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04-April-Mocksville Enterprise'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 ■. t> A ПТП Т71Л»»»».' FAGR TWO ■THE M OCK SVILLE EN T BRPRISi:, M O C K SV ILIB , N. C. Thursday, AiJril 2, 1036 Í' - ÍI f: (3U¿SNAPSH0T CUIL THINK BEFORE YOU SHOOT LK\IN(,'TON KOIITE 5 NEWS .Left; A person often can bs included Incidentally In a scene to aid composition and to denote relative slios. Right: This Is more directly a story-telling picture In which tho figure of the boy dominates. WHAT simll be dono to that nows- pnpor pnrnsraplior Avlio recently .averred that it is not a pessimist ¡■who takes tho worst possible vlow ■ o£ things, but an amalQur photog- •ippher? Wo o£ tho Snapshot Guild ! Itnow that this is a scurrilous ca- ■ «ard, conslderlns that pictures taken by amateurs aro bolnff constantly oxhlbited In salons and reproduced Jn magazines and newspapers be cause oE tUelr artistic and pUoto- graphle oxcellence. Publicly, let us disdain this "wise- cracker,” but privately, shall wo not confess that most o£ us snap- shooters aro guilty ot "taking the worst possible vlow oi things” more often than wo should? Lot «8 nc- knowledge that there aro too many oxampies carelessness in our pic ture taking and strive always to observe tho slogan ot tho Snapshot Ouiid: "Think twice betoro you shoot onco." In' other words, instead ot shoot ing nimlesaly and trusting to luck. Jet us always take time to securo tho best possible composition ot our picture subject, for it is compo sition that niakos the diftereneo ar- ' tistically between a good and a bad pleturo. Composition Is really only another word for arrangement. In photog raphy somo arrangements wo can make by purposely placing figures or objects, btit slnco in much ot our Iiicturo taking we aro powerless to make any physical changes, we Imvo to niako the arrangement ,>vholIy by changing tho viewpoint of tho camora. Wo may move it a few inches or a tow feet and chango tho composition decidedly. In this way wo aro able properly to placo in our picture tho dominating point of interest that every good picture must havo. To bo oftoctive, this principal point ot interost. should usually bo n llltle away irom tho center. Then we should look to see how well lines, lights, and shadows load tho oyo to it and give It em phasis. Ottoil wo may be obliged or do- sire to admit secondary objects o£ Interest, but. It wo do not study their position betoro wo click tho shutter and consider distance nnd angle, wo may find that what wo intended to be secondary lias stolen the show.” For example, wo aro Impressed by tho beauty of a waterfall, nnd nsk a friend to bo In the picture for a touch ot human interest. Then we take tho picture so close that it becomes a picture of a teraon and tho beauty ot tha waterfall is lost. Remember, too, that In photog raphy, Blnco light and shadow aro vital parts ot tho arrangement, tho time o£ dAy affects composition of all outdoor pictures. A good com position at 11 o'clock In tho morn ing may be a poor composition at 3 o'clock in tho afternoon, for shadows have form and light liaa emphasis. Study those lights and shadows In relation to tho main object ot your picture. It is often worth while waiting for them to chango. JOHN VAN GUILDER. * KOBBRT S. McNEILL • * Attorney at Law * * MOCMSVILLE, N. C. • * Practice in Gi.vi4 and Criml- * * nal Coiirt-s. Title Examina- * * tina given prompt nttontlon. * DR. R. P. AN DERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Tics. 37 Ф I» * n< it> >i< Spring’s Newest and Smartest Styles in Easter Apparel Smart, new Coats, Trim ¡uvd Krneei'iil Suits and lovuly Sprinji Dresses now await your approv. al. Come in and see thorn, New Spriii'ii Hats, with Gloves, Lnfrs and Accessories to match, The ANCHOR Co. “Shoppinfi Ceiiter of WinHl'.w-Salem ' «инз5»''«саа1!!)ни2;|;звнЕквиа!И!ЕиаиаищияиапасзЕиа1!аанв!заиаикизияи i LOWER PRICE! I IHЖ IS1ИOS I»rs 13U9 m The Custer Specialty Company now | makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iw ad- H dition to its standard electric motor chair | which has been on sale and in use for some | 10 years. Either will enable cripple or ^ aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and | associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in- ierested write Guy Swaringen i\Irs. R. L. Buie has returned to hor iiome here after havintf s-.jioiit the past several' days in Danville, Vu., w\.h hicr lUiugh- ter, Jliss Vertin Buie, who has been ill at the home of her sis ter, i\[rs. T. M. Nance and Mr. Nance. Mr. D. W. Barnes is confined to his bed by illness, his num-, erous friends will bo sorry to learn. Ml', and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and son, Jack, accompanied ,by Mr. and Mrs. Sum Leonard, of Tyro, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Barnhardt and family, of the Point. Mr. and Mrs. Gray iMcBride and family spent awhile Satur day night wSih Mr. anidi Mrs. Jim McBride, of Churchland. Miss yinifinia Grubb spent the week-end with her grandmother, Mrs. A. Aj. Grubb, of Tyro. Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yartrough and children, of Tyro, spent Sat urday iwith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. The Sunday guests of Mr. D. W. Barnes and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Canter were; 'Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Giirrett, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, and fid rela’tiv'cs near Mr. and Mrs. Linnett Hen'dirix, ^^nday afternoon, of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. Henry Mr. and Mrs. John Evans, of Barnes, of Cooleemee, Mr. and • Wiivston-Salem, spoilt Sunday Mrs. Jimmy Overrash, of Kanna- afternoon with Mr,s. 0. F. Jones, polis, Mr. and Mrs. Horace Dea- Mr. Robert, Carter, who has ton, of Thomasvillo and 'Mrs. been sick for some time is able Tom Poole and daughter, Peggy, to be out again, of Spencer and Mrs. R, T. Mrs, W, J. Jones is improving, Barnes, of Yadkin. since luivini; the flu. iVIOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rbv. F. E, Howard filled his appointment here Sunday morn ing, using Psalms 2<1;1, for his scripture. Mr. L. B. Mock and family, also Mr. Charlie Mock, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday after noon in this community. Mr. ii. S. Orrell, who is sick with flu and Muscular Rheuma tism, was carried to Baptist hos pital Sunday. We wish for him a speedy recovery. M'rs. J. T. Phelps had as her Suii/day igiuests Rev. K; E. 'Ho ward, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen,' of Fulton. Mrs. C. D, Kurfees and chil dren, Carolyn' anid' Bobby Kur- feos, of Smith Gti-ovc, were visit ors at Mr. W. J. Jones’ Sunday afternoon. Mr. Jiothro Mock, a graduate o;f Brevard Junioir Colleg®, re turned home last ^veek. Mrs. Ruth Hartman is spend ing sometime with her mother, Mrs. Walter Butner, who is ser iously ill at her home at Mace donia. Mr. Richard Hartman and mo ther, Mrs. A. E. Hartman, visit- Clemmdns • . . SucccssfuJ asd m PREVENTING Colds At the ifirst nasal irritation or aniffle, apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—^just a few drops. Used in time, it helps to avoid many colds entirely. (Two sizes: 30^, 50^.) VICKS V Á -tR O -N O t Your Easter SUIT Young men and conservative men, here’s your suit for a real dress-up Easter. Quality, workmanship, fine woolen fabrics, sports models in belted backs and plain models—by the country’s best tailors. -0- . DR. J. B. H O LLIS * small Animal Hospital * Main St. Salisbury, N. G. * Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phono G48 * Residence Phone 918 * Calls Answered Day anJ * Night Prospective Mothers Mrs, Pcnri Kynicr of 9 Cooper St., nrrcnvlllc, S. C., .sahl; "Ilcforc the birih of my lllllc Kirl, } coiildn’l cal or sli'i'p, licndnchcs nml dizzy «pcU were frciiuont, hikI I felt luy RtrcMKth IcavInK me dully, i umk }>r. IMcrrc’s FnvoiHe 1‘ r e s c r ln llo n nnd I rcB,. ,ny Strcnslli riulckly, iuul m,f 'i ilic.isanl sympioms ii,.,| wcnl Dtiy now, laljluls 50c„ ,Ji(|uid 51.00 8: ?I.JS $24.75 $18.50 $16.50 $12.45 These Suits are made oi the latest checks plaids and solids, in greys, browns, blues and mixtures. Trexler Bros. & Yost Salisbury, N. C. IMr, and Jlrs. Lacy Buie and Thurman Buie, of Thomasville, spent awhile Saturday niglit with BIr. R. L. Buie and Gene Buie. Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Nance, of Trenton, N.- J., is e.\pected to ar rive this week to spend some time with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Miss Etta Snider spent Sun day afternoon with her si.ster,' Mrs. Tommy Greene and M^. Greene, of Churchland. Miss Sadie Barnhardt loft this week to visit Mr. and Mrs. B. V. Franklin, of IDanville, Va. Mr. and Mrs, W. A. Darr antf children visited Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts, of Fork Sunday, j Mr. Jerome Hartley, of Wash ington, D. C., and Ml'. Baxter Hartley, of Franklin,, v i s i t e d __________________________ ______________________________________________________ W*”'Hartley'Sunday Mr. anini Mrs, R. L. Hilliard and | sons, of Tyro, wore Sunday ^ guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. II. ® Beck. isi Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt m (Spent Sunday visiting Mr. Airs. Irvin Weaver, of Creek. s I\Ir. and Mrs. R, E, Lnmbe and | children spent awhile Saturday ^ night with Mr. and Mrs. E. B. | Swieegood, of Tyro. ' | Mr. and Mrs. Mathew Nance, m of (Central Falls, iwere Sunday | guests o|f Mr. and Mrs, R. A. ® Nance. k K C3 B .------;- M Preaching every first Sunday | at 11 o’clock. First and Third | Sunday nia'hts at 7 ;45, Rev. E, | \V. Turner, pastor, g Sunday School every Sunday morning at 10 o’clock, N. J. Cope, |l JERU SA LEM NEW S Supt. i'oung People’s Unions Albemarle, N. C. И8НЕИзизнЕиа833ииидиайнкиЕд»л1:згиииЕнанвикииивиаккнанЕнвн, -C V jj < - p , яmeet и tiwry Sunday evening at 0:30, и Annie P. Tatum, president, iMr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, Mrs. | 0. II. Hartley, Miss Ethel IBeck S lüvd ,Miss Annitc P. Tatum at- я tended the Fellowship meeting of the South Yadkin Association at и Turruntine Baptist Church last Щ Tuesday. ' й Henry BI. Shoaf is at the bed- | side of hia father, Mr. Jesse | Shoaf, of Cooleemee who is eri- s tically ill. js Mr. 0. H. Hartley, Mrs. C. M. | Grubb, Mrs, D. E. Beck attended g the funeral of their aunt, Mrs. и W. B. Hartley last Friday. и Miss Ada Bcck, of Conover, и visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Щ Jesse Beck Sunday. Alvin Beck, of Rock Hill, S. a 0., visited' ihis parents, Mr. and i Mrs. D. E. Beck ono day last | \veek. I и Mrs. Lewis Beck returned to 'и her homo in ¡Charlotte, last week и altor spending ,iome time with ' и her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Joh n 'l Gullet. |R Andrew Jarvi.4, of the U. S, A .'я Division, noiw Stationed at New I York City, visited his Father, Mr. | Bud Jarvis last week. Mr. Jar- | vis makes his home with Mr, | and Mrs. iN. J. Cope. и Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Ridonhour | visited Mr. aud Mrs. Ray Barn- f hai’dt Sunday afternoon. ^ BELK-HARRV’S Last word styles. Finest quality for price. LгrgeJ new assortment to select from. A whole week of extra value-giving! EASTER DRESSES size andWonderful values! New, last-wond styles. Your favorite color aro hero. $4.95 $5.95 $7.95 EASTER SUITS Mannish, Jigger and Swagger Suits. Your shade. Your size. Extra values in every price range. $7.95 $9.95 $14.95 CHILDREN’S SILK DRESSES, ;> to 11 year sizes, values at—Prints and pastel shades. Special $2.95 TURFAST COTTON PRINT DRESSES For girls. Lovely styles. Splon'd-id values.3 to 14 years. 98c to $1.95 HA rS—that you adore ROUGH STRAWS—SMOOTH STRAWS—FINE FELTS New spring colors and the old faithfuls—navy, blue, black Sailoi'.s, In-oad brims and now turned-down-in-the-back. Medium and largo sizes. $1.95 $2.95 $3,95 Belk-Harry “The Home of Better Values’" ¡аианЕианвивиаиаиаизкиаивиаииинививикЕакиЕИ ЕизиЕививн; Thursday. April 2, 19-36_THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE THREE H OEY’S V IE W O F SCH O O L AND SALES T AX Kaleia'h.— "I »'fi williujr to | have the burd.bn of .supporting (uir public schools put back on l;jnd and homes,” declared Clyde i; Iloey, candidate for the De mocratic nomination for Gov ernor, when interviewed’ by news- paiiermen at his campaign head quarters here. "There can be no real pros perity unless it is shared by the farmer. iMoreover, it is of the utmost importance to tho State tl-.~,t people be encouraged to cwn their own hom<is. Put the support of the schools and the county roads back on property 1 and you hit the farmer iind the! man in town, alike.” | Mr. Hoey was asked to make ' clear ihis positioai on the sales tax.“1 thought I had,” he said, "but I’ll be glad to do it again. "As 1 have said before, the sales tax was adopted as an emergency measure and I continue to regard it as such. I will not accept it as a permanent fiscal policy of iiie State. “To get down to the present, I Lclievo that recovery from (((ipressir-Yi will have proceeded far enough, and revenue from .suiirces now available will have increased sufficiently, for the next Le.'islature to remove tho .-:ales tax from basic foodstuffs, and meals at cafes. "1 will favor f'the immediate repeal of the .sales tax on these articles. Also, if conditions hav© iiuiiroved enough to increase the State’s revenue sufficiently, I will favor a reduction in the rate of sales tax, looking towards it.s final elimination when that can be accomplished without injury to the schools and other essen tials pf public service. “But I want to be frank about this. I am not making any pro mises which I can’t carry out. Aral for that reason I say that I do not believe it will be possible to do away with the sales tax al together by the time the Legis lature meets next January—un- l(.'.‘:s wo do one of four things. Those four things are; 1. place the tax back on the land and lumu'. oiwners. 2. JIake our taxes r.u ibusiness and inihistry, from ti'.e country store to the biggest, factory, so oppressive as to crip ple o'lr, business in its compe tition with business in other slates. 3. Let the schools and other agencies of the govern ment suffer because of continu ed inadequate support. 4. Fail to provide for old age security in compliance with the new, so cial security legislation enacted by Congress. '‘And as much as I am oppos ed to the sales tax, I am more opposed to idoing those four things. "Farmers and home owners' have all the tax load they can bear. Our taxes on business and industry already is higher than the taxes in our neighboring states. We would be blind to t-lie best interest of our State if we make heavy tax increases on bu siness without regard to similar Inisinesses pay in competing fctates. ‘‘I know the sales tax is un popular but I am not willing to wreck the entire school system to get rid of it. The schools need more money, not less. And this State must raise money for the aged, also. The new Federal Inw gives us an opportunity we cannot neglect. “I had no connection with the Legislature and I had nothing to do with the enactment of the sales tax. I repeat that I refuse to accept it as a permanent tax policy of the State. But I’m not ■"’illing to cripple farmers, home owners, the schools, or business tiiteri)rises, or neglect a real op portunity to do something for the old and needy, just to get >'id of a tax none of us likes. ”1 hope that will make my po sition clear.” DU LIN S NEW S talk. , , Master Elledge Laird, tho son ' of Mr. and Mr.'i. 0. L. Laird is ' seriously ill at this writing. Mr, Laird hasn’t completely recover ed yet. 1 Mr. D. J. Potts, who had the misfortune to cut his foot while chopping wood several days ago, is a!ble to walk a little now. Mr. Ralph Potts spent Sunday in Charlotte and Gastonia. i Mr. Albert Bowens and daugh-' ter, Pauline, of Cornatzer, spent awhile Sunday with Mi-', and Mrs. Louie Howard. W JM T IS A BOY? He is a person who is goin„ to carry on what you have started., He is 'going to sit where you 1 are sitting, and when you are' gone, attend to those things you think are so important. You can adopt all the policies you plehse, .but how they will be carried out depends upon him. i Even if you make leagues and trpaties, ho will have to manage them. He will assume control of your cities, states and nation. i He is going to move in, and take over prisons, dhurches, schools, universities and cor porations. ' All your work is going to be judyed and praised, or condemn ed by him. I Your reputation and your fu ture are in his hands. So, it might be as well to pay him some attention.-^fhe Tele graphers’ Journal. Dolomitic limestone makes a better filler for fertilizer than j inert sand and progressive North Carolina farmers are beginning ' to demand thiit the limestone be| used. i Ifs the Most ECONOMICAL CAK Ford Ever Built FllOM the long-wcaring bnkcd enamel finieli and bonderiziug rust-proof treatment of fenders,— io tho fuel ccononiy of the Dual Carburetor, the Ford V-8 ia built for long ecrviec at low cost. Com parative records kept hy a large national company* over an operating distance of more than 30,000,000 miles prove that the total operating cost of tho Ford V-8 averages 41 % less than the Model T and 17% lees thon the Model A. That’s proof oi Ford V-8 economy. YOVR FORD DEALER *JVame upon rfquetL w n 510 A H n VP, r. a. » . ' DKTHOIT i\trs. Boone Rummage and small childiren, RubV and. Ken- >'>!th, 01’ Mocksville, spent last Week with Mrs. Rummage’s pai'- Put.s, Mr. and Mrs. Lonnie Boger. Mrs, Avery Jane Hendrix who spniit the winter with her dau- fihtor, Mrs. George Barney, nea-‘ Cornatzer, has returned to her homU!. Miss Geneva Foster is staying .with her. Mr. I. C. iDavia, of Jerusalem, Visited our Sunday School Sun- and made .ah, encouraging NEW-Exquisitely Styled SPRING FASHIONS HATS Every smart style .to top oil: your spring costume — Felti/ and straws in gorgeous s h a p e s with chic trims. C!olors to beautiful ly contrast y o u r outfit— nr mutch it if you desire. $1.98 Here is every single fashion that Paris lauds, from frilljr Margot dresses with feminine flower trims to the Mannish tailored ■ suits and coats . . . also lovely millinery that goes so well with the feminine or mannish costume. Quality and work manship of these fashions make you feel that you’ve paid much more than the reason able Efird’s price. Coats and Suits Rothmoor and Kenmoor coats and suits are famous for their style and tailoring perfection. This group presents the most popular styles fash ioned from quality woolens in colors, plaids and tweeds that give assur ance that you are better dressed. $23 95 SILK DRESSES Lustrous silks in shades and con trasts that mark them as SMART! St.yles that are distinctively indi vidual, trims and sleeves that are truly exquisite. Sizes 14 to 50. $9.95 You can’t find more gorgeous silk dresses than the ones in this group. Excellent, styling and woi’kinanship, shimmering silks in the best shades for spring, smartest sleeves and love ly trims. Sizes 14 to 20. . j Suits and Coats $10.95 These suits and coats are fashioned and tailored by Kenmoor and Roth moor—your guarantee of finer quality and most correct styling. The smart solid shades, plaids and tweeds are the most beautiful of the season. $27 .95 Ready-to-Wear—Second Floor EFIRD'S DEPT. STORE • Salisbury, N. G. HATS Finer quality felts and straws that are .styled as Paris copies of the most outstanding crea tions for spring. Lovely shapes, colorful trims, and shades that are most popular. $2.95 r^:T>r ! ■:> РАСЕ TWO li' ;! ■. l'¿í'i ; J: í À КГer U\! ■ il I Í' HtIiI::î<v tà ■:>Й Ы. f I tir ^'Îi’î THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISIl. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thursday, Aipril 2, 1930 ЛВЛМЛЧВТКЛТОК’Я NO'l’ICK Having qualified as adminis- tralüi- of the estate of Mrs. I3ct- tia J. HardiiiK> deceased, late of Dnvio county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- iiigi claims against the estate of the said deceased to exhibit them to the undersigned at Mooks- ville, on or before the 5th day oi Manch, 1937 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please maJco imme diate settlement. This 5th day of March. 1936. S. A. HAjRDING Administrator of estate of Mrs. Bettie J. Harding, deceased. B. 0. Brock, Atty. 3 5 6tp. -ONorth Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court NOTICE OF PUBLICATION J. B. Cain, Administrator of J. M. Cain, deceased Vs Mrs. A(iuilla Rodwell, J. B. Cain . and wife, Cain, P. B. Cain and wife, Mrs. Agnes Cain, Mrs. Lola Etchison nnd husband, Bverette Btchison, Mrs. McKinnon and husband, McKinnon, Mrs. E. A. Cain, Everette Etchison, Annie L. Etchison, Walter Etchison, and J. Etchison. Tho defendants P. B. Cain and wife Mrs. Agues Cain will take notice that a special pro ceeding entitled as above has been commenced in tho Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina to sell lands for assets —the Cain Mill property in S. W. Mocksville to pay debts; and the siiid deiendants will further take notice that they are requir- .ed to appear at tho office of tho Clerk of the' Supeinor Court of said county in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on tho 27th day of April 1936, or within 10 days thereafter, and answer or demur to tho complaint in said proceed- inj,', or the plaintiff will apply to tho Court for tho relief de manded in aakV complaint. This the 24th day of March, 19u6. M. A. HlAaiTMAN Clerk Superior'Court, Davie Co. Jacob Stowart, A/ttornoy. 3 26 2 Barpin №ces Cabbage and Onion Plants, per 100 .................. 15c Horse Collars .................. 97o up Hoe Handles......................13c up Brooms ................................... 24c New lino of Silks, Cropo, Taffeta, Etc. We have Fish Meal Crackers .......................... 10c lb. Hats ................................. 69c up Kraut, can ............................ lOo Corn, can ............................. lOc 1 lb. package Konny Coffee 11c Ilorn-Johns'tone Flour ?2.99 All 15c Cigarettes .............. 13c All lOc Cigarettes ..1............... 9c 'Jfatches, 5c box ...................... 3c Salt, 100 lb............................. 97c We have plenty Seed Irish Pota toes and Red Clover, Sudan Grass, Lav.'n Grnso at very low prices. Father George Shooting, by bolt ........................... 8Vac yd. 1000 Yards Prints, Fast Color, yd..................... 10c See our new lof of 80 square P I! 1 its— u*a u t if u 1 patterns; La'dios Full Fashioned Silk Hose Cl'.iffon ......................... 58(c up Beautiful Slips .............. 59c up Silk Flat Crepe ifl.OO value /Y d........................................ 69c House Drosses, each .......... 50c Crims Drosses, each ........ .il.69 Taffeta Dresses, oach ...... ?1.89 Plonty Turkish Towels .... 8c up See our line of Work Shirts and Pants before you buy. 25 Mon’s Suits, closing out .................. ?R.05 to $7.50 A few Overcoats and odd Coats at less than Yi Price Sue mo for Shoes and anything eJse. I will save you money. See Us For Your FertiUzer Yours for Bargains J. INSPECTS OLD LIVING ROOM l('h the pa.s^ Sunday afternoon. Misses Lois and Mary Creaaon^ i»f Pfiffur Gollego, accompanied by a friend spent thoir Spring vacaticni with Mr. und Mrs. J. G. ¡\fcCuIioh. Mr. and Mrs. Isaac Honeycutt, of High Point, apent a few days the past week, with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Seamon. КАРРД NEWS Alfred P. Sloan, Jr., president of General Motors Corporation, as ho Inspected the living room of yesterday, which togothor with tho living room oi today. Is a pnrt of tho General Motors Parade of Progress, now showing In the South. LIBERTY NEWS Tho revival meeting camc to a closo hero Sunday morning. Rev. Rathburn preached some very helpful sermons. There will bo prayer services each Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Tho public is invited ito attend those .ser vices. Mr. andi Mrs. G'eorgo Corroll nnd family and Mrs. Anna Cor roll, of Greasy Corner, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. 'Tom Daniels. Cooleemee Theatre Fri. nnd Sat., April 3-4 SHIRLEY TEMPLE In “The Litlle.st Rebel" 'fues. & Wed., April 7-8 “DANCING FEET” With Ben Lyon. Joan Marsh, Eddie Nugenit, Isabell Je well. Coming April 10-11 Universal’s Wierdost Drama “The Invisible Ray” Featuringi Boris Karloff and Bala Lugosi. Mr, and Mrs. Lawrence Millor, of Cooleemee, wore tiio Sunday guests of his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Miss Lena Mathcroly, of Jevu- aalem, spent the week-end with Jfiss Luna Kininier. Mr. Robert Carter and daugh ters, Mildred andi Allino, Mr. aniJ Mrs. rioy Oope and little son, Sammie, and BHss Paulino Car ter, of liannapolia, wore the Sun day guosts of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray, Mr. and* Mrs. Carl Jarvis ia.nd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer spent Sunday afternoon \vith Mr, nnd Mrs. John Jarvin, ''•i Advance. Miss Mary Matherely. oi Jeru salem, spent the wfiiik-ond with Misses Mary Daniels and Lucy Millor. Mr. and Mrs. Spurgeon Allen spent} the wook-endi with rela tives in VV'inston-.Salom. Mr. and Mr^s. L. D. Kimmer and daughtav, of Mocksville, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Mc- Culloh Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Tutterow, of Kannapo/lis ;andi Mrs. Zelma Spencer and two children, of Greensboro, visited Mr. and Mrs. (}. H. Tiitterow on Sunday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Cook and children spent one night last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, of Cooleemee. Miss Ruby Wagner, of Tuvren- tine, visited Miss Beulah McCul- Rev. Swicegood preached at St. Matthew Sunday morning and delivered a very interesting mes sage. ! Mrs. J. iD. P. Campbell and little son spent several days last week with home folks. Mr. and\ Mrs. Grailty Cartner and children, Mrs. J. F. Cartner and Mrs. Fred Cartner spent Saturday in Salisbury shopping. Miss Marianna Mcl3aniel spent Sunday with Miss Sadie Snidor. Mr. and Mrs. Roid Towell were the Sunday dinner giuests of Mr. and Mrs. H. €. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. West and daughter spent Saturd'ay aftor- noo'n with Mr. andj Mrs. S. A. Jonts. Mr, and Rlrs. W. K. McDaniel have been sick with flu, but aro iiblo to be out agiain now, Mrs, W, M, Cartner is still improving. Sho was able to go , to tho (lining room f(,V dinner ! Sunday for tho first time in 12 j weeks, her many friends will be delighted to know. Little M’ias Betty Joan Koontu is ill liowery Hospital at Salis-j bury, real sick witli i)no.unionia.' Everybody hopes sho will be aolo to returii homo soon. Mr. Garl Stroud spent tho week end at home. In one week recently Cabarrus farmers sold 28,180 poumdis of Korean lespedeza seed; in addi tion' to making hoav^' .'soedings on thoir own farms. Farmers in the Brush Crook watcirshod of Madison County have thoir phosphate ifertili/.ers and are beginning to apply it on pasture grasses. The poultry short course hold! at Monroe recently was attended | by 228 ipoultrymeiT and county | agents from seven surrounding! counties. I foster ^ Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. mrntummttnttmmamutttmtxmn EASTER FOOTWEAR For Women Featuring striking styles In white, brown and white, blue, and blue and pink.’ Broad straps, ties and pumps. 'All heels. All wid ths. Sizes 3 to 10. $2.95 to S8.75 Sell Shoe Store Salisbury, N. C. (3)Sngredients Fro m S e a , S oil , M ines A re N eeded T o G ro w H igh -Priced T o ba c c o Fiddlers Convention Amateur Contest There will be an Old Time Fiddlers Convenlion and Amateur Contest at the Advance High Schocd Building y WGHT. APRIL 13 I ROM islands in ____ the South Seas, we import bird-guanos for Robertson’s Fer tilizers. They contain m any needed plant- foods in valuable forms. ROM packing houses, ___ll we bring rich blood and tankage to nourish crops thru long months of steady grow th. M any other N ATURAL plant- foods are used in Robertson’s. I^ R O M vast pits are ■l-Sl m in e d the bones of prehistoric anim als. They’re treated to make “digestible” superphos phates so im portant to quality and yield. T our Norfolk factory, ships unload vast stores of quick-acting Nitrogen and the several kinds of Potash that plants hunger for. FREE ASK FOR A MAYTAG WASHING ..Ш YOUR HOME. NO OBLIGATIONS T. M. FOS'i'ER At Angell’H Jewelry store Prizes for the contests will be awarded as follows; STRING BANDS First Prize $5.00 Second Prize $3.00 Third Prize $2.00 AMATEUR CONTEST First Prize $5.00 Second Prize $3.00 Third Prize $2.00 If you play any musical instrument, sing, dance or im personate, you are entitled to enter the amateur contest. The Public Is Cordially Invited Sponsored by Advance School & Athletic Club I «Admission 15c and 25c ^ ISaHii Talbert, Mgr. Buck Mock, Assi. Mgr, For different crops and soils, we choose from such materials as Sulphate of Ammonia^ Nitrate of Soda, Urea, Bird Guano, Animal Tankage, Cottonseed-Meal, Vege- table-Meal, Fish, Blood, Super phosphates, Sulphate of Potash, Muriate of Potash, Sulphate of Potash Magnesia. Dolomitic limestone is added allowed to “cure” . . . RESULT; Non-acid fertilizers—rich in magnesia—recommended to pre vent frog-eye and sand-drown. Demand them. THEY CONTAIN 50% MINERAL AND 50% GANIC NITROGEN. SI OR- RoBERTSONSy'^FteHLIZERS *SILKVLEAF 3Ô-3 * 1 / ^ 1*0L,.,Eu*Bu ..Э.З IО Ingredients PACKED IN c o tt o n BAGS proven f o r m U L a S VERY CP о p FOR SALE BY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Mocksville, N C COURTNEY CASH STORE, Yadkinville, N. C. т ш ш Thur.sday, April 2, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPRISE. MOCKSvn^LE. N. C.PAGE SEVEN Card Parties Club Meetings Ghurch News Social Functions SOCIETY Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Miss MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phono 112 on J. F. IIawkins_ loft this week of Mrs, E. H. Morris, and theyC. Meroney, E. P. Foster, Miss '.... ^ ™ spent the week-end in High Ruth Booe and one visitor, Mrs. Point with Mis. Horace Haworth. Wilkins, oi Mrs. Sandid'go is pleasantly ro- mVER SIDE NEWS a business trip to Florida.■-----[)------ Miss Aline McClamroch, Winston-Salem, was at homo for mernborod here as Miss A(nnie Grays Chapter the week-end. Mrs. V/. H. LeGrand’ has been sick wiith an attack of flu, we regret to state. Miss Lucile ;\Horn, of the Cooleemee faculty, was at home Sunday afternoon. James. Thompson, Jr., of David son College, is at home for the spring holidays. Miss Frankie Craven, of the i’armingiton faculty, W'as at home Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson .^¡lont tho week-end ^rfth rola^ tivoá at Glade Springs, Va. Hobson, daughter of the late Mr. an^i Mrs. W. H. Hobson, of The Davlo Grays Chapter, ______^ ____ United Daughters of tTie Confed- Mrs. Gaither Sanford left Sat- «iet with Miss Mary iHeit- urday to accompany her sister, ^lan, on last Wednesday after- Miss Marianna Long, of Duke noon. In the absence of the pre- Univeraity, on a week-end trip to sildlont, Mrs. E. W. Crow, the Tuesday, and she and Miss Hay- , Program chairman, den Sanford were guests of Miss iirst Psalm was read, and Muriel Bull, of 'Winston-Salem, N. Christian, secretary, at luncheon, .road tho minutes. Miss Heit- -----o----- jnum, director of the Fourth Dis- Mrs. J. A. Wagoner and chil-;1'i'‘‘;t, spoke of the district moet- dren and Mr. and Mrs. Bob Whi-i'ii'K' in Lexington, on May 14, spend- Louis C. Miss Sarah Gaither is iiii;' .this week with Mrs. Gregorie, in .Beaufort, S. ---------o------ Marietta Smith has returned from Long’s Sanatorium, Avhero .-iju' undoinvont UiU appendicitis (.Iporution. Mrs. 'W. C. Patterson and son, ‘ Woody," o,f T,iiylorsville, visit- cil her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. (j. Woodruff, this week. :i\!iss Mary Katherine Walkor, of Raleigh, was at homo for the week-end', accompanied iby Miss Helen Bennett, of Apex. Philip Kii'kv of Duke Univer sity, and Miss Helen Ida Kirk, a student at Pfeiffer Collego, spent the spring holidays at home. Miss Hayden Sanford returned to Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga,, on Tuesday^ evening, after the spring, holidays at home. takor, of High' Point, visited Mrs. W. F. Nail and Mr. and Mrs, which some of Ithe members, are planning to attend. Miss Martin Tom Call recently. Patrolman presented a program on okli Davie W. M. Nail, of Ashovillo, was also a rocont guost in the 'Nail County homes, yMi»s Hoitman giving a sketch of iCooloemeo home, and ho and Miss Ella Mae'i'li'ntalion, liomo of the Hairston Nail spont Sunday afternoon in Sarah Gaither spoke Cooleemee. iMrs. M. M. Cornatzer, of of ‘'Prosi)oct,” the home of Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent the week-end with rela^ tives in Davidson. Mr. and' Mrs. James Liven- good and son, of Mocksville Rt. 3, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. G'. Al. Jones. The Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood were Mr, and Mrs. John Leonard andi chil dren, Hoil and Zana, Mi’.: and Mrs. Claude Summers, Mr. and Mr,S'. Frank Leonard, Mr, and Mrs. Jake Swicegood and Mr. and Mra, Web Lind, all of David son. Thoso visiting Misses Irene and Ella Jones' during the week end! were Misses Maxie and Pauline • 'Barnhardt, of Fork, Marjorie Hartley, of Linwood, Elizabeth Livengood, of this place. Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr., spent one evening last week 'With Mrs. W. B. Cope. PINO NlEWS Mr. Grady Millor and family, of Courtney, spent Sunday even ing with his sister, Mrs. W. W. West. Mr. C. H. McMahan had the misfortune to cut his feet a' few days ago, but is walking ag’ain without hia crutches, g'lad to note. Mrs. F. R. McMahan, who has 1 CA/R LIME, 1 CAR CEMENT 1 Car 28 Ga. Galv. Roofing. Why buy the cheaper grade, 29 Ga., whon you can get the heavy 28 Ga. at the same price, at the stoi’e of today’s best— Mocksville 'Hardware Co. --------------O------ - ---- WE HAVE SOME CJOOD VA LUES ill Floor iCoverings anc Rugs now on sale. Let us show you through this depart ment.—IC. C. Sanford Sons Co. LOST-hB|AiNK FOIDDIBR, c0n- taining license icard, drivers card and other papers. Find er bring to Enterprise office. J. T. Hill. Itp. FOB RENT—2 story 6 room dwelling, water an^d lights, gafiage, barn, N. Wilkesboro Street.— C. J. Angell, Mocks ville, N ^^C V ^__________4 2 itf 28 GA. 5V ,GALV. ROOFING 4.35 Base. Why buy lighter grade when you can g«t the heavy, at same price.—Mocks ville Hardware Co. * # * * » * # # * ARMAND T. DANIEL * * 'Attornoy-at- Law * » Mocksville, N, C. « * Office In Anderson Building * Phone 83 * ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave ............................... 50c Permanents $1.50 to ?G.50 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 122 for appointment liotsoy Brown. Mrs. n. B. San- ‘’oal sick with flu, is slowlyimproving glad to note. II. F. 'Ward, wiho spont the last two weeks with her dau ghter, Mrs. Travis Holden, of ford told of tho Mumford Place, Aavance uiven iSJrtluiay uumer homo of Mrs. Fannie Muml'ord, The children and spocial fri- »nd Mrs. Christian si)oko of the encJs of Mrs.- M. M. Cornatzor; oarly home of hor grandfather, mot at her homo in Advance and Samuel Ro.se. A iioom on Stone- insttin-Salcm, came homo Suii- gave hor a surprise birthday ¡"’“H Jackson, ,by Sidney Lanier,' , ,dinner. Everyone prosont on- "’as road by Miss Sai'ah Gaithor. Gaither Latham and wife joyed the occasion very much Light refreshments with Easter Sunday in Kannaijolis with and wish for 'BIrs. Cornat- decorations were served. Those zor many more happy bir.thday8.'Pi’‘^s“nt wore; Mesdames E. P. Iiradloy, J. B. Johnstone, C. N. Christian, ,R. B: Sanford, Julia C. Heitman, J, 'II. Thompson, Misses Janie Martin, Sarah DOiN'T DDLAIY—PDAOE YOUR order now for a Cole Combin ation Planter or Fertilizer dis tributor.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co, 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 Countj' LOST OR STOLEN — LITTLE Brown Rat Terrier and Fico mixed, collar. Answers namt “Popeye" and knows about 8 or 10 tricks. Reward and no questions asked if returned to Nathan Bailey, (Advance. 4 2 3t Advance Social Service Committee Entertained Tho officcrs' of tho Advance Ladies Aid Society ontortainedi ^ ‘‘‘l^her, Jane Bradley and Mary the Social Service Coramittoo a t 'Heitman, 'Phe April meeting will Mi.ss Margaret Blackwood, stu dent nurse of Davis Hospital, .Stiitosville, spent Sunday with nc.r parents, Mr. and Mrs. II. L. Dkickwood'. tho home of Mrs. C. D. Peoiblos. A throe course dinner was serv ed, tho dining. ' room being de corated in 'gireen for St. Patrick’s d'ay. Twenty guests' wore pro sont to’ enjoy tho happy occa sion. Carnie Mooney Circle The Carnie Mooney Circle met with Mrs. J, P. Green on last Monday afternoon, the program on “Personal Service” being in charge of Mrs. J. M. Horn, as- be held at the homo of the pre sident, Mrs. E. W. Crow. Mrs. Mas'on Honors Guest Mrs. P. H. Mason was hostess at an enjoyable bridge party on Thursday afternoon, in honor of hor guest, Mrs. H. G. Brubaker, of Washington, |D. C., sister of Dr. Mason. Spring flowers were offoctivoly used in decorating, and two tables were arranged for the games. A, tempting salad plate was served. The lijigh scoreBistod by Mrs, A. F. Campbell went to Mrs. J. K. Moro- ^ and Mrs. E. G. Hendricks, bach consolation to Mrs. G. G.Misses Mary Nelson Anderson, , , , , ,, Pauline Daniel and Jane lOrow.;Of Salem College, will an-ivetf«"!'^ ^.ble verse in line with the homo Saturday for the Easter discussed The menibei^ vacation .present were Mesdames J. P„Green, A. F. Campbell, E. G. Miss Patsey Clement was the recent guest of 'her aunts, Mrs. iMinnie Allison and Misse.s Car rie and Bessie Miller, in Wina- ton-Salem. Hondiriclcs, J. M¡. Horn, W. M. Crotta, S. C. Stonestreet, Mollio Jones and J. W. Wall. Jlrsi Prentice 'Campbell an'd' son, Jimmie, spent several days TOCTiitly with her father, Mr. Tom Koontz, of the Kappa com munity. -Mrs. Leonard Ward and little aons, Jimmie and Tommie, of Ihonuisville, visited her parents, llvv, and Mrs. J. L, Kirk, over the week-end. Misses Irene Horn, Helen Holt- hoii.sor and Helen Campbell, ot Woman’s College, U. N. C., are spending thoir spring vacation at homo this week. Major And Mrs. Eliot On Voyage Daniel, and Mrs. Brubaker, the honoreo, was given a pretty com pact. Thofiie sharing Mrs. Ma son’s hospitality were Mesdames H. G. 'Brubaker, G. G. Daniel, S. A. Harding, C. C. Woodruff, J. K. Meroney, L. E. Feezor, E, Carr Ohoalte, J. Lea IDhviggins, relatives. Miss Frances Loo Ward is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Travis Holden, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Swing, Mr. G'radyi Latham and family all have been in bod with flu, but all aro better at this writing. SEE OUR BIG ASSORTMENT of Aluminum Ware. Second floor on sale at 59c.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having Qualified us adminis trator of the estate, of C. C. Van- Eaton of, Davie 'County, North Carolina, this is to notify, all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to tho undersigned on or before the 12th day of March 1937 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediato payment. This 27th day of Feb. 1930. MRS. BESSIE FEiREBEE Administrator of C, C. VanEaton Absent deceased. Jacob 'Stewart, Atty. 4 2'6t. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE LET US SUPPLY YOUR NEEDS for Forrys Garden Seeds. Bulk or in packages.— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. IN GALVAINIIZBD ROOiFINO IT pays to get the best, especial ly' when you don’t 'havo to pay more. See us for Ithe heavy 28 Ga.—Mocksville Hardware Co. LAWN MOWERS, RAKES, Hoes, Hedge Shears, Prunin'g Shears, Garden Plows and Maddocks.—C. C. Sanford' Sons Co. Havin.g this day qualified as administrator of the estate of and Mrs. C. F. Meroney, Jr.T came Mrs. Reibecca Wilson, deceased, in after-the games. On Friday •'Of Davie County, North Carolina, afternoon .'Mrs. 'Mason (was a- ¡this is to notify all persons hav- FOR SALE — A BEAUTIFUL upri'ght piano just like new. Will sell at a bargain for cash or givo special, terms to res ponsible party. Must dispose of samo at once. Write P. 0. box A, care. Enterprise. Maijor and Mrs. George Field-, g.jjjj hostess at a delightful tea claims against said' estate to ing Eliot, of 99‘1.9 Shore Road, honor of Mrs. II. G. lirubakor, exhibit them to the undoraignod Brooklyn, Now York, are sailing^y,|.j^j ha.n been her guest for the'on or before v the 2nd day of from New York April 2 on tho 'p y g ,, .jr.uosts i n c lu d e d ¡'April, 1937, or this notice will be S. S,. "Borinquen,” of the New .Brubaker, 'honoree, Mra. C. pleaded in bar of their recovery. York and Porto Rico S. S. Co., Woodruff, 'Mrs. E. J. H a r b i- Ail persons indebted to said es- for a throe weeks’ tour of tho j_ ,sheek and Miss '^ate will please make immediate Wesit Indies. They will visit s„iye Hunter, and Mrs. J. Neal. payment. SEEDS FIELD GARDEN The best obtainable Wo will still continue to supply good seeds at reason- aible prices— . At The "SEED STORE MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. PRESCRIPTIONS! Our stock of Proscription Drugs and Chemicals is complete. Years of Pto- fessional training proteclfc your 'Welfare here. Bring your your prescriptions. LeGrand’s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE W. R. WILKINS, Mgr. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Gone Aiutry one of tho most popular iwestern stars is coming again In, ..“I'he Singing- Vagabond”.. And Metro Comedy “Chasers of Pimple Street” Monday & Tuesday A Columbia picture, featur ing Molvyn Douglas and Gail Patrick in “The Lone Wolf Returns” I Aind Comedy Miss Blanche Keller, who un derwent an operation for appen dicitis at iD'avis Hospital, came homo last Wednesday, and is i"iich improved, her friends will glad to know. •Mrs. Harry Osborne and little I ioii, Harry, Jr., arrived here SuiKiay fli'om ICity .¡\Iemorial Hospital, and aro spending some time with her parents, Mr. ah'd A. M. Kimbrough. Porto Rico, the Dominican Re- n„vis, Mrs. P. C. Walker, of public aiiid the Virgin Islands. ■\vinston-Salem, Mrs. W. B. Bag- iViajor Eliot has been as- of Wallburg, sisturs of Mrs. signed to. make a survey of M„gon, Mrs. G. G. Wall, of the politioal and economical si-|^yi„ston-Salem, and Mrs. Ben 0. tuation in Porto iRico and the of Catawba, sisters-in-law Virgin Islands ifor the wee'kly the hostess. Mrs. Mason, as- magazine, "Today,” of New York, gjsted by hor little daughter, of which Prof. Raymond E. Mo- Martha Mason, served delicious ley, former Assistant iSocretary aai^d, sandwiches, pickle and of State in President Roosevelt’s Russian tea. The home was at- Cabinet, is editor. Mrs. Eliot is timctivoly id'ecorated with jon- well known in Davie County, bo- quiis, hyacinths and violets. ing t'hp youngest daughter of the -----a----- late Brigadier-General John Dan- TURREN'ITNE NEWS iel Hodges, of Mocksville. -------- -----o—---- Mr. and iMrs.) George iCu'rloe Ladies’ Wesley Class Meets and baby, of Salisbury, spent the The Ladies’ Wesley Class met week-end with her mother, Mrs. with Mrs. A. T. iDaniel on Mon-|u-euiah McCulloh and iamily. day afternoon, with Mrs. Spoer| Mr. nnd Mrs. E. C. Lagle spent Harding joint hostess. Mrs. T. the past Sunday with Mrs. Lizzie N. Chailin had charge of tho Nance andi family, of Cornatzer. topic, "Truth,” re a d in g the Scrip-| Mr, and Mrs. A, K. Plott had; turo and making, a talk on this as their Sunday guests Mr. and theme, Iluring the social hour Mrs. Frank Laird and children, tho hostesses served tempting re. of Joricho and Mr. Cecil Foster freshments as follows: fruit salad and Roy Leonard, of Lexington, with Easter suggestions, twoj Mr. and Mrs. Bu'b McCulloh kinds of sandwiches, picklo, de-and children and-Mr. Frank Spry viled eggs, aaltines and coffee.! of Cooleemee, spent awhile tho The living-room was decorated past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. with jonquils and spirea, carry- Frank Forrest, ing out the Eastor colors. Mem-j Mr. and Mrs. II. S. Foster, of bei'.i) present wore: Mesdames A. Mocksville, were the Suivd'ay A^welia Court Hous'e, Va^ In hor T. Daniel, Speer Harding, J. L. guests of Mrs. Sallio Caudell. I aljsjiice Miss Sallie Hunter w a s S h e e k , E . J. Harbison, T. N. Chnf-| Mrs, S. D. (Daniols and child-' with Miss Jane Bradley, I fin, George Hendricks, C. H. ron and Mr. and Mra. Raymond ____u______ Hendricks, M, L, Kirtley, D, R, Daniels, of Augusta, spent awhile iMrs. Ernest Sandidgo, of Am- Stroud, B. I. Smith, Ollic Stock- |the past Sunday, with Mr, and ht-i'st, Va., was the recent guestton, S. M, Call, J. A. ©aniel, H. Mra. W. T. Spry^ Marshall Sanford' and Joe 1 J>ailoy, of Davidson Collego, Avero liei'i.' Tuesday afternoon, en route if Winston-Salem, where the I'iividson iCollege band gave a I toiicort at Salem College. This 1st day of April, 193C. DANIEL WILSON Administrator of Rebecca Wilson deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 Ot. ----------O----------Jacob Stewart attended For syth Superior Court Saturday, March 28th and was in Salis bury on legal business Monday, March SOth. Subscribe to The Enterprise mtmimmmmttmmKmtmmmmtMMftwmtmmtwmmmmtmmmmmmms “Stag Semi-Paste Paint/’ “One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints', Oii'ls, Varnishes, Stain, Enamels, Brushes. Mocksville Hardware Co. ^Ir.s. 12. P. Bradley spent the j "'CL'k-end with her daughter. Miss l^aiinio Gregory Bradley, who is *''H'iirian of the high school at You Davie County Folks Get Your Entry Blanks For Pure’s $10,000 Radio Contest at any Pure Oil Station and we hope you win Pure Oil Company Of The Carolinas G. N. Ward, Agent Mocksville, N. C. f iS m wmP'- I'-'l ¡Г i.c; Ú li lili'- in Ш¡!Й Щi! Îii.uv hTij • 'i ■ I I'V:' Í. í.:.i!í '^.r) '^,1'i'j; f 1-Î p. A nw ^^олт TW» ‘ t-.-' ;ji; «Гл 'ГНК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thursday, 'Aipril 2, 1936 The Mocksville Enterprise Puulm/icu r.vcry Thiii'sdiiy ill ftlucksville N.irlli t.:«i4 luia A. 0. Htinf)cuii .......... tídilíir HiuJ I’lihlislior гт™~гг’; Subscription Ratos: $1.50 u Year; 6 Months 75 centg <• Strictly in Advance hi/iiert'a at tlie post ofl'ioe at Mocksville, N. C., «:i iiec'Ot.u-cliiss matter uiidicr the act of March i. lS7y. This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing lu«s than 35 cents cQsh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. Wt do not mean to be hard on nny one, but small items of this ii.iluru force ua to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out >;he cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished* • ^ ■ * r'Mocksvillo, N. C., Thursday, Aiijril 2, .1936 * And he said unto them, Go ye into all * * the w'orld, and preach the gospel to every * * creature.—Mark 16:15, * CRASHED THE WRONG MEETING That was a good' one on Hon. John McRae, which happened in an eastern North Carolina town one night last week. Mr. McRae is Char lotte’s democratic candidate for governor, and he is waging a rather quiet but busy campaign. One niglht last week he was due to fill a speak ing appointment in Edenton. The hour for his talk arrived and the Charlotte candulate walked into the auditorium in which (as he thought) he was to ibe the speaker of the evening. Upon a'rrival his heart was thrilled at the packed house, and he saw visions of himself as a four year resident of Raleigh with heaidiquarters in the Governors Mansion. As he walked boldly down the isle, no applause was noted, however, and tho large audience looked surprised and amazed. Albout tho time 'he started to mount the platform somo one remarked, “Who is that guy? He’s not our folks.” Mr. MeRac divined that some thing was wrong, and upon inquiry found that he had crashcd n mass meeting of labor strikers. Tho story stopped there. Of course, the candi date did not apeak, but knowing the resourceful ness oif John McRae, as we do, wo presume that he made the occasion a stepping stone, rather than a hindrence to his cause. —:------------------------------ THEY DO WANT SANTA CLAUS Bob Reynolds came out for the United States Senate on a wet platform at a time when every body thought North iCarolina was tho driest state in the union. He ran against the then incum bent Cameron Morrison, one of the best politi cians in the country and one of the alblest state smen in the Nation. P'ew took "Our Bob" seri ously at first, but pretty soon they opened their eyes to their error. When Townsend first sprang his old age pen.sion plan, most Americans laughed. It seemed so far fetched. But it now seems to Ije taking the country by storm. Dr. McDonald launched his campaign for the demo cratic nomination for governor of this state on a rtlireet stand against the sales tax.- Most of us, who down in our, hearts did not especially fancy the sales tax, felt sure that Governor E'hringhaus had popularized it, and the Governor was pos sibly the surest. "But McDonald and his anti- gales tax law sentiment ssem to be sweeping the utate to' th;o extent that even somo oif Clyde Hoey’s friends and supi)orterg are viewing tho .situation with more or less grave concern. There is never any telling what the people want these days, but that most of them are looking for Santa Claus every day and night in the week is a dead certainly. RIG STICK SEEMS ONLY THING Japan walked into China, took a good sized slice and ’.valked off with it, over the protest of tho combined nations* of the world. Mussolini went into ICthiopia and took what ho wanted', over the protest of the League of Nations, backed by lOiiKland’s mighty navy. Hitler took courage ,by 'their example and marched troops into the demilitarized lihineland, in dircct violation of two scilomn treaties, France protested. Italy, BelKiuni and others iii-otostod. The League of Nations branded Germany as a treaty breaker. But Hitler and his troops aro still in tho Rhine land. And likely as iiot \YiH ,pt,.^'iway with it. Looks liice we havt'r^achkil t-i'iii time when oach nation mu.st "speak i^ot'tly -(ipd (•fi.r^’A.a big stick” of her o\yji^, ihpi; ,tQ!TitpryJi'vfili^‘.;itiain secure irom the ravages of other nations. ¡MORE ABOUT FRIDAY THE 13th. In a recent issue tho Enterprise made some "duorial reference lo Friday the 13th as unlucky, and e,siiecially when it happened to be, 'Friday March Joth. About the same time the Gastonia Gazette carried an editorial on the same intor- estlng sub,ject. That publication rather white washed the clay usually believed unlucky, stating so many interestin'^ and historic facts that we believe it would be a matter of interest to En terprise readers. Here it is: “This is Friday, the 13th, and many folks- will fear to venture forth on this day; The super stitious will find in this day much to avoid and circumvent. We know one or two Gastonia men who will hardly dare venture outdoors. "Friday itself is considered by many a day ot ill omen, but when it falls on the 13th of the. month, it is doubly bad. "But, as a matter of fact, in this country, the number 13 should be regarded very highly, as The Pathfinder reminds us, for it has played a prominent part in our development. There were 13 original states and our first flag had 13 stripes and 13 stars. Our first navy numibered 13 ships and Aiclmiral Perry won his Lake Erie victory on tho 13th. ■ : "The Stars and Stripes was raised over Fort Sumter on the 13th; the first message over an Atlantic cable was received on the 13th, and our national motto has 13 letters. IClose examination will reveal that the eagle on American ciuarters has 13 feathers in its tail and 13 long ones in each wing, clutches 13 arrows with one claw and a branch with 13 leaves' in the other and carries a ribbon in its mouth with 13 letters on it. To add to the horrible features of this coin there are 13 stars on the shielJ o\tr tho eagle's hoaii and 13 more on the other side.’’ --------^-------0---------------- “AND IT DIDN’T HAVE TO BE’’ Hitler may succeed in putting over his 'Rhine land movement, but if he does we shall' not have half as much respect for the good common sense of the French people as we now have, and have had in tho past, If Prance would save herself from German Tevonge, she better do it now. What if Hitler does- tell England he will guaran tee certain things. What does a guarantee mean to the average German warlord? And why does ■ Germany care for treaties and agreements and guarantees? ----------------0——------------ SPARE THE PUBLIC—JUST ANYTHING It looks at this writing like Governor Hoffman of New Jersey may again stay the execution of Bruno Hauptman. Thus a long suffering'public muat be fed up still moro on that Hauptman dope which has long gorged the stomachs of the most greedy readers of rurid I'ut. We hope they will soon either eiectrocuto him or turn him loose—just anything to save tho readinj? public from any moro Hauptman hokum. [ PRESS COMMENT THE BEST KNOWN UNKNOWN MAN Roxboro Courier, Carl Goerch, in form and pei'son, blow into Roxboi'o yesterday just a little after the »oon hour. On our way uj) town wo slopped in liam- ¡brick, 'Aiu.stin & Thomas’ 'dritg store, when Dr, Hambrlck remarked to us, that ‘‘Carl Oeorch” was in town, and was on hia way to our office. When wo roachod our office Carl had not shown U)), but in loss than twenty minutes there w'oro ban'kiurs, merchants aixl farmers' dropping i« sayitig, they wanted to see Carl Georch, as they had been listening to him for several years but had never had the pleasure of seeing him.' Hon estly, you would have thought ho was some real curiosity, and in fact, wo told .them to go out on the street and the first man they saw who didi Dewitt Jenkins,' of South Carolina, lost hiS' life in an automobile wreck near Monroe last week. He was driving his car and W'as alone nt the time of the accident, but witnesses who were nearby and saw it said there was clearly only one cause—SPEED. He failed to round a curve and his machine hit a telephone polo. Local author ities were so fully convinced from statements made by eye witnesses that speed was the direct cause of tho tragedy-that no inquest was held. Jenkins w^as a bigi planter, an. automobilo dealer and a Justice of tho Peace. And- there was no indication or intimation that he was undor tho influence of liquor when the wreck occurred. So his only trouble—he was in a little too biîï a hurry. Another good man gone, and “It did n’t Have To Be,” Another warning to <»ther good men....It makes no difference how promin ent cr useful you may be aa a citizen of your community— KEEP YOUR CAR UNDER CON TROL AT ALL TIMES. ----------------0----------------- IF FRANCE IS STILL SANE Humpty Dumpty not look like any other man they had ever seen, that would be Carl C'’orch. We envy Carl his reputation in this good County, and we believe iwo would rather face any man of our acquaint ance before our good folks than him. Ther like him—but per haps that may be because they have never seen him. Anyway, he favored us with a call later and \ve enjoyed a few minutes chat with him. A SPIRITUAL NEXT Greensboro Dally New's. George Bernard Shaw ia stv.a- gosting to Adoir Hitler that it would bo well to leave off per secuting tho .lews becau.so of tho likelihood that after all Adolf is a bit cf a Jew' himself. G. B, S. is playing iwith the hoary su perstition that latterday Euro peans one and all are descend- i.nts of the Ijost Tribes of Israel To which theory we offer no objection. A diash, or even a transfusion, of Hebrew blowV migiht improve Herr Hitler; wo think it would. But there has never been anything in history and the migrations of people to indicate that the Tribes did not lose themselves right in the home neighborhood. i We have a relative once—who hasn’t had?