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02-February-Mocksville Enterprise"'■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. F.il ‘i i PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiit'sdny, February 6, lOj The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Caroiiria" A- C. Hunejcutt ¿¡ditor and Publisher Subscription Hates; $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Bntei-ocl at the post ofl'ice at Mocksville. N. C., IS second-class matter under the act of March «, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, 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 small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out ’;he cash or staii.ps will not be pub- Hsbcd Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Fn'ivu.v;y G, JJ"G * ■» ' «• Sow to yourselves in righteousness, reap in mercy; break up your fallow ground: for it is time to seek the Lord, til he come and rain • nghtcousnüas u'pon you.—liosoa 10:12. MOCKSVILLE 1930, READ AND THINK There were in Davie County last year 168Q farms operated by white farmers. Cabarrus had only 1682, Forsyth 3194, Davidson 3440, Rowan 3133. Cai'barrus with u population of more than four tim'es that of Davie had only 176 more white farms Inst yoy.r than Davie had, and neither oi the large counties of Forsyth, Davidson, or Rowan have twice at many white farms as Davie has, wlj^ile the population of each of them runs from live to ten times larger. That ought to prove one thing, and that is that whatever helps the farmers will help ID'avie County business in a much greater degree than any other county in this aection. It ah(Hild mean a'iso that local merchants have a fine opportunity of building up a much better trading center .hera in Mocksville. Moreover, most of the Davie'County farmers own their own farms, and (tre doubtless better off finuncially than the average North Carolina farmer. Speaking of the nuntber of Davie’s white far mer’s 1686 in all, aiocording to figures compiled recently by S. H. Hobbs, Jr. and Bernice M. Moore, of the Department of Rural-Social Economics, University of iNorth Carolina, we say speaking of thia exceptionally large number of white famcrs as compared with the numbers of counties so much larger than Davie, reminds us that Mociksville merchants ought to eater to the trade of these prostperous white farmers hero in our icounty. The fact that there are 1686 white farms in this county means that there are that same number of white families making their living f)om tilling the soil. And they will easily average 4 persons to the family, which means a number in all of white farm folks in this county of 6,744. That 6744 will all have to buy at least two pairs of shoes each year, which mHans that thero will tbe a: ieast 1:j,488 pairs of shoes, bought by th('se D’aviu County white farm folks between now and the end of 1938. lAre you running a shoe stove? Do you carry a line of sitoes in your general store? If so, do'n’t you think it would be gnnd business to got your part -of this shoe business? - And what is true as to the shoe 'business com ing from the demands of these Davie County far- mor.s and their families, is true of other things— suits, hats, work shirts and overalls, underwear, dresses, millinery, socks and stockings, household necessities, etc. Mr. Mocksville menchant, here’s food fur ynur business thought for 1930. Most of these families come to Mocksville for part of their Iradin,!?. Many of them, however, do the larser ])art of (heir Iradin« with Winston-Salem and Snlirtb'iiry merchants. But don’t you think that it would j)ay Mocksville merchants to turn more of this business this way? liut tliese \vhilc farmers compose only a part, indeed a small part of the people of this county. Mockhviile i'.ycif is a town of nearly 2,000 people —most of iiiem I'uasimably ¡rood livers and d’uir-' ly proftpei’ous. Cooleemee has n mu(i;h larger pupulatioM. Otlior smaller towns and commun ities in llie coimty have hundreds who are not classed as a party of the 1686 white farmers and their Гат|Л'еЯ. N’t-iUier do the figures take into consiiicratiuii liiu iiirge number of colored citi- liyi>. lnoth i'U in Davio and who ■ ■ Ч’огк'.a'- utiior than farm emplojiment. There. ----- I. \ \ \,l V is .no i therefore, why Mocksville should the best little trading cenlcrt*in (he stole. We have in mind a certain town in Noi'th Carolina which iwe have watched for a quarter of ajientui\v. 'IHv^enty^years ago jt w^^^^^ town than Mocksville is today. It was then be ing ibled white by Charlotte, Concord and Salis bury. The merchants had never learned to use the local newspaper as an advertising medium. The newspaper, /which was a small weekly, hard ly ever carried more than two or three pages of advertising. Then an aggressivfe ipublisher bought out the paper and started boosting that town as a good place to live and a good place to trade. Merchants started advertising more freely. To make a long story short, within ten years that to,v.n was one *of the most thriving of the state’s smaller cities and today the local paper, which has grown from a four page week ly to a semi-weekly, carries from ten to twenty pages of advertising each week, and it is mostly bought and paid for by local merchants, banks and other business '»rganizations and private business establishments. The town we have just been speaking of is today not worrying about what Charlotte, and Concord and Salisbury are going to do with it. I'he merchants enjoy good business, the TOWN HA'3 BliCO'jME A TRADING- ' CENTEiR. The people of the trading territory of that town know that they can buy what they want there and at prices as low as those ¡¡revailing in any other city or town for the same goods. RESULTS: practically a hundred per cent of the business survived the depression and are now prosperous. No'i a single bank failure during the depression occurred in that town. The two ban'ks which were closed when all others were by order .of the government, reopened for business-\vith the very first to reopen in the state and- nation. M r., Mocksville merchant, Mr. Mo'cksville bankers and Mr. Mocksville real esiate owner, fhis is food for your serious 1936 consideration. WE KNOW WHEREOF WE SPEAK. -----------^--------0--^-------------- EVOLUTION; THIS Tailless airplanes have already made their appearance in Germany. They are reported a success. One of them which carries two pas sengers recently averaged 100 miles iper hour on a test flight. I'hat reminds us that we may sometime get away from the idea that airplanes muat be made to look as mu;ch like birds as poa- sible; We may learn that thS' shape and make of an airplane can be simplified materially and with better results. When autoniobilea first came, they were made to look as much like a buggy as possible. “Horseleaa carriages,” they were- sometimes__called. The manufacturers thought they had to look like carriages and bug gies. They carried high wheels, were clumsy and dangerous. Later, and iby degrees wo learn ed that automobiles could be made to run better could be made stronger, and better all round where built with little, or no i-esemlblance of a carriage. May we not start making airplanes without tails like birds, just as we are m'aking better automobiles which do not look like car riages. TATTOOING THE LATEST In Melbourne, fashionable young women and girls are now having their Ups tattooed as a substitute fi,r llp.ftic.k, The job is done by~use of small needles driven by an electric motor. .This gives the lips a bright Vermillion color. And it lasts a lifetime, and does away with the need of painting. Right fashionable girls, says a news report, have already had their lips tat tooed and many more are on the waiting list. It is remarkable to what extremes Dame Fashion can drive the dear ladies, isn’t it? STILL TAKES HIS CIDER Frederilch gandowski is the oldest man in Germany. He has passed his 110th birthday an niversary and is still going strong, according to latest reports. A i'ew daya ago when some one asked him for a long life recipe, Old Man Sandowski gave the inquirer what he regarded as the seicret of his long life. He eats very lit tle, and that of the plainest food, takes very little exorcise, but gets plenty of sleep. He drinks liquor, boor and cider. They tell a good one on the old man, to the effect that during the World War, when the Russians invaded eastern Germany, he hid himself in a dog-house until the Russians were gone. THEY SPANK ’EM NOW Spanking is no canse for divnvce, according, to a ruling made last week by a Judge holding court in Salem, Mass. A woman had sued her luisband for divorce, alleging that he frequently spanked her, and being a professional football player, hubby spanked too hard sometimes. The court held that that was no cause for divonce in the town where once upon a time they burned witches in the ipulblic., square. And those witches were all fe males, ;tqo. iThose ciitizens of Salem uriT'donbtlesb a bit hard- boiled, even to this day, in their dealings with their women. INSPIRED RY A SEED CATALOGUE Charlotte Oliserver. Cold as it is, it’s no time of year to be talking of flowers and shrubs, but the new seecl catalo gues have come to hand and they set ideas aflame in one’s ima gination and emotions. Those bright colors of garden and yard plantings intrigue. I'hey put one in the notion of do^ng aom'.ething about tho old barren and bleaic premises. They almost bewilder one into order ing even suchi unthlniiíat/ies aa carrots, spinach and collards for the vegetable garden.' The seed catalogues fulfil a necessary ministry if they' do no more than inspire thoughts of bittutification of one’s premises. Why ia it that more homes hereaibouts are not 'dressed up with the landscape improvements which a Ibit of attention and ex pense would 'provide! Rose gardens ought, to be everywhere. Lanes of flowering f'hruios translate an ordinary patch of ground into a paradise C'f loveliness and delight. With all that has been done in this community. under the splendid imjpelus given by the Charlotte Garden club and other agencies interested in such aes thetic objectives, much remains that .might be done in ana a- round Charlotte looking to such improvements. SPEAKING OF LANDON i Elizabeth City Advance. i er th'i Ehringhaus admin- istratior., the fame of North Carolina travels far. Here is the St. Louis Post-Diapatcii» for instam;e, >yjirning Kansas to look to lier laurels since the record of Governor Ehringhaus in North Carolina is quite aa alttention compelling aa that of Governor Lundon in Kansas, the implica tion being that but for the fact tl at Ehringhaus is a North Ciirolinian and a Democrat h& in'tît'd yf Landon might be tal.'ceri oi as a "for President.” To quote: Lot Kanaaa look to her laurels. Let G'ov. Landon of Kansas guze in tho same direction. They hav? i-)v«is, K'lrth ■Carolina, with Gov. C !.. Ehringhaus manag ing tiie :ob, has a record of thrift that reads as well in print as the Kansas story. Awaking to the fact that ex penses exceeded revenues. North Carolina out costs 82 per cent. She levieKi an 'cmergencvv ;ialos tax. Sht did some realistic bud geting. I'lhe stopped borrowing. Results followed. The debt was reduced at the rate of half a million cbllars ¡i imonth—a .tiv ,tal of $14,000,000 so fai‘. North Carolina has saved enoujrh in intei-est alone ‘‘to pay all de partment qxpenses . of govern ment for two years.” Meantime tlio salfirie.s of all employes, in cluding tcaL'hors, have ibeen su'b- stantially advanced from tho de pression minimum. The claim, is made that North .Carolina’.^ per capita o.st • of State government is down to bed rock- 'jof.sibiy the lowest in the country. To the harrieid TRopubliiCan^ leaders, all this may be interest ing as a chapter of thrifty his tory, but it leaves their dilem ma in full bloom. They can hardly draft a Governor of North Carolina as their candidate for President. A PESTERED INDUSTRY ' There is quite enough unfit| "lsHedn5traihess to require Ihl complete and concentrated a| tention of the Cotton Textile lr| stute and the textile industry ithisi time without disitr&títin| ¡either by the interjecJbn cit j manifest absurdity like the t lenbogen bill. There is, for on| ■thing, the item of ■pi'ij(.essiiii,| taxes, a mixtip upon the mahncR of untangling .which the mil||| 'stand to brea'k' even or to losl or to lose douibly. There is thl matter of excessive Japanese iinl ports of certain classes of goodj as broached in last Sunday’! News in a story that went o,| to relate how ,(JJapanese iViollI s<uitable for manuijacture inlol handkerchiefs and similar mur| lohadise could) ibe 'ptiiichased even with the added charge ol duty and shipping costs, at near ly a filfth under the price o¡ goods made in nearby Americat mills'by 'American labor on .tomiparatively low Ameriicanií wage scale. ¡i As for the Ellenbogen bill it® self, the country has hud enoujri of unconstitutionality and is bor ed with it. Simply because Gor. man and McMahon of the Unit- rd '''^"I'ors have a plain- ly unconstitutional bill up theit sloovoii i.s no reaiiun wn.,’ textile industry and its Institute! should have to ijome to Wash-| ington to take a stand against it,I There is too much time spcnt| these days anyhow in resu'aiii-f in,1C a berserk Government. It| interferes with business—in this! instance, a business that I.h vit»l| to the well-being of this particii-g lar section of the country. The annual meeting of tlie North Carolina Jersey Cattle Club will be held at Burlington^ fjii February 22. how much better you folks look, now that you're making rrsore use x>f oiy lower - cost services. 'IX eddy Kilow att Eliminate Household Drudgery With Cheap Electricity! I N C O LO N IA L DAYS a wife lasted one-third as * long as husbands lasted. Household drudgery killed them offl In nnodern homes REDDY KILOW ATT jelimi- navGS drudgery. More leisure hours, greater cornfort, and greater happiness are the rewards for the home maker who lets REDDY KILOW ATT do her household tasks for her. Reddy Kilowatt is the symbol of your electric service! Make him part of your plan for livivxj. Yon will find you spend less and enjoy life more! ...-г-йШг' Mrs. J. L. Sheek is sick with ers,” by iDr. D. Clay Lilly. Dur- flu, we are sorry to state. ing the social hour the hostess-■ -u— served tempting cinnamon toast Mr. John Larew has returneo and tea. Members present were; from a (business trip to Florida. Mesdamea Cecil Morris, J. B.______o______ Johnstone, R, B. Sanford, Gaither Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Mias Hanford, C. G. Woodruff, Knox Jane Bradley are spending some Johnstone, Misaes Willie Miller,Sallle Hunter and Sarah Gaither. time in D'eLand, Fla. Grace Clifford SMITH GROVE NEWS 'Mr. J. A. Smith and Mr. H, F. Bowden attended the Second Quarterly Conference, which was held at Wesley Cltopel Chuirch Sunday, Feb. ¡2nd. •Several from our ;co;mmunity attended the funeral of Mr. C. 'L. Bowden, whiqh was helrf at Bethlehem Church on Wednesday afternoon of last week. ' i' Mr. and iMrs. S., R. Cornatzei- ---------- ijruuu oau.ci.v..... --- little daughter are spending Miss Mary Sue T'hompson has the new mission study book, “Who time ¡n Florida with rela-- " ■ ’— T't- MnwrUiinvV” wn.q reviewed Mr. T. L, Cartwright ia in a feeble condition at the home of ®Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Fry. I The Grace Clifford Circle rhet __________ at the home of Mrs. E. Carr Mr. H. A. Sanford has returned Choate on Monday afternoon, from Long’s Sanatorium, and ia Mrs. John LeOrand led the devo- improving, w'e are glad to learn, tionals, uaing the parable of theGood Samaritan. A chapter frou. Miss Mary sue I'nompson iiua the new mission study book, "Who returned from a visit to her sis- is My Neighbor?" was reviewed ter, Mrs. W. R. Keater, in High by Mrs. Lester .Martin. This Point. helpful study is in preparation _ -----o----- 'for the week of prayer for home |jirsr Ray Howard. Miss Hazel Baity, of the Win- missions in March. After a brief Elmer Allen and ston-Salem schools, spent the buaineas meeting, the hostess ser- Clemmona, visited week-end with i her mother, Mrs. ved sandwiches, doughnuts, icof- j. Smith Sun- J. T. Baity. fee, candy and nuts. Members „fternoon.* ' ' — „----- attending were Mrs. C. R. Horn, Kobertaon and little, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney, chairman of the circle, Mesdames daughter, Glennag'en, are /con» , of Lenoir, were week-end guests j. H. Fulghum, P. H. Mason, S, ‘fjngjj to their bed vWth flu, we of the former’s parents, Mr. and A. Harding, Lester Martin, John goiry co note. Mrs. H. C. Meroney. iLeGrand, E. Carr Choate, K, D, Miss Hattie Williams has fbecn . ............... „ Shockley, J. W. Davis and Wade Misses Mary Nelson Anderson,! Smith. Pauline Daniel and Jane Crow,' -------- lives.Mrs. J. A. Smith was the guest Sunday of Mrs. J. H. Foster and on the sick list, we are sorry to note.Mr. Harley Smith has Ibeen Methodist Circles iconfined to his room w'ith an at- Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton tack of flu for the past week. Auxiliary, Miss Ruth Booe, chair- but is botter at this writing, we . >i-i- Mf. ,„.a irlnrl tn .qtate. The^moyes_rnay be_r^ enter tainment for many individuals, but for three youngsters from an oast Tennessee mountain cove they hold horror. Pisgah National Forest rangers were engaged in 'showing a mo tion- pic.tuxp, (lit a rural scjhool house near the Tehnessee-North Carolina border a few daya ago. The room Was darkened by plac ing blankets' over the windows; the apparatus waa set in readi ness. A picture of a leaping deer was flashed on the screen. At the •same moment, the sound equip ment blasted strains of music by the U. S. Marine band. It was too much for the three small boys who were there to witness their first motion picture. The next moment found them headed for the woods, and it took fell the ipersuasive -powers of the operators and rangers ancL in addition, the promise of a sand wich apiece, to get the young-, stera back into the schoolhouse. As if on needles and pins, they managed to sit through tho en tire film. The forest rangers have report ed to the office in Asheville th at' larger number of individuals who witness the forest education al movies have never before seen the “like of them.” A total nf 3,185 persons attended the 28 performances given along the North Carolina-Tennessee line in recent weeks. Asheville.—ilf it's cold where you are, nnd yoti have a car anff some honey you don’t need— I County Agent '/A. W, Neabitt and C. L. Sams, Raleigh Ibee spe- cialis't, say take two parts - of honey, oiie part of water, heat sufficiently to mix thoroughly, pour into your radiator and re* suiting will be ' an anti-freeze good for 20 'below freezing. I Neither' Nesbitt nor Sam'A jn; ould -say - whether - the mixture would be good on bread or bis- tuits when the cold weather ia ever. -0 - Trade with the Merchants tha* idvertise in the Knterprise CAMELSÌRY lirOFFER SniL OPEN! of Salem College, spent tho week end at their homes.■'““ 7 T , . 'Auxiliary, Miss Kuin uuuo, vn....-____Mias Hayden Sanford, of Agnes Mrs. Hattie M e are glad to state. Scott Col ege, Ga., letuined Elizabeth Lollar | Miss Loraine Bowden, member there Sunday night, after spend-,M onday evening. "" ....... ini ■ ' SÜS1NESS 10CM.S several days at home. FIVE YEAR OLD HORSE FOR )ecn -Uoiiiii I xriias junKiiiit ......................... _ I 1 J* ,1 Th_. o„.„. o( .1,, G ,im th _sc h ..l tautty, V r S i h y e" » ! Cana, N. C. 1.23 3t. Mrs. Jack ,Allison returned ^ home Saturday fronr a months ..... Charles ilU iiiU _________ ^ v’isit to her mother, Mrs. Charles Vaughan, Sr., in Richmond, Va. on Monday evening, xne uijcu- oi ma ______ ing hymn was “Faith of Our Fa- spent the week-end here with her thers,” after which Miss Jessica parents, Mr. and Mrs. iH. F. McKee gave a talk on the his- Bowden. tory. of the early Bible stories. On account of tho bad weath- , „ - n . „ iracing their ,origin. Miss Ruth er, the Smith Grove School has E jughan, Sr., in Riclimona, vu. paper on Kagawa, been closed for the past week, ^ ^ , . the Japanese Christian, Miss Lol- which was 'much better than try- Miss Ivey Nell Waters has been of his poems, and ing to run tho school buses over the sick list for the past week. Mrs. Ttf. G. Ervin also spoke on icy slick roads loaded with chil- Mrs. Ida G, Nail has been indis- oriental. During the dren, which ia very dangerouii. r-osed; but is showing improve- „¿ateSs'd's ser- - niPnt,- I sandwiches, cake', tea and' JERUSALEM NEWS coffeei Members' presGnt tvere Miss Ruth Booe, Elizabeth Lol-Mi'.‘ A. T. Grant, who under- ■vvent an operation ot Davis Hos pital, Statesville, last week, is doing very well, -his friends will be glad to know.-----t>————— Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brew ster Grant, of the University of North Carolina, and Marshall Sanford and James Thompson Jr., of Davidson College, were at home during the week-end. - mTss Ruth Booe, Elizabeth Lol-' Preaching every First Sunday lar, Jessica McKee, Martha Call, morning « c oven o’clock. Ever» Moadamea Hattie McGuire, Wal- f i i'f “nd I ’hird Siinday night at ter Call, Prentice Campbell, C . 7:S0 Rev. E .T u r n e r , pnsl,or. II. 'I’omlinson, M. G. Ervin, G. 0. Sunday School every Sunday Boose, and a visitor. Miss Flor- mornin(r at 10 o’c ock, N. J. Cope ence Mackie. Circle 2 Mrs. E. Supt B. Y P U. every Sunday ,W. Crow, chairman, met at tho evening at C:ao, Anne P Tatum, home of Mrs. C. N. Christian, ' 1 ^ - The W. |M. U. hold, the with Mrs. W. L. Moore joint hos- January meeting at the home oi tess. Mrs. Crow conducted the «"d Mrs. D. E. Beck. — - T,me during tne vvecK-eim. . ¡„evolionals, and Mrs. W. L. | - M ls s ^ n iiifT ^ r W - r e ttir h - M ed home, after visiting her sis- "«w improving we are glad to note, ter, Mrs. W. P. Anderson m .. ,rhinosQ Chrib and Mrs.. E. W. Turner Winston-Salem and Rev. and Mrs. 1»“' u -n this country Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Eng- .,.0 . 1. C.V.- M „ . w , i a = ; r . „ . a . . - ; j ~ .ghtera, Louise, Janet and Dona, H e Slums The hostesses of Winston-Salem, spent the week ed congealed sa ad P' j Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hamilton end w ith her pare\ts, Mr. and cream, san ^ favorsMrs. R. S. Pow«ll Miul was ac- Pfckle, Mrs, D. E. Bcck last week. ......1-0-,.., 1\/Tnu Mr. Charlie «eck is a,ble to 1___ot-. FOR SALE—19a5 V-8 -FORD Truck, 167” W. B., 10-ply tires in A-1 icondition. Easy tei-ms. | If interested, see H. L. Gobble, at Fork Church. Itp. WE ARE CLOSING' OUT ALL | Ladies' Winter Coats at Dras tic Kp.ductiona to make room for Spring Merchandise. A ' few coote left' to go at low prices, Sec them today.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR BARGAINS IN LADIES’ ' Огея.чеа, visit our Ready-^'o- Wear Department. Wo have a ! few dresses loft that we must sell to make room for New Sm'in? Merchandise and we are passing them on to you a t ' prices you can’t afford to miss. C. C. Sanford Sona Co, -...-- - -----. . . . . » » ».. » — * ЛД11 f TtTfrff tTT f f гТТТТТТТтТУ?>>?>ТТТуТт-Т Tt 111IITI• ■ w v w w v v w vw w w vw ® » — * * PRINCESS ^ THEATRE Miss Bernice Powell. Mrs. Woodruff Has yupperMrs. Alice Woodruff v\-as hos- teo3 at a delightful oyster sup per on Saturday evening, thpse present being Mrs. E. W. -Crow, Sirs. J. Frank Clement, Misses Ruth Booe, Willie Miller, Jane - Crow, Mrs. Woodruff and Mr. Robert Woodruff. iUUJIU ----------is visiting her d(nughter, Mra. John Nail Wa-ijers. Circle 3, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, chairman, met with Mrs. E. J. Harbison on Monday afternoon. The topic of '"Missionary Sisters” was pre sented by Miss M;ary Heitman. Miss Lucinda Helm, founder of»- C IT X IJ w,, Kannapolia, apent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. Elizabeth Hartley spent the weeki-end with her ¡sister, Mra. H. M. Shoaf. RIVER SIDE NEWS Daniel—Smith AnnouncementThe following announcement in Sunday’s Winston-Salem Jour- iiiil and Sentinel will be of great interest here and throughout Davie County: Mr. and Mrs. Charles E. Smith, of Clemmons, announce the marriage of their duughter, Louise, to T. Harold Daniel, son of Mr, and Mrs. John Daniel, of Mocksville. The mar riage was sol,emni.zed . Tuesday, August 8, 1935, with Rev. J. P .' McCnbe, minister of the First 1 Baptist, Church of Martinsville, Va,, penforming the .ceremony. Presbyterian Circles MeetCircle 1, Miss Willie Miller, chairman, (and Circle Ji, 'Mrs. --Knox. Jphn'stone, chairman, met in joint session at the Tiome of the latter on Monday afternuuii. 'J'he Bible lesson on the Holy ’ Misa Lucinda Helm, lounour U4- n^-,,the home mission work in Sou- . Bailey thern Methodism, was described ’ ’•by Mrs. Harbison, and Mrs. P. of Davidson. J.. Johnson spoke of Miss Mary I " J ‘3',Helm. Others mentioned were, ’ Mocksville Route 3, Miss Belle Bennett and Miss Sut. Mi ‘ p . weok-end with Mr. and Bennett,‘iMiss Lochie Ranik'in, Op,,o\', i' family, first foreign missionary sent out communUv‘’,u.„ «i by the'Southern Methodist Wo- W ^man’s Board, Miss Dora Rankin,, ' J- Gope who has boon Misses Rebecca and Irene Toland th,^„ some- und Misses Mary and Delia -VHolding. Pineapple cream and f «‘«te. fruit-ca'ke were served, each g ji r ilisses Irene and i'irstipiate being decorated- with a Myrtle Childress,'*^ of"'Winston- liid a n i:; K i S i S r r ^ h S . Allen, B. I. Smith, P. J. Johnson, £ th e , i„o I iMiss Mary Heitman. and visitors an\i RebeccaVoorof n m - S ' Booe. The Bright Jewels Circle .the l o a d e r , SMiss Mary ieitman, ,on Sunday ente, Mr. and Mrs W % Cone A program n„ AfTica w ii Forrest andand each, one took iuntsr. uuci Friday & Saturday Another Big Picture A Peter B. K y n e Story “GALLANT DEFEINDER” Plenty Romance fPlenty Action Two Reel Comedy “ONE WAY TICKET” Coming Monday & Tuesday U ♦. WE CARRY YOUR “FAVORITE” COSMETICS AT OUR STORE . Vi.nit our cosmetic depart- for your powder, perfumes, toilet waters, rouge, lip stick, crcams nnd all other toiletries. Always a !big se-' lection to choose from to assure satisfaction. Smoke 10 fragrant Camels. If you don’t find them the mildest, bc.st-flavored cigarettes you eve- smoked, return the package with »lie rest of the cigarettes in it to us nt any time within a mondi from this date, and we will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. i%Mc<yR.J.ReynoldsTobncco Co.,'Winston-Salem, N. C. READ OUR INVITATIOM _ TO YOU I PREFER CAMEL'S FLAVOR COSTLIER i TOBACCOS! I ™ New 1936 PHTLCO-• • ---Tano-in the''world 'with this new Phlleo 630X—a genuine Inclhied Sounding Board model. Important “balancied” features give tone, power and foreign reception that reach new heights! ^autifnl * X - iA A iband-rubbed cabinet. O j«U U ■Viv-a» *’¡■0° TB;-ridi3°*«№ Ailowanc«' 43 Ш8Ё EASY TERMS G. C. Sanford Sons Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ш ш ш аш вш ш ш иш тш ш ш ..'.Ф и аш т гат я “Live Wire Store”Winston-Salem, N. C. 1936 Dollair Day Friday, Feb. 7th Great value giving event aU over the store. Specials-no junk- only 1009'o mer chandise. Left Over and Special SPRiNG MERCHANDIvSE. Just arrived—Coi-d Laces—iGreat A <| Values. 3G and 39 inch widths—4 yds.......... 13 yards Druid J[ 00 ........;........; ' S c $ 1 . 0 0 .......:,..