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01-January-Mocksville EnterpriseTHE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOH THE SUHy< i MtEIi AND ADVBKTl 4 '‘ 1f Ж J I 1 ^ 1 1 m ^ — —------- Darie County*!Read By Thé People Beit Advertising Who Are Able To Mediun Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURFOSB AND ÜNTIRINß PIDEUTY TO OÜR COUNTRY AND O U I FLAfl 18 OU* AIM AMD OD« MOCKSVUXB, 'Ji. (à. THUBSBAY,' JANUARY 2, 1M8 lío; Tke C om r OupboMrd Celuma Edited by M. J. H. “Now is ■winter and, now is aor- ■ row, Nft roaea, but only thorna today; Thorna will put on roses to morrow, Winter and sorrow scudding away,— No more winter and no more sorrow, To-morrow.” ((Ghristinn G. Rosetti.) STATE iFAHMER SECTION TO APPEIAR »NEXT yWEBK A very Happy New Year to all our readers, and may 193G bring to you new faith, hope and love. Another snow arrived with Sunday, and thia one was big enough to keep many of us snow bound all day. 'I'here was no (Sunday School and church ' in our neighborhood, and the still ness, was like carved marble. The farmers must have welcom ed this heavy blanket of snow, for so many of them were late in sowing wheat, on a;ccount of the dry fail weather. This was the deepest snow in five years, the depth ibcing about 9 to 10 in'ches on the level, though some may have found it more than that depth. Snow always brings ...-.the.- birds._noaror.tM.,Musfi...-for biue-jays, cardinals and wrens are hovering around for morsels ■<ilf food. Some o^' the '¡foolish hens, that cannot be induced to enter the shelter of the hen house, have been floundering a- I’ound in the snow. One old brown hen perchcd herself on the sun-dial, and is stili roosting there, as if she could warm the fleeting hours recorded there ¡by Old Sol. Next week. The State Farmer. Section, regular monthly agri cultural feature of *I!ho Enter- pri»o will appear with our issue of Jan. 9. Published entirely in rotogravure, this issue will pro- sent all of' it’s usual farm fea tures, and in addition, pages of pictures, special features of in terest to women readers and' other new and attractive editor ial material. ■ Recognized as the latest and most efficient .process known in the art of printing of photo graphs and other illustrated mat ter, rotogravure has been gener ally available to only the largest metropolitan newspapers. We take special pride in making a- vailable to our readers our State Farmer Section produced en'tire- ly by this process. Watch for the section next week.-------e------- DUKE ALUMNI HAVE DINNER Friends here oi^ Prof. Glenn W. llorriclfl, of the faculty • of ^ Cornell University, ^ Jthaca, New '' York, will be intoreated to know that he has written ¡mother va luable book on Entomology, the title, being “Insect ICiiemios of Shade Trees.” This well-written volume was published in by the Comstock Publishing Com- liany, of Itliaca, and is illustrat ed with many photographs taken by the author. The book is the result of deep study and observa tion by Professor Herrick, and will be of great interest and help, . not only to teachers and students, but to all who love treijs and wish to save them. ■ Joyce Kilmer, the poet, put his loyo for a tree into a ibeautiful poem, "Trees,” but P.rAifessor Herrick has clearly shown In this practical book hoiw impoi-tant it in to protect these good friends of man. iif (I Christina Rosetti, whose poe try heads this column, diedi in I.i<.)ndon on Dec. 29th, 1894, jxged (54. ^he was the daughter of a noted Italian author, who fled to England as a refugee, and taught there for many years. Her bro--> thor was also a famous poet and artist in England. Christina Ro- setti's poems ■are marked Iby a religious vein, and there is al ways a ray of hope for brighter days shining through the lines. Our closing quotation is also from her gifted pen', which some times seemed to bo dippi3d i» tears.“Lie still, my restive heart, lie still.G'od’s Word saith to thee, wait and bear; The good wliich Ho appoints is good, The good which Ho denies were ill.” . MISS BENTON’S PUPIlS* RECITAL TTie annual dinner of the Duke University alumni of Davie coun ty was held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnson, the former the .president of. the local association on Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. The home was decorated with bright ber ries and greens, and the tables were attractively appointed with lace mats, red candies, and..Christ, mas motifs. A delicious three- course dinner was seiwed, and (Rovers wore laid for Dr. Hol land Holton, of Duke University, guest speaker, Gtoneral and Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Rev. E. J. Harbi- son, ReV. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, Rev. and F. E. Howard, of Ad vance, Mr, J. F, Hanes, E. C. Statonv Mrs. ,1. Frank Clement, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand, Miss Hattie ChalTln, Miss^Lueile Martin, Mias Janiu Martin, Francis Horn, of Farmington, Mack Cam])lbell, and Mr. and Mrs, P, .T. .lohnson. Dr. Holton, who has been known hero from his boyhood, made a fine talk on’ the different phases of Duke University work and plans, and spoke of the high porccntago oC North Carolina students en rolled, of which the Methodists are most numerous, followed by the Presbyterians and' Baptists. Mr. Johnson also made a brief talk in regard to the local branch of Duke. General Hodges, wlio is the oldest living graduatii of old Trinity College, now Duke, told of the large number of sen ators, congressmen and ofhe men of note, who attended Trinity College during the decade in which he w;as, closely connected with the institiition, “both as stu dent and proftissor. Mr. P. J. JohTi'sp'n was re-elected president of the Davie branch, und} 'will aippoint his conimittees. It was unanimously deicided to Itold the meetings' hereafter in' the sum- TOcr. • MRS. MARY H. MiNOR DEAD An enjoyable oc,cMion precfed-» Inflr Christmas was the pupils’ re cital given at ..the home of the teacher, MiSa Annie Male Ben ton, in Spencer, on Saturday af ternoon, Dec. 21, at 2:30. The home was attractive with a Christmas tree and other Yule- tide decorations, and the follow ing well-rendered program was given— 0 Little Town of Bethle hem,— Class; Silent Night— Class; A Coastin’g Party, Alma Lee Towson; Robin Sings a Merry Tune. Helen Bradly; Skip ping, Jane Hayden Morris; A Trip on the Merry-Go-Round, Mattie Terry, Helen Bradly, David Branst; Wake Up, Frank Larew; jSanta ,Claus, ^Mattie Terry; Spinning Top, Lawrence GruSbb; A Trip in' I'he Swing, Hugh Larew, Frank Larew, Jane Hayden Morris; Blue Daraies, Spnncer girls; A Marching Song, Darlene Redding; Taraniple, Hugh Larew; Juno Bugs Jambo- lee, Doris Swi,cegood; Minuet in G, Hugh Larew, John Larew, Jr.; .Butterfly Dance, Ruth Gillean; Rippling Water, Doris swicegood, Darien9 Redding; Santa Claus Will Como Tonight, Gladys Loyd; Autumn Fragrance, Ruth Seay; Waltz of the Flowers, Gladys Loyd; Stand by The Flag, Ruth Seay, Ruth Gillean; Valse de .C.oncert,^.Sarah Fo.stori Spanish Dance, Sue Brown, Miss Benton; Military March, David Brandt; Schuibert’s Serenade, Agnes San ford, Mary Neil Ward; Fifth Nocturne, Louise Foster; Festi val Array, Francis Baker, Ruth Seay; The Robin's Return, Mary Neil Ward'; Scarf Dance, Francis Baker; To Spring, Agnes San ford; La Mardi Gras, Sarah Fos ter, Louise Foster; Joy to The World, Class; Jingle Bells, Class. After this delightful program, thn hostess served delicious cream ^ake, camdy and nuts, witli a Hijrig of holly on each plate. Each pupil received a gift, and the following prizes were award ed : in the' older group for the biist playing, Mary Neil Ward, and to Mattie Terry, in the younger group; C31adys Loyd and David Brandt received the prize for the best duet, and in' the cMi- tcst the prize went to Hugh 'Larew. REV. AND MRS. FULGHUM ENTERTAIN OFFER HIMSELF Salt' Lake City.—Jack Abbott, Utah convict who offered his life to science for ?5,000, today an nounced his willingness to sub mit to the Rockefeller institute’s now in'fantile paralysis preventa tive. The institute recently announc ed development oi a nose wash which protected experimental monkeys against ,tho disease. 'If tho nose spray worked I WDuldh't contrac.t the diaease," said Abbott, “and if it didn’t— well, my family woiuld get $5,000.” Mrs. Mary Howard Minor, well-known and esteemed Dffvic woman, and wife of W. .Green Minor, passed away at'her home near Bailey’s Chapel on Tuesday morning at 6 o’|clO?lc, aged 79, She was tho daughter of Walker Howard and s^ilio McDaniel Ho- ivard of this county. T'he su"- viving family consists of her hus'band, throe sisters. Misses Jane and Sarah Howard, and Mrs. William Jones, all of Cor- natzer, two sons, John Minor, of Winston-Salem, and Charlie Min or, of Shadly Grove township, three daughters Mrs. C. M. Sheets, Mrs. J. D. Barnes, of Fork Church, and Mrs. J. L. SteAvart, of Crewe, Vii., and 30 !>!'iindchildren. The last rites were hold at Fork Baptist Church on Wectnesaay afternoon at 2 o’clock, with interment there. Rev. E. W. Turner and Rev. F. E, Howard officiated, FULGHUMS GIVEN POUNDING f Мйа W. F. KIGER PASSES AWAY ' ' i’Mrs. Cora Westmoreland Klger, 46, wife of Wiley F. Kiger, p'aaa- ed away at her home on Salis bury street, on' Monday afternoon after an illness of several weeks. A short time ago sne suffered a , stroke, and her condition had been aerious .,ince. On Sundaj; evening the home caught on fiie, but waa soon extinguiahed, and it is not thought that she knew of it. JMrs. Kiger moved here several years ago from Stokes county, and had made a number of friends who ,v/ill regret her passing away. She was a regular attendan-t at the Methodist Sun-, day School and churoh, and took great intereat in the misp^onary activities. She was the daugh- ,ter of Samuel Westmoreland arid tacey Savage Westmoreland, of ‘ olces .county. Surviving are her luaband, five daughters, Mrs. J. Jeffreys, of Danville, Va., rs. Edgar Jeffreys, of Person county, Mrs. T. J. Dillard, Glendale, S. C., Misses Velma and Stacey Kiger, and one son. MRS. F. JS, STOCKTON PAiaSES IN GREÏSNSBORO Mrs. OlHe Stockton received word Tuesday mornlnff that hef sister-in-law, Mrs. F. B. StSck- ton, of Greensboro, had passed away Monday night, Mrs. Stock ton had spent Chriatmas in Green aboro at the home of Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Stockton, returning home on> Friday. The deceased had a stroke about 18 months ago, but was much improved, and was able to enjoy Christmas. On Friday she had another stroke, and her. condition then gi-ew worse. Mrs. Stockton was for- News Brieft Of State And Natif CHILD IS INJURED ‘,’ Raleigh.—A, sled (¡¿Hided .with a midget automoibile on a; Snow- covered Raleigh street jtonight. Anna Elizabeth Foxworth, ' 11 years old, waa taken to a hospi tal with slight lacerations ¿bout the face. No damage to the au tomobile or its occupant wag re ported. LONG-LIVED FAMILY Ih'erirreen, À ia,-Ifheredity-: merly Miss Lizzie Byrd, of jg a determining factor in . long- Fayettevi le, and was a beloved 'eyity, Undle Spencer T'aylor, 100-' and highly esteemed G r e e n s b o r o .3^,^^ 'years ahead of.hini. His father livedMR. AND MRS. SANFORD HONORED to be 110 years old; his grandmother to 120. Hia aon is 76. Several family dinners were given the past week in honor of Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, a popular bride and groom, Mrs. Sanford beiu'g[- fo'rmcrly Miss Caroline Long, dif Statesville. CHECKING ¡ON DEATH CARS Minneapolis. — Pollen Chief Frank P. Forostal, advancing the possibility two cars were used in the slaying of Walter Liggett, crusading publisher, today asked.' police all over the nation to chock suspicious ears abandoned David Kiger, of this place. Two On Christmas Day Mr. and Mrs. brothers, Silas Westmoreland, of!Hanford were guests of her par- Pinnacle, and Clet;uE Westmore-,enH Ylle\t a"d^^^^ since Decembor 9 when Liggett land, of New York, also survive, wnq <ilninwith her stepmother, Mrs. Fior-Kfit^ermg. On ChiMst- ida Westmorelandi of G o ld s b o r o , evening another^, delightful a half-brother Vestal Weatmore-' dinner was given in- their honor land of that nlnpp nnd siv h n lf - by Mr. Sanford s grandparents, sisters,-Mrs.-J.-D.'.Pike, Misses Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. -The |today looted the jewelry shop of Martha and Ann Westmoreland, ta b le s w ore attractive with holly, he Sigmund Borgcr estate ofrunning cedar ahd red candles, jewelry with an' estimated value and covers were laid for Mr. and of between $40,000 and $50,000. Mrs. Gaither Sanford, Mr. anu They bound and gagged ,a clerk JEWELRY STORE LOOTED New York.—.Two holdup men liev. and Mrs. ’ÍL H. FuSghum wore hoat and ho&teaa at two en joyable tui-key diinn-era the past week. On Thuraday their' guests were Mr. and J\lrs, J. F. Haw kins, and Dr. and Mrs. S. A, Harding. On Friday they again entertained, those aharSng this pleasant hospitality being Misse* Flossie Martin, Hazel Baity, Sal- lie Hanea and Mr. J. ¡F. Hanes. On New Year is Eve Mra. Ful- ghum gracioualy entertained the Intermediate D, Y. P. U., addi tion gueats being Misses Eliza beth Naylor, Hazel Baity and Hazel Turner. The Now Year’s.j watch was kept .in an appropriate manner. CRAIG FOSTER HEAD OP FDLICE A plensan't event of the holi day season was a pounding given one evening by tho members of the Baptist church, the fortunate recipients being ' Rov. and Mrs. ,J. H. Fulghum. Pantry shelves and chicken coops wore filled and a numlher called during the evening ami enjoyed a ;jocial hour. It i.s. of interest here and' throughout Davie Connty that Mr. Craig Foster, well-known and highly respected citizen, has ac cepted tho position temporarily as Chief of Police of Mocks- villc. Chief Foster will have as assistant *i)olideman, F. G. Mc- Swain, who has been head of the police foi;i;e for Lha past sis months or more. We wish Chief Foster great success in his of fice, aind urge all of our citizens to support him in this responsl- ble position. We hope that he will decide to retain this posi tion. of Gold-s'boro, Mrs. Allison Hook er ,of King, Mra. Robert May berry, of New Jeraey, and, Mra. Dr. Hudaon, of Hickory. The fun'Oral was hold at the Metho dist church hero on Wednesday morning at 10:150, with Rev. E. J. Harbison in charge, followed by a service at Mount Pleasant M. E. church, near 1 :yO. I DOBY—WARD MAHRIJ.G,E Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. R. B. San-ford, Mrs. Cecil Mor ris and Jane Hayden Morris, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of\ Raleigh, Mias Sarah Gaither, Miss Hayden ganford, Mra. S. A, Donaha, nt^Woodruff, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, I Miss Mary Heitman, Miss LellK Green, Rufus and Mashall Snn''' ford, On Saturday Mr. and Mra. ' Sunford' were guests of honor at and ibound fleeing. another, man before HAUPTMANN ^UROR DIES Flemington, N. J.—Liscom C. Case, juror No.' l l at the ti'lal of Bruno Richard Hauptmann for ,the Lindorbci.-gh . ^ b y . kidnap- niurdor, died of lieart'- attack today at hts homO |in Lan-sdown near hero. Ho was ¡05, years old. Miss Thooleno Ward, of this : a 1 o’clock dinner given by Mi a. 'city, and Charles Henry Dohy, ljulla C. Heitman, tho tables be-1 ACTOR OFF PAY» LIST Hollywood, Calif.—rRoports of difficulties between James Cag- tf Winston-Salem, surprised their ; ing decorated with rod 'berries, many friends by motoring to galax and white ciindles. Those Marllnsvillo, Va,, on Day, whuv ville, Va,, on Christmas ipreaent were Mr.s, Julia C. H oit-.-\varner Brothers brought hure they were married man, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither San-today by studio of- ernoon- at G;30 by Rev, J, ford', Mr, and Mra, I'], L, Gaither, N'¡(.¡¡,15, ¡I'ctor ia. off tho'that aftfi P, McCnbe, Baptist minister. The bride wore a becoming rust coa- tume "with brown accosaorios. She Is tho dtaVighter o.t' Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Will'd,, and is a sweet, attractiye >x)ung liult/. \I'h'o groom is a well-known , young man,"and is the son of Mr. nnd' Ml'S. M, J. Doby, of Fork Chua'ch.' We extend our best wishes for tbijir happS’ness. . AAA WILL PROTECT ' GONTRACl' SIGNERS The AAAI plans to base ita U'936 cotton adjustment payments ®n a rato consiiderably higher /than five cemts » pound, Jiccord- jng to I. F. .Oriswell, <oi State College, T'he new cotton, contracts sti pulate that the miiiiinum pay- menta .will be five cents'.a pound on (the averagje iproduction of the land withdrawn 'from cotton '.•ultivation, ■ ( ' T'ho Exact amount of the ad justment payments ivext .year will Mr, and Ml’S, R, B, Sanford, Mra, ц,. temporarily. ■ J. D. Murray, Mrs. Cecil Доггш, SAY ACT IS INVALIDMisses Sarah Gaither, Mary Heitman, J>olia Green Hay-j ^ a 3'hi,,j5ton.—Tho nationiil law, ^ den Sanford, 'yers committee of the Aanericari ■h-., Marshall Sanford, -; Liberty league volunteered an Clejnont and D.on Clement, Jr., today tliat tho'potato iwfc' of SalisTniry. Mr. and Mia. John "flagrantly unconatltu--'Larew graciously entertained -,dinner on Saturday evening, their ■ ' ' ■ ' ' '■ ' hdnorees hein-g Mr, and Gaither'. Sanford), The artistfc* ITUIÌERCULOSIS EXPEÌIT Dlfc'S:' central 'decoration was crystal fruit Testing on a reflector, and covcrs were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Jo'hn Larew,, Mr.' and Mrs. Gaith er.,Sanford, Mr. ^and Mrs, R, B. Sanford, Mr, an'd Mrs. J. C, San ford, Mra, H. A. Sanford, E, C, Sanford, Miaa Sallie Hanes, and John, Jr., Hugh and Frank La- rcw.. ; ■ MISS GUSSIl? JOHNSON IS HOSTESS Miss' Gus.sie Johnson was hos- teas at a delightful 6:30 dinner ■on Friday eveii’ing,« her attractive bo determine by the price of cot- 'honoree being her gueat, Miaa ton and amount of .money avail-! Elizabeth Duval, of Choraw, . C. able, Criswell said, but it is safe ¡ The guests were seate.d at t\vo to say tho payments will be well tables, a miniature Santa Claus above the minimum. with reindeer and sleigh, ana to cut the price down, to a low level, pos.silbly six or seven cents a poun'd. Glowers with 'contracts will rcceive adjustment payni'Bnt.*-- in addiHon to the income from tho sale of their cotton, and wlH bo The public schools of Mocks- iible to got a fair return for villlo and Davie '«’iii open for jtheir crop, Criswell pointed out, the, new term on Mond'ay morn-j Tl'.ose without contracts v/ill SCHOOLS 'TO OPEN JAN. CTH Th".'AAA plans to protect tho juandina berries, forming the de contract signers in'crisE the price I corations. Covers were laid for goes down next year, Criswell 1I 8, and a tempting course din- said, and for thia reason provi-lner was served, Aiftcrwards sev- sion is being made to increase the adjustment paymeiit-s. If Ihn Rankhead net Is not co;;- Philadelphia,—iDr. Ward Brin- ton, 61, authority in tho"'study ' and treatment of tuberculosia, diedi in a hoapital today from ap-„. pendicitis, . ■ '■ DIES SAVING DOG Winalow, Me,—Twelve-year-pld Delmond Colfbrd saicrificed his'' life for hia dog today. Aa the. train approached the dog ran' onto the tracka. CoMord follow ed it, puahing it to aafety, but ; . slipped and fell in front - of the ■ , train. He died of a fractured', skull. ■ , ,, , EHRINGHAUS TO SPEAK Raleigh,—Gov, J. C; B. Ehi‘lng- ,' haus last night accepted'an iii.- vitation to speak at the'Jackson'.- , Day dinner of the Young Demo-• crats Club at Green-sboro,, Janu- r ary 8. GUARDS SPANK AND CLEAN Raleigh, — Central prison guard’s had new uniforms with era! games of Bingo were played the prizes, games of cities, be- iii'g awarded to Miss Agnes San- tinuod next year, he expliiiiied, Iford and Kerr Clement, Jr„' and brass ibuttons today. They wOio ;.<rowors not under contract may ¡Miss Duval was given a dainty made at the Virginia state pri- o:-'pi;nd their production oiipiigh ¡handkerchief and compact. The son in' Richmond. This is tho home was decorated with Christ- first time guards have had uni-' rniia greens, and the place-^cards ¡forms at central prison, aiao were of the season. in-g, Jan, G, unless the weather is too unfavorable. County Super intendent W. F, Robinson states that ho is very anxiouB for the schoola to open on this date if | it ia possible. We, wish for tea- chora and pupils a successful New Year.. got only tho amount for v/hlch they can sell their cotton oa thr; niai'Aet.,If the Banlf'head ant is diacon- tin-ned, he went on, contracl • Vnora will bo allowed to sjll all 'Ьт rotten thov can г,г!ао on !heir aUctted acreage. A FEW WORDS OF THANKFULNESS rri- We want to thanto the Lord for his goodneaa to us, and we want to thank thO' good people of Mockaville, for their kindneaa to ua through Thankagiving d'ay and Santa Claua for hia atbpping and leaving Chriatmas with ua. We wäret to wiah you all ft Happy New Year and long life. . William Truelovo and Wife, METHODIST CHURCH ANNOUNCEMENT Rev. C. M, Pickens will preacli: at tho Methodist Chxirch nexfi Sunday night and 'Will hold tbc first Quarterly Conference: fol lowing the preaching service. AIJ roporta from officials are askedl to bo ready. Mr. Harbiaon announces ion hia Neiw Year themo for the Suns day morning hour "Thi pireiim oi Life.” The publ’,:. .Vt rnrx't vnr» dially invited toi'tT ' i:fvvices. ‘ '7 iy /i ;г| -PAGE TWO 'THK MOCKSVIT,T,E ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise I’ublished Every Thursday at ilocksville North Carolina A. C. Uuneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription IlHttt.4; ■ ) $1.50 a Year; Montiis 76 centg • Strictly in Advance . Entered at the post office at Moci<sville, N. C., »8 secorjd-class matter ufid«r the net of March H. ,1879. ► . NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC » This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertising rates for cards of thanks, .* resolution notices, CTbituaries, ctc., avid will not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy ■ unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard ,on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out i,hp cash or stnn.pa will not be published Mocksvilla, N. C., Thursday, January 2, 193G IS ENGLAND SAFEIl? I» « ■» * "Lay not up for yourselves treasures upon earlh, where moth and rust doth corrupt, and where thieves break through' and steal: But lay up for yourselves trea- auroa in heaven-,'where neither moth nor rust (loth corrupt, and wlinre thieves do not break through nor steal: For 'whei'P your treasure is there will your heart be also.—Matthew G:19, 21. # * *>•■»****» THE lUBLE AGAIN CONFIRMED At Ai, about nine miles north of the City oí ’ Jerusalem, an American archeaoiogist has un^ covered an- ancient temple 'built more than 1000 years before Abraham passed that way. The digging away of the dirt and dust of the ages showed a complete systejn of fortifications with a massive gate. T^his discovery at old Ai recalls to memory the story told in the Book of Joshua, 7th and 8th chapters. The Israelites were just Starting on their conquest of Canaan, after crossing over the Jordan. Jericho hud fullet| and now Ai \\Mis to become the next prize. Wo rend in the 2nd verse of tlin 7th chapter; "And Joshua sent men from Jericho to Ai, which is beside Bethaven, on the east side of Bethel, and spake unto them, saying. Go up and view the country. And the men wen^ ■ up and viewed Ai.” 'X’he story then goes on of how when the men. returned and reported to Joshua he sent a small army to take the city, but it was beaten- by the men of Ai. Later another expedition was sent and we read: ‘‘So Joshua arose, and all the people Л war, to go up against Ai: and Joshua chose ’out thirty thousand mighty men of Valour, - and sent them away (by nigl\t. And he com- ;manded them, saying, Behold, ye shall He > in wait against the city, even- behind the city: go not very far from the ;city, and be ye all ready: and I, and all the people that are with mo, will approach the city: and it shall come to pass, when they come out against us, as at the first, that we will flee before them, for they will. come , out after us, till we have drawn them from the city; for they will say. They flee before us, as at the first: therefore we will flee before , them. Then ye shall rise up from the am- ■ bush and seize upon the city: for the Lord . your God will deliver it into your hands." These order.s wore curried out, and we read of how the kin-g of Ai led his army out of the city to fight the army of Israel under Joshua and how the men of Ai left the gates of the I'ity open, Joshua fled purposely drawing thp men of Ai away from thuir cit)-, and then those men in ambush, on the west aide of the city, entered at the open gates and set fire to Ai. Wo. Wild further in the ‘<i8th vevau of the ath Chapter of Joshua: "And Jo.shtia burnt Ai and made it a heap forever, oven- a desolation to chis day.” There are those who claim that the book of Joshua and others of the old testament, are nothing but Jewish myths. Ytt here we havr tile living evidence of the truth of this story found in the .seventh and eiglith chapters of t’ Book of Joshua, The very foitifioationH whicl' made it impo.ssible for the men nf Iprnel to tjiki' Ai, until they had I'o,sorted to rather shrew^' military atriitegy, цго dug out of the ground in the year ISIiH to prove t)u¡ accuracy of tlv Bible sloi'y. One of the Col. and Mrs. Charles Lindberjih have taken their little son and gone to England to live. The Cslonel’s reason, as given, was that he feared his son >vas unsafe in-,Americii. He feels that hfi and hi.« family will receive ^bettor pro tection ill England than in this country. That may nil be true, aiid<, looking at it from one angle,‘ we ’doubt not but that he is right. Bruno Hauptmann yyas n-ot the only person engaged in the kidnap-killing of baby L'indberph. I'here were accomplices. These are doing all they can to secure the freedom of Hauptmann, or at least to influence the governor of New Jersey to -commute the sentence to life imprisonment, therdby saving the life of that n-otorlous charac ter. Should they fail in this and should Haupt mann be executed there is no telling what might happen to Col. Lindbergh, his wife or little son, or even the entire family. So we suspect that life in this country would have been rather un safe and unpleasan-t for the Lindberghs during these coming months, had they remained in the United States. But will he be protected in Eng. land? iPossibly not, but it will :be harder for the kidnapers and gun-men to get at him in England, an-d it is certainly much harder for crooks and criminals to escape punishment in England than America. Its too bjjd for an American to admit this fact, but it is true how ever much one may hate to know it. THE ONLY IlEMEDY Gastonia Gazette. „ .................any wonder Why loyal, lavv-aibiding American citizens can’t,, under stand why this government should tolerate the flood of Communist propaganda npw^.finding its; way into every section-of the country? Not' only are soap-box orators' permitted to publicity and vici- GONE IN REVERSE "'The. expression, “ Merry Widow,” is famillaf to us all," but facts and. figures would indicate that it should now bo changed to “Merry VVidow- ers.” Dr. William F Oijburn, of the Uu-iversiiy oij^ Chi'cago, writing in the American Journal of Sociology, snys that there arc far more widows than widowers. He attributes this, not to the higher death rate among men, but to the, fact that, bein-g more merry than widows, they stop, mourning quidkly and get busyl hunting another mate. lU'r. Ogtourn finds, also that there are fewer old maids and bachelors than there were a decade ago. That, indicates that this generation believes more in early marriages than that of two decades ago. Speaking of reversing ihis merry widow term reminds us of an-other recent statement showing the neces sity of a reversal of an ago old expression. Walter J. Liokley, for many years registrar, of Central Marriage Bureau, London, says that there are no blushing brides nowadays. “These days,” he said, “bridea don’t blush. As a rule' brides are more composed than the grooms.” Now what do you know about that, fellows. lAL CAPONE MAY TELL ,iALL AI Cai>one, now serving a term in the federal prison- at Alcatraz, is said to have the Chicago underworld, including a numlber of rather pro •minent politicians, scared within an inch of their lives. It has leaked out some way that Capone former c^ar o;f the Chicago drimlnal gang ifl writing (I book: in which he will rip the cover off the den and expose everything ami everybody connected with it. The report has already caused a number of “bad-men” to take their wads of money from bank vaults .and beat it for safe quarters; It is said also that a number of politicians are getting exiceedingly uneasy. Capone, it is believed knows the truth as to the killing of a number of gangsters and others, including McSwiggin-, the “hanging pro secutor,” Big Jim Colosimo, and others. He was at one time the Napoleon of the ■ underworld gang of-- Chicago. ........ ....... ...............- WATCH YOUR SNEEZING Watch your sneezing. Last week we read of where a man out in California, we believe it was sneezed and fell dead. This week a news dis patch stated that a man in Toronto, Ontario, smashed a perfectly good rib during a paroxysm of sneezin-g. After a good hefty ker-ch-o-o, this man felt a pain in his side. He was exajnined by a physician who informed him that he had broken n rib. These modern sneezes seem to have a violence unknown to the just ordinary sneezing in the good old days passed an-d gone. WHAT DO YOU WANT TO DO ABOUT IT? very patos loft open- by thè men of Ai as his army wont out of thè City ti) ehasc Joshua, confirms thè truth of this, tino of thè oldest books of thè Bihie, Say, what are you going to do about those New Year resolutions you made? Well, possibly you . will do just what you did last year and the year before, smash them before the end of January. But, listen, don’t do it. Stand firm by your good resolutions. You muy not bo able to keep them just to the letter all the time, ibut keop up the fight of reaistenee. If you let go you ^yШ .lo.se I'uspuct for yourself. You will 'be less able to hold out ne.xt time, if you flop too quickly this year. It will mostly depend on how firmly you uieuut it when you made the re.sohitions. What do you WANT to do about it? Do you really want to follow,up your good intentions and re solutions? If so, you will find them less breakable. ' ’ Thursday, January 2, 1936. ' "■ ..r~r-.-- -r—'.i- ... ... applica to rich ¡tiid poor, high ! any other foreiign nation sudi -and low, negro and white—corno':tactics 'bring swift, sudden and >’onq, come'all,. they’re going to ¡often- violent punishment. Hats off to. Judge Warlick if !iot sent to thé roads if they're : That being the case,' is It■ he means what , he says about convicted in my court of drunk-I ................................ Idrunken drivers and will do wnat en driving. ¡he says. ’ ,' Is, perhaps, not within my To thè roads for tham,.Jie.kiys. .provincc to diciate to the stiitu He declares .that lib tias',’i)iit .legisljiture what it shall do,” con- one rule in the.future, and that tinued .ludge Warlick, “but it is it will apply to all, n. n . i-- K«'««: t? jlself . shortly, en- whito or black, high an-d low, and acting’ a'law which will'compel pormitted to publicity and vici- that no one, even were he the every judge to send drunken d m cusly denounce the,United States, son of Governor Ehrin,ghaus, will era'to the'roads. There sh o u ld - C o m m u n ist newspapers and oscape, • ' • . ■ , n’t be‘ any ifá or anda, about it;, periodicals «re''also granted the "When the day comes in North- the. only way to make._a, law. co.n- gnnie privilege~and they are'fcc- Carolina when every man and cerning drunken driving' is to tually'carried to'readers by thè woman who drives drunk will h.ukb u man-iatory and with no united States mall! have to do time’ we’ll rid our- exceptioíis. The legislature ought American taxpaÿers are getting I selves of 85 per cent of the to compel judges to sontence those carrying on relief rolls drunken driving cas'e.s,” said convicted of drunken driving to money comin-g out of their I Judge Wilson- Warlick in Meek- not less than 00 days on the ^pockets these loafers and ^lenburg Superior Court here, as roads and to revoke drivers li- preaching re- hfi delivered a lecture on drunk- censes tor a Period of not less volution and civil war. Ameri- f-n driving and terminated it by than one year. Thm-e is o«ly can wor^king men are tired of sentencing R, M. McGtowan, 35- cure for the malady and that denounce the indus- year-old Charlotte white man, to cure is prison- gygtem of tj,is country. It serve six'months on a chaingang "It has reached an a-wful pass ¡g c o „ , i n g ^ ghoW-down some- after a jury had convicted Me- in North Carolina, he went on, and the soon-er the better.Gowan of a charge of drun-ken “when drunken drivers are let firiving. off by .oaying^ ?50_ fines. Fifty n,ake a nation-wide cleanup“I am not attempting to make dollars, I realize, i.s a lot of every man or woman whose an example of McGowan, it money to many individuals, but the roll of a Com- would be all the same if he were its only a drop in the bucket to organization and who the son of Governor Ehringhaus, the school fund, cannot .produce citizonshin pa-or anyone else,” continued Judge « tl'o judges and recorders of American Com- Warlick. N.n;th Carolina had adopted this .^nching civil war, then Bo ore sentencing McGowarfv policy severa years ago, perhaps, t^ere are laws to put him away. the judge halted court to declare by n-ow the driving public would ^ foreigner doing it__ ■ that “several months ago I re- have Ibeen educated to the point living on “relief”__then the solved lo sen-tence every person where such drastic measures he is put aboard a boat COnvic'tefl n f flriinkfìn rlrivim r in wniilr) nnf l)n nnpivq.unrv • . . . WAKE UP, AMERICA! convicted of drunken driving in would not be necessary, my court to at least 00 days on the roads. I have not retreated from thut stand despite the fact- . that muc-.h pressure has been Mooresville Enterprise. brought to bear. Perhaps some Anybody looking for trouble, of you may recall the ca.se of a and unable to find it in this coiin- physician in Murphy who ap- tr.v, might try going to JUissia by pCared before me charged with making a public talk denouncing the same offense. He was a that governmen-t. Or, if he wants 'professional man, a man of stu- to face a firing squad let hini ture in the community, but bn’s (ry publishing a newspaper over now servin-g a term on the roads, there devoted to inciting a revol- I have but one rule and that rule ution. Not only in Russia but inI ¡and driven out the sooner will I decent, law-abiding American ■ci tizens bo .secure. ■ Trade with tile Merchants tha» idvertiae in the Enterprise Medicated ^ with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub v ie K iC ö ö G iP d iö g W SO LV EB . . I will make 1936 my busiest year! . . I will relieve more housewives of drudqery!I will give mothers more time for recre ation! I will prevent wrinkled brows and calloused hands by doing more work in the kitchen! I will go into mòro homes to workl I W ill continue to do your work for only a few pennies each day. : Signed:- Reddy Kilowatt.к Mrs. Carolina, It's Up To You To Make Reddy Kilowatt Fulfill This Resolution! Make your own NEW YEAR RESOLUTION! Resolve to make REDDY KILOWATT do all yoiir household work! Let him do your cooking, ironing, washing, sweeping, giving you perfect refrigeration and performingf dozens of other household duties. Learn this new freedom that is yours. . . get away from drudgery and have more time for recreation, social activities, and time to spend with your family THIS NEW FREEDOM FROM HOUSEHOLD DRUDGERY IS AVAILABLE TO EVERY WOMAN FOR ONLY A FEW CENTS A DAY THROUGH THE USE OF REDDY KILOWATT'S SERVICES! IteUon WBX—"R«ddir KllowaU and Dnke Melodlera"—11;4S p. m. Mondny-Wcdnciiday »nd Friday Station WSOC—"Comedy Capers"—8-.20 p. m. Tuesday. DUKE POWER CO. Thuraday, January 2, 198G T1ÍÍ-:KN'I’EKPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C..PAGE ТНПЕЩ. Card Parties Club Meatiiigs Ghi’rch News I Social FiinctioM . ' , 1 llappenings iiing and of thoseilM'tr MISS MAUY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Know t*hone И <2 ¡Miss Patsey Clement apen-t Duke University, where he is an jtist Hospital, Winston-Salem. Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. K. 'in-atfuctor, aftéV spending Christ; ¡M. Clement. Mrs. Alice Woodruff has been in with an attack of laryngitis, we regret to learn. mas with his parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. . Miss Ruth Anderson, of Bur lington', was the recent guest of jMiss Hayden Sanford. They are Mr. and Mrs. John LeGVand schoolmates at Agnes Scott Col and children spent the holidays ®®catur, Ga. in Allendale, S. C. / „____^______ Billie Mason, son of Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Williams, mother of ^rs. P. H. Mason, undervvent an Mrs. M. G. Ervin, is recuperating operation for appendicitis on from a recent fall. Hosnital She underwent an opei-ation for appendicitis about ten days ago. Mrs. L. A. Koonts an-d little daughter, of Elon College, are staying with Mrs. H. C. Koonts. in-gton, ,Mrs. C. M. Gnmp.bell, of WinstounSalem. On Christmas Dtay Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart entertained, tjheir family vfi'oup incliuding Mr; and Mrs. J, 0. Young and son; of Winston-Salem Mr. and Mrs. John Durham and children-, of■■ Tfoutman,- ■ Mr. and Mrs. Hnri-y Fyne and daughter,; of- Sanford', Mr. and- Mr&. Hay Poston. and'daughter, Anne. Mn an'dl Mrs. L.'G. -Horn' were h,08t and- hostess at a Ghristmas diti- neC,•'•those present IncUiding Mr;, and’ Mrs. C. T; Cooper an-d-fami ily, of Clemmons, Dr.'L. G.'Hornj Jr., of Anniston, Ala., Mi-, ana Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, and Mn -aWd !Mfs. G. R. Horn-, and children. Miss Elizabeth Duval, of Cho- raw, S. C., was the week-end guest of Miss Gussie Johnson. U'pclUllUll XUL V4t ------ _____ . Friday, at the Baptist Hospital j William Sprinkle, of Durham, and in Winston-Salem, I Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gall, ----n----- Selma. Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Koonts andi: daughter, Jean, and Miss Sarah Mr • --- (Mr, and Mrs. H. C. Meroney Mr. arid Mrs. J. H. Thomp.'ion, icelebrated Christmas with a fam- James, Jr., Misses Sarah I'homp- .i]y dinner, ttheii- guests ‘{isinig son and Martha Call and S. M. Mr.-and Mrs. M. H. Meroney, of Call spent Christmas Day in Lenoir, Mr. and Mrs, R, M. Holt- Lexington, guests of Rev. nndjhouser. Miss Helen Holthouser, Mrs. J. H. Sprinkle. Additional Mr. and Mrs. P. G. Brown, Sue guests there were Mr. an-d M rs.'" ' ' — ^ “Brown. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. /rhompson and Miss Martha Gall of gave a family dinner on Friday, their guests being Mr. an-d Mrs. W. II. Call, of Selma, Rev, and and Mrs, C, F. Meroney, Mrs, H. C. Sprinkle of Lexing- news from their department was n rare thing. They would not deny tiov confirm any report and 'we believe they were working under instructions from' BIG WIGS.' ‘ ■ . What is to become of 'the -case wiirkers under the WPA admin istration is not known here, ibut th'at hews’ 'will íléak i out sooner òr • later;'Localiy, the' .doors are closed tittd griipcivine reports are,, they -are 'liqtiidalj'ng. 'The only: ne\Va' available ¡3 the posted sign- oil-; thè door^‘‘EiRA ■ Cl'ójsed iDec- embei* ■ 6, ' No Further’ '■/’’R'elief Gi-alnted' Fi-om' This' Offlce.V/'Let US' hope that WPA administra tors will be more liberal ' with their new.^ and let us know some, [thirip about the local situation, at least. ' , FOR RENT—3 OR 4 ROOMS on Main Street. Heatrola for sale in ' good tíon-ditlon.—Mrs. V, E, Swaim, Mocksville, N. G. daughter, Jean, ana miss aaran ■ .»ir unu ana, yj. i-, i.iciuncj, iviia, n. o. "7 ______ Dwiggins, of Elon College, visit- Sr., had as their guests Christ- ton, and S. M, Call, Mr, and Mr. and Mrs, G. 0. Boose visit- ^cl Mr and Mrs, J. C. Dwiggins mas, .Mr. and Mrs. Hilton Ruth Mrs. E, H. Morris entertained at ed relatives in Forsyth and Ran-holidays. *'"1° childreji, of^Columlbja, dinner Sunday, those sharingUilU tvw «.illilUl Clif KJX vmuil'l ______CJ -ir- — S. C., Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Ed- their hospitality being Mr, and .........,,______ I Mr. and Mrs. Carl Brown, of wards, of Columibia, S. G., Mr. Mrs. Horace Haworth and son. Miss Jane McGuire, of S t a t e - ■'Asheville, spent Saturday' with an<l Mrs. R. L, Morrow and nn-d Jane Hayden Morris. Dr. T\T« *.«,1 M>.u T. M T,i»nini*.-.whn Piohhv Morro dolph during the holidays. Miss Juno McGuire, of State-aaiurtiay wuu uim ana. д. „„.u j , *----- — sville spout Christmas with her M‘'- ««d Mrs. L. H. Lanier,-,who Bobby Morrow, of Albemarle and «„d Mrs. Lester Martin ;^avc an - ' -- ........ !... !ii-n visitinLr her narents. Mr. and ,Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee . and enjoyable dinner oh Sunday, theirmother, Mrs. Hattie McGuire. Mrs. C, M. Campbell and •‘ion, Henrip, of Win.-ston-Salem, visit ed relatives here at Christmag. Mr. B. 0. Morris visitedi Mr. l U l , a i i u A l i l a , U . A X. 1 ________are visiting her parents, Mr. and. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee. and en7o.vabk. dinner oh SundtTy, their Mrs. J. Lee Kurfees. ¡Miss Helen MicBee, of High guests being Dr. aild Mrs. W. G. “----- Point. Martin and Miss Flossie Martin. Mr, and Mrs, E, H, Woodruff -----o-------------Mr, and Mrs, W. M, Howard on- and Miss Mildred Woodruff left MR, AND MRS. SANFORD tertalned at a family dinin-i onA r /1/^1 - 'Tne.4day for Gadsden, Ala., .after a vlait to I.Irs. S. A. Woodruff | .................J HONOR BRIDAL COUPLE jjoc, 26th, all their children be ing present, including W, M. Ilo-Mr. B. 0. Morris visitedi Mr.'u visit to ;.lra. S. A. woouruii | -------- ... ....an-d Mrs. 0. R. Morris, in Knox- 'ind Mr. and Mr.s, C. ff. Wood-j One of the,loading social eveii-ta ;vard, Jr., of Westminster Semi- .......................................I of the holiday season was the Md., and Mrs. John Mc-ville, Tenn., during days. the holl- ruff.Ui. lin : Jiuiiutiv oviuown ». ,,.w ..... «nd family, ofl Moores- nif T XT M i. . . 1/1 Mii\, Ru-fus h. Santord, on ville. On Monday cveninLr MrMis.. Ivey Nail, of Hickory, Misses i-'ranioe Kam.ee.., ue.... last Friday evening.-in honor of a 1 m S G kk tnter^! spent acvcral day.*) the pa.st week and Dorothy Craven returned Mr. and Mrs Gaither Sanford • 1 i iieicnti tncn will, her molh..-, M,-.. Id« a.,hom ,M o n,l„y _i,- „„,.vi.ltl.M r. U,o t.rmor th.lr Z ! wto S'........ .......... ’''f-- T <5 Tfii,-ff,aq. Mr.'andNail, -0 -- Mrs, Gaither Sanford spent I'uesday in Statesville with her parents. Dr, ,andl Mrs. H. F. Long. Mr. and Mrs, M, D. Pass and Miss Cordelia Psss spent Chri.st- mas Day with relntivo.s in State sville. SubBcril^'.to' 'The Entbriiriee-: * DK. R. ip. ANDERSON У iDENTIST;.,, 7, Ánderson Building, • ' * Mocksville, ’N. Phone 60, Rea.' d¡f •■ .■,* .' ■ ...,.'f .,Ш; 'JAcdB'éTKWÆR^ ■■■■■'. 'Àttôrnéy'àt-'4jâ'W V ■-‘kockévilíey s. Officé til Southerri’ Buiiik'.&Com¿iany\buildingiv I'A'i Office phone' ; . . li..,'xrjí¿vií;v;:;-í. Residence Phone’.'.t.*:'.¡:r.í.'.;:, 18« 14« iCUJlE THAT COLD OR IGOUGH We carry a good line of weL known cough and cold re medies. Golds are danger ous, get rid of them today. Miss Sara Gr«nt, of St. Loo’s Hospital, Green-.s.boro, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs, A, T. Grant. Mr. an-d Mrs. Wade E. Brown,, o-f Boone, spent the day recently with the latter’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. and Mrs. A. C. Penry, in iirwm married on Dec, 17. The home ¿„¡'J Mrj^rL- S. Kurfees, Mr. and Tenn. ¡was decorated throughout with Mrs. C. F. Meroney. Jr., Miss -----o----- I an artistic »rran-gement of Patgey Clement, Billie and Jane •Mrs. E. J. Harbiaon and diau- Christmas berries and! ever- click. Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call ghtor, Katherine,' returned home greens, and was lighted with ^¡jve a family dinner on Tuesday, Thursday from a visit to Mrs. J. candles. The guests wore wel- out-of-town guests being Rev. an'd M. Hiirbison, near Morganton. corned at the doof by Mr. and Mrs. H, C. Sprln-kle, of Lexingj I Rev. Mr. Harbiaon- returned last Mrs. John Larew and Miss Mary jjufj Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Gull, I Friday. ' |Heltman. At the front living- of gelma. Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. -----0----- I room door were Mias Sarah Gal- prnn,]^ clement and Miss Ruth Mr, and Mrs. J, L. Kimble have ther and Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Ho. jj^eir guests at din- returned f r ^ a week’s visit to 1 well, of Hamlet, The receiving ^er on Christmas Day, Roy relatives in- Poulan, Ga. They line in this room waa composed 'pijipps^ of Rocky Mount, Edward left Wednesday for WinstonSnl- of Mr. and Mrs, Rufua B, San- Crow, of Winston-Salem, and em, where they will spendi the fprd, Mr, an-d Mrs, Gaither San- Misses Jane Crow and Hanes winter, V.nin„ Invnlv in ,„v,n ,.„m Try your Drug Store First. LET IlS SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall S|;ore” Phone 21 Mock?ville, N. C • ROBERT S. McNEILL ^ • • Attorney at Law., • • . MOCiiSVILLE, N. G., , • • Practice in Gi«’U and Crimi- • • nal Court«; Title Examina- * • tins given prompt attentloi». • • • • • * a,.«. • pripS ss tH EA T Rt LAST TIME TONIGHT (THURSDAY) Ben .Lyon and Helen Twel- 'vctrees in “FRISCO WATER .niONT” And Two Reel Comedy FRIDAY AND SATURDAY Bob Steele in * “SMOKY SMITH” And Comedy “YOO HOO HOLLYWOOD” MONDAY AND TUESDAY Charles Farrell with Char lotte Henry in “FORBIDDEN (Ha-VVEN” An-d Comedy “SOMETHING SIMPLE" Mr. and Mrs. H. H. Bennett, O'f Balislbury, spent Christmas Day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel.■ — _ o --........................— ............ ...... Misa Rlith Daniel returned to ¡their duties as teachers in the Atlanta on Saturday, after a.'city high schools, after spending iOru. lUI. ,u™ ...... ............. I ford, the, latter being lovely in clement, who remnin-ed for -?----longer visit. Mr. and Mrs. Knox C ement loft Mon- vet with corsage of bri'do's rosc.H johnstoue informally entertained University, where and valley lilies, Mrs. Henry F. „n Christmas «.fternoon, „ num------- - - .-.--.I,. ---i.,„ in Miss Hanes day for Duke univerauy, wni;ic ana vanuy unuo, m io. □„ ^.111 iwLmciin .................... „ - she is technician in Duke Ilos- Long, mother of the bride, and ijgj. ^f friends dropping in pital, after spending the past Miss Marianna Long, of States- .......* week with her mother, Mrs. J. ville, also rnceiving hero. Mrs. Frank Clement. Rufus B. Sanford wore iblue vel- -----o----- I vet with corsage of Johanna Hill ’ —---- Miasesi Floaaie Martin and rosea and valley lilies, Mrs. Christmas passed off quietly Ha»el Baity re-turned to '\Vin8-| Long’s costume waa black crepe ¡„ our aection and all seemed to ton-Salem thia weeki, to resume with a similar corsage, an-d Miss enjoy themselves.■ ' ’-- -- --- i-orl Vftlvet. rpv,„ onfovlninm m m m m m xtm am m m Kam txm m m ixm m xtm m m xtxixtm iii CAMPBELL-WALKER MINERAL HOME , AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS g PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SictMimieinimHmtMMiecMMnMMMnMniKMMMMniciMMMMictnMKiMMMnMMMiKnMnimi? HXHaHXHaiitiaMaMSHaHSHaDiixMSHSHSHSHSHBHXHSHSHiHSMXHaiMisHm''« DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist . .8 Sanford Building H PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. NaMKMSMEMEMEMEMEMfflMSMSMffiCllKMBMaMSMffiMaMEMEMEMaMBMEjjkM** greet them. ^ CENTER NEWS visit to’her parents, Д1г. and Mrs. J. A. Daniel. the holidays at homo. >Yitll -tv -- ^Long wore burgundy red velvet. "“The entertainment at Center A pretty Christmas tree with ^as an enjoyable and impressive occasion. Many gifts was pass-—................ blue and silver ornaments oc ...... ......... —................. icupied the bow-window .in this od ¡jnd everybody went home -----D----- , The many friends of Mrs. R. room. Mr. and Mrs. J. B; John- happy. Mr. and Mrs. T. N. Massey, of A. Deans, who ia a patient at atone invited the guests into, the Mr. an-d Mrs, Glenn Gartner Sylva, were recent guests of the Sand .Hill Sanatorium will be dining-room, the table being beau family spent Christm^i^. day latter'rf parents, Mr and Mrs, C.-pleased to know that she is im- tifully a-ppointed with a cloth of ^ith Mr. E. R. Barneycaatle. ' L. niompson. (iproving an-d expects to return ^ outwork embroidery and lace, the Miss Annie Walker, of MountVtohw ii sil- artnnrlnMr the hoH'dftVS COTTON COTTON We buy and gin cotton. Bring your next load to ua. We pay highest market price. New giris and the best of service. FOSTER and GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. : Mockeville, N. C» Mrs, J, T, Baity and Mias Hazel Baity apent Christmas Day with Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Newman, in Winston-Salem. home, in the near ïilture. Mrs. Melviii Gillespie returned to Brevard on Tuesday, after visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. L, Call,. ^>41- n •• Mrs. C. E. Anderson and little daughter, Bettle Lou, of Wins- ton-Salem, spent Friday with Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. Mrs. Ollie Sto(Jj{to,n at/,tended the" funeral of her sister-in-law, Mrs. F. E. Stockton, in Green-s- boro, on Wednesday, Mr, and Mrs, J, U, Turner and'- nrxftri.l- CUtWOrK ernuru<ut;i;Y iuiaa w. ...........graceful centerpiece bein-g a ail- Airy, is spending the holi'diays ----------- . - ver ' bowl of white carnations, homefolks. Patrolman W. M. Nail, of Ashe- narcissus and' fei-n, flanked by j,„(i Mrs. Roy Shelton and iV ille, spent the day here recently candles in silver holdera jjttle sons. Walker, Wayne» Jim- with relatives. Mrs. W. M. Nail Delicious block cream in green of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mrs. and children, Pauline, Helen andlj„,(j white, individual cocoaniit Q]yde Walker, oT Elkin, Mr. ami Junior, who have been visitin-g c-akos, fruit cake, salted pecans ^j^s. Lawrence Walker and lit- in Cooleemee, visited Mrs. W. F. and green and white min-ts were 3o„, Larrie, of Mount Airy, Nail this week. served by Misses tflaydten San- w'alker, of High Point, . -----o-^——^ ford, Ruth Anderson, V/illie jyjy_ Calvin Walker and family, 'Mrs. Isa G.-Tucker, of Hert-; and Ossie Allison, assist- of High Point, were the guests ford, will arrive Thursday to Igjj Rufus, Jr., and Marshall of Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Wal- spend a mon-th with her niece, iganford and Hayden C. Clement jjej. for Christmas, Mrs. John. C. , Sahford, Miss aivdi Mrs. John G, Sanford, Mr, Vince Walker, of Coolee. A,ugusta Car,starphen, of Roper, ¿;rected the way to the rear liv- Rj^]ph poole, of Moore- will also arrive Thursday for a ¡„g-room, where Mrs. J. D. Mur- ^yjjie, spent T'hursday with Mr. visit to Mrs. San\Pord. yray, of Raleigh, and Mrs., Hayden j. b . Walker,— ■ -- np.vved I n.. T>v,off---------- , Salisbury, _ served Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, n^^ffee from silver services at , T n r л -f ■ ‘ 1 J? , ' Clement, of Dr. Pratt, of Sajis^iiry, |was circulating, among us this weekGilbert Kurrecs, 0I iviuiimui.u, Ti-nm kiivm. Va., and Mr. J. W- Kurfees of S t r UuTs’vin'e i r ' w t ’i^' “ Mr. R ^ "0^ has purchased•" J _______„f handmade cloth. Dr. and Mrs. ^ UJmon-d C. truck to be used in. ^ r,.------- ..„4 njf.. Mnv. h„oi„nqaMr, ana mm. u. *--sr ana clay lor ijouisvuie, iv>., baiby, df Winston-Salem, spen-t they will attend a meeting of _________________Christmas Day here with Rev, t^ie Kurfees Paint Company. Mr. ^ Mr. Hay- „ja lumber business. «nd Mrs. E. W. Turner. J. Leo Kurfees .yUl accom^pany I T ’’“ ■' Mr. Eston Ijams, of High during the holidays. Miss Mary Elizabeth Armbrus- ter, of Raleigh, spent Friday them there for a visit. r A ÍI¿ j . . .----- _ were said to Dr. an'dl Mrs. W. M Long. A large number of rela- ter, of Raleigh, spent t-riaayi Mr. and Mrr^Cecil Morris left'______________________night with ,Mr. and) Mrs. Grady Sunday for Florida Mr Mori-i<, friends from Mocks- THE MIGHTY HAVE FALLEN Ward, the former her uncle. '¡has been ill, with an attack of Salisbury andi ---^---I Win'Hton.7SaJom, called to greet We ^ish to announce that our eOTTON GIN IS NOW OPEN Every day bf the week. We will pay highest market price. Green Milling Co. Mocksville, N.C. 'flu for several weeks, and we Mr. Gaither Sanford and his charming bride, and to enjoy Mr.Mr. and Mrs: II. C. Lane, of ¡,ope he will be Ibenefited by theLexington, Va., apent the holi- trip. Mrs.'E H. Morris ia stav «-h. .u .....• days with Mr John Ijamea. Mr. ¿he' Morris children- Sanford's gracious hos. I^ne returned to Virginia this Ja„e Hayden and Dorothy Gai- week. ther. :r Frank Stoneaireet, a student | „„„ .................. _ 15t~MTnMX'ScrtrthcrTr-Bental--C()lr_..T4!naliman4__sjp_^ejii; J ^ id a ^ with lege, spent the holidaya with hia Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Erviri,~inu parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. |fovmer their son. ' Other guests Mr. and Mrs, W, J. Ervin, of Stonestreot.of the Ervins were Mrs. J. W. Ervin-, of Troutman, Miss Ethel Mr. and Mrs, Horace Haworth, Ervin, of the Winston-Salem fa- an-d Horace, Jr,, of High Point, eulty, and Mr, ana Mrs, |S. J. >vere week-end gue.<its of Mr,s. Eryiu, of Durham. Haworth’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. —----t, E. H. Morris. MANY FAMILY DINNERS GIVEN I'-he Ohriatmas season is al- waya ‘^celebVu leth-ho : -Sfoaka-- ville with a uuniiber of family reunions, some of these good dinners being given on Chi^stmus Day, and others later in- the holi. days. On C'hri.stmaa Eve , the Allison family had their annual ,r- - I dinner an'(i exchanged present», The many friend's of Miss Jea- those from out-of-town being The Troy Herald.Welfare workera, or case work ers iif you please have existed under the various letter combin ations of the New Deal and it cannot be denied that they have been of valualble assistance to the needy in the perilous times of depression. They have made mistakes, have erred ¡n judgment I and—brought— upon— them,pelves jlmrsh and undeserved criticism. The good' they accompliahed will in- all prolbability over balanoe their mistakes. ' If .we have anything againat therrt' .-it all it ia their arrogance and unapproachable attitude. They have labored under a strictcountryThe many I’riena'a 01 niia» yua- t.nose rrom um-ui-tuwn | ......... P ' ■ B ie Koonts will be glad to know Morris Allison, of : Wilmingtori-, cenaorshlp so far as countrj DRASTIC REDUCTIONS on COATS We are now offering all of our Sport Coats and Fur-trimmed Dress Coats at HALF PRICE Don’t ¡miss this opportuniij' of buying a new coat at this price, while the Beason is in fuH swing;. Many styles, fabrics and colors in all sizes to select from. - ■ VDona Ana Shop Salisbury, N. G ., I /•I ».. j-’jc >',■%' T. PAGE FOUR Bösüss m k íí I ’AY TOWN T'AX BEFORE FEB. ’I'HK Л70Г’’ ‘-ТУТТ,ПО WNTBRPHISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. LE\íi\U'i4>N UOUTK 5 NEWS -V ..V/rr U[ UUy onice Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Col lector. ■ORED CBDAiR LOdfe AiND LUM BER—We pay highest market prices for Red Codar Logs or Lumber. Cash 0» delivery. Write for present prices.