—who set about trac ing his folks back to the Ten | 'i’ribc'3 and through them to Aloraham. We never saw’ any value to ,Abraham or to us had the family tree been completed; but this—not direct ancestor, but collateral kinsman—^never could retraejo tho steps! of his folks farther than to tho place thoy appeared at some English ^ boat landing just ahead of the sheriff. lUit conceded', that Father A:\im and Mother l^ve began it all, there does not seem to bo i iiuythiiij,- to worry about, anyhow. It is just a happen-so that Hit ler’s uamo isn’t Levi and the vritcr's Cohen, or that there is any family name at all. We have noticed, however, that this business of getting too busy with one’s genealogy usually pre faces going in for fortunetelling and communicating with spirits. Saollics iristnntly. Kitl.1 llic tiny m ill's ili.ii burrow iindcr llic skin ,ind c;iusc tin: itching. Cleim, i|iiii.'k, clicnp .nnti sure. A ll drug- g iiu — 50» H.-VLL-KIMUROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. и!5иаиаиЕивиииииаивиЕИЕивиа1!ЗЕ1й1Еики2!Нина1акии1ииин8аана1ИЕиаИ'иааизаиаикииикивмвиамщ1иа1> H г s sNКHгHæ 3S s иMsСЭS3DJaDOasIÍ3ÏÜиимксзкЕЛанкмин мSINI o r r isje t t ’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS *^LIVE WIRE STORE^’________________WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. It Doesn’t Just Happen That Morrisett’s Wonderful Spring Merchandise is The Talk Of The City Much’ time and effort ha.s been put into the rare and beautiful collection of lovely things for Spring and Ea.ster . . . everythingi new', smart and dependable. Coats, Suits, Dresses, Hats, Gloves, Hand Bags, Lingerie, Hosiery Kiddy Clothes, Silks, Woolens, Draperies, Ciirtairs, Boys’ Pants and Shirts, Etc.--Just Your Needs for Easter! DRESSES Racks full, the most beautiful yet. Prints, pastel, navy sheers in sizes I'i, to 52— $2.95 $2.95 $5.95 $6.95 $1095 and tailored and swagger suits in a wonderful collection of styles and col ors . . . sizes 14 to 52— $5.00 $7.95 $9.95 $14,95 $25.00 NICE LINE OF CHILDREN’S COATS City’s best bet value, with Hats toi Match— $495 1,000 “RITE” n e w HATS A talk-of-the-town selection in felts, straws and fabrics—all colors, all shades, all trims— 98c $1.45 $1.95 $2.95 NEW FLOWEItS FOR TRIMS Lovely Blouses A collection of tho new'ost styles in linen, silks and satin—^while and pastel colors— 98c $1.95 $2.95 New Line Hand Bags 98c | гIXIÍ5IX)ii ИSБЭИ '¿i[)(] iiиииуiXiMSdи aсо'¿iиíiáйй MяDO liá[XIïïиЙи13изн г:ыаи иирзм'¿£ 31миIMIîiS1^3км Wo trust that when Mi*. Shaw goes spiritualis't—which is about the only tom-foolishneas left him —he will be aible to get him a Lost Ti’iber for control instead of relying on the Indian maidens who are so terribly overworked on this side of the water. Not, of course, that we Intend to flispnte the often-tendered contention that the first thing ihix Tribes (lid when they realized they were lost waa to emia'rato to America and invent the toma- liawk and warr-vhoup, Why cxpcfiiucsi: with messj» Iioniu remedies when there is one SU R li and instant ^ ¡ ítí0 h . April 2, 1936 'I’ltF лторг'чтгтт.т.тл ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. bt;i'ORi or THE tOMMIIOV or I ME BANK OF DAVIE Al Mockavlllp, North Cnrollmi, to theCom- ш1яя1ипег of ГЗникя nt tho closu nf buel- nesa on thu 4th duy nf Muroh, 103G. ASSETS: L'wns nnd Diacnunts $177 375 .4G United Stiites GuVfirnninnt ubli(!ntl«»»i direct and or fully itunrunteud 1 450 00 Oilier liniidB. slocks & flecuritles 148 22U 00 Totnl L'lnns nnd InvMlinBiHS (Items I tn 4) $:127 045 Л6 Furniture S', fixtures 020 Oil Я20 00 СязИ In viiutl. exehatittes, cash i'ems nnd bolnnces uitli other linnks 108 344 93 ■101'AL ASSETS $430 310 20 LABILITIES: Depo.slts of individuals, partner- flhlpa or cnrporntlons ряулЫе on demnnd or within 30days $153 031 42 Time deposits of Individuals, pa'tnerehlps, nr corporations D iyable after 30 duys or sub- ioct to more than 30 days notice 145 U73 00 Public funds of States, counties, school districts, municipalities or other polillcal subdlvUione 20 199 65 United Stntee Goxe nment and postal snvinMs douosits 4.'i4 3G Deposits of otb»r bunks, cnsh iBttors of credit, cortifled. ofli- ctirs' nnd travelers' checks out .4tiindinii 312 73 Secured by pledge of loans and. or In vestments J15 537 74 Noi secured by pledge of loans and, or In vestments 304 333 42 Totnl Deposits $319 871 16 Inlerest, tiiX“S and other ov- punses accrued nnd unpaid 2 109 36 First preferred stuck »old to R. F, C. 2.'!0 sliiires, p;ir ,$80,00 per s'mre $70 ООО 00 Coimii"n stock 1,000 simrc'S, piir $50,00 per share Surplus 28 31)0 00 Unilividud profits, net 10 G2G 45 Reserves for ooiuinii’s 5 334 90 Reserve for undeolnred dividends on prcferriid яиик, and for accrued i;iiere,st on cnpunl miles nnd dobemiires 58 33 Reiiroment fund for preferred si'ick or capital notes nnd de- lu'iiturea 114,129 77 Totiil, Includlnii capital acc't $436 310 29 Slate of North Carolina—County of D a vie, ss,S. A. Hnrdini!. Preaident, Z. N. Ander son. Director, nnd R. B. Siinfnrd, Director, ol tlie Bank of Duvie, васп penionnliy appeared beforo me this day, and being duly sworn, each fnr himself, says that tho foroiiiiing report is true to tho best of his knowledge and belief. S, A. HARDING. President. Z. N, ANDERSON, Director.K. B. SANFORO. Director. Sworn tn and sub.scribed before mo this the 24th day nf March,. 1936, (Setl) W. F. Tutterow. Notary Public.My cummissiun expires Aug 30. 1938 NEW PROGRAM DESIGNED TO REIjUCE c a s h CROI'S Tho biggest payments under the new farm program will bo for diverting land from soil- depletiivjf crops into the produc- I tlo.n of soil-coiiserving or im- provinjf crops. For taking land out of cotton the rate of payment will be a- round $12 an acre, while the rate for tobacco will he around $40 an acre, depen'ding upon the average productivity of the land. The rate of payment for wheat, corn, and other soil-depleters will be determined in the near future and will probiiA)ly vary with each farm according to its fertility, said Dean I. 0. Schatib, of State College. The maxim'um diveraions on which paymients will ibe made are 35 per cent of the cotton base, 30 per cent of the tobacco THROUGH Т1ГЕ e Key Hole (RY KIRT) TENDER GARDEN CROPS MAY BE PLANTED SOON Get out the fi.shing taclkle, swimming suits, and all the gar den tools, for at 'last, after all iht false alarms, Sprln,g has' sprung! Saw an old darky hoe ing in his garden the other day. During o'ur t^nrviarsaitian I Ire- marked, “Well, Uncle, this wea ther will soon Ibiring things up When dogwoods and apple trees are in bloom it is time for the first plantinigi of tender gar den vegetables. This usually means early April in eastern North Carolina j and tw'o to four weeks later in I the foothills andl inountains, de pending on the location and ele vation. Some gardeners take a chance on earlier plantinjgs, es'peciallty with beans and corn. They say that if they escape frost, they are that much ahead of the con servative gardener. Why not try some real sweet c«rn jn 19,36? lask H. ,R. INis- wonger and' E. iB. Morrow, ex tension hoiyculturists at Stat'e College. Top Cross Bantam and Golden Cross Bantam are good' varieties that produce full, rich ears. Tomatoes for the main summer Wins Daytona Beach Race .................. ....... out of the ground!" He started base, 20 "per cent of the peaiiut to shake and tremble, and then base, and 15 per cent of the base I hopes not, for I, acreage of other soil-depleters. , mother-in-laws buried crop should Ibe started in April. A smaller payment will also 'be church yard.” . Plant the seeds in a protected' made for growing soil-building' subscriptions are bloom-jplant bed or a shallow box plac- crops or carrying out certain:*«» «Iso. Almost every day.ed in a sunny wimdow. As soon soil-improvement practices such'«ne else starts reading thelas the seedlings are big enough as terracing for erosion control i'-nterprise. Traveled over route to handle, set them four inches or planting forest trees, the deanl^°‘'*' oast week, and met a «Part in an outdoor bed. After Milt Marlon, upeedster, wins oongratulatlon« of ,starter aftar .V/lnntn01 Daytona Beach race In gasket test ear, i general tavorlto for the race, Wild! Bill Cummings ot Indlnnapolls, was forcod out because ot a blown gas* | ket, according to Associated Frees , reports. Marlon's elapsed time ioe' tho 241 njlle run was 4 hours, 64! minutea, 42 seconds. He quallfled for the race at «8 miles an hour.This race was part of a 10,009 mllo test run for the Form-a-Qasket car which Marlon will drive to all parts of the United States. ' > piN iSH IN G ilrat In the Daytona Beach race Sunday, March 8th, Milt Marlon drove a Ford atock car from which 28 solid gaskets had boon removed and ropliicod by Form-a-Oasket, a non-hardening gasket paste made by tho Permatex Company. Even tho throe remaining solid gaskets wore coated and ■sealed with tho same material.As an Interesting coincidence, the said. There are two things a g'row- er must do to earn this soil building pa.vmont, Firiji". he mii;st/ put in soil- conser\1ing' crops, or devote to soil-conserving jiractices, an a- fine lot of folks. Mrs. J. Everhardl, stiibscr'ljbed for the Enterprise, also took advantage of our liberal free magazine of fer. I’,y tho w'ay. If you have n’t ordered yours, now' is I lime. Visited the farm of M. they have been toughened, they can be set in the field or gar den. Miike succession |)lantings of tho more hardy crops such ns the I’P-ets, cabbage, carrots, mustard, Mv. garden peas, Irish potatoes, and Person tobacco growers report excellent results with tobacco following lo.spedeza and are adopting this practice as a new method of rebuilding worn-out tobacco land. mount of land equal to at least i'^. (iiest) Tatum. Took him ntdishes. Radishes should be 20 per cent of his ba.so acreage a hide in Old Betsy. Renew- PHiWtcdi every -tw-> wcfoks until of depleting crops li'" subscription. Warning! I'ot weather arrives. Each ai^ro devoted to soil- '""'’t wa>t to bo TAKEN FOR I" >oafy vegetables conserving crops or practices Jicnew yours now. should receive a side application will mako tho grower eligible for -f' Hodges also renew- of readily available nitrogen fer- $1 in a soll-;building pa.vment,' "'(^t at the door by a.tilisier to stimulate their growth, unless the rate is chanffod later, lai'Ke forocious looking Bull Dog. but it will n,ot automatically ii^od lady saw that I was nervous, !ind came to the door, and informed me that dog didearn this payment. Second, to earn the payment, the grower must raise soil-build-| *'“t bite. She said not to worry ing c.rnps or carry out certain ' knew he would' not Ibite. soil-bullding practices. Under the •progivim, certain jl asked her if tho'dog know he ' wouldn’t bite. crops and p|ractices. have been classified as soil-conserving, making shiivgJes by while certain others are known as soil-building.-------0-------- For an "early crop of sweet potatoes, set the plants as soon as danger from frost has passed. For the main crop, bed the potatoes .six or seven weeks be fore timo to set them in the fields. iSoak the seedi for 15 minutes in a solutlofn of four Founidi Mr. D. II. Brown, busy ounces of bichloride of mercury JACOR S'l’RWAttT Alturiiey at Law Mocksville, N. C. ■ Illijt III Southern Bank & I'rusl C^mipany building Otllce phone.............................Ш liesidencc Phone,...146 SubscriDo to tho Enterprise к т :т т т ш (т т к ш !х ш 1 х ш т т т )х т т т )> ш > х т т к (ш т т т а х CAMPBELL-WAI.KER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ñsMaиs: DR. P. H. M.A.SON, Dentist Sanford Builiüing PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SI .M B H RXMSIÍllEElígüIíllBCtlSliOSilXlBKliSCtlSliOSÍIHISIXÜSIHISIIXISiHS^NKI^SiHIEaHSiHBClISHSIHIBKISMSH hand. At this was the first Itlme I had ever seen this done, enjoyed it immensely. Found two brothers out at Jericho, living next door to each; jother, and, iK^Aer of them subscribers te the Enter prise. Messrs. C. H. and C. A. Soalord., Both of them aro sub scribers now. First timo In my oxperloivco, that I have found two houses side by side, and neither of them taking the En terprise. I J. F. Cartner busy building a| new tobacco barn. Invited me to| dinner, but I am trying to re duce, and after looking at Mr. Cartner, and tho other men who came from the dining room, di!- cided Mrs. Cartner’s cooking was not the thing for a man trying to lose weight. Miss Mamie Ro- _ berts, and Mrs. .7. T. Hill, also joined the list of new aubscrib- to 32 gallons of water. Subscribe to The Enterprise ^Constipation Sufferers IN BLUE BLACK OR WHITE AA TO С '1 TO i) ers. Now, out to write jmore subscriptions, nnd 'week, I’ll .be seeing'’ you. CENTER NEWS some next COMBINlVnONS Blue nnd White Brown and White EASTER SHOES FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY Come in and see these beautiful shoes. We know you will agree with us when we say we have the best assortmont iWo have ever shown, and at prices you can woll afford to -pay. J. A. JONES--F. NAT WEST and ODELL COLEMAiN WILL RE EXPECTING YOU. Jones & Gentry SHOE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. .1 ' FUlgSPfËP^Î-TE A Ул\ YOV CAN’T PASS UP MAGAZINE VALUES LIKE THESE РНУ5101ШСЯИУ HEUTHALjUDGE Fertilizes the Cotton It Makesby I N 1933 cotton I'rowcr.s everywhere bought Non-acid _ Forming and Physiologically Neutral Swift’s Red - Stc.ec Fertilizers on our word that it would give them larger yields and a finc-quality cotton, ivlarket days of 1935 proved these facts. If you are not acquainted with the fine, long staple cotton Sw ift’s Red Steer Fertilizer produced in 1035, talk to your neighbors ot sec your loca Authorized Swift Agent, We invite you to judge Red Steer on the results it has produced. You're sure to want some SWIFT'S RED STEER PHYSIOLOSICALLY NEUTRAL and NON-ACID FORMINS FOR SALE BY; DYSON aiiii DWiGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. C. C. WALKER, Bixby, N. C. J. M. LIVENGOOD, Fork, N. C. G. H. GRAHAM, Farmington, N. C- Rev. Buel Bingham and wife I'oLiirnod MisHionaries hold a vnry interesting service nt Tabor Holiness Church Saturday night. 'Mrs. Fry has moved into our community on the Maxic Pass farm. i\Ir. iniwl Mrs. Buel Bingham spent 'Saturdiuj'j night with Mr. W. McAllister. Mr. nnd Mrs. .John Blount, of Kanna])oli.s-, Mrs. Alice Blount and Mrs. 0. T. Snow', of Salis bury, were visitors' at Rev. W. ,1. S. Walker’s Sunday evening. Mr, R, S, Powell who has been on the sick list for the past few months, is 'imuch, improved,, W'o are glad to note. Mr. and Mrs. Fanta May spent Suntlny with Mr. Jas McDaniel. Mr. iCarl Walker, of Chicago, was in our section Siiturday, looking up kinfolks. He was ac companied by his wife and his sister and her niece from Wis- hita, Kansas. The Men’s Bible Class at Cen ter still grows, An earnest ef fort 'is being pti't forth to. in crease its membership. Mr. Wiurd, ojF Mocksville, is getting out bas'kiet timber at Mr. E. R. Barneyuastle’s. Rc(y. W. J', jS. Wallcer spent Friday in High Point. Mr. Roy Shelton and family spent tho week-end with Rev. W. J. S. Walker. Miss Annio Wal ker also accompanied them. Mr. Milton Cleary, who under went an operation for appendici tis at Long’s Sanatoi-lum, State sville, is getting along nicely and expects to return home in a few days. OFFEH No. 3 Progroflolvo Farmer, 1 yoar GoodStorios# ly o a r Counlry Homo, 1 year Tho Farm Journal. 1 yoar AND THIS NEWSPAPER For Ono Yoar OFFEH No, 4 SoulKohi Agriculturist. 1 ysar Counlry Homo, 1 year Tho Farm Tournal. 1 year AND THIS NEWSPAPEB For Ono Year JULFOUn FOR ONLY Ч .80 ty call's ! .THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 yoar and 3 Big Magazines | ^ e S torY|i FARMJOURIMI,ÍNí THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group ¿T i in all Sûlocf- Any 3 Magazines From This LisJ- *Truo Story __________________Dottor Homos fi GardonoChrialicm H o r a ld..............Flowor Growor «.I yoar -.1 yoar '' mos. Houeohold M agazine Junior Homo (ior Mothers).McCaU'o Magaxiao ________MovIo Clansic ___ Noodl ocraitO pon Road (Boya) ....Parontu* M agaslno ___Ibthiindor (v/ooldy) ..Pictorial R o v lo w_____Progressivo Farmor• Romantic S torio»_____Screen Dook ,Southern AgtlcuUurielTrue Coiílüijaiona ___W om an's W orld —6 mos. _ 1 yoar —1 yoar yoar —1 yoar —1 yoar —2 yoars ...0 mos. -1 year -1 yoar -.2 yoara —1 year -1 year _ I yoar ,1 year 1 year ♦лоте— û»c of the foUowiug luttead of 'True Story if you ivijfu Only on< 4ub« jltOKÍo» alloweu. Modorn Mochanix fi Inv.__1 yearAmerican G irl____________1 yoarp ojinoator-------------------------I year fe iï'ciüiuïï- zzzzzl IIV. Soloot Ono Mogariao П Belter Itomei & Ganlms . n Ии!!!!»” Не'“!!! • • ' П Flower Grower 'n Houïeholil Msoazloe • • Й uZrHome (lortiotl.er.) П McCatrs Maialine • • • П Movie Classic • • ' • П Open (Boys) . • • П parents' Mooa'ljo • • П Patbllmler (weekly) • • p pictorial Review i • • M Romantic Stories • • • П Strecn Book • • • ’ g i S S u S ' : : ' a riSÇ-Imn^l ; • n Oe/ill? " . ' }yr g s - Ï S ? “'"«™' ; Ì,” [ g ftS ï ■ ; ; й S pZ П'Ч'т’ : • •Q }■ ■= l-'.lrniír. I • • • 'yrи Clo^erJeiif rtcv/e«, * ’ • Уг GENTLEMEN: I Enclose $. □ Ollar No. 1 . Ploaso Send Mo □ OHer No. 2 □ Oifer No. 3 □ Olhr No. 4 BubBcrip Narao.. Street ot H .F.D.. Tov/n and Stalo... ■ я ai '« -------- , . u p Й вивавиетамяввяяветвивваешЕиввакигавваоанвиЕиавзяеиЕпетаввоягваивяамгиииЕаоияа!I ,.PA/!?P Тчгчгт**' l'AGK KIvjílT THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thuraday, Aipril 2, 1930 1 High Point Policemen Are Given Discharges IliKh Point.—^Desk Sergeant tod accepting sums from Coving- Frank Hart and Patrolman W. ¡ton, in most oases about ?50, but G< Gregory were discharged to day and eight other members of the High Point police force \vcre diemoted as result of confessions they accepted gifts of money from W. Comer Covington, weal thy hosiery manufacturer. The eight policemen d;iemoted io third^grade ranks were Ser geant J. H. Hubbard, Patrolmen Clyde Hoover, Ray Nance, Frank Shields and iAl C. Ward, and Plainclothesman J. H. Steele, L. C. Madden and J. L. Livett. Two other members of the force, Sergeants S. E. Batley and* they denied! the gifts were either “bribes” or “hush money.” The policemen, Knox said, were emphatic that no favors had been rendered for tho money and some of them returned it to the manu facturer later, 'accepting it, he said, only "to avoid creating a scene.” The policemen were questioned after Covington disappeared from headquarters Saturday night while an investigation v.-as being made of an accident in which i.ovington’si car struck Frank 'Sories, a Hindu. V Knox said Covington had been GIIU/S NAME HELPS PAY FAMILY DEBT TO INDIANS oUt walked out before a warrant was issued. He| was Jlater ar- 1ested. the investigation on their state ments they returned the money given- them by the wealthy tex tile magnate. Earlier Reports ^he Rocliingham County farm Iligh Point.—City oilicials' to- course was held at the Be.- day promised a "thorough in- thany High School last week with vestigation” into reported admis- 200 in attenda|nce a..u-infe' sions of a dozen policemen here days. that" they accepted “gratuities”------- from W. Comer iCovington, weal thy hosiei-y manufacturer, hero. City Manager E. M. ICnox said questioning had disclosed that ' entire place in, qualitying^ twelve policemen readily admit-j conservation payments. Colorado Sprinigs.—^\Vhen W. T, (Bully) Van do Graff, Colo rado college football coach and i\Ir.s. Van do Graff decided to christen their infant daughter Cherokee, it was a gesture to ETio memory of a kindly Indian, chief. Aibout 1800, when warring Creek Indians menaced tl)e Ala bama plantation of the coach’s forbears, a Cherokee chief took the family inside his stockade while his tribe battled the Creeks. While the family was thus pro tected, a baby girl was born. The onlj’’ rewaiid' the friendly: chief would accept was the promise the girl would be named for his tribe. The name Cherokee ha» been given to a girl in every genera tion of the family since. LITTLE TOO LITERAL ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned: ha.s thi.s day quali fied as administratrix of G. S. Kimmer, deceased, late of said County and State. All persons holding claims aglalnst the es tate of the said deceased are di rected to present the same to the Uiidersigned, duly verified, on or before the 12th day of March 19.j7, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement, This 12t'h day of March, 1936. MRS. CORA KIMMER Administratrix of G. S. Kimmer, dec’d. 3 12 Gtp. NOTICE OF SALE 'After thinning 15 cord» of wood peir acre 570 trees were left in tho demonstralion acre andi these will ;be thiniied or ■haiwesteidi as they mature, re ports H. E. Stallings o}fi Pildt, Fran'kJin County. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie .Cointy, madr in the spe- j cial proceeding! entitled 0. L. iWilliam.s, et al vs. Mrs. Thelma I Martineau Williams, the same being NO.-------upon the spe cial proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis sioner wiil, on the 20th day of Aipril, 19i!G, at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocks- ville. North Carolina, offer for sale, to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land lying nnd being in Farmington Townshi'P, D'avie 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 of Lot No. 1 on thel said map; thence South 4V1j dogs. East "39.50 chains to a stonie; thence North 80 degs. West 18.21 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 3 dogs. East with line of Lot No. 2 38.80 chains tr the beginning, contain- iiiji 04 acres, moro or less. Thi:s being Lot No. 3 in the division i of the Jane Amanda Bahnson land as recorded in Book No. 28, ' page 224, Office oil Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina. SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a stone H. B. Bahnson’s cor ner; thence East 10.G2 .chains to an iron stake; thence South 3 degs. West 16.50 chains to a stone; thence South 68 degs. West 13.69 chains' to ii( stone; thence North 3 degs. Bast 21.70 chains to the Ibeginning, con taining 20' acreg, more or less. This 19th day of March, 193G. B. C. BiROCK 3 26 4t. Commissioner J . C. Bester 1 1 S I The FCX service has been organized in Transylvania Coun ty with W. W. Brittain as man ager of the local cooperative. Now that the new farm pro gram has been i(.-airted, cvei’s farmer will need a map of. his j Lincoln, Neib.—Coach Wilbur Knight told his University of Nebraska baseball squad to “hit ’em on the nose” in batting prac tice. Outfielder Lloyd Wampler did. He hit one. of Pitcher Russell Behr’s fast ones. The ball hit Bohr on tho nose, fracturinig' it. lor LET Uä DO YOUR JOii WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. Hi¡!i»iBK)SKisiíg3№[H:2:iKiBi»]SiHiKi)o:3DjisiüiscoBi»iB№Ciisií3si»i2S[!<isií!is3íO!;iKi33i»)2::!isHSiüiai»iBKi:siüis3i»3ixisi»is!!№i»iBC(isiKisn'':i!!3Siüis га_________ ___________________________ и Don’t miss seeing^ our complete line ot Men’s, Students and Boys SUITS for Easter Men’s $14.95 to $19.50 Students’ $12.95 to $14.95 Boya’ $4.95 to $6.95 With either One or Two Pants It’s important because it offers tailoring, fabrics and styling of an excellence seldom found in suits a t this moderate price. Strongly featured are all-wool CASHMERES FLANNELS CHEVIOTS GARBADINES in Я Single Breasted Double Breasted Sport Backs Plain Colors Chalk Stripes Overplaids We also call your attention to Men’s HATS, SHIRTS and TIES in the latest styles and colors C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, С. PHONE 7 ЙИННЕИВИЗИНС5ЙИаоааИВНЕ1!0аС5НИаИЗИЕНЕНЕККИЕИН1ЙЕИЕСаВИЕИЗИаИЯИЙСЗЯК)ЕНКОа31!ЗйО11НИКИВИЕ1!ЗНИИ|Й' That Dog Must Be Vaccinated According To Law TLo Rabies Inspectors will Vaccinate the dog’s at the following places and dates in Diavie County and we ask every citizen in the County for his corporation in seeing that every dog is vaccinated. Please bring your dog to the iullowing place that suits you best, and avoid the penalty. SECTIO'N 2 OF THE RABIES LAW PROVIDES—That it shall be the duty of the owner of every dog' to have same Vaccinated annually by a Rabies InspectM in accordance with tho provisions of this 'Act. Andi it shall be the further duty of tho owner of said dog to property restrain same and to assist tho Ruoies Inspector in administering the vaccine. CSFCTIOiN 23 PROVIDES—That any person who shall violate any of the provisions of this act or any provision of any regulations of quarantine es tablished thereunder shall be guilty of a misdemeanor and upon conviction theroof -hall be subject to a fine of not less than Ten ($10.00) dollars or more than fifty ($50.00) dollars or to imprisonment of not less than Ten (10) days nr moro than thirty (30) days in the discretion of the court. MOCKSMLLE, WED., APRIL 1st., AT SHEEK’S BARBER SHOP, 8 a. m. to 6 ]). «I. n. |{. SM n’H’H STORE, JEKICirO, 'I'HURSDAY, APRIL 2nd., fi a. m. lo ) p. m. L. M, 'I'Ul’TEROW’S STORE, CENTER, THURS,, APRIL 2nd. 2 |). m. to (t p. m. AVERY CLEMENTS STORE, OAK GROVE, FRI., APRIL 3rd. 8 a. m. to 1 MOCKSVILLE, SHEEK’S HAHTIER SHOP, FRI., April 3rd., 2 p. m. to G p. m. COOLEEMEE, Ellis v'c Fcslcr, Pay Cash Grocery Store, MON., April Cth., 8:30 a. in. (i|) 1 p. m., COOLKKSIEE, C. II. Hoover’.s Store, Gladstone, MON., April 6th., 2 to G p. m. RESSENT’S SERVICE STATION, .lerusalom, TUES., April 7(h., 8 a. m. tw 1 ,CHERRY HILL CHURCH, TUES., April 7th, 2 p. m. to G p. m. GRAVES’ STORE, WED., April 8th, j a. m. to 1 p. m. COOLEEMEE, R. R. Everhardt’.s Service Station, On The Square, WED. April ,'^lh, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. FORÎ» CHURCH, Davis’ Store, THURS., April 9th, 8 a. m. to G p. m. ALEy TUCKER’S HOME, FRI., April 10th, 8:30 n. m. to 12 R. H. RURTON’S HOME, FRL, April 10th, 1 p. m. to 6 p. m. ADVANCE, Railey’s Store, MON., April 13th, 8:30 n. m. to 6 p. m. BIX1ÎV. Walker’s Store, TUES., April 1.1th, 8:30 a. ni, lo 6 p. m. CORNATZER, Hendrix Store, WED., April 15th, 8:30 a. m. to 1 p. m SMITH GROVE, Near Church, WED., April 15th, 2 p. m. to 6 p. m. L. L. SMITH SERVICE STATION, THURS., April IGth, 8:30 a. m. to 1 p.m. COOK’S STORE, THURS., April IGth, 2 p. m, tO' 6 p. m GRAHAM’S STORE, FRL, April 17, 8:30 a. m. lo G p. m. CAiNA, CA1N,S STORE, MON., April 20lh, 8:30 a. m. lo G p. m. . 'I’HURS., April 23rd, 8:30 a. ni. to G n m CALAHALN, W'lLEY ANDERSON’S, FRL, April 24th, 8:30 a m to 1 n m COUNTY LINE, AT SEIfVICE S'J'ATION, FRI., April 24tl 2 m I. r. n T ATLAS SMOOTS STORE, MON., April 27th, 8:30 a. m. to 1 p m С11Л1ПЛЕ TIIORNE-S HOME, MON., April 27th, 2 p m to 6 p m MOCKSVILLE, SHEEK’S BARBER SHOP, April' 28Ш. J a .1 t„ 6 p. m. Foi uho ones who are unable to moot us at these places and dates we will vaccna.e dogs at Sheek’s Barber Shop at Mocksville on M o .S a S T h S SHEEK AND CALL, Rabies Inspectors BELLBOY 13 ¡Ff?:’----------- i Think ir i Л CLERK - ■Bü.í:neí5 Miönr iç,. л « "P ! $0 FAST WTH BOSS’ SrcrP MI5TER - I /MVJW'T Hl,RED you УЕТ! HOTEL m i i ■i.4' „Ч 5INCE YOU'RE^ lN6;<peR)eNCED IN Тпв H o t e l Business-f/oiv MUCH oo vo u à THINK you ÍHOUíD /WA ICC л он- I THINK T ir jo ß 0 U6HTÄ WORTH A d o lla rs Ten W ffK FoRTy d o lla r s A WEEK' i f / l^Hy, fl CLERK iVITH FOR'W Years OF EXP5RIENCE OOF-iN'T /MAKE THAT MUCH! AND yoU'RB NEW IN Tiie Busims well.v'See- ТЙ' WORK IS H/IRDPß WHEN y'DON'r KNOW MUCH /\BOOT IT.' F il f i m i i That^s Logical! THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s ftaat Advertising Medium Mocks¥Íle Enterprise Read By The People Who Af'r Aule To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE 'NT) UNTHfiN'C i-'inKfJTY TOlOUR COUN'J'RY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE VOLUME 58 MOCKSVILLE, N. C.. THURSDAY. APRIL !), 1936 No. 20 Another New Store Court Raps Encroachment By Floods Now Menace Opens In Mocksville Bureaus And Commission The W. J. Johnson Company are opening a wholesale and re tail, Dry Goods, Notions, Ladies K'eady-To-Wear and Men’s Fur nishings store in Mocksville, Fri day, April the 10th. Thii! Com pany aUso olperateS' a similar .store in Kernersville, one of the most enterprising establishments in that city. Ml-. Johiuson, has had twenty ' liii ^ experience in the retail business and for the past fivu ,u '.as also been a wholesal er. T^he oldfir residents of Davio County will remember Mr. .John son as the one time proprietor of ino Ked Star Store, in Winston- ,Salem. The new firm announces it’s formal opening for nine o’clock Friday mornin'g, A.pril 10th, and calls your attention to their ad- verti:)ement in this issue for fur ther particulars. The Enterprise joins it’s readersi in wishing the venture unlimited success. Since the present administration wont into power numerous laws have been passed which have already been declared unconsti tutional by the United States Supreme Court. Others already passcid may later meet the sani'e fate. Boards and Commissions , croatud by these laws have coanolto the bar of the highest tribunal of justice in the land and been declared, or rather had their act» , . . . ^declared in violation to the Federal Gonstitutioiv. The latest of Liitt your glad voices in triumph these commissions to ®et a good'stiff call clown was tho securities and exchange commissions. A man named Jones, a dealer in par ticipation certificates in oil royalties, filed hisi registration certifi cate with the commission. The commission tliought some facts had been omitted. An order was issued; to Jones commanding him to appear before the commission with his books and private papers to answer the commissions allei^ations to the effect that certain statements made in the statement were false, or at least not plain. Thereupon, Jones attempted to «¡ithdraw his statement, but the commission refused to allow him ¡to withdraw it. Jones, to make a long story short, contested the matter out in court with the result that Ills position was sustained by tho supreme court of the nation. Aind in its written opinion tho court minced no 'Words in expressing itself rather sternly against such j methods'. Said the court: “If the various administrnlive bureaus and commissions, neces- aarily called and being called into' existence by the increasing com plexities of our modern business and iwlitical'affairs are permitted gradually to extend their powers by encroachments—even petty en- The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. II. on high, For Jesus hath risen, and man cannot die; \'ain wore the terrors that gath- I ored around ihim, iAnd short the dominion of death I and the grave; He hurst from the fetters of darlcness that bound him, Resplendent In iglory to live and to save! Loud was the chorus of-angels on high, The Saviour hath risen, and mon shall not die.” CHonry Ware, Jr.) LAWN PARTY TO ЦБ GIVEN AT BETHLEHEM MONDAY There will be a lawn party Elionsored by the Women’s Mis sionary Society of Bethlehem M. E. Church, given on the church lawn Easter Monday afternoon from 3:00 p. m. until 6:00 p. m. An egg hunt for the children nt '1:00 p. m. and at 5:00 p. m. There will be two quilts to be sold at auction. There will be ico cream, hot dogs and dlher' rofroshments' for sale. The pro ceeds of this will go for im- provin'gi and beautifying the clnirch property. Everyone is invited to come.-------0>------- SPECIAL GOOD FRIDAY SERVICES AT M. E. CHURCH Storm-Ridden South PIE SUPPER AT CENTER EASTER MONDAY NICÎHT Tbere will be a pie supper at Cen'ter School House on Easter Monday night, April 13th. Everybodijr come andi have a good! eating Wme. Bring- your pocket bookS' too. Pi-oceeds go lo tbe ball team. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET S])ccial Good Friday services at tho Methodist Church from 2 p. m. to 3 p. ni. on Friday. Short 10 minute talks on tho words of Jesus uttered on the cross, to gether with scripture readin'gs will be a feature. There will also' be appropriate music on the or gan and piano ,wiith the singing of hymns and prayers. The different ministers of tho community have been asked to take a pairt. Every one 1» asked to come. Easter services will be held on Sunday and a class of young peo ple received at the close of the Eorvice into full memibership of the dhurchw The subject for Sunday morn-, ing will be a ‘iLiving Hope.” At night Mr. Harbison will preach on “Life- Alt Its Best.” COLLEGE GIRLS HERE FOR EASTER The following college students arrived this week to spend the Easter holidays at thoir 'homes: MisLS Cordelia 'Pass, of Greens‘- boro College; Misses Mary Nel son Anderson, Paulino Daniel, June Crow and Gladys Cain, of Salem College. "Liizin'csr. m ivals so slowly that poverty (¡uid^ly overitif^cs liitii." A P R IL9—Jumbo, Barnum'a in m e d elephant, arrives in the - - U iic L S i. United States, 1882. 10— GeorBe Arlisa, atar ol ataBC and »creen. born. 1868. 11—Congress declares Kevolu- lionary W ar at end, 1783. 12~0rcat dust blUiard »weep» South Dakota, 1890. t.13—Gold discovered In Ariio- na'a Grand Canyon, 1890. . _ ^kl4f-Actor Booth (itsllywounds President Lincoln, ^ 1865, l»-North l«*ue» (u»t «11 lot ,,™ClyUWirvoIuntett»,I«l. Winifred Kirkland, that gifted religious writer, ilias aji article in the April number of tho World Outlook, entitled, “What Easter Means to Me,” from which the following extract is taken: ‘'What would, Chrlsj, signify to me without Easter? I try to conceive niy faith without it, but I fall iback bewildered, formless, for there would be nothing left! I would have no more force or desire Ithan if, the living iheart and all its lifengiiving vessels were drawn out from my body. Kilt I believe there was u Re surrection! I believe in Easter! All my life, all your life, goes radiating from a central, throb bing hope I For Jesus of 'Naza- rolh came back from death! Ho lives'! He lives now, today, this instant! As I writo these words, as you read them, lie stands bo- sido us, our Master from Gali lee, deathless. Still ho has the power to make us go iihouting his message to this dc,splairing earth, bold as Petor, -jUrave) a.s' Paul. You and I, Christians', are the trustees of this black world’s highest hope, for steadfast and tender, there walks beside u» Ono who alone of all humanity could declare, "I am the Resur rection and the Life!” Circle- 1 of the Mattie Eaton ^luxiliary, mob with Miss Ossie Allison on Monday evening. The dovotlonalS' wore led by Mrs. M. G. Ervin, her topic being “Somo Tests in tho Life of-Love.” Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, read a poem, and conducted a question- airo, boiiijr assisted by Mi^s^ G. 0. Boose, ‘Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss Martha Call. A duet, “Lord croachmenls— upon the fundamental rights, privileges and immu- Jesus, I Love Theo,” was sung nities of the people,” “we shall in the end, while avoiding the fatal l->y Mrs. M. G. Ervin and Mrs. consequences of a supreme autocracy, become submerged by a mul- T. N. Chaffin. The hostess sorv- tilude of minor invasions of personal rights, less destructive but no less violative of constitutional gunranticsi.” Spoaliiing of the private rights of the American citizen under <;ho Constitution the court said: “The citizen, when interroffated about his private affairs, hafi II right before answering to know why the inquiry is made; and if (he purpose disclosed is not a legitimate one, he may not be compell ed lo answer. “Since here the only disclosed purpose for which the investiga, tion was undertaken has ceased lo be legitimate when the registrant ,rightfully withdrew his statement, the power of the commission to proceed with the inquiry ^lecessarily came la an end. Disassociated from the only ground upon which Hie inquiry had been based, and no otlier being specified, further pursuit of the inquiry, obviously, would become what Mr. Justice Holmes characterized as ‘a figM'ng expedition for the chance that something discrcxiilable might (urn Hp,’ an undertaking which uniformly has met with judicial condem- nnlion.” This doci.sion in tho Jonos caso would aoem to indicate how the ed refreshments with E'asfei' de corations. Member» in attend ance wore Mesdames M.- G'. Ervin, Hattie McGuire, 0. 0. Boose, 'T. N. Chaflin, S. M. Call. Prentice Campbell, Mai*vin Waters, Glenn Craven, Misses Ruth Booe, Mar tha Call and Ossio Allison, and others present were Mestiames P. J. Johnson, Jack Alison, E. C; LoGrand and Miss Jessie Koontz. Circle 2, Mrs. E. W. Crow, • chairman, and Circle 8, Mrs. E. J. Harbison, chairman, mot in- joint siession with Mes- damos P. J. Johnson, Jack Alll- aou and E. C. LoGrand on Mon day afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Crow conductcd' the 'dcvotionals, read- court will doeidc tho similar quosj;ion when the Hear.st caso'comosi! ing the Easter Scripture lesson, iil> challenging the I'vhts nf a committee of Congress to .°.oizo re- a'nd Mrs. E. . Harbison gave the c’ords from telegraph offices and iiso copies of messages s.ont by Easter story in an impressive, private citizens in purely private business transactioii.s. manner. The Moravian -Easter A.nyway, now that tho supreme court has recalled tho fact that sorvice was mentioned by Miss this i.s a nation carrying on under Con.stitntional regulations and I Mary Heitman, and MrS'. P, J. ;rovorned -by laws enacted, under a constil;iition, may not our law niakiinir body at Washington try just a bit harder to confine its ;,ct!ons within the provisions of the ¡Constitution. And may not the various bureaus, boards and commissions created by Congress, con fine themselves within the bounds of the Constitution. The people of the nation may lose faith, even in the Roosevelt administration, , Flood menaced communities im several Southern states Tuesdajr in the wake of tornadoes which have killed more than 425 persons 111 six days anidi inflicted projiorty damage of ,$25,000,000. Swelled .by rainfall of from three to foui' inches in 24 hours, several rivens in Georgia and the, Jaroiiniis left thoir banks. Richard P. Allen of tho Amer ican Red Cross announced ?i,- 000,000 was needed for relief of tho tornado victims. KAPTIST CIRCLES' PROlJRAfll if too many things are attempted which are plainly contrary to the express provisi(ms of the Federal Constitutton. Johnson spoke of tho Passion Play at Oberamma';.;au. Easter poonis wore road by Mrs, T. A. Stono and Mrs. W. L, Moore. Re freshments with Easter favors woi'e served. Those present wore FRANK M. c a r t e r PASSES AWAYEvery week brings' changes in the procession of "flowers that bloom in tho Spring.” The jon quils and hyacinths are begin- niny to fade; the graceful spirea 13 shattering; the forsythia, or Frank Michael Carter, highly rospected citizen and; church lead- MR. AND MRS. WARD ENTERTAIN “golden' bell," lis a pleasant on Moinday afternoon; Aprii 6, memory; but the lilacs are per- at 4 o’clock, aigcd 59. He was a fuminig’ the air. The lovely native of the Fork Church com- white and purple clusters are as munity, and was the son of James fragrant as over, although the Carter, and Martha Hendrix last cold snap was hard on t h ^ Later on the Persian lilac w 11 bloom, but Its odor is more f f ‘-|„oved to Mocksville, where ho cate,-and its foliag;« is s.nttlle than the earlier variety. One ol ^ the prettiest Spring bulbs is the , Mocksville Bap-Poeltic'us _namssus or pheas- ants eyo. * . . his death was superintendent of the Sunday School. Ho is survi ved', by Ihis wife', Ml'S. Jlennio Smith Carter, three sons, Hix Carter, of Winston-Salem, Hubert orsdiameter, and tho satiny-white petals and orange-red' “eye” | were a fit S'Ubject for a poem, as the name indicates'. For years Mr. and 'Mrs. -Grady Ward were host and hostess at a delightful bridge-supper on Thursday even ing, some of the .goiests' coming in for supper, and the otherS' re maining for a number of games of bridge. Four tables were ar tistically appointed with Eastor baskets filled with flowers, and a delicious supper was served, tho favors being Easter | egigs iil'led with nutS'. Bridge was played at two tables, the 'high score prizes, a dainty compact, being won by Mrs, Gaither San ford, and a linen han'dkerchief, by C. R. Horn. Tho consolations, booklets on “Courage,” were 'giiv- 011 to Mrs. Knox Johnstone and Dr. E. Carr Choate. The rooms v.^erc attractively dccorated with snapdragons, spirea and jonquils, i Those sharing Mr. and Mi’s. Mesdames J. H. Thompson, E. J. Harbison, B. W. Crow, F. M. John son, W. L, Moore', P. J. Johnson, Sr., P. J. Johnson, Jack Allison, E. C. LeGrand, M. L. Kirtley, C. G. Leach, C. S. Allen, B. I. Smith, 1). R. Stroud, Speer Harding, V. E. Swaim, A. T'. Daniel, C. N. Christian, R. P. Anderson, T. A. Stone, Miss Mary Heitman. Men tion was made of the Gbod Fri day service, .which will be hold by Rev. E. J. Harbison at the Methodist church on Friday af ternoon from 2 to 3 o’clock). MRS, COLLETTE IS HONORED t ie name inuicute.'. rv Mocksville, Fred Car- the tuhps have doomed at the Caaiburyi two brothers, thari>i'^°lovely*^combination but f^eWitt ICarter, of Fork Church, ^yard’s 'hospitality were Mr, and . n H ni tie tulTns aiT t^rd^N e Carter, of Tyr,o, throe sis- Mrs. R. R. Smithwick, Mrs. Knox ? f • i?l- OB a v rio o k e íllk é t-'S- Mrs. Lee Walser, of W ins-|j,,„,tone, Mr. u ..n,i white bouquets ton-Sa[em, Mis_s_ Nora iCarteis of Morris, John L The Grace Clifford Olrcle of t)ie Baptist Woman’s Missionary Union , met with Mrs. S. B. Hall 0Л Monday afternoon. The chair man, Mrs. C. R. Horn, led the devotionab 'On the Good; Samar ritan, and Mrs. J. T. AnigCll gave a chapter from tho mission atudy book, “Who id M'y Neighbor?”. Mention wa.4 made of ho annual : meeting, wihich'v avHI be held at New Hope Church, in Iredell, on, Wednesday, at which' Rev. J. Clyde Turner, o f'ф-ееп&Ього, and Mrs. Turner, the'newly elected tstato President,* >Vlli' be oh the program. The hostess' served ■chicken salad, pickle, sandwiches, strawberry shortcake and coffee^ Members prosent were Mesdamoa C. R. Horn, S. A'. Harding, Fred Trivette, J. W. Davis, John Le Grand, Lester Martin, J. T, ,An- gell and S, B. Hall, The 'Busi ness Woman’s Circle met with Misses Addie 'Male and' Luoile Caudeli on Monday evening, with tho chairman, Miss ПагеГ'Гигпог, leading the devotionals. The topic, “Pioneers of tho King- : dom,’’ was discussed by Misses' ; Caude 11 luid Pauline__Саш^лЗоИГ^ and Miss inrzcl Turner review ed a chapter in “Who is My Nei ghbor?” After tho progiram the ,^uestH' were invitod into tho din- in-room, W'here the tablo was at-_, tr.active wiith a laco cloth and candles, the centerpiece being a basket of jonquils on a reflector surrounded with Eastor decora tions. The refreshment» луего ice-cream in tho shape of rabbits, docoi'ated nukes, mints and Eas ter favors. Miss Patsey Clement, whojs leaving soon for Taylors- vilile, was given a shower of dainty handkerchiefs in an Eas ter baskiet. Those present were: Misses Hazel Turner, Elizabeth Naylor, Addie Mae Caiulell, I/U- cile Caudeli, Frieda Farthing, I.ouise Stroud, Ruth Amgell, Pat- зеу Clement and Pauline Camp-: bell. ih ii BIRTHDAY DINNER and Mrs. Cecil LeGrand, Dr. and Mr. and ____ ... _______, 'Mr. and funeral was GaithO'r Sanford, Mr. and ■held on Wednesday morning, a jjrs'. C. R, Horn, ,Dr. and Mrs. short service being conducted at choate, Mr. and Mrs. E. the home at 10 o’clock, followed, LoGrand, Mr, and Mrs. Jack by the funeral and interment at ^r. and Mrs. C. F.'Mero- ”bi‘‘ oh.,-i=. Fos- ««Vi;,',"' April 4, so we fear for the fruit. " ‘ Yesterday, it was winlter— Five things told me so: .Dull brown loave.S' in the hollows', Ragged patches of snow. Shivering) bare tree-bi-anches, Sparrows humped: in a row, , Fork Baptist church. Rev. E. W. Turner conducted the sei’vices, being assisted by Rev. E. J. Harbison, T. I. Caudeli, and Rev. ney, Jr. MR. AND MRS. CAMPBELL HAVE GUESTSA cold keen wind Winaton-Salem; Home to the , ^ s , - , m a h o w !-‘Active pallbearers were S. C. Mr, and Mrs. Prentice Camp- Today T‘vStonestreet, M. B. Stoneatreet, F. bell were host and hoistess at a The world has been changed, M. | deli'ffhtful'family 'dinner on Sun- Hendrix, R. P. Martin, and hon- day, the occasion being their orary pa:Hbearera wei-e' C. !B. eigihth wedding anniversary. MOPiiiiVILI E SCHOOL.S Mooiijey, A. F, Campbell, Dr. S. Those enjoyinfi- bheir 'hospitality Guii-e, Louise Hendricks', Elean- RE-OPEN TUESDAY B. Hall, Dri S. A. Harding, C. were Mr. Tom Koontz, Mr. and or Woodruff, Ivey Nell Waters, __________ S. Aii'deraon, Floyd Naylor, T. I. Mrs. John Smoot, Ernest Smoot, The MockS'Ville city schools will Caudeli, F. A. Foster, J. P. Mr. and .Mrs. IFrod, Gartner aiid (EdLbh Kent Battle.) Mrs'. Roy Collette, who was Miss Ruth Hendricks before her marria'ge, which was recently an nounced, was guest of honor at a delightful party on last Tues day oveninig at the home of Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggins', the hostesses being Mrs. .Dwi'gigins, Mis.s Nell Holthouser and CMiss Elma Hend-| ricks. Spiring- flowers were effec- I lively used in decorating, and ¡games and contests wore enjoy ed. A special feature was a mis cellaneous shower for the hon orée. In the dining-room the table ■was prettily appointed with a ■lace cloth and centerpiece of spirea and hyacinths, and tempt ing sandwiches, decorated cakes and punch were served, a color scheme of pink, white and green beiny; carried out. Those present were Mrs. Rcy Collette, honoree, Mesdames C. F. Meroney, Jr., A. Q'. Daniel, E. E, G4bson, Speer Hardin|g, P. H. Mason, Dennis Silverdis, Misses Virginia Adams, Polly Grant, Pauline jCiampbell, Daisy Holthouser," Annie Holt- houaer, Helen Holthouser, Ruby Walker, Jane Brad ley, Mary McGuire, Jane Mc- Mrs. B. C. ClRment was ijivert a delightful birthday dinner at the Allison home on last Tues day, the hostesses being ; her sisters. The table wasi prettily arranged with yellow mats and a bowl of jonquils and spirea. Co vers \vlere 'laid for Mrs. B. C. Clement, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Sr.„ Mr. and Mrs.^ Phil Johnson, Miv and Mrs. E. C. LeG'rand, Jliss; Helen Campbell, of Woman’s' Col- Ipge, Mrs. Jack Allison and Miss.\ Ossie Allison. . , '' , HONOR ROLL Elizabeth Naylor, Mildred Black- vveldor. Mattaline Collette, and 1 V Easter Monday as a holi- Green and ©r. A. S. Hardin'i?. j daughters, Bottle Alice and Ruth, hostesses, ¡Miss Elma Hendricks, I'^v^nnd will resume tlieir work We extend our sympathy to the Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Miss Nell Holthouser and (Mrs. on T u e s d a y morning. April 14. bereaved family, i Miss Pauline Campbell. J. Lee DwiBgins. The following have renewed ', their subscription to the Mocks:-' ville Entei-prise during the past, week. Miss S'ara Cartier , ; K L. P. Seaford ■' J. R. Foster , K,r- • T. F. Koontz i ( Mrs. .A. E. Holder -t T. A. Plott „ i . W. B. Allen V Mrs. M. J. Taylor , ’ } John Walker Jones i John M. Poplin ' j Thos. Gi’ogory C. G>. Woodruff T. B. Woodruff F. K, Benson Mrs. Dolph Smith Geo. Smith -, Mrs. C. W. Efird , F. E. Cartner W. L; Siimmers J. W. Gartner ih • I ; I /*!T .1 Y ' >'4'f РАЛТ? тгг»т»*»' PAGE TWO The Mocksville Enterprise Publiehed Every Thuraday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mockaville, N. C., •B Becond-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. **#»»»***■ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC К This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 35 cents cosh, with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. 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 auch received by us in the future with out I'he cash or stan.pa wil) not be pub lished###** «» * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 9, 1936 !A ii; Ч I ('■si li 1 * Verily, verily, I say unto you, he that * believeth in Me, bhe works that I do shall * He do also: and greater worses than these * shall He do ; becftus^^o^i^îito My Father. « —St. John 14:12. * « » # * * « • » # * WE COMMEND THE GOVERNOR r;t- I Ш: ' Ш I ■ >} Col. Luke Lea has been parolled and is once more a free man. He was convicted of a crime in connection with the failure of an Asheville bank soon after the depression came, and has serv ed several years in the state psnetentiary. De- fore 1930 Luke Lea was one of tho b'ig mon of Tennessee, and the South, for that matter. But he was just another victim of the depression. He had figured on prosperity lasting. He did not stay close enough to the shore so when the tide ebibed it caiTied him with it. There may be those who will criticise Governor Ehringhaus for granting Lea a parole, but frankly, we feel like commending him. Lea ihas been sufficiently punished. One iday in prison moans as much punishment for a man like he than years impri sonment would to some others. Moreover, he is Idnd of to axain attempt cdjftcv -IIe"" will start out to piiiirhimself together again and may even make good and become yet a power for good in his stato und the nation. FORCED TO GIVE UP GENTLE ART Too bad. The champion hoi» caller of Berkley County, California, Loren D. Phillips, has been forced to abdicate, And one might well exclaim WJ’tn tho writer of old, ‘"liow hath the mighty fallen.” But Phillips’ surrender of tho cham- pionsnip was not itue to his failing powers in tho gentle ^irt of calling hogS'. No, not that. He entered the University of California, and tho Berkley Couiiity homo folks demanded a “home man,' so riiiliips was automatically forced out on .account of defective venue. “Tliey hud to "fin d a new champion at home,” Phillipsi said, ^^“so I am now regarded as a has been.” So the ....■l&vorid continues to go round and round, as Major Bowes would say. NO CABARRUS FAIR THIS YEAR 1;’ w 6 П III a I Ih U'l. ‘I'l lai !:u A nows dis'patch says that tiicro will bo no Cabarrus County fair this year. The dispatch was founded upon a statement just made by Dr, T, N. Spencer, who for 11 years served the Ca barrus fair aa secretary. Tlio announcement came as somewhat of u surprise to the people of this section of tho atate. In years passed the Cabarrus County Fair has been regarded as one of the largest fairs in the state, the State Fair not e.xcepted. With Mr. Joe F, Cannon, promin ent Concord textilu magaiet, as its head, the or ganization has lackod neither attention nor monoy to mnke it the best in the stato. Its passing is, therefore, a sonrco of regret, ------------------------------------------------------0— ---------------------------------— MANY APPLICATIONS FOR THIS POSITION y.Vi'i it Some 'tin?'o^.ív/o. f’rei;'?if.'i-'lSochinski, head man of the nlididt' near Lake Thonotoaassa, F^Ojiid.i,,. ,iidyertjs<^d ./oV' ¿-t,-' ||enographer, Helen Hardy applied for the posiiion and was employ ed. She may wear clothes or not, just as the notion may strike her, for she will work for a nude man and live in a enloiiy with nude people. We .should think Helen would feel more at home with that gang clad in the garb of Mother Eve. But the remarkable thing is that she would want a job like that. And still more remarkable, she was selected over GO other girls who applied for the same jo-h in answer to the advertisement., THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVH..LE, N. C.Thursday, April 9, 1936 IT CURED ARTHRITIS “Lightning Cures Her Arthritis,” says a head line in the daily newspapers. That’s fine. It usually does. Like tho a.\e which severed the head of Sir Walter Raleigh, lightning is a sharp medicine, but a sure cure for all diseases. • But, to bo more serious, if this woman is telling the truth, may not science take a tip from her experi. ence. If lightning cured hor, wihy would not Uio same voltage of electricity scientifically con trolled cure other cases of arthritis’/ The woman who claims this remarkable ligihtniing cure is Mrs. Adeline Slover, of Keyport, N. J. She had such a severe case of arthritis that she could not raise her hands above her head. She was shock ed by a bolt of lightning which struck her home. She says that was the last of her arthritis. A SHORT SHORT STORY for people who want to pick the right low-priced carl (REM IING TIME, 31 SECONDS) DANGED IF THEY DIDN’T WENT AND DO IT Well, they did electrocute Bruno. Many did not believe he would ever be executed. Some honestly believed him not guilty. Others believ ed him justly convicted, but suspected that the Governor of New Jersey would change the sen tence at the last minute. But a few minutes after 8 o’clock last Friday night they put Bruno in the chair and turned on the juice and thus quickly endod one of the most sensational dramas in history of American criminal procedure. Moreover, a longi suffering reading puiblic may now expect some slow down in the broadcasting of the lurid Hauptmann dope. Thank 'goodness, it is over. , PRESS COMMENT A NEW ERA FOR SMALL CITIES Kinston Daily Free Proas. Decentralization of industry is under way. Dr, Walter C. Jaclcson, admiaistrative dean of tho Woman's Collogo of tho University of North ICarolina, sala wlien ho add’ressed tho Kinston Chamber, of Commerco at its annual meeting the other evening. The doctor foresaw an ora of small city supremacy. In the years immediately ahead there will bo much development of com munities of the class of Noi-th Carolina’s dyos... which compared with the roetrx'firrfisRH of North- ern, Ea^Gi'iT'and' Midwestern states and Califor- -nuwire but glorified villages. In a country aS' densely populated as lOngland or Germany, Olvar- lotte wouldn’t be a city, but a town. The towns of America will ibe more attractive. The tiuiusanda on thousanci'.s of town will bo more engrossed with cultural thinigs than they have been. Life will be worth living in the small city of tomorrow. If Dr. Jackson’s pre.diction is well grounded we are in for a drastic social change. A few years ago che United States was up to its neck in road-building. When hundreds of thousands of miles of highways had been constructed to accommodate tens of millions of motor vehicles that had been manufactured in pell-meM fashion there was a rush from towns and rural districts to the cities. The village housewife could crank up and drive to a city, shop and return home in an hour or two or several. Look at what happen ed to many thriving towns in North Carolina. Scores of booming villages and towns wo can name suddenly stopped WTowinif. They haven’t grown since. Some have lost population. Na turally thoir stores wore not as well stockcd as those in tho cities and prices in their stores wore of noccsoity higher in many cases. As for rural merchants, many a thriving general store went out of business. Very many small stores were saved 'by becoming filling stations. The educator wanted more beauty, comfort and culture in towns like Kinston. Perhaps wo lare in [or an esthetic age, Ameriaa’s gold'en ag/3. 