$ 1 .0 0 R Domestic ............. 1000 Cards Spring Buttons .......... 13 yards Sea Island 40 inch Domestic ...... All Standard Outing, ,8 Yards ....... 50 Styles Vat - Prints, 8 Yards ........ 50 Styles Silk-3, Prints, Plain, Rough 4 7 c 'Dark and Spring Shades, yard ........................ “r » C 9-4 Brown O O Sheeting, Yard .................................................... i£ 5 / C $1.95 Kid A A Gloves ................... .............................................^ l . U U $1.95 Army A 4 Blankets ............................................. ...............ip j, •v iv r Japanese Kimonas .................... ¡51.00 House Dresses, iSoiled, 2 for .............. Ladies' Rain Capes ............... All Winter Hats.... - ■ n j vvmiv^i .................................. Try your Drug Store First. I S One Special Assortment Ginghams, Seersuckers, ____________ B H Broadcloths, etc. Values to 29c.- Choice .......... afternoon. was given.J. -- vt;»», ---- Spirit was concluicted by Mrs. jpm«. . refreshments were Knox Johnstone. Mrs. Cecil Mor- served. Those present'-were Miss ns, president of the Auxiliary, Mary Heitman, Marie and Phyllis , gave an interesting synopsis of .Tohnson, Anne, Clement, Helen visiting Mr anTlVIra tne book, "Faith af Our Fath-Walker, Katherine Harbison, rest. Mr. and Mrs. Will Forrest and , family are spending some time- with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven- good.Miss Mary Jane Forrest' LET U s SERVE Y O U LeGrand^s pharmacy "The Rexall Store” Phono 21 Mockuville. N. C One lot aeersuckurs. Prints, Ginghams, Skip, Plaids. Left over and Spring effects. Value.q to 49c .............'........................................35c Dear Folks: iiiindreds of good vaiiit;s all over the store. Come, participate and re joice over the bargains you get. vt id ig //- PAGB. FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEmPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N, C.Thuraday, February 6, 193ff • _ _ R0BERT_S. McNEILL. * A t t o r n e y n l L a rw • MOCiiSVILLE, N. C, * Practico in Gi.vU and Criral- * nal Court’S. Title Examina- • tins given prompt attention. At the firstSNIFFLE.. Quicki—the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially designed for nose and upper throat, where _ . ^ most colds start: V icks Vatro n o l 3 0 cd o u b le q u a n tity 30< KEDLANü NEWS J^U O U G II THE KETHIOLE . (By Kiri) )■ CARD OF THANKS Mrs. J. •j]|. iSmibli returned |i home the pa.st week from a visit |- with friends In Florida. j Nudism is spreading rapidly We are glad to note that Mr. |.,]i who ever l l t o i i f M iirV trt i a fi « » i f i n ^ f I .« .... ... . . Girlhood and Womanhood Mrs. Addic Hccvcs of 7 First St., GrccnvUlc, S. C.. said; *'l waa slow 111 developing — was »Jniu5t clKlHecn years old — and bc- canic rundown generally, was weak und ftiin. Aioihcr fcJt con- fulent thalDr. IMcne’s Favorite I’re.scription would help me, and It V’ns not long after I started taking this Ionic nntll T fx'gan to develop naturally. X could cat more and was stronger.” New size, tabs. 50c. Llriuld ?l.00 & §1.35. Albert Howard who is rt patient at Lonji’s Sanatorium is getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr.4. 'W, D. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster left the past week for Florida, where they will ibe the guests of Mr. I'oster’s brother, Mr, John Fos ter. Mr. and Mrs. 'Buck Foster, of I Smith Grove, spent Sunday with the latter’s (parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith visited' Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith Sunday. Miss Mae Freeman spent Fri day night with Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn. thought it 'Would' reach Mocks ville? V/hat'l 'you haven’t heard? Well, list'in to this. One evei% ing last week, during our siege of bitter col'id weaJther, one of our promising young citizens de cided to take a bath. As he step- iPed into the tub his feet slipped. ¡Just as a drowning man grabs at a straw, th/(3 young man grasp ed the water pipe on the wall. Horrors! His weight was too much for the pipe and it tore jJoose from the wall, breaking in tw.o, in the bargain. Immediately there W4is ja re petition of the great deluge! Wa ter spouted, spurted and spra>- 00. Knowing that it was a ques tion of seconds until the flood spread all over the house, and We take this means of thank ing our many friends for their ¡kindness and ’,help cfuiring the sickness and passing of our lit tle boy. Kermit was dear to us land M'e loved him so well. We appreciate the hcartffelt sympa thy that reached us from so many of our friends during the .■*ad hours that icome to us. May God bless each and eveiyone of you.I Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Eaton i Í. '■ ; Mr. and Mrs. / Allien So)fley “V i" “spent a while Sunday night with ^'««e^benng that a large monkey Jh’. and Mrs. Taylor Foster.tabie, our hero, dashed d|,esper- ately through the kitchen, seiz ed the wrench, and sped to the cellar where he cut off the wa- j DR. J, E. HOLLIS * I ' Small Animal Hospital * j Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * * Dogs Clipped and Washed * I* Hospital Phono 648 * ♦' Residence Phone 918 * * Calls Answered Day and * I Night * I It»»#»*-»# EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has. this day quali fied as e.\ecutor of G. H, C. Shutt, deceased, late of said County and State. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased are direct ed to present the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or bcifore the 10 day of January, 1937, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set- Itlement. This 10th day of January, 1936. A. L. SHUTT Executor ol? G. H. C. Shutt, dec’d. 1 16 6t. EXECUTOR’S iNOTICE ; Notice is hereby given that the undei-signed has thia day quahv fied as executor of C. A. Orrell,, deceased, late of said County aiKl State. AJl persons holding^ claims against the estate of the said deceased are directed t» present the same to the under^ signed, duly verified, on or be fore the 30th fjhy of January, 1937, or this notice will be plead, nd in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 30th day of January, 1936., MRS. CARRIE C. ORRELL Executor of C, A, Orrell, dec’d. 1 30 6t. Mr, and Mrs. Taylor Foster. KAPPA NEWS jL HkT ' ' C. Jones and children nv ou« uaa tuy wu~ A . S S i S T IM A T I I P I? f,P®‘ Tuesday in Mocksville, ter supply, all of this In His Jilr- i V „ 'r oot mention-1 With this Veg- J^'ttle Carolyn Koontz, daugh- injr any names, but the next time etablo Laxative f«"' Mr. «jid Mrs. F. W. Koontz >'ou cnJJ for your mail, ask our that acts like 'S improving, after being ill for jovial young ipostmaster if h)o Nature intended several days. iread this column,'* and WiAl'CHto cleanse the Mr. Mark I'horne spent one|the e.vpression on HIS f«ce. ! и!: il'i^ • ; • I, ÍVí’!' ii-.'i'Ii'fj' 'ill' Ш . Í ;Й' •<While driving around tffw.n last !week, the writer discovered des- Yours for Bargains J. fRANIi HFNDRIX ^ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 100 lb, Sugar ...................... $4.95 25 lb. Sugar ..................... .?1.20 10 lb. Sugar .......................... 52c 5 lb. Sugar ............................ 27c Lard ...................................... ?1,05 Flour......................................$3.05 Kenny Coffee, 1 lb. pad?...... 11c Dr. Hitchcock 's LAXATIVE POWDER ‘MATURe'8 ICST АВ111ТАМГ THE DOCTORS ARE SIGHT bury and Mr. Duke Poole and daughters, Clara and Helen,truding fro(m th)s> frc(nt of the car, and this, Itogether with a should take only liquid laxatives Many b'oliovo any loxntivo they might tflko only makes coastipntion votBoi'AnU'lliiirisn’lAruo.: ■> li Do whnt doctors do to rcliovo'’ :this condition. They uso a- liquid itwMireM. — ITORIIUVIND , : •____----------jCOHBTmTIOII i f-ii;-' ■il W. F, H. Ketchie. I 'tvs, W, M, Cartuer is improv- !ing, after being real sick -with •pneuniohia. '' ' ; " Mr. Will Peacock,spent Sundiiy Ifit'Mr. f ; W; ^Koorik' Mr. and Mrs, J, K. Lapish, Mrs. J. ■ A. Lapish arid son and 3Ir. D . E, McDaniel, spent Sat urday in Salisbury. , ; , CENTER NEWS A cteansinn dose toilayi a smaller , quantily tomorrow;, less each lime, . until, bowels need no help al all. o£ tho gentleman’s hand, was proof of the cause of trouble. Wo drove ‘‘Old Betsy” around behind the balky steel, and start ed down the road bumper to bum per. After a wheeze,' a groan, and a cough or two the recalci trant motor broke into a steady hiim and. all was well. Incidentally, in addition to the Reverend gentleman’s vote of thanks, wo sejsured a renewal Pork & Beans, lb............... Heavy Fat Back Meat .... 5c 15c System of poi- I’l'Kht last week with Mr. and Mrs, sons c&UBcd by M. F. Thovne, n.w «ca-,----- ----- - ........ Gonstipation. Mrs. Edna West returned home pite the sub-zero weather, one of ¡Salmon, Pink .......................... 11c 10ft---25c - Sunday,- after spending several our beloved; ministers, standing days with Mrs, Hanna Ketchie. by the side of his car with perspi- Mra. Ketchie still continues to ration, streaming down his noblo improve, her many friends wih brow. This, when we were rejoice to know. (stomping our feet on the fioor- I Mrs. Fred Cartner spent one board to restore circulation, na- .i!ay last wee;'fc with Miss Tempe tiirally aroused our curiosity, ^ Smoot and Mrs, Lillian Koontz. I stopping to investigate, we dis- 1^ Mr. nnd Mrs. Lee Ketchie and ^^overed a crooked piece of steel, little aon, Edd, of near Clarks- commonly called/ ai crank, iprot-lllirv ntirl Mv nnl//» Pnrtln n«/l I , . ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave ..........;................... 50c Permanents $1.50 to,-$G.50 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE . Phone 122 for appointment Getting Up Nights I If you miffor from O ottlng Up Nlrrhts,NorvouwnoBs, Log Pttlns, Svvollon JolntA»Dlssiuo&s, HouduchuH, Loss of Pup, 13urn- tng. SmnrtlnK. Itching A ciaity duo to functional Kldnoy or Bl&ddor troublos, try tho Dootor'a guarnntood proscrlptloa Cyatoz (Sl№9‘ tox). MuBt bring now vitality In 48 houra, artd natlafy complotoly In 8 ' dQ7 B or monoy bade. Ouarnntoed Cystox I ooets only 30 A doao a t druggist«. ^m m aarm nm m m nm K nm fm m m nnnim m nm m nm nm m ifcano “ CaMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PtIONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.i tit I DR. p. H, MAvSpN, Dentist i E Sanford Building I PI-IONK 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C, ^ HSHSHsiitiiiiiaiixiBiiaxHBHSKiSHaMSKiaHaHSiiasEisNsixiseiiBiiiaHiziHaiHBHaHiiH B M SCÜЯ • sк ,1 .'Ii tit ,)laxntivc, nnd Uccp reducing llio «oso until tho bowcia need no help ;£t nil. j noducod do.qnHo is Ilio secrel of .¡«Idina Naturo ih rcstoriiiB renuliirily. ;^ou must use a little Iciss lux.-itive v«ach time, nnd that’s why your Itixa- ^vo should bo in liquid form. A liquid ¡¿ÙSB can bo regulated to tho drop. Tho %iiid laxotivo goncrally used ■ m Dr. CaldwcH's Syrup Popsia. It ‘ ' tntains senna and cascarn -t both Jtlural laxatives that form no habit .ivea with children. Syrup Pepsin is lie nicest tasting, nicest ectios loxa* you ever tried. I Mi.ss: Emily Powell has r e tu r n - s u b s c r ip t io n for another led from Winston-Salem,' wherewhich bears out the claim Ifihe soont. ,1. imiirttln-ivi.ni« -..n-tv, tliat “it takes PUSH to succeed!she spent a. couiple''weeks ' with her sister, Mrs. Walter Anderson. i these days. 'J'lio .second quarterly conforeiice of the Davie circuit was held at Center chiirch Saturday, liey. Pickens gave us a very timely snd appropriate message. • r-,-Mr.-Lawrence-iC.-Walker,- -Mr. Roy Shelton and' families, of ‘‘"Ili ; Vi,.: The Man Who Knows Whether the Remedy You are taking for Headaches, Neuralgia or Rheumatism Pains is SAFE is Your Doctor. Ask Him Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well-Being to Unknown Preparations B EFORE you t.iko any nropura- tion you don’t know nil nnout, lor tlio relief of hc.’idiiclica; or Iho piiins of riieumuli.sni, neuritis or ncurnlgia. ask your doctor what ho Ihinlts nljoul il — in comparison with Genuine Bnycr Aspirin.Wo sny thia l)ccnuse, iietoro Iho discovery of 13aycr Aspirin, most so-called "piiin" remedies were advised against by phyjiicians as being bad for the atomncn; or, of (on, for tho heart. And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely eliangcd medical practice.Countless lliousands of people who have taken Bnycr Ayiirin year in nnd out without ill cfToct, have proved that tho medical /indings about its safety were correct.Romomber thia; Genuine Bayor Aspirin is rated amonff the fastest methods yet disenvered lor the relief of hcadaches and all common pains . ^. 0!5i^ r-'erdge porsouto iaico'it({ul'acly.Vo» firin I’ojJ Byyer Aspirin at arw dnij sTorc '•-'sK.r fj by novti' lor,il l/y j.hivr.ifrr f!aspirin‘‘’ aJgnel but fiiwoyn aUvi.'iB BAYER ASPIRIN when yon buy. B a y e i ^ A s p i r i n Mount Airy, spent Saturday night and Sunday with, Rev. 'and Mrs; IW. J. S. Walker. Mr, nnd Mrs. Clarence Forrest spent Sunday with Mr. W, H, Barneycastle., Mr, Ray Powell who has been suffering with blood ipoison, is able to be out again. Rev, W, J. S. Walker spent Monday in Stateaville on business. Now out to icall on some delinquen!; subseriber,4, and again next week‘—‘‘We’ll Be Seein’ You.” -----0--------- SALEM NEWS NOTICE OF RE-SALE OF REAL ESTA’PE . , Under and toy virtue of a n . crder of the Suiperior Court of, Davie Coun'ty, N. C,, a five per cent increased bid having been deposited with the clerk of said Court, the undersigned trustee will ofior for rO'sale at public auction, for cash, at the court house door of Davie County, N, C., in the 'I'own of Mocksville, at tM’olve o’clocjf, Noon, Satur day. February 8, 193G, the fol lowing described lands, lying and beinK in Clarksville Township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of Martin, liaity, Mc Mahan and others, and bounded as follows, to wit: BEGiNNING at a stone in tliu Southeast corner of Wesley Cha^pel lot, and running thence •■\Vest ;> chains anci 75 links to a 3lev. M. G. Ervin filled his re gular .appointment alt. Salem Sunday afternoon. Miss Mae Smi,l,h spent Sunday night with Mrs. M, T. Daywalt. ■ Mr. arid Mrs. M. T. Daywalt, rIso Mr. and Mrs Wilburn Day walt were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr, A. L, Smith, Mrs, A. L. Daywalt visited her mother, Mrs. Florence Smoot one day last week. Mr. Junior Cartner spent Sun day лу1И1 Jesse Lee Cartner, Jr. Mr. T. W. Cartner is spending awhile with Mr, and -Mrs. J, L, Cartner and family. CONCORD MAYOR’S STORE ENTERED AND ROBBED 1 ttmmtmuttmumtttnmntmtmmtm}*'• • ' ■ шЛ foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. L O W E R 11 ] ( f ' The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motbr chair itt ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale an^ 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. Ж ш яи8ИямяияияививикияиарояивсзяиЕсзид!1а1!аииаса8!!И!ксза!гзаианаиЕиж к Ss XHX.иS-NXHas,иsИГXMsHXMX'иXиX р ж с т к е р Ш н ё Д p m YOU CAN’T PASS UP^^GAZlHE VÂLUES LIKE THESE OFTEH Ho, 3 Progr.iilv. Fatmtr. 1 ytor Qood Storiti, 1 T.ar CounlrrHomo.lT.ar Tht Fann Tournai, 1 yat АЮ) rara ItEWSPAPEB For On. Хааг OFFER N 0 4 THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 yoar and 3 B ig M a g a z in e s OFFER No. 4 Soulhorn AgilcuUurlBt, 1 y.av Counity Homo, 1 yoar Tho Farm Journal, 1 year AND THIS NEWSPAPER For Ono Y«or Concord.—^]?roper respect was not shown Hizzoner the Mayor of Concord early today when May or W. A. Wilkinson was the vic tim of ¡1 robbery. NOTICE State of Noi'th Carolina | In Tho ; Davie County ¡Superior I Court 0. L. Williams, et al Vs ¡Mrs. Thelma Jlartincau Williams! The defendau't, Mrs. Thelrnu Martineau Williams, will take notice that an action entitled as | . ....................... V,. ...above has 'been started in thostake; thence North 2 chains and Superior Court of Davie County, 75 links to a stake; thence North [North Carolina, for tho sale of j 2 dog. East 19 chains and 94.land for division; and the said ¡links to a .stone; thonco 1 chain'defendant will further take no- and 6C links to a stone; thenco tice that she is required to ap- ,South 50.00 chains to center of pear in tho office of the Clerk creek; thence down the c(onter of the Superior Court of tho said of creek to a .stone; thence North County in> the Court House in 70 chains '.and 50 links to the Moicksvillc, North Carolina, on beginning, containing 172.00 the 2nd day of March, 193ti, and acres, more nr les.s. %'inswer or demur the complaint | ¡Bidding at this re-sale will in tho said action or the plain- commence with a proposal in the,tifis will apply to the court for Soipcf- Any 3 Magazines From This List 1 *Truo Slory -----------io a r Uoltor Homoa & Gardona ^ 1 . yearChriatian Horald ...........G moo.Flowor Growor I - -— R mos. KouBohold M agazine ______I yocirJunior Homo (for M o lh o ta)^! yoar McCaU'a M agazioo ______„1 year Movlo ClasDio - — - I ^oatNoodlocralt --- -------1 yoar * yoara _Q mod.yoar -.1 yoor . 2 yoara -.1 yoar .1 yoar .1 yoar .! yoar .1 yoar THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines ^ 1 Magazine ftoin Group A; 3 Magazines from Group B; 4 in all Open noad (Поуа) Paronis' Magozino _ Phlhllndor (wookly) Pictorial novlow _ _ Progroiislva Farmot _ liomanllc Slorioa -Scrocn Book________Soulhorn AÿricuIlurJet Truo ConfoBsions - Woman'fl World polinoator Soloct Odo Magaxtn«\ I n BtUcr Home: & Gaiiltni ■ II yr U Ciiilstlan Herald . . . 6 m Q Flower Grower .... C mo Q Houseliolil Maojzlno . . 2 y n Q Junior Home (for Molliers) 1 yr Q McCall's Maoazlne . . . 1 Vr a Movlo Classic . . . . Iv r □ Open Bojil (Do/s) . .Q parents' Magailna . t □' Patlillniler (wtekl»), >□ Plctorlnl Review i . n nomatillc Stories . . . I □ Screen Book ....□ True Confessloits ■ . .□ Amerltsn Fnilt Grower . Q Capper** Farmer . . . .Q Tlie Farm Journal . . .O Proflrcsilve Farmer. • .Q Southern AirlculturUt -...yaxuI □ American Poultiï Journal□ Counlrj Homo . , . , □ DIxli poultry Journal . □ Tlie Farm Journal , , .1 Q Gentlewoman MaB.iiIna s a Gooil Stories .... Q Home Cliela s . . k . I Q Home Frlem! I □ Houseliotil Masajlno . . ' p Illustrated Mechanics . . n MoUier’s Home Life . .□ Neeilleçralt............... O Poultry Trltiuno a 4 . 1 1 D Prooreiilvs Farmer. . . 2 ; ' □ Soutliern AorlcuHurlsl. . 1 '. ! □ Successful Farmliiu . . l i □ Woman’s Worlil . . . 1 ' r j Clovtrleaf RcyUw . . Everylioily’t Poultry Maj. ‘^brooM'O0«lno, 2 yrs 6 mo lyr lyr lyr , lyr . lyr lyr lyr 2 yrs 3yis 2yri sum of $1,02.4.75. This 23i!d clay 10ilf! Л n January,relief demanded in the complaint. I This the 20 day of Jan., 1936. j GENIXEMEN: I Eneloeo S. □ Ofiar Ko. I □ oUur No, 2 Ó ОЯог N¡. 3^ —---- Л и No. 3 □ ОЙОГ No. 4Я X ara cbecLIug the magaxluça dssiied wHh a yoat'a subactip. |щ Uon to your fiijiQr, Please Send Me □ Oiior No. 4 THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIlf-THB BESTíiFOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVER-TISEH" Davie County’* Best Advertising Medium Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR ^OUNTBY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIJW AND OUR PURPOSE ^OliUME 58 IVlbCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1930 No. 12 ,ocal High School Teams To Play Cooleemee Friday The Moclcsville High School ijisketball teams will entertain heir ancient rivals from Coolee- nee High School in a double- leader on the loical court Friday light, Feb.•14th, at 7:30 o’clock, i’ho teams are evenly matcher’ his season aiui the games snould lo bitterly contested . The local ;iris defeated the Cooleemee Lirls there by the score of 40 to Iso, while the Cooleemee iboy? lio.scd out tha Mocksville looys in a 30 to 34 score. These games have always at- jtracted large Icroiwds 'andi it is k\pectcd that the local gymna sium will be packed when the Lhistie sounds for the firs! game p'riday night. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited l)y M. J. H. IllAVlE COUNTY PUPILS PROMISED RARE TREAT Carolina Food Products Company ulters T«em I'rce Contecuon The Carolina Food Products Company, of Mt. Airy, North BIRTH DAYS “Monday’s child is fair of face; Tuesday’s child is full of graice; Wednesday’s child is loving and giving; Thursday’s child works hard for its living; Friday’s child is full of woe; Saturday’s child has far to go; But the , child that’s born on the Sabbath day Is blithe and bonny and good and gay.” (Old Rhyme.) Recently a little package of old letter.-! was loaned us, that gave a pathetic glimpse of the War Between the States. These letters were wiltten by a Davie County boy in 1863-04 and ’65, Sometimes the camp would be at Kinston, N. C., th«n near Peters burg, Va., and last, near Stony Carolina, manufacturers of 0-j Creek, Va, I ’ho tragedy of the K15-D0ICE, the new cheese flav-^war is shown in every line, in ored popcorn created by liruft-, the boy’s homesickness, the dis- Pl,enix_'Cheese Corporation, will furnish any school teacher in North Carolina, sample paickages of thi.'! delicious confection for her pupils, provided she will write in to the factory making requests that same be sont to her, and accom.’pany lien letter with the names of five' .drug ftures, confectionary or sandwich HhopH,. in tho town in.. >vhich .she teniehes, ' . . This is a unique method of di- j rcct to the consumer advertising; ' iijjil wo feel sure, that all D.'avie County teachers will be glad to lako advantage of this offer, thereby giving her pupils a real treat. comforis of camp, snow, rain, poor food, and the suffering and dying c\f his comrades. Tho writer seemed to cheer himsel/ with thoughts of taking dinner with his uncle in liis new house; ho wopderod how his father was getting on, and how the corn was lookirij; that August, in tiie fields that,,he must have hoed in days of peace.' Ho 'begged fdi' socks,'gloves, raiW potatoes and moat to be sent him, und in a postscript to his aunt, put in a plea for dried apple pies. In one letter to his uncle he ends Ijy sending his love to “all the purtj' girls.” Wo hope he lived to get home and enjoy many years of peaice. Lest We Fit)rget In an address accepting the moniiment to the Women of the Confederacy, ut Raleigh in 1914, the late Governor Locke Craig clo.sed with a beautifuj tribute to the women of the Confederacy, and lest we, their posterity, forget, let us read what he had to say : "Some of you can remem ber when the young aoldiev was brought home dead, when the maiden was clothed in her firlt sorrow, and' tho old 'gray head was bowed in the last grielf. The mothers of the South had sent their sons to the fftont as the Spartan ]|Gives Finali Figures On Benefit Payments mothers when she delivered the s the command: “Return with it, or in silent desolation, but in fheir gric for they knew that their sons had' that in the tumult of historic day fiield to her son with '.ipon it.” They wept ff there was e,\altation, done a soldier’s part, they had ifought and111 viiv; b u iiiu ib wx _____ - fallen beneath the advancing flag; that in strange lands. Wounded and neglected, they had juffered without com plaint, and bequeathing a .message for home, had died, as conquerors, without a murmur, “While one kissed a ringlet oi /And one kissed /i lack of brow Hail to you. Women of thg Confe thin gray hair, n,” leracy, that bore them jhsafed the ipromise to ions shall call you p int9 the grantler day. i the sepulcher of the '6 been inscribed upon and nurtured them, and offered t lem for sacrificel In you and in your descendants is vou iAbraham: Hencetforth all genorat blessed. From the shadows of war we swe^ Tho earth is hallowed, because it ife Ibrave; not men whoso victories ha|c .................... triumphal columns, l)ut men whose memorial is, that in courage and loyalty for convictioi), they were steadfast unto death; men who have been stoned and scourged, «nd quailed not> before the mighty, j “Their heroic suffer ings rise up melodiously togfifher to Heaven out of all lands and? out of all timea, ;;as a sacred •Miserere; their heroic actions ,ns a ‘.boundlosf overlasiing Psalm of Triumph.” Théy are the conquerors. The. South Ijas forever a part in that chorus of victoi'y.” ^ AND STILL WE HAVE WINTER Speaking of the weather—last Thursday afternoon about 5 o’clock the snow began falling f.gain, with an east wind 'blow ing steadily. By 10 o’iclock that night the snow was several inches deep (or looked like it,, we didn’t measure it). The next morning showed a beautiful white world, beautiful to the eye, but not so helpful to business and traffic. Schools wore closed, and there ^I’Ss not much 'moving around here. Sunday morning the snow was frozen, and the streets were slick as glass. By that afternoon a good deal had thawed and the highways soon dried off, but the drifts were high, Monday and Tuesday the sun was shining, but there is plenty of snow left, and it remains quite cold. Starting with 300 baby chicks last A.pril, Askew Strickland of Middlesex, route Ij, Johnson County, made a lalbor income of $154.30, His expenses were ?181.00; income $185.95, and in ventory gain, $149.35. .TURORS FOR MARCH TERM ■lOF SUPERIOR iCOURT Tho following jurors ijflvb. been drawn for the March term- of Davie Superior Court, which'coh-" venoK in Mock.sville on Monday, March IGth, with his Honor, Judge. Hoyle Sink, of Lexington, on the bench, and Solicitor J6hn R, Jones, of North Wilkes'boro prosecutine. H. C. Jones, T. W. T:'utterow, B. F. Tutterow, Chas. McCalJia- ter, C. II. Barneycastle, .C. L. Beaver, J. M. Latham, W. T. Daywalt, W. M. Dyson, C. R. Hunter, C. H. McMahan, J. W. Douthit, D. J. Lylbrook, B. D. Howell, C. F. Ward, 'William B, Foster, W, T. Foster, A, L. Shutt, W. C. Pairdoth, T. F. Bailey, Hasten Carter, W. C. Allen, Har vey L. Gobble, Caesar Wyatt, Ralph C. Ratledge, E. W, Dead- mon, Geo,. S. Barrhardt, S. C, Phelps, W, R, Davis, C. N, Spry, Glenn Hammer, C. F. Allen, Y, Boyles, Robt, L. Smith, R, L. Whitaker and F. M, Walker, CIRCULATION MANAGER ARRIVES PROh, p u t s' p ip e in POCKET BUT LEAVES ASHES LV I'i’ News Briefs Of State And Nation GEORGIAN IS CONVICTED Shanghai.— GMonday)-—E’ugene Brinson of Savannah, Ga., plead ed guilty today in United States court to attempting to assist a convictGd communist spy to es cape from a. Chinese prison.- He \ as fined .^^00 in gold and was given a suspended senltence of six months in jail. MYSTKRY MALADY RAGES 'Belem, Brazil.—A report that “50 per cent” of the, 1,600 popu lation of the Lago Grande dis trict had died of an unidentified disea'se was brought here today by Manoel Faria, a merchant. Faria said he came here from Santa Rem, where the mysteriqus malady is raging. BETA RAY BETER THAN , X-RAY , New York.—A. new, ' highly penetrating beta ray .which of fers promise of a substitute saf er than X-rays and radiflm in' treating human beings has 'been- discovered at the California In stituie' of Teclinology_. "Ati ()|.icn fo e m ay prove a curse, bin a prclendt'fi frie n d is worse." FECRUAnV12— A brnham L incoln, the grc.li cmanclpator, born 1809. 13— First settlers reach Savannah. Georsla, 1732. Name 14— Moses Coates invents lirst p r a c tic a l apple parer, IS03. !5 — Ill-lamed CnnlederatcAn; (le rs o n v llle Prison is opened. Ibii4. 