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08-August-Mocksville EnterpriseÍl> i ái í f FF, ;t i''>/V Ï t', ' l £ í ' : '■'r¿!í-:y-- 'b i v . .H ! I.í, ‘i.ií : i-:' ^55.*^ t í 11Я‘/1 •iííiV ,d:l I (,'-*iLí !> ■/'■ PAGES THE M O CK SV nXE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLB, N. C ..THURSDAY, JULY 28. mio People and Spots ¡n the Late News «гнаИХНХ’ЙХНХНХНЗН2НЕН2НвИЗ I Off The Square S By L. L. CRANFORD LEXINGTON, ROUTE FIVE Mrs. .1. P. Barnhardt was called Щ to Danville, Va., Tuesday on ac-| I SIXTEEN TRANSFERS LISTED IN COUNTY №vi , Dnvie county people have (го„е й ГоиХо! thé illness of hcr daugh- in for real estate trudiu« r^ither S tM- Miss Sadie Barnhardt, who un- extensively during the pa.st i,.,v ".ззиамжИЕИЯНЯИЯНХИКМЗНВиаи «n operation for appendi- days, u total of sixteen transfers VVell we wanted rain, and we eitis Mond.ny night at Community beea The com.irotit. Enough to keep the earth Hospital, a n d is getting on nicely, plete hat follow . mnUf for a long time to come. Hcary Barnhart and Mrs. E. S. B. C. Brock, trustee, to G. \\\We grumbled because it was so !cope went to Danville Siinday, and McClamroch, 70 1-2 acres, Clarks- <h-v then grumbled because it 1мгз. Barnhart returned home with ville township, for Ç800. was’ so wet There’s no w«y of ithem. ' «'‘d otner considera. rv-i i i : CHARGES JAP SPY NET . . . Lail Kane. Chairman of national defense, fourth area, American Legion, submitted this photograph, taken in Magdalene iBay, Mexico, to substantiate charges Japs ferret out U. S. Pa-:! cific coast defenses.Ships, registered in Los Angeles as American - own­ed and given free / access to all U.S. harbors, flew Ja­panese flags in Mexican waters, satisfying us people, anyway. The longest stretch of rainy weather I ever encountered waa on a hike from Corpus Christl, Mr. and Mrs. Matthew Nance o f ^ /.eLnder 7 H egr^llri; Central Falls spent the week-end je„„ie Hall Hege and o tK ® r Na^ tract, containing 25 acres. ‘ Mr.^and Mrs. R. F. Lamb J ' Pearlfi,„ Morton and husband, 19.6 acres............. ....... —----mi. u-iiu i«ia. *'• Morton and husband, 19.G acresTexas, to San Antonio, leading children of Thomasville spent the lather considerationa,army mule six Inches irom the week-end with L. E. Green and p, p nn,i i- . 'The trek occupied some ¡Miss Fannie Green. CHEER BUREAU BILL DEFEAT ... Rep. John J. O’Connor of New York is pictured here as he was congratu­lated by Rep. Thomas O'Malley <lf Wisconsin (left) and Rep. Arthur P. Lammeck of Ohio (right) after lead­ing fight which doomed President’i reorganization bill. SFRINO TONIC—Not sulphur n’mo- lasses, but news that "real improve­ment in demand from important in- 'dustrles,” reported by Freeport Sul- ,phur Company, whose Texas plant is •hewn here, is current “lift” provided by sulphur, recognized "barometer of }ndustry.- '\ (It'idt WerUfl SEEKS THREE-CORNERED DIPLO­MA . . . Upon graduation from class for prospective fathers at New York’s Maternity Center, Agnew Horine, using practice doll, proved skill in tffnnlng "dydies” while Instructress^ ara Ward Gould looked on. ten days, and it rained all the time. The army issue slicker came about to my knees, and the pup tent I slept in at night was so short that it was neces­ sary to dViublc up to get any shelter from the rain. Plenty of watermelons now on the market, and they’re get­ting a lot cheaper. Say what you will, watermelons don’t taste as good in grown-up days as they did a long time ago, when you sometimes ate one that had been surreptitiously re­ moved from some farmer’s field E. P. Foster and wife lo Ar- 'mand P. Daniel, a lot and build-Miss Vertie Buie of Danville, Va was the week-end guest 'of her u ® . .’parents, Mr. and Mrs R. L. Buie. payment. ?50 havi.ing Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and' ‘‘"‘‘/th^rs to E son, Sammie, and Ja«k Barnhart f ‘ J ' fspent Sunday afternoon with his t “ ^Isister, Mrs. W. J. Giles, of Reeds,! Mr. and Mrs. Giles are the proud ® p n«iparents of twin boys, who are “í^er conside^tion.s.named Bobby Willis and Billie' R- Darnels to Elizabeth C. Cleveland. . I f I Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gene' land Worth and Miss Vertie Buie attended the 89th birthday anni- other. 1 lot for $100 and considerations. Visitors of Mr. and Mrs. W.and thrown in the old swimming Beck Saturday were Mr. and Mrs. to Martin F. Cuthrell, ig1 1 1 _ _ . » - ____ ______ -___ _ n /tM A » tr n —.... — -- -..... “ROBIN HOOD^' SETS SAIL . . . Er­rol Flynn and his wife, Lily Damita. sailed from MTiami, Fla., for Carlb- ;1 bean, where he will “hunt" big flsh with bow and arrow he learned to handle playing role of legendary Eng­lish adventurer in new movie. Г,’*'..' “'Ô'«...S\îs,'.Ä'*.' BEACH BLIMPS, . . That’s what they called the "Dutch treat” beach pantaloons modeled by Miss Ricky Ballard of New York in preview of next summer’s sport styles.]v7h‘< ^ H IN G AND HUNTING LI- CENSES IN FORM OF BADGE IN MESIORIAM COMMITTEE HAS MEETING In sad but loving memory of our The Fork church Home Coming' dear husband and father, Charlie „f „„W. Allen, who passed away foiir ^°«™‘ttee met at Fork church on years ago, August 13. .Sunday evening to Arrange the 'program for the Ifome-coming on Oh, what would I give to clasp his August 14.1____y -hand. His kind dear face to see; hole to cool off. E. G. Price back from a trip to the beach, with a face the color of prime saddle leather, and toting a box of fish which he told about catching. But he didn’t fool his better half. “He didn’t catch those fish,” said Mrs. Price. “He never catches any fiah.” And she spoke a» one with authority. Our best bow to Mrs. Ollie Stockton, advertising solicitor for the annual Fair calalogus. There was no waiting on copy once the book had been turned in to the printers. Every ad­ vertisement was plainly mark­ ed and indexed, making the job of printing the booklet infinite­ ly easier than is usually the case. Spear Harding keeps talking about grabbling fish. Says it’s the finest sport in the world. But we can’t help wondering what his reactions would* be if he “grabbled” a good-sized tur­tle or water moccasin. Our favorite newspaper re­ports that some of Mocksville’s preachers have been away to assist in revival meetings for the ipast week or so. As justa matter of information, we’d like to know if country ham, fried i5BCK oauiraay were iwr. ana Mrs. “Doc" Tussey, Mrs. James ^ p ^ ^IHilliard, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. L i J ^ ^C. Sowers, Mr J C Sowers and childrea Of Indianapolis Ind., ^ ^have been relatives ^ TrotherT’Tv“Hartley wife, IS-lOii of an acre for mI and L Mozdl Bean, o M f ' “^ k T a r S o T v Winston-Salem visited her parents qMr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley, last Kn»«ht, 3 tracts for ?400.. . J Jonn Bracken and wifo lo Clin- kr‘. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald of Jon F SHore and wife. 19 aerea Lexington waa the week-end guest .of Mr. nnd Mrs. W. A. Darr. | _ Daniel and wife to J. F. Mr. and Mra. Lee Lamb of Jeru- 2-2 acres for ?400. Salem visited relatives here Fri-, day and Saturday. •Seagle Barnhart left on Monday| with a group of Churchland boys on a week’s camping trip to Wash­ington, D. C., returning on Friday |niht, and reports a very pleasant trip in spite of so much rain. FAMILY REUNION The many friends and relatives of Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Jardon gath ered at their home on Sunday, July 24 and spread a bountiful dinner on the lawn. About 100 people enjoyed them­selves at this dinner and all left wishing Mr. and Mrs. Jordan many more happy days. The following basket committee — ....... »am, mcu I was appointed: Mesdames J. M.| chicken and gravy are still the To hear his voice, to see his smile Livingood, J. M. Davis, Josie Bai-¡ main items of diet for visiting That meant so much to me. |ley, Stokes Shuler, Addle Hen-| ministers?His spirit has fled, his suffering dricks, L. P. Hendricks, Raymond------ o’er ¡Foster, C. V. Williams, Ray Wil-;At the fireside he will join us no Hams, Tom Griffin, Clyde Bailey more. ,Zeb Burton, D. M. Bailey, George Those who mwe love go out of sight Minor, Charles Foster, G. C. Mer but never out of mind, | relie, Annie Dwire and Miss Pau-They are cherished in the hearts line Barnhardt of Fork, JHesdam- of those they leave behind. ies T. I. Caudeil, Jacob Stewart,Raleigh, July '28.—Reminding Loving and kind in all of his ways ' W. M. Crotts, Frank Carter and 4be individual sportsman of his Upright and just to the end of E. S. Hendricks, Mocksville, and personal responsibility in observ- his days, ; Mesdames J. F. Jarvis, Tom Gar­ in* and assisting in the enforce-sincere and true in heart and wood, Kelly Cope and Jeff Davis «oent of game and fish laws, the, mind, of Cooleemee. Jim Smith, the policeman, of­ten called “Puny” by his many friends, really likes hia barbe- ______________ cue. Saw him munching a bigjrelle, Annie Dwire and Miss Pau- sandwich the other night, not B line RnrnhnrfU- nf -Mnoj-«.- fifteen minutes after a hearty supper at home. “Every time I smell that shuff cooking I get hungry,” said Jim, “and' I us­ually wind up buying a sand­wich.” B E S U R E T O A T T E N D T H E S IX T IE T H A N N U A L M A S O N IC P IC N IC MOCKSVILLE E n t e r pr ise pME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 NUMBER 31 iHERE THERE By O. C. McQUAGE ^ newcomer’s first bird’s eye jpression of Mocksville: the i,pth of the square, reminding of (he L’Enfant’s city plan- r for the national capitol, . modern brick buildings and je abiiiidance of trees. Phil Johnson of Allison-John- ,5, liiiD'vs his hogs as well as onions. In came a man with , hams lo sell. The prospec­ ie buyer ran his eye over them, jnclicd them thither and yon ii(h a forefinger, bought the irger and declined the smaller. [50 much fat, as found the sor- fellow who bought it. Es80 Dealer, house organ of Oil, distributed to jS,0OO, in its June issue carried -J lay-out of 72-year old house of jsinford with (pictures of C. C. ISinford, founder; R. B. Sanford, present head, and Gaither San- Iford, associated with his father, [«ntrasting pictures were also (irried of 1926 and present sta- lions. An epic in growth for ioih firm and community. Elaborate Program For Fork Reunion ing month. Why not check up on your supply now instead of waiting until the first of the month, as so many do? Jim Hawkins, known in news- japer shops throughout the icuth (he sells ’em ink by the car load), doing a kind turn in trying to ease the rough spots /or an ink-stained wretch, new­ ly to town. And his gracious wife, nee Esther Horn, who once edited this newspaper. The annual homecoming and re­union of Fork church will be held Sunday, August 14. An elaborate program has been arranged and a picnic dinner will be spread on the grounds at noon. Mayor T. I. Caudeil of Mocksville is head of the organization, and a large crowd is expected to attend. Rev. R. C. Foster of Leaksville will preach the sermon.One of the interesting features of the event Avill be a reunion of former students of Fork academy which will be held immediately af­ter the nopn recess. The old buil­ ding has been transformed into a modern community building, with seats and conveniences for gath­ erings. All attendants are requested to bring dinner baskets. The program is as follows:10:15 a. m.—Devotionals, Rev. Wade Hutchins, pastor of Fork church.Song—Fork male quartet.10:30— Address of Welcome, Mrs. Cread Bailey.Song—Fork ladies’ quartet. 10:45—Response, J. F. Jarvis. 11:00—Sermon, Rev. R. C. Fos­ ter, Leaksville. Noon—Dinne and social hour. The afternoon session will con­ sist of songs by various quartets. Jesse M. Davis is treasurer of the community building. hunting and: Beautiful memories he left behindAsnine IlcenRA will hp in fho fni-tn _ _fishing license will be in the form 4>f a badge, the Division of Game jand Inland Fisheries of the De­partment of Conservation and De- -velopment announced today. The new license will be of met- Jtl, finished in nickie, with black| ^lumerals, and are made up in the^ ionn of a shield. They are noWi -on sale in every county in North] Carolina, and may be purchased* through game protectors and au­thorized sales agents.Combimation- licenses offer a (substantial saving for sportsmen over the State hunting and fishing licenses purchased separately. The licenses for the two sports, when S>urchased individually, sell fori ?2.10 ¡each, making a total of $4.20 ’While the dual privilege combina­tion license niay be had at a price ci only 58.10. Authorized later than separate liuntiiig and fishing licenses, the combination permit has steadily grown in popularity during the pa.st several years, and the very attrictive design is expected to make the demand still greater. “With the advent of thè new li­cense,” said J. D. CJhalk, State Game and Inland Fisheries Com- rnissioner, “hunters- and fisheartf will, no doubt, have the fact that ■they are custodians of tho wild life of the State more forcefully impressed upon their minds. Tliey will also be reminded that they have an individuai responsibility in thq protection and conservation •oi the creatures'of the stria'm :iield and forest.” —The Family IT FAYS TO ADVERTISE There’s still time to print those .statements you’ll need to You can’t beat this Dennis Sllverdis. Made jealous by our rat story of last week, Dennis was reminded of a far better cjat talie. He said he had an eleven pound' cat, whl<;h tack­led a one-pound rat In the rear of the cafe, and really got into trouble. The rat caught the cat by the side of the jaw and was “bulldogging” him like the cowboys handle wild steers. But Dennis, worried about his cat’s well-belng> stripped the battle by stepping on the rat’s head. There it is; believe it or not. B« Ready For EMERGENCIES liaay an outing U ipoUed b ; •nnoyinK acsrevatiiig bead- achei. £bie la a lUggcsUon. рп£_ccntaln« a pockat six* сам thatbolds |1ж laavath*Carry tbU, and ■ - in your DK. M n JS ANTI-PAIN P O U m wronmiandad for r«-BaadadM, NauraL^ Mua- etilar and PMtedlT Fkins. n»r taste good, act quickly, d* net upset ЙМ stcmaffa. Tow dx«Mtsl sails thass. IbtuW рмка«» Ж te Se. Iwumy pTirsas Ш for (UK- Stable Linn, crack Salisbury ittorney who enjoys helping the jouHKster in and out of the pro­ fession, magnaimously request that he be the first subscriber under the new regime. From what files these eyes have seen. Miss Mary Heitman easily ((ualifies as Davie’s lead­ ing historian. "I’m a little jittery this morn- rag," Gaither Sanford said last Thursday morning. And no won­ der, because he was a nervous but proud pappy—his first, a man-child. SPEAKER Baptist Hold Abnual Picnic About 75 members of the Baptist church attended the annual picnic last^week at Mirror Lake in Salis- buij% The merrymakers left by tru6| and automobiles and arrived in Ötne for the personnel to have -1 sjwim before dinnr.The picnic dinner, consisting of the'good home-cooked things to eat forl'Which the ladies are famed, waa.;'ipi'end on the grounds, and lomppade was served to all comers. Booift Stonestreet was the maestro of tlie lemonade tubs, assisted by Kev.i'j. H. Fulghum, pastor of the congregation, who was in charge of tfie enjoyable event.^ A number of friends and visitors were'present, including citizens of Mocksville and other places. Sheriff Seizes 53 G|llons of Liquor ü'ii ---Clme Ridenhour, white man who jives near Augusta in Jerus- alempownship, was arrested last Saturday when 53 gallons of “sug- ------ 'arhead” whiskey was found at his The Heath reunion will be held home and granary. Sheriff C. C. at the old Heath home near Clarks- gmoot states. Ridenhour posted a $500 bond for his appearance in recorder’s Between 12,000 To 15,000 Expected Here At Picnic At Clement Grove, August 11 CHARLES A. JONAS HEATH REUNION TO BE HELD SUNDAY Announce Prizes At Cooleemee Jbury Methodist church on Sunday.An enjoyable program has been arranged which will include sing-Court ¿¿oleemee on Friday af- ing speeches ^ d food. Those at- ^enoon of this week at 1 o’clock tending are asked to bring well-sheriff said. Assisting in the ANNOUNCEMENT filled baskets. OLIN HOMECOMING TO BE HELD ON SUNDAY Two previously known: Rob­ ert S. McNeill, assistant U. S. attorney, and Turner Grant— from covering federal court in Salisbury. Both able represen- titives of their profession, who can make the opposition quiver vihen they get their teeth into a legal proposition. DH Mills ANTI PAIN PUIS n«r ALWAYS CHÁSÍMC RAINBOWS* ty Harry СшоП and Jo« McCwlhy U“‘ BIRTH OF A SONG From ASCAP Fils* -By Joseph R. Flisster and Paul CarrutK I T could м«9у bave Ьми a itagul ihol He wot a boy wondar on ih« piano, at brovohl Stri* Hony to Ы* horn* by ih* th* 09* »( fourtstn h* wei a proUitionol ЬммМмма ifl Artanhc City, N. J. UyiMuadsr. That new masthead you see on The Ejvterprise this week is 72- point iiiodern Cheltenham—in case you are interested in type. Fervent .thanks to the Lions club for the new telephone sys­ tem with the French phones. The old type caused many a newspaperman to lose his relig­ion. Aflk W. F. Stonestreet, county surveyor, to sing you a few bars of the song he claims is the favorite of several leading law­yers. He does it with gusto and considerable lung power. Th* ihtair« woi in hit blood, and hs was rt of a highly tuccsithil vaudaviils act. H« gan to »how an intarait in еотр«««^. CorroH wccssdsd as с wa« working at th« Frior'i McCariby, А.5.СЛР., whc: omy sndsd ihsir sstiion.ar* Parson Cooper of the Presby­ terian leaning passing the time of day in the back part of the shop. An invitation from me to you: 1)6 glad to sefe you any time. In­ cidentally, we’ll have a new coat of paint in . the shop when you arrive. \True story: a nice lady went to the Baptist picnic last week Mirror hike in Salisbury. She waa trying to feed a'mean nionk who was chained, and the '"licrateful ape bit her right there. B. B. Foster was the lucky win­ner of the first prifee of ?7.50 at the drawings last Saturday night held at Lewis baseball field in Coo- leemee. The event was merchants night, held by the Cooleemee club. Mrs. Carl Mays of Cooleemee won the second prize of $5, and Miss Dorothy Gibson of Cooleemee drew the third prize of $2.60.Merchants night will be held again this Saturday night at Lew­ is field. Two games will be play­ ed Saturday, the first at 3 o’clock and the night game at 8:30 o’clock. Tickets drawn at the afternoon game will be good for the night’s drawing, and the winners will be announced at the end of the sev enth inning of the night game, C. S. DeWeese, advertising man ager of the baseball club, is in charge of the popular event. Local Lumber Co. Has Imprbvements Caudeil Lumber company of Mocksville has installed ,a steam dry kiln and also built a new ware­house. The latter structure is 18 ix50 feet.T. J. Caudeil, owner and operat- of the company, states that the additional facilities have been in­stalled to render better sevice to the public of this area.Within a short time the concern will also add lines of hardware and paint to further broaden its well-rounded service. ТЬй ctom-r pany carries all kinds of building materials at present. The annual Homecoming bo held at Olin church on Sunday, Aug. 7. The program begins at 11 [arrest were deputies W. H. Hoots and F. A. Mitchell. OLD FOLKS SINGING will AT PROVIDENCE With this issue The Enter-, prise changes ownership. The undersigned purchased the paper from A. C. Huncycutt, owner since 1921, on August 1.The owner and his wife, who will be associated with the paper, will movie here, immediately from their home In Salisbury. The former has been city ^itor of The Salis- buy Post for the past six years and hadi newspaper ex­ perience in Texas and New York prior to that time.A liberal and progressive policy win be followed by the new management, seeking to advance the economic, civic, educational, religious and so­ cial opportunities in Mocks- vllle and Davie county.The t,v,k ia asaaaed -with enthusiasm and faiir-minded- nes. O. C. McQUAGE. MASONS HAVE RAISED $70,000 FOR ORPHANS IN PAST— JONAS WILL BE SPEAKER. Meroney Acquires Valuable Antique On display at the Mocksville Hardware company is an antique solid walnut dresser which was re­cently acquired by the owner, C. F. Meroney.This dresser, known to be at The annual old folks singing][o’clock with a sermon by the pas- will be held nt Providence Luth- tor, Rev. D. H. Rhinehardt. Special eran church in Rowan county on I music will be a feature of the pro-^Saturday, August 6. Everybody is'least 85~years old, is of the Em- gram. All former pastors, resi-,cordially invited to come and to nppind It has the oriirinal dent.s, and residents of nearby jbriniffcwell-filled baskets. W. F-Jaclid cast brass nulls a Frejuih,iJ^°"® m communities are invited to come .StonMteet of Mocksvillc willTiave leveled edge mirrorand bring picnic baskets for dinner. New $40,000 Prison Camp Expected Here Davie county is expected to have a new $40,000 prison camp, ac­cording to information received by J. M. Horn, division superintend­ ent, it was stated last night by J. E. Owings, camp superintendent, in the absence of Mr. Horn from town.The county offered to sell 63 acres, 50 acres of which is now leas- e!d by the «tate, adjoining the present camp two miles from town, for $50 an acre, it was stated. It is understood that the highway ^nd public works commission has accepted the offer.Plana call for a modern camp throughout, it is stated, with ade-j quate quarteirs for 100 men. The camp will be used for negro pris­ oners.The present camp has 101 inmates.Wlord has not been received as to when work will start on tha new camp. 1-H GROUPS WILL ...BE AT CAMP DORKER KROCK AND GRANT CO TO RALEIGH Art!«» Harrison Fisher, himself о croolor, Invited iho boyi to'continue their tongwriting in hii studio. They told Harrison about their trials and troubles. McCarthy said "It's lilce chasing rain- 'bows", and Carroll said "There's the theme for our new songl" _ - ■ ■ l — Tir-lIt was the hit of their show, and soon swept the country, in the wake of other successlu! songs by hlarry.Carroll, Harry Corroll was among 'fio ,the American Society of Composers, Aulliori and Publishers, organized by Victor Herbert and others ia 1914, and retains a hi|h rowi. Senator B. C. Brock and Repre- BOnt.itive J. Brewster Qrant will leave Mond'ay morning for Raleigh where they/vvill be members of the special-session of the legislature which has been called by Governor Hoey. • . The week beginning Aug. 8 has been set aside for 4-H camp. This year Davie and Stokes county boys and girls will enjoy camp activi­ties at Camp Dorker. The camp activities for, the week are com pleted and consist of picture eiiows on various phases of farm and home making, handicraft, los.sons on first aid, swimming, good manners and courtesies, and farm and home demonstration^.Tho class work will be varied with hiking and outdoor games The evening.s will be devoted to devotfcnals to be conducted by the boys and girls, and followed with recreation, such as stunts, songs, storyrtolling, games, and yells.The camp is available to all 4-H tlub members and is under the su­ pervision of the assistant farm and home agents of Davie Stokes counties. the Plans have been completed to provide entertainment for . tho 12,000 to 15,000 visitors who are expected to attend the historic 60th annual Masonic picnic, ' here |on August 11, at Clement Grove, it is announced by Knox John­stone, general manager. The program for the day and night offers a wide variety of fea­ tures. Charles A. Jonas, known as the generalissimo of the Repub­lican party in the state and form­er congressman, whose hoftie' is in Lincolnton, will be the principal speaker for the day. He Is expec- |ted to make his address about 11 ¡o’clock. Colonel Jacob Stewart iwill be master of ceremonies.An annual event for orphan ¡children, the Mocksville picnic during its Bd years has given the orphanage about $70,000, and this fund is expected to be increased between $2,000 and $3,000 this 'year. All funds above actual ex­penses are turned over to the in­ stitution. BOARD MEETING The famed singing class of tho orphanage will be here to give concerts during the day nnd night and as an expression of appre­ciation of the work the local Ma­sons are doing, the quarterly meeting of the board of directors of the orphanage will hold its ses­ sion here during the afternoon of the picnic.C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the orphanage, wrote Mr. John­ stone to state that Grand Master, charge of this meeting and will^jy ^0x45 inches. The top is of j^ a t Mr. Pattersonlead the song service.Tennessee, brown marble and has a "short talk at thoa^burr walnut front on the draw-i^^^.„.^^ appreciation 'of the services which have beenThe top carries unique hand carving intertwined with a rib­ bon design.Solid walnut throughout, visi- rendered. There are 10 membera on the board.The same riding devices which have appeared in the past, con- SHEEK REUNION AT HOME PLACE tors are invited to inspect this ^ "¿gy -j — - ^ be uable piece of old funiture. provide fun for the young and old on the picnic grounds.The picnic dinner will be aerv- 1 cu 1 X -1 iCd at noon in the arbor, and aa us-The annual Sheek family reun-i , ^ i ih. '^hich are being provided in abun-Sheek home place on the Yadkin ^ ^ housewives, will be River near the Yadkin Valley Bap- tist church on Sunday, August 7, IM PRO^DA picnic dinner will be served at «ROUNDS IMPROVED 1 o’clock. All members of th e ’ ^ number of improvements fam ily and friends are urged to at-been made on the grounds. itend, I Continuid on Page 12 LOCAL LEADfKS OF MASONIC PICNIC and r¡i~i Hi ■m Here are a group of citizens who are prominent in the {picnic this year. Front, left to right, are J, Brewster Grant, chairman of the basket committee; C. K. Proctor, superintendent of the Oxford or­ phanage; Knox Johnstone, general chairman of the picnic; L. G.- •• • ■ T. „--- nif radio committee and tiler of lodge, Mocksville 131; S. M. Call, chair, man of ticket committee. Rear, left to right, P. S. Young, worship­ ful master; R. B. Sanford, chairman of advisory board and lodge treasurer; W. A. Kirk, ticket committee member; P. G. Brown, chair-nhanaire- Knox Johnstone, generai chairman ot tne picnic; l,. u. jireaBurer; -------Sanford,’ member of ticket committee; H. C. Meroney, chairman of man of dinner and tables; J. W. Cartner, chairman of grounds. ,í It • i: sa«i sili' r.VGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. AUGUST ), ¡M > People and Spots in the Late News t' ÍV- 7lVÜd« Ì M Ì d jl */* '5185.000, WELCOME HOME!’ . . . So must Philip K. Wriglcy, owner of Chicago Cubs, have murmured as Dizzy Dean, who cost him that amount, returned from two-months siege with sore arm. to set down Boston Bees. 3 to 1. on iour hits. IBIRDS OF A FEATHER,. . Douglas P. Corrigan t '(left), Californian who •jnade famed N. Y.-Dubhn ■"mistake” flight, • resem- Ijles Charles A, Lind- \xrgh (right), much as %j»8 $900, second-hand 1928| wane resembles “Spirit otl' St; Louis” Lindy used for) Atlantic hop 11 years ago. n 5 ,* V i X TAXES ON BARREL, TOO! . . .Lucy Forbes. N. Y. steno, demons­trated impossibility cf dressing in tax-free clothing at meeting of work­ing girls protesting hidden taxes on necessities of life. Reduced to barrel, nail polish and "permanent”, she still paid taxes. 4p———• CENTER CROPSARE PROMISING Center, Aug. Farmers aro I busy these days curinK tobacco liind brenkinff wheat land. Crop.s I look very promisinfr. Spencer Dwigffins and wife of Winston-Salem were amonff Sun- d.iy visitors here. Rev. J. B. Fitzgerald passed through Sunday on the way to vis­it Mr. and Mra. Abb Chaffin.Rev. Walker spent two week.s in Anson county in a revival meeting, lit returned home Sunday. Mrs. Mary Dwiggina, who has lieen convalescing for some weeks. ,‘ihowa improvement, we are glad to note. Jliss Virginia Ferebee is visit­ ing friends in South Carolina this week. The meeting at Mt. Tabor is in I progress this week. Miss Laura Cartner spent Sun- |day with Miss Irene Barneycastle.C. H. Barncycaatlei and daughter, spent Sunday afternoon in Lexing­ton with Mr. D. F. Tysinger, one of his old school mates. Miss Mattie Lou Harris of Har­ mony spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Raymer Powell. The Senate campaign investi­ gating committet has sent agents into Kentucky. Pennsylvania, and¡Tenncaacrs to investigate charges SUBSCRIIÎE TO THlC ic,\'|'i.i|i of wrongful use of funds and oth- PRISE—ONLY $1.5o Pioiì Yiîv abuses in connection witli atorial races in tho.'iu .si;ues. 60Ch Annua.1 Picnic Will be Better This Year GET YOUR B r e a d a n d C a k e s -AT— DEWEY’S A BETTER VARIETY to choose From ' —STORES AT Corner 1th and Cherty City Markei WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. iNEW WOTS IN PALESTINE . f'.Police arrested this| battered young [Jew m Tel Aviv during demonstra­tion following exe­cution of Ben Jos- |eph, 18-year-old Jewish youth wholSUv S'flfc: fired on .\r.Tb bus.;S, ¿S?! lanning iuitrcd be­tween e.\tremists of both Holy Land factions. -- > iifftS, STRAPLESS SUIT, STRIPELESSSTRAPLESS SUIT, STRIPELESS SHOULDERS . . . Lovely Betty -•sngley soaks up Miami sunshine, t> .nfident her new strapless yivim mit, Y^elcomed by fashion experts, * .11 permit Old Sol to stencil no >’hite stripes and mar daintiness of <er shoulders when she dons 'Tor- •nal” in evening. Picnic Specials Buy Here and Make Your Dollars Do Full Duty EXPLODES fallacy . . . Cit­ing new Dept, of Commerce cen­sus showing independent mer­chants on increase. Prof. R. S. Alexander, marketinR expert, declared at Columbia U. the re­port “explodes theory chains are driving small merchants from business”. Government survey__ . shows more independents than in 1929 boom. *---- I MOCKS HOMECOMING LADIES’ PRINT DRESSES $1.00 VALUE, NOW All Other Dreases at Half Price S 9 c R e a l S h o e B a r g a i n s $1 . 0 0 100 PAIRS OF LADIES’ SHOES, $2 to $3.50 Values. They are odds and enda, all colors. While They Last........................................... CHILDREN’S SHOES......................... 3 ply Tobacco Twine, 6 balls - - - 23c 'TTen Cases of Endicott Johnson und Other Make» of Shoes for Men and Women t* Sell At About Half Price 3 Handle Red Goose and Wolver ■Jne Shoes—^They Arc Guaran­ teed LADIES’ WHITE SHOES Heavy Fat Bac(k Meat.........12c30 lbs. Block Salt................55c4 Point Barb Wire ...........$3.50Barb Wire Staples.............5c lb, Straw Ticking .......................10c25 dozen Sample Anklets10 and 16c value, now......5c pr $1.50 Men-a White Pants....$1.00 ;p TO BE HELD SUNDAY | Mocks Church, Aug. 3.—Sunday, August 7, will be Homecoming day at Mock’s church, with the revival beginning Sunday night. Friends and relatives gathered 1 ut the home of L. B. Orrell Sun­day and gave him a surprise birth­ day dinner honoring his 55th birth­ day. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Pruitt and littlo daughter, Barbara Jane, of Winston-Salem, spent awhile Sat­urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter and children, Mr. and Mrs. Jack Phelps and little son spent the. week-end with their mother, Mra. Bill Wood, of Aberdeen.Mfs. Ed Brewer and little son of Winaton-Salem spent the week­ end with her mother, Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Mr. and Mrs, M. J. Minor of Charlotte spent the week-end with Mrs. Minor’s mother, Mrs. W. R. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. John Evans of Winston-Salem spent the week-end with Mrs. 0..F. Jones. Little Miss Ruby Rights, of neaj- Clemmons ia spending the week with her cousin, Misa Florience Beauchamp. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1938 $2.50 to $3.50 value now....$1.98 25 dozen, all colors ............79c up;§2.00 to $2.25 .....................$1.48 jSIen’s $3.00 to $5.00 .........$2.50 :Men’s $2.25 to $2.75.........$1.98 Men’s Dress Shirts .........59c upWork Shirts and Pants to Match Overalls for BoyasG to 16..50c pr.500 pairs Tenni.s Shoes 59c up'5000 yards fast color Prints... 8c Kenney Coffee, 1 Ib. pack......11c My rggulir 15c Prints now....10cRubber Roofing, 1 ply.........98c 180 Square Prints v............... Jiubber Roofing, 2 ply.......$1.15 LL S h e e t in g ,...............5 l-2c Rubber Roofing, ;i ply.........$1.35 All Colors Broadcloth ..........10c Tork & Beans, 1 lb. can.........5c Good Heavy Shirting ......12 l-2c All 25c Baking Powder.........20c I have just received $1,000 worthSugar, oc lb or ......$4.85 per 100 of all Kinds Samples and can sell Flour, per bag ...................$2,25 Them for less than \Vholesale Lard, 8-lb. carton ................85c Price. If you need good merchan-Lard, 1-lb. carton ................12c' dise. see me. No. 1 frade Black Pepper......17c All Plow Points 1-4 off List Price MARKET PRICES PAID FOR COUNTRY PRODUCE J. Frank Hendrix YOU’LL WANT TO BE WMOD FOR THE Just bring your Shoes here, and we’ll do the rest. All our work ia guaranteed. pom SHOE SHOP Mocksville’s Oldest, Most Reliable Store Invifes You To Attend The Big Masonic Picnic and assures you that you w ill enjoy the features of .h^day Our Clearance Prices W i l l m a k e i t p r o f i t a b l e f o r y o u t o b u y a l l S u m m e r G o o d s a t M a r k e d R e d u c t i o n s i n P r i c e USI A F[W SPECIAL IIE CANNON PILLOW CASES .......................I-Sc 81.\99 SHEETS ............................fi9c and 98c G3.\99 SHEETS ..........................................71c81.\108 SHEETS, value $L29. now.............$1.19 Boys’ WASH SUITS, regular 69c and 98c value .........................19c and 79c Boys’ ANKLETS, 15c and 19c falue.............10c Men’s Harvest Hats Greatly Reduced for Sale Outstanding Reductions on Men’s Wash Pants For Clearance , Ladies’ Kid Gloves, formerly sold at $1,98,..$1.48 Fabric GLOVES, regular 98c seller.............79cLadies’ full-fashioned pure thread silk HOSE, ringless 45-gauge, usually sells at 79c, onSale Friday and Saturday only for......59c 1 Lot CHILDREN’S DRESSES......49c, 79c, 98c Ladies’ 98c value HOUSE DRESSES.........79cLadies’ $1.98 DRESSES now....................$1.49 Ladies’ RLOUSES, $1.98 and $2.98 value....98c Big Reduction on All SILK DRESSES in Stock Men’s 98c PAJAMAS priced at....................79c Maids’ UNIFORMS, 98c value...................89c l_Lot LADIES’ SMOCKS ...........................49c OUR ENTIRE LINE OF STAR BRAND WHITE SHOES HAS BEEN REDUCED FOR SALE Boys’ 79c value SANFORIZED SHORTS, khfikis and Tweeds ..............................(iifc Men's Pre-shrunk DRESS SHIRTS, $1.00 value ..........................................."9c Men’s BETTER SHIRTS .........$1.19 nnd $1.95 ARROW SHIRTS ......................................$2.0019c PUNJAB PRINTS. 80 square, yd.........17c15c PRINTS, per yard..............................I2> jc10c PRINTS, now .........................................8c Father George Sheeting, by the bolt......5«/2C yd.25c VOILES and' BATISTES .....................19cFast color Indian Head Cloth, all colors, yd... 19c Printed PIQUES, values to 39c yd................19c10c CURTAIN MATERIAL, yd....................6c loc PLAY CLOTH, yd..............................12>^c1 Lot LADIES’ HANDBAGS, formerly sold up to 98c, now.............79c, 49c and 19cLadies’ HATS, $3.95, $2.95 and $1.98 ......values, reduced to ..................................98c Men’s WORK SHIRTS....................59c, 69c. 79c Men’s OVERALLS, Blue Bell and Big Brother, Sanforized, piair.............$1-00 Men’s 98c STRAW HATS ...........................7Sc WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE of GOSSARD FOUNDATION GARMENTS AND SURGICAL BELTS. lEI US liElP YOU FUn WR PICNIC BASKE Swansdown Cake Flour Nosoca & Ballard Flour Extracts Baker's Chocolate Cocoanut ^ Powdered Sugar Marshmallows Good Relishes Wesson Oil A ll sizes Mayonahise Very Best Pimentos Sweet and Sour Pickles Star Hatiis .„«^DAY. AUGUST 4. j 938_THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE p a g e n in e We carry a complete line of Staple and Fancy Grocer­ ies -- Call No. 7 and give us that order. -,C C SANFORD SONS CO. Davie’S Leadifig Merchants For 71 Years Phone 7 RáocktVlltó, N. C* Gonup Gets Early Start Toward Farming Honors Rowrn 'YwutK Takes Advantage ef Many 4'H Farm Projects By O. C. McQVAGE Luther Paul Canup b one of the brlglu, energetic young Howan farm Ijovn who Is making rapid headway an outstanding farmer. His jork is largely being done through 1-H club projects.It Is not difficult to visualize that .luch boys fts Luther will before niaiiy yeara wear the accolade of niasitr farmers—and well deserve (lie crown. And master farmers niflie both the Individual and coun­ ts prosperous.Luther Paul Is the son of Mr, and (jrs. D. L. Canup who live on the old Concord road. Hlj father Is a ittlrcd mall carrier. This fall he «111 enter State college further to pursue his studies of agriculture.He already has a head start with tlie knowledge he has gained from j-H club work under tho supervision 0.' W. N. Wood, assistant covrnty BKint- He Is now vice president of (lie St. Paul 4-H club and has been Kty active in the organization fiiicc lie Joined In 1934.Tiiiit the projects he his undcr- have a substantial monctniy u.iui:. the colts, cow and calf shown i;i I iie accompanying pictures are «orlli well over $500 today. He has raiK'd all of them himself.In 1935 when he was Ecttlng Into the wovk In dead earnest he exhib- Itcil at tho state fair and carried off ilr.U place In the champion senior dll/ division of the 4-H club show. T}ic Icfllowlng year his senior caU nnd senior yearling each placed tccond In the state .show.The cow here shown Is being used ns u foundation to build a small Oiiernsey herd. She Is seven years old., Tlie calf Is a Junior calf and looks well tts a show calf. COIiT PROJECTS Encouragement for farmers to TaL.“« their own worlt stock has an important Iwarlng on thé economic status of the farm. Money Is re- iea.icd for other purposes than pay- liie high prices for farm animals and the home-grown livestock may ho produced with but time ond lit­ tle expense.The two mule colts here which Luther Paul-has raised are a year nnd a half and three and a half years old. They would easily bring »400 today should ha care to place them on the market. Luther Paul L; one of the beginners In colt club work In the county and his ease 11- lusliates what an efficient Job 4-H club boys can do towards replacing livesloclc with the home-grown ani­ mals.Thts fine young farmer also has cn acrc ot Coker’s 100 cotton planted this year os a demonstration. He In ioUoving modem practices throughout, the seed being treated for root rot with Ccresan. after ■whkh he used the recommend fer- ----J «iiinvfttion meth- BLOCK EFFORTS He is Making Farming Ray Nairobi,' Africa—The efforts of autlioi'illea to. wipe'out.man-eatr inj; Hons .aro.being. blockcd..by na­ tive witch doctors who make a big profit from the .-ialti of charms against such beast. On several occasions lion trails havo been ob­ literated to prevent the game ran­gers from tracking and killing the lions. PENNY SAVES TWO Southbend,. Eiigiand.—F.or one penny, a man was allowed to look throuffji a" telescope. He saw «n overtiihhed dinghy to which two» men were cUrigliig, and gave the aial’m which resulted in their rea-^ cue. CRASHER CAN’T FLY Wolatheford, Okla. — Herman Schapansky, home-made plane pilot, crashcd one time too many. State Safety Commissioner J. M. Gentry ha.s ordered him to stay out of the air. Schapansky builds his own plane.s and crashe,» them [SO often that hia wife literally lives by the telephone, with the family car and trailer waiting, ready to go get him and the A\vreck out of a neighbor’s pastitrd. BE SURE TO ATTEND THE PICNIC THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, li'.'lS S tch - w iifS ;"; Kidtrcÿs./ Be Su!i They Propcily < Clean» the Blood Yo u r kWn«y» «r* cemttndy Wt«f- Ing wMl* mtUtr horn th« blood itxtm. But Itidncyt lomtSnus l«g!jn thtir worlc— do not <ct w lUture 1^ ttndtd—fait lo ttmov« ImparfUci IhM potion th« jyittm whcn,r«t»lntd.. ;Then you may suffer nagging biC№ «ch«, diuincn, leinty or loo (requml nrinallon, gdling up al nighi, purilnest under tha «yet; feel nen'oui, mii«r»> blc—«llupwL .. , iDon't delay? Ui« Doan's Pill». Doan’t an «(iectal^ for poorly fun6> tidning lcldn«v(. They a№ reeortH mended by ^eful men the country mtr. Get them from any drugglit. DOAN S RI LLS ATTEND THE BIG »hkh he iisett mo lewjuun^;»«» n n.M M i ____ •tBlaer and proper cultivation meth­ods. Upper Weir Bhows Lather Paul Cannp wUh two mule colts he bas raised as alower picture he 1» seen with a purebred Guernsey cow nnd calf, anor^’' - 4-U club orolcct.Tn tho 6 0 t h A n n u a l Masonic Picnic T h u r s d a y , A u g . 1 1 t h While in town, mako our store' your hcadqunrlers. We ate always glad to serve you in any way. When in need of anything in the hardware pr furniture line call on us. We appreciule your patronage. STORE YOUR PACKAGES HERE “The Store Of Today’s Best'* MOCKSVILLE HAROWAIIE CO. Patronize Your HardVfate Store W I C O N G R A Ï Ï I U H \ The new ow ner o f the Enterprise, M r. 0 . C. and the Citizens of M ocksville and D avie C ounty on the hold­ ing of their Sixtieth A nnual M asonic Picnic. V W A ' a « « * . ▼ — — --------- Dr tlie asking. Refrigeration ^ Water Heating •' and numerous otlier uses.. ) for information about any proposed use for Electric Service.Ask us P O W E R C O M P A N Y I'l r'i&; iwrw-vj- l 'à'»4.I ><■. L' ■ . .Î ki1 ìbià' Is l'-ï-Vï/. ‘-A 1 »i PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE IIhi 1 ,iî Í :-t-ñ f-л:':- (/' iííl^ .*■' ■ 4 ......... ¡i'. Л-' ■f'S3¡í ?!?■'. : йя: gj'®r i ’'feíi: ÉT ' w •гГ'Г,-|b ..'r II ti (¡í" lis i Fo r Hungry Wedding Guesls By BEULAH V. GILLA8PIE Director, Scaltost Laboratory KItchon '4FTE!R tho ceromony, ono wants a bit of langhtor, music, flow­ers, and a bite to eat. Amd, tho wed- dins breakfast or snppor should not te too complezt So here Is в sug­gestion woll-fltted to tho seoeon; •Implo to prepare; perfect for largo or Email groups. WEDDING BUFFET SUPPER Pot Bouillon Crisp Crackers Lobeter Newburg on ' Toast Trianelee Celery and OUres Assorted Sandwlohea Fmlf Salad with French Droea^ loe Cream Wedding Molds Wedding Oake Ootree with Cream Nats Uinta AMORTED «ANOWICHES 1, Cat bread ia thia sUccs, те- Воте crusts and spread with cot­tage choese. Roll the sUces tlghtlr Into a cylinder and iaaten witn a toothpick. When ready to serre re- поте toothplcka, garnish with strips ot pimiento and stick sprigs ot watercresa In the ends.2. Cut bread In thin sUcee, re­move crusts and flipread with a fill­ing made ot soft American cheese mixed with a Uttle ketchnp. Boll the slices UghUy Into a cylinder, fae­tón with toothpicks and toast. Re­move toothpicks before serving.e. Remove crusts from a loaf of broad, cut longtbwlso in very thin sUcos and epread with pimiento cheeee. Roll up like Jelly roll and cover with a dampened toweL When ready to sm cut in slices.4. Cat whole wlieat bread in U-inch sUcea. Remove crosta and spread half the sUcea with я thlek layer ot soft American cheeae mixed witk a little cream. Top with tho remain­ing slices and cover with a damp cloth. When ready to nse cut in halt lengthwise and slice.Б. Cut stoamod brown hread or date and not hread in very tbta slices. Make small "3 decker” sand­wiches by pntUng 3 allcog of bread together with cottage cheese fllUn«. When ready to serve cat in quarters. Health Gives Security In Times Of Adversity Boone.—It is well that we are '»ersed in fundamentala—reading, writing and arithmetic—and, fur­ ther, have at least an acquaintance with modern languages, historical events and with the classics; but all this, and more, will not give iis the security in times of adversity »8 will health, the basic essential of human happiness and thegreat- ts t assurance of independence.” Thus, Dr. Carl V. Keynolda, the State Health Officer, began his address here before the Annual Conference of County and City School Suptrintendents, being held at’the Appalachian State Teach­ ers’ College, of which Dr. B. B. J)ougherty is the President. “The ambition of a true and sin- -cere teacher ia to turn out a well- Jvunded and useful citiz^,” he ‘declared. "To acomplish this, the »subject must be morally, mentally aod physically fit—and to be phys­ically fit, you must be basically iealthy. “When we think of the school iwpulation as a whoW, there are few fundamental ^defects that in­ hibit mental and physical develop­ ment," Dr. Reynolds told the edu­cators. “To the contrary,; there is a largel percentage that can, through prevention, correction and curi), become leades, instead of drones, in the school group. This •cannot be accomplished through a routine examination by the school physician or nurse finding the dt- fects and not being able to re­ move them. This removal can be accomplished only through the ed­ucation of the individual to real­ ize and appeciate the value of health to the e.xtent of seeking re­lief rather than being coerced in­ to having the corrections made.” At this point in hia address. Dr. Reynolds declared: ‘J'ust here may I suggest that there should be required of all school children, previous to en­rollment, a certificate of their physical condition similar to a life insurance examination, and a re­ quirement that all children shall bt immunized against the immun- izable diseases before matricula­tion.” He emphasized what he çYvowe 4» NOTICE TO TownTax Payers As by law provided and under authorization of the Board of Commissioners^ Delinquent Taxes will be advertised Aug. 19, 1938 TO SAVE PENALTIES AND EXTRA COST TO YOUR­ SELF, YOU ARE URGED TO MAKE IftlMEDIATE PAY­ MENT. Z. N. A nderson City Tax Collector THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. igjg BANG’S DISEASE COSTLY ' TO STATE DAIRYMEN Raleigh. — Tests for Bang’s dis­ ease—mostly costly disease facing dairymen today—have been com­ pleted in six counties, eadication programs are in progess in 15 other counties, and seven counties are on the “waiting list,” Dr. Wil­ liam Moore, chief of the N. C. De­ partment of Agriculture’s veteri­ nary division announced today. Bang’s disease testing work haa been completed in Cabarrus, Dav­ ie, Forsyth, Rowan, Wayne and Vadkin counties. Testing work is now in progress in Davidson, Guil­ ford, Mecklenburg, Union, Gaston, Lincoln, Iredell, Durham, Gran­ ville, Wake, Buncombe, Haywood, Catawba, JIacon and Stanly coun­ties, while Bladen, Moore, Or­ ange, Johnston, Beaufort, Mc­Dowell and Anson counties arc on the schedule fo.r eradic/ation work. The Department is co-operating with the Federal Bureau of Ani­mal Industry in a program to elim­ inate Bang’s disease, but 'before work can be started in any county the Board of County Commission­ ers or the county’s governing body must sign an agreement with thq State-Federal co-operating agen cies. When an agreement is sign­ ed, it them becomes comipulsory for all cattlQ owners to have their animals tested. If Bang’s disease is found in any co-operating county, the diseased animals are condemned, appraised and the owner paid for atock that is slaughtered by tke government. The Bang’a control program waa launched in North Carolina in tho latter part of 19.S4, and in 4 years !.M8,-125 herds taking in 387,250 cat- tlo have been tested and 13,597 diseased animals slaughtered and indemnity paid. This could but have happ«ne^! oncet,— And missed it, lost it forevet-. —Bowninu. В ause 9 о e at the fam iliar red cooler termed the “educator’s responsibil­ ity to proptrly estimate the value of health and of its paramount im­ portance in preparing the child for citizenship." Dr. fieynolda declared that if any iphase of education should be neglected, "tht last to surrender should be health education, as health is fundamental and should be the first requisite.” The State Health Officer went on to say that "courses of study should provide not only factual contents, but also activities which encourage continuous growth and interest. In this way, we can es­ tablish permanent health habits and attitudes commensurate with the child's various grade levels which will be reflected to advan­ tage in his parents’ home life. For the pure refreshment of ice-cold Coca-Cola С О С A-C O L A WINSTON—SA'LEM BOTTLING CO. NORTH CAROLINA _______________М-6Ч-7 -COMING- Week oi the Masonic Picnic A u g u s t 8 t h t h r o u g h 1 3 t h R . C .h e . - PRESEN TS - 4 U p -T o -D a te 4 R id in g D e v ic e s Bring The Kiddies To The Picnic Grounds Each Night During Picnic Week and Enjoy The Rides - FUN FOR ALL W ith the Picnic!For the Picnic! L itbSDAY, AUGUST 4, Ï938 TIIE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE own Com m issioners Nam ed In lailey, Johnson, Clement ’aylor, Harbin Selected ----- «------------------------ tmp ?25 FOR UNLAWFULLY.Churches or the Court, unless to \GlNG COURT HOUSE BELL; givo the alarm of Fire, shall, up- town well, known as “Jack Hall’s This ordinance was also made, luNOS TAXED $1 EACH. (By Mary J. Heilman.) Resuming the extracts from the Iij commi-ssioners’ book of the of Mocksville,” we quote „mtliu minutes of 1866. The ini- Isl entry for that year reads thus: Ige it remembered, that on the lith day of July, 1866, S. A. Kel- t, High Sheriff of Davie County, Ipened and held an election for live commissioners for the town ¡Mocksville, under an ordinance Jfihe Convention, when B. Bailey,i jI. Johnson, J. M. Clement, John aylor and A. A. Harbin were duly .tted. H. R, Austin was elected fjgistrate of police, and Wm. E, «e, town consUbie. The town ■dinances were revised at this J10, one being: "Be it further or- iilned that the Tax collector for Ihi Town of Mockaville shall de- _.nd of and receive from every xrson who takes human likenesa- j within the limits of said Town, the sum of Five Dsllars.” Anoth- |(rordinance is as follows: “Be it lurther ordained by the commis- liloners of the Town of Mocksville at any person or persons whoIiiisii ring the Court-HouBe BcH liter sun-down, except for the on conviction, pay the.sum of $25.” In the list of property returned for taxation are included “Pleas­ure vehicles” valued at $750, and five pianos, the latter being taxed at ?1 each.The result of the next town elec­tion, on Feb. 2, 1867, was: James M. Johnson., mayor, and B. Bai­ley, H. R. Call, J. M. Clement, Wm. L. Brown and A. A. Harbin, com­ missioners . B. Bailey was elect­ ed treasurer, A. A. Harbin clerk, and M. R. Chaffin, town consta­ble.There are no minutes for 1868, but in the town election of 1869 the officers named were: W. B. Clement, mayor, and W. B. Jones, Dr. M. T. Bell, W. L. Brown, L. G. Gaither and C. U. Rich, commis­sioners. Ephraim Gaither was ap- ipointed clerk, C. U. Rich, treas­urer, and M. R. Chaffin, consta­ ble. The minutes show that there was no more appointment of the patrol, aa in ante-bellum days and the Civil War period. The work on the streets called for most of the expenditures of the Board. While there ia no mention of school funds it must be remembered that Mocks­ville had good private schools all during this period of its history. One item speaka of repairing the WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC Compliments O f Campbell Funeral Home AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 161 F O R P IC N IC W E E K W e H a v e S to c k e d S o m e New Merdiandise which is priced at R e a l S a v i n g s ENIMCOTT'JOHNSON All-'Leather Shoes MEN’^ H IT E OXFORDS$2.00 VALUE ............................................... LADIES’ WHITE DRESS A « OXFORDS, $2.00 VALUE........................... CHILDREN’S SANDALSDOLLAR VALUES ..............r............................VS fI ' ■■■HH D r e s s S h i r t s MEN’S REGULAR$1.25 SHIRTS ...................................................../ I t o e s s P r i n t s large ASSORTMENT IN FAST COLORS, PER YARD ....................................... G r o c e r y S p e c ia ls 4 LBS. LARD.................................................................... 8 LBS. LARD....................................................................87c100 LBS. FLOUR........................................................... ^2.25 10 LBS. MEAL................................................................ 20c FRUIT JARS—ALL SIZES—BARGAIN PRICES M O C K S V I L L E C A S H S T O R E On the Square . George R. Hendricks, Owner well,” which was near the present location of Kurfees and Ward’s filling .station. Another public well, called the M.'irch well, was on the east side of the first Davie County Court House, which occu­ pied the center of the Square. Town officers elected on March 1870, were W. B. Clement, may­or, and W. P. Payne, W. B. Jones, U. Rich, R. M. Austin and R. F. Cain, commissioners. They were duly qualified by Charles Ander son, chairman of the board of Da­ vie County commissioners. The town ordinances were again draft­ed, and copies were posted in “con­spicuous iplaces” in the town, as there was no newspaper here then. Re-assessment of real estate was ordered, for the purpose of raising money for working the streets. In speaking of the streets to be work­ed, mention is made of the Lexing­ ton Road, near which was the site of the old cotton factory. This establishment was burned by Fed­ eral soldiers when Stoneman’s Ar-. my came through Mocksville in April, 1865. The huge foundation stones of this old factory may still be seen. Another entry in regard to the streets reads thus: "It was order­ ed that R. M. Austin be allowed to probably to prevent fires: "Order­ ed by the Board that all public busine.s.s houses within the corpo PLENTY OF WHEAT N. C. TOBACCO QUOTA The North Carolina flue-cured for theRecord world wheat production'! and near-record world supplies of tobacco marketing quota rate limits of the Town be closed the grain are indicated for the 1938-39 marketing year to ,be ap- or lights extinguished atlO o-clock 1938-39 crop, according to the U. portioned among growers is ap- Р. М., or pay a fine of four dollars S. Bureau of Agricultural Eco- proximntely 494,934,000 pounds, for every such offense.’’ nomica in its current wheat situ- reveals E. Y. Floyd, AAA execu-The next issue will take up the ation report. itive office at Stata College, minutes of 1874-1883, as recorded i in this old town book. BORROWS STOLEN CAR Salt Lake City, Utah.—On leav­ ing a meeting, David Buck got into' what he thought was his car and drove home. The ntxt day he recog­ nized his car in front of the meet­ing iplace, hurried to police head­quarters and found that the car he had driven home the night be­fore was a stolen car. TO BURN $10,000 Jacksonville, Fla.—^The $5, $10, $20 and $50 bills which made up the $10,000 paid in a futile effort to ransom little Billy Cash, Jr., from his kidnaper, haa been taken out of circulation and will be burn­ ed. Bank officiala explain that this ia necessary because the serial numbers had been broadcast, and build a sidewalk from Mrs. Bry- innocent persona might auffer if an’s brick office to the oak tree.they refceived them through regu- _ust beyond hia gate; to do the work and preeent his bill to the Board for the same." Both the mayor and thé aecretary-treasurer received fifteen, dollars a year a* salary. In May, 1871, the town officers elected were: W. B. Jonea, mayor, and W. F. Payne, R. M. Austin, William Griffin, L. G. Gaither and W. H. Bailey, commisaionera. W. H. Bailey waa elected aecretary and treasurer, and the town con­ stable was A. Henly. Among the revised town ordinances was one imposing a fine of $25 on any per­son who should ride through the Ceurt House. (Somebody really did this stunt!)In the fall of 1871, a new town bridge was built, the minutes of Dec. 1, 1861, showing that Brown ¿¿Brother were paid $45 for lum­ ber for the bridge; and also that H. F. Van Eaton was paid $15 for building the said bridge. This was probably the forerunner of the “long bridge” on Depot street, that many of us can remember. The list of street workers has the names of many old negroes who were known to our older cit- izcips. Among these colored men were “Uncle” Grandison Speed, who came from Virginia and is remembered for his good manners, Oal Bryan, Anderson Clement, Wesley Gaither, Gaz March, and Banner Clingman. Officers elect­ed for the “Town of Mocksville" in 18.72 were S. M. Call, Mayor, and commisaionera R. M. Austin, Wm. Griffin, W. H. Bailey, D. C. Clement and C. C. Sanford. The latter was elected secretary and treasurer, and M. R. Chaffin waa town constable. At the town elec­ tion of 1873, officers were named as follows: E. L. Parker, mayor, and—B:—Baileyr~AT S—Nail,“J.-CT Austin, Burton Brown and T. A. Meroney, commissioners. T. A. Meroney was elected clerk and treasurer, and A. Henly, constable. Throughout the minutes there was usually an ordinance against anyone hitching a horse or mule to the Court House or to the shade trees on the Square. The follow­ing quotation shows that provision was made for this need: “Ordered by the Board that A. S. Nail, sup­erintendent of streets, to erect a line of horse racks between Brown & Brother, and B. Bailey’s store also a line of. racks running from the Young store lot west, for the convenience of hitching, and that railing and post be erected around the public well in front of Mr. Parker’s." (This was probably the Jack Hall well, smd the Parker house was on the site of Kurfees & Ward’s firm.)In September, 1873, this entry is made: “Ordered that the following streets to be finished at the worst Iplaces: the street leading from the Court House toward Mr. B Bailey’s, the street by the old Fac tory, the street by Dr. Brown’s, the street from Mr. Parker’s to Bry an’s office, and around the Square iand the street leading toward Booe’s factory.’’ In preparing for the Christmas season, under the date Dec. 28 1873, the ordinance against “burst­ing fireworks" was suspended un til after New Year’s, but the Con stable was given permission to employ,an extra police, if needçd. lar channels. All but $5 of the $10,000 haa been found. We muat have a prosperous ag­ riculture ia Ameica before wc can have a prosperoua America. This ia a fact, not an opinion. WE CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 60th Annual M asonic Picnic August 11th And When in Need of Any Kind of First Class Building Material SEE us. WE CAN SAVE YOU MONEY. Cauddl LumlMir Co. Phone Ï39 Mocksviile, N. С W e a r e C l o s i n g O u f Our Entire Stock oC S U M M E R D R E S S E S At Most Dvastle Reductions! —_______ $ 3 * » » $ 4 ’^ $ 6 * 7 9 PRINTS WMTES PMIEU I • SILKS LINENS ^HANTUNGS^ COnONS • YOUTHFUL SMART ECONONICAL N e w L o w P r i c e s o n L a d i e s 'S u m m e r S l i o e s Women’s blue, red, black, white and combination color footwear—now only $ 1 .4 4 Women’s white and com­ bination color shoes. To close out at $ 1 .9 4 Special table of women’s sandaLs, straps and lies; white and colors. Marked down to 97^ Our bwt buys in wom­en’s summer shoes . . . Values (0 $6.00. Marked down t o .............. Ladies’ sandals, multi­ color and solid patterns. Close out special Salisbury,Phones 100 and 323 ‘K'Xrm Í-.I Я Щ 'Ííí й r ì iJ ur 1 I i > ^ ,v > íi i l i p-l't ■“ t." m t;h 'ЕГ^-"Г( r . f r f i '^ } i 1 } ^,* I,■^Г'Ъ -uí Ä?!:'É'Iÿf;;ï,-aî i-'js3ír^si'*;i ?