— Gflorge 0. Brawn & Company, Greensboro, N. C. 7 11 tt. NOTICE OF r e-s a l e « F iliEAL ESTATE ---- -------- i Coming as a surprise to theirUnder und by virtue of an frienda was the marriage of Mias order of the Superior Court of Elizabeth Mc'Bride and Mr. Ed- Davie County, N, C., a five per ¡win Grubb, Jcnown' to his friends nnrnno«^ uij t....• ■ ¡jg “iD'oc." I'he ceremony was 1. r --*- ' . , , 1 luavie County, N. C., a five per1st and save ,coat City auto ¡„.rcased bid having been ¡deposited with the clerk of said Court, the undersigTied...V uAiuci trustee will offer for re-sale, at public auction, for cash, at the court I AIM NOW щ е к IN, I •«•«) UiA bliu l>UWU _______ ««« .Twelve o’clock. Noon, Moaday, 'January 13, 193C, the following described lands, lyinsr and being 1« Cl4rkavillo Township, . Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands p i Martin,. Baity, McMahan and others, and bounded «^nd described as foiiows: BEGINNING at a stone in the Southea.st corner of Wesley Cha pel lot, and running thence West S chains and 76 links to a stake; thence North 2 chains and T5 xijij ceremony waij performed at Lexington by Esq. IH. H. Koonts, Saturday, Dec. 21. Mrs, Grubib is the attractive dau ghtflr of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Me RrWn nf n." ”-- "• ...V UdU------ iui cusn, at tne court 'ght«r of Mr. and Mrs. Gray Mc- , house -door of Davie County, N. Bride of the Horse Shoe Neck C., in the town of Mocksville, at Section, of Davidson County. The Twplvn nVlnnV «-- - hrido ~ — county with tho Maytag Wash ing Machine Co., with the new • Maytag at a new price. May tag parU, service and multi- ________ motor oil. See the new May- thence North 2 chains and 75 tag Churn, and Sausage grin- ^ gtj^ke; then^ce North 2 der that run by Maytag power, ^ast 19 chains and 04 links Call or write care Angell s tj,ence 1 chain and Jewelry Store, or phone 821.-- go links to a stone; thence South T. M. FOSTElR. 12 19 3t. 50 chainn tn - MOCKS CHURCH NEWS quietlyChristmas passed off in this community. Mias Ethel Jones is suffering with a bone-felon. Messrs, A.tlee nrtd Alton Hart man, of High Point College,, spent Christmas holidays withjjipt}^^ their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M .' 'A. Hartman, Mr. and Mrs. M. R. Jonos and chilc^ren' spent Wednesday with Mr. and Mrs. H. P. Cornatzer atV» -"»T * 50 chains to center of creelt’; thence down the center of creek to a stone; then-co North 70 chains and 60 links to the be ginning, containing 172.00 acres, more or less. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the sum of $071.26. This 27th day of Dccemlber, A. D. —---J.*»Cbride was a senior at C. H. S. Mr. Grubb is the son of Mr. and Mrs. W. Ai. Grubb of the same community. The groom holdis a _position at Waiser's Filling ^a- jtion. JMiasea Sadie Bamhardt and Vertia Buie, of Danville, Va., ar. j rived Tuesday night to spend the holidays with their parents. Miss Latta Darr, of Wilkes- boro, arrived Wednesday to spend the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and I family. Mr. and Mrs. arm several days ago, is improv ing, her many! fiilenda will .be I glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Ector Burton spent the Christmas Holiday.9 with Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Pee bles, of Asheville. iMr. Clevo Leonard, of Tyro, was the guest of his son, Mr. Marvin Leomird and Mrs. Leon ard ¡fiat Friday night. ^ iMr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and (children, oil Winston-Salem, spent Chriistmas I>ny with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz. Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Foster were j the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Foster and Mr. aiid Mrs. Eccles Davis, of 'near Clemmons, one day last wd'ek. [ Miss Ahn> Ratti’, of near Clem mons, has been visiting relatives here. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B., Jr., of Winston-Salem, were visitors here through the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Michial Baltimore, v.i.iuiua leit Hi «ocJangham, where make their home. 1 ■ ROiBBR'I’ S. McNBILL 1 2 2t. Trustee, NOTICE CTp-APPLICATION FOR yATlOLE Notice is hereby given that the ulevsii'iio'' — ' ,iiT ---. Lu-i ‘ Notice is hereby given tliat th(iMr. and Mrs. i^ltoin Douthit hmdorsigned will make applica and children left Saturday for the Govern'or of North« '’'■’'■'ngham. whm-o they will |r;iivnt!..- <•- , ..1». iiiia mrs. nenry Miel........... mio. Ernest Carter ' moved last week to Crew, Va. spent Christmas Day with the | Mr. and Mrs. Loyd Walscr and former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .children, of Yadkin College, have Will Carter, o“f Fork. ¡moved into the home of Mr. undMr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Mrs, B, F. Rummage, entertained their children and I Mr. and Mrs, W. C, Thompson Igrandchildien at a family dinner ¡md children, of Salisbury, Mrs. 'Christmas Day at. their home, wiley Potts and children, of Ad- iThose present wej-e Mr. and Mrs. vance, spent Christmas with Lee Barnhardt, Ruth and Der- their parents here, mont, of Cabin Door, Mr. and Mr. J, N. Richardson was a Mrs. Seabon Cope, o f, Sper.:or- ,business visitor in Crew, Va., Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonavu and hist week and visited at the baby, Sammy, of 'IVi'o, Mr. aiKl'home of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Mrs, R. F. Lamlbe, Paul Raymond, Foote. Seibert and Amiogene, Mr. and | Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wood, Mrs Mrs. Adnm TLfI ~ •• |,,);n,.in ' -- I COOLEEMEE THEATRE PRBSBN'rs FRIDtAY AND SA'rURDAY ,Tan, 3rd. and 4th. “WELCOME HOME” With James Dunn and Ar- line Judge. TUES. AND WED. flan. 7th. and 8th, Jane Withers, child actress, riva! of Sl'i>'ley Temple. "THIS IS THE LIFE” ' |{ ?mnii'‘"i"iiiniiiiiiiiiiinfiniiimittmtn ___ v.ivi luuvern'or of North Carolina for the pardon or parole of /ames Poplin, who was con victed at the Miirch 1935 term of Superior ICourt (6^' Davie County, N. C., of larceny and i-u ceiving and was sentenced to a term of imprisonment in State’s prison for a term of not less than> 'five, nor more than ton years. Aill persons objecting to the granting of said pardon or parole ijflro invited to forward their, pro- Uests to the Governor of North I Carolina on or before the 20th day of January, 193G. This 27th day of Decemhcr, 19S5. M. H. T. POPLIN John Mason, aged and respect ed colored citizen, of thi,q place, 'passed ftway Dec. 23rd, after sev eral months illness and was bur ied at Cedar Grove Church Dec. '27th of which he was a faithful member. John had been a bar ber here for a number of years and was well liked by .Tjoth whito and colored. Thursday, January 2, 1936........— — — ■ I I — C e n s iip a t t o n Suffw»ri Dr. Hitchcock\s laxative powder ----- ....I. riiiiiogKne, Mr. and j Mr. and Mrs. J. N, Wood, Mrs, Mrs. Adnm Barnhardt, Miss Sadie Victoria VanEaton, of Mocksville liarnhardt, of Danville,^ Va., Iiiouto 3, were guests of Mr. andMnSilVO Tf<...... T--1- ' Jlgjp ^ J,r, ........„...v/.i, Hi iviD(:KSVill(.........wi jjanviiie, Va., I Route 3, wore guests of Mr. ancMessrs. Henry, Jack and! Seagle Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Saturday. Mr Barnhardt and Lucille Barn-.Kimmer is .slowly improvin«. I Oliti« « ---'hardt. Mr. and Mrs. R. L ___^»«w».*ÄZSSSKSS35S^iiSuits and Over. 20% to 33 1-3% off Sale Beginning Friday, January 3rd Every Suit anid Oyerqoat, must go now:. in this salé at these bi]^ reductions,.......... Men’s SUITS and OVERCOATS priced now for quick sale$8.88 $11:80 $13.20 $15.80 and $18.00 SPECIAL j About 150 Men’s Suits and Overcoats I to be closed out at two prices only $4o95 and $7.45 See these while we have yoiir size. 2ND FLOOR BARGAINS All SWEATERS and JACKETS reduced i'or this sale. Men’s and Bovs’ Sweaters priced at only 9Sc $L45 $1.95 and $2.95 MEN’S JACKETS $1.95 $2.95 $3.95 and $4.95 BOYS’ JACKETS $1.45 $1.95 to $3.95- — ^ k J Every winter article greatly reduced for this clearance sale. I Quite a number of relativcb.............. iv. u. Buie, Gene and friends called at tho homo and Worth Buie and Miss Vertia of Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt Sun. Buie spent Friday as Kuests pf day, Dec. 2£nd in honor of their Mr. and Mrs. W, R. Buie and Golden Weddinij- Anniversary. family, of Fork, Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt was the re- Mr. Sealbon Hartley is spend- cieptents of many useful prO' ing sometime with Mr,, and Mrs. aants. All of their ciiiidrcn be- ' '13. S. Cope, of Spencer. ing present, except a son, Franli ■Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Hilliard Wyatt, who was unable to at and children, of Tyro, and M r., tend. Faris Everhardt, of Salisbury, ; Miss Ruby .SparUa, daughter of I wore guests of Mr. and Mrs, W. :Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Spartfs. of H. Bock and familyS aturday. .this community and Mr, Albert Messrs. Henry und Seagle Barn /YarbrouKh, of Linwood Route 1 hardt .sjient last Sunday in Dan;- wore rectmlly married iby Uqv. ville, Va„ the guests of Mr. and . Ode!! Leonard, of Lexint'ton. Mrs. B. V. I'^ranlclin and Miss j Miss Vaudo Mcrroll, daughier Sadio Barnhardt, Seagle re-"of Mr. and Mr;;, 0, 15. Merrell, inaining until Tuesday nifrht, | of thi.4 pliiee ami-Mr, Langston, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley foi’merly of Joi'usalum, but now and Miss Lena Grubb spent of Fort Brag.i!', woru in.’irriod dnr- Clu’istmas Day with Mr, and Mrs.; ing the holiday кп.м.чоп. Wc wisli C. M. Gru'bb, of Jeru.salem'. tliosu yonng iiooplo much liappi- ,Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lambe an'd ness tlirough life, children, of A*ugusta, spent sev-' —J- ... • • ‘ ■ ^ ^ w « »«V»»«I «■HmwHWKMaHaMHBiwHSMaHBMCNsinimiiaiiBiMiiaMWMi I LOWER PRICE! T h e C u s t e r S p e c ia lty C o m p a n y n o w makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or S aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and | associate with people. And the price on * both has been reduced to $195.00. If in- I Hterested write | HGuy Swaringen | Albemarle, N. C. E ^*№li9SIKI!S№№l}3EI»3HSi!SSH&№№S33:9№l!rai!!I!:i!№i;3S№i;!:HSi!l3MSI!9SHSHSHa Helping Your Family to Better ' C O E ^ T i l O L ^ € O i i l S '•VliOH Coicis Threaten.. Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning sneeze or nnsal irritation, quicki—a few drops of VlcksVa-tro-nol up ciich nostril. Espc- cliilly designed for nose and throat, w/icre iiiosf colds .vfflri, Vn-tro-nol lielps to ¡¡nwnt many f;olds—niid to throw off licad colds in tlieir eraly stnge.>i. К13иH I iк If a Cold Strikes . . H Vicks VapoRub helps H ' End a Cold sooner |H If a cold has already developed, use Vicks Vapoliub, tiif inotiier'.*! standby in iri’iiliiij,' colds. Rubbed on ut bed time, its combined poultlce-vapor action loo.sens plilcgm, sootiies irritation, helps breai<con(!estiun. Often, by inornini! tlie worst of the cold is over...lumini! inu worst of the ...... Follow Vicks Plan for Better Control <>( Colds A IieJpfiil (iuidc to.A’H'cr colds and ,v/ior/cr colds. Developed by Vicks C^licinisiis and Medlciil Stull'; tested In cxtcMV.ivc clinics by prae- ticiny pliysilcinns—iniUicr proved ill cvcrychiy bi)nie ii.se by inil- iioiis, Tiie I’Jnn is felly cxpliiined in each Vicks package.] KW /J,|?/ re* TrexI ..__VII ^leral days last week visiting lativos in the community. Mr. and Mrs. Naye Mooro and children, of A’’adkin and Mr. and Mr.4. Clarence Yarbrough, of Tyro, spent Christmas Day with ^ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt. i Mr. and Mrs. Aion'/.o Bock.an’d daughter, of ri'homi^svillei visited Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Greene during the holidays, I Mr. and Mrs. Roy Hartley and family spent Christmas Day with l.the latt&r’s pai’ents, Mr, and Mrs. N. J.' Cgpe, of Augusta. I ' Mr. and Mrs. R. F, Lambe and children .spent Friday as guests of Mr and Mrs. E. B, Swicegood,I of Tyro. Mias Lucille Barnhardt is visit ing her sister, Mrs. Sam Leonard' - and Mr. Leonard, of Tyro. Miss Elizabeth Hartley, of Au gusta, spent the week-end with Miss Lena GVubb. Mr. und Mrs. Tommy Greene rnd children, of Churchland, visited Mr, and Mrs. W. D. ISnider and family during tho holid'ays, ' Mr. and Mrs. Herman Karri-' ker, of Kannapolis, spent one day I ia.^t week with Mr. andi Mrs. I Lsaac Honeycutt and family. { Those who visited iMr. 13. W. i Barnes Christmas Day were Mr. j and Birs. If, E, Barnes and chil dren, of Cooleemoo, Mr, and Mrs. R, P. Garrett, Center, Mr.s, 'liasten Carter and children, of Fork, Miss Virginia Barnes, oT Advance, Mr, and Ttlrs. Tillot Barnes and‘ Mr. William Grubii,; of Spencer andi Mr. and Mrs.; .limmy Ovorcash, of Kannapolis. Little Aniiogono Lambe, 'dan-! ghter of ]\fr. iind Mrs. RV. F. | Lambo wa.s p;n)ifiil!y ^burned 01," the arm an'd‘liand'la.st"Saturday evening when she fell iii a bod of hot coiils. Mo.ssrs. .loe Greene, Lacy and Thurman Buie, of Thomasville, visited Mr. Gene Buie Saturday | night. ' ^ Vlcb Open Umisa telili С/УЛСС.'И^ОСУ’гб. ci'cri \'\r Í Mnmlay ÿ;.’i} v. (v, ii. T.) NHC cmts'-lo-caasl YOU CA n t M _ offer ifo. a g s a i Â - " . A'T. PIVE , FOB ONLY : OFFER No. < Soulbotn AoTlcuIiurlel, I Coin,^ Homo,iouraal, 1 ,„0, ■ÄND THIS ItEWSPAPEBFor 0)MT*«r ЛЦ PODB РОЯ OifiY Newspaper for 1 year and ^ Big ^Magazines i.Storr Se?*cf Any 3 Magazines From This List1 *Truo Sloty _ i^°“dlocra/t --------- yoorOpon Hoad (BovTi-----Yow^ fciin,'“! Maoaiino " —? V”“« THiS NEWSPAPER for bne fuH yaaii And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group B; iri aU -1 your yoara4« "00« - Woaoa'a World , .1 yoor •} yoor Л yoür yoor I yoar -I уоагyoar -1 year •J yoor I 7»at l e a d in g CLOTHIERS *®а«зав!жайаашаЕгз5..;^ v rm er Bros. & Yost SALISBURY, F'ORK NEWS N. С The two small children of Mr. and Mrs. Pink Spry who have been very sick are improving, glad to note. | Mrs. E. F. Eaton, who broke her Seloct One Magaxino n DeUer llomis & Gardens . lyr□ Clirlstlan Herslil . . . G mo n Flower Growti' . . . , 6 mo□ Housetiold iMaaazliiQ , 2vrs n Jmilor Home (for Motheti) 1 vr□ McCaU's Madaiiiic . . . 1 yr 13 Mnlo Classic . . . 1 yr D Onin Roail (Doys) . . .' 2 yrs□ Parttils’ Maaaiins . . . irio□ PatliKiidir (weekly) . . 1 vr Cl Pictorial Rivlew . . . 1 vr□ nomaiillc Slorles . . .' lyr□ Scresn Book . . . . 1 yr□ Ttua Contesslons .. . . 1 yr a Amtrlcjjl Fruit Grower lyr□ Caiiiier’s Farmer , . . 1 yr P Tlie Fai-m Journal • . . 2 yrs n Proaresslvo Farmer . , . 3 yrs |i3 Soulherii Agriculturist . 2yri p o ».rN o .i äoloci ‘ГЬгоо MagaslnoaQ Amorlcaii PowU^yJotjrnal□ Country Homo , . * .• ly□ Dixie poultry Journal • « lyi D TI;o Fann Journal . • » 1 yr,□ GeuUcwoman MacaJfîite • ^ i.yrО OoorfSiories ^ . . ’■« lyr□ ИошбСЫо 4' » » • lyr Q Homo TricDti . • • • 1 yr Q HodscHoU! Мздлг!|)о • » X yr □ IHustrflleii ftîcchnnlcs .. « lyr О Mother’s Home Uf(j • ly P Nccülccraíl . • • * * lyi Q PouUryïrîbimo « Щ . Л’ Xyt D ProorcssWc Fair.jer. • *. 2yr,Q Soutliem AovlcuUHrUl, . 1 yr □ Surccisfui rarmlna . • 1 yr P Womwi’s Worhl • •• . Î yr P Ciovcrlcaf Rtwlw . . . lyr D ЕгегуЫуЧ Poultry Mas, lyr ____— Ploa»t? Зв:^d M*_____ u uíteí Wo. 2 □ Ofiac Ho. 3 □ Oüeí No. 4 11Ш cbseUne tb* тяци1«м de#fitd wllh « yeor'e «ubacili». ila« t» fOM ЩлцаКч Ш,- ItaTie C«unty'e Bost Advertising Medium (liB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" rnmm a Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy ■ÄP.J TRUTH, HONES ry OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAP IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 m o c k s v il l e ; N. C., THU^DAY,'pANfUARY 9, 1936 No. 7 Aged Davie Soldier And Educator Succumbs COL. JOHN IDI ({lODGES, 91, OLDEST TRINITY COLLEGE . GRADUATE, DIES RECORD lAS SCHOOL i TEACHER .BRILLANT Colonel John D. Hodiges, 91, widely known Confederate veter. an and Davie county p.dnc.ator, died at his home, near Moek.s- ville last' Saturday evening at 6.10. A U'ative of Davie county, ho was one of the oldest graduates of Trinity College and had at tended over sixty commencements at Trinity and Duke University. His more than ninety years of life were rich ones, full of vari ed experiences and rewards in tlio 1ÍV0.S of lino men' and wo men that came under his influ ence. During the War Between the States Colonel Hodges rode with Stuart and Hampton and parti cipated in most of tho great bat tles including the Battle of G'et- tysiburg in which Lee’s army Avas engaged. Judge Walter ClarK, chief justice of North Carolina, in' his history, “North Carolina Kegiments 61-G5’’ put this young Boldier’a picture in one of'the voJiime.s and referred to some of his boyish performances on tho battlefield as worthy of notice. ,Went ÍO (College , , At the close oi’ the war, not withstanding the utter ruin, pov erty and desolation of the South, young Hodges, under the con- ataut urging of his widowed' rno-^ • thor, .went to Tji'inity Collage in ' .tho full of 'C9. In Juno of Í87Ü, ho jrraduatod at Trinity. HoAvas a college mato of the late Sena tor Overman and of Senator Sim- mans and remained a warm per- son'al friend of both throughout his life. Colonel Hodges went to Yalo University and reecived his A. B. degree there in 1874. From Yale, he went to Monroe in North Carolina in 1875 and established the first high school of Union county. So well did the people of Monroe succeed under the leadership of this en thusiastic young teaéher that their school became famous throughout the state and> grad uates were admitted to the regu lar classes of the universiiy and colleges wihout examination- on presenting a certificate from tho Monroe principal.In 1876 Mr. Hodf^es was made editor in chief of the Chi Phi Fraternity quarter, national or gan of the fraternity. .Two years Jater the Monroe principal .went to iParis to at tend the exposition. While im Europe he toured interesting ac<¡- tions of the country, saw Glad- stbne, and heard Beaoonsfield in the British Parliament. Taught at Trinity ) In June 1880, he was called batv.i to hia Alma Mater to be come a professor of Greek and modern languages. Cnrin'g his, long life as teacher he sei’ved as head of the sichools in Roclfing- ham, Raleigh and! New Bern. He was among the ten men summon ed by Governor Aycook , to Ra leigh for a conference on the ■ iae.st methods to use ¡n the edu cation of the masses. It was uH'der' tho influence of the Aycock movement for better j public schools that Professor Hodgo.s, who had ostablislied a suc|cessful private school near his anco.strai home in Davie, was sought to ßorvo as county super intendent of pu?3lic instruction. He was reluctant to give up to do so by tho Davie county board of education.A't the beginning of his incnm- ben'cy there was not a decent publiic schoolhousi? in Davie coun ty. Even the town of Mooksvills had only a shack built on the edge of tho cemetery. Only a few of the teachers in the county de served ‘ a first-grade certificate. Ait the end of ten year’s aer- viee aa county superiwtendewt ProfeBBor Hodges left the per sonnel, 6(juipmen't and mórcala of the teaching force vastly improy- ‘: (Gontinuetl 0» lbat?k page) COL. J. D. HODGES EFIRD s t o r e TO DO IRE- MODELING OP ITS BUSINESS Extension remodeling will be done at tho Efird Department store, Salisibury. The work will Ibogin on Jan Iii and embraces an entire rtivamping of .the building located at 22G-28 South Main street, Salisbury, in' order to at. ford maximum convehience for shoppers. Maple floors will be placed on both the lower and upper floors of tho building. 'I'he walls -will be replastered, and a metal ceil ing will be placed on the first floor. I . 1 A ladies’ lounge room will be plaiced on the first floor and the one on the second floor will be expanded, it is stated. The diS' play windows im the front of the building will be rearranged and the background of the windows ^efinished. All of tho display shelves on the first floor will be removed and replaced by gum-faced shel ves which will go around the en tire sides and rear of the floor. The merchandise display tables on the floor will be rebuilt and will match the wall shelving, it was said. The lighting system will also be improved an'd a num ber of additional electric fans will jbo installed. In preparing for this work ithey are going to hold a remo deling sale which is now in full 'blast. They have about ?100,000 worth of merchandise, whiich in cludes both the winter and early sprin goods which will bo offer- ■ed at attractive prices. The people of this section will find many ur.'usual bargains when they inspect the Efird' merchan dise at this sale. MOCKSVJLLK FOLKS AT HOSPITAL Read This And Think. A few day ago Edgar Watson-, of Norwood, 11 year old son of Editor Watson of the Norwood News, was hit by an automobile, as he attempted to cross a street in hia home town, and'killed almost instantly.' In the issue of the News coming out next following the aAvful tragedy, the bereaved and heart-bleeding father-editor ran the fol lowing editorial which makes one’s heartstrings quiver with sympathy. We copy the editorial here in the hope that it may make some driver think just what one second's lack of care on the part of a driver may mean to some one’s home. Moreover, we trust that the editorial may be picked up and carried in every newspaper published in Amoricii as an appeal for meiicy from the careless auto drivers. Here’s what Editor Watson wrote; “Oftimes has it been our lot to record in these column-s the inevitable grief.that comes to friends and neighbors and oftimes with aching heart, but little did wo thinlc, when several times in the last few months as we have published articles in this column in an effort to promote more thoughtful driving, of.ithe tragedy that was about to befall us. . i A. lively, typical boy, joyi|us ami happy in his boyhood one minute and the next i| have experienced the harrov [loment gone—only those >vho ing experience can realize tho long hours following when ¿here is no sleep—ibut you con stantly hope it was am awiul dream from which ycu are just awakening, ' If every driver would but stop and thinik that moro than careful driving i.s necessary to prevent such dis tressing tragedies—that thoufe’htful driving before it is too late is the only thing thjii will lessen the terrible tra gedies which are occurring\cvery day and which has re cently befallen' our family.” MUS. Л. iW, « A ir Y DIES AT COURTNEY \ Mrs. Lelia Bellt* Leach Baityi 58, widow of J. W. Baity, pass ed away at her home near Court ney, on Jan. 1, a year to tlifc day from tho death of her hus band. She was a well-known woman, and was the daughter of Wilson J. Leach and the lato survived by her father, W* J. Loach, of Salisbury, three dau ghters, Mrs. P. L. Koontz, Mrs. W. D. WestX of Advanico, Mrs. G'. N. Foster, of Fork Church, and one son, E. F. Baity, of Davie, one ^brother, J. L. Leach, four, sisters, Mrs. J. A. Jones, Mrs. W. D. Morgan, Mrs. J. C. Downum and Mrs. A. L. Jarrell, all of Salisbury, The fun'oral was held at Cross Roads Ba])tist church, at Courtney, on Friday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner of this city in charge. Those acting as pall- Ibearersi wer« P. ,L. Koontz, G. N. Foster, W. D. West, J. L. Leach, W, M, Downum and Er nest M'cKnight, and tho flowers were .carried by Miss Ru/by Smith and Mrs, W. M. Downum. MRS. J. G. ;FR0ST DIES IN LOUISVILLtí, KY. The following n'otiice was sent us by Mrs. Robert D, Rands, of Wa.shington, D. 0.: Mrs, Mamie 0. Frost, wife of J. C. Frost, formerly of Davie county, N. C., died at her home, !)05 E, St. Catherine St., Louisville, Ky., on , ,'^?j/jrh.ur.4clMary Jane Ijanle.4 Leach...8Ье1з^;йяя-^е»1Й1в«1г'1Чи9пг a fall whichh.ur.iday,' Jan. 2. •'Her final ill- MRS. H. L. HUDSON DIES IN JPLOltlDA i I Relatives in Davie were sihock- cd to learn of the death of Mrs. H. L. Hudson, which occurred on- Sunday, Jan. 5th, at her home in South Miami, Fla., after a n ' illness of two days. Mrs. Hud son was formerly Miss Maude she had on Oct. 18,’which was complicated in December by lin attack of influenza. Mrs. Frost was a native of Granville coiin-ty, N. C., a daughter of William Bullock Hunt and Agnes Bullock Hare. She is survived by her ihusband, who is now 8(i years of age, daughters. Miss Sue Hunt Frost and Mrs. Robert Delafield Kands, and grand/children. Miss Frances Rands, of New York City, R. D. Rancl^s, Jr.,' Phyllis Rands and Mary Aiudrey Rands, of Washington, D. C. Funeral services were conducted at tho home by Dr. F, F. Gibson, pas» tor of Walnut Street Baptist Church, and she was laid to rest with hor brother and son- in beautiful Cave Hill Cemetery. -I’he following tribute to Mrs. Frosit, ^written by Mrs. Rands, was read by Dr. Gibson at the funeral: “Oun Mother lived «ourageously, ever faithful to duty, ever devoted and loyal to husband, children and friends. She was (a beaijer of bulrdens, giving of her strength to aid our weakness. Her life was the re sult of a fin-eb alance between idealism and leommon sense. She House Likely To Pass Bonus Bill On Friday The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J, H, “Say, shall we yield Him, in cost ly devotion. Odors of Edom and offerings divine? Gpms nf tho mountain and pearls of the ocean. Myrrh from the forest and gold from the min'oY Washington,—^The iiouse rules committee agreed today to bring the veterans u»ited front bonus bill to the floor tomorrow so that it may be passed I^riday, There will be one hour of dis-; cussioJi of he rule and fotir hours of general debate,. Tlie House will remain in session until pas sage of the. bill. Decision to gran't the rule camo after .1 personal reijUesl ’oy , Chairman Robert L. Daughton (D-NC), of the House ways, ana means committee. , The measureT/-. , 1 , liiiejina commmee. ,Vam^ly we offer each ample oT^Ia-'^¡11 be discussed in open debate Vainly with gifts would,His fav or secure; Richer by far is the heart’s adoration; Dearer, to God are the prayers of the poor.” - (Reginald Heber.) ■January Gth is the date of an ancient chui'ch festival, the Feasih. o'f Epiphany, celebrating the visit of the Wise Mon to the Infant Jesus. This occasion is also called Twelfth Night, being twelve days after Christmas,,and in> some places a large cake, called Twelfth-cake, is served to visitors. The Feast of Epiphany is observed ill sòme churches in Our country, and is widely »ele- brated in European countries. The tradition is that there were three Wise Men, so in Germany this day i.<)'called “Three Kings’ Day” (Dreikonigstag). The verses quoted above are from tho hymn, “Brightest and Best,” which' is ins))irod/ by the appeara;i'C0 of Chi'ist,, to tho Magi, who repre- senteil'^ho^.'G'eritilo world, ,■ , . A ll’tllo Baltimore, 'schooKÌea- ic'her, Lizetto Woodwoi'th Reese; passed away in Docembor, in her 80th year, with her first novel unfinished. Some might say that her life work was not fulfilled, but she leavo.s. behind her four books oC poems tliat have given her a high place among modern pools. Had sho lived she would havo been 80 years old on January 9th, It is wondei'ful. to attempt to write a book when ever “three score years and ten,” and we imagine that this inter esting work kept her young,- al though the task was not com pleted. . . The following ]\locksville peo ple are under treatment in sev eral hospital,s, all of whom wo hope will soon be on the road to recovery: Mr. A. T. Grant is a patient at Davis Hospital, State sville; Mrs. Lina B. Clomon't was also at Davis Hospital this'-vveek; Roy Call underwent an opera>- tion for apptndicitis at Long’s Sanatorium recently;, Mr. H. A, Sanford has also entered Long’s Sanatorium fo r, treatment; Mrs, J. W. Speight has been at Long’s for .several weeks; Miss Edna Heth'cox is takiing treatment at, the Wesley Long’s Hospital in. Greensboro. Miss Jessie 'Koonts returned home Saturday from the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, ifollowing an operation for ap pendicitis; the little son of Dr. and Mrs. P. H. Mason has also re turned from the Baptist Hospital, afiter a successful operation-. Sniith, of Farmington, and was ^ i i i ^ ^ M i ^S^r^a's^tS; of that place. She was well-,^^^ satisfaction from" music, known and had many friends in. . .this icounty, buit had resided in ' b V . » Florida for a number of years. She is survived by her husband, H. L. Smith, her mother, six bro- t'hej's, J, M. Smith, of Farming ton, W. P. Smith, of Salt Lake City; W. B. Smith, of Farming ton; Zeb Smith, of Winston-Sal- emi; Grady Smith, of Farming- toiT; Early Smith, of New Hill, N. C., and two sisters, Mrs. C, C. Williams, of Farmington; and Mrs. J. L. Ward, of Tanglewood Farm, Win.ston-SaIera. The body arrived here Wednesday morn ing and was taken to the home of her mother, Mrs. Cordelia Smith, in Farmington. I'he bur ial vvas conducted at, Bethlehem iMethodist church on Thursday moriving at 11 o’clock, with, the pastor. Rev. H. C. Freeman, in iciharge, assisted by Rev. J. B. Talbor, of Statesville. U. S. CONSUL TO ¡MARRY Washington-, Jan. 8. ,— The Washington Post said today that Mrs. Maria 'I'eresa' Rennert, Spanish beauty who obtained a divorce in Reno yesterday, will be married tomorrow at Miami, Fla., to Walter N. Walmsley, Jr., ofl Philadelphia, now United she lulled us to sleep in infancy,, and soothed' our heartaches in subsequent years, Her letters to her distant loved ones brought solace, stren'gth and i;he joy of feeling that there was always some one who understood. She warmed us with her love, cheer ed us with her appreciintion and spurred us to attain through the | stimulus of her encouragement., She burned a torch at the shrine |0f education, ,iuul struggled after its benefits for her ciiildren with unrelenting effort ami unbeliev- ajble self-cienial. She was a wo man among women and a Mother of whom hor daughters wero ver> proud. Her noble influence will live on and on in hor children and ill' her children’s children.” CHARLIE SELL TO' ¡APPEAR AT S'PATB THEATRE SAT. Charlie Sell, Anierlea’s Great est Clown, will appear at the' Stwte Theati;o in Salisbury Sat urday, Jan. 11th, at the afternoon and night performances. If you ivant a geod laugh, comò out to the State 'Kioatro and see, this famous clown. Don’t forgot tho date, ail day, Saturday, Jan. 11. Startes Consul at Hayana,. Cuba. Be sure to attend. Thei’e have been so many other topics on our "Cuplboard'” shelves, that the list of Davie County wills in Book 1 last ap peared in the Noy, 28th issue. Beginning with Page 131, there is recorded the will of Sarfih B. Caiter, of Caswell coun'ty, N. C., July 2, 1857-devisees; daughter, Elizabeth C. Brown, wife of John E, Brown; son, William B. Cai-- ter; granddaughter, Sally B. Car ter; executors, son, Wm. B. Car ter. nephew, Thomas J. Brown, witnesses, A. Slade, William Brown; probated Feb. T’erm, 1857, A. A. Haiibin, Clerk; (Mrs. Car ter was the great-grandmother of Mi'S. W. IT. LoGrand.) Pages 132-i!3, the will of Richard An derson, June 7, 1856-devisees; son, Abel Ati'derson; daughter, Mai’y E. Glasscock; son, Charles; daughter, Martha C. Horn; dau ghter, Sarah Ann; son, Richard; son, John; son, Andrew Jackson.; son, Albert-A.;-executor, Abel Anderson; witne.sses, L. Q. C. Butler, A. Gray;- probated Feb. Term, 1857. -Page 184, of Caleb F. Korfoese, Dec. l.lth, 1856-devisees: daughtei-, Barbara Korfoese; sou', John P. Kerfeese; other chiidreui names not given; executor, John P. Kerfeese; wit- nesse.s, D. Ijams, .Noah Ponry; proliated June Term, 1857. Pago 135, the will of Sarah R. Frost, Nov. 15th, 185fl-devisees; si.9ter, Martha 'F. Call and her children; a bequest to the cause of mis sions; executor, brother, Milton Frost; witnesses, s- M. Frost, H. R. Call; probated Juno Term, 1857. Page 136, tho will of John Keller, ./^pril 4th, 184^-deviaeeB: Honry, . Albsalom, 'CJhristopher, John, Uriah, Josaph, Aibrahani', lElizabeth iioamon-, Polly, Tempy- Green, Barbry E. Burgoaa, Cath- and amendments may bo offered freelj'. Indiications that there would bo some amendments came from Re publicans, who indicated that they would seek to regulate tho - form of payin-g the bonus. The united iront bill merely author ises full cash payment. MRS. J{. F. iSEAGLE ¡DEAD , TTie many friends of Mr. P. J. Johnson will sympathize with him in the death of his only sister, Mrs. B. F. Seagle, highly estèem- ' ed .Hickory woman, which ' oc curred on' Saturday. The funer al was held on Monday afternoon, and Mr. and Mrs. Johnson and three daughters, and Rey. E, J. Harbison attended. The surviv- 'ing family consists of Mr, Seagl^ who is a 'Confederate veteran, one son-, B. F. Seagle, Jr., tho aged mother, Mrs. P. J. Johnson^ Sr., and one brother, Mr. John son, of this place. “Mrs. Seaglo had vifiited here a number ' of ÿ timea,- /and î is': ])loaai\ntly rcmem- ■bero'd;:V' -y.i ALEXANDER L. TACKETT DEAD Alexander L. Tnckeit, 87, life long resident of tho Cana com munity, passed away at his home on' Sunday aftornooii. He was tho son of Samuel Tackett and Nancy Gibson Tackett, of iTavle County. His wife, wno was Mary Baker, preceded him in death a numjber of years ago. Tho fun eral was conducted at Chestnut Grove' M. E. chunch on Tuesday ' afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. Mr. Keaton, of 'Winston-Salem, in charge. No n-ear relativefl -sur- vire. Pallbearers were'Paul Brewer, Wade Hutchens, A. D. Richio, Melvin Richie-, Paul Eaton, Jesse' Draughn, Levi Bracken. MRS. ELIZA J. HARPB DEAD Mrs. Eliza Johnson Harpe, 42, passed away at her home n'Car ■YadUin Valley Baptist church, on Jan. 3. She was the wife of Cal Harpe, and the daughter of J. F. Johnson andl Mrs. Aiunle Golden Johnson, all of whom survive. Other surviving rela tives include four children, Mrs. Alice Crystal, of Spray, Carl Harpe, Misses Martha and Mary Harpe, of Davie, one graiKichiio, five brothers, John Johnson, of Elkin, Ernest, Walter,, Frank and Raymond Johnson, of Davie, two- sisters, Mrs. Ed Tosh, of Clem mons, and Miss Lillie Johnson,' at 'horne. T'he funeral was held at the’ home at 1 o’clock Sunday ‘ afternoon, followed by services at 2:30 at Yadkin Valley church,, with Rev. D. C. 'Clanton, Rov.. James. Gro,ce and Rev. J. T; Mur- the w ill!ray in charge.' Pallbearers wore W. A. Howell, Howard. Scats, J. VV. McKnight, Ellis Howard, Al bert Ellis and Alvis King, anti Miss l.ouise Ellis and Mrs. Al vis King carried the flowei-s. crine, E. C. Ball;, witnesses, Ca-County. Court. therine Keller. Alexander Turner, W. C. Daniel ;■ cordicil added, giving more bequests to Polly and Catherine, witnesses. W ill-, son C. Daniel, ¿Alex Turner; prohatedi Sept. Term, 1857. Paigo 187, the will of John G, Griffen, Aug. 3rd, 1857-deviBoeq: mother, Mary C. Sanford, after.her death to half-brother, Calvin^ C. San- jford; executor, WUlfred Turner; witnesses, John Lunn, Andrew J. Hutchcns; proljated. Set>t, Term, 1857, A; A. Harbin, r-'r-v of it (1 s '"‘■"К,''H(Ç '',1 рЛ Г”THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. SAGAS "lis SKIES Manager, Av':. StanHarr! Oh Jevtcl ■ . .' л;, Sales Department ’r.y of Nov-Jersey A bove the llying iicUl al WilUinauUe, Licutcivaivl''Cari Dixon of the CoiiTieefii’ut i'.'ational Guard nosccl his ship into tiie wnul niul ijreparcd lo liiiid. W ith Davis W eisgard, his mcchanie, and Joscj)!) Bnilrmu as passenger, lie anticipated Eagerly tlxe events in whicli lie was lo parUcipate at the local| air meet IhUt i------------- afternoon. Already there ,Vvna a largo crowd at tlio Hold. But ito Lioutenunt :DIxoi> they aoom- ■od to be acting ; etraagoly. Many of them \vere goa- ■;tlciilatlag wildly iOnd Bomo, with iciippod hands, tip- Ip e a r a d Co bo ehouting to Jiim.Л man In overalls i rushed from a jbangar, hold up 10 w h Q Q1 and Ipolnted to tho I left Bide of .It.'Lieutenant Olxon ■knew -what that ¡meant. Some- ‘.thlng had gone iwrong with his Handing gear. IIo 'gave his ship tho ¡gun, and roaring lup into tho sity, iswung hack to- I wards ilia homo iport, Hartford.Two thousand foot n't), Lieuten «nt Dixon turned tho controla over to .Weisgard and stopped hack into tUo plane. Labot'louBly Uo cut a Jiolo through tho fusolagb loJ'ge 0Ш 1£Й>.for him to.woiSc his body iflRugh. Ordering UoUrum to. ho,Id him 'by hie linfrlos. Dixon grtppoiV , biJth sldoa of iho out kIUi his iqet ' nnlj lowijrod VlilmsoVf Ihtoush itl'e iho)o,lowqred flilmsol'f tlifou^h tb'c until ho Jiting head ййи'туати nbovo tho whools. Л' craclted bolt :!md looaenod tho axlo of tho land- ;ing gear, rendoririg It useless.lileutenant Dixon drew himsoU back into tho. piano and unfi^etenod bis safety bolt. Lowering himself through tho holo again, he tried to (faaton tho axlo In place with his ibolt. It was too ohort. Back into 'the ship ho crawled and aearcuod «round until 1)0 found a length of1'ropo. Ho knotted It to tho safety bolt and одев more dangled boad downwards from tho plane. Still there -waa Inaufflolont .length to make tha ooodod repair. - Rummag ing arousd again Ъо discovered a dlBcardod elioo laoe.<^lt eoomed aSender (broad oa vhlob.to bang«.Mtob ol.tlurfie.iiuiLaBut.tho chanco ¡¡ad to bo taken. With bands aiid tooth Jjloutonant Dixon knot- ted tho laco to tho rope.Гог tho tliird ' timo ho 'lowered himself into space. Weiagard tried to keop tl)o ship on an oven kcol. But' he woe inoxperiencod. Some time« ho« wom'd,.le*t it pllp, caiujing Dixon ,to lot go hie bald of tho axft) to keep hia bala.nce.^fhen tho w orr would, hoive. t^ó ho dono all over ngaSa. Иге minatq3,.tqn minutes, sometimqa twenty ininutes *at a.’timo ho toilod grimly on, until tho ruah of blood to hia head would forco him hack into the plane to roflt. One hour, two hours, two houra and a halt passed before Dixon crawled back painfully for tho last timo and took'ovor tlio controls from Woisgard. CurofuHy ho jiiiiutiivwi'ùd ' tUo' piano towards tho earth iit^ Brain-| ard Field. ,,The wheola touched tho ground. Tho piano lurchoa drunkonly from side to side, but. remained upright. Ho taxied aerosa tho ground and stopped. With the last rovolutlou ot tho propeller the, tilano tipped over on He damaged sldo.IBut thou U did aat maitor.' They.vore salo.' i Methodist (Circles Have , Meeting . Circle 1 of the Mattie Biiton Auxilinry, MiBtf Ruth Booe, ehaii- nmn, met with Miss Mnntha Call on Monid'ay evenhiR. Miss Booe led the devotionals, the opening eong; bci.ng I'licad on, 0 ,King Eternal,” Inte,rc.sting mi.ssionnry items were given' by several menrbcrs, and offieer.s wore re- citljted as follows: Miss Ossie AlliHon, secretary, Miss Martha Call, auxiliary treasurer, Mrs. Marvin Waters, local treasurer, The February meetin« will be with Mrs, MeGuire and Miss Lol- lar. The hostess served pouna ■ coke, cookies, coffee and tea. Members present were Misses Ruth Booe and Martha Call, , Ethel Butler, Jessica McKee, Eli- suibeth Lollar, Mesdarnes M, G. . Ervin, S. M. Call, C. H. Tomlin- ,«on, C. 0. Boose, Hattie McGuire and Prentice Campbell. Circle 2. Mrs'. E. W. Crow, Kjhairraan, met at her home on Monday afiter- noon. New 'Year’s prognam friven, with Mrs. Crow in charge oi the devotionals. The beginning of the Missionary So ciety was recalled, and World •Outlook articles reviewed. The hostess served congealed salad, toasted sandwiches, pickle and ■coffee. Those present were Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, Mra. W. L. Moore, Mrs. C. N. Christian and Miss Ruth Booe, Circle 3 met on Monday after noon- with the chairman, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, who conducted a helpful New Year's devotionals, the hymn. "Lead on, 0 King Eternal," being sung. 'Miss Mary Heitman gave a World Outlook article, and plans were discuss ed for the year. Circle officers elected were: Mrs. E. J. Harbi son, secretary, Mrs. P, J. John son, auxiliary treasurer, Mr^. C. !3. Allen, local treasurer, an<l Miss Mary Heitmaii was appoint ed vice-chairman. The meeting closed with Mrs. Harbison read ing “My Task.” The hoatess and her daughter, Dorothy Thomp son, served gingeifbread with 'vhipped cream, coffee and candy. Mombers present were Mesdames C. L. Thompson, B. J .Harbison, J. A, Daniel, V, 13. Swaim, R. I. iSmith, T. A, Stone, Miss Mary neiLiiiiiji', mill Ojiu vi.sitor, Jir.s. W. H. l,oGrand. The Young Ladies’ Circle, which was re cently orgnni’zed, met with Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven on Monday evening, AIlss Helen Craven, the chairman, presided, and Mrs, J. Frank Clement pre sented the program, the book, j ‘‘T'he Reason for Living”, being 1 studied, find it. akètch given of l Kagawa, thé great Christiàn of i Japan, who is now îiï tfie United States. Plans were made for the year’s woi'k, after which punch and cakes were served. Those 1 present were Misses Helen and iDoro|hy Craven, Mary McGuire, i Sarah Thompson', Helen iDaniel and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. Tho Bright Jewels Circle met in the ! ehurieh annex on Sunday afiter- noon, the topic of the program being “Home Helpers Far and Near,” dealing with child life in the frigid zone, and in Africa an-d Korea. A new member, Ruth Harding, was welcomed into the circle.' Those present were Ka therine Harbison, Dorothy Thomp ¡son, vSydney Feezor, Ruby Black wood, Ruth Harding, Katherine Leach, Betty Faye, Julia and Mary Nell James, Frances Stroud and Tilthia Raye McCullough and Miss Mary Heitman. DR. J. E. HOLLIS S'i'all Animal Hospital * • * Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * i * Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648 * Resideroe Phone 918 * Calls Answered Day and * Night JACOB STRWAKT Attorney at Law Mockaville, N. C. OBtce III Southern Bank <fe I'rusl Company buildihs OiRce phone..............................136 Residence Phon®......................144 * ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • Pracfcic« in Givil *ntì Crimi- * * nal Courts. Title Examina- ' • tins giv*B prompt attentti»]]. * COOLEEMEE THEATRE Jan. 10th and Jan. ,11th “Charlie Chan in shanghai” With Warner Gland and Koyu Luke. Also “.Aladdin’s Lamp" So)i}f and Comedy Hit. Chapter ;8 of “Lost Jungle” Jan. Mth and Jan. ir>th “Here’s To Romance” Featuring Nino Martini, also two good short subjects. iThureday, January 9, 198G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREEf À Sensational Trade Event Corn Hog Adjustment Makes For Balanced Farming I. Brings Production in Line With Markof Outlook COTTON REMNANTS Short leng'ths from our entire piece goods department. Goods that sokl up to 44c per yard on sale at 2 p. m. Thursday, Fri day and Saturday. Daily limit, 5c y^‘ Cannon Towels 2. Provides for Adequate Pork Supply 2000 Genuine Cannon towels in white, gay solid colors, two- tone colors, and vari-colored borders. We have a size to suit everyone and . a color to please ajl. Reduced to 3. Encourary»* tho Planting of Soil- împrovîng and Erosion-Proventing Crop* FARM (RADIO SERVICE | OFFERS 1936 iSUGGESTIGNS i Mothcr’a mercerizcd sew ing thread in black and white, 400-yard spoàj.9. Reduced to _______________ 7V ic 10c 14c 18c 22c 28c 35c 1930-1037 oorn-hoK program Is doHlgned to aid cooptatine pro- ducoru to iitliUu thi' ' J obJccHvoa; (t) Adjust corn produotlon to teed roqulromuntu; iirovl'hi ,i- a ,'îo poroßiit Increase In hog production In' дозе, but provout ,n3lon In 1037. (2) Provide consumera ¡:wlth an ad'equato iiml ,i; ’iiiizr.il nupply ot pork by leveling ott tho peaks and valleye ot tho Iiul; pioduutiou oyulu. (3) Protect our soil rosourcea by planting Boll-lmpruvlng and oroBlou-proventlng crops on acres shllted 'trom corn; \ Ladies’ Slippers $]g.88A big triple table of pumps, straps and oxford.s in kid, suede, calf ¿ nd patent leath er. Black, brown, blue, chocolate and patent, ¡viso jucde and crushed kid witli patent trims. Regular $3.95 shoes. Reduced t o ________ Another group of ladie.s’ ox fords and pumps in black, brown and treebark. Smooth and crushed leathers, pei'- forated and stitched trims. Regular $3.00 values, Re duced t o ___________________ Zipper Jackets Gne special group of men’s and boy.s’ quality melton, M'ool, leatherette, corduroy, suede" and genuine leather jackets to close out at about half price. $ 2 .7 5 $ 3 .4 5 $3. Men^s Dress SHIRTS Bigger Farm Шсоте Is Bòosting Sales rARMIMPtllMEinSALCI СДЙ (ЛК*IN ГАПМ ftTATIt RURAI, HtTAIt • Al.t* With the arrival of the new yedr, extension specialists ap pearing on the Carolina Farm Features radio program are en deavoring through their suggea-1 tions to enable farmers and farm women to start 1936 on the right | foot. j By listem'ng regularly to these programs of timely farm ami home information, it is believed that rural people will be able to keep abreast with tho latest de velopments ai>d’ improvement.^ in the field of agriculture and home economies. The speakers will, for a short while, attempt to guide the North Carolina farmer in making plans for the new year, which, if carried out, will result in a larger cash income and im-.| proved farm and home condition!^. The schedule for the week of January 6-11 is as follo^vs: Mon day, Dr. C. D. Grinnells,. "Soil Sanitation” ; Tuesday, E. B. Mor row, “The Potato j^ct as It Af fects North' Carolina” ; Wednes day, C. H. Brannon, “Insects Con trol During the Winter Months”; Thursday, Miss V/illic Hunter, "The Help We Receive from a Pattern’’; Friday, C. F. Parrish, "Bi'iek Brooder Houses , and Brooder House Construction’’; and Saturday, W. H, Rankin, "How Farmers and Gardners May Know Move Aibout Their Soil Fertility Problems.” Each Monday of the week is devoted' to a specialist from tho Animal Huslbandry and Dairy Department;- each Thursday is devoted to the Home Demonstra tion Department; and each Fri day js turned over to the Poul try Department. ADVANCE NEWS Boys’ Work I'T'HSl above chart abow* » aubatantlal Inoroaso la ва1оя to tarmors tor I J- tbo llret bIx montbg ot 1036 as compared vlth the flrst bait o( 1032. iTbla •Umnlatlon ot business baa resulted In ш Increaaa In employment [and payrolU In many indaetrlea. In tbe tarm Implement Indiistir, tor example, employment in tbe Srat 10 months ot 1936 was more than 2Ц jtlme« as great, and payrolls were more than 8V& times as groat as In tbe ~ «t IQ mostlis ot 1983. For Indasti? aa a wbolo. It Is estimated that at sat 40% ot til« Increase In taotory emploment trom 1983 to date to due the ImproTement ot rural purobaelng power. In 1983 tbe term cash Ш* was 14,838,000,000, as compared Vltb an estimated tarm сааЪ ШОО.ООО.ОРО Hojr }Р36. Heavy liorsehide work •shoes. Tough composition solos. Triple sitched up- per.s, In black o'nlv, ' Re- duced to CAAIPBËLL-WAI.KBR FUNERAL HOME A big double ta ble ofs genuine broadcloth shirts in white, blue, tan, green, pink, checks, stripes and novelty pat terns. Sizes 131/2 to 17. Made to sell for $1.00.' ing Price—Remodel- $ 4 .9 5 MEN’S AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE -18 FUNERAL DIRECTORS MOCKSVILLE, N. C, Sweaters Rib knit of wool and rayon and combed knit of pure \yool. Coat and slip over styles. Some v>’ith zippers. All best colors. Re duced to One group of heavy and medium weight sweaters. Coat styles with roll collars. Pull-over styles with zipper fasteners. All col ors. Reduced to $ 1 .8 5 Men’s Work Shoes One group of cowhide work shoes with leather soles and rubber heel^. Triple stitched, plain-toes. In black and brown. Reduced to $ 1 .94 1шшшшшц№/»:ттшттг/^-тттт}хттх>лт>хттк(ш>шй ^ DR. P. И. MASON, Dentist |И Eг CASanford Building ^ H s H P H O N B 110 MOCKSVILLB, N. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE ÓF REAL ESTATE NOTICE OF APPLICATION FOR'iPAROLE Men’s Work Gloves 25cGood quality canvas gloves with leather palm and fingers. Re duced t o ___J.__________ Boys’ Boot Socks 19cA good wool sock, 16 inches from top to heel, In red with green band at top. Reduced t o __ MEN’S DRESS SOOKS superiorS nii « P'nin colors,P aids, and novelty patterns Sl«>s up to 12, Reduced to MEN’S ’KERCHIEFS lu ”® Inthe Qenuine hunti Reduced to amai'Wiil, ' pivlteme. rolled hems. MEN’S WORK SOCKS Good qunllty combed cotton S c e lt o ' 8 Dress Oxfords Genuine Goodyear sitched quality delu x ^ Built-in arch supports. Cap and plain toes. Black calf skin. Regular S2.00 values. Reduced to $ 1 .4 8 will I apetfl 6c p r. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davio County, N. C., a five per cent, increased bid having been deposited with the clerk of said! Court, the undersigned trustee' will offer for re-aale, at public auction, for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. 0., in the town of Mocksville, at Twelve o’clock, Noon,, Mon'day, January 13, i9!56, the following described lands,, lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N.,C.i adjoining the lands of ' Mnrtin, Baity, McMahan and others, and bounded and describ- . ed as follows: . ., BEGINNING at a stone in the Soiithe,1st corner of Wesley Cha pel lot, anc] running thence West ■3 chains and 75 links to-a stake; thence' North 2 chains and 7S links to a stake; then'ce North 2 deg. East 19-chains and 94 links to a stone; thence 1 chain and (i(i .link^.tp. a stone; thence South 50 chains to center of creek; 'th'pnce down the center of creek to a'.atone; ■ then>ce North 70 chains and 60 links to the be ginning, containing 172.00 acres, more or less. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with "a proposal in the sum "of $971.25. ' ' ' This 27th day of Dccerrtber, 1935, A. D, ROBER'I’ S. McNEiII,L 1 2: 2t. Trustee. ^tting Op Rights 1 miri«rсюw, lIOAdfl T ffán it you mttêr trcm Oottiug* Vp Nlgbti:^ |9orvoue&/QH& ЕЮ« reino. AwoUen 01г.я1пиав, lioAdachoo, Ivom oí }'op, Durn- iQffi Onijutuji. Itohlnv AddHy auo to ;fu»otlonA) КГаму or Z)la4der 1г««Ысяц 4ry tb« Dûotor'e ci»raiite«d Notice is hereby given that the undersigned will make applica tion to the GoverU'or of North Carolina for the pardon or parole of .lames Poplin, who was con- yictcd at the March 1935 term of Superior Court fH Davie County, N. C., of larceny and ris ceiving and was. sentenced to a term of imprlsonmfiiit in State's prison.for a term of not less'than' five, nor more than ten years. All persons objecting to' the granting of said pardon or parole are invited to foi-ward their pro tests to the Goyernor of North’ Carolina on or before the 20th day of.January, 1936. This S7th day of December, 1985. ..... .......... ■ • M. H. T. POBLIN ■ I ^AjM NOW BACK IN DAVIE county with tho Maytag Wash ing Machine Co., with the new Maytag at a hew price. May tag parts, service and multi motor oil. See the new May tag Churn’ and Sausage grin der that run by^Maytag power. Call or write ■ care Angell’a Jewelry Store, or phone 821.— T. M. FOSTER. 12 19 3t. Mr. and Mrs. .Ollie Amon' and chiidrun, of Lawrcnccville, Va.; visited relatives here last week. Misses Virginia and Gaynell Sheelc, of Smith Grove, visited Misses Edith, Ruth and Willie Bess Ehutt .New Year's Day. Mrs. Charles Fram, of Atlan ta, Ga., has been visiting her parents hero during the holi days. Many hearts were saddened Chrlstmaa'Day by the.passing of Mr. G., H.^'C;.;Shutt; a highly respected ';citi'ien of Advancc, Mr. Shutt ifilways had a smile and a kind word for everyone. Every one Joved him and he will bo greatly missed by his host of friends. Ho is survived by hia wifa, six children, one (brother and one si.ster, Mr. Wiley E. Pooblcs, of CCD Camp spent tho holidays with his parents hero. Mr. B. G. Shutt, of Richmond, Va., Mr. T. S. Shutt and family, of Bahama, Misses Mamie Lee' and Alma Shutt, of Win'Ston- Salom, visitedi their father, M\ J. S. Shutt during the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. C. E, Paircloth made a business trip to Winston. Salem one day last week. To the Enterprise and its read ers we wish a most prosperous New Year. DU LIN * JSfEWS ; A local branch of the Farmers' Federation has been established in' Macon County with a member ship of 380 urban and rural members. g at« (Btaii-Ux).ISRit brio#41 hourn MtMr роюр1*Ыт la s .«uram«)« C4W«* ; FOR H AIR AND SCALPллрш^шои. 1Ц* AnHiepNc 5e«(^ MedlcI«*- H<Nr*ii« erilliwn» H«lr - .jWtííl. KEL II WORKI AlAUDtugelih«(Ila (tr rare амкм уы T»tk ìli. HitHMl V«»i nn y*rtr The holidays passed away very quiet here due to the winter wea. ther that we had. Mr. Lonnie Boge]^ has moved hia family from near Cana to Mr. J. P. Hendrix’s farm in the house that Mrs. Ji E. GodlDey and family vacated. , Mr. and Mrs. John Karr Mc- Culloch and. son, John, Jr., of Charlotte, spent a few days here visitinj^ relatives. Mr. A. L. Ellis is, erectin'g a new store in this community. Mrs. A. S. McDaniel is on the- siick list at this writing. Mr. find Mrs. L. G. Foster are 'the proud glrandlparents, Mrs. Gurney Milton has a boy. Mr. and Mrs. Roger Howard, of near Farmington, spent one day last week with his paren'ta, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Howard. Mrs. Avery Jane Hendrix is. confined to her room with flu. Miss Geneva Foster is at her bed side. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Jones spent Sunday with Mi's. Jonea’ grand parents; Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Ellis. Mr. Lee Ellis and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Hendrix- and family. - Mr. and Mrs. John W. Davi», of nt'ar County Line, spent a few of thp holidaya with her parents, Mr and Mrs. D', J, Potts. * ♦ ♦ ♦ 41 * DU. R. P. ANDERSON ■DENl'IST Anderson Building, Mockaville, N. C. '• Phone 50, Rea, 87 Vicks (ÌQU6H Drop If Weak, Run-Down Feeling Sluggish Cloonsa your Intostlnoa ol wuato matter—don't allow poisons to conHuuo to ftccumulato and broaU down your vitality and health. For blliougnoas, dizzy spells, Blok headnchos, upaot stomach, bad broath, or lack of appotlto, duo tg constipation, talfo Dr. Hltohcock'fl All- Vogetablo Laxatlva Powder for quick rollof. It is mild—but aCCeatlvo—It acta gontly, yot thoroughly, and roraovos that cloggod condition oE tho bowels. Get the largo yellow tin box trom your druggist. Price 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder R EA D O U R INVITATION TO Y O U — Smoko 10 fragrnntCamcls. If you don't find them the mildest, best-flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, tcturn tlie packagc with the rest of the cignrctces in it to us nt any time wittila a month from this dnte, nnd we will refund yoiit ftili piirchuiit: price, plus postage. /S/gnc«//R.J. ReynoldsTobacco 1936I Deposit Your Money WithTb IS ш т ж 1. 3. 4. WE OFFER 1. Regular Saviiigs Accounts 2. Certificates of Deposit 3. Demand Deposit Accounts 4. Checking Accounts YOU RECEIVE Interest Added Quarterly Your Money Available When iNeeded Protected by Resources of Bank Each Account Insured up to $5,000 by Federal Deposit insurance Corp. WE INVITE YOUR ACCOUNT BANK OF Dr. S. A. Harding, Pres. S. M. Call, Cashier w m ■i‘ i a .".i OFFEÌR NQ ' J T H * WEWSPÀPIR fbr 1 умч-.мк! 3 Bis MagBxines I HEWSPÀPÊR Jkffíá 4 i i i ' Magaxin«s ___ t if aKaaiaékfrMD Group В ; 4 ia ail FARM IT- ■*МОмИ««1яЫ| * tutm I OwliflM Hmtt . . . Q F ItjM f Granar .... аОшмМ^НамМ .О M e r Иове MotkMI □ ■ o M 'i ■ » tu lli« . . . .a ....□ «»u Red (lmi> . . . a Pvnrts' MwKlM . ( . 0 P ilW ln A r . . Q rictmid IMi« I . a ’Й4«П1(1с S to ri« , .' a SciMn Book . . .1 Q Tint tonhulm . . П Amflun rniK в»»«D Ciffn'i fm»a . . Q Vu F«m Joiimrt - --!.. r*ee а^м1ТЬгми«»ш!»и о РоаШу lyr.,П cwilqi Nmn . . . , 1» О Blid*r«iibyAuna( . XyrО Tin F»t»iЛи«1 . . . l»r a GtntlcMDun HatMkii i 1 vr, Q GoAlStMltt . . • . lyr1 □ HomtCktta < . • к lyr ; О H«iMFriw< ; ; ,i»r I□ ntuwteU H«Rte . .