16— Ulysses S. Orant promoted to Major Cenerai, 1862. lAn interesting local relic of days after "The Surrender” is a page from the Minutes of the Town of Mocksville, as follows: “Mocksville, pet, 13, 1865.—Or dered by the Board of Commis sioners that J, F, Martin, Cap tain; E, Phillips, Samuel C, Grif fin, W. M, Kilpatrick, John H. Stuart, Zack Taylor, Mr, Wood- burn and Jesse Lee Clement act as an Armed Watch, beginning at 9 o'cloik, P. M„ Tuesday night, 18th, inst, iand;> eojntiniiing to watch until One o’clock, A. M,, 19th, inst, under the following, rules to wit: To halt all persons found on the streets after 9 o’cloclc, P, M,; and cause them to give an account of themselves; alio to arrest iill persons found at any time in sujch places or business and have them before His Honor the Mayor of tho Town for investigation. Penal ties for failure in duty. Captain fined ,?3, each private, ?1, By Order of H, R. Call, Mayor. Captain’s Report; Watch, per formed as directed. No Incident occurred whatever. No one on the streets. J. F. Martin,” (TL R. Call was the grandfath er of S. M- ..Call, Mrs. J. H, Thompson and Miss Martha Call,) The following clipping was taken from New.s Briefs in an old Davie Times, dated Feb. 23, J8 8 ^ “Jefferson Davis says that while he was Secretary of War, Hiram Powers, Jn designing the statue of the Gbddess of Liberty, now on the capitol at Washing ton, placed on the, head a “liber ty cap.” “To this cap,” contin ues Mr. Davis, “I objected, be cause it was among the Romans the badge of an emancipated slave, and as the people of the United States were born freemen it was held to be inappropriate to us. Mr. Powers yielded to the objection and designed a head dress of feathers for the figure. This was accepted.” (It will be remem'bered that Hiram Power.«' (her home here for n numljer of the sculptor, was the (father of years, after her return from Mrs. Ellen Lemmi, v/ho mode Italy.) ' Mcnrphis, '^ in ^ D r , r !|;” ;y^rdi8do7edV d& #iiei iHss ■ Pf'°i®?sor of' I was especially heavy.'; inXMinrie- af Soutifwciitern ‘university w.'.'S ' ' determined ho wasn’t going to bo absentminded ’and carry his pipe into the classroom aga'in. When ho hung his overco-ii in the faculty social room, he vory carefully placed the pipe in h’..s coat pocket. The fire department arrived in' time to confine damage to Dr. Stri;ckler’s coat. JOHN MILLS OF MILLS BROTHERS DEAD AT 30 COLD KILLING .BIRDS St. Paul, Minn.rr-T'housands of gatne birds .have .perished iij the' current series of cold wayos'^; ii nm-vfiv fliap.iosp.d todiiv'! 'Tiie| loss .......____________Minne sota.' ép'drtsmüh’ii o'rganizatiotis' are conducting /Irivcs ^to raise funds' to buy feed. Big game in the storm çounty is also feel ing’ the pinch of privation, EGYPTIAN TOWN BURNS Cairo, Egypt.— Ten persons wero reported killed tonight in a fire which was said to havo des troyed 450 dwellinigs at Batra in Dakahlieh province. Mr. and Mrs. Lloyd Kirtley and son, of Albemarle, have ar- iived here, and arc living jn the upstairs a'partmenl of the R, G. Walker home on Maple Avenue, Mr, Kirtley is Circulation Mana ger of the Mocksville Enterprise. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue have taken tho, first-floor apartment in tho Walker rosidenico. -----------------------0--------------— DORIS CROMWELL GOES SHOPPING FOR $15,000 CAR Bellefontaine, Ohio. — John Mills, BiO, bass .with the Mills brothers died the latter part of January at the home of his mo ther, Ethel Mills Jackson. He became ill several months ago while the Negro songsters wero touring England. Since that time his father, John Mill.s, Sr., has been singing bass wii,U. his other three sons. The Mills brothers began sing ing a numtoer of years ago in their home town of Piqua, Ohio. WHO GOT THE WHISTLE?. A final tabulation of AAA’ ■benefit payments shows that North Carolina farmers received . a total of $17,589,400.46 in 1935 for cooperating in the crop ad justment programs. s The money was disbursed as rentals on land retired from the cultivation of toaslc crops and-ag adjustment ’payments to the farm ers (Who limited the production of these crops. ', The payments in tins Stato for 1935, according to figures announced by Dean I, 0. Schauib, of State College, were divided among the growers of various crops as follows: Tobacco growers .$9,359,220,81, cotton growers .$6,717,981,05, peanut ^rowers .$813,904,11, corn hog producers $634,489,68,' and wheat growers $63,804.81. Although this Inicludes all the checks distributed during tho > • year. Dean Schaub gtated, it does not include all the money due the growers for their part in the *1936 AAA programs, as some-of the payments are still due. Henry , A. ,'Wallace, Se.ürelary ■ ■■ of Agriculture,, And other high government officials i/noiinced shortly, after the Supreme Court vojded the AAA, .that some wjiy would be foilnd to ctJihplete all .'payments due ,famers under, crop àdjustitiehVcoiitriiçts.,;.:^ ■'The total payinjent's' / ’for n.'air ,. crops'last yehiv (liilded^i'lj.ÿ coun- tio_s,_sIjQWs tha^ f ^ ; ■ county, recftivod $(!j,9t3.94. .: OLDt’ii^ME ‘HbSS D OCTÜR’ FACES BRIGHT FUTURE MAN GOES 'ROUND AND , ’ROUND , Manteo.—Dewey Wise, county commissioner from Stumpy Point, 21 miles from here was foi-ced to travel 23 hours, go 271 miles and make five changes to get to a commissioners meeting here. Ice in the sound kept him froni taking the mail 'boat so he went by auto to Englehard, took a bus ja Wnsbincton where he changed to another, he later changed to another and when this ibroke down he spent the night in Eli zabeth City, took a 'bus to Silgo and then made his final change to the Manteo bus. Aldricli, Mo.—When the 'Leaky Roof’ branch line of the Kansas ¡City, Clinton and Southern rail road was abandoned this hap pened : . '3' Villager.'! used tho ties for fiva- wood. T3ie ,'conl house becama an outbuilding on Coon Miller's j YOUN(j DE VALERA KILLED Dublin.—^Brian De Valera, 20, second youngest son of E/imon De Valera, president of the Irish Free Stato, died today, from in juries suffered when he was thrown from a horse in Phoenix He was horseback ridingfarm. Ozzie ^ u n g made'a liog .^’ .^vas Detroit, Feb. 10.—James N. R, Cromwell and his wife, the fox’- mer Doris Duke,' were in Detroit today to visit Cromwell’s daugh ter, a boardin.g school pupil, and incidentally to' buy a new custom built town cabriolet. The car, which it is understood will cost about $15,000 is to have several special features, including body mountings and bumpers in brass in “natural gold color,” instead of the usual chromium plate. ---------O----^----CHURCH DES’PROYED BY FIRE trough of the water tower and a hen house of tho planks. And Fred Janegan got a toii- load of hay crop off the aban doned right-of-way. struck on the head by a branch of a tree and knocked from hif saddle. Manhattan, Kas,—it’s a. now day for the' “horse doctor’' who waa a.sso,elated in .grandpas day with the time the cows got into v'et clover, л Instead of ministering almost solely to the needs of ailing cows and horses, the modern veterina rian finds a broader fieldi for his labors, according to Dr. R. R, Dy- kstra, dean of the division of veterinary (meditine at Kansas State college. Veterinary medicine was taught here first in '1902 to seven pupils. This year 300 are enrolled. ■ Dr. Kykstrn says, mòro than 1,- 500 veterinarians lare emplnved by tho department of agric]iilture !-k. inspect'meat food prodi!iced in tho United States. Othpr fields for doctors of, veterinary medi cine are the army, manufacture of animals vaccines, ' State and municipal meat inspection and certification of dairy cows. Pet and small animal practices aic on the increase in cities, says Dr. Kykstra. Instead of the occasional sick horse that the old horse doctor used to bathe, rub and blanket, the ,;nòdern V(elerinarian' treats poultry, hogs a.nd sheep as well, and hiis considerable vaccination and sanitation work. . ' WINNING FODDER Winston-Salem. — Rural Hall Baptist ehuiieh, 12 miles from hero was destroyed last night by fire Ibelieved to have started fi’om the furnace. Loss was es timated at approximately $5,000. NOTICE TO HUNTERS The season for taking game ana Fur-bearing-animals closes Feb. 15rh. This means it is against the law to kill any kind of game after Saturday Feb. 15th. So, ¡.•lease take due notice thereof, and govern yourself according. A. E. HENDRIX Game Protector NOT EVEN DEAD LEl'TERS Neosho Falls, Kan. — That moui'niul looking hearso that i'i\mbles over muddy roads of this vicinity is not necessarily a harbinger of ill tidings. Ab a matter of fact it ,is Fred Rawlins carrying the mail. Post man Rawlins bought the town’s discarded hearse to use on his R. F. D. route. ■ CAT IS RESCUED FROM ICY LIMBSNew York.—A police radio car with , a loud siren came whizzing up Central Park West to 102nd street. Then \caime a iclanginir emergency wagon with a dozen more patrolmen. Soon came an S. P.C. A. truck., ,'Apartment windows wei’e thrown u.p for )two blocks and head's popped out of them all. A crowd of SOO or more collect ed.There was a stray cat up in the top of a llO-foot tree. Ap parently a dog had chased it there during the sunny after noon, and wlien the evening chill glazed the tree in ice the cat couldn't get down. After two hours and 10 min utes the policemen rescued the cat with ladders, poles • and a lasso. , New York Mills, Minn.—Tho "Flying Finns’! basketball r,mm, [like the army of the military axiom, travels on its stomach, fans learned when the five roll ed up its eighth consecutive vic- itory of the season. The mana ger said that between every half his chai’ges partook of a large portion of "Finnish spiaaeh,'' made of fish, buttermilk, and bread.---^--i _ 0 --------- ■ A BIG NICKEL [ Tampa, Fla.—There was just a nickel between Jack Pendola’s Ö0 days iti jail and a five-year pri son term.Pendoln, u negro, admitted stealing a bi.cycle which waa val ued at $49.95. Ainother five cents v/ilue and the theft would havo Ibeen a felony i^istead of the mis demeanor for '|vhich he received' punishment. PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, February 13/ ■ .11 !| ì I Q t^eSNAPSWOT CUIL Are You Getting Smudgy Pictures? Fascinating winter sconos of all typos can be snapped with Inex- penslvecameras. Don’t let tho winter stop you. T HKUto aro 111 tills world many amatour snniialiootors who simply do not give Uiolr ciimoras a "broak." They complain ot вшцйку loolcltig IiIuluroH and somotlmoH bollovo somo- thluB la radically wrong wltli tlio camera. The oxposurea aro correct imd dovoloplng dono carefully In IreBli, clean cliomlcals but Btlll, they say, tli0 llnal results aro smudgy looking prints, Xoti liavo looked through dirty eyo-glasaaa with probably a tow Un ger prints on thorn. It you haven't It’s a auro hot that you have ex- pnrloncod tho difficulty ot looking t lirough, a smudgy window. Clean •ye-glasaes and clean windows givo ilonr vision nnd similarly the cam- #rn cannot "see’’ so well li its oyo (the lens) Is cloudy and smudgy trom groaBe, linger prints and dust collected over a period of months. Cleaning n ieno is a very simple o.'oratlon. All you need Is a soft, un- »t,\rchod llneu handkerchief and perhaps a match or pencil, It tho lens Is uutto small. Tho rear surtaco ot tne Jons can easily bo reached by remov ing the back of tho camera. If the camora has a double tens <ono behind Md one In'front of.tbe ■butter dia phragm), the front comWnjitlon may be; removed Ьт turalng to the left, which will allow you to work , through the shutter opening when flot for "time," wltU the handker- . chief over tho end ot tho match or lead pencil. It the lens is quite dirty breathe on It and then rub quickly with the handkerchief. Bo sure, •when replacing tho frotit lena, to «crew it back Into tho shutter as far *us It луП1 go. Tho suggestion to work througli tlio sliutter opening also applies to cleaning tho front aurfaco of slngla lonsea ilttod to box camoraa^aud certain folding models. Handlo tho Iona caroEully aud don’t oxort too much presauro. It lan’t neceaaary and might Bcratch the surfaco. Tho omount of pleasuro you get out ot your camora depends almost eiitlroly on how much thought and oaro you glvo It. I Picture taking Ifl just llko golf, tonnls, baskotball or bowling — the moro you oxperimont, tho moro thought you give to yonr hobhy, the greater your reward In self satisfaction. There aro many good books avail, able on amateur photography but ono ot the latest off the press la called "How To Make Good Pictures.” It ii packed with sound advlco for tho beginner or tho advanced amateut uiid profusely Illustrated with pie. turea of every type, diagrams and what have you. It might be called "Tho Amateur Photographer’s Hef erenco Book," but don’t think for one minute it la as "dry” as such 6 name might imply. You can no doubt purchaao thle book from etores that sell cameras and photographic eup- pliM or seonre It In your pubUe U- brarr. j Remember that your camera la a precl*l<jn instrument Knd should be, treated as such. Know your camera— its limitations or Its vorsatlllty— I glvo caMful thought to composition and story-tolling poaslblUtles and you will bo well along the way to take the kind ol pictures of which you will bo iwoUd. Is the lens in your camera, fellow Guild member, clean? ' JOHN VAN GUILDER EXECU'rOR’S NOTICE EXECU'l’OR’S NO'l'ICE Noticn is hereby jriven that the undersigned has this day quali fied as executor of G. H. C. Shutt, deoeased, late of said County and State. All persons ■ holding claims against the estate* of the said deceased are direct ed to presen-t the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or bdfore the ,10 day of January, 1937, ur this notice will be pleacl- <?(! in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate Avill plonse make immediate settlement. This 10th day of January, 193G. A. L, SHUTT E.xeeutor oil G. II. C. Shutt, dec’ll. 1 16 6t. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day quah. fied as executor of C. A. Oi'rell, I deceased, late of said County anxl State. All persons holdini? claims against the estate of the said deceased are directed to present the same to the under signed, duly verified, on or be fore the 30th f’()ay of January, 1937, or this notice will be plead, od in bar of their reeoverv, All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. 'riiis 30fh day of January, 1936, MRS. CARIUE C. OKRELL Executor of C. A. Orrell, dec’d. 1 30 Gt. LET US DO VOUR JOB WORK, Trade with thu Merchants tha> WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ! advertise in the Enterprise oper Test Gasoline This weather is a real test of gasoline. If you are having any difficulty of starting, prove this "asoline as many others have done and you will be agreeably surprised. While we have always handled first grade .gasoline, this is a new improved winter gasoline and you can readily tell the dif ference between this and other good gas olines. Give Super Test a trial and be ('onvinced. 12 Jlonllis nalUn'ios ............................................................... ,$4.95 ••WREr) TIUE CHAINS X 21 'I'lvo .................................................................. §4.80 -■¡0 X O'.’L'r Size Exira Spei-ial ¡¡¡r),;!.") value ........................................ip ^ . o O mm SME SÍAÍÍON Icanizing & Complete Glass Service J MOCKSVILLE, N. C. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS .WINSTON-SALEM TOBACCO ANSWERED AT COLLE<.E i MARKET WILL CLOSE FEB. 21___________I _________ Question: How chn I tell wiien n:y chickens liave worms V Answer; Birds that ure ’.le.ivi* ly infested with these ра1а.ч11ея are usually quite thin, there i;i a drawn appearance of the face parts, and sometimes a*fading of the eye. The birds are also .-Uifc- gish and are invariably poor pro ducers. When this condition ap- peiirs in the flock several should be killed and the intesti- nal tract checked for worms, '.be fore any medication, however you should see yoiir county u- gent, as worming a flock must be done carefully to prevent tht- birds going into a moult. Question: What fe°d should be given a cow immediately after freshening? Answer: For the first few days the feed should be very limii.- ed. Only bran mash shouUl be used as the grain feed the first day after freshening. Fox' the next four days the feed shoiild consist oif a mixture in equal parts of wheat bran and grounc. oats, reasonable amoun'- of legume hay and a small amount of silage may be fed, dur- mount of silage may be fed dur ing this period. On the fifth day the cow may bo started on tho regular milkiii!' ration and gra dually brought to Cull feed over a period of tfn’ee weeks fro|jn freshening date. Question: iiow can I control he small worms in my tobacco ilant beds^ Answer: These small worms often cause severe damage by uprooting the small plants, but are easily controlled by .applying napthalene flakes at the rate of one and one-half pounds to each 100 square yards of plant bed. It may require from one to three applications and these should be n.ado about one week apart. Strong winds will blow the nap- thaleno gas out of the bed as fast as it is formed and any ap plications made just before a strong wind should be repeated ' Winston-Salem 'I'obaceo Mar ket will not close until Friday, Feb. 21st. It has always been the policy 'of the operators of the Winston- Salem Tobacco Market to afford the tobacco grower every oppor tunity to sell his entire crop, and in view Oif the fact that the past jfew days have been too cold to .handle tobacco, the Warehouso- jmen and Buying Companies de- ¡cided to postpone the closing of ■the Winston-Salem Market until Friday Feb. 21st., which is be lieved will be ample time to pre- rare and market any tobacco left r; the hands of the tobacco grow ers. Sales the past week were ight on account of the weather, however the miyket sold the past week 1,544,049 pounds for a total of ,$175,539.00’. Season’s sales 50,377,372 pounds, average 19.12 [for $10,873,401.40. Provided weather conditions permit, next week is expected to be fairly heavy in volume, and quiility tobaccos are expected to bring the same high prices as the past. lilOCKS CHURCH NEWS The Second Quarterly Confer ence for the charge was hold here Sunday afternoon at !!;00 o'clock by tho Presiding Elder, Itev. C. M. Pickens. He also de livered an impressive mes.sai;e. Th"re is right much sici;nes.s in tlis community these bad days. Messrs. John Orrell and Char lie M )ck, of Winston-Salem, wore visiters here Sunday. Mrs. Huey Wiggins, of Wins ton-Salem, is spending sometime with her daughter, Mrs. Robert Carter who has been sick with flu. Mrs. W. J. Jones is right sick. Mr. Robert Carter has been sick, but is improving now, glad to note. Messrs. W. J. Jones and M. R>. Jones spent last Thursday in Winston-Salem. Your city is no place for a man who is always waiting until to- .Tiorrow to grab the opportunity that ¡3 offered him today. .» * -K- The Dairon, Manchuria; Daily •N'l'ws recently published its 7,000 edition. It.s editor says thai the figure,seven is generally,re- igarded in the Orient, as well as 'in tho Occidental, as one of good cmen.* # ‘‘The social .contributions it makes iii raising the standards of living and in introducing tht, public to new comforts and con- venieiiices stamp newspaper ad vertising as one of tho most es sential public services of the limes,” says Howard E. Blood, president of the Norge Corpor-' lation, noted economist and busi- 'ness leader.1 i'r ■» j 'I'Jie quick and stiN'iiglit road to greater prosperity has been ibla:;- (;d. Your citizens should 'take his roiic, sweep all obstacles a- l:iide and march on to their goal.I -it -к- «■ Smiles help business.* » # You will find a never-ending procession of bargains for bar- gi.in hunters in the advertising columns of this newspaper. NOTICE IThursday, ¡February 13, 1936 TH E M O C K SV ILLE E N T E R PR ISE , M Q C K S yibL E , N. C. North Carolina | In Su))e| 'Davie County | Court i Before Tho Clerk L. E. Burton and U. S. Jo| Administrators of J. G. Pci| Dec’d. Vs Missi Agnes Peebles, J. II, bios, Mrs. Ella Sholer and band, Sholer, Mrs. Eula Lun and husband R. K. Lumpkin othei's. The defendants, J. H. Put 'Mrs. Ella Sholer and hii.s Sholer, and Mrs, Lumpkin and husband Lumpkin will take notice Ih 'special proceeding entitlot : above has 'been t'ommenced I, Superior Court of Davie Coi North Carolina to sell ce. : lands of their intestate J, ■Peebles, deceased, to make to pay debts and said defend have an interest in said laiidl tenants in ' common with i)| I ";ffs ,and others; and. thu I defendants will further take tiee that they are required appear at the office of the C of Superior Court of said Co: in the Court House in Mocksv N. C. on the 16th day of M; ] 193(> or within lo days tt after and answer or demur to complaint in said proceeding the pliiintifCs will apply to court for the relief demandc ¿r.id compliiint. This the 12th day of Fehn| 1930. M. A. HARTMAN C'erk Superior Court, Daviel 2 isl RIGHT MAN, RIGHT PLACE Chicago.—^Nobody else in May or E. J. Kelly’0 offfice smelled , i’moke but it couldn’t fool the ¡trained nose of Fire Marshal Mi- ' chael J. ■Corrigan. Hfe ff'arreted out a blaze behind some wall paneling, caused by crossed elec trical wires. Mayor Kelly missed tho do- n.onstratlon of firemanship. He was vacationing in Florida. CARD OF THANKS ' We wish to thank our ii| friends and neighbors for t| kindness and sympathy to i during the recent illness death of our husband and fall Mrs. Charles A. Orrell Alnd Children LOST—s t a t e ” LICENSE 338-150 between Mocksville Farmington. If found, pi return to Clarence Bowles i Enterprise Office. S afety is ilic^r*< coneidcration iu building Ford care. Tiius Ford was tho iiret loiv priccd car to lirinj; you tlio extra protcc- •tIon of a sled body, -welded iu <ino piece mul rcinforccd witli eteul. Ford wne tliu firet loiv priccd car lo protect nil mcmiiere of your fam ily with snfcty glaee all arouuil at no extra cost. Tho Ford V-8 is tlio firat low iiricod car togivoyoueuper-aafcty brake«—12-inclidiuniB and 186 вциаге iuclics braking eiirfiicc. Ford euper-safety brakes aro of tho surc-acllng, poe- Ulvo,.mecbanicul design used on nmuy of tbo blgbcHt priced cars lierc and abroad. From tbo ground iipj theFord V-S 5o a aufu '¿or lo drive, ll is tbo only low priced cur with 6.00sl6-inch air-lmlluuu lirce as slaudaril equipment. Tbo double cbiiunel \-lypo framu is low, rigid, strong. Corroct weight distrilm- iion with low ccuter of gravity gives excep- lïiwiI.OW wnii'l; г;я1> SÜPIIU- SAÏIÎTV ¿ШШ 1ааы|.2п.вплкщо sukfacb »2" ИКЛКК »RUMS tionnl stability on curves. Torque-tubo drive with rodiuH rod construetiou add to the road ability and mifcly of tbo Ford V-tt. A strong front axlo gives you furtlier protection. Even llie powerful B.i horeepowci- V-ll motor adds toyonraafely with its instant response to your dcinuntlH. Examine the Ford V-U and vou ivill find that safely has liccn built into it at every point—safely that lias been thne-lried and proved liy millions of iriiles on the liighway. It is well worthwhile to romombor ibcso things when purchasing a car. ^ YOVn rO ltD DEALER AND VP, r.O ./l. DKTHOIT Stnndnrii Accea$ory C roup irtcJudtnfi bumjtar$ antia/Kire Hre 0jelra, Ти TA,« WT.F.K'.S NEWS П Л А П О Л В С М ___ IQUEBEC KEEPS ROADS OPEN— MunlQlpalltles fretting over snow removal from olty $treets shoulii face task of Quebec Roads Depart* ment. Photo shows crew opening highway through eight-foot drifts as part of Government's work of keeping 900 miles of country hlghwaya snow free to allow motorists from U. S. access to winter sports centers,gssg---------•-.-.-.-....-..-A-wmw.vv.rOTSSSWra BODY OF SOLO MOUNTAIN CLIMBER RECOVERED — The body of Delmar Fadden, who lost hl3 life on a solo climb til Mt. Rainier, Wash., at i height of 13,000 feet, Is brought out by a party of climbers in frigid cold. The body was located from an - airplane. INFLATIONIST LEADER — Con. gressman Patman of Texas who fa- vors the Issuing of new currency to |pay tho veterana bonus, to avoid In creased taxation. Forced Blossoms Bring Winter Beauty To Home KIDNAP THREAT—A throat to kid nap Francis, the 12-year-old son ot Governor James Curley of Massachu setts Is being Investigated by G-Men. The lad Is closely guarded, as a result of the threat. Photo shows Governor Curley, with Francis. JUST ALIKE — except for their arch curves—the Sel by triplets, winterino In Miami Beach, wear two- piece silk lilpaoa dresses of nnvy «nd white with bolorful India print vesteea, Thsir sport hats srs madp of white felt. NEW RADIO ROLE — Ed Wynn (right) returns to the airwaves via the Columbia network Thursday nights from 9:30,to 10 P. M., E.S.T., In a new character, "Gulllvor, the Traveler.” His new sponsor Is thf Plymouth Division ot Chrysler Cor poration. Wynn Is one of l.he top ranking comedians of the air. . NOTICE * DR. J. E. HOLLIS , . * small Animal Ilo.spital • Main St, _ Salisbury, N. C. * Do;?!*.'Clipped, and Washed * * Hospital Phono 648 * Residence Phono 918 * * Calls Answered Day and * Night * A BUILDER and IONIO *'I had to Rive up work OH «nmo days I wan hardly alile to Widk. Baili Koy L. LnnR of 131 Slrauon St., Macon, Ga. ‘I lo st co n - ild e m b lcwi-Ifiht iis l -hatl «0 ftP-ptllto and was not able to fftt much rest at niK^t. I took Dr. Plorcc 9 Golden Medical Dlscov« cry ond a ■few bottlescry anu Ч _______ Bccmcd Id Blniigbtcu me out, appetite ïctum cd and I fcU Ünc." Buy uorvi jsVvv sl2Q, tablctfi 50c. L iquid $1,00 unU$l.,55, Don’t Guess But Know Whether the “Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? State of North Carolina ) iln T.ho Davio County ■ | Superior: , ( Court 0. L. Williams, et a] Vs Mrs. Thelma Martineau Williams The defendan-t, Mrs. Thelma Martineau V/illiams, will take notice that an action entitled as above has 'been started in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the sale of land for division; and the said defendant will further take no tice that she i.s required to ap pear in the office of the Clerk of the Si>pe>''oi' Court of the'said County in- the Court House in Mocksville, North Carolina, on ■ he 2nd day of March, 19SG, and answer or demur the complaint in the said action or the plain tiffs will apply to the court for relief demanded in the complaint. This the iiO day of Jan., 1936. M. A. HARTMAN C, S. C. Davie County, N. C. 1 23 4t. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'T'HE person lo ask whether tho preparation you or your family aro taking for the relief of liendaclics is SAFE to use rc{jularly is your family doctor. Ask him particularly about Genuine BAYER AS WHIN; He will tell you that before Ihr. discovcrii of Buyer Aspirin most “pain” remedies v/orc iidvisud against by physicians as bad for the atomnch and, often, for tlie heni't. Which is food for thought if you seek quick, relief, . Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin amons the Jaslest mcllmis ml discovered for the relief of headaches and the pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. And tho experience of millions of users has proved it for tho averago person to uso regularly. In your own interest remember this. You can «et Genuino Bayer Anpirin at any drug storo — simply by asking for it by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Mtiko it n point to do this — and seo that you ffc/ what you want. Bayer Aspirin THROUGH THE Key Small branches cut from trees or shrubs and placed in warm water inside the house will blos som several weeks before the ad vent of spring. A few such branches placed iu to.ntainers labout a room will brighten it with the effect of spring while winter is still reign ing outside, said Miss Anne Pauline Smith, 'district home a- gent at State College. Tho woods offer many possf- bilities for indoor forcing, she pointed out. The ' maples are lovely in old brass, copper, or ijottery containers. The black alder, with its long reddish brov,in catkins, makes an unusually de corative plant for corcing. The yellow .iasmine, the lovely vine which makes eastern Caro lina woods so beautiful in spring lean be forced quickly. Miss Smith said. I'he gnarled- forms of the flowering dogwood, i'he red-stemmed dogwood, and the spice Ibush are’ highly decorative.' Fruit tree ■ (bjossoms—apples, pears, peaches, and cherries as wall as the flowering crab, Ja panese cherry, and hawthqrne— are Ifavorite with many indoor jiiirdners. Wild plums, pussy willows, Japanese quince, honeysuckle, the naked jasmine, jforsythia, .ieutzia, syringa, lilac, and the spireas are also beautiful in doors when arranged tasteful a- bout a room. If you wish to watch that my- stpry called “life” unfold in deli cate beauty, force some lilies-of- the-valley. Place them in wet sand or sphagnum moss which can be obtained from a florist, A few simple rules should bo observed. Miss Smith pointed out. Take the chill off the wat er before placing the twigs in it. Don’t let the plants get to» cold at night or too warm dur ing the day. Keep the container filled, with water. Cut healthy branches, not too old. QllAWTY TOBACCO , S'rARTS IN SEED BED ) FLORICULTURIST . SAiYS FERNrGROWING IS EASY Hole UUI',! r s. McNEILl, • Attorney at Law • MOCKSVILLE, N, 0. • Practice in Gi.vlJ and Crimi-'* nal Court-s. Title Examrna- * tins given prompt attention, * OOCTO^KNOW Mothers read this: A cleansing dose today; a smaller quanlitu tomorroii!; less each lime, until bowels need no, help at all. Why do people come homo from a hospital with bowels working like a well-regulated watch? The answer is simple, nnd it's the answer to all your bowel worries if yo;i will only realize it: many doctors and hospitals use u liquid laxative. If you knew what a doctor knows, you would use only tho liquid form, A liquid can always bo taken in gradually reduced doaea. licduced dosage is the secret of any real telii^f from constifialion. Ask a doctor about this. Ask your druggist how very popular liquid laxatives have become. They givo tho right kind of help, and right amount of help. Tho liquid laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s §yrup Pepsin. It contains senna and eascara — both natural lazatiyea that can form no bablt, even in children. So, try Syrup I^eptln. You just teks regulated doiM till Natiut JACOaSTRWART i? Attornojr at Law Mocksville, N. C. Office lu Southern Bank ft Truit Compasy building Office phone.............................IStf Residence Phone,..................141. The condii;iqns under which ferns grow in the natural state can be imitated easily in the average home. This is the reason ferns are I so easy to grow when given the proper treatment, said Glenn 0. Randall, floriculturist at State College. , They should be potted in a well-di‘ained, fibrous soil with Ï10 strong fertilizers. There should be plenty of good light, but the ferns should not 'be ex posed to the direct rays of the sun in summer. They thrive in moist air, and I need a temperature moro even and somowhat warmer than re quired: by! most 1 other plants, Randall stated. A tcm^perature of 65 degrees fahrenheit at night and 10 to 15 degrees, warmer by day should be maintained. Protect the ferns from drying winds, and place them, where the tips of the fronds, or leaves, will not be brushed by passing pco- ¡ple, or pressed against other ob jects. Common mistakes in fern cul ture are planting them in vto ! heavy soil, permitting the plant» j to .stand in water in saucers or jardinieres, and allowing 'he temperature to vary too widely. Ferns grow most rapidly in ¡spring and summer. They .^liould be repotted when the plant^.need a larger container, Randall suid. jA good time to repol; is just be fore spring growth starts. Varieties most often growi S' liouse. plants aro; the Bos'oi fern and it variations, Brak-i ferns, holly ferns, maiden hair ferns in th-^ir différent varieties, and the glory fern. Other kindjj which can bs i?rown isuccessfully aro: bird’s nest fern, dwarf tree fern, cliff bra(k«, fa re ’s-fc^t ' fern', un-1 r'.othor B'pleenworth LET US DO YOUR JOB . WORK .r-WJE WÎLfc, pp! lip RIGHT. • Help Kidneys ' Ula-Up]U p Mieni*»' X4ervuuBu«ivtH................._• SUnfB«*, Bunins', enuttag-. ItchinK. or Acidity try tha в ш п М м Л Doctor’« P T M criptlonC ntM ÍSlK -t«» Cystex ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave .............................. 50c Permanents ?1.50 ,to $6.50 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE , Phone 122 for appointment ■ I'his column is supposed to be written for laughing purposes only, a “Sure Cure” for the blues. Perhaps it is a 'good thing we mentioned it, but the reason for doing so, is to lead up to an apo logy. The cnrtoonist, in the Spring time, when short of any other inspiration, .shows Poor Hubby, helping with the Spring/ House Cleaning, or pictures hini strug- , gling with a wash tub full of I bric-a-brac on moving day. He knows lie will get a laugh out of his read'ers, who have been through the mill, and can appre ciate Poor Hubby’s predicament. Imagine then, yours truly, tryiiijr to be funny, after three days of Back-Breaking, Shin- Barking, Knu'ckle-Skinning, Tem per-Trying, Moving, in this kind of weather. Nevertheless here v;e are, bag and baggage resid ents of Mocksville, “The City of Opportunity,” and proud of it. That goes for the Missus, the lioy, and even the Dog, for we have surely been welcomed with open arms, and although we are hoarse from "introductions, ex planations, etc., we wouldn’t have missed it for a farm, nnd now The Message For This Week. All subscriptions for the En terprise, are payalble in advance. If the date on your paper does not show that you are paid up, to at least March 1st, 1936, your subscription is in arrears. If it is inconvenient for you to come to our office, telephone, drop a- card, or send word, and we will e.ill oh you, and get your sub scription straightened out. Now, out 'to see some more de linquents, and again next week, We’ll Bli SKKIN’ YOU. ----------------^ Since 55 percent of a hens body v/eight and over 05 percent of an egg is water, laying hens need a constant supply of fresh, icloan, water. foster & Green Buyers and Ginners g i of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co, . Mocksville, N. C. Watch YouK Kidfieys/ Be Sure They Property Cleanse the Blood WOUR Icltintys sre comtintly Aft«*.I Ing wait« malt«r from th* bloeil ttrtam. But kidneys (omsllmt* lag In thtir wotk—do not act at nalurt In« tendtd—fall to rttnovs Impurltli« ihri poison the syitcm when rstalntd.Then you may fuffn nagging bacir» adi«, dixzlnesi, scanty or loo fraqiMot : . utlnalion, getting up at night, pufflnM ; undtr th« «yes; feti nervous, mlssHK bl«—«llvpstl Don't delay? Us« Dose's Pllh. Doan's are «spcdally lor poody fune* tioning kkmays, Th«y are i«co«> ' flMiKiwi by gratshil us«ti tii« couninf ov«f. G«< tiMm horn any AtiggM, DOAMSPlllS A well constr'uicted i'seed bed will protect young tobacco plants from-disease and enable them to develop into hardy, thrifty speci mens that will igrow well in the field.Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant pathologfl'st at State .Col lege, jrives the following sugges tions for tobacco piapt beds: Locate the bed in a warm, sun ny place with a southern or southwestern-exposure.—I’he-soil should be loamy and well drain ed. Do not place the bed on a site where a bed has been with in the past four j'earg. Box the bed with planks ex tending six in-ches aibove the sur face of the si^il. Stretch wire across the bed, or place forked sticks in the ground, to keep the canvas from touching the earth. Or tho bed may be covered v/ith a thin layer of oat or wheat etraw, with the canvas resting on the straw. When the weather vnill permit, roll back the icover for awhile during the day to givo the plants fre.sh air and sunlight. It is better to have several small beds than one large bed, as .this lessens the possibility of all plants becoming infected with di sease. A hundred square yards' of bed will produce 10,000 to 16,- 000 plants. One ounce of seed will .sow 300 square yards of bed. Two hundred pounds of a 4-8- S fertilizer mixture is enough for each 100 yards of bed. Thoroughly mix it with the up per three or four inches of soil. Be especially careful to keep the beds from blue mold or to- bacico iTiosaic infections. This is important. 'Dr, Shaw suggested that growr ei’s wishing more information write the agricultural editor at State College, for extension cii'-^ cular No, 207, “Approved Prac tices in Handling Tobacco Plant Beds,” and for experiment sta tion bulletin !N'o. 297, “Practices Relating to Control of Tobaieco Mosaic.”---------------------. DOUBLE,JEOPARDY Rorkfnrd, 111.—As if the haz ards of righting fire in freeiiing weather were not enough, Rock- iford firemen had to dodge bul lets and bird.shot as they played streams of water on a burning hotel and sporting goods store. The flames set off the store’s supply of ammunition. “ TRY 10" OFFER STILL OPEN Smoke lOiiragrancCamcls, If you don’t find them the mildest, fjcst-ilavorcd cigarettes you ever smoked, return tho pnckago with tho rest of tho cif;a- t-ettes in it to us at any time within a month from this date, ond wo will refund your full purchase price, plus postage. (5/j«ri/) R.J. Keynolds To- ACT NOW! DR. P. H, MASON, Dentist |S'lr Sanford Building “ CA1VU*BELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. H : ВЁ PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. и HaiHSHaHaiNSHSHSKiBiHisMsiiosHscaaHBHSHaiiHsiiiBHSiuBHatiiSHaHSHSHXH LOWER PRICE! Г The Custer Specialty Company now•»J makes a gasoHne-driven motor chair iw ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some p |<i 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 $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen ^ .^Ibemarle, N. C. ■ v'v-''':' : . . . I ГИ- Í h i. '!ÍÍ PAGB FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. •■Thuradnx, February 13, .14)36 Thè Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., Rs second-clnss matter under the act of March fi. 1879. »*****•»*#■»**• » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticos, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts witli 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"he cash or stair.ps wil) not be pub lished THE CARELESS PEDESTRIAN Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Febr:i¡i’7 13, 193C * Harken, my beloved brethren, Hath not * , * God chosen the poor of this world rich in * tfaith, and heirs of the Icingdom which he, '■* * hath promised to them that love him?— * * James 2:5, * THE SPEECH o r A STATESMAN That speech of Hon. Clyde R. Hoey made in Charlotte last week, hia first in the campaign for governor, rang true. Those who have noted Mr. Hoey’ii former utterances and who have con sidered the stand that ho has always taken ex pected nothing less than that he would, start off from the beginning, with not so much of self boosting as boosting and lauding the dem'ocratic pnrty,atate and national. Moreover, the address was that of n statesman and patriot rather (than one made by, a cheap selfscrving politician. And that first speech drove none of his friends from his su.pport, tout added thousands to his long list oi ;su'^port<!rs,'At. this distance'from the, June primary, the.Enterprise predicts that Clyde ;R. Hoey ¡to be,a ¡hard candidate to .beat. , , A NEW .riEATURE. , We are sure that a large number of our readers have already learned that Miss Heitman’s Corner Cupboard Coluhin is something above the medio cre. Indeed it has become one of-the most popu lar features, of the paper. She just takes any- ihing at. hand and makes it of human interest, and that’s the surest evidcnce of a good writer. Miss Heitman will .continue each week, we trust, to furnish entertainment and wholesome reading, “matter for, our subscribers. And our readersi will be glad to know that from time to time our circulation man, Mr. Kirtley, who will spend his tim^. going over the county, will contribute a cblumn ^now and then, telling of, some" of the j^hings he may see and hear as he goes over D.nvie visiting our subscribers and friftnds. Watch for his columns, for it will, we hope, soon become of general interest to all readers of the EnteiTirise. • AGAIN SCIENCE CONFIRMS IT 'Sir Charles Marston, famous British archaeo logist, who recently visited San Diago, 'California, says that the shovel and pick are checkin^ on the Holy Bible and in every case of discovery his checking shows the Book to toe true. Just recently, workers in the Bible Lands dug up Hdbrew pottery on which there were written cer tain messages showing that writing was common in Judah before the days of Nobuchadnezzar, “These writings,” said Sir Charles, “appear to be letters from outposts to Joash, who is believ ed to have been captain of tho guard at Lachish, and are in Uie form oi ropurts. They show that writing was in general •use in Judah before tho time of Nebuehaihiezzar, and the v/riting is as advanced as that of today. The stylo, phraseo logy and spelling are the same as in tho liebrow Bible, an.:l indicate that the Phoenecian-IIebrew .sci'ipts must have been development of centuries. The authority on these discoveries is Professor Torczyner of the Hebrew University of Jeru salem. “The writing of the report on broken bits of jiottoi'y was, 11(1 (louht, because having no i,ioekets( the runners could carry them more easily than if they were writt(‘u on ¡japyrus; in addition, tho ))oltcry Loiilii be smeared over, and if tho vuuuci' was captured a bit of ibrokon clay in his posRPssion was less likely lu e.xicite suspicion than a papyrus message.” Again science finds undisiuitalblo confirmation of .the, ’•! nd truthfulness of the Holy Suriptart!».' ''; 1;,,. 'VI- I,.;:,'. In the province of Normandy, France, the County Council has rocently passed a regulation to the effect that all pedestrians traveling on unlighted highways at night bfa required to caiTy lanterns. The idea is to prevent them ii.'„m being run down by automobiles. Not a bad idea. Were such regulations put into force in this state many lives would be saved annually and much su'ffer- ing prevented. Not only that, but even on light ed streets and higliways those traveling on foot should be required to take more care. And even in broad daylight on the highways, many pedes trians take chance being hit by fast moving motor traffic. I'hey not only endanger their own lives, but they are liliely, and do many times, icause collisions of automobiles one of .which may be trying to miss such careless walker. Just a few day ago the writer saw a typical e.xam'pie of careless highway A\^alking right in broad day light. As the car we were in was rounding a curve, our machine was being met 'by another one. T'he careless pedestrian was going in the same direction in which we were traveling and was well out on the hardsurface. Our horn sounded u nUn-Jber otf times, but the walker, who was facing the nuichino we were meeting, refus ed tc/ get out of the way. We had to hit him or swerve to the left and well over the black line in tho highway centei*. Just as We were pass ing this careless walker the other machine met us. -Fortunately, it had rooin. to leave the pave ment and pass us on the dirt portion of tho higli- way. Otherwise we should have been forced to. hit either the pedestrian or collide with the car we were meeting. Such pedestrians are us much guilty of criminal negligence as the hit and run driver, and sJio'uld be^handlctl accordinjily, LET OUR REPRESENTATIVES STEP CAREFULLY This publication has always stood out as against , too many bureaus, boards and commis sions, As a rule they are bad. Long before the New Deal started creating more and more of these commissions and boards and bureaus, the Enterprise had condemned the movement on the part of certain political leaders to ichange Worth Carolina’s present form'of Constitutional govern ment into a sort of bureau operated and controll ed State, the .IJiookings Institute, drafted in New York'it?y a ¡person 'Who iltnew’ nothing about this stale and ¡its prdblems having been advocat ed as a new, ioi’m .oif ¡government. The :B.rook- ings Institute was nothing short of a great big bureau designed to take over the government of North Carolina. But it did not get anywhere, and should not in a litoerty loving state like ours. And for the same reason that this publication spoke out against tho Brookings Institute, it now feebly cnutionedi against graduixlly allowintj these many new bureaus, commissions, authori ties, boards, associations, etc., as a dangerous -thing to the liberties .of the people O’f thisTiatlon. Moreover, many of these new instruments of gov ernment are fostered by men and \\'omen who at heart are the rawest of communists and social ists, One of the latest proposed laws \yhich Congress is being urged to T)ass, is known as Ellenbogen Bill, Its provisions in sliort, accord- injr to the G'astonia Gazette, are about these: “It would create u national textile commission, supervising all who produced silk, cotton, wool, hair, rayon, or any natural or artificial fiber. No one is to be permitted to engage in the manu facture, sale, production, distribution or process ing of any of these commodities until ho has first obtained a license, from the textile commis sion. Without that license, it would be unlawful to oiMirute, use tho United States mail for busi ness purposes or register the securities of any corporation engaging in such operations. The license would have conditions attached to it, It, would require a minimum wage to bo fixed (by the 'commission, a standard thirty-five hour week, .and age limit of employment, production control and an agreement to abide by the regula tions of the commission. If the conditions of the license be violated, it is to be revoked and" any violation of the act would be penalized by a fine of $100,000 or imprisonment, or both. Tha acts of the commission may be reviewed by the courts, but the fundamental power to license engagement in icommerce and to attach aucli conditions to the license is the fundamental tlieory of the law.” And who is tho father of that bill and what about him? He may be a nice clean man, ibut, aucordinjr to tho Associated Press, he is not a native American. His forefathers were living in the enviritns of the “Ueautiful nine Danube,” ¡n Austria when most of our uucesl'itrs were freez ing and faniishinjj and fighliii«.’' with Washinglou in an I'ffovl (O' work' out for 'iia the freuduni we now enjoy. Here’s a brief statement as tn Uoin'o- sentative Ellenbogen, written b^v the Associated Press: “Austrian-born naturalized citizen, who could not qualify to take his house seat for moro than a year after his election in November, 1932. In a recent biographiicnl sketch, the Associated Press, commenting on the Pennsylvania congressman’s "sartorial elegance” and his re putation «3 “one of the most meticulously dressed members of the House” added: “He was elected to the House on Nov, 8, 1932 but, because he 'had not been a citizen of the United' States for the required sevpn yea'rs when iPresident Kooseveit convened Congress in spocial session on March 4, 1933, ne did not take his seat until the fnllowing January.” ' Ono must admit that 'the pro visions of the Ellen'bogen Bill ai’o rather drastic and sound very un-American. Anyhow, let us ad- i monish our representatives in Congress to know fully whnt they are voting for before they line up with the promoters of such bills . as the Ellenbogen Bill \\ould seem to be, creating, as it would, another powerful, and possibly dangerous commission, ''hieh would doubtless be auto cratic and tyranic in the t>x*ir- dse of its powers conferred by .vour representatives and min.o in tho Congress «f the United Stales. ..chest COLDS CATFISH' ‘‘PPI8TBD”"‘b y" DOG . there wag no cover for birds. Addison'Almond, of AlbCmarle, Approaching the dog,' however, '»I'uiit bird hunting a few days ago and had good luck. His dog pointed frequently, and always there were birds at the end of the point. Consequently, when Almond saw th canine pointing in the middle of a 'barren field by the side of a creek, he could not understand the reason, since he found that the (¿eadt had not lied. A small pool of water had been left on the iiroimd after the watei's of a nearby creek reced ed, and swimming around in the shallow pool was a large catfish, Ainy dog^ ican point birds, says Almond, but it takes a versatile doy to double on catfish. Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 100 lb. Sugar ... 25 lb. 'Susara .... 10 lb. S u g a r ................ 5 lb. Sugar !......:.............. Lard ................................... Flour .;................................. Kenny Coffee, 1 lb, pack, Salmon, Pink ..................... Pork & Beans, lb........... Heavy Fat Back Meat .... ........'НОб.............?1.2G ree Iff One THICK BUTT SUPER STRIP SHINGLES 3 In T Thick Buff Shingles combine Boauty and Economy. The special Thick Buff consfruction gives added years of service. The exposed portion of those shingles has an extra layer of waterproof asphalt coating and an extra layer of surfacing — giving added weight and pro- tocfion where if is most effective. Let us show you .samples of those sturdy good look ing shingles. Seo .for youMelf tho added value built into fheni. ., , , " EXCLUSIVE A.GENTS ‘ Car load just received. Gel our prices. Mocksville Hardware Co* Mocksville, N. C. THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines THIS NEWSPAPER for one full year And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A; 3 Magazines ftom Group B ; 4 in a\l Sel*>cf Any 3 Magazines From This List I *Truo Story ,-1 yoCITUoKor Homou & Cardona __I yoax Chrlatian H orald ___________6 mog.Flowor Grower ____ Household Magazlno _______I yaarJunior Homo (ior Muthors)..-! yoar M cCuIl'a M agailno i yoar Movio Classic 1 yoarNoodlocralt ----- ---- i yoar O pon Road (Ooyo) o yocra ParonU* M agailno - !№thUndor (wookly)Piclorlal liovlow _ Frogiosslvn Farmer IlorAoaUc SlociScroon Boole ___________ Southern Agriculturist Truo Coninnsions W omaa*a W orld , 1 yoar 1 year t year •NOTß— C/iccl[ o«c of tiie /oIloiüírtR frufcdd 0/ True Story if you wUht Only one tub* |Ши((ои úIlou'cJ. Modorn Mochanix yoarAmerican G lil _______________I yootDellnealor ---- t yoar Soloct Coe Magaxlfi* O Dclier ifomcs & Gardens • ly r □ Clirlstian Herald • • • £ mo□ Flower Grower • • • • 6 mo □ Moimtiold Maoazins . • 2>rs Q Junior Home (lor MDiheis) I yr 0 McCail's M:)0a2lne • ' • . ly r d Movie Classic , • • . 1 yr □ Open Roail (Boys) • • • 2 yrs Q Parents' Mauailna • • • 6 mo Q PathiinJw (weekly) • • 1 yr □ Pictorial Review • • • ly r Q RomatttlcStories • • • ly r □ Screen Bcok , • • • 1 yr □ Tnie Conicsilons * , • 1 yr □ American Fruit Grower . 1 yr 1 □ Capper's Farmer . . • 1 yr ‘ D TI)C Form Journal • . • 2 yr»n ProtJrcsslVB Farmer , , • 3 >'rs□ Soutliern ABtlcuUurlst • 2yfs S í » ; « " ' g Ä Ä b ir •• g . Ä S r - ’“*-' B öÄ r’ •' ' ’ Bw/ow ,‘ Poullfv Mae. hyelcol Culltiro -1 yoar -.1 yoar GEriTlEtvIEN: I Ènclono 5_PlOQSO Sond M q□ Olfot No. 1 □ Öiiot Ио. ?, □ Olior No, 3 □ OHor No. 4 I am ohoclcing Ilio magaiinps doaiiod with a yoar'a aubscrip- tion lo your paper. Namo- Slrobt or Town aad Slet«_ 7 huraduy, February 13, 1936 ГНВ MOCKSVILLE ENTEItPHIRE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FTVB Card Parties Ciub Meetings Ghi'rch News Social Functione SO C IE T Y Local Happetiinsrs Coming and Goini« of thosa We Icnow MISS MARY J, HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 .Mr. W, II. LeGrand has been on the siclc list this week. Billie Nail ifeii and fractured his a m one day last week. Mr. J. C. Sanford has return- td from a business trip to Te.xas, Mrs, P, J. Johnson was a visit or in Winston-Salem on Monday, Felix ilarding has accepted a Ijosition with LeGrand’s Phar macy. ho.spitaiity^ being Mrs, Gaither Sanford, Ml'S. Knox Johnstone and Mrs. W. M. Long. After several .games, Mrs. Smithwick served tempting cheese aand- jWiches, garnished saitines, pi.ckie, ¡cocoaniit eivke and tea . Mr, L. G, Horn, who has been indisposed, is showing some im provement. Mr, aad Mrs, J, F, Hawkins left Wednesday for a trip to Florida, Mrs. F, M. Johnson is visiting Dr. and Mrs. W, 0, Spencer, in Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs, Johnstone lüntertain Mr, and Mrs, Knox Johnstone were host and liosteas at a de lightful dinner on last Wednes-; day evening, in honor of Mr. and ,i\Irs. Gaither Sanford, who were recently married. Tlie taibie was attractive with a lace ¡cloth and centered with crystal flowers. A 'delicious course dinner was serv- !cd, and ct/vei'a vveiu laid fur Mr, and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr, and Mrs. Gaither S«nford, guests of honor, Mr, and Ms. R. R. ■Smithwick and Dr. and Mrs; Lüs te Martin. Bri'dge was played afterwards. Miss Ruth Angcll, of the Higli School faculty, spent the week end in Harmony, Miss Lillie Meroncy has re- ■turned from a visit to her sister, Mrs, John Hodges, in. Lexington, Miss Kate Brown, who has had iin attack of flu, is showing im provement, we are glad to state, ----------- Mrs, J. D, Murray, of Raleigh, i« visitinii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. B, L. Gaither. Mr. Murray wua here for tho week-«nd, Mr, and Mrs. C, T, Cooper and rhiidren, Carlos, Jr., Jimmio.and Ellen, of Clemmons, visited Mr, and Mrs, L. G, Horn on Sunday. Miss Martha Jean AHison, of ‘ Rock HHIi S. C.; Who teaches in Kannapolis, was the recent guest of her sister, Mrs. W. F, Robin son, Roy <W, Collette, who holds a position with People’s Pharmacy, ih Denmark, South Carolina, sp«nt the weeif-end with hia pai’- ents, Mr, and Mrs, R. W. Collette, in Advance, Mrs. J, D, Hodges returned home last Thursday from a .visit to her daughters in Brooklyn, N, Y„ and New Jersey, She was accompanied 'by Mrs; Charles J3ordne, who ¡s under treatmen* at Long’s Sanatorium, —o- lliss Frances Foster has ac cepted the position of stenogra pher with C, C. Sanford Sons' Company. Following ner gra duation at Diraughan’s Business College, Miss Foster was in tho office of Davis and Lincback, Real I'Jstate, Winston-Snlem. Her many friends hove ave interested to know that she has returned home. Presijyterian Circle Meets Circle I! lit', the Prcsbytorinn Auxiliary met with Misses Gar ret Robertson and Vivian Hilton, joint hostesses on last Wednes day evening. The chairman. Miss Annie Holthouser, presided, and Miss Robertson conducted the devotional.