^-. fjìO- й^, te: ".?! : lE’fT-■ V V _ |î р :л : Ì;;V'- t ’i ;■ í’n"S V li:" л ! 5*1 PAGF THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE IH[ ЮСШ!У [ [iïïilPRISF. Published Kvery Т1шг.‘dny at Mocksvillc, North Carniina О. (’. McQiinçc ,Publishc,' SUBSCRIPTION RATES SI.50 a Year; fi Months 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 ******* NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charnres regular advertising rates for cards* oi ihanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- * * cept anything loss than 35 cents cash with cbpy unless you ** have regular monthly accounts with ua.» * , * * * * * * * * * » » *■ * * » * THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 !* "We are bound to thank God always for you brethren, as it is *•* meet, because that your faith groweth exceedingly, and the *■ • charity of every one of you all toward each «thar aboundeth.” * * 2 Thesa; 1:3. * INTELLIGENT CHARITY THURSDAY, AUGUST .1 THURSDAY. AUGUST 4. 1938 THE m o c h s v il l e e n t e r p r is e - - f iv e When a email group of Masons came together in impromptu Iflshion and without any design save that of я commbn fraternal brotherhood in the summer of 1878 at the isolated shoals in Coolee- иее, they never dreamed that that day was bom one of the greatest institutions in North Carolina. During the day somebody thought to ipaas the hat to takit a col­ lection for the orphans. From that donation, said to hf;ve been about $36, has arisen a monumèntt. long unheralded, which stands 70,000 dollars high. And thè building has only started, as time is‘measur­ ed. Even unto the seventh son of a seventh son will the annual pic jtiic to provide funds for orphan children continue to live and grow. Intfo the: picnic each year goes voluminous work by thos» in charge. It is all done-^an'd this yeajr there are Б4 Davie county citi zens who are active committee members—as a labor of love. Into it Koes, intelligent planning for an intelligent cause. May the picnic’s growth aoon see the. day луЬеп 100,000 may consider it their opTlortunity to participate in an event which marks ithe outward expression of Christian ideals. THE GOVERNOR SPEAKS With'all local eyes focused on the forthcoming picnic and what it represents, attention may be drawn to a parallel in the sister county of Rowan. . ■ Today Governor Clyde R. Hoey is the principal speaker at the 32nd anniversary celebration of Nazareth orphan home at Crescent, located in the southern end of the county. Operated by the bvangelical and Reformed church of thia state', the home has 50 children under the di­rection of Ray P. Lyerly, former teacher and Republican sheriff of Rowan. His father, Dr. J. M. L. Lyerly, founded thei institution. There will be dinner and refreshment boths, all conducted to swell funds for ,uae at the home. PLENTY OF RABBITS Easily returns the urge in the fall of the year for grownup.s to eling a gun across a shoulder and tramp the fields of boyhood days to ^hoot a rabbit. This year it appeiirs there will be plenty fpr the shoot­ ing. A drive in the evening sees many young ones scooting across the load, and when frost hits the .pumpkin an out of door joy will be just ovcT the hollow. ^ BEING NATURAL A new book came off the prtfeses this week, the story of the life of Oscar Odd McIntyre, the boy who made good in the city. Written by }iis friend and syndicate manager for many years, Charles B. Driscoll, the formula of McIntyre’s success was reduced to a simple concoction; one who appeared to carry an inferiority complex and made himself the constant butt of a situation. McIntyre wrote about 800 words daily for well over a hundred newspapers, and made a fortune doing it. Endowed with a long mem­ ory, he harked back to the simple joys of an average home. Hia stuff rang true and as the author states mention of something such as a particular jam brought him more gifts in the mail than any person in public life save Major Edward Bowes. A neUrotic, he spanned the gap of a printed page to be considered a personal friend of many thous- ends who had never seen him. Whether he wrote what he waa please’d to call "the lettter” from Paris, a de luxe Park Avenue apartment or irom a back bedroom where he lived in his early days of strife when -he-waB-atte)mpting to^lnduce“newspaperTditors toTBuylhe column, he never lost the common touch. The greatest response to any column from readers was that re»- ceived after his dog Billy died. Wfouldn’t it bo' funny to see a similar column written by, say, Walter Lippmann? Sheek s Place -THE HOME OF GOOD- Barbecue INVITES YOU TO VISIT US WHEN IN TOWN li’OU THE 60TH ANNUAL— M asonic Picnic YOU’LL LIKE THE FRIENDLY SERVICE WE GIVE YOU! Sheek’s Place “ON THE SQUARE” K G. SAYS W e wclcome You To The Big Masonic Picnic And will be glad To Have You Visit Us While Here Regular Dinner - - 35c ICE CREAM-SOFT DRINKS WINE AND BEER A m erican C afe “HOME OF GOOD COOKING” We CordiaUy Invite You To Attend The 60th Annual Masonic Picnic COME TO SEE US FOR YOUR PICNIC NEEDS, WE CARRY A COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES AT ALL TIMES ■ We carry a complete line of JOHN DEERE Implements and Repairs—Galvanized Roofing—Atlanta Stoves and Ranges—Statesville Feeds M A R T IN B R O S. NEAR THE DEPOT--MOCKSVILLLE, N. C. Summer Sale G O I N G G O O D OFF On ali Summer Suits Now This includes Tropical Worst­ eds, White and Cotton Suits $18.50 Suits Sale Price $14.75 Suits Sale Price $12.45 Suits Sale Price $9.95 Suits Sale Price . $ 1 2 . 2 $ $8Л0 $6 60 SPECIAL SUMMER SUIT LOTS AT Vt PRICE AN'^ LESS OVER 130 SUITS TO SELL FROM. PRICED— Congratulations, Masors On Your 60th Annual Picnic ТШЙ BROS. X ÏOST SALISBURY, N. C. DRIVE SAFELY TO Davie County’s Biggest Day 60th Annual Masonic Picnic T he D rive Safely Crusade ^ JS^AJÎUBU£:SEIUITED_ERQGIlAM-DESIGNED-TO-eOMBAT THE- ALARMING INCREASE IN DEATHS AND ACCIDENTS ON OUR HIGHWAYS AND STREETS. EXPERTS SAY THAT THE BEST WAY TO SOLVE THE ACCIDENT PROBLEM IS TO MAKE EVERY MOTORIST SAFETY-MINDED— THEN MAKE EVERY MAN “POLICE” HIS OWN DRIVING. Sign the Drive Safely Pledge S I G N T H E P L E D G E C A R D t o d r i v e s a f e l y a n d t h e n g e t o n e o f t h e s e F R E E E M B L E M S for your car at our Pure Oii Station^ Qmt th l- Frmm Em blem ior Yo u r Car Pure Oil Company Of The Carolinas G* N . W A R D , D is t r ib iit o f PERSONALS Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Fowler are Mrs. Vadeii Allen and children going to Reidsville Sunday. They are visiting Mrs. Allen’s sister in _.,,e accompanying their nieces, Meridian, xMiss. l,unie. Misses Laverno and Marie j , M r s . G r a d y W a r d E n t e r t a i n s ¡mingham, and Mr.<i. Gilbert Ktir- fees of Richmond were visitors in Winston Tuesday. jloore have been visiting them the them the past three weeks. ----0----- Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes of Stiite.svillc spent Sunday with Rev. VV. H. Dodd.■o Mr. and Mrs. Frank Honeycutt,. - ^ j. r. i^cuiuiiu« no« >.*•«= ‘^” MprnnPvBobbv and Miss Georiria Uoriirht J- B. Grant has returned from al ^e to win an attractive novelty. Grant, and13obb>, and Miss Ueoigia upright! Lure.Am ong,L„„ier was presented with a'and Mrs. George Byrd of Wauke- spent Sunday ,n Mooresville with « ¿t, ,^,re four of Mr. Grant’s h o s te s s . :«ran. 111., who joined the party for Mrs. J. W. Honeycutt. ' I n H o n o r O f H e r S i s t e r Mrs. Grady Ward entertained Mrs. Ward served a salad course 'last week in honor of her sister, with iced tea.Miss Deia Grant has «one to jj Lanier of Birmingham, Tlia party personnel includedStatesville, where she will be the Mesdames; L. H. Lanier, J. P. Le- week-end guest of Miss Marjorie the drawing room, where Gii'ande, W. M. Long, C. R. Horn, Coffey. jfcnti'act was played at two tabes. J. F. Hawkins, Knox Johnstone,Mrs. J. P. LeGrande held the best D. E. Plummor and Miss Delia the guests were four of Mr. Grant’s hostess, former law classmates. Walter McClamrock, Forrest t v rr 1 • " 1. 1 1 r- 1 ------------- Polta. Mnior Lmg. Bud Poplin, and ,, Jih™ S tr io T li = H ® » “ .D H,rkl..,d h.vs „turned MorÌlìl Co“ d l.t « i ot BAPTIST OROWP plinting ink corporation, is home* |far a vacaton. Next week he and Key. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and }Iis.s Hazel Baity left Monday for ir. ,jiidgecrest to spend two weeks, r*“*" Myrtle Beach. ............................. ¡gan. 111., who joined the party for At the conclusion of the game,.tea. Air. and Mrs. J. U. Turner and son Johnnie, of Winston-Salem, have returned from a two weeks’ visit with their parents, Rev. and and Mrs. E. W. Turner. I The Baptist Young People held ,their associational rally in States- Miss Margaret Call, who is a M rs. Hawkins will go to Swansboroiville last Thursday. This is student at Draughon’s Business for a week of fishing and recre- Colleg’e in Winston'KSalem, and ¡“tion. Iher room-mate. Miss Frances Hut-ner rooni-mate, Wiss 1-ranees H u t - 'hATTIE McGUIRE chin of Stokesdale, were week-end „»g HOME COMING Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Holton have returneU to their home Ri Talla­ hassee, Florida, after a visit with Bev. and Mrs.-E. W. Turner. Mrs. E. C. Morris and little daughter, Miss Dorothy, returned Tuesday from a visit with relativ­ es in Beaufort. guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Call.-o---- Mrs. Price Sherrill and Mrs. ,HAS HOME COMING Mrs. Hattie McGuire waa hostess at an enjoyable homecoming atiuia. rrice onerriu anu mra. at an cnjuyuuie «»v Hübet Dirsall of Mooresville were her home last Sunday. Guests for Sunday visitors at the home of this delightful occasion were: Mr. Mrs. Maggie Miller. —___ _______,, anannual affair and is always at­ tended by a large and representa­ tive group. Mrs. Eugene Sallee, a missionary in China for thirty years, gave almost informative and inspirational talk. The Mocksville Baptist church was represented by |t\venty young people and the fol­ lowing Counselors: from the Sun­beams, Mrs. Jeff Caudell and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daugh­ ters, Dorothy and Catherine, hav«t returned from Spartanburg, where they spent last week with fiends. Mrs. Elizabeth Brockenbough and children, Setty Rich and Gene, Jr., of Lynchburg, have been visit­ing relatives in Mocksville. and Mrs. Rufus Betts of Ashe* ^---------- Mw. Jim Betts of Asheboro, TrfvX* fromMrs. Cart Sherrill and Sarah firs. Ada Steade and grand-daugh-. Raltf ««h rTh„„„ „ , .1. W.dn..d.v,„r, Thrt». B.tU St..d. 0. I ton, Mrs. H. B. Ashley, of Red Springs, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Betts BUIESS LOCALS INTERNATIONAL, Recondition ed Tractors, Power Uni.t3, Truck, Farm Machinery, and high class used cars.. Finest selection in the Carolinas. Very low prices. HENKEL’S, Inc., Statesville, N. C.J 30:J7-l'4-21-28 iSherrill were guests Wednesday of Mrs. Maggie Miller. •0 Miss Angela Hammond, of Cran­ ford, N. J., will arrive this week to be the guest of Miss Irene Horn. Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and daughter, Audrey Marie, and Miss Irene Kelly of Winston-Salem werb guests Sunday of Mrs. H. T. Bren- niger. Mrs. C. N. Christian an'd son, Dr. Richard Yates, left Sunday for Raleigh, where they will visit Mrs. Richard Yates. Mrs. Yates is spending some time with her par­ ents. Rev. E. J. Hal'bison of Burns­ ville was a visitor in town Tues- I day. Rev. Mr. Harbison is a form­ er pastor of the Methodist church here. His many friends are al­lways glad to welcome him home ¡again.:---^-O---- Misses Hayden Sanford and guest, Misa Phyllis Johnston, of Elberton, Ga., Agnes Sanford and Irene Horn spent Thursday aftei'- ncon in Winston. The Misses John­ son are leaving Saturday for the latter’s home. While away. Miss Sanford will visit St. Simon's Is­land and other points in Georgia. and daughter Helen of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lee of Dunn, J. M. Betts of High Point, and Miss Garnett Robertson of Spray. Mrs. Steade and Thelma, Mrs. Ashby and Mr. Betts remained and are the house guests of Mrs. Mc­ Guire thia week. ELLA TUTTEROW iWEDS CHARLES PITTS Mr. and Mrs. D. G. Tutterow announce the marriage of their daughter, Ella Mae, to Charles Hampton Pitts, in Alexandria Va., July 23,1938. The impressive ring ceremony was used, with the Rev. O. R. Brittingham officiating The bride wore a tailored navyIANNOUNCE BIRTHMr. and Mrs. James McSwain -----------of Cooleemee announce the birth blue chiffon dress with marcasite of a son on August 1, at the Long Iclinic. Mrs. McSwain is the for- |mer Mildred Link. Mrs. D. E. Plummer and two children left Sunday to visit Mrs. PiumiTier’s mother, Mrs. Joe Pitt­ man, in Fairmont. Rev. W. H. Dodd will return the Mrs. Baxter Lagle of Tucson, Arizona, is the guet of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cheshire. Mrs. Lagle will be in town about three weeks. Mrs. H. D. McLean was the guestIVC V . . r i . », 111 Í . V ..V I ----last of the week to Ridgecrest, l.’st week of Mr. and Mrs. b. u. where he is spending the sum­mer. He conducted the Union ser­ vice Sunday evening at the Meth- (idist church. Smith. Mi.ss Martha Lee Craven spent nRvnral days last week in Salisbury visiting Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Crav­ en. .Mrs. George D. Wood and son, John Rodwell, of Jacksonville, Fla., are visiting her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. METHODIST GROUPS TO HAVE PICNIC The annual picnic of the Salis bury District Methodist Young People’s Organization will be held at Mirror Lake Aug. 5, at 6 0'- iclock. The Salisbuy District now includes four counties: Davie, Rowan, Cabarrus and Stanly. Worth Sweet of Kannapolis is dis­trict director of young peoples work in this district. All young studs, a box jacket, and acccssor ies of navy blue and white. Her shoulder corsage was pink sweet­heart roses and lilies of the val ¡ley.Mrs. Pitts attended the Richard J. Reynolds High school in Wins Iton-Salem and Strayers College, Washington, D. C.Mr. Pitts is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jules Emmett Pitts of Mon- tross, Va., and for several years has held a responsible position jwith the Capital Transit Company, ¡Washington.Immediately after the ceremony Mr. nnd Mrs. Pitts left for a brief Ihonej’moon trip. After their re BE SURE TO ATTEND THE PICNIC CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For details write Geo, C. Brown and Co., of N. 0., Greensboro, N. C. tf FOR SALE—Millions of Tomate plants; Marglobe from certified seed. Price's,-,as follows: 15c for Д00; 50c for i600; 90c for 1,000; ?4.00 for 5,0b0; ?7.50 for 10,000; $12.00 for 20,000; ?26.00 for 60,- 000. Collard and Cabbage plantar same price. High Knoll Truck Farm, 8 miles east of Winston- Salem, 3 miles west of Kerners- ville, on highway 421. T-Gtf PRINCESS THEATRE Thursday and Friday “RADIO CITY REVELS” Saturday Bob Ste«le In “COLORADO KID” Monday ahd Tuesday Joe E. Brown In “WIDE OPEN FACES" Miss Clarice Rodwell of South­ ern Pines is visiting Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr. - — , 0 • - - Miss Elva Grace Avett spent last week in Salisbury visiting rela­ tives. Miss Elizabeth Stone of Wins­ ton was the week-end guest of her mother, Mrs. T. A. Stone. Mrs. W. II. LeGrande is improv­ ing after being ill, her friends are [glad to know.---1)---- Miss Virginia Byerly of Raleigh is visiting her mother. Mrs. Essie chapter'Vn the study'book, Byerly. ' ~ ■ — >> u., p 1 -----o---- I Mrs. R. D. W. Connor, of Wash- jington, D. C., is recuperating from an attack of appendicitis. 'people, workers with young peo-,, . .pie, and pastors are cLially .‘"P' f•1 J t „ I , „.„1 turn they will be at home to theirvited to attend the ^mthering and _ g E., Washington, D. C. Enjoy The Big M asonic P icnic T h u r s d a y , A u ^ s t l l Let Us Supply Y<m>With __________ . i J .Pure DELIVERED TO YOU DAILY Natural Ice Docs Every Refrigerating Jol^ Better. Your Health—Preserve Meats and Foodstuffs With PURE ICE. ra»u Prl^tct E CE S FUEL CO. Misses Margaret Wofford and Margaret Jordan were the house guests last week end of Mi«s Eth­ el Latham. of Jacksonville, Fla., are guests this week of Mr. LeGrande’s par­ ents, Mr. and Mrs.' W. H. Le Grande. bring well-filled baskets. MR.S. BRYAN LEADS CLII-'FORD CIRCLE The Grace Clifford Circle of the, Baptist church met Monday after-' noon at the church. Mrs. George Bryan was in charge of the pro­ gram, which was devoted to a _ . ' y book, "Talks on Soul Winning,” by E. Y. Mul­ lins. A most interesting round table discussion was entered into |by all present. Members attend­ ing the meeting included: Mes­ dames Jeff Caudell, George Bryan, P. H. Mason, S. A. Harding, J. F. Hawkins, and C. R. Horn.-----0---- RUTH WAGNER HOSTESS TO INTERMEDIATE G. A. The Intermediate G. A. of the Baptist church met at the home of Miss Ruth Wagner. Their coun- PHONE 116 Mocksvillc, N. C. Miss Jane Crow left on Tuesday for Washington, D. C., where she will visit her aunt, Mrs. R. D. W. Connor. Mrs. J. D. Murray of Smithfleld arrived Monday to visit her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. She was accompanied by her niece,Jane Hayden Morris, who has been visiting her. Mrs. W. M. Pennington is spend­ing this week with relatives inii'»*-’» --- --Asheville. She will be accompan-'selor, Mrs. C. R. Horn, had charge’ ’ - ’--of the devotionals. The programof^tTrdy“for"the“evening“was-cen- tered around a study of the Ar­gentine. Each girl present con­ tributed an inspirational talk on some phase of life in Argentina. At the conclusion of the program a salad course with iced tea was served by the hostess to the fol- M r.-and-M rs-W illiam -LeG randfr ied-home by-heiiaon,jwho_has_been visiting there. Mrs. Porter Vinson, Miss Lenore Vinson, Miss Portia Vinson, Mas ter Bill Vinson of Richmond, Va., and Miss Maud Vinson of David­son were luncheon guests of Mr. aud Mrs. J. C. Sanford Saturday. Miss Louise Stroud is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Harry Stroud at Brevard. Mrs. R. W. Richardson, has re­ turned to her home in New Bern after spending the last week with I Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Miss Elizabeth Proctor of Dav-iacrvc- --------idson and Mrs. Frank Hartsell of lowing members: Elizabeth Smith, Beaufort spent the week-end with'Eleanor Caudell, Genevra Grubb, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Proctor. Mr. Dorothy Grubb, Ruby Foster, IProctor is their brother. jClaire Wall and a visitor, Sarah _____i,_ iFoster. Steve Parrott of New Bern is I -----n--^—'isiting his sister, Mrs. R. S. Proc- MBS. CROW PRESIDES tor. AT METHODIST CIRCLES nr- 0 *1, T! 1 „„„ Circles 2 and 3 of the MattieMiss Ruth Booe will leave th s ^^ton auxiliary of the Methodist week for Roaring Gap to visit M ^ met Monday afternoon at and Mrs. Frank Hanes at their Thompson. J. N. Ijames spent the week-end with Mr. rnd Mrs. Howard Ijames in Winston. Frank Sanford, of Henderson­ ville is visiting relatives here. summer home. jMrs. E. W. Crow presided in the-----^ , .Absence of the chairman, Mrs. J.Miss Sarah Gaither is the guest clement. Mrs. T. N. Chaf-this week of Mrs. Louis Gregorie fjjj jgj devotionals, the topic being at Folly Beach, S. C. parable of the sower. Mrs. M.----^ ■ B.' Pass gave an article from theMissea Daisy and Nell Ho thous- Outlook, and 'Mrs. L. E. er, Misses Louise Odum and Tere- p^gzor reviewpd a chapter on the Ed Sanford is a patient in the Isa Kerr of Hickory, and Miss Mil- Wesley. Mrs. E. N.Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salis- d"ed Blackwood, Guilford college, ^yett gavfe an intereting report onand Mns. J. F. Swing of Lancaster, recent visit to Lake Junaluska. S. C,, have returned from a meeting was closed with pray-stay at Ocean I>rive and Myrtle The hostess, Beach, eaaisted by Dorothy Thompson and ----7— J Mrs. C. H. Thf)mIinson, served M r. and M ra. Jim T hom pson and refreshm ents. M em bers prea- bury. P. D. Fowler and Misses La Verne and Marie Moore spent last Thursday inCharlotte. Mr. Fowler in Charlotte on a businesswastrip. Ernest Holthouser and son Bob °y. of Charlotte, and Doit Holt- l»ouser of Winston-Salem were the weekrend guests of their parenta, Mr; and Mrs. M. J. HoIthou«(r. ,ent included: Mesdames E. W I Crow, C. L. Thompson, T. N. Chaf ifin, J. L. Sheek, L. E. Feezor, C. G. Leach, C. S. Allen, M. D. Pass, IMisses Aiee Lee and Mary Heit- Johnson s Sensational MID-SUMMER Clearance Sale CONTINUES THROUGH AUGUST Regardless of back, we willDuring this Sale we are making a plain, straightforward offer to all our patrons, what you buy, if you are not satisfied, wish to exchange it, pr wish your money .'heerfully accommodate you. So come to this Sa'e with the full assurance that you will be wel­ comed and given every consideration. Here are •ome Picnic Specials for y o u to select from our Wide Stock ______________________ ^ i f I Л V’i1 . ' )'î'4 Cbilden’s DRESSES All 98c to $1.49 Children’s Dresses, Clearance Sale Price 6 9 c James, Jr., and Misses Marjorie and Martha Call apent Monday in Charlotte. While there thoy visit­ ed the Colleen Moore doll house. Mrs. Bill Leach spent Tuesday ¡man «rTwaTisitor* M«' p'm in WinatQH-6ale;n-sWoRPing.. Uvott and G. H. ^ MEN'S WASH PANTS Every pair guaranteed sanfor­ized. In all the faVored colors, including piques and ducks, now arranged in two groups— 7 9 c a n d 9 8 c Values up to $2.50 included in this range LADIES’ DRESSES Our entire stock of Ladies’ Dresses has been divided, into two groi^ tor this Sale. GROUP NO, 1—AU Dresses formerly selling at 98c to $1.98, Cearance Sale 69c GROUP NO. 2—All $1.98 to $3.98 Dresses are on Sale at one price— $ 1 . 0 0 Ladi^’ CO'TTON HOSE sizes 8 1-2 to 10 1-2, worth much more than we arc ask­ing during this Sale— 7c pair OVERALLS Men’s Ram’s Horn, 98c^alus- ........................ 49c Boys' Ram’s Horn ..........39c Men’s 2|-osien 8fOz. aanti forized ........................79cMen’s Blue Bell, Happy Jim ^nd Big Dad—8-oz. sanii’' forized' ...................... 98c Full Fashion HOSE Women’s full-fashioned hosiery, all shades. Sheer, chiffon and service weights— 39c and 49c WORK SHIRTS Men’s and Boys’ Blue Chambray greatly red*uced, and all at one price.Boys’ Sizes 6 to 14 1-2 Men’s Sir.es 14 1-2 to 17 SPECIAL FOR SALE each29c each ll , '! 1-:< ! '7>.. ' i 'Î ' A twirt'rifv i':ir iif. » Hi .1I » tr Í ; v'f- ' ) 1 и î.:î3sî:‘ , Т Ж ' ъ Ht ■ pi flWv S i I Ш 1 , PAGE THE MOCKSVILDG ENTERPRISE ■7^^ ДМШМе MERIGA^aS THE EAST'S GRAND CANYON THE NEW RIVER CANVON IN WEST VIRGINIA IS WIDER AND DEEPER THAN THE ROyAt GORGE. THE RIVER FtOW- INC THROUGH IT IS ALMOST 8100D-RED. THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1938 THEY OON’T MISS VISITOR FROM THE SKV A METEOR SMASHING INTO THE ARIZONA DESERT IN ONE SECOND DISPtACED M AS MUCH EARTH AS WAS D ^ OUT OF THE PANAMA CANAL. «fCAR¿ ‘ROUND WORLDtONO tCFORC RADIO WAS KIIOWN. THE INOT FIRED ON СОЦСОЯ» tRIME. IN MASS A-cMtffiTTf. kCv ir»erated'«•«lÜD.TME WORLD. IT • Ef Afü TNE^EVOiimON. •TRIP TO THE SUN* annually grevnound• USES TRAVEL AS FAR H, T. Smitlideal, left, retired merchant oi Advuncc, holds the unique record of having attended ill of the 59 picnics in the past. H. C. Meroney, beside him, has missvd only one, and then because of illness. At the first picnic in 1878, Mr. Meroney, 11 years old, spent the night in a bin -oi bran at the mill in Cooleemee. -The mill was own­ ed by Peter Hairston and operated by Jack Lindsay. jKHXHXHKHZKSHXMXHSHSHXKSHSH * A M _ • 1 H ^ into the4«droom to find out^fl^ason for Jber 3-year-old sons fretting, jwmethingr 8trH(|lc Mrn. Ro* Ci?co on the leg ne^ his bed, and .look­ ing down, she saw & copperhead «sake writhing a^»y.. Pulling the «ovtrs .tapk, she‘ifoundi that the child iiiiilsbeen bitten on the foot. Soth raiMl^r and son were soon se­riously ill. POPULAR TURKEYS Torrington, Wis.—0. H. Thrash­ er’s drove of 4,000 turkeys are popular in this community. The reason: they dearly love to eat the grasshoppers, and Thrasher is now ¡kept busy transporting.’his flock ¡from farm to farm in'-the nieigh- borhood in order that' they might "dine" on the insects. Enjoy The Big M asonic Picnic COME TO THE PICNIC THURSDAY AND VISIT US AT ANY TIME Quick Work Good Service -COMPLETE LINE OF- A u t o A c c e s s o r ie s Electric and Acetylene W«Iding—Battery Charging WE HANDLE STANDARD OIL PRODUCTS MocKsviiiE Mom CO. The importance of foreign trade to the United States was recently emphasized by Frances B. Sayre, assistant Secretai-y of State, who said that the United States must normally sell abroad about three- fifths of its cotton crop, one-fifth of its wheat, two-fifths of its leaf tobacco, a third of its lard, a third of its rice, almost half of its dried fruit, as well as enormous quan­ tities of its automobiles, agricul­tural and other machinery, type­writers, radios and the like. Come To See Us WHEN YOU COME HERE FOR THE BIG M asonic Picnic . ■ YOU’LL LIKE OUR COOKING AND OUR SERVICE ■ Regular Dinner - - SSc ALL KINDS OF SOFT DRINKS ---WINE AND BEER--- davie' cafe DENNIS SILVERDIS, Prop. là N WITH GEORGE * ■NSHIHSHSHSNSMSNXNXHSHINSN! Government credit continues to maintain a high level. The RFC recently asked for $200,000,000 at less than one per cent interest for three years and was offered two land one-half billion dollars. During the fiscal year that end ed June 30th, the Government col­ lected $6,241,000,000, which was a record, and spent $7,700,000,000. For the 'present year Mr. Roose­ velt expects a deficit that will be Close to four billion dollars. Con- 'sequently, no one is surprised by reports that Treasury experts are working on a tax revision plan that will get more income for the government. is beginning to go up in value in ¡other lands. This means it will be more difficult for foreigners to buy American manufactured goods or farm products. Condemning lotjbying to get PWA funds, Sejcretary Ickes re­ cently reduced grints to two Cal- ifonia communities' by amounts paid to ft representative. Moreover the Secretary of the Interior order­ ed the suspension of payments to lother sponsors until it could be determined whether the paid lob­ byists had anything to do with the projects. He also ordered a study of his connection with other gov­ernmental units, and declared any showing that the agent had any­ thing to do with a project would be sufficient cause to suspend the payments on the project. He re­ iterated that there was no rela­tionship between the allotments and the paid activities of agents. |So far as the PWA allotment is concerned, he concluded, the local unit wasted some of their tax- Ipiiyers’ funds. President Roosevelt, at San Francisco, wa,rned the nations of [the world that the race in orma- ments can lead only to disaster. He again put the United States on [record as willing to join hands in an effort to avoid spending huge sums to prepare for >warfare. There seems to be little prospect of any effective agreement. Ev­ ery nation maintains that it is arming to protect itself against ¡foreign enemies who are heavily armed. While the Navy Department has ¡invited bids from private yards, for the construction of three 35,- 000 ton battleships, there is some doubt whether the bids will be on hand to be opened gn October 5. Private yards are said to be re­ luctant to bid on new battleships with a single exception. The ship­builders say the construction of a modern battleship is a tremen­dous and a risky undertaking. ¡They are anxious to get back to the old "cost-plus” contracts of war time, but the government will not agree to such a provision. In the meantime, work is now being pushed on the N'orth Carolina and [Washington at the New York and Philadelphia navy yards. The government can build another bat­ tleship at the Norfolk navy yard, but naval construction facilities would be overtaxed if it became necessary to build two battleships I at the same time at each of these thret yards. American sales to foreign coun­tries are about a billion dollars a year more than the foreign coun­ tries sell to the people of this country. As a result, the dollar ООО acres. Nortf Carolina’s 1939 acreage allotment for wheat has been set at 363,117 acres. During 1938 the jfarmers of this state seeded 524,- Qi%i»aa B e S u r e T o V i s i t T h e Masonic Picnic any amount from as little as $1.00 a month up to any multiple of $100.00. simii SIIVIN6 sw muy Mocksville B uilding & Loan A ssociation Attend The Masonic Picnic j And when interested in Fine Jewelry see C. J. A ngell je^ler MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DEALER FOR MAYTAG WASHING MACHINES AND SUPERFEX OIL BURNING REFRIGERATORS. Repair Work A Specialty Of Course — YOU’RE coming to the MASONIC PICNIC in Mocksville Next Thursday. Naturally ... YOU’LL WANT TO LOOK YOUR BEST FOR THIS ANNUAL OCCASION % Therefore.. . SEND US YOUR CLOTHING FOR A THOROUGH DRY CLEANING THAT WILL LEAVE THEM LIKE NEW. S E R V I C E D r y C l e a n e r s Phone 190 Mocksville, N. C. COME TO THE 60TH ANNUAL M asonic P icnic DRIVE IN AND FILL UP WITH P U R O L P E P -AND- T IO LE N E O IL VISIT OUR PLACE WHETHER YOU TRADE OR NOT. WE ARE GLAD TO SEE YOU K urfees & W a rd “BETTER SERVICE” ,nniTnSDAY, AUGUST 4, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE [ R a d iO d d itie s . . . . S q u ie r «RANUON or fPWI»< BOOTH. HE MADE HIS STftSE DEBUT WHEN, AT 5,HE WANDERED INTO ^ REHEAHSW. IM n BOSTON THEniER D VMS HIRED! «t BIK, WOHKINO HI3 SCRIPT... loves horses & OOOKS'BUT BUQNS UP WHEN ASKED v^ere h e g e t s¡«9 MATERIAL! д а TRIED REPORTING, BUT SAW SO MUCH MISERY'HE QUIT...HE LATER TRIED OUT FOR AN ANNOUNCER'S JOB,BUT A SCRIPT IN 6 LANGUAGES STUMPED HIM. Farm Given Award For Essay т% ш д\ WH0SE"PASSINGPACADE'I5 A C&S feature SUNDAYS AT 7:30 PM.(E.OST) riLM WRITER AND DRAMATIST. HE IS WiO A CONNOISSEUR OF GOOD FOOD i UKES TO INVADE RESTAURAKTT KJTCHtNS \WHER£ HE MAKES HIS OWN DRY HASH, CURRV AND OTHER DI3HE&_______ Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST d3f) N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” L. Hruce Gunter, of Fuquay Springs, vice-president of State Colton Association, is shown here presenting Jim Davis, Waynesville boy, with a one-year tuition schol- .ir.ship and $100 in cash as first prize in the Eleventh Annual Co­operative Essay Contest. The oth­ er winners, left to right, are; Ed- ATTEND THE PICNIC AND AID IN A WORTHY UNDERTAKING LET US FILL YOUR Grocery Needs -FOR- Picnic W eek WE CARRY ONLY THE BEST M EA T S an d G R O C E R IE S DROP INTO OUR STORE WHEN IN TOWN. YOU ARE ALWAYS WELCOME ID l^ L Grocery and Market PHONE 36--WE DELIVER LESLIE DANIEL, Owner. COHEN ECONOMY STORE FINAL CLEARANCE 500 Pair SHOES Aft Good Quality at.... 417 North Trade Street Winston-Salem, N. C. Okiposite Seara-Roebuck WE ORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE MASONIC PICNIC WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR G o o d F l o u r a n d F e e d s We recommend our Flour and Feed to those who desire the best D A I S Y Plain or Self-Rising Flour WILL GIVE COMPLETE SATISFACTION TRY IT AND BE CONVINCED We Carry a Complete Line of Growing Mash, Laying Mash Starting Mash and Cotton Seed Meal Boost Your Heme C o u n ty ------Use Davie Products J. P. Green Milling Co. BUYERS and GINNERS OF COTTON Mocksville, N. C. WE WELCOME YOU TO THE Masonic Picnic AND A WELCOME AWAITS YOU AT OUR Modern, Up-To-Date Service Station For sixteen years we have tried to faithfully serve you. Your loyalty ancf patronage has enabled us to maintain a modern station so that we may continue to give you the very best of service at the most economical cost. WE HANDLE THE FOLLOWING NATIONALLY KNOWN PRODUCTS Republic Gasoline, Kerosene and Motor Oils, Pennsylvania and Quaker State Motor Oils and Greases, United States Tires, U. S. and Exido Batteries Horn's Service Station PHONE 31 COMPLETE GLASS SERVICE Davis Gets Co-op Essay Award Of Scholarship mund W. Harris, Jr., of Dunn, sec­ ond prize of 525; Mary Patricia McCleney of Chadbourn, the third prize of $15; and Horace Edward Moore, of Rocky Mount, fourth prize of .$10. Thousands of boys and girls from all sections of the Stale participated in the Essay Contcst this year. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Raleigh.—Jim Davis, 19-year-old student of Clyde high school in Haywood county has been award ed the first prize of a one-year tuition scholarship and $100 cash in the eleventh annual Co-opera­ tive Essay contest. The finals of the essay contest, held in Raleigh last week, brought to a close a series of school, coun­ ty and district contests which be­gan early in May and in which thousands of rural boys and girls in al sections of the State partici­ pated. The contest is sponsored each year by the North Carolina Cotton Growers Cooperative Asso- Iciation, the Farmers ooperative Exchange and the Carolina Co-op­ erator Publishing Company as an ¡educational project. Second prize of $25 in cash went tc Edmund W. Harris, Jr., 16-year old student of Dunn high school in Harnett county, while the third prize of $15 went to Mary Patri­ cia McCleney, IC-year-old student of Chadbourn high school in Co- lumbu scounty, the lone girl con­ testant. Horace Edward Moore, 15-year-old st\ident of Red Oak high .school in Na.sh county won fourth prize of $10. Tlie three rural boys all spoke on “The Kind of Farmer I Intend to lie,” while .Miss McCeney won on “The Kind of Farm Woman I Intend To Be.” Commenting upon the contest M. ¡0. Mann, Genera Manager of the Cotton Association and tKe FCX, said that he was "impressed” with the emphasis rural youth of today is placing upon character. “And it was particularly encouraging,” he said, "to note the alrge number of contestants who state that in order to be a good farmer or good farm woman they must first be good citizens in every respect, and above all, Christians at heart.”In his essay on "The Kind of a Farmtr I Intend To Be,” Davis stressed the importance of char­acter, education, selection of life- partner, choosing a farm, manage­ ment of soil, business manage­ ment, and an ample income. "Con­ trary to public opinion,” declared Da^i^'T^tliihk'tKcraverage'farm if managed intelligently, can pro­ vide a decent and comfortable liv­ing for the 'farmer and his fami­ ly.”Davis, who has already made ap­ plication to State College for this Fall, where he will study Agricul­ ture, said he wanted to learn how to select liveistock, plan cropro- tation, livestock rations, learn and undestand more about cooperative organizations such as the Farmers Cooperative Exlhange, the State ) Cotton Association and other or­ ganizations that are helping make for successful agriculture. Davis set for the qualifications he expects the future Mrs. Daibis to have in the following para- I graph: “In selecting a life partner want to get a woman with good I character, robust health, neat in apearance, possessing a good edu­cation, a good cook and willing to work and live on the farm and enjoy farm life. He declared that "Farming is a businesa that must be managed as such,” commented upon the fact that there is something for the farmer to do every day in the year, lie said he intended to guarantee a source of income through a di­versified plan of operation which would balance crops and livestock on his farm. SHOWS BETTER COTTONAS JOINT UNDERTAKING Better lint cotton in North Caro lina is a joint responsibility of both farmer and ginnor, believes (J. C. Ferguson, extension cotton gin specialist at State College.Unless the farmer is careful in iiarvesting his cotton and cooper­ates fully with his ginnor, he can- hot expect to have the best (luaiity in his bale. Tests have prov'cn conclusively that roughly harvest­ ed cotton liaiidled with the most ¡olahnratn and up-to-date cleaning [machinery will not produce as high quality lint as can bo ginned from carefully harvested cotton using only a plain front gin without the cleaners and extractors. To insure good ginning, cotton [must be dry. If the gin is not equipped with driers, the farmer (should make sure trat his seed cotton is not damp when it reach­ es the machinery."The installation of driers and conditioners at the gin will not solve the problem of rough prep­ aration," Ferguson stated. “Some ginners are prone to put too much faith in the,effectiveness of their systems. So they etncourage arm- ers to bring in cotton that abuses the machinery and causes a loss to both ginner and farmer.”Ferguson pointed out that much cotton is ginnpd too fast. By this Ts ineant fast feeding-and not nec­ essarily fast saw speed. Tests have shown that veaaonah]y high saw speed has little to do with the roughness or smoothness of prepa­ration; howeve, the rate of speed I into the roll box has a highly no­ticeable effect. Cotton ginned through a tight seed roll will be worth several dollars less iper bale tran that ginned through a loose roll. BE SURE TO COME TO THE er Mil m e mic To Be Held at Clement Grove MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY. AUGUST 11 ENJOY THE DAY AND HELP A WORTHY CAUSE Let us help you Fix Up that PICNIC BASKET We Have Just What You Need In - MEATS, GROCERIES, FRUITS, CAKES and ANYTHING YOU NEED TO MAKE YOUR DLNNBR A SUCCESS A l l i s o n 'J o h n s o n C o . “WE DELIVER ECKER'S, lü ' . CREDIT JEWRLF^'S 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS BBt. COMPLIMENTS VOGLER SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS AMBULANCE Dependable Service For More Than 80 Years DIAL 6101 WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Enjoy The 60th Annual MASONIC PICNIC -AND- Protect Your Funds In This Bank There can be no question about the security of funds en­ trusted to this institution. Trrough the Federal Insurance Corporation, created by Con­gress as a permanent Federal Agency, All of. our depositors are protected against loss of their depoaits to the extent of $5,000 in cach account. The additional security for deposits made possible iby this insurance should be a real incentive ior you to open an account here. It furnishes a sound basis for confidence in the safety ot your funds under all condition». B ank O f D avie Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation MOCKSVILLE, N. C. KNOX JOHNSTONE, President S. M. CALL, Cashier You'll See A Lot Of C H E V R O L E T S AT THE M A S O N I C P I C N I C HE SIX SUPREMI T H E O N L Y L O W - P R I C E D C A R W I T H A L L T H E S E F E A T U R E S : ^ P e r f e c t e d H y d r a u l i c B r a k e s f 85-^Horsepov/er Yalverin-HeaJ Engine A l l - S i l e n t , A l l - S t e e l B o d i e s G e n u i n e K n e e - A c t i o n There’s A Big Reason For CHEVROLET POPULARITY No other car in America offers such dollar for dollar value Low priced, economical to operate, CHEVROLET is the log­ ical car to buy. Ee sure to visit us when in Mocksville, P e n n i n g t o n C h e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , I n c . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. r -•Hi 4.f.i li г m i Itir ¡A4- PAGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE T h e y W s l î Ä p f i e a r H e r e Well trained, the singing cinss of tho Oxford orphannge always bring enjoyable entcrlninmcnt ■when they appear. Here is a view of the clasrf and some of the specialties which will be seen here dtir- ing the day and night of the annu nl Masonic picnic, August 11. L e a f G r o w e r s G e t P r e l i m i n a r y C s r if s The authorization of preliminary marketing cards has solved a prob­ lem which has been worrying the «ntire tobncco industry, says ,E. ¡y, Floyd, AAA executive officer at Slate College. Despite the speed at which the county agents and committeemen have been working to announce in- dibidual poundage allotments, the opening of Border Belt markets came before the job was complet­ed. Realizing the necessity of aiding those growers who planned to sell thci tobacco early, the AAA issued Instructions authorizing tre use of ¡preliminary marketing cards. Floyd pointed out that. those producers who grew tobacco prior to 1938 may be issued these pre­ liminary cards up to as much as 400 pounds to the acre on their planted acres or their allotted acreSi whichever is smaller. New growers—those^on whose farms tobacco is being produced this year ior the first time since 19:i3—may be issued the cards up ■to 300 pounds per acre on their planted acres or allotted acres— ■whichever is smaller. Some dealay has been encoun­ tered in announcing individual quotas, as many farmers rave fail­ ed to file information on their iarms necessary to detprmine. the allotments. Included iii-this pre^ requisite are past production, the heads of tenant familiesr and the number of curing barns. The issuance of preliminary marketing cards will not be .con­ fined to any one belt, Ployd ex­ plained. Any farmer Avhose al­ lotment has not been released by the time he w ish^ to sell his to­ bacco may make application for one of-the preliminary cards. ATTEND ТИЕ PICNIC THURSDAY. AUGUST 4, 1938 ANTI-DIYERSIONISTS PRESS C.ViMPAIGN ON MANY FRONTS Recoi'ds studied by the State col­ lege Extension Service show that about three times as many automo­ biles werix sold in farm states in 1937 as were sold in 1932. Farm cash income in l ‘J37 was twice aa big as income in 1932. HUGE PLANE PLANNED San Diego, Calif.— Plans and designs for a 100-passcnuer flying boat, built in three decks, with a gross weight of 168,000 pounds, a wing spread of 94 feet, an overr all height of 31 feet, a length of 101 1-2 feet and a full capacity of 8,460 gallons, have been com­ plétée) according to an announ­ cement by the Consolidated Air­ craft Corporation. The plane will have a speed at 20,000 feet of 276 miles p«ir hour, with a range of 5,000 miles, DEAF MUTE KILLER Hollywood, Fla.—While pedes­ trians shouted and a train's whis- tk^ranticalIy_blew,Jierb-Smlth,-a deaf-and-dumb shoe cobblcr, rode head down into the.path of an on­ coming passenger train and waa I killed. IF YOU WANT TO SPEND AN ENJOYABLE DAY ATTEND THE M asonic Picnic Thursday, August 11 IF YOU WANT THE BEST IN : ' Radio Service CONSULT US Young Co. DEPOT STREET MOCKSVILLE, N. С Raleigh.— Opponents of the di­ version of highway fund» to other purposes are pressing their cam­ paign on several fronts, with the Iho-pt of getting throuh the 1939 General Assembly a constitutional i amendment forever banning the practice in North Carolina. Oratorical guns of the anti-di- vei'sionists will boom on at least two fronts in the next couple of weeks as a barrage of information and persuasion is laid down; in addition, plans are being made to bring the question bofore one of the state’s most influential groups, the North Carolina League of Mu­ nicipalities, at ita Asheville ses­ sions, August 5 and 6. Orators who will talk against dibersion are Commissioner of Revenue A. J. Maxwell, a recent convert to the anti cause, who will deliver his address before tho an­ nual convention of the North Car­ olina Association of Automobile Dealers at Greensboro, August 8, and Representative Clarence Stone of Rockingham county, who will tell the State Association of Coun­ ty Commissioners what he con­ siders the iniquities and inequal­ ities of diversion. The Stone ad­ dress is to be made at the Associ­ ation’s Asrevillt session. Pat Healey, Executive Secretary of the Municipal League, said to­ day that consideration of ^nti-di- version measures including the [proposed constitutional amend- iment, has not been definitely'plac­ ed on the convention's agenda, but he pointed out that the League has reptatedly voiced its stand against diversion. He added that there ia a possibility that the Anti-Di­ version amendment will be con­ sidered. Commissioner Maxwell ia on the League's list of speakers, though no^reference to diversion aa one of his topics was made in the an­ nouncement that he is to be on the Iprogram. Latest actual development in the anti-diversion campaign was the adoption by the; N. C. Rural Mail Carriers Association and the N. C. Travelers Protective Association of a resolution in favor of the pro­ posed amendment. Mann Speaks At Farmer s Week state Collego Station.—Deplor ing the fact that the American ill! mer reeuivus oniy 37 ijcr cent of the consumer’s dollar while thu remaining 63 per eenc goes to the maniifacturer.s, procussor.s and the middlomen, M. G. Mann, General lAIannger of tho State’s two largest arm co-operatives, declared here (lay that "it is small wonder that I'o have drifted to more than 50 cent farm tenancy.” Mr. Mann, who was speaking be­ fore a joint meeting, of approxi­ mately 3,000 farmer.s and farm wo men who were attending annual Farm and Home Weok at State col­ lege on “Co-operatives Part in the Agricultural Program,” said that armors must through coopevation vork out a bcttei- purchasing and |niiirkcting system. Ho is General Manager of the North Carolina Cotton Growers Co-operative Asso- iation and the Farmers Co-oper- ¡itive Exchange. Pointing out that 75 years'ago [irni tenancy in Denmark was ap­ proaching 50 'per cunt, Mr. ¡Mann (ieciartd tliat ’'Farmers over there decided to do something about it ¡nd they worked out their own co Iterative system of pwrchasiniS iind marketing and today tliey are receiving 63 per cent of the con- iinior's dollar and are the world’s most prosperous farmer.s.” Tenan cy in Denmark, he said, has de- ilined until now it is only 3 pei ent. Yet in oUr own great country,” Jlr. aMnn went on, "farm tenancy has increased from about 25 per cunt fifty yoars ago until today 52 per cent of our farm amilies are tenants.” Mr. Mann declared that educa­ tion and cnnpnrntion must go hand lin hand ns he emphasized the im­ portance of farmers rending the newspapers and magazines and keeping posted on matters affect­ ing their business. He pointed out thnt in ont of the cooperative Scandinavian countries, Norway, the circulation of the newspapers is about 1,200,000, or an average of two newspapers for each fami­ ly. “The farmes of the Scandi­ navian countries read newspapers and books nnd the middle men do not get the bulk of the farmer's money.” he said. A wise man loses nothing, if he but save himself. — Montague. THURSDAY. AUGUST 1 MAN TRIES SUICIDE Payotttville, July 27.—Daniel Gilmore, 21-j'}eai'-old groceryman is in Pittman hospital here with a pistol, wound through ris left lung, which he inflicted in an at­ tempt at suicide last night in a tourist cabin on thd Rnleigh road He told officers he was "tired of living.” ' When Gilmroe was carried to the hospital, phyaicitns gave him little chance to recoyer, but were more encouraged this morning and his condition was reported as unchanged tonight. Friends said Gilmore is the sole support of an aged mother and two invalid sis­ ters and that he was despondent over his financial condition. __ All Klnds-of Dependable INSURANCE & BOISDS T. M . HENDRIX Motto'; Service ‘ Phone 2 Mocks>-tllc, N. (j. Bn«BBiaBBBnHeaaKCBSB!ii0£g OR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Syes Examined Glasses Fittpr and R“'J»ired ••.v.LEPH'ONE 1571-W 107V2 S. Mail' 2nd Flonr Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Е Е П '>5ЯИЯ»ВИЯИЖИ51НКИЯ(вЯМЯИВ1М?!НЯИ’аИЯ:аЯКЯЯЯИЕЙЯИаМС!!ЯЯИЯ.йк;1г ^ CAMPBELL FUMERAL HOMS: I f-’UNICRAL DIRECTORS — AAIBIILANCK S’ERVICR PHONE ÎG4 Mjckaville, N. C.VT й1аи;!Каинии1;заия1явмвняиЕИЕсаЕИЕНв«нг15г!!зз1!звизкЕиаиаиккЕ}:г A n n u a l a.sonic P i о i /■.i.' à i ; W ill Be He:c Ly C L E M E N T G R O V E M o c k s v i l l e , H . I . AUGUSi mil Annual Address By H o n . C h a r le s A . J o n a s O f Lincolnton, N. C. A Dianer Famous For Over SO Years - АШМЕШ GAlOffî - HANDLESS; NOT HELPLESS Simpson, Pa.—Although both of his hands were emputated after an accident several years ago, Joseph Durko, 23, can drive an automo­ bile, feed himself, write in long- hand, saw wood and wield a pick land shovtl. Although married and the father of a 2-year-old son, Durko recently attended a school and graduated with honors from tha local high school. M O R RI SETT'S CORNER TOliRTB AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. F R I D A Y ' A u g u s t S t h I s , i- iw ) '.0 : h r r ■DOLLAR DAY L A S T C A L L --------------L A S T C U T Broke inÿ hatchet and can’t cut Alioiit HALF^PMCE a|l over the Hou^-Ready‘'to Dry Goods, Çurtains, Draperies, Notions One rack Lovely Silk and Linen DRESSES, values to $2.9S ^ .$1.00 g s ^ . . 2 0 % o t t All $1.00 ifA N O B A G S Special LACE Sale values, to $1.69' •S 0 C & 7 S C W hen You W ant Furniture - See Your Loral ' MR. S E L L ^ „ c U ,v ira „ d RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 ^ Д и1Я1ВДШ ![Н1Вг>^*>. 124 E. Innea St. PAINT VARNISH WALL PAPER TIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. Ci t!,f,/; THURSDAY, AUGUST 4. 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE f i v e Cf-cSNAPSHOT CU!L CHOOSING A CAMERA Mrs. Charlie Hall of Advance .MRS. ODELL ALLEN IS spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. HOME FROM HOSPITAL \V. Sheek. ---- Miss Jessie Cundiff andchildren F'>i^k, Aug. .1 Mra. Odell Al- of Hanes visited Mr. and Mrs. W. 'vho has been taking treat- G. Spry the past week. .'-'•t -‘t Duko hospital has rcturn- Miss Margaret Foster and Miss »^>1 continues quite Bernice Hanes spent Saturday eve ' u jwith Mr. and Mrs. Alvis Cheshire "•«''« Jones,-who under-of Moc'kqvillp operation at Lowrey hos-01 .MOcK.svine. s;^i5,hury, ast week, is im- Littie M is s Sarah Howard spent p,oving. and will return home this a f(2W days jn Mockaville recently with her cousins. Mack and Mary Lou Foster. ¡,pu winston-Salem spent tho Miss Helen Howard spent Mon- .^cek-end with Mrs. Spear’s par- i.ay in Clemmons with triends. i .... JUANITA JAMES HAS day evening with Mra. J. F. For- BIRTHDAY PARTY rest nnd family. m.....A.,., ’J Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Hillard and rinv niVhf Tniv Mia Tiinn-f* c^i'ldren of Hanes spent the ■week day night July ao, Miss Juanita ^ ^ James entertained several young . . people at a birthday party in hon­or of her 16th birthday. Those Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Foster arid present were Misses Eva McCul- children of Hanes were the Sun- loh, Maxine Swicegood, Ollie and day guests of Mr.- and Mrs. John Pauline Gaither, Ola Summers, Lu- Howard. cile Jonea, Pauline Jamea, Helen Mrs, E. C. Lagle and aon, John- Bowers, Marga'ret Wagoner and „¡e, spent awhile the past Satur- Ethel Wilson, 'rommie and Johnnie ¿¡.y Mrs. H. S. Foster and Lagle, Noah Plotjte, Johnie and p. r. poole of Mockaville. rast vacatlon-tlma aotloniealli for a ipeedy ahuttar. Nobody wanta to m l» «(iota Ilka thia, or get pleturoa that are blurred and fuzzy beeauaa of mova-mant. Mra. J. И. Foster and daughter, .4ina Mae, will return home Fri- [day from a month’s visit with rela- tivea in Thomaaville, and Roa­ noke, Va. TO CLEAN GROUNDS AT LIBERTY CHURCH IF Tro^D are DlannlnK to get a new * camera for. your Tacatlon this ^loar, let me suggest that you do not <lelay until tha last moment, and Ihon liave to pink your Instrument In a great rush. A camera should be chosen wUti care and attention to every detail— picture size, Ions, shutter, Tlew flnder, ease ot opening and handling, ^^ulsh and durability. Moreover, It «liQuId be obtained early enough tor you to become thoroughly familiar A’lth »8 'Nvorklngs, because on a va- cftllon you will often want to uae It ill a hurry.Compare and handle several cam­eras before you choose. Study lenses —maybe you v/lll want nn f.6.3, to nmUo sure of well-tlniod snapBliots oil dull (lays, or nn f.4.5, twice'as M:it. for speody action shots In b:id :l;:)it-«.') well ns hotter Indoor annp- ihotB. It is well to bc.ir In mind, too, tlial a good fast nnasllgmat loii'i f;lvc3 sharper pictures — w!iir!i nii.'una better enlargomcnts it your vacation yields top-notch acenlca that you want to hare framed. Make sure that the abutter ot tba new camera has enough speed to taka care ot all your probable needs. It 1» bad •when you have a chance for some good action snaps on the tennis court or beach and your cam­ era shutter Is too slow to get them. Remember, too, that it your hand Is at alt unsteady, a speedy abutter ts a great ihelp In getting sharp pic­ tures, Tou hare a wide choice of camera styles and prices. Tou can get super- speed miniatures -with f.2 and f.2.8 lonsea; oUiora with f.3.6 l-'nsos; cam­ eras taking larger picture» tbat have f.3.5, f.4.5, and t.6,3 lens. Naturally, tho bettor tho camera is—the moro speed and versatility It has—tho more It costs, but thore is no need to spend In excess of your needs. Thou­ sands ot good pictures aro made ovory day with moderately priced cameras, and they will servo for most snapshot purposes. John van Guilder Liberty, Aug. 3.—All persona who' are intereated in Liberty church and cemetery are requeat- ed to nieet there again next Sat­ urday morning, August 6, to con­ tinue cleaning off the grounda. There ia plenty of work for both men and women. Bring toola. |nt Liberty M. E. church South the second Sunday, Auguat 14, Every-L„j Edanger spent body 18 invited to come and bring vuifli IWr. nnd Mr.1. R. ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven- good. Mias Vasta Cope, who holds a position in the Twin City, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. W. B. Cope. Nelson Hairston left last week for Beaufort, where he has accep­ ted a position. Mra. Jamea Carpenter and two children and Jack Kimmer, Thom­ aaville, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Robert­ son and Myrtle Kimmer ot Wina­ ton-Salem were the Sunday gueata of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pink Spry, Misses Elizabeth Wright and Sylvia Pittman of Winaton-Salem were the gueata of Miaa Nell Liv- '¿ri 23^ ' issrs: *S!ter Played . .the lawn, refreahmenta were aerv- , „Jj n i? ,ed to those present. All left wish- inpT Juanita many more happy, ° ’birthdays. ' Mrs. Dennis Barney of Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Foster, o f, Hanea and Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain Mocksville, apent awhile the pasti“* ----------Sunday with M. and Mrs. E. C. La-’Sf^ests of Mrs. J. F. Forrest nnd |gle. .family. , Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck, of Mr. and Mra. D, F. •McCuHp'h Cooleemee, were the Siunday gueata had as their Sunday guests Mr. of Mr. and Mra. S. B. Cook and and' jirsi T. McCulloh' ani]' abri family. of Oak and Mr. and .Mrs. Mrs. M.. G- Foater and children Boland HUton. and children of Blx- , ¡of Mockaville apent the past Sun- by. 1, ... « . J ‘"’ere tne gueata оThere will be Home Coming day ^ Mr. and Mra. Richard Michael a ba.sket.the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. B. The Philathea Claaa will meet,^ mit, spent last week In the Twinwith Mrs. Carl Cartner next Sat-,^ urday night, August 6, and hold pHy with relativea. their regular monthly meetingJ « *-- - I G, A. Sheets has returned homeAll members are urged to be prea-lj^^^ lowrey hoapital very much ent, nnd viaitors are e.\tended a j„,proved. hearty welcome. Olin Yountz of Yadkin College Mr. and Mra. Foy Cope an^d lit- week-end with H, C. My- tle son, Sammie, and Bob Carter of Kannapolis visited Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Carter Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Jamea McCulloh TO GIVE LAWN PARTY SATURDAY of Winston-Salem were Sunday ¡Mr. and Mrs. Dolph Jenkins nnd daughter, Magalene, spent several --i -- ¡days laat week with relatives inand children of Lexington apent winston the week end with his parents, | Mra. Marvin Leonard Mr. nnd M’-a. J. F. McCulloh. Bill Seaford of Center visited ihis grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. G. Proceeds will be used|W, Kverhnrdt ,during the week- The end.and ice cream, on the community building, public is invited. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer AllenSmith Grove, Aug. 3.—^The Ba- Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Allen of raca class of Smith Grove church Clemmons spent Sunday afternoon will sponsor n lawn party on the!with Mra. J. C. Smith, church lawn next Saturday eve- Mr. ond Mra. Hal Mesaick, of nini;, August 6, from 5 until 9 o’- Winaton-Salem apent Sunday with clock. There will be plenty of good Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Hendri.v. eat.'", conaiating of fried chicken,' Mr. and Mra. Walter Shutt and sandwichea, lemonade, cake and little daughter, Beas, nnd Mr. and ENJOY THE PICNIC A nd before you buy a New or Used Car SEE US We have aome attractive bargaina in Used Cars that will pay you to look over. WHILE HERE DURING PICNIC WEEK WE INVITE YOU TO VISITUS—AND NO OBLIGATION WHATSOEVER. H endrix • Dwiggins M otor Co. Chrysler-Plymouth Sales and Service INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS Among thoae viaiting Mr. Mra. L. D. Kimmer Sunday night were Jlr. and Mra. Carl Jarvis, and aon Billie oi Mockaville, route .3, Mias Mary Jarvia of Advance, Mra. Veatal Myers and son, Hay­ den, and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. The small son of Mr. and Mrs, June Williams had the misfortune to fall and break his leg while playing in the yard last Friday He was carried to a Salisbury hos pital, 'We hope for him a speedy recovery.Rachel Kimmer spent the week ond with Edry Myers of Mocks ville. Misses Thelma and Elsie Alex ander have accepted positions in Cooleemee.Mrs. Vestal Myers and aon, Hay­ den, returned to their home in Rowan Sunday after a week’s vis­ it with her parents, Mr. and Mrs L. Kimmer. Rev. N. C. Clark, Presiding El der of the Salisbury district, will priach at Liberty M .E. Church South Sunday night, Auguat 7, at 8 o’clock. Mrs. G. S.Kimmer, Mra. Agnea Potta and children of Fork church and Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray, were the guests of Mr. and Mra. C. L. Kimmer Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Dewey Everhart and children of Mooreaville visit­ ed his parenta, Mr. and M ra.^. |W. Ev^iTiaftT^Ionday. ANDERSONS VISITSMITHS ON SUNDAY nnd children spent Sunday at Tyro wit'll relativea. Mrs. Dalton Hendrix nnd Nadine nnd Homer Hendrix of Mockavilloj route .1, were the guesta of Jlrs. Cora Kimmer Saturday night. Mra. Agnes Potta and children were viaitora in Mockaville Satur­ day afternoon. Mra, J. C. Rattz and daughters spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster of Winston-Salem. Bishop E. A. Penick of Raleigh, held service at Ascension Chapei l?.st Wednesday and confirmed a class of boya and girla. “Picnic Day and Every Other Day USE “Mocksville’s Best” For Your Picnic Cakes AND “Over The Top” For Your Biscuits _____MANUFACTURED BY T o Tiie|vi;|:;. Masonic № c T h u r s d a y , A u g u s t 1 1 Twin Brook Farm Quality Dairy Products Phene 94 Mocksville, N. C. Mocksville, Route 3, Aug. 3.