- l >r a IIMniid MtitiMlM . .О ■other'» )l«s Lift . . J »r Q MwllKnft . . . . . IjT Q FonibTf Trihi»« . » . 1 >f Q l>reilKHl*i F«»ir. . . 2yr> Cl JMitlum Adiltultiitht. . 1 »r Q SutciMful Funtoi . . lyr □ Wonun'iWotK . . . litQ ClOfHlaf BnlfW . - ’n ' it ; SU BST'tU TES o r c h a n g e s p e r w t t f ^ : X ак;1ом I------------ И в„, □ Oaer Ho. i □ Oner «0. 2 □ oner Ыо. 3 □ ОИог Mo. 4 ttoa to Т*«В Иа <мг n iAd'Sti«t4. т ‘Ш . щ : щ ш т т — -rrSfc - «--('a S".!b«OT<¡b c . •.•'I 4- I п-г V'M' F PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEiItl’ltlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.ïliuraday, January 9,Thursday, Jnnuary 9, 1936 TÎÎE IVIOnK' ViLL'BRPRISli, PAGE FIVE The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance Sntei'ed at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., AS Becond-clnss matter under the act of March 8, 1879. «»•«***»««»« » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- vertis-ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Oljituarieg, etc., and ■will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with ua. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force ua to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out (,'ha cask or starr.ps will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Jamu.iy 0, 1936 * Be not among winebidders; among * * riotous (>aters of flesh: for the riruu’kard * ■* and the glutton shall come to poverty: * * wid drowsiness shall clothe , a man with * * nags.—rrovtrbs 33 520, 21.,. * ■» • * « « w ir * « » » « '»lOUGHTS POR ROOSEVELT CRITICS ■' i The Charlotte Observer of January 1st car ried u clipping taken irom the New York World- Telegram which carried some migh*.y interest ing and enccuraijing facts and figures. It луаа an editorial, too, which most of those criticising everything the Roosevelt administration has dope might well ропч1ег over. This paper has never been able to endorse the New Deal in toto, ,but wc do s(iy something has been done for the betterment and welfare of the average American citizen, and since none are free from an occasional error, we give full credit to the good луогк of the Roosevelt administration. But back to the clipping. It is ae follows: "Probably the most unpopular man discussed around "well-warmed and well-stocked clubs" this week js Edward A. Filene, the Boston mer chant. This is because Mr. Filene in a radio broad cast the other night committed what many of those who fjequent such clubs might consider au' act (if treason to his class when he reminded his fellow financiers and big business men of some uhpleaeant truths. He reminded them that they were a pretty sick lot in the Spring of 1933, that their sick- neas was one which they had helped to bring, upon themselves and upon their countr.v, and that they were then only too glad to take the doctor's orders. ■He reminded them that the recovery they are enjoying-is due not so much to their own native,, vigor as to Preaident Roosevelt’s New Deal me- dieine, which ie building up the геЛ r.orpuecle* oi the counti7’* mass purchasing power. And he explained, why it is that certain reac tionary newepapere which these big buainesa. interests .o*wn' publish in their editorial columns commente discrediting the New Deal’s recovery • efforts—»ioiiiincnte which do not sei^m to t|»,ok with thé actual facts about recovery recpfdec,; in- the news columns of the same îiewapaper». in current news column* луб find •mftn.J' items' ■of th* type t« which Jfj'. Filen« .referrçd. -list a few of them.— } penor»! Motors P4t -à holiday bonus’ »iiiljin, •of $5,000,000 for 200,000 employe^, and ЩяЛт other corporation» do liVewis.*, 'in Wtio to i^ieir increased earningii. Уагтегв’ cash income has inQreased 86 per cent, and rural retail »ales have advçhtecl .»fc per cent since the Spring çf 193S. United States’ exports in November were 2it per cent larger than in Otetobev, and S8 pet cent larger than in November of last year. December retail sales are running; nearly a half-billibn dollars above sales of I>ece>nber, 1934, and nearly a billion above sales of Dec ember, 19B8. The number of jobs filled by workers rose in the year fi'om 38,700,000 to 40,000,000. Wates and salaries rose correspondingly. Stock divi«U ends increased about $250,000,000, and the value of stocks held by invostom rose ifll.OOO,- 000,000. Peuple with savings deposits pos.sess about * billion' dollars more than last year. And last but not least—a break for youth. Private industry, for the first time in five ye»r«, is sending scouts to the campuses to hire bri*lit young college ifraduates to repltnish ‘‘ехееиЫ'ге reservoirs.” . NEW YEAR FACES jA JJAD jVIESS As the New Year starts off business ])ros- pects for the United States look good. How ever, for a large portion of the remainder of the world t)ie war clouds are already liigli in the heavens. Russia and China soon may be all mixed up with Japan. That would mean war. for all Asia, cxccpt the extreme westeriv portion and India. And with Turkey and England sup- l>orting the League of Nations with Englajid and France, against Italy, most of Europe, Asia, Africa and A'ustralia would be at war, leaving the states of North and South America (minais Canada) the only portion of the earth at peace. Worse than that, with many of the South Amer ican Republics as memibers of the League of Nations there might be a strong probability that even part of South Ameiucn would stand' a chance of slipping into the vortex. We i-ealize that it is not stylish to be looking at the dark side of the picture, but things for this old World surely, do look bad just at this writing. Of icourse, some force now unseen may intervent and the World may be spared what now looks lifce calamity, but with Germany, and Italy, and Jaipan all just now scaring the rest of the earth to death, and with such powers as England and Fraii'ce determined to protect themselves, we see little hope of another world war beina averted. EN'l'IRELY TOO MUCH STRUTTING 'JUiere is entirely too much sVi-utting going on on Wie part of Uh*, ijations of the world these daj^. Germany is armlii®, armlHg, arming— arming with submarines, with air planes, wiUi gasses, with cvory deadly devica which scieRce' can discover and .yhich can be put Into mea«s of destruction Iby a people mad with ambition and led on by a dictator who is decidedly with, out conscience. Red Russia has an army so largo au’d so well trained and otjuipped and an air fleet so modern, so swift and efficient and a navy whose capacity no other nations realizes; that dhe threatens to become the world’s arbiter. .Italy has new, swift, seacraft, thousands of new air ships, a large, well trained army and: has shown her disposition in her stand against Ethiopia and the League of Nations, to say nothing of her methods of bombing Red Cross hospitals and Red Cross workers. Japan ¡s. ar rogant in hor (domination oif Northern China and struts her power and importance and her determination to dominate the orient. Does any one doubt what shall be the ultimate results? Can the United States, with all her natural re sources, with all her wealth, rest and feel safe in such a world? We do not advocate war, but money even in ,tlic hands of ¡good mCn, must bo protected against him who would ^ruthlessly take It by i'orce. This nation had ¡better look well to its sea power and its air jforces. 1 ! ----------------(j---------------- ,WOOL MADE FROM MILK i Synthetic wool—wool made from milk. That seems to be’ an early possibility, if wo are to believe a report coming from the Department of Commerce. .The inventor of this synthotic wool made from milk is an Italia». According to him, the method used jo producing this syn thetic wool la very flimllar; to that used in the production of rayon. It is warmer than natural' wool and one pound of coagulated' skimmed milk will produce a pound of synthetic ’•wol. Hera’* ithe method uped, according to the report: “Casein ,is first «xfrocted from skimmed milk in the usual maftncr, .)>nd ig -then subjected to a bath 6f. chemicals, .'ik -*»lHoh it la solublB-. Tmi roeulting viftcou? solution ie'fol'ccd through 'tin.r ■hdleli which fonn iljli« "woolc|i” tihree.d^” ’ > BOYS. ««wiNi;.,’ CL'ui* ; Awiong other №in*n 'bpy* of th« Junior High School,, of ^re?^6iii bwa, тпиА. learn thi* year, is' ««^ing. The couree ie known ЯВ 'the "Stewing Club Co«rse.” I'he -also meet 1еагл how to pre*» *heir owRf suite, “how ^ ¡fold their clothes, ho«r io putch «nd darn '»nd sew on buttons. That’s fine, but i* there not .4ome danger that such work may tendl to make the. boys feel “«issy?” The best way fOr boys to learn these thiijps ie for them to happen to be born on a farm away out from a town, or city, be one of seven- or eight boys born to a mothsr who never bear* any girl babies. Then they’ll learn all these things as a matter of hecessUy, That’s why such men nlw*ys ^tl«kc the )beet hue- bands on earth. .' ' THEN, ;IX)OK OUT , Speaking of another world wnr, it will not start proper in Europe until England shall have I'in'ishc'd those 8,000 new fighting ¡planes, if English diplomacy and shrewd manouvering can prevent it, Kwt when John Bull shall have eom- pleled those new air pianos and they arc pro- ■perly stationed lo protect the British navy from Mijssolini’i up-to-date fighing planes, theft look out, if in the meantime Mu.sso- lini doe.s not change his attitude Then the oil sanctions will im mediately go into force and the Suez Canal will be closed to Italian ships and the bristling guii'S of Gibraltar will make other passage out of the Mediiterran- ean impossible to Italian ships. Then, if this comes to pass, and Mussolini makes one desperate effort, we may expect n nasty mess in both the Medlterranenn and Red Seas. , ¡a n y h o w ; c a r r y a b ig STICK "Speak softly and carry a big stick,” was the ])hilosophy of Col. 'I'hcodore RooiJevelt while president of the United States. And that’s just what our Uncle Sam should do these coniiivg months and years. We should .mind our own business, but while |we are at it, build the largest fleet of fighting planes and the largest navy afloat. For, no doubt that will be the only way we shall be able to keep out of war. And if we should be forced in, then with command of the air and the seas, we should be able to defend Old Glory against all aggressors. This is no idle talk. PRESIDENTIAL AGES Charlotte Observer. More than one barrier looms across the path of Senator Borah to the Presidency. Hi« age is not among the least. H/istorical facts a« ts Wie «gcs 0Í VroBidents and p,residuntial c!.indidates are these: The oldest President at the time of''election was William Henry Harrison, who was elect ed in 1840 at the age of 67. Har rison' died exactly one month after inauguration, of pneumonia. Eight other Presklnntfi have been inaugurated after the age of 60: Washington, second term; John Adams, Jefferson, second term; Madison, second term; Monroe, seaonci term; Jaciksoiv, Taylor, Buchanan. No President over GO has been elected since the Civil War. The average presidential age at in auguration after the 37 elections has been 55 3-5 years. The aver age age at inauguration up to and including Civil War was 58 7-10 years; after the Civil war, 152 1-2 years. The youngest President was Theodore Roosevelt, who succeed- ed to the presidency in 1901 at the age of 42. He was 46 when inaugurated President in • 1905. Grant was 46 when ,first inau gurated. Four other Presidents have been under 50 at the time of their inauguration; Cleveland, fir.st term, 47; Pierce, 48; Polk, 49; Giirfield, 49, Fillmore was 50. So was Arthur on^Jracceed- ing to the presidency after the death of Garfield. Taft, Cool- idge, and F. D. Roosevelt were 61. No defeated candidate for the presidency has been as old as 70. LaFollette was 69 in 1924. He died the following year. Henry Clay v.'as 67 when he ran in 1844 for the necond time. Lewis Cass was 66 in 1848. So wao Winfield Scott four years later. TW youngest candidate for the presi dency was Bryan', who vas only 36 when tlie election was held in 1890» McClellan was 37 in 1864. Ercckonridiie v.-a.s 39 in 1860. The javci'iag€f age Of the 30 de feated major presideiitial candt-, dates «lince 7.824 wds €4 years at election time. The average age up to and inoludinjr Civil 'War tAVfto ajbout thie »»me 41.» -aftor. th« Sivjj. m t. JiV O P IN ЩКЛК Wall(Frohi The Magaein« of ‘Street.) Defied by Ameriaan industry in national convention assembled and Bpurnedl thereby in its own contrress of business, the Admin istration enters the election year opposed by iorccp which it must strengthen, or accept defeat. That is to say. the more busi ness waxes prosperous, the bet ter will be the chances of the President’s re-elcction. At the same time, the stronger th* busi ness world, becomes the more lustily it denounces the New Deal and all its works. The break be tween business and Government is final and bitter. The- division iR vp.iircttable for Й H'umber of геавопв, It v;ill probably prompt the President to turn towards the left in hia cam paign oratory and crystallize the New Deal conception of Govorn- jment and business as eternal 'foes. But the Pr'e.sident has I forced the issue. Ills monetary policies with Xheir vacillations and uncertairvties, his projection I of Government into every fieldl of business, his motley crew of amateur advisors and consult ants, his poraecution of the uti lities ;ind finance, his hasty adoption of a stupendous pro gram. of; social security which promi.sos to work insecurity, and his iii'cessant derogation of busi- nea.s men, have undoubtedly hold back! recovery and .¿clipscd the credit that is due to him for tiio energetic miiiuner in which he met the crisis in the spring of 19S3. Industry painfully tried ,tb go along with him, but in the end it had to face the conclusion that the advau'ce toward Socialism by indirection had to be stopped. 'Ihe battle might have been postponed to a more protitious time, it may be lost in the first ¡encounter, but the sooner it is begun the better the chances' for ultimate victoiy over the forces of disintegration, social maudlin- ism, political subversion, and Communism or Fascism. UNPAID fTAXES Mooresville Enterprise. The fact that tax delinquencioa in 24 states have mounted to a sum in excess of a billion' dollars, as reported by a recent .‘iurvey, should furnish the average per son with convincing evidence that the tax load is fast becom ing heavier than can bo borne, ospeciiiliy in time of stress. Some day our state legislators will realize ,that the* tax load, especially that borne by the average property-owner, will hare to b(3 lighteiMid or it will fall of its own weight. People can pay taxes up to a certain j), When taxation is boosted b<!j| that point they will quit pi\| altogether, as thousands are ' doing all over the country, billion dollars deficit now i cated will prolbably never cleared up. The result is ,i,'i to be loss of properties, ami is certain to be follo'wed by satisfaction among federal state agencies that bodes no J for the country. Tho tax load cannot kec|]| increasing forever. In fact, dangerous to permit it to rcir where it is now; Those who ; and collect taxe.s would do ev| body a favor by realizing fact. Tho average property er will pay a fair and equiti tax, but he cannot pay bej| the limit of his means—and| will not. Just why state lc| latures cannot grasp the tn fulness of this and start ecij mizing and reducing taxes, stead of coh'tinuing to pilel heavier burdens is past unj standing. i ires Super V alues At LING H e l p s P r e v e n t ! Ma n y Colds Especially design« 1 nid for noae. ancj upper throat, whcr^| most colds start. Regular Size...,3 Doubl.CJutmlilv Vicks Vatr ©: item in Entire Store at deling Reductions >w For Future Needs! a n d H ouse Fusm ishiag . V alues •nly Y o u r Local Efird*s Store нхиБ(9ХМВ1»км51111шгг1»1£Е!н:г1!{1&С]зг1111гги1г;:з2£»1г1;Е]зг1»1гнг1!92!!Мя;икма:нх№»| LOWER PRICE! The Custer Specialty Company now makes ia gasoline-ciriven motor chair in ad- dition to its standard electric motor chair i which has been on sale and in use for somelii 10 years. Either will enable cripple or t aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and v\ associate with people. And the price on ^ both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. XHseisiHixoiSHSHBKixHaiKiBiiiisüNSüiHixKixHxiKisígsKixiüixDiiBiígxiiiKiiiaiiKiEHaEMia JANUARY CLEARANCE Opening hours Friday and Sat urday morning-. Rcg-ular 39c values. While they last-...,...:...... M ee^s U iiio n a lls Lee’s union made and Monarch Unionalls. In Khaki and Expre.ss stHpe.s. A special lot to close out during Remodeling Sale. Values to ,53.95 per garincnt. Reduced to and Satin lies ¡mg At [eductions We are d in in g up now getting ready for our spripig biifiiieM anfi have reduced price« o n iraainy itenii» in our tlock and are ing bargain» ii lot« of el^ndise, diiconlinuedl nu«iber«| etc^ Coiie DRESSES and COAtS Greatly Reduced Overalls Genuine Jelt Denium overalls made by H. D. Lee More. Co., to sell for $2.00. To keep from moving them, we’ve reduced them to n R em odeling R eductions O n Children's Coats Little boys’ coats in-navy and brown plaids with caps to match. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Reduced to Boys’ and girls’ coats in plaids, blue, brown, red, green and tweeds. Some with tams to match. Sizes 2 to 14 yeava. Reduced to “ 10% to 20% OFF O n H o a v y S w eaters Visit us during this clearanee and SAVE monoy. C C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVltl/E, N. C. Г Ih ese Children's coats including many Shir ley Temple coats. Red, brown, wine, navy, green and powder blue. Some with furs, leggings and caps. Sizes to 14. Reduced to $ 6 . 9 5 Another gi’oup of children’s coats in cluding Shirley Temple. The smaller aizea have leggins and caps to m atch.. Larger sizes with tams to match. Smartest colors. Some with fur. Bizea , to 16. Reduced to «8.95 ■IiSS ftlARV ' .I^■HEIЧ"»1ЛN, ■ Socir,! Local Happcninse Coming and Gfiini? of fhoae We Know Phone 112 .. h ß -IT- ._u I I..IT ■■ TT —r 1 — |- - ir II---Tirt--_. _____________ Hr, and ,Mw. D. .11. .Erwin, of > F. & AijSiC.;.inyitesiially'mömbtirs'l üiirlinni, spent Sunday with Mrs. their w'lyös,-\and-.'ali -memb'er^'’-of | II C Koonts 1.Mocksville Chapter, Nö. 173; 0.' ' Q S-» to be presenl at a. banquet ' Mrs., M. John.son is visiting J“":^ ^ ^ . 0:30, after which the inatullatlonDr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, m , Winston-Snlem. Mr. and Mrs. Harley Soflcy have Teluirned from a trip to points 3n Florida. Mr. and Mrs. Joh-n LeGrand ami two eluklren have returned I from a visit to Allendale, S. C.----_o----- Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Baity, of the Winston-Sal- un\ faculty, wore at home for the week-end. Mrs. ;A. T. Daniel and little dnnghtcrii were recent guests of hoi- motlier, Mrs, E. E. Lambeth, at Moneure. -----o----- Mr. and Mrs. B. F. McMillan, of Lumberton; were recent guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mr. and Mrs. ,1. H. Thomp»on were called tn Davidson Mbnday, l\T tho serious illifti.ss of the for- sister, Miss Bessie Thomp son. ing thq.-rfnciar .hour the hostess invited'them into the dining room, -ivhcire attempting supper was ' served, coiisistin<g of turkey and dressing, cranberiy ' sauce, potatoV':salad,’ piciclè, hot rolls, pumpkin pie and ;coffee. , .-M^ bers -present WRi’e ■ Mesdanies C. R. Horn, J. H^ Fulghiimi Lester Martin, J. W. Davis, Fred iVi- vetté, P. ,H. Mason, ■ E. Carr Choate, K. D. Shijckley, J. F. Hawkins, John LéGrand, J. T. Angeli, S. A. Harding, the hos tess,' and Mrs. Gteorge Wili.ins High School Group Socml , . ' A delightfuT affair enjoyed by a group of High School students was given on Friday eveu'ing, with Miss Gertrudfe Moore and Ray mond Moore entertaining. Tho '•»»»> o- .......home was attractive with Christ- «nd Rev. J. H. Fulghum came mas greens, and a number of ¡in for refreshments. \IU»a 044V« ............ games and contests were played. I Thè tempting refreshments con sisted of sandwiclius and punch. The guests were Misses Claire Wall, Gusaie Johnson, Ruth Wa goner, Agnes Sanford, Mary Eli zabeth Stonestreet, Marie Casey, and the boys were Jack Ervin,- ‘ T A A Advance Ladies’ , < Aid Sr>'ciety ' i The Advance Ladies’ Aid So ciety held its regular monthly meeting on New Year’s Day at the home of Mrs. W. A. Hendrix, and the boys were Jack Ervin, |The meeting opened w ith ’ the Clegg Clement, Jr., J. A. Craven, .song, "More, About Jesus,” after .....................r.. UvWdii thn 23rd Psalm was veacf ■I and Kimbrough Sheek, Jr. Presbyterian ¡Circles ( ' Meet I I i' A joint meeting of Circles 1 and 2 of tho Presbyterian Auxili ary was hold at the homo of Miss Willie Miller, chairman of Circle 1, on Monday afternoon. Th,> Bible lesson en' the lloly Si.irit was cond'.vctod by iMrs. Kno.x Johnstone, Circle 2 chair- Mrs. J. H. Bciyd has returnen|m‘‘"'- .Mrs. W F. Robinson gave to Mount Gilead, after ftpending | article on Home Missions, and .............— .1 T\r,.„ w I plans were discussed for a newa month with Mr. and' Mrs. W. TT, I^cGrand, the former hor bro ther................................. JUl U* v/ii -----, .......... plans were discussed for a new lino of study., A social hour fol lowed the meeting, and the hos tess eervod tempting cookies and--- Mr. J. D, Murray pf Raleigh, spent the week-end here with Mrs, Murray, who is with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gai ther. I-----o------ ■Mr. and Mrs..L. H. Lanier left Saturday for Athens, Ala, after spending the holidays with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Lee Ktirfees.¿J i»lVA V Wvhich tho 23rd Psalm was read'' in concert, ^^’ollowed by prayer by Mrs. C. M. Mainland. Next came the roll call by the secre tary, Mrs. C. D. Ward, with 17 seniors and' five juniors present, i ’he minutes of the December meeting wore then read and *p- provftd. The program for the iiflernoon consisted of Now Year’s reading by Mesdamos .Col lette, Ward and Loyd Markland,' and Mrs. C. D. Peeble.s delighl^- fully rendered « piano solo, "Auld Lang Syne.” During the feusincss session, the social scrvice com mittee ..rfiportpd 14 visits, to. th® sick, seven ti-ays sent and two V\. IV« i - -dames William Miller, Johnstone, W. P. Robinson, G. G. Daniel, Knox Johnstone and Miss Willie Miller. Circle 3 and the Business Woman’s Circle will meet next week. » » Messrs. J. Lee Kurfees, Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, and J. W. I Kurfees, of Winston-Salem, will Greensboro College; Misses Helen --nv fvnm ,, trip , Irene Horn -hnd i-’ollege Students Leave '» Anibng th<) toiieire students \vho left i%ceh£ly, aft^i' spending tho holidays at home; are Jiliss Sadie Hall Woodruff, Montreat College; Miss Cordelia Pass. 1 lUKCl, .....................„ . ^ $20. The guests wore then in vited into the dining-room, where delicious refreshments were ser ved by Mesdames F. J. Felker, Sam Cornatzer, W. A. Hendlrix and daughter, Miss Juanita Hen drix. • - , V U ,l4 U U n i V/J. ft . . .------ .'oturn home this week from a trip to Louisville, Ky. Holthouser, Irene Horn ;iind Helen Campbell, Womaiv’a Col lege, U. N. C.: Miss Hayden San-- n - . . 1 Hi " Mr T U. N. u.; MISS iiay UL*ji oaii- Rev. imd Mr.s W. L, S l j r i l l of Charlotte, loft last wcok foi M artin, High Point Oriundo, ria ., tor^ thè w m te^ Mi.sse.s Jane Crow, Mary‘ '......- Pn>.lini!urianuo. 1 11.., ................. months, their friends here will be interested to learn. Mrs. C, M. Lititleton and little daughter, M'ai-y Linwood, of Charlotte, are impending awhile at the home of her pai-ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Helen Walker had the misfor-' tune to catch her hand in, an elec tric washing machine, recently, but no bones were broken, and u is healing'hicely, we are glad to say,■o '.-'■■■-0-, -- .. , .Nelson Anderson and Pauline Daniel, Salem College; Mack Camiplbell, State, College; Mar- PAY TOWN I'AX BEFO-RE FEB. 1st and save cost. City nuto license tags now a‘t city ofRce. Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Col lector, ! ---------0-------- I CAR LIME, 1 CAR CEiMEíNT, 1 car 28 G'a. Galv. Roofing. We solicit your business at com- petativc prices, -r- Moicksville Hardware Co,2am:pibell,~ State, College ; Mar- j —________________ -— ГлИйсув! Miss Hel-I lì Г к П Т К Т Л 'С С С 8 I n « l i oaiii- w iv« 1. . 1V. ..........son, Davidson College; Miss Hel en Ida Kirk, Pifeiffer College; Frank Stonestreet, Atlanta Den tal College; Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brewster Grant, law students at U. N. C.; James Wall, Misses Helen Daniel, Helen and Dorothy Craven and Mary Waters, day- students at Catawba College, have resumed their classes' there. . --------- Dr. and Mrs. Martin• ÍLiittle Ellen ^Cooper, 3-year oRl tain daughter of Mr, and Mrs. I/. T. , . i-Cooler, of Clemmom. quite D»; and Mrs. ^ Lester Martm i l l w i t h d o u b l e pneumonia, wear, ¡famously entertained at a de-. . n„„npv wasl^ghtful tutikiey dinner on last s o r r y to state. M r s . Cooper was formerly Miss Edna Horn. Wednesday evening, a color ____________ scheme of red and white being John Goodman and M is s ’«.'arried out in the table decora- - - 1 o— tions. Red candles and winter .»erries gave a colorful note, and each place was marked by a can. dy aeroplane and a tiny basket of mints. After dinner bridge was played at three tables, high and 'low score prizes of jars of Florida conserves being award ed to Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. I Grady Ward, the latter present- ng hers to Mrs. Gaither San ford. Covers were laid' for Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford, bride and groom of Decem'ber, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. limg. Ml’, and Mrs. George Dupreyand Charles Bahn- son, of Cooleemee, Dr. and Mrs. B. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mrs. (Orady Ward, Mack Kimbrough, and Dr. and Mrs. Lestor Martin. Mrs, .JOnn Uuuu,.............Nancy Gbodman, of Cool Springs, and Mrs. Glenn Norris, of Har risonburg, Pa., spent the day recenily with Mrs. W. L. Moore. Miss Nancy Goodman remained over night with Miss Gertrude Moore.-----o----- ■ Mr. W. F. Kiger and family moved last week to Stem, N. C., wher Mr. Kiger has business in terests, after living here for sev eral years. The Kiger family have tho sympathy of our com munity in> the recent death of the wife and mother, the late Mrs. Cora Westmoreland Kiger, who was buried on Jan. 1. Mr. C. L. 'Thompson had a narrow escape in an automobile accident last Friday morning, when his truck skidded on the ice on Lisha Creek hill, turned around and the)i' turnodi over, pinning Mr. Thompson under a pile of boxes. He was I'cscued by Bob Waters, who came by soon after wards. He reic-eived a namber of ibruises, but his family and fri ends are happy that the results was not more serious. ■■■ ■ .... •ft— — Mochsville Lodge Banquet V And Installation Mocksyille Lodge No. 1.'14, A. Grace Clifford Circle Meets The Grace Clifford Circle of the Baptist W. M. U., mot at tho home of Mrs. S. A. Harding on Monday afternoon. The chair man,. Mrs. C. R. Horn, read Mat thew 25, after which Mrs. J. H, Fulghum led in |)rayei\ The stewardship textbook, "Raptist Work Towards a World Pro gram,” was used in a round table discussion. A business BBBsion and prayer by Mrs. Fred Trivette closed the meeting. Dur- PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another good western, pic ture with Tim McCoy in “THE pUTLAW DEPUTY” And two reel Metro Goldwyn “MIKE FRIGHT” Monday & Tuesday A picture to get excited a- bout with Victor Jary and Florence Rice in “ESCAPE FROM DEVILS ISLANiy THE MOST IMPORTANT PART OF OUR BUSINESS JS THE FILLING OF PRESCRIPTIONS Not only do we exercise ex treme care in' following the Doctor's direction but we use the freshest and purest druifs. Try your Drug Store Fir.st. LET US SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexall Stor#” Phone 21 Mocksvlll«, N. C. II I I II '.ï; r i it ti î? 1 ■ ,I"' '( Ч * ~F|-, /ff-«n— ! I ‘ PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, .Tanuiiry 9, 1936 iil=SNAP,v I 'OT CUIL C H A R A b ...... ,fU D IE $ AGED DAVIE SOLDIER AND EDUCATOR SUUCUMUS .With a aelftlmer on your cnmera, you can make "chnracWrV. snapahote of yourself. D id you over stop to think timt nil of US liavo lini, a doalro at somo tlmo to bo ft HtngO or Sdi'oon stnr? Deny it or not it iB still tnio tlmt ,wo llko to soa ourselves in ploturoa •^althoiigli It may bo Just a snap Bbot. Way down (loop In everybody’s Bftturo Is that fooling that wo hiivo «ortaln points ot slmllnrlty to somu noted actor or actress. Tlien too ' tlioro are certain facial expressions that wo havo cultivated which seem Always to amuso our friends. Now It you want to coivvlnoo yonv- «elf of yoiir ability—or failure—as a comedian or a tragedian you can do 80 quite orfoctlvely with your own camera. Put yourself In pictures. Fsw properties aro needed for thoso personal, Informal character Bnapshots. Spoclal'coBtumeiii uro uol Always necoasary, for in many tn< Btancos it will bo tho facial oxpres- iaton that tells tho story. Itk tho two plotures shown boro, however, tho «oatume plays a rather important rart A burnt cork, slmrponod to a point, will help aceontuato tho foa> turos of tho character you wish to Sprtrny. You may find it iillUonlt to hold a eortaln oxprosslon for more than n fow seconds 80 have your camera- |nan havo his comora properly fo- cusGtl, and ready to shoot boforo you "so into oharaGter." Suppose that you want to exporl' inont with tlio Idoa by yoursolt. You can take your own picture. How? Uso n self tlnior. A solf timer Is an Inoxpenslvo gadget that fits over tho end ot the button on Iho cable ro- lease ot a folding camera. It Is ad- Justable so that you can sot It to fflvo you as much as 30 seconds to tuko yoUr position betoro your cam era and contort your ftico luto character and then—zip—and you havo your plcturo. Somo camora shutters Imve o built-in oolf tliiior ho If you have one ot these models and haven’t used this feáturo now's your chanco. Theso snaps can bo taken out doors or indoors by woll lighted win dows or at night with two or three lioodllght iomps. With floodlight lamps, however, it will bo necessary to use a camera with an fiO.3 or f^stor Ions. Tho shutter speed in this instanoo should be sot at 1/26 soc- end. Sot the diaphragm at tG.3. You will And this typo ot snap- shooting a lot of'tun and It will ,I\olp you while away many hours during tho cold winter days and nights when outdoor activities are none too pleasant - JOHN VAN aUILDER. (Continued from page 1) ed. A half dozen new and atate- npproved school buildings had taken the place of the old ones. A dozen or more public school iibraries had been cstiAlished, For sixteen consecutive years Professor fHodg« was a seijre- tary of the board of education. Western North Carolina Metho dist Conferen'ce. Quit at Eighty | ’Profes.'ior Hodges was eighty years old when .he stopped! tea ching, but this retirement was in name only as simce that time ho has supervised the work on his 500-acre farm, ably- assisted by his accomplished wife, who was Miss Sallie Thompson, before 1 marriage. Surviving are his wife, Mrs. Sallie '['hompson Hodges, and three daughters. Miss Mary Hodges, of Brooklyn, Neiw York; Mrs. George Elliott, of Brooklyn, New York and Mrs. Charles Boardn'G,'of New Jersey and one son, Paul Hodges of the home place. Colonel Hodges was a memiber of the .staff of General J. Shake- speni’e Harris, of Concord, who is commander of the Confederate Veterans in North Carolina.------^_0 -------- LAST J{ITES JIELD FOR GEN. JOHN D. HODGE,? KAPPA INEWS Christmas passed off very quiet in,this community, only one wed- •ding, Mr. Bruice Tumor and Mrs. Franices Jonor were married Dec.. 28th and are with Mr. and Mrs. M. M. Turner at i)resent. Mr. an'il Mrs. Clay York spent n fow days recently with Mrs. Clayton Kichardaon and Mrs. J. €. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Kotchie and ^ittlo son, Edd Ray, were the Sun day dinner guests o)f yMr. and Mrs, W. F. H. Ketchic. Mr. Ernest Koontz is improv ing nicely at his home, his many frien'ds will rejoice to know. Miss Helen Jones left Tuesday evening for Washington, where »he has work in the hospital there, ■ Misses Zeola Koontz and Mae £teel Smoot aperit la»t week in Coo'l'ecmee, the ^ests lof 'Miss Margaret Ijames. Mrs. Beulah West spent last in,iured, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and sons, Frank and Roy, spent Sun day evening with Mr. and Mrs. R. K Williams, of Churchland. Mrs, Brown' Bailey spent Sun day evening with Mrs, Alox Liv- cngood, Jr. Mr. aiul Mrs. ICerniO' Koonta returned to their home at Wina- ton-Sulem last week, after spend ing the holidays with, the hitter’s parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. A. Liv- engood. ' Miss Mildred Jones spent a few dftys last -week with Miss Ella Jones. 1 ijlj'iSII A large gathering of relatives and friends paid a final tri'buts of respect to • General John Daniel Hodges, 91, prominent Davie County citizen, educator and Confederate veteran, when his last rites wore held at Con cord, Methodist church, near his home, on' Tuesday morning, Jan. 7, at 11:30. The services at the church followed a brief service at the home, in which Rev. M. Gi Ervin, pastor of the deceased and Dr. J. B. Craven, of Char lotte, took part, and a male quar tet rendered a selection. The casket was covered with a large United States flag and also th». Stars niu) Bars of, tho Confeder acy, and surrounding it was a beautiful profusion of floral designs, • Messrs, X. N. Amlerson, C. H. Tomlinson, Dr. R. P. An derson aiul C. B, Mooney ,^sang ^‘Albide with Mo” as an opening | hymn, theii’’'other aelcctiona bo-, ing “Beautiful Lsle” and “Beyond the Smiling and the Weeping,” at the close. Rev. M, G, Ervin was af.siated in the service by Rev, F. E. Howard, of Advance, Rev, I'J, J, Harbison and Rev. W. J, S. Walker, Rev. W. A. Newell, of Salisbury, paid a high tribute to the life and ideals of “Profes sor Hodges,” as he was so wide ly known. Rev. Mr. Ervin read Ш®'1Р |TWO BICYCLES *4)K SrWO-8Q iraya Jack Anderson, to VMta €%ap. man, proprietress ot Miami Beach . rental agoncy, for his- companion, i I Qortriide WngstalT, like all modern girls, prefers to do her own pednl- Inif to keep nt rather than accept a ride on the handle bars. MGJITINO Ur—Martha Norc- I Him, noted swimming star and Gull Wilcox, of Orconpoint Fark, Mich., tr.v 11 niontliol cooled Spud on tho warm sahds of Miami 'vliMo overcouts aro In order up i TUZZLE TO UOCTOKS— “Wlth lils hoart on thè »vroiig. siile, po,sscH»lng hiit ono Iiing niul Intestili«« «c- oi'pylng a clicst cHvItv, un. tivo llttio (l-yearolil IViiI- tace liossnll, of Gloiidnlc, Cnl„ wlll ho thè centcr of a mcdlcnl coiifcrciice. 104- 1 Ш01ШЕПа Takes i tho Stand — Donald Л. Itlolilierg/ who has iMJon variously called "Assls- 'tant 'rrcsldent" and "flonoral Co-ordlnii- ' tor of the New' Deal” defends thc> МПЛ In a nutalile wrtielo In tljo Amor I can Magazine. Tlio (rouble with business, ho says Is that huslneiie men lack conlUIcncc, both In themselves and In tho future. SKA CIlAld.L ...................IIKItlNG SlltKNS — TIii'Kc liathlng hc'iuitlüs are visiting the r.aiul of Nod on their In- ilntrd l)iMl,4. The "Don't »Is- turli" sign Is for tlio bciiolK of niolorliimt drivers. George K'lli'ut ami iv.ss ' i\l;iry Hodges, of Brooklyn, Mrs, Charles Bordne, of Roselle, N. J., Dr. J. B, €raven and Rev. K. M. Jones, of Charlotte, Rev. W. A. No^vell, o[ Sali.Sibiiry, Uev. I'J. M. .WlNSTON-SAIiEM TOBACCO growers advised aiccordingly. MARKET W ILL RE-Ol’EN j 7,, of the fact that tho M O K D ^ M N U A R Y ,f Ihe crop has already Tobacco 'T^ovc block sales aro expected thi,s V‘'as'on'. This The Winaton-Salom Mai'ket will re-open for sales next Monday, January l.'ith, 19!iG. will no doulbt bo welcome news ¡Avett, of Cornelius, Mr. Henry The market will have been clos- to those growers who hesitated Dwiro, Alumni Secretary of Duke ed one month for tho holiday viiling our marltet on account Universit.v, and a host of cthei-' season. All eight,big warehouses „f the congetion, and they aro --- • -................ friends. Tho soldierlv, erect fi- now in readiness to receive a<'-urcd ,-that best services,h.?irs°s. is. '£ ScTk'»r;«r"■ i TURRENTINE JVEWS Miss Louise Smoot spent the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. Mr. Willie Taylor, of Cana, spent the week-end with Mr. Arthur Reynolds Mrs. Thomas Nance, of Cornat- ;T ' zer, spen>t several days the past week with Mrs. Hannah Ketchic, ^^oek with her parents, Mr. (iud who continues to improve. Ijirg. e. C, Liigle and family. daughter, | j^gg j-iendrix hudVirginia spent,V/ednesday alter. their Sunday .nests Mr. and ,;jioon with Mivs J. M. McDaniel.- ^cd Lookabill ^nd children Miss-Mary Blanche Cartner en- m,,, „„,1 Mrs, L. D. Kimmer .tertmned a number of friends at daughter, all of Mocksville. ' " h«»' home last ^r. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, ofTuesday night. After the games Hanes, apeii't awhile the pa.^.t Sat. ■were played Miss Cartner served Mr, and Mr.s, Frankdelicious cake and candy, Mr. ami Mrs. Alvin Seamon are thiC pniud parents of a fine dav\ghter,.-arrivGd at iheir home last v.-eck. 1, Carl ' Aln'derson and rS\viand Stroud spout tho wcek-eiul at ;|iome,,. ; Mr, John Smoot spoilt iho weok7,t,‘ii(l al: liomi; with I'olativo.s, I, Mr. ami i\lrs. F. I'). Cartner and childivii mieiiL Siiiu/iiy .with Mr. and ]\Ii.-s, K. !•;, Kuontzi Forrest, Mr, and Mrs, E, C, Lagle spent tho past Sunday with Mrs, Lizzie Nance and family, of Cornatzor, Mr. W. T. Spry and Thomas Lagle aro enjoying a new radio in their home. lights in the life of this mup.h es teemed and intellectiiai gentle man of tho old school, who has lived a life of courage and faith fulness for nearly a century. The services at the; cemetery were in charge of tho Masonic Order, with Dr. Lester Martin leading the imjpreasive ritual, A company of U. S. Soldiers from State.sville fired a salute over the grave, after which the bugler sounded “TapB” for this brave old soldier, and the benediiction was pronoun'ced by Rev. E. M. Avett, of Cornelius, a former pastor, of the deceased. Pallbearers were Charlie Thompson, George Thnmp son, Frank Thompson; W. ilenry Davis, J. H. Davis and W, M. ^ Davis, and the flowers were in One of the most important charge of the Davie Grays Chap- features of the New Deal was tor, U, D. C., and were carried legislation towards .social secur- jby Mrs, E. W. Crow, Mrs, L, M. ,ity in the form of an old ago Giv”"" -...... ' ............. greatly missed in our town and county, for ho was often a visit or in our midst, and attended many gatherings in our county and State. Recently he was given 'the title of Brigadier-General, on the stafif of the late General W. A. Smith, of the North Carolina Confederate Veterans. He was every inch a soldier in> his uni form-of Confederate gray, show ing tho true spirit of the Old jSouth, while deeply interested in> the welfare and' progress' of the 1 New Southland. We extend our deep sy.mpathy to the bereaved family. MOCKSVILLE eCHOOLS ' RE-OPEN lest market prices aro awaiting' Altho there has been no off>-'them on the Winston-Salem Mar- cial estimate as td numljer of , pounds remaining to be sold, nor prices expected, the market will have four full seits of buyers just as it had before the close for iChriatmas Holidays, and market observers believe that satisfac tory prices for «11 types and gradea will be the mle, consid ering quality, of course. No date has been set for the OLD ,AGE PENSIOÑS The Mooksville city schools re open on Monday morning, after the Christmas vacation, and w« wish for them a aijiccessful term, with no epidemicis. The many --- — --- V— , friends of Miss Sallie Hunter, ofclose of the market, however all I the 6th grade, will be glad to tobacco growers are assured that ¡know that she has resumed her |the manket will not close un'til I classes, after being under treat- cvery tobacco grower has 'had jment in the Charlotte Sanatorium ample time to prepare and„market 'for several M'ceka, any tobacco on hand, and that i --------• ------^---y the closing date will be announc- Trade with the Merchants------ uiiaiitaed well in advance and tobacco advertise in the Enterprise. SALEM NEWS ïilrs. Claude Cartner and little Margarfit ;\n!i, .'ipnr.t ..............: Í u T'T .... T .. ! •aves, Misses Ruth Graves, Janie Martin, Mary Heitman,pension. That was a stiipi and in tho right direction. It will- ........ |-........- lUi cci/iuii, ,11 willMary Foard, Hattio Challin, Mar-.require thought and exporimcnv joric Gregory, Mesdanies John jation before a satisfactory ays- Thompson, Daii' Miller, J, H, L. |tem is ‘evolved, but the greatRice, Hartley, Minnie T, Bryson, Cfcneral-Hodges was ¡tho son of Joseph W. Hodges and Mary Click Hodges, of Davie, and his thing is thiit a start has been made, not with some fantastic scheme, biit a start based on sound principies. Tlie Townsciv:! lUVICKSIDE NEWS giiiar apponi'iment fit Sal Urs. S. .1. Coiie xpcMit Sunday ^ay afternoon at !? p. m, in'iug with Mrs, G. A. Jones. Miss Mao Smith visii .......................... — „ .¡..a. « 7 was always Kriilay afternoon with Mivs. Lu-r ter of its work ther Walker. Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular appoiii'tment at Salem Sun- __ , . ...... ,......1 ni; I IJWll.'seiKlmother was one of the organizers plan, which is catching many un- ot Concord Methodis.t church, and ithinking people, is nt best but a i,„„ ................ ...... ' .................... Mrs ...... ^....... evdn'iug wi-cii wrs, u. Л. Jones, ццдз Mac Smith* visited her , Mr; Loyd Snyder, of TJnwood, aisior, Mrs, M, T, Daywalt Sun spent the week-end with Mr, and'^jjjy^ Mrs, Alex Livongood, Jr, Mr. and Mrs. J. E, Johnston , Misses Mei-ia and Pauline spent the week.end with Mrs. Barnhardt, of Fork and Kather- john.ston’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ine Robertson, of Bixby, spent a ¡д. l , Dajwalt, while Saturday night with Misses Misses Mary Blanch, Mae .inci Irene and -Klla Jones. Elizabeth Cartner spent Saturday air. and Mra. W. B. Cope and afternoon with Mrs, Claude Cart-> family spent Sunday evening with цсг. i their daughter, Vaste, who ia a Mrs. C. M. Godbey is visiting patien't at SalisbHry hospital. On her daughter, Mrs. Luther Wal- iheir way home they had the jjgr, niiefoitune to bo in a wreck, but ^...... jnot any of them were seriously Subscribe to the Enterprise staunch Tlis Confederate record is Well )<nown, as is liis fiii'e work as an, educator, both at Trinity College, and in a number of towns in North Car olina, as well as in his native county of Davie. He wí^.s also de voted to hi.s family, being hap pily married on Jan, 9th, 189G to Miiss Sallie Augusta Thompson, of Davie, who mourns hia loss, tfigether with three daughters, Mixss Mary Hodges and Mrs. George Eliot, of Brooklyn, N, Y,, Mrs. Charles Bordne, of Roselle, N. j., one son, Paul Hodgea, ak home, and an aged sister Mrs. Samantha Davis, of the same community. Among thoso from out-of-town who attended the funeral were Mr. and fantastic .sL-liome, with no pi-in- ciples of merit to uplioid it. Any plan which ignores individual merit and aiccompliahmen't is de stined to failure, Socioty should take care of jts people who havo made conli'iliutions to it, but so cicty is not under Obligation to |feed and clothe the unworthy, --------0----:---- “STANDING IN THE NEED 01‘ PRAYER” The convening of congreas re minds us of the answer given by !a father to hia son, when the boy wished to know if tho chaplain lo ftho house prayer for the members of congress. ’ The fa ther replied: "No my son, he jtakes ^ look at- the congresa and MtS, then prays for the people.” Special Notice To Farmers Our custom work has reached out into other counuus. VVe are now grinding for Rowan coun ty; Cool Springs, Turnerslnng and Eagle Mills Towii&hips in Iredell county; all southern part of Yadkin county; Forsyth and Davidson counties. They claim they come here for the quality of goods and work they get. We have a lot of peo'- pie in Davie county that don’t know just what we arc doing. Please give us atrial. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-THE BEST FOR THE Sllh-i-iMHEH AND ADVERTISEK" 1>«т1в County’s Best Advertising Medium Mocksville Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAP »8 OUR AIM AND OUK VOLUME 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY 16 193»No. 8 Bankhead Act Still Is In Effect But Crop Outlook Is Uncertain Washington, Jan. 14. — The Bankhead act for cotton< produc tion control still on the' books, at tention centered today on the } ear’s crop prospects. While AAA oilicials indicated they would proceed to adminis ter the act, there were some e.x- pressiona of doubt as to how ef- fqctive this would prove as a de terrent to overproduction, as a result of the invalidation of the farm program. Commenting oiv the supremv court’s dismissal of the Leo Moors test case yesterday. Sena tor Bankliead (D-AIal .said that administration of his act “has the power to save a perilous crop situation for this year,” The AAA' had planned a cut of !iO to 46 per cent in 193G cot ton acreage, with an estimated' cro]) of 11 to 12 million bales. After the AlAA decision Se,cre- tary Wallace said lack of rcstrU tion might mean a crop of 16 millioil' bales. "With the Bankhead act still in effect,” said Senator Bankhead, ¡"it is hoped that pr?ce-destroyinfj acreage will not ibe planted in ™view of the possibility of the tax being applied on cotton in excess of allotments that may be made.” Under the law, the rigri/eulturv, secretary will establish a nation al tax-exempt allotment for 19!!(j cotton' sales, and individual quo tas will then bq established. All cotton ginned and sold in excess of these allotments is taxable at half tho market value. One AAA official said that if a small allotment were set and no arrangements were made for curtailment, the government might be faded with the prolblem of cotton bootlegging.---------«>--------- MKS. A. IG. TURNER DEAD The Corntir Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. i“Some hands fold where other hands Are lifted bravely in tho strife. And so thro’ ages and thro’ lands Move oil the two extremes of life. Some sleep on while others keep The vigils of the true and brave; 'rhey will not rest till roses creep Around their name albovo a grave.” (Father Ryan.) Blood Will Tell «Several years ago, speaking in the city of Charleston, the late Senator Hoar of Massachusetts, used the following • language: ‘The .American people Jiave learned to JknowJag ^ever before the quality of the Southern stock, to value its noble contribution to the American character; its courage in war, its attachment to home and State; its love for rural life, its capacity for great action and generous emotions; its aptness for command, and, above all this, constancy, the virtue above all virt'jes, without which no people can be .-either groat or free. After all, the fruit of this vine has a flavor not to be found in other gardens. In the, great and magnificent future which js before our country, you are to con.stitule a large measure both of strength Jand beaiuty.” i . {■ I: Dionne Quints Are News Briefs Of State And Nation Callander, Ont,—Each o f. the Dionne quintuplets now is. worth $24,000 in her own- right,. their guardians' erinoiihced toclay. ' _________ : . Between them,.the little siaterg UEl*OUT ON FIKE LOSS Have ,, $120,000' in,,, government Hickory,— Fire loss in Hiickory bonds in a trust fund. iTie money during 1935 amounted to $65,60(5, has been accumulated since the according to the annual report Ontario ^pvernmen't took charge prepared by Donald Shuford, fire of fheir affairs a y6ar 'ago; chief. I mv.„ „.-„t»,.« ...... FRANCE HONORS U. S. PAIN'rEIt' ; Paris, — Gilbert VVhite, the lAmei'icnn painter, w.'is created 11 iJobert Edward Lee was l)orn at Stratford-on-the-Potomac, the ancestral home of the Lees in Virginia, on January 19th, 1807. His memory is being honored more and more, not only in the South, but in other sections of the United States, The follow ing quotation is from Woodrow, Wilson’s tribute, A Study of Ro bert' E, Lee: “One of the most interesting things to rememlber about Lee is that he was an ideal combination of what a man in herits and what he may make of himself,—In a man like Gen eral Lee you see a common con sciousness made manifest; and this singular thing revealed, that iby a root which seems to be a root of failure a man may be lift ed to be the model of a whole nation, For it is not an exagger ation to say that in all parts of this eounti-y the manhood and the self-forgetfulness and the achievements of General Lee are a conscious model to men who would bo morally great,” Trapped în Raging Storm, Four Are Frozen To Death Honor today one of France’s most distinguished honors. Mrs, Ruby Martin Turner, r-O, wife of A, G, Turner, of Coolee- mee, passed away at Long’s Sanatorium on Jan, 8th, She was the daughter of John Martin and the late Mrs. Octavia Pruett Martin, formerly of Wilkes coun. ty, her mother’s death occurring a few v.’ceks ago. Sl^e is suryiv- ed by her husband and three children, Alfred, Ray and Elma Turner, three brothers, Robert Martin, of Linwood, Joe JJartin, lUleigh, Isaac Martin, ■, Moun't Airy and five sisters, Mrs. S. G. McDaniel and Mrs. J. W, Turner, of Moc,ksville, Mrs. Locke Safley, of Davie, Mrs. Luther Cress, of Salisbury, and Miss Mary Mar tin, of this place. The funeral ^ was held at Chestnut Grove ^chunch Friday morning at 11, with Eev. J. W. Foster, of Coolee mee, in charge. The flowers wore carried by Mrs. Raymond Lineberry Mrs. Lacy Sneed, Misses Lois Parker, Ellen Spry, Bettie Hodgen, Ida Sneed, Mary Hellard and Lolene Foster, and pallbearers were Dewey Ever- hardt, W. H. Parker, 'Will Mc- Clannon, Clarence ¿reason, Ho mer Hodgen and L. B. Ellis. "FiilsL-hood is ilie devil's (Imtgluo, jpca/<i)tg Her father's latiguiifie JANUARY ^ _ I 15-Nc« York City lorblds all maiihcd balls, 1810 16—City ol Cincinnati is lor- mally aiirvcyed one) plai-i«l, 'l769 17~Jame& Cook it the first to cross the Antarctic Circle. 1773 16—H. B. Warner open* iTfi' *'AlUi Jimmy V«l-entin«;* 1910 l9 -Rob«rt E, l.«e, greateit ol Conitdcr»!» *en«r»U. tff born )&07 20—The ''Kreat cold ipcll" In I.': • Gait River U* • fro*en over. 1852 2i~Fr9nFb Doctot Morel in*, >'ent»tbetourniquet, 167.4 . 'fho next page i« Book 1, Davie County Wills, ¡s numberui. by mistake 158, instead of 1:58, througli IK) leaves aro missing, and the following pages run 159, 100, etc. On page 158 is record ed the will of Andrew Mathew (Mathieu) of Forsyth. It wili hn of interest to' insert here an extract from Minutes of Mock sville Lodge, 134, A. F. & A. M„ dated Nov. 11th, 1857, in which the Lodge made arrangements to attend tho funeral of Brother Andrew Mathieu at Olive Branch, the record speaking of the loss of “our aged and esteemed Bro. An. drew Mathieu, who, wag a Revo lutionary soldier aged about 9G years," The will of Andrew Ma. thew (Mathieu) is dated June 11th, 1856-devisees: grandchild ren, viz., Elizabeth Gillam, Julia Bernard, Marietta Sheek, Andrew W. Gilliam and Cornelia Gillam (children of his daughter, T. H. Gillam).; also (biequests to his daughter, T. H. Gillam, wife of William Gillam; (the will show ing that the testator had real estate in Columbia, S. C., and at the Pilot Mountain),; executors were Andrew W. Gillam an’d Jeremiah Bernard; witnesses were Thomas J. Wilson and A. J. Stafford; probated Dee. Term, 1857, A. A. Haiibin, Clerk. Pagb ICO, the will of Tatum Deadman, Sept. 28, 1857'devisee: only dau ghter, Nancy Caroline; with his brother, Haley D/eadmon, aa g^uardian; pxec;utor, E. W. Ta tum; witnesses, J. G. Click, E. W. Tatum; probated Dec. Term, 1857, -Page IGl, the will of Wil liam Cuiscy, July 6th, 1857-de visees: daughter, Malvina Leach; son, James M, Caisey; daugh'ter, Elizabeth Caisey; son, E, P, Cai- soy; executor, E. P. Caisey: wit nesses, M. G'. Riichard, M. L. Granger, probated Dec. Term, 1857. ; Gillette. Wyo„ Jan. 9.—Bliz- Kiird swept Wyoming plains to- diiy yielded tho bodies of fo^' persons, trapped in a raging sub-zero storm Sunday night. Searching parties who flound ered through heavy ice and snow in a district 25 miles south of here late today found the frozen bodies of Miss Barabara W'ag- staff, i)8, and Mr. anti Mrs, Eu gene lloyal. The body of Tom Wagstaff, 40, ranlcher and former British news paperman, was found earlier. He, his sister and the Royals, mem bers of tho same party, were trap- iped in the sudden storm Sunday as they drove toward their ranch homes alter a visit in Gillette, The bodies of the . Wagatari party were found about two miles from the point where the storm stalled their automobiles. Ap parently they had fought against a stroii'g wind, blowing in a tem porature of 12 degrees or more below zero. I Searchers said Royal had strip- llicd off all his clothing except a shirt and wrapped the garments about his Avife in an attempt to shelter her from the storm. A faint, windrswept trail indi cated Wugslaff had wandered for several hours seeking a haven from the storm and shelter for his sister and the Royals. Ap parently the three other persons set out when he failed to return. Tonight in Montana’s Aibsarokee jforest, near Livingston, forest rajigers prodded . cautiously Into mountainous snow drifts hunting the l^dy of Ranger John Norby, believed buried by an avalanche of ice an-d snow last Sunday. 'MASONIC BANQUET AND INSTALLATION ,IIELD commander in the Legion of support them. The sisters now are 19 months^, old. If they live to be three ■' years of age they,will h«vo about .?300,000 under present .eontracts.' 'riien, officials exiplained', the interest from the fund alone will About $35,000 has been spent for the quintuplets in the past year, ' includin'g approximately $1,000 monthly in operating costs at their model hospital home. The babies’ fortune is being built up by income from motion STATE SCHOOL SYSTEM HAS BIGGEST APPROPRIATION N. C. HAS lEVER MADE The Masonic banquet on last Friday evening brings to our at tention other social activit-iea of Mocksville Lodge in the days of long ao. In celebration of St. Johns Day in 1852, Lodge No. 134 had a number of visiting brethren on the program, which included a speech at the Prea- byterian church and a "sumptoua ■ dinner” at the Dayio' Hotel, .of ¡.which Col. H. R. Austin.wag the proprietor. The Minutes,' also Raleigli.—The general assem bly of 1935 approipriated $20,- 031,000 for public SiChools for the year 1936-36. This sum represents the larg est single aiipropriation ever made (by the state. , state : “(At night a very large number of ladies, connected with the order -and otherwise, assem bled in the Lodge Room and the 'I'emperance Hall a'd,ioinin'3, the use of whic]!, on request, luui' been cheerfully granted by the order, for social conversation and amusement, and at about 9 o’clock they were escorted to thé Hotel, wliun; they partook of a splendid banquet, after which the crowd dispersed, apparently well pleas ed! with the pi’oceedings and amusements of the day, nothing having occurred to mar the peac,. and harmony the occasion." I In looking through tho Ibook, “That Lady of Gbdeys,” we see tliat about 1852 the ladies were wearing hoops, so it is no won- d|:r that the two< halls were thrown together, to give room to their voluminous skirts. They must have looked very pretty and sweet, and we wish the.