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02-February-Mocksville EnterpriseM obilization Foi* H ighw ay Safety ; 'V';' , 'ÿ i ■ .‘I. 'v'W! ■fM: Charlotte, Jan. 24.—More than 3,200 Carolinians last week were eniiolled in tlie Mobilization for Jlig-hwny safoty movement spon- ■ored by the Carolina Motor Club and the press, it as announced today at Carolina Motor Club headquarters here. There arc no costs or obH'ird" tion.s in connection with becom ing a part of bhe movement to curtial the loss of life 'and dam age to property as a result of traffic accidents other than a promise to drive carefully and endeavor to go throuiyh the year J.»37 without accident. Those ivho enter are mailed cards re- cogniizing their mfe driving le- corda and their n imes are record ed at Carolina club headpuarters Those who maintain ‘‘no accid ent” records throughout tha year will be presented with Certifi cates of Award. The First nf a series of local committees was organized at , Charlotte during the week. J. Caldwell Mcl^'onald waa named chaii'nian lor iJiu Charlotte area. He will appoint chairmen of sub committees on location :;nd causes of accidents; laws, ordin ances and enforcement;, engi- Jieering and traffic .signals; pub lic education; enrollment and a- wards. Similar committees will be or ganized in outstanding communi ties throughout the Carolinas. The movement is receiving whole hearted supp.'rt from industrial, ligious and educational organiza tions and from officials and ‘n- dividuals interested in safety throughout both North and South Carolina. “Any individual or any organ ization, regardless of race or creed, is invited to enroll in the Mobilization for Highwr.y Safe ty, "Coleman W. Roberts, preoi- rlcnt of the Carolina Motor Club 3aid. “We are tremendously Pleased with the response and endorsement with which Carolin ians are affiliating with this per manent movement to reduce acci dents on the highways. Entry blanks may hV secured at any Carolina Motor club office." KfVERSIDB NEWS Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones spent awhile Saturday night with Mi?ses Irene and Ella ■Ion 03.Mr, and Mrs. Alex Livengood and .son .spent Sunday with Mv. and Mrs. VVeb.5ter Snyder, of Da vidson.Mr. and Mrs. Bvown Bailey spent Sunday with relatives in Davidson. - Mr. and Mrs. James Yarbar and Mr. and Mrs. Kernie Koontz and Fon, all of Lexin,ifton, spent the week-end with Mr. and Jlrs. W. A. Livengood. Mias Rebecca Wood, of David son, spent av.'hile Sunday night with Misses Irene and Ella Jones. Our roads lire almost impass able. We are glad that we are not driven £)om our homes by high waters. r- Mr. Ray Dwiggins who holds a position with Brown-Rogers- Dixon Co., of Winston-Saiem, spent the week-end with his fa ther and mother, Mr. and Mrs. John It. Dwiggins. Mr. Jim .McDaniel is not im proving much, v.’e are sorry to note. He has been confined to his room for (nvo weeks or more. Rev. Ervin and family spent one day last week viith Mr. K. S. Powell. Mr. Calvin Walker and family, of .'High Point, spent Saturday with his father and mofiher, Rev. and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker. Mr. Holt and Harvey Baniey- ^-uзtle spent one day last week in Winston-Salem ac the tobacco market. Mr. Thomas W. Dwiggins made a business trip to Winston-Salem one day last week. Ri^v, Walker visited Mr. «nd Mrs. John H. B. Walker Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs, Clyde Dyson visit ed Mrs. Dyson's brother at Win dsors Cross Roads Sunday. Miss Virginia Barnes, of Da vidson County spent last week •■vith her aunt, Mrs. Brice Garrett. Miss Opiielia Barneycastle spent Saturday night with her cousin. Miss Irene Barneycastle. llE D LA m NEWS Let MARTHA LEE HELP YOU SOLVE YOU« BEAUTY PliOBLEMS Wo invite you to visit our Store the iweek of F e b r u a r y 1 s t t o 6 t h to meet and consult with MARTHA LEE’S Personal Representative • MISS HAZEL STONE who will analyze your skin . . . giving you expert advice upon your individual beauty pvoblema . . . with special instructions in MARTHA LEE’S method of treatment . . • Makd Your Appoiiiliiient liOW fur your M a r t h a L e e F r e n c h P a c k F a c i a l and instruction in, tho art of Personality Make-Up (This servico is complimentary to our customers, through the co-operation of MARTHA LEE) LeGrand’s Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. Is;PURE L ed T h e F ieM F © w r y e a r s a g o , w h c i a - o s a S y t w o o r t h r e e m a k e s o f c a r s w e r e e q u i p p e d w i t h H y p o i d o r W o r m G e a r s , t h e P u r e O i l C o . a n n o u n c e d a p r o d u c t w h i c h w o u l d s u c c e s s f u l l y l u b r i c a t e t h e s e g e a r s . S o H y p o i d c a t i o n i s n o t n e w t o u s . W e h a v e , t h e r e f o r e , i n PURELUBE a p r o d u c t t h a t W E K N O W will t a k e c a r e o f all n e w c a r s w i t h H y p o i d d i f f e r e n t i a l . K w r f e e s & W a r d B e t t e r S e r v i c e Rev. H, C. Freeman filled his I'oguliir appointment here Sun day morning at 11 o’clock. ivirs, W. D. Smith returned home Sunday after a two weeks visit with her son, Mr. S. D. Smith, of Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Smith, of Mocksville, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, S. H. .Smith. Miss Marie Sofley spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. J, A. Sofley. Vance Dunn spent'a few days the past week .with Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster, near Winston- -Salem, Miss Cleo Dunn, of Winston- Salem, spent tho past week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. Missc.s Elva Hendrix and. Geor- ifia Smith spent Thursday in Winston-Salem. Mr.' and Mrs, S. R. Foster visit ed Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster Saturday. . t Misses Blvu Hendrix anid Cor delia Smith were the Sunday af ternoon guests of Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and little daughter Patsy Ann, of Winston-Salem, were the Sun day guests of the latter’s parents Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn. Misses Georgia Smith and Elva Hendrix visited; Miss Elizaibeth Cope Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. S. H. Smith were che Friday evening guests of Mr. nnd Mrs. G. M. Foster, of Smith Grove. Miss Geoi’gia Smith spent Wed nesday afternoon with her aunt, Mrs. R, C. Smith. at the Courthouse door of. Davie County in the Town of Mouks- ville, N. C„ offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described lands and pre mises to-vvit; 1st. У Hotel Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3, West side of South Main St. For more complete descrip tion see plat i-ecorded in book 23, page 428 and deeds book 26 page 444 and 504 office of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County. Old Mocksville Hotel Site. 2nd. 2 Hovel lots Nos. 4 and 5, West side of South Main St. For more particular description see plat recorded in book 23, page ‘128, also deed ‘book No. 26, page 444 and 504 Registry of Davie County, adjoininigi lot 3 of same plat. 3rd. 2 Benson St. lots, Nos.— and — near So. Ry underpass, for more particular description see Brookside division book 23 page 512, also deed Цоок ------ page ------ Public Registry of Davie County. Known as G. G. Walker lots. 4th. Lot rear of Southern Bank & Trust Co., adjoining L. G. Horn. Thos. U. Gaither and others, be ing 172 ft. аечр and 107 ft. wide. For more parr.icuiar description see deed W. C, Smith,'L, agt, lr> G. G. Walker, book 28, page 342, public Registry of 'D’avie County. 5th. One house and lot in Booetown, adioining Alex Booe iind Reuben Gaither alley on West; Gaither and Dillard Alley on North, being part of the Geo. •Humphrey lot. For more parti- ular description see l|ook ------ page ------ Public Reifistry of Davie County (ith. One lot North Main St. adjoining N. Main St. on West; F. M. Carter and L. G. Horn on North, New St. on East, Southern Bank and Trust Go. lot on South, including the buildings thereon. Cafe, Barber Shop and Garage. For more particular description see deed from W. C, Walker to G. G. Walker, recorded in book 26 I)ag,e 532 office of Register of U'eeds of Davie- 'County. Tliis yth (jay of Jun. 1937. j ACUB STEWART AND A. T, GRANT 1 21 4t. Commissioners NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND cket of said Court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 13th day of February, lfi"7, at 12 o’clock M. at the Courthouse door in MociisviHe, -N. C., offar for sale to ths highe.i)t bid.ier for cash the eiiihteen-twentyrifths undivided interest in those cer tain tracts of land lying and be ing in Farmington 'rownship, Davie County. North Carolina, adjoining! the lands of. S. R. La tham, W. R. Hutchins and others and more particularly described us follows, to-wit: . FIRST TRACT: Beginning afc a stone corner of iot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2, runs South 21.30 chs. to a stone .cornor lot No, 6 in line Ferebee heirs. South 85 deg. West with Fere- bee’s line 21.26 chs. to a Black Jack, P. Ferebee’s corner, North Peter Ferebee’s line 22.43 chs. to tne beginning. Containing 4G acres iind 3 poles, more or leas. Sec deed f>'om Peter Eaton to David Hill, recorded in Register of Deeds office of Davie Coun ty, N. C., in book------ page------. SECOND TRACT: Beginning- at a stone N. 84 degs. East 4.11 chs. to a stone N. 8'/l. dog. E. ii.H Oils, to a stone, N. 22'/:! degs, .W. 2.79 chs. to a stone, N. 2 deg. ¡East 14,27 chs. to a stone, S. 89 NOTICE OF COMjMISSIONERS ideg. West 3.59 ohs. to a stone; SALE OF LAND ¡thence to thp b'jginning. Con taining 7 3-4 acres, more or less. See deed from P. H. Eaton to David Hill, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, . NC., in book------pa^e I more particularly described as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2, runs South 20.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No, 5 in line Fero!:|ee heir.s, South 85 Clegs. West with Ferobee’s line 21.25 chs. to a Black Jack, P. Ferebee’s corner. North Peter Ferebee’s line 22.43 chs. to a stone in Ferebee’s line, corner of lot No.l. East 21.25 chs. to the oeginning, containing 46 acres and 3 poles more or less. See deed from Peter Eaton to David Hill, recorded in Register of Deeds office of Davie County, N, C. in beok------ page ------, SECOND TRACT; Beginning at a .stone N. 84 dcgs. East 4.11 chs. to a stone N. BVa deg. E. 3.11 chs. to a stone, 'N. 22% degs. W. 2.79 chs. to a stone, N. 2 deg. East 14i:7 chs. to a stone, b. 89 deg. West 3.59 chs. to a stone; thence to the bleginning, containing '¡% acres, more or lesd. See deed from B. H, Eaton to -David Hitt recorded in office ui R&^.ister of jjeeds of Davie uouuty, C. ju Oook------ page 'I-HB NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN D-AVIB-THB BEST FOR THB SUBSCltlBKB AND ADVERTISKir ■jLiu:j 'Jih day of Jan., 1937. JA guB STEWART 1 21 -ii. Commissioner Under and by virtue of an order of the -Superior Court of Davie County, made in the spe cial proceeding entitled, “L. L. Miller, A.’.lm'r., of Lucinda E. Hill, dec’d., vs John L. Hill, AV. S. Collette, i\irs. Jane Willyard ot. al.” the same being No.— upon the special proceeding do- "Known г Oiiniol Hill lands.” This 9th day of Jan., 1937. L. L. MlLLKll 1 21 4t. Commissioner By Jacob Stawart, Atty. И М 4 Г f J S f V O R т ю п 1 т ш Ж" Attorney Jacob in Winston-Sulem legal business. Stewart was Tuesday on EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this day, January 27th, 1937, qualified 'as executor of I he last will and testament of Miss' Sarah Nettie Eaton deceas ed of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against tOie estate of the deceased to present the same duly iproven to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1938 otherwise this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indahted to said estate will please make prompt •iottlemenv v.'Uh the executor. PHILIP M. HENDRICKS Lexington, N. C. Executor of Sarah Nettie Eaton, deceased. Jacob Stewart, Attorney 1 28 6t Under and by virtue of the powers contained in and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon us by a certain judgment of Superior (Court of Davie County North Caroli,ia, entered in an action therein pending entitled, “Town' of Mocksville vs H. C. Jones and Wite Ida Jones, G. G. Walker and wife Ella Walker, Trading as Jones and Walker, Davie County” we will on Monday 15th day of February, 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door Of DaVie County in tho To\yn of Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, tho following describied lands and premises to-wit: A tract or lot bounded on ’North by lands of John Malone on the East and South by N. C. M. R. R. Co., and Depot St., this Sou thern line extending westwardly 20 it. beyond the present Brick Building, thence in a Northw«rdly direction paralell v.’ith said building to an iron stake in the Northern line of the original lot, thence 70 ft. Eastwardly being known as a pai-t of old Academy lot in Mocksville. See deed from C. R. Groce and wife to G. G, Walker and II. C. Jones, record ed in office of Register of Deeds, D'avie County, N. C., book 31 page 106 with a valuable business building thereon. JACOB STEWART AND A. T. GRANT 1 21 4t. Commissioners ш т ж т NOTICE o r COMMISSIONER’S SALE NOTICE o r COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of the pow'ers contained in and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon us 'by a cevtuin judgment of Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered in an ac tion therein .pending entitled, "Town of Mocksville vs G. G. Walker and wife, Ella Walker, Davie Count.v, and others,” we will on Monday 15th day of Fcb- ruai'y, 1037, at 12 o’clock Noon Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made i i\ the special proceeding enti tled, “Ml’S, Bettie Markland and husband, Nathaniel Markland, Mrs. Jane Willyard, et al.. Ex parte, tho same being No. ------ upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 13th day of Feb. 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N, C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash tho seven-twentyfifths un divided intere.st in those certain tracts of land lying and 'being, in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing the lands of S. R. Latham, W, R. Hutchins and others, and ae Story P iclo m l xevim FARMJOURNAL (ÍES/ - Уг: OFFER NO. 1 ТЫ» Nowepapor, 1 Yr. в ($ 2 - 1 0 3 6 Magaslnoo from Group All Sovon For Only ОГРЕП HO. 2 Thia Nowspapor, I Yr.S All Four For Only Magozino (lom Group OFFER NO. 3 îhla Nowflpaper, Magazines ieom Group All Four For Only 5 2 - 4 0 OFFEn NO. 4 ThU Nowspapor, 1 Yr.*] 2 Magazines AIrom Group. M 3 Magazines Пitom Group D All Six For Only , ( $ 2 - 5 0 □ American Boy ...........П Amorlcan Fruii Grower□ American Magasine ...........□ Boiler HomoB and Gardena.... D Dreodcr'e Gazette ______□ Capper's Farmer__-___О Child Lllo ..........) Christian HeraldЗСсШег'Е WeoWyD Country Homo« 2 yrs,.D Pelinoator_______□ Dixie Poultry JournnU□ Farm lournal, 2 yrs□ Field and Stream.....□ Flower Grower ___□ Homo AvtS'Noodlocrait D House and Garden_□ Hou6dhold Muguzino ^n LIberly Weolcly ........Q Lltorary Digest__□ McCall's Magazine □ Modern MechanlK & Inventloni C Motion Picture_______□ Opon Road lor Boys.. 2 yric□ Opportunity Magaiioo O Parents' Magazino_□ Pathiinder (weelcly)□ Physical Culture□ Photoplay .......□ Pictorial ilevlow ...□ Popular Mechanics ......□ Popular Scionce Monthly...□ Radio News (technical)_...□ Rodhook X'lagaxlno .□ Review of RovU?ri.□ Bcreenland D Screen Play -□ Silver Screen ""Sports Alield . 2.00 ftliwiu .....SuccoBsiul Farming ..□ True Story Magazine□ Woman's World " II I Юй1 Bel MD ПШ ни ш BG мен HH ШМ1Ш ■■ HB ша Ш Ш Gentlemen: I enclose $------------for which please send me = have checked, together with a ■tho magazines I ....... .............. year’s subscription to your newkpapef Name- Street or R. F. D.- Town and State__ I I III------------------------- яа HR » m B!C! яакм ^ l>avie County’s Best Advertising Medium M o c k s v i l l e Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy P ilo L U M E 69 ['Ш (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY. l'EIÎHUAKY 4, 19.‘57 No. 11 U R N l T l l E P U N T F O R îlP eetol' y¡ i 4 é ì _ Ф ''S p W a t c h M o c k s v i l l e In T h ir ty G r o w S i d n e y C . C a r t e r D e a d important busine..4s deal ru>0k place here on I'Yiday, Jan. 2^ji|when tho Hanes Chair and * I'^^ile Company sold its entire real e.«itate, buildings and ii]Mhinery> to R. .D. Bayless, of Tenn , and E. iN. Beard, 4p|^Grecnsboro. The new com- T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o lu m n Edittíd by M J. H. I'i’ SNOWS "It .‘;no"-‘' 1” rriesi the school boy “Hurrah!” and his shout Is ringing through parlor and hall, Wihile .‘(wifit as bhe iwing of a — j swallow he’s out, i will begin oporations in And his playmates' have answer-,! oyl p,1 l.io -."It._-it 80 d'ays, and will employi ed his call, ¡ifjl^iething like 100 or more men. ]|, makes the heart w arn but to plant w ill make chairs, no-1 witness their joy— ■ ' Proud wealth .has no treasures, I trow, Like the vai^tuve that burns in tho blood of the boy, As he gathei's his treasures of SU№'V‘." (Sarah T.Ttale) j ^^iles and o':her fuirniture, giv- home market for lumber, fim will also buy blocks, same as the former factory i This will be « 'big addition I W|joUr town and county. Let us them tho glad hand and ;ina'K(B them fnel welcome. ‘ thia connection lot us sug- ;ge'at» something for our girls, nothing hero to employ our Through the kindness of Mrs, 4. T, Gi'ant v;e have been enjoy- - -- — liiig two interesting volumes of 'j'oiing women and girls, we think ! {;odey’s Lady's Book for the year one of the best onGnini/s la^o rm.............. . . • Sidney Croset Carter, 30, pass ed away at his home on Route 2, on Jan, 30, after an illneas' of 'six months. He was the son of W’illiam Carter and Alice How ard Garter, of Davie County, and was a member of the Methodist Church. He is survived by his ’/Vidow, Mrs. Jessie Shumate Car ter, his mother, Mrs. Alice B. Carter, three daughters, Magda lene, Nellie Mae and Marie .Car ter tuvo sons, L. B. and Alice J. Carter, three sisters, Mrs. T. M. Potts, Mrs. Stella Ellis and Mrs. Della McDaniel, six brothers, P. L., S. C., G. K., Grady, Howard and Zachary Carter, all living in Davie. The last rites were held nt Smith Grove Methodist Church on Monday afternoon at 1:46, with Rev. J. F. Jarrett in cnarge, and interment was in th e, ciiurch graveyard. D r . S t o k e s O f S a l i s b i i r y D e a d Dr. Ernest Stokes, prominent sui'geon of Saiisbury, passed a- way at his home on Feb. 1, after a 'brief illness of heart disease. He was a native of Baltimore, and came to Salisbury from Johns Hopkin.s Hospital, many ,rears am . He and the late Dr. ■foHn Wniitehoad established, the Whitehead'Stokes Sanatorium in Salisbury. ILi is survived by his wife, forme.'ly Miss Rebecca Marsh, and one daughter, Re becca Stokes. The funeral was conducted at St. Luke's Episco pal; Churoh,' Salisbury, of which Former Davie Man writes Ot Louisville Flood B o a r d D i r e c t o r s J* F . K u r f e e s * L e t t e r O f B a n k O f D a v i e M e e t At a meeting of the Board of Directors of tho Bank of Davie, T o B r o t h e r H e r e Louisville, Ky. Jan. .8, 1937 Dear Jcxiy. Certainly glad you called a few moments ago. I put , - ............a i^uuy s liooic lor the yearone of the best openings ■ 1872. These valuable bound ,co- |fd|wa knitting mill, everything pios originally belonged to Mrs. I'COMidered, that there is in the Grant’s mother, the late Mts. for there is plenty of help Brtvwster, of Raleigh. While wo highest type herij. In our thinU nf -n--!....... jçii^àunity. 'S - N e w s o m e I s B a c k I n U . Mva. Beatrice Linville Newaome witfow 'of Gioorge H ., Nuwsoine, who. :was killed liy Chinese sev- Ei'nl Woelcs ago in the interior of arrived in San Francisco pnyiJinuary 21, according to in- fomation recoiyed by her mother Uidl.|other relatives in Winston- ?;aleiin. Her sma-ll daughtL'r, ¡joirlfj is ill, however, and they '/|Jlj’;^emain in San Francisco jcnaihg her recovery before com- ttK; <«1 to Winston-Salem, i Mr, Newsome was a well inptKn tobacco man, residing in Vinj|tpn-Salera for a n.um'ber of •¿4^1 He had been in. China for ibo1|i|18 years and was connect- |i ?||ilh a large tobacco interest jier^iwhen he wan shot by a of Chinese attempting to iiili^ihe bapik in the town Sn fhicji he had his headquarters. lisS^fiwsome was .not with him time. Newsome has ^cffiSlupped to thi-^i country, but il'^i^rival date is not known. Newsome was formerly iia||iBeatrico Linville, of this tjrSn d has many friends here ''^^'*”ympathize with her in her fíi i l P e o p l e I v e R e l a t i v e s F l o o d Z o n e J. A. Daniel has a num- roiativGS in Madison, New ir and Greenwood, Indiana, riissji heard|lhe ati’ute flood. She was to gp/ a phone call thi’oiigh ^ouifin in Cincinnati, Ohio, iiatt'd that the water was up ao'cond floor of his 3-story ;c,i-e, hut his home was on i<ii' elevation. Mirs. R, L. jhas an iincle, Mr. Stokes formeily of the Davie- line, and other relatives lin Paducah. Ky., from iho has received no word he flood. A latter from [urfees, of Louisville, Ky., issue, describes the flood city. McGarvey Kurfees ibert Stonestreet, former- avie, are mentioned in the Brewster, of Raleigh. While we think of Godey’a Lady’s Book as being primarily for stylos, yet it was full of (all kinds of. other intei'fists to the ladie.s of ■ that (iii.v. Tho fashion 'plates are lovelj', with their quaint dresses, with oversldrts, ba^iques, |redin- gotes, polonaises, and dolmans, with trimminA's of rufflos, fringe, quillings, pasHemontrie, lace and braiding. The hats and bonnets werO very small, but covered with feathers and flowers, and tlie head-dresses were very eUvborate, with puffs in front, and long curls in the hack. Some of the descriptions of the colored plates give an idea of the costumes of that period, -as follows: "Carri age dress, made of black silk, the skii^; triTnmed with a plaited ruffle, 'headed by ‘puffs, divided by ruches, black velvet polonaise with basque in front, trimmed up tho front with handsome but tons, black velvet hojinet, trim med with black lace, pink roses and feathers.” But there are so many other intersting things in those quaint books, such as short .stories, poem.s, recipes, all kinds of. household hints, g'ai'donin.fr note's, arc/hiteqts' designs of homes, from a sm'all cottage to a huge mansion. There are book reviews, “The Hoosier School master,” by Edward Eggleston, several of Marion Harland’s no vels, and “The Pathfinder,” by J. Fenimore Cooper, being among those off the press in 1872, The advertisements are very unique, and among these a>ro set forth the wonders of two weJl-known sewing-machines: 'Wheeler' and Wilson, and The Domestic. A liealDh department gives advice to .both sick and well, and a ju venile column furnishes games and puzzles for the children. There are frequent notes on Was'hiiVgton Society, the Presi dent of the Un/ted States then being U. S. Grant. At one of the White House receptions, the Pre- .sidfciit’s wife’s costume was des cribed as being “a crimson silK, trained and trimmed with rii5i black lace, a black lace, fichu a- r iiind her shoulderr. and coral jo. weJry.” There are various news notes and comments from other Ijeriodicals, some being favorable press notice of Godcy’s oBok. In That day of ornate hair-dressing, thi.s notice was slipped'in; “It is iiunounced for the information of the fanliionablfis that tho . Prin cess of Wales has appeared very often in pu'blic recently with her own hair dressed very plainly, (Continued on back page) I F i r e A l a r m S a t u r d a y An alarm of fire was given on Saturday morning, the residence 'jf Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kim brough, Jr., catching from a stove. Tho fire company res ponded and soon had the blazo under control, we are glad to state. ail directors were present. Dr. S. A. Harding, President of the Bank presided. Dr. Hai'ding Was elected Pre- . _______ V.J. wane. I the Bank reorgan- he iwas an official, on Wednes- 1933 and has given his day, afternoon at 3 o’clock. name; time and service ever since without any remuneration but because of his initereat in the Town and? County and because ho desired to render a worth while service to his fellow citi zens. Since its reorganization the Bank has shown a steady growth and is now in a most prosperous condition. Dr. Harding stated to members held at tho Bank, Feb. 2, 1937,,^*' ^ early. Ijhis a. m. for 'either Mocksville or Winston- O e o r g e R u s s e l l D e a d GTeorge Ruseell, citizen of the Advance community, Davie coun ly, .passed aiway on Jan. 26, aged 04.; He was a native of Y«dkin couhty, and was the son of Tho mas Russell and Mary Tluclcar. He is survived by his (wife, for merly Mias Isabel Hiampton, of Yiwikin, and, one sister, Mrs. Gra'dy Spears, of Winstion-Salem. The funera'l was held Thursday afternoon at 2 o'clock, at Elba ville M. P. Church, near Advance, witli Rev. A. A. Lyerly in charge. Interment was tliere. Salem, but^'had riot beem able to get either through. This flood, which Is beyond descri'ption,, is simply terrible in the ¡extreme. Thankful to say, as s^iated by" phone, our family is all safe so far. We rescued Gary and fam ily late yesterday evening, by l)oat from their door, bringing them in 'boat for about 40 .blocks, to shallowi water, then on a high mounted truck to dry ground, where we had car waiting. They are with us and with Eddy Kilgua their son-in-liiw; he lives in the Highland and we in Crescent Hill, the only sections-'of entire D a v ie F lo o d Fund Grows - ------ - --------“-“ liiiil, №0 only sectil of the Board, he realized the_^jj.y entirely out'of- the flood, need of an all time man for Pre-^pj^^ert moved from his home in .■?i(lent of the Bank and because' Contributions for the Ameri can Red Cross fund for the flood sufferers have increased steadily since our last week’s is sue, tjie aTOouTit to daite Ibeing ?508.ß'l, 'Which does not include $200 sent from Cooleemee to the Winston-Snleni 'Ch»T>ter. Includ- f.d in the fund ifül.OO from the citizens of Parmington and the school there. Others contribut ing are the foll&wing; Marshall Koontz, Mrs. G. A. Koontz, W, K Davis, H, S. ■Walker, Frank Click, 1‘Iiss lyucile A'Hen, Mrs. W- S. WsUlwr, R. R. -Smithwick, P. T. Engll.sli, J, M. Horn, Wi'ley An derson, J. IC. Sheek, J. L. Kur- fees, H C. JVteroney, Mrs. 'R. B. Booe, T..-I. Caudell, Brice Gar rett, Mr. 'and Mrs. G. W. OrrelL Mr. .and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt, Jr., ;v!rs. G. J-I. Hammer, Mocksville Gi-aded School, grades 1—5, $41.20; Mocksville High School, '}.i:rad'es 6—^11, ?50.03; Center School, Miss Rebecca Talbert, teacher, W. P. A. Sewing Room, Mrs. Blanche Clement, au. pervisor, $5.00; George Smith (eol.), Mocksville Fire Depart ment, Miss Florence Mackie, Miss .Tane McGuiro, Eugene 'Vogler, Cornatzer iBaptist Church, Jeri cho Church, Mrs, W. J. Hunt, Miss Alice l^ee. Miss Mary Lee, Mr. and Mnv. IC. N. Christian, Mias Ruth HaiiVfon, Peter W. ^ Hairston, Mrs. E. P. Bradley, J ¡F. Hanes, Rev. W, C. Cooper, J 'B. Johnstone, Wade Purches, A E. ,Hendri.\, Hanes Ya)tes, Mrs. William Miller, Miss' Sallie A. ¡Hanes, making a tota^l for Mocks- villc, Farmington and other sec tions of .Diivie County of $503.- B4-: Davie County has shoiwn a iiine spirit of helpfiilness' for tha stricken people of the devastated a-ejiiOns. Since the above article was written the following have .contributed: vimith Grove School $3.1'i and J. C. Sanford. New Program For Home Demonstration Clubs of hia busy life and the many calls .made upon him profession ally he could not sacrifice fur ther. Upon motion' 'Mr. KnjDX Johti.^tone was elected President cf the .Bank of Davie am'd he will devote his 'entire time to- WAvd forwarding the inieVtista o'f th.'s bii.><lM'Osg.,, ®ir. ; Harding a- greu.'l to remain a member of the Bdiird ot Directors and was un animously etected Ohairm|an tho Board. The other officers clected. were J. C. Sanford, ■Vice-President, S. IVI. Call, Cashier, W. F. Tutterow, '.Celler and A. T. Grant, Attorney. Before adjournin'g, tho Board of Directors unanimously ap proved a rising vote of thanks to Dr. S. A, Harding for the un selfish sei’vice he has. rendered. J u r o r s D r a w n F o r M a r c h T e r m O f C o u r t Home Dem«nstration club wo men have just completed one year of foods work which eon- aiatod, not. so much in a study of preparing and serving attrac tive menus and recipes, as a .3tudy in balancing menus, diets in diseases, and princi'ples of ¿■ooking various foods to con serve mineral salts, vitamins, land other vailuable food elements ne- ■essai-y for health. Home Improvement has been .«eiectod as a major project for tho coming year. Such topics as follows will be studied: . .1. Kitchen arrangement: Club women will attempt to make each kitchen a b e kitchen (clean, con venient, comfortable, and cheer ful) accepting as their motto 3. Improving the Home Grounds Jnder this head will come root- Jor planting, and .nood taste in fQor planting, and good' taita iu jjjie arrangement of vaiioiif. flow era and shrubs. Flower 'jouds, cuttings and shrubs will be ex chan ged at club meetings. 4. Floor Finishes and Refinish ing wood work. 5. Seasonal clothing. This «iJ; include plans and patterns fot bringing last years hats aii I dresses up to date, a'lso cleaning i.nd blocking. The topics menticned a;u1 orh- ers such as Food Cons-irvatinn will be studied at a sea.son when interest in that topic is t;refuesi. T)ie Kitchen Improvement pro. The following is a list of Ju re i-s drawn, to serve at the March tej-m of court, 1937. Cala’naJn Townshi'p: N. T. An derson, J. H. Foster, S. F. Tutte row, J. B. Chailin and .G. C. Dwig- KJiiS. Clarksville: J. J. Anderson, G. W. Anderson, W M, Edwards, Loftin Eaton and J, ,L Richard son. Farmington: W. A. Taylor, L. L. Smith, W. W. West, C. M. Fos. ter, and J. F. Cape. Shady Grove: Walter Shutt, L. Si. Bowden, W. M. Essex, Sam Sheets and J. E. McDainiel. Pulton: C. A. Hendricks, Scott Stewart, W. Henry Davis, Jake F. Jones and C. C, Zinimerman. 'Jerusalem : J. K. .Pierce, Felix IL Deadmon, W. R. Davis, T. B. Chaplin and G. M. Dennis, Mocksville: H. B. Wm-d, R. P. liai-tin, A. J. Lagle, E. G. Hend ricks, T. J. Caudell,. and 11. A. iuakey. ' D a v i e L a n d T r a n s f e r s ‘•Efficiency ceases where fatigue .i^iet will be carried throujfiiout bogin.s.” the year. A number of club wo- 2. Color in the Home. This have entered a county-wide phase will consist of a study of Kitchen contest. These kitcious *,he languajfe of color, the rela- ■'vill be scored at the beginning tionship of. one color to another, of the study and again at the end and the arrangement of the var- of the year. A kitchen showor lous avtieles .of ct'lov iu Vl,e homo will be given to the woman mivk- to make a havmom.i.is ■¡J ioct^ inff the highest score. From the office of the. Register of Deeds, we give the foJioAving land transactions since January 20, 1937. R. S. Powell et ux to Hendri.x- Dwiggins Motor Co., ICity lot. Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. to n. S. (Walker, city lot. P. H. Bahnson et ux to E. S. i,akey, Farmington ‘Township, li/s acre. W. B. Allen et al to.Cora E. Williams, 8.94 acres. \y. A. Beeker et 'al to S. J. Beeker, 76 ¡4 acres. : Wachovia Bank & ;‘Trust Co. to 11. L. Bakev, 276 acvea. ■ tho extreme west end to Cortland Hotel on 4th Street, but that Is now surrounded with water 6 to 3 0 feet deep, however he is aiVfé; as we hardly think water iwlll go above first floor, I talked with him this a, m., he said they iwoi’o all w ell, had sufiUient foodj . and; ' heat enough to ;be fah’ly cohiforv table. He said the current there is too .itwift for boats, now, as they turn over, but ae soon a , boat can operate at that point, he will get but here to high ground. Hubert has been of groat help tu hundreds in distress in that section, by arranging (and sup- •li” ng boat faci.ities for doctors and nurses in reaching the sick and ciistressed. Alene lives in our section and is safe, but little ‘ Jack is quite sick with flu. 1« ranees ia out of flood district, but cut off from us except by a round about circuit through the counti7 , which he finally made yesterday and was here for a few minutes. He has his home full of refugees and has been work ing night and day to save lives and ggjt pe.ople oitt of flooded disirict.' All of our men are do- , ing tho aame vi^ith all our .trucks and car.s, except about 4 men on duty at tho plant, struggling to , keep il safe as poaaibiu. ‘l'h^y .stay thorb night and day. For- ; tunately our plant in on slight ly higher spot and not as yet greatly daW ged, though yestej,-.-- day and today they report watqi^' entering thé basement. 'They are., d'ling all possible to keep it pump^ fid out. I have not been' there: since late Satuvday morning. way to reach it éxcépt by boat a good part of the way, and I am just directing from home as best I can; fortunately our phone is stillyv/orking to a few stations,: but moat phones and all radios, - except batteryt ype, are out of commission. An air-plane flies about and delivers messages- ihrough a megaphone. All chur ches, .schools, all buildings 'and- hoines in Crecent HiU and High land are full of refugees'—ancf have shipped thousands away to other cities and towns. As yet have sufficient food counting what is able to get in from out side cities. No lights other than . candle and lamp, coal allotted in small amounts when; 'and where : it can be delivered, have a fair supply of gas here and in High- , , land. Water is furnished from 8 to 9 a. m., and 4 to 5 p. 'm., but it is of course not good, we boil ;ind then add 1 drop of lodtna to each quart. .The city ia uudeV: martial la.w and an SOS call haa brought hundreds of extra police from Chicago, Boston, New York, ■ Philadelphia arid other placels. . (iCoutinuod on back page) V n /•fi v.lt. K'.ÍVí'>. V THE ^^^nirqvTT.T.K RNTBRPRISE. Mockgvillç:.'rhitvatlnv. February 4, 1937 i : 9 ^ i n ^oI»I) 3 h l n k ) a b o u t Hollywood “Rifts” ana “rrohcs.” BEVERLY HILLS, CALIF.— Out here, our two favorite h ead lin es are “R ift” and "Probe,” on e signifying- that some ideal m arriage between jiiiovie stars has begun to split )at the seams and the other that lEome functionary has been in joffice long enough for the pro- ,'fe3sional investigators to start investigating.In between, somebody is either ]trying to put Sister Aimeo McPlicr- [Eon in a iioio or get .Torn Mooney out of Ijail. So far, neittior ¡undertnlcing li n s ! succeeded, but ioiics keep rigiit on trying. Last montli, it was ¡Sister Aimee’s turn. jThis montli it's Tom (Mooney's.I But wtien otiicr •sources of nows fail, it's fine to be able ’to fail back on good 'old reliable "Rift”'and dependnble, stan ch ;"Probe." Irvin s. Cobb old O h i o a n d M i s s i s s i p p i V a l l e y s D e v a s t a t e d b y F l o o d 1—Flood refugoos load tlieir possessions aboai'd a truck prior to iloeing to higher ground. 2—Cat is ma rooned on a sccond story window ledge as Ohio river flood waters rise. 3—Flood suiTerci's at Portsmouth, Ohio, arc fed by boatmen who row about streets, lianding broad to refugees above the water line. T a n k C a r s o f D r i n k i n g W a t e r f o r F l o o d S u f f e r e r s Poor to ’s Renaissance. . I'T'HE government say.-? the surviv- ing Indians are actually in creasing in number. I started to add that this proves the Indians arc holding their own, but, since jwe’ve left them very little of their own to hold, I stayed my hand, i Tlie Navahoea always have been ¡the most independent and aloof of bU the tribesmen. For the most part, Ithey continue to live a nomadic ex- ilstence, following their ancient be- jliefs and ceremonials, refusing to be CQgcd in towns, yet, numerically and In material possessions, they out grow any other tribe.Can it be that the white man’s jUuUuro, which wc so jealousy ¡strive to cram down tho gullets of nod people and black and brown and yellow, isn’t always what the victims needt But, of course, to say that is prac tically to admit our civilization iniight have a few tiny flaws in it, .whereas wo Icnov/ It to be the one •perfect creation of man, and for proof point to its crowning achli»ve- ment, the late World war. ) . . . ^ Tho Spoils System, /T'HIS isn't a criticism, it’s a timid : little prediction based on ali the political e.’iperienoe that the past yields to um■} Pledges of curtailment In govern mental expenditures, as eman ating from White House sources are undoubtedly sincere. But Andy Jackson or whoever it was first coined thp lino, expressed tlie correct idea whon ho said that to the victor belonged the spoils— and not to let them spoil too long cither. So it shouldn’t surprise anybody or deeply shock anybody, except the few G. O. P. boys still scattered ¡through congress, if Pennsylvania and Missouri and certain other states should go rigiit on getting ■plenty out of the treasury for con' tlnued relief work on behalf of Sen ator Gulley and Mr. Pendergast and Buch-llke benefactors o£ the human p-ace. Not that the ins are any greed lor than tho outs; they've merely improved in sagaci'y since the days when nearly all the smart wolves seemed to be Hepubiioans and near ly all the half-witted sheep seemed to be Democrats., But Passamaquoddy might aa /well make up its mind to being sort of neglected from now on. Maine, sho ain’t been actin’ richt.» » ♦ Franco’s Incunsistenoy. PRANCE has just lent a vast sum I *- to Poland, and Poland, it is admitted, will use tlie money to increase its war strength. If Poland should repudiate tlie debt and de fault on the interest, a howl will go up from "Ln Bello Prance” that'll ring around tho world. But; of cours-e, it will continue to remain an evidence of soulless greed for Uncle Sam even to inti mate that France might pay us a little something on account against tlie enormous amount she owes us for borrowed money which slio has used to build up her army and also, it would appear, to pass along to Poland so that Poland may build up hers. I£ consistency be a jewel, France is practically out ot jewelry. lUVlN S. C0I5B ©—WNU Survlc. IMPROVED UNIFORM INTERNATIONALSUNDAY IcHooL Lesson Pr RBV. HAROLD I. LVNDQUJST, Vcaa of the Moody Bible InatituU of Chicago»O WMtern Newspaper Union. Lesson for F eb ruary 7 JESOS THB LIGHT OF THE WORLD THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mockavillc, N. C., Thursday, February 4, 1937 e c t p e Mrs. Eleanor Wilson M'Adoo Candied Sweet Potatoes e e p U p F i g h t ;c » n P o w e r T r u s t ijj j r e s i d e n t A g a in s t 'C o m p r o m is in g W it h ' / I jr iv a t e I n t e r e s t s ; [ f ^ a v y W a n t s B lim p s Tank ears, normally milk cars, nro shown being loaded with water in Chicago and started southward to tlio flood scourged sufferers In tho Ohio and Mississippi valleys where water was so contaminated that it was unsafe for human consumption. C o a s t G u a r d R e s c u e s F lo o d V ic t im s EVACUATION AREA Flood victims in coast guard boats shown arriving nt Jeffersonviile, Ind., across the river from Louisville, Ky., where they were placed on refugee truina and taken to safety further north. Floods on the Ohio and Mississippi rivers wore the worst in the history of the country. More than 1,000,000 people were made homeless by the treacherous waters that rose over retaining walls, inundated cities and towns and covered rich farm'areas. Damago of. property exceeded half a billion dollars. O r p h a n s o f t h e F lo o d F in d R e f u g e Oat as Prized Weather ForecasterOn Japanese ships in the Seven teenth century tho torloise-shcli tomcat was so highly prized as a weather forccastcr, because it would rush up tlie mast b<?fore tho ap proach of a storm, tbnt it was often cla.ssed as a member of the crew and given a rank higher than that of the cook.—Collier’s Weekly, Friendly Encouragement A friendly slap of encouragement on the shoulder, a little well-timed smile oC approval, a cheerful look for a coinradc when he slips—those are tho inexpcn.sive little things tliat get the important big results. Uetugee children from the ilooded districts ol northern and eastern Arkansas are shown asleep on the floor of a railroad station following their rescue. With millions of acres of farm land under water and count less citics inundated, the Oliio and Mississippi valleys c.xperienced the most devastating flood in history. Map showing IQO-mila wide strip along the Mississippi river from Cairo, 111., to Now Orleans which the War departuifciit oidered evacu ated of all people in the most dis astrous flood in the nation's history. Largest peace time removal of civilians in history, the project was conceived to save the lives of more than 500,000 people. HEADS FLOOD RELIEF » E r a x ^ ' ‘i:m'‘u;o-’W S world: ho that lolloweth ma in ilnrkncns. but shnU hnvo tho llBl't PKIMAUY TOPIC—When Jesus Pnased ^^TtrNIOR TOPIC—Whon Jesus Passed By. INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— How Jesus Is VOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPH^ Wall:lnK In Uio Llfiht With Jesus. "The Light of tho World Is Jesus I” Who does not reniernber with what d e l i g h t we OS children sang "Come to tho light, tis shining fortliee. . . T h e Light ot the world is Jesus.” How prccious was the truth that thus fiooded our souls. Jesus was the light, and just as tho sunlight shed its glory on an awak ening world nt d a w n , so ho shed abroad the light of God m the hearts of men. The writer of those les sons pens these words witii the prayer that as this portion of God a Holy Word is studied and taught, tho light may break forth on many a soul caught In the bewilderment of this dark world.Our study centers around three simple woi-ds fraught with beauty and rich in meaning. I, Light (John 8;12). The text says, “Then ipake Jesus.” When? Just alter he had silenccd tho hypocritical “ccusers of a woman taken in sin, and had spoken tho word of peace to her troubled soul. Sho was to go and sin no more” because she had met him who is the ‘‘Liclit of the World.” They that follow him shall not walk In darkness": they are tho children of light, they liavo tho very light of life.II. Freedom (w . 31, 32), Freel Four letters, but what depth ot meaningl Chains have fall en off, prison doors are open. Tha one who was bound is free. But here wu uro concerned witii an even more important liberty, tho freedom of tho soul. Many thera are who boast of their independenca but who are naught but slaviea. Jesus said, “Whosoever committeth sin is the jiervant of sin" (John 8:34), not Us master. How shall they bo fraedT Note three things In these verses, (1) A condition, "If yo continuo in my word,” This means not only a pro fession of faith but a daily appropri ation and realization of his truth in life. (2) A promise, "Yo shall know tiio truth.” Tho philosophies of men profess to bo 0 seeking after truth but how few there are who look to tho one place where it can be found —in Jesus Christ. (3) A result, “the truth shall make you free.” Truth always sets free. Men are enslaved because, as in some for eign lands, they havo not had tho opportunity to learn tho truth (wo have failed to send it) or because they have rejected it, III. Vision (John 9:1-11). This is one of the most instructive passages in Scripture, A man born blind is seen by Jesus, His dis ciples note his intent and begin to theorize on a theological question. They had learned so little of the compassionate spirit of Je.su3 that they saw in this blighted life- only an illustration of a theological the ory. May God help us tliat we may never be so blind. Jesus goes at once to work. Ho was in tho world to do the works of God. He and the Father always work. Let us follow his blessed example, “The King's business re quires haste,” Let us work “while it is day, tho night cometh when no man can work.” ' By a loving and gracious act, Jfisun .*!tirs in tho hofirt of Ihe mail that faith which causes him to go, to wash, and, gloi-y to God, he sees I Such a personal experience of the divine power of the Son of God leaves no doubt in the man’s mind that the one who caused him to see "is a prophet.” All of a man's doubts concerning the deity of Jesus Christ disappear when ho becomes his Saviour, Read the remainder of the chap ter and note how this man's faith is victorious in the face of trials, per secution, and even of excommuni cation; for- outside tho temple he met Jesus and takes him as ills Lord, As Dr, Scroggle puts it, "His excommunication was a promotion. He wont from tlie synagogue to tha Saviour.” Boil five large sweet potatoes;! and cut them crosswise into Щ pieces one and one-half Inchisií in thickness. Lay in pan and риГ ’; two tablespoonfuls of butter, cut'’‘¡ in slices, over them; then thrcoj’! tnblcspoonfuls of powdered or and two tablospoonfuls of lasses, and cook in oven for teni;. minutes to got nice and brownCnpyrlBht.~WNU Sorvlco. ';i From a MEDICAUOURNAL THIS: ABOUT COLDS! ■» "TIio rcscatchej (of thc58 doclori)JcdlhcffllobcllcvothatcoIdsrcJuItfromanndil' condition of tho body. To ovMComo thlj tlicj \ prc5cribovarioujnllcaIIci."Tiiat'jwIiy.today., r L U D E N 'S „ r r « 5 / NOW CONTAIN AM ALKALINE FACTOR In Alutunl Sympathy Nature has concatenated out fortunes and aflectiona togothot; with indissoluble bands of mutual • sympathy.—Barrows. At Your Beat! Free From Constipation Nothing lientB a clean system for ■ hcnlttit 'At tho first sign of constipation,' take purely vcgetnble Black-Dranshi.' for prompt roilof.Many men nnd women aay that Bla«., Draught brines such rcfrcflhins relief. Hi Its cloansini; notion, pohonoua vfTccts ol constipation nro driven out; you sooa Xcol ijcticr, r.*.orc cfHcisnt.Dlpck-Drnunht costs Icaa than moit other iQxntlvcs.BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD IJVXATIVE Cultivation ot Mind Cultivation is as necessary t the mind as food is to the body - Cicero, B L A C K M A N By EAKIi GODWIN ASHINGTON,—Those who know what’s going on in Washington immediately ’ i recognized in one sentence Itf; the President’.s. inaugural address M signal to stop compromising with 'Ifio private power interests and to JjO straight to a policy of complete •utilization of available water power 'Ua public use. That sentence was the one in which the President de- •énbed the nation, faced with a de- iftion, hearing three voices—one them the voice of comfort, which •dvised tarrying awhile. ' Just prior to the inaugural cere- It^onies Dr. Arthur Morgan of the Tennessee Valley authority, one of great anti-power trust idealists, iparently listened to the voice of ,'comfort—because he counselled the ;i<Overnment to stop fighting the 'iprlvate power interests and begin /it® compromise with them In the matter of distribution of power. The Tennessee Valley's great use of the Tennessee river as a power pro ducer under government control bfls been .the so called power trust's m 'eatest nightmare. There is no •dbubt it lias tamed some of the most .ferocious of the private power mag- ilMtes, It has made for lower rates ,1a many sections, and has built up • standard of government control ■loi .a natural resource which is about ta bo copied in other sections of ithe country whore there is vast wat- ni power to be utilized for elec- ■trleity, flood control, irrigation, ■drouth prevention and relief, etc. Dr Morgan's plea for a cessation ot hostilities against the private -power Interests did not find favor with David A, Lilienthal, director ot'j TVA’s electrical program, and iiio uïïair caused the thing that 'Boosevelt hates—a split in tlie ,rwks. It came just before the ’Président tooic office for tho second jtUinc; and was the immediate cause •lOf i'the appointment of a board of ;flye thorougii-going New Dealers to 'determine a national power policy thjt will stick and be utilized wher- §Vfr the government takes over a water power area—such as Bonne- dam on the Columbia river, I'^vit Is to be p. Now Deal policy ■ ?îs going to be an extremely lib- one—with a plan for the widest A re R elia b le '■ Blackman's Medicated llck- A-Brik - Blackman's Stock Powder DV- Blackmun’s Cow Tonic m- Blatkmoii's Hog Powder D«~ Blackman's Poultry Tablets BT* Blackman's Poultry Powdsr IHgliMt Quallty—lowesiJPHca Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY TROM YOUR DEALER ARC YOU Mra. Nannie Mutll V.. no Third Ave., Merlili« Miss., Mid: "When 1 *» ■; a young girl 1 bcca« ,.' dellcAl€. 1 had nnd headodie« periodic,.t ly. 1 iiUo suffered backnclie assodateti v.lvi function a I dlslurbniKB y, —- and would feel rII ^Molhcr Bave me Dr. Pkrcc’i Favorite scrlption as a tonic. When I had tnkin f few bottle» the palna and aches were ^ llcvtd. I could tat roore, and I leH flae.” Buy now of your near-by dealer, j - Thinking of Self Only Show me the man who would go to heaven alone, and I wül show you one who will never be admitted there.—Feltham. Harry L. Hopkins, WPA admin istrator who has directed the work ot more than 50,000 federal roliof workers in tho ilood area. Besides rescue and first aid work, the toilers have begun the task of rehabilita tion—a job which it is estimated will confront Ohio and Mississippi river cities for several months to come. Laws to Fit llie People Laws should be like clothes. They should be made ^ to fit the people they are meynt to serve.—Clarence Darrow, Divine CoMfldenco Divine confidence can swim upon those seas which feeble reason can not fathom,—W, Seeker. Beware of Hypocrisy There is nothing against which our Lord warns us so terribly as iiypocrisy. Isible use of power resources for STOCKanJPOMLTRYMEDICINESj:,:|si^tinued public use at the lowest ■ iwisible rates, '.Vr'i'jjrhese power commissioners In- , :'Cjltlde the three toughest musketeers 'that any power magnate ever had to jface—Secretary Ickes of tho De partment of the Interior; Morris L, ■Cooko, rural electrification admin istrator; and Frank McNinch, , chairman of the federal power com mission, There are two others—not SO ; widely known—but in this trio 'th,evPresideiit has chosen the three completely unrelenting proponents ol lthe public's rights in the domain bf ^natural resources ond power, ■ |They are depended on to produce a ■ foi'mula which the government will BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO, :|oUow in the matter of using Chattanooga, Tenn. ' for public power. Not bymeans to determine a set ot _________________________iStes» but to establish a policy m a il k irn ifn ilC l Which will give the public the wld- rRAIL, N tnV U U o! possible use of power resources, iillilGHTEB-THAN-AIE CRAFT, liiifhere is a silvery, cigar-shaped Шhip which sails ’round and nd and ’round the city of Wash- UVton to show congressmen and ifal ofncers that a rigid, dirigible ‘ iter-than-air ship is a safe and fipctiuublt! ci'ufl, II has been sail- ; around Washington with cease- ■ persistence ever since the dis- f ous craclc-up of the “Akron”. well remember the determina- * /i^HLEfE'S FObLBURNiiiitS!«« in President Roosevelt’s voice _ATHLETEb fuui.bUK , newspaper correspon- '*"nts the day of the last dirigible iter: “This government is ugh spending millions of dol- on these lighter-than-air craft,” ly cost us about eigl||: million lars apiece, and it is a sad but ertheless true commentary on navy that those gallant gen- len in blue have never really ned the art of skipping tlirough clouds the way the Germans e—notably Hugo Eckener, the ' commander of the latest Ger- sky-ship, the Von Hindenburg, If course there la tiiis to be said the Germans: they haye built had experience with 130 huge ible balloons, while we have only three. The Germans seem prove that they have the in- [te capacity for the unceasing istaking care necessary to run 10 ships safely and avoid the dis- ,’0U3 storms, and to have every ipoint on the ship in perfect woric- ' irder, ptaln Eckener came to Wash- in on his first flight in the Von enburg and had a talk witii 'resident. He did not divulge was discussed, but I have learned that ho wanted the ilient to permit him to carry between this country and Ger- _iy. Tho President is reported ihave told him to wait until Ifiad run the Von Hindenburg for ' ear or so, nnd had established iseif on a sure-fire schedule with- ^CUTSnndlTCHING SKI.' A t AI Г01Я lOCM MUO ll^i Д ilia* ГОЯГЛЮ m P0WI0»4 CHIMKAI hOOlKII т т ш А J É M rteaenlzed Remedy íor Rlieuma»!««nd Nfurttii lufftreri, A ptríectBIood fiuUUr. MoVci iKin Blood Rlcb ЛПО Healthy. Bulldi Strength «nd Vli|o^ . AUey» EHeclW« . « . MORNING OiSTnEi ¡3 due to acid, upict etonii" ;;i Milncsia wnf«» (ilie "jaia Inal) quickly reli-.vo atomacli and give elimination. Eoci' e(iuals4 teaspconfiiblO'^JiM of magnesia. 20c, Believe the Д They, Offer You Special Xndi^ ’ О SometimB, mnttur of samples which, whq'S wortlw, the nierchandlao coHnt cbasc4 from our community j.j, D out disasters, and then come in again. Meanwhile the silvery blimp I spoke of continues on its wny 'round and ’round Washington, taking con gressmen and others for skyrides to indoctrinate official Washington with the knowledge of how safe and easy a dirigible balloon may ba when managed properly. There is a restive feeling, among business men who could build one of these ships. Washington is conscious of pressure being applied to resume interest in these big lighter-tlian-air craft. The navy will not admit It is licked by any means, and Rear Admiral Arthur B. Cook, chief of the bureau of aeronautics of the navy, asks the President to let him buy or build two big airships, one about a quarter as large as the Von Hindenburg, which is approximately 000 feet long and holds 7,000,000 cubic feet of gas. The matter is of extreme impor tance to the Post Office department, which is straining at the leash in an effort to hurry up a regular es- tablislied transatlantic airmail serv ice. The Hindenburg now crosses the ocean in thirty-six hours or less, and is promising to boat that time by several hours. It will beat tho fastest steamer by days, and if tho element of chance disaster is large ly removed by skill in handling as well as in building, this generation of Americans is soon going to see a letter mailed in New York on Saturday night delivered in London on Monday morning. I.