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03-March-Mocksville EnterpriseesPAGE 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 ; ■! PAGE FOUB / 'iiii 1 f<;. ai Ji' w, (IL eu , mj) lar (irò iie\ il ■ «CT eii-j tll(! U !mu'( l'cuir .l'I'l'U iH'c iJ: ■' '' üli '■ ;jir Í'iijí-W ¡И.ру [ Ill/ll nn'opit >■11 ilio ''■‘‘I'O Wi, РЛСЕ TWO rriE MOC'^^" n,| IJ liNTEIMTilSB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Thursday, M'arch 12 193G Invite North Carolinians to Texas V/orids Fair llOKTlCULTumirTS GIVE GAKDEN TU’S Hundreds of thousands of postal cards will be sent from Texas to North Carolhta diirins the next three months, hnch messaRC will Invite some Old .North State family to attend the Texas Centennial Exposition nt Dallas, opening June 6. ' , . ^This postal card hospitality Resture will be ninde hy the Texas- North Carolina Club, the members of which are former North Carolinians now resident in the bone Star State. Iheir membership, al ready over 500, is increasing daily through a campaign being con ducted throughout Texas. , . nt A delegation of prominent Texans during the coming month will call on Governor J. C. B. Ehringhaus and personally invite him to visit the Texas Centennial Exposition this summer. I he occasion, of his visit will be North Carolina Dry when North Carolinians, who fought for Texas freedom a hundred ,• jars ago, will he memorialized,! In the picture are (right) Ira I’. !.'; I.oache, native of Northampton County, president of the clubi li’rofcsoor Harold Uudd formerly of Siler City, vice president and .Mrs. Stoildard Smith, formerly o f. Kinston, secretary. March is one of lliu ILusiest ¡iionlh.s on the gavtlcnor’s calen- ‘clar. Unlnss duhyt-tl hy bad weath er, crops shoiilrl lie .started this month for .sprin;f niifl siimmur harvest, according to H. R. Nis- vonger and K. 15. Morrow, exten sion horticulturists at State Gol- leije. Such cool season crops as eab- l)ajrc and lettuice, };arden peas, beet.s, carrol.s, oiiion.s, and Irish potatoes should be planted early In March in eastern and ” ied- mont Carolina. In the mountain counties, cab bage and Icttuce may be planted.' early, but it is boit to wait un til the latter part of the month for beets, carrots, potatoes, and t?nrden peas. Tomato seed may bo sown In outdoor, cloth-covered framcg in eastern Carolina during the wfcc-k of March. In tho Pied mont the plantings should be a wof'k or 10 days later, and in the mountain countics wait until the first of April, the liorticul- ;.ilists said. For an early start in ilie Pied mont and ^mountain counties, to mato seed^may be sown in a Ibox ,:Ki,e,'i in a sunny winnow in the '■•it^ 'u .1 or in the poultry Ibrood" er house, and tran.siplantcd'to a cold frame as soon as the wea ther permits. Pepper and jilant may bo started in the same way, exccpt that they are a lit tle more sensitive to cold. .111 c.irly patch of sweet potatoes in eastern and Piedmont jCf.rolina, bed ei«ht to ten bush- 'jk of seed for each aero to bo planted. Bed the seed in clean Kand or sandy soil free from di- fnase. f manure is used to fur nish heat, place jt under the potatoes and cover it with three or four inches of sand. To KGt bright, clean straw berries, mulich, the bed with pine straw early in the month. Tho mulch should be just heavy j enough to protect the fruit from •sand and dirt. I Help КУг8©у5 If pootly functloninf? Kidneyn n n í 9 IMfiddor tnftke you sulTor /rorn Gettine Ud Nlirhln. NorvoiianoBD, RliQUiiiAtld ^ РвГпя. StiíTiJRflB, Uiirnln», Smarting, 0 Urlilnpr, or Acidity try tiia ru»funtocdD(K:lor‘el»roflcrl|HionCy3lnx(SlnB-t«x) Æt, —Must Пх y-niupor шот'Уback. 0ыу70/utüvuKuibUh .WátpbYoaK? Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood ^ O U K kidneys <re corislantty Г||(ег- T Ing waste mailer from (he blood stream. But kidneys sometimes leg In their work— do not act as nature in tended—fall to remove Impurities thal; poison the system when retained.Then you may suffiir nagging back ache, dizziness, scanty or too frequent urination, getting 'p at night, swollen limbs; feel nervous, m iserable- all upset. D on't d e L y l Use Doan’s Pills. Doan's are esptdally for poorly func tioning kidneys. They are recoro- mendid by grateful useis the country ovif. Gel Ibem from any druggist. JUNGLE BOUND! "I always smoke Camels for digestion’s sake," says Frank Buck, famous wild animal collector. "I rec ommend Camels for flavor,” he concin- ucs. "They are licli and mellow. And they arc a delightful help to digestion." CAMELS SET YOU RIGHT! They are a friendly aid to digestion. No matter how msny you smoke, Camels never get on your nerves. СЛM€LS « wiinaienromaHiin m n aaKiwiroBBawwietienwoiwoittoiwaiwei^ ^ CAMPBBLL-WALKBR FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE -18 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | кмяивививяЕикивиайяиямяианясакнЕмвияиннЕСЗНиаиаиииямЕия I DR. P. Ы. MASON, DentistиI Sanford Building в PHONE 110 Й SM SM SM SHEHEM BHEtCBM BHBHEHBHIBHBi MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ANNOUNCING OUR '■ ‘ 'iv, .'VI f of New York’s latest crea tions in Ladies, Misses and Children's Wearing Apparel Beginning THURSDAY March 12th C. C. Sanford Sons Co. “Everything for Everybody” »A,.; Makes Me Happy To See Them So Happy, saus kuowou Time to change to CLEAN, CAREFREE COOKERY The thousand!, of women who have bought Hotpoint Elec tric Ranges have embarked on a new experience of happy, clean, carefree housework. The new Hotpoint Electric Ranges arc practically “self-cooking." They create no dirt, soot or soil; pans stay cleantjr and food tastes better. t Come in today. Learn hov/ low rates for electric current put within your reach the miracles of electric cookery. Discover how the automatic oven (“Chef’s Brain”) does the oven watching while you do other work or play. FEATURES • Calrod, hI-*pood, clean-heaf coils .. "Chef's Brain" (automatic timer clock) . . Thrift Cooker . . new type oven temperature control. . fully insulated oven . . table-top model . . all porcelain enamel . . trimmed with chromium CALROD Hotpoint’s hi-speed, long-life, sealed electric cooking coil, cooks with clean, glowing heat. No smoke, no soot, no flame, no odor. ELECTRIC RANGES Пике Power Co.Caeh Monthly Paymrnt for Balance For Old Stove Thursday, March 12 1936 ¡DEPRESSION ON WAVE STATE ’PHONE HEAD New York.—American Tulu- iphone and Telegraph company |in its annual report issut-d to- fday d'isclosed a j^ain in its earn- fings for 1936. Net incpme of the system a.p- jplicablc to stock of the comipany I waa $132,794,782, or $7.11 a share I'Compared with $111,167,664, or !$5.9G a share ¡n 1934, De clarinig that "the forces oi I depression are on the wane," I Waiter S. Gifford, president, said, ;“there is every reason to expect that a wideninig demand for telephone service will be experi enced in the future.” “The fact that there have been substantial not gains in the num ber of telephones in service dur ing the past two years ¡s impres-* sive evidence on this score." The company reported 1936 gains in the number of telephouPs in service and in tho number of telephone calls, both local and long, distance. At the end of the year 13,844,- 000 telephones’ луеге in service or 1,746,000 than the peak reach ed in 1930. During 1936 the average daily numlber of telephone calls was 61.000.000. Local calls gained 4.1 ]ier cent over 1934, while toll and long distance calls wore up 4.0, per cent. Operating revenues of the system totaled $934,400,000 and total operating expenses were $061,400,000. This compared with 1934 oper ating expenses of $016,000,000 in 1934. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE гпя :’ií| f- & A BUILDER and TONIC Mm. C. W. Walker of ‘117 Center St., New lirook- land, So. Cnr., sni(h " I look Doctor IMcrcc'.H Gohl- fiJ MciJIcnl Dlsrovcry. My appctiic iiittl Tuiku, uiV J- iliKc.silon v.*a.i bad.-and i had di/zy .«tpclls uiid hcad«rl)c.s. My wiiH down to 1(X) lbs. I continued with the (onic xintit I had gahicd 16 puutuls, nnd was iheu in splendid Jtcnith." liuy iiowt New size, labs. sue. L iquid $1.00 Ik <51.35. AU druggisiB. Question ; How can I prevent my hens from eating eggs? Answer: Egg eating is usually actiuired toy certain birds in the flock and starts by an egg be ing broken in the nest. If you lean pick out the bird or birds that have formed this liaibit they should be taken from the flock and sold aa there i.s no way of breaking them of the vice. If the whole flock is eating eggs there is apparently an in suffi cient amount of mineral matter in the ration and the trouble can be corrected 'by balancing the diet and' aiddiing the nemessary minerals. Question; What preparation is necessary in seeding a new pas ture to carpet 'grass? Answer: Moisture i.s'the chief tssenbial to good growth of car pet ¡grass and, while this graas will form a sod more quickly on a good seed bed, it will eventu ally maiko a good sod on poor soil with next to no preparai^on provided there is enough mois ture. Many good! cani)et grass pastures have boon started by simply burning over bottom land and sowing tho seed. The ideal seed bed, 'however, is one that is thoroughly pulverized to a depth of three inches and undisturbed below that (Ifepth. Plowing, therefore, should be avoided un- ■less done about six to eight weeks before sowing the seed. Question: What size garden should be planned for average farm family? . Answer: This depends on tiie numiber in the family, but as a usual custom one-half acre will produce aiifficlent vegetable for a family of five. If sweet pota toes, cantaloupes, and -iVatermel- Ciis are grown in the igarden, a slightly larger plot will be . ne cessary. The different crops and dates of planting together with- the amount of seed or numiber of plants are jfiven in Extension T H B M O C K S V IL L E E N T E R P R IS E , M O C K SV IL L E , N , C. GIRL ASSAULTED, COMPANION SLAIN IN EASTERN N. 0. P A G E T H R E B i Greenville, N. G.—Posses sear ched throughout this area today for a negro accused of killing Alexander Warren, 18, andi as saulting his companion, Helen Phelps, on a county road near (here last night. I The girl, 18-year-old daughter I of Mrs. Martha E. Phelps, of iGreenville and a popular amatuer entertainer, said Warren was turning around in the country lane when the ne.gro jerked the door open, shot her companion without a word, and then drag ged her about 100 yards into the woods, where he assaulted her. She was undergong tre.itment today ot Pitt General hospital, where Dr. J. L. Winstead said she was suffering from' shock, but showed no conclusive evidence of tho actual assault. Sheriff S. A. Whitehurst said evideiiice of the assault was plain at the scene, and indicated he had some clues as to the identity of the assailment, but decHned to reveal them for fear of arous ing public opinion pending an arrest. The slaying and assault oc curred on a little-used road near the Farmville-G'reenville highvv the Farmville-Greenville high way. Wiarreii, employed at a Bethel filling station, was the son of G. A. Warren, who lives in that area. NEED BEITER METHOD FOR PRICING COTTON ROBERTSON’S, t PROVEN FERTILIZERS For Sale By C, C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. COURfNEY CASH STORE , Yadkinvilie, N. C. Afe p ìh e rp à ìn t like ii North Carolina farmers would raise better cotton if their lint sold according to grade and slaiple length, siaid Glenn jR. Smith, assistant agricultural oconomist of the N. C Agricul tural Exiperiment Station. The production of better cot ton would not only raise the average price, he added, but would also increase the foreign demand for North Carolina cot ton. The present system of paying an average price with little re- t'.ard for grade atifl staple length I.s not conducive to the produc tion of high quality , lint, he de clared. Tho findings of a survey con- duL'tod by tho ex|)oriment sta tion, and tho conclusions drawn, hiive been set forth by Smith in technical bulletin No. 51, “Cot- tnn iMarketing Practices in North Carolina.” Free copies may bo obtained from the agricultural editor at State College. NOTICE Pure Paint It’s the extra quantitj'' of pure lead in Kurfees Paint that makes the difference in covering (hiding) capacity per gallon and wearing qpalities.^ io o r R a in t gives worn, splintery floors a smooth, hard, glossy siirfuco overnight. Put it on to. day. Walk on It tomorrow. Shines llko enamel. Eight beautiful colors. Anyone cnn apply Grauitold. Compare Paint Formulas, here’s Kurfees Pure Carbonnto Lead,. .80^ Pure Zinc Oxide..........20% lOOfo T in te d w ith Pure C olors, C ro u n d nnd M ixed w ith Pure L inseed O il a n d D ry cr~ lhu t's A ll. 20% to 40% more lead per gallon,' scientifically combined with pure oxide of zinc, not even a suspicion of adulterant in it. That’s why it works faster, covers (hides) and protects more surface and lasts longer in the weather. Come in and let us show you how little it takes to paint your house right vK m fm Malm я F e M fa t tnw y Ршрм»—IT« Bave Them Kurfees & Ward North Carolina - j In Superior Davie County | Court Before The Clerk L. E. Burton andi U. S. Jordan, Administrators of J. G. Peebles, Dec’d. Vs Miss Agnes Peebles, J. H. Pee bles, Mrs. Ella Sholer and hus band, Sholer, Mrs. Eula Lumpkin and husband R- K- Lumpkin and others. The defendants, J. H. Peebles, Mrs. Ella Sholer ’ and husband ----- Sholer, and Mrs. Eula Lumpkin and husband R. K. Lumpkin will take notice that a special proceeding entitled as above has been icommenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina to aell certain lands of their intestate J. G. Peebles, deceased, to malte assets to pay debts and said defendants have an interest in said lands as tenants in common with plain tiffs and others.; and the said defendants Avill further take no tice that they >.re required to appear at the oftise of the Clerk of Superior Court of said County in the Court House in Mocksville, N. C. on the lGth day of March 198() or within lo days there after and answer or demur to the complaint in said proceeding, or the plaintiffs will apply to the court for the relief demanded in said complaint. This the 12th day of February, 1936. M. A. HARTMAN Clerk Superior Court, Davie Co. 2 13 4t. F R E E I J . A S K F O R A M A Y T À G W A SH IN G ..IN iïO ü R Л О М Е ) N O OaUG-ATIONS T . ЗИ. F O S ’l'E R .lAngfll’B Jewelry ^tpre Í, ...in ifie only car in the lower price гап^»е with the FAMOUS FiNEE-ACTION RIDE* ' NEW PEnFECTED HYDRAULZC BRAKES (Doublo'Actina. Salf'Articulatlna) Iho tafoif and imool/ioif ovor dovofopod GENUINE FISHER NO DBAFT VENTItATION in Kew Turret Top Bodies lha matt boautHul and camtarlabla ¿odiex ovor croafed for a fow-pr/ced car HIOH-COMPRESSION VALVE-IN-HCAD ENGINE gWIng «von belter performance wllh oven leii e»* 6 % Tim o Payntent Plan CompQT« Chovrolel'i low dallverad prlcai ond low monthly poymanti. It is important to go placcs T S Z comfortably, jiibt as it is Т»»К1Г(1.Ш10Н important to go swiftly, safely and economically. . . . And Chevrolet for 1936 maintaino its title of the only complete low-priced car by being the only car in its price range with tho famous Knce-Action Gliding Ride*—the smootheet and most com fortable known. It is also the only car in its price range with Келу Perfectetl Hydraulic Brakes, Solid Steel one-piece Turret Top, Iii(;li-Coimires8ion Valve-in-llead Engine, and many other icaturee of the first importance. Sec and ride in a n e w 1936 Chev rolet—/Oi/ay/ C IIE V H O L E T M O T O It C O., D E T R O IT , M IC H . IMPROVED OLIDINO HNEE-ACTION RIDE* fhe jm oolheii. tafasi rido of all SOLID STEEL ohe-pieca TURRET TOP a crown of btauly, a fo rlrtu ot safety SHOCKPROOF STEERING* making drhing eatler and «afer than ever before ALL THESE FEATOBES AT CHEVROLET'S LOWPRlCEt 4 9 S AND U f , List pric« of Standard Cbupff of ¡'tinU Michigan, iyith fc«mp#n, s/iar* fir* ondtirtloch,th9iiitprl€ti$ $S9 atlJiliotiai, *Kunr^ Action on Mnalff oniy, 920 addithnni, Prtcta quottd In iM j /'iini, Mlchi* /{Oil, niul iuhject to chanR* uilthwt noiiofc A Cffirroi Motors Valuf, ¿ У й е ( m ^ e o îM f iû ù / o w - ^ r ¿ e e c ^ C o A jp CHEVROLET ,ÍHf.Mocksville; Ne Ge PURE OIL’S Salute to the Over WBT V Z Tuesday, March 17th, 8 P. M. IS MOCKSVILLE NIGHT Be Sure To Tune In Charlotte, Station WBT Prominent Mocksville Citizen W ill Be Guest Speaker With the compliments of your local representative o f The Pure Oil Co. iVf the Carolinas - the story of this city will be broadcast throughout the Caro linas and the South on this program. GRADY WARD, Local Agent INVITES YOU TO Mocksville’s Radio Party PAGB FOUR РАГ,Е FpUK THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Tluir.4day, M«roh 12'193G Thursday, March 12 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FIVV Í . f С ' JT'i; (Ii- n<i it ' aíjí 0 1 tiii • ■ ] or; Jiiu ' bt.‘( iJlU) • 1 г ! J i:'!r ''lijL' ■Oi Around The Mike— America’s Newest Thrill A lm o s t 2,000,000 people a year now take part in Americas newest mdoor siwrt — visiting a radio broadcast The scene .ibovc repeats IIKOII every Friday niRlil at eiRlil in Radio City, when 1200 fans who have waited months (or tickets, see and heai Jessica Dragonettc's weekly concert. ADVANCE NEWS A Chri.-itian Vv'oi-kcr.'-,’ Traiiiin.-r School was held last week a; Advance Methodist Church ly the Pastor. The subject o'f the course was, “The Meaning of tho Christian Religion.’’ The follow ing students received crcdit: Jlrs. Elizabeth P. Bailey, Mrs, Minnie T, Bryson, W. Adam Leonard, Ida B. Clinard, Mrs. Ethel S. Uavis, Eva N. Howard, Mrs. \V. A. Leonard, Clara S. Markland, Mary J. Myers, Mrs, C. D. Poe- Ibtes, Mrs. Virginia C. Shutt, Edith R. S'hutt, Ruth M, Shutt, Mrs. Lillie B. Vogler, Jlildred M. Zimmerman, Elmer T, Zim merman and William J. Zimmer man. Miss Rebecca Talbert, member oi Center School faculty, spent the week-end at homo. Mr. W. M. Shutt and Misi Ldith Shutt visited Mi". T. J. Byerly, who is in a very serioiia Icondition at hia home in High Point. Mr. and Mr.s, Conrad Carter, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday Avith M.rs, Carter’s parents, Mr. and Mra. C. E. Faii'cloth. They were accompanied liome by their smal] son, Eddie, who has been spending severaLweeks with his jirandparents. Mrs. Charlie Taylor was a re cent visitor in the Twin City. . Mrs. C. P. Hege spent some time last week with her daugh ter, Mrs. T. W. Allen at Winston- Salem. Mr, Allen suifferod a stroke of paralysis sometime ago andl is improving ncely, Mrs, Walter Shutt and daugh ter, Willie Besa, were week-end guests of Mrs, Shiitt’s parents, Mr, and Mrs, Johnny Sheets, ot Smith Grove. -The—Ladics-A-id—^Society LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS -met- last Wednesday at the home of Mrs, Ernest Markland, Many members were present and were nicely entertained by the hostess. Mr. and Mrs. Miller, of Yad- Icin County, visited relatives here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Holder, of Gieunwood, visited Mr, Holder’s undo, Mr. J. S. Shutt Sunday .ti'tcrnoon. 31r. and Mrs. H. E. Faircloth and daug’hter, Miss Venice Fair cloth and Mrs, Cora Faircloth, o*r Winston-Salem, were reicent visit ors hero. I ,j| Mr. Billie .Jean Ellis »pent the wc'flii-end with his parents, Mr, :a!id Mrs. T. .1. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor, Mr, ,,, and Mrs C. J Taylor, Mr, John Taylor spent Sunday afternoon with Miss Sallie Taylor and Miss Mary Howard in Yadkin College, TUHKENTrNE NEWS On Sunday, March 8th, about 75 friends and relatives gather ed at t'he home of Mr, R, P. l.ii«le and gave him 11 birthday dinner, it being his 73th 'birth day, Albout 12 o’cloick a boun tiful dinner was spread on a large table on the lawn, where ("■eryone helped themselves to all kinds of good eats. After dinner iney all enjoyed themselves, talk- injr andt chatting together and left wishing! Mr, Lagle many n'.:)ia happy birthdays, Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, of Hanes, spent the past Sunday v-iHi ivi,.. and Mrs. Frank For rest. Airs, Laura Jones anil children f-npnt the past Sinulny with Mr, and Mrs. Ed Poplin, of Bethel, Mr. and Mrs. Natlian Beck, of Cooleemee, spent the past Sunday ”'ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Code. Miss Ruth Hoots, of Fork .•Ct’nreli. s.])cnt the past Sunday with Misa Ruth Atwood. . I\Iv, nnrl Mrs. Rimer Y'arbrbugh -•■d children, of Tyro, Mr, and ■ ■ ’, Lee Nance and children, of Salisbur.v, spent Sunday with ’larents, Mr, and Mis. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center, visited Mr, and Mrs. 'R. L. Buie Sunday. Mr. and Mra. I, A. Beck and daiigliter, Alma Lee, of Tliomas- ville, apent Sunday with Mr. and i\lrs, R, F. Lamb. Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Barnes, of VV'ootlleaf, spent Saturday after noon with Mr, D. W. Barnes. Mr. and i\rrs. E. S, Cope, df Spencer, Mr. and Mrs, Sam Leo nard and baby, of Tyro, were Sunday visitors of Mr. and Mrs. ;J. F. Barnhnrdt, Mr. and Mrs. Marshall Barnes and children, of Tyro, spent Sat- ■uriay with Mrs. Barns’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Grubb. Mrs. D. E. Bock, of Jerusalem, spent t'he week-end Avith her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. 'T;',W. Hart ley, Mr, and Mrs. J. E. Grubb spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb, oif Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Barnes and ohildren, of Cooleemee, and Mr. and Mrs. Hasten Carter and chil dren, of Fork, sipent Sunday with Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter. Miss Virginia Grubb spent Stuuiay with relatives at Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie, Gene and Worth Buie spent a while Saturday night with W. R. Buie iiii'l family, of Fork. Miss Sadie Barnhardt is con fined to her bed with illness, .jorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Hartley and! children were guests of Mk. andTVrrs. N. J. Cope7ofTeiWa'I-' em Sunday. Miss Irene MIcBride spent Fri day niglht with her sister, Mra. Edwin Gruibb, of Churchland. Mr. Ecvles Wall, Misses Hallie and Gladys Wall, of Trinity, spent Sunday Avith Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Becfc Mr. and Mrs. Allen Koontz, di Trading Ford, visited Mr, and Min. R. B. Lamb" Su'iidiiy.'........... SALErT NEWS THROUGH THE Key Hole (BY KIUT) Spring has camel 1 know, that h'aint no good gramimer, but gosh don’t it feel good, after the ■vinter we Have just gone through. Makes us feel like a picnic in the woods. Speaking cf woods and picnics, I made some trips into the woods the past week, looking up some of our rural subscribers, that were anything but picnics. Visited Mr, W. H. Lee, out in Advance community, and “Old Betsy” sure h:'.d a -hanco to show’ her stuff. Tuuk Mr. Leo’s to him, as у.ч had not been able lo get out to his mail box. He was so tickhd at getting hi.“ Enterprise, that ho paid up his subscription another year in ad vance. ' From there T went to the home of Mr. M. C. SlieetK, and des pite the fact that you can see the village df Fork, from his front porch, I was tho first one to drive in since the ‘‘Big Freeze,” with the exception of course, of a piney rooster, two ducks and a blacksnake. Take it from me, I always in tend to walk the “Straight and I Narrow,” ibut if I .‘ihould ever become Public Enemy ' Number One, and wantodl to hide out, where those ever alert Alphabet Boys (G-Men) could not locate iiii.‘, I would pick either of llie above places in muddy Aventher. Both of them, however, prov ed to be regular folks, bubbling over with SoutJhern Hoapitality, and the visits to them, were , more than worth the effort. Sipeaking of one thing, and talk ing about 'anothur, 1 certainly found a i'ii'f!'.’.!, Modern Farm, on my visit to Mr. F. R. (Fletch) McMahan, out Cana way. I will always .think of it along with our larger “Estates Beautiful,” of which Davie €'ounty boasts. Visited the farm o'f Ralph Rat ledge at Advance. Saw a roan mare, with a ))rutty colt running behind her, a Jersey icow, with a little calf romping along be hind her, and about this time up drove Raliph, in a nice lookinfe" car, with a trailer running along behind it. Yes Sir! Brother Ralph raises everything on his farm.There must be an end to all things, so this column must also end, and again next week. I’ll Be Seein’ You. CENTER NEWS Tho iproduction credit associa tion of Davie (bounty will be of tremendous value to farmers this season, accordinijj to the present outlook. Good many are making garden these nice warm spring days, Blr. Brantly Booe, of Winston- Salem and Mrs, Laura Wooaley, (if Clemmons, spent Sunday even ing with their aunt, Mrs, E. R. Barneycastk. Mr. and Mrs. Spencer Dwig- gins, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs, T, W. Dwiggins. Mr, and Mrs. Fred M. Walk«!; . of High Point, spent the week, end with home folks. Mr. Not;h B, Dyson is sport ing a new pick-up automobile, Mr, and Mr,s, Clyde Dyson visited Rev. and Mrs. W. S, J, Walker one night last week. JIM , THEY TELL ME YOU USED THAT NEW SWIFT'S RED STEER , WHAT DO YOU THIMK OF IT ? w ell,iVe made better CROPS, AND MORE MONEY SINCE CHANGING TO SWIFT'S. I LIKE IT.' usiaira Cooleemee Thiiatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY “KING OF IIURLESQUE” With Warner Baxter, Alice Faye and a gala list of en tertainers “WAY UP THAR” Comedy Chapter 5 "GUKAT A'.'lfl IVlVS'rERY” TUES, AND WED. “.flOOO A MINUTE” An unusual comedy, co- »tarrinig Roger Pryor, Leila Hyams with A famous cast of - fun makers.. Also Edu^ cational short subjects. Camera Thrills Going Places GET THE FACTS first hand! ' T'S a real job to make fertilizer that will produce big . ■ yields of long staple cotton year after year. That's why wc arc so anxious that you talk to a user of Swift’s Improved Red Steer Fertilizers. Those who have used this Non-acid Forming and Physiologically Neutral Fertilizer in 1935 can best cell you what you can e.xpect from it. The added plant foods make it the biggest 1936 value in iertilizets. SWIFT'S RED STEER PHYSiOLOeiCALLY NEUTRAL gnd NON-ACID FORMING FOR SALE BY; DYSON and DWIGGiNS, Mocksville, N. C* C. C. WALKER. Bixby, N. C. J. M. LIVENGOOD, Fork, N. C. G. H. GRAHAM, Farmington, N. O Rev. Swiicegood filled his re gular /ippointmont at St. Mai- thews Luthern Church Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Jim Stroud visited Mrs. Luther Walker Friday, aftoi’noon. Mrs. C, M. Godbey is visiting hor daughter, .Mrs. J. L. Cartner. Miss Matelene Walker spent the week-end with Miss Gladys Mayes, of Cool Spring. Miss Mary Blanche Cartner sipent several days last week with Mi-s. Claude Cartner, Mr, and Mrs. Buford York and little daughter, of Clarksburg, visited Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cart ner Sunday, Mr. A, L, Daywalt and' Mr, W. M. Walker visited Mr, John Smoot who underwent an operation for ajipendiciti.s at Long’s Sanatorium last 'I'hursday, Mrs, Robert Campbell and children, of Rowan, visited Mr. and Mrs, J, L, Cartner and fam ily Sunday. Mr, and Mrs, David Smith and children from near Salisbury, were visitors among relatives in the community Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Daywalt wcro the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs, Everett Evans, (Jf Iredell,-------0------- Thirhy Yanteey CoU'nty farmers have placed a cooperative order for lespedeza, red clover, orch ard grass, timothy and tobacco seed. Grand Showing of New Ready-to-Wear All Through the Coming Week Smartest SUITS In Many Years! New greys, tans, blues.—Swaggers,-man tailored and box styles. $9 .9 5 - $14.50 - $16.50 COATS Pastels, white, orchid, maize,, blues, aqua. Alluring styles and fabrics. Unmatchable values. $7 .9 5 - $9 .9 5 - $ 1 6 5 0 New DRESSES Prints, gay and festive, or neat designs. Plain colors, pastels and plenty of navy blues. Sizes 12 to 52. $3.95 - $7.95 - $12.95 SKIRTS and SWEATERS Play an important part in “milady’s” wardrobe for spring NEW SK IRT S .................$1.95 and $2.95 SWEATERS ...... $1.95 and $2,95 BELK-HARRY “The Home OiF Better Values CO. Salisbury, N. C. Card Partieo Club Meetings Ghrrch News Social Functiona SOCIETY MISS MARY .1. HEITMAN. Social Editor l.ocal Happ/inings O im ing ant) Going of those We^ know Phon« 112 Miss Mildred Jordan is on the frick list this week. Harry O,^borne, of Shelb,y. spent the week-end here. Mr, E. I. (Gaither and Miss Sarah Gaither spent Tuesday at Sparta. ----------o------------ IVIrs. Charles Hall, of Albe marle, is the giuest oif Mrs. Lloyd Kirtlny. -----------o----------- Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Meroney were visitors in Salisbury on Tuesday. Roy Walker, Jr„ of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with Clegg Clement, Jr. --------o-------- Mias Helen Holthouser, of Wo man’s Ccillege, U. N. C., was at home for tho week-end. Mrs. W. J. Sapp, of Trinity, is spcntiiiijr some time with her ■daughter, Mr.s. CJ. 0. Boose.' Misses J'ane Crnw and Pnuline Daniel, Salem College students, spent the week-end at home. Mr. and Mrs| J. H. Meroney, of l.enior, wore week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs, K. D. Shockley was a pa tient at the City Memorial Hos pital, Winston-jSalem, last week. Miss Mildred Blackwelder and Miss Elma .Hencfricics have ao'- capted positions 'in the Bank of Davie. some time at the hoapitnl under treatment. We hope that she will steadily improve. Captain C. N. Christian is im proving at a hospital in Miami, Fla.,'" his friends will be glad to know, As soon as he is able he will return home. Carr Swicegood, of Asheville, a former citizen of this'place, was a recent visitor here, coming to see his father, E. M. Swice good, who has been sick. Mrs. Knox Johnstone attended a meeting cif the executive board of the Winston-Salem Presbyter- ial, which met at Reynolda Pres- b,vterian church, on Tuesday. Mrs. Nannie R. Hayes, of Pitts- boro, who is spending some timo W'ith hor sister, Miss Mamie Ro- bcri.s, in Clarksville township, was a visitor jn town Saturday. Miss Kathryn Brown, of Gi'eensboro, and Mr. and Mrs:. Perry Ashe and daughter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, visited Mr. and Mra. M. D. Brown' at tho week-end. Miss D'olia Gr«nt, of the Smith -Grove school, had an attack of pleurisy rdcently, tout is able to be out now. Mr. and Mr». R. P. Edwards, of Greensboro, spent Sunday Avlth her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson. Mr. and Mra. W. F. Rohinson •vpent the week-end at Glade Springs, Va, They were accom panied by Miss Ruth Robinson, of the A'ppalachian College fa culty, Boone. Mr. and-Mrs, Jack Allison re- tlirned Sunday fi-om a trip to Florid'a. While In .laoltsonville they were guests otf Mr. and Mrs. W."B„ LeQrandi, who .have re cently moved there from Daytona Beach. Misses Flossie Martin and ItazeL Baity, of tho Winston- Salem scho'ols, were at home over the week-end. Miss Blanche Eaton returned home last Thursday, after spend- img tho winter with her brother, Mr. 0. B. Eaton, in Winston- Salem. Mr. Eaton’s friends will regret to hear that he is in ill health. course, "Who la My Neighbor'/' were reviewed, .by M'i.ss' LouisT; Stroud and Miss Pauline Camp bell. Members in attendance were; Misses Hazel Turner, Eli- •/abet'h Naylor, Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Freida Far thing, Ruth Angell, Patsey Cle ment, Addie Mae Caudell, and Mrs Hoy Poston, the hostess. Presbyterian Auxiliary Installs Officers The Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the Hut on Monday after noon, with tho retiring president, Mrs. Cecil Morris, in the chair. This was the last meeting of the year, as the new c'hurch year be gins in April. Ofli'cers are elect ed for a t\yo years’ term, and the impressive installation was held. The following are the of ficers of tho Auxiliai'y; Mrs. John Larew, president; Mrs. Hugh Lagle, vice-president; Mrs, C. O. Woodruff, treasurer; Mrs. J, B. Jolijistojie, secretary; Mrs. W. F. Rohinson, chairman of Circle 1; Mrs Alice Woodruff, chairman oif- Circle 2. Mrs. Knox Johnstone conducted the devo tional period. Members present wore: Mesd,ames John Larew, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, ,H. B. Satifoi'd, Cecil Morris, G. G. Daniel, Knox Johnstone and Miss Willie Miller. er's report, 'and Mrs. Sheek pre sided over the 'business meeting. Pliuns were outlined' for serving Court Week dinners on Monday and Tuesday of next week. The dinners will be Uerve.;!,' Vn the second floor of the Masonic Building, and the pu'blic is cor dially invited to patronize this worthy icause, and get a good' din ner too. Mrs. Lloyd Kirtley’s name was added as a new mem ber, and Mrs. Sheek made the motion thait Mrfij. Ida G. Nail, who has been a member for many years, be made a life member, which was umanimously adopted. During the social hour the hos tess, as.sisted by her little grand- aau.ghter, Letty Lindsay Sheek, and Mrs. Marvin Waters, servedi a delicious salad plate, followed by sweets, the St. Pati'ick color o'f green bei'ng artistically, carried out in detail. Mem'bers present were: Mesdames J. L. Sheeilo, Ida G. Nail, E. J. Harbison, W. L. Moore, J. H. Thompson, Marvin Waters, Wwilter Call, C. H. Tom linson, Harley Graves, Hattie McGuire, C. N. Christian, H. C. Meroney, Ollie St’oicikton, T. N. Chaflin, C. G. Leach, V. E. Swaim, B. I. Smith, Lloyd Kirtley, E. H. Mtorris, IJVIiss Ruth. Boi(J, Mists Mary Heitman, and three visit ors, Mrs. G. P. Daniel, Mrs. E. C. Staton, and Mrs. Charles Hall, of Albemarle. LISTEN IN State-wide Radio Network “SANiD'Y” GRAHAM CANDIDIATE FOR GOVERNOR Thur.sday, March 12th 8:30 to 9:00 p . m. JACOB S'I’KWAK'l Attoriisy Bt Law Mocksville, N. C. 'Ilice 111 Southern Bank & I'riiet f!ompany buildinef OlHce phone .........................136 ’iesidencp РИппя .. 14в OLD RECORDS COPIED The undersigned will copy old wills, family records and other local historical records and articles, at the rate of 50 cents fier type written page, double spaced. MARY J. HEITMAN Historian of Davie County Ralei_g!li ................. Charlotte ............... Chai'lotto ............... Asheville ......!....... Greensboro .......... ............ WPTF ............... WBT .............AVSOC ........... WWNC ............. WBIG KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, spent the weola-cnd with the hitter’s parents, Mr. and bereavement. ]\!rs. W. L. Call. Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Pardue at tended the funeral of her bro ther, Guy Pittman, which was held at Fairmont on Sunday af ternoon. Mrs. Pardue’s friends will sympathize with her in her :¡líi%-«ndLJVLrs.^C.._T._Coop_er__MKl three .children, of Clemmons, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Horn on Suinday. Mrs. D. W. Casey and Miss Emilw Rodwell, of Charlotte, visited their mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, last week. Born, to Mr, and Mrs. L. II. La ni e ^ jof Athens, Ala,, on Marc h fith, a fine 8 lb. daughter, GaiC Mrs. Lanier was formerly Miss Hazel Kurfees of this place, and her friends hero will be much in terested in this announcement. New Ensteni Star UHicers i The following elective and ap pointive officers were named at the meeting of Mocksville Chap'- ter. No. 173, Order of the Eas tern Star, on last Thursday even ing, March 5: Worthy Matron, M'rs. Florence Daniel; Worthy Patron, Ray Garwood; Associate Matron, Mrs. Lola Crawford; Aa- soiciate Patron, J. Q. Craw'ford; Secretary, Mrs. Ella Holthouser; Treasurer, Mrs. Lizzie Tomlin son; Conductress, Mrs. Alma Y'oung; Associate Conductress, Mrs. Elizabeth Ervin; Chaplain Mrs. Jennie Anderson; Marshal, Mrs. Rena Sheek; Organist, Mrs. Gladys Kiiiki; Star Points—‘Aidah, Miss Ivey Nell Waters; Ruth, Mrs. Laura Swaim; Esther, Mrs. Eleanor Hunt; Martha, Mrs. Bailey Broiwri; Electa, Mrs. Ge neva Waters; Wardi'er, Mi\s. An nie Garwood; Sentinel, II. C. Meroney, The installation oif the new officers will take place in the-n ea r-f iitti re-------------- Mrs, W, R. Wilkins, who has , been spending. ¡\, month at Palm Harbor, Fla., has arrived here to Mrs. Bill Leach is improving ‘ join Dr. Wilkins, who has re- after an appendicitis operation _ cently accepted the po.sition as at Long’s Sanatorium. She re turned home Tuesday. pharm’iDcist at I^eOrand’s Phaiv malciy. Dr, and Mrs, Wilkins for merly lived in North Wilkesboro, R. M. Holthouser, who has 1 They are making their home at been (luite sick with an infected Hotel Mocksville. mouth, is improving, his friends will be glad to 'hear. Mrs. Essie Byerly has return ed home, after spending the win ter with her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, in Winston-Salem. Dr, and Mrs. W. M. Long and little daughter, EdAvlna, were guests O'f Dr. and (Mr.s. IL F. Lon-fi, uf Statesville, at dinner on Sunday. Mrs. David M'ontgumery and little daughtei’, Mary Lou, of Wilson, are visiting her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A, M, Kim- bjough. Mr, and Mrs, F. C. Barnes and four children, of Jalcksonville,- Fla,, have moved here, and are occupying the residence of the late Mrs, T. . iB. Bailey. Mr. Barnes, is the proprietor of the new 5 and 10 cent variety store, which will open soon in the new liames-Jiohnstone lb|tril'ding. Mr. And Mrs. Barnes are formerly i'ro-m Statesville. I -- ----O- Mr. and Mrs, W. C. Patterson and son, “Woody,” of Taylors ville, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. a.nd Mrs. C. G. WoodruW. Mr. C. D. .Peebiles andl Miss Jennie Lc|we Peebles, оЛ Ald- лчапс>э, aji/d Mi'sfe' 'Trevuii Liven good, of Fork, were visitors here Saturday. ! Informal Dinner Mr. and Mr«. Knox Johnstone wore host and hostess at a de lightful inform'al dinner on Sat-1 urday evening, their guests be ing Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Neal, of Winston-Salem. Mrs. Neal was formerly Miss Mary Martha Lylbror.flf, daulgh.ter of Mr|. and Mrs. D. J. I.ybrook. ; , a : -ii >1, • ■ ",1л :.;í . ...\ Baptist BuainCBs Circle The Business Woman’s Circle of the Baiptist W. M, U„ met with Mrs. Hoy Poston on Monday evening, with the chairman, Miss Hazel Turner, presiding. Miss Elizabeth Naylor had chaiige of t^hu pix)gram on "‘Woman’s • Con tribution to the Kingdom V/ork,” being. assisted Iby Misses Freidia iFai-thing; and' Ruth. AnigelJ and Mrs. Poston. Tempting sand- wlchea, picjcle and grape-juice ' Mrs.' J. .W ., S(pfeiight returned . were ¿erV'Od. ’ After the refresh- home this w«ek, after spendingmehts two. cHii'ptera in the afcudy Mrs. Wade Smith Has Children’s Party A delightiful' affair of last Saturday afternoon was given by Mrs, Wade Smith, in honor of the seventh birthtlay of her lit tle daitighter, Bobby Jean, the little guests being invited^ froj 2:;iO to 4:30. Various outd'oor games and a Treasure Hunt for caiuiy kisses were first enjoyed, and then refreshments 'were serv ed in the dini.ng-room. A pret ty color scheme of green, and pink was effectively carried out, with festoons of crepe paper ra diating from the chandelier. The same colors' were used in the table idei^orations, i<nd( fruit punch and' two kinds Oif cake w'ere served. The v/hite birthday cake 'tiore seven pink candles, and each 'child was given an Easter basket filled with candy hearts and eggs. The guest of honor received a number of attractive gifts. Mrs. Smith was assisted in entertaining the little folks by l\Irs. John Smith and Mrs. T. J. Caudell. The children present were: Bobby Jean Smith, Mariet ta Smith, Coleen Smith, Clarabel LeGrand, Martha Mason, Sarah Foster, Letty Jean Foster, Helen W'alker, Caroline Lagle, Dorothy Gibson, Katherine Gibson, Elean or Caudell, Louise Caudell, Anne Grant, Opal Fry, (ii(athierine Smith, Lucile Anderson, Joe Al lred and Henry Shaw Anderson. Mr, and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spdnt Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud. Miss Edith Koontz voturned home Monday, after spending sometime with Miss iMargaret Ijames, of Cooleemee. iMr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family spent Sunday afternoon visiting friends in Rowan. Mr. and Mrs. Jones and little daughter and Mrs. J. A. Jones, 01 North Wilkesboro, spent Sun day hero. The many friend's of Mr. John Smoot will bo sorry to know he is in Long’s Sanatorium 'at State sville, recovering from an appen dicitis operation. At last reports he was getting along nicely. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jones and children spent Sunday afternoon with friends near Wilkesboro. Miss Madolene Walikier spent the week-enti with Miss Gladys Mayse, of near Salem. l\ir. and Mrs. M. F. Thorne and little son spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne. Miss Madolene Davis spent the week-end with her parents at Harmony. Miss Laura Camii^bell is still in a serious condition, sorry to knoiw. Mrs. W. M. Cartner is still im proving at her home, glad to ■¡uiow:------------------------- The many friends of Mrs. W. F. H, Ketiahie will be sorry to know that she is in Lowery’s Hos pital at Salisbury.•«►- — ■ ^ • Two new farm water systems 'vt lie m Guilford Coun ty last wek with one usin.g elec trical ipower and the (other a winc.mill. Mrs. L. H. Cnmipbell, of Hart- sville, S.: C., spent last week here ■with x-elatives. Mi’s. Campbell was formerly Miss. Effie Booe of this. city. '..1. ,.d6l Ladies’ Aid Society Meets The Sallie Call Aid Society of the Methodist Church met at the homo of Mrs. J. L; Sheek, the pre sident, on Monday aftempon. Mrs. W. L. Moore conducted the ‘dievotionals, • her topiic being Pmyer. Scripture verses on this subject were r«ad by several memibers, and a duet, "The Gar den of Prayer,” was sun'g iby Ger-: trudle and WiUiam Moore. Mrs. Ollie Stockton gave the treasur- D o n ’t use smelly, g salves that sliiin and niln garments and bed clothes I c;•ir Treat ment Soothes bftantly, KUU Um iiny mites that burrow under the skin and cause the itching. Clean, quick» cheap and sure* A il drug* flistt--S<W HALL-KIMUROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ACCURATE! Your prescription in our hand« moans it wilH be fill ed with only the purest in gredients EXACTLY as your doctor has ordered. LeGrand’s Pharmacy W. R. WILKINS, Mgr. Phone 21 MceksvlU«, N. C. SEEDS FIELD GARDEN Tho. best obtainable Wo will still continue to supply good seeds at reason- ahle prices— At The “SEED STORE MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday A Rip Roaring Western Picture with Johnny Mack Brown in “BETWEEN MEN” And Metro Gang Comedy “Mama’s Little Pirate” Monday & Tuesday Harold Boll Wrights’ story "'I’HE CALLING OF iDAN MATTHEWS” Featuring Charlotte Wyn- ters 'and Donald Cook co medy “YOU HIRING THB DUCKS” “axjujiiMmmumammmmumJumt Stag Semi-Paste P a i n t » » "One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Otils, Varnishea, Stain, Enamelt), Brushes. Morksville Hardware Co. MAMMOTH JACK Black; White Points; foaled A'Ug. 17, 15)24. Height 15Mi hands; girth 65 in. bone 8V^ in. Bred 'by Limestone Farm Smithton., Mo. Cam !be seen at Ff. H. Lanier’s barn, Mocksville Route 1. TERMS $10.00 The best peilchion stallion to be found. PLANTING TIME IS ALMOST HERE Farmers are preparivig their lands for another cro’j aivj. we are prepared to furnish them a full line of farm imple ments and machinery, at low prices, WE CARRY A BIG STOCK OF John Deere Implements P am tools of all kinds, terra cotta pipe, poultry wire, rakes., hoes, pitchforks. All kinds of plows. Stoves and Ranges Atiah. ' Stoves and Ranges in various 'sizes and prices. We handle a big line of Harness, Coll'ars, Bridles, Harnea, Hip Straps, Back Bands. We have a complete stociki of ROYSTER and ZELLS FER TILIZERS. Let us furnish you. If it is something you need, for the farm, w'e have it. COME TO SEE US. Just received fresh shipment of Loose GARDEN SEEDS MARTIN BROS. Near Depot MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Kg* yr-PAGE FOUB i; Ci " с v| ri Jí; (I il.it; ¡If Ç: ih VV: ■'IH íií/i ,1-МЧ л ui '■■'Il í;;,. I : >-WH ■.-(■rt: ■ -an ■'О Ult f zcivi РАПЕ SÎJf THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiirstl/iy, M'arch 12 193G The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher SubDcription Rates; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents _______ Strictly in Advance _________ Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. #****»■»#*• NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lees than 36 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to bo hiird on any one, but small items of this iiature force us to; demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out '-he cash or stanps will not be pub lished***#*«« # Moleksville, N. C., Thursday, March 12, 193G He that walket'h righteously, and speak- eth uprightly; he that"despiseth the gain of oppressions that shaketh his hands from holding of bribes, that stoppeth his ears from hearing of blood, and shutteth his eyes from seeing evil; he shall dwell on high.—Isaiah 33:16, 10. IS ENGLANO NOW PREPARED? It now looikfl like the Ethiopian dispute may come to a head within the next few months. A final appeal to the waring countries was made Inst week by the Leaguie of Nations, ItaJy and Ethiopia were urged to get together on tenna peace, and while the Lemgue made no definite statement as to the oil sanctions, threatened months ago, RnBlj'.iif' HniiM'ii'ced through her foreign sec. i .■.•.y, Aulhony Eden.'th:it flhn was ■ ready to go uhiad wKii Uif oil sanctions. Should these sanctions be puv ¡n force it will mean that Italy will have to come to terms or fight other nations thnn Ethiopia. It will be recalled that when the League of Nations ordered that war supplies and other necessities be cut off from Italy, Mussolini tlu-eatenod war again.st England and Franco, or any other nation that attompled to cut her off from Italy her oil and gas supplies. The threat worked for the time being. The out side world did not, and does not know’ why it v/orkc(l> but many iboliovc that England wn.s hardly ready to combat lUily’.s air fleet. Any how, immediately, England started buildingi fighting planes as rapidly as possible and buy ing all she 'could from other nations. Presuma bly now Britian feels that she Is able to cope with Mussolini’s air or sea forces. Hence her an nouncement that she Is ready to enforce the oil sanctions. iSo we may look for Interesting de velopments in Europe as well as Africa within the next few ■weeks. ‘THE SPELL ,0P THE YUKON’' There are few old maids in Davie County, Wut ■'few who are suich save iby' icho-itfic. The women in i'hese parts believe in marrying and having children and making good wives andl mothers. But there are, and will be in the fu ture, a few who simply can’t get men to marry ^ them. This is becan.se there are so'many womcn- niore attractive that the men can marry, so once in a while, here and there some poor female is forced to spend her days in the enjoyment of single blcssednusH and have carved, "MISS,” on their toinb-rock when she dies. (But, cheer up, girls. If you arc having trouble landing a hus band. road this: Out in Dawson, Ala.ska, there ■are ten men for every woman. In other words, thei’e are in that town ten times as many men a.s tliore are women. And moro than that, those men ai'e making evei\v effort to indiica more wo men lo come there to live. NO OLD BIAIDS THEKE. AVE 'i’Of.D HIM SO Our new Circulation Manager, Kirtley, tells us that in pas.singi among Entt'rprise readers in •securing renewals, he is meeting with mos't en couraging success. iHe is collecting from near ly every one who Is in arrears and is securing many new subscriptions, he says. "I like the people of Mocksville and Davie County just fine,” he told us the other day. We told him he wmild. We do not believe that,there is a ¡coun- iy in the state •with a ilner citizenry than ¡Davie> Wc ■are not surprised (fhut Mr. Kirtley haa faltm in love with ycni good people, and Vft take tWs advant&((e to thank « v ^ )one ,tof you for ' the corc^iaUfy ^ho-Jijn nnd Ws Vife iince they \camc into'midst a fc'ir’Moeka »bol THE FLYING FLEE Develoj)ment and progress in aviation Is to us most interesting. Wo have watichedi it since the first flight at Kill Devil Hill In 1903, to this good day. We have always believed that'time would ■develop a more practical plane, one smaller and swifter and more economical. And H looks like, that Is about to be done. Last week S. V. Apple by crossed the British Channel in a tiny plane, one so small that it is toown as tho "flying flee.” The distance w.as 25 miles and was made in 36 minutes and cost about 36 cents gas ex pense. The machine was a "home made” one, but goes to show that man can fly at very littl'e .expense. Some of these days not far In the future, we shall own our own private nwchlnes, small enough that we can Land in our own back yards, and we shall be going places In them just as wo now do in our automobiles. Even political candidates will canvass for votes in pri vately owned and operated baby size air planes. THE GOVEHNOR HESITATES The new AAA is now the law of the land and rapid mea.sures are being taken to organize the nocessar,'/ machinery to put it into action. It has not some of the provisions of the old law which the Supremo Court knockcd out, but It has others which the first AAA did not carry. It ma.v, indeed, be an improvement. Anyhow, let us hope that it will do the work of helping the farmers without the attemipt to enslave them as was the case with the first bill. Governor Ehringhaus Indicates however, that he will be , slow to call tho General Assenilbly of this state together, believing that the "tobacco control” ■provision which this state would h»ve to pass would be unconstitutional. He thinks this state can not enter into a trade agreement with other states ‘without the exipress authority to do so shall first have been ©ranted by Congress. ----------------------------0-----^---------- BELIEVES IN WALKING Frank Howard of Portland, Me., is 63 years old. He owns an automobile and can drive it himself, but he loves to walk. Last week ho wanted to 'go to’ a Guuige meeting '10 miles from his home. He loft his* car'in the shed and walk ed it. 