUAftl UUAL.IUSK (nUnittloaiU Illaitnt«4 New« Writer NEW YORK—America's 6,S00,- 000 fanners, from "down east" to the "golden west", will spend an estimated $600,000,000 this year on modem farm equipment—an aver­ age of $92.30 apiece—according to reports of industrial leaders. In the wake of earnings totaling 58.409,041,000 In 1937, It was esU- riiated that tho nation's famers plan to "plow back" between five and six per cent of tlielr crop revenue in a modernizing move­ment. ■ The Alils-Chalmers Manufactur­ing company listed 1038 first quar­ter sales about $3,000,000 over those01 thu same period of 1D37, and reported that shipments from its LaCrosse plunt were running 200 carlotids behind orders. To this was- added reports from J. I. Case, ariotlier large farm equipment manufacturing company, that sales hod been "holding up well” since last. October, giving evidence of bright prospects for 1038 despite the International Harvester com* pany'a report that its domestic sales declined through March. The mechanical revolution of the farm, which has been going for­ward steadily for the past several years, has added an encouraging note to heavy industry, especially metals and rubber, which has met the increased demand for modem equipment with a number of devel- opmenta . designed to aid the farmer. Last' year. Industrial reports showed, farmers purchased over $520,533,202 of mechanical imple­ments and $19,000,000 of rubber tires. The tire purchases accord­ing to S. B. Robertson, president of the B. F. Goodrich company, wcro $18,000,000 more Umn tliose of 1033. Horse Fast Disappearing Since 1030, mechanized equip­ment has replaced 15 per cent of the horses and mules on the farm. Tho form census disclosed that there ore slightly more than 16,- 100,000 horses and mules tilling tho soil in comparison with 17,200,000 a year ago, representing a decrease HEALTH In 12 months of more than 1,000,000. The tractor has given the chief Impetus to elevating farming from the "horsecollar era" to the me­chanical age, as demonstrated by the 1,487,333 farm tractors now In operation on the farms throughout the nation. Besides adding versa­tility to farming, the tractor has Increased the farmer’s efllclency by as much as four hours a day, It has been reported.It has been found that a tractor has a life-span of four to five years, with general use machines operat­ing from 520 to 650 hours a year. Some of the tractors were found to be good for 0,000 hours of buck­ing furrows and towing. Lost year's farm equipment purchases included 1,951,779 vari­ous implements. Soles were listed as 596,551 cultivators and weeders, valued at $21,045,015; 284,576 tractors valued at $258,855,257; 535,553 planting, seeding and fertilizing machines, valued at $26,047,523; 535,000 piowa and listers, valued at $32,467,225. Only $50,626,769 of these totale repre­ sent exports. 1. Did Mayor La New York serve in War? I 2. Is there any area in the U. S. threatened with drought this year? I3. Has Japan declared war up­ on China?4. Is Chiang Kai-Shek a Com-! muntst?5. Do farmers vote upon the epplication of crop quotas? 6. Does President Roosevelt wear braces to assist him in walk-j ing? I 7. Docs the United Sates con­ template naval or air bases near' Alaska? { 8. What party has the largest' registration in Pennsylvania? j 9. How long has Secretary; Wallacecbeen a Democrat? 10. \Wn will the new ‘Vnnnd- inH endiV program be under-' way ? ■ "H I LAWN MOWERS | « SHARPENED “j n Mowers brought in, sharpi'n- h » ed, adjusted, oiled and M E ureased ....................... SI ,00 | H Called for and delivered in. s I 3de city limits ............ $1.30 g I MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. g ifHSHXHSMSHXMZHZHSHSHSHKHs^ tíK. N. о. LITTLE Optometrlat 'iyes Examined Glasses Fittet aiH Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107% S. Main 4t. 2nd Floor Sallijburv. N. С Next to Ketchio’s Barber Shop Esther Walker ' 'IAs long as you get an cyeiul you don't have to say a mouthful about stunning Esther Walker, because her looks and flgure speak for themselves, and the judges agreed when they came to select a "Queen of the Beaches" at Ocean­side, Cal. EXECUTORS’ NOTICE TO e CREDITORS Havini\qualified as executors of the estate of Zolly M. Bowden, ilatc of Davie county. North Caro- jlina, this is to notify all persona I having claims against the estate .of said deceased to exhibit them C. B. Deane HIGH MAN IN FIRST PRIMARY SECOND PRIMARY JULY 2, 1938 ' If Deane does not come out vie. torious in the second primary on July ^ it will be the first time a candidate for Congressional of­ fice In North Carolina, who was high man in the first primary, was not nominated in the second pri­ mary. Be on the winning side-- |Vote and work for C. B. DEANE for Congress, the people’s candi, date. Some of the reasons why he won in the first primary and why he will win in the second; He Is a ROOSEVELT man. He is endorsed and actively supported by business men, farmers, school men, clergy­ men, labor brotherhoods, Ameri­ can Legionnaires, doctors, mer­ chants, and men nnd women in all walks of life. ^ He Is a son of a tenant farm­ er and recognizes the needs of the farming group. He will fight their battles faithfully and suc­ cessfully. He is not responsible to Aity group or organization, but will represent ALL the people hun- fstly and fnirly. He is .‘I!)*/-! years of age. Mar­ ried- Father of three children. A graduate of Wala* Forest col- (\ob Humor Here I lie upon my bed. _ ___ ________ _ ................ Jly mouth is dry—ooh my head.ij, under.siírned II. F. Bowden; lïge. : My muscles ache, my feet are sore, ¡,t jlo^l-sville, N. C., route 2, on ori ' In the prime of life he i.-i Tis morning after the niirht [jnfore tlie 10th day of May, 10”.9,1 mentally imd physically (|i:;i!i- before. this n'ltico will be pleaded in, fied to assume the (h'niüîi'iiii'’ Just let me sloop, I suro feel bad. i,„,. ,.,..^„уогу. All personsI What a wonderful time I must i havo had. U. S. S. Chicago iBig Shot. — AND — BEAUTY DR. SOPHIA BRUNSON soldiers and officers stricken with a tropical climate. malaria a month after arrival." j Sir Eldo Castellani states, "ac- In the East African Expedition-i«:«*'^'"» ‘^e experiences of Ger- ary Force In 1917 the average ra-i??/*" Afirca during the Great .. . rr/xc, , War, "We should have expected antion strength was 50J02 men and enormous number of admission» to All Kinds nt Depondablp INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville. N. С indtbtod to .said ustato will please | mako immi'diite pavmnnt. I This the lUth day of .May, 1938. II. F. BOWDEN and J. W. BOWDEN, Executors of Zolly M. Bowden, deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. M 19, 26-J 2, 9, IG, 23 duties of this imporiaii! of ito. No man will go to Washin^'nn and fitrht lonpror and work iKini- er for the people of Davie C»iun- ty (ban will C. B. Dcnne. He will thank you for yiiur active support. [This Advertisement presented to C. B. Dean by his friends in Davie County. The Prophylactic Value of ^ Quinine. The people of the United States can learn a very valuable lesson in the ipreventlon of malaria from experiences of the Italian army in .Ethiopia. Jt is an a.xiom of history that iWhSle troops sent into tropical .'Countries become so disabled and .'.demoralized by sickness, especial- , 'ly imalar.a, that it is' more diffi- . calt to conduct a successful cam­ paign againit disease than it is - against man made implements of •siau'i'^ior, Iijf an article published in the Mi^ tary Surgeon, July 1937, Sir Alf ,0. Castellani, supreme head of al! . departments of mcdical s6r- tP .ce in the Italio-Ethiopian war, ■■'said, “In the Great War of 1914- 18 the, real cause that paralyzed the advance of the Allied Ai-miesi for so long In Macedonia was ma­ laria. "Who does not remember the Struma "Valley? I have seen talions with 95 per cent officers; there were 72,141 admis­ sions t* hospitals for malaria with 499 deaths over a period of a few months. When it became known that hospitals for malaria well over 400,000 and over 2,500 deaths from it.” "What wew the prophylactic J . . . . . measures take«? With the troops Mussohni intended to invade Ethi-icontlnuously on the move and theopia, dire prophecies of failure poured from the press of the world. It was predicted that if any of the men escaped the bul­ lets of the Abyssinians they^ would die of disease. But Italy profited j from the lessons of the past. Un- enormous extension of ground, mechanical propFiylaxi», such as mosquito nets arrd otfter measures, were impossible’ t!o> carry out. Frem the beginnfffg we insisted on quinine propftyi'axfs. Each soiifer took three tSibl'ct.s of quin-der Sir Aldo Castellani and his brilliant staff of physicals, soany of whom had aeen service in hos­tile climates, the most effe«tive medical service in the history of the world was organized. Malaria had proved such a .scourge in previous wars thait ex- tradinary consideration was: giv­ en to its prophylaxis, especially as it prevailed to an alarming ex­ tent in East Africa. Long before hostilities began, every branch of the medical service had been thoroutfhly organized and coordi­ nated. All were especially train­ ed to .fight malaria and other trop-'i^,. ¿¡seases, the Italians maintain-- in bat-.ical diseases. In sending supplies ud a high dtegress of health. It ie of the to Africa, medical materials ac- actual fact theft, the mortaliity ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Sulem. N. C. EASY TERMS i CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOMS \ t ine sulphate of biBydVocWoride of qufirfne, three granre each, three tim « a day. Badbglib himself the commanders-iHHihief' of the var&Tus territories and ofjflcers, all set the example By talking the quirrine three timies a day at meal times." TRe men did reot dare to evade taking the quinine, for iifteir urine was tested witlii a reagent which showed whether they had taken it or not. Now what were tlVe results? While the poor EthiopiHns died by the thousands of maParia and oth- Dr, McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 43S N. Trade Winston-SaHein ‘Have Your Eyes Examined HegTilarly” HELP KIONEVS Aft tually took precedence over muni­ tions. "Months before hostilities began,” reports Sir Aldo, “enor­ mous quantities of quinine togeth­ er with necessary drugs and ho.s- pital equipment had been shipped into Africa." The war started Oc­ tober S, 1395 and ended May 9, 193G. During that period 500,000 white men had boen nent into Af­ rica, the Irrgest number of troops ever ti'i’.nsportod to ficrht in a trop­ ical territory. It had previously 'been believed thnt on account of disease only native soldiers should be employed to carry on a war in m4 «*1«; мк1 mimiM» ¿mb’* «и «tpadjHy (w |M«tv MHIom et bon» M UM<1 TU» •• ««■■ iM fid a d b » « M it * • cM M h y o m uM t yo«r —igfcbori DOàNSPILLS f u n e r a l DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE PHONE 164 Mocksville, HkHXHXHXHZHSHXHSHSHSKSHCHEH7!l4K!H»«:«HRHZHZNXHSMXHZHSHtH SERVICE Й N. c. \ ^ ш о 1 й ‘ С о о /а и е /7 к г ф ^ VAGATIOMI To all America in the luxuriouf GSi:V:....S3 S'JPE!!