ü- names 'could have been Recorded; Of course there was no newspaper any nearer than Salisbury in .the year 1852, so the Lodge record is the -only "Write-up” of this pleasant event. ‘ An outstanding occasion of last Friday evening, Jan. 10, was the Masonic banquet and installa tion of officers, held in the spa cious Lodge hall. A long table with several smaller ones at the ends and center, hadi been attrac tively decorated, with the Lodge color of blue emphasized iii tlte . candles and rosettes. Bowls of ! silvery “Honesty” and ^roen foli age plants nilded to the artistic table arran'gements, and covers were liiid for about 90. Tho de licious menu was served by a re freshment committee from the Eastern Star chapter, and con sisted of turkoy with 'dressing and gravy, peas in patties, sweet potatoes with marshmallows, candied apples, pickle, coffee, hot rolls, irreen and white block cream and cocoanut cake. R. B. Sanford acted as toastmaster, 4uul brief talks were made by Dr. ,L, P, Martin, Rev, J. M. Barlber, ¡of Cooleemee, Rev, R. C, Goforth, of Winston-Salem, a Master of Mocksville Lodge, W, J. Hunt, retiring Master, Mrs, W. J. Hunt, !\V. M, of 0. E. S. chapter, and Im. W, White, a Mason of stato Uvide prominence, who was the first superintendent of the Ma sonic and Eastern Star Home, i Mrs. Ida G. Nail was also honor- ied, the statement being madf Ithat she hart. Ьеол'..(1п 0. и. S. I member for 63 years. A timeij suggestion was made by Rev, R. ' G. Goforth, that,plana be started for the biggest and best annual Masonic Picnic this coming Aug ust. Owing to the fear of infan tile paralysis this annual affair was cancelled last year, but it iB ¡hoped that nothing will prevent a highly successful picreic in August, 1936. Mocksville Lodge, in its more than 85 years of ex- ' istence, , has been most generous to many needy and worthy ■ causes. In the-past 56 years this Lodge has contributed more than ' $60,000 to the Oxford Masonic ! Orphanage. At a recent meeting the Lodge voted to send $100 to 'the Orphanage, $25 to the Home, lan'd set aside $50 for local char ity. The impressive installation ¡ceremony was 'conducted by Dr. L, P. Martin, the following nevv officers being presented by C, H. Tomlinson: E. W. Junker, Wor shipful blaster; Dr. W. M. Long, 1 Senior Warden; Philip S. Young, lJunior Warden; R, B. Sanlord, who has served as Treasurer for '21 years; Z, N, Anderson for a number of years, Secretary; Rev. M. G. Ervin and W. -A-* KirK» Deacons; Gaither Sanford and Мацк Kimbrough, Stewards; P. G Brown, Tiler, succeeding the late D, W, Granger, who held tins ¡office for 25 years. Members ot the refreshment committee were Mesdames J- L. Sheek, H. • Meroney, Mai-vin Waters, P. G>. Brown, Z. N. Anderson and OHie Stockton, and the committee'on 'decoration consisted of Miss ¡Ruth Booe, Mrs. R. Holtl^us- er, Mrs. W. J. Hunt, R. M. Holt- 'houser and W.. J. Hunt, present on this d«Jifirhtful and enthusiastic occasion were the members of the Lodge and their wives, members of the Eastern Star chapter, an'd a number of out-of-to)vn guests. MUST PAY COTTON TAXEs El Paso, Tex.—^'I'horton Hardie, 1 attorii'oy for Lee Moor, said to day the Texas farmer and con- uunu up oy income диш mouu.. tractor will pay approximately ¡picture contracts and from royal- .145,000 in cotton taxes as a re-1 ties on postcards, calenders, suit of the Supreme Court’s dls- coat.s', bonnets and dolls, missal of his suit to test validity ' - of the Bankhead c.ontroi act. OFFERS FREE MARRIAGES Ogden, Utah.—Mayor Herman W. Peery announces tîie MRS. M. R. igWICEGOOD DIED SUDDENLY .........I Relatives and friends through- "rock out Davie were greatly shocked bottom” in bargain marriages—<■'by the sudden death of Mra. he will marry free throughout Mar,v 'rurrier Swicegood, 46, wil'e leap year all couples “as fast as of M, R. gwicegood, which oc- ;they apply.” “I want to encoiir- currod at their home near Har-'dison’s Chapel on- Friday morn ing, the cause being a heant at tack. Tho deceased was a bel6v- od and esteemed woman, and Her ago homc-building, * he ваш. MOUSE TO SEAT NE(JRO , 'Frankfort, Ky.— Charles W.......................................... ,Anderson, Jr., Republican, Louis- passing away has brought sòr- villo, -the first negro to bo elect- row to a wide circle of friends, ed to the Kentucky General As- She was the daughter of/.'the sembly, "had a cloar title to It« late Pinkney Turner and ^ ¡-Mrs; seat In the House of Heprnsfirita- Salile Brown Turner, iand vyasia tives tonight after that body vot- member of Jericho Church ¡otf- ed unanimously to seat him over Christ. She is survived by her, tho ob,iocfcions of his defeated op- husband, her mother, one, sisfer, ponent. I Miss Daisy Turner, and one bro~,--------- ther, Brown 'I'unier, of tho siimo DEMAND ACTION ON ■ community. The funeral was PENSIONS i held at the home on Sunday Richmond, Va.—Additional con- morning at 11 o'clock, with Rev. troversiai issues loomed 011 the W. L. Reeves, of Forsyth, in legislative horizon today as old-! charge, and the interment was age pension advocate.s continued in the Turner family -cemetery, unabated their fight to force ac- ,Mrs. Swicegood was a niece of tion at this session, contraiy to the recommendations of the Gov ernor. ADMITS KILLING FATHER Brewton, Ala.—A 17-year-ola hoy was held in jail here today on charges of murder in the am bush slaying of his father at ! their home near Flomaton Christ mas Eve, Sheriff J. R. Roby said the youth, John Earl Blackmon, had admitted the nlayin'g of hii? father, Joe Blackmon, because of “acts of cruelty” to hds' mother. ROBERT IL FOSTER PASSES lAWAY Miss Kate' Brown Brown of this place. and John' LAST RITES FOR M««- HUDSON Laat rites for Mrs. H. L. Hud son, of South Miami, Pla., were held at Bethlehem Methodist church on Thursday morning at 11 o’clock,, with the pastor, Rev, H. C. Freeman, in charge, assist ed by Rev. J. B, Tabor, and- Rov. J. W. Williams. The deceased was formerly Miss Maude Smith, of Farming>ton, but had resided in Florida since her marriage in 1921 Those acting as pallbear ers were L, L. Smith, Clinton Ward, Willie 1'aylor, Claude Dunn, Ralph James and Joe Wil liams, and the flowers were car ried by Mesdames . E. C. Smith, Zdb Smith, W. 'B. Smith, J. P. Johnson, J. A, Kimbrough, J. W. Williams and J. K. James. Mrsi,., Hudson passed away on Jan. 5th-,. after a brief illness, her death- coming as a great shock to her- family and friends.-I ^ / ALFORD E. SMITH iDEAD ,] Alford Eugene Smith, 2-year- Fun'oral services for Robert I. Foster, 83, well-known rei/ired fai-mer in this county, were held Wednesday afternopn at 2:30 at Fork Baptist Church. Rev. R. G. Roalch: and Rev, E. W. Turner conducted the seilvices and in terment was in the church grave yard.iMr. Foster died Monday night about 11:30 o’clock. He had beot. seriously ill for one week. He was born in Davie county, a son of the late Mr, and Mrs, JohnPoster, and spent his entire life — rT ;""’ ’.'V,jolci son of Mr. and Mrs, Sherrillin that section. He was a mem ber of the Fork Baptist Church. Hiis v.’ife, who was Miss Sarah Carv.'ccd prior to mnrringO; dien 17 years ago.Surviving are five daughters, Mrs, Lelie Owen, of Advance, route 2; Mrs, O', F, Koontz, of Lexington, route 2; Mrs, D, 0. Shuler, of Mdcksville, route 8; Mrs. J. C, Proctor, of German- ton, and Mrs, J, M, livengood,- of Mocksville, route 3; four sons, C. H, 'Poster, of Holly, Colo,; C. M. Foster,, of Louisville, Ky.; R. C, Foster, of Warsaw, and W. R. Foster, of Winston-Salem; 26 grandchildren; three brothers, Frank Foster, of Lexington, route 2; Mitchell Foster; J. R. Foster, Mocksville route 3, and three ¡Smith, of Smith GVove passed away on Jan. 8th, the little boy being the only child of tfte^'e- I'tiitved paiciVta. Ml'S, Slulth V,ra3 formerly Miss Lucile McDaniel. The funeral was held at Bethle hem Methodist church on Thurs day aftrnoon at 2 o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. H, C, Freeman* in charge. Interment was in the chuneh cemetery. Pallbearers were John Carl Dunn, Lawrence Diiinn, Virgil Smith and Jim Frank Whitaker, and the flow ers were in change of Miss Susi# Plott, Miss Margaret Foster and Mra. V/. R. Foster. SOUCI'l'OK HESWiNS , Raleigh.—Solicitor T. A. Me- u, ....u- ........ Neill, of Lumberton, prosecuting sisters, Mrs. Mary Cope, of Ad-¡attorney of the NJnth Judicial yance, route 2; Mrs. Delia Pack, District,, has submitted his re^, of Winsfcoh-Sfllem and Mrs. Mar- ^ign&tion' to Gbvernor -^hring..- tha Poster, of Mocksville. haus. il .1/^ I ..............'-'н-' , a i h M \U , "Iliursdny, January 1C, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVTLLE. N. С.PAGE THREB i i f t 'I PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVTLLE, N. C.Thuratliiy, January 16, 19"G BIXHY NEWS For Constipation Troubles Thousands now take Dr. Hltclicock'a Laxative Powder for biliousness, sick licadaclics and up-set stomach due to constipation.They tind that Dr.Hltch- cock’s All-Veectable Laxative Powder Is mild—but effective—It acts gently, yet thoroughly and removes that clog- fcd condition of the bowels. Cleanse your Intestines of waste matter— don't allow poisons to accumulate and break down your vitality and health. Family size 25c. K H itcH C ocK ’s l'tìÀtìiVE POWDER ■NATURE’S BEST ASSISTAH-^" M O T H E R ! don’t experiment with your Child’s Cold Mr. «11(1 Jtra. Tommie Mas.sey and children, of Reidsville, spent a few days with the hitter’s fa ther ail'd si.ster, Mr. Pink Massey and Mrs.,Jame.s VVil.son. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Cornatzer had as t’lcir Sunday guests: Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Long and child ren, Mr. John Gilbert and Aapn Lankerstor, all of Winston-Salem, Mrs. W V. Robertson and soiv, •Misses Willie Mae Barney and Mattie Sue Robertson, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Cornatzer and chil dren. Miss Racie Cornatzer has re turned home from a weeks visit in Danville, Va., where she has been the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ai. Mitchell and brought with her a wild turkey. Mr. Lee Sheets, of Danville, ’Va., while hun'tlng killed two tur. keys at one shot, ono weighing eighteen and a half pounds and the other twenty and a half pounds and measuring five feet from tip to tip of wings. Mr. Robert Hilton .sip.ent tho week-end at home. Sir. George Howard, of Wins- ^.I'-Salem, spent the week-end >vlth Charlie and Tom Howard. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Gilbert, of Winston-Salem and Mr. and Mrs. Paul Cornatzer visited their parents, Saturday night, Mr. and i'irs. J. S. Cornatzer . ñlOCKSVILLE IlOUTE 3 NEWS LEXINGTON ^OUTE 5 NEWSI Mr. and ,Mrs. J. F. Kimmer and family have moved home near Oalahaln from the Sink farm in this community. Mr. James Livengood and family will move bn the Sink farm. 1 16 Ot. tal was CAN/A NEWS ) V IC K S v a p o r u b Often, "mere colds” have aorioua conacquences. It is dangerous to neglect a cold—equally dangerous to experiment with hnlf-v/ay measures. Feci safel Use Vicks VapoRub — tlie proved extonmi method of treating coUls. No risks of constant internal "dosing”, which so often upsets delicate digestions and low ers resistance when moat needed. DOUBLE DIRECT ACTION Just rubbed on’ at bedtime, VapoRub fights n cold direct—two ways at onco-by stimulation and inhalation. This comliined poultice- vapor action iooavna phlegm — soothes irritated mcmbranca—eases difficult breathing —helps break congeation. Often by morning tho worst of the cold is over. Rgv. H. 'I'. Penry will fill his regular appointment at Eatons Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mrs. Wade Hutchens has been on tho sick list, but is improving glad to note. Born’ to Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Richie on Jan. 3rd, a 11 pound son, William Vernon. Mrs. John Naylor has been sic'ki for the past few day.s, sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. Everetto Latham spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. F. Latham. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Peoples and family spent. Sunday aftornoon with Mr and Mrs. Melvin Richie. Mr. N. H. Collette has been sick for the past week, but is Im proving, glad to note, Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Boger spent awhile Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mr. Rodwell Latham, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Saturday with Mr. and Mrs., T. F. Latham. ,Mr. ami Mrs. Martin Eaton left Tuesday afternoon for their home ' in Ohio, after spending .several days with his father, Mr, Frank Katon. l\Ir. Carl Richie made a busi ness trip to Mocksville Monday morning. ' Subscribe to The Enterprise EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the Mrs. '1'. W. Hartley who has undersigned has this day quali- bi'uii ill at her home tor the past' fied as executor of G. H. C. two weuHs doesn’t improve any, Shuitt, deoeased, late of said sorry to say. ■ County and State. All persons Mr. and Mrs, Alonzo Bcck and holding claims against the estate daugniur, 01 jLiiuniusville, were of the said deceased are direct- Misses Omie Jane and Milct- weelc-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. ed to preseu't the same to' the red Jones near here and Mar» R. F. LamUe. undersigned, duly verified, on or Nell Jones, near Bixby, spent' Miss Ktta Snider spent several bcjfore. the 10 day of January, Sunday morning with Miss Ha days last w'eo.< witn ner sister, 1937, m- this notice will be plead- Barnes. She has been confined Mrs. Tommie Greene and Mr. ed in bar of their recovery. All to her room for sometime, but is Greene, of ChUrchland. jiersons indebted to said estate now able to 'be out again’. Her | Mr^ and-Mrs. Edwin Grubb, of will p l e a s e 'm a k e Immediate sett, friends will be glad to learn. Yadkin, spent Sunday with the Hement. ' ■ ' Heiiry Lee Buie, small son of former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. This 10th day of Janucry, 1936. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie, who W. A. Grubb and family. 1 a. L. SHUTT underwent an operation for ap-' Misses Sadie and Lucille Barn- g^ecutor oil G. H. C. Shutt, pendicitis at the Baptist Hospi- hardt and Jack Barnhardt were in V/inston-Salem last wee!-. Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. able to be i-emoved to his Sam Leonard, of Tyro, home here Monday. We wish for Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and him a speedy recovery. «ons. Gene an'd Worth, spent Mr and Mrs. G. A. Sheets Sunday afternoon with Mr. and spent Sunday with Mr. Sheets’ Mrs. W. R. Buie and family, of sister, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Burton, Fork.of Fork Chuilch. ' Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of iMiss Pauline Flemmings, of Spencer, spent Sunday with Mr. Cooleemeo, is spending some- and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. time with, her sister, Mrs. W. R .! Misses Biddie and Liddie Sue Buie and family here. 'Sparks, of I'orK, Messrs. Luther Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie and Sparfks, of Fork and Wade Free- two sons, Eugene and Worth die. of Welcome, .spent awhile Buie, of Lexinigton Route B, Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Messrs. Martin and ■ Mitchell Mrs. Adam Barnhardt. Flemming, of Cooleemee, Mrs. B. I Miss Virginia Grulob spent the C. Barnes and daughters. Pearl week-end with her grandmother, and Ha and Lelia, of this place, Mrs. A. A. Grubb, of 'lyro. spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. | Mrs. uoy shoeis, of biemmons,has returned to her Jiome, after biiing at the bei.iJidc oi l>er mo ther, Mrs. T. W. Hartley lor tne pasi lew days. 'Ihose who «re on tho sick i.st are; Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance, Mrs. Ch'.ve Shoaf and Mrs. L. E. Grceive. iHir. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt *nd son, Soaglo, visited Mr. and I Mrs. l,ee Barnhardt and family, cf Cabin Door Sunday night. I icnard, of Cnurch- land, spent Saturday a.s guest of 1 ratie with the iVleriihaiiw tnai| I'dvertiso in tlie biiiurpri.'^e Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub Vrc((SC5üSHPBÓP i îe!p Kidneys # iÌladdSÌ UhSimtS?Up Night«. NorvounnoBfl.^ Pfllnn. StHInens. Burning, Smarting e Itchlntr. or AcldUy try th. irmjrentj^IJoclor'u ProncrlptlonCyutex(olaB-tox) —Mliñt fix you up ur moneyС i/s sa x bull. Only 70K at druwUt» COOLEEMEE THEATOE The Cooleemee Theatre will not close as previously an nounced, but will continue to show it’s usual program of exceptionally good pic tures. Wabeh this advertis ing sipace 'for the weekly programs. AND SEE Fri. and |Sat., Jan. 18 ^ 19 “BAD BOY” Featuring James Dunn and Mrs. W. R. Buie and family. Misses Pauline and Fannie Maie Uean spent Sunday with Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots, near Fork. ' Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Barnhardt and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. George Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Bean and small children spent Sunday with relatives in' Le.\:ington. Mr. A. D. Bean and son, Mo- zell, spent two day.s on the to bacco market in Winston-Salem this week. Misses I Alima and Ellen, Bertie Maie and Dewey Kimmer, also Nadine Hendrix spent Sunday morning with their uncle, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, near Fork Church. Foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. ADVANCE ;NEWS STATEMENT OF CONDITION MOCKSVILLE BUILDING and LOAN ASSOCIATION ....OF MOCKSVILLE, N. C., AS OF DECEMBER 31, 1935 C'Copy of sworn Statement Submitted to Insurance Commissioner as Required by Law.} ASSETS ' , ! The Association' Owns: Cash on Hand and in Banks ......................................... $ 6,-176.21 Stock in Federal Home Loan Bank .............................. 1,500.00 Mortgage Loans .....,.............................................................. 93,094.00 Money luanud to shareholders for the purpose of enabling them to own their homes. Each loan sc- ciivod by first mortgage on local improved real estate. Stock Loans ......................................................................... 1,310.00 .Advfiiwes made to niir ..shareholdin's against their stock. No loan exceeds 30 per cent, of amount astiially paid in. -Accounts Receivable ............................................. Temporary Advances for Insurance, Taxes, ‘Office Furniture and Fixtures ............................ Real Estate Sold on Contraict ............................. Real Estate Owned ................................................ Other Assets .......................................................... TOTAL ................................................................ LIABILITIES: ; ' 'J he Association Owes To Shareholders Fiiiiids entrusted to our care in the form of ments on stock as follows: Installment Stock ....................................... ?36,790.56 Paid-up Stock .............................................. 64,675.00 Notes Payable, Federal Home Loan Bank ..................... Money borrowed for use in making loans to mem bers, or retiring matured stock. Eaeh note ap proved by at least two-thirds of entire Board of Directors as reciuired by law. Undivided Profits ............................................................ < Earnings hold in trust for distribution to share holders at maturity of stock. Contingent Reserve ........................................................ Other I/iabilitins .. ............................................................ This represents money loft with us by mamber Ijayaiblo on demand. 'I'OTAJ, ........................................................................... State of Nc i'th Carolina, (’ouni.y of Davie—ss.: MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev. 1'. K. Howard filled his regular appointment here Sun day afternoon. He preached ui> interesting sermon, Mr, and Mrs. James Cfirter are speai.ing sometime w :th Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor, of Charlotte. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Madden, of Statesville, spent Sunday with hei , an.unoLiier, Mrs. J. T'. Phelps. Ii.,. and Mrs. Robert Carter n n n m n ttu im K rx K m a a m .n n a K m m m m im m m a m n n m n m n a m x ttm ^ Ca MPIJELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 iMOCKSVILLE, N. C. MHKiKMasMajaacaEMaDoaKBtaBMacaBMaissiMEtaKMKMSMSCDKoaBiioKiiJiaPA'ifiMKiKlEH K DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist I Sanfoiscl BuildingI PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLli, N. C. Vü!мг2мaмгgliззsl!aatмз!!ЗEMsм!5DaEMEм;!lMзscзEllCEC!l!гмкl!aнмкм^2MEMKмaíilKlEмaнl’ F U L L Ÿ O U C A N ’T ............ 75.74 Etc............... ........... 229.36 .......... 4,300.00 ........... 8,307.54 .......... 3,290.45 ......... Î118,583.30 pay- ?101,465.56 10,750.00 2,368.47 3,900.00 99.27 ij;iJ8,5a3,ao B. O. Morris, Seisretary-'l’reasurer of tho a'bove named Association', liersoiially appoared bnfori! me this day, and being duty swoimi says that the foregniiig I'oport is true to tho best of his knowledge and belief. 0. MOURLS, Sec.-Treas. Sworn to and .‘■■ubscribed before me, this 13th day of January '19,36 ,/S e al) W. F. TUTTEROW, Notary'Pufblic.'My commission expires Aug, 30, 1936. 'f Rev. E, W. Turner delivered an interesting message to his con gregation at the Baptist church Sunday morning. There are ser vices here every second Sunday morning and every one is cor- ispont Suiv.lay with her grandmo- dially invited to attend. <^her, Mrs. ^irner, of Elkin. Rev. F. E. Howard filled his Messrs G. W. Mock, W. S. regular appointment at tho M. J' spent Mon- E. Church Sunday night. Winstoii-Salem. Miss Helen Carter is on tho sick list, we regret to note. Miss Pansy Faireloth is spend- ling sometime with her sister, Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Winston- Salem. Mrs. Carter’s son, Eddie, is reported very ill. Mrs. T. W. Allen, of Winston- Salem, made a business trip to this city Monday. ■ Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt is able to be out again, after being con fined' t'o her roQin for several weeks, we are pleased to note. Mrs. Shutt celebrated her seven ty-fourth birthday Monday. Rev. F. E. Howard and McKsr.i. C. E, Faireloth and W. A. Leo nard attended the amuial. ses sions of the' Motliodist Mission Council held at Wa.^hington last week. An attendance of appro ximately 1.800 jieople was re ported. Several people from Advance attended the funeral of Col. J. D. Hodges at Augusta last week, Mr. J. L. Myers, who holds a position at Stoneville, spent the week-end with his mother, Mrs. George Myers. Mrs. W. R. Taylor celebrated her sixty-fourth birthday last Thursday and her guest for the day was Miss Eva Shutt. TAKE NOTICE It is necessary that all au^o own ers in Town of Mocksville buy and display a Town Number. After Feb. 1st all (if'fcndcrs will be dealt with according to law. T, I. Caudeli, Mayor ...- PINO )NEWS Rev. R. G. McClamroch and family spent a few days with their mother the past week, from Flat Rock, near Asheville. Mr. Lonnie B. Ward and fam ily,' of Badiiv, visited his mother Sunday, Mrs. J. F. Ward. Mr. Charlie Angel and family, of near Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. L. F. Ward. Mr. Harmon Latham is confin ed to his room with a cut foot. We wish him a speedy recovery. Mr. E. L. Ball and family, near Winston-Salem, visited Mr, and Mrs. C. H. McMahan Sunday. Miss Fran'ces Lee Ward is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Charlie Angel, near Mocksville, Miss Margaret Miller has been confined to her bed for several days with a severe cold in her head. Miss Mary McMahan, and little Jane Dixon spent the week-end .with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, F. R. McMahan. OFFER No. 3 Progroaaivo Farmor» 1 yoar Good Slorloa« 1 yoar Counliy Homo» 1 year Tho Farm Journoli 1 yoar AND THIS NEWSPAPER ' For Ono Yoar ¡THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines in t U E S LIKE THESE OFFEIl No. 4 Soulborn .'Igrlcullurlat, 1 year Country Homo, 1 yoar iho Farm Journnl. 1 year AND THIS NEWSPAPEH For Ono Yoar AZXFOÜR FOR ONLY . 8 0 Î THIS NEWSPAPER for òne full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group in a// Se(«ct Any 3 Magazines From This Lisi- •True Slory .-1 yoarBoUor Homoe & Gardone _1 yoarCbrisUaQ Horold _________6 mos.Flowor Grower ft moo,Houiiohold Magaiino \ yoarJunior Homo (ior I'lothoro)—1 yoar McCqU'o Magazine i yoarMovlo Claepic ^__________1 vearNoodlecraft_____________\ yoarOpon Road (Boyo) ______2 yoareParontfl* Magaiino “ ——^IbUndor (wookly)Holorlal Roviow Frogroflsivo Farmer .Romantic StorioScrooQ Book _Soutborn Agriculturist , Truo Confoflsions , Woman's World .1 yoor -I year 1 year ,1 year 1 year•NOî'B—C/iecll[ one of the /ollowitig fnitenj of True Story i you WÍJÍI» Onl> one <ub» «tflucfon Allotted. 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Town and S«ate_ яавашвав ■ ■a _ H ■-------------------------- ^ A ■ " ы 'м Г н ■ l i JACIi SVAHN, ,)UST OUT OP PRISON, HAS DECIDED «RUDGB AGAINST POLICE CAR Kansas City.—Science made marvelous 'but baleful strides during the i'ive years he was in seclusion, Jack Svahn confided to |)olice. pvahn ibeciame an alumnus of San Quentin prison 11 day.s ago. Take, for instance, radio equip ped police cars. No, on second thought, don’t take ’em. That’s why Svahn is on the wrong side of bars again, a bullet wound in his shoulder. Liet Jack tell it. "I see this car sitting there so I take it. I’m driving along try ing to find the way out of town when' this radio thing gives a burp and. says something about a pólice station. “ ‘Gosh,’ I say. ‘This is a cop ■wagon’ and I quick start over to the curb to get rid of it. , , I ’hen the radio says to look out ior stolen police car 24. I looked and sure enough there’s a 24 painted on the dashboard. I know blamed well I’m going to get rid of it but just them the radio says ■‘We’ve sighted stolen police car 24 and*following it.’ “Oh Lord, the thing talks both ■\vays. I look around aivd sure enough there’s another one 'be hind. “1 step on it then and away we go. I’m driving with one hand ■ynd trying to find the Kii-ke with the other. I’m going to tell ’am that the car’s over in tho stock yards district but ,1 never can find the mike. "I’m beginning to jrct confused •and wonder where 1 am. The radio tells me. " ‘Stolen squad ear .iust pass ed 24th and Gillham road,’ it yell-s and sure enough I had. "1 knew all the time how many v;ere chasing me. E^^ery time another cop wagon joined in the radio yelled it out. “I try to find, the siren- and I try to look like a cop but neither Avorks. Then they start shooting and I qul,t. "Hrother, that radio sure gave ine hell.” SMITH GROVE NEWS Rev. H. C. Freeman filled’ his regular appointment he^e' v^un- day morh'lng at 11 o'clock and preached a very i,ntere.4ting and helpful sermon, using as his text Gen. G-24. Mr.s, W. R. Beeding was hos tess to the Ladies Aid Society at the January meeting. Several from our community attended the funeral of Mrs. S. R. Smith Saturday afternoon at Bethlehem. ' ' 'Little .Sarah Heivdrix, small daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix is ill with pn'oumonia. We hope, she will soon be .well i^igain. ■ , M'iss Rebecca' Miller is oh' the sick Hat, we are sorry to ,say. Mr. and Mrs. Marv(in Smith •anti family were-the dinner guests of their son, Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Smiith, of near Advance. Mrs. J. H. Foster and daugh ter, Nina Mae, spent a week re cently with relatives in' Thomas- ville. Mrs. Buck Foster is suffering with an attack of sore throat at thi.i5 writing, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mr.4; .Tames A. Smith had as ■ their' dinner guests Sun day, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Free man. Mr. Cleland;' F 9Siter, of Wins ton-Salem, spent'Sunday with hia mother, Mr.'s. J. И. Foster. Mrs. .C; I. Howard, of . .Clem- rnons, ■'S|p,en.'t Sunday' afternodn. with her father, Mr. Junie Hen- <lrix. Mr. Oliig Hendrix who opCi'at- c(i' the : ijuality'' Servi>oe Station here'has moved his' stock, of «oods back to Mocksville. . Subscribe fco the' Enterprise Watch You К Kidneys/ Be SurB They Properly Clcansiii the Blood V O U R kidney« «re consbintly filltr« I Ing w«sle mailer from the blood slresm. But kidneys sometimes lag Jti their work— do not act as nature ln> tended—/ail to remove Impurities (itai poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back« ache, dizziness, scanty or loo frequent urination, geUing up at night, puffinesi under the eyes/ feel neivous, niisera» b le ^ ll upset. Don't delay?' Use Doan’s Piili. Doan's are especialW for poorly func« tioning kidneys. They arc recom« mended by grateful users the country over. Gel them from any druggist. W a r m W in t e r a n d L o o k L a d ie s ! W e v e A lm o s t Giving O u r Coats A w a y ! The C a r p e n te r s s ta r t w o r k M o n d a y to g iv e y o u a n im p r o v e d Ef ird 's S to r e These Coats Must Go Before Work Starts On Second Floor . E a rly S p r in g COATS At Drastic Sacrifice In Our Remodeling Sale Never again in a lifetime do we believe you will see such phenomenal val ues. These coats are bargains if ever there were any! Fur Trimmed COATS 4 Coats made to sell for $16.50 S3.95 13 Coats made to sell for $19.50 $ 8 . 0 0 L a d ie s ' S p r in g SUITS Just 10 Suits made to sell for $10.95 *6.95 16 Coats made to sell for $24.50 *1 0 THIS SALE WILL CONTINUE WHILE THE REMODELING IS being; -DONE 23 Coats made to sell for $29.50 *13 Self Trimmed COATS Entire Stock of Misses’ & Children’s COATS Plain and Fur Trim med Coats includ- ' ing Shirley Temple Values to $12.95. To close out :$ 4 ' ^6 $8 8 Coats made to sell for $5.95 *3.95 19 Coats made to sell for $9,95 *6.95 14 Coats made to sell for $14.95 *8.75 8 Coats made to sell for $19.50 *10.75 4 Coats made to sell ' for $24.50 *14.75 3 Kenmoor Coats made to sell for $29.50 $16.75 Efird s Dept. Store S A L IS B U R Y , N . C . f ' П - ^*1 I i il !■ î)ïv 1//,í H JvV ï.[ 11‘ ж д Ы ; 'i . 'Л. PAGR FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, January 16, 1936- The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A, C. Iluneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription ilntca: $1.50 a Year; e Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., AS Bccond-clnss matter undier the act of March t, 187D. » ЙI» » » » » « 0 « NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thli3 newspaper charges reguliir ad- vertiaing ratea for cards of thanks» resolution notices, Gl)ituarie3, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash v/ith copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one» -but sniall items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All Buch received by us In the future with out the cash or stamps will not be pub lished # « # Mocksville, N. C„ Thursday, January IG, 193G iy helped to the extent that another cut may be made from the loss to them in rentals and bene fit payments cominij as a result of the death of the AAA. Now that botii the AAiA and the NKA arc dead and buried, let Congress ¡so about tlie task of squaring things up in the best manner possible; let us all go to work and remain at work and dig out of this mess we have ourselves in. The American people will come out of tlhis as .they have all other |bad conditions, if let nlone; And while there are some regrets at what the Supreme Court has done, we all have the con solation of knowing that we no longer have to pray three times a day with our faces toward Jerusalem as it v/ere, un-less we just choose to do so. We can plant our fields in whatever we desire, we can have our cotton ginned when it is produced, we can plant the entire farm in pota toes, or in tobacco, or cotton, or whatever we may please, or we can leave our acres idle, if we choose and can live by so doin'g.. « * ■» * * * * I, Sock yc the Lord while he may be found call ye upon him while he is near; let the wicked forsake his way, and the unrighte ous man his thoughts: and let him return lUnto the Lord, and he will have mercy upon him; and to our God, for he will iilbuH'dantly pardon.—^Isaiah 65 ;G, 7. OUR PAWVIS TURNED BACK TO US ^ t is estimated that the action of the United States Supreme ¿ourt in declaring the AAA un constitutional causes a loss of twenty six mil lion dollars to North Carolina, farmers alone, in rental and benefit payments. These figures are based on' payments made from 1933 to Sept. 30 last. But that loss will not bo complete for by taking a free hand to raise what they please tinhampered by government regulations the farm ers can make those acres bring them such an incom'e as to cut the loss considerably. Moreover, there are many fanners who would greatly prefer, not making quite bo much anu feel in the mean'time that they are at least boss over the few acres they own and that they can raise as much o(f anything as they like and sell it to ■whomsoever may want to buy it and in such quantities as they may desire and with no one to co'me around measuring up, ofhedlfiing' iiml giving them orders about what they can and What they can’t do with their own farms and the crops raised thereon. Many farmers, in other words, are not yet quite ready to sell their free dom and their independence for a few paltry dollars. Another consolation coming as a result of the death of AAA and NRA, is knowing that a re gular army of oflficials and employees in charge, of the machinery of these two organizations! will no longer live off ^of ^the tax payers olP the nation. U will ibe hard on these .tivousands of employees, but it Nvill certainly help io Jift the tax burden ifrom the backs of the rest of lus. Speaking of how the farmers are receiving the news of tlie death of AAA, the Gastonia Gazette quotes one as having made this state m ent:^ “My land -has been (restored to me,” he said. “I don’t cat-e i'f cOkton goes |to two cents ¡a ¡pound — 1 a»i free again to do whnt I )\vish iwith my. land, plant what jand how much I pleas^*, nc.' one tu say what J shall «nd shall not do with whnt i] iclaim to J)e jmy own.” ! Somehow, we glory in the Gaston County far mer’s grit. We feel the same way. There may (be many big financiers who could take over this paper an'd make more money for us than we have the business ability to make, but darned if we wffuld be willing to |let them do* it? We SvouW rather jnakc less and feel the jpride oif knowing we can. run the paper as we please, jopcn |and cPoae when we please, employ whomsoever we please land at such prices as .such jumployees fuay be \willin|r to accept pn ^return for ^their services'/ WHY IS IT SO? Ws have always insisted upon such laws as may be fair to the farmers. We think some thing ought to be done for them in order to balan-ce off for the protective tariff which un just and unfair laws force them to pay on most of the things they buy. Fact of the matter is the general principle of protective tariff is un just anti wrong. Thfirft should be no such animal. For the government to pass laws pro viding for the protection of one class and make’ that class rich at the expense of other classes,^ can’t be truly justified. We still insist that the law of supply and demand would even up things, if left alone for a time, in a fairer and surer manner than anything else. When the government starts tampering with this law of supply and demand, things are thrown out of balance, and the more the government regulates manufacturing, agriculture, commerce and other lines of business and endeavor, the more cockeyed business becomes. Too much regulation is, in our humble opinion, the reason why we have gone through .such an awful de- prcBsion, with bad business, with want and mi sery, with unemploymen't and almost unbearable conditions, while warehouses were bursting with •plenty to eat and wear and with billions of idle dollars hoarded up—starving in the midst of plenty, in other words. But speaking of the death of the AiAA, the textile industry received the news that the Su preme Court had decided that it was all unlaw ful, with a sigh of relief, That industry had been' fighting the processing tax provided for under the AAA on the very grounds that we have just mentioned, that is, that it is wrong to tax one indu.stry for the benei'it of another. That processing tax has kept the textile indus try hampered and lOiiileietl it almost ¡гйро.чз1Ь1с for the mills to pay their stockholders even small dividends. The textile industry will be benefit- ted by the death of AAA. And because of that, the farmers should, and possibly will be indirect- During the year 1934 President Franklin D, u Roosevelt received for acting as president of the United States the sum of seventy-five thousand dollars. During the same time William Ran dolph Hearst, the world’s greatest publisher re-, ceived half a million. Meantime Mae West was paid three hundred' and thirty-nine thousand, one hundred and sixty-six dollars and sixty five cents. This for work in entertaining the worlG and for just being* naughty. “ Ahoiher jHovie star, and crooner, Bing Crosby, was paid on-e hundred and ninety two thousand, nine hundred and n'inety eight dollars for his services which consisted mostly of crooning. This recalls to our memory a statement which was made to the' writer more than 10 years ago by a gentleman experienced with the ways of the world to the effect that, “If you want to get rich start selling something which appeals to the human appetite, or to the human passions.” We wonder why thig. should be the correct rule, the quickest an« easiest method of making money. The figur* above quoted would verify what the gentleman told us. PRESS COMMENT TAKE THE PLEDGE! 1116 Charlotte Observer. Tiventy-eight newspapers of the two Carolinas are associated in the mutual leadership of the safety-pledgu campaign with which The Obser-, ver is identified. All over the Nation, campaigns of one sort of another are in blast looking toward a decrease in’ highway accident mortality. In America last year 36,400 lives were sacri ficed to the Moloch god of the' motors. The Carolinas furnished their full share of this bloody record—and then some. The new.spapers of these Carolinas are trying to inspire Ihe public to 'become safety-minded It is this for which this particular campalg' is instituted. They are wholly unselfish and puiblic-spirited in this movement. To get the public coniicious of its own res ponsibility in this matter—conscious as to care fulness on the highways, conscious as to caution ¡n driving, cijnHciouB as to conscicncc in a matter in which the grim issue of life and death is joined. That’s all! Won’’t you get in on this? JEU U SALEM NEW S The Woman’s Missionary So ciety meets with Mrs. D. E. Beck Wednesday afternoon, Jan. 15th. Mr. Je.sse S"’*‘!cgood and fam ily attended the funeral services for Mrs. Maxie Swicegood Sun^ day. Mr. Walter Whisnant returned last week from a trip to Califor nia. Mr. Whisnant speu’t the Christmas holidays with his son, Mr. Bugene Whisnant, of Cali fornia. Mr. 0. H. Hartley, Mrs. D. B. Beck and Mrs. C. M. GVubb has been at the bedside of their mo ther, Mrs. T. W. Hartley for sev eral days, who is very ill. Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Shoaf and Mrs. 0. 11, Hai-tley spent Sunday with Ms. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley of Davidson. 'Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Beck and '•’-'idi'Rn visited Mr. and Mrs. Houston Beck Sunday. Gilmer Hartley spent the week end in Cooleemee with ¡Mr. Neil Wagoner. The Jerusalem Woman’s Club meets the last Friday in Janu ary at the home of Mrs. Beulah Apperson. SALEM NEWS Rev. Swicegood filled his rcgu. lar appointment at St. Matthews Luthern Church Sunday after noon and delivered a s.plendid sermon. Mr. aiKl Mrs. Claude Cartner and little daughter, Margaret Ann, visited Mr. and i\Irs. Ralph Gaither, of Iredell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Evans and little daughter, Frances, of Iredell, vi.sitcd Mr. and Mi's. Ted Daywalt Sunday. Mrs. A. L. Daywalt spent Sun day with her sister, Mrs. June Safriet.Miss Mary Blanch Cartner »pent Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Burett Mayes, of Cool Springs, were visitors in this community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robert CamplbRli Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Gartner and family, of Rowan, visited Mr, und family were visitors in tho and Mrs. Luther Walker Sunday. Conl,er community Sunday. «awBHBMBMaMaMaMliSMaiiiBMKMaHnHBMBMEiaaHaMnMSHaMffiMRMaHSHaH s LOWER PRICE! ® JAPANESE OILMtdi In U. S. A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP .DtffarM* from OrdlMry Hair TmI<i IT'S A SCAir MIDICINII Me «SI. FEEL IT WORKI Al All Dru(|al)l) Writ* (or FNlt BHkItt "Till Trulli Ab«il Till Hilr." NOItntI Htmttn Ct„ Hn Vvll The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. i ^ iHXHSHXHIHXHXHXHXHSHEHXHSHXHXHXHSe^SHSMSHXH&KXNXHSHaiNS Special Notice To Farmers Our aistom work has reached out into other counties. We are now grinding for Kowan coun ty; CoOl Springs, Turnersburg and Eagle Mills Townships in Iredell county; all southern part of Yadkin county; Forsyth and Davidson counties. They claim they come here for the quality of goods and work th"ey get. We have a lot of peo.' pie in Davie county that don’t know just what we are doing. Please give us a trial. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSViLLE, N. C. BELK-HARRY’S Sale of all winter stocks begins Thursday, January 16th Closes Saturday, January 25th 9 Exciting Bargain Giving Days! DRASTIC REDUCTIONS On Winter Ready-to-Wear, Men’s Clothing, Special Groups of Winter Footwear New Spring Merchandise bought special for January Sales and specially priced for quick selling out. Come expecting GREAT VALUES. BELK-HARRY CO. H ‘‘The Home of Better Values” Salisbury, N. C. ■;Ж мы\ III, niursday, January 16, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FIVE Card Parties Club Meotiiigs Ghrrch News Social Functione S O C IE T Y Locai Иарр«п1п{Гй Coming and Going of those We Know MISS MARY J. HErrMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 J. С Sanford iß'on an extended bong's Sanatorium',' and' we liopebusiness trip, to Texas. .. Mrs, E. W. Crow was a visitor in Winston-Salem on Saturday, . Mrs. Fred Swing, of Lancaster, S.. C., is visiting here and at Pino. ' ; ; he will steadily improve. ----_ o ---1— Mrs, E. H. Woodruff, who re- ¡cently returned to her home in Gadsden, Ala., after a visit here, had the misfortune to iali and break her arm, we regret to :i Ai learn. J. J. Larew left this weelt on a business trip to South Carolina and Georgia. Mr. William Philler, of Philn. •delphia, is spending this week here hunting. 'Diok Painter, of Lewisbiirg, ~<N. Vii., was the recent guest of relatives here. Miss Margaret Daniel, daugh. ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel, was operated on for appendicitis last week at Long’s Sanatorium, ■and is improving, wo are glau I prog^ram. to learn. members wh.o have not pai3 thoir dues for 19.3G may do ,so (it this meeting, as the treasurer sends off the dues the first of Febrti- ary. ----—0------ Baptist Y. iW. A. Meets The Baptist Y. W. A. had an interesting meeting at the home of tho leader, Mrs. John LeGrand, on Monday afternoon. The de- votionals were led by Sarah Louise Haire and Orpah Angell and Jettie Smith tgok part in thfc Election of officers Or,pah Sarah by Stroud', Marjorie Call, Helen Stroud, Louise C. Foster, Kuth iilaljie Bettn, Lester Martin, Jr. James Latham, Henry Cole T'om' linson. Misses Sallie Hunter liuth and Jiebficca Poster, Mrs C. H. Tomlinson, Mrs. Ollie Stockton and tho hostess, Mrs. E P. Foster. The guest of hon’or received a number of attractive gifts. 'resulted in: President, Angell; vice-president, Mrs. John Hodges, of Lexing- Louise ilaire, and Orpah Angell ton, attended the funeral of her treasurer, Jettie smith. -SeveruV cousin, Mrs. M. R. Swicegood, ; plans for the incoming year last week. While here she.was|were discussed. During the so- Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement.-'S /he hostess servedc-o'ii.i,............. U„..^ Meroney. |tempting block cream and cookies.•of Salisbury, were visitors here , Sunday afternoon'.Mr. and Mrs. R, L, Wilson re turned home last week from a Mrs. T. F. .Cull Honored•ttr TVT /tl „ ^ ^ r ^ 1 ___ U U lillyU lUOi. X lU llI tv X* J • IlU llU L ^ Il iiiv 'wovn in to various points in Florida. Mrs. W. F. Nail was hostessBilly, were visitors in Winston- Salem on Monday.They accompanied Mr. arid Mrs. at an enjoyable family dinner on R. P, Edwards, o'f Greensboro, Sunday, in honor of the 70th b.r- ■ the latter their daughter. thday of her mother, Mrs. T. F. --------o-------- Call. A long table was spread Mr. and Mrs. Gawin Corbin, with a bountiful and deliiciouh ___________ I of Savannah, Ga., were weelc-end dinu'cr and covers were laid for • Mrs. G. G. Daniel"an.d Mrs. L. t ''«'“tives and 'friends, and...........^ fr.................. Johnstone. Mrs. Corbm is u others came in tho' infternoon.-L. roo/.oi spt-nt Tuesday after- johnstone, and was Mrs. Call was the recipient of a Mr. A. T. Grant is improving at Davis Hospital, his friends ■will be glad to hear. Mrs. LeGrajid Given Party Mrs. John LeGrand was given a delightful surprise birthday dinner on last Wednesday even ing, Mr. LeGrand taking her to Salisbury for the afternoon, and on' her ret,urj\ finding a number of friends there to greet her. A delicious dinner was served at five tables, centered with red roses and consisted of tur key with dressing, rice and gravy, hot rolls, molded cran berry salad, piclkie, celery curls, peas and pimento, cheese biscuit, coffee and fruit-cake, and the crowning feature, a lovely birth day cake 'vith candles. The ho- nuree received a number of n'in., gifts. Several games of bridge were played, the prize, a box of candy, falling to Mrs. R., S. Mc Neill. Those present at this en joyable affair were Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. aivd' Mrs, G'aither Sanford, Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn, Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, Mrs. E. C, LeGrand, Mrs. K, S. McNeill, Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and Miss Ossie Allison. q D RAÍT-NIP WILL KILL RATS.- Get it at Kurfees & Ward. SINESS LOCALS PAY TO:Wn I'AX b e fo r e FEB. 1st and save .cost. City auto license tags now at city office. Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Col lector. NOTICE OF STOCKHOLDERS MEETING The annual meeting of the, Stockholders of the Mpcksville Building & Loan Association will be held in, the office of the, Asso ciation January 23, 1936, at sev en p. m. o’clock for tlie purpose of electing officers for the 'en suring year and any other busi ness that may come before,the meeting. « « * * * DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderaon Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 ♦ ♦ * ♦ * JACOB STRWARl Attorney at imH Mocksville. jN. C. UHlee in Southern Bank & irust Company building Office phone ...........................18t Residence Phone.... ..............14# ROBERT S. McNEIU. • Attorney al Law * • MOCiiSVILl.E, N. C. ;• • Practice in and Crlmi- • • n«i Coiirta. Title Exnmfna- • • tin<i trtven oroinpt attention. •• . • • ' • « ' • • ' » • • * noon in Win.4ton-Salcm.I Miss Kathleen Culbertson. Mrs. C. M. Littleton- and .little j daughter have returned to Char- j;in.e lotto, after a visit here. -----n-number of nice presents, and her iiumibers of friends wish her Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Misa many returns of this pleasant Bradley, the latter of occasion*. Gliests from out-of- Queena-Chicora College, are town were Mrs. W, 0. Murphy, nf ' -n Tj Ai“ ■ p 4 spending a while at tho home of Jettie and Curl Murphy, of Sal- •^^'•;*"-!Mr. and Mr... C. G WoodntlU', ¡sbury, Mrs. J. A. W»g<n,er. Hazel T t ' r ’ ' f ■ Miss Jane Bradley is taking a Lee and James Wagoner, and Mr.R. R, Sm.thwick, this week. ...ggt cure. «„d Mrs. Bob Whitaker of High ■.f u ti"”« 1.° 1 1 ° ^--- * Point, and Mr. and Mrs. CharlieiMflrshal oanford and Mrs. J. D. Hoaxes luft Satur- Murphy, of Greensboro. Kuykendall, Davidson College fpj. Brooklyn, N. Y., where ______o----- Ht/udents. .spent Sunday here, ^^¡¡1 gpp^t] several weel« ¡y[r. „«d Mrs. Robert ¡Smith ' — — — ~~ 'with her daughters, Mrs. George Entertain , Roy Call, who had an opera- Miss Mary Hodges and, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith tion for apipendicitis at Longs Mrs. Charles Bordne, the latter ^ere host and hostess at a cle-- Sanatorium, returned home this gf Roselle, N. J. ■wèek. I lightful family dinner on Siin- _ -----"---— day, in honor of Mr. Smith’s bro- ^ , ,,7:----"----, 1 Friends here of Mis.“? Cordelia timers and their Vvive.*», Mr; and Jack Allison' was at home for senior at Greensboro Col- Mrs. Walter Smith and Mr. am. the week-end, and was accompan- glad to know that jji.g’ -willie Smith, of Alexandri.-», she is one of tho stiiden'ts mak- ¡,„(i Mr, George Smiih, ing the Honor Roll, which means another brother, of Homestead, that she hasc made an average ^he table was prettily ap- Mr. and Mrs, C, C. Boger, of gg or over for the iia.st two poip.tod with a ccnierpiece of rod R.'ih.sbury, were recen't gue.Ms ot carnations and ferns, and a deli- ied 'by Mr. Jack Gillory, of New Orleans. her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix. Mrs. F. M. .Whnson has re turned home after a visit to J,)r, and Mrs. W. b. Spencer, in Winston-Salem. Mrs, Gus Taylor is under treat- pi-oved. ment at Long’s Sanatorium, and we hope she will soon ibe on the road to recovery. ' cious three-course dinner was Miss Mary Summerell, of Chinn gm-ved. Govei’s were laid for the Grove vms the week-end guest pt ^juests mentioned, and also Mr. Mrs. J. Frank Clement, going a.mith, of Itodlands, father with her o№ Sunday to see Mrs. „f the Messrs. Smith, Mr. and Lina B. Clement, at Davis Hos-!m,..c, Robert Smith and children, pical. Mr.4. , Clement’s friends | д11о’и and Sai-ah Catharine, th<i latter askiii'g the blessing at din ner. In the afternoon Mr. and Mr.s. Earl Smith, of Winston- hope she will soon be much im- Mr. and Mrs. Walter Smith and gaiem, and Miss Loonn Smith, of ]\Ir. and Mrs. Willie Smith, of Rejjiands, were visitors in the Alexandria, Ind., and Mr. George Mrs. Donald Clonjent and lit- Smith, of Homestead, Fla., were '______^______ tie son, Edward, and Mrs. Orr, called to Davie county last week j^cGrnnd and M«ss : of Salisibury, were visitors here uy sudden death their Aiiigo« lEntertain V, ■ 1 Tuesday afternoon. Miss Emily Rodwell has re turned to Charlotte, after spond- ] mother, Mrs, i Redlands, Sullie Smith, of | LeGrand and Miss I Ossie Allison were gracious hos tesses at an enjoyable bridge i>n Tuesday cveii'ing,Friends here of Miss Helen ing some time with her mother, ' L,„niel, student at Catawba Gol- and evergreens for-Mrs. J. W. Rodwell.liege, will be interested to know that she gnve her junior recital ming the deeorKtlona. 'I'he tem- Mr. andlirs.:^W alter Caudell ^ ^ , ^ ь Г Г т и : : ^ а у with‘^ X i: S ',i^ iu lf ±and daughters, of Charlotte, spent eveiving. Miss Daniel is a talent- l Sunday with his parents, Mr. v oik' musician, and is mak- Mr. and Mrs. T. I. Caudell. p , ,bis spe- « cial course of study. Rev. and M rs .V J. IlarbiaoK, Mesdnnic,? Daniei and Stockton Are Hostesses The Sallie Call Society of the Methodist church mot with Mrs. J. A. Daiviel at Hotel Mocksville, on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. Ollie Stockton join't hostess. Tht meeting was held in the upstiurci living-room, with the president, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, conducting an inspiring devotional, her topic being "Facing the Future with Jesus.” The songs used were "My Faith Looks up to 'I'hee,' and “God Will Take Care of You,” and the Lord’s Prayer was repeated in con.'cert. Mrs. Ollie Stockton gave tho report of se- cretai’y and treasurer, and other 'business was considered. An in teresting Biblical contest win held, with Miss Ruth Booe cut ting for the prize, an artistic pie.20 of pottery, which she do nated to the parsonage. After '.he proirram the hostesses invit ed the I'Ueats into the dining- room, where a long table was at- traelive with green foliage and green candles in crystal holdcns. 'rhe delicious refreshments were chicki'n salad on lettuce, sweet potatoes, with marshmallows in orange cups, piciWo, crackers, hot chocolate* and fruib cake. The members present were Mesdameg J. L. Sheek, J. A. Daniel, Ollie Stockton, E. J. Harbison', A. T. Daniel, E. H, Morris, W. L. Moore, V. E. Swaim, C. H. Tom linson, Sudie Williams, T, N. Chaffln, J. H. Thompson, B. I. Smith, C, N, Christian, Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. Miss Booe wiir 'be hostess at the February meeting. '■ ---o-----' CAUI) OF THANKS PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday “Sagebrush ¡Troubadour” Another Gene Autrey Wes- Itei-n. . And Comedy “One H'orse Farmers” Monday & Tuesday Martha Sleeper In “TWO SINNERS” DON’T KEEP 'A COLD If you have a cold or otfugh, don’t keep it. It’s danger ous. Come to our store at once and let us prescribe a good cold remedy for you. Get relief immediately. Try your Drug Store First. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Eexall Store” ^Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. SANFORD’S JANUARY CLEARANCE Of Ladies’ Ready-to-Wear COAT SPECIALS Mrs. P. J. Jòhnson, Sr., of Lenoir, arrived Sunday to make' her homo with Mr. and Mrs. P. ^Mrs. E, W. Crow and Miss Ruth e'ltine tallie.s being used. The J. Johnson, the former her son. Booe Aveiit to Dunham on Tues- score a potted plant, _----o---- day, where they heard Kagawa, was a.w.-irded to Mrs. J. D. Mur- Mrs. H, C. Lane, after a visit ^5,^ „^ted Japanese Christian, ^’’«se playing were: Me.s- to her father, Mr, John Ijames, pn address at Duke Univer- dames Ij, L. Feezor, R. M. "olt- haa gone to MiddleWurg, Va., gjt;y_ x,^jg famous man is mnk- houser, W. M. Long, Kn'ox John- where Mr. Lane is now located, a tour of the United States, stone. Gaither Sanford, J. D, — o- - and visited only a few cities iiv M^urray, John LeGrand, Glrady Miss Helen Holthouser, of North Carolina. ' .Ward, G, G. Daniel, R, S. Mc- 'Womiin's College, U. N. C., sipent the week-end with her parents, I North Carolina.. ,0______ Neill, E. Carr Choate, C. R. Horn, , Mrs. R. T. Faucette, of Chat- Lester Martin, P. G. Brown, E. -Mr, and Mrs!. R, M, Holthouser.' (;'a„ooga, Tenn,, spent the week- C. LeGrand and Miss Ossie ---------- ^end with her sister, Mrs. J. J. Allison. Misses Elaine and, Annie Ruth Laraw, and also.wa.s at the ibed-1 -----o----- Call left last week for Brevard , of her brother, H. A. San- Sarah Foster Jlas fayty College, the .open'ing of the new foi.f], ,,t Long’s Sanatorium. Mrs. | iM'rs. E. P. Foster was hostess term being delayed by the severe Paiiee'tte was en route to Wash- at a delightful party on Satur- weather. , ington, D. C., to attend a church day evening, the happy occasion --;—n----- Imeetin.i'-, being the Synodlcal' toeing the 12th birthday of her Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ingram, ',pi.esideivt of the Tennessee Dis- daughter, Sarah Foster. Bowls of Comcord, 'Were recen't guests ¡ti.jut. She will also go to Now of white narcissus and nandiiwi oi‘ Mrs. Alice Woodruftf. Mrs. York before returning home. Ingram was formerly Miss Alice Woodruff Kelly.JJavie Grays Meets Thursday The Davie Grays berries formed the effective de corations, aivd various .contoats and games were enjoyed. A color .