— Mr. and Mra. Zolly Anderson of Calahaln spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J. L. Smith. Mr. and Mrs.'Mozelle Bean, of near Winston-Salem, visited with hia parenta, Mr. and Mrs. A. D Bean and family, last week. Misses Nellie and Dorothy Buie apent several daya last week with ¡relativea in Cooleemee. G. A. Sheets returned home on Friday from Lowrey hospital, Sal- ibury, where he underwent an op­ eration. He is improving, his friends will be glad to know. Mra. C. T. Williams, Mrs. Lee Agner and son, Harry of Slaisbury,| also Mrs. F. C. Moon of Greenville,: I S. C., spent Sunday with their aiarl ¡ter, Mr. and Mra. R. C. Barnes and family. Miaa Omie Jane Jones visited her cousin, Miaa Irene Jones, who is a patient in Lowery hospital, Saliabury, several daya last week. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and sona of Lexington, route 5, apent | Sunday afternoon here withMr. and Mra. W. R. Buie and family. Misses Margie and "Sis” Flem­ mings of Cooleemee apent the lat­ te part of laat week with Miaaea Nellie and Dorothy Buie.Misa Francis Mae Lyerly of Sal­ isbury ia viaiting her grand par­ ents’, Mr. and Mr». G. A. Sheets, hia we' Morris о Early & Co. Corner W. 4th & Poplar Winston-Salem, N. C. -L‘’ It D a v i e C o u n t y F r i e n d s W E I N V I T E Y O U . *, Come see us when in Winston-Salem and make pur store your meeting place, for we are always glad to see you. F Ithla week. Morris-Earty & Co. J. HAROLD EAELY, President E. L. PARRISH, Vice-Pres. B. MORRIS, Sec.^Treas. OWNERS Winston'Salcm, N. СCor. W . 4th anil P®pl*' т ш :.. и ш Ш ’ # 1ifel г ж m м.' . " f rt. i M i ¡ ш P i 'Ш Щ PA G E TWELVE w m THE BIG THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE COTTON POOL Ispent on leveling the grounds, a'stone include;_____I • » • 1 - - - The cotton producers’ pool, es- ^tablishcd in connection with the ¡first iprogrnm of the Agricultural I Adjustment Administation, has completed preparations for buy- |ing up the outstanding participa­ tion trustcetificaes an dliqiiidat- ing he pool's activities. new refreshment stand and a new «The first boy or girl under twelve years of age who brings to the jpffice of The Enterprise the correct written answer as to what this picture is all about will receive two passes to the Princess Theatre W h a t S h a ll W e H ave, T o n ig h t? By BEULAH V. G ILLASPIE Director, 8e«lte«t Laboratory Kitchen Always did like a place that had a town clock with a bell in the tower. MOKE ABOUT PICNIC Continued from page 1) A corner lot where a negro cabin etood has been purchased to add ■more room, about $300 has been THURSDAY, AUGUST 4, 193B rew, E. E. Koontz, C. A. Smoot, R._____I ii.. ij. ouinuo*! M. Holthouser.entrance gate haa been erected. Jacob Stewart, T. C.Pegram, E. E. Homes for Orhpans; R. p. An- Elected to congress in 1928 over Z. N. An- dtraon. Mack Kimbrough, B. ij A. L. Bulwinkle, Mr. Jonas has ^ j, ^ Meroney,'Morris, W. W. Smith. had a bnll.ant career. A farm ^oung, John Cartner, P. G.| liefreshments; L. M. Tuttoro^v boy born »n Lmcoln county on ^ p E. Hunt, Z. N. Anderson, ,). - sr- "■ -. i regulation Office: S. M. Call, L. G. Concessions; P. S. Young, H. c.Sanford, W. A. Kirk, J. B. Grant, Meroney.Iti /1 Ii»' ^ • • ¡figures. He taught school, was postmaster at Linconton, and edi-poaimaster at Linconton, and edi- “^,J- u tor of a weekly newspaper, Lin-p' Morris, T. M. Hendri.x.T'Jrrtrt« *.1^^_ TT*_ 1 ». rinfoQ • T? P TT'/-.nf«-.«Icoin Times, there. His public 'carccr was th^n launched which has included .state representative nnd state senator, U. S. district at- torney and member of congre.'is. PICiNIC COMMITTEES: t Tlio personnel of the committees which are working with Mr. John- Gatea: E. P. Foster. Dinner and Tables: P. G. Brown, R. M. Woodruff, J. J. La- Radio Committee: H. C, Mei-on- ey. R. L. Frye, R. L. Lyerly. Grounds; John Cartnur. Worshipful Master: P. S. Youn^. ^H O P S , peas, potatoee . . . a b ay i gatlïfyingr combinatfonî But,the extra loat provided by thestf peat in sour cream makes the fa- Torlte dinner platter oven more popular. Try It tonight — or at your next dinner party. DINNER PLATTER A.rrango fluffy mashed potatoes in a ring on a larco chop dish. Fill tho center with Peas In Sour Cream »nd place broiled Iamb chops out- lldo of potato ring aa illuatratcd. P E A S IN S O U R C R E A M ¿‘‘A cups treah 1 cup thick soar peas cream 1 'tablespoon Salt and flour pepper Cover peas with boiling salted water and cook until tender. Drain. Mix tho flour and % cup of sour cream to a smooth paste and add to the remaining sour cream. Cook In a doable boiler, stirring con­ stantly until thickened. Season with salt and pepper to taste, add pcaa and reheat. Serves six. SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. “'ftlBtinj ’"Lithographing •Typewriters '"Complete Office Snpplies, Phone 532__Salisbuty^^C.- Asthma CauseFought in 3 Minutes By dluolving luid rcntovlng mucus or phlrsm thkt csuKa straagUne, cboklng, Astluna attack!, the doctor's prescription Mendaco removes the cause of your agony. No »шоке», п6 dopea no Inlcetlona, Ab­solutely tasieleu. Btaria work In s minutes. Bleep Mundly tonight.. Soon ieel well, year» youDgM, stroneer.'Bod eat anything. Ouar- asteed complelely i»Ui/actory or money back. II y c ji iltu n lii 1* out aak him to order Mtnilaco (or yoic Don't nilXer ssotlut day. Tm (usnntM pratacu leu. Help Kidneys Donlhke Drastic D wTetir er ШЙ lact or ir funetlo Blft6d*rKlffbtt, ««„yusow ;ÏSÎÎÎ O'*!!««. д а ?trrl I ywi , к • mSUl«a Uay itSee relj on ordinary meSeloes. Cr»*« atMUj»ttra m uiÇprovt'eSSrrty'aÏL...«., l^w eek. and be czully tha mMUelot you sie<l or шовеу b*ek la luaranteed. fbone ^ u r drufflet tor « ìk iS f r ATTEND THE Masonic Picnic AND WHILE HERE BE SURE TO SEE US FOR THAT GOOD— Sinclair Service WE SPECIALIZE IN EXPERT LUBRICATION- WASHING AND POLISHING ( 24 HOUR WRECKER SERA^CE Your Visits Are Welcome—^Your Patronage Is Appreciated Snclw Service Station Attend The 60th Masonic Picnic A Good Cause 26th Year Selling Fords A Good Car More old M/odel Ford cars will be dtiven lo the Masonic Pic­nic this year than any other mahe. WHY? They are built of Better, More Lasting Material. For Long Life, Economy of Operation, High Trade-in Value, Comfort, Safety— Buy a FORD V-8 THE BEST CAR FORD HAS EVER BUILT! The Cleanest Used Cars We Have Ever Had. Look Them Over Sanford Motor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 26 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. T h e P i c n i c Will be a great oc-- casion, and we hope you enjoy it oyn PERMIINENT WAVES ARE A DELIGHT TO PATRONS Come in this week and be ready for the big Day . . . All forms of Beauty Culture by trained operators, using modern equipment. MAYFAIR B e a u t y P a r l o r IN HAUDING-HORN BUILDING PARDUE’S “WHERE YOU SAVE MONEY” W elcomes V isitors —TO THE BIG— M asonic P icnic VISIT OUR STORE THIS WEEK AND BUY ALL YOUR NEEDS FOR SUMMER AT OUR— L O W P R IC E S ALL FRESH, CLEAN STOCK PA RD U E^S ■Mocksville, WE INVITE YOU TO ATTEND THE 60th Annual M a s o n i c P i c n i c Pay us a visit while here and refresh yourself with a eooi fountain drink or delicious ice cream. X3i4 6v«» S»* > Oreem Walking *<•».* <,»'«on j'.ii Harry Rovel ßlRTH OF A SONG From ASCAP Filet By Joseph R. Fliesler and Paul Carmfh H ARRY REVEL'S first musical step was when he mode up brown-face and ¡oined a Howaiion orchestra in Paris. Mack Gordon wos singing in New York Cales. Harry soon tool: up with a more serious orchestra, loured Europe and began to com­pose; Mack joined "Honey Boy" Evans’ Min­strels as "The Boy Soprano." A WELCOME AU'AITS YOU HERE ALWAYS HALL-KIIKBROUGH ОЯиО CO. . — - ■ ■Both were successlui in a small way and soon gravitated lo the mecca of song writers, around Broadway and 49th Street, Now York City. If , 400 evc<?»Ail*.- ViC _______________ — ■Her« they met, physieoUy, ond were later more formally introaoced by Billy RodMiell ofj the Horms publishing office. ^ »V n«.'' . 0 1 0 I) Mock didn't think much of Harry till he heard him improvise—but he weis leaving for a voudof ,-tilfs t»gr«iiJijL«r9 v«fMn9 tiwa lo get together. __________г I But Harry lollowod in his heels to the Albany day boot and sold Mack the'idea. Their first week out resulted in 19 songs, among them “Underneath Tho Harlem Moon." OW MY'TIWIE - .. I iiriiw ^ HPtVE eveRYTHlNG”X44fL0\/£ N e ( G-H BO R « ÍÍ WHEN Ш "тне iovenMesüi<g»>i^op.YOü‘ ■STAY A5 YWITHÍ ftSYOÜ fiRE " MY 'UNOERNEATH ^ n ^eves ’ THE HftfiiEM vm % ■ JÉS# 'f w ID e\ •WAKG ÜP AMpILv'^ . / QP£Nu v € " __________rnrnmrnimmmmmmmi They .were never headed from Th«ir musical ouM It »iioniKXM andabnoit ithen on and wrote for Zieafeld and Succctsfid. At crMl«d it becen«« port ol th* i«p«other producers, creoted popul« ^,ncaii Socieiynumbers and naaily landed ia K^r» ^ w‘ - - Hollywood Am«ncoe Soeiity ^ X A T T E N D T H E M A S S M E E T ÍN Q M O N D A Y N IQ H T A T C O U R T H O U S E M O CKSVILLE E n t e r p r is e miE CO MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 NUMBER FOURTEENT \iHE and THERE By O. C. McQUAGE lllie best ,f2.o0 the parenta of ■jie youngsters have spent in jy a liiiy was for the week’s jpintr fo r the 35 boys and I, who went to Camp Dorker .week. To Florence Mackie, jl Kimrey and D. C. Rankin ijMtiilations for providing opportunity, and to the kids ppy memories for a good time jie will never forget. Deane Declared Winner in Eighth District Ifrsd H. Lanier of Calahin nship liays he has a tobacco I that will yield 1,000 to 1,- (Ipounrts per acre. He primed (or the third time this week. J tobacco auctioneer ought to made to slow down to every jlinpo when he sells so fruit- j i weed. |w. Henry Davis, .publisher of ■ Hornet,’’ who lives at Fork dis postmaster, dropped in to ike hands, and glad to see Henry has his publication iated by a concern “away ov- the mountains." Raleigh, Aug. 10.—The atate board of. electiona has designated 'J. Deane of Rockingham as the nominee of the Democratic party for the U. S. house of representa­ tives from the Eighth congression­ al district. The action gave Deane a ma- oritp of 2‘.i votes anti reverses aa' unofficial lead of about 100 votes which W. 0. jBurgin, LexinKton, had received in run-off.primary of July 2. The action of the board is lieved to have been unprecedent­ed. The way for Bürgin to ap­ peal to the courts was left open when the board instructed its sec­ retary to withhold the filing of forrhal certificates of nomination until Friday morning at 10 clock. Mrs. Sutie Hunter Dies After lllaess 1.^.newcomer who will he a vnl- addition to Mocksville: W. L Pennington of Pennington tevrolet Co. “When I mpyed, m Winston-Salem I burned jfiridges behind me,” he said, Ibich is .symbolic of an attitude lit advances a community. He in a neighbor of Paul Jones of ines Bakery, makers of_Holsum read (the advertising here ines free.) Nomination for a front pew ir modesty; Wade W. Smith.IMt a country boy trying to get long, he opines. Bbb Burns, of Buren, Arkansas, ,raad]B fi00,000 last year being country lad he, too, knows the correct isswers. Henry Hobson, building and iman of Salisbury who came Jiire-and says he is kin to near- 1? everybody in the county, lilateB Mocksville is the best in the United States to Iliir-e. He hopes to come back ifter he finishes sowing wild ot« in the big city. J. Harold Early, head of Mor- №Early Furniture Company in WiMton-Salem, is another home (ounty boy who has made good. He will be here for the picnic. Cflknel J. .C. Stell; publiihef of tie Cqpj^eipjpe Jpumal.-went to Sowan ijastivveek for a’Sell rei union, but he siill thinks Davie 'he garden spot. “Why, we are located in the foothills where llie climate is mild the year round and never troubled by the Mndlizards—of-the-east-nor-the storms of the west," sayeth he I in a poetic mood. Trifles that pass in getting ac- ■iuainted: the society editot in­viting J. F, Hanes, who gallant­ ly called at the shop the second time to bid welcome, to request his wife to telephone any social news. John Prank Johnson of Farm- iiiKtcn has the ledgers of 1850' I860 which his father used when his father ran a general store here where Long’s clinic now stands. His father, James M. Johnson, was mayor of Mocks­ville in 1867,. and also judge of the city couii. of the Mrs. Mary Martin Dies In Camden be- 0 - Jurors Chosen For Court Here Mrs. Susie Hunter Hendricks died August 2 after an illness of several months. Funeral services wene,conducted at Union Chapel church Thursday morning by Rev. Kenneth G. Holt, assisted by Rev. W. J. S. Walker. She was married Dec. 5, 1916, to Willie G. Hendricks. Surviv­ ing are the husband and 9 chil­dren: Grace, Ruth, Wilma and.Ed- na, Lester, Paul, Earl, James and L. D. Hendricks, all of home. 3 sisters, Mrs. Harvey Blackwelder, Mrs. Duke Ratledge, both of Mocksville, route 2, and Mrs. John White of Philadelphia also sur­ vive. . She was a member of the Union Chapel church. The flowers were carried by Misses Margaret and Joyce An­ derson, Garnett and Vada Gray Boger, Minnie Lee, Lodenia and Ruth Bailey, Gladys Tutterow, Ruth Hoots, Ruth, Ella Mae and Nora Boger, Evelyn Caudell, Mrs. Vestal Danner, Mrs. Clinton bar­ney and Mrs. Paul Pierce. ' Pallbearers were Paul Pierce, Elmer Tutterow, Glenn Shaw, Charlie Hunter, Frank Anderson and Grady Boger. The Deane-Burgln Congreesion- al race is one that eho^vs first Relatives here have been advis­ ed of the death of Mra. Mary Wy­ att Martin, widov/ of the late Pleasant R. Martin, at her home in Camden, N. J., on August 2, at the advanced age of 98-years. The band resided in Mocksville many older people, as she and her hus­ band resided in Mocksville manp years ago. She was a daughter of William Wyatt, prominent early citizen of Davie county. Her hus­ band was a merchant in Mocks­ville, und built the house in which Mayor T. I. Caudell now liveSi Mrs. Martin waa one of the ten charter members of the Mocksville t^'aptist Church, which was or­ ganized here in 1864. For the past 36 years Mrs. Martin had resided in Camden, but had visited here about 20 years ago. She had pos­session of her faculties to a re­ markable degree in her later years and .was the oldest. member of North Baptist church of Camden. The funeral took place on August G, and intem«'.t was In Hillside cemetery, in that city. The sur­ viving family consists of four sons, Avery J. Martin of Camden, N. J., with whom she lived, Samuel T. Martin of Boynton, Fla., Arch ie H. Martin of Los Angeles, Calif., William R. Martin. Man- heim. Pa., and one daughter, Mrs. Gillie Rawls of Laurinburg, N. C., and a brother, John Wyatt of Fork church. A son and a daugh­ ter preceded her in death. The The county commissioners at their regular August meeting chose jurors to aerve for the Aug­ ust term of superior court which opens here on August 29. Court lasts for one week for the trial of criminal cases, and judge J. A. Rousseau will preside. The so­licitor is John R. Jones of North Wilkesboro. The following jurors were chos­ e n • Calahaln township; C. F. For­rest, C. F. Godby, William .Cart­ ner, J. Lee Cartner and W. T. Day- walt. Fulton township: J. U.'Hendrix, J. C. Bailey, Naylor Foster, Jas. D. Barnes and R. H. Burton.Shady Grove township: L. A. Hehdirix, J. H. Sheets, C. H. Bar­ ney, Clyde Cornatzer and Thurman A..Foster.Clarksville township; W. A; Beck, W. F. Anderson, Guy Col­lette, C. C. Beck and L G. Rob­ erts.Jerusalem township; L.C’. Ellis, Everette Dennis, Walter Wilson, J. W. Crotts and B. E^. Nail. Farmington township: C. S. Le- gana, J. F. Sheek, Fiank Laird, L. Glenn Smith and F. W. Dull.Mocksville tpwnship: G. C. Cra­ven, George Evans, W. S. Reid, Arthur Smoot, A. H. Sain and G. N. Ward. New Water Filter Plant And Public Swimming Pool To Be Discussed Next Monday Night 4-H Group Enjoy Week's Camping TOWN BOARD CALLS MASS MEETING AT SUGGESTIOIt OF LIONS CLUB. JEWISH LEADER TO APPEAR HERE AUG. 17. deceased was highly esteemed and had a number of relatives in this .community. BOYCE CAIN LEADS BAPTIST MEETING impressions may be wrong. GOOD CHOPS Good crops make good news;—The Enterprise is-in— terested in knowing of any unusual growth of any kind of crops in Davie county.This covers anything from Something or other: wiiat* is there about the hour stroke of 2 bell in the clock of a court- hou.se tower that summons re- «illection of the contentment of lines from Grey’s Elegy? May Davie’s long toll the knell of a peaceful day! STONESTRET LEADS singing MEETING the size of peanuts to water 4 melons. If possiblev brini^ samples to the Enterprise of> fice and news mention will be made of any growths which are indicated. Any od­dities wil! also be welcomed.Of couraev if a mui’a pumpkins grow so fast thiU the vines puli, (he stumps out of the field overnight, that statement, too, will be print­ ed—if the owner looks very straight at you with .a t,win- kle in hia eyet.. < The Davie County Baptist Sun­ day School association held its regular monthly meeting Sunday at Fork church. The association comprises ten Baptist churches in the county, with Boyce Cain as their superintendent. The Mocks­ ville church sent the following representatives; T. I. Caudell, C. B. Mooney. J. L. Kirk, T. M. Hen­ drix, Claude Horn, Mrs. Claud Horn aiid Miss Elizabeth Naylor. SIRTHS ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. John Henry Rod- well announce the arrival of a daughter on August 8, at the Long Clinic. Mrs, Rodwell is the for­ mer Mary Breedlove.Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Williams of Advance announce the birth of son on August 7 at their home.Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Dayvault of route 4 announce the arrival of a son at their home on August 9. LIBERTY HOMECOMING TO BE HELD SUNDAY Rev. Jac»b Gartenhaus of the home mission board of the South­ern Baptist convention, who has been field secretary of Jewish evangelism for the last 16 years will be present at prayer meet­ ing at^the Baptist church Wed­nesday night, Aug. 17, it is stated by the pasor. Rev. J. H. Fulghum MAYOR INVITES FOLKS TO FORK REUNION About 35 Davie countp 4-H boys and girls left here Monday morn­ ing for a week's outing at Camp Dorker in Forsyth county. The gi:6up met at the courthouse, and each camper brought food which will be utilized duiiing the week. In addition to all kinds of fresh vegetables and fried chicken and ham, the radiant youngsters had a: crate of eggs and two crates of live, chickens. There was a truck load of the foodstuffs.Accompanied by Miss Florence Mackie, home demonstration agent and Will H. Kimrey, assistant county agent, the following, boys and girls were in the party: Nellie and J. B. Arndt, Batry Smith, Samuel Cope, Jane Bessent, Johnie Sparks, Mabel Cain, Lou­ise Eaton. Katherine Ward. Hal- lie Foster, Jane Ferrabe, Francis Boger, Miriam Harper, Ruth Smith. - ,Mary Jane Sheeki Laura Lea Carter, Elizabeth Ferrabe, John IB’oyce Cain, Gilmer CoUette^ How­ ard Boger, John Francis Johnson Gene James, Woodrow Howell Gene Miller, Joe Leak, and Jim Smith, Mayor T. I. Caudell wishes to remind all those interested to at­ tend the annual Fork homecomingj j; g ” },— Ma’r.shaii this Sunday. He is president of* the organization and an interest- iug program has been planned.Picnic dinner will be served, and former students of Fork academy will hold a reunion. Fry Reunion Held Near Homestead The fourth.annuai familyJreuun ion of the descendants of Ashley Fry was held last Sunday at the home of Wesley McKnight near the site of the old homestead in Davie countp. About 200 were present.A musical program was present ed by a string trio composed ofRussell and Herbert Crews of Winston Salem. Movie.s v/ere taken and picnic dinner was followed by business session. Oifficers were re-elected. WOMAN’S CLUB TO MEET FRIDAY The Mocksville Woman’s Club will hold its regular-meeting Fri­ day night at 8 o’clock at the home pf Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. Mra. W. C. Kimbrey. Mrs. D. C. Ran­kin and Mrs. Prentice Campbell will be associate hostesses. Funeral Held For M r s ^ B e s s i e ^ S M t T "Homecoming day will be ob­served at-.ithe Libertp church .on S.unday, August .14. The program wii] consist of special songst and short talks by former pastors. ■ iftev. Fitzgerald, Rev..E., M. Avett’,and I^v. P. E,. Howard, are among, tiiQsè expected to attend. The’event will be an.all-day ser» vice and, dinner,will be served ¿n the grounds. .Those interested are invited and asked to bring pic­ nic baskets! Funeral services were held yes­ terday afternoon at Huntersville Baptist church for Mra. Bessie Hauser Seats, 67, who died Tues­ day morning in a Morganton hos­pital. Interment was in the old church yard, and, the rites were conducted by Rev. H. C. Freeman of Farmington, i Daughter of Ira’TP. and Mollie Brunt Hauser, she Is survived by the -fallowin'g. children; • Hampton and Ira • Seats, Mrsi Frank John­ son, Mrs. Elsie Allen and Mrs. Thomas Kiger, all of Davie coun­ty. Two brothers, Ernest^ and ■Herbert Hauser of Io\y^,' and 16 grand children likewise survive. Ward Host For DMlcrt, Scout# .•Grady Ward was host "rueaday night at a barbecue at Rich Park for Pure Oil dealers and Boy Scouts.About 20 dealers were present and the safety driving campaign which is being sponsored by the company which Mr. Ward repre­ sents was outlined. Bob Utley had a numbei^f Sc6uts“pfeserit^ and those who-secure individuals to sign the pledge cards to drive safely will receive points for their efforts. _ • SAhiFORD PAiSSES A ' BAR EXAMINATIONS i ■ At the suggestion of the local * Lions club the board of coumiis- aioners of the town of MocksviUe has called a mass meeting ;.t the courthouse here on Monday night, August*15, at 8 o'clock. The meet­ ing is for the purpose of discus­sing a W. P. A. project to build a water'filteiiring plant and swim­ ming pool for the town.At its last minting the Lions club unanimously passed a reso­lution asking the town board, to . call the meeting and a committee was appointed to discuss the mat­ ter with city officials. The com­mittee was composed of E. C, Morris of C. C. Sanford & Sons as chairman, J. P. LeGrand, postmas­ ter, and R. S. Proctor, superinten­ dent of county schools. POINTS TO NEED “The town of Mocksville badly needs a waiter filter plant," Mr. Morris stated in speaking .for the Lions committee.“The plant is needed not only’ to provide for the future commer­ cial and industrial needs of Mocks- yile but also as an added fire pro­ tection.“At this particular time the fil­ter plant can be built at about one third of th normal cost by participation In a W. P. A. project. At the same time a swimmingiipobl^ likewise sorely needed, as a recre­ational outlet for the children, of this section/ may be constructed. at.i small cort.. ^ ^ Vj / “The matter has been discussed with W. P. A. officials and they have agreed not only to attend the meeting Monday night but also to lend every encouragement to the*, proposition."Should the plant be erected ie is thought that it would be placed on Bear Creek and would also in­ volve the extension of the present mains and possibly a larger water tank.It is hoped that all citizens andt taxpayers attend the meeting on' Monday night and «press; their, opinions on the question,i Mr« Morris concluded. ., i.;.. W. P. A. OFFICIALS REKIS > This week J. E. Ellerbe', W* P:.- A.' construction engineer of the 7th area of Winaton-Salem, C. B. Huff, W. P. A. supervisor of Davie and Yadkin counties, and R.;J. Bennett, superintendent of the W. P.A. airport project'in Winstoh- Salem, met a Lions committee here for a conference where the mat­ ter waa disqussd. The W. P. A. officials were present at the're­quest of ~ CaptT'ErWrCole;—7th~ iRufus B. Sanford, Jr., has pass ed the state board and'received his* license to ■ pra«tice law. will open an office here, possibly at the location which his grand­father occupied. ' He graduated from Davidson, and then completed his law course at Carolina. Gifted ’and energet­ ic, he is welcomed to the legal fraternity of Mocksville and Dav-4I ie county. W. p. Stone.street, song leader 'Of the old fo'lks singing, attend- the meeting Saturday at Prov- idence Lutheran church. He was sccompanied by A. D. Wyatt. They feport a good time anti an increas­ ed interest in the singing. Health Program Widens In Davie County W ith Two Nurses And Weekly Clinics area supervisor of Winston-Salem who was unable to attend because of his absence from the state. ^ REVIVAL MEETING .BEGINS AT CENTER. \ I«' ‘ 1 a;, I . • • IA revival meeting, will begin’’ Sunday at Center church on the Davie charge. Rev. M. G. Ervin is pastor. He will be assisted la ' the meeting by his brother, Rer- J. O. Ervin of Bessemer' CSfcy/: During the revival, Mrs. j. 0 . vin will be the gueat of Mrs, M, G. Erwin. •. '-....¡..il ‘i>-2 o' ;p- ■;! '1Г!ч- -M Two resident nurses have been placed in Davie county to enable the county to have full time health activities in coperation with Forsyth, Stokes and Yadkin counties. house of the Episcopal church.General clinics are being held each Tuesday, in the morning in Cooleemee, .and here in the after­noon. The genei'fll public is invited to Miss Mary Corpening is located bring their health problems in here in an office over the Mqcks- ville Hardware company, and Mrs. Margaret S. Green in Coolee­ mee with her office in the parish preventiye diseases to the clinics. The work will embrace the pre-na­tal patient, the supervision ' of infants and pre-schopJ ,.^children,!be located in Mocksvilie, it is atat- vacoination of adults for diphthe­ ria, smallpox and typhoid, health of children through their school years and clinics for treatment of venereal diseases. Physicians are also invited to send any patienta to the clinioa.Later it is expected to have a full time health officer, who will ed. Organization of the health work in ‘Davie is under the efficient direction of Dr. J. Roy Hege of Winaton-Salem, and this is the first time health , work of this tppe has been initiated.Miaa Corpening’s office houra are 8:30 to 9:30 a. m., and 4 to 5 p. m, ' . New Feature The Enterprise ha.s added a popular feature this week in the cartoon by Carl Spencer,' italented) artist. The ¡facts for these car- cartoons are taken from od­dities which folks through­out the state mail to Mr. Spencer.' You are invited to write a letter to The Enter­prise about any oddities with which you are famil­ iar. They will be forward­ed to Mr. Spencer for selec­ tion for his weekly draw­ings. PAGE TWO ^ ,i|‘ I i Î S .^ r ■ x#Jal.àïr. ЗШЙЗ \ !тж ш :и Шш . trf .¡.т.пеяч г-*’ - -11 Г 'Ч с Í » r/j ^!hm ‘'и " тШ й Odd Facts In Carolina THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE By Car! Spencer THURSDAY, AUGUST u. 19 V â W J / / ¿ /S £ û ^ f O f f S 6 Y f A ff s / o tm râ J y 0 s c 4 4 ^ G o £ £ > s a o /? o f io im k f c f f S n u M C o fi^ f S A M / m e /íSñíMf A âfSCA^fi С/ШГГГГ Sraa //b U fM f j I n o S u e /ifr n r o Л у Af/ss M o e iw g Сопв^ T T iftao A o HiLL.Hiu, Hia, Hill /ino Hill, PROPRierORS lK'Í/ ^ S / A l u i y ^ J/H S^S ,\OAf ¿ A O ^ E L S r /P £ ^ £ ^ r y i » ' ////c o izv ra //. ' sHoo SNOW Hil l ,ЛС. V#'X ----Ш м о г r. - C/IMWr £y /¡b i'/r s /U K 'S 4 L tS âW V . L e a f S p o t ^ D is e a s e H i t T o b a c c o C r o p s Leafspot diseases, aided by re­cent extended rains, have become general and destructive in many tobacco fields throughout North Carolina, accordinjr to Dr. Luther Shaw, extensi”' ’ Nail Relatives Are Visiting Here Shaw, extensión pfant pathologigtj Turrentine. Aug. lp,:^Mr/and at Staté Grady Nail7hÄCc.hi)d?än,''№ The niôà^ ^ p n i i t and;¿dea-^№ Mrs. Wade Naflig^tó^hter, t r a c t i v e o f U v ^ ^ u i s e i l R O « i « Ы п о У - 1 я 1 1 n f A m m u f o .. . . . . --********tructive of tn l^ diseases is black- iire. This disease causcs spots on the leaves, beginning us small, yellowish spots which enlarge rap­idly to onc-iourth to one-half inch an width. The attack cause.s the tissues to-turn brown and die.Blackiire is always, most preva- Jent and destructive during peri­ ods oi excessive rains. Thia re- aults from two factors. First, blowing rain ia apparently neces­ sary. for the rapid and abundant «pread of the bacterial parasite Vhich causes the disease; and sec­ ond, tobacco plans arc more sus- •ceptible to attack by the parasite ■during conditions of high mois­ture. Dr. Shaw pointed out that there 18 no known control for the dis­ ease once it has appeared in the field. However, he said, it has been .observed that plants growing un- »•der conditions of high nitrogen _Late_more-su3ceptible—than-those- .'growing under conditions of low • Jiitrogen. Such practices as growing plants in new sites, using new or steri­ lized old covers, and seed treat- -ment will tend to reduce infec- '■tion of plants in thebed. This, in ■inrn, will reduce the amount o£ infection in the field. However, the State College path­ ologist said, it is evident that the careful application of these prac­tices will not guarantee control in the fields. i COTTON BAGGING 'aridpast Approximately one million bales of cotton will be marketed this year in a new cotton bagging ma­terial. This experiment with cot­ton as a bale covering has been made possible by the AAA pro­gram for the diversion of surplus lint. BETTER LIVING The Department of Commerce has reported indications that farm living conditions have im­ proved materially since 1930. A 1938 census survey of the selected homes in 4 states showed sub- all of Augusta, visíte- __ Mrs. A. C. Nail during the week. Noah Plotte spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Rrank Plotte of Lexington. . Mr. and Mrs. Thomas . Nance and daughter of Cornatzer spent the past Sunday^ with Mr. and Mrs. E. C." Lagle* and fañiilyr Mr. and ^rs. Marion Gibson apd daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Jones and children, Mr. and Mrs, Ed Rogers and daughter of Hunt­ ersville were the Sunday guests of Miss Charity Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James spent the past Sunday evening with Mra. Rebecca James of Cooleemee. Tommie Lagle and Noah Plotte spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance of Cornatzer. Miss Rosji and Paul Jones were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. -Ed-Poplin-of-Bethel; “ Miss Juanita James spent the week end with Miss Pauline James of Cooleemee. ' E. T. McCulloh of Oak Grove spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh. POULTRY SITUATION Center Churchyard To Be Cleaned Center, A,ug. 10.—All persons who are interested in the Center church and cemetery are request­ed to meet there again next Sat­ urday, August la, equipped with tools to clean off the grounds. The revival meeting will beginP o n t« « r .1- — 1 ~ Miss Louise Dwiggin.s wa.s the dinner guest of Miss Dorothy Mc­Allister Sunday. Miss Catherine Anderson, of Winston-Salem »pent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. harneycastle and family spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mrs. Clinton Wilson of Jericho. • ■ > Miss Tenian Harris of Harmony is spending thia week with a sis­ter, Mrs. Raymon Powell.- Miss Catherine Ferabee spent Sunday with Miss Louise Dyson.Rev. W. J. S. Walker left Sat­urday for Anson county to assist Rev. J. fe'. Fitzgerald in a revival meeting. Miss Mary Alice Jarvis of Cool­ eemee is spending awhile with he« sister, Mrs. H. W. Tutterow. The U. S. Bureau of Agricultu­ ral Economics, in its outlook for poultry and egg prices until early 1931), predicts a more than seas­onal advance in egg prices. PEANUT REPORT ' Some North Carolina fields of peanuts are now in good shape, but excessive rains in July almost drowned out many fields and caus­ed grass and weeds to grow lux­ uriantly, says E. Y. Floyd of State College, Alarmed by a serious outbreak of hog cholera, fanners of Curri­tuck County vaccinated 1,100 hogs last week. With fat hogs selling for over nine cents a pound, the owners are not intending to suf­fer losses from the disease. 1 /. , ;------. "'ir--- ~r“ quality of tobacco cured insUntial mcreases in the number Edgecombe county this season ap-of farm dwellings having electri- pears above the average. Farmerscity and radios and provided'with --bathrooms.are greatly encouraged over outlook.the в в ж ш ш INTERNATIONAL, Recondition­ ed Tractors, Power Units, Truck, Farm Machinery, and high class used cars.. Finest selection in the Carolinas. Very low prices. HENKEL’S, Inc., Statesville, N. C. J 30;J7-14-21-28 CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N, C„ Greensboro, N. C. tf FOR SALE—^Millions of Tomato plants; Marglobe from certified seed. Prices as follows: 15c for 100; 50c for 500; 90c for 1,000; $4.00 for 5,000; $7.50 for 10,000; .?12.00 for 20,000; $25.00 for 60,- 000. Collard and Cabbage plants same price. High Knoll Truck Farm, 8 miles east of Winston- Salem, 3 miles west of Kerners- ville, on highway 421. 7-6tf Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winston-Salem Have Your Eyes Examined Regularly” Rccent laboratory experiments show that a flea can live 62 days without food. The trouble with the fleas I have met is that they don’t seem to know their strength.- —Detroit News. A i B flPAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Check Bclovr And See If You Have Any Of Tho Signs Qulrorins Derrei can mako you old aod lu m r d lookiag» cranky and hard lo live with—>caa keep you awake^ntshtii and rob you of ffood health, good timca and Joba.Don't let y o u r ^ Uko that. Start taklos ft sood, reUablo tontc—one nudo €*p*» e ia ilv fo r women* And*could you ask lor any- thiof whose benefita havo b c ^ better proved than worid-Camoua I^ydfa E. Pinkham'a Veffitabt« CoiBMusdt Let the whoieaorae herba and roots of pinkhank*a Compound help Nature calm your ahriekinc nenrea, tone up your lyaiomt and help leasen dlatrvsa from female func* tional dlaordera. Make a note N O W to ffet»a bottle of thif Ume-provea Plnkham'a Compound TODAY without fall from your dru£*Ut.O*Pr«mn Hôîd’r u îte tT “*" ■“ women CO Why Bot lot Ihctrk" e« «ir ebdrfc#! praAKi is yt«r CMrwitM ol work. Manthlp, naUrialt and qualiiy, Ih* ona-yaar wriHan guarante« iHKkad by Hia CMiaral Elixtric nam« II only ona of tha mwiy feature« that will always make you glad you bought a Conerai llectri« Washer. GEilEBRI E lE IT R It WRSHERS C. C. SANFORD SONS COMPANY Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. e i l V N O W 2 4 M O N T H S T O P Ä V ж KELVINATOR ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR SPECIAL OFFER IT MEANS SAVINGS FOR YOU! $1 0 " " 2 4 MONTHS TO PAY BAUNGE POWER COMPANY Swine Projects Prove Profitable for 4-H Boys Щ MIFUL PRICE m P>V m n NERVOUS W illia m L y e rly 's W o rk Illu s tr a te s V a lu e o f P ro g ra m By O. C. McQUAGE Since Rowan Is one of tlie leading •prlcuUural counties in the state, .i^nornl inrm enterprlBea naturally ¿liow a high rank.production of pork for home use (г.(1 Wi® feeding of a few hogs for nmrket Is one of tlie activities which occupy the attention of the 4-H club boy-s- In the county.The county Is a high producing corn territory and consequently It more of the corn sold in the open jiinrket were marketed through the iwiiic, the profits per bushel would be iiigher, according to W, N. Wood, ntbl.stnnl county agent, whcKdlrects 11,с activities of the 4-H club boys til lliclr diversified Bctivities. FEW BROOD SOWS 'Шг 1935 census showed that Kowiin had only 674 brood sows since there arc about 4,000 ianrus In the county, it Is seen that tfiis is a low li^re for the county a whole.One of the 4-H club boys who 1« tpcciallzing in swine this year is William Lyerly, son of Mr. and Mrs.J. V. Lyerly of Franklin township. He has a two lltt®r project.This Is William’s third year in 4-H club work. During the preced­ing two years he m&de outstanding records with fiwine, home beautin- cftllon and wild life conservation. He Is ft member of the Enon 4-H tjub.Hie boy* in their swine study Me taught the improved practices vhlch embrace the following major points;Kind of brood sow to «elect; Um« of breeding to get two litters each year from one «ow; Importance of a good pasture for hogs; rotation oi hog lots to keep tiie animals free of internal parasites; kind of fnr- Knring house lor Utters; kind of ra- tlon to feed at different age«, with <ht "Shay syztem of feeding" being Mtxwuncnded. (HUBOTTVM or w o u lb « ob>cUvtt of the «wine work •re;1. To stimulate interest in swine production and to teach the mem- МП how <0 raise better and cheaper bogs by the use ol Improved meth- «dt.3. To Increase the number of hogs raised on the farm,3. To teach the members how to tudge hogs and to select them for breeding or market purposes.4. To encourage the growing of forage crops and reduce the use of high priced feeds.Б. To Instruct the members in a practical way in the manngement, feeding, sanitation, and prevention of diseases of swlnc, all of which proves valuable with respect to other forms of live stock work.6. To afford the meniiiers n means ol earning some money for them- и-lves while at home. T h e s e L ittle P ig g ie s W ill B rin g о N e a t P en n y sir; 40UR WIPE VIISHES TO KISS W IIll.im Lyerly, above, 1« » «-II viuu UMy wuu uu: SOH had a litter of cighi, with four wen in the pictu have their picture takcn.~(Post Staff Photo.) Damage Left By N. C. Floods Raleigh, 72 . '— Damagedroods, bridges and crops were left today in the woke of eastern North Carolina’s heaviest flood of the year as the Roanoke, Cape IVar and Neute rivers poshed farther out of their bonks.The rivers washed »way several' bridges K* they rolled toward the sea, but crop and other doniage was, confln»! mostly to low-lying areas along Ut«ir banks, Waralnes were Issued by the weather bureau for towns near the mouths of the rivers.Lee A. Denson, In charge of the weather bureau here, said the Roanoke had reached a depth of 44 feet and would rise another foot, or U feet above flood stage, within the next M hours. He said the Cape P>ear would reach 46 feet, or Kn feet over its banks, at Fayette-, vllle today.The Neuse was IS feet In Smith- lV;ld, and will rise to 20 feet, seven feet above flood stage, today, Den­son said. The Tar river left Its banks near Rooky Mount. He said the floods in the lower reaches o'. the streams would not become se­ rious until the week-end. rr PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE 4-H club boy who has a proiltable sow Utter projcct. This Poland China —all* that patience rewarded when* they • were-to Mrs. Hugh Mason is Improving I and ¡The Mrs. Ajgnes Potts, league meets every leader Sunday night at 7 welcomed. p .m. Visitors are Rains Handicap Sales Of Carolina Products Raleigh. — Trading in North^of choice grades going nt 9.50. Carolina fruits and vegetables,' Cattle—^The week’s close at Bal- while fairly active last week, was timore found a few head of low handict-vped early in the period! and cutter grade cows veryL.. 1----- lofor h v l .by daily heavy rains and later by high temperatures. Wide ranges in quali^ of most green vege­ tables brought corresponding In­ creases in price at relatively low levels, whereas, fresh fruits, steady at 4.00 to 5.00. Trading in Chicago Friday was a cltar-up af­fair and a little weakness devel­ oped here and there on medium I grade, grassy steers. Yearlinglevels, -whereas, fresh fruits, :t . ,• principally peaches, following the type light steers and typical year- normal receipts, moved out satis- were fully steady. The to-p ■factorily at slightly higher lev- was 11.35, whi^^^price^«*Vels, the weekly price summary of the U. S. and State Departments .«f Agriculture revealed today. At Chicago the two-way trend hog-trading-of—last-wifik-cat was for a load of mixed steers heifers. in ..u p , ----- _ ried over into this week, but the trend was reversed as medium "'eights, were 10 to 15 cents low­er and heavies were 10 to 15 cents hieher. Highly finished*, good and choice steers sold off early in the period, but closed the week at most all markets with-ihe advance regained. Compared to last Pridaj*, spring lambs and yearlings fluctuated mildly dur­ing the week and closed the period •It Jersey City with 9.75 ior good and choice Virginia springers.Commodities affecting North Carolina sold as follows on Fri- BUILDING AND LOAN GROUPS SHOW GAIN Fork, August 10.—iMrs. Hugh Mason, who has been sick for sonie time, is imjiroving, her many friends will be giad to know. Mrs. Dolph Jenkins is visiting relatives in Yadkin county. J. L. Smith of Jerusalem spent Sunday night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Z. V. Johnson is nursing a burned foot.Mrs. Charlie Rattz and daugh­ ter, Ina Gray,were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Carl McDaniel spent the week­ end with Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gob­ ble.Miss Agnes Peebles and Donald Harris Jones of Sharpsburg, are visiting Dr. nnd Mrs. G. V. Greene.Mr. and Mrs, S. B, Sidden, of Winston-Salem are spending this week with Mrs. Sidden’s mother, Jlrs. Nina Hoyle.Miss Irene Jones hns returned home from Lowrey Hospital and is improving nicely.Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, Miss Ruth Hairston and Nelson George are spending several days at Samatown Manor, near Wal­ nut Cove.Mrs. J. C. Boger visited htr son, Hal Boger, last week.Jlr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey spent Sunday with Mrs. (¿’alley’s par­ ents, .\Ir. and Mrs. Lloyd Miller. Miss Juanita Miller has return­ed from a visit with her sister, Mrs. George Gobble of Linwood.John Parks fell last week, while in Mocksville, and hurt his arm. Mr. and Mrs. Hal Boger and daughter, Nancy Carolyn, and Mrs J. C. Boger spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Motley.Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Barnhardt spent Sunday with their daugh­ ter, Mrs. Richard Allen, of Smith Grove.Nancy Carol Boger visited her aunt, Mrs. John Parks.Mr. and Mrs. Jimmie Libengood announce the birth of a son.Mrs. Cora Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes Potts and children were in Lex- Y. W. A. MEETS m.BusY. *5MISS LOVEWELL- TAKE THE M6S5A<;£ j AIMD eiVEtTTO ME later! J XNO OOh! paidand day No The “Wiley Dozier” Y W. A. of Pork tS'aptist church met at the the hostesses, Mrs. Carl Carter night, August 6.In the absence of the ipresident, Miss Sarah Rice, the vice-presi­ dent, Miss Eva Carter, presided.It was decided that the Y. W. A. will meet on the first Friday night of each month.After the roll was called, and the minutes read, there was an interesting program on ‘‘Nextdoor Neighbors.”There were eight members, one visitor, and one new member pres­ ent.Misses Sarah Foster and Eva Carter «erved rftfreshfmtents at the close of the meeting.The Y. W. A. will meet with Mrs. Charles Langston and Miss Wyona Merrell in September. DEMONSTRATION CLUB The Fork Home Demonstration Club held its August meeting nt the community building Wednes­ day afternoon.The president, Mrs. C. F. Barn­ hardt, presided. The meeting was opened by repeating the club col­lect, Twelve members were pre.s- ent.Mmbers of tho club cleaned the window glasses of the Community building after the club meeting. At last month’s meeting they fill­ ed cracks in the walls of the building. This has improved its appearance very much. The club has taken much interest in this building and are helping to make ft nn attractive place for clubs of the community to meet. Peaches—e’ushel bask-ets, U. S. - 0, 1, Elbertas, 2 in. min., at Philadelphia, 2.10 to 2.35 as com­pared with $1.60 to $2.00 last Fri- ^«y; at Baltimore, $1.75 to $2, the Siime (price quoted last week.Watermelons—Bulk per hun­ dred melons, at Washington. Tom Watson,- 30 pound averages, $30 ?35. 35 to 40 pound averages, i UlOO. Cuban Queens, 15 to 20 Pfiind averages, $20; 20 to 30 P<Hind averages, $30.Hog,s—At Rocky Mount prices ■wure 10 cents lower than last Fri- and the top stood at 9.80. Lambs—Spring lambs sold at Jersey City slowly with one dock "i good and choice Virginia ' Springers bringing 9.75 as com­pared with 10.00 last Friday. Vealera—Good grade vealers ■were steady ,>vith last week, and ' closed theiperipdi^tI'Baltimore' at 8-50 to 9,00 with a few odd' head The savings, building and loan I associations made more than $8,- 000,000 of home loans during the first six months of 1938, accord­ ing to Martin F. Gaudian, E.xccu- tive secretary of the.N. C. Building and Loan League. 30 per cent of these loans were made for the construction of new homes, show­ing the savings, building and loan associations were doing their part I to promote trade recovery through the construction of homes. More .than a thousand people purchased Inew homes during the past year through the medium of this popu­ lar form of home financing. If ¡the present rate of increase in as­sets is maintained, building and loan associations will show an in­ crease for the entire year of 15 per cent, which compares very favor­ably with the 16.8 per cent in­ crease shown by the associations last year.With the improved business con­ ditions that exist throughout the year, Mr. Gaudian predicted that the last six months of this year will show an even better record than has been maintained the ini­ tial half of the pear. • ington Saturday shopping.Mrs. Eccles Davis and daugh- tei-s, Annie Lee, Julia and Alma, spent several days last week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster.Mr. and Mrs. Grant Foster of Widway were guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster Sunday after­ noon.A young peoples’ service league was organized at Ascension chap­el Sunday night, with Miss Pau­ line Wyatt president. Miss Mary Rattz, secretary and treasurer IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty SI. Winston-Salem. N. C. EAS\TTERMS Eyes DR. N. C. LITTLE OptometristE.vamined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W ' 107% S. Main 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. 0. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop llffi KNOW m№R П М М 8 _ .ШЕЯИОПСШШ' And as long as Roosevelt ligtens to people like Donald RicUfberg, whose advice actually boils down to a free hand for monopolists, duopolists and oligopolists, the ¡present administration will not get I aro u nd, to beginning' that, work.— The Nev/Republic. - : '-i D8ÜÖ CO.i WILL GIVE '-.'CO IS DUE You! CALVIN WIGGINS (left) koowi dgarctK tobaccoj. Ho *»ou-i bccause he jrou’! tobacco. He says: "Tliere’a quite a diOcrcncc between Cne grade tobacco and other eraclcs—hiff cliiTctencc in smoking too. From my expcricnce, it's the Camel people .who buy the best tobaccos. Most tobacco planters down here smoko Camels, as I do. Wc knon-Camel buys ficet tobaccos." HUMAN ALERTNESS plus the uncanny ingenuity of the modern cicatetie ma- chine.assures full,uniform packing of your Camel cig­arettes. There arc billions of Camels made (Camels are the largcst-fcUioB cis- arette), and each one is carefully scatined to make sure that every Camel you imoko is a perfect ciga* rette, and a matcblesi blend ofiiner,MORH EX* •PBNSIVE TOBACCOS. bEGKAND’S PHARMACY Phome 21 Wlnnton-Snlcm 45c! Vir^inln Beach IG.fiOWufthinKtOn S5.10New Y»»rk $T.W KnoxvJHc SUtcrtvillo lOc ChurlPHton. W. Viu 50.25* Uichmund $4.00 Cîrconville, S. c. $2.ri5 An«eU Л ?Я6.45 '• nt|f ExTfiA RAvinR <m roumi Irli» llckct« HAVE YOU THE R E A D I N G H A B I T ? Nothing affords more pleasure and profit than the dally vls- ItB of a good newspaper, and nothing can take its place. An independent newspaper, presenting in clear and unbiased ifashion a true picture of our modern times, is an unfailing source of dependlable news, state, national and international. The Greensboro Daily News, one of the South’s outstand­ ing newspapers, will completely fill your requirements, and more. It hiks an intensely interesting editorial section pltia the best editorial features, all markets, reports and Mviews, ample and late sports; features for men/ women and child­ ren; the best comics dally and eight full-page Sunday com' ics in colors. Complete Associated Press, supplem«ited by our private bureau service from Washington and Raleigh. Carrier delivery anywhere at 20c per week. Mail subscrip­ tions BccclHed for three, six or twelve mAtths periods at $9 per year daily and Sunday, $7 per year daily only.See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO, N. C. A sk U s to D e m o n stra te a McCormick-Deering Farmall T HE Farm all is the ideal tra c to r fo r every fa rm m achine in its power range — ^whether it runs by draw­ bar, belt, or power take-off. Its short tu rn , wide tread, extra-high row clearance^ and other special features of design lit it perfectly for planting and cultivating of- eom au d cotton and other row crops. Ask us to dem on­ strate it for you. Three sizes to choose from . PLOWS M c C O R M IC K - DEERING Piovm are the product International Har­vester—built to tvork to jpcrfeotion with McCormick-Deering Tractors. There la a complete range of ■Izea and types for both horse and trac­tor operation. We carry a complete line of McCormick-Deering Fariii Machinery and Repairs C. C. S A N F O R D SO N S C O . Phone 7 Mocksville» N. C. : -fl s i;C: I ’Î'" ’ 1 V I . 1' 'V" Ч. ^КГ I, »■|^а.'.квзов A « If ^h! '"I’■ii:PAGE FOUR ’Й ’- Vfr-*t •^ J - i Ì -f ^ £ u J} -> f Ч . ■ЩГ-Ц, tt b lîrtS j ' ’ r ’4 í'í<%í|- ’ ‘iê à t mи-t.' 3- -Жfti«crsttv.. I- a.':, i r . . . ijáLUilÜ^Í. ■t¡' í .a ' ‘ 'Ч"У 'i ' 'í i,-¡ ' -í-'. !ф < ‘ ’ Ib,!:'. Vf.i í;tn '■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST ц THE Published Every Thursday nt Mocksville. North Carolina O. V. McQuHffe.....................................................................Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mockaville, N. C., as'second-class matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 -» ■ * # • # * , * * *• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper chargries regular advertising'rates for cards * of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- * cept anything loss than 35 cents cash with cbpy unless you * have regular monthly accounts with us. . " • ■ I. ■ «/■» One man of you shall chase a thousand for the Lord your ♦ He it is who fighteth for pou, as Hé' li.atii promised you. * Joshua, 23:10. < . *• « « • • • • ». .4^.,* * * I.V.-THURSDAY, AUGUST-12; 'isâô'; ; ^ , MARCH OF TIMÉ ;i V Ç N O T H E R -А 'ГП Г А Ч О .’•Г.* liothing is truer than that the old order changeth, yielding place to new and in the life of alf individuals as well as coihmunities the changes are welcomed and anticipated. ; . ’ When the Lions club met here and decided to sponsor a muchr needed improvement for the town of Mocksville by the erection of a ■water filter plant, they had both an eye on posterity and opportunity. ■ The recurring expressed idea was a very simple statement: lilocks- •ville needs to provide now for an adequate wateir system for the not-dieUn^ future while the federal government will substantially aid in paying the cost. With the filter plant goeshand in hand a community swimming pool which is a necessary public improvement in a growing town. , While the distribution of the cost cannot be accurately determin­ ed until ia preliminary survey is made so that the Works Progress Administration may determine the percentage of labor and materials it is estimated that the cost to the ciizens of Mbcksville will be only about one third of what it would be were the town to finance the entire projec. One needs onlp to visit some adjoining county, Rowan, for in- istance, to see tho many public imiprovements which have been fin­ anced at small cost to the county taxpayers through the participa­ tion of W. P. A. projects. Rowan has just completed a scholol build­ ing program which involved about ?400,000, and it was done with­ out raising the tax rate. Davie county, it is stated, has not shared in any of the federl projects which have been completed throughout the state and coun­ try. ' While the rhoney is available, it is reasoned in, the same way that one makes hay while the sun shines. An adequate water system is one of the first prerequisites in the location of any manufacturing or industrial enterprise. Save only the largest concerns, a company could not and would not erect its own facilities for a water supply. That servicei must be (performed hy the individual community if it hopes to attract the enterpries. Not only does a sufficient supply of pure water promote health, but it decreases the fire hazard and means a sving in fire insurnce Tates to property owners. Monday night the citizens of Mocksville will discuss the matter at theii; mass meeting. The town fathers desire that all citizens attend, hear the proposition outlined in its details and weigh the natter as public-spirited citizens and for the opportunity of those •who will never be young but once. PUBLIC HEALTH On the (front page of this issue you see a story about the increas­ ed heolth facilities, .whj.ch are being provided in Davie county. For the first time will te. Available clinics each week where individuails Jmay_«coiye_trefttmeht::fjtee^ol-charge,-states,Mi38-Mary Corpening,- county nurse, whose-office is located here. Public health has advanced by leaps and bounds in recent years, and the end is nb'l yet in sight. In its broadest phases the work is .jcne of health education and prevention of disease. Of course, the '■treatment is applied where it is found to be needed. • ^Strong bodies are essential to any virile race and by providing facilities for a home to have the advantage of aid by public helth nurses and doctors in instances where a child otherwise would be neglected a community stamps itself both as iprogressive and intel­ ligent. The public health work is closely linked with the work of the practicing physician and the specialist and receives their heartiest cooperation. An invitation is extended to the parents of Davie county to use the clinics here and at Cooleemee. The day is not long distant when the results will be reflected in improvement in public health. A ■well child is not one with infected tonsils, teeth, defective vision—■ to mention only many common ailments of many a child. Nor is the time far off when Davie county will have a public health officer. Forward-thinking citizens may well put this goal in their caps for early realization. - / I WISf FmHEII MKESIIME TO 6IVE SOU SOUND IIIS IB IIS ADMONISHES HIM TO GET WISDOM AND UNDERSTANDING, AND TO AVOID BAD COMPANY. Uniform Sunday School Lesson for August 14. Prov. 4:10-23 By A. C. HUNEYCUTT Most of us older people rem«in- ber the good old days when we were children; when our parents were never too busy to sit down with us and teach us the ways of truth. On rainy days father would open his well worn King James Bible and read for hours, possibly now and then stopping to explain or emphasize some outstanding passage. How we did enjoy the stories of Abraham, Isaac and Ja­cob, of Saul, Samuel, David, the thrilling experience of the children of Israel in Egypt and in theii wilderness wanderings, and other great character building narrativ­ es which through the years have been so helpful to us. Back in those days most parents took time to advise their young children as to the evil effects of bad company and admonish them to associate with those of good character. Most of them warned against the degradinjr effecs of the intemperate use of liquor on one’s life and character. We were told that in our associptions with others we must respect their feel­ings and their rights and that the practice of old-fashioned honesty was the best policy. Respect for the Ministry, ’aJies and old ago, was stressed at all times. I wonder how many of the youn­ger Jathers and mothers this day and time ever think of their full responsibilities in the rearing of the men and women who must make America in the future, for GETTING, GET UNDERSTAND- ING. Exalt her and she shall pro­ mote thee; she shall bring thee honor, when thou dost embrace her. She shall give to thine head an ornament of grace; a craown of glory shall she deliver to thee. Hear, О my son, and receive my sayings, and the years of thy life shall be many. 1 have tnught thee in the way of wisdom; I have led thee in right paths. When thou goest thy steps shall not be straightnede, and when thou run- nest thou shalt not sumble. EN­TER NOT INTO THE PATH OF THB WICKED, AND GO NOT IN THE WAYS OF EVIL MEN, FOR THEY EAT THE BREAD OF WICKEDNESS AND DRINK TUE WINE OF VIOLENCE! And lis- i.en as this wise father adminish- ed his son to keep good company:“BUT THE PATH OF THE .lUST IS AS THE SlUNING LIGHT, THAT SHINETH MORE AND MORE UNTO THE PER­FECT D.\Y! I trust that every parent wlio reads this will resolvothMt in the future he will take more time In eads his will resolve that in the ways of honesty, and sovri -ty and wisdom and righteousness, recall­ ing himself the wise instructions given him by his own father and mother. It will be the best s] ent time of your life, and rememper if you "train up a child in the way that he SHOULD GO, when he is old HE WILL NOT DEP \RT irom it. ill 4V URGES “DUMMY SPEED COPS ” Toronto, Can.—^“Dummy" speed cods, realistic figures of wood and paint, mounted on motorcycles, may be placed along the highways if highway officials h’sten to N, A. McDougall, who says the fig­ures will make motorists ^riye safelp." His idea is- that motorcycle policemen would strlictied to jJa'rk in a similar ner to the signs and motorists would corrcct,their drivng before reaching the si^n-., . v.v ---—■iyrr~r~--------, Walsenb\ii;g,..Colo.—^No tra.ffic jam formed, after: a recent -acci­ dent involviftg U-ttiick'loadedvHth hived b^es.'f ilevfera Weitminster, Mass.—^Workmen repairing two chimneys on For- bush Memorial Library discovered better or worse. Many of them,'more than 300 pounds of honey.1 fear, are too busy to each th e ir___________________ young children those fundamentals so necessary in theTWouldin^ of character. They leave it to the school teachers and the Sunday School. .