'He Ibelleves walking Is one of the sur est ways of keeping young and fit. He ¡s right. If men past forty \yould burn less ga.“! and uso their legs more, there would (loubtless be fewer cases of Jwirdened arteries and fewer sudden deaths from over heart strain among those of middle ago and older. Mon find this out, but many of them learn the virtue of wall<lng as a health building and preserving moans only after it is too lato. LET US WALK M ORE, AND WE MAY LIVE LONGER. AND HE’S NINETY Old folks, especially old men, many times do foolish things. When In thoir second childhood they will laney they are in love and try to m'arry young women. They do sometimes marry young women and fall victims of their charms and schemes, only to will their property away ifrom their ichildren by a former wife, and to their young, scheming’ wives. But about the most foolish thing we have read of an old man doing in a long time was the case of Old Man John Owens, of Maysvllle, Mo. He "went and got” whooping Cough last week, and he’s N IN E TY. SIAU^LY TICKLED TO DEATH You have heard of one being ‘‘tickled to death.” Well that is exactly what is wrong with a West Virginia girl. She has been laugh ing for six (lays at the time this is written, and before it is read in the Enterprise sho may bo dead. Her name is Miss Teresa Hawkins. She Is 18 years old and lives in Weston, W. Va. A week ago sho was attending a movie theatre and she got tickled at something, possibly it was Minnie anil Mlckiu who ¡ritarted her ■ laughing. She could .not ([iiil .and as we write thi.s she is literally laughing herself to death. LJ.IÍO midet a few‘^ieelte (agol !'л ■ TLME TO CLEAN UI’ Spring is aroU'iid the corner and the first rolbin.s remind us of an Important civic duty. No conscientious citizen should overlook the re sponsibility of cleaning up his premises remov ing winter’s acieumnlatlon of debris, and beauti fying his home with paint or repairs. Spring is a hazardous season from the stand- ipoint of fires. ¿Many peoTile ai-e inclined to grow careless about their furnaces or stx)ves as the weather grows wanner, .and oftentimea old ra'ga, pai)er and other Inflianunalble materi'al are allowed to accumulate where they nmy be easily set «ff by a hot co*I or match. The best way •to lessen fire hazards is to give the house <indl yard a thorough, cleaning, prdbing into all the nookR and odd cornei'a \yhi«h may have escaped 'attention during the long winter. An effective preventive of di sease may also bo found in “cleaning up and painting up." The cleaning removes breeding ■places of germs, the painting acts as a sort of 'germicide. Home-owners ivho need money with which to repair or improve their property should act imme diately if they desire the hely of the Federal Housing Admlnlstra- rest period. Meanwhile, endeav or'to ascertain 'the trouble and correct it as quickly as possible. Before the colt is dropped', ¡feed the mare an abundance of legume , hay. Ai 1,200-pound 'brood mare at farm work should get a grain ration consisting of G jjounds of corn, 6 pounds of oats, and 2 pounds of wheat bran per day. The fli'st two days after the tion. The section of the act pro- colt is born, do not give the vidinjj for this type nf small loan mare any grain exKcpt two pounds (rangingi up to $2,000) expires of a wheat bran mash morning Aiprli, and only those who act and night. Professor Iluffner quickly will be able to share the continued. On the third day, a benefits O'f this helpful institu- pound of oats may be added to tion.—Twin City Sentinel. the mash. --------O--------- 1 Keep up this light feeding dur- FARM WORK IS GOOD I ing the eight-day rest period to iFOR FOALING 'MARES insure a gradual develcpment of the milk flow and to prevent di gestive disturbances of the mare or foal. If good pasture is not avail able, give the mare all the le gume or mixed hay she will eat. More colts will be born in North Carolina this spring than a*; any other time during the past 10 years, said It. H. Ruffner, head of the animal hus'bandry department at State College. A renewed interest in horses and mules has spread over the State, he said, and the high price of .good,draft animals has induc ed many farmers to breed their own workstock. The foaling mare does not need to lose a great deal of time from her work, Ruffnes pointed out. I;i fact, ordinary farm woi^flc is the best exeiicise she can get prior to foaling time. He recommended that she work up to the day she drops her colt, then be given an cight-day rest. After the rest. It Is better for her and the colt if she returns to work. If for some reason however, the dam and foal are not doing well, It may be best to prolong tho Subscribo to the Enterprise FOR MAin AMD SCAll>O ïlMidf tnU.S.A. Th« Antlitptie Segtp M«dlclna- Dlfffr«nt from orifinary Hatr Tonici «Oc A Si. m i iT WORKi At Ail OruggliU WrlU for rnec Deoktit ••Th* Trulh Abaut Tht Hilr.'* National Himidy Co., Niw York Don’t Guess But Know Whether the “Pain’" Remedy You Use is SAFE? Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown. Preparations THE person to nsk whether th» prcpnrntion you or your family aro tnUniy for the relief of hcndaclics ia SAl^E to USB ret<ulaily is your fnmily doctor. A.sk him particularly about Geauino BAYER ASl^U^IN. He will tell you that before tht tiiscoucru of Bayer Aspirin mn.st“ tin in ’’ ro m o rltn u w o rn nrlvicorlpain ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave .............................. 50c Permanents Ç1.50 to !pG.50 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE . Phone 122 for appointment a¿nii)st by pliy.sicians as bad for the stomach and, often, for the heart. Which is food for thouyhl if you sock quick, Siffe relief. Scientists rnte Bnycr Aspirin amotii! Ú1C fastcsl melhíHis i/cl dts- covcral for liie relief of headaches and the paiaa of rheumatism, neu- litia and neuralgia. And the experience of millions of users has proved il sufc for the avc'raao person to uso regularly. Jn your own interest le- member this. You can got Genuine Bayer Aspirin at any drug store — simply by asking for il by its full name, BAYIiR ASPIRIIM. Make it o point to do this — and see that you get what ^ou want. Bayer Aspirin No Suffierer Shovald Be W ith o u t " M y P ersonal H ealth E x am in atio n Fi Itoen years’ stoidy and practico of Natural Health Method.? a ables me to offer the sufferer a typo of Health Service wortJiy of consideration. Here Is a partial list ot conditions which have responded favorably to Ohiropractio: Stomach, Uver ami Kidney Troubles. ■ Apiicuillultis, Bronchitis, Tonsilltis, Neuritis. ItuUaeMan, Nervousncsti, Oon.slip.'tdnn, lunpt Troubles, lIlRh nnrt tow Blooii I’rcssiirc. Influenza, Coiil.i, Pneumonia, Headache. V Goiter, Tumor, Female Troui>Ie.s. Biickuolie, Eye Weaknc.ss and Sinus Troubles,You are Invited to come In for a h e a lth analysis and consultation. The Ciiuse of 96% of all diaeases is in -fche spinal column. Ps*. «Fasnes Olirei* Cf>tatch£aeM D. 0. rii. C.Graduate of the Balmor School af Chiropractic. The Mother School and the Ijàrueiit of Its Kind in the World.Wachovia Blùg,, Salisbury Monday, Weancsdny, Fridoy Goodnight BJdff., KannapoU* Toesday, Thuraday, Saturday M o R R I SETT'S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS **LIVE WIRE STORE”________________WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. RjEADY! The Best Assorted Stock of Spring Merch andise We’ve Ever Had! Splendid V^aiues JInrri.sett’s~ ‘‘the honiG of values” . . . we carry the practical, smart things—but not the expensive! Wo carry only standard makes of mnrchandise—quality that you can always rely, upon. Styles second to none. Best assortment: i„ iin...... •••who think and figure.Best assortment in the city. llJ'o you belong to that class?“Cash Deal” spells savings to those Great Variety of Silks, Woolens, Buttons, Trimmings, Rcady-to-Wear, Millinery,Cottons, Underwear, Corsets, Infants’ Ai'/parel,.............Shades and Other PvnrHfoi n.r— i......■ -and Other Practical M e rih i^n ;« '¡ t's ^ ^ h ig ^ '’ 1,500 Pairs New CURTAINS The biggest assortment in the city . . . Priscilla and tailored .styles. Ruffles, dots, nets, lace, etc. 49c to $2.98 New Spring Line Of CORSETS The kind you like to wear 'comfortalble . . corsets nnd corselettea. Expert fitting service. 98c to $4.95 BRASSll^RES 25c to $1.00 style and Color in Our KHADY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT PRINT DRESSES Bright new colors, solid color .sheer crepes, in all the newest styles, $3.95, $4.95 to $10.95 SPRING COATS Tailored and drossy styles in beautiful materials. $9.95 to $18 75 SPRING SUITS It’s a suit season and we can suit you. All the new styles. $6.95 $9.85 to $18.75 KIDDY COATS With hate to match, In. new colors.ñiatwials and $4.95 Thursday, March 12 19.3G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. _______ Coble Dairy Products The Coble' Dairy Products lo cated on North Main in Lexing ton, specializes in curb service to all of their patrons. Drive to the sales room of the Colble Dairy PrO’.'Uicts for their famous Ice Cream. The manager appreciates the business from this territory. A bottle of milk is a bottle of Iiealth Is an expre.ssion of today that is quite in order. Many people can point to their pure healthful milk and say this. A glass oit milk at ton in the morn ing and three in the afternoon wards off. that tired feeling. It beautifies the skin and clears the •complexion. Evcrywhei'e school and health authorities are insist- :ing that milk be served to school ■children. Serve milk at meal -fime and between meals, too, toj the whole family. Milk consist ently used, builds health and vigor in the frailest body, colors pale cheeks, revitalizes wanted nerves. Order extra milk today from this dairy. Their milk is pasteurized as soon as it reaches the plant. For this, they have strictly modern machinery and ■their placó and C(iuipment are immaccuiate. PaSr leurlzation of milk means to heat the milk to one hundred forty throe degrees holding it thirty minutes at that temperature and cooling it quickly. Thus the bacteria is eliminated and the qualities of the mlik are unharm ed. Farmers having milk and cream to sell will do well to get in touch Avith Colble Dairy Pro ducts. (FROM CARUSO TO STREETS New Yorii.—The widow of En rico Caruso’s last seci-ebary was evicted from her apartment for |/ion-payment of rent. It was an other of a series of misfortunes .suffered since Felice Caramanna and his wife, Anna McNeil Cara manna, once ,comparatively weal thy, lost their money in the Wall Street crash and a bank failure. Dr. John R. Scnafer OPTOMETRIST KING TELLS BRITONS HE IS SANE MAN iWHOM THEY KNEW AS PRINCE OF WALES ?«A The , ladies of our territory, breast ,of the times by .study and have that rar6 distinction and ¡wide reading of the fashion au- naiive intuition of how lo wear clothe.s so that they will hang in irraceful a''<l I'ocoming linos and ni:Mi,'’ thi't you see having tho ;iir of ¡».■.■i\'jdiiiilily have .select ed their clothes al Pur.c'eH’s. Paris creates the styles. New York approves them and PurecH’s located at 105 S. Main gt-, in Salisbury, Phone 2'10, distributes them. At this well known shop they have made «n extensive study of the styles of this and passing seasons and kept thoroughly a- tlinrilius of the world. Here the most exclusive gowns •are found; every resource is ^brought to bear in finding the newe.st as it is first sensed, in all of tho leading style centers. You are cordially invited t»- Insiiect their personal selection, ’.vhere the true interpretation of the mode nxiy be found, stubbed v/ith decoration, adding grace and charm. We are glad to give commend able mention to Purcell’s and re fer it to all of our readers. • public in general. Hardiman Ladies Shoppe At Hardiman Ladles Shoppe, several seasons. Next season she located 211 S. Main St., next to will see people wearing the styles tne State Theatre, Phone 356, purchased the season previ- i:hev hiive made an extensive ^ .study of the styles of this and ^^is extraordinary .sei-vice passing seasons and keii>t thorou-1 the well dressed )i '.in.i ghly abreast of'the times by many dollars .on high cla.s •. -ner- study and wide reading of tho , chandise and at the same time fashion authorities of the world. | gives the wearer the air of dls- While they make no pretentions tinctlon and superiority that to the gift of prophecy yet they ' are able to select styles that are in advance of the times and la- comes to leaders in the world of fashion. J i l WJ. w iiw ............ --- In making this review of th». dies and misses who purchase at ibusiness life of this section we this store have all the advamcedi are slad to give commendable mode which will be in vogue not;mention to Hardiman Ladles only this season but are of fine'Shoppe and refer it to all our quality and will last the wearer readers. Tarheel Oil Co., Inc. Probably no other firm in this section is a more liberal contri- tbutor to the development of this section than the Tarheel Oil Co., Inc., located at W. Innes Ext. in Salisbury, Phones 362 and 427. Today they are prepared to ren der service of the most metropo- litan^ character and it may well be said that this company is one of the essential contributions to the commercial development of all siirroiinding country, ha growth has been the result of aamiriible policies followed in every direction and it has merit ed the large patronage it receives today and the prominent position it holds in the comme.rcial .world of this part of the country.--- Your motor trou'bles will end forever when you fill up with the oil that resists heat and con tains the least sediment. Their oil is what your engine needk I I'heir gasoline gives the most gjower nnd speed as well as the qukkest pic.'-up of any motor fuel on the market. Wc are pleased to point with ;)iide to the Tarheel Oil Co., Inc. and commend them in the class of service that they furnish the trade. London.-—Edward VIII, in his first message to the empire since he ^ascended the throne, today told his people who knew him as Prince of Wales that he is "still that same man,” "I am better known to most of yo'U as the Prince of Wales, as ja man who during the war and ¡since had the opportunity of 1 getting to know the people of nearly all conditions and cir cumstances,” the bachelor ruler asserted'. “And although I now speak to •you as king, I am still that same man who has had that e.'cperience and Whose constant effort will be to continue to promote the well-being of his fellowmen. “May the future bring peace and understanding throughout the world, prosperity and haippl- The science of the eyes has disclosed) the necessity .of glasses I'or many causes. To fail your eyes in this essential ma^r lead 0 j^rave consequences and cause irreparable damage. To picture Iho loss of .sight, the sorrow, the .untold grief and unhappiness is an unpleasant thought and yet the dire reliazatlon of such a trad gedy may bring happiness to [ hundreds of people in satlsfac-. ....................... torily adjusting the matter thru ^ ness to the British people and the use of the proper lenses. may we be worthy of the heri-^ Dr. John R. Schafer located in tage which is ours.” the First National Bank Bldg. in Tli ' ‘ ‘ Statesville, ;Phone 811, has al- than ways satisfactorily served the peared people of' this section with the.ous, his voice was higher finest of lens, and this paper I usual, but It became calmer and along with his many friencl's Uvell modulated as be proceeded, heartily recommend him to the | Ela.borate plans had been .'iiade for the broadcast to the empire, and the speech also was relayed to 10 othei' countries, Including the United States. Hdward lui'id tribute to his King George, . M aix'm y fam ily and myself have been great ly helped by the world wide tri butes O'f genuine sorrow which we have received from every »ide.” East Spencer Motor Co. 1 Kyles Motor Go. No matter what the make or reputation of the nev.' car may be the years of service obtain able by the owner \yill depend U'pon the class of service it re-, ceives at the hands of the auto mobile mechanic, Sooner or lat er every car will need repairs. The careful autoist will not even wait until his car suffers a break-down. He will have it given a thorough Inspection or overhauling! at regular intervals. The East Spencer Motor Co. lo cated *n Bast Spencer are equip ped'for this kind of work. Phone 1198-J. What a satisfaction it Is to know the car Is Ih good hands, and that when delivered it will do all that the mechanic claima for it. It is just this guarantee When a person decides to 'buy an automobile, they have in many cases detemiined in whab class they will purchase but what car in this cl'ass is altogether another matter. If they are look ing for a car of uniye^'sal value they do not have to go far; when they ■come to an Old'smobile G or 8. they are at once aatiarfleci. This sound-s like rather a broad statement but it Is true rieverthe*- less, for If one Is eontempKitlng the purchase of a car they al ways tell their friends and a- mong their friends is always booster for this car who never fails to tell many of the good points of the Oldsmoblle 6 and 8, In the way of used automobiles Kyles Motor Co., has an assort- of jrood workmanship that hasjment of good used eiii-s, some of been responsible >for the name, which are used; Ohevrolets at enjoyed for several years by the real bargains. They also have East Spencer Motor Co. When it comes to radiators and Dixie Service vStation The Dixie Scrvice Station, lo- • cated on E«.st Front St. in State-■ i “*' '“»'-, tiie late sville, riionc 40, handles Texaco ¡‘7’ ’Queen Products, Firestones Tires and ...... v Tubes. some gOod used G.'M. C. trucks. We ta.ke pleasure in this review thin'jf- or used Kyles 213 W. radiators. We are ,,jlad to recommend the ! ijjg' service ■'rendered at the East' Spencer Motor Co., to all of our readers. Grace Hotel -0- Goforth Mo: or Co. Their excellent line has been tested and found to be the Very best on the market today. In fact just a little better than what you thought was the very best. The great satisfaction that they are giving is winning new customers all the time. Exipert crank case sei*viice is « feature at this station. All you have to do is drive in, they will change the oil in your emglne. This service is a great accommo dation to motorists and aids In keeiping the engines in fine con dition. They offer an excellent sei-vico in washing and greasing, cars and if you haippen to be going to town to shop you can get^the car washodi and greased: while you are attending to your affairs. In this review we are pleased to compliment the Dixie Service Station upoii the service they are rendering the people of this aec- l(tIon. i; There is no lino of cars that ___________ ^have drifted ¡nto popularity fas-' Modern hotels, though in ad- ter than tho onea bearing fi.o vance of the inns of the last Chrysler anti Plymouth. . 1, . , ii.nmea and whiclv arc sold by thecentury, still .retain Uvit home atmosphere that Is so neeesiiary Boulevard at city limit in States- to their clientele, all the com- ville, phone 402. Reeves Cafe Reeves Cafe, located on Wash ington St. In Statesville, Phone 9105, has gained a. name that has spread far and wide aa a place where- the local and tra.veling people can more than satisfy their demands in the manner of obtaining food. Thoir food con sists not only the prime neceasi- ties of life (but many delitoacies are offered that are inviting and tempting to the taste of the most fastidious. , I , Ihe lood is prepared in such a way that to the unltla'tocl the thought at once comes that there never was »uch a good place to eat., Wo take great pleasure in re- ferlng Reeves Cafe to all our readers without hesitation. forts of the home in a strange city are to be ha.d! In the best of hotels throughout the world. The G^raioe Hotel located on S. Center St. in , Sfcatosville, Phone 428 is no e.xceiption- to the rule. At the Grace Hotel guests aro made to feel that they are in iv real home for It has all tho con veniences that modern science h'as develoiped. Everythingi that your heart wishes in at a mom ent’s call., Aa tho door of your room is opened for you, the apotless white of the linens and towels strikes you. You cannot help but notice the cleanliness and I ’jomfort of the room. The service that you rauelve in a friendly, efficient way are the sign poats by which tho Grace Hotel is marked .out along tho highway of the ^traveling public. Boaze Motor Company Catawba College Boaze Motor Co., located in Lexington, Phone 482, is the sales and service for the popular Dodge and" Plymouth Automobilea.' They now have on d'iaplay the models that denote a value never before offered to the public. Boaze Motor Co. Invitea the ’’ooplo Ifrom this territory to pay them a visit, and see for them selves what a wonderful oar they have.When you really come to com pare these cars in dollar value with the other few in the low price field, you will reaidily ap preciate why the overwhelming accop'tari'ce has been given the Plymouth, You will be surprised As the purpose of this review edition is to give the outside world an adequate idea of our social, in'dustrial, artistic and educational progress we deem it quite ap.propriate to call the at tention of the public to the ef ficiency and' great work that is being carried on at the Catawba College, in Salisbury. There ia nothing more import ant to the onward progress o.f the Ameri'can community tlvan an educational service of this kind, presided over by people of local prominence, w'ho make a study of educational need, Specializing in this work the heads of thia at the extra room In its full sized bodies, the difference in style and smartness. You will mavel-at— its speed,-power_..^and. pick-up from the wonderful high compression engine and jts safe ty expanding hydraulic four- wheel brakes. With these and many other advantages it is not surprising that the millions who have counted the cost of motor ing have instantly reieognized the New Plymouth aa a dollar for dollar valiu! in the lowest priced field. This popular dealer invites you to visit them and inspect the 19'3G models they are now show ing. Tho Chrysler and Pl'yrnouth combines the beauty of outline and appointment», exceptional smartness, with a dignified slm- iplicity that spells style and per- fomanlce. These sort of cars do not pass quickly out of vo gue, but are go'od for many soa- 3ons. ! iGoforth Motor Co., Is known throughout this section as a leader in the line of general auto repairing. If you pui^'clilase a iKBe«!' car from this firm, you aro takingi no chances as the used cars they offer have been earef'ully check ed and their 0. K. is good as the firmi is absolutely Reliable and Honest in thoir dealings. It will be to your advantage to call on Goforth Motor Co. .whon you are considering the puitehase of a new or used car. Bunch’s Hatchery Bunch’s Hatchery located on )North Center St. just outside the i:ity limits of Statesville, Phone 159'-W, Is one of the institutions oOhe'W mimihity that 'is aiding ih the development of 'better '■'oultry I'aising. It Is headquart ers for poultry men and those interested in poultry for many miles around. Readers will find, a visit to this hatchery both pro fitable and Interesting. Stock from this hat'ihery aro of the beat breeds and' as a conae- quenice are excellent laye-r.i: The chicks sold are free from common ailments with which poultry is sometimes afflicted. Their chicks are very sturdy and ayith_a„.roas.onj»Jble__.amo_iui^^^ college are authorities on select ed. U’ainingi and being here to igive advice to the young people on this subject that guides them safely. Too much emphasis cannot be plaioed u.pon sending the youth to Christian inatitutiona as all young people acquire enough of the worklly without instruction ' in this line, The Christian schools and colleges are responsible for much of our brilliant civilization , of today. I Catawba College, Is an essen tial contributor-to the education al develo.pment of all the sur* i rounding country. I Hulin Lumber Company While it is the Hulin Lumber Company, located on West. Side Drive in Lexington, Phone 446 and 519, object to obtain a fair and honest ¡profit in lum'ber, build ing material and “Everything to Build Anything” the guiding influenice of this company has .always been to furnish the high est grade of lumiber and building material at a reasonable price so that tho extension and (beautifi cation of the community can pro gress rapidly in lea.ps and bounds. Lumiber, lath, doors, sash, in terior finish, building paper, roofing, cement and "Everything to Build Anything” are furnished by this progressive firm. We are pleased in this edition to give commendiable mention to the Hulin Lumiber Co., and assure the public that they will receive the 'best of service and any in formation that ia deaired will be given in a most courteous and ob liging manner by this firm’s ef ficient employees and we only wish that there were more such j firms within our midst. care will develop into fine stock , and good layers. When buying chicks at this hatchery you aro free to ask them any questibnb | aa to taking care of baby chicks. : We are .fflad to refer Bunch’s Ilatchei’y to all our readera as headquartera 'for high grade chicka and aaaure them that their ■4vants will be ta.ken care of ef ficiently and satisfactorily. Motor Supply Company When a company like the Motor Supply Co., located at 120-122 B. Broad St., in Stateavillu, Phone 370, who deals in auto auppliea, parts and accessories, gives a community the benefit >f a large and varied stock of the very best that the market affords and places them on .sale at the lowest price obtainable anywhere, it is a real oervice, Their stock includes all the national stand'aiidl parts, nicces- soriea and supplies as well as a number of specialties and nnv- eltiea none the less practical. A visit to their establishment is jFuflicient to convince anyone of I tihe relative advantage of deal- |inig there and the wise motorist ' need m.ake only one visit to satls- ,fy himself on thia point. The business is under the di rection of Mr. W. L. Reynolds, manager, who appreciates the value of good service as a trade winner and he and his associates are always willing and anxious I to accommodate 'their patrons. ■He has always taken an aictive interest in the development of ¡this commuhity and is known as i'.mong our foremost citizens. Statesville Grocery Company White Packing Company White Packing Co., located on part of the state yet this is but as any other. The grocer and ■ ‘ _ ---If „..,.4. n-P f-Un U iio in n a a T-1 m ,n n f flfin lu T o nvA n lw H V S n h lp t oWest Liberty in Salisibury, Phone 765-766,All their prodiU'cts are high class m«de under the most ,sani- tary conditions and they oifer the trade the best of service. An institution that has prospered under the direction of men who are thoroughly abreast pf the -times. . ' IWhile their produ«ta are on sale in. the local stores over thia a small part of the business. Here meat dealers are always able to at home the products are very •secure them as thia fiiim' rend- popular and endorsed by diacri- ors- rapid delivery and their minating people. Thia, however, truteka. can be aeen all over this is only a sm'all pai’t of the biusi« ^ part of the state in the delivery ness as they ship to all parts of of their products, the country v.-here their produota The sU'CCbsr o^f White Packing find ;a large and ready mai-ket. Co. haa heen m'airked and ia the Pqbfple ahoulld always demand result of their high grade goods their- brands as they are a local j an'd the fact that thei»- have al- prpduct, and of superior iflavor. jways aaked fair prices and give Th(^' «re ii3 rèasohiibla in price!the best of service. The Statesville Grocery Co., located on W. Broad St- in Sbate- .sville. Phone 4, one of the fore- riost wholesale grocery houses offering the highfest grade of pure foods and groceries. No review of the business, agricultural' and industrial inter ests of this section of the state would be complete without pro minent mention of this conspany which aids in no little measure the progress and prosperity, of this section and is undoubtedly one of our progressive and) popu lar firms, and daily ships many consigninents all over this terri- toi'y.It is a well known faict that there is no one institution in the community that has met ^vIth greater favor with the public than thiS' well known firm. By reason of the fact that the man agement has had wide experience ■in every feature of the wholesale gi'ocery busines» and because of their knowledge of every branch of the trade, thia establishment h'ais continued to witness the in- crease in the niumiber of their patrons. There are no more public spirited citizens in the commun ity than the Statesville Grocery Co., and in making this review of thia section it ia mttural to wish to qonupliment ’ them and direct your attention to thia est.ablish- ment a.s one of the reliable buai- inesa instilutiotia of tl»e commun ity which has added to the de velopment nnd progress of this, pun of the cou'Utry. Aw4t".a'4-í^V.*«n.'.»Vii}Aí.*¿5<ísmT’ ,, PAGJE FOTÎR - « Ä li f: I. c; СУ \"í II ¡i ii il'i iÜ nr C. . II;' .‘J !•( Iiiu I.' (■IM hpp, ■,';(чЧ •‘ ■ЙП ’’C dii 1 /<*|Ч) PAGE EIGHT THE RÿQCKgyiLLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С,Thursday. March 12 1936 RIVERSIDE NEWS Coiored Chronicles By Rev. J. C.,C!irothcrsMr. nnd IVfrs. Alex Jjivenifood. Jr. and son, spent tho week-end wit'll the lattcr’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. VVclister Snyder, of ' near The writer of this column, has Linwood. worked hard, nnd faithfully to Mr. Dayid Hendrix, of Mocks- pet together the news of interest ville Route 3, -.spent Saturday ¿o our people, for the past three ni«‘ht with Frank Jones. weeks. The Mocksville Enter- Miss Elizabeth Livengood re- prise has been faithful in print- i«rned liome Sunday after spend- ing the same, All I have asked ing the past weak at Winston- is your helip in keeping this col- Sal«m with her sisters, Mrs. VVal- umn alive by turning in to me ter Spear and Mrs. Kernie your suibscription for the paper. Koontz. Just think. This paper costs MIS'S Vasta Cope doesn’t seem you less than three cents per to be improving much at this weaki, and is our only means of writing, sorry to state. keeping in touch with our local Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones spent hni>penings. This is the last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex i week in w’‘Hjch we may show our Jones, of near Bi.xiby. ¡appreciation by subsieribing, or Misses Ireue «ndi Ella Jones lose our column. Bring your spent Sunday evening with Miss 'su^bscription to me at once. Rebecca Wood, of near Reeds, i —Rev. J. G. Cavotlicvs. Mr. W. A. Livengood spent LOCALS Sunday with Mr. Ernest Liven-; • By Lucille Long SMITH GROVE NEWS good, of near Fork. j K. M. Foster made ¡i- trip to JW'oodleaf on business last week. Miss Sarah Hunt is spending somo time at the bedside of her sister, Laura Bell, who lives in , . Greensboro.LESPEiDlETiA HiA|Y (BAILED) lOnnnie Clement has nc-Fifteen ^llars ton at my farm, position in Greensboro.•Rivhv.—lV T! Rii.-o 1+« Rev. H. C. Freemnn filled his regular appointment here Sunday morningi at .11 o’clock. Don’t forget the Philathea Class Meeting Thursday evening at 7:!!0. Mrs. J. H, Foster and Mrs. Ray Howard will be hostess. Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer entertain ed a number of her friends with f.n «11 d'ay quilting Tuesday, the 10th. Mias Nina Mae Foster had her tonsils j-emoved last Fridtoy morn ing by Dr. Long and Dr. Ilardr ing at Mocksville. She is get ting along nicely, her friends will be glad to know. Mrs. C. R. Albea and two chil dren, Betty Sue and Johnny, of Winston-Sulem, spent the week end \vith her mother, Mrs. J. И. Foster. * ROBERT S. McNEHX * Attorney at Lfnv MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Gi-vM imd Crimi- * mil Courta. Title Examfna- * tins given prompt attention.’ * » ♦ ♦ « « DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENl’IST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Rea. 37* * ♦ * * * DR, J, B, HOLLIS small Animal Hospital Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phone G48 Residerce Phone 918 Galls Answered Day and Night«««».*«• ADMINISTRATOR’S IVOTICE young MOTHERS foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Bet- tie J. Harding/ deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- iagi claims against the estate of I the said deceased to exhibit them Mrs. J. C. Smith is s p e n d i n g I'^o the undersigned at Mocks- V t <1 I s f t l l n m t r i.1 . .1.---ville, on or before the 5th day of Maivh, 1937 or this notice will , « nil- ■ cepteci a position in UreensBixby. W. B.^Ellis. ^^P'iWe wish her much success PEACH TREES, APP’LE TREES, I, P '!Peara, Plums, Cherry, Grape iChurch gave an ice Vines, Evergreens and Bloom-1f ing Shru.bs mul Rose Bushes. ^ For special rediiced prices, see' C'otot W. Smoot, John Graves sometime with Mrs. Elmer Allen at Clemmons. . ; - Mr. G. B. Taylor and daught- <n bar of their recoy- [;r, Miss Aldine, of W i n s t o n - P f sons''’‘'Gl'ted t.j said estate ■'viil please make imme diate settlement. er, Bliss Aldine, of Winston Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylov Sunday. Mr. and Mrs'. Justo Rios and 'children, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray 'Howard RnnHi.v afternnnn. bettle J. Harding, deceased. This 5th day of ¡March. 193C. S. A. HARDING Administrator of e.stato of Mrs. For Only 10/Now Try this Famous A ll - Vegetable L ax ativ e f o r Constipation. It rids the System of Poisons and acts mildly like nature intended,, Larger size 25c. Ä XA T iV E '"fÖ Ä i| "NATURE’S BEST ASSISTANT" 0 8 V ie Councy 8 I pest Advertising Medium I'HE NEWSIEST NEVySPAPEH IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR ’i'HE SUBSl.KIUEk AND ADVERTISBK" M o c k s v i D e E n t e r p r i s e Road By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELI'fY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OPR FLA(j IS OUH MM AND OUR PURPOSE LUME 68 MOCKSVILLE. N. C- THURSDAY. MARCH 19, ,1936 No. 17 icrease Credit Service For Davie Farmers substantial increase in the /iber of fai’mers of Davie, nty availing themselves of the I dit service offered by the j tesville Production Credit As- iation is reported by Robert Darr, secretary-treasurer of i as.sociation. The Statesville Production Cre. Assoijiation serves the coun- ТПе Corner Cupboard Column, Edited by M. J. H. ' SONG IN MARCH Wl. D.. Boole, Boo-ie Nursery Co. Mdsksville, N. C., Route 2. Itp -----------------O-^------- FOR SALE—Have divided Geo. Wilkins land into 50 and 75 acre tracts, CJood road front- ' age for building sites. Land ' lies on U. A, Martin-Footville Highways. Reasonable terms to suit puiichaser.^—Dr. S. A. Harding, Mocksville, N. C, .3 5 3tp. ADftUNISTRATRIX NOTICE • , Notice is hereby given that the und«rsigmedl has this day quali fied as administratrix of G. S. Kimimer, deceased, kite of said County and State. All persons holding! claims' a'glainst the es tate of tho said deceased are di rected to present tho same to the undersigned, duly verified', on or before the 12th day of March 1937, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery! All persons indebted to said eslnte will please make immediate settlement. 'This 12th day of March, 1930. MRS. CORA KIMMER Administratrix of G. S. Kimmer, dec’d. 3 12 6tp. Bargain Prices Pork „and _Beans,_can------ ' Kraut, can ............................ 10c Corn, can ............................. 10c All 16c Cigarettes .............. 13c All lOic Cigarettes .................. 9o Matches,"5c box ...................... 3c •Salt, 100 lb......................... 97c We have plenty S^ed Irish Potatoes and Red Clover,, Sudan Grass, Lawn Grass at very low prices. ^ Father Geòrgie Sheeting, by bolt ............................ 8Vac yd. See our new lot of 80 square Prints—beautiful patterns. Latìies Full Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon ......................... 6S(; up Beautiful Slips .............. 59c up Silk Flat Crepe $1.00 value Yd.-«..................................... 09c House Dresses, each ........... 50c Crepe Dresses, each ........ $1.G9 Taffeta Dres.ses, each ....... $1.89 •Plenty Turkish 'I’owels 8c uP i^,— , Sec our line of Work Shirts and J ;• P h., t.- l'.............. nnd William Crawford, GCC boys of Maysville, N. C., are getting along fine, we aro gilad to stiite. Miss Willie Cannady, of Princ© High School, Salisbury, was a re- 'cent week-end guest of her parents. Miss Lillian Britton, who was 'slightly injured in an auto acci dent sometime ago, is much im proved. Clarence Burse, who holds a position in Salisbury, was >a re cent visitor. Mrs. Ruiby (Hunt ani^ Misses Adelaide Smoot and Minnie Hair ston, spent the week-end in Wins ton-Salem. John A. Smoot spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem. Mrs. Frankie Clark, of Wins- ton-Salom, spent Sunday evenin^ with her daug'hter, who is a student of tho Mocksville High (School. Miss Genova Clement made a business trip to Salisbury last ISaiurday morning. IRev. Sullivan, of Lexington, was a visitor at the Manse last Saturday afternoon, enroute to his Chunch at Dunlap. We are expecting tho Quartet from liigleside-Fee Memorial In stitute of Burkvillc, Va. to ap pear in the near future at the Mocksville Colored High ^chool, sponsored; Iby the Young Men’s Fellowship 'Cliib of the Second B. C. Brock, Atty. 3 5 Otp. TfirDlfeis AREJIGHT Women should taka only liquid laxatives Many belicvo any Inxativo they mighl VnUo oniy mnkca cop«"""'’"" worso. And thni isn't true.Do whnt doctors do io rolicvo this condition. Tlicy uso a liquid THME rrlP I. ----:---------1 TO HtLIEVtHC I —-=77------ICONITtPATIOM Howard Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cleland Foster who has a position wiih the Shoe Mart, oi Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks here. Clyde Howard who eut his foot livst week is g;ettin,g along nicely. 'I'he Woman’s lOlub was held here in the Philathea Class room last Thursday afternoon at 2:30. A good number of Women were present and much interest was taken in the club work.,. Our next clulbi meeting will be hekl'on the 2nd. Thursday afternoon April the 6th. We hope more ladies will come out and lets make our club one of the best. iMr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and! little daughter, Florence, visited Mr. Cornatzer’s father, Mr. Alex Cornatzer Sunday after noon. Mrs. Wiley Ellis spent Sntur- inxntivo, nnd keep reducing tho dr-y with her sister, Mrs. Taft doso until the bowels need no help Robertson. Mr. 'I'af't Roberton who was seriously ill with pneumonia sev eral weeks ago i.s- able to go to Ins v/ork again, his friends aro glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children were Sunday guests of his mother, Mrs. J. II. Poster. Mrs. J. A. Smith is suffering from an attack of flu. Her many friends wish for her .a speedy recovery “ G. W. ISENHOUR & SONS FACE BRICK N. Loiiig St. COMMON 1Ш1СК Salisbury, N. C. Phone 1072-J “Now are the winds aoout us in V5saci«tion serve.s the coun- oi Alexander, Cabarrus, Ca- ^ ba, Iredell, Rowan and yhvio «.nties and the volume ot loans ide .so far this year IS consider- ^ V «head of he correspoud.ng •lod for the las year and t^he.^, yiousyear, Mr. Darr said. ^ Ihe ications, he said, are that the | Their fetters from tho lakes, And with li power by queenly Spring supplied, Wakens the alumiberlng tide.” OWilliam Gilm'ore Simms.) Ill A cleansing dose todnu; a smaller quanlitu hmnrrotn; less e.ueh time, until bowels need no help at all. Roduccd dosn(>o is Ihu accrel ot niding Niituro in restoring rcmilarit.v. You must ii.su II little lii.s.s laxiitivo caoh time, mul lluil’s wliy your luxii- tivo should b(! in li(|uid rnrni. A liquid doso can bo regulutcd to-Ihu drop. Tho liquid Inxalivo gunuriilly used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pup.siii, It contains, senna nnd cnscnro — both natural Inxntives that form no habit even with children. Syrup Pepsin ia thu niccst tasting, nicest acting laxative you over tried. HaHisH'SMBHSiHSiHSHSHiaHXHaEgsHSNSHSHKiiiissNKccsmHaiMSMSHSEECsiHisEW I LOW ER PRICE! | H The Custer Specialty Company now * S makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad- s dition to its standard electric motor chairrl a which has beendh sale and in use for sonic 5 10 years. Either will enable cripple or I aged and feeble folk.s to get outdoors and I associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. « S'MBMSMaiiiiKisisMBiiasiiaEMEcaffiKisiMEiKiHraassJHMEMKiioscaEcsssKSMssiiissiiCEKiEcaawi |al volum;e will bo much ahead the two previous years as ire and more farmers learn of Icredit service which the asso- ,tion offers. 'he Statesville Production Cre. Association' makes short term ns to farmers to finance the iduiction, harvesting andi mar- Willium Gilmore Simms, (180G- 1870) poet and noyelist of Irish loauiciion, iiurvusLing unur nm i-i ,ting of crops; the b r e e d i n g , «"'‘^estry, was born in Charleston, - . U ; .-11 /-n----_ _ 1 > 1 ...,1 1 ^ .1 I..............................iising and fatteninjr of livestock |d commercial poultry; the re- lir, improvement and alteration I fai*m buildings and for gen ial agriicultural purposes. |The farmer borrower pays, 5 South Carolina, and studied law in his youth, but gave his later years to litera,ture. He wrote a number of historical novels, the best-knofvvn being “The Yemas-SSSrno larmer oorrower pays, o „ , . s . ' , i. i „,i M r cent intoroHt for the m o n e y which came out a hundred ,_____ .1- u,. vearfl aco. Simms wan a contri- II. ЗГ » ac У g s n ;|iit only pays for the time he ac ^ally has the money and inter- it is not required in advance. l7ie a,ss(ici'ation operates sol|uly or the benefit of its famer- ftrrowers. I years ago. Simms was a contri butor to Godiey’S Lady’s Bçok in tho 1860’s', one of his liovels, “Katherine Walton,” running a.'S a serial in this popular magazine. Diuring the War , Between the)rroweiH. IMr, Durr says that many f a r m - *States Simms edited u weekly ■a who have not availed t h e m - «•'"'spaper in the interest of the slves of the lerodit service.offer- Confederate causo, and his house I by the association heretofore '' ...................... ....—.1—.1 '0 making applications this year. The production ;credit associa-j-- ..-n is not in competion with oth- 'novels of adventure favorably ■ banks or financing institu- with those of James Fenimore oils, but it is a service institu- Cooper. 'I'he month of March un for the farmers who care to ''•"'e the national hoii- iaid library were Avrecked by Union soldiers. Some modern writers are comparing Simrns’ ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS A number of friends and rela tives gathered) lat the home of r ciifjwsnip viuD 01 tne Second I Ml'S, Emma Carter on Saturday Presbyterian Chui-eh and The ¡find enjoyed! string music bynM.i',.' 01__ " i ,1.; -r»r V „..,1Girr^'Chorar Class of the High School. The Youngi Men’s Fel lowship Club o'f the Second Pres byterian Church, igave a fish fi-y (at Mr. Frod Siteol’s pl'ace last Saturday night. .¡i Ezrii Cane and Veatrice Wilson have returned from « month’s S'bay in Florida. While away they visited Silver Springs, tak ing a trip on the Gflass Bottom Boat, Palm Beadh, Miami Beach, Ha.vden Anderson and Edwin O’Neil, of near Mocikisville. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Livengood and son, Charles Dwaine, of I Mocksville Route 3, spent the week-end with Mr, , ,and Mrs. E. W. Livengood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps, of iMocIks, spent Sundaly ■with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and -fam ily. Mr. A. N. Livengood who hoMsx'uiiji ouiii;'/!, iviiaTni iDeaciif I >viiu nai'un Homestead, the Keys, the farm- “ Position in 'I'homasville, spent illii* _____ .1 7 .1 .-V » , . l+ lio \ » rO n lr_ n n /■! u r i f l i Vil’ u - ro v v «itirng section around Lake Oi’Kteccho- boe, the United States Sugar Mills at Ciuwiston, Bok Tower, hearing the Carillon concert and Daytona Beach. 'I'hey report good weather, beautiful scenery' an excellent fishing. Foot Notes Where to attend Chuuch on Sundays; St. John’s A. M. E. Zion ■Pnnt.4 before you buy. 1 lb. package Kenny Coffee 11c Plant Bed Canvas, lier yard ................ 100 lb, Rugiiv ............ '¿r> lb.’ vSu,trar ............ 10 lb. Su)i;ar ........... 6 lb. Sujfar ................. llorn-.)ühustoi\e Flouv . 100'lb. Salt, iMortonx No. 1 !)7c 1000 yards I''ast Color I'rintis at, yd.................................... 10c Blue Bell Overalls', best grade ................................ 97c 25 Men's Suits, closing out .................. Í53.9Ü to $7.'50 A few Overcoat.4 and odd Coats at less th«n Vi Price See me for Shoes and anything else. I will sav.ç yöU monev. Carothers, Pastor. Sunday School 9:30 a. m. Preaching 11:00 a. til. V. C. L;. Services (i:00 p. m. .I’reaiohing 7:00 p. ni. Prayer 2M;c I mietinjr Wudnes'day 7::i0 p. m. $4.05! Alu'jkKville Second I’vesbyter- i?l.-5jian Church U. S. A. Preaching 50c ' . 