-COACH Statesville 40c C’ton, W. Va. $6.25 Richmond $4.00 Greenville $2-55 Los Angeles $36.85 Winston-Salem 45c Va. Bench $5.50 Washington $5.10 Roanoke $2-45 Knoxville $4.00 Bie EXTRA Stvingt on RounJ Trip Tlclieij ORE^ipUND LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone 21 RADIOSPIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE When You Want Furniture > See Your Local Representative MR* BRYAN SELL) Moclcsville and Cooleemee Phone 1934 ^ ^1Я1МЦДГЖ1ЯИ1В1а1^^ 124 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Saliebury, N- C. .rfflinSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 THE MOTKflVlLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVnj.E. N. C.PAGES A n n o u n c i n g O u r G r e a t N E W L O C A T I O N S t a r t in g F r id a y M o r n in g , J u n e 2 4 t h , 9 o ’C lo c k R u n n in g T h r o u g ii S a t u r d a y N ig h t, J u l y 2 n d And Then W e Close Our Doors Until Tuesday Morning and Join Our Many Friends in Celebrating the Glorious Fourth BRAND NEW STOCKS MANY OF YOU REMEMBER THE GREAT BARGAINS WE GAVE YOU DURING OUR FIRE SALE. NOW WE ARE COMING BACK WITH A REPRODUCTION OF THIS SALE, WITH THE EXCEPTION THAT WE ARE GIVING YOU BRAND NEW MERCHANDISE, AND AT A TIME WHEN YOU NEED IT MOST. JUST BEFORE THE GLORIOUS FOURTH YOU WILL WANT NEW SHOES, DRESS­ ES, HATS, PANTS, SHIRTS, TIES AND MANY OTHER ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. SO READ CAREFULLY THE MANY BARGAINS LISTED BELOW, AND COME EARLY TO OUR NEW LOCATION OPENING SALE. H e r e A r e J u s t a F e w o t O u t M a n y S p e c ia l B a r g a in s LADIES’ FIGURED R a y o n D re s s e s In all the wanted colors — All sizes. These are real bargains at — $ 1 . 9 8 LADIES’ PRINTED BATISTE 0 * 7 ^ DRESSES. All Colors and Sizes...............................7 / ,. ONE LOT A U a * ;! TO GO AT..................................................................... Children’s Dresses 25c and 59c MEN’S AND BOYS’ SHOES Men’s White, Tan and Black Oxfords. Good Styles. $ 1 . 9 9 $1.48 and $1.89 $1.48 $2.00 MEN’S W ork SHIRTS Full cut, first quality, two large roomy pockets- Special for this Sale. 39c BOYS’ BLACK and WHITE ... Men’s WORK SHOES Composition Soles............................. Men’s Leather Sole WORK SHOES. Not too heavy for hot weather....... lAOIES’. CIDREN’S SHOES Ladies’ m ite OXFOKDS Low heels with plenty ventilation, Special We Have A Few Print DRESSES That were left from our fire sale Regular $1.00 values, now . .. 24c Ladies’ Black nnd Tan OXFORDS Low, medium and high heels. Ties and straps, $2.00 and $2.25 values $1.48 Children’s Black and Tan Oxfords 79c HANES Shirts and Shorts strictly first quality 35c value. Now — 89c Ladies’ SANDALS, $1.50 values .................. Children’s WHITE OXFORDS Straps and Ties ............................... 97c 89c $1.48Boys’ WHITE OXFORDS .................................... Ladies’ WHITE OXFORDS. High and medium 0 0 heels- Straps and ties. $2.50 value, now ........... 2Sc HANES Union Suits First Quality 72 c Boys’ and Women’s Tennis SHOES 69c Tennis Shoes Men’s Tennis Shoes with asbestos insoles. 7Sc W a s h P a n t s In Stripes, Checks and Solid Colors. All Sizes. Men’s WASH PANTS, $1.98 value, now ONE BIG LOT TO GO AT ................................ PRINCESS SLIPS Special 49c Ladies’ and Children’s Step'Ins 9 c O V E R A L L S Suspender back, full cut, heavy blue denim. Special Extra! Extra Extra! MEN’S DRESS SOX All Colors................................................... ANKLETS All Colors and Sizes................................. SLIPPER LACES Black and Tan, 2 fo r............................ Men’s Good Heavy WORK SOX ............................................. Sc Sc Sc 9c Mens 220 Denim Extra Full Cut With or Without Dipper Pockets BOYS’ OVERALSS MEN’S and BOYS’ H A T S Have just received big lot of FELXS to,sell at $1.98 and am going to run them at this Sale at One Lot FELTS To Go A t............................................. MENS’ HOT WE.4THER RAIN-PROOF HATS Y o u ’l l F in d H u n d r e d s o t o t h e r S p e c ia l V a lu e s H e r e LOCAIION NEXT DOOR TO Allisonjohnson Grocery Co. P A R D U E ’ S Mocksville, North С arolina FACING THE HaU-Kiiiibcough Drns Co. \ 'i Ip I i hi H VI I. :f 1 I . ' 1 М уÉ l-hK î4v'li . i‘iì THE AIOCKSVILLE ENTEIU’RISE. M0CKSV1LIÆ. N. C.THURSDAY, JUNE 2;i, in.^s Щ THUKSPAY, JUNE 23, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTKRPKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.?age S I &!II" jr i ; ;• ¡1- i'{ c 's l ; ’ S w e e t h e a r t S l a y e r I s F r e e d and the childreii, and if hc fails to do ao, you will bu wiso to j^o to the rclioi oll'ice and Tind ont nooiit it. I iim sure that the ol'ficials will conipui hi.s to turn over ti part of the money to you. It you, are .sui)i)orting the childron, you arc the ono who should bo on re-| lief and not ¡w. A man who ia aelfish and ir- responsiblc as he .seems to bo, is a very bad matrimonial bet and I can .sce no future for you in go- ina- back to him. Atidrcoa your letter« lo “Lousia, P, O. Box 57 «, Washington, D. C.” Пс1!>” ГпггоЧ with Мгя. ГпггоП. Ipff. ппЛ'Мгя. Declared inne by New Уогк psychlatrisie. Donald Catroll, the 18- year-old youth who killed Ыз sweetheart, Charlotte Matthlerrn, tn ЛП unfulfilled BUiride pact. Is embraced by his own mother, left, and Mrs. Fred Matthipsen, right, mother of tlu" girl, on reliiase from a hos­pital where he had been under observation since acqulttod after trial. Y o u r A u t o g r a p h , M r . M e n j o u ! THE ELBAVILLE LADIES* AID SOCIilTY MEETS The Elbaville Ladies’ Aid so­ ciety met at the church recently for the annual reveiling party. The 'program began with a song, "In ¡The Garden.” The scripture was read and foilowed by prayer by iMrs. Bettie Tucker. Special song by Mary Louise Hcge and Sylvia Lawson. Mrs. Peebles of Advance made an interesting talk on Ser­ vice. Special song by Mrs. Dan l.awaon and daughter, Sylvia, reci­ tation by Louise Tucker and .Janell Young; reading by Mr.s. C. VV. Hall; piano solo by Mrs. Peebles. The report for the year was not madt! because the secretary waa ' ailed away. Collection was ?1.46. Minutes of the last meeting were read an approved. Revealing heart sisters was a surprise to every one. The society will meet with ¡Mrs. T. F. Bailey in July. In clos- ; ing “Bless Be The Tie That Binds" ,was sung by all. Several visitors ; were present and all were Invited to a supper on the church ground, ; iorved picnic style. Tiie supper \ ;:nd lemonade were enjoyed by all. JUDGE BÜRGIN ON HIS RECORD Adolpbe Monjoa bMleged by autograph hoonda Popular Adolphe Menjou, acrcen actor, is besieged by autograph bounds In New 7ork as he sails for Europe on a short vacation. Venjou for 20 years has been considered as setting styles for ths beat-dressed man. • • • •Louisa’s Letters Dear Louisa; spot if things are na bad as you I am ,-1 constant reader of your have described them. Puzzled. As articles in our v;eekly paper. far as your husband is concerned. . „romotp m>w induHtrip« tn mal^Here is my problem. I am a he deserves absolutely no consid- * young married woman, age 2G. and eratlon from you and if it is pos- ™ wn?» the mother of two boys, one three slble for you to get a job I would p®I* years old and the other 11 months, do so, if I were you. Perhaps you f Grange I have been married four yeara could arrange for the children to, ro..ntv »tlnmpv iq99 .10 a man of different nationality, stay at your father’s home if you' n«r?n?^h «I am. of Irish parents and he is helped with the expense ® ? ‘h«» county « your husbandTs on relief he rd'\«uted"l7 i SThree weeks ago my husband should be turnirts over a good part Jilii Id me to go home and stay with of his moAey to the. aupport of you Democrats of the Eighth Dis­ trict will pick the next Congress­ man on July 2. Bill Bürgin and his friends ask only that they make their choice on the basis of his record, his experience, his proven ability and acknowledged integrity. Below is a brief sum­ mary of higii spo:s Tn hiK career: I Bom on a mountain farm; work- ¡ed on farm as boy; largely self- jeducated; a main support of widowed mother after he was 16j traveling salesman; small mer-, 'chant; mayor of Thomasville, read | ,law at nights and passed bar aft-; er two semesters at University of North Carolina. Established first "Farmers' .Day” at Thomasville; headed only ,Davirlson County fair entering sclely to agricultural and industri­ al features. Engaged in lumber | business. Promoted fnrm-town told iny mother, he, was out of wor^ arid we had no mean«: of-go­ ing on. My husband is selfish; He makoB good money when working and for 1Ъе last three years he has done nothing but gamble. I never have had any money to buy 'Clothed for the children or myself. 'Sometimes my grocery bill would aiot even be paid. He did not -seem to care for any of us and if J .' it had not been for my family ll ■would have been without clothes j. or home. We are very much in •■debt. : «Due year ago he gombled all of his money away and on the fol­ lowing morning left. home. He stayed away a week and in the 8 Œ LOMIS meantime I came back to my peo­ ple, ao I. had, just come from the hospital a few wteks before. __ He goes to his mother’.s quarrels and then comcs home and takes.jbifi spite out oh us. He never takes me or the children out any- Vhere or does anything I want him to and he is always accusing me of unjust things. of any American county estab* ' lished.vThls system waa subject national comment and of special studies by political economists o t! I University o.f North Carolina and University of Virginia, and of sur-, vey by New York state officials i at direction of Governor Franklin I D. Roosevelt. County wide public | library system under independent,! noi<-partisan commission set up. i This now paces State and South in per capita and per volume cir-' culation, and specially commended! I in survey by library division Uni- ', 'versity of Chicago, personally di-' Uected by Dr. L. R. Wilson. County' CASH P A «. TOR CEDAR LOGS " ' “ “ / I S A-l. T h ... procdrf Slat. lic .1Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf.Government Act. _______ Earnest advocates of continu- aTdlWANTED-About 30« subscribers 0 this paper whose subscnp- Roosevelt administrationtions have expired to hand into ” the office or mail us the Price District, Dr. Hugh H.of another year s subscription. • I In Legislature, 1931-1933: Spoh-' K u " th 1 ;k he cares anything LOST-From 150 to 200 ITllars, X ^ ^ ^ o r C o ™ S S for me, and should 1 return to If this paper Is forced to send safeguarding of statea personal collector to each sub- appoini- scriber whose subscription has commissionfhelp- expired. Save ua this loss by legislation to greatly aid sending your renewal Ji^ct to distressed business and indLtry the office at ^ in State. Was officially designatedyoy nothing extra to do this and ..friendly’' and “fair" to labor, will save U8 this loss. h is APPE.\L IS TO ALL THE " ' PEOPLE—NOT TO CLASS him?He is now on relief and when I ask him if he has received any checks, he says no, altliough he Is now getting two day's work a week. What should I do? I am staying with my people apd he with hia. My dad cannot keep us. I am anx­ iously awaiting what to do? . PUZZLED. Answer: I think you are in a very tough LOST—A. ladies’ change purse on the Mocksville aquare Saturday aiternoon containing a ?10 bjll and 2 one dollar bills. Rewai'd. —D?Tf. ffroifrK'Mocksville, R-4. G-23-ltp OR SECTION. — VOTE FOR — BURGm ON JULY 2nd D r i v e r S p i n s t o D e a t h i n H a m m o n d R a c e C r a s h Car goes Info fatal spin, top; driver near dcalh as oar Is »vheclod nvvny Tliese striking photos depict In remarkable fashion the manner In which Leonard Mendenhall met death when his car went Into a fatal spin during a race at Hammond, Ind. Tlie lower picture shows an emergency squad wheeling the car оП tl-.- trirk, Mendenhall hanglns out of tM¿ cj^'.tnU ;• ' I i with a broken nook, following the" сга;Г.> o.‘ li;j stfcr’llned r''"’r Pay YOUR Subscription NOW! Only $1.S0 Per Year S u m m e r N e e d s A C E c o n o m y P r ic e MEN’S W ash PANTS Many Different Patterns 98c to $1.98 Big Shipment Hanes Shirt§&Short9 These garments have usually sold for 35c—Now 25c MEN’S . Dress STRAWS Sailors and Be-Cools LADIES’ Wash Dresses Cool, comfortable, good looking. 98c to $1.98 LADIES’ WBHTE BAGS Just the item you need to complete your ensemble. 9 8 c Ladies’ PANAMA and WHITE FELT Hats A wide variety. 98c ll. $2.98 LADIES’ WHITE GLOVfS You’ll want several pairs at our prices. 98c 98c MEN’S WORK SHIRTS Well-Made, Long Wearing- In all Wanted Colors. 