* * * A Wise Father Teaches His Son The text used for the Sunday School lesson for August 1-lth shows how a wise and thoughtful faither sets out to teach his son. ^As he does this he thinks back to! his own childhood days, and re­ calls the instructions given himj by his owh'father. He has learned by experience that his own fath­ er’s adyice and teachings werej sound,, and so he is now about to pass it on to his* own offspring. Listen to him as he warns the boy against keeping bad company and assures him of the wisdom in as­ sociating with good people: "Hear ye children, the instruction.s of a father, and attend to know under-' standing.: For I give you good, doctrine, forsake ye not mylaw.j For I was my father’s son, tender, and only beloved in the sight of my mother. HE TAUGHT ME AL-' SO, and said unto me, ‘Let thine heart retain my words: keep my commandments and live. GET, WISDOM, GET UNDERSTAND­ING: forget it not; neither decline fro m the words of my mouth, for­ sake her not; and she "shall i>re'- serve thee; . love her, and Bh« ahall keep thee; WISDOM IS THE PRINCIPAL . THING; ' therefore''get wisdom; AMD-WITH ALL THY A nurse writes that she suffered from frequeat headaches. Nothing stop­ped them until a friend re­commended DR. M ILES NERVINE. She says Nerv­ine stops headaches before they get a good start. ■niree generations have found DR. MILES NKRV- INE effective fpr NétvoumetM, Sleej^eti- neu due (o Ifervoiu Ir- rita b U ity , N e rv o tu In - dffftttìort, Headaehm, Travtl Siekneu. Get DR. MRJES NERV- QIK at your drug stoM in liquid or eServMccnt tab­let fona. IUf»i taM*•( PMkamS pMkat*4M 1 ri'-r • ........m Rutherford County farmers re- p"^t intentions to seed more pas­ ture acreage this fall looking to a greater development of the beef cattle indu.stry. Many of these fields to be. seeded are too rolling for economical row crop produc­ tion. In Madison count]) there; field which has been in ,,ern,. pasture for 145 years, aiui ¡, grazed or mowed fo,- year. No erosion i.s t.u-iiiK m the pa.sture mixture ha.s and only a small amuuiu nf! food needs to be added occn, ally. * E f i r d ’s A u g u s t BEGINS FRIDAY MORNING and continues through SAT. URDAY, AUGUST 20th A GENUINE CLEAR-AWAY OF ALL S u m m e r G o o d s We aim to sell the last item'of summer mercahndiae regard, less oif. cost. Every article ha^ been markd down fn almost GIVE illlVIIY H S You can’t afford to miss thia money-savingr opportunity, be< ginning FRIDAY. Greatest Feast of Bargains of The Season. Come Early SALISBURY. N. C. G O O D B U Y S IN USED CARS 1—1934 PLYMOUTH sedan, first class condition $32;) .....§22.') 1—1934 INTERNATIONAL pickup, low mileage. A No. 1 condition ........................................... 1—1930 FORD A model Coupe, rumble scat, with 16x600 wheels and' tires ................................ 1—FORD 1929 A mod'el touring car ..................... ' 1—FORD T-model Touring car, good tires, 1938 license tag ................................................... 1—1928 CHEVROLET Coach ............................. 1—OLDSMOBILE Conch .......r.'........................... ONE LOT OF 5-25-21 INCH USED TIRES ONE LOT RETREAD TIRES AT A BARGAIN. ONE 3-YEAR-OLD BAY COLT. ...S1.Î0 .....S6r> ...?2Л .557.50 .....$25 H e n d r i x - D w i g g i n s M o t o r C o . CHRYSLER.PLYMOUTH SALES AND SERVICE INTERNATIONAL TRUCKS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST 11, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE F iv e ’ PERSONALS Misa Annie Marie Daniel has re­ turned' from Sanford, where she .Was the guest of her grandmother, Mrs. E. E. Lambeth. Mr. Garnett and Miss Dorothy Lambeth were gucata Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.^ Armond Daniels, liias Dorothy Lambeth is a sister of Mrs. Daniel. Change Of Ownarship Sinclair Service Station Adjoining The Pennington Chevrolet Company Has Been Purchased From J. W. Rodwell By Us and Will Be Owned and Operated by the Pennington Chevrolet Co. J. RALPH KIRKMAN Will be in charge and for a Full and Up'tO'the Minute SERVICE WE INVITE YOUR PATRONAGE WE CARRY A FULL LINE OF Oils, Greases, Tires and Accessories also Soft Drinks and Sta&okes WE INVITE YOU TO PAY US A VISIT P e n n i n g t o n ( S i e v r o l e t C o m p a n y , I n f . ■ ■ ■ ■ '-’"PHONE 110 ■ W. M. PENNINGTON' --------^ W. % . SMITH..'»i Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. L. H. La­ nier and Mrs. .1. ijoe Kurfees wore iriiesta Wednesday of Mrs. John W. Kurfees in Winston. Or. Willie Taylor and son, Wil- liinn. of Warrenton arrived Wed- iitfiday to visit Mrs. W. H. Dodd, fhey came for the picnic.'-i-----6—;---* Mrs. H. A-. ii'irdsall, Miss Sarah She'rrill of Mt. Ulla, and Mrs. Price Sherrill of Mooresville, spent, the week end with . Mrs. Maggie Miller. Mrs. Sheri-ill was accom­ panied home by Miss Willie Miller.-----0----- • • Prof. James Baity of Wilming­ ton Mayor Bruce Craven and Miss Louise Chaffin of Trinity were the guests of. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin on Thursday. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Chaffin and iittle daughter, Frances Ann, of Payetteville, are visiting-.Mrs. T ' Chafiin. ______- Miss Lula Betts Chaffin returan ed home Sunday alter a vi^t witl? her sister,' MiSS Louise Chaffin, in the home of her uncle, Mayor Bruce Craven at Trinity............ —--------o-----Paul N. Humphreys of Raleigh Robert Foster of Winston and Leo Humphreys of Cherry Hill were Sunday gueata of Mrs. T. N. Chaf­ fin. Mrs. W. R. Howell and children Carry Allison, Mary Ann and Eliz­abeth of Hamlet were the dinner guests of Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Monday.--------—Mra. Maud Hobgood of Thomas­ ville and Mrs. Thomas Stone ot Phermal City are visiting Mrs. P. J. Johnstone.----0----- Mr. and Mrs. Dewitt Foster and Bon, Billy, of Spiceland, Ind., Jo­ seph Foster of New Providence, Iowa, and Dr. Paul Foster of Co­ lumbus, Ohio, spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs, N. T. Fos er. Dewitt Foster is a brother of Mrs. N. T. Foster.----0----Little Jane Carrol Ijames is spending this week with her grand mother, Mrs. R. M. Ijames. Mr. and~Mrs. Frank Miller of Salisbury spent Sunday with ilrs. Miller’s mother, Mra. R. M. Ijam- ea. Mr and Mrs! William Brown nnd Misa Delphine Brown oi Wins­ ton are guests this week of Mr. and Mrs, W. H. LeGrand. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman and daughters, Margaret and Httzel Elizabeth, of Winston are visiting Mra. Newman’s mother, Mrs. J. i. Baity. J- Charlotte and Linda Gray Clem­ ent of Raleigh are spending the week with Lettie Lindsay Sheek. Mr. and"M ^H . LTsjieek, of Charlotte, were visitors Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. »• McNeill.—oMrs. Bessie Stonestreet is vis­ iting Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. trown, MTsses'^e Dwiggins. ----------0---- Woody Patterson of Taylors­ ville is visiting his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wodruff. He canle down for the picnic. Mayor T. 1. Caudell was in Statesville Tuesday at the Davis hospital, where he received treat­ ment. the week with Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Larew.----o----- Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey left Monday wilh the Davie county boys and girls for the 4-H camp which is being held at Camp Dor- ker. Mr. Kimrey is the Assistant County Agent. ,----0---- Miss Mary Virginia Heilig of Salisbury spent last week with Hev. and Mrs. E. M., Avett; Rev. E. 'M. Avett and Mise Helen Avett spent Fridav in Chapel Hill.,: ...■■■I- ■■■, ; Mrs. Holi.ia ' - Haworth of High Ppint is thé güest this week of tor mother, Mrf. Edwin Morris. , Mrs. J. W. Dickinson and son, James are spending this week with Mrs. J. W.' Rtidwell,':Sr. Misa Ruth Booe and Mifs. Frank Clement ara spending th4 week at Roaring Gap with Mr. sihd Mra Frank Haynes at their-summer cottage. . .---'—o — • '■>'B. C. Clement was a week end guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Alii son at their cottage at Carolina Beach. Mr. and Mrs. Jeter Adcock of Cumnock are guests of .Mrs.-^Ad- tock’s parents, Mr. and Mrft w. L. Call. ,.v„ ,—^---0— The many friends of W. L. Call will resret.rto leai-h that ;h'e re­ mains ill it his home. W. A. Allison spent Sunday in Mocksville. Mrs. B. H. Staton is the house guest this week of her sister, Mrs W. C. Cooper.----o—-- Jack Hines of Statesville con­ducted services Sunday at Bap­ tist church. Rbv. J. IL Fulghum is at Ridgecrest on his vacation. Mrs. Phil Johnson Honors Her iViother Mrs. Phil JohiKston was hostess at breakfast at her home Thurs­ day morning in honor of her moth­ er, Mrs. Helen Campbell, who ia visiting her this week. Lovely .summer flowers were arranged throughout the house. During the morning the guests participated in an interesting contest in which Mrs. Mack Kimbrough was winner. She presented lier prize to Mrs. R. S. Proctor, vi^ho has recently moved to Mocksville. The honoree wa's also presented'a gift by the hostess. Those invited to meet Mrs. Campbell’included Mesdames .Fohn Ltirew, Mack Kimbrough, R. S. Proctor,' Ed Morris, Ed Crow, Turner Grant and Misses Mary Heitman and Flossie Martin. Mesdames Bryan, Horn Give Enjoyabie Bridge Party - '• ”■-- T~Uv„Mra. George Bryan and Mrs.; Carl Horn gave a delightful party Thursday morning at the home of Mrs. Horn. Contract was played at four tables. Mrs. W. M. Long succeeded in winning the high score prize, a glass novelty, and Mra. Clarence Grant drew the.bin­go, a piece of antique glass.The card tables were iplaced in a lovely ifldral setting of gay mar­ igolds, goldeu:;glow .and zinnias. A delectable luncheon was served at noon to the players; .Meadames Knox Johnstone, Grady Ward, S» A. Harding, To mMeroney, L, E. Feezor, W. M. Long, Cecil Morris,. E. E. Gibson* J. F. Hawkins, Clar­ ence Grant, R.'S. McNeill, Cavío» Cooper of Clemmons, L. H. Lanier of Birmingham, Ala., Geo. Wood of Jacksonville, Fla., and Misses Delia Grant and Willie Miller and to Mesdames Grant Daniel, Roy Holthouser, C. F. Meroney, O. C, McQuage and George Byrd of Wau keegan, 111., who joined the guests for the luncheon. : Mr. and Mrs. Grady Boger Honor Daughter at Birthday Party >Ir. and Mrs. G. F. Winecoff.rT. P^'Dwiggins, Mr. and Mrs. Nor­ man Rummage spent last Thurs­day In Charlotte on a business trip. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Church spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Gi'ady Ward.----0---- Miss Sarah Griffith is a house guest this week of Miss Agnes Sanford. Miss Griffith was ac­companied by her mother, Mrs. R. W. Griffith, who spent Monday with Mrs. Sanford.----o---- Mrs. Grady Ward, Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, Mrs. Lonnie Lanier, Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, Mary Neil, Jack Ward and Gale Lanier were visi­ tors in Charlotte. They went to see the Colleen Moore doll house. -0------ yj Miss Garnette Robertson of Leaksville arrived Wednesday to visit Mrs. Mack Kimbrough. Miss Robertson is coming for the pic­ nic. W. F. Tutterow and family. Miss Mazie VanZant and Miss Al­ ice Evans have returned from a week’s stay at Carolina Beach.----0----- Mrs. Mack Kimbrough has as her guest this week her mother, Mrs . Helen Campbell, of Winston- Salem. Mayor and Jlrs. T. I. Caudell were hosts Sunday to Mrs. Baber and daughters, pbbbie and Caro­lyn of’ Washington, D. C„ Walter Caudell and daughters, Margie and Iris of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Coy Daniel and children, and Mrs. Pearl Hartline and daughter of Salisbury.----0- Mrs. Pefcy~BfowiT,Brown N and Helen Holthouser spent Tuesday in Salisbury.—--0----- Mrs. Hugh Sanford, Mrs. Mar garet Bell, Mrs. Perry Minter, Miss Marjorie Minter are at the beach' for a week. Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daugh­ ters, Katherine and Dorothy, spent the past few days in Kan­ napolis.----o---- Miss Elizabeth Naylor spent Saturday in Winston-Salem shop­ ping. Mr. and Mrs! 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. William Mil­ ler. Mr. and Mrs. J, G. Hanes ar rived last Saturday. They are vis- ■jfin^felatives^irtheTiounty;--- Mrs. Russell Bessent of Coolee mee, Mrs. John Essie of Farming­ ton, Mrs. Vernon Miller of Farm ington, Mrs. J. A. Miller of Cher­ ry Hill have returned from Ra­ leigh, where they attended Farm and Home week.----o---- Miss Angela Hammond of Cran­ ford, N. J., is the guest this week of Miss Irene Horn. The Salisbury District Metho­ dist Young People’s Organiz.-ition held its picnic at Mirror Lake on Friday. Twenty young people from the local organization join­ ed the picnicers. Billy Meroney is president of the Mocksville Epworth League.----o---- Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett are enjoying a two weeks vacation. During Rev. Avett’s vacation there will be no services at the Meth-' odist church. Emily Rodwell Entertains Class The porch and garden of Mlaa Emily Rodwell was the scene of an informal reunion of the class of 1983 of tho Mocksv^le high school. The gay young folks en­joyed playing bingo until each one present had won a prize. Iced drinks were served throughout the evening. At the conclusion of the game, a watermelon feast was held in the lighted garden, which waa an idepl place for an al fresco party. Members attending this de­ lightful occaaion were: Misses Helen Craven, Dorothy Craven, Helen Fay Holthouser, Margaret L'lackwood, Margaret Garwood, Minnie Hai'pe, Madeline Collette, Emily Rodwell, Miss Jones, Wil­ son Harpe, Ralph Mooney, Haynes Yates, Charlie Harding, Carol Howard, June .Bailey Smith, Mr. and Mrs. Charles Leagens of Ca­na and Mr. and Mrs. Shumaker of Woodleaf aud Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Jr. Mr . and, Mr?. Grady Boyd en­ tertained a large’ group of friends and relatives last Saturday night at their attractive home home on routé 2,^honoring their daughter, Ruth, on. her sixteenth birthday. Those enj>yin)f this happy oc­ casion were Misses Ruth Boger, the honoree,' Nora, Hazel and El* la Mae -Bofieç, -Claire and Mabel Woodivar<l,ièilBy and Garnet Bog­er, Geneva and Frances Haneline, Margaret, Lodena, Minnie eLe and‘ Ruth- Bailey, Lucille Allen, Hallie Foster, Lois O’Neil, Nan­nie and Nina Rummage, Blanche Whitaker, Hazel McClamrock, Margaret and'^ Dorothy Potts, Мфзга. Hayden Anderson, Ed­ mund O’Neil, Dee, Mack, John and Craig Boger, Oscar Lee Pop­ lin, Connie Long, Henry Taylor, Jack Woodward, Ikey Woodward, John T. McClamroch, Clyde Tut- terow, Roy Taylor, Clyde Han®' line, Clay Allen, Dock and Weslejr Potts, Mr. and Mra. Grady Bogy er, Mr. and Mrs, N. A. Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Boger, Mr. and Mrs. Millard Boger, Mr. and U n , Adolphus Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs, Leonard Blackwelder, Mr. 'and Mrs. Oscar Boger, Mr. and Mrs, Roy Nichols, Mr. and Mra, Beal Bailey, Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Me* Clamroch, Mr. and Mrs. GiIb«rS Atwood, Mrs. CharHe'O’Neil, Mrs, Edwards and Mrs. John Wood­ ward.Miss Boger received many usa- ful and attractive gifts.After many games were played refreshments were served and ev­eryone left wishing Ruth many more happy returns.String music was enjoyed by< all. Sadie Cornatzer of Advance Weds Austin Gross of Detroit Miss Irene Horn Bridge Hostess Miss Irene Horn entertained at bridge Saturday evening in hcinor of JIiss Angela Hammond of Cran- I'ord, N. J., who is spending the ■ ; - week with her. Garden flo^vers i «“"K- made a pretty setting for tables, The marriage of Mias Sadie Hortense Cornatzer to Charles Austin Gross of Detroit, Mich., took place at the home of the bride's parents Sunday afterhoon, July 31, with Rev\ A. A. Lyerly of­ ficiating.Wedding music waa played by Cornatzer of Advance. She is A graduate of. Advance high school. Mr. Gross is a son of the late Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Gross of KnoX' ville, Tenn. He held a position with the U. S.. Rubber tire compa­ ny of Detroit, Mich.Right after the ring ceremonyWedding music waa played oyj uigju «i«:r -----,Mrs. C. D. Peoples of Advance and the couple left for the beach. Up-'on their return home they will vls- Mias Recie Cornatzer, sister of the bride, waa her only attendant.UUIUC «1 -.ml adür lilo sum. an Ice cou««!“ », wa, М1..Ч Ш ,„ Crav™;«"Í.G'“ " Miss Helen Avett has been elec­ ted to teach History and English in Cleveland high school for the coming year.----o-----Friends of Mrs. L. G. Horn will regret to know that she is indis­ posed at her home. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire, Hazel Turner, Fannie Gregory and Jane Bradley* are spending this week at Myrtle Beach. .rc-» Miss Bertha Haag of Hender­ son, Ky„ is the house guest this week of Mrs. R. D. Bayless. Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Claude, Jr., and Marion, and Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Cooper and children of Raleigh are leaving on Sunday for a week’s stay at Ocean Drive, S. C.,----o----Misses Notie and Mary Martin of Charlotte are spendij).g a week ■'vith their aunts,Misses Lela and Notie Martin.----n---- The. many friends of D. L. Par- due are delighted to know that he is improving atidihopes to be out in a few weeks.---_o---— Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Joyce, of Texas City, and Mrs. Lela Joyce of East Bend, N. C., were the dinner Suests of Mr. and Mra. D. L. Par- due on Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. . Joyce are t>n their way to Pales- • \ . tine, -where Mr. Joyce represents ; the Pan American Oil Co. Misa Eleanor Wodruff haa re- Misses Margaret Grant, Sara Foster, Mary Neil Ward and Ma­ rie Johnson of Mocksville, and Miss Ann.a Choate of Salisbury left Wednesday to visit Miss Katherine Harbison of Burnsville, N. C. They will be gone for five days.-----CJ---Mvs. G. G. Daniel and daughter, Mias Pauline Daniel, spent sever­ al days last week in Shelby with Mrs. Harry Osborne, Mrs. L. Rebeckah Charles is in Raleigh this week attending Farm Week. This is Miss Charles' elev­ enth year to attend this meeting. ----O:Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Martin and son George, and Mrs. Mar-tin’s sister. Miss Jane Branson and neice. Miss Betty Holleman, spent last week on the coast. While away they fished near Wilmington and visited Carolina and Wrightsville Beaches. One of the high lights of their trip was the boat ride fif­teen miles down the banks to see the wild ponies. This waa of spe­ cial interest to George, who ia in­ terested in ponies.----0---- |... Mrf. J. D. Jjtfurray, of Smithfield has entered tHe Rowan Me^rial Hospital in Salisbury for treat- mei>t,;:; Miss Pauline Campbell visited MrsrGlenrt'Sparks^n-Winston-laat week.----0----Mrs. V. M .Swann, Mrs. J. D . P. Campbell and son visited Mrs. W. A. li'yerly at Davie Academy Wed­ nesday. Ml’, and Mrs. Dave Montgomery and children of Wilson and A. M. Kimbrough spent the week end in Shelby with Mrs. Harry Osborne. On their return they spent a night with the Kimbroughs before re­ turning to Wilson. Mrs. Wodrow Wilson returned to her home in Raleigh Friday af­ter visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant for several weeks. was winner of high score prize, a bo,\ of stationery, and to the guest Mis.s Hoi-n presented perfume.The party personnel included .vlissea Angela Hammond, Helen and Dorothy Craven, Pauline Dan­ iel, Agnes Sanford, Lucile Horn, and Mesdames .lamse Kelly and Buren Stout. Miss Horn waa as­ sisted in .serving by Miss Mar­ jorie Lou Call. MRS. ESSIE BYERLY HOSTESS TO GROCP Mrs. Essie Byerly was hostess last Friday to Circle No. 2 of the Presbyterian church. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff gave the devotionals and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey conducted the Bible lesson. The program was under the leadership of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, who held a round table discussion of the subject of needs as they pertain to home missions. All member entered into a lively discussion of this topic. Those present were Mesdames Cecil Mor­ ris, J. B. Johnstone, W. H. Kimrey, The bride wove a dress of white lace over satin with all white ac­ cessories. Her corsage was of it with relatives. They will bs accompanied to Detroit, Mich., whore they will make their home, by the bride’s sister, Miss Recie Cornatzer. On the way they will stop over inKno.xville, Tenn., andeessories. Her corsage wu» unow ,.__________«ardenias, pink rosebuds and lil-< Louisville, Ky., visiting relatives, ies of the valley. j After August 12 they will be at Mrs. Gros.s is the youngest' home at 1279 Meadowbrook. De- daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. troit, Mich. OSSIE ALLISON HAS THEATRE PARTY Miss Oasie Allison gave an in- esting theatre party Monday eve­ning in honor of Misa Bertha Haag, of Henderson, Ky., who is the delightful house gueat of Mrs. R. D. Bayless this \yeek. Miss Al­ lison and her giiesta went to Sal­ isbury to the Capitol Theatre, where they • enjoyed “The Crowd Roars.” 'Those included in the congenial party were Miss Haag| and Mesdames John LeGrand,' Knox Johnstone, .1. D, Murray, Ce­ cil Morris and Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Bayless. MRS. MACK KI. .MBROUGH GIVES BOOK PARTY__________ Hagh~EUgIerTíñóx Jshnstone G. Woodruff and Misa Willie Mil­ ler. Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., has re­turned from an extended trip through the east. While away he visited Washington, New. York, the New England states, and Canada. Louise Stroud has returned from Brevard, where she visited her brother, Harry Stroud.-o ofArchie Atkins of Washington D. C., is the guest this week George Mason. •jlrs.. Li' P. Hopkins and-soh, Lee are visiting Mrs.^Sam Allen; They,are yiQiMue ___^7-- Ch«ttaDoqca,7enn., are speaainff eon, Richard, are spending some PRINCESS THEATRE Dick Powell, Pat O’Brien in COWBOY from BROOKLYN COWBOY from BRROKLYN SATURDAY Tom Keene in “Romance of the Rockiea** MONDAY-TUESDAY AHce Fay*, Don Ameche In “IN OLD CHICAGO” ! MRS. COOPER HOSTESS AT CIRCLE MEETCircle No. 1 of the Presbyterian church met on Monday afternoon at the manse with Mrs. W. C. Cooper as hostess. Mrs. Cooper» waa leader of the program for the afternoon. An animated round table discussion on the topic, “Ser­ vice opportunities revealed by the .press” was participated in by all present. The devotionals were by Mvs. J. J. Larew. Members pres­ ent included Mesdames F. R. Shearouse, Alice Woodruff, Grant Daniel, W. R. .Wilkins, Knox John­ stone. time in New Bern. -oMr. and Mrs. W. L. Moore and daughters, Gertrude and Muriel, and son Raymond, Mrs. E. L. Wo­ mack of Ervin, Tenn., Miss Gussie Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Chap­ lin and daughter of Cooleemee are spending the week at Myrtle Beach.-----0----Mrs. C. C. Boger of Charlotte was the guest last week of her mothei, Mrs. T. M. Hendrbc ■•. . -----------0---- • i iSei>rge Mason haa returned ■ifrom Washington, Di Ci,'whore he :'ha)i.been viiitinif his ,aunt, ^ra. I H. G. Brobaker, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough gave an enjoyable rook party at her home Monday evening in honor of her mother, Mrs. Helen A. Campbell, of Winston, who is her guest this week. Summer flowers, tallies and other appointments «ÿnphasized a colorful setting for two tables grouped in the living room. High score prize, a box of stationery, was won by Mrs. Phil Johnson who presented it to Mrs. R. T. Faucette of Chattanooga, guest ofMrs, J. J. Larew. Mrs. Kimbrough pre­sented the honoree with station­ery, 'Upon arrival the guests were served iced drinks and cheese straws. At the conclusion of the game a delicious iced course was served to Mesdames Helen Camp­bell, J. J. Larew, E. C. Morris,! John Sanford, Phil Johnson, A. M. Kimbrough, Horace Haworth, of High Point, and R. T. Faucette of Chattanooga. DOANS P i u s EPRESBYTERIAN NO. 3 CIRCLE METING Circle No. 8 of the Presbyterian church met' Monday evening at the Rome of Missea Nell and Dai­sy Holthouser. Miss Daisy Holt­houser held the aevbtlonal and led a moat interesting' Bible study. Eight,,incmberjs j,iy,erE present, in­ cluding, Mes4f|inea,...Pau| Grubb, Sanj Wateri .'and, Misses .Helen HofthoiiseK Stfdie' Hall Woodrfuf, Eleanor Wobfl»^ff,‘Doris LiiSle Nell and Daisy HoHhouaer; PRINIE CO. SALISBURY, N. C. One Of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. •Printing ♦Lithographing > ♦Typewritere ■»Complete O f f ic e Supplies, ■, . ■ - Л ь . ’■Phone 532 S«kHabucy. N. C. V U !>(L ’ ii> isi'- lïi ••Äwi- i ¥ l ÍÍW‘ 11ffií |^Ш Г’ Íí.'i'li - P f. I?-' ì! ‘ S î I •< '? PAGE SIX T H E M O C K SV ILLE E N T E R P R ISE T H U R SD A Y , A U G U ST Ц , Negro Short Course Set For Greensboro C. R. Hudson, head of Negro ex­ tension work in North Carolina, Jias announced that a 4-H Short Course for colored farm youths ■will be held in Greensboro August 29—September 3. The event, to be held at A. & T. College, will be patterned closely after the short course which was held at State College recently. A ■well-balanced program of short talks, classroom work, and recrea­ tion will be offered the delegates. Featured speaker for the week ■will be Dr. C. B. Smith, assistant director of the Federal E.\tension Service, who will talk Friday, Sep­ tember 2. He will be introduced by Dean L 0. Schaub, director of the State College Extension Ser- ■vice. Miss Ruth Current, head of the North Carolina home demonstra­tion work, will bring greetings from the Extension Service Tues­day, August 30, and.L. R. Harrill, State 4-H Club leader^.will speak to the colored youths Thursday, September 1. The day’s program will start at 6 a. m., with the rising bell, and •will continue until bed time, 10 p. m. During the morning, the delegates will attend assemblies And olasseB; afternoons have been turned over to recreation; and tbe evening programs will be de­ voted to one-act plays, vesper ser­vices, singing, contests, and other forms oi recreation. Classroom work will be limited to subjects of interest to Negro club members. Both boys and Srirls may enroll in all courses cf> lered. Subjects include ipoultry, swine, dairy cattle, shopwork, gardening, farm crops, arts, recre­ ation, parliamentary procedure, and table manners. The installation of ne wofficers at a candle-lighting ceremony, on Friday, September 2, will bring the course to a close. Civil Service EiXams Announced Phiiatheas Meet With Mrs. Carter Liberty, Aug. 10.—The Phila- thea class of Liberty church met last Saturday evening at the home of Mrs. Carl Carter with 8 mem­bers and ¡5 visitors present. Devotionals were led by Mrs. E. C. I.agle, prayer by Mrs. J. M. Carter. The secretary, Miss Sadie McCulloh, reported that 20 visits had been made to the sick during the past month. At the conclusion of the meet- injr refreshments were served by he hostesses, Mrs. Carl Carter and Mrs. Hubert Nolley. Tho class w'ill meet with Mrs. J. \V. Carter next month. Becks, Riden hours Visit Washington Jerusalem, August 10.—Rev. E. W. Turner filled his regular ap­ pointment at Jerusalem Saturday afternoon at three o’clock and on Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Jess 13eck and family and Mr. and Mrs. Franklin Ridenhour left last week for W.-ishington, D. C., to visit Mr. and Mrs. Houston Shoaf. Mrs. Shoaf was formerly Miss Beatrice fj'eck. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hartley and tv.'o daughters of Indianapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Hart­ ley and family last Monday. Mrs. Henry Shoaf and sons, Henry, Jr., and Medford Lee, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Potts of Clemmons this week. Mrs. D. E. Beck is visiting her sister, Mrs. Roy Sheets, of Clem­ mons, this week. Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and family were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Koontz of Trading Ford on last Sunday. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE NOTICE OF SALE The United States Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive examinations for the positions named below: First Assistant Physician (Psy­chiatrist), $6,500 a year, St. Eliz­ abeth Hospital, Washington, D. C. Outstanding specialized men and administrative experience in treat­ ment and care of patients suffer­ing from mental disease, is requir­ ed. Aipplicants must not have passed their fifty-third birthday. Senior Consultant in Public As­sistance, $4,600 a year, Consultant in Public Assistance. $3,800 per year. Associate Consultant in Pub­lic Assistance, $3,200 a year, As­ sistant Consultant in Public As­sistance $2,600 a year, Social Se­curity 6’oard and Department of Labor, Optional subjects : Case work; and social research and sta­tistics, Certain educational train­ ing, and certain experience in an agency or agencies, administering public assistance, as. required. For the senior and full grades appli- -cantB-must-not-hav^aBsed^hcix fiftp-third birthday, for the asso­ ciate grade they must not have passed their firty-fifth birthday, and for the assi.stant grade they must not have passed their for­tieth birthday. Applications must be on file with the Civil Service Commission, "Washington, D. C., not later than September 6, if received from States east of Colorado, and not later than September 9, if receiv­ed from Colorado and the States •westward. Grandpa” Potts Feted On Birthday Bixby, Aug. 10.—About a hun­dred relatives and friends gath­ered at the home of N. C. Potts last Sunday in honor of his 88th birthday. There was a long table placed out in the shade and filled with lots of (jood things to eat. Rev. J. \V. Foster made a splen did talk in honor of Mr. Potts, better known as “Grandpa.” All left late in the afternoon wish- inji i\ri'. Potts many more happy birthdays. Mr. and Mr.s. Ray Myers are the proud parents of a fine son, james David, born August 1. Robertson, who has in a Winston-Salem hoapit- ■ aVout three, months, peems to be some belter at lliis writing. PERSONALSMr.' and Mrs. Richard Everhart of Cooleemee visited his parents Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt, on Sunday. z Melvin Tutterow, son of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. TutteroAV, fell and broke his collar bone last Wednes­ day. We hope for him a speedy recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Daniels and family spent Sunday afternoon with her mother, Mrs. Anna Cor- rell near Greasy Comer, Mr. and Mrs, Vestal Myers and son, Hayden, of Rowan, are spend­ing this week with friends and relatives here. Miss Rachel Kimmer spent a few days last week with Miss Edery Myers of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs. Bob Brown and daughter and Mr. nnd Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Robbie Roy, visited Mr. and Mrs, Hubert Brown Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. William Myers and daughter, Ethel, spent Sunday in the home of Mr. and- Mrs. Welter Myers of Salisbury, route 4. Mr. and Mrs. Lude Harris, ac­companied by Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail of Augusta, returned home Sunday from a visit to Myrtle Beach and other points of inter­est. Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son. Billie, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Miss Clara Coble of Granite Falls spent a few days with her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. Wil­ liam Myers. Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Brown are the proud parents of a girl, born on August 3. Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Rattz and daughter, Dottie, of Mocksville, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Sadie Barnhardt Is Recuperating Route 5, Lexington, August 10. —Miss Sadie Barnhardt, who un­ derwent an operation for acute appendicitis at Danville Communi­ ty Hospital In DanyJlle, Va., 3 weeks ago, is recuperating at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Bernard Yountz and Mrs. Lizzie Yountz, who live тп*ЧлгеетгеЬтш57ЛУеге Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Lambs.Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and son visited Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leonard and family of Tyro Sat­urday. Miss Virginia Grubb spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Far­ris Everhart, of Salisbury. Mr. and Mrs. Hughie Lee Gaily of Thomasville and Mr. and Mrs. Tommy Greene and family, of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider over the week-end.Miss Lucille Barnhardt has re­ turned home after spending the past week visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lambe, of Thomasville. Mrs. Joe Poag is sick at this writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mra. Frank Crotts and children .and Mr. and Mrs. Wag­ner, of Augusta, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. H. B’eck and family. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gene and Worth. Buie spent Sunday af­ ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard and family, of Tyro.Ml-, and Mrs. W. A. Darr and family visited ..the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs ..J. F. Potts, of Fork over the week-end. ilr. and Mrs. J. Henry Barn­ hardt and children, of Churchland visited Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Barn­hardt one night recently. Messrs. Will ,Cartei% Melvin Lu- per.and Ray Sidden bf Fork spent Sunday afterhpon with Mr. an^ Mr.4, .Ernest Carter and'lire;' D. W. Barnes. ' ' ‘ North Carolina, Davie County—In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Mi-3. Daisy Meroney and W. R. Meroney. Under and by virtue of a judg­ment made and entered in the above entitled case in Superior Court of Davie County to satisfy said judgment the undersigned commissioner will on the 5th day of September, 1938 at 12 o’clock, M, at the courthouse door of Dav­ie County in Mocksville, N. C., of­ fer for sale at public auction to thfe'.highest bidder for cash, sub­ject to the confirmation of the court the real property hereinaf- er described, located in the town of Mocksville, adjoining Sanford Avenue and Salisbury St., and more particularly described as follows: Lot No, 2—Second Tract: Be­ ginning at a stone'on the S. side of Sanford Ave, northeast corner of Lot No. 1, running W. with San­ ford Ave. 75 ft. to a stone; thence S. 160 feet to a' stone in P. M. Bai­ ley now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. 75 ft. with said line to a stone southwest corner of lot No. 1; hence N. to the line of Lot No. 1 to the beginning, containing 1-4 A. more or less. Lot No. 1—First Tract: Begin­ning at a stone on S. side of San­ford Ave. 175 ft. from W. side of Salisbury St.; thence W. 75 feet to a stone in S. side of Sanford Ave.; thence S. 160 feet to a stone in the line of P. M. Bailey now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. with said Ifne 75 feet to a stone; thence N. 160 ft. to the beginning containing 1-4 A. more or less, and being the W. R. Meroney lot. See deed Bk. 19, p. 547. Lot No, 3.—Third Tract: Begin­ning at a stone in S. side of San­ ford Ave, Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in M. Chair Co.’s line or cor­ ner; thence E. with Chair Co.’s line 75 feet to a stone southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with line of Lot No. 2 to a stone in S. side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 75 feet with- Sanford Ave. tp the beginning, containing 1-4 A. more or less. Lots No. 2 and 3 be­ing, known as the C. C. Meroney lot willed by him to W. R. Meron­ ey, Jr. See will recorded Bk.---, 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie Co., N. Lot No. 4—Home Tract: Situat- ed on the W. aide of Salisbury St. North Carolina, Davie County— In the Superior Court. Town of Mocksville • vs. Julia Gaither and husband, H. A. Gaither. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Super­ ior Court of Davie County, to sat­ isfy said judgment, the undersign­ ed commissioner will on the 5th day of September, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock, M., at the Courthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for ca.sh, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property here­ inafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksvillc Town­ship, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and' more particularly des­cribed as follows, to-wit: Two lots in Booetown, bounded as follows: First Lot: Adjoining the lands of Henry Woodruff estate on the South; Church Street on the north and others. For a more particular description reference is made to a deed by G. W. McClamrocli to Ju­lia Gaither, recorded in Book 33, page 40, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Second Lot: Adjoining the lands of Mra. Rena Sheek on the South; Geo. Booe lot on the West, and oth­ ers. For a more particular des­cription reference is made to deed by Charfotte Gaither to Julia Gai­ ther, recorded in Book 28, page 572 Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, except 1-4 acre on the North and Northeast con­ veyed by deed, which said deed is recorded in Book 33, page 336, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds for Dav­ie County, containing----acres more or less.This the 2nd day of August, 19- 38.JACOtS’ STEWART, Commissioner. A-12-19-26-S-3 All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocks\illc, N. C. icoiol“'“ .„сЪТ«"- pYvooe in Town of Mocksville bounded as follows, to-wit: On the N. by San­ ford Ave.; on the W. by the lot of Maggie A. Smith; on the S. by the lot of C. C. Sanford (formerly); on the E. by Salisbury St. containing 1-2 A. more or less, being the ‘‘home tract” of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See Will Bk. 2, page glG, C. S. C. Office, Davie Co., N. C.This the 4th day of August, 19- 38.JACC©' STEWART, Commissioner.A-12-19-26-S-3 Watch Your Kidneys/ B«_^rc Tlicy Properly CiMim tkcBlo^' YOUR kidneys «re coniUnlly Rll«. I tag wistc milter from the blood timm. But kidneyi tomctimcs Ug in iiwir wori<—do not act u n«turc In­tended—feil to remove Impuriliet ih*i poiwn the tyttem when rctelned. Then you m«y (uffcr negging btdc ■dw, dnzinea, sonty or too freaucnt orinetion, gettina up at night, pntfineu *d« tk eyei; itel Dctvoia, miKr». D«Ni't”S!i^y7 Ui« DMn’t nUt. Dm 'i M «vKUly ior pooriy hno> H»«y are iccaw « m riM cowibyGet dwa baa Doans Pills ^^aSHKHXHKHXHXMZHXHXHZMSMBHXHXHSMXMSMCNSHZHSHKHSHXHXHTr : CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME | X H X HH FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE g PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. C. S SAY YOU SAW IT THE ENTERPRISE NOTICE TO As by law provided and under authorization of the Board of Commissioners, Delinquent Taxes will be advertised Aug. 19, 1938 TO SAVE PENALTIES AND EXTRA COST TO YOUR­ SELF, YOU ARE URGED TO MAKE IMMEDL\TE PAY­ MENT, Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector S i x t i e t h A n n u a l Masonic Bcnic W iU B e H s Is la C L E M E N T G R O V E M o c k s v i l l e , N . C . WBSDliy, AUGOSI lltli Annual Address By H o n . C h a r l e s A . J o n a s Of Lincolnton, N. G. A Dinner Famous For Over 50 Years - A№USEM№ CALORE I HAVE PAIMS IN M Y M O SCLFS AND PAIN S IH M Y HEAR INSTEAD OF O O r* S H O P P IN G - I SHOULD B E IN , B E D I U SED TO S U F F E R TH E s a m e w a v UN-I T il., I frOUND QUICK R E tlE F I IN AN A N T I­ PAIN P ILLIÌTIKÌ ANTI-PAIN PILLS BEYOftO QUESTlOH RELIEVE - BUT DON'T CAUSE INDI6ESTIOM !:>> 1-' Ж O'./1 Did you ever take a medicine to stop head- ache and have the headache stop and a stom­ ach ache start? We’U wager you didn’t take an Anti-Pain PilL AnU-Pain Pills do not upset the stom­ ach, They take effoct quickly too—and they taste like wintergreen wafen. You can’t do good work—you can’t Lav* a good time when you are stiffering from N e u ra lg ia H e ad ach e M tu c u la r o r Periodic paitu TO ^ AnU-Paln Pin way to onJ Anti-Pain PiUi seU for ^ SiU at your Dm* Store, ncgular pkf. 25 for 25c. Economy pke. 125 io r Jl.OO. W hen You W ant Furniture - See Your Local Representative MR. BRYAN SELL, MocksviHle and Cooleemee RADIOS PIANOS RANGES BEDROOM LIVING ROOM furniture Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLES TOYS . Salisbury, N. C. THURSDAY, AUGUST .11,.-1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN Rich, Call, Nail, Parker, Heilig, Chaffin On Board DISCUSS FIRE COMPANY — TO HAVE RED CAPS AND RED SHIRTS By MARY J. HEITMAN Still quoting i-rom the old Town Commissioners' book, we find that the officers elected in Mocksville in 1874 were: C. U. Rich, Mayor; commissionwsj H.' R; ,Call, A., S! Nail, Ë. L. Pa,rker, E. L. Heilig, and M. R. Chaffin, the latter being secretary and treasurer.An election of great moment was held between August 5 and August 7 of that year, and three spécial police were appointed to keep the peace. While we do not know the issue at stake, it was on this memorable election day that a certain citizen rode his horse through the-long corridor of the Court House, was fined ?25, and thus baa gone down in local his­ tory!Work ,on the streets claimed much attention of the Board, and the nsudholes must have been like little ponds, for some of them are designated. Every now and then a new wcll-rope and bucket had to he supplied for the town wells, and these wells were frequently cleaned out. liAILEY MAYOR Officers for 1875 were the same a.s the previous year. In 187(5 the town board consisted of B. Bailey, mayor; commissioners, Benjamin Parnell, R. M. Austin, R. D. (Eirown, Wade Parker and P. M. Bailey. It was ordered that a surveyor again lay off the limits of the town, and W. K. Gibbs did this work .on Sept. 4, 1876. The town limits ran as follows: “Beginning at the center of the court house, 1st—at 48 degrees E. 40 ch., to a stone in side of Salem road near corner of yard and garden of H. B. Howard; 0|,,|—E. 40 chains to a point in or­ chard of B. Bailey; 3rd—S. 49 de;;rees W. to a stone in Salisbury road near corner of the yard of S. A. Kelly; 4th—N. 65 degrees W. on Wilkesboro road 40 ch. to a stone (original) in Nail’s Grove. FIRE COMPANY The idea of forming a fire com­pany was brought up at the April 27, 187G, meeting of the board. On April :^0, 1877 still more discus­ sion of this matter was brought up, the minutes reading: “Resolv­ed, 1st,-that the town authorities are requested to get a suppy of hooks, ladders, axes and buckets; 2nd, that they make an effort to have a colored company formed, to be known as the Hook & Ladder Company: 3rd. th^t red caps and shirts be used only in'time of fire and parade occasions; 4th, that hooks, ladders, axes,buckets, caps and shirts be in charge of an offi­cer pf the town, he being charged with same; 5th, that a Buclwt Company be formed among the whites if this is thought necessa­ ry ; 6th, that a fire directot be ap pointed, a man of judgment who will give directions during firesTtKT^that^one^f^be-Gupqla-keya be left with some one that they may choose.”In 1877 a committee was ap­ pointed to estimât«, the cost of a hook and ladder company. Sev­ eral weeks later the committee re­ ported, but no more mention is made of the proposed fire compa­ny with its red caps and shirts. GAITHER MAYOR Town officers elected in May, 1877, were E. L. Gaither, mayor; commissioners, J. L. 'Jones, W. F. Kelly, C. A. Clement and W. H. Bailey. One item of the minutes reads thus: “Ordered the copal trees be declared a nuisance, and that they shall be cut down. Ordered that the town consable noify the owners of lots of this action, and unless they cut them down soon, they shall be cut down at their expense.” (We wish our town could get rid of these “odor­iferous" trees in this day and time). The town election of 1878 resulted thus: &. Bailey, mayor; commissioners, T. B. Bailey, A. Henly, Dr. J. M. Howard, A. M. Nail and S. M. Call. The need of a railroad is evident in the min­ utes of that year, "A petition was received from the citizens for the purpose of submitting to the qual­ ified voters of the town the ques­tion of subscribing the sum of $5000 to the capital stock of the railroad from Winston to Moores- fille via Mocksville. Election or­ dered to be held 16th July.” The minutes of July 30, 1878, rend: “Ordered that the treasurer pay H. R. Call, Richard Sterling, W. A. Clement and A. S. Nail ?1.50 each for holding election July 16. RAILROAD On March third, 1879, the min­utes state: “Resolved, that the commissioners of the Town of Mocksville tender to the W. S. & M. Railroad Co., the right of way within the corporate limits of said town as far as they have the pow­ er, and will use their influence in procuring the right of way from the citizens over whose property the road may be located, and that survey be made to a point as near the Court House as practicable.” More facts will be given about the proposed railroad connection in our next issue, it took a num­ ber of years for Mocksville to get a railroad outlet, and the Davie Times, pioneer newspaper of the town, which was established in 1880, was active in promoting the nterests of this project. Next week we will quote from the 1879- 1883 minutes of the old records. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LARGEST CARRY-OVER Help Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs led or drastic, IrrlUtln* drugs.---------U functional dlsorfltrs of th« Kidneys ot Bladder mako yoi| suffer from Gettlngi Up NUhts, Rervousness, 1,ек Fains. OlrclM Under S7CS, Dizziness, Backacbe. SveUen Joints, Excess Acidity, or B u t ^ c Passages, don’t, rely on ordinary mrilclne*. Plght such troubles with the doctor-si prescrip­tion C riln . C jite x starts «огктк in Э hours and must^roTS entirely satisfactory In I week, and he exactly tha m edlcln^pu need- or money back Is guaranteed. Telet ir dngglst for. OTBtex (Blss-tex) le guarante^protects you. Сорт.phone jnur druggist for. today. The guarai ' Ш 7 ^ Knox Co. The 1937-38 world carry-over of United States cotton, including linters, has been placed at the high record of 13,803,000 bales. The carry-over last year was 6,- 108,000 bales. Asfliina CauseFought in 3 Minutes p K M «^ tlu n * attacks, Mie doctoc^^ ?, jSonïî. «à eat order lientoeo fw ^R ^O on4:*uiffr to dây. Tb« gttm&ttf pro^U you. IT S P O S S IB L E Smilin’ Charliè*'SàSf JU S T K ros-~ , in t e r n Xt io iìa l c a r to o n CO.. a A M O L I КГ ‘Vnhx м ош см . CÄV.vi«,cbvviw чткмл, * л т ., л »wnmik. « ^ CÛU. h DO YOU KNOW WHY-- tliBï Call 'Em Tlie Good ОГ Days? ¿ï tt VC vu««.о«&кти«.,тпм^ •ш л\\ VH m лнй IT nSRED TMOSp.- «KID 0U> t « 4 S - SM .'<0U L(42S.<;000- VOfe-NOVH(N<( voe-FEB.. CET UP iTîr Ц ft M 00 ><0U WftNT rO'SvEbP^ ï(№N Л ÜU4 HftO то iwPiSH HlS MUbK IN ЛOP COUO iWHTEa % couPLB op oc» геол.« wiLu Rfsvb ovG.a THose4000 ÖU» Dfi4$r THt» WA« A•ST'IUSUu» THE1 our op еьр KratÈìOft'ILlíHT Ci HOP«.-rws КЕ1Д.Ч WKT T*0-' UOUO TO tc SCMOOU- AHNt»liilF»MKSW . ице. v*s, i«“‘ seait« iNSuBAMcb.: ряород»^"**--■' s5jc 335taî■Го ЧХИТ»«« UP---."Blu., f—-- AVI Яи\\ W^Ti-r • UBA. t. ¡Kli;! ‘I I *' И I Î Ыfr^- il \ ‘i"' il Ibi«! EV/&4.V 3Kv TitA- HE <3Er.S VOO obT' GK-r MiM.‘‘ FAMILY NEXT DOOR \NV 1 RjRGOrr AÜOUT TO-OKV N *0 VP VOU’a FûRGWE 1ЛЕ --VLL--” T O -W V Y ..LLё щ т I. \r '. i -•í, í 1PAGE EIGHT íi People and Spots THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE %0«LT» EYES AiaNCHIIKUAN aOSDER ... Reports indicated as high as a million Soviet troops such as these were ready to spring into action as border in- ¡cidents between Reds and Jap­anese brouRht bristling comment |from both Moscow and Tokyo. i Kl . ;.í Ö All authoritiee вау that thef country newspaper is the best ad- vertsiing medium for the money. I Mileage liints h]T J. K. Winchester Supervisor of Motor Vchicle Equipment, Biso Marketers •flHB chBDgfas ot a. tire on th« .1 road l< loldom aflceaiiarr thcn& flurs but oa tha other hand t( on« M unprepared tor an emergency hb ■nay encouBter dimcultlea that wili, ---- 1 prove einbar-rasBlng and cause a great deal ot Inoon* venlonce. • ,Por ihe' proper changlngof tires til sijcli nri omcr- ¿Sncy.'ovdry mo­torist should sea to It ths:'li'e lias Г» NATURE SPRINGS WET SUR­PRISE . .. Main Street in MiUord, Mass., was typical of many sea­board towns as floods from pro­longed rains caused heavy proper­ty damage and forced hundreds from homes, in eastern areas nor­mally accustomed to watch from afar floods and other catastrophies west o£ Alleghenies. TOPS IN TURBANSWorn'-''Wl8\ ¿tfvitfVidfetfverap for afternoorf' or dinner, this high-draped turban won styl­ists’ acclaim for its gay note. It's made of purple and cerisi*, 1 equipped his car with tho 1УогШ --’ • • Je: -VrSf„r' --------aU ia WIN SAFETY AWARD I. . . Outstanding work to pro-v mote traflic safety in 1938 won for Salt Lak* City Elks lodge B. r. GwxJrich trophy present­ed by S. B. Robertson, presi- 4tnt of company which, made Award in recognition of activi- Mm In which 1,400 lodges and •00,000 uiember.*! throughout «•tion participated. • . . Edji Visitor f • in New of modem scie; veloped stni and cabini“' heat^,and?\™ clö^ mákíhi “ joy to Wór* Tèndi _ ...V*« proper Jtlro changing ,, accessorlee. He•tinolffrinot, take for granted that !he j¿4)ni(tólMli'\>Í9\ippl)ed"'W1 ftt Iho' ser K'lll do a rijifd and nrst cln'sp Job :4t all tihi6( : and to gfuard agald^c difflculttes of this type (be iboutd acquaint himself with^ib«; Hulprnent ho has. New typés cj(! Ure carriers,' while simple In. dei*j ilgn, may proye to be complica' tor those who Váre not acquálni rich their mechanism. ''' Brery motorist should equip bis tutomoblle with a flrst class band lump which some manufacturers яге eliminated altogether from ibdr emertency kit. This may be (««de4 for » soft spare or can bd IMd to Inflate • ttre that has (оац )Oít tbrottcb a alow leak. , There are a few aimple ruleitÍMeb motorista can (oUow to maxe r* cbanglng safer and easier. ^Ite the antomoblle completely 0 tbe pavement and aa far. to tbe iMe ot the road aa possible to les* pn any- chance ot an aceldeac- with iMsInc traffic. U It la algirt, keep . Л llgbta, on and make ittre yoar 'fauik ll«bt is plainly Tlalble; Мака kruitt that the aflTeeted wheel It ¡ ;b aoUd (Toand so tbat tbe lack -,'|U1 Ьат« a 1гш Ьме. Bat Ue kaad U|r*ke amir aad keep tka car tn ,)|s«>r to preraat tko ear Irom moT' r ^ D and Junior will Jump at tlie chance to ''get dlnnei^ tor another ^ congenial father and aon. Make plana for a tmly maaeuline meal tor them and then take a welMeaeipred half holiday, youraelf!Meats for Mother’^'Day Out arej— ^—:---- Ш ёщ - Ш Ш й .............................h^riMít 'GABBY' PEPS UP CUBSSome call Charles h »VV‘ club base^ n 19?^ suddenness ,______ »0 mat the'|tU have a 1гм baae. let tbe L kaka Smiy aad keep th* ea > jsor to proTaat tho ear from mor* ,' m. Maee acme obatroettea.acalBst ¡ iioMiar wh'el .a^ 'u 'iU<«4 '(r*> p Mih«, tt the W i* OCÍ à ifá4<, ' :!rrwiU» tlre«iiM«laé‘'níetioá la j)til]№.^r^uKt'''frtTé kali^ |1гЯ1гй1ЯЖ;рйгдаМгй.ум a ettaáeo to ■«i'.a |c»o4 •U< oa them ud.brwk^>oa• отац tha JMlklaat. leeoaC uri» Ua арам tira tao4y to go ов ' • «ikUy aa th« tat tir« U ro> lerad. ТЫа radaeoa tho tima ta гЪкк tha ]aek miaht aUp IBM Mriou «rovUti, ^ Mvevacj âvr^ jKuuierB jjay ont are во particular утаЫет if you'll mvke tbesft featlTe occasions for Dad mod ^Jlimlor. With a little plannine on jvttr part and a sacred promia* to keep frills oat of thia meal for< ими, ^aer eaa be welt tinder iray 'ЯЬт yaa'leaTo the honae for ^ài&' Mat bandar. Barbocoed Ham with rwniad potatoea, a green aalad Itevi,'bet biaoslte, and ireah hhiff- >«frts> «Mh tblek croaai.iinakeya. asHtW iilr aatlafyinK aeal and oo« , .e rsa s a Îa crp srlea cîd o > o k ',' шт таа»!!’ Iban the point át Wiitçh fm Ужр» It Tooda tor thla dtanM*U— »- pwttear .PfepaiM ______ -JWWarad,' )n yeier Mtisujlilr мшОМомЛ leo геГЙжетжй*. ' : i^rtB E C ue s a u c e ТЫа hstriieeae aaoee la graad for kMtlng Цат, detiTkg,b^ini,.aDd,i» good,;o)T.Q^l5»« t^f . Mix an toc«iber to a aaooaga«: .4 ppand better S'H eopa water Г" 'S'ciep TlnogMr1 teaapoon meatard ■/.г ДгЦЫеарооп ■«war , ,J4 t^poona aalt ... . .>; i tme^oem Md * taklaapowM VofwatofaMM■•MM />4'teaaiidoBe hkiek'irnódw .' > i'itw w o ti.àn,*,2 2 5 éI osile*• J4 eiere ga»B< to r t t ^ ■‘pW waeoww« l»MM*antar. WdtchYour Kidneys/ B«^r« Tbey Properly Cleans« th« Blood __ ма leftieeratar.. Гм*«|^г''>мМ siir'liaapc'tiieM'ftfaiit «nrli« ««t.’a^l'Mt «iMA'tkf« gvM b yaw aahrfl. bowl еяа tatat tbo k«Ha>t Tba «aMUatly drevlaUac clta»VMb«d. c«ar4i»a I tb« •'ееаЬевеГ et Амюп., Paris.—The Council of the De- francs to cover the coat of 1,000, partment of the Seine recently ap- ООО gas masks to be distributed to proved an advance of 132,000,000 residents of Paris. Ä : V' Щ m I V ,, O f T h e E iu ^ iit m e A r r iv e s e a c h W e e k - C h o c k F id lo f N e w s A b o u t DOä NSPILLS • o r A N D Y o u r C ounty It costs you less than 3 CENTS P E R C O P Y Now is the tim e to check your subK riptioh and m ail $l«5d fdr renewal for 12 months < R e m o d e l i n g With « SUffiX O IL B U R N IN G R E FR IG E R A T O R You Can , C o o k A h e a d Come in and let us tell you w hat Superfex has to offer. C. J. Angell Mockeville, N. C. Never before In our histDiy hav« prices taken such ii beat­ ing, Hundreds o f pairs' o f shoes have been drastically re­ duced for quick clearance 60 that w e ihay be^in refModdini;. Don’t miss this opportunity to 'b u y ’shoes at or below' cost. Not all sizes in ev«ery sty^.<^ but inost'stecs are includ«d. L A D IE S ’ D R E SS S H O E ^ 'form iwlÿiiwM for. |2,?5,. IS.95, ,15.00 and* |fi.75.„ Brown,. ,^lacl^ .btôwVi and wiiit«, aha f 4 ,j, .blac^an4 ^liité^ih buck;ikt4,4^banltnc and patent Ic«- f | ih « ;...;.......................................................■ ' ' ' ' f- ' 1 GRO U P L A D IE S ’ SH O ES, N O W .......... ............... 1 , 9 4 Form erly sold to |5jOO., Included are.tirhite sandals, brown and white shoes,, black patent leather and l o r ****' " ■ 100 P A IR S W H IT E SUMK^ SA l^D A L S .................a y 'Q ____ ------ Form erly Tl^tsp and' I 1 .S5 • C I CLASSiiER HOSIERY 79c value ..............................................................................................69c 11.0 0 V alue ...................................I.:.'..................................................79c $1.35 Value ...........................................................-...................... fl.jW W A L K E R D IC K ER SO N A R C H -R E L IE F SH O E S— were $9.75, N O W .................. .................. W hites and Bluee— Ties and Straps ^ O e v V T W O M EN ’S SP O R T O XFdRÏteii— -$.î.95 value ...... $2.91 W O M EN’S SP O R T O X F0 R p S::^$?;9ff-$3.95 values......$1.9 4 Solid whites, brown and ’»I'hite, Crepe soles and leather soies M EN ’S D R E SS SH O ES, were $2.95 and $3.50.................$1.9 4 Exceptional values in late styles. W hites, brown and white and two-tone tan. M EN ’S A L L W H IT E SH O ES, were $3.95 fo$5.00.............$2.91 SO B SM A R T M EN ’S SH O ES, $6.50 value, now ....... . . . • i O r Brown and White and genuine white Buckskin 1^4 «Q J 55.00 V A L U E now .............................. These styles in white^buck, brown and' w hite and l^lack and white. • П-ГТ*-.'* NO CHARGES—NO REFUNDS—NO EXCHANGES ALL SALES FINAL 103, NORTH MAIN STREET SA L ISB U R Y , N. C. M O CKSVILLE E n t e r p r is e pM E 60 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. AlJfillST ISIh, 1938 NUMBER FIFTEEN 1ERE cind THERE lly O. C. McQUAGE Tribute: To those more th'an HiO Davie county ladies who half a weels preparing liiiint'r baskets for the pic- hc. TIk! Enterprise will piib- a li.'it of the iootis if some ijniviciiial or group will attempt c(ii«pile it. one of S. it. Call’s favorite Iiiorif^: a debtor received sever- 3I |)i)liie letters from his cred- j;jr. I*'inally came a nasty one. The unc who owed then wrote; "I have your very mean let- Iter. My custom is to place the tames and amounts of. all I owe In a tiat each month. 1 then puli the names from the hat snlil I e.xhaust my ability to pay that month. If you are dis- ¡atis-ficd with the way 1 am do- ir.i.' it, I regret it very much. In tile future, if you suggest, I »•¡11 just leave your name out cf the hat.” Honesty note; A Davie citi- len .suffered financial setbacks. He told his. creditors he would pay none until he had made the money and could pay all. It took him C years, but he paid everybody in full in one lump Bum at the end of that time. Credit line; the pictures in The Enterprise this week of the picnic are due to tho cour­tesy of the Salisbury Post; the one of Miss Lillian Meroney by a similar courtesy of the Wins­ ton-Salem Journal. Love’s young dream; J. C. S.'tnford, a handsome, blue-eyed Kcntleman who undoubtedly h,i.s always had a way with the ladies, tells that once ho loved a girl, from Corsicana Texas. In his salad and college day.s he worshipped her—until she, alas, married another. Personal nomination for one nf the most courteous and beat routed of Mocksville fine folk; Mrs. Roy Holthouser. Town Becomes Survey Member Mocksville will be one of more than :5Q0 cities partcipating in the WPA survey of municipal government sponsored by the N. C. League of Municipalities and the Local Government Commis­ sion, Mayor T. I, Caudell stated yesterday. The Mayor is a member of a state-wide committee of munici­ pal official.s who will assist in the survey, and has been appoint­ ed chairman of a Local Adminis- ti-ative Committee. City Clerk S. M. Call has been appointed secretary of the Local Administrative Committee, the Mayor said. Mmbers of the com­ mittee were named by Mayor 13en E. Douglas of Charlotte, Presi­dent of the League of Munieiiial- ities. Members of the Local Admin­ istrative Committee, in addition to the Mayor and City Clerk are Z. N. Anderson, B. L Smith, R. L. Fry, H. A. Lagle. Eastern Star To Sponsor Pageant The local chapter of the East­ern Star will sponsor a beauty pageant and amateur contest in the high school auditorium here on August 30, it is announced by Mrs. P. S. Young, worthy matron. Tho show, presented by the U. S. tfeauty and Amateur shows of Daytona Beach, Fla., will have three contests; a beauty pageant, amateur show and kiddie parade. Ladies between 15 and 25 may ^nter the beauty pageant, and the winner, as well as the ama­teur winner, will compete in a state contest. Children between the ages of 2 and 8 may compete in the kiddie parade and the most attractive child will be awarded a silver loving cup. Persons any age may enter the amateur con- te'st and includes all kinds of talent.Those interested in entering any of the contests may get in touch with Mrs. Young. M a s o n i c P i c n i c L e a d e r s On the left here is Knox Johnstone, general chairman of the picnic, and beside him is II. li. Sanford, chairman of the advisory hoard that sponsored the event. Cooleemee Woman Dies Of Injuries Elkin, Aug. 17.