'Ancienit nations ha)d thoir golden ages. With aa pronounced estliotic ideals as the an cient Greeks had and its advanced democracy, America would be a happy land. Nature has been in a terrified mood pretty much all of the piist winter and thus far into the early days of the Sprinig'—running 'amuck with dust storms in the west, multiplied snows in the East and floods everywhere. Even in the Carolinas, and again now in Georgia whex’e a holocaust occurred «t Gaines ville, extremely vicious winds, with cyclonic fury, have swooped down to bring about an un paralleled spread of death and destruction. The moods of the elements, when stirred to their deepest* pitch of violence, represent a phe nomenon that man, Nature’s greatest of all spe cimens, is helpless to control. Such vehemence as has been lately exihibit- ed by the physical world ma'kicsf fionslible human ity medi'tate upon its puniness and in sackcloth and in ashes eyclaim, "What is man?” What la tho only low-prlccd car with NEW PERFECTED HYDRAULIC BRAKES? CUEVROLET~tho only complete low-priced carl What Is tho only low-prlccd cnr with SOLID STEEL ONE-PIECE TURRET TOP? CHEVROLET—tha only complete loic-priced cart Whnt Is tho only low-priced cnr with IMPROVEO GUDING KNEE-ACTION KIDE*? CHEVROLET—tho only completo low-priced carl Wlint Is the only low-pricc<l cnr with GENUINE FISHER NO DRAFr VENTILATION? CHEVROLET—the only complete lotv-priced car! Whnt is tho only loiv-priccd cnr with IIICII-COMPRIJSSION VALVE-IN-IIEAD ENGINE? CHEVROLET—the only complete low-priccd carl Whnt is the only low-prlccd cnr "ilh^ SIlOCKl’ROOF STEERING*? CHEVROLET—the only complete low-priced carl THEREFORE, THE BEST CAR TO BUY IN 1936 IS ALL THESE FEATURES AT CHEVROLET’S LOW PRICES C a m p - à^ë è á n u - jy r ic e d ^ CcïA j ? AND UP. 1,Ы i>rice of New S>\ant\nrt\ Coup« at FHt\U MUhlfiim, ii'iih Ьшпмгв, spare tire atut tirtì lock, tha M: ^ ti$t jirltv i$ $20 lultltilonal. fKttm-Actlim nn ^fas^cr ГОЯ eeONOMICAL ТИДН1Г01ТАШМ only, $20 fulditionnl, Рг(ссл t¡mUctÍ in thin aiUrrtitcntrut nrfí Ни ut Flinty Mlchlnan^ and tubjcct to diaitge mithaut »»(tea. Chevrolet Motor Co., Detroit, Mich,A 6CNIIIAI. MOrORI VALOe GENERAL MOTOltS INSTALLMENT PLAN — MONТЧLY' PAYMENTS TQ SUIT VOU« I'UUSK Co., Inc.Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. FRESH FROM THEIR WRAPPINGS! Spring’s Newest and Sniiirtest Stvk s in EASTER APPAREL We are ready to dress you upfrom bead to fool and save yon money Dresses Step out in the Easter par ade in one of the.se charm ing new frocks. Beautiful floral prints and soft, pas tel shades, Ono of them will make yon look .smarter 98',. *3-55 Millinery Every hat here looks like an expen.siive model. Choose from the newest shapes and colors in / Felts and Straws. $1.00 Men’s Shoes When you buy shoes we know that you want to iice lots of .styles and colors. We have a big assortment. $1.98 up Ladies’ Shoes See our assortment of Spring Shoes in whiles, black and combinations. Many new styles to solect fi-om. $1.69 -$1.99-$2.25 SHIRTS White and Colors. Best values in years. Reg. $1.00 value. 89c TIES Now Sprin'g patterns to se lect from. Tie and ready tied. 25c and 49c Men’s Hats PANTS We have over 250 pairs in all tho spring colors and materials. Complete your Easter out fit with a now hat. All sizes and colors. $1.39 up $1,98 $2.98 PARDUE’S“On The Square”Mocksville, N. C. Thursday, April 9, 1986 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. CL PAGE THREE Don’t waMf a moment if you aec yyour child acraichlng, Prompi action bringn prompt reUef. ^^^^Treatmenl'Soothe» inilnntly. Kills ihe tiny mites that burrow . under the ulcln and cause 'I*® itching.- Cleiui, quick, cheap ond All drug^ H.ALL-KIMUROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A FAMOUS DOCTOR A S a younR m an Iho la ic D r . R . V . ricreo practlccd nicdi- cfiio in I'cnnsylvunla. Ills prcscripliona met w ith such Krcnt demand that he moved lo Buf« iaio, N . Y., nnd put up In ready*to*u.'?c form bis well-known ionic, Golden ^Iccllcul Discovcry. which will eliminalo poisons irorn the Inteslinc.'?. Increase flic nppetilc, and lone up Uie dlKcfiUvc «ya- Icm. JJuy no-wl Tabs. 50c, liquid $l.OU & $1.35. Subscribe to the Enterprise WILL ROGERS SAYS— BEAT THIS ONE Before the day of automo- I'ilns, Will Uogiers’ favorite re sort when in New York City, was E. 24th s(t{i'eet, neap Lexbgton avenue. Horse market vvas there in those days. Ono day an ap^ parently broken nag was put up at auction and nobody) wanted the animal. Will strolled in just as tho auctioneer was about to give up and order the horse tak en away and said twenty dollars. Sold, cried the ■tlelighted auc tioneer. iManyi were №e sly winks at each other as the awk ward ilooking westerner ilteught Itho animal, which none of them '•’ould have taken as a gift. Will sent him to Oklahoma to be put to pasture. In a year the animal had rounded into flesh and strength. A breeder of hacknej-ls o|fiered him two thousand dollars for it. Nope, he ain’t for sale, Rogers said. I’m keei)ing him as a sou- vonier of New York, the big town where the wise guys come from. Victor Cafe There is something «bout the Vidor Cafe, located at 44<1 North HL'iin St., in Wim’iton-Salom, lihone OlO'l, that sets it apart from other eating places, and that makes it highly satisfactory. The extreme care and thought that goes into everything; the eool.-ing and arrangements that cieatc a cafe to bo visited regu larly. Vou will like the surroundings, they aire attractive and comfort able. The fool is good, it is temptingly delicious, prepared in a careful manner,, in 'a spotles’s sanitary kitchen. Here—good’ food is combined with prices of consistent modes ty.' Proper foods, well chosen .and well cooked, is an a<bsolute essential to good health. Thoir I food is not only health-buildimg, but deliciously appetizing. This popular restaurant is not only popular among the people of this locaility, but among the mo toring public as well. Many who make trips through this territoiy make it a point to reach this cafe for their meals morning, noon or night, which over the case may be. In making this business review of the onward progress and com mercial efficiency of this section, We wish to compliment the Vic tor Cafe upon the manner in which they are conductimg thoir establishment and to recommend it to all our readers. Vanity Box Beauty Salon The Vanity Box Beauty Salon, located in the Nissen Bldg., in Winston-Salem, keeps in touch Vvith all new developments Iri Ihis line and you are assured of that personal touch, so necessary to successful beauty operatioii. You not only feel at home in this attractive and refined beauty salon, but the work done hero is so satisfactory that once you visit tliis establishment, your return is rs.sured. They wave your hair aa best suits the. conitour of your face, your type, and personality, or give you the stylo wave that fits. These expert operators are well skilled in the proper givin® of facials. If you feel tired out 'or your face shows signs of im purities or blemishes, try having a lew facials at this Shop. You will ibe more than pleased with the results. They simply do wonders /to one’s ipersonal ap- poiiranco, once you turn your pro blems over to thom. At this particular time, the Vanity Box Beauty Salon is for tunate to he selected by the Wm. A. Rogers Co., as exclusive re presentatives for 'Winston-Salem, and they aro going to give to iheir customers at least $5,000.00 worth of guaranteed silverware. Be sura to inquire'about this \vheji you visit this shop. It is with great, pleasure that we highly compliment them , upon the metropolitan service they are rendering the people of this sec tion, and to su|g(gest /that our many readers visit this shop and participate in this free offer. Fiddlers Convention Amateur Contest There will be an Old Time Fiddlers Convention and Amateur Contest at the Advance High School Building EASIEIiM 0ilYlilGllT,ilPRIL13 Prizes for the contests will be awarded as follows: STRING BANDS First Prize $5.00 Second Prize .$3.00 Third Prize $2.00 AMATEUR CONTEST First Prize $5.00 Second Prize $3.00 Third Prize $2.00 If you play any musical instrument, sing, dance or im personate, you are entitled to enter the amateur contest. The Public Is Cordially Invited Sponsored by Advance School & Athletic Club Admission 15c and 25c Sam Talbert, Mgr. Buck Mock, Asst. Mgr, You1l Feel and Be Dressed Up for Easter in One of Efird's Smartly Stylec COATS ^ SUITS Natunally, we don’t know just what style suit or coat you have in mind, but we DO KNOW that we have a S'clectlon of the Kniiirtest styles that have been created for the Easter Paracld. Styles that are making fashion news ! Tailored by some of tho mo.st famous manufacturers in the nation. Come in and try them on I lothmoor COATS 2 5 0 0 Ycu'U ta!:G pride In these coals . . . they’re tho Irlncl to make you proud, c.".oh ous styled with It’s own Individual flair, en3h n ploDO of art ns far ns \v:r:rn'.'an.vhlp is con:ernc<i. Regular $30.50 coats. Reduced to (enmoor and Rothmoor, 1 COATS Lines with classic beauty that never age, painstaking needlework that holds those lines for the life of the gar- ment. This, and tho smartest styling Is what you get in a Rothmoor or Ken- moor coat. Regular $29.50 coats. Reduced to 21 .00 (enmoor and Rothmoor, I SUITS • • • Man-tailored and dresày suits of the .fine.st (voolen.s and the stylé that is individiially new. In gray, tan and navy . . . the leading trio of colors for Easter. Keduced to . Here’s a group of specially tailored suit.s' that sell with us regularly for ¡ii24.50. . In blue tweed, blue soft wool, dove-tone and pldids. This special price will demand that yqU choose one from this group. ' ' '¡i l l Smart, luxurious woolens tailored by Rothmoor and Kenmoor in the man ner that is unexcelled for workman ship. They’re in navy blue, powder blue, brown and gray. Regular $39.50 suits. Reduced to 25.00 .» ] • » ]Suits and Ensembles One rack of beautiful _ suits, also smart ensembJes . . . silk dresses with wool coats. Styling and colorings are those that arc most desired . . . and the price is so reasonable that you’ll want to buy mòre than one! READY-TO-WEAR . . . Second Floor Efird's Dept. Store SALISBURY. N. C. (Hi í >^ . P . A ... v * r \ T . T v * : . I ■ '.I''-,. ;■■ .f: i'i- Si t 1 .1 ' ) Í,' h ' I '•■' .11 '¡ ", : I." ‘^,1 .1' ’ U' ‘ itki 1' i nt^ii ■'if 1, -5'i i i 'if i f ' - I. l’' ; I j il ■’ ' Ili ' Il ! ■ . l<:::]i Ili-. '> a Ml !:u, .•in im ' THE MOCrfSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSV!tLLE. N. C Thursday, April 9, 1936 Thursday, April 9, 193C MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE n V B -IS THE- MOCKSVILLE’S New Store Filled Plumb Full W^ith T h e m a n a g e m e n t w e l c o m e s y o u t o the opening of Mocksville’s newest storei)pes you will make this store your store. W ith Easter around the corner you will be able to buy your Easter wants right here at honis than mail orripr nr rhair. ^tnr^ T.r,>Ac every item on these pages—then come down and see for yourself the many, Men’s Sox Seconds out. of 15c and 25c Seller«, Pair— Folks—this is no old stock but new clean merchandise. Don’t be deceivie low price but come down and see for yourself. STOR New Merchandise s than mail order or chain store prices. Be sure you read rgains we are offering and at such a saving. Men’s Sox Thirds out of 15c Sellers, pair Kotexi;R©g>ular Sizetv' Bobber Pins Black and Brown. 36 count to card>—each— Men’s Ties Now Spring Patterns. 50c Value 4 MEN’S Handkerchiefs 5c Value MEN’S Handkerchiefs Clover Loaf Brand, Cellophene Pack)— Men’s Gloves Jiersey and Canvas. 15c Value 3c 19c 3c IQ c I 3c 6c 8c ______i f W Ladiei»’ Ho3© Krnee Length, 45, guage, first i|unlity rjngless all silk hose with lastic top. A |1.Q0 value— 49c Men’s Work Pants $1,50 value. rKaika,'-Blue-and Strips BED ROOM Slippers Made of jiood hea.vy Felt with comfy soles. All sizes and colors. 50c value— 27c Men’s Work Shirts Famous Tractor Brand. 7 Button Front, two pockets and extra full cut. Sizes 14 to 17. 59c & 79c LADIES’ DRESSES 79cFast color Prints. Crash and Voiles, Beautiful patterns. Sizes 14 to 50. .fl.OO Values Anklets For Liulic.s’, Mi.ssea’ and OhiVd- ren’s. Now wide Elastic Tops in Stripes and Soli'il: colors. Strict ly fir.st quality— 7c up LA D IliS’ Rayon Hose Fiist quality. 25c value 16c ICc Value 9c_______ Stationery Fine Lineiu. Sells evieryjwhere at 10c. 24 sheets Paper— 7c 24 Envelopes 7c FAST COLOR Thread All colors — Mercerised. 100 yard spool— 3c 50 Yard Spool o 5 Spools to Customer Work Gloves 1 with 19c Men s Overalls 220 Denim, full cut, triple stitched with two pockets on Bin. Get them cither tilgU or low hack. All sizes ................................... MEN’S WORK PANTS Wears like iron. Get a pair of these now All sizes............................................................. iWING THREAD & p. Coats, 200 yard Spool .... 3c ily, 22 yard Spool ................... 3c 460 yard spool ................... 7c Ily, 800 yard Spool ................... 7c White an'd; Black 5 Spools to Customer MEN’S Leather Palm with or without Cuffs— . . : Men’s Caps New Styles and' Patterns 17c j Wash Pants In Stripes and all new checks. The newest patterns and all Sanforized— LADIES’ Underthings Step-ins and Panties. First quality Rayon and all new slock. You’ll want to buy lots 0)' thi;s(j to wear clear through the summer— 97c BOY’S DRESS SHIRTS Solid and Patterns. Fast colors and pre-.shrunk. 49c 14c Crepe Paper All Colors 4c Sun Hats For 'Men, Women and Children 15c to 49c Boys’ .Made just nim and fu' Blues. Sizes, 2 to (| Sizes 8 til: Sizes M to I Cannoni Size ISxIili I Size 20.NÜ8 Size 20.\'10,| Dre Newest Prii'l guarantcfd I years supplii Baseball Caps All colors and sizes 16c ’SXtBSSBBmerrmBmimlf l iim Chambry '*8 inches wiid.e, blue chambry. Rloso woven, soft finish and last colors. 15c value— Sheeting f'l. Druids and Stars and Stripes. 36 inches' wide. Buy it by the bolt. Opening spe cial, yard— 8%c FAST COLOR PRINTB Good quality, 80 in. wide, and guai'anteed Fast Colors. Re gularly 15c quality, yard— lOc 80 SQUARE PRINTS Betty Lou, all newest patterns, Thousands of yards to sell at. Yard— 14c •r;- % ■; PRINTS Du Barry and Indian Head, Fast color Prints. The best print on the market today and all newest patterns, yard— 19c Free! Free! To show you our appreciation of your attending this, our Opening Sale, we are going to present to the first one hun dred customers attending this sale Friday morning a use ful gift—with no strings attached. So, be one of the first hundred to share in tho many bargains which w© are of- ferinyi and get one of these gifts absolutely free. Come Early! Come Often! LADIES’ Full Fashion Hose The biggest stockingi value ever offer ed anywhere. Pure thread Silk, 42 guage. Genuine 3 carrier RINGLESS. All newest shades. First quality— 49c Same as above. 45 guage. The finest Hose made— 69c mmeamm Ladies’ Hose Pure Silk Thead Full Fashion Hose, THIRDS out of our ?1.00 Ringless, 45 gua^ie Hose. This is a real bargain ........... Ladies’ Dresses Rayon, Acetate and Celanoae Crepe. These are high qual ity Dresses, made to sell for much more than the price we are asking. Be sure to see them. All sizes— $1.98 to $2.98 MEN'S Shirts & Shorts First quality. Fast Color Patterns 19c tUM Ladies’ Canvas Sandals Made over good style lasts with composition soles and covered wood heels - all sizes . . .49c JOHNS KERNERSVILLE, N. C.aanm. i Next To Princess Theatre MOCKSVILLE, N. C Boys’ Tennis Shoes In colors, brown and black - patch ankles - heavy grade canvas with heavy rubber soles, sizes to 6 .69c some in mens . .79c '4^ ¡'if Ì *1 I I) .1! ’¡Ì it' 7,w m Вл'-iiL, sìa T H E M O C K S V IL L E EN TER PH ISII. M O C K S V ILLiE. N . C. Í ;iV!: Й'Г 7»'-- ^ 1•: '■ .f. vA!,'fi ih: '■Vi ' I a otl ' U> OH ' ;a*r ■ Long’s Turkish Bath and Neal№ Centre AVithc'ut health «11 rthe this, ithcro is nothing like scien- gifts of life are worthless. Hu- tific baths'. They Ibriiv« into play inan nature seeins^ to be so con- 100 fitructed that we mortals do not realize the <trulth of this state ment until it ¡.3 too late. Health is one of those things—like a good wife—not appreciated until it is gone.Perhaps you are feeling run down generally. You do not seem to have your normal amount of gevery possible means for elimin ating poisons from the body. The energizing bath qualities act as tonic. They ibuild up streni^th, purify the blood', and raise your general efficiency. In making this review of our cnward progress, we ibake plea sure in complihientinig Long’s Turkish Bath & Health, Centre, energy and, pu.sih. Your work | located in Robert E. Lee 'Hotel drags. You cannot sleep at night. If you sleep at all, you do not feel fresh when you awaken in the morning. There are poisons in your body. Something is needed Building, phone 61U1, upon the wonderful health building service they are renderimgi the many ni]- iiijy people of this section' and to suggest to our readers that they to eliminate the poisons and to could do no better than to consult give tone to your systsm. For them in regards to these baths. Chatham Manufacturing Co. In a review of the business terials and of the very best work- interests of the community, manship. They are sold all over there is no concern more worthy the country and tho usersi have of extended mention than this always been well satisfiedi and one. From the inception of the'demand their goods when buying enterprise, quality has been the again. aim, and the standard has been maintained from the beginning. The plant of the company is . VRi'y .extensive and] is equipped ■with the latest scientific machin- <!ry for the production of high grade Chatham Home-Spun Suits for men. Their name'^stand's for quality, reliability, ftrio''“progress in thia industry, and as the advances of the times have marked improve- ruents in the trade, they have ; k^pt", thoroughly abreast of the times.” Tho blankets manufactured by this company is recognized 'by the trade as made of best ma in making this review of tho onward progress of this part of the country, we are glad to call to the attention of the people the advantages accruing to the public by the location of this industry here, Dhe high quality of the pro ducts and the commanding posi tion they occupy in the manu facturing world, e.\celling as they do in their special field of en deavor. What we wish to especially call our readers’ attention to, how ever, is that it ia your duty to demand their products because they are local products and merit your loyal support. SEMI-PASTE PAINT .v;?•Чг-' For Outside or Inside Use EASY TO MIX-EASY TO SPREAD Economical and Durable One gallon of Hide-Kote, when properly mixed, makes V/i gallons of paint ready for use, at a surprisingly low cost. Come in and let us figure your job. CONCORD HOMES w r e c k e d BY CYCLONE DULINS NF/WS The Youing* Ladiies of) IDulins Concord, April 2. — Cyclonic M. P. Church are sponsoring an winds unroofed houses, unrooted Gg„r hunt Easter Monday afternoon from three o’clock til The egg hunt will bo on Churchj ground. There %YiH bo « * six. the,trees, ibiroke windows, disrupted communication lines und caused damago which ^yill run into thou- refreshments to sell and the pro- aunds of dollars here early to- ceeds go for the benefit of l;h(>, day. No one Avas reported ser- Church. Everybody is cordially iouslv hurt invited to come and ,ienjoy, the^ ‘ , ,, , occasion and help a worthy cause.The storm struck the city about ^ a i' Miss Council Hendrix, of Ad-G a. m. and followed a night of week-end with intermittent thunderstorms and jji^a Lucille Foster. ARMAND T. DANIEL (Attorney-at- Law * Mocksville, N. C. * Office In Anderson Building * Phone 83 * Thursday, A^ril 9, 193G_____________J— 1----"• 'fhiirsday, April 9, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. PAGE SEVEtC F O R HAtn AND SCALP JA P 4 W i« o ii, The A nH ftptle Scalp M td le ln t- OlfTertnt from ordinar / Hair Tonici ~ ¿OcAtl. FEEL IT WORK! At Alt Druggtiti Wriifl for FREE Bo«kt«t *'Tht Truth About Tho H«lr/’ Natlonil Rtmady Co.. Nt» York The friends of Master Elledgc to know that he Mr. and Mrs. W. A,. Ellis, of Coolccmoe, spent Sunday with A. L. Ellis. .Jones spent Sunday in Charlotte visitinigi relatives. I Mrs. Albert jiiowens, of Cor- ;i;itzer, sjient several days Iasi; 'леек with her daugthter, Mrs. Louie Howard'. Rev. M. R. J iiethcox willi not high winds. The gale which continued at high velocity for L ji’d are glad only a few minutes struck from improving, the north, swept through the cen tral part of^ the city and then lifted. Outlying sections of Con- , . cord as well as other parts of ^is lather, Mi ,, , , i 11 с . ' Mis« Lois .Jcthe county escaped the full force of the storm. More than 100 homes Avere badly damaiged and nearly 1,000 ethers were damaged to a lesser 'dettree. 'The steeple of the First Pres- j . , i., byterian Church was blown down, :^'!) 1” » »'‘-'Kular appointment the plate-glass windows in stores a-1i Ion. Union street, the principal >>e Halitax County helping in business street smashed, several I’evival meeting, houses on FraiVkilyn avenue and Cedar street were blown dear of their foundations' an<l other dwellings were unroofed. Traf-j fic in the business section was at i(l!;andstill because lof trees v'hich fell across the streets. ( Electric service was disrupted tor-Xn^nllow“ when high-tension wires wore ocoumiilnto and bronlc down your vital- blown down and all .textile mills idizzy„ . ,, ,v-. spollB, siolt liondnchos, upaot stomach,of tho city were idle this.morn- bad bronth, or lack ot iippotlto, duo to ing. Cannon Mills No. 2 and No. conatiDntlon, take Dr. liitchcock’a ЛП- 6 were damaged', the wind rip- ping off sections of the roof. Bontiy,_ yot _ tliorqughly, oiid romovos AMBULANCE SERVICE CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE '18 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. BHaMnMEMaMaKiaMKHaiiaBKiBMacsBHEKiscssMSHKHKKiJEMHMaMBsjKiHiEMgja!!: DR. P. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building . JIOCKSV.TLLB, N. C.PI-IONE 110 иаия»«'чиниииииЕ1)!1гг1!заиггикиЕ1ЯЕИния[|]зо!ЕИНИзнаииииинивияи Subscribo to The Enterprise If Weak, Run-Down Feeling Sluggish FORK NEWS & W ard ‘‘BETI ER SERVICE”MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HAT THIS TAG «SUARANTEES I''Hb Certificate of Quality on evcrv bag of Swift’s Iriiprovod Rl'J Steer i',Li;u';uitecs tluit tlio fertili::et in the bag is botli Non-acid I’orming and Pliysiologicaily Neutral, It guarantees more . , . rtlr.i pinjil foods, lifst liuiiyu mi.Vdl, and triple If.slcd, Before you arrange for your fertili::cr .stop in at the Authorized Swift Agent'i! and rend this giintantei;, 1 housami.'i ol trnclc farmers hail thi,'i as the outstanding fertilizer value for 193fS, SW SFrs RED STEEK PHYSIOLOeiCALL'i' NEUTRAL FOR SALE BY: DYSON and DWiGGINS, Mocksville, N. C. C.C. WALKER, Bixby, N. C. , . I, M UyENGOOD, Fork, N. C. G. li, GftARAM, Farmington, N. C* •II i 'J T .J'i Mr. Kelly Jones, of Atlanta, i Ga., was the guest of J,Iv. and' Mrs. A. M. Foster several days last week. iMiss Deertte Burton, of Elbo- ville, is spending some time with .Mr. and Mrs. Fmnk Burton. Mrs. Victoria VairEaton is visiting hev dauighter, Mrs. Ilugh Robertson, and Mr. Robci4sbn, of Bixby. ■ ' : . Mr. ,r. F; Kimmer and 'Dewey and Foy Kimmer, of ' Calahaln, wore visitors ihere Saturday af ternoon. Mr. P.' W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston spent one day last week at Sauratowiv Manor, near Walnut Cove. Mrs, G. V. Greene and Lucy J'oard Greene spent Saturday afternoon in I.e.xington shopping. Mrs. P. W. Hairston was tho recent guest of friends in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. and iMrs. Qleorge Craver moved last week near Jerusalem. Wiley Sanford Potts was the guest of ilvis grandimother over tho weeki-end. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer returned home last- Tuesd'ay, after spend ing several days in Winston- Salem, the guest of Mrs. Mamie Carter and Mrs. Cecil Sofley. Th<} weekly Lenten rservices which have Ibeen held at Ascen sion Chapel will close Friday afternoon at 4 o-’ciock and ser vices Easter Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. The Rev. E. M. Yin- borne, of Trinity Church, Mt. rViry, waa the ig'uesit speaker lust Thur.sday afternoon, •Mr. George Forrest is on the sick list, sorry to note. Elizabeth Ratled'ge and Martha Grubb, of Moiiksvillo, were guests of I'.Ir. and Ml'S. И. S. Davis over the •>',-oek-end. Mr, and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland and Mrs. Belle Grubb, of Tyro, were the recent '.uests of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Smith and Mr. Smith. Mr.'i. Hugh Mason continues iclr, her many friends will be оггу' to know. ------------------(;------------------ LET US DO YOUR .lUli WORK WE WlLi. DO IT lUGHT. BOntly,that clogged condition ot llio iiowols. Got tho larBO yollow On box from your druggist Frlco 25c. DR. HITCHCOCK’S Laxative Powder LOWER PRICE! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its stanc^ard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. 1 las caaiüisiMaiíiiaiía 2s ЕаамзмБсагг СЭ ггмнамаЕзггсагЕзгсзгыгг S3 ггсаасаавззг sassKiasiata гг сагсзггсзаБзгсаасогсзгсагБззг enanos! Dress Up for EASTER SPRING SUITS Suita are the thiny: for Spring. Not for many years have suits been so fftshioniible. Choose yours here today for Easter. We have a lovely «election$8.95 to $19.95 EA ST ER D RESSES No Easter frock can bo smarter nor more becoming than the prints and solid colors we aro now showing. All the newest stylos and materials in all sizes.$1.00 to $16.50 SM A RT COATS Our Coats say Spring 1936. They’re here in a large assortment of smart Swagger.s, tailored and raglan models. $ 7 .9 5 to $ 1 6 .5 0 3 S aH LADIES’ SHOES In Blues', Whites', Black and White and brown combinations. See them. All sizes. $1.98 to $3.95 ACCESSORIES We have New Bags and Gloves to match your Shoes. Now styles and fabrics. Spring Hats Wo are proud of our Millinery showingithis Spring. Many love ly styles to select from in all the newest colcrs to fit evei'y head size. 50c to $3.95 Men’s Shoes star Brand Shoos for Men in black, tan, white and combinations. Work and Dress. Be Sure They Properly Clîanse the Blood V O U R liidneys arc const,inlly filior- • ing waste mailer from the blood stream. But kidneys sometimes lag in heir vvork-^o not act as nature in- lended-^all to remove Impuiities that poison the system when retained. Then you may suffer nagging back- ache, diitincss, scanty or too frequent urination, getting up at night, swollen limb!/ feci nervous, m iserable-all upset. Don’t d eh yl Use Doan’i Pills. DoM t are especially lor poorly func- liorting kidneys, fliey a,® ,ecom- mtnd^ by grateful users the country over. Get them from any druggist. Easter Suits Men’s suit fashions turn to color this year and here you’ll find all tho ino.st striking and correct combinations. We have built up an as sortment of sizes that guarantees perfect fit ting garments for men of every size and shape. Cashmeres, Flannels, Cheviots and Garbadines MEN’S $14.95 to $19.50 .STUDENTS’ $12.95 to $14.95 BOYS’ $4.95 to $6.95 Pike Pump Company The Pike Pump Company, for- jjierly located at 527 N. Liberty Street have moved into their new h(i^e at 1207 North Main Street in Winston-Salem. "Quality and Service” is their notto. When this 'firm staiited in business, they were thoroughly convinced that the public cares ;,.s much for quality as price. They are right, the public does want quality, and because they ]iave constantly kept this fact in mind, they are recognized as the best pump men' in this section. A i>crsonal invitation is extend ed to all those interested in the iLctter cl'ass of pumps. No mat ter what has been your past ex- ptrience, they offer you pumps that are d’iiifeiient. IWhen you vi,sit this place you will see for yourself just wliat they mean by (liiality and service. It is not an onpty catch word iihey use when selling you on a pump. You should SCR the pains with which each operation is handled. It is the attention which they igive to the little details as well as the big' pjoints that not only gives t;ieir pumps the greatest utility possible, but also adds a touch of distinction which no other firm has equaled. The men in their employ are skilled. They feel a personal I responsibility for every piece of work turned out. The fact that they haye exist ed and thriv^pd in the face oif the bitter competition they have had to meet is proof sufficient that their work has always been of the very ihighest quality. This firm is well thought of in the city and has always shown a progressive spirit and have done their share in making this city a more prosperous and better community in which to live. We unhesitatingly recommend them to all our readers. L. W, Dobridge Letter Service 'J'his company is a great aid io the business men. all over this .'■Dction of the 'State and has ii-ought many a business house handsome returns from their di rect mail advertising. They offer an excellent service in mimeographing and have a I'orson at the ihead of this de- piirtment who understands all ic'iiturcs of the art. They are ;ii)lo to produce excellent results iuul lettars that arc so much like Ihe original that they are great IHillers. In public stenography they oi- for immediate service on any .•.mount of work....All you have to do if you have in mind some letters that should be written, is 10 drop in here and dictate and in few minutes, (they will be in the mail and on the way to bring an answer that is favorable. The managemcjit is an author ity on direct mail adVertisinjr and that advice is sought by business men from far and near. They have at their tongue’s end the cost and can give you an estimate of the results if you will follow their directions. In this review wo are iglad to compliment The L. W. Dobridge Letter Service,, located at 432 Reynolds Ollice Bldg.. in Wins ton-Salem, phone 4793, and to call lho attention of the public to the varied and advantageous fca- tiures and 'would' sluggest that every business man should occa sionally at least, rtiake use of the services offered by them. SMITH GllOVE NEWS Salem College This well known colleige is among the most valued institu tions of this community. They ieiiture a complete course for re- i'ponsible positions. jM'etropoliitan educational ad vantages are offered-' at this po- jinlar institution for all tlioso who (!c,sire tho better thiirgs of life, il'.irii you may secure a general (, ,iiicatio;ii or prepare for wome pi.'cial work. The Salem College, located at Academy St., in Winston- Salem, offers many attractive courses to tho ambitious young Kion ajul ■women, and their ' ad vancement is assured Iby their oi'ganized method's of inisti’uc- tions. Here, is offered a splendid op- portunity for tho young people to secure an education. Ia this day and age of specialized en deavor, it behooves tho young men and women to take advan tage of this educational' oppor tunity here at their very door. Students are enrolled here from fill over tiie country. People of this community are cffored the advantaijios and bone- fit.s of one of ihe most progres sivi», up-to-date, and iiualified collcgus of tlie country. The people are to be congra tulated upon having such a valu ed institutjion among them and ill this business review we wish to congratulate the colle'ge upon the wonderful work they are do ing. Valeria Hat Shop ThiS' is one of the leading mil linery establishments in this sec tion, under the most competent ilii'oction, and has the reputa tion of o№fe:rin.g chic.' millliinery ami many smart hats have Ibeen iiinied out from this shop.. , They have left nothing undone in liheir effort to provide for jou the very best millinery that can be had for the money. ,In this review, it affords us great pleasure to recommend the Valeria Hat Shop, located in the Nlsson Bldg., 'in Winston-Salem, to our renders and suggest that Uiey give this shop a trial and be convinced that this is the lot'ical place when seeking anything in millinery. Rev. II. C. Freeman will fill his regular appointment here Sund'ay morning at 11 la. m. The Ladies Aid will sponsor a chicken supper here in the Sunday School annex on Satur day eveniing, April the 11th. 'Ihere will be various other eats for sale, Proceeds will be used for the church. iMrs. H. R. iSmith will be hos tess to the Philathea Class for the April meeting on Thursday evening April the 9th at 7:30 o’clock. All memibers are asked to be present. Mrs. J. C. Smith visited her sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen at Sal- isbiivy Sunday. Mrs. Lue^ jMtClamroch is spending sometime with her dau- Khter, Mrs. J. W. Foster. Mrs. C. I. Howard, of 'Clem- inons, is spending sometime here with her father, Mr. Junius Hen drix, who is on the sick list. /Mrs.' H. F. Bowden spent sev eral days recently at the bedside of iher motiher, Mrs. Wa’lter But- ner, who has been seriously ill with pneumonia. Mrs. J. H. Foster returned homo from Thomasville last week after having spent the past two weeks at tho bedside of her sis ter, Mrs. J. T. Fowler who has been ill for several weeks. Mr. L. Mock, of Clemmons, was dinner.guest of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Howard Sunday. iNellie, the small daughter of Mr. and 'Mrs. R. E. (Williams, ’..'ho has been a patient at the hospital at Gastonia returned home last week. Mrs. Ray Howard entertained a group of young, children Satur. day afternoon at her home honor- i'ng her little dviughter, Sarah Louise, in celebration of tho sixth anniversary lof her birthday. The children enjoyed games and an egg hunt on the lawn, after which delicious ico cream and cake was served to the following children: Sarah Louise Howard, honoree, Floren-ce lOornatzer, Sarah Hendrix, Qlenna Gene Ro bertson, Mack Foster, Billy Green Hendrix, Fz'ed Thompson Robert son. Each child was presented with a gay little baskiet filled \dth candy eggs, as a souvenir of this happy occasion. Mrs. Sanford Foster, of the Bethlehem community, spent Sat urday night with Mrs. J. C. Smith. General Crowder Billiard Hall NEGRO’S DISLIKE OF SONG PROVES TO BE WATERLOO Raleigh, April 1.—'Aaron 'Mur ray detested the song, “Dry Bones.” And because Murray 46- juar-old negro farm hand, made known his sentiments, offering to back them up with force, he is dead today. Murray’s slayer. Earn Wright, negro near Zebulon, who surren dered to officers after smashing his opponent’s skull with an ax was released' yesterday by Coro ner L. M. Waring on a verdict of ■‘justifiable ihomicide.”, Wright said he and his wife were alone at their home when Murray called. Murray protested V/ri'giht’s playing “Dry 'Bones” on a phonograph, cursed, and when it was played again, invited Wright outside. Murray grabbed an ax and Wright got some other weapons. And in the altercation Murray WHS struck on tho side of the head with the blunt side of tho ax, testimony showed'. Four new brooder hduses equipped with brick brooders were built in Richmond County last weeki.' Those men interested in this ig«me will enjoy their surround- .ings if they go to these pleasant quarters to play. The next time 'you have some spare time, drop , in at 411 We.st 4th St. or 621 N. Trade St., in Winston-Salem, and Watch the others play if you do not care to participate in the game yourself. Many variations of the origi nal igame of billards have been developed. Pool is one of these and pool itself is played in many different ways, such as rotation, straight, etc. They ihave one of the most nio- a<’Ui equipped establish ncnU und are prepared to entertain ihc. novice in his first game of pool )Ors in match games, balk I'ne billiards. There is no gams which requires greater skill, than talk line billiards. ■ They invite you to visit I heir estahlishment, and witness .some of the remarkably skilled plays that are made, or with a party of friends, speind a few hours playing one of the many fascinat ing game of billiards. in makinig' this review, we wish to congratulate the proprietor ot this establishment upon keeplnpf i|: a clean recreation parlor whero everyone may enjoy popular games of all kinds. Wc wish to suggest to our many readers that they will find it a pleasure to c.rop in and get acquainted with or the professional billiard play-some of these billiard igames. L. A. Reynolds Nursery This reliable nursery is in a position to give the prospective purchaser a wide variety of spe cimens to select from. Many var ieties of ■ornamental and shade trees, flowering shrubbery, por- enials, and evergreen. Flowers grown right, dug right, sold'' right; those are kept in a healthy condition so that when they ar rive at the place for planting, they are in excellent condition jand will 'grow rapidly. When it comes to tho purchase of this class of goods, this nursery should ,00 consulted first. We ¡advise our readers to consider very carefully before placing their orders, elsewhere. I If you order any certain kind of nursery slock, you get exact ly what you order. It is one of the places where real fresh nur sery stock can be purchased in this part of 'the state. You will I always find thenii ¡to {be most jcourteous and willinjf to give any 'information that you desire. Beautiful homes and estates for many miles around are models ¡which, exemplify the pleasing landscape gardejiinig' as designed and completed Iby this progres sive firm. We takie the opportunity in this edition to compliment the L. A, Reynolds Nursery located at 101 North Greene Street, in Winston- Salem, Phono 23702, upon tho ef ficient service they aro rendering the public and refer all our read, ers to this reliable firm when they want their estates properly landscaped. An Appeal By ^eddy K ilo watt' ‘‘Madam, I Want To Talk To You!” "Particularly If You Are A Housewife And Are Doing Your Own House Work My Message Is Vital To You!" "And here is the m,essage whicli 1 most earnestly desire to get over to you: . 'Trade with the Merchants tha'advertise in the Enterprise T H E ‘B E S T ’’ F O K E A S T E R C. с SANFORD SONS CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C.PHONE 7 (их!«11г£на1»92Н8НК[ЯБН9!Н8нг№Н8«1В1»1г1»В1)|1Вс^гнг1»13!нг№И£:!!1гн£Н£Е1г:|;!2нанв1на||зг1!дггнЕ|якЦМянжна!НЯ{ i■J}1 I Your Easter Dinner will be mighty inviting il' you do your baking with MOCKSVILLE’S BEST and OVER-THE-TOP FLOUR The wise and thrifty housewife knows it pays to use the BEST. For best results from cows and chickens use our ground feed. HornlJohnstone Co. ; "" \''::'^--;'''>I0CKSVILLE. N. ' First: SPECIAI. OFFO C a s h *10 30 FOR YOUR OLD STOVE Easy Monthly Payments On The Balance 2 hat it ISjiist as easy, under Duke Power’s special offer, ■ open to all of its customers for a limited time,,to buy an electric range as it is to buy an ordinary cook stove. Second: That I can operate, an electric range for you at a cost not exceeding that which you pay for other fuels— this accord- ing to the tcsumony of Imndreds of housewives for whom I am cooking at the present time, ‘‘I am in deadly earnest. 1 want you to get the significance of those two facts and then 1 want you to inspect the ranges and check up for yourself on the special offer being made at this time by the Duke Power Company on electric ranges. ^ I can do so much for you! I can save you hours upon hours of time in your kitchen! The time that you will have to spend in the kitchen 1 can make pleasanter for you. Your kitchen will be comfortable. There will be an end to the scrubbing of sooty pots and pans. “ And I can do all of these things for you without increasing your kitchen expense. “ Please, lady, give me a chance! Let me show you just what I can .10 for you.” - ■ REDDY KILOWATT DUKE POWER CO. fйЩ. m I bjí. ГГ L’ )fl s -•ì' '■li. I { I fi i. ' ■..и'Д'. •! •V<-V ■' 'Í i: i' IJIi’ rt • Il : Ь '--i .Г',' . al ; • Ih' r.'l ci.) h o ЛП: Oli Miss Sarah Gaither returned Tuesday from a visit to friends iii Beaufort, S. C. Mrs. Gone Broltonbrough, of Lynchburg, Vu., visited her fa ther, Captain 'C. N. Christian, and Mrs. Christian, recently. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke University, and Edward Crow, of Winston-Salem, were at home for the week-end. Mrs. John LeGrand land son, Jfick, visited in Allendale, S. C. and Augusta, G:i., last week. • .jMr, ,J, W< Klmljrough, of Dur ham, yiaited hi» sister, Mrs. J. L. Sheek, recently. ington, D. C. The high re.vard was won by Mrs. Gaither iSanford. Those cominlii *f I'oi’ refreshments were Mesdames J. Frank Clement, Speer Harding, C. G. Woodruff, C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Cl N. Christian. The hostess served delicious' chicken salad, pickle, sandAviches, peas on rosettes, crackers, coffee, and individual strawberry shortcake with whipped cream. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET IJRLP WANTED—Two refined ladies for Sunday School can vas. Must be interested In Church work. Two months salary $75.00. Í Circle 1 of tho Presbyterianbliss Lillian Mooney, of Wash- ^ Robinson, n r ,pend.n® ten civele 2, Mrs.jngton, D. C., is days at home. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil . Morris spent the week-end In Charles ton, S. G, 'Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin and sons, Lester, Jr., and George, spent the week-end in Washing ton, D. C. ■Mir. aind ¡Mrs. R. S. McNeill left this week on a trip to Rich mond and Washington. J. C. Sanford and Mrs. J. W. Speight are spending this week in Virginia. ■ Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Call, of 'Selma, spent the weekfend here with I’elatives. They have recent- ■Jy returned from Florida, where they spent the winter. Mrs. 0. H. Tomlinson has been sick, but Ir, showing improvement v/e are glad to hear. Miss Iva An'devson ia spending-some time with her aunt, Mrs. Tomlinson. iMr. and Mrs. Gilbert Kurfees, of Richmond, Va., will arrive/ for a week-end visit with her par ents, -Mr. and'Mrs. Marvin Wa ters. Mrs'. Dennis- Silverdls is visit ing relatives in Richmond, Va. Misjs Ethel Ervin, of the Rey nolds High School faculty, Wln- fcton^Salem, will be tho guest of Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, at Easter.' Miss Kathryn Brown, of Green- s.boro, iMr. and Mrs. B. F. Mc Millan, of Lumberton, and Mr. and Mrs. Perry lAshe and daugh ter, Bonnie Brown, of Mayodan, will apanil Easier with Mr. uiul Mrs. M. D. Brown. Mra. W. H. Dod'd, who has been at Ridgecrest since retui’ning from Florida, is here for several days. Mr. B. J. Foster is spending several weeks in Chicago, where he is undergoing treatment on his eye. He was accompanied there by his son and daughter, Br. J. W. Foster and Miss Rachel Foster, of that city. J. S. Haire, 'Miss Saraih Louise Halre and Johnny Ilalre have re turned from a week-end in Elber. ton, Ga. ,Mi-s. Haire and little Bons, Charles and George, re mained for a longer visit. John 'Nail Waters, Mrs. Marvin "Waters and Miss' Mary Waters motored to Heniderson on Sunday, and were accompanied home by Mrs. John Nail Waters and little daughter, Abigail, who had heen visitlng lier mother, Mrs. Ray mond Marston. Mr. and Mr«. A. R. Tomlinson and C. H. Tomlinson attended the funeral Saturday of Mrs. Maude Clendennin Johnson, who was a victim of the Greensboro tornado. Mrs. Johnson was a niece of Mr. A. R. Tomlinson, and is surviv ed by her husband and several children. William Moore will leave Sun day to join the United States Navy. He will have the good /\lice Woodruff, chairman, met in joint sbssion at the home of Mrs. Woodruff on Monday after noon. The devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. Robin.son, and the Diamond Jubilee of the General Assembly of the South ern Presbyterian Church was mentioned. An interestln'gi dis cussion of the work of the As sembly’s Training School, at Richmond, Va., was held. Dur ing the social hour the hostess served refreshments. Those pre sent were: Mesdames W. F. Ro binson, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, John Larew, C. G. Woodruff, W. R, Wilkins, Knox Johnstone, Misses Sallie Hunter, Willie Miller, Vivian Hilton, Gar- n/et 'Robertson aincl Lucile Wal ker. ' Clrcile 8 met on Mond'ny evening with tho chairman, Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff, who led the devotionals, tho topic being Prayer. Articles from the Mis sionary Survey were 'given. by Misses Hilton' and Annie iHolt- houser. The Bible lession in John WRS' conducte by t'he chair man, Mrs. Woodruff. Tho hos- teiis served jello with whipped cream and two kinds of cake. Those present were Mra. Tom Bail(ey WoodiHi'ff, iMiases Sallie Hunter, Vivian Hilton, Garnc/t Robertson, Annie Hollthoiuser, Jimmie Lou Adams and Eleanor Woodruff. Tho Business Wo man’s Circle met with the chair man, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, on Mon day evening, the other officers beingi Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, vice-chairman, and Miss- Daisy Holthouser, secretary and trea surer. Miss Jane Bradley con ducted an interesting study of the first chapter of Genesis. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser spoke of the Diamond Jubilee of the Sou thern G'eiielral Aslsembiiy. Re freshments were servod. The members present were Mrs. E. P. Bradley, Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, Mils. J. Lee Dwiggins, Misses Jane Bradley, Virginia Adams and Daisy Holthouser. MRS. J. B. CAI * GIVESPARTY WE HAVE JUST RECElIVED A ¡car load of Galvaiiilzed Roof- being NO.- ing, all lengths. Also a car cial proceeding docket of of Cement and Lime. Lot us court, tho undersigned commiy- Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, mavic in the spe cial proceeding- entitled 0 . L. Williams, et al vs. Mrs. Thelma Martineau Williams, the same upon the spe sa id Horn-Jolinstone Flour All 16c Cigarettestake care of your needs.— C. C. sioiier will, on the 20th day of ду ю , CigíirettesО__r»__________ /*1_ ! -JiniMl lO.'lÌì fl f 19 TVT fif. ’ ч r.. i. _i__ 1___ l.ard, 8 lb. carton ................... 97c Pinto Bean.s, lb........................ 5c 7 cakM Laundry Soap ........ 2Cc Guy year Easter Goods from me luvj in'ing your country produce. I will iiay market price.g. See Us For Your SEABIRD FERTlLIZElt Cabbaiiu and Onion Plants, per 100 .................. 15c Horse Collars .................. 97c up Hoe Handles ..................... 13c up Brooms .................................... 24 c New line of Silks, Crepe, Taffeta, Etc. \\'e have Fish Meal Orat'kers .................... Hats ............................ Kraut, can ............... Corn, can ................. J lb, package Kenny Coffee 11c ?2,99 ... 13c ..... 9c 10c lb. G9c up .... 10c .... 10c Sanford Sons Co.j.-iipril, 193G, at 12 o’clock М., at ' jfjitchn.-?, Гю box jthe courthouse door in Mocks- iqq lb. LOST OR STOLEN — LITTLE ville. North Carolina, offer for Brown Rat Terrier and Flee sale to the highest bidder for mixed, collar. Ans'wers namtjcash that certain tract of land "Popoye” :ind knows about 8 lying and being in Farmington or 10 tric'ifs. Reward and no Township, Davie County, North (luestlons asked if returned to Carolina, and more particularly Nathan Bailey, 'Advance. j described as follows, to wit: Be- i 2 3t. ginning at a stone Lot No. 2 in ------------------- ■ :the Division of Jane Amanda FOR SALE — A_ BEAUTIFUL Bahnson land'; thence East 14.44 upriight piano just like new. jehains to a stone Southeast cor- Will sell at a bargain for cash „m. of Lot No. 1 on the said .......................... »pc up or give -special _Jerms to res- map; thence South 4Mi dcifs.' Beautiful Slips ............... 59c upponsiblo party. M"u^t dispose East :39.50 cliains to a stonie; of same at once. Write P. 0. thence North 80 degs. West 18.21 .. 3c 97c We have plenty Seed Irish Pota toes and Red Clover, Sudan Gras-', Lawn Grass at very low prices. Father George Sheeting, by bolt ............................ SyiiC yd. 1000 Yards Prints, Ji'ast Color, yd..................... 10c ?ef our new lot of 80 square Prints—beautiful patterns. Lrtdies Full Fashioned Silk Hose Chiffon .......................... 68ic up box A, care Enterprise. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 3 degs. East with line of Lot No. 2 38.8G , chains to the beginning, contaln- Hawii'g this day qualified as This administrator of the estate of Mrs. Rdbecea Wilson, deceased,being Lot No. 3 in the division i of the Jane Amanda Bahnsonof Davie County, North Garoiina, ■ ^ecorded in Book No. 28, this is to notify all persons hav-page 224, Olllce oil Register ofIn^ claims against saldi estate to County, North exhibit them to tho undersigned Carolina, on or before the 2nd day of 'April, 1937, or this notice will bo pleaded in bar of their recovery, Aill persona Indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 1st day of April, 1936. DANIEL WILSON Administrator' of Rebecca Wilson deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 lit. ADMINISTRATGIl’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of C. C. Van- Katun of Davie County, North Carolina, this is io ' notify all pei'HoiiH having elaims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before tho 12th day of March 10Ü7 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of Feb. 1936. MRS. BESSIE FEREiBEE Administrator of G. C. VanEaton Absent deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 6t. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone H. B. Bahnson’s cor ner; thenco East 10.62 chains to an Iron stake; thence South 3 degs. West 16.50 chains to a stone; thence South 68 degs. West 1S.G9 chains' to a, stone; thenco North 8 degs. East 21.7G chains to the Ibeginning, con taining 20 acres, more or loss. This 19th day of March, 198G. B. C. B«iOCK 3 2G 4t. Commissioner Silk Flat Crepe, $1.00 falue, yard ...................................... 60c House Dresses, each ........... 50c Crepe Dresses, each ......... $1.G9 Taffeta Dresses, eaich ....... $1.89 Plenty Turkish Towels .... 8c up See our line of Work Shirts and Pants before you buy. 25 Men’s Suita, clo.sinjr out ................... $3.95 to $7.50 A few Overcoats and odd Coats at less than % Price See me for Shoes and anything else. I will save you money. See Us For Your FertiHzer Youry for Bargains J. FRANK HtWDRIX ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE DR. J. E. flOLLIS Small Animal Hospital Main St. Salisbury, N. C. Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phone 648 Re.siderce Phone 918 Calls Answered Day and Night##*###» Mrs, J. B. Cain entertained her claugihter and son, Mabel Joyce i.nd John Boyce Oiiin, at her home in Cana, in celeibratiom of the twelfth anniversary of their olnhday, Wednesday, A'prll 1. Games and conte.sts were enjoy ed by the children, after which they were invited into the dining room, where the beautiful' birth day cake was litihted with twelve glowing candles. Tempting sand wiches, candy Easter eggs- and mints were served. The hostess W as assisted in entertaining- by Mra. E. l'\ Etchison. Those en joying thi.S' pleasant occasion wf-re: Dorothy Leagans', Colleen and Glenna Collette, Frances At kinson, Nokia Pope, Ethel and wishes of his numbers of fnends' Frances Et- here. __ T...... MRS. HARDING IS HOSTESS Mrs. S. A. Harding graciously entertained at five tal)les of bridge on last Tuesday afternoon, her home beiivgi attractive with hyacinths, jonquils and sidonia. Those playing were Mesdames E. Carr Choate, W. F. Robinson, C. K. Horn, Lester Martin, R. S. McNeill, L. E. Feezor, J. K. Meroney, R. R. Smithwick, G. G.| chison, Mabel Joyce Cain, John Boyce Cain, GVeenberry Howard, John Henry Pope, John Charles Katon, iGilbert Lee Boger, Bill Collette and Vestal Riohie, 8USINESS10« Notice is hereby given that the undersigned; has this day quali fied as administratrix of G. i>. Kimmer, ueceased, late of said County and State. All persona ЬоШ1п(у 'Claims agliiinst the es tate of the said deceased are di rected to pres.ent the same to t'he 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 estate will please make immediate set tlement. ] This 12th day of March, 1936, MRS. CORA KIMMER j Administratrix of G, S, Kimmer,! dec’d, 3 12 6tp,' 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 ALL LINES OF BEAUTY CULTURE Shampoo and Finger Wave .............................. 50c Permanents $1.50 to $6,50 MAYFAIR BEAUTY SHOPPE Phone 122 for appointment Havin;r qualified as adminis trator of the estate of Jlrs. Bet tie J. Harding, deceased, late of Davie county. North Carolina, this is to notify all persons bav in..;'' claims against the estate of tho said deceased to exhibit them ■a. the undersigned at Mocks ville, on or before the 5th day of Mai;ch, 1937 or this notice will be plead in bar of their recov ery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make imme diate settlement. This fith day of March. 