■jeheme of pink and white Chapter, was carried out in the temptinii wnsisted Mr. and Mrs, JameH Q.wens have taiken _on apartment in Mr.s.' United Daughters of the Coiifed^ refreshments, which V. E. Swaim’s residence. Mr. ei’aey, will meet at the home of of cream, caka and mints.- Those OAvens has a position-with San» the president, Mrs. 'E. W. Crow, present were': Sarah Foster, Let- ford Motor Company. ion Thursday afternooiv at 8 tie Jean Poster, Margaret Grant,' o’cIocC',.......... A Lee-Jackson-Maury Anna Choate, Sarah Wagoner, Mrs, H. A, ,Sanford is spending pyograni will Ije ,given,, as the Mry Neil- Ward, Sue Brown', We wish to thank oiir friends for their many expressions , of sympathy, and tributes of flowers in our bereavement. Mrs. J. D. Hodges and Family CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank the friends who made my Christmas bright. Your kindness is deeply appre ciated.Mrs. Sudie Williams CENTER NEWS several days' in Statesville. Mr,, birthdays of these Oonfetierate Katherine Harbison,, Helen Wal- S.Tnforcl is under treatment at heroes occur in January. A.11 ker, Marie Johnson, Jessie Lih so rry to note. Mr. and Mrs, G'lemi Cartner and family were Sunday after noon visitors at Mr. E. R. Bar- neycastles.Mr. and Mrs. Napoleon Smoov spent Sunday afiternoon with Mr. Frank Dwiggens.Mr. Jim Smith has moved from the W. D. Tutterow farm to Mrs. Adelphia Dwiggens farm. Mr. W. H. Barneycastle and family attended the funeral of Mrs. Swicegood, near Jericho ^^M^i^and Mrs. Calvin Walker, of Higii Point, spent Saturday even- inir witli his faU',er and moHier, Rev. and Mrs, W. J. S. Walker. Mr. T. A. Vanzant is still im proving, wo are glad to- note. He has been shut in most of the winter. ' ,Mr. R. S. Powell has beeiv right sick for some days, wo artJ 1 Brown Fiir-Trimmed DRESS COAT Size 18. Formerly $39.50 Now— $24.75 1 Green Fur-Trimmed d r e s s COAT Size 1C. Formerly $¡10.50 Now— $24.75 1 Brown, Fur-Trimmed DRESS COAT Size 16. Formerly $39.50 Now— $19.50 1 Brown Dresff Coat, FuK Trimmed, size 18, Formerly $29.50. Now— $19.50 1 Group of Coiits. Former ly .‘¡125.00. Now— $15.00 1 Group Coats. Formerlji .?9.i)5. Now— , : $7.50 . A few Children’s Coats al: a ВЮ REDUCTION LADIES’ 1 lot of $5.96 Dresses to go fit— ' $2.95 DRESSES 1 Group $9.95 Dresses to go at— $5.95 All Hats, formerly $3.95. . . 98c I r Visit our SHOE DEPARTMENT We carry the famous line of Star Brand Shoes for all the family. Work, dress and sport shoes in all sizes and widths and the prices are right. Re member “Star Brand jShoes Are Better.” We are gettini«- ready for our Spring Merchan dise and are clearing out odd lotso,f merchandise, discontinued numbers, etc. and a r e offering many bargains to the buying public. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. it g a ’s ./.:. .¿'i:йГ i|í ■1^:Mí ■i f ii ii 'i '1 i ÏJ01 í. . Ví'.i, PAGE SIX In Winston-Salem, N. C., at No. IC^ West 3rd St., Phone 6737. This institution was charted and Ss supervised by The Federal Home Loan of Washington, D. C. HTíe First Fedeml Savings & Ii«an Association is only twenty ■months old. Being only thia «W and starting with only .>8,000.00 has increased until, to day it’s total assets through.fiec. Slat, 1935 are $697,516.80', which' proves that they are progressing fast. It i.s under the direction of astut/6 financiers who have ifuided this well-known savings Imanding the fullest security and «nd loan' to substantial progress ¡adhering tO' the cai'dinal law of evidenced by the large business finance. This invariable policy it enjoys, it has an enviable re-! has gained for this well-known putation for safety to doposilor.'.. üissocialioti the greatest eonfi- Olie of the institutions that dence of the people of all '^he ~ir THE MOCKSVILLE ENTBRl’KISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С I'HE.NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE Hi n * ' Reviewing Winston-Salem’s Most Progressive Firms First Federal Saving and Loan Association W. E. CHURCH, pres. T. E. JOHNSON, Vice-l^res. i J. C. SHORE, See. & Treas. surrounding country and among,its customers you will find the give stability to financial land commercial interests of ithe country i» The First i}ederal Savings & Loan' Association of Wlnston-^alem. Prom the Ktoy that it first opened its doors to the people it haS' alvwiys been under the management of con servative yet progressive men of broad and libéifal views in tli^ matters of caring for tneir pa trons’ needs, yet meh> who have carefully guarded the best inter ests of the depositors by de- majority of the community’s most prominent men and firms. The savings service is a great convenience tO' the people, as this is a perfectly safe place to keep money and then it draws interest right along. A special ty is miade of small accounts and very best attention is given. Many people from the surround ing territory liave" found The First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston-Salem a desirable place to- accumulate quite a fund for the proverbial rainy day. The deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insur ance Coil)., Washing'Lon', D. C., up to $5,000. T. O. Pepper Fertilizer Corp. This concern is locatcd Winston-Salem, N. C., Phone 2-3912. This firm has the largest j>lant in this part of,the state, and have been In business for a numiber o-f years. They are manufacturers of high grade fertilizers. 'I'his is a home firm employing home people, buying and selling home products, 'fhv. .average citizens of the country know this I'rm to be one of the essential factors in the commer cial and industrial organizations ■of the community and by reaso;: of the pu:blic spirited policies of iho maniigeinent it has always been* considered one of the sub- T. O. PEI'PRR, Pres. in> stantial and valuable entarprisc,-:. is always of this localit}'. Do you realize just 'w'hat an important part they play in the progress and advancement of this section'? It is the purpose of the publisher to here dircct the special atten^ tion of every reader to the faci that this concern is one of the essential and vital enterprisG^. of this section. T. 0, Popper Fertilizer Corp. have a very modern factory that is a pleasant place to work. They have in their employ some of the best men in the country anc'i as a consequence the products ma'dfe here are very high quality and workmanship. To produce a quality product achievement well TJiey have an worth while. duced quiility products under system tliat permits them to ren der a reliable and superior serv- ice to their patrons at a cost that is far below that of similar concerns less efficiently operat ed. ^T he services of this company in'^'addition to adding to the ccm- mercial and industrial activity of this section are contri|butii\'-r t,o the people inasmuch as they are the manufacturers of the best of fertilizers. Let us then direct your special attention to this concern’. Let" us assist you to appreciate it, sup port, patronize and boost for this well known conicern. Steifel Mattress Co. ,'iln Wiiiston-Salem, N. C., at 1U27 North' Liberty) St., Phone ' ia-0129'. This firm manulfactur- ca the famous Steifel’s Spring- billed Mattresses and Bo.x ¡Springs guaranteed to give sa tisfaction. Your best reference aliout these mattresses is your ¿ext door neighbor. In- a review 'of the business interests of this section there is JIG concern more worthy of ex tended attention than this one. Here the pubUe. has at its dis posal the services of men who oibtained their manufacturing _and„ busin'es3^. elduc4?ition-_in_thp— flcJiool of praictiical experience. T^om the inception of the en terprise, quality has been the <3. O. STEIFKL, Mgr. aim and the standard has been maintained from the ' beginnin'g. The plant of the company is very extensive and is equipped with the late.st .sciontifib ma chinery for the production of high grade Steifel’s Spri'ng-Fill- ed Mattresses ai>d Box Spring«. 'J'heir name stands for quality, reliaibilily and progress in this industry and as the advances of time have marked improvements in the trade they have kept thor oughly abreast of the times, It is a local concern under pa tient direction of men interest ed in local development and its substantial and well merited proijress—is-a—mattei^of-actual- fact well kn'own to the public, ufactured 'by The Steifel’s Spring-Filled. Miattresses and ,Box Springs manufactured by the Steifel Mattress Co. are recognized by the trade as made of the best materials. They are sold all over this country and the users have always boon well satisfied and dem'and their nvattresses when buying again. In' making this review of the onward progress of thia part of the country we are glad to call to the attention of the people the advantages occurring to the public by the location of this in dustry here, the high quality ot the, products and the command ing position-they- occupy “i-n-uib- manufacturing world, excelling as they do in their spècial field of endeavor. Twin City Electrical Repair Co. In Wlnston-SaJem, N. C., J. A. TALBERT, Prop. at Ibut throughout the surrounding E n te rp rise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy 125 West 8th St., Phone 2-0332. Electric Motors bought and sold, motor rewinding of all kinds. No electric problem is too com plicated for them to repair or adjust in this line. They employ only practical men, and charge no more for their' superior ser vice. T'heir electrical repla-cfe' ment service.* is very complete and charges always .moderate. This modern and capable elec trical concern, through its de- pen'dable methods, large shop, ample equipment and skilled^ on>- ployees, has giuned an enviable reputation not only in the city. territory as well. They special ize in repairing electric motors rewinding armatures. Give them a trial. Throughout this part of the country this establishment is kn'own as the foremost depend able establishment where any electrical service .oan be obtain ed at very reasonable prices. They are men of long experience and well posted on every detail of the electrical problems. When you desire any electrical service, consult these men, who know the business from A to 12. You can' always depend on what they tell you. Take all of your problems of this character to them anti you will get the proper solution. The most essentiial feature iu the care and repair of electric motors is adjustment by sJdlled men who a:bsolutely KNOW and have the ability and experience to back it up. No man wants an “apprentice” to experiment witK his job; it is always costly ana. very unsatisfactory. In this edition,, we desire to re fer the Twin City ■ Electrical Re pair Co., to our many readers fis: one that meets every obligation and solves every electrical prob lem, and to commend them for their laggressive business me thods. J. W. Smitherman Co. Located in Winston-Salem, iv C., at 228 South Liberty St., Phone 4342. This is one of the foremost wholesale grf^jery concerns in ¡year through the trade channels, AVHOLESALE GROCERY market for retailers that could The story of the success of this be gained in no other manner. is one that many busineas Thou.sands of dollars -u-o ¡men would find profitable read- brought into this section each this part of the state and enjoys an ever increasing ])atninage. Because of the groat volume of busin.ess transacted through their extensive wholesale estab lishment, and because of the J. W. Smitheiunan ;Conijpany’.s up- to-date business methods and the high quality prd(:lucts handled, this well known' concern has gained for this section a com- presided over by this well known' house and a number of people are al.so given employment by the • concern. The ' fact that their trade extends over all adr joining counties, this is theit special field, bring.s now faces, ;;ew business and adds prosper ity to the city in' which they are locatcd. Their products will be found mercial prestige as an excellent in the leading stores and shops. mg. :So extensive and o.sfcablisheA has become their trade that their brand of goods is known in this section'. From their large office and ware rooms merchants in this section receive their sup plies. Each department of this well ¡i'uown house is in charge of men thoroughly conver.sa'^it with the wholesale conditions while the management is in charge of men>^ who have wide e.xperienco in the- buying world. Par-T-Pak Bottling Co. J. F. WOODRUFF, Prea. This firm is located in Wins ton-Salem, N. C., Phone 6673. This firms products is certi- average place, as the bottles are tling Co., you may bo sure that all sterilizBd and there is no you are getting the purest pro- chanice for dust to get into the ficd, approved and endorsed 'by ' products. They use the very the Good House Keeping Maga- best of materials and all of their Draughan Business College In Winston-Salem, N. C., av •632 West 4th St. Thia college ia a yet to fail to place a studen't aifter .completing a course, which ia something to Ibe proud of. All istudents are placed promptly. TPliJs Business College has the distinction of being the boat in this sQction' and has been a re presentative Business College for .several years. Draughan Business College has cautiously merited the distinc tion' achieved by its careful train ing of students as being far above the average commercial school. This admiraible organization is under the direction of Mr. W. R. Middleton and Miss Carolyn- Westmoreland, managers, of in- PHONE 2-0121 telligence and culture, and well- informed in matters relating to advanced educational courses that conform to modem business me. thods. tion means “a definite amount of train'ing along definite lines for definite purposes." Each pupil th'at leaves college is adequate ly prepared to keep pace with the No matter what уосаиоп or, demands of modern methods «ndcalling any boy or girl of today is going to follow they should have a course in an institution of this character fn-order to be able to cope with thé demands of present-day business effici- 2ncy. Mwny firms in this city nnd for miles around have se cured well-traiu'ed employees through this reliable college. The work is individually plan ned, equipment, text books ana instruction are in accord witb present day demands, and at this local college a business educa- in this edition we endorse this as a thorough school for atudents Furthermore, you are dealing witli home people that you know as neighbors. A local institution v/ith pulblic spirited managemenv, progressive and efficient business mettiods, clean and moral at- mosiphere and alble instructors. The people are indeed fortu nate to have a school of thi.f character at their very door and its wonderful opportunities should be taken into considera tion bj! all. This firm is located in Wins ton-Salem, N. C., Phone 2-3383. They handle the Fox Hot Air Furnaces made by the American Radiator People. They repair all makes of furnaces. They are Roofing and Sheet Metal Соп“- tractors. They always render prompt courteous service. . The reliability of the work of this popular concern has mot with approval everywhere. Their roofing stands out аз t'.iat of ex port craftmen. You know you have a lasting roof when you let your roofing contract to Cox Roofing Co. Their roofing materials meet the exacting requiremcn'ts of the Cox Roofing Co. W. ,F. COX, prop, present day. They fully realize ning there are four thiu'gs to be that the roof is the most con- considered. Fir.st, how will your spicuous part of your home and roof look? Next, will it wear? will give you a roof of beauty Will it be water-proof, and what and individuality without sacri- "'ill it cost? This leading con- ficing in any measure its pro- prepared to furnish you tective qualities. with a root of distinctive beauty That their work gives satisfac- ” lifetime, guar- tion is shown l)y the large and to be waterproof and increasing volunie ofl business i°i they do. Home builders апЛ У«« con'tractors alike realize the dis- tinctiveness of their roofing as zine. An institution that is contin ually grow.ing and that has al ways offered choiice products and excellent delivery service. They have a very modern plant fitted with all thu latest equip ment, for the production of be verages that are bottled uu'der the most sanitary conditions. Discriminating people would al ways rather drink from one of their bottles than' from an open container, that is mixed by the beverages are rich in flavor and sparlkle with the famous carbon ated wafer which has been high ly recommended by well known liealth authorities. Always de mand the products of this plant. Look at the labol and see that you get what you order, as the prortulcts are the result of su- ducts for a twofold reason. First, and foremost, Ohe works are un der the i)ersonal direction of an able management. Try it and bo convinced. In addition, they are bottled under the pure food an'd drug act, and are in.spected at •frequent intervals by the State Board of inspectors. We are glad to compliment the Par-T-Pak Bottling Co. upon the- position they ocicupy in the busi- perior receipts that are only ness life of the community and known to the management. refer their produi!ts to all our When you buy carbonated bo- readers, as well as to call at- verages or an'y sort of soft tention to the people of the su- drinks-from the Par-T-Pak Bot periority of their beverages. Smith-Phillips Lumber Co. This fim is located in Wins- _tonrSalem, N. 0., Phone 4i08G- and carries anything in the lum ber line to build a house from the frround' up. This concern is wholesale and retail dealers in lumber and building material. A big feature is their delivery servioe. Call them over the phone and note the prompt ser vice you will get. Smith-Phillips' Lumber Co. is a lumber con-, cern with an enviable record of years in business, in this line, and has .built a reputation aa one of the leaders i» the lumber industry in this part of the coun- tiy. See them before buying anything in the lumber line. Rogers Paint Store Winston-Salem’s Complete paint And Walli)aper (Store This—Paint—Store—is—lociitod'clt Koiip your^biuidlhg^ 31,3 North Main St., Winston- Salem, N. C., Phone 9811. They have just completed Renovating and Redecorating their store which was damaged by recent fire. They have a new line ol wallpaper. You are cordially invited to see their new line of Imperial Washable Wall Paper. Sfco these papers now. Paint the surface and you savo it from the ravages of the ele ments. Outside walls may^ be preserved many years longer if the surface Js kept painted TJeautifiir with paint. Buy it from Rogers Paint Shop. They will be glad to give you estimates upon any paintlnji you miiy contemplate Take your paint problems to them and th&r will help in every way. We take great pleasure in this Industrial review in compliment ing this estiibli.shment as a con cern' that is an elemental factor in the economical and commer cial life of the people of this section, MOCKSVILLE .ROUTE 4 NEWS (Well as the prompt and efficient .4orvi«p they render. Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot were the Sunday dinner ;ruests of Mr. and Mrs. C. C, Smoot, of Mocks ville. Miss Mildred Lippard, of Cool Springs, spent a few days last week with Miss Mae Steele Smoot. Mr. D. C. Ratledge spent Fri day with his sister, Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. W. A. Byerly made a busi- U'ess trip to Salisbury Monday. Miss Bertha Jones had as her dinner guest Friday Misses Mao Steel Smoot and |Mildred Lip pard. Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot and Mr. T. L. Koontz and son, Ernest visited friends in Mocksville Sun day afternoon. j Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie con-' tin'ues veiy ill, gorry to note. i Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Kфntz I and children visited Miss T’empe Smoot Sunday a/ftcrnoon. •Airs. Hill Gartner, who has been TURRENTINE NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sain, oi Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forreat. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance, of Cornatzer, spen't one day the past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and family, days the past 'week with Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes. Mr. Noah Plott spent the past Friday night with Mr. and Mrs. John Plott,' of Bethel. Mr. and Mrs. James Eller, of near Mocksville, were the Sun day din'ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Cook and family. Mr. Charlie Jones and child ren, of near Bethel, spent awhile the past Sunday with his mother, Mrs, Laura Jones ami family. Mias Beulah McCulloh, of Li berty, spent the week-end with Eu'by Wafeoner. lar establishment has had years frn. . . . . experience in the roofing bu-ТЪеу are representatives of Hineas ou the x,ountry. Tl,^..will use any These leading Roofers will ex- of this roofing that you , may partly repair or replace any i-oof find suiWble. Take your roof- ¡„ t^is revie/w e desirrfo ing problems to Cox Roofing Co. compliment them upon t.hei suo! They realize that at the begin, [cessful efforts in this business. better at this writing, her fri ends will be g-lnd to kiiow. Mr. D. R. Beck ond' family are moving this week from our cemmunity to the Dr. Bell Gaith er, farm .near Harmony. 11 '•Miss EJdith Koontz Js spending '• | some time in Rowan, the guest of Mrs*. Clarence Cai*tner. B. Swartz & Co., Inc. Buyers of Iron, Steel and Scrap Metals, paying the market price. They also carry a complete line of used pipe, structural steel of ___________________________________________•Miia iK iiivtO » Also buyers of Hides and Furs. Wlnstdn-Salem, N. C. Phone 9551 VOLUME 68 TRUTii, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTiRlNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FI.«A<i IS (t»i ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, JANUARY i23, 1936 _______________ _ I lil'OSE No. 9 Williams Veneer Plant Burned Sunday Night The Corner Cupboard Coluitin Edited by M. J. И. Mocksville was visited 'by a disastrous fire about^ 11:30 Sun day night, when the Williams Veneer Plant was totally des troyed, the origin' of the confla gration being unknown. The fire company respondeld to the alarm, but the blaze had made too much headway to be put out. Only thu olFice of the plant was left stand, ing. I'his enterprise was owned by Mr. 0. L. Williams, formerly of this city, now residing in Sum- huni'ble and a contrite heart; ter, S. C. It has 'been recently qj- „g operated by a Mr. Sacrist, of High yet, Poiu't. We regret very much this Leg(; ^ye forget, let we forget!” loss to the business activity of (Rudyard Kipling.) Mocksville, ' ___________ ■'j’ho tumult an'd the shouting dies; The captains and the kings de part; Still stands thine ancient sacri fice, PEAT MOSS TO 1]E USED IN TOBACCO PLANT BEDS 'Moisture in tobacco plant beds England’s groat poet and writ er of stories, Rudyard Kipling, passed away on January 18, and the news, flashed around the world, brought sadness in manyis often a serious p o,b em ana V om ofTngHsh patient;sometimes results n oss of a ^ arge quan ity of plant . Organ- j. ^ ,c matter in the soil t^eatly m- creases Its water holding capa-,^^. ^ city. A material k,nown as peat moss originating in the swamps of Geianany, is being used in ■ some sedtions as a water holding ^ twenty-two. It is saidform of organic! matter. It is used extensively 1» green houses, by poultrymen for litter, and by gardeners. Three tobacco growers in Diavie County have been supplied wiii. the age of twenty-two. that in his short stories Kipling drew his characters aS they real ly were, with just enough back ground to give the story a good setting. His poems and stories blenci 'both tragedy and comedy.this material for experimental purposes. They wil P‘'eP«re their tobacico plant beds as usua I adding to a part of the (beds Poat .whimsical humor •moss so that results obtained by , originality to his pen its use may be compared with I any other'au-results obtained where the usual Trnthod of preparations is follow- S'd. .Mr. J. C. Jones, Mocksville, N. C. Route 4; Mr. S. R. Bossent., Mocksville, N. C. Route <1; and Mr. L. 0. Markland, Advance, N. C. have con'.sentod to carry out the demonstration' and will be «lad tfl give information con cerning the use of peat moss to interested persons. MISS BUTLER ACCEPTS iNEW POSITION Miss Ethel Butler, who ha» been secretary to County Super intendent W. F. Robinson ior several years,, has resignead that his "Recessional ’ has all the mfl- thor. It must have been his childhood in India that suggested ‘the “Just-So Stories,” which in clude "Haw the Elephant Got liis'Trunk,” ''How the Camel Got His Hump,” aivd others. The British soldier is often the hero ill' .both his prose and poe'try, and his many travels furnished a great source of .material also. Some of liis fine poems have been s(it to music and ‘‘re usea in church services, and in 1897 the Nobel prize in literature was -bestowed—upon_him— IIia_3liart_ poem, “Mother o’ Mine,” is a beautiful picture of the unfail ing love of a true mother, while .position, and has ajccepted the ■ place of teacher of t^e fourth grade in' W*ishington,’' N. C. schools. Miss Butler is froiu Reidsville, and made many fri- neds during her stay here, who will regret to see her leave. We are glad to state that Miss Jane MJcGuire, of this place, who has been with the EIRA office in Statesville, has returned and succeeds Miss Butler in Mr. Robinson’s oilice. . jesty of a funeral procession. We of Aimerica are proud that Kip ling made his home in> the United States from 1892 to 1896, arid that lie married an American girl. Miss Balestier, of N'ev^ York. Of late years he had lived a very quiiet life in his countuy home in England. Kipling waa never poet-laureate of England, h o m e, Ibut many nations will unite in 'keoping his memory green. Dear Dad ■ One day while thinking 0№ what his old father, then long dead, had meant to him, and ruminating upon how he mis understood him during hia boyhood days. Dr. Frank Carne picked up his pen and wrote the following which the En terprise prints in the hope that it may cause some youn'.? man to think, and be caused to show more kindness and consideration to his father while such father may be living. Read this and aslki every one of your children to read it. Or bettor still, read it to them. Here’s what Dr, Crune wrote: “DEAR DAD: I am writing this to you, though you have been dead thirty years. From Your seat in the Place Beyon'd I hope you can see these lines. I feel I must say some things to you, things I didn’t know when I was a boy in your house, and things I was too stupid to say. It’s only now, after passing through the long, hard sichool of years, only now, when my own hair ia gray, that I untler- stand how you felt. I must have been a bitter trial to you. I waa such an ass. I believed my own petty wis'dom, and I know now how riidiculoiis it was, compared to that calm, ripe, whole some wisdom of yours. Moat of all, I want to confess my worst sin against you. It waa the feeling I had that you “did not understand.” When I look back over it now, I know that you did under stand. You understood me better than I did myself. Your wisdom flowed around mine like the ocean aroun'd an island. And how patient you were with mel How full of long suffering and kindness. (And how pathetic, it now comes home to me, were your efiforts to get close to me, to win my confidence, to be my pal. 1 wouldn’t let you. 1 couldn’t. What was it held me aloof? I didn’t know. But it is tragic—that wall that rides between a boy and his father, and their frantic at tempts to see through it and climb over it. I wish you were here now, across the table from me, just for an hour, so that I could tell you how there’s no wall any more; I understand yo‘ti now, Da'd, and, God! how I love you, and wiah I could go iback and be you boy again. I know now how I could make you happy every day. I know how you felt, Well, it woiv’t be long. Dad, till I am over, and I believe (you’ll be the first one to take me by the hand and help mt up the further slope. And I’ll put in the first thouaand years or so making you realize that not one pang or yearning you spent on me was wasted. It took a gooid many years for this prodigal son—and all sona are in' a meaaure prodigal—to come to himself, —but—Pva-comc,—I see-it^alLnow.------------------------ I know that the richest, most priceless thing on earth, and the thing least understood, is that mighty love and, tenidern'ess and craving to help which a father feels to. ward hia boy. For i-have a boy of my own. > , And it ia he that makes me want to go.back to you, and get down on my (ktneas to you. Up there somewhere in the Silence, hear me, Dad, and believe me.” R. W. Graeber Visits Davie County Farmèrs • ,.V ls-> v:>tatc. An e. I.on 'AvSTAIivE liECOMES FATHER Holl.vwoou, Calif. — Fred As taire, nimble-footed dancer, had something to kiclki his heels over today. A son was born to his wife,- the former Phyllis Livinfe. stone Potter, New York society figure. The boy weighed GVz pounds. 300-YEAK-OLD PENNY Mondovi, Wis.—Three hundred years is a long time to save a penny. Walter Kezar, a farmer living U'ear Maxville, has a 1637 penny in good state of preserva tion. It is about the size of the old United States two-cent coin, and the inscription on one aide is English and on the other French. F. R. HOPES fro GO PISHING Washington.—^With heavy snow still ban'ked outside his window, Presidbnt Roos(bvelt said today he was hopeful of making; his annual brief fiahing cruise' in southern waters this winter. Aaked by reporters if he intend ed to go fishing, he smiled and replied that he hoped so. 1ÍLAST DEATH TOLL MOUNTS TO SIX Buffalo, N. Y.— Five persons were dead and five others were in hospitals today a s . the result of a gas explosion which ripped to pieces a three story tenement in the Italian quarter Now Year’s morning. Several people from hero heard Kiigawa, the noted Japanea*. Christian, speak at Duke Univer sity last week. Some time ago \vq came across this quotation from Kagawa, which is given below: "1 want to be ever a Ichild. I want to feel an eternal friendship for the raindrops, thb flowers, the insects, the snow- MOCK.SVILLE DEFEATS OLD RICHMOND IN TWIN HILL The Mocksville High School basket ball teams won in a double header from the Old Rich mond teams, .Monday night, oil' the local court. The girls’ game was filled with excitement from start to finish. Neither team had tasted defeat this season ana both were determined ' to win. With the score 20 to 10 againstflakes. I want to be keenly "in- minutes to play terested in everythin.g, ■ivilh mind Mocksville girls snatched the J. M. MARKLAND PASSES lAWAY !*Kcc\y yom eyes u»icle oj^en hcforc vutrri(i¡jc, muí close* slim thercajtcr ’ JA N U A R Y22—I'irst bnsebult ic.iguc, Nu' lionnl Association, jp or Kanizcd. 1857 23~Thiriecn«poun() mclfot (alls al Cyntliiana. Ken tucky. 1877 land'muscle ever alert, forgetting my troubles in the next moment. The stars and the sea, the ponds and the trees, the birds and the animals are my comrades. Though my muscles may stiffen, though my skin may wrinkle, may I ii'sver I'ind myself yawning' at life.” ЬапшшЗ 24—First railroad dinine r«» placed in cervice. 1868 2&—Washington great“ SmUhsonlan LibraryDùrnea to groüriü;* Vödd" 2e>-Fir«t t«Htb Aitft*tralla: 1030 convicti and guarde, 178S 27—-Samuel Compers, (amoui lahor leader, l^orn lS3f\ 28—Kuchnn.'Persia, oervh* quake kills 12,000. 1694.ouw Recen’tly wo have been reading a book that carries you “back to •Ole Virginny” sure enough.; It is Mrs. Roger A. Pryor’s- story, “My Day,” and in it she des cribes life among the "elite” in Virginia in ante-bellum days, fol. lowed by the sad years during the War Between the States, on throu'gh-the....harrowing-__R.ecnr“- struction period, then bringing in the “Elegant Eighties” and the "Gay Nineties." She writes in a very interesting style, and we are glad that we discovered this old book, for it doesn’t seem to have been read in years. Through game out of the fire and won by the score of 22 to 21. The Mocksville , boys came to j life after losing three straights and won easily from the Old Richmoivd boys’ 35 to 10. J. Marion Markland, 8'.5, highly, respected] Davie county citizen, died Sunday morning, Jan. 19, at the home of his daughter, Mrs. J. C, Hendrix, near Yadkin Val ley church. He was the son< of William Markland and Susan Armsworthy Mailkland, of Davie. His wife, whose matden name wa.'j Betsey Cook, passed away several years ago. Surviving are one son, J. M. Mai'kland, of Advance, four daughters, Mrs. J. C. Hendrix, Mrs. W. A. Styers, of Alberdeen, Mrs. Will Martin, of County Line, Mrs. George RUN OVER BY TRAIN, LIVES El Centro, Calif.—.Ten freight cars passed over Guy Beaich, 87, iis he slept peacefully between the rails with a jug of wine as a pillow. Beach waa uninjured. Police summoned by an alarmed and indignant train crew, awak ened him. ' SAYS BUSINESS JMPROVED New York.—Channin'g E. Sweit zer, managing director of the Mr. R. W. Graeber, Extension Forester, visited Davie Coun^ Friday, January 10,. and tîîa Pjlight of forests and farm wooó- jlota in thia section were diacuas- ed. An- interesting but sad point which he made was that wood had to be haul&d considerable dis- tamces in some counties tp cura tobacco with. This probably will not be the case in Davie Coiint7 for many years, if, ever, but it shows what is possible when for estry is neglected. Comparing a forest with a field of corn Mr. Grabber pointed out that the corn is thinned, giving the best plants a. chance to gro\' more ra,pldly. The corn which is then left will not be crowded and can use the plant food which would ibe .consumed by the stunt ed and poorer plants. We musí think of a forest as a crop whicih ia harvested only unce or twice during the life of the average pei’son. There are large quantities of crippled, stunted, crowded awd twisted trees which should be re. moved for fuel, leaving the best treea. The wrong practice gen erally followed is to cut the best trees for fuel because they can be cut,, hauled and split mòro easily than cull trees. This prac. tice is .similar to the. rosTTlls oí ji War, where the best of .h>.nn«“ity Is killed, leaving the deformed, unsound and feelble men. at homu to carry on. When poultry ' is culled certainly the .best birds are kept and the poorer speci-- mens are takon> out. Why not. cull our forests in the same way. Many people argue that naturi will thin the forests. This ts true but why wait on nature .to do the job? It takes nature many years to thin a forest, and this is done at the expense 'Of National MeuU Dry Goods asso- remaining trees which have elation, today pronounced b'usi- i,een held back bccause of lack I'.eas in “a stronger position than apace, and the cull treca us ât any time since 1929.” [¡„g part of the plan't food ana ---^----- i gyngjjine which they could uise OCTOGENARIAN" TWINS ,FA It ibeneficially. We can help nature TO KEEP 'RENDEZVOUS Ky the job o'f thinning aa McAlester, Okla.— Oklahoma’s .'tho wood is neelded, and it will octogenarian twins are separated ' ¡,peed up the development of the on their birthdays today for the ¡jjetter trees which are left. first time in 26 years beicause of cold weather., II. F. Holjoday of Hay^vood agreed to break a tradition when, physicians ■warned him that to travel to t'he home of his 81- year-old brother, A. F. Holloday,^ here, would be at the risk of his health. .SIZE OF HIGH i;CHOOLS , INCREASING, IREl'ORT aAYS . Raleigh.—T'he size of high schools for white children in North Carolina is increasing Much of our woodland is feric- ,«d, consequently, livestock is al lowed to use the fenced land which is sometimes called pas ture. In no aenae is this « pas ture except for the wire around it. Cattle can find, very little to eat and praictically all young treea are picked off by the cattlo. The first thing to do in such « situation is to remove the fence and keep cattle out. Then young •trees will begin to come through. A little thought on the forest ry question, by thos.e owning woodland will, no doubt, be con--from year to year. _________ This year there are 140 four- vineed that'timber thinning and teacher schools, 125 with five 'gtand improvement will pay. La- tcachers, 122 with three teachers, iijor and money inyested in for- 109 with six teachers and 17 with estry projects is a long time in- more than 20 teachers, while only vestment and although the pre- three have one teacher. I gent investor realizes no great Last year there were 154 four-- jjenefit those in' coming gonera- teaicher schools, 139 three-teach-I tiong will find it a nice little er, IOC fivje-'toacher, 104 with treasure, six teachers and 15 with 20 or I ---------w—............. ............ .................... Smith, of Advanice, 36 gvand- Thrgiime^'atritcbd*the Mock, children', 15 tn-eat-p'mulcliildren, sville girls' Avinninii streak: to stop-daughter, ]\Irs. Bill nine viietorios for the season, "ver, of Welcome and a brother» They have met Spencer, Clem- Nat Marklan^l, of MarshiUltown, mona, the Alumnae of Mocksville Iowa. The luneral was held at High school. Rural Hall, Mineral ,Yadkin Valley Baptist church, oi Springs, Silvers Store team, Far- 'vhich the deceased hald long mingtou and Old Richmond. T'he 'been a leading member, on Mon- boys’ record while not quite so day afternoon at 2:30, with Rev. impressive is good. They have James Groce in charge. Inter won from Clemmons, North High nient waa in the church cerne- S c h o o l, o f Win'Ston-Salem, The R. tery, and , the pallbearera were J,- Reynold!!“ High— School a n d Will .Howell, J. W. DoutM^ J. W. old Richmond. They have lost to M|cKn'ight, J. D. Sheek; C. A. Sponcer, Rural Hall, the Mocks-1 Hall and Grady Riddle The ville High School Alumni and flowers were carried by Misses Farmington. ¡Joyce Styers,Ozelle Miller, Louise Miller, Mary Leslie Mark- its many ups an'd downs, she,-like land. Ruby Miller, and Margaret Kagawa, never seemed to "yawn Markland, granddaughters of the all Mrs. Pryor’s long life, with at life.” deceased. more, while îour had only one “PlNK EYE” AMONG teacher. HEAVY RAIN AND THUNDER ■ VISIT ,us , King Winter is showing this section every variety of weather in his stock of goods, there being a heavy downpour of rain -Sat urday, Saturday night and Sun day morning, accompanied by thunder and lightning. The ap- pearamce of the latter does not seem to mean that "AVinter is broke,” as the olid saying goes. The unusual fall of rain floodea csllars, and brought great dis comfort in many homes. The weather continues cold, but the sun is shining (at this witin'g), and we feel that our community is much more fortunate others that the newspapers have report, ed. THE SCHOOL c h il d r e n ; Quite an epidemic of “pin.'c eye” seems to be among the school children, especially the younger ones. While the soro- • n'flss does not last but a few daya, yet it is very painful, and keeps ithe pupils out of School during that period. Several ollder peo ple have also been suffering I from this ailment. DEFEN1SE SAYS IT IS CHECKING HOT NEW LEAD Trenton, N. J.—^Bruno Haupt- mann’s lawyers injected an un- j identified man into the Lind bergh kidnap-killing today, dis closing they were checking ' a story that the man and the late Isidor P’itch wer-? in ' 9 V ,vt ,ld the orimo. ..f, , Thuraday, January 28, 1936 THE MOCKPVITJ.K ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. CL PAGE THTHW i Й: Í mV’ ii'ii ! !: ■' ■ lii‘ <1 1 ' Ш Í'' ■ ili* É ;r iBj :Ci I')'"I id i;r 'ifr,* i'i ГНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVirT.K. N. Г.Thursday, Jnnuary 28, 193G k TTäJ'WF.I'K’S NEWS "is* AIN’T HE GRAND?—Or 80 Terry Walker, lovely singer at tho now Hotel Montclair “ Grill seems to be soying to this bringor of Golden V/eddIng, Don Richards, the papular orchestra director. lEMERQENCY OVER?— I Edward D. Dufflold, presN ■ dent of tho Prudential !n- .suranco Co., declares In the American Magazine, ‘iEmergenoy should not be accepted as a normal state of affairs. Recovery should ineati less government aid and moro Individual effort." lire HOB-QOBLIN TIME iwhen wllohe» rldo ac.ross ith* mpon on broomstlolie l«n<t boy» and flirle make |le»r»ome Jack • o’ • lantern» from bla рцтрк1п». Phyllli Brook«, RKO> itar, In a typreal.Haltowo'on aettlng. SENT HOME — Count Luigi Vinci, Italian Minister to E th io p ia , was handed his pass ports at Addis Ababa. He loft for Djibouti, French Somaliland, on a iai train. RIVEU SIDE NEWS Coolpf’mec TNr'atro I'Vi. !«nd Sat., ,Jan. "M and '¿H “THANKS A MILLION” Starring Dick Powoll with Anf Uvovirk, Fi’od Allen, Patr,y Kelly, Faiil Whiteman and Riibinoff. A1f'\ Chapter 10 ‘THE LOST JUN(JLE” Tucs. and AVed., Jan. 28 |& 2‘J ‘“ГИгес (Kids and (A Queen” Featurina May Robson with Charlotte Henry, Billy Bur- rud, Frankie Darro, Henry Annetta.' Always best and latest in' short .subjects. FORMER PRESIDENT Herbert C. Hoover as he delivered his recent speech before the assembly of younger Republl* can* from the eleven Western. States. Sunday eveniri'3' visiting in Vir- ------- • ginia. Mr.s. S. J. Cope is confined to Those visiting Misses Irene her room, sorry to state. and Ella Jones Sunday night Misa Irene Jones returned homo were Misses Rebecca and Remmer Sunday, after spending tho week Wood and Ruth Hines, of Reeds, at ThomaKville with relatives., Mrs. V\'. A. Livengood is spend. in>! some time at Win'ston-Salem with her daughters, Mrs. Kernie Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Waltoi Si;)ear. Mr. and Mrs. Koontz have announced the birth of a son. Katherine and Malbel Robertson, of Bl.xby. ALL AAA PAYMENTS jWlLL HE C0MP.LET1ÜD All AiAA benefit payments duc North Carolina farmers up to The Suniday guests of Mr. and jjamiary 6, 1936, will be paid, Mrs. G.'A., Jones wore Mr. Uevit'according to word from Washing- Hendrix, of Fork, Misses Jennie, ton received by Doan'I. 0. Schaub and Lorx'a Baity, Mr. Jake Baity and daughtter, Rachel,, of Tho masville. . Mr. und Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. and son, spent Sunday even ing with Mr. and Mrs, Brown Bailey. Mrs. W. B. Cope is improving some glad to note.. ' Miss Elizabeth Livengood spent B ig B a r g a i n s For Thrifty Buyers Will Buy 100 Bushels of Ear Corn Pinto Bean.s. lb................ 5c I.iU'd, 8 lb. package .$1.0Г) Clicft.se, lb....................... ¡i-lc Cracker.4, 2 lb. pack ....... lilc lvi‘niiy Coffee, pa.ik ...... Uc Horn- Johnstone Flmir, bag .......................... 91!.П5 Blue Bidl Overalls .... $1.05 OOc Collar Pads .......... 38c Print Dre.sses, $1.00 value now .............................. f>Oc I (Jvercoats, Men’s lo $12.50. 1 Men’s Suits $;i.ll5 up to $7.00 10 dozen' Union Suits each ............................ 68c Plenty Sweatera at Bargain Trices. 10 (]t. Buckets .............. l!)c Over ,‘=;hoes and Galoshes for women, size 2 to 1, .$] to $1.50 value, now <19c 2Ш See me for Roofing and Barb Wire or anything else you need. “ Yours For Bargains” of state College. I'he treasury depanmcnt has announced that all AAA chocks now ,being distributed are good and may be cashed at any time. The dean could not say justi when .checks for payments now due will be distributed, as pre parations for these payments had not been' completed at the time the AAA work was suspended. Tho tobacco' marketing cards used during tho past season had l)oen checked over at the state AAA tobacco office at State Col lege and were almost ready to be sent to Washington for final ap proval. Them arketing cards are ne cessary in determining tho a- mount of the tobacco adjustrneii't I'liyments for each grower, the dean said. The state AAA cotton offici was making preparations for tho cotton price adjustment pay ments winch were offered to as- •sure growers at least 12 cents a pound for their lint. Dean Schaub expressed his be lief that some way will be w'ork- tid out for completing these and other payments within a reason able time. Farmers who kept faith with their crop adjustment contracts up to the time the Supreme Court invalidated the AiAA deserve to get the payments promised, the dean said, and the government intiinds to keep faith with these farmers. ‘I'AKiVI ALMAIsAC ANI> FAC'l’.i HOOK" TO BE d is t r ib u t e :) Publication ol' a “Farm Aim-- anac and Facts Book’’ which will bo distributed to the rural poini- iation in all parts of tho country was announced today by the Ford Motor Company. ’['lie book is of a con.venient uocl'ut size, contain'ing '18 pages. It is unusual in inakeuj) and con tent, presenting an extensive ar ray of handy taibles, statistics and -,'harts for the as.^islance oi the fanner and business man. Other sections are designed to aid the farm wife. This first Ford Almaiwic is ¡niblished for 1936 and is now be. ing distri'h'uted. It carries a eadiiy available calendar on the back cover and contains tables showing the time of rise and set ;;f sun and moon in all parts of the country every day of the year. Other helpful and inter esting astrological aivtl astrono mical information' is included. Among the other prominent sections of the boofc are: A list of memorable historic events for each day of the year, facts a'bout the universe, explanations of physical phenomena, a list of im portant festivals and anniversar ies for tho year; rules for fore- telliii'g weather conditions, popu lation statistics, facts and re cords on farming as an industry discussion of the farm of the fu ture, information on citizensliip and naturalization, a brief ro- iew of the history and develop ment of the United States, “do's auid dop’ts" for use in «mer.on- cies, poisons and their antidotes, instructions for flower and vege table gardening, crop seed Slow ing inslrmctions a list of places of interest to the tourist, parcel post rules and regulations, tem perature and rainfall chart, dates of killing, frosts ii:,' all parts of the country, and a table of dis tances between the principal ci ties of the country. Stories on tho founding and development of the Ford Motor Company and about the Ford Rouge Plant, word ipictures of famous Edison Institute Museum and quaint Greenfield Village, estaiblished within a few miles of the Rouge Plant, are other fea tures of the Ford Farm Almanic. ----------—o -------------------- LIBEHTY (NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his legalar appointoni^nt at Liberu jMothodist church on next Sun day, 2Glli, at 6;:i0 p. m. The publx is invited to attend. ■Mr. and IMis. L. D. Kimmer and daughter, Rachel, of Mocksville, visited Mr. an'd Mrs. G. 'II. Tut- terow and Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, of this place, Saturdaj. r.'ight. Mr. and Mrs, William Mlye».'s and little daughter, Ethel Jane, spent the week-end with the lor-j mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jess Myers, of Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and little son, Sammie and little Misa Pauline Carter, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and iMrs. G. W. Bver- I'.ardt Sunday afternooiv. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tuttero»' of Kannapolis, visiteid the form er's brother, Mr. and Mrs. G. 11. Tutterow on Saturday. Edna Mac and Jimmie Call are able to bo out again, recuperat ing from chicken pox. Miss Rulby Wilson returned home Saturday from a delightful stay of five weelk's with her cou sin, Mr. and Mrs. Wade Gabord, of Clemmons. Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer, Mr. G. 11. I'utterow ail'd Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daugh ter, Rachel, of Mocksville, spent Monday afternoon with, the for mer's brother, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, of near Fork Church, who Is seriously ill with another stroke :if paralysis. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt who has been confineirt to her room for several weeks is improving, glad to state,--------0-------- ADVANCE .NEVv'S Qí^eSNAPSUOT CUIL STUDSES iiJ c o n t r a s t ; j BOY DROWNED WHEN ICE BREAKS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Rocking ¡lam.—СЬагЦо Patter son, 12-yoar-old son of Mrs. Charles Patterson', of Rocking ham, was drowned late yesterda.v when the ice on Great Falls mill pond broke as he was .skating. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Day and Night. Y OU photograph Junior In his siillor suit, hlg cow'lioy ault, (Iroaaod tor a party nnd in ovornlls. You annp Undo Henry dlEpliiB in tho Biirdoii and nt:'.;ullii.!; by tiio car, ImmnculalBly Rarlicil to go somo- whoro. You tiiko IV plctiu'u of "Slu" In her bathing suit at tlio seashoro mill ugnlu la lior costumo for win ter sporta. You BOO tUb samo faco, l)ut (llftorout toga, illfl’oront notivi- tloa. Thosu aro contnigts which you nclilovo almost unwittingly with your human anbjoots, but did it over occur to you to try tor such con trasts with your Bcenlc viowa? Thoro Is no ond ot opportuulllos •which naturo oftors for pictorial BtttrtlQS in contrast. By rotuniing to old aconos at dlttorent timos and photographing thom in tho dlfforent robes in which they aro clothed by tho climatic changos oC tho seasons you -vvlll obtain flomo remarkably dlttorent plcturoB and at length havo In your snapshot album a rec ord ot entrancing interest. Otton such pictorial contrasts oro progros- Blvo gems ot Mother Nature’s mooda. And In taking pictures at different aeasons and undor dlftoront condi tions wo enlarge our reportotro ot camera trloka—or rather it -wÓHhl ho host to say, wldon our field oE camera Icnowlodgo, for really good pictures oro rarely tho result ot trlclcB. Perhaps tho window irom tjio iowutown ofllco oxposoB a vlow ot It busy city street. Not very Insplr- IngT Well, perhaps n6t in Its every day droBB but havon’t you admired Its shimmering heauty on a rainy day when taxi tops, umbrellas, rain coats and asphalt wero gllatonlng In tho ruin? ACtor dark offers other po3.4lblll:lcs with tho countless olec- trle signs holding alott thoir mes- aages, or when sonio public hulldlng or monument is ilhinilnea by flood lights. Ilaln, onow, sleet—nature's changing moods often tranatorm tho drab and colorloas Into scenes ot great charm. Such a simple thing as water glistening In tho ruts o( a country road’ may make the dlffor- euco between a roullno and an In teresting picture of that same road. Л plctureaaue bridge over a park lako may become much moro ap pealing if pictorial cnmparlaon ot tills object is drawn in a dlftereut season. A rock-bound coast with tho вол onim or In stormy mooil rovonis, In your album, tho power that Is ut Neptune's conunand. Consider tho artistic posr.lbllltlcs ombodlod in a group o( evergreens as they look In winter and again In summer; In flnwer-dotted meadows contrasted with tho sumo scono in winter dross, or I'lo beauty ot » thundering waterfall and wliou muted wUh sclntlllallng ice. Look over your album. Pick out thoao prints which you bellovo would make good comparison and when tho proper season arrives visit that familiar scene und photo-' graph it a sooond timo. You'll bo surprised (it the opportunities nnd. tho results. And don't forgot, now la tho tImo to picture the lovely con trasts that winter makes. JOHN VAN GUILDER Howard spent several days last ? I;, ч';; 'or and Mr. A. week in Durham. ' n -b a '-'.!ncsa trip to Mias Helen Carter is reported .. , „ ,, , .1 (' •I-'.-”, (,i ijiii'hum, in;i,aoving nicely trum an attack .......... -, , ........,j j ¡'.'c.sof tonsilitis. • Mias Eva Shutt is spendhi;,' -, , ]'„ii-'I-t.:; mude a some time in Wiiv.-iton-Snlora o.. 1'.-.‘^inc'-s lim :o ” ocl:;'.ville Sat- businesa. irrr.v Rov. F. IS. Howard filled hi., regular appointment here Sunday morning. Mr. W. R. Taylor (celebrated hia sixty-eighth birthday Sunday. The dinner guesta were Misae.s Alma and Zello Shutt. ■ Mr, Charlie Orrell ia reported very ill at his homo hero, hav ing suffereid a stroke of jiarali .via I'^riday night. . Mr, ail'd Mra, W, C, Faiiicloth recently vi.sitod Mr. nnd Mrs. Rosco Walls, of Denton. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard and c'hildren and, Miaa Eva c a r b o n h a s b e e n r (d in g UNDER YOUR HOOD TO O ' LO N G. CHASE .H IM O U T^ . . I n FAVO P- o ’f q u j c k e r STARTS, INCREASED m il e a g e , WITH NEW P u ib l-P E P . M O t O ^ F V m L _ Kurfees and Ward “Better Service’' Mocksville, N. C. :ri,':.yi NOTICE State of North Carolina | In The IDavie County | Superior I Court 0. L, Willinma, et al Va Mrs. Thelma Martineau WilHama 'The defendan't, Mra. Thelma Martincair Williams, will take notice that an action entitled as above haa 'been started in the Suiperior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the aale of land for division; and the said defendant will further take no tice that she is required to ap pear in the office of the Clerk of the si'Pei'iof Cour.t of the said County in> the Court House in Moicksville, North Carolina,, on the 2nd day of March, 1936, and anawer or demur the complaint ‘ in the aaid action or the plain tiffs will apply to the court for Tclief. demanded in the comiplaint. Thia the 20 day of Jan., 1936. M. A. HARTMAN C. S. C. Davie County, N. .C. 1 23 4t. SAGAS OF THE SKIES' By R. Cé Oextei • ■* * ■» -» ■* * « « « « « • DR. R. P. ANDERSON • iD E W nST * Anderson Building, * Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 60, Rea. 87 *♦ ♦ ♦ * * « « JACOB STRWART I Attorney lit Iiaw .Mockaville, N. C. 'OfRce 111 Southern Bank & l-rusl Company building •Olllce phone..............................ist: Residence Phone......................146 ROBERT S. McNEILL * * Attorney nl Linv • MOCiiSVILLE, N. C. * '• Practice in Gl.vU and Crimi- * nal Courts. Title Exiimrna- • • tins Riven prompt attention. •«••» » ••••• a EXECUTOR’S NOTICE iiotice ia hereby given that the undersigned haa thia day quali fied aa cxecutor of G. H. C. 'Shuit, deoeaaed, late of said 'County and State. All peraona holding claima against the eatate ■of the aaid deceased are direct-, ed to preaen't the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or l)t'»fore the 10 day of January, 1937, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All peraona indebted to aaid eatate will please make immediate set tlement. Thia 10th day of January, 19SG. . A. L. SHUTT Executor off G. H. C. Shutt, dec’d. 1 16 flt. Foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Manager, Aviation Division, Sates Department Standard O il Company of New Jersey JUST at bedtime, the ielephone in the home of Roy LTSnyder} executive offlcer of the Varney Air Transport, rang inxi- peratively. It Avas a call from Frank Jones of Alpine, Texas/ about 150 miles from El Paso. Nancy, the^lO-months-oId daughrj ter of Mr,, and Mrs. Jones, was desperately ill of pneumonia and other com plications, and o n ly immedi- .nto attention at an El Paao hospital could save hor life. Would tho Varnoy Air Transport p r 0 - Vide a plane to move, the child to El Paso? Thoro ■was no landing (leld at Alplns but, s a id Mr. Jones, thoro wore facilities at Van Horn, ■lO шПра from there. It the transport с о m - репу would Bend a plane; Mr. and Mrs. Jones would tttko tho baby by car to'Van Horn nt daylight. "Wo'll send a piano,” said Mr.Snyder. ■ In tho' dawn ol a gusty, drizzling day, Pilot C. H.Chldlaw took oif from El Paso for Van Horn. It was dangerous fly ing weather. Vicious croaa-wlnda Bwopt the raln-rlddon akies, hnd visibility was practically nil. 