—Miss Lola Wal­ ton, 36, of Cooleemee who was injured in an automobile collis­ion on the Roaring Gap highway 8 miles north of here last Sunday, died this afternoon in a hospital from internal injuries. The funeral will be held to­ morrow afternoon nt 4 o'clock at Morganton, her former home.Mias Peggy Skinner, also of Cooleiemee, is still confined to hospital with injuries about the head, though not serious. She suffered a severe gash over her right eye. Kenneth Bruton, Jesse Cole and G. C. Earp, all of Cooleemee, who were also occupants of the car with iMss Walton, received minor injuries and have return­ ed home. Turning back the clock: When you read that story of Mary Heitman’s in this issue, you will notice that croquet playing in the public square in the late ’80’s was so scanda­lous and unbecoming that the city authorities had to declare it a public nuisance. Today an automobile would kill or maim half of the players before they could get the wickets placed. Lee Lyerly at Duke Power company here was so busy this week that he had to have spe­ cial help from Cooleemee. Dog days led him a dog’s life—and all over town thermometers were popping lOO^ ^ Old timers; Insofar as recall­ed there are only five citizens living in this section who at­ tended the first picnic; H. C. Meroney, W. H. Smithdeal, B. ■0. Morris, John N. Ijames and J. Lee Kurfees. Anybody elcse?. Teacher List For .County Schools Announced For 1938-39 Term By Proctor Barn Burned When Lightning Strikes Lightning struck the barn of Rev. J. L. Kirk of Church street last night shortly after 7:30 o’­ clock during a severe electrical storm. The bam, which was practically destroyed, had only a few baas of straw in itAccompanied by heAVy thun­ der and lightning, the storm put the electric service for the town out of commission for about 30 minutes, leaving residents in the darkness. The. rain, however, was wecomed.-aiuLcflme at the end of oppressvie heat Ohio was the first state in the Union to provide .a aw censoring motion pictures. Take ’er, Lacy and Pap. It’s too hot even to speak politely to your gran’ma. Brother, we need a good rain. The best nickel drink in town — fresh buttermilk with the butter floating around on top, made by Mrs. C. J. Angell and dispensed by her daughter, Miss Ruby, over at the Davie Cafe. Cup O f Coffee Costs Sheek $100 When Pigs Catch On Fire A cup of coffee cost Armitte Sheek, who runs a barbecue stand j'li^t off the square, between $100 «■Hi $150 last Monday.He sells drinks, but no coffee, •■ind went across the square to get ii cup. Whilehe was gone hi.s I’-'ii-becue pit caught on fire.Litei-ally, his pigs caiight on f:iG and the flames from the pigs ¡united the wooden supports in tl'e metal building and spread to tile adjoining structure for cus­ tomers. A nice hickory fire had been built and the coals had been placed under the méat. A s good harbecuers and housewives know when a ham is cooking it is liable to catch fire from the grease if there is too much heat before the meat gets a good brown cover on it.Busy with one thing or anoth­ er Clegg Clement. Jr., the- swift dispenser of things edible and thirst-iiuencliing, had not notic­ ed that the coals were too hot and needed raking out again.The pigs revolted wtihout warning but the fire department did not revolt in the broiling sun as they quickly extinguished the blaze. Had Mr. Sheek not gone for coffee the fiii’e would not have taken place, he thinks. Nei­ ther would he he have had a front page story. Cartner Reunion Is Held Sunday A reunion of the children of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Cartner waa held in memory of their parents last Sunday at the home of J. W. Cartner. Next year the reunion will be held at the home of a daughter, Mrs. D. F. Safley, of Woodleaf. Those attending the reunion were Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Safley and family, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Koontz and family of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Graham and family of Kannapolis, L. P. Cart­ner . and family of Mocksville, Mrs'. W. R. McCorkle and family, also of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cartner of Kannapolis and Mr.-and Mrs. L. R. Cartner and faijly of Winston-Salem.'I%ore were 52 present, includ­ ing khe grandchildren. Town Makes Plans To Apply For PWA Project To Erect $60,000 Water Filter Plant SCHOOLS EXPECTED TO OP­ EN ON SEPT. 15. U. S. Proctor, county school superinten.dent, announces the teacher list for the Davie county schools for the 1938-3U term. The list is not quite complete. He also announces that it ia thought that the opening date for the schools will be Sept. 15 in­stead of a week earlier, as was formerly tentatively set, since some schools will not be ready due to extensive repairs. The school board will set the definite date shortly, It is stated.Mr. Proctor states that a con­ference will be held at the high school here on August 25 for the principals, school committeemen, truck drivers and janitors. rMORNING-SESSION--------- Principals, home economics and agricultural teachers will meet at 9 o'clock and continue in session until 1 p. m., while the meeting for committeemen, truck drivers and school janitors begins at 2 p. m.The following persons will as­ sist with the conference; A. B. Combs and J. L. Hathcock of the State Department of Education; L. K. Thornton of the State School Commission, and a repre­sentative of the State Highway Patrol. Topics for the meeting will in­clude organization of elementary and secondary . schools, school legislature, operation and care of school busses, and safe driving. It is hoped also to have a repre­sentative of the newly-created health department to discuss the health program as it relates to school children. Supt. Proctor is working on a handbook for principals and teachers. This will be a mimeo­graphed bulletin and will con­ tain the{ complete program for -the schools for the year. A pro- fessional study program is being planned, and it is the superin­ tendent’s hope that a profession­al library for teachers can be established in the office of the Board of Education so that the latest books on educational prac- (Continued on ipage four.) Child Dies Of Auto Injuries struck by an automobile while crossing the highway in North Mocksville near Water’s store last Thursday about 5 o’clock,' John Rodwell Wodd, 3, died in a States­ville hospital'schortly afterward fi’om internal injuries and a fractured skull. The driver of the automobile, Ambrose A. Pilcher, Yadkin county farmer who was on his way home from the picnic, was exonerated of any blame at a hearing before magistrate F. K. Leagans the following afternoon. The chiI4 acoording to wit­nesses, had crossed the highway; was called by another child from across the street and attempted to return when the nurse vainly shouted to stop it. Two of the wheels of the auto were pulled off the highway in an effort to avoid hitting the child, it was stated. Son of Mr. and Mrs. George D. Wood Jacksonville, Fla., the child and his mother, formerly Miss Elizabeth Rodwell, .were visiting the latter's mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., on North Main street. A graveside service was held at the Rose cemetery Saturday morning at 10 o’clock, conducted by Rev. W. C. Cooper and Rev. E. M. Avett. Interment was in the church cemetery. Pallbearers were Knox Johnstone, John Le- Grand, Rufus ti'rown and Dr. Lester Martin. The grief-stricken' father ar­rived from:'JhCk3mlviIIe by plane in time for the funeral. Among those from out of town present at the funeral were Harry oWod, of Raleigh^ Willie Wood ofFlor- cnce, S. C., Mrs. Carter of Jack­sonville, Mr. and Jlr.s, eDwey Casey of Washington, and ^Ir. and ^Mr.s. Dickerson of Southern Pines. League Standings In County Given The standings of teams in the Davie county baseball league were as follows o.n .August 13;W L Fork .................................11 3 Maine ................................11 3Pine Ridge .......................10 4 Mocksville ...........................10 4 Cornatzer .........................5 9Mount Vernon .....................5 9 Whites .................................4 10 Center .................................1 13 Lawn Party There will be a lawn party at Oak Grove Saturday night. The public in invited. There will be string music. About 100 representative citi­ zens of Mocksville ,met in the courthouse last Monday night i with the town board and decided unanimously to investigate imme­ diately about securing P. W. A. ! funds to build a $60,000 water filter ;olant for the town. A dis­ cussion was also had of a swim- ’ ming pool in connection wil.i tho proposed enlarged wator system. ; After the proposition had been discussed for about an hour, it was decided to appoint a four-, man committee to consult with the, town board about the best pro- - cedure. Members of this com-i mittee include three from the Lions club which originally pre­sented the question, and Brewa-, ter Grant, member of the legis-; ' lature. The Lions committee is’ composed of E. C. Morris,chair-; man, who presided at the meet-; ing, John P. LeGrand and R. S.. Proctor. ; . A representative of a States-, ville engineering firm was hero last week and it was decided that' the improvements sought would require approximately $60.000.! This would include a plant at Bear Creek, enlargement and ex-, tension of city water mains,'and' construction of a larger elevated city water tank. G R A N T E X P L A IN S • Mr. Grant, who'had just return­ ed from Raleigh, explained that under the new act passed, the P. W. A. would makle a grant of 45 per cent of the coat and that the remaining 55 ¡per cent would'■;:c financed out of the proceeds of the project which would mako it self-liquidating. No _Iwnds would be icsfied by thé town and no vote of citizcns be requii’ed. It was broufrht out at the meet­ing that water mains would bo enlarged in the tnain thorjugh- fare and that lines would be ex­tended on streets for watev and sewer for citizens which do not Hi.\v have such facilities. J. E. Ellerbe, W. P. A. con- ' .struction engineer of Winston- Salem area, was present at the meeting and suggested that tho proposed project would perhaps fit better as a P. W. A. project rather than a W. P. A. one. He stated, however, that should the town not be able to get approval of a P. W. A. iproject because of the lack ot time application could be made for a W. P. A. project. Here the government would give a grant of 55 per cent, or about ?33,000 of the estimated $60,000. and the remaining 45 per cent would be financed through a bond' issue which the citizens must ap-i prove by a vote, IN -T O U G H -W lT H -R A L E IG H —------ Speakers Here For **The Picnic** Harry T. Patterson, left, grand master of the Masons of North Carolina, was one of the speak­ers at the picnic who traced the history ot the event and praised local Masons for the remarkable and on work they are doing for the Or­ phanage. In the center is Colo­ nel Jacob Stewart, local attorney, who was master of ceremonies, right is Charles A. The committee appointed has already contacted Raleigh for in­formation on the procedure un­ der, the W. P. A. and for applica­tion forms. They are expected to arrive here today, after which a. conference will be held with the-., town board. Aside from those mentioned',',, other citizens who participated in the discussion included Itobert S. McNeil, Turner Grant, Jacob • Stewart, J, C. Sanford, S. M. Cal^^. ■J. F. Hanes and J. W. Harris. Members of the“ town boards" present were Mayor T. I. Caudell; and commissioners J. C. Sanford, S. M. Call and Craig A. Foster. Five Vaccinated. At First Clinic I Jonas of Lincolnton, distinguish­ed Republican leader and former member of Congress, who made the principal address of the day. At the first general clinic of the Davie County health depart­ment in Mocksville, Dr. Prank Wilson vaccinated (five children for small-pox, took blood tests on twenty-eight ipatients, and gave venereal disease treatment to seven. All children'and adults who have not been vaccinated for small-pox, diphtheria or ty­ phoid are asked to come to the clinic any Tuesday afternoon be­tween one and four o'clock. -, ,Л.---- íí; PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE ll ,r* 'r. ¿ Ы л P i ¿ " f "’i'1 ' Р‘Лк ; IИ l-[fi Ks i D- '■:Г- Á ' Town Helps Finance Railioad THURSDAY. AUGUST 18th. 197» Road To Winston is Afterwards Completed I'lHE Ш SANFOUl) STORE BURNS ORDERS— CROQUET A xNUISANCE. (By Mnry ,1. HBitman.) In concluding the extracta from the old Town Commissioners’ book, wc fill scan the yeara 18- 79-1883. Officers of Mocksville for 1879 were: (Braxton Bailey, mayor; commissioners, T. B. Bai­ley, Benj. Parnell, Wm. Griffin, A. M. Nail and S. M. Call. The town ordinances were ordered revised and B. Bailey and Wil­liam Griffin were the committee to see that work was done on the Btreets, and "also to look to the cleanliness of the town.” It was also ordered that the Bidewalk should be repaired from the court house to the brick academy, dhich stood where the Southern depot is located. The brick academy was one of Mocks­ ville’s earliest “ halls of learning” and was presided over by a num Davie’s First NOTICE OF TRU.STEE’S SALE LAND , Ig County, conlaiiiiiiHr more or less.-асгоя In pursuance of the terms and !!8. condtions of the deed of trust ex-, ecuted by C. J. Angell and wife, | This the 2nd day nf August, 1!)-At The Farsi Picnic the vote of stock to the N. C. Mid land Rail Road by the Town of Mocksville was obtained, has not 'ber ri**abir*’teachcrs fo^r many tendered, and for the ipres years. The minutes of May 31st,; ent we decline to accept the prop comT'‘>3 first courthouse wan pieted in 1839. It was tom down in 1922. 1880, state; “It was ordered by the Board that an election be ¿eld in the Town of Mocksville on Saturday, 3rd day of July, 18- ' 80, for the purpose of voting on « subscription of $5000 by said town to the capital stock of the ^V. S. & M. R. R. Co., in pursuance ■of the teyms of a petition signed by 35 qualified voters in the said town. II. R. Call and E. D. Bai- iey wore appointed to hold said olection.” E L E C T IO N R E SU L T S On another page is the result of the railroad election: “Total number of registered voters, 90; for subscription 83, against sub­ scription 2; majority for sub­ scription 81.” Judges of the elec­tion were H. R. Call, B. D. Bailey, 'J. H. Crawford, Henry Lyon and the clerk was Richard Sterling. The town board for 1880 con­sisted of A. A. Harbin, mayor; commissioners, Edward Howard, A. Ilenly, Charles Clement, P. M. Bailey and J. A. Williamson. One item of the minutes reads; "On motion, work on the alley leading Iron) Sneriff Sanford’s, in the di­rection of county poor house, and kno'vn as the Rer.chie (Rensliaw) Koad, be discontinued.” This road was ¡>o called, very likely, ■because it led to Renshaw’.s Ford on th<j South Yiulkin River; and this street is now Sanford Ave­ nue. Another quotation from the minutes of 1880 states: “Motion ■was made and carried, that every short tii.ie, then said driver shall furnish an able-bodied man as driver; and said driver shall help load and unload said wagon. And should said wagon be idle for a short time, tren said driver shall do any work the superintendent may desire.” (Labor problems of the Eighties I) WAR ON MOSQUITOES War on mosquitoes was declared in 1880, and a comniittee was ap­pointed to e.xamine the tan vats of the town. In the minutes of Tilirrcii 1. 1881, an entry, ... ___^ reads:'“Ordered that C. C. Sanford be ■ issued duplicate orders, amt. $24- ■ S J, for the following orders burnt an his store, January, 1881.” Fur­ ther interest in the railroad is shown .in the minutes of April 24th, 1881: "Board of commis­ sioners met; fpreseiijt A. Henly,, C. A. Clement and P. M. Bailey. The board was called for the luH'pose of sending a delegate to represent them in a R. R. meeting held at Winston, April 2Gth, ip reference to the ?5,000 subscrip­ tion by the town to Winston, Sal­em & Hoovesville U. R., and Mr. J. A. Willilimson was sent to represent the Town.” In the 1881 records there are three beautifully written pages containing the report of E. G. iloward, treasurer of the town. 'Phe officers of osition made, and to issue the bonfls. Second, that we feel « deep interest in the completion of said road and pledge ourselves when the conditions of said peti­tion are complied, with, that we will issue !<aid bonds and that we feel morally bound to require the said conditions to be complied with.” ' NO CROQUET About ten years later the rail­ road from Winston to Mocksville was completed, the line being extended to Mooresville some years afterward. An ordinance adopted on Nov. 5, 1881, was as follows: “Resolved, that the 'play­ing of the ganie known as croquet on the streets and Town Square of the Town of Mocksville, be declai'ed a nuisance, and each tperson or persjons found guilty of the same shall for eacli and every such offense be fined §1.00 and this ordinance shall be in full force and effect only on and after the 10th day of Nov., 1881.’ Quoting from the minutes d»f Nov. 21, 1881, the subject of the railroad is again brought up: "Board met: present T. B. Bailey, mayor; E, L. Gaither, Wm. Grif­fin, A. C. Allen, Alex Nail, and S. M. Call. Moved and carried that the Mayor bu instructed to answer Mr. J. W. Alspaugh’s let­ ters and state in substance that they will not at present make the subscription to the Railroad until sufficient guarantee be given for the completion of the same.” Officers for 1882 were the same as the foregoing year, with the addition of Benj. Parnell instead of A. C. Allen. In the minutes of April 1, 1882, we read: “On motion, Maj. A. A. Harbin was released from paying poll tax on account of being over age. Rev. J. H. Crawford (col.) was releas­ed from ¡paying poll tax on ac­count of having but one arm.” Another brief and interesting item of this same date is: ^Ee:L Clona ;^ngell, recorded Book 2:i, page 132, office R. D. Davie Coun­ ty, the trustee therein' appointed having resigned as will appear of record, I, T. G. Angell, successor trustee, in default of payments and at the request of the owner of the notes, will offer fo r sale at public auction to tho highest bid­der for cash at the courthouac door in Davie county^ Mon., Sept. 12 at 10:00 o’clock M. the follow­ing described real estate situated in Mocksville, N. C., to wit: BEGINNING at a stake, corner of C. B. Mooney’s lot on Wilkes­ boro St. and running with said street One Hundred fifty (150) A-12-19-26-S-3 JACOB’ STEWART, Cnmmis.sioner. NOTICE OF SALE North Carolina, Davie County—In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs.Mrs. Daisy Meroney and W. R. Meroney. Under and by virtue of a judg ment made and entered in the above entitled case in Superior Court of Davie County to satisfy said judgment the undersigned commissioner will on the 5th day__ _______ ___J , of September, 1938 at 12 o’clock,ft. to a stake on Church St.; thence M. at the courthouse door of Dav- with Church St. Two Hundred and ie County in Mocksville, N. C., of- Twenty Five (225) ft. to a stake, |fer for sale at public auction tocorner of Lota Nos. NINE (9) and TEN (10); thence with the line of Lot No. TEN (10) One Hundred and Fifty (150) ft. to a stake in C. B. Mooney’s line; thence with said Mooney’s line Two Hundred and Twenty Five (225) feet to a stake in Wilkesboro St., the be­ ginning ^orner, including within said boundaries Lots Nos. ONE (1), TWO (2),'THREE (3), FOUR (4), FIVE (5), SIX (G), SEVEN (7), EIGHT (8), NINE (9), of BLOCK "A” of the West End Ad­ dition, as shown by plat thereof recorded in the office of the reg­ister of deeds of Davie County. North Carolina, in Book No. 2!i, at page 481. Said property will be sold aub- iect to a deed of trust given by C. J. Angell and wife, Clona An­gell, to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, re­ corded Book 20, Pago 121, office of Register of Deeds of DavieCounty. This the 1938. A-18-25-S1:8 10th day of August, T. G. ANGELL, Successor Trustee. Ution to~change naine of streets laid on table.” The tow’n board of 1883, headed by T. B .t/ailey, mayor, had the same list of commissioners as the previous term. Tre last page of this old leather-bound book is given over to tax records and to bills paid for work on the streets. This old volume covers an im­ portant period in the history of Mocksville, Irom 1845 to 1883. During these years, move than a generation in length, there are a number of instances whei-e fath­ers an^ sons were active in carry­ ing on the work and better inter­ests of the “Town of Mocksville.” WOMEN MAY BE PRIESTS 1881 v.'ere; T. B. Bailey, mayor, ;iiui A. C. Allen, Wm. Griffin, Dr. Jas. McGuire, A. S. Nail and S. ;M. Call, commissioners, the lat­ter being treasurer. NOT SATISFIED The railroad issue was again jlj!!CuaBe(\|firi;'i Sept. 5, 1881, the ' miiiuiet-, j^tating: “The following ' n'.KoluUi^iiB passed, Resolv-'i.i-i -i -t ly ■ . — Oslo.—Under terms of a recent­ly passed bill, women have been%ji. til« LUWIU' Mocksville for ............... *•»peting. for Norwegian government posts or even prests in the gov- ernmeint-controlled foficial Nor­wegian church. RING FOUND IN POTATO Cincinnati.—A wedding ring, found inside a large potato by a hotel chef here, was claimed by_______ • Velma Davia, daughter of a pota-eij, Commissioners‘to grower in Twin Falls, Idaho,bf'the Town of Mocksville, think | as that of her grandmother’s. The n sufficient guarantee, aa re- ring was lost by Miss Davis’ fath- -tjuired by the petition upon which j cr a he tilled his fields. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­trator of the estate of Mrs. Bes­ sie B. Seats, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all per.son.« holding claims against tlin said estate, to present them to the undersigned on or before .Aug­ust 15, 19.19, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov­ ery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make idmediate payment. This August 15, 1938. W. H. SEATS, Adm. of Mrs, Bessie B. Seats. B. C. Brock, Atty.. A 18-6t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE North Carolina, Davie County— In the Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Julia Gaither and husband, H. A. Gaither. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in_ the-Siiper^________________________________- - - w—ior Court of Davie County, to sat­ isfy said judgment, the undersign­ed commissioner will on the 5th day of September, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock, M., at the Courthouse door of Davie county, in IMocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation of the Court, the property here­inafter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro­lina, and more particularly des­ cribed as follows, to-wit: Two lots in B«oetown, bounded as follows; First Lot,: AdjoiniJiir the lands of Henry Wooflruir estate on the South; Church Street on the north and others. For a more particular description reference ia made to a deed by G. W. McClamroch to Ju­lia Gaither, recorded in Book 33, page 40, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. Second Lot: Adjoining tho lands of Mrs. Rena Sheek on the South; Geo. Booe lot on the West, and oth­ ers. For a more particular des­cription reference is made to deed by Charlotte Gaither to Julia Gai­ther, recorded in Book 28, page 572 Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, except 1-4 acre on the North and Northeast con-, veyed by deed, which said deed is • recorded in Book 83, page 336, Of­ fice of Register of Deeds for Dnv- the highest bidder for cash, sub­ ject to the confirmation of the court the real property hereinaf- er described, located in the town of Mocksville, adjoining Sanford Avenue and Salisbury St., and more .particularly described as follows: Lot No. 2—Second Tract: Be­ ginning at a stone on tKi! S. aide of Sanford Ave. northeast corner of liOt No. 1, running W. with San­ ford Ave. 75 ft. to a stone; thence S. IGO feet to a .stone in P. M. Bai­ ley now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. 75 ft. with said line to a stone southwest corner of lot No. 1; hence N. to the line of Lot No. 1 to the beginning, containing 1-1 .A. more or less. Lot No. 1—First Tract: Begin­ ning at a stond on S. side of San ford Ave. 175 ft. from W.'side of Salisbury St.; thence W. 75 feet to a atone in S. .‘«ide of Sanford Ave.; thence 3. ICO feet to a stone in the line of P. M. Bailey now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. with said Ifne 75 feet to a stone; thence N. 160 ft. to the beginning containing 1-4 A. more or less, nnd being the W. R. Meroney lot. See deed Bk. 19, p. 547. Lot No. 3.—Third Tract: Begin­ ning at a stone in S. side of San ford Ave. Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in M. Chair Co.’s line or cor ner; thence E. with Chair Co.’s line 75 feet to a stone southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence N. with line of Lot No. 2 to a stone in S. side of Sanford Ave; thence \V. 75 feet with Sanford Ave. to the beginning, containing 1-4 A. more or less. Lota No. 2 and 3 be­ing known as the C. C. Meroney lot willed by him to W. R.. Meron­ey, Jr. See will recorded Bk. John N. Ijames, left, and J. Lee Kurfees, well-known Mocksville dt. izens, were two who attended the first picnic at the shoals in Cool«, mee 60 years ago. UNINTENTIONAL GENEROSITY Winchester, Vn.—An e.xcellent piece of hard-surfaced highway, 2,000 feet long, was built py au- thorites of West Vrginia into the northern section of a county in Virginia. The mistake was dis­ covered too late to change. F A L l^ IN TO V O LCA N O Amecameca, Mexico. — While exploring the gorges of the ex­ tinct volcano, Ixtaccihuali, Isaac Valdovinoa,' E.xploration CIbu member, stepped on a loose stone and plunged to a ledge far below. H ewas dead, buried in snow, when tv.-o companion.'! fin.illyl reached hm. 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie Co., N. Lot No. 4—Home Tract: Situat­ed on the W. side of Salisbury St. in Town of Mocksville bounded as follows, to-\yit; On the N. by San­ ford ^ve.; On the W. by the lot of Maggie A. Smith; on the S. by the lot of C. C. Sanford (formerly); on the E. by Salisbury St. containing 1-2 A. more or less, being the “home tract” of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See Will Bk. 2, page gl6, C. S. C. Office, Davie (io., N. C. This the 4th day of August, 19-|-38i--- JACOBS' STEWART, Commissioner. A-12-19-26-S-3 Dr. McIntosh Hedrick OPTOMETRIST 436 N. Trade Winston-Salem ‘Have Your Eyes E.xamined Regularly,” OR. N. C. LITTLE OptometristEyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Vi S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Asthma CauseFought in 3 MinutesBy dissolving and removing mucus or '''Ifgm that .causes fitrr.nBllng. ch9klnff, sleep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, years yauns«, etron^r, and cat anything. Ouar- antccd compleloly aatlstactocy or nionoy back. II youi drugglBt Is out oak bim to order Mendaco for you.* Don't suffer another day. Tbe guatuatee protects jou. WEEK - END SPECIALS ["“ » ¿ C l i i l i Y l ii MAXWELL HOUSE COFFEE ..PEANUT BUTTER, ................... DUKE MAYONNAISE, quart jar GOOD STEAK, home killed ...... ..........................2 lbs. 21c ..................................... 18c Puts 25 times more soap right on dirty spots 6 i o r MHITI NAPNinn “ US GAP ideal Grocery and Market We Deliver FINE FOODS Phone 3(1 OUR L IN E O F Enlcott-Johnson Shoes I s N o w C o m p l e t e WE ARE PROUD OF OUR STOCK OF SHOES, BECAUSE WE KNOW THEY REPRESENT REAL VALUES AND SHOE ECONOMY TO BUYERS.__ A t t e n t i o n M e n ! SEE US FOR THOSE GOOD HORSEHIDE W o l v e r i n e S h o e s Ш OUISTAIIDINe VmyES 10,000 Yards Fast Color DRESS PRINTS Latest Fall Shades 8 c y d Just Received New Shipment Rayon and Silk Linen Beautiful Fall Colors 1 9 c y d M O C K S V I L L E C A S H S T O R E On the Square Mocksville. N. C. „.tpsDAY. august 18th, 1938 T H E M O C K SV ILLE E N T E R P R ISE PAGE THREE ^ e e C u l t u r e b N e g l e c t e d Ï P r o f ’t a b l e A r t l'l; i'ROVIDE BOTH HOME___ » УЧ * i-«TTCASH CROP |w()KTH WHILE. (By 0. C. McQUAGE.) One of the new things which Is hpliii promoted among Rowan coun- rtarm boys by W. N. Wood, as- ¡\lant county agent, is the raising of bits.under good management bee raLsing wn '“■Ing a tidy sum ot leady casli,, aside horn enough of Oils imtare's sweet ior family use. one ot the boys who has estab- ji.licd bee raising os his project is ¿inton Morgan, n , or Morgan (oOTishiP-Early this spring he bought a hive, rayini; 5^ for It. Two strong swarms itn; .saved from the original hive. 1 Tfie three hives were placed In the ’ modern lO-trame hives seen here.Boys in the bee club work study )(;e inwlern methods of successful culture. That the best methods vjve not been followed in the past is indicated by the fact that the av- ciage production per hive Is less (hail 25 pounds per^ year. Under proper management and with av- eioge iioney .• ars the same hives could average 100 pounds, It is ,tatcd by Mr. Wood.Sincc honey is selling currently Ior 20 cents a pound, It Is seen that one liive can gross a boy about $20 8 year. plentv o f n e c t a r I to Rowan there is a tremendous lupply ol nectar for the production cl honey since the county Is one of the largest legume counties in the ilatc. Crimson, white, red and sweet clover are cUl heavy nectar produc- MS.lYom two to six hives sliould pro­duce enough honey to supply the home and leave enough for sale to more than offset the cost of upkeep of the bees.OTie 4-H club boys have as their aaln objective improvement of bee­keeping conditions and estabUsh- oent of modem beekeeping on th* {ano» ior the purpose m i^umishisr M adeouate supply ol honey for tMm« use and lor sale.The «<iulpment for a beginner la TUT simple; one caioker, a be« veil,• hlv« tool, a wire Imbedder and • 4xio)-tuxned wire iot iraroe, BUT rKACnCE« Improved practices for bee cul* ture include the ioUowlnc prind* (dec 'SeXction of the proper kind of btes and U the individual alreadr bu some bees the selection of the proper Und of queens.Proper hive. If good production ii desired the 10-frame hive is rec­ommended in all cases. Some of the boys build their own at home to save the cost. The hives are built, however, to conform to habits ol bees sincc they do not do well If tho inside dimensions of the hive we Inadequate.Rcquccning in August of each year to build a strong hive Ior Uie following spring, summer and fall honey flow.Knowledge of the honey produc­ing plants which Include such as poplar, vetch, clovers, persimmon, lespedeza and sourwood. It is im­portant as well as to feed the bees in winter If the honey in the hive is exhausted.Hiving the swarms and learning how to handle the bees so that they will be gentle arc Important to the boys. Proper i«e oi smoke and en unhurried manner aid in teaching gentleness to a bee.Since Rowan r.r.unty has less than ( fourth ot a hive of bees per iam- to, it is readily seen that bee cul- wre is another agricultfiral activity which may well be profitably ex­ panded.Who is tiiere that does not like boney, particularly sourwood honey, with hot biscuits or any other kind •f bread ior that matter? _______ Thar's Sweet Eating in Them Hives Uncle Jim Satjs Extension men at State College like the AAA’s normal granary plan. It will insure enough w’henf to take care of all needs even in drought yeara.\ Nearly 1,700 pullets in Tyrrell county \vure vaccinate;! against chicken pox last month.Recent heavy rains damaged the Martin County tobacco crop con­ siderably. ---------------------------------- ------- ITeic Is Clinton Morgan, son of W. C. Morgan of ¡Morgan township, who Is coiiductlny a prolllabi»bee ; ; ■ •; c'-. 'j i rojccl.—(Post Stuff Photo.) P r o p e r l y G r a d e d L e a t B r i n g s H i g h e s t P r ic e SA YS M ILK IS B E S T FOR SU M M ER D R IN K S Milk shakes make the best hot weather drinks, for they are nour­ishing-as-wel]-as-refreshing^_said_ Miss Ruth Current, state home demonstration agent at State Col­ lege. They offer the food value of the milk, and contribute more calories in the chocolate, caramel, fruit pulp or syrup, and other ingred­ ients that may be mixed in. Vanilla and almond extracts make good flavorerers. Nutmeg and ciHnamon may be sprinkled on top the milk. A patch of mnit growing in the back yard will supply an attractive; garnish.For a banana shake, crush very ripe bananas to a pulp, then shake this pulp with milk until it is blenedd smoothly. Other soft fruits may be used in a like man­ner. A “float” can be made easily by placing a scoop of ice cream in the milk shake.Aways add a dash of salt to milk shakes and other summer drinks. Sait not only improves the flavor, but also is needed to re­place the large quantities of salt lost in perspiration during hot weather.-■'.s a matter of fact, Misa Cur- lent addeid, it is wise lo use jilenty of salt iu reasoning food too when the mercury rises to­ ward 90 to 100 degree.s.A bowl for mixing, an egg beater or a regular shaker are the only equipment necessary for mixing milk shakes. Have the in­ gredients cold,' Mix ■ the drink quickly arid serve at once. Vary the flavor combinations for va­ riety and to suit the family taste, A little time spent in sorting tobacco carefully 1ms been known to earn a farmer more money than all the work be spent in the field growing and harvesting it. In the warehouses it is a com­ mon sight to see a "pin-hooker” buy « few basket.9-of mixed leaf from the growers ,grade it care­ fully, and sell it to the buyers for considerably more than he paid the farmer for the same tobacco, said E. Y. Floyd, of State Col­ lege. The farmer who grows the to­ bacco could get just as much for it as the “pin-hooker” if he brings it to the warehouse carefully sorted and packed attractively in the baskets, Floyd continued. Buyers don’t like, baskets of mi.xed leaf, and they won’t bid very much for them. But after it ¡las been re-sorted and packed in lots according to body, quality, color, and size of leaves, they will bid the top price for the particu­ lar leaf in each basket. Adequate light is needed in the sorting rooms so the leaf can be seen clearly and graded accurate­ ly. Tie the same kind of leaves into bundles or hands, and have enough different lots to cover the full range of quality, length, and color of the crop. Tobacco of low grade will often bring a fair price when it is prop­ erly prepared, but even the best grade on the market won’t bring top prices if it is mixed with in­ ferior leaf.Growers who have more leaf than they can sell tax-free will find it pays to sell their best leaf frist, and pay tax only on the lower priced tobacco, as the high­ er the price, the higher the tax will be. However, some growers with excess tobacco are planning to__buy extra marketing quota cards Trom growers~who~do—not have enough tobacco to use up the full amount of their cards WINTER COVER CROPS BUILD UP FARM LAND SALISBURY, N. C. One of the largest printing and office supply houses in the Carolinas. ♦Printing ^Lithographing ♦Typewriters ♦Complete O ffice Supplies. Phone ¡532 Salisbury, N. C. Growing winter cover crops is one of the best things a North Carolina farmer can do to build up his soil and make his farm better place on which to live. And with the help of AAA pay­ ments, farmers find they can do a lot of things to improve their soil they have been wanting to do for years, but felt they could not afford, said John W. Good­man, assistant director of the State College Extension Service.In encouraging farmers to grow more cover crops this winter he has pointed out that they will help farmers; “By keeping a lot of the ferti­ lizer you bought last spring from leaching out of the soil this win­ ter. “By keepng your good soil from tvashing away. “By helping you start a good crop rotation.“By producing more feed, and thereby reducing your feed bill.“By adding valuable organic matter to the soil, when turned under."By helping you add more live stock to your farm.“By helping you balance your farming operations and make them pay more profits. “By helping make idle land pay its way.He added that by growing le­ gumes on well inoculated land, and turning them under, farmers can add much nitrogen and or­ ganic matter to the soil that will be good for the next several crops.“You and your soil will get a lot more good out of green fields this winter than either could get out of the dead remains of last siimmer’s crops,” Jij^pointed oujL worked in, broadcast fertilizer over the area and rake or disk it in. In the coastal plains, apply about 800 pounds of a B-7-5 fer­ tiliser per acre; in the Piedmont and mountains, about 500 pounds of 4-8-4. The ground should be firm be­ neath the surface, but should be loose, fine, und mellow on top.The best time to seed a lawn in North Carolina, is the last of Au­gust or first of September. Use only the best seed, divide the seed into two parts and sow each part at right angles to the other to insure uniform distribution. Har-j row or rake in the seed, but don’t cover them with more than half an inch of dirt.A good lawn can be sown with 40 pounds of Italian rye grass! and five pounds of white clover seed per acre, with ti'ermuda grass root cuttings dropped six ’ to eight inches apart in eight to: ten inch shallow furrows. Put in the cuttings, cover them up, then sow the seed. HAVE YCU TKSS R E A D I N G H A B I T ? Nothing affords more pleasure and profit than the daily vis­ its of a good newspaper, nnd nothing can take its place. An independent newnpaper, presenting in clear and unbiased fashion a true picture of our modern times, is an unfailing source of dependable news, state, national and international. The Greensboro D aily News, one of the South’s outstand­ ing newspapers, will completely fill your requirements, and more. It has an intensely interesting editorial section plus the best editorial features, all markets, reports and reviews, ample and late sports; features for men, women and child­ ren; the best comics daily and eight fuU-pagc Sunday com­ ics in colors. Complete Associated Press, supplemented by our private bureau service from Washington and Raleigh. Carrier delivery anywhere at 20c per week. M all aubscrip- tions accf|>ted for thre«, six or twelve nMHnths perlads at $S per year dally and Sunday, $7 per yeor daily only. See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. CIR CU LA TIO N D E P A R T M E N T Greensboro DaSy News G R EEN SBO R O , N. C. ''Sure we do,.,andifs better business, too** SE L L IN G CO'TTON T H IS TAVERN O B SE R V E S THE liA W S CAREFUL PREPARATION NEEDED TO GROW LAWN W h e n y o u d r i n k B e e r i n a t a y e r n . . . c h o o s e y o u r t a v e r n More than two-thirds of the cotton sold by the American farm­ers during thecrop year is mar­ keted before December 1, and most of it is sold in October and November, says J. A. Shanklin, of State College • EXPORT GRAIN The U. S. Department of Agri­ culture reports that American farmers sold $155,000,000 more agricultural products abroad dur­ing the fiscal year 1937-38 than during the previous 12 months. NEW COT^’ON USES Purchu.ses of cotton and cotton products up to .?250,000 in value for projects to develop new com­mercial uaes for cotton hiive been iiuthorized by the AAA in a div­ ersion program. LEAVE HOME Growing a really beautiful lawn is much harder than keeping grass out of row crops where it is not wanted, said Glenn Ran­dall, horticulturist at State Col­ lege.To establish a good lawn, pre­ paration of the soil should start at ¡east one year before planting time. The first step is to grade the grounds, if necessary, then apply r^enty of organic matter to provide plant food and to keep the soil from baking hard.Green manure crops such as soy beans or cowpeas may be plowed under, or rotten stable manure and leafmold may be spread over the ground at the rate of one to two cubic yards for each 1,000 square feet.After the manure has been WHliN YOU restrict your patronage to legal, respectable retail outlets, you not only en­ courage those better outlets but you’ve made a start toward driving out the bad spots in your community. Anti that is exactly the aim of the great body of honest retailers of beer who, along with the brewers, recognize that Beer’s only problem is to remove the anti-socia! conditions tiiut sometimes surround Its sale. Existing laws can curb these evils. Help us by demanding their strict enforcement! Sales to minors, or after legal hours...or use of a beer license as a screen, for selling illicit liquor or for operating an illicit resort. .. all these are violations of the law and shovild be stopped. Public opinion, once aroused^ can see that such practices are stopped J U N IT E D B JiE W E R S IN D U S T R IA L FO U N D A TIO N . 21 East 40th Street N ew York, N . Y . Correspondence is invited from groups and in­ dividuals everywhere who are interested in the breu,ing industry and its social responsibilities. С fo'^Look for this symbol in members’own advertising. A recent survey by Ray E. Wakely, rural sociologist at Iowa State College, indicates that more than one-half of the rural child­ ren oif Iowa leave home, and out of these one out of five leaves the state. W h e n Y o u W a n t F w r iiitiir e - See Y o u r L o c a l R e p r e s e n ta t iv e M R . B R Y A N S E L L , M o c k s v ille a n d C o o le e m e e RADIOS PIANOSRANGESBEDROOM LIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 [ilLITr furniture 124 E . Innes St. PAINTVARNISHWALL PAPER T IR E S B IC Y C L E S T O Y S Salisbury. N . C. ;lp® ■RP 1 / "î; Ш ' л Г Г'"' *■ • Н' ^‘‘,Г й-■1. - IÍ lb '> i■г.’.Ш-Г«- ' '■у * 'íi' S-I EUìi i î b ' % I-íi_1. f4 Jld î 1 «'• )::I. •'. I i 't'ìM /W ' PAGE FOUR № M THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE W Publisltcd lîvory TIiiirsdH.v ut Mocksville, Xiirlh Carolina О. V. McQuiiKc.............................Publisher THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th. ima THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Odd facts In Carolina ByCarl Ä J P E R S O N A L S Engagement Announced SUBSCRIPTION RATES ?1.50 a Year; (! Montila 7ä c«ntí>; SU'ictly íh Advaiice Entered nt the pdst officu at Mocksvillc, N. C., as second-clas.s matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 « *. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges i-ogular advei’ti'sing rate.s for cards ' ■* of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not ac- ♦ cept Anything less than 3C cents cash with copy unless, you ■* have regular monthly accounts with us. * What is the Great Thing? Again the kingdom of heaven is ■* like unto trc'asure hid in a field;'the which when a man hath * found, he rideth, and for joy thereof goeth and selleth all he * ■* hath, and buyeth that field.—Matt. 13:44. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18, 1938 Highway Tragedy The tragic death pf a three year old boy, John Rodwell Wood, on the highway on picnic day brings home a fact which is often neglected in the problem of safe driving. Not long since a national magazine made a survey and stated that one of the Iciading causes of death was automobiles built for high .speed to run on highways that were too narrow. Speed limits within the confines of a municipality, or on a high- ■way for thnt matter, maan little or nothing. ,To_sfly-that the law i» observed for thè sake off the law is absurd. Only thoae who realize the hidden danger of stopping on an accelerator ara their own police­men. Between North Mocksville and the overhead bridge it is nothing vnuBual to see a car traveling anywhere between 40 and G5 miles an liour. At either end of this stretch the road can only accommodate two-way traffic. As it was the driver pulled two wheels off the hard surface in an effort to miss the child. Another traffic lane might have saved a life, but it would not have automatically reduced the «peed of the driver. Perhaps the result would have been more, in­ stead of lesa, speed. Local citizens would be doing their fellow man a iavor if they took tho liccnae number of an unconsciabla iool who 3ioes racing through town and turn it over to the police for investiga­ tion. Even under tho circumstances auch ns the current tragedy ■where the,driver was exonerated of any blame the risks to drivers ■and pedestrians are perilous. The New Water Filter Plant One fact was evident last Monday night at the mas.s meeting at the courthouse, if nothing else: the people of Mocksville want a bet­ter water and sewer system. Those who came that hot evening did so because of their interest an the progress of the town and this section. They came, they heard «nd they approved of the idea. The question that remains Is how the Jiroblem shall be solved. It was fittnig that the personnel of the Lions club where the matter originated should fomi the nucleus of the ■citizens group to promote the improvement to a quick conclusion. As ¡a member of the group, too, ahould be Brewster Grant, Davie’a legis­ lator who hasi first hand knowledge of the latest state'move to pro­ mote just such activities aa the proposed one here. Knowing that the citizens want the enlarged system, the town ■fathers can nov/ act with the full approbation of the former. The queation now resolves itself into juat what ahall be the best ^vay fcr the town to proceed. Apparently it is to aecm-e a^ILlAV^^-' _E£ojeetj»here-the-iodei'ar'govermnent makes an outright gift of 45 par cent to the town of Mocksville and only requires that the remain­ ing 55 pt>r cent of the cost shall be a aef-liquidating project. In other words, produce revenue which will pay for the system and not require .abondiasue. One of the anticipated resulta of the project will be to afford water and sewer facilities to taxpayers who now do not have them. Since P. W. A, applications must be made prior to September 30 time is an important element. The local group is acting aa rapidly aa possible and it is sincerely hoped that they may secure ajpproval of ■the priijbci before the allotment for the state is exhausted. One need only scan the daily paper.s to see that municipalities all over North Carolina are frantically busy with some public improvement they de- .sire to be financed from tre same' source. ir S£com /s 'e/9c//^û ây Sows ¿Ьш Srsps/ ш т O iß ü L m T ¿A c //ffí5 C y m /fs /m , S a /íA N A S /Af 0 У £ P S £¿ / SuBM /rreo B y C m /s rH A s ,ÚU/tf/AAt. Ш 1 б / Х Г У Ш £ 5 P £ - ^ //O í/z ? , O W //S Û S / X /^ O A /r //S ^ ?7 /£-ß £ A ß m S 6 ( X A Í4 SS/X / ■ Ш ё Г О ß y C 4 £ ¿ £ -/ / / ÍA / ,m iS ß O ^ O . /i/s5 Fa s t ^ ¿ m s 0/v / ? O S ^ ' c m ^ io r r s ■ 6AM £- Ш £А ^Ш £ SSA/r 7Ò 7У £ SAM £ P £ j? S O A f S £ y £ /? A ¿ y£A A >s/ A f/ss is-ûN A R ù. Lsx/mrûA/. S n A H E A n d £ g g s Pl0W £D Up ß y с . W. ß A R /f£/?, ¿ u / iô £ / ? r o H / (£6GS AíT/ЙГ S £A íF ¿) T 0 S £ r » £ fí) S ¿ £ :p s O p Ш /т ///s £ Ö / ? £ '£ £ s r A im y s. C fìo s s £ ù / "W tì/MPy" Ca t Oi^/^£û ß y . ' JA ¿ ^ £ S G/AA/AMS, Ш т £ Р 5 0 /^ У М 1 £ 1 Annual Picnic Is Decided Success, Officials State Keeping A Cow One of tre first questions asked last night by those who braved tho tlarkne.ss guided lai’gely by the vivid flashes of lightning which •first revealed the Kirk barn on fire was whether or not there was any catlle, in the barn. ■ -p.iBi Man turns to his youth and no matter how far he may penetrate into the bright lights of the big city the simplicity and dignity of the ways of life and bread-winning on the farm and in the small town if ; Itjnvci j)tj)fivmanent and pleasant indentation in his memory. ' !,Keeping a cow is ameans of providing au economic necessity for ' a faniily^iiiiid Sooky not only well pays her own way, but she is fast '' bc'to/niiijf‘tf'pfQal of a way ctf life that is too I’apidly passing from the Amcvicaii scene. The lessons a !ioy or girl learn during the years they think life burdensome when they must, "juice Daisy” rain or shine return later to bring a joyous ref lettwn \vjiich_ could‘not have heen under­stood in the formative years. With excellent summer weather prevailing, Mocksville’s GOth an­ nual picnic was a decided suc­ cess, it is stated by officials who are now making a check on the financial returns. The number of visitors during the day is e.^timated by officials to have exceeded 10,000, although there is no way of checking the e.xact number. More than 7,000 paid to enter the gates, it is said, and each time any person left the grounds they were given a ticket which admitted them free. The program went off ns sched- uaed, with the principal address by Charles A. Jonas, widely- known Republican leader of Lin­colnton, who used “Practical Friendahip” ns hla theme. Col. Jacob Stewart was master of cer­emonies. Harry T. Paterson, grand mas­ter of atate Maaona, and C, K. Proctor, auperintendent of the Oxford . orphanage, also spoke briefly. The former traced the hiatorv of the Dicnic^nraisfld-the-i locTtl~Masons for the work they are doing for orphan children. Mr. Proctor cited the fact that only about half the students at the orphanage are children of Masons, that more than 5,000 have passed through the institution, that none has ever been convic­ted of any major crime. PARTY LINES CRUMBLE Saying that party lines are crumbling and that party lines mean nothing, Mr. Jonas plea of government, preferably parties, but if necessary under new party names, will restore a spirit of liberality, tolerance, friendship nnd good-will In poli­ tics and government and guaran­ tee the preservation of the repub­lic of our fathers.” NO ARRESTS Sheriff C. C. Smoot reported that not a single arrest was made on picnic day, something which had not happened in years. The crowds were orderly, and there were no mishaps at the grounds save a temporary flurry when a lighted cigarette set fire to the canvas on the merry go round. Officials are now checking the recelpta and e.xpenditures, and the amount which was raiaed for the orphanage will be available next week, it waa atated by Knox Johnstone, general chairman. More About Teachers List ihat a political revolution under way. The present ,iasue, he said, was l)etween Jeffer.sonian democracy andj totalitarian government. “Fundamentally,” he said, “the philosophy of Jefferson and that of Lincoln is the same. Inciden­ tal, temporary and sectional dif­ferences have passed. Lincoln was a devout desciple of Jeffer­ son. When he and his associates reoriianized the old Republican party of Jefferson they adopted the principles as well as the name of the Jeffersonian Democratic- Republicans. Only pai'tisan prej­udice and partisan hatred, kept alive by politicia’tis for selfish purposes, prevents the consolida­tion of these patriotc adherenita of free government, tlie disciple^ of Jefferson and Lincoln, in one party committed to the restora­tion and ipreservation of our free in.stitution.s... Political drvision based upon fundamental princi- under the names of the two great (Continued from page one.) tice may be made avaiable to the teachers of the county. TEACHER LIST Mocksville High School: Prin­ cipal, P. N.' Shearouae; G. 0. Boose, Chas. R.-Crenshaw, Eliz­abeth Naylor, Jessica McKee, Lo­is Holland Torrence, J. W. Dav­ ia, Garnet Robertaon, Sallie B.____Hunter, Clayton Brown, Freida stated Farthing, Charlotte .Southerland, Cheahire’a — Mrs, Madolln D. Hudson. Queen’s Springs—Jas. York. Chestnut Stump— Mra. A. W. Ferebee.Cana---- Holman,s--- Oak Grove-Mrs. J. L. Kirk, Bronson. Geo. was Lucile Walker, Mrs. Z. N. An­derson, Ruth Angell Arnold, Mar­garet Boll. Fa^rmington High School; G. R. Madison, principal; Mrs. Eliza­ beth Gi-ahiim Williard, Mary Nich­ols, Frankie Craven, Melvin Daa- hure, Ellen Hamrick, Mabel Hol­ den, Vada Johnson, Dorothy Holt, Mary McNeill. Shady Grt^ve High School: W. E. Reece, principal; Lucile Mar­tin, Paul W. Donnelly, Elizabeth' Guy, Ruth Graves, Sarah McKel- lar, Jlabel Duo Chaffin, Ida Bell Clinard, Mrs. Delia Crouse La­nier, Cora Lee Dalton, Jane A. Bahnson, Louise Johnson, Sarah Colvin, Ruby Morris. Smith Grove Elem. School; Dorman Payne, Eula Reavis, Vauda Merrell Langstoh, Mrs. Grace Boose Faltz, Mrs. Nettie Sharp Allen, Sallie Kate Shore- Center—Miss Rebekah_,Talbg,.t_ Noah’s Ark--- IT ’ ^ Jericho— Mra, Mmnie.’^J' Rarn- hardt. ■ to «"' • Mra. ki'esaie B. Jerusalem High School; -- E. Smith, Principal, Harrisburg: Ml'S. Annie Boat, Math-Latin, Cooleemee; 0. Hugh Coulter, math-science, Cooleemee; history- English, not‘yet filled; Rebecca Safrit, Hiat-French, Saliabury; Lena Sink, Eng., rt. 1, Lexington; Elizabeth Mannin, Hiat-Math, Salisbury; Maude Graham, 7th grade, Jonesboro, Va.; Mrs. Beu­ lah Apperson, 7th grade. Route 4, Mocksville; Myrtle York, sixth grade. Harmony; Virginia Nea Ivey, 6th grade, IHckory; Mary Zachery Coulteri 5th grade, Coo­ leemee; Sarah Morriaon, 5th grade. Stony Point; Roberts Hül­ lender, 5th grade. Concord; Eliz­abeth Mann Carnes, 4th grade, Cooleemee: Lucile Horn, fourth grade, Mocksville; Virginia Sprin­ kle, 3rd grade, Tobaccoville; Mrs. A. D. Walters, 3rd grade, Coolee- ■mee;—Mary-Wr'KT'Sexionr^hirdT grade, Cooleemee; Margaret B. Huffman, 2nd grade, Winston- Salem; Helen Holthouser, second grade, Mocksville: Mrs. Troy Sapp Boose, second grade, Mocks­ville; Mrs. Creola Y. Wilson, 1st grade, Cooleemee; Roaa Tatum, 1st grade, Cooleemee. CARELESSNESS CAUSES DEATH Salem, N. H. — A carelw-ly tossed lighted cigarette viiti i-i believed to have peen respmi.siii!; for a fire which caused the dc;i;!i of 5-year-old Ruth Chavez. The child, whose parents were niau'i- cians, was left ."ilone in a paikv.i aiitomovile trailer while her p:u- enta were performing. £€KER*S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS •139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS i All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE THE ENTERPRISE йлллпт I I A r e Y o u G o i n g T o BUILD? IF SO, SEE US FIUST FOR BUILDERS’ HARDWARE. Note Carefully Prices ¡Below: Mortise Lock Sets, old Brass Finish............................... Mortise Front Boor Sets, night latch attachments...... Door Butts, iid Brass Finish, 3x3. 3 1-2x3 1-2..................¿"cRim Knob Locks, with Metal Knobs.............................. Winan^v Lifts—Cabinet Hardw’i ^*?d Galvanized—Lime—Cement—Paint, outside. -Roofing, Felt Inside, LET US ESTIMATE ON YOUR JOB MOCKSllt HtllDWIISE CO. Patronize Your Local Hardware Store .\I.K- -f- Murray retunicd on rrom the Rowan Memorial it,il in Salisbury to the home i>;ii-cnts, Mr. and Mrs. E. 1 >,;uther. n; Mvs. . Meroney spent Thursday iVM with his parents, Mr. and il. C. Meroney. Miss Mary Corpening was . in Wiiistiiii Saturday on business. -------^—0---- \V. M. Crotts and W. H, Caudell Idi, Monday for Galax, Va.----0---— Mayor T. I. Caudell and Mrs. CaiideiJ and family, Mr. and Mrs. F, A. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts and Mrs. Sam Stoneatreet attended ;tha Fprk Homecomivg Sunday. Mias Mary Corpening spent the week-end in Statesville aa guest of Mr. and Mra. A. G. Corpening, Jr.-----0---- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkina spent the ^veekVend .'at Swanna- boro on a fishing trip.----0----- Miae Sarah Thompson of Ra­ leigh ia viaiting her mother, Mra. J. H. Thompson, Miss Ruth Booe has returned Ijrom Roaring Gaj), where she visited Mrs. Frank Haynes. Jacob Stewart was in Statesville on legal busiiicss Tuesday.--------- Dr. aud Mra, Richard Yates of Dogulas, Ga., have returned from a trip to Conway, Ark. Dr. and Mrs. Yates will visit Dr. Yates’ mother, Mrs. C. N. Christian, next weok. Little Miss Iris Caudell, Char­ lotte apent the past week with Louise Caudell, the little daugh­ ter of Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Cau­ dell, ----0---- Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Hopkins of Charlotte were guesta of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts. J. K. Sheek is in Syracuse, N, y„ attending a aalea meeting of the Seal-Rite Co. Mr. and Mra. W. R. Caudell and daughter, Margaret, of Charlotte, were week end gueata of Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. They came for the 'Fork oHmecoming and . to take home their little daugh­ ter, Ida. Misa Mae Caudell and Bill How-! ard spent the week end in Cram- erton aa gueata of Mr, and Mra,] Rankin Leeper, Woman’s Club Meets With Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson .The Mocksville Woman’s Club held its regular monthly meeting Friday night, August 12, at the iiomu i^f Mrs. Spuiigeon Anderaon, with Mrs. D. C. Rankin, Mra. Prentice Campbell and Mrs. W. It. Kimrey as joint hostesses.The meeting was opened by tho president, Mra. M. G. Ervin, who .il.so conducted the devotionals.An inspirational talk was giv- on by Mayor T. .T, Caudell, hia topic being, “Christian Citizen­ ship.'' Mayor Caudell stressed ne fact that to be a real Christian one must first be wiling to hep those who are reaching the top nnd at the same time help pull up thoae who are leaa fortunate. Second, be able to rejoice with th<j joyful nnd mourn with the sor­rowful. Third, "Love thy nelgh- thebor aa thyself.'’ \The meeting closed with cluh collect.During the aoclal hour, a ship contest waa enjoyed. Delicious refreshments were served by the hoateaaes.Members present included Mesdame.s W. C, Cooiper, C. N. Christian, Clarence Grant, Ollie Stockton, D. C. Rankin, W. H. Kimrey, Prentice Campbell, Hat­tie McGuire, • Speer,. Harding, G. 0. Booae, Charles. Woodruff, .T. W. Davia, Sptirgcbn -Anderaon, M. G, Ervin, E. M.-Avett, C. H, Tomlinson, H. C. Meroney, and the following viaitora: Miaa Duo Shaw, aister of Mrs. Anderson, Mra. B.. H. Staton of Rocky Mount, Mra. Armond Daniel and Mra. S. B. Hall. ifin i Ì '' RETURN HOME AFTER HOUSE PARTY C IR C L E M E E T S W ITH M E S­ D A M ES' STRO U D , C R A V E N Miasea Mary Nlol Ward, Sarah [ Circle No. 1 of the Mattie Ea- Wagner, Sarah Foater, Margaret ¡ton Auxiliary of the Methodist Grant, Marie Johnson, and Anna j jyfonday evening withChoate of Salisbury have return^^ed from a delightful house party Mrs, Leegiven by Miss Katherine Harbi-as joint hoateaaes, Mra. son of Burnsville, While there E. M, Avott led the devotionals, Miaa Harbiaon gave a delightful uaing the church aa her theme, luncheon to compliment the girls., Mrs, C. H. Thomlinaon gave an One day waa spent in Asheville interesting article on Brazil. The -------------------------- T ,Miss Ivie Nail of Hickory spent last w'eek with her mother, Jlr.s. Ida G. Nail.--:—o---- Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn and children, Clhude, Jr., and I\Iar- idii, are fipcndln-g the iweek at Oi-ean Drive, S. C.-o— . J. RiVewater Grant hns returned from Raleigh, where he attended the Lcgialature. Miss Mary Nclaon Anderson Freeman Sly and neice, all of Waahington, D. C., visited Mia.