49c 79c LADIES’ White SHOES We have your style and size. $1.98 up PHOENIX Silk HOSE Pure-Thread silk full- fashioned. All the latest shades. NEW SHIPMENT LADIES’ Dresses Suitable for any summer occasion. $ 1 .9 8 3 .9 8 CHILDREN’S D ìre s s e s A complete stock and prices are very reasonable. 7 » c u p S O c - $ 1 .9 8 C C S A N F O R D S O N S C O . Davie's Leading Merchants For 71 Years Phone 7 MockiviUe, N. C. Meetings Cliurch News i,nii:il Functions Cani Parties SOCIETY Edited By Mrs. Elizabeth Snu ;gs Everington — Phone 84 Lncnl Happenings ('oming and GtiinK of 'rhose Wc ivnow у 1€йя^ USú^'-iá^i.' Ciîpbcard loüuxi Edited by М. J. H. Çiëhîod rfie Seen'ю н уш о о ' Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smithfleld is visiting her parents, Mr. and jlrs. E. L. Gaither, Rev. W. C. Cooper ia holding a meeting in Danbury at the Ban- bui-y Presbyterian church. Jack Stewart, of Florence, S. C., was the week-end guest of Mr. and Mra. John Sanford. ----o----- Mrs. F. C. Sherrill, of Cornelius, S, C., waa a visitor laat week of Kev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett. Mr. and Mra. Tom Blackwelder of the Ijames community were vis­ itors in town last week, -----0----- W. R. Caudell and family of Charlotte are visiting hia parents. Mayor and Mrs. T. I. Caudell, this week. Mrs. Birdie Mays of Roanoke, Vn.. waa a recent visitor in the hume of her niece, Mrs. W. L. Moore. Jlr. and Mrs. Carl Thompson and children, and Misa Beas Thompson of Davidson spent the week-end aa guesta of Mr. and Mr.-!. James Thompaon. R e c o v e r i n g F r o m R a r e D i s e a s e W. L. Moore, Jr., loft Monday for Portsmouth, Va., where he.will return to the Navy after spend­ ing two weeks fulough home with his parenta, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Moore, Sr. Raymond Moore, aon of Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore, Sr., and who was a member of thia year’s gradu­ ating claaa of Brevard, has gone to Fort Bragg training camp for the months of June and July. Robert 'Taylor Mrs. Milton Call and daughter, Marjorie, have returned fro m _______________________ Klizabethtown, where they were PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY guests of Mr. and Mra. C. ' B. ..... . . .Smith. Mrs. Smith and son return- The Woman’s Auxiliary of the ed with the Calls to spend several Presbyterian church met in regu-iar session Monuay afternoon in ______the hut. Miss Annie Ruth Call has re- The president. Mrs. Knox Johns- turned home from Long's hospital, ton. prusidea. , , . where she Is in training. Annie, Mrs. W. H. Kimrey had charge Kiith will be with her family, Mr. of tne devoLionals, also directuiB and Mrs. Milton Call, for a few the Bible study of the book of. Ueuleronomy. ' After a brief busine.ss session Marforet Hall Blood lerum rushed to Louisville from Chicago by plane and In­jected Into the veins of pretty Margaret Hall. 22-year-old Loulsvilla imlverslty co-ed, turned the tide In her favor as her life hung in tha balance. Stricksn by a streptococcus vlrldons Infection, a rare mal­ ady from which recovery la difficult, she required a transfusion of blood from one who bad had the disease and recovered. A nation­wide appeal finally resulted in discovery of an unidentified Chicago man who volunteered the llfe-givine blood. To Housekeepers Ы у I. M. K.) Mrs. E. W. Turner has returned meeting adjourned. The fol- ir..m Baptist hospital in Winston- lowing members w’ere Present: Salem, where she was under treat-, Mesdames J. B. Johnston, John ment for several weeks. Her many,Larew, F. N. Shearouse, W. . friends are glad to learn of her Wilkins Chas. Woodruff, AliceWoodruff, Essie Byerly, Knox Johnston, W. H. KImmre.v, W. C. graduate' Cooper. ____ recovery. Mias Cordelia Pass, studpnt of the University of North ao- Have you ever tasted Mias Sallie Hanes’ chess pies? Well you have a treat in store for you, they are the old fashioned delicious pies with their crisp short, crust and rilling flavored to a queen’s taste. Chess Pics. 1 doz. egg yolka. 3-4 tb. of butter. 1-2 tb. white sugar. 1-2 tb. heavy brown sugar. Cream butter and sugar until very light, then cut in the slightly mixed yellows and flavor with lemon extract. Put in refrigerator until needed.Line your tart pans with crisp, short pie crust, put 'l tablespoon of filling to each pie. Miss Sallie says you do not have to use all mixture at once, two or Carolina, has returned to Chapel BAPTJST MISSIONARY Hill after a few weeks visit with oOCILli her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maxey Tho Woman’s MissionaryPass. ciety of the Baptist church met ______________Monday afternoon at the church. Mrs. Bertie May and daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum presided in Mrs. G. C. Lawson, of Roanoke, thè absence of the president, Mrs. three days does not effect the Va., apent last week aa guests of J. T. Angel, whose mother la quite goodness of tlie fihmg, Mr. and Mra. W. L. Moore, Sr. ill. i, jMrs. May is remaining for quite Mrs. Grover Hendrix had a while but Mrs. Lawaon haa re- devotionals in.*torge. . , , turned back to Roanoke. ( The progranÌ^^as directed by 0 ;Mra. D. E. Plummer. , Agnes Sanford, daughter of Mr.' “Brazil” waa the s'lJjjeCt-for the and Mra. John Sanford, who jTas\ afternoon, and Mesdamea t'aui La.st week an ¡ijrnd lady, Mr.s. I Margaret C. Cowles, ¡-nsscu away ;in Statesville, at the ripe old age of 1)1. Several weeks ago a news­ paper article featured a visit to Mrs. Cowles, who told the reporter, interesting recollections. In the article it was stated that she was _ born in Mocksville, in 1846. Her father’s name was Reuben Reyn-' olds, and the sketch also said that he was a manufacturer of carriage harness and shoes in Mocksville.' He later moved his family to Statesville, where his daughter,! Margaret, attended Statesville Fe-^ male College, now Mitchell Col­ lege. Since reading these news­ paper notices, we have been look­ ing over some of the early town' records of Mocksville, and found Reuben Reynolds’ name a number of times. In February, 1845, Henry R. Austin, Reuben Reynolds and Isaac A. Witherspoon were ap­ pointed as a committee to assess the real estate within the corpor­ ate limits of Mocksville. Another active citizen of Mocksville at that time was Hugh Reynolds, who was probably a brother of Reuben Reynolds. Hugh Reynolds was one of the five town commissioners here in 1845. In the valuation of town property, among others the following are listed: H. and R. Reynolds. 1 Lot Tavern ($2600); Witherspoon and Reynolds, 1 Dwelling (?500); Witherspoon and Reynolds, 1 Shop ($500). Isaac A. Witherspoon was treasurer of the town board of commissioners at that time. In the records of Joppa Presbyterian church, it is stated that Isaac A. Witherspoon waa elected one of the church trustees in April, 1840. Three yeara later, Hugh Reynolds, with Thomas Mc- Neely and I. A. Witherspoon, was named a trustee of Joppa church. In later years the Reynolds and Witherspoon families moved to Statesville, and there Mrs, Mar­ garet Reynolds Cowles spent the remainder of her long life. Her husband, Andrew C. Cowles, was „ ,,a leader in the North Carolina ^ Miss Lucile Melton was the genera! assembly about the time of Sunday guest of Miss Sarah Mc- the War Between the States. Daniel.______ ' Mrs. Lee Ellis is on tho sick list The fad of growing fancy we are soriy to note, gourds Is quite popular now, and Miss Gertrude Hendrix visited those who are Interested in this Miasess Vcrdia Sue nnd Georgia culture are very enthusiastic over Ellis Sunday, the results of this form of garden- jusg Hannah Jones spent Sun- Ing. We can remember one use for j^y with Miss Lucy May Barney, the plain, every-day gourd was as ^ Cornatzer and daughter, a dipper, and a drink of fresh wa- visltea Mr. G. A. Barney ter tasted mighty good on a hot gunday afternoon. day. In olden day« ‘»>e Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert vls-ety of gourds had mai^y househoW Cornatzer Sun-uses, when it was a long journey to a store, and housekeepers hadto be “mothers of Invention." The Mr and Mrs. Carl Williams and bigger gourds, when dried and aon, Charles, visited Mrs. Fannie hollowed out, formed very gooo Allen of Smith Grove Sunday aft- receptaclea for lard, homemade ernoon. „ , . ,soap and salt. Gourds are said to Mr. and Mrs. Ralph J^es vis- have been used by the early Indi- *ted the latter a mother, Mrs. Lee ans as rattles, and no doubt they Ellis, Sunday night. made many other articles from -- this unique trailing plant. Web­ ster's Dictionary lists gourds as belonging to the aame family as melons, pumpkins and cucumbers. An old reference book speaks ot By HARRISON CARROLL CopyrlnlU, IIWR KInR SynilJr.ilc, Inc.HOIJ.YWOOD—Lights! Camera! Action! In the same prize ring where Max Baer and Camera once battled for tho M. G. M. cameras, Robert Taylor la mix­ing it for "The Crowd Roars”.Tho ring haa been dug out of the prop room and set up in one of th e studio's largest sound stages. Several hundred extvas,' sitting between It and tlie cftmera, have been watching Taylor light various opponents slncc 9 a. m.It 1» now 3 p. m. Taylor Is jtill up there.Of course, the professional Sgliters hcvo pulling their;ot t.’.'I.e arc always some whtoh slip through. The mere fcclv.'.ik alcne.-ovor this period of lime, '.s no cinch. Taylor is in con­dition or hc couldn't do it.He , really rnakes quite a good appearance ' ais a fighter. Hla thighs are too stocky and, natu­rally, he-.la too good looking. But he Is well muscled.• This particular shot show« Taylor being knocked against the ropes, getting up and trying to cover himself against a barrage ot blows rained by Patsy Pcrronle.They shoot It and the blows go on and on."The bell! the bell!" shouts Di­rector Dick Thorpe.In the excitement, the actor sup­ported to ring the bell ending the round haa forgotten his cue.Director Thorpe has to conserve Taylor's strength so he can fight the rest of the aftcmcOn. ■ ■ - "V.'lmt arc you trying to doT" he yells. "Frame my boy?" Watching all this In makeup, la Maureen O’Sullivan. She hates the ' fights, has seen only one In her Ufa. Horrified then by a knockout, •he put her program up to covcr her face.There was a tooth on It covory, Arleen Whelan, is dancing with Raymond Walburn.TTiey aro making a scene for Ellis Island", In which Arleen plays an Irish girl who comes a* an immigrant to the United States.In this scene, she is en route and Don Ameche. and Gladys George have dressed her In smart clothes, smuggled her up to have a goodl time with tlie first class pas­ sengers.She Is supposed to bo thrilled and this is easy for. In real llfa just now, Arleen is like Cinderella at tho ball.She tells me, after the scene la over, that she didn't sleep a winic after the preview of "Kidnaped”. Sho is living on excltcmcnt."It's like a dream playing this Scene,” she says, "I've never owned an evening gown like this and I've never been on an ocean liner. In fact. I’ve never been east ot Colorado."The Wlielan lass, incidentally, is a genuine carrot-top. She has tiny red frccklcs on her forearms —sturdier arms than you usually see on a Hollywood actress. OnЪа)1>a s«t rcnrpaentlng a shin's -rt,. H-' ■ ...... ■ "• n"W dls- Tou never saw so many foreign­ ers as on "The Great Waltz" set at M. G. M. iullen Duvlvler, the. director, and Fernand Gravet are from France. Lulse Rainer and Mlllza Korjus are from Vienna. Gottfried Rolnhardt ia from Q«r-l many. ¡Miss Rainer and Gravet, of course, know Bngllsh well enough to think In the lan.ijuage, but Miss Korjus, though she speaks her lines clearly, has not devel-j oped this knack.It Is amusing; to see how onej particular scenei Is shot. . > • ■ I D u v I V 1 • rl wants to In-’- struct Mlsa'"-. Korjus on lioWl to read a tlni>, • He turns to I Gctt'ricd Rein-, hardt and ex- 1 plains h i »• I wishes I r' French. Reinhardt then, tuiiis W Miss Korjus and trans’.aics them Into German. And she, tl' rtking In German, then comcs out with thp line In Luise Rainer CORNATZER Rhubarb Tarts 6 unbaked tart cases. . 