'But Pilot Chldlaw battled resolutely on ugalnat tho olonients. At Vnn Horn ho circled low searching for tho flying fleld.Thorft waa none. Only a tiny local basGbnll dlomond upon >vhlch it would have boon liseleas to attempt either a landing or take-off. Bo- side tho diamond stood a lone car end by tho car a man, ¿nzing steadily up at tho circling plane. Pilot Chldlaw know that In tho car tho eufitering Infant lay In her mother’s erms and that the flgnro watching him BO anxiously was tho caro- ridden father. No matter ivhat the Пзкв, Pilot Chldlaw felt ho must cat tho child Into tho plnnr; .i ' ’ of Mr. and Mrs, G. S. Kimmer, Sunday. Mrs. B. F. Rumage is on the sick Hat.------------O------------ PULINS NEWS ,, on to El Paao. Duo oast of tho'town ho saw a highway extending for Bovoral miles without a turn. Ho sped towbrda It. Caiitloualy, ho crept lowtr and lower until ho was directly over the long, thin strip of concrete. Then, hoping that no stray Bide v/Ind would carry tho piano Into the deep ditches on either aide of tho road, ho brought tho plane down upon the highway.Tho father, Avho had senseil what the pilot was attempting, drove up with the-car. The hahy, Avlth Its mother, was transferred to tho piano. Along tho narrow tape of road Pilot chldlaw racorf the. plane. Barely In time to escape a bond In, tho highway, the ship took to the air. Pilot Chldlaw swung about and headed Ъаск for El Paso nnd Ufo for a baby. Mrs. David Trivette was aei ioualy ill last week, but is Improv ing alowly, her man'y frienda are glad to know. Mr. and Mra. George Laird have moved into the houae owned by Mr. G. L. Foster. Meaara. Jamie and Richard Beedlng, of Smith Grove, spent jone night laat weelk with Mesara. Elmer, Clyde and Lester Hend rix. Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Potts and small children spent laat Sunday afterivoon with their daughter, Mrs. John W. Davia, near Court ney. Mrs. Herbert Barney and chil dren are aick with colda. Mr. and Mra. C. L. Hendrix and children, of Clemmona, alao Mr. an'd Mrs. Frank Parker and dau-- ghter, Patsy, spent last Sunday afternoon with Mr. Hendrix’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. J, Hen drix. Mr. J. Frank Hendrix has sent aome young horaes out to his farm Hor Mr. Bjoger' to bpeak. If you are in need of some horses see Mr. Boger. Mrs. Tom Mayhugh apent laat Monday afternoon with Mrs. Tom Barneycastle, Mra. A. L. Ellis apent one af ternoon last week 'swith Mrs. E. C. Hendrix. CAMEL'S'TRY |Г OFFER SniLOKNf Smoke 10 ftngrant Camels. If you don’t find thom the milde.it, best-flavored cigarcttcs you ever smoked, return the package with thcrestofthecigarectcs in it to us at any time within n month from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. READOUR INVITATION TO YOU REDLAND NEWS FORK CHURCH Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bailey havo moved from th,e Thomaa Ellis farm of Elbaville here an'? i'fp livin"- ’■’1 the Dr. Leater An derson residence. '■ Mr. P. D. Jenkins anid family have moved from the Garwood farm and are living In the E. S. Williams cottage. Rev. C. M. Foster, o.f Louia- ville, Ky., who was callo'd hero last weelj on account of the death of his father, Robert Foster, spent several days with relatives here. (Too late for last week) •Rev. H. C, Freeman filled his regular appointment here . Sun- Tlay afternoon at 2:30. Mrs. R. C. Smith spent one night the past week with her mother, Mra. W. D, Smith, ,fortur.'G to fall on the door ateps Miss Georgia Smith aipent a at J. M. Livengood’a store Sntur- few days tho paat week, with her day and break hia arm. aistej;, Mrs. Buck Foster, riear Mr. G*. S. Kimmer is very sick Smith Grove, at this writing, sorry to note. ' Little Jimmie Helton who has Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Gobble several days is get. apent the week-end with Mra. "ote. Goblble’a father at Diulina, who Smith andlittle aon', visited Mr. and Mrs, TAKE NOTICE It is necessary that all auto own ers in Town of Mccksvilie buy and display a Town Number. After Feb. 1st all offenders will be dealt with according to law. T. 1. Caudell, Mayor is very sick. Mr. Pennington who has been visiting his daughter, Mrs. Al- . Vi^tle Odell Smith ,s fred Beck, of Fulton, for aomo time, haa returned to hia homo ;it Crew, Va.' Mr. Will Gobble, of Pulton, had a .pair of young mulea to tei^ Mra. J. “crSmith „ , , ■'vander from homo and were kill- .wnoi, Mrs. Mamie Mason who haa ed by a train near Dutchman Mr. and Mra. Willie Armawor- creok one day laat week. ehilc'ren wero tho guests on tho sif'l' list, wo regret to note. Mr. and Mra. S. H. Smith were the Sunday afternoon guoata of Mr. nnd Mrs, Buck Foster. Mr, R, C. smith visited hia aia- tho paat been sick is improving, glad to notn, Mrs. J. M. Liveuirood waa a bu.'^ineaa visitor in Winston- Salem Friday. jof Salisbury and Lucy Foard LET US DO YOUR JO b W oRK Dr. G. V. Green had the mis- Green, of this place were guests —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Mra, Wile,y Potts autt two chil- dren, of Advance and Mr. and Mr. and ^ra . C. M. Foator. Mrs. Worth Inompson anil sons, _____________________ Special Notice To Farmers Our custom work has reached out into other counties. We are now grinding for Rowan coun ty; Cool Springs, Turnersburg and Eagle Mills Townships in Iredeil county; all southern part of Yadkin county; Fersyth and Davidson counties. They claim they come here for the quality c>f goods and work they get. We have a lot of peo ple in Davie county that don’t know just what we are doing. Please give us a trial. Horn-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. F O R HAIR AND SCALP JAPANESE OIL.Made In U. 8. A.- The Antliaptlc Scalp Medicine—from ¿rdtnary ^falr Tonisi ¿OcftSI. FEEL ITV/ORKI At All DruggUU WfM« for TREF Booklet "Tht Truth About Tha Hair.” National Remedy Ro., Now York Tor Only lOi^ Now Try this Famous A ll - Vegetable L ax ative f o r Constipation. It rids the System of Poisons and acts mildly like nature intended. Larger size 25c. 'NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT” Miserable with backache ? WHEN kjdnsyt (unction b«dly <nd you iuHt'ri* nagging b«ckadit^ with dliiin«(s, burning, scanty or loo' trtaucnt urination and gattlng up «1 nighi; whtn you iaci llrcd, n«nouf> airup<et. . . u«e Doan't Pllii, Doan'i arc especially for poorly wotklng kidntyi. Mlllloni o! boxM are uicd every year. They are recom* mended tha country over. Ad< yaw neighbor! After mual low down payment O i f o r i A MONTH n o w b u y s a N e w FORDV8 / a n y m o d e l PASSENGEU C AK oil LIG H T CO M M ERCIAL UNITj> llllll! B y arrangement with Universal Credit Company, Ford dealers now make it easier than ever lor you to own a new, 1936 Ford V-8 car—any model. Several new plans are open to you. All these plans bring you new low<cost financing— new completeness of insurance protection. And even moro important—any of these plans brings you the greatest Ford car ever built. It oilers so many fíne-car features that it ia being callcd "the most under-priced car in America”. Arrange for a demonstration today. Learn for yourself how many reasons there are for wanting a new Ford V-8. Then get down to terms— and learn how easily you can own one through thftfift Authorised Ford Finance Plans. YOUR FORD DEALER “Also New Attractive Terms On Used Cars” .ill111I{'s:;! M I i' ! I t■■ '/• r vt id ‘g i i if Il •i ií i ’Ü! il г ¡í;Vt v} ■. Iç : . ' I !■] V.'l i'r,. ' ,0 - The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at nfocksville North Carolltm A. C. Honeycutt .......... Editor and Publisher SubscriiUion lliites: $1.60 n Year; ö Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at tho post office at Mocksville, N. C., *8 second-class matter under the act of March », 1879, NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ' * This newspaper charges regular ad- *, vertiaing rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing leas than 35 * cents caah with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts witli us. ' * W0 do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items oi this nature force *. us to demand the caah with copy. All * fluch received by us in the future with- * out the cash or staw.ps will not be pub- * lished ' * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday. January 23, 193G * Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with * * all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and * * with all thy stren'gth, and with all thy * ^ mind: and thy neighbor as thyself. This * *. do, and thou shalt live.—Luke 10:27, 28 * » , • * • V « • • « « • « TREND ,OP (PER CAPITA WEALTH JN N- fi- Writing of the upward tendency on the per capita wealth in this state, the News and Obser ver, of Raleigh, has the following Interesting comment: "North Carolina is one of 10 states which has^ increased its peixentage of tho national wealth since 1890, but the per caipita wealth of the state is still less than' half of that of the nation as a whole, according to figures published in the An nalist, a well-known economic journal. ^ iNorth Carolina had only .89 per cent of the national wealth in 1890 and remained under one percent until 1922, when its share was 1.44 per cent as against .90 percent in 1912, the last pre vious year .reported. In 1929 the State had 1.52 percent of tho national wealth, but its share dropped to 1.26 percent in 1932, tho last year, ropoi-tcid. In 1800 the per capita wealth in North Carolina was only $361, or aibout one-third of the national average of $1,036. By 1929 the per capita wealth in the State had climbed to $2,169 or almost two-thirds of tho ivational average of $«,703. But while the na tional average was dropping to $2,369 in 1932, the North Carolina figure dropped to $1,130. The qther states which have gained in percent age of wealth are Connecticut, New Jersey, Mich igan, South Diikota, Virginia, West Virginia, Florida, Loui.siana, Oklahoma, Texas, Idaho, Wyoming, Arizona, Washington and Californ'ia. IJAPAN WALKS OUT i ■ So Japan walks out oC the London naval par. l&y, becau.so England and the Uniteil States wiU not agree to stop building v/arships long enough for her to catch up with them in' naval power. Just as we suspocted when tho meeting was con vened several weeks ago. And what good would ccmc ivum an ¡I'rreemntit to limit navies, save to Japan. The other nations to the ti'eaty might observe" its provisions, 'but if we aru to judge the Japanese in the future by their past conduct, they woujd not bo bound by its terms unless they just r;aturally could not got any advantage by violating its provisions. In other word.s Japan would doubtless oibservo the treaty until it suited her to violate its provisions and in that case she would make n'O hesitation in scrapping iit |iuat like ,ahe did !her Itreaty and ajfreement with the League lof Nations and with China, ; , ^ H B MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. C. _ AND WHAT ,CAN WE |D0 ABOUT ¡IT . Thursday, January 23, 198^ During the year 1935 1,095 persons lost their lives in this state as the result of automobile aedidents.i During' the same year 6,9C0 were injured, some of them seriously, others not greatly injured. The above figures were given out last week from Raleigh and are olflcial. These figures are appalling. Certainly they will come as a fresh warning to ail sane drivers in this state., But will they mean anything to the already careless, reckless, foolish driver who not only falls to consider the lives and limbs of ins fellows but who is apparently void of that God given instinct of self preservation. And yet, whsit can be done aibout it? The sau'C driv er can be cautioned and made to drive with still more icare, but' what are we to do about the fel low who dofis not take time, or has not the men'- tal capacity, to consider oven his own personal safety? We are reminded of an incident which took place in the home of a well known' citizen of a nearby town. This citizen is rather of a cynical disposition, stern and hard. So much ia he inclined in that direction that he even speaks sternly and harshly to his wife at times. It was during a rather severe wind stoiim. Win dow panes were being snatched out of place, the house was rocking on its foundation. Finally the tops of two chimneys collapsed on the roof adding to the noise and contributing to the ter ror of .the good wife. She apparently could stand it no longer, and In a highly nervous and excited voice'called to her husband; “John, what, on ewi'th are we going to do?” Back came the response from the sullen husband, “What tho hell CAN we do?” ----------------, A )GREAT POET PASSES Hooy and may get up close to him and make him think he is going ahead. Mr. McDonald is the fellow who |s going to stir up a little Hell’s broth and scare both of them to death with Its poison'ous vapors.—Montgomery Herald. Rudyard Kipling, .possibly the greatest poet England has produced since Lord Byron, > died last week, after a short illness. He celebrated his 70th birthday anniversary only a short time ago, and'was then apparently in good health. Those who loved the man and those who admired his writings were hardly prepared for news ot his doaili at an age at which it might be reason*- ably expected that the author of so many poems and tales of India had at least another decade in which to wield the pen. But his work was finished, and a great work it was—a woi’k that shall stand, as long as British civilization shall last, yoaj as long as English sipoaking nations shall last, and lon'ger. It would indeed be hard to say just which of his poems wore best. His “Ilf,” is doubtless the best kmown and most uni versally liked. But somehow we like this stanza best of all. It is real poetry: God of our fathers, known of old, Loiid of the far flung battle line, .Beneath whose awful hand we hold, . Dominion over palm and pine, G'reat God of hosts be with us yet. Lest we forget, lest we forget.” As England mourn's the death of this groat man, she would do well to again utter that pray- 01’, for it is the spirit breathed jn tho above vd'ae which has made Britian great. WHO WILL ßET IT? Gastonia Gazette.Decision of the Supreme Court that tho impounded processing taxes could be recovered by the processors, and the further an nouncement from Judge Hayes, of the Federal court, that ho would issue orders Thursday for the return to 25 or 30 Carolina cotton mills of funds held in es crow, have aroused by the recov ery of these taxes. Some iclaim that the process ors have passed the ta.v on to the consumers in increased prices for thoir products, higher cotton- goods, flour, meat, etc., and that the consumer is the man who has really paid in the long run, and who deserves to have the refund. But, how is he to get it? On the other hand, many of the processors claim that they have been unable to pass this tax on to the consumer, and they have absoi^bed the greater part of it themselves. This is the po sition of most of the cotton mills which are seeking the refund held in escrow. THE FARMER HAS jHAD HIS LESSON concern, and breiiike down a dam Trade with the Merchants thu*-. which has been a bar to produd- ndvertise in the Enterprise tion, and since all purchasing power has its grass roots in pro duction, it follows that the eli mination of a political ¡bar to . if you succor from ootttn? vp shthu,,‘ ^ ■ ^''nrvouanoBfl, Lnff. Palna. Swollon Jjoliits» >production permits a more rapid liucreasc in the nation’s purchas ing power.” We desire to call particular at tention to this stock market re view because of the entire ab sence in it of any political feel ing. , It is written eu'tireiy from the economic standpoint, giving no hint of the writer’s political affiliation. It may have bee», written by a Democrat or by a Republican | the man who wrote it may vote for Roosevelt for President in the election this fall for all we know. The point we are trying to make is that many ardept political supporters of thg administration are against its po- liicies as applied to farming and the marketing of farm commodi ties.Not alone in Wall Street has the Supreme Court decision been received as a favorable om*«. We find this, appended to a re port on the state of the cotton holds In Georgia, under date of Tuesday of this week: “We re joice at the I'riple A’s ending.’' In tho country, 118 well as in tho city, there are great numbers ot' people who want a return to economics without the blight of politics that has been cast upon it. Getting Up Nights Korvouanoee, Lfíff Pama, awoiion joinia, Plsalnose, Huüdaohoe, Ьовя of Pop, Burning. etnortliiKi ItohlnK Acidity due to funational Kldaoy or Binddor troubloe^ tiy tho DootoHe Ruarunteod proeorlptloti ;“ ■ ----■ ...................'nd ___ _____ I RUtt------ -----Oystox (SiBfl'tox). Must brlnsr now vitailtr ! In 48 hours, and satisfy oomplotoly In 8 , days or monoy back» Ounrantood Opflts OQl/ 9g A Oooo at dtuggUtfl^ ' 920 ( iNOT DUE TO DIET Mahatma Ghandi is said to be near death, suf fering from a very dangerous high blood pres sure. His physician reports that his condition ia such as to make either mental or physical effort exceedingly dangerous, That would seem to contradict what medical science has always taught us. Tlie Mahatma has Jiever been a big eater, nor has his diet been such as we have ahvay.s heard would bring about high ,blood pres sure. He eats very little of anything, Indeed lie looks like one underfed, rather than overfed, and overfeeding, they say, is a contributing causo of high blood pressure. Ghandi always carried his gout wiih him, dikl his own milking und" ^.^^¿^argely subsisted upon goat’s milk and just plain :,.jibrcad. Certainly his condition was not brought on by his eating. There has bden an increase in farm tenancy in Davie County since 1930 of a little over ten per cent, according to figures recently printed in the University of North Carolina News Letter, which figures were compiled by S, H, Hoibbs, Jr., and Bernice M, Moore, of tho Department of Rural Social Economics. There were 803 farm ers in this county last year who woi'kod as farm tenants. Just what caused this increase in farm tenancy over ihat five year period i.s not quite certain. Howevar, It Is pretty safe to say that it was caused by the depression, with loss of jobs and tho turning to the farm whore p. living is always a certainty for those who are willing to work. Many of those returfling to the farm were not jinam:ially able to buy their own land, hence they rented. Ordinarily an Increase in tenancy is not u healthful sign. But during times like these, we suspect that there are still others who would do well to return to the farm, even if forced to rent land orf which to farm. The farm is the safest and surest place on earth for those not sure of a living ol.sewbere. Durham Sun.Sifting another phase of tho situation created by the AiAA de\cision, we find further reason for declining to become excited over the Supreme Court’s action. That reason is that the farmers have been provided their yard sticks—have been taught their lesson. They have been shown the tremendous value to them of co operative action toward controll ed production, which la to say, production adjusted to the avail able demand at a profitable price level. It 18 a singular thing that in this presumably enlightened country of ours, it has boon ne. Icessary to legislate to compel agricuitufallsta to oi'ganizo for their own protection while at the same time it has boon necessary to legislate to prevent industry an,'d business from organizing too comjiletely and ruthlessly, . The farmer, unaided, has, with some exceptions, been unable to co-operate with his contemporar ies and control the flow of his products to market while indus try and busines.s, on the other hand, if unrestrained, undoubt edly would conspire to such an extent as to choke off uornpeti- tion and absolutely prevent oper ation of the muich abused law of supply and demand. If, 'by observation of the tac tics of business and industry control, such as curtailed pro duction in our own tobacco- growing, the farmer has not yet been taught the advantages of adjusting supply to demand, his future woes certainly will bo his own doing. THE SUPREME COURT DECISION '372S Medicated with ingredients of Vicks VapoRub V icks COUGH Drop . . c h e s t COLDS ;pRQ4Ep BY 2 G£N£RATION.§ REPORT o r THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF DAVIE At Mocksville. Nnrtli Cnrollfin, to the Со/г>.Ш mlssioner of Bnnka at tlin close of biis|.| nesa on tho 31et riny of December, 1935. ASSETS: Lonns mid Discounts $179 502 82§ Unltpd Stntee Govnrnmnnt nhllfiatlonR, direct otid or fully guaranteed fliiO 0(!8Other bonds, etocke &, securities 137 870 ( " Total Lonns and Invpstmnnts (Items 1 to .() $318 38Z 82 Fiirnituro &. flxturee 920 0П Cnsh In vault, exnhondes. ensh Items and balances nich other banks II8 21H1ij' TOTAL ASSETS $437 521 6® LIABILITIES: Deposits of individuals, partnerships or corporations роупЫе on demand nrwlthin sodava $157 779 5 Tima I deposits of in^Jivldrals, partnerships, or corpnrat'ona pnyolite after 30 days or sub ject to more than 30 days notice 141 521 (Public funds of States, counties, school districts, municipalities or other politicnl subdlvlslons 21 220! liaited Statce Government and postal mivinijs dopuslts Secured by pledge of ioana and. or in- vcatmems $10 392 92 Not secured by piedtte lif loans and. or in- vi!Himi4ita 30-1 807 19Tmal Deposits $321 000 11 Interest, taxea and other nf- I'cnses accrued and unpaid f!nshier‘s checks First preferred stoclt .old to R. F. C. 250 shares, piir $80.00 per siiaru .$70 ООО 00Сошшип stncit. 1,000 shares, par $50.00 per shure Surplus 28 300 00 Undivided prodls. net 10 ООО 00 i?eserves for cmulii«’s S 2Ш/H4 Reserve for dividends pnyal)ie ill cimmion st«i:l< 291 BOTotal, includimi capital auc't $437 52IÌ State of North Carolina—County of Г vip, "Ч.S М. On li. Cashier, Z. N. Anders! Director, and .Ino. С. Saufmd, DlreoiS of tlie Bnnk of Diivie, iincn personil appeared before inn this day, and iieii duly sworn, each for tilmaelf, says thatiP fori'tiiiintf report 1ч true to the best ol ‘■ knowledge and beliefS. M. CALI.. Cashier.Z. N. ANDflRSON, Direotora JNO. C SANFOR'\ Dlrectnj I Sworn to and subscribed bufere me t (the 10th day of January, 1930.I (Seal) W. F. Tmtfrow, Notary Publi(| I My c'linndsslim > xplres Aug. 30, If 2 GOO 18G POLITICAL TALK Down here in North Carolina the muddle will be thick and going will bo hard for Dick Foun tain or any other aspirant who pops out against Senator Bailey for his seat in the Umtod States Senate. It is likely that all Congressmen will, 'be re-elected without any great struggle. Prdbably tho hottest nuuldle in North Carolinf, v.'ill bo stirr(?!d up in tho race for Onvornor with Hooy, Graham and McDonald the main cooks. Mr, Hooy being retired and modest will probably just go along tpiiotly and win the race easily, Mr. Graham will 'bo a little bolder than- Mr. Cotton Trade Journal, The first (vf the Supreme Court decisions, affticting the agrarian end of the New Deal, wholly dis credited the administration’s farm program and was received with groat surprise by adminis tration offiicials, both high and low. Why the surprise shpuld he so great and so general we lU not know, for the best legal opin. ion of tho e\itire country has been, from the start, that the ¡rovornmenVs pj-ogram was un constitutional. There were even many sincere supporters of the administration' who, of late, have admitted that certain aspects of tho New Deal, as it related to •farming!, were prdbably un'con- stitutional. Why tho surprise? The groat markets of the coun- tr.v-vegar-tl—i;he_ajLiinreme Co ta ’s. AlAA decision as ‘‘tremendously bullish,” to use one expresaion in a review of the stock mai'ket, written a couple of days after tho decision was given out. The idea wa.s advanced that the gen eral public has not yet grasped tho true sign'iClicance of the deci sion and its tremendous imjport in regard to the businiiss and in dustry of the country, Says Lho review just quoted: “The deci sion is bullish because it un shackles business, removes a heavy tax 'burdon from many The Bi: SHOE SALE YouVe Been Waiting For Starts Wednesday, Jan. A Clean Sweep Of All Winter Shoes, Women's Suedes, Suede Combinations, Kids, etc. in black, brown and blue. 187 pr. formerly to $3.50 $1.00 246 pr. formerly to $3.95 $ 1 .6 9 334 pr. formerly to $5.0C| $ 1 .9 4 317 pr. formerly to $6.00 $ 2 .9 1 Men^s Suedes, Seal Skins, Scotdii Grain in black and brown. ,.-г5’етЗ'Г'" ■ ■ Thursday, January 23, Í0Í5G ■',1' (1 f J ( Card Partios Club Mootings Ghprch News Social Functions THE M0CKSV1LIÆ ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. иПЬо MARTi ,1, HKITM AN, Sm-ial Kdiior Local Hiipifeiiirurs Coming and Going oí those We' know Pht.ne 112 Children At Least Should Have Eggs Balance Meals With - Extra Milk, Vegetables, If Egy Supply Is lieduced Rhythm in His Sax andi Rhythm in H's Skates^ Mrs. U. S. McNeill is Indispos- iMl this wee^i, wo regret to staia. Mrs. Dowoy Foster is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium, in State sville. Mrs. L. W. Googo, of Allendale, S. C., Is visiting her niece, Mrs, John LeGrand,. im'provement, after a serious at- prize, a dain.y handkerchief, be- tiick of pneumonia, we are glad ‘‘’S' Mi.'rs Mary Haitman, to state. , Mrs, J. F, H a w k i n s , which she presented to Mrs. spent some, tlinc with her sister. Tucker and Mrs. Clement gave Mrs. Cooper. tho hoivoree a box of candy, --------- . The delicious refreshments were Mr, 0. L. Williams and Mr. and assorted sandwiches in fancy Mrs. T. II. Brice, of Sumter, S. shape«, pinkie, coffee and fruit- By Mary Spniding Consultant in Nutrition, MassachUHcLts Stato Vcparlmont of PiMiti llmiUk 1 With the vising price o£ eggs, : shall tho honieninliur continue to 1 use eggs in iiuï family’s meais'i ; Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Nail Waters on Jan. 11th, a lb. daughter, Abigail, John C., .spent the week-end with Dr. cake topped with whipped cream. and Mrs. Lester Martin, an*» were guests of Mr. and Mrs, F, II. Bahnson', of Farmington, at jdlnner on Sunday. Mrs. Brice ■was formerly Miss Martha WI1-' iliams. Miss lîuth Angeli, of the city schools, spent the week|-ond at мг. and Mrs. Grady Wtu'd, was jl^aptist W. M. U. HasMary Neil .Ward, daughter of Those present on this pleasant occasion were Mesdames Isa G. Tucker, John C. Sanford,i Johi. Larew, E. ,7. Harbison, J. Frank Clement, e ! W. Crow, Misses Ruth Booe, Willie Miller and Mary Heltman. her home at Harmony. Rev. E, J. Harbison and P. J. on tho program given Iby Junior Musile Club at the the :;Г I Meeting The Woman’s Missionary Union 0П' Moniday afternoon. Johnson wore visitors in Lenoir i'met at the Baptist church on|afteinoon. This tlub is compos-j.|,g president, H.'uvklns, holdiivg an Dr. G. V. Green, Church, had the misfortune „r,.'.... Cl I I iOt Miss Annin Maie Benton s pu-broi’.k his arm on' Saturday. i ‘ O'f Fork ' Salisbury anti Sjien- excicutlve meeting half-hour bo- Isfortuno 'to Miss Ward was оП'Э fore the uO'iieral gathering. Mr.s. ISlOlCUne 10 \Г!ао Лмч.'п .............................. _ _ ь ft Clyde Brown, of Route 4, is <(uito ill iit Lowei'y Hospital, Sal isbury, луо are sorry to state. pils on tho program and playod The Robin’s Return." Mr, A. T. iGrant Improving The numbers of friends of ¡Mr, A. T. Grant, who is a patient Miss Jane Crow, of Salem Col-, Hospital, lege, spent tho week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. W. Crow, '11rs. E. II. Morris was the re- J H. Fulghinn coii'ducted the dcvotionals, and also .presented the i)ro.i>ram, tlie subject toeing “Thy Kingdom Come.i Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Mrs. S. A. Hard, ing gave articles on this topic. It war, docsided to hold the busi ness? meeting once every quarter,' , giving more time to tho program, condition' shows improyemoiit. Mem'bers present wore Mesdamo,H n liiiH iin n n in H in lin a n ifiii fn i' - Statesville, will be glad to know that his He has boon in the hospital for several weeks, and although the J. F, Ilawkiu'S, J, II. Fulghum, ■cent guest of her daughter, Mrs. I?“''"''“ С. R. Horn, Lester Martin, S. Abui-ai, iiuj u.4.fei.Lu. I.-,. ,mpi.(,vement is slow, it is hoped i m ».....„r n:Horace Haworth, in H igh Point. 'J; 1- Mrs. .J T. Baity paid « short visit to her daughter, Mrs. J. ! • 'Wedding Newman, In Winston-Salom ' centlj.Dennis Cafe and the Davie Civfe, Mr, n. A San^rd is sho^^ang improvomont at Long s Senator. i marriage ii, the Greek ,um, his ,many friends will bo Richmond Moivday. Mr. and Mrs. Silvordis arrived heio Wednesday, following a Mollie Jones, E. O. Hendricl-'., P. M. ¡Carter, A, F, Campbell, E, Carr '(,;hoate, J, 1''. Jarrett, P. II. Ma- ,,, ! 0-1 !• • . r L. Pardue, an'd Rev. J.Dennis Silvordis proprietor of a visitor. glad to learn. Mrs, C, S, Allen is confined to ^ t-. ^ her home with illness, we regret ‘V“’- Enterpmo to learn, Mrs, Jake Allen is ali^o ‘"/^ is h w y couple th.v.'Ish that they will onjoy a longon tho sick list.^______ jijippy niarricd life. Mr. Sil- Mrs. Lina B. Clement returned : У“'''"« The two divisions of the Sunbeams and tho Girls’ Auxiliary met with thoir leaders in the Sunday School rooms. -------o----- home Saturday from Davis Hos pital. We hope sho will soon fiiel much better. Miss Margaret Daniel. has .re- tiirnod from Long’s Sanatorium, and is improving, after an ap pendicitis operation. Bnrnea-Fink iMarrlage The following announcomoii't will be of interest here; Mrs, M. A. Brincofiold announces the marriage of her daughter, Mrs. Lona Prances Fink, to Walter Mocksvilie fo 7 ‘the p i^ liA - e i^'yrars and is engaged in the cafo Salisbury, North Caro- j 'linn. I'he iceromony was .....business here where ho enjoys a good business. Presbyterian Auxiliary The Presbyterian Auxiliary met witnessed by a few friend.s at the homo of Mrs. J. B. John- »f the bride and groom. Ihe per formed at 0 o’clock Saturday eveniivg, by Rev. Henry T. Davla, pastor of Knon Bhptist church, of Salisbury, and was a (luiot af- Unitod States we are accuslomud to eat ing more thnii four jrgs per pei'.son per ,'oek. The VV li i t и lio u s e Coiil'eience I'eports say a child ■vouid , be fortunute 0 have mi egg each .ay, und thut it is ileaii'able fo r chii- d r e n to have at least throe to four egg.4 a week if it can possibly bo manuged. Many physicians prescribe thut tho baby start with one or two teaspoonfm.s of yolk at tho age of five or six months. Building Matorinl Eggs do give very important building material, especially for tho growing child. Tho yolk, too, adds valuable iron and Vitamins A and D. Just us wo now cun ght pusli«tr- Ized, grade A milk, to our grout sutisfaetion we can generally gel n higher .standard of eggs — fancy and grade A. There is no question that tho homemuker wunts to pro vide some eggs, if possible, for her family’s meals. ' With the high price of toed Cor chickens, tho daily egg may bo out of tho reach of some tamiUes’ pock- otbooks next year. The adults in tho funiilios inuy simply sucrifico their share for the children. Tho housewile muy have to choose soini! diiVereat kind of egg, for instance aho muy have to choose grade В to make up her family’s quota, or use some dried egg powder for puddings. Some housewives hero aro using ■ recipes such as this to maiiu thruu eggs go uround the family : Etcallopoil EgB and Potnto Б medium sized potatoes 3 hurd cooked ugga Wash and pare the potatoes. Slice them thin, then parboil for ton minutoa. Drain, and place и layer of potatooe in the bottom of a greased baking di-sh. Season with ' Balt and pepper. Next place u layer of sliced hard-cooked egg, season and repeat, alternate layers of potato and egg until the dish is filled. Sprinkle each layer with flour or bread crumbs. Add enough milk to fill tho di.sh. Cover top with buttered crumbs. Bake in a hot oven for % to 1 hour, (Serves six people.) If fewer eggs aro used, be sure, to balance your meals with milk, yellow vegetables, and cod liver oil. Composer Carmen Lombardo Is Smooth On Either One US'" '■ * ‘TUB cuntlld cumeru catches Car- men Loaiburdo on skates In Cunliul I’ark. He's brotlier Ouy'a llrsi•Heutonuiit and helps to whip iho "Lomliardo Road" programs Into shape Tor their Monday night hroudcastB over a COB network..Skutliii; conies natural to all the LijttilHirdos, tor , they luill from Csnadii. Carmen plays flrat saxo- phono In tho Lombardo band, sings jsolo numbers and when he Isn't , busy rohooralDB, jcomposos a' new i floni;. Some ot his hits are “ Coquette." "Sweot- hearts on Pa- r«<te," and "Foot- looie and Fancy Fro«,” "B lu e Nil«,'* his latest, looks like another of Che nation's itavorltes. Pay Your Subscription Today SubscriDo to the Enterprise * * # » » ♦ * ■» DR. J, E, HOLLIS ■* Sninll Animal Hospital * Main St. Salisbury, N. C, * Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648 * Residerco Phone 918 * Calls Answered Day and * Night . • Of # IS FIVE YEAR OLD HORSE FOR sale, also a four year old mare for .sale. .See Timotliy Eaton, Cana, N. C. 1 23 3t. "AY TOWN 'I’AX BEFO'RE FEB, 1st and save .cost. City au'to license tags now at city ofllco. Z. N. Andorson, City Tax Col lector. JUST' UN'LOAIDED 1 OAR 0.7' Poultry Fence, Hog Fence, BaHbed Wire and Nails. See Us for prices before you buy. C, C, Sanford Sons Co, ^ FR^G ISS ■ THEATRE Friday & Saiurday JOHN WAYNE • ,' In - “t.AWLESS RANGE” ‘And Metro Comedy Monday & Tufsday Victor Jory and Sally O’Neil In. “t o o TOUGH TO KILL” the Ißth Psalm, a favorite of General Loo. Mrs. C, N. Chrls- Miss Flossie Martin', of tho Winston-Salem high school, spent the week-end with her parents, ■ Rubmson, who used the topic Dr. and Mrs, W, C. Martin. i«i Seif-DeniaJ. Interesting report.«! ut me nome oi mrs, .i, u. donn- I’-fve the secretary’s report, stoneo 11' Monday afternoon, the ifi, i onvm, fm" veterans’ Cros.sos ofdcvotionals being led by Mrs, w, trimme v h ■ shown. Triibute was„ , , ______ _______, i . i . „ J.____Iwith !l<>missnrlP5i fn mjlfph nnrl Iwith accessories to match, and her corsage was of Sweetheart Triibute was paid to the late Gen. J. D. Hodgesui imuioaiinif reports —.«..o'- -i i .were given by Mrs, J, B, John- »’^'aes. She was formerly Miss ‘ prayer, an'dcinnn „f.ri If u Lena Brincefield. of .Statesvillb. il’_ written to Mrs.' TT 'stone "socrctaW and Mrs l£ ii Lena Brincefield, of .Statesvillfc, ,Mr, and Mrs, W illiam ,Hen>ry secictaiy, ano luis. u, h hurp «nvnmi vmirq "»w n Brook yn.Kelly, of Taylorsville, spent tho Sanford, treasurer, and the selt-.“nd losidcd heio sevoial yoais L . . . . week-end with the former’s offering was made. Mrs. grandmotheri Mrs, Alice Wood- C- Ci., Woodruff had charge ofthe program on Home Missions, ago, but , recently has made her hopio, in Lexington. Sho Is an at. tractive young wonian, and has mentioning’Spillman Institute and numbers of friends here and ThoLee-Jackson-Maury program was observG’d, in honor 'of the bijrth- days of these Confederate dieroes. Mrs, J. B. Jol^nstone told of Mat- theV Montaine Maury, the ‘‘Path- ' ; Mr. anid Mrs. E. C. Morris ro- known °and v^o'sMrourfiu'iL7 oT the Çoa's,” Mrs. Chris- from . .toy i- “ r a 'j » h „ : Ч'. Woo.U.„t ««mm„nlB. ,„kI f ™ « S ',«Miami and Daytona Beach, Fla. Mr. Morris, who has been ill witl influonKa, is improved, we iiru glad to hear. . , , !l.r»n, au'd Mi.s.s Marv llnitmi;\ stone, E. P. Bradley, A lic e W o o d -jthe esteem ol a wide ,,ne„Uoned "Sionewail“ Jackson',ruff, R. B. Sanford. J o h n Larew, of triends. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue, who hitvo been residing at Mr, and Mrs. 1/. S, Kurfoos’ home, hare taken an apartment in Mi. and Mris. R, G. Walker’s houst,, on Maple Avenue. W F, Robinson, G. G. Daniel, R, i -----o----- R Swithwlck, Miss Sallie Hunter : Mattie Eaton Auxilis'ry and Miss Willie Miller, .Meets Dr, and Mrs. Martin liintcrtain’, Dr, and Mrs. Lester During the enjoyable social hour tho hostess sei’ved tempting toast ‘ed san.dwiches, piickle, coffee, te-. land fruit-cake. Members pres- Thu MaLtiu - Eaton -.Auxiliary luit were Musdames E, W. Crow, met at the Methodist chiirah on jj. B. John,stono, C, N. Christian. Monday afternoon, with the pre- .MIss Mary Heltman, Miss Janie Martin siclent, Mrs, J. H. Thompson, ¡Martin, anId one' visitor. Miss Ruth Booe. Miss Jan'ie Martin, the program com-. JUST RECEIVED FIRST SIIII- ment of Cole Planters and Di&, tributors. -Place your order now and don’t bo disappointed at plantiu'g time. C. C. San ford Sons C. WE HAVE JUST RECEIVED 1 car 5V Galvanized Roofing, all lengths. Let us have your order. 'We can supply your needs in any length. C. C. Sanfoml Sons Co. GIRI.S WANTED—TO LEARN Beauty Culture. Opportunity awaits you in this highly paid profession'. Positions secured, Spctcial offer for January class. Earn while learning. Write today for free catalog and in- ;iB«:niation. Continental CollesL- High Point, N. C, Itp. SCADIBS REMEDIES Scabies (Ibuli) is terrifying and should bo , treated promptly and carefully. We have several remedies that give .splendid results in its treatment. Try your Drug Store First, LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand’s Pharmacy "The Rexall Store" t’hone 21 Mock?ville, N. C. were host and hostess at a do- i-eadlng the 12th chapter of Ro .......... I “ . -v. , Saturday „,ans, with a helpful'New Year's ichairman of tho program com- 1, Knox evening, ail'artistic color scheme message. Reports from the cir-'mittee, stated that her commit- -Cl Mrs. T,;N.,tee wo’uld meet soo^and a“ od the year’s outline of dlscus- ^ lightful Г,upper on 'Messrs. J.' F. Hanos Johnstone, J. H. T'hompson' Uie latter’a brother, Mr, R, N, |ed, and, pussy-willow and ever- chaffln read tho minutes, I'he Thompson, >of Tampa, Fla,, are greens used iii' decorating. Cov- ¡ast chanter in "Jesus Our Idpul'- attending the Furniture Exposi-,ers^_ were_ laM for Dr, and M i., ^ « М г П . Г i t i l CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' | I DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist I tion in High Point, Miss Sarah DwM'gglns, who has ^Irs. T, IL BiMco,™f Sumttrl‘£ iteeii' ill with pleurisy at the Flossie Martin, Miss Salilo Hanes jL(,„gse Christian workor^T'-ls homo of her sister, Mrs. L, A, jand Mr J. F, Hanes. A number M R?th l Ì T Koonts, at Elon College, is much , of other friends were Invited in members wore urged to renew for dessert and coffee, these be- thoir subscriptions to the World Sion. The February meeting will „ be hold at the homo of Mrs. J. B. I iaLester Martin, thoir house-g'uosts t),e book closing with the | Johnstone, and each member .is ' ^ ' ' • - • ' A asked to bring some article fifty $ 2 .9 1 & .$ 3 .9 5 Formerly to $6.00 BELL SHOE STOR Salisbury, N. C. improved. Her mother, Mrs. S. C. Dwiggins, is still at her bed side, years old, or older,' and to tell the history of it. O'utlook, cj!:' which Mi-B. W. L. Moore is the agent, A moment ing Dr and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, Dr. W. C. Martin, Mr. and Mrs. • 1 M- £■ was held in mem-M r^ E P. Bradley and Miss McNeill, Mrs John Leurand,|ory of Mrs. W. F. Kiger, a mem- Jane Bradley, who sPent the past Mrs, E. C, LeGrand, Miss Ossie ,501- y^ho recently died Members ten days here, left this week for Allison, Mr. Jack Allison, ana present were Mesdames J H a visit to relatives in Richmond, jMr. and Mrs. A. A. Hollemaii, of Thompson',''E J. Harbl.son E w' and will -also visit Miss Fannio | Cooleemee. Gregory Bradley, at Amelia Court I House, Va. Little Carroll Johnstone, dau ghter of Mr, ami Mrs. Knox Johnstone, underwent an opera- lion for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium on Thursday night. AVe are glad to learn that sho ia much better. Mrs» Clement Is Hostess Mrs, J, Frank Clement grac iously entertained a few friomls on Friday afternoon, her attrac tive guest of honor being Mrs, Isa G. Tucker,' of Hertford, who i.'» visiting her nicice, Mrs. John C. Sanford. The living-room was decorated with evergreens and bowls of bulibs, and the time Crow, Julia C. Heltman, W. L. Moore, C. H. Tomlinson, Sudie Williams, T. N, Challin, P. J. John,son, C. G. Leach, S. M. Call, Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Hcitman. Davie Oruys Chapter Has , i^ogrnm ; ' The Davie Grays Chapter, Un ited Daughter.*^ of thé Coii'feder- jivcy, hold its January meeting at Ellen Cooper, little, daughter was spent In needlework an'd,the home of the president, Mrs. of Mr, and Mrs, C, T. Cooper, of conversation, •An interesting/g. W, Crow, on Thur.sday after- Clommon'3, is showing markea acrostic contest was given, the noon, with. Mr^, Crow i’ea/iiing v'.-, s - ' - '■■■ V ^ ^ ■ ' RUMOR SAYS WHITE HOUSE READY TO JÌACK JOS, DAN- . lE l^ IN SENATE CAMPAIGN PI-IONK 110 Sanford BttilcUng M O C K S V IL L B , N . C. sc s I LOWER PRICE! Washington. — .i'osephus Danu iels, American ambassador to Mexico, declined today to di.scusg reports published in North Caro lina that he may oppose Senator Josiah W, Bailey in that state's ^ Democratic primaries ne.xt June.'si Daniels, publisher of the Ra- k leigli, N. C., Nows and Observer, ^ is in Washington on leave from his Mexico post and with Mrs. Dan'iels will be a White IIou.ic guest. OLDEST (GRADUATE DIES Newark, N. J. — Josiah J, Brown, 96, oldest Rutgers un'i- vuraity graduate died at his homo here yesterday. He was graduated in 1860. The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gaijoline-dlriven motor chair i» ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If iii- terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. ISHSH^HSHSHSHSH '■Ш ж • и nЯ!ижNSмаSISмSÍманямSN«МUSiSнамам»нX жу al' ! ■ 'I т it id >g «н«н*икнян*иян*и*нхнкнвн*н*нан*й*н*наи*нжн*н»!а*и*м*м« ’т'1ЛрГЛ<-<Г'п-"'Г?Т1г'^Ж; " ■” - J t'* Í ' It '■'í'""' 5’ ЧУ "í' г PAGE SIX THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Junuaiy 28, 193G THE NEWSIEST ‘ \U '• i j I' V j I I'm ’' 1 \ t-i 'Í i f líí ; !i ; i 'i--' Í I' fr ili- Í'' ! 'If Щ- шi '1,' ' ‘I л I Reviewing Winston-Salem’s Most Progressive Firms Kurtz Oil Company WINSTON-SALEM. N. C. PHONE ,4634 This Oil Comipany is located 1,000 Ballons or only 100 jral- MemJbers at 310 West 7th Street. lions you are accordod the same This is a local concern and | satisfactory service. «istributes Pilot oils and greases, j This company supplies con- This company suipplies a large venient filling; stations over territory and has come to be ' this territory where you can fill fajown in this and adjacent coun-1 up with Pilot oil when' in need, ties as one of the foremost oil,iThe equipment represents an companies and by reason of their I enormous expenditure and was eatisfaictory service are rapidly made with the one sole idea of «opanding and ЛУе11 merit their giving the public a service unex- iftcreased patronage. colled.This is why this most excel-They maintain a fleet of large motor tank trucks which daily lent business conducted along cover the territory on schedule these lines has grown to such time, making deliveries to both enormous proportions and gain- large and small dealers. It mat- od such an enviable reputation rers not whether you phone for in the 'business world. of this film are among the business nien of high standing in the community and prominent in' the coimlmerciu. life. They have the interest of this section of the country at heart and in this business re view enubracing as it dots the most outstanding features of the community’s progress, it is due Kui'tz Oil Co. that we direct the attention of the people of this community to this establishment as one of the important features of the efficiency of the commun ity and one that renders a ser vice par excellent in a most es sential business. Fi' st Federal Saving and Loan Association l>«vle County’e Beet Advertising Medium NEWSPAPKn IN pAVlB—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCKIBER AND ADVERTISEIT • ’» ' - e Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy Carolina Retreading Company Located at 1028 N. Liberty St. in Winston-Salem, N. C. This is headquarters for the Retreading of tires. Bring your old tires in and have them made U'cw a- gain. Estimates cheerfully given to interested parties in the city and adjoining tevritoi-y. / Like the old violin maker, they prefer to do fewer jobs and make , ca'ch one a masterpiece. "Quality and service at rqasonable prices" IB their motto. When this firm started busi ness they were thoroughly con vinced that the pulblic cared as much for quality as price. With that belief behin'd them "Quality First" was the motto drummed Into tho ears of every man in their employ. They were right.' W. V. W'lLSON, .Jr., Pres. .The public does want quality— I you want quality in whatever |jou buy, And because they have ' constantly'kept this fact in mind, I this place is recognized as tho best establishment of its kind in this section'. A personal invitation is ex tended to all those interested in the better, class of Tire Retread ing work.. No matter what has ■been your past exiperience they offer you a service that is dif ferent. When you visit this shop you will see for yourself just what they mean by "Quality and Service.” It is not an empty catchword they use when selling you on a job ar.'d forget, when doing it. You should see the, pains with which each operation is handled. It-is the attentiuii which they give to tho little de- tails as well as the big points that not only gives their work the greatest utility po,'ssible but adds also a touch of distinction v/hich no other has equaled. The men in this business are ,skilled workmen. They feel a persoiMtl,.responsibility for every piece of work turned out. The fact that they have exist ed ahd thrived in the face of ibit- ver competition they have had to meet is proof sufficient that their work has always been oT the very highest quality. This finn is well thought of in the city arid has always shewn progressive spirit and has done its share in making this city a more prosperous and 'better com munity in which to live. We un- hesitalinKly reicomnieiid Carolina Retreading Co. to our readers. Hy-Mark Fertilí&¿.r Company WINSTON-tìALEM, N. С. has tho largest they play in theThis firm plant in this part of the state, and have boon in business for a humiber of years.. They are manufacturers of high grade fertilizers. This is a homo' firm ciiiploying homo people, buying and selling homo products. Tho average citizens of the country Itnow this firm to bo one of the essential factors in the commer- progress an'd i.dvaiicement of this section V It is the purpose of tho publishei to here direct the special atten tion of every reader to tho fact that this concern is one of thu essential and vital enterprises of this section. ITy-iMark Fertilizer Co. have a very modern factory that i? a pleasant place to work. The;» cial and industrial organizations i have in their employ some of tho of the community and by reason of the public spirited policies of tho management it has always lieon considered ono of the sub stantial and valuable enterprises of this locality. Do you realize just what_an__i_M>ortai\t__part best men in' tho country and as a consequence the products made htre are very high quality ana workmanship. To produice a quality product is always an achievement well PHONE ¡5416 duced quality products under a system that permits them to I'on. dor a reliable and superior serv ice to their paitrons at a cost that'is far below that of similar concerns less efficiently operat ed. Tho services of this company In addition to addlii'g to the coni- niorclal and industrial activity Oi this section are contributing to the people Inasmuch as they are tho manufacturers of the best of fertilizers. Let us then direct your special attention to this concern. Let us assist you to appre,ciate it, sup port, patronize and boost for thisA^rth while^^ _They__jiavo pro-jsveil.kno DISTRICT OFFICE TO FURNISH EMPLOYMENT SERVICE IN DAVIE COUNTY Due to the curtailment of tho personnel assigned to N. C. State Employment Service, it has been iiecessary to close some of the employment offices in the coun ties of tho State. Tho offices closed have been in coun'ties hav. ing the least employment activi- iies. Public Works Projects and private employment. It was, therefore, necessary to close the emplo,yment office In DaVie County, however. It does not mean that Davie County will not Jjiavo the benefit of the N. C. State Employment Service, as activities In Davio County will bo carried oiv through the District oflico lotiated in Salisbury. In order that tho iineniployod and employers in DavIo County may have the full benol'it of the employment .service, the district ' SKRVICE WHILE U W A rr manager has arranged to have a representative In tho Superior Court Room in Davie County Courthouse on Wednesday of each week and asks that all. who wish to register in the employ- niOH’t service or renow their re- itistration with employment re presentative on Wc'dnesdays. Em^jloyers are asked to cooper ate with tho employment service by calling at the ofTice on the date the oflico will bo opon, or by mail to the district office at Salisbury. The district manager of the employment service ad vises that when activities re quire the service of a represen tative of the employment service, there will bo a representative in M'odksville on other days of the week when U'Ocessary. J. II. McKenzie, District Man ager N. C. State Employment Service. WILL BE TOO BUSY TO GO TO WHITE HOUSE Subscribe to The Enterprise Atlanta, Ga.—Mrs. Eugene Tal- madge, of the anti-Roosevolt Tal- madgos, says sh« will Ibe, too busy with her dptton- planning to pay a social visit to tho White House next week'. The wife of the anti-New Deal governor oi Georgia yesterday declined Mrs. Franklin D. Roose velt’s invitation to call at the White House on the ¡ifternoon of January 8, day before a meeting of tho National Democratic ex ecutive committee, of whi.ch ï ’al- madge Is a member. GUNMAN FLEETS w iffTflo.sso Camden, N. J,—A gunman held up a woman in front of a bank in Camden’s main business street today nnd fled with $10,880, All but $1.450 was iiv cash. W. ,E. CHURCH, Pres. In Wiu.ston-Salem, N. C., at No. ■10, West 3iM. St., Phono G737. This in.slitutlon was charted and is supervised by Tho Federal ilome Loan of Washington, D. C. The First Federal Savings & Loan Associat'ion is only twenty months old. ..Bein'g only this old and starting with only ¡58,000,00 has increased until to day it’s total assets through Doc. 31st, 1935 are ?G97,616.80, which proves that they are progressing fast. It is under the direction of astute financiers who have guided this well-known savings and loan to substantial progress evidenced by the large busin'oss it enjoys, It hits an enviable re putation for safety to depositors. One of the institutions that T. 13. JOHNSON, yice-Prcs. give stability to financial an-d c.ammercial interests of the country Is The First Federal Savings & Loan Association of Winston-Salem. From the day that it first opened its doors to the people it has always 'been under tho management of con servative yet progressive men of broad and liberal views in the matters of caring for their pa trons’ needs, yet men who have carefully guarded the best inter, osts of the depositors by de manding the fullest scicurlfcy and adhering to the cardinal law Oi iinance. This invariable policy has gained for this well known association the greatest confi dence of the people of all the I surrounftling territory and among I. C. SHORE, Se& & Treas. its customers you will find the majority of the community’s most prominent men and firms^ Tho savings service is a great conven'ience to the people, as this is a perfectly safe place ta keep money and then it draws; interest right along. A spacial- ty is made of small accounts and very best attention is given. Many people from the surround ing territory have found The First Federal Savings & Jjoati Association of Winston-Salem a desirable place to accumulate quite a fund for the proverbial rainy day. Tho deposits in this bank are insured by the Federal Savings & Loan Insur ance Coi-p., Washington, D. C., up to $5,000. TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 MOCItSVILLE, N. €., THURSDAY, JANUARY 30. 1936 No. 10 ets’ Bureau Explains How to Get Bonus Bonds KAPPA NEWS Mrs. J. D, Walker spent Mon cay with Mrs. S, A. Jones and Mrs. W. F. II. Ketchie. Misses Ruby and Anna Mae 'Sharp, of near Statesville, .spent tho week-end with Mrs. J. F. .O’Neal. Mrs. W. M. Cartnor who has boon 111 v/ith pneumonia, is. im proving at her home, her many friends will bo glad to know. Mrs. E. E. Koontz has been in disposed for several days, sorry to say. Mrs.^ R. L. Keller spent a few days recently with Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Keller. Mr. Erftest Kooiitz is. recuper ating from an attack of tonsili tis. Mrs. W. K. Mcpaniel ь lit tle daughter, Hazei, spo!-'. sev eral days recently \vith • > :>ar- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. t'.umplo. Miss Madalone Davis spent the wook-enld with her parents at Harmony. Master Harley Kinley has boon real sick for several days, but is better at this writing. Mrs. W, F. И, Kotchio still re mains just about tho same. Her many friends hope she will aoou' be better, Mr. and Mrs. Duke i’oole are tho proud parents of a fine dau ghter, Mlldre.d ‘Louise, born Jan. 15th, For High-Class Job Printing Call The Mocksville Enterprise Phone 84 опта No. 9 Progreiilr* Fmrmtr, 1 ytof Qeod SlotlMi 1T*«' Countiy Horn*. 1 yaar Th* Fana Journal. 1 улаг AND THIS NEWSPAïa Pot Oo* Yoat O F F Ë R N O - 1 THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines [cow tryItoBw||^[ ДДСç д,_^.g i^ e S t o n r “ THIS NEWSPAPER for bne full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A; 3 Magazines from Group'sTT/n all SERVICE VVÍIÍLE U SHOP WINSTQ.N-SALEM, C. V R i r ’ SHOE b O i ^ STORE ■nr. N'OIi'l'H TRADE STREET WINF ANNOUNCES The Opening Of Winston-Salem’s Newest and Most Modern SHOE REPAIR DEPARTMENT t Wednesday Morning, January 22nd l^emember These Are Every Day Prices - Not Specials Selv*cf Any 3 Magszines From This List *Tiuo Slory ] yocr~HottuT~HonnjB’u Gardomr^l-ysilf“ IChristian Horald _______G moa,Flowor Grower ___________6 moo.Houaohold Magazino ______1 yoarJunior Homo (for Mothoro)_l year McCall'n Maguzino \ yoar Movio Claoaic } yoar Noodlocrait __________j yoar G'omilne Oak Leather or Composition HALF SOLES 39c pr. For Men, Women or Children И Ш РЙ » Guaranteed KUBBER H EELS. Attached Guaranteed to Please 19c pr. Men’s and Women’s Ladies h e e l [I'APS Leather or Composition 10c Shoos Dyed Black....... 