2(Je $2.09 the week-end with his family. Messrs. Hayden Anderson and Edwin O’Neil spent the week end with Mr. Ira' Gray Carter. ■Miss Pauline Livengood is spending this week with her bro ther, Mr, and Mrs. James Liven good, ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and family, Mr. and Mrs. Aionza Phelps .sjpeiit Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Smith of Reeds. Mr. W. A. Livengoodl, of Riverside, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.and Mrs. E. W. Liven good. Air. and Mrs. G..A. Jones and family, of Itiversidc, spent Sun- .................. A. L., , day with Mr. and Mrs.services every second and lourtii Sabbath. Mormng service a , 11:1.5 a. m. hvening service at' saye you money. See Us For Your Fertilizer Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX MOCIvSViLLE, N. C. ......o J7:10 p. m. Sunday Stliool at 10 a. m. Children’s meeting at 2:‘15 J). m. Young People’s Forum (J:'15 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed nesday at 7:15 p. m. Young Men's Fellowship Club, every first and third Wednesday night. Cfirl’.s Tuxic Club, Second and Third Tuesday Night. Rev. Le- Grande M. Onque, D. D. Minister. Shiloh Baptist Church, Mock- sville. Rev. D. W. Montgomery, Pastor. Sunday Soliool 10:00 a. ni. Preaching first and third '.Sundays 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 0:00 p. m. iPrayer. ,meeting WedncBiliiy evening 7:30 p. iri'.' livengootl spent Sunday a’fteruoon with Miss .laciiuline l..ivcngood. Mrs. .lunnie Tucker, of Bailey’s Chapel, spent one day la.st week with i\Ir. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mrs. A. N. Livengood^ and d'au- 'ghters spent awhile Saturday iiigiht with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier and family, of Fulton. Mrs. Bettie Myers returned home, last Wednesday after spend ing awhile with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Mocks. Mrs. Eniima Carter and Miss Ruth Foster spent Monday in Mocksville. --------'. Trade .with the Merchants •dvertiso In the'Erit«rpri9i,' "■ yail themselves to this service. Farmers of Davie County are days of February and some other ¡months, but the Irish alway» geti'armers 01 uavie v^.ouuiy um , - - . , 1 , oi ,Mini,.в M r ( » • Шten day» from the time they acá their applications with the soiciation’s representative Mr. [cQee Speaks whose office is in le County Agent’s ofli'ce of the iavj« County Court House. .. Mr. Speaks will be glad to give ly information andi render any srviice possible to the farmers this county. bvSTER SUPPER AT FARM INGTON M. E. CHURCH i Patrick’s Day, March 17. Speak- ihgi of tho Irish, this little joke wiil show a vein of wit, for which the Irish are famous: “An Irish man fell from a scaffold to the ground. A fellow laborer rush- .ed U'P and' called olit, ‘,Mike, Mike, are ye d,ead?” "Not dead,')-’ re plied Mike, "but spachless." Longing For Home (By Walt Whitman) 0 magnet-South! ' 0 glistening, perfumed South! My South , ' 0 quick mettle, rich iblood, impulse, and lovel Good and evil I 0 all dear to mel 0 dear to me my blrth-things—^all moving 4hings and the , itrees whore I was born—the grains, plants, rivers; Dear to me my own slow sluggish rivers where they flow, distant, over flats of silvery sands, or through swamps; Dear to me the Roanoke, the -Savannah, the Altamahaw, the Pee Dee, the 'fombigbee, the Santee, the CooBa, and the Sabine; 0 pensive, far away wandering, I return with my Soul to haunt their banks again; i Again in Florid'a I float on transparent lakes—I float on the Okeechoibee—I cross thè hummock land, or through pleasant (JJienings, or dense forests; 1 see tJhe parrots in tho woods— I see the papaw tree and tho 'blossoming titi; Again, sailing in my coaster, oh deck, I coast off Georgia —I coast up the Carolinas, I see where the live-oak is growing— see where the yellow pine, the spen.tied .'baiy-tree^ itfhe lemoçn and orangée, the cypress, the graceful palmetto; I pass rude sea-headlanda and enter Pamlico Sound througih an inlet, and dart my vision inland,; 0 the cotton plant! the growing fields of rice, sugar, hemp ! The cactus, guarded with thorns—the laurel-tree, with large white flowers; The rangie a'fajr—ithe riie'h,ness. and) barrenness—t/he olid woods charged , with mistletoe and trailing moss. The piney odor and the gloom—<the aiwful natural still ness, (IH«re in these dense swam,ps the freebooter carries his gurí, and the fugitive slave has his- con ceal’d hut) ; Of tho strange fascination of these half-known, half im passable swamps, infested by reptiles, resounding with the bellow-of the alligator, the sad noises of the night owl and the wild'cat, and' thç 'vvhirr of the rattlesnake; 'riie mocking-ibird,, the American mimic, singing all the forenoon-^singing through'ithe moon-lit night, 'Pho hiimmingnbird, the wild tiirkey, the rn'ccoon, the opossum; _ , ^ .......... A' TicnnesKicb coi'i'iVfìpld—ithe ta^ll, graceful, longj-leav’d ' corn—slender, flapping, bright green with tassel.s— with beautiful ears, each well sheath’d in its husk; All Arkansas prairie—a sleeping laiko, or still bayou; 0 my heart! 0 tender and fierce pangs— can stand them , not—I will depart; 0 to be a Virginian, where I grew up! 0 to bo a Caro, linifinl 0 longings irrepressible! 0 I ‘iwiH go back to Old 'ren- nessoe. and never wandter morei Pure Oil Company Honors Mocksville SUPERIOR COURT NEWS IN BRIEF ■March Term Superior Court of Davie County; convened Mon- ■:!'ay March 16th with Judge J. A. Rousseau, of Witoiesboro, pro,- tiiding. Owing to the illness of Mr. A. 'r. Grant, well-known At torney, many cases of impor tance on the docket were- laid' over till the next term of court. A number of minor cases v/ere disposed of, but the only two cases of serious purport, wort those of Gilmer Foster, indicted on a statuatory charge, and that of Uriah Cureton, Salisbui'y ne gro, indicted for murder. In the first case, Mr. Foster was acquitted by the jury, after a short deliberation, and in the lat/ter 'ca.se, Oun-eton the negno who was driving, the iborrowod ear, leit the road at a high rate of speed', ' while driving through Cooleemee, the car cutting down a telephone pole, then running into a residence nearly fifty yards from the iiig'hway, turn ing over and killing two negro women, occupants of the car. Although indicted for murder, thé solicitor asked only for a verdiqt oD involuntairy man slaughter, whicji the j'Ury re turned almost Immediately. The sentence of the court in this case was conlfineimen't In the State Pcnitentiiu’y for., from five seven years. Intereating Program Over Wß'i’ Salute« Mocksville A'n;l JJavie County, Mocksville, City of Opportunity was the honor city, saluted by the Pure Oil 'Comipany o(f Tho Carolinas, in their Tuesday night program over Radio Station WBT Charlotte, North Carolina. Cltlr Sha'Ci^vell, ho of the Musical Clock program, better known and loved by all his listeners as The Old Shepherd, on tho. Chatham Home Spun Hour, opened the program with a beautiful salutation to Old North State, her vvonderful seen» ery, natural advantages, histori cal renoiwn, and hoalth'ful cli mate. Ho then introduced Mayor T. . Caudeli, of Mocksville, ivho fur-, thèr elaborated on the resources of Mo'cksvllle, and Davie Count.v, and extended a cord'ial invitation to hia. listeners to visit our clty.^ At the conclusion of his address he »in turn introduced the prin cipal speaker of the evening, Mr. W. F. Robinson, County Superin tendent'of Public Schools. Mr. Ro'binson’s talk on Davio County, it’s history, natural. re- •<(ourcea, educational advantages, Dusiness opportunltios, soiclal and religious environment, and it’s effervescent Southern Hospitality was an oratorical achievemon'i to that should long bo remembered by hia listeners. Other histori cal data 'Was supplied by Miss Mary Heilman. Mr. Grady W'fti'il'', löcal 'dlati'i- L'utor for the„ Puro Oil Company - ■ of ‘the lOarolinns, was roforrcdito Raleigh, made a foi'cotui address . ц£ thoir most wide awake on 'I'eraperanco at tho Methodist ; Деа1ега, and a business man church on Su.nday evening. ^ A ^ should 'iso proud of. liii ' ■ ' ' " ........— CALE К. BURGESS MAKES TALK gu and intercstc:;' congregation incidentally, Mr. Ward was un- ,wus presLMit, and prayur was PC- ..nimously selected as ono of fered by Rev. R. F. Brown, Pres- bycer.an minister of Sanford. p^,,^ OH held here Mr. Burgess is a well-known aw- Monday evening, yer, and has devoted much time ,,, , ,, ,, , ^to tho study of tho ill effects o f \ ^ e s%ond the mo ion, anc at aicohoiism. ; same time wish to take this_________ _____________ I opportunity of thanking The Pure Oil Co,, for the honor ac- T H IS N E W S P A P E R for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines THIS NEWSPAPESl for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A; 3 Magazines from Group B; 4 ia all The W'om'an’s Missionary So- iotyj of Farmington M. E. ihurch, South, will s.erve . an ysiter'and chicken salad supper [ext Saturday evening, March 21 'om 6 to lo olclock in the ui'ich annex. The public is irdiaily invit&dl. CAP'ilAIN CHRISTIAN IMPROVING Soiecf Any 3 Magazines From This Lisf Captain C. N. Christian, who as been ill in .Miami, Fla,, re- irned home on Saturday, and is riiProving, his numbers of fri- nds hero and throughout the ate will .bo glad to know. П *Truo Story , Boiler Homoo S Gardono L o rM g,b'¡4l!an Horald _________~ ¿ mn„. H g o w o r Grower ______________6 mos HouBohold M a g n iln o _______^1 yoar m Íc°«ii' Molhore)->l yoarM cC alU M agarlno _________.1 yoarMovlo Claaalc _______________'oarNeodlocralt -------------- Solocl O no M a g ad n» □ BtUtr Homes & ßäri«« . 'IV?□ ciitlillan llurald . • •П Flower Grower .... 6 ™□ IlouîtlioW . t .. II__/fn» Mnlhtirsi ppon Head (Doyo) Paronfa; МадаЫпо _ ÄtliUndor (wookly) W clorial noviow _ Pfogrosslvo Farmor .liom anlîc Sforioo_^»croon Book —2 yoara .-6 XnOSi —1 yoar - I yoar ~Z yoara .1 yoar I yoar П HCU5CI101Up Junior Homo (for Mollitrs) 1 yrП HcCall's МааагШа . . . Aï'П Hmlo Ctosle . . • •п Optii noad (Boys) . « •П Portnls' Moiiaili'o ■ ‘r-i (vjceWyV * 2vrs С mo lyr W oraan'a W orld } J “"ISS-Mt'-sxa Tudao . } Yoatfrbyric¿n¡u||ur. ■ ÏJS I Г'йгст» IIIKU““' - - Ч у-n PallillnäEr (vitcMyV » • * ”П PIclotlal nmle'N ‘ * Í Í,П llomantic Stories . ■ •□ Scredi Book • • • * 1 vrn Trus Confessions • « • . 'Й American FriiH Grower . 1УП caiipsr't Farmer • ‘-- --lit Journaln The Fmm w...П Prooresslve Fermer . • • Q SduUimïv AîjiUuUurUt ■ Зуг* 2yri NO SUBStÍTUTES KuluCt ’ihroo Magaztnoa O Amcric.vi Poultry Journal 1 yr ni Country Homo . , , . 1 yr O DWcPoultryJourosl . , lyr□ The Farm Journal . . , 1 yr O Gentlewoman Maoajlno s 1 yr□ Gooil Stories . . . • Ivr ' □ Home Clrclo c . . k lyr□ Home Frlenil . . . . lyi□ Hoiiseliolil Msiisiino . , 1 yr Q liluslralsil Hcctalc! . . lyr n Mother's Home 1-lfo . . 1 yrI Q Neeillecraft . > ■ • . lyr j Q Poulliy rrtlninij . t • lyr I □ Projrestlve Fiumer. . . 2 yij , □ Soulltern Aorleulturist. « 1 yr , O Successful Fsiiiiliii . . lyr □ Wom.in’s World • • • 1 yr 1 P Cloverleaf Rt«Uw . . . 1 yr • Q Everyiioily't Poultry Mas. 1 "Difficulties ßivc way to diliijciicc, the mother of all good fortune.' GENTLEMENí I EueloBe $.---------------------- Pleue Send M*□ OUer No. 1 □ OHet No, 2 D OBet No. 3 □ 0»*r No. 4 1 am cbocUn? ths maguingj) d s s | :s d • »М Гв vubtcrip. «ioA M Toux M A R C H 19—"Lost In Africa.................. David Livlngfltonc born. 1831. io. .'‘rv' И' -.J; '1-Í ■}y’- u. 20—Encland decíales all ol ' ^11(11'? . ■ United States coast liloclc ■ ndcd, 1813. 21— FIrut bnpllani In United States, two Georgia Indi ans, 1540. 22—Indians destroy the Vir- Blnia Colony, 347 whites die, 1622. 23—Colorado prairie fire burns . a m illion acres. 1890,a m illion acres, 1890, 24—Telephone service between New York ond Chlctso stnrts, IB83. 25-N ationol Socialist p » tty {o rm cd «t Indlannpolis, 1900. ®'vsu 'MaiTch 20 has been set asido in North (Carolina aa Arbor Day, and schools, clubs and other groups are urg(^ to plant trees on this date. Arbor Day takes its name from the Latin-word, Arbor, a tree, and is a legal holi day in some states, the date ibeing suitable to the section of the coun try. Most senior classes at col lege plant a tree as a gift to their Alma Mater, but it does fill you v.'ith dismay to. go back at com mencement and sfo a huge green '¿'iant bearing your class numer als. The idea of planting trees is a fine one, for too often these blessed work» of nature are des troyed. Every child loves trees; they watch the birds building their nests; they have their play houses around the roots of a itiig cak; their swings' and hammo'cks are hung to trees; and the more venturesome can cWmb like stiuir. iRls. The value' of trees, for shade, wind-breaks and conserv era of moisture i.s' being recognis ed more and more. The beauty of trees, is evident at all so!t«on.S' of the year: the blacte twigs etch ed against a cold blue winter sky; tho ruddi.Hii-brown brantohcs in spring; the cool green boughs of .summer; and the gorgeous colors of autumn. Not everybodjy' can write an “evergreen” poem lik(i Jo.vice Kilmer's 'beautifui “Trees,” but it is tho privilege of many to j.Jant a tree and wateh it groAV. REV. R. P. BROWN HERE Rev. R. F. Bro!wn, of .Sanford, delivered a, splendid sermon at tho Presbyterian hut on Sunday morning, and made a number of friends while here. He was tho guest for the week-en'dl at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John stone. PURE OIL BANQUET GIVEN An enjoyalble affair of Monday evening-was the banquet given ^by the Pure Oil /Company and its Davie County Agent, G. 'N. Ward, at the Mocksville grammar school about 1'20 citizens of Ma'cksville and Davio being guests on this occasion. Long, tables decorated with bowls of jonquils were ar ranged in the auditorium, andi a ti-'mpting three-course dinner was served by Miss Vivian Hilton’s home economics class. Welcom ing remarks were made by Mayor T. I. Caudeli, and the principal talks were by Mr, 0. Y. Kii'k- patrick, state manager, of Char lotte, and Mr. Fred Ridley, of that ,'city, who also is connected with the Pure Oil Comipany. F, D. R. LEADS GEORGIA VOTE DEATH ON h ig h w a y A tragic death occurred on the Statesville highway, near Bear ICredk, on Monday morning at 2 ! o’clock, when* a young colored man, Naaman CampbeM, 21, was struck and instantly killed' iby a transfer truck, as he was walk ing along the highway. The vie- I tfm of the accident was in the emiploy of Wade Smith, of this iplace, and was a well-behaved and quiet person. AWARD w o m a n ; .$.10,000 IN SUIT ( . Clyplcy, Ga, — Pi-Gsiident Franklin D.. Roosevelt rolled up a heavy raiajority over his Geor gia critic, Govei’nor Eugene Tal- hiadge, in a presidential prefer ence primary today in Harris county'—the secand, ciounty so to volte— incomplete returns tq- mgiit slVowed. Returns 'fi’om 18 of 14 pre cincts gave: lioosevelt 901; 'Га1- madgo 34, . Roosevelt’si name was on _the ticket in today’s election,, but Talmndge’s was not. Tho ballotl instructed “if not for Ro6sevoIt write preference.” Harris aoimty a'djoinis' Meri wether, where President Roose velt ilias a vacation cottage, ■ It was, the second county in the State in which the presiden tial issue was s'ulbmittcd to vot ers. in an nnofficJal primary. The results.are, not binding; Seminole county, like.HarriS' a rural area, recently gaive Roose velt a five-to-one vote over Tal- madge.. ' . Lon'do:i.-~‘Daiiiagt!S of .'¡!4i0,000 were awarded 'Miss Anne Herold BeVers of Lanicaster Gate, Lon don, today in a Ibreach of pro mise action against Thomas Green of Mountroyal, West Lon don, whom she though't she had married 14 years ago. She discovered only recently that Green had been married pre viously. The plaintiff, now 35 years of age, was a student at a Capetown training college and she answered a matrimonial ad vertisement inserted iby the de fendant “for fun,” she said, her girl friends daring her to this adventure. The ceremony duly took placo I and the couple thereafter lived I together, a child being born six years ago.I The defendant aicknowledgod he had married earlier, afc the age of 20, but said he btliev'od j hi.s wife was dead andi denied ! deceiving Miss Beyers. 1 It was stated the defendant’s I fortune was (believed to be a quarter of a million dollars. ---------0--------- The many friends of Rov, J. II. Fulghum, who is recuperat ing fi'om a serious ope^ration in the Baptist Ho.spital, will be glad to know that his condition is showing marked improvement. WINTER IN SPRING TUESDAY St. Patrick’s liay certiiihiy play ed an Irish joke on us, far all kinds of weather were on display: rain, high iwinds, snow, sleot and "round snow," with occasional bursts of sunshine. As the old sayinj^ goes: “Winter lingora-in the lap of Spring.” The Icontrast between the raiw weather and the blooming forsythia. is quite sharp. Let us hope that this cold snap ‘will not kill the fruit, but the buds are not opening much so far. REV. D. E. EARNHARDT RETURNS HOME corded our city, and' Mr. Clair Shadwell for the nice things said about us in opening the Mocks- ville progrttm. MRS. BERTHA WALLS DEAD Rev. D, E. Earniiardt, presid ing elder of the Fayottoville Di.s- trict, returned to his home on Saturday, after assisting Rev. E. J. Harbison in an ' interesting nnd.helpful meeting at the Metho- dis church the past week. The servilces were greatly enjoyed by both grown people and chiidlren, and Mr. Earnhardt made many iriends during his stay htjre. HONOR ROLL The following have renewed their subscription to the Moc'ks- ville Enterprise during the past week. John W. Boger L. F, Brock W, C. Latham D, S. Ratledge 1^. J, Johnson J. H. Seats W. M. Eaton J. H. Angell L. G. Gartner ---------O--------- On March 9, 1,443 farmers of 17 eastern Carolina countics had oilicialiy joined the Fann BU' H'eau Federation; 4,169 others had been: enrolled but not re ported officially to th]e headl- Mrs. Bertha I. Walls, widow of the late John W. Walls, passed away at her home at Oak Grove on March 16, aged 41. 'Phe sur viving family consiata of two sons, Elmo and John Walls, Jr., and one daughter, Louise .Walls, and a step-daughter, Mrs, M.lton Waters of Mo;cksville. 'Phe fun eral was held at the home of Mr. and.Mrs. Milton Waters on Tues. day m'orning at 11 o’clock, with Rev, M. G.’Ervin, in charjjt', nn/i the interment took place at Oak Grove cemetery. Pall'bearers were Fred Walls, Robert Walls, John Whitaker, Sam Waters, Glenn Grubb and Roger McClamroch, and the flowei’s wore carried by Mrs. Jaiijki Boiwlesi, Mrs'. Gllenn Grii'bb, l\Irs. Will Walls, Misses. Sara Jarvi.s, Georgia'Carter, Nola P-owlos, Mary Whitaker, Irene Angell and Retta Ratts. .. j ------- ^O --------- MISS SARAH A. SMITH DEAD Miss Sarah Ann Smih, better known as “Aunt, Sarah,” passed r.way on Friday, March 18, at*the home of Mrs. C. W. Alien, near Smith Grove, aged 89. Tho de ceased was tho daughter of Tho mas Smith and Bettie Bailey Smith, 'fhe funeral was held on Saturday afternoon at 2:80, at Bethlehem Methodist Church, with the pastor, Rev. H. C. Free; man, in charge. Suiwiving rela tives are Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Advance; Route 1, Pall(bearers were 0, E. 'Wil liams, Glenn Allen, Ollio Allen. Rermit McDanie, Roy Phillips and Marvin Bates, iind the flowers quarters office at Greenville and | were carried by - Mrs. Marvin 17,207 men in 28 counties were Bates, M'rs, Roy Phillips and Miss listed a'j possible members. Gene Allen, > I *r r> ГЫ PAGE FOUK PAGE BIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. AÎOCKSVILLB, N. С. mVEHSIDB NEWS Colored Chronicles By Kev. J. C,, Cai'otliersMr. and Mrs. Alex ,Livei)KOod, Jr. nnd .son, spent the week-end v/ith tlie latier’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Web.ster Snyder, of ’ near Tlie writer or (his column, has Linwood. ' v’orla'd liard. and faithfully to Mr. David Hendrix, of Mocks- {¡ot toHiether the nows of interest ville Route 3, -spent Saturday to our people, for the past three iiis-ht with Prank Jones. M'eeks. The Mocksville Enter- Misa Elizabeth Livenjiood re- prise has been faithful in print- turned'home Sunday after spend- ing the same. All I have asked ing the past weak at Winston- ¡s your help in keeping this col- Salem with her sisters, Mrs. Wal- ,imn alive by turning in to me ter Spear and Mrs. Kernie your su:bscription for the paper. Koontz. Just think. This paper costs Mis8 Vasta Cope doesn’t seem you less than three cents per to be improving much at this weeiki, and is our only moans of writing, sorry to state. i^eeping ¡n touch with our local Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones spent happenings. This is the last Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alex i week in w’‘Hich wc may show our Jones, of near Bixiby. |appreciation by subsicribing, or Misses Irene «ndi Ella Jones lose our column. Bring your spent Sunday evening with Miss subscription to me at once. Rebecca Wood, of near Reeds, i —^Rev. J. C. Carothers. Mr. W. A. Livengood spent LOCALS Sunday with Mr. Ernest Liven-; ' By Lucille Long SMITH GUOVK NEWS good, of near Fork. LESP0D.E7(A ILAiY: (BAILED) Fifteen lollar.4 ton at my favm. Bixby.—W. B. Ellis. R. M. Foster made a' trip to 'VVuodleaf on business last " ’oek. 1 Miss Sarah Hunt is spending some timo at the bedside of her sister, Laura Bell, who lives in Greensboro. Miss Fannie Clement has ac cepted a position in Greensboro, itp. iwe wish her much success. ^ The young men oV the Pres byterian Church gave an ice"r" PEACH TREES, APPLE TREES, Pears, Plums, Cherry, Grape i"'’"...... ......''“ .V.".'' Vines, Evergreens and Bloom- ing Shru^bs m d Rose Bushes. ® ^ li'or special rodluced prices, see' W. D. Booie, Booie Nui'sery Co. Mocksville, N. C., Route 2. Itp ------------—0---------- FOR SALE—Have divided Geo. Wilkins land into 60 and 75 acre tracts. Good road front- ' age for building sites. Land ' lies on U. A. Martin-Footville Highways. Reasonable terms to suit purichaser.—Dr. S. A. Handing, Mocksville, N, C. ,3 5 3tp. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that tho un>d«raiBined; has this day quali fied as ndiministratrix of G. £>. Kinnmer, deceased, kte of said County and State. All persons holding! claim.“!' aglainst the e.s- tate oif the said d'eceaaed «re di rected to present the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or ■before the 12tli day of March 1937, or this notice will bo plead ed in bar of their recoveryi All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 12th' day of M'arch, 1936. MRS. CORA KIMMER Administratrix of G. S. Kimmer, dec’d. y 12 Ctp. Barçain Prices i; V Î i! d' П; ii: ■ G’’' 6c 10c lOo 13c .. 9c .. 3c 97c nnd William Crawford, CCC boys of Maysviile, N. C., are getting along fine, wc are giiad to sUite. Miss Willie Cannady, of Prince High School, Salisbury, was a re cent week-end guest of her parents. Miss Lillian Britton, who was slightly injured in an auto acci dent sometime ago, is much im proved. Clarence Burse, who holds a position in Salisbury, was * re cent visitor. Mrs. Ruiby (Hunt an(f Misses Adelaide Smoot and Minnie Hair ston, spent the weeli-end in Wins ton-Salem. ' John A. Smoot spent Tuesday in Winston-Salem, Mrs. Frankie Clark, of Wins- ton-S'alem, spent Sunday evonin& with her daug'htei’, who is a student of the Mocksville High School. Miss Genova Clement made a business trip to Salisbury last Saturday morning. IRev. Sullivan, of Lexington, waa a vi.'fitor at tho Manse last Saturday afternoon, enroute to his Chuivh at Dunlap. Wc are expecting tho Quartet from Ingleside-Fee Memorial In stitute of Burkvillc, Va. to ap pear in tho near future ut the Mocksville Colored High ^chool, sponsored; |by the Young Men’s Pellowahip 'Club of the Second Presbyterian Church and The Girl’s Choral Class of the High School. The Youngi Men’s Fel lowship Club o'f t)he Second Pres byterian Church, .gave a fish fry lat ,Mi*. Freíd Site6l"s pi'ace last Saturday night. .- Ezrii' Cane and' Veatrice Wilson have returned from a month’s ........•/they visited Silver Springs, tak ing a trip on tho Glass Bottom Boat, Palm Beac'h, Miami Beach, Homestead, the Keys, the farm ing section around Lake Oikisecho- bee, the United States Sugar ■r: t'l- ¡IM bl: !:n mea : I I'llK i.i .jj , ■""■cl, ■■ iln ■•£ lill I V f.,.,, Pork and Beans, can ..... Kraut, can .................... Corn, can ....................... All 15c Cigarettes ....... All 10c Cigarettes ......... , M'atches.'Bc box ............. ■Salt, 100 lb...................... We have plenty seed Irish Pota toes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass, Lawn Grass at very low prices. ^ Father George Sheeting, by bolt ............................ SVac yd. See our new lot of 80 square Prints—beautiful patterns. Ln'dies Fiill Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon .......................... 5&C up Beautiful Slips .............. 59c up Silk Flat Crepe $1.00 value Yd......................................... G9c House Dresses, each ........... fiOc Crepo Drosses, each ......... Ipl.GO Taffeta Dresses, each ....... .¥1.80 'Plenty Turkish Towels .... 8c '.V, See our line of Work Shirts and i -• Pants before you buy. i):80 a. ni. I’reaclung 11:00 a. 1 lb. package Kenny Coffee 11c ni. V. C. E. Service.s (>:00 p. m. Canvas, I’reitchiug 7 ;00 p. m. Prayer i .......... Sy^c I nicetiiiir VVciduos'day 7'.ISO p. ni. I Mocksvillu S-.:cond Pv.;sbylur-1 i.Mi Church U. S. A, I’ruaehing ei'vifUH every .sccond and fourth I and enjoyed string music by Hayden Anderson and Edwin O’Neil, of near Moukisville. Mr. and 'Mrs. James Livengood and son, Charles Dwnine, of Mocksville Route 3, sipent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. E W. Livengood and family. Mr. and Mrs. Alonza Phelps, of---- w A A A /ili Д illViiUia ................. V.* stay in Florida. While away l'Mocíks, spent Simdnly ■with Mr. i.T_____ _ . î _ î x _ Л ~ 1VT»,« Л Х Г n A ______1 J»_____and Mrs. W. C. Allen and l'am- i!y. Mr. A. N. Livengood who hol'ds a position in Thomasviiie, spent the week-end with his family. Messrs. Hayiden Anderson and,—-, w.i. ujiiiuu ouiiuua ûugar .--- .ии. Mills at Olewiston, Вок Tower : Edwin O’Neil spent .the week-__ .K- n .in ,’ liitiil M,ifu 1\T., .....hoaring the Carillon concert and Daytona Beach. They report good weather, beautiful scenery' an excellent fishing. Foot Notc.s Where to attend Chuilch on Sundays: St. John’.s A. M. Rev. J. C. ■?1.2Г) . COc . 2(ic .?2.ni) Plant Bod per yard ................... 100 lb. Sufe'iir ................... 2ij lb. Siigai’ ................... 10 lb. Sugar ......... . 5 lb. Suicar ...................... Horn-Johnstoiic Flour 100 il). Salt, Jilortons No. 1 97c 1000 yards Fast Color Prints at, yd.................................... 10c Blue Bell OveralLs, best grade ................................. 97c ■ 25 Men’s Suits, closing out .................. i?:!.95 to $7.’50 A few Overcoats and odd Coats at less than Price See me for Shoes and anything e.'se. I will say.Q you money. See Us For Your Fertilizer at, Yours for Bargains fRANK fSjHiilKI J. Sabbath. Jlorniiig service 11:15 a. m. l':voning service at 7:15 p. ni. Sunday S(i;hool at 10 | m, Childi'uii’s meeting at 2;-15 p. m. Yoviug I’ooplo’s Forum G:45 p. m. Prayer meeting, Wed nesday at 7:15 p. m. Young Men's Fellowship Club, every first iind third Wednesday night. Girl’s Tuxic Club, Second and Third Tuesday Night. Rev. Le- Grande M. Onque, D. D. Minister. Shiloh Baptist Church, Mock- sville, Rev. D. W. Montgomery, Pastor. Stinday School 10:00 a. :n. , Preaching first nnd third №ndnys 11:00 a. m. B. Y. P. U. 0’:00 T). m. Prayer meeting j ¡end with Mr. Ira'Gray Carter. ' Miss Pauline Livengood is spending this week with her bro ther, Mr. and Mrs. Jamos Liven Kood. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen and family^ Mr. and Mrs. Alonza F r,. Phelps ivpent Sunday afternoon - - with Mr. and Mr.s. Charlie Smith of Reeds. Jlr. W. A. Livengoodi, of Riverside, spent Sunday with Mi and Mrs.and i\Irs. E. W. J^iven- good. Ail',, and Mr.s. G.'A. Jonef.: am! family, of Riverside, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mr.'). A. 1 .lonus and family. I Ml.ss Earline Livengood spent Stinday a’fternoon with Sli.Hs J a c.' 11 u I i n e Li vo n (fo o d. Mr.s. .luiinie Tucker, of Bailey’s Cliapel, spent one day la.st week will) Mr. and Mrs. Fred Myers. Mr.s. A. N. Livengood: and dau ghters spent awhile Saturday iiigiht with Mr. and Mrs. D. L. Lanier and family, of Fulton. Mrs. Bettie Myers returned home, last Wednesday after spend ing awhile with her son, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Myers, of Mocks. Mrs. Emma CiU’ter iind Miss Ruth' Foster spent Monday in Mocksville, MOCItSVlLLE, N-. C. /!V¿|nesday evening 7:30 p. liiV -Trade.with the Merchants fhn* »dvertise in tho'Eiiterpri'ije.' ! Rev. И. C. FroxMuan filU'd his regular appoiutniont ht'ro Sunday morning at И o'oUvk. Don’t forget tho Philrtthoa Class Meeting Thursday i>v«uiug at 7:30. ^irs. J. U. Fostor and Mrs. Ray Howard will be hostest«, Mrs. S. R. Cornatjcr entertain ed a number of her friiMuij! with i.n all day. quilting Tuesday, the 10th. Miss Nina Mae Fvster had her tonsils i'emoviHl last Fridjiy morn ing by Dr. Long and Dr. H av ing at Mocksville. Sh« is get ting along nicely, her friends will be glad to know. Mrs. C. R. Albea and two chil dren, Betty Sue and Johnn.v, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. H. Foster. Mrs. J. C. Smith is spending sometime with Mrs. Elmer -Allen at Clemmons. Mr. G. B. Taylor and daught er, Miss Aldine, of Winston- Salem, visited his mother, Mrs. M. J. Taylor Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Justo Rios and 'children, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard Sunday afternoon. Mr. Cleland Foster who has a position wiih the Shoe Mart, o'f Winston-Salem, spent the week end with home folks here. Clyde Howard who cut his foot hvst week is getting along nicely. The Woman’s iClub was held here in tho Philathea Class room last Thursday afternoon at 2;,30. A good number of Women were present and much interest was tnken in the club work. Our next «lulh meeting will be hekl on the 2nd. Thursday afternoon, April the Gth. We hope more lad'iea will come out nnd lota make our club one of the best. iMr. nnd Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer andi little daughter, Florence, visited Mr. Cornntzer’s father, Mr Alex Cornatzer Sunday aftev noon. Mra. Wiloy Ellis spent Satur df-y with her aister, Mrs. Taft Robertson. Mr, Taft Roberton who was seriously ill with pneumonia .Sev ern 1 woujfs ngo is' abln to go to hia work ngain, his friends are glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. ,Toc Foster and children were .Sund'ay guests of hia mother, Mra. J. И. Foster. Mrs. J. A. Smith is suffering from an attack of flu. Her mnny friends wish for her ,a speedy recovery. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS A number of friends and rela tivea gabheredi «t the home of IVlra. Emma Carter on Saturday Thursday, March 12 19S6 RORERT S. McNJEILL • Attorney at Litw * MOCKSVILLE, N. C. * • Practico in Ci.vil nnd Crimi- * * nal Court-s. Title Examina- * * tins given prompt attention. * * * « * 41 * DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37* ♦ ♦ ♦ t * ADMINISTRATOR’S JVOTIÇE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Mrs. Bet tie J. Harding, deceased, late of Davie county, North Carolina, this is to notify all persona hav ing, clninia against the estate of ¡ the said deceased to exhibit them 'to, the undersigned nt Mocks ville, on or before the 5th day nt iMaroh, 1937 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov- lery. All persons indebted t^ said estate ''vill please make imme diate settlement. This 5th day of ¡\larch. lO.'.’O. S. A. HARDING Admini.strntor of estate of Jlra. Bettie J. Harding, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. _ 3 5 Ctp. DR. J. E. HOLLIS • small Animal Hospital Main St. Salisbury, N. C. * Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phone 648 ■* Reaidence Phone 918 * Cnlla Anawered Day nnd * Night * young MOTHERS Child.en-f’^ 2best treetA^ *Уоз«е.я, foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N, C. For Only 10/Now Try this Famous A ll - Vegetable L ax ative f o r Constipation. It rids the System of Poisons and acts mildly like nature intended., Larger size 25c,- "NATURE’S BEST ASSISTANT" ; лк2Е2аавя1Б£хгив G. W. ISENHOÜR SC SONS THE DOCTORS AREJGIII Women should taka only liquid laxatives Many bclicvo nny laxative they might tako only makes constipation worse. And Hint i.sn't true.Do what doctors do lo relievo this condition. They use a liquid THRU tTKPt.--j-----[TO RtllEVtND FACE BRICK N. Long St. COMMON BRICK Saliabury, N. C. ■Phone 1072-J II TCDHITIMTIDW f m A cleansing dose loduu; a smaller quantitu lunmrrow; less each lime, unlil bowels need no help al all. laxative, and keep reducing tho doso until Iho bowels need no help nt all. RoducctI dosnijo is tho secret ot oiding Naliiru ia resloriny reuiiliirity. You miiat use u liUlu less liixalivo ciich time, mid llml's why yniir Inxn- tivo should be in li(|iiid form. A liquid doso cun be regulated 16'the drop.Tho hqukl laxiilive generally u.sed is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains 1 senno and <;n.sniirn — both natural lnx!itivc.i that form no habit even with children. Syrup Pepsin ia tho nicest tasting, nicest acting laxative you over tried. jHSHSH'tMSMSIHBH&liOBHISHSNBMSEIMBN&IHSIiOSIHIStiXlSlijlSIMSKiaHBMSHBHSMSW LOWER PRICE! | The Custer Specialty Company now g makes a gasoline-'driven motor chair iu ad- K dition to its stanc^ard electric motor chair | which has been oh sale and in use for sonie | 10 years. Either will enable cripple or g Waged and feeble folks to get outdoors and | associate with people. And the price on | both has been rcduced to $195,00. If in- | terested write | M« Guy Swaringen h I Alhemarle, N. C. IM S WBtaKMKMKMEsaEMKDaEMHtaffiMKojHMBMJSMaKSDOEMECJEMSHSMEcaEMKKiBtjaM OFFER lŸOrÊ THIS WEWSPÀPER ior 1 year and 3 Big Magazines Сс^ Н о ш в Ц ^ Г ^ ^ I THIS NEWSPAPER (or. one full yeait An^ 4 Big Magazines I Magazine from Group A; 3 Magazines from Group 3 } 4 in all Select Any 3 Magazines From This Lish n *Truo RJory -________________— 1 yoar ^ JJi^awr Homoo & Gardena yoar Chriaticn Horald - mooiFlowor G x ow or______________6 moo# HouBoholU Magaxlno ----1 yoar Junior Homo (ior Moihoro)— 1 yoar McCaU'a M agaziuo - ^ yoar Movlo Classic , - 1 yoarNaodlocnail ------------yoar —2 yoara —6 xnos* —I yoar yoar ^2 yoaca yoar -1 yoiir yoar - I yoar____tfwiiu------------- —1 ypar *}{OTli-—Chcc\ o«c of til« foUowlng Ímtcíid o/ True Story {( you Onijf one lub-«lífutfort aUowcd» ‘ -1 year ,.1 yoar .1 yoar Sulocl Ono M agatlü® lyr 6 mo 6mo O pon Hoad (Boya) J MagatJno , Rilhllndor (wookly) Plctoilal noviow Л Pxogrosaivo Farmer nomantic Storioo Scroüu Hoole W om an'a W orld Modora Mochonbc & fov Amorlcan Girl poIJnoator fhyefcoT Cullurr Л yearyoar n Belter Homes & Garilcnj □ ClirUllan Herald • •□ Flower Grower . . • - n HouseliolJ MaaazlnB . • J yrs□ Junior Home Uor Molhm) lyr n McCall's Maaazlna . . • n Mo'ila Classic « * • • i□ Oiitnnonil (Boys) . . . zy n Partitls’ M»nazlna . • • “ n Pallillniltr (weekly), ► • * "' n Pictorial Review ^ ‘ n nomanllcStorl«K Scteen cook n True Conlcislons • » •□ American Fruit Growr . IV p Capiisr's Fa>m« ' * ‘ 2yn f I'll Fa™'*““™“' • * “ ivn Proarcislve Farmer. . * 1 Q s o u U ie in flm ''« "“ ' ' “ GENTbEMEIi! I ЕпсЬяв $. e n : • ly¡BSSfsü.,; m _________»---------------- Ple»«e Send M *□ OUet Mo. 1 □ OUer No. 3 П Ottot No. 3 □ OUer No. 4 I шт cbacidnff Ib* m*gai|aa« dssksd • ЯЯК'в Hubicrip. itoa ia youx E»EI% StrMt ar E r.S u m S ' Ш: Ш' ТНК NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR I ’HB SUIWl.KIBEk AND ADVEKTISBir i>av!e Councy e Best Advertisinjr Medium М о с к з у Ш е Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR F L A G IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 19, ,1936 No. 17 Increase Credit Service For Davie Farmers The Corner Cupboard Column, Edited by M. J. Ы. ' A substantial increase in the Irumbor of' fai'mers of Davie ¡(’luinty availing themselves of the credit servdco offered by the Statcaville Produiction Credit Aa- (j.Mjeiation is reported by Robert I A. iiurr, secretary-treasurer of it h f aaaociation. 'J'iie Stateavillo Production Cre. (lit Asaajiation serves the coun-, , . IU..S of Alexander, Cabarrus, Ca- ,l.'iu'ba, Iredell, Rowan and i^avie Whirhng the sands about - ■ . . furious car. SONG IN IVIARCH “Now are the winds auout ua in glee, his IHNVUCV, 1X0V,IW 1»J .4.VV/fT«l4. C'oiiJities and the volume ol' loans iu**V -e nuKle so far this year is consider- “ V T r ,. ably ahead of the correapond.ng«’d З о а Г г “ « ; ;ï:;^';;;r'«nd‘lb. <moviousyear, Mr. Darr said. .The «'“««У. in,ii,.„Hnn.4. hn said, am that the Iindicationa, he said, are that the total volume will be much ahead of the two previous years aa more and more farmera learn of the icrcdit aervice. which the asso ciation offers. The Statesville Production Cre. dit Association' makes short term loana to farmera to finance the lirodiiiction, harvesting andi mar keting of crops; the ibreeding, raising and fattening of livestock and commercial poultry; the re pair, improvement and alteration cf iann buildings nnd for gen eral agricultural purposes. cely ta|k,es Their fettei’ij from the lakca, And with li power by queenly Spring supplied, Wak'ena the slumibering tide.” . (William Gilm'ore Simma.) ---------------- • I William Gilmore Simma, (180G- 1870) poet and noyelist of Irish amcestry, was born in Charleston, South Carolina, and studied law | in his youth, but gave his later years to literature. He wrote a number of historical novels, the best-known being"The Yemas-'The farmer borrower pays, 5 ! . . , , . , . ,ppr cent intereat for the money «e«- came out a hundred,I years ago. Simms was a contri-' butor to God«3y’6 Lady’s BQok inbut only pays for the time he ac tually has the money and inter cat is nut required in advance. 7'lie a.ssoci'ation operates 8о,1|в1у Гиг the benefit of its famer- horrowors. Mr. Darr says that many farm- tho 1850’s', one of hia liovela, '•Katherine Wnlton,” running aa a serial 'in this popular magaisine. During the War , Between the Status Simrnt, edited a weeklyr. uarr aaya iiiiii, iiiun^ iuim- - ,or,, who have not «vailed t h e m -'“«wspapor in the intereat ot the selvea of tho icredit service,offer., od by the association heretofore''............................. iu'o making applications this year. The production ;c;redit asaoeia i.nd library wore wrecked by Union soldiers. Some modern writera are comparing Simma’T ile p ro iiu u iio n ic ru u n iianui;!»- - t'c-n ia not in eompetion with oth- 'novels of advontui'o favorably IT banka or financing matitu- with thoae of James Kenimore t.ona, but it ia a service institu- tifin for tho farmers who care to avail themaelvea to this service. Farmera of Davie County are Cooper. The month of ‘March doea not have the national holi days of February and some other ¡months, but the Irish alwaygi gutI'arm era or uavie uuuui-i' , - • . _ ihoir |0,„ . ton, to ton dayai from the time they placa their applications with the aaaoiciation’s representative Mr. iMcOee Speaks whose office ia in the County Agent’s olll'ce of the Davi<^. County_Court House. Mr. Speaks will be glad' to give any information andi reiider any .sorviice possible to the farmei-s of this county. OYSTER SUPPER AT FARM INGTON M. E. CHURCH The 'Womian’s Missionary So- dutyj of Famingion M, E, Church, Soiiith, v.’ill aerve , an cyster'and chicken salad supper next Saturday evening, March 21 from 6 ,to lo o’clock in the chuilch annex. The public is t'ordially invited'. CAP'IIAIN CHRISTIAN IMPROVING Captain C. N. Chriatian, who haa been ill in .Miami, Fla., I’e- tiirned home on Saturday, and is improving, his nuinbers of fri ends hero and throughout the state will .bo glad to know. "Dijjkuitics Biw way to diligence, mother of dll goml fortimc' MARCH 19—"Lost In Atrlc.1" David LivinBStonc liorn, 1831. . 20—England declares all ol ifiS United States coast block- - ¿ a iu t iZ ' ■ »tltd, 1013. 21— First bniitism In United States, two Georgia Indl- ’«i-»?. aiis, 1510. 22—Indians destroy the Vit- elnia Colony, 347 whites die. 1622. C Í S"' ■? 23—Colorado prairie fire burn# u m llliuu uctcs, ISSO. 24—Telephone service between New Yorlt and C h icijo starts, 1883. 25—National Socialist p * t» y fo rm e d at Indianapolis, 1900. e»'»u Patrick’s Day, March 17. Spoak- ihgi of tho Irish, thia little joke will show a vein of wit, for whi:ch the Irish are famous: “An Irish man fell from a scaffold to the ground. A fellow laborer rush ed u.p and cailiedoutrSMlke,Mike, are ye ■d,ead ?” "Not dead,J-’ re plied Mike, “but spachless." ■Manch 20 has been set aside in North (Carolina as Arbor Day, and schools, clubs and other groups are urge«! to plant trees on .this date. Arbor Day takes its name fi-om the Latin word. Arbor, a ti'ee, ai>d is a legal holi day in some states, the date ibeing suita'ble to the section of the coun try. Most senior classes at col lege plant a tree as a gift to their Alma Mater, but it doea fill you v.'ith dismay to. go buick at com- monnemant and see a huge green 'giant bearing your clnas numer als. 'rhe idea of planting ,tree.s is a fine one, for too often these blessed works of nature are des troyed. Every thild loves trees; they watch tho toirda building their nests; they have their play houses around the roots of a Ibig oak; their swings and hammo'cks are hung to trees; and tho more venturesome can climb like squir rels. The value' of trees for shade, wind-breaks and conserv- ers of moisture is' being recogniz ed more and more. The beauty of trees, is evident at all seasons of the year: the blatílti twigs etch ed against a cold blue winter sky; the reddish-brown branlcheg, in spring; the cool green 'bouaih.s of summer; and tho gorgeous colora or autumn. Not everybody' can write an “evergreen” poem like Jo,v;ce Kilmer’s 'beautiful “Trees,” but it is the privilege of many to j/lant a tree and watch it grow. REV. R. F. BROWN HERE Rev. R. F. Broi\vn, of Sanford, delivered a,splendid sermon at the' Presbyterian hut'on Sunday moa’ning, and' made a number of friends while here. He was the guest for ithe wieek-en'dl at thu home of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. John- .stone, , Longing For Home (By Wait Whitman) 0 magnet-South! ' 0 glistening, perfumed South! My South 0 quick mettle, rich'¡blood, impulse, Und lovel Good and evil! 0 all dear to me! 0 dear to me my birth-thinga—^all moving 4,hings and the (trees wihere I was born—^the grains, plants, rivers; Dear to me my own slow sluggish rivers where they flow, distant, over flats of silvery sands, or through swamps; Dear to me the Roanoke, the -Savannah, the Altamahaw, the Pee Dee, the Tombigbee, the Santee, the Cooaa, and the Sabine; 0 pensive, far away wandering, I return with my Soul to haunt their banks again; ! Again in Florida I float on trpnsparent lakes—I float on the O'keuchoibee—■! cross the hummock land, or through pleasant i^enings, or dense forests; 1 see the parrots in the wooda—I see the papaw tree and the 'blossoming titi; Again, sailing in my coaster, oh deck, I coast off Georgia —I coast up the Carolinas, I sec 'Where the live-oak is growing—'I see where ,the yellow pine, the smen.ted :ba,y->tree., (the lemovi and oranjs^e, the cypress, the graceful palmetto; I pass rude sea-headlands and enter Pamlico Sound through an inlet, and dart my vision inland,; 0 the cotton ,plantl the growing fields of rice, sugar, hemp 1 The cactus, guarded with thorns—the laurel-tree, with large white flowers; The rang« a'fax—'the ri/ch.ness. and^ barrenness— lihe olid woods charged with mistletoe and trailing moss. The 'piney odor and the gloom,—the aiwful natural still ness, (Here in thes<i dense awamps the freebooter carries his guri, nnd the iugitive slave has his- con ceal’d hut); Of the s'trange fascination of these half-known, half im passable swamps, infested by reptiles, resounding with the bellow-of the alligator, the sad noises of the night owl and tho w'Mciit, and- thij ■iWiirr of the rattlcsnako; The mocking-lbird,, the American mimic, singing all the forenoon-i-singing through';thc moon-lit night. The humming-bird, the wild turkey, the, raccoon, the opossum ; ^ _ fc, ......... A' Tennea.sKiu coi'fi-ITeld^lthe tajll, graceful, luiigj-leav’d ' corn—alender, flapping, bright Kreen with tnsaela— with beautiful eara, each well aheath’d in ita huak; An Arkanaaa prairie—a aleeping lake, or still bayou; 0 my heart! 0 tender and fierce pangs—^I can stand them r not—I will depart; 0 to be a Virginian, where I grew up! 0 to be a Caro- lini/m! 0 longings irrepressible! 0 I Will go back to Old 'I’en- nesaee. and never wander morel Pure Oil Company Honors Mocksville SUPERIOR COURT NEWS IN BRIEF •March Term Superior Court of Davie County, convened Mon day March 16th with Judge J. A. Rousseau, of Wiliiesboro, pror biding. Owing to the illnesg of Mr. A. T. Grant, well-known At torney, many cases of impor tance on the docket were- laid' over till the next term of court. A number of minor cases were diaposed of, but the only two cases of serious purport, wert tliose of Gilmer Foster, indicted on a statuatory charge, and that of Uriah Cureton, Salisbury ne gro, indicted for murder. In the first case, Mr. Foster was acquitted by the jury, after a short deliberation, and in the labter case, Cfuireton the negiio who was driving: the iborrowed car, ieit the road at a high rate of speed',’ while driving through Cooleemee, the car cutting down a telephone pole, then running into a residence nearly fifty yarda from the highway, turn ing over and lrilling two negro women, occuipants of the cnr. Although indicted for murder, the nclicitor asked only for a verdiqt of involuntary man slaughter, whicjh the jui-y re turned almost Immediately. Tho sentence of the court in thia case was contfineimen't in the State Penitentiary for., from five seven yoara. Interesting Program Over WDT SaJutCa Motksyille And IJavie County CALE К. BURGESS MAKES TALK ' PURE OIL BANQUET GIVEN DEARTH ON HIGHWAY An enjoyajble affair of Monday A, tragic death occurred on the evening* waa the banquet given hy Statesville highway, near Bear the Pure Oil (Company and its jlCreelk, on Monday morning at 2 Diavie County Agent, G. 'N'. Ward, j o’clock, when- a young colored at the Mocksville grammar school man, Naaman Campbell, 21, was about 120 citizens of Moicksville .»truck and instantly killed' iby a nnd Davie being guests on this transfer truck, aa he waa walk- occaaion. Lon® tables decorated ing along the highway. The vic- with bowls cf jonquils iwere ar-. tim of the accident was in tho ranged in the auditorium, andi a ' em;ploy of Wade Smith, of thia tiimipting three-course dinner was rplace, and was a well-behaved and, served by Miss Vivian Hilton’s .quiet person. home economics cla-ss. Welcom ing, remarks were made by Mayor T. I. Caudull, and the principal •talks were by Mr. 0. Y. Kii'k- patrick, state manager, of Char lotte, and Mr. Fred Ridley, of that icity, who also is connected with the Pure Oil Comlpany. P. D. R. I.EADS GEORGIA VOTE 'AWARD WOMAN] .?-10,000 IN SUIT ' Clu'pley, Ga, — President Franklin D.. Roosevelt rolled’ up a heavy majority over his Geor gia cri'tjic. Governor Eugene Tal- mad'ge, in a presidential' pr.efer- ence primary today in Harris countj'---'the seco!nc\ aounty so to voite—in'complete returns tqi- tiight showed. 