* ' • * THKEE-COBNEKED FIGHT There’s a three-cornered fight go ing on among—well, you’d hardly guess—but It’s the house and sen ate against each other, and both against Roosevelt when it comes to reorganization of the government. Instead of taking the President’s plans for a tiiorough-going shake-up of tho bureaus and departments, congress has now settled down into the old - time inter - chamber jealousies, and unless the head man cracks the whip (which is a dis tasteful idea to him) there may be disastrous delay in bringing the government’s administrative man agement into enactment, Here’s what happened: Senator Harry Byrd of Virginia, a Demo crat who has been off the New Deal reservation ever since the New Deal started, promised in tha sen ate before the political campaign got so hot, to maice a thorougli in vestigation of government expenses. The senate appointed a committee with Byrd at its head, and author ized the expenditure ot money tn make an investigation and report on wastefulness and overlapping bureaus. So also the house ot rep resentatives,', Head watchdog of tiia Treasury in the house is the chair man of the appropriations commit tee—James Buchanan, a congress- man of long service from Texas. Long service on the money spend ing committee has made a thor- ougli-going “no” man out of him. Instead of becoming lush and gen erous with millions at his com mand, Buchanan grows lighter and tighter as the passing years see larger and larger governmental de mands, The house gave its econ omy hero authorization to form a committee and bring in its own re port on how to save money, Thers was a great hullabaloo over these déterminations; so much con gressional noise that few people attended to the bare statement from the White House that the President had appointed a committee to bringl in a plan of economy in manage ment, But the President’s commit tee, of which I have previously writ ten, went straight to work. Senator Byrd's committee of sen ators took the senate money ànd went out and hired the Brookings institute, a well known organization established for economic research, to make a study and report. The house committee just forgot the v.'hole business, and tho only tiling it produced at all was a sort of sklm-milk rewrite of some sort of the stuff tlie senate had already found out. The President's committee ot practical gentlemen caught every body off first base by coming in with a complete report which waa given national publicity. • • » A HUMAN DRAMA When the last act is written in the story which tells the fate of the government's vast control over navigable streams and flood control projects, the iiuman drama will have been supplied by the contrast ing figures ot Newton D, Buker, for mer secretary bf war in the Wil son cabinet, and Huston Thompson, former assistant attorney general in tho Wilson administration, also a member of the first federal trade commission of the Wilson era. Once those two men stood side by side defending the government's policy of control over navigable streams—so that private power in terests could not destroy portions of a navigable river for the sake of a power dam. Today, with the government's right over those streams at stake Ü1 a water power case in federal court at Roanolce, Virginia, we find Newton Baker representing the Ap palachian Power Co,, attacliing tüe constitutionality of the federal wat er power act. Opposing him is Huston Thompson, counsel for the government—facing the man who crusaded more than any other man of his day in tne fight for gov ernmental control of streams,& WoBtern NewBpapcr Union, ▲ iy e N T u te K / ’ У ^^A D u el W ith D ea th ’* By FLOYD GIBBONS WELL, sir, no m atter how much I talk about the danger ol hooking rides on freight cars, there are still lads who w ill take their chances on the rear end of a romping rattler. And here's Collin Hanson oi Lynn, Mass,, tho latest Distinguished Adventurer to win his spurs on one of those square,, eight-wheeled con trivances that ride along on the tail of an Iron horse. It was in the sum mer of 1934, just after Collin had been graduated from high-school, that he and another lad, Henry Madison, started out to see America first in one short summer vacation. They began by hitcliing rides in automobiles, but by the time they readied Columbus, Olilo, they were wondering if they •wouldn’t make faster time and covcr more territory if they bopped a freight or two. In a H urry to Get Honne Agrain. They were a little bit afraid of those freight trains at first, but every thing seemed to work out all right. In no time at all the side-door puU- mans had carried theiil to Amarillo, Texas, but by the time they got there Collin says they were two of tlie most miserable boys you ever saw, They were hungry, and tired, and dirty, and everything else that goes with the life of a hobo. The open road and the gypsy life wasn't what it was cracked up to be. They wanted to get homo again, and the sooner they got there the better they’d like it. So back to the railroad yards they went. In their haste to get home again they rode day and night, Tliey arrived b Kansas City on August 15, so tired that they could hardly keep their eyes open. But still they weren’t going to waste any time, A freight train was being made up in the Kansas City yards. It was due to pull out at eight o’clock that evening. And tired or not, Collin and Hank Madison were going to be on it. On Top of a Swaying Box Car. There were about twenty other follows waiting for that train, bui when It finally came there wasn’t a single reefer, coal car, cattle car or flat car in the Ihie, The whole siring consisted of sealed box cars, and that meant that anybody who boarded it would have to ride the roof or on the coupling between the cars. Most of the old-time, dyed-in-the-wonl hoboes shook their heads and passed it up. They could wait for more comfortable accommodations. But Collin and Hank wanted to get home. Paying no attenlion to the example of older and more experienced heads, they climbed aboard, ’They climbed to the swaying roof ot a box car and tried to make the best of it. Hank had a rope. He tied it around his waist, fastened it to the cat walk, and foil asleep. CoIUn sut up and rode that way for about six hours. The nigiit wore on and the slcy started turning gray in the east, Collin was dead tired and the cold mornhig air was chilling him to the bone. At last lie got up and crawled toward the front of the car. W oke Up to Find Himself Falling. There was a small platform up there, about four feet down from the top of the car—the place where the brakernan stands while he turns the brake wheel, Collin crawled down and sat on that. It waS warmer between the two cars and he began to get drowsy. Collin says that if anybody had tuld him he could fall asleep sitting on such a perilous porch ho would never have believed it. BUT THAT’S EXACTLY WHAT HE DID, Most everyone has had the experience of dreaming that he was fall ing through the air. That's a pretty terrible sensation. But how would you feel if you woke up and found that it was true? mow would you feel if you woke up to find, as Collin Hanson did, that you were faltlng between two box cars rolling along over the tracks at 35 or 40 miles an hour? I'd like to be able to tell you how Collin felt. If I could put that into words I'd probably be describing one of the greatest frights in all history. Caught the Rubber Air-Hose. There wasn't any time to think about it. In another two -seconas he'd be on tho ties—under the grinding wheels of the train. He fell forward, face down, a little to the right of the coupling. His right shoulder and hip bumped against it and he felt himself being turned over on ills back. Instinctively, his arms reached out to clutch at anything that might arrest his fall, and his left hand closed on the pin bar—a thin steel rod that ran down the end of the car ahead. Then he had rolled off the coupling and was falling toward the ground. THERE WAS A JERK ON HIS LEFT ARM THAT ALMOST PULLED IT OUT OP ITS SOCKET. HIS RIGHT, HAND WHIPPED OUT AND CAUGHT HOLD OF THE RUBBER AIR-HOSE THAT HANGS BENEATH THE COUPLING. THEN HIS FEET HIT THE GROUND, AND IN THE NEXT COUPLE SECONDS COLLIN KNEW WHAT IT MEANT TO BE FIGHTING FOR LIFE. As his feet hit the ties the soles and heels of his shoes were ripped off as if they had been made of paper. His body folt as if it was going to be yanked in half. Pain shot through his armpits and his hands ached from the strain that was being put upon them. But he held on desperately while hi* brain raced, groping for a way out of his predicament. Only One W ay to Save His Life. For an instant he thought of throwing himself sideways in an effort to get clear of the wheels. One look told him be would never make it. Then he hit upon the only thing in the world that could save him. His arms were almost being wrenched from his body. His body was dragging along far underneath the car. But with one tremendous effort he managed to swing his right leg up and get it over the coupling. He hung that way for a few seconds till he got his breath and his strength back and then he climbed up to the top of the car, “It had been a long time since I had prayed,” Collin said, “but 1 eat down right there and spent a long time thanking God lor sparing my life,” And I think it was a pretty good idea, at that.©—WNU Service, Mightiest Gateway The mightiest gateway ever con structed stands at the entrance to the Hindu temple in Madura, India, Virtually comparable to an Ameri can skyscraper in length, \i^idth and height, says Collier’s Weekly, its ex terior is completely covered with more than 30,000,000 large, sculp tured figures of, gods, goddesses, elephants, lions, bulls, horses, mon keys, peacocks and mythological monsters. Rhodesian Man Tlie name Rhodesian man is ap plied to men whose existence is inferred from a skeleton unearthed at Broken Hill mine. Northern Rhodesia, in 1921, These men are believed to have been contemporary with Neanderthal man, but with somewhat smaller brain capacity. The individual found was 6 feet 10 inches in height. Many of its facial features were gorilla-like, but its teeth were distinctively human. Napoleon Was Superstitious Napoleon III, emperor of France, was inclined to be superstitious, and historians report that he left tho seal he wore on his watch chain to his son, the unfortunate prince im perial, as a talisman. This seal ia said to have borne an inscription in Arabic characters, signifying; “The slave Abraham relying on the Merciful One (God).” The talisman lost its virtue on that unlucky day when. In far off Zululand, the heir to so many hopes was slain in • battle with natives. Buenos Aires’ Layout On shore, Buenos Aires is laid out in checkerboard fashion with 100 parks nnd broad avenues. Like Washington, D, C,, It occupies a federal district separate from tho provinces. Despite rapid growth it is a “planned” city except in the older sections. There narrow streets, lined with tall buildings, are choked to capacity with traffic. You Will ,Delight a Child With These! This sturdy pair, dressed in their “Sunday best,” are sure to walk right Into the heart of some wee tot. You’ll have fun, too, mak ing both the dolls and their bright finery, ’specially if your scrap bag furnishes you with gay odds and ends. Hair and features are done with a few simple embroidery stitches. Grand indeed for gifts Pattern S247 are Sambo of the checkered over alls, and Mammy, in apron nnd kerchief, Ih pattern you will find a transfer pattern'for a doll about 14 inches high; patterns for making tho clothes; directions for making doll and clothes; materi al requirements. To obtahi this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or cohis (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept,, 259 W. Fourteenth St,, New York, N. Y. Write plainly your name, ad dress and pattern number. Coleman MR.PResaum|A4enf/eLAMPS Protect 7<mr elffbt witb " IWi iye-i»ving CoteBM« Ifehtf Ketrof«M andOuolInePmstUttbtaBtl« Lamp! provide a high e«ndiopow«V ot Urf light. •. neareetUkenatonldiiyllebt • • • kiov toyoafeyM.Tea can enjor tb* llgbt for outy U • Blgbt 2^9 home can afford to bo witbMt • Coitmasi. it from year focal Oslamaa daal<ir; ГоМвш—SendPo«ectrdN<ml ‘ THE COIjBmN 1ЛМР AND STOVbJcS DepbWUin, Wiehiu, Kuii.t Chlcup. HL| Fhiliidelpbiii, Pa.« Loa AngelM, Sill. Use of Leisure ' The use of your leisure is a card Index to your character. DON’T RUB YOUR EYES Rubbing your eyei griodj Itnrlflbla partldiii «1 dust and dirt rfght into tha dellcat« tlciMlb making the irritation )uit that much worm fhuch better way* at thousands bavadltcovwadL' is to use a lltUe Murine In each eye—'iJghi tad morning. Murine may be depended <>n to n» llsve eye Irrlt&Uon bccausc it is a relmble ey* preparntion containing 7 active insredlenta^of known value in carlns for the eyes. In um for 40 years* Asic for Murine at your dnif HorA. . C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T P L A N T S ROSES—BaatilKuI trf» entaloi of two^aaf evorbloomlna planta. Loweat prlaa, Ьшш$ Rea* NntaaMea, Bex lOt-L, TyUf, Vevaa. How to E ase a Cold Quickly Gef Quìck-Actìng, Quick-Dissolving Bayer Aspirin. Take 2 Tablets The modern way to ease a cold is this: Two Bayer Aspirin tablets the moment you feel a cold com ing on. Then repeat, ii! neces* sary,, according to instructiona in the box. At tho same time, if you have a sore throat, crush and dis solve three BAYER tablets in one-third glass ol water. And gorglo with this mixture twice. Tho Bayer Aspirin you take internally will act to combat tho fever and pains which usually accompany colds. The gargle will provide almost in stant relief from rawness and pain, acting like a local ancs- thetio on the irritated mem brane of your throat. Try this way. Your docto^ we know, will endone it. For it is a quick, effective means of combating a cold. Ask lo t Bayer Aspirin bpr the full nam* at your druggist’s — not fot “aspirin” alone. 15«FOR Â DOZEN 2 FULL DOZEN FOR 25a VSRTUAILY 1e A TABLET SUBURBAN 1Ш(Ж$By GLUYAS WIM.IAMS FRED ■PÍRLÍV' -ftlREW 1HE (INNUAI. RUMMA6E S(\LE IHÍO CONFUSION WHEH HE PiSCOVERET) lilftt 1W£ IftüV WHO HftD CÛM£ AROUND CÔUECHNÜ FOR If HAD SOMEHOW lNClUDEt> HIS;DRES6 SOjf WH/fH HEHAD iEFriN •Ü1E HW-l RE№V FOR -lilE aEAtifRS(OopjrkH ini hj Tb< _____ _____ "’’O' ?' J \ PAGE ÌOUK THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERrHlSP. MOCKSVILLB. N. C. ,»■4 '* >• , t : ÿ î 'h e M u c k s v i J i e E n t e r p r i s e .Published Kvery Thursday ut Mocksville North Carolina vM ' i A, C. Ilunuycutt ............. Editor and Publisher SubscripMon RateM: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Eintered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., ■a second-class mAttor under tho act oi March B 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * • ___________ * • Thia newspaper charges regular ad- • 0 vertlsing rates for cards of thanks, • • resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and • • wiU not accept any thing lees than 35 * • cents cosh with copy unless you have * ' regular monthly accounts with us. * • We do not mean to be hard on any * ■ one, but small items of this nature force • » us to demand tho cash with copy. All * • such received by us in the future with- * • out 'i’he cash or ataff.ps will not be pub- • • lished * Mocksville, N. C., Thur.sduy, February 4, 1937 I will put itiy spirit within you, and * cause you to walk in my statutes, and * ye shall keep my judgments, jind' do * them.—Ezekiel :27.« • READ THIS AND THINK This publication does not glory in publish ing the gruesome, but these days wJicn so тару Accidents are happening on our ,high- луауз, most^jf them caused by careless driving on the part of some one, wc nro willing to print anything thut might causc the thought- less to THINIC. Koad the following descrip tion of a recent wreck, as told by a minister who лгав among tlie firat to arrive on the scene oJ:' tho accidrnt. “I will never ioiKct the sight of those five West Virginia men in the blood soaked wreck. age of the I’lymoufh car. Carl Kennedy, the driver, hung unconsciously out of the left front door, which had sprung back under the impact, his leg caught, and bleeding from n cut on his head.;. The engine had been driven completely back into the car and youn,g Porter, who wns in the tront seat with Kennedy, W;|)s also caught fast by the heavy motor. Both legs were »haltered and broken above the knees. The steering wheel of the car w^is 'bent double and a gaping hole torn iii the windshield. “I'orter was raving and shouting in agony. ‘Help mo! Help me!’ he shouted. ‘For God’s sake somebody come and get me out of here. I can’t stand this much longer... It’s killinii me!’ “Wc tried to get l)olh Kennedy and Porter out, but we couldn't budge thenu ' The en,gine wns driven back in such a way that it wns , impossible to release them... Finally, n truck came along with an axe on it nnd the driver literally-’ cut the seat out from the men. It was fully twenty minutes before Kennedy wns freed nnd twice ns long before I’orter could be gotten clear, i’orter was conscious all the lime and was in intense agony. When he was lifted out his legs were grotesquely twisted and the broken bones protruded from the trouser legs above the knees. “Kennedy was laid in the side of the road and it appeared thut he was in a dying con- ‘lition. I ...i,«,, "The back seat of llie West Virginia car resembled a slaughter pen. One of the men lay partially on the buck seat. The other two were twisted about on the floor... The back seat of the car was soggy with blood and it ran down in little streams onto the floor and foi'metl in big pools. The two men on the floor were almost swimming in blood. One had his teeth knocked out and his mouth hor- ..rioiy cut. I "Severul boys and men who saw this grue- ■ Son\e sight became deathly sick and turned a- ■way to their own cars.” ------------------------0 ------------------------- “MOUE POWER” I .Miss Perkins Secretary of Labor cries out for •'MGIiE POWER,” But that need not sur. prise any one. It is the nature of ninety nine of lice holders out of a hundred to crave more power than the law and the Constitution allow them. It has been the history of, men and women since governments were first establish ed. That’s why our wise fathers who founded this nation provided a tlonstitution designed to delegate certain powers to certain officials and to limit their powers within the bounds not specifically granted. The Lady Secretary did not any what she wanted to do with the additional “power,” but figuring the time and the circumstances under .vliich she expressed her desire; for “more power,” one may pretty well guess. ------------------------U------------------------- UUILUING BACK NOT EVEN FOOLED THEMSELVES 'J’tiat Ohio river floud was one of the worst caliimities which ever hit this country. Sev eral towns luul cities wore next to ruined, among these beiiiK Cincinnati and I,x)uisviUe, And yet they will ko rig’lit straight back ^»i/d liiiild iiiriiin on tiio viver lowJandti. What has niwa.v.s ))iizzje(l us is why folks will build right on Die rivor Ijanks when they have so much eievatod land on whicli to erect their homes and cities Carl Goerciii in his ¡ntereiiting nKi|.r!iy,ine, The State/tells of some intereiitiiig speeclics made at the recent meeting of the Democratic Executive Committee in Raleigh. The eommit- tcemcn had under consideration tlie recom mendation to tho General Assembly that certain ohanges be made in the state election laws. Some one suggested that the “professional marker” should be no longer allowed by law, that many times these markers mainly work for some candidate of their own choice. At the suggestion, two or three of the fellows got hot under the collar and almost burned the air with utterances of resentment to the least suggestion- against the purity of the party, or any of its workers. “They expressed the opinion,” siays Editor Goerch, that even to consider such a sugges tion was a reflection against the purUy and sanctity of Democracy in the grand old state.’’ And then the man who gets out one of the country’s most interesting publicMions goes on to say: PHOOEY! THAT’S NOTIirNG BUT A LOT OF TWADDLE. IF MR. F01,GER AND MR. BAILEY AND OTHERS :DON’T KNOW THAT DEMOCRATIC WORKERS IN SOME^ SEC TIONS OF NORTH CAROLINA ABE AS CROOKED AS A RAiVI’S HORN, THEY'RE DELIBERATELY BLINDING THEMSELVES TO THE TRUE FACTS. WHY IN THE WORLD SHOULD ANY HONEST DEMO CRAT OBJECT TO THE PASSAGE lOF A , ■RESOLUTION HAVING FOR ITS PUR.POSE THE CURBING OF CROOKEDNESS WHICH EVERYBODY KNOWS IS EXISTING? -----^ . ----------------- WILL HELP TEXTILE INDUSTRY A news dispatch last .week stated that the United Statas representatives of the textile Industry ihad succeeded in coming to a gen tlemen’s agreement with Japan whweby that country is to limit her cotton goods shipment to America. Dr. C. T. Murchison, President of the Cotton Textile institute, and who was one of the American repi'esentatives in .Jaipan, believes it will mean more business for Japan and a greater ccrtainty and stability for Amer ican textile industry. “The agreement,” said Dr. 'Murchison, "ia uii outstanding example of what can be accomplls,hed privately wlien geiltlemen sit down together to explain their mutual diffi culties iund problems, untmmmeled b^' gov ernments.” ------------------------------------------------------- A GREAT PUBLIC SERVANT The Southern Railway Company is said to be Rowan CMinty’s largest taxpayer. Recent ly R. L. Shoo, county tax collector received the Southern’s l ’930 lax checks and the aggre gate totaled $25,804.48, Not bad at 'all. And yet thei’e are those who believe a big corpor ation is a necessary evil, a sort of monatnr designed to rob the poor and give nothing in return. However, that big tax check will come in mighty good for Rowan just at this t^me. Be it said, also, that tho Southern Rail way Company is a great public servant in a wayj and, has done much tor the growth and development of thi.y section, and the entire south, for that matter. —---------------------O .................................. NOT SO BAD AFTER ALL The liberality with which the people of this nation responded to the cry of the flood vic tims isipeaks (well for American civiliziilüion. Sometim-is we think the average man cold and selfish and in a measure we are all more or less that away. Our abundance ha.s adobt- less contributed towards making us so. But when a real call comes to most of us from those whom we know to be in dire need, im mediately our purse strings unloose. So after all we are ivot'entirely worshipers at the shrine of the almighty dollar. -------------------------0 ------------------------- GOVERNOR HOEY, FTtlEND PINO .GRANGE NEWS Tho Pino Community Griinga met in regular .‘«CH.sion Monday night, Fobruary 1st. Literary program for tho evening was as follows: Song, “Work for the night is Coming.’” Roll call, eacli person respond ing with a question ho would like .'inswerod. Poem, “The Builders” by Mary Lee McMahan. .• Song, "Flow Gently Sweet Afton” by young people. Talk, “Care of the Sick,” by Mrs. C. H. McM'ahan. Pep song, led by Wilma Essie. Jokes, by Mr. Vernon Miller. Progress of the electric power line through our community was reported by Mr. Wess Johnson. Refreshments were served by Mr. and Mrs. Jo Ferebee. Games wero enjoyed by all pre sent. All Grange mem'bers )n^-e re quested to meet at the hall Fri- iJay, Feb. 5th and repair the grounds. soM T ocaTs CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details writ« Heo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf Bm*i l(t f m chiUien loffcr ■ ■WKOt hngtr tliaa Mcktly mctêury. Home mad< *K тему, MncOy, rftwind utKcttam, S c o № •offer TrealmenlSootKoiraunlly.Killjlht tio)> mil» that burrow uo^r the iliin and cauM the jtchitw. Oran, qukk. cheap and aurt. All drug. HALL-KIMHROUGH DRUG CO. How nice to have a friendly Governor! Gov ernor .Hooy’s efficiency hwa not yet,been prov en since his term of office has been leas than a month but at least he is a real North Caro linian—friendly and a friend to all. While in Washington during the inauguration, several .people from the eastern part of the state who have not had the privilege of knowing -Gov ernor Hoey so well in private life as have many in the western and central sections, saw .his official car parked. They planned after viewing Mt. Vernon to go over and speak to the “man from back home” if it (was the Governor. They did not have the opportunity, hoiwever, for Goveraor Hoey saw their North Carolina licemse plate firsi 'and went over to shake hands. Business folk may hoot at the small act—I'^Jt 'this is typical of Governor Hoey who is known by his first name to many of 'his fellow Tar-IIeels who love and admire him. Mr. Hoey always hau done just that sort of thing. He was born liking people and with a friendly feeling to every person in North Carolina where he iind his people have lived for generations. As to his executive and financial ability as Governor of the state of North Carolina, that is yet to be proved. But, the odds are ttitli Mr. Ilooy, who, tlvrough hard work since he was a lad of 12 or thereabouts, he has dono very well for himself, buildinir up a good busi- iie.sa and, while he is not a rich man, he has luade some money for himself. It is then I'tasonable to think and believe that he will do well in this now venture of his-— as Gov ernor of his beloved state of North Carolina. -—Asheboi’o Courier. correctly shaped shoes This is the shape of younger chil dren’s feet. Note how the last con- forms to this nutuial shape. As the foot grows it narrows and slen derizes and the lasts in Poll Parrot Arch Makers allow for this growth. Thisis is only ont of manypopular stylts. See our u/indows for more! C o m e I n a n i l s e e o u r c o m p l e t e l i n e o f S h o e s f o r A i l l t h e F a m i l y H i g h In Q u a l i t y Low In P r i c e C.€. Sanford S o n s C o . Mocksville, N. C. Thnrsda.v, Fobruary 4, 1Я37 Thursday, Fobruary 4, 1937 THE MOCKS flLLE ENTERI'KISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. W e A r e N o w P r e p a r e d T o B u y O r G in Y o u r c OTTON F o s t e r a n d G r e e n N e a r S a n f o r d M o to r C o . PAGE FIVB ТМЕЯЕ IS A VOUNÜ LAOV IN NILES, ^MOSE FACE IS ALU COVeRËO WITH SMILES. -57 When you're norvouo they toll you to rulax. Easy advico to Rlvc, but mighty hard to foUov,’. You will find It much onalcr to rolnx—to overcome SIccplcssnGss, Nervous IrritnbllUy, Itcst- Icssness, Norvoua Hcadacho after you take N d r . m i l . e : s ‘ 1C“ e i r v i n E DR, MILES NEnVINE is n well known norvc scdiitlve. Althouyh the formula from which It was itiado has boon in uso for nearly CO years,' no hotter incdicino for a tonso, ovor-wrouRht nervous condition hns over' boon prescribed DR. MILES NERVINE Is ns up-to-date ' as this mornlnfi’s paper.At all dru({ stores,Lnrso bottle or iiackngo — $1.00.Smnll bottle or pncknRc—2S cent». IN L IQ U ID O R T A B L E T F O R M V ]\ ^ o rrise tt^ 3 CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “ L iv e W ire S to re ’ Club Meetings Church News Social Functione Card Parties S O C IE T Y Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know ' « I !(MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 Tom ВаПеу Woodruff is on th( sick list this week. The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” VISIT OUR ST01№ Friday and Saturday Feb. 5th and 6th FOR I Community Dollar Days A S t o r e F u l l o f W o n d e r f u l V a l u e s Clement Hanes Stone 'has been sick for the past week. R. B. Sanford made a business ti'ip to Atlanta recently. J. Lareiiv has returned from a business trip to Florida. Kntnrprise, dated Feb. 1, 19.'54, wc find that the weather was /Itiite cold then, the thermometer on Jan. ,‘iO being 9 degrees above zero. The weather seemed to just about normal about Jan. .‘31, 191^5, as no c/omrnent was made in that issue of the paper. A year ago, in the paper for Feb. 6, the ground was covered with snoiw, but the sun as reported to haive peeped but on Ground KAPPA. NEWS Mrs. J. Frank Clement is re- hostesses served (tempting fruit Hog Day. covering from an attack of flu. salad, saltines, cakes and' coffee, i ---------------«______ . Miss Vivian Hilton spent the,with the valentine motif carried! W'eek-end in Charlotte. Miss Lois out. The mem'bers present wiere: i JULIUS A. ADAMS DEAD Torrence was at her home in Misses Sallie Hunter, Vivian Ilil. Gastonia.ton, Lois Torrence, Garnet Ro-Julius Alexander Adams, 65, bertson. Myrtle Mars, Eleanor <^itizeri of th« Advance commun- Mrs. E. P. Bradley has ibeen' Woodruff, Nell Holthouser,’ An- pneumonia on Jan. ill for several days, but is' some nie Holthouser and one visitor, "^*^3 (the son of Zimri better. Miss Jane Bradley, re-¡M rs. Hattie McGuire. Adams and 'Matilda Hutchins turned Sunday from a visit to her _ .aunt, Mrs. Alice Green, in Hen-• ^'•‘"Srcasive Music Club ¡Vliss Louise Hendricks is clerki dersonville. Meets ing in the United Variety Store this week. Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone vfere visitors in Salisibu^ry on luesday. Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Edwards', of Greensboro, are spending while in Florida. Mr. Jack Page, m inisterial’sti;- dcnt nt Duke University, iSipent the week-end here. Mijs Helen Smith, of port, Tenn., spent the week with her room-mate, Miss Paul- o-dock ine Daniei. Misses^ Smith, Daniel The Progressive Music Adams, of Yadkin County. His wife, who was formerly Ida Cook, died some years ago. One daughter, Mrs. Dock Caudle, of Kings- Advance, and a sister, Mrs. Net- :ek-end Sizemore, of Yadkin, three.Trivette, Saturday afternoon at 3 After the routine ibusi- ..d ; ,.„ e ¿r„„ s.,.m = ■ , Mrs. A. R, Tomlinson and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson were Salisibury visitors on Tuesday. Mrs.\, J. M. Downum, of Lenoir, visited 'yher sister, Mrs. C. F. Meronejtj Sr.. recently. College on Monday. Mrs. W. C. iC'ooper is improv ing, following an operation last WORK at the Presbyterian Hospi- (tal, Charlottie'. Her ^ister- in law, Mrs. 'B. H. Staton, of Ra leigh, is staying with the Cooper family in her absence. lows: President, Ethel Trivette; vice-president, Janie Naylor; se cretary, Marietta Smith; and program committee ;Sarah : C. .^mith, Christine Hendricks and Helen Stroud. A program fol lowed on the life of Chopin, each member taking part. Miss Stroud, the teacher, play«<l “Mi nute” Waltz and Polonaise by Chopin. The musical program by the pupils 'Was aa follows: 1— Ding, Dong Bell, What They Love, LondonBridge, Ethel Trivette; Mr. B, 0. Morris, who has been visiting Mr, and Mrs. G, R. Mor ris, the former his son, in Knox ville, Tenn., is much improved in = health, and returned home Tues-1 A,pu® day. Mr. Morris is spending t h e ' p “"/ M l,, d jli. G „nt ,p ,„ , h “ „ T r,„i,------ » „.iii, THT!-_ T T i,o t K s v iiie . ricks; 4—two duets: Evening Oalm, America, ,'Mariettiit Smith and Miss Stroud; 5—Swaying Trees (Spaulding) 'Henry S. An- brothers, Dalton Adams, Wade Adam'3’, of Yadkin, Tom Adams, of South Carolina, and four grandchildren are tho surviving relatives. The funeral was con ducted by Rev. James Groce at Yadkin Valley Baptist ¡Oliurch, on Sunday morning at 11, and burial was in the church graveyard. Pallbearers were W. G. Howell, J. D. Sheek, J. W. McKnight, Grady Riddle, Pink McKnight and J. W. iDouthit. MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED IN DAVIE COUNTY i Y Cain, in Winston-Salem. R. N. Barber, of Waynesville, wa.s the recent guest of 'his sis ter, Mrs. Lina B. Clement. ■Mrs. Jrtmes II. Mclver, of Win ston-Salem, spent the day recent ly with Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wil son. J. C. Banfordi 'has returned' home from a business trip through Kentucky and West G_Gra.sshoppcr’s Frolicgitim and just escaped being cle-, ^ P h - - ‘■The Doctor’s Pre;cript on,”eft Parkersburg, W. Va., just , Trivette 'before the highways were closed. Mr. Sanford said flood condi- Itions were beyond description. During the social hour, a number, of games were played and ice-cream, fancy cakes anti candy in valentine baskets 1,, , ,, ,,, TT r. were served. Those present were -...... ........................................ W. H. Renegar Baylor, Sarah Cathcr- . ter Martin and Miss Ossie Alli- Ì^eir diniier Huests on | Ethel Trivette, Mar- ......------------------- - ietta Smith, Christine Hendricks, Bobby Hall, Henry Shaw Ander son and Mistì Louise Stroud Mrs. John LeGrand. 'Mrs. Les- aon spent Tuesday afternoon jn Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Cur- ' rent, Mr. and Mrs. T. W, Ander- .Mon and daughters, Sarah, Kath leen and Tiomasue, Miss Annie >|Saliiibury. Mrs, Leonard Ward and little! J. W. Turner, Regi.ster of Deeds of Davie County reports that he issued five marriage licenses during the month ofl January. Four of these were to white ap- plicaints and one to colored ap plicants. Rev. Swicevood filled hi."! re gular appointment at St. Mat thews Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Daywalt and daughter, Margaret, Mrs. J. J, Griffith and Mrs. J. D. Walker spent Friday afternoon with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. F. H. Ketchie'. Mr. and Mrs. J. iW. Byerly and daughter, Esther, are spending ■sometime lin /Mocksville at the bedside of Mrs. Byorly’s father, who is very low. Mrs. S. A. Jonea and daughter, Virginia, were the dinner guests of Mesdames J. A. and J. R, La- pish Thursday. Mrs. Jesse Wilson and Mrs. Ervin Wilson spent Saturday af ternoon with Mrs, Hanna Ketchie. Mr. and Mra. L. R. Towell were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Bruice Turner. Tom Koontz spent Sunday with his cousin. Adren Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Ervin , Wilson were th& Sunday dinner guests of Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Ratledge. Mea’srs. Lee Ketchie and Will Campbell, of Clarksburg) spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. H, Ketchie. Mrs. J. C. McDaniel and Mary Anna McDaniel spent Friday af ternoon with Mesdames . Sam Jones and Mrs. Hubert Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jonea and children were guests of Mrs. Jonaa’ 'parents Sunday, Mr. and Mrs, Henry Stroud, LIHERTi NEWS J, A. Hannunti, a deniotistratlon farmer of Ramseytown,, ’Vanccy County, sold 1,4G2 pounds of Burley tobacco from eight-tenths of an acre Cor ,?ne0,50 or 65,7 cents a pound. edvertiae in the Enterprise. яоИ» tic*“® Guests of the class were Betty «unì, of Thomasvillc, were recent, Myrtle Nichols, I Cozart, Jane IMarkland, gut,3ts of her pureiila, Rev. and Winston-Salem and Mr. (joraldine -JMr.s, J. L. Kirk, Miss Karleeri Swainner and Herman) ,AImond, of Alibemarle, ■; -ivere dinner guestS' of Miss Elma Ilen.'iricks on Sunday. —^------o---------- Mr. and Mrs, Curtis L. Knight of .Kannapolis, sipent tlie week end 'With the latter’s' parents, Mr and Mrs. N. T. Foster. and Mrs. L. M, iDwiggins and ilaughtor, Jane Carolyn, of Mock- ,s ville. Sidney Kirk, of Raleigh, head of the statistical division of the state board of charity and public ^welfare, was in to-wn on Monday. W in sto n -S alem . N . C . M r . S . W . M o r r i s e t t h a s j u s t r e t u r n e d f r o m N e w Y o r k w h e r e h e p u r c h a s e d m a n y v a l u e s i n N e w S p r i n g M e r c h a n « d is e w h i c h w i l l b e o n d i s p l a y D o lla r D a y Friday, Feb. 5th N e w s t y l e s i n R e a d y ^ t o ^ W e a r f e a t u r i n g t h e n e w e s t S p r i n g c o l o r s a n d f a b r i c s . A l l o l d m e r c h a n d i s e o n s a l e F r i d a y a t w o n d e r f u l v a l u e s . V i s i t © t i r s t o r e Dollar Day I Miss Grace Bell, a senior at ■Woman’s College, U. N. C., Green- , 'sboro, spent the week-end 'with her aunt, Miss M'argaret Bell, n X! ---------u---------- '■'* Rufus Sanford, of the Univer- ‘V 'sity of North Oarolina, and Mar- ’ snail Sanford, of iDavidson Col- '^Ulege, spent the week-end at home. ■■\'' Mrs,, E. C. LeGrand and little I T'/'^son, Jack Allison, are exipeoted .jtsto return home from Long’s 'j‘\Vbanatorium, Statesville, on Thurs '"tV^iday. , • ■ ■/V -------o . - Mrs. J. C. Dwiggens, v/Lo spent ^ several ■ dajys recently lin Daviis ^¡.('jjHospital, has returned home, but 'ns rather indi.'ipoaed, .we regret to iJearn, Mr. and Mra. Boose Have Guests Mr. and Mrs. G. 0. Boose were host and hostess at a delightful dinner on Sunday, their guests Stonestreet, Helen V.’alker, Louise 'Caudell, Jane Hayden Morris, Frederick and Dean Trivette, and Mrs. Fred 'I’rivette. jVlarshall Sanford Keccives Honor ____ Marshall Sanford, son of Mr. being Miss Bessie" Starlingf Miss Sanford, who is Julia Wood, Mr. Thomas Jones acnier at Davidson College, has and Mr. James Black, all of Dur ham, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Liven- received a high honor there by being elected to membership in good and Misa Elizabeth Yokely, the ,Mpha Chapter of Alpha or Midland. Epsilon De:lta, national honorary --------o---------- pre-medical fraternity. This in- Mr. and Mra. McNeill vitation is ex'tended, the secre- Entertain tar.v, stated, on acc«unt of hi» ex- Mr. and Mrs. R. S. McNeill en- rellent college record and h9is in- teitained at a delightful bridge- terest in medicirie as a chosen supper on last Wednesday even- profession. This fraternity’s ing. Bridge was played at two ’ aim is to bridge the gap between tables, and Mrs. Grady Ward won pre-inedical school and the school a box of fancy soap, and Dr. W. of medicine. The many friends M. Long received a double deck of Marshall San,ford w ill be glad of cards, as high score prizes.; to know of this recognition shown Thu guests Inoluded Dr. and Mrs. him. W. M. Long, Mr. and Mrs. Gai ther Sanford, and Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward. Mocksville Wins 'fwo Games From Mineral Springs I'riday night, Jan. 29th, Mocks ville won a double header from Mineral Springs High on the local court, the girls taking thriller 20 to 21, and the boys winning by a score ,of 23 to 8. High .senror.s for the girls game were, Mocksville A. Smith Mineral Springs, Heater: Ъоув game, Mocksville, J. Ferebee; Mineral Springs, Cox. The score by periods was as follows: Boys Game Mocksville 12 2 7 2—23 Mineral Springs 2 0 2 4— 8 Girls Game Mineral Spring 4 5 9 3—21 Mocksville 8 5 4 12—29 Referee: Blackwood. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt spent tho weeif-end with Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Dwiggins, of Winston- Salem. iMrs. J, G, McCulloh is visit ing her son Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh,. of Lexington. 'Phey announce the birth of a new son, born Jan. 23id. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt are indisposed with colds. Mr. J. G. McCulloh, Peggie Mc Culloh, and Mrs, Mollie Creason, attended the 'birthday dinner of her sister Mrs. Victoria Ever hardt, of Cooleemee, on Sunday. Mrs, William Myers and daugh ter, Ethel Jane, »pent tho week end with Mrs, Sam Myers, of Cooleemee, Among thosi! visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. C. L. Kimmer on Sunday of Woodleaf, Mr. and Mrs, G. H. Tutterow and two sons, Mr. and Oj^SDA -S.IH pUI( ; 0,1D,U Mrs, Carl Jarvis and little son, Billie Gray, and Mr, and Mrs, L, D. Kimmer and daughter, all of Mocksville. Mr. and 'Mrs. G. L. Lakey and family have recently moved to Mr. J. R. Bailey’s farm. We are glad to have them in our midst and wish 'them much happiness in their new home. S e e M e F o r A n y N e e d s I n Shoes, Clothing, Hiardware, Harness, Bridles, Collars, Gro<^»;rres and Liveatock. Also Stewart Warner Radioa nnd Refrigerators. Buy before prices g«t higher "Yours for Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix Ethel Latham Honored At Brevard .^locksville Wins Two Games From. Cooleemee Mocksville High- .cagers dis played a dazzling scoring attack to win' both ends of a double header at Cooleemee Tuesday night, the girls taking a 62 to 10 decision and the boys winning by >i score of 36-23. During the first haM of the girls game, Mocksville rang tip 24 points to Cooleemee’s 5 and in lliB last half oo points to 5, S u b j e c t » » 2fi Gn. 5 V Galv. Roofing Open hearth, copper bear ing steul, every aheet car ries a perfect Spelter Coat applied by the hot dipping process. Do not cohfuao thia bettor grade roofing with the cheap igrade 29 Ga. Be safe, get your roof ing from us. 500 Sqs. in Stock M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . NEGRO SCHOOL NEWS High scorers in this game iwere B. AND L. ELECTS OFFICERS Miller for Mocksville v/ith 28 points and Foster of Cooleemee Tho IGth annual meeting ■ of the Mocksville .Building and Loan with 9 points. J. Ferebee led the scoring for On January 17th, the high school department of the colored school organized: a dramatic cl-il). The name of this new or ganization is “The iMocksville \mateur Dramatic Union.” Officers ai‘e as follows; Prf'sident ............... Oiliver Brown Vice-Pres'. ............... L V. Hudson -»‘c- .................. P.ebecca Hol.T.an Abst. Sec.............Margaret Clark Treasurer and coach, Mr, H. L, Faggett. Pub. Agent ......... 'Lester Clark P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E F r id a y & S a t u r d a y Gene Autry in "Ride, Kan,ger, Kide” And two reel comedy M o n d a y & T u e s d a y “Go Get ’Em Haines” Miss Annie Sue LeGrand and iMrs. Cora Stevenson, odf 'Wins- ¿.ton-Salem, visited Mr. amd Mra. aW. H. LeGr'tnd one evening re- lcentl.v. ifii ^ Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Kuvfeos and |Mr. and Mrs, Grady Ward and iichildren, Mary Neil and Jack, |vi!iited rel'ativeii in Winstori-Sa- lem on Sunday. tMiss Ethel Latham, daughter night, Jan. 28, at which time of- of Mr. and Mrs S. R. Latham, ficersi were re-elected aa follows • who is a student at Brevard Col- S, M, Call, re-elected Ipresident legct has been invited to become for the 10th year; W, F. Robin- a member of the Sigma Pi Alpha gon, vice-president; B. 0. Morris, Honorary Language Fraternity. I secretaiy and treasurer; J. D. This honor is extended only to p. Gampbell,^ assistant secretary those who make high grades in and treasurer. Tlje Association the Languaigcs. Miss Latham’s reports la good year, with the. re- irade in French for the first jfular 4 per cent dividend paid, Muarter was A, and she averaged and a neat sum added to the B on all other subjects, her many reserve and undivided profits. Association was hold Thursday Mocksville in the boys game with Mrs. II. p. Anderson returned |liome from tho Rowan Memorial llos'pital. Salisbury, on Friday I’liut is still confined to her room, |as the result of a rece'nt fall. Misses Dai'sy and Nell Holt- |hoiisQr, 'Mrs. IL A. Lagle and jlOverett Blackwood spent Sunday at Guilford College with Mr. and Mra. H. L, Blackwood and family. ------ Mrs. K. H. Morris and grand daughter, Dorothy Gai'ther Mor- ^'is, spent the week-end at Clem- ynona, with Mrs. Morris’ siaters, Uises Eliza and Nan Douthit. friends will be glad to know. I'resbyterian Circle 3 Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood ruff, chairman, met with Misses Vivian Hilton, Garnet Robertson and Lois Torrence, joint hostess- ns, at the home of, Mrs. Hattie McGuire on Monday evening. Miss Sallie Hunter led the cle- votionals, the topic being Pray er. Articles on home ¡Tnd for- The meeting was one of the most enthusiastic in the history of the Association. ------o------- SUN SHINES FEB. 2 14 points, followed by Tomlinson with 11. Morton, with 9 points ■,vas high for Cooleemee. Score by periods: Girls Game Cooleemee 2 8 0 5 10 Mocksville 13 11 20 18—62 Boys Game Mocksville 1st half 23 2nd 13 36 Cooleemee 1st half 9 2nd. 14—23 Referee: Dunham. The girls’ and boys’ ibaskctball teams will have a game with the Lewisville teams on the Mocks- ville court Friday night, Feb. 5, at oc)ven-thii"ty o’clock. This fame is expected to be one of Ground Hog Day, Feb;" 2, ''vaai^’j^g closest and most interesting characterized by clear skies anfl'' season. A' large sunshine, the famous little anim- entb'iHia.^itic crowd ia expect ed at the Mocksville Gymnasium.al seeing hia shadow, no doubt. After the many weeks of rain, mist and humidity, (the crisp , .colder weather is welcome. The ei^m missions .were dis'cussed -by vegetation was becoming too’ far Misses Hilton. Torrence and Ro-’ for this time of the nortaon. A duet. Sometime year, wheat and oats are growing Somewhere, was sung by Mias are budding. 'm, ‘'‘>■0 shooting out o'f I'riends and neighbors for their 11. McGuire at the piano. The thu ground. Flowering shrubs kindness during tho illness and have been in bloom for several death of our husband and fathov, weeks. Wo may have some snow p. M. Haneiine. May Go/1 bless nnd real winter in store for us. each nnd everyone Watdli for more school news next issue. _________ CARD OP THANKS We wish to thank our many T o M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t Rastus asked Mose how he happened to name his new son Electricity. The reply was. Well, my wife’s name ia : Mose—-and. don’t Dynamos make Elec tricity? We're not trying to give you a “ahock" when we toil you that a sensible used car at a seneilble price ia sen sible biisiness, but don’t, take every Tom, Dick .and Harry’s word about the value of it. T h e s e A r e S e n s i b l y P r i c e d : E X T R A S P E C I A L ! The cleanest 1934 Ford Tudor Sedan, twin horns, taillightsi, Deluxe .Kjuipmont. Clean as a pin inside and out. New license. 1933 Willys Special Custom Fordor Sedan. New License. Good Tires $245.00 Bible lesson in John as in charge of Miss Nell Holthouser, During the social hour valentine games nnd contests were enjoyed. Tho In looking over a copy of The Mrs. D. M. Hanelinu and children 1929 Ford Sport Roadster. Now Paint, Low Mileage, Clean, New License lUiil I'ord ;Deluxe Coupe, 6 wire M’heels and trunk on rear. Good paint. Sanford Motor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. .• ь;(|ДГ:'. é - i V THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MocksviHc, N. C., Thursday, February 4, 1937 _j]HE^MOCKSVIljiE_ENTERPRI3E^_Mocksvn]e^J^ (^ Thursday, February 4, 1937 ÍCüS» ■ ' 'íí;! V ‘|V ' '.'■•'.I. I's,:- 'V.ÍÍ '■ Í ' ? Ч. MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyright Inex Haynes Irwía WNU Service. SYNOPSIS Äfary Л*егу, я rWow wbo Jives In the Iinr* bor town oi Sntuit, Mass., wUli two лекго infllds, Sarnli Darbe nnd IJcsale WiUiuniSi «rite* ft mnnuscript dcscrllHng the famous Second Head munlcr, which occurrcd on her estate. Next to Mary live Mt. and Mrs. Teter Stow who every jear give a summer masquer* *de party. One ot the ffuests ot t)jls function is murdered. Nearby live Dr. and Mrs, Geary And their inarrle-i daugter Kdith and her luia* band Alfred Uray; Doctor Myron Mardcn and bis 8tep«granddaugl»ter, Caro Prentiss, a beau* lifui young girl wiio was born (n France. Next live Paul and Ix>ra Kames und their daughter Äfoily. MoJJy was cn/rrtfftf<l lo the municred tnan, Лее Ulalkie. She had been engaced to ДУлИег Treadway, who had been the murdered яшп'з secretary, but the engagement waa sud* denly broken and he had left town. Other neighbors arc the Falrwcathcr sisters, Flora, я hopeless invalid and Margaret. All but the lat* fer (wo attended tlie masquerade. Sfory’s eight* year*old niece, Sylvia Sard, is visiting her for the eunnner. The woodetl part of Mary’s estate is called the Spinney. In it Is a tiny log cabin. Near a stone wall is a tiny circular pond called the Merry Mere. This Is the day of the mas* querade and excitement Is high. Mary decidcs to take Sylvia, who is an unusunlly observant child. Caro Prentiss and Molly ICames drop In during the afternoon. Soon Ulaikie, Doctor Marden and Uruce Ilexaon, a friend of Ace’s, arrive, Molly Is impatient to leave and they nil excuse themselves. At the party Sylvia identißes cach of the masked guests as they •rrive. Лее comes garbed ал Julius Caesar, lltolly Eamcs ajiprars ns u Sn^w Queen, ac* comP'^nlcd by a man In armor tvhom Sylvia iticntifies as Walter Treadway. They dance together continuously, Caro Prcntlsi and Mar*. den arrive dressed in Kevoiutionary costumes,' the doctor wearing jeweled shoe buckles. When the guests unmask, Ace, Walter ond Molly have disappeared. When Mary Avery leaves the party a little after two, neither Molly «ntl Walter or Ace Dlalkle had returned. Sarah Carbe confides to Mary that someone ap* pirently had spent tho night In the Little House and returns screaming. She has found Лее Blaikie statihed to deatit In tiie Spinney. Mary summons Patrick O'Brien, chief of po* ifce, who had been a schoolmate of hers and Лсо’в. Her manuscript recalls early Impres* slons of Ac^—how he had been wealthy, the ^ most popular boy in town, how he had gone to Paris to study medicine, became an aviator in the World war, returning to practice fn Satuit, how he was recklessly generous and the .firincipal in scores of love affairs. liruce iiexson bad come back fium the war with Ace. He was A lawyer, a man of private n>eans and bad "got" religion, become a virtual reclusc. Sarah tells Patrick that someone had slept In the Little House the night of the murder. Vatrlck reveals that Ace had gone to the Spin* wey to meet Tony Turriano, his bovidcgticr, fo ialk business. Ho does not believe Tony guilty, lie also discloses that Walter Trendway had been in the Little House. Meanwhile Walter end Molly come ie Mary*» house, unaware of the iragedy, Walter readily admits he had flpent the night In the T.lttle House, since he had come to (own secretly. Molly and Walter •re thimderstrucV* by the news of the murder. They announce their maribgc. It ]f learned that Ace hai^been in rmanclnt dlfTicultles. Tony Torrlano reveals to Patrick that alter he left, Лее had remained In the Spinney and that & woman whom he did not recognize had come there lo meet him. MONDAY—Continued —u —■ “Eamea house,", Patrick went on, putUntí another ' square. ‘‘Paul, Flbrenco and MoJly accounted ior. Thu Falrweather house next." “Flora dying!" I threw in. "And Margaret beside herself with grief!" ‘‘We don’t have to think of thenri at nil,” Patrick admitted. ‘‘Next comes your Little House with Wal ter—coming back, after tho whole thing’s over, to sleep. If he had just happjjiied to discover Ace— Oh, but perhaps it’s iucky he didn't. With Ace and Molly and him all mixed up in that .love tangle, no^ body’d given him a break." ‘‘Then you come to my house,” I took up the count, “with Be.ssie and Sarah-----" I heard a little voice talking to Its doll, as Sylvia, trotting briskly, came into the room. Patrick's eyes lighted up. “Come over here, young lady," ho ordered. He lifted her up and .Sylvia snug gled down into his lap. “Sylvia,” said Patrick, “did you have a nice time at the party at the Stows'?" “Oh, I had the most beautiful time. I dancfid with Doctor Ace!" “Sylvia,” Patrick asked playfully, “did you see anyone leave the Stow house before the people took oft their masks?" And then, be fore Sylvia could answer him—and a little as though he regretted this •whimsical impulse—“Oh Mary,” he exclaimed, “that reminds me-----" He slipped Sylvia down from his lap onto the floor. “Run away," he ordered In a gentle voice. “I wont to talk to your aunt." It Patrick had only put his ques tion seriously to Sylvia—I mean if he had listened to her answer, how mucli we would have been spared. What Patrick asked mo was, “Mary, what I want you lo do now is to tell me all you know about My ron Marden and Caro Prentiss." “I know a groat deal about them," I said in a voice that, to my dis gust, contained an acrid defensive note. ‘"They’re the loveliest kind of people, Patrick!" “That may all be true," Fatvick agreed with me, “but what I want to know now is what you know and all you know.” “You’re quite right, Patrick," I admitted humbly, “and I’m wrong. Well to begin with, Doctor Marden has practiced in Paris ever since long beiore the war. Caro was born in Prance nnd has always lived there. Tlús is her first visit." “How did they happen to come to Satuit?" “Friends in Boston recommended it to tlipm.” “Served as surgeon in tho war, I believo?’’ “Ves." “No doubt about that, I suplios;.'?'' “Ab.'iolutely none. How could tlifcf« be? In tlie first place, Doc- tor Mardcn is a gentleman and a thoroughbred." “I’m prepared to agree with you. I’m only asking you—have you any proof of tiie war record?’’ “Only Doctor Marden’s word,” I answered. “And the fact that Ace Biailcie talked World war with him whenever tliey got together. They were tlirilling talks too, Patrick, I can toll you. And wlien Brece Hex- son was thero, it was marvelous. They never questioned tho authen ticity of Doctor Marden's war rec ord." “Well, that’s nil I wanted to know," Patrick said. “Well I must be getting back to the P. S. Thank you again, Mary, for letting me spill everything to you like this.” “That’s all right, Patrick. I hope you do. I hope you come back to morrow.” “I’ll probably be back this after noon," Patrick declared, taking his hat. “Oh, one moment," I called as with his swift, light boxer’s step, he was hurrying across the piazza. “Bessie’s a little worried, I think, and I’ve been saying to Sarah, so that Sarah would repeat it to Bes sie, that I didn’t think a woman could have committed this murder. In point ot fact. I’m not at all sure, './hat do you think, Pat rick?" “A woman might-that is, pro- viu'od she was big and poweiitul. I’ve seen women golfers— Well, a woman of the build of Margaret Fairweather for instance. Margn- ret might-----" His breath died down. The words dried on his lips. Ho stood staring at me. 1' stood staring at him. I knew Patrick was seeing the pic ture 1 saw—a big woman all in black coming down the path from the Little House. But I am sure Patrick did what I did—blanked that picture. Margaret Fairweath er had been in our class in school. We had coasted, fkatcd, picnicked together. Then Patrick said, “I’ll be seeing you!"“I repeated, “Come any time you want.” Presently I got up and put on my hat, strolled down tho steps Fut on My Hat and Strolled Down tho Stops Into the Garden. Into the garden. Sarah Darbe, com ing out of the garden with her bunch of flowers for the dining room table, smiled with a pleased expression. “You’re going out at last, Mrs. Avery," she approved. “Yes," I answered. “Do you realize, Sarah, that here it is Mon day and 1 haven’t left this house since Friday night?" "I know that, Mrs. Avery," Sar ah declared earnestly. “And I’m glad you’re getting away for a while. I wish you were lunching somewhere.” “I don’t feel like that quite yet," I admitted. “In case anybody telephones, I shan’t be gone long." I walked down my sloping drive way to the main road. At the road I turned to the loft, toward the o cean — eastward, technically speaking. My land runs to the beach, bordering a road, pretty with sumach, wild clicrries, wild grape and goldenrod. I turned up the Head, stopped ut the first house I came to, tapped gently on the door with the old knocker. Neat in her summer print and a big all-enveloping apron, Hannah Hatfleld opened tho door. Hannah had been housekeeper in the Fairweather house for forty years. Her ashen face is as ex pressionless as this sheet of paper and her dead, pale eyes, despite their furtive glancing, never seem to change. But perhaps Hannah only reflects that strange mysteri ous quality which, ever since they were young girls, has laid its pall on the Fairweather sisters. “Good morning, Hannah!" I said. “Oh, Mis’ Avery!” sho exclaimed in what I might describe as a full whisper. “To think of it's being you. How glad I am—how glad Miss Margaret will be to see you! What on awful thing to happen on the Head!" I answered her hushed tone with one equally hushed. “Yes, awful! I’m glad Miss Margaret’s in. I would like to speak to her if I may. I hope Miss Flora is not worse. Do you iuppoae «he con leave her for a moment?"“Oil, I’m sure sh.; v/ill see you, Hannah reassured me. “How aro you feeling, Hannah? I asked casually.“I’m all right now, but I have been feeling all tuckered out. Why the other night—the night of the murder—I was sitting up with Miss Flora and I fell asleep in my chair. I slept like the dead. I must have slept for hours."“Miss Flora must have been sleeping too," I commented me chanically.“Yes, Mis’ Avery, she was asleep when I woke up. Will you wait in the living-room. Mis’ Avery, or would you like to go out on the piazza?"“I’U go out on the piazza, Han nah! I haven’t seen tho sea for two days.”I made my way through the broad'hall to a glass door at the back, the panes of v/hich the sun had transmuted into golden plates. The Fairweather house faces on the road, but tho living quarters look onto tlie sea. The big giassed-in piazza Is really an extension of the living-room—what with its couches and tables, books and magazines, crickets and reading lamps. It was in perfect order, as was the rest of the house. Yet there lingered even in this atmosphere, the in tangible odor of invalidism—medi cines, hot - water bottles, com presses cold and hot—its sinister hush weighted it.Presently tliero ca.no a step at my side. “Oh Margaret!” I ex claimed still in my hushed tone, nnd springing to my feet. “.How are you, my dear? And how is Flora?** “Flora’s about the same,” Mar garet Fairweather answered. “And as for me. I’m always well." “You look frightfuUy tired today, Margaret," I said.And indeed I was horrifled at her appearance. Margaret Fair- weather is a tall, big woman—pow-, erful, I might say; broad-shoul- dered with big, flne muscular hands. Only a few years before, she had been our star woman-ath- lete—tennis, golf, swimming; she was even an expert fencer. But when Flora started on the long road which was to lead to her agonizing death, Margaret dropped every outside interest; devoted hor- seU to her sister. “I'd like to talk with you, Mar garet. Could you walk a littlo way along up the Hoad? I wouldn't keep you more than a minute.” “Yes, I think 1 сап,” Margaret answered, taking thought. “Flora’s sleeping. Opiate of coursel I don't want her to hear anything that would disturb her.” We went noiselessly back through the broad hallway and out the front door. “I'll say it's awful, Margaret,” I began, “nnd no more.” “Г11 say I agree that it’s awful,” she responded, “nnd no more." “Does Flora know about Ace?" I asked os we drew away from the house. “No and never will, if 1 can help it.” “There’s something particular you wanted to toll me, Mary?” “I wanted to talk with some body,” I answered a little evasive ly. “Of course I've seen Mattie and tlie Gearys. I haven't been to the Eameses yet. Nor the Tread ways." “It’s nice about Molly anc Wal ter," Margaret interpolated. “Yes, I'm very glad. I've seen Molly and Walter, but I haven’t been to call yet.” “I haven't of course—but then I call on nobody.” “Nobody expects it of you,” I reasured her. “People ore wonderful about coming,” she said. “Do they sus pect anybody?” she changed tho subject. “Patrick O’Brien has just arrest ed Tony Torriano,” I answered. I looked out on the rumpled blue- green sea. I looked up to the smooth white-gold sun. “Marga ret,” I said, “I’m going to tell you something. 