*) Anderaon's parenta, Mr. nnd Mra Z, N. Anderaon last week. Miss Anderson is taking training at Emergency Hospital in Washing­ ton. Charles B. Mooney announces the engagement of his daughter, Lillian Dean, of Washington, D. C., to Weston W. Valentine, of Kensington, Md. The wedding is to take place early in the fall. Miss Mooney is a graduate nur.se of the Emergency Hoapital in Washington and an alumna of Mitchell College and Womans Col­lege of University of N. C. Mr. Valentine is an alumnus of Le­ high Univeraity and now holds a position with the government in Washington, D. C. Mi.ss Delia Grant waa a week­ end guest of Mrs. Pauline Hicks Fry in Stateaville. f Miss Mary Ann Grant haa gone to Raleigh to spend the week with Mrs. W. J. Wilaon. Misses Alice Spruce and Sarah Gr.int of Greensboro and Mr. and .Mr.<). W. J. Wilson of Raleigh were guests Thursday of Mr. and Jlr.s. A. T. Grant. Mr. and Mrs. Charles (Lasley of Lew’isville were guests of Mrs. C. N. Christian last week. They %s'cre in town especially for the picnic.----0----H. S. Walker of the Walker Funeral Home spent Sunday in WInaton viaiting hia parenta, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Walker. Mrs. Horace Hayworth of illgh ^ Miss Sarah Gaither haa return- ' ed from a visti with her Jlr.s. Louiiie 'Grcgorie, atPoint, who has been the guest of her mother, Mra. E. H, Morris, returned to her home on Sundny.I.À'Hch and Beaufort, S. C. sister, Polly W .H J ----- --------where they wont swimming, were honor guests nt a luncheon and honorees at a theatre party. Mias Mnrgnret Riddle of Burnsville al­ so entertained in their honor at a buffet supper. The girls spent five days on the party. ATTENDiED REUNION Grady Ward attended.a reunion of Ib’attery F, 113th Field Artil­ lery in Brevard on Thuraday. He was a member of this battery during the world war. Mis.s Marjorie Coffey of Statea- viUf was the guest of Jlisa Delia Gr.iiit on Thuraray.----o---- Mr.s. H. K. Rrenegnr and son, liauier, aud grand aon, David, spent last week at Boone. Mias Sarah Griffith, who has been the gueat of Miaa Agnes Sanford, has returned to her home in Asheville.-o- Mias Haynes Clement of Duke Hospital, Durham, and Mias Tay­ lor of Durham apent last week with Misa Clement’s moother, Mra. J. Frank Clement. Mrs. T. G. Stone of Phermal City, N. C., and Mrs. Jas. Hog- good of Thomasville were guests Wedne.sdny and Thursday of Mrs. Phil Johnson. ------>—o---- Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Byers of Charlotte were visitors last week in the home of Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mr. Byers is division manager of the Standard Oil Co. of New Jersey. Miss Willie Mae Ann Smith, R. N., of St. Louis, Mo., spent Mon­ day and Tuesday with her sister, Mias Ruth Smith. Mias Smith has been visiting her father, C. O. Smith, of Conover.----о---- Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Carter and son Jimmie of Carolina Beach' spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. F. M. Carter. —. ------------------- Miss Hazel Turner has return­ ed from Ocean Drive, S. C., where she spent the past week.-o . . . ---------- - Bible study Q nthe book of Luke waa led by Miaa Ruth Booe. After the business aession tea and sand- wicho %\^erc served to Mesdames Walter Call, Jame Thompson, Prentice Campbell, Pearce Fos­ ter, Clarence Grant, Lee Craven, D. R, Stroud, and Miasea Martha Call, Mintora Ratledge, Florence Mackie and the following visi­ tors: Meadamea Sam Latham, E. M. Avett and Miaa Elva Grace Avett. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey and Mi.ss Florence Ji.nckie returned ^ Friday from Ciimp Dorker. - Q — i Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Kimrey left Monday for Ocean Drive, S. C„ where they will apend the week. Ann Grant i.s vi.sltiug her sia- tcr, Mrs. W. J. Wilson, of Raleigh.----o---- Miss Laura V. McCulloh, of Thomasville, Edgar McCulloh of Albemarle, P. F. McCulloh and family of Lexington, John Shoe- nuiKer and family of Woodleaif were gue.ots last weok of Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Holton. Mr. MoUon is deputy clerk of superior court. Mr. ¡.nd -Mr.s. ./ntne.s Cook of Hanerf wen- wouk-i;n;l visitor.s of Mr. nnd Mr.s. W. Turner. Jlra. Cook camo earlier iii t!te \v ;i! : for the picnic. Mr. Turner is regi.s- ter of deeds. JIi.“.ses Lela and Cora Austin j spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs., fjill Stroud at County Line. j Mra. George Bryan waa a recent visitor in the home of her broth-' ei’, Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole, in ^ Winaton-Salem. Dr. and Mra. i Poole were guests of Mr. and Mrs_ Bryan on Sunday and Mrs. Bry­ an returned home with them. Mr. Bryan spent Tuesday in Winaton- Salem and brought Mrs. Ryan bcme. ■ PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY ONLY Gene Raymond in “The Life of The Party" SATURDAY ONLY The Three Mesbuiteers lq| , “The Purple Vigilantes” MONDAY & TUESDAY Dick Fornn in “OVER THE WALL” Mr. and Mra. Charles Burrus of Shelby were guests Monday of Mrs. Burrus’ mother, Mrs. W. C. Martin. Miss Haze) Baity is spending another week in Ridgecrest. Mrs. Lee Morrow pf Raleigh ia -visiting-her-motherr-Mrar-e;—Ft Meroney. Miaa Rachel Brown of Nash­ ville is visiting her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Foater and daughtejr, Annie, of Statesville, were in town last week. They were on thoir way to Advance. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff and Sanford Woodruff were dinner'gueata Sunday of Mr. Woodruff’s mother, Mrs. C. G! Woodruff. Mr. and Mra. C. C. Foster nnd diaughter, Virginia, ikilaa Jackie Foster, and Mrs. Ralph Sloan, all of Statesville, left Sunday morn­ing for a trip through the west. They aro taking the southern route out. On their itinerary -thej'-will-visit-Mexicorthe-Grand Canyon, Yosemite, Yellow Stone Park and other places of inter­est. C. C. Foater ia a aon of H. L. Foster, a former resident of Advance. Mrs. Hugh Sanford and Miaa Jiargaret Bell have returned from Jiyrtle Beach. Misa Sue Brown left Tueaday for Lenoir to be the guest of Mr. Mrs. June Meroney. Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins of WInaton were guests Thursday of Mra. G. G. Woodruff for the picnic.! --^--0----Mra. Brantley Finch and son, Clinard,.of Lexington, spent Sun­day afternoon with Mra. W. H; ieGrand________________________ Er. Willie Taylor nnd .son, Wil­liam, who have been viaitini' Ur. Taylor’s mother, Jlr.s. W. H. Dodd, returned to their home in Warrenton Friday.----0—;--- Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Higgins of Shelby spent Monday with Mrs. E. E. Gibson on their way home from Chapel Hill.----o---- J. L. Nichols of New York City ■spent the past week in town vis­ iting his sister, Mrs. H. H. Mar- tenaen and brother, M. F. Nichols, Mr. Nichols is a former resident of Davie county and Mockaville township, a son of the late Ben P. Nichols. ----Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Sr., and Mr. and Mra. A. M. Kim­ brough, Jr., have gone to Wilson t" atten dthe Tobacco Featival. ^'■’hile there they are .the guesta 01' their daughter, , Mrs. Dave Montgomery.----o----Helen Holthouser is the guest thi.s week of Mias Margaret Huff- spent Monday in Winston. The many friends of Jack San­ ford will regret to know that he is ill at his home. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hodgin and Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach were Sunday visitors at the liome of Mr. nnd Mra. J.N.Tutterow.----0----Mias Julia ,Hunt, a Registered Nurse of the Emergency Hospit­ al, Washington, D. C., arrrived Sunday to spend' several weeks with her brother and sisters. Miss Hunt had just returned to Wash­ ington, D. C., from a most de­ lightful trip and visit of several weeks to Bar Harbor, Maine.----o---- Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett and daughter, Miss Hazel Avett, were in Salisbury shopping on Satur­ day.----0---- Mrs. W. F. Steed and little grnnd-daughter, Thelmn Betts Mra. J. P. Newman and daugh­ ters, Hazel and Margaret, have returned to their home in Wins­ton after a visit with Mrs. J. T. Baity.----0----- Mr. and i\rrs. H. C. Meroney at­tended the homecoming at Liber­ ty on Sunday. Jim Cartner of Route 4 ia im­proving after being ill the ipaat week. Mr. and Mrs. George Wood re turned to their home in Jackaon- ville, Fla., Wednesday.-o-Mrs. L, H. Lnnler of Birming ham, Ala., ^vho has been a guest of her sister, Mrs. Grady Ward)' returned to her home on Wednes­ day.----o Miss Dorothy Howard of Farm­ ington was a recent guest of Miss .lulia James.----o----Miss Sarah Thompson of Ra- , leigh is the guest of her parents, J. W. Cartner spent the ¡Mr. and Mra. J. H. Thompson.’ Mias Mary Lee arrived home this week from a viait with rela­ tives in Union county.•o Mrs. .. ... ----week-end in Kannapolis with her daughter, Mrs. D'ayia. ■0 Mrs. Helen Poston of States­ ville returned to her home Sun­ day after a visit with her parents, ^Ir. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart. Mra. Prank Clement, Mrs. Mary ^le;|(^(t and Misa Jane Ci'ow S'pent oMnday in WInaton. ..... ' ................-o—^ ^Mr. and Mrs. Roger Stewart of Baleigh^were guests on Sunday of Stewart's parents, Mr, and Mrs; Jacob Stewart. steed of Maxton, and Mra. ,H. B. Ashley of Red Springa, returned to their homes on Friday after an enjoyable visit with Mrs. Jamea McGuire.----o---- J. M. iS’etta of High Point and Chapel Hill left Monday for his home. Mra. James McGuire ac­ companied him home for the week. Miss Jane Bradley of Charlotte is spending the week with her mother, Mra, E. P. Bradley, Miss Elizabeth Naylor and Miss Inez Taylor of Charlotte apent Sunda ywith their father, who ia ill in the county.----0----- , Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper lefc Monday morning for Ocean Drive, S. C., where they will apend their vacation.----0---- Misses Mary and Jane McGuire have returned from Myrtle Beach where they apent the past week.—--0---- Miss Oarnette Robertson, , of Leaksville, who has been the guest of Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, Jh, returned to her home on Sat­ urday.■ ——— 0—---Miss Blanche Coble and Ralph Driver of Liberty were married Saturday at the parsonage b> Rev. M. G: ,Ervin, Mrs. Helen A. Campbell has re­ turned to her home in Winston- Salem after visiting her sister, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and her daugh­ ter, Mrs. Mack Kimbrough.----0----- Mrs.,J. D. Langston, Jr., and children of Winston-Salem were recent guesta of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hobson of Salisbury and gueat, George Hob­son of New York City, were picnic viaitors. George Hobson is the youngest son of the late Rear Ad­ miral Richmond P. Hobson.-----o----0, L. Williams and daughter, Mrs. Dick Edwards of Sumter, S. C., were picnic visitors. Mr. Williams was chairman of the pic­ nic committee for many years. 'í'r-tjí ■i ,;.r « i » I fi-"'- fî :ì É il..’ü5 5 ^ -ÌV.' J-ij ( ) ' PAGE SIX T H E M O C K SV ILLE E N T E R P R ISE T H U R SD A Y . A U G U ST 18th. 193g T h e y C a m e F r o m F a r A n d N e a r Civil Service Ëxam Announced Ihitertninment ¡provitlcd fun for the j'oungsters nnd grown-ups at <he picnic. Here is a view 0 1 1 mK devices, !i portion of the crowd nnd rid-'morning. piçnic Oldest Lodge Member Revival Begins At Tabernacle Ben 0 . Morris, known to associates as “Uncle Ben,” is 82 and the old­ est living member of the Modcsville Masonic lodge. He attended the firat picnic. Beside him is Mrs. R. T. Edw ards of Conway, S. C., for- M crly M iss Louise W illiam s of MocksviUe. Mrs. John Foster Visits Relatives Smith Grove, Aug. 17.—Rev. H. Pino Grange Has Meeting Pino, Aug. 17.—Pino Commun- C‘ Freeman filled his regular ap- ity Grange met Monday evening, pointment here Sunday morning After the business meeting, the fit 11 o’clock. following literary program was Mrs. John Foster and son and given,:''i daughter, (t«roy and Sister, of , Song-Florida, are visiting relatives in this community. -"Long, Long Ago." Roll Call—My favorite fruit. Recitation—"Watermelon iTme” Several from here attended the Martha Rose Miller. Masonic picnic Thursday. j story—Tre Legend of Pomona Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh-!—Mrs. 0. M. Howell, ter, Nina, have returned home I Poem—Our Unfailing Friend— irom a month’s visit with rela- Mrs. L. L. Miller, tives in Thomasville and Roanoke Talk—Fruits for the Meal— Virginia. Whie in Virginia they Mrs. F. H. Bnhnson. viaited Christiansburg, Timber Duet—“Billy Boy”—Edith Mc- Lake and Lynchburg. j Mahon, Ezra Howell. • Miss Sallie Allen has been vis-! Talk—Growing Fruit for Home iting Mrs. J. C. Smith for the'Use—C. H.McMahon. past two wekes. Mr. Frank Spry of Lexington yisited his brother, \V. G. Spry, last week. Baby Louise Smith, who has teen visiting her grandfather, James A. Smith, returned to her home in Southmont last week. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and’ familji of Mocksville ^ent last Sunday Iwith 'his mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Misses Ruth Smith, Katharine _Ward, and Hallie Foater-retiiriied Song—“Good Night Ladles." Refreshments were served by G. Leagans family. ■ Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Swing spent Sunday in Lancaster, S. C. Mrs. J. F. Essie and daughter, Wilma, and son, Francis, have gone to Indiana to attend the Mc- Nath reunion. Miss Margaret Miller, who has been substituting at the Baptist hospital, spent the week end at home.Mrs. Lou Ward visited Mr. and Friday from a week’s outing at Camp Dorker in Forsyth county. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith and family attended the Homecoming at Fork church Srnday. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Thomas- ■ville, who is spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. J. H. Fos ter, is now visiting in the home ■0f Mr. and Mrs. Brice^ Garrett and is attending the revival at Center church. Mrs. Roy Howard spent Thurs­day in Winston-Salem shopping. last week-end. Mr. and Mrs. J, V. Miller spent the week-end in Statesville.Mr. and Mrs. George Steelman and baby of Winston-Salem are spending some time with their iparents, Mr. and Mrs. West. Miss Mae Freeman of Farm­ ington visited Miss Louise Lath­am last week. • Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and the Dixon child­ren have returned to Pleasant Garden after spending the sum­mer wit htheir parents, Mr. and Center, Aug. 17.—The revival meeting began here last Sundny night. Rev. .1. O. Ervin of Bes­ semer City, á brother of the pns- tor, Rev. M. G. Ervin, is doing the preaching. The services are being held under the old taberna­ cle. The public is invited. The revival meeting at Mt. Ta­ bor closed Sun^y. Miss Rebecca Talbert of Ad­vance is visiting Mrs.'B. P. Gar- rette this week. She will teach our school again. Mrs. Martha Miller of Lexing­ton is visiting here this week with friends. Mrs. W. B. Barneycastle spent last week with Mrs. W. J. Walk- ér. Jim Leach and daughter, Mrs. Anice Jones of Salisbury, spent some time last week with Mr. E. R. B'arneycastle. Clarence For#st was operated on for aptpendicitis at Davis hos­pital in Statesville last Wednes­ day. It is reported that he is getting along fine. Mrs. Mary Dwiggins still proves, we are glad to note.im- Howards Have Sunday Visitors Turrentine, Aug. 17.—Mr. and Mrs. Dewey Everhardt nnd child­ ren of Mooresville spent the past Sundny with Mr. and Mrs. John Howard. Mrs. James Cooke of Hanes spent several days the past week with Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook. Mr. and Mrs. Nathan Beck of Cooleemee were the guests Sun­ day of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lagle. Mr. and Mrsc. Thomas Nance and daughter of Cornatzer spent the past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Plotts and children of Lexington were Sun­ day guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. K, Plotts and family. Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and children spent the past .Sunday The United States Civil Ser­ vice Commission lias .'innounced open competitive examinations for the positions named below: Principal Fliysicist, S5.G00 per year, Senior Physicist, !ji4,500 per year, Physicist, $;j,800 a year, as- sofiiite physcisist §3,200 a year, each grade covering any special­ ized branch of iphysics. For the principal senior, and full grades, applicants nuKst not have passed tliuir 53rd birthday, and for the associate gVade they must not have passed their 45th birthday. Assistant pl<i'sicist, $2’.(500 a yoar, junior physicist, $2,000 a year. Optionel subjects are: heat, electricity, mechanics, optics and sound. I'^r the assistant grade, applicants must not have passed their 40th birthday; and for the junior grade they must not have passed their 35th birthday. Director of Personnel, $6,500 a year, $5,600 a year, and $4,600 a year, the grade of the position depending upon the personnel ac­tivities involved; Assistant Di­ rector of Personnel $6,500 a year, $4,600 a year, and $3,800 a year. Applicants must not have pass­ ed their fifty-third birthday. The closing date for receipt of applications for those ejtamina- tions are: September 19 for the Physicist examinations when ap­plications are received from the States east of Colorado and Sept. 22 when received from Colorado and States westward; and Sep­ tember 12 when received from Colorado and States westward; and September 12 for the e.xami- nation for Director of Personnel when applications are received from States east of Colorado, and September 15 when received from Colorado and States westward. IRON S T E P S ST O L E N BOIESS L INTERNATIONAL Recondition­ ed tractors, trucks, power units farm machinery and good used cars. Finest seection in the Carolina“. —Ilenkel’a. States­ ville, N. C. A-18-25 CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. tf NEW BLANM,ET.<3—Half Selling Price, at J, F. Mooni’g ______________ _ itp SEE W. F. STONESTREET, lo. c;il represeiitati\’e nf Gai'diitjr Granite Works, and save tn ¡n. ey on your monument. 8-18-ii FOR RENT— Moder^~Tro„„ hou.se on Pine Street. Adr.iir- able locateion, near school,— Call L. G. Horn, phone 17. IT PAYS 'Г0 ADVRRtíSE THE ENTERPRISE CAMPBELL FÜMEEAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE PHONE 164 SERVICE I Mocksville, N. C. н MaHSHSHSHSHBHZIHSMBHSHSHSHXNSHXEÜSHUIHSHSHEHBHSHXMaMBtssH STOP/ you're DRIVING ME CRAZY I LOVE TO SEE THE CHILDREN HAVE V A GOOD TIME Newark, N. J.—Imagine the surprise of Mrs. Elizabeth Leit- ereg, who, upon looking out of' her front door, discovered that some one had made way with her iron front steps, which weighed more than 500 pounds. In air conditioning, drying tre air is often as important as cool­ing it. Tá JU Ic á KIND OF MOTHER ARE YOU Do you "fly all to pieces” when the children are noisy, or when the vegetables bum, or when the jelly won't "jell?” Some mothers are just natumlly cranky. Some mothers are cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you are a natural crank, DR. M ILES N ER VIN E won’! do much for you. If you arc irritable bccausc your ncn'cs are overtaxed, DR. M ILES N ER VIN E will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, RestlessneM, Nervou» Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion? Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? Overtaxed nerves will cause all these troubles, and DR. M ILES N ER V­ IN E will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it u trial on our guarantee of satisfac­ tion or yoxir money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR. M ILES NERVINE. He has been selling it ever since h» started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Nervine come* In two forms—^liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal­ ly effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both sell for 2Sÿ and $1.00 depending on the size of the package. Mrs—George-West^at—Clemmons--evening-with-Mr^nd-JVIrs^W^W^- Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Ellis, of „ ^ ^ ^ •Cooeemee were guests Sunday of, ^Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson. ' Miss Laura Lee Howard has been on the sick list, we are sor­ ry to say. inEzra Howell was a visitor Salisbury last week.The annual Dull reunion will be held Sunday, August 28, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. B.The many frienls of R. L. Fos-¡Dull. All relatives and friends ter will regret to learn that he is' of the family are invited to at- a patient in Davis hospital, at tend and Ibring weN-tfilled bas- States ville. • jjets. GRASS IN PEANUTS Spry of Cooleemee. Mrs. E. C. Lagle and son spent the past Saturday with Mrs. W. A. Foster of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swicegood and children of Dutchman Creek were thei Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Charles McCulloh and family. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Talbert and children of Winston- Salem, and Mr. and Mrs. Roland Hilton of Bixby were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. D. F. Mc­ Culloh and family.The revival meeting begins here Sunday. Rev. E. W. Turner, the pastor, will do the preaching. In the morning services will be at 10 o’clock, and in the evening at 7:45. Mr. Williams, of Winston- Salem has charge of the song service. P a y 3 5 c N o w T h e n 2 5 c A W e e k i r s O u r L A Y ^ A W A Y S a l e Which gives you a choice of 500 warm, flufty twin blankets trpm which to choose and have paid for^by^he^irstrcold snapTJust received^ Not Yet Unpacked HOPPER BITE FATAL Many peanut fields in Virginia Council Bluffs, Iowa.—An in- ¡¡nd North Carolina have been re- faction which began after Charles ))orted as abandoned after heavy Diltlor, 51, had been bitten on rains brought on an extreme the face l>y a (ri'asshopper, caus-grassy condition, say.s Mr. E. Y. ed hi.s death. Poison affected the Floyd, of .State College. farmer’s lungs and liver, doctors ------------------- said.REVISIONS ----- *Definite results are now being ENDS MONKEY SRTIKE Philadelphia, Pa.— When the keeper wanted to clean a monkey cage at a zoo, but was unable to get it.s occupants to leave, ho re­called that monkeys are afraid of snakes. Securing a king snake, he carried it nto the cage. That ended the monkeys’ sit-down strike. . . . Secrtt^lfy of Agriculture Henry'seen from the 100 pound of triple WallifCfj j.b!=u;)i«buncod that revis-'superphosphate which G. H. Aaho, WVi IRl'l'«t^iftiade in' tobacco' Jackson County farmer, used on quotas where the allotment seems his pa.sture. Earlier grass and a inequitable. 1 thicker .sod have resulted. Nearly all farmers in Craven County-are catting' tfiLMy^tobacco'stalks after harvesting thoir lacf and are planning to sow a winter cover crop as soon as possible. P A R T W O O L 6 6 X 80 twin * * 0 Singles ' * ^ 70 x80 twin - - Better W ool Blankets at $3.98 and $4.98 Cotton 66 X 76 49c $1 .7 9 98c $1.98 B e d s p r e a d s The Crinkled kinds you enjoy 7 0 x 8 0 4 9 c RAYON, 81x105 ..98c D r u i d S H E E T S 8 1 x 9 0 7 9 c 81x9!) and 81x108 .........................................98c Guaranteed for four years. Johnson Dept. THURSDAY, AUGUST 18th, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE SEVEN SOIL EROSION TAKING HEAVY TOLL IN THIS AREA VVinter Cover Crops provide Means Of Aid SOIL-BUILDING CROPS allow LAND TO “REST”can he "kept at home” by practic­ ing a good rotation with winter cover crops on all row crops, ter­ racing, contour cultivation, and.It has been said, "The Pied- niont .“lection of the South-eastern j last but not heist, the turning into yniled States,” Duvie county and lor addition of ofganic matter to ¡idjoining counties being a part, our soils. “will not be able to sustain the pre.'icnt population 50 more years unless we check the erosion that is now taking place,” This state­ ment was made by Dr. T.S. Buie, Regional Conservutor, in the South-east. To prevent such a thing from happening, we must handle or plan our farming just as we would any other business. First of all a soil is that part of the earth’s crust that drectly or indirectly supports practically all the animal and plant life of the world. Soils differ very greatly ill their color, texture, Isub-soil classification, ability to absorb water, and ability to hold water. The varied .parent material or rock fro mwhich the soil is form­ed, the temperature, and the rain­ fall greatly influence the physi­cal characteritics of our soils. Most of our land has been sur­ veyed and classfied into .soil se­ ries and types. Then from these cl:i.<.«ifications a iierson may know what the best land use is iuv a p:\rticular plot of land. One of our soils, Iredell, has a very phistic ;uibsoil. Water does not IH'iLoiatu into and tliruugh thi» ¡iu(i as a result s s rather eroive. This compact and plastic subsoil makes terracing and the growing of clean cultivated crops very ex- pmisive. The best land use for this type of land would be to re­ tire to woodland, permanent pas- tiii-e. or hayland. Of course, there is some Iredell soil on mild ■slopes w’ith deep topaoil that may be planted to row crops succes- fully providing a good crop rota­ tion is followed. General farming can be practiced ou practically all our other siiil types unless they are .«teep. severely sheet eroded or irnllied. TOP SOIL GONE These surveys also show the ami;unt of erosion that has al­ ready taken place. Forty-nine percent of our open land survey­ ed .«1» far in this area has lost be- tween 50 per centand 75 per cent of its top soil.SliL'htly more than 6 percent of our <ipen land has lost all its top .soil. This sheet eroson ha been takng place slowly year after year and we do not notce it so much, but- after several years we begin to notice that our soil- is going somewhere. Thi.^ soil is gradually moving down the slopes and water chan­nels to clog the streams, silt in reservoirs, and be deposited on our fertile low lands. When our stream ch(ann<Jls silt practically full, the water table is raised in the adjoining land and then this land is usually too wet to pet 'the crop planted and culti­ vated. This silting of streams causes the stream to begin to me- inxrreaes~thB“MTrlarial haz' ard greatly, and usually necessi­tates dredging. As the reservoirs fill in, the water holding capaci­ty is reduced until w,e have noth­ ing more than a water fall and vi>i-y little storage which is need­ ed for the droughts. NEW COVER CROPS In many cases sterile sand has been thrown out on our fertile bottoms and has rendered them v.’orthless from a standpoint off cultivation. Most of our soils Hélp Kidneys Don't Take Drastic Drugs The soils, where most of thoir topsoil has been removed or where numerous small gullies have form­ ed, should be retired or at least “rested” for several years in some soil-building crop like Kudzu or either an annual, lespedeza, or better still, Sericca lespedeza. SLOPE OF LAND The survey also shows the slope of the land. We all know from experience and observations that the steeper the slopes the greater the tendency for erosion. These slopes where the sheet erosion is so great should "oy all means be '.Vy using improved methods, retired to foret or some permanent JIrs, Q. S. Leonard, Route 4, vegetation. In this area we should Louisburg, has cut her turkey restrict the growing of the row i mortaUty fioiu 40 per cent last crops o land wih less than (i per|y^,^,. cent slope and we should never | destroy Nature’s protective cov­ ering on slopes above 12 per cent slope. Above these percent.iges of slope, erosion is very great and in a few years wo will have to re­ tire this land to some permanent cover. In many cases, this steep land, that has been severely erod­ed, will never produce any cash crop and the other land of the farm will have to pay the taxes on these areas. We should put every foot of our land to its best use. Then all of our land would be able to do its ipart toward making the entire country an enjoyable place to live happily and prosperously for cen­ turies to come. S A Y YO U SA W IT IN T H E E N T E R P R ISE T H A N K YOU Your Kldneyi* contain 0 mUHon tiny tubes or filters which^mny be endansertd by fieff- lect or droatio« Irritating drugs. Bo careful.If functional dlaorflors of tho ____Bladder raako you auilcr from Qittlna Up Nights, Nervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Sycs, Dizziness, Backachc, Swollen Joints, Bxcesa Acidity, or Burning Paoaages. don't rely on ordinary medlclncs. Plaht auch troubles with the doctor’s pre«crlp- tlon Cywtex. Cyatex starts working In 3 hours and must prove entirely satisfactory In 1 week, and bo exactly the medicine you« need or money back Is guaranteed. Tele­phone ^ u r druggist ior Oyatex (Blu>ten) today, ^ e guarantee, protects you* Copr. 1037 TOe Knox Co. ^ THE AWFyi PBIGE YflU PAY FOR BEIHG NERVOUS Clicck Below And Geo If You Hnvo Any Of The Signs Qulrdrini norvM can mnko you old n n i hnitgard lookln», cranky nnd hard to livo vrtth—can keep you owak«--nliht» and rob you of good hcnlth, good timoa ond jobs.Don't let yourself ”'go" Hko that, start taking a good, rellablo tonte—^no roado e«p«- cially for uom en. And-could you ask for any­thing whoso benefits have been betUr prov«^ than world-famous Lydia £ . Plnkbama Vegetable Compound? . . * . .Lot tho wholeoomo herba and roota ol Pinkham's Compound help Naturo calm your shrieking norroi, tone up your system, and help lessen distreas from fomalo tunc« tional dUordors. . ^ .Make a noto NOW to gcl^« time-proven Plnkham*« Compound TODAY without tall from your dr^ggfut. Over a mil­lion women havo written In letter« reporting wonderful tMneflta. , „ „For tho paat 00 yeara Lydia E. PInkham a Vwstablo Compound haa helped m tetu l women KO "■mUlnit thru trylnf ordeal«. Why not let It help YOU • IT S P O S S IB L E 0* 0«^ ом\\. Ч1Л1Н covì\.o ‘w q’ л UN\HÛ ÛT . о., SWOT \N THE- OV> ÜVOOO 'ò'Ì^'ct4W\. 'WftS ÜOW KUO UOOGEO U.G| tiO tfÇ ta'S <ni—o-t».«. Can 'Д1Г. 1. KnOWltt Fallanco may Dfl a virtue. Dui in m is caso ii would Havo t><x»nfoollshnBSSi % v m m J '-i-jssasB- N\0\l\e- •tU E P a tW VH т н е - ____ ' By Thornton PialMÍ í I'V4 4'í PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 18№. 1938 ,1".« li" SOCIETY Circle Meets With Craven Sisters Circle No. 4 of the Methodist church met Tuc.sdny night with Misses Helen, Dorothy nnd Kath­ leen Craven as joint hostesses. Jane Crow led the program and Dorothy Craven the devotionals. Mrs. E. M. Avett told of her trip to Lake Junaluska, and Hel- , en Avett and Frances Foster had' parts on the iprogram. Assisted by Miss Frankie Cra­ ven, canteloupe a la mode was served to the following members: Mesdames Bryan Sells, Jas. Kel­ ly, E. M. Avett, Armand Daniel, Miss Jane Crow, Frances Foster, Helen Avett, Helen, Dorothy and Kathleen Craven. Misses Mary and Jane McGuire and Mary Cor- pening were guests.----0---- MRS. BAYLESS GIVES PARTY FOR GUEST Mrs. R. D. (B'ayless entertained on Tuesday evening in honor of her house guest, Miss Bertha Haag, of Henderson, Ky. A pro­ fusion of mixed summer flowers was used throughout the home. After a spirited game of contract the high score prize, a handker­ chief, was presented to Miss Os­sie Allison. To the honoree the hostess also presented a gift. The party personnel included Msises Bertha Haag, Ossie Allison, and Mesdames John LeGrand and Knox Johnstone. JANE CROW LEAVES FOR NEW POSITION Miss Jane Croc leaves Saturday ior Cumberland, Md„ to become Bupervisor of the Consumer Pur­ chases Study which is being made by the state of Maryand. Miss Crow is especially fitted for this Important position. She received her A. B. from Salem College, snd this past spring completed the work for her M. A. degree at the University of Maryland. MRS KNOX JOHNSTONE ENTERTAINS VISITOR Mrs. Knox Johnstone gave a delightful luncheon at her home on Monday in honor o< Miss Mary Anna Long of Statesville, who is the guest of her sister, Mrs. Gai­ther Sanford. A bowl of mixed flowers in pastel shades formed the cen­terpiece for the table. Covers ■were laid for Miss Anna Long, Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Miss Hay­den Sanford and Mrs. Johnstone. MISSES CRAVEN ARE CIRCLE HOSTESSES Misses Helen, Dorothy and Katlierine Craven were hostesses to Circle No. 4 of the' Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church at their home on Tuesday evening. The devotionals were conducted by Miss Dorothy Cra­ ven. Miss Frances Foster was in charge of the program, “Fresh­ ing Our Faith." Miss eHlen Avett gave an interesting talk on jthe oldest Methodist college, the boys school, Randolph i Macon College, at Ashland, Virginia. Mrs. E. M. Avett contributed the high lights of her recent visit to Lake Junaluska. At the conclus- ion 9tf the program, cantaioupe a la mode was served to these members: Misses Helen Avett, Frances Foster, Jane Crow, Mary and Jane McGuire, Mesdames E. M. Avett, Armond Daniel, Kelly, Bryan Sells, and to Misses Mary Corpening and Frankie Craven, who were visitors. MRS. MORRIS GIVES TEA FOR DAUGHTER Mrs. E. H. Morris and daugh­ter, Mrs. Horace aHyworth, of High Point, gave'a delightful in­ formal tea at the home of Mrs. Morris on Saturday afternoon. The home was arranged with a profusion of garden flowers. Si.x- teen intimate friends were invit­ ed to call. Mrs. Morris and. Mrs. Hayworth, assisted by Mrs. E. C. Morris, serveVi a cooling after­noon tea-coursc to Mesdames R. S. McNeill, C. F. Meroney, Jr., J. J. Larew, J. H. Thompson, Phil Johnson, Kimbrough Sheek, Ollie Stockton, R. P. Anderson, John LeGrand, Helen Campbell, of Winston-Salem, 0. H. Perry, of Washington, D. C., George Byrd of Waukegan, 111., and Misses Martha Call, Ossie Allison, Gar- nette Robertson of Leaksvile. PAULINE CAMPBELL GIVES PROGRAM The Business Women's Cirle of the Mocksville Baptist church -r.'as entertained by Miss Pauline Campbell at her home on Tuesday evening. Miss Campbell gave the program, using as her topic Mex­ ico and Cuba, “sheaves with re­ joicing.” The devotionals were led by Miss Louise Stroud. Oth­ ers taking part on the program were Misses Hazel Turner, Eliza­beth Naylor, Lucille Caudell, Ad- die Mae Caudell, and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. After the program and business wore c-ompletcd, Miss Campbell invited her guests to a watermel- feast in her lii'htod garden. Mem­ bers present included Misses Lu­ cile and Addie Mae Caudell, Pat­ sy Clement, Elizabeth Naylor, Louise Stroud, Hazel Turner, Pau­line Campbell and Mrs. Floyd Naylor, and these vi.‘?itors,’ Misses Mrs. O. F. Jones Has Dinner Guest Mocks Church, Aug. 17.—Jlrs. O. F. Jones had as Sunday din­ner guests Rev. J. 0. Ranks, Mr. and Mrs. John Evans and Mrs, C. D. Peebles Mr. and Mrs. Joe Jones, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers and Mrs. J. T. Phelps visited Sunday af­ternoon with Mrs. Odell Allen, who continues very ill. Mrs. J. C. Walker is spending some time in Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Cash Jones, of Thomasville is spending some time with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones.Mrs. Tom Siden and daughter. Notie Siden, of Winston-Salem, spent a few days recently with Mrs. Roy Carter. Misses Lois Myers and Jewell WhitMng spent Sunday with Miss Mildred Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Carter and son, William Robert, spent the week-end in Roaring Gap with Mrs. blackburn.Mrs. M. J. Minor and children and Margie Morgan of Charlotte are spending a few days with Mrs. W. A. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Howard of Thomasville spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Beau­champ. SCRAP BOOK MADE BY JUNIOR GIRLS Miss Mary Heitman’s Sunday school class of junior girls met at the Methodist church and made a scrap book on the Bible. Later they went to Miss Heitmnn’s home, where thqy enjoyed cool­ ing refreshments and games on the lawn. Class members pres­ ent included Misses Frankie Call, Eloise McCorkle, Julia James, and two visitors. Misses 'Dorothy Howard and Virginia McCorkle. Bahnsons Entertain In Honor Of Martins assd Hollemans Farmington, Aug. 17.—Mr. and Burke Furches, Frank Bahnson Mrs. F. ll. l;ahnson ciir.jrtainod and Edwin Johnson spent the at a I'iimily breakfasi on Sunday week-end with home folks.morning ;n hc.n.ir of :hc lificcr.th JLsis I^ran,ces lliutt, who has Mrs. A. A. Holloman. Tho.se pres­ ent were Dr. and Mrs. L. P. Mar­ tin, Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Hoi le­ mán, Miss Jane Bahnson, Charles F. and Frank Bahnson, Jr;, Geo and Lester Martin, Jr., Betty, Arthur, Jr., and Henry Holleman and the host and hostess, Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Bahnson.Mr. and Mrs T. H. Redmon, who recently lost their home by fire, havo moved to Win.ston-Sa- lem, to the regret of their many many friends here. E. C. James, Jr., entertained delightfully at a weiner roast at the Joh'hson Swimming Pool on Saturday evening. Those enjoy­ ing E. C.’s hospitality were Mis­ ses Annie Lois Furches, Esther Wood, Nan Earl Harkey, Ozelle Miller, Ladene Lakey. Key Walk­ er, Gwen Furches, Edwin John­son, Odell Wood, íiiirr Brock, Paul Freeman, Charlie and Frank Bahnspn; E. . James. Fork Reunion Has Big Crowd MRS. THOMPSON HONORS SISTER An interestin,g event of last Sunday was the birthday dinner which Mrs. Charles Thompson gave to'^ compliment her sister, Msr. W. H. McMahon of Winston- Salem, The living room and din­ ing room were adorned with ar­tistic arrangements of mixed gar­ den flowers. A large birthday cake—decorated—with~TJink— iwe’’ buds and lighted with pink can­dies centered the table. Guests present for this enjoyable occas­ ion were Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Mc­Mahon and daughter, Hazel, and Mrs. Thompson’s family. Miss L. Rebeckah Charles spent Sunday in Greensboro 0. E. S. home with Mrs. Taylor, who is in very feeble health. Four-H cor nand livestock pro-, jects in Wayne county are report­ed as good, but cotton and tobac­ co are not up to standard due to inclement weather. BÜRGIN FILES COURT ACTION Raleigh.—Following the action of tlie state board of elections, which designated C. B. Deane as the Democratic nominee for the house of representatives from the eiglith district, W. O. Bürgin has liled an action in Wake county superior eonrt which seeks to re­ quire tlie board to designate him as the nominee and restrain the board from certifying the returns which gave Deane a 23-vote ma­jority. The board had previously re- T - versed an unofficial lead of ap- c" iSo"! fn'5 kirAnÄHäl:mond of Cranford, N. J,gin had received in the July run­off primary.. Featured by a gathering of be­ tween 75 and 100 pupils of the Fork Academy, the Fork reunion last Sunday was one of the larg­ est ever held in its history, it was stated by Mayor T. I. Caudell of Mocksville, who is head of the organization and presided at the meetings. Rev. Cletus Foster of Leaks- ville, who was reared in the com­munity, preached the homecom­ing sermon. During the day there were a nnmber of speakers, these includ­ing Avalon E. Hall, Republican candidate for solicitor of the 17th judicial district, who is a former Fork academy student. Prof. Lem­ uel Hendrix, Mrs. George Tucker find Mrs. Sallie Wright. The old Fork academy students held their reunion in the after­ noon, and there were many of the old-timers present. IJAMES REVIVAL BEGINS AUGUST 21 The protracted meeting will begin at thejjames Cross Roads Baptist church on Sunday, Aug- 21. There will be Sunday school as usual at ten o’clock and at 11 o’clock preaching by the pastor. The Sunday school will be in charge of M. E. Glasscock, super- intei^dent and teacher of the adult class. The services throughout the week will be in charge of Rev. VV. L. McSwain, who has been serving as pastor for almost two years. He will be liiasisted in the meeting throughout the week by Rev. H. P. Lambert of the Front Street Baptist church of States­ville. Mr. McSwain and Mrs. Lambert were friends at Wake Forest college, having entered about the same time. It is the plan of the pastor to have Bible study throughout the week. It is hoped that farmers will be able to so arrange thoir work as to be able to attend both day and night services. All visitors will be given a cordial welcome. There will be special music and other helpful features at the services. Ijames Cross Roads is one of the older churches of the South YadkpnAssociation. It was constituted in 1897 and has been a great influence for righ­teousness since that time. MANY LOANS BY N. C. ASSOCIATIONS The savings, building and loan associations of North Carolina made over $1,700,000 of loans in July, Wheeler Martin, of Wil- liamsston, vice-president of the North Carolina Building and Loan League, announces from prelim­ inary, i4<(ports compiled by the State League.Over half of those were for construction loans, and fully one for the ipuvchase of The balaneo л\-еге and, miscellaneous Deadmon Reunion Is Held Sunday The second annual Dedmond reunion was held at the home of H. M. Dedmond near Mocksville un August 14. About 125 kins­ men from North ahd South Caro­lina were' present.Before noon, the crowd assemb­ led on the huge lawn and enjoyed a short program. The welcome was delivered by H. M. Dedmond, the prresident.1 The thirteenth chapter of first Corinthians was used as tbe Scripture lesson, read by Francis Dedmond. Prayer followed, led by V. M. Abernethy of Avondale. Several songs were sung, led by John Dedmond, with Ruth Dedmond at the ipiano. Al­ so a solo by Edd Reeves, all of Salisbury. About 1 o’clock a bounteous picnic lunch was pre­ pared on a large table beneath the shade treos. Part of the crowd were engag­ed in singing some of their fav­ orite hymns whils others were wandering about the old home place and talking of the many good times they had had there. About 2 o’clack a watermelon feast was enjoyed. All the children of H. M. Ded­mond and the late Jim Dedmond were present. There are nine children of each family. Almost all of their grandchildren, and several great-grand children were there. Thompson Reunion Sunday, August 20 The 17th annual Thompson family reunion will be held Aug. 20 at the Unity Presbyterian church near Woodleaf. All relatives and friends are invited to attend and are asked to bring dinner baskets. The program begins at 10:30 a.m., it is stated by Mrs. J.D. Hodges. BROCK BILL PASSED BY LEGISLATURE ALL’ IN THE SAME BOAT wedding anniversaiy of Dr. a id been spending some time with her Mrs. L. P. Martin and Mi\ and jaunt, Mrs. H. C. Freeman, has returned to her home in Ashe­ ville.A vacation Bible school being held at the Baptist church this week. Children in the comuni- ty are given a cordial invtiation to attend. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madisort and small daughter, Glenda, spent the week end with his fa­ther, Mr. T. J. Madison, of Ire­dell county, who has been (luitc sick with a carbunkle. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Johnson had as their guests over the week-end Jlrs. Ezra Neifert and Miss Lucy Hopkins, of WaahinKton, D. C. They all enjoyed a delightful pic­ nic supper with Mrs. J. H. Mont­ gomery on Saturday evening af­ter spending the day sight-seeing in Winston-Salem.The August meeting of the La­ dies’ Aid Society was held with JIi's. Burr Brock, Mrs. M. B. BVock being joint hostess.AUGUST i'ourth were new homes, for repairs purposes. The fact that the above total of loans for July represented almost 1,000 loans shows that the Savings, Bdilding and Loan As- socaition is the most popllar source of home loans for those desiring small, safe loans on a long term basis. Introduced by state Senator B. C. Brock of Mocksville, a local bill, one of the few, was passed at the special session of the leg­ islature last week to allow North Wilkesboro to construct a munic­ipal building. URGES “DUMMY SPEED COPS Toronto,/Can.—“Dummy” speed cods, realistic figures of wood and paint, mounted on motorcycles, may be placed along the highways if highway officials listen to N. A. MoDougall, who says the fig­ ures will make motorists drive _ “more safelp.” His idea is that motorcycle policemen would be in­structed to park in a similar nian- ner to the signs and motorists would correct their drivng before reaching the sign. “PAID IN PULL”Penn Yan, N. Y.—The 2,232 con sumers of electric ipower from the municipally owned and operated power plant were delighted to re­ ceive their July bills. Across the face of each was written “paid in fulh” The gift, amounting to $5,500, brings to a total of $52,000 the “dividends” in free current which thé poard has passed on to users in the past eight years. Farmers of Union county who used poiso n on their cotton reg- . ularly nave a low infestation of 1 boll weevils. A ll Summer Goods must go to make room for NEW FALL GOODS Look At These Items Of REAL SAVINGS Every SILK DRESS in Stock...........................One Half Price SPRING COATS AND SUITS...............ONE HALF PRICE HATS, value up to $4.50, now .........................................98c BATHING SUITS, were $4.50, now reduced to .............$2.95 ONE LOT OF SHOES......................................HALF PRICE ALL WHITE SHOES GREATLY REDUCED SUMMER BAGS, were $1.98 now......................................79c ALL 98c WASH DRESSES................................................79c lot of SMOCKS, formerly 98c, now...........................49c SUMMER VOILES, 25c quality, now ...........................19c SUMMER VOILES, 19c quality.........................................i5c SUMMER VOILES, 15c quality .......................................13c Ladies’ COTTON CREPE GOWNS, were 59c, now..........49c Children’s BLOOMERS and PANTIES, formerly 19c,......13c VERY SPECIAL IN SHEETS 81x99, four year guarantee....................89c 63x99, four year guarantee.............67c PUNJAB PRINTS, 80 squarc>, were 19c, now....................17c PRINTS, fast color, that were 15 cents, now....................10c TEN CENT PRINTS are now............................................8c j PLAY CLOTH, formerly 12Vzc, now ...............................10c I ALL MEN’S WASH PANTS ;................ ..........................98c |BIG BROTHER OVERALLS.............................................89c ■big LITTLE BROTHER OVERALLS .......... Men*s Shirts MenVDress— Shirts 79c and 98c Big Brother Work Shirts 69c Good quality covert Work Shirts ..................49c Big Brother work shirts, formerly $2.19 and $2.49 now ..............................fl,98 Men’s and Boys’ Polo Shirts ................half price MEN’S PAJAMAS that were 98c, now 79c HANES BATH TOWELS, solid reversible c^otor,’..............37c quality, now........................................................29c Groceries SUGAR, lb. JEWEL LARD........ KENNEY COFFEE, lb....... .........................................5c ..........4 lbs. 44c;, 8 lbs. 87c..........................................9c. C. С SANFORD SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. С PAGE T HREE M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRIS OLUME 60 MOCKSVILLb,iHLiRSDAV. AUGUST 25, 1938 NUMBER S IX l^jN HERE and THERE By O. C. McQUAGE A newspaper pix: the one you lieo on the iront page here this jnk was made last Sunday af- (eriu)iin by John Langston, a I member of the editorial staff Id liie Winsvon-Saiein Senii- jtl, who chanced to be in jKifKsville visiting his sister, jlrs. .'1. t!. Krwin. As an alert r,inv!iuin he had his olamera Ijiili liin'- "’“s madejn front of the county jail. When the coroner’s jury was liumniiined to appear last Sun- Lay at the courthouse. Sheriff Eniodl and Dr. G. V. Green, jdtimty coroner, found them- |(ehes in a peculiar and un- pa'fedented situation. One of the jurors, Clin Cartright, whii liad been present on Sat­ urday night, was sick, and a Ofictor's cert'jficate was pre- liented to show that he could not attend the Sunday meet- I int'. Could a coroner’s jur>’ le- I gaily meet with an original I member absent? Turner Grant I jbic county attorney was call- tnd he solved their problem. Yes, they could go ahead, be­cause ft coroner’s jury only presented facts on which a cor­ oner drew a warrant, and a unanimous verdict was unnec­ essary. Dr. Green, incidentally, was serving for the first time as a coroner. He did proud, conducing a forthright e.xamination. according ^3 his aisociates .albeit he had had little sleep S;iturday night. Ewer to help others, he climb­ed out of bed about 4 o’clock ?iiii(lay morning tn tell relativ- (if the decea:-!ed about the i:overnment aid to a World War veteran—when the recollection of such a possibility suddenly dawned on him. Known as Garland to friends and "Budc” to old intimates, l)r. Green says that he receiv­ed the latter handle from an unclc. The latter owned a treasured hound dog named "Buck,” and as a youth he romped with the dog. Seeing them together, the uncle was wont to say, “Here comes the two Bucks,” And the name stuck. The V in his name is for Vestal. Four Cars Pile Up In Collision Four automobiles piled up in a collision on Hunting Creek bridge about nine miles from here on ihe Statesville highway shortly before noon yesterday, sent four to the hospital, Dut critically in­jured no one. The cars were from New York, Pennsylvania, Ohio and Ken­ tucky. Mrs. C. M. Foster of Louisville, Ky.. is in a Statesville hospital with a broken ankle and injuries about the face; Mrs. C. C. Lew of Pittsburgh, Pa., with wounds around the face and righ thigh; ¡Mrs. Catherine Regar of Pitts­burgh with facial injuries. Miss Helen Megogny of McKeesport, I’a., received a dislocated arm and was dismissed from the hospital. Cars driven by Eugene Eder of Long Island, N. Y., and C. M. Foster sideswiped on the bridge. The latter's car then sideswiped a car driven by George F. Burger of Dayton, Ohio, after which the Foster car collided head-on with the Megogny vehicle. Eder, Me­gogny and Burger cars were trav­ eling towards Mocksville, the Foster car the opposite direction. In a hearing here yesterday af­ternoon before magistrate F. R. Leagans Eder was found guilty of driving across the center line of the highway and fined $25 and costs. Charges of reckless driving against the other drivers were dimissed. Engineer Retained To Make Survey The city commissioners of Mocksville have retained an en­gineer from High Point to draw plans and specifications for the proposed enlarged water filter­ ing system here.The action follows the mass meeting here and subaeijuent con­ ference between the commission­ers and a committe composed of E. C. Morris, J. P. LeGrand, R. C. Proctor and Brewster Grant for the purpose of deciding the most feasible manner in which to proceed to secure government aid in the project.Colonel Ja(|3b Stewart, town attorney, is giving his aid to the committee in their work. The engineer’s work is expec­ted to "be completed shortly, af­ ter which it is thought that a formal P. W. A. application will be made. Driver Oi Death Car Hit, Run Driver Released Under $1,000 Bond In Case County Schools ^ Open On Sept. 15 On (he left is Berkline Snider of Davidson county, who was tha driver of nn automobile that kill­ ed Frank Forrest last Saturday night. Beside hini is Sheriff C. C. Smoot, who conducted the in vestigation which led to Snider’s arrest. The schools of Davie county will open on Sept. 15, it is an­nounced by R. S. Proctor, super­intendent. The definite opening was set by the board of educa­tion after it was seen that the repair work in some of the schols would not be completed by Sept. 8, which was originally propos­ ed. Mr. Proctor also announced that the Jlocksville and Coolee­mee high schools would have commercial courses for the first time this year. The courses em­ brace bookkeeiping, short hand, business law, commercial English and general office practice. 4-H Club Members To Attend Camp Ab cut lj5C0 Are Expected At Historic Center Reunion News note: W. F. Stonestreet was also another who attend­ ed the first picnic. That is five reported to date. He was almost a babe in arms at the About 1,500 are expectcd to at­ tend the annual homecoming and old folks singing at historic Cen­ ter Methodist ¡churah on Sept. 4, it was announced last night by L. M. Tutterow, chairman of the board of county commission­ ers, who will be master of 4er- emonies tit the reunion. Mr. Tutterow lives just across the hi^,hway from the church, which was founded lOG years ago.llcv. M. G. Ervin, pastor of tho church, will either preach the homecoming sei'inon n the morn­ ing following Sunday school or will provide a guest preacher.At noKjn a picnic dinner will be spread in the grove - behind the large arbor, which was built 70 years ago and which will seat (Continued on page four.) Young Demos To Meet At Fork ARREST FOLLOWS DEATH OF FRANK! FORREST. WORLD WAR VET, ON HIGHWAY "time. Burns; the tobacco barn of Mr. Fry, who lives on the Mil­ ler place 3 miles east of town, burned last Wednesday night. Final Rites Held For Francis Click Funeral services were held in'Washington—Tuesday-for-Francii Services Begin At Methodist Church Strength: Nominated for one who has a robust physique and appears to have the stamina to undergo the gruelling phys­ical labor of a long operation: I'f. W. M. Long. Driver’s myopia: This weary wretch carelessly driving into the garage, hitting a box of fruit jars, breaking them all, catching l\ail' Columbia ¡from the war department and a jol­ly well-I-do-declare from Miss Elizabeth Naylor. Well, fruit canning time is over, anyhow. A. Click, 50, brother of Mrs. C. F. Stroud, who died in the cap- itol ctiy last Friday of injuries received in a fall. He was a proof) reader with the government printing office for many years, and was widely known in Davie county, havng once worked on the Davie Record.Son of the late Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Click of Hickory, he is sur­ vived by his widow and two daughters: Sjtlvia and Marjorie of Washington; by a sister, Mrs. Stroud; by a step mother, Mrs. J. F. Click, and a half sister, Mrs. Avery Hardin of Hickory, Interment was in the Arling­ton national cemetery,'and bur­ ial was with Masonic honors Frank Stroud, Jr., attended the funeral. ' Special services will be held at the Methodist church from Aug. 28 to Sept. 4, it is announc­ed by the pastor. Rev. E. M. Avett.Rev. W. L. Hutchins, director of the Aldersgate commemora­ tion, western N. C. conference, will be the guest preacher. Ser­vices will“b^Hel(l each eveninjT during the week.The union service scheduled at the Presbyterian church will unite in the Methodist .service. The public is invited to al! of the services. The Young Democratic club of Davio county will hold a meeting at the Fork community building on Saturday ivght, August 27, at 8 o'clock. The variou scnndidates will be present iiiiii be introduced. Mrs. G. K. Merrell will welcome the gathering, with respon.se by Jlr.s. li. H. Hayes. Candidates will be presented by the following: Will Etchison, for county surveyor, by Geo. H. Shutt; Dr. L. P. Martin, for cor­oner, by Mrs. Paul Owens; C. H. McMahan, for representative, by U. S. McNeill; C. B. Hoover, for clerk of court, by W. A. Fain; Sheek Bowden, for sheriff, by Mrs. Sallie Sue Peebles; E. C. Ta­ tum, for commissioner, by M>"‘- Mary Foard; Glenn Cartner, for commissioner, by T. A. Blackwel- der: W. B. Smith, for commission­er, by J. Boyce Cain. There will be string music, im­ promptu talks by any one pres­ent. election of township offices. A social hour with refreshments will conclude the program, and the public is invited. A group of 4-H club members will leave here next Monday about noon for a week’s trip to the state wildlife consei-vation conference at Indian Springs near Hoffman, it is announced by W. H. Kimrey, assistant coutny agent who is plannlng'^to accompany the group. Those selected from Dovie have been chosen for their activities and records on the subject, unrl while at the conference they'will hear outstanding leadert in wild­ life and agriculture, li. R. Har- rill, state 4-H club leader, di­ rects the camp. Those-^rttentHRg-itivluik—ikAit- nie SparliK, W. D. 'lai-'.-iii.s, .iane Ferebee and Margaret Brock, !:!1 member of the Farmington 4-H club, and Percy Long of iiniitl' Grove club. Superior Court Will Open Here Berkline Snider, 25, Davidson county man who admitted that he was the driver ot an autombolie that killed Frank Forrest, 45, ot Fulton towHship, last Saturday night, was released from tho Da­ vie county jail Monday atur he posted a $1,000 for his арреалшсе. lit Uie September leiin oi auper- ior court which opens here next Alonday.A coroner’s jury, empaneled last Saturday night by Dr. G. V. Green, Fork physician, in a sec-* ond session last Sunday --after­ noon at the court house reached a verdict that Forrest came to . his death by a car driven; by Sni­ der and recommended that he be held for grand jury investigation, under a $1,000 bond. WATCH STOPPED Forrest was killed on the Lex­ ington highway, No. 64, about 7:45 p. m. Saturday night about two miles east of Fork. His body was bitdly mangled, chest crush­ ed, skull fractured,and right, leg broken. His watch was found to have stopped at 7:45 p. m., it was stated. Forrest was found by three men fore Nov. 20 and insists upon who about 30 min ltes before had put him lu ff a car and had (Continued on page four.) Homecoming At Fulton Church To Shoot Or Not To Shoot, Here’s Hendrix’s Answer liud, if you are figuring on selling any rabbits before Nov. to get your gal a box of can- 'iy. you’re out of luck.It’s agin the law. That man, K. Hendrix, game and fish I'l'otector, has said so. The open hunting season is Nov. 20 to Feb. ^5 nnd only between these dates itiay you sell or have in your possession for sale any rabbits. W. however, a rabbit gets in the turnip patch every morning be A one-iweek term of superior court opens here next Monday with Judge J. A. Rousseau pre­ siding. It will be for the trial of criminal cases.One of the ca^es expected to come up is that bf Berkline Sni der of Davidson county, who was the driver of an automubile that killed Frank Forrest of the Fork section. ‘ Fulton riletiiodi'st cluirch will hold its annual homecomi ig on Au^nist 28. Friends, relatives and former pa.stors are iiwited, s-.tatc!! Mrs. Lester Young, of Ad­ vance.Picnic dinner will be served on the grounds and participants are asked to bring baskets. The homecoming will close with the first service of the revival meeting which begins at 7:45 p. m. Rev. J. 0. Banks will assist the pastor in the meeting. HOMECOMING AT SOUTH RIVER HomecGming-At- Chestnut Grove Loyalty Night At Lewis Field Loyalty night will be held at the Lewis baseball field in Coo­leemee on August 21, at 8 p.