'Returns 'from 18 of 14 pre cincts gave; Uooaevelt 991; 'Tal- madge 84. P.oosevelt’.si name was on the. ticket in today’s election,, but ' Talmadge’a was not. | Tho balloti instructed “if not for Roôaevelt write preference.” Harris ooiMity adjoinls' Meri-1 wether, where President Roose-1 velt has a vacation cottage. j It was, the second county in ^ the State iii which the presiden tial issue was aiitomitted to vot era in an lUnoffic/iftl primai’y. The results, are not binding; Seminole county, li'ke Plarris. a rural area,. recently gaive Roose velt a five-to-one vote over Tal- madgo. London.—^Damages of 5>4i0,000 were awarded Misa Anne llerold Be'vers of Lanieaater Gate, Lon don, today in a ibreach of pro mise action against T'homaa Green of Mountroyal, West Lon don, whom she thought she had married 14 years ago. She discovered only recently that Green had been married pre viously. The plaintiff, now 35 years of age, was a student at a Capetown training college and she answered a matrimonial ad- vei'tisomont inaevted iby the ■ de- fenidant “for fun,” she said, her girl friends daring her to this adventure.The ceremony duly took place and the couple thereafter lived together, a child being bom six years ago. Tho defendant acknowledged he had married earlier, at the age of 20, but said he btlieved his. wife was dead andi denied deceiving Mias Beyera. It was stated the defendant’s fortune was ibelieved to be a quarter of a million dollars.-------0------- . The many friends of Rev. J. II, Fulghum, who is recuperat ing from 'a serious operation in tho Baptist Hospital, will be glad to know that his condition ia showing marked improvement. Mocksville, City of Opportunity was the honor city, saluted by the Pure Oil iComnianyi oif The Carolinas, in their Tuesday night program over Radio Station WBT Charlotte, North Carolina. Cir.ir Sha'dKveii, he of the Musical Clock program, better known and loved by all hia listeners as The Old Shepherd, on the. Chatham Home Spun Hour, opened the program with a beautJifui salutation to Old North State, her wonderful scon» ery, natural advantages, histori cal renown, and health'iul cli mate. He then introduced Mayor T. . Caudell, of Mocksville, who fur-, ther elaborated on the resources of Moicksville, and Davie Count.v, and extended a cordlial invitation to his, liatenera to viait our city.^ At the conclusion of his address he «in turn introduced the prin cipal speaker of the evening, Mr. W. F. Robinson, County Superin tendent'of Public Schools. Mr. Robinson’s talk on Davie County, it’s history, natural re sources. educational advantages, uusinesB opportunities, soicial and religious environment, and it’s effervescent Southern Hospitality was an oratorical achievemeivt to , that should long'be remembered by hia li.steners. Other histori cal data waa supplied by Miss Mary Heitman. ' Mr. Grady Ward', local' distri butor for. the. Pure Oil Company af the .Onrolinas, was referred to as one of their most wide awake dealers, and a buaineas man .uocKaville should be proud ol’. Incidentally, Mr. Ward was un- •.nimously selected aa one of Mockaville’s leading oifcizens at the Pure Oil Banquet held here .aat Monday evening. Wo seicond the motion, and at Attorney Cale K._ Bitrgesa, of Raleigh, made a foi'ccKl address on 'rumperancu at the Methodist church on Sunday evening. A iiUHu and inteieatc;;' congregation \''aa present, and prayer was of fered by Rev. R. F. Brown, Pres- byief.an minister of Sanford. Mr. Burgess ia a well-known law yer, and has devoted much timo i to the study of tho ill effects of , tho same time wish'to take this __________ I opportunity of thanking The Pure Oil Co., for the honor ac corded our city, and' Mr. Clair Shadwell-for the nice things aaid._ about us in opening the Mocks ville prognjm. WINTER IN SPRING TUESDAY St. Patrick’s Day certainly play ed an Irish joke on us, foir all kinds of weather were on display: rain, high 'W inds, snow, sleet and ’'round snow,” with occasional bursts of sunshine. Ag the old saying goes: “Winter lingers-in the lap of Spring.” Tho ¡contrast between the raiw weather and the blooming forsythia. is quite sharp, r.et us hope that this cold snap will not kill the fruit, but the buds are not opening much so far. MRS. BERTHA WALLS DEAD REV. D. E. EARNHARDT RETURNS HOME Rev. D. E. Eurnhai'dt, pte.s'd- ing elder of the FayetteviFle Dis trict, returned to his home on Saturday, after assisting Rev. E. J. Haiibison in an ' interesting find,helpful meeting at the Metho- dis church the past week. The services were greatly enjoyed by both grown people and childlron, and Mr. Earnhardt made many Iriends during his stay here. HONOR ROLL The following have renewed their subscription to the Moc5<s- ville Enterprise during the past week. John W. Roger L. F. Brock W. C. Latham D. S. Ratledge P. J. .fohnson J. H, Souta W. M. Eaton . J. H. Angell L. G. Cartner -------------------O--------- On March 9, 1,443 fai-mers of 17 eastern Carolina countiea had oilicially joined the Farm Bu- ireau Federation: 4,169 others had been-enrolled but not re ported officially ifco thjo hea'dl- quarters office at Greenville and 17,207 men in 28 counties weroB„tes, Mrs. Roy Phillips and Mis. listed as possible members. Gene A,llen. Mrs. Bertha I. Walls, widow of the late John W. Walls, passed away at her home at Oak Grove on Márch 16, »god 41. The sur viving family consists of two sons, Elmo aiixi John Walls, Jr., and one daughter, Louise Walls, and a step-daughter, Mrs. M.Uon Waters of Mo;cksville. The fun eral was held at the home of Mr, and. Mrs. Milton Waters on Tues. day m'ornirig at 11 o’clock, with Rev. M. G. Ervin, in charge, and the interment took place at Oak Grove cemetery. Pallbearers were Fred Walls, Robert Wails, John Whitaker, Sam Waters, Glenn G¡:ubb and Roger McOlamroch, and the flowe'i-s were carried by Mrs. Jaiilk Bciwle,Si, Mrsi. Glenn Gruibb, Mra. Will Walls, Misses. Sara Jarvis, Georgia Carter, Nola Bowles, Mary Whitaker, Irene Angell and Retta Ratts, , - j----_0----- MLSS SARAH A. SMITH DEAD Miss Sarah Ann Smih, better known as “Aunt. Sarah,” passed r.way on Friday, March 13, at’tho home of Mrs. C. W. Allen, near Smith Grove, aged 89. Tho de ceased was the daughter of Tho- ma.? Smith and Bettie Bailey Smith. The funeral wn.s held on Saturday at'ternoon at 2:30, at i’ethiehem Methodist Church, with the pastor. Rev. H. C. Free; man, in charge. Surviving rela tives are Mrs. C. W. Allen, Mrs. W. A. Jones and Mrs. Thomas Dunn, of Advance; Route 1. 'Palllbearers were C. E. 'Wil liams, Glenn , Allen, .Ollio Alien. I'.'enmit McDnnie, Roy Phillips and Marvin Bates, and tho flowers were carried by Mrs. Marvin . . .................PAOîîi ттлпо; PAGE TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. t.! iVI ••Í i ‘ . t ' :n b( in .'I I bii; ],.] ■ on ул-1\ Links Between Pennsylvania and N. C. i Moravian Records Quoted talk was rather oi iiieace iicKotia- tioiis behvuun tli« King and Colo nies.” 0 ----------------------------Anntlior seotloti ni North Caro- 1’1 ’.oit s will wiis Philip Uo.h ( !<, iir.a is noted in the 177Ü Mora- d I "i:; \vitnosso.4_ to llerm.-miKS vian Record's, .this beiuK icalled n niembor of tho Umtas Frati'um рЦпЫп« Qnartor, formerly in .) who made "liis solemn affirma- Qranire County, now a part of♦ 1 Í.. J1........*1 1___ ... .. , ffhurs'day, Mal-ch 19, 103ß| ;---------------- (Compiled by Mary .1. Ileitman) The fact that many of the early settlers in North Carolina migratedi here from eastern rcnnsylvania is proved by his torians, church and coiirt-housc re/cords. This subject has been treated by many wriiters, and ]ie\v evidence is continually com ing to light. The three original counties in the Province of Pennsylvania, organized in 1681 by William Penn, were Chester, Bucks and Philadelphia. In 1729 Lancaster County was formed from Chester, nnd York County was erected from Lanicaster in 1749, (see Prowell’s History of York Coun ty, Pa., Vol. 1, .p. 1.). The Susquehanna Rivor separ ates York County on the east, and its southern boundary is* the State of Maryland. From these two counties'and the neighboring onejs' of Bu'clfls and iBerks, a stream of Gtermian pioneers be gan to come South between 1745 ■and 1760, some settling in Vir ginia, others coming to North Carolina. English Quakers and Scotch- Irish wore among tho earlier aet- .tlers 'inr thiS: same seotirtn of Pennsylvania, and many of these arrivetl in North Carolina before tile Germans. Rowan County, North Carolina, was erected from Anson County ■' in 1753, the same year that Lord Gi'anville made his grant of Jand to the Unitas Fratrum, or Mora vians. Itowan, the . “Mother of Counties,” then included a vast /territory, and the (Moravian igrant, WaiAovia Iby, name, was then situated in this region. The Ijrssent countiea of Surry, 'David son, Davio and others were once part of Rowan county. Surry County wfla the parent county of Wilkes, Stdkies and Yadkin. Forsyth iCounty, of Which tho coumty-seat is Wlnston-'Salem, was erected from Stokea in 1848. Tho church diaries of the Mo ravian Brethren, kept with great ■rccuracy year after year, irom 1753, furnish valuable data of that period of colonial America, Getting Up Nights If you ouffor from O ottinn U p N lffhtn,' NorvounnoBfl, IrOf{ PumH. BwoUon J oIiUh,! DlzzlnuHR, Hondnulioift I.>or» of l^op, liurn« Ing. Sm tirtlnv. Itching A oldity duo to funotionni KiuMoy or llladd or troubto!?, Iry tho Dootor'a ffunrnntoud prosurlptlou Oystox (Sl88>tox). M ust bring now yitnlity rmuti. The city of York is ')'.v a larie manufacturiujr cen- :er, as is also Winston-Salem, "irth Carolina, I The Records of The Moravians ‘n North Carolina, (Vol. 1, p. 111 quotes from the diary of the Little Pilgrim Congregation Bethlehem, Pa„ that on Oct.' 2, 1755, a band of Moravians set out to join the Brethren already in Wachovia, North Carolina. The Oct. 7 enljry says: "T1hey crossed the Susquehanna, meet- tnit near the river the other wa gons, which had' gone by Peter Frey’s. At Yorktown Br. (Bro ther) Soelle gave them tea, and ^they spent the next day in that town." The Moravian Records, (Vol. 3, p. 987) state: “At York town, alias York, on the Cadores (Codorus Creek) 24 miles from Lititz, there is a Brethren’s Con gregation since the year 1755.” It ig interesting to note that the travelers from Bethlehem arriv ed in Wachovia on Nov. 4, the travelers and settlers greeting each other with hymns blown on their trumpets. Quoting from tihe Waichovia Church Book, in 1761, (Moravian Records, Vol. 1, p. 234) is this statement: "In January we had 11 visit fi'om Mr. Henry Laurens, a Colonel and iMerchant from South Carolina, and this led to the beginning of trade with Charlestown, our wagon going there for the first Ume in the fall. The Colonel said that he had not come out of mere curio- tiity, but that he had heard much albouit us and wished, to know us. He modestly asked many queations about our doctrine and inodio o|f life, iand seemed well pleased with all.” (id. ip. 235). From the Diax’y of Bethabara nnd IBethania, 1762 (Moravian Records, Vol, p. 246), ‘\A’pril 22: Jalcob Steiner and Johann Rancke returned' from Charleston with a wagon l^ad of goods for tho tween William Hall, of Eowan County, and William 'Wiicoxson (Wilcockson), of the iState of Another section of North Caro- Pennsylvania and Bucks County,dated Sept. 12, 1788, and wit- ing,”'smiirutyp, iiow^ ncssed by Elizabeth Welch and ilohn Wilcockson. in O.d Joppa fn is houfn. and satisfy coinjifoioiy in's r/.mnlni'V np'ii- thp iM-'ivfi« /if Ihp dnyo or monoy book. Oimrttnlood Cyoto» „ , -......................______ .. ,..........- '.emeieiy, neai me guives oi me ooeu only so b do«o »t urugguta, tuin in proviuii' the said docu- Guilford, Randolph and Alamance afcrementioned Boone couple, is ment. Philip Rothrock, of Yo k, Counties. In the Salem Diary, a broken tombstone, the partial Pa., .yid his sons, are frequently i 77(j (Moravian Records, Vol. J],, inscription being:”— V/ilcockson mentioned in the Moravian Re- p. ioG3) May 2: M:r. Ludwig cordS’ (viz.. Vol. 2’ p. 613): “1770 Eiseln, from Stinking Quarter, achovin Tract Philip Roth- was here with his wife and sons, rock has taken half of loi 1/, in,(o seceive tho inheritance which family in that section of Uowan tho 18th ;Deed; is to pay L232: ^ns pal’d, for him to the Unity County (now Davie) is a deed Vorstcher Collegium' in Barby fi'om John Boone to Ashley (Saxony).” Friedberg Diary, Crews, dated May 4, 1813, (Ro- 1776 (id. p. 1115) May 27: "Ac- wan Court Records, Book Sj , p. com-panied by Br. Stoickburger f’iiO), being part of a tract of and . thj . elder and youni!or j o>' Hunting Greek, Christman, I went to Stinildng ' that had been granted to John Quarter,' nnd stopped with David Boone, dec., (by John, Earl Gran- departed this lif in tha year of; Our Lord 1769, October tha XL” | Another evic'once of the Boone ' 'cnnsylvania currency, or L247: 9:4, North Carolina icurrency. •ilarcus iioenes has taken the ther half of the albove lot.” Moravian Records (Vol. 2, p. 681) Diary of Salem Congregation, 1V72: states on June 13: In the evening at 6:30 there Law, whc tooli« good care of me. ville. was Communion Love-Feast and c.onifi nf fhpsp nnrvni» store and for tho Oeconomie (community housekeeping.) They brought another pleasant letter from Hemy Laurens to Br. Et- and on through the history of the ' Laurens sent him several' United States. The M o r a v i a n 'written by the late Rev. settlements in Wachovia, then in childrenRowan County, were Bethabara a'sm all keg of nlmonds and (1753); Bethania (1759; Salem; I’aisins. , , ,(1766): and the congregations of Laurens succeeded John Friedland and Friedberg. Di-Hancock as President of the rected by their benefactor, Count Continental Congress, and pre- von Ziiizendorf; of Hem-nhut, ¡«¡'¡'«‘I over its session, from Nov. Saxony, Germany, Moravian colo- ^> 1777; until Dec. 10, 1778 (see nists had come from Saxony to | “ History of York (/oun- Georgia in 1735, and to Pennsyl-.'y- !>• Contiii-vania in 1740. The Unitas F r a - Congress was m session in trum (Unity of the Brethren)’¡ Pa., irovn Sept. 1777, till, colony at Bethlehem, Pa., waivlJ“««- due to the British dc- the center from whi.l: the Wach- cupying Philadelphia, then the ovia colony was directed, until ^^ipital of the Thirteen Colonie.s, ' the coming of that able leader, ! Eurther links between Pennsy- I-rederick William Marshall, who Ivania .lUd North Carolinaj are laid off the town of Salem. The shown in the Bethabara Diary, :ist filter it the Absolution and the' Holy Communion. Including Br. and Sr. Backhof, and Br. Rothrock, of Yorktown, there were 86 present.” Also on July 7 (id. p. 682) the entry is: “Br. Rothrock and his son returned to day to Pennsylvania.” • In 1772, Bethabara Diary, (Mo ravian Records, Vol. 1, p. 468) is stated on June 11th: ‘‘This morn ing Peter Pfaff and his family arrived and wish to settle in Wachovia. He is a (communicant Brother from the congregation of Yorktown in Pennsylvania.” From the Board'of Elders Min utes, (Moravian Records, Vol. 2, p. 717) is quoted this enbiy: “Sept. 28, 1772: From letters brought by young Lanius ;ve see that not only is he to ta.ke land on the South Fork on his' father’s account, bu other families from Yorktown wish to aettle there. Four families from Carols Manor (Md)‘ plan to mpve to Wachovia, which may lead to the Ibeginning of an English settlement near Friedland.” In 1773 the iFriotlberg Diary, (Moravian Records, Vol. 2, p. 782) states: “May 15, The Brn. Marc Hahn and Martin Ebert arrived fi’om Yorktown. Al ready this morning we have heardi that two . families were coming from Yorktown, and yioung Brandel and hi» family frpm Heidelberg (Pa.).” A statement in the Moravian Records, Vol. 3, p. 987, says: "In' Heidelberg, in Berks iGouivty, 24 miles from Iiititz, there is a Brethren’s Con gregation ever since 1743.” The name, “Heidelberg,” calls to mind ah old ichurch sito on Dutchman’s Creeiki, in Rowan (now Davie) County, North Caro lina, no trace of the^ibuilding but the foundation stones now re- mi;i”ing. '.nhis (church was known as the Heidelbei-g E. L. Church, or “Old Dutch Meetin,, House.” The old it''ther-bound church re gister is now in the possession of the J. D. Hodges family, of Davio County. Part «f the re- Do You Ever Wonder sionie of these peoiple formerly liv i A later link between York ed in Yorittown (Pa.),—Law, and I County, Pa., and Rowan County, his son-in-law, Emi, and Anton ¡N- C., is found in an old store Kobel,—and when I gave them the ! ledifei’ of “A NesJljitt & Co., greetings of our Yorktown Bre- Mock’s Old Field,” (now Mociks- thren the ok'/ affection vas a- Davie Couiity), the firm be- wakened, and they rejoiced and inK. a ireneral stoi-e ,and ptfsti- wished they could &ee each other‘oiHce in 1815-16. The memoran- again.” Another reference from' dum is as follows: “Write to the same, Friedber.g Diary, 1776 Efiitors of the Union friends in (id. p. 1116), June 2—” The C o m -¡York, Pa., to stopt a paper sent nuinicants had a blessed Love-! their press to Nicholas' fea.?t, during w’hiish I gave them ' Glicsk, the names of the Editors, the greetings'►of their fo rm e r Alitshimer , & Mi;Laughlin, April Yorktown friends, who now live 25, 1816.” In the list of early in the neighborhood of Stinking j I'a., newspapers given in Quarter.” ¡Pi'owcirs History of York Coun- The troubled days of the Re-i ('^ol. 1. p. 550), it »«ys: “In volutioiiiiry War appear in thejtl'“ y^-'ar 1815 a new German pa- Moravian Records, Vol. 3, p. 1411' P«*’ called Der Union’s I'round, with the following letters: “Let- "«si commenced in . Yoi|k!—by' ter from George Neisser to Bis-¡Charles T. Meisheimer and James hop John Michael Graff( ofji'iiwis. Tlie last number was is- Wachovia), dated: Yorktown, M a y , sued in Octolb.er, 1816.” The 24, 1777: “Letters are being se n t liistorical Sdjiety of York Coun- by Br. Phil'iipp Rothrock, who | ty. informs the writer of this with his son, Philipp, is making, article that there is no copy of gister is in German, and part in English, some of the records be ing by. Rev. Gottlieb Scholber, a Moravian,minister, who also join ed the Lutheran Synod. In this a trip to your neighiborhood, for various reasons which he will perhaps tell you himself. His Sons, Benjamin and Joseph, also go with him. We live under the Jiiighty protection of our God, and our neighborhood is still quiet; w'e seek the welfare of the land ill' which we dwell, and pray Goci that He will continue to keep us safe.” In 1778 the'Moravian Relcords (Vol. 8, p. 1234), in the Salem Diaiy,; May i30, sitatCi!: >*‘A Mr. Rideman, who had served as sur- jjeon in the Hospital» in Bethle hem and Lititz, 'brought a small package oft letiters.—Mr. J{ide- man, who has come from York- t'jwn (Pa) in 13 diays, and thinks he .will settle near Salisbury (N. C.), says that the otllcers of tho American Army are preparing to recapture Philadelphia and New York, and are in high spirits.” Still further in Vol. 3, p. 1237 is this, entry: "June 24, 1778: Two gentlemen came from Geor gia, one of them a Mr. Walden. —The gentleman is going to the 'Congress. in_ YorJstown,—,'vnd—of-^ fered to take. a, letter with him, so Br. Grraff wrote to .Mr, Mat- thaous of Lititz.” Still another Yorktown note in the Salem Diary, 1779 (Moravian Records, Vol. 3. ii). 1312'). is aa follows: this newspaper known to 'be in existence. These links between the two States of Pennsylvania and North Carolina, reaching baick to colonial days, may prove of inter est to those whose ancestors, made the long pilgrimage South, where they became builders of the “Good Old North State.” Whether the“Pain” Remedy You Use is SAFE? Ask Your Doctor and Find Out Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations 'p H E person to ask whether tho prepurntion you or your fnmily nro tnkiiia for lho rcliof of lieadnchcs is SAFE to uso rcfjuliuly is your family doctor. Ask liim piirtictilnrly about Gonuino BAYER ASPIBIN. Ho will toll you tliiit before the tíiscovcru of Bayer Aspirin most "pniii” remedios wore ndvisod against by pliysicinns'as bad for tho stomnoli and, often, for the heart. Which is footl for thought if you sook quick, safe rolief. Scientists rato Bnyor Aspirin amona tlie fastest nictiwtls yet dis~ covcred for llio relief of hcndnchos and tho pains of rliouinntisni, noii- rltis nnd nournlfiia. And lho cxperi- enco of millions of users hns proved it sc{fc for tho nvorngo por.son to use regularly. Ill your own inlcresl remember lilts. You can get Genuino Bnycr Mpirin at any drug store — simplyby asking for It by its full name, BAYER ASPIRIN. Mako it a pomt to do this — and see that you gel what you want. Bayer Aspirin The "Morrissey” (Ac/o/i^) in a ticklish spot. Harold McCrnckon, lender, says: "In the Arctic, stomach upsets nrc n constant bother. I’ve discovered that smoking Camels at every meal and after helps digestion.” TRY CAMELS YOURSEIFI They stimulate natural ......processes of digcsrioa - —restore well-being. Camels set you right! of the Ui'iita.s Fralrum in Europe, . . . ....... ..............................., Tiio splotulid Kontributioii of t'he liunkel’s Hettlemeut *J‘^yo"d | iMiiraviaUii to tlie uirfouilding of Yadkin.” "June 11, 17Ci) (id. p. Wicgant. tile State uf North Carolina is :’.03) Br, Ettwein went- to the ine.'VtiivPable, j Siuitli Fork to soo the company Tiie seveial church diaries of that arrived yesterday from Wachovia have been' translate(i Penn.syivaiiia, — Christian Fi'ey, from the German by i3r, Adelaide hi.s paHints, hia 'brother-in-’aw, L, I.'ries, Ai'iihivist of the ]'’riedrich Kockel, and their wives Moravian Church in America, iii'.d ehildren.” "Southern Province. In 1922 the ’ Moravian Records, (Vol. 1, p. Noiiii Carolina Historical Com- 307) has this 'entry; ;'‘Jan. 30, mission published tiiese tran.sla- 1705—A man named Herd came tions under the title, "Records from Oley in Pennsylvania. He of Tlie Moravians in North Caro- washes to 'buy or rent land in lina.”. This fine and reliaibie col- this neighborhood, and will go to lection of historical data is in tlie South Fork to see about it.” four volumes, and will be quoted “April 24 (id. .p. 308),) A Gei’^ m'an, Jacob Hahns, arrived with ; lake the load to Yorktown, whi- “““ 'ther he intends going next week. often in this article. While it is tile main purpose of this article to show the links between . York County, Pa., and Rowan County, N. C., other Pennsylvania counties will be mentioned. Altliough the Mora vian Records devote most of their space to member.s of the Unitas Fratrum, yet they, often iiieiitioii public affairs, visitors, and other settlers in the Waicho- ','ia cornmiuuty. Reference is of. leu made to tho Yailkin River, with its two divisions. North and Siuitli Yadkin. The original r.anie was likely Atkin or Ad'kin, W’itli its localism«' of Etkin, Yat- liin, and iinally Yadkin, 5'orktown, or York, Pa,, ap pears often in tliu A^iirjiyian Re cords, this ibfciii|'\; ivi, the time of the ■ Reviiiitioivarx War, ,will is which was laid oif'.tViVns p year.J.UJei'oi-^'’ Yiork'' ¡Coui'.iy; ' (bounty his family for the night. They left Saccona, near Bethlehem, in March.” In tho Wachovia Diary, 1770, (Moravian Records, Vol. 1, p. 423) is stated: "May 31—Eight families from Pennsylvania, 42 souls, with throe wagons, stop- I'od for several hours in our 'i'avern, then went on to the Catawba River.” In "Evidences of The Bott Fam-i iiy in York, Pa„” 'comipiled for Die writer of this article by H. J. Young, Researcher, of the His torical Society of Yoillii County, I'a., is listed the will of Herma nns Bott, a Gorman from tho Pa latinate, frcnn whom the Clement family in this section is descend- ed on the "distaff side.” This dated Oct. 19, 1764, and probated ,'l28, 1.773, (York Records, C, 111). One It has been the tradition that tho members of the "Old Dutcli Jloeting House” came from Hei delberg, Germany. It is more prolbable" that the.se German set tlers came to this section from Berks County, Pa, .A, relic of this old ichurch is a quaint iron wea ther-vane, topped by a crude cop per bird', which is now on a barn near Moek.svillte, iD'avie County. Returning td the IRocords ot The Monv'vians lin North Caro lina, (Vol. 2, p. 813), the Fried berg Diary, 1774, is quoted: "This year tho Congregation has been increased by the corning of five families fronv Yorktown, Pa., namely, Marcus Iloens, Martin Ebert, Friedri(eh Muller, Peter Schneider, Melochoir Fischer and thoir families,” Andther entry (id, p, 839) Friedberg Diary, Dec, 1, 1774; "I visited Friedrich Muilor, He says that five years ago he moved from Yorktown to hiii friends near Manokasy (Md,) but as they lived 11 miles from tho School-House, he could ntit send his children to sichool, nor often attend the services,” From the Diary of tho Salem Congregation, 1775, (Moravian Records, Vol, 2, p, 880), is quot ed this record: "Aug. 9-Klein, a traveler from Yorktown, repurted among other things that in Pen nsylvania there w’as not nearly so much unrest as in Virginia «nd He was also given a sm'ail pac'k- ago of ileiiters for Liititz land Putlilehem.” Among the pioneer settlers, in Rowan .County, North Cii.rolina, were Squire Boone and his wife, Sarah Morgan Boone, |the par ents of the famous scout, Daniel Boone, This family is .said to have come (from Berks Coiunty, Peivnsylvianla, and the Boone names an-e Ibivnd in 'th|u early Rowan County records of deeds. The parents of Daniel Boone are buried nt oldi Joippa Cemetery, one mile west of Mocksville, N. C. Their soapstone markers read thus: "Squire Boone de parted this life they sixty ninth year of his a.ge in thay year of our Lord 1765 Geneiary tha 2,,’ and “Sah Boone departed this life 1777, aged 77 yars.” One of Daniel Boone’s sisters is said to have married John Wiicoxson, and another sister is said to have ILeen the wife of William Bryan or Bryant. In the Moravian Ro- cords' (Vol. 2, p. 794) an extract from the' Diivry of ¡Br. George Soelle in 1772, .states that at Wil liam Bryant’s he saw ‘‘old Moth er Boone,” who was a Quaker. Other Boone names aiie found listed as monilbers of Baptist cluirches at Boone’s Ford and Mulberry .FiekKs, in Revolution ary days. An old deed in tho Rowan County court-house at Salisbury,North Carolina; that there tho N. C., (Book 13, p. 606), is be-’ A BARGAIN IN FERTILIZERS TF you knew the benefits the cotton crop gct.s from fer- 1 tilizct that is both Non-acid Forming and Physiologi- i cally Neutral, you would agree with thousands of 1333 users that Swift’s Red Steer is the big fertilizer buy of 1936. ’ For what you would expect to pay for regular fct- tilizers, Swift gives you many profit-making extras in every bag of Red Steer, Know what you buy. Read the Certificate of Quality that is attached to every bag ofswirrs RED STEER PHYSIOLOGICALLY NEUTRAL end NON-ACID FORMING FOR SALE BY: DYSON and DWiGGmS, Mocksville, N. C- C. C. WALKER, Bixby, N. C. J. M. LIVENGOOD, Fork, N. C. G. H. GRAHAM, Farmington, N. C* I'hursdiay March 19, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE BNTiSlPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N; C.рлОЕ TT-TT7PF Seeks Instructed Delegates In N. C. W ashington. — A movement gained momentum here today, iifter the meetiwr of the North Carolina state Democraitic 'com- niKtee in Raleiffh lust night, to cond a 100 per cent Rooseyelt- instruoted North Carolina dele- ration to the Philadelphia con vention, June 23, with C. L. .Siinpinii, national committeeman- of Greensboro, regarded as out of the campaign picture. This means not only will the THE DUMB JACKASS’ PARAmSE Over the hill trailed a man be hind a mule drawing a plow, (-be man to the mule: “Bill, you are a mule, the son jf a jackass, and I am a man made in the image of GPod. Yet, here we work hitched up togeth er, year in and year out. I of ten wonder if you w'ork for me or if I work for you. Verily, I SPUING TRADE OUTLOOK GOOD New York. — An increasing niumber of favorajble dieVelop- meniii this week placed the na tion’s ib.usinss and, ilndus.tryi on the highest early sprin.g plateau since 1930. Final orders for winter mer- ttiandise came from numerous sections, inquiries and sales of spiling gooias in|.reased in vol ume, ah’di continued clearing of the weather permitted fulfill ment of delayed .purchasing by consumers. Almoist eveiy segiment of in dustry advanced itg- rate of ac- in the rate of several steel dis- ed expansion operations in tricts. Engineering construction a- wards last week amounted to $35,824,000 against ,?i22,799,000 the week before, as reported by | Engineering 'News-Record. Rer \ sidential build'in^ remained un changed bu.t there was no lessen ing in the optimism of builders for the expected sprinig demand for housing. The two most Imiportant de velopments of the week in finan cial quarters were the siUccess- ful $1,809,000,000 U. S. treasury i.'nancing and the announcement lof the ne\v Roosevelt Чах jpro- A WINNING TEAM I'lght delegates-at-large be in- -.ini'cted for Mr. Roosevelt, but ''^nk it.is a partnership between ;,I„o that the 18 district,deleg.ate, " and a fool, for surely t will be bound and hog->tieci to ¡iiii.nort Mr. Roosevelt. - The program is in keeping with I ini. other States among De-i . ^ work as hard ag you. If not hard er. Plow’in.jr or cultivating wo I cover the same distance, but you Uii. other States among niocratic leaders to put none, , , ou.er tnan 100 per cent militant Roosevelt Democrats on the fir- ........... ;r.g line, .and to pa.ve. the way for North Carolina to give tlie ! I. therefore, do twhe as much national. State and county tick ets in the Novern'ber election the largest majorities ever known Mr. Shuping is regarded by the national committee as eliminated lecause of undenied reports that hu is unfrien'dly) to the Presi dent andi his policies, 'and as Soon we 11 be preparing for a I corn crop. When the corp is har vested I giive one-third to the landlord for being so kind a» to previ'(Tus week, let me use this small speck of God’s universe. One third goes to you and the balance is mine. You consume ail of your portion with the exception of the cobs, while 1 divide mine among seven tivity either in i-esponse to 'im-, mediate demand or in continua-1 ______^__ tion of the long-term upward] GETS LONG TROUSERS trend. ' ;__________ Wholesalers counted such in- Fourteen - year - old Crown di'ces as buyers, mail orders, in- prince Michael of Rumania has quiries and the response' to trade been permitted to wear fairs, and they predicted the trousers. The right to do best spring, business in years. go was officially signed by King The seasonally adjusted index Carol, and Michael made his de- of industrial activity compiledi ••baggers” at his first ap- 'by the Associated Press advanc ed to 80 per cent' of the 1929-30 average from 78.8 per cent- the squarely behind the President. With today’s North Carolina daily newspapers telling about the meetinjr last night in great demand here today, the 400 or 500 Tar Heels in Washingtdiv studied the news of the action of the committee with avid in terest, and read Ibotween every line a victory for the Bailey Automobile output and freight carloadings icontributed the most to the movement. Steel mill production wag up td 53.5 per cent of capacity from 52.9 per cent the week be fore and 48.2 per cent a year 'S’ - -ing the rail equipment and the best of me and I asik you, is motor manufacturer. Orders for It fair for a mule, a .son of a mislcellaneous products also caus- jii'ckass, to swindle a man—a lord | of creation'—out of his sub- chiklren, six hens, two ducks and ....... .......... _ ___ ___ now planned leadership will 'be a baniker. Iif we both need shoes, ago,* the greatest demand factor cn just the same but in other Bill you are getting being the rail equipment an( hands, with the State standing pearance in sccial life of tho court ill Bucharest. In immacu late evening dress, he was one of 4,.he royal hosts a,t a party in lionor of the birth'day of Queen Marie, his grandmother. JAPANESE OILla U. t, A. FOR HAIR AND SCALP M«mil frm Or«Mry H«lr TmI«i IT'S A tCAlF MtDieiNII FiEL IT WORK! AIAII Dtuggllll Writ* hr mci ■Mtld ••Tin TnilN Mwt TIM Htlr.” NtlUHl *>mA C«„ Nm Virii Pictured above Is tho winning 4-H' Club Team In tho seod-Judglngj contest nt the Sooond Animal Couforenco ot the North Carolina Cropl Improvoment Association held recently nt High Point, North Carolina, i Bach mombor wns nwnrdoil n cnsh prizo o( $5.00. They are, left tol right, Arsene Swicegood, Carl R. C.inup and Luthor P. Caaup, all of Salisbury. The contest wns' spon.sorcd by Tho Agricultural Develop-, moat Bureau of The Barrett Company, marltetera of Amerlcau-made Nitrate of Soda. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S3 stance? “Why, you only help iplow and cultivate the ground, and I alone must cut, shook and husk tho corn while you look over the pasture fence and hee-haw at me. “All fall and most of the win- нянднхнжнаиянжняняняиаснхнднвнвнхнянкнжнкниивнвнжнхнкь н « и а и в и в н а и я н я и в и я и в и в и Е н в н я м а б а з и в и я н я 1 м в я я и д н я н в и я и я и ; и я и а и в и в и в н я и в и и и к и ; н в и в 1 н я н я и я 1 и я н я н в м я н я и я и в и я 1 Я Е И Я и я Я Х ^ forces in gcttiagi the convention ter the whole family, from^'gran- date placed after June C, when Democraitic nominees for Senaj- tor, the 11 'House seats, Govern- cr, and Stajte officials wilJ be named in .tho State primary. Expressing themselves favor able to tho movement, are Sena tors Josiah W. Bailey, who stood by Roosevelt at Chicago through the turbulent sessions, and Ro bert R. Reynolds. “The question of naming de legates to the Philadelphia con vention is a;bsO'lutely in the iiiuuls of the delegates,” said .ienator Bailey today, “but I favor district- as well as state- at-large delegates being instruct ed unequivocally for Mr. Roose velt, sb that no question may bo raised as to instructions. Each cMstrlct will no doubt instruct its delegates for the President at the disrict convemtions. ny to the baby, picks cotton to help raise money to piay taxea and buy a new harness and pay the 'interest on the mortgage on you. And what do you care aibout the mortgage? Not a damn! you onery cuss, I even have to do the worryiny aibout the mortgage on your tough ungrateful hide. , ‘‘About the only time I am bet ter than you, is on election d.ay, for I can vote and you can’t. And after election I realize that T was fully as great a jackass as your-papa Verily, I am prone to "'iTider if politics were made for rtien or jackasses, or to make icckasses out of men. ' ‘‘Tell me, Wlllyum, considering Iheso things; how can yoii keep .a straight face and look so dumb and solemn.” -— Origin Unknown. JACOB STKWART Attorney at Ii«w Mocksville, N. C. Offiet 111 Southern Bank & TruBi Company building Office phone..............................18* Residence P ho ne .........................141 When Your Head Feeis'Stuffy’.. Apply Va-tro-nol ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, reduces swoUen membrones, clears away clogglsg mu cus, brings welcome relief.• « • Two generous sizes ...30f<and 50jl. . USED IN TIME HELPS PREVENT MANY COIDS LIFT BAN ON BIG TRUCKS ON SEVERAL STATE ROADS Raleigh.—The iHighways and Public Works Commission today announcedi it had lifted its ban against heavy trucks using bitu minous sui’faced highways on several score additional roads. 'Phe restriction has been tak en off on many roads through out the State and on practically ,all iiv the Asheville division ex cept for stretches in Ashe, Wa tauga, Avery, Blurke, Caldwell! Yancy, Mitchell and Graham counties. WPA GIVES ROWAN $1,945 FOR TRAVELING LIBRARY Raleigh.—The Works Progress administration today announced allocation of $1,945.78 for a tra veling library project in Rowan county. _________ READ THE ADS IN THIS IS-1 SUE OP THE ENTERPRISE. DOLLAR DAYS AT BELK-HARRY’S Friday and Saturday, March 20 and 21 Exciting valups. Superb stocks to select from. Get your Easter Outfits and Home Furnishings now at SAVINGS that are worth while. М35ИЕК’гСИИИЗИИИЙИ££1СааваЗМ 32М К Иаи;аНЙИЗЗИЕИг2ИЭ!Н13И£ЕМ аИ5Е!Х1ЕИй ИЙИ S ' . -___ “li £:19?fî Й Ë ca C3wIQЙnЙ ЙЙtæ иa I M LOWER PRICE! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair m ad dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale andinu.se for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate v/ith peo^e. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. S3IMI5Йи32И5S[MlИИ53 s (XI .[^9 . ÿS N taiS N ' 'ß (XI i »H %H Sfi HsN ftl И B u lia H 41. 400 pairs Ruffled and Tailored Cur tains $1.50 values for bedrooms, living and dining rooms. 21-4 yds. long, choice -.....- -.....7 9 c'....... ......... Ready-to-Wear section offers hun dreds of new Easter Dresses, Suits, and Coats at Dollar Day Savings. New Easter Hats Extra values in each. Price range 97c and $1.95$1.48 Rayon Bedspreads in rose, green, gold, blue and orchid. Dou ble bed size. Dollar Day Special $1.00 New Easter Dresses For the children. Special groups crisp, new dresses. 98c and $1.95Take advantage of these YARD GOODS SPECIALS Chadwick Fine LL Sheeting and Crestón Bleached Long Cloth. 36 in. wide. Dollar Day Leader 8c yd. Spring Coats $7.95 to $9.95 Easter Dresses $2.95 to $7,95Fine Sheer Marquisett and Heavy Curtain Nets. 36 in. Wide. Extra Big Dollar Day Values at 10c yd. Spring Suits $2.95 to $7.95 i Junior and Senior Banquet Dresses. Organzia, Taffeta, Nets, in all pastel shades. Dollar Days $5.95 BELK-HARRY CO. “The Home Of Better Values'' Salisbury, N. C. ÿS. ÿü- Яйсоазь?Ыи2ÚБОS -Ъй сойЦ-]и1Юüä ййБаа(KI Щ]й?т I.M и№ ni:' рлтл 1?пттл V'.i .■•, ■ .V Г' ,i ! 'í; Г t • fr ; í\. Br/./V; lil' I ii¡ h¡ ■ S(' (■ ■■Ü7l 011 XV r< PAGE FOUR THE MOCKSVILLE BNTEKPRISE. MOCKSVÏLLB, N. С.Thursday, March 19,; 193G SCIENCE MAKES ADVANCES IN FIGHTING RUHAl SCHOOL CHILDRENS EVE STRAIN French Chief’s Claim Must Fight In Two Years At ADMINISTRATOR’S WOTIÇE Latest And Is Ready Now . Dofectlvo vision Ig so much more prevalent In the country districts than In cltics that modern science arose to tho problem by rubbing: Its own magio Aladdin’s lamp and producing a mantle kerosene lamp: virtually as efficient as suniloht. Research was conccntrated on! utilization of kerosene because It Is the principal lighting fuel in country districts, Mary Smith shows one of the-newest Bclentific models In' contrast with an ancient example at tho national lamp show in Chicago.; CIIICAQO—U u ra l comraunitloB nro sharing tho ndviintagoa ot moiJ- orn BcioncQ with the big cittoB, nnd tho latest dovolopment along scion- tlflo linos tor country ronldonts Is In the direction ot bettor homo light ing. Tho big strides in rural lump dovolopment were eloquently dem onstrated nt tUO' recBiit nntlonnl Inmp show boro. Dotootlvo vision nmong school ohlldron In the ^urnr nrons Is about four^ to ono for nlty children It Is shown by nu oxtonslvo luyestlgn- ■tlon made by tho Now Ynrk st.4tc health deparlniont. Tho eyuu ot somo GOO,00l>,school ohlldron wbro tested by the dprinrtment. Federal governra.mt flgurns show that only about 13 pe.‘ cent of rural homes ni'o wired tor olectrlolty and Iho bnlnnoo of tho approximately 6,000,000 country dwolllngs nro do- pondcmt on othor forms of lighting, principally kerosene lamps. Modern science responded to the dofectlvo vision . problem Indicated by tho nbovo data by rubbing Its own innglo Alnddlii’fl lump nnd producing a mantlo lamp utilizing lieroseno or coal oil that otteot-; Ively moots the Ideul Illumination | nttorded by sunlight. So diligently has Bclence labored on this task that tho old style yollow, lllckor- Ing keroaeno lamplight has given way to the modern kerosonb lamp' with a soft, steady, whlto light vlr-; tunlly free from the disturbing red- dlsh-yollow rays. ! ■Victor S. Johnson, president ot tho Mantle Lamp Company, who is tnklng an nctlvo pnrt In tho more offcctlvo nrtlflclal lighting movo- nicnt, boltoves that In a, compura- tlvoly short tlmo thoro will bo a: decided rodqctlon In dofectlvo vis-, Ion among country school ohlldron' because moro modern korosono lamps nro going into the. country districts. This company, manufac turer of both korosono and oloo- trlo lamps, hns Just won a decision In tho United States Circuit Court of Appeals hero restraining another manufacturer from using tho Man tle company's Aladdin name which tlio latter has employed slnoo lOOS. ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given tliat tho umiersignedl has this day quali fied as ad'Tninistratrix of G. E>. Tiimmor, deceased, I«'to of said County and State. All poi-sdii.s holding' claims aglainst the es tate of the said deceased are di rected to present the same to the undersigned, duly veriTiod, on or before the 12th day of March 1937, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will plea.se malce immediate set tlement. ! Thi.4 12th day of March, 193G. ■ MRS, COEA KIMMER Administratrix of G.‘S. Kimmer, dec’ll. 3 12 (itp. WPA 'ГО REDUCE FORCES IN NORTH CAROLINA DR, J, fi. ilOLLlS small Animal Hospital Jlain St. Salisbury, N. C. Dojis Clipped and Waslied Hospital IPhone G48 Residurce Phone 1)18 Calls AiiHwered . IJay and ' Night аш1шшшйшвжш1швшяаяшю ALL LlNßS OF HEAUTY | CULTURE I Shampoo and Fingor Wave .............................. 50c rei-nianents i$l.ßO to $0,50 fllAYli'AlH BEAUTY SHOPPE , Phone 122 for appointment .М11ШЖЕЯ№ЮЦ«мт1мммя1Швщнма I'Rl'Hi ASK FOR A MAYTAG WASHING IN YOUR HOME. NO OJILÎGATIONS T. Й1, FOS TER o'0 Ai Anjicirs Jewelry Sloi'C EXPECTANT MOTHERSD. R. Walla of K05 Mmi’hy Avo,, I,:i Gruiigi.-, Cri,. sai'l: ‘‘B' fnrc Ihr liiitli ot my l»n’ I fill miscnililc, ft It sociiu'd cvcjytliiii« was ? WHU’!! rN'ilh II!'*. I liail 1k’:k1- *’i his ;tiul a \vcuUiic.ss all thru lov svstc-in, Ailor I tiilan« Dr. I’icrcc’s I’asnlption X'' ■’ ......'ckly in every- . . , - -V iliRosllon Ini-jxrj^vLil, ami J wa»' .suun rccKiif, like inyscit ’>r“' ¿ ^ - -f «lulcklyVUW I ,,iy (jjpyxii, ami J was' .suun fccllui« ill ThItivc Plans iii*e being made to re- thice security wage WPA worlc- ers in the seventh W,PAi district by 1,053, or from 7,083 a» of March 1 to 5,4129 by May 31, Dis trict Oiirector John GViice, with l^eadquartera in Charlotte indi cated yesterday.............................. This is in accord with the an- no'uncedi policy of the national administration to reduce the load from 3,804,886 aa of March 1, to 3,.300,000 Iby May 31 and 'by 737,444 additional by July 1, Instrulctions have been receiv ed that the reduction in North Carolina will be 10,000 from the March 1 total of 42',850. This is I a decrea.so of 23.3 pur cent. Tlie seventh district reduc tion, under tentative plans, will be as follows; a reduction of 496 by March 31; a reduction of 4i)G kdditional iiy April 15; 331 more l\v May 1; 105 more by May 15; and the final 105 by May 31. Every eifort "’>ii be made to feive other employment to all iper- aons talion from the setcurity wage payrolls of .'the WPA, Mr. Grice said. Many will go to other work relief agencies; a great ii'ii;mber are 'OKpeclter to find employment in tlie Federal- assisted road building program; and ji.vivate industry will be ex pected to absorb its share. “Now is the time to see whe- UHar or not incjustiy (will take n\’eu..-il:s___part..of ..4)ie -).nir-f,lpn of taking men from 'work relief and puttinjj them into private indus try,” Jlr. Grice paid. “'Thore has been criticism Ibecause Fed eral money is beimg spent to givi, employment to so many. “The work mush come from somewhere. It is to be hoped that private industry will tome up to the mark and shoulder its part of tlie burden of taking carc of the men who must be drop ped from the WPA relief rolls,” A number of Franklin County farmers will start definite crop rotation systems this season' by first comliining several small fields into larger ones. Paris.—French talk of a "pre ventive war” against Adolf Hit ler was coupled tonight with a ihreat of Fnui»;«’® with^drawal from the League of Nations witii 1er allies on th eve of moment ous conferences on Germany's Violation of the Locarno treaty. p’oreign Minister Pierre-Etien- ne Flandin went to London for vita! conversations beginning to morrow. French officials sa'd, "almost” convinced , he should make a “preventive war” against Adolf Hitler now, rather than "submit to icarnage two years from now when treaty Ibreakers wili be strong.” The French delegation carried ; with it to the London Locarno and League talks a mandate to stand' firm for punishment of the Reich. France, oiffiuials' said, is re solved to throw her all into the crisas' if !ii;ec;o,ss'aryy Ito preserve '‘the future peace of Europe,” as Fvemier Albert Sarraut told Parliament yesterday. An authoritative Frenlch spoke sman said: "We know war is comin,;^ in two year« anyhow. ■ We might as wll have it now, while we are prepared. “The only way in which Hit ler’s troops, will leave the Rhine land is for the Lücîiwio signa tories to drive them out, but a stitch in time saves nine. "There comes a time, when a nation refuses to be humiliated in flront of jthe world],, French lionor is. at sta|I<ie, and we «re ready to draw the sword if ne- cpssa:ry to keep it unsullied.” The army commisB'ion of the Chamber of Deputies viowod tho situationiseriously that it de cided to sondl a isix-ïiini delega tion to inspeict frontier fortifica tions tonight. , Amid fears of possible ware, 20 deputies' mad'o a pilgrimago to th«| batlilerieloV' (\i erdiun, where France and Germany once lockedi in a world conflict. Premier Mussolini’s willing ness to stand with France was said frankly by officials' to have brought France to pledge to work for the removal of sanctions a- gainst Italy. Fivirece, they add ed, prolbably will shortly abolish a pnohibiltion agai.iislt Italiian goods and loosen financial res trictions without awaiting action by vhc League. Bottled Energy For Noted Flier ' ■ Clyde Pnngborn, w’cll Icnown lllor who was ono oC the few to succosia- luliy span tlie l’aclllc Occan, Is pictured nbovo having hia dally i)ottlo oi milk. "It's my dally bottlo oi energy,” ho says. "A bottlo of milk win carry mo a lond way on ii flight.” Ho further guards his health by drinking milk only from tho Bterllo glass bottle which pvotccta tho quality of purity of tho milk. Having qualified aa adminis trator of tho estate of Mrs. Bot tle J. Harding, deceased, late of Davio county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- iiiigi claims against the estate of tho said deceased to exhibit them 10 the undersigned at Mocka- ville, on or before the 5th day )i March, 1037 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persona indebted to said istate will please make imme diate settlement. I'his 5th day of March. 193G, S. A. HARDING .Administrator of eatate of Mrs. Bettie J. Harding, deceased. 13. C. Brock, Atty. 3 5 Gtp.. MsisT Nature W ith this Veg etable Laxative that acts like Natiu'e intended to cleanse the System of poi sons caused by Constipation. 10c 25c ■ Dr/HlTGHCOEK'S LAXATIVE POWDER "NATURE'S BEST ASSISTANT” LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK | —WE WILL DO IT K I0ÍT . DOCTOÜS Mothers read TIIRSE STtPS A cicansing dusr imluu; ii mailer (¡tiunlHil loinurriiiu; less im li lilite, until bmels need mi help at all. Why do people come hohie from a hospital with bowels worlcinfi like a well-regulated watch? Tho answer is simple, and it’s the nnawur to all your bowel worries if you will only realize it! miiny doctors and hospitals use a liguid luxutive. If you knew what n doctor knows, you would use only the liquid form. A liquid can always bo taken iu gradually reduced doses, /fcduccrf dosugc is the secret of any real relief from constipalion, >, Ask a doctor about this. Ask your drugyist how very popular liquid laxatives have become. They give the right kind ol help, und right amount of help. The liqu d laxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains senna and cascara — both natural laxatives that can form no habit, ovon in children. So, try Syrup Pepsin. You just take regulated doses till Nature restores regularity. MT, EVEREST ASCENT WILL BE TRIED SOON INCOME TAX RECEIPTS AHEAD OF LAST YEAR Raleigh.