1 haven’t any right to tell it to you. I'm breaking a coa- fldence. But the arrest of Torriano is only a blind. Patrick does not think Torriano did it. At the mo ment, it looks as though a woman did.” “A woman!” Margaret repeated lifelessly. “Yes,” I went on hurriedly, “a woman! Torriano met Aoe in my Spinney. They had had a quarrel that day over a bill which Ace owed Tony for months. Ace promised to pay him that night; made the ap pointment to meet him there. He did pay him and Tony got out at once. But Tony says that when he left Ace he saw a woman coming along the path from down over the Head." “A woman!" Margaret repeated in her lifeless voice. “Didn't he say who sho was?" “He couldn’t tell. He couJdn't see her face.” “A woman!” Margaret repeated monotonously, “Wouldn't it be strange if it turned out that a wom an murdered Ace Blaikie!” Luncheon was ready when I re turned. Sarah Darbe had rung the bell for Sylvia v/ho, in her accus tomed swift biddability, had come trotting up tho path on tho very wake of its echoes. Hopestill was striding up and down my living- room. “I'm glad you tool: a walk. Aunt Mary,” hrj approved. “And now you roust get out of the house м often as you can." (TO DE CONTINUED) Dogs, Too, Hâve Their Dentists. í :1í ; PrODnrcd liy tlio Natlonnl anoptriiplilo Boclotr.WiishlnKlon. B. С,—W.'Tu aorvlou. У OVE me, love my dog, la no idle platitude. Men and dogs > are often so bound together by genuine affection for one another that both are unhappy when long away from one . another. If the dog, in his centurios-long association with man, had never saved a life, rounded up a flock of slieep, helped track down meat, or pulled a polar sledge, this oldest friend of tho human would stiil have given fuU payment i'ov his room and board. From that ancient partnership the man has beneflted fully os much as the animal. By throwing in his lot with his caveman neighbors, the dog of prehistoric ages did mucli to give his two-legged ally dominance over the beasts and helped speed human progress. Without dogs tho geographical polos could not have been reached until the era of discovery by air planes; and even today, says Ad miral Byrd, “dogs are the Infantry of polar exploration." Dogs do the shopping in the Azores, pull carts in Newfoundland, Quebec, Belgium, Tho Netherlands, and elsewhere; they guide the blind in city streets; in countless ways, in many parts of the earth, they are helping to do the work of the world. Yet man's biggest gain from tho relationship cannot be measured in terms of labor dono. Tho com panionship and affection of a good dog are priceless, and often the four-footed party of the second part can set its friend nnd overlord an excellent example in conduct and character. What man could not ob serve with profit the dignity and forbearance of a flne Great Dane, slow to anger though a peerless flghtcr? Dog-Lovors Are All Friends. Wherever man has traveled, his dogs have gone with him. Most sur prising of all, perhaps, is the world wide sense of fraternity among the millions all over the earth v.'ho have in common a love of dogs. They “speak the same language"; all gaps are bridged; introductions aro not needed. Compliment a stranger on his dog and he becomes your friend for life. At the important dog shows all sorts of people meet and talk to gether on a common plane. In rank and station the owners vary as greatly as do the dogs themselves, which range from the tiny toy breeds weighing only a pound or two and capable of being tucked away and hidden in a lady’s hand bag, to lordly Saint Bernards, Great Danes, and mastifis which may out weigh the average man. In the London show. Lady Thus and So may be seen in animated conversation with a flsh porter from Billingsgate, each with a toy bull dog tucked under one arm. It is only n little dog, but it is big euough to bridge the wide gulf between Billingsgate and Belgravia—or even Buckingham Palace. When King Edward VII died, a small white dog was led along be hind the gun carriage on which the body was borne. It was the mon arch’s pet wiro-haired fox terrier. On the collar were tho words, “I am Caesar, the King’s Dog." Queen Alexandra’s Clumber span iels were among the best in Eng land, and this breed and blood are still maintaned at Sandringham, the sporting residence of the late King George V, Favorites of Presidents. Nothing pleased President Theo dore Roosevelt so much as tho music of a pack of mountain lion or bear- hunting hounds. President Wilson had an old English sheep dog. Pres ident Harding was a lover of Aire dales. Notable ornaments to the White House during the Coolidgo administration were the Scotch col lie, Rob Roy, and Tiny Tim, a white Eskimo dog. The Hoovers brought to the ex ecutive mansion a venerable Ger man shepherd dog, and other note worthy White House dogs during their occupancy were a beautiful Gordon Setter and a big Norwe gian Elkhound. Pets of President Franlclin D. Roosevelt and his fam ily have included Major, a Ger man shepherd, and Meggio, a Scot- tio. Bismarck was fond of Great Danes. Former Kaiser Wilhelm II favors dachshunds. Once in South Africa an upcoun- try trader traveled a thousand miles to SCO a dog fancier, offered a large sum of money, and asked him to locate and purchase for him two of the best and noblest Great Danes to be found anywhere. “They are for a great chieftain," he explained. “The last time wo outspanned ¿»t ICing Lobengula’s kraal he wanted our Great Dane—a dog we had borrowed from somo Gorman transport riders. Our own dog hud been killed by a lioness. So wo told Lobengula we could not give away anything that did not rightly belong to us. “Then it was that ho bccamo in sistent and tried to cajole us into selling Satan, for that was the dog’s name. He offered to fill our two wagons with ivory and give us all the women wo wanted to sell as slaves to the Barotse." “But why does Lobengula offer so much for these dogs?” the dog fan cier asked. “Because he regards the Great Dane as king among dogs," was the trader’s answer. “It keeps its head high and takes no notice of the mis erable barking native curs. Such a dog would beflt the majestic pres ence of Lobengula, king of tho mighty Matabele!" Even the Australian Bushman. A visitor to tho upcountry, in Western Australia, came across a black fellow ond his three “glns”~ his wives or “lady friends”—fast asleep near tho embers of threo flres. Cuddling among their savago companions were a pure-bred grey hound and a well-bred smooth-coat ed fox terrier. > Men, women and dogs had evi dently been hunting together, and tho stomachs ol the feasters wero distended with food. Against tho trees stood four long, slender spears with jtigged notclied hardwood points. Hero was a living picture of primitive salvages with their ca nine allies. Unquestionably tho two flne doga, perhaps registered in the oiTlcial kennel studboolca of Australia or some far-away land and now gono native among possibly the lowest typo of the human race, had been stolen by those aborigines for the express purpose of hunting, Tho greyhound, they knew instinctively, would bo especially useful in over taking and “sticking up” even tho largest of kangaroos. The dog was not expected to kill the quarry; its jaws and pluck would be of no avail against tho ripping and disemboweling claws on the hind feet of an "old man" kan garoo. Tho greyhound was to hold the animal at bay until the hunt ers could come up and kill it with their crude spears, just as they must have done thousands of years ago in the prehistoric stage of the time-honored man-dog relationship. What the Breeders Do. No doubt men early realized that by breeding they could produce dif ferent kinds of dogs, each suited to a specific purpose. In later years this process has been carried to remarkable lengths of refinement. An intelligcnc breeder, if given time, of course, can produce al most any type of dog. Ho can choose not only physical features — a strong jaw, a good nose, long legs for speed, or short legs and long body for following prey ijito lioles—but traits of character, such as courage and persistence. When .the late Paul Rainey a few years ago formed the project of hunting lions with dogs in East Af rica—a practice, incidentally, that is now forbidden by law—he tried crossing American hounds with American-bred Airedales, and ran the cross-breeds together in a pack with pure hounds and Airedales. The result wus highly successful. The hound has the better nose, but it is not a particularly plucky dog. The Airedale, itself a blend of hound and terrier, ia game and aggres sive, and makes a good attacking dog. Face to face with even tho biggest of cats, it had tho cour age to hold the quarry at bay until its armed master could reach the scene. The Spanish pointers, when intro duced into England, wero consid ered too slow in pace; they dwelled on the scene and consequently were spoken of as “potterers" — dogs which made much ado about littlo or nothing. So the Spanish pointers were crossed with foxhounds and greyhounds, and a breed of faster- going pointing dogs was produced, those which today are tho most numerous of the short-coated gun dogs and are known as English potaters. Urge of Ambi+ion i Ambition, liko lovo, can abld« no lingering; ond ever urgeth oa his own success, hating nothing but what may stop thom.—Sir P.) Sidney. Keep your body free of accumulat-' ed waste, take Dr. Pierce's Pleas ant Pellets. 60 Pellets 30 cents. Ady, Independence I Independence is ono of tho moat marked qualities of human bcinga. —John 0. Merriam. On Aspiring Did you ever hear of a man who Jh ad striven all his life faithfully i|and singly toward an objoct and ®|in no measure obtained It? If a man constantly aspires, is he fi/is'iii/ifeinot elevated? Did ever a man tfy heroism, magnanimity, truth, sin- .l|La,cerity, and find that thero was ■' in '} } n o advantage in them—that? it waa vain endeavor?—^H. D. Thoreau. j i i O U R C O M IC SE CT IO N Going to the Party? rOR SORETHROAÎ ».»GOLDS The Originai ! Ccllojphane 'Wrapped Genuin» Pure Aspirin / ¡ f Y o n Н е ш е U G k M ASK YOUR DOCTOR THIS l atORLD'S LARGEST SELLER AT St.JosepH GENUINE PURE ASPIRIN Lite’s .Ups .me! Downs Life’s hardest ups and downs are keeping up appearances and keeping down expenses. DISCOVERED Way to Relieve CoughsQUICKLY diontii in I'UUJUii o xiui'tiiix oc Jliuv <4uiurux relieves tlolcling. iinoking, oo»gbÌA2 • « ooota and Boothen irritated throat linings to koop you from aoughing. Another sot actually ontera tht blood, rcAohoa tho ofToetod bronohlai tubeo. ioosons phlegm, liolna break uo opugh find sf>ttds recoptry. Choolc a cough duo to a col^ bflforo it gota Miorno, hoforo othorfl oateh it; Cbook It with fOLbY’S HONBV dt TAlii It glvoa qulolc relief and ipudtd-up itco9*ryi JProsent Pleasures So use present plcaeurca that thou spoilbst not futuro ones.—; Seneca. 1 W h y L a x a t i v e » F a i l I n S i v b b o m C o n s t i p a i i o i v Twolve to 24 hour« ia too lono to «rati ^h«n rol of from cloqaod boweli япЛ oonitlpntlon la noodeil, for than enor.i moua qUflntUloa of bacteria ncoumu- late, cauiing QAS, Indlpoatlon and innny reatless, slaoplaaa nlnhta.I» you v/ant RBaC, quick RI tal^a a liquid compound auoh i < Ask Him Before G iving Your ' Child an Unknown Remedy , Practicnlly any doctor you ask will warn: "Don'l give your child unknown ' ' remedies without asking your doctor , first." ' When it comcs to tho widely used children'«, remedy— "milk of mac- ncala," tho standnrd of tlio world is established. For over half a ccntu^ many doctors have said “PHILLIPS’ (Milk of Magnesia." Safe for children. .......No other is “quite liko it.” ! Keep this in mind, and say “PHIL- LIPS' MILK OP MAGNESIA" ,' vrhcnyoubuy.Nowalsointabletforrn.Get tno form you prefer. But ace that ' wlint you cot is labeled “Genuino Phillips’ Milk of Magnesia.” Also IM TABIET FOHMt KarliUny tablet Iflthecqulvalent ‘/.’■V ofatcnspoon- vfui of genuine rhllllpo* Milk i ' ol MorucMo. Phillips’ tl JfUH I.Sir-lI.., RHIwlGPiltaka a liquid, compound auoh aa Ad.i lorlkn. Adlorlka contnlna 8EVBN oa« thartlB and «nrmlnatlva Ingradlant* ihut «ot on the.otomnoh «nü BOTH bowela. Moat “overnlpht" laxativa* contain on* lngr*dl*nt tnat act* on th* lower bowol only.Adlarlka'* DOUBLE ACTION glva* your. ayatam ■ thorouah oleanal iTqht* for montha.Adlarlka rellevea atomaoh OAS once and uaually ramove* bowal оопч oes.ti.on in less than two houri)._Nui waltlno for, ovarnlqht raault*. Thli famoua treatment Ъа» been raoom.. mended by many dootora and drua.(Rlgta for M yeara. Take Adlerlka опеч alt hour before broakfaat or one hour befora bedtime and in a abort whila you will feel marvelouety rsfreohed. At all Leadlno Druaalato. IVIndest Heroes Most of tho heroes who get no publicity don’t want it. Strength During MIDDLE LIFE strength Is ostra-lmportant ior ■ women going through tho change of Ilfo. Then tho body needs tho very best nourlaliment to fortify It against tlio changes that aro taking place. : In such cases, Cardul haa proved ' helpful to many women. It In- ; creascs tho appotlto and aids diges tion, favoring raoro complete trnna- formation of food Into living tlasuo, resulting in Improved nutrition nnd building up and strengthening oi: tlio wholo system. Severing XIosi One outgrows homesickness—! more's the pity. M U SC Ü LA R RHEUMATIC PAIN MAGNESIA Helping others What do we live for, if not to mako life loss diillcult to others?— Gsorge Eliot. < B e w a r e C o u g h s from com m on colds ; T f a a i H a n g O n ' No matter how many modlclncj ' ,v ч; you have tried for your cough, chest, cold or bronchial Irritation, you can gel; relief now with Oreomulslon,■ Berlous troublo may bo browing and you cannot afford to tnko a chance with anything less than Orcoraul», Blon, which goes right to tlie seat of Ш0 trouble to aid naturo to Eootho a*id heal tlio Inflamed mem- 'a;', branes as tlio germ-ladeu phlegm ì : i ia loosened and expelled.' .- 'i' Even If otlier remedies have ■ failed, don'ti be disoouragcd, your druggist is authorized to guarantee ' i Orcomiflslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied with 'i! results from tho very first bottle., '. Get OreomuSslon right now. (Adv.) ij '■ __________________ to d a y I A teI MINCE PIE f Ilospltalfl use carznin«< Atlvcfl to relievo * wind ' ' colic" cauaed by Ìndi*Kcetion, You ebouid ^.^1, J too* Avoid soda ond otiier li&rsK products, i Try .which has( 1И ' nodi»aRrocablelaxatlve ^ nftor clTccte, You will i , like it* For 90 venre"URU’'bae been used > ,;ì'( ; tu eivo aidcl^ relief ftOR\ ctamps and япв 1 pnine due to unwiso catlns. Its carmin«7 utlve* or warmine. cfTccc expcU tho gas by ■ «tlmuladntfccrtalninvolumaryncTvesnnur ‘ muscles* Buy “RRR" fiCyuur drugslet 35c« , v ' i^orPREU trial size uvlte'% RADWAY 8C CO., be. 208 F.l Centre St.,N.Y, ( WARMTH WORKS WONDERS rOR INDIGESTION RAßWAY'S .heady: RfllEF I Worme expcllud promptly from tho human ÿth Dr. Fcory'e Vomiifiigo "Doad Hot. One einfflo dooo dooa the trlok. Wo. Л11 DrnBgloU, "Quotations" ----V---- Thero ii no art lo living—cvcrf ¡ ago hns its moment.—Maxino Elliot. No modorn nation tiilnks of going to war únicas It is convincciii ot iiolng on Ills winning side. — A. A. Milne. Via mako the govc.r.mcnt; It doeij not Bwke us.—Ida M. TarbeU, Tlio film it a finer art than tin novel, stage or opera.—H. G. ifolh A man of gcnlua is one who ca>< tninaform a pleco of tho unthlnk' ohlo into tho thinkable.—AldoiH Iliixley. Whcro wo find cciines we geni'r’|; ally fmcl cinptlncas and hollowness! | It is llio contrary with the cchocs llio heart.—Uoyot, Item with pr. PMry’âVômifi^o^'DMd 4^4UKetUU3*DrPeery*s С o ^ 'à â S hot fo r WORMS' I Wrightu Piu oo,. 100 gold atrnot. м. y. city 5—37 Ж Q i i i m i С П Шe ■ммннмиммниммшшамииам ■ Гпг> very K i.ndy Voond tK e Kou3«s. i T Kelp г.5 тписК ъ,з I ttm ъ.Ые/. The p'b.rt of hot/sework 1 like bast Is ge.ttm^ flo w e rs Гор tbe tuble..(^Г)«СЛНЧ WHERE is the party? At Mrs. Smith's on Walnut street and it looks awfully much as though the principals were caught by the candid camera. Luckily, how- pvor, they’re perfectly groostsed for their parts: Introducing Janet. Janet in her jumper (Pattern 1006) is asking Mother which glassware to use. Her plt«id blouso in tafleta makes her fool very dressed up. Mother chose this style because tho many possibili ties for change make it a ward robe rather than a dress and she know it .would bo easy-to-make. Your ovra little girl may have this samo ensemble in sizes 0, 8, 10, 12, and 14 years. Size 8 re quires 1% yards of 39 inch ma- .teriol.for tho jurnpor nnd IVi yards for tho blouse. Mother, the Hostess. Mothftr ia the perfect hostess, calm and assured, because she knows her all-occaBion frock with its sprightly crisp apron (Pattern 1220) is becoming ond appropri ate. For house wear sho mado up this model in print. She is wearing here tho crepe version and knows tliat it will be delight ful for later on in cool black aiid white. It comes in sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44, and 46. Tho dress and apron in size 30 require 5% yarrds of 39 inch material; The apron alone requires IVa yards. And tha Guest. Tlie guest just arriving is wear ing her trigest Sew-Your-Own, She likes it bccause the puffed shoulders and swing skirt make her hips look 'smaller. The collar is young and the sleeves styllsli. This frock is especially chic in silk crep» alpaca or one of the lovely new prints. For your own daytime distinction, then, why not make up Pattern 120S? It 1э availy able in sizes 14, 16, 18, and 2S (32 to 42 bust). Size 16 require* 4% yards of 39 inch material. One ball of yarn required for trim ming as pisturod. Now Pattern Book. Send ifor the Barbara Вей Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Malce yourself attractive, practi cal and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbar* Beli: well-planned, easy-to-make patterns. Interesting nnd exclu sive fashions for little childreii nnd the difiRcult junior age; sleiv derizing, weU-cut patterns for th* mature figure; aiternoon dressei for the most particular young women and matrons and othci patterns for special occasions are all to bo iound in the .Barbaira Bell Pattern Book, Send 15 centi today for your copy. Send your order to The Sew ing Circle Patern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, III. Price of patterns, 15 cent* (in coins) each. 0 BoU Syndicate,—WNU Senile*. ' M is s R E E L E E F s a y s С а ^ ш Ш п е ìtd U v e à . n e u r a lg ic p a in q u i c ^ b e c a u i e Ш U ^ u d ..^ ALREADY DISSOLVED* C a l o t a k s H e l p N a t u r e T o T h r o w O f f a C o l d Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tab lets the first night and repeat the third or fourth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are ono of the most thorough and dependable of all intestinal éliminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-Jaden mucus and toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the elimination of cold poisons from the blood. Thus Calotabs serve the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both ol which are needed in the treatment of colds. Calotaba are quite economical; only twenty-flve cents for the fam ily package, ten cents for the trial package. (Adv.) Good as Well Why is “human nature’’ always interpreted as bad human nature? Wasteit Indignatlou Most indignation is wasted. Nothing results from it. HEAD COLDS “How are you going to vote?" in quired Si Simiin. “Haven't made up my mind,” an swered r’armer Corntossol, “I don't think anybody ought to tell how he's going to vote. Half my joy in life Is listening to radio speeches and to keep tho oratorical enthusiasm, 1 belipvo in prolonging the suspense is far as possible.’’ Readiness With Thanks Little David, visiting at the home of a neighbor, was given a piece of bread and butter, and he smiled a very polite “thank you,’’ Lady 'of the House (compliment ing)—That’s right, David. I like to hear little boys say: “thank you.’’ David (after a little thought) — Well, if you would like to hear me say it again, you might put some jam or jelly on the bread. BENEATH ATTENTION The fat old man was in a bad temper. “ Where the dickens is the smok ing room in this place?” ho shouted. The hotel porter remained calm. “There is a door over thore with ‘Lounge: Gentiemon Only' on it,” ho said, “You ignore that and walk straight in.”—Stray Storlos Magazine. To rcllava chest coldi,—fub with Penetro —especially before you so (o bed. Contalns113%to 2i7%morerocd- ■cation (o ease congesl!on; help your cold. Pane llo Is listnlen and inoff-white. Simply put 8 drops of Penetro Nose Drops iu each nostril, and instantly feel fresh air break riglit through tho stuffy congption to lot you breatbo easier. They soothe inflammation mid help to shrink red, swollen membranes. Contain ephe- "V drine and other approved med- ^ ication. SJ5c, 50a and $1 a bottle. Trial sizo 10c, For frecsamT>le ofPenetroNoso Drops, w rite Pcnotro, Dept, D4, Memphis, Tenn, ТЙУ THIS DROP JREÂTMENT il (k'THE MOCKSVILLE UNTEllPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, February 4, 1937 A L i g h t T h a t P e n e t r a t e d W o r l d ’ s D e n s e D a r k n e s s T h e T o rc h T h a t M a d e M e n S e e O r p h a n a g e s , H o s p it a ls a n d O th e r H u m a n e I n s t itu tio n s . O p e n e d t h e S p ir it u a l E y e s o f M illio n s . T h a t L ig h t W a s J e s u s T h e C h r is t. ¡nil appreciate such kindncas, as; Walker and wife Ella Walker, *The Sunday School Lelsson For February 7. John 8:12, 31, 32; 9: 1-11. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Jesus of Nazareth was either tho Divine Son of God or he was t)io world’s most colossal impost-1 Walter Keed, the bactei'lologist; who ekploded the theory that yello^v fever waa transmitted by fom ites in bedding nnd cloth ing and established beyond ques tion thnt the disease was trans mitted' by the mosquito, there by making it possible to practi cally annihilate that dreadful malady from the face cf the Not only that, but if he weroioaith. Tiot what he claimed to be, then ‘Uelleve Me for the Work’s Sake’’ John the Bapiist waa one of thei All historians must admit that world’s greatest fakers and “hum-: tlie greatest discoveries, the bugs” as were also the Apostle Kreatest scientific acconiTrlish- John and tho other disciples. Jesus referred to himself ns, "The light of the world.” He spoke of himself ns, ‘‘The wny, the truth and the life.” “I am the door: by me if any mnn en- Ui' in, he ¡'hall bo siiviid," he said on oiie occasion, and nt nnother lime made this bold claim to di vinity: ‘‘Befove Abraham WAS, I AM,” île said to the Pharissees. “He who hath see-n the Father hath seen me,” He told his .hearers on another occasion. He stood by und hoard Peter enthusiwstically confess, ‘‘Thou art the Christ, the Son of the living God,” and' on that confession the Man of Gali lee assured Peter that He would build His church, and asserted that “the gates of hell shall not ¡prevail against it.” John -bhe Uaptist pointed him out with the remark, “Behold the Lamb of God |ments, the greatest mastei'picces uf literature, music nnd painting, have been produced during the past two thousand years, eiWier by professing Chriutians or those living in the light and inspiration of Christian civilization. Was Jesus “The light .of the world?” The nlstorian must ad mit that Ho was, tliat He w as! everything that He claimed to bo. His works and His influence veri fy thi'ij. Once he said: “Believe me thnt I am in the Father, and the Father in me: UR ELSE BEUEVE ME FOK THE VERY WORK’S SAKE.” He also said: “He thnt believeth on me, the works thnt I do he shall do also-; and greater works than these shall he do.” The world baa made more pro gresas ^long evei'y line since it helps much amifl so much dis tress. Jim, Have no idea when this will reach you, bat hope some time. Our main Post Oifice 'and all Mib-statioiis except two are out of commission—all submerged. Handling some little mail at the two remaining su'b-stationa, the balance, both inbound and out bound mail, is being stoi’ed and guarded some six miles east of the city. Jim. (The aove letter, with'its first hand view of flood conditions, will be of great interest here and throughout Duvie County, where the writer, .Mr. Jim Frank Kur- lees, ihns mnny relatives and fri ends. We thank Mr. Jesse Leo Kurfees for the loan, of his bro ther’s letter for publication.) ---------------u --------------- THB CORNER CUPBOARD wj,ich tiikotli nway the fi'in of-the;'‘*“ “3 came into tho world Ijwo ■w rld.” The Apostle John in tho thousand years ago than it had vei'y opening iparagraph of His made during all the former cen- Gospel wrote: turi.es. And this progress has “In tho beginning was tho Ijeen promoted by lOhristiiana, or Word and-the Word was with i *-hoso inspired by living in tho S': ШШ. ' God, nnd Ibhe Word was iGod,” In the ®ame chapter the beloved disciple, speaking of Jesus> said: "That was the true light which lighteth every man that comoth into tho world.” What Shull Wc Then Say? Wa.<! tho Grtlilean Teacher the| ahito light of Christian civiliza tion. Tho Spiritual Light But with all of the light thatj the Son of Man has shed on the pliysienl world, and with all the inspiration which His teachings may have advanced human pro- ,Christ, the “Son of the living l ‘¿ress .phyaictilly. His real blesH- God,” was He “The light of theUng to mankind has been and will ■world.” as Ho himself asserted, be throughout eternity due to i>i' was He an impostor, as His the spiritual light that has ra- enemies claimed Ho was? There diated from His glorious person are still thoae who claim to doubt ality and (has shown around the Jesus, divinity, but somehow I. world. And ‘ that light” will be fail to understand how anyone, even though he may not be 'a fol lower who is a student of history, cou'ldi doubt that He was the Christ, that Ho was and is “The light of the world.” If He had been an impostor and a crook, His influence could never have permeated, civilizations as it has since He was in the world. Brief- ]> let’s consider just a few tilings that Christian civilization has wrought about. The student of history must ad mit that tho period of the birth shining, “When the moon grows old And tho stars grow cold And the leaves of the judgment book unfold.” MORE ABOUT FLOOD (Continued from page- 1) They are ai-riving 'by plane and train, but trains cannot reach, the city, but stop wherever they can 10 or 20 miles out.. Sanitary conditions are of course bad, as sowers are clogged, but hero a o7jesu7was\n7o7the‘ darkest in "'e in the high district are the history of the world'. Humanas our sewers work the slavery w L common. The poor,‘'V° hours ,n day we 'are al ow- nnn indigent wandered 'about the'f^ ^ ‘ In.siness is entire- atreets and begged for an exist-'1/ suspended except io9d and 'drug atores out of flood ' but all food stores zone, lire now infence. Tiiuro vvfts iioL ail oriMuin- 4go in all the world. There was not hospital on the face of the,'h«nd the Government and food ",ilol)e. Men didn’t tax them selves'-ationed but, at that we have by laiw to build homes for the and don’t really look old and infirm. There was nO|fo*’ “"y suffering on that score, sach a thing as a public schooJ not so many, have system supported by men of | ‘’•'“"'ned. but lots of deaths means to help the poor man’s ,?ther causes—some lost children. Now everyone of these! trying to escape in institutions are common in every l>o“ts turning over. Broadway Christian country in the world, ii'oni just three 'blocks below and every one of them originated '-'‘‘'’e Hill Cemetery and all in Christian countries and under ^trcote south of Broadway are Christian inspiration. It was not'J"2t I'ke the mam stream in the Mohammed nor Buddha nor Con-1 Ohio Kiver’s mam cjiininel-- oniy swifter ns from that point west is a down-hill run. At least (Continued from page 1) without chignon, braids or rolls of any kind,” Another comment I that could be applied in this day is the following: “It is strange how very soon a fashion, 'how ever unbecoming, however nbsurd even it Jnay ibe, is genei-ally adopted by the whole feminine community.” Another feature of podey’s was music, instrumental and vocal, sortie of the solectiona being “New Year’s Song,”- iCas- tilinn Maid,” “Park Galop,” and “Clinton Waltz.” Besides the colored plates, there are also steel engravings and many black and white sketches that added to the stories. In the college news there is a notice of the Sage gift to Cornell Univoiisity, to admit young women to the classes, but this is carefully added: ‘‘The two sexes will meet only at lec tures, so that the new department will be almost a distinct' college.” To those of us who are vei'y fond of ice-cream, this wise comment will be amusing: “A plate of ice cream taken lelsui'ely, while seat ed at a table in pleasurable con versation, is a far safer quench er of thirst than a glass of jce Avatei’, or any other ice-cold luiuid; the ice-cream is, in ad dition, stimuating and nutritious, tlms invigorating, cooling and strengthening tho system at tho same time.” The editor of God- ey’s for many years was Mrs. Smrah ,T. Hale, a talented New England, lady w’ho moved from Boston to P'hiladolphia, when she look charge of this magazine. The poem, “It Snows,” was written by Mrs. Hale, and tho first verso heads this «olumn, the other verses showing the effect of the snoiw on different people. It has been a great .pleasure to read these charming old yoluinea, and we wish to thank Mrs. Grant for lending them to us. Godey’s Lady’s Book was a welcome visit or in the homes of America, and exerted a. fine influence in its day and generation. Trading as Jone-*' nnd Walker, Davie County” we will on Mondny 15th day of February, 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door rtf DnVie County in the Town of Mocksville, N, C,, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following described lands nnd premises to-wit: A tract or lot bounded on North by lands of John Malone on the East and South by N, C. M, R. K. Co., and Depot St., this Sou them line extending westwardly ¿.u it. beyond the present Brick Building, thence in a Northwardly direction paralell with said building to an iron stake in tho Northern line of the original lot, thence 70 ft. Enstwardly being known ns a part of old Academy lot in Mocksville. See deed from C. R. Groce and wife to G. G. Walker nnd H. C. Jones, record ed in oifice of Register of Deeds, i^'uvie County, N. C., book 31 page IOC with a valuable business ouilding thereon. JACOB STEWART AND A; T. GRANT 1 21 4t,Commissioners NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S i SALE Under and by virtue of the powevn nnntiunnri in nnd in exe cution of tho duties imposed upon us 'by a certain judgment of Su perior Court of Davie County, North Carolinn, entered in an ac tion therein ipending entitled, "Town of Mocksville vs G, G, Wnlker nnd wife, Elln Walker, Davie County, nnd others,” we will on Monday 16th day of Feb ruary, 1937, at 12 o’clock Noon at the Courthouse door of Davie County in the Town of Mocks ville, N. C,, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described lands and prc- Kiiaes to-wit: 1st. 3 Hotel Lots Nos, 1, 2 and 3, West aide of South Main St. For moro complete descrip tion see plat recorded in book 23, page 428 and deed» book 26 page 444 and 504 office of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County. Old Moekuville Hotel Site. 2nd. 2 Hotel lots Nos, 4 and 5, West side of South Main St For more particular description see plat recorded in book 23 page 428, also deed book No. 20, page 444 and fi04 Registry of Davie County, adjoininp lot 3 of same plat. 3rd. 2 Benson St. lots. Nos.— and —■ near So. Ry underpass for more particular description see Bronksido division book 23 page 512, also deed Uook — page —— Public Registry of Known as G. G, POSTAL RECEIPTS GAIN The post-oiiice records sho.w a decided increase in business in 103G over 1935, and in compar ing' postal receipts of Jan. 1936 with Jan, 1937, further gain is noted. The receipts for Jan, 1930 amounted to $519.81, while Jan. 1937 ' postal receipts are ,¥595.00, It Pays lo .Advertise ---------------tj----------------- EXECUTORS NOTICE fucius who inspired men to os- UMish such noble institutiotia aathose nlJo^e enumemted. More-!-^ Per cent cf the city is under over, the world’s greatest inven- 1 I water. Air-plane just announc ed that the river is falling slight- extra good. Having this day, January 27th, 1937, qualified «s executor of he last will and testament of Miss' Sarah Nettie Eaton deceas ed of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims against the eatato of tho deceased to present the same duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1938 otherwise this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery. All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompttions, and especially those scien- , lific discoveries, which'liave done ne\ys ^yesmost to allev.ate human suffer- can continue. Have told you -jottlomenv wUh tho executor. gome, but ol course not. all, ho\v-jing have been made either uj , Christians, or by men living and ‘^ver this wil do and wish you inspired by Christian c i v i l i z a - .this on to Jno. Wes, tion. It was Christian France which РНПЛР M. HENDRICKS as I can’t write all at once, and want Irma to know how greatly appreciated her phone call,xaNe to the world Louis Pasteur, «i-i-.— — . i— - ...... who, in my opinion, did more foi^ acknowledge all suchnow.the we)Гаге of humanity than any person who has lived aince the days of the Apoetle Paul. It wa» Sie„ds^o?feringan7iuid all help ChrustKm iMigland which produc- „ossible-from church folks and Your Bro„ truly, J. Fi Kurfees. .wires received from Lexington, N. C. Executor of Sarah Nettie Eaton, deceased. . Jacob Stewart, Attorney 1,23 Gt NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND Davie County. Walker lots. 4th. Lot rear of Southern Bank & Trust Co., adjoinltig L, G. Horn, Thos. IT. Gaither and others, be ing 172 ft. deep and 107 ft. wide. For more particular description see deed W. C. Smith, L. agt. to G. G. W'alker, book 28, page 342, public Registry of 'Davie County. 5th. One hou.se nnd lot in Booetown, adioining Alex Booe and Reuben Gaither alley on West; Gaither and Dillard Alley on North, being part of the Goo. Humphrey lot. For moro parti cular description see Цоок------ page ------ Public Registry of Davie County Gth, One lot North Mftin St. adjoining N. Main St, on West; F. M. Carter and L. G. Horn on North, Now St. on East, Southern Bank and Trust Co. lot on South, including the buildings thereon. Cafe, Barber Shop and Garage. For more particular description see deed from W. C. Walker to G. G. Walker, recorded in book 26 page оЗи office of Register of b'ftods of Davie County, This 9th day of Jan. 1937. JACOB STEWART AND A. T. GllANT 1 21 4t. Commissioners NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OP LAND Under and by virtue of the ^ , powers contained in and in exo- iJs'or the founder of church folks and of th,; duties imposed surgeVy which ha^ “P“" Judgment of llv's irom unlinid^^ Thoae we an^swor as North Caroli.ia, entered in an froni infection It V.,«,v. ,.„,1 J . ed Jo.seph unti.septic l.icen the llOllli (jf deaths Under and by virtue of an order of . the Superior Court of Davie County, made i n tho special proceeding enti tled, “Mrs. Bettie Markland and husband, Nathaniel Markland, Mrs. Jane Willyard, et al„ Ex parte, the same being No. ------ upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, tho under signed commissioner will, on the 13th day of Feb. 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N, C„ offer for sale to tho highest bidder for cash the seven-lwontyfifths un divided interest in those certain tracts of land lying and ’being in Farmington Township, Davie na, adjoin ing the lands of S. R. Latham, W. R. Hutchins and others, and more particularly described as follows, to-wit: FIKST TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2, runs South 20.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No. 5 in line ForolVee heirs. South 85 dogs. West with Ferebee’s line 21.25 chs. to a Black Jack, P. Ferebeo’s corner. North Peter Ferebee’a line 22.43 chs. to a stone in Ferebee’s line, corn er of lot No.l. East 21.25 cha, to the beginning, contnining 46 ncrea and 3 poles moro or less. See deed from Peter Baton to David Hill, recorded in Uogister of Deeds office of Davie County, N, C. in book------ page ------, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a .“^tone N, 84 dogs. East 4.11 chs. to a stone N. 8Vii deg, E. 0.11 chs, to a stone, N, 22Y^ degs, W. 2.79 chs. to a stone, N. 2 deg. East 14.27 chs, to a stone, S. 89 deg. West 3.59 chs. to a stone; thence to tho Weginning, containing 7% acres, more or lesj. See deo;i from B. H. Euton to Lavici uiiJ recorded in office ji no^'.SLer of Deeds of Davie Couiny, ... C. in book ------ page Tills 9th day of Jan., 1937. JACOB STEWART 1 21 4t. Commissioner NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of I Davie County.- made in the spe cial proceeding entitled, “L. L. Miller, Adm’r,, of Lucinda E, Hill, dec’d., vs John L. Hill, W, S. Collette, Mrs. Jane Willyard et. al.” the same being No.— iS Y O tm m / o r u T E ie i .,,1 K cto m l хеш ш i n ' i l lS □ Amwleait Boy ______1 Yr. ^ kvt a Horn« ind Yr. w B □ Cbflitlii) Herald ______6 m W iSil Q Flower Growir ______5 Moila McCsli'i Majajlne____X Yr, I □ Mslloit Picture______1 Yr. IO Netdlicralt________2 Yrj.|O Open Road (Bo>i)____2 Yr!.g□ OpporlimK/ Mjsailne ——1 Yr. | □ Parent) Mujailne -------6 Hoi I □ PathllniHr (w eekly)___1 Yr. D Pictorial Benlew______1 Yr.Q Sliver Screen________1 Yr.O Southern AarUultuilit —Z Yri.l O Sports Alleld_________1 Yr- fO True Confessions_____1 Yr. f i n Vf. ■’ Vf. I Ш OrFEIl NO. 1 ТЫа Nowflpapor, I Yr. | 6 MagaiInoa n , from Grpup D Atl Sovon Гог Only OFFER N0^. 3 ты. Now.papor, 1 Yr.) SMagazinoB from Group ( $ 2 - 4 0 OPFEn NO. % This NowBpapor, 1 Yr.^ 2 Mogox!noe i'.om Group I Magaiino irom Group ЛИ Four For Only ^ . 2 S OFFER NO. 4 ThlB NowBpapor, I Yr.'2 Magazines M irom Group3Magaslnee ■%irom Group 0 ли SixPor Only 3 American Boy .. .. g Amorlcaa Fruii GrowerT Amorlcau Magazine ...............-I Honioa and Gatdon8...._‘Z 2.00i_J Uroodor'B Gazolto _ g Capper's Farmer□ Child Ilio ........D Christian Herald ^D Colllor'B Weel:ly .□ Country Homo, 2 yra.D Delineator j$2-so ТйС FüUC)VJ.,IN(>'' ... upon the spucial proceeding do- ' cket of said Court, the under signed commissioner will, cn the lath • day of February, 1937. at 12 o’clock M. at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N, C,, offer for sale to the highe.nt bidder f-'.)r cash the eightoen-twentyfifths undivided interest in those cer tain tracts of land lying and be ing in Farmington Tow'nship, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining the lands of S. R. La tham, W, R. Hutchins ftnd others and more particularly described aa follows, to-wit: FIRST TRA.CT: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2. runs South, 21.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No, 5 in line Ferebee heirs. South 85 deg. West with Fere bee’s line 21.25 chs, to a Black Jack, P. Ferebee’s corner, North Peter Ferebee’s line 22.43 chs. to the beginning. Containing 4G acres and 3 poles, more or less. Sec deed fVom Peter Eaton to David Hill, recorded in Regiater of Deeds office of Davie Coun ty, N. C., in book------ page------, SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a atone N. 84 degs. Eaat 4.11 chs. to a stone W. 8Va dog. E. 0.11 chs. to a stone, N. 22Mj dogs. W. 2.79 chs. to a stone, N. 2 deg. East 14.27 chs. to a stone, S. 89 d«ir, VVfiHt 3.5.9 chs. to a i-fV^ne; tiicnce to the b|eginning. Con taining 7 3-4 ncres, more or less. See deed from P, H, Eaton to David Hill, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, , NC,, in book------p age--------. “Known as Daniel Hill lands,” This 9th d.-y 0+' Jnn„ 1937. L. L. MILLER 1 21 4t. Commissioner By Jacob Stewart, Atty, _□ Dixie Poultry lournii U Farm Journal, 2 угв□ Field and Stream□ Howor Grower .......Q Home ArtS'Noedlecrait■UHouso and Garden.3 Household Magazine Э Liberty Weeltly U Lllerary Digest _ Modern Mechanlx & Invonlloni 2.25Motion Picluxa........................2,00Open Road for Boya^ 2 yrill.. 2.00Opporlunlly Magailn* . _2.00Parents* Magazine ____ 2.45Pathlinder (weekly) ____1,00Physical Culture_______ 2.95Photoplay ...............*** 2,95Pictorial Review _____I Popular Mechanics __Popular Science MonthIy.^.__ 2,25Radio NewB jtechnlcol)_____2.05Redbook Magazine_______2.95Review oi Reviews_______3.45Qcreenlaud ______ 2.noScreen Play______[Silver Screen ____Sports Aiield ......Successiul Farming True Story Magazine..Woman's World .. »•T ie C w nty'i Beet Advertising Medium TBB NBwsiBar mwBPAPKn in d a v ik -th i вют гоя тяш SUBSCHIBlíR AND ADVERTlSBir--------------ww«^v«»iLDjQfn AJLIV M o c k s v f f l e E n t e r p r i s e (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1937 Read By The Peepil« Who Are Able To Buy e s t H o n o r F o r O u r R e p r e s e n t a t i v e ______ Л L f Ш Л Ш r.lL Д y . fl, ^ 0m'*’ ■■ IH вШЯи Ш №Ш МНШН ■■ ВМ ЯНШШ1Н - _________for ■which please send me J the magazines I have checked, together with a J year’s subscription to your newspaper J i I - B i ftirifjWashington, Feb. 4. — Repre- p;|?i^wtative Wialter Lambeth, of |||liipinabville, has been elected •ÿ^aïrmnn of the joint congres- '«ional committee on printing and 'iiCwhich position he will super- 1 visé’ the expenditure of over . ,W0j000,000 foi government print- '-int!'»;, .■;Ilépresentative Rich, a member ;, oi,ithe House committee on .print- hii^gA of which Lambeth is cliair- on the House floor today the announcement of the j'-alytjfân of the joint committee in . B»ii|ibting the North Carolinian to i; aiïéféed the Into Senator Duncan . i'iéËher, I S.VÎÏrt in recent years has a mem- ,:'bëftiÔf the House held the chair- I'man^ip of. the joint committee, '.thia.!honor having gone to a sen ator;^: Rich commended the serv ice;,L am b e th to tho gnvern- ' mént; in holding down the cost of goyornment printing, and his conuHendation received a round 'of‘applause from the House mem- bfiisHlp,. The' joint committee nets moro or less as a board of directors for lone of the largest businesses jnside the government. It auper- viaoBjithe work of the govern- iiientf,[printing office, which prints 'lliep^ongressional Record, and tli'o'lm^ny otiher government docu- inéitisi All paper .contractis, which i»iiWiteca the expenditure of mil- lioiisüis hnndlod by tho joint com- mittè'# which in addition to its (■•iilii.riiian is composed of Sena tors Walsh, Vandenburg, and Hay- [len arid Representatives Rich and Bavry. T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o lu m n Editoid by M. J. H, R . D . B a y l e s s A n d F a m i l y A r r i v e Mr. iind Mrs. R. D. Eayleaa and (WO little daughters, of Athena, Penni," ftrrivod in town on Tues- layivand are boarding with Mr. iid ;Mrs. Clarence Grant for the ires’rint'. Mr, Bayleas' and Mr, E. «. 'Beard, of Greensboro, recent- purchaaed the Hanea Chair .nd.ifable Company, and plan to Bgini;bperation3 here in a few ledjsj^l We are glad to welcome 3es5f.new-comera to Mocksville, nd'i'Wlsh them ,success and liappi- leiiiacin our midst. , Г NOTICE TO OUR ,1.^-SUBSCRIBERS AND !' I ADVERTISERS Enterprise asks that in iW future its .subscribers and ^dY^eitisers make no payments ¡n tlw office, shoi» or anywhere iil&e;*'‘to any one pretending to ii()''fk^thorized collector, unless buc^^'person claiming to be a coljector bear a written state- ^Ssigned by either Misa e Ilolthouser, local mana- reM'inr A. C, Hnneycult pub- We have hud a num- it| persons without any aii- Ijr whatever collect sub ions and other accounts le Enterprise ¡md not Ш ame into the office or such payments to the authorities. W'e make iitement in protection to well as to protect our W n^ibers. advertisers nnd Sfustomer.s. All persona |there.tore, take notice thnn the (late of this is- I tlie Enterprise w'e shall Vreaponsible for money r> persons other than a« fspecified, nnd those who icrwise will pay out their ^ _ iioney at their o^vt> risk, 'll^m ber; pay all bills to our niHnager, Miss Annie '^"luaer, but (o none other, |uch as bear n signed rent na above described. THE MARSHES OF GLYNN “As the marsh-hen secretly builds on the wati'.ry sod. Behold I w ill 'build me a neat on the greatness of GocV; I will fly in the greatness of God as the miU'sh-he^n flies In the freedom that fills all tho apace twixt the marsh and tho skies; By so many roots as the ma'rsh grass sends in the sod, [ will heartily lay me n-hold on the greatness of God. Oh, like to the greatness of God is the greatneaa within The range of the marshes, the liberal maishes of Glynn.” (Sidney Lanier.) A newspaper 35 years old is apt to have many things of in terest in it, nnd so we are pass ing on some of. these long-ago items to our readers. Reconlly a copy of the Davie .Times, pio- neer ncsvspnper of Mocksville, was found in a desk in the Ma sonic Hall, and loaned to us. This issue was dated July 10th,, lii02, nnd the editor iv.-a.=i 0. E .. {.'row'son, who will be remember-! ed by mnny of our citizens. Theo- (io.'.-e Roosevelt was then Presi dent of the United States, having .succeeded Pre.iident William Mc Kinley, and Edward VII wiia King of England. The advertiae- manta will bring to mind some buainesa firma of other years, such as: Hunt’s Hardware Store, Mocksville; Reid’s Department Store, Salisbury; J. M. Woodruff & Company, Asheraftt-Hege Com. pany, and Rosenbafther & Bro., all of Winston-Salem. Among the college advertiaementa were lireensboro Female College, Mrs, Lucy H. Robertson, president; the North Carolina State Nor- i mal and Industrial College, Greonj sboro. Dr. Charles D. Mclver, president; Agricultural and Me- N o t A s k i n g S o m e t h i n g F o r N o t h i n g (An Editorial) There waa a time not far in the past when the people of a given community felt like they were doing their home town paper a real charitable deed when they subscribed for it. There was a time also when the local merchants felt like they should advertise in the home town paper as a matter of loyalty to it and to their community. ‘This idea was largely fostered by the papers' themselves. They ap pealed to the public-spirited people of' their territory "to support the home town paper” ns a matter of eivic pride. This cry waa aent out ao much that the public got the er roneous impression that the local newspaper was n sort of institution demanding their charity, pretty much the same as they did their churches. Chamber of Commerce and other auch like religious and civic organizations. We are glad to sny thnt the past decade has changed this idea. The merchants no longer regard their advertis ing in the home town paper as a sort of hand out. They advertise because it pays. The subscriber no longer 'feels that he is dishing out a few dime.s to the poor, good inten- tioned and poverty stricken newspaper when he pays his subscription to it, merely because it is an institution which always pleads for the public weliare. The subscriber, like the advertiser, now feels that he is making an investment worth his money, anrl we are glad that sentiment has changed. Thia ^publication has never aaked any one to advertise in its columns merely for the purpose of helping the paper. It does help us, of course, and wo appreciate it thoroughly, and know that without the support of the advertisers no paper could long e.xist. But we go to the advertisers with SOMETHING TO SELL THAT IS WORTH THE PRICE Wt) ARE CHARGING, AND WE KNOW IT. We are alao getting out a .publication that is well worth the price of the subscription. Wo make no apologies for saying this, and when wo fail to produce a paper thnt is worth tho prico of our subscription we will no longer expect people to su'bacribe to it. Moreover, when this publication fails to get out n readable ahoet that will attract thp public to sub- .^cribe for it AND READ IT, thereby rendering ita merits as an advertiaing medium as worthless to the advertiser, then we shall not ask any business organization to pay its good money to us for advertising space merely for > the purpose of “HELPING THE HOME TOWN PAPER,” F a rm e rs A tte n d A n n u a l M e e tin M r . A n d M r s . W o o d r u f f H u r t I n A u t o W r e c k The many relatives and friends here of Mr. and Mrs. E. H, W'ood- ruff, of Ga'dsdeu. Ala., will be sorry to hear that they have re cently been in an automobile ac cident, and had several ribs bro ken anci also received acid burns. The accident occurred just out of Florence, Ala., when Mr. Wood ruff tried to avoid colliding with !i truck, his car turning over several times. With them were Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clayton and Imby, and Mrs. Clayton also had injuries. The party was on route 'o Florida, Mr. and Mrs, Wood-. ...... ATXIO, VVUOll- ruff and Mrs. Clayton were Ciir- ried to a hospital in Decatur, Ala., for treatment, but were able to return to Gadsden on Sunday. We hope that they will soon recover.from'their injuries. Mr.?. J. Lee Dwiggens left Mon dny night, for Giidaden, to spend some time with her iincle and Ijaunt, Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff. The Statesville Production Cre dit Association, which serves Davie, Iredell, Rowan, Alexander, Catawba nnd Cabarrus 'Counties, had a very successful year in 1936, according to reporta by of ficers of thia fnrmei;8’ coopera tive organization submittedi at the annual meeting of the stock holders held at Statesville on February 1. At the annual meeting which was well attijnded, complete and detailed reports, illustrated by charts, were given to the stock holders, ahowing how much busi ness was done, how much it coat' tu run th({ association, the dis tribution of e.\ponses, tho' net 'profits and other interesting data, ■ Members of the association warmly commended the affSocia-' tion at the conclusion of tho , J a m e s . L . M a r t i n D e a d James Lnltham Martin, well- |known citizen of the Smith Grove P o u l t r y S c h o o l T o B e H e l d I n W i n s t o n - ^ l e m community, passed away on Feb, j try school held 4, aged 85, after a 2-d'ays illness' of pneumonia. He was the son of Giles Martin and Hettie Well- 'man Martin, of Davie. His wife, who was formerly Ella May Smith died several years ago. The do- u • cea.'ied was a member of Smithehanical College,_ Raleigh, George Methodist Church, where r Winston, president; and' the £„„^,.«1 was held Fridny af- Univorsi y of North Carolmn, F. ternoon at 2:30, with Rev. H. 0. P. Venable, president. G. W. Fi-eeman and Rev. M. G, Ervin Gioone and Son w.ere advortlsing'urndating. Interment was in the ; ior white oak blocks for their id,m .d, graveyard. Surviving re-, - .1 natives of ij,|iveg one daughter. Miss There will be a -one day poul- " ’ • - at the Court 'E t i B d e M u s i c , C l u b M e e t s I _________ 1 '.rhe Etude Music Club met nt the home of the teacher. Miss Helen Daniel, ono afternoon re- cntly. Piano solos were played by Louise Foster, whose aelection . was “Valae,” and by Mary Neil ,■ Ward, whoae number was “In a Rose Garden.” Enjoyable games I were featurea. and Snrah Foater ■won the prize, a ha^kerchief. meeting. Reports were mnde to the meet ing ¡by William Oalldwell, Vico President of the asaocltilion; Ro bert A. Darr, Secretary-Treaaur- er, nnd a talk on the advcntage of the cooperative credit system iwaa mnde by R. A. Alexander, a I member of the boni’d of directoi’s, ■ Mr. William Calclwejl and Mr.; R, A., AleAunder were : elected to serve on the board of directors 'of the nsaocifltion. Other mem bers of the board whose terms did not expire are John R, Mor rison, C, H, Gryder, and ,G. L, Winters. The reports of the officers sho^ved that the association made 1065 loans for $167,805.00 last year. : , Mr. H. L, (iardner, Vice Presi-^ dent of the Production Credit ¡Corporation of Columibia, address------A' House in Winston-Salem, on F e b - lOarolina, South Care ruary24th. The program which Georgia and Florida, Thwill cover poulti-y raising, a ; of farmera practical breeding program ^ndi“ _ Lnvailing themeelvea of. the credit .........•• • • ..uu u,o prize, a nand.kerchief.l'-rr™ "“ v°^^°iy™ The membera then h a r a lesson « « reviewed the in their music books, after which ,};<:«>«rkable progress which has Misa Daniel served tempting ______ progress ^ __ been mad© by the production credit associations in the states of North iCarolina, South Caro lina, Georgiti and Florida. Thes___ • _____ -.»w4. nauvtia u. Canada, who lived here for sev eral years, and built the house Clara Martin, one sister, Mrs. Lee Clouse, 'and one brother. F a t a M y B u r n e d . E u E ^ i e d S a t . Z""“ Lee Clouse, 'and one brother, H ^ - ^ c h ^nd .john Martin, all of Smith Grove, family. .In the local newa thei The family are old residents of 10 lowing notes are found “A new Grove neijihborhood. lot of ready-made skirts at the' _____*_________ .Red Front. Miss Lottie Allen, of Virginia, ia here viaiting her bro-' * » t i K i n J t lO y liier. Rev. F. M. Allen. Mias Lizzie Crump, of Salisbury, ia visiting MisB Laura Sanford, who! returned from Winston laat week.' Airs. 0. H. Spencer, who haa been ijuite aick, la improving. E. 1/. Reed, of Winston, is visiting jh^a daughter, Mr.s. Dr. R. P. An 'derson, E .' Spencer Blackburn has been nominated by the Re- Woapital, ............. ............ * w«. ...... • ■’ - Qpjj. 5,’as the result of burns received when a can of gasoline exploded, in attempting to start a wood- dnys. He is hardly ¿xpecto'd“‘to was the son of Miles live. E.v-State Superintendent of Public Instruction Mebano will p^iirtney. Tho par - brothers, Robert, ___ piogrnm and producing quality hatching eggs, will be conducted by Poultry ISpecialiats of tho North Carolina Ejtension Service of State Col- lee, Raleigh, N, C. In the event court is in session this meeting will be held in the Y. M. C. A,l-.-M - ' T h o m a s L . C r a t w r i g h t D e a d Thom.iis LaFayntte Cartwright, former citizen of Yadlcin county.- • -«• loimor citizen of Yadkin county,!building. All interested poultry- passed nway here on Feb. 5, iufter men arc urged to attend this L lingering illness, in his 77th ? " L prod'uc«^ '^'■^eting. I year. He w^as the son of Thom-j^^^\‘“ °"£', th®. as Cni'tiwvuirVit ...IP- ----UA* .I/IIU cruuib .service which the association of- .fer, he said, is the best proof of their appreciation of the service. In 1934, the first year of their ^perations, the associations''made loans totaling .‘f9,000,000; in 1933 ‘.hey made loans totaling $14,-. 000,000 and ;n 193G they made-- ' -.000,000.. credit Escar Levi Gough, 16-year-old Mr.s Dr R P An- Courtney, Y.adkin Coun- Spencor ■ Bl'nckburn «7»^ ‘''t i^ity Memorinl ..........ninated by the Re- «ospital, Winston-Salem, on Feb. publicans in the 8th for Cc gresa. E. L. Grii'fin has been a ;........ " - very sick man now for several attempting to start u.CfioAir l.Trx 4.U _ ..I»».» i^iiu oun Ui illDlTl“ o,. n r" iis Carbwright and wife of Yad-SANFORD SON^ couoty, and was born on Feb. NOUNCE RANGE CONTEST fii.gt jirned tho p ~ r~7 Boonville -Baptist'Church, later nounce’ in ""lirisau e'o f the En-' ™ T 'and'“ S associations, ho said, do not terprise an interesting contest of M o ck sv ille'g o v ern m en t money but dis-*put on by the Allen Mfg. Co., of ^ H ir> ife who the Nashville, Tenn. An Allen ® f fornVerrCaro no № prenmline Range ^y¡ll be given v “d ld rclie f about 20 years to someone who writes the beat rm____ asaociation, Mr. Gardner said, the ■ I farmera nre able to get money with which to produce and har vest their crops at cost as low as those availabio to any industry. . iThe associations, he said, do not TT ^ X., i’«uenu iniennediate Ci'... tviia lormeriy uaroline Haynes, of to"¡ornane who w iL s tL-^^'teat ih fln W lS g '^ 'S m ilf c S a ^ inveatora through Mte.. on , L;U3 The A ll™ ',!?»» ¿ “ ‘’...“ “ '. t l i Ì «»P»-- ¡fatreamhno Range.” The.se rnngea '^^.g. Qillinland, of Esher- ------------ ville, Iowa, Tom Cartwright, of J . F r a n k H e i i d r i x Lake Corna, Fla., Richard Cart-, _ liHlgUS are now on display .at Sanford’s and they invite you to come in and look them over, study their !niany features and write a letter. R e d C r o s s F u n d s G r o w ïS e g if lîs B ig S a l e ------------ .c "J*! gjjj brotliers, Robert, The l?od Croa deliver the address at the annual Howard, Roy, Daniel and ,sufferers contin Maaoiiic Picnic here in August, survive. The tun- 'J'he following li A little girl of Goshen McCulloh, ^as conducted by Rev, James-en us from thev/ho lives about throe miles north I f t , . m ... ... ........................._ .i< TV T - 1 • ” •Groce at Turner’s Creek Baptist Church, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock, and interment was ^_ _ v/ho lives about throe miles north ,of Mocksville, wns killed by light n in g Tuosclay evening. An ice cream supper will be given by tho ladies for the benefit of St. Philip’s Church, Friday night, ........