39c pr; Opon Hoad (Doys) « Párenlo' Magaaino I^iihiindor (wookly) Pictorial iRoviow . Frogrofislvo Ftirmor ^ ПотапНс Stoifou . Ясгооп Book . Southern Agriculturist iruo Confosoiona Womaa'fl World >2 yoara -G mos. -1 yoar -.1 yoar _2 yoara year —1 yoar ,.1 yoar .1 yoar .1 yoar •^OTß—C/iicb one of the foiiowins iiutcfld cf True Story if you wiifi. Only otte mb- «(ittitlon elloiveu. Modern Mochonlx & Ьт——1 yoar ¡PbT^ool Cullur« _________} JSSî SS Solocl O n o Magazlno n ntUci llofflts & Gardens . n Clulillaii lltraW . • • n Flovicr GtO'.'Hf . • • • n Hsuicliold Hanailiio „■ ■ Rjlmlorllom» (forMoltoO n McCii\rs . • ■□ Movlt CbisU • • ■ ■ n open (Boys) • • •n parents’MniiMliyo . • ■ • n PaUilinder (viccklv>. • •' n nevlcw a • •n nomanilc SlorUs • ■ •n Scree» BooU - • • ' n True CoiiIcss'“''5 • •• ' I n Amcrltaii Ftull Grower I n capi'et'i Fa™", • '1 R Tlie Farm Joutna' • • H PtooroiilveFa"''",,!,.*[ Q Southern Ipss^^ ; ¡I У . a ñ p”''“')'ТШадо • • • JH l i i p i 'i i l NO SUBSTITUTESШСНДМСВ;-Р№ШТТ^ ¡Washington, Jan. 27.—Here ire the stops n-occssary for a , orld war veteran to exchan(;e ,.is bonus certificate for cashable bonds, coupled with advice by ,he White House and veterans' irganizations;- Blanks to bo used in applying or bonds will be mailed by the ,'eterans’ organization to all its Jleld ofificers and local offices or the veterans’ organjizations, pro- ibaibly tomorrow. If a veteran has not borrowed Ion his certificate and has it in hia possession, ho should send it [with his application to the n'oar- est regional offlce of the veter ans’ administration or to the Icontral oflice in Washington'. If a loan is outstanding against the certificate, the application isiiould be sent to the veterans’ administration office where the loan was obtained. If the veteran has made a cer- liticate loan- at a banlk', ho should send his application di rect to the veteran’s adminis tration in Washington. After filing his application, iho veteran iioed take no further ' action. iiS hia account will be c.locked by the veteran's’ admln- irtration, for.warded to the trea sury, and the amount due him ,vill be sent ’.lim in bonds dated Juno 15, loao, of ?50 each, with any odd amounts 'covered by a government check. A little advice from President Roosevelt and the veterans’ or ganizations, officially an'nounced late today. “Immediate and. urgent need I for fuhdh .Cjffers, of coiursc, a \.alid,.roaso% for cashing the ¡'bonds. .'. permanent advantage i as opposod'^^to wholly temporary plo.Tsuroishould toe the criterion. FIF'rEENTH ANNUAL MEET. ING OF THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE MOCKSVILLE BUILD ING & LOAN ASSOCIATION The fifteenth annual meeting of the Stockholders of the Mocksville Building & Loan As sociation was held in the office of the Association January 23, 1936. The riame Board of Dir rectors which served in the year 1936 were re-elected for the year 1936. The year 1935 marked one of the best years business in the history of the 'Association. A number of loans v/ere made for the purpose of new con'struction, purichasing property arid other purposes. The Association is a great Asset to this community. It has enatoled scores of mem bers to own their own homes, which they ’ probably would not have owned' otherwise. It has also proved a profitable invest ment for the Investing members and is commended by the State Supervisory Authorities as^'being one of the best Association's in th'e State. We (Vesire to exipress to the membership 'of Ithe A'saociation the highest admiration and ap preciation of their loyalty, and also, to the gentlemen comvpos- ing the Board of Directors. Those mon have worked diligent ly and enthusiastically in the interest of the Asso(ciation and at no time has the elemen't of selfish interest been apparent. They are performing their dlu- ties at a sacrifice and are en- tlHed to your highest commenda. tion. _________ lijAMlLY iHAS iFlVliJ j GENERATIONS The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. If you can bear to hoar the truth you’ve spoken Twisted by knaves to make a trap for fools, Or watch the things you gave your life to, broken, And stoo'p and build ’em up with worn-out tools: ‘Tf y.ou can keep your head when all about you Are losing theirs an'd blaming it on you; If you can trust yourself when all men doulbt you. But make allowance for their doubting too:, If you can talk with crowds and keep your vii'tuo. Or walk with Kin'gs—nor ' lose the common touch, If neither foes nor loving friends can hurt you. If all men count with you, but none too mulch: If you can fill the unforgiving minute With sixty seconds’ worth of dis tance riui, Yours Is the Earth and every- thin'g that’s in it. And—which is more—you’ll bo a Man, my son 1” (Rudyard Kipling.) 'I'his wei^k tho Corner Ouphoard Column wishes to ejopro.ss its esteem and good will (which It feels all the year round) for our President, Franklin D, Roosevolt, whoso birthday is January 30. Wo hope he will triumph over his foes, and will have many more healthy and happy years. O'f course the Presidential oycj may not peruse this column, but We wish to make this statomcn't just the same. CHARLES Л- ORRELL PASSES AWAY Aidvance.—This community was saddened by the passing of Mr. Charles A. Orrell on Wednesday night at eight o’clock at his home here. He had been ill with angina pectoris for the past two years and suffered a stroke of paiyilysis on Saturday. Mr. Orrell was born in- this county February 10, 1874, a son of Ben and Gfclia Orrell. Ho v/as a member of the Lexington Masonic Lodge and they held a service at the graveside. Surviving are the widow, formerly Miss Carrie Thompson, and two da|ughiters, Miss Mary Lillian Orrell, of Ad. vance, and Mrs. Clara Pennell, of Winston-Salem, on'e son. Char, les, Jr., of Winston-Salem, three grandchildren, two sisters, Mrs. Charlie Broadway, of Advance and ■ Mi’sl Lovella Koontz, of Davidson county. Funeral ser vices were held at the Elbavllle M. P, Church, of which he was a mentber Friday morning at 11 o’clock by the pastor. Rev. R. F. Hethcox and Rev. F,. E. Howard Mem'bers of the school faculty acted as pallbearers. POULTRYMEN TO MEET ' ij’OR «H u itr lUoujKaK King George ,V of England, whose Christmas message. Avas broadcast around the world, has ■been gathered to his fathers, and soon we v/ill be getting used to hearing of King Edward YIII. King George V was an upright and beloved .monarch, and we hope his son’s reign will be as successful. Poultrymon in Iredell and in adjoininjr counties will meet in Statesiville for a one day poultry short course. The moetin'g will begin at 10:00 a. m. on Monday February 3, 1936 and will be hold in tho Court House. All poultrymon, whether old or young, will pro'baibly get much good-,.iriiormation at this school, Dr. R. S. Dearstyno of State College'Will bo on th'o,,program. Other mem'bers of tho College Poultry Staff at Stato College i and members of tho Extension Sorviice will bo on tho program. As it is to be an open moetin'g and personal invitations not ne cessary, a large attendance of interested poultrymon is o.x- peicted, WILLIAM P. PAY, CON FEDERATE SOLDIER, DEAD COLUMBUS L, BOWDEN PASSES AWAY Columbus LeGrand Bowden, 76, prominent D.ayie citizen and retired farmer, died at the hom6 of his son, L. S. Bowden, Ad vance, Route 1, on' Saturday evening, Jan. 26, after a week’fl illness of paralysis. He was tho son of Caleb Bowden and Polly Etchison Bowden, of Diivie coun- ty. He was Sunday School su perintendent for many years at Bethlehem Methodist Church, and also served as school com missioner. His wife, who was Miss Martha Jane Shook, passed away several years ago. 'I’he surviving family consists of one brolther, I. W. Bowdion, Green- Vi'ood, Ind.; :«nc| the following childtt’en: ikrs. 0. R. Allen, of Farmington, J. C. Bowdoii', Dona- than, Neb., Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Smith Grove, W. R. Bowden, West Haven, Neb., W. F.‘ Bow den, of Don'athan,' Nbh., Mrs. Robert Snearly, of Gillette, Wyo., and L. S. Bowden, of Advance, besides 28 grandchildren and 3 gre,at-grandchildiien. A short service was hold at the home on Wednesday afternoon at 1 o’clock, followed by the funeral at Beth lehem Church at 2, with inter ment In' the church cemetery, conducted by Rev. H. C. Free^ man, the pastor, assisted by Rev. C. M. McKinney, of Rural Hall, and' Rev. M. <5. Ervin. Pall bearers wore M. D. Bowden, Z. M. Bowden, John Bowden, Gro ver 'Bowden, Robert Bowden and H. L. Bowden.' ----------0-^--------- DEATH CLAIMS W. S. . DOUTHIT William A. Roberts, Age 56, Passes Away News Briefs Of State And Nation DROP SAILORS FROM I. S. U. Washington.—The Internatio^. £'•1 Seamen’s uii'ion convention today dropped the sailors’ union of tho Pacific out of the inter national for violatioii of the union’s constitution. AVALANCHE iKILLS 13 Moscow.—An avalanche killed thirteen people today. They were buried in their houses at Alex- andi’ovsk on Sakhalin Island. A mass funeral is planned for the victims. SLEEPWALKER FROZEN North Adams, Mass.—Ernest Boyer, 74, of this city, suffered frozen hands and feet while walking in his sleep. He won't out into the zoro weather, with out shoes or stocking, according to Dr. Antoine Dumouchol, who treated him. GENTLEMEN: I Enclose $.. □ OUet No. X □ Olier No. 2 —---с Please Soad Me□ Oiler No. 3 □ Ofier No. 42 Nam*_ R: H I SbreolwaF.D«. ■ Town and State. Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Clement, Jr., of Oak Grove, are the par ents of a son, A. C. 3rd, who was born on Jan. 18, making five living generations in that family, ’The grent-^'great-grandfather of tlie baby is W. H. Olemen't', Con federate veteran, who is over ninety years of age; the great- girandlfather Is D. A. Clement, and the ,prrandfr.ther is A. C. ' Clement, Sr. ' Contin'Uing the list of Davie County wills recorded in Book 1, we find on Page 162 the will of John Rich, dated July 8, 1848- devisees: wife, Nancy Rich; son, Nathaniel, G. Rich; Amely Lee; son, P. H. Rich; sons, Isaac N. Rich and Joseph Rich; executors, the two last named sons, wit nesses, J, W. Ellis, Shadrach Etchison; probated March Term, 1858, A. A. Harbin, Clerk. Pago 163, the will of A. Gray, Sept. 11, IS^fZ-tiieviseeiti: James Gray; Nicy' Hodson's son; Thomas; Dolfus; Calvin; and Nancy Hod- son’s daughter, Margaret; exocu. tor.^James Gray; witnesses. Ran'; dolph Tuclk'er, Richard Dyson; probated Juno Sessions, 1858. Page 164, the will of D. S. Pai kor. May 3, 1858-devisees: moth er, Elizabeth Parker; brother, B. W. Parker; executors, B. W. Par. kor aivrt John R. Parker; , wit nesses, T. T. Bryan, W. C. Daniel; probated .Tune Term, 1858. Page 165, the will of John Penry, July 27, 1858-devisees: daughter, Mary E. Nash; son. Pleasant L. Penry; son, William H. Penry; son, James F. Penry; granddaughter, Sarah Jane Walker; son, Joseph M. Penry; executor, brother, J'amos Penry; witn'osses, Samuel Taylor, William Brunt; probated Sept. Tem, 1858. Page 166, the will of Anna Stono, Sept. 15, 1858-devisees: daughter, Cynthia Cruise; grandchildren, viz., chil dren of Samuel Stone, Joel Stone and Cynthia Cruise; exeicutor, Henry R. Austin; witnesses, G. R, God'by, A. E, Etchison; pro bated Dec. Term, 1858. Page 167, the will of Anson' Hodgson, Jan. 29, 1858-devisees: Matilda Gat- William Preston Ray, 89, high- lyi* esteemiOd' citizen of Caswell county, an'd Confederate veteran, passed away at the home of Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Wyatt, the form er his nephew, on Sunday morn ing, Jan. 26. He was the son of Jordan Ray and Elinor Walker Ray,' of Caswell county, and was a salesman for a number of years. His wife, who was Miss Bettie Smith, died some years ago and since then Mr. Ray had made, his home with Mr. and Mrs. Wyatt. The deceased was a genial, courteous gentleman, and had made numbers of friends since coming here to reside. Ho was a member of the Pi-esbytoi'- ian Church at Milton, 'N. C. where the funeral was conducted on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, by the pastor. Rev. Mr. Claytor. ton; Rufus Lueco, son of Matilda Gatton; executor, Milton Gaither; witnesses, John M. Clement, D. C. Clement; probated June Term, K%9., Pages 169Й170, the will of Daniel Cain, Sept. 11, 1844- devisees: wife, Elizabeth Cain; son, Patrick II. Cain; grandson, Daniel Reavis; graii'ddanghter, Catherine Cvanfill; grandchild ren, John L. Cain, Daniel J, Cain, Eliza J. Reavis and Eliza beth II. PoAVell; sons, William Cain, Anderson Cain, Daniel Cain; daughters, Nancy Reavis ail'd Elizabeth Cain; childroh of daughter, Mary Holman; execu tor, Patrick H. Cain; witnesses, Harrison Cook, Henry Foote; codi(cil added Feb. 24, 1849, wit nesses, Henry Foote, H, Cook, Jas. Frost; prdbated Sept. Term, 1859. Page 170, tho will of Lydia Holman, June 16, 1867-deviseo: son, Isaac Holman; exemitor,, Isaac Holman; witnesses, Samuel Taylor, Thos. N, B. Glasscock, probated Juno Term, I860; A. A. Harbin, Clerk of Davie County Court of Pleas and Quarter Sefl- sions. ' * , William Stephen Douthlt, 61, superintendent, of the farm of S. Clay Williams and moin]ber of iiiio of D'avio county’s most pro minent families, passed away at tho superintendent’s residence, at 9:15 o’clock Tdosday mornlivg. Ho had been ill for ono week with pneumonia. Mr. Douthit was born Febru ary 28, 1884,. the son of William and Elizabeth Sheek Douthit. Ho was married to Lola Swearing on December 27, 1907, and lived his entire life in Davio county. For a number of years he operated a meiicahtile establishment on> tho Winston-Salem road, but for the past 12 fears had boon superin tendent of Mr, Williams’ farms. He was one of the best known men in the county. He was a member of the Yad kin Valley Baptist Church. Survivors include the widow; three daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hud speth, of Winston-Salem, and Misses Mary A<Ia and Katherine Douthit; six sons, Vance, Frank lin, Joseph, Pfohl, William and 'Weibb Douthit; four sisters, Mrs, Ada Atkinson of Winston-Salem; ■Mrs. J. G. Powell, of Mount Airy; Mrs. B. C. Teague and Mrs. L. Furches, both of Farmington; two brothers, Jake V/. Douthit, of Advance, Route 1, an'd F. R. Douthit, of St. Frances, Kas., and one grandQjiiM. Funeral services will be con ducted from the homo sometime Thursday. _ PAUL A.' .b a k e r d e a d REFUSE TO SEND , CONJUOj^iiNCES Belfast, Northern Ireland.—' The County Monaghan council was forced to abandon a resolu tion o,f sympathy for the bereav ed royal family today when« a nunlber of the members walked out of the meeting. 70,000 TAR HEELS'TAKEN OFF r e l ie f V . ........ . Raleigh,—Figures at the state WPA offico showed today 70,000 poi'son.s have been taken off re lief rolls in North Carolina through tlio WPA, private enter prise, the civilian conservation :orps and other agen'.'lea. FORGOTTEN MONEY Raiolth.—“Forgotten bank ac counts,” totaling $103,824 in 102 closed state banks, have ■ Ibeen turned over to the clerks of 'court in various counties and ■will be_ escheated to. the .Univer sity of North Carolina, Gurney P. Hood, state commissioner of banks, announced late yesterday. William Augustus Roberts, 56, one of Davie county’s most highn. ]y estee.med and prominent citi zens, died at his home in Clarks- \ille township, on Tuesday a'fter- noon, Jan. 28, after an illness of two, years. He came of a well- known family, and was the: son of Isaac Roberts and Ernma E. Mnrtin Roberts. He was educat ed in Richmond, Va., and in early life held a position in a railroiid ofHce in Cincinnati, later bein,.? with Airmour and Company in St. Louis, Mo., and Chiicago. When his parents’ health failed he came home to reside with them and became quite a factor in his community and county. Mr. Roberts was a staunch De mocrat, but had numbers of fri- , ends in the , opposition party. !For fourteen years he served I capably as chairman df the Davie county board of electiona. Ho had the good-will and! res pect of all classes, and was a broadminded, generous’ gentle man. He was a Methodist, being a member at Wesley’s Chapel, an,d w’as also a member of Court« ney Masonic Lodge. Two years aigo he had a stroke of paralysis, but regained his strength to some extent, until a few days ago when he grew worse. The de ceased was never married, and is survived 'by two sisters. Miss Mamie. Roberts, with whom ,hs lived at the old homestead, Mrs. Nannie Hayes, of Pitt.'jboro, and iiie ■ brother, Tsniv.; 'Gwyn RDberls,' cf Mocksville Routa 2. Tho jla.st rites will bo held at Wesley’s Chapel on Tii'.iruday afternoon .'it 2 o’clock, with tho pastor, ’ Rov. II. C. Freeman, in charge, and interinent will be in tho 'churclh cometei-y. P'nllbenrors will be Dr. S. A. Harding, Harry Cllngman, W. M. Edwards, Ro bert Davis, J. F. Forobee and A. M. Davis. Wo extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family. G. SANTORD KIMMER DEAD «ABIES SMOTHERED Birmingham, Ala. — Virginia Jean and Jimmie Hodges, month, old twins, were a(i2identally smothered to dead in bod here today. T'heir mother, Mrs. Ju lian Hodges, had attended tliem about 4 a. m,, and then tucked them back in bed. Some two houi's later she discovered the bed clothes had covorod the faces of the babies and they were dead. , ■ : ■ Paul Artcmus Baker, 21, pass ed away on Jan. 27 at a States ville hospital ,iiftcr an appendi citis operation on Fridlay. He was the son of A. M. Baker and Mrs. Mamie Evans Baker, of neai' Modk'sviile. Tho funeral was held at Chestnut G'rove Chiurch on Wednesday morning at 10 o’clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner, in charge, The parents, and tho following brothers and slstorn survive: Adam, Luther and Jake Baker, M is s Bessie Baker, all of Davie, Mrs. James Crouch, Mr.-j. Willis Whitaker, of Oak Grove, Mrs. Tom Ellis, of ElCentro, Calif., Misses Laura and Sarah Baker, at home. ^ ________ QUAKTERLY jCONFERENCE FOR DAVIE CIRCUIT The Second Quarterly Confer ence for the Davie Circuit will be held at Center Saturday, Feb. 1st. A| full representation of the offlielals of this circuit is urged. ILLEGAL SNORING Dunn, N. C.—It’s against the aw here to snore, if it disturbs your neighbors. The other day a citizen com plained about his neighbor’s snoring and produced a copy of the anti-snoring ordinance, which no one seemed to know existed. But there it was in-black and ! white, the snorer was subject to ?10 fin-o, under the town ordin ance. Police warned the snorer, 'but Tnado no assessment against him. U. S. TAX BILL , I Washington.—Americans paid' a federal tax bill of .$3,359,229,- 746 last year, compared with $2,- 994,172,572 in 1934, tho bureau of internal revenue announced , today.The higher :collections result ed from new and in'creased new deal taxes as well as' rising busi ness activity that increased tur nover of goods and hence income and excise taxes. Fourteen stales, includinff Missouri, the Philipipino Islands and Hawaii, paid less taxes in 1935 than in 1934. Other states paying a largo federal tax bill in 1935 includord: North Carolina,' ?285,188,571. ' Virginia, ?145,848,934. G. Sanford Kimmer, age 63, passed away at his home . near Fork, Saturday, January 25th, after an illness of several months. Mr. Kimmer is survived 'by his widow, Mrs. Cora Thompson Kimmer anil one daughter, Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advanlco, four grandchildren, four brothers, Charlie, John, Will and Ed Kimmer, two sisters, Mrs. Will Rigjhts and Mrs. Dalton Hend ricks. Mr. Kimmer w’as a member of the Ascension Episcopal Chapel at Fork, a member of Lodge 173, Jr. 0. U. A. M. After a prayer in the home, tho funeral sei^ico was conducted in the chuilch by the rector, the Rev. C. E. B. Robinson. Inter-, ment was in the adjoining ceme tery. , AJctivo pallbearers were Dewey, Tom and Robert Kimmer, Adaiit and Henry Barnhardt and Holt Swift, nephews of Mr. and Mrs. Kimmer. Honorary pallbearers wore the following 'memibors of Lodge 173, ,Ir. 0. U. A. M„ Mr. Walter Graver, Dr. Greene, Messrs. Harvey Gbbbl[e, J. C. Ratts, Louie Hendrix, George Jones and Dewitt Bailey. Tlie flower boys wore nephe-ws of iMr. Kimmer, Foy, George, Jack, Fred and James Kimmer, Homer and David Hendricks, MISS ERA BELL STANLEY ; DEAD 1 ' Miss Era Bell Stanley, 24, dau. ghter. of Julius A. Stanley and Mrs. Bessie Sutton Stanley, died at thoir home in Clurksvill«' township on Jan. 26. The fiiU'eral was iconducted at Bear Creek Baptist Church qn Monday after noon/ at 2:30, with Rev. James fii'oq'e officiating. Tho parents and ,'four brothers. Kin, Will, Ro-' land and Asbury Stanley, sur vive." . ,■ it id IÎÏ C à шшшт ,.Ч-. i Ü4 'fi'.':; [il '!! ^ ! p| ■ Г!1| Vi ! 'Il i?; iHil Í: i" •' " i,", |l ',Л í.:¡; '’ ACK rW'O THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, January 30, 1936aI.SNAPSHOT CUIL THE CANDID CAMERA It Is the unusual, "candid” picture that attracts otten* tion. "^A N D ID Photogrnpliy.” Wliat ^ Is It? Just tills, It la ono o£ tho most tnBolnntliiB branohos ot flinntour iihotogniiiliy nml tur- thermoro Is fnat boooming ono o£ tlio most popular spovts with thoao ■who vilsU to glorlty tholr snapshot oolloctlons with unusual, out-ot-tho- ordlnnry type of pictures. For oxcUemont, candid photog raphy Is IV llrst cousin to big gnmo hunting or doep-soa flshing but you 1100(1 not go to tho wilds of tho Congo nor of£ the coast of Florida to stalk your quarry. You will llnrt ])lenty of umtorlal to shoot right lii your old Uomo town. You miiy still any, "Woll, whnt Is ilila cniidld photography?" Cnu fild photography Is nothing moro «or Iosa than taking pleturos or pnoplo when they uro unaware that ilioy aro about to bo "sliot” bo, tlioro- toro, you patch thoni In natural, tin- poaod po.'iltlons with natural oxproo' slons. It might bo cnllod "intimato" Shotography--informul Buapshots. Tho ossonco of candid photography Is action. Gbt pictures ot poo pio doing things. Such pleturos should bo taken ns close to tho sub- Joet as possible, for wo aro usually foatnrlng pooplo in thin type of Vhotugraphy and they should bo pridomlnatlng In tho ploturo. ■\Vhou v/o spoiik of snapping poo plo !’.i "action" or "doing somothing" it CoG.n not necoBsttrlly mean that tho poruon should bo actually oh tho movo. An unusual pitturo of a "orEon asleep may make a great Course In Highway Safety Offered High Schools Of N. С candid camera picture. Ho is doing somothing. Don’t think for ono mlnuto that candid photography means that you go around just shooting In a hlt-and- j mlE') tashlon. Any six-year-old child ' '.'■'It I'.D that. If you want to roally onjoy the thrills that como wltU can did photography you will want 4o givo it consldorablo thought. Tho niodorn inlnlnturo camera lias boon tho lending factor in tho (iovolopinont and popularity of can did photogi’aphy. First of all, its size , makes It loss conepicuous than tho camera using a 3',4x4% or larger Him. It’s ready for action on a mo- mont’s notice, for with tho majority oC makes tho pressing ot a button opens tho camera ready for quick focusing. Whovo, when and how you tako your candid snapahots depends al most entirely on your oquipment. It you are to be a real dyod-In-tho-wool canuid siiapshooter you will shoot under conditions "as is" and not as you make them. Th'ore are many things to consider in this fasclnatlnB hobby ot candljli photography and It takos practice and patience it you want to got tlio tulleat onjoymont out oi it. Noxti wook wo will discuss poraonal and' meohanloal requiroments tor tho candid enthusiasts. JOHN VAN GDILDBR. Whole Grain Foods Aid Economy Diet Use More Breads And Cerenl.s If Food Budget Is Small SMITH GROVE NEWS Gliarlotto.—With OaroHna cl- t.'zens more safety minded and aroused to the necessity of cuiib- in«. motor vehicle accidents than at jiny time in history, a tliorough course of study in highway safe, ty will be offered high ,'ichoola nf North and South Carolina by the Carolina Motor Club, accord ing to Coleman' W. Roberts, pre sident. Since the club was organized in 1922 a perpetual accident pre vention campaign hag been wag ed. In 1925 school boy patrols were inaugurated ^ in grammar 'schools. Success of the school ¡boy safety patrol and safety studies in the grammar schools, !iol only in' the Carolinas but throughout the nation, js proved by the decrease in the death rate among children of grammar school age, although the fatality rate among high school and col lege students and adults has shown a steady increase. In all efifort to improve condi- I tions among this older group th<. 'Carolina Motor Club, whilch is the largest American Automobile association affiliation' in the South, hn.s developed a fiir reach ing course of study which will l;.e made available to high schools. (This material is now I in tho hanits -of printers and it has been approved atil endorsed by school officials and citizens and organizations interested in highway safety. During 1935 deaths on North Carolina highways set an alltime_ record. An average of three lives a day were sacrificed to bring tho total to 1,095—which ia lOfl more than the !)8G fatali ties in 1934. Figures for South Carolina are not complete al though a new pea'ki will be set in the Palmetto state. In 1934 there were 353 motor vehicle deaths in South Carolina while for the 11 months ending Nov- ber 1 the figure was 825. In' adciition to expanding its .-"Livitios to include high schools ,.u Carolina Motor club will In- MÜCKSVILLE ROUTE ;j NEWS By Mary SpnldinK Consultant in Nutrition, MasBachuscUa State Department of Public Health Mrs, J, C, Smith will be hos w. toss to tho Lou Foote Society for tho February meeting on the )n grammar schools and in nio d- 1st Wednesday afternoon, the ,>nfr. public opinion for safety le- 5th. The Philathea Class gislation, Mr. Roberts said. TURRENTINE NEWS , Many homemaltors' have ]ltor;illy ground out tho golden grain thc.so lust throe years. Bniads and cereals are our cheupu.sl energy food.s. If they aro meeting for February will bo held with Mrs. J H. Foster and Mrs. Ray Bimxey, of Hanes, ¡Howard as hostess on 'Ihursday «nd Mr. Roy Sain, of WinstoU'- evennifr the Mth, at 7 o’clock, awhile the past All members are urged to be saturdav with Mr. and Mrs. • ¡Frank Forrest. Mr. C. L. Bowden pas.sod away, Mrs. JS. C. Laglo .spent one Saturday evening,. the 25th, at evening the past week with Mr. the home of his son, Sheek Bow- and Mrs. ■ W. B. Howard and Messrs. A. D. Bean, R. C. Barnes and daughter. Pearl, rpent Friday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barnes and other relatives at Churchland, Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee mee, spent the week-end with his grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Misses Pauline and Fannie Maie Bean apent Sunday after noon with Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots near P'ork. Mr. and Ml'S. David Linville, of Salisbury, spent Sunday after noon with Mr. and Mrs. A. ,D. Bean and family. Mrs. B. V. Franklin, of Dan ville, Va., who was called here on account of the death of her uncle, Mr. G. S. Kimmer, of Fork Church, spent awhile Sunday afternoon' with her sister, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood here. Mr. 'and Mrs. G. F. Forrest and family spent awhile Satur day night with Mr. and Mrs. R, C. Barnes and family. Mr. I. D. Hendrix spent Mon-^ day i;i Winston-Salem on busiv ness. Mr. James Forrest who holds a position 'at Cooiecmee, speii't the week-end with homefolks. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood, Mrs. I. D. Hengrix and\ family, Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood and son, and Miss Pearl Barnes, of this ¡community attended the fun eral service of Mr. G. S. Kimmer at Ascension Chapel Monday al ternoon'. Miss Ha Barnes is confined to her room with a cold, sori'y to state. ' ' Mrs. Victoria VanBaton is spenciing' some time with her sister, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer, near P'ork Church. CHEVROLET MOTOR CO. STAGING $1,000,000 OLD CAR SCRAPPING PROGRAM MOCKSVILLE (ROUTE 4 (NEWS den, near Advance. To the be- family, of Bethel. "......' - ' ' ' reaved childreri, we extend muc¥ Mr. and Mrs. ''r'n6inaTTSranc'o7 sympathy.,, of Cornatzer, spent tho past Sun. Mrs. W. L. Hanes, of Mocks- day even'ing with her parents, ville, apent aevernl days here Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and yellow, irratod feed rcjtently with friends. faniily. i u i‘ n i s h iroi) and Vitamin B ,. , Tho other day I was served a do- icious dish of fresh, ' yellow, gratod feed corn cooked liko Marf i,iuwinii mush, which I was told ivas a common dish, in Ohio years ago. Many women have used whole wheat grains iritonded Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchle contin ues albout the same. All \ylsh for her an early recovery. ■Mrs. Aubrey Smoot has been Mi^s LOuisp TOdd snent last Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Swioegood'spending some time In Cleveland, weS h e S Ihe « of ier sis- children., of Dutchmun Creek the guest of her , sister, Mrs. ■Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and daughter, Jo Apn, of Nori;h Wilkesboro, were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, And Mrs. J. C. Jones. Mrs. Edna Jones siper.'t Sun day with her sister, Mrs. Wiley V\''est. MIks Edith Koontz returned' home Monday from a two -weeks visit in Rowan, the guest of Mr. and I\iry, Clarence Cartner. Mr. I'.iul 'Mrs. E. E, Koontz and daughier, Zeola and Geneva, were tne Sunday diur/er guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge I t Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and family made a business trip to Salisbury^'lasr TuoijWy: How the Chevrolet Motor Com pany is cooperating in the war for traffic safety by staging a S1,000,000 old . car scrapnlng pro. gram was describeO today by Mr. Stone of the Home Chevrolet Co., upon hla return from an all day meeting at Charlotte, North Carolina, conducted by Mr. T. D. Hunter, Manager of the Charlotte Zone. "Chevrolet’s old car ■ disposal program,” said Mr. Stone, “is by for the most aggressive thing of i'ts kind undertaken to date. FoT' a limited time, under the Chev- )'olet plan, dealers will be reim bursed at n fair figure for every dan'gerously old motor vehicla taken in trade and scrapped; Since the program is in effect throughout the whole country, a ti’emendous reduction in the nuni foer of such cars on the highways is certain to result. "Besides providing for the scr'ippiiig of outworn automo- bilus, the Chevrolet plan has a looperatlve feature whereby the factory and the dealer set up a fund for salesmen who do aii' out standing job on Used cars this month. The fact that so many good used models have been tak en in trade on new 193G Chevro- liits ha-, boomed dealer's used car business, enabling Chevrolet to break all records for Novem ber and December, while new car salfis records were also hittinfi new hl'i’h marks. 'I'he purpose, behind the present plan js to maintain this faict movement of used cars, thus keeping the dec'kii cleared for maximum new f.-ir selling." Heavy advertising P. R. HOPES TO GO FISHING Washington.—With heavy snow still ban'ked outside hia window. President Roofi.velt said today he was hopeful of making, his annual brief fishing cruise in southern waters this - winter. Asked by, reporters if he intend ed to go fishing, he smiled uud replied that he hoped so. irsday, January .30, 1036 THE MOCKSVILLE .EI^HntPWSE, MQCKSVllJiE. ft ij^AGB THBBB "'■ 'm ter, Mrs. John E. Ward. I Mrs, E. L. McClamrock, spent the past Sunday with her qJ. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Mc' James Ponnel. ' IMr. an'd Mrs. Foster Thorne arid.son, Jr., spent Sunday withfor feed, put them through meat Clemmons, spent the week-end / ' „ ■ A m ~ ’ grinders, and cnnk™ t.hnm for a ^vilh her mother, Mrs. SailiiT ''V' n'l '-Njin m 1 Tr ilong timo, For thoir babies and cimjih Mrs. Giudj Nail and Mr. ¿ind Mrs. E. K. Ivoonlz__ t.\___\......... i-u:~ ..........1 . . ’ . ,children they have put this cereal through a sieve to lake out some of this coarnc, scratchy bran. By such labors homemakers have .re- sorted to pioneer methods to give their iamilies wholesome whole grains "t a vor/ low cost. , A Simple Balanced Oiet Dr. Lydia Roberts oi Chicago tells us wo could fret a fairly well balanced diet if wc ate milk, whole grain cercals, and raw cabbage for Vitamin C. Some heroes have ac tually lived on such a diet and kept healthy, though bored at meal times. Dr. llazel Stiebiing, food economist in tiie Bureau of Home Economics, shows how the cheapest meal plans must be made up of much cereals and breads; rather liberal plans furnish more fruits, vegetables, and eggs and less cereals. Will the amount of grains in tlie market meet our demancis this yeui'? The Agricultural Depart ment tells us there is a shortage of feed for animals but plenty of wheat to ¡)eo|)le. Tills De- , partment encourages us by saying that bread prices should go up no highei- after last suminet’s in- ci-easo. Uio Wholri Grain BrcqdsHomomaker.s will cuiiliniio to buy moro breads and cereals if their pocketboolt.s aro slim; le.^s if their pocketbooks ave stoulur. Active ehildrfin oeiid />)nr,ty iuel The wl»6 h*m«rnftkftf will h«T family, by good cuukiiJH' and other IX. i\t lenut. hnK oi their ' ' ,t'-.'i.is. 'a’nd cereals in the form of ''V'i.iole ¿rain breads liko entire " " ‘I whole grain t ' '^I'Wabaimeal and the various brand» oi whole wheat. ’I'he shift In tho grain section of the “nieasur- ing stick” will probably be not in tho amount of broads and cereals bought bnt in tho greater amount of tUo whole grain cereals »nd Jxttjula. children' spent tho past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Wade liail, ofI Mr. an-d Mrs. Wllcy Ellis spent Sunday here with relatives. AangUsta, I Mrs. W. W. Allen, of Salisbury, ‘ Mr. C.' C. MicCulloch, of Liber- visited her si&tor, Mrs. J. C. ty, spent awhile the past Sunday Smith Sunday afternoon. with Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Laglo Mr. Harley Smith made a 'bu- t\nd family, siness trip to Winston-Salem Sat.' Mr. and Mrs. Paul N‘ail spent urday. [the past Sunday with her par- Mrs. Harley Smith visited her ents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Foster, parents recently, of Augusta. , Mr. and Mrs, C. I. Howard, of Miss Ruth Atwood spent the Clemmons, spent Sunday after- Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. noon with relatives here. ¡Gilbert Atwood, of Oak Grove. |, Mrs. Wm. Baker who is nurs ing Mrs. Sallie Smith spent the ; week-end at her home In the Oak Grove community, j Mrs, J, C. Smith is suffering with a severe cold, we are sorry to note. 1 Mrs, Ray Howard spent Mon day In Winston-Salem shopping, j The children of Mr. and Mrs. |T, S, Hendrix who have boon [.sic*, arc much improved at this writing, we aro glad to say. ' A ssist N ature With this Veg etable Iiaxative tha1> acts lilte .Nature intended to cleansft the Systam of poi sons caused by Constipntinn. 1 0 c -----2 6 g MOCKS CHURCH NEWS NATURES IE 8 T ASSISTANT” ■Rev. F. E. Howard filled his appointment here Sunday morn ing at eleven o'clocilc. He deliv ered a very impressive message using us his text, "Blessed are the pure in heart for they shall see God.” . Mr. and Mrs. James Carter are spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor in Char lotte. ‘ Mrs, Leo Surratts and Mr. George Phelps, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of their grandmother, Mrs. J. T. Phelps. Mr. Willie Pheliis, son of Mr. Hugh Phelps had the misfortune of getting hi.s hand cut very bad. ly Vi’hile out cutting v.’ood re- ccntly. He v.’as carried to Bap tist Hospital. He is getting along nicely. Miss Lucy Foard Phelps has jbeen right sick with flu. ■ Miss Laura Cornatzer, of Bal timore, visited her sister, Mrs. M. li. Jones last week. and daiighters, Zeola and Lucile Thorne' and Mrs. Fred, Cartner spent Wednesday In Salisbury. Misses John and Tem^pe Smoot spent Wednesday with Mrs. G\ A. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. D. C, Ratledge spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Byerly. Little Misses Betty Jene and Caroline Koontz are on the sick list, sorry to note, Mr. an'd Mrs. Ernest Laglo have moved to oiir community. Clad to welcome these ^ood peo ple back. Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz had as their guests Sunday Mr. and MI'S, Flove Ferebee and Mr. Jerry Ijames and daughters, Margaret and Jerry, of Cooleemee. SIZE OF HIGH SCHOOLS INCIU'JASING, iREPOKT gAYS outlay in 193(5, with the emphasis, as a, wfiy.s on new,spapers as tho back- ibone of the entire program, is a ma.ior feature of Chevrolet’s jiians, Mr. Stone said. "During December,’’ he explained, “the Chevrolet Motor Company made extensive use of* newspaper space In soiling used cars. The fact that tho sales oclipsod any thing heretofore aiccomplished in December has strengthened the conviction of the advertising de- partmen't that the choice of a medium was wioe.” Among the points of ..interest brought out at the mooting In Charlotte was the ilact that ("hevrolet l,s already making use of the new manufacturing facili ties Installed in 1935 at a cost of i?25,000,000. The output pro,iec- tion for this month is 110,000 limits, and tho condition of the m.'irket, over the country as a whole, forecasts e(iUal or greater production' for February, Mr. Stone said. , Cooleemee Theatre Priciay and Saturday i.i«n. 31st. ;in(i Feb. 1st. “Show Them No |Mer,cy” With Rochelle Hudson, Ces. ar Romero, Bruce Ca'bot. Also “Flicker Fever” Comedy 11th, Episode of “The Lost Jungle” 'f ue.sday jand Wednesday Feb. 4th. and 5th. Charles Bickford In “East Of Java” “Speedy Justice” Comedy “Going Places” Cartoon See Will Rogers in “Old Kentii'j y," February 7th, and 8th. and Shirley ’rem.ple in “The Llttlest Rebel” later. EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Ifotice is hereby given that the [lersigned has this day quali- as executor of G. H. C. (iitt, deoeased', late of said unty and State. All persons .ding claims against the estate the said deceased are direct- to present the same to the ilersigned, duli» verified, on or :ore the 10 d&y of January, 17, or this notice will be plead- in bar of their recovery. All ■sons indebted to said estate I please make immediate set- ment.This 10th day of January, 1936, A. L. SHUTT lecutor oif G, H, C, Shutt, b-d.1 16 6t. ♦ DR. R. • • • • P. ANDERSON iDBNTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 87« ♦ • * ♦ • JACOB STJ5WART Attorney at Law Mocksville, N. 0. ce in Southern Bank & Truil Company building fice phone..............................186 fcsidence Phone.......................148 Do You Ever Wonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out ROBERT S. McNEILL • Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N. G. • Practic« in Gl'VU and driml- • nal Courts. Title Examhia- • tins given prompt attention. • ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave ............................. 50c Permanents $1.50 to $6,50 MAYFAIR BEAUTY ^SHOPPE Phono 122 for appointment Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'T'fME pcn-son to ask whether tho -•- preparation you or your family arc taking for the relief of hcadnchcs in SAl'E to uso rcfjularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYEH ASPIHIN. IIo will tell you that Лфгс the (llscwcry ot Bayer Aspirin most “pain” remedies were advised against by physicians ns bad I'or tlio stomach and, often, lor the heart. Which is food for tiiought if you seek quick, sn/c reiicl. Scionli.4ls rnlo Bayer Aspirin nmon« tho /osie.v/ nHiiimls ijcl ilis- covcrcd for tho relii.'f of hondnchoa and the piins of rheumatism, neuritis and nournlgia. And the experience of millions oi users lias proved it safe for the average person to uso regularly.. In your nmn intr.rcst re-— member this. You can got Genuino Bayer Aspirin at any draft atoro ~ simply by asking for it by its full namo, BAYER ASPIRIN. Mako it a point to do this — and see that you get -what you want. Bayer Aspirin RirfYourselfof Kidney Pôisons D O you «uif«; burning, i«nty of loo frequent urination; biducht, hc»d«ch«, diuinsu, iwollen fe«l *nd tnklo? At« rcu ntrvout—<*tl ail umUuAfl «Jd don't know «*(«» 1» wrong?.Th«n gl*« tom* UioogM lo you« kidney*. •«« tJwyf-ictio« fnptt- ly.fw W*i*y P*»*»Ih w«t* to »Uy 1« Ifc« •nJ to poiMa «nd UDM( Hm « M « More Gossip From 293 \MOomfinU.omKnmetmHkm kidtMVi Oily. Лму • " «h» worfd e»«. You on A* в»- ulM, lim-liiitad Dom4 «I му drae itof«. DOANS PILLS The above title is really a mis nomer, it is icoid hard facts which the reporter is aibout to report. We had been threatened for weeks' with a visit from the powers that be from Raleigh, and Winston-Salem an'd Salisbury. M'e were determined to do every thing that we tonew and that any one else knew to maike a hit with those women. Accordingly, on New Year’s morning, one of our accommodating men friends crosssd our threshold before we dared to enter. We cooked our pot of peas in the work room, and realized too late that we had omitted the dime. The attendant calamity which that oversight might have caused was remedied by crossing our fingers when we ate the peas. We than'k Mrs. Marsh Horn for loaning us the saucers and spoons, Eivery after, noon we swept the dirt just a lit tle further under the counters, and placed the very best an'd prettiest garments on the tops of the various piles. Having thus fortified ourselves, we resumed our normal routine and awaited in suspense the day of doom. It came, and as per schedule at tho most Inopportune and unexpected time. Not one co'b web, not one grain of dirt escaped those Xray eyes. We know now why they have their jobs. And ^youM you believe it? /Phey passed those beautiful and perfect garments on top with a casual glance (those women have bought poaches and strawberries in the icrate too many times to be fool ed) and delved to the bottom bringing np the only dress in which the hem was not up to standard; the on'ly boy’s suit on which i.he pockcts had not .'been placed with a carpenter's square. (One of the workers told the su pervisor later that she felt so sorry for her, she thought that she was going to faint!) Not one of our skeletons but was brought out into the open and dusted. '\^e recovered quickly, rallied,our force,g, remembered our manner,? and invited them to sit and visit in our nice easy chairs around our fire for a friendly vlsU. (Have j^ou ever tested a goods box for its merits in' lieu of a ihskishsh: LOWER PRICE! Raleigh.—'I'he size of high ,-ichools for white childi'en in North Carolina Is Increasing from year to year. This year there are 140 four- leacher schools, 125 with five twicher.s, 122 with throe teachers, lOS) with six teachers and 17 with more tiian 20 tcachorfj, while only three have one teacher. Liisl. yeui' tljure were 15-1 foui’- t'jnc-hcr schools, i;!9 three-teach-, er, 10(j five-teacher, 104 with i six teachers and 15 with 20 or more, wlille four ha'd only one teacher. Big Bargains For Thrifty Buyers Will Buy 100 Bushels of Ear Corn Pinto Beans, lb................. 5c Lard, 8 lb, package .... ,$1.05 Cheese, lb........................ 24c Crackers, 2 lb. pack....... l!)c Kenny Coffee, pack....... lie Horn- Johnstone Flour, ■bag .......................... $3,05 Blue, Boll Overall.s .... .$1.05 50c Collar Pads .......... 38c Print Dre.sses, $1.00 value now .......................'...... fiOc Overcoats, Men's ,(>2,95 lo ,$12.50. Men’s Suits $3.95 up to $7.50 10 dozen' Union Suits each ............................ C8e Plenty Sweaters at Bargain Prices. 10 qt. Buckets ............... 19c Over Shoes and Galoshes for women, size 2 to 4, $1 to $1,50 value, now 49(! See me for Roofing and Barb Wire or anything else you need. Yours For Bargains” The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its stand'ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.001 If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. ^m s u s h s h s h s k s h s k s m s h s h s h s h b h x h îe h k h x h b h x h x h s h c h s h k h ü ih S How to Keep Colds UNDER .^CONTROL Subscribe to The Enterprise MOCKSVILLE, N, C, Catching Cold?., Vicks Va-tro-nol helps Prevent many Colds At the first warning nasal irrita tion, shifile or sneeze, use VickS Va-tro-nbi—Just a few drops up cach nostril, Va-tro-nol is especially designed for the nose and upper throat—R'/icre iiiosi colds start. It stimulates Nature’s own functions —in the nose—to help prevent cold.s, and to tliroW off head colds in their early stages, Ifsed In time, Va-tro-nol helps avoid many colds. Caught a Cold?.. Vicks VapoRub helps .End a Cold Sooner If a cold has developed, rub Vicks VapoRulj on throat and chest at bedtime. VapoRub acts dircct—two ways at once; (1) By stimulation through the skin like a poultice or plaster; (2) By inhalation of Its medicated vapors dircct to inflamed air-passagcs. Through the night, this combined vapor-poiiltice ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irri tation, helps break congestion. Follow Vicks Plan for Better Cuuliol of-Colds A helpful pulde to fewer colds and .■r/ioricrcoids. Developed by Vicks Chemists and Mcdicnl Stall'; tested in extensive clinics by prac ticing physicians—furtlicr proved hi everyday home use by mil- Jions. The- Plan Js fully explained in each Vicks package. w VIch optn Hoiiie.-ttiWi ^К Л С 1 7 ??0 (Л й . eucry MoiiJay 9:JO r. M, <R. n, T.) N B C , ;оаз1-Ш-сши1 chair? It ia wonderful especial ly if upholstered’ with a piliow stuffed with s'craps. ¡But -for pure solid comfort we recommend kegs. Just plain nail kegs.) Un der such auspicious > circum stances even the most austere official must thaw out. They did, said a few kind words, gave num. erous orders and departed. We got busy immediately on some of those orders, and now our room has lovely green print draperies at all of the windows, and heavy curtains all across the back en-d of the toom, behind which fuel, packing cases, cleaninir equip ment, etc., are hid. We still believe in Santa Claus, here at the end of January and we believe that he rides u-p and down the highways in a bright blue truck, andi that he never passes without leaving something whiich we havp asked him and then some. Bijand new Singer sewing machines, ibolts of the gaiest security gingham, yards and yards of the brightest prints, cases of outing, and even that is pretty, and the pride of the room -—a gorgeous bltiick metal First- Aid Kitl Every -woman has vowed hor intention of run-ning machine needle through her finger to have the privilege of being the first to use the kit. So far the courage has been pure ly mental. Sight of sights! One r.fternoon recently every woman v/ith some part of her 'body all bandaged t*p in the most approv ed manner. Oh n'O, not even a minor accident, just the supervi sor and pattern cutter demon strating what they had learned in First-Aid classes. They can hardly wait to try out the arti ficial respiration, but have a- bout decided to j^ave that for disciplinary measures, sinice cor. poral punishment Is frowned upon by our superiors. Just at this poin<t in walked Mr. Priclk. He always come step ping in with an interesting-looJf- ing package under his arm and a smile on his face. No matter how gloomy he finds us, he never fails to leave sunshine behind. lío ia the pay-master, you know. Down Fork Church and ;Cool- eemee way; they are making tho most beautiful quilts an'd busy with gowns and dres.ses for tho mi.ssos ago. These pro,jocts aro small but the quality of their work makes up for the quantity of numbers. Ill' all of tho county there has Leon blit 0110 ;¡Jb.sont tliis period. And she hud to come down with that becoming ailment known as mumps. The supervisor asked the women if. they, would like to write a letter to hor. With one’ accord the answer w'as “Yes.” The paper was passed from ma- I'hiu'e to machine and each per son mfide a characteristic- con tribution, One wrote: "Dear Mrs. ---, I am sewing on a ma chine.” For the very first time in her liio. She started on a slip made from the scraps in thd ivHste b.isket. She had it com pleted at the end of a long tire some day and the supervisor told 'her she could have It for her baby. Do you wonáer at hor message? She made slips until she knew them by heart, and to let her rest, she is now making pillow slips. The next thing in her education' will be an outing gown for an infaiit. One budding artist drew, as her message, a picture of the victim with thu mumps. The supervisor was struggling •with another one who said that all of the sewing she had ever done was hemming sheets and pillow leases. That woman put in and took out one whole day. The whole personn'ol was so sor ry for her they would gladly have made the garment, but thilt is not the style, everyon^ must finish, what she begins. Finally in desperation she said, ‘Mrs, Mac my stomach hui-ts," Of course she was allowed to stop that job until the next day when she real. Iv made that p:own. Now she has a machine all by herself. We are keeping a register for our visitors. One of whom went away and sen't us a box full of new patterns. Were we proud ? VVe aro planning to have a fash ion show in the near future. We ivanL to hiivc some of the chil dren in town to model our gar ments. Once every two weeks the law •requires a written report which is kn'own as "The, Physical Pro gress Report." On this is enum erated every article made, how many hours and which kind/ii'f labor were required in the mak ing, (There are four classes of lalbor.) Taking a tip from this we have what we are pleased to K'all "the Ment/al Progress Re port.” Every once in so often different on-es are as'fced what she thinks of the work room, what improvements could Hen Thief Adds Instiit To Hurt DAinn—Uncle Tom is all.,of;his disappeared,, but on-,the' fifth name that he wants to appear In night the prowler returned nod (this story Ijecause he feels as- made a clean sweep of everythinjf hamed to let the folks know that ¡except a rooster. suggest, is she learning any g„ch a thing could happen to his hlng, what would she like to aV,. imem/ber and a deacon in a Dumi negro church. For a living he tends a small garden patch, sells which she wants a dress made, | she can bring that pattern, the patern cutter helps her to cut a dress by it, she mekes it, (pro perty of the shop), but she knows how to cut hers an'd how it will look when made, the changes in size and so on. Once a week tho Sunday School lesson is taught —and so it goes, eaich day brim full of work, new interests, fun, pleasantries, pathos, but life is made up of all of these different ingredients, and come they must, and it is the anibition' of 293 to meet each issue with chins up. \ogetabies and until rect'ntly was tho proud possessor a fiT).3“ fbck of Plymouth Rock chickeri'S. But Uncle I'om has neighbors known for their chicken loving proclivities. Several nights ago he missed three of his prize pui lets. The next night he kept watch over his chicken coop ar.d none disappeared. The followinj^ night six hens were gently rn- moved from the chicken housi. Again Uncle Tom sat up nnd We take this opportunity to ,■ watched In fact, he -stayed up'two nights in succession, but thethank the Enterprise and the Record for puiblishing so liber ally our items. HIGH POWERED hold not ‘‘Tonight, we’re going to insulation of officers." “In'stallatlon, you mean, Insuatlon.” "M'uyhc so, .‘but these aro Jive- wire officers.” chicken thief failed to return. On the next night, however, the thief made another raid and took all but four hens, a pullet u::'d one biif old rooster. For three nights, then, Uncle Tom, shotgun in hand’, stood guard, but tho maruder did not rfittirn. For the next four nights, although the chicken house was left unguarded, no more chickens Early next mornihsf Vwhf»“ Uncle Tom went to let his chick ens out of the henhouse, he found only the old - rooster' prancing around and crowing.. He noticed a piece of paper tied to the old fellow’s leg. • He caught the rooster and examined the paiper. It read; “ Ix>neBome Daddy." EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day qualK fied as executor of C. A. Orrell, deceased, late of said County and ^ State. Aill persons holdinif claims agaittst the estate of the said deceased are directed .to present the same to the under* signed, duly verified, on o r be fore the 30th flfey of 'J'aniiary, 1 9 8 7 , or this notice will be plead, nd in bar of their recoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make,.immediate gafe.,- tlement,' This 30th day of January, 1936. MRS. CARRIE C, ORREIiL Executor of C. A. Orrell, dec’d. 1 80 6t. Subscribe to the Bntérpris« ANNOUNCES »25-A-MONTH TIME PAYMENTS . AND A' r NEW UCG 6% FINANCE P L Ílí Any New Ford V'8 Gar Can Now Be Purchased for $25 a Monih with Usual Low Down-Payment T his 525-a-month time-paymcnt plan unubles you to buy a New Fordi V-8 car through your Ford dealer on new low monthly terms. After the usual low down-payment is made, $25 a month is all you have to pay for any t>’pe of new car, includ ing insurance and financing. Your cost for this extension of credit is only '/j of 1% a month on your crig'* inal unpaid balance and insurance. This plan reduces financing charges for twelve months to 6%, For example, if you owe a balanco of $400 for your car and insurance, you pay $24 for the year of credit? if the balance is $200 you pay $12. Your crcdit cost for one year is the original unpaid balance multiplied by 6%. U C G plans provide you with in* surance protection at regular confer* ence rates. You have not only fire and theft insurance, but $50 deductible ool« lision, and protection against dther ac* cidental physical damage to your oar. The Universal Credit Company has made these plans available through alt Ford dealers in the United States. FORD MOTOR COMPANY For Twenty-three Years we have been selling FORD CARS and our stock of Used Cars is the best in our history. See us for Good Used Fords, Chevrolets and Plymouths SANFORD MOTOR CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I ' J I f -ЙЧ ". V. ■- '.•li'; - Vi <1 V I’AGE FOUR ГНЕ MOCKSVILLK BNTERPUISB, MOCKSVltLE. N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise PublÍBhed Every Thuraday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Himeycutt ........... Editor and Publteher - Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance_____________ Entered ut the post office at Mocksville, TT, C., . BB Becond-clasa matter under the act of March I, 1879. a i » » » a *" *^ * * . * >.» NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * ■ l i ----------------- * This newspaper charges regular ad- verti&ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas'than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but omall items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stair.ps will not be pub lished MUST BE BAD METHOD Mocksviilc, N. C., Thursday, January 30, 1936 • «'*#»» .« «*»•{>« * Let all bitterness, and wrath, and anger, * * nnd clamour, nnd evil speaking, be put * * nway from you, with nil malice: and be * ye kind one to another, tenderhearted, * forgiving one another, even as God for * iChrist’s sake hath forgiven- you.—Ephe- * sinns 4:31, 32. « WATCH FOR YOUR DAVIE COUNTY MAP A year or .two ago the Enterprise announced ■that it would publish a complete map of Davie County and that a copy would be sent out with the paper to each subscriber. (However, tho gentleman we had contracted with to do the surveying and drawing ^yiaa forced to leave for his home in Virginia before ho got tho work ■under way and Ve were compelled to drop the ^ propoaitio'n for the time being, iBut, we are glad to say that we have made arrangements with Mr. J. M, Purr, Jr., a civil engineer, and an experienced draftsman to prepare a thorough map of this county, and we hope, within the next month to get this map in shape to mail^ it out with the paper. Bne^. subscriber will get a copy. It will come with the Enterprise as a supplement thereto. 