—Revenue Commission, A. J. IVIaxwell today reported income tax receipts this fiiaicalj year though Tuesday were 29 pei cent ahead of a year ago as he warned that only three days re main in which to file returns for 1935. Collections totaled $1,314,495 up through Tuesday, icompared London.—Hugh liuttledge, griz an expedition up 29,000-foot Mt. iSverest soon, althouirh doctor« Everres.t soon, 'although doctors have warned him he might die if he reached an altitude of more than 17,000 feet. ' Blit-Ruttledge is determined to rea'cih 23,000 fqot, iperhaps hiigh- er. Aa leader, he inuiats he must be "on the jdb” when his young er ■c0|ll6ajgiu'c8 ilaunclh tjhe f.inal assault to 'the top of the world’s highest mountain. Members of the expedition es timate it will take approximately 15 hours, fighliinig desperately every inc'li of tho way, to scale tho last 1,200 feet of the Rimnl- yan mo'narch and return to tho highest lb>ase camp. 'The party will ibe equipped Avith portable shont-wave receiv ing and transmitting sets, capa ble of sending messages about 10 miles to one of the base camps. Thence, they will be relayed to Darjeelinga, India and then flash ed out to the world. It is planned to take the wire less at least as high as base! carnp No. 5 a-_t 25Д high- ' est land point ever reached by a wireless station. They will set out from Dar jeeling about March 15, and ex pect to reach the first camp, 359 miles distant, late in April. OUT OF YOUR MOTOR AND THROUGH THE EXHAUST GOES POWER-STEALING CARBON . . . ASJ< US ABOUT . . . C. L, Ballance and W. A. Mc Kay both of whom farm niear St. Pauls in Robeson County . - bought 500 and 250 pounds, res- jwith !i!i,UlU,iD'i [O the same date pcctivcly, of' lespedeza seed last last year. ' week. Su^-SOLVENHEDPuibhpEP M O TO R F U E L ...- ' ‘.... ¡-“'“l-Zol CoriKjrnlloii I'alcnla Nos. l.'JSÚ,64S ши| I,98ú,(i5l, GET IT AT Pure Oil Stations Dress Up Your Home With New Furniture ............. ...... igiilöv'I’hl« tonic i:i very helpful to prospcc- Ч-С mothers.” New ublcts 50 ccnta, ' Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. Subflcribo to The Enterprlao Dining Room Suites Replace that old suite with one of our newest dining room suites. Make “dining” a real pleasure. Brighten up th e Kitchen vvith a new Range or Oil Stove, Liiioieum or Kitchen Cabinet. When y o u clean house this Spring-ciean out your old, out- of-date furniture and make your home more comfortable, attractive and livable with mo dern new furniture. Our prices make the cost surprisingly low. Living Room Suites We have the prettiest h'ne of new living room suites we have ever shown and the prices are reason able, too. Bed Room Suites We give you comfort and economy in these suites. Come in today and see them. c. c. “The Home Of Better Furnishings Odd pieces including Tables, Occasional Chairs, Dressers, Lamps, ,Beds, Mattresses and many others. Mocksville, N, C. 1 Thu rsjtoy__Ma^h_^19, _;1_93C THE MOCKSVILLE^ENTERPKISE, MOCKSVILI,E. N. C.PAGE .FIVE ’ Card Parties Club Meptinga Gh'Tch News Social Functions SOCIETY Local I-Iappeninga Coming and Goinii of those V\’p know MISS MAItY ,1. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phune 112 SALEM NEWS Miss' Cordelia Paaa, of Greena- cUng anniversary of Mr. and Mrs. Alliaon and Mias Sarah Gaithir. C. C. Hall, of Albemar'-e. Those The f.rat prize, a hot plate mat, preaent beaides; the guests of was awarded to Mrs, J. D. Mur- honor were: Mr. and Mrs, Orus 'lohh LeGrana re- Brown, Miss Daisy Lee M e ism e r |Ceived the second prize, a set ot and’ Mr. iCarl Oavis, all of Sal- dust-cloths. Jonquils and forsy- boro College, spent the week-end «t home. Miss 'Mary Katherine Walker, of Raleigh, waa at home for the week-end.iabury, and Mr. and' Mrs. D. L. Pardue of this city. Mrs. ‘Ida G. Nail is '’/isitin.g ,,, , ” 77”,'.^ f j her ciaughter, Mrs. W. M. How- WoGdruH En ert„i„g’ , Mrs. Alice ,Woodruff gave a ! delightful family dinner on Sun-ard, this week. thia ^vei'e effectively used in üe- corating the room« and hall. FORK NEWS Misses Marie and Pauline entertained‘.'“■“ кГ . „'rinu fbnap пгрчрп! hpiti,, Mv nnfl Barnhardt recently entertained Salisbury, attended Court this',week.Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. W.'H. Kelly Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith at- n M Holtliouqer who hn-i been I'^'tle ¿bughter, all of Taylors- tended the funeral of Mrs. or the' sick list is showinir im- Kelly, oi Elkin, Mr. Smith’s 'brother, Mr. 'VVesley Wil- i;;v ? L n t h,rm ;„y m 3 «n.l, m™. I» « ..., .t C .„-11» ™ o< S«n<la,cord, Miss Mary Kelly, Miss Elva 'lateinoon.be glad to 'kinovv. Mr. Kelly, John Kelly and C. H. Ro- ^ and Mrs. A. M. Nail and bertson, of Salisbury, Mrs. Wood-' Mr. ail'd. Mrs. S. B. Sidden and B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, spent Misa'Mary Anne Nail, of Hick-'i‘» ii Woodruff. The .Sunday with Mra. Sidden’a mo- cry, spent Sunday with Mr. a n d i ''‘>>lu.w“S 'l)rettily appointed, and “ • Mrs. Marvin Waters. Mr. and Mra. L. G. Horn and Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins re turned home last week from an extended stay in Florida. Mra. L. M. IDiwiggins and dau- a delicious d’inner wiia served. Mr. and Mrs. Hc.'vvard Entertain A delightful dinner was given at the home of Mr. and' Mrs. W. M. Haward on Sunda.v, the plea sant occasion being given in fchter, Jane Carolyn, 'and ¡Miss .honor of Mr. Howard’s birthday. Paiiline. Renegar spent Thursday in Winston-Salem shopping. ■ Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, icpent several days 'with Mrs. Ida G. Nail and Mrs. Marvin Waters, 'returning home on Sunday. • Mrs. Essie Byerly and Miss Virgiipjtt Byerly has returned to Winaton-Salem, after spending' a week at their home 'here, -----o----- ' , Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Smilh- field, is visitin« -her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E: L. Gaither.- Mr. Murray was here for the week end. ‘ Thoae preaent were Mra. Ida G. N'ail, mother, of Mra. Howard, Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, Mr. Marvin Waters, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Starrette, the latter a sister of Mr. Howard, Mr. and Mrs. Ho ward Starrette, "t ij'.ariotto, Rev. and Mrs. R. L. Hethcoi*, Mr. and ivlrs. W. M. now;ir(l. A e .• nd 'Alton, Howard, Mr. nnd Mrs. Frank Sain, Jr., and little 'd'au- «hte^-. , ^ _ Baptist" W. M; U. Meets ■ • , The, Woman’s Missionary Un ion met -at the Baptist church on Monday afternoon, the pro- ,gram being in . charge of Mrs. C. R.’ Horn. Mrs. R. L. Booe ¡con ducted 'the devotionals, reading the parable of the. ten - virgins. The topic, "Woman’s Contrilbu- tion to the Kingdom,”' was pre sented by Mrs. C. R. Horn, as- .«isted by Mrs. J. W. Davis. Plans were mad'e for the Week of Pray er service ,on Wednesday even ing, with Mrs. J. F. Jarrett in charge. Members present were; Mesdames C. R. Horn, R. L. Booe, J. W. Davia, S. B. Hall and John Mrs. ■W.; M, Long and' . little LeGrand. The Sunbeams met d a u g h te r, Edwina, are spending downstairs at the same hour, this Aveek .with .Re^^im d.№ s.JV ,>ith their leaders, M ea^ L Howell, in Hamlet, They will C. Stonestreet, J. W. Wall and be accompanied home Iby M r4 Howell and little di'aughter, Car rie Allison. thc-.r, Mrs. Nina Hoyle, who haa been very aick, but ia improv ing glad to note. . Mr. ii. F. Eaton, aged citi- |zi;n of thia place, is confined to I his room by illness, his many friends will be sorry to learn. 'Nelson Hairston, of the Uni versity, Chapel Hill, is spending his spring vacation with, hia par- enta, Mr. and .Mrs. P. W. Haira- ton. Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brew- 'ster GVnnt,' la w s'i:iideiitfi''ai;'_th6 University j of (North OaroJ'ina, are at hom'e for the spring holi- 'days. ' • Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dod'd, who have Ibeen 'in DeLand, Fla., for the winter, will aryive at Ridge crest this week, where they will spend some tiirio. . T. J. Caudell. Mattie Eaton Auxiliary Meets The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary phifi'Ts thirtnifsTof Mrsl^Gafth^^^^ nt the Methodist ichiirch on S nfold Miss Marvuerite Mor-' Monday ..fernoon, with t j e ^ ris, of Marion, was alao a recent sulent, Mrs. J. guestof Mrs. San'ford, whowaaa reading the 16th I saIm as the schoolmate of Miaaes Park and Scripture lea on. Mrs f. N. M<,rria at Agnes Scott College, - - V o h ,is o T "£ :’e T e treaaurer’s report, Mra. E. J'. Harbison reviewed the life of Luciii'd'a Helm, founder of the Home 'Misaion Society, Mrs. John- sort ispoke of Mary Hehn, iTor sister, arid Mrs. E. W. Crow gave an article on the Henry Street Settlement work in New York. Mra. J. H, Thompson was elected a delegate to the Missionary Con- fereivce, which meets in States ville in April, with Mrs. Harbison as alternate. Members present were Mesdames J. H, Thompson, E, J, Harbison, Hattie McGuire, C. G Leach, Julia 'C. Heitman, T, N.’ Challin, E, W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, iMiss Ruth Booe and Miss Mary Heitman. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Miss Jane Bl-adley, who have been in i-'lorida and iGhaflotte, arrived Saturday, and are occupying Mrs. Essie Byerjy's reaideiiice. Their many frieivdls are happy to wel come them home. Mrs. ,C. • L., Bunictli and Mttlo son, of Statesville, spent ten days recently with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fro.it. Miss I.ouiae Frost, ■ a student at Mit chell College, was also a recent guest of her parents. Mrs...Thomas Nixon, of Hert ford, Mrs,' Brack iDiawson, of Eli- :zabeth City, and Mrs. Lloyd Hor- - - iorr,-of -Plyniouth-, -are gues ts - of Mra. John C, Sanfoird. Mra. Nixon ia an aunt of Mra. San- . ford, and M rs . Dawson and Mrs. Horton are Mra, Sanford’s cou sin. ' ' ' • Mrs. Johnst'.'>ne Entertains '^'rr.‘?. 'Knoi: Johnstone! en'tcr- tained i\t an informal affair on Friday afternoon, those enjoying her ’hospitality being Mrs. George'"McNeill, of Fayetteville, Jlrsi r: s. .McNeill and ^ Mrs. J. B. Johnstone'.' Spring flowers. wer(^"iiaed in decorating, and '.hiinty refreshments were served. I^Ir. and Mrs. Klrtley Entertain Mn and Mrs; M. L, Kirtley en tertained a party of friends- at Miss MUIer Is Hostess i Miss Willie Miller was graci ous hosteaa at a delightful bridge supper on Monday evening, when she entertained her' club and several other friends. Supper \uis served first at 0:45, the guests being seated at _ three tables centered with jonquils. A delicious salad plate with siweets was served, nnd'. each plate waa mai'ked wit.h a floral card. Thoae coming in for supper were Mrs. J. K. Sheek, Mrs. W. N, Clement, Mrs, P. G. Brown and Miss Mary Heitman, while the other guests remained for several games of bridge, these beingi Mesdames J. D. Murray, of Smithfield, Ce:cil Morris, T. F. Meroney, Jack AJli- aon, E.' G. LeGrand,' John Le- Mr. and Mr.«. Harvey Barney- ciistle and family, of Center, v/ere the Sunday dinner g'ueata of Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner. Rev. M. G. Ervin filled his гз- gular appointment at Salem Me thodist Church Sunday morning and: delivered a firie"sermon. M iss' Mae; Sjriith ai,4cnt the .-,eek-end at Cooleemee, visiting her grar.dparcnta, Mr, and Mrs. ilarvey Barley. M.as MataKne Walker apent Sunday with Miss Mary Blanche Cartner. Mi'i). Clyde Williams and little •von and Miss Jenny iMcDaniel spent last Friday with Mrs. J. L. Cartner. Mr. W. P. Stroud is ill at this writing, we are sorry to say, ROBERT S. McNEILL * Attorney at Law * MOCiiSVILLE, N. C. * Practice in Gi>vil and Cviml- * nal Court-a. 'Title Exanima- * ti^a given prompt utcentiou. DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Ander.son Building, J\lookaville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 CANA NEWS Kraut, can ............ Corn, can ............ All 15c Cigarettes All 10c Cigarettes Matches, 5c b'ox i... 10c lb. 69c up ..... 10c ....... 10c 13c 9c 3c 97cRev, H. T. Penry filled his I'e- Salt, 100 lb. guiar appointment at Eatons Bap- \ve have plonty Seed Irish Pota-' tiiit Church Sunday morning and | toes and Red Clover, feudan again! Sunday night. Offi;cers Grass, Lawn Grass at very low were electedi at tlie morning ser- prices. v.ce, Mr. Wade Hutchins being p„ther George Sheeting, byre-e'lected' as Sundity School Superintendent. Mr, and Mra. Floyd Dull and thildren spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. A. Lowery. Miss Beasie Latham, of Court ney, spent ¡Sunday with her par- Beautiful Slips bolt '.......................sy2C yd. See our new lot of 80 square Prints—beautiful patterns. Laidiea Full Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon ..........■..............„ 6^c up 69c up Mr. and Mrs. Gray, Sheets and.enta, Mr. and Mra. T. F.' Latham. |Silk Flat Crepe .$1.00 value sons, of Roanoke, Va., were the week-end 'guests of Mrs. Sheets; parents, Mr. and Mrs. A'. M. Fos ter. . Mr. and Mrs. Carlton Beck and two ichildrcn, of Recdis, spent Saturday with Mra. Beck’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Mason.' Mrs. Mason has been indispos ed for some time, sorry to note. Peter Ilairsitofii, Jr., of High Point, spent the weelc-end with his parents here. Mrs. Pink Spry and two sons and Tom Kinmier, spent Sunday with relatives in High Point. Mr. and Mrs. J'oh'nston, of CJeveiand Route 2‘, were tho re cent g';e.sts of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. Little Margi Ann Burton accompanied h'f*. grandmother home for a visit. Mr. J. B. Rattz; of i>ear Clem mons, apent the weo|,^hend with hia aon, Mr. J. C. Rattz and Mra. Rattz. Mrs. P. W. Hairston andi Nel son Hairson were the guests of Mrs. Patton, of Troy, on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Harold Merrill, of Salislbury. - and'__Mivjind ._M>‘s_L Jeff Myers and son, Frank, of Yadkin College, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mr». S. E. Gar wood. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil MicDaniel and little daughter. Ivy Nell, of Dulins, were the Sunday .guests of Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Gobble. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wyatt and n,. were the Sunday gueata of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Wyatt, of near Cor natzer. DULINS NEWS Miss Agnes Louise Laird, aged 81, passed away March 9th, after illness of several days, her death v/as not unexpected. She was laid to rest in the Cornatzer .craveyard'. Mrs. W. T. Haneline spent last w'cek in Winston-Salem, visiting iier children. Mis.s' Sallie Foster spent Sun day with Mias Susie Plott Smith Grove. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Barney- .¿aatle are the'proud parents of H daughter. : Mrs. A, S. McDaniel is spending 'severaKdays -in -'Winsionr- Salem visiting' her children. Mrs. Lonnie Boger .Sipent one afternoon with Mrs. A. J. Hend- lix and daughter, Leona. ,Mrs. A. H. Robertson, of Bix- liy, is visiting her daughters, Mesdames D. J. Potts and A. J. Hendrix. Mrs'. R. E, Williams, of Smith Grove, spent one day last week with her sister, Mrs, E. Clifton Hendrix. Mr, and Mirs'. Gurney Milton and little' son, 3ill>o Jean, of near Bixby, spent last Sunday with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Foster. Mr, and Mrs. Collette and son, of County Line, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. 'Collette’s sister, Mrs. Lonnie Boger. Mr. and Mra. T. A. Blackwel- der and son spent Sunday after noon with Mr, and Mra. Joe Sink. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and son, Eugene, of Advance, and Mr. iind Mrs, Paul Harpo spent Sunday with Misa Minnie and Mr. Charlie Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Earl Harpe, of Winston-Salem,', spent Sunday .li'ch home folks. Mrs. Grover Latham, of Wins ton-Salem, apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and - Mrs. R. L. Boger. RIVER SIDE NEWS Mrs, G. A. u'ones who haa been confined to her bed for the last week is impiovin;? .‘snme, glad to scate, iVlr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillian and son, of Woodleaf, apent Saturday evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope,Mrs. James McCulloch and son, of Liberty, are .spending aome- rime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J, A. Bailey. Mr. G. A. Jones and daui'hters, Ivene and ElTa7 accompanieTT by Miascs- Elizaiteth Livenigood an o' Alma Jones attended tho funeral of Mr. Wesa Williams, of Chut^ch. land Sunday evening. Miss Ellen Kimmer, of near Calahain, is s'pending thia week with Mias Vasta Cope. Mrs, W. A. Livengood spent Sunday evening with Mrs. G’. A. • ones. Mr. and Mrs'. Odell Livengood and little daughter spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. John Leonard, of near Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Irvin Bailey, of Fork, Mr, ail'd Mrs, Clarence Lagle and aon, of Cooleemee, and Mr&. 'W, A. Livengood and diuigh- ter, Elizabeth, visited at the home of .Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Ba'iley dur ing the week-end. Yd......................................... G9c House Dresses, each ........... 50c Crepe Dresses, each ......... ,$1.69 Taffeta Dresses, each ....... $1.89 Plenty Turkish Towels 8c up See our lino of Work Shirts and Pants before you buy. 1 lb. package Kenny Coffee lie l(,n ib. Sugar '................... $4.95 25' lb. Sugar' ..................... ?1.25 10 lb. Sugar ...................... 60c 6 lb. Siigar :......................... 20c Horn-Johnatone Flour .... $2.99 1000 yards Fast Color Prints at, yd.................................... lOc 25 Men’s pSuits, closing - out • ^.......1 $3.95 to $7.50 A fcvv Overcoats and odd Coats at less than Yj Price See mo for Shoes and anything e!ae. 1 will gave 'уои money. See Us For Your Fertilizer Yours for Bargains J. fRANK HENDRIX MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 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- W'ritten page, double spaced. MARY J. HEITMAN Historian of Davie County Busiiss ms .FOR SALE — TWO JERSEY I Calvea, Heifera, entitled to re gistration. It interested, see C. L. McClamrock, Mocksville, Route. lertained a party oi ineuuB г S f o c ï â Â f t o t ï m Â сГ е|еп ^а R/Horn. Miss Ossie Subscribe to the Enterprise -FOR SALE^HaYO.^ divided Geo, Wilkins land into 50 an'd 75 acre tracts. Good road fi’ont- age for biulding sites. Land lies on U. A. Martin-FootviDc Highways. Reasonable terma to suit puilchaaer.—Dr. S. A. Harding, Mocksville, N. 0.3' 5 3tp. Beautify Your Home With “WALLPAPER” We carry ,pa.p(!rs in stock 9c to GOc Single Roll Bring the sine of your room and let us tell you hov/ lit tle it will .cost. BRANTLEY PAINT & iDKCORATING CO W. Fi.sher St. Phone 13'i Salisbury, 'N. C. WHEN kidneys funclion bad y and you 'suffer 0 nogglng backactie, wllh dizziness, burning, scarity or loo frequent urination and getting up al night; when you feel tired, nervous, all upset. , , use Doan J Pilli.Dean’s are especially for poorly working kldnays. Millions of boxes are used every year. They are recom mended the country over. A ik your nclghbod JACOBSTF.WART ACliurney at Law Mocksville, N. C. Ufllee 111 Southern Bank & Trust Company building Olllce phone.......... ..............;,.18i iteslden(!p Phnne ....................145 Bargain Prices Horse Collars .................. 97c up I Hoe Handles ......'. .'.„..i...... 13c up Mr. and Mrs. Claude Cartner brooms ........... .............. 24c and little son and daughter spent of Silka, Crepe, Taiffeta,Sunday with Mr. and Mra. A. M. . . ‘ ' ^laitheri of Iredell. г.- г, i Mi.ss Carrie Mae Seamon spent * Siind^ay with Misa Dena Daywalt. Crifclcers Mr. and Mrs. Seamom visited ^ats .... Mr. and 'Mrs. Hue Cartner and family, of Iredell Sunday. ¡foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Don’t let your children sulTer a moment longer thnn strictly neccsdary. Home made curcs arc messy, smelly, slow and uncertain.С sulTer ‘Hr ^Trealmenf S(wlheii initiintly. Kills (he liny m ites thnC burrow under the skin and came the itching. Clean, quick, cheap and sure. A ll drug* gists— 50< HALL-KIMUROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SEEDS FIELD GARDEN The best obtainable We will atill continue to supply good seeds at reason able prices— At The "SEED STORE MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO., Mocksville, N. C. ACCURATE 1 Your prescription in our hands means it will be fill-' ed with only the purc.at in gredients EXACTLY aa your doctor has ordered. LeGrand^s Pharmacy 'PHE JIEXALI. STORED W. R. WILKINS, Mgr. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. «итишшштптшйп' PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday I!0,B .STEELE In "NO MAN RANGE” Monday & Tuesday "Crime and Punishment” ■rtUiututttmmtumuxnttumnsttuumS CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. n u m m tm m m m m u m u tm m tu m ttttiftu m n m m m m ttm n tm tm m m m m m “Stag Semi-Paste Paint’’ "One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable .-ind economical House Paint. .Paints, Oiils, Varnishes, Stain, Enamelb, Brushes. Morksville Hardware Co. r n s s m -. • РЛПР iroTfi»........- РЛПЬ’ =ix ТИТ-; :\юпкяутг.г т? f ^tt^t^p r is r. m o c k s v il l e. n. c. Thursday March lo; 1986 ... ^ . ;...... ,.v„ Thursday, March 19, 193C THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIIPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C. The Mocksville Enterprise Publiahed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carohna A> C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher SubHcrlplion Ratas; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ■s second-class matter under the act of March •, 1879. I * • I I • > > * 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 lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular ¡monthly accounts with us. Wo do not mean to be hard on any one, but sm a ll it^ms 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 stamps will not be pub lished-« •«»««« "< « Mocksville, N. ,C., Thursday, March 19, 1936 » * « « « • «««»tr«*«'*«'« Lo, this is the man that made not Gcd * his strength; .but trusted in the abund- * ance of his riches, nnd strengthened him- * self in his wiickednesa.—Psalms 52:7. * • «»««««• «•»« GENIUS NOT a p p r e c ia t e d rv4 Antonio Scotti, famous Italian baritone, died In his native land recently. He was 70 years oM nnd a pauper when' he died. Italian news papers ignored his death. Only four persons ■ attended the funeral and the only notice, or local announicemient of his passing was a ipaid y>hituni*y inserted in a newspaper by a friend and admirer. And yet Scotti was one of the most famous singers of his day and generation. For 83 successive seasons ho sang at the Metri* ' politnn Thentro in Now York. Jle held high the . preatiKe of Italinn nrt’ on the stages of tho ■world, but for. some reason waa not appreiciated in his own land, or was nt least quickly forgot- ton after his retirement throe years ago. But such is life. He spent his life singing for the love of the singing, and althougih ho was highly paid for it, he let his earnings slip quickly and was ponnyless when he died, and as is mostly tho , case with pnupers, was friendless for that very reason. And this is just another proof that this ^ehcration has a strange idea of values. If one has money, he usually has many admirers andi plenty of friends. If li« be a pauper he is oisually friendless. When will we learn to ap- L_l»reiciate- reaLmerit„and character? - And-when— win real values count in our estimation at meni and women? .; U' ‘■r Ï - ' t -. c\ t • C :iir ÏJÏ ■ in : m FRIDAY, 13TH THE IDES OF MARCH , Well Friday Manch 18th came and went. To many it did not [bring bad' luck, despite the fact that it was, not only Friday tho 13th, but the sllay known in Roman history as "the Ides of March," the day on which Julius Caesar was stabbed to death in the Roman Senate, Ot '•fcourse, not all historians and) authorities be lieve Caesar was murdered on tho 13th of March, but on the 15th. However, Friday March, 13th, whether it was the Ides of March or not, brought good luck to many people. Lite all other days, it brought good things to some nnd sadness and bitterness to others. To thousands, hopes and dreams andi plnns were smashed and hearts were Ibrokun into a thousand pieces, leav ing tho victims to start life all over again as it were. But this was not due to any jinks ac companying Friday March 13Ui. Nevertheless, we are most of us, sticking just full of super stition, even those of us who should know ibetter and who do know belter. ■ It will take |he humaji race many more centurics^lo ge^t,._,comiiletely_ freed from superstition. DO IT NOW i II v,( I'i'i .'f-r■win :Oli УЛ'П v:i’: ,v|.; i France says “ultimately, why not now.” In »' other words, she must light Germany soon, not iiUev Uinn iwo yenvs ut most and Premier Flan- dcn KUys !>« is almost convinced that his co\intry should make a “¡ireventlva war’’ against Adolph Hitler now, rather than “submit to carnage two year.s from now when treaty breakers will be strong.” We had wondered whether or not the Frenicl) looked at it that way, for that certainly is »iziii’g’ If France wants to avoid being w'ippd o-ii'.ihti^ni^p by Gemany she 'had the map rigTit now while .she can do so, i'or if Germany is allowed ; two years more in which to prepare it will be too bad for Franco. BUILD MORE AIR PLANES Tho Military Affairs Committee recommends the appropriation of nn additional billion and ono hundred million with which to build 4,000 new fighting planes. The recommendation will doubtless be carried out by Congress. It should. These past few years and: months have proven that the nation which speaks with authority and is heeded by other nations, is the nation that is able and ready to put in demands into force. In other words, under the naval limitation treaty, both England and the United States al lowed their naval strength io lag, while' Japan built up to full treaty strength. The result was Japan had a navy a year ago which could doubt less have defeated the combined fleets of Eng land nnd America. The result was when Japan wanted Manchuria she just walked in and took it. We protested. iSo did England. 'But Japan said, “sorry,” and went along paying no heed. Had our navy been what it should have been Japan, would have listened when we spolkie. So, too, when Mussolini wanted) Etjheopia, lie just sent an army over to take it without any declara tion of war. England protested. France pro- tes'fced't Tilie league of Nations protested. England sent her comlbined naval strength to within striking distance of Rome, but Mussolini just went quietly along and took Etheopia, and means to keep it, despite the protest of the League of Nation,?'. iMiis.^olini knew that he had England and Franco completely outclassed in air fighting equipment, and so didi England and Fran'co know it. Tiie result was луЬеп Mus solini said "no oil sanctions,” there wtffe-no. oil sanctions. So leifc Uncle iSam iget hi^ Wesson. Let us build an army and navy and an air fleet that tl^e world/ knows qan’fc ibe walkedj ¡over. Then when we speak луе shall bo heard. ■o OLD “NEWSPAPER»' Newspapers had their origin more than.foni’- teen hundred years before the birth of Christ, a’ccoixling to the Pathfinder. They were pub liahed in ancient Egypt and in the form of little stone scnrnbs, importnnt oven.ts hnving becB written on the Ibacka of these stone im,itations of tho sacredi (beetle whiich to tho ancient Egyp tians were cTnblematlc, or synibolic of immorta lity. They have bean known for years but have heretofore been looked uponi as tokens given by the king to those he sought to honor. Ilovvever, Inrge specimens mnde during the reign of Ame- nophis III (ICth century B. C.) seem to have had the chief purpose of spreading news. Forty specimens of one “edition” have been pi’eserved. The various “editions” were made to announce such things as the completion of tho large arti ficial lake of Zarukho for Qucon Tiye, the Kiiigi’s success in lion hunts, and other events of in terest. WILL REPUBLICAN.^ fifi \yiiyr7 Will the North Carolina republicans insert a wet plank in their platfom? Ind'iications now are that there will be some strong efforts made by republican leaders to have the state G. 0. P. pledge itself as favoring * wet state. Amiong these will be Dr. Holman Bei-nariJ, of Surry County. A news disipatch comingt ouit of Ra^ leigh last week stated that tha Doctor, who was a member of the General Assembly of 1929, had freely expressed' himself as favoring a wet plank for .his party. He will make an effoi't to have his home county tako a wet stand when th« iconyention meets. PRESS COMMENT “AGIN THE GOVERNMENT Morganton News-Herald. A correspondent 10 Nation’s Business, with a frankness that is refreshing, givosi in a recent issue an authoritative piicture of many a busi ness man’s attitude toward Washington by tell ing the following stoi'y; Wheiieve^I think_ of Washington—and they won’t let me forget it for long—^I am remind- odi of tho young wife who went shopping and loft hubby, at home to look after their two-year old. Early in the afternoon she called him on the plionc. “'‘Dearie,” she said, "find out wliat Jimmie ia doing and toll him ho mustn’t.” Whether one beliove.s that government should ibe doing loss or that ibusiness men should .be fretting le.-is, it is plain that this situation is not satisfactory. -----------------0---------------- WOULDN’T BELIEVE HIM Judge: “Didn’t I tell you the last time you were here that I didn’t Avant to see you here again?" Prisoner: “Yes, Your 'Honor; that’s- what I told these policemen but they wouldn’t believe it.”- PAGE SEVENS 1 C o u r a g e E r o t h e r > Tiyf You, Too, Can Become Master of Disease and Physical Weakness, Banish Worry, Fear and Have Life Abundant, Pays To Read The Advertisiments! * T obacco Fertilizers M ade of N ature's T reasured Plant -Foods^, FROM THE SEA E use tons of fish scrap in Robei'tson’s Proven Fertilizers and the m anure of fish -eating birds. They supply plant- foods in fomis no chemist can imitate. FROM THE SOIL OTTONSEED-meal, rich in N itrogen, Phosphoric Acid and Pot- _ash,_ is generously used in Robertson’s Tobacco Fer tilizers, It nourishes the crop constantly. FROM THE MINES FROM PACKING PL ANTS SHE bones of prehis- ___1 toric an im als are m ined and turned into superphosphates to supply the phosphoric acid that crops need. "B N blood and tankage Jll are recovered the ele ments that grew the feed forli.ssiock. We use them re;;;u'arly in Robertson’s For; DON'T TAKE CHANCES. USE THOROLY CURED-BETTER To prevent dumtige to the leaf from frog-eye and sand-dro.wn, we use large quaritities of Sulphate of Potash Mag nesia. We put in iVIuriate to give Ijody and weight. Then we“add dolomitic THS£:i M AG N ESIA-R ICH - INGREDSENT-FERTIUZERS 1limestone nnd “cure” the m ixtures. ; This makes the m agnesia available. Our Tobacco Miiiturcs contain one- half ori’unis nitrogen and one-half mineral - proven best by years of test, 0 THE SERVICE I AM ENDEAVORING TO RENDER TO MY FELLO^V- MAN JS TO MAKE MY LIFE AND EXPERIENCE COUNT EFFECTUALLY TOWARD THE RESCUE OF MANKIND, TO RELIEVE SUFFERING, AND ENABLE IT TO HAVE LIFE ABUNDANT. New Science That Adds Life To Years and Years To Life I rav. sure that you will be agreeably surprised to kndw the new method in Chiropractic which makes possible the elimination of pain in any part of the body without the slightest discomfort to you, both acute and chronic conditions are corrected in much less time and with permanency. Y'.u will never appreciate the above until you have had the New Method, III the matter of ruptures or hernias alone, thia work is providing the 1 V.it offective, providing for the corrcctioii of 90% of all hernias. Pain of evRiy .kind is reduced about 90% immediately ,in every instance, and since HBAi.TII is tne most important thing in life, It behooves .vou to take advan tage of the opportunity this new science offer.s every sick person, , Chiropractic is. the right road upon which millions have traveled to normal health even after everythinig else had failed. If your health prob lems indeed— if you think you have tried everything— if you have despaired! of ev'jr being well again—do like millions of others have done—turn to the modern, safe and sane health science—rChiropractic. ■ The principles of this great science are eternally true as the principles of electricity or the principles of'navigation. They go right to'the tap root ui' disease—to the cause and when the cause, is found and corrected, health is the result. My office is equipped with every appliance approved by thn highest Chiropractic authorities for the purpose of giving my patients the utmost in scientific attention in the minimum of time. Ttiere is no ,amount of money that can Icompensate for poor health, only when We have loss of health do we fully I'calizc the truth of this remark; but here is usually where the,-trouble lies: We dio noli.give enough attention to our bodily machines to foreaiall ill health—to keep us from coming face to face with the realization that our health is gone. Chiropractic has shown millions the way to nealbh even after their health was .gone, «nd thereby show’u them a safe, sane and modern way to keep well once their health is regained. Dr. Crutchfield has placed hundreds of men, women and chil dren on the road to normal health— taikien them from sick beds; from \vheel chairs; from crutches and put them back into active life nnd living. What he has done for others he can do for you. Tiie Spine Js The Keyboard To The Health Happiness and Mentality of Any Person NERVE PRESSURE. DECLARES DR. CRUTCHFdELD I'RliiDISPOSiiis SICKNESS. • One pair of hands and the use oif the Nourocalometer, and Wie X-ray with which thorough training and experience, possess almost magic-liike ability to ibanish diseases. There is hardly a disease or disorder to which the human body, is heir that Chiropractic has not successfully combattod when gotten in time. Both chronic and acute cases of common disease have been r.iet and conquered. Disease develops from weakness, lack of vitality .—menning there has been a loss of nerve energy. If pressure on the weak ]jart Id removed, the normal flow of nerve energy to that part will soon re store u lo its full usual vitality and' disease resistance. That is the reason we work with the spine, the key. to health. Thirty aeven years of experi ence }ias shown the scionco to bo I'ight in general and in 'dletnil. LET THERE BB LIGHT Since the dawn of civilization man has struggled to fi'ee'himself from that liieadful enemy—idisease. Blinded and delusioned by a belief that the cause of d.s,base couJd be found outside his own Ibody. - He has resortedi ’ to various means to achieve his purpose. He ,hns searched the uttomiost parts of tho carc-h; the firmament above and the depths Ibelow for "Reme-- t.;es” i'l tho hopo that they may prove to Ibe n cure for the various diseases unu «orvo as a henofit to tho generation of tho present nnd the future. 1 i.4c lia.4 man .found a “cure" for all diseases? The only true answer to this is NO. Like the much sought “Fountain of Youth.” Such delusions vanish when pcbplo learn the truth, and those who remain in iynorance be come victims of the superstitions of the past and thus tho progress of man is hindered, THE TRUTH SHALL MAKE YOU FREE Whe;e tho truth albidetii there shall be light and \\%ere the light of Avisdoni shineth, their shall be peace, health, happiness, good will and har mony among mankind. Steadfast and mbiding nlso must be those who pro fess ti7 te i..s followers’. Truth destroyeth all petty jealousies, hatreds nnd fears castcth evil aside for that which is g'ood, true and beautiful. LEARN THE TRUTH ABOUT HEALTH Avoid expensive, cruel, harmful, painful and unnecessary, operations, which often' prove fatal. 1 .do not question the advisability of surgery when it is neccssary and unavoidable, but a great number of operations can be iivoidc"! if properly treated. Make Good or. Make Room This has been called “The Age Of Progress.” A business man or busi ness woman in thi.s' twentieth century nuist do one of these two thin.gs: That is, make good or make room for some one else,. There is no happy me dium. To make good in your InisinenH venture, in the service you render • your omployor, in your home lit'e and amoh.g your neighbors—you nuisli be llIiALTUY. To be ihealthy you must iiossess a normal Spine. All people who are liberal minded and possess a keen insight now admit that the Spine is the ke;/board to the human body. Look at the cut—it shows at a Glance how, ones nerves can be o.bstructod. You may not have a pain .in your back as long as you live, but you will have pain or disease in that part to which these nerves control. When the verte. torae or small Ibones get out of alignment they produce pressure on yiour nerves—flee second: bone in the cut—and the result is that you may have any one or more of tho following conditions. Tho following is a partial list of different diseases that Chiropractic has .conquered: , ' ■Anemia, Deafness,, Eye TrouTjIe, Constipation, Appendicitis., Wei-vous- ness, Bed Wetting, Pleurisy,.Pneumonia, Tonsilitis, Backache, Catarrh, In fluenza, Tumors, Colic, Gall Stones, Indigestion, High and Low Blood Pres sure, Lun-g .Trouble, Neuritis, Heart Trpulbio, Headaches, Goiter Colds, In somnia, Rheumatism, Ulcers, Female Disorders, Liimbago, Pelegra, Gastri tis, Sore Thoat, Liver Trouble, Dropsy, Bronchitis. 1 «'R o b e r t s o m s ’]«^''^ f e r t il iz e r s •‘ Sll.KVLEAF 3-63 L *GOLDDOLLAR 3-8-5 •^OLD RELIABLE 2S-3 I N G R E D I E N T S *GOLD STANDARD 3106' PACKED IN COTTON BAGS PROVEN FORMULAS FOR EVERY CROP Dr. James Oliver Crutchfield FOR SALE BY C.C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N. C. COURTNEY CASH STORE, Yadkinville, N. C. Wachovia Building Monday - Wednesday - Friday Salisbury, Phone 773 LADY ATTENDANTS Goodnight Building Kannapolis p АЛШ Ж и :ì' i;. i'; ì' ■ '■1 î <: ' -'к (•; i!’ i:> •Л-; ■ t " 'e м:' Ь. n li'i » • -i.i'. ■i¡ • » l¿’- ' t n p i a: ;■ 1 !;u , L - t ^■ an:в 1 {*ii УАЧ', ГАОВ BIGHT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thureday, March 11), 1986 Lienbach Beauty Nook Aflmirnlbily l(iciit;(;d at I)2<1 West ■4th Street, Wiiistoii-Saleni, is tho popular beauty shop which spe cializes in all features of the art of beautification. The efficient service in this respect is enjoyedi by the most discriminating ladies ill the cdty and surrounding ter ritory. This estnlblishment is under the personal direction of n nian- igement well informed in all the features of the profesaiion that beauty culture embraces, and the iiiake ono appear younger. A complete lino of reliable toilet preparations is always in t-tock and you will be cheerfully advised ag to the correct use. Aippointments recfeive icourte- ous and promipt attention for it is considered a pleasure to serve you at this well known shop. Teleiphone when in need of beau ty parlor work and you will be immediately listed with many satisfied customers who are praia ing the prompt and reliable ser vice.work itself is on a .plane that will | pleasure in re- insure patrons of this shop the ^ Bering all the readers to , this best in beauty parlor work. ^ 'shop as the place where “Milady At this shop this work is in Fair” will receive satisfactoi-y charge of specialists whose prac. treatment and e.xpert advice per- tical experience and scientific taining to her personal appear- knowledge are applied to remedy ance. We suggest that you give the giveaway lines and restore this shop a trial, if you are not activity to the unhealthy mus cles of the face. This treatmeni/already one of its patrons, and after you have done so we ieol anaiats in retaining the beauty of sure you will also praise the ef- youth and also aid's in removing 'iicient and roliahlc scrvi.cs of those signs of age which will this popular beauty parlor. Palmer Bée Company In considering tho accomplish- cessful enterprises, serving the inents of the business industrial Furniture Manufacturers as well Interest of Winston-Salem, and as all other industries who have their relationship to the growth foundl that a great economy has and expapsion of the city, one been effected by the installaition must-give tho industrial and of Conveying Equipment, manufaicturing planta much of Thia enterprising' company ia the credit for bringing thia de- under the able and , offiq(ient velopment about. Not that •we management of Mr. E. S. David- would withhold tho crcdit other son, who has had many years of interests are entitled to, but it experience and active connection ia manifestly fair that thoae with the Conveying ¡Equipment *reat industrial plants andi en- Busineas and ia conceded to, be terpriaes that have aided in giv-,one of the best informed men in in,g WinatonnSalem i'ts industrial thia particular line. However, hia exeicutive ability ia of that quuUly that would have carried him to aucceaa in any field he might have choaen to iidopt. In making thia review of our onward progress we are glad to compliment the Palmer Bee Com pany upon the 'position they oc cupy in tho life oif the period iintli call the excellent and satis- sinning to a ipoint whei'e it is i factory service to the attention •iiumlbered .among the moat sue- of tlie industries of this section. supremacy, must be accorded the measure af cottnmond'atton they iiave earned. Of these none have boon more important in doing their progressive share in tho good work than the PA/LMER l^EE CO. Engaged in the line of Conveying Equipment, this con cern haa developed its buainesa . irorn a comparatively modeat bo. KAPPA N1ÍWS Mr. .John Smoot returned home S.'iturday from the hospital, where he uii'Jterwont an opera tion for appendicitis and tonsITs. lie is gefijing along fine, 'his many friends w’ill rejoice to Icnow, Mrs. W. M. Cartner Is still im proving, after, being, wery jsick with pneumonia. Mrs. Grady Cartner is relcu- pcrating from a very bad case of flu. Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledge and little son, Phil, of Woodleaf, were the dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Jonea and sons apent Saturday ¡n Salisbury i shopping. Mr. Jerry Ijames and daught ers, of Cooleemee, spent Sundiay afternoon with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell. Mr. and Mrs. Walter Strange and family and Mr. ' and Mrs. John Kirk and son, of Lexing ton, spent luviiile-Sunday in the community with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. R. L.. MicDaniel, of near Statesville, / were the dinner guests of .hia sister. Mrs. Sam Jones Monday. Miss Laura Campbell, age 81, passed away at her home March I'i, 193C. Misa Cambell is sur vived by one brother, Mr. 'Dliivi'dl CamiAell and a number of nieces and nephews. Funeral sbci'yices were 'conducted Sunday afternoon at Society Baptist Church by her pastor. Rev. McSiwain. Burial followed in the cemetery nearby, illlfl iTfffrir iccff gcffg cccc ffcgc LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NOEWS THROUGH THB Key Hole (BY КШТ) Lefkowitz Tailor & Fur Shop Lefkowitz Tailor & Fur Shop, located at 207 West 5th. Street features the very highest class o i tailoring individuality and is i’eaponsible for tho good appeai’- iinces of, many of tho citizens of this part of the state. He is a- tailor of nnusual ability and features tailoring of the better kind. The successful person, both in social and buainesa life ¡a one who givea more than casual at tention to peraonal appearance. Thia la the day and age of tail- pred clothes, and the person who wishes to amount to anything in the world mu.st be well dressed. Hence in this vicinity, the well d(resaed poraon ia one who watch- ea the atock of this popular tail or and has clothing tailored to the individual measure. What a difference there is between .hav ing a ^uit made from stock pat terns and one made to your in dividual measure and to fit your own figure. Then again thl.s firmj knows how to men.suro you and how to make your cloi,hes after they have taken your measure. Mr. L. Lofkowitz, is a furrier of wide experience whose work is known throughout this, section as being second to none. He spe cializes in repairing, remodeling, and storing of furs of all kinds. He also has a reputation of bPing thè best merchant tailor in this section of the state and' when you order from him you can *lo so with ,confidence that your suit will fit you as it should and that the workmanship and ma- t'crlal'" will. Ibe of the - highest quality and well worth the price that they charge you for it. The clothes made here have an indi viduality and nifty appearance a- bout them that are not found in any other garments made in this section, and give the wearer an .ippearance of thrift and pros perity. We 'Wish to compliment Lef- fcowitz Tailor and Pur Shop up on the e.Ycellence service and over growing patronage. Salem Lunch Salem Lunch is one of . tho most popular Cafes in thia sec tion and merits the large patron- ".ge it receives, for it i.s one of the cleanest, most sanitary cafes serving palatable foods, to bo s'ound in this section. They are very ])opuiar with tho traveling public as well as tho poo])le of this city and surrounding terri tory. Tho Salem lunich will cole- brate their 15th anniversary on March 20th, this yoar. 'I’his res. laurant has gained a namo that haa si)road far and wido, during the past 15 years at the same lociition and' undor the same able and efi'iciont managomont cf Nick & Charlie, who will treat you on the tho whole ■ Their 'display of food consists of not only the .prinirt no'yssi- tios of life Ibut many delicacies are offered that ari-, >j)v|;);ir,';:7i;i'd tempting to tlie t«pU of'i t.*’.o'Piost fastidious. ; restauranit and is no't confined to tables and silverware, and food that is brought to the at tention of everyone, but extends to tho kitchen where the dishes are all sterilized an'di those places only frcc[uonted by the manage ment and assistants. Tho food is prepared in ,.su;eh a wayl that to « ;i(t.runger the thought at once comes that there never wa.s such a good place to cat. It is a pleasure to have such a modern and up-to-date place as this to which to refer the stranger as well ns local D 'iop ln , The management has made a spo,ciai .study of tho business and conseiiuently ¡3 striving to give North Wilkesboro andi before her Mr. and Mra. Lee Nnn'ce and c.hildren, of Salisibury, Mr. and Mrs. Bennie Miller andi Mr. and Mra. Herman Karricker, of Kan napolis, visited Mr. and Mra. R. A. Nance Sunday. Mr. and. Mra. R. B. Lamb apent Sunday with relatives at Trading Ford. iMr. and Mrs. W. II. Beck spent Sunday iwith Mrs, 'Belck’» mother, Mrs. J. H. Hilliard, whp is ill at the homo of her son, A. T. Hil liard, of Lexington. ' Mr. and Mrs. Gray McBride and children spent Sunday- with Mrs. McBride’s .parenta, Mr. andi Mra. Charlie Barnes, of Church- Innd, Mr. and Mra. R. P. Lamb and children spent a wihile Sunday night with E. B. Swicegood and family, of Tyro. Henry Barnhardt spent Sunday night with hia sister, Mra. Sam Leonard and Mi’. Leonard, of Tyi’O. Mr. and Mra. IC. P. Barnhardt, J. T. and Baxter Barnhardt, of the Point, Mr. an'di Mr.s«. R. L. Barnhardt and daughter, Ruth, Miaaea Edith May and Betty Jo Crowell, all of Cabin. Door, were guesta of Ml’, and Mrs. J. P. uarnhardt Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Barnes, Mra. Tom Poole and 'Mra, Clar- enice Buie, all of Spencer, viaited Mr. D. W. iBarnea and Mrs. Er nest Carter last Wednesday, Mrs. Flora Darr spent Friday r.nd Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Raymond iDarr. of Churchland. ' Mr. and Mrs. Ii'vin Weaver and baby, of Reedy Creek, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mra, Weaver’s sister, Mrs. Adam Barn hardt and Mr. Barnhardt. Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Darr and baby, of Churchland and Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitzgerald, Jr., of Lexington, were Sunday guests of Mr. and, Mrs. Adam Darr. Miss Ruth Barnhardt, of Cabin Door, spent one night last week with Miaa Dorothy Hartley. Coming as a surprise to their many friends was the marriage of Misa Latta Darr, of thig. com munity to Mr. Clifford Fitzgeral'di Jr., of Lexington, which was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Thursday night. 'I’he iceveraony was performed by Rev. Joe Fitzgerald, of Moores ville, cousin of the groom. Only members of the immediate fami lies and a few invited guostsc wore present. ,Mrs. Fitzgerald is tlie aittractjive daughter oif Mr. and Mrs. Adam iDarr and a gra duate of Churchland High School. She later took a beauty course in iCourt Week has been and gone! Lot of excitement! Tears and laughs! Shattered hopes, hearts, and homes. What a pity that We have to have all these things, but "to err is human.” On tile other hand, there were some brighter things to take a- way the sting. The writer wit- nesaed something during Court Week, that was really amusing and we are going to pass it on. Some enterprising farmer, park ed a large covered truck filled with cabbage plants, directly ^in iront of the Mocksville Hardware Store. He sold his plants at twenty cents per hunrf'rcd, and not even a piece of old newspaper in which to wrap them. Every one who bbught plants made a bee line for the Hardware Store and bor rowed a poke in whiich to put themi And here is the llaugh Right inside !the S|ttci,re, whore they borrowed the pokes in which to wrap'their twenty cent cab bage plants, Mr. Meroney was selling the same plants for fif teen ciBnJta, and' furniahing the pokea. Moral—'It pays to buy from your 'home merclhaaits. Watch thia newspaper for their advertiaementa—^It will pay you. Viaited the Cana scotion the past week. Called on W. C. La- thaim, and found him enjoying ,Qrady Cole. Viaited Johny Seats, andl sorry to find the Miaaua ill, and confined to her Jj'id. Mr. L. P. Brock renewed his subscription. They say a burned child dreads tho fire, maybe so, but found E. W. ITarpe busily engaged in a chop ping at his home, and he is nurs ing a broken arm right now from .the last chopping, caused by a falling tree. , Visited B. W. Rollins, a* goo'di old Davie County Democrat. Fbund bim' ckarinigi up hi» peach orchard. Stood around a brush fire with him, and we de- cidied, how we avou'ld run Mthe country if they left it up to ua, D. R. Eaton waa buay building chi'cten coops out of home made iujR(ber, and he surely is an artist v/ith .broad axe and draw knife. H. H. Safley, up Hen'dferson- ville way, waa • buay dragging logs. C. W. Lowery busy but chering. Dressing hog with one hand, and a young calf with the other. Would never have found half these good people if it had not been for the 'kindly aaaiat- ance of Mrs. J. B. Cain, post-ania- tress at Cana. Time flies, and So muat I. Again next week, I’ll be aeein’ you. MOCKSVILLE ROU'fE 3 NEWS Flemminga and Jack Grubb, of Cooleemee, spent aWbile Sunday Mr. and 'Mrs. Clarence Jarvis, Mr. iind Mrs. W. .R. of Winston-Salem, Messrs. Tom pyjQ, ii'.nd Joss Garwood, of Cooleemee, jyj,. j_ Jones and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. family spent awhile Saturday , night with Mr. and Mrs. R. C.. Miss Pauline Livengiood spent ® last week here with her Ibrother, family. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. Gray Sheets and^ ,Mr. and Mra. R. C. Barnes and daughter, of Clemmons, spent the family spent Si^ndiiy afternoon week-end with his parents, Mr. with Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Barnes and Mrs. G. A. Sheets. and other relatives at Chitrclh- Mias Mildred Jones spent 'Fri- ]i.nd. day with her cousin, Mrs. JiHmes Mr. James Livengood had the J^ivengood, misfortune to cut hia foot right Mr. and Mra. A. D. Bean apent badly one day last week, when cutting wood, sorry to note. Mr. J. A,. Wood and Mrs. Vic toria VanEaton are on the sick list at this writing, sorry to note. Messrs. Martin and James one day last week in Winston- Salem on business. Mrs. O. L. Bornhardt who has boon on the sick list for aeveral weeks doean’t improve, aorry to state. Kathryn’s Beauty Salon You not only feel at home in auits the contour of your face, this attractive and refinod'beau- your tyjie, and peraonality or ty parlor, but the work done give you the style bob that fits, here is so satisfactory that once Kathryn’s Beauty Salon’s pper- you visit t'he establishment, your alors are well skilled in the pro return is assured; you become per giving of facials.'. lil f.'ou .1 regular patron ofl Klallhryn’s feel tired out or your f.ace shows Beauty Salon, dlG West 4th St., signs of impurities or blemishes, Winston-Salem. jtry having a few facials at this They are adept in all phases .*!hop. When you leave the shop.' of this work and cater to tho you will look well and feel re- discriminating, thoae who desire freshed and young, the best in the latest methods of | It is a woman’s desire, not to beauty culture. They Ikcep in'say birthright, to look her best touch with all new developments , under all circumatancea and no- in thia line and you are aaaured , where will you find operators, of that peraonal touch so ncces- bettor qualified to perform these sai-y to successful beauty opera tions. After all beauty is contour. It ia symmetry that creates a iplea- sant sensation in our minds when wo see things tlhat are lovely. The management of this estab lishment have made a close atudy of types and hair for so long that they are well nible to Udviae, -in these matters. They realize that each indivi'diual type muat be met in dreaaing or bobbing hair. They wave your hair aa beat little touches of feminine attrac- tiveneaa than at this'Ibeauty ahop. They aimply do iwondera to one’s- peraonal appearance, once you turn your problems over to them. Thia up-to-date beauty saloa is a mioat valuc'd a.aaet to Ithe community. Not many conwnun- ities can boast of si'c'h an ex- ueptiolittl metropolitan aervice- nndi in thia business review we wish to congratulate them upon the attractiveness of their ser vice. Royal Baking Company TURRENTINE NEWS the people just a little bettor all the time. They have arranged the place So (hat it i.s very attrae, tivc and’ iiisiat that tho scrvice be kept prompt and courteous. We take great ploasuroj’n com plimenting the Salem Lunch up- niarriage held a' position in Green sboro, Mr. Fitzgerald is the son of Mr. and Mrs, C. P. Fitzgerald, of Lexington, He also is a gradu ate of Churchland High School and at present holds a position . ;0n the high order of their es- with the North Carolina Finish- tieatiljpy.ss , Ir one.,pf'tl’i;':vr.,i,hiblishment and refer it to all ing Co. The young couple are üiandíiife feúUu'cs oí this modern our readers without 'hesitation, making their home in Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. Gi'ady Nail and children and Mr. and Mrs. A:. C. Nail spent awhile the past Sat urday with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. McCulloch, of Mocksville. Mi.ss Helen McCulloch spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs., George Curlee, of Salisbury, On Saturdlay night, March 14, Mr. and :Mrs. E. C. Lagle gave their son, Thomas, a birthday party. Thoae present were Misses Ethel Taylor, Wilma and Grace Hendrix, Ethel and Earline Wil son, Helen Foster and Louise Smoot and Messrs, Willie Tay lor, Arthur Reynolds, Lester Jii'cCulloch, Noah Plott, Foster Wagoner, Bill MicCulloh, Thom as and John 1,/agle. After several games w'cro played on'the lawn they all left wishing Thomas n-iany more happy birthday.s. Mr. and Mrs, Grady ,Roger and children, of near Cana, spent the I'.ast Sunday 'with Mr. auclt Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nan'co, of Cornatzer, spent the week-on(l with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.i. C. l-iagle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot and daughter and Mrs. D. F. Mc Culloch spent awhile the past Sunday with Mr. and Mra. Ollie Bowles, of near Holtpans Cross Roads, Mr. Charlie Jones and »hild- ron, of uoar Bethel, spent awhile the past Sunday with' hia moth er, Mrs. Laura Jones. Royal Baking Compnliy, locat ed at 1407 Acndemy, are produc- ora of high grade cakes and eookiea which have boon of auch uniform quality that the house wife has learned to demand them' Thia well known concern is under the able and efficient management of Mr. G. G'. Welch and Mr. Harry Hicka, who are prominent in the buaineaa life of this section. Its plaijt is modern and up-to- date in every .particular and sani- tai-y throughout. The business ia conducted along progreaaive linea and we aré proud to say it is a credit to this part of tho atate. To be able and make certain of getting abaolutely good cskea and 'cookiea is a boon to the city. At thia plant the'most hea|thful ingredients are used in the pro- •cess of manufacturing cakes and cookies. Analyaia has proven them to be absolutely free from anything injurious; consequently they are not only health giving but are health protecting. Everything in tl’O jilant is kept clean as it is the policy of this Institution not only to mako ciike.s and cookies that will pass inspection, but to turn out pro ducts that are as near an ap- ,proach to the highest perfection that model machinery and up-to- dute methods will permit. If the pu/bll,c could' only com prehend how these products are manufactured by this company, could only understand how ab solutely pure and health-giving- they are—there would not Ibe a family in th? vicinity who would not be a patron of thia concern. Thoir cakes and cookies are very popular in the community,, being the very beat that the mar ket affords. Royal Baking Company has ' been closely allie4';with tlie busi ness Qf this section of the state for some time and has been in strumental in the upbuilding of this aection of the country and the inatitution should receive thg patronage of the entire people.. Hy-Mark Fertilizer Co. Canal Drive, \^''inaton-Salemi N. 0 It 13 a well known fact that have an authorized agent in there la no ono inatitution in Mocksville,, who will ibe glad to thia section that haa mot with furnish you with any and all in- greater favor with the public i “™iation concerning the differ- than thia well know’n estnibliah-, '-i’tl’*2s of fertilizers which ment. By reason of the fact I handle and to aid you in that the management has .had ' the .hesit ad'apted for wide experience in every feature needs. of the fertilizer business and because of theii» comprehensive knoivledge of evorj'l branch oif Having зиф an organ'ization )n our midst who is ever on theii' toes to assist in increasing the the trade, this estnlblishment has »Kricultural development of thia continued to witness the increase section ia an a'd'vantage over in the number of their patrons, other sections, and one of which They deal on a large scale and ¡wo can justly feel proud thoir activity is conductive ,to | There are no more the 'Progress and e.xpansion the community in no small degree. Having foreseen the need for a large quantity 'of fortilizor they prepared to take cnre of tho smallest or the largest order promptly and efficiently. They are continually experi menting with the various soils of the territory which they aerva in order to be able to au'pply the very higheat grad'9 fertilizer boat adapted to your particular needs aaai/ringf ¡youi of the ut most in yield per acre. iP'or the donvonlence 'Oif the fai-mers of this section, they , . , - --- public ot spirited citizens in this section than the management of this v.’ell known concern, and we wish to complimont it and direct attention to this business insti tution as one of the reliable es- talbliahmonts which has added to the development and progress of thia part of the State, In making this review of our onward progress wo are glad to complimont the HY-MARK FER- TILIZER CO. upon the position they occupy in the life of the period and call tho excellent and snitis'factory servit<(f as well aa reasonable prices to the atteu- tion of the public. THK NEWSIEST NETVSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST POR THE KIBEh AND ADVERTISER"с Г] - fjà Ж Ц • l ' ï m ®i>avie Coumcy'e Read By The People Best Advertising 1W 11 ^ 1 ^ l ì ■ l ^ i n r i Í T l ^ í ^ Who Are Able Co Medium Buy 'МШТН. HONESTY 01’ PURPOSE AND UNTmiNG PIDEIJTV TO OUR COUNTHY AND OUR FI.AG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 MOCKSVn.LE, N. C.. THURSDAY. MARCH 26, НКЧб No. 18 Drive To Cut Tobacco Crop Move? Ahead Raleigh, March 24.—Governor Ehringhaus anitt today North Carolina's voluntary sign-up to bacco campaign to reduce the lOlUi crop will proceed despite reports y,jrginia was “not intor- ostod” in participating. “I am assuming the report Virginia will not co-operate ia not so, as 1 have not hoara from G'overnor George Pcery today to that effect,” the governor said. "It is obvious,” he said, "wo must have some form of control thia yoar, either by a voluntary sign-up or state compacts, or both. It Viiould be niucli better to have two safoguarda inatead of ono.” The central atoering commit tee named here laat week at a meeting of leading tobacco gow- ora will confer bero tomorrow on the sign-up campaign in North Carolina and will discuaa the Virginia attitude toward the drive as well as the status of pro))oaed atate compacta. Claude T. Hall, of Woodsdale, chairman, called the mooting after a con ference with the governor today. The contracta provide that signatures of 80 per cent, of tho growers-or of growers owning 80 per cent, of the tobacco acre age in each of the states of North Carolina, Virginia, Soutli Caro lina and Georgia must be ao- cured to make the instrument binding. Some leaders exiU'cased uncer tainty as to what might be the out come if Virginia fails to co operate in such a movement. County agenta who will boiiin a aoriea of maaa mcetinga Thurs day to explain tho now soil con servation program also will pre sent the tobacco contracts to growers. PLAY AND PIE SUPPER AT JERICHO SA'r, NIGHT The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. HON. JOHN A. McRAE THE IJLUEBIRD “From cliildhood I have nursed a faith In bluebird's songs and winds of spring: i'hey tell me after, frost and death riiore cornea a time of bloaaom- ing; And aii,or anow and cutting sleet, 'I'he cold, atom mood of iiaturc yields 'Jo tenuer warmth, when bare pink feet j Of children press her greening fields.” (James Maurice Thqmpson.) 'Phore will ibe a play, “The IlashfnII Mr. Bobbs,” and pie supper at the Jericho School- house Saturday night, March 28, at 7:30.' Tho public is cordially invit ed, The proceeds from the pie supper will go to the baseball team. PROFANE SNOOZER SLEEPS OUTDOORS TO KEEP PEACE Hickory.—J. A‘. Douglas’ tent i-'urned, which left him without a sleeping place, so be rigged up a temporary berth on a tree limb. ID'ouglaa 'waa sitting in his aia- ter’a home nearby reading when fire trucilca dashed up—but they .saved only the bed' that had been in the tent. While he aurveyed the ruina, a niece, Elizabeth Witherspoon, ■said Douglas had slept out of doors most of his life, sleeping indoors only when he ia ill. But Douglas aaid; “I have to sleep out doora Ibocauae I cuaa in my sleep.” "fo r hasty tu im scl uil{c gootl heed, fo r i.'i ver)i ruTely sj)ccii.” 'MARCH First printed advertise* mcnt nppunrs In Loitclon newspaper, 164?. 27— First M o rm o » Temple opens. K lr t la n d . Ohio, ^ 1836. 28—Tvvatn’s Immortal "Mue» kicberry Finn” appears In book form, 1884, 2Q— Knl&hts of Cotumbui set tlieir charter, 1822. I Ooaton colonists s e ttlethe city of New Haven, 1638. 31—Treaty ends Crimean War, -• Russia the loser, 1856. A PR IL AmVn l — VVlnion makes first auto* mobile sale in the United States, 1898, ©wtfu The feminine mind turns to ¡Spring outfits when tho flowers begin to show their new colora. The gentlemen may take an in- tereat in Spring suita and hats too, but they are not so notice able. 'I’he Spring styles that are now on display at C. C. Sanford Sons Company are vei-y modiali, and attractive. Mra. HoUhouaer, as alwaya, haa uaed good' taate and judgement, and there ia a wide variety from which to se lect. The dreaaos, coata and suita aro of good design and rea sonable price, and the hata juat deaervo a write-up all of thoir own. Pelt hata in 'delicate pastel shadoa, like aamplea of tho rain bow; stylish shapes for practi cal use; and then the flowor- dec'ked ones, that are now ao po- pulnv. We are ao ghul that the hata and flowers are combined again, and you can usually find a cluster to match your coat or dre.ss. An “artificial-floworod- hi'.t” (to quote a little Kiri) al ways has seemed to belong to "the good' old summer timo,” and the bioasonia are so natural and pretty now. When you think of the long hours spent in making these dainty flowers, you appre ciate them all the more. Some years ago the hats wore weight ed down with fruit, aiid cher ries and grapes looked as if they had dropped on the wearer’s head. The plain tailored hats have, been in vogue for so long, that it is a pleasure to aee the millinera "aay it with flowers.” Have you aeen the new Texas Centennial stamps, pi.cturing two heroes, Sam Houston and' Step hen Austin, on either side of the historic “Alamo?” The people of To.xaa are planning a aoriea of Centennial CRlnlvrations al! over the State, ¡beginning in June, and there is to be a special North Carolina Day. Numbers of North Carolina iamilies moved to (Tex as before the Wnr Between tho States, and many others follow ed lator. Recently some old let ters, w'ritten in 'fexas in 1859- CO, have been found here, the writer being a young Mocksvillt' man, 'NV'ho was herding cattle and selling merchandise in that inter esting new torritoiy. He waa 'full of entluialasm over Texas and its possibilities, and spoke of aeeing Sam Houston, "tho lion of the people.” 'fho writer of these letters 'did not remain in Texas, for when the M''ar Be tween the 'States began, ho re turned to North Carolina, and be came a brave Confederate offi cer. 'I'e.x-as won its freedom from Mexico in 18;U), and Sam Houston was tho first Con.stitutional Pre aident of the Ropulblic of Texas, as it was then recognized. Tex as was admitted into the Union a State in 1845, and tiiu Mexi can War, over dislpued bounds ary linos, lasted from 184G to is'47. Two of the large cities of Texas, Austin, tho capital, and Houai:on, honor the namoa of these two atatesmen of tho early Tlepublic. The year 19156 is a great epoch in the livea of the citiznna of the big Lone Star State. Hon, John A McRae, of Char lotte, paid Mocksville a viait on 'I'hursday of laat week. Mr. Mcliiio is a Democratic Candi date for Governor and waa here in intereat of hia campaign. He waa accompanied by hia a.on, John A. McRae, Jr., who ia a ao- phomofi'o at tho University of North Carolina. ALL DOGS MUST HE v a c c in a t e d The Rabies Inspectors, G. A. Sheek and W. L. Call will start vaccinating! the dogs of iD«ivie County, April the 1st, and ^ye want the cooperation of the ci tizens of tho county in helping to see that every dog is vaccin ated. Section 2 of the Rabies Act provides: 'I’hat it shall bo the duty of the owner of every ddg to liavo same vaccinated annual ly by a rabies inspector in ac cordance with the provisions of this act and it shall ibe the fur ther duty of the owner of said dog to properly restrain same .n'nd to as.sist the rabies insijoc- tnvR in administering the vac cine. Section 2i! provides: That any person who ahall violate any of the provisions of thia act or any provision of any regulations of quarantine established thereun der ahall be guilty nf a miade- meaner and upon conviction thereof shall be subject to a fine of not less than ton ($10.00) d'ollars or more than fifty (¡¡iSO.OO) dollars or to imprison ment of not loss than ton (10) days or more than thirty (80) tl;-.ya .in the discretion of the court. Th:inking you for all paat fa vors and thanking you in ad vance for your cooperation. C. C. Smoot, .Sheriff Davie Co. BEAUTY SHOP OPERATOR VISITS NEW YORK SEE COUNTY AGENT { FOR СКОР LOANS Application' forma 'for the Emergency Crop Loana aro now in the ofllce of the County Agent and applicationa may be filed any day of the week. Theae loana are to be made to thoae ;'araons, who; 'are not iiible to inance farming operations for the 19.'U! crop year in any other manner. 'I'he smaller the amount of money applied for the great er tho 'Possibility of the loan be ing approved. Whei) a person has livestock that is free from mortgage and is to plant aeveral acres of cotton it is suggested that ho secure his loan from other sources if poaaiblo. 'fho Emergency Crop Loan ia not soliciting buaineaa and prefera! that loana be received from other lending agencioa whenever poa- aible. ' CERESAN DUST CHECKS DAMPING OFF DISEASE M'isa Ruth Smith leflt Satur day for New York City to attend the International Beauty Con vention which is being held there this week. Miss Smith, who is a graduate of Concordia College, Conover, came here last November 'to be come manager of tho Mayfair Boauty Shoppe, after being as sistant to her sister, Mrs, O'. W. Moehlmann, in beajuty culture for four years. She will Ibe ac- co'mpnn'i;fcd on the 'trip b.y Mr. and Mra. Moehlmann and a party of friends from Conover. '(After com.pleting the courae given by the International, Mias Smith hopoa to be prepared to give moro efficient service to her patrons in modern Ihair- drosaing and Beauty Culture. DOCl DEFIES OFFICERS TO GUARD BODY OF ftlASTER Washington. — A police dog defied officers, gas bombs and a noose today to stand .guard over the body of John Wallace, his negro master, killed in a dice game .quarrel, ■Police overpowered the dog temporarily with a gas attack and tied him to a tree. But he che^vijd tho rope in two and rush ed at the men trying to take the body away, 'Phree negiro men finally aeized and held him while the wagon from, the morgue got some timo under way. 'al!®i?i?|?1025.50 'I’wo methoda of controlling the damping-off diseaae in cot ton are recommended by the State College agricultural ex tension service. One ia to treat the seed with Ceresan dUist and tho other ia to keep the aced in atorage for two yeara before planting it, aaid Dr. Luther Shaw, extenaion ant pathologiat. 'I’he diaease is cauaed (by a number of organiama, some of which live over the winter in the lint on cotton aoed, he said, but it seems they cannot live on the seed mucih longer than one year. Sometimea the organisms aro in the soil. Vi’heu the land ia in fected, Ceresan dust treatments give tho most olToctivo control, ho explained, for enough dust will cling to the lint to protect tho aced and young .plants through tlio seeding stage. Weather conditions fovorable to damping off disease is more likely to occur early in the sea son, 11D. Shaw stated, and for this reason cotton planted a little later than usu.'»l will stand a . better chance of avoid ing the disease. Three ounces of two per cent. Ceresan dust lAvill dust « bu.sbel of seed. It may be obtained from any of the larger seed houses for about 75 centa a pound. A; discarded ohurn, a feed mixer, a home-made barrel duat- er, or it commercial treating machine may bo uaed os a con tainer. iPll the container half full of seed, put in the right amount of duat, then agitate it briakly for five or ten minutea. Store the seed in a bag or him until ready for planting. If tho dust baa been mixed thoroughly with the aecd, it will give a good -form of protection. Dr. Shaw added. New Processing Tax To Be Considered News Briefs Ot State And Nation BEAN SPROUTS IN LUNG Gallipolia, 0.— Physicians sai.>, today removal of a bean that had' ."prouted in the lower Icbe of Due loft lung of ono-ycar-old Lawrence Miller, saved tho child’a life today. It waa remov ed with a broncboacopo. MILL DAMAGED $1,000,000 Boston.—^The hcavioat flood sufferer among private indus- triea in tho State, city officiala aaid tonight, was the Amoakeag Manufacturing company, ono of th*/ largest cotton textile mills in the world. They eatimated collapaed walla, loaa of two largo tanka which .stored 5,000,000 gal lons of oil and other damage had ci)st the company $1,000,000. FIRE DESTROYS ADVANCE HOMES A destructive fire, aided by high March winds, totally des troyed tlio homos of Jake iCor- iiatzer .'>nd Tom Davis at Ad vance, and damaged several other houscri. Tho file was said' to have originated in a defectivo flue, and quickly spread. Tho household effects wore mostly saved, but it ia the worst fire in the memory of the village. We rsgret to hear of thia diaaater, and a.viinpathizo with, those in their misfortune.-------0----;-- PREDICT FARLEY WONT QUIT POST BEFORE JUNE AIR RESERVE CORPS FAVORED Waahington.—Tho House mili tary commiteo voted unani mously today to report favorably tho bill Iby Chaiman McSwain, Democrat of South Carolina, to create an air roaervo training corps. Mon between 17 and 24 with high school education would bo eligible' for ground training at flying schools., I'AR h e e l s w il l HELP IN LOOD SANITATION Raleigh.. M. M. Melvin and E. B. Roach, sanitariana of the •i.ato Board of Hoalth, will leave 'umodiatoly for Harrisburg, Pa., to aid in tho flood-stricken areas of that state. Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, atate health officer, aaid the / United .States Public Health Service look advantage of the North Car olina offer of aid in health work. Melvin and Roach will bo aa- eigned to aenoral sanitation and relief, Reynolds said. NEW YORKER ROBBED OF JEWELS Palm Beach, Pla.—Police Chief Joseph-Borman reported today jewelry ho said was valued at .$2,500 to ,‘J3,000 had been stolen from Mra. Horace Havemeyer of New York. Two rings and two liracolots, Borman said, were tak en on March 6. •Washington, -March 24, — A House ways and means subcom- ■ mittoe virtually completed its ¡study of Preaident , RooseVJlc's $792,000,000 revenue program to day with a decision that new processing taxea ahould be “con- •idered.” I • .Cautiously and without' recom- nienuation, tlie group voted to in clude such levies in diacussions before the full committee at open hearinga which will start next' Monday. Subcommittee Chairman iSam- uol B. .Hill, Donwcrat of Wash ington, said a report, to Ibe usod as. a baais for the hearings, would be completed within , 48 hours. (President Roosevelt has sug gested that $620,000,000 .addi tional Ffed'eral funds be obtained annually from taxes on dividends and undistributed net, income of corporatic(ns, plus V $51|7,000,000 over two or throe years from new processinig. taxes and a “windfall” levy to recapture pare of the unpaid and i-efunded AAA taxes.) 3 Rucummendationy The subcommittee will recom mend that: 1. Not corporate income ■ bo taxed on tho basis of percentages held bac'lii for surpluses to yield aroundi $591,000,000. ’The PrJ- si dent’s proposal waa reviaed to permit corporations to build up a "cushion'’ of roservcrs under ,,, ,a plan hdvi\noe(|- -by; lI(eproÍ3Óhta- tive Vinson, Deipocrat of Ken tucky., '. 2. The windfall tax bo placo.;! at 90 per cent on unpaid or re funded proceaaing taxes, with a prospectivo yield of around $100, 000,000. 3. About ,^83,000,000 bo obtain ed 'by continuing tho proaont o j:- cosa, profit tax through tho pre sent fiscal year of corporation«, and maintaining tho capital stoc^c tax at halif tho existing raltea through next June 30. NEXT FEW W in t e r m a y BE WETTER AND COLDER Waa 1 lingt0n.—Frien-d's predict ed today that Poatmaator' Gen eral James A. Farley will not reaign from hia cjilbinet poat bo- fcro June— "if then.” Reports of Farley’s resigna tion have been current in Waah ington for months. Original ru- mora placed hia roaiguation early in January of this year. Since then some sources have predict ed he would resign in March. The firat car of poultry to be shipped out of Hoke County in brought farmers HOW TO KEEP A WIFE Duncannon, Pa.— State police arrested Lloyd Kulp at his Watts township. Perry county, home i4nd charged him w ith chaining his wife to a bed poat. Tho of- ficera said Mra. Kulp was held prisoner iby a heavy chain from a harnoaa around her neck, more than a day before they released her. NOW THAT’S DIFFERENT Lowoll, Mass.—^Por 25 yeara tho Merrimack’s flood waters left one Lowell home unacathod. Last week as they lapped at the front door n WPA worker s'uggeatod to the houaewifo it waa time to leave. Said she: “Don’t bo silly. I’ve lived here 25 years. The water never comes near.” “Ma dame,” he retorted, "I came here by boat.” She loft. SHIP’S c a p t a in IS HELD New York. — Captain Hugh Brown, maater of the Alco Lino freighter “Southern Sword,” was held undor .$5,000 bail today by United ¡States ICommissionor Garret W. Cotter for a hearing next month on a charge of con spiring with Austini ,Callahan described by the authorities as tarytary committee voted' unani- compuny, to amuggle alcohol. SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY Rev. W. C. Cooper, pastor of tho Presbyterian church of Stan field, N. C., Avill preach at the Mocksville Presbyterian church on Sunday morning, at eleven o’clock. The public is cordially invited to come out and' hear Rev. Cooper. Washington. — Preliminary surveys by government meteoro logists today indicated the pos sibility that the^ next few win- tera may bo wetter and colder than usual throughout the na tion, Ofllcials aaid calculationa will not bo completecf' for aeveral days, but those received have toldi of record, continuoua coRI days for laat month. North Dakota, with a low of 50 dogrooa belnvv zero, held the cold record for all statea. Tho average temperature at Bismarck during Januai-y and February was two (below zero. The cold est there previoualy reported for that period was 6 below in the winter of 1886-37. 1 OPERE'ITA TO BE GIVEN AT SHADY GROVE Tlio Primary Grades of the- Shady Grove School will present an operetta entitled, “Tho Wed ding Of The Piowora,” on Fri day, March 27, at eight o’clock. Lily of the valley is wedded to Johnny Jump Up by Jack In 'I'he Pqlpit. All- the other flowers of the garden are at the wedding with songs and dancea. No ad- niiaaion. HONOR ROLL The following have renewed their-subscription to the Moclis- vllle Enterprise durin.r tho paat week. Mrs. Annio E. Anderson Mrs. J. (t. Giaascock Sam Anderaon , T. P. Dwiggins W. N, Barneycastlo J. S. McDaniel M. E. Glaaacoc'W H. A. Lakey E. A. Peebles Mra. J. B, Cain C. L. Kimmer Mra, Wi li, Bivens ___ m ì :i ' ir-- íК'! 'w •K;'í ':;V 'í;: ■ í"' I :Í^.1: I) : f k ■■f . r-í - f .jíl' > f í' iI Й- I. ' ; 1 r ,1 > ( ?.í И-i^í! i,í; ti! *í'-: í^:| í ■ ; < ; I t'*¡ ir i). l£: PACV л?лтт1»' PAGE n V O mtr THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, March 26, 1936 D/-4R:NG VlüiWPOlNTS The eye looks up from below; why not the camera? CONSIDER tho worm and hta viewpoint—^bo’s Jn on tlio ground : floor. Viewpoint nionns inucli, nnd is nn Impovtivnt tnotov In plcturo making. It liiiB much to do witU tho porspoc- tivo wo got in pictures. It the per- Bpoctivo is not plottslng to the oyo It will not bo plunslng In tho pioturo, and it tho offoct ns soon from tho viewpoint ot tho oiimora lens Is odd or Btartllng it will ho rooordod Just BO In tho picture. While dlatortlou Is to bo avoided In the truly nr lo photograph, it Is posslblo to outiiin many inter esting shots from unusual points ot view, oven though the perspective bo a bit violent. Export photograph ers aro today eooittng and finding new angles from Avhloh to make their pictures, and tor the most part the resultB aro pleasing as well as attractive and unusual. Many amateurs aro also flnding a now JnteroBt in picture making from this offort to get something different. .They, too, are "ahootlng" from posl- lUons that aro daring nnd now. May a worm look at a golf ball? Л worm’B-oyo-view plcturo Ilka tho ono abov* It drnmatlo end unusual wholly because of tho position frori which It is taken. To get a Blmllal picture tho camera should bo hei< about eight inches from tho groun/ лvith tho golf bail far enough awaj to assure good focus. Л very smnU lens opening hIiouUI be used and thi expoBuro timed accordingly. Thl^ after all, Is a lalthful rendering oi tho porspoctivo that tho oyo seei from this ions viewpoint. Simllarlj with tho shot of tho mon and tb( derrick atop the now building. Try a number of worm’B-eyt views, some blrd's-oyo views (evei a sllglit elevation will give tho lat tor oltect) and, shall wo say, som< cross-eyed views or snaps from odi angles. Many of them probably wii be of no value, until you havo beel taught by oxperlonco to boo tkl most effective combination ot angl( and nubjoct for a given plcturo Doubtless the most of them will b( criticized as crazy-looking, but, aftei all, what does it matter? Tho an swor is that you 'wero otter soma thing uncommon, startling, welrj or fantastic, nnd you got It. Yo will llncl oxperlmenta In this 8oi ot pioturo taking ot faaolnatlng la JOHN УДУ0Ш1Д?ИВ.1tereet. ELEMENTARY SCHOOL OPERETTA TO RE PRE- SENTBD FRI. EVENING On Fi'iday night. March 27th at 8:00 o’clock tho Mocksville ISlemontary School will initiate tho now stage curtain in the high school auditorium with the first school entertainment since its establishment. The Operetta, “The ¡Land lOf Dreams iCome True,” has been well chosen to be, presented in such a setting', T.he costumes arc very elaborate and will show up well with tho beautiful now stage decorations. The dreams of many of tho school children came true dur ing the past weeks as they wore chosen to personate-their favor ite Mother Goose characters or to help Hans Christian Ander son’s dancing flowers become a reality. The enthusiasm and hard work which the children have put into their practic,e periods s/liow clearly how much they en.ioy the performaiico, ICvoiy child who wanted' a part was given one. As the p!ay (ipons. ii gi'oup of cUildriin iu-e enjoyingsa holi day. lJutty leaves the games to go in search of magic berries, which wiien oiitnn l>y earth peo ple unablu them to enter a Land of Dreams Come True. Slie finds the ;bcrrics but only foiu' of lier companions are bravo enough to try tlie experiment. The others run away. •Prixies aw;ikc ' tho children from their magic ship and «.scort them to Tho Land Where ;Dreani.s CV'ir Truo, i In the second act the children aro luiterlaiiiiHl by Mother Oiooso iind b(M' r.-imily in Tho Land of Dreams Come Truo. They thor- oughly enjoy Mistress Mary’s Garden whore animated rosos, Jblue bolls and daisies grow. A giant terrifies them and the Mother Goose people protect thom by cashing) them into an on'’hanted‘ sleep. They ■ awnko, in the final act to iind themselves again at tho о** the forest and to hear their playmates calling them, iiiuy aro finally convinced that their adventure was a* dream, but contend that there is a time and placo wiiere dreams come truo. Tho following characters will take part in the Operetta: Betty, Ann Clement; Bob, George Mar tin; Poggy, Jane Hayden Morris; Paul, Bobby Hall; Mother Goose, Ann Grant; The old woman v/ho livod in a shoe, Mary Meroney; Bo-Peop, Tilthia Ray McCul- ^ lough; Jada Horner, Jack Ward; I Queen of Hearts, Earnostino Frost; Boy Bluo, Jimmy Stato‘j;| Miss Muffott, Ethel Trivette;; Son John, Joe Choate; Jill, Mar- tho Mason; Jack, Robert S. Mc Neill, Jr.; Contrary Mary, Kath erine Gibson; Nimblo Jack, Ilos- coe SLruud; Thu Giant. Charles Woodruff; The Pixes: Frank I Larew, Clyde Hendricks, Henry ; Hai^Miig, Philip Stoneslreet, ; П.пЬЬу llwiL'gln::, ■ Bill McJClam- roch, Sam Latham and Billy Mui'iih. Tho Blue Bolls; Helen n.'inolino, liiith T,iikoy, Ramanit !U)0t4, lliith Turner, Lucile An derson, Phyllis Johnson, Louise I Caudell, Janio Sue Naylor, Wan da Lee Hendricks and Betty Ruth Cozart. The Sun Bonnet Girls: Louise Meroney, Mary Nell I James, Gladys Leagans, Doris Sparks, Lena Mae Champion, Ad- ' (hiie Mans, Poggy Colo, Sarah Katherine Smith, Mattie Lois . Laii'd, Lillian Richardson, Mar garet Sprinkle and Betty Weaver. Thu Overall Boys: William Jravcs, Colin Groen, Bobby ijames, Charles Daniel, L. J. Sparks, Frank Powell, J. C. Wii- •on, Winfrod Ervin, Alton Smith, Daila.s Safriet, Robert llolthous- er and Alien Jarrett, The ne gro chorus; Harold ®lackwood, Thomas Eaton, J-. C. Cassidy, J. V, liichardson. Moody Hanelino, Norman Smith, Robert Smith, AVallaeo Benson, Sanford Wal ker, Lester Keller, Laronco Tur ner, Joe Brown, Buel Creason, 'ames Green, Billie Sparks. Tho | Roses: Carolyn Walters, Clara Bell LeGrand, Catherine Smith, Dorothy Gibson, Geraldine Stone strojt. Opal Frye, B.orothy Ann Hay. Bobby G'ene Smith, Lettio i.indsay Sheek. Daisies: Doro thy Mao 'Daniels, Dorothy Ben son, Marietta Smith, Muriel' Mooro, Pauline Smith, Adelaide Angell, Mary Nell Eaton, Chris tine Hendricks, Julia James. Pla.vmates: Marie Johnson, Ha Rose JIdthcox, Prii;nctes Stroud, Sarah Meroney, Jessie Libby Stroud, Dorothy Foster, Martha Weaver, Edna Turner, Edith Turner, Sarah Elizabeth Forrest, Helen Sparks, Dorothy Lakey, Kathlyn Hoots, Alone Koontz, Hugh Larew, Sammy Hay, Billy Ijames, Dean Trivette, Cecil Lakey, Avilon Frye, Edward Lea gans, James Foster, Jack Daniel, Clinard LeGrand, Henry Shaw Andorson, Jay Ca>npboll, Lloyd Kirtley, Charles Woodruff, Les ter Leach and 'LBobby Powell. The Operetta is under the di rection of Miss Ruth Angel, Miss Frieda Farthing and Miss Lu cile Walkei’. All of the MoclWsville Elemen tary School pupils will be ad mitted free, but there Avill be a small admission fee of ten cents for all others. The pulblic is in vited to attend. THE PRACTICAL WIFE WAN'l'S COURT TO SAY HE IS MAE WEST’S HUSBAND .Now York.—Frank Wallace, who clainiH to Ite iUae West’s husband. Lobbed up with a now lawyer and announced his inten tion of ,a'ossing 11* J reverse- Knglish marital suit against the movie star. Wallace who seeks a court or der proclaiming to all and sun- i,,ry that Miss West is and has boon liis wife s.n.o 1‘Jll, obtain ed legal permission to serve her with papers in the action througii the sheriff of Los Angeles coun ty, Calif. The alleged Mrs. Wallace, who contends she "never heard of the guy,” called her alleged hus- ^an.“.’s latest move a publicity stunt. “The guy’s trying to cash in again," she said in Hollywood'. "1 got a new picture out, and hes pullinjf the same stunt he pulled the last time one was Re leased.” Wallace, in his court action, seeks to enjoin her from making cracks like that. “It is unfair for Miss West to publicly deny or misrepresent her marital status at the expense of Frank Wallace,” said his at torney, Samuel J. Siegel. “To scotch ail those rumors, my client is‘compelled to bring the action and have tho court adjudicate his and her marital status.”»Siegel produced a photostatic copy of a marriage license indi cating that Wallace, a song and I dance man currently "at librrty,” I had married Mac West In Mil- ' vvaukee 25 years ago. They separated in 191G. Seig- ol said, when a bOol.uing agent convinced them that Mrs. Wal lace had a future in the movies if she could appear as unmai- lied woman. Wallace signed a pact agreeing to keop the mar riage secret, the attorney went on, and would have remained si lent if Miss West had not said she “never heard of the ’ guy” when tho marriage came to light last year. Siegel said he understood Wal lace had' been married again sind divorced since 1016, but insist ed that had nothing to do with his alleged status as Miss West’s husband. ______ .$1.50 WORTH TRIBE HALTS WIFE-HEATING Mill City, Ore.—Rudolph Ra da, high school stujdont, enter ed an old shac|!i‘. In tho old shac!k, 'he fou'nd an old bottle. In the old bottle, he found an old coin—a half dime minted in ISiiS. The old coin, which Rada found in the old bottle in the old «hack, was valued at more than $150 by old coin buyers. Subscribe to The Enterprise To celebrate the Silver Jubilee tho Pavras, a jungle tribe of Central Inuia, has agreed to prajLi-e .self control for a half- year. Tho Pavri.fi, inhabiting the regions of the mountains which star.d out in isolât.on from all civilization, are as a rule very kindly to their women loilt, but they believe that now and then a wife needs a beal- i ill);. A forest officer persuaded thcin that it would bo a good ; thing if for six months at least ! thoy were to refrain from wife- ^beating. jAfter much consulta tion on the part of the Elders I the tribe went to the image of Ulie tribal goddess and swore not ' to h'jat tho women for six months in honor of tho King-lEmperor. The same officer ha« succeeded' in persuading another tribe, clu- I ver with its nets and arrows, not to do any poaching of game for the six months. JAIL AT ROSE HOWL Pasadena, Calif.—A concrete step against drinking at foot ball games was taken this week iby; Pasadena with the cbmplc- tion of a jail at tho Rose Bowl, scene of the New Year’s iDay East-West game. It is believed :to be the first fully equipped ■ jail connected with a large sta dium, ШЯШШШШШ1 . Tf«'I'., W-. - i ’;. Our Ready-to-Wear Department Says: “Sweetie Pic,” murmured the young man, after tho usual half- hour of whispering and cuddling, “we must now talk »bout a few practical things. I think wo should have evoi*ything ¡perfectly understood in advance so that wo shall have no cause for fric tion.” “Yes, darling,” she answered fondly. “I am going to be a very practical and sensible wife. 1 havo thought everything out, and mamma and I havo talked every thing over and all you have to do is to agree. What subject do you want to take up first?” “Well, there’s the matter of a ceitain allowance for spending tnonoy every week.” “ “Yes, we’ve thought of that,” replied the little angel. “You have a salary of ?1,500 a year, haven’t you?” “Yes, and I want it to go. as far as possible to promote your hap piness.” “I know it, you precious boy,” she burbled as she 'blow a warm breath on his cheek. “I’ve decid ed that $1.50 a week \yill be a- bout right.” “Why, little' girl.” he protest ed,' “that won’t bo half enough. You know how much everything rnsts nowadays.” “Oh, yas, mamma and I think it will he plenty—you extrava gant thing! You know wo must save for a rainy 'day. Wo think .■51.50 is very liberal. You know you’ll have your breakfast and .‘¡upper at home and; yon don’t drink 01' smoke or play golf or have any other expensive habit#. And you’ve told me that you just get a very light lunch. So $1,50 a week ought to pay your car fare and give you a nice little sum to spend for clothes and other luxuries just as you like.” —The Pathfinder. Subscribe to tho Enterprise With a colorful showing of the newest in fashion this Spring. Our customers will like our wide assortments and our moderate prices. It’s time to dress up lor Easter. Come in and make your selection. Spring Dresses In our selection of new Spring Dresses are all the styles you have been wanting to see. Our buyers selected the prettiest dresses on the market to offer for your appro val. Prints, dots and plain material in all the newest fa brics, featuring the leading colors for spring. Spring Coats and Suits We have never had a prettier assortment of Coats and Suits and .the fabrics are new and serviceable. All the leading colors being worn arc shown in our assorlment. Spring Millinery Whether you want a pastel felt or a shiney spring straw you will find the hat you need to complete that new out fit in our millinery department. Every style for the miss or matron and at such reasonable prices you can buy two for the price of one. All head sizes. ACCESSORIES New Blouses, Pocketbooks, Gloves, Flowers, Hose, Handkerchiefs, Collars and other details to complete your outfit. C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. PHONE 7 Mi к b e l l b o y 13 The Wrong Impression Thursday, March 26, 1936 THE MOCKSVirXE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE. N. C. LlüT Utí DO yOUR JOU WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. IT WORKED FOR ME (И отеп ihoutd lake only liq u id laxa tiya M O R E people could feel fine, bo , and rcgulnr, if they would only fo low the rule of doctors and hospitnls in rclievinu constipation Never take any Inxativo that is liarsli in action. Or one, the dose ot which can’t be exactly measured. Hiidiiced dosage Is the secret of «Idilli! Nature iii restorin« re/jularitv. You must use u little less luxiitive cnch time, and that’s why it .slumld be a Im iti like Syrup Pej)sin. Ask vpur druggist for n bottle of Dr. Cnldwcll’s Syrup Pepsin, and if It doesn t give you absolute гсПеГ, if |t lsi\ t a joy and comfort in Ilio way It i/vcrcomcs any slug/îishness or miiüuancsü, your money bac¿. FindOut From Your Doctor if the “Pain” Remedy You Take Is Safe. Don’t Entrust Your Own or Your Family’s Well - Being to Unknown Preparations ■DEFORE you take any nrepara- " tion you don’t know all about, for tho relief of headaches; or the pains qf rheumatism, neuritis or neuralgia, ask your doctor what he thinks about It — in comparison with Genuine Dnyer Aspirin. Wo say this hccnu.5c, before the discovcry of Bayer Aspirin, most s^callcd pain” remedies were advised against by physicians us being bad for the stomach: or, often, for the liearl, And the discovery of Bayer Aspirin largely changed medical practice. Countless thousands of people who niivc tnUcn linycr Aspirin year in and out witliout ill enoct, havo proved that the medical findings about its safety wore correct. Remember this: Genuine Bayer Aspirin IS rated among Ihe fastest methods yet discovered for tho relief of headaches and all common pains . . . and safe for tho average person to take regularly. You can get real Bayer Aspirin at anp drug store — simply by never asking for it by the name “ni^pirin" “ '"“ys »''>'‘'’8 BAYER ASPIRIN when you buy. Bayer Aspirin NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe- I'ial proce'C'jiiM entitled 0. L. Williams, et al vs. Mrs, Thelma [Martineau Williams, the same I being NO.------- upon tho spe- cial proceeding doclcet of said court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 20th day of Aipril, liWO, at 12 o’clock М., at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, iNorth Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying and beinjr in Farmington Townshi.p, ,D‘avic County, North Carolina, and more particularly described as follows, to wit: Be ginning at a stone Lot No. 2 in the Division of Jane Amanda Bahnson land'; thence 'East 14.44 chains to a stone Southeast cor ner oi Lot No. 1 on the', said map; thenco South 4M. dogs. East 'ЗО.оО cJiains to a stono; thence North 8Ü dogs. West 18.21 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 8 dogs. lîast witli lino of J^ot No. 2 38.86 chains to tho beginning, coiitain- ¡пц- (!4 acres, more or loss.' This being Lot No, .!