1936. S. A. HARDING Administrator of estate af Mrs. Bettle J. Harding, deceased. B. C. Brock, Atty. 3 5 6tp. THE NE^таIEST NEWSPAPER IN DÁVIE-THE BfeST РОП THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksvffle Ejiterprise JR U T H , HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTfRlNO FIDELITY TO OÜR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR I’URPUSE Read By The People W'Ko Art- Aole To Buy Soil Conservation Meeting Attended by Large Crowd CHARLES LANGSTON I KILLED IN WRECK foster & Green Buyers axid Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. PRINCESS THEATRE c o m in g Friday & Saturday Yes It’s Ken Maynard in a smashing new western pic ture— HEROES OF THE RANGE And Our Gang Comedy “Anniversary 'I'rouble” Monday & Tuesday Big Comedy Drama “HITCH HIKE LADY” Featuring Allison Skipworth And Comedy “Star Nite at Cocoanut Grove" ) "“«JttMmminjMMitsjttjMmtsnnsm«!» ИЯ PRESCRIPTIONS! Our stock of Prescription Chemicals is Years of Ptro- ивиЕНниЕиниасаииЕинсзиЕЗвсащозя ' и Sä North Carolina Davie County In the Superior FOR SALE—ANTIQT.1E ware. Specially nice bridge prizes. See Mrs. C. N. Christian, Mocksville, 'N. G. O Court NOTICE OP PUBLICATION J. B. Cain, Administrator of J. M. Cain, deceased Vs Mrs. Aquilla Rodwell, J. B. Cain and wife, Cain, P. B. Cain and wife, Mrs. Agnes Cain, Mrs. Lola Etchison and husband, Everette Etchison, Mrs. McKinnon and'jjs hu.sband, McKinnon, Mrs. E. A. ¡| Cain, Everette Etchison, Annie GLASS 'D, Etchison, Walter Etchison. and for |J. W. Etchison. Cain Bentley, -of Farmingtiin, Mrs. W. G. ,J3yerly, of Statesville, and Mrs. !{.; G. Brubaker, of Wash- The defendants P. B. and wife Mrs. Agnes Cain will m 'take notice that a special pro-'§ aibove has ® tho Superior e ■County, North,” lands for assets ^ property in S. 1“ ville Cash Stoi-e, Geo. R. Hcnd- W. Mocksville to pay debts; and h ricks, 'Mgr. INear Overhead the sa'id dofendanta will further § Bridge, Mocksville, N. C. take notice that they are requir- Easter Caindies Russell -McPhail Candies for Easter. Delicious, fresh and tasty. Tho kind, of sweets that please. Place your order for Easter Flowers with us. HALL-KIM6R0UGH DRUG COMPANY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. g e im ie ^ ^ L A W N jf M O W E R- O ^ IH Ç T JO N S J^ Match Eclipse Againtt (he Field. Г>Л|И.Т1» A«|yt<miRl $13.00 and $14.00 Mocksville Hardware Co. Drugs and complete, i'ossional training protocit your welfiire here., Briiiji your your prescriptions. LeGrand^s Pharmacy [ THE REXALL STORE W. R. WILKINS, Mgr. ! Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. ________ fy. Cooleemee Theatre Fri. and Sat., April lO-U Universal’s Weirdest Drama “The Invisible Ray” ' Co-starring Boris Karloff and, Bela Lugosi. Tues, nnd Wed., April 14-15 “Every Saturday Night” Featuring Jed Prouty, Juno Lanig, Thomas Beck, Spring Byington, i Added Attraction 'I Wednesday Night On The Stage Comedy Act “European Clowns” “Stag Semi^Paste Paint*^ "One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. -Paints, Oils, Vai’nishea, Stain, Enamele, Brush'es. Morksvilie Hardware Co. нжижнхнхихнжнжиживижнкмжик oamnmnmmHttiimtmittnmnw On Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 p. m., April 8, a group of rbout 450 farmers gathered at the Co*irt House in Mocksville to hear a general discussion on the new Soil Conservation Pro gram. Mr. Fuiigerson, District Agent from Raleigh, spoke and Charles Lamgston, 24, Davie County young man, was fatally injured in an automobile colli- son near Aberdeen on April 9, and died the following day in a hosipital at Pineliurst. Tho de ceased Avas a forestry employe i-n a 'WPA project, and was in a jcar with two other men, who ‘■r r _ , . . . were seriously injured. The car collided with a car driven 'by W. B. Gentry, of Rhode Island, he The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. II. 'ГНЕ VOICE OF SPRING me long; T nfftt i • .,1 I 'J U llL iy , 01 IviiOClC IS ilin u ^ n ogave general information regard- / ‘'«me o ei the mountains, with ¡„„id' his wife also being injured, ing this new program. y. '{f ' song; 'Charles Langston-was the son of 't'lii-s now nrnin'nm la nti,c!nin(n- ® ^ ° the late Allen LunL'ston and Mrs.This new program is absolute ly vohintary. If a person applies lor a grant and later wishes t,o ciince' iKjrie, lint !>e coir.-;ilied in every respect. There [Kisitivuly is no contract binding the producer in any way. „ ,, . ,, the late Allen Langston and Mrs. Susie Clicki Langston, of Oavle married ' ’ ¡about four months ago to Missancel Uiis application it can be ^iiy the primrose stars in the iv;iuU o F C k Q i i : ; !one. No payment will be made shadowy grass, ntil after It Is known through i^y the green leaves opening as I surviving relatives aro four bro- orlormance that a person has pass.”• ТЛ IT ;thers, Allen Langston, Winston-(Folicia D. Hemans.) j„e Lanyston, Brevard, Dallas Langston, of Globe, Wil-For several weeks this column í¡o Langston \Vinsl:on S-ilem Lnlcss legisMion is enacted has hopefully welcomed Spring ^¡^0 sisters, Mrs. M. A. Andrews ,M tae iutuie there will be no jn prose and poetry, and then „nd Mrs. W. F. Crotts, Winston- iumtto the amount of cot on or i would tuni co k l^ain . It is Mrs. Odell Foster and sold off still cool weather, but the green Mrs. Ray Thompson, of Fork, .re will eaves and grass are advertís ng Mrs. E. X. Hetherly, Leaksville.It! n t.Mn f'nntwi*n nt anlltlnt^a T»» 4-1»« __ ___ ' biliacco which may be sold off iiny farm. However, ther l)i‘ no payment unless thero is a the change of seasons. In tho reduction of as much as 20% in woods the lovely redbud stands iici-eage in all soil depleting crops in relief against the d'ark green for the farm and this 20% must pines and cedars. Why was such he planted to soil conserving or an unpleasant name as "Judas- IÍASE BALL MEETING FRIDAY NIGHT FOR MOCKSVILLE No. 21. T;here will be a ibase -ball meeting at the Enterprise office Friday iifght, April 17th at 8:00 o’clock. All who want Mocksville to have a.: team or want to play, please be present. Prospects for play ers this year 'are 'good, but we jviust have co-operation from the bkse 'ball fans and citizens, so be sure nnd be present at this meet ing and help us get started off right. NEW STORE OPENS WITH A BANG W. J. Johnson Co.’s Opening At tracts Large Crowd building crops.tree” ever given to thivS inno- Cotton and tobacco ibase acre- cent wild shrub'/ Recently wo ages. In the vast majority of have seen the redbud'planted on Mrs. W. E. Foster, Winston-Sal-. eni, and Mrs. Gray Grubb, Route 4. Thfi last rites were held at Fork Baptist Church on Sunday afternoon, and interment was in the church cemetery. Those in charge -were Rov. E. W. Tumor, cases, will 'be the same baise aa Inwna with the pink flowering -EARNINGS OF 700 CORPORATIONS RISE New York.—^I’here was an In crease of 48 per cent ini total t\isted on the 1934 and 1395 cot- crab-apple, and the result was ton and tobacco contracts. It very effective. In Smith Grove iliould be remembered that tho at the old Kimbrough home reduction asked for is from tho there is a ib-ig red japónica and base acreage and not from acre- 'a white spirea, or “bridal wrea- profits of 700 leading industrial age K'rown in 1934 or 1935. th,” «'rowing in a pretty eombin- and mercanitile concerns in 1935 The rate of payment is 5c per ation. A few weeks ago most over 1934, according to the pound on tho yield per acre of the yards jn Smith Grove had monithly bulletjin of the Federal times the acreage leit out of huiulreds pf jonquils in bloom, lie.sorve Bank of New Yorlr. «.I'oduction in cotton and tobac- both .yollow and white, or “gold- , These profits '\vere the'lai'gost i;c. Thé maximum acreage upon en and silver candlesticks,” as since 1930, although they wore which the payment will bo made llhey used to be called. It is in- only half as large as'in 1929. in cotton -and 30% in teresting to know the botanical, tobacco acreage taken out of pro- or proper names, of flowers, but (lui,'ti<m. A person nuvy reduce these (¡uaint “nicknames” given liH.M than above mentioned per- to tho old-fashioned flowers are ciMitfi and get payment on the so descriptive. )ii!rcent reduced, ])ixjvided, there is u roil'uction of 20% from the It was such a relief to see a Only three of the 36 groups lis'ted in the compilation showed deficits for 1935. Among the YOO companies, 15 per cent had deficits from oper- a'.ions in 1!)35, co'mparoi: witn 23 per cent in 1934; 72 per cent im- The opening of tho W. J. John son Oo.’s new stoU'o in Mocikis- ville, Friday April 10th, waa a iiiige success, from ah attendance standpoint at least. Long before the advertised time for the open ing of the 'doors of the ,new place of business, the sidtewalk and street in front of the buildln'gi was filled with people waiting to Roe just what the place looked like, and what bargains , the store had to offer. At last the doors were thrown open, and tho rush started. Judging from the smiling faces, and bundle laden arms, seén com- ii<g out through the doors, prac tically all day ilong, no one ;\vas uisappointod-. Mr. Johnson has brought to Mocks-ville, a modern, i up-to-date, Ladita 'ready-to-wear, .rent’s, furnishing, shoes, notipn, store. His windows, as well as the inside of • the ■ store, ■ are attractive to the eye, and is. c-m- p.foyin!.^»! Local youn'ff ladies for hia 'salesforco. Aill in all, the opening Was Ip oveuv’ ^yay a suceess, and w e . predict a bright future for this entcrprifllng new addition to Mocksville’s group of high class busines.s firms. ’^Crashing Society” to Be Given At High School Thurs., April 23 News Briefs Ot State And Nation On Thursday mght, April 231. at 8:00 o’clock a cast, composed! of members of the Junior aud! Senior Classes of Mocksvilles H;gh School, will present the play “(Crashing Society.” , This is a royalty play, a farce comedy^ over 32,000 copies of whicii have been sold' by the iDl'ama company from which Is was purchased; BATHERS GRAB OVERCOATS London.—JBathlng suits were abandoned today In favor of fur coats, as southern England ex perienced Its first Easter snow- “"'1 .vet it is. a new play, having: • fail In 28 years. Holld«y cele- written in 1935. ' brat'Ors at coast resorts enjoyed- _Hie proceeds from this play both sun bathinigi and snowball- 1^“^ i"*’ , ^he- ing within an hour. Senior Diplomas and: for other _________ commencement expenses. Tim HOSPITAL PROJECT admission will be 15e and 251!. APPROVED - The cast is as Tollowis: AdamDunnigan, the huabaaid, Raymond Washington. — Rapresentative Moore; Elsie Dunnigan, the wife„ Pr.teraon, Democrat of Florida, Elizabeth Stone; -Marguei-ite, said today the Veterans’ admin- eldest daughter, Margaret Ward; I'Stratlon assured him work would George, the son, William Chatlln; begin this summer on the pro- Chrlstabol, the youngest daugh- liosed $1,135,000 addition to the ter, Virginia Cleme.nt; Scruples- veterans’ hospitnl at Bay Pines,‘Scruples, butler. Jack Ervin; Fla., neaa' St. Petersburg. TO CELEBRATE BATTLE Mias Gadgett, the tutor, Mary E«en Smoot; Mr. Van Wither spoon, Now York Society leader, James Stohestroet; Mrs. Van Agnes Sanford'; lia.so In all .soil depleting crops, recent newspaper picture of an ! proved their earnings from 1934 A paymeiit of something over ' attractive young lady who was a to 1935 and tho remainlnig 28 .‘>7.00 per acre will be made for real 'heroine, and not a murder- .pcv cent had .poorer eamings In the reduction of soiil (depleting ossi This brave girl was Nellie xjiys ^9154, erop.s other than cotton and to- Granger, a stewardess on a T. Automobile and automobile bacco on 15% of the'base in such IW. A. plane, which crashed in p,„.(;g copper, electrical equlp- trops. A bonus of about $1.00 the mountains of Pennsylvania heating amdi plumbing, per acre will bo made for acre ages In soll bulldlng crops. As soon as forms are available township meetings will be held to explain the program further ■and the work sheets may be fill ed out by those Intereated. ¡11' cooperating. R. R. Smithwick, Co. Agent. last week. Miss Granger was Irnachinery and' tool, aviationhurt herself, but she made her '¡,,,^1 ¿¡1^ - hosiery groups way over the rough trail to bring showed the largest percentage help to the two surviving' pas- increases in .profits be-lAveen sengers. Perhaps if the photo- 1934 ^935_ graphs of the murderers and kid- Several groups, including agrl- GOOD FRIDAY SERVICE HELD An Impressive Good' Friday i’.ervice was hold at the Metho^ liist Church on Friday afternoon from' 2 to 3 o’clock. The pastor, liev. E. J. Harbison, w'as assist ed by Rev. M. G. Ervin, Rev. E. W. Turner and iRev. R. L, Heth- tox, In making brief talks* on the ia.st words of Christ on the Cross. Appropriate hymns and organ music were given, and this sol emn seiTice wa^l a helpful pre- paration for ihe?Easter season. "He lolio good licuith utid owes nnthiiij’ IS both young (iiul rich," APIUI. 16—W ilbur W rifilii, lather oi ovintion, born. 1867. 17—United States navy cap* tures Its fir^i British ahij». IS—Hou&c inverate the stoclt ^ market ticker. 1846.. i, nappera were not 'd'lsplnyed so cultural implement, railroadoften in the papers, there might equipment, cbaini restaurant, be less crime. Of course it is ¡j^d miscellaneous textile necessary at times to print these companies, reported: net profits pictures, but “enough Is enough, ¡g 19,^5 „igiaj^gt group deficits in and too much is too much." I1934. — ^------ Rev. Mr. Mumford and Rev. Vir-Easter Monday several' litlle gwaim, of Winston-Salem, girls were runnin'gi around, hid- pallbearers were Robert Lee Sea- ing and hunting their Easter Wyatt, Lawrence Cra- oggs, trylnig to hold on to this gjyjQ Baiioy, Gray Sheets happy holiday aa long las possl- 1^,^^ ^reed Bailey. The flowers v;ere carried by 'Misscis' Sarah Foster, Sadie Richardson, Maxine ble. It reminded us of the child hood days when we cherished EVANGELISTIC SERVICES BE HELD AT BAILEYS CHURCH TO A series of evangelistic ser vices will begin at Baileys Church on the Advance Charge Sunday afternoon at three o'clock, April 19th. and will con tinue through the following Sun- 'day. Mr. C. J. Taylor, t)he charge lay leader, will lead the song services and Rev. F. E. Howard, the pastor, will do the preach ing. You aro cordially Invited to attend these services- and help ua work for the glory of Gbd and the salvation of souls. The presiding elder of the -Wlnst)on-Salem district J will preach for ua at the first ser vice of this revival after which -he will ihold our third quarterly conference. We request the pre. Ecnce of as many memibers as possible at this service, especial ly the stewards and- other offi cials. Washint^ton.—¡Secre'tiary Ickes announctfd today appointment of Withenspoon, a commission to arrange for the Witherspoon,; their celebration of the 200th annlver-■^troud ; A«aLha Mul- sary of the battle of Ackla, Miss. virtuoso, Corhella H<md- in which the Chickasaw .Indiansturned back the French'pioneer Margaret Crave^_________ ar FARMING’rON TAKES FAST GAME FROM ADVANCE efforts to dominate the Missis sippi valley. ANCIENT CHURCH BURNED ' Guadalajara, Mjexicto. — .'The Ban' Franrciaco church, conslder- LoV'era of the. national .чрох% had .an oppbrtuhlty mi'.Eaater ......................... Monday, to witness one lof tha nd one of the finest examples of snappiest, ¡hardest fought, and e'oionlaT archil,tpt\!;ure an M 'o r ic o l exciting ba.ll games, №at AViis" destroyed early ' today- - by Ifire which a u t h o r i t i e s s a i d w a s ¡teams w e r e Ih fine Гйга, and. "set'toy.criminal:hands.” -. v «'o last ball pitched, to ._______decide the victor. . . . Long running catches, а fast [double play, ono run iicorcd 1л, I у hitlesa inning, and two. and Edward Me- ' three ba,;«ers at crucial tlmea. PIONEER BELIEVES IN ‘OILJNG WAGON’ Phoeni.x, Ariz. Ginloy, 108-year-old paitriarch of.! wore among tho high lights of 'tha Ari'/.ona pioneers’/ reunion the game. The moat extiting here today, said he’d like to live point of the game came in the (mother 100 years. ^ ninth. Advance came to bat And, what’s more, ho predict-j with the score three to one, in ed, “I’ll live 300 more.” favor of Farmington. John Or- McGlnley aaifj/ his 'hobby la lell was sent In as a pinch hlt- “golng to tho saloon.” ter to lead' off and' came through He explained he walks down- with a two bagger. Robertson, town about oveiy week “lo get hitless so. far in thb igiame, fol- .the old. wagon oiled.”lowed with another double ibin- WINSTON-SAjLEM a s s u r e d NEW HOSPITAL BY GUiTStlie red, purple, green and yd- Iftjchai-dson, Maiigaret Merrell, iow eggs in a shoe-box for days. Thompson, Lillian Rice, They always s-eemed too pretty Hoots, Kathleen Thompson, Winston-Salem.—Erection of a to eat, and* So they •were played Andrews, Gladys Child- new hospital in Winston-Salem Avlth until the family suggested Sarah Everhardt, Verlie -was assured today with announce that they be given.a decent mi- 'cjj-aver, Mary Nell.Jones, Irene ¡all The time-honored egg-roll- ¡ijjchardson, Bessie Lee Thomp-n;ent of gifts for that purpose of $200,000 by W. IN. Reynolds of along other with sup- ^^19— Battle t l Lexlneton «toni the Rcvolutl<inory Wot. 20—Captain Соч’.к diicoveri New South Vt'alci, 1770. 21—S«m H ouiton whip» tht Mcxicant at Stn Jacinto. 1836, rt22-"ln Ood W«. Triiit" »4oDt. -s r<t M nutto ior.àU United ‘ Statt, cpina, 1(M, •»"ч ing on the White House lawn Crotts, Pauline this city, and $125,000 by the took place on Monday under fa- I nhardt nnd Alma Jones, vorable weather. Several thou- sympathy Is felt for the sand boys and 'girls had the jjei.gaved 'family, privilege of being cordially greeted by President Roosevelt arid Mrs. Roosevelt. The cus tom of egg-rolling on the White House lawn began about 60 years The Winston-Salem Presbyter- afo, when Mrs. Rutherford B: ^inl will meet at the Lee Memor- Hays invited the children of the ; ¡ul Presbyterian Church, In Ity to come there, after they winston-Salem, on Thursday and' WINSTON-SALEM PRESBY- TKRIAL THIS WEEK were denied this' pleasure on the turf, of the Capitol grounds. The new flower catalogs have so many brilliant 'blossoma on their pages, that they hardly .leem real. That is just the way one feels, on seeing the gorgeous azaleas and japónicas In the fa- Frld.iy of this week. A number of the members of tho Preaby- terian Auxiiliary are planning to attend from thia place. There are a number of lovely 'gardens in Winston-Salem, ■whoae ownera have very kindly all'ow- ed the Gtirden Clubs to aponsor Duke Foundation, contrlbutlona from portera. , Slmujtaneously with the no'uncement, it wa.s stated- that the present City Memorial hos pital will be converted Into a hospital for negroes exclusively. The new hospital, in all pro bability will be constructed on the West End school grounds, six blocks from the courthouse square. The board of aldermen ha.s Indicated its willingness to make that property availaible. SMITH—B R E W E R gle, scoring Orrell and ibringinff RECOVERS LOST $1,000 lAdvance within one run of their Sioux Falls, S. D.-William opponents with « «n second BruK'geman, fi'nanc^ company ^\ , • '*•1 лг-ч • . Latham, liurllnig the oldl apple €i “ I ■ furn’Sa b x n ., П ..И !-> [. H ,n,-y S fv e r, L«.,nox jh, b o .-< it . r « follows: Advance Mock ss I N. Bailey cf found the (other. ALL MAIN HIGHWAYS IN STATE REPORTED OPEN Ralel'g'h.—All main State high- .Laird 3b ways were open In North Caro lina today. Rerrialriln'gi closed due to high waters or washouts caused by floods of the last 10 days were Route 56 near Seven Spinngs and Route 53 wea't of Atkinson as well as a number of county roads. Taylor 2b W. Bailey If Talbert с S. Orrell lb Hartman rf C. Barnhardt p G, Robertson p J. Orrell * •’^Batted for Hartman in ninth. Fiirm ingtort Madison S3', Hartman 2b Foster lb Seats rf Miller cC Harp If P. Latham p Howard- 3b Б. Latham с Flood -waters of eastern Score by inningsi; streams луеге receding -In their'Advance 000 100 001—2' mid-portions but луеге still rls- Farmington ООО 001 110—R- irig in their lower stretches. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith, of Smith Grove, announce the mar- moua gardens near Charleston,' their opening. It Is to be hopedlriage of their ¡daughter, Ella S. C. № w No(rth Carollina la that when the “open sesame" to .Gray, to R. Glr.ier Brewer, of Ipttlng It be known that ahe has those private gixiunda is given, Cana, on Friday, Oct. 11th, 1985> beautiful gardens also, .md two that the public will not take 11- «t Martinsville, Va. Mr. and eatatea near Wilmington were bertles with the hcapitalitiy of Mrs. Brewer are residing ■with ANNOUNCE CONSTRUCTION PROJECTS f o r 3 PRISONS Raleigh. — New construction l^rojects for three prison campa to cost about $90,000 were an nounced today, Oscar Pitts, acting penal di rector, aaid other Improvements were planned during the sum mer. A modern camp and divlalonal infirmary to coat $40,000 will bo constructed In Rowan county near SalisJbury. Hits—Off Barnhart 4; Robert son 4; Latham 13, Struck out;; by Barnhart 0; Robertson 0; La tham 4. Errors—Advance 3, Far miiigton 1. Farmington will play Yadkln- vllle High School at Farmington Saturday afternoon andi a red. hot game-.Is predicted.--- ^ • •......... 1' DAVIE GRAYS MEET NEXT WEEK open.ed to the public at Eaater, the owners.Mr. Brewer's parents alt Cana, .ville. 'The Davio Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confedi- eracy, will not meet thia ivetils; .,, , , . on account of tilie Davie zwcreAibtout $80,000 will be spent on missionary meeting at the Cool - a new camp near Wagram, in e«mee Methodist Church oi* Scotland county, and $20,000 will Thursday. The president of the' bo used for new barracks at the chapter, Mra. E. W. Crow, will Pitt county camp near:, : Gi-een- be hoatt-ss. to^4he .Dayio Grays one aftei’Jipon next weeK, ,П.Ш£ШВЛ№ i У Щ..HIT i::-f. ' » ' f i l l '■ í ' í | . . - Л ( 1 ;i i ' i i ■ b . 1 ;;: У.СГ iPAtilí TWO THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Ш Thursday, April 16, 193C ;t h e c ir c u s co m es tro NEW YORK—The mngling Bros, and Bnrnum & Bailey Grcatfot Shov/ on Earth arrives from Its jWlnter home In Sara sota, Fla, to open Its annual spring engage* Tnent at Madi son Square Garden. ¡Modoc, veteran ele phant with the big show, greets young sters from his private car. EDWARD JONES, promoter, whose challenge of the registration provi sions of the Securities Act of 1933 was upheld by the U. S. Supreme Court In an' opinion that struck vlgor-| ously at bureaucratic en^ croachm ent upon constltU' tional rights.._____ MR. AND. MRS. B. RABBIT, looking' much like Humpty- Dumptles In their egg- shaped garb of the new Golden Wedding color, lead the Easter Parade on Fifth Ave nue, New York. 1 TORNADO WRECKS GAINESVILLE, GA. — Photo shows remains of the Dixie Hunt Hotel, I'the largest In the city, wrecked by * tornado |. which awept city recent ly, oauiing property dam ag« «itlm itcd at IS.OOO,-] 000k and a lose of lir« of CAPTAIN H. MACKIN 'NON, commander of the Socony on tanker Yarra- vllle which rescued 16 passenger* from th* b ill ing Norweglin *t**m*r Tricolor In th* mld-Pa>\clflo ree*ntly.^ IDEAL SUIT F >R; SPRING Is the three- piece ensemble chos en by Patricia Wilder, young RKO star. The aklrt I* of thin navy wool, the Jacket and ■hort troltar • length coat of v/hlte and navy In a hound'* tooth eh*6k.' THROUGH TIfE Key Hole (BY KIHT) Wolll Hero we are back a- ¡rnin 1 Wonder if you missed tho olil keyhole Ja.sfc week'? Thore wvire two or three reasons. First the mud was so tiiick, I could not make the country routes, second, Iiad a slight toucli of tliem there flues, third, the old Entqj:pi;ise waa so chock full of news, there was no room for it ,and last, had to run down home to see what the cyclone did. Talk about a storm, that was sure some twis-; ter! Blew old' Hank Purvis | nose, first time it had been blown I in twenty years. The old Main Street, used to run Nbrth and South, now it runs East and . VV'est. Turned it slap dab a-! round. Blew down the rest of the old railroad' statioh. That didn’t matter much tlnou'Bh, as the wood-peckers had eaten half of it any way. Picked up John Sisser’s old cow, and' carried her | nearly a mile. Left her in the ^ toj) of a Iblack gum tree. They , do say it strained her milk. | Some storm. Rencwnd subscrip tions of ¡VI. iD'. Brown, W. N. An derson and started Mr. J, W Beck this week. Folks are all re- , newinjr and ordering their free | magazines. Deoid'o Which ones you want, and I’ll be seein’ U. “SILENT SIREN” WARNS PILOT OF FIRE IN AIR Left: A photoflash caught Uncle Henry all dressed up for church. Right: The picture of Mary Elizabeth and her bunnies was snapped at 1/50 second, stop f.11, In the Easter sunshine. £^ASTBR, you know, REV. W. C. COOPER CALLED ; ,At a congregational CANA NEWS TURRENTINE NEWS mectinjg' j Eastor passed off very quietly at the Presbyterian Church a our community, call was extended to Rba'. W. C. | H. T. Penry will fill hiaregular appointment at EatonsCooper, of Stanfield, to become pastor of this congregation. Rev. Mr. Cooper preached here sev- leral weeks ago, and' made a fa vorable imi)rcssion on his hear- trs. Ho was a visitor in Mocks ville on Wednesday. Al present he is connected with tho Mecli- Jenburg Presbytery. Baptist church Sunday. Every body come out and hear him. Mr, an'd' .Mrs, Dcjinis Barney, of Hanes, spent the past Sunday w.ith her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. Mrs. Beulah McCulloch and chiidrsn spent tho past Sunday Mid West Scf//}4»-buni •Alt . .tin:;. / 'A' . . , Ti;'.' ¡¡'.■'imtwlcu'Jieii ¡uiKiui' of •! ol!‘ Ji.‘ :i iir ii! ■? ipun-whcol type nuiwoi's. Oiiisiiiiidiilif 'I hhido pert'onn- ancc, particularly suitable for the !ive-ra.iie home lawn. First fuiaiity mfiterials, full raco ball boai'in;/, spring top oil cui,.i, raised lip lower knife I’igiclly screwed to bar. A ;j-enuino Eclipsu-built value— $6.50 - $7.00 Mocksville Hardware Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Salem the guests of Mr. and Mrs. G. L. White. Miss Gladys Cain, of Winston- Salem, spent the Easter holidays '.'.•ith her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. .1. B. Cain, Mr, and Mrs. Millard Latham i’.nd Margaret Latham spent a- vhile Saturday with Mrs. Jas. M. I ¡•,'aton. ' Miss Shirley Lowery was the ; Sunday dinner guest of Miss Evelyn Sink.Mrs. Era Atldnson spent the weelc-eud iu Winston-Salem. I iVliss lifilvia Eaton has been on Llie sick list, sorry to iiuLc;. i Misses Inez and Elizabeth Nay- loi’ spent tlie v.’eek-end with Mr. |a)ui Mrs. ,Iohn Naylor, j Atnanda Ferebee is I spoiidin!.:' a few days with her liter, JIi's. N. II.'C'ulletfe. Mr. A. 1). Richie and .son, Les ter, spont Saturday in, Winston- ' Salem. i Mr, and Mrs. Wade Hutchens I spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. .John Naylor. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin Dyson were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Miss Bessie Latham, of Yad- Icinville, spent the w'eeit-ond with iier ¡¡arents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. l.atliam. Mr. and Mrs."M. D. Pope and , with Mr. and Mrs. Geonge Cur- family spent Sun'day in Winston- jloo, of Salisbury.■ ' Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Nance, of Cornatzer, spent the wook-entl with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Lagle and fiimily. Mrs. Eugene Potts and chil dren, of Advance, spent tho Eas ter holidays jvith hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. Mrs, James Bllor aiid Miss .^iina Osborne, of near Mocks'- ville, wore tho Sunday 'dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs, S, B, Cook. Mr. and Mrs, Wado Hillard and children, of Kannapolis, spent tho week-ond with his par- eiit:;, Mr, and Mrs, Joe Hillard. Mr. and /Mrs, E, C, Lagle had as their Sunday guests Mr. and .Mrs. 11. S. Foster and Mrs. Bor- iiiia Sunimerall, of ¡Mocksville and Jlr. ann‘ Mrs. Tom Spry and dau ghter of" this. ))lace. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Smoot •■'.pent tlie past Monday with Jlr. and Mrs. Hoy Sai|i, of Winston- Salem. Mrs. L. M. Graves is improv- ij.g some at this writing, ighid to note.Mr. nnd Mrs, lOhas, McCulloch had as their Sunday guests, Mr, und Mrs, W. A, Foster and chil dren, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. Clstes Foster, of Salisbury, and Mr, and Mrs, G. C, Swico- Wnshiivgiton.—'Fire in fcho air ■—rare but novortholcss always dreaded by airplane pilots—is immodiatoly detoctod in any part of a piano during flight by a novel detective sysitem involving the use of a “sllemt siren” des cribed in a United States patent gmnted here to Henry E. Heigis, I West Orango, N, J. inventor. Mounted in. its waitch-like, glass-covared case on the instru ment panel of !tho plane where the 'pilot can readily observe it, the siren, which is really a min- ialuro windmill, spin.s around in H blur of color to give invSitant, visual but silent warniii0 in case a firo breaks out. Having a head start on a lire, tho pilot can then train extinguishers on the blaze.The siren .spins into action whon "heat 'actuators,” valve- iko devices placed' at points in Is tho tra ditional occnalon for backsliding Uncle Honry to don Ills top hat, cut away coat and atripcii trousers, pin B posy on his lapol, solect tiio swank iest of his walking sticks, cast a and «yo on his golf cluba, and pioualy promonndo to church. Or, li: It Isn’t Undo Honry, it Is father hlmselt or somo otlior rcnogado inalo in tho family ready and willing to oonoodo that at least onco a your It is for tho good of his soul to partlcipato In religions oxorclses, ■\Voll, now, Isn’t this an ovout worthy ot pictorial record In tho family snapsiiot album'/ "Eiiator 103G. Undo Honry Goes To Church.” Thoro you havo the dear sinnor in nil hia sartorial glory and tho evi dence that ho is not, attor all, com pletely unrogonorato. You and ho will treaaiu'o that plcturo. Saster, Indeed, provides a rich as- Bortment ot Ions lodder tor tho hun gry camora enthusiast—opportunity both tor plctnros.ot lasting Interest to tho family circio and for the kind that appeal to all who behold thorn. Being an occasion tor the fair sox »Iso to go on parade, Eastor !s a Jay tor catching picture romom- brances of the tomlnine momhors ot the family when, for example, they emerge from the house looking happjr lo their up-to-the-minute hats and smart new suits. Then thore aro the childron with thoir rabbits and Eastor oggs; snapshots oE thorn on this Eastor Day will make precious memory pictures. For pictures ot general appeal, what can bo a hotter subject tiian the Eastor pnrado hoforo and aftor dun'ch'/ Here you have all sorts ot people, displaying lutoresting con trasts in dross, demeanor and bear ing, as they promenade “to see und ho soon,” offering you opportunities tor entertaining "studies” of human nature. Such plcluvos you can get by siiooting almost at random any where in tiio throng. Bo energotlc enough, however, to secure an ele vated vantage point tor a tew gen eral views o£ the procession with tho church entrance in tho background. Years from now you will got tresh entertainment from all these Easter pictures because ot the inovitahle changes in fashions, just as wo do now from photographs showing' ihoau quuer clothes worn In tho Eaater parades of a generation ago. Incidentally, iu case yours is not a pocket-slzo camora, and you would rather miss churcii than carry a larger camera down tho nisle, bo in genious enough to And a parking place for it somewlioro outside, In your oar perhaps, ready tor a tew more pictures after church. JOHN VAN GUILDEU Bargain Prices Lard, 8 lb. carton ............ Pinto Beans, lb................ Soo Us For Your SEABIRD FERTiLIZEU Cabbage and Onion Plants, per 100 .................. 15c Horao Collars .................. 07c up Hoo ."an'Uos .................... I'ic up New line of Sil'"s, Cropo, Taffeta, Etc. Wo have Fish Moal Craekors .................... Hats ............................ ! Kraut, can ............... ] nookoDoers of Union County j following suggestions outlined to ' them in 1935 by C'. L. Sams, ex- .... 97c tension apiarist at Stato Collo'ge, 6c are having excellent results this season. There is nolhing saved by using greasy, smelly salves or home made remedlcs-and your ^ child just suffers so much longer. tho plane whore fires are mos't i Flour I All 15c Cigarettes ...... When hoa. ТЬеяо actuators aro con- -zzIl „ actuare likely to occur, as near the car buretor, ioil рипф and' eng^Jno, open up them. nocted by a pipe to a nozz which is diruc/ted against tho blades iu the siren. There is al so a .s'jconLV pipe connected to the .siren case, which leads to a suction-creating device such as the intake iiianifolci of tho air plane engine. 10c lb. GOc up .... 10c .... 10c . ?2.99 .... 13c ...... 9c ЯС .... 97c ABANDONED INl'V^NT’S MOTHER IS LOCATED good and children of this place depart-'» Mr. and Mis. Ray Giaves and ' , tUc mother’s I Kinston, April 14.—Tokor iDa- V'inport, Dover woman, told po lice today that she is the mother of a baby boy found in a rest room of a depai'tment store here I yesterday, A note with the in fant said tho mother was unable to provide for it, A doctor said the baby was emaciated. While the infant was cared for our Prints—beautiful pattorns. llirinir us ycur country produce. 11 will pay market price, : ',” i? have plenty Seed Irish Po- I tiitnes. I Sudan Grass at voi'v low prices, Pi'unes, lb................................. 5c ìlice, lb. ...............‘..................... OC Watch For Our Circular This Week Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX Sco№ Trealmeni Soothes instiintly'. Kills (lie tiny m iles that burrow under the skin and cauje the itching. Clean, quicks cheap and sure. A ll drug- gisu— 50(i H.ALL-KIMUROUGH DRUG CO. MOCKSVILLE, N, C, iJR ÌÌ» Club members and demonstra tion farmers of Haywood county are sotting white pine, black lo cust and black walnut seedlings this spring. Iinent considered the mother’s The woman faces a short for the fatal 'slrooting of Rowland Alphin at Ij, F. A. CREWS 406 3rd St. at Patterson Ave. Phone 9387 Winston-Salem, N. C. Horse Shoeing and • ' General Blacksmithing I >* 4 '' (' ; ii . ■I I I IThe highest class work at the lowest possible pric£„ children, of Kernoi'svillo, were , Iho Sunday guests of 'Mr. and Mrs. L. M. Graves. Ii“'*««" Mr. and Charlie Jones and children, of near Bethel, spent h.st fal , the sentence not the past Sunday with his mother, i^o begin until the baby ;is 18 Mrs! Laura Jones.Mrs. Ernest Ghrwood and chil- Alphin with whom she had dren, of Winston-Salem, spent i^^^cn nvtimate, mistreated her. the past Sunday with hor par ents, Mr. ^ind Mrs. D. F. McCul loch. DAVIE ZONE MEETING AT COOLEEMEE METHODIST CHURCH - O - liLAST 1N.IURES 120 Hongkong.—A fire and explo sion in Canton in,iured 120 per sons nnd did §500,000 property damage today, said an official re- r.ort i.ssued here. A government munitions store, rice mills and 50 | shops were destroyed. Father: Are there half-faros Tho Spring zone moetin'gl of the Methodist iMissionary Societies in iDavie County will be held at the Coolee- niee Methc'dist Church on Thurs- for children? day afternoon, baginniivg at i Conductor: ''Yoi’., under four- 2;iiO. Several cars of tho Mat- teen.” tie Eaton Auxiliary members Father: “That’s all right I’ve plan to attend. • ' enly five.” Cooleemee Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 17th and 18th “LAWLESS RANGE” Great outdoor action thrill er featuring John Wayne with Sheila Manners, Earle Dwire, Yakima Canutt. TUES. and WED. April 21st and 22nd. “PADDY O’DAY” r’eaturing Jane Withers, po pular child star with Pinky Tomlin, Rita Canrsino, and George Givut. \yyHEN I<idnev5 funclion badly <ind *V you suffer a nagging bacl<ache, wiiii dizilncss, burning, scarity or too fii^quent urination and gcUing up at night; when you foe! tired, nervous, sll upset. . . uso Doan's Pills. Douii’s are especially for poorly ,.0(i<ing liidnays. Millions ol boxe» lire used every year. They are recom- >v. ended the country over. Ask your r.ci'jhhod For Constipation Troubles T housftnrts n o w ta k o D r . H llch co o k 's l.ii.'.'.itlvo P o w d e r to r b iiio usu e sB , sicli iicad uciica a n d up- aet ato m o o h d u o to c o n s tip a tio n ,T h o y fin d th a t D r.H itcli- co ck 'sA ii- V o g o tab io L a x a tiv e Pow der ia m lid — b u t e ttc c tiv o — it a cta gently, yet tiio ro u B h ly a n d ro n io v o a th o t clos- B ill c o n d itio n o t th o bow els. Cleanse y o u r in to s tiu o a o t w n ato m atter-- d o n 't a llo w p o iao na to occuinulotc an d b re a k d o w n y o u r v ita lity m '“ h o n lth . F n n illv fiir.n 25«, Thursday, April IG, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PA<JE THREE, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs. Ro'boccti Wilson, deceased', of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- iiijr claims against saidi estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April, 1987, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of thoir recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. This 1st day of April, 1936. DANIEL WILSON Administrator of Rebecca Wilson deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 6t, North Carolina Davie County In the Superior Court NOTICE OF i>UBLICATiON J, B, Cain, Administrator of J, M, Cain, de,ceased Vs Mrs, Aquilla Rodwell, J, B, Cain and wife, Cain, P. B, Gain and wife, Mrs. Agnes Cain, Mrs. Lola Etchison and husband, Everette Etchison, Mrs. McKinnon and' husband, McKinnon, Mrs. E. A, Cain, Everette Etchison, Annie L, Etchison, Walter Etchison, and J. W. Etchison, TOO MUCH LOVE GETS MR, LOVE INTO CALABOOSE ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of C. C. Van Eaton of Davie County, N'orth Carolina, this is to notify all persons having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th diiy of March 1937 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons in debted to said estate will please make immediate payment. This 27th day of Feb. 193G. MRS. BESSIE FEiREiBEE Administrator of C. C. VanEaton Absent deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 Gt. i.OST OR STOLEN — LITTLE Brow’n Rat Terrier and Fice mixed, collar. Answers namt “Popoye” snd knows about 8 or 10 tricks. Reward and no questions aslced if returned to Nathan Bailey, Advance. 4 2 3t. The defendants P. B. Cain | ]and wife Mrs. Agnes Cain ■will: lake notice that a special pro ceeding entitled as above has, been commenced in the Superior | Court of Davie 'County, North, Carolina to sell lands for assets' —the Cain Mill property in S. ‘ W. Mocksville to pay debts; and the sa’id defendants will further take notice that they are requir- td to appear at the office of the Clerk of the Superior Court of Baid county in the Courthouse in Mocksville, N. C. on the 27th day. ¡of April 1936, or within 10 days| thereafter, and answer or demur to the complaint in said proceed ing, or the plaintiff will apply to the Court .for the relief de manded in sai'd' complaint. This the 24th day of March, 1936. M. A. HlA'RTMAN Clerk Superior Court, Davie Co. .lacob Stewart, Attorney. 3 26 2 Edcniton—Too much love hns landed William Love, young Murfreesboro civil engineer, formerly of Boykins, Va., in tho Hertford county ,iail nt Winton iu default of $2,000 bail on a .¡lifirge of bigiimy. Sheriff Parker arresjtcid Love in Murfreesbo.ro soon aiter ho had started 'housekeeping with Mrs. Love No. 2, formerly Misa Mary Benthal, a local i-elief rt'orker to whom he was married I y Rev. E. L. Wells, of the Eden- ton Baptist church. MrS'. 'Love No. 1, who married Love in 'Pet- cvsbuirg, Va., .a year algto heard of Love’s latest love affair, lo cated the newlyweils and Squire R. H. Umdiorwood took her com plaint. The sheriff did the rest. PRIOR CLAIM HEATS DEATH TO EARN FORTUNE NOTICE OP SALE #*«•*#***« ARMAND T. DANIEL ♦ Attorney-ilt- Law * Mocksville, N. C. « * Oillco In Anderson Building * Phone 83 *•K « Spartanburg, S. C.—The tele phone rang in. the office of Pro bate Judge Dewey D. Foster and an excited voice at the other end of the line askedl .if a marriage license had been issued to a cer tain applicant. Then the reason for it all: "If it ain’t, don’t give him none, ’cause I’se his wife!” COMMISSIONER’S SALE OF LAND Chicago—Five years ago doe- tor.s told Helen Hughes Dulany sho Avas on her idteath bed. To day she is on her way to fame as a designer of industrial pro- 'lucts and costume .iewelry. The sitory goes back to one day in St. Luke’s hospital here when Mis, Dulany discovered she could do things with lump of clay and a act of crayons. Previous to that she had »pent most of 18 year.s in .bed, 'had submitted to 16 major operations' in America and abroa'd/ and had iieard her case called hopeless. In'spiretl by the dis'covery of hiteni talents, she soon was out of bed and ain'ce has been lead- in,2- a life thalt would shame any tired business man. La.4ti year ®h|e designed five electric raniges and now isi work- inig on niore. .She also did hhe interior of one of the first streamline trains, designed a madeiinis/tic vacuum cleaner, .spent time in Honolulu on com- ’ mission for a pineiapple company 'and used 8100,000 fashioning art objects. WORLD’S LARGEST CARPET SPUN ON GLASGOW LOOM 664 PARACHUTE JUMPS- record of Joe Crane (below). He says: "I’m a hearty cater. • Camels help mo get more • cn}oyment. They stimulate digestion —set mo right!” STUDYING the effect on digestion of smok ing Camels {above).Hutcyaail worry slow up the flow of (ligestWc fluids. Camels increase this nccessary flow. Try Camels yourself.тш C^t&f/^accûà/ | | з^ UNDER ÎTHE. OLIVER FLAG^ The Oliver Trade Mark Is Your Protection The Oliver Trade Mark is mouldecJ into the metal of every genuine Oliver Chilled Share. The trade marl« is always clear and distinct if the share is a ganuino Oliver. It is never blurred. It is nevsr hard to road. Oliver genuine Chilled Shares are made in the same factory where your Oliver Plow was made. The only way to get Oliver service from your OSivor Plow is to use a genuine Oliver Shaie. W e dre authorized Oliver Dealers "under the Oliver T h 'j" and soil ¡jiinuino Oliver shares. "nature^ best ASSISTANT" C. C. Sanford! Sons Co. PHONE 7. , , MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of bavio County made in a special proceeding entitled L. El Burton jand U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. G. Peebles, 'dcc’cl vs. Algnes Peebles, Lucile Green and hus band, G. V. G'reen., E. A. Peebles and others, the same being no. upon the 'special proceeding docket of said coui-t, the under signed commissioners will on the 9th day of .May 193C at 12 o’clock M. at the court house door in |Mockb.viilo, N. C. offer for sale to tho highest bidder for cfiah those ccrtain tracts or parcels of land lying and ,being in Fulton Townsihip, Dario Coun'ty, N. C., and mo're (particularly describetl as follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Adjoining the lands of Sam Garwood, Sam Ma son and J. N. Davis and .others containing 7'/, acresi more, or leas, aivd known as “J. B. Smith lot,” except a piece about 30 ft. wide abutin-g the west side of Fork Churc'h cometary. See deed to Tom Minor, Bk. —, p.—, R. D. Davie Co. and deed to A. E. Kendri.x, Bk 31, p, 434, also deed Chas, Foster, Blc,—, p,—, all in office Rogi Deeds of Davie Co, SECOND TRACT: /Botindeidl by tho MocksvHle-Fork Church-Lo.x- ington public road on tho noirth; by the lands of E, F, Baton on tho Ea.st and on the South and West, containing 60 polos more or less, being known as bhe “Mrs, Eunice Sain house and lot” in Fork Church, THIRD TRACT: Bounded b> the lands of G', E, Merrill on the v.-ost; by the lands of J, R. Wil- liam.s and the lands of Fork ¡Mill- ing Co, (formerly) on the north; Dio lands of Potts and Beck on Hie east; the Mocksville-Fork l..'hiirch '¡Miblic road on the south, containing 131 polos, more or less and known as the “J. L. Carter home tract” in the village of ]''ork Church. FOURTH TR.ACT: Adjoining tho J. L. Oartor home tract (for merly) on the west; the Mocks- ville-Fork Church public roaidi on the south; the lands of Potts and Bock on the oast and the lands, of Fork Milling Co. and the lands of P. M. Carter (formerly) on the wes.t, containing 43 poles more or less. For more particular descri'p- tion of these tracts of land see deed by A. E. Hendrix, trustee to J. G. Peebles, recorded in Bk. 23, p. 391, office Rag. of Deeds of Dtavie Co. and references therein of said tracts rospective- ly. FIFTH TRACT: Tract lying near the North Yaidkin river and' the “J. G. Peebles' home tract” and the lands of J. C. Hunt, W. 1'. Burton, P, D. and W. G, Pee bles' and containing 25 ■ ncn'cs more o.r loss, being lot !No. 5 in plat of division of the J. G. Pee- Uos and W. D. Peebles heirs lands, recorded in Bk, 23, p, 270^ office of Regist'ar of Deed's of Davie County. This the 27th day of M.a.rch, 1936. L. B. BURTON & U. S. JORDAN Commiisaioners Jacob Stewart and R. S. McNeill, Attorneys. '1 16 The acreage to Irish potatoes in McDowell Coxvnty will bo do-' creased by 20 percent this sea son. Glasgow.—Tho world’s largest I c no-piece machine-made caii)et has been completed here for the 'Maharajah of Jodhpur, in evid- ¡ence that the East n'ow is com ing West for its carpets. Weighin'g nearly a ton, the rug is 80 fe^t long amdl 27 feet wide. It will be shipped to India in a specially made tin-lined case, hermetically sealed as a precau tion against damage in transit. Gold in color, with blue and greon border, tho mammoth fu- ibric was woven on the widest carpet-weaving loom im the w'orld. Each strand of yarn is composed of nine aepar'ately spun threads anW each square inch contains 96'tufts or knots, makinig' a tottail of 30,000,000 tufts im the whole ca'Ppet. Club'members and demonati'a- tion farmers of Haywood county are setting white pine, black lo- jcuat and black walnut aeedlinga I'thia spring. Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Stiperior Court of Davie .County, made in the spe cial proceeding, entitled 0. L. Williams, ot al vs. Mrs. Thelma Martineau Williams, the same being NO.-------upon the spe cial proceeding docket of said court, the undersigned commis sioner will, on the 20th day of Aipril, 1936, at 12 o’clock M., at the courthouse door in Mocks ville, North Carolina, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash that certain tract of land) lying and being in Farmington Township, Davie 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 Bahnaori lan'd'; thencc East 14.44 chains to a stone Southeast cor ner of Lot No. 1 on thei said map: thence South 4V& dega. East SOjSO chains to a stonie; thence North'66 degs. West 18.21 chains to a stone corner of Lot No. 2; thence North 3 degs. East with line of Lot No. 2 38,86 chains to the beginning, contain ing 64 acres, more or less. This being Lot No, 3 in the division of the Jane Amanda Bahnson land as recorded in Book No. 28, page 224, OfTlce oil' Register of Deeds for Davie County, 'North Carolina. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone H. B. Bahnson’a cor ner; thence East 10.62 chains to an ii'on stake; thence South 3 degs. West 16.50 chains to a stone; thence South 68 degs. West 1S.69 chain» to «i atone; thence North 3 degs. East 21,70 chains to the Ibeginning, con taining 20 acres, more or less. This 19th day of March, 1936, B, C, BinOCK 3 26 4t, Commissioner ADMINISTRATRIX NOTICE Notice is hereby given that the undersigned, has this day quali fied as administratrix of G. £». Kimmer, deceased, late of said County and State, Ail persons holding« claim® ag(ainst the es tate of the said deceased are di rected to present the same to the undersigned, duly verified, on or before the 12th day of Maech. 1937, or this notice will be plead ed in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make immediate set tlement. This 12bh day of March, 1936. MRS. CORA KIMMER Administratrix of G. S, Kimmer, dw’d. 3 12 6tp. LKT US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE W lb L D|0 IT RIGHT. DR. J. E. HOLLIS small Animal Hospital Main St. Salisbury, N. C.' Dogs Clipped and Washed Hospital Phone 648 Residence Phone 918 Calls Answered Day and Night OLD REC O R^ 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 Wanted to Hire Wanted to hire immediately IVs Ton Dump truck® for road work in Davio county. IViuist bo in 'good condition. -JApply— STATE HIGHWAY OFFICE Salisbury, N. C. foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. “The Ford V«8 uses less fuel and o il for the pow er it gives than any other car we have ever made AND ITS UP-KEEP COST IS THE LOWEST E n t h u s ia s t ic sales talk often begins and ends with gasoline mileage, Somo salesmen would like you to believe it is the whole story of automobile economy. But drivers ought to know better. For, the fact is, it’s way down tho list. The big items of car economy aro low first cost, low up-keep cost and low de preciation. Savings here can make a great deal of difference in cost per mile. Gasoline mileage is more of a talking point than an economy factor. Check up and you will find that tho difference between .17 and 19 miles a gallon is less than $10 for a whole year’s average driving (8400 miles at 18 cents a gallon). Hero aro tlio big items that make tho Ford the most economical car; More valuo for every dollar you pay. Lower cost for repairs and service. Long life. Slow depreciation. Quality means economy and the 1936 Ford V-8 gives you more real quality than any othor low-price car. No other car under $1645 has a V-8 engine. No othor low-price car has Genter-Poiso Riding, safe, sure mechanical brakes and Safety Glass all around at no extra cost. SO K A H/f/^XTT^Ur USUAL lo w d o w n - p a y m e n t, b u y s a h y n e w f o r » £\. iVl 1 J t l v-8 CAR ON NEW U C G Vi% PER MONTH FINANCE RL.'lNSi ili fi тэт Ш' . i ■ »'..•! Ж' í •:\5:';:,i’ ^ ';7' PAGE FOUR THE MOCICSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C.Thursday, April 16, 1936 ; ; 1 1 I .ÍI- I I'!.1 f .1?! i' t. , r«i, f| I T' l i ’' Ffti4 I’ ' f i" / n '1: b' tr ’ a- ■■' ■Jj M) ^ \vi ■ ‘■a . Mi; ' ' ■ .bo ; '*, T/ir-v^n, „ (111 '■ ;■ y.vv , .Æ : Thiirsrlay, April 16, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE PTVF The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A- C. Huneycuit ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratos: $1.60 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance ESntered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ■8 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 leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthiy accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force ua to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cask or stair.pa will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. 0., Thursday, April 16, 1936 W'hile we look not at the things which arc seen, but nt tho things which are not seen; for the /things which are seen nre temporal; but the things which are not seen are eternnl.—2 Corinthiana 4 :18. A NASTY RECORD The past March and April thus far, have certainly succeeded in making an ugly record in thia section. 'Floods have come in for their toll nnd tornadoes have drawn heavily on life and property in \arious sections of the country, even here in Piedmomt North iGarolina, Greens boro and Concord were both lhard-hit, a thing which no one had the slightest i'dea woul'dl occur. We usually associate tornadoes \vith flat sec tions, and in the past, Piedmont North Carolina ■ has been comparatively free from destructive wind storms and especially twisters. In addi tion to tlie fJood and storm death and property toll, it seems' thait there 'has been an unusual riumbei' of fatal automobile accidents through out this state. Another remarkable thing about thf .past month up until the time of this writing, is that the weather has not only been abnormally wet, but has been cloudy and cokl almost without a sinigle day’s exception. It ia very doubtful whether nnyono living' at present haa seen a spring that will equal this ono for about everything dis agreeable that tlie weather can hand out. And seriously, if the rain does not soon let up, fa m ing is destined to be desperately hampered. Al ready at the date of this writing, it is time for farmers to be planting corn and getting their cotton land ready for planitinigi the last of this month. However, there has been very little plowing dbne, and the preparation for the 1936 crops haa not much advanced since Chriatmns. l!ut, aecoriling to the past, this too will have !ip. ciid, and we ahall have sunshine and lialniy brco/;c-a aiid ruses and huneysifcldes; and one of these days the farmers will be able to get down to work unhampered by foul weather. CONDEMNS UUTLEIi TACTICS Speaking to a crowd of voters at Mt. Airy last week, Hun. Clyde R. llocy made this statement: "McDonald, like Butler, first attractedl atten tion as a self-styled Democrat undermining liis party from within.” “And like Butler, he is striving to inject hatred into the party and di vide its ranks. We wonder how long the parallel will continue.” “When I announced my candidacy I did not contemplato a campaign of tho type in which we now are engajied.” My two opponents then wore North Carolinians who were schooled in the Democratic i)url'y and believed in its prin ciples, but a now element was injected when the proi'e.^anr from Illinois started his campaign at tack on the Democratic party, its record and its leaders. He ado))ted iiutler ' tactics. The older members of the party will remember how Butler started; he went over to the Republicans who carried tho State, and what a tremendous effort Was made, under the lead'crshiip of Sim mons, .'\yc(jck, Glenn and Daniels, before the Democratic party regiiiiied control. It all start ed by an undermining from within. "litit North Carolinians have long memories, and I am firm in my belief that they will not cau.di(ji|i||ij.