2 cups diced rhubarb. 1-2 cup granulated sugar. 2 tablespoons flour. 1-4 teaspoon cinnamon. Mix. rhubarb with sugar, flour, a member of thia years graduating Mason, Flake Campbell, J. H.'salt, butter and cinnamon.^ Fill .1... .1 St. .p.nl l.st P »«2■ week in Asheville on a house party ed Mrs. Plummer, »««r which Mrs strips ‘“"l•given by one of her classmates. Fred Triyett closed the the tops of the ta^U. BalMiss Sarah Griffith. Agnes is also with prayer. Those present were for lO^mutes m a moderately h^^^ attending the Rhododendron Fes-Mesdames P&.ul Mason, D. E pven. Lower heat and bake for 15 tival Plummer, J. H. Fulghum. Claude more minutes. ___________ ¡M a s o n , C la u d e Horn, Fred Trivett,; —------- Martha Mason, attractive Grover Hendrix, Flake Campbell,] MOCKS C daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Will Crotts. Ma.son. spent last week! with herr and M r ö . W. METHODIST AUXILIARY Wall, -of Wallbuvg. Mr.s. Mason The Mattie Efiton Auxiliary of night Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his regu­ lar appointment here Bale Ties! Good Stock, Right Prices the gourd as a native of Africa, Spray Pomjm! . . Spray Pumps! and also says, “It is largely used Two Styles, Cheapest to in the southern states for water ' Best,^ Priced to Sell, dippers.” If you want to see real Corpha l^ry? Arsenate of Lead, BIG gourds, go to the Mocksville^ Hij|h«tiit: tirade. Correctly Hardware Store, where Mr. C. F.' Priced. Meroney, Sr., has some fine speci-' ; Come In and Get Our mens on display, as well as sev-j-r . . J^ x L o w Prices eral of the dipper variety wHh;; ' . long handles. Mr. Meroney got'ifc|ti!.''. Princess Theatre Today and Friday “MANHATTAN MERRY- GO-ROUND’’ Saturday Jack Randall in “STARS OVER ARIZONA" Monday and Tuesday George Brent in “GOLD IS WHERE YOU FIND IT” Sita wan, .ot Walll)uvg. Mr.s. Mason rne inaiue “ “rv: , j virtril Swalm ofand son. Bill, apent Friday with the Methodist church met Mondaythem and brought Martha home, afternoon in the ladies’ parlor. Wmston-Salem spent Sunday uitn seed last year from the historic ^ town of Cowpens, South Carolina, where a gourd had been found in an old barn. We are told that there are many kinds of gourds, some o f. them being very pretty and color­ ful. It is now the style to decorate your home with collections of gourds, large and small, ao we Sunday have unearthed two from the gar­ ret, and are going to polish them' up. rThe Stòrc Of Today’s Best” H a r d ^ r e C o . SPECIAL DISCOUNT — On — INTERNATIONAL TAILORING CO. SUITS and OlHEKOOATS ^>iI■de to Meaaur«—F it Guaranteed. Buy Now For Fall u d Winter. С J. Angeli ________ -hi. m-esident, . Mrs. James Mr. and Mrs. L. B.vOrrell. James Thompson of ¡ Davidson, Thompson. Presided, and_^also had Poor Dad. J. Ituilipouxt UX { i-- -Ra.vmond Moore of Brevard, Jack charge of the devotionals Erwin of Duke, J. K. Sheek, Jr., After the b f X and Mrs. Rob¿rt Beauchamp of Greenbriar, A. T. Grant, Jr., which consisted of maki ^ ; daughter visited Mr. andGordon Military school, are t h è q u a r t e r l y report.s, the me g - Porter Stokes near Winston- lemainlng students who have re- journed. _______ ^he week-end. turned home for the summer. Oth- «rorMnized I Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones spenter students' names have been pub- So O ^ i Ushed before. _ , organized in Mr. and Mrs. John _ Evans of Th, M ow ife h.v. r.. ,h I» „ n W .b»t by turned to Mocksville to snend the ly with the souvenir Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Phelns summer: Mrs. Rose Kimble. Wins- resorts one can Latvia snent a while last Friday with ton-Salem schools; Mi.ss Ruth ‘ Mrs. Odell Allen who is seriouslyGraves, Advance school; Miss —Detroit News. gick near Fork church. J rankie Craven, Farmington r ------- „„,=0^ when a Mrs. Ed Brewer and little aon of M1S8 Helen Holthouser, Miss Lu-, The age h P ^ ,j,and Winston vialted her parents, Mr.Ole Horn, Mra. G. 0. Boose, Coole- small .town cons ^ ^ Sunday. Hazel Baity, Mias Flos- more Globe. Mr. and Mr«. M. R. Jones vis- in The whole family owns the car.i That is, when the car is idle it is iriother’s car, when it is in use it is the children's car, and when disabled or with a tire down, it is dad's' car.—Pratt (Kans.) Repub­ lican. Neither Is Right FOR SALE or LEASE WINECOFF DRY CLEAN4NG EQUIPMENT Consisting of 1—7-A Hoffman Press, 1—^Little Giant Boiler, state. Inspected. - 1—A-No. I W'estinghouse Cleaning Machine, ^ 1—Extra Good Movable Dry m Room, 1—1928 Chevrolet Sedan, Other Cleaning Fixtures.The old-time watering places in . . i. j »Europe are not doing as much Business already e sta ^h e d . In ousiness as thev once did. soys a operation six years. G o^ location travel item. Neither are those in opposite courthouse.Ind about Wall Street.-Boston selling, other businesa interests. Herald. __________ 1 c . X . W I N E C O F F Ble >MàAin,~Winstòh-Salem.partment.- ited Mr. H. P. Cornatzer, who is very sick Sunday at Baltimore MARTIN BROS. |яМ«Ц1МШ«М»'*И** SEE us — FOR — B A L E T IE S — AND — BELTING Full Stocks at Reasonable Prices ii M ,tÿ' 'А Ш M il THE MOCKSVILLE EN MOCKSVILLE. N. C. i ’ ^ ’ fi, I д а ; Ш f41îv ’ p?.rri.iïÆ’i; ..Й Ш Ш i , ‘f \ ГАСЕв THE MOCKSYILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, W. С THURSDAY, JUNE 23, Igjg The Moeksvilie Enterprise PubliBhcd Every Thursday at Mocksville^ North Carolina [A. C. Huneycutt ...............................Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Year; ß Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance ЛУНАТ A COMFORT TO MARRIED PEOPLE Entered at the post office at Mocksville. N. C., tm second-class matter under the act o£ March B, 1879. P. P P • Pe Pm NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad­ vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, O'bituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature fonie ua to demand the cash wi№ copy. All such received by us in the future with­ out the cash or stamps will not be pub­ lished. • Member of The Consolidated Drive for * • Country Newspaper National Advertising • National Advertising Representative • • American Press Association •• 225 AVest 39th St., New York City. ♦ THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 • • ••«« >«•«*••• * They spend their days in wealth, and • In a moment go down to the grave.— * Job 21:13. •• •»»»• •••#»»•• NOT SHELVED BY ADVANCING AGE Mr. J. W. Swink, of China Grove, is now in jiis eighties, but he has not shelved himself nor permitted his advancing age to dump him in the scrap heap, so to speak. Mr. Swink, who for several decades has been one of the moving /orces in the civic and industrial life of China Grove and vicinity, still believes in doing things conetrucUve, Owning a largo block of property located al- jnoBt in the heart of the town of China Grove, Hr. Swink recently put a steam shovel and sev­ eral trucks to work widening the street con- Beeting Main and Franklin and leveling sev­ eral building lots located on both sides of this street, which 5n his honor, may be named by the city fathers, “Swink Lane.” Already, the iKiard of aldemen, has decided to take over the liew street, and work will start in building a sewer line on it. Mr. Swink is spending several thousand dol­ lars in developing his property on “Swink Lane.” and is to be commended for the mani- iestation of such a progressive spirit, at an age when most men cease to consider further busi- aess activities. A MAGNANIMOUS SPIRIT That is rather a magnanimous spirit which Dr. J. R. Lowery of Salisbury, is displaying in performing operations at his instutition. The Lowery Hospital, free of charge, until, as he puts it. "business conditions improve.” Dr. Lowery says that the patient will be required to pay only the usual hospital charges for room and board. “I have no one to take care of but my wife,” Dr. Lowery announced, “and I have decided that if the hospital can take cate of itself, I can take care of myself. I feel that I owe this in the form of an obligation to suffering hu­ manity.” And then the Salisbury surgeon add­ ed this profound truth: “If in every line of business, or practice, we could get concessions that would start things Jknmlng, the economic situation of the future would be taken care of.” '. In other words, here is a typical case of man financially able to take care of himself, mani­ festing a willingness to donate his time and talents free, to the benefit of those less for­ tunate persona, and the example set by this humane Salisbury surgeon should serve as a reminder to those fortunate men and women of this nation, at a time when so many people are being pressed hard to make both ends meet. A WORD TO YOU There are quite a number of subscribers to this publication whose subscriptions have ex­ pired and a number of others whose subscrip­ tions will expire between now and July 15th. If these will kindly mail us the price of a year’s renewal or six month’s renewal, it will be most highly appreciated by the publisher. We realize that most of these intend to renew their sub­ scriptions. but we wonder how many of them have stopped to think that if they will all pay direct and without us having to send a collector jarovind or mail out statements, it will mean so much to us a financial way. We believe that if most of our subscribers realized that it costs from 50 to 75 per cent of the subscription price of a ;paper when a publisher has to scud a personal, col­lector to each individual to get the money, they would pay without all this extra e.xpense, since it costs no more to pay the price into the office direct or mail it in than it does to pay It to a collector when he comes around. Business is hard with most weekly newspa­ pers just as it is with most private individuals and small business organizations, and if we would nil co-operate with eacli other in this.It would be such a help. ■This is just a suggestion for those who are- considerate in helping others with the hope that all those whose subscriotions havo expired, will mail or bring to thé office, the-price-of'B': renewal. If you will do this, you may be assured, , ‘‘Quarrel with your husband or wife and stay sane,” is the advice given by Dr. Donald A. Laird, prominent American physchologist. Dr, Laird believes that family disputes and quar­ rels frequently act as a safety valve and pre­ vent mental breakdowns. From what we know of the family lives of many married couples, if the eminent psycho­ logist is correct, we are destined to have a sane population in this nation in the years to come, for most of them will have their squabbles and their fusses, even if no good were recommended as results. But what a relief to most of us mar­ ried people, to now be assured that our family quarrels are liable to promote a more healthy mental condition. A SPENDTHRIFT NATION There are in force at present in the United States life insurance policies aggregating a hun­ dred and twenty billion dollars. And this vast sum is not made up of the very large policies, but the larger part of the total is made up of policies ranging from 1 to 2 thousand dollars each. No other country in the world anything like approaches that sum, and still in foreign countries we are regarded as a nation of spend­ thrifts. We may be rather prodigal in some ways, but certainly we are not when it comes to measures of safeguarding the future of our dependents and ourselves. “BELIEVE IT OR NOT” Last week The Elkin Tribune carried ac­ counts of the deaths of five persons, on its front page. Tlfete was nothing especially remark­ able about that, but “believe it or not.” the ages of these persons averaged 76. So far as the facts were stated in the reports, neither of the persons were related in any way. All of them seem to have been