-m. This is the last Saturday home game of the season, and a large crowd is expected to be on. hana.It is pointed out that the at­ tendance Saturday night will There will be a homecoming at Chestnut Grove Methodist church Sunday, August 28. The public is invited to attend and to bring well-filled baskets for the picnic dnner. The revival meeting will begin on Sunday and all churches are invited to participate in the meet­ing. James Family To Hold Reunion -______ James family will hold itshavT much'^ bearing on” basebail' annual reunion on August 28 at in Cooleemee next year, and the; the home of Joe Ho\vard, near fans are expected to overflow the Macedonia church. All descend- startds to show the officials that, ants of the late Annon and Sallie thöy desire to support a winning James are urged, to attend. g]„j3 I There will be a picnic dinner Cooleemee will play Landis, and at 1 o’cock. The afternoon will the home club battery will be be occupied with music and sing­ing, t is stated by Mrs. Frank The annual Homecoming and reunion of South River Methodist xhurch-in-Avestern-Rawan-will-bc- held Sunday, August 28, it is stated by W. H. Cartner.Dr. Clark, of Salisbury, wil! deliver an address at eleven o’­ clock. The afternoon, will be de­voted to short talks and singing. There will be a picnic dinner ycur peppering him for the fry- intt pan, IB'rother Hendrix can’t kick on that. As to squirrels, they have split the season so that you had better post a calendar on every tree where there is a nest -The season opens for them on Sept. 1 and closes on Sept. 30; then it opens again on «ov. 20 and c os- es on Jan. 81. The same law (Continued on page four.) King. Zimmermans To Have Reunion Kosloski and Whitlock, Bayless Resigns From Company R. D. Bayless resigned as an official (?f the Hanes Chair & The Zimmerman reunion will be Novelty company on August 15, held at the homeplace near Yad it is stated by J. W. Harris, kin river on August 28. An inter­president of the organization. esting program and special music Mi-. Harris stated that Mr. will be features of the occasion Bayless n5 longer had any finan- Dinner will be spread on the retail lines for his stores, cial interi st Jn the company. B. T. U. Picnic On Saturday Harmony, Aug. 24.—The assd- ciational К T. U. picnic will be held here on August 27, begin­ ning at 3 p. m. The afternoon • will be occupied with games, a • field meet and special church * stunts. . ^—-Beginning-at-6:30-p.-m.,-a sup:;— per will be served, followed by- a community sing directed by-C. B. Hoover. Cetv/een 7:o0 and' 8:30 p. m., a vesper service, with.., an inspirational address by Rev. Nathan C. Brooks, secretary of State Baptist Training Union,,, served on the grounds.^ will be held. Better Business Ahead Local Merchant Wires W. J. JOHNSON); piRECTOR, ATTENDING SOUTHERN RETAIL CONFERENCE Better business certainly lies ahead and business is definitely on the upgrade, according to im­pressions received by W. J. John­ son, head of the W. J. Johilson depc.rtment store of Mocksville and Kernersville, who is attend­ ing the 25th annual southern re­tail conference in Richmond, Va. Mr. Johnson is a director of the organization, and left Sunday to attend thé meeting which end­ed last night. A telegram was received yesterday afternoon by The Enterprise from Mr. John­ son .in which he outlined the high lights of the convention. Mr. Johnson will also make a buying trip to Baltimore and New York City for the supplementary pur-Inwn and all friends are invietd.chasing merchandise which is not available from Carolina manufac--' turers. The concern also operates v a wholesale business and all of ' the goods ate bought-within the:' limits of the state if procurable. BETTER TIMES The well known local merchant said in his message that it was the concensus of opinion of those present that better times were ahead for business despite the in­ creased problems which the mer­chant now-has. He stated that Charles M. Al­len, president of the 25-year-old conference, told of the changes in buying habits of customers and recalR'il that “oui cost neces­sary to remain in business have increased steadily demanding an 'efficiency of management un­dreamed of a score of years ago.” "Yet we are facing and meeting these problems and we will con- (Continued ^on page four.) 1 f i я1' ÎB»Î i ,ä i 't ïC . ЬЛ’Ш teiщ| 'S i PAGE EIGHT m ’i I f,' 'I r ■■4 -Î I - i rП.1*; i 'T ’ I íífií^í??. “ c è lli i f г ^ Щ Ш ti-'-- .r^i, L ' '\\ Ü V ‘'¡ í » > N v i '" "‘i' h- •!■r ‘FM i . . . . ?«{ к .': 0(*)1 .'•4.’V-'.' k i ; iv ; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY. AUGUST 25. isag News Items From Various Sections In Davie Coun Honor Mrs. Latham On 57th t^inhday VVeiner Roast Given Guests f'.iina, Aug. 2‘i.—Kev. Dallas | Farmiiiiiton, Aug. 21.— Miss Rcnegar filled his regular ap-.Julia llardiiiff of Jack.sonville, poinlment at Eaton’s on Sunday Fla., and Mr.s. W. F. [ioliinson of morning at 11 o’clock. Mars Hill visited relatives here Relatives gatnered at the home | this week-end. of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham on Misa Mary Emma Graham and Sunday and gave Mrs. Latham a|her brother, Charles, from Cleve- bivthday dinner in honor of hor land, recently visited Mrs. O. R 57th birthday. A table was Allen.spread in the yard and loaded with many nice things to eat. The table was decorated with a lovely vase of dahlias. Those present were Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Latham, Mr, and Mrs,. J. D, Col­ lette, Mrs. Wade Hutchens, Mr. and Mrs L. L. White and child­ren, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Jamea Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham, Mr. and Mrs. MUlara LatWara, Mr, and Mrs. Martin Latham and baby, Misses Bessie and Marga­ret Latham, Messrs. Troy and Hod-well Latham of Winston-Sa­ lem, Wilson, Albert, Oscar and Thomas Latham and Lester Ea­ ton. All left wishing for Mr». Latham many more happy birth- idays, „Mrs, purley Booe of Ossippee »pent Sunday with her parents. Mr. and Mrs, C. W, Lowery. Miss Margaret Latham is vis- 3ting a lew days with her sister, Mrs L, L, White. Rev. Dallas Renegar was Sun- •day dinner guest of Mr, and Mr*. J. G. Ferebee. Mrs. Orrell Etchison and child Ten of Winston-Salem spent last -week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. S, Collette, Mrs. N. H. Collette and daugh •ter, Glenna, spent Friday nlorht 'with Miss Minnie Collette. Billy and John Charles Eaton «pent a few days last week in 1У1п81оп-8а1ет, the guests of Misa ■Mae Green. Mr. and Mrs, David Jordan spent awhile Sunday .afternoon ■with Aunt Roxie Haneline, Miss Libby Deese and brother Ray, hud as house guests last week Misses Mary Lily and Bet sy Ross Story of Asheboro, and Fred Vick of Norwood, who were entertained by them at a welner roast. The Vacation Bible school held last week at the Baptist church was a success. Miss Martha and Harvey Hard­ing gave a bingo party last Sat­ urday evening honoring the house guests of the Deeses. Prizes were given to the winners, after which delicious Ice cold water melon was served. Mrs, Hugh Galey: Visits Parents Mrs. J.C. Smith To JBe Society Hostess Sniilh Grove, Aug. 2<1.—Rev. II. €. Ireeman will prcach here iSundiiy morning, the 28th, at 0- ■io iiihicud 01 at 2:U0 in the af- ternuoii, as he has been doing Jicreloiore. Mrs. J. C. Smith will be host- ■liss to the Ladies’ Aid Society ^ ior the September meeting. Let i all members be present. Th beginners, primary and ju- Jiior classes with their teachers, Mrs. Roy Howard, Mrs. W. R. Veeding and Mrs. J. M. Smith went on a picnic Saturday after­noon down on Mr Sheek Bowden’s iarm near the Yadkin River. All «njoyed the evening.m s. John Foster and son and ■daughter, Leroy and Kathleen, left for their home in Florida last Thursday. Misses Evelyn and Lorraine £owden spent the week-end with •their parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. F. JJowden. Miss Lorraine will Lexington, route 3, Aug, 24.— Mr. and Mrs, Henry Barnhardt were the guests of Mr, and Mra. C. M, Grubb of Jerusalem Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs, Hugh Lee Galey of Thomasville spent the week­end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider. Mr, and Mrs, I, A. Beck and daughter, Alma Lee, R, F, Lamb and children, Paul and Seibert, of Thomasville, spent the week­end with relatives here. Miss Lydia Sue Sparks of Fork is visiting her sister, Mrs. Adam Banhart. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Haney of Greensboro were ^ the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Lamb, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Shoaf, Miss Jane and “Doc” Shoaf of Erlang­ er visited relatives here on Sun­day. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Sammie, Mrs. J. F. Barn­hart, Sadie and Seagle Barnhart visited in the home of Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Leonard of Tyro on Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. P'loyd Gullet of Churchland visited Mr. and Jlrs. II. D. Lamb Sunday. Mr._and Mrs. Neye M^)ore and children of Yadkin, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks of Fork spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhart. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Linnet Potts of Clem­mons Thursday. Mock Darr re­ mained over thé week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Potts. Mr. and Mr.s. Snider and child­ ren of Thomasville visited hia sister, Mrs. R. A. Nance and Mi\ Nance one day recently. Misses Helen and Annie Ruth Darr spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald of Lex­ington. PoltB. ¡Mrs, N. J. Cnpu in speudiiiK several days in Kaiin.-ipolis aiul Concord visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. D. K. Reck spent Thui'sfliiy of last woek with Mrs. Beck’s sister, Mrs. R. P. Sheei.s, of Clemmons. Mrs. Fred Crotts of Winston- Salem .ipeiit last week with her sister, Mrs. Madge Grubb. Ruby Williams, of the Rowan Memorial Hospital in Salisbury, spent the week-end wth her par­ ents, Mr. >nd Mrs. Uige Wil­liams. Mrs. ,J. L. Dwire Has Fork Visitor leave Tuesday for Wai-renton, week-end with Misses Edith and 'where she will teach this year. ( Virgina Barnes, of near Reieds. Mr, and Mrs. J. M. Smith and; Mr. and Mrs. Gilmer Hai'tley of family made a trip to the moun-1 Mocksville were Sunday guests tains Sunday. | of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Miss Eva Lee Butner of near Mr. and Mrs. Homer Everhart Macedonia spent Sunday with and baby of Salisbury and Mr. Miss Ruth Spry. iand Mrs. James Hilliard of Tyro -Miss Helen Howard spent Sat- spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs....1,... 4^ i -- 1 I — — -;urday M Winstbn-^alem shop­ping. Mrs. E. L. McClamroch and neiccH, Misses Clyde and M.-iry Wagner and Blanche Whitaker spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Dan Smith. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith spent the week-end at High Point as iiuests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Carmichael. G. |j’. iiTylor of Winston-Salem recently visited his mother, Mrs. M. .). Taylor. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poster and family of Mocksville spent Sun-' ■ !:iy afternoon with his mother, j\lr.s. J, H. Foster. Mrs. J. C. Smith spent several fi.-iys la.st week in Forsyth coun- 1y with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cornatzer anri children of near Bixby i^pent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Taft Robertson. The friends of R. L. Foster •will regret to learn that his con-' dition ifl not favorable. jMr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry' spent Saturday' in Winston-Sa­lem. Miss Virginia Sheek, who holds a position in Winston-Salem, was H. Beck and family. Miss Sadie Barnhardt'spent the past week visiting relatives and friendri iiij Salidbuiy and Spen­cer. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and family of Salisbury were guests Sunday afternoon of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Nance. Happy Hill, August 24.—^The revival meeting has been going on at Cornatzer Baptist church the past week. Large crowds have been attending, and several profeaaions made, Mrs, H, S, Davis of Fork spent Monday with Mrs, J. L, Dwire. Little Misses Emily and IB'etty Wyatt spent a few days of last week in Winston with relatives. J. L. Dwire attended the home coming at Bethel Sunday. Mrs. W. H. Leonard of Chat­tanooga, Tenn,, ia visiting -with her sister, Mra. Claude Williams, this week. Miss Bessie Wyatt and Mra. Tom Griffin and little daughter of Winston spent Sunday with their parents, Mr, and Mrs. J. R. Wyatt. Mr. and Mrs, Clarence Jones and son were visitors Sunday af­ ternoon in the home of his par­ents, Mr and Mrs. Walter Jones.J. L. Starr is spending sever­ al days with his daughter, Mrs. Enoch Smith of Holdman’s Cross Roads. Miss Carrie Allen of Redland spent last week at Cornatzer at­tending the meeting and visiting relatives. The revival meeting is going on at Fork Baptist church this week, with Rev. Rinegar of Ea­ ton’s Baptist church helping the pastor. Rev. Wood Hutchens. Mrs. P. R. Carter Hostess At Meet Ciass Visits IViyrtie Beach Liberty, Aug. 2-L—iiev. M. G. Ervin will preach al Liberty M. E. church Sunday night at 8 o’­ clock The Epworth League will meet at 7. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jarvis and little son, Billy Gray, of Wins­ton-Salem, were the guests over the week-end of the latter’s par-, ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. John R. Bailey, who has been sick for some time, ia better at this time. W. D. Bailey and sisters. Mis ses Mary Lizzie, Bell and Velma of Jericho, were the guests at the home of their bnother, John R. and Mrs. Bailey one day the past weke. Elsie and Ruby Alexander have returned home after spending a week in Lexington with relatves.The Woman’s Cass of Liberty Sunday school and missionary so­ ciety will viit the county home on Saturday evening, take a picnic lunch, and come back by liich’s Park. Class No. 7 of Liberty Sunday school made a trip to Myrtle Efeach last week-end and report­ ed a nice time. There were 38 men who went from the com­munity. The children and grandchildren Funeral Is Held For W. R. Hudson of J. W. Carter met at his home last Sunday and gave him a sur­ prise birthday dinner. Wilson Colnty tobacco farmers with late crops of tobacco are reporting considerable damage from horn worms and flea beetJes. A peanut ddsting dcMiionHtva tion with sdlphlr on the farm o R. C. Mason, Hertford cinmiy, suited in a GOO to 700 poiiiuls in crease pfif acre. SAY YOU SAW IT IN Tllp THE enterprise ' Mocksville, Route 4, Aug. 24.— W. R. Hudson died at his home last week, and was buried at Liberty M. E. church Sunday.The funeral waa conducted by Rev. Foster of Qooleemee Pres- byterain church. He is survived by his aged father, his wife and daughter. Mrs. Delah Shermer. The society will meet with Mrs. Carrie Or­rell and Mrs. J. J. Jermann next month. W e hare modern equipm ent and our operators are w ell trained In all Forms of Beauty Culture MAYFAIR BEAUTY PARLOR In Harding-Horn Building Mocks Church, Aug. £1.—Mrt!. P. K. Carter was ho3tcs.s to the members of the :\Iissioiiary .Soci­ety of Mock church last Thursday afternoon. Fifteen inombei.s ans­ wered roll ou'l, with tivo visitorjj present. ' Miss Ethel Jones had charge •cf the pros'''ani. Theme: "Pio- peers of ii kicacior. in foVazil.” Scripture M.HOiirf were g.vei; by Mrs. Roy Car'ei’ iMrs. Lee Orrell, and Miss Ruth Jones. Prayer was led by frw paslcr. Rev. A. A. Lyerly. A ta'k was .made by Mrs. J. A. Hiilrrfn. Bolleliii news was ®;Ivon by Mrs. -loaepW Jones. Articles were given from World Outlook by Misses Ciaudia Jones and Helen Orrell. Medita­ tion talk, “We Shall Build On,” from World.............. Outlook, was givenMiss—Virginia-Grubb-apent-thfr-by-Mi-ST-TVl—Rr-Jones—PlaiR“wíñ-^•oV.PilH wifVl \rÎQ«rto rìfisn tto o n A s Homecoming At Baptist Church Jerusalem, Aug. 24. — Home- coming and children’s day will be at Jerusalem Baptist church on Sunday, August 28. All former members and the .public are in­ vited. Everybody is requested to bring baskets. Mr.s. Ollie H.Hartley spent last week in Clemmons visiting her brother, G. L. Potts, and Mrs. discussed for fall mission study. A social hour was enjoyed, with refrehments served. Miss Ruth Sidden of Winston- visited her sistei*, Mrs. Carter, Saturday. W. J. Jone suffered a stroke of paralysis ast week, and is right sick. Mrs. Joe Jones has been right sick for the last few days. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, Rev. A. A. Lyerly and Mr Tom Rich of Mocksville vis­ited W J. Jones Sunday. Mrs. Roy Carter spent tho past week-end with relatives in Wins­ton. a week-end visitor with her par­ents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Mr. and Mrs. Rone Howard and daughter, Helen, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Howard’s parents, Mr. and Mi-s. Luther Howard, near Dulin’s. Ladies Aid Meets With Mrs. Peebles Advance, Route 1, Aug. 21. —The Elbaville Ladies’ Aid So­ciety met Wednesday afternoon with Mr.-i. C. D. Peebles. Open­ing song, “He Whispers His Love to Me.” Song, “Give of Your Best to the Master,” by Mrs. Lawson. Reading, “Life Journ­ ey,” by Mrs. Frank Burton. Six­ teen answered to the roll call, part answerng wtih Bible verses. There were forty-four visits made to the sick and twenty-six re­ membered;'. Collection was tiik- on, amounting to si.\ty-seven cents. Delicious refreshments were served by Mrs. C. D. Peebles and The Time Is Getting Shor If you haven’t taken advantage oi the Harvester Company’s Free öfter Act NOW! Get a plow plow, a d’sk barrow, or any one of the other McCormick-Deering Machines listed here, FREE f. o. h. Chicago, by buying a new McCormick-D^eriEg FARMALL 20 Tractor before this offer expires^___ This is the time to buy that new Farmall 20 you have been planning on SEE US ABOUT IT AT ONCE These Are The M c C o r m i c k - D e e r i n g Machines included in this FREE OFFER: No. 8, 2-furrow Little Genius Tractor Plow No‘,221-G Cultivator with No. 1 equipment No. 10-A Tractor Disk Harrow No. 151 Lister with Tractor Hitch No. 10, 2-row Tool-Bar Middle Buster No. 3 Middle Buster with No. 25 Planting Attachment с с, S A N FO R D SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. n4iimSDAY, AUGUST 2.% 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE THREE Nineties Bring Many Changes Here , Owner Of Davie Hotei, Mayor In 1883 v() LOITERING AROUND nFl'Or OR CUTTING OF Sll.U)E TREE SALLOAVED. ^|.:,■y Mary J. Heitman.) fjiy next volume of minutes of j)ii; Koard of town comissoiners (Î Miicksville covers the period jiom 1S83 to 1005. While many of tilt' pages contain lists of pnit's, taxes, wages paid to the ftiet't hands, and other town ex- peiiiiilures, yet quite a bit of town history may be gleaned from the contents. The mayor of .Mocltsville in 1883 was James Д. Kolly. who was for so many jeari; the genial proprietor of the famuli.'; old Davie Hotel, which 5(011(1 where the present court houii: is now located.Town commissionei’s of that jear were R. M. Austin, A. J [¡ill, C. P. Meronny, nnd P. M. Kaiiey. The officers for 1884 wre Mayor W. B. Clement; commissioners, C. C. Sanford, J. A. Kelly. B. Parnell, J. A. Wil- liamsiin. and E. W. Mooring. .newspaper EDITOR .Mr. Mooring was the editor of The Davie Times, first newspa­ per of Mocksville, and Mr. Wil­ liamson, an attorney, later mov­ed to the State of Washington The following year, 1885, the town board consisted of P. M Bailey, mayor; and W. A. Weant C. Harbin, J. C. Austin, T. A .Meroney and F. P. Tucker, com- misBionersAmong the revised town ordi nances was the following; "Be .it further ordained that any person or persons who shall cut down or in any way injure any shade tree standing on the sidewalks within the corporate limits of the Town, .shall forfeit and pay for every such offense the sum of five dollars.” (We think that was a light penalty, for our town was known for the beautiful elm trees that bordered its side walks.) In the minutes of April 11, 188G, the following entry brings up again the important railroad quesbVin; ‘‘Ordered by the Board of Commissioners that a delegate be sent to Roanoke City, Va., to attend a Rail Road meeting on the 20th April, 188G. The B’oard appointed as a dele- ■gatei T. B. Bailey to represent the Town of Mocksville at that meeting." TOWN OFFICERS IN 188IÌ Town officers elected in July, 1886, were T. B. Bailey, mayor; and J, A, Kelly, T, A. Aieroney, A. S, Nail, C, C, Sanford and C, Harbin. In 1887 the list of town officers was as follows: Phineas M. Bailey, mayor; and A. T. Grant, W. A. Weant, C. Harbin and T. A. Meroney, the latter be­ing secre'tary and treasurer for a number of years. In 1888 the town board waa again headed by —Рп-Мт—Bailey—as- mayeiv-and—t h e commissioners were C. Harbin, made wtih R. R. Co., to have dirt from depot excavation placed in the hollow at; the hill.” Septem­ber 17th, 1891: “Motion to ap­point a committee ef three l.o contract for the grading of the street leading to the • old Acad­emy apd raising and completing bridge, not to exceed $300.”Motion adopted, tho chairman appointed T. B. Bailey, T. A. ¡\Ieroney and Will X. Coley to make the contract. “Motion made and curried that T. A. Meroney and Will X. Coley be a commit­tee to see the lanu owners and get right of way to open a street between Mrs. B. T. Rich and J.C. Austin to the Rail Road.” Of­ ficers elected in May, 1892, were Frank liiown, mayor; T. B. Bai­ ley, C. C. Sanford, E. L. Gaither, Will X. Coley and T. A. Meroney, commi.ssioiiers At this time VV. C. P. Etchison waa elected town constable, and held this offic(> for many years. TRAIN SERVICE Among the town ordinances adiopted was tho following one, showing that the long-desired trains were now rolling into Mocksville: “No. 19—B'e it fur­ther ordained that it shall be unlawful for any liveryman cr representative of any liveryman jr Hotel porters, upon the arriv­ al of any train, to approach nearer the train than the west rail of the west track in the pros­ ecution of his duties as such. It shall be unlawful for any person tô be profane, vulgar or boister­ ous in and around the depdt, or for loafers and persons without any business to unreasonably unnecessurily, and in a violent and disorderly manner to crowd in and obstruct the free passage i.f passengers in going to or from the train. Any person or persons violating this ordinance ■shall pay a fine of two dollars at the discretion of the Mayor . . . The following committee was ap­pointed: E. L. Gaither, C. C. San- for and T. A. Meroney, to have the necessary work done on the street, sidewalk and bridge lead­ ing from the Court House to the Depot.” Town officers elected in May, 1893, were Frank Brown, mayor; Dr. James McGuire, C. awhile Tuesday night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes and fami­ ly. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith and son, Donald, accompanied by a number of relatives, spent Sun­day in the Blue Ridge mountains. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wya*;t and two sons spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean. H. C. Myers was a visitor in Winston-Salem one day of last week.Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood are vif^iting Mrs. Cora Kimmer at Fork this week. Mr. and Mra. Clayton Rinhard- son nnd children, Mrs. Walter Buie and daughter, also ^Irs. G. A. Sheets spent Sunday with Udith Richardson, who is a pa­tient at Duke Hospital. Mr. and iMrs. Jack Grubb, of Salisbury, and Mias Dora Deane Flem;-nings of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with W. R. Buie and fam­ ily.Eugene Bailey of Cooleemee spent Sunday with his grandpar­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis._ Cecil Kimmer of Spencer re­turned lyome Monday after vis- iting for a week here with his cousins, Meaars. David and Ho­ mer Hendrix.Mra. J. A. Wood attended the Thompson reunion near Woodleaf Saturday.Mias Doris Wyatt is spending this week with her aunt, Mrs. J. F. Myers.A number of people from here attended the funeral of Frank Forrest at No Creek Church on Monday. Nell and Doris Potts of Ad­ vance spent last week with Mrs. Agnes Potts. Mra. P. W. Hairston is the at­ tractive house guest of her broth­er, Frank George, and Mrs. George, of Norfolk, V«. Wiley S. Potts spent last week with relatives in Advance. ,Hugh Mason and son, Willie, attended the funeral of Mr. Ma­son’s son-in-law, Lloyd Trexler, who passed away at hia home in Cooleemee last week after a long illness. Before marriage his wifei was Miss Selma Mason.Charles T. Hupp of Mooresville I is visiting his father this week.Mrs. Eva Felvey and daughter of Richmond, Va., were the week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Davis.A large crowd attended the fu­ neral of Frank Forrest, who waa killed on the highway Saturday night netu’ the River bridge. The funeral and burial was held at Noe Creek church Monday at 11 o’clock.Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, Mrs. Ag­nes Potts and children and Mrs. J. A. .Wood attended the Thomp­ son reunion at Woodleaf Satur­ day. CHSHSHXMXNXHXHSHSMSHZNXHEH&HSHSnilXHSMXNBHEHBHEMRH^ CAMPBELL FUNERAL ЦОМЕ I S FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE | _ PHONE 164 Mocksville, N, C, g KäKSKZKXKSüSKSHSKSKSHXHSKZKSHSHSHSHSH^NSHSHSMXHXHZMXM Charlie Nick Chestnutt, twelve year old Sampson County 4-H club member, netted ?112 from the sale of bell peppers grown on a half-acre of land. Heavy demands from farmers have left the Ansoii county ter­ racing unit with more work than it can do this fall, winter, and spring. Mrs. P.W, Hairston Visits Brother Fork, Aug. 24.—Mrs. H. L. Gobble and son, Jerry Lee, were the guests of their parents, Mr. and Jlrs. G. B. McDaniel, of Du I in’s Saturday night.Irving Jenkins, who has a posi­tion near Asheboro, spent the -week-end..with hia parents here. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Miller and two children of Jerusalem spent Monday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith.Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts and Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt attended the funeral of the in­fant child of Mr. and Mrs. Odie Potts of Churchland Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear and son of Winston-Salem spent the HAVE y o u THE IREADING HABIT? Nothing affords more pleasure and profit than the daily vis­ its of a good new.'«paper, and nothing can take its place. An independent newspaper, presenting in, clear and unbiased fashion a true picture of our modern times, ia nn unfailing source of depund^ible news, state, national nnd internutional. The Greensboro Daily News, one of the South’s outstand­ ing newspapers, will completely fill your requirements, and more. It hns an intensely interesting editorial section plui Ihe be.Mt editorial features, all markets, reports nnd reviews, an>ple and late sports; features for men, women ond child­ren; the best comics daily nnd eight full-page Sunday com­ ics in colors. Complete Associated Press, supplemented by our private bureau service from Washington and Raleigh; Carrier delivery anywhere at 20c per week. Mail tubscrip- tions acci^jtwl for three, six or twelvis nwtaiths periods at $9 per year daily nnd Sunday, $7 per year daily only. See our local distributor in your community or write direct to this office. CIRCULATION DEPARTMENT Greensboro Daily News GREENSBORO. N, C. Ssrvantf muyur; jumca ^ week-end with Mi. and Mrs. W. C. Sanford, E. L. Gaither, Will A. Livingood. X. Coley and T. A, Meroney, comniisaiioners.The next extracts from the old records .will take up the year 1894, wheii street lamps and the opening of new streets were be­ ing discussed. Mtocksville was now riding the cars, and a trip to Winaton and Salem (not hy­ phenated then), waa a big event. Barnhardt Girls Have Visitors A. T. Grant, W. A. Weant T. A. Meroney and G. W. Sheek. For a number of years A. T. Grant, Sr., was clerk of court o,f Davie County, and G. \V. Sheek was register of deeds. J. W. Bailey Was tax collector and constable in 1888. The next year, 1889, the local board was composed of T. B. bailey, mayor; and T. L. Kel­ly, A. S. Nail, C. A. Clement, T. A. Meroney and A. T. Grant as Commissioners. Officers for 18- SO were M. R, Chaffin, mayor; J. A. Kelly, S. M, Call, E L. Gai­ther and T. A. Meroney, commis­ sioners.In 1891 the towa officers were as follows: Frank Brown, may- t<r; and T B. Bailey, H. B. How­ ard, S. M. Call, Will X. Coley and A. Meroney, commissioners. Mr. Coley was then editor of the Davie Times, and is now circu­lation manager of the Raleigh News and Observer. In the min- ‘ites of June 8, 1891, the record J'eads: “Ordered that T. B. Bai­ ley, W. X. Coley and S. M. Call I'« appointed as a committee to investigate a communication re- '•eived from the President of the N. C. M. R. Road Co., and report to Board at its next meeting.” June 13th. 1891--“Ordered that a committee consisting of the mayor, T .B. Bailey, and W. X. Coley, be appointed to look after and examine the street loading east of Court House, and ascer­tain if arrangements could be Worth Potts spent last week with George Kimmer of Calahaln. Mocksville, Route 3, Aug. 2 4 ^ Miss Betty Minor of Winston-Sa­ lem spent the past week here with her cousins, Misses Helen and Mary Ann Barnhardt.Donald Smith spent last weekj with his gi-andparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, at SmitlT Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrell of Salisbury spent Sunday after­ noon with Mr. and Mra. J. F. My­ ers and family. Miss Elizabeth Myers i-t“turned home with them for a visit.Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Lanning and Miss Potts of Yadkin spent pmmiNG CO. SALISBURY, N. C. -One-of-the-largest-printing— and office supply houses in the Carolinas. »Printing »Lithographing ’"Typewriters ♦Complete Office Supplies, Phone 532 Salifihury, N. C. IfYou JOHN T* BONE (left) knQwi tobacco becftose lie s n w s lt. Hesuys: '*Fromcxpcnencc,IkaowCamel buys finercobaccof. Comci bougfaroiybesclots season. limokcCanieJs bucauscIknowrmBcttios -- f THE “THOUSAND CIG­ ARETTE TEST." Before it comes to you, every Camel ciBarette bom tbroufih riii!d tests to moke sure that itis aper- feet ciBorctto - plump, firm, f u llthat each Camel sivei you tho «ame matchless blend of Cner,«»//<>r<o- b a c c o s - T u rk ish and Domestic. Tty CameU. Vou’U find them better foíK M dyjiaoklii«. Household Helpers A Turn of the Sw itch Pats Them tb W o rk ______- E l e c t r i c a l servants are possibly fo r every home. N o t ju s t one servant—b u t m any. N um e­ rous people have hesitated about b ujn n g the larg er electric appliances because of the in itia l cost. B u t now convenient finance plans m ake it easy to buy w hat y ou w ant and need w ith low dow " paym ent arid sm all m onthly paym ents. A sk your dealer to explain this plan. Alec ask your dealer to show you the new applianceB th a t are designed to m ake housew ork easier th an ever b«fore, yet take so little current to ru n th a t they relieve the strain on th e m ost burdened budget, N ow is the tim e to buy your electrical appliances. Y o ur dealer w ill be glad to give you a complete dem onstration. Use M ore ELECT RICIT Y - It's C heap POWER COMPANY No appllAnce b Better Tiun th« Servioe Behind It. 1 I.ÍF,. И f S i ' PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE Il ’ ff i ’ I < ■? , Ï-4 f'l . . -'j / ■14 ' ■, .Л’! . Лк‘ йВ : W Ì Ì 1 . ЙЗ.. ''L f i " \4Í ;■!■ Ч>■ 'it, ' ‘Vÿîpite h! ,í‘? "*4 1 ,'‘I : .i r iS W- )í /(Г11i’tn TIE mCKSVIllE EmP№E Published Every Thui"Stln.v iit Mocksville, North Carolina _____________THURSDAY, AUGUST 2П. im» 9 '^URSPAV>>UGUST 25^1038 _ --------- By Carl Spiíiícer | P E R S O N A L S о. с. aicQuHBe....................................................................PublishoiT , SUBSCRIPTION RATES $1.50 a Year; G MonUis 75 cents; Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C.. as aecond-clasa matter under the ac of March 8, 1879 NOtlCE TO GENERAL PUBtlG' This newspaper charges regular advertising rates for cards * of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc.; and-Will not ac- * cept anything leas than 3^5 ccnts cash with cbpy unless you * have regular monthly accounts with us. THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1938 NARROW BRIDGES Yesterday four automobiles became tangled up «n the Hunting Creek bridge, and that no one was killed or injured for life may be attributed to the gods of chance. AU of the cars' werei from out oi ■the state and all were tourists who had been, enjoying advantag- «8 of travel (offered in the south in the Bumniej: time,, Their expcr- «nc in tbis state will remain a vivid memory—and not a very pleas­ ant one. , The bridge is stated to be 14 feet wide. Those who are accus­ tomed to travel over it have often stated that they approach it witK the same caution they do an exposed railroad crossing. A lew more feet width |on the bridge would have ávoided the accident yesterday because it was the result of a sideswipe. The iquestion has been raised by some observers that now is the time to the state to give heed to the urgent need for bcttcr^srm to market Toads and eliminate some of the obvious dangers rather than con­ centrate all time and money ¡on the main arteries, , Odd fads In THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE PAGE FIVE Engüfrement An^ioiinced SCHOOL PROGR ESS .jv г.-. On the front page of this issue you will notidé a atoïy about the Mocksville and Cooleemee high schools addiiig çdmiüércial cours­ es to their curriculum. 7his step should, not 'go uii^otlced. In 'this'«4K.ork«day world there is an obvious need to train a child to make a'livelihood. * As -is well known the vast majority never go to college, aad & •commercial training at jeast, leaves a grad'uaié'wlih'’« handy tool. Knowledge of the dead languages and /of the' fin'er thing^ for full- •er living are essentials to a well-rounded existence,'ÿët-a hungry •man cannot usually swap Greek syntax for a juicy stéak, even ia lestaurant. ’ Congratulations to the county board of education, ■ and to R. S. IProctor, superintendent. Т //А Г О я г /и г TbSACCO / W /rs y J'/o x S y CASh^£¿¿ C ocw ry. A m t ТЗЧжж S ¿ o o / f S 4 ^ r á T jf , -Otiwjffi S y jL.A 04/НГ, /Я > т г & 1Ж 4Л /fò T H A . / ? и г ш . ^ 5 / S , /hss, Æ!o/^£^)f^XK / ^ ù P £ / f r , / F ¿ / s s £ ¿ ¿ . A r s iv a , / fÔ Û S U A A /^ û / F û s r A /? £ CwiMSJ^ AífíM J. £ . P /£ /fC £ , COÍ/A/ Г У / (A u ¿M f/e ) T ir/A / lÆ A V Æ S \ 0 / f T b S A C C O / /ЙИ A S o if û Р О С Л ’ / W .B :ê t/A fC £ C (/^ f£ £ fíl/!^ £ > C e: Т У (/fA ÿ F S ff4<W/Af0 T b À rm F Jf) S y РЖАСОСАГ, Ш $ 0 ^ , ù / ia ^ B a c /c Z /v r o 7 ? f £ £ / r 1 4 £ А У £ Г Г £ A 7 /^ , 1 ⣣r /^Uêû A l> / / i£ S r jC f f / f / f f / ^ / r / F o v /^ fi £ y / ^ r / / y Л Ш A lëX/S. HOMECOMINGS This is the traditional season for homecomings. As age draws to- 'wards life’s sunset theser gatherings mean more to an individual be- <cause here one can relive bygone days with old friends. A clasp of the hand, idle talk about half-fol:gotten deeds of years long gone, .«.nd a recounting oi those passed from the scene bring to the day its quiet joys and sober, reconciled contemplation of the sometimes 3iumbered days to come. For the younger it is a time of friend-making, flourishing ro- 'onance and accumulation of the values on which they may liberally «draw interest in later years. Dr. M:!es Nervine (Liquid or Bj(feruescont Tablets) Soothes irritated nerves, permits refreshing sleep, helps you to “get hold of yourself.” NEARLY everyone is nervous those days. Financial worries, street and home noises, late hours, hard work and exciting recreation put a strain on the nerv­ous system that brings on Sleeplessness, Nervous Head­ache, Nervous Indigestion, Restlessness, Irritability. An attack of nerves may moke you lose friends, quarrel with your husband or wife, appear a tyrant to your children. DR. MILES NERVINE has been soothing the nervesof the nation for nearly GO years. If you are nervous,get a bottle or package at your druggist. He will refundyour money if you are not entirely satisfied with the re­sults. LoTgc packngc ox bottiL—Jl.OO. Smnll package o t faottlc—25c DR. M ILES I M ORE A B O U T H IT A N D RUN (Continued from page one.) gone nearby for supper— Janies Livengood, Paul Bailey and Ker- ney Koontz. .,, After the, fatality an investiga^ tion was begun by Sheriff C. C. Smoot. At the time the highway was blocked on both ends by the state highway bedause of work being done on the road, and it was stated that the Snider car had passed through earlier in the night. SM O O T IN V E ST IG A T E S Sheriff Smoot, assisted by dep­uty Hoots, went into Davidson county and asked Patrolman I. Б. Hunt of Lexington to arrest Sni­der, since it was out of the coun­ ty and the Davie sheriff did not have jurisdiction. Snider was arrested at his home and his car examined. It was said that the car showed signs underneath of having been in an accident. Sinidcr was brought here to jail shortly after midngiht Satur­ day night, but at that time de­ nied knoлving anything of the ac­cident, according to the sheriff. The following day*, however. MORE ABOUT BETTER BUSINESS ire-adrnittedTKanie was the driv­er, the sheriff said. Snider said that he was re­ turning home after playing base­ball here Saturday afternoon, the sheriff reported at the inquest. The former, accompanied by Con­rad Wood, said that it was dark; that he saw a bundle lying on the highway and ran over it, thinking that it was a paper bun­ dle such as is used for unrolling tar on the highway. He said, ac­cording to Sheriff Smoot, that he stopped a short distance away, backed up, saw that it was a body and then drove off. Fright was stated to have been f he cause lof him leaving the scene Ilf the fatality. At the inquest Wood corrobo­ rated the te.'jtimony of the sher­iff. WORLD WAR VETERAN Fon-e.st, a world war veteran, and a bachelor, lived with his sis­ter, Jli.ss Jane Forrest, on the plantation of P. W. Hairston. Two (itlier sisters, Mrs, Alex 'fi'ailey anil Mvs. Alex Livengood, and two brothers, Philip and William I'^orrest, also survive. The fun­ eral was held Monday morning at the No Creek Baptist church, attended by a large gathering, In- iDrnient was in the church ceme­tery, .Jurors at the, inquest were H. h. Oohble, G. A. Jones, Marvin Leonard, Paul Owens, John Sheets (Continued from page one.) tinue to do so if wc resolve to work together in a cooperative and united spirit and face the facts sanely and intelligently,” Mr. Allen said. ‘‘Better business certainly lies ahead and business is definitely on the upgrade," the head of the conference concluded. CONGRESSMAN SPEAKS Dave E. Satterfield, Jr., con gressman of the third Virginia districtrspoUe at the banquet Tuesday night and praised the energy, ability and enthusiasm of the average business man and suggested that if he would speak up, he would find an attentive ear. MORE ABOUT SHOOTING MORE ABOUT CENTER REUNION (Continued from page one.) comfortably 1,000 persons The picnic table will be 144 feet long. MANY SINGERS A Inrtre niimber-of-singers-are- expected. Among them is the Bethlehem choir of near Redland, the police quartet of Winston- Salem which is headed by Walter F. Anderiion, chief of police of the twin city; a Winston-Salem quartet composed of Otis Tutte­row, Fletcher and Aaron White and Kenneth Davis;; a choir from Denton; a quartet fromTiin- colnton led by Prof. Paul Collins and the Union Ridge singers of Forsyth county. The Center church choir will also sing dur­ing the day. One of the special features of the occasion is the singing by the old folks in the afternoon from the “Christian Ilavmony" song book. The church, which was moved and remodeled about С years ago when the congregation spent ap­ proximately .il.SOO on it, faces the highway in a picturesiiue sot­ ting and across the highway lies the cemetery which is a free burying ground. The first person buried in the cemctevy was Boone Peni-y, who died on August 29, 1836, at the ago of "Л урп’-.ч. Many ancestors of le.-idinif citi­zens of Davie and the surrmind- ing counties are interred in thi.s widely known and hallowed spot. (Continued from page one.)For ’possums and coons—or applies to doves. opossums and raccoons, as 'the legal phrasing goes high brow— you can hunt them legally from October 15 to Feb. 15. The idea here seems to be that you are under a handicap of hunting at night and should be allowed some extra time as compensat!y>n for your night work. The season on quail is from De­ cember 15 to Feb, 20—if you can find any. Mr. Hendrix also points out some things you can’t do at any time: Hunt on Sundays, hunt while snow is on the ground, hunt on another’s land without per­ mission, hunt without a license except on your own land or land ih your possession. Brother Hendrix winds up his legal sermon by preparing you for the collection plate: buy your hunting license and be ready when the season opens. And don’t forget your calendar. Wilson Colnty tobacco farmers .with late crops of tobacco are reporting considerable damage from horn worms and flea beetles. SAY YOU SAW IT IN THE THE ENTERPRISE THANK YOU PRINCESS THEATRE FRIDAY ONLY Ronald Regan in “Accidents Will Happen” SATURDAY ONLY Bob Steele in “PAROLED TO DIE” MONDAY & TUESDAY Pat O’Brien, Kay Francis in “ Women Are That Way” — Many—Dar^countx^fishermen; after experiencing failure in the water for years, have turned to agriculture as a means of liveli­hood. DR N. C. LITTLE Optom etrist,Syes Examined Glasses Fitte( and Repaired ХБЬЕЕК0ДЕ_1Й71^107V4 s. Main Sr. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N, C.Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop and Olin Ca'-tvijrht. The latter, however, \vas ill on Sunday* ands unable to be present. Dr. Grepn aevved as dcnnty coroner in'the I absence of the county . coroner. WANTED S h o r t L o g s MAPLE BIRCH WALNUT POPLAR 45 Inches Long 12 to 24 Inches Thick C A S H M d c k s v i l l e C h a i r t t N o v e l t y C o . Mocksville, N. C. ,Mr. and Mrs. Fred Smith and lar. il.v .s;ii;nL the week end with S/nith’s parents at Trout- nllUI. Bob Whitaker, of High Point, ^viii conduct a service at Oak Grove church Saturday night. >lias Margaret Bell and Mrs'. Hugh Sanford left this week for jliinteo, '. ----o— — . v'Misses;,Alice Scott, Eunice Ar'- iiold and 'Wilma Arnold, 'aU, of Lexington, were guestsL of Miss Helen Avett on Thursday. On Friday Miss Avett entertained jlisacs Catherine Brown, Eliza­ beth Brown and Edith'Henderson of Granite Quarry.-----0----- F.. N. Shearouse, principal of the Mocksville school, is attend­ ing the second session of summer schdol at Chapel Hill.—---o--- Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, Misses Helen and Elva Grace Avett and Frank attended the funeral of Mrs. Lizzie Hedrick at Beck’s Reformed church in Lex­ ington on Sunday.-----0----- Miss Elizabeth Naylor haa re­ turned from Ridgecrest, where she spent part of last week. Miss Hazel fEfaity has returned from Ridgecrest, where-she spent the . past two weeks, L. G. Horn, Mr. and Mra. Moo­dy Chaffin, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wall spent Sunday in Ridgecrest. They went to hear Dr. George W; Truett,.of Dallas, Texas, who is preaching there this week.-----0-----Mr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees and daughter, who have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees, have returned to their home in Richmond. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Meroney of A.shuville and daughter, Phyllis, have been visiting Mr. Mei'oney’s siatuv, Miss Lillie Meroney.----0---- Mrs. J. W. Call and son, James Walter of Wilson are visiting Mr. and Mrs, J, II. Thompson and Miss Martha Call. V/ - -- Rev,, and Mrs. H, C, Sprinkle, Jr,, .of Black Mountain w'eire re­ cent guests of relatives here.----0— —Mrs. W, M, Long and daughter, Edwina, left last week for a visit with Mrs. Long’sparents, Mr. and Mrs. L, A. Youngs, in Paradise, Louisiana, . Miss Ruby Walker and Miss Ruth Branch, student nurses at Davis hospital, spent Monday with Miss Walker’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, H, S, Walker: Miss Josephine Carter visited her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Brice P. Garrett, last week'. ' Miss Eva Mae White of Rock Hill, S. C,, and George Kuyken­ dall of Charlotte were sveek-end guests at the home of Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Frances Sue Foster Wall Marry Rev. Page In Septenagser Mr .and Mrs. N. T. Foster an-j present she is connected wilh the nounce the engagement of their daughter, Frances Sue, to Rev, Jack Ward Page, The wedding will take placc September 18 in the chapel at Duke University, Tho attractive young bride- elect is the youngest daughter of Mr, and Mrs, Poster, She was gi-aduated from Mocksville high school and Draughon’s Business College in Winaton-Salem, At bookkeeping department of C, C. Sanford’s Department store. Rev, Page is a son of the late P. M, Page of Kowland. lie \.i;i complete his ministerial work at Duke University this fall. At present he is pastor of the Meth­odist churqh at Broadway, The young ,couple will reside in Dur­ ham tKis fall. Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and two children, Clemena and Thorn­ ton and Miss lone Yancey of Ox­ford spent Sunday with Mr. &nd Mrs, J. K. Sheek, on their way to the mountains. Mary Alice Brinkley are spending j the week with Miss Julia fjlnk-’ ley in Thomasville. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Allen of Denton were week end guests of Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Grant. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, J. K. Jr., and Lettie Lindsay left Mon­day for Asheville and Blowing Rock. W. N. Clement of Oxford spent the past week as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Sheek. Mr, and Mrs, Arthur Peeler of Salisbury were guests Saturday of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins. Mr. and Mra. D. C. Rankin are spending the week at White J^ake. Dr, and Mrs, W. R. Wilkins ap«nt, Sunday in Rutherfordton. Mrs. Wilkins remained for a few days. Mrs. W. A. Miller of Thomas ville is visiting in the home of Mr. and Mrs. lEfrlce P. Garrett. ■.----0-----Miss Elva Grace Garrett visited her aunt, Mrs. Horace Deaton, ia Thomasville last week.----0 Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin Miss Sallie Hanes and Jake Hanea spent the week end at Myrtle Beach with 0. L, Williams and Mr. and Mrs. T. H; Brice. Mr, and Mrs, R, M. Holthous­ er left Saturday night for New York to buy fall goods,----o----- Mr, and Mrs, June Meroney spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs, Percy Brown. Miss Sue Brown came home with the Meroneys. Mrs. Mj D. Brown and Mrs. Perry Ashe are spending the week in Lake City, S. C„ with Mrs. Brown’s daughter, Mrs. Charles Green,, f -----0----- Miss Jane Bradley has return ed to Charlotte after visiting her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, dur­ ing the ipast week. Mrs. J. A . Daniel has return cd from a ten day visit to her old home in Madison, Indiana, where she visited her brothers and sis ters. While there Mrs. Daniel at­ tended the Armond family reun ion. She made the trip with Mr. and Mrs. John Frank Essie, who visited in Indianapolis and at­tended their family reunion.■ ■'« —n ■— ■ Miss Angella Hammond, who has been the house guest of Mis ses Irene and Lucile Horn, has returned to her home in Gran ford, N. J. Mr, and Mrs, W. H, Kimrey liave returned from a stay of a week at Ocean Drive, S. C. Samuel Cope of Fork spent the week end with his aunt, Mrs. Has ten Carter. Kyle Matthews of Lillington was a week-end visitor at the home of J. M, Horn, Mary Etta, Colleen and Bobby Gene, children of Mr, and Mrs, Wade Smith, spent last week in Harmony with Mis. R, C. Shaw ■ - - -o----Mr, and Mrs, Jeff Caudell and children, Eleanor and Louise and Miss Lucile Caudell have re turned from Carolina Seach. Mayor T, I, Caudell .ñnd Mr, and ^Irs. Kelly Cope of Cooleemee attended the funeral of a rela tive in Winston-Salem on Tues day.— o— ■ I Mrs. C, A. Burrus and children tharles, Jr., and Velma Eli'/.abeth of Shelby are the guests of Mrs, Burrus’ mother, Mrs. W. C, Mar­ tin, Miss Frances Sue I'osier GIVES DINNER ON ^ 82ND BIRTHDAY Miss Blanch Eaton gave'a beau­ tiful dinner, at,her home Wednes­day, the, occasion being Miss Eaton’s 82nd Brthday. The table was set for six guests and in the center was a large yellov/ and white birthday cake. Bronze ■ dahlias and yellow and white flowers were artistically arranged throughout the living room and dining room. Miss Ea ton received many'useful and at­ tractive gifts’ froiVi her friends. Enjoying this happy occasion with Miss Eaton were Charles Eaton ahd Mrs. Grace Elloltt of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Foster, and Mr, and Mrs. Marvin Leach. GROUP, (MEETS WITH MRS. jOilNg'rONE Mrs., Knox Johnstope was host­ ess to the members of the Aux> liary of the Prebyterian church at her home on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Johnstone led the devotion­als. The program ,on “Summer Vacation for the Missionaries,”’ was very ably given by Mesdames j;. J. Larew, Charles Woodruff, Cecil Morris, and F. N. Shear­ ouse. Members present were Mesdames J. J. Larew, Cecil Mor­ris, H. T. teVenegar, F. N. Shear­ ouse, Essie Byerly, Alice Wood­ ruff, Charles Woodruff, Corneli­us Boon, and Knox Johnstone SARAH THOMPSON IS COMPLIMENTED Misses Frances Stonestreet and I Mi.4s Sadie Hall Woodruff VV. F. Stonestreet and H. C. Meroney, representatives of the Mocksville Lodge No, 226, Jr. 0.' C. A. М., attended the State Coun­cil in Charlotte on Tuesday and Wednesday.----о---- Mrs. Sarah Moehlmann and Miss Mary Smith have returned to their home in Conover* after a week end visit with -Miss Ruth Smith. Miss Willie Mae Smith, who has been the guest of Miss Smith for the past year, returned with-them. spent the past week end In Mon­ treat visiting Mr. and Mfs. R. C. Anderson.& Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Gibson and daughters, Katherine and Upro thy, spent Sunday in Davidson visiting relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Edwards spent the |Week-pnd with Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow and little daughter, Mary Ann, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach, . Cora Wilson, Miss. Rachel Foster spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster. She left Monday for Chapel Hill. ■----u----' Miss Marjorie Lou Call, of Chicago is spending some time with her grandparents, before Mrs. Speer Harding and child­ ren Ruth, Henry, Charles Ed­ ward, Marjorie, and Earle are spending several weeks with Mrs. Harding’s parents at Pilot Moun­ tain, ‘entering school in Massachusetts. Mrs. Mary Lowery of Salisbury spent last week with Mrs. B. J. Foster on route 4. Mrs. Foster and son. Jay, accompanied Mrs, ■Lowery home on Monday, M ISSE S W A L L ; W A G N ER G IV E N C O U R TESY Miss Elizabeth Naylor’s Sunday всЬоо' class composed of Inter- niediate girls gave a party Tues­ day evening in, the recreation room at the baptist church. The party was a faireweil courtesy to Misses Claire Wall and Ruth Wagner, who are., leaving next week for college., . The .recrea,tion room was ar- tiatifcally ■ decorated with mixed summer" fiowersJ •’ Miss Geneva Grubb (directed the games which afforded much amusement during the evening. A salad course nnd iced ten were/, serjjed. Members present iiiicluda^ ■ Misss Alma Mars, Dorothy Grubbs, Elizabeth Smith, Sarah Wagner, Margie Lou Gall„r Mary. Martin, Clair Wall,. Ruth;.,\ya{^fyr, Alice Hol­ ton, Geneva .Grublia, Mary Jo Mrs. W, H, Dodd has joined Rev. Dodd at Ridgecrest. They will remain there until Septem­ ber 1st. ' Mr. and Mrs, Jeter Adcock spent Sunday with Mrs. Adcock’s I parent.s, :Mr. und Mrs. W, L. Call. Young. Mary'Leslie Marklin, Nel-.. . •• «t • . • »»¡и__lie' McGèe,' Lòiiise' ' Miller, and Miss Elizabeth Naylor. Mrs. J. H. Thompson gave an outdoor supper Wednesday eve­ning to compliment her daughter. Miss Sarah Thompson, who ie. spending her vacation here. Sup­ per was prepared in a rustic set­ting at Rich’s Park. Enjoying; the delightful evening were the Mis­ses Sarah Thompson, Irene Horn, and guest, Angella Hammond, Helen Avett, Martha Call, Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Frank Avett and James Thompson. SUNBEAM GROUP HOLDS IMEETING The Sunbeams of the Baptist church met Monday afternoon at the church with Mrs. J. W. Wall and Mrs. C. S. Stonestreet aa the leaders. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Stonestreet. Mr*. Wall read the children interestinir stories about Mexico an^l Cuba, the countries studied this month. At the 'coinclusion of the pro­gram refreshments were served to fourteen members. J. C,. Sanford, .Miss Agnes San­ ford and , guests, -Mr. and Mrs. John Maryln.,and^daughter, June spent Sunday, at Roaring Qap. ----o— Mrs, A. F. Ciimpbell. Miss Pau­ line C.impbell and guests, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Starrett and grand-daughter, Sue, spent Wed- Wednesday at Cool Springs with Mr. and Mrs. W, L. Harper. Mrs. W. H. Burton and son, Paul, of Rowan County, were Sunday guests at the home cf A. D. Wyatt, Frank Stroud, Jr„ went to Washington Saturday to attend the funeral of his uncle, F, A, Click.•oMr, and Mrs, J. M. Horn, Mis­ ses Angella Hammond of Cran- fprd, N, J,, Irene and Lucile Horn Jack Allison and friend, Mr. L’Hommediu of Philadelphia, spent Monday night in town. Dr, and Mrs. f3. B. Clement of Salisbury visited relatives here Sunday.-o- Mlsses Mai-jorie Coffey, Doris Coffey and Emilee Suttenfield of Statesville were visitors in town Sunday.----0----Mr. and Mrs, Hawley LeGrand and son, Syd, and Miss Ida Le- Grand of Mt, Gilead spent Mon­ day at the home of Mr, and Mrs, W. H. LeGrand. Mrs, John Johnstone and lit­ tle grand daughter, Carol, left Saturday for Asheville, where ' iw weeks. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Call, of Sulma spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson and Mi.s,s Martha Call. This week they are going to Cornelius to be tho guests of Rev. and Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle,----0---- - Mrs.; James MoGui,rfi._Jin.!? I’e- turned from Chapel Hill, where she was the Btiest of her broth­ er, J, M. Betts, spent Sunday in the mountains, Mr, and Mrs, D. L, Pardue had as dinner guests Friday Profes­sor and Mrs, P, H. Pardue of Wallburg, Prof, Pardue is well remembered here, having been a former superintendent of Mocks­ ville schools.----0-----Mr, and Mrs, Horace Deaton of ThomusvUlc, Mr, and Mrs. Hasten Carter and children, Josephine, Elva Grace and Lawrence Ray, were guests Sunday of Mrs. Car­ ter’s piirents, Mr, and Mrs, Brice P, Garrett,----o Hasten Carter and his Sunday school class from the Liberty Methodist church left Friday for Myrtle Beach to spend the week und. There were thirty-eight in the party.---^—0 j\Irs. D. C. Howard and child­ren have returned from a visit to Baltimore, Maryland. Carrol, Gilmer and Thirza Howard spent a short time in New York City. Mrs. S. D. Arthur and children of Baltimore, Md., are visiting the latter’s mother, Mrs. D. C Howard.■oWillie Forrest was injured by an automobile at Myrtle Beach while there on a week-end ■ trip. He has returned to his home for treatment. Charles Eaton and iWrs Grace Jordt N. J,, Irene and Lucile Horn Elliott of Winston-Salem spent ------and Kyle Matthews onnilihgton”ThTirsday~wttlrTyiiss—Blanch—Ea--they_iv-ilL3pend_a_feton. Charles Eaton taught last ----o-- year in Porto Rica, and this fall will enter Harvard to secure his Ph.D. in English. Mr, and Mrs, C. R. riorn have ^ returned-' fi'oni ■ Ocfe'an Drive, S. I College ' at Conway, C„ where they spent the — ■-i” . . ^ n— ¡. _ week, J. A. Daniel, S:: R. Latham, Spurgeon Andersoh, M. B. Stone­ street and Joe Ferebee left Mon­day for Washington, D. C., where they will attend >the national as­ sociation of rmal letter carriers. V» Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins left Tuesday morning for Ashe­ville and other points in west.irn North Carolina.----o Mrs Ed Morris, accompanied by hev daughter, Mrs. Horace Hayw'orth of High Point, left on Monday for an e.xtended trip through the New England states and Canada,----o Mrs. J, W, Call, Miss Martha Call and Mrs. J, H. Thompson spent Tuesday in Charlotte.----f>---- Miss Sarah Thompson leaves on Sunday for Raleigh iiyiter visit­ ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J, H. Thompson.----o---- Dr. Speer Harding left Thurs­ day morning for Philadelphia on a business trip,----0---- Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Miss Eleanor Woodruff and Mrs, S. A. Woodruff were visitors in East Bend on Sunday. On their wa.v home they stopped by to see Mr, and' Mrs. W. L. Shugart in Elkin,■o Little Ada Ann Adkinson of Cana is spending the week with Mra. J. O, Etchison, Country Club Road, Winston-Salemj ■ Mr, and Mrs. W. T. Starrette and grand-daughter. Sue, of Charotte are spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. A, F, Camp­bell, They have been visiting Mrs, Starrette’s brother, W, M, Howard,----o-^----Evelyn Safley spent last week in Woodleaf with her grand-par- ents, Mr, and Mrs, D,' F, Safley, DR. YA’TES TO TEACH AT HENDRIX COLLEIgE Dt'. Richard Yates, s'd'rt'of Mrs.I C. N, -Christian, has accepted a position as Assistant Pijofesaor of Political Science in Hendrix ■ College ■ at Conway, ' Arkanas. past \ Hendrix College is a four year educational college of liberal arts. It is a Methodist institution founded in 1884, and has an en­ dowment of $1,000,000. Dr. Yates has been head of the iHstorj' De­ partment of South Georgia State (¿jllege. He. assumes his new; work in September. . Ho and Mrs. Yates are noijv in Raleigh, after a recent visit here with Mra. Christian. Dorothy Sue Hodgin has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs, S, E, Thacker in Greensboro the past month,- - -Q -- I Mr, and Mvs, D. R.Stroud and children, Helen, Frances and Roscoe, Jr., spent a few days last week at Myrtle Beach and Occan Drive,'S. C.----0---- Mr, and Mrs, E. G. Hendrix, Rev, Lonnie R. Call of Chicago arrived Monday to visit his par­ents, Mr and Mrs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madison and daughter, Glenda, of Farmington and Paul Hendrix of King’s Mountain went to Little River the past week. Mr, and Mrs. George Walker and two daughters cjf Gastoniia were truests Wednesday of Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Hendrix.----o----Mrs, A, A. Fowler of Sheffield, Ala, and her grand-daughter, Colleen Harbison of Spartanburg, S. C., and Mrs. E. (S. Moore and children, Betty and E. B., Jr„of Reidsville ai'c guests of Mr. and Mrs, P. D. Fowler. Mr. and Mrs. John Marvin and daughter, June, were week-end gueses of Mr. and Mrs. J. C, San- for^. Miss Clyde Chaney of Winston is the guest this weeK of Rev, and Mrs, J, H. Fulghum. Mrs. C. M Littleton and little daughter, Lynn, of Charlotte, are visiting Mrs. Littleton’s parents, Mr. an^ Mrs. A. T. Grant.