|Of the Butler typo whose v'boio, ,cam'oai(ii': an effort to inject distrust and ch-itis our ranks.” ■’''ri'WKhotrtUoniiiiHfcijdl'itself to the active sup port of any particular candidato for Governor, the Enterprise rospectfully submitS' the abovo statement as fine food for thought on the part of North Carolina democracy which swears by the faith of the fathers of the Southern Con federacy. -----------------------—I)---------------- SAYS HELEN A MYTH We see by the paper that some wise guy—we believe it was Robert P. Shinner, Ambassa'dor to Turkey, ha.s now come back to this country from the Orient with the discouralgdng claim that Helen of Troy never existed. The state ment has not been officially made by the Depart ment of State at Wa.sTTington, but from the news-'' paper account, it vr&s almost officially stated that the glamorous young woman who furnished the sex luppeal for Homer’s history of the Trojan Wars, never really existed. Some guy has been digging on the site of old ancient Troy close by the Aegean Sea, and he now claims that the cause of the Trojan War was a determination on the 'part of the G\’eeks to dominate tho Straits of the Dardanelles rather than on account of the abduction of Helen, wife of the Greek King, by Paris of Troy who was a son of old Kinig Priam. We wonder why these guys want to come in and tear up such a romantic story as old Homor' told) in his Lllad so long ago, and iwhich has been accepted as the truth, up to the present time. It looks like some folks of the present day tako a delight in tearing up playhouses. -------------------------------------0-------------------------------------- RUSSIA RAISING CANNON FODDER Russia has gone to raising babies pretty much in tho same manner ithat she is pro<lucing manufactured Igioods. That nation now proudly boasts that it ihas the highest birthrate in all Europe. And bo itt said to that country’s credit, they are employing scientific methods in caring for these new-born babies, something not form erly «0 scrupulously practicCdi in the country of the Muscovites. Russia already has a teeming population, almost inexhaustible natural rc- sourcea, is in the mi'dst of a tremendous indus trial development, so let War come. If Japan waits a short while longer, and provokes the soviet republic to actlvo wrath, with all 'her man power nnd natural resources, nnd with her thoroughly modern implements of warfare and thorough preparation, we are predicting tihat it ia 'going to 'be a bad move for the Japs. They may run through China, take (what they want, and leave the rest despite the fact that China has nearly, four times aa large a population as Japan, but Japan will not be able' to make tho same inroads on Russian territory, and she may as well ma'ke up her mind to han'dls-off of the Bolsheviks and their interests. ----------------o---------------- “FLAPJACK” d a y Ovor at Brainard, Minnesota, last week, the Chamber of Commerce pulled a stunt which so far as we have been able to learn is something new, 'They caMed it “flapjack” day. During the day the Chamber served over fifty-.seven thousand flapjack» and twonty-two thousand cups of coffee to visitors. This might bo a fine sugigestion for some of our wide-awake citios and towns of this territory. If those flapjacks were made accordiivg to orthodox receipts, the occa.sion mii.st have boon a very dicloc.table one, A man named Robai't Patterson, a mechanic of Brainard, won the flapjack-eating conte.nt. He consumed fiftoen flapjackis in tliree and one- fourth minutes. That’.s pretty good record, but ive would 3Ug.go,st that there are some original flapjack ea'fers in "this section of thu world who could possibly have come up to Patterson’s re cord; and especially, if those flapjacks wore prepared like those our mothers used to make. We would suggest that Mocksville have a "flapjack” day some of these times, and we know of a lot of people who have never visited our town, who would certainly’ attend an occa sion of this kind; and some of these would pos sibly make a better record than. Roibert Patter son made at the Brainard, IWinnesota flapjack- eatingi contest. --------—-----0--------------- CHAIRMAN BLACK’S UP-HILL FIGHT suit against Chairman Black’s Lobbying Committee. The famous publisher institut- ecli his proceedings in the Su preme Court of the District of Columbia, and that court refused to grant the restraining order requested, principally on the CAMPAIGN MULE JAILED IN SPAIN Barcelona, Spain. — Pireced'ent v>’a's established liere wiicn a mule was isentonced to two years in jail for electioneering. The boast was placed in the parage of the city lock-up when Chairman Bliick of tho Senate Lobbying Com mittee, is possibly fighting a losing battle. , We say this in the light of the uttei’anccs of the United States Supreme Court in. the Jones case, which in some ways, w’as a parallel case to the suit now pending in .which William Randolph Hearst, internationally known newspaper pub lisher, is seeking to enjoin the sei'/.ure of certain telegrams sent by him. Tho Black Lobbying Committee made a general haul on the tcle- ■graph companies, seizing largo numbers of copies of telegrams w'ith tho idea in view of using them in the Committee hearings. How ever, Mr. Hearst bucked, and is contesting the power of the Committee to indulge in such mea sures, Judging from the very plain talk which tho Supreme Court handed out in its opinion in the Jones case, dccided a week ago, it is pretty safe to say that Mr. Jlearst will succeed in his ground, as Chief Justice Wheat found wanderingi about duringthe rccent electoral campaign with campaign propaganda sten ciled in large white letters on nis black flanks. A jury gravely convicted the dumb defendant oni charges of violating an ordiance forbidding moibile electioneering. (Someone suggested that feed ing aiwll housing the iprisoner might be a problem. Whereupon put it, that the Senate Commit tee is beyond the jurisdiction of the courts. Mr. 'Hearst, a news paper dispatch states, will take an appeal, and the case will eventually bo determined in the Supreme Court of the United States. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS CAÄIPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOMB AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. I ---------------------------:—. .— ■.. .... ' . — —. ■ хнанянкизЕнхнанкнзгйзямземвнгтгмамямЕнгсзгнзгсиггдзсвзгнзгмзгмвнгя и яMаMа XHsMssEilSHsM PI-IONE 110 Mrs. T. W. Hartley is seriously the ju'dige sagely decided 'that the ill at her home here, also Mr. general amnestly decree, which D. W. Barnes who has been had freed some 25,000 political right sick for some time, does 'jirisoners should be applied to not impi'ove much, sori’y to say. | the mule nnd the animal waa J. F,'. Barnhnrdt anid family, given' to the Humane society, R. .F. Lamb and family were ,--------------— -------^--- guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Barnhar.ft Sunday. Mi% an-d Mrs. E. S. Copei of Spencer, visited relatives here Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs’. Raymond Darr and daughter, of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fit/Jg'erald, Jr., spent Sunday with their par ents, Mr. and' Mrs. W. A. Darr. Mr. and Mra. Adam Barn- hardt S'penifc Sunday with her pareu'ts, Mr. anci 'Mrs. Charlie Sparte, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Buie and Mr. and M'l'si. Weant, all of Spencer, visited Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Buie Sunidlay afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sowera and children, of Churchland, were gucsts' of J. F. Barnhardt and family Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Alvin GVubb and b.".by, of Cooleemee, spent the woek-cnd with liis parents, Mr, and Mr». J. E. Grubb. Mr. nnd Mrs. R. F. Lamb and i£ children spent several daya last week with Mr. nnidl Mrs. I. A. Beck, of Thomasviiie, Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Barnes, of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Garrett, of Center, Mr. and Mrs. Hoivice Deaton, of Thomasviiie, spent Sunday with Mr. D. W. Barnes. . Mrs. Victoria VanEaton, of Mocksville Roulto 3, is visiting i|[ Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. i Beekeopera of Union County following suggestions outlined to them in 1935 by iC. L. Sams, ex tension apiarist at State Collo'tre, are having excellent results this season. JACOB STEWART Attorney at I/aw Mocksville, N. C. Ofllee III Southern Bank & I'rust Company building Office phone...............................138 Reaidence Phone.......................14« Club Meetings Card Parties Ghurch News Social Functions SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Hapi)€nings Coming and Going of those VVe know Phone 112 Hiss Jane Bradley spent Eas ier in Charlotte with friends.. AILING ALL THE TIM E? Mrs. I.>.attie CrcHon of 301 No. Smith St., Char, lottc, N. . C., M id: *‘Somc time ago I waa very t h in , la c k e il strength and Auffcrccl iiadly from hcadaches. After tislng Dr. ricrcc’a Favorite Prescription a sliort while 1 began to feel stronger and could eat more. I regained my weight and bccamc well and strong.” All drugBlsts.Buy now! New bIic, tablets .SO cts., liquid $1.00. Large tabs, or liquid, $1.35. Ф Jacob Stewart spent Tuesday in Statesville on legal business. Mr. and Mrs. Jack Alliaon wore visitoira in Greenville, N. C., this week.-----o----- Miss Annie Grant, who has been indisposed, is improved, we ¡¡¡•u glad to learn. Itufus Sanford, Jr., and Brew- children, Helen Darby nnd La- ster Grant, law students at the 'mar, Jr., who spent the paat Mrs. J. A. Craven haa accept ed a position with the J. Frank Iliindrix Company. DR. P. И. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building MOCKSVILLE, N. C.sH MXHSMXHXHXHBHSHBIiilBHSHSHBHSIHSMKH&HSHKMaHBHSHZHSHKHSMSM иLOWER PRICE! Trnde with tho Merchnnta tha Jj advertise in the Enterprise ^ The Custer Specialty Company now make.s a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad dition to its standard electric motor chair h S which has been on sale and in use for some » 10 years. Either will enable cripple or 5 X aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and m M associate with people. And the price on < i both has been reduced to $195.00. If in"- S■ Mterested write i! XNGuy S war ingen h Alhemarle, N. C. * _ * WKMKHEHaHXHaMnHKMJZIi!lSSMKMKMarrlIS;MffiliJS!KIEDJIKMSSM,T«(lHMEIKI22MKKISi;MIS!i Miss Sallie Hunter spent the week-end with Mrs. E. S. Rey nolds, in Winston-Salem. Morris Allison, of Wilmington, ,'inil Mack Campbell, of State Col- lcj;e, spent Easter here. Mr. and Mrs. John LcGrnnd ;:ii(| children, Clnrnbel and Jack, .spent Sunday in North Wilkes- boro. ---------o—...... Miss Sarah Chailin, of the Goldsboro schools, spent Easter with her mother, Mrs. T. N. Oha/Iin. University of North Carolina, .'•■pent the Easter week-end at their homes hero. -----o----- Mrs. J. B. Lehman, of Newport >'ewa, Va., was the recent guests ,of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Howard. She was accompanied home by ,Miss Thirza Howard. Mr. and Mra. L. P. Hopkins and children, 'Ruth, Olara and Lee, of Martinsville, Va., and Arvesta Smith, of Winston-Salem visited relatives at Easter. Mra. Lynn Weaver and Mrs. Fred Reeves, o;f Weuveraville, were week-end gueata of Mra. E. J. Harbison, and attended the sunrise service in Salem. Miss Ruth iDnniel, of Atlnntn, I g was the week-end guest 6f her " parents, Mr. nnd Mrs, J. A. Daniel. Mias Mary Katherine Walker, of Raleigh, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and ¡Mrs. 11. S. Walker. -----o~---- Miss Sarah Gaither is spend ing thia week with Colonel and Mrs. W. G. Murchison, in Wash ington, D. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Summers and two children, of North Wilkesboro, and William Wilkins, of Durham, spent Sunday with Dr. and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, at Hotel Mocksville. Misses June Crow, Mary Ncl- i-on Anderson, Paulino Daniel and Gladys Cain will resume their studies at Salem College on Wednead'4iy, after spending Easter at their htomes. Mra. IC. M. Campbell and. Hcnric Campbell, of Winston- Salem, and Mias Helen Campbell, of Woman’s College, U. N. C., were Easter ig'uests of Mr. nnd Mrs. B. C. Clement. FULL SPEED А Н Е А Р ^^\) im YOU CAN'T PASS UP MAGAZINE VALUES LIKE THESE Miss Mary Sue Thompson, who has a position iin High Point, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Thompson. -------o— —— Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford i'pcnt Sunday with the latter’s ]>;iients, Dr. nnd l^Ira. II. F. Long, in Stateaville. Misa Helen Holthouser, of Wo- m.in's College, U. N. C., spent Easter with hsr parents, Mr. and Mr.s, R. M. Holthouser, -o- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Thompson kft this week on a trip to Char- ii'ton. Myrtle Beach and other fc'oiith Carolina 'points. Misa Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem schools, and Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Burrus and chil dren, Charles, Jr., nnd Kitty, of Shel'by, apent Enster with Dr. mdi Mrs. W. C. Martin. --------o-------- James Thompson, Jr., of Dav idson College, aj)ent Enster iwith hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thompson. He waa accompanied by Tom McGill, of Lenoir, and they attended the early service in Salem, Miss Sadie Mae Fo.-iter, Mil- l.'U'd Foster and Wayne Oats, of Kannapolis, and Curtis Knight, of Monroe, wore guests of Mr. and Mrs. N. T. Foster, for the week-end. Mr, and Mrs. J. TI. Meroney, cf l.enoir. were week-end .guests "I' th.j I'crmcr’s parents, Mr. and -"'II '. li., C. Meroney. Miss Hazel Baity, of the Win ston-Salem schools, and Mr, and Mis. J. P. Newman and daugh ters, Hazel Elizabeth and Mar garet, of Winston-Salem, were guests of Mrs, J. 'I'. Baity, at Easter. THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines lMaga.l„cfromGroupA; 3Maga.incsfromGroupBj Select Any 3 Magazines From This Lisi Mrs, K. E. Lambeth and Miss Ruth Lambeth, of Moncure, and '.ilr, a'nd .Mrs.‘Walter Sherrill 'Mr. and ftli's. Jerome Melvin and sdii, Clinton,„of near States- ^fon, Gtiddie, of Fayetteville, viiif.'. visited Mr. and' Mra. Pren- | spent the week-end with Mr. liie Campbell, on Sunday. Mrs. A. T. Daniel. Mra. Daniel and her guests attended the early liaster aervice in Salem. -------------------— Miss Lucile Horn, of the Cooleemee faculty, spent the week-end at home. Miss Irene Horn, of Woman'a College, U. N. C„ was also here, with two guests. Miss Marjorie Mosely, of LaCrosse, Va., and Miss Marga ret Dellbrid'ge, of Littleton. ■,vear in Winter Haven, Fla,, have returned to Mocksville, and are occupying their homo on the Statesville highway. Dr. Glenn’s health is somewhat iniproved, and their numbers of frienda will welcome them here. Egg Hunt Given By W. M. U. The W. M. U. of the Baptlat Church sponsored' an enjoyable Enster egg hunt for tile child ren of the Sundny School, on the church lawn on Snturday nfter- noon. About 30 children were present, nnd Mrs. Lester Mnrtin, Mrs, John LeGrand and Mrs. C. R. Horn directed the hunt, as sisted by members of the Girls’ Auxillnry. and sona, Bill and John, of tho Center community were Sunday {fuests of her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. W. Everhardt. Miss Beulah McCulloch visited her cousin. Miss Ruby Wagoner, ( f Turrentino on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Bailey and 3011, Woodrow and James Kim mer, apent Monday with Mr. D. W. Bailey and sistors, Venia, Bell and Mary, Lizzie, of Jericho. Miss Sarah Carter is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl Deal and Mr. Deal, of Woodleaf. Mrs. James McCulloch waa called to the bed' side of her fa ther, Mr. J. A. Bailey, of Fork Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, of Mocksville, visited Mr. and 'Mrs. C. L. Kimmer on Monday. Mesdames G. W. Everhardt and W. M. Seaford spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. ;Diick Everhardt, of Cooleemee. Misses Jane Pate and Tad Mc Daniel, Messrs.. Brady Bivins aiidi Bruce Spry spent the Easter holi'd'aya in Nashville, Tenn. Mr. G. W. Wafford visited hia daughter, Mr. and Mrs. 'Bud ¡Wagoner, of Turrentine on Mon- ,day. I Mr. nnd Mrs, Tommie Garwood ' of Cooleemee, were Sunday guests of Mr, and 'Mrs. Ben Ever hardt. - I Mr. and Mr». Spurgeon Allen accompanied iby Miss Frances Williams and Mrs. Allen and daughter, Agnes, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end in Winston- Salem visiting relatives. MANY ATTEND SUNRISE SERVICEMrs. Miller And Miss Miller __________ Entertain A number of Mocksville peo- Mrs. Willi'am Miller was hoa- pie attended the sunrise service tess at a delightful family din- at the Home Moravian Church ner on Sunday, the table being land graveyard* im Winston- centered with a bowl of Salem, on. Sunday. About 40,- jonquila. ICovers were laid ООО people were in attenduncu, for Mra. Miller, Mr. nnd 'Mrs. land the weather was the most Herbert Birdsnll, Mrs. Price .favorable in years. Thia early Sherrill and s in, Pricc, Jr., of | morning service has been held MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Mrs. .lolinstone Has Luncheon Mrs. Kno.\ Johnstone was hos tess at a delightful luncheon on Friday, the table being prettily appointed 'with a graaa linen cloth, with centerpiece of cry- stall flowers. Four courses were served, and covers were laid for Mrs Knox Johnstone, Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, Mrs. W. R. Craig, Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Miss Sallie Hanes and I\Iiss Sarah Gaither. Mr. and ?.Irs. H. C. Jones had as their 'dinner guests Sunday, : Mr. and Mrs. Reid Towell and 'LOST- Mr. and Mrs. Bruce Turner. Mrs. Grady Cartner spent la.st Tuesday with Mrs. S. A. Jones. Little Bettie Gene Koontz still continues very ill at Lowery’s hospital. All hopo for her an early recovery. Missea Virginia Jones, Gbneva and Fay Koontz attended an egg hunt Saturday afternoon at the home of Mrs. L. B. Forrest. Mrs. G. A. Koontz entertained at a family dinner Sunday. Those ipresent were Mr. and Mra. B. J. Foater and family. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Safley and children, of Mockaville, spent a while Sunday nli.^'ht with Mr. and Mra. Fred Cartner. Mr. Smoot Cartner had the misfortune to get his eye hui*t last week while working on th£ tobacco barn. Mr. nnd Mra. Ev E. Koontz had as their guests Sunday after noon 'Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Rat- ledge and son Phil and Mias Minnie Ratledge, of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge and' Mr. W. A. Byerly. Mrs. C. A.' Thorne and Mrs. ‘M:!lrd” Safriet spent Monday with Mrs. M. F. Thorne. 8US1SS № Subscribe to tho Enterprise -ONE HORSE STRAYED from homo Sunday night. Bay hoTso with white star in fore head. If found notify J. M. Brewer, Mocksville, N. C. .Rt. Two. Itp. FOR SALE ~ A BEAUTIFUL upright piano just like new. Will sell at a bargain for cash or give special terms to, res ponsible party. Must dispose of same at once. Write P. O. box A, care Enterprise. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. REASON NO. 1 Your Prescriptions are fill ed here only by a well- trained and c.xperienced Pharmactist. HALL-KIMBROUGH d r u g CO. PRINCESS THEATRE coming Friday & Saturday A brand new smashing wes tern picture with Charles Starrett in “MYSTERIOUS AVENGER” AND TWO REEL COMEDY II COMING Monday & Tuesday 'Hyi7iZY DAJVIES” 'A faat moving musical drama with big cast and comedy ‘‘RUM VOYAGE” MooreaviMe, Mrs. J. C. Sherrill nnd daughters, Margnret Hill and Sarah, of 'Mt. Ulla, Missea Willie Miller and Jane Crow. On Wedneaday Miaa Willie Mil ler gave nn enjoyable luncheon, her .guests being Mrs. S. W. Hurdle, of Winston-Snlem, Mrs. J. H. Clement and Mrs. Philip Booe, of Wnlkertown. at Easter uy the Moravinns since 1732, when :t was first observed in Herrnhutt, Snxony, the cus tom beinig brought to America by the Moravians, w'ho settled in Pennaylvnnia, and later in Wa chovia, North Carolina. “Stag Semi-Paste Paint’» “One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Oils, Varnishes, Stain, Enamels, Brushes. ' Morksville Hardware Co. .Mi'.s, J. D. Murray, of Smith- J^id, i.s vi.siting her parents, Mr. ^irs, E. L. Ciaithor. Mr. Mur- lay wa.*» here for the week-end.' Mrs. W. N. Clement nnd chil- i'xn and Mrs.'- J. L. Sheek and Misg Willie Miller were vialt- c'.-i in Winston-Salem on Tues- ('.y. . ig lil ! *Truo Story .-1 yoarBotlor Homos & Gardonn .. .1 yoar Chriatiun H o r a ld___________G mon»Flcwor G ro w e r____________6 шов. -.1 yoarHousehold Maoa*ino ________Junior Homo (ior Mothore)_>l yearM cCalra M a g a zin o_________1 yearMovlo C laiiB ic------------1 yoarNoodlocrafI ...............................j yearOpon Hoad (Boyc) Parents' Magazino l^tiiiindor (wookly)Pictorial floviov«^____Progroanlvo Fatmor - HomanHc Storioo____Scroon Boole .2 yoare -6 moe. Southern AgriculturistTruo Соп1ояз1опа ».____W oman'fl W orld yoar ~1 year yoara -1 yoar -1 yoar yoar -1 yoar -.1 yoarC/icci{ one of the /ollotyfufi initwclV íi‘b'«KiUiun л(/о{(*ес/, Modorn Mochcmb: & ïnv.___1 yoarAmorlcan G ir l------------1 JoarD=llnoa;o,--------------1 g.ai-cñ-iñr,-;------} im SilocI On« Maeailne n Delter Horn« & Batdtns . О ClirliUan lleralil □ Flowtr Grower О iioiiHiiowП Junior Homt (lor MotlitrO I 'IJ Q MtCall's Mnuaiine . . •П Movie ClMilc , . • • Q Oikh noail (Boys) • • •□ porcnli'Mao»2ln= . • ■□ PalWlndcr Ы г т • • Щ О Plclotlal Bcvlew . . • П RomatillcStories • • ’ iL П Screen BookП True Conleislons . . • П American Ftull G™«" •p caliper's For:-’¡r • • • j., □ Tlia Farm Joutii»' i tП Ptoorcislve Farmer , . • 3 Soutlietn Aarlculturlsl • * * в dZ ' ? i i □ Genii . êSjàrr*'"- ! О Motte?! li'‘’“''■’«(и . * О Poni/,;?.?. ■ ‘о Рггг.. . • iy rOf 'Р'лшег, ' • *уг OS; ¡S^^^Чtur/st! * I ; ■' i« Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Yancey and sona, Clement and Thorn- of Oxford, were .guests of Ml', and Mra, J. K. Sheek at faster. Jlr. and Mrs. Grady Ward had as their guests on Tuesday even- in-’, John Kurfees, Jr., and IMi.ss It.iii.se Plummer, of Winston- i^'alem, J'Ir. 0. B. Eaton, ot Winaton- ‘''■ileni, and Charles Eaton, of the '■nivoraity of North Carolina, ''■'.'■'i'.od Miss Blanche Eaton, on •''londay. В GENTLEMEN: I Endoso $ □ OHor No. 1 □ oilor No 2 ' П I am chocking ll,o т ач т Ь оя j r i No. 4tion to your papor."’*''““ " ““ With a yo„'e «ubecrip. Wamo._ Street or И. Г. D _ I'li.sa Pauline Campbell has ac- ‘I'Pted a position with the W. J. •I(!hnson Company, which opened last week in .the Hanos-John- ■tone buil'd'ing. Town and Slale.._ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ^li.ss Cordelia .Pass returned If’ Greensboro College this week, spending, the Easter holi- '.¡■'lys with her parents, Mr. and M. D. Pass. Wedding Al Methodist Parsonage A marriage waa performed by Piov. E. J. Harbison at his home on Church Street, on Saturday, April 11th, the contracting par ties being Miss Mary Lee Lind say, of Taylorsville, and George Harris Ivie, of Leaksville. The bride is tho daughter of Hugh David Lindsay, of Taylorsvilie, and is an alumna of State Col lege, Harrisonburg, Va. The ridegrooni is the son of Mr. and Mrs, A. D. Ivie, of Leaksville, ;uid attended Duke University. He is manager of tho Rocking- hiim SiM’vicc Company, a chain of stores in Leaksville, Siiray and Draper. After_ a wedding trip to 'Western North Carolina, Mr. and lira. Ivio will be at home in Leaksville, Mra. Jesse Lee Kurfees loft Tuesday for Athens, Ala., where she will spend t'vo wceka with Mr. and Mra. L. H. Lanier, the latter her daughter. Mrs. Kur- feea is going especially to see her new granddaughter, Gail Lanier. Mias Teresa Kerr, of Hickory, visited the Misses Holthouser at Easter. Misses Daisy, 'Nell and Annie Holthouser and Mias Kerr attended the sunrise service in Salem. They were accompanied home by Mrs. Fannie Holthouser and Mias Mary Hanes Holthou ser, of Winston-Salem. Marshall Sanford, of Davidson College, was at home for the week-end. His guests were Bill Hancock, of B’luefield, W. Va,, Sandy Moffett, of Davidson, Charlie Mauze, of Kansas City, Mo., nnd Gilbert Palmer, of Memphis, Tenn. They attended tl:e Salem .ninrise service. !Dr. and Mrs. T. L. Glenn and LIRERTY NEW.S Sunday School -Class no. 4, of Liberty Church with their tea cher, Mrs. iC. L. Kimmer enjoyed a marshmallow roast at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tut- tcrow on Saturday afternoon. 'Kiere will be prayer meeting here each Sunday night at 7:30 p. m. Everybody ia invited to attend these services. Mr. nnd Mra. Albert Lefler (ipcnt the week-end with rela tives in Concord. Miss lluiby Call .spent the past ,veek-end' with Miss Mildred Hendrix, of Dulins. Mrs. Carl Jarviis is spending this week with Mrs. John Jarvis, of Advance, Mr. and Mrs. G. II. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray and Mr. Robert Kimmer visited Mr. and Mr.s.. H, A. Tut terow, of near Mooresville on Sunday. ^ Sunday School Class No. 1 of | Liberty ChurCh enjoyed' an egg hunt at the church on Saturday afternoon M'ith their teacher, Mrs. G'. A. Willinma. Misa Mary Lee Seamon spent the past Sunday night and Mon day with Misa Luna Kimmer. ■ Mr. Jame.s. McCulloch has ac cepted a position with the Er- laniger Cotton Mills in Lexing ton. Mr. an'd' Mrs. W. M,.'Seaford / 10c BOUQUET RAMEE TOILET SOAP 2 for 11« FAVORITI ofATÍLETU far keofttttQ «wsdM ^ 50c PINT O M LY... И%//в they las f ' Onljr On* to t Cuttomw U rOLOCD SHEETS 60 SINGLE SHEETS dO ENVELOPES Only On* SiUt««CuaMiM» REGULAR >1.00 BOX ri 2 for$1.01 Sl.OO Acarex, IG oz.2 for $1.01 60c Analffosio Balm2 for Sic 25c Cherry Bark Cough 25c Aspirin Tabs.,24'3 2 for 26c25c Castor Oil 2 for 2Gc $1.00 Cod Uver Oil Tabs., UO’3 2for$1.0tSyrup 2 for 26c 25c Epsom Salt 2 for 26c50c Eyolo, 8 oz, 2 for Sic $1.00 Halibut Liver Oil 40c Gvpay Cream 2 for 41c Caps., 50’a 2 for $1.0150c Laxative Salt 2 for Sic 75c Minorai Oil,$1.00 Melo-Malt 2 for$1.01 ICoz. 2 for 76c50c 'Vapure 2 for Sic 250 Tine. lodino 2 for 26otMSSUUilJmJ—25c sanitary Napkins^^^^^ lB IH i,y .W IL q !N g вшежшя Wrapped Cnrnmels, . „ , , « ,lib. 2for3Cc 25c Kendymnds BnndiiffeMilk Choc. Bar. 1/2 lb. . 2f«>'26c2 for 20c 25c Z. 0. Adhesive PI. .Asat. Gc Choc. Bars 2 for 6c 1 " x 5 yds. 2 for 26c TOILET GOODS 25c Stag Powder for Men 2 for 26c 35c Brushiess Shaving Cream 2 for 36c GOc Jasmine Face Powder 2 for Sic 50c. Shav. Lotion 2 for Sic 50c Cocoanut Oil Shampoo 2 for Sic flOc Pound Paper or Envelopes 2 for Sic 25c Medford Pap. 2 for 26c ... . r . THAN MAMy GRADESWorks raster of AsrmiN Brings speedy relief from pain ASPIRIN lOO'j regulirly 49c DOUBLE-STRENGTH MOUTH WAS.Hguards against germs ...hcel>s fcreal/i sued M i 3 1 S o lu t io n PINT regularly 49s O U v LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Щ Ш ( Т Н | А Е 1 Т У а Т y o u r ' ie . x a ll DBUC STORE il Ml : il»t ra '¡/л ií; 4tI 1 ' ‘ h i. ri, í?f n I' f :t,í\' . 'V ■77—-r—trrn^TT---í. J I ríj,'U ' I^ÏL ' 1.1 ¡,ч I ívjГл.1, ,í (/ ti II .ii;i ^1- ’‘•'(fri' iJtîljH ■‘i i ’ ‘‘ ' liíi'i'i C';lf 1) ; b 'l Jí’ í ; í ir a' ' : ' íh \Vl I a í>í: ■ ' ho ■' -'-Vin., (•I! •' ' CUeSNAPSWOTCUILQ PAINTING WITH LIGHT Г ; y/heti llflhts strike from tho same distance on either side the result In a |i(poto[jrnph (left) Is a bnlanoe that tends to "flattoii” the subject. In the iither picture, tho llflht comes from the extreme left and the oxtremo right a little to the rear. The dramatic, third-dlmenslonal effect Is obvious.sSKILLFUL photcgraphovs u's о ?rueli. For wltli light they can ere- sharp contrasts, acconta and lliftdowe: undeelrablo foaturca can bt eliminated, Important points dleyed tip. Above are two pictures showing low a subject may be “painted" by Bgbt. Tho ilgurlne and tho camera irers kept lu flxed positions; only the lights, two of them, were moved. A.nd SCO what happened 1 Tho Hat, inlnterostlng representation nt tho litt Is, nt tho right, tranaformed nnd »nllvened. Form and features have keen brought Into relict in dramatic laehlou. Tho pathos lu tho pose und izprosslon havo been brought out Ind an Impresalon ot mystery has lieen Introduced. Tho picture now ipoake and stimulates th^ Imagina tion to a much gioator extent.“ For the amateur, thnre Is fi world И lun experimenting -wUb light ♦x)alntlng." Figures like this, dolls, ЮУ animals, glass globes, epee- noles, mirrors, bottles, vasos, in- leed any small objects that appeal your fancy, singly or in group, any bo used as subjects. The top ot table will serve fts your "eaaol." portrait attachment for tho or- Inary camera Is essential, because le ploturos must bo made at close ange In order, to give a largo Imago, lehlod or on tho table arrange to •ve a plain background, dark or ght, depending upon tho tone of oup eubjeot. For your “paint brushes" two or throe 25-ccnt flood light bulbs nnd cardboard rodectors (two for a quarter) placed In floor lamps will bo sulHclont. WUh thoso movable lamps around tho tnblo you can bring llglit to bear on your subject from any angle and vary the distance or elevation ot one or the other lo produco the light and siiadow contrasts that you tliinic will be most artistic or striking. Remember, that you have "every thing under control" and can lako time to study tho ofTocts ot tho lighting betoro you snap tho camera shutter. With flxed-focus cameras having relatively slow lenses, and tho chrome typo ot Him, make time c.x- poauros. With cameraa having faat lenses (t.6.3 or faator) a shorter timo expoBure (% to 1/10 second) for tho chrome typo and 1/25 second’ snapshot, for the supersensltlve typo, BhouUl produce good resuUa. Ot course, much depends on the vol ume ot the light, tho number of lights used anti thoir diatancea from the subject. Incidentally, It Is not dllHcult to deviso a spot light. It Is only necessary to use a largo card board Into which a 2-lneh holp has been out, and hold It between a light and the subject during the exposure. With the rest of tho room dark, a spot light gives strong, sharp Bhiid- owa, and It your subject lends Itself to such contrast, dramatic effects majr be obtained. JOHN' VAN GUILDBU. CENTER NEWS A very intorostintr program waa given in the Sunday School Siiirdiiy nioriiiU'g by tlio YounK niiirriud livdio.s cliis.H, Mr. CIt'o "J’lrtlcrow, ol' Chai'- lottc, s])ent Easter with his par ents, Mv. and Mrs. Thomas Tut terow. Mr. \V'. 13. Klliina, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday ni'^ht with friend» in these parts. Miss Alice Evans, of tho Ad vance Hiifh School faculty, spent Eastor nt home. Mr. nnd Mrs. Odus Tutterow, of Salisibury, were Easter vialtorg among us. .Mr. Judson Foster, of Greens boro, waa shaking hands with old friends and acquaintances at Center Sunday. “Jud” always hhs r '’ oerful word and a smile ./JTor you'. Ml. Mrs. Calvin Walker, of High Point, Mr. and Mrs. Law rence Walker, of Mount Airy, Mr. and Mr.s. Roy Shelton, of Mt. Airy, were guests of Rev. W. J. S. Walker for Easter. Mr. und Mrs. Spencer Dwig- gins, of Winston-Salem, were among our Easter visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Cartner spent Sunday with Mr. an'd' Mrs. i:.. R, Barneycastle. Miss Annie Walker, of Mt, Airy visited homo folks Sunday and Jlonday. Mr. and Jli’S. Clint Wilson, of Jericho, were Monday guests of Mr. and -Mrs, W. H. Barneycas- l.’e. A pie supper .wa.s i^iven at the Center School houso Monday niLrht and the proceeds went to the ball team. Several folks who have rela tives buried in the cemetery here brought flowers Sunday morn ing and docoi'ated the graves of Uieir loved ones. Many enjoyed a ball game Mon day afternoon at the ball ground. KAPPA NEWS A. Byei'ly, Mr. and Mrs, Foster Thorne and son were also visit ors at Jlr. Koontz Sunday. ¡\Irs. Grudy Cartner was din ner Kuest of Sirs. S. A. Jonos last Tuesday. Mrs. W, K. McDani(;I and lit tle daughter. Hazel, siient Mon day with Mrs. Fred Cartner. Mr. and Mrs. Bi-uco Turnoi’ spent Easter with home folks, filso Mr. an d Mrs. Reid Towel I.. Mrs. F. W. Koontz und child ren apent Sunday in Salisbury with Mr. Koontz and daughters, Jlias Edith and little Betty Jean Koontz who ha.s been a patient nt Lowery’s Hospital for over two weeka with pneumonia. All hope she will soon be able to return home. Mr. and Mrs, S. A. Jones spent Wednesday in Salisbury shop- pinig'. Mr.s. C. A. Thorne, Misses Bird Safriet and Evelyn Stroud .‘•■pent Easter Monday with Mrs. M. F. Thorne. Miss Madolene Davis spent- Esster with home folks at Har- niony. Í7»V0RCE AWARDED: TO GAY ’90 BRIDE WOOED AS INVALID Mr, and Mrs. J. C, Jones and childr9r}-,<jr(?nV SufniKY in Mocksville, the. guoBtsiof Mr, and l\Ira. Clayton Jlicli&rd.iop.;..! j ■ L|.). )i,(BA>;iipntz had as their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. an'd' Mrs. E. P. Ratledge and little son, Phil, and Miss Minnie Jiatledge of AVoodleaf. Mr. and Mr,3. D, C. Ratledge and Mr. W. Chica'go.—The story of a ro mance of the “gay ’90s" that cool ed wth the turning of the cen tury was repeated before Judge Joseph Sabath in superior court here by Mrs. Charlotte Weight- man. “It was the mo.st beautiful courtship there ever was,” she said. "I was an invalid. He Ui'ed to cainry me to and from iny wheel chair. We wore mar ried in 1892." Mrs. Weightman recalled that in tho next five years sihe made lier husband five suits and two overcoats, 'But. in 1902, she te.sti- fied, he ordered her from their home, “Once I went back,” she aaid, •‘but he refused to admit me.” JSvidence revealed Mrs. Weight man had been .receiving $1 a day separate maintenance since 1904, After hearing her story, Ju<lg<> Sabath gave Mra. Weightman a divorce from tOharleS' Weiffhtmnn and rtwtonid her maidan n*me. Weightman signed over la ?1,000 insurance policy in lieu of’ ali mony. THE MOCKSVILT.E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. С.Thursday, April IG, 1936 RIVER SIDE NEWS 'Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Koontz and son, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. John Smith and ohil- dren, of Fork and Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood Jr. and son spent Sunday, with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood, Mr. J. A. Bailey is on the sick list, sorry to state. iVIr. and Mrs. J. W. Jone« and f.imily, of Mocksville Rou(le >i, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones and family. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope and daug’hter, Vasta, spent one even ing last week at Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and children, of Davidson, spent Sunday evening here visiting relatives and friends. Miss Elizabeth Livengood spent Sunday evening in. Lexing ton with friends. Misses Marie and Pauline Barnhardt, of • Fork, Marjorie Hartley, of Linwood, Myrtle Chil dress, of Winston Salem, spent a while Sunday with Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Mr. and 'j\Irs. Cicero Potts and' Mr. nnd I\rrs. Conola Potts and children spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Builey. Mi.ss Janice Bailey, of this place and Mr. Holt Lanier, of Welcome were united in marriage Monday evening, April 13th. Mr. and Mrs. Lanier will make thoir home at Welcome. Misses Marie and Pauline Barnhardt, Irene and Elia Jones accompanied by friends spent Monday at Hig'h Rock. Mr. Lloyd, of near Linwood', is spending a few days with I\Ir. and 'Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS HOLD WOiMAN IN SLAYING M^estminster, Mr. — John T. Loots, 40, ».-as beaten to death early (today and authorities is- .sued a warrant accusing his sis- ter-in-law of killing him with a flatiron. State's Attorney George N. Fringer said he was told 'Mrs. Katherine Loots, 35, struck her brotiher-in-law with th<? flatiron because he had attacked her husband, Charles A. Loots with a blackjack. Rev. F. E. Howard filled his regular appointment 'here Sun day aiiternoon. ThevQ. was good attendance at Sunday School Sunday morning' and at the Younigi People’s Service Sunday evening. Mr. T. S. Mock, of High Point, spent the week-end with .his sis- ler, Mrs. G. F. Beauchamp. Mr. Frank Mock spent the v/eek-end with relatives in Tho masville. Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children, also Mr. anidI Mrs. P'oid'Si and children, of Winston- Salem, spent Sunday with rela tives here. They were accom-’ panied home by Miss' Chloe Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones and children, of Thomasville, visited Mr. and Mrs.. W. J. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Beauchamp und children, of Clemmons, visit ed Mr. amdi Mrs. J. W. Beau- chi;mp Sunday. Miss Laura Cornatzer, of Bal timore, spent tho week-end with hor Mr.s. M. R. Jones. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. F. Beauchatnp spent Monday in Thomasville. Mr. and iMrs. Bryan Jones ati'l children, of Winston-Salem, wei'« the Sunday giuests of Mrs. J, T. Phelps Sunday. Mr. W. J. Jones is' on the siek list. iMr. and Mrs. M. R. Jones, Misses Laura Cornatzer atul Miidired Jonesi 'and' Rev. F. K. Howard apent Monday in Mor gan ton. Rev. F. E. Howa.iid', M. R. Jones and L. B. Orrell visited , Mr. B. S. Orrell who is still .-v patient at the Baptist Hospital. I Mr. and Mrs'. J'oel S'heek and children, also Miss Nell Long, of Winstom-Salem, were the week end guests of Mrs. J. S. Beau champ. ATTEND WINSTON-SALEIVi PRESBYTERY Mr. E. L. Gaither and Mr. R. B. Sanford attended the meetiiii; 'of the Winston-Salem Presbytery which convened ait Asbiir.v Church, Stokes County on Tuos- . day. т>дягдю<СТАТ1вт'7!!1«дпд КШ They C ame! They Looked! They Bought! , It will pay you to visit the OPENING SALE Of Mocksville’s New Store Again We have added many new things since our opening. We buy direct from the manufacturer and have a complete stock of brand new merchandise at lowest prices to be found. Since our opening we have also added a complete line of GREAT ATLANTIC SHOES. Come in and see them. JhfimâÊ Men’s Overalls 220 Donim, full cut, triple stitched with two pockot.s on Bib. Got them either high or low buck. All sizes ...................................79c Men’s Work Pants IVlon here is one of the boat buys you havo ever .seen. They will wear like iron. All sizes. Gome see for yourself ...................... DRESS SHIRTS N'ewost Prinl.4 and Madras. All guaranteed fa.st i;olor.4v Get a years sup])ly now— 69c THE REA.S0NS FOR ItKT I'KR ÌMERCHAN- DISE AT A LOWER PRICE Fir.st— Our Mill Connections Second—We Sell For Cash Only Third—Low Operating Cost Ladies’ DRESSES Fa.st color Prints. C.'ra.sii and V”ile.4. Beautiful iiatterns. Sizes 14 to 50 . .?1.00 Value— 79c Men's Wash Pants Men's Wash Pants in stripes and all new checks. The newest patterns and all San-, forized. All sizes .............................................. Ladies’ Silk Hose Knee Length, 45 lauage, first quality Ring- less all silk Hose with lastic top. All shades. A $1.00 Value ................................................... Ladies^ Handkerchiefs 2c FREE! Wc have free samples of Lilly's thread, to gether with a pattern catalogue tliat did not arrive in time for opening day. But, never theless it is going to Ibe given away, one to eaiih woman entering our store Thursday, Friday, or Saturday. Be sure and attend this Opening Sale and get your gift. Men^s 5c Handkerchiefs 3c nassa ИЯ SHOES for the Family Since our opening last Friday, we have added a complete line of Great Atlantic Shoes for men, women and children, in all spring shad es. We invite you to see them. 97c to $3.95 W. J. Johnson Co. Stores at Mocksville, N. С and Kernersville, N. C. -, Davie County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—ТЕК BEST FOR THE SUBSCIHBER AND ADVERTISEIT Mocksville Enterprise VOLUME 68 TRUTH. HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELrt'Y TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AlIM AND OUR PURPOSE Rend By The People Who Are Able To Buy Play To Be Presented Tonight at High School MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 2.J, 19.40 Our Lack Of Gratitude No. 22 If you enjoy a hearty langh, come out to the Mocksville School auditorium Thursday night and see "Crashing Society.” For over a month the Senior and Junior classes have been working on this .farce comedy, and they are now ready to do their best to please those who will support thom by coming to see their play. It is not a serious-minded drama, which would ba above the ability of a И1дЪ School cast; but a comedy with many funny lines and comic situations. Raymond Mooro, the suddenly rich farmer, and his socially am- liitious wife, Eilizaiboth Stone, ai’e two of tho leading characters. Tlieir children, Margaret Ward, William Chaflin and Virginia Cle ment, react each in his own char- acter.'stir, way to the unexpected wealth of the parents. The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. And old Arabian proverb says:, When you puss this way, plant a tree by the wa,y-side. You may i-etiirn some iday, old and weary, to sit in its shade and eat of its fruit.” New York home they eniiploy an e.'itraordinury butler. Jack Ervin. They aro coached by the .profes sional advisor, Mary Ellen Smoot they entertain the socially .pro minent Witherspons, James Stone street, Agnes fi(anfiord and Joe Stroud. Tho singer, Cornelia .Hendrix, also attends the recep tion. Margaret Craven, tho so ciety reporter, covers the re ception for hor paper. Mjss- Kathleen Craven (who hns had special training in i^his wont; has kindly consented to m*iko un the chfii’n.ctors for the play. Tho curtain will opon at 8:00 o’clock. There are many expenses in a funooi just at commencement time. Among them the buyin.g* of <lij)lomas and tlie paying of a ci'inmoncemei'it speaker. The proceeds from this play will help vleiniy these expenses. Will you come out and help your school. \'liile you aro enjoying yourself at tho same time? Siin Juan, Latvia and Romo, all foreign names and places, r>nd yet a recent newspaper no tice shows how closely these were connected with a prominent North Carolina fnmily. During tho Spanish-American War a brave young North Carolinian, Lieutenant William E. Shipp, of In their [the United States Army, lost his FARÄIINGTON WINS FROM YADKINVILI.E life in the battle of San Juan, in July, 1898. Ilis '' beautiful young wife, Mrs. Marjorie Bus- bee Shipp, was left n widov; with two little tioys. She turned her atcention to writing, and many of her stories were published in a number of magazines. For the past four years Mrs. Shipp had been residing in Latvia, where her son, Major William E. Shipp, of the United States cavalry, was military attache. Latvia is a little country between Lithuania and Estonia, and 'borders tho Baltic Sea. The newspaper item stated that the funeral of Mn», Shipp, who died in Romo in March, would be held in Lincoln- ton, N. C.,' on last Sunday after noon. Her son. Major Shipp, ac companied his mother’s remain!! to Lincolnton. Mrs. Shipp was born and reared in RaleiiHli, and was educated at Peace Institute. I'he jjeople of North Carolina liave always been much interest ed m the literary career of this hero’s widow. We wonder sometimes if a part of our complaint at the depression is not due to the basest inigratitude. We all think of self too much and have Ibeen trained to want the vory best, and tho result is we complain when we fail to get it even though we may have all we need for comfort und good health. Charles Spurgeon used to tell the following story as an example of how ono may be grateful and happy and thanlcful, even in the face of actual adversity: “There is a very touching little stoi-y told of a poor woman with two children, who had not a bed for them to lie upon and scarcely any clothes to cover them. In the depth of winter they were nearly frozen, and tihp mother took the door of a cellar off the hinges an'd set it up be fore the corner where they '.crouched down to sleep, that some of the draft and cold rniight be kept from them. One of the children iwihispered tol her, when she complained of how badly off they wero: |‘Mother, what do those dear little children do who have; no cellar door to put up in front of them?” Even theie, you see, the little heart found cause for thankfulness.” METHODIST .ZONE MEETING IN COOLEEMEE RICHARD YATES TO GEORGIA I COLLEGE The spring zone meeting of ' The numbers of friends here the Methodist missionary socie- of Richard E. Yates, who is now ties in Davie County met in in- a pcst-graduate student ait Van- teresting session at Cooleemee denbilt University, Nashville, Methodist Church on Thursday Tenn., will be interested to know afternoon, April 16. Mrs. Min- that he has accepted a position nie T. Bryson, of Advance, zone on the faculty of South Georgia chairman,-presided, and the de- State College, Douglas, Ga. Mr. votionals were led by Rev. F. E. .Yates will receive his Ph. D. de- Iloward, his topic being “Failli.’* grée in history at Vanderbilt in John Avery Parker sang “Faith Divine,” with Miss Jessie Koonts June. He is a graduate of North Carolina State College, apecializ- Automobile Deaths In State Total 71 News Briefs Of State And Nation SAYS EX-KAISER HALE, HEARTY Raleigh.—Burke and Wilson counties reported four deaths to lead the 100 counties of the State in antomcibile accident fatalities in March. The State highway safety di vision announced three of the ipersons killed in Burke county New York.— Poultney Bigelow,, 'died in one accident. There were 88, returned to America on the 71 fatalities in the entire State. Bremen today after his annual Counties which had more than visit to the former German em peror at D'oorn, Holland, He one death were: Cabarrus, Cum berland, Davidson, Davie, Meck- said he and the ex-Kaiser had lenburg and Rutherford, three not had their usual round of|each; and Northampton,.. Samp- ■wood-sawing. going for an auto- son, Rowan, Harnett, Wake and .mobile ride instead, but that Wil. helm remains hale and hearty. SHOOTS FLIES, LOSES WIFE Chicago.— I'^lies and mosqui toes bothered Rudolph Tompach, 24, when he tried to sleep. Fly swatters didn’t reach far enough. So Tompach’s wife testified in court today: ‘‘.He shot the pests off the walls and ceiling with a silenced pistol. The place is full of holes.*’ Judge Rudolph Desort agreed the holes wero grounds for divorce. Edgecombe, two each. Among liho larger cities, Groen sboro had no traflfic deaths for tlie month. Durham and Raleigh had one each, and Charlotte two. REMOVING PEACH TREES ]\lany of us, from time to tinit., havo kept a diary. Some are more regular than others, but it is a vory gooid habit to form, oven if you only record the weather. You could have had a-plenty to at the piano. Miss Victoria By- ing in history. In his new work eiiy, president of the Cooleemee Mr. Yates will be head of tho Auxiliary, welcomed the mem-j social science department, whUh bers of tho zone. A playlet on includes history, political science prompt reporting was given by and economics. Douglas, Ga., is Mesdamos H. C. Freeman, W. E. town of 6,000 population, and iKennen, J. F. Johnson, Paul La- 'is 234 miles 'below Atlanta, tham aivdi Miss Nell James, of the Farmington Auxiliary. Mrs. L. J. Davis presided over the iregister, and the church was de corated with beautiful potted amaryllis and palms. Mrs. M. H. Hoyle and Mrs. E. W. Junker MRS. JOHN H. SEATS DEAD Mrs. Della Hauser Seats, wife of John II. Seats, of Farmington, liassed nway at her home on WHITE HOUSE f u n e r a l 'Washington.—'The East Room of the White House—rich in his tory of events both sad and hap py—today became a funeral chapol for the last rites to Col- onol Louis McHenry Howo. Tho plans called for aervicefa at 4 p. m., with elose friends and re latives attending. PLANT N. C. lOAK IN , SHAKESPEARE GARDENS Raleigh.—A willow oak will represent North Carolina in the National Shakespeare Gardens in Iloylo and Mrs. E. W. Juniter \ ' --- . Washington. D. C. sang a duet, and Mrs. J. G. Craw- rp ''nausor'^ and ' •'^“P«i'lment of iConserva- n w ill, Ar.'u A.vnni.i 0 1 lia 1 , Hauser anü .............., _______......................ford, a solo, with Mrs. Arnold Kirk ut the piano. Mrs. Bryson introduced Mrs. J. G. Sterling, secretary of the Winston-Salem District, who spoke on several Mollio Brunt Hauser, and was a member of Farmington Metho dist Church. Sho is survived by her husband, two sons, Howard matters of interest, includingBible and mission study. Mrs. dai^Shteis Mrs. W S. Spi Iman all E. J. Harbison spoke in behalf of f Farmington 1 grandchildren the World Outlook, and Mrs. T. Farmington and Yadkinviile lliigh School met on the Farming ton diamond last Saturday in a Kume devoid of any sensational plays or thrilling situations. In their first inning, Yadkinviile managed to score two runs, due mainly to tho fact that tho wind was blowing such a gale. l?aul value. Sometimes it will surprise that they have organized on the! say on that subject this past H. Rodmon mentioned the spiri- v/inter. Old diaries are helpful ^ tual life group. Mrs. M. G. Er in establishing facts of the loi.g 'vin and Mrs. II. C. Freeman were two brothers, Heiibert Hauser anid Ernest Hauser, of Marshalltown, Iowa, and two sisters, Mrs. W. G. Seats, of Farmington, and Mrs. tion and Development today an nounced it was sending the tree produced at the state forest nur sery, at the reciuest pf Governor ISnringhaus. The John Evans Brown Mem orial Foundations ia developing the gardens. ago,, and often have real historic i commended on the new societies'Winston-Salem. The last rites were held Latham, pitching for Farmington was unable to do anything with the ball. After this inning how ever, the wind quitod down, nnd ii'oin then on, Yadkinviile was unable to iget a run across the plate, while Farmington in thei, meantime igarnered five tallies. lncidentali.v, w.hile Yadkinviile had their regular team, four of Farmington’s players reported for Uie game, and thè balance of. the team was made of pick-ups. Jkitteries for Yadkinviile, Gough and Pennix. For Farmington P. J^iitham and B. Latham. i'inal score Farmington five iiin.s, Yadkinviile two runs. Farmington’s first game in the Ki-County leaig'ue will be played »Saturday. RATES ACE HIGH WITH MASTER Ilollyiwood, Calif. — A dog’s ■companionship was viulued at more than ,f500 a week today Ъу The removal of abandoned and escaped peach trees in Davie county ibegan Aipril 15th with a crew of five men. The work is super,vised by the North iCaroIina Department of agriculture nnd is a part of the Phony rPeach Di sease Control program being car ried on in eleven poach produc ing states by the iBureau of En- jtomology nnd Plant Qaiarantine of tlho federal department. Phony Disease, according to J. Thomas Poge agent supervisinigi tho work in Caldwell, Catawba, Davie and Iredell counties, is the most destructive of all the haz ards encountered by the pe:ioli producing industry. The discaso known a decade ago only in- a sm'all territory in Georiria is nt)\v known to exist from Colorado to Now Jersey. -With no known of- fcctive treatment either of the plant or soil to prevent its spread or check its destruction the only thing to relievo the industry jrom its ravages is control. With its method of spread and distribu tion still a baffling mystery not only to the growor but to the ex pert Entomoloiaist and Plant pa thologist the only means of con trol is.by vigilant inspection, and immediate extermination of trees discovered Phony. Escaped or wijd trees. Seed lings, abandoned trees and trees growing along the highways and fence rows are susceptable to Phony Disease and are a menactf to your bearing and cared for trees. The work of the depart ment now is the destruction of . Uiese wild (»scuped and abnndon-to the studio every day, :but ns L,, and seedlings. Proper- for letting him work. ^ ^y owners whose property is in fested with worthless or value-BANDIT GETS ?1,000 Rjchmond.—Police were Come oven '■''i HWSE ( i' K ip 'for. ^ I DinNCR' T ~ ~ ^ .1 IllKi; ((ill,, ijs/^ t/ic jawcsl liUVyj lire 'm w al iis ¡'¡ivorcd ¡¡tiests. A PR II, 23—S.S. Orca: Western crosses Atlantic In record of 15 days, IB38. 24— Sturt of losinE five-day Irish Rebellion, 1916. 25—GuBlleimo Marconi, in. ventor of rartlo, born, 1874, you to look'back in your diary,'Davie and Farmington circuits, “n FW^av afternooJ at L ’clocltf ¡Howard Hawks, motion picture and.see what yon d d a year ago. The members were urged to at- th \he „rstoi h Hawks refused that Timo passes so swiftly, that we tend the annual Missionary iCon- .^ J^ in c h aiS ’ S s te d by Rev 'sum to let "Cap,” a St. Brenard, are apt to forget when and what ference in Statesville this week,- ‘"j^iiin a’ t W i pastor! Ko into the movies. “Cap” comes 'v/e did at such-and-such-a-place. tmd the district meeting at Mid- " \ “ loiraei paaior Perhaps our days are not very,way, Davidson County, on May Interment was in the nearby exciting, just the usual round,'im . Rev. J. M. Barber, pastor of c^meteiy. Those acting as pall- but each day brings some new the Cooleemee church, .pronounc- interest or contact to most folks.'od the benediction, after which ^11 nd’ T ' m ' Ten’ombor\haMu^^^ recrnluoi? ro^m ^w W ^ Hutchens, and the flowers were today searching for the lone ban- have abandoned, are urged to co- earo i A'DHf21 ind was a C y s a S ^ h L Z k S egg? by Misses Leila Lee SpiH- dit who forced Lakeview Dairy onerate in this work. They may m nv dav coS il in L in c S ^ ^ Fi-«nces employees into a lavatory and have these trees removed by nd-lainy clay, liien it p cookigs ana fei P J ^ Gnofo .T\Toi.fv,r. iTnvriimi* Tiiirpivn I p.tipimpfi in n fnvinnh wifiii mnvn di'egsin)? H I’eQiiest to the North Carolina Department of Agricul ture, Raleigh, or communicating with J. Thomas Page, Hickory, N. C. busy less trees and seedliniga or who own oi'chards or nurseries they chickens wero hatidied out last unanimously accepted. The pro- year; and when you nnd some of gniin was full of interest and in- your friends took a nice trip. It formation, and was well attend- also adds interest to rememibor ed iby representatives from Ad- when you read certain books; orj^ance, Cooleemee,f"Farmington, f FARMINGTON GRADE OPERETTA bought a new pie^ of furniture; Center, Liberty, Bethlehem, Mock-| or when your ag«irS?№lfi^or tulips sville and Wesley’s Chapel. Tho Elementary grades of tho Mrs. Farmington Scliool will present bloomed. A doif’r lady, o>^notherij. F. Johnson acted as secretary an operetta, “Snow-White and generation, u^ed to jot da\^im-land thanked the Cooleemee So- Seven Dwarfs,” on Friday even- portant evoiiis in her 'housdhgld ciety for its hospitality in behalf imgi, April 24, at 7:45 o’clock, in 25 years oid, iplatinum blonde ig'irl companion he had left .in the cab, and drove away. Po lice believe the taxi driver did not know a robbery had taken place. SUNDAY SCHOOL DAY PROGRAM —Federal low «bollshe« Im. ptisonment tor debt. 1631 27—City of Tripoli »urrendert (o (he Unhed State» navy. 1605, ^ . 2S— Napoleon »tarw for Elb» И1 and culle, IBM. 29—Sundbach patent» the O'lnu hoolilcu f>»tener, 1813, circle in jipi old geography, tlriit had ,beon discared. by her son^ There she recorded when new roses and grape-vines were set out'; what her hogs weighed when killed; when the chimneys were repaired and wiien the house was painted; when her son loft for Oak Ridge Institute; and when her daufi'hter returned from her trip to Europe, which was quite an unusual event in 188£). We wish there were more of these glimpses of the doings' of this old home. Oh, well, there are so many incidents you may recall with pleasure just by keep ing a “line a day." While a diary may not "mark only sunny houirs," as the sundial does, yet it can record interesting and valuable events of the family and community life. of the zone.the Farmington Scliool Aiuditor- ium. The operetta is based on the ■A well-planned Sunday School Day Program was^ given at the „ Methodist Church on Sunday even Kjtffeh, Colth-ado national ¡ng, with the various department!). Jaman patrolljing the mar- | taking) part. Special music was law area alonfBithe southern REV. MR. McCARTER AT . ......................... -........