local residents, with the exception of that of former Senator Marion Butler, whose age measured up to the average of the five. P R E SS c o m m e n t ! BOSH! (The Charlotte Observer) Well, iiirs, we just now run full-faced into an explanation of what’s the matter with the South. It has too many people I And something will have to be done about it if the South ever gets economically well. The thing to do about it is to adopt policies and practices of birth-control—limit the num­ ber of babies born into the South and thereby adjust the future population of this section to its capacity to take care of its people. This dogmatic dicta comes from the former head of the department of economics of Emory University, Dr. Mercer Evans, who is now di­ rector of the Resettlement administi'ation of the Federal department of agriculture. We wouldn’t know why it is that Dr. Evans is the “former” and not the present head of Emory’s teaching of economics. But it is manifest that no man who holds such absurd views has any business being the head of a department of economics in any Southern institution, or, for that matter, an in­ stitution of learning anywhere in this country. Dr. Evans was speaking to the Southern Stu­ dent Conference at Blue Ridge when he said that— “Our greatest problem here in the South is the existance of a larger population than our natural resources can sustain. “In the face of the increase in population in the South agriculture has failed miserably and industry is only slightly further advanced than it was in 1860. Industry offers little hope for the South. “The South has temporarily become the haven of runaway sweatshops of the North. The natural resources of the South do not en­ tice industry. It is the South’s offer of cheap labor that is responsible for them igration of Northern plants into the South.” Such opinions are the quintessence of bosh and balderdash. The idea that the South is incapacited to sup­ port its present population has no foundation in historic fact or current experience. Neither has the other opinion of Dr. Evans that agriculture nor industry in the South will ever be able to take adequate care of the peo­ple within its domain. Neither, of course, the view of the former teacher of economics that the best bet for the South, therefore, is to begin the process of keeping its population of the future from being born by the questionably moral method of con­ traception. The South has no idea of what it is capable of producing or of manufacturing. Its raw resources in either respect have never yet been put to the full test. It has millions of idle acres on which or from which it could support a population twice the size of that now obtaining insofar as mere sub­ sistence is concerned. And as to its industrial possibilities, the South has only touched the fringe. The former economist of Emory is evidently seeing these matters through the eyes of the experts of the present National Administration and these have so far seemed not only to have a very low opinion of the pi-esp.nt civilization of the South, but also little faith in the future of this section. The city dweller is glad he does not have the insecurity of the faiTner whose income de­ pends 80 largely on the.vagarSes of nature. The farmer ’is'-glad'-he does not have the insecurity of the city dwel]er_who8e income depends so CIVIL SERVICE EXAMSARE ANNOUNCED Admits Slayiag V i c t i m The United States Civil Scrvicc Commission haa announced open competitive examinations for the positions listed below. Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission,' Washington, D. C., not later than | July 18, if received from States j east of Colorado, and not later than July 21. if received from Col­ orado and States westward. Operating Engineer (Marine- Dicael), $2,GOO a year. Bureau of Marine Inspection and Navigation, Department of Commerce. Certain experience in maintenance, repair, and operation of Diesel engines or in the construction, assembly, and testing of marine Diesel engines, is required. Photoengraver, $1.44 an hour, 40-hour week, Government Print- the photoengraving trade, or prac­ tical experience which provides the subsVftntial equivalent of a complete apprenticeship in the trade, is required. Under Instrument Maker, .?1,- 2G0 a year, Geological Survey. De­ partment of the Interior. Experi-i ing Office. An apprenticeship in • ence, which may have included ap­ prenticeship training, in the in- sturment-making trade is re­ quired. Medical Officer, ?3,800 a year. Associate Medical Officer, $3,200 a year. Food and Drug Administra­ tion. Department of Agriculture. Optional branches; Cardiology; dermatology; eye, ear, nose andj throat (singly or combined); in­ dustrial medicine (covering branches of (a) gas analysis or toxic dust, or (b) general; intern­ al medicine and diagnosis; medi­ cal pharmacology; pathology and bacteriology; public health (cover-,' ing the branches of (a) general, and (b) venereal disease); roent­ genology; survey (covering the branches of (a) general, and (b) orthopedics). Full information may be obtain­ ed from Fred L. Beeson, Secretary of the U. S. Civil Service Board of Examiners, at the local post- office. THE ANSWERS SlicrilT D. C. Colemaa Franklin McCall Authorities completed Investigation of the Jimmy Cash kidnap, slaying at Prlnccton, Fla., when they obtained a confession from. Frankiln McCall that he had slain Uie boy as well as collccting tha, $10,000 ransom. McCall, whose arrest is credited to the resourceful- nci;!) of Sherlfl D. C. Coleman, left, at first denied any part in tha ' slaying although he admitted to writing the ransom notes and col-' lecting Uio money, but later made a full confession, J. Edgar Hoover, 'chief, announced. STOP/ YOURE DRIVING ME CRAZY 1. Yes. 2. At present rainfall has been sufficient almost everywhere. 3. No. 4. No; he has waged many wars against Communists in China. 5. Yea. Yes. Yes. The Republican party. Only a few years. I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE A GOOD TIME V Ü lv U o À KTM Ü- о F М О Т Н Е R ARE YOU 6. 7. 8. 9. 10. Early next month. SAY YOU SAW IT IN ENTERPRISE THANK YOU Do you “fly all to pieces” when the children are noisy, or when the vegetables burn, or when the jelly won’t ‘ЧеПТ* Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natimil crank, DR. MILES NERVINE won’t do much for you. If you are irritable because your nerves are overtaxed, DR, MIUSS NERVINE wiU do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Hcadache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR. MILES NERV­INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guarantee of satisfac­tion or your money back? Your druggist can fell you about DR. MILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since he started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Milos Nervine comes in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal­ly efTective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 73ф nnd $1.00 depending on the size of the package. w i t h a Ш H e r e ' s t h e c a r V 8 e n g in e d ia t h u n d ie d s o l Ь а р р т "X.. o w n e r s s a y g iv e s 22 to 2 7 n ^ e s p e r g a llo n ^ DELIVERED ZN DETROIT I 5 9 ^ 0 0 XQUXPMEMT INCLUDKD»i 5 m m tmtm M l I m I b M Frfca quottd it for SO HJ*. Coup», JIIutiTtietJ, and iaoladts trusporitdoa charges and all the ioUovriagi '3bmnp<n,wlt)>4bump<ritttu<U* Span whMl, tin, tub« u d lock . • 3 «iKtile honu • Q iu lUhtar and aih tnr • Ilett Indicator • SpMdonutW with trip cdomtt« • BeadUtbt b«un Indicator • ! BuUM»>odM*camp«ztiDcata8U«ith»UcalAearalnaUi9«ed«. ih e Ih riiîY oO F O R D V -8 authority from the chief priests. . Resurrection has Then after relating lus Damascu.^ ^more lo revolutionize old world during the pastroad experience, Paul adds: “Whereupon, O King Agtrippa, I was not disobedient unto the heav­ enly vision.”The secret of hia change was, he Xhe Thing Whicii Has Been The Greatest Force In Ali History \ FACT WHICH MEN’S LIVES AND THE DEVELOPMENT OF Civ iliza t io n s h o u l d m a .vE c r e d ib le -- a n e m p t y TOMB. [jniiorm Sunday ^hrtol Lesson for that He was buried, nnd that He '*”“' the risen Christ, just as June.26, Mark 16:1-8, 14-16, 29, 20. roae again the third day aceordinir eleven dia- B, A. ¿ T S S y CUTT t ‘'“ 5t TTT' twfllvp- afi»r «h death and burial. And all down theDespite the fact that the Resur- » “i centuries from the date of the cru- rcci-ou of J?8us la ^s thoroughly wh! •>«‘*»ren at cifixion to this day, men and wom- authenticated as the death of en have been caused to change Julius Caesar,^hundreds and thou- «o™« their lives by a knowledge and sands, who but for the miraculous “ „j®" asleep.. After that He faith in the Resurrection of Jesua Resurrection woula believe in Him, ''“"J®® ’ from the dead. It was this belief balk at the story of the Riaen ‘o!« kJ m p a caused the early martyrs to. ...... seen by ME ALSO, as One born f^ee the torch and wild beasts with songs of triumph on their lips. Moreover, we of today have seen what this faith in the Resurrection THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1938 _____________PAGE 7 self/- he tells Agrippa, "that I dous with the lives of men and hundred years than all other ought to do many things contrary women. It helps men mock at the forces combined. If one does not __Greensboro Ker- to the name of Jesus of’Nazareth, ojicn grave and facc death as those believe this let him read his hia- ald-Journal, which things 1 also did in Jerusa- who wrap the drapery of their tory and tnen estimate civilization----------------^---------- iem: and many ol' ihe saints did I ^ I at is was when Jesus broke open! ■ ^ ^/Asthma Cause> - - ■! A ___— baiK at w« seen by ME ALSO, as One bornChrist, They are ready to believe „ His J} ® So, if Jeaus did not riae fromwell authe . jt;’ the dead, there was a mighty huge mighty wor 80 nktiirp HU *^*"°od of liars living yet when Pauler over wrote the above, and Paul himself„any miraclea and His match ess teachings, but they will not believe ^ives Lived Speak Loud, that He rose from the dead. They xhe study of the lives of the say men just don t rise from the j.g^ip,gg grave after they hav ® • something wonderfully strange This waa the stumbling block over ^ g ^ J ,.hich even H.S disciples all but were com-fell. The crucifixion so complete- ly upset them tha. they foi got that He had repeatedly to ® “ ards. They went everywhere tell- He would ing the story of the Resurrection or at loaat , and refused to be hushed, even inwhat He had told them time and same thin^time again. Thomas said he would not believe unless he pu s - pe^ience on the Damascus road, gers into the nail prints in His completely changed, hands and thrust his hand into Agrippa how this that ugly wound m His side. So about, in that won- it is not a thing remarkable that heretofore referred “ . r r : ‘S . 7 ‘ f . “I verily Ch.«,ht . ill . ».y- Beware Kidney Germs If Tired, Nervous, Aching Aro Yoti Run Down, Kerrotui, aiiffer Aehlnf or Bwollen Joints? Do 70ц Q«t T7p Mlfhte, or Buffer from Bumtns Paseaees,Heftd&chea, Leg Pftlns, SackActiQ, DtzEtnees, Puffjr Erelid3, XfOM of Appetite and Ео«г877 If eo. tbe true еаше olUn mar be gersu developed ia the bodj during colds, or by bed teeth or tonelU that need remorlaff. These genoe nay attftck tho delicate шеш* branee of your Kidnejra or Bladder and ott«n cause mucb trouble. Ordiuary medletnes cin't he^ much because ther don't fight the sernui. Tho doctor*a iormtua C]rst«z» now •locked by an druRirlsts, elarta . tion because it is otherwise au- . thenticated history, and because it ° is related in the Gospel, I think I should believe for what Christi­ anity has meant to civilization , since Jesus came. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Fought in 3 Minutes B; diuolvlng and nmovlns mucus or phlegm that canus strangling, ebokli^ Astbjsa Bttaciu. the doctor's preasriplk!!» Mtndaco nmoTU tha causa of jrour agonr. Ho imokes, no dope& no InlectUma. A»* aoltttely taiteltu. Biatia «ork In 3 mlnnteiu Steep aoundly tonlghl. Soon reel weU, ToaM yoanger, atronMr. and eat •nytbtn«. Ouar- anteed completely lattatactory or a a o f back. I! TOUr druggUt la «it ask hia t» order Uendaco (or jon. Don't auffer aaotlM day. Tb» (uuiot«« protect« jaa. JUST fflPS—ч:«яо> oat ______________________..jlJRhtlnK Kld-ner perms In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory In 1 week and be exactly th« ot Tnan«y batk toj anteed. Telephone your druggist for C. .guarante«i protocts ler.noxCo.(SLiS'tex) today.■ “ If. lPr7Th к cuar-Стпил THE AWFUL PRICE YOU PAY FOR BEING N E R V O U S menrefuse to believe that Jeaus rose, from the dead as related by all: four of the Gospel writers. I Should Not Be Deemed a I,' . Thing Impossible. St. Paul knew that the fact of the Resurrection was the hardest of the entire Gospel to put across. In his speech before King Agrippa, who was himself a Jew, Paul asks; “\\1iy should it be thought a Ihing incredible with you, that God should raise the dead?" The question seems a very sim­ ple one, but only the brilliant and ■•i.stiite Preacher Paul could have thought to trame so searching a —one which is its own iinswcr. Certainly it should not be deorrivd n thing iucrediblo for God lo raise the dead. To answer oth­ erwise would be to limit the power of I lift Almight.v. WE MUSTj TIIKHKFOUE ANSWER THAT, •AIJ, THINGS ARE POSSIHLK WITH GOD. Then why should wo roui-p to l)('iii!ve that God raised Up firm the dead? He was iciH'iui'iil.v seen by the eleven dis- ciplp.-;, .nil of whom were forced to believe because they had seen Him. ■A.i'ain realizing the difficulty of convincing men and women that Jesus rose from the dead as re­ lated in the Gospel, Paul writing to the Corinthians (1 Cor. 15:3-6) says:"For I delivered unto you first of all that which I also received, how that Christ died for our sins according to the Scriptures: and Cheek Below And See If Yon Нате Anj Of The Sign* Qulrtrlnf aetrea can maka you old and bamrd lookinf, cranky and hard to live witn—can keep you awake nighta and rob you of good health, good Umea and job«* Don't let ;^urM>lf ^‘'go" Икя that. Start taking a good, reliable tonic—one made ««p#- cfolftf for women. And could you ask for any; thing wboee beneflu hare bean better provea than world'fsnoua Lydia Б. Plnliham'a VmUble Compound?Let tbe wholeeome herba and roots of Pinkham’e Compound help Mature calm your shrieking nerree» tooo up your eyetem« and belp leseen dlstreea from female funo> Uonal disorders.Make a note NOW to get a bottle of (hto time*proven IMnkham'a Compound TODAY without bn from your <)"£“J”“*lion uomen have wrlttan In letleta reportingwonderful benefits.For the past 60 years Lydia B. Plnkham'e Vegetabla Compound has helped grateful women go **smtllng thra** trying ordeala. Why not let it help YOU-** BO YGII KNOW WKY-- i Neasanl toliit Ма> 8e SioW k №i <»i>?m m DO YOU KNOW WHY - - - ïi» Can ilwajs fini И Cap Win Уоц Сад'! Gaa?Oijwi te Ms ?3?ef'li? FiStlBÎ ; :-il i;# "Л iij’ j ; ■ >Яг> . lis : I L L ^ ' . L j \I’. - I ? 11 ’'Tîjit г л св в THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С THURSDAY, JUNE 2S. lajg T o u g h D e n v e r C o u r s e B o o s t s S c o r e s a t O p e n Gnllerjr watches tournëy stara putt Baffled by fast greens and tricky fairways, the cream of the nation’s golfers saw their scores soar­ing in the national open tourney over CSierry HUIs eours« at Denver, Colo., above. Henry Picard of Hershey, Pa.; Jimmy Hines of Great Neck, N. T., and Ralph Guldahl, defending ciifanplon, Wtm/ among the l«od«r* in th* wriy nmndi, Guldahl it shown jpflttlng on the 16th green. D e a t h a n d D e s t r u c t i o n L e f t b y J a p a n e s e B o m b s Desolated street In Hsuchow after al* raids Taking a terrific toll of property damage and thou­sands ot lives, Japanese planes left such cities as Hsuchow, above, and Canton In shambles after re- pei»ted air raids. More than half of Canton's l.OOO,- ООО population has been evacuated and Hsuchow is almost a deserted city with whole sections such as that above, left, without a house standing or a street left unscarred. Off The Square.«JMISNPMmyNSHSHXHSHCHSHXH^ X i Bjf L. L. CRANFORD m ■HSIIflUWneSintnilSHZNZIiSIl I Don’t know who the men were talking about, but just in pass­ ing the other day I heard an ex­ cellent story kbout some man l ^ . waa running lor the office 4^4h«riif. So sure was he of be- n^'^elected, according to. the jrtoiy, tliatj.even before election .day hf -jKjught himself a pair of iwndcuilB and a large, shiny revolver'.' Now that’s what we’d -<»11 an optimist. That big apricot tree across the street is loaded to the top ftoagha with nice fruit. It’a get­ tin g pletitjr of attention, too. Wonder if there’d be any chance « f knocking off a few when they get ripe? Thanks to the Mayor for hia words. We’re trying to :make this as good a weekly newspaper as possible, and it ^certainly doesn’t hurt our feel­ ings when somebody lets us know that they appreciate our «fforts. wasn’t intimating that hie had forsaken the principles of his party, either . He took the posi­ tion that should the county go Democratic it might be able to get a lot more Federal money and other attention than it is now getting. Some player on the Cooleemee or Thomasville club owes me and the finance company (most­ ly the latter) for damage to an automobile top. The other night a foul bail went over the fence and landed squarely on top of the aforesaid car tearing a large hole. And to make bad matters worse, the ball bounced out of the hole, thereby depriving my three boys of the use of a good baseball. Pap Leach, the new father at the Enterprise officc, ia getting some valuable experience these days. Knows how to heat milk and do lots of other things which are familiar to the old- timers. as that goes, are really get­ ting into the swing of the sea­ son. Undaunted by former re­ verses at the polls, they profess a belief that they have an excel­ lent chance to win in the No­ vember election. They are at least going to put out their best ^fforts to this end. W. J. Johnson, merchant, is about the hardest fellow in Mocksville to pin down long enough to talk advertising. He's always busy with the affairs of his Kernersville and Mocksville stores. Even at that, he uses a considerable amount of ad space each year. Plenty of interest getting stir- ■red up in this county baseball league, according to reports. Haven’t been able to see any of the games, as they are played at Ihe wrong time for us. But, re­ membering personal experience years ago, we venture the sug­ gestion that these boys that play ior the fun of it every Saturday afternoon are getting more out of baseball than the profession­als. A good Republican told us the -other day that it might be a good idea for Davie county to go Re­ publican this fall. The speaker Telephone crew rapidly com­ pleting a first-class job. If you didn't see those cable-splicers doing their work, you missed something. Sitting astride a swinging board, with an um­ brella shielding them from the sun, they can manipulate wires like nobody’s business. We still contend that there’s a great opportunity here for some hardy-souied contractor who will build about 10 or 15 good houses for rent. Labor is plentiful, materials are fair- priced, and the man who builds now will reap a nice reward. IN THE ENTERPRISE Vf PAYS TO ADVERTISE IXHXNXHXMXHSHXHXHSHXMXBISHX] !H WITH GEORGE XKXHXHXHXMXHXHXHXHXHXHXHXm Secretary of the Treasury Mor- genthau calls the foreign trade of the United States "the only bright spot in the business picture.” He saya that he does not know what iwould havo happened if it had not been for the stabilization fund, the tri-partite agreement, and Mr. 'IIull’s reciprocal trade agreement 'poh’cies. N a t i o n a l S p e l l i n g C h a m p i o n s As a result of the Supreme Court’s recent decision in the New York City Authority case, some 780,000 State employes throughout Ithe country have feared that an effort might be made to collect re­ troactive Federal income taxes on their salaries. For this reason, a bill has been prepared by experts of the Treasury, assisted by rep­ resentatives of the Attorney-Gen­ erals of twenty-six states, to sus­ pend the operation of all revenue! acts and regulations in respect to. such retroactive taxes. Harry L. Hopkins, WPA Admin­ istrator, whose comment on the rccent Iowa primary election re- leulted in something of a political' uproar throughout the country recently took occasion to deny that he had never been registered as a member of the Socialist Party in New York or elsewhere. Hia state­ ment had intimated as much. - Jcnn Fierce and Alarían Richardson Winner and runner-up In the national spelling contcst held In Wash- Inslon are pictured. At the right Is Marian Richardson, 12, of Ployd county, Indiana, who won first prize of $S00 and at the loft, Jean Pierce, 13, of Kenmore, N. Y„ svho missed out on the word "r -o. . . V ,.,- FARMINGTON LEXINGTON, R-5 NEWS Miss Fannie Green entertainedAmong those of our Farmington > --- ----- ---- — v. v«.ncu folks spending some days at the a number of her friends at a party j beach are Mrs. Rosa Brunt, Mrs. Saturday night in honor of Cran- George H. Payne, a member of'E. C. James, Mr. and Mrs. Bill;{°*‘‘^ Galey of Thomasville, who is the Federal Communications Com-Johnson, Edwin Johnson, Ester, mission, recently charged that lob- Wood, Mr. and Mrs. Howe Mont- NorlOlk, Va. Many in- byista had attempted to influence gomery and family and Frank tcreating Kamcs were played after .the decision of one of his fellow- Bahnson. ¡which refreshments were served, commissioners. He charged that I Members of the Missionary consisting of sandwiches and free competition is disappearing in auxiliary, of the Farmington cir-Leonard brothers , the broadcasting field and that the cuit held an all-day study class at “nd C. L. Potts furnished string .broadcasters seek the "spoils” the Farmington M. E. church last n>usic which was greatly enjoyed rather than the production of Wednesday. Mrs. Clark retiring by all present, beneficial programs. mission and Bible superintendent, 1 Several froin here attended the----- of the W. N. C. conference, was the .'Villianis reunion which was held Torpedo explosions heard all teacher for the day and presented home of R. K. Williams of ¡over the southern part of Phila- “ The Moslem World” in a most in- Churchland Sunday, dclphia were explained by e.xperi- teresting and delightful way. Dur-' Mrs. I. A. Beck, Bill ."ind ments made at the Navy Yard to ing the noon hour a picnic lunch Alma Lee Beck of Thomasville Itcst a new “shell-proof” hull \vas served and a pleasant social spent the week-end with L. C. |which may revolutionize battleship hour enjoyed. Dr. Clark and Rev. Green and Miss Fannie Green, construction. The new design is H. C. Freeman were luncheon Mrs. Raymond Darr and said to be an outgrowth of the so- guests. daughter, Joan, Mrs. Carter, Tlieo called blister developed by the Mrs. Mills of Miami, Fla., is “"'I Margeannia Carter all of British Navy in the World War. spending sometime with her Murphy.sboro were the week-end Experiments in this country have (Uiughter, Mrs. M. M. Brock. guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. been suspended since the Naval Mrs. Oscar Martin of New York Grubb .spent Treaty of 1922, but the new bil- City is visiting her father and Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. lion-dollar building program put mother, Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Red- Farris Everhart and Mr. Everhart engineers to work to perfect new mon. Salisbury. defenses against torpedoes. Mrs. A. C. Skinner of Corpus Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and ----- Christ!, Texas, returned home daughter, Amogene, of Thonias-I William 0. Douglas, chairman of Monday morning after an extended ville spent Saturday night with the Securities and Exchange Com- visit to Mrs. W. E. Kennen and her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. mission, charges that the utility other relatives in the state. Barnhart. Paul and Seibert Lamb industry, for the most part, is ( Charlie Bahnson and Kenneth who has been visiting their grand- i bogged down in a morass of ac- Bruton of Cooleemee were Sun- parents returned home with them, cumulated unpaid dividends day guests of Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Tommy Miachel of Reeds is amounting to more than $400,000,- Bahnson. spending thia week with Sammie ООО. I Friends of Mrs. T. J. Horne will Leonard. ! He contends that the industry be glad to learn that she is re- Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Lamb and is tremendously over-capit*lized covering nicely from a tonsil орет- Bobbie Lamb visited relatives al and that its present plight ia to ation. She is spending some time Trading Ford Sunday, be blamed on this condition. Mr. recuperating at the Ocean View The Sunday afternoon guests of Douglas asserts that forty-six per beach. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhart were cent of the $3,800,000,000 of pre-j The Fellowship Sunday school Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sowers and ferred stock on registered holding class of Centenary church. Wins- Peggy Brown, Mr. and Mra. S. H. companies and their subsidiaries. ton-Salem, held a picnic on the Rowe and son, Sammie, all of near in the handa of the public are In church lawn of M. E. church here Yadkin. one day last week. The Ladies’ Aid dmilin* Mr. Stroud, over at the tax of­fice, says that taxes for 1937 are paid up better than the aver­ age at this time, and that many people are already paying their taxes for 1938. This shows that the farmers and other residents of the county are in pretty fair condition financially. It takes a mighty-well fixed man to pay hia taxes before they are due. These Democrats around town, and over the county, so far arrears. «“j »«oi. weeK. Апе baoies' Aidi He saya the financial problems society served a picnic supper to of the industry had their origin in 'about 65. the “fair weather policies of fi-j Miss Mary Ann Johnson spent nance which for many companies the week-end as the guest of Miss reached an all-time peak of irre- Josephine Hartman in Winston- sponsibility in the late twenties.” Salem. He insists that the public utilities | Mrs, W. E. Kennen entertained holding company act did not ere- at a delightful three-course lunch- ate the situation, which is a result eon last Friday honoring her and not a cause of the financial niece, Mra. A. C. Skinner. The in- boadache. vited guests were Misses Frankie ----- and Kathleen Craven and DeliaWholesale power rates proposed Grant of Mocksville; Mrs. Oscar by A'^iroinietvfttor J. D. Ross for Martin oi New York City, Miss- the Bonneville Dam project have es Jane Bahnson and Flora Red- been approved in substance by mon. the Federal Power Commission.' The Ladies” Aid society held the The' rates are said to be the lowest June meeting with Mrs. 0. R. Al- 'ever proposed in the United States len. The business meeting waa pre- for wholesale power and are based sided over by the president, Mrs. on the kilowatt year, an innova- .Howe Montgomery, at which time tion in American rate computa-'reports from the various commit- Ition. For power purchased at the tees were made. Mra. J. F. John- dam for industrial use. the рЬяг«<. о«., -ь-«----- Mr. and Mrs. Add Barnhart and jbaby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Weaver of |Reedy Creek. Mr. and Mra. Hugh Lee Galey of Thomasville spent the week-end [with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. McBride and children of Tyro spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs. Edwin Grubb and Mr. Grubb. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Barnhart jeagle Barnhart and Willis Grubb visited Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope of spencer Saturday night. :a SE OF MENINGITIS REPORTED IN COVSTY The first case of meningitis re?' ported in this county in some time _ . ____________. . ® Charles Smith, 10' dam for industrial use, the charge so” c'ha*irT^n”«i f ' John-1 month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. will be $14.50 a kilowatt year. Ireported on fh means, Elmer Smith of route two. The------ P«P«ed child waa carried to Bowan Me- Declaring that many of the na-'tenarv A ^ Cen-.morial hospital in Salisburytion’s economic ills are to be groun of tho featuring, Thursday night of Ifiit week, and traced to the blighting hand of Freeman gave splemHd T getting along Ш it 9 O T ie o f i 1 A u gave splendid devotmonopoly, Aubrey Williams, depu- als. A happy social hour was Pn ty-Administrator of the WPA, says joyed and Mrs. Allen ^ that more than 25 per cent by val- salad course with iced tea follow- ue of the produc s were higher in ed by fruit Jello and cake FouT- pnce last April than they were a teen members and two visitors en- year, before, despite the devaatat-: joyed this meeting ,in:g drop in business. Back of most! Mr. and Mrs PooIp of these controlled prices he as-'and children Betfie je a f p T serta, IS a concentration of owner- Jr., and Hazel Ann A« ship and direction which concen- week-end with Mr. and Mrs Ar- trates control far from the site of thur Holleman - the’ general- population. M r .- W il- _________‘ Hams points out that the steel in- three-quarters and payrolls of its duatry has maintain^ed its prices workers have dropped fift? fiî^ although production has fallen off per cent since last year ^ nicely. 'Help Kidneys Don't fake Drasik Drugs IJ »IM NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE EATS TURTLE EGGS Zanesville, Ohio.— Dared to do j(^ J, E. Krebs, 43 swallowed 4 turtle eggs. It required an opera, (¡on to remove them. THOUGHTFUL WIFE THE NEWSIEST NBV/SPAPER !N D A V Il^T H E BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M o c k s v ille (A HUNEYCUTT PlJliÖGATION) ^ VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, Q^^Sfffl^DAY, JULY 7, 1938 Number 27 Philadelphia.—When Dr. Ber­ nard D. Jiidovich awoke he found l,is wife missing. Alarmed, he be­ gan calling the various hospitals * In one of the closest Congres- ,„d finally located her, being in- sional races on record in this dis­informed by hospital attaches vviii!„,v, n r . .“She’s here. Doing fine. A six and i v\illiam 0. Burgm of Lex- cnc-half pound boy. | ington received a majority of 39 In Run-Off Last Saturday COSTLY OVERSIGHT Trading In Real Estate For Week The week preceding July 4th saw seven transfers of property in the county, some of these being oi votes over C. B. Deane, Rocking­ ham man, in Saturday’s primary. Mr. Deane, however, is of the ElWiarl, Ind.—When officers opinion that the balloting was en- .¡topped the car of Sam and MaX|tirely too dose for him to concede importance. Out- gilk because they failed to display .victory, and has filed protests with Islanding waa that wherein Ralph . thpv fminil .qpR niinrfa Li„»4.!_„ 1--.i_ . Hoyle sold 140 aerea in Fulton township to S. B. Sidden and wife for $2780. The others were as fol­ lows : B. R. Steelman and wife to J. F. Eaton, 69 acres of the Hodgson lands for $10 and other considera­tions. J. F. Eaton to B. R. Steelman and wife, 78 acres for $10 and other considerations. Marvin Waters and wife to J. K. a headlight, they found 328 quarts election boards in Davidson, Mont- of liquor in the machine. The lack gomery and Union counties, of a 30-cent bulb cost them $110 Bürgin, apparently feeling a bit in fines, their car worth $5501 uncomfortable over the result, has and the liquor valued at $700. ¡filed a demand for a recount in Dean’s home county of Richmond. ActTon on all these protests is ex­ pected to follow this week prior to the meeting of the State election board. Returns from all counties of the WED ON CRUTCHES Evansville, Ind.—Injured in an automobile accident on her way lobe married. Miss Elaine Seward borruwed crutches, went on to eighth district, some of them un- the wedding .nnd then went to the ^official, Wednesday morning g.ivehospital for treatment. 3,»100,0(10 MARRIED W'OMEN AT WORK Bürgin a total of 19,324 as against Sheek, a lot containing 7-10 acre for 3200. APPARENTLY SUCCESSFUL Tattoomg O f Chickens ■ Helps To Curb Steaîmg D. T. Hepler Dies At Home In Davie David Thomas Hepler, 63, well- known resident of the coun^, died ¡at his home in Farmington town­ ship Tuesday. He had been in ill 'health for some time, hia condi-;°f “ i l l " ! “»’! jtion having been aggravated by his age. Gone are the days when tattoo­ ing was the exclusive right of tho sailor, soldier or marine. For even the chickens hereaboiits are going in for their own private, individu­ al, registered tattooed symbols. For thia reason, if you havo a penchant for taking poultry that does not belong to you,;if the lure W. O. BÜRGIN New Arrivals .'The Enterprise thie weolt-ex-19,285 for Deane. Thfi eleven nrocinot.s in Davie: M. D. Pass and wife to N. B.! 'county gave Burgin 889 and DcaneiDyson, 127 acres for $100 and bth-1 .a 'hearty v.’olcome to thrpp ----- 38G, thus living up to the expecta-}er considerations. ifahiilies who have recently moved Washington.—According to La- tions of those who upheld all the “ ' ’ _bor L’epartment stastics, there „thor candidates combined, are (mly approsimatley 3,000,0001 The primary passed off very Funeral services were conduct­ ed at 3 o’clock at Oak Grove Methodist church; with Rev. H; C. Freeman, assisted by Rev. M. G. Ervin, officiating. ' • ■ Mr. Hepler was the son of the to cauae you to enter, somebody else’a henhouse and take there­ from the material to aatiafy your appetite, you’d better examine the fowl closely. For it may have a . tattoo, mark. that.■wonlt-comeu out, won’t cook put, .and one.which inay land you under th ^jail on a charge of chicken-stealing. The American Poultry and Llve- late Sam and Fannie Allen Hepler. |stock Marketing association., of He is survived by his widow, Mrs. Minneapolis has started a cam- Phisie Sanders Hepler, and four paign of tattooing poultry in Da- sona, Charlie, of Tennessee; Sam, vie county, tho purpose of which qf VJlocksville, route 3; and is to hiakc it possible for enforce- ThaBiaai of the home; and a|ment officers to identify stolen daughter, Mrs. Lillie Mares, of Ad- ,propertyl The marks are filed at Vance, route 1. jthe sheriff’s «ffics and Sheriff 0. Also surviving are a sister, Mrs. |C.,Smoot is giving his endorsement marriud women employed in this quietly in the county, with no un^ country, 30 per cent of whom are toward incidents to mar the day. in d.mo.stic .service and 9 per cent very little active campaigning had ; R. L. Lowery and wife to E. S. jto|^IocksviUe to make their homea .Rena Gober, of Mocksville, route of farmers and poultrymentriakingf jLapisb, 1 acre, $20 having been j„| ¿¡,е ,jow liardlng-Horn apart-¡2, and a brother, John, of Har-juse of tho tattooing system as;a part payment. Imbnt building. ' mony, route 1. Ralph Hoyle to C. V. Green, 16 j and Mrs. W. M. Pennington' in agriculture. PIGEON TAKES PASS Roanoke, Va.—A policeman was an interested spectator aa h® LOCAL BOY IS watched a bus passenger alight { from a suvurban bus, attach hia! homing pigeon, and been carried on by either of the candidates, and very few persona were interested enough to drum up support for their favorites. 1 acres in FuUon township for $550.'moVed io the city from Winston-1 MRS. CHAPLIN WEDS Salem. Mr. Pennington ia one or jthe owneya,of, ,PennmKlon Chev- AWAY ON TOUR AUTO RACES AT . . . SALISBURY SUNDAY ;oret:company: „ r. . Mr. and Mra. P. C. Heck, former-Sahsbury, July 5—Since rain lyJ. of Indiana, and Mi-. and Mri. R. caused a curtailment of the auto'E. Pufjh have also rented aiiart- ^ race program that was being pre- the building. ¡sented at the Rowan County Fair^ ......... — ;■ — \...............