---0;--- 'Miss Mary Ann Grant has re­ turned from Raleigh, where she was the guest of her sister, Mrs. W, J, Wilson, •----0---- !Miss Sarah Grant of Greensboro was a guest Sunday at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A, T, Grant. announce; BIRTHMr. and Mrs, Tom Sheek of Cooleemee announce the arrival of a son, John Dickie, on Wed­ nesday, August 17, ¡Mrs. Sheek MRS. THOMPSON PRESIDES AT AUXILIARY MEET The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary of the Methodist church met in the Ladies| parlor Monday after­ noon. The president, Mrs, J, H. Thompson, presided and led the devotionals. The minutes were "read“by the^ecretarypMTST-Tr-NT Chaffin. Miss Mary Heitman and Mrs, Thompson had the program and discussed the topic, “Pioneer Education in Brazil.” The work of the Methodist school in Brazil was ably reviewed. Those pres­ent were Mesdames J. H, Thomp­ son, E. W. Crow, C, G. Leach, T. N. Chaffin, and Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. is the former Ruth Angeli, Mocksville. of COURT WEEK DINNERS BE SERVED The annual Court Week dinner will be served by the ladies of the Woman’s Auxiliary of the Meth­ odist church at noon on Monday and Tuesday in the building for­merly occupied by Pardue’s and adjoining C. F. Meroney’s Hard­ ware st(i»-e. A tempting dinner will he .served bv these ladies. The proceeds will go for the ben­ efit of the' Methodist parsonage. ANO IN EVERYONES PRIVATE OPINIOH IS SALUTED AS THE 8EST . ii-' ?эШй| ä'smtc .'vii..i г*1 » ì'5 ■t ‘ PAGE SEVEN Ф м Л ь ' Д”пг5*г ; li ш . . „ If'S ?ír- i !ìr ш в а I t'/^,’ï к PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 1Ш Duard Cress is County Champion Corn Ra iser; Adds to ík o iíis W ith Teiisfees 4-H P ro je cts A re Bt-.nging R e turris to R o w an C o u n ty L ad s By 0. C. McQUAGEDecrease In producllon costs ol agrlculturnl proiucts Is held by economists and farm leaders to be one ol the best means of raising the Jermer's Income.In Rowan county one ol the alms of the 4-H club work among boys, I directed by W. N. Wood, assistant | county agent. Is to teach farm; ■jouth how Ml raise per acre pro­duction and thus decrease cost.s. i This Is particularly true of corn— ionc of the staple casli crops.; The 4-H club boys have already demonstrated that they can increase ^ e per acre jrield of corn.I Last year In R3vvan the nvcrcgt; iper acre yield of corn was 21 1-2 «jushels per acre, a total produc- jtlon of 517,591 busliels on 24,074 ‘acres. •DOUBLE COUNTY AVERAGE ! In 1930 there were 20 members of ithe 4-H clubs who average 40 1-4 {bushels per acre on their corn pro- iiccts and last year 26 members ov­erage 40 bushels per acre—more than double the average county yield for the same year.Raising the per acre yield from i l to 30 bushels per acre sometimes ■ тпеагш the dllterence between loss ; end proflt, particularly in years i when the price of corn Is low. Since the farmer has no control over the price, the 4-H club boys have had their attentloned turned to all ^ases of tbe best methods of corn rtiUure. This Includes soil, fertll- ization and cultivation. DUARD CRESS EXAMPLE Duard Cress, son of Mr. and Mrs J. T. Cress of Locke towiuhlp, is о shining example of what the Rowan 4-H boy* are-doing with corn pro­jects. HI* flrst- project was la 1035. Kc I planted Shoaf'e Prolific which gave .him a yield of more than thres ; times the county average. That ' year he won several prlies at fairs. In 1B36 hc again hod a corn pro- ;ject on which he produced 61 1-a J busheU per acre at a total cost of I »ЗОЛ). He made a profit ot »26.31 ¡on his acre. Again he won a num- !ber fair prizes with his exhiblta. Laat he specialized in corn •lor the third season, agoln plant- ghoBf's Prolific. He raised 60 jbueheU on Ы» acre at a cast of •39.17, receiving »21Л) net proflt. U th» state fair last fall he carried •fl the highest individual honors unong the 4-H club members in the itete by winning the eweepetokeg lor i»e 10 best ears of com. About 200 boys were in the compeUUon. He ialso won flrst place for the best 10 tars oi white proUOc corn. COUNTY CHAMPION His outstanding work in com cauesd him to be named county cnon.plon corn club member for 1037 ind he was awarded a scholar­ship to the state 4-H club short ■coursi to be held thU summer at i£tate college. iTO.MATO PBOJECT Spreodine out his ocUvities, this yc;r Оиш. planted a real tomato ..set. He set out about 3,00.■j of the June Pink, Break 0 ') und Oiilf State Market varl- < . Be has already воИ several -1 .:ей pound* of tomatoes In I .-jury and neiehboring towns. :-::s toa>*to project has demon- s.;. .;d that boy* on the farm can iuc:-a moaej In more ways than the ши;1 смЬ crofM by taking small Jiatches on the ia m and ioUowing iinunsiv* cultivation.тае CMden crop* re<)uirt *pe- ^ la e d work »ad much »tudy on the giWMr’* part. Here tbe 4-H ¡boys hai*» an opportunity to take jadvanta«* of the knowledge gained |in tteh oluh« and apidy it in brliigJiif »bout a fann dlveisiflca- tion ot money crops, A failure in »otne crop is thus offset by »ome 3ther pto«Kt which steodlM tfae 'arm Швяи, H e 's a C h a m p — if T h e re Ever W a s O n e ! innfter described, located in Town of Mocksville, Mocksville Town­ ship, Davie County, North Caro­ lina, and more particularly dns- ribed as follows, to-wit:Two lots in B«oetown, bounded as follows;First Lot; Adjoininor the lands of Henry Woodruir estate on the South: Church Street on the north and olherb. For a more particular description reference is made to a deed by G. W. McClamroch to Ju­ lia Gaither, recorded in Book 33, page 40, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County,Second Lot; Adjoining the lands of Mrs. Rena Sheek on the South; Geo. Booe lot on the West, and oth­ ers. For a moi'G particular des­ cription reference is made to deed by Charlotte Gaither to Julia Gai­ ther, recorded in Book 28, page 572 Office df Register of Deeds for Davie County, except 1-4 acre on the North and Northeast con­ veyed by deed, which said deed is recorded in Book 33, page 336, Of­fice nf Register of Deeds for Dav­ ie County, containing —----acres more or less. This the 2nd day of August, 19- 38.JACOB’ STEWART, Commissioner. A-12-19-2R-S-3 ,л й - . : 4 Ш ’ ■ • i-■ ' г .,Á N ■: Л :, Duard Cress, son of Mr, and Hr*. J, T. Ctttt ot Locke townaliip. Is seen In the top picture with some of his prize com which he is growlnt a* a 4-H club project. He haa won nnmerous prlies at fair» in Ihe lost three year* wMh his exhibits, lost year topplnr all state competition. In the lower picture Daard Is In the middle ot a tomato project of 3,000 plants—» dlveraifled activity. The pictures were made on .'•jne 8— (Post Staff Photos.) Mr. and Mrs. D. F. McCulloh had as their Sunday guests Mr. and Mrs. G. W. McCulloh and children of Charlotte, Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Garwood and child­ ren of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. -E. T. McCulloh of Oak Grove, and Mr. and Mrs.RoIand Hilton and children of Bixby.Jlr. and Mrs. Lois Berrier of Winston-Salem spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Platte and family.There will be a home coming and a children’s day program at Turrentine church on next Sun­day, August 28. The public is invited to come out and to bring well-filled baskets.E. C. Lagle, W. T. Spry and Willie Forrest spent one day the past week at Myrtle Beach. CARD OF THANKS In Memory of My Dear Grand­father Joseph Franklin Forrest passed to his eternal reward on Sunday, August 15, 1937. Age 62 years. He loved-and-was-loved—He-was a friend and had friends. There will never be another who canHomecoming At i ii'l his place in his home. How l u r r e n t m e L ^ n u r c n „ften we have seen his .shadow, ---- how often we’ve heard him call.Turrentine, Aug. 24.—Mr. and, But his voice is now silent and Mrs. Roy Saine of Winston-Sa- 1 its echoes have grown small. We lem and Mrs. Dennis Barney of I speak and yet know he cannot loft to moflrn his going a loving wife, six children, two sisters, and a host of friends. We loved him, yes we loved him. But God loved him more; And He has gently called him To yonder shining shore. —By a Grandchild, Louise Smoot. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as Adminis­ trator of the estate of Mrs. Bes­ sie B. Seats, deceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claipis against the said estate, to 'present them to the undersigned on or before Aug­ ust 15, 1939, or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov­ery. All persons indebted to the said estate, are requested to make idmediate payment. This August 15, 1938.W. h; SEATS, Adm. of Mrs. Bessie B. Seats. B. C. Brock, Atty. A 18-6t with Church St. Two Hundred and Twenty Five (225) ft. to a stake, corner of Lots Nos. NINE (9) and TEN (10); thence with the line of Lot No. TEN (10) One Hundred and Fifty (150) ft. to a stake in C. B. Mooney's line; thence with said Mooney’s line Two Hundred and Twenty Five (225) feet to a stake in Wilkesboro St., the be­ginning corner, including within said boundaries Lots Nos. ONE (1), TWO (2), THREE (3), FOUR (4), FIVE (5), SIX (6), SEVEN (7), EIGHT (8), NINE (9), of BLOCK "A” of the West End Ad­ dition, as shown by plat thereof recorded in the office of the reg­ ister of deeds of Davie County, North Carolina, in Book No. 23, at page 481. Said property will be sold sub ject to a deed of trust given by C. J. Angell and wife, Clona An gell, to B. 0. Morris, Trustee, re corded Book 26, Page 121, office of Register of Deeds of Davie County. This the 10th day of August, L938. _____________ NOTICE OF TRUSTEE’S SALE LAND hear us. But some day our sor­row will be turned to gladness. He was a real home-maker. He invested his life in his children. I When a father of a home whose work is finished goes home to '«o„ i I Hanes spent the week-end with Mrs. J. F. Forrest. Ml. and riiis. R. D. Poole of Mocksville spent the week-end in ■the home- of E. C. Lagle and iamily. «Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Hillard ol Heaven the sorrowing loved ones Haness.pent the week end with would not call him back to earth, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Hillard. even if they could, but the heart Mr. and Mrs. Carl James and aches for the sound of his voice children spent the past Sunday and the touch of his dear hand, evening with Mrs Rebecca James He was buried in the Turrentine of Cooleemee. Baptist church cemetery beneath Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance a bank of flowers. His friends and daughter and Miss Mai'y from far and near were in at- Nance of Cornatzer were Sunday tendance. There is left an ach- guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. La- ing void in the home he so beau- gle and family. tihilly graced, a broken link inJ. C. McCulloh of Mocksville the large circle of loved one*, spent awhile the past Sunday nnd a painful eraptines.s with with Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. close personal 'friends w'ho held!Mr. and Mrs. Paul Wagoner him dcai' to their hearts. We’ and children and Mr. and Mrs. wanted him to stay, but God Ronson Cook and son were Sun- wanted him on High. He culled day sruests of Jlr. and Mrs. John and found him ready in the eve- Tloward. ning of his life, while the dew’ of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Foster and comparative youth was still up- children of Mocksville and Mr. on hi mand while the lengthening! and Mrs. G. C Swicegood and shadows weve gathering he very (.■hildren of Dutchman Creek calmly crossed the bar. May the ' «pent awhile the past Sunday in Lord bind up all broken hearts the home of Mr. and Mrs. Chas. and enable us to greet him some McCulloh and family. glad day in that better land. He NOTICE OF SALE N o tic e O f S a le O f P r o p e r t y F o r D eSiH ' q u e n t 1937 C ity T axû8 Pursuant to the piovisious of the statutes, and by ordei of Town Commissioners of the l’i.,vn of Mocksville, North Cuiul.iui, the undersigned Tax Colleetur Will sell to the highest bidiler for cash at 12 o’clock noon, Sep. tembev the 19th, 1938, at the Court House Door in the Tiwn of Mocksville ,all the real e.ii.ite situated in the said tow» of MocksviUe upon which IsaV taxes are due and unpaid. The list of lands, lots .uul tracts of real estate to bu .-uid and the amount of l'j;i7 Uiu's due thereon is hereinafter .set out. In addition to the ivmomu of ta.xes due on such real estate hereinafter set out, there iu now due nn accrued penalty loKtihtr with the following costs for ;ul- vertising and sale; lOc lOc For Advertising Cost, Each Line .......................... Costs for each sale .......... These taxes may be paid on or before sale date, by addiiiij accrued costs and any penalties that may attach. A-18-25-S1 ;8 T. G. ANGELL, Successor Trustee. In pursuance of the terms and condtions of the deed of trust ex­ ecuted by C. J. Angell and wife, Clona Angell, recorded Book 23, page 132, office R. D. Davie Coun­ ty, the trustee therein appointed having resigned as will appear of record, I, T. G. Angell, successor trustee, in default of payments and at the request of the owner of the notes, will offer fo r sale at public auction to the highest bid­der for cash at the courthouse door in Davie county, Mon., Sept. 12 at 10:00 o’clock M. the follow­ ing described real estate situated in Mocksville, N. C., to wit; BEGINNING at a stake, corner of C. B. Mooney’s lot on Wilkes­ boro St. and running with said street One Hundred fifty (150) ft. to a stake on Church St.; thence NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE North Carolina, Davie County— In the Superior Court.Town of Mocksville vs.Julia Gaither and husband, H. A. Gaither. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above-entitled case in the Super­ior Court of Davie County, to sat­ isfy said judgment, the undersign­ed commissioner will on the 5th day of September, 1938, at 12:00 o’clock, M., at the Courthouse door of Davie county, in Mocksville, North Carolina, sell at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, subject to the confirmation 1 of the Court, the property here- North Carolina, Davie County—In Superior Court. Town of Mocksville vs. Mrs. Daisy Meroney and W. R. Meroney. Under and by virtue of a judg­ ment made and entered in the above entitled case in Superior Court of Davie County to satisfy said judgment the undersigned commissioner will on the 5th day of September, 1938 at 12 o’clock, M. at the courthouse door of Dav­ ie County in Mocksville, N. C., of­fer for sale at public auction to the highest bidder for cash, sub­ject to the confirmation of the court the real property hereinaf- er deaci'ibed, located in the town of Mocksville, adjoining Sanford Avenue and Salisbury St., and more particularly described as follows: Lot No. 2—Second Tract; Be­ ginning at a stone on the S. side of Sanford Ave. northeast corner of Lot No. 1, running W. with San­ford Ave. 75 ft. to a stone; thence S. 100 feet to a stone in P; M. Bai­ley now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. 75 ft. w'ith said line to a stone southwest corner of lot No. 1; hence N. to the line of Lot No. 1 to the beginning, containing 1-4 A. more or less. Lot No. 1—First Tract: Begin­ ning at a stone on S. side of San­ ford Ave. 175 ft. from W. side of Salisbury St.; thence W. 75 feet to a stone in S. side of Sanford Ave.; thence S. 160 feet to a stone in the line of P. M. Bailey now Mocksville Chair Co. lot; thence E. with said Ifne 75 feet to a stone; thence N. 160 ft. to the beginning containing 1-4 A. more or less, and being the W. R. Meroney lot. See deed Bk. 19, p. 647. Lot No. 3.—Third Tract: Begin­ning at a stone in S. side of San­ ford Ave. Sanford’s corner; thence S. with Sanford’s line 160 ft. to a stone in M. Chair Co.’s line or cor­ ner ; thence E. with Chair Co.’s line 75 feet to a atone southwest corner of Lot No. 2; thence K. -with-line'of'Lot-No7r2'to“£rstMe in S. side of Sanford Ave; thence W. 75 feet wi<h Sanford Ave. to the beginning, containing 1-4 A. more or less. Lots No. 2 and 3 be­ ing known as the C. C. Meroney lot willed by him to W. R. Meron­ ey, Jr. See will recorded Bk.- List of Tax receipts on b.>oks August 19, 193S;Mra. C. J. Angell, 1 lot......524.00 M. D. Brown, Sr.j land... 14.17Call, Walter L., 1 lot......... Carter, H. F., F. P., J. H., 1 lot ......................... 20.00 Clement, B. C., 1 lot......... 25.25 Crawford, J. G., 1 lot......... 9.72 Daniel, J. S., 1 lot ............ 4.20 Dunnyvant, H. J., 1 lot...... 8.00Grimes, N. J., 1 lot............. l.fiO Harriis, KTatie C., T 'lot:......,, 2S.S0 Helard, G. C.. 1 lot............. G.12Henkle-Vanice Co., 4 lots. S.OO 7582 I4f2« 2.00 5.0S 40.0012.00 1.20 r>.GO Hines, Linda, 1 lot........ Holton, J. L., 1 lot........ Jones, E. M., 1 lot........... Jones-Cartner-Eaven1 lo t....:....................... Kelly, Miss Sallie, 1 lot'.Kelly, R. S.. Agt, 1 lot. .. Koonts, J. H. Est., 1 lot . Lanier, Mrs. D. G., 1 lot.. LeGrand, J. P., 1 lot......... 4.i.t)0 Martin, T L., land.Jleroney, J. K„ 1 lot...;...... Mooney, C. B., 1 lot........McCulloch, Preston, 1 lot McCulloch, Fannie, 1 lotMcGuire Heirs, 1 lot........ Pool, Mrs. Edna (Est.) 1 lot .............................Pojplin, Tom, 1 lot......... Sanford, E. C., 1 lot......Sheek, Mrs. G. W., 1 lot Smith, A. V., 7 lots.......Summers & Poplin, 1 lot. Tomlinson, C. H., 1 lot..... Waggoner, J. A., 3 lots.....Winecoff, S. J., 1 lot........ Southern R. Y. Co., land . 4.S023.:!0 25.809.11010.00 32.00 Ifi.lOiir.i 18.00 12.00 2.40 10.00 ;!0.:!92.40 LGO292.47 NEGRO LISTBell, Mattie, 1 lot...............2.88 Booe, Sam, 1 lot................3.50 Brown, Hannah, 1 lot...........4.32Carr, Julia, 1 lot...............3.80 Clark, Bettie, 1 lot.............3.20Clement, Rachel, 1 lot...........7.20 Day. Willie, 1 lot...............2.38Dulin, Elisabeth. 1 lot........3.60 her, Robb and ^ster1 lot ...............................7.20 (îorrell, Nora, 1 ftjt...........7.20 Harris, Douschka, 1 lot......l.GOHolman, Lula. 1 lot. __.Sû_ 516, C. S. C. Office, Davie Co., N. Lot No. 4—Home Tract; Situat­ ed on the W. side of Salisbury St. in Town of Mocksville bounded as follows, to-wit; On the N. by San­ ford Ave.; on the W. by the lot of Maggie A. Smith; on the S. by the lot of C. C. Sanford (formerly); on the E. by Salisbury St. containing 1-2 A. more or less, being the “home tract" of W. R. Meroney, deceased. See Will Bk. 2, page gl6, C. S. C, Office, Davie Co., N. C. This the 4th day of August, 19- 38.JACOB’ STEWART, Commissioner.A-12-19-2G-S-3 Houstin, Frank, Est., 1 lotHowell, Luther, '1 lot... Ijames, Elish, 1 lot......... Johnson, Wilkie D., lot......Kimbrough, Dina, 1 lot.... Malone, Will, 1 lot.............Smoot, John A., 1 lot...... Smoot, 0. L., 1 lot.........Thomas, Mary, Est., 1 lot.... Van Eaton, Jake, 1 lot...... Williams, Chas., Est., 1 lot Woodruff, Henry, Est., 1 lot 5.76 9.944.()0 4.;i2 5.7fi 4.82 5.:î7 8.:i0 8.00 3.40 9.40 3.90 iptlon KtonafV-_________________________________I S min -S l^ p soundly ton!<ht. SooD'ieel weU.j ____________caaie of your agony.UenCUoo r No smókei younger, strontfer^ and eat anythtne. anteed. .completely satisiactory or •oney b ïâ rif ÿoiï'drigglrt ¿ ойГмк ^otdcr Mendaco for'you; Don't «uBcr »uotnec day. The guarantee ptotccls you. W hen You W ant Fiirnitisre - Sec Your Local Representative M R. BRYAN SELL, Mocksville and Cooleemee RADIOSPIANOS RANGESBEDROOMLIVING ROOM FURNITURE Phone 1934 124 E. Innes St. PAINT VARNISHWALL PAPERTIRES BICYCLES TOYS Salisbury, N. C. rrHilRSDAY, AUGUST 25. 1938____________________________________________TH E M OCK SVILLE EN T ERPRISE ____ RANKIN NAMES TKE GOOD SOIL BOllDING CROPS V " junior invoatiiiator (Cu.stoms Pii- j Dr. M c I n t O S h i j l!V a i C l l , V V m i e i Uol m specotr), ?2,100 a ye«.-: • H c d r ic k i i insurance J«BO^DS |j CREDIT .1EWF.LRUSW n e o r iC K , , „ ii 439 N. I.ihcrty St._ Z. N. ANDERSON, S City Tax Collector. Asfhma CauseFought in 3 Minutes Bt dliaolfUiz And. removlntf mueuM or ptalccm that c tu a u strucU ni,Attlun* attaclu, the dwtor's prescrictuo 10^ tho Vetch, Austrian Winter peas, Clover Are Aids MORE H A Y B Y M IX IN G 1,,-j.cMKS W IT H SM A LL GK.VINS ßy D. C. RANKIN, County Agent. CIVIL SERVICE EXAMI­ NATIONS ANNOUNCED There are three crops that do an e.Ncellent job of soil building during the winter. They are Vctch, Austrian Winter Peas and Crim.4on Clover. They have the distinct advantage over other winter cover crops, in that they are legumes and gather nitrogen from the air and store it in the soil. These legumes fit best into a cropping practice that necessi­ tates row crops every year. I£ certain fields must be planted to row crops each year, the soil can bu maintained and built up by one of these crops. MAY PLANT NOW Either one of these crops may be seeded in cotton or corn over a long period, from July to Octo­ber. It is not too l.tte to plant these crops. They can be seeded broadcast, or excellent; results have been obtained by mixing the seed with lime or Basic Slag and putting them out with a fer­ tilizer distributor. If Vetch or Austrian Winter Peas are used it is necessary that the soil be in­ oculated. This can he doue eith­er by getting soijl from ,fields where these legumes have gro\v:i or by gettng commercial inocu­lation, which is very inexpensive. Vetch and Austrian Winter Рея» u.se the samo inocul.^toin, there­fore, soil where eitherhas grown will inoculate the other.The biggest disadvantage of using winter cover crops to be followed by corn or cotton is that it i.s hard to get the crop l:"rned and decayed before the next crop i.s planted. If you have had that trouble, let me sugtce.st that you try either Vetch or Austrian Win­ter Pea.4, because they ho .; rot •luickly after they aro turned un­ der, At any rate, a winter cover его)) .should tie turnc.l from three t<i four wcck.4 'he aum- nicr crop is to be plani,:,d.Since all tliesc t'rop •, are lejium- es they respond readily to lime ;iMi! phosphate. Basic slag ea •- I'ic.s lioth and has in a number of cnsf.s doubled Ihe amount of l-'i-dwth obtained from the crop.s. Jt has been found /that it is vory profitable to apply Basic Sing at llie rate ot 300 to 500 pounds to the acre when these crops are seeded.SMALL GRAINS MIXI'UREIf you have trouble in growing enough hay for your st'ick, let me urge you to make use of thase legumes mixed with -'ncrops. Oats, Vetch and Austrian Winter Peas make an excellent hay and usually yield well. If you wish to sow this mixture for hay it is well to sow two bush- - els of oats, ten pounds of Vetch' - iiat-vmn The United State.s Civil Service Commission has announced open competitive exiiniinations for the positions named below. Mineral Economist (Nonferrous Secondary Metals), $3,800 a year, Bureau ot Mines. College train­ ing, with major study in metallur­gical engineering, mining engi­ neering, or metallurgy, and pro­fessional experience in the re­covery of metala from nonferrous 3cra[), arc required. Applicants must not have passed their fifty third birthday. Associate Warehouse Examiner $8,200 a year, assistant Warehouse Examiner, $2,600 a year. Bureau of Agricultural Economics. Op­ tional subjects are; Bulk grain warehouses, canned fruits and vegetables warehouses; cotton warehouses; sack grain ware­houses. ' For the associate grade, applicants must not have passed their forty-fifth birthday, and for the assistant grade must not have passed their fortieth birth­ day. Junior Scientist (nautical), ?2,000 a year. Navy Department. A 4-year course at the U. S. Na­val or Coast Guard academy; or a scientific course at a recogniz­ ed college or university or grad­uation from a recognized State school ship, plus certain experi­ ence at sea, is required. Appli cants must not have passed their thirty-fifth birthday. Associate Investigator (Law), $2,900 a year, associate Investi­ gator (law), ?2,600 a year; asso­ ciate investigator (accounting), 52,900 a year; assistant investi-j gator (accounting), $2,600 a year, assistant investigator (phai'macy) $2,600 a year, asociate investi- jator (general), $2,GOO a year; junior invo.stigator (Cu-stoms Pa­ trol luspecotr), $2,100 a year; junior invusti);ator (Immigra­ tion patrol inspector), $2,000 a year; In.spector ot Customs $2,100 a year, Treasury Department and Department of Lnhnr. For the associate investigator positions applicants must have reached their twenty-first but must not have passed their fifty-third birthday; for asisstant investiga- gator and inspector of customs positions, they must have reach­ed their twenty^first, but must not have passed theirfortyi-fifth birthday; and for the junior in­ vestigator positions they must have reached their twenty-first but must not have passed their thirty-sixth birthday. Dr. M cIntosh H edrick OPTOMETRIST436 N. Trade Winston-Salem 'Have Your EyDS Examined Regularly” All Kinds of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto; Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc. N. C. CREDIT JEWFT.F.RS 439 N. I.iherty St. W-inston-Salera, N. C. EASY TERMS L 1 F E IN ÏH E 8 0 A R .,k m INTERNATIONAL Recondition­ ed tractors, trucks, power units farm machinery and good used cars. Finest seection in the Carolinas. —Henkel’s, States­ ville, N. C. A-18-26 ICASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co., of N. G., Greensboro, N. C. t£ SEE W. F. STONESTREET, lo- c^il representative of Gardner Granite Works, and save mon­ ey on your monument. -8-18-tf CALL US—on your telephone; come and see ua or drop us a post card. We will be glad to let you try a Maytag washing machine in your own home, with your own clothes—with­ out cost or obligation on your part. If you are in the mar­ket for a washer, we would like you to know that any model Maytag may be purchased out of income with small, divided payments you'll never miss. — C. J. Angell, Mocksvillc, N. C. Beware Kidney Germs if Tired, Mervous, Acliing Are you Hun X>own« Htrrout, m iS tr Aebing or SvroUen Jotour Do you Ckt Up Night«, or sutfer irom Buralo(( yrequ«ntHetdaciies. Lee Fains, Backt«be. OlzzTae<t. Puffy Erellds, L o u ot Appetite and Enersyt 2t ao, the true cause oiU a may b» gersu developed In the body during cold«, or by bud teeth or toojUe that seed rercovl/if. These germs may attack the delicate mem« branes c t y o u r Kidney» »r Bladder and often ^auso much trouble. Ordinary nedlclnea can't help much because they don't Osht tho Kcrma. The doctoc'i formula Cystex, no«r.........................-a--«. vrM.Kcrmi. The aocvot • igsmui» slocked by all druRglsts. etarts ney germs In 3 hours and t î îeattsfaetory In 1 week and be exactly the medicine you need or money paek-Je kuar* »ntMd. TtliHhone your dw *;l«l torimtMd. TtHIinone your IV..(SlM-tex) ‘odBj. The RU»ran«n protecu ■ yc I- Copi. Î33T ^*.0 Co. ‘-B u t t -re a VOU,t\AADA.ME,I Ш NCfT YOUR. HuSE№.NO fiJSO t WtUNOT DROP 1ЫТО THE BUTCHER ON -THE W^y HON\e./ " ш ш Ш Ш ÌHE AWFUL PRICE YOU PÂY FOR BEING NERVOUS and tw.enty pounds of Auslrian Winter Peas per acre. This is a heavy seeding per acre, and may be cut down some, but it should be used in the same pro­ portions. If the hay is cut off these legume crops will not build ^ By using' either Vetch, Austri-| an Winter Peas or Crimson Cio- vor and turning it under you can expect to grow better crops, cut down the amount of nitrogen in till; fertilizers and expect the soil to hold more moisture, as well as making the soil more easily work­ ed. Cattle owners of Beaufort county are cooperating satisfac­ torily with the compulsory pro­gram of testing for Bangs dis­ ease. Check BcIo«r And Zca If You Have Any O f The Signs QulreHng oerree can mako you old ond lugsard looking, cranky and hard to live with—can keep you awake^nlghta and rob you of good hcaUh, good times and jobs.Don't let yourscli '^go" Uko that. Start taking a good, relUblo ton(c->ono made etpc* d a lly for tcromen. And could you ask for any* tm&g vhoM benefits have been bottcr proved than world-famous Lydia £ . Piakham*s Vegctablo Compouodf I^ t tbe wholceomo herbs and roots of PloUum's Compound help Naturo calm your shrieking nerves, tono up your syatom, and help lessen dlstrosa from female func- — tJoasLdlsorde».Make a noto NOW logc**^ bbttlo'of this tlmc-provcn Plnkham's Compound TODAY — _____ without fall from your druggist. Over a mU« lida women have written In letters reportingwonderful benefits.For tho past 60 years Lydia E. Plnkhom’s Vegetable Compound has helped grateful—'women-Ro--iiamUCag_thC!i!!trying ordeaU.Why not let It help Y O .» ^------ \ % ä O llY D jL L AS* A\i Е М В Р У О САС>ТСОМ19Т. 9 Т 4 Р Т £0 CAPVIWG ГО Ш У FACeS» ОМ A ìùO U G G PLAW TP \5^HEW ME V Ö 'ß ^ D Д 9 A £ ? О О С Е Р У Ь О У . IhJ PA ' DO YOU KNOW WHY— Tliis Is Ш Age Of Specialists?-------------= = = = :---1 Bnntäitei«« bl ш Ш E E K lloM -O W - l pOt4T OET THlS CAaBüNCLB USNCEO íKll f <.'HI r /А w« • 11 «-.-I «V • ■cmcw w\Av.fi I T O D P iN X VJVV-V ms di’;7i^- "!. ' ii -‘i liiihfe ' ’i -■ПЭД," :!-гй(fcÎ >iw PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THURSDAY, AUGUST 25, 19,•jg S o c i FUL(iHUMS HACK FROM RIDGECREST Rev. and Mrs. J. H. FulKhum have returned from a two weeks Btay at Ridgecrest. Rev. Fulgh-. lium reports this to be one of thej test assemblies in its history, S^’ith the Baptist’s outstanding speakers appearing- to the pro­gram. Of particular interest dur­ ing the past two weeks were the sermons by Dr. 0. T. Binkley of Wake Forest college, Dr. J. R. Sampey, President of the Baptist Theological Seminary, and Dr. W. O. Carver, a professor at the ^ seminary. Dr. George W. Truettj ■will be the principal speaker dur­ing the present week. aisted by Mrs. S. A. Harding. Af­ ter a short business session the meeting closed with a prayer by Mrs. Fred Trivitte. Those pres­ ent included Mesdames J. P. Le­ Grand, W. M. Crotts, C. R. Horn, George Bryan, S. A. Harding, A. F. Campbell and Fred Trivette. BIRTHDAY PARTY FOR JIMMY WARD Mrs. Leonard Ward of Thoma^- ville, •who is visiting her parental Rev. and'Mrs. J, L. Kirk, gave; a: birthday party Tuesday afternoon for her Itttle son, Jimmyi to'.cel­ebrate his sixth birthday.".'Sev­ enteen of Jimmy’s little friends were taken to Rich Park, where they enjoyed a succession ol games directed by Misses Clair Wall, Helen Ida Kirk,and Helen Avett. After Jimmy had opened his many attractive gifts, the children were gathered around th birthday cake, which was light­ ed with six candles. Icc creain and cake were served. Invited to the party were Jimmy Ward, Tommy Ward, Jimmy Campbell, Marion Horn, Claud Horn, Jr., j Bobby Sofley, Peggy Graham, Betty Ann Turner, Helen Smith, Catherine^ Sjfnith,. Lester Dwig- gins,. Betty Jean Dwiggins, Jack LeGrand, Clara Bell LeGrand, Colleen Smith, pobby Gene Smith £.>id Lctty Jesn Foster. Attractive favors were given the children. MRS. GEORGE BRYAN GIVES PROGRAM The general missionary meeting of the Baptist church was held Monday afternoon at the church. The devotionals were held by Mrs. ■\V. M. Crotts, using as her sub-; ject, “Forgiveness.” An inter-| esting and interpretative program i on Cuba and Me.xico was pre.sent- ed by Mrs. George »¿'ryan, as- M R S. S T O tT v G IV E S r ■ THEATREApii^^ 'Mrs. Buren Stoat gave a'theatre party on Thursda;y ;.;ev,ening to compliment Miss' Aiigella. Ham­ mond of Cranford,' N; J., wKo is the attractive house, guest of Misses Irene and Lucile Horn. Mrs. Stout and her guests went to the Capitol theatre in Salis­ bury. After an enjoyable evening there they returned to the home of Mrs. Stout, where the hostess ¡'served iced watermelons. Th^se ^included in the party were Aliases Angella Hammond, Lucile and [Irene Horn and Mrs. Stout. JÜDOE Ш «EiS II D8[S8 ffiiSSieE fil MU1 L o c a l C h u r c tie s F CULO TOLD THAT HE MÜST GIVE IN'G HIS WORTHLESS SONS LATEK HE AND HIS HOUSE ACCOUNTING FOR ALLOW- TO GO UNRESTRAINED — ARE DESTltOYED. International Sunday School les- son for August 28, Samuel 3:11-, 1-i;. 4:12-18. I Beauty Amateur Show On Aug. .29 Because of a conflict with a baseball game in Cooleemee next Tuesday night, the amateur show and kiddie parade will be given at the Mocksville high achool au­ ditorium on the preceding night, August 29, it .is announced by Mias Margaret. Stoyall, director. The show is . sponsored by the local chapter of the -Eastern Star, of which Mrs. P, S. Young is worthy matron, ‘ ^ ' Miss Stovall- announces that there will be a rehearsal of the girls and amateurs at the high school tomorrow night at 8 o’­clock. Anyone interested in entering the beauty contest, for which any girl in Davie county is eli­gible, the amateur contest, which includes any %iunty talent, or the kiddie parade which em­ braces county children between the ages of 2 and 8, may see Miss Stovall at the Hotel Mocksville. Winners of the beauty and am­ ateur contests have their expenses paid to attend a state convention and state winners will compete in | By A. C. .HUNEYCUTT, . - . ■ -" Vv;! I There once lived in the sliite of Virginia a real live English lord. He was a disgruntled Eng­ lish nobleman who came to Amer­ ica and became one of the lai'gest land owners in the countnry. That is about all that is known of him today, and we knonw what we dO| of him through his association ; with the name of Washington. When George Washington was a youth he became associated with Lord Fairfax, and it was this as­sociation which possibly gave young George a chance n life, and it was thia association which ¿auses the people of the Uiiited States to remember that such a man as Lord Fairfax ever lived. But for Boswell’s association! with Johnson he would have re- mainert^an obscure character, but by reason of liis association with Johnson he wrote that great au­tobiography, which as such has never been equaled in the history of English literature. We know tho man Eli, priest in Shiloh, mostly because of his connection with other people. For the first time in Israel, Eli com­ bined in hia own person the funs- tion of high priest and judge. He judged Israel 40 years. He was a good man, but waa evidently an easy-going sort of person, and, but lor his connection with other persons and events, his name might have been unknown. In his first interview with Hannah, the latter is the chief character. The chief interest centers in Samuel. When Samuel was a mere lad, his a national contest nt Daytona ts'each, Fla. The winner of the kiddie parade gets a loving cup. Several gue-st artist.*) will also appear on the program here. Miss Stovall announces. -----------—— —;— ■ P e o p le a n d S p o t s i n t h e L a t e N e w s mother Hannah left him in the custody, of Eli in the ^bernacle at Shiloh. ■ We next contact Eli as the father of Hophni and Phiehas, \\'hose licanticiis and wortirlesei lives had profapea their priest­ ly office, and caused them to be branded as “sons of Belial.” Eli had fallen down shamefully on the job of reauing and training them in the first place and in the second place he had displeased Jehovah by allowing them to serve in holy places without ef­ fective and determined rebuke and correction. God sent an un­ named prophet to Eli;and warned him of what He would do to him and his house for not correcting his two Avicked sons. However, it seems that Eli did pithing: more than to gently admonish the boya to refrain from their sinful ways. I wonder whether or not most of the worthless and wayward sons today could not be charged up to their fathers. In Eli’s day God held fathers responsible for, the way they reared and trained i their sons. Does He hold us fath- ■* ers of 1938 also responsible for the way we train and govern our sona? Herejs a mighty seriou-» problem for the fathers of boys. Don’t forget that it is a sin to neglect to properly train your boys. If all modern fathers could realize this, I believe there would ))C a bit more time taken up by the fathers of boys in training their sons in the way they should go. The Second Warning Comes Thru Little Samuel When little Samuel waa lying on his bed one night, God called him by name. Samuel thought it was Eli, so went to Eli’s bed and asked hi mwhat he wanted. Eli told Samuel that he had not call­ed him, and told him to go back to bed. God called again, and BAPTIST Sunday school—9:45 — C. R. Horn, Supt. Service—11:00—Rev. J. H. Ful­ ghum, pastor. SubjetVt, ‘‘Where Do We Stand-/” B. T. U.—7:00—Junior leader, Mrs. J. W. Turner. Intermediate leader, Mrs. J. H. Fulghum. Servicc—8:00—, Union service at Methodist church. ' Monday, 3:30—.Connie Mooney circle meets at church. Monday, 3:30—Intermediate G. A. meets at church. Mrs. C. R. Horn, leader. Thursday, 7:30 — Meeting of Finance ■commitlee at church. METHODISTSunday school P.Thompson, supt. Service—11:00. Rev. H, i. Avett, pastor. Subject, “Our' t . ligations.” Epworth League 7;l.'i, Bily Meroney, president. Service, 8:00— Union servi.-e. Rev. W. L. Hutchins, guest min­ister. PRESBYTERIAN ! Sunday achool 10:00, R. B. Sanford, Supt. ’ Service, 11:00—Rev. W. C. Coo- ' per, pastor. Christian Endeavor 7:15, Fan­nie Bradley, president. Service, 8:00—Union service at Methodist church. again Samuel Avent to see what Eli wanted, thinking that the call was coming from his room. A : time Eli perceived that possibly ; it was the Lord, so be told Sam­ uel to go back to bed, but ad­monished him that if he again j , heard the call to answer and say,I “Speak, Lord, for (hy siervant heareth.” Samuel followed his instructions, and again the call came, clear and distinct, “Samuel, Samuel.” Samuel gave answer, “Speak, Lord, for thy servant heareth.” And here’s the AWFUL MESSAGE which the boy re­ ceived from THE MOST HIGH: “Behold I will bring a thing in Israel at which both the ears of every one that heareth it SHALL TINGLE.” God went on to say to Samuel: “In that day I will perform against Eli all things which I have spoken,.concerning. jliis house; луЬеп I begin, I will also make AN END. For I have told him that I will judge hie house forever, for the INIQUITY | WHICH HE KNOWETH; BE­ CAUSE HIS SONS HAVE MADE THEMSELVES VILE, AND HE RESTRAINETH THEM NOT.” An awful message for a meri* child to be called upon to deliv­ er to an old man to whom he had looked as hia spiritual guide, but little Samuel obeyed and the old man heard his doom and that of his sons, -pronounced the nextj morning from the lips of a merei cMd whose mother had started' training BEFORE HE was BORN'. I feel that I could add noth­ing to the awful lesson, and yet the hopeful lesson here set out plainly and clearly. Hannah was not disobedient to the sense of her responsibility to Jehovah in the training of her child. She wa? blessed with the knowledge that she had mothered and trained one of Israel’s greatest men. Eli was too soft. Poor fellow, he was too easj'. He did not take time to properly train his boys. He was too busy with his work aa priest and judge. He lived to hear the dreadful news that his two sons had been çlain and that the Ark of God had been taken by the Philistines, and that new? so shocked him that he fell back­ ward off the seat on which he was sitting, and broke his neck. Parents, for your own sake, and'for the" saRè of your children let this lesson sink into your hearts and souls. H elp K idneys Don't »ke Drastic Drujc Toor Ktd007ieont»<n 9 mlUl«n tiay tohes or mten ba «ndangertd by lust-]ect or drastic, IrrUatiof drugs. Be carefuL l i funetlooftl disorCirs o i this KUlners oc Bladder make you auffer irom GeUlsKNervoiuncM, Les l^alns. CircJ«i Under Byes. Dlxztnesa, Backache, 8<ro\1<q JolnU, Cxcess Acidity, or Burnlag don't rely on OTdln&ry xnedtclnes. such troubles with tbe doctor's prescrip- tlon Crstex. Cyntex starts workias In i hours and must prove entirely satJsractpry In 1 week, and bo exactly the medicine ;nu need or money back 1» guaranteed. Trlc- phone ^ u r druRRlst /or Cyiitex (6ls3-tL*x) todoy. The gunrnnlco., protects you. Copr.1937 The Knox Co. n e e d s n o c o m - P A SS NOW . . . D o u g 1 a 8 ,,P. (“Wrong Way” ) Corrigan, lamed for California • bound solo hop to Ireland, rode straight into hearts of admirers as , city-after city turned out with cheers. Photo shows Corrigan swamped in Ne\^r York turn­out. DOUBLE GLA.MnUR . . . TwoGingers are bifii-r than one, [ as any Rojjers f^r. will agree, so the ibr...u slitt displays her latest lio.^te.'is gown in strik-i ingly iTiGdern niirroi-glass drsssing tconj L-' he' '<vw Hoi- lyo’jod iioine. G.v.v'1 >s white •-aiTe'.i dCLOrated with oivjpics and cic.ii-itfs. ------—-—> TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... From above or below it'll be torpedoes in “next war” if British planes and subs, like this pair, return ing from maneuvers off Gosporl England, go into action should i wars in Spain, China or Siberia hivolve British Empire. TENNESSEE BOSS M’INS TEST . Edward H. Crump, political chief of Memphis, Tenn., shown voting, was ptj>-.er behind machine that bi ought Democratic primary victory to Tom Stewart over u. S. Sen. Geoi-fie Berrv and 10 Prentice Cooper over Gov. Gordon Browning. _______^ K-ICE BOATING! ., . Hoisting sail to the trade winds that blow across Biscayne Bay, Miami, Fla., Natalie Allison keeps on an-even “keel” as she tries out latest in windjammers, iVorW/_ August Bargains Are Still Yours For The Choosing W e Invite Your Attention To OurLay'AWay Sale Ot Blankets There are 500 to choose fromfand you can Pay 35c now and 2Sc a Week PART WOOL 66x80 twin - Singles • - ■ 70x80 twin - - $1.79 - 98c ^ $ 1 . 9 8 - We alBothave a variety of better Wool Blankets for $3.98 and $4.98 Cotton Blankets 66x76 --- ----49c--------- WARS ON HIDDEN TAXES .•. . Food costs are increased 20 per cent by concealed taxes. Congressman Fred A. Hartley, Jr., of New Jersey declared in announcing campaign to inform public how these unseen levies lower buying power of every iamily. GANNON TOWELS first quality, 22 x 4 S Stock up white they last .19c Children’s Dresses Sizds 2 to S.. Sizes 8 to 12., Sizes 12 to 17 98c Curtains Cottage and Full Length in Dotted Swiss and Marquisetes 49c Going To Take A Trip or Leaving For School? We Have a fu ll ijue of LUGGAGE to fit all your needs Suitcases . . . 98c to $10 W . J. Johnson Dept. Store M O CKSVILLE ENTERPRISE MERE and THERE 15y O. C. McQUAGE iLUMB 60 MOCKSVILLE. N. С., THUItSDAY. SEPT. I 19.18 NURIBER SEVVENTEEN Johnson Named Vice President Of Southern Retail Group Rousseau, who has just ,¡.111(10(1 holding court here, ia hunter and lover of bird He has a catalog of “tall " of dogs and their prowe.-is biimi niidi-iff laughter. SWORN IN licre is one story a.s its essence ;tc;ilk'd after a iapseof a couple i(; toid it without crack- , ¡1 smile — until everybody (iown at the finale. [it n:i(i a fine young, pointer of ;:di he was pround. Much time ilKfiit in training him. One lie had him out for practice tilt* dog got lost. An extend- ¡¡('.'¡rch was made without suc- .\ couple months later when the ;ail iteuaon was in full swing he as hunting in the vicinity of here the prized dog disappeared, iddenly the hunter-jurist came ,a.spot where stood the bleached ines of man’s best friend. The had died rather than leave post. Nearby waa seen feathers and 'e bones of 17 young quail. "The irtridges had starved to death ither than try to fly away while jy dog was pointing," grimly add- (4 the North Wilkesboro man. W. J. John.son, well known local merciiant who is the head of de­partment stores here and at Ker­ nersville whi(;h bear his name, was elected vice |)i'esident of the Southern Retail Merchants confer- enc al the conclusion of the 25th annual meeting in Richmond last week. Mr. .lohnson was also re­ eled''d as a member of the board of directors of the organi'/.atiOn. On liis return Mr. Johnson re- portiil that the conference was Winner Named In Contest Here Mozelie Howard of Mockville, high school student, won first place in the beauty contest which was presented at the high school auditorium Monday night. Eliza­ beth Smith waa second and Mar­ jorie Call third. In Uhe amateur contest John Avery Parker of Cooleemee won first phu'c. with a Cooleemee trio composed of Ruby and Almeda Spry and Helen House being sec­ond i^ul a Mocksville string band Thirteen Drunken Driving Cases In Superior Court Negro Givt’n 17 Years In M urder Plea; Snider ( li< { «utinued For Term ----♦PRESIDES JIU IL4I Lnui« LHC* c u n iv i c jic i: w u o jO U U im v; u лкхш ь u u n u well attended by delegates from third^- Among those in the string nine southern states and that it j band;|were Ben Bowles, Howard was the opinion of the attendants " "' " " " ’ that better business was in sight for the merchants. A number of resolutions were adopted ut the conference which RUFUS B. SANFORD, Jr. Sanford Sworn In As Lawyer Here urged retailers to give greater at­tention to new methods of mer­chandising and to support projects of civic betterment in their com­munities. The merchants wore al.so advis­ ed to advertise more, Mr. John­ son reported. Mr. and Mrs. Johnson made the trip by automobile. Football is just around the first ,j|d snap. J. T. Holt, Jr., of fpencer will coach football and teach the seventh grade at the Ixal high school. High school (iiotball is u valuable adjunct to leaching youth the great lesson of tcoperation in this vale of tears jd herels-.rah’s for a pledge of »operation for the local team— |iin or lose. Jim Hawkins, southern gad- ibut at his business, forwards Ibis one which always gets a wel- ttmed re-reading in all newspaper tifices. A newspaper offered a jear's subscription — yes, sub- icriptions are sold—for the best wswer to this question: Why is I woman like a newspaper: Jn superior court Monday morn­ing Rufus B. Sanford, Jr., waa sworn in as attorney to practice law in thia atate. J5. L. Gaither, grandfather of Mr. Sanford and distinguished member of the local bar, presented his grandson to the court which wa.s presided over by Judge J. A. Rousseau.- Brewster Grant, well known younger member of the local legal fraternity, administer ed the oath.The newest member of the Mocksville bar graduated at the local high schol, from Davidson college in 19155 and received his law degree at the University of N. C. this year. He passed the bar examination last month. His quarters will be in his gj-and father’s law office on Main street.Judge Rousseau, in a fitting manner, (.'ongi^atulated Mr. San­ ford upon his membership in the fraternity and bespoke of the high ideals which characterized the profession. Lions Seek New Highway Bridge Here are some of the ans'wers; “Because you can’t believe any- I thing they say.”'Because they are thinner now than they used to be."Because they are easy to read.” "Because they are well worth looking over.”"Because "back numbers are not usually worth what they cost.” "Because they always haye the last word.”“Because they carry the news wherever they go.” '■ But the crowning answer of all ‘inii the one to win the subscrip­ tion was this: ‘l-i'ccause every man should have one of his own and not run 2fter his neighbor’,s.” Holtbousers Back From Buying Trip Catawba To Open On September 14 Salisbury, Aug. 31.—Catawba college will open its 87th acade­mic year on Sept 14, it is an­ nounced by Dr. Howard Omwake, president.The enrollment this year will be 575, ‘¿25 girls and 250 boys, it is stated by itev. John Peeler, promotional director.Registration begins ¡Sept. ior courses in liberal arts, business administration, home economic, music and secretarial science. The new 530,000 dining hall isj At a meeting of the Lions club last week a resolution was passed to petition the state highway and public works commission to build new bridges on highway 158 at the Yadkin river between here and Winston-Salem and on high­ way G4 at Hunting creek between here and Statesville. It was pointed out at the meet­ing that these bridges are tod nar­row and are e.vtremely hazardous for travel, onlj’' a few days ago four cars piling up on the Hunt­ ing creek bridge an<l sending four to the hospital. A committee composed of R. S McNeill, chairman, John LeGrand and Knox Johnstone was appoint­ed to take the matter up with the Lions clubs of Winston-Salem and Statesville and make a joint peti­tion to the stat" to remedy the situation.Grady Ward, head of the club pi-'esided at tfie meeting. Phil Johnson, secretary, gave the club a report on several routine mat­ ters affecting inter-club relations The club voted to hold the “white cane” fund for the blind in the treasury to be dispensed for cases as the club directed. Dan1i§r, Oscar Poplin and Ernie Foste 'The winner in the kiddie parade w as^illy Quinn Goodman of Coolelmce. Am^ng the participants in the beauty contest were Dorothy Thompson, Edna Greene, Frances Foster, Irene Horn, Ruth Smith, Thelma Hull, Ruby Angell, Mar­ gie Lou Call, « Margaret Daniel, Katherine Waters and Sadie Hall Woodruff, all of Mock.«(vllle. Other beaul^ contestartts Avere Lillian Rice pf i'ork, Frances Sheets of Farmington, Louise Eaton of Canatw Mildred Mayberry, Louise Liveriitood, Amy Crawford and Hazel Spry, all of Pooleemee. Among the competitors in the amateur contest were Lonnie Grey Call, bf Mocksville, solo; Howard Danner and Oscar Poplin, Mocks­ ville, mandolin and guitar duet; Billy ;Eaton, Cana, solo; Billy Dwiggins, Mocksville, tap dance; Mary Neal Ward. Jlocksville piano solo; Martha Furches Farmington, piano solo. Guest artists were Gertrude Moore and Mrs. Pardue, who sang sold^*^nrt'“Jtrs;'Fowler - at the Ijiano. All live here. •Among the contestants in the kiddie parade were Mary Agnes and ,Iohn Richard Bayless, Anne .Marie Daniel. Peggy Daniel, Pat.sy Grant, Letty Lindsay Sheek, Iona McDaniel, Jane Click, Sue and Gene \\'agoner, Rilla Mae Hellard, Doris Veach, Linda Thompson, Patsy Ruth Whitlock, Dorothy Nell Campbell, Billy and Bobby Waters. The local chapter of the East­ ern Star sponsored the event and about 500 attended. MOONEY CIRCLE HAS MEETING The Carnie Mooney Circle of the Baptist church met ÎiomliTj' at the ROUSSEAU County Health Work Progresses church. Mrs. A. F. Campbell, the co-chairman, presided inthe ab­ sence of the chairman, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mrs. Campbell gave the de- Selby Shoe Line At Oestreicher^s Salisbury, Aug. ;U.—Oestreich- er’s department store has opened a new Shelby shoe uepartment on the second floor of the store, E. Klaverenga is mai.ager of the de­partment and J. A. TePas assist- Tnifc—-Bol;h-A\'tiie-ti‘i»+ne<l—in—Seiity Mr. and Mrs. Roy Holthouser have returned from their regular northern buying trip for C. C. Sanford, Sons iCo., local depart­ ment store. They were gone a •week and pur­chased new fall goods in Balti- >"ore and New York city. Their purchases consisted of ladies ready to wear, men’s furn­ ishings, dry goods and notions.The new fall lines offer some attractive patterns and designs and the styling in the primary ^'arlicta has shown some out­ standing changes, the popular ai'i! efficient couple commented "IK'n their return.While in New York they stop- at the McAlpin hotel which l>6cn th(,‘ir hotel headquarters during the last 10 years on their ^astern trips. Announce birth nearing completion and will be votionals. An interesting program ready for school opening. One of ] on Cuba and Mexico was given by the most modern in all appoint- - ~ ments, the new hall will accomo­ date 450 students, and has new equipment throughout in the kitchen. The china bears the col­lege seal and breakfast and lunch will be served cafeteria style. The dining hall has new furniture throughout. factory at Porisniouth, Ohio. The store will handle the Selby line of high grade shoe.s for wom­ en exclusively here and the pro­ducts of this wijvld-.vide known manufacturer will constitute the Mesdames J. M. Horn, S. C. Stone-1 only shoe line for Oestreicher’s. street, and Mrs. Campbell. Mem-1 Women in the trading territory bers present were Mesdames J. L.jare invited to visit the store to - - " ‘— ^ fiiu npw line, new arranKe- The work of the Davie County Health Department is progressing rapid.y. Since July 15 there have been given by the health de­ partment G'( smallp(;.K vaccina­tions, blood teste 128,'and 16 diph­ theria immunisations, and the ex­ amination oi' i£ pre-school chil­dren. In view of the fact that equipment, supplies and materials had to be-obtained this Ì3 an/^- cel 1 eni^-ataxt.^.4 owe rds, .'.pi'cSSerfettif many of the communicable dis­eases now prevalent in this com­ munity. While this is only a small part of the work done by this department, these statistics hov.' n. iieiii,it(' ncfcd for ¡icme organized force to combat them.There are now established fully equipped health centers in Mock.s- ville, and in Cooleemee. Each Tuesday morning a general pub­ lic health clinic is held in the Pari.sh House, behind the Episco­ pal Church, in Cooleemee; and on Tuesday r.ftern'jons a clinic is held at the Health Office in Mocksville. The response to these clinics in the n'.imber of patients presenting themelves has been gratifying, and their cooperation wholsome'. A full-time Public Health Nurse is stationed at each of these offices and any health problem, such as, pre-natal care, ’nfpnt care, nutritional problems, infectious or venereal disease con­ trol, should be reported to either Miss Mary Corpening, in Mocks­ ville, or to Mrs. Margaret Green U C .i, —..............Kirk, S. C. Stonestreet, E. G. Hen­ drix, J. M. Horn and A. F. Camp­ bell. see the new line, new arrange ment, new furniture and new dec­ orations. Short shrift was made of the criminal court docket in superior court this weeit, only two days being necessary for the session.Out of the cases on the • docket there were la casts for' drunken driving. One c;>»ital . case wiis tried and ono was-con- itinued.Vvill Hairston, negro, pleaded' guilty to murder in the second de-' gree and was sentenced to 17 to 25 years in the state prison at hard labor. He killed Lacelle Harper with a Idad froni ft;shot . gun at a colored church during the early part of the year. The grand jury returned a true bill for murder and reckless driv­ing against Berklino Snider, al­ leged driving of an automobile that killed Prank Forrest on the highway near Fork. Tho сазе vas continued until the next term of court, nOAD SENTENCE After the case went to trial Charlie Hege, Jr., white man of Fulton township, entered a plea of guilty to hit and run and was given 10 months on the roads and prohibited from driving lor 2 years. A non-suit was taken on a charge of driving drunk against him.In cnuthor drunken driving case Ellis Plowman of Farmington ¡ township received four inonths bn the roads, suspended fur- five years on good behavior since he had been in jail,, for 8 months! awaitlng. triali. 4j His \drlving li- In an unusual case Charlie Re- vei was found guilty of concempt of court, given ;J0 days in jail and i $50 fine. Vie had refused to i;omply with a former court, ac­ cording.to the records, to support his wife. Birdie Revel, was an able-bodied man and waa living A-ith another woman claiming her to be his wife. There are three children by the marriage. OTHER CASES The following disposition was made of other cases:Elwood Gregory, non support, failed to appear and capias order­ ed.Clarence Bowles, non support, also failed to show up and a capias ordered. ,Albert Samuel, driving drunk, alias capias.Matthew Millerj assault with deadly weapon, nol pros with leave. ■ - ■ >Rev. W. A. Leach, burnintj church, nolpros with leave., , ' -i- Matthew Miller, possession lir. -mil—pros-4vithHeii\'e;- in Cooleemee. School At Shady Grove To Open Advance, Aug. 31. — Shady Grove achool opens the 1938-39 year September 9. The following teachers have been elected to teach in the school for the coming yoar;W. E. Reece, principal math.; Paul Donnelley, scienco and coat-'h; Lucille Martin, Eng- li.sli and French; Elizabeth Gu,v L'^ngliah and history; Ruth Graves, 7(,h grade; Sarah McKellar, 6th grade; Mabel Chaffin, 5th grade-; Ida Bell Clinard, Sth grade; Mrs, Delia Lanier, 4th grade; Cora Lee Dalton, 3r(i grade; Jane Bahnson,- 2nd grade; Louise Johnson, 2nd grade; Ruby Morris, 1st grade. County School Board p !' Mrs. J. A. Ireland of One first grade teacher Bnn '‘nnuunce the birth of a elected.' August 28,'“1938 at Long’s We are expecting betweenand COO pupils. Cana Horns Club Holds Meeting Cana, Aug. 31.—The Cana home demonstration club met Wednes­ day afternoon August 17, at the home of Miss Beatrice Hill. The president, Mrs. M. D. Pope, had charge of the meeting.The club sang “Home Sweet Home” for the opening song and repeated the club collect. The roll call was answered by every one giving what she thought the best thing in the home. A number of poems, jokes, and readings dealing with the home were given.During the social hour Miss Hill served delicious refreshments to 18 members. FUNERAL HELD FOR MRS ODELL ALLEN to be 600 Here are the members of the Davie county school board' who lately have been discussing with R. S. Proctor, new superintendent a county-wide school improvement and building program. Plans are expected (o be announced later. Lett ta right they are George Evans, chairman, T. C. Pegram and J. Boyce Cain. Funeral services were held Sun­ day at Mocks church for Mrs. Odell Allen, 25, who died at her iiunie in Fork last Friday.She is survived by her husband and by a son, Fletcher; by three sisters, Ruth and Louis Foster and Mrs. C. S. Bailey; by a brother, Pete Foster, all of the Fork com­ munity.Rev. E. W. Turner of Mocks­ ville conducted the service. / Tltior; - - -Lonnie Sales, murder, action-., abates since defendant dead.Mrs. Ray Foster, possession И-- quor, 12 months in jail suspended on good behavior for five years and payment of the costs. In a . second similar county against her she was sentenced to 18 months and judgment was likewise sus­ pended. Paul Beaver, driving drunk, alias capais. ' - James Waggoner, d r i v i n g drunk, alias capias. Doff Jenkins, di-iving drunks- two counts, four months on the' roads in one case and 12 suspend-- ed for five years in the other. Driving license was revoked for one year in one case and two years in the other.George Graver, driving drunk, $50 and the costs to be paid by the next term of court or, 45 days on the roads if he failsUo pay. Driving license revoked for a year. RolanduB Mock, reckless driv­ing, 510 iiiid the 1:о.ч1.ч. Mi‘s. Frank fS'eck, appeal from cost, dismissed. TRUE BILL William Forrest, ‘hit and run and driving drunk, true bill by the ground jury and continued. Not a true bill was found in a case of ar-sault of deadly weapon against him.Tom Harper, driving drunk, 30 days in jail and prohibited from driving for 2 years; no driver's (Continued on page 8) ,