• ,.nUAi'TlST CHURCH familiar fairy tale of the beau-¡‘^Piin'sh-Ainoriean woman. Can___________ . tiful .Princess Snow-White, sent j you show evidence of financial Rev. Mr. McCarter, of the Fork by lier jealous step-mother into responsibility?” ho asked. “Yes,” SHOWS |$,5,000, ADMITTED Trinid{id;^‘I!c)Ht—Sergeant W. E. SUi lyjn law area alont^the southern a feature, and a collection was. mate line to keep out alien and taken for Christian Education, indigent laborers, aptiroached a Ohureh community, occupied the ihe woods to be killed, and there pulpit at the Baptist Church on saved by the dwarfs. The story Sunday, at both the morning and is told in an interesting way, and evening services. Mr. McCarter the songs are very pretty. The will also have chai'ge of both ser- cast will ¡be composed of about vices liere next Sunday. He has fifty-six children from the first formerly had pastorates in Mount seven grades. Airy nnd a. number of other An u'dmission fee of ten cents places, but is located near Forlf will be charged to be used to pay for tho present. Rev. J. H. Ful- for costumes. ghum, pastor of Mocksville Bap- ---------TT ..tist Church', was able to attend 'R- C- Hunter of East Laporte, the services, his many friends Jackson County, rtcently -pur- will bo glad to know. chased a purebred she replied, reaching into her HONOR ROLL The following have renewed their subscription to the Mocks-stocking and producing a roll of Ente^rise during tho pastbills. Kelch said he counted i?6,000. She was admitted. SINGER OFFICIAL DIES IDanville, Ky.—Charles Edwin Turck, who rose from office boy with the Singer Sewing Machine company to 'be its general man- aiger, died here late last night at the home of his son. Dr. Charles J. Turck, president of Centro college. He was 75 yearsPercheron imare which will be used as the'ojid mid a native of New Orleans. The igreatest magazine offer foundation 'for a breeding pro- He had been in 'falling health ever made. See page six. ’ gram on his farm. f for several years. week. Mrs. J. W. Jones M. D, Brown W. N. Anderson J. W, Beck Haywood PoiwcM .Sanford Nail W. G. Foster R. N. Livengood' J. C. Barnhwdt P. W. Hairston T. L. Koontz W. A. Byerly Mrs. B. J. Foster S. M, Dwiggins M l riù: PAGE TWO ГНЕ MOCKSVHJ.H KNTKKI’IUSF,. MOCKSVILr.E. N. C.Thui'stlay, April 213, 1030 Гm m i m Ш Ш . Ar.VAKCIi NKWS î\Ir. Tom Davis luid the mis- it'ortiinu to get IiIh coat caiiKlit on i « revolving shaft at Mr. Oeorgo Jleiiry Shutt’s coi-n mill la.st .Friday morning. Ilis c'iothoH were twisted ihand and fast to the .shaft, throwing him around at several times. He wa.s rush ed to the Baptist llotipital al "Winston-Salem in a critical con dition. The doctors arc of the opinion that all the ribs on the JefI; side are crushed and that therg are other internal in.iurien. Mr. Davis is showing signs of improvement at this time and ^vc hope that he will recover. Mrs. Howard Jordan and her ■small son of Geongia, are spend ing several days with ker par ents, Mr. nnd Mrs, L. H. Crouse, •while her huslband. Rev. Howand Jordan, is taking a course at Vanderbilt Uniiversity. The largest number of people to attend preaching service this jiear at the Advance Methodist church was present last Sunday morning;. The suljject oH the sermon was "Christian Enthusi- jism.” The Advance Methodist Mis sionary Society’ held its regular monthly meeting Wednesday, April 15, at thè homo of Mrs. W. €. Faircloth with ten memibers ])rosent including one new mem ber, Mrs. B. R. Bailey, and sever al visitors. The meeting was opened with prayer' by the pre sident, Mrs. Clarence Davis, fol lowed by a song, “IIow Firm a Foundation.” Meditation, was presented by Mrs. Minnie Bryson after which several readings ware given by each member. A three part stor.v, was given by Mrs. Dennis Tal'bert, Mrs. W. C. Faircloth, and Mia.s Anno Tal bert with tho song !‘0 Jesus I Have Promised,” followed by the „roll— cftll— and— buaines8.„^The. meeting wns concluded with the Lord's Prayer. Durinig the so cial hour tempting refreshments Avere served by tlie hostess, Mr.s. W. C. Faircloth and the associ- iite hostess, Mrs. Waiter Shutt and Mrs. C. D. Ward. The next meeting will bo held in May at the home of Mrs, C. J. Taylor. Mr. Dennis Talbert and Miss Eva Howard were united in mai’- riage at thé parsonnige, April 11th In the presence of relatives and friends. The ceremony was performed by their pastor. Rev. F. B. Howard. Mr. Talbert is the son of Mr. and Mrs. G'annon Talbert of Advance and Mrs. Talbert is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Howard, ide- ceased. The following persons attend ed tho Davie County Missionary iCone meeting last Thursday af ternoon at the Cooleemee Metho dist church: Blosdames Minnie Bryson, Clarence Davis, Dennis Talbert, W. C., Fairc^loth, Jack Vogler, C. J. Taylor, and Rev. F. E. Howard, Miss Eva Shutt has returned to Win.ston-Siilem, after .spinv;:in>r the p:iut weol< with homefolks. Mr. and iMr.s. Bennie (larwood, of jjuvid.son County, vi.sitod Wr.'i. ,1. E. 1!. Shutt one (lay last week. Mr, and Jlr.s, Conrad Carter, i,.f N'/inston-Salem, were Sunday vi."iti)rs here. MiK,ses Sallio Tayior and JIary Hov.'ard, of Yadkin College, were j'Rcent yi.sitors here, Mrs, G, II, Cornatzer, who has lieen sick for several weeks, is slightly improved at this writing, Mr, and Mrs, II, T, Smithdeal visited Mr. and Mrs. Curtis Smith deal in High Point Sunday, Mr, and Mrs, A. E, Holder, of Greenwood, visited relatives here Sunday, Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt is able to bo up part-of tho time, after be- inig' confined to her bod with flu, glad to note. Mr. T. J. Ellis is seriously ill at his home here. Mrs. W. A. Hendrix enjoyed a bountiful dinner Sunday when a ■ large number of friends gather ed together to celebrate her 5Gth 'birthday. I Mrs. C. Myers and Mrs. W. A. Leonand are able to bo out. after a week of illness. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS liad loiii^ boon a member of Be- of Mr. and i\IrN, 11. I'’, ijambo. nu'l i\iet!ti.i;:is‘L Cluircli. Burial Mn,. K, B, Su-iuegood, Kiiinis \v;is at ijandy Creek eeinotnry, : Swicegood, of Tyro, T.^ro. We I'xtenci i^.vini'athy to the fili'R'kon iatnily. Mr iiiul ]\ird. G. ii. liiirncs iiiul , ^ ^ Mr. and Mr.s. I.arry Barnes and | M>'s, Victoria Vanü.aton who son, Hoyle, all of Churchland, has been visiting her .suster, Mrs,, ,spi;nt Sunday wilh t!ie former’s ^j, F, BarnhaiJt the past week! daughter, Mrs, \Villis G'rubb and Sunday t') visit her sister, ■ Mr, Gnibb, 'Mr,<i. G, S. Kimmer, of Fork, Mr.s, Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Fitzgerald, | Barnhardt and Mrs, K, S, Cope, of Lexington, Mr, and Mrs, Ray- of Spencer accompanied her there ' niond Darr and daughter, Joan,'¡,nid spent tho afternoon, of Churchlanid, spent Sunday Mrs. R, F. Lambe and child- witli thoir parents, Mr, and Mrs. ,rnn spent Friday with her sister, W. A, Darr, Mrs, Sam Leonard, of Tyro, PINO NEWSiMr, and Mrs, Raymond Gobble and children, of Trading Fore-, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.'. - - , Joe Pong. ' R- G- McClamrocn and Mr T ' W TTiirHpv and Miss visitor of Mr. and Mrs, F, R, McMahan. Mrs, Jessie Driver nnid- ohild- Mrs. P. C, Shonf still contin- iw!s very sick, sorry to say, I Mr. Will Nance and '•««shtey- pudding Ridge, spent aAilice, of Danville, Va,, spent t},e past Friday night with jus brother, Mr, R, A. Nance nnd Mrs, Nance. Woman’s Missionary So-I Mr. and Mrs. E, M, Nance, of Churchland, visited Mr. and Mrs, auction a friendshipiW, A, Darr Sunday, . . . Mrs, Eliza Hartley, 72, wife of T, W, Hair.ley, prominent citi zen of this community died at her home here Monday night, April 13th, Sho was a highly re spected woman and was actively interested in. the affairs of her community. She was a member of a prominent family and wide ly related in this section. Mrs, Hartley had been in failing heal th for the past five years. Fun- erai services were hold Wednes day aftonioon at 2:30 at Tyro Methodist Church. Surviving in addition to Mr, Hartley are eight _dauittlitors.and_tw.a sons.„aa-_ fol lows: Mrs, C. M. Grubb, Mrs, D, B. B'eck, Mrs, R, F, Hamilton,. Mrs, Lee Lambe and Ollie Hart ley, all of Davie County, Mrs. W. te,. Ginibb and Roy Ilartloy, of this community, Mrs. E. L. Potts, of Churchland, Mrs. W. Ы. Hil liard, of Lexington nnd Mrs. Roy Sheets of Winston-Salem. Sur viving also are 62 grandchildren, and 10 great-grandchildren, throe sisters and ono brother, Mrs. R. B. Lambe, of this community, Mrs. Cynthia Oharlea, of Wins- con-Snlem, Mrs. lAJico Crowell, of j Spencer and John Young, of Cooleemee. Pallbearers Avero ' Sammy Grubb, Alvin, Beck, Irvin Hilliard, Gilmer Hamilton. Flow er girls were Lona Grubb, Kath leen, Dorothy and Annie Sue Hartley, Bthel Beck, Thelma, Bertha and Onoda Hamilton, Eli zabeth Hartley, Juanita Potts, Lona Grubb, Katherine Hilliard, Mrs. J. H. Hamilton nnd Mrs, Beamer Wilson, Rev, C. R. Pless was in charge of _ tho services, assisted by Revs. lioneycutt nnd Turner. Mrs. Hartley wns before marriage, Misg Eliza Young and NOTICE OF SAl.E OF NOTE ?;i;,;;()0.0() TOWN O i’ MOCiiSVILLB, NOi'TH CAliOLlNA lievciuie Aniiciuati<in Note Sealed biiis for above note will, be received i.iiiii 11 olcloun' a. m„ April liB, liiol), by tho Local Coveriinioiit Coinniiyaion of North Cui'olina, at'ito olfice in ]{alp.igh, for the above note, dated April 25, 1930, and maturing October Lvi, U)l!0, without option of prior payment. There will be no auc tion, The note will be nwardiid ut Jiio lowe.st interest rate not oxcoHdinlg O/o fi'*' which n bid of par and accrued interest is made. Principal and interest payable in the town of Mock- syille, N, C„ unless otherwise specified by the purchaser. In terest payable at maturity. BTa- dors must present with their bids a certified check upon nn incoi^ porated bank or trust company, payable unconditioniilly to tho order of tho State Treasurer for one-half of ono per cent of the face amount of the note offer ed. Tho right to reject all bids is reserved.LOCAi, GOVBRNM BNT COiMMISSION, By: W, E. Easterling, Secretary, Trade with the Mercnaiit.s thu advertise in the I'.ntcrprlHP ОИИЙЯЙШ В OIS.fd Motff In U. 0. Л.â P05Î НЛНЧ AMD SCALP DlfTaranf from OrtJI.Miry Hnir Tonici /T'S A SCALP MCDiCtUSf 40c fi Я . FE£L IT WORKI At ЛМ Drugghti Write for FnEK OnokIM "Ttifl Trulli Abeut Tin Notional Himcdy Co.. New York BOiLDEe î.fn . LlIllc MüSwaiu fìf 3\: ]í. i:iii St.. charinuç K . C., Halfl : “Dr. I’icue'j (’»filflcii Mcdlrul DIsrmvry !.> il fitiu tuiilu .'imt >v.(. Irrti Inilldcr. Wi; li.iv* intitui It to I»»: c.KC‘j||-i¡| to Inerendo the íipi.ciiif and íinke one fed fii, [[ was of \von<l«rful licr.iiit Io ühíí njcmbcr of ou: family who needed tonlu« tip." Huy uow f New size, tahlcla SOc. Llquij $1.01) and 51.J5. At all drug stores. D o n * t u s e s m e ll y , g r e a i ^ salves that suin and ruin garments j«nd bed clo th e s!G Trealment Soothei instanlly.Kilb ili« tiny m ites liu l burro«' ttnilcr the skin and cause the itching. Ctcfln, quicic, cheap nnd sure, A ll drug, gists— SOU llALL-KlMI{KOU(iH DRUG Cü,| IMOCKSVILLB, N. C. ..... ... , .........tei-tainments,.String music,Mr. and Mrs, К S. Cope, о Grany Spencer and L, R, Liu-rier, of д Churchlandi werii guc.4ts of J, I'. -------------- Barnhardt iliid-family Sunday. ! Mr, and Mrs, W, F, Barnes, ol 'Wo^odleaf, iMr. and Mrs. H, E A I) fl i I IS ISTIi ATOIi’S N OT IC E Having (lualified as adminis-iifj-». lU lV n iJV jVVU iilili.T Barnes, dl' Cooleemee, Mr. and t,.ator of the estate of C, C, Van- ¡ Mrs, li. i’. Garrett, oi Center, Mr, jr-iton of Davie County, Nortii | and Mrs, Horace Deaton, of Qarolina, tbi.*« is tO' notify all 'i’homasville, Mr. Hasten Carter person» having claims against and family, of Fork, V'irgil Lan- <,aid estate to exhibit them to the ; ier, of Welcome and ’Miss Jane unaei.signed on or before the | Sink, of Mt, Cnrmel visited Mr. f]¡iv „f March 1937 or this D, W. Barnes Sunday. Sorry to notice will iTo nloaded in bar of ■say Mr. Barnes does not improve thiiir recovery. All persons in- •'»ny. _ dobted to said estate will pleaseMiss Vertió Buie, of Danville, immediate payment, Va„ is spending this week with This 27th day of Feb, 1936. I her parents, Jlr, and Mrs, R. L. jujg, b e SSIE FEREBEE Buie. Administrator of C. C. VnnKaton■Mr. Lee Lnmbe and fnmily, of Absent doceased. Jerusalem, Mr. anid Mrs. I. A. stewart, Atty. 4 2 Ct,Beck nnd daughter, Alma IjOO, of ___ . Thomasville, were Sunday guests Sub.seribe to The Enterprise DOWN FROM THE CLOUDS comcs Joe Crane, nco of parsichutc jumpers. How about his digestion? He says: "It’s natural for me to turn to Camels. They help mo enjoy my food more!” DIETITIAN. Miss L. Flinn says: "Camels cause increased flow of the digestive fluids.’* Save Money when you paint! Select your paints from the Rainbow Range of Colors, Then use Hide-Kote— the semi-pi mix it yourself, and fiave the difference! r \ --an u. 1.' ' Hidc-Kotc comes in 14 distinctive colors from the Rainbow Ilangc. It s easy to mix—it’s easy to spread—it's economical —and extremely durable! ,et U3 help you with your painting problems! KURFEES and WARD “BETTER SERVICE” MOCKSVILLE, N. C. К О Т Е 1.3 / Behind eîiiy IfSES CAR AID TRUCK ....... ....... JCAlcr» lìV , „-.-Iti'cnlif“ ' ihe сл»ЫмЬ»"''" ■" w from '"V „„1er., which <*''>' t „„ jn julbon«“ . .J been tn»y ilic ^ •“ “ “-"‘..‘. ' . I » , » ....“-■'“Ьс'тИ •* ЛПУ t4f or« M&O 1 -1Д by ....... r' Ju. fuUy J««'«in b.‘ „ ■»•riiimiГъ VM.4tò This tag on evary R&G used car tells it! own story of ctrtifi/d quality. R&G usee! cars and truck.s repre.scnt a now cer tified quality in the automobile world. You buy ■ them on /i;cl;!. They must measure up to a ttew high standard in every detull. After purchase, the car is yours to drive for two days. At any time within “(S hours after de- livery, you may bring it baek, antl receive your money in full. And this pledge of quality in every detail is also underwritten for 10 full Jays after delivery, if any part of the car should fall shori 01 the standard that has been ^unrantecdl Your Ford dealer will make you a generous allowimce on your old car. In average condition, It will probably make tho down-payment, and you won t need cash now. The balance will bo arranged as suits you best. Visit the nearest R&G display. See tho largest and most varied selection of really fine auto- mobiles your Ford dealer has ever oflercd. i\olice the modcrato prices! Then pick out your R&G used car-nnd drive It home with pride I Convenient U,G,C. Terms SQUARE DEAL VALUE GARS AND TRUCKS FOR EXTRA THRIFTY BUYERS m oney.BACK GUARANTEF BUY WITH CONFIDENCE WHERE THIS EMBLEM IS DISPLAYED О H i y I A M T H о R I 2 E 0 F b It n\ ......................................Л . M ...E A L E R S Thursday, April 23, 193G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. C.PAGE THREE quSNAPSUOT CUIL Don't Forget lo Turn the Key E lse -?or r e d l a n d n e w s It Is a rare occurrence when a double exposure does not spoil two good pictures and waste film. T HE nbovo picture of n Brobdlng- imgliin yoiniK lady mlrnculouBly rocllning on the surtnoo of the Boa nmldst a fleet of salHionta reminds 113 that while modern cainorns nro liKlood «lose to helng robots In their ptii'forinanco, they still domiind tho coopurntion of human Intelllgonco In order to function with tho result expected. The pliotogrnph la tho curious con- ecqueiice of a double oxposure, Illus trating the fact that the 111m behind your camera lens will not move over for tho next picture by the exercise (if Its own free wll). About that it Is •.«tally IndlfTerent. You have to per form this operation yourself. If you forjjpt It, and And that you have twice or thrlco exposed the Bumo 'rame of film, you may by uliance get u picture na amualng and worth kvepltig na tho one above, but In moat easRB you will have a meanlug- Jeua jumble of auperlmpossd ihapea and shadow* that will Interest no body, not even a Cubist, Reault, you have lost two or thr«e pictures that perhaps you cnn never take again and have wasted flliii. Most of US have had thlB export- once. Then why not get the habit ot turning the key to the next ex posure tho very IiiBtant after you Imvo taken a picture? Ii you haven’t this Imblt as yot, and times come, as they always will, when you hesitate because you aro not suro whether you turned the key, play safe; give It another turn rather than take the chance of apolllug two pictures. Of course, you can flud plenty ot nmusemont In deliberately making double exposures In order to produce freak photographs. But these need careful plonning to be succeesful. They muat be dono usually wItU still Bubjects nnd require minute ao- curacy In thtt focusing. A tripod >■ a flrst necessity. Astouudln« plo. turea may be produced by double «x- posures deliberately planned, but К you have suceess in such efforts, let your conscience ond the credulity of your friendn be your guides whnt you exhibit them. JOHN VAK auiLDBR iw Ö N IX tö iiiiö r Try this Famuua 4^11 - .Vegetable LaJtfttfVe ’ f 0 r Coristipation. It rids the Systiem of Poisons and acts mildly like nature intended. Larger size 25c. Dr. Н |тсн сор Ш uxA^fVÏ "NATURE’S BEST A8SIBTANT' CENTER NEWS IÏOV. M. G. Erwin filled his ro- gulnr .apiiointment Sundny niifht and preached an excellent ser mon. Mr. and Mrs. Horneo'lieaton, of Thomasville, spent the week end with Mr. nnd Mrs. 13, P. Garrett. j Mrs. Frnnklin Dwiigíííina is ivpomdinK n sister, Mrs. , week. I Mrs, Emma Ilendren, of Cana, I was .shnkinji hands with old fri- loiids nt Center Sunday, few days with her Luther Jolly this Mr, nnd Mrs, S, D, Smith nnd Id.nughtor, MisH Erma Mae, of I Winston-Salem, spent Sundiiy ¡with Mr, Smith’s mother, Mrs, W, b . Smith, I Mr.4, W. L, Smith and son, of ; Clemmons, visited Mr, and Mrs, S. D. Smith nnd family Sunday afternoon. Mr, nnd Mrs, F. M. Smith spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. Bu ford Cleary. V ■tiss Kuth IDunn was the Sun day iguest of Miss Arvesta Smith. Mr. and Mrs, Francis McDaniel of Winston-Salem, visited rela tives here during the week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Poster ■spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. Miss Marie Sofley sfpent the .vedc-end w.ith her mother, Mrs. J, A, Sofley We regret to write that iMr. John Kiddle is seriously ill. Misses Elva Hendrix and Cor delia Smith visited: Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn Sunday al'tei’- noon. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cook spent H while Saturday night with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Sofley, ADVANCE ROU'rE !1 NEWS You can save « 5 0 t o * 7 5 1030 iCHEVKOLET COACH, new paint, fairly ;good tires and runs good. Sale price— $200 1034 OHEVKOLET MASTERat this great spring clearance sale o( with ':;2,4oo miies. Mo tor in fi.rst class condition, goo'cl USED CARS 'with ancQ.unts Do you tuffcr burning, jcanly or loo frequent uilnatlon; backache, headache, ditzinc», iwollen feel and «nklei? Ate ycu’tired, nervous— feel all unstrung and don't know whal It w.ong? Then give some thought to your kidneyi. B* sure they function proper. ly,for functional kidney disorder pet- mlb cxc«u waste to slay in Ihe blood, trvd to poison and uptel the whole lyttim. Use Do«n'< Pilli. Ooen'f «re for the kidney« only. They art recommended lh< world over. Vou can get the gen- uln«, limi-lesled D o m 's «1 «ny drug •>01«.POANSPIUS Mr. and 'Mrs. Rad Sidden are happy over the arrival of a baby daughter, 'born April IGth. Miss Bertha Zimmeiman haa been spending the past week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Tate, of Wins ton-Salem. Mrs. T. W. Waller has been on the sick list for a few days. At this writing she is not much im proved, Sony to note. Mrs. James Roche returned to Washington, D. C., Saturday after .spending sometime with her parsiits7“Mr. •und~Mrs'. J. G. Zini- mei'man. Miss Ruby Lee Zimmerman who underwent an emergency operation for appendicitis re- ceutly returned to her home from the Bai>tist Hospital in Winston- Salem. She iis rapidly ir.prc,'’- ing at this writing. Among those visiting at Mr. iind Mrs, J, G, Zimmerman Sun day were Mr, and Mrs, C. C, Wal ler of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. L. A, Bradwell, of Snli»bury Mr, and Mrs, Jim Sullivan, of Spencer and Mr, and Mrs, 0. D, Zimmerman, of Advance, SMALL DOWN PAYMENTS Eagy Monthly Terms painti and tires- 1928 FORD COUPE with good tires and motor in first class condition. A real buy at .................................. 1928 FORD COACH, runs good, good tires. Sale price to the first lucky buyer for only.... 1929 FORD COUPE in extra good mechan ical condition.. Don’t fail to see this Sale price ...........car. 1931 FORD COUPE with fairly good tires and in Igood mechani cal condiltion. Sale price ............................ 1929 FIORD PICK-UP, _H«rA_is^your chancc-to- buy ono of the best •pulling truckai to be iounid' ......................... $125 $125 $225 $150 $150 1929 DODGE SEfDiA.N, runs good and hns fair tires. A real barorain for a quick buyer. Sale price .............................. 1931 FORD TRUCK. Recondiitioned motoi". D. W„ 157” W. B. and good tires. Now on Sale at .......................... 1930 CHEIVROILEfr IT/RUCK, i Pulls gtood. A real bargain for a quick buyer. Sale price 1929 BUICK COUPE. Motor runs good, tires in fair condition. A good bargain. Sale price ...........................,„ 2—1929 PORDi Coaches extra clean inside and' out. First class mech anical condition. Sale price, each ................... $395 1929aHBVROiLET COUPE, new- paint job, good tires and motor runs good. A real bargain at— $95.00 $65 $275 $123 $125 $200 SEE US FOR BEST VALUES-TODAY! ADVICE FOR A BURGLAR complaining "frozen.” Stansell reported to police |й that a thief broke the window in и iPhone 156 Mocksyille, N. C. Several of our folks attended khe (¡uartorly Conference at Salem Saturday. I Mr. and Mrs. John Blount, of I K:mnMpolis, Mrs, A'lico Blount, „, , , ,of Spencer, and Mr,s, C, T, Sno«’, Bn'mhurham, Ala, - A chock of Spencer, spont Sunday after-being mado_ ol lio.spita s hero noon with Mrs, W, J, S| Walker,«..... ..........Mr, nnd Mrs, Clyde Walker, of that his stomach was Elk'in, visHed home folks Sun- ^that u------------- Mrs, Walter Anderson and'chil his automobile and stole a bottle s dron, of Winston-Salem, a re of liquid. It looked like whuskey spending the week with Mr. and «"d it smelled like whiskey. Mrs R S Powell. Stansell said, but it was a com- Miss ’ Bc'i'uie l}2nry, ofl Wins- POund used in refrigeration and ton-Salem. is spending some time would produce a freezing effect with Mr. and Mrs. R. S, Powell, if taken internally, Stansell sug----------------------------gestcd .if the person who igot it JACOB STKWAUl tiled a drink he had best get in Attorney nt fiuw 'touch with a doctor immediately,Mocksville, N, C. --------•>■-------- Uince 111 Southern Bank & Truit Company building Office phone.............................136 ‘’■."'e Residence Phone......................14i six. Belk-Harry’s DRESS SALE The Home Of Better Values Have you ordered your maga ine'/ See special offer on page CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Drastic Reductions in COATS and SUITS One-Fourth OFF Now Is The Time To Buy Just arrived large assortment of Mid-Summer Dresses. White and Pastels Lovely things for school closing. Come to see us. Offers Special Group Of SILK DRESSES Prints and Solid Colors. Values $7.95 to $10.00, choice $5.95 $10.00 Solid Colors and Print DRESSES Plenty of dark and light shades, choice $7.95 Lovely New Spring PRINT DRESSES for children. Sizes 3 to l6 years. Tubfast. 98c $1.48 $L95 Clearance Sale Of all COATS and SUITS Sensational Reductions $7.95 Coats and Suits . . . . $4.95 $10.00 Coats and Suits .... $7.95 $16.50 Coats and Suits .... $9.95 SPECIAL SILK OFFER Plain and Prints, yard .49c N ettaHQ SS M SJS ÙQ X MssMsM SB M äü Mкta5йоа ас м ж мЗБеа ас мSC 18 ЖмЕ SS Воа ss Da XoescMss и ssMssЕй Sä M SSUÚ SS МSä lis Ба; Ж Й5: (»?. SB Бй . К:- 1Ш.' 2S «!. SÜ Ий: 2Sса ssИЬ' К'. W; S- »I: öä: Bíl' Ж Hi HQ SS DO Sä ss SSfraas ss.HIas;Ш saВ2Г s&».5£:» Sse Extra values in tailored and ruffled curtains at . . . HOME FURNISHINGS . 79c and 98c pr. BELK-HARRY CO. Salisbury, N. C. Vibji’ ' " ■ 11 II ill I,' ,5 is Li,I i 1 жнхнхихнхнвихихижик1«1амхкжнживнхнжнжихн1няижмхйкнз1нг'с'|!гнгнта[|и|]^нхнвнкнвнзн8н8м8нхм ■ W' i:-ь:;. ¡tìi '.Ili®■ йЙЙ;!. ' Ш ф . % t ;ii b ;Л'; 11 ¡; . a; ' !' IV' (■;; ül PAGE FOUR ГИЕ arOCKSVILLE ENTEIÎPIMSII. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Tluirsthiy, April 23, 193G KIVEK SIDE NEWS l\rr. 1111(1 Mi'H. VV. ii. Cope spent Sunday with ¡Mr. iincl Mrs. J. M. Coiic, of Fork. Jlr. and Mr.s. .James Liivengood and son spent the weck-ond with Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. Mrs. Kcrnic Koontz and son aro «pending some time with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Li- voiifiood; Jtiss Elia .Jones spont Saturday nig.ht with Misses Mary Noll and Alma Jcnes. Mrs. James McCulloch spent last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer spent Tues day with Mrs. O'. A. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Holt Lanior, (,( Welcome, spent the week-iiin| with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. A. J3ailcy. Mr. and Mr.s. Web Jjink, «f near Tyro, spent Sunday evening wiHi Mr. and Mrs. Odell J^iven. trood. Subscriüo to thu Eiiterpri.4o TAKE A GOOD LOOK AT THESE PRICES Then step in and examine carefully the merchandiee and you will be thrilled and delighted with the values we are offering. To fail to visit us will be like letting money slip through your fingers Pay us a visit and be convinced. These prices include sales tax. Ladies’ Shoes Wc have the bii?t'Ost assort ment of Spring Shoes wo have ever shown in whites, black and combinations. All the new stylos $1.69to$2.25 Men’s Shoes Men we have the biggest as sortment of spring Shoes that wo have ever shown. Whites and com'binations in all styles and .si’/es $1,98 up FOR THt РП5Г IS Ч6ОД}> 11Л', BCEIl ICACKlllC, n Lftnse BIBLE CLASS UF Mei-I- IncidenU oi Hoey’a Garoer l ib e r t y n e w s COMMUNITY m e e t in g s FOR NEW ,SOIL CONSERVATION PROGRAMiRev. M. G. Ervin will fill hia regular appointment at Liberty M. E. Church, South, Sunday at A schedule of community meet- tho usual hour 7:30 p. m. ings has been arranged to dis- Mrs. G. W. Everhardt and Mr. cuss the now soil Conservation f : ! z S ”hS' S i tot: sL. It, iDnviggins nnd Mr. Dwig- Many furmers did not attend ^th^ gJns, of Winston-Salem. ' .................................. jur. nui., i>irs. Wade UNION SERVICE AT HAPTJST CHURCH SUNDAY NIGHT Ladies’ Dresses I Summer Pants Hillard and Mrs. Carl Jarvis, Misses Mary Lee Seamon and Luna Kimmer apent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope, and’ little son, Sammie, and little Miss Paulino Carter, of Kannapolis, county meeting .held on.......................................dav- ‘■tfi5;<JS.i№'1‘rbclnes- and family, \)rkannapoli,<.r^:^i^.iJf''ATn^ 8, nnd some that did the past week-encL.i»Mig;^^,'’'sponl: attend nre confused on .‘lomo of Mrs. G. Mr. nnd .the points. At the end of oachAliUftCl .litfpvnU'■ I mooting work shoots will be a- vailable for' those farmers who j wish to fill them out. Practical-’ ly the same information will be given at each meeting so if it is' impositiibic to attend tho nearest' ono, another meotinjr may be at-' tended and tho same Information will be forthcoming. Theire will be Union Service I at the Baptist Church on Sun day night, April 2G at aeven- I thirty o’clock. Rev. E. J. Har bison will preach. The pu'bljc ia | i cordially in.YilV.' - >!»■ ^ ruetic-»»’’Service. y , tn.YiVr. И Г -' - , .. .,'.1 1.ÜC1 I- attend this Your wardrobe is not com plete without ono of thcKO cool summer dresses. All the newe.st'colors and styles to select from 98c to $3.95 MiUinery We have a nice assortment of Ji'elts and Straws in the newest shapes and colora. All sizes. Look your best in one of thesj^.^ ' $1.00 We have ¡ilenty of men’s sum mer pants ill white, stripes and chocks. All good styles and all sizes. A I’eal bargain for only $1.39 up Men’s Hats We have all the newest styled Hats in Felts and Straw.“.!:." You’ll like then^^Yjyi ¿¡iii look ■ife'.Vir'ov^r nnd you cnn’t boat our hata or prices 98c to $2.98 Mep.’s Overalls Men’s 220 Denim Overalls, Plenty of pockets. Woll made, large and roomy. A big assortment to ehooso from 99c Men’s Shirts Moil’s full-cut, fast color shirts in white and fancy colors. J3oat values in yoar.s itogular ?1.00 value. All sizes 89c Ladies' Hosa ^i'biis as.sbrtmeht of' I'ull' fashion silk hose. All shades and good qualit.v. Come in today and get a year’s sup ply 59c луеге the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Carter. Mrs. 'W. H. Bivins visitefd Mrs. Floyd Nail, of Cooleemee, one evening last week. Mr. Clyde Griffin, of near Calahaln spont the past Satur- . day niight with Mr. Charlie Sea- Ш ОП ^ K O D C iC l ¿lias Sui'iili Cartor, oi Wood- ^}' ¡ 'o m a id h A " '" 21.M.ss llazel Sheek, of Coolee- , Farmington, 9 a. m„ Wednes- mee, was the 'week-end guest of i p. u Z .'o’ ’ Wednesday, April 22. Mr! G. W. Everhra-dt nnd Mrs. The schedule is as follows: Court House, 9 a. m., Saturday, April 18. Tutterow’s Store, 9 a. m., Mon day, April 20, Smoot’s Store, 1 p. m., Monday, iril 20.Robert’s Store, 9 a. m., Tues- ,y, Aipril 2L Bear iCroek Church Yard, 1 p. CHILD HEALTH DAY IS SET FOR MAY 1 Washington.—President Roose velt today sot aside May 1 for tho observation of child health day and the children’s bureau of tho Labor Department announc ed plans for an e.\tenaive study of the hoalth needs of A.morican youth nt that time. J/cndership in tho stntes, it said, will Ibe under tho auspices of state and local health officers, many of whom have already sub mitted plans which have boon or soon will be approved. NO SALE - - BUT SALE PRICES PARDUE’S .9 9The Home Of Better Values’ “On The Square” Mocksville, N. C. SPRING ECONOMY SALE C. L. Kimmer visited their aunt, Мгл. Nannie Lowder who is very April 2И. Advance, 1 p. m., Thursday, .sick at the home of her daught- ^ j j ,, ^ p,,,-., ui', -tirs. Mammie Dunn, of Row- . ... ’ Jin u‘i Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Alice Daniel returned home last Thursday from a visit to her son, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. 1 aniel, of Mocksville. J. G. McCulloch will leave April 24. Greasy Corner, 1 p. m., Friday, April 24. Meetings will begin on time. O -o-Ilave you ordered your maga-' zino? See special offer on page six. Jio I'll yX‘Y • Foiv.v magazines one year for Tuesda;’oT № ;a"w erf:r'statr- *hnn postage. See page six ville to attend- the Woman’s Mis- h..ji.ary Society Annual Confer ence, April 21-22-23, as a dele gate from Liberty Church. I'.r. and Mrs. J. G'. Crawford and family, of near Cooleemee, weic guests of Mr. and Mra. G. W. Everhardt on Sunday after-i.uon. Mrs, I’liiil Cai’ter and two sons visited Mr.s. Jack Carter, of ( ooleenioe dim evening last week. iMemlieis of the Liberty Wo man’s Missionary Society who aiteiuled llio Missionary Zone meeting held at Cooleemee Me thodist Church on la.3t Thursday i.l'ternooii were: Mrs. J. W. Car ter, Jlrs. I'aul Carter, Mrs. W. JiV Bivins, Mrs, G. McCulloch, AJi'.T.iG. W. Kverhardl, iMrs. W. R. i(vurfees, Mrs. C. 1^. Kimmer, Mrs. .... , , ! .il^flri.jLefler, Mrs. Ella Creason, ■fErvin and Mrs. J. G. (Jrawfoiul. All had an enjoyable time. Jlrs. James McCulluch and son apent a few days the past week with her parents. Mi', niul Mrs. J. A. Bailey, near F'ork Church. Cooleemee Theatre FRIDAY AND SATURDAY April 21th nnd 25th “FORCED LANDING” A murder mystery thriller with Esther Ralston, Tdby Wing, Onslow Stevens, Sid ney I^lnckmor, Eddie Nugent TUES. AND WED. April 28th nnd 29th George Raft and Joan Bennett “SHE COULDN’T TAKE IT” I IS N O W IN F U L L B L A S T e • Our store is crowded wiih thousands of bargains that cannot be dupli cated anywhere. A rare choice for thrifty shoppers to save money on their Spring and Summer Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Groceries and almost everything needed by the entire family. Come. BUY and SAVE, Just A Few Of The Many Bargains That We Are Offering , Subscribe to The Enterprise With Walter Connolly, Billie Hiirko, Eddie Nugent, Alan Mowbray. Flour, Horn-Johnstone, 98 lb. .... $2.85 Pure Apple Vinegar, per gal. ....... 29cLard, 8 lb. Carton ..................... 97c Rod Apple Tobacco, per plug ....... 13ci! Cakes Laundry Soaip ................. 10c Plenty lirooms, each ...................... 19c100 lb. Salt ....................................... 89c 15c can Red Devil Lye ................ 9cSugar, par 100 №......................... $4.98 Standard Kerosene Oil, per gal..... 10c15e layer raiaina, now, lb............. 7c All 10c Snuf'f, now ......................... 8cPrune.s, lb.......................................... 5c i1 2 Packs Razor Blades ..................... 9cPoaches, lb...........'.......................... lie Blue Bell Overalls, pair .... 97cPink Salmon ................................... 10c Work Shirts, each ......................... 35cAll 25c Baking Powder ................. 19c 13 Oliver Plow .........................$12.602 Packs Soda, 18 ounces ........ ...... 4c 50 Tooth Harrow ........................$17.95 |iffcua Numbers and numbers of bargains nre now being offered in our new depnrt- ment. Come looUi them over before you buy. And SHOES—How about trying ours—We aro sure they’ll satisfy! 4 Foot Poultry Wire .................. $2.59 Hoe Handles .................................... 13c Garden Hoes .................................... 48c 10 Quart Galvanized Buckets ....... 17c Hoi'so Collars .......................... 97c up Everyone Saves In This Great Economy Sale All Kinds Of FARM iPLMENTS At Low Price 1. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 4ГГ'! ишшм See Us For Your FERTILIZER And Save Money Thursday, April 23, 19QG I’HE MOCKSVILT/E ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C. .'Itf Chib Meotiiiga Card Parties Ghi’reh News Social Functions SOCIETY Local llapponinga Coming and Going of thoae We know MISS MARY .1. HEITMAN. Social Editor r^hone 1J2 and colleges. The Bible study in 'encsi.s 1 v.-a.'i le.I by Mrs. Ii. B. .Sanford. Tiioae present were Mes'VamoH John I^arew, li. P. Bradley, Alice Woodjruilf, J. B. Johnstone, C. G. Woodruff, Knox Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, W. F. Robinson, H. A. Sanford, G. G. Daniel, H. T. Brenegar, Misses Sallie Hunter, Katherine Living ston, Vivian Hilton, Willie Mil ler and Sarah Gaither. Those MR. FARMER: a Ben Seagle, Jr., of Hickory, visited relatives here Sunday. J, C. Sanford left this week on end with Mr. nnd Mra. Kerr M. damc.s D. R. Stroud, S. B. Hall, C. |Who attended Preabyterial nt Lee busineas trip to Memphis. Clement. g, /Anderson, M. L. liirtley andPresbyterian 'Church, C. F. Stroud. in Winston-Snlem, last week were Mesidames Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Johnstone, John Larew, and Mra. Miss Martha Jenn Allison, of the Kannnpolis schoola, and Miss Ituth Robinson, of A;pj)alachia,i College faculty, Boone, were week-end gueata of Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr.s. V. E. Swnim spent Sun day with relatives nt Woodlenf. ----— O -------- Mra. W. H. Dodd hns been inI ... J,, Ml’- ond Mrs. A. J. BlackwoodIh.s week with fLu, we are sorry been'reaid- ing on Maple Avenue since mov ing here from Cooleemee, left last iMrs. Smithwick Hns Luncheon „ г ж л ж - S“ 1FE - -business. ____^______ Mrs. E. H. Morris iS' viaitingi ro ,.t Win.ion. Salem this week. Rev. W. II. Dodd returned last week to Ridgecrest, after spend ing several dnys here. Miss Patsey Clement left Sat urday for Taylorsville, where ahe has accepted a poaition. ^V^ M. Howard is confined to his home with aicknoas, his fri ends will regret to learn. Mrs. W. Q. Click, of Salisbury, CÜick, the former her son. Mrs. T. Roy Burgess nnd Tommie, of Spnrtn, visited and ¡Mrs. E. Cnrr Chonte week. son, Dr. last Mrs. R. R. Swithwick was hos- G. Woodruff, who was the de- tess at a delightful luncheon on legate. Tuesday, a number of friends ’ --------- from Statesville sharing her hos- ROUTE 3 NEWS pitality with Mocksville guests. I -------- Iris and tulips were effectively' James Livengood arranged in decorating, and the week-end with guests wore seated nt four ta- latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. bles. An artistic centerpiece of “"d family, of River- pansies was on each tnble, and a delicious three-course luncheon ^r. Gibson Sink and daughter, was served. Mrs. Smithwick was Davidson, spent Sunday assisted in entertnininir by her Mr. and Mra. J. A. Wood, mother, Mrs. Ross Alexander, of and Mrs. W. R. Buie and Statesville. Mrs. Smithwick’s J'aniily* attended a surprise 'birth- guests inckided Miss Marjorie dinner at the home of the Coffey, Mrs. Fred Bunch, Jr., iiitter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Miss Mary Elizabeth Price, Mra. D. Flemmings at Cooleemee. Tho Rev. and Mrs, W. A. Kerr and Charles Neely, Mrs. Fred Slane, I'inner was given in honor of threj sons, of Gilkey, nnd Mrs. Jr., Miaa Blary Mills, Miss Mar- Flomming.s’ 50th birthday. W. A. Kerr, Sr., of Hickory, viait- tha Plott, Miss Helen Carlton, N. A. Jarvia spent Friday od relatives here the first of this IMrs, T. S. Coffey, Mrs. Ross afternoon with Miss Norah Car- week. Mrs. W. A. Kerr, Sr., is 'Alexander, all of Statesville, I'as been sick, a sister of W. A. Griffin. iMeadnmos S. A. Harding, R. B. an-i Mra. G. A. Sheets and ----o----- I Sanford, E, Carr Ohoa-)te, John Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie and Chonte jLr.Grand, G, G. Daniel, Grady i^mall children spent one nfter- Ward, and Knox Johnstone. noon last week on Lexington Rt. --------- 5 visiting relatives. Mr. and Mra. Gray .Sheets-and dauBihter spoilt the we,ek-end accompanied him home, after a visit to her parenta, Mr. nnd Mrs. A. M. liimbrough. Dr. and Mrs. E. Carr and family, Alice Cnrr, Annn, Joe and Jane Dickey, spent Sun- is vlaTtiiw i" Mra ‘Rn|)ti.st Woman’a MiasionnryChoate nttended the funeral ol Union Dr. Talmadge Smith, at Indepen dence, Vn. Every dny nnd every way we are atriving harder nnd harder to give you THE BEST FOR LESS COME TO .SEE US WHEN IN NEED OF DAISY or ROYAL X FLOUR We carry a complete line of nil kinds of FBiSD for cows, hogs, chickens, etc. Come to see ua, it will be our plea sure to serve you. Green Milling Company “BUYERS AND GINNERS OF COTTON” , F. K. BENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLB^ N. C. щщщ|щ|ццшщ|цщцшпнти»ши1ит1н>ииштппт1тщщ т . “Stag Semi-Paste Paint^» "One Gnllon Mnkea Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. I^ainta, Oils, Varnishes, Stain, EnarnelB, Brushes. IHofhsville Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. Wade E. Brown, (if Boone, were recent guests of the iat^ter’s mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Mr. and Mrs. H. 0. Smith, of Germantown, Pn., were 'guests of Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the Intter their dnughter, over | tho week-end. Mra. Smith nnd I Tho Womnn’s Missionary Un- " ’*th his parents, Mr. and ion met at the Baptist Church Mrs. G. A. Sheeta. on Monday nfternoon, with de- i Miss Mary Katherine Hoots votionnls led by Mrs. J. T. An- Monday night hero with gell, nnd prnyer by Mrs. J. H. Barnes. Fiilifhiim. The subject, “Pio- i Misa Edith Hoots spent Mon- neers in W. M.' U.,-Home Mis- Tuesday here with Isiona and Foreign Missions aunt, Mrs. Bill Roberts, who Mr. P. J. Cau'dell, of St. Pnuls, iipent Inst week with Mnyor nnd Mrs. T. I. Cnudell, the former hia brother. Knox Johnstone spent Snturdny \уогк,” was brought by Mrs. C. P“®*"at Montreat. Mr. and Mrs. Silas McBee and R. Horn, assisted iby Mrs. John LeGrnnd, Mrs. Fred Trivette and „ , r TT- , n t Fulghum. Mrs. E. W. Tur- daughter, Helen, of High Point, — --< - Mrs. D. W. Casey and Miss Emily Rodwell, of Charlotte, are viaitin'Ki their mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell. nnd Mr. nnd Mrs. Hilton Ruth and sons, Hilton, Jr., and Billie, of Columbia, S. C., s,pent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F, Meroney, Sr. .Born, to Mr. and Mrs. David ner offered the closing prayer, and Mrs. John LeGrnnd, vice- president, presided over a busi ness aess'ion. Members present were: Mesdames J. H. Ful- ehum, E. W. Turner, C. R. Horn, A. F. Cnmpbell, J. T. Angell, Fred Trivette, P. H. Mnson, Mol- week, sorry to state. 8U1 ESS LOCALS CAR CEMENT, 1 CAR LIME, Fresh from the mills this week. Y"our business solicited. Mock- sviile Hardware Co. Mr. T. W. Rich nmd Mr. and Montgomery, of WilRon at i Ио jones, J. \V. Davi'a, S. A. Hard- Hospitnl, Winston-Salem, on Mr.s. George Bryan have return-^ a line dnughter, Anna LeGrnnd. The Suiibenms <.d from Miami, Fla., whore t h e y , Wit'iera. Mr.s. Montgomery and spent the winter.I little dau.iihter are visiting her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim- Mrs. W. F. Nall, Mrs. E r n e s t trough. Murphy nnd little son, and Miss Ella Mne Nnil iwere visitors in Salisbury on Tuesdny. Mrs. Hoy Poston nnd little daughter, Anne, hnve returned ■from (I visit to her sister, Mra. Jlnrry Fyne, of Sanford. Mr. and Mra. Bill Wel'born and little son, of ICernersville, spent Sunday with Mrs. Welborn’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Lench. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and ' ' .i:'ii'*t Stewart, of San- iord, visited Mrs. Fyne’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Jacob Stewart, re- ctnciy. Davie Grays Moet Fridny The Davie Grn,vs Chapter, Un ited Daughters of the Confeder acy, will meet at the home of the president, Mra. E. W. Crow, on Fridwy al|ternoon, at 3 o’cloc'k. All members are cordially invit ed to be present. loaidera. Mesdames J. W. Wnll, T. J, Caudell, S. C. Stonestreet nnd Harley Sofley, 30 children being present. Methodist Auxiliary Meets The Mattie Eaton (Auxiliary met at the Methodiat Church on Monday afternoon, with-the pre sident, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, reading the 13th ohnpter of 1 j Corinthinns. Miss Blnnche En- | ton offered a prayer, and Mrs. i T. N. Chnllin read the minutea, | and reportedj)n the zone meeting | Quite a number UP-RIOHT PIANO POIR Sj'.‘\LE Cheap. Excellent condition. For informntion, cnll at Enter prise office. Itp. LOST—ZIPPEIR SUEDE BRIEF case, off top of car, in front of Bank of Drivie. Finder plenae return to Mocksville Enterprise office or W. R. Foromnn, 14G Circle Drive, Salisbury, N. C. Itp. Mrs. Meroney Is Hostess iMrs. T. F. Meroney grncioualy entertained tho members of her ¡;ridge club and several other fri- Cooleemee, ends on Friday evening, a te m p t- , the members attended thi.s in- ing two-course,supper being s e r -|i^P»'nt.onal m fting on laat Jhiirs vcd Mixed spring fluwers were Miss Mary Heitman spoke effectively arranged, and bridge of Mexico the wns played at three tables. High Bright Jewels Society has recent- Ar..s, F. K. Benson, who undei- score prize, a dainty apron, 'vas , y taken up ^ SV est/ng E •»vent a serious operation at Low- won Iby M is s Clayton Brown, | ^ Charles Wesley Olay n young erv’s Hoanital Saliaburv recent- Mrs. D. W. Casey, of Charlotte, oi onaiies wesiey i^iaj, n young X »1.1« ot tho hoste,,. ™ «Ivon n,.,.,on.ry, who h.s „n o to n similnr gift. Those plnyingto learn. Miss Kntherine Livingston, State school nurse, who is spend- an,B several weekis in Davie, hns returned from a week-end at her home nt Wngram. Were Mesdames T. F. Meroney, Cecil Morris, J. D. Murray, D. W. Casey, Jack Aillison, E. C. Le Grand, P. J, Johnson, John Le Grand, J. K. Meroney, Misses Willie Miller, iClayton Brown and Emily Rodwell. Mias Sarah Gaither ______home Friday from Washington, Progressive Music Club U. C., where she visited Colonel ^ Program and Mrs. W. G. Murchison, the | The Pragiressivie former her cousin. IMusile Club, of which Miss Louise Stroud’s pupils are members, met on Sat- Mra. W. T. Starrette, of Cliar- urday afternoon with Helen and lotte, and Mrs. John BIcKnight and children, of Mooreiiville, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Ho ward at the week-end. The Presbyterian manse is be ing renovnted, which will ndd much to its appearance. Sever- ;il other hoiise.s here have ibeen given a fresh coat of pnint. Captain E. C. LeGrand, who has been in charge of several CCC camps, will leave May 10 for i’ort Orglethorpe, Ga„ and will then be assigned to his new loca- served, tion. Mra. 'Minnie Allison, Misses Carrici nnd Bessie Miller, of ___, Winston-Salem, and Miaa Patsey Henry Clement opent the Easter week- Louise Stroud, the teacher, Mes- Frances StroudI, The life and! works of the American compos er, Edw'ard MacDowell, were 'giv en by Frances Stroud, Jessie Lib'by .Stroud, Marietta Smith and Lloyd Kirtly, Jr., and several piano numbers .were played. The children then sang “Happy Bir thday” to Frances’ Stroud, and Janie Sue Naylor presented her 'W ith a shower of nice 'gifts from the class. The pretty cake wnsi decorated' with ipmk nnd white with nine cnndles, and two kinds of cake, cream nnd cnndy werh Pupils were Helen and Frances Stroud, Janie Sue Nay lor, Jesaie Libby Stroud, 'Ruth Harding, Marietta Smith, Bobby Hnll, Lloyd Kiiltley, Jr., and Shaw Anderaon, M'iss gone Brnzil. Mention was imade of the annual Missionary Confer ence, which is held in Stnteaville this week. Mem’bers present were: Mesdnmes J. H. Thomp son, Julin C. Heitmnn, C. H. Tom linson, Sudie Willinms, T. N. Chaflin, C. L. Thompson, C, G. Leach, Misses Blanche Eaton and Mary Heitman. PRESCRIPTIONS! Our stock of Prescription Drugs and Chemicals ia complete. Years of Pro- fessinnnl training profcecit your 'Welfare here. Bring your your prescriptions. LeGrand’s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE W. R. WILKINS, Mgr. Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Maytag Washers OIL Burning Refrigerators C .J. ANGELL MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets The Preabyterinn Auxiliary met at tho hut on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. John Larew, the new president, in the chair. The de- votionals wore conducted by Mrs. Knox Johnstone. ' Mrs. C. G. Woodruff read tho secretary’s minutes, and gjn.ve ar report of the recent Winston-Salem Prea- byterial. Mrs. W. F. Robinson made a talk oiv spiritual life, stres.sing Bible atudy and prayer^ and distriibuted self-rating charta. Miaa Snrnh Gaither apoke of the support of the church schools REASON NO. 2 Why you can trust us with your Prescription^—A large and varied stock of pres cription, drugs. HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Good Western Pic ture with TIM McCOY In “THE MAN FROM GUNTOWN” And Metro Comedy “OKAY TOOTS” Monday & Tuesday “DANCING FEET” Featuring Ben Lyon and Joan Marsh. Also two reel Metro picture in colors with the old time songa “Melodies and Memories” MR. FARMER M c C o r m ic ic o D e e ì i n g E ngines Aire Mighty Useful Y o u can always find work for a McCormick- Deering Engine. It provides handy, eco nomical power that gives you the utmost value for your money. Easy starting . . . low fuel consumption . . . long life and low mainte nance cost . . . dependability . . . convenience . . . these are what a McCormick - Deering Engine offers. I Put one of these good engines to work on your farm and let it save time and labor for you. Four sizes available— 1-J-, 3,'6, and 10 h.p. We also can supply McCormick-Deering Power Units in sizes up to 52 h.p. We are headquarters for McCor- mick"Deering Farm Implements and McCormick-Deering repairs. See us for anything in this line. C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Phone 7 “The Farmer’s Store” Mocksville, N. G, PAGE PIVÜ S&LI Iti - y..ядарвш! J V' i" 4.1 ""'il''n ,!;■Ч.а ■ T/VÍ’.'. il; W r;¡ et liÇ s ft I ■ tin (ill ;:c'i ‘-•'Ч THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiir.4(1ay, April 23, 1930__ " . 'nr The Mocksville Enterprise Pubiiflhed Every Thursdiiy at Mocksville North Carolina C. Huneycutt .... .... fiditor and Publisher Subsccipiion Ratos: $L50 a Year; G MonMis 75 centg Strictly in Advance Elntered at the poat offioc at Mocksville, N. C., IB 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 noticcs, Obituariea, etc., and * will not accept any thing leas than 36 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not meon to be hard ou any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash wilh copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash*or stan.pa will not be pub- • liahed * Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, April 23, 1936 Who shall separate us from the love of ^ Chriat? shall tribulation, or distress, or * persecution, or famine, or nakedness, or * peril, or aword?—'Roman’s 8:35. * • « « • « • • » • SUGGESTION TO LOCAL FARMERS Davie County famiera might profit by reading thè' following story as related 'by Tom Boat in the Greenaboro Daily News; “You have heard the atory of the two farmers in Iredell? They were tho aanie age, married «ibout the same timo, haid families" tire same"^s!ze, owned farms of a like number of aerea, and ap peared to be equally industrious/. If there was any difference in the mental mUke-up of the two, the tiller with the acquiative faculty appeared to lean a little more heavily toward dumbness. “Yet, one was always poor and his noljrhbor al ways abounding. ' The same i^ains foil upon them, the same soil resiponded to intelligent treatment. Why was one always necessitous and the other always master of money? They found out one day. Tho nioi'G moneyed one livoii in this ritual: "I plant early i\nd .S'ct' to the market with my products firat. The best I sell to the classiest people of Statesville. What they cannot use I bring back and sell to my less fortunato neigh bors nearer home. What they do not need I bring back to my farm and feed my hogs, and what is loft over that they cannot consume 1 save for my family.” That ¡shows an e.xample of the use of just a little extra gray matter on the part of the .suc cessful farmer which, of course, was entirely I'esponsiible for the difference in the success of the two men. “DR. SUNSHINE” Moat of us during the past fow days have learned fo.r_the first time how to appreciate bright yellow sunshine and balmy breezes com bined. Possibly this appreciation has been en hanced by the fact that during the past four or five months we have had few bright sun'ny days. Moreover, tho cold winter followed by so many dark, dreary, stormy days during March and the first half of April caused us to iippreciate the sunny days when they did open up. In fact, most nf UR with sohsitive makeup.s could actually feel tho phy.sical need of sunshine. We have heard of “iDr. Sunshine,” but we never appre ciated that greatest of all natural physicians so much as last week during one of the sunny days when we ju.st sprawled iu the sunshine from 2 until 3 o’clock p. m. and literally basked in its nervo soothing influence. Maybe a lacki of some of the commonplace things now and thon is good to make us appreciate those thimgs which arc so essential to our lives and happiness, but which wc take for granted and fail many times to appi'ociate. And the flowers have never been more beautiful to us, it seems, than they are this spring. WHO WILL STAND, IN WITH ТНЕЙГ/ The activities of the prohibition organizations of the state would indicate that this force may figure quite extensively in the nomination of the next igovernor of North Carolina. The question nww bein^r asked is which candidate will stand in the good graces of the dry voters of the fitate. It is the general opinion that although Hon. Clyde R. Hoey has never announced him self clearly as favoring a bone dry state, ntill - I?,known as a dry sympathizer in the ' he will doubtless be the candidate moat V l ( ’ V«fcive the backing of the prohibition SILENT TRAGEDIES BROOKS AS k e y n o t e r Wii see by the paper that Democratic National Ohairman James A. Farley, is considering A. L. Brooks as a possible keynoter in the National Democratic Convention this year. We do not know whether Mr. Farley had selected his key note speaker at this time, nor just how seriously ho is considering the Greenaboro lawyear for that job, but it iS' our humble opinion' that he might aearch from Canada to Mexico and from the Atlantic to the Pacific without finding a more forceful speaker, or ono more capable of accurately proclaiming the mer/jts and virtues of democracy. Frienda of Hon. Clyde.R. Hoey of this State have also auiggeated him aa one capa ble of making an ideal keynote speech for the Democratic National Convention. Either ocE theae lg«ntlemen would do credit not only to thelr~own“Htatcrbut'tn’therdemocratlc-^parly.---- , DRYS GETTING MIUTANT \ That the dry forces intend themaelves felt in the coming election seema clear at this time. They held a meeting in, Raleigh last week at which it was decided that the organization should get active and remain active throughout the campaign. Rev. J. M. Page of Raleigh is responsible for what may bo the campaign slo gan, “You cnn’t increase Ihe consumption of liquor without increasing the effects of that conaumption.” The meetinig was presided over by Dr. William Louis Poteat, the organizaiion’s prpsitkot, an'di among those present were .such aa .lustice Heriot Clarki.son, of the Sup.cmc Court, former State Democratic Chairman Odua M. Mull, Zeb Vance Turlington, Mrs. W. B. Lindsay, president of the North Carolina W. C. T. U„ and others. ----------------0--------------— THE BRITISH LION ROARS , Up until a week ago England seemed to be biding her time with reference to enforcement of sanctions against Italy^ However, recent news dispatches announced that Lake Tana in Ethiopia had been taken by tho Italians. That was equi valent to twisting the British Lion’s tail, lind he immediately started roaring loud enough to be heard around the world. Lake Tana ia started roaring loud enouli?h to ho heard around the world. Lake Tana is the source of the Blue Nile and the Blue Nile is a water cour.se in which Great Britian is vitally interested. We suspect that Italy would belter have left off planting thu flag of that nation on his African lake. PRESS COMMENT THE DRIVERS’ LICENSE LAW A total of 2,300 automobile drivers’ licensca have been revoked since the lavS' went into ef fect, according to an announcement from Raleigh recently. ' i 1 Tho majority of those having their licenses re voked were chargod with driving while under the influence of liquor. Aibout 600 were changed with reckless driving. The effectiveness of the driv.srs’ license law will be determined when the ofificers and courts strictly enforce that part of giving the defend ant the maximum sentence when caught driving after having his license revoked.