- J- K. Kimbrough, Jr., recent ¡grounds track at Salisbury la^t ctatE RANIW HIGH IN pass to a homing pigeon, and graduate of Greenbriar Military. Sunday, a full «nd-complete pro-,, .'^¿UNEMPLOYMENT BENEFITS send it back for other members.];„gtitute, left Friday for an edu-|gram of six racing"everits will be " ' ~ " ■ of his family to use. COST $18 TO PAY 3 CEN’rS Pueblo, Colo.—Employing accountant to figure out her per­ sonal and income tax, a Pueblo woman paid the tax expert $18 cational tour through Canada. The offered at the same track next tour is in charge of L. P. Miller, of the A.4heville-Biltmore Tours. Young Kimbrough will be away ifor the entire month of July. BIRTHS A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. and sent the Government a three Eg^a James, of Winston-Salem, at ccnl stamp in payment of the tax Long Clinic, July 3. due. MR. TUCKER IS IMPROVING Friends of Mr. Will Tucker, of Kernersville, route 2, will be glad ‘t learn that he is improving at . home. 'v Mr. Tucker had the misfortune to fall from hia mule and fracture several riba. Sunday afternoon, July 10, start­ ing at 2 o'clock. means of putting an end to poul­ try stealing. I . According to a repreaeiitative of BUSINESS MANAGER the association noiv in the county, each aubacribing farmer or pouI> Los Angeles, July 6.—Lina Grey.try owner is given an individual Chaplin Aguirre, second, \yife of symbol to use in marking his film ooraedian. .Charles Chaplin, fowla. The .operation is easy and and her business manager, Arthur painleaa, and leaves an'“ indelible F. Day, Jr., w’ere married today stamp; This aymbpl ia then regia- at a Manhattan Beacli Catholic tered aa‘thi! owner’s individual, church by .Father Peter Conway, j brand, and an identification .,c.ar,d_ It was heir third marriage. H^r iis filed^with. the .s%riff" pf .the" divorce frdrii Henry Aguirre, 'Jf.7 eounty^and with^ofïicefa o became final last Friday.Raleigh, July 5.—North Caro­ lina is revealed as among the first of the 25 states now paying unem-'JAPAN’S QUAKE DEATHTOLL MAY REACH 500 state, including the highway ipa- trol. Conaequently, unleaa the fowls are unmarked, there is no I possibility of them being sold by Tokio, July 5.—Reports ¡anyone except the proper owners.Some of the fastest dirt track pjoyment henefit.s,. in a statement drivers in the aouthland were .pres- ^ Governor Clyde ent last Sunday afternoon but jj. Hoey, based on a comparative! f study by the Research and Statis-’piled today indicated the toll of ciation for the conviction of leit that me rain had made the Division of the State Unem- dead in Japan’s two days of storms person stnnlincr rhmVona w com-'A reward is offered by the asao- anv stealing chickens which track loo slick and muddy for j pfoyment Compensation Commis- and earthquakes last week may to- are thua marked. Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Chambers of Advance, route 1, announce the birth of a daughter at Long Clinic, ;ances July 3. safety to drivers and cars. The M ¿¡"n-¿"om data Turnished by the drivers that did qualify in the time gocial Security Board in Washing- trials put on spectacular perform- tal 600. W. A. Vogler Is Buried On Friday but the promoter, Bruce, Governor Hoey’s statement 60,000 homes damaged. In addition Belated advices from Kobe aai^ LOCAL DENTIST HAS 139 were dead and 141 missing and 1 PATENT FOR REMEDY Dr. Spears Harding, local den-Thompson, of the Motor Speed-' that North Carolina ranks five atudenta were killed when a ways association, felt that a full £¡£¿1, „mong the 25 states in total school collapsed at Osaka and tist, haa recently patented a treat* programs should be run next Sun- fmmber of claims received, third three more persons were drowned ment for the cure of Pporrhoea the preparation of initial de- , there. ....................................................... U. S. VIOLENT DEATHS REACH 517 JULY 4TH their fun mete of enter ajnment, terminations, which are the sheets and so that the drivers might have ighowing the wage credits of the^ ^ , an opportunity to show their real elaimants, and fourth in the num- W. A. Vogler, for many years a skill on the recently , improved ^er of weeks for which payment» have been made. Of the states was sudden and unexpected, he „„ , ;; ■ , , having apparently been in the bestThe 72 hours of the Indepen- prior to the attack whichQence day week-end brought viol- jjjg ent deaths to at leaat 517 peraona services were conduct- in the United States. Friday afternoon at 3 o’clockIn contraat to the Fourth of July Methodiat church in Coole-of other daya—when hospitals g^gg_ p^jgtor, Rev. A. A. were filled with fireworks’ vistims officiating, and burial was ^n ly three .persons throughout Memorial cemetery in Salis-tlie nation were killed by that resident of Cooleemee, died at his Salisbury course. This track is home Thursday evening. His death now in the best of condition of anyil.!---i."--in this section of the south. cause.bury.Surviving are his widow, the The greatest destroyer of lives virginTa McBride ofkilled 258. The second greatest sons and four number of fatalities was 141 ji.^jugjiters. Two brothers, Jim Charles F. Robb Dies at Woodleaf which allow benefits for partial unemployment. North Carolina Booster’s Night At Lewis Field ‘which is receiving much attention from dentiata over the United Statea. The preparation is known aa Pyro-Curo, and ia manufactured by Dr. Harding in Mocksville. Questioned yesterday, Dr. Hard­ ing said that he was making prep­ arations to manufacture the rem-____________, _____ _ . Saturday night, July 2, will beranka second in the number of |observed ac “Booster’s Night” at edy in large lota, and that he waa weeks for which payments have Lewis Field, Cooleemee, when receiving inquiries from various been made. | Cooleemee and Lexington, mem-1 parts of the country as to the North Carolina ranks tenth in bers of the North Carolina State merits of the preparation. He haa the number of workers covered by League, will meet under the lighta recently moved his office from the the Unemployment Compensation for a game beginning at 8:15 Sanford building to the new Hard- Funeral services were held a t; Law, yet it ranks fourth in the o’clock. Extensive preparations ing-Horn building ne.\t door to tho Woodleaf M. E. church Monday ' number of claims for benefits. have been made to make this one Enterprise office, afternoon for Charles F. Robb, 57, | More than a third of the North of the banner nights of the season. who died at his home Sunday. The rites w'ere conducted by Rev. 0. E. Croy. Mr. Robb is survived by his Carolina claims are for partial un- and a large cro\vd is expected to TOO MANY BIRDS employment, which is the reason turn out. 1 for the proportionately greater! Whitlock, popular member of i number of claims in the State, the Cooleemee club, has auceeded CAUSE OF DIVORCE ACTION BY WIFE widow, Mrs. Delia Stonestreet; P r o c e s s i n g c l a i m s for partial un- Bird as manager, the change hav- Buffalo, N. Y., July 5.—Mrs. a».,....-Twenty person. M l.d c o « '».T ’ We.tjB.bb, ie™eHy of .h,s oo,.„.y, .wo^ In.olve, w o* been .«eoted fonow,.. T.e.- P. Nen™ ,o .W themselvea and 27 more were shot yogier of Winston-Salem »'ly oihci- persons, mainly by ac- cident. also sur- Trains killed 18 and the remain- iiii; 50 fatalities resulted from such causes as lightning and ac­ cidents in the home. NEGRO POPULATION IN SOUTH IS DECREASING important business trans- . WashingtonTjuly 5.-The im-'action was tional resovirces committee report- of ('nn^'?alem and W. W. ed today the proportion of negroes to». Mocksville purchasedm the population of most southern Smith of company, lo- c'lies has been decreasing. the ^ Jiafributinc agency.The committee’s section on pop- cal Chevrolet di • g the r = s t S o. is- "In 1930, 88 per cent of the ne- crated '¡ " f’’chgyroiet Company, evn population of the north lived Pennington pennington willin cities. The situation in the Incorporated. Mr^Penmns^ south presents a striking contrast have “‘=tiv department to this,only 32 per cent of all agency. JJg^/tiig gupervision of southern negroes live in cities. will be “^d wellJknown“The percentage of southern no- George E ' gtonestreet, Ewes who are found in cities has “ manager and al-rising, but the proportion of Jr.,.wil be oifjce m the southern white population liv- so in charg ing in cities haa been increasing ment. . ia thoroughlystill more rapidly, so that the pro- Mr. Pennmgw Pennington Chevrolet Co. is Name Of New Concern daughters, one brother and three that does processing claims for sisters. total unemployment. It is note- --------------------------(worthy that, of the four states ¡which have received more claims !than North Carolina, three do not ! compei.S'ate for partial unemploy- 'ment. A girl shows great agility and connected with the General Motors 'other things when climbing into Acc'eptanoe Coiporation, this a rumble seat.—Louisville Times, work requiring much travel and;--------------------bringing him in contact with deal-1 rpi <| . ers in every section of the state.! * a X L /O li€ C tIO n S He and his family have moved to,Very SatisfactoryMocksville, and are now residing in the new Harding-Horn apart- ------- ments. Z. N. Anderson, city tax collect- Mr, Smith is one of Da%'ie coun- or, reported \Vednesday that pay- ty’s best-known citizens. He has ments on the 1938 tax levy were e.xtensive businesa intereats, and coming in nicely, a total of $2,- his affiliation with the new con- 500 having been paid in. Thia rep- cern will be noted with interest by resents a saving of $75 to those his many friends. who have paid. So far collectwia In speaking of Mocksville, Mr, have been on a par with those of Pennington paid a high tribute to 1937, and large numbers are com- the citizenship for the reception ing in each day to take advantage accorded him. “You have a fine of the discount offered for early little town here,” he said, ‘‘and 1 payment. know it will be a pleaaure to do While no official atatement business with your people. We could be secured yesterday from have been courteously received county officials, it is understood day night’s game. The directors separation from her husband JulL- feel that many games have been us today, citing his ‘-‘unusual in-, needlessly lost, and have full con- terest” in canaries as. one of the fidence that Whitlock, one of the'reasons. \ \ most valuable utility men in the Her complaint, read’ before league, will be able to snap the Supreme Court Justice Georga club out of its losing streak and A. Larkin, stated that Nenno kept, lead it to the promised land of .“2,000 to 3,0001ittle canaries,’ antf> higher percentage. ¡that “the entire second floor of ’ Despite its record of games won the domicile was devoted to the. and lost, fans believe that the (breeding and care of the birds.”-; Cooleemee outfit has fine possi- j Nenno, in an answering affida- bilities, and that under new man- vit, said be kept canaries as a agement it will rise to heights not ‘means of livelihood, attained during the present sea-j The judge referred the case to son. *a referee. , , Fourth Of July Observed In Quiet Fashion In City With no formal celebration of of any nature occurring over the the day scheduled in the county,'county during the day. the Glorious Fourth of July pass- Mocksville residents tooked off quietly as citizens observed ^ j,' j:- i., • :<.the 162nd anniversary of Ameri- th® day off ..for fishing or visits can Independence. to the beach, while others remain- No traffic accidents of impor- ed at home at their usual avoca- tance were reported in the county, tions. A large delegationVattead- althougb. the highways were fill-/ed the baU game at Cooleemra <{n JK '< ,I ' 'Ф ■* ' xKV J'j.ifk ...i-llCiГ '’Г1?гт;>i' Xи íHim rt i l H* 'iï Kbìif « I l f ..