_ .luly 11th, at 8 p. m. Everybody. Isnm Watkins and Paul invited, bring along your cash, Hutchins, The flowers were in At the district conference at Oak charge of, Mi.ssea Vermelle Gun- Rldgo last week V. E. Svmim wns ter, Paulino Salea, Orpah Allen, appointed a delegnte to repi'esent Refine Brown and Margaret Wis- (Continued on page 4) hon. The Kod Croas fund for flood .4>r------- continues to come in, list hn.s been giv- .........e office of County Superintendent W. F. Robinson: R. L. Booe, Mr. and Mrs. L. S, 'Kurfees, Mrs. J, D, Walker, Mr. ............ - VrtlV** v^'right, of Madison, Mrs. R. L. Fry and Olin Cartwright, of ------- Mocksville, eleven grandchildren!, J. Frank Hendrix is now put- and two great-grandchildren. The.ting on a big Stock Reduction funeral wns conducted! by Rev. ,£'«le, beginning toclny, Thursday, J. H, Fulghum, pastor of the de- l‘'ebruary 11th. In addition to 'ceased, at the home of Olin Cart- the regular morchnndiao carried^ Nvright, on Sunday afternoon at 2 in his store, he has -bought much o’clock, and interment Was in now merchandise es'pocially for Joppa Cemetery. Members of the,‘his event. Profits hayo been there. The pallbearers were,and Mrs H. C. Jones, Mias Ben- Thomaa Ray Warren, Raymond ,trice Hill, Mrs, E. H, Morris, Mr. —- ■ ivnd Mrs. G. W. Cartnnr, Mi.sa Hazel Turner, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Misa Blanche Eaton, Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Watkins, Snnford Holler, ‘ Elmer J. 0. U. A. M. acted as |pnll- bearers and had charge of tho service nt the grave. The flow ers wci'o carried by Mrs, W. F. Stone,street, Mrs. S. F. Binkley, Mrs. Rupert Boger and Mrs, Os car Ryerly. . ........... Alleghany County dairymen . ........ ... .... Deiadmon, have a now market at the now Mr. and Mrs'. R. W. Collette, Dr. ,“5275,000 milk plant erected nt W. C. Martin, Mrs, Mary Stone Galax, Virginia by a la^go com- Rodweli, morcinJ milk company. ii’orgotten in thia sale. Como and .shave the many bargn,5n he is cfforing. At last 25.000 ncres of lespe- dezn in Randolpli County Im germînatûù and is growing duo to recent warm weather.- ,Plant 'beds in Robeson County have young tobacco {?oedlings. with as many aa si.v ]oaye.Si, at I the present time. ■ . - ; ^ ___________________________________________________________________No. 12 a m b e t h H e a d s I m p o r t a n t C o m m i t t e e j’ i THE M nCKSVlLLE ENTERPUISE, Mocksvillc. N. C.. T h u rsd ay,^ I^ u ary 11, 1»37_ "Г V t: rv :- i'r 'i Irvin s. Cobb s w h a t c ' r " U U 5/ivi^5tfeks b d L — — == a b o u t : TUe Flight of Spain. BEVERLY illLLS, CALIF.— In the bloody task of utter ly destroying herself Spain can not complain that she lacked for hearty co-operation on the part of some of her sister coun tries. Openly or secretly, half of the great European powers t-re contrib uting to the bloody ruination, so that, wiien tho finish comes, they’ll have spoils or dubious prestige or both and that ill-fated land will be a burying ground and a deso lation. A follow gets to wondering wliy tliis or that government chooses for nn em blem some noble creature when the turkey buzzard or the grave-rob bing hyena would be so appropri ate.Fierce winters and devastating floods may be curing us here on this side of the water, but .at least we havo been spared the alTliction of having for our'nojct-door neigli- bors certain nations.* * « Kidnapers’ llansoitis.IT'S all well enough lo pass an act making payment ot ransom lo a kidnaper a criminal oflense— ns though heartbroken parents would hesitate to pay ransoms lo gel their babies back, no matter what the penalty for so doing might be! And can you see any American jury convicting those parents? The au- tlior of the law is no doubt weil-in- tontioned but there is another law, called the law of human nature, which most surely would defeat his purposes.By the way, a person who should know what he’s talking about, tells me that llueo out ot every four known kidnapers during recent years have been ex-convicls with records as repealed offenders. So, instead ot trying to penalize agonized parents tor obeying a na tural instinct, how about a snappy Jittle law to curb certain parole boards which seem to delight in turning 'em out as fast us llie courts can clap ’em in? 1 * * *' Optimism De Luxe. I LIKE tho spirit of 0 gentleman In New York who started dredg ing operations in East river. He net out to dig up a minimum of $4,- 000,000 in gold and silver from tho ooze, and to date has salvaged 06 cents, two rusty frying pans and a penknife—and is still probing. For gorgeous optimism I can think oi but one case to matcli this. I was on tho French Riviera one summer. They'd been shifting the railroad tracks along the Grand Corniche. This loft a disused tun nel. So, week after week, a beard ed gentleman sat at one mouth of the empty bore with a sign over his head reading: “Tiiis property for sale." When I left he was still there, waiting for somebody who was in tho market for a second hand tunnel.« « • South American Explorers. F RECENT years., those hardy " advenlurers who sol forth to invndo tho last great unexplored area, interior South America, seem to follow a regular routhio, to wit, as follows; First—They start oIT. Second—They got lost. Third—They are resound. But wouldn’t it save wear nnd tear and nervous strain if the rescue expedition went on ahead so it could get settled down in camp all nice nnd comforluble nnd be waiting for the explorers when they staggered in, exhausted from toting all those tons of material for future lec ture tours? The modern discover er is galTant, but apparently has no more sense of direction than an egg-beater and seemingly could get lost on top of a marble-top table. Or possibly tiie tropic sun has an addling ellect on the human brain. Anyhow, since nearly always he is in an intact stale when res cued, this would seem to indicate that the head-hunters of llie Ama zonian jungles are now gelling fussy about the typos of lieads tliey collect. The Charms of Music. A CCOUDING lo a medical pro- fes.sor in Pennsylvania, sam ples of whisky, when subjected to a musical sound treatment for sev en hours, produce a liquor wliich equals one lliat has been aged in wood for at least four years. But why gel excited about tills? I've Iinown certain brands of classical music which, in one evening, have aged a grown man lo a point wliore ho figures the present Christian era must be about over. Only u few weeks ago, being soft ened by tlw3 spirit of the approach ing holidays, I sufTered myself lo be lured to a Ciiopin reoitnl and got jammed in and couldn’t u.scape and finally stoggered forth into the r.iglit fettling tlial Methuselah ' had little if anything on mo. lUVIN S. COBB.Copjritht.—WNU Service. Scenes and Persons in the Current News l_Worsl flood in the history of the Oljio nver^undato^^ S ° C r o t S s X ^ ;;^ t a t f ilT d S l^ a s T .f Hamada. whose challenge to the military party in the Japanese parliament precipitated a cris.s. Columbia Crewmen Begin Winter Training Grind Championship crews are made in the long winter months, when tlie oarsmen perfect tlioir technique and build up their stamina for the racing season by daily workouts on indoor machines or in indoor tanks, bay ing on the op.rs in the approved Glendon manner are the Columbia university oarsmen. Left to rightj Bass, Murphy, Bertull, Johnston, Roy, Kelly and Marzarl •• • ’ - ’ - - - ■ late actual rowing conditions. This indoor tank was specially designed to stimu- FLORIDA ORANGE QUEEN Thousands of fruit growers and winter visitors stood in the Lake Silver amphitheater and cheered lovely D.oris Harrison, Bartow, Fla., as she was selected queen for the 1937 Florida orange festival in Win ter Haven, citrus cnpital of the sun shine state. TRIED BY SOVIET A recent photograph ot Gregory Sokolnikov, former ambassador to London, who with IG other Rus sians, many of them internationally known, faced a military tribunal of the Soviet supreme court to answer charges ot treason. The 17 were charged with participation in a plot against the Stalin regime. Leon Trolzlij was named as the genius behind tlie plot, “ K n e e t ” S o c ia l S e c u r it y R e m in d e r '¡was This V/ay • • By L Y L E SPE N C E R 0 Western Ncsvnpaner Union. The Cotton-picker COTTON is harvested today ex actly as it was when Eli Whit ney invented his cotton gin way back in 1793. Negroes siiufTle among the cotton plants, plucking the flully bolls by hand and slufT tliem into huge bags they drag belnnd them. The ordinary worker picks about a hundred pounds of seed cotton a day, for which he receives about 00 cents.Groat strides have been made in harvesting other crops. But in cot ton little progress has been made since Revolutionary times. Now, John and Mack Rust, two farmer boys from Texas, have just brought out a machine to pick cotton automalically. Engineers h ave been trying to build such a machme for 80 years. The International Har vester company is supposed to have spent $3,000,000 on cotton-picking re search. If tho Rust brothers suc ceed, it will be the greatest in vention of this decade. John Rust got his idea for the picker watching his grandmother at her spinning wheel. She moist- enccl her wheel to make cotton stick to it. Rust uses smooth, wet spind les to fan through tho cotton plants, picking clean each boll en route. In trial tests, the Rust machine has picked as much in an eight-liour day as a diligent picker can gather in an eleven-week season at about half the cost. Cotton planters be lieve that if the machine proves practical, as they think it will, they can grow cotton at a profit if tiie price drops below five cents per pound. S t r ik in g W ild R o se ^ iJ D e s ig n in C u tw c P ;^ THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. MockBville. N. C.. Thursday, February 11, 1937 ActivitiesSimplicity ot design—sinipli^ of needlework combine to ir" » , these wild roses effective in * TT C R o v o r ! work. Do the flowers in appiii;m U * kJ. J J d lC U . too — it’s very easy to co m «i& with cutwork. Use these (le.rpU.,- on sheets and pillow cases scarfs and towels — on a tR back. Dress up your own hon j make them as gifts. Pattorn a n - A m e r ic a n s I g l c e d to D r ill r m y D u ty C o u n t r y Pattern 1337 material requirements; color geslions. Send 15 cents in stamps or People in show business being notoriously lackadaisical in keeping track of bothersome detail, June McNulty, charming Broadway eyeful, is taking no chances with her social security number. So she is having Doris Donaldson print it indelibly on her knee. G r a n it e D u s t M a s k P r o t e c t s W o r k e r s Ancient Machine Guns M ODERN machine gu n s are about the most destructive weapons used in modern warfare. Capable of firing 300 bullets a min ute, they can sweep an open field so fast that no human being could hope to get across it alive. The machine gun, invented by Hiram Maxim, is usually thought of as a very recent invention. Act ually, however, the Romans had their ancient equivalent p f.it.long beiiore gunpowder had even been thought of. The polybolos, first built by Dionysios of Alexandria, was a crossbow so constructed thut it was capable of shooting 30 to 40 arrows a minute. The tension string of the bow was operated by a crank. Tho arrows came out of a funnel above tho arrow groove, and each time one was fired, another slipped au tomatically into place. The machine could be operated by one man. Reconstructed models of the poly bolos are surprisingly accurate in their aim, the only defect being that it had to be trained on one spot, so there was no "scattering.” Under certain circumstances this was an advantage, like preventing the ene my from climbing up scaling lad ders or escaping through a gate, this and other ancient weapons such as the "hurling'^ sling were once considered so dangerous that the church and the laws of some countries condemned their use. Some of these weapons were in deed dangerous, such as the horn bow which could shoot an arrow 1,000 yards, an achievement which cannot be equalled by the heavy Colt revolver used in the American army. Who Discovered A m erica? P VERY schoolboy is told that ■1^ Christopher Columbus discover ed America. And every schoolboy who believes that is wrong, for al though Columbus was the first man to set foot on the New World, he did,not touch the msinlnnd of eitiier North or South Amrica on his first and second voyages of discovery, On his third voyage, in August, 1498, he discovered the South Ameri can continent in what is now Ven ezuela. Little suspecting that this was really tho terra firma for which he had searched so long, he thought it was only another island oil the coast of southern Asia. In his earlier voyages, Columbus had touched at Cuba and other is lands in the Caribbean sea. Before he reached the m.ainland, however, an Italian merchant in tho service ot Henry VII of England named John Cabot had explored along the coast of Labrador and as far south as Chesapeake bay or Maryland. But neither Columbus nor Cabot ever suspected that they had found a now world. Both believed they had merely opened up a now route to western Asia and the Indies, and that the land they had discovered was' a remote and wild part of iho far East. That is why they called it the West Indies. Columbus even Ihoughi that Cuba was a western tip of Asia. The is land was not circumnavigated un til two years after his de^th. The only bit of land now under the American flag that Columbus ever touched was Puerto Rico, which he flrst named San Juan Bautista. Not for deep-sea diving and not for service in the Spanish war, are these odd upplinnoes that these men wear. They arc to bo used for construction work on a now road to the national park nt Yosemite, Calif., and are duit masks which will prevent inhaling rock particles. By EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON. — The de structiveness of the Rus sian Bolshevik propaganda V.-ii V '3 more or less rccognized,; bi^i'looner or later congress and ,iHi'|4!iecutive branch of the govern- must crack down on the im- German attempt to propa- jyijliiiiigthe Nazi hatred of religion S'W'tove of war in this country. Con- Шi investigated the naatter slight- '¡¡ihti last session, but it is rife i ag№ , and Representative Dinkstein York, a member ot the i'pr«vk)us congressional committee contains a transfer pattcwi on un-American activities, reminds motif GVi by 20 inches, two r! “ f ’Plovernment that Germany has 5 by 14% inches and ¡):!!|«e':so far as to utlJize social or- picces for the applique paii'iifnliations here for military drill illustrations of all stitcho.s Ji PWl^ses—and is calling on Ger- maiK-Americans to reply to a ques- ^doif^aire as to whether or not they •r*.i available for military service, (cohirpreferred)' for this i< A copy of the questionnaire has to Tho Sewing Circle Need be*n printed in the Congressional Dept., 82 Eighth Ave, Now) "W .ru; .Y ° Hitler attempt to milita- Writo plainly putteru nur,'«any Amwlcans of your name and address. can find; and whether________________ vM i citizen or not, the ^ g German blood will be told / f t Gorman consul that he ov(es lA J tC L Q f^ n J J L Viiiiiillegiance to Hitler. This amaz- ^ijltnpudence goes to the extent of ¡(Qeiman government apparently ing that even if a man is born ' United States, if he has Ger- I .r I, blood ho should rush forwardLite IS onorr i iteiiWiilp the present German govorn-Lifo appears too short li j f „eed bo. spent in nursing animosity e:<;:5!|fierman propaganda carries with istering wrong. .f.iltpe idea that Nazism is fighting Lovo of money is the rn“t';:'(;^injnunism; hence the United evil; but curiosity oft America should be inter wickedness. i.iMtSs. The trouble is that Nazism If you don t think you cm! ¡g anti-Christian, anti- try it anyway. Then you w| Va'ipini)cratic and a complete enslave- out why you can’t. ftiiant of tho individual. The present People who haven t mnri ,(5jiman type of government looks ways soy morals are a in: the government of the United geography. ; '^t^tes as half-witted. Moreover, this Correcting Errors ! ;p^_?sent Qerman government is as Correction of error is iIk rinwflgant in its disregard of inter est fruit of energy and mar.';KK#^j6nnl decencies as the Kaiser’s Think nbout it pretty o!l: was. Splendid as we one will daily find n gralii)i.xfe«W the German character to be portunity of being kind, ''vh«*# America, the dip omat c Wc believe in applying Germans of the old to art, culture nnd literatiiK l^try are completely rutWoss m not every instant. So m etu fi^ toward heir own like to think of corned L There is co lossal impudenceioiithc fact that there are between ■fj^niand twenty thousand Germans 'driiiiing for Nazi military purposes ,'Wi country, equipped with Ger- in'fiin uniforms and information. German-Americans in the East are being hounded by German consuls'; M enthol C ough Du being browbeaten into German uni- fprnqs which they utilize in social 1 C lear VOUr heol oiubs—much of it is under threat ^ and compulsion. Germans here have 0 «inothi» vour thil *‘®i®tives in Germany — and tiie ao o in e yo u r II ^ijrican-Germans are ordered 1 HaIo htiild UD 4b "come across’’ or something may ° ^ ; ;hapipen to the folks in the Falher- this is distinctly nauseating. R E SE R V E government knows it. Sooner /fpii'later there will be a clean-up, ___________________there’s a lot more to it. The _ ^ ^ ‘j|i|^ild is facing a show down soon— true Democracies on one side dictatorships of Com- ond Nazism on other. Roosevelt hints ot this l|||j|^cndous world war every now then—and hopes to keep us out as far as possible. But allied M FM W AN TED AT^ ^«us in ideals of religious and m c r i Mi freedom are England, ? impoitant ^ance—and smaller countries like Btallahon.engmeeimg Sweden, Denmark, Norway, Fin- maintenance and, troufi Switzerland. Of course Ijisi Soulh .Anievican republics ure |i4|ninally democratic—and they are iidlinging to the good old United .'jij^iij^tes of America — but German cabbage. J C e t L U D E N Mighty City Wall The mightil'st city wall of north ern Europe encircles the city of Visby on the Swedish Isle of Got land. Its towers, monls and ruins enshrine legends from the early days of the Vikings. ing, in all branches f Commercial and Indu № A I R Sound, practical traimn^ Italian influences are nt work interfering with presenlj^tjr^fS|some of these South American ment. Endorsed byleatK-Jj.'nijighbors; and they may have to facturers in this fast groiy 'ibft'iattended to with a big stick. The Men with fair education^'.',pi)lnt I want to make is that while meohanicalinclinafaonp(j'/‘oijf present position is strictly neu- Low cost instruction; ea.;;«*»«! in European matters, while wemoney to Europe until anc/prMenfempfoy4fe»!|ifl unless 'they make satisfactory ATLANTIC UTILITIES 1»^ 9B0 MoCartar Hlshway R E M E D IE ' NEVER HAS ТНЕ1Ш П1 for Ithuiimntlsm like UUMO j troalmont SI .00. UOMO 1 ” 113 N. ИОМЛК AVK., Llll . rccognliedl Remedy (oi^f anii Niurlili tulleren. A p*: Pulillef. Mil<e> ibl'n Blo»^ Heitlhy. Bulldi Strcns'h '' Alwiyi EHecllvc . . . 4 ■angements to repay us the war jts—where would the freedom |the whole world be if the dicta ’s started war upon France and land and the little European intries? England and Prance Id need our help. What would lerica’s position be? FLOOD CONTROL. I^ow comes the flood control poli- !ian in all his glory! Every time country is visited with a devasta- !g ruin by river, members of con- '^ss from the stricken areas pile llion dollar flood control bills high ' the desks of the Vice President Speaker in congress—and noth- comes of them but floods of talk, loods bring forth proposed re- idies of several sorts; one group nts the floods prevented by plant- trees on the mountain sides ere lumbering operations have inuded the hills and allowed rains pour down into the streams; an- ler group favors small ponds to illect excess waters at tho heads streams; another group wants ims’ along the rivers; another mts the extension of huge levee stems, retaining walls to channel- the' greater rivers and keep back ic rising waters; still another group wants a series of vast reser voir lakes into wliich the rising waters can flow and thus relieve the water courses of their great burden. We need all of these in one unified plan. For more than sixty years the river courses, Mississippi and Ohio particularly, have been at tiie mercy of rains resulting in flfty- flve floods, each one of which has brought disaster and prolonged agi tation for flood control. I might say parentlietically that the army engineers have complete plans for flood contrbl, but after the agitation dies congress, the legalizing agency, apparently forgets a unified scheme nnd gives money in a scattered dis jointed manner. For a brief moment last spring congress saw a vision of unified flood control for the Mis sissippi valley end O. K.’d th e spending of $592,000,000 for 200 proj ects in 40 slates containing streams feeding the Mississippi in the upper half and for dikes, etc., in the lower valley. I said congress O. K.’d the plan; but it forgot to appropri ate the cash. Of course, scattered flood control operations arc going on all the time—but what wo need is a unified, nation wide, long range operation which includes everything necessary—from replanting the de nuded hillsides to dams and levees and reservoirs to take up the fioods in the larger streams. Deep down in the President's plan for reform ing the governmental functions is a place for a national planning board to plan the use of govern ment resources. That’s what is needed; and that’s what the con gress will have to act on this ses sion. Present great example of how в unified plan prevents floods comes to light in the vast Tennessee Valley Authority work along the Tennessee river. From mountain top to river bed the engineers have worked out a plan—and there is no flood men ace on the Tennessee river. Two dams on the Tennessee have cut down the flood stage of the Ohio river at Paducah by a foot. These two dams, the Joe Wheeler and the Norris Dam hold back one hundred and forty-five billion gallons of water, saving Chattanooga alone $750,000 by preventing the flooding of a thousand acres of city property with a population of 5,000. Last year the holdback at Norris dam cut down the flood waters at Chatta nooga by four feet. When the work on the Tennessee river is completely finished by the TVA—greatest government power and conservation enterprise ever undertaken anywhere — the flood crest on the Mississippi will be reduced by two feet. Not only dams to hold back excess water, but there is tremendous replacement of soil on the slopes and mountainsides. Eroded soil which shed rain into the river by the million gallons has been covered with grass and other crops, which absorbs the rainfall in stead of shooting it into the river to make floods. The whole development in the TVA will prevent forty-four out of every hundred gallons of rainfall from passing immcjdlately into the streams. In wet weather the excess water is impounded behind th e dams in billion gallon lots, and in dry weather this water is released.Ф * « GRAND TUG-OF-WAR. Behind the scenes in Washington a grand tug-of-war is going on be tween the proponents of the old time method of financing home-own ing and the new, stream-lined meth od which does away with the second mortgage and the special fees in volved in the age-old struggle to finance a home. The struggle cen ters on the administration’s desire to extend the life of the Federal Housing Administration, which has already helped a million people to buy homes and is responsible for many more than that number re pairing and repainting old homes that, were run down nt the heels. The "FHA,” as we call it here, helps you to buy a house with one mortgage only, to be paid off month ly like rent—with no trick fees or charges anywhere. The loans are made chiefly through ordinary com mercial banlcs. If you buy a ten thousand dollar house you put up $2,000 cash, and your bank lends you $8,000, while the United States government through FHA stands be hind the transaction and insures tiie bank against losing any part of that $8,000, which may be paid oil over a period of twenty years. There need never be any further financing —no second morlgagew with their heavy fees and refinancing charges. The FHA power to help in this way expires June 30. It must be extend ed by congress. Certain building and loan associa tions have cut down their interest ■charges, but there are large sec tions of the building and loan busi ness, also many old time nine and ten percenters, second mortgage bankers, etc., who don’t like the FHA policies; don’t like the idea of losing all that business, who are be ing blamed by administration offl- cials with conducting a powerful lob by against further extension of FHA. If the FHA does not insure these individual home purchasers the commercial banks will not handle the loans, and home . building will again have to be financed on tiie old time two-mortgage plon, with its attendant heavy fees. President Hoosevelt, I am in formed, is exceedingly anxious that FHA continue, and that in addition there be a widespread adoption of the one-mortgage plan of financing ordinary town and city houses.0 Western Newspaper Union. Adventurers’ Club “ D oor o f D eath"- By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter and again I’ve told you boys and girls yarns that—w ell —sort of proved that adventures happen to you most often, not when you go to some special place or on some special sort of trip, but in the fam iliar, workaday places that you’re ac customed to visit every day of your lives. It’s a tale of subway adventure that we’re going to hear today—a story told to me by Matthew Creegan of Jamaica, N. Y. Matt left his home and went down into the Lexington avenue subway one day in 1921-Tuesday, November 13, to be exact about it—and before he got out of it, he had the most hair-raising experience his life has had to oiler, either before or since. Mat started to pay a visit to some friends o* his who lived on Staten Island. He went down to the subway platform, arid, when the right train came along, he got in the flrst oar. He stayed on the train until It reached South Ferry, and then he started to got off. His Foot Was Caught in tho Door. . Mott was the last passenger to got off that car. The door was closing as he went through it. As lie stopped onto, the platform v/ith his right foot, the door closed in on his left foot and held it tight. It was the sort of accident that happens once in a million years. You know how those subway doors are'built and how they operate. The train can't start until every door is fully closed and automatically locked in place. But in order to save people from being hurt by the doors as they slide shut, they've put a big soft cushion covered by a rubber flap on the side of each one. That cushion has three or four inches of play in it. That three or four inches was just enough to catch a flrm hold on Matt’s foot, and shut and lock at the same time. Matt twisted around and tried to pull his foot loose, but it wouldn’t (iome out. Then, suddenly, Matt’s heart froze as a Jar shook the whole train. IT WAS STARTING! The closed looked doors had been the motorman’s signal to go ahead! Matt let out a yell. There was a guard standing between two cars just twenty or thirty feet away, but he didn’t hear. The train began to pull out of the station. Matt looked around frantically for something to grab hold of. If he could get a good grip on a post or a handle of some sort, he might wrench his foot loose. He might hurt that foot pretfy badly, it's true. But even breaking it clean off would bo better than being dragged and taking a chance under the wheels of the car. D ragged Along, Floud Downwards. But there was nothing to catch hold of. Matt fell to the platform and was rirncged along. Tho train moved on, picking up speed as it went. Matt let out one last yell as the end of the platform came moving up to meet him, but no one heard that yell, either. And then his body was falling—over the platform’s edge—down toward the tracks. In a split second he was HANGING HEAD DOWNWARD from that subway door, while the train bowled along toward the next station. Matt is short of stature, and for the flrst time in his life he was glad of it, for his head did not quite reach the tracks. Had he been just a few inches taller, tho top of his cranium, dragged over that concrete floor studded with hard wooden railroad ties, would have been battered to a pulp before the train hud gone half a block, As it was, that head of Mult's was in danger, from liie various obstacles and projections that lined the side of the track. Matt remembers trying to hold himself tight up against the side of the train to avoid those projections, as well as the pillars that went flashing by. The train was going full speed now. It was an express train, and Matt also remembers being glad the accident had happened to him downtown, where the express trains stopped at every station. The next station was Bowling Green, for tho train had swung around the loop at South Ferry, and now was on its uptown trip. Would ho still be alive when he got there? Matt wondered about that. Unconscious, But Saved. Something caught Matt’s coat—ripped it from his back. A few yards farther on, hig vest went the same way. His shirt was being torn to ribbons. The roar of tho wheels—terrifyingly close to his " head—filled his heart with horror. That upside-down position was caus ing the blood to rash to his head. He felt weak from the shock of it all. Suddenly, HIS HEAD HIT SOMETHING. A groat light flashed before Matt’s eyes—and then he was unconscious. The train was slowing down now—though Matt didn't know it. It was rolling into the Bowling Green station. If the guard opened the door of the car, Matt’s foot would be released and he would fall to thè track. But the guard didn’t open the door. There were no pas sengers waiting to get on up at that far end of the platform. Doors of other cars opened and slid shut again. But the one that imprisoned Matt’s foot remained closed. ’The train was ready to roll on to the next station—and there’s no telling what would have happened to Matt then—when a watchman, standing on the platform, saw the foot thrust through the door. Ho took a flashlight from his pocket and looked down into the oraek between the train and the platform. There was Tiiatf—OANGMNfi—SENSELESS. The watchman notifled the guard. The guard opened the door, and Matt's body fell to the track. Tho motorman blew the emergency whistle, and some men working near the station came and dragged Matt out. He woke up in the Broad Street hospital. Matt pulled out of it nil right—and if there's one thing he's thank ful for it’s that he's a small enough man to flt in the space between a subway door and the ground without dragging. The big guys can have their six feet if they want it. “The bigger you are," says Matt, “the more things you knoclt your head against."©—WNU Servino. Famous War Horses In olden times, war horijes pulled wagons, chariots and catapults. La ter the Arabs bred fine, fleet horses on which they overran most of the Mediterranean world. European knights developed powerful horses capable of carrying a man in full armor. These were the ancestors of our modern draft horses. One of the most famous war horses was Buce phalus, owned by Alexander the Great. Nobody else could ride him. Another, says a writer in the Wash ington Post, was Marengo, a gentle white Arabian that carried Napoleon through many campaigns. He need ed to be gentle, for Napoleon was such a poor rider he frequently tumbled off. No Textbooks; No Exams Sarah Lawrence college at Bronx- ville, N. Y., has no examinations, no required courses, no marks and uses no textbooks. The college is said to be the first to pledge alle giance to experimentation. Accept ance for admission is based on a general intelligence test. The stu-. dent's progress in her course is re corded by three reports, one by the instructor, one kept by the stu dent’s don and one made by her- seU. Witch Hazel Witch hazel is not merely a some what smelly, mildly alcoholic .skin wash in a bottle. That is extract of witch hazel. The witch hazel bush, from which the extract is made, grows in our moisler wood lands. You would not be'llkc’y to notice it in summer, says Science Service, but if you go on a winter hike through the timber it may startle you. It is the only fairly com mon shrub that blossoms in the win ter. To be sure, its flowers aren’t in the peony or dahlia class; they are just straggly stars of stringy yellow petals. But they are real flowers and their regular blossom time is from late November to March. King Had Baptismal Custom In the year 1387 a Polish king required all of his subjects to be baptized, and the men were divid ed for this purpose into two com panies or divisions. Those in the flrst classification were named Peter, and those in the second were named Paul. Similarly, the women were divided into two classifications, tho flrst all being christened with the name of Catherine and those in tlip second with the name of Margaret. ^^IM P R O V E D ’ ^ ^ UNIFORM INTERNATIONALSUNDAY IcHooL Lesson By REV. HAROI-D L. LUNDOUIST, Dean of the Moody xlible Institute uf CliicaRo.(Rl Western Newspaper Union. Lesson for F eb ru ary 14 JESUS THE GOOD SHEPHERD LESSON TEXT—John 10:1-19.GOLDE.*» TEXT—I Em the good Bhep- herd: tho good shepherd glvctb his liie (or tho sheep. John 10:11.PniMAHY TOPIC—A Good Shepherd.JUNIOR TOPIC—Th« Good Shepherd.INTERMEDIATE AND SENIOR TOPIC— Ho-.v Jesus In Like a She;iherd.YOUNG PEOPLE AND ADULT TOPIC— Jesus Our Good Shepherd. The blind man who had been healed had been cast out of tho synagogue because he had given tho glory for his healing to Jesus Christ, (see ch. 9). The door to that which stood for all that was sacred to him had been closed. Whither should he turn? LookI here comes someone seeldng him. It is Jesus, who now declares that the door which men had closed was no true door at all, for he says, "I am the door of the sheep." Those who pro fessed to be shepherd.ing the flocks and who had cast this poor man out were but hirelings. Now he speaks to the One who says, “I am tho good Shepheid.” Someone has sugge.sted that tho parable of the good shepherd pre sents the whole day in the life of the shepherd' and his flock, morning, noon, and night, and typifies th« ministry of Christ oh our behalf in the varying circumstances of Ufa. I. In the IVIornlns (John 10:1-6). Flocks were sometimes kept in the fleld at night, as was the case on the night when Jesus was born in Bethlehem. But ordinarily they were brought into a sheepfold where many flocks gathered for protec tion. Thieves would climb the wall to steal sheep, but the shepherd, when he came in the merning to lead forth his flock, entered in,by the door. He called out his flock by name and they knew his voice. It is said that only a sick sheep will follow a stranger, which may explain why so many false isms of our day appeal to the sick and lead them away from the Good Shep herd. Do you know his voice? Havo you responded to his call? Will you fol- low him? Decide now, II. In the Heat of the Day (vv. 7-10). Perhaps the sheep need to enter the fold to rest, if so lie is tho door. But they may wish to go out to tho pasture—again he is the door. Belonging to Christ is not bondage. If any man enter in by Christ, tho Door, he is free to go in and out, to find pasture, to live for and to serve him, “The Door.’’ What a striking fig ure! It is a means of entry, the only way in.' Every door has two sides and the side we are on de termines whether we are inside or outside—saved or lost. Children used to sing, and still do: One Door and only one.And yet Us sides nro two—> Inside nnd outside,On which side are you? III. When Night Comes (w . 11- 10). The wolves come out as the shad ows gather. They come to kill and to scatter. Where is the shepherd? If ho is only a hireling, serving for what may “be in it’’ for him, he will flee. How perfectly this pic tures religious leaders who, in spite of their swelling words and ingra tiating manners, desert the flock in the hour of adversity. Fair weather friends are they, who disappear when darkness and danger appear. In the darkest hour Jesus is near est at hand. Ho never fails. Ho has no fear, for has he not tasted tho bitter death of Calvary’s tree for you nnd for me? He is the good shepherd. He giveth his life for the slteep. Thc.se who have put their trust in him shall never be put to shame. Because he has given his life for the sheep we must not forget nor neglect the truth found in verse 10. There are “other sheep" that have not yet been brought into the fold. They must be brought in, and we, on His behalf, must bring them, that there may "be one fold and one shepherd.” Penitence and Mercy Man must not disclaim his brotherhood, even with the guilti est, since though his hand be clean his heart has surely been polluted by the flitting phantoms of iniquity. He must feel tliat when he shall knock at the gate of Heaven no semblance of an unspotted life can entitle iiim to an entrance there. Penitence must Icncel and Mercy come from the toolstool o" the Throne, or that golden gate will never open.—Nathaniel Hawthorne. The Power of Prayer 'I'he greatest thing anyone can do for God and for man is to prny. When one understands about pray er, and puts prayer in its right place, one finds that it is the doing that grows out of praying that is mightiest in touching human hearts.—S. D. Gordon. Tho March of Life In the march of life don’t heed the order of "right about" when you know you ure about right.—O. W, Holmes. ' Golden Gate Salad. % pound of fresh marshmallows cut in halves. 2 nice oranges, carefully peeled and cut in small.pieces. 2 bananas, cut in dicelike pieces. 2 thick slices of fresh pineapple cut in the samé way. 1 large tart apple, cut fine. % pint bottle of red maraschino cherries, cut in half, with juice. V¿ pint jar of french marrons, broken up, with sirup. The delicate inner stalks of one head of celéíy. ciit in small pieces. Vi pound of fresh pecans or eng- lish walnuts. Mix nuts, fruits, celery togetheT in dish and put: in icebox. . Dressing. % pint of thick mayonnaise. Vz pint of thick cream., Whip cream and mix with may onnaise and juice of half a lemon. An liour before serving ,mfac dress ing lightly with salad and sprinkle with plenty of paprika. Serve very cold on crisp lettuce leaves. I like this salad very much. I ate it flrst in California, so I call it Golden Gate salad. It is best made of fresh fruits, but it can be made of canned fruits. At home we often serve it instead of dessert, with a little more whipped cream,CoiiyrlBht.—WNU Borvluo. C h in ese L ad y's Tiny F eet "Lily" feet three inches long, beautifully tapered but painfully crippled, ure still a curse of Ciiina despite 30 years of crusading against them. In Hankow, 90 per cent of all women over thirty still have bound feet. A Three Days’ Cough Is Your DangerSignal No matter how лапу medlchiea you have tried for your cough, chcst cold or bronchial Irritation, you can g ....................:st relief now with Oroomulston. Jerious trouble may bo browing and you cannot afilord to take a chancewith anything less than Oreomul- slon, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal tho Inflamed mem- branes as the germ-laden phlegm. l3 loosened and expelled.Even if other remedies have iaUed. don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satlsfled with results from the very flrst bottle. Get Oreomulslon right now. (AdvJ Lovo nm1 Sk ill................ When lovo nnd skill work to gether, expect a masterpiece.— Ruskin. RELIEF »»PAIN & COLDS The original Cicllophanc wrapped genuine pure aspirin ^ « » in tlllEir 1EUEI HI IO< St.Josepli GENUINE PURET ASPIRIN Home and Virtues Home is the Aief school of hu man virtues.—Channing. SORE, RHEUMATIC MUSCLES BiiyeoodbyctomcssyUnlmcntnfxTiflnaivce.tbit have to bu втеагсЦ on every few hour» to be effective. Tho new treatment for eore, ftcnin* tnuBcIcfl la ЛИсоок’8 Porous IMftstcr, that s^« on until pain J» all коме, Ooe Alfcook e Plaster lostii duya end dr.ya wUhoat xurthcr thouKht. The Wood la «ently drawn to the painful rhcumivtic area, and the miwdc« naBsaccd as you move. No ruublnff. Nokhlne.. _All__ITaatP^ jnovc« «-UUUUtH«■melly or atlcky. Allcook’e is pleaeant.00, easy off when paln Is son e. 5 mlUwa ШСГ8 testify that Allcoek'e in marvelou* forШСГ8 testify that AiicMK » in maryero« tu- bftfìkach«^. arthritis, pairu, chest colds. 26^ at drufffflst«, or wrlto-All. шшттшшлтт воск'а, Omlnlne, N, V.’’ALLCOCK'S S O R E S , B O IL SATHLETE'S fDOT, BURNS, CUTS.hdlTCHIKS SKINiC AT vcva lOCAi NUO itoct i m »OStrA» Щ пмМ w Wy Cmmcm fKMcn Ca^iACeiOHVILLI • . fLOtlAA BALSAM ---------------- ”<VGE P'OUR THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CKSVILLB, N. С.Thursday, Fobruni-y 11, 1937 i / ifxi I r:.. Í THE CORNKR CUPBOARD (Coniiiuiod from lüigu 1) this church ill the aninial coii- fcrcnce. The "’¡fo of, Will Uheu, ttie former Hiii'criiitenclent of the furniture factory here, is visitiiiK Blrs, I. G. Nail. The wife of Editor J. F. Click,, of the Hickory Mcrcury, died in that place this ■week. They are former uitiaens of Davie. Tht- meetitiK at Jericho will continus over Sunday. Eev. D. W. Evana, of Tennessee, will Le present and assist on Sunday. Floyd Gaither, .who now has an important position with ithe Sou thern Express Company at Win ston, spent Sunday Jiere ith hia parents. Dr. M. D. Kimbrough land A. T. Grant, Jr., attended the Republican Judicial conven- tion at Wilkesboro this week. It in atthl that Mr. Grant is .slated by the ReiHiblicans foi- tho Sen ate for the district composed of IJavie, Yadkin and Wilkes. The jollo'ving attended the Democra- i'c Congressional convention at Monroe today: T. B, Bailey, Esq., Jiicob Stewart, Esq., Prof. J. D. H odges, C. A. Lcfler, W. II. Le- Grund, Alex Eaton, P. W. Booe, | A. C. Wood, J. W. Jones, J. II. ^ Hartman, W. H. Davis, Marion | Ijames. W. K. Clement, W. L. ‘ Sanford, P. W. Hairston andi 0. E. Crowson. Items from County Lino were as follows: Mrs. Emily Blackwell, who has been in Statesville for some time with her grandson, who has been very sick with fáver, returned home last week. Mra. T. N. Holland ;ind children, of Statesville, ar rived here Saturdiay lo spend some time 'With relatives. Miss Beulah Allan, ivno lias been visiting ill the "borg,” has re turned home.'’ It has been intor- estiiig to review this paper of a generation ago, and we hope you have enjoyed it also. The ID/avie Times was established' in IWSO, Lind for many years was the only newspaper in Davie County. Edi tor J. C. Sell, of Cooleemee, bought the equipment of the Davie Times over thirty years ago, and still uses the old hand- press in printing circulars. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. i) lOtf SPECIAL SALE ON HAPPy Home Dre.Msu.s Friday and SiCt- urday. Fob. 12-1.'!. Swing Fas hion in Crashes iChambrays anj Gay Singing Print."!. Sale price $1.00.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. PARDUE’S BIG \Л% R e d u c tio n SALE S t a r t s F r i d a y , F e b . 1 2 Ami Continues Through The Month of February Folks, this is a store-fwide reduction, nothing reserved. You 'buy it at our regular low price less 10%. FOR EXAMPLE— M e n 's $ 1 .3 9 W o r k S h o e s ^ s a l e « $ 1 .2 5 8 9 c P r i n t D r e s s e s - s a le - 8 0 c M e n 's $ 2 .0 0 D r e s s S h o e s « s a l e ^ $ 1 .8 0 M e n * s $ 1 .0 0 D r e s s H a t s •< s a l e « 9 0 c M e n * s $ 1 .4 9 D r e s s H a t s » s a l e $ 1 .3 4 M e n 's $ 2 .4 9 D r e s s H a t s « s a l e $ 2 .2 4 M e n 's $ 2 .9 8 D r e s s H a t s •< s a le $ 2 .6 9 L a d ie s * $ 1 .7 9 D r e s s S h o e s ^ s a l e « $ 1 .6 1 L a d ie s * $ 2 .0 0 D r e s s S h o e s « s a le - $ 1 .8 0 $ 1 .9 8 D o u b le B l a n k e t s ^ s a le - $ 1 .7 8 M e n * s $ 2 .5 0 R u b b e r B o o t s « s a l e « $ 2 .2 5 M e n * s 4 9 c D r e s s S h i r t s - s a l e « 3 9 c Prints, Hoae, Work Shirts, Men’s I'ants, Sweaters, Child- ron’s Shoes, in fact, everything in our store included in this sale. Take advantage of this Reduction Sale on good seasonable merchandise. Make your dollar go farther at PARDUES FREE Wine will bo awarded by A lion Mfg.Co., Nachvlllo— ono to oach ol H io H H JUST FOR WRITING 100 WORDS You ccm bo one of these nine lucky women—a v/inner of one of the nine magnificent Allen Rongea to be awarded in this contest. It's so easy to enter— you have nothing lo buy. All you need do is visit out store, see the lange, 1Ш out a simple form, then write 100 words or less, giving reasons why you think the New Allen Streamline ia tho beat range on the market. This is yout opportunity oi a liielime lo win, abso lutely free, the finest coal-wood range money car buy. Don't pass it up — Come in today. € © m e i n a n d l e t u s s h o w y o u o m r c o m p l e t e l i n e o f R a n g e s . A r a n g e t o s u i t e v e r y n e e d a n d p u r s e . C. C. Ss^sitord Sons Co. « E v e r y t h i it i g f o r E v e r y b o d y ” P h o n e 7 M o c k s v iS le , [ SCHOOL NtWS Griffith and 'Mocksville girls, ’.'laying one of the most brilliant exhibitions witnessed in this sec tion this season, put on tho fea ture contest of the Lewisville Hi Tournament Monday evening, fighting through two extra per iods to a 32-all deadlock. It was I ag-reed that the game .would be re- iplayed later during the tourna ment. Mocksville iboys eliminated Sedge Garden by t'he scoi'e of 41-15. Mocksville Winner Over Lewisville On Friday, Fob. 5, ()he. strong Lewisville teams-met the unde feated Mocksville lads and las sies on the Mockaville coui’t in games that shov.-ed auporior basket'bail. Excitement was higli in the girls’ game as at times the victory seemed certain for first one and thcii the other of the two teams. The Mocksville girls with the big end of a 33 to 26 ¡i'jors had more trouble winning than the score indicates. The Mocksville boys made a one sided affair out cf a game that ended with a scoi’e of SB to 11. SMITH GROVE NEWS ■ Î The Philathea Class meetirig for Feb. will be held at the home 'at Mrs. J. H. Foster on Thurs day evening, the 11th. Let all mem'bers that can bo present, es pecially the committee for the supper, wJiich is to be given on Saturday evening, the 13th. I The supper will consist o£ stewed chicken, coffee, pickles, bread and crackers. The proceeds from this ia to be used on 'buy ing carpets for the church. Mrs. J. C. Smith is spending this week in Salisbury, the guest of her sister, Mrs. W. W. Allen. Mr. and Mrs, Harry Brewer and son, Bobby, of Winston- Salem, were recent guest of Mr. land Ml’S. Ray Howard. Mrs. Ray Cornatzer and little daughters, Florence and Lena Gray, spent Monday with her mother, Mrs. 'G. M. Foster, who 1 continues ill. Mrs. Bright Ch'appell and small h'on, ..Richard Gray, of Winston- Salem and Mra. Wm. Armsworthy and little son, Charles, spent Monday with Mrs. W. G. Spry. Mrs. Gilmer Brewer, of near Cana has been the recent guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. U. M. Smith. (ukI Mr.s. G. B. Taylor, of Winston-Salem, recently visited relatives hero Mr. Jim Martin is reported on the sick list, his many friends will be sorry to hear. Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Butner have been visiting relatives here. Funreai for Sidney Carter was conductd here Monday afternooii at 2 o’clock. Interment followed in the church cemetery. To the oereaved family we extend sym pathy, G A S O L IN E F ir s t Q u a lit y R e g u la r 2 0 c C A S H Kerosene Water White by the gallon 12c. By the drums 10V2C. ¡Motor Oil, Good quality all, weights, 6 gal. ff2.25. Cup Grease 5 lb. can Cue Bulk 5 lb. 50c. Bring container | f.)r oil and gi'eaae. Lyon-Lite Batteries $5.50 E.xide and Williard Batteries $5.00 up ■Washing and Greasing all work 'guaranteed. H o r n S e r v i c e S t a t i o n Complete Battery and Glass Work SPECIAL SALE ON HAPPY Home Dresses Friday and Sat urday, Feb. 12-13. Swing Fas hion in Crashes Cham brays and Gay Singing Prints. Sale price $1.00.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. OUR BIG i)c SALE BEGINS Saturday, Feb. 13. Watch for circular. Come early and a- void the rush.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Thursday, February 11, 1937 F o s t e r & G r e e n B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s O f C o tto n M o c k s v ille , N . C . OUR BIG 9c SALE BEGINS Saturday, Feb. 13. Watch for circular. Come early and a- void- the rush.—C. C. Sanford Sons Co. S u b ie c t » » « 28 Gn. 5 V Galv. Roofing Open hearth, copper bear ing steel, every sheet car ries a perfect Spelter Coat applied by the hot dipping process. Do not confuse this better grade roofing v.'ith the cheap igrade 29 Ga. Be safe, get your roof- ing from us. 500 Sqs. in Stock M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . T o M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t A friend dropped in ye.s.terday and we asked him whether it Avas true that his wife called him a blockhead. “No,” he replied, ‘‘not in so rnany words—зле simply said, ’Pull down your cap—^here cornea a woodpecker.” A used car as sold by us means a reconditioned car, one in which the worn parts have been replaced, and the car put in first-class running condition. T h e s e T h o r o u g r h ly R e c o n d it io n e d S P E C I A L 1933 Ford Tudor Sedan, dark blue color, original finish. Mohair upholstery clean as the day it oame out, four new tires, an extra clean car. 1935 Plymouth Deluxe Fordor Sedan, good tires, paint and upholstery, healer equipped. 1930 Ford Tudor Sedan radio and heater, new tires, low mileage. A now car value at used car price. 1935 Ford Tudor Sedan, a steal for the model and value that's in this car. Sanford Motor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEAKS PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. THE 25'-MILLMONTn F О R D HAS JfUST BEEN BVMLT It has never occurrcd before in auto mobile history that 25 million cars of ono make, bearing one name, havo been manufactured under one man agement. Tho 25,000,000th Ford car rolled off the Ford Rouge Plant pro duction lino on January 18, 1937. 25 million cara since 1903 . .. moro than one-third of all the ears ever built ., . споикЬ care to tran6‘port tho entire population of the United States. The figures represent a remarkable contribution to the social welfare, the industrial stability and the general progress of our country. People respect Ford ciTiciency. They know Ford uses fine materials, tho best workmanship at good wages, the most exact precision measurements. They know these things arc passed along to purchasers in the form of extra value. Naturally, they like to do business with such a company. That is the only reason it has been required to produce 25 million care. Naturally, too, they expect more of a Ford car, more thie year than last year — moro each year than tlie year before. 'ГЬеу havo every right to. The experience gained in building 25,000,000 cars en ables Ford to produce today a really superb motor ear nt a really low price — with the Beauty, Comfort, Safely and Performance of much more ex> pensive cars. , Tho 1937 Ford V-0 combines ad vanced design, all-steel construction, extra body room, nnd brilliant brakes with a choice of two V-type 8-cylin der engines — the most modern typo of power-plant on land, sea, or in the air. The 85-hotBopower engine provides top performance with unusually good economy for its high power. The 60-horscpo'\Ver engine gives good performance with the grentcBt gasoline mileage ever built into a Ford ear—nnd wears the lowest Ford prieo tag in years. People expect шоге of a Ford cor because it’s a Ford — nnd they £Ct more, for the same reason. It is undeniably the ф1пП1у car in the low-priuo field. ...THE MOCKS y-TLLE ENTRR1»RTSE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C Club Meetings 6hii.rch News Socia4 Functione Card Parties PAGE PIVFJ S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, SocIbî Editor Local Happenings Coming and Goinj; of those We knowI Phone 112 Johnson; diiet-A Littic Journey, served cake and jello with'fresh Hawkins, S. B. Hall, J. T. Angell, Anno Clement and Phyllis John- Etra.wberries and whipped cream, John LeGrand^ 'Wade Smith, S. non; solo-March, Anne Clement; with valentine decorations. Mem- A. Harding, Fred, Trivette, P. H. .“olo-Filled With Joy, Jane Hay-|bers in attendance were Mea- jla,son, T. J. Caudell, and a visit- Fro-dames^L F rani. Clement, J. A. ^ Г м » . F. Г Ж Г solo- Daniel, Speer Harding, ’a .' T.' J. К Sheek is in Florida this .à ¿',i..|nonth on a hu.4ines3 trip. " '■ -o Be sure to read the N'otiees of Public Sale of valuable real pro- ,, , HI t t 'perty, Feb. 15th at the court-Mr and Mrs. P. J. , Johnson, ^ advertised in this‘«pent Thursday in Lenoir. |jIssue. ■ Mrs. John Larew haa been in- 1 'ydisposed for the past week,■"'"''«‘1'----------------- Mrs. E. P. Bradley is eonvales'- ' Jng from her recent illness. JMiss Mai’y Heitman spent > .^Thursday in Winston-Salem. „ j,* .....W. N. Clement is at home' this , ..'tsiweek with an attack of flu. Mi.ss Lucile Horn, of the Cool- leemee schools, haa been sick with flu at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, for the past week. J, C. Sanford left this week on ' a business trip to Kentucky. Mrs. T. A. Stone has been on .'the sick list i'or the past week. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, who are spending the winter in San- |ford, Fla., are enjoying their stay ¡there, and are improving in health. ........MMiss Lucile Walker was a visit or in Winston-Salem on Sunday. !M>'.',;;:i',iMis3 Pearl Koon spent the -■j'tt'eek-end al her home in Hickory. '7. if' ■ >»■ ■■ tf—i.-.i... - " :> Campbell and Walker are en- vnJarging their work-shop and of- "iUe. Mrs. Jack Allison, who has been in Waahington, D. C., is now visiting her mother, Mrs, Charlea ¡Vaughan, Sr., in Richmond, Va., for two weeka. den Morris; solo-Woodiand lie, Lula Butta Chailln; ooiu-j-....... xiarumg, a . t . ----------------il-"----------:— Lavender and Lace, M'abel Joyce,Daniel, B. I. Smith, V. E. Swaim, LET US DO YOUK JUU WORK Cain; soio-Wanderer’a Night Crow, C. L. Thompson, L. Song (Heller) Marie Johnson; Feezor, Miss Blanche Eaton, .solo-Reverie, Alice Holton; solo-,Miss Kate Brown, and' a visitor, Spring Song (Mendelssohn) Gus- J- Thompson. Circle 3, sie Johnson. Jane Hayden Mor-’^^i«^ Heitoan, chairman. -Wt!J w ibU DO IT RIGHT. uiiiie xioyaen M o r - жагу rieicman, chairman, daughter. Miss Annie Ruth Са11,|1|а received a prize, a ‘‘i f ^ker-«¿et W i t ^ ^ Mi'ss А и Г Lee at Brevard College, the first of ¡chief, for playing her aolo best Alice J.ee this week. Mias Annie Ruth Call memory. _Мгв. Johnson told charge of the devotionals,llilVl »-bo_ ___.... « '-'CliJ had the loading part in a play given there on 'I'ueaday night. Mr. and Mrs. T. A. M. Steven- «nu canay were son, cf Winston-Salem, attended and valentine place earda____ |the funeral of the late Mr. George Woodward, well-known Statesville citizen, on Monday. They visit ed Mrs. Stevenson’s sister, Mrs. I. M. Hendrix, en route.home. :'R. B. Sanford haa been in for «everal days with an attack of 'ilii. ' Mrs. Jake Meroney, луЬо was iiyuite sick last week, is improv- irig. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Reynolds High School faculty, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, IDr. and Mrs. W. C, Martin. Mrs. R. L. Morrow, of Raleigh, I and Mra. Cooper Edwarda, of Columbia, S. C., visited tlieir par ents, Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Mcro- ney, Sr., recently. ^ , ___ M««V« .A'ALO* Atlas Smoot, of the Salem com- 'munity, spent Sunday 'with She- rifi aiid Mrsi C. C. Smoot. 'A slight snow fell here on the afternoon of Feb, 4, but soon melted. - — O------- ‘ Mios Lilia Austin was the re ceñí guest of friends in Winaton- Sailem. , ---------- ____ . Born, to Mr. and Mrs. John ■fjiack Allison 'returned home'^«Knight, of Mooresville, on Feb. VMtinday from a business trip to 3, a fine son, Francia Brannon Floirida. , McKnight. Mrs. McKnight was formerly Miss Rose M iller Ho of ward. Mr. and Mrs. James -M. Ander son and little aon, Jimmie Neal, of Calahaln were gueata of Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson at sup per on Rntnvday night. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury, and Mr. and Mrs. Mrs. Marvin 'Waters, Bob Wa ters, and Mi-s. Wilbur Amos, Jr., the latter of AsheBbro, spent the week-end with relatives in Atlan ta. Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, was at the Waters’ home during their absence. the story of MendelsrohZ” who ^he theme beinjsr the Holy Spirit. was born on Feb. 3, 1809. Tem- E. J. Harbison led in pray- pting jello witR whipped eream, «f- Mrs. P. J. Johnson gave _a cookies and candy were served, sketch of mission work in Mexi- and valPntin« nio.o were fo> ahd Miss Heitman made a .brief talk on John Wesley. The, 'hostess served a «aTad plate with! .i_i. - * . • used. Alethodist Circles —w ' I Kimbrouph Sheek, Jr., ielft Monday afternoon for Lewisburg, W. Va., where he has entered Greenbrier M ilitary School. He has attended camp there for the past three summers, and is well acquainted 'with the faculty and many of the students. Mrs. W. iC. Cooper, who re cently underwent an operation at io„iv«u u the Presbyterian Hospital, Char-1 Members present the valentine motif. Members (present were Mesdames E. J. The circles of the Mattie Ea- Harbison, C. G. Leach, Ju lia C. 1 ton Auxiliai’y met on Monday as Heitman, C. S. Allen, C. N. I Ifollows: Circle ,1, Miss Ruth Booe, Christian, P. J. Johnson,- W. L, 1 chairman, met on Monday even- Collins, Misses Alice Lee and j ing at the home of Mrs, Hattie Mary Heitman and visitors' were- McGuire, with Mrs. Prentice iMra. Sue Shaw, Miss Ruth Booe; Campbell joint hostess. Miss .nnd Rev. B, J. Harbieon. The I Martha Call had charge of the Bright Jewels Society met with i devotionals. The topic of ‘‘Mis- tho leader. Miss Mary Heitman, sionary ¡Dollars” w&s given, with on Sunday afternoon. Patriotic Mra. G. 0. Booae speaking of the songs were su.tig, and Sarah Fos- home work, and Miaa Booe and ter, president, read Psalm 19. Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson of the for- Lula Betts Chaffin was named eign field. Mrs. Hattie McGuire secretary in the place of Ruby read a very interesting letter Blackwood, who has moved ^- from Miss Louise Avett, a mis- way. A discussion of the or- ¡aionary in China, who iormerly ganizalion of the church and taught here. During the social local church history formed the hour valentine puzzles and con- program. Ten members and two tests were enjoyed. The hos- visitoi's were present, tesses served a salad course. ' ---------*— ^ ........................vyiiai-.— tJiuaent Were Misses Grace Cliffora lotte, is gradually improving, we'Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Florence circle are glad to learn. Dr. and Mra. | Mackie, Delia Grairt, Mesdamea B. H. Staton, the former a bro-| Hattie McGuire, Prentice Camp- The Grace iClifford Circle of ther of Mrs. Cooper, have taken bell, D. R. Stroud, Mintora Rat- the Baptist Church met at the the two little Cooper gii'ls tolledire. WjiUov .rinii m /-< TT'-.t- i - • -Goldsboro for a visit. PRINCESS THEATRE F r id a y & S a t u r d a y Harry Caty in a thrillinR western “Wagon Trails” An i RKO Comedy “Gasoloons” M o n d a y & T u e s d a y An RKO Picture “Fool Your Friends’* _ ■-------------^-----------------------------------1 MJEMSHSHXHXHKHKHXHIHIMSHlin I H e r V a l e n t i n e I ___ ' ---- lodge, W alter .Call, M. G. Ervin, home oi Mra J. F. Hawkins on G. 0. Boose, T. 'N. Chaffin, Lee Monday afternoon. The nbnir- Cravun, Glenn Craven, 0 H. Tom- man. Mrs, Ü. L. Pardue, preaid- linson, Clarence Grant, Dallaa ed, and conducted the devotion- . , ■ r, IKlrby and a visitoi’, Mrs. J. H. als. The mission study book, A Week of I rayer program was -j'ji^ompson, auxiliary president. ‘,Persoual Service Guide,” observed by the Presbyterian Au- p„.^,/ 9 ivr„„ t r,..:-.v!I!n........... J.L 1- ---- Presbyterian Meetings and Mrs. Fred Swing, uj ■ Lancaster, wore visitors in Mock- 'sville Sunday. , '' 'Mrs. Alice Hunt is recovering ■ from the effects of a fall that she,'had recently. Mias Cordelia Paaa, of Mount Ulla faculty, spent the the _ IIHQOIUII ytUU'y DOOK,I 1 I *.u n'^' »»«o 'J'liompaon, auxiliary president. \Persoual S'ervico Guide/' was Cn-cle 2, Mrs. J. F i4 k Clement, taken up, and Mrs. J. T. Angell Tnhncfn«« ri!f I chairman, met with Mrs. J. A. reviewed, the first chapter. Mem- ‘ r n Daniel, at Hotel Mocksville. Mrs. tiori was made ol the annual Clement led the devotionals, tho state meeting of the Woman's topic being “What Jesus did Missionary -Union, which w ill be with His time.” Mrs Speer Hard- held in Charlotte, March 9-11. ing reviewed an article on Brazil, The hostess, served pear aallad, nnd Mra. E, W. Ctow gave cur- rolled sandwiches, fruit'cake and rent events from the Bishops’ hot chiwolate, with valentine de- Cruaade. Mias Blanche Baton c.oratjonft. Membera present gave an inaplring talk on the life were Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. of, John Wesley. The hostess H. Fulghum, C. R. Horn, J. P. ; Rev. E, W. Turner, who has 1 been ([uite ill, i.s showing somB Improvement now. week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. M. D. Pass. She haa recently recovered from influ enza.------------- --------- Johnatono on Friday afternoon. The offering for home and for eign miaaions was made, and Mm. W. F. Robinson ably review, ed the mission study book, “Con go Crosses,” by Julia Lake Kell- ei'sberger. Those present were Mesdames W. F. Robinson, J. B. Johnstone, R. 'B. Sanford, Cecil Morris, W. R. Wilkins, Knox John'stone, F. N. Shearouse, Misses Sallie Hunter, Sarah Gai ther and W illie Miller. Circles ,1 and 2 of the Pre.sbyterian Auxi liary met with Mra. Knox John- aloiio on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Johnstone, the hostess, had charge of, the Bible lesson and the quos- 91 ' ' I I N o t h in g c o u l d b e i " s w e e t e r o r m o r e | a p p r e c i a t e d t h a n S a b e a u t i f u l b o x o f I H o llin g s v i^ o r t h * s F i n e r € a n d i e s HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG COMPANY “A Good Drug Store'* Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. KisHSHEH7ir32MaeHXHicHXHiHa(MC№ " -Jessica McKee was ai, .aijmiu auverai w< her home in Winston-Salem over parents. Dr. and 'iJiev'iveek-ond. Mrs. W .. M. Long .and little wi. mu oiuiu loaaon anu tne qucs- ,daughter, Edwina, left last week^tionairj in the Missionary Survey 'for Now Orleans, where they will I was led by М1я.ч Sallie Hunter, at spend several weeka with her!Members in attendance were Mes- Mrs. L. A. Irlnmes Alice Woodruff, W. R. Miss Teresa Kerr, of Hickory, spent the week-end with Miss - . Annie Holthouser. ter, Mrs. W. A. Griiiin, spent i ii,;; _____„___ the week-end in Salisbury, tho -<iMr. and Mva. W. C. Cooper and guest of her aister, Mrs. Jim vqHildi'en, Carloa, Jr., Jimmie and | Anderson. . Elli^n, of Clenimona, visited rela- ' »t.'jis!.'.' 1---- " Wilkins, C. G. Woodruff, F. n! —;-----°--------- Shearouse, G. G. Daniel, Knox Mrs. Bessie House, of Phila- Johnstone, Cecil Morria, Miss 1,?,.'^ M.’.» m ‘ a ¡Salile Hunter and Miss W illie Miller. The hostess served.pound cake nmd ctoffee after the pro- tivé'^ here Sunday. i‘Vi ----------—Mra. R. II. Maraden, of Hen- ___ .derson, and Mrs. John Nail Wa- j a'jyira. E. C. LeGrand and little ters and little daughter, Abigail, son-, ‘Juck Allison, returned home who are spending some time there I Thursday from .Long’s Sanator- bpent Sunday here with John Nail!'• J • • -- HT-J......Statesville. ‘-inbV. W. M. Howard, Jr., of En-1 ',f|èlâ|'; Halifax county, visited histifi»» -rr Waters. .-Plants, Mr. and MrG. Will Ho- recently.I ' й ___!___■- l ’/'lMhgsley and Mary M argaret ,ington. Mci|(ij(iight, of Moore-aville, are jv is^ iig their grandparents, Mr. ¡апй“Шг8. W'iil Howard. Mrs. H. C. Koonts, of Greensj boro, ia visitiiig friends here this week. She formerly I'esided here and haa recently returned from' a visit to New Yoi'k and Wash- gram. The Business Woman’s Circle, Mra. E. P. Bradley, chair man, met with Mrs. J. Lee Diwig- gins' on Monday evening. A help ful program on Stewardship was given, with several members tak ing pai-t. The hoateaa seiwed a tempting course of refreshments. The members present were: Mrs. 'j. Lee Dwiggens, Mra. F. E. Cor- rell. Misses Pearl Koon, Lucile Walker, Jane Bradley and Daisy Holthouser. J . F r a n k H e n d rix E n t i r e S t o c k o f F i n e M e r c h a n d i s e i s 'i'*' GOING ON SALE F e b . i 'j^f. and Mrs. Perry Ashe ancT xney spenc cne weeK-end with daughter, Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Mrs. Whitley’s mother, Mrs. J. A. ^ ^ ad an , spent the week-end with ^Miller, at (Jheny Hill. Jand Mrs. M. :D. Brown.■ ■iS'wHi ■ -r , »'Mrs J. C. Sanford spent Sun- Id^jrSjn Raleigh with her daugh-, |..|i|»-|liss Agnes Sanford, who is ! :a]^|||dent at St. Mary’s School, Eastern Star Valentine Supper Ml’, and Mrs. D. D. Whitley | Chapter 173, Order of the Eas- liave taken rooms at the residenceannual of Mr. and M.r3. C. N. ¡Christian. I''»tontine supper at the Masonic They spent the week-end with'^^*i'^> on Saturday evening, Feb. -'113, beginning at 5:30. Two me nus will be aerved: fried or stew ed oysters, with coffee, slaw, crackers and cake; or chickenM rs.'M . K. Pate, of Burling- ............... ton, spent Sunday with her moth- ’'vith sandwiches, peas in er, Mrs. V. E. Swaim. She was accompanied Jiere by Mr. and cuke; the charge for each plate Mrs.. Jack Mooney, of Buriington, ’^oing 40 centa. Your patronage who visited C. B. Mooney. , is earnestly solicited for this ___________I worthy cause. (We wiah to add Mra. E. W. Crow,' Mias Jan eiro the above notice, that was Crow, of Salem College, and Ed-|handed in to^thia paper, that it ward Crow went to Monroe on Eastern Star Chapter lives up Tuesday, to attend the funeral of to the past grand suppers served their relative, Mr. W. C. Heath, a bv this organization (and we feel, -..., ----------------- «М Г Mr. W. C. .110. 11. , . r . “ ip # Baitjs librarian at prominent citizen of that place, s i > , cn^^outh Junior High School, --------0-------- Л „„-нг,..,. nt tViP Masonic HallЩд||оп-8а1еп1 ,apent the week- Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Wharton ...................... ■ ' her mother, Mrs. J. Т., ----" and Mrs. Price Sherrill and ^rice, Jr., and Mrs. Herbert Ml, of Moore.sville, spent day with Mra. William Mil- Sarah Grant, a student i^W lat St. Leo’s Hospital, Green- Wl'M spent Sunday with her Mrs. A. T.Mv. and tí N W. iC. Patterson and little iWoody,” af Taylorsville, and daughter. Mrs. E. C. Mc Lean, of Greensboro, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnatone thia 'veek, Mrs. Wharton ia a sister of Mr. Johnatone. (Mr. J. P. Green is seriously ill at his home on North Main on Feb. 13. This will be an in stance when “18” will be a real lucky number.) Opportune time to save money on winter stock. A D rastic, Sw eeping Price M arkdow n Read every word of the Big 4' Page Circular. It’s crammed full of Bargain News. A ll Roads Lead To B Sharp Music Club 'rhe B Sharp Music Club met Saturday afternoon at the home of the teacher, Mrs. P. J. John-; — .4. 4U1Qj i;un''Daioni) and oUiier ;he week-end with her pa,r- have been at his bedside, ’^r. and Mrs. C. G. Wood- ---------o— ^— Mrs. S. M. Call visited Street, w'e regret to state. Hia son. The following program was niece, Miss Mae Creen, of Wina- presentd: Duet-Waltz (Johann ton-Salem, and other relatives'Straus) George Martin and Mrs. ' Johnson ; aoloa-Dickory Dock, HENDKIX her 'Ding Dong Bell, George M artin; solo-Song of the Rose. Phyllisï M o c k s v i l l e , N . Ç . m Thursday, Febniary 11, 1937 V ■ ■n- ГНВ MOCKSyiLLE ENTBRPRTSB. MOCKSVILLB, Ц. ¿ When launderiii" sweaters or knitted blouses lei dry on cloth or bath towel placed on a flat suriace. No ironin« is required.• « « Tablecloths that are no longer in use make good cot covers, bed spreads, or curtains If they are dyed to match the color scheme oi the room.• • • Pie crusts will be flakier if a tablespoon of cornstarch is added . to the flour used for each pie.• * • Leather book bindings can be preserved by periodic treatnnentg with an equal mixture of castor oil and paraiDn.« • * Fairy Bread — Two cupfuls ‘ flour, one dessertspoonful sugar, one teaspoonful bicarbonate of soda, two teaspoonfuls cream of tartar, pinch of salt, one egg, half cupful milk (or a little more). Make into a nice light dough, and bake as a loaf in a slow oven.• « • To remove paint from cotton clothin'g soak the spot in a solu tion made of equal parts of am monia and turpentine. When spot disappears wash garment in soap suds.O A.BU0Clat0(l Nowi>u<iporH.-~WNU Borvlco, Dr. Ptorco's Favorite Prescription ts a tonic which Ims boon helping women of all ages forncarly 70 yours. Adr. What you Vse “It’s the ability you use that you are judged by—not the ability you possess."—Ann Grace Chappie. 1тпппнншшцшшШШ Murder Masquerade BY- I n e z H a y n e s I rw in Copyrlilil In« IlayntJ Irwin WNU Servlet. m im u in w fflin ro n iiiin in u AT LASTA eOOSH RELIEF-THAT ALSO SPEEDS RECOVERY Tloreombor (Iio namst U'a FOLBVij HONEY A TAlli DoubI(M\Qting. Ono not of ingrodlonta qaloktysoothofl.roiiovoAtioktiiig.ImokinK.QOUfih«• ooatA irritAtcd throat JiuinKS to keep you ^‘om Qougiihig. Anoth«r sot tonohta tho uronohiol tubes,loo0«napIWoKmJio2p9broAk up « cough duB to A oolcl anJ spuds rtcomy. Foirok roliot &tid shteJed’Uft Ttcovery, tvflic your fffflflt for doublo-nnting FOLISY'B IIONGY dTAlUIdMlforohlldroo. too. GotabaUlo today. Bljf Task Philosophy's chief duty Is to rec oncile the contradictions of our ex perience. Miss R E E L E E F s a y s : 'CAPUDINE re lie v e s H E A D / IC H E quicker because it’s liq u id ... alu aify diiícívetí But Few Many men’s nature demands adoration and few are averse to It. U p in the Morning F e e l i n g F i n e ! Tlio rofroslilnii roUeC so mnny folks say tiicy got by tnUliiK I^lnck- Draught for (lonstlpntlou inakea them enthusiastic about this iamous pure« ly vccotablo Jnxativc.Black'DrnuBht put« tho ^digestive tract in better condition to act regularly, every day» without your continually having to tako nicdicino to mnyo tho bowels.Nc3ct timo, bo sure to try D R A .Ü C H T A GOOD LAXATIVE MONDAY—Continued —12—"I’ll promise to do that," 1 agreed. "And what have you been doing, Hopostill?""Oh—tennis, swimming,” he, an swered, adding a little evasjvely, a lot of things. Caro Prentiss Is a swell kid, isn’t she?” “Yes. I like her better than any other young girl who’s come to Satuit. She has a quality." "And what a face!” Hopestill added. "Kigure — personality- charm—she’s got everything. And such vitality and strength!”"I’m glad you’re enjoying her so much,” I commented. After luncheon the telephone rang. "It’s Mrs. Thelford, Mrs. Avery,” Sarah Darbe Informed me. I had never liked Brenda Thol- forrd—Ace’s cousin. But I knew that of course I must call upon her. I felt a little mortified that she was asking help of me before I volun teered it. "How do you do, Mrs. TheUord,” I began. "I feel fright fully to think that you have had to telephone me. I had every Inten tion of calling you as soon as I came back to normal. I’ve just crawled to the point where I could take a little walk this morning.” "Quite!” came Brenda Thelford’s frigid, correct voice. "I perfectly understand. I wonder you are not a raving maniac. And of course I’ve been very busy myself." "It must be a dreadful .business for you,” I murmured. "It is. Fortunately with so many deaths In my own family, I’ve had some experience In this sort of thing. But I’ve called you up, Mrs. A.very, to ask a great favor of you. It wasn’t until yestetUay afternoon that it occurred to Sam Chess that we ought to notify Bruce Hexson of Ace’s death. I told Sam to call him up on the telephone. He tried to get him at intervals all day. Then wo gave it up. Sam felt that he knew what, had happened. Bruce Hexson often takes his two servants —I’ve forgotten their names-----" "Adah and Berry," I informed her. "Yes. He often takes them up the river to Aco’s island camp for the week-end. There’s no telephone there. Sum thought they’d come back this morning. They did, but not until fifteen minutes ago. Somebody’s got to break the news of Ace’s death to Bruce Hexson. I'll be up to my ears in work, get ting ready for the funeral. I can not very well spare the time to drive over to the camp and I sim ply cannot bring myself to' tell him over the telephone..''■I wondered if you-----"My heart sank. "Of course 1 will, Mrs. Thelford,” I answered. wc called tho Camp. It Is ono of the most boaulifully constructed log houses I have ever seen. It con sists of a big living-room, bedrooms and a kitchen; an ell at ono side in which lived Adah and Berry. As I came around to the broad front piazza, I saw that Bruce was sit ting out in front, reading his Bible. Bruce sat at a big, broad, bare table. He wore one of the tow- colored smocks with the brown cor duroy trousers In which he always dressed at camp. His folded arms were resting on the table and over them his absorbed eyes were read ing from his big, worn, brown calf- covered Bible. That Bible accom panied Bruce wherever he went. Once I took it up and examined it; it had I think the most beauti ful print I had ever seen. I stopped for an Instant watching Bruce. As though there was somethine hyp notic in my gaze, suddenly he lifted his eyes from the book, turned them in my direction. I shall al ways remember what a pang went through me when his gaze, encom passing me, grew soft with affec tion."Well, Mary," he exclaimed, ris ing, “how glad I am to see you!” My heart began to flutter. I did not like the job before me. “What have you been reading, Bruce?” I asked."The Psalms. They are my com fort always. Let me read you!” Thereupon he read tho Twenty- third Psalm. Of course I know the Twenty- third Psalm. I know it by heart. I have read it numberless times.had heard if read numberless times. But that day, sitting on the Motive of Patriotism TJhe noblest motive is the pub- lic'^ood.-Vigil. BLACKMAN STOGKondPOÜLTRY MEDICINES A re Reliable s r Blacl<man's Msdicated Lkk' A-Brik n r Blackmon's Stock Powdar BO- Blackman's Cow Tonic iw Blackman’s Hog Powdor j r Blackman's Poultry Tablols w Blackman's Poultry Powdor Highett Qualily—LoviettPric* Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY TROM YOUR DEALER BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tonn. YOU Nervous, Sleepless? Mr». W. O. SuUlvan of 15^7-Ulh At«.. Columbus, Cla., Maid: I suHered /гош p&itis in mjr bade and my nUle &nd hivd hcadaciics all due ш fuuc* Uonat (llslurbancca. A ical rest at jiiKbt was шс, I vrai advi»«d to try Dr. Piercc'f Favorite 1‘rcscrlp. Don ЛЛ ft ionic, After UkiiiR one ix>lUe I bad IV keen ujtpetUe and I felt sUuiiKcr and bitter 1л every way.’’ Huy ot your drugglit, Nev BlM, Ublcti 50c., liquid ^ ^1.3S. “I’ll go at once.""Oh thank you, thank you,” she answered, the stress of a great re lief in her voice. I had said yes quickly enough, for there was nothing else to do. But the moment I put the receiV' er back, cowardice enveloped me. It seemed a ta.sk too terrific for my ovev-wrought nerves. 1 said r.othing to Kopcctill about my er rand to Bruce Hexson; for I knew if I told him where I was going, he would insist on accompanying me. And for Bruce Hexson’s sake, I did not want any onlookers at the scene. What I did say was, “Hopestill, I think I'll take a little drive alone. I think it will do me good."“I think It will be good medi cine, Aunt Mary,” he, to my great relief, approved.' I was glad that the road to camp did not go through the village. I did not feel like seeing people. At the cross-roads, I turned to the left and followed Bradford street. A few cars, carrying friends, pKSsed; a few pedestrians were sauntering along the earth side walks. i’amiliar faces—swift as were the nods and glances we gave one another—showed me, more definitely than anything yet, what a pall lay over the town. 1 was glad when the road, pull ing away from the town, pulling away from the houses, pulling away even from tha wine-glass elms which guarded it, became more and more rustic, more and more solitary. After a few miles of this, I turned into a road, little more than a lane, which wound in a humpy, rutty curve ofE to the left and toward the ocean. It ended presently in a cleared space. I stopped the car and got out, Ace’s camp lay fully revealed as I crossed the expanse of shorn meadow which surrounded It. Ace had always known in stinctively what beauty was. He had hived a pair of Maine guides to make the two-story log cabin— log-house, I should call lt--wlUch “How Glad I Am to See You!” little rough porch of Ace's log cab in and looking оП at the tranquil sea, I really hoard it for the flrst time because it was tho flrat time I ever saw it. Bruce’s voice always deep—what with emphasis and stress—grows sonorous when it touches Holy Writ. Somehow with that roll of the in coming waves below as a steady underlying accompaniment, the Biblical words seemed to take on a stupendous impressiveness. Per haps all words are empty vessels; we All them with whatever essence we have o£ mind, ot heart, ot soul, Bruce filled the vyords ot the Twen ty-third Psalm until they brimmed. He closed the book. "It’s too early for tea, Mary. Can Adah bring you a cool drink—a temper ance drink," he reminded mo. I was not conscious of being thirsty but I had a cowardly de sire to put off the fatal moment. "Yes,” I answered. "I'd like some ot your delicious root beer." Bruce reached up toward the root oi the piazza, tugged ai a lianBitlg rope. Inside somewhere a bell rang. Presently Adah appeared. Bruce gave his order. Adah van ished and reappeared with a foam ing Wedgewood pitcher. Moving with her noiseless speed, she filled a glass for me and one for Bruce. Presently Bruce pul his glass down. He looked at mo a little questioningly I thought. "Bruce," I said, in a trembling voice, "I’ve come with bad nows. I’ve got something dreadful and something heartbreakingly sad to tell you." "My dear friend," he abjured m e gently, "tell mel" "Bruce—oh dear, dear Bruce, it’s Ace. Ace is dead. It is more awful than that. He was murdered. He was murdered the night of Mat tie Stow's masquerade. He wore a costume of a Roman .soldier and he was found dead, stabbed to death by his own short sword, in my Spinney." I could not look at Bruce Hexson. closed my eyes for an instant. For that interval, there was com' plete silence, Then a strange sound pulled my eyelids up, I hope I never hear that sound again. I hope I never see that sight again, Bruce Hexson had turned to the table, had dropped his head on his folded arms, was sobbing— the great hoarse, racking sobs of uncontrolled male agony. TUESDAY With that sixth sense we all pos sess and which, in that strange In terval of my life, seemed to have doubled on itself, I became aware presently of sounds from the Spin- ney. Presently Sarah Darbe came into the room. I said, "There s somebody in the Spinney, Surah. Who do you suppose it Is?" "It’s Mr, Hopestill nnd Miss Prentiss, Mrs. Avery," Sarah an swered, "They’re there all the time, 1 suppose tliey’re still hunt ing for cluop." . _ “How’s Bessie this morningT I asked Sarah.“I don't think she slept very weU last night, Mrs. Avery.""I’ll go out and see her now, ’ I said decisively,Bessie was busy with breakfast dishes. Shocking as had her ap pearance seemed to me the day before, it was doubly shocking to day. Had that gray, ironed face ever shown a sparkle, a dimple, a smile? "Bessie," I began at once, "you look tired to death.” And then as though Sarah had said nothing to me, “Do you sleep well?""Not so very well, Mrs. Avery,” Bessie answered.“It's the shock, Bessie," I ex plained It to her. “I feel better but I am by no means myself yet. So don’t be surprised that you are so broken."“No, Mrs. Avery,” Bessie said stonily, “it doesn’t surprise me. “Jessie," I suggested, “would you like to go away for a week or two? I think a change would do you good.”Bessie’s steely mask flared with panic. "Oh no, Mrs. Avery!" she remonstrated in a frightened voice. “Oh no! I don’t want to go away from here. I can't go away from here, I can't-1 can’t!" “You don’t have to go, Bessie,” I soothed, "if you don't want to go. But somehow, I thought you'd like a change,”Again panic flared in Bessie. “But I'm going to ask Doctor Geary to call today,” I promised hastily, “He’ll give you something that will make you sleep.” "I'd like that, Mrs. Avery," Bes sie declared almost inaudibly. I iiad scarcely finished telephon ing the Geary house when tho po^ lice car curved into the drive. "Take me where wo can talk alone, Mary,” Patrick said, I led him to the piazza which looked to ward the Spinney. "By God, Mary, I’m in a jam !” Patrick said as he seated himself in the broad Glou cester hammock. “I might have to arrest Margaret Fairweather. And anyway. I’ve got to put • watch on her house." “Oh no!” burst from me invol untarily, “'Phat’s the way I feel about itl” Patrick commented grimly.“it would kill Flora it Margaret was arrested.” That’s the way I feel about it," Patrick repeated, more grimly still."Queer I never tliought of her when Tony told mo about the tall woman in dark clothes. You thought ot her at once, didn’t you?” At flrst I did not reply. Then 1 said, "How did you know that?" “Because later, when I thought of it myself, I could remember your face. I realized that you’d thought of it. Not that either' of us said anything."He paused for a moment. “Per haps I could fix it to let Margaret stay in her own home for n while. I could detail a cor to saunter up and down the cliff—without rais ing suspicion, I guess." “But you haven’t any real evi dence on Margaret," I remonstrat ed, “It is a little negative, I'll ad mit, But here you are. No woman left tho masquerade until long aft er midnight—with the exception ol Molly Eames—Molly Treadway, I mean. Molly left with Walter. No other woman came over to the Head that night. There was no other woman at home that night on the Head—except Flora and Mar garet Fairweather and Hannah. One of my men called with his v.’ifo on Hannah last night. He called, of course, because I sent him, but Hannah doesn't 1шоу/ that. Natur ally they talked about nothing but the murder. He established that Hannah spent the wiiole evening with Flora. Margaret slept, as she frequently does, downstairs on tho porch. Hannah said that Margaret went to bed early because she was so tired. Hannah sleeps on the porch outside Flora's chamber. Now as soon as Hannah was asleep why couldn’t Margaret have slipped out quietly from the piazza to meet Aco Blaikle in the Spinney?" “But what would she want to meet Ace for?" I queried me* chanically. Patrick did not answer me. But he looked at me. I made no com ment. But I looked at him. Un said things began to whirl in tho air about us. And then I heard an automob/le crunching up the drive. “Miss Fairweather is here, Мгя Avery," Sarah Darbe announced from the doorway. “She says sh« would like to see you and Mr. O'Brien." My tlioughts began to spin. I made up my mind to say nothing about Hannah's nap. (TO BE CONrmVKD) S i m p l i c i t y That Intrigues Biggest Ford V-8 Truck Goal In History A(4 f since having the flu. Mr. and Mrs. W, C, Allen andi children, of Fork Ohurch, spent:| the weelt-end with Mrs. J. 'I'. Phelps. A:hu Andrew Allen spent; Sat urday with Mrs. J. G. Allen. •NOTICE OF œ m iSSIO N E R ’S to David Hill;recorded in office Jack, ¿ Ferebü’s corner, North Under and by virtue of tho powers contained in and in cxe- Mrs. p :'B :‘Carter”sprnrSatur. ««tion of the duties imposed upon day in Mocksville. «s ^by a certain .ludgment of Su- Mr. and Mrs. Allen HowaW, perior Court of Davie County, of Winston-Salem, spent the North Carolina, entered in an ac-■p I ‘tion therein ipending entitled. of Register of Deeds of Davie Peter Ferebeo’s line 22.4U chs. to County, N. C. in book 34 page the beginning. Containing 4G acres and 3 poles, more or leas.Ö1G. This 9th day of Jan., 1937. JACOB STEWART 1 21 4t. Commissioner week-end with Mr. and Mrs. R. Carter. Miss' Mattie Jones spent Sat urday in Winston-Salem. Mr. William Hilton visited Mrs. J. H. Hilton Sunday afternoon. NOTICE OF SERVICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION J. The greatest truofc and commercial car goal In Its history has been eeC by the Ford Motor Company for 1937, according to J. E, OAlhoun (left), commoroial eupervlsor ot the' company’s Ohariotto branch. The plottiro above was taken at Dearborn, Mich., and shows Mr. Calhoun with 1ЛТ. D. 3. Hutchins, in charge of commcrcial sales for the Ford Motor Company. A crankshaft and piston assembly of tho now 60 horsepower ; Pord V-8 engine is shown. engine for light delivery service. Improved appearance Is another Xeatture of the 1037 line. "First reports lndlca,te that tho performanco and economy ot tho new CO horsepower engine are up to expectations. Numerous users of commercial cars equipped with tho smaller engine report 25 miles to tho enUon la routine delivery service.’^ “Introduction of tho 60 hoi-se-, »ower V-8 engine along with tho improved 85 horsepower V-8 engine has greatly extended the field lor Ttord V-8 trucks and-commercial cars," Mr. Calhoun states. “With these two engines, trucks and commercial units may bo powered to tho Job, tho 85 horsepower engine lor nigh speeds or heavy duty and thQ 60 iiorscpowcr FARMINGTON NEWS npHIS A wai is the problem: Sister wants to entertain the Girl Scouts, it's Jule’s turn to have the Bid-or-Bl club and Rose insists she can't put oil the Lafl-a-Lots a minute longer. And each of them has just finished a new dress and is anxious to wear it for the occasion. Sister’s Choice. Sister's bit of intrigue is, as you can see, a dress worth want ing to show oft (Pattern 1223). It is made of velveteen. The smart collar, flattering flared skirt and puff .sleeves are good reasons for this frock’s popularity. It comes in sizes 6 to 14 years, Size 0 re quires 2'/s yards of 39 inch ma terial. Jule’s EntcrtaiAing l>res.s. Jule knows a neat trick when she sees one whether on the table or in a page of fashions, and she didn’t miscue in choosing Pattern 1900. It will look more ti’ig and lovely after each washing. The diagram shows why a few hours is all that’s needed to sew this grand number. You may have it in sizes 34 fo 40. Size 30 requires 4% yards of 35 inch material. With long sleeves 4ya yards. It Was Easy, Says Uose. They didn’t believe Rose when she said she made this startlingly pretty dress (Pattern 1224). She I slept a little that night. I got up at tho regular hour, ate my brealcfast with Hopestill and Sylvia. Soon after breakfast, Hopostill left for this morning game of tennis with Caro Pi'entiss. did though, even the buttonholes! However, tlio same stunning effect can be had by sewing the buttons on for trimming 'only. The ole- ganco of the prin'cess-like lines, the eclat of the heart shaped sleeves and withal its ease of construction make the question read “How can I help but mijko this dress?" It is available w sizes 12 to 20 (30 to 40 bust). Size H requires 4% yards of 3!) inch material, plus % yard con trasting. Witli long sleeves 4% : yards required. New Pattern Book. Send for the Barbara Bell i Spring nnd Summer Pattern Book. : Make yourself attractive, practi- i cal and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbuvu BuH well - planned, easy-to-make pat terns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children and tho dinicult junior age; slenderizing, v/cll-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dres.nes for tlio most particular young women aiul matrons and other patterns tor special occasions are all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 15 cents (in coins) today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewini Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Patterns 15 cents (in coin.'i) each.© Bell Syndicate.—WNU Servico. with Mrs. Ralph Smith. I Leo and Vance Dunn and Virgil ;Mrs. H, C, Freeman wa.s hos- Smith spent Saturday night with . tess to tlie Ladies Aid' Society Mr. and Mrs, Taylor Foster, of 'of Smith Grove M E, Church, last near Winston-Saiem, +.Weuk, it being their regular ¡_ iMr. and' Mrs, Francis McD;in- - 'jnonthiy meeting. The meeting ioi. of Winston-Salem, visited the ' Was in ehai'ge of the president, latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. x^Mrs. W. R. Heeding. "I Need ” " ' .Thee Every Hour,’’ was used as '■’ ¿n opening hymn. Mrs. H. C. i J ’reemnn conducted impressive devotions from Psalm 71:16. Mrs, 'F. U, Bahnson led the North Carolina | In Superior Davie County | Court Before The Clerk Lettie Dulin and husband J. Dulin " V s Mrs. Thennie Hairston and hus band Oliver Hairston, Miss Alice Goolsby, Mrs. Powell Studeivant and husband John Studevant, . et al The defendants Mrs. Powell Studevnnt a,nd husiband John Studevant, if they be alive or if they bo dead their heirs, will take notice that, an action as above entitled has been instituted in the Superior Court of Davie Coun ty for the pa.vtition of the lands known as the "'Ed Stewart lands” among the heirs at law of Haira- "Town of Mocksville va G. G. Walker and wife, Ella Walker, Davie Countj', and others,” we will on Monday 15th day of Feb ruary, 1937, at 12 o’clock Noon at the Courthouse door of Davie County in the Town of Mocks- ville, N. C,, offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the fol lowing described lands and pre mises to-wit: 1st. 3 Hotel Lots Nos. 1, 2 and 3, West side of South Main St. For more complete descrip tion see plat recorded in book 23, page 428 and deeds book 26 page 444 and 504 office of Re gister of Deeds of Davie County. Old Mocksville Hotel Site. 2nd. 2 Hotel lots Nos. 4 and 5, West side of South Main St. For more particular description see plat recorded in book 28, page 4i28, also deed book No. 26 page 444 and 504' Registry of Davie County, adjoinin,gi lot 3 of same plat, 3rd. 2 Benson St, lots. Nos.— and — near. So. Ry underpass NO'I'IGE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE QF LAND ton Goolsby, deceased. See deeçl.j^^. particular description recorded in Book 22 P«»« 464,'^^^ Brookside diMsion book 23Omce of Register of Deeds f o r ____ --o , i u t Uavie County, and said defend-' . ants above named will take no- ~ tice that they or their heirs shall ^“unty. Known as G. G. I appear at tho office of the Clerk, , of Superior Court of Davie Goun- Lot rear of Southern Bank & ty on or before the expiration of Co., adjoining L. G. Horn, 10 days after the last publication |Gaither and others, be Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie (bounty made in the spe cial proceeding entitled, “L. L. Miller, Adm'r., of Lucinda E. Hill, (lec'd., vs John L. Hill, W. S. Collette, Mrs, Jane,. Willyard et. al." the same . being No.— upon the special proceeding do cket of said Court, thé ■■ under signed commissioner will,, on the 13th day of February, 1937, at 12 o’clock M .,'at the Courthouse door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest 'bidder for cash the eighteen-twentyfifths undivided interest in those cer tain tracts of land lying and 'be ing in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoining! the lands of S. R. La tham, W. R. Hutchins aiid others and more particularly described as follows, to-wit; FIRST TRACT; Beginning ai a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2, runs South 21.30 chs. to a stone cornor lot No. 5 in line Ferebee heirs. South 85 deg. West with Fere bee’s line 21.25 chs, to a Black See deed from Peter Eiitoh to David Hill, recorded In Register of Deeds office of Davie Coun ty, N. C., in book------ pa-ge------ SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone N. 84 degs. E ast'4.11 chs. to a stoiiie N. 8% deg. E. 3.11 chs, to a stone, N. 22Vi dega. W. 2.79 chs. to a aton«, N. 2 deg. East 14.27 chs. to a stone, S. 89 deg. West 3.59 chs. to a stone: thcnce to the bfeginning. Con taining 7 3-4 acres, more or leas. See 'deed from Pi H. Eaton to D'avid Hill, recorded in office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun ty, . NC., in book------p age--------. “Known as Daniel Hill lands.” This 9th day of Jan., 1937. ' . L. L. MILLER 1 21 4t. . Commissioner By Jacob Sbawart, Atty. Don't ««e tnèliy, greatj, mIvm diM ftaia «м| шЬ clotbetl Treatment Soothe* iuiMdr.ICilbib» liay mite« ibiii burrow iniMr ilw aUoiadi ■b. iecM»diMp ^ n in . All drag- HALL-KIJtfBROUGfl DRUG CO. g U. Foster Sundaj' JERUSALEM NEWS C a l o t a b s H e l p N a t u r e T o T h r o w O f f a C o l d Millions have found in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment ot colds. They take one or two tablets the flrst night and repeat the third or fourth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature throw ofl: a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and dependable of all intestinal éliminants, thus cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, pronwting the elimination of cold poisons from ; the blood. Thus Calotabs serve; the double purpose of a nurcativc: and diuretic, both of v/hich are, needed in the treatment of colds Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-five cents ior the f am-; ilj' package, ten cents for the trial package, (Adv.) i Sunday School every Sunday prayer, at 10 a. m., N, J. Capo, Supt. ¿Haring the business sessions, a . B. Y. P. U. meets every Sun- f|iV?iumber of money-making activi- day evening at six-thirty. Mrs. were diacuased and several Henry Shoaf, president, :■ ii.huudrtid aoi\p coupons were Mrs, N, J, Cope and son, Odell brought in, Mrs, C, C, Williams, Cope, and Mr, Bud Jarvis wont Mrs, W. A, Taylor and ,Mra, F, to Concord Sunday to attend a ‘ H Biihnson were visitors irom birthday dinner given in honor of laim ington Ladies Aid Society, ;urs, Josenhino Jarvis’ 81st birth- After tho meeting which was day, Mrs, Jarvis is the mother closed with a prayer by Mrs. of Mrs. Cope and Mr. Jarvis, deeding, Hie hostess, assisted by m,.,. jj. D. Ridenhour of the . Mrs. Taylor and Mrs. Wil iams, jiju ,ommuiiity visited aeiyed a saJad course with .as- . eovtcu cakos una coiiue and n j n 'i''« Sunday visitors of Mr. and. Mr.s, M, J, Jlendm ks IS .spend- .Barnhardt were Mr. and lug some time with her duugh- Mrs. Clarence Barnhardt and chil- tör Miss Grace I endricks, R N., China Grove, Mr. andof S atesville and her son, Wade Hendncks, manager of he State saJigL ry, u V Rt, 1, and 'Mr, Frank Proctor, of'. v: Bettie Holleman spent the week Washington, D, €.. were visitors ' end w th h^r tn-andparents, Mr. eommunity lust week. and Mrs. P. H. l>ahnson. Shu i^üüabetb Hartley spent the m d Mary Ann Johnson w er^un- sister, Mrs. cheon guests of Josephine Halt- of Jerusalem. (■man at her grandmothers, Mrs. _________^ ___________ C‘.^A. Hartman on Sunday. ; RIVERSIDE NEWS ,{.Ray Graham spent the week- • .;«nd Avith his parents, Mr. .and ^ r. and Mrs. James Yarber, of Lexington, spent the week-end iM isses M argaret Jo and Fran- . . of this notice of service of sum mons by publication to answer or demur to. the plaintiff’s ipetition or the, plaintiff will apply to said court for the relief demanded in the complaint. And upon the publication of the fourth and last notice tho said defendants above named are deemed to be- in court for tho pui'pose of this proceed ing. This the lOih day of February, i m . . M. A. HARTMAN . CJerk Superior Co.urt 11 4t. EXECUTORS NOTICE Having this day, January 27th, 1937, qualified «s executor of >he last will and testament of Miss Sarah Nettie Eaton deceas ed of Davie County, N. C„ this is to notify all persona having claims against the estate of tho deceased to present the same duly 'proven to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1938 otherwise this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their rocover.v. , All persons indubted to said estate will please make prompt ,9ettlemem, wl^h the executor, PHILIP M ,. HENDRICICS Lexington, N, C, Executor of Sarah Nettie Eaton, deceased, Jacob Stewart, Attorney 1 28 Gt ; 1,4’ АГАМА ou MiiU . .Il ЦШ- , . ces Brock spent last week in Ra- W, A, Liven- Diet of Ostrl olios The ostricii's diet is almoal wholly vegetable, consisting ol seeds, fruits und grasses. Eggs aa4 insects are rarely eaten. They swal low small stones and gravel to «U digestion. PLEASE ACCEPT T H I S 4-PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of Babbitt’s Nationally Known Brandi of Lye Thia lovely puto nUvor-pUtod Sct-knlt«, iork, soup npoon and toBonoon In arlato- crntlc Kmpiro (a oirorcd solely togot you to try tho puro branda of Ko with 100 usoa, shown at right Uao lye for cloanine dogiod nnd trozon drain plpoa, for making ilnor ooap, for nwootoning nwill, 0^. You'll UBo no other Lyo onco good. Mr. and Mrs. K. H. Gillian and ron, of Woodieaf and Mrs. Nottie Williams and Mrs. Mittie Foster, of Winston-Salem, were the Sun day guests of Mr. and Mrs. W, B, Cope, Mr, and Mrs. G. A, Jones and were tho Sunday guests of Mr._ children spent .Sunday evening leigh with their father. Senator B. C, Brock. ''.S. RBDLAND NEWS ----------- \ Mr.-'and Mrs. Taylor Foster ‘ and little daughter, Patsy Ann, NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OP LAND and Mrs. S. H. Smith. '"* ”■>11 s. S. T. Dunn spent Sunday ...AWth Mrs. J. A. Smith. ''Mrs. Emma Smith spent Sun- t.\A(1a.v with Mr. aiiid Mrs. C. S. JDunn. ' Mus Cleo Dunn visited her paients, Mr. and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn 'Jgunday. '■•'I Mrs. Charlie Frye was the ,Jimday‘guest of IVIrs. Tom-Davis. ■^Cricket Hendri.x, Cordelia i|nith and Lessie Dunn spent ' iday in Mocksville. §'"M r. and Mrs. Ralph Smith visit- the latter’s parents, Mr. and rs. C. B. Stultz. of Rural Hail ilnor noap, for nwootoning u'li UBO no other Ly you’vo tried ono of thogo branda. How to Get Yoar Silver Set To got your 4-pleeo Silver Sot, meroly Boimtho baml from any can of Lyo ahown ut right, with 2T)0 (to cover Imndling, mcillng, otc.) wlthyournamoandaddreau to B. X, uuDDac, mo„ uspt. thi, Fourth Avo., Now York City, N. %. Your Sot will reach you promptly, poatado paid. You'll thank uc for tho Sot and for Introducing these bmnds of Ijo to you. OFFER GOOD WITH ANY LABEt. \ SHOWN BELOW . «•llD«4U OlHlI Rad Sul TE Д.Я ‘bur-THIS ADVERTISEMENT À S A REMINDER Miss Georgia Smith spent Fri day with her si.'tter, Mrs. Ipster. 'Mrs. C. V, Miller, of Mocks- le, spent a while Saturday with „rs. S, H, Smith. * i.iX|Mrs.. R. C. Smith visited her ■^|ither, Mrs. W. D. Smith Thurs- '-y. i Mrs Buck Foster spent Wed- 'sday with her mother, Mrs, S. Smith. "Mrs. C. S. Dunn visited Mrs. !; M., Foj^ter Tue^dayi,, . .. ■„. LilfTc Dünn spent ifriday with Mr. and Mrs. James Liven good, of Mocksville Rt. 3. Mr. and Mrs, Conola Potts, of Davidson, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey. ' Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. and son' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Webster Snyder, of Davidson. Misses Marie amd Pauline Barnhardt, of Fai’k, spent la while Sunday evening with iVTisses Irene and Elia Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Claude Summers, of Mount Carmal, spent last Fri day with Mr. and' Mrs. OdelT Livengood. Mrs. Ann Livengood has re turned to Fork after »pending Mr, and Mrs, W.Buckigometime wiVh A, Livengood. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Rev, A, A, Lyerly will fill his appointment here Sunday after noon at 2:30, Mrs, Ed iBrewer and little son spent a few days In.st week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, U. H.‘ Phelps. ■Mrj .G, Mrs Under and by virtue of the poViBia eoiitaineu ia and in exe cution of thi! duties imposed upon us by a certain judgment of Superior iCourt of Davie County North Caroli.ia, entered in an action therein pending entitled, “Town* of Mocksville vs H, C. Jones and wife Ida Jones, G. G. Walker and wife Ella Walker, Trading as Jones and Walker, Davie County” we will on Monday 15th day of February, 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse door c(f DaVie County In the Town of Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash, the following describicd lands and premises to-wit; A tract or lot bounded on 'North by lands of John Malone on the East and South by N. C. M. R. R, Co,, and Depot St., this Sou thern line e.vr,ending westwardly 20 ft, beyond tho present Brick Building, thence in a Northwardly direction pai'aleli with said building to an iron stake in the Northern lino of the original lot, thence 70 ft, Eastwardly being known as a part of old Academy lot in Mocksville. See deed from C. R, Gi'oce and wife to G. G. Walker and H. C. Jones, record ed in office of Register of Deeds, Diavie County, N. C„ book 31 paije lOO' wUh a.yaluable business ing 172 ft. deep and 107 ft. wide. For more parr.icuiar description see deed W. C. Smith, L. agt. to G. G. Walker, book 28, page 342, public Registry of 'D'avie County. 5th. One house and • lot in Booetown, adioining Alex Booe nnd Reuben Gaither alley on W est; Gaither and Dillard Alley on North, being part of the Geo, Humphrey lot For more parti cular description see Црок - page ------ Public Registry of Davie County. Cih. One lot North Main St. adjoining N, Main St, on West; F, M, Carter and L, G, Horn on •North, New St, on East, Southern Bank and Truat Co, lot on South, including the buildings thereon. Cafe, Barber Shop and Garage, "or more' particular description see deed from W. C, Walker to G, G, Walker, recorded iu book 2G liage office of Register of jieeds of Davie 'County. This i)th day of Jan. 1937. JACOB STEWART AND A. T. GRANT 21 4t. Commissioners ■ИХНМХИЖИЖНЖНЖНСйХНЖИЖИХИЖНЖИСМХИзИНЖИЖИЖНЖИЖНХИЖНЖИа DR. p. H. MASON, Dentist Sanford ¿Building H MOCKSVILLE, N.. C. - ^ мжижихнжижнжихмжнжнжижижижмжижнхижнхижижихнхихмжиаит т м т i S V t f t m т / о т т Е NOTICE OF COMMISSIONERS SALE OF LAND ft « I « » « » Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made i n the special proceeding enti led, "Mrs. Bettie Markland and husband, Nathaniel Markland, Mrs. Jane W illyard, et iil.. Ex parte, the same being No. ------ upon the special proceeding docket of said Court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 13th day of Feb. 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Courthouse ioor in Mocksville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the seven-twentyfifths un divided interest in those certain tracts of land lying and 'being in Farmington Township, Davie County, North Carolina, adjoin ing tho lands of S. R. Latham, W. R. Hutchins and others, and more particiilarly described as follows, to-wit; FIRST TRACT: Beginning at stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2, runs South 20.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No. 5 in line FerelVee heirs. South 85 degs. West with Fcrebee’s line 21,25 chs, to a Black Jack, P. Ferobee’s corner. North Peter Ferebec’s line 22.43 chs. to a stone in Ferebee’s line, corner of lot No.l. East 21.25 chs. to .the beginning, containing 46 acres and 3. poles more or less. See deed from Peter Eaton to David Hill, recorded in Register of Deeds office of Davie County, N. C. in book 34 page 516 SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a fitone N. 84 degs. East 4.11 ohs. to a stone N. 8V2 deg. E. 3.11 chs. to a stone, W. 22V^ degs. W. 2,79 chs, to a stone, N, 2 deg. East 14;27 chs, to a stone, m Botter llomoe and Gardoni- Utoodot'* Gasoito□ Cappor'e Farmor□ Child LUoП Chrlillan Horald ___□ Colllor'a Wookl/ ___□ Country Homo, 2 yre..□ DoUnoatorQ Dlxlo Poultry Journal... П Farm Journal, 3 yra...□ Field- and f.trcam,__О Flowor Growor□ Homo ArJ8-Noedlocralt~П Houeo and Gordon__П Household Mngazino ^ D Liberty Woohly -□ Literary Digestn _I S, 89 deg. West 3.59 chs, to a stone; thence to the beginning, containing 7% acres, more or less. See deed irom B. H. Eaton n Modern Meehanix & inventions 2.25□ Motion Pbturo________ 2.00q Open Hoa^-for Boyg„2 yri.^_ 2.00J Opportunlt/ Magozlne ----D Parenti* Magozino ____U Pathfinder (weekly) ____’ Physical Culture ______.. Photoplay _______II Pictorlol Rovitfvir ______1 Populot Mechanics ___J Popular Science Monthly-3 Radio News (technical)__U Hodhook Magozino __2 Review of Reviews____ . 2.00 . 2.95. 2.25. 2.05 . 2.95 3 Scroenland — 3 Screen Play _ □ Silver Screen Sports Afield . 3.45 . 2.00. 2.00 Successful Farmlncf True Story Magazine.. Womaa's V«orld__... --------2.00------2.00___1.70---2.25 ---1.00 THIS OrrSR FULLY &UAMN¥fW Gentlemen: I enclose $___ thrt magazines I have checked, together with a year’s subscription to your newspaper ' -for which please send me Natne_ Street or S. P. b. Town and I I IIвI I о i *1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRfaE, MOCKiSVILLg, N. C.Thiifsday, Fobruary 11, 193,7 The Mocksville Enterprise PubJiehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina ,/L C. Hiineycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription ita tea: $1.50 a Year; G Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., Bs second-class matter under the act of March t, 1879. notice to GENERAL PUBLIC » This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertfsing rates for cards of thanks» • reaolution notices, Obituaries, etc., aùd • will not accept any thing lees than â5 • cents cosh with copy unless you have • regular monthly accounts with usi • We do not mean to be hard on any • one, but small items of this nature force • us to demarid the cash' with copy. All *. such received by us in thé future wlth'- • out i;ho cash or stan"ps will not b« piib- • liahed■ ««•••«« • mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 11, 1937 * » ,♦ # » » * •* * But iwoe unto you, Pharisee! for ye tithe mint nnd rue' 'and all manner o£ herbs, and pass oVel* judgment and the love of God: these ought ye to have done, ' and not to leave the undone.— Luke 11:42. CONGRATULATIONS TO PETE MURPHY Our congratulations to Representative Pete Murphy, of Rowan, on the part he played in the defeat of the child labor amendment to the Federal Constitution. It happened last week in' the General Assembly; The vote was fairly ciose, and idoubtless bii't for Mr. Murphy's firm’ stand against the amendment it might have passed, tf the prbpo.sud iimehdmcnt áhal', be ïdtified'by enough of the states,- it may mean, that no oho under 18' can ibe worked in ilny !way. That would put federal agents stiooplng around (»ur factcii^ea,' ¿tores and' eVen' roiinrfitig ■ up farmers for workiiij; their chilííreii ündeií la,'even to the'éxli'n’t »if clohig the omall turns , Aioüñd the hoiise and barn. AND' THAT Wp’ULD MEAN A NEW GENERATION OF ÍOÁFERS, FOR THE FARM LAD WHO DOES ■NO VV/OKK UNTIL HE IS OVER 18, WILL iJEVHR BE WORTH THE COST OF A FIRST CLASS SHOOTING SURELY AMERICA IS NOT YET SO^ FOOL ISH AS TO PASS SUCH A LAW. -------------------------------------------------0— -------------------------------------------- PAPA AT 97 HAS HEART ATTACK A New Bern news dispatch last week stated that old man Geo. Isaac Hughes, better known as Papa Hughes, hîid sufforud a lieart attack. The old gentleman is past 97 years of age. A short while before his 97th birthday anniver sary his youlig wife gave birth to a daughter. I'nipn Hughes is one of the most celebrated «haracters in the United' States due to the fact that he became the father of a child after he ■was 94. The American Medical Society made a careful investigation of thé strange and unusual circumstsnceH and officially declared Wm the father of his. wife's 'baby, even though he was past 94. Since then he has had born to him a daughter after he had passed his 97th birthday. The case is unparalelod in medical history. , . ■ -----------------------:-0 -----■'---------^---------■ WAS IREDELL BRÍDE MURDEREB? ' It bgins to look like the Iredell bride of 20 who Wins found dead in a well near tho homo of her father-in-law where she was living, may hnve been the victim of murder. Indeed, be fore this is re.o.c! goiiic suspect m ay already have been taken into custody. Fortunately for her young husband, , he was working in a Mooresville factory the night his bride met her fate, either by intentionally jumping into the well, by falling in accidently, or by being murdered by some one. It is a case which the people will •^vatch with interest as officials strive to find the real truth. But we are pre dicting that some one is destined to meet with ■a peek of trouble over the tragedy. ■0.••1 A NEW POLICY During the depression this paper has not strictly enforced its subscription cash-in-ad- vance policy. Wo have allowed a number to drag along and many are now far in arears. We find that it has caused misunderstandings in many instances and we have our lesson. So now that times are better, farmers in bet- tei' financial condition, textile workers ■work ing on full time and at higher wages, we shall on March 1st start on a strictly cash in ad vance policy. All those who do not renew within two weeks i'.fter thoir subscriptions shall have expired will be dropped from our mail ing list.-----------O------------------------- HAVE \'0U READ IT? We trust our subscribers anrl readers will read and hoed our request which is printed on the front page of this issue. It is a bit embarrassing to be forced to make such a statement, but circumstances force us to do so for our own, as well , as the protection of our suiiscribers, If you have not already read the jiotice, turn to it now and reatl it, AND PLEASE DO NOT FORGET IT, • VIRGINIA WOMEN ARE RIGHT About forty thousand Virginia women have joined themselves together in a determined fight against tlie o!)iiteration of Virginia lu'gli- way scenery by unsightly billboards. 'I’hey arc starting a campaign to educate the people uji to a knowledge and appreciation of the real \alue of unObBtructed highway scenery and beauty. Virginia’s highways are literally dotted with historic markers. These were put there large, ly through the efforts of Virginia women. Now llwn, our hvnl wishes to tJiem in their fight to sue to it that these historic markers and the lovdy highway scenery shall not be marred, by un’sightly billboards... We trust that a similar movement wili be launched by North Carolina womeh^ ' -----------------:-------U------------------------ A GREAT SURGEON AND, A GREAT MAN For more than half a century the name of Dr. J. E. Stokes has been a household word in this section of the state and , espiecialiy' in Rowan County., Coming to Salisbury in 1899 he qUiékly established for himself, as a surgeon of extraordinary aifjility. With the late Dr. John Whitehead of Salisbury, he ■ established the Whitehead-3tokes Sanitorium soon after locating in this state and .that institution be came' orie'Of the most famous in thé South. He was ii'great surgeon and a great man. -------^-------------L.Q.------------------------ STILL AFTER BURIED TREASURE Up in V^^eilflect, Mass., they are still looking for Captain Kidd’s loot. Indeed, a nuinber of the citizens of that ,town havo bedom e real archoologists. Indian tradition and tales of Kidd's doings in that vicinity (iaiised the na tives to start wielding picks and shovels, and several relics have been uncovered. That gnmblin,5 instinct in us is still a powerful mov- ing force. -------------------------O------------------------- ¡PRESS COMMENT GIVE BUSINESS A REST For a number of years the great textile in dustry of tho South has been best with many grave problems. To begin with, mo5it of tho mills have biii’ely been able to break even in the past five years while many have been in the red during the greater part of the time. Added to this has been a rbguiar avalanche of radical legislation proposed in congress, while in the states tax burdens havo rolled up, des pite the loss of. revenue to industry. Today, for the first time in a number of years, most of the mills are making a reason able profit. The big majority of them are liv ing under the outlawed N'ilA as regards hours and minimum wages. Child labor is a thing o£ the past in the Carolinas and the South. And may it be remembered that the first thing the mills of the South did was to .share their profits with their employees when finally they got back on a basis of profitable opera tion. No business can operate successfully unless it can plan Intelligently for the future. And no manufacturer can plai; for the future if this club of uncertainty as to future laws and regulations hangs over his head. The worst depression in Anierican history is fast receding to the background. Business is at last recovering its poiso and regaining a state of normalcy. It does seem that the tirne was never more propitious for law makers, state and' national, to give business and industry a rest from legal nostrums—a breathing sp'eil' so that redovery may be accomprished in a normal manner andi without constant fear oi some ^drt of fetter ing legislation,—The Carolinas', ' ■ ■ —------------:------^ 0 ,------------------------- THE END OF A COSTLY STRIKE Maritime strike on the Pacific Coast run ning virtually 100 days, has been settled with compromises being given by 'both sides, Thu same cuiiiprolnises could have bieeii' conceded the day the strike was initiated and the country, the strikers and the shipowners spared the terrific financial drain that resulted. Strikes usually etid this way. W'hen there is no uncompromisable princi ple to compromise, they generally wind up with each side giving something and taking a little. 'rhe present automobile sti'ike, however, is not a kind'that can be settled by that method. The strikers in this case are making de mands which are virtually tantamount to talc ing over the management of private property. Private capital won’t be able to compromise on that point. Not unless it is ready to capitulate to a minority body of its laborers.