— Exchange. -------------------0--------------------- .loker—Waiter, bring me a slab of political pie. Waiter—Yea, air. Do you prefer the wpple- aauce or plum filling? Jerry—Yes, television ia advancing by leaps and boundfi. We may have it before another year. Anlgteline—How nice 1 I have always wantdd to see what static looks like. ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICE There are more tragediea in this old world than most of ua might think. One glancing over the columns of the daily papers is reminded al most daily of the many tragedies, the details of which never reach the public ear and even the knowledge of which is known to only one or two. An indication of one of blie.se was shown from a news dispatch last week hearing a Kinston' date line. In the rest room of a department store there a beautiful baby was left by its mother. A note danig'ling about the neck of the infant stated that the mother was unable to pro vide for the child, which phyaicians upon examin ation said was undernourished. It was later discovered that the mother of the baby had killed its father last fall. She said the man with whom she had been intimate haid mia- treated her. There are hundreda of other aimi- lar tragediea happening every day, many of them in our home towns and about which we never hear. Having this day qualified as admini.itrator of the estate of Mrs. Reibecca Wilson, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav ing, claims against saidi estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. Aill persona indebted to said ca tate will pleaae make immediate payment. Thia 1st day of April, 1936. DANIEL WILSON Adminiatrator of Rebecca Wilaon deceaaed. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 6t. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WIJL-L DO IT RIGHT. OLD RECORDS COPIED The underaigned will copy old wills, family recorda and other local hiatorical records and articles, at the rate of 60 cents per type written page, double spaced. ■ ^ MARY J. HEITMAN Historian of Davie County » i> * ' Attorney-at- Law * Mocksville, N. C. * onice In Anderson Building * Phono 83 * ARi\L\ND 'Г. DANIEL Attorney-at- Law Mocksville, N. C. •S *if Subacriüc to the Enterprise It»»**»*» DR. J. E. HOLLIS • small Animal Hospital » Main St. Salisbury, N. C. » Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648 • Reaidei’c’c Phone 918 ♦ Calls Anawered Day and * Night * " CAMP13ELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ABIBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. " DR. P.-H. MASON, Dentist Sanford Building PHONE 110 HвHв и i PHONE 110 MOCKSVILLE, N. С. я й * н * и * н я н * н * н * н хн я н в н х н в н в и * н к м а н в н ж и я н я и в н * и * н * й я и а я нжнвхтияияивнаививнЕИВнжмяняиясаяивияиянвияияняияивман LOWER PRICE! foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. imimimmnnatiiitniHinnHUHtinMii aR nиaHкиXиsHüssжssNШNHNL The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair in ad- | dition to its standard electric motor chair | which has been on sale and in use for some > 10 years. Either will enable cripple or J aged and feeble folk» to get outdoors and | associate with people. And the price on g both has been reduced to $195.00. If in- ^ terested write j N Guy Swarinsen | Albemarle, N. C. ■ I iHSHSHSHSHXHSHBHiHSHXHiHXiisHSHiMSHxrixHMLim SPECIAL OFFER! To old and new subscribers alike Don’t Miss TMs Opportueity F ijtl. SPEED A H E A D r i’J I '0 1A\ YOU CANT PASS MF MAGAZINE VALUESIIKE THESE OFFEH No. 3 Progroifllvo Farmetf 1 yoar Good Slorloo, I yoor Country Homo« 1 yoar Tho Farm Journali 1 yoor AND THIS NRWaPAPER For Ono Your USSiM THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines AIL FIVE ГОН ONIV OFFER KOi 4 SoulHorn Agriculturist. 1 year Country Homo, 1 yoar Tho Farm Tournab 1 yoar AMD THIS HEWSPAPEB For Ono Year THIS NEWSPAPER for one full year And 4 Big Magazines 1 Mnsazinc from Group A ; 3 Magazines from Group В -,4 in all Select- Any 3 Magazines From This List •Truo Story -I yoarBottor Homos & Gordono _ .l yoarChrlalian Horuld ».____ - n moo,Flowor G ro w o r____ R mos.HouDohold MagoxinoJunior Homo (ior M o lho re)_l yoarMcCall'n Magazino ________i yoarMovio Classia i yoarN oodlocrait_________________yoar Opon Hoad (Doys)Paronia' Magazine .I'Uihiindor (wooicly) _Piclorlal noviov/ _2 yc ’rs-.б moa Progroasivo Farmor Ilomantic Stories — Scroon UookSoulhorn AgricuiluriBtTruo Conionsions ».____W oman'n W orld ..1 yoar -1 yoar .>.1 yoar ._l yoar ->1 yoar*\ОТй—C/icci( OIK of the /ollowtnfj imtcdd ol True Story if you wish, Ouìy one «ub* itUidiun ñilowea.Modern Mochanl): & Xnv.__1 yoarAmorlcan Girl_________1 yoarDolinoa'.or ____Í yoat' □ ,№ carcu¥uV :iz==i i z Solocl Ono Magatlno n Bitter Horn« & "n ChrlsUan Herald • • • n Flower Grower • • • • a : ; r . r s - i - □ McCall’s Manailne . . • n MovU C tol« ■ • • • n Or.e'i (Doys) • • • n parents' liiHiailm ■ • • p PatWlniler (wicklv) • • n Plttoilal nevlew i . • in Romairtlc SlorUs • • ■ Q Sctcen BooU . • • ' n True Confcsslms • • ' □ American F.iiU Grower n Caniier's I a. 'r ' ■ n Tlie Farm Jo'Jii'al^ -....CrHVP gA'ïzr-“- n Bmii • 1 y. g?"i:s ■ ■■ ; ; îî Si'árai • ■■ î" О í ’ ^ • ^yrOs V‘4lturist; • giSS;«!-“ '. ; •• (S GENTUEMENí I Endose $.„ □ OUor No. 1 □ olíor i’’®*““I .m ch.cki„g ,h. ° No. 4 U o tt lo your p a p o r. a e a iio d w ith a y e a r'e lu b e c ríp - ■ В ■. ■ ■ ■ В ш П *Г||ГиГ"£ ■ H' Thursday, Api'il 2V,,ГКЕ '»ÎOCKSVILLE ENTBRPRtRtó. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,PAGE SEVEN COMMISSIONER’S SAI,E OF LAND Uiuler and by vii'tuo of an (ii\l(;r ot the Supurioi- Court of ! Dounty made in a special i)i'ucecding entitled L. E. Burton ;,nd U. S.'J'oi'daii, uclminiatnitors of J. 0. Peebles, 'dee’d vs. Aiijnes Peebles, Lueile Green and hus- l.iuul, G. V. Gireen, E, A. Peebles and others, the same being no. upon the special proceeding (tockct of said ■ court, the under- ^iirned commissioners will on tho iMli day of May 193C at 12 o’clock M, at the court house door in MockM.ville, N. G. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash tiiose certain tracts or parcejls of l.-'pd lying and .being in Fulton Townsihip, Davie County, N. C., and more iparticularly desoribed ;is follows, to wit: FIRST m A CT ; A'djo-ining the londs of Sam Ga.rwood, Sam Ma son and J. N. Davis and others containing 7'/4 acres more or les.s, flind known as "J. B. Smith lot,” except a piece about 30 ft. wide abuting tho west side of Fork Church cemetary. See deed to Tom Minor, Bk. —, p.—, R. D. iDavie Co. nnd deed to A. E. Hendrix, Bk 31, p. 434, also deed Chas. Foster, Bk.—, p.—, all in office Rag. Deeds of Davie Co. SECOND TRACT; ,Boundodl by the MocksvMle-Fork Chtirch-Lex- in.irton public road on tho north; l,y tho lauds of E. F. Eaton on the En.Mt and on the South and M'est, containing 00 poiles more or l(!.4s, being known aa t^he “Mrs. luiiiice Sain house and lot” in I' ork Church. THIRD TRACT: Bounded b> the lands of O'. E. MeriMll on tho v.-Kt; by the lands of J. R, Wil- Kiini.s and tho lands of Fork Mill ing Co. (formerly) on the north; the lands of Potts and Bock on till! Gii'it: the Mocksv'llle-Fork (.'liitrcli inibiic road 011 tho south, rnntaining i;U pole.s, more ' or , ic.'.s.4 ,'iiid known a.s tho “J. L. j Ciirter home tract” in the village jof Fork Church. I FOURTH TRACT: Adjoining the J. L. Carter home tract (for merly) on the west; the Mocks- villo-Fork Church public roaid on the south; the lands of Potts and Beck on the east and the lands of Fork Milling iCo. and the hinds of F. M. Carter (formerly) on the I west, containing 43 poles more or loss. For more particular descrip tion of these tracts of land see deed by A. E, Hendrix, trustee to J. G. Peebles, recorded in Bk. 23, p. 391, office Reg. of Deeds of Diavie Co. and references therein of said tracts respective ly. FIFTH TRACT: Tract lying near the North Yadkin river and' the *‘J. G. Peebles' home tract” and the lands of J. C. Hunt, W. T. Burton, P. D. and W. G. Pee bles and containing 26 acres more o>r less, being lot !No. Б in plat of division of the J. G. Pee- l)os and \V. D. Peebles heirs lands, recorded in Bk. 23, p. 270, office of Register of Deeds of Davio County. This the 27th day of March, ll/iiG. L. E. BURTON & U. S. JORDAN Commissioners Jacob Stewart and R. S. McNeill, Attorneys. 4 10 4t. Cotton club members of Cleve land County have adapted the certi'fied Farm Relief variety of cotton for planting on thoir pro- ,;ects. THROUGH ТТГВ Key Hole (BY KIRT) The talk of the County. See our special offer on page six. ____Why Use Jnferior^Grades Of FLOUR When you can get the BEST at the SAME price — U S E — “Mocksville’s Best” and ‘Over-The-Top” Well, here we are again. Hope you have time to read it, but judging from what I have seen in the last week, if you do find- time, you v/ill be too tired to read. The country air is filled with Gee! Haw! Whoa! consarn you! and like commands to sturdy mules, the dii/c is flyiing from the points of plows, the delight ful (V) aroma of various and sundry kinds of fertilizer fills Ithe air. The glood Tiousewives and younlgaters are cuitting up seed potatoes, dropping them in, and covering them up. Visited W. G. Foster, Mrs. A. N. Livtangood, J. C. Barnhardt and others in Fork settlement, aud found much activity at each place. Then to relax, ,paid a visit to the ibeautiful Colonial Estate of Peter W. Hairston. A won derful home and a wonderful man the much dramatized Southern gentleinan, in..the flesh. Only wish I had been able to visit with him longer. Called on Jessie Beck at Jeru salem and found him busy puttiiijr in new plow handles. Went from there to the farm of T. L. Koontz and found him doing the same things. He is a thorough work man. Although the team was .waiting for the plow, Mr. Koontz tookl time to paint the new han- dies before resuming his work. Mrs. Berry Foster was busy supervising work ou her place, and had to talk to her on tho run. Enjoyed the visit just the same. W. A. Byoriy, and S. M. Dwiggins were both busy ns an old wet hen. Those solid Davie farmers, accustomed to spreading jjoy and happinesg in their com- jmunities were both busy scatter in g fertilizer. And полу I must j scatter, and again next week I’ll be seein’ you! P. S. By the way—‘be sure to read the wonderful, magazine of fer oa page six. If your sub- jscription is already paid up, you I can pay one more year and get in on this offer just the same. ,Let us hear from you! KIDNAP FOUR IN PANK ROBBERY Sioux City, la., April 20.—iFour men held up and robbed the Morningsido State Bank here at 2:30 p. m. today and kidnaped four bank officials and employes. Those kidnaped were John Scott, Jr., president; W. L. Ayres, cashier; Iva Hubbard, stenogra pher, and James iDwvid, handy man. The amount of money taken .was believed to ibe considerable. ,As the robbers fleid, one fired a shot at Donald Nisson, assist ant cashier, ibut the bullet wont wild. j\Irs. Rose Bngley, a teller, crouched under tho counter when .the robbers brandished firearms. ¡She apparently was unnoticed by I tho mon. She said she attempted to release tear gas tanks, but the apparatus failed to work. It was the years first bank robbery in lo'.va. The li'reatest magazine offer over made, See page six. Q i-SNAPSWOT CUIL Be the Family News Photographer % Pictures of home news events like these are of Imperlshibt* Interssti A ROARING explosion, tho ornsh- ing o£ glass nntl falling debris— Biid tho city’s most disastrous flro In months broaks out. Claiiglng bolls uiid thu wall ol sirens announce the npproach oC the fire apimratus. 3iiioke nnd ilamo shoot skyward. Crowds gothor. Into tills porfect setting for n Ihrllllng plctuvo Hteps tho news pliotographer, mnkus hia oxposut'os, I'lislics bncic to tho darkroom, and '.urns tho prints over to tho city edi tor. Copies of tho next edition roach 'ho Btroot, with the plcturoa spread out on tlio front pngo. They are nnntchcd up avidly. Hero are pic tures of the big lire. Thoy'ro news and overybody wants to see them. In a way just as intorestlng to your family clrclo 2/0 K can bo tho iiomo nowa photographer. You don't need to bo an expert. If your pic tures are timely, everyone will wniU to sao tho prints, nnd furthermoro tho Interest In them will Inat longer tlmii In tho cnso of tho newspaper pictures, because of holng Intimate For Best Results Horn-Johnstone Co Mocksville, N. C. TO SAVE KEEP A BUDGET jMoney, it seems, has a way of slipping through one’s fingers unnoticed. You’re tempted to spend for so many things that in reaHty, are unnecessary. The result is it hardly readies from one ,pay day to the next. Young couplcs, especially, will find tho best way to save i.s to keep a budget. Set aside a certain sum for amuse ment, clothes and so on nnd bank tho rest. We Invite That Savings Account Don’t Delay—-Start Today 12^/?% Interest But Insured Deposits insured By Federal Deposits Insurance Corp. Up T o $ 5 ,0 0 0 .0 0 BANK of DAVIE S. A. Hardiiigv Pres. S. M. Call Cashier f'HONE IMOCKSVILLE, N. C. Why Not Enjoy the EXTRA ADVANTAGES of Electric Cookery? " I^eddy Kilowatt! "It's ¡ust as easy to purchase an electric range as it Is an ordinary cook stove. "And, according to the testimony of thousands of house wives for whonn I have been cooking for a long time, it will cost you no more to use my service on your electric range than it is costing you to cook with other fuels. "I am in deadly earnest about this thing. I can literally transform your kitchen, saving you hours of labor, making your kitchen comfortable, making your work pleasanter. "Madam, you can't afford NOT to have me in your kitchen. "The Duke Power Company is making a special offer on ' electric ranges and electric water heaters at the present time. Take my tipi Investigate todayl" The Housewife's Friend, REDDY KILOWATT. DUKE POWER CO. SPECIAL OFFER $10 For Old Stove 30 EASY MONTHLY Payment* on Baiane« nnd ppronnnl. Amateur (alllnga wiUi bo forgivon In tho eagerness to ae«| how Johnny looked when ho won th«{ race at tho Sunday School picnic, on how yesterday’s cloudburst tTirne* Uncle Henry’s garden Into a lake. When Slstor Ann triumphs at th* spolllng-boo, don’t delay In getting ^ picture of hor holding tho trophy. See that thoro’s n snnpshot ot evorN Important family and neighborhood happening — birthday parties, plw nics, tho baby on tho day lio tnko# hia .flrst str;i. Indoor shots nt nlgh| of family gnthorJngs, and, of couratj you would not daro forget such nil important event ns n wedding. Bo oa tho nlort for theso home ''news'* ovonta, Have the camera always looded nnd handy, so aa not to mis« uno.\pocted happenings. You’U enjoy doing It ns much 113 does tho reel news photographer — and youi; cmullor "public" will be every bit aa onlhuslastlc nnd appreciative as hi« larger ono. You will have the sntlsi faction, too, of hnving made, event* ually, a photographic history ot tha family. JOHN VAN GUILDER -....... -U im ^i-<' . r- 'i i'îil Hj ‘ ' 1 1^;••'i ■'•■ ■îi'H ;;i'?' 'Г:•1-,' V;!:' • ;'i:' fi.-,,,.- ■ ■ ГА«'"'_^дп . Il, I . ,r 1 n .'1 «J . 'Л' . c: t't ),ç '•, Uil ZC| !../>.• I^> ( TMK MOCKSVILI.E ENTEm*niSE, MOCKSVÏLLB, N. C.Thursilny, April 23, 193C The W EEKS NEW S SUNl.lGHT CHliCKS I’lLUli ЛШ Ы » IN lU ltA C C O llliJU a ARMY OAY p a r a d e—Eocorted down Fifth Avenue by a guard of honor, the wreath which was placed on the Tomb of The Unknown Soldier In Arlinflton Cemetery by President Roosevelt Is carrleU In a Buick Phaeton during New York's Army Day celebration,^ j COL. TIM McCOY—Famous western star of the screen, who Is taking a vacation from Hollywood this sea son. and Is appearing with the Ringling Brothers and Barnum & Bailey Combined Circus. Tim's congress of Rough Riders and Indians are also with the big show. CHIFFON FOR SPRING—Ultra femi nine Is Anne Shirley’s newest evening frock of chartreua* chiffon trimmed with ribbons. It nipt In at the waist and follows a tight line down to the knees where the chiffon. In the guise of a ruffle, forms the skirt. _ :вй..... ■liv, -аз^THE ENVY OF EVERY BOY—Slflht. yeariold Sandy McDonald not unly has a ooaaon's pans to all bln le.ia»o ball parka but here he In'olvlnu It away to President Roosevelt. . . . V/ould you? • •' -.......... POSSIBLE DERBY WINNER — i " I Broom it a I .m erl- u.j.i . jcord in w in n in g the ---M 3 r c ll b a n k I ^ ^ Handicap ‘1' '.y looms ao pos- •y~ \ tucky Derby * v.'ifinsr. H o Is - wHb| Ma|ftp A.-*C.' AusUn. own* tr, nnd Jock* cy Jamas op. Siinshino is tho lioat remedy for keeijing blue mold out of lobueco plant beds, said Dr. 11. i'\ Podo, ipliUit ipatlioloigist at , the N. C) Aiiricultural Exiiferi- ment Station. ' The caiisinjy tliis di- sca,se, which has 'begun to ra vage totbacco 'beds in eastern ! North Carolina this season, can-; not spread and thrive in the sun’s \ rays, Dr. Poole explained. I Sunshine also is good for tho plants, lie continued, and helps tlieni build up a strong resist ance to blue mold fungi. The icanva.s covers on seed beds ■should be rolled back on warm, sunny days so the sun can shine directly on the young plants, lieplace the canvas late in the ! afternoon whon the temperature begins to drop. Light applications of quick- acting nitrogenous fertilizer often ■hasten the tobacco plants’ re covery from blue mold, but care should be taken not to let the ni trogen remain on the .plant leaves. “Bo careful,” Dr. Poole warn ed the growers, "not to carry any of the fungus on your hands or clothes from an infected bed to a non-infected bed.” He advised the growers to give their young tobacco plants plen- ,ty of sunshine even if they have not been attacked by blue mold, sunlii^ht is a Sfood preventa- WPA Artist—This is my best canvas. I shall never do any thing better. IWIVV Ho.“S—Go right ahead, old man. Don’t let tliat discour age you. ' Trade with the Merchants thaf ndvertiso in the Enterprise iDucIittle— Have you planted anything in your garden yet? Billfuzz—^Only my watch, foiui tain ])on, lo'clge pin and two pun- cils. as • I in- Read The Ads In This Issue 1837 Today Today As Nearly A Century Ago When You Buy John Deere Implements You are assured of Repair Service during their long life. If you are in need of any kinds of imple ments, come to see We have them at reasonable prices. See us for your Fertilizer, we sell Zells and Royster We handle a big- line of Harness, Collars Bridles, Back Bands Hames, Hip Straps If it is something you need for the farm we have it. Come to see us. Stoves and Ranges Complete line of Groceries All kinds of FEEDS and SEEDS MARTIN BROS. , i^prOT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. DAVIE COUNTY MAPS ARE IN ¡DEMAND Since the Enterprise distribut ed to thoir subscribers now maps of Davio County, there has been a continued domand for extra copies, both for franuiig for tho homo, and tor sending to friends and relatives. For the benefit of those who still wish a copy of thia handy souvenir ma)p of Davie, the Enterprise wishes to annniin.ce, that with every new aub.scription, or renewal, during the next ten days, one of these maps will bo mailed out abso lutely free while they last. LOCAL BASEBALL SEASON OPENS tive. After beds have become focted, he said, they can be sav- led, but the grower should be p.dra careful. Do not transplant any plants from bods to fields until all traces of blue mold have disappeared. Spraying for the control of blue mold is not roeomnaended, aa no spray has been discovered thu.s fur that will effectively control tho disease. LONE VOYAGER TOWED IN Havana. — Port pilots today towed in a small powerboat in which Frank M. Coward was voyaging alone from Key West to Panama. The pilot said Co ward, who was in good physi cal shape, had run out of ifuel when they found .him oft’ Ha vana. %UICKER STARTS, SMOOTHER INCREASED MILE- US HOW TO jCONQUER WITH .. . М Ш 'О Н F U E L li-Zol CorporuUou I'aUote Noe. 1.9Ö6.645 and 1.9äO.CS^ Pure Oil Company of the Carolinas G.N.WARD, Agent гая1!зя113Я(!ЗйС!15авокняоз!'31ИЕ5ав11115!гониа!инкйС!1Яняня1)авоа!.2ИЯИ’зики1Г1!И5-;5амик!;зй11кЯ';а?.|| Basebiill teams of Mocksville and surrounding towns who have joined various leagues, will oN ficially open their 193G season Saturday of this week. The En terprise will carry complete box score write-up of the games this aaon. If you live in Davie or nearby, and wish to keep up with these teams and their stand ing, road tho Enterprise, If you are not a subscriber, send your subscription in at once and you will roccive your paper in timo for the report of the oponing games. .J-----0 ----------- KESCUB CREW NEARS , ENTOMBED MINER» Just aa wo go to press, comes a nows flash from Moose Rivor, Nova Scotia, center of interest of practically the whole country at present, that the re.scuers are now .witliin seven feet of the en tombed men, and expect to finish their task in the next liour or two. Cil’ the three men impri soned on Easter Sunday, Herman B. Magill, Toronto lawyer, suc- combed Sunday from exposure and privations, while the remain- ir," two, Dr, i). A. Robertson and Alfred Scadding, while weak and ill from the terrible ordeal, are ;!tiU hnldih.ur on bravely and there is every hope that they will oven- I ally resovor. A complete Hos pital has been erected at the opening of the tunnel, expen doctors and trained nurses are in waiting, and less than five min utes fratn the tim,e thoy are brought to the surface, they will bn under tho iboat of medical care. сойвзнсогзсзЕиябаЕмнин',-..■I1BI.IHI штт иямшацджшжстпггл New Merchandise At New Low Prices We are receiving new merchandise every day direcl from the mills and our prices are very low. to ja MEN’S OVERALLS 2.20 Denim, full cut, triple stitched with two pockets on Bib. Get them either high or low back. All sizes ...............79c LADIES’ DRESSES MEN’S WORK PANTS Men here is one of the best buys you have ever seen. They will wear like iron. .All sizes. Come see for yourself ...........79d Fast color Prints. Crash and A'^oiles. 'Beautiful patterns to choose from. Sizes 14 to 50. .fl.OO value ..............................79c LADIES’ SILK HOSE Knee length, d5 guage, first quality Ringless all silk hose with elastic top. All shades. A .?1.00 valuo .......................... The talk of tho County. See our spocial offer on page six. See offer our wonderful on page six. magazine MEN’S DRESS SHIRTS I MEN’S WASH PANTS Newest Prints and Madras. All guaranteed fast colors. Got a years supply now while you can got them for ...............69c Men’s Wash Pants in stripes and all now checks. The new est patterns and all Sanioriz- ed. All sizes ............97c Kotex Regular Size 19c Ouir Shoe Department I Pins is now complete with all the now Spring i-,l>ies for Men, Women and Children. A lii.j;. assortment of white Shoos. We invito you to see our shoes before you buy— 97c to $3.95 36 Count To Card 3c KESK W. J. JOHNSON CO. MOCKSVILLE’S NEW STORE ___________ Kernersville, N. C.Mocksville, N. C. I LIDT D.S DO YOUR JOii WOU|{ --WW WlbL DO IT RIGHT. ИИ ИЙI‘ Dìi Я И ii И DaTie County's Beat Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR'THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" Mocksville Enterprise Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FIJ\0 IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE 01 IJME 68 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL .10, 1936 .No. 28'. News Briefs Ot State And Nation VESUVIUS SPOUTS LAVA Naples, Italy.—¡The volcano Ve suvius opened a new fissure near its cone today and poured quanti ties of lava toward the famous “hell valley” below. Experts said the new flow of lava is not men acing residents otf the valley or crops at present. MUST CLEAN HP WRECKS Santa Cruz, Calif.—Automobile drivers figuring in accidents will .be responsible for sweeping up any glass or debris they leave in the streets, under a ne№ city or dinance. The wreckage niust.be cleaned up within an hour. MOCKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT PLANS TINY CLIPPER FLIES SOUTH Miami, Fla. — Pan-Ameriican Airways’ new small-sized clipper plane, S-34, was flown from its Bridgeport, Conn., factory to Miami today in an elapsed flying time of nine hours and eight minutes. DISCOVER ANCIENT TOMB ■Jerusalem.— (Palcor Aigency)— Discovery of a cave tomb dating back to the second century, A, D., details of which were regard ed as “a remarkable enrichment of Jewish Bcientific achieve- ment.=i,” v,’as reported today by Isaac Ben Zvi and Dr. Benjamin j\i'uisler, at Sheikh Abreik, tho Palestine foundation fund settle ment in the valley of Jezreel. The plans for the High School commencement have been made, and will be of county-wide in terest. On Sundiiy evening, May 10, the Commencement Sermon will be delivered by Rev. \V. H. Dodd, and special music will be given. Tuesday evening, May 12, will feature Gkss Ni.glit exer cises, "The Rainbow Trail.” On Wednesday evening, May 13, the graduatingi exercises will take •place, and the address will be made by Attorney P. Frank Hanes, of Winston-Salem. There are 25 members of the graduat ing class. The Junior-Senior play, "Crashing Society,” was presented' with a well selected cast on last Thursday evening to an appreciative audience. This entertaining comedy was un der the capalWe direction of Miss Jessica McKee, and af forded an evening of enjoyment to all present, 'rhe sum of $33.85 was realized, which will help to defray commencement expenses. DALLAS C. KIRBY, AOTORNEY, LOCATES IN MOCKSVILLE GIRL, 18, FREES PRISONERS Santa Baitotira, Calif.—Eight- j car-old Ann Dumcan Morrison, temporary mayor of Santa Bar- I.nra under tho national youth week program, burst into tears today at sight of prisoners in tho i:ily jail and won release for tliroo of them. She wanted to rolcasG all prisoners, but Mayor Iv 0. Hanson suggested she con iine her clemency to those hold l'(ir misdomoanors. FIND BODY OF MISSING BOY New York,—Thu body ol! tcn- nionths-old Jackie Horowitz, be hoved by police to have been pushed into the East river by a ilomentod woman, was found floating in the river today. The boy disappeared January 5 from in front of a lower East Side tenement, where be had been left in his carriage while his mother visited relatives inside. ---------0--------- RliV. W. C. COOPER ACCEPTS (CALL , Rev. W. C. Cooper, Presbyter ian minister of Stanfield, has ac cepted' the call to the pastorate of tho Presbyterian Church here, and will move his family to Mock sville about May 15. Rov. and '''ooper have two children, and they will receive a cordial welcome when they arrive, not only from/ their ne:w congrega tion, but also from the other de nominations of our city. The manse is being remodeled, plas- tfii'ed and painted, with' othor improvements. It will present a very attractive appearance when tho renovating is completed. ©OY ASWEL'- ou'i. _________ U'»riÌA SoiJo»! go U’ltll gi"’cf (it'ccii' 'W/ pniist? \s t/ic u'or.ii " _ A P R IL \| n ? 30— Louisiana is the 18th siate / — S io adm iucd to tJic Union. 1812 I— Kate Smith, favorite radio alnRcr. born, 1908 Native of Stokes County. At tended graded and high school of Rural Hall, Forsyth County, and the University of North Caro lina. He was licensed tu pruutiuu laiw in Aipril 1915 and practiced law in, Winston-Salem, from 1915 to March 193a. Served four years as assistant jud,ge of the Municipal Court of the city of Winston-Salem. He served in the army during the World War and was a mem ber of Company “M” 324 Infan try which was a unit of the 81st (Wildcat) Division. In Franco over a year. In March 1933 ho accepted a position as Assistant to tho Sar- Koant-iit-arms ot the United t^tates Senate. Later with the legal division of the Home Own ers’ Loan Corporation. Ho was one of six contact men between General Counsel’s office of (.he Homo Owners' I.onn Corporation and the several state offices. In February 1935 wont with the Litigation Division of the Na tional Rocovery Administration and assigned to the Atlanta Re gional office. Had charge of all NRiA liti,gation in the state of Tennessee and the Northern Dis trict of the State of Georgia. He is married and has one child. Expects to move his fam ily to Mocksville as soon as he is able to find a homo.--------— • --t .JUNlOli^bENlOU J BANQUET GIVEN Real Heroines Soniptime ago the Progressive Farmer carried the fol lowing which will explain itself. "They are burying this quiet Sunday afternoon a woman who some forty-odd years ago came to n little 60-acre hill side farm and a two-room log cabin within sight of here. She reared' a family of her own of 10 children, and also 13 orphans, and was started on a flock of orphaned grand children when she died. Whenever a family was broken up .by death she managed to get her hands- on the little children, and to feed and clothe them with her own. "One would have said that the little farm was hardly able to support her own family, muich less any additions. Yet somehov,' it did. Time after timo they faced the Iobs of their home, from doctor bills and hospital bills, Yet somehow they managed to pay out and start again. To day she leaves a neat little cottage free 'from debt. "A woman of tremendous constitution for a long time she carried the burdens of two or three families and' seem, ed to thrive on it. The only reason she did not rear more children was because they were not within her reach. She played no favorites—they were all her children, her own or those of the community. She did not know that the things she did nor the life she lived was one of heroic sacrifice, minus the sensationalism or display we usually associate with heroism. Nor did she care. But she knew an orphan when she saw one, and exactly what to do «bout it.” The above is an account of just one heroine of this kind. Had the world any way of knowing it, and the press could record the funerals of all of the noble characters who are daily being buried, we believe it iwould make a silver lining to the dark cloud of our loss of confidence in the human ■race. All over this nation tod'ay are living, working, sa crificing, serving, hundreds and hundreds of women, the record of whoso noble lives vtill never Ibe published even in the local .papers of the community in which they are living, and yet they are the real salt of the earth. They are the women who are .Inothcring the generation 4vho will •save this republic in the future and yet they iwill get no credit—possibly they are not wanting any. They are serv ing and saicriiicing and working for the love o.f it, and love and service and sacrifice are their own reward. If we had more of tho printed records of the lives of this kind of women, and loss of tho criminal, tho lurid, tho <ibnorm->l nnd the morbid conduct of humanity, we believe we would Iwivo not only more respect for our nation, but ovon for the flag it flios. ‘ FLETCHER A. WAGONER DE^AD ' Fletcher A. Wagoner, well- known citizen of the Furmington community, passed away at his home on Route 2, on the night of April 21, aged 77. He was the son of Jonathan Wagoner, of Yadkin County, but had resideu in 'DVivie for many years. His wife, Mrs. Victoria Reece Wago ner, died about a year ago. The surviving family consists of eight sons: A. A. Wagoner, of Mocks ville, P. J. Wagoner, of Advance, J. A. Wagoner, of High Point, D. J. Wagoner, of Homerville, Ga., John Wagoner and D. M. Wago ner, of 'Davie, D. H. Wagoner, of Kannapolis, Carl Wagoner, of Mocksville, three daughters, Mrs. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville, Mrs. The Corner Oupboard Column Edited by M. J, H. BAJREFOOTED ‘The girls all like to see tfre bluets in the lane, And the saucy johnny-junrp-upS! in the meadow, But, we boys, we want to see thes dogwood blooms again, Throwin’ a sort of summer-lookin" shadow. For the very first mil^ morn ing when the woods are white (And we needn’t ask a soul about it) We leave our shoes right where we pullnd them off at night, And, barefooted, once again v/o run .and shout it; You may take the country over— C. S. Massey, of Bijiby, Mrs. E.'Iwhen the blue-bird turns a rover, L. Griffin, of Winston-Salem, 17¡And the wind is soft and hazy,grandchildren, one great-grand child, and one brother, T. B. Wagoner of Boonville. The fun eral was conducted at the home of the deceased on Friday after noon at 2 o’clock, by Rev. E. W. Turner, assisted! by Rev. E. J. Harbison and 'Rev. H. T. Penry. Interment was in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. The pall bearers were Sheek Miller, Grant Wagoner, E. L. McClamroich, W. P. Cornatzer, Roland Lakey ■and Weymouth Howard, and the flow- ers were carried by Misses Louise ■Miller, Ruiby Miller, Hazel Wa goner, Evelyn Howard, Clyde Wagoner, Minnie Lee Ho%vard, Geneva Angell and Ruth Wago ner. _______ 'rOMMY STONE, JR. HAS ACCIDENT TACKY PARTY 2-»E2ngland issues a charter to the Hudson Bay СоШ' pany. I67U 3— First air passenger service In the United States startb. 1019 4~Last of Seminole In^iani «ГС deported from Floridn. ISSH A. R de&iKnatei May Kith I i Dccoratioi) Day« 1668 •-Plague of frog» tnfefU Jamtitown« N. D., 1869. Ai delightiul event of last Friday evening was the Junior- Senior banquet, which took place in the Masu.'nic Hall, with, the Eastern Star Chapter serving the menu. This affair is always of groat importance to tho memj- bers of the Senior Cla.'-;s and their hosts, the Juniors. Two long ta bles wore arranged on each side of the spacious hall, and the senior colors of rod and white were omphasizod in detail. Bowls of i-ed tulips and white candles in red' holders alternated with white tulips and red icandles, while at each place was a Ja panese folder, which served as place cards, menu and program. The Japanese motif was in evi dence in the refreshmentii, de corations and costumes ot the Freshman waitresses. Three tempting courses w o r e served, consisting of fruit cocktail, a salad plate and dessert. Ion oi twelve toasts wore given, ai d Bill Angell, president of the Junior Class, acted ceremonies.is the Senior president, Louise Hethcox, Sophomore P‘-<^sidont, and John Larew, Jr., Freshman .president. Mr. C. R. Ci^nshaw i» room teacher of the and members of tlae High School faiculty were among the guests. Special music was rendered by several of the Japanese girls. Between 85 and 90 were pi-esent on this enjoyable occasion, and the date will lon.g be remembered by both the hosts and guests. .Misses Louise and Peggy (I'veone rielighfcfully entertained a number of friends at a tacky ■]?arty on Saturday night, April 2rith. Several games were play ed, after which refreshments wore served. Miss Mabol Wilson winning the prize for being the tackiest dressed person there. Those present were Misses Louifie, Edry and Pegg,v Greene, Anna Lee Koontz, Mabel AVilson, Ruth Driver, Margaret Jordan, Lorrainu N'ail, Edna Motley, Grace Barnes, Frances Mauldin, Elizabeth Beck, Edna Bowles, Feme Allen and Lois Wilson. Messrs. Honry Griffith, Albei*t McAllister, "Chuch” Brown, Mar- fihall Greene, Bruce and Mark Thorne, John Myers, Luwrencc Driver, "Slick” Hartley, "Mike” and Bill Walker, "Bud” Allen, Judd iBaiLey, "Buck” Keller, Haywood Powell, Paul Dwiggins, Oti's Foster and Willie Brown, Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Greene, Mr. and Mrs. Ave Brooks, Mr. and Mrs. Jim Wilson, Mr. and ¡Mrs. B. C. Koontz, Mr. and Mrs. William Greene, Mr. and Mrs. .Wallace Greene, Glenn Motley, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. G'reene and others. ________ ¡BRO'l’HERS BECOME FATHER AND SON BY MARRIAGE MOCKSVILLE /DROPS OPENING GAME Los Angeles, April 21.—The Lightner brothers of Kenton, Ohio became father and son by mar riage toda.v, while the Bladen Brothers of Loe Angeles were planning the same thing for them selves. In Kenton John Lightner Jr., s4, married Mrs. Oipal Shields, 39, and his brothel', Andrew, 25, mar ried Mrs. Shield’s 20-year-old dau ghter, Laverna. Here Mrs. Ru|by Pederson, 37, applied for a license to wed Har vey V. Bladen, 25, while her dau ghter, Olive, 18, sought a licen.sr to marry Harvey’s brother, ur- ville, 23. The Pederson-Bladen marriages will be Saturday, WIFE SAVER Most housewives use an ele.otric iron for their laundry work, but do they all arrange their ironing boards so that it is possible to sit down to iron all their plainer things? It is certainly a saving in emergency and a needed.rest for tired feet. I Mocksville opened their 1934 season in the Bi-Coiint.v League, by droi»i)ing one to Farmington, to tho tune of 19-7. Mocksville .scored seven runs in the fiir.st throe innings, but from that point on, wore unable to get a runner across the plate. Mocksville players and .sujiport- ors alike, are optomistic in pre dicting a fast snappy team this year, and if not a winner, n -close runner up. Tho team was organ ized three days before the open ing game, some of the players strangers to each other, and Avent on the field Saturday without I ever !i game together. All things considered the 'boys made n goodj sliowiiig aird’ slruald laaon "slra'pe into a top nobcher. Graham of Farmington, ham mered' out the only home run of the game and in addition socur-| ed a walk, a single, double, andj triiplo, out of five times at bat. Foster and Davis of Mocksville each bagged four hits, out of five trips to tho plate, going out on long flys, the other time up. Score by innings: R H E Mocksville 205 ООО ООО 7 11 9 Farmington 161 541 lOx 19 19 4' Batteries for Mocksville, Barn-' hardt, H. Barnhardt, Crenshaw and Davis. Farmington, Graham, P. Latham, Furches, Foster, Harpe nnd B. Latham. I Losing pitcher Barnhardt. Win ning pitcher, P. Latham. Umpires— Erwin and Angell. MOCKSVILLE NEGRO SCHOOL COMMENCEMENT SUNDAY Commonceme-nt exorcises at thé Mock.>ville (Negro) School will il'ogin Sunday May 3rd at four o’clock p. m., at which time the annual sermon will be preached •by Rev. R. T. Weatherly, pastor ' of St. Mathews Methodist Episco- .pal church, Greensboro. Mondfny evening May 4th, at 8 p. m. the Primai'y grades will .give an operetta "Little Bed Rid ing Hood.” Tuesday evening May ' 5th at 8 p. m. the 4th and 5th grades iwill give an operetta, “Stolen Flower Queen,” and on Wednesday night. May 6th at 8 p. m. the graduating exericises will take place. The public is cordially invited to attend. G. V. McCollum is school principal. And you feel a little lazy, And the hunters quit the 'pos sums— It’s the time for dogwood blos-> soms— Oh! all the trees are seeming: sappy I Oh! all the folks are smiling hap* pyi And there|s joy in every little bit of room'; ^ But the happiest of them all At the Shanghai rooster’s call—' Are we barefoots when tho dog woods burst aibloom." (John Charles McNeill.) These fine spring days are ideal for gardening, and it is high time for seeds to be p^t into tho ground. How many of you loft your gladioli bulbs in the ground this winter?! Wo were glad to find a good many of tliese bright yellow bulbs were firm and sprouting. Other things v.-ere dug up with the gladioli, such as bits of broken china, colonies of busy anti), several spiders (no Black Widows), and a small A most unfortunate accident occurred' last 'fhursday, when Tommy Stone, Jr., \ 14-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Stone, fell from his pony, when it stum bled und fell on the highway. Tommy Stone’s knoe rocoivod the i "hoppy-toad” that was scared out full force of his fall, and in a of his wits. Robert Burns, fa- fow days a very serious infec- moua Sicotch poot, once wrote a tion sot in. He was rushed to poem about a field-mouse, anti we Long’.s Sanatorium, Statesville, ijoliovo James WhitconVb Riley in- and every effort has boon made ditod some versos to a hoppy-toad, to save hia life and limb. Tho but it lias been a long time since iast report from his bedside is -wo read them in St. Nicholas that ho is showing some improve- Magazine, that joy of our young ment, and the hope of the entire tiays. It is rather discouraging to community is that he will recov- see the effects of winter’s cold or. Mr. and Mrs. Stone are hand ¡n the garden: the fig-bush rspcnding much of their time in clry and dead; some of our pet Statesville. roses killed; the .pear tree ■'vith its fruitless branches. But it isn’t all blight and disappoint ment in the garden, for the straw- Down in Carolina berry bod shows plenty of pro- The woods are white with snow; ^igg. the grape-vines aro putting DOGWOOD DAYS When wintry skies are sober, When dogwood is in blow. The snow of dead December Was a lovely iwinding-sheet; But dogwood snow in Aipril Is for (bridal raiment sweet Over one the dark of winter, ’ Over one an Aipril sun— White of peace for dreaming ended, Purest white for dream began. Down in Carolina The woods are full of light; Winter’s snow has vanished, And dogwood walks in white. —A. E. G. Winston-Salem, N. C. April 21, 1936 _______ HONOR ROLL The following have renewed their subscription to the Moc'ks- ville Enterprise during the past week. R. S. Hargrave Rev.. M. G. Ervin Rev. W. S. J. Walker R. L. Wilson Mrs. R. P. Edward's C. A. Smoot Mrs. D. Ratlodge Mrs. J. E. Owens Miss Frances Powell Mrs. Columbia Ijames out their velvety leaves and tiny green clusters; the youii;r onions iive coming up; and the rhubarb is almost ready to cut, though the fifty plants have dwindled to thir teen, an unlucky number. In a corner is a big aweet-bud Ihush, or ! Calycanthus, with its reddish- ! brov.’n, fragrant flowers; some late yellow tulips are lifting iheii-» pretty cups, and noarby are dain ty sno\\4'lakes, .with their white and green bolls. An aromatic plant, “old-man-in-green,” ¡3. springing up underfoot, and the six-pointed "Star-of-Bethlehom” is everywhere. The old roses like • tho Miisk-cluster, Safrano. Bra bant and Queens Scarlet, have survived the winter, but aro not showing many buds, while the peonies give promise of a good many blooms. Nobody would buy a tifiket to see our flower-gar den, Ibut it is a pleasure to us tO' get out there once in awhile and; dig around and meditate. "And G'od made flowers to 'beau tify The earth, and cheer man’s care ful m.ood; And he is happiest who hath power To gather wisdom from a flower.” —^Selected Witte—Young Spendleigh in herited a modest fortune from an 'aunt.Dubbe—Has he gone through with it yet? Witte—Not yet. So far he has cabinet-making, the bark bs» me- su'cceeded only in going through, dicinal и.чеы, and the blosisoms the windshield of his new $5,000 transform the woodlands into Not even the brilliant foliage of autumn can compare v/itli Sfle beauty of the dog^vood that spaai- g.les the woods now. The Narth American dogwood (Cornus floc- ida) grows from lat. 43 to Flor ida. The. wood is valuable for car. fairyland./:■I .. I Hi -V b'v PAGE TWO THE MOCívSVír>T,B RNTBKPRISi:. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thiirsday, April !10, 193G The Mocksvüie Eiaierprise Publialicd Every Thursday at Iiloclcsvilltí North Carulina A. C. Huneycutt ........... Eititor nnd l'ubüsher Subscription Riitea: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mool«ville, N. C., •s second-claaa matter und.er 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 leas than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with' us. Wo do not mean to bo hard on any one, but small items of this nature force UB lo demand the cash with copy. All such received by ua in the future with out t1ie cash or starf.ps will not be pub lished Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, April 30, 193G Aind this stone, which I have set for a pillar, shall be God’s House: and of all that thou shalt give 'mo I will surely give the tenth unto thee.—Genesis 28:22. IT COULD NOT ÜE DONE, BUT IT WAS DONE The plight of Ethiopia is just another indica tion of how scjence has revolutionized condi tions. When Italy started her campaign against Ethiopia prediction was plentiful to the effect that it would take years to conquer the country «nd it would cost the lives of thousands and rthousfttitls—fif—^Ttnlinn— soldier.'t;—Indeed— some— ■writers said tho tropical climate, the excess rain, ir.onditiona of the roads and disease would all iJght for Ethiopia, possibly making it impossible ior Italy to make any worth whiiu headhvay. They said that the capital, Addis Abbabfi, was located at such an altitude that it would Ibe al most iirijpossible for Italian aeroplanes to do damage without subjecting themselves to great hazards duo to low flying. Wo have seen all of these prophecies prove false. The predictions were mostly made in the light of conditions as they existed a few decades ago. Italy ■wont about her campaign in a well organized scien tific manner with a thoroughly modern army equipped with the latest fighting materials ■\vhich science up to this time has been able to produce. The results, practically tho complete subjugation of the Ethiopian Empire and tho destruction of the Emperor’a army within a comparatively short time. weary years on tho part of the Lsraciite.s, There \i’as little illi'ics.'j in tho IJritish army (luriii)' thi.s trip. Sciciito phiyt'd a bi/’ part in (he trip v^hich Ihe EiiKliyli made, maidiig enisily possible ;that which, but for the inlervcntiwi ,of ll'e Almighty, would Iwive been impossible Jn the days of Moses; HKIEF SKETCH OF DAVIE ;Hville. In Moelwville, 18ÜÜ Davie COUNTY AND MOCIiSVH^LE County was formed from Kowan, and Muclcsvilie was incorporated(Ну ¡\Iary ,T. iieitman, County Historian; Tlie folio\v:ng ‘'Ihumii-nail” siteich of JJavie County and its ^'a k m a n d These are just a few tliouiglits and sujrges- tions on what science has done to revolutionize the worid. We are living in a wondc|rful age age and a dangerous age. The things tliat have been invented during the past few hundred years, in the liglit of Christian civilization, can Ibe made of still greater service to mankind, if properly used. But how easy it would be for these .things to destroy man if improperly used. Just now Japan and Russia and over half of Europe sho^v strong Indications of an intention to use modern science largely for purposes of destruction of human life and property. It is interesting to watch these developments. There is no telling what is likely to happen in Europe and Asia during the next two years, but let us hope that the people of these countries will use these inventions and advantages for the wcjfare of mankind, just «s Mr. Roosevelt is attempting to do in this country. If so,, civilization will be glori'susly snved. Otherwise, .only God knows what will be the result. FORT lAIACON NOW STATE PARK It is W'onderful what science has done to re volutionize tho world. Science has mnde it pos sible to do things which even two Idecades ago were impossible. Science made it possible for the United States to dig the Panama Canal. The French tried it many yearg ago but tho iever brueding mosquitoes of that tropical sec tion made the work of completion impossible. Later scicnco discovered a method of eradicat ing tiie mosquitoes, making it an easy matter for Uncle Sam to dig the big ditich, and today there is no more deliglitful and healthful region’ on earth than tho Panama Canal Zone. And speaking of science making possible the impossible, reminds us of a feat of the British army duriny the World War. When Moses led the Israelities out of Egypt over the hot, dry iind barren peninsula of Sinai to the Land of Promise, now known as the Holy Land, many, many weary years were required and all but a few of those who started on tho trip died before reaching tlieir destination, Indeed we are told by Holy AVrit that but for the intervention of tho Almighty the people would liave perished for lack of food and water. Manna, and quail ■ivore sent for the people to eat. Moses struck tiie rock in order to obtain water for the people. The ti-avolerii encountered a peculiar poisonous reptile known as the firey serpent. Science played little i>art in that trip. As we thought it would be when we first visit ed tho sight. Old Fort Macon has been reclaim ed and turned into a state park. A great gala summer celebration is being planned in com memoration of the ono hundredth year of tho construction of the present fortress. Since tho year 1898, Fort Macon has been entirely aban doned nnd although one of the I'iiie^t examples of early Aimerican fortification methods, it looked like a few years ago it was destined to bo _overgrawji_wlth_sciiuij_treea_and-coverod—Rvith— sand. However, through the cooperation of the federal Government, the state has reclaimed the old fort and turned it and the acreage on which it stands into a public park. It has been con- neetod by a highway so that motoi'iat can drive right to it. Tho old fort was named in honor of 'Nathaniel Macon who served this state in Congress for thirty-six years. It was Macon who in 1811 ae- curod federal appropriation for construction of the ramparta which were to protect Beaufort Inlet. Tho war of 1812 delayed tho work of the new fortress which waa to take the place of one in use earlier, and it was in 1830 ibefore tho present structure was completed'. Early in the Civil War it was seized toy the Confederates, but later was retaken iby federal troops under Brig. Gen. John O. Park, aided by four federal war ships. It remained in use until the Spanish- Amei’ican War, but was abandoned 'at the close of that conflict. It might be of interest to North Carolinians to know that the last army officer ever in com mand of tho old fort was Col, Jim Young, a nogro in command of a negro regiment, during the Spanish-American War. Those who have never seen Fort Macon will 'be well paid for a trip to tho coast this summer if for no other (pleasure than to go through it. It is located across tho Inlet from Boauil'ort nnd is easily accessibie over the state highway. -----------------------0---------------- ANOTHER SACRIFICE as a town by Act of the i.egia- i-liiture in 1839. lia.rly business : c.ntm'prises of MocksvilUi were a , , , carriage shop, cabinet shopcounty-seat, Mocksviilc, is given (,(,,_ton factory and several tobac- especially for the pupils ol Davie petor S. Ney, the I who are interested in local his- marshal of Napoleon’s,tory. The County Historian has jjy. had several requests for data, so vicinity in |is offering this brief article for pioneer tea- publication. 'chers were Baxter Clegg and Davie County, in the Piedmont ^iaton. Chief Justice R. M. section of North Carolina, was pcarson taught a law school formed from Rowan in December ;^gge to 1846, later mov 183G, the bill being introduced j|. дц^.у, now Yadkin Coun- by John Clement, of Mocksville, Mocksville gave many of her who had represented upper Ro- (.^е Confederate Army in wan in the Legislature for a num- between the States, and ber of terma prior to thia date. i866, Gen. Stoneman’s Davio County ia now entering щ.^у manched through the town Upon her Ccntennittl увдг, nnd encamped here. For over bears the name of one of the fjfty.sjx years the Maaonic Pic- most illustrious citizens of North Clement Grove on Carolina in colonial days, that of gnd Thursday in August, has William R. Davie, of Hahfax thousands here, the pro- County. Davie was born in Ipng- Oxford Orphan- land, but came to the Carolinas ^ Sunnyside Seminary was a nt the age of five. He was educat educational institution for ed nt an academy in Charlotte, ^any years here, before the pub- graduated at Princeton, studied ¡j^hool system was establish- low in Salisbury, served gallantly ^с,07. Mocksville has an in the Revolutionary War, was a pcgi.gdited high school, and ele- memlber of the _ Constitutional mentary school for white child- Convontion in Philadelphia, one and an elementary school of the founders of the University goioi.gd. There are three de- of North Carolina, a prominent „^minations in Mocksville, Bap- Mason,, Governor of North Caro- Methodist and Presbyterian, lina, and Minister to France. He colored peoiiM died in South Carolina in 1820. (churches of these three Lavie Counity is wedge-shaped, faiths. There is ono bank, the and is surrounded on the north- two newspapers, east, east and south by the North лоцкяуШс Enterprise and Davio and South Yadkin Rivers, wliich ¿{y^ord, one chair factory, two sp(3arate it from the adjoining several cotton gins, counties of Forsyth, Davidson ^„„Ьег plants, wood-working and Rowan, while on the nortl\ numerous merchantilii and west it is bounded .by Yadkin ¿^vo drUK-stores, moving and Iredell. The fact that In- p¡^,^^,^.e theatre, several motor a- dian tribes lived in this section ¡^е„ц|еа, undertaking firms, dairy in early days is proved by the stations. Among the numerous Indian arrowheads and pi-ofeggional men are ministers,other-relics-often-found-through— — tlentists. out the county. The early set- ^nd Davietiers were English, Seotch-Ir>sh ^^^^^j.y pj.nnco ser- and Germans, many of them com- World War. Mocks- ing here from_^ Pennsylvania. gjtuated, having an elevation of 842 foet, and being in the center of a fine farming T. DANIEL Attorney-at- Law ¥ Mocksville, N, C. ^ Oflicu In Andoi'Knii Ruildiiiij * Pl'ione 83 "■if 4fr +:• .. DR. J. B. HOLLIS • small Animal Hospital ♦ Main St. Salisbury, N. C. » Dogs Clipped and Washed * Hospital Phone 648 * Residence Phone 918 * Calls Answered Day and * Night *« • « •••«« Thursday, April 30, 193G Club Mootings Card Parties Ghprch News Social Functions I’HE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE THREE MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor 1л)сл1 iiüppenings Cuming and Going of those We know Phone 112 cream and devil’s food cake were Kurved by Mrs. E. J. Harbison and Katherine Harbison. REDLAND NEWS MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Thompson spent Friday ,in Limcolnton. Horn, Jr., in Anniston, Ala. Mrs. Bettie Rich is quite ill Scattered over Davie are many old church sites, some having ^ -............ teresting graveyards with Fmportant trad° inscriptions. Among the earlieat center, and ia within 45 min-churchea was Dutchman’s Creek Baptist' church, in northweat utes ride of Winston-Salem by bus. Over forty years ago aDavie, now known as Eaton’s • connecting During tho World War a British army moved out from tho south over this same Sinai penin sula headed toward the same destination as that sought by ■che Israelite.s under Moses. This army moved, it is said, over practically the same route taken by Moses on his trip from Egypt to tho Promised Land. It had every scientific advan tage known at that time. The result was it was not necessary to strike a rock to get water for the army built its own pijie line as it went and constructed its own road', making it possible for abundant food trains to move right along Within a few months tho army ■ A'iAle the triji which required many, many •' . \ 11 ! ■ 1,1 ! ,» ,'t/; ( I ^ Dr. Joseph L. McDermott of Kansas City died last week at the'age of 01 as a direct result oi’ 'frequent exposure of radium which he received during the days before adequate protection from the deadly rays had been developed. Dr. Mc Dermott had spent years in experimental Avork in connection with the development of theX-ray. The death of Dr. McDermott adds another name to the long list of heroes who gave their lives in attempts to ifurther medical knowledge. The development of X-ray meant the sacrifice of scores of lives before science learned how to manage tho rays. Last week in Germany they unveiled a monu ment in front of one of the large hospitals. The monument was erected to commemorate the lives of scores of German physicians and sicientista .who sacrificed their lives in the development of the X-ray, The account of the death of Dr. McDermott last week was carried on the inside of most of the daily papers, which carried the account at all, and under a very insignificent headline. ■And yet practically every daily paper in Amer- iica blazed the account of the execution of Bruno Hauptmann in 'box-car letters over their front pages, Henry—^Did I tell you what happened to me in Berlin? Joe—Is it something interesting? Henry—Yes, it is, Joe—Then you haven’t told mo. Church. The Old Dutch Meeting House waa a Lutheran ichurch near tho Hanes’ homestead east of iDutchman’s Creek, and Joppa Presbyterian churcli a mile from Mocksville was also an early church. The first Methodist churches were Beal’s Meeting House in tho Calalialn section, Whitaker’s and Olivo Branch in tho Farmington vicinity. Davie County ia traversed by a number of crooks, the largest beirig Dut chman’s Creek, which crosses the county, entering the “Big” Yad kin near the Horse Shoe Neck, Hunting Creek, Bear’s Creek, and othera are among tho water ways. Davie County is a splen did agricultural section, and пшпу of her citizens aro thrifty fannors. Davie has alwaya been interested in education, and num^ erous academies and seminaries flourished, before the public school system was organized l-.ere . The famous fist-fight between the Tory leader, Cap- rain Bryant, and the patriotic Lieutenant Pearson, took place in southern Davie (then Rowan) in Revolutionary days, the’ com pany joining the leadership of the winner, Pearson. Davie Coun ty has furnished many leading professional men, and her Con federate and World War records are lengthy. Davie County is a churcli-going county, that fact being borne out iby many Biblical патез of her communities, such as Bethel, Bethlehem, Cana, Jcri- | cho, Joppa, Salem, Jerusalem, and , others. Davie County docs not; live in the past, for ahe is a for- i ward-looking county, with vari ous business enterprises, the Er win Cotton Mills, at Cooleemee, established in 1899, five consoli-, dated hi'gh schools, and a number of elementary schools, and hard- surfaced highways that connect Mocksville, tho county-seat, and other communities with the nei ghboring towns and counties. Sketch of I\iocksv41e Mocksville, county-seat of , iDavio County, North Carolina, is ' one o.f the oldest towns in this , section of the State, there being | a village here in Revolutionary | days, known as Mock’s Old Field. Lord Cornwallis led hia army by tho outskirts of the village on his way to tho battle of Guilford Courthouse in 1781, and their road can still be seen thi'ough tho forest. The parents of Daniel Boone are buried in old Joppa graveyard one mile west of Mock- i Mocksville and Winston-Salem, and in 1808 the line was extended south to Charlotte. Mocksville ia now intersected by three U. S. highways, thus making this town a near neighbor of Winston- Salem, Salisbury, Statesville and Loxingloii. The Mayor of Mocks- villr !:i r. I. Caudell, and B. L Smith is (,:iMef of Police. Tho last Census was given as 1,503. Subscribe to 'J'he Enterprlae Cooleemee Theatre Today, Thurs., April 30th. Two shows 7:30 and 10:15 ONE 'D(AY ONLY STAGE ATTRACTION The Merry Gang, seven peo ple—'Music and Dancing. Feature Picture “Escape From ,Devilg Island” f;r id a y a n d Sa t u r d a y May 1st and 2nd “TOP ,HAT” r'eaturing Ginger Rogers and P'red Astairo. Tucisday and Wednesday May 5th and fith “THE LONE WOLF” A Louis Joseph Vance classic Don't (ct your children sulTer moment (ongcr ihan strictly necessary. Home made cures arc messy, smelly, (tow and uncertain. cently. Mrs. W. R- Wilkins visited re-1 with pneumonia at the home of hitivea in North Wilkesboro re- her daughter, Mra. F. H. Bahn- aon, in Farmington. Mrs. Bahn son is aiao ill, and Mrs. Leater Martin has been spending several daya with her mother and grand mother. We hope they will soon i)o entirely well. Spencer B. Hanes, of Winston- Salem, spent Monday here with relatives. Harold Daniel and John Daniel, Jr., made a business trip to Flor ida this week.Captain nnd Mrs. E. C. LeGrand who have been occupying Mrs. E. . Tw“ ■ ,, r i^i‘“dley's upatairs apartment. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, ,yill move this week Lto th^of Lexington, spent Tuesday m Q.ajy call house on Maple Ave- town with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. Marshall G'lass- cock and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call. Scolli T r e a f m e i i t Soothes instantly. Kills (lie, tiny mites that burrow under the skin and cauM the Itchinff. Clean, quick, I cheap and sure. All drtig>‘ nue. Mrs. E. P. Bradley and Miss Jane Bradley, who have had rooms in Mrs. Essie Byerly’s house, will return to their home. -- l>— Mrs, J. L, Kurfees, who has Miss Koonts is the youngest daughter of Mrs. H. C. Koonts and the late H, C. Koonts, of Coolee mee. Since receiving her educa tion at Woman’s College, Greens boro, she has taught music in the Cooleemee IJigh School. She is an attractive and talented young lady, and' has many frienda. Mr. Black\vood ia a popular young buainess man, and is the second aon of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Black wood, of Burlington. Since his graduation from State College, Raleigh, he haa been connected with the Washington Mills, in Mayodan, where he now holds a (position. Misses Clayton Brown and Sue Krown spent Sunday in Mayodan H. Lanier, in Athens, Ala,, will with Mr. and Mis. le iiy Ashe, ^veeks with Mr. and Mias Sarah Thompson attended (Ilf Jlay Day program, at G'reens- liiii'o College, and spent the week end there. -----о — Miss Kate Brown and John Ihown spent tho week-end with Mr, nnd Mrs. John Hodges, in Loxington. Mrs, J, D. 'Murray returned to Smithfield on Friday, after a. visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs, E. L, Gaither. HALL-KIMUROUGH DRUG Mockaville, N. C, CO, A ssist N ature W ith thi.M 'S’i'if- ctjibio Iya.v;ilivo that ncta like Naturo inlcndutl to cloiuis« the Systi.‘m of poi> !■ I sons caused by Constiimtioii. 10c---9.r^c Mis.5 Marianna Long, of Duke Univeraity, and Thornton Long, ,lr., of Ciemmons, were viaitors htre Sunday. Harry Stroud, of Brevard, and Frank Stroud, of Winaton-Salem, ■spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Strou'd. ,4?. 5:SIA.47* Mrs. W. M. Long and little daughter, Edwina, will leave thia week for New Orleans, where thoy will spend a month with relativea. spend two weeks with Mr, and Mrs. ,J, F, Kurfeos and Mr, and Mrs. D. VV. Casey i Entertains Mrs, D. W. Casey, of Charlotte, was hosteaa at the home of her mother, Mra, J, W, Rodwell, on last Tuesday evening, in honor of Mrs, J, A. Holmes, of Charlotte. Various colored tulips and yellow I\Irs. M. M, Kurfees, in Louisville, I jessamine d'ecoratod the living Ky,, before returning home. Showroom, and bridge was played at will be accompanied here by Mr, ¡three tables. Mrs. C. Ii, Horn nnd Mrs, J, F, Kurfees, who will make a viait. Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff,, of Montrcat College, spent the week- end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, C, G. Wooii'ruff. She was ac companied by Mts. Rile>% the col lege nurse, and her schoolmates, Misis Louise .Kelly, of Taylors ville, Miss Mary Dell Wilkina, of AHiet>srAla„ and-Mias-Alice Arin-- atrong, of Antioch, Ga. iMrs. E. J, Harbison and Mra. M. (?. Ervin attended the Metho- dlat Misaionary Conference last week in Statesville, being dele gates from their auxiliaries. Others attending from here wero Mrs. J. H. Thompson, president of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, Mrs. I Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill, Mrs. T. N. ChafTln, Mrs, C. G. Leach, ,T, K, Meroney, and Mrs, C, R. won the cut prize, high score re ward went to Mrs, L. E, Feezor, and Mrs. Holmes was given tho lionor prize, a bottle of 'perfume. Tempting strawberry shortcake with ■whipped cream and coffee wore served. The hostess, Mrs, Casey, was assisted in entertain ing by her mother, Mrs. J. W. Rodwell, and her sisters, Mrs, T, l^. Meroney and Miss Emily Rod- ^vell. —Thoso-phiying were HMes- d.imes J. A. Holmes, C. R. Horn, John LeGrand, E. C. LeGrand, J. K. Meroney, Jack Allison, L. E. I^eezor. Lester Martin, A. S. Linthicum, of Durham, R. S. Mc Neill, George Bryan and Miss Osaie Allison. Among the other social courtesies shown Mrs. J. A, Holmes were tables of Ibridge by Mrs, J. A. Holmes, of Charlotte, visited Mrs. D, W. Casey here l:ist week. Mra. Casey is spend ing this week jn Winaton-Salem. Mi.ss Martha Call and Miss Mary Heitman. A number also attend ed from Farmington, Advance, Cooleemee nnd Liberty, Horn. Davie Grays Meet The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughter!! of the Confed eracy, met at the home of the oresident, Mrs, E, W. Crow, on Tho 23rd Rev. H. C. Freeman filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. Mr, and Mrs. S. D. Smith nnd Erma Mae and Mr. and Mrs, Bill Brown, of Winston-Salem, were the Sunday guests of Mr. Smith's mother, Mrs, W. D. Smith, Mrs. W. 'D'. Smith has 'been on the sick list for several days,' but ia improving her friends will be glad to know, Mr _,and Mrs, S. H. Smih spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. Harmon Smith. Mr. and Mra. S. R. Foster and Mr. and Mra. J. M, Sofley visited Mr. S. R. Cornatzer Sunday after noon. Mr. Cornatzer ia a patient at the Baptist Hospital at Wins- ton-Snlem. Mr, and Mrs. Robert Smith nnd children, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R, C, Smith. Miss Marie Sofley, teacher of the Courtney School faculty spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J, A. Sofley. Mr, John Riddle ia improving, his friends will be glad to know, Mr. and Mrs, C. S, Dunn nnd Mr. W. 0. Dunn visited Mr, S, R, Smith Sunday afternoon, Mr. Smith is on the sick list, wo re gret to write. Misses Lillie nnd Lessie Dunn nnd Cordelin Smith spent nwhile Sunday night with Miss Elmn Hendrix, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron Smith and little son, near Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. Smith’s parent’s, ilr. and Mrs. F, M, Smith. Mrs. Sam Dunn has been on the sick list the past week. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn !i!id Cords 1 iir^mitli^apent Satiir- Rev, F, E. Howard filled his regular appointment here Sunday morning at 11 o’clock. He deliv ered an impressive message on “Christians.” There was good at tendance. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter visit ed relatives in Winaton-Salem re cently. Miss Myrtle Sidden, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Alonza Phelps. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Fork, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Phelps. Rev. and Mrs. F. E. Howard and children were the dinner guest of Mr. nnd Mra. G. F. Beauchamp Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bryan Jonea and children, Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and children and Miss Helen Wilaon, of Winston, spent Sunday with relatives here. Messrs. Atley and Alton Hart man, of High Point College, spent the week-end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartman. Mr. nnd Mra. Allen Howard, of Macedonia, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. P. R, Carter. Mr, and Mra. John Evans, of Winaton-Salem, viaited Mra. 0. F. Jones Sunday afternoon. Marie—I saw your husband yea- ierday but he didn’t aee me. Marin—I know. He told mo you did. Subscribe to *;hu Enterprise ttmnnttmmummtmnmtttmummm foster & Green Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. нзизигнзнгиянзнзианиихнхиа day in Mocksville shopping. TURRENTINE NEWS Mrs, A. S. Linthicum, of Dur- li.'ini, was tho guest of Mrs. Lester Martin last week. She was form- ^ „ t ,, •, , ,crly Miss Mary Griffith, of -“ran- M*’«-.J' Jai'^ett, i^'osided, and irjf.wfuui ” devotionals on Good Measure were 'conductod by Mra. R. L. Booe, Carnie Mooney Circle Meets The Carnie Mooney Circle of ’ j i-lday afternoon, tho Baptist W, M, U, mot nt the j^'salm was repeated, followed by homo of Mrs, J, P, Green on Mon- ;ho Lord’s Prayer, as devotionals, day afternoon. The chairman, aii.s. C. N. Christian read the riinutes of the March mooting, and' plana were made for remem bering the Confederate veterans di.strict ‘1,hoped that a number of membera may waa voted to contri- House of Memory” Mr. and Mrs. Rufus B. Sanford , ^he members present |i„ the Confederate Cemetery, Ra- M.imt the week-end in Atlanta, "'ere: Mesdames J P. GVclmi, J. ^ leigh. Misa Janie Mar in present- uith their daughter. Miss'Hayden L, W- Turner, L^ed tho program; Mivs. K W (.i^ SaiU'iiid who is a student at Ag- ^o^e, Hammer, J. W. Wall, J. M. .sjieaking oi the origin of Momos Scoit ColWn S i“ , Gii i W- L. Call. Mollie Jones, A.Day: Miss Mary Heitman ____________ |i<‘. Campbull, W. ifl. Cvuits, o. C. 'teliiuir of General Leu a aurrciulwi Mr •mil ATr« T* F Arlcnflf „nd Stoncstrcct, and ono visitor, Mrs, at Aippomattox; and Miss Sarah.-i dir 1“ „/■¿•„i.s »'t“’Arlinj^ton, iormer homo of Uie Lee family, near Washington, i>, JIrs H F Long of Statesville topic for discussion waa *'A ¿t Memorial Day, 'The di.stric an',1 Rev.'and Mi^’. W. I. Howell Cheerful Giver,’’ nnd waa in meeting in Lexington, on May 14 ;ind little daughter, Carrie Alii-! ® r-‘>’ f 'vas mentioned, and ‘t is hoj^^e «on, of Hamlet, were visitors here n il TlniMfliiv h,vmn, “More Love to Thee, 0^attend. It waa .. ¡Christ,” was in line with the pro- buto to the "H 'v ir , and Mrs. Melvin Gillespie, of Brevard, were guests of Mr. and jVir.s, w. L. Call at the week-end. —0- Tom Bailey Woodruff under went a serious operation for ap pendicitis on Monday morning nt Long’s Snnatorium. His friends iifipe that he will soon be on the way to recovery.. Fred Carter, of tho Dianibury Reporter office, spent the week end with his mother, Mrs. F. M. (^•u■ter. He was foi'merly con>- nected with the Mockaville 'Enter prise,, College Girls Ilon'Ored ‘ It will be of interest here to (],(> gi-ounds now ib-aing a na- know that Miss Mary Nelson An- tional cemetery, Mrs, J. Frank derson won the first prize for Salem College, and Misses Helen and Dorothy Craven were award ed first prize for Catawba Col- ie,ge, at the Style Show put on by the Textile Department of State College, Raleigh. The grand prize was won by' a Bliss Coving ton, of Flora McDonald College. All costumes at the show were made at the various colleges from material woven at State College, It is also a matter of interest that Miss Jane Crow is chairman of Clement spoke of the W'PA work in Davie County. Tempting pine apple cake with whipped cream and coffee were served. Mem bers present were; Mesdames E. W, Crow, F. M, Johnson, C. N. Christian, J, B, Johnstone, Misses Janie Martin, Sarah Gaither and Marv Heitman, and one visitor, Mrs,' J, Frank Clement. It is planned to hold the May meeting at tlie home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges. n Sharp Music Club Meets Mr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney nnd Mr, nnd Mra. Roy Sain spent the past Sunday with thoir par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank 'For rest. Mr. and Mrs. George Curlee and bnby, of Salisbury, spent'a while the past Sunday with her mother, Mrs. Beulah McCulloch and family. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie James and family, of Cooleemee, spent awhile tho past Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Carl Jnmes and family, Mr. and Mrs, Thomas Nance, of Cornatzer, spent the past Sun day evening with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, C, Lagle and family. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and family, of Kannapolis, spent a '.vhile the past Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mra. Joe Hil lard. Mr. Jeas Myers, of Rowan, was the Sunday dinner gueat of Mr, and Mra, R, II, Lagle. Mrs, Eugene Wilson, of High Point, spent awhile the past Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Jess Hen drix.Mr. and Mrs. Hubert IDeadmon of Spencer and Mr. and Mrs, Ga'anvil Spry and family, ol Cooleemee, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, Frnnlt. Forrest. Mr. W. F, McCulloch, of Red- innd, was the Suiiuity gucSt of his pnrents, Mr. and Mrs. D. F. Me Cuiloch. Mr. Billie MicCulloch, of Liiber- ty, was the Sunday dinner guest of Thomas and John Lagle. The cottage prayer meeting will be nt the home of Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hendrix, of Mockaville Saturday night. The public is in vited to come. LET Ud DO YOUR JOU WORK. 8Ü1ESS LOCALS SEED CORN—Lathams Double, , Jarvia Golden Prolific, Beat and most productive corn for __this section.—Mockayille_Hai;d=. ware Co, MOTHER’S DAY H Remember Mother on Her g Dny with the finest of fine iS CANDIES S RUSSEL McPHAIL OR § WHITMAN’S X M Wo tnke orders for flowersssE also, just call.COs HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY The Nyal Service Store We Deliver S3 Da ss и5S (Klss ^ Phone 141IKIMOCKSVILLE, N. C.гN ЯмвсозманхнасакмшмзгнвнЕНЛНХИк 4 HORSE FARM FOR RENT— .Good buildings, 50 acres Ynd- kin Riyer Bottoms. Refer ences required.— J. F. Hnnea, Mocksville, N. C. OLD RECO Ri» J p ^ IE D The undorsigned‘' WUl: copy old wills, jfamily records and other local , historical records and articles,..at tho rate of 50 cents per type written page, double- spaced. MARY J. HEITMAN Historian of Davie County PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday New Bob Stool Western “TRAIL OF TERROR” And Our Gang Comedy Monday & Tuesday Ralph Bellamy and Gloria Shea in “DANGEROUS INTRIGUE” CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME ^ AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. SMsmMSMissiiisMaMmaiaaiiisiiimsiiiisstiiisiiiEMaiiiiaminsNEmimsMaKinitiSMs DR, P. H. MASON, Dentist • | Sanford Building ®SS PHONK llO MOCKSVILLE. N. C. | Í3i!oiEiHi:i;ixisi»isiKiS№H:¡;c<iai!ii:bi!iis¡i:33Cii:siHissiisií!i:si!aKi!asi!ji2S№ií{i£sii{i»Diisi!iiBi:asiia¡s: M r. J. K, Meroney and chUd- ll;V C "c o ^e b rX n !'w h ic h wfll SmJdiv Tviui'1 V '"trSone^ presented at Salem College on composed of Mrs. P, J, Johnson’sfUin V f , „ i ^ . May 2, This is a loading event of pupils, mot with Katherine Har- A M . ’• ' t " the college year, and i.S' given in {.¡son on Saturday afternoon at 3- ^heville. Ml. Meioney is im- , „„„/.¡i,,] „,,(„,.„1 MmnhithQatro „’ninnir Tho interesting program The 1936 G-E Refrigerators are now even thriftier than ever. Savings in operating costs of a General Electric Refriger ator over a cheaper, less effi cient refrigerator, go on year after year—each month you are money ahead with a G-E. proving, and hopes to return home scon, С с. Sanford Sons Co. Mrs. D, W. Tiffin nnd littl« daughter, Evelyn, of Long Bench, C'alit'ornia, arrived Monday to 'isit her pnrents. Mr, and Mrs. J' C. Bowles, of this place, Mrs. '•'iffin hna recently nrrived from the Hnwniinn Islands, and was formerly Miss Ruby Bowles. beautiful natural .'imphithentro on the lower campus, or “plea sure grounds” as it was known in tho olden days. Koonts—Blackwood Announcement | ‘ The following announcement vi’ill be of wide interest hero ana throughout the State: Mra. Honry Clay Koonts announces the en- ¡no Harbison; Dance of the Pussy Willows (Renton) Mario John- o’clock. The interesting program waa as follows: Duet, Le Secret (Gautier) Katherine Harbison and Mrs. Johnson; March (Williams) Mary Jo Young; Aunt Belinda’s Music Box (Copeland) Anne Cle ment; Dance of the Toys (Rog ers) Lula Betts ChaiRn; (a) Min uet in G (Beethoven), (lb) Mili tary March. (iS(chubert) Kather- gagement nnd approaching mar riage of her daughter. Jessie, to Mr. Wnlser A. Blackwood, of Mny- son; Salon Mazurka (Bohm) Alice Holton; Second Mazurka (God'ard) Gussie Johnson; Trio- PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. i'Ir. and Mra. J. F. Hawkin.S' re- ■tuinod home Friday», after a tripl"“ ' "wiir othori Iplac"e early in June at the home'spring Song (Mendelssohn) Gus S in ’si<>, Marie and Mra, Johnaon. \V 'p f . i .sistei, Mia. H. yjue. The ceremony will be Thia wns a delightful meeting, aw hei biothoi, Di. L. G. j.^jj^tives of both families present, with lovely tulips. Delicious ice- FOR ¡MOTHER’S DAY HOLLINGSWORTH OR MARTHA AV^SHINGTON CANDIES POTTED PLANT'S OR FLOWERS Place your orders' now LeGrand’s Pharmacy THE REXALL STORE W. R. WILKINS, Mgr. Phone 21 Mockaville, N. C. “Stag Semi-Paste Paint” “One Gallon Makes Two” Most durable and economical House Paint. Paints, Olila, Varniahea, Stnin, Enamelis, Brushes. Morksvil le Hardware Co. MR. FARMER: Every day and every way we are striving harder nnd harder to give you THE BEST FOR LESS COME TO SEE US WHEN IN NEED OP DAISY or ROYAL FLOUR We carry a complete line of all kinds of FEED for cows, hogs, chickens, etc. Come to see us, it will be our plea sure to serve you. Green Milling Company “BUYERS AND GINNERS OP COTTON” P. K. HENSON, Mgr. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. щщй ш r V,; i f к 'ЛГУ I- ■ ■ ;¡iv ;%é r i: i'í ': ,j / .■!’» i li li fi Ul , • ■ 'Stf (Ill I'AI-.E 1'4)UR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С.Thursday, April 30, 193G COMMISSIONER’S SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Ilavie County made in a special proceeding entitled L. E. Burton and U. S. Jordan, administrators of J. G. Peebles, idec’d vs. Algnes Peebles, Lucile Green and hus band, G. V. Green, E. A, Peebles and others, the same being no. upon the special proceeding tlocket of said court, the under signed commissioners will on the 9th day of May 193G at 12 o’clock M, at the court house door in MocJibville, N. C. offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash those certain tracts or parcels of lard lying and being in Fulton ■ Township, Davie Coun'ty, N. C., and more (particularly described as follows, to wit: FIRST T R A C T ; A'djoining the Innda of Sam Garwood, Sam Ma son and J. N. Davis and others containing 7¡4 acres more or ICS'S, and known as “J. B. Smith lot,” except a piece about 30 ft. wide abuting the west side of Fork Church cemetary. See deed to Tom Minor, Bk. —, p.—. R< D. iDavie Co. and deed to A. E. Hendrix, Bk 31, p. 434, also deed Chas. Foater, Bk.—, p.—, all in office Reg, Deeds of .Davie Co. SECOND TRAIOT: iBoundodl by the Mocksville-Fork Church-Lex- ington public road on the noirth; Ly the lands of E. F. Eaton on the East and on tho South and West, containing 60 pales more or less, being known as the “.Mrs. Eunice Sain house and lot” in Fork Church.THIRD TRACT: Bounded b? the lands of C. E. Merrill on the ■\vpst; by the lands of J. R. Wil liams and tho lands of Fork Mill ing Co. (formerly) on the north; the lands of Potts and Beck on the east: the Mocksville-Fork ADVANCE NEWS The Patriotic Order Sons of America, Washington camp num ber twenty-five, of Advance will i iitiate about nine now memlbers Saurday, May 2nd., at 8:00 p. m. The service will be in the com munity building and the initia tion will be in charge of the Cooleemee camp, which has one of the best degree teams in the state. Immediately after the new mem'bers have ridden the "goat,” there will be a fish supper with cold drinks for all who are pre sent. Of course every old and new member will be present to enjoy this occasion. Mr. Tom Davis, who was re cently critically injured in a corn mill, is getting along as well as could be expected in the Bap tist Hospital at Winston-Salem. His relatives and friends are wishing him a speedy recovery. Those attending the 24th an nual session of the Woman’s Mis- 'sionary Society of the Western 'No.'^th iCarolina Conference at Statesville were Mesdames Min nie Bryson, C. D. Peebles, Dennis Talbert, C. J. Taylor, Clarence Davis, and Rev. F ,E. Howard. There will be preaching at the Advance Methodist church this coming Sunday at 11:00 a. ra. This will be the last service before the distriict conference. The revival ut Baileys Chapel, a .church on Advance charge, is being well attended and much in terest is being shown. These ser vices will continue until Wednes day night of this week at which time new members will be receiv ed into the church. ’f o r k NEWS Church ■public road on the south, containing 131 polos, more or less and known a» the "J. L. Carter home tract” in the Village of Fork Church. FOURTH TBA|CT: Adjoining tho J. L. Carter homo tract (for- inerly) on the west! the Mocka- ville-Fork Church public roaé on the south; the lands of Potts and Beck on tho east and the lands of Fork Milling Co. and the lands of F. M. Carter (formerly) on the west, containing 43 poles more or less. For more particular descrit)- tion of these bracts of land see deed by A. E. Hendrix, trustee to J. G. Peebles, recorded in Bk. 23, p. 391, office Reg, of Deeds of Davie Co, and references therein of said tracts rospective- I.V.FIFTH TRACT: Tract lying near the North Yadkin river and the "J. G. Peebles, home tract” and the lands of J. C. Hunt, W. T. Burton, P. D. and W. G. Pee bles and containing 25 acres more o.r less, being lot No. 5 in plat of division of the J. G. Pee- lles and W. D. Peebles' heirs lands, recorded in Bk, 23, P. 270, ofiice of Register of Deeds of Davie Counts'. This the 27th day of March, 3t-36. L. E. BURTON & U. S. JORDAN Commissioners Jacob Stewiirt nnd R. S. McNeill, Attorneys. 4 16 4t, ADMINISTRATOR’S NOTICÍá Having this day qualified as administrator of the estate of Mrs, Relbecca Wilson, deceased, of Davie County, North Carolina, this is to notify all persons hav- injf claims against saidi estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 2nd day of April, 1937, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said es tate will please make immediate payment. Tliis 1st day of April, 1936, DANIEL WILSON Administrator of Rebecca Wilson deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 4 2 Gt. The Sunday School of Ascen sion Chapel attended the Presen tation Service at Christ Church, Cleveland Sunday afternooii. Mrs. H. S. Davis and Hege Davis attended the funeral of Mr. Lewis Crouse at Elbaville Sunday morning. Mrs. G. V. Greene and Garland Greene, Jr., spent last Friday af ternoon with her brother, Mr. Paul Peebles, of Calahaln. Quite a large crowd attended, the birthday dinner of Mr. Pink Spry last Sunday. A bountiful dinner was spread at noon. ■Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Yar brough, of Tyro and Mr. Charlie Sparks, of this 'place, apent Satur day, near Roaring River, with Mr. Sparks’ mother, Mrs...Billy Sparks. Messrs. iDowey and Jack Kim mer, of Calahaln, were^guests of jMis. G. S. Kimmer Saturday af ternoon,Mr. and Mrs. Dan Hobbs, of Yadkin College, iwerc the guests of Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Garwood .Saturday afternoon. Mr. Jeff Myers and family who have been living near Yadkin Col lege for severa/ years have re cently moved to S. C. Garwood’s farm. Mr. and Mrs. Feilden Seaford were visitors at Reeds Sunday. Tom Kimmer spent Sunday af ternoon with his father near .Bixby.Mr.^, Victoria VanEaton who spent several days last week with her sister, Mrs. G. S. Kimmer left Saturday for Danville, Va., on an extended visit with her daughter, Mrs. Bennie Franklin and Mr. Franklin. Mrs. P. W. Hairston will leave Wednesday of this week \yith Mrs. W. R. Craig, of Jerusalem, to visit tho lovely gardens in Vir ginia. The ladies of Ascension Chapel Womans Auxiliary will attend the District meeting at St. Paul’s Church, Salisbury, Wednesday of this week. Mr. Jack Smith, of Winston- Salem, was the recent guest of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene. Mr. and Mrs, S. B. Sidden and S. B. Jr., of Winston-Salem, were Sunday visitors here. and little son spent Sunday with Mr. und Mrs. C. A. Thorne, of Society. Mr, and Mrs. Bruce Turner were the dinner ¡ruests of Mr. and and Mrs. H. C. Jones Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Starrette and children, of Thomasviiie, spent a while last Sundny with liis sister, Mrs. J. C. Mc'Daniel. Miss Madolene Davis spent the week-end at her home at Har mony. Miss Sadie Snyder and Miss (Jlara Poole visited Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie Sunday afternoon and reported Mrs. Ketchie getting a- long finé, her many friends will be glad t«> knoav. Mrs. J. D. Walker is still im proving, after Ibeing indisposed for several days. ' Several cases of French Mea sles in this community in a very mild form, haven’t even stopped anyone from school. Betty Jean Koontz still remains in Lowery Hospital, but at last report she was doing fine and ex pects to come home this week. -----------0 ------------ c e n t e r NEWS Miss Ila Barnes spent the week-end "'ith Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones. Mr. and' Mrs. D'avid Linville, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. Corn planting has begun and cotton planting time is nearby. Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle has returned from spending two weeks with her daughter, Mrs. J. C. Dwiggins, of Mocksville. Rev. J. 0. Banks and family passed throug^uone day last week and spent a little, time shakinfe. hands with friends,' being on his way to the Missionary Meeting at Statesville. Mrs. Mary Dwiggins spent one day last week with Mrs. Clyde Dyson. Mr. and Mrs. William Dwig gins, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end with Mr. John B. Wal- kerr and Mrs. A. D . B e an a n d fa m ily , sent at the chuiich services of Mrs. Bill Roberts who has been both Baptist and Methodist suffering with Lumbago isn’t any churches Sunday. _ lictter at this writing, sorry toj Many visitors were in tovv state. Sunday. Among these were Prof. Mrs. Vic toria VanEaton who '^T?pimnn''*iili of' wfn^^^has been visiting relatives here Mrs. T. H. R , Bo^lct. left Saturday for Danville, Va., to ", „f charlotte Mr f V .'F ra ik lfif*’’ an2 M iflr^hufspaugh and Mrs. Miss Rebella and Ervi^n Wood, ^ ^ Vestal°^orYadkTn^^^^^^ Mr! of near Reeds, spent the week- M. , • . . ’ . North Wilkes- end here with their uncle and Vestal of Nor^ aunt, Mr. nnd Mrs. J. A. W o o d . , boro, Mrs. J. H. Rich ana Liilian Richardson,, of F o r k ,'«i'«ndson, Billie, of Winston spent Monday night with her Sale™- cousins, Helen and Mary Ann Earnhardt. Ascensions Chapel Sunday School attended the Presentation Service at Christ Church, Cleve land Sunday afternoon. Messrs. I. D. Hendrix and two sons, David and Homer, and James Livengood spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. Will Kimmer and' family near Bixby. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Wyatt and children, Mrs. R. C. Barnes and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and'Mrs. Murdock and family. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jones and two daughters and' Mrs. J. F, Jones spent Sunday afternoon with their brother, Mr. and Mrs. George Waller, of Elbaville. Mr. Thomas W. iDwiggins has exchanged his nice team of horses for a team of mules. Mr. Frank Dwiggins and fam ily spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Barneycastle. Mr. Tom Dwiggins spent the day with Mr. 'fom Blackwelder last week. Rev. Tolbert filled his regular appointments at Mount Ta|bor DULINS NEWS A DM INISTRATOR’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis trator of the estate of C. C. Van Eaton of Davie County, Nortli Carolina, this is to notify all person,s having claims against said estate to exhibit them to the undersigned on or before the 12th day of March 1937 or this notice will be pleaded in bar of .iiy -.ftl-iijli': recovery. All persona in- ' '. Ol ilJbted to said estate will please \ .ti.ikaiiiiimediate payment. '•'I i ) t. , ri;i/i/;^th day of Feb. 1936. MRS. BESSIE FEREBEE Administrator of C. C, VanEaton Absent deceased. Jacob Stewart, Atty.' 4 2 Gt. Miss Wilma Boger spent a few days last week with her sister, Iilrs. Boone Rummage at Mocks ville. Mr. A. S. McDaniel made a business trip to Mocksville one day last week. Mrs. JO, Clifton Hondrix nnd lit tle daughter, Mias Margie Edith spent one afternoon with Mrs, Hendrixs father, Mr, A. L. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butler of near Macedonia, spent th«. wee^k-end with her parents, Mr. .’ind Mra. J. W. Jones. Miss Lucille Foster spent Sun day with Miss Merverine Boger. Mrs. John Wesley Davis and little daughter, Peggie Ann, of rear Courtney, spent Sunday with her 'parents, Mr, and Mrs. D. J. Potts. Mr, Tillman Dull, of Farming ton, spent the week-end with Mr, Ralph Potts. Misse.s Milicent Potts, Evelyn and Elva Potts and Lois Laird spent awhile Saturday afternoon witli Miss Leona Hendrix,. Mr. Braxton Howard and small .sons, of Clemmons, spent awhile Sunday with his brother, Mrs. Louie Howard. CANA NEWS KAPPA NEWS Mr, and Mrs. Atlas Smoot had as their dinner guests Sunday, ■Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocksville and Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot. Mrs. Grady Cartner and little son and Miss Verlie Koontz spent Wednesday with Mrs. F, W. Koontz. Miss Bertha Jones spenit the week-end with Miss Lorene Sow ers. Mr. and Mrs. Claud Cartner and children spent Sunday afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, J, C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz and family sp(3nt Sunday afternoon with Mr. Jerry Ijamcs and fam ily at Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs' Foster Thorne There will be a home coming at Eatons I3aptist church the 3rd ¡Sunday in May. Everybody come 'out and bring well filled baskets. Mr. and ]\irs. M. D. Pope and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell. Mr. and Mrs. Virgil Bogei spent Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs, Paul Harpe spent the week-end with her parents, IMr, and Mrs, N. B. Dyaon. Mr. and Mrs, Joe Sink and Miss Evelyn Sink spent Sunday after noon with Mr. Frank Eaton, Mrs, Amanda Ferebee returned homo Sunday after spending sev eral weeks with her daughter, Mrs, N, H, Collette, Mr, and Mrs. Everette Latham were Sunday guests of Miss Min nie and Mr. Charlie Collette. ■Mr. R. W. Collette and son, Joe Glenn, of Advance, spent a short while Saturday afternoon in our community. Mr. Robert Richie spent Inst week with his grandmother, Mi's. Edna Shelton. Mr. and Mrs. Millard Latham spent Sunday with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS The operetta ut Farmingtorl School Friday night registered a high mark in the success of sichool entertainments. A full house greeted the young actors at the display of their talents. Good congregations were pre- Spring Economy SALE Now In Full Swing J. M Hendrix Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise JACOB STRWART Attorney at l-nv/ Mocksville, N. C. Oiflce 111 Southern Bank & I'riinl Company building Office phone..............................lag Residence Phon#......................14< “A Complete Stock Awaiting You’^ 400 Squares 28 Ga. Galv. Roofing 250 Squares Felt Roll Roofing 200 Squares Felt Shingles ' LOO Kegs Nailii 60 Rolls Barbed Wire Complete Stock Bee Supplies Bushels of Seed Beans 50 Rolls Screen Wire Cloth 150 gals. Stag Semi Paste Paint '600 Bags Cement 600 Bags Lime An aggregation of good' season* able merchandise—All for you. Come up and see us sometime. Mocksville, N. G. Mocksville Hardware Co, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. LOWER PRICE! Mr. and Mrs. W. H, Hoots an^d small children spent awhile Sun- • day afternoon with Mr, and Mrs, Bill Roberts and family. Mr. und Mrs. Albe Elders and daughter, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. F. Forrest and family. FARMINGTON NEWS---- Farmers at last in North Davie have the chance at old mother c-arth. The ground of the fann ers is turning from green to black. Harrow, plows and Bob Whites are mingled in the land- h scape and in the spring sounds. |j Rallying slightly from n des- * perate illness, Mrs. B. C. Rich, » 81, at the homo ,of Mr, and Mrs, x Frank Bahnson, is putting up a * good fight after ten days illness ¡J with flu and pneumonia. Many g friends called at the homo .Sun- ii day, offering sympathy, Mrs. S Bahnson is ill also, but is im- gXproving. The Custer Specialty Company now ! makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad- \ dition to its standard electric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on * both has been reduced to $195.00. if in terested write Guy Swarinfien Albemarle, N. C. X N OFTEH No. 3 Progroaslvo Farmor« 1 yoof G ood Storlos« 1 yoor C ountry Homo* i yoar Tho Farm Tournal, 1 yaa? AND THIS NEWSr-APEH For Ono Yoar Q F F E R N 0 4 A lb FIVE FOB ONLY | $1 J0 OFTEn No. 4 SoulKofn JlgrlcullurU !,' 1 f u a C ountry Homo, 1 yoar Th« Farm Journal, I yoar AND THIS NEWSPAPEB For Ono Yoar A lX P O n S r o a ONLY »!■ .THIS NEWSPAPER for 1 year and 3 Big Magazines J Country Home iTtueStotY I FARM Ш Ш Ш Ш ' THIS NEWSPAPER for one full yean And 4 Big Magazines 1 Magazine from Group A ; 3 Magazines from G r o u p s T ^ all Selscl- Any 3 Magazines From This Li.st ‘Truo Story ,-.1 yoar• •MW ...........-.. .„ .l y u u r LoUor Н отоя Ä Gordons — I yoar Chrlotian Horald — —_____6 moa.Flowor Grov^cr _____________G гиоз. 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Only one »ub* Jd'tution nifoit'cu. □ Modorn Mochanix & Inv.___yoarAmorlcan OIrl ,. _________i yoar Sulocl Ono M agaiioo n DtUtr Homes & Gatiltns . n Chtlstlaii MctalJ . ■ • n nowtr Gto«cr •'q Houieliiil'l • •n Jimlor Homo (tor lioUi(ti) n McCall's Mapili'O • • • □ Movlo Classic ■ • • • n Ofiii Bo.nl (Doys) . . • n pattnls’ Maoai'n? • • • n p.itlillmltr (weekly) • • I Pictorial Review • • • n nomaiitlcSloiles . . - n Screen Book, • * * ’ n True • • 'S America.. F.uUGroviern Caiuiet's ratr'.r □ Tlie Kai'i" J““'" ’ ’ g «»»«ta* : í»; - : : ¿í? о р,г'г ‘Q.ç ' •‘■''î í'.Vfiici'. • • iyrDe. ‘ GENTLEMEN! 1 Enclose S □ Olfor No. 1 □ оИог N Ü " i7 T ô 7 ,r r , Д”“1 am ahocidng tho . i ' ® ° No. 4Uoa lo ïour with . yo.,*, .ubcrfp. Naro»_ и Stj-oot or H.r.D^ HI ïown »nd Stau.. 14:* '' üo ■ .■ И ■ ■ а ■ ■ 0 ■ ■ И' m THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOU THE SUBSt'HIBEU AND ADVERTISEIT jOavie County’s Best Advertising Medium lioari Uy Tlie People VVl 0 Are Able To . Buv TRUTII. HONKSTY OK PUUFO.SE .AND UNTfRÎKC KIDIOLITY TO OUR COUN'l'RY AND 014{ IS OUR AIM AND OUR I’UlU’OSU vor,U M К 58 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. BíAY 7, 1У;!6 The Corner Cupboard Column Edited by M. J. II,¡w.'taifVA-jasrTBxajaM PIPPA’S SONG 'Jlic yr.’ar’s at the spring, Tii:- dii;>’a at tlie morn; .^¡.iniiiiK’s at !5,evcn; . T ii: liill-iiiiic’s de\v-p6ai'lcd; 'i iio lark’s on the w ing; The .siiail’.s on the thorn; (.lo'l';-: in his heaven— .\H'h right with tiie workl.” (Robert Browning.) Jliiy Day at Salem seemed to I i! "llie happioat tiriin of ail tho ; ::i(! NuA\'-y‘!iir,” both to tlii! col- i; .'Students and' to the liuiid- r.cl.; of visitors. The natural ! r.i iiy of the lower cainpu.'-i, .witii il- ' iaiit livcM, 'boxwood and .-reon was at it.s best for Huh ;ivi! occasion. The woather v.:i, iik-al, and so was the stage . while the dialogue, music, iMU'.:ful (iaiicea, May-Pole, auiu- M.ir by-iilay;!, ((uaint ' co.stumes • ii I iiiveiy girl.s i'orined a perfect v.holi.’. The. colorful page- v.'ii.s cleverly written' li.-.’ .sevci'al Salem College . .. ii.'.'nl.'-', ¡uid was full of . , fini. The charming '.¿ueeii, i’hillis Ciapj), i.n .ro- ..:.i v.’liiti; «atin, a'lid her maid-rjf- 'M:iir and iweive li'’tllc.s”7)'f t;lie I'liiii't, ill their p,'Intel dre.s.'Uis, ji i-nic.l a bi'aufil'ul tableau a- ¡.aiiist the green background, 'i acy looked as if Dresden cliiiiu ! vii.ii'iiK'K had come to life for iiii.-; nierry May Day. Tli'u pic- liiru.scuio costumes of the Mother (I'li se eharaetcrs' and Villagers were well designed, and it is of iiiiorest here that Jane Crow was the capalble chairman of tho cos< tiime committee. Jane Rondtha- ler, who wrote a good deal of tho pageant, made a very jovial Old King Cole, and Nancy McNeely v.a.s a veny dainty Little' Miss Muffet, When Mistress Maiy IH’i'lended to water her drooping lli)\vers from a huge watering- ¡;ut, a little child, hij^h up on the No. 24 AWN PARTY AT OAJv' f," GROVE CHURCH MAY 9 I CoriNtMirtOVVN. There will be a lav/n part.v at Oak Grove Saturda.y night, !May Oth. Many giood things to eat will bs sold. The quilt m.ude by the Ladies Aid Society will also bo sold. There will be .special string music. {A, sjiecial Mother’s/Day pro gram will bo given here Sunday with Mr, Bob Whitaker in charge, Everyone is invited. 'RESOLUTION ■ Mocksville Masonic Picnih Be it resolved .by Mocksville Lodgo No,- 134 A. F. & A. M. FIRST—That the annua] ЬГа- aonic I-’icnie be held at Clement Grove, Mocksville, N, C,, on tho second Thursday, being the liith day of August, 19;И5, SECON.D—That said picnic be Here Wednesday 1Ж, HALl-n Dr. lüilj.h McDonald, cf W.^us- held as'heretofore under the a u - P‘'id Mocl.rsvilln a visit Äpice» of Mocksville Lodge. No. on Wedne.sday afternoon ^nnd l;31 A. F. & A.'M,'made an ariiiresH ■.....................< > • -— , I of Davie County at Creedmoor, N. C. ■ the Court House. to the 2 p. ■I'iiiora m. in Dr. MclDonald is a Öwnocr.'itki ¡candidate foi- Governor and,, y/as ihero in interest, of his cainpai.in. MOCKSviLí.í; jTa s e iía l l Т Й А М E V E K .S IT J P COMMENCEMENT INVI TATIONS ISSUED STOP SIGN GOES Tho following handsomely en graved invitations have been is sued: The Senior Class of ihe Mocksville High School an nounces its Commencement Exer- cise.s Wednesday evening. May thirteenth, at eight o’clock, Mock- hiil.side, asked, “I\Iama, arc their .qviiie nigh School, lieads getting wet?” There wore ‘ .■■;o many pretty girls, -that it f.eomed like each ono deserved a' crown. That reirtiiuls us of sev eral little igirls we. used to know, who solve(l the May Queen pro- idem by each one wearing a i:i'own of pink roses and syringa, and so all wore happy, lieturn- iiiiv to our subject, it was gener ally agreed' that this was the very lirottiest -May .- Day- celebration ever held at Salem, and'this has DAVIE MAN’S LEG CKUSHED L. P. Howard, of Dulins, had tho misfortune to get his log crusheti by a saw-log on last Friday morning, and was rushed at once to the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem. D liW rrr C. CLICK DEAD DeWitt Clinton Click, 77, well known and,, cstoernod liowan Chicago.—^An explosion ripped County citizen, passed away on looso th(i upper part of a stop- morning, Apr.il 2i), at Jiis aiui-iio signal on the south sido , , ,, r n i w •and hurled part of it through a Wooaleaf. He had for- drug store window. :inerly been a railroad man, and Police toyed with tho theory many friends and' ac<iiiaint- Dalni.son, of F«nn!n©ton, hvo that it was an irate automobile aiiccs.^ He was the son of Mi- sons, S. O. Piich, of Wako Forest, | MRS. HETTIE ;C. RICH P.iCSES AWAY Mrs. Bettie C.' riirlr, 82, widow of the late Samuel Chase Rich, passed away at the home of her daughter, i\Irs. Frank Bahnson. in Farmington, on April OO, her death riKsuUiniv from pneumonia. She was well known and much beloved, and was a Ichartor member of li^armlngton Baptist Church, Mrs. Rich was the dau ghter of Harmon II. McMahan and Jane r.rock McMahan, both families being well known in this s(!ction of the State for genera tions. The surviving family con sists of one daughter, Mrs, Frank Ivied. It was ((uite natiira arger field of service April 15, 1<);!(>Hr. V,', S, Penn ■ Clayton, N. C. Dear Mr, Penn: .1 have received with profound pleasure the annouucenient of, ueo. icoss Pou's candidacy ' for i The spovi.s who, witu.-.ss- ihe otiice of State Auditor. You ed.the ball game last Satur,¡ay may be sure that I shall weluomo between Mocksville and Hi'.;ics the opportunity of voting for him. Cubs, were amply I'cpaid for ti-.eir a.nd of rendering him the very tin)«, this beiiTig.one of iJhe.cloa- heartiest support possible for mo. est games and moat exci ing under tho ciroumstancos.' phiyod in the /ocal league this You may not know that his il- season'. The Hane.s team started lustrious father and my .father off by .scoring four runs in.tiieir were bosom friends over a period first hftlf inning,- and for a iniii- of almost half a'.century, and T ule "it looked' as«if, they alixady’ always admired Congressman Pou , had the game in the bag. It as one af tho greatt spirits in ' looked still more so When ihe btuto nnd National affairs. ' local boys went down, in onii, two, Beinjr' myself a nalivo of John- three-order, the first two by the ston County, I have watched with strike out route, and the third on a pop-up to center field, leav ing the senre at tho end of ,tho' first inning, four to nothing in favor of the visitors. ; Barnhardt went to the maund in ili(! fiocond, with fire in his particular pride George’s deve lopment into sturdy manhood. First, as a very young man, ho evinced the keenest Interest in tlie civic, educittional, and spiri tual bottorment of his home com- inunity. Everyone looked to him оуоз, tLgihtencd u,p his belt, and as a logical leader in any for ward-looking movemeivt. His was an unwavoring love for, nnd sci'vice to, his people, I recall his voIunteeriiiiT for .service ii. t}-ic World War, although inar- that a beckoneddriver’s revenge hut decided fin- Cliclc, of Davie County, the and .L Hampton Rich, of Winston-, ¡nrhik use ally that illumlnntlirg or »ewer ^^eing among the pioneers Salem, and a younger son, Henry ' .o.,., k ' gas leaked into tho hollow sup- Carolina. Grady Rich, died about nine IiUMMi an auiiual evont for a num-and was jimited by-Nticly Cren- Ijor of years. After the pageant ¡,|, electrical spark. * ' ^shaw Click, died in March, 1934. ------------------ ¡The surviving family consists of GIVES SENTENCE, FREEDOM children: Clarence and came to a climax with the crown in g of the May Queen, the stu dents’ parent.« nnd vinitnrn were |.;i!ests at a delightful picnic sup per nn the upper campus. Those aiic.iont trees in the ‘‘pleasure ici-iiiinds” have looked down on many generations of Salem pu p ils , from the demure little inaid- iwith white caps tied with i'(.‘d riibbons, who worked their .'i-l)-c’s on saniplers, on to their II li-to-date great-granddauig.hters, with their many activities. ^ So niaiiy changes, so many unfami liar faces, an<l >'ot a returning aliimna will find that her Alma JIater is still standing on ;;rjod old foundations. P'rank Click, of Woodleaf; Mrs. , Moundsville, W. Va. — Lloyd ü!- I’niie Yarborough and Miss Sines owes his freedom to tiie Pansy Click, of Danville, Va., man who sent him to prison. : Earl'Cliclc, of LexingtcSn, Dabiiey Judge H. G: Kump in 1930 Click, of Washington, D. C., Mrs. sentenced Sines to 10 years f o r , Click Kurfees, of \\inston- Hlayin^i Ills brother-in-law. |Salem, Mrs, Ralph Moore, of Clc- Gov. H. G, Kiimp, in 198G, sign- voland, four brothers. State was extremely for- ä Ä ' Ä ‘ Ä r ' * i S ? ' Ü I « '?>“ Ы«.т-о in world„E >vni=. In lb. bychildren also survive. The last rites'were hold at Farmington among the criminal (.'lements ot our people as executive head ofBaptist Church on Friday, and' 1 J 1 , n ТГ m ^he States Prison, were conducted by Rev, H, T, . Penry, Rev. H. C, Freeman and In that important position ho ed the order for Sines’ parole. Frank Click and Godfrey Click, of Mock sville, Will Click, of Cooleemee, and the new join hands in a har-| Charlie Click, of Woodleaf, one monious union hore, and one sister, Mrs, Sallie Burton, of could not do without the other. Hickory, and six igrandchildren, A backward glance, a Ibusy pre- The funeral was held at the home .‘Hint, ail'd'a forward look form the on Saturday ¿ifternoon at 3 the atmosphere at Salem College, | o’clock, and burial followed in the cemetery of tho Woodleaf roR d i/p. IIA OLP fe r Ij yijt.ih I'liuto liitiiii m ;iM crave If <i>ul save " IMAY yu 'ÍJ МШ 7—Natchez. Miáiissippi, ior- natiu ldll.s 317. Itì'lO* tlclUcn |iatem.s Uit duto- mobil« ijnsoline engine. ICQj Я— First new3ii.ipci cartyun ар;ч'агз in Honj, Fr.mlf Ип'з iK ’.vnp.ipor. 175*1, ^ 10— r.Ui.m АЛси cai)iiircs ■*ÿv 'Л Tii-nnclorof'a, 1775 r-on 11 —í4”.lcr.Ut. tii;i!;c Rubííl f-’rvs- \ I(Ílmu P.-ivia- .1 prisoner,■ \!\C)U inijrri‘ai>‘ in Plym -' If the pupils, who are interest- Methodist Cliurch, Among those C'd in keeping the short sketch of attending the funeral were Mr, Davie County and Mocksville,- Godfrey Click, Mr. and Mrs. which appeared in last week’s En- Frank Click, Mrs. Mintora Rat- tcrprise, on page 2, wiil look at ledge, Mrs. Fletcher Click, Mrs. tlie top of the second column, V. E. Swaim, Mr. and Mrs. M. _K. they will find a typographical or- Pate, of Burlington, Miss Jessica ror, which ;\ve wish to correct: McKeo. please cross out the word “Mock- Rfiv, M. G, Ervin, The inter- ment took place in the historic “w-spm ed prison population, cemetery at Eaton’s Baptist n'st'ti'ted the honor system Church, There were many beau-1“''='';- help and hope tiful floral offerings, .and the pallbearers were grandsons of the deceased, ' an follows: Frank Bahnson, Jr„ Charlie Bahnson, aiarlie Rich, 'Fred 'Rich, Samuel Rich ¿md --John Rich. Among those 'from M'ocksville who attended the funeral were duplicated (ho trick, putting them down in rotation, also getting, two strikeouts. In the second Dnv'ls led off with a base on '. IS, r'ln.d sc'jrc'd on- .Dlwiggina' hit. The score now fout;-one. J<'rom tho fir.st inning on through the sixtli, Barnliardt was the old Iron man, allowing but one scratch lilt, an \ no scores, while Mocksville bagl,i.;ed nine .-. more more riiiif., niakini'i tho scor(>, at the end of the sixth, 10-4 Mdck- means of errors, pinch hitters, and, a determined batting rally the -visitors .si'cored four more making it 10-8. Crenshaw wont in to relieve Barnhardt who had 'pit ched a fast game anil a good oiie but was tiring, and' Crenshav.' aa usual wlien called upon to stop ’em, uncorked a few sizzlera and the game was over.to those unfortunates who were his wardt:. He ran the prison . . . .like a business c-xecutive and he „ “'*iing3. refused to exact ".'blood money" from human beings. No one could emerge from that invalua' ble experience without being I thoroughly imbued' with the Hanes Cubs 400 ООО 400 8 Mocksville Oil 404 OOx 10 Winning pitcher Barnhardt. Losing pitcher, Joynei-. Batteries: Mocksville, ^ Barn hardt, Crenshaw and D'avis.n.' imri ivTv'q T pqtpv -Miivi-in 'l\Tv ¡"'oi'th of рнЬИс school education and Mrs. J. P. Green, Mr. Thomas ""A®”“:“'""! S ^ m ì ^ D o i S i “ ’ ,sville” after the word "In,” which begins the sentenice, which should read thus; "In 183ii Davie Coun ty was formed from Rowan, and Mocksville was incorporated as a ^ SANDY GKAÏIAM TO BROADCAST Raleigh, May 5.— Over a state wide radio network Sandy 'Gra- town by Act of the’ Legislature ; ham, candidate for tho Dinnocra- in 1839.” As the sentence was!tic nomination for governor, will printed it was confiisiuis and in- speak to the people of North Rich, Mr. H. T. Brenogar, M r.,“"« '’!? the youn.gi people of bur George Bryan, Rev. and Mrs. M.Jp'e'-'t commo.nwealth. This he G. Ervin, Jack Ervin, Mrs. 'f. N. Chailin, Miss Hattie Chailin and William Chailin. Mrs. Rich had frequently visited relatives here, and she will ibe greatly missed l\v her many relatives and fri ends. KILTON INFANT DIES iias. indicated in many of his pub. lie pronouncements. While I am not personally ae- (lualnted with the gentlemen who * are also candidates for the of- . SAFETY CONFERENCE SET FOR MAY ,14-1Г.Т1Г Charlotte.—Plans are announc ed for the seventh annual State fice to which he a,.pires, I can I Conference to assure you that I know of no!'-'"that man in public life today more fitted in every respcct to serve ntir people as State Aud'itor than Geo Ross Pou. Our State can ill afford to be without his un selfish services at this time. Yon realize, of course, that ray correct. , • Carolina on I'Tiaay nigni;, may_ l;inds. Tlie funeral, was held at Liethlehem Methodist Church, oil "May is hero, tho world rejoices; Mr. Graham is expected to give Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Earth puts on her smiles to greet I-particular ati.entioii to the rela-¡with liev. H. C. Freeman and her: I tion betweoii the sales tax and ■ rtov. ]\lr. Brewer in charge. The Grove and field lift up their ¡-the gre.at reduction in taxes cn i )iareiits ¡-iiid the following hro- voicus'; ¡fainis M!u! iio'iViC-.i rcniilliiu; fi'om |t!icr'< auil .sisters survive: X. A., James Lemuel Hilton, ' 2-year- cld son of Phil Hilton and Mrs. Ellen Howard Hilton, died of bronchial pneumonia on Monday _ inoruing, at their home near Red- ¡politicai activity has always been and must now be quite limited be,'.ause of my membership in tho ministry. I do not ho.;dtiite, how- o\-r;r, to add this endorsement to tho thousands that ho will re ceive. You are at liberty to И inijrrmtc in Plym- - ¿ V VÔ'J ' • ' 'oV.ll» 'Çoîi>i>v, ' V/insìow. ' ' ■ ; . w im ,i. 5ö:i ; \ 1;*, 13^1Í3-C i«aí|is:.i)l v/csicrn Vir Loaf , and .flower conjo. forth to. the removal of local taxes for the ; , ' . meet her. ' ' ,.^y|,Hnppy; May, blithesome May suppC'rt'- of public schools. The ■ recprdj]!)! one of his opponents cinUi (lcni,-mil ncw-stotu,'iao2. ■ iw.-'v Jjawi'cncc, Mary and D'oris Hil- ti.n; half-^brothors, llob'ah, Wil liam, Bruce, Ralph and Lester iiiiion,. and a half-sister, Mrs. Frank Frane, director of saf(!.-- ty for the North Carolina in-.-hi.'.i- trial commission, said South Carolina would also take part in the conference. He said approximately l,;iOO delegates from all parts of the tw'o states were expected to nt- tend'. О С t ; и i-‘ A T Ю N AL IN FLUF.'s CE ? .Winter’s reiign has passed away,’.'. and.Vtlwirälc.ofi'V.öüürd,^^^ ‘ (Polish M ay Song.) jw ill Evelyn .Siriith. nia.ke any uso of this' letter that you may desire, Assuring you of my deepest af-, fection, I am Sincerely your.4,D.:;DOpn''./. V De.= Moine:.'., lowa.— Meinhersi oi’ thè lowa Oplometrio assoc'iation:,, Wiitched closely as Dr. llarrv L. Foug, 0? Los An* 'k ‘ ' " “d ,' various sii'ht dei.cicnces. usiiig,; ch.'iri;! ;i.nd £iJ blackboar^l. . Canip a yoioe il m thè back 'row: i^Vc,ciii'i’l see a thing fro'ùV ' i):' /'Г.'*'