î in the division Oif the Jane Amanda Dahnson land as recorded in P.ook No. 28, liage 224, Ollico oil Register of Deeds for Davio County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone И. B. Bahnson’s cor ner; thenco East 10.62 chains to an iron stake; thence South 3 dogs. West 16.50 chains to » stone; thence South 68 dogs. West ia.69 chains' to ii; stone; thence North 3 degs. East 21.76 chains to the Ibcginning, con taining 20 acres, mòre or less. This 19th day of March, 1936. B. C. BiRiOCK 3 26 4t. Commissioner THVi»' T ( ¡3 K e y ,OOOD SEED NECESSARY FOR HIGH CORN YIELD'I PAOE TI'RKH Hole ,(BY KIRT) “The cow jumped over the moon,” sayeth the old nurstery rhyme. Another ovid'ence ' of Spring. Mow cbmeV Boy, it took some Spring to jump that high. Expect that was the high est Beef has ever been. Eggs are down again, and it is a- bout time. GrocJer asked me thirty-six cents for eggs not long The 2.48!).000 acres of corn harvosU'd ill i.oi'.h Carolina l.i.it year exceeded the combined ;;creagc o, cotton, toba:co, and Uie small grains. Corn is grown in every .county or the State and on 91 per cent, of tlie farms, said Dr. G. K. iliddJeton, in charge of corn ind small grain research for tho N. C. Agricultural Experi ment Station. Yet the average corn yielded per acre in the State is only 18 bushels, he said. A good farmer i.iiould secure yields three times ihis amount. In fact, he stated, yields of 95 to 100 bushels per acre have been produced in this State.'" Good seed of a variety well adapted to the soil and' climatic .'onditions of the farm is one of the most important factors in Do You Know? - By Bob Dunn r ■yihjm LCJJ ¿»STUE. r.eiTANNiA.THB FiRST ago. "Don’t you know, (I asked p,.oclucing a heavy yield. importance - of selecting a egg- Well, what of it/’ he well suited variety may be il- ippliod, “don’t ,vou realize that Uistratod by experiments con- is a^^wholo day's work for one ducted at the coastal plain branch experiment station at Visitod out on Route ono the. Willard, past week. Renewed subscrip- Latham’s Double corn has pro- tions for ]\Irs. Annie E. Ander- duced a yield of 54.3 bushels son, J. G. Glasscock, M. E. Glass- pf.r acre for tho past six vears. cock, Sam Andorson, T, P. Dwig- On similar fields at the ex periment station, Reid’s Yellow Dent produced'' only 37.2 bushels. Some hybrid varieties have been developed that produce -’ins, tiien went over in Barnoy- castle settlement. Everyone over there was chopping stove wood, if you axe tne. J. S. McDaniel was also busy on tho end of an' heavy yields. Dr. Middleton axe handle, while his son, with ] pointed out, but other hyfbrids tho supervision of T. P. Dwig-¡fail to produce anything Hike a& -0- At the first SNIFFLE.. Quick!—the unique aid for preventing colds. Especially de signed for nose and upper throat, where most colds start, Vicks Va-ti^o-koi30c d o u b le q u a n tity 50t________ gins was trying to get an an cient vintage Lizzie, to go put, put I Ho was tirod of tho axe, and' was trying to rig up a ipowor saw. Spealkiing oif jput! pirtl it is time for me to stop this non sense, crank up old Betsy, and drive out to see some more of our subscribers who are a wee mite behind with their subscrip tions, so again next week, I’ll bo seein’ you! N E W *L IF E ^ good a crop as varieties.the standard INDUSTRIAL ADVANTAGES? Ì^ftÉ 8 ls: p \ 0 you juFfcr burning, scanty or loo frequent urinalion/ backache, headache, tflizlnejs, loi> of energy, leg paini, swelling» and pulflnesi under Ihe eyes? Are you tired, nervous— feel all untlrung and don't know what Is wrong? Then give <ome thought lo your kidneys. Be sure (hey function proper ly for functional kidney disorder per mits cxcess waste to stay In the blood, and lo poison ind upset the whola system. Use Doan'f Pilk Doin'i are For th* kidneys only. They ate recommended (he world over. You can get (he qen- ulne, time-tested Doan*> at any dnig store. 1DQÁNSPitt ^^т ш у т ш п ш п ру х а№ ,п и ш п ш т :т ш т »т т п ш ш п и т (ш у т щ CAMPRELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist |M »Sanford Building м PHONB 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | йЕканаинняиаЕикиаа1К!яиаизизня1Х13иииинвиння1ЯЕИЕИйиии!!£ивизи gN i]SS ss ss s:63кss‘¿iиииED3SSDSКикик211Уfruр?йкп » » м I LOWER PRICE! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iw 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 f;he price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. As spring greets us once more, we think of new life, 'i'rees, shrubs, and grasses that havo remained d>jrmnnt during 'the winter months are awaken ing. Warm rains are seeping into the plants’ veins as the outer parts absorb the sun rays and breathe in, the fragrant spring breoze.s. Soon tho s-jene will change. Tho naked bodies of the troG.H and shrubs will have at- fiiinod lovely foldago and evory- tliiiiy will bulbible with life onco more. What could be nearer G'od than new life? Even in Nature, new life makns us bow our heads in rtv erence to think of the beauty r.hat the lAilmighty has given us. But what could be more beauti ful, more reverent, than a new life given to humanity? What plcturo |is more beau'tlful than that of a tiny babe as it presses its head against its mother’s ibreast? Never could a mother awake the trees,, nor arouse the winter from its dormant state; jet, would every mother pre pare, cultivate and care for that tiny life that she holds in her arms, what a wonderful spring there would ibe. Soon, tills present generation will pass into dormancy, never to be awaken on this earth. Instead of our awakening, new life will arise in our places. Today, in. our hands, we hold this new life; we set examples before them. Just as we would cultivate a plant into a prize winner, We can cultivate these r.ew lives. It is our ijilace to mold their characters, to place their tiny feet into the right 'paths. If we teach these tiny ■beings to love God, honor and respect their felow men, as we close our byes in sleep, Wti can pay rspect to those who have survived the winter storms, for wo toow the spring that is alhout to dawn w'ill bring forth a ripe and, fruitful haiwest. ARE YOU THIN, M ING? MrB, L, D. Carter of 2\'\ 1 lolinnn St., DII rhiun, N. C., Kaid: “Some years a^o I had to forc'c lo cut, 1 bcciimc thin, .scarrc- ly slept at ill!, i\nd j\ist had lo dniK myself iibout Iho house. I uscil two bolllcs of Dr. Pierc(j’.s Golden Mctllcal Discovery. I gained about 30 pniindrf, was nblc to cat almost anythInK \vUiout *iear of stomach (iiMic.ss ami ,l coilUl do my housework,” Tiny nowj New size, tablets SOc. iJfju ld $1.00 and $1.35. lA correspondent writes to the Philadel'phia Record that manu, facturers in that city have received postal cards containing the following advertisement: “Mt. Airy, North Carolina, has a very low-priced labor market. “Girls on piecework earn 60 cents per day. “Women on piece work earn •?1 per day. Тнлт Тир, Queün/Ллду Æ Tnï.PiQ’Ì.T Л\И«СнЛиТ GHIP TO Ebt*. CHfti&TCkJUD IM РСД50М t v A COCCM on EwGlAwO •TViat The. 'o u e tN aaar v'w ill лллке гг- TO »oeno Tv^o víEe.v<s’VACATtOM IM A LUXURIQUS AnO RRSTPlH- OCUAW S'O/AOe COMÔ'NED WíTM Д ЫОИТ^ &ECINC» *TC)^JЯ OP в иЯОРВ! ГГИЮ SüAAMCn AT А мооецлтй со&т manufacturing Ibusiness.’’ Does this man write in the truth. If so, are conditions nnd developments of this nature lesponsible for the forcing of a CONVICTED MAN WEDS liE- FORE STARTING SENTENCE lAt Asheville last week ar rangements wero, made for the large hosiery mill in this ,city to ' marriage of Curley Nichols bank the adoption of a 50-hour week ro№or, and blonde Hazel Hilton, 24, of Bristoi,recently? Such conditions as described in the above purported ad vertisement may contain a “won derful opportunity for any manufacturing business” but what does it'bospeak for laibor? V/ould Mt. Airy or any other North Carolina town 'be proud of an advertisement like that if it were openly displayed on tho pages of any magazine of national circulation? The hope here is that the Philadelphian is mistaken., All North Carolina towns need new industries but can they afford to pay such a price for them a»“Men on piecework earn .?1.2C per day. | is indicated in the above pur- “Population 8,500 'people; 10,- ported "cheap labor” advcrtisc- COo more in surrounding few ment? ■ ' miles. Experienced hosiery and' ________________________ underwear operators available. Trade with the Merchants tha* Y/ondorful opportunity for any advertise in the Enterprise Tenn., in the Icounty jail 'before the former is transferred to state’s prison to serve a 38 to 40-year sentence. Nichols and Miss Hilton-said they went through a ceremony at Covington, Ky., last Septem ber 14, but that Nichols didn’t use hia correct name and to make sure their marriage is leg al, they want to have a ceremony performed again. Nichols and Kyle Ramsey, 21, pleaded guilty to participating in a Mars Hill bank robbery September 10, 1935, in which Miss Dorothy .Sanderiin, 17-ycar- old college student was shot and seriously woumded by the fleeln bandits. Each drew the same sentence. К LET US DO YOUR j OU WORK -VVE WILL DO IT RIGHT. O T t£ ÿ . -^2 ^ i¿ e e c ¿ Chevrolet's high-compression valve-iii-head engine ç^o-eà, econom i/ coit/îout equa£/ мзиЕививиЕсаисзщикикищиииЕМЕИкиваавищнивааивнЕИВНЕнавванан F O R H M H A N D SCAK.P JAPANBE OILMull io U. 8, A. Tilt AnN(«ptle Scalp M«dletni-OWapsa» from ordinary Holr Toalcs - Me t JI. FEEL IT WORKI At All Dtusglill Every test proves it’s more econom ical . . , Every Chevrolet owner kjioivs it’s more economical , , . And every person will readily understand these'’ sim ple A-B-C reasons why it is more economical The Chevrolet engine is tho most cnonomical automobile ' engine produced today, because (1) ii; is a si.x-c^'linder engine, arid (2) it is a valvc-in-hcad six-cylindcr engine. . . . Its six cylinders use Ices gas and oil—in fact, uso the least gas and oil—beeaugo six cylinders are the most economical combination nscd in modern automobiles. . . . Its valvc-in-hcad design cuts gasoline consumption still lower bccausc there is less loss of heat through the walls of the combustion chamber in valve-in-liead engines, and the advanced construction of the Chevrolet engine gives inaxiinurn lieat (or power) saving..,. M ost im portant of all, Chevrolet’s more eiTicient cooling system, pressnre stream oiling and the greater accessibility of all working parts result in more dependable operation, over a longer period of time, with the lowest maintcuauco costs. CHEVROLET ‘495 Л G EN ERAU M O TO RS VAUU E N K W r F r tF E C T R D n y n n A U L IC im A K iB . . . ÏAÎIM IOVEO C U n iN C K N K F, A C n O N lU D i:* . , . S IIO C K P IIO O F STKK H IN G’l' . , , C;F..\U1NK FISÜ K U N O I}IlA lT \ T IN T ILA T IO N . • • S O IJl) Н’МИ'Л.<)пс-1»1осо'Ги11ШСТ'Г()Р IlO D Il'S . . . n ic ii- c o M i’ni-:ssioN v a l v i:-i n -i ik a i i м-лу m o n ic y- S A V IN G G .M .A .C . TIAU iPA YM FJST PLAN. C om paro Chcvrtilet»« low dellvcrwl priccH nnd !o>tr m o n th ly iw ym ontu, Chovrolot M otor C om pany, D o lrolt, M lo h. AfJD UP. lAst prico of Nett}' ÜUmdiird Qitipo at iVuii, Atieh. iHth Ьчпчнга, sfHirL' tire and tiro ; lock.tholistiirim ii $20tiilth'tionaJ, an Afunvr Mo<Uh onl,y,.SL>0 uJJiùonti!. <*dwrtitet(u:nt H.u at flint, Aiichiÿan, unJ tubjtct to chanca ¡tvuhom notict. flome Chevrolet Co., Inc /Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. IMAHKAI tJS /Г".?’ •V? li ^ liп ; i). 1 ,!г: ,j: Iii i .■if I v,'(_ I i'U: I) > ^ |v' PAGE FOUR The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Tluirsdny at blocksville i\4'i'lli C aruluiíi A. C. Hune.vcutt ............ iiililiM mid l>ul)lisher -i ""П’■j^hoñbC>a. Subscription ÍÍMtiM: $1.60 n Yeaf, tí Moullis 7S cents Strictly ill Advance Entered at tlie post ofl'lce at Mocksville, N. C., ts Becond-class matter und^ir the act of March I, 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 less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular mon,thly accounts with us. Wo 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 nr ntarrpfl will not be pub lished******• ' * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 26, 1936 Lord, it is nothing with thee to help, whether with many, or with them that have no power: help us, 0 Lord our God; for we rest on thee, and in thy name we go against this multitude.—2 Chronicles 14:11. ANOTHER WAR COMING It now looks li'ke another war will ibe under way in Europe within a few weeks. Possibly before this goes to print war may bo a complete certainty. Indeed it is now a certainty, unless ilitlor gets hia troops out of the Rhineland. The League of Nations has formerly convicted his country for violation of tho Lacarno treaty and the Versailles treaty. Both provided that the Rhineland should' remain a demilitarized zone, So when Hitler sent Gorman troops into that section ho was branded ¡by France as a treaty breaker. And France will never allow German troops to remain in that territory. She is too well prepared to put her will into force' against the Germans. Franco knows this> but also knows that if she waits two or three years longer Germany will be too strong. So watch things happen in tho Rhineland soon, unless Hitler and his soldiers get out. --------------------0--------------- JUST WHY? Speaking of floods, we have always wondered why people will build cities in places low enough for flood to destroy them. Possibly the fact that we have always resided in the upland coun try may be the reason v/e view this as we do, but looking at it from tho standpoint of a high lander, we fail to understand who, with all the high ground we havo in this country, will seek to dwell in low places. Take Jamestown and Johnstown, Pa., for instance. Those cities wero almost wiped out in 1889 by a flood. And yet the folks went and liuilt riaht back on the very samn Idi.s Pvnin wIupI; . iji.oir-l?i'i.l'Ji,'i(r.“. bad . j'ist been carried by a r:i(iing flood. Now many of thesi; houses have been navricd awiiy by vccent flood wiitors and the building lots are oiicc more vacant, lint they will build right back, and will possibly sooner or lalor got washed away again. UAVIE WILL COOPERATE Л Raleigh nows dispatch says .that a drive is lo .start soon, with the idea in view to get> tiiiK tho tobacco farmtM'i of the .state .^ign irp limitiiijr the ai'ro!ii;e tho coming .season. We aro vory sure this will be sanctioned by the Davie toliacco Ki’dwers, for ci'o]) limitation is tlio surest way of getting a reasonable price for the weed. Last year under tho New Deal law which has siiico been declared unconstitutional, acrjeago' wa.4 limited. The result was the highest prices last full that tho weed has brought in years. The K'rowei'.^ of tlii.s county wore greatly helped! financially, so they will doubtless cooperate with the drive which the state is soon to launch. M.VN’S INGRATITUDE 'I'lio deaUi of Veiiizolos, of Greece, last week, leaves only Lloyd Cloorjie of JCngland as tho sur vivor ijf tho <iiiai’lolt(. whicli was known a.s the ‘'iJij,'- Tliey load in the peace negotia- tioii.s lollowiiiK the close of the World War. Tho “BIk Four” coiisi.sled (jf Woodrow Wilson, Lloyd Georire, I'Meuthe'i'ios 'Viiiiizelos and' Georges Cle- jnenoeaii. The iin'liienee of these four men nieiiiit tlie domination of the Versailles Confer- i:nctl‘ ■fcijKel/Jli i-'iJiis a great Greek, He was a did'v'orli!''sV.a'l.ii';<)bMi, And yet, dPspiïc what he ,f(Ji; hl,'|)^c^.|ijiKV, in Paris an exile. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, March 2G, 193G AT LEAST ENERGETIC Of all things that ono might think free from theft, whon Icit out in the open, especially cK.r- ing these times where the average man is not putting cJut any more than nocessary, we should think an anvil would be. Yet last week a Seat tle contractor who was planning commencement of work on a new bridge placed' a 250 pound anvil on the scene of the work. He is now look ing for the strong man who swiped it. Either it was a very strong man or a number of men of medium strength possessing more physical energy than most thieves. Anyhow ' give the thief, or thieves, credit for ibeing willing to earn, In a measure at least, the property they steal. LAST OF THE MDIVANIS The second of the Russian princes Mdivani died a violent death last week when his polo pony Ikicked him in the head at a Florida resort. His brother was suddenly killed in Spain a few months ago when his automobile turned over. The Princes Mdivani came to the United States several years ago from the Russian province of Georgia. They did little save succeed in marry ing wealthy American women who were willing to accept just anything for a husband if his name carried a title of nobility. So since both of them, and they were brothers, have had their fling and are dead, their names will soon bo forgotten in America. --------------------------0---------------•• HEALTH AND CHiViRACTER Mrs. Edna Stauffer, of Mansfield, 0., has a record of not having missed Sunday-School in 30 years. Hor mother who is now 80, made a perfect attendance record last year. That’s fine, and let us suggest this for your consider ation, Any one who can attend Sunday School for 30 years without missing a single Sunday certainly posses two fine qualities. In the first place, perfect health. And secondly, such a one has cliaractcr and self discipline not to be winked nt. If you don’t think it takes more of either or both than you have, just try it. Дз “Parkyouvcarcasa,” Eddie Canter’s radio friend, would say, "Lot’s see you do it.” N. C. SNOW PRIZE WINNER It was rather remarkable that in almost every other section than western North Carolina tho floods were about all—even the cold states of Now York, Pennsylvania and Maine experienced floods last week. But it was only in Western North Carolina, we believe that we read of en tire schools being marooned by snow drifts ranging from 4 to 20 feet deep. In many coun ties of the mountain section travel was made en tirely impossible. But this state experiences these freak snow storms sometime.^ in early spring, and when they do come they usually amount to something more than the ordinary. ----------------------0--------------------- SUCH WILL GET THE PEOPLE ALL OUT OF HUMOR Testimony came out ¡before the senate lobby committee last week to the effect that railroad and power companies are well taken care of so far as having lobby representation at Washing ton is conccrnod. That these western railroad and power companies are, through their trusted representatives, have boon lavishly entertaining a number of -Congressmen. Moreover, it wa.s brought to light that in one casc these powe. and railway representativos shared a houso with six Congressmen. Now, we want it understood that we favor seeing tho railroads and the power companies of this nation treated fairly, but if they expect to got a square deal at the hands of the pe&ple they better stop such conduct. --------------------------------- HARDLY A MAN’S WORLD Consider for the moment what a one-day “strike” of the women of this country would do to life and business. Actually, of course, there is no thought of such a strike nor any necessity for it. Hence we’ll look at the picture theore tically as Miss Chari Ormond Williams, presi dent of the National Federation of Business and Professional Women’s clubs, sees it. “Nearly 500,000 women,” she points out, “are employed by ono national telephone company alone. Then 1,800,000 women arc eiifragod iii' manufacturing business; nearly 2,000,000 are oi;nployed as clerks, and more than 3,000,000 агц employed in domestic or personal service, “Tho public schools, tho banks, and the stock- exchanges, elovators, stores, hotels, offices, and shops would be forced to close, not to mention how many men would have difficulty in secur ing good breakfasts,” in a word, tho workaday world cannot func tion w'ithout its women. And, in tho final analysis, isn’t that just about what tho women have been trying to prove all along?, — The Sal isbury Evening Post. RECKLESS HIDDER ■ Bonncttsville, S, C.—A strang er bid in more than $1,000 worth of mules at an auction here and then ('idn’t have a dime to pay for them. After spending the night in jail on a ¿^ruiik charge, the reclc- less bidder, a visitor from a nearby town, told Mayor T. C, Crosland in court: ^ “'ihe auct.oneer said th(?y were such goou mules, and I felt rich, and 1 bought ’em,” He didn’t know that the auc tioneer had been the mayor him self. The mayor, who presides over city court, sentenced him to ?50 or 30 days. With rat.s and mice taking a iieavy toll each year in Wash ington County, farmers have been attending demonstration meetings at which extermination methods were shown. North Carolina | In the Superior Davie County | Court NOTICE OF PUBLICATION J. B. Cain, .Administrator of J. M, Cain, deceased Vs Mrs, A((uilla Rodwell, J, B, Cain and wife, Cain, P. B. Cain and wife, Mrs, Agnea Cain, l\Irs. Lola St.'-hison and husband, 'Everotte Etchison, Mrs, j\IcKinnon and‘ husband, McKinnon, Mrs, E. A. Cain, Everette Etchison, Annio L. liitchison, 'Walter Etchison, and J. W, Etchison. The defendants P. B. Cain and wife Mrs. Agnes Cain will take notice that a special pro ceeding entitled as aibovo has been commenced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina to sell lands for assets —the Cain Mill property ih S. W. Mocksville to pay debts; and the said d'efendants will further take notice that they are requir ed to appear at the office of tho Clerk of the Superior Court of aaid county in the Courthouse in Mo.cksville, N. C. on the 27th day of April 1986, or within 10 days thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in said proceed-, ing, or the plaintiff will aiiply to tho Court for the relief de manded in said' complaint. This the 24th day of March, 198U. M. A. HIARTMAN Clerk Superior Court, Vlavie Co. Jacob Stewart, Aittorney. 3 2G 2 MEN S SPRING SUITS Snappy collegiate stylos in single or double ...............^ breasted and sport ¡oac,; models. Fine Wool f" '/ fiibrica. Popular Spring pattern;-) and colors. White Slioes FOR THE ENTIRE FAI\1ILY , Choose your Spring Shoos while this superb collection is at it’s best. Every new style. When you see them you will agree with us that the values are remarkable. We sell Endicott-Johnson Shoes. See Our Line Of Women’:, Drosses in Silk Crepes, Cotton Prints and Seo,''suckor. MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C, You will find that ANVIL BRAND Overalls and Shirts Look as good as the picture—and wear even better than they look! They’re roomy, strong, stylish, made of th e best :uaterials — a n d GUARANTEED a- gainst any defects! KURFEES & WARD “Better Service”Mocksville, N. C. 3 Big Magazines Se!»cf Any 3 Magazines From This List П *Truo S lo ry ___________________1 yoat THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yeat) And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group B; 4 ia aU BoUor Homos & Cardona yoor Christian Horold R mos. Flowor Growor ______________6 moa.Houeohold M agaclno __ 1 yoar Junior Homo (ior M o thors}_l yearu j М сСоП'а M agazine .... _ i yoar I| Movlo Classlo 1 voarNondlocrait t yoar -2 yoari moo. - I yoar ^1 yoar ■~2 yoors Opon noad (Doya) ______ Paronto* M a g azin o______l^ih llnd or (wookly) ,Pictorial Iloviow _ Progroasivo Farmor llom anlic Storloa - Scroon Book ■ Southorn Agrlculturlat Truo Conioosiong _ W oman'o W orld _____________* fHtf of the /ollotuhig fmtcrtd of True Story i you wUK Onh one «ub* tt(tu(ion allowed, M odom MoclianL-e & Inv-— 1 yoarAm oncan G irl __________ — i yoarDo inoalor ____________________I YtiorLudgo ----------------1 yoar .1 yoar Soloct Ono M agatlo* n BtUer Homes & Garden» * n Christian Herald . • • n Flower Grower *B W rc:.« n McCall’s HaOMln« • • • 1 n Hovlo Clanlo 'n Open noail (Boys) . . • g parents'Maiaiine . • • n Patlinndor (wtekly). n • n Pictorial Review » • • □ Bomantlc Storlei . . • n Sctten Dook, • • " n True Contesslom • • ' I S C rW n F iu ltG to v ie r . I □ Canper's Farmer . • ' n The Fonn Joiunw • • 1 n ProotcJsWe Farmer . •Q SauUietn AuncuHurlsl о Цот f!¡Z t lyr GENÏXEMEN: I Endoso $_ □ OHor No. 1 □ Oüor 3 ■ I am choclcing fho magaziuoa doaitocl with a vo«'« Î, i' ■ Uon to уоад Eapeti ^ * Х°-ЙГв Bubacrip. ■ Namo_ SIrooJ or H.F,D^ Town an'd Stale. ....W Thursday, March 26, 1936 *TKE xMOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISIl. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE FIVF Card Partiee Club Meetings Ghrrch News Social Functions SOCIETY Local Happeninjrs Coming and Goinv of those ^V'p Know ! trr.n’s jewel, and a gift v.'as also presented to the Past Patron, W. J. Hunt. MOCKSVILLE ROLiTE 3 NEWS RIVER SIDE NEWS MISS MARV J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Phone jrj Mrs. G'. 0. Boosti has been on the sick list for the past week. J. K. Sheek has returned’ from a business trip to Jacksonville, Fla. J. C. Sanford left this week on a business trip to Cincinnati, Ohio. Mrs. C. R. Horn spent tho week-end with friends in; Ra leigh. Mrs. Jack Allison and Mrs. John LeGrand spent IVPonday in 'Ciiarlotte. Mr. G. A. Jones who has been sick with the flu is improving, glad to state. Mr. and Mrs. I. D Hendrix* Sunday guests of Mr. and and family spent Sunday With i.ivengood, Jr., were uis sister, i\irs. Ida Potts and Mr. and' Mrs. Webster Snider uimiiy near Advance. and family, otj near Linwood, Mr. and Mrs, J. W, Jones and 'Mr. and Mrs. I'rank Weaver ana children spent Sunday with M r.' daughter, of Lexington, Mr. an.i and Mis. uames Livengood, , Mrs. Atice Edwards, of Ashe- Mr. ana Mrs. Bill Wood and boro, Mx\ and Mrs. Lessie Michel Symphonic Band, of which he ^s Naylor, Mrs, Speer , R^eos, spent Sun. anci clhiciren, oi Davidson and' a member, will leave this week Mrs. C. F, Stroud, and'!*''^ ¿.iCeaioon with his brother, itir. anu .urs. i>rown Baiiey, of on a con,cert tour of the South leii^iher, Miss Louise Stroi;d, J; 0. Wood. Mr. this place.'■ -*i— \ioou accompanied them home .vir. i.n,i Mrs. Clarence Lagle, Visito'rs Honored Saturday sP'-nt ounciay night and i of Cooleemee, spent Sunday with Collugu, spent the woelt-eiwl' at and Lloyd Kirtley, Jr., and oth- hoine. The íDiavidson College present were ÎJrs. S. B. Hall, SEEDS FIELD GARDEN The best obtainable We will still continue to supply good seeds at reason able prices— At “ >’«■ ' ' --"ORE MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CU. Mocksville, N, C, W, F. Martin, who has a posi tion in South iQarolina, Miss Lucile Martin, of the Advance fa culty, and Miss Ruby Martin, a student at High Point College, were at home for the week-end. Mrs. Knox Johnstone was Mrs I Pr'inii Plpmnnf nnrr Bailey. Mrs. E. iv. Crow graciously en-' who has been ' Mr, and Mrs, J. W. Jones and tertained at an enjoyable after- .'""vinT nf H i 3, noon party on Saturday, their guests of honor being Mrs. Tho- ‘ , n i p i, u t •.'las Nixon, of Hertford, Mrs. . L. Ba nhardt who is Mr. and Mrs. John Abernathy the Brack Dawson, of Elizabeth City, " Lexington, spent Sunday even-with Mrs. J. D. Murray left Sunda: ior Smithfield. after spending Aveek here. Mrs. .U. L. Hothcox underwent treatment,at tho Baptist Hospital last week. Urs. Julia C, Hoitman and Miss Mary Hoitman were visitors Salisbury Monday. .Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Mrs Grady Ward wero visitors W'inston-Salem Tuesday. Mack Camplbell, of State Col lege, is spending the spring holi days here with relatives. Mrs. E. W, Crow spent the ■\veek-end with her daughter Miss Jane Crow, at Salem Col lege. -----o----- Mrs. H. T. Kelly anidi rMrs Ferguson, of Tnylbrsvillo, were visitors her-'^ Wsduesday after noon. Mrs. E. H, Morris spent tho week-end in Charlotte with Mr and' Mrs, J. B. Douthit, the for mer hor brother. Mrs. Lester Rumple, of Trout man, spent last week with Mr and Mrs. M. J, 'Holthouser, tho former her brother. Mrs. W. M. Long, and little daughter, Edwina, returned homo Monday from a visit to Mrs. W L Howell in Hamlet. Marietta Smith, little daught er of Mr. and Mrs. Wade Smith was operated on for appendicitis at Long’s Sanatorium on Sunday, ■ «A... . Dick Brenegar, of Raleigh, and Miss Nell Crutchpeld, of Roa noke Rapids, were giiests of Mr. and Mrs. H, T. Brenegar on Sun- cUiy. Mrs. A. T, Daniel and little danghter.s, Anne Marie and Peg gy, are visiting her mother, Mrs, -E. E. Lambeth, in Moncuro, this v/cek. Rev. and Mrs. W. I. Howell and little daughter, Carrie Alli- «(in, of Hamlet, aro visiting hor jiai'onts, Dr, and Mrs, H. F, Long in Statesville. Mrs. Thomas Nixon, of Hert ford, Mrs, Brack Dawson, of Eli- 7-abcth City, and Mrs. Lloyd Hol ton, of Plymouth, left Sunday for their homes. Mrs. J. F. HaNv'kins is visiting her sister, Mrs. IT. W. Rucker, in S'.inford, Fla., and has not re turned home, as Ave stated in la.st week’s paper. Rufus Sanford, Jr., and Brew- Kttir Grant, returned to tho Uni versity of North Carolina on I'londay, after spending ^juing holidays at homo. the Miss Hayden Sanford, Agnes Scott College, Ga., iirrivo Thursday to spend ■spring vacation with jier of will the par- '■•nt,4, Mr, and Mrs, R, B,'Sanford, •Mi.ss Annie Lollar, of Ruther- l'ordton, and Miss Emily Carr, of Ihu Forest City faculty, former- of thia 'School, wore week-end Kuoat.s of MÌ.SS Élisiabeth Lollai. j\lr, nnd Mrs. J. ■ H. Summers ••iid .children, of North Wil'kos- i.oro, were recent guests of Mrs. i'ummors’ parents, Dr. and Mrs, R. Wilidns, at Hotel Muclw- ville. guest of Mrs, Charlie Neal at and Mrs. Lloyd Holton, of Plyl "'i’*!*' "'••¡‘'"S- VVe iugr wi luncheon on Friday, at the home mouth, A profusion of jonquils I, ‘le^overy. Cope. of Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Lybrook, and fruit blossoms were used in Misses Irene and Ella Jones parents of Mrs. Neal. Mrs. D. decorating, and the time was ' p , ’ T “*' spent awhilo Saturday night with J. Lybrook is in New York for pleasantly spent in needlpwork ^'"■''*’««'1 and children spent their sister, Mr. und Mrs. James several days. land a co'ntest. Mrs. John’,San- the past week ‘vongood, of Mocksville Route M' rr~ r:T °— 7,- ‘he prize, a dainty !box ^ ,Miss Elizabeth Lollar, who has of nnwHnr n.iffs «.v,!,.!, ai,o «„n. Mr. Nelson Hairston returnedMrs. W. H. Hoots and small to his studies! at Chapol ilill The'ciolidou's' r^fl^e'shments’were vfpll lin*!."“!' Monday, after spending 10 days sandwich loaf, pickle, stuffed v " M m m vejTLrs coffnn niwli pnniM»a ,miinw Roberts. Mrs. P. W. Hairston. bein^ the color scheme’ Those Harvey Barnes Miss Vasta Cope spent MondayJivnii awhile Sunday afteriioon at Durham, taking treatment at 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 , , . . . powder puffs, which she pro-had an attack of pleurisy, was able to resume her school duties last week her friends will be glad to know. Miss Lollar has eon spending some time with Miss Margaret Bell. Mrs. E, ,L, Reed ha.s returned to her hotne at Tobaccovillo, after spending three months with Dr. and Mrs, ,'R, P, .Anderson, the latter her daughter. ■Her friends will be glad to know that Mrs. Reed’s health is im proved. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spent Sunday with ,her daughter. Miss Helen illolthouser, at Woman's College, U. IN. C., Greensboro. Dawson '-in'r HoRon'^'^''*hon^i^es’ Mil- the Duke Hospital. Merdames Toh.1 C s’anioT^?^^^^ J*’ K' Williamsfus B. Sanford, G’aither I.angston, who teaches spent Tuesday with ^relatives.r Sanford,John L Johnson, E. W, Crow, J. Frank r>irpw I? T ir.ii.i>i=r.n 13 spent l;ho week- Mrs. James McCulloch who hag’ " ’ ‘ ‘ here with her parents, Mr. been spending some time with Clement Rntli Rnnn wii her parents, has returned homo.Olemont. Misses Ruth JJooo. Wil- jjr. and Mrs. Allen spent tho Mrs. Walter Spear and child- week-end with tho hitter’s aunt, ren, of Winston-Salem. spent Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Merrell and Suriday evening with her family. lio Miller, Sarah Mary Hoitman. Gaither par- Л1г8. San,lord Honors Relatives ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Liven- Mr. Eugene Bailey, of Coolee- good. >«ee, spent the week-end here Mr. and Mrs. Arvil Shoaf, of Mrs. John C. Sanford was gra- with his grandparents, Mr. and Erlangor, spent a while Sunday, cious hostess at a lovely tea on Mrs. N. A, Jarvis. evening with Mr. and Mrs. W. B. MÍ.SSBS Helen Holthoiisev Helen Wodnesd'ay afternoon in Misses Mildred Jones and Mar- Cope, Campbell andi Irene .Horn will arrive iSaturdayi for tho spring vacation. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Hurry A. Oflborno, of Shelby, at tho City Memorial Hospital, in Win- aton-Salem, on Monday night. Albert Osborne, Jr. Mrs. Os borne was formerly Miss Louise Kimbrough, of thia place. -----o----^ Mr. and Mrs, S. M. Call had as their week-end guests their daughters. Misses Elaine and Annie Ruth Call, of Brevard Col lege, and their schoolmates, Miss Alice Scott, of Fallston, and Miss Kutherine Brown, of Black Mountain, Miss Mary V, Rollins and C. B. Smith, of Elizabeth town, wero also week-end guests the Call home. Bob Rollins, Miss Dorothy Mitchell, and Mr. and' Mrs. Ralph Jolly, of Ruth- orfordton, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Call. The bankers say that the re appearance of the old-style'dol lar and five-dollar bills is proof positive that confidence in the honor of her house-guests. Mrs. garet Morrell entertained a num- Mis.s Myrtle Childress, of Tyro, Thomas Nixon, of Hertford, Jber of friends at a surprise birth- spent Sunti'ay evening , with Mrs. Brack Dawson, of Elizabotn nay party at the home of the lat- Misses Irene and Ella Jones. City, end Mrs. Lloyd Holton, of ter. Saturday night, in honor of Plymouth, and Mrs. Gaither San- Misses Omlo Jane Jones and Lu- ford, of this place, a recent die Merrell. The guests wero bride. The guests wero greeted invited in the living room, where at the door Iby Mrs. John Larew, .string music and many games March 23, a fine 7 lib. son, Ha~rry ifere played, after wh.ch cake.,Alhorf, riQhn,.no T.. M ,. r.„ troduced' them to the receiving jbearing tho cauuies and grape line, composed of the hostess 'juice were served in the dining banks has returned. The ex- and her guests of honor. The. room. All loft wishing them perionce of the Kansas tax col- living-room was effe,ctivoly de- mauj moro nappy birthdays, -ector who collected a tax bill of corated with bowls of jonquils. Those present wore Misses Lu- $'1-^5 in the old^-fashioned ono ¡’orsythia and japónica, and was cilo and Maigarot Merrell, Omie 'lollar bills, all reeking of moth lighted with whito tapers in Jf>"' i | Mi.areci ,j,.nes, Edith 'iialls, is only ono example of it. brass candlesticks, Mrs, E, W. and Ruth Hoots, Sarah and Cath- In a Connecticut bank recently, Crow directed the way to the js.i.so and iMa- a savings account was opened by dining-room, where the table waa golene Jenkins, Wyonia Merrell, an elderly couple who broug;ht covered' with a handsome lace Saraii auu Liil.an Rico, Paulino in moro than $600 in old-style cioth, and centorodl with pink and Fannio i\laio Bean, Sadie one and five dollar bills. And ai,'d yellow snapdragon in a sil- Richardson, Pearl Barnes, Miiiy an automobile agency in Now vfi bowl. White tapers in sil- Nell and A.lma Jones, Elizabeth York not long ago revealed that ver holders; and silver compotes Holder, Paulino Wyaitt, Messrs. an up-state farmer had paid for of nuts completed tho artistic of- Aubrey, Wayne and Ralph Mer- a car of the more expensive class feet. Mrs. R. ,M. Holthouser, roll, Bruce Jonos, Mozell Bean, '"ith a i>-rnat roll of currency of Miss. Agnes .Sanford and M ss Clifton and Howard Barnes, l^eto. the out-moded djonominations. Ossie Allison served delicious James and Abe Forrest. J. W, 'J-ne purchaser aa'mitteid that green ices, loaf cake, decorated Jones, Jr,, E'.’erett Richardson, moat of it had been packed away cakes, mints and nuts. Mrs. J. ,Foy Grub'b, Roy, Buddie and Pe- in moth balls for several years. Frank iCiement served coffee' '"ost, L/oc Pack and Thom- froni a silver service, and good- as Rice, byes wero said to Miss Mar,V I PRESCRIPTIONS! Our stock of Prescription Drugs and' Chemicals is complete. Years of P!i-o- fessional training' protecit your .welfare here. Bring your your prescriptions. LeGrand’s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE W. R. WILKINS, Mg'r. Phone 21. Mocksville, N. C. SIGN OF THE TIMES w mroi»»u«Hmmim»wnwmimHttn Rev. J. H. Fulghum niproving The numbers of friends of Rev, J. H. Fulghum will bo glad to know that his condition is bettor at the Bapti.st Hospital, ,;liore ho has been a patient fur .several weeks. He is able to sit up fpr a short while, and is re- aining strength, Mrs, Fulghum Hpends much of hor time with him. —New York Sun, PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Its John Wayne in another rip roaring western picture “THE OREGON TRAIL" And Two Reel Metro Gold- wyn comedy. Monday & Tuesday A Merian C. Cooper pro duction “THE LAST DAYS OF POMPEII» Featuring Preston Foster and Dorothy Wilson ■with big supportiujr cast. Don’t miss this one. Also Color Cartoon umjMMMnjmmimmtjmMj Ileitman. A number of guests, some from out-of-town, called to greet Mrs. Sanford and her at tractive honoreos. TIJRRENTINE NEWS New O. E. S. Officers Installed A loading event of last week was the installation of the new ¡’jtatu Music Cluks Meet loJficers of- Chapter No. 173; The North Carolina Federation I Order of the Eastern Star, which of Music Clubs is meeting in ¡took place in the Masonic Hall igh Point from March 25 to tho'on Thursday evening. Mrs.H 28, and is an outstanding event the State, The Cooleemee Choral Club, which is doing a fine 'worki, will have a its ckle- gate, Miss Jessie Koonts, of this place. Members of the Cooiee- mee Club who will take part in the State 'Choir Festival on Wed nesday evening are: Mesdamea D,‘Walter,s. J. E. McNeoly, E. W. Junker, C. E. Alexander, J. W. Zachary, M, H, Hoyle, Misses Rachel Click, Jessie Koonts, Peggy Skinner, Victoria Byerly, Messrs. Dupuy, Uttley, Charles Bahnson, Robinson and John Avery Parker. Progressive Mu.sic Club Meeis 'Hre Progrossive ‘Music Clii'b, composed of Miss Louise Stroud’s ¡'.uiiils, met with Jessie Libby Stroud on Wednesday afternoon, 'I'he program consisted of vocal and piano solos aud' duets, and discussion,s of the life of Handel were of interest. The tempting refreshnieiils wore orangendo, sandwiches and candy. The pu pils present wero: Janie Sue Naylor. Marietta Smith, Jessie Joyce Finlator, Worthy G'rand Matron of tho Grand Chapter of North Carolina, had charge of tne impressive installation cere mony, assisted by Mrs, Myrtle Moir, Grand Marshal. The fol lowing officers were donducted into their new duties: Mrs. Flor ence Daniel, Worthy Matron; Ray Garwood, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Lola Crawford, Associate Matron; J. G. 'Crawford. Asso- cia.te Patron; Mrs. Ella .Holt houser. Secretary; I\Irs. Lizzis Tomlinson. Treasurer; Mrs. Alma Young, Conductress; Mrs. Eliza beth Ervin, Associate Conduc tress; Ml'S. Jennie And'erson, Chaplain; Mrs. Rena Sheek, Mar shall; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, Organ ist; Star Points: ;Adah, Miss Ivey iNell Waters. Ruth. Mrs, Laura Swaim, Esither, Mra, Eleanor Hunt, Martha, Mrs, Bai ley Brown, Electa, Mrs, Geneva Waters; Warder, Mra, Annie Garwc'od; Sen.tinol, H, C, Mero- ney. Tliel hall was attractive with baskets of jonquils and forsythia, and tempting rofresh- menta wore served to about 35, including visitQri5 from the Sal- Libby Stroud, Ruth Harding,“ isbury Chapter. Mra. Eleanor O______ Helen and Frances Stroud, Bob- Hunt, retiring Worthy) Matron, Marshall Sanford, of Davidson bie Hall, Honi-y Shaw Anderson was presented fith the Past Ma- Miss Lucy Plott, of Winstour j Salem, spent the week-end with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K, I Plott, I Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nance, of Cornatzer, spent awhilo the paat Sunday with her parents, Blr. aii'd „Mrs. R, 0. Lagle nnd family. Mr. and Mrs, Dennis Barney, of Hanes, and Mr, and Mrs, Roy Sain, of Winston-Salem, spent the past Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and Mrs, Frank For rest. Misses Mildred Lorene and Odessa Foster, Mabel and Mary Hellard, of Cooleemee, were the Sunday guests of Mrs. James Eller. Mrs. Ernest Garwood and chil dren, of Winston-Salem, apent a-, while the .past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A .. C. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Spry and children, of .Cooleemee, apent awhile the past Sunday with IMr. and Mrs. Jess Hendrix. Mr. Tom Sofley. of Redland, »spent awhile th,e past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Frank For rest. “Stag Semi-Paste Paint^^ “One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stain, Enamels. Brushes. IMofhsviile Hardware Co. №KSS LOCAiS FOR SALE—Have divided Geo. Wilkins land into 50 an'd 75 acre tracts. G'ood road front age for building sites. Land lies on U, A. Martin-Footville Highways. Reasonable terms to suit piulchaser.—Dr. S, A. Harding. Mocksville, N. 0. 3 5 3tp. BREAD “The Energy Fpod’^ Good Bread Depends upon the Flour you use Good Flour depends upon the kind you use MAKE NO MISTAKE, USE Mocksville^s Best and Over-The-Top For Sale At Leading Grocery Stores Hom-Johnstone Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I I! :.Р Л Gm. ,,т:'пття. ■ •''^iííedáj?; March 26, 193G m ' T THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.PAOESEVEW •' ■ :/ -, ii? I I к U ',’. ÍÍ).' Щ . Wl. ' ■ I- 1 ' bu; ■S'|"C - ч г л : BiÌT.*'.'OJI ■ УЛ'1'i . " :'íK, ‘i£ t PA'ìV THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Mnrr.h ?(i The Pest Graduate Course THEIIB ЛКЕ ALWAYS FRONTIERS SCHAUB GIVES DETAILS OF NEW FARM PROGRAM RUNNING THE FARM IS FAMILY AFFAIR Soil conservation grants of IB or 20 million dollars probably will be paid North Carolina farmers this year under the new farm program. The exact amount, said Dean L 0. chau'b, of State Colleg», Avill depend largely upon the ' Eumber of farmers entering the prcffi'am and the amount of land cn which .grants aro'to be paid. Although no contracts 'viU be signed, as under the old A'AA, iarmers will be paid for devot ing part of t-heir land to soil- building or aoilconserving crops, ho explained. The three major objectives of the soil conservation and do mestic allotment act are: Conservation of the soil through wise use of the land. This will also-chock tho over production of soil-depleting cash crops. Reestabliahment and mainten ance of farm income at a “fair level.” Protection of consumers by assuring’, a'dequate supplies of •food, feed, and other farm com modities now and in the future. With these objectives, said the rican, the new program will have a broader significance than the old AiAA, although it may not limit cn.sh cxopa as lefifeeiivlely as was done ibefore. Farmers w'lio qualify for pay ments thig year will be required ■to have an acreage of soil-con serving crops, or land devoted to some other conservation prac tice, equal to nt least 20 per cent, of tho acres in soil-deplet ing, crops. Audi he must not .have an ftereage of depleting crops this year greater than his ibase acre age of these crops. The bases and norma] aver age yields for cotton, tobacco, nnd peanuts will be the same as esitablisihed for 193G under the •old AAA, Bases for other depleting crops will be worked out on a fair and equitable basis by the Secretary of Agriculture, Dean Schaulb said. Cotton, tobacco, corn, wheat, peanuts, truck, and tho like are chiH.sified as soil-deiiloling crop.s, iioil-con.“.orving crops include forest Ireos, legumes, hays, and pasture grasses. Part ol’ the soil con.servation grant to each farm will be a moilorato soii-maiiiten.'iiKTi pay- Running the fnmily business should be a cooperative enter prise. said Miss Pauline Gordon, extension specialist in home eco nomist in home management at State College. A man is not protecting and pro'viding for his family in thè best way when (he keeps nll busi- nosa tranoactiona and worries to himself, she stated. He needs the help of the family circle and the members have a right to know something about hia IbusinesS. This is especially ¡iignificant in the case of a' farm family. ■ Not only can the family help tho huslband and father with his problems, they can also plan their own affairs more satis factorily when they are nc- (luaintedi with tho family’s busi- lidS S . The training young people ,iot in this way will be of great value to them w'hen they go out into the world. Miss Gordon ad ded.Discussions of the fioat of shelter, food, clothing, education, travel, taxea, automobiles, and entertainment can be made a valuable part of the (Children’s education. Every family should study its income and so arrange its mode of living not to exceed that in come. By working together, the- farm family can often develop projects which will increase its income. The family council, in which all members .pool their beat judg ment, will lead to sounder deci sions on various prolblems and at :h(i .same time fielp bind the family together in love and res pect. If the family has no know- Ifidge or training in business transactions, »he asked, what would happen if the husband should die?' TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE out of coition has been recom mended. The recommended tobacco pay. ment is at least five cents a pound, but in no event less than the rate per pound on cotton. For peanuts, the recommended rate i.s I'A cents a pound, but in no case less than 25 per cent, cif tho rate for cotton. Diversion payments on other soil-depleting crops will be fix ed later, Dean Sehaub stated. , Tlio maximum amount oflent ,,r.obably 7. cents an асмч-, on land ¡Hanted to soil-building or con.4orvinjj crop.4. Fields already in tlie,so crops, and on whic'.li the crops are mained in will qualify for tliese payinont.s as д\'е11 as fic-l(1.4 where tlie.se crop.s are il'lanled thi.4 year lor tlie iir.st time in .several year?. The other part ol' the grant will 1)0 a diversion payment on land .shifted from depleting crop.-j tQi.ii'iiVbijildicr.f '^ои serving ф-ррз; -I, Л dive,^;oH six .^¿lí^ícer W piod’Uction ot land thus taken »d nn hia I'layinent.s will be made for shift ing to aoil-building or consorv- iiig crops is '10 per cent, of the base acreage. The maximum diversion on wliich tobacco payments will bo made is 30 per cent, of tho base i.nd the maximum for peanuts is 20 per cent, of tho base, the dean pointed out. No diversion payment will be made on food and food crops if the farmer, in diverting land in these crops to soil improvomont, his food nnd feed pro- bolow the amount need ed, on his„iftrm,,........ , Question: How cnn I keep my cowa from eating wild onions? Anawer: There ia no way ex cept to keep them off pasture. However, the objectionnlble flavor nnd odor of onions can be eliminntedi by takin.g the cows off the pasture and given dry feed for at least aix hours be fore milking. Be sure that no nighly flavored feed, sucih as rye and turnips are fed before milk ing as theae feeds will alao im part an objectionaiblo flavoi*. With theae precautions the milk or cream should be rid of the odor and flavor of onions or ether feeds and rendered sale able. Question: Will sweet potatoes that have discolored or Ibrown ccntera produce good planta? Anawer: Yea. This is what is known as an internal break down. The center cells become dis.colored nnd cause the potatoes fo have a bitter, unwholesome i:a3te. However, the disease ia not caused by an organism and therefore thei’e is no germ pre sent that cnn bo transmitted o ient that can ibe transmitted to the plant and the potatoes will produce good planta. Early tranaplanting on light aandy aoila and the use O'f potash fer tilization will, in some caaes, -cavrect the trouble. Avoid the uso of fertilizers ,carrying ex cess nitrogen._________ Question: What equipment is necessary when placing ibaby chick.s in the brooder? Answer: Drinking fountaina and mas|| hoppers are the two main essentials. For each 100 chicks two drinlking fountaina of one-half .<iallon capacity and 'one mash hopper five foet long .should be provided. When the chicks are three weeks old two mash hoppers five feet long, six iMchos wide, and four inches 'Jiig.h are required. These hop pers should be equipped with a reel and kept filled at all times with growing mash. FORD EXCHANGE PLAN POPULAR Many truck and commercial car ownera and bus operators are finding tho engine and parts exchange of the Ford Motor Company decidedly advantagoous both as to convonionce and eco nomy, according to Ford offi cial's. Rccard.s show that more thiin H75,000 rcco^wWtioncd V-8' engines have been pui'chased under the plan hy owners of truck.s, commercial cars and buse.s. Under the exchange plan, blocll\M;ostcd factory recondition ed (•ngiuo cylinder tisaem*blies arc obtain.ablo at low cost in flxchango for the ,used engine. Many vital parts, such as car buretors, generators, distribu tors, geuor.Tjtors, d'jstribiUtoti's, fuel pum|)s, and clutch disc as- semlblies, all reconditioned to new part specifications, are also offered.................., Ucccntiy a public speaker doc- h'rod that our frontiers are gone. He waa mistaken. There are always frontiers for man to conquer, There are al ways have boon. There always .vill bo—frontierji. ,Even the physical frontiers still exist. The earth is not yet fully discovered. Much of it is yet to be developed to its ultimate in usefulness to man. iSome day man will conquer the desert, and the wind-blown sand plains will blossom as a fruitful garden. Some day man will subjugate the great moutains, if need be, ,to provide comfortable habita tion for the tribes of the earth. Some day ho will tame the wild lands around the Artie uud Anarctic circles and by means of modern devices, maice them habitable for members of the human family. The physical frontiers have not been exhausted in latitude and longitude. But in tho lliird dimension even greater possibili ties exist. Aviators are seeking to pierce the stratosphere. Driv ers ail endeavoring to uncover all the hi'didon secrets of tlie deep. In the air great potentialities in know itHlgo, adventure and ro mance. The extent of those po tentialities lies beyond calcula-' tion. In the scientific field even greater frontiera exist than at present appear in the purely phy sical field. Invontiona nnd dia- •coveriea doubtleaa are yet to ■come which will revolutionize and remake our world. The chemiat, the biologist, tho in ventor, the astronomer, the psy chologist and the philosopher stand on frontiers never dream ed of iby a Daniel Boone in coon skin coat, or a Columbus traver sing unknofi^n aeaa. Their dis- icoveriea annihilate time and space and make every sphere of but one dimension. And where is the sociologist to atand While these othera are conquering the new frontiera in time? There, too, aro social, apiritunl frontiers, which must bo reached nnd conquered if civiliza tion is not to invent and discover the most effective means of its rwn destruction. Social progress must travel hand in hand with inventive progress, and tho ad vance of the physical must be matched by the advance of tho spiritual if our social order is to endure and man is to prosper in peace in the habitation God gave ! to him. IN B R IT ISH G U IA N A — the LiiVdtro Expe dition (.below) fords ft rlvcT. "I always take Cam els along,” snys W illinm iiiV nrre. "Tlicy m ake any m eal digest easier." M rs. LaVarre (n 'sfjl) adds: "Cam els help m y difiestion, m tho jungle o r in N ew Y ork." •**•**»»» DR. J. E. HOLLIS Small Animal Hospital Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Dogs Clipped and Waahed Hoapltal Phone 648 Realderce Phone 918 Calls Anawered Day and Night * tt » # ♦ RDOm THICK BUTT SUPER STRIP S H I N O L E S 3 in 1 Thick Buff Shingles combine Boaufy and Economy. Tho spocial Thick Butt construction give* fldded years of service. The exposed portion of .these shingles has an extra layer of waterproof asphalt coating and an extra layer of surfacing — giving added weight and pro tection v/horo it is most effectivo. Lot us show you samples of these sturdy good look ing shingles. Seo for yourself tho added value built into thorn. EXCLUSIVE AGENTS Car Load Just Received. Get Our Prices ‘THE STORE OF TODAY’S BEST” Mocksville Hardware Co. PATRONIZE YOUR HARDWARE STORE jf АСОВ STSiW АКТ Attorney nl Imw Mocksville, N. C. OlHct III Smithi'rii I'liinl' A Ггп? (.'iitnpany biiMilhiK Oltii-i- iiiii'tf ^ I'. Ле- Г*!''!.!- ‘ . 14< ~AD:vnNiaTF/'TOR'S NOTICE ITaving quRlificd aa adminia- •Irator of tho estate nf Mrs. Bet- lie Harding, dsceaaed, late of l.'i.vie county, North Carolina, •thi.s is to notify all persons hav- in,;:. claims against tho estate of Ihe said deceased to exhibit them i.0 the undersigned at Mocks ville, on or befure the 5th day oi iVIarch, 1937 or this notice лу111 be plead in bar of their recov- .ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme- idiate settlement. Thia 6th day of March. 193G. S. A. HAPuDING Administrator of eabate of Mrs. Bettie J. Harding, deceased. Б. C. Brock, Atty. 3 Б 6tp. ----------О--------- ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE MEN OF COLORADO TOWN ASKED TO ACCEPT ‘PET- TICOAT GOVERNMENT’ Colo. — Women asked men in til’s western Colorado iown of 1,287 population today Notice ia hereiby given that the undersigned; has this day quali fied as administratrix of G. b.. Kimmer, doceaaed, late of said County and State. All persons holding claims agtainat the es tate O'f the said deceaaed are di rected to preaent the aame to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the. 12th day of March ■J!):!7, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set- lilement. This 12lh day of March, lOSG. MRS. CORA KIMMER .Administratrix of G. S. Kimmer, dec’d. 3 12 6tp. R R ISE CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE”________________WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. S. W. Morrisett Just Back From New York DEAR FOLKS: Easter will be here in three jumps! Say, come to Morrisett’s, the Fountain of Values—the Ocean of Stj les—the source of Good Prices. We arc displaying the largest and most beautiful assortment of Spring merchan dise we’ve ever had . . . everything “Hot'’—right off the griddle. .lUST ARRIVED— New Suits And Coats Sport and dressy styles—swag- In pastel shades, navy sheers, tailored. Beautiful , , , B and matorials--and allcoal, dresses, and regular | sizes, U to 52. Greater value.a . dresses. Everything now—styles ' that will please nnd prices that .lUST ARRIVED FOR EASTER 150 LOVELY NEW $6.95 $9.95 $14.95 $25.00 NEWEST STYLES IN CHILDREN’S COATS AND DRESSES Bargain Prices »■'abbage and Onion .plants, per 100 ................... 15c Horse Collar» ................... 97e up Hoe Handles .......................13c up Brooms ..................................... 24c New line of Silks, Crepe, Taffeta, Etc. M e have Fish Meal Crackers ........................... 10c lb. Hata ................................... 69c up Kraut, can ............................. 10c Corn, can ............................... 10c Ail 16c Cigarettea ............... 18c All 10c Cigarettea ................... 9c IViatches, 6c box ....................... 3c Salt, 100 lb.............................. 97c We have plenty Seed Iriah Pota toes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass, Lawn Grass at very low prices. Father George Sheeting, by bolt ............................. sy^c yd. 1000 Yards Prints, Faat Color, yd..................... 10c See our new lot of 80 aquare Printa—beautiful patterns. • Ladies Full Fashioned Silk Hoae Chiffon ........................... 58c up Beautiful Slips ............... 69c up Silk Flat Crepe $1.00 value Yd.......................................... 09c Houae Dresses, each ...........'50c -Srcpt—B'ivio'sc's, each ......... Ifl.GO Taffeta Dresses,, each ....... iiil.89 Plenty Turkish Tow'els .... 8c up Seo our line of Work Shirts and Pants before you buy. .1 lb. package Konny Coffee 11c ■JtO lb. Sugar ...................... $4.95 lb. Sugar ..................... $1.26 10 lb. Sugar ....................... 50c lb. Sugar ........................... 26c Horn-Johnstone Flour .... ij!2,99 1000 yards i'ast Color Prints at, yd.................'.................... 10c 25 Men’s Suits, closing out ................... ifS.95 to .f7.50 A few Overcoats and odd Coats at leas than Vs Price S-ee me for Shoea and anything i'se, I will save you money. See Us For Your Fertilizer' Yours for Bargains J. FRANK MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Cosistipatioe Relieved Quickly, Easily Mrs. 13. G, Drown, Atlanta. Ga.,wrltL‘B: I tnko IDr, IIltclicouk'H All-Voijetablo .liaxattVQ I’owUer £or diz7,luoas, ViiUoua- iiOHH tmil Blok lioadaclioB cauaod by eon- Btipntion. I Uavo novnj' found anytliliiK better. W hen I fool weak, nuulow n and slUBKlsh I tako 1/3 doso aCtor moala, or ft amali doso nt bedllaio. It tUorouglily clonnaoa tho bowolH." Dr. Hltolioook’s L i^ t iv o Powdor Is m ild— but offootlvo acts Bontly, yot tlioioughly, and rcniovoa that elogijod condition oil tho oowols. A t all drug Btoroa 25o. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder I to accopt ‘'petticoat government’’ , I inutile April election ‘;je?ause; ■ ■'‘Vt’umon have more time for town affairs than men do.” "i Mrs, Etta Davidson, the wo-1 man’s indepent'ent par'y candi- i date for mayor, said that, alao; ‘■Thu women alwaya have stood I by and loyally supported the men in past elections, anrv now i thut they have decided to place ; a ticket before the people they naturally expect the same loyal sitpport from tho men, as well as women voters. i “We shall appreciate the fav- i ors shown us. With all earnest-1 nesa the women candidates, be- = lieve tiiey can give serious con sideration to town affairs be cause of having more time than men who have thoir' business to look after. "Ihe candidates of the wo men’s independent party pledge themselves, if elected,\ to give 1 , the town of Rifle the squarest most unioiased, cleanest nnd most economic admibiatration poaai- ble.” The women candidatea ex plained that running Rifle ia not a full-time job. consequently their holding office would not interfere gi'catly with thoir household dutiea. In the political arena with Mrs, Davidson are Mrs. Fred Munro, Jennie Clark, Gladys Morelock, Mae Webb und Cocilo Collett, candidates for council- women. Tho women will compete with jnndidates of the tnxpayera and citizens parties for ballots. Chipping for Liberty “JUb Libert/ BELt, CRACKEO WHEN ITS RINGING ■ly AMMOUIKEP 'i THE BIftTH OF FRE2D0M CHIPPINO AMD CRACKING LIQUOR UOTTUE5, A5 REOUIRcD 0 / federai. LAW, 15 A TOKEIJ OF FBEE'JOiA PROM THE 600TLEQGER vroo, BOTTUE5 AMP r-.v: r Liquor traffic 14 STATES SWEPT UY HIGH WATER DOGWOOD FESTIVAL WILL NOT BE HELD THIS YEAR Chapel Hill.—The fourth an nual Dogwood Festival, sched'ul- ed to be .held at the university April 18, will not take place this yenr, according to announce ment today by R. M. Grumman, director of the university exten sion division, and president of tho Dogwood Festival, Incorpo rated. At a recent meeting of the board of directors it wns decid ed, Mr. Grumman aaid, that the festival would not be held thia year due to lack of funds with which to finance it adequately. The event, featuring folk mu sic, drama, dancing, games and handicrafts, has attracted thou sands of visitors annually to Chapel Hill during the dogwood 'blossom season. Plans will be made, Mr. Grum. man pointed^ out, to conduct the festival in the spring of 19S7. SENTENCED FOR CASHING MOTHER’S PENSION CHECK Fayetteville. — Mary L. W. Campbell, a negro woman prea cher was sentenced to three years in prison wlien she was convioted in United States court here on a charge tluit sho cashed her mother’s pension checks for eight years after her mother’s death. The defendant is a resi dent of Cumberland county. Tho mother was drawing com pensation ,for the death of her son in World war service. .It was testified that iVIary had told investigators her mother was liv ing] in Bertie county, but a two- year investigation finally estab lished that the older woman had died in 1928. Judge Meekins aentencod her to the Federal prison for women at Andorson, West Virginia.--------O--------- Growing interest in regard to cooperating with the iTYA in bettor farm management demon- stration.s has been shown by the increase in inquiries received by county agents of Western Caro lina. READ THE ADS IN THIS IS SUE OF THE ENTERPRISE. Stained garments .nnd bed clothes Vuined by gre.nsy, discoloring , salvfs co.st you nmny times ! more than the salve it J clothcs^jv ring ' icif—W hy not use .S ie S i' .Treaimenf Scniitics iiistiihtly.Kills the tiny m ites that burrow iintlcr ihc skin and cause the itcliing. Clean, «jiiick, ciicap anc! s^rci A ll drug* ...... HALL-KlMJiROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' More than 100 persons' were lead, 200,000 homele.is and the toll waa mounting hourly as roar ing flooda awopt onward today through 14 states from Maine to Virginia and westward to Ohio, The United Preag shortly after noon taibulated 100 deaths. New reports added to the toll con- itantly. Some plnces were st.ll liut off from communication. Otliers were just beginning to feel the effects of the surging rivers tbat swept homes andi lac- toi'iea to deatruction. Earlier Ueports Scorea of big und little rivers enraged by the worst floods of years caused loss of life, heavy property damage, and intenae human suffering throughout ¡New England, New York, Pennsylva nia, and in Maryland, West Vir ginia and Ohio today. , At leaat aeventyW'ive persona had died, approtlmately 50,000 peraona were homeless, and the rapidly mounting property d'am- nge waa in the uneatimable m.l- Uona. Grave« danger exiated in tho upper Ohio Valley where Wheel ing, W. Va.; Steubenville, Ohio, nnd a acore or more leaser com- munitiea were entirely or partly inundated, with riaing water threatening even greater devas tation. An estimated death toll of twenty already existed as the Ohio flood erest rose. Fourteen had been killed in Wheeling a- lone. All citiea nnd communities a- long tho Ohio were threatened as the .flood cjreat contributed! by the Allegihony and Monongahela rivers, that flooded Pittslburgh yesterday, faced between its fac tory-lined banks. Huntingfton, W. Va., will receive the .crest to day and Cincinnati, Ohio, tonight or tomorrow, Cities nnd towns not yet' affected were making frantic preparations to meet,the emergency. ON TAKING RLOWS France is loiirning the lesson which comes to every individual 01 nation anon whether or not it is in good grace received, and that i.s that there are always blows to take as well as blows to receive— tiiat if, quarreling folks are to make the peace, each must do a bit of bending. When thia leson comes home to Germany too, if it does, war in France may be averted. Hitherto France has insiated positively persistently that Ger. many must do thia and! .so — Germany haa insisted that re gardless of what- other people think or do, she will most cer tainly do whnt she pleaaes. If theae two attitudea should remain unbendable and unbear able, then war would enaue al most certainly. And if one side reitmined adamant and the other truckled under, it would be at the price of pride, and would fore/bode evil in the future. True peace nnd harmony can be maintained only , through inutual agreement, and if both aides can ibe brought, to see the desirability, of living and let ting live, a major disaater may yot be avei’tod in Europe. CARD OF THANKS We ■wish to thank onr friends and neighbora for their many expressions of synnpathy ' and. tributes of flowers. Wn also wlah to thank Dr. L. P. Martin, Dr. S. A. Harding and nurae,. Mrs. Naah. ,C. L. McClaniroch and children FRAN' MEVV withdraw the troopa from the,'* ULTIMATUM TO HITLER Rhineland. I «• Germans To Atteijd '‘In other vvorda,'” said) DR. R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building,' Alocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37« « « ift London, March 17. — Major other vvorda,'” said) a progress toward an ult.m te French apokesman, “Germany i*. solution of the Rhineland crisis must reatore legality before < ' .••e.eived pos.ibly serious set- France will conaider Hi'^lar’a • backa tonight when a irtsh proposals.” .____________________________ French “ultimatum” to Germany Hitler had given as his excuse ' ........................................................... was tiehvered on the heels of a for (treaking Locarno that the ■ KOdKR'l .s, Vic.NKILL • fiery ooviet blase against Aaolf Franco-Soviet pact was a viola ‘ Attor'wv al Law * , tion of that treaty. France con- M()CK.‘!V1I,I,E, N' C: • Diplomatic gloom was some- ttnda- the Plague court would Practic’ i,i t'i>i.| »nd Crimi- • vvliat uisii,,.atc.u vvuen ,.,G'drmany ,, , ,., , • nul Court.s. Title Examina- • agreed toaay to oe repreaented Flandin’s demanda were g.ven „ * tina ifivcn prompt attention. • at tne i.e<._s..^ i-f iNaciona coL.n- cutaide the League conference ' » m ;il session co.iaidcnng Violation -f.iroa.wh c spokeaman of the ——-----^-----—------------ -f tlie Luc-.ruo Lieaty by remill- French delegation. Vhey will not taming the Un.neiund. j block German attendance at tho g ** Ihon the storm broke. Maxim council but forecast a delay in Litvinoff, Soviet Ruasia'a' P’or- French partinipation of any nei eign Commiaaioner, bitterly aa- FREB aailed Hitler and said his aub- atitute peace proposals were a “smoke-screen for a^gressioii. Flandin Acts Quickly Swiftly, Pierre-Etienne Flan din, France’s 'towering Foreign Minister, issued a statement con taining two demands which he said must I'e met before France will negotiate ,on Germany’s peace plans. He demanded: 1. That the League officially register Germany’a violation of tho Locarno treaty. 2. That Germany muat aubmit her complaint againat the newly ratified Franco-Soviet mutual de fensive treaty to the Hiigue world court, accept the court’s “inevitable” (aa a French apoke-' sman forecast it) decision, ihen partinipation of any new general European security nego- iatinns. ASK FOR A MAYTAG WASHING IN YOUK HOME NO OBLIGATIONS Help Eiidneys • If nc>oriy functlonlnff Kidneyfl ппв DIaddor mako you huíTc/ fiom Gottittar Up Nlffhta. NQryuuancne. Rhaumntlo• >в1ля. Stiffnose. Dumlntf. Smurtintti tehlniTi or Acidity try tho ffunrnntcca Doctor’s Prc«crlptlonCyBteK(Sie«-tcxl A W —Muèt fix yoll up or nion«y m ß f f S E O X bock« О ы у Т б /BtdrotfgiBt«. ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave .............................. 60c Permanents $1.50 to $6.60 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 122 for appointment T. ÌM. FOS'l'ER At AngcH’s Jew'elry store foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksvillo, N. C, Don't Pass Up THIS Wonderful Offer^ я Advises Reddy Kilowatt In your remodeling plan, let rhe kitchen ctime Qrst, In these modern timci, guest,s uiilt find their way to this im portant room. For the home revolves around the kitchen und the heart of the kitchen is the range. Let your range be the first step to moderni- iaiion.See the beautiful new Hotpoint lilectric RangfS. They not only reflect the rnodern note in style, but convenience a» well. An Electric Range brinp-*. you a new degr>>e of kitchen cleaoliness, becau'ie it creates no soot, smoke or dirt which >xiust be cleaned latet. Low elec- trie ratp.s and a griod new and easier cooking technique btiiig an economy that would win the approval of a Scotch auditor. It’s time to change to n modern kitchen. Come in. See the new Hotpoint ElecfricRanges. CALIiOD Hotpom t’s hi-speed, lonp-lifc sealed elec tric cooking coil, cooks w ith clean, glow ing heat. N o sm oke..no soot..no flaine..no odor. 30 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Easy Monthly Payment On The Balance il ELECTRIC FEATURES t Calrod, hl-spced, cloan-lieat colls. ."Chefs brain” (automatic timer c!o€k)..TIirift Cooker..new type' ovon temperature contral..fiilly Insulated oven..tablo-top modal,. all porcelain enamel.. trimmed with chromlunu' R A N G E S l^ ВОЖЁ POW IE €0. 'I, [L'> ÂV il’i Is: ;Й1 i :i:;. 'i::;- ■' 'i ■■■ Il i щ. I J !e ir' wff'T-ì ' il ; i'- r ■’■: r ' " й'; : l'i fi: I¡I ¡ r Л л ат V4-\rtn: PAGE BIGHT -^TTE AIOCKSVILLB ENTEKPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C. Лг, T¿rvvi,..fcK:s isiEws ■ FINns INDIANS AND I WHITES VEKY SIMILAR Wushitigton.—Forty year» ^ of intansivo resaai'cli have convinc ed Dr. Ales Hrdliclca, Smithson ian institution anthropolijiist, L.,ac the .-vvnt'.icaii Indian physi- callv is a closer cousin of the SUKPRISE WEDDING By Philip Jerome Cleveland They hurry down the walk and ring the bell, 'I'hen step into the parlor, two by two;Gay, ianghinx gnrls in togs crimson aheen,of of white man than ia popularly aup- jji-ijriit, eiiger lacla in sui'g» posed. spotless blue. Dr. Hrdlicka today published 'pheir words are few, their faces results of his protracted study, gleam with joy— contending more similarities -j'iie rac^innce of dawn in eyes than differences existed between that love; the two races, and that the In- Sometimes tho lids are wet, dian was more like the white though courage shines man than the Asiatic. Behind the mist, as rainbows I ' '«•o I’asic similarities speak' fi-o,,) above, convincingly on the one hand for | . .lie numan species I’jiese are, of all intruders, first and on the other hand for a not- ¡u^[\ best, . . -» ' ...K bupaiation of tho jpye with life and all, they ’'te i-ace and of that which scarce contain gave eventually the An'.^3ric,''.in ^ xheir hapipjnjeas to make their an,' jie said. j marriage vows; 'on *^e windinig road? What shall life yield to them? Shall many find The true wealth and hearts ai'oodeV The years have brought me many such as these. Been but u moment, loved, then lost from sight, I heir faces hid, all sunshine.and all tears; 1 wonder how life fares with each tonight. Tho njiii-ned years ago—or yesterdawn— God grant his peace upon the .ewaru way Of these—my wider parish— Ui; all True to their vows' upon love’s bridal 'day. Currituck farmers are exhibit ing interest in electrifying their farms. Contracts and right-of- Writing in the American Jour-'gj,„|jy t,ands. wish luck—then to ways are now iboing signed from nal of Physical Anthropology, he summed up the evidence oi' thou sand’s of measurements and ob-1 I servutions on individuals of into Moyock to 'Coinjoek. rLOWERS EDGE DROP SHOULDER GOWN —Plowert «• the trimming on th# otf-the-*hould«r deo* oll«t«g« of a flraotful eve* nino gown It tho«vn at worn by Jean Parker, •creen star. The gown l> ot tky blue satin and the flow* .frt are white with crystal bead centers. READY FOR OCEAN SERVICE — G erm any's now “ LZ-129," twice as large as tho "G raf Zeppe lin," shown tal<ina off on lts''succcssfulmaidenflight. It will be used in a regular transatlantic service. KING VISITS SLUM S — Britain’s Edward VIII pays a surprise visit to the stums of Glasgow, where he expressed dismay at seeing fam ilies of eight liv ing in one room..1 LinEUTY NEWS The Protracted meeting is in progress ac Jviberty M. E. church. South, this weel.M. 7{ev. W. M. Rathburn, of Denton Circuit, is | REDLAN'D NEWS Mrs. R. C. Smith spent a few days tho past week with her 'aughter, Mra, Robert Smith, of Mbcksville. Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visit- regular appointment here Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. Miss Rebecca Talbert spent the week-end w’ith her sister. Miss Amy Talbert. Misses' Cleo and iRuth Dunn assisting thu pastor, Rev. M, G. od Mr. and Mra. B. D. Howell spent Saturday night \vith their Ervin. Sciviccs ca.;h evening this wealc at 7 liiO p. m. and Sun day at 11 :Cü a. m. We hojie that Sunday. Miss A<lberta ilSmith and Mr. John Church visited Miss Geor- much good will be accompliahed, gia Smith Sunday night. ' Misses Elva Hendrix and Corby tneae services. Mr. and ;\ira. J. H. Tutterow and sons, Mc.vin and Bgbby Ray, apent the pas: Saturday night with Ml. ana Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, of Mocksville. Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins and dau ghter, Marjoria Ann, of Wins- ton-Salem, spent one day the past week wuii her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G'. W. Everhardt. “Aunt Becky Seamon,” who has been suffering wiith ga.ngerene ia seriously ill at thi.-? writing, sorry to atate. Miss Belle Williams, of Coolee- ■mee, was the. week-end guest of her sister, Mr. and Mrs. Spur geon Allen. Miss Mary Leo Seamon was the Sunday gueat of Mias Viola Gales, Mrs, James McCulloch and son spent the ¡;ast week with her parents, M>‘. and Mrs. J. A. Bai ley, of Fork Church community. Miss Viola Gales left Monday to viait her aunt, Mrs, Wade Daniels, of Cooleemee from a de lightful stay of seven weeks with MisT Betl:ie Bivins, of this place, _ Messrs, G, A, Williams, Carl Jarvis and Rol^ert Kimmer left . Sunday afternoon for Raleigh, where they have positions. Mr. Hubert Vickers, of Oxfoi'd CCC Camp, visited friends here Sunday, The Intermediate Class No, 2 of Liliorty Sunday School, with their teacher, ]\riss Sarah Carter, enjoyed a hilce to Rich Park on Saturday afternoon. All reported a fine time. delia Smith spent Sunday even ing with Missea Lillie and Les- sie Dunn. Rev, H, C, Freeman filled his aunt, Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville. Mrs. S. H. Smith and daughter. Miss Georgia, wore the Saturday evenj.ng guests of Mrs. S. R. Foster and Mrs. Taylor Fostor. Mr. and Mrs, Otis Smith were tho Sunday evening guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn. both races, beginning with his original work on the Pueblo In dians in 1898. He measured the stature, head and face proportions, and the chest, hands and feet of each individual and then maile a sta- ijstical comparison of' the two races. Anthropologists generally a- gree that the American Indian originally came from Asia in prehistoric times over a then- existing land bridge across tho Bering strait, and spread South- ,-"’!ird over North A,merica and South America, The white race iii.iae iis iirst important Impres sion on the Western hemisphere in historic times when the Span iards invaded it on the heels of onristopher Columbus. Thus, according to Dr. Hrdlic- ka’s interprtff.ation, apparently two closely-related races with similar ari'gins moved, directly opposite each other around the world to meet in the Americas. Meaaurements of tho Pueblo Indians indicate that they were of mixed blood' from far Ibadk^ ^ he declared, like many other do-' minant peoples of history. D r.’ Hrdlicka denied emphatically, however, that there was any evi dence to support tho old myth that tho Pueblos had strains of other than Indian blood. The differences between the Indian and! the white man, he added, are hereditary but are due to some extent to the effects of different en\(ironments. The races are strikingly similar, he added, in their obedience to the natural li\ws which govern grow- th and development of the human body. their cars again 4nd down the sunaet-road the night. ■ LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK For where? Who knows? How -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. BOYS! LOOK!!! Base Ball Uniforms ABSOLUTELY FREE Would you like to have brand new regu lation unifcrms for every member of your ball team without it costing you one sin gle cent? Call at the Mocksville Enterprise Office SATURDAY From 1 o^clock until 4 for full particulars M. L. Kirtley Circulation Manager After much delay duo to incle-' ment weather and sickness, <1-11 ' Chibs have been organized at iSnow Hill and llookcrlon in Greene ('.flinty with inember.s. Described as one <if llie c|uick- est pliiiiti/igs ever .s(.>on in Pam lico County, ahniit 75 per cent ol the i)otato crop is now in the ground. The poultry flock record of Henry Tuten, .Jr., of Fairfield, Hyde County, shows production of s ix ty ‘pVr conii' from Lfj. |(.'i il, .‘VI i. IA MOVE iii> to Iiigli-pricetl car performance—without the extra cost! The thrill of driving a Ford V'8 can ho inntclied only in cars costing hundreds of dollars more. The Ford V-8 is responsive. It picks wp more easily. At nil speeds you get tlio snioolh, cirorllesa flow of ipower which menus truly fine cnr jicrformance. —And iu n Ford V'}> you gel this perforuiance nt less cost. In hringiug ihe V-8 lo iho lo^v price field,Ford designed aii engine, ■which with tho diiiil downdraft cnrhuretor, simj)ly lakes the gas used by a"'l.” of similar size and splits it into eight equal charges. In fact, the Ford V-8 'ivilh ita sjiarkling performance nud 8 cylinder smootli- noss is the most economical car Ford cverhiiHt. Dennite cost records of large passenger cnr fleet owners show nelual savings iu the opera tion of tho Ford V-8 over previous Ford models. Test this great car yourself. Get behind th<i wheel and drive it. Feel the thrill of modern V-8 performance. Then, rcmemher, that it’s over all economy ia greater than those m i famous Ford models of past days. lO U V I O r U D e a l e r Cani’tfnlfiiil torma through V C/HT ninn(/i or» bii/iiKc«jiliià tiuurunca. Suttidanl accviiory ffroup inctuding bitntpcra unti Mjutro tira vxlnu ON TilH AIK-l'ordSjrmpbon^Orahadr«! Suniliiy« 9 1>.M. n.S.T. Columbi« Nel* Ttork~Fr«d Wirlog, Tutxitjri on CIIB, l’rlil«)'* Rit NIIC lllu» Nflwork, 9130to loioo I*.M. Prrn N*wfn«UM«indGra<iy Col«fiii5 P.M., WUT. O'vnt'i’'; iccoKi «,hows — OPERATING COSTS AVEßAGEO — нИЯНЦI Ч . i . I I »From tho focoma qf j, luttSonöUy (<no\Yncotrtp4inyt ove»'a 1'tmii of muio tli.i,, 10 0(i() Qi)0 rmU , •N nut. <111011 11. Hill 1 ----------------------------------—............................................... I Davie County’s Rest Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSl'APBR IN DAVIE—THE BI5ST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksville Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH. HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTMUNG FIDELITY TO OUR COUN'l’RY AND OUK K L A (J I.S OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE ------- VOLUME fiS ------^MOCItSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 2, 1936 No. 19 Crop Loans Issued Three Days A Week As comparatively few persons | have applied for the Emergency .Crop Loan so far it is evident thii tew people want to borrow jnoney from this source. For tins .-ason it has become neces- News Briefs Of State And Nation nry for applications to.'lie taken FURNITURE PLANT BURNS ,,niy tiiree Clays a week,-Mondays, gumter, S. C.—The Williams Tuesdays, and Fmd'aya. These pumiture company plant here applications are available in the id.estroyed by fire lato today County Aijen't s Office on tho a- a loas estimated by com- bo\u (»ays until lurther notice. .... ------------------------- The Habit Of Cheerfulness (By J. R. Miller) SIXTH GRADE MAKES HISTORY pi'.ny ol}ficials at $500,000. A spillali ijrom an ttcietylenc torch was believed to have cauaed tho blaze by aetting off a minor ex plosion. Aill employes escapedThe section oif the Sixth Grade nf which Miss Sallie B. Hunter j __________ tory 0; Davie County.” The backj New York.— Fiiremen u^sinji is decorated with a pen-and-ink acalinji ladders reacued at leaat map ol' Davie, wiih a view of the one woman and started a aeurch old C.,iirt Houae and also the for a number of others believed North Carolina State Seal. The 'trapped by fire c\{i the fourth huoklet is composed of a num- floor of a building near Broad- iLer of handwritten pages, show-^ way and West Forty-Eight street ing much interefit in' tho early 'iato to'diay. Flames enveloped history of Davie, as well as its tho six-stoi-y building shortly f.'Tcography, It contains refer- after 5 p. m. ence to William R, Davie, for' I whom our county was named', nnd mentions some of the early citi zens. Various facts of import ance about Davie County are QJIIO NEAR FLOOR CREST Evansville, Intí.—The Oh'io ■river, nearing flood crest hero, ... . , I today covered 21,000 acres ofjj^^-en with appropriate picti^^res ^ j Tlio hnnlflnt. bviTitfs iin to d a t e ............................................ ,, I . inundated about Do city blocks, the educational system 0/ ^ County, and IS a valuable and flooded area and WPA commendable piece of work Wo patrolling the aban-leel sure that the pupils o t at ‘ LTade will Lake prido in learn-pr ing more and more of the his tory of Davie County, REV- .r.liL FULGHUM AT HOME STUDENTS END WALKOUT York, Pa.—Seventy-eight strik ing high school pupils at Stew- artstown returned to- classes to- , day. They did not attend yes- T\cv. J. H. Fulghum, pastor ot because the school ¡board the Baptist church of this place. .i.Qfusod to recmploy Miss Alice returned home on last Thurstlay, Carlisle, aa a tea- after being a patienl; in the Bap- „g^t term. The tist Hospital, in Winston-Salem, board did not make any concea- for several weeks. His many strikers. iriends will 'be glad to know that __________ I ht is steadily improving. SLEEP-WALKING IS FATAL COUNTY BOARD OF ELEC: TIONS FOR DAVIE NAÄIED New York.—Ten-year-old Da vid ide Bina died today, tho re sult of a ifall from a third-story window while 'he was walking in 'his sleep. The boy’s father said he bad been subject to niglit- mares since the death of his Raleigh, April 2.—^The follow- ingi have been named by the Slate Board of Elections as the county Iboljrd' of election'si for 1....- , -Davie county. The first t w o ; mother five months ago. names represent Democrats, while the last person named is a Re publican: T. .P. Dwiggins, S. R. Eesaeht and F- R. Leagans. FREE CANNING SCHOOL Misa Wood, w!ho is working THREE SEEK S- C. POST OFFICE Waahington.—fThe Civil Ser vice commission announced to- 'day receipt of applications for the postmastorship at Orange burg, S. C., from Mrs. AmeliaI iuiaa VYUUU, wuiu la under the supervision of Mrs. I b. 'Blackman, Mi's. W. P. Chap- Cornelia C. Morris, Extension ' man and Dan K. Dukes. Specialist in Conservation, will | , —------ be at the High School in Moeks- | MUSICIANS TO STRIKE, ville at 2:30 p. m. Monday, April j York.—Thirty orchestra Cth, to give demonstrations in ' Rudy Vallee ciuining fruits and vegetables, I yincenti Lopoz, w'ere given The demonstrations are free to | niatructiona today on the every woman in the county who j ¡j,.g ^o play in the I cares to attend. The meeting will last about I two hours. general strike callodi by the mu- sicif.ns union local. Jacob 'Ros enberg, secretary oif tho union said his instructions were strict ly confidential. DISTRIC'Fm USIC~CONTEST FOR HIGH SCHOOLS "lie lililí iMis until lie IS su'k fíí.'it mini he IS tvell " APRIL к Vo 2—Butter $20 0 pound lii liichmGnd, Va., 1бб5 f 3—H. C. "Bud" Fisher, cr«v- comic strip artist, born.i 4—First 8 t с a m « h i p ia launched on GrcMt Lakesv IBia. ' ' 5—Georfic Washlnctonthe veto power for nrst time. 1702. ( 6— UnUftd S m ca d e c la rc »war on Germany. 1917. / 7—Generai Gram wins d'.v cisivcly at Shiloh. Tenn.S. 1862 ft—French "Croix de Guerre war dccoration Instituted, 1915. It will help us in learning the lesson of cheerfulness if v/s persistently train ourselves to see the good things, the bright things, in our common life. There are some people who seem to hove eyes only for the unpleasant things. They find every bit of roughness and hardness in their daily path. They see at once, and see it magnified, every disagreeable thing that comes into their life. They remember all the unhappy experiences they have ever had-. They 'keep on their heart’s walls the pic tures of all their vanished .joys and faded hopes. They write with a diamond on their, window pane.>v the records d misfortunes they have 'her hand, they forget all ho pictures of the joys they ‘heir life on so many bright ,ir the beautiful things, tho of all the trials, adversities ;at ever suffered. But, on the "o their blessings. They hand up did not lose, which have filled days. They have no memory f things of glad'ness. It ia a shame, therefore, t6 let tho one bit of rough ness, trial or su'fferiiig spoil all the gladness of the thou sand blessings, the one discordant note mar all the music of the grand symphony. We should learn to look at life, not to find misery and discomfort in it, but to find cheer and beauty. Warden Postpone? Hauptmann Execution The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. II. “KING OF KINGS” PICTURE AT MOCKSVILLE HIGH The seventeenth annual dis trict contest for High Schools will be held -at Reynolds High School, ;V/inston-Salem, 'April 4, 19S6.The Mocksville Schools will be represented in the district con test by two students of Misa Annie Male Benton. First event, Senior High Piano Solo, Miss Dorothy Thompson, dauiihter of Mr, aiiid* Mra. C. -L. Thomp.son, who will play uef’ by Mozart and A. D. MOCXX it^rom “Sea Pieces,” by MaeDo- well. , , ,Second event, Junior Hiiili Piano solo. Miss Louise Foster, daughter of Mr. and IMrs Crai® A. Foster will plfiy "BouiTe, Handel, “Vinace,” Hayden, aiKi “Song of India,” Rimski--Korsn- koff. The Missionary Society of the Center Methodist Church is spon soring! the .picture “King of Kings,” which will be given at the Mocksvlillo High School on Tuesday niiglit, April '<Ith, at eight o’clock. This famous mov ing picture portrays the life of Christ and is highly recommend ed by many well known minis ters. Aidmission is 15 cents for children and 25 cents for adults. 'J'he public is cordially invited to patronize this worthy cause. -----------^0------ METHODIST STUDY COURSE MUSICAL COMEDY TO BE ! GIVEN BY GLEE CLUB SPENCER HIGH SCHOOL I The Spencer High Seh'ool Glee CJlub, under tho direction of Miss nnie JIaie Benton will present, i^bllege Oa.ya”, a romantic musi cal comedy at the Spencer School Friday evening, April 3, at 8 o’,clock. ' Miss Alice Carr Choate, the attractive aivd talented daughter of Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate will play the heroine’s part. The stu'gc scenery, cosiuinv.a, i songs and dances, promise to make this production tho most colorful and .enjoyable ono to bo given this year. Valuable prizes which are to THE DAFFODILS “The daffodils! The daffodils I They’re frolicking upon the hills And dancing on the lawn. They nod and curtsy to the breeze That whispers gently through the trees, ! That whispers, and is 'gone. The daffodils! The daffodils! They’re frolicking along the rills Amd dancing in the brook. Bach flower sees her reflection there, And finds herself so won'drous fair That she must «top and look. The daffodils 1 The daffodils I How my heart with gladness fills To see each cup of gold. No king a banquet did prepare, And set with goblets half so rare. Or cups of finer mold.” Indian relica are always of groat interest, bringing tho ex citing daya of the past into oiu’ everyday lives. All ovor Davie County Indian arrowheads and other reminders of these ancient braves have been found'. The rbest collection o'f these Injdian curios hero is owned by Miss Duke Sheek, of tho Davie Record office. She has the articles ar ranged, in (I very attractive way: 'Iho big stone tomahawks; largo arrowheads, which' the Indians used for shooting animals; and tho smaller, finely notched ar- rawheads, some white, • some marked, 'and others gray flint. No doubt there- other collections of these relics of the Red Man in Davie, but this one ia the most complete that wo have seen. Years ago in u Holmes’ Reader we read an article: “Eyes and' No Eyes,” which taught the les- S'ln of using your eyes to see The lovely operetta, "The Land things of interest around you. of Dreams Come True,” given by|S“me folks can walk through a the Elementary iSchool, was pre- » road, nnd see sented first on Friday evening.!only pebbles or weeds; others Owing to the rainy night, it 'Was.may go over the same trail, and decided,' tO' repeat the perform - Mind real Indian relics and beau- ance on Monday morning at the'tiful wild flowers. Centuries, chapel hour. The pages of M o -'have passed since the Indians ther Goose, ,beloved of o u r ,child-l shot their arrows over our hills “Cool Kniighta,” a fthi-ee act hood, seemed to come to life, as «"d meadows, but every day or musical comedy, will be present-{tho ifour children, Betty (A n n e ^o their hand'icraft comes to ed at Shady Grove High School, Clement), Peggy (Jane Hayden lisht, turned up by a plow, or An interesting aii'd helpful! study course is being '«¡yen at be gTven'to‘lu'cky ticket hokler^ the Älethodist church on Monday, „t (;i,e close of tho performance. luesdn.v, Wednesday and Thurs- ¡n.g being donated' by different day nights, at 7:30 this week, merchants of Spencer and Salis- given aThe teacher is Rev. F. E. Ho ward, pastor of the Advance Cir cuit, and tho textbook is “Tho Christian’s Religion, Its Meaning and Mission,” by iDr. Richard L. Ownbey. The author writes in a clear, practical style, and touches all phases of the church life. Dr. Ownbey is pastor of one of tho Methodist churches in iChar- lotte. PLAY TO BE PRESENTED AT ADVANCE HIGH SCHOOL bury. The public is hearty 'welcome. SUCCESSFUL OPERETTA GIVEN TWICE Advance, April 7, 1936, at 8:00 o’clock. The cast consists of boys and Morris), 'Bob ('George IMartin), and Paul (Bobby Hall), ate the magic iberries that carried themgirls throughout thfi entire school into an enohaiited dreamland, from tho iirimnry department' Mother Goose (Anne Grant) and through hir;h school, and also , the Old-Woman-who-lived-in-a- several local people.. , Frank Hartman plays the part of Phil Sherwin, a football hero. Mrs. James B. Farthimg is the digni fied college^ professor. Other shoe (Mary Meroney)- called washed up by the water. The names of the Indian tribes are preserved in many of the coun ties and streams of North Car olina, such las Alamance, Alle ghany, Catawiba, Currituck, Che rokee, iChowan, Pamlico, Pas- forth all the favorites of the'quotank, Perquimans and Watau- nurseiy jingles :Bo-Peep, Jack t'a. Yadkin .was once supposed to be an Indian name, but now tho idea is reasonably sure that itHoráei’, Queen of Hearts, Boy :Blue, Little Miss Muffet, Son characters are Lucy Mae Orrell, | John, Jack and Jill, the G ia n t, I came from the surname, Adkin. W. T, Burton, Mrs. Will Hendrix, ¡Nimble Jack' and Contrary M a r y .¡Often a river or creek was given Mrs. Matt PoindeKter, Мш, T, 'Tho pixies, daisies, roses and the name of families who lived M, (Minnie) Shermer and many blue bells, with their colorful upon' it, Tho Indian name for others. A baiby popukrity contest is being conducted! in connecltion costumes, w'ere an artistic fea- the Yadkin River was Sapona, which is more musical. An In dian village named "Saponature of the cast. The playmates, sunbonnet girls, overall boys and with the play anidi the most po- the negro chorus also added ¡Town” was said' by Lawson, an pular baby will bo announced' mudh, interest to the in’ogiram. early historian, to have been just before the play begins. The Thisi delight'ful enteilbainment near the “Trading Ford” on the winning baby 'W ill receive a sil- was under the capable d ire c tio n Yadkin. Dr. Rumple, in his of Miss Ruth Angell; Miss F r ie -1“History of iRowan County,” has da Farthing and Miss Lucile an interesting cliapter on the In- Walker, the latter being the'dians of this section, and says: pianist. It w’as one of the best “Our country abounds in scat- rendored performances g iv e n tered relics of this departed race, here in recent years, and the'in the shape of the blue flint ar- teachers and pupils are being I'ow heads, fragments of pottery, highly complimented on tho en-|and ospec.ally mou’nd.s of earth jojiub'le pro;duction, ^I’he child- in various places. A gentleman ron who took part may r e m e m b e r,of our county (Rowan) of anti- ver loving cup. ARMAND T. DANIEL RESUMES LAW PRACTICE Mr. Armand T. Daniel, former post-master in Mocksville, an- iiounccji that he has ojiened of fices in tho Anderson Building, aivcl' will resume the practice of Law, Mr. Daniel graduated from tho Mocksville lli>>ih School in lii'.M, then attended the Univer sity of South Carolina, graduat ing in 1928, following which he attended the University of iNorth Carolina School of I-aw, graduat ing in 1030. After being admit ted to the Bar, Mr. Daniel prac- with ,pleasure that their operetta marked the fir-Tt school use of the handsome new stage curtain. WOULD DEPORT ALIENS Washington. — 'Representative Green, Democrat of I^lorida, in troduced a bill yesterday to de- ticed in Mocksville until he was • port aliens in this country ille- appointed Post-Master in June I gaily and to prevent any form of 1931, which position he held un til four weeks ago.Federal relief being granted such personij. to (luurinii ta.stes and accomplish ment's, reports that there are sev eral mounds in Davie County auppoaed to contain relics of the Indians,” (id', page 35,) It is a fine thing to have a W'oitinvhilo “hobby”; whether it ia collecting Indian arrowheads, stamps, for eign coins, old glassAvare, china, antique funituro, planting flow ers, making quilts, or raising chickens. Something wholesome, aside fi'om your regular routine, Trenton, N. J., March 31,— Bruno Richard Hauptmann-- “the man with the charmed life" —was hauled back from death in the electric chair tonight for the second time whtn Warden Mark Ù. Kimberling, of Trenton state prison, pos'tponed his execution ;or 48 hours. Kimberling’s action ,was taken at the request of the Mercer I county grand jury which is in vestigating the case of Paul li. Wen'oel, disbarred Trentoii at torney, who eonfessed that he murdered Charles Ai. Lind'barg'h Jr., and then repudiated tho con fession. Wendel still is held in Mercer county jail on the chiirge of murder and the grand jury met this afternoon to consider whe ther it should indiot him. It still was in session' when the clock in the corridor of Trenton state prison crawled past 8 p. m. —the hour set for Hauptmann'» d'eath. Witnesses Assemble The corridor waa choked with more than 50 persons who had been searched "Iwice and identi fied so they could' go into the deoith ciliflmber and' see Haupt mann die, . A phono I’ang in Kimberling’s office. “That's something, a news paperman commonted. It was, Kimberling came out of his office, a piece of paper held in a hand that trembled 'With tho C'.'ccitement and ougp.ojjáq. of tiiis • incredible ¡day. “I have received', a telephone call from Allyne I'Vcomun, fore man of the Mercer county grand jui-y,” he said. “He said the grand jury had requested him to call me and ask me to postpone the Haupt mann execu'úon far 418 ho,urs. He said they still wore investi gating the Wendel case land wanted to look into some ^very interesting! angles. “For that reason. I haye decid ed to delay jHaluplima^dni’S' ex(e- oution for <i8 hours. , "Does that 'mean he will bo executed' Thursday night'/” Kim berling was asked, "l"roDably so, but I will make an official announcement about that tomorrow,” the warden said. C. Lloyd Fisher, tho young Flemington attorney who, fought hardi all day for Hauptmann’is life, was in the prison corridor when Kimberling announced that once more Hauptmann hiid slip ped out of the cii'cle of doom the law iiad drawn around him. Nwvs Rushed io Hauptmann. Fisher hurried through a bar red door into Mie death house to tako the news to Hauptmann —the only good news Haupt mann received all day. Ten minutes later he came out, “What did 'Bruno say, LloydV" Fisher , was asked. , '"He was) delighted and! Ivery , huppy,” Fis'her saidi with> a grin., “What else did he sayV” “He said: T am very happj,, this will mean better thinga.' " HONOR ROLL The following have renewed' their subscription to the Moclts- ville Enterprise during the past week. Mrs. J. M. Everhardt ’ A. E. Tatum Mrs. J. D. Hodges D. H. Brown J. F. Cartner ■ ■ . L. P. Cartner Cora Sparks C. P. Sain , , ■ ■ Miss iM'jimie Roberts J. T. iHill C. H. Seaford C. A. Seaford gives a snap and sparkle to your life that will make you glad to , see the sun rise on each hew da.v. Get a good “'hobby" and i'ide it to contentment. ' " V - I i