—Charlotte Obeerver.------------0------------ AT WHOSE REQUEST Charlotte Observer, Executives of the United Textile Workers have indicated that tho next big offensive of the LEWIS-led brand of iinionization will be undertaken among the cotton mill employes of the South. These highly-paid executives of the union seem unable to stand prosperity even with and among those they assume to set themselves up to benefit. What's tho ti'ouble now in the textile indus try of the South that is in a period of its great est activity and program of progress for all concerned? Are the workers in these fancy-salaried «ending hurried calls to these fancy-3.ilaried union leaders sitting behind mahogany desks in New York and Washington to corrte down and help them out of any misery ?: , ' Watch Your w Kidflçysî/ Help Them Clc/inno tho Dfooil oJ‘Jlrirniful Body WoHlo Your kldnoya nrc conotnntly flltorlng WMt<f matter from the bloo<J atrcam, I)ut kidncya aomoUmoa Iur in tholr work— do not act aa Mature Jntcndod— fall to ro- tnovo impurltiGS thnt. if retained» may noiflon tho Byntoro ond upset tho wboto body mnchinery.Symptoms may bo naKStng backache, poretdtent headnehe, nttocKS of dlaxlncen» jtettlnK up night«, swcllinB» puiTlnem under the eyoth-s fooUnn of nervoag anxiety nnd loM o( pep and itrength.Other Alg»9 ot kJdney or bladtSer'di«- order may bo burning, «canty or too Ir^uent urination.Thbre ahould be no doubt that prompt treatment la wlier than ntglect. Us« Doan't PUit, Voan*B hftvo been wlooinf new frienda /or raor* thMn forty yaara. They have ii natlon-w{d« reputatilos« Ar* rteommtndad by tntriul pi»oplc ib«* ccuntry ov«r* Aik ^our DOANS PILLS LE'r Vtí DO YOUR JOB WORB-WE WILL DO IT HIGKT. I o, cAtM -mose ¡M E R V E S , BE SWEET- SEREKJE.' SY USING DOCTOR АЛИ.Е5' NERVINE THE M O C K Syiljj^E N T E R P ^SE ^_jW ocj^U le, February 11, 1937 ж 1 ’Г'У/Ì^ fri iL * I ”I 1^ V ' Г0 * Can you afford to be N E R V O U S ? Perhaps you could oiTord those nttncka of Nerves If you ■wore the only one allcoted. Tense nerves make you a nul- BBnco to everyone with whom you domo in contact. No one likes you when you nro jumpy, irritable and nervous. DR.- MILES NERVINE hna been recognized ns cfTectlvo for more than 60 years by sufferera from SlcopIcssno.s9, Nervous Irritability, Nervous Ilendache. N ervous Indiffcstian, Travel Sickness. DR. MILES NER-VINE 'ls now nvnllhblo in the original llould form nnd oiior.-cscont tablet form, ■you cnn Bet it nt nny clruR store in 25 cent nnd $1.00 packaBos. I>J t l Q l J i O O R T A B L E T F O R M A t i v i i O veralls and Shirts »Are Hara To ВеаГ’ T h e y o n l y c o s t a s m a l l a m o u n t n i ^ r e t h a n t h e c o m m o n k i n d a n d w e a r m u c h l o n g e r . Ask your neighbor who wears them. K urfees & W ard **Better Service” Home Heating H in f c Barclay IBIIIliO Hoairn« Expert Avoid Vnhealtliy pry Air—Keep Radiator llumldiflcr Fans FiHcU With Wafer, 1 ^ ANY winter colds are caused ' by hot, dry air in the home ' While tbe season for burning the- ’iumaoo is on. Heat, of course, absorbs the moisture in the air, ..This hot nir also dries out and damagcks furniture. I* You ca'H easily and inexpensively piovide for air-moisture by keep- iing a “pan hutnidifler,” or hot water pan, fllled with water in . each room of your home. Designed to hang out of sight on the backs , ot radiators, these pans furnish water that can be evaporated by the radiator heat and provide mois ture for the air in the rooms. This prevents the air from becoming too dry and lessens tho chance of catching or spreading colds. V Warm air healing plants are ' equipped with humidifier pans. All , you havcf to do is to keep them •■flllod with fresh water. OoiiyrlBht.— W NU Sorvlco. DISTURBINO O U R C O M IC SE C T IO N Events in the lives of Little Men NOW I DOM’T WANT,^ ^ , TO OATCW 'SOU I OPP ANS OF- TW ESe- CLOTWES- CXJTSIDD--a s ^MOMMA'S MAN M16HT CATCH COLD F p re ig ri. W o r d s a n d PhüTUses AND 6ET RELIEF FROM WATERY HEAD COLDS Beatuse of their “balanced medication,” just two drops of Pcnetro Nose Drops help V.V .. w .....'' to opcu uij your nose, soothe inf]ainniation, let fresh air break th ro ugh the watery nnicns. Contain ephedrine and other approved medication. 25c, Oflc and ,?1 bottles. Trial size, 10c. For free sample of Pcnetro Nose Drops, write Penetro, Dept, D-41, M em phis, T enn. To roiiovo chest colds, rub with sfaialoss, snow-whito Ponofro. PENETRO^ N O S E P W O i> S y Evil of Self-Pity No subtler habit of evil is ther« in tho world than that of self-pity. —Briflht, D o n H S l e e p W h e n G a s P s ^ G s s e s H e a r t If you want to roally QET RID 0~ QAS and terrible btoatlna, don't oxpoct to do It by Juot doctorino your stomach with harah, Irrltatlna nikalles and "oaa t.-vblets." Moat QAS Is lodflcd In tho stomach nnd upper Intestine and Is duo to old polsonoun mattor In tho canstlpatcd bowols Clint nro loaded with iU-caualnq bnotorla.If your constipation Is of Iona stands Ino. enormous quantltlea of dangerous bacteria accumulate. Than your digestion la iipset. QAS otton proasos heart and lungs, making life miserable. •You can’t eat or sleep. Your head achea. Your back aches. Your com. plexlcn is saUow and pimply. Your breath la ioul. You nro a alck, grouchy, wrotohed, unhappy person. YOUR < SYSTEM IS POISONED.Thousands of sufrerera have found In ' AcUerlkn tlie quick, sclontlflo way to rid tholr ayotcmo of harmful baeterla. Adlorlkn rids you ot aae and cleans fou) poisons out of BOTH upper and lower bowels. Qlve your bowels a REAL cleanslna with Adlerlka. Get ricl ot GAS. Adlarlka does not gripe —Is not iiabit tormina. At all l,oadlna Druggists. Books Speak Tlain Books ■will speak plain, •when coiujsellors blanch. — Francis Bacon. When Women Need Cardui If y»u seem to havo lost somo oC yotir strength you had for your ini'orlto activities, or ioryoiir house work , , , and care loss about your meals . . . ami Buffor sevoro ills- cojnfort at certain times , , , try Cardui 1 . I'hoiisnnds and thousands of women say it hns lielped them. By Increnslng tho appetite, Im- provlDff digestion, Oardul helps you to got morenoui'lsliment. Assti'ength returns, nnnocossary functional aches, pains and nervousness Just seem to go away. eUMDLEIJ COLP .... ......л ш ш ё Ш Mrs. Justwed—I must hurry and get my dress on; we are late tor the movies nowi Mr. Justwed—1 don’t see why you want to drag me out ;o those things, I can sleep just as well here at home.. MAYBE SO Absit omen. (L.) May this bring nd evil omen. Canaille. (F.) The rabble. Dos-a-dos. (F.) Back-to-back. En effet. (F.) In effect j just so; really. Fidus Achates. (L.) Faitiiful Achates: 1. e., a true fiiend. Hoc tempore. (L.) At thia tirne. In perpetuum. (L.) Forever. MauvaisB quart d’heure. (P.) A bad quarter of an liour; an awkward or uncomfortable experience. Nee. (F,) Born so-and-so; 1. e., her maiden name being so-and- so. Ora pro nobis. (L.) Pray for us. Punlca fldes. (L.) Carthaginiari faith, treachery. ! Trauerspiel. (Ger.) A tragedy, ' Qui transtulit, sustinet. (L.) He vvho transplanted, still sustains. (Motto of Connecticut.) Re infecta. (L.) The busmess beini! unfinished. L ife's H arm ony Life’s harmony must have its, discords, but as in music, pathos is tempered into pleasure by tiie pervading spirit of beauty, so are all life’s sounds tempereal by love.—George Henry Lewes. N PllPMT VEZ SEE MB V/AVe W ez T'SHT oP? ' ywy-1 гнаи<^ит Vou V/ERE )------------------S MV <3ooD _ C Im a n / ©_\VNtr . AS Voü should/ AMD, BV THE WAV, 'io ú DIDA'r. SHAVe ToDA'>{ DID V o(j2 \ a/ e ll-m l)st в к (aOIMe- — MOW—WHO Th‘ HECK vJUz. THAT? She—How did leap yaar affect you? He—Oh, 1 turned ’em down by the dozen. A BABE FACT 2 Tclfe 2 Btyar Aspirin tablet* with s lull glaia of Vater St flat slpi of « cold. First Actress—I'm told I iiave the most beautiful back in America. Second Actress—I guess that’s v/hy the audience is always so glad to see yoU( leaving the stage. CLUCK, CLUCK 2 If throat le Roro alao, gor- KÍO twico witb В Bayor tnblotff dlflsolvod In И Btasu ot wator. I Q u ick R e li e f w it h 2 B a y e r A sp irin T a b le ts Tho modem way to oaso’ a cold is this: Two Bayor Aspirin tablets tho moment you fed n cold coming on. Repeat, if necesisary, in two hoiirs, H you also have a sore throat due to tho cold, dissolve 3 Bayer tablets in gloss of water and garble with this twico. The Bayer Aspinn you tako intemnlly will act to combat fever, nchc8,pams which ustially accompany a cold. Tho garglo will provide almost instant relief from soreness and rawness of your throat. Your doctor, wo feci sure, will approve this moacrn way. Ask your drugaist for genuino Bayer Aspirin by its full namo—aot by the name “aspirin” olono. .^Hevvims/ HB'S , HERF AlREADy-- AMD' I PUT THE- CATCH ОМ THE P O O fô h 'l o ! tS ) Ш Г voa, ¿ PARLIM6 2 usr AHubby—You’ll never Keep your eggs fresh unless you lay ’em with the small end down. W.ifle (peeved)—Well, don’t talk to mfi about it—go toll the hen I A LITTLE ONE Wa t c h Yo u К '" K i d n e Help Them Cleanse the Blood of Harmful Body Wasto Your klflheys aro conatanüy Ш1сНпе vnsto mnttor from tho blood etrcom. Bue Iddnoys eomotfmca l»e Jn tholr work—do not act ua Muiuro intondod‘->faU to ro* movo Impuritfcfl that, if rotafnod, may nofooo tho oyotom find upeot tho whol* boiSy 7nachinory>Symptoms moy bo natming backachop pcrsfsCcnt hcodacho, atC.dcKo uf dizzincas. Rolling Up nights, liwcUlnir» puffînosa Uiidor tho oyctt—a feeling of nervous enxloty and loaa of pop ond strongtb* Othor signs of kidnoy or bladder dts« urder may bo burning, scanty or too Irenucnt urination, l‘horo Bhouid bo no doubt that prompt trestmont fa wlaor then nogloct. Dea i>oan'a Pilh, Voan'9 havo boon winnlnit; Ttow fricnda lor moro than forty уоот«« They havo a nation-wldo reputation. Лго rc'commondcd by grateful »copio th* couatry ovor* ЛаЬ ncifffwcji D oans P i lls ByOsborne L©--WMU _ A DOZEN 3 PULL DOZEN rOR 25c Vli^ually Ic Л Tablet $ ю DOLLARS & HEALTH The successful person Is a healthy p«r> eon. Don’t let yourself be handicapped by sick hcaclnchcs, a sluggish conditioo, stomach “aerves” nnd other dunmroiaj signs of over-acidity, ' MILNESIA FOR HEALTH Miincsla, the original milk of magnesia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acida, gives quick, pleasant elimination. Each wafer equals 4 teaspnonfuls milk of mag. nesja.Tasty,too.20c,3Sc&60ceveryyiher«, WNU—7 6—37 He—A kiss speaks volumes. She—Are you collecting a library? AS ALL KNOW NOT QUITË SO BAD Mrs. A. wras in bed with a bad cough, and Mr. A. ■was at wo^k with hammer and nails in tho garden. I •Hulio,” said Mr. B. over thp fencc, “how’s the wife?” I '‘Not too good." \ "Is that her coughin’?” ‘Nol Blimey, what do you talci) me . for? It’s a chickei house.”-! Birmingham (Eng.) Post. , WiU Look Bight Isaac was negotiating a loan from his brother, Мое, who ■was willing to make the advance, but demanded nine per cent interest. “Well,” said Isaac, “I ain’t com plaining, you understand, but what will our poor dead father say when ho sees you taking nine per cent from his own flesh and blood?” “Don’t worry about that,” i-eplied Мое, “From where he is, it will look like six per cerit," SECUEITVE FELLOW “I want to know,” said the grim- faced woman, "how much money my husband drew out of the bank last week.” “I cannot give you that informa tion, madam,” said the man in the cage. "You’re the paying teller, aren't you?" “Yes. but I am not the telling payer." Professor—In the natural order what animal comes after map? Sour Senior—Woman. A UOTEL ÒF mSTlNCl’IONKearmt iba Gardena (Fame&s Hinter ЕевогО o i*£:n ja n u a h y t o m a t 8. John Lltdegreon, U^r« S ü m m i ç r v H le S o u t b C a r o l i n a ■.^1 É s : , ; ,.■HT'».« IbirfAii •'! 7Ш «Ш Г . b i^ i Ш е ф ' ш т l'Ì i'í ■ ^í.;,'íi' 'IS'»! fr. W;wÒE,,:rì3N f-HB МОСКВУ Ш .В BNTgRrKlSR МОСК8УИХЯ N. C. Thursday, February 11, 1937 ‘ •’! •' ■ .' ..'W, ■K;JÍ|í‘'5|, ■ ■ ; -b • 5 --jí'í’-i ■ h\:da. •. ■ iílf c l As PAGES KKOM AN OLD MOCKSVILLEAristocrats Are Branded Thieves And Robbers " ' ■ "■ I iAIl um AUtVbdV^« h/v>t...*v. --c*___ D id th e E ye o f “ T he Good S h ep h erd ” P e n e tra te S p ace of the Methodist churches on the an d S ee O ur C ru el an d B arb aro u s Saxo n A n cesto rs Circuit, irom i83g A s H is “ O th er S h eep ” (Compiled by Mary J. lieitman) An oid leatherbound register *The Sunday School Liisson For February 14th. John 10: 1-16. JIY A. C. HUNEYCUTT On the eastei-n side of the Tem ple of Jerusalem at '"the time Jesus was on earth there was a balcony or archway roofed over, with a row of pillars on each side. It was one thousand feet long and was known as "Solo mon's Porch.” One could stand on it, look in an easterly direc tion and see the valley of the brook .Kedi’on, and beyond Ked- ron, the Mount, of Olives. Jesus was walking with His disciples MTH THEM OUT.” Other Sheep Not of That Fold. Jesus went on in explanation of^tjie parable v^h.ch He had just • • * «Tr* --»1 I't i>n K It 4-1 <1 VI Charlotte Fultord, Margaret Cu- Elizabeth Ellis, Fennery Ellifi, ward:, Polly Howard, Patsey Tar. -------------------- threl, Margaret A. Cufchrel, Mary Mary Sanders, Merrlum Gilbaon, lor, Blizabct/h Harbin, Edy Hain- CntCUIT REGISTER I Cuthrel, Sarah E. Susanna Gibson, Mary Call, J«key HainlTne, MalindaA 13 1 TT ^ , . 1,. 1 Howard, Eliza Foster, HannahJohnson, Frances A, Brock, Har-1 Chaplin, Elizabeth EJlis, onrah jjainline, Stephen JJryant,' Na- rict Foster, Sarah E. Lunn, C lar-; vValker, Elizabeth Sheets, Mary than O’Bryant, Jacob Sheets, isa H. James, William Taylor, Call, Enoch Lowry, Easter Har- C«lob Baxter, James Wood, C. L., Moses B. Taylor, Eliza Lowery, ^ bin, Sally Smallwood, Lydia Sain, ,John Onil, Andrew Sheets, Wil- Samuel Taylor, C. L., John Nay- j Catharine Douthit, Nancy M. I iam Jones, liobert Beirryman, Allen, Ann Naylor, NanCy Dool-'Uavid Fry, Richard Goings, Wil- in, Nancy .Muasey, Nancy Me- ;liam Phillips, Gintha Wood, Su- Cnrter, David Call, Sarah Bailey, sanna Dover, Niincy Onil, Polly Temperance Bailey, Eliza Chapel, | Sparks, Elizabeth Jones, Eliza- oid' Mocksville Circuit, from 183G with .some omissions, to 1864, contains much to awaken interest in the past. Rec^.itly we have Had the loan of tlhis valuable old to(fK, wiiose lists of members have lolumns marked orr thus: 'Num given : "And other sneep I have. Married, Widowhood, Probation, Dropped, Full Communion, KC'-Liroppeu, run VjUJmiiuii.v/.., гД?Дт ?T moved. Deceased, Withdrawn, ВГШС . Expelled, On Certificate and Mar-ANO THEY SHALL HEAB MY VOICE”. He was speaking to Jews, and I take it that when He referred to "this fold,” He was referring to tihem. What did He mean by "the other sheepV” I like to be lieve that the Savior at the time He said, "Other sheep have I, and them I must also bring,” with His omnipotent eye, was looidng across the wide expanseWU£) wuimnii v>ibii bi»w >>av«v on this poroh when the Jews ga- of the Mediterranean, and up into thered about Him and made in- the northwestern part of Europe, i._ u_... I----seeing our Saxon an cestors. There they lay that day as he beheld them across a sea and continent, sprawled in their ouiry aa to how long He intended to keep their minds in a state of uncertainty. They wanted Him to tell them for a certainty whe- ther or not He was the One fore- mud huts. Taine, in his "History told by tho prophets of old. of English Literature,” describes Jesus gave them to understand them as follows; that He had already told them j “Huge white bodies, cool-blood- that He was the Christ and stat- ed, wifh fierce blue eyes, reddish od that the works that He had fiaxen hair; ravenous stomachs, done in the name of His Father filled with meat and cheese, heat- should speak for Him. He charg- ed by strong drinks; of a cold ed them with unbelief and told temperarhent slow to love, home- ihem that they would not listen straycrs, prone to brutal drunk- to Him bocauso they did not be- eiiness.” long to His flock. He then gave j Cruel and cool-blooded by na- one of the only two parables re- ture, our Saxon ancestors 'before curded in John’s Gospel, the para- they embraced Christianity, wore ble, or story of “The Good Shep- made more vicious, dangerous herd." and cruel by the worship of. cruel Expo.4Cs.Pharisees as Keligious But jesus. if He were re- Letidcrs ferring to them when He said, The Pharisees claimed to be ‘-other sheep have i which are the sheplierd.4 of Israel. They not of this fold,” knew" that He posed as tho spiritual guides and could bring them also and that counselors of the people. Jesus д),уу ^ould hear His voice. They Jcnew that these Phaiisees_">yero voice and'ljelieved leading Israel in the wrong_ way ^he cruelty of tho Anglo-Saxon was turned into love, his poverty into wealth, his -- --- ^ _ and one of tlie purposes of tho purablo of "The Good Shepherd" was to expose the rottenness and error o£ these self-constituted “shepherds.” '“He that entereth not by the door into tho sheepfold, biit climb ofch up some other way, the same ÌB a thief and a robber,” He said. "But ho that entereth in by tho door is the shepherd of the sheep. To him the porter openetli; and . the sheep hear his voice; and he | calleth his own sheep .by name, and leadeth the^n out." He shows the Pharisees up as thieves and robbers, because they did not enter the sheepfold through The Door, but climbed in by another way. They were not the true shepherds of Israel. His hearers did not understand the parable., , When Jesus perceived' that they did not understand. He told them plainly, ’‘I am the door of the sheep; all that ever came before lue are thieves.” He also told them plainly that He wa» "The door of the shepherd.” “By me if any man ontcr-in, he shall be saved, and shall go in and out, and find pasture,” lié told them. barbarism into the highest form of civilization; and his offspring ha-ve, through the influonco o£ Christian civilization, built great Temples and Cathedrals, 'great schools and colleges, great manu- iacturiea and railroads, and have led tho world in the arf of gov ernment for more than one thou sand years. “The Good Shepherd” It waa not a mere accident thaï Jesus referred to Himself as "The Good Shepherd.” He did so because there iwa.s hardly any other way in which He could so vividly portray His relationship to His people. King David pos sibly had a vision o£ the coming Savior aa his “Shepherd" wh,en he penned that immortal Twen ty-third Psalm, which has been a comfort to multitudes of be lievers for three thousand years. A famous painting is that by Plockhorst, entitled "The Good Shepherd.” Wo have all seen it Expelled, On Certificate and Mai' riagos. This is the earliest re cord book of the Methodist churches in chis county obtain able. It condista mainly of lists of members- and pastora of the Mocksville Circuit, with a few footnotes that add interest. The index has these ohurches listed :Mocksville, Fulton, Shady (Grove, Whitaker’s, Olive Branch, Bethlehem, Waru’s School House, Mount Sina!, New Hope, Wesley Ohapel, Zion’s ChapeJ, Center, Salem, South River, Lebanon (these two being transferred to Rowan) Liberty and Concord. In many of the churches, or "classes,” as they were called, is given a list of the colored mem bers, as during the days of slav ery many of the servants belong ed to the same church aa the master or mistress, though some- dmes they united with a differ ent denomination. It may bo of interest to our readers to aee the names ’ of the early menvbors of Davie Metho dism, and this iwill be given fur ther on- in this article. This en try shows the extent of the Mock- avillo Circuit: “In 1833-36 the then Rowan Circuit embraced all the M. E, Churches in Rowan and DaTÍft coiintifs, except Salisbury, 1838-The appointments in Rowan vith Salem in 'D'avie formed tho liowan' Circuit, the rest the Mock sville Circuit. 1843-The Rowan aippointments were added to the I\Iock8ville Circuit, and Mt. Sinai, Wesley's Ohapel and Zion's Chap el put on the Joncsville Circuit. 1848-Salisbury was added to the Mocksville Circuit. 1847-Salis- bury was again detached Jrom tlie circuit and formed into a sec tion. From 1841 to 1848 another book waa used aa regiater for the JMocksville Circuit.” Some of the recorda are writ ten in a beautiful hand, while others are very illegible, it being impossible to copy aome of tho ntuncs correctly. The following list of members of the Mockaville Clasa in 1833- 34-35-36, is in the aame hand writing as many of the other "classes'’: the names heing giv en aa follows. John McRorie, Mark D. Armfieid, C. L. St., Ar chibald G. Carter, R. S. Braxton Bailey, Andrew Himkle, Jesse A. Clement, Nathaniel Taylor, Ten nyson Cheshire, Thomas' Jones, Elizabetli' Latnam, Ohioe Kail, Mary McRorie, Sarah . Mulican, Mary Wilson, Barbara Cheshire,»»V ------iVJUry VV11ÖUI1, iauruaiw rnproduced. A study of that ia- gophronia Meroney, Elizabeth■rs-ir»\tD YNniM+inif ÌQ TYinaf Ì i ▼_!••• t-» _i:_ n/ri_[mous painting is most interest ing. It depicts tile Savior with His sheplierd’s crook walking a-l^xio (jiQinent, jucia uiaaa- Hereiwe have it from the very Matilda Gaither, (Rosebro) Bur only Pnulence Hudson, Sarah Latham. Cassandra Latham, Nancy C. highest authority that our only ---------- ■ hope of salvation is by way ot the apparently con-crcs;: -V‘3 t‘ie —sat a no-(!e ' ‘^°"ted and happy. We may ima- ,, . , ... ,‘ igiiie them the strong ones v/ho '•^o"'in, jatnua Lyan, Mildred can walk alona. But in His arms -i^cnchfr, LJizaboth Clement, John..... ...... A xT,_;iPeter later put it; “Neither is there salvation in any otlier: FOit THERE IS NO'NE OTHER NAME U.NUER HEAVEN (ilVEN AMONG MEN, WHEREBY WE MUST BE SAV ED." The Savior told thoae Jews that to myself^’ maybe those Ho ^vas not only tho door oi the stalwart sheep that are sneeplold. but that He was the represent the great real Shepherd of the sheep and outstanding men like Paul, Mar- that His sheep would hear His ¡li,^ .John Kno.\, John voice and that He called His own ^yesloy and others, but surely the fciucen bv nan\t\ and that they uuii hciuir (uirvLcid lor, Elizabeth Naylor, Margarette Lee, Francis Ferebee, Sarah Gales, Nelson Travill/on, Jemima Clings, Martha W. Taylor, Sam uel VV. Naylor, Isaac W. Ellis, Batson S. Naylor, Nancy Fere- bee, Mary M. Penery, Temperance Ellis, Thomas Fcrebee, Nancy litinter, Samuel Taylor, Margaret 'faylor, George Lowry, C. L., John McClannon, Thomas iCuthrel, Matthew Fulford, Smith McClati- :ion, James McClannon, Patrick R. Simmons, John Johnson, An derson Smith, Sarah Brock, An- j Nncy Hendrix, William D. Lane, William W. Slade. Ellen Walker, Rebecca Moore, Aggy Chaplin, Lucy Howard, Lucretia More, Karcissa Banks, Thomas C. John son, 'Thomaa McCarter, Daniel Sheeks, Cheshire Sain, Nelly Wal ker, Nancy Harbin, Sarah Ward, Nancy Hunter, John Walkei', Tho mas ionea.” Sometimea the aame appears twice in a list, but often Parker, Letitia M. P. Cartel', Mia- 3ouri M. Miller, Anna Helpher, Malinda Clement, Juda Glaaa- jlie carries one tliat ia evidently sick or crippled. There ia a thought there 'Which S'houid com fort and thrill the soul of even the weakest believer. As I stu died that painting the oOher day. Muliean, j\Iary A, Nail, Elizabeth Pearson, Henrietta Gaither, Su sanna W, Chesihire (CainJ, Surah Ryan, Rosanna McCracken, Nan cy Latham, Daniel BroiWn, Chris tina McCiiimmer, .Susanna Help- lier.” This handwriting closes this entry,, so it is likely that these were the first piembera of this class. The li>st of members ,it Olive Bra.ich in a similar hand, from 1835-39, contains sheep by name, and that they crippled and being c.urried tuese names; "Euocti Brock, G. Ij. w .strangers ' bo-'i.^pi.esents the poor fellow who ¡George H. ClialUn, William Ful- the voice of their make it alone, But “The ; ford, IVfaximillion Cuthrol, Gide- lat a proiound (Jood Shepherd” does not leave ,,¡¡1 Cuthrel, Niithaniel Brock, trutli. une wno has ever enter- and forsake such to famish and jo.seph Roberts, Nathaniel Me ed into tha shocpi'old through the die by (he wayside, but picks him Joseph Cuthrel, Daniel door, which is Clirist Jesus, will lUs arms nnd carries him n'uUord, Saraih Brnck, aMary Low- never lie led by 1'a.lse doctrines, saiely into the sheepfold. i ^my 'J’aylor, Mary Tavlor nor by (hose who pervert the j There is no more beautiful ' _'J____________|_____' would not follow strangers cause the:,' knew Shepherd. What trutli. One who has ever ontei ed into tha truth. And wliat a comfort it i,tory than the story of, "Jesus, week that weighed should be to lliti flock to know ¡ T h e G o o d Shepherd,” which is the that, “HIO CALLETH HIS OWN ' . s u b je c t of our Sunday Schoolles- j C, .Tones and chiidren SHEEP BY NAME AND 'LEAD- son February l'l;.h. i.-^pent .Saturday afternoon with ______________________________________________________________ + And wiiiit a comfort it t,tory than the story of, "Jesus, , ___ ___rday afternoon relatives ivt CHvksbury, Master Sonny Ijames, of Moclc-KAPI'A NEWS IMra. Stone Rudical and daugh- , an.«r>iA;i IJiUlu:», V)1 iUUUlt* --------------- (.0]-^ of Salisbury, spent Saturday aville, spent the week-end with Mr, and Mrs. Ralph Forrest, ^aVternoini in the community with Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cartncr, of near Cooleemee, spent Satur- | relatives. I ' 'J-’he many friends of Mrs. Sam day with Mr. and Mrs. j Mr. J. W\ Byerly spent one ijf; SHatnoy will_ be sorry to learn Bi'MCe 'rurner. H. Ketchie.hog raiaor of thia eommun nia McClannon, Penery Brock, ! there is more than one person Francis McClaimon, Ann Cuthrel, I nuving the súme name, the col- Edney Fulford, Sophia MoClan- ;jnin by the name atnting if, the non, Francia S. Brock, Mary Me- member is married, single or wi- Clnnnon, Mary E. Simmons, Eli- | dowed. Some of the lists are ra- zabeth Kerby, Rebecca Kerby, ther long, ao it is the purpose of Susun Roberts, Martha Johnson, <his article to give the names Rebecca Bird, Chloe Johnaon, that first are entered in the same Mary Donoho, Ann R. Naylor, handwriting throughout tho re- Enoch S. Brock, Levi Fulford, ^rjstei'. The spelling is followed John Cuthrel, Sally Jarvis, Mary ns cloaely as possible. J. Cuthrel, Rachel Goinga.” The The Shady Grove Class from next names are written in anoth- j 1836-1837 contains these mem- er hand, so it ia presumed that ‘ ' another minister was entering the field. Whitaker’s Class' li.'fts memb'«rs from 1826 to 1832 on pages 29 to 31 of the register, and one 'Of the members, Suaan- na Sheek, joined this class in 1806; the names being: “Jacob Sheek, Ex. and C. L., Henry Hun ter, William Sanders, John 'Call, Jr„ William Massey, Vincent Wal- bors: "Michael E. Hanes, C. L. S. _______ , - „ T,, Wiley Ellis, L. L., Newton lity Lee, Sarah Beauchamp, Roda Beryman, Joshua Dever, William R. Hanes, Martin L. Hanes, John W. Hanes, Anderson Gullet, Na than Dever, Tamor T. Caton, Francia Harris, Polly Gullet, Ile- becca Dever, Eleanor Berryman, Sarah Gullet, Elizabeth Tucker, Smith, Arey Davidaon, Jane Bax ter, Edy Etchison, Elizabeth Smith, Clarisa Bi'ock, Elizabeth W. Chadin, Hannah Smith, Mar tha Anderaon, Mary W. Taylor, Lydia Beeton, Mary Maasey, Pris cilla King, Edith Miller, Susan- U X T 1 ker, Henry Call, James H. Auatin,! William Sheets, Henry Howard, Margaret Austin, Susanna S'heek, Ma-rgarot West, Rachel Weat, Re- Salley Sanders, Dorothy Gibson, becca West, Margaret Call, Nancy Sarah Sheek, Barbara Chaplin, Sheeta, Elizabeth Spry, Polly Ho- OCUdll. VritllUiy, Mary A. Hanes, Jamea Spry, C. na Scinner, William Smith, Jose- L., David Shoots, George Howard, ph Helton, Ann Smith, Thomas Smith, 'William Robenson, Fran cia Baxter, Jane Beeton, Jane Gul let, Nathan Chailln,” • (To Be Continued) R E D D Y K IL O W A T T W A M T S TO H ELP .T O P . . . a n d h o w i n e x p e n s i v e h i s s e r v i c e s a r e Many people still labor under the miataken idea that Reddy Kilowatt’s services , are too expensive to use except for bare necessities of the home. They have de pended on Reddy Kilowatt to do a few of the household tasks, such as lighting, sweeping, washing, ironing, etc., but aside from these regular duties there are an untold number of things he ean do in the modern home , . . nnd at a very in significant cost. Acquaint yourself with Reddy Kilowatt’s ability to do these unusual tasks which add so much to the home of modern living.. Each task adds to the comfort, convenience and economy of your home, or business. P u t R e d d y K llö w a ti T® W ® Ä ©It T liese Addit£® n% l J® b§ Automatic refrigeration for eco nomy, healtli protection and con venience in tho modern homo. ;\dd comfort and health with adeqvMvte ventilation, such aa exhaust fans, air conditioning etc. Doing various tasks in the farm home that saves time, increases production and l^irings groa'j profits. Home heating ation oil burners, etc. I Bringing you hours oi enteitain- .nient and educational programs throu.i;h modern radios. Automatic, cooking nnd \ water heating which give the home maker hours of freedom from kitchen drudgery. , ' A.dequate lighting in your home or 'iniginesB plant to prevent eye stvain and permit reading, study ing, working, etc., in perfect com fort. . P O W E R C O M PAN Y N o A p p l i a n c e I s S e e t t c r T h a n T h e S e r v i c e B e h i n d I t - »,.v ||«ЖУ' County*« fW geet Advertieino Т у V Medlnm a l i T M NKW81EST m W sP A P lR IH D A T »—T B S B U T ГОЯ Т Я SDBSCKIBBI AMD ADTM l'llS M f • ' ■ Ш » beth Berryman, Lorania. Sheets, Prudence Snider, Dorothy Snider, Sarah Onil, Sarah Fry, Mary Ellis, Nancy Snider, Martha E. Hanes, Martha Dever, Jacintha Snider, Louisa Rominger, Naney Phillips, Mary Baxter, Benjamin Weasner, Susanna O’Bryant, Eli zabeth Sheeta, Charlotte Doolin Easter Armsworthy, Elizabeth Howard, Daniel Frazer, Levina Baxter, Parthenia Stewart, Man- erva Howard.” The ini'tiala after some of the men’s names, such as C. L., Ex., L. L., etc., atand for Class Leader, Exhorter, Lay Leader, The Bethlehem Claas list up to 1839 ia aa follow,a': “Lev'i Smith, L, P., and C, L., Samuel Smith, Sr., Edmund Etchison, Samuel D, Smith, Hil'den Smith, James Smith, Martha Smith, Nancy Beachem, Nelly Allen, Elizabeth Robertson, Margaret Little, Char. Read By The Pe*pl« Who Are Able T* Buy ^VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) . >IOCKSVTT.LE. N, Г.. THURSDAY. THUFSDAY, FEB. 18, 193T Expect To Have MantltiFull r Operation By March 1st Three Men Kffled In Boiler Explosion Tuesday «líNBBAL MANAGER OF ATHENS I’LANT RESIGNS O* I'ounder Local Concern Hn.s Lon.y; Experience Post-Athenian,(From Daily Athena, Tenn,) i > eb. 8, 1937.—R. D. "Dick” :Bay,ISss, of Athena, and E. N. ¡Beard,,' of Greensboro, N. C., jhave^ purchaaed the Hanes Chair ■nndTiible Company at Mocksville, |N. Oi' The new owners expect to ¡have; the plant in full'operation :under ', theiV management by March'.l, Mr, Bayloss and family leftHoday for their new home, 'Athenstregrets to lose Dick Bay- less an'd his estimable family, but the best of wishes and good will go with them to their now home and 'business. The plant waa bought from J. F. Hanea and J. li. Johnstone, who sold after a jncst successful business of 38 ‘yeni'a,iiduration, The two estab- lishuil'tho manufacturing plant, ahd when they decidèd lo retire ironi,.iactive life, they were de sirous that their business be car ried ,on' in the aame old way. It .was^'ùlter numerous applicanta had'i;Sought to buy the buainesa tlu^tj',^'. JBayloss learned of the oppoi’liiinity and hia offer waa acccpts'd. Mr. Cayleas is well (jualified to fill the ipoaition as president and general manager of'the now plant. He has had 17 yours t experience in this line of work, his father before him, the late John iBayless, having man aged the Athens Table and Manu- tac\;uring Company when Dick wa«i''a boy. After Richard re turned? from France, where he won honors in the World War nnd' also iwiia critically wounded, (vherijhe was able he tM k u|> the dutiM ot factory manager, hold- ng 'that position until the new setup', two years ago, when he aasum^d the office of vice-pre sident and general manager of thè plant. Mr. Bayleas, in speak ing ,of his new plan ih North Carolina, said they would con- A c c i d e i i t O c c u r s N e a r A d v a n c e THREE KILLED IN ADVA'NCE BO'ILER EXPl.OSIONr ing is illustrated in the above photo. Six feet away. “ M o r e F o r R e d C r o s s R e l i e f . F u n d s -The effects of tho terrific boiler oxplo.sion at Advance Tuesday morn-' The huge threshing machine was picked up and hurled, up-end, against a truck parked Three persons ware killed and debris was strewn over a wide area,—(Sentinel Photo.) Prom the office of County Superintendent W. F. Robinson, the following list at contributors to the Red Cross Flood Relief has been obtained; Bethlehem E a s t e r n S t a r S u p p e r A B i g S u c p e s s The annual Valentine .day School; Smith Grove Church; Mr. and Mrs. B, >0. White; Mrs. Hayes; Lois Cranfill; C. W. Smith; Ernest Wagoner; Mra. Mattie Furches; Mr. and Mrs. Swing; Mr. and Mrs. Claude Horn; Mr. John.Larew; American [inu9l.t0.make high quality chairs <Dodd.! jjtiT . \ L'p to date the contributions from and various section^ of Davie County, not including t,obacco and timber Cooloemee donation, have « f e in that section, and the „„„unted to $570.90. Wo under- •' that Cooleemee raised over i'-"" 1 f they sent direct tohu^,making a market for the ¿headquarters. This makes a and cutting out, the mid- loman^s protjt, Mr. Bayiess said. Dabie County, served by Chapter No, 173, Order Sunday School; Fam ingt^n Sun-lof ti,e Eastern Star, on Satur- day School: Smitn Grove .C h u rc h i-v e n in g , Feb, 13, •was a great success, and largely patron ized. The Masonic Hall was at tractively decorated wjlb valen tine .BUggeations, and Uie tables had artistic centerpieces of ja- aupper iponica. About $50,00 waa real- Jaised, which '»511 be used by the Chapter for meetings its fi.nan-, cial obligations. The varied menu was well-prepared, and everyone felt that they had got ten their money’s . worth In pa tronizing this enjoyoble occasion. Vijlle-:iMockaviile is not quite so argci, as Athens, it is a good- izeii'jtown,' with all poaaibiiities growth, located in the PINO COMMUNITY GRANGE Piedmont section, leaa some time ago cond- i'redSKis reaignation of the office K S The Pino' Community (Jrange mot in regular session Monday jiight, A very intereating talk on ortilizer v/as made by Mr. Davis, J o h n P . Gi>een P a ^ s A « v a y John 'Philip Green, 76, one^of MocKsville’s most prominent/and highly esteemed citizens, di^d at hia homo on' last, Wednesd>{y af ternoon, Feb, 10th, after a' brief illness. He v;aa tho son of Jesse ¡(ireen and Susan Lopp Green, and was born in Davie' County on August 6, 1860. In ¿arly life Ш e-president and general Mocksvillo’s Agriculture Teacher! Church' ..V ni 1» ... .. . . I latGr movillL»* ni.4 míim>iov«birí fir of the Athen.s Table PS|iy. Mrs. Bayless, who set ni!f)mmercial sghool in tho ^building four months ago, ng tho business in charge Athens ladies, Mrs. D'oni eway,. as instructor in !nd, and Miss Eula Hamp- pewriting. Mr. Bayless at is, what we ai^e going I word “Mock” derived , , i later moving his membersliip to Ihe irat degree ,was put on by Mocksville Bnptiai Church, the detn'ee team, A miacellan- eous shower was given in honor „j .-„.....j.i.,. of our newly farriod member,' Mr. •and Mra. Martin Latham. The ('ilee .Club did some practicing. Kefreshmonts were served by Mr. and Mrs, 0, R, .Mien, Mrs,iO. M. Howell is a patient at'Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury. Mr, and M.rs, A, M, Davis and 0 German word,, ■‘Make,’’ ¡ daughter. Miss Mabe! Clair, and the town of Mockaville— j Mr, ahd Mrs. Lindsey Wall and going to make.” , Mr. said of his old friends k-ht be traveling through tection of iNorth Carolina, |tchstrlng,-v,'ill always be on the outside and we ’apprecifitf ,your visiting chiejl interests. He was united in n^'arriage to Miss Nancy Eliziibettt Eaton, of Davie, on May 23, 1887, They moved' to Mockaville n 1899, and iiecame ii prominent /part of the religious life of the/ town. Mr. Green was a leader Jin the buai- ^GllATULATION TEAMS [ixtend our congratulations loya and girls of the IJigh Hejima, who have won so i'ctorios this season. They ade an unusual record, Ive p u t.Mockavillc on 'the ■ „ ' Lindsey, Jr., of Winston-Salem, land Mr. L. L. Miller and family spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C, H. McMahan, Mrs, Amanda Feaebee will be busied at Pino Tueaday Feb, 16, at 11 o’clock, Miaaes Mary and Margaret Mc Mahan and Zeno and Jane Dixon, of Pleasant Garden, spent the week-end with their parents and .'irandparenta, Mr. and Mra. F. R, McMahan. Mr; and 'Mrs. I,. G. Turner and wiiklreh, of Statesvillej spent Suiiday with .their parents, M r,' Unci Mrs, J, H. Swing, ness activities of, county, and his ir known far and w is town nnd tegrity waS^ al Although _ were no chil'dren in the home, a number of jyoung people found a home anvi 4ffection here. ■ Ml', and Mrs. Gredn Avere noted for their many acta of benevol- 'enco, among theaoif,being the gift ¡of a boys’ dormitoj'y at the Thom- a.'Jville Baptist Onphanage. Mrs, The funeral was conducted at the Baptist Church, of 'Which he had been a deacon for many years, on Friday morning at 10:30, tlie body lying in state In the, church iefore last rites. Rev. J, H, Ful- ,'ghum, pastor of the church, was 'in charge, assisted by Rev, T, Gilmer Proctor of Chester, S, C,, a former pastor of this church, and Superintendent I, G, Greer, o f Thomasville Baptist Orphan age, 'The service was almost identical as that used at Mrs. Green’s funeral about four months ago. High tribute to the deceased was paid by Mr. Ful ghum, Mr. Proctor and Mr. Greer, and the music waa furnish ed by Mrs. D. L. Pardue, Mrs. J. F, Hawkins Ci B. Mooney and Rev. J. L Kirk, with Mi.ss Louise Stroud, pianist, and by a quartet of girls from the Baptist Orphan age. There were ma.ny beautiful floral designs, among them being large cross of calla lilies and carnations from the Baptist Church, The funeral was large ly attended, many coming from' other towns. Interment was in the family plot in Rose Ceme- R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s I n D a v i e C o i i n t y From the office of Register of Deeds W. D. Turner, we give the following recent land trans actions in Davie County: R, L,' Baker et ux to John Bak- \ er, 62,45 Acres, R. L, Baker et ux to Mac R. Baker, two tracts,. W. H, W illard to Sadie Wll- Three me«' were killed and a fourth was injured abput 10 o’clock 'ruesdny morning when a steanv boiler on. a tracKon engine exploded at- the home’ of 'E, J .. Potts,' a short distance out of Advance, . ' : The dead are Wiley Potts, 40; Isem Potts,'17, a nephew of the elder mail ; and Walter ' Glenn Jiirvis,( 24, .all roaklents of the i neighborho.pd where the accident occurred, b. 'D. Zimmerniari sus tained'minor injury, ' , i’he men wore all but blown to bits in the terrific explosion which, it is believed, occurred when water v.-as pumped into the boiler after the water level had ueon allowed to get too low. Severar people were standing about the traction engine when the explosion occurred and it is regarded ,ijs remarkitble. that others were not .sorious'y injur ed or,'Rilled by thé tremendous .’ .’•blast, < A large .crowd gathered about the wrecked muéhihe shortly.'afT-. ¡tor tho acci(;lent'tind stated that . thu, noiao. >vas^hear(V , fp.ri .'jnuny j, .niilfis. ',,, . -■ V 7 The boiler had been fired up ond the crew was preparing to go to the home of Mr. Zimmer man to thresh Icspettoza. 'raore ■ was no advaricci warriihg of the impending disaster. I Close inspection showed that, the firstjrent in the walls of the* broiler oacurred near the front end. Evidence of extensive cor rosion could be seen and it was obvious that this was the cause oi the bVeak. The so-called steam chest, on the top of the boiler, held intact and remained fastened to the largest part of the iwrecked shell. ' , T)ie force of the explosion waa almost incomprehensible. A large section of garden palings was picked up near the point of the blast and literally blown to splinters. Portions of the dead men’s bodies wore hurled tolard, two tracts. Wachovia Bank and Trust Com- 'great distances. Gearings off tho pany to ,C. C. Kcsler etlix , two Iota, North C-ooleemee. S, E ,’ Waters et ux to_ T, J, Caudell, city lot, T, J, Caudell et ux to' G. N, Ward et p1, city lot, Phanna Brown ot xir, to J, L, Lippard, 10 acres. engine proper .wore hurled.about like leaves in th'e V'.'hul, 'The I'unning gea'.'s of the tractor it self was atood on end by the : craah, later falling ucroaa a small pickup truck which atood nearby, The walls of 'the boiler, wboro: no corrosion had occurred, were torn like thin pieces of'paper. Sadie Willard' et vir, to L, 11-lues within the boiler were tan- Francos Smith' et al, four tracts, slt-'d like sewing ,threads. Win- Mary T, Lowery to Marvin L, dow panes a dozen yards from.the Williams et ux, 43 acres, C ala-! scene'were shattered. hain Township, Wiley Wood et ux to Mrs, Sal lie Willard, 10 acres. Bank of Davie to Donree Cook et al, three tracts, < D a v i e G r a y s , C h a p t e r M e e t The Davie A jinx, it 'seems, has fdllowed the community and : several . of tho . persona connectQil with' 'to'-' day’s accident, Tweiityroight years ago. Arch Potts, father o f ■ Wiley Potts, who was killed this moi'uing, aiul George Potts, his. brother, were blown to pieces - in a sim ilar boiler oxploaioit. Then, on July .3, 1935, the' ___ I tractor which wont to piecea Chapter, j Tuesday, ran do-vvn , and killedGrays United Daughters of the Confed- John-Lindsay Ward, small son of oracy, 'Will meet at the home of 'Mr, and Mrs, W. L. Ward, ih the Mrs, J, H, Thompson, on Thurs- 'eiiiiie community. dny afternoon at 2 o’clock. All ! The threshing outfit belonged members are cordially invited to attend. Please notice the change of hour to 2 o'clock. A'program on Sidney Lanier Southern poet, will be given. ■ Green passed aw,liy on October icry, tho iiallbearers being: Carl 17, 1936, after life'of useful-' Eaton, Claude Green, Josse Greon, iiess and good ¿hoer to others. Floyd Naylor, Dewey Martin and Mr, Green was the last member E. P, Foster, The home of Mr, of a family of .eight who reached and Mi^, Greon was a center of maturity. Tne nearest relativea Gnristian conununity living, and are a number of 'nieces and nep- this good couple will be greatly hew,4, some liyinjr in this State, missed in Mocksville hiul Davie and . otjhorfj in ' thja Middle West. County, '' M o r e G i f t s F o r T . B . C o t t a g e (Continued on, page 4) IN THIS ISSUE * Local Nows, page ......... Pictorial, page .................... International Newa, page * Socioty, page .............. * Story,'.page ——---------- Irvin S. Cobb,'page ........ Dr. Lester Kartin informs us Corner Cupboard, page ..... that the Business Woman’s Circle Legal ^Ady„ page; of the Presbyterian Auxiliar.v * Editorial.s, iiage ........ had contributed $4.00 to the Davt^ * Comics, page County T. B; Cuttnge,~ vTiieh' is * Floyd ' Gibbons,, pttK'S.^'.'','<' - * » 1 2 * 3 * 5 * 6 ^ 2 » 4 * : 7 * 8 * 9 * 9 » i l l11 ли\ Ч f i â ■ !’!? î, Л ,1 \> < ■ ” îl i^l ' yii i ÍÍ ( ‘ I f ) ¡Ж»; THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksvillc, N. C.. Thursday, February 18, 1Д37 n n ‘ U h i n k d a b o u t The Drift of Scotland. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— So high an authority as the Associated Press gives out a ■dispatch stating that Scotland ds drifting toward America at xhe rate of eight feet a year. ' This would be nn excuse for the tinlhoughtctl to say that the Scots always had n reputation for being close and now are becoming still closer.To me, though, the main question i s (Whether Scotland is igoing to bring Eng land along with her. 'Among thomselves, nt least, the Scots have always hod the reputation of bring ing England along through the centu ries. And if you don’t believe it ask Irvin S. Cobb any true Scot. He stands ready to offer supporting ‘dates, names and statistics. By the way, I've noticed ono out standing difference between tho two firoatcst groups of the Celtic race. ,To nn Irishman’s fa6'e you con joke about Ireland and he remains calm. iBut poke fun at an individual Irish man and you are hunting for trou ble — and probably will soon be hunting for a doctor. Inversely you may jibe a Scot nnd get away with It. But just say the least little thing In derision of his native land and . you’d better start running. » • • So-Cnllcd Modern Art. 1 GUESS I must belong to a most ancient species—indeed, an al most vanished siiecies. It’s true I’m not qtiito old enough fo re member when they shot Indians g,’hsrs the city hall nov,’ stands and OPeggy Hopkins Joyce was called Love Apples. But 1 do date back to Where a painting was expected, re motely, at least, to resemble the object It purported to represent I lived through tho early stages t)I tho artistic revolt—primitives, Ultramodernistics, ' post-impression ists, cubists, dadaists and so on —without ever becoming reconciled to the prevalent idea that a can vas apparently depicting a bundle cf laths coming undone was sup posed to be a nude lady’s portrait, or that a spirited rendition of ' n yellow cat bavin? nn epileptic fit In a moss of tomato soup was an Italian sunset. Lately I’ve seen examples of tlie latest school — the surrealistic school. And if the practitioners of this form of beauty aro artists, then I’m a kind-faced old Swiss watch mender. They’re actually giving certain of these geniuses medals. What they ought to give ’em is something for tiicir respec tive livers.• • * ' Undo Sam tlio Sjicndthriff. X ^E LL, we were' good fellows » while we had it, weren’t wo? We destroyed our forests. Result; Up water course.s. We Indulged in an orgy of so- called "reclamation” schemes to drain unneeded swamplands, there by destroying the breeding grounds and the natural resting places of emigrating wild fowl so thnt the once vast flocks are gone, probably forever. We wasted ciiir heritage of wild game, formerly a great factor in food supply aside from being a eource of hcallhfiil joy to gunners. We needlessly polluted our streams. . .. But we’re a resourceful race; give us credit for that. Now, through speed mndnoss and drunken driving, we’re preying merrily on human life. It’s getting so that the citizen who insists on dying a natural death, instead of waiting for some mad wag of a road-hog to mow him down, can bo regarded only as a epoilsport. Cruelty to Wild Life. C.OMETIMES women aro almost as inconsistent as men—which is a frightful indictment to bring against any se?:. As a boy, I remember being se verely lectured by a lady for robbing birds’ nest.s— a lady whose nodding hat was crowned with at least four stuffed meadowiarks. A few years ago, I saw women prominent in humane movements nnd good deeds, like that woman of the Scriptures who was called Dorcn.s—sow tiiese women wearing the smuggled and forbidden ai grettes of the snowy heron, oven though they must have known that cacli pitiable foallicred wisp meant a cruel murder and a brood of fledg lings left lo starve. I still see the.se aigrettes being worn—against the law of the land and tho greater law of ccmmon humanity. Anu only lately, at a meeting to forward the prevention of cruelty to dumb boasts, I saw women swathed to their earlobes in furs of mink and otter. .Seemingly they liad iorgotten tliat the animals whose pelt.s they wore had died in steel ti'iip.s by slow degroos of infinite torture. Or maybe they didn't care IltVlN S. COB».Coi.yrltlu. —WNU Survlce. F l o o d A f t e r m a t h R e v e a l s S i n i s t e r S c e n e Scene in a Cincinnati street after the turbulent waters of the Ohio had receded. Bubble carried by the swollen river for hundreds of miles was left high and dry on city streets when tho crest of tho flood passed Dn, leaving scenes of ruin in its wake. S c h o o l e d i n W a r , T h e y D e a l i n M e r c y Militia ot the Ohio National Guard are pictured by a field kltchon as they prepare food for flood suliorcra. A group of the refugees are lined up at the right as they await tho call “Soup’s On." ITE CAN TAKE IT!B o x C a r B e c o m e s H o m e f o r R e f u g e e s This youngster found a temporary home in a box car when the Missis sippi river flood drove him from his own home. He took flood discom fort in his stride. Ono thing that may account for his obvious high spirits was the fact that water short- iiffo eliminated his Saturday night bath and the daily scrubbing be- behind the oars. It was estimated that more than 1,000,000 people in tho Ohio and Mississippi valleys were rendered homeless by the flood. The known dead were estimated in excess of 400. Contributions by citi zens everywhere to the special re lief fund of the Red Cross were more than $17,000,000. The storm's damage was estimated at close to a billion dollars. UNCOMMON AMERICANS B y Elm o Scott W atson e Western Nowepnper Union FLED RIVER’S WRATH This aged inhabitant who fled the rich Mississippi bottom lands in the face ot the raging flood waters of "Or Man River,” has a startled stare for tho photographei who snapped him at his refugee camp in Memphis. Box car home of flood refugees driven\from their farm homes near Ridgoly, Tenn., by the flood waters of the ’^'agmg Mississippi. With all the discomfort and suffering caused by the greatest flood in the history ot the Ohio and Mississippi valleys, these floodj victims could still smile. R e d C r o s s A id s F lo o d i S u f f e r e r s P atrio tic S erv ice There is a debt of service diia irom every man to his country, proportioned to the bounties which h Nature and Fortune havo meaa. i ured to him.—Jeflerson, ' [ Dr. Piorcc’s Pleasant Pellets are ,n, I' effective laxative. Sugar coatcil •' Children like them. Buy nowl—Aciv i Late Remembrances Statues are reared to men at a ^ timo when they don’t care. Here’s where your dimes, quarters and dollars went when you “car- marked” them for Red Cross relief. Grandma Doiisky, who vows that in all her yerirs; .she has never seen such a disaster, is seen receiving an allotment of sorely needed groceries at the Louisville Red Cross station. “Hot W ater W ar” Leader ’‘ СЛЛУ'З REBELLION” and tho “Whiskey Rebellion” ore tho outstanding examples of minor “wars” which somehow manage to got Into our school histories. But most of them overlook the "Hot Water War” nnd its leadep, John Fries. Yet he was a very important figure in tho early history of our nation and more particularly in 1798 when wo were about to go to war with Franco.In order to raise money for an^ army to flght this war, if it came, congress enacted a direct tax law, known as the "house tax,”—20 cents per $100 on houses valued at $200 to $500 and 30 cents on houses val ued nt $500 to $1,000 Tho value of tho houses was determined by counting the number of windows nnd measuring them. In Pennsylvania especially was there resentment against this tdx. When assessors went around to measure the windows on houses, the women threw open these win dows and poured scalding water on the ofllcials, hence the name "Hot Water War." It was also called "Pries Rebel lion” because the leader of resist ance to collcction of the tax svas John Fries, a veteran of the Revo lution (who had also helped sup press tho Whiskey Rebellion in Pennsylvania 1) He was a traveling auctioneer and this occupation gave him a good opportunity to harangue the people and urge them to resist collection of the house tax. More than that, he raised a force of armed men who chased assessors from township to township, forcibly released prisoners, who had been put in jail for resisting the tax col lectors, nnd in general kept the eastern part of the state in an up roar. Finally President Adams called on the governor of Pennsylvania to call out militia to suppress the riot ers. Fries was captured and taken to Philadelphia to bo tried tor trea son. His attorneys insisted tliat he was answerable only to a charge oi rioting, but a federal jury found him guilty of treason nnd he. was sen tenced to be hanged. Tiien Benja min Franklin Bach.o, editor of the Aurora, a Republican (Democratic) paper, and bitter critic of tho ad ministration, took up Fries' case. Ho raised such a fearful row about it that it bccame a national issue. At last. President Adams was led to pardon Fries and after that the leader of the short-lived "Hot 'vVa- tor War” dropped out of sight and is lost to history. The First “M uckraker” IpARLY ono morning in the Into ^ lfl20s a comedy was enacted on tho banks of the Potomac river near Washington which is without paral lel in American history. Enter the first character: a swimmer, sans bathing suit'or any other raiment •He is no loss a person than the President of the United States, for it was the custom of John Quim'y Adams to go for an early-morning swim in that historic stream. Enter now tho second character: an old woman, poorly dressed, car rying a huge umbrella, an inkhorn and quill pen and some paper. She marches out to where tho swim mer's clothes lie on tho bank and sits down beside them. Tho swim mer sees her, hastily sits down in the water until only his head is visi ble. "Go away! Go owuy.'” he shouts. ............................................ "Not until you answer some quos Uons, sirl” the woman replies. John Quincy Adams rages. He threatens. He pleads. But it’s no use. Tho woman not only refuses to budge but siie malies him come closer to tho bank so that she can hear more plainly what he has to say. And thus Anne Royall, edi tor of tho Huntress (appropriate name, that!) and "Grandma of the Muckrakers” forced Adams to ex plain to her his national bank pol icy, then the most important pub lic question of the day. It was one of tho first Presidential interviews and undoubtedly tho mosi unusual one ever given. But that was characteristic of Anno Royall. Left a poor widow when her husband, a Revolution ary war veteran died, Anne Royall went to Washington to claim a wid ow’s pension. While waiting to col lect it, she bought an old printing press, hired a printer and began publishing a small weekly newspa per which she callcd the Paul Pry Journal. In it she fearlessly printed everything that she considered news, regardless of how much it embarrassed public offlcials. They tried to hit back at her by having her tried as a common scold, but John Eaton, President Jackson’s secretary of war, fur- nished bond for her (mainly be cause she had boon an ardent de fender of Peggy Eaton in the so- | cial war then raging). She changed ' the name of her paper tp the Hunt- 1 ress but ahe didn't onango its char. 1 acter nnd to tho end of her days In 1854 she was. a crusading journal- i ist—the "first muckraker.” ' f t e x e ’i t h a i fo A k T o A lkalize S to m a ch QutcUly i ,4 “^ O ver M t. E verest ) Aviators havo succeeded in fly ing over the top of Mount Ev- ' west, the highest mountain in th« , tyorld. Rear Admiral P. F. M. ' ',reHowes, D. S. O., rose to _ ' ‘ heigl-.t of 34,000 feet in a temper- .....,,..'»ture ranging down to —70 de- I pees Fahrenheit in , 1934. In hia , Sight over the mountain he 'I Cleared tho peak by a bare 100 - feet, The Houston Mouni Everest ' '' flight ileared the peak on April " ''^':ii«nd 19, 1D33. THE M O C g S m L E EN TERPRISE. M ocksville. N. C„ Thursday. February 18, 1937 (KECK THAT GOUGH BEFORE IT 6ETS WORSE ; CNok U bcforo it get* you down* Cboofc II Miora other«, ntftybo tlia oliUdren. catoh it QiPok it with FOI^Y’S HONEY d: TAIL .Ws <loublo-aotlog oompound sivea quick roller ' Ud epeeda recovery. Booth« mw« irritatedSues: quickly allays tiokling. haeklxig. Spoon« on retiring makesfoT A oough-irooflleop. No )it-fonniDg, ntomnch-upBOttfng drugs. Ideal lor ebiidren, too. Don't let tlint oough due to a I «old hang onl For quiok relief ont/ sMedtd rttottry insist on FOUSY'S UONEY & TAIU Much Vain Worry • : W did-you worry about last ' year? Isn’t it gone and forgotten? Oil all sides, people are learning tliat . tho way to gain almost incrcdilily quick relief, from stomach conditioii arising from overacidity, is to nil«, lizo the stomach quickly with Phil, lips’ Milk of Mngncsia.you take citiier two teaspoon» ol tho liquid Phillips’ after meals; or two Phillips’ Milk of Mngncsia Tnb- lets. Almost instantly "acid indigo lion” goes, gas from hyperacidity, "acid - hcadachcs” — from over-in- dulgcnco in food or smolung — nrnl nausea aro relieved.Try tills Phillips’ way if you h.