^. An article un World Peace was given by Miss Nell Holthouser, and Miss Annie Holthouser stressed the need of more Bible study. The program concluded with tho last chapter of Matthew. During tho social hour the hostesses served cream and copkies. Members preaeijt wCre Misses Annie Holthouser, Nell Holthouser, iSallie IHunter, Girnot Robertson, Vivian Hilton, Jimmie Lou Adams, Doris Laglo, Ejieanor Woodruff and Mrs, Tom Bailey Woodruff. Kastem StJir Va>ent!ne yuppcrciiapter iNo, 170, .Order of the Eastern Star, will aorvo its an nual Valentine supper on Friday evening, li'eb, 14, Iboginning, at 5.'30, at the Masonic Hall, The price of the different menus will be 25c and 85c, and the pro.ceeds will go to the Masonic and Eas tern Star Homo, in Greenslboro. The following tempting plates will be served: chicken salad, pimento sandwich, baked apple, ¡cheese biscuit, pickle, saitines, leoffee and cake; stewed-or fried oysters, pickle, slaw, saitines, coffee and cake. The public is co."dially invited to. patronize this worthy cause. Many of us know in advance how delicious these Eastern Star suppers are, so come out and enjoy yourself on Friday evening. You will cer tainly get your money’s worth, and also help a good cauae. !i I'lrayer was coffered by Mrs. Fulghum. Mias Freida Farthing rn'eaented" the subject, “Working Together in the Kingdom of God,” aaaiated by Miss Louise Stroud and Mias Pauline Camp bell, Miss Turner reviewed the first chapter jn the home mission book, "Who is iMy 'Neighbor?” A social hour followed, the hos tesses serving a s.'ilad plate with sandwiches, tea and cake, valentines and candy hearts de corating each j)late. Those pre sent were Misses Hazel Turner, Elizabeth Naylor, Frieda Farth ing, Louise Stroud, Pauline Camp bell, and Mrs. J, H, Fulghum. An interesting study course was held ,at the home of Mrs. J. T. Baity on Monday afternoon, this >£roup being members of the Carnie Mooney Circle. 'I'he book ‘■Who is My Neighbor?” was studied, with Mrs, Baity as thb able teacher. Those preaent wore Mrs. VV'. M. Crotts, Mrs. F. M. Carter, Mrs. J. W. Wall .and Mrs. J..T. Baity. JEST A-WHITTLIN’ A-THINKIN’ AN’ LlIiEKTY NEWS ’t'luirsduy L'avie Grays Chapter T'he Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, will meet with Mrs. J, B. Johnstone on Thursday after noon at 8 o’cioick. All members ave urged to Ibring some article f.fty years or moro old, and give the history of it.----O----- Entertain Friends Mrs. J. Franki Clement, -Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Ruth Booe were hostesses at an enjoyable inforniiil supper on Monday even ing, their guests being Mr. and '■'’■s. i'’rank Sain, Sr., and' Miss Minnie Sain. The taibie war pveciuy appointed, the center- piece being a potted plant.— — o----- Intermediate B. Y, P. U. i^rogram The Intermediate B. Y. P. U. of which Mrs. J. H. Fulghum is the leader, will present a pro gram, “Building a Better Amer- iica,” -at the Baptist churcli on Sunday ovenin,g at 7 o’clock. This lirugram will talce tho place of the regular evening scrvice, ami the public is covdlially in vited to attend. MvH. Smithwicic Is HostessMrs, R, R, Smithwick was hos tess at bridge on Monday after noon, those sharing, her pleasant Eastern Star Chapter iSntertained A delightful affair of last Thursday evening was tendered Chapter No. 17S, Ovdev of the Eastern Star, after' the regular meeting, when tho sick and c.hoor committee, Mrs. J. A. -Daniel, Mrs. Philip Young and Mrs. Hay Ganvood, were hostesses at Hotel Mocksville. A long table waa prettily appointed with lace mats over red, and decorated with a potted fern, red tapers and Valentinos. 'I'he delicious sup per consisted of chiclicn salad, pickle, sandwiches, crac'kers, hot rolls, coi(!ee, gelatine and cho colate cate decor/itod with ¡candy hfiarts. Those present on this enjoyable occasion were Mrs. J, A., Daniel Mrs. Philip Young, Mrs. Ray Garwood, hostesses, Mr. and Mrs. ir. C. Mevoney, Mr. and Mra. R. M; Holthouser, Mrs, C. N. Ciiristian, Mrs. Marvin' Waters, Mrs. Arnold Kirk, Mr. and Mr.s. J, G. Crawford, Mr. and Jira. 1'. G. Brown, Mrs. S. B. Hail, Misses Ruth Booe, Jessie Koonts and Ivey Nell Waters, and visitoi's were Mr. Arnold Kirk, ,of -Cooleemee, Mrs. A. T. Daniel and Mrs. Ba.Kter Young. Baptist Circles’ Notes The Bli.iino.H.s Woiniin’s Circle of the i:!aptist Church, Miss Kaael Turner, ciuurnian, met at tho homo of Mrs. J, H. Fulghum on Monday evening. With Miss 'riirner and Miss Elizabeth Nay lor, joint hostesses. Miss Nay lor read the Scripture losaon, and On Wednesday afternoon, Feb. Gth, about 4 o’clock, Mr, William H. Bivins of this community passed away, age 77 years, Mr, Bivins had been in declining health ior the past Jiow years, but was stricken ill early Sunday morning with paralysis and only lived a fevv, days, - The d'eceased had lived in this community for a number of yeai's and had a host of friends who mourn his passing. He was a’ good Chris tian man and attended every ¡church aei*vice ho could wh'en able. Our community has lost a good citizen, the church a loyal member and the home a kind hus band and father. Funeral ser vices were held at Liberty Meth odist church on Friday after noon at a;30 o’clock with hla pastor. Rev. M, G. Ervin ofii- ciating and his 'body was laid to rest Ibeneath a bank of beautiful flowers in the ad'Joining 'ceme tery. We extend deep sympathy to the bereaved relatives, Misa Beckio Soamon ia confin ed to her bed with gangrene in her leg. Wc hope for her a speedy recovery, Mr, and Mrs. R, S. Miller and children spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mrs, W, B, Wilson.Mr. and Mrs. Ray Garsvood, of Cooleemee, visited Mr, and Mrs, Floyd Garwood on Sunday after noon.Mrs. Carl Jarvis- andl Miss l,una Kimmer spent the past H'-unday afternoon with Miss Beu lah McCulloch, I -Miss Ruby Call is visiting’ her iaunt, Mrs, Terry Burton, of Jer-‘ Wisalom,Mr. and Mrs, Carl Jarvia avi- N ¡siting the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis, of A'i- (By Pete Gottys) Somebody said “A Woman’s !ot is determined liy the love ahe accepts”— and it works the other way round too, for surely a man’s suocess is largely affect ed and influenced toy the love he wins. “Old Bill McKamy has done mighty well—got a good farm—plenty' equipment and stock—and don’t owe a dollar.” You’ve heard that a lot of times, and about that time some body -who knows the insides will speak up ant! say, "Yes, Bill’s done more than average good— but how that little old scrawny wife of his has worked and scrimped and saved.” And tiiat’s true on every farm, for there are so many ways a good wife can help—the dairy— the chickens—the fruits—all im portant and requiring that fe minine touch that either makes or breaks the man on tho farm or anywhere else,•» » » Anyhow, lieve we are inlu Feb ruary, About the beat thing you can say for February is you can commence to see the days get ting longer, an it's the shortest month in the year. And some papei- aays "Let’s make Ground Hog Day a legal holiday.” All right, let’s do It—any kind', of a holiday is all right in li’ebru- ary—not much to do anyhow out doors.But wonder why Ground Hog Day has got such a hold on our imagination. 'I’hore ain’t a bit of sense or truth in it. A ground hog’s shadow, or any kind oi shadow ain’t got a thing to do v/ith what kind of weather we aro going to have. Reckon it’s simply because it gives us some thin’ in the way of promised spring weather we can take hold of and talk about for a while. There’s no earthly reason for even talkin’ about the ground hog and his performances except that the early part of February is just about the time we all get fed up on winter and grasp at anything that brings dreams of and demand. She’ll chew on her cud and just — won’t understand. Although mentally slow (she is far from the quickest). She inatinctively know.s— And unfailingly goes T’o the spot in the field where the clover is thickest,''. Subscribe to The Enterprise ■'r: Medicated with Ingredients of Vicks VdpoRtf b V icks Cough Drop » • — - c — — _ Pussy Willows, .the first tulips yellow foraytliia'j dogtooth vio lets, crocus- and' daffodils, and other audacious first-comers— “Spring cannot lie far 'behind,”* # » Well they’ve got a brand new King in England now—and h^’ll be a good one—has the training and good looks for it. But down in ' his heart he just wishes it didn't have to be. He loved to travel and ride and go ahuntin’ and fishin’ and put on his old .clothos and dig and putter a- round the garden—but Kings can’t do that.---- ----X 1! -»................. Here’s a little verse for your scrapbook. It's called “Cow Sciense”—iDon’t know who wrote it,•"rhe cow is untutored in market researches, Her world i.s the pasture, her shelter the birches. Confronted w'ith tests on supply PRINCESS THEATRE vance.i Mrs. G. W. Everhardt.atill con- ;tinues on the sick list, sorry to ! state.---------0---------" «IV EU SIDE' NEWS Mrs, S, J. Cope ia seriously ill at this writing, sorry to state, Mrs, Brown Bailey apent Mon day evening with Mr. Alex Liv engood, Jr.'Phe family of Mr. G. A, Jonea are all sick with the flu, sorry to state, Mr, and, Mrs. Odell Livengood and daughter, spent one night last week with Mr. and Mrs,! Claude Suimers, of Davidson. Mr. Loyd Snyder, of Linwood, apent a while last Thursday with Mr. and Mra. Alex Livengood, Jr. i Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope who have been sick are able to be out again, glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland. spent Monday evening visiting in this commun ity.Mr. J._ M, Cope and son, Mon roe, spent one evening last week 'with his mother, Mrs. S. J. Cope. Demonstratiiins'with 'I'VA pu- porphosphate and other farm management plans are spreading widely over North Carolina with leading farmex’s offering their lands for the purpose. Sweet To The Sweet Sweeten the path of romance—gladden the heart of your Valentine—with a large red satin heart full of deliciousness. As full of meaning as cen turies of tradition and legend can make it. LeGrand^s Pharmacy “The Rexall store” Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. i MR. FARMER We Have A Good Line Of Horse Collars, Bridles, Lines, Haines, Traces, Hemp and Coijton Rope At Reasonable Prices Lespedeza and Red Clover Seed GARDEN I In bulk and páéliáges^ с. C. Sanford Sons Co. ‘‘Everything for Everybody^^ It’s KEN MAYNARD In Another Smashing Western “LAWLESS RIDERS” And Two Reel Columbia Comedy “THREE LITTLE BEEKS” Friday & Saturday COMING Monday & Tuesday RKO’s Familiar Historical Romance “The Throe Musketeers” Also Cartoon “SPINING NEICE” a tl Changes In Meat Prices At Save U Serve U Meat Market ,M. V. Clement, Prop. BEEF steak, lib........................r........... 'Rib stew, lb. ........................... Roast, lb..................................... Hamburger, lb........................... ......................... 18c—20c—23c ..................................................................... 1ÜC ...........................12MiC— 16c .......................... 16c, 2 for 26c tl У V'i VEAL C onstipation Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs, B.G. Drown, AtluiiUi,Gn.,wi'ltOE: “I talco Dr. Illtchcoek'u All-Vosotable Laxatlvo Pawdor tor (lizzliioas, blllouii- sess and sick hoaclnclics caUBCd by con- atination. I have never foiiiul nnydilng bettor. Wlion I feel weak, rundown and BluggiBli I .tako 1/3 doso attor munln, or a amali doso at bedtime. It tlioroiiBlily oloaiiaoa tho bowolu." Dr. riMoIiconU'e Loxativo Powder Is mild—but etfoctlvo —It acts Bontly, yot thorouKhly, and romovos that ologfiod condition of the bowels. At all drug stores 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK'S Laxative Powdor steak, lb......... Chops, lb......... Stew, lb........... A'eal Loaf, lb. ................... 26c ................... 20c 15c, 2 for 25q .............. 15c PORK Steak, lb............... Chops, lb.............. Roast, lb.............. Pork Side, lb....... Sausage, lb.......... Mix Sausage, lb. • Rib, lb.................. .................. 26c ................... 23c ..................... 20c. ............... ISc^ .. 25c, 2 for 45c ................... IRc ................... 18c i t ’ id ig OI PLENTY OF CURED AND SMOKED Л1ЕЛТ8 ГГГгг'• ’Г THE MOCKSVHJ.B ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursilay, February 20,> ninv.;dnv. F e b ru a r y 20, '193б_ T H E M O C K SV ILLK ENTERÍ»R !SE , ^ O C K S V lL L E , N; С READ ’EM OR LRA|VE ’EM By W. J. Grotte Howdy Kolfcs! Do you ap- pi'ove of the New Y«u', the way it’s .»tartecf? Thank you, iglad you Й0. W inter brltifls many picture opportunltleo. I^ L D Man Winter may not be pop- , iilar witli everybody but, as an .inoxhaiisttble Inventor ot opportunl- ;ll05 for tailing hermllful plctnrps, ho is cortnluly a good frlond of ama teur photographers, nemember that with Ills tools ot snow nncl wlmi, ho |is a landscape artist, painter, etcher, ana sculptor ol the llrat order. Ra- member also that hia handiwork Is (leotlnß, so do not tu;\ to havo youv camera over ready to take pictured before the opportuuttloB are gone.Each snowfall creates now sub jects tor plcturo taking, for you will (Ind that each timo tho .snow mantle'Is put on differently, chang ing tho landscape to oblltorate somo features un ono occasion, bringing thdm Into vellöt on another, giving a peculiar charm to objects that do not attract attention in other sea sons, ami often displaying weird or fantastic snow formations, never to I bo exactly repeated. ' Theso magic changes ot scenery ¡mako winter a snapshooter’s para-, dlse. Long shadows on tho white snow add beauty and interest to mat?7 a scene. Such a simple thing as a picket fence casting its serried outline over a curving snowdrift that it has helped to build may piake a pUotograiiU ot "Wlutor" that any salon would bo proud to ex- Ihlblt. Tho lone pine tree, sitting In a graoMul bowl oT snow the wind has ^moulded around its !>aiie, fantastic , cornices on tho hill tops, the drifted Jroade, tha weathor-blackenod old jnlU etohod against a wWto hillside —theso suggest but a few of the plcturo taking opportunities which winter offers for tho camora ownor. Then, too, thoro aro tho human Interest Pictures ot winter sports— action shots of skiing, sliding, skat ing, and ice boat racing—not to for get Sally, Pal and tho enow hut flipy so Inliorinusly hnllnwnrl out of 'the groat drift in the yard. Chances Г'.; .‘ theso prove a source ot Joy to tlKiju clover enough to shoot at the right moment and with tho right о.ч- posuro and focus. With regard to exposures in win ter, many think that beoauso snow Is white, thoy should not bo so long as In summer, but remember on tho other hand that light Is not so strong In winter. The old rule—expose for the Bhadowa and lot tho highlights take care ot thomsolvos—4vorks fully as well tor snow pictures un der most conditions. When, how ever, you wish to tako a picture to emphasize shadows, as in the case of tho picket tencd, a sky filter placed upside down on tho lens (tliat is, yellow part at tho bottom) so that the light from the snow will be subdued In passing through should reproduce them oven bettei with no loss ot detail In othor parti ot tho picture. So pul. on Iho galoahtis and tlw mufller after tho next snowfall, an( wado out with your camera. With I llttlo thought to composition, yoi will eomo back with a "picture n< artist can palnt'f and nioro that ono. JOH^T VAN GUILDHR Headline — Circulation Mana ger Arrives’. Good! Ilope iie gels .“(ome more snow scraperKS in cir culation soon. Go.nnty School Are Opened— News Item. Brother, mnybe, But not in Davie at this writing. THROUGH THE Key Hole (BY КНГГ) Have you applied for îjaby Bond yet—Buddy'Í your They, may call them Baby Bonds', but be'tcha they arc the largest babies some of our Sen ators .and Congressmen have ever tried to handle. Wonder if all the Senators r.nd Congressmen who voted a- gr.ins't the Bonus. Bill have 'filed applications for new jobs after ne.\t November? School Burned, the janitor suf fered a brick on the headi The board will hold a special meet ing next week to investigate, as to the replacing of the structure. News Item, Wonder which they refer too, the buildiiii«' or tho man? We take our hat off to ‘‘Pop Eye.” He certainly knows his' Spinach! Brother Stroiud, of the Davie Record, wants to know if tho Ground Hog is dead. No Bro. by the looks of tho weather ho is very mi).ch alive. Cold Killing Birds. Headline, fiotry for tho birds, but if this CO,Id weather keeps' up thoy won’t bo lonesome long. MOCKSVILLE (ROUTE 3 NEWS Saturday afternoon' with Mr. end Mrs. Louie Howard. Messrs. A. L. Blljs and H. R. Hondrix have bo^l} 0'pen'03 stores in this community. The^y Mr. f, D. Henditlx, who holds a position at Hanes ■ Knitting Mill in Winston-Salem, spent the . week-end with his family here. | are now ready to show th<»ir Mr. anc? Mrs. J. Wood friend's their merchandise, spent the weekend in Davidson Miss Leona Hondrix spent County, called there on the ac- Sunday afternoon with Misses count of the death of Mr. Wood’s Leona and Sallie Foster. aunt, Mies Eliza Wood. Misses Edith and Ruth Hoots, 01 near Fork Church, spent tho week-end with Misses Pauline and Fannie Mae Bean. Ivlr, and Mrs. G. A. Sheets CENTER NEWS Our roacis aro almost impass able since the thaw up and the rain. a.m, <i.iu Rev. Irvin filled his regularhad. a Radio inatalled in their ai>nointment-here-Sundfly--night. homo- last Vv^k. jjj„ McDaniel is' shut in Miss Ha Barnes spent last severe cold, we are sorry we,e'k with) Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones. ' Vanzant who has Miss Fannie Male Bean is on almost all the winter is the sick list, sorry to state. ^ improving and is alble to be out. Mr. G'ilma Livengood of near Tommy for he always Bixby, spenit tho week-end here ^ bundle oi sunshine witli Ilio tii-fiHini- Ml- Mvawith his brother, Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood. Mr. Jacob Grubb is , right sit'k at this' writing, with him. Mr. Raymond Pov.'ell is much iuiproivod. Ho has boon suffer- iiiig with blood poison for sev- vis during the week-end. DULINS NEWS Miss Pearl Barnes spent Mon- ^eeks. day night and Tuesday with anti Mrs. Roy Shelton, of Mrs. J. F. Grubb and family. Mount Airy, spent Sunday withMessrs. A. D. .nul Mozell Bean ^ате folks, and Bill Roberts spent T'uesday • Сц,1у1п Walker, oi High in Winpton-Salom on the tobac- pgint, spent Saturday with his CO-market. t iatH'er and mother, . Rev, andMr. and Mrs. Sam Bailey and j_ g_ ^yalkor. cliihlron, Mr. June Jarvis and Alice Evans, who is one children, of Cooleemee, were school faculty at Advance visitors at the home of their ¡jpont (-),q week-end at home, paren.ts, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jar- Barneycastk and ’......... ' , his granc^daugmer, Ophelia, tjpcnt tho weuk-end with his __________ 'ciaughter, Mrs. Glenn Cartner ■ ^ Miss .Hazel Foster spent a fC'W Clarence Deaton,days last week with her uncle Mr. George Barneyca.stle, neai Qarret't.Cornatner, at the bedsvide of her aunt, Mis. A\ ey Jane IIgikUix. ,.^,„1. Sundav with Mv WM is. SuHio Plotl spent д.^ЬПе ^ « “ л в»!»«!.» i ”v. Ca,h .»a ‘ ‘.'“«J,,;» bo.b№ ci l„ , .1,- small children, of 'Winston-Sal- " \ •'“"У Saturday cm, spent Sunday nfternoon with ' f Mr,s. Cash’s' parents, Mr. and Mrs. Maggie Harp, of Сйпа, Л1гч Л, S. MclDanicl, week-end With her Li'.tle Miss Margie Hendrix, (ft*’«''' mother, Mr. and Mrs. the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. D'j’eon. СИ’йоп Hondrix has 'b,eon sic'k ^Ir. anci Mr,?. Roby Harris, with cold, but is much belter at "’ho have been spending' some this writing, time with his father at Har- Mr. Roger Howard, of near mony returned home Monday, Smith Grove, spoivt Friday night Our school teacher Miss' To!- vvith li'is parents, Mr. and Mrs. brrt spent tho week-end with Louie Howard. her father and mother at Ad- Mr, Seth M('!l>j\ivi(;l spent a vance. while Sun;lay afternoon with ■■■■—■. ф--------- Messrs. Charlie and Spurgeon Jack.son County farmers arc Foster. buyimg lespedeza seed in largo Mr. a;id Mrs'. Bick Howard (juantities for seeding this 0, ''iWflll children »pont awhile spring, Korean leads-in demand. ■' 'M'. i. .' :4*, . '<! 'f'll ' ^ .............. _ ■ ^ The Prof. who put hi» pipe in his pockeit, but loft the ashes in it, and almost lost his coat lay fire, will no doulbt know the dif ference hereafter between ashes and fire. Man Go«9. :'Roiwd ancf-Rounii.’ What’s new libouit this'7 Lots pooiple been doing this for years ftnd aro just wlioro they .started. Tobacco Farm Situation Is Discussed . In Washington — Thats nothing, we discuss' and “t-uss” it here in North Caro lina. If Senator Bob .Reynolds want.-) somo of hia arm'.v friends promoted, he might try sending them to Ky,” What Say Bro. Bob?” When it came time for “Our Bob” to cast hiis vote for the Bi.by Bonds, ho wasn't foun'd missing, and in the writers mind, when > the time comeS' again to cast a vote for “Bob” tho ser vice men will not be found missing. This is open season for ground hogs, and believe mo, if that lur-bearing little qua'Jruped had i'ltything to do with the brand o.C \\eather handed out to us lately, I am heartily in favor of his assasination, as 1 for one, have had my fill of ice, snow slusii, and muddy roads. However, by means of chains and much persuasion, I have managed to coax “Old Betsy” over some of the highways and byways during the past week. Ran out to Fork Church settle ment the other day to call on some of our subscribers in that neighborhood, and found some mighty fino folks. Spent a pleasant half hour with E, F. i'hiton and his good wife, and they made mu feel so much at home, I just hated to leave, 'rhen I called on James Burton and his wile who invit ed me to stay for dinner. Does n’t it ni.-.ho you Bore, when you have buen sliding around in ice and snow all morning, and about hal;f, Ifrozcn to sit. clown by a roaring fire and have some one invite you to a piping hot chick en dinner? Now I ’ll tell ono. After a visit with those old set tlers, it is easy to see why Davie County is suich a cracking good place to live. We (tiusc have our weekly laiigh, so listen to this! We in vited a certain young Mocksville lady to DROP IN on us, and meet the missus. Did sho DROP IN? I’ll .say sho did! Feet first! Just as she stopped on to the pornh, which by the ,way was covered with ice,, up flow her pedaj oxtromities, and ahe was pracipitated through the front door, where she landed in a sit ting position, looked up with a forced grin, and exclaimed, Well, here I am!” Patients visit ing the office of Dr. .Long, tho next day, may havi thought that the pronounced, limp, a'isplayed 'by his smiling assistant, was the result of an auto accident, but such was not the case. Rev. E. J, Harbison anti his line wife, also dropped' in for a visit, (Right side up however), and if this splendid couple are repre sen tatives^. of-JIbck.svilleis -rijsi- dents,\ woll, we are just mighty glad we came hero. iNow ,to crank up “Old Betsy,” visit some more of our delinqu ent subscribers, and again next week, Wlü'U. BE SBBIN’ YOU. ---------U--------- RIVER SIDE NEWS Colored Chronicles By Rev. J. C. Carothers No doubt there w'ill be sev eral faces of bo4h Senators and Congrcssm-en missing from their seats in the Houses, after next Novemlbcr. They will be found wanting—Too Bad. There wll be a .sipecial column dedicated to the colored p'eople of Mociksville and near-lby towns m 'I'he Mocksville ■ Enterpri,se, for the current news andi worth while doings of those of our own group, each week beginning with this, is-'.ue. This being a weekly paper, all nows must be in the hands of the writer, not later than Tuesday noon, of each week. We will (apprecjiate any news consisting of church, public schools, marriages, deaths, visi tations, births, athletic events, etc. A n Appeal i It is my earnest hope that all cf the colored citizens in and around Mocksville patronize The Mot.'fksville Enterprise by plac ing with .me your yearly subs cription which is if].60. With every good wish, I am Sincerely yours, J. C. Carothers, ('Writer) Announcement ■ There vyill be a Revival Meot- iiiK> sponsored by the St. John’s A. M. E. Zion Church (Mocks ville) Rev. J. C. Ca.rotherS; Pas- toi', beginning Monday night, and oxtondin,g to Sunday March 1st. Old time Singing and Preaching, shout if you get hap py. Everybody is cordially in vited to attend each evening. Services will begin each even ing as- follows; Praise Service 7:00 p. m. Preaching 8:00 p. m. Notic? Mrs. Alice Barker of Booe Town, Mocksville, who has j'ust returned fji'om the Statesville Hospital, where she underwent a serious operation, is getting along nicely. Miss Mary March, of Booe Town, who has Just returned from Salisbui-y, луЬеге she un derwent la very serious opera- | tion, iS' getting along nicely. The many friends of Mrs. Rose B. Gaither, Rev. Ralph Car ter, Booker 'I'. Williams and Neil Booe, nil of Booe To\yn, Mocks- ville, and who have been i j posed with influenza 'will boj to learn that they are Till proving. ’’ Foot iNotea v Where to attend Church Sundays. St. John’s A. M. El. Chu.rch, Mql'cksville, Rev, Carothers, Pastor. Sunday ,St| 9:30 a. m. Preaching ll;o| m. U. C. E. Services 0:00 p|1 Preaching 7 :00 p. m. Pi'J I mooting Wednesday 7.30 p. n Mocksville Second Pre.slij ian Church, Mocksville, Rev. MV Ohque, Pastor. Sun School 10:00 ,a. m. Preiioli Service, Second and Fourth S days, 11:16 a. m. and 7:00 p. Mission Study Class 3:15 p. Y. P. Forum 6:30 p. m. Prua ing on above named Sunday p. m. Shiloh Baptist Church, mJ sville, Rev. Tr. W. Montgoni| Pastor. Sunday School 10:0 m. Preaching first and tlii| Sundays 11:00 a. m. B. Y. I^| 6:00 p. m. Prayer moetl Wednesday evening 7:30 p. More than 20,000 feet of dr| tile has been ordered 'coopeB tively by farmers of Duplin of ty this winter. NOTICE Cooleemee Theatre FRIDAY iAn d Sa t u rd a y! Feb. 21st and 22nd, Classed among greatest Westerns GENE A U l’RY In “Tumbling 'rumblcweeds” Also Comedy and\ 2nd. Episodej “Great Air Mystery” TUES. AND 'WED. Pel). 2fyth nnd 2Gth EDMUND LOWE In “'i’he Great lmper»anution" Also Comedy and Cartoon Q^ceatefc FEED [OITOnSEED niEIILi Cottonseed Meal, our own protcin-ricln feed, is needed to balancc farm grains, hays and pasture in die r.itinns oF all classes of live stock. Two pounds of Cottonseed Meal per head per day will save four pounds of corn in the ration of work mules. A mixture of ' equal parts fish meal and Cottonseed Meal is an economic.il protein supplement to be self-fed with siieiied corn to fattening pigs. Be sure your dairy, cattle and beef cattle get the Coiton.secd Meal they need, too. Will a Democrat or a Repub lican be our nox't President of these U. S. States? We would like to know at once. Please advise. Will be seeing you again folks soon. Until then, “So Long.” MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Messrs. James Carter and Joe Jones spent one day last week in Charlotte, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Minor. Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Mock Feb. 15th, a son. Mr. Atloy Hartman, of Hig)- Point College, spent tlw week end with his parents, Mr. and iMrs. M. A. Hartman. He was accompanied back by his brother Mr. Prank Hartman. Mrs. W. R. Carter is spending, some timo in Charlotte with her little granddaughter, Peggy Ann Minor, who is seriously ill in a Charlotte Hospital. Rev. F. E. Howard wifi fill his appointment hero Sunday morning at eleven o'clock. Me.^srs. G. W. Mock and Alnnza Phelps spent one day lust week in Winston-Salem. Inquiries for more than 10,000 pounds of lespedeza seed for 12 Cleveland farms were received |t|}’ the county agent's otffliTe' Us't week. On last Thursday, Feb. ISth, t.hn death ang'cl visited the home of Mr. W. B. Cope and took his loving mother, Mrs. Mary Cope by the hand and a.4ys,,Godi has- a vacant place in Heaven for you to fill. ,Mrs. Cape leaves to mourn her pass ing, two sons, Wiley and Juuie Cope, both of Davie County, 11 ¡grandchildren, 2 gVeat-grand- children and an adopted daught er, Mrs. Dan Jarvis, of Greens boro, two sisters and three bro thers and ft host of other rela tives and friends. Funeral and burial sei-vices' wore held at Fork Baptist Church, where she ■was a member.- Services were conduicte'di by her pastor, Rev<. E. W. Turner. Pairi'''"'rors were Monroe Cope, Orval Shoaf, Everett Turlington, Kar-’v Pack, Mancifield Jarvis and Jeff My ers. Flowers were carried by Misses Edna and Sad'ie Cope, Mrs'. Mozelle Gillian, Mrs. Pan- zie Turlington and Mrs. Myrtle Shoaf. Mr. and Mrs'. Clarence Lagle, of Cooleemee, spent Suntlay with Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. and son, spent Monday evening with Mrs. W. B. Copo. Misses Susiei Fo,rreat anil Caumae Joncfen, of High Point, spent Saturday n>Kht with Miss Elizabeth Livonguud. Mrs. Odell Livengood and lit tle daughter, Panzie Mac, spent last week w th her parents, Mr. nnd Маг John Leonard, of Davidson. Mr. W. B. Cope and/ W. A. Livengood »pent Monday in. 'Winaton-Salem on business'. Cottonseed Meal also contains the organic nitrogen that gives life and power to your acres. The growing of crops iai<es plant food; but there Is a way to grow crops and lestore the fertility to the land. S o * £ a n d ’i S a k e . , , ■ USE COTTONSEED MEAL! Feed Cottonseed Meal to your livestock and get the feed value of each ton and tiie manurial value in addition. This DOUBLE- VALUE use of Cottonseed Meal will give you a livestock profit and tousetvc your soil. Cottonseed Meal may also be applied direct to the soil as a nitrogenous (eitilizer. Each ton of Meal contains an average of 40 pounds of available phospiioric acid, 138 pounds of nitrogen and 36 pounds of potash, , Call at your local oil mill for literaliira or write NORTH CAROUNA DiVI.SION NATIONAL COTTONSEED PRODUCTS ASSOCIATION, INC. P.O.Box «2 RALEIGH. N.C. *yHE clever w om an o f today does her floors with a coat of Kurfees Grani^’ toid—overnight it dries hard and smooth,' with a glossy finish that is easy to keep clean. Just mop it up—the gloss will not rub off. Kurfees Granitoid is ready to use, right out of the can. Beautiful enatnel and varnish stain colors. Let us show you what a quart will do for your floor. KURFEES and WARD MOCKSVILLE, N. 0. North Carolina | In Superior tUavie County j Court Before The Clerk L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, Administrators of J. 0- Peebles, Doc’d.Vs Miss Agnes Peelbles, J. H. Pee bles, Mrs. Ella Sholer and hus band, Sholer, Mrs. Eula Lumpkin and husband R. K. Lumpkin and others.The defendants, J. II. jPeebles, Mrs. Ella Sholer and husband -------Sholer, and Mrs, Eula Lumpkin and husband R. K. Lumpkin will take notice that a special proceeding entitlijd' as above has 'been commenceu in ti.t ISuperior Court of Davlu County, North Carolina to t«!! certain ■lands of their intost;ite 3. G. Peebles, deceased, to make assets to pay debts and said defendants liave an interest in said lanrii aa tenants in common with plain tiffs and other.S/{ and the said defendants will Kirther take no tice that they are required to appear at the office o£ ¡lie Cl'.'ik of Superior Court of .‘ ¿id (.’ 'unty in the Court House in KiK'!--'vine, N. C. on the 16th da;,' of March 1930 or within lo da.v • thfve- after and answer or c ¡; ui- to tlie complaint in said pri!; ;,:0'ng, tr the plaintiffs will apply lo the court for the relief dimiindud in uaid complaint,This tho 12th day of F«bi uary, 1930.M. A. HARTMAN ' Cierk Superior Court, T>ii vi<; Co.2 Hi 4,t. C|t=SNAPSH 0T CUILÍ PICTURING SNOWFLAKES SMITH GROVE NEWS ALL LINES OF Ri: \UTY "ICULTIJKB (Shampoo and Finger 'Wave ............................... 50c Ri Permanents ?1.50 to .$6 MAYFAIR BE.\inY SHOPPE Phone 122 for appointui! --------------------------I « s' foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co, ^ Mocksville, N. C. ^ ^ ^ ^ H e£ p in q H a ru i Constipation Sufferers Dr. H itchcock’s ■LAXfiTIVE fOWDER ■NKTURE’S,B E 3T a s s is t a n t ' I---------------------- Snow storm «napshotB nood a wido Ians opening and a dark backgrounri |FYOtr want to lalto ploturoa th M o '"''••'iv o . nroforably ot tho fein- ■wintor months that you will ho proud of. watca tho snowfalls and try for u photograph that actually Bhowfl tho falling flakos, and again for ono roprasentlng tho WIzznrd typo oi storm.You may shoot and shoot info a swirling snow 'storm and tho flaltuu tUamsalvos will not show In tho plc turo, but it you cliooso tho right, soil of snowfall, tho propor httclcjround and tho rii;ht distanco, sot thtf focus right and givo tho corroct oxposuro, you wlll got a plcturo in which tho curtain of tumbling flakos Is vividly portrayed.Tho kind of snow atonn for this la ono that ocn whon thore la little wind, and -,/Uon tho tomporaturo Is about at tho froozlng point. 'Dn- dor those conditions tho flakos 'usu ally come down largo and fluffy and honeo Individually aro moro vlslWo. Tho proper background Is Impor tant Since snowllakos are whlto they -will not show very well ox- cept against a dark baokgroundj so ' '/our stance Ijofovo a dark or . • ' building and not moro than 1 nt away. If you aro much ' ”, thoro will bo so many <a tho camortt and tha 'ho platuro will showj . em overlapping each <» , 'Tero. 'What Is noodod Is m laoori ol comparatively ol the fnuUitude. Now put a llttlis l*(o Interest Into the sceno.Qftt lomtt oiiA In dark clothoj into -r-..... tho plcturo, proforably of. tho few Inlno sox, Havo lior about 15 to 25 foot away and lot her bo woll muf fled up to givo an aildltlonal touch to tfio ^^trluoas ot tho aocno.Now for sotting tho camora. Tho lens should bo focusod not on tlio building but on your human subject. With box typo outfits or otiiu'r sot ' focus cainoras, Just uso tho largost lens oponing and click tho plcturo —you will bo sure lo got somothlug Intoroatlng, ovon if tho day Is only fairly bright. Tho cliromo typo of film should record tho plcturo rpilte satisfactorily, although tho Bupor- sonsltlvo will holp out a llttla moro on darkor days. Por canioras with donblo lonsos, tlio apovtnro should bo no smaller than f.8 with a shutter spood of 1/25 second. It thore Is a slight wind this Bhuttor speed may not entirely "stop" the flakos hut a very slight movemont will tend to show tho flakos all tho moro doll- nltoly. Tho flakes that show will bo those that tall within a distonoo of a tow foot from the subject, ' A regular swirling snow storm can also bo caught and will ho an other typo of wintor storm picture that will fairly make you shiver to look at. TUo picture will not show Individual llaltos nor should It, If you want to prodyce a roallstlo plc turo that look.’i '[Tio a roaring blli- zard, The same exposure suggos- tlona aa »iroa for tho oti.cr typo ot ptoturo 'Win do. i JOHN VAN aUILDEU Mr. Taft Robertson is recov ering from an attack of flu and pnoumoniu, also his two child ren who have had flu, are much better at ,this writing, we are glad to state.Mr. J. M. Smith is on the sick list, we are sorry to state. Mrs, J. C. 3mith »pent Sunday in Salisbury with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard and littlq daughter, Sarah, spent! Sunday at Clemmons with rela tives. J I Mi', andi Mrs- Joseph Smith and little son, of near Advance, were the Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith.Mrs. R. E. 'Williams who has been i'll for some time is able to be out again.Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Hendrix announce the birth of a son on Sunday morning, the l(5th. Miss Miicked' Smith is con fined to her room by sickness again, wo are sorry to note. Mr. Edwin Williams has been, absent from school for a week or so on iuccount of sickness. Mr. .and Mrs. G. B. I'aylor, of Winston-Salem, were guests of his mother, Mra. M. J. Taylor on Sunday.ivir. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and small dwugh'ter, have , re turned from Florida, where they .spent Bcveral idays with rela tives. They reported tho wea ther fine down there. ,Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and two children, Mack and' Mary Lou, spent Sunday! with ' h,’er sister, Mrs. Roland Lakey. Mrs. C. P. Williams who has been on the sick list is much better, we are glad to say.Mr. and Mrs. H. F. Bowden visited Mra. Sallie Smith Sunday afternoon. 'Mr. L. A. Clouse visited his sister, Mrs. Ollie Austin at Statesville last week.Mr. R. 0. Smith of the Red- 'hind section spent Saturday ; night with his sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith. ACT MOW! 10 FREE IF NOT DELIGHTED Smoke 10 flagrant Camels. If you don’t find them the mildest, bcjt- flavored cigarettes you ever smoked, teturn tho package with the test of . tho cigarctt'^s in it to us 3t any time within a month from this date, and wo will refund your full purchase' piico, plus postage. _(SIsnerl} K. J. K.-jinoIJj Tobocco Co.H Winston-Salem, N. C. mwmmmmsmm ~ COSTLIER to bacco s !' ¥ ■ , Gmels must please you...or you pay nothing!ВйиНЙШШйиШННННВМНннншшнввнввв! S CÁMPBELL-WALKEJR FUNERAL HO>ME I1AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS j PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HS№i»)33íii23MB№C№i!asi!!is:HsiKisiHiasiiasi!(is:iKis№iHisi»iscíisíiiS№i:ia3MisHXHXHSH ® DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist g Sanford Building .| I PHONE 110 - MOCKSVILLE, n'C . ad ’ ' aKraMiBiaiswaMsiiiiaiüiaMaMSüMMaMaMasMiSiKiSHSMSMaMSHBMaMaKiaMawaiHa» P - — — }LOWER PRICE! и SMART PEOPLE APT TO INFORMATION FORBE ЙООД SURVEY FINDS : C-AiROLINA MOTORISTS New York.—Smart .person's aro Charlotte, Feb. 12.—When mak- more likely to bo .goodi than out Federal Income tax re- “dumb" persons. Carolina motorists' С1Й 7 ”after a 19-year study of sample st“te gasoline ta.xos. Coleman W. groups in tho United States and Roberts, president of the Caro- four foreign'countries. iina Motor Club declared today. Hor results reveal a general South Carolina motorists cannot correlation between intelligence theso taxes, he said. Ro-И . . . H e lp ... iniioilonlni Í/lTÑiehtii. NirrOMD«»*, timupiaua , , , Р11п«.'в(1№>ш 'Bentlnv. втДйву, , Л ; C fa iB K The C u 8 t e r Specialty Company now makes a gaaoHne'driven motor chair iu 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 wri'tii Guy Swaringen Aibi^miirle» N; C. Be Sure And See Our Line Of Overcoats ilUJ.orrolation betvveen intelligence iiui morality and between fcuble- , , ,nindedness and moral delif,uon- i f < l « ‘>««tionsinllowed motorists by reason of 1 ,0 nonfi'nued: Doan’» «re «Pf.'.'ijlv mended .the countiy over. A»U your nelflbborl cy.n As ,e.vaniple8 _^of delinqiients, "^‘;E?o!y pe"^V‘paid"to' the Stato | Dr. Chassfc..- .oc.'. adult ii'ui in- ]„ the form of registration and_ venile cinnynals, sex offenders . . ^ i’e-. t t l S e n ^ f i o m ’^ r . r C North Carolina motorists. registrants nnd army recruits.In rating college students, she ta^^s^ whencompared their academic record^ ^'javeling through most ol the will estim.-ites of their character f '"*’ ^^atos as the Bureau of -r.ado !by classmates and instruc- Internal I eventm now al ows I ‘ f'uch deductions for all but four- " ‘ „ r,, 11 teon states.AnK,ng eh.ldren Dr. Chassell ^ important to lound the a«socia .on of mtclli- .,5 K-ence With good behavior loss rnarted than among college stu- , dents and adults. CLEARANCE Helping Your Family to Better CONTROL^/COLDS .......--------- When Colds Throtifon.. •Vic!<s Va-fro-no! helps ' - I Prevent many Colds | At the first wiirning .sneeze or nr.sal Irritiitloii, qiiiclcl—¡1 few tlrop.s of Vicks Va-tro-nol iipciich nostril. Espe cially clc'si(jMeJ tor now nncl tbront, ci'iii'ri! most ivkls stiirl,Vn-tro-imi helps 10 /iivi'ciil mntiy colds—.wd to throw - ■ ' —Uc i„ rlio If a C old Strikes .. Vicks VapoRub helps ' EnJ ci Cold sooner If II cold has already developed, use Vicks ViipoRub, the moiber's standby in /ic’flfitijj colds. Rubbed on at bed time, it.s combined poiiltice-vapor ac tion loosens phlegm, soothes irrita tion, be) psbreak congestion. Often, by morning the worst of the cold Is over.to /»■I'l’Oll nimiy .......oli head colds In their enrly stages. Folio«’ Vicks Plan for Bettvr Contro! of Colda A helpful iiolde to.A'ii't’i- tplds nnd shorhi- colds. fJevRloped by Vicks Chemisi.s und Mctllcal Stall'; lesh'fl in extensive clinics by prac- ticinj! physicians—-further proved in everyday home use by mii- /ions. 'I'lie Plan is fully explained in e.icli VicUs package. ^n is tuny expmmi-v. ........ctfcrv (r., в. тД NBC coasl-lo-co.isl ' .. ductihle."Other di'.ductiblo items in- •ciiKle interest on money borrow-' ed for purchnso. of a car and loss sustained from damage when not covered by insurance. Fines or forfeited ¡collateral arc not de ductible. '“A. A. A. national headquart ers has prepared a booklet list ing all deductions that can be niado by motorists when making out income tax returns. Tho' Carolina Motor club has a supply of these booklets on hand to aid I car owners when the time comes for them to wrestle with Uncle Sam’s annuaT questionnaire.” VVINSTON-SALI5M TOBACCO MAllKET TO CLOSE FRIDAY The Winston-Salem Tobacco' Market will close for the present season next Friday Feb. 21st. Sales next week are expected to' be of fair volume for timo of year and sales are not e.K])ectod | to exceed one and one half mil lion pounds for the closing week. I Sales last week 1,420,210 Ibii. | Average 0.»4, total $141,183.4«. •Sales for the season 58,279,582 I pounds, averagp. 18.89, total ?11,-1 C14;53.'i.8G.Tho market lias op;)rated 70 selling days, sold a daily aver-' age pf.;.797i074 pounds and paid' out‘daily toi. the tobacdb 4*ro^s'- ei'S.,sftlUni DU .tÍMÍs.'.tri!írltót‘ •'’’the sum of $144,928,0. We have a few more Overcoats and Winter Suits that we are offering at reasonable prices. Buy your Suits and Overcoats now for next fall, they will be much higher this fall. Men find this an ex- I ceptioiially good place to ii ade because vve handle quality goods at reasonable prices. See Our Big Line Of Men’s Work Clothes COATS and DRESSES Only a few left. The extraordinary values we offer will astonish you. Do come in. See these remarkable coats and dresses — try j them on and you will be surprised at the high quality and low cost. All winter Coats and Dresses reduced to- HALF P RICJE The Season’s Most Striking SHOES It is a well established fact that we sell Good Shoes and can fit the entire family. “Star Brand children that we are offering Shoes Are Better.” at great savings. C m N ^ D SO N S GO/; Almost 70 Years Ot Service At The Sai^^^ ^‘Everything for Everybody'^ Mocksville, N« C. SW EA TER S We have a beautiful assortment of Sweaters for men, women and I '-¡у: ж щл?/,':'PAGE FOUK УНЕ МОСКЯУПХК ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. The Mocksville Enterprise PubJiahcd Every Thuraday at Mockaville North Carolina A. C. H'uncycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rales: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance . Entered at the post office at Mockaville, N. C., AS second-class matter undior the act of March S, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges x’egular ad- * vertis-ing rates for cards of thanks, • resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and * will not .accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts witli us. * We do not mean to be hard on any • one, hut small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such rec.eived by us in the future with- * out I’he cash or atan.ps will not be pub- * liahed • * HE OUGHT TO KNOW That newspaper advertising brings better re sults and at less cost than ciriculars is certified to by H. A. Sweeney advertising manager for the National Retailer Owned Groceries. Mr. Swee ney says his organization has planned to in crease its newspaper advertising 20 per cent during tho year. . ^ "Circular advertising by tho individual gro cers has proved ineffective,” he said at the asso ciation’s annual convention. “Newspaper ad vertisements more readily reach tlie consumers and are less ex.pensive.” Last yoar Mr. ‘Sweeney’s organization spent TWO MILLION DOLLARS for' advertising. So he ought to spealc with ¡uithority when he says newspaper advertising not only pays better, but costs less for the same effects. And did you over stop to think that the very business men who boast newspaper advertising most are those who have made their business a success through advertising. Surely such authorities should be heeded by business men who have had less ex perience and whoije success has been more limited. Thuraday, February 20, 19,40 Mocksville, N. C.,'Thursday, Febriir-y 20, 193G WE DON’T BELIEVE IT Master, what shall I do to inherit eternal life? And Jesus answering said, Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, and with all thy soul, and with all thy strength, and 'with all thy mind: and thy neighbor as thyself. This do and thou shalt live.—Luke 10: 25, 27, 28. DANGERS OF WOOD-SAWS Last week while sawing wood Edgar Smith, a young Alexander County man, was instantly killed when a piece flew off his saw. I'he dis connected portion of the saw strutk the young man squarely in the forehead and killed him instantly. Three weeks or .more ago a Norwood man was killed when hia wood-saw slipped off the shaft, flew several feet in the air and fell on top of the owner’s head. There may have been more such tragedies, ;but these two, hap pening so . ■ ',0 together, .should, serve as a warning to nil operatcra of wood-snws. Speaking of one pf these V ‘*'e<idies, the. oomer'of . a> wood- saw said to us: "I neiver use a wood-aaiw after there appears a crack or siplit in it. A saw is flafe if securely fastened on tlje shaft so it will not fly off nnd if there is no crack in it, but a wood-saw is a very dangerous thing to be around if it is cracked.” This should be a worthwhile suggestion to owners and operators of wood-saws. Don’t take a chance of killing yourself or some bystander with a saw that is crackcd or split, or ono not securely fastened to its shaft. Candidate McDonald is quoted by a Raleigh newspaper correspondent as having made thia comment on clydc K. Hoey’s Charlotte address: "The first issue in the campaign, in the light of BIr. Hoey’s speech, is now the perpetuation of the Gardner-Ehringliaus mitchjne, with it.^ ; train of appointees and preferred groups, Mc Donald said. Such an able defense of the pre sent (Ehringhaua) administration as Mr. Hoey, gave can mean only one thing: the continuance of its machinery and the furtherance of its trend towards the short ballot.” Somehow we failed to read anything into, or out of Mr. Hoey’s aclitress which would indicate that he favors ,the niuch 'discussed and despised “short ballot.” Moreover, |the Enterprise does not believe as good a democrat as C*yde R. (Hoey is would favor the tjhort ballot, and even if he does favor ,it, we believe he is too good a poli tician to advocate the ¡neasure. LIKES HOEY’S SPEECH I'’rom Rojjboro Courier. Hon. Clyde Hoey opened his t-ampnign for nomination of Gov ernor in a speech delivered in Charlotte Thuraday night. Wo heard it over the radio, and it was a splendid effort, a speech which is calculated to win many friends. He stated hia poaition on all of the issues, side track ing none, and if you heard him you know tho things for which he stands. .As a campaigner we doulbt if he has a superior, and as hu promises to visit every county in the State our folks will have the privilege of hearing him later on. HOEY RINGS THE BELL faction, but offering hia services as an administrator over the whole people. Fairness is one of his lehief charadteristica. Last I'ight he proved that ho is truly an orator and' s'tatesman, the experience with the present sale« tax convinces him that foods can be exempted. Then he looka to its further reduction and ulti- mate repeal when the emergency like of which we have not had | which caused it is over. PRESS COMMENT I READ THE NEWSPAPERS WHO’S MEDIOCRE? ---liusaia had better recall that “diplomat” who is supposed to be looking after her interest in the Court of St. James. George V of England ' who died a few weeks ago, would never receive him. G'eorge did not like the revolutionists of lUissla wlio murdered his cousin Nicholas and family. He could, therefore, never forgive them. Hut George’s successor, lidward' VHI, iclt a bit more tolerant thim liis father >Ud, so shortly after taking the throne he received tho Kus.sian envoy. Results: said liussian envoy Wiilkeil out from his first conference and inune-, diately disclosed evorythiag which had been dis cussed between himself and the king. He told what I'ldw.'ird .said and what he said. And to make matters still worse,-he remarked t:hai Eng- laJid's ncu’ king impressed him as only “a me- di'.icre young Englishnuin who reads only one newfipaper a day.” And we are prediiding that it will be a long time before King Edward VIII again receives that red envoy, WHO Is MEDIO CRE? Or rather who is the more mediocre of llie two, lidward VII1, or the lied iiJnvoy? J A RECOIJD WINTER U is very doubtful whetlier or not this gen- i-'i-ation, or even any one now living ever saw a iiuii'u seven' winter than the present one has 1h4‘ii. Nut only has there been snow on the iM'ouml continuously in this section of t!io pied- iiniiil since Ciii'istmas, 'but the average temper- i'.virt; has Ijtu'u far below normal for this part . iiiii world. Moi’oover, at this writing there . ( ins liule hoi)e Гог a let, up. True, before this, lii(‘ \vt.;iliuu- may have moderated, but ИИ.' eivtri'nic L'old now ])revailing in the north- V. i:,neni .state.H and the middle west would indi- tiM,'4.iorth Cai'olina is in for at least an- D iii i -Aiek of bad winter weather. B\it lot us •r ('I'ifijis.''Viir'in.slance, in and around Chicago, i'l! llie lieels of the weeks and weeks of sub- y.i'i'i) wtmtlier they have had. Gastonia Gazette. Youth can find a career by reading newapa- ■ pera. That is what Dr. Walter B. Pitkin, noted author and psychologist, says in a recent issue of The Rotarían Magazine. Want a job? Then road the nowapapera, ho says. Events make news. Events determine jobs. Young people, can, if they will, get their bearings and frequently find the “chance of a lifetimo” through nothing but icnreful reading and interpretation of the news published in the best of our large metropolitiah newspapers. Useful information may be found, too,, in coun try weekliys, dailies and mediumsized news papers. He cites typical examplesTn such headlines as these: “1,500 Go-Opor'ativc Stores Are Launched ■During Year,” “Color Photograpii Opens Field For Younit Ai’tiscs,” “Currency Controller Seca Need tor Trained I^anker.s,” “County Manager Planned,” etc. The story in ea'ch caso gives helpful details. “'I'he next time some jobless youth or maid ro porta forlornly that he feels unwanted ¡n this cruel (World,” he recommends to those adult.s who want to help, “suggest kindly that he retire to the nearest jiulblic library with a stack of news papers, and let him look for jobs behind the news. Equally ■ important, if he seeks a career in fields which seem overcrowded, let the news warn him. against making tho heart-breaking mistake of following through where he hasn’t a chance.” And how ciin young people make the most of the nows? iDr. Pitkin summarizes as follows; “1.—By .genuinely reading the daily papers,■ just for a change. We have too many young conii.c-strip artists, and too few thorough nows paper readers. “2,—By subscribing to a top-notch motropoli- tiau paper. “3.—By I’cading local papers from many parts of tho country when possible. Do'/,ens of those are usually on file iu public libraries. “'I,—By keeping a'scrapbook of all information bearing on the carcevs the young peuple would like to consider. “5.—In .short, by becoming alert, well-inform ed citizens who recognize that wide inforni.'ilion and tho intelligent interpretation of nows, 'not the , job \ya,nt-ads,' ought .to" dpterinine ,their sue-" ¡ c^sfi;'j “For further d e ta ils ,lV6 ”ébáeIi:t3'es “seo yóiu' " ' daily newspaper.” , I The Cleveland Star. Tho Governo.v’a race has start ed and what a race it -will be. Clyde Hoey has spoikl^m. Not only did an audience fill the Charlotte Court House to capa city but an unseen radio audi ence numbering countless thou sands heard him discuss with clarity and coura.go the affairs of state. And it was a discus sion, comprehensive and clear from the mooted questions of liquor and sales tax 'to fiscal af fairs and education: "one sweep that not only reveals his posi tion, but brings before tho pec> pie its entire government. There were those who wonder ed why Mr. Hoey did not an nounce his position on several questions soon after his candi dacy was declared. He did not wish to tire the people with a long campaign. Four months before tho primary is enough. During that time, the voters will have ample opportunity to study the candidates, weigh their capa cities and intelligently decide which of the four is best quali fied for Chief Executive for the next four years. Mr. Hoey rang! the bell lasl j night. He displayed a knowledge of state affairs such as few men possess. SpeaJWing in his own behalf is a new experience for him, for he ha not been an ha bitual office-holder. Brief ser vice in the General Assembly as a young man and fllling-,an un- expired term: in Congreas'is his’ icomplete record,' yet ho has fought in everv campaign, spo ken in every county in NortH' Carolina, not only on political matters, but on educational, re ligious, and fraternal subjects. He comes now, not to cham pion the cause of any group or since the days of Vance and Aycock. The two most controverted is sues in North Carolina are li quor and the sales tax. On these questions he makes hia position clear. Ho is iperfectly v.'illing “to suibmit the liquor question to the people of the State and let them determine i« at the Iballot box.” I ’hat’s real Democracy. As for the sales tax, he would remove the tax from the necessi ties of life NOW. Six months The Sipeech was not one of “promises.” It bears no class ap peal. It reveals the fiscal af fairs of the State and shows just how far it is safe to go in tax reductions and the wise course to pursue with reference to schools, roadis, taxation and public service. Now the people have an op portunity to comparo the posi tions of the candidates. The is sues have been preaented and the case is ready for argument be fore the jury. S E E D S S E E D S For Spring Plánting Arriving Daily 1000 lbs. Beans 200 lbs. Garden Peas 50 lbs. Beets 1000 lbs. Early Corn 100 lbs. Butter Beans 10 Bushels Onion Sets FOLLOWING .VARIETIES BUSH BEANS IN STOCK Early Red Valentine Burpees Stringless G'reen Pod Refugee Or 1000 To One Early Yellow Six'Weeks White Dixie POLE OR CORNFIELD VARIETIES Nancy Davis Striped Croasdback Mo. White Cornfield Ky. Wonder GARDEN CORN IN STOCK Adams Early Country Gentleman Stowcll Evergreen Truckers Favorite Golden Bantam Leading Varieies, Melons, Cantelope, . .Cucumbers. All kinds packet Seeds. Vegetable—Flower. This will be a ,great Gardening year. The deop freeze» and sno.ws no doubt have destroyed many of the Beetles and other insocta we have been plagued with in the past., Plant^ a'lbift garden and,’ bia,.sure« and get your “AT' THE SEED STORE.” ^ ' Mocksville Hardware Co. MOCKSVILLE. N. r. FULL YOU CAN'T PASjOfei OFFER No. 3 Progrosslvo Farmer« 1 yoar Good Slorios« 1 yoar Country Homo« 1 yoar Tho Form Journal, 1 yoar AND THIS NEWSPAPEn For Ono Yoar THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and ' Big Magazines Selpct Any 3 Magazines From This Lisf П *Truo Slory THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group B; 4 ia al] O R Ö Ü P - A СЬгЫ! «Cardona _ I yoarChrlaUan Horald ________„G moa.gowor Gtowor _________0 moo.Houooliold Maaailiio_____1 yoarjunior Homo (lor Мо11юш)_1 yoarMcCall o Maaasino ______I ioarMovio ClaoBlc ____ 1Noodlücrall .—l:. —2 yoara —6 moa, —1 yoar —I yoor -2 yoara -1 yoar yoar yoar yoar -1 yoar Opon flood (boya) ParonlH* Maaazino _ÇW.W..I.I iïiugQzmo _riiJhlindor (wooWy) PJctorlol novlow _ _ Proç/rospivo Formor -nomantic Slorioa___Scroon Boole .gouihwn AgrlculturJntTruo Conionoiona _____Womon'fl World Madam Mochonbt & yoar Amorioon Girl _______VailWalc¿rUiilluro ■ — } SolocI Ono Magazin* D Billti'llomt! & Gatilem . 'J.yrQ Clirlstbn llcnM . . . emu □ Flo'mr Grower .... 6 mo n llouiohold Mugazlno . . 2 yrs n Junior Home ((or Hollnrs) 1 yr □ McCall's Mnnaililt . . . 1 yr Q Movli:Classic .... ly r □ Open noail (Boys) . .□ Parents’ Maoazins . t□ Patliliniitr (weskly) .□ PIclotlnl Ilsilew ,i • j □ Ilomanllc Stories . . Q Strecn Book . > a□ Tru» Confessions . .□ American Fruit Grower Q Capner's Farmer . . □ The Fonii Journal > , n Prooresslvfi Fatmer . . .I O Soulliein Agriculturltt . fOiJooH lyrlyrlyrlyrlyrlyrlyrг yrs3yts2yit S oloct ‘i ’b io o M ag □ American PoiiUry Journal 1 yr□ Country Homo , . . .□ DIxlo Poultry Journal . , ;□ Tile Farm Jowriial . . . ^I □ Gentlewoman MapaJlno . 3 I Q Gooil Stories .... 1 Q Home Clrclo s • « # 1□ Home Frlsnil . . a . 1,О Houseliolil Maoailnt ..Is□ Illustratali Medíanles . > Il□ Motlier’s Home Lite . . 1 у ' Q Needlecraft . . . , . lyi ! □ Poultiy Trlliuno . s . lyi I D ProBfesslvo Former. . . 2 yr i П Soutlietn Anrlculturlst. . 1 yrQ Successi«! Fnrmiim . . 1 yr□ Woman's Wotlil . . . 1 yr ' П Clovcflta( Review . . . 1 yr□ Eyeryboily's Poultry Mae. lyr GENTLEMEN: I Enoloao $_________ __________________ Ploaao Solid Me□ OJlur No, 1 □ Oiiar No, 2 □ OHor No. 3 □ OHor No. 4 I am chocking tlio magaimoe dosiiocl with a yoar'a eubaciip- Hon-lo jour pàiivr. Namo_ Sirco! or Hi F. D.. Towñ;aw},B»MíH ■ ■ i ia'd ш Thursday, February 20, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEHPltlSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PACE PTVP Card Pai-tieo Club Meetings ehrrch News Socia4 Functions SOCIETY Local Happen!iitrs Cominp; and GoiniK of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone 112 Mrs. Alice Woodruff has ibeen indisposed this week. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spent Mon-' day in W.inston-SaJem. Mrs. T. N. ChaiTin has on the sick list recently. been Mrs. C. R. Hoin was a visitoi* in Winston-Salem on ï'uesday. ■ South Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn left last week for Sanford, Fla,, where they will visit their dau ghter, Mrs. H. W. Ilueker. They will* later go fui''ther south and spend some time. ----o----- Attorney A. T. Grant, who has been under treatment at Davis Hospital for six'weeks, return- ietta Smith, Helen'and Frances Stroi^id, Ruth Harding, Jessie Libby Stroud, Bobbie Hall, Hen ry Shaw Anderson, a visitor, An ne Grant, and' the following mo thers, Mesdames S. B. Hall, Floyici Naylor, Speer Harding, C. S. Anderson and Wade Smith. G N. Wai4l attended a Purof,y^, Sunday. His num- meeting in Charlotte on day. Mon-. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney v.-crc visitors in Greens’boro on Sunday. John J. Larew returned this week from a business trip to New York. bers of friends, hope steadily improve. he will Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Blackiwood w,ho have been residents of Cooleemee for several years, are moving to Mocksville temporai-- lily. 'They are in the Grady Call house of Maple Avenue. J. K. Sheek is attending an. Ice Cream Convention in Nash-* ville, Tenn. ^ ‘ Mrs. Ida iG. Nail Has Uhthday Dinner \ Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Waters were host and hostess at a de lightful family dinner on Sun day, the occasion being the 86th birthday ofi Mrsjt Ida G. Nail, mother of Mrs. Waters. The af fairs came as a surprise to the guest of honor, v/ho recei^’cd many nice gifts. I'he table was pret'tily appointed, and) a deli cious dinner was. served. The guests were seated at two tables; contributed to the relics, which ranged from a cunning cake of soap, “Mosses in the Bulrushes,” a gold thimble and pencil, a small gourd for powder, a ring made of gutta-perc'ha antf silver, a daguerreotype of a Governor’s niece, a soldier’s pocket-hymnal of tho Sixties, a letter of> that perioêl, a cross-stitch sampler made at Salem Alcademy in a handsome silk dress of a 1'880 bridij’si trousseau, a hand some embroidered silk shawl of an early date, a quaint armchair of ancient make, and a large volume of Matthew Henry’s Com mentarieg on the Old Testament, printed in London, in 1706, that has been in the Johnstone fam ily for generations. The incle- ! ADVANCE NEWS Messrs. W./ R. and C. J. Tay lor are spending much time at the bedside of their mother, Mrs. John Taylor, of Yadkin College. Mrs. Taylor has been confined to her bed for several years and is growing much v/eaker. I Mr. and Mrs. Cliff March.-and daughter. Miss Alii;e March laov- ed to their new home in Forsyth County Tuesday. Their former home iburned a few months ago. •They spent most of their time here with relatives while rebuild ing.^ Miss Eva Shutt is greatly im- pi'oved, after being on the sick list for several days. Miss Helen Carter, of Hanes, | , HORSE. AND MULEi SALE, Saturday, Feb. 22nd., at S. R. Bessent’s. barn at Jerusalem.' We will sell at auction Horses ■ and Mules to the highest bid der. Part of this, sitock will be sold Half Cash andi Bal- anoe in the fall. . Anyone ha.vihg any livestock, horses, cows, hogs or pigs for sale, iDring them in and we will sell them for you. Sale begins at 10 a. m. Plenty of Barbecue on the groundtt. L. C. Dead- mon. Manager. Don’t forget the date. ment weather was forgotten, as the guests enjoyed the hosipital- iLy of the hostess and the bright wood fire. After the program, !:he hostess served deliciouv heart-shaped*, cheese ibiscuits, browneyed Susans, Christmas cakes and cookies', and tea, o.ich plate being decorated with a valentine. Those present on this enjoyable occasion were: Mesdames E. W. Crow, J. B. Johnstone, C. N. Christian, J. H. Thompson, Misses Janie .Dr. and Mr.4. .Edward B. Cle ment, of Salisbury, Avere. in town Sunday afternoon. J. W. Kimbrough, of Durham, was the recent iguest of his sis ter, Mrs.. J. L. Shock. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Guss'ie Johnson spent Tuesday in Greensboro. Miss Hazel Bafty, of the W;‘riston-Salom schools, spent tlie week-end at home. Mrs. J. T. Baity spent Monday with her daughter, M'ra. J. P. Newman, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford' have moved into their new' J home on, North. Main Street. Miss Sarah Tho'mp.son is I spending this week with Mrs. Fred Hut'ton, in Greensboro. Jack Ward ht-vd the bad luc'k) [ to fall the other day and break small bone in his ankle. Mr.4. Harry Osborne, of Shel by, is visiting her parents, Mr. pnd Mrs, A. M. Kimbrough. The many fronds of Miss Mar- Ida G. Nail, honoree, Mr. and garet Smith, who is a student Mrs. Marvin Waters, Mr. anil nurse at Sibley Memorial Hos- Mrs. W. M. Howard, Mr. and pital, Washington, D. C., will be Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., 'Mr. and interested to know that she likes Mrs. Abram Nail, Abe, Jr., her work, nnd is making pro- Miss'ss Ivey Nail and Mary Nail, and covers were laid .for Mrs. ¡Martin, Sarah Gaither and Mary Heitman. gress in her course of stiidy. all of TIickory, Misses Tvey Nell, — u----- ■" Mary, Katherine and Jean Wat- Friends here of Mrs. J. IL ers. Mrs. Nail’s numibers Suiith, of Greensboro, will bd friends join in wi&hing sorry to know that she is indis-^ many more happy returns. posed. Mrs. Smith has recently -----1,--- returned from a visit to her Baptist W. M. U. lVI®ets', daughter, Mrs. W. S. Detwller,' T'he, Woman’s Missionary of Washington, D. C. Mrs. De-* l.inlon met at the Baptist church twiler was formerly Miss Hilda on Monday afternoon. A busi- Smith. I ness meeting preceded the pro- I g ram , and M ra. Jo h n L eG rand, FOKK NEWS Miss Lucilo Walker and Miss Jess'ica MciKee, of the city schools, spent several days re cently at their homes in Gra ham and Winston-^alem. Mlasi Florence Mackie, demonstration vicQ-president, was in the chair. Mrs. S. B. H all presented the topic, "Lulborera Together with God,” and Mrs. F. M. Carter led the devotionaJa. Mrs; E. Carr Choate made a talk on the agent Oif Davio and Yadkin, was co-operative plan in missionary at her home at Guilford College, , work, and Mrs. J. F. Jarrett of- fov the week-end.fered a prayer. Members pre sent, weie; Mesdames S. B. Hall,' F . iMi. Carter, E. Carr Choatci,. John LeGrand, J. vv'. Wall, S. Mr. John Graves, aged and highly esteemej citizen of the Turrentine section, passed away at his home last Thursday and of I funeral and burial was held here her j at the Baptist Church, Friday afternoon by the pastor. Rev. E. \V. Turner and was laid to rest in the cemetery under a bank of flowers. Jr. 0. U. A. M., of Mocksville, of which he was a member conducted the services at the grave. Mra. Mary Cope, highly and esteemed woman of the Coolee mee Plantation, passed away at her home Thursday of last week, aged 81 years. Funeral services were conducted Saturday at the Baptist Church, which she had long been a member by her pas tor, Rev. E. W. Turner, assisted Wev. J, H. Fulghum Jn i Hospitnl The many friends of Rev. J. C. Stonestreet, T. J. Caudell J. H. Fulghum will regret to know T. Angell, J . , F. Jarrett, E .'w. that he is a patient in the Bap- .lurner, C. R. Horn, Mollie tist Hospital, Winston-Salem, where he will undergo an oper ation. Mrs. Fulghum is spend ing each day at his bedside. Wo ho.po that Tie will soon be resitored to health. Sir. and Jones, J. W. Davis, Fred! Tri- vette, P. IL Mason and D. L. Pardue. The year-books, pi-e- pared by Mrs,. J. F. Hawkins, Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Miss Hazel Turner, were distributed. Mrs. Fulghum have numbers of The Sunbeams met at the same friends, both in the Baptist hour with their leaders in theMr. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison? and daughter, Katherine, spenb ; church,’ of wTEIch he is the pas- Sunday School department J.W0 days this week in Morgan- tor, and also among the other ■ denominations.ton. Rufus. Sanford, Jr., and Brew-1 Mr». Morris Has CUib , ster Grant, law students at the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary in the ladies’ pailor of the University Of No.th Carolina, I S i “ T th th fp t^ were at home over the week-end. ),er bridge club on last Wednes- «ident, Mrs. J H Thompson in Mrs H eT b^rt^'Bi^all Mrs "tf"'P tin g supper u,e chair. Mrs. Thompson used p™ 'sh?;.™ . „ 3 1 ' p!?;.: “v.»;:. «'ui:^ r ? ‘""i' ”>■ ''i’ « * “'T * ’ ij»»“ '«'''«. ■■“■Mb» m i ™ »” byot Mrs. William Mi Her on Sun- ■ „ftpvwm-r?« n.u (tIHo- hoini» ^ i-i . piayti dj m is . w ..atteiwairts, Uie tallico being q . Ervin. A meditation from the day.\alentines. The high score World Outlook, entitled “Com prize, a dainty apron, was a- mon Denominators,” was igiven • a i Mi. and Mis. John HodfeCs, ol ^ Gaither Sanford, iby the president, and a letter of Those playing were Mesdames encouragement was read from E. C. LeGrand, T. F. Meroney, Mrs. C. C. Weaver, Conference OailTTer Sanford, J. D. Murray, ^ire.iident. Mention was made John LeGrand, Cecil Morris, of the Missionary Council meet- Miss Willie Miller and Miss ^aUas, Texas, in March, Lexington, were visitorsi here Siindaj^. Miss- Lillie Meroney Siccompaniod them back for a' visit.----o---- Born to , Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Plotts on i'eb. 14th, a fine dau ghter, Bailbara iJean. Mother and baiby are getting along nicely. Miss Pauline Daniel, of Sal- ani College, and schoolmate. Misa Susan Caudle, of Wades- boro, spent Sunday at the for-' mor’s home. , Ossie Allison.and the missionary conference in Statesville in April. In the absence of the secretary-, .Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, Mias Mary Heit man read the minultes, and gave a brief talk on Jane Ad- Mrs. M. G. Ervin and son, Billie, are visiting relatves iri Durham. Rev. Mr. Ervin accom panied them there, and also paid a brief visit to Pittsboro. Mis.ses Nell Holthouser, Mild red Blackwood and Inez Ijames spent Monday with Miss' Marga ret Blackwood, who is in' train ing at Davis Hospital, ''States ville. J'rcsbyteria'n Auxiliary MeetsThe, PresByterliih Auxiliary met at the home oJ the presi dent, Mrs. Cecil Morris, on Mon- ¿ams, of Hull House, Chicago. cay atternoon, with he president Reports of the circles andi of-conduct.ng the devotionals The fjeers were given, and Mrs. Thompson stated that Mrs. Ida pect of China,’’ was interestingly q, ^ail, oldest member qf the presented by Miss Saimh Gaither, ^3,. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone. After, S5th birthday on Sunday. Mem- the program Mrs, Morris serv-jbers pre.sent were Mesdames J. ed tempting tea, macaroons and wafer.?. Member,s present were: Mesdiames Cecil MoatIs, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, W. F. Robinson, Knox Johnstone, G. G. Daniel, 0. G. ,Woodrui1f, John Larew Miss Sarah Gaither and Miaa Wiilio Miller. Mr, and Mrs. Perry As'he and daughter, B'onnie Brown, , of Mayodan, and Miss Kathryn Brown, of Greens'boro, spent th© Aveek-end with Mr, and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Misses Daisy and Annie Holt-, houser spent tho week-end witli Progressive Music Club The Progressive Music Club; whose members are pupils of Miss Louise St.roud, met with Bobbie Hall on last Wednesday afternoon. An interesting study of Chopin’s life and works, for med the program,, with,! piano sojos and,' due'ts. Tempting cocoa, sandlW¡o|^les, ’ picJkle, cake and condy in heart shapes were Mr. and Mrs. Fred Swing, in' aei-ved' % Mrsi. S. B^ Hal,l. Lancaster. They reported green .'Those present were Miss Louise H. Thompson, M. G'. Ervin, E. W. Crow, • C. S. Allen, Miss Ruth Booe and Miss Maiy Heitman. 0------ Davie Grays Chapter Meets 'I'he Davie G'rays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- federacy, met at thei home of Mrs. J. B. Jphnstone, on Thurs day afternoon, Feb. 13. The pre- sident, Mrs. E. W. Crow, led the devotionals, and Mrs. C. N. Christian, recording seicretary, road the mnutes After a busl. ness session, an interesting pro gram on George Washington, Sidney Lanier and J. E. B. Stuart was given. A feature of the meeting was the display of ar ticles fiiity or more years old. This collection created great in- )jy. R§v. McCarter and ■was buried .bbsi^i hfer husband wliiTpreced- eci her in death several years afeo'. , she leaves two sons, Wiley Cope, o.f the home and June Cope, of Fork, several brothers and sisters and a num'ber ol granddhiloren. Tho floral of- t'eriug were many and beautiful Mr. A. M. Foster has been confined to his home several weeks with rheumatism, his many friends will 'be sorry to know. Mr. J. F. Potts is oh the sick list, sorry to note. Mr. Frank Wyatt, who has been-indisposed for some time is- slo'wly improving, ,glad to note. Mrs. Richard Michael and two children are speniling some time with Mr. and iMrs. Will Link, of Yadkin College. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Potts and children, of Advance, spent one cveiiTng last week with the lat- ter’s mother here. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Turlington i)f near Kaleigh, who was caned here on account of the death of Mrs. I'urlington's grandjmother, Mrs. Mary Cppe were the jrnests of her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. June Cope. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and" children, of Dulins, Mr. and Mrs. George Gobble and child' ren, of Bixby and Mr. and Mrs, John Gobble and baby, of ,Fu'- ton, were the guests of Wr. and Mrs. II.' L. Oobb'le Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, P, W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston are spenuing several days at Saura- town Manor near Walnut Cove. 1ЧГ. ana Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, of Salisbury, were the U(ists 0 1 Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Hugh Robertson, of Bix by, and Bynum Robertson, of Charlotte, were the guests of Mrs, Victoria VanEaton Monday morning at the home of her sis ter, Mrs, Kimmer. Some thieves entered the Smokehouse of Mrs. G. S. Kim mer last Friday night and stole a quantity of moa.t. The guilty opes have not been apprehended yet. The loss falls very heavily on Mrs, Kimmer. WOMEN OF ALL AGES Mrs. J. И. Falscn of 713 Eva SI., Duiham ,N. C., said! “ It was impossible for me to sleep well and I waa so weak most of the time that 1 wasn't able to do a thing. I would be troubled too w idi split* tins headaches. 1 was grass and flowers in bloom in ^roud, '^anle Sue Naylor, j3tAr- and «»ett one presen« spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Dan Car ter. Master Eddie Carter, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Conrad Carter, of Winston-Salem, is visiting hia igrandiparents, Mk. and Mrs. C. U. Faircloth. Mr. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr. was on the sick list several days last Week. Mr. Bennie Mock is repor!-.i4 ill at his home here. Mr. W. M. Shutt and Mr. C. E. Faircloth made a business trip to the 'I'win City Monday, Mr. Thomas Ellis, who has been in Detroit for some! time has returned to his home hero. LIBERTY NEWS Rev. M. G. Ervin will fill his regular appointment )at Liberty M. E. Church, South, Sunday night at the usual hour, ,7:00 o’clock, Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapolis, visited Mr. and Mrs. Jim Daniels during the week-end. Mr. nnd Mrs. Carl Jnrvis spent a few days last week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Jarvis, of Advance. Mias Kuby Call rettjrnQd home Saturday from a delightful stay of two weeks with her aunt, Mrs, Terry Burton, of Jerusalem. Miss Viola Gales, of Rowan, is visiting Mra. Bettie Bivins. Messis:- GS'.'W. EVéi'htirdt, Nel- on Eyei'Kiirdt andi James McCul- loh matle' a business trip to Winston-Salem Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Ricliarfl Evep- hardt, of Cooleemee, visited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. G., W, Everhardt one night last week, Mrs, J, R, Bailey is indisposed with flu, sorry to state, Mr, and) Mra, L. D. Kimmer iind daughter, Rachel M'arie, of Mocksville, spent the past Sun day afternoon with Mr. anti Mrs. Carl Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen spent the week-end with“íélátivés in Winston-Salem. Miss Mary Lee Seamon spent Monday afternoon with Miss Luna Kimmer. Mr. C. L. Kimmer and sons, Robert and James and Mr. G. H. Tutterow and son, I.i'elvin made a business trip to Salisbury Saturday. LET US DO YOUR JOH WORK —WE W IlL DO IT RIGHT. OLD RECORDS COPIED The undersigned will copy old wills, family records and other local historical records and articles, at the rate of 50 cents per type written page, double spaced. MARY J, HEITMAN Historian of Davie County ROBERT S. McNEILL Attorney at Law MOCiiSVILI,B, K. C. * Practice in' Gi.vl4 and Cdmi- * nal Courts. Title Examina * tins given prompt attention. JACOB STEWART Attorney at f<aw Mocksville, N. C. Oflles Ml Southern Bank & I'ruii Company buildingOffice phone..............................186 Residence Phone.:................... IV »HI»»«»«»* DR. .1. E. HOLLIS • small Animal Hospitnl * .Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * Dogs Clipped and Washed * * Hospital Phono 648 . * *■ Residerce Phone 918 * • Calls Answered Day and * Night ,*« « * ***•« Barpn Prices Plant Bed Canvas, per yard .......................... 2V^c 100 lb. Sugar ........... .... $4.95 26 lb. Sugar ..................... ?1,25 10 lb. Sugar _..............;..... 50c (5 №. Sugar ....................... 26c 100 lb. 9^1t, Mortons No. 1 97c 35 lb. iSialt .......................... 34c 6c Pack ........................;.......3c Horn-Johnstone Flour .... !f2.99 Blue Bell Overalls^ best ig'rade ................'................. 97c Union Suits for Men ....... 68c .25i Men’a Suits, closing : eii'ti .....$3.95 to $T.50 A ¥eW Overcoats and odd Coats at iesS than Vt Price 1000 yards Past Color Prints at, yd.................................... 10c See mo for Shoes and nnything else. I will save you money.' Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Another Good Western pic ture with Tint McCoy in “BULLDOG COURAGE” And Metro Golclwyn Comedy “OPENED BY MISTAKE” Friday & Saturday COMING Monday & Tuesday A Saturday Evening Post' story by Everett Freeman ' “A THOUSAND JiOLLARS A MINUTE” with big star cast. It's big comedy bon. I lalDcd ia mriibt too.' We are glad to announce that DR. W. R. WILKINS has accepted a position with us as Phar macist. Dr. Wilkins has been manager of the Prescription Deparimeiii of Goude’s Drug Store in Asheville, N. C. and has had long experience in the drug business. We can assure you of the utmost care and accuracy infilling yourprescriptionsa Phone us your orders, we deliver free. LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The Rexail .store” Phone 21 MockRville» N. C. esPAGE KOил 'li’l I.,: IV/ r PAGE SIX THE MOOKSVILIiE ENTE?RPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.( r'v TJhursday, February 20, 1086 EXECUTOK’S NOTICE ■; i". : : Notice is hereby given thni; the undersigned hns this day quah- fled as execiitoi' of C. A. Orrell, deceased, late of said County an’d State. All persons holding* claims against the estate of the said deceased are directed to present the same to the under signed, duly verified, on or be fore the 80th c^ay of January, 1987, or this notice will be plead, rd in bar of their reeoverv. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement.This 30th day of January, 1936. MRS. CARRIE C. ORRELL Executor of C. A. Orrell, dec’d. 1 30 6t. ■i;i : I ^ EXECUTOR’S NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has this day quali fied as executor of G. H. C. Shutt, deceased, late of said County and State. All persons holding claims against the estate of the said deceased are direct ed to presen't the same .to the undersigned, duly verified, on or brifore the 10 day of, January, 1937, or this notice will be pleafl- ,ed in bar of their recovery. All pe.rsons indebted to said estate will • please make immedints set tlement. - This 10th day of January, 1936., A. L. SHUTT Executor oil G. H. C. Shutt, dec’d. 1 16 6t. MR. EATON CITES OFFICES HE FINDS MOST NEGLECTED To the Editor of The Journal and Sentinel:I have not been solicited di rectly nor indirectly to support any man for office. My chief concern is to Vote for the best man, from constable up to Pre sident.The campaign is warming up. All the interest .centers around who is to be the next .President and the ne.Kt Governor.The offices most neglected and of most importance are the board/ of county commissioners and the members .of the legis lature. The board of county commissioners constitute the county government. They fix the tax rate, spend the-tax money and fill many county positionc •The members of the legislature pass all the laws, provide for running the schools, and raise —like old Shep. JEST A-WHITTLIN’ AN’ A-THINKIN’ By Pete Gettys Recollect Old Shep, the farm do','—so sniaiit ho could almo.st talk, and bring up the cows and iiin the shoats out of the yard? It looks like'iri» tribe is about, gone—given way to Collies, which, are beautiful but dumb, and not much hoLp about the fai-iTi. So along comes the Dept, of Agriculture and bring in from Hungary four Puli sheep dogs —a female 2:\ years old and tlirce puppies. In Hungary they call ’em “Juhasz Kutya,” which means "Shepherd Dbg,” They’re said to be active and affection- nte. When mature these Puli puipS' are medium size, have me dium length bliic«', Ivair which is“ curly and of a silky texture. There is some white on the chest revenue for the operation of all departments. The face is partly covered with long hair, giving the dog LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS ' with. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamib. (Thursday, and Friday with Mrs, _________________ I Mr. and Mrs. R. F Lamb and E. B. Swicegood, of .Tyro., The health of this community children and Seaigle Barnhardt | Mr. 0. H. Hartley, of Jerusal- if, not very good at present, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and | em, spent one day recently wit*i' sorry to say. Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spencer. j his inarents, Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Mrs. H. D. Lamib was callect Miss Latta Darr, who holds a ^ Hartley. Mrs. Hartley does no>- to ITre bedside of her sister, ' position in Greensboro, spent | imiprove much, sorry to sny. Mrs Barton,* of High Poih^,' Fridliiy night wth lier parents, 1 Messrs. B. E. Simmerson and Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. , | D. F. Broadway, of C'hurchland, Mr. and Mrs. Richmond Crump i of ThomasvTllfr, are s'pending this' week with Mrs. Crump’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Galley. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Honeycut’’ Thursday, who is seriously ill at her home there, sorry to say. ■ Edwin (Doc), Grubb who un derwent an operation for apjjenr dicitis • at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, has returned to his home here and is getting a- lon^r nicely, glad t.o say. and family moved to High I'olnt Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Gi-eene last week, where Mr. Honeycutt and children, of Churchland, j has a .position, spent Sunday with Mrs. Green’s j Mr. Gray McBride spent Sun- parenta, Mr, and Mrs. W. D. clay with Mr, J, M. MoBride and Snider. family, of Churchland. Mr, and Mrs. Cinero Williams, Mrs. R, F. Lamlb and children, of Chur,chland, .spent Tuesday >Soibert and Amogene, spent last visited at J. F, Barnhardt’s Sun day afternoon, Mrs. A. A. Grub)b, of "l-yro, is spending ¡Several weeks with her son, Mr. J. B. Grubb andf Mrs. Grubb. Mr. Ernest Carter, of Coolee mee, spent the week-end with Mrs. Carter and Mr. D.,^ W» Barnes. I Mr. Wilburn Snider spent Sat; urday night with Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Greene and family, of Churchland. If every county in the st^te a face sorter like the old Eng- would elect honest, capaWc ancr, lish sheep dog—the oars hang courageous men to fill these po sitions w'c would have a good ■'¡own, and the tail soiiter bushy curls over the back—and we ui * * •» -0-Madison growers have the poultry fever, reports the farm agent, after, a survey oif new poultry houses built and. ,baby icliicks ordered this winter. i J: li ÍÍ U U al U\ wt dii CUI ïna Jan di'.'i, Ним it ¡iga: CRI ihtì II t'i-;iíi nUJi-y iliMIl], l'I'inil l-'IOüt Il l'o ■ 'IMS il"; ел li l’IilL'i- 1 . i ii ■ 'opicj iiu! \Vf; . /t glways works Jail do what hoapitnia do, and tho doctors insist on. Use n liquid Inx«- tivo, nnd you cim bring yourself to 'clockliko regularity without strain or ill ellcct.A liquid cun always bo token In grDdualjy reduced doses. licJuccd cosage is Ihe smel of any real relief from conslipalioii. Ask n doctor about this. Ask your drucgist how very popular Dr. Caldwell s Syrup Pepsin hns bccomo. It gives tho riulit kind of help, und riuht «mount of lielp. Taking a little less each time, gives the bowels a chanco to act of thoir own accord, until they are moving regularly nnd thoroughly without any help at all..Dr. Calawcll’s Syrup Pepsin contains senna and cascara—bothna/urat luatives that form no habit. Tho action is gentle, but sure. It will relieve u y sluggishness or bilious condition [ OM to constipation without upset. w'c state and county government, wish Uncle Sam would save anc\ it would; matter jiot who a pup were elected president or g ?^. Srnoir . I And that ain’t ail the Dept. I iim- not minimizing tho value i of Aigriculture iS' bringing in of the governor’s office. We get now that.none of us ever heard out of-it what we .put into it. of—22 Red Danish milk cows In iny opinion the best qualified and 6 Nonius hor&es,. The oat- and the'best fitted man in North tie originated from Denmark Carolina is Mr. Clyde Hoey. and have the reputation for Born and bred in our state he .good milkers, loves its interest with a passion-' The horses—two stallions and ete devotion. His great speech ifour mares—«re Mack or Bay announcing his candida<:y is tho and measure aiToout 16 hands, clearest and the strongest I have The name of tho breed comes ever heard. It marks him as a fi-om a stallion foaled in 1810- man of fine ability and worthy the sire an English stallion arid of the great oflTce to \Wlich he the dam' a Normandy mare, aspires. He~rs not a knocfeei | I'n 1815, the atallion Nonius but a eonatrucitive builder. was taken over by the Austrian North Carolina, has had many Government and bred to mares great men as governors,, ibu* af 28 'breeds. Descendants of none surpassed Charles Ji. Ay- Nonius were divided into large coclc, Mr, Hoey has Mr. Ay- and small s'trains with emphasis cbck’s chhraeteristics in a high on the latter, degree—his courage, .his busi- i iLots of good sense in that ness ability, his loyalty, his elo- kind of .government imiporting, quence, hia unselfishness, his .wjmi; this country needs is more ,lcadership, and his statesman- good farm dogs, milk cattle, and ship,. If made governor his re- horses and mules in the United cord would be one of achieve- States, Now there are only 19 ment. and success', ' He is not ¡mUHon. A^itomoTjiles and tract- running for the honor but ío^ ors have taken their place, that an opportunity to .sei-ve. sounds, all right ’cause tractors —O. B. EATON.' Winston-Salem, N. Feb. 15, 1936. C. NOTICE OF RE-SALE Do YouEverWonder Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out t tnuing tor inc reiiei oi iicoancnus SAFE to uso rcfiulnrly is your ni!y doctor. Ask him piirticulnrly out Genuine DAYER ASWRIN, Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family"s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations TpHE person to ask whether tho ■=• iJiepaiiiUon you or your fnmily aro taking for the relief of hcodaches is SAFE to uso re, ’ ’ ' íarai!; aboul He will toll you that hcfore Ihe discovery of Buyer Aspirin most “ pain” remedies were ndvisod against by physicians as bad for tho stomach and, often, for tho heart, WTiich is food for thought if you seek quick, safe relief. Scientists rate Bayer Aspirin among tho fastest methods yel discovered for the relief of hcndachos and tho pains of rheumatism, neuritis and neuralgia. And tho experience of millions of users has proved it safe for tho average person to use Mgulariy. In your own interesl re member Ihis. • -'" "i au ■ c4u ‘¿ill. "Genuino Bayer JUpiriii iit 11 ly drug store sbnply and lautomobiies are stro'nger and faster than horses lUnd mules—suiM) they are— but ”m ‘their feed bags you find only gasoline—while the 19 million , “TT" TT ¡"lost” horses and mules ate oatsUnder and by virtue of an ',,,,^, i,„y_p,obably tho product order ot the Superior Court oi j,,,,,,. Davie County, N. C., a five per cent increased bid having been’ dop'oaiteil with the clerk of anid Court, tho undersigned So there you are 'trustee "P -every time thingone will ofifer for re-sale, at public twelve .something^breaks out sqmew^ else—sorter like trying to roll a cat in a -wheelbarrow—hold the cat with , one hand an® tho wheelbarrow turns over—hold tho wheelbarrow and the darnei? cat jumps out. auction, for cash, at o’clock, Noon, Saturday, March 7, 1936, at the court house door of >Davie County, N. C„ in the Town of Mbckaville, the follow ing described ,real estate situ ate lying and being in Clarks ville Township, Davie County, N. C„ adjoining the lands of p Baity, Martin, McMahan and olh.r» .nd boundej a. lollo™, 3 * ^ ,^ .hfSr.? “ ; r -'t. rMLLrS”!; KAPPA NEWS fiUed his. at Salem Chapel lot and runnin.g thence vrra^ck" Wes’t 3 chains and 75 links to a .stake; thence North 2 chains Mr. and and son were Mrs. Jessie Wilson the Sunday din-and 75 links to a stake; thence _______„ rii South 2 deg. East 19 chains and " 94‘ Maks to iii stone; 'thence 1 by flikj.np fiir'i*. hy .its full nams, uAyiw-S, ASI-ci'viW,' (Make il ■ '! ■' 'poiiit tj dtJ 'itifc’- - ■'Md seo that yon j«<Tvhat you want. Bayer Aspirin Mr. and Mrs. Foster Thorne and son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. ,C. A, Thorne,, of So ciety. I Mr. Carl Stroud sipent the Mr. chain and 66 links to a stone; thence ¿'outh 50.00 chains' to i center of creek; thence down ' the center of creek to a stone; thence North 70 chains and .GO ^veT ten'rw itr Ws parents, links to the beginning, contain- Q(,,nnrl S tV E N n TWO (17?,00) rcMnUy wlfl, Mr.!, W, F, II.less, and being the |more or loss, and same lands' described in deed of trust from Ruth F. 'futterow et vir to Robert S. MoNeill, Trus tee, roconijed in the office o.f tho register of deeds for Davie County, N. C., in Book No. 21, at Pagu No. 643, to which re-1 feronce is iioreby made for more particular description. Bidding at this re-sale will commence with a proposal in the, sum of $1,07<1,93. Tills 18th day of February, 1936, A. D. RO'BBRT S. McNEILL 2 20 3t. Subscribe to The Enterprise -r.Vi rOH »A IR AMO SCAÍÍP JA P iftíJiíE O It Tka AaNiepHe Scalp M*dlel«i- Mfftrtat froM enWwfy Hair Te«ki - «*»»1. FKL ITWO^KI Al/MI DruggliU Mrs. H. C. Jones, Miss Verlie Kooiitz and Mrs. S. A. Jones s.pont Sundiay with Mrs. R. L. Keller and Mrs. J. N. Ciick. Mrs. J. C. McDaniel is improv ing, after beng confined to her for several days. Mr. P. M. Cartner has been sick, but is better at this writ ing. Mrs, Winnie Estlia Parnell, age 37, Wife of Richard Parnell passed away at her home near Salem Sunday afternoon, Feb. 10th. She is survived by her trustee ],usba,id, one son, Elmo, father, “ mother and one brother, Marshall Click, of Concord and two sis ters, Mrs. Clarence Griffin and 'Mrs. Billie Cox, of High Point, Funeral services were conduct ed at Salem Methodist Ciurch Monday afternoon by the pastor,' Rev, M, G, E m n, ; Burial fol lowed in the cemetery : near-bjT Aiuch ,,sympathy, is felt, for "the. ’ • family;- '■ • ' • f ............ GHT! That’s just what weVe been won dering. How can any business man expect to attract a bigger trade when all he does is unlock the front door in the morning, roll up the shades and “wait on the customers?’’ The public doesn’t buy that way. It wants to be ‘‘Led to your bargains^’ . . . it wants to know WH4T and WHERE to find them before it goes ishopping. In other words, your best bet is to Advertise not now and then . . but Regul arly in THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE i THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOP. THE SUBSCKIBER AND ADVERTISER" Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium MocksviUe Enterprise Read .By The People Who Are Able To ' Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR F I^G IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 12, 1936 1 'No. 16 New Map Of Davie County Presented With This Issue A Gift To Subscribers From The Mocksville Enterprise And Our Subscribers A brand new 1936 map of Davie County, North Carolina, is being distributed with this issue of our paper. Ths map was made by Mr. J. M. Furr, Jr., Sur veyor, of Aihemarle, N. C. On it will be found all of tho principal roads of Da'Vie County creeks, railroads, points of interest and the location of many Davie Coun ty Rural Homes, iThe list of names appearing on the mad), andi the ioc,iition of same, was compiled by Mr. W, F. Stonestr«et, County Surveyor, of Davie County, 'Phe distribution of liie map, ig a gift o'f The En terprise to our loyal subscribers and the cost of making it was taicen care of Iby the advertisers w.iiose names appear thereon.' As it has been some time since a no'W map wag made of Dtavie (Jouiicy, tills should prove a very acceiptaible gift, suitable for d'raming; , and hanging either in your home or place of business. METHODIST MEETING IN PROGRESS Large and interested congrega tions are attend(ing the revival Kieetlng now in progress at the Methodist church each evening, and the mornimg services! at 8 o'lclo'cik are also well attendied'. Rev. D. E. ‘Earnhardt, presiding elder of tho Fayetteville District, of the North Carolina Confer ence, is doliverin^f strong, ear nest sermons, and we hope that much good will be accomplished. .Special music is a feature of the evening services, whicii aru held at 7:15. Last week the pastor. Rev. 13,. J. Harbison, was ably as- si.sted ill the evening services by a iiumlber of other ministers, «ev- eral from out-of-town. Tho pub lie is cordially invited to attend the services 'being lield tiiis week. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M, J. И. DEFINITIONS FOR A TREE “The mansion of a roibin; November’s ruin, restored; An excellent unbrelia; A lyric of the Lord. A supple toy for wliirlwinds; A strange, colossal weed; An acorn’s green achievement; The triumph oif a seed. But wo iiave no agreement Who dare define a tree What may be only timber Is God’s high priest to me.” (Selected). If you want to realize that Spring is in the air, take a walk or ride in the open spaces. Along the creeks and branches the frogs aro tuning up their orches tras, and the brown tassels of the willows are \ showing. The ploughed lands lare a rich choco late brown, forming an attrac tive color scheme with the igreen wheat fields. The graceful weeping willows are veiled in a floating pale green mist, while some oi the yards are bright with jonquils and; púnale, yellow and white crocuses. On everj side there are proofs of resur rection and new life, and the cheerful robins are busy telling the world that they lare glad that winter is past. NO, MR. RIPLEY (Richmond News-Leader.) iAt least once a year The News-Leader has to print a denial of the silly mytih that Ann Carter Lee, mother of Gen. R, E, Lee, was prematurely ibuiiled. Copies of £(u;cciO|3Bi'vq denials al{\va^ «.re 'exhiiu^bed ^with’in a few. m'onths in answer to letters of incjuiiiy. The myth seems deathless ibeciause it was luncriticaliy included ¡u a pub- iislhcjd work Scime gudleless mortal» still bellievie that what Is printed in a newspaper may be wrong, Ibut that unythiing published in a book must ipso facto be authentic, ilereU'fter, for many months. The NeKvs-Lcader douijt- iess will have to ans'\\ ar another question about the Lees: Was Ripley lig'ht wi;en he said that Gencrf.l Lee and Pre sident Linc.iln v/ci-e '/irf t ieou.?ins once removed? 'No Ri.nley was not right. Mr. Lincoln and General Lee were not c:csc kin. It is not even certain they were re- motelj cciinocted. Dr. W. E. Barton, who made a long .study Mr. Lincoln’s ancestry, found it ran back to a Lee line in Virginia during the 17th century. !It ¡s pos sible that this was the line of the Stratford Lees, but it was r.it prc'ved to be. E\en wore kinship established, Lee and Lincoln could not have been icioser than IGt'h cousins. Plays To Be Presented At High School Auditorium News Briefs Of State And Nation CANDIDATE FOR LIEUTEN- ANT-GOVERNOR HERE METHODiS'll REVIVAL WILL CLOSE FRIDAY lïALL-KLMBROUGH DRUG STORE OPENS ___The__RttraatiV:e_ne'w_IIalUiim- brouigh Drugi Store was open to the public on Saturday, March 7, and a large crowd was present to pati'onlze this upt^ot-date es tablishment. The woodwork of the interior is in walnut finish, and with the handsome fountain and fresh 'walls and fixtures, the whole iresemlbles a city store. Both Dr, S. B, Hall andi A. M, Kimbrough, Jr,, hiuve nu'inbers of friends who wish them great success in their 'business, REV. J. H. FULGHUM ILL Rev, J. H. Fulghum, popular pa.stor of tlie Baptist church, re mains in a serious condition at the Baptist Hospital, Win.ston- Saiem, after a ma.ior operation lasit week. Mi'ls. I-^ilghum 'has been at his bedside during hi.s illness. His host of friends join in hoping that he may soon re cover. в Ш “Children have mure need of (¡ood Hiodelj chilli of severe critics" MARCH ■ 12-35,000,000 Carnegie Hero Cont.mission f o u n d e d , .1504, 13—A ll of Kiissin'a troops Join Uie revolution, 1917. 14—Spanish soldiers capture the city of Mobile, 1780. 15—Columbus completes his first voyasc, re a c h in g Spain, 1493. 16—Act ol Congreu crcatet tho West I'olnt Military Acidem y, 180Z 17—First glldef flight in the United States, 600 feet!1884, Itt—Congress grants first pen- •ion» to Ravolutlonary W ar vetarans, 1811. e «M It has been said that Sunny- side Seminary, well-known old Mocksville school of some years ago, was named by tho girls who had been reading of Washington li'ving’s homo, "Sunnyside,” on th(* Hudson River, at Irvington, New York. An interesting des- oi'iption of this /famous author’s homo is found in an old boundl volume of Harper’s Magazine, of 1857. Irvinjy did not build this house, ^\’*hich was an old resi dence when ho took possession of it a century ago. In the 'days of Peter Stuyvesant, it was own ed by Wolfert Acker, a prominent JJTitlclunîân7'■'^an d Tn inieTRevbl u- tionary period it passed into the hands of the great Van Tassel family. The coquettish heroine of “The Legend of Sleepy Hol low,” Kathrina Van Tap'sle)l„ Is said to have lived in this house. The pictures shaw that this quaint homestead has the “crow- fiteppedl" gables and weathei”- coclcs so much used in early Dutch architecture. Washington Irving came of Scotch and Eng- li.sh ancestiy, and was born in New York City in 1783. He was the youngest of five literary bi’o- thera, and waa named for the ‘l^'ather of His Country,” George Washington. Although Irving spent over twenty years in Eu rope, as a writer and diplomat, yet he never lost his love .for hlh native land. His dream was realized when he purchased this deligiitful home on his beloved Hudson. Tho writer closes his sketch of this literary shrine by saying: “Thus have Ave peeped into the pleasant face of Sunny- side, and ■\viilch it has bewitolied the pub lic 'heart,” Some years ago it was our pleasurb to take a boat trip up the Hudson and see the original “Sunnyside” ; but to many of us tho name Will al ways suggest first the school of our childhood, Avhen the prin'ci- IJals, Miss Mattie E'aton .find Miss Laura Clement, were our able teachers, ■Senator Gfeorge McNeill and Mrs, McNeill, of Fayetteville, 'are guests h<jre thiis wee'k of Mr, and Mrs. R, S, McNeillj I'he \fomer hia brother. Senator McNeill is' a candidate for Lieutenant-Gov ernor of N'orth Carolina, on the Democratic ticket, 'and is visiting a number of counties in tlils section of iihe ■State in the inter est of his enmpaiign. He is the son of the late Captafn James D. McNeill, the wellJknown' “fire fighter,” oif Fayetteville, 'and is of Scoteh fincestry. He is n leading business mani of Fayette- vilio, and: is the o\yner of the McNeill Mlllinig Ooni'pany, one of 158 institutions of the United States that has been in contin uous operation sinico the days of Washiii'Kiton. This business en terprise was estalblishcd in 1704, has changed hands .five times, iMid hns been 'in t;ha Mc'iNeill family for 53 years. Senator McNeill was a member of the 1919 House of Represen'tatives, and in the 1920 special session was an advocate for woman’s suffrage. He represented Cum berland County in the Senate in ■the 1933 session, and is Avideiy 'iraown throughout North Caro- liiia;~From”1929~to“T.933“h'o^viis' a memlber of the iSbate Board of Elections, a vei-y I'esiponsible task, Senatior McNeill has visit ed here on several occasions, and has numbei’s of fnlends in Pied mont North Oarolinia. --------O--------- MOCKSVILLE WILL BE GUEST CITY ON BROADCAST Methodist Revival will contin ue throiU'glii Frii^ay. !ai sipecial service ior parents, husbands' and wives will be held Thursday afternoon at tliree o’clock. All the mothers of the town are wanted in tjiia. service and all fiithera who oaa possiblly come. Mr. ■harbison will .preach on Sunday mornin.'g on “Whok Con secration,” an'd at the close of the service will cpen the doors ol' the ichurch, Hon. Kale C. 'Burgess, of Ra- leigih, will address a Union Ser- vi’ce at the Methodist Church on next Sunday night. The public isj ¡most cordially iii'vited to one ^and all services. DR. AND MRs!^l ' P. MARTIN IN NEW ORLEANS I5r. and Mrs. Lester Martin left Sunday for New Orleans, where Dr. Martin will 'attend a medical meeting. They will return home on Friday. --------------O—-----— FALI.S 10 STORIES, LIVES 15 TONS OF GUNSTOCIiS Grants iPass, Ore.— FilJteen tons of myrlle-v;ood to make gunstocks for French rifles is en route to Marseilles. The ship ment was made almost as Hitler lu-oclaimed tho Locarno' pact dead, although it had been order ed sometime previously. Tho wood, came from the Smith river section of California. SHRIftIP WINTER IN FLORIDA Brunswick, Ga,—Like the well- to-do, shrimp go to Florida in the winter, 'rhis was disclosed today by Milton J. Limdner, in vestigator for the United States Bureau of Fisheries, who has conducted experiments in tagging shrimp and ichecking their mi grations. He found that Georgia 'shrimp often traveled 200 miles in the fall and winter. PINEHURST CHAUFFEUR SLAIN Trenton. N. J,—Arthur W, Ro berts, 31, was found dead today behind the wiieel of an automo bile, n bullet wound in his breast. Roberts, a chauffeur,for 'Thomaa Morrison of Spring Lake, N. J., and Pinehurst, N, C,, was to have returned South today atfter spend ing a vacation with his parents. ORDERED TO PAY $2 A WEEK Newark. N. J.—Hfirry Garfin- kel, -will need 1,000 years to pay off a giarnishee on hia. salary iigned by Circuit Court Judge Nuwton H. Porter today. Tho Mr. and Mrs, Josef Sauline and their all-star players will give two peHfonnances in tho Mocksville High School Auditor ium on 'riuirsday, Mailch 19, The first, “Huckleberry Finn,” will be preseii'ted at 2:00 'p. m,, the second, “Haa’e A Heart,” at 7:45 p. m. The admission to those plays will] be for the afternoon: 10 and 25 cents; for, the night performance: 15 and 25 cents. These players visited Mocks ville last year and greatly delight üd their audiences with “Rebecca of 'Sunnybrook Farm” and “Tho I'atsy,” Their i>lalyst this year are of the same high quality and will be .peiiformod with the same skill i,i acting which charaicter- ized their fom er comedies, Mr. nnd Mrs, Sauline present only the best in drama. Their plays are never sekctcdi from the lists of the ultra-modern, and conse quently have not the objection- o,ble features attendant upon many o|i the staigo productions of today. "Huckleiberry Finn” is based 'Uipqn Mark 'ISvain’s' immor tal classic. “Have A Heart” ran 18 months in New York and 12 months in London, A iptay with this record must be igood. No parent may have the slightest hcsitaaij'cy in allowiii'gi hi» child to see both these performances. The players wre Ibou'ght liero and sponsored by the Sen'ior class of tho Motcksvillo High ■School. This class hopes for a large au- diejice at each porformiaiice, aa a ipart of the proceeds will bo used for the school. HOME DEMOI4STRATION AND ,4-H CLI/IÎS’ SCHiiDULE FOR NEXT WEEK GIVEN Tho for, , . . „ -- schedule' meetingscourt ordered him i,o pay ?2 a „„j, yndkin County Home week from his weewiy salary of Demonstration and 4-H clubs for $20 on a judgment of ¡¡5104,000 ^^eek are .as follows:with interest at six per cent. Chicago.—A young woman fither fell or leaped, seven floors from her tenth story hotel room window today~and^lTrided~oir iT wire mesh skylight screen in such a manner that physicians said she was only slightly injured. BRECKINRIDGE PILES AS OPPONENT OF ROOSEVELT IN PENNSYLVANIA PRIMARY TlU'ouiKt^ the 'courtesy of the Pure Oil Co, oi .tjie Carolinas, Mocksville is to be honored on 'Tuesday evening, Marxih 17th, over Radio Station, WBT, Char lotte, This company is ivonoring various towns througihout the Carolinas every Tuesday even ing, Wiley L, Moore, President of the Pure Oil Co., is a great booster for the (Carolinas, and he is. giving the smaller cities nnd towns mucli publicity through tiiose weekly broadicasts. A pro minent citi^sen of Mocksville will 'be in Charlotte on the niight of the broadcast to tell tlic thou sands of listeners about what a conned; the maigic by good town we have. i It is hoped that evei’y radio owner in this section will tune in on Charlotte next Tuesday evon- dng, Miirch 17t!i, and enjoy this delighljfiil program. Tlvo Pure Oil Co. of the Carolinas, consi ders it a privilege as well aa an opiiortunity, to tell the Southeast about the Carolinas and their smaller 'cities througli thi.s; se ries tjf Ibroadcasts. G. N. Ward, of the firm of Kurfees 'and AVard! is the popular agent for the dis tribution of Pure Oil products ■in Davie County. SPRING STYLES AT SANFORD’S OPENING ■■ , Of wide interest here and throughout Davie is the opening of Spring styles that began on Tihiursd'ay, Manchi 12, a|t C. (^, Sanford Sons Company, The buyers, Mr. J. |C,. ISanford and Mr, and] Mrs. R. M. Holthouser have recently made a trip to New York to purchase the new ready- 'to-^veaг,.,stock, whiH?h ■ is now, on A^iS'piay.' ' HIT FARM MACHINE PRICES V/ashingioii.—^Fai'iu s'lwkeamen urged Oongress' t»dny- to author ize a, Trade commission investi- firation of , farm nmchinery prices, Fred Brenchm'a'p, spokesman for the National Grange, attack ed w hat'hi 'Cidled' the farm iwa- chineiy manufacturers’ *trust." Harrisburg, Pm,.S — President Roosevelt and Henry Breckin ridge, New York, lawyer and for mer advisor to Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, will seek the favor of Pennsylvania voters as 1936 Democratiic presidential possibi lities in 'the Keystone state’s pre ferential primaiy next month. United States Senator William E. Borah, of Idaho, will be on tho Republican ballot as a pre sidential candidate, , Tile veteran 'Idaho. legislator and Brechinridge joined Presid ent Roosevelt , as ( ,prc(ferential candidates today in the last- minute rush for filing nomina tion paipers. The President had placod his papers previously. Any candidate may withdraw be tween now and Jlarch 15. Borah’s petitions have been in (iirculation in 12 counties of tho state for almost a week. 'Those for Bretoldnridge were circulated in 13 counties, largely in wes- Irrn Pennsylvania. This is the first state in wiiich he has for- nally signified his candid'acy. -------_ 0 --------- MOCKSVH.LE WINS DAVIE CHiVIMl’IONSHiP SEEK BLAZE AND TRUCK BURNS Tilden, Neb,—^The entire fire department was indignant today. Routed out of beds by the siren, the firemen searched vain 1 y__foi. .Monday, West Y'iidkin 4-H clubs at West Yadkin High School, Tuesday afternoon at 2:30, Organization of Smithtown Wo- hians Cluib at Fall Creek High School. -Wednesday--afternoan- -2 ;30, .an early morning blaze. And ; Buck Shoals Womans Club at while «11 this was going on, a Buck Shoals School House, fire destroyed the departmental Thursday afternoon at 2:80, truck, leaving the town without CJana Womans Club at Cana fire fighting equipment. ROBBED OP $55,000 IN JEWELS [New York.—^A burglary in a 12-room Park Avenue apartment before dawn today left Mr. and* Mrs, Kurt M. Simon minus jew elry und a miink coat valued, po- ice said at ?55,000, The I’obber ivsa equipped with a pass-key and a hacksntw, said! police, and apparently rode up the front elevator. School House. Friday «.fiteraoon at 2:30, Huntsville Womans Club. Place of meeting will be announced later.... J MISS ANNIE LAIRD DEAD The Mocksville basket|ball teams came out victorious in the Davie County tournament which closed last Thursday night at Mocksville. The local midget girls defeated Farmin'gton, the local midget boys defeated Cool eemee, the lo^al varsity girls de feated Cooleemee.. and the local boys defeated Farmington’. The games were 'ail very intercstin'sr and largo croAvdia - attended all' the games. . , ,, . TENNIS PLAYER SENTENCED Miami, Fla,—lA dapper, self- styled tennis instructor, listed in court records as Robert Howard, 32, was sentenced today to serve 50 years in State prison for IMiami Beach burglaries in which jewels valued at !f50,000 were taken. Mis'3 Annie Laird, aged woman of the Cornatzer wommunity, died at her home on 'March 9, aged 81. Tho funeral was held at Cornatzer Methodist Church on Tuesdaiy afternoon with Rev. F. E. Howard "in charge. Inter ment was in tho churc'h ceme- |tery, A number of relatives sur vive. SERVICES AT PRESBYTERIAN HUT Rev, R, F, Brown, of Sanford,, will preach at the Presbyterian Hut on Sundiiy morning at the 11 o’clock service. The public isTO MAKE SPECIAL STUDY „ „ ,T,, , . , -1 , n ¡'cordially invited to attend Washington.—President Roose- ___________ ____________ volt formally announced lato tonay that ho and Secretary Wal lace have selected AAA' Admin istrator Chester Davis to malco a special study of etconomic condi tions In Eurqpe which ihave a “direct bearing upon agricuitur- ;il programs already undertaken, or beitiig planned, in this coun try.” OLD ARMY GAME FAILS Houson, Tex.—The Rev, Clar ence Lewis Austin “was in the reííji'lar anny )too| longf' to let anyone work the "old army game" on him, he told police. So when tw’o meti' robbed him of ?15 in a hotel here h© knew what 'to do. First he told police. Then he went hunting. Soon he returned to the pólice station within' one hand and one of the robbers in tlie other. HONOR ROLL The following • have renewed tiieir subscriptions to the Mocks- viile Enterprise, during tiie past week. ' . I Mrs. L. .H. Campbell Rev. C. i\I. McKinney J, W, Wall T, I, Caudell W, H. Lee ; L. A, 'Siieek .'i ^ G, G, Beauchamp ' , Arthur Reynolds Ralph Ratled'ge L, C. Crouse I M. C. Sheets L. L, WMtaltcr ' J. L. Hill/ . i C. M. Collett« J; L, Boixr F. R. McMahan 'J,:’'F..'iP6re|bee, v ', Miss FiVelyn Simifl il I J ; ■!