'I'his map will show nil the roads i>nd highways, the location and namoH of all schools nnd churches, the names of all • the rivers, creeks and, other • important water courses. It will proibably even give the location of many of the private homes' of the connty. It will therefore, be not only interesting to local people, but will be very use ful in many ways. Be on the watchout for it and either frame it for your home or office, or tack it up whore you can use it ¡n the future for references of various natures. We are get ting out this map at considentlble cost, trouble' and expense. But we know that the readers of tho En'terprise will appreciate it, nnd we feel that they avo entitled to the best we can give in ihe way of service. MURCHISON FEARS FOR TEXTILE INDUSTRY The first state execution by lethal gas took jplace in Raleigh last Friday. Allen Puster, 24 year old Alabama negro W'as the victim. He was found guilty of criminal assault on a Hoko County white woman. Several persons, amon^ them newspaper reporters, witnessed the execu tion. I'f that gas chamber is what they des cribed it to be, if death through the lethal gas method, now the only form of executing the death sentence in this state, if it is one tenth as horrible as Tom Best and other newspaper reporters described it to be, then 'bad men would do well to turn from their evil ways before ending their days in that smothering, stifling, choakin’g, white vapor, lethpl gas. Indeed, if we are to believe one half of what the reporters described Foster’s agony to have been for more than ten minutes, then surely the General As sembly should pass an act allowing the state to go back to the old method of execution by eleictrocution. ----------------0-----------^---- OUR NEW CIRCUIiATlON- (MANAGiiR . The Enterprise is pleased to announce that Mr. Lloyd Kirtley has accepted a position with the paper as Circulation Manager. He started on the job Monday of this week. The publisher| and writer of this statement has known Mr, Kirtley for a number of years ami can most heartily comimend him to Enteiiprise readers and prospective readers. He is honest and square, so no one need fear being fooleid or ta'ken advantage ‘of-by him. He is well equip ped for this kind of work, having worked in the, same capacity for a number of newspapers, among them being one large St. Louis, Mo., daily. Mr. Kirtley is a man of pleasing per sonality and we are sure the folks of Mocksville and Davie County will soon learn to like him and trust him, and the publisher feels that the paper is very fqrtimate in being able to secure^ his services as Circulation Manager. BEING CONSISTENT liie soldiers Bonus Bill passed both houses, of Congress overwhelmingly last week. It was sent to the President for his signature, but was vetoed just as the one passed last year. How ever, Congress promply voted the Bill over thk President's veto, and now the act has become the law of the land, and the ex-service men wilJ, ^soon be drawing the pay which they should have received years ago. President Roosevelt’s act in vetoing the bill was somewhat of a sur prise to many, since it was passed by such a large majority vote. Surely he had no hope olf killing the bill, Doulbtless he placed hia veto to the act merely to appear consistent, ami to let the people of the nation know that he Could not be scared just because of the coming election. NO PRINCE OP WALES NOW Dr. Claud Murchison, president of the Cotton Textile Institute, and who, by the way, is a North Carolinian, and who was, prior to a high federal appointment, a member of the facul ty of the University of this state, fears tho administration's new agricultural program. He thinks that if the program is carried out it will mean practical ruination of the textile industry and will mean the bread line for thousands of employees of textile iilants. Dr, Murchison also fears an excise tax and makes this statement: ‘‘The (cotton tex-tile industry has repeatedly asserted its approval of relief for agriculture^ It has objected only to tho method which, adopt ed to finance such relief has resulted in the exploitatioji of the industry, \ “The obvious inference from current reports is that it is now i)lanned to finance farm bene fit payments by a now levy of excise taxes which, incredible as it appears in the fince of the Supreme Court’s denunciation', would bo made retroactive to August, lOÜS, The purpose of the reiroaiitivu leatiu'e is, of coui'se, lo balk the re turn to cotton processors of millions of dollars which, held in u.sci'ou' by Fedora! courts, the Supreme Court has said were levied illegally,”i The Enterprise editor has never posed as a financial expert or oconotnist, but when such men as Dr. Murchison make statements of this kind, members of Congress we thinlk, should not' vote with their eyes shut. For the first time in many years, there ia now no Prince of Wales. When King George VII died last week the then Prince of Wales automatically became King of England. Ho took, the title Edward VIII. He has several names and couldi have ibeen David I, or Andrew I, or Christian t, had he so desired, but one of his names having been Edward he chose to become Edward VIII, his grandfather having 'been Ed ward VII. . So the new king of England having no son of his own, being a bachelor, there is no heir apparent, since there is no Prinice o', Wales who is always heir apparent. The Duke of York is now heir presumptive to the throne of England, and would become king upon th!* death of Edward Villl, should the latter die without any children. EASILY ,WORTH THE PRICE “I do not know what the farmers of Davie County think about it, but I have just looked over and read carefully one of the Farm sup plements to the Enterprise which you are send ing out once a month, and it alone is well worth the subscription price of the paper.” i'his re mark was made by a reader of the Enterprise (not a farmer) whose opinion we regard very highly. We were pleased, therefore, to hear him make the statement, for, if he looks at it that way, we know the intelligent farmers of Davie County who are equally capalble, and more so, of understanding and appreiciating the merits of such a nuigazino supplement, still more believe in its worth, especially to the farm folk of this/ county. ' ------------------------^ -------------------------- i WHEN DAD ;WAS ¡A BOY Jim: “My dad must have been into all sorts of mischief when he was a boy,” Sam: “What makes you think so?” Jim: “He knows exactly what questions to ask me when he wants to find out what I’ve been doing.” NOTICE OF RE-SALE OP REAL ¡ESTATE , ¡ Under and toy virtue ■ of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, N- C., a five per cent increased bid having been doppsitod with the clerk of said Court, the undersigned trustee will of'fer for re-salc at public auction, for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N. C., in the 'I'own of Mocksville, at twelve o'clocf:, Noon, Satur day, February 8, 1936, tho fol lowing described lands, lying and being in Clarksville Township, Davie County, 'N. C., adjoining the lands of Martin, Baity, Mic- Mahan and others, and bounded as follows, to wit: 'BEGINNING at a stone in the Southea.it corner of Wesley Chapel lot, and running thence West 3 chains and 75 links to a stake; thence North 2 chains and 75 links to a stake; thenco North 2 deg. East 19 chains and 94 links to a stone; thence 1 chain and G6 links to a stone;, thence South 50.00 chains to center of creek; thence do-wn the c)onter of creek to a atone ; then«o North 70 chains land 50 links to the beginning, containing 172.00 acres, more or less. Bidding at this ré-sale will commence with a proposal In the sum of .¥1,023.75. This 2.‘iiid d<ii<y of January, 1936, A. D. ROiBBRT S. MlcNEilLL 1 23 2t, Trustee, V Thursday, January 30, 193G THE MÒCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.PAGE FIVF State of North Carolina [ In The Davie County | Superior I Court O. L. Williajns, ot al Vs Mrs. Thelma Martineau Williams 'rhe defendan't, Mrs. Thelma Martineau Williams, will take notice that an action entitled as above has 'been started in the Suiperior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the sale of land for di'vision; and the said defendant will further take no tice that she is required to ap pear in the office of the Clerk of the superior Court of the said County in the Court House in Mdcksville, North Carolina, on the 2nd day of March, 1936, and answer or demur the complaint in the said action or the plain- tififs will apply to the court for relief demanded in the complaint. This the 20 day of Jan., 1936. M. A. HARTMAIN C. S. C. Davie County, N. C. 1 23 4t. Trade with the Merchants tha^ ftdvertiso in the Enterprise fedlcated with ingrediontti Vichs VapoRuimmm< A FARMER O N E of tlic I jncdicul ifi U. S. wan 1 PIcrcc of Buff: who was born In Pa. Dr. 1‘ictl en Mcdical 1)| an herbal cxti eliminates poi the IntcstlncA ^ ., , , “P tIiRC.stli Pimples and blotches caused by ft nation disappear and you feet thei Ing cffecl of this well tried medlcf^ie. roster & Grj Buyers and Ginij of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Mocksville, N.f CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 а т т т т т т ш т т т т т т ш т т ы т т т а ш ш и FUNERAL DIKECTI MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Subscribe to The Enterprise ■»«#•»###« DR. J. E. HOLLIS * small Animal Hospital * Main St. Salisbury, N. a * Doga Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648 * Rosidorce Phone 918 * Calls Answered Day and * ............ Night............. ” “ DR. p. И. MASON, Dentist II Sanford Building PI-IONB 110 M O C K S V IIv L K , Ni Help Kidneys ^ If poorly functlonimt ICidneye n o i Ш Bladder make you euitor from Gettine Up NUlbto. NurvouHnoeR, BhoumAtie ^ Pelnp, StliTr.ciift. Diirnlntr. Smivrtln». m Itflhinff. or Acfdity try th« ffuarenteed UiKStor'tt Pre:«crÍl»tlonCyelex(SÍ8H-tüX) Л . —hinKt Ok yoa\w or woncybncl¿. OuiylG^ aKdruggiite. JAPANESE OILMtd» In U.S. A.FOR HA8R AND SCALP Dlff«r«nt from Ordinary Hair Tonlct IT'S A SCALP MEDICtNet iOc & ^1. FEEL IT WORK! Al All Drugglllt Writ# for rnCE nooklet “The Trulh About Th« Malr NMlonal nemedy Co.. New York KISCaSS№]SIKiaSC-]SSHS№C{IZ3(XI3?№C{ISSI»IS5(KISIHISC{ISQ92!KlS(KI23CaZ3IKI&(X!SIKI&l»S TAKE NOTICE It is necessary that all auto oi ers in Town of Mocksville bS and display a Town Number. § After Feb. 1st all offenders will be d< with according to law. T. I. Caudell, Mayo YOU CAN T Р А Ш Ш Ш OPFER No. 3 l*roffroBslvo Farm er/1 yoor G oodSlorlos, ly o a r Country Homo» 1 yoar Tho Farm Journal. 1 yoar AND THIS NEWSPAPER For Ono Yoar 0№r#f~/VO^f THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines O^KEft N a-s THIS NEWSPAPER for ono full y«an And 4 Big Magazines 1 Uagutne from Qroop A ; 3 Magatldei from Group b 7 J SeUct Any 3 Magazines From This LisJ- I •True Story .._________ Better Homos d G ardetu ChrUtlao Herald Flower Grower ..1 year Л yeor .6 moi, .6 :H oiaehold M agatine ____— I ?o5 r П □ Houiiholfl IliBW "« • • Г '*'Home (for Moiheie)_I year ДД n Junior Home ífor Molhiri) MOCall Й MafTOlInn 1 ___ BhB ^ .t>l. и.па«1пв . a • X УГM oC air« Magaslno Moiri* ClasticN aodlaciall ________ O pen noad (aoyo) . M agaiino _ rathiindor (wooklr) Pictorial Hoviow i i . FlogisiilT s Farmat _Bomanlie S lorloa____Scroon Boole __________ gouihota Agrlcullutlut .True ConfoBslonfl ______Woffion'n W otid M M t O M M a g a ilM n BilUr Honni fc 0»nl«n« t n Chtlillan Htrtid • • • ; „ П riowir Gwwir . . • • ° □ H ouuholiM tJ«!"' • • г » " Í=¡ >....1., илт* Hot MOlhlrtj— 4 —y«ot ...I yeor -.1 yeor yoarg m oi. —2 yoor -.1 year •~2 yoor« - I year year - I yoar ~l yoor .1 yoor i • Ä c “ 1poilnootor ij jumoT M«MiB >.y • n MeCili’» n Movli Cl»s«le • ■ n Op«n HoaJ (Bo»«) ' n Ptnnl»' '□ Pilhnndir (««M») • n Pleloilol * •n Bominllc Storm • • n Screen , • * * n True Conleselom • •gftmerlcanF-uUOtower h Capper'f Farmer» . • n Ttie Farm Journal • • — PtogreiiHe Fatmer . . SiuUiemAHtlwltMl'l, at D' 'b r iic ¿ r Culture .1 yoar yoar year year 1 6Ä' ; * Ñ ¡ p S S “r ^ : §¡SSü -;;;¡ Ig lr Ä '“-' : Si § Í S ‘S í::: : 3 h p O f f y соиРо^^ТПплУ. I GENTLEMEN: I Enclose $______________, □ OUerNo. I O O lforN o. 2 □ Otíor No. 3 □ 0£ie?N»i N(imo_ f ■ Shoot 0» H.F.Î3l_ Tovni Md Sle|»_ Card Partiee Club Meetings 6hureh Newa Social Function« MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Local Happenin^re Coming: and Going of those We know Phone 112 J. F. Hawkins had an attack of. pleurisy the past week. Creensboro College ,' Broadcasts A series of programs -are Mr. L. G. Horn is able to bo ing ibroadcast by stiidents out after a recent illness. Miss Mary Katherine Walker, of Raleigh, visited at home re cently. ■Lettie Lindsay Sheek, who has been indisposed, is improving, !^®nior, gave a reading, "By We are glad to hear. Courier,” by O’Henry. On Mon- Grand, J. B. Johnstone and Miss parah Gaither. bo-' °pj Uodwell—Stone 1 Greensboro College for Womiin Announcement ■ on Monday evenings at 7:‘15, -the! Mrs. T.^ numbers coinin*a from Odell Mem. Pertained at a delightful buffet orial Aiuditorium. It will be of supper on Saturday evening, interest hej’e that on the second J**”- which they announced night, Jan. 20, Miss Cordelia marriage of their daujihter, Pas^, of this plaiie, who is il Mary Wilson Stone, to JohnWilliam Rodwell, ■ which tooK Dlace in York, South Caro\inni, day night, Jan. 27, Miss Virginia on November 24, 1935. The Sanford^* Faii'cette, of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the'week-end ¡^I'e program, with his aunt, Mra. John Larew. Booze, of Winston-Salem, was on. »«ests were greeted at the doorby Miss Ruth Booe, and were received in the living-room by Mc'Cksville (Folks In Mrs. R. L. Morrow, of Albe- Hospital marie, spent Thursday with her j Miss Geraldine Ijames was parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mero- 'operated on for appendicitis last ney. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, the hoat and hostess, Mrs. F. M. Johnson, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, Sr., and the bridal couple, Mr. we;k at L^w^vy-s S i V a l Sru Mrs John William Rodwell isbury, and is showing improve- I" ^^e dining-room the tableT... was nrettily appointed with lacement. Joe Chelate, son of Dr. appointed and Mrs. E. Carr Choate, who "1“^« f aiid family and Mr. and Mrs. K F. Lambe and children attended the funeral Monday of Mr. G. S Kimmer, of Fork. Mr. Kimmer being a brother-in-law of Mrs. Barnhardt. '"ivirs. E. S. Cope, oif Spencer and Mrs. Willie Cope, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Saturday after noon with Mr. .and Mrs. R. W. Hartley. Mrs. Jioe Poagi and children spent the' weelq-en'd Avith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Gobble, of Trading Ford. Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood, of Tyro, spent one day recently with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. ADVANCE NEWS Mrs. J. D. Murray left last week for Raleigh, after a visit toI. w.iu , ... u-i her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. underwent an appendicitis oper-1«nd lighted( with w ite Gaither. ,ation at Davis Hospital, States-! ««n<!!o-sticks. A -----0----- ville, last week, was able to come '11,I\rr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne, home Tuesday. Mrs. D. G. sandwiches, pwkle, coffee, oakes, of Shelby, spent the week-end Grubbs, who had a major opera- in'nts, nuts and cryst^illized gm. with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. tion at Long’s Sanatorium, State. served by Mrs. E. W. A. M. Kimbrough. ' 'sville, is much improved, and re- C r o w , Mm. J. Frank Clement rm ---------- (turned home on ¡Vlond«;. Little Mi’«- 'f ^eroney, assis ed by Mrs. L. W. Googe, of Allen- Carroll Johnstone returned homo “"d C ement dale, S. C., returned home Tues- Saturday, after an appeivdiclitis Hanes Stone. On each plate was day, after visitia.g her niece, ^operation at Long’s Sanatorium. | Mrs. John LeGrand. i ---..— ---o----- jMrs. Larew Honors (Mrs. Mr.s.:Sallie Spen’cer, of WinS',i'uckcr • , ' ton-6aiem, is the giuest of her sister, Mrs. W. L. Call, and also visiited in Statesville. ............. dainty card announcing the marriage of the young couple. A number of relatives and’ friends called between: the. hours of 7 to 9, after which the bride andMrs. John Larew was gracious ,hostess at a delightful luncheon ^ o" « she motor tup on Wednesday, Jan. 22, in honor “ .noodle G.'Tuok,,. „1 n.,t- f “L ,.Ul IVllo, i.aU Vj» I'UUIVUl. UX rit-lU“ ,,, • . rruiaMrs. Isa O. Tucker returned of Mrs. John C. San-:'«^^ accessones. to match. Ih s to her home at Hertford on Mon- ^as beautifully •'‘nnouiwement will be of mtei- i\ay, after ii visit to her niece, \yH\x a cloth of Ma- Mrs. John C. Sanford. jdeira embroidery, with central ■ . ----r ^ decoration of crystal fruit on a Miss Jane Crow, Salem College i-ofieetor, and covers were laid’ student, will arrive Friday to ^ delicious three- spend the week-end with her mo- ¿purge luncheon was served, The ther, Mrs. E. W. Crow. ¡afternoon was spent, in conversa tion and needlework. Mrs. La-Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins spent Sunday afternoon with tho former’s sis- rew's guests on this pleasant occasion wore Mrs. Isa G. Tuiciker, guest« of honor, Meste,-, Mrs. Will Miller, in Winston- C. Sanfc;! ’ р! I W. M. IIOWAKD JR. ííAS C3t to a wide circle of relatives and friends, who will join in wishing the 'bride and groen» much hajypiness. Mrs. Rodwell is an attractive and talented young lady, and the groom is о \/eiI-'known 5^0'uii'g man, and Is tiie son of Mrs. J. W. Rodwell and the late ör. Rodwell of this I'lace.o- Salem. ]\Iiss Hayden Sanford, student at Agiies Scott College, Decatur, Ga., arrived Wednesday to spend several days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Simford. Johnson, E. W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, Misses Ruth Booe, Sarah Gaither and( Miiry' Hoit- man. APl’OlNTMENT College Students At Home Mrs. H. 0. Smith, Sr., of Ger mantown, Pa., and Mr. ' Harold Smith, of Among these weije Miss Helen The numlbers of friends and relatives here of Rev. W. M. Ho ward, Jr., who is a student at Westminster Seminary, Maryland, will be interested to 'know that the president of Westminster S™ in«T h». Ы тgirls spent the past week-end at^ home, following* examinations.sistant pastor of Star Methodist Protestant Church, Baltimore. The Seminary supplies the as- ter of Mrs. Smith.' ■ • Jonnson, 01 mooiesvme, oi denomination in Baltimore, from the senior class each- year. This is quite an lionor..,to Mi;. Howard, who will i?raduatp from.4he;, Seminary in the ;spring,' LEXINGTON RÓUTE 5 NÍEWS W. C. U. N. C.; Miss Irene Horn n n” 1 11 and guests, Miss Margaret Del-Miss Emily Rodwell, of Chai- ^ of Littleton, Miss Mar gotte, spent the week-end, w U ^ pf LaCro.sàé, Va. her niother Mr«; J- W. Rod«e^^ MissVEtta ‘Mae IIe.ibert,„of Sr. She is spendiut this wqck i ,• rtr p tt m -p • with Misses Helen Holthouser 1’ and Sarah Johnson at W. C. U. N. C., Greensboro. Miss of W. Miss Dieva Holmes, of M G..-U. N. C., Green.sboro, and ''■'j?“ visited Mis. B C Clement -------- Edwin Collette, of Wake Forest College, spent a few days Miss' Margaret Bell; Rufus Saiiiford, Jr., law student at the University of North Carolina, and Marshall- Sanford, of Davidson College. Miss Cordelia Pass, of Greens- ,'ùûvo College; Mi.sa Helen Camp bell, of W. C. U. N. C., and gue.st, week between semesters with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, in Advance. Miss Lucile Horn, of the Cooleemee faculty, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .J. M. Horn. On Sun day Miss Julia Grayson, of For est City, who also is a teacher at Cooleemee, was her gUest.-----o---- Mrs, Googe 'Js Entertained Mrs. L. W. Googe, of A'llen- dale, S. C., who has been visit ing her niece, Mrs. John Le Grand, was guest of honor at two delightful affairs the past week. On Friday afternoon Mrs. LesterThe numbers of friends of Mrs. , „ - . j • j.G. 0. Boose will sympathize with Blartin had a few friends ^n to her. in the recent death of her Mrs. T. AV. Hartley, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance and Mrs. Cleve SKoaf, who have been on the sick say. father, Mr. W. F. Sapp, a pro minent citizen of Randolph Coun ty. Mr. and Mrs. Boose attend-ed t h e funeral, which was held at Birs. Martin’s guests were Mrs. Randolph County, on L. W. Googe, guest of honor. The friends of Mr. R. B. Lambe sympathize with him in the loss of his tenant house which was oc/cupiod' by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Poag and children. The house was completely destroyed by fire Wedneisday nig^t and. most of the clothing and furniture. Mr, and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of Spencer, Mrs. Holt Thompson, of Asheville, Mr. and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt and daughter. Ruth, and Miss Margaret Wilson, of Cabin Door were dinner guests meet Mrs.. Googe, the living- of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnhardt. room ibeing attractive with ivy' Mr. and Mrs. Milton Miller and red berries. Sandwiches, i ^n.d Mr. Hughie Lee Galley, of cakes and tea were served, and I'homasville, spent Sunday with Trinity, Friday.Mesdames i W. H. LeGrand, Ji H. Fulghum, E. W Crow, John LeGrand, John Larew and Miss ,Ruth Booe. Mrs. Googe was a- of 'gain honored on Saturday after- Mrs. E. C. Carnie Mooney Circle Meets The Garnie Mooney Circle the Biipti.st W. M. U., met at thé ¡noon at :ii30, when home of Mrs. W. M. Crotts, with ¡LeGrand, Mrs. P. J._ Johnson and ■;hf chairman, Mrs, J, F. Jarrett, presiding. The Scripture lessen stressed Enli.^tmcut, and tho icp’io, "livery One Win One,” was discussed by Mesdames ,-J. ' W. Wall, F. M. Cai'ter and W. М., Crotts. Members in attendance %\'ere Mesdames j. F. .larrett, J. Mr. and Mrs, Fred Galley. Miss Sadie Barnhardt is speifd- ing several weeks with Mr, and Mrs. Lee Barnhardt and family I of Cabin Door. I Mrs. Myrtle Yates has return- ¡ed to her home in Lexington, 'after spending the pasi; several weeks with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Miss Ossie Allison were hos- Lambe. tessea at the home of Mrs. Le-1 Mr. Blain ' Everhardt, Miss Grand. Yellow jessamine, pussy- Beulah ami Faris Everhardt, of willow and berries formed the Salisbury, Kpent Saturday as (iecor.ation.'i, and the . .refresh- gucstfs of Mr, and M rs.. W. H. raents were Russian tea, .sand- Beck and family, wiches,’ cake and cheese biscuit. > ,,Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnliardt Miss Hlen CartOr spent the past week-end in the Twin-City. Mrs. 0. 0. March is spending some time with her son, Mr. Dewey March, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Messrs. John and Charlie Taylor visited Mrs. John I'aylor, of Yladkin College Saturday. They report several cases of sieltness in the- little village among those are Miss Lenora Potts, formerly of Adbance and member of the M. E. church here. She is in a very bad con dition at the home of the late Mr. T. J. Williamson, where she has lived for several years. Miss Cora Totten ' and Mr. Millard Philips, well-known by many in Davie county, recent sufferers ex' paralysis are reported some bet ter, we arc glad to note. Mr. A. L. Shutt has closed his garage and discontinued this 'bu siness and is devoting all his time to working' grain cradles at his father’s fomer shop. Miss Pansy Faircloth has re turned home, after visiting her sister, Mrs. 'Conrad Carter, of Winston-Salem. WE HAVE ANÒTHER SNOW Another cold wave came to spend the wedk-end with the “Sunny South," and snow again "covers Dixie like . the dew.” '1 he report is that this Is the coldest spell in 24 years, and we can believe it. Sunday afternoon a light snow Ijegan to fall, and by night the ground was covered. Clear weather prevailed on Mon day and Tuesday, but by Wed nesday the skies were ovensast, with. prospect of more "falling Weather." We . can’t 'blame this cold ispell on the Ground Hog, for he is still fast asleep, we suppose. REd LAND NEWS Elva Hendrix Sunday afternoon. We regret to note that Mr. Al bert Howard was carried to Long’s Sanatorium, Statesville, Sunday morning for an appen-. dicitis operation. Mrs. Harrison Dunn and Miaa Mary Howard sipent one day the past week with Mrs. Tom Dunn. Mr. nnd Mrs. Robert Smith and children, of Mocksville, and. Mr. a n d Mrs. Taylor Foster were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. Little Misses Nanicy and Edith King are on the sick list, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. B. D. Howell and son, of Farmington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mr. C. S- Dunn aiicl little son, Grady, are oh the sick list. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn and Cordelia Smith visited Miss DOCTOnS WRITE PRESCRIPTIONS— WE FILL THEMl To ensure that it is filled- promptly and correctly - bring the presicriptlon to us. Our charges are very nomi nal. For safety’s sake have your prescriptions filled here. Try your Drug Store First. ■ LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mopk.ovlile, N. C. r iv e r SIDE ;n e w s Mrs. W. A. Livengood has re turned home after .spending the past two weeks at Winston- Salem. Miss Vasta Cope who has been a patient at Salisbury, has re- iurned homo. Mr. and Mra. Brown Bailey spent the week-end in Davidson with relatives. Miss Georgia Robertson, of Bixby, spent Sunday night with Missu.s Irene and Ella Jones. Miss Kliza'beth Livengood spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Koontz and Mr. and Mrs. Walter Spear, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. K. H. Gillian, of Wood- leaf, spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Steveral peoplei of this place attended the funeral of Mr. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Blrs. Tom Hendrix spent Monday evening with Mr. ail'd Mrs. W. B. Cope. The Davidson Mutual Farm K.xchange did .^56,805.67 worth of business in 1935 which is an in- iirease of $10,311.12 over that of 1934. FIVE YEAR OLD HORSE FOR sale, also a four year old mare for sale. See Timothy Eaton, Cana, N. C. ___J_23 3t. ^AY TOWN TAX BEFOiRE FEB. 1st and save cost. City auto licenpe tags now at city office. ! Z. N. Anderson, City Tax Col lector. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Yes it’s Ken Maynard in “WESTERN COURAGE” Mrs. Googe was giv^n a box of are spending a few days with tho T. Baity, W. M. Crotts, ,. F. M.,'dainty handkenchieifs'. The^'pne.sts la'tter’s (parents, Mr. an'd^ Mrs. Carter, J. W. Wall and S. C, included Mesdames L. W. Googe, Charlie Sparks, of Fork. ’ iftonestroet. Philip Johnson, Sr., W. H. Le- Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Metro G'oldw.vn comedy I Monday & Tuesday Esther Ralston and.O. 'Steerns “FORCED LANDING" ,V -i;.,;. -'„.A-r,. V, Wait For Our Big 9 C E N T S A L E Which Opens On Saturday, Feb. 1st And continues for one week only. Thousands of Bargains for the Thrifty Shoppers For list of bargains read our big 4-Page Circular. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. и в д в>!яилтг!а1ютпд1Р1—!««« B H o Ï s t h a t ndur& und Attract Bird's Hex- Twin shingles are built for appearance as well as fot durability. They are made iri a variecy of attractive colots and are so designed that they give double protection—two thicknesses over the entire roof. Year after year they stand up under the rigors of winter or tlie burning heat of summer sun. 'And through it all the natural colored slates retain their beauty. Their hexagon shape is well pro. portioned and their depth gives the pleasing shadow effects so sought after to make a roof that is distinctive from its neighbors. Let us help you select the Wght roof for your builditigf, EXCLUSIVE AGENTS CAR LOAD JUST RECEIVED GET OUR PRICES. Mocksvüie Hardware Co, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. -4 "'■í :-Ш PAGE SIX 1 ív ^ íi 'Í :. l ñ ::л'1 J p f Use More Fruits and Vegetables ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVHXE. N, C. Many Families Do Not Yet "Measure Up" In These Health, Economy Foods By Mary SpaiclmgConeliltaiU in Ntdritwa, ' Massaehusetti Stato Dopartmonl of Publie Health HOT .FLIES IMPAIR / -------HEALTH„ OF (HORSES Thursday, January 80, 193(> MwrSpaldbv Families havo inwcaaed tlioir frnlta and vegetables by leaps and bounds. About four times as many ewrots and leafy ve^tablcs were eaton in Boston in 1932 as in 1922. Cannsrs toll us they ' could hardly keep up to tho demand' for toma<;o juice. People have 1 o a rn 0 d its ■ value as well as tho ' value of citrus fruits for Vitamin C. Ship- . . . ononts of c it r u s fruits and bananas have increased eteadily. There has been a largo increase in canned goods. Spinnch Sandwichci The homomakor has become vitamin and mineral conscious us her food budget for vegetables and fruits shows. Hoads of families who aro reducing in weight aro in creasing their consumption of jfreon, leafy vegetables and of fruits like strawberries, becausc these give low calorics and valuable tninerals and vitamins. Children ic nursery schools havo takon to raw spinach and parsley sand wiches and aro munching crisped carrot sticks. High school girls and some boys are eating more salads. Last year ono tf our uni versities had endowed salads for the students. This last summer tho drought areas lackod theso foods. Only fifty to sixty per cent of tho normal amount wan produced in the North Central region. Dr, Mordecai Ezo- Ual, agricultural economist, tells iiB that at the present time tho Surplus Relief is buying green vegetables and citrus fruits and distributing them where these foods have boon short. , Plenty For All Tho country as a whole - hasn’t much shortage. In fact there are inoro potatoes this year than last. There aro also more cabbages, spin ach, carrots, tomatoes, and citriia fruits than last year, although tho qrops of applos and onions are probably less. There aro good sup plies of homo and commercial canned fruits and vegetables. Transportation may bring up costa In a fow places, but on tho wholo the prices for this part of the budget are not expected to riso. . It is satisfying to know that tha tomomnkcr can koop on encourag ing her family to ont plonty of po tatoes, cooked in skins, and more leafy, green, yellow, and somo rod yogotablns, cooked for a short time or served raw in salads to retain valuable minerals and. vitamins. Infe.stntiona of bot flies, which f/rGiitiy impair the health and efficiency af workstock, aro far more prevalent in North Ciirolina than most farmers realize. Tho bots, or larvae of the fly, often get into the stomach and intestines of horses and mules to such an extent that they inter fere with the digestive processeb. Ajnimals infested with bots during the cold weather month« Uhould be treated internally by a veterinarian, ,aaid Dr. C. D. Grinnells, Veterinarian of North Carolina Experiment Station at State College. In summer, the eggs or ni*^s deposited on the animals by bot flies should be removed by clip ping the hair or by washing the affected parts with a disinfect ant, he added. 'f’he eggs of the common bot fly are deposited on the chest, shoulders, and forelegs. Tho throat fly prefers the long hair under and between the jaw bones, while the nose fly prefers the edges of the lips. When the oggs hatch, the larvae find their way into the animal’s stomach ana intestines. Often they cause a general un- tnriftin-ess, as shown by a pale mucus membrane and an irregu lar appetite. In somu cases they enter the bile duct and kill tho horse or mule. In severe cases, extreme jaun dice, convulsions, and death fol low shortly. Or the plarasitea ¡may cause extreme dilation of the stomach and anterior intes- tiii'OS which result in death.' After spending eight to, 12 months in tho host, the larvae rre passed out. They burrov/ into the soil to spend three to ten weeks in the pupa stage be fore emerging as flies. <■ •' f. 'k*.-? "1 . ' I.'“';.' V ,; ( b, ' _ J SAYS iLESPEDEZA JS ^^ALUARLE FAllM CROP It will soon be time to sow leapedea, E. C. Blair, extension agronomist at State College, re minds North Carolina farmers. Lespedeza is one of the most valuable crops that can be grown on the /arm, he stated, and it can be grown un';ler a wide var iety of climatic and soil condi tions. 'ijo.spedez makes a good hay that is relished by stoick 'and is high in proteins and carbohy drates. It also makes good graz ing in the hot summer_______ ___________.— ...............|...B in the hot summer and fall I n Bpito of increasing consumption, 'months when other pasturage ia moat families do not "measure up" ,« t in fruits and vogeUble«. | ¡t, '■ »ru/W M -i'v nxTTn nunxT I builder when'TWENIY-ONE MEN „^„iplow ed under at maturity. Even ........... when the_ crop Js cut forhay, he , 'added, the roots and the lower,Rale,gh.-TNventy-one men, the field will improve the soilshort of the all-time record, a ri cri death row at central prison under Ben'tence to die for capital «rimes. Warden H. H. Honeycutt said one other man removed from death row recently by court or der is under sentenice to die, making 22. Of the 21 men actually at cen tral prison, 15 are to die of lethal gas, v;hile seven are to be electrocuted. Willie Lee Gallman and Wil liam Abraham llodgin, Negroes convicted of murder last week in Forsyth county, are tho latest arriviilH. G'ailman, the warden stated, has appealed to supreme court. Both are to die by gas. DOCTOJ^KNOW Mothers read this: TTHRES STEPf TO riEllEVIND■ -jj---[COMSTIPATIOn A cleansing dose loilam ti smaller guanlily hmorrom; ¡ess each lime, until bowels need no help at all. ' Vli'»*- 'Л'г Why do people comu homo from n bospilttl with bowoia working like a •wcll-rcgulaled wnlcli? 'riio answer is simple, and it’s tho answer to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it: many doctors and hospilnls use a liquid laxative. If you know wliat a doctor knows, you would use only tha liquid form. A liquid can always bo taken in gradually reduced doses. Reduced dosage ia the secret of any real rcli^ from constipalion, ABk a ^oclor abyut this. Ask your . t /cry popular liquid' Xaxativcii in've bccoma.They give tho »iflht i'ino nt biJo- nnii richt amcuat oi h«lPj i Mil !i'i -«M, laxative generally «ted’ Iii’ Di. Syrup Pepsin.; It contidus senna and ooscora— both 'haiural laxativGii that can form no habit, even In ehildrttj. So, try SjTup Pflpilu. You iuBt take regulated to some extent. Eight teats with leapedeza showed that on an average, where corn was producing 21.3 bushels ti> tho acre without les- pedeza, the same land would produce 44.1 'bushels to the acre after a grov.’th of leapedeza had been turned under. Similar effects have been not ed on small grains, <;otton', soy beans, and even weeds, Lespedeza grows best on me dium to heavy bottom lands, but on most uplands satisfactory yields can be obtained. Common, Tennessee 7C, and Kdbo varieties of leftpedeza grow well in most pnrts of the State, blit are hardly worth planting on coarse snady soil. The Korean variety does not grow well oa poor or alid soils. Lespedeza should bo sown in February or March in most sec tions, as germination should be late enough to avoid freezes and curly enough for the plants to become well established before hot, dry weather comes. CUEUNSEY BREEDERS PLAN a n n u a l MEETING 1 The annual meeting of the North Carolina Guernsey Brecdi ers Association will be held Fri day, Felbruary 7, at Sedgefield Inn near Greensboro at 11 o’clocikii announces John A. Arey, dairy extension specialist at State Col lege, Mr. Arey says breeders from all parts of the State will gather to discuss problems of the industry an'd to make plans for j future sales of cattle. Use of pent moss on tobacco plant beds is receiving a careful tost this season in all parts of jthe State. It is felt that the moss will aid in the control of I blue mold, ' Silence or - ? Or What? Or Advertising? Which course will you take in 1936 . MR. TRADESMAN? Keep quiet about what you have to sell. .. let ting your business slide along as best it w ill. .. hoping that folks will just naturally look you up should they need yoiir wares or services? OR — will you be up on your toes and starting something - battling to stay out of the red with that surest of all weap ons against a possible business slump— For sure-fire, PROFITABLE results, just see that your message appears regularly in the Advertising columns of THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPiEIl IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIi"' '1.. Щ jg n • vv ШШЁЩ-.- ..--------a . . - ■___; .. ^ , i Davie County’s Read By The People 1 Best Advertising ..Who Are Able To^ 1 Medium 1 â V I J U ^ ||#Ж Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FIJVG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE )LUME 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, FEBRUARY G, 1936 No. 11 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. TAMPA ROBINS The rdbin laughed in the orange-tree: fo, windy North, a fig for thee: |hile breasts aro red and wings are bold lid green trees wave us globes of gold, Jme’s scythe shall reap but bliss for me |Sunlight, song, and the orange- tree.” (Sidney Lanier.) MRS. M. C. WARD PASSES AWAY iSidney Lanier, poet, musician Id Confederate soldier, was |rn in Macon, Georgia, on Feb. Thougfh hand'iciipped ill health most of his life, yet wrote many beautiful poems, hich are just now receiving Heir due reward. Sidney Lanier iuBht at Johns Hopkins Univer- |y, Baltimore, for several years, |it passed away at the age cf The Confederaiki generals, |hert Sidney Johnston and Jo |ph E, Johnston, were also born Feb. 3, though both were puch older than Lanier. .Feb. 5 is the anniversary of the bir- |day of ,General J. E. B. Stuart,. Virginia, and General'John B. ordon, of Georgia, Confederate iaders. Mrs. Mary Lilly .Ward, 79, es teemed Farmington woman, and wife of M. C. Ward, died at their home on Jan. E9, a^fter a few days' illness with heart disease. She wao the daughter of James Cuthrell and Nancy .jumes Cuth- rell, of Davie County, and was an active member of Farmington IMethodist church. She was greatly beloved, and was deeply interested in the work of the Missionary Society. The surviv- |ing family consists of her hus- iband, four sons, Frank Ward, of I Laurel, Iqwa, H. B. Ward and I Grady N. Ward, i0|f Mocksville, J. L. Ward, of Clemmons, three daughters, Mrs. J. C. James, of Farmington, Mrs. Eugene Arm- bruster, of Raleigh, iMrs. E. P. Walker, of Winston-Salem, a number of grandchildren and greatgrandchildren, and one sis ter, Mrs. J. A. Linville, of Wln- ton-Salem. The funeral waS' held at Farmington ¡Methodist church on 'I'hursday iii'ternoon at 3:30, with the pastor. Rev. H. I The Mocksville High School Basket BaU team., will meet the in a By Trying We Learn There’s a ibit of inspirational writing from the .pen of Dr. Frank Crane whiich did us good and with the hope that it may inspire some reader of the Enterprise, iwe quote it below: "There are some men who can obey orders; and there are some.men who can get things done. It is well to be obedient; it is bettor to be resourceful. When Alexander could not untie the Gordian knot he cut it with his ,sword. ' j ■A resourceful man is one who/ when he cannot do a thing one way, does it another. | He keeps trying. | When it's time to quit,, he Ibegins. When he is licked, he 'begins fighting again. Success in liife is not like shooting at a mark with a rifle; it is like trying to hit a mark with a stream of water from a hose; you just keep on till finally you hit it—maybe. It is well to know how; it is better to try; for by trying you learn how.” CHARLIE H. LONG DIES SUDDENLY MOCKSVILLE TO PLAY FARMINGTON FRL NIGHT by Rev. C. M. McjKlnney, of 'Rural Hall, and' Rev. M. 0. I Ervin. . Interment was in the I church cemetery, and pallbearers were the .following grandsons, Leonard Ward, Ralph ‘James, Clarence James, Milton James, Norman Walker and Odell James Farmington High teams double-header on the local court Friday night. Fob. 7th, at 7:30. 'rhe teams previously divided lonors in the games played at P'annington. ■ TWo Mocksville girls won easily and the Farm- and the floral tributes were car- ‘ington boy.s nosed out the Mock- |Tvvo'--interesting cppies of old falisbury- newspapers have re- Intly come to our hands, one be- }g tho Western Carolinian, dat- March 17, 1829, "printed and iiblishod ,once a week by Philo I'hite.;” and the other is ; the iroiina Watchman, under tho itn March 13, 1841, Pendleton id Bruner, editors and proprie- rr,. In the earlier paper the aiiguration of President An- 'ew Jackson is described, and iich icommont is made on hi.s* :ibinet, a North Carolinian be- a member for the first time. >¡3 (luotiitiou from the New Yoi-k ■L;uiuirer said: "Mr. Branch is a tntleman of good talents—a fri- d to the navy—and-comes from state.._wOIl„_known for its p- iority in the iproduction of val stores.” (It is singular at all North Carolinians, who ve Ibeen in the Presidential iubinet, have been Secretary of e Navy.) Another item in this’ ■per is this: “Maj. Henry W. nnor, we are authorized to say a candidate for re-election to ingress, from the District com- sed of tho counties of Lincoln, oeklenburg and Carbarrus;’* iajor Connor was the grand- «=»!ither of Mrs. W. L. Sherrill, of charlotte, who formerly onadje iSiMer home here when Rev. Mr. jgiijgherrill was pastor of the Me- .SSJiodist Church.) One noticea- e thing about these old papers the lack of local news, though ere are a number of business tlvertisements. In the Carolina atchman, March 13, 1841, _ the augurajl 'address of 'Presitifent illiam Henry Harrison is given t length, and highly praised, he Census of 1840 is listed in ried 'by .MissVs! lElealnor ,Wtird, Mary Neal Ward, Mary Elizabeth Mvi'uibruster, Margaret Ward* Nancy Walker, Louise Walker, Virginia'.Furches, Mesdames Wil lie Howard, II. C. Gregory, Ralph James and Charlie Doby, .--------0-------- EX-SOLDIERS ~ ATTENTION! sville boys in an exciting game. KBRMIT EAl'ON DEAD NEAL WOOD DEAD Neal Wood, citizen of Fulton Towjiship, passed away on Feb. 2, aged 85. He was the son of William Wood and wife. Sur viving are his wife, Mrs. Addle Jarvis Wood, one son, Charlie Wood, and one daughtei'. Miss •Laurie Wood, all of the same community. The funeral was held at Fork Baptist Church on Charlie Hampton Long, well- known citizen of the Oak Grove community, passed avmy sudden- j'ly at his hiome on Wednesday |niort;ing. Jan. 29, aged 77. He was a familiar figure on our streets, where he peddled fruit for a number of years, aitnough he was almost mind). Olften fear was expressed that he might meet his 'death by being struck News Briefe Of State And Nation ,WARNS OF COUNTERFEITING Atlanta.—^The presence o.f coun terfeit ¡fio Federal Reserve, bank lotes in store reiceipts today led George .H. Brodjhax, secret ser vice operative, to issue a warn- ng to merchants. "Watch, for 'Tew York Federal Reserve l.'y an automobile, but' we are 'noteSr’’ he said, adding that the glad he escaped that fate. He counterfeits were all on that was a deeply religious old man, bank. ,, and liked to attend chui'ch sGt -------- vices. He is survived by his MRS. BROWN LEFT BLACK wiife, who 'was i'ormerly Rhoda AXNi> ULUm BX ACViUJUnT Louise Sanders, one son, Willie | Lindsay, Calif.— OlVicial re- Longl, of nCannn<polis, and ^ix ' corcJIs voucih fo^i these .Colorful grandchildren, another son, Joe details: Long, dying several years ago. j An automobile L. Green was The last rites were held at Oak driving knocked down Mrs. L. A. r. Harry White rushed her lo a doictor’s office, C. A. Black yas listed as a witness. V The accident left Mrs. Brown b.lack and blue. Gtovo Methodist church near his home, on Thursday morning at 10 o’clock, with Rev. M. G. Ervin, in icharge. The deceased was the son of William Long and Lizzie Allen Long. MRS. WILLIS TAYLOR DEAD Kermlt Baton, 12, only child of Mr, aiid Mrs. W. C. Eaton, o-f near Cana, passed away in a Statesville hospital on Jan, 29. Tjie funeral was held at Chest- ii'iit Grove church on Friday There will bo a special meet-' ¡it U .o’clock, and in- ing at the Davie County Court t-'rment .was there. Rev. James House next Friday night, Febru-: Groce and Rev, J. H, Fulghum ai'y 7th for the purpose of mak- officiated, and) the ipallbearers ing out your application for your were Broadus Eaton, Carl Eaton, BONUS. I Hubert Eaton, Zeb Brinkley, Mc- : Bring your adjusted service Kinloy Smoot and Everetto E't- certificate or if you have already ,chison. Tho floral dosigns were had a loan, nece.ssary papers so carried by Elizabeth Ferebee, that application may be properly Louise Eaton, Цагу Nell Eaton, filled out. No charges made by Madclone Smoot, Gladys Brink- lTeraoii3'-in~ charge.- -----^----Lley, Ja)ivice Eaton, Carolyn Ea-I ---------------------- ----- ton, Leon Eaton, Wayne E(i+on. this paper, Davie County having ¡T. (A. Bladlcvvcldior, Jr., MSiibej a total white population of 659Б, Cain, John Boyice Cain, Thomas w ith 1888 slaves and,' 02 "free ¡Eaton and Gilbert Lee Boger. WOMAN INJURED IN TANK BLAST Concord.—Mrs. John M. Flowe, wife) of ia wfcllHknown Condord persona oi ifcolor.” Salem wab in Stokes County then, and Clem- monsville was in Davidson, as Forsyth County was not formed until 1848. I ’he most interest ing item in this copy is the ad- , vertiscmcnt ^ f : the "New Hotel man suffered a broken leg and lin Mocksville, N. .C., Thomas about■Poster informs the public that “ ^^O this morning when an ex- he has removed from his form-'cr stand, to his new building o n ff^ffments the kitchen floor ol the public square, in the |T o w n of Modksville, where he will,®'^”“ ' _ __________ continue to keep a House of En-' JV1ANAGK1C UiVCOiVS- tertainment. His House is roomy, ciOUS AT ABERDEEN A;ND and commodious; attached to AWAY WITH AVAILA- ; which are Six Comfortable Ot- CASH fices for gentlemen of the Barj ^ all convenient to the Court House. The subscribed pledges Aberdeen.— Allen man, manager of (Red) Free- the Bobbyhimseh 0 the most diligent ex- ^ crlions, to give sat,siaction to j„tevsa=tion of Route« 1 and such as may call on h™- 50 here, was knocked unconsci- iTable and Stables led in the Ibes manner that the country Will afford, and nis ser-1 _______^ A'ants are faithful and 'Prompt."''| r ic HARD LOEB SLAIN The advertisement is dated Jan. "'Rather a man without riwney, than money luitliout a тйп/' FEBRUARY5—Start of six*montii Cana- tlian earthquake icyclc, 16G3. G— Firsi Internatio nal die* arm am ent c o n fe re n ce m eets in W ashingto n, 1922. 7*-'Pirst successfij] fiteam fire engine demonstrated at Cincinnati. 1653, 8— Fremont proclaims Cali» —’ 1 foritld annexed to the United States, 1847. tf—Consrcssauthorijes esiab- lishraent ot the Weather ' BurFau, 1370. 10—Conqueror Hernando Cor- - » « С — tez sails h r Mexico. 1519 .. 1 l~Tliomas A. Edison, great inventor, born 18<7- 20, 1889, SO it must have been inserted in the paper for two years, Thomas Foster was the first Sheriff cfE Daivie County, and the old ‘IDlaivie ¡Hotel,” a large ^wooden structure, ptood on rhe site of the present iDavie Court House, iln the eighteen- fifties' and sixties Col. Henry Mrs. Emily Seamon Taylor, 76, .wife of Willis Taylor of the Jericho community passed away on Jan. 28 at tho honje of her daughter, Mrs. J. R. Seamon, at Woodleaf. The deceased Avaa n well-known .woman, «nd was A member of Jericiho 'Chui'Ich of Monday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Christ. She is survived »by her w]H,li| iRev. E. W. Turner, in misband, four daughters, Mrs. W. charge. Pallbearers wei'C Z. V. Koontz, of this place, Mrs. J. Burton, W. R. Craver, John Stef Seamon, of Woodleaf, Mrs. My v/arlj and William Edwards, ¡E. Keller, of Mocksville, Rt, 4, Mrs. J. C. Shoaif, of Rowan, 12' "landchikl'ren, two greatf-gi'and- ■Tiildrsny-: ind one sister. Miss ,'Miir^.Seiiiion, of Mocksville. The Tlio two store buildings on Main funeral \v{is conducted fey W. ,F. Street, ad,joining the Princess StohciSti'eet at St. Matthew’s Lu- 4'heatre, aro rapidly nearing com- (iieran church '^.'on fChjui'iUay pletion. The floors are laid, the morning at 11 o’clock, and the vvallH plastered, and soon will bo pallbearors ivorc Bill ffiatlodge, ready for occupan.cy. Perhaps in John .Seamon, Clareniee Eller, the near future it may be an- George Bost, Kermlt Beaver and nounced as to the names of the Glenn 'Bost. firms who will conduct their bu- NEW STORES NEARLY COMPLETION pinoss there. BEGIN SCHOOL EXPERIMENT Now York.—Fifty "bright” and SCHOOLS HAD BRIEF VACATION URGES DRIVERS TO WRITE IN FOR STATE LICENSES Raleigh.—All persons who havo filed applications for drivers' li censes tout have iwt received thoni were nrged today by tho, division of 'higMvay safety to write in immediately.” Arthur Fulk, director, said; , Irict onfbrcement of" t^ law would, start February 15 ' but . .somo ■ 4,000 to 5,000 cards have '.een returned bcjause they W'oro sent to wrong addresses or are on hand because incorrect ad- ■ dresses were given. U. S. POPULATION NOW EST> MATED AT 127,521,000 Washington, 'Feb. 4,—The 1935 population of the United States oday was oifflcially estimated by ,he census bureau at 127,521,000, - The .offiicial count is taken, as of the middle of the year— July 1. The Mocksville schools had a forced vacation on last Thursday 175 ‘‘slow’-’ children, all...from and Friday, on account .of. the seven to nine, years, today began bad weather and| dang|crs of classics in a stehtpoj exiperiment transportation. Smith Grove .. seeking proper curricula for ex- school also /closed for the two | The new figure represented a ceptional pupils at each end of days, but it and Mocksville re- gain of 0.71 per cent from 1984, the intelligenioe scale, City edu- sumed work on Monday, Tho ¡and of 4 per cent from 1930 when cators and the Columbia Teach- other county schools operated all the last actual cen.sus was tak ers college' ¡are co-operating in> last week, but Cooleemee school en. the pro.iect. _ ,did not have its session on Mon-j <‘if the increase should be con ~ 'day, but opened Tuesday. AmongKING GEORGE V LAID the Mocksville teachers who spent tlnued at this rate until the end of the decade,” the bureau said.TO R P S"' W ITH PARKNTS I- 7-----; u .............. uBt;uue, me uuiuau ama,IL W liH )ioni£Lwere .Miss Jes- ‘the n.^tion’a populRtion in 1£Ш) Windsoi-y (EngJ, Jan.Sica McKee, Winston-Salem, Miss would be around 132,000,000.” ■2'8— Lucile Walker,'at Graham, Miss George y was bur,ed beside the Angell, at Harmony, ' Miss DAM B U R S T s In T O T N C ‘ bodies of his father and mother p.eida Farthing, at Boone, Miss ¡MOTHER AND L n ^ ^ today in the yaul a under the Elizabeth Lollar, at Rutherford-' chapel 01 his 1 ,000-year-olcl jyjjgg G'ai'net Robertson vislt- ■ , ., Miss Vivian Hilton at GlenHe was laid to rest «tter Alpine, and Miss Sallie Hunter simple service in contrast to the ,^¡,3 ¿he guest of Miss Margaret' , ,, • j ^ t>i 1 , pageantry of a great funeral 1 gulfed the residence of Blaylock procession which brought his Asheville, N, C.—Swollen by heavy rains, Midway Lake near Murphy Hiurst its earthen dam oarly today and its waters en- body here from Westminster Hall London. 15 IN FA'ÄIILY HAVE THE MUMPS SNOW AWD SLEET STILL HERE We have had so many snows that We have lost count of them, and have gotten used to seeing Pocahontas, Iowa, 'Fob, 3. the ground covered with its white MiUtiply mumps by 15 and you blanket. Some say that the sun get what Mrs. James Gilchrist out for a brief peep on Sun- Johnson, drowning Mrs. Johnson, about 50 and a son, Dbwey, 2a, Johnson, another son, I/aw- ronee, and a small girl who was visiting at the Johnson homo made their way to the safety of high g’rou{id as the ■ .swirling \'aters washed away the home. Midway Lake is a fishing "pontl,” of several ac^iies which BY w T i(iw '№ N V lC T rh ..a J“ ''. Multiply mumps by 16 and you chance to see his shadow- Sun- iJoliet, 111.—Slashed 22 times by a razor in the hands of an enraged fellow convict, Richard Loeb, 30, co-i'puiipetrator of the ‘‘thrill slaying” of Bobtoy Franks in 1924, was ,!lcilled tdday^ in Statesville penitentiary, James Day, 28, serving a term get what Mrs. G'ilchrist expects day was a regular winter day, but HAIRPIN FROM . , to go through, for Mrs, Gilchrist ¡„ gpite of the snow a bluebird WOMAN’S APPENDIX and her husband have 16 child- was brave enough to perch on’ a Flint, Mich.—A hairpin haro ion, and the eldest, James, Jr., fence and give us a hope that really curved out a career 18, has yet to develop his swol- some day Spring and the flowers itself.I •• I Austin was the proprietor, and',(foi. larceny,' conifeased the Ibill- atterwards his son^in^law, Mr. .¡„j, of Loeb, State’« Attorney James Kelly, was the genial hosi ^111 McCabe of Will county said, of this well-known hotel. After blamed it to Loeb’s persist' Mr. Kelly’s ^eath his widlow, ence in pursuing him over a long Mrs. M. E. Kelly, had charge of ^,e,iod with improper advances, the Davie 'Hotel, and her sister, TWO a v ia t o r s DIE IN CÄASH ,Miss Janie Austin, was postmis tress in this building for years. The Davifi Hotel was burned down in December, 1904. We Washington.—IV o army avia- would like to know it any one tors stationed at Fort Bragg, N. has a good piteturt- of this fa-|C., were killed here today when nious old landmark,, if so, please their plane crashed in an attempt inform the Enterprise office. landing at Bolling field. len jaws. will be here.One by one and then by two’s ■— •• —------- and three's the Gilchrist child- METHODIST CHURCH ren developed douiblje ahinsi. --1----- "And,” said Mrs. Gillchrist to- Methodist Church to /have a day, "I don’t see how James can visiting preacher first and second escape, ¡weeks of March. "I’ve taken care of all of them It wandered so far that it probably will be mentioned in the pages of a medical journal one of these days. Strange to the doctors is how' the hairpin happened to end its travels in a woman’s appendisi ‘‘That is an amazing thing,'', ^ __ Rev. D. Ed Earnhardt, presid-' by myself,” she said, "with the ing eldei’ of the Fayetteville'Dia- said Dr. J. C. .MacGregor, who help of Mr. Gilchrist at night, jtrict has accepted an invitation' removed the appendix after it “Noiie of the children has been of the pastor. Rev. E. J. Harbi- had ruptured. He has never very sick, Ibut you have your son. 'seen a report lof such a largo hands full when a dozen ,sick' Subjedt for Febr^ai-y 9th, object getting into an appendix, youngsters all want something at “What Are Little Things.” It is not unusual to find tiny ob- the same time.” ' ' Text for night, "Answering jec.ts of foreign’ matter in am- The youngest of the Gilchriss the Summons." The pulbHc is piitated a'ppendi'cies. 'Phe womar^ •triplets—are three years old. cordially Invited to all service^, recovered, / STATE PATROLMAN QUITS Raleigh.— Capt. Charles D. Farmer, of the highv.'ay patrol, • oday announced the resignation of Patrolman W. E. Higgins, of Marion, who, will talk'e a ¡post with a petroleum company in Florida. The vacancy will be iilled shortly.