-iva nny acid stomach upsets. You will liu'' surfirised nt results. Get cither liis liquid "Phillips” or the remarkable, ncu) Phillips Milk of Magnesia Tablets. Only 25^ for a big box o| tablets at drug stores. AUO IN TABLET FORMt E«cli tiny tablet b ttio oquiralenC o( » tconnoontuV c! scntiias I’hU.Ilp/Mllkol uagnnla. P h i l l i p s ’MILK OF MACN£$!A Try IVIakins' Friends It often happens in tho dctct- mined effort not to mako enomiei one does not make friends, either,) IF COLD is in YOUR CHEST d o t h i s n o w Before you go to bed rub' Penetro on your chest and throat, then apply hot cloth. Relief quirkly follow) bccaUie Penetro Is stronger, , rontains 113% to more medica- r tlon than 9ny, other hatlonalljr ^ sold cold salve, ' And bccausc Penetro Kas t base of mutton suet, It con* tetves and concentrâtes body, heat ,to enable this stronger medication to help nature break, '. «P eongéitJon;^^^^^^^ fvapora of Penctrd^also heip to ' relieve stuffiness and soothe the inflamed area. / Aak your druoalal lor PENETHO. 2So, 35c, 60o end $1 Jara. LIGHTS 1МЗШШ-»9№А1ТШ Ucro'fl tho iron that wUl "nmooth your waj on Ironintf day". It v/ill oavo yoar atrcnKih ...holp you do bottor ironing oaaioc and quickcr At iesa cout.A Real Inifant JLfchdn/r Iron... no hcatlni with matchcH... no waitinR. Tho ovon1y*htiutd doubto pointed basoirona srnrmonts with fewer (itrokes. LarfifOR)aBfl*amooth hnaa alldcB cnRlcr, Ironing timo ia reduced onn*third. l^cato itnelf ,.. uso it anywhoro. Kconomieal. too... cohU only on hour to oporoto. ScQ your iocil hnrdwaro cioaJcr.FoldersTilustratlncr and tonint; aQ About this wonderful iron. Bend pootoord. 'IHE COLEMAN LAMP AND STOVRCO.Dept.WU3I9.Wichita, Kan*.j CKlcaso, Ili.j i’hiladclphla', Fa.; Loi Anselei» Calif. strength in Truth Truth is a strong thing—lot man’s life be true! B L A C K M A N tlOCKan</POULTRV MEDICINES A re R elia b le \ Steadfast Morality Morality is morality; there can’t bo nny dispute about it, i» spite of slick and false reasoncrs.; w r Blackmon's Medicated lick- A-Brik ■ V Blackman's Stock Powder wr Blackman'f Cow Tonic dr* Blockman’f Hog Powder • r - Blackman'f Poultry Tablet« ■V* Blackman'f Poultry Powder Highnt QaaUty—LoxotttPrica Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUV FROM YOUR DEALER fRASKMAN STOCK mìEDìCÌnE éù. ' * GhatUneoga, Tenn. R o o s e v e l t S e e k s N iR A S u b s t i t u t e Second Administration Would Doom Sweatshops; Congress Loads for Bear With .22 Caliber Rifle w By EARL GODWIN ASHINGTON — The Big Puzzle here is how to get the unemployed back to work in private industry— and when the key to that problem Is found it will be discovered also that it unlocks the Roosevelt atti tude toward labor. The adminis tration has not yet found a substi tute for NRA, labor’s best bet as far as hours and wages are con cerned. Yet it is certain that what tho President’s many advisers now want is the effect of NRA with out all the side-show, ballyhooing, noise, comedy and racketeering. The second Roosevelt administra tion wants to rid the country of sweatshops in which men, women and children work like slaves for endless hours for the bare cost of food and filthy slum shelter. That’s the Number One item on the nd-_^ ministration's labor program; but" if the states will not clean up in this regard—how can the federal government act on it with the Su preme court standing right straight across tho pathway to federal reg ulation of such matters? An amend ment to the Constitution is indicat ed—but first there will be tried the skill ot the best constitutional law yers to be found. Their job is to write a definition of sweatshops that will stick in court; and then the next job will be a legal, method for their prohibition. The pro-labor section of the ad ministration is influential. It wants federal control of wages and hours, and federal standards for maximum hoiir.s and minimum wages. I can toll you the ideal toward which la bor is . striving right now—but ------ ------------ .vr“. « whether or not-we v/lll ever get good round o£ bulla’ eyes scnrprt............T -1------------------. - ---- ’ To ease the discomfort of colds, osl: for St. Joseph Aspirin—world’s larg-, C5t seller at 10c, (12 tablets). 36; tablets, 2Jc; 100 tablets, iOc. Ask. for it by name—St. Joseph Aspirin.;, suòsepit GENUINE PUftC ASPIRISI; Character Supports (' •);“ Character must stand beh»'', s and support everything, tho set '"ijS men, poem, picture, play. W hen Y&u K eed , a L axative ij! .Thousands of men and woniMi . . Uuow how wise It is to take Blm' Drnught nt the llrst sign of coiisH - patlon. They like tho rofroshlnR ....^ Hot It brings, 'i'lioy know Its tiiiicW'iJife use may save them from fcelln!|»| badly nnd possibly losing tlnio work from sIcknosfijbrouKht on WniliSj constipation.If yon linve to take a in.'ratlvo caslonally, you can rely- on S O R E S , B O IL S ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS. CUTS.r,dITCHING SKIN OCaI YCM lOCAL OIUO SIOII I e* POtrrAiO w «(«IH el Hw BowfOM OiwcAi hoouol CaJACK$OHVIt.tl . .. flOKIDA MORNINC DISTRESS isdue Co acid, upset stomach. Miliiesia wufcra (tlig orig inal) quickly relievo ncid stomach and give necessary elim ination. Each wafer ■ equals 4 tea spoonfuls of milk of niasnesi*. 20c, 35c & £0c. B L A C K D R Ä U G H ! A GOOD LAXATIVE Dr. I'cory'e VormlfUBQ "Dead Shot" ,kfî2ÿ nniï oxpala worina In a very loyf houra, ilooo i'lufticco. It worlm qnlclOy ond mitw ;All Drugglats. COc. A HOTEL OF DISfiNCTIONNoariil Iht O srdwi i’i S (Famous Wlniit Uciort) OPEN JAN«,»BY TO MAI E. John Llltleirecn, M(r, - •< — othere ia u tjucation: Labor wants _ thirty hour woclc—and $3,000 aver age annual income for the families ot competent skilled ■ rnen in indus try, mining and transportation. . . A thirty hour week is a long way off; and the President right now is not interested so much in tl\e nupi- ber Of liours as ho'is in sorne-way to regulate hours and pay so that chiaelers and cheaters will not take advantage of the decent employers who., will stick to fair, play with [He>i;..emPloyees,';r-: / ’ fcor instance, NRA forced a forty hour week on big industries, and chcatcrs could bo punished. After tho death of NRA many large in dustries voluntarily continued Blue Eag!e standards of pay and hours, but they were forced to compete with chiseling competitors who re duced pay and lengthened hours, with no authority anywliere to stop them. There is a section of busi ness, amounting to DO per cent of employers, who will voluntarily stick to such agreements , without nny compulsory law; it is tho cheat ing ten per cent which makes labor laws necessary. Industrial leaders could make agreements on fair trade practices which would also include agree ments on wages and hours, but the anti-trust laws do not permit trade associations to get together on such matters. Hence existing anti-trust laws will have to be repealed or twisted almost out oi shape. * . • President’s Labor Policies, Labor supported Roosevelt the candidate—but Roosevelt the Pres ident has not sold himself to any particular group—evidenced by his rebuke to John Lewis, chairman of Inbnr’s Committee on Indusli’iai Or ganization which precipitated the General Motors sit-down strike. True enough, the President found an opportunity to also publicly ex press his disappointment in Alfred Sloan, General Motors head, so the score was even in a way. But Sloan and Roosevelt in politics were and are bitter enemies, while Lewis was the strongest pro-Roosevelt labor leader the country ever saw, Lev/- is organized the mine workers for Roosevelt and delivered them lock, stock and barrel to the Democrats in the key state of Pennsylvania; and also had great effect in Con necticut, Massachusetts and one or two other industrial states. But fortunately Mr. Roosevelt’s major ity was so great that even the most hide-bound politician knows thnt even had Lewis and the United Mine Worltcrs worked' against him he would Still be President. This strips labor of the undue political influence which might be brought lo play pn labor’s problems here. The labor policios Roosevelt is about to promulgate will be based on tho economic needs of the Amer ican people. The chief problem is to-get the men back to work in private Industry. many a good thing has come out of it in addition to all tho waste paper. The interstate commerce commis sion is the result of a congression al Investigation into the old and piratical railroad days. The dis closures of the Tea Pot Dome graft and scandal wore the result of a senatorial investigation (after the federbl trade commission had start ed it). That investigation saved a tremendous amount of natural re sources from the hands ot « pri vate oil company and returned thia wealth to the government for the people’s interest. The federal re serve system, which nearly drove Wall Street into melancholia when it was first broached, is the result of tho congressional investigations into the old money trust of tho pre- Wilson days. Tlie present strict neutrality sentiment and the laws thereon are the result of the Nye investigation into the conspiracies of international munitions maker* and their banker friends. And everyone remembers the mo ment when a side-show midget climbed up into J. P. Morgan’s lap about three years ago while senatorial investigation was finding out about his income tax. Tho Roosevelt administration has Hjc- friended congressional investiga tions which showed the inside work ings ot the utility and power trust holding companies. It has shown, through the Wheeler investigation into railroad financing, that tlio',ol'J days of financial wizardry were really in a period of infancy in contrast to the fancy worlt on tho part of the Van Sweringens nnd thoir ability to buy up control of a throe billion dollar railroad em pire with the aid of a holding com pany—and a small sum of money. * . * * In addition to congressional in vestigations per se, congress has been OK-ing large sumo for inves tigations by the federal communi cations commission and the securi ties exchange commission. Prizo grizzly bear Hie New Deal wants to lay low is the American Tele phone and Telegraph Co.—and President Roosevelt himself thrills visibly whenever anyone reports a Pattern 6738 Companion squares in filet cro chet make the loveliest household accessories. A square at a time made in spare moments—time you’ll never miss—and before you knov/ it you’ll be ready to join them for a cloth or scarf. As a bedspread, too, this design will be a winner. Use string—it’s easy to work with, inexpensive, lovely when done, and wears like iron. If it’s gifts you’re thinking of, use Sliced almonds make a pleasant addition to chicken salad.• • « Bluing spots on white clothiiig can be removed by boiling in clear water. * * *. A solution of ammonia or soda and water will remove grease stains from unvarnished wood. * * . A little sweet oil applied to, bronzes after they are dusted, fol lowed by a brisk rubbing with a chamois skin will bring out their rich tones. a finer cotton and make a pillow top, vanity set or other small ar ticles that take but a few squares. In pattern 5738 you will find in structions and charts for making the.squares sliown; an illustration of them and of the stitches used; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send IB cents in stamps, or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y, Write plainly pattern number, your name and address. Shout from tiie H o useto p s If a thing is true, let us all be lieve It—rich and poor, . men, women, and children. If a thing is untrue, let us oil disbelieve it —rich and poor, men, women, and children. Truth is a thing to be shouted from the housetops.—W. K. Ciiftord. The P ed estrian I gaze across the street .w wide; I start, I dart, I squirm, I glide; I take my chances, oh, so slim— I trust to eye and nerve and limb. I scoot to right, I gallop through; I’m here and there,. I’m lost to view. My life, 1 know, hangs In the toss—another plunge —I am across I . Oh, give me pity, it you can—■ I’m just a poor pedestrian.—The Uplift. «UU1I L V D E N ' S MINTHpi. COUOH DKOM m j HUP lALANCI YOUK 9 F ALKALINE RESERVE WHIM YOU HAVI A COIPI___ P IM S E A iC tP T THIS 4-PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B. T. Babbitt’i Nationally Known Brand of Lye ■3^ # / ' ¡ S y e r m i f i Wrighta Pill Co., ioo qoM street. N. Y. Congress Investigates. One of the odd things here is tho attempt congress has made to equip itself with a S2 caliber rifie for its never ending bear hunts in the country of the great big Grizzly Holding companies and other mon sters of the Economic Royalist era. For years congress has been investigating and examining into the dark and devious ways of High Finance and Big Business, and on any holding company. You would think that in this at mosphere of investigatory activi- ties this Now Deal congress with its almost negligible Republican oppo sition would simply go oil in a sat urnalia of inquiries into tho secrets ot ths power magnates, , hoJdr ing cdlnpany Wire pullers and what not.- We who watch on the' side lines for tlw various ^ journals of the country, nearly choked with amaze ment when we^ jjioticed both housea . , %t this''New'Deal congress actually; When broiling a steak, cut oil exccss fat around edge to prevent it from catching fire when placod below glowing fire; When' serving pickled onibns use sugar ,tongs instead of a. fork. It ia easier to got, them , out . of the jar. ■© Asaoolnted NtwaDappr«.—WNU Borvlo#,. ®- T.' Babbitt, lie.. Dopt. WN, 88в " lork, soup opoon nnd toaepoon In nrloto- Fourth Avo.. Now York Citv. N. Y. Your • SH O W N BKLOW 11 “®“P> “"'“otoninK nwllLoto..You'll'«ao no olhor Lyo onco уоц vp tried,ono of thcBO branda. How to Gtt Your Silver Set To cot ÿouir; 4-plooo Silver Set, merely Bonditbo band from nny cnn of Lyo chowa “t with 25o (to cover Iiantlllnir,with your name and oddreu _• ■ J , Df*ii TEAR OUT THIS ADVERTiSEMtNT Ab. A REMINDER put ! a''Stop • light" against thblr own,' congressional investigation commit tees by cutting down their spend ing money. A congressional investigation mu.st be loaded for bear; and a .21! caliber rifie is no good. And when I say “bear” I moan just tliat,. It | doesn’t scare a power magnate ono bl'j to bo subpoenaed by tho United States senate and told to come in and tell what he knows. He hafi hired a coterie of tho slickcst and most adroit lawyers in Washington for just this purpose where one of the leading industries is the manu facture of legal barriers. The Bell system, for Instance, which should not be considered for ono moment as crooked—merely big—brings in to ploy under investigations a flock of experts and lawyers who fill ono of the large hotels. Their general s’trategy is to talk the investigat ing committee into a stupor. Thuro isn’t one congressional lawyer in a thousand who can stand up against all of ,{hese experts—and for that reason the congressional inves tigators havo airways craved large sums of money so that they could hire the best sleuths, the best re search men and the best crusading attorneys in order to o.Tnct tho barrage from the particular big business under examination. There is always a suspicion that the curtailment of congressional in vestigations is the fine handiwork of some adroit. Washington lobby ist. Some tremendous figure in big business doesn’t want an investiga tion, so he manages to find exact ly the right political leader who can whisper the right word to the prop er group in control of matters in Washington, The result will be a' niggardly appropriation. In this instance congress had been spending lavishly and to good pur pose, when the sound of brakes was heard. Congressional, investigations are pii in the dole—almost no mon ey and other restricting limitations on the borrowing of government ex perts. The two men in strategic spots who initiated this so-called economy are Senator James Byrnes of South Carolina, in control of the senate’s spending money, and Rep. James Buchanan of Texas, chair man of the house appropriations ommlttee. Odd that these men who pass on billions would stop investigations which are strictly in the popular interest—just at the mo ment when Washington fills with added inlluential lobbies on behalf of the interests. At any rate Byrnes and Buchanan are natural born conservatives — .Republicans had they come from any state except South Carolina and Texas. I don’t Icnow where this thing will end. The President has been nn- comfortable about it—but believe me, there is great rejoicing among the captains of industry. @ Wcstor.i MewsDiipor Union, VOUR MONEV BACK-- IP SWITCHIN6 To POSUIM DOESN'T HELP you/ Xf you oro ono oi thosowho cannot snfuly drink conbo...try Pcstuiu’a 30-day tost Buy n eon of Postum and drink it instead of cofiba for ono Cull montfi. If ...after 30 days... you do rot ihot boiler, rotum tho top of tha Postum container to General Foods, Battle Creek, Michigan, nnd wo will cheerfiilly refund Copr, 1037, King Features Syndlcats, 0. P. Ckirp. Licenses tho full purchasB prico, pluj vostagel (If you Ilv« In Canada, cddiess Qonernl Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont) Oivo Postum a fair trial.„drlnk It for tho full SOdayil Postum contains no cuQein. It is simply wholo wheat und bran, roasted oud slightly eweotened. Postum comes in two forms... Postum Cereal, the kind you boll or percolato.,.and Instant Poatum, mado instantly in the 7up. It is economical, easy to make end deli- cious. You mny miss coflee at first but öfter 30 doyi, you’ll love Postum for its own rich, full-bodied flavor, A General Foods product. (JbJa oSer ciplrot Juno 30,tMT.) • М I t i m i'P\S„. í u 'L': : i. !■’ í i i ' . ^ '■ '.'■ . . t • ■ -■• F.' THE MOCKS^l^ILLE ENTERPRISE. MQCKSVILLB, N. C. e !í i e ^ Л И Т AMD ^ü-JO l'O G RAPM Y library has rocuiitly taken advan- tilli'.’ "I ■'*” I Kosuinviild Fiiiul 'Wlioi'uby ii cul- Uiciiow ot* b'Hik^’ uuout niiiiiy liiiuls call bu .чилихч! at a very small coHt, willi the Koseiiwald Fiiiul I'ayiiijr oMo-third. C. W. Dickerson, State Supervisor of rriffii School LibraricK, was. ii visitor at Amelia recently. After an iasjiection of the books, Aliss Jjradley, the libruria and her corps of student assiatants, were .complimented very highly for the I’vork which they are doing. (The 'above notice (vas put in the Rioh- mond paper by Mr. Dickerson, and |vve take pleasure in re-printing 'it here, Misa Fannie Gregory i Bradley, tho librarian and her 'School at Amelia Va„ haa many 4'riends here who will be inter-- 'eated in her successful efforts.) Here Is an example of the Innumerable opportunities fliven to the owner of a camera to satisfy his feellnfls for the artistic. ha MORE AUOUT EXPLOSION i'WHAT can I do—I can't point or If draw,” Is often tlio complaint of poreona who have strong feelings for the artistic and tlie deslro to express them. Not all these persons realize that within tho past tow years modorn cameras and photographic materials have opened tho door ot artlstlo ox- prosslon practically to everybody. BecauBo of tho capability ot today’s improved equipment to produce good photographs undor a wide riinge of light conditions, and be- fauso no great dlHloulty Is met In jnasterlng the technique of photog raphy, the desire to espress artistic icollngs by means ot pictures is no longer limited by the roiupal of one's brain to cooperate with a paint brush. And by pictures is not meant nerely photographic record« of ]i:acee or people usually Interesting <i;!ly to those Xamlllar ,'wltb thom, but plcturee evokiDB pleaaure lor nil who behold them, because ot their unlrersal appeal to the censes, emotions or Imagination. With • camera In his hand, rea-' eoTifthly good ротгеи ot obBorvatlon are Tlrtually ell Mr. Averase Мяп пеоДа in order to satisfy, his desire lur wtlstlo expression. These pow ers he mar exercise by selecting BTtliUc plcturee from the Inexhaust ible supply slready composed for blm by Nature. It !• s matter of bmIbk the pictura and ohooslng the P>eit Tlcnrpolnt from which to photo- фгарЪ It Or he mar create his Vlg£|WrtlstIe eomposltioa with шот> able objects and with light Is able to control. In either case, ho may work with the same art factors na does tho artist ot pen or pencil— forms, masses, light and dark areas, Interesting line, center of Interest, balance-and obtain artlstlo compo sition on his negative. This anyone unskilled In drawing may do with a camera.But ho can go still farther in tho satisfaction ot his artlstlo tastes if bo will master the , technique ot producing his oivn prints. In such things as tho selection of the typo of photographic paper suitable to the negative, tho manipulation ot light In tho printing process, the masking of portions of the negative, and trimming tho prints to Improve the original composition, be In given still further opportunity for exer cising his artistic talents. , Keep on wishing you could draw or paint, It you llke,i but, don’t be stopped by your Inability to do so. KeallM the possibilities of your camera. Appraise froin'the artlstlo standpoint reproductions! of photo graphs In magazines and newspa-1 pers. Go to photographie éxhiblts, and observe how many'jHctures please the senses Exceedingly be-1 cause of their beauty, oratouae the emotions or stimulate the Imagina-, tlon. Those are the purposes, we sre told, of «11 art] ej^resslofl,,,With 1 these purposes In S^é yo« I can do with your' Viwii ' esmera. ^ There sra opportuhllCds eierHiHiere, JOHN VAN OXitlfiER. I .............................----------------------- ' (Continued from page 1) to VViley Potts, one of the throe who were killed, and Arch Potts, aon of tho man of the same name killed 28 years ago. So far as is known there were only threo surviving eyewitnesses lo the accident. Mr. Zimmerman nnd hia aon, William, went in to the field, which adjoins Shady |(jrove School, to inquire about use 'of the thresher. They had beon standing there for.about 16 min- 'ules when tlio blast occurred. They do not know why it happen ed. The three men were on the machine at the time and Isom Potts was presumably pumping water from a barrel into the Ihoiler’a storage tank. Mr. Zim merman .'.thinks that possibly the young п-йп waa actually pumping wiitcr info the boiler itself, and that this caused the hlast. The explosion, iwhile terrific, did npt make a great deal of noise. Mr. Zimmerman, found at his home, by us, cannot imagine how he,escaped. He was actually., standing between thresher and, the truck at the time. He thinks that possibly an advancing blast. (>f steam preccdod tho wreckage which was blown up, and knock ed Jiim to the ground. Tho atean^. B o ttles to R escu e A s C andle-H olders^ F or F lo o d V ictim s Thursday, February 18, 1937 F o s t e r & G r e e n Buyers and Giuner.s Oi Cotton Mocksville, N. C. Thuraday, February 18, 1937 ГНЕ MOCKSVILLE ENTERl^RlSII. MOCKSVILLE. N, C. Club Meetings Church News Socia'J I-’unctions i Card Parties SO C IE T V Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor Gla s s bottles rcenacted a once- common role when they were re cently pressed into service as candlc- stlcks in the flood which paralyzed (acilitios in the middle west. Here, a candle thrust firmly into the sturdy neck of a handy bottle brings wel come light to a Louisville householder a few moments after the city was plunged into sudden darkness. Just one of the many uses to which cmiity bottles may be converted. Kdith Zimmerman. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Allen, of Fulton, spent awhile Sunday night with Mr. and Mrs. II. B. Sidden. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Zimmer man, of Reeds, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Zimmer man. ........ MRS. SUSAN FEKDIiEE PASSES /. AWAY Mrs. Susan Sain Ferebee, well- known resident of tTie Cana com munity, and widow of William C. Forebee. died Monday morn ing, Feb. 16, at her home, aged 76. Her’ parents wero Thomas M. Sain and Mary J. Howell Sain, of Davie. The. surviving family consists of four sons, Joe, John, ■ Fl.ive and A. W. Ferebee, all of Davie County, four duugh- T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a rd G o lu n in ^ Efiittfd by M. J. H. ters Mrs. Flora Nail of Coolee- burned his ankles slightly and h is, mee, MrS. J. C. Nbwton, of South ----- ■ , face was cut by gravel. Large' Carolina, Mrs. N. H. CoHette, of ■. disaster by watpf long ago. The „hunks of metal and sheets of Oana, Mrs. C. S IJeWoeae, of facts were found in tho early were hurled over his head Cooleoirieo, and 2G grandchildren. 'Ono brother, J. 11. Safn, or Cana, also aurvivea, and four slaters, Miss Rose Sain, of Guilford coun' idioriea kept by the Moravians in field,beyond.^ A W'^1 ; 41«.Л ММАП^ '_. “What plant we with Memorial Trees ? Dear Memoriea of .ve old times. All crystiilli/.od in awoctoat rhymes; Great principles by heroes stri ven, ' For love and home and country given. i'’or consecrated livos' like theae, Whoae blood upon our aoil was shed. Now numbered with the aacred , dead. We pli'iit with these Memorial Trees.” (Selected.) Salem, and iecorded the great frojhet of Jan. 17th, 179G. The Wachovia (nov/ Salem) Creek had become a awollon torrent, and two of the Mi'ravian brethren of- ■fered to awim on horaeback to the 'mill a mile a-vay, as a horn liad- His son, William, waa riot Bcratchcd. He waa standing a-^ bout ten feet away, and survived ty, Mrs. Sallie 'Lewis and Misa a barrage of miasiles. ' |Kate Sain, of South Carolina, and Both the Zimmermans say the Mrs. Annie.Gregory, of Farming- blast, which terrific, did not ton. The funeral was conducted liihke a loud report. This ia borne at Wesley Chapel, at Pino, on beon heard blov.'lng there oa a m|| Cornatzor, who was .Tuesday aftei'noon at 3 o’clock, .'iign of distress. The current phasing along the highway about with Rev. H. C. Freeman, pastor proved too strong, and one of gQ y,n.(|g away and saw the ex- of the decoa-ied, in charge. In- the horses b?came entyingled in pi^.^jon. terment was in tho church ceme- Tlie Zimmermans and Cornât-'i tory, and the aona and sona-in- zer took up the broken body of law wero pallbearers, as follows; Isom Potta and carried it toTne ^j. p. Ferebee, J. G. Fereboo, W. hospital. “It was terrible, terrible, tor- It hius been five years since tho Waaiiingtcn iiicantenniai was celebrated, and many trees were planted in li);!2 in memory of the "Father of Our Country.” The Davit- Gi'ays Chapter, United DaiijrhU'r.s ijf the Confederacy, 'V.'iiS liraoiig' tilt': luitioll-widu ¡'.roup.s to thus honor George Washinirion, and now the small ever^'recn is growing tall and bLaiitiiui near tlie north entrance ()1 Oiir (,„urt llouf>e. A magazine tho thicket, The rider was un able to get him out, and had to tiing to a tree, while the other brother waa powerleas to rescue him from icy water. It la thrill ing to read of the bravo efforts of the brethren to bring,the un- he passed his-hand foftunate man to lan'd, but he ,,ver his .face, froze to deaih before he could ’ -‘I t'loh't know how it happened, be rescued. It seems .strange to 1 juat felt the hot steam around ihink of such a tragedy occurring my feet and 1 was knocked off my in the gently flowing Salem balance.” F. Ferebee and A. W. Forecee, H. A. Nail, C. S. DoWeeae, N. rible,” said Mr. Zimmerman, a s 'ijh. Collette and D. C. Newton. confusedly Mrs. Ferebee will be greatly miaa- ed in her family and community. CARD OF THANKS Creek, but the old records des cribe the details in a graphic way. I'he Moravian records and church Claries have furnished many val- I'lable facts of Nortli Carolina iiistury. February sjems to be "borrow ing” flowers and breezes from iiiareh these days. The forsy- 'lliia and japnnica are blooming I way ahead of schedule time, Mrs. Zimmerman was I wish to thank -my many fri- badly ends in Mocksville, the County shaken. When her husband came Commissionerà, I^ions Club and in, it was just like seeing him D. E. U. organization of ¡D’ayje come from the grave, for child- ^County for the donations given ren from the school nearby had me for medical treatment for my run down and told her the thresh- ¡.son, or had exploded and killed two people. She knew her huabiind and son were at the field, and thought they were both dead. article ou this feature o'f the Bi- i‘'>''liiils have been blowing their centenuial program said; "The dainty trumpets for.several weeKs ])lautii!K of trees is one of the ADVANCE ROUTE 3 NEWS mo.st apiiroprlate ways of honor- inir great American, for Wasliin,^4on loved trees and took ’(leiii'hi in adding beauty to his i Mr. and Mrs. R'ay Burton spent ■Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. F. Ilege. I Mr. and Mrs. G, P. Waller, Mr. a;iu Mrs. Kelly Waller and chil dren, of Woodleaf, visited Mr. and somo lawns ar as green as in April. It doesn’t seem time to piit on straw hats yet, for there 13 apt to be' a cold snap before v.’o tear February off the calen- c.si!ae by tho setting oT'trees on ,dar. Fashions certainly have been w aller’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. the luv.n and other parts of ^reversed in recent years, for wo q, Waller Sunday. Jlouni Vernon. Many of these l’.''i;ar felt hats in summer, and go trees ware gifts, some from for- ,iu for straw styles when the snow flies. Speaking of nature, of course you noticed that beau tiful combination in the western eign countries, but the native lii;-:s ;;iso were the objects of }ii.s liive anil care, for in his diary IK; ii.„ai,i()ii.s making trips over tiis o'.vn and neighboring estates "ill seari'h of Elm and other trees for my .siirubberes.” Willie May Sidden who has been right sick is improving sume glad to say. iUr. and :\Irs. Ray Burton enter tained a number of their fviends sky on Sunday evening, when tho on Thursday night with an old new moon and the planet. Venus, time cindy pulling. All present Marsliall Gaither Stained giirmcnts .ind bed clotlii'.'i > «lined by grc.isy, (liscoloiing •alvcs cost you ni.my tlincs more til,in tlic Siilvc it- •elf—Why not use T r e c B lm e n fSooihcsinstnnily.KilU (be tiny mites that burrow \inder (be skin nnd cause tlic iicbin)]. Clc.m, quick, u cbcap nnil siirc. All drug- HALL-KlMliROUrai DRUG CO. Davit: County certainly made a iixiii'il di' whi.?h we may be proud ■\Mioii it. raniii to eontributing to tlu: ( I'oss flood relief fund. All aj,^es, from children to elder- l.v Cl liens, responded to the made a very inspiring picture. LiBRARV ACTIVITY GAINS AT AMELIA (From the Richmond, Va, Ne'.va Leader.) Amelia, Jan.. 12,—The Amelia High School has had the services , ¡can-rending appeals in tho pa- trained librarian only since ,1-lkin, spent Sunday |HTs and over linies llio ri\i'.rs and ereeks In Ini.-, ^-i'ctioii overl'low liieir banks, 'ii.l ilir,\’ rarel.v reaeli tlie flood ■ilaK'. A rei i;nt i.ssiie of the. I'iiiirloUc Oij.urviT liad an in- tiri'.siiiij.; artii'l-' (Hi'itled "The the radio. Some- Seplembor, 1935, but during that time the book circulation ha.s im proved a great deal. During the first year of the librarian Ser vice there v.'aa an average circu lation of 800. books per .ichool month. This year this has jump- (iri.ui I'hioil cl iliiit told of ed to the, 1,000 mark. The'Amelia reported a good time. ! iVlr. and Mrs, .lolin Orrell spent Saturday with Mrs. William Mark land. I iuiss Fdytho Zimmerman, of Washington, D. C., is sipendiiig sometime with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman. Mr. uox and family, of near AvfTh his :j;-0ther, Mr. and Mrs. Earl Cox. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Matthews, of Winston-Salem, spent awhile Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. 11, Burton. - .....................•......... .. __ Misses Frances and Katherine Sherman and Mary Lillian Orrell spent awhile Sunday with Miss S u S D ject 28 (ia. V (Jalv. Roofing Open hearth, copper be.-rr- Ing steel, every ahoet car ries a perfect Spelter Coat applied by tho hot dipping process. Do not confuse this better grade roofing with the cheap grade 29 Ga. Be safe, get your roof ing from us 500 Siis. in Stock _____M o c k s v iS I e - -.... H a r d w a r e C o . 5 c 5 c NOTICE C a ll o n u s f o r g o o d o ld t im e S o u t h e r n P i t C o o k e d B a r b e c u e S a n d w ic h e s 1 0 c T r a y s 2 5 c a n d 5 0 c H o t D o g s w it h c h illi a n d o n io n s G o o d H a m b e r g e r s A ll k in d s o f s a n d w ic h e s , O y s t e r s , s te w e d f r ie d o r b y p in t s o r quarts. C o ld d r in k s , b e e r , w in e s , c a n d y , c ig a r e t t e s c i g a r s a n d to b a c c o s . P u r e O il G a s a n d O ils . C a r s w a s h e d a n d g r e a s e d . L e t u s c h a n g e y o u r o il. W e f ix f la t s . Southend Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. S . F . H u c t h e n s , M g r . B lo w Y o u r H o r n F o r C u r b S e r v ic e W M A T i S Y O W / m / o f í / T S С A M 6 M Z / ^e \ you W I L L F I N D I T тКВ 'm ew ______________ ^ Ne«'""' ,d Vt. L ^ "-„гчг.! ---------1^0 SW« OFFER 1Ю. 1 This Novrspapor« I Yr, 6 MagasIno8 from Group ЛИ Sovon For Only В ( $ 2 - 1 0 OFFEE NO. 2 ThU Nowepapor« 1 Yr 2 MagafInos Л irom Group i=% I Magasins |Э irom Group D ЛП Four For Only . 2 5 /oco^X'V'"'- / о Р1утщ[ ''»«• M fC -'i ^ i i v// OFFEIl NO. 3 Thia NowspapoT. \ Yr.j 3 Magazines Ж t from Group n I OFFER NO. 4 This Nowapapor, I Yr,'^ 2 Magazines JL irom Group n 3 Magazines |% from Group 0 All Six For Only Am*»rlcan Doy ....................Amorlcan FruK Grower......Amorlcan Magazlno ........Dottor Homeu an^ Gordons.Droodor's Gasotto .............Cappor's Farmer -...........Child Llio .........................Chrisllan Horald ______Collier's Wflotdy ...$2.001.75_ 2.95 __2.00_ l.VO1.75_2.05__ 2.50. ...................2.50Country Homo, 2 yre............... 1.75Dollnoalor ...............................2,25Dlxlo Poultry Journal______1.75Farm Journal, 2 yre........1.00Field and Stream_______ 2.G5Flower Grower .....................2.45Homo Arts-Noedlocrafl ......Houso and Gardon... Houcehuld Magazinoliberty V/eeUly___Literary Plgcst___McCall's Magazlno 1.1 . 0.45 . 1.70 . 2.50 . 4.50 . 2.00 D Modorn Mechunlx & Invention^3 Motion Plcturo.........................I] Open Road ior Boys,. 2 Opportunity Magailn«rj Parenla* Magazine ____:.......Palhtlnder (weekly) __J Phyolsal Culture __________1] Photoplay ...........................Pictorial Review ...Popular MechanicsPopular Scionco Monthly-Radio Nows (technical)....Redbook MagazineReview oí Revlows___Screenland ..............Screen Play .Silver ScroonSports Afield ....................Succesaful Farhîing _____True Story Magazine____Woman's World ________ 2.25 2.0U 2.00 2.002.45 1.80 2.052.05 2.00 2.95 2.25 a.95 2.053.45 2.00 2.00 2.00 2.U0 1.702.25i.eo W m O F F E R F U m ^ U A R A N T ^ m the tables. Tempting congealed Liocai Happenings aspaiagus on roaettos, / „ , , jpicklo, hot rolls, sandwiches, cof- / Coming and ifo« with whipped cream, white '■'ake, and cream molded in che ■=|h,'.pe.s of Washington nnd the Mag were served. Bridge was played at six tables, those pla.y- ing being Moadames John Lo- Phono 112 (.’rand, ,Knox Johnstone. Clecil Morris, P. IL Mason, Dallas Kir- 'V , Mrs. Frank Sain, Sr.. is improv-ter Grant, to Raleigh on Sunday, Frank Clement attended a re- Feezo7'c"\'^ jibing, after a recent illness. vvhere she is spending this week, ception at the Forsyth Country Martin, E. E. Cribaon”* ClarTnce ' o ^ . Club, on Friday afternoon, given Grant, G. 0. Boose. R. R. Srriith- Mrs. Alice Green and Mrs. by Mrs. Thomas Barber in honor wick, Gaither Sanford, A. M.Mr. and Mr.4. R. S, McNeill spent Tuesday in Greensboro. , I I'*Mr. and Mrs. John Larow left this week on a trip to Georgia. — ^-----0----------■ • Miss Mae Green, of Winston- .Salem, was a visitor here on Mon day. ■**òeorge Kuykendall, of Ghar- ■lotte, Avaa a visitor here over the week-end. Mrs. H. C. .Sprinkle, of Lex- .^ington, is visiting relatibes here this week. . ....... .................... ......... nomas tjarnor in nonor vvick, uaitner ttaniorct, A. M. Alvm Ames, of Hendersonville, of Miss Claire Lockhart Hanes, Kimbrough, Jr., Grady Ward, S. ppent Thursday night with Mrs. a bride-elect of April, Mrs. Bow^ Harding, K. D. Shockley, T. Green’s sister, Mrs. E, P. Brad- Gray, J'r., and Mrs. Marion Meroney, J. Lee DwiggeiiU, le.y. Follin, Jr., of .Greensboro. Misses Sarah Gaither, Willie Mil- ‘ 7 ; ——-0__ I ---------"------- ' Clayton Brown. Addition- Mr. and Mrs. Horace Haworth ««ests were Mrs. G. G. Daniel, and son, Horace, Jr., of High Cana, N. €., were sold by Mrs. Speer Harding and Mrs. C. Point, wero guests of Mr. and commissioners on , Saturday F. Meroney, Jr. Mrs. J. F. Haw- Mia. E. H. Morris, at the week- courthouse door kins won the first prize, a mar- ond. $546.00. An increased bid malade jar, and Mrs. Knox John- ' _____„______ , being placed thereon the lands stone received the second award, Fred Wilson, of Winstftn-Salem resold by the coinmission- a box of Martha Washington and Mr. and Mra. R. P. Edwarda, courthouse-door on candy, ' '... « , ... Mnrph fifli 1 ___________ MisB Vivian Hilton spent the .Week-end in Charlotte and Glen Alpine. --------o--------- Mr. and Mra. Irvin Boles and children, of Charlotte, visited here Sunday. of Greensboro, spent Sunday with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Wilson., J anuary—I'ebruary ,4^ The little daughter of Mr. and I Mrs. R. D. Bayleaa haa been aick for several days... ’riio G. G. Walker rear property M^'irriages in the Town of Mocksville in- The following marriage 11- Mr. and Mrs'. ,r. L. Kurfees, valuable property on censes have been issued to date, Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and “"«I °ther toAvn pro- from the first of the year 1937, children, Mary Neil and Jack, ‘^e commissioners by the Register of Deeds of Davie «pent Sunday with relatives in Monday Feb. 15th brought $4835- County; Whites—Roy Peacock to Kannapolis. subject to an increased bid Helen G. Eimerson; W. T. Smith ---------n—. —. ;within 20 days thereafter. And to Inez Grubb; Curtis Cook to Mias Sallie Hunter spent tho '^be Jones and Walker lot on Do- Lois Walker; C. H. Bean to Nina week-end in Charlotte with her Street sold at the same time B. Barney; Henry Foster to Mary sister, Mrs. S. (B .^cC luni, of by said commissioners for $1094.- 1C. Snyder; F. H. Lanier to Bessie Bluefield, W. Va.. who had come 7(i, subject to an increased bid Young. Licenses issued to color- ior a short stay thern. 'within 20 days thereafter. ed couples were as follows: Allen — o--------- ™ „ ........ Wilson to Jooma Frost; .Jay Bar- Mra. J. Lee Dwiggens returned Born ........ ^ ber to Pinkie Holman.Mi-iq Ossip Alliqnrt ntfpndpH a Dwiggens returned ber to Pinkie HoiMiaa Ossie Allison, attended a liome Sunday from Gadsden Ala Mr, and Mrs. Will Rummage, ______ oro^on ^liftiTdav * Creen- ^ Woodruff, of of Advance, Route 1, are receiv- Attend Missionaryloro on luesaa.v, . ...u. ____ . .' inr» ti,« ^ ' district ’ ■!> »boro on Tuesda.v, < Mrs. E. J. Harbison and Mra. Si»e Shaw spent Friday afternoon 4n Winston-Salem. ' Miss Kathleen Hall, of Wins- ,ion-Salem, was a visitor in town ..tyhursday afternoon. , . •'1, ■ --------• -------^ ■ Katie Harris and children, ?:(Catawba, visited Miss Marga- 'Bell over the weeK-end. : . Gadsden, who were injured in a recent accident, are .improving. Billie Nail left on Monday for • ■Adrian, Mich., where he will join ^ba Mr. and Mrs, R. .E. Crenshaw, the latter his aister. Later ho is expecting to work in Ohio. ing congratulations on the i^rriv- Meeting al of twin sons at their home on An interesting meeting of au- Fob. ,16th. One biaby weighed xiliary officers of the Salisbury, SVs Iba., and the other weighed District was held in the First Mothp'Mst Church, Salisbury, on -------------------- Thur.s .iy, Fob. 11, .beginning at Sunday Cueais 10 o’clock. Mrs. Z. V. Moss, dis- FABULOUS monsters were those walking puddings and talking dowers that Alice' met In her eX' oursldn'into the maBlcal world be hind the Looklng-giasa-rrbut no less remarkable are some of tho achievements of modern day homemaklng.Even In the humble realm of the kitchen, thero Is an almost'incredible world of wonders "behind the Cooking-glass." . Wore our grand mothers to visit a modorn kitchen, they would gasp delightedly to see some of tho cooking lilds used by present day housewives. Glass containers, developed from (ho simple "Jar and bottio" forms, now cover almost the entire rang© ot edibles; Pickles and olives, cat- nups and sauces, still come in fa miliar bottles. Jams and Jellies are indolibly associated in onr minds ivlth tiny .glass Jars. But tho manu- (aoturers of transparent containers, their imaginations running riot, uave lately placed at'our'disposal a mult tude of glass shapeB offering Inllnlte variety and usefulness. 'There Is an inoreaslng tendency to pack delicacies Into contalhem that can later be used for some other purpose. Tiny bottles of Jelly or. cheese become .drinking glassei.' A novel “gadget” removes the neck from beer and soft-drink bottlet, turning the erstwhile contaluers In* to handy glasses or drinking cupi.' A spouted maple syrup bottle, emp> tied ot Its contents, becomes a deco rative tea or hot-water pot. And artistically designed “frost" or bubblo'glass containers make 6xcel> lent, sideboard or window «eat deco> ratlohsi Cooking, once a drudgery, has be come a simple pleasure with tho Increaao In specialized glass oon> tainers, No longer need the food buyer guois what she is getting. The transparent glass bottle displays the type and purity of Its contents. And It Is useful always) Truly, were Alice to visit a mod- «Hchen, she would Btnre amuz* «djy at the glassware 6n the shelves. Curlouaer and curlousert'* sh« ■ would say, . . but how convent- ttltf ira. F. E. Correli is visiting grandmother, who has recent- iroken her hip, in Raleigh. :|kr. and Mrs. Sam Waters will Jg^e tiilrt Aveek “into " the Sheek portnise oh North iMain Street. the week-end №ith, her parents, Mr. and Mrs. M’ J. 'Hòlthouser. .• Mrs. W. D. Kizziuh, of Salis bury. was -the luncheon gueat of Mrs. Julia C. Heitman ente'r--triet aecretary, of Albemarle, — —V------- tamed at un informal dinner oti presided over the-two—sessionsr Mrs. H. L. Blackwood and chil- Sunday, the tablp having a vase which wore helpful and encour- dreri, Gilbert, Hisrold and Gerald- jonquila as a centerpiece. Cov- aging. A box lunch was'served. ine, of Guilford Colleg«, .spent “^ra were laid for Rev. and Mrs. Those attending from here' were E. J. Harbison, Mrs. Sue Shaw, Mesdames, E. J. Harbison, 13. G. Katherine Harbison, Mrs. Julia Ervin, J. H. Thompson. P. J. C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heit-' Johnson, E, W. Crow, Sue'Shaw, Tl*"!- , C. H. ToniHnson, Misses Riith „ r-r~-rrf--r— — . Booe and Mary Heitmnii, Mesr Mrs. Maude Smoot HostfSB ; dames J. M. Barber, A. A; Holle- To Kappa Club >,pian..and W. A, .Kirk, of .Coolae- Sanfqrd, . R., ^/Sm ithwick, R. S. McNeill, Lester Martin; E. E. Gibson, D. ’L. Pardue, C. R. Horn, Grady; Ward, .S. A. Harding and Miss . Willie MUler. Mrs. J. F, Hawjii.ns „jvypn . the high score prize, r.an,,,attra,ctivo set of pla ques, i-A , tempting salad plate, with .valentine decorations, was --------^------:— Mr. ^nd Mrs:vJny Qpdhoy, who have been livintf i' in ■ lip^lngtoo for several years, wll| return to ■.their■ home'-hareMn the'hoar fu- tiire. Mrs. GiHibey was formerly Miss Elsie; Wilson. - ------ J . -.J TV .fVll IV, WA V./UUIUC'* . , Mrs. IVfaiide Smoot was hostess mee, and Mrs. Vernon Miller, of IThursday afternoon at 2;30 Pino. Davie County was trans- [o'clock at the meeting of Kappa ferred, at the lost Annual Con------------------------------------lociocK nt tne meeting 01 liappa ierrea, at tne lost Annual Con- bury. was -the luncheon gueat of Miaa Lilia Ausi^n haa returned Home Demonstration Club. The foronce, from the Winaton-Salem ,Mrs. Knox Johnatone on Tuesday, 'from a visit to Mrs. L. M. Wil- meeting opened with club collec- District to the Saliabury District. ' ---------(yZ------- linms and Mra. Charlea Malone, tion followed by n song "Install- ------o------ i;,Miss Ivey Nail returned to Winston-Salem. During her ation.” The busineaa session Etude Mu.sic ClubHickory on Ai..„ T rr._„_ . . . . ... .......................... ihg relatives S. iC. Farmi^jftow^^ Club Mrs. W. E. Kenn«nj,a8/.FciMident.,^ ®^?';^!.jr^i:‘#)fl,'Kennen was hoa- tess at the initjal meeting of tlio Womah’f?. Club >at hei- Homo, Ken- nofi Frid«y ftfternopn, at 8 o’clock, and officer^ -were electr ad tfs folloyvsiNPrcsident, Mrs.. W. E. ,Kennen: vice president,' Mrs.’ G. R. Madison; secretary, Mrs. J. F. Johnson, ; treasurer, . Mrs. Elizabeth Williard. Following a delightfur talR by Miss Florence Mackie, home de monstration agent of Davie coun ty, the hostess, assisted’ by Mra. VISÏT OUR 9c SALE ALL THIS wéek. Just .received-our second shipment of valuable items.— C. C.,^Sanford Sons Co. C A Sttipklbi FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For détails write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. ' C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf LOST — A BLACK LEATHER bill-fold, with zipper fastening, c/ontains |1 or more 111 cash, R dri'yin'g license, a . few., pic- ■ turea and a cigarette lighter. Was lost on Friday. ■ Finder please return to Mrs. W. F. YI8JT OitiR' ^ ’^a IJBP'ALL. T ) ^ ' ■ • v.’ccIm Juat i-Wvoived ibur second ’ shipment of valuaWe item».— C. C. Sanford Sons Co. I lllliiillllllilii|ii)li|||iiii|l i ivey wan reiMrneti to i-'umig ner ation. " 'ine business session Ifitutle IVlu.sic Club "■“'‘»I'luiion agent oi Uavio coun- ry on Tuesday, after visit- L'* Hanes was was presided over by Mias Rachel Meets , hostess, assl.sted'by Mra. lativcs here and in Sumter, Miss Cora Austin. jof the last meeting were read'by The Etude Mu,?*c Club met in jEvan Lakey and Mra. Ralph ■” „ °--------- iFoator, the president. Minutes iiueroating aession at the liome of James, served , a delicious' saladIVllSS Sn I’il n n fTfl n n-p f lin ___i.. . 11« .1 1 1 .. TT_i_.T-» _ • _i rn'll 1*0 n f Vi n n „.U __ _ fjn j to know. ii.M IIMIU,,. Л Mias Daniel ,aer- ' Mrs. Clarence Grant and dau- ful refreshmenta were aerved to tempting jeilo .with whipped j.!£iMrs. W. G. Click, of Saliabury, ghters,- Patsoy and Rachel, and 20 members. cream and cake Those proaent „iRM,pendi.ng th-.« week-vith Ш Mrs. E. E. Gibson .'ijid d.raghtor., i ------ wre Dorothy Thompson, Louise . end Mr,s. i.ietchor Click, the for- Katherine and Dorothy, attended Celehrate.^ Foster, »Пчг her son. the birthday dinner of their mo- Birthday ^ ,„ .. , ^ feach- . ------------------------------- ther, Mrs. C. C. Tiller, in Coolee- i Mra. Ida G. Nail, who is one ' James Thompson, Jr., of David- mee, recently. of Mocksville’s oldest and most ' ’ _____^ | Ш College, spent the week-end . ‘ —n-------, widely known ladies, celebrated nim or li his parents. Mr. and Mrs. I Mrs. L. A. Koonts and daugh- her 86th birthday on Feb. IGth. ' , J.^H. Thompnon. ter, Jean, returned to Asheville Mrs. Nail returned home on Mon- , ----------------- ‘;his week, after a visit; to Mrs. day, after spending two months . .i r^lin.L' liffln' Л n II irll f «It n'f* 1Л 1.<4 vt 4n T»T.. 1 TV;T,... . i О_Cl Л1 ...ii.l. Tl;r.. _______-1 tblLillll - ---------, Dorothy Norrington, Dot Perry, Mary Ann Nichols, Mabel Holder, Vada J. Johnnon, Ellen Hamrick, Marga ret .Giv,ck, ElinaibeLh James, Flor ence Mackie, Lau'ra Lee Biake, Phoebe Eaton, and Mrs. G. A. Hartm.an, of ■Vyinaton-Salem. P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E F r id a y & S a t u r d a y Tim McCoy in a good wes tern picture ‘THE TRAITOR” Comed.y • SWING IT” M o n d a y & T u e s d a y A new Radio feature with George O’Brien in “PARK AVENUE LOGGliK” 1 And “HEART OF SIERAS” In Teehni Color M mttttuttmmtxttttKtmmtttmtttmtti Vj¡i|§ The. fuLLowiNGrl- ! ' Mr. and Mrs. J. B, Stout, of approaching birthday, and also served*'" А11^”о1Г^^Ш^ ^'aiicf* #h)pr.sda.y irom a visit ш Elkin. Donton, and Mr. and .Mrs. J. E. tl,e birthdays of Mr. Call, Alton S e r ’s^hildren and most ■ •, Davis and son came ^ lly , of Lillmgton, have arrived .Howard and Mar-raret Call, dau-' "v ifi wi Vi lior molhnv. born nml 4V.„ ineu xamiiics .vvi-il' tíoiiie with her mother. 1 «Si»«-., ]\(,.а.фот Call ™ «'iuu tinu miuir«‘ UL uiiu, miu- fnniilies Were present. V ghter of Mr. and Mrs. Call. Mrs. The guests were Mr, and Mrs. -1 i Bailey house. Messrs w. M. Howard and Alton, of this p,i wojijn,. ..„,1 family Mr and r. and Mra.Tom Call wul Stouf and Kelly will engage in place, and Miss Ivey h'nn. of M , S 'n k W^^^ ‘r f t b M o cli^virL ih e'ciem eT t i" D avirM . «nd M ri N- b ! ’ *® ngalo’v bn Avon Street ' ! Mr anrl Mr« °w ir m t 1 Mrs. Nail retv.rn- and daugiiter, Barbara Lee i S t ’’ „ .. ' . ’,V ,r M p • ^ ‘^Lamb, Icd'.with them on Monday, and Hinson, of Winston-Salem, Mr. r ■ 11 observed her birthday quietly at and Mrs. R. W. Davis and son,birth of a Tine 11 noiiiir non. ti„„ ___1___ __1,. . .. Gentlemen: I enclose -for which please send me tho magazines I have checked, together with a year’s subscrlptiofi to your newspaper Name- Street or R. P. D.. Town and State- ilrs. S. C. Stonestreet is in- city, ibscd and is-'confined to, her Her niece. Miss Mabel , Miss 'iVIusdnmc.s Daniel and Hull Entertain Mrs. A. T, Daniel and Mrs. S. of Salisbury. . — - ,____ , „X,.-,.-, Hayden Sanford of . ¡Bridge Party Given les, of Fork, is with her. ¡Agnes Scott Collofé, Decatur Ga. Mrs. S. I m-s. G. G. Daniel and Mrs. L‘. ■ - Rufus, Sanford, Jr.. of the Law j ,1 K'raciousl,у entertained at E. Feezor were joint hostesses at ..liss Hanes Clement, of Duke School of the Unibersitv of North m . bridge-supper on a delightful bridge party on last ¡jversity Hospital, Durham, Carolina, and Marshall Sanford evening, at the home of Wednesday afternoon, at the int the week-end with her mo- of David.-ion College, spent' the rooms were ar- homo of the former. Three tables ir, Mia. J. Frank'Clement. week-end with their iwirents Mr , vvith japon- were"m'änged'för thFgiVmeaT ^^ Í —-----0— and Mrs R, В SanforrI ’ ' “”^1 ¡’P'rea. and the, a lovely profusion of jonquils de- “ / ■ • a amotd. ^«shington’s Birthday motif was . eorated the living-room. Those . Mrs. E.-W. Crow and Мгч Т tallies, and the . rJaying were Mesdames A. T. 1 . ’ white and blue candles on Daniel, J. F. Hawkins, Giiithor T o M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t If Adam and-Eve fell for an apple in the (iarden of Eden, their decendents have been falling for apple-sauoe ever since:. We’re not spreading any apple-sauce when we re mind you that no used car is any better-than the dealer you buy it from; wo back up every statement about our used ears and are right here to make our claims good, down to the smallest detail. T h e s e B a c k e d U p 1 0 0 % > S P E C I A L líiíií! Ford Tudor Sedan, Runa extra good ................................., \ ........................$295.00 1984 Ford .DeLuxe Tudor. Upholstery. Clean.New Tires, Good Paint and 1935 Plymouth D'eLuxe Fordor. Sedan. 'He;\tev. 193b I' ord Tudor Sedan. Radio, other extras, clean as now, good tires. A new car value at a used car price. Santord Motcr Co. ra, A. T, Grant accompanied son, Repre.4entative J. Bre\vs-PHONE 7 FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ... ^ V Л ЯгжЗЙййдараЦ:!» a i........ i ' l í í (I ‘‘'i, ‘a /44 К"!Л!Jт^;4^лi«‘n '’ С ''“’ fll 11 Don't put up with useless PAIN Get rid of it Wlicn fiiiictlomil pnlns ot mon- Btruntlon uro sovore, tiiko OAIIDUI. If It doesn’t Ijoiio/lt you, consnilt ft pliyslclan. Don’t noglect such pnlns. Tlicy depress tho tone of tlio nerves, causo sleoploasness, loss of nppetlte, wcnr otit j'otir rcslHt/incff.Got n botilo ot Cnrclul nnd ECO whether It will holp you, nd thousands oi women havo said It helped them.Besides casins cortnln pains, Csrdut aldt in butldlnff up Iho whole system by helping women to Bel moro strength irom tli« food they cat. A Plucky Flghicr Any coward can iight a battle when he is sure of winning, but give me the man who has the plucic to fight when he is sure ot losing.—George Eliot. Still Coughinr^? No mfttter how many inotUolnea you have tried for your cough, cliost cold or bronchial Irritation, you can eot roUei now with Oreomulslon. Serious troublQ May bo browing nnd you cannot afford to take a chance with anything loss than Orcomulsion. whlrJi cncs right to tho sent ol tJio trouble to aid nature to Boothe and heal tho inliamod mem- brnnos as the gorm-lnden phlegnj is loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies havo fa^ed,' don’t bo disoournBod, your drugBlst .is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon nnd to refund your money if :?eu are not satisfied with results from tho very ilr.st bottle. Got Oreomulslon right! now, (Adv.) True Emjoyment True enjoyment comes from ac tivity of the mind end exercise of the body; tlie two are ever united.—Humboldt. Miss B E E L E E F says I td U v eÁ . NEURALGIC PAIN U c / ie th e c a u ie Л й U q ¡u id..^ ALREADY DISSOLVED TeaoKliisf Admirably ■ ■' •' . None cart teach adtriirably' if not ■ loving hia tasic.—A. Bronson Al- , cott. I n e z H a y n e s I r w in I Copyrlslit Itici Пауис» Irwb WKU Scrvice. ш ш т 1т п ш ш !г а ш п ш it? 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Hers might have been a dead face—if it had not been for the burning intensity oi the har rowed eyes.“I went over to the police sta tion to see you, Patricic,” she an nounced in iior strange, dead voice, “but they toid me that you were here.” , , _Patrick drew a long aigh. By its depth, I gauged the extent of his relief. "Is there something I can do for you, Margaret?” Margaret looited at him hard. “I must talk: to someone,” she said. “I have a strange story to tell you. You may And it on the sur face unbeiievabio. I can only say that I am telling you the exact truth.”Patricic remained silent. “About a weelc ago, Ace Biaikie called ot the house and asked nie if I would lend him some money. For' many reasons, I did, not want to lend Ace any money. I did not like iiim in the first place. ■ In fact—” Suddenly her dead eyes blazed; “In faet-^I hated liim. I did not'trust iiim'either. When lie told me _how rnuch he wanted to borrow, I was appalled.” Patrick said;-' .“How much was f” ■ i.'“Ten thousand' dollhraj’! - Marga ret answered.,' ... •л. - ■ Patrick vvhistle# I,;said . noth ing.’' I. co'iild not speaic.“What did Ace ^arit that ten thousand dollars ' for?-’’ ‘Patrick asked. • ,■ v “I don't ' know,” Margaret an swered. “Perhaps I could guess, but I'd ratliur not.” She looked pleadingly at Patrick. ' ‘•You’re -right, Margaret!” Pat rick approved. “Let’s confine our selves to the facts. Did you lend him this money?” “Yes-but not at once. I told him I would have to think it over. I knew that I would havo to take that ten thousand out ol my prin cipal.” "He called more than once?” Pat rick interrupted."Yes, four times. I have the days in my diary. Ace stipulated—re quested I mean,” she corrected iierself with the careful honesty typical ot iier, "that I give him a certified ciiock. It all took time, but hi'kept hurrying me. He want ed the money, I felt, for sometiiinK special.” “When was the last time he had been in your house before that?” Patrick asked.“Ace Biaikie had not been in mj- house for twenty-live years,” Mar garet replied. “Did you give him the money?” Patrick asked. "Yes.” “When?” "Tlie night of the masquerade.” “Where?” “In Mary’s Spinney.” Patrick siglied again. . “About what time was it?” he asiced., "A little after ten thirty.” “How were you dressed?” “I wore a black dress, a black scarf over my head, a big black lace shawl of my mother’s.” “How did you go to the Spinney?” "I walked up tlie road toward the Park, turned oil at Mary’s path, walked past the Little House and met A ce-” She pau.sed bleakly. Patrick waited. “At the cxact spot whore they found his body,” Margaret conclud ed. A pause, pregnant with awful possiliilities, whirled betweei us throe. “Did your interview take long?” Patrick asked gently. “No, it took scarcely a moment.” “Could you reproduce it for mo?” “Easily. 1 said, ‘Hei'u is the check, Ace.’ Ho said, ‘Thank you! Here's my note for iti’ I handed him the chock and ho handed me tho note. I have it with me. Would you like to see it?” "Yes—thaiik you, Margaret, for thinking of th.'it.” Margaret took a folded piece oi paper from licr hand-bag and hand- c'.i it to Patrick. He examined it on both sides, held it up to the “Will you trust this with me Cor a while?” "Certainly, Patrick,” Margaret replied. ..."Ey the v.'ay, Margaret, vvho’d /au mnUe it ciiit to? Oh yes, you'd 'ine lo maUe it out lo Aco.” “ Vo.s,” l^it'.'ick whiblled. “That compli- cates tilings. Perhaps there’s somebody boob enough to think ho could murder Ace and then forge Ace's endorsement on tlie check. Has the check been cnsiied, Mar garet?”“No. The day I heard of Ace’s death, I went over to the bank to stop payment. Tiiey said I couldn’t do that without a court order. Tiiey told me it hadn’t been cashed.” “Weil, we’ll watch that point any how,” Patrick assured her. “Was that all you said?” Patrick went on.“No. I said one other thing and it was tiie only other thing I did say. I said, ‘Ace Biaikie I iiope you die the death you deserve/” Patrick stroked the back of his head, then he clasped his hands there and let his head rest against them. “What did Ace do with the ci^eck?”'He took off his helmet and put the check inside—in the sweat- band.”"Was there anything else?” "Nothing—so far as Ace was con cerned.”"Did you see Tony Torriano go off into the bushes?” "No.”"You say, 'Notiiing—as iar as Ace was concerned.’ ” Patrick’s voice iield an interrogative note. "As I went back over the path, thought I heard a stir in the bushes.” "Not loud then?""No, a mere stirl A cat might have made it.”Patrick's Irish gray eyes had turned brillinnt. He still rested his head against liis clasped hands. For a moment he did not speak, but his eyes never left Margaret. She did not speak either.Margaret,” Patrick began, "you and I are old friends and we’ve known each other for forty years and perhaps longer. You know that I’ve always been fond of you and 1 Thought 1 Heard n Stir in the I Bushes. Flora, that I respect you and that I trust you. But I’m the police chief hero in this town. And it doesn’t make any difference what 1 think, or believe. My business is to prove. I believe your story of course. But Margaret, I must ask you some questions. Maybe you won't find tiiem pleasant. I’ve got 'to do it though.” "Ask any questions you want, Patrick,” Margaret said. "Well, if I were a jury, the flrst thing I’d v/ant to know would be why you were willing 'to lend Ace Biaikie so much money, especially When you hated him.” "I did it to prolong my sister’s life. I made up my mind that Ace should not enter our house again Tile last tin'iG he Сагпс, he StAid that if I couldn’t lend him the money, perhaps Flora would, icnew if he made up his mind to see Flora, nothing on earth could prevent him from getting to her And I was sure a meeting with him would kill her. I was in agony ev ery time he was there for fear Flora would hear his voice.” Again silence. Margaret saved Patrick from asking the question that hung almost visibly on his lips. She went on. "Ace Biaikie made love to Flora when she'»was a slip of a girl. She fell in love with him. She loved him with her whole heart and mind nnd soul And when he transferred his af fections to a more light-of-love in Marshbanks, it nearly killed her She was never the same girl after wards. She never recovered from tiiat. She has loved Ace Biaikie all her life. She loves him still. She can’t help loving him. But she hates him too.” "No check was found on Ace’ body,” Patrick informed her. "I Icnow.” Margaret arose to her feet. "I realize perfectly, Patrick that I am now under suspicion, hope you won’t have to arrest me for a while. It would kill Flora She doesn’t know Ace is dead ,vet. "I slian't arrest you for the pres ent, Margaret,” Patrick fissured her. "I will ask you not to leave Satuit-not oven for a day.” It seemed to me that tho entire town turned out to Ace Blaikie’s iiiMcrai. It was hold in the white Viiie-co^^ered church, the most spa cious in tov/n. The service wf.s brief. When the pall-bourers bore iha flower-wrenthed eoffln out of the building, a sound of weeping, like a dreary wind, ran through the church.I did not want to go to tho grave, but I did. Somehow, most deeply I desired not to see what had been tiie splendid body of Ace lowered into the earth . . . given over to decay . . . Yet I went. A large group of his friends' accompanied Ace. Bruce Hexson was not there. Mrs. Theiford told me that he was so sick with a bad cold that ho wouldn’t be able to enter Ace’s will for probate before Saturday. I saw both Doctor Marden and Caro. "I wish you hadn’t felt obliged to go to this funeral, Aunt Mary,” Hopestill greeted me, when I re turned."I didn’t feel obliged,” I an swered, “but I wanted to go. Ace was one of my oldest and dearest friends.”"Was Caro there?” “Yes," I answered.“She wasn’t intending to go," Hopestill explained. “We were planning to go places and do things together this afternoon, to get this horror out of our minds. But after luncheon, she telephoned me that her grandfather Insisted on her attending the funeral." “They sat together,” I said. Doctor Marden looked frightful ly exhausted. This terrible thing has worn on him as much as any body.”"I don’t see wiiy he made Caro go,” Hopestill grumbled. “She says she hates funerals. She knew Aoe, of course, but not awfully well.” "Well, I suppose ho has the French point of view,” I explained. "He’s lived many years In Franco. There they make so much of death. Funerals and burials are extreme ly important events.”"I don’t think Caro liked Aco particularly,” Hopestill declared. Although I don’t know why I bring that up when he’s dead—poor old Acei"Tho telephone rang and Hopestill answered it. "Yes,- she’a here. Yes. Yes. Come right downl” Still holding the transmitter, he looked over at . me: “Caro Prentiss is. coming here.”"That’s nice. She’ll be just In time for.tea.” It seemed to mo that there was an air of suppressed excitement nbout herí for as wp drank our tea, her foot tn'pped the floor. Once I intercepted an interrogative look in НорезШГв direction. lIlC iJlSlUllL X put niy. uUiJ UÙWU7 Caro and .Hopestill put their cups down. Hopestill arose and camo toward me. As though unconscious ly drawn, Caro arose toój waliced to' Hdfibstiirs side,' stood with him looking down at the. ' ' " Aunt . Mary,” Hopestill said, "Caro and I want to take you— Now doii’t , get weepy and don’t say no—w e v/ant to take you down into tlio Spinney. We want to show you something. I think I can give you my word. Aunt Mary, that when you see wliat we have to show you, you’ll be glad you did what we asked.” Caro’s lovely voice reinforced him. “Please, Mrs. Avery, please, please come I It’s something lovely,." I'll go, children,” I agreed. And then, "May Sylvia com», too?” “Yes,” tiiey chorused, "we want Sylvia to come.” '’Caro and I will go first,” Hope still declared. "And you and Syl via walk behind us.” I followed those two about tho piazza, down the steps at the side, over the path into tho sliade ot the Spinney.Uncontrollably I began to trem ble.I fixed my eyes on the two beau tiful young creatures ahead. Light and shade poured a checkered stream upon them. Tiiat stream flowed over their figures and poured into the earth. My trem bling grew. Suddenly they stood aside from each other, stationed themselves one on eitlier side ot tiie path. Between tiiéiï sentinel figures, I glimpsed----- What a transformation! My path had ceased to take Its regular turning; it curved into a great loop to the left. And on tho spot where Ace’s body had lain was----- “Did you two children do this?" I asked. They nodded. I think I shall never forgot the look on Hopestill’a face; its anxious wistfulness. But Caro, more confident, smiled in a happy pride. “I picked up two bravas to help with the rooks,” Hopestill added. A.nd Caro went around to ail your friends and begged flowers from their gardens. She did all the planting.” To the right of the new path and opening directly on it was a rock prden. Field stones—tlie round, iiohen-covered stones of New Eng land—made the four walls, made at the back a triangular rock gar den whose top surface slanted to wards the entrance. Tiny grossy paths of new-laid sod divided the rest of the wailed space into tiny flower-plots. And those plots were filled, crowded with petunias, deep purple, pale rose and white; snap dragons, wine colored, pink and tawny; phlox,' flame-colored, pink and white; zinnias of every zin nia eolior; the star-like Pride of Oxford; borders everywhere of agoratum. “It’s beautifuil” I gasped. "It'» exquisite. How on earth did you do it?” I took a swift mental foruï backwards. “Wiiy that'e ■ wha) youve been up to these two days!" I udded; "Cilildren, you imvc done a wonderful thing, It wlp« out the terrible memory of—" n o BK с о т 'ш и ш 15 Ф"Price Now of Famous Cold Remedy |Thursday, February 18, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 5 SURPRISE BIRTHDAY NOT1CI3 OP COMftUHSiOlNKR’Ma error Of Human Race Meets party лт advance sale » PAGE SEVEN His Master Is Vanquished Mrs. Chas. Orrcll entertained at her home at Advance Feb. liith I irom 7 :;;o to 10 p. ni., the happy C o uld N ot S tan d In T he P resen ce O f H im W ho B ro k e <;Cfasion bein«- a surprise birth- ^ certain 1. Так* Э BAYER ASPIRIN tablai* eml drink о full fllau of waHr. R»p«al lr»a>. houri. U p F u n e ra ls,B a n ish e d S ic k n e ss, L am en ess A nd B lin d n ess an d C a st O ut E v il S p irits. Under and by virtue of the Dowers contained in and in exe- tne eution of tho ciutieif imposed upon rise ijy ^ certain judgement of day party given in honor of ner Court of Davie County, aughter, Mis.1 Mary Lillian. A «..i-----1 liXECU'fORS NOTICE daughter number' of games were played. Mis.4 Frances Shermer and, Mr. f , North Carolina, entered in an aeiion therein pending entitled L. ” ” ■ vs Miss , ■"The Sunday School Ldsson ;^or February 21at.—John 11: 23-28, 32-44. Robie Jarvis winning tho prizes many instances where He has the contest. h Peebles et .saved young men and women from ] Delicious grape .juice, cake,' and MaiLh"'io3? spiritual death and given them la varietv of nnndv wvr.. Hf-rvnd. 0 clock Noon BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT back tures , ................. ® variety of candy were served. »L the court house door'of DaVieto their mothers, .New crea- a lovely birthday cake being in County in the town of Moeks- m Christ Jesus. tlie center of the table decorated yjhq q offer for sale tn ■tbp , Other instances where Jesus -vvith 16 candls. The guests en- highest bidder for cash the fol Ever since the fall of Adam showed His supremacy over death 'joying Mrs. Orrell's hospitality described lands to-\vit • ine of vvfirp • MiHH iVTni’v T.niinn Ori’oll I . —— • -when sin and death entered into je.ould be pointed out, but one the world, ■ terr ,, Ueen prince alike. Death! What is it? To the un- ' believer it is a most terrible thing, iiethany. 'fhey had a brother ,To 'the Christian it is "a sleep.” ,?iamed Lazarus who was living , ---------------.were Miss Mary Lillian Ovrell | FIRST TRACT; Adjoihihe world, death has been the the most vivid of these stories ig honor guest, Misses Virginia lands of U. E. Peebles, Jae ih’or of the human race. It has ¡that of the raising of Liazarus. Bavnes, Frances Shermer, Kath- ]iege and others, being the “c een the terror of the beggar and ¡'J«« of Uis liest Friends Dies Shermer, Anna Lee Mark- Home Place" of J. G. Peeljjles, Jesus had spent much time in'land, Lois Jonijs. Jennie Lowe deceased and bounded as follows: the home of Mary and Martha a t ‘.Peebles and Virginia Grubb, beginning at a dogwood and runs ' " my. They had a brother ¡Messrs. W. T.'Burton, Louie Zim- N. 52 deg. W. 7.50 chs. to a d Lazarus who was living'nierman, Arnold Jackson, Robie stump in the original line; them and they were always '.farvis, Grover Robertson,. Guy^ thence; thence with old Tine of the to welcome the handsome'Bnrne.'i nnd Alnhpna . .. • Having thia day, January 27th, 1937, qualified 'tia executor of • he last will and testament of Miss Sarah Nettie Eaton deceas ed’ of Davie County, N. C., this is to notify all persons having claims agsinst the estate of the deceased to present the same duly iproven to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1938 otherwise this no tice w ill be pleaded in bar of th'eir recovery. ’ All persons indebted to said estate will please make prompt .îettlemenv wUh the exenutor. PHILIP M. HENDRICIiS Lexington,. N iC. deceased. in cob Stewart, Attorney 1 28 Ct, LET iJä DO VOUR f<y,i WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. 5taine<{ g.irmeiit5 and bcj cfothcs rained by grc.uy, discoloring mIvu cost you many times more than the salve it- •elf—Why not use S c o № if ciothc^A T r e a f n i c n l /underihe , w i r bîmê—sm Scoihtêhuuntfy.KUkArliny mil« «hu bttiMw underihe Ain trná ca m e Cle«,.q«fc^ ♦Ьге.АИ^. Executor of Sa-rah Nettie Eaton,‘.HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG. CO. I , 1. Lord Byron in his “Prisoner of Chillon,” exclaims: with glad to Genuine Bayer Aspirin the Thing To Take for Fast Relief Instead of buying costly medicines for a cold, try tho way nearly any doctor you ask -will approve ns the modern way — BAYEll ASPIRIN. It is perhaps tho most famous and most widely used of all cold remedies today — yet costs only for a dozen tablets or two full dozen for a quarter anywhere in tho United. States. Virtually • tablet, Tho way you use it is thisi Two BAYER ta^cta when you feel a cold coining on. Tilko with a full glass of water. Then repeat, if necessa^,' according This will act to fight fever, and pains which usually accompany colds. Relief comes rapidly. Get the genuine BAYER ASPIRIN by asking for it by its full name; not by the name “aspirin” alone. 15c FOR A DOZIN 2 FUIL DOZEN FOR 23« VIRTUALLY Ic A TABLST _______ W --- AlU«i\40V/illC ;\“,0h, God! It is a fearful thing 'young man Nazareth. Once while 'To see the human soul take He was away at Bethabara, His 1 wing" friend, Lazarus, was taken ser- Physical death must come to iously ill. Before He got back, us all, but to the believer it has ,His young friend had died and had ‘ lost some of its former terrors S(ince the Son oi Man mot the grim monster .face to face and conquered him. The subject of the ' Sunday schod! Ic.sson for Sunday, Febru- Tfy It-' ■ . Pleasing yourselt is admittedly ògreoabie. Pleasing ^hers^is,’ too. Ijlttle SeU-Iicspcot ' Impudence implies a low eïtl. mate of your self-respect. . been buried in a tomb hewn out I of a roclcy hillside and a great stone had been placed over the door. Even before He arrived at Bethany He Icnew that Laza rus was dead, but was determined ary 21at ia, “The Power Of Jesus ito face the danger of being ston- Over Death,” and the story of the led to visit Hia friends in their 'vnising of Lazarus as» told by the hour of sorrow. Apostle John, is u-'ied as the scj-ip- tural basis. ., Jesus the Only Physically Perfect Man . Painters and sculptors, poets i lind .’nany writers^ it seems to us ijuve in the past many times de picted the Son of Man in an er roneous way. He has been too ¿often painted as a palefaced, sad and sickly being. Nothing is .’further from tho truth. Jesus fy a a the only perfect physical ■ man who ever lived on this earth Or, who ever will. He was, “The ilit spot.” We imagine that if should appear to us in His physical form, as He looked while earth that we, like most of I— uiu miu 01 une Barnes and Alpheua Shermer. land to the box elder, corner of Mr. and Mrs. O. L. Barnes of ]of No. 3, on the River Bank; Lexington, R. F. D., Mesdames thence N. 16У2 deg. W. 25.60 chs. C. D. Peebles, T. M. Shermer, to a pine knot; thence N. 70 deg. and W. A, Hendrix, of Advance. ,W. 5.31 chs. to a sycamore; thence Everyone is v/ishing for Miss |n. 7i«> deg. 'VV. 9 chs. to a dog- ’ wood; thence N. 23'/2 deg. E. 0 ciis. to the 'beginning, it being lot No. 4 in the division of the j land of Drudy Peebles, deceased, _________^ one acre around tho mill not in- „ I- n 1 eluded, containing 128 acres more Mr. Vmcey Walker, of Coolee- „.... Mary Lillian many more happy birthdays. CENTER NEWS mee, visited ji.is uncle, Mr. J. B. Walker Saturday. or less. See deed from Mrs. m' L. Jones to J. G. Peebles’ heirs. Mr. Spencer Dwiggins and лvife "Si "OUR FRIEND LAZARUS HAS , FALLEN ASLEEP;” He told His disciples. “I AM GOING TO .neycastle. WAKE HIM.” “If ho has fallen asleep Mas- , ter," one of them said, “He will ,nias W. Dwiggin.s’. get well.” They did not understand what Jesus meant by Lazarus having "fallen asleep." Death Only “A Sleep." Here, we get it again from the V,’’'' 11 4. 'recorded in book 34, page 18, of- Mrs. W. В Barneycastle s p ^ , , . :ne week-end with Mrs, E. R..Bar-Co., N. C. SECOND TRACT:Beginning *'**’0'^^ ”,"“'’' iV" * at a stone in L. C. Crouse’s linewere Sunday visitors at Mr. Tho- ............^ r iq W Dwic'irin«' N. 2 deg. S. 5.91 Mr Calvin Walker and fam^y ^ ■ were Sunday visitors in our com. nere.we get it again from the ^ ii,«.. chs. -10 a Persimmon tree; thence highest authority that death i« ! N. 57 deg. E. 4V, chs. to a stone; only “a sleep.” and should not thence N. G deg. E. 5 chs. to a hold the terrors for the Christian C a l o t a b s H e l p N a t u r e T o T h r o w O f f a C o l d Millions have loimd in Calotabs .a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds. They take one or two tablets the flrst night and repeat the third or fourth night if needed.How do Colotabs help Nature throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough' and dependable of all intestinal éliminants, thus cleansing the Intesthial tract ot the germ-laden mucus and toxines. Second, .'Dalotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting tin elimination ot cold poisons from the blood. Thus Calotabs servo the double purpose of a purgativ» and diuretio, both of which nr« needed in the treatment ot colda, Calotabs are quite economicali only twenty-five cents for the fam ily package, ten cents tho trial package. (Adv.) "M ary, darling! Hop in - w e 'll ¿ro w old fo^e^er!" Aose who came into His pres- would admire His glorious >u.dlill?4l>uty and manliness and v/ould ^ilSIllAd with awe In the presence of Symmetrical and magnetic •i personality. The Christ as a Funeral Destroyer ■ Not only wiis Jesus all that one /night adore as a perfect physical : nnd; mental man, but Ho carried pu'nshine and good cheer where- . ev^r He went. Not a blind man «vev (.’¡une into iiis presence, but that wont awny with his eyesight , ;eat9red. No cripple ever looked mt9'|His imperial eye but tliat im- lt)C|eiiatoly got up and walked. I, Si/tff,.neMs could not remain where 'HoiiWaa. He broke uj) every fun- that lie ever attended. One day Je.sus was walking 'I'with His discjples and a crowd of ■followers. T’hey went out from Caiiernnum and .[lassed Mount TCilibor. Just before night they flUrtje near the little town of Nain. tnat-it-^does for the unbeliever. We like the sentiment express ed by tho late '¿)v, DeWittiTal-. madge who in the presence of death, said: "My friendc, I hope you do not call thot death. That is an au tumnal silhset. That is a cry stalline river pouring into a cry stal sea. That is the solo of hu man life overpowered by the Hal lelujah chorus. That is a queen’s coronation. That is Heaven. That is the way my father stood we ^ „ ................. ............ stone on E. side of road; thence »/r ^ ' ■ I ^•'^3 chs. to a stone; thenceMr.. Ben Tutterow is indisposed g deg.-E. 18.14 chs. to a stone .1 in Hege’s lino; thence N. 86 deg. Mr Pearly Koontz «nd family ,hs. to a stone, Crousespent Sunday afternoon with Mr. g 42 1.» _ Ideg. W. y.70 chs. to a stone;Mr. Henry BarneycasTle and g ^ 5 to a family spent;.S.fttp,iday night 'vith thence , W. .2..deg.. N. 6.25 Mr. Clarence Retreat. to a stone¿ thfehee S. 25 deg. ' ^ — — | \y_ 9Q ijjnj^a to the beginning, con- NOTICE OF SERVICE OF 'taining 98y¿ acres more or less. SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION Being lot No. 3, in the division nl lands of W. D. Peebles to J. North Carolina | In Superior 'c. Peebles, recorded in book 23, at 82, seeing my mother depart'U avie County ( Court 'page 270, office of Kegiater of at 79. ■ Perhaps, so your father I Before The Clerk iJJeeds of Davie County. and mothe;.- went. 1 wonder if j Lottie we will die as v/ell." ¡Dulin Йрасе does not permit us to go into detail, but to come to tho Dulin and husband J. J. Vs THIRD TRACT: Beginning at a stone L, C. Grouse’s corner and runs S. 25 deg. \V. (i chs. to a ■Mrs. Thennie Hairston and hus- stake; thence S. 5 deg. h'. 9 chs. ))o!iit. Jesus walked up in front band Oliver Hairston, Miss Alice to a stake at old Mill dam; thence of the tomb in which Lazarus had Goolsby, Mrs. . Powell Studovant g. gs deg. E. 98 links to a Mul- beaii four days and told someone prc!?ent to movoiaway the stone. "I am the re.surrection and the life;" He said, “lie that beiievetji and husband John Studevant, tlience N. 4 Mi de^ E. 14Mi al to the beginning, containing 'I'he defendants Mrs. Powell ‘¿ '/ i acres more or less. ' Being lot Studevant a,nd hu.siband John I Pv,,. 1 to J. G. Peebles in the divi- m me, inough he were dead, yet Studevant, if they bo alive or if jjo,i qj; the lands of W. D. I’ee- shall he live: and whosoever Hv- they be dead their heirs, will take jji,,-) and J. G. Peebles recorded eth and believeth in me sh all, notice that an action as' above ■ ¡n hnnic m I never die." ¡entitled has been instituted :.fji|y met a funeral .procession I,,,.^ c ard Him, and with a'm a- Jtìst belore they got to the little ._,,,,tic voice', commanded': tliiinked His Father because .lie ity for the pa.rtltion of the lands known as the “Ed Stewart lands” VlHagc. A young man had died, the-only son of a widowed moth- ■ The body was being carried ' lo ;the cemetery upon a couch. Afiicr it, wjilknd fbi-'< hfiirt-brnk- en mother. Tho di.'jciples stepped t aside giving way for the proces- to pass., The grim reaper "LAZAUUS, cü 'Mü; The Apostio John FORTH.", says He among the heirs at law of Hairs ton Goolsby, deceased. See deed recorded in Book 22, page 454, in book 23, oage 270, office of I Uegister of Deeds of Davie Coun ty. This the 11th day of Feb., 1937. L. E. 'BURTON •Vdministrntor of J. G. Peebles, Dec'd 2 18 4t spoke thik with a “LOUD jOrüce of Register of Deeds for VOICE.” We sometimes wish ! Davie County, and said defend- LliiiL that coininand couid have ants above named wilL take 110- bcen preserved and transmitted |tiee that they or their heirs shall to futur.1 generations. We would 'appear at the office of the Clerk , ^ - - jlove to have heard it. It will be |of Superior Court of Davie Coun- hftq again done his worst, but was jiyted that in the command Jesus ity on or before the expiration of ^pout to enter into the august ualled Lazarus by name. -'V7e like 10 days after the last publication presence of his Master. to think that if He had not called |'-^i this notice of service’ of sum- 4 'Do not weep, Jesus said lo Lazarus by his own name, but ad- ¡nions by publication to answer or 'I'^ai'tbroken mother as He dressed His imperalistic voice, to uemur to the plaintiff’s 'petition stepped forv/ard and touched the j^ad generally, that tho or the plaintiff will apply to said Jacob Stewarl;. Attorney. t ''<;pi(cli on, which the body of the ‘ young man was lying. ' ,^,,',‘Voung man, 1 say untò you,, up,” He commanded'. j;ji^,l|istantly death obeyed his Mas- ,\'Jlier|and the young man stood up Jesus took him by the hand gave him lb his mother .jvho graves of all persons who had |Court for the relief demanded in ever died before would have im mediately given up their, victims tho complaint. And upon the uublieation'of the fourth and last Theaa crisp, cold day» arc fine fot driving if you have the right oil In your crankcasc. Use Quaker State "Winter Oil which meets the three requirements for care-free driving... easy starting.,. constant lubrication ,.. long life. Its stamina is assured by the "extra quart of lubrication in tviry gallon," That'» why you go much farther before you need to add a quart. Quaker State OU Refin ing Corporation, Oil City, Pa. ■ Death could not stand before :such a command, and Lazarus !i A body was agiiiii lUil- camo forth from the torrib, again ot youth I demonstrating tho mastery of and all would have eomel'orth in notice the said defendants aibovo ohcdienco to that command, as .named are deemed to be in court tUoy will at that same command jp»' the purpose of this proceed- aome day, in His- own good time. ;ing. , ^ ^ ^ , , Thi.s the lOfh day of February, ' 1037. Й. A. HARTMAN CJerk Superior Court ,<i life. Ijesus over mankind’s greatest ter-I Jacob Stewart, Attorney 'iOThe Man ot' Galilee no longer )-or. ■ And what a comfort to us 2 H 4t. i^alks the earth in His physical all to know that -He who .spoke „'ffljrjn to 'snatch young men from |"as never man spake," has said: 'jpiiysical death and give them 4цск to tneir mothers, but every- BELIEViiTH Ж ME S1ÍALL who reads Jhis will recall I KEVnili ШЕ.” re d la n d n e w s Rilail pria,,, Hi ptr Quart M e^rchandise must bs good to bs consistently advertised B U Y A D V E R T I S E S G O O D S ['ц"' ■ . - ‘к ; ,Wi|rs. W. 0. Dunn has been on f sick list t)ie past week, we sorry to note. iSliWMiss Georgia Smith spent the week with her uncle and §Mr. and Mi'.s. C. V. Miller, oeksville. s. S. H. Smith was the Wed- ay guest of her daughter, ¡. Buck Foster, of Smith Grove. i iS 0 B .S S » w « w - g K *'■ Miss Georgia Smith spent Sun- du'y afternoon with Miss Marie I Mr. and Mrs Robert Smith and M^^ies Elva Hendrix and Cor- children visited Mr. and Mrs. R. Lillie .n G. Smith Sunday^^ - 'and Lessie Dunn Sunday.^Mr and „Mrs. Taylor-Foster, ot , Winston-Salem 'svent Sunday' Mrs. S. H. Smith,with the latter's parents,'Mr. and Mrs. V\, O. Dunn. |,,p „.¡¡.ji jjjyy Mr. and Mrs. Wllhe Cook and Cordelia Smith. chiWren visited ;Mr. and Mrs. G. | Mr. and Mrs. S. D. Smith, of Z. Cook Sunday. Winston-Salem, visited , Mr. Mr, and Mrs: Henry Sofley, of Smith’s mother, Mrs. W. D. Smith Huntsville, were the Sunday even-, Sunday. , - NOTICE TO OUR SUBSCRIBERS AND ADVER'I’ISERS The Enterprise asks that in the tutui'c its subscribers and advertisers malce no payments in Ihe office, shop or anywhere else, to any one pretending to be authorized collector, unless such person claiming to be a collector hear a written state ment signed by either Miss Annie llolthouser, local mana ger, or A. C. Huneycutt pub lisher. We have had a num ber of persons without any au thority whatever collect sub scriptions and other accounts tlue the Enterprise and not turn same into the office or report such payments lo the proper authorities. We make thia statement in protection to us as well as to protect our subscribers, advertisers and job customers. All persons will, theretore, take notice that from the (late of this is sue of the Enterprise we shall not be responsible ,1'or money paid to persons other than as above specified, and those who act otherwise «¡11 pay out their good money at I heir o«li risk. Remember; pay all bills to nur local manager, Miss Annie Holthouser, but to none other, save such as bear a signed statement as above described. A T The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WlNSTON-SALEM" . W h e t h e r M i^ . G r o u n d H o g s a w h i s s h a d o w o r n o t , d o e s n 't b o t h e r u s h e r e a t T h e A n c h o r C o . O iir b u y e r s ' ' ' -! i h a v e b e e n t o N e w Y o r k a n d w e a r e a l l r e a d y w i t h t h e f i r s t a d v a n c e S p r i n g f a s h i o n s . B e a s w e U d r e s s e d X'- i f n o t a s e x i i e i i s i v e l y a s t h e w o r l d ’ s “ b e s t d r e s i e ^ .'* I t w i l l p a y y o u t o s e e o is r N e w L i n e o i Bed Room, Living Room, Dining Room FURNITURE n o w o n d i s p l a y . A ls o a c o m p l e t e l i n e o f S e l l e r s K it c h e n C a b i n e t s , B r e a k - f a s t S e t s a n d T a b l e s i n a l l t h e l a t e s t m o d e l s a n d c o l o r s • ■ O u r P r i c e s W i l l P l e a s e Y o u C. C. S a n fo rd S o n s Co. ‘ ‘E v e r y t h i n g f o r ¡E v e r y b o d y * * P h o n e 7 M o c k s v i l l e , N .C . г 10ft 'H'f О ì.'Ìk:M ’.tf f v ;■>i Л V. SÆV ■ d ‘ !,' t ' V 'î’ ■ K^'( a ? ) !'4"îJ ÎiV-’C-'^ cШ;;| ifeííí p SlviV ШгЛЙч iÿiâi ■ M II® i ’' ''il ‘ Ш■:âk Ш ! 'i'ii'l' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Thui'sdny. Fcbninry 18, 19Д7 The iMocksville Enterprise i’ubÜBhecJ Every Thiu’sday at Mocksville North Carolina Д. C. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription №it03: '$1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance' Entered at the post offioe at IVIoclf^ville, K, C., as Becond-clasa matter under the act of March B, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing 1ms than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have régtílüt monthly acco,unts. with us. We do not mean to 'be hard on any oneVbut small items of this nature force us to demand the ciish with copy. All such received by us in the Suturó wjth- , out ijhfi cash or stanr.ps will nót bé pub lished Mocksville, C. N., Thursday, February 18, 1937 If I say, Siii’oJy tlie diirknes.s shall cover me; even the night shall be light about me. Yea, the darkness hideth not from thee; but the night shineth as the day: the darkness and the light are both alike to the.—Psalms 139:11, 12. # - » » » •» • * * * # WE CHALLENGE YOU e. Of course, everyone гЛП not bo interest- in every article'òr itbm-'fouri'd, but’We <lò Elsewhere in tHis publication we are most (emphatically and unapologetically stating that we, are producing a publication which is well worth the subscription price., Now we again ,make that same statement, and we challenge' 'the intelligent reader, ,ir ho has .not already done so, to call dur hand. And there is only one way to do this,-anti that , is to read this issue caiefully, front'ruige, inside and” back ■paee cd in ^ Icnow that the intelligent, reader, if he goes ^through the paper’anci i'èàcis’^Hât We are^'pvlfn't- -4ng, not only this week, but, every other week, 'Will be convinced that fifcy-two copie^ a year of such a newspaper is amply worth the sub- i «ûriftion price. ' With ■ this 'l8»£!'e "and ' in the future- .we- will carry oh the; iront piago an; “ index 6f ihç outstanding features and articles ' ftiving the. page number on which'“ each will be found;' ’"’ant our'i't'adei's' to ¿et in the habit, of’looking over thé index'and turning to the'imge that they think would appeal "moat keenly to thoTr"'interest, We know we are getting out somethiiVfi ¿iiat is of interest to nvory member of the family in every publica tion that comes off the press, ahtl wo are not afraid for our readers to investigate and read even in the most critical attitude. Then wo want our subscribers and our advertisers to deal with us ab.soliirely on the merit of the paper. If onr friends and advertisers in this community will do thi.s fairly an<l honestly, we have no misgivings whatever as lo whether or not (he paper uill prosper, Uy increasini.f its circulation and its number ‘of advertising inches. -----^-------------------0 --------------^---------- - ARE YOU HENPECKED? Are you a henpecked husbandV Well, don't lose hope. True, just one henpecked husband working alone can expect only meagre results. But now the henjjecks are banding themselves toguUier. for mutual protection from the dog lujUKu and rolling pin menace. Why just one night last wuek kiOO o!' them held a convention up in Us'ikosh, Wis., and dined on dog biscuits, 'J'hey foi'med an organization, or brotherhood iiiuler the name, “Koyal Order of the Dog liourie,” The organi/intlon was presided over by llie president, George Boycks who used a rol!inK-piii as a gavel and a frying pan as a sounding board. "Lets keep out of the dog hou.se,” was the slogan. "Down with the ball iind chain,” was the cry of those who enjoyed a I'u.v mlinites of peace and (luiet away I'rom ilonii'.'ilic .servitude. The boys had a ‘big time until word leaked into tlie room that several of llie members’ wives wure forming a sort of auxiliary to be named, “Tho Supreme So- ciot,v of Bog Houise P u tte r ,H o w e v e r , tho I'elloAvs remained in session discussing the be.st means and meihods of putting over alibis across successfully and planning how most effui/tivol.v they miglit escape being -put in the dog house at home. Slrciiinl) to the right arm of these fellow suffurers. In unity there is strength, ------------------------u ------------------------- NO SHUUMAN STAMPS, Pl.EASE The South Carolina General Assembly pass ed a resolution protesting the issuance of post age stam])s, honoring General Sherman. It wns General Sherman’s troops who burned Ccilumbia in ISii.'j, and naturally the people ol' South Carolina could not be expected, even tliis loiii; after the eonl'iict betwcon the states, to lee! very lundly toward the Yankey general v;lio hurnei] and pillaged and slaughtered as Sherniun (lid in hu; infamous march through the .South, rontriiry to "all rules of civiliza- tiiiii wai'fare.s.” We can liardly blame a South Carolinian for not wanting to lick a postage stamp bearing tiie imago, likeness and name of tlenural Tecumseli Sherman. 'Г. W1N4ÍATE ANDREWS The Salisbury Evening Post last week, edi torially paid the following tribute to T. Win gate AndftiWii; Never has any man come to Salisbury from n u othcf lociiIUy, shaped his life among us, and then journeyed on to now fluids leaving a m oro lasting, widespread influence in this community than did T. Wingate Andrews, one-time superintendent of Salisbury’s schools, who died this morning nt High Point where in recent years he has filled a similar posi tion. Ill health of late was a penalty T. Wingate Andl'cws paid for ceaseless activity in the interests of little children and in support of idealistic civic enterprise. Salisbury friends had long been concerned over the unwelcome news that Mr. Andrews was the victim of illness; there has been real sympathy in Salisbury not only for him but, tbo. 'for iiis estiiniablo wife, the former Eleanor Watson, widely beloved here in her cwil right as a native of Salisbury. That sympathy for Mrs. Andrews is niulti- plied^''now, arid that .feeling of concern for- ilr. 'Andrews gives way to a realization of gfeiniine sorrow. ■ -.The'state has lost an educational and civic leader who will be greatly missed; one who has left a record of service and accomplish ment of which hundreds of his friends are justly proud, and a spirit of idealism and in- ' spiration of a calibre so high and generous as is seldom encountered, ------------0------------ A CHIEF .JUS'I'ICE ON NAGGING Talking with ,a prominent lawyer la 'icw days ago, he asked us whether or not 'we had ever what a certain chief justice of ono of our states wrote into one of his opinions on naggings. When told we had not seen it, our friend gave it to us in substance, and it is such a gem thnt we thought our readers would enjoy it. Here it is: “Since the days of Socretes and Xantipe men and women have known the meaning of img- ging, but there is no philosophy which can define it, or legal chemistry resolye it into its parts. Wit-will not divert it nor humor change its course; prayer ayajIs Nothing and aljuse is idle; soft Words tend to increase its velocity and harsh ones its anger,; ,the corner where pSace ail'd haijpiiie8.s s|io,uld dwell' becomes' an inferno, drivlHg .the. rich man to his cljib lai^d the'poor ono tiip bar-;room and both to tlje arms of the 'ivkrlot: in .tjie .day it, trices,^ ,tjie ,'spArkle- from t|ie„cup_ of, thp, winjii qf. I'iio 'and burns, at ni^.ht, 'int.o."ashes,;the: fruits. of„the- ,l^.ter of the ^av, ijnrely, S9lojnpn knew what he Was talking about, when he 'wrote: ■‘‘It, is better for a man to dwell in the corner of a ,housetop alone, than in a wide house with a'brawling woman,” — :-------0 ------------------------ BUT WHAT CAN BE DONE? A .16 years old high school girl attacked on a leading highway in Alleghany County and killed. Tho tragic death of a state highway policeman when hit by a passing automobile near Charlotte on « leading state highway. These and many others which we might men tion show how hazardous our highways arc becoming these days. Conditions are such that even an officer of the law is not safe from reckless drivers and girls and women walk over our highways at dangerous risk. I'Ut what can be done about it? -------------------------O------------------------- ¡ P R E S S C 0 J V I 1 V Ï Ë N T CRIftlB AND BUSINESS MEN The Charlotte Oibstrver. It took a heinous kidnaping to awaken Califoi'nia tu the importance of curbing crime, but ,what has been achieved is proof that a- roused public opinion can reform outmoded criminal procedure. So readers uf The Kota- rian magazine are told by Alraon E. Uoth, busi ness nianager of Stanford university and a member of the California Committee on Better Administration of Justice, States with outmoded criminal procedures nMght well turn to the example set by Cali fornia and study its methods of reform. Its jirogram would not be adaptable in all parts to the conditions in all other States, but some phases of it might well be applied in some State fur removed from the Pacific coast. Following a bold kidnapping back in 19:i3, aroused citizens of California soon were organ ized by the State C;-.amber of Commerce into what Mr. Roth calls ‘‘one of the most success ful progi'ams of community service ever wit nessed in America.” To bring about changes in criminal pro- cyduve for the speeding up of Justice, the committee “made quick steps” while tho citi zens were aroused, says Mr. Ruth. These four measures were approved: 1. Selection of judges by appointment ra ther than liy election. 2. Creation of a Department of Justice to supervise district attorneys. 3. C.nmmont on refusal of defendant to tes tify and comment by judge on evidence. 4. Accused permitted tc plead guilty before police magistrates. “Although sufficient time has not yet elap sed fully to appraise the results of these re forms in administration of justice,” says Mr, Roth, “results to date clearly indicate that they are proving effective in speeding up criminal processes and making punishment more certain.” The main point to be emphasized' is thnt “aroused public opinion can reform outmoded criminal procedure and tl'.r.t if it was needed in California-—long regarded as in t!ic vanguard in ;such inatier.s—it is needed in oth er States,” as the magazine writer cimtends. With point lie asserts that “herein is a prime challenge to businessmen.” LET TÏS DO YUUK J OK WORK Sentinels of HeaLth . Don’t Ncglcct Then* I Maturo Ueatined the kldn«yt to do • intfveiou* Job. Thoir ituk It io k*«p thf (lowing blood itream fro« of an e«c«M of toxlo impuritle«. Th# act of Hvlni—conitantly ^produelni wait# rnatt«r tho kidn^yf muft removf from the btood if food htalth ia to andura.Whan tha kidnt.Vi fall to function ta Nature intandadf thar^ la rttantioa of tvaate that miky eauaa body»wld« dia* treaa. Ona may auffar nagflni biekaeha* peralttant headache, atlacNa of d(satnaa»t ffctting up. nfghta, aweiifng, puiTUieaa under<tha eyea>—fM tlrad» ncrvoua, all worn out. . •‘ Frequent* aeanty or burning paaaafei tnay be further evidence of Jtldney of bladder dUturhanee. • ~ '^ The recognized and proper treatneenk (a a diuretfe medfcine to help the kJditeyf.iri rid of exceta poiionooa body nrast«. 'ae Doan*$ PilU, They have had mor« •than forty vaara of public apDroval. Ar* andoraed* tha country over, laaitt aU J Poore; Soid at all drug atoraa« - - XHXHRHXHaEHSHSHSIHaifflniHISHSIHI3EMXMaHRCflX№l»2SMS№M»IHISHasmB4SH?e i D R. p . H . M A SO N . Dpnti.st f Sanford B uilding M O C K SV IU .B , N . C. MSHZHBHSHSMSKXHSIKIBHRHniKiaSHXitlSiaSHJSHSStSHSHXHEMXNZIHXHZHXH X. CAMELS AS I WANT!" says SIG BUCHMAYR, nkllng wUara »SKIING TAKES GOOD DIGESTION,” this great skiing master (i/frove)-'ex plains. "Camels ticfinitoly heip my diges tion. And they don’t get on my nerves,” SOCIETY HOSTESS(r/A'/j/)iMrs.N. Grif fith Pennimnn III, says: "I’ve noticed Camels help digestion.” Mnke it Camels and enjoy 11 sense of ease. CAMELS COSTLIER TOBACCOS Big Stock Reduction SALE W i l l C o n t i n u e A l l T h i s W e e k B A R a K I ; G r e a t e s t C l b t h i n g S ^ j e G f T h i s C i e iU u r x ! M^N’S SUITS Values that will beat any (hwo for one offer. NeVest styles, sport or plftln black, ■ Blue Serge, Ox:Grey, Brown, i.;.fi8 to S25 value.«. One Group Another Qrqiip Lot of Men’s WOOL SUITS JIO.OO to ¡i!12.r)0 value, new styles, good quality, sale at $ S .8 8 Tax Included MEN’S OVEUCOA’I’S Sensational value. Well Tailored, iffi.SO oaluo. Close out ,$3.95, MEN’S WORK SH uri’S Well IMiide. Special _________3 9 c _________ Lot of Ladles COATS Values to $12.95, new smart stylos, Sjiecial for this sale $ 6 .9 4 One lot of Coats $3,95 PRINT DRESSES Group of ladies $1,00 to fi.uO value. Smart snappy styles. Sale for only 82c_____ Children and Misses PRINT DRESSES Smart styles and attractive colors. Sizes G to 14. 1 9 c t o 3 9 c SILK DRESSES , That, seid ,up to ,?3,95. Won- . style....... Tax Included LADIES SLIPPERS Oxfords, Straps and Pumps, all styles, worth much more. On sale at $1.69 Boys’ and Girl’s School SHOES AND OXFORDS What a Bargain 36 INCH PRINTS Vat DyCj 5^e\v,ç^ti)Patte*'ns Group of • Ladies’ UXKUKDS Over 200 Pairs, Sale at $1.45 PLANT BED CANVAS 3c y d . By the Bolt 2%c Yard PART WOOL BLANKETS Double Bed Size. Sale for $L99 pr Special MATTRESS TICKS l i e ■j!)c VAULE PRINT CREPE Ciood Pattern. S))cclal 2 3 c y a . 51 I.'S'CH WOOLENS Solids and Tweeds. \Vorth iuich more. On sala at OVERALLS Kxtra heavy, full cut elastic suspender brck. Good quali ty, Sale for 79c MEiN’S PANTS M'oi'k or Di'oss o o ^ Men’s Work SHOES Storm welt. Special for this Sale, $1,29 S a v e M o n e y I n O u r M o d e r n G r o c e r y D e p a r t m e n t 1 lb . can PO RK and B E A N S “ lie d D evil” L Y E 2 p ack ag es BAK IN G SO D A ' 8 lb .carto n LA R D 1 lb . K enny CO FFE E P in to B E A N S, lb. 5c 8 c 5c $1.09 1 2 1 / 2 C 7c SALT, 25 lb. Bag Tall can Pink SALMON, Reg. Size Grimes or Hern-Johnstone FLOUR, 98 lbs. SUGAR 10 lbs. Good mixed CANDY, Sale for lb. White House 57c 10c $3.55 53c 9c w U lte tlouse 1 1 _ Gal, Jug О <2^ Vinegar, qt. 1 1 С Vinegar OOi/ J . FRANK HENDRIX R e a d t h e g r e a t e s t M o n e y S a v i n g N e w ^ s e v e r p u t i n p r i n t . M O C K S V I L L E , N . C . Œ X Z 1 Ж Ш Ш Ш Ш Г O U R G O M IC SE C m O N nun **H u rtlin g D eath** By FLOYD GIBBONS Ern ie sm ith cLaims he’s the only man that haa ever done it. Way back in 1'895 Ernie took a ride and he doean't think it has ever been duplicated. Since that day people have learned to cruise around in automobiles, and airplanes, and subma rines and whatnot, but Ernie professes to be the only man in the world who ever took a ride on—-a rock! I Ernie lives in Waltham. He’s reached the age of discretion now, and ho doesn’t go whooping around in the country on rooks anymore, but when he was sixteen years old—well—it seems he didn’t inuch care what he traveled on. In those days he lived In the little town ot Vinalhavcn, Maino, and had a Job working for a fellow named Coombs who ran a Email boat building establishment down by the water {rout. Blasting Solid Rock to M ake a Cellar. Coombs was just building his shop at the time this all happened. Ho had the foundation laid nnd was nailing down the floor. Just across tho Btrcet, a fellow named Carnes was conducting some building operations too. Carnes was digging a cellar—blasting it out of solid rock. And Ernie and Coombs, plugging nway on their own carpenter job, worked to the tune of intermittent thunder as Carnes set olï one blast after another. Carnes set ofE several blasts without giving them a word of fore warning, but one fine summer day^ he yelled across the street: "Hey, you boys better get out of the way. I’ve got a little moro powder in here this time.” So Ernie and Coombs lay down their tools and began looking around for a place where they would bo under cover. The water front at Vinalhaven started with a high sandbank. Below that was a narrow bcach, and beyond (ho bcach, mud Oats stretched far out Into (he water. Took Shelter in a Little Shack. It. was low tide nnd the mud flats were almost bare. Al the edge ot tho bank wns a fish house—à flimsy little siiack ten feet long by eight feet wide-and a few feet away from that was a big, solid wood pile 20 or 30 feet long and well over six feet high. Coombs and Ernie elected to stand in the shelter of the flsh house. There, they thought, they would be out ol the way of ilyin.g stnnos nnd bits ot rubble thnt Carnes’ blast might kick up. They gave Carnes the signal that they were under cover. Coombs was sitting behind tho little shed, but lürnle, who wanted lo see the fireworks, was standing at tho corner, where ho could get a full view of the explosion. Cnrnes lit tho fuse and ducked for cover himself. For a minute they waited. Tlien, suddenly, the air was shattered with a tcrriflc roarl "I was watching it with both eyes,*' says Ernie, "nnd I thought tiie heavens had fallen' in. Tho very air Itself scorned to rock hack and forth. The sky was flUcd with stones—millions of tiicm, ol all sizes and shapes. But what struck terror into my hcnrt was a groat boulder that had shot up out ot that pit and was coming straight for our shelter!” Carried on a Huge Boulder. That rock was a monster. When they measured it later they found ¡it >vas four foot long two feet wide and .more than two foot thick. But jErnie didn’t need any measurements to see it was big—didn’t need any- lono to tell him that if it ever struck that flimsy shed behind which he tend Coombs were standing it would splinter it to matchwood and Sinoci: tho very tar out of thu man and the boy behind it. I Ernie let out a cry and started to move. A few steps away was tho woodpile, high and solid, and he started to run for that. "But I never made it,” ho says. "Instead, tho rook made mo. It landed on a stone ledge beside our hitif completed boat shop, bounced off at an angle and came rocketing straight at me." The next thing Ernie knew the rock was landing for its second bounca RlGH'r AT HIS FEET. Ernie had presence of mind enough to jump, but the jump did him, no good. Suddenly ho felt tho rock come up lindcr hirn and he was being carried through the air. J After'that, Ernie couldn’t tell you exactly what happened. And small llame to Ernie for that. Coombs was standing behind the fish shod lyatching the whole business. He had his oÿas glued on Ernie all the jimo, and he couldn’t tell you exactly what happened cither. All ho Inows is Ihnt .he K-TV Ernie carried for, THlETY-TWp FEET out into the nud Hats—liiey measured Jhe (Jislancs aftorward^and then thé'rock tient on over'the flats leavipg Ernie behind flat on' his back in the piuck. t When'>Ernie gdt his bearings again ho was'in the'mud. The rock was till rolling, twenty or thirty feet farther out.. Ho saw it stop, and then Î iioard somebody, on thb bank ci’y put;;‘‘Carnes has idiied the Smith boyl" ’ Not Dead "By a Darn Sight.’' "ilut I lay there in tho mud,” says Ernie, "saying, ‘Not by a darn sight he hasn’t.’ It took me a few moments to worit my feet and hands clear of llie mud, and then, to the surprise of a dozen ' people I got up and walked over tho flats toward the sand bank. "Not a man oljered me a hand as I started to climb tho_ bank. They ist stood there petrified, looking as if a ghost was coming at them. 'Ut when I did get up they asked me v.'hat .happened. No one seemed ) Itnow c.vcept Mr. Coombs, who had been watching me, and i>e wasn’t tiy too sure himself.” '¡Two doctors had just landed from a boat at a whart close by, and ley looked Ernie over. Except that his clothes were practically torn > ribbons and his right side hod a few black and blue spots, they oulclq't find anything the matter at all. 'TiiB next day Ernie went back to work again, and his first job was liigling ROCKS—clearing away about two' tons of them that had )me out of Carnes’ excavation ond showered all over Coombs' half-laid oat-shop floor. ®—WNU Service. Hands Reveal Character Anyone who sits with hands psely clasped in the lap is of a Ilici, well-balanced mind, while the irvous person tries, to control nerv- isness by tightly gripping thé ind.s together, states a writer in ;aiann’s London Weekly. One who IS a habit of clasping hands with igci'ii entwined is not keeping ■ictly to the truth, while one who irtiiilly covers the mouth with a n<i while talking has certain knowl- Kc, but is trying desperately not rcivoal it. A person who remains ateü while conversing with an- ler who is standing finds, it very liciiU. to tell an untruth and any ‘i-'min to do so is easily detected the person standing. tl<avender Vavorlte Perfume avondur is one of the favorite fumos the world over and enor- us c|uantities of the dried flowers ‘ ■'isor.t annually to make the per- ne and other lavender products, yield cf oil varies from year. lycui- depending on the weather' I' tho age ot the bushes, ’fhe^ |nts ai'c very tender to any front, »il has "to be stored from i s to five years before it is ‘'•'ifmtiy matured for use in the fmnevy and other trade,';. Saint Bernard of Mastiff Family Unlike mnny other breeds, the origip of the Saint Bei'nard is a bit hazy, but early historians have agreed this type of dog belongs to the Mastiff family. The ancient rec ords produce evidence that Mastifl’ dogs were brought from Asia, and used by the Romans as herders ol sheep, besides being kept as watch dogs at army outposts. It has also been established that Roman sol diers used large dogs to guide sheep over the mountain passes, one ol which was callod the Saint Bernard Pass, no more than a pack mule path. A hostile tribe destroyed this path and cut oft travel over the mountains around 950 A. D, Fen Eagles Pen eagles were famous in the Eighteenth contury for the quanti ties of flsh they devoured off tho Norfolk coast. .One of them, shot, down in Suifoik in 1010, measured nine feet across the wings. The high rewards given for their cap ture played a great part in their extermination.. One hundred years ago, says the Montreal Herald, any body who destroyed an eagle in tho Orkneys was entitled to the gift ci a hen from every household in the nearest village. A Slip That Sayes ^ Time and iBbther A well-fitted slip is the found»* tion of. any adequate wardrobe, saving many an otherwise ruffled and rippled appearance, Hencs the shortcut to the successful wearing of fitted frocks is In th« attention given to the slip under neath; and this clever .slip. V/IU : save a lot of time and bother fo? maid or matron. Made plain or,, with an applique of lace, and fitted' at the waist with darts and point« cd panels, It will work up beautt» fully In silk or satin or linen o* No. 1088 rayon or taffeta. Best of all, It la diilightfully simple to make and satisfying to wear. Each pattern provides a detailed instruction chart with stop by step directions. Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1084 Is designed for sizes 34, 36, 38, 40, 42, 44 and 46. Size 30 re quires yards of 39-inoh mate« rial. Price-of pattern, 15 cent» (coins preferred.) Send for tho Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Booit., Mako yourself pttractive, ’practi« cal and becoming clothea, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell well - planned, easy-to-make pat«' terns. Interesting and exclusive fashions for little children nnd tho difficult Junior age; slender izing, well-cut patterns for th e mature figure; afternoon dresseai for the most particular young: women and matrons and other! patterns for special occasions are' all to be found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book, Send 15 cents tpdaj(j for your co'py. Send your order to Tho Sowing Circle Pattern Dept., IJbom 1Q20, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, Ш. •.© Boll Syndlonto.—WNU Service. StomachGas So Bad Seems ToHutíHearí *‘The gas on my etomnch wat to bad I could not eat or eloop. Even my heart eoemed to hurt. A friend euo*gestad Adlorlka. Tho first doso I took rought mo roUef. Wow I eat a« I widhf* eloop flno and never felt better«’* —Mié. Ji'ió« Ftííor»Adlerlka acts on BOTH upper nnd lower bowels while ordinary laxative» apt on tho lower bowoJ only. Adlerikaflives your system д thorouuh cleans, nq, bnnoln« out eld, poisonous mattdp thnt you would not believe was in your system and that haa been causing gas pains, sour stomach, nervousness and headachen for months.Or* i/> L, Shoub, fieto Itarit rtparUát **tn atf(iU{f>n to ifiie$tlnat cteanttng, AdUrtkm reiiunes ftneierla anti соГоп ЬосЛН«**Give your bowels a REAL cleanslna with Adierika and ceo how good you feel, Juet one spoonful relieveo QAft and stubborn constipation. At «II Leading Druggists. Sentinels of Health Don’t Neglect’Пмю» » l i í i P í S S aWMio ihSÍ í* foteiifion ol•ÏJÎ; n “^ ""“У body-ivWe dh. B S S S MASTEUFITL BARREL "Hoskins, the cook advises me that you were budiy intoxicated last niglit and that you were trying to roll a barrel out of the basement. Can this be true?” "Yes, my lord ” “And wliere was I during this lime?” "In the barrel, my lord,”—The iCarth Mover. mu Consolation "Well, Mrs. Johnsing,” a colored physician announced after taking her husband’s temperature, "Ah has knocked the fever out of him.” "Sho’ nuff,” was the .excited re ply. "Am he gwine t’ get weU, don?” "No’m,” answered tiie doctor, "dey is no hope fo him, but yo has de satisfaction of knowin' he died cured." "D oes your son corTie back to visit you since entering the movies?” answered"E v ery summer, Grandma proMlyi----- . "And does he bring his wife with him?” "Each time, and they have been three of the prettiest girls you ever saw.” ■I. <^<iu dyuivi P j'tfiB» They havo had more than forty years of publlo opproval. Ar« endorood’tno country over* Insist .cA Sold at aU drug storos. Believe the Ads They O ffer You Special InducemeiiU # Sometimes in tho matter of samples which, when proven wortliy, the merchandise con be purchased from our conimunltymercliantr ' ">и’,) M < «, Thursday, February 18, 1937 ,4'.V ;.V' ■■ri/' I, i : Qi^eSNAPSmT CUIL Night Snapshooting With Box Cameras Thanks to more powerful artificial home IlflhtlnOi owners of lnexpen»lve siov^ lens cameras can now make snapshots Indoors at night. ARB you miaalng tho lun o£ In door snapBliootlng tit night? Maybo bdcauso you havo tin in- BXiionsivo camera, such as tho box, nxod-l'ocu3 typo, you tlilnk that In door plcture-laklng at nlglit la not tor you. Perhaps you still supposo ' that without an t.G.3, ions, or faster, you havo little chnaco for suGoood- ing, except by maUlng tlmo ox- pobures. Be happy that such Is tho case no longer, 'fliero Is now avali- ibio, for indoor inutantaueous ex posures In youp homo at night, t now and more powerful photo- traphlo Hood light bulb (No. 2), and nrltU two or tUroo Ot those, in your Soor lamps, backed by inoxpdnsiva tardboard rolleotors and wltli a roll of , the fast Buporsonsltlve panchro- Eiatto lllm bohlnti your Iona, shap- ihots at night can bo mada oven with tiio Blower aluglo' lens cameras, riie initial Invoatment In those naw l)UlbH Is hight«' but, on tho otlior aand, they last three times uu luug. So, now that practically evory- tody can be In on tho fun, consider the precious subjects that these moro powerful lights permit a sim ple box camera to photograph—tho 2hlldren at tholr ovonlug gamea or In tholr nighties going to bed, tho tamlly gathered around tiie fire place, gay evening ptfrtlea when friends come In, the pets. Dad raid ing tho Ice-box, and what not. • One ot the onJoymentB of maJclng pictures at night Is that you can control tho illumination. In doinK thia, however, care should bo taken ' to obtain tho right, balance of light. Remember that usually you got a bettor picture with more lllumitm- tlon on ,ouo aide of tho subject than on the other. Either two flood light bulbs ahould bo used on one .aifla ,.v and one on tho othor, or. If bnly^^p aro used, one ahould be placed closer to tho subject than the o'.hor. The light nearest the subjootis ' • tho main light—tho one which pro; ducos tho high lights and shadows necessary tor proper modeling ol features, The other Is used to bat- anco the lighting — to Illuminato fottturoB BO that they will not be too dark, If,this light is placed too doso, faces will appeaf flat and lacking In roundnqas. On the other hand. It it Is too far.away, shadows on tho side away from tho main light will he too dark iind tho lighting will be harsh. SuppoBO that you havo placed a bulb in each ot two brldge-typo lamps with tho shade., reiilacod hv thu uui'i^butird rùflùotùrB. You will probably got a good balance ot light ing by having one lamp about three feet from tho aubjóot and the other about four. It is an excellent plan beforo you snap the picture to ex periment with tho lamps In rtlfteront positions, watching the different lighting offocts on tho faco or faoea. Always use the largest diaphragm or stop opening. Slow lens cameras having adjustable shutter speeds should be set to take the picture at 1/26 second. JOHN VAN OUUiOBR MHS. HANNAH W, KETCHIK DKAD Mrs. Hannah Wil.wn Ketchie, eateemed Davie County woman and wiie of W. T, II. Ketchie, well-itncfwn citizcn of the Kappa community, passed away at her home at midiiiffht Saturday, after a long illness, aged GG. She was the dauKhter of tjhe laEe 'Georiie Mumford Wilson nnd Martha Campbell Wilson, of Davie, and was a member of Society Bap tist Church. She ia survived by her husband, one son, Lee Ket chie, of Iredell, three sisters, Mrs. ,1. M. Kickert, of High Point, Mrs. W. D. Ward, of Thomasvillc, 'and Mrs. K. D. l^oole, oi iJavic, and one brother, J. C. Wilson, of Davie. The funeral was con ducted at Society Baptist Church, near the Iredell-Dnvie line, on Monday mornilng at 11 o’clock, an'd interment was in tho historic church graveyard. The pastor, Kev. W. L. McSwuin, of Harmony, was in charge, assisted by Rev. Olin G. Swicegood. Lutheran min ister, of Cleveland. The pali- biiarers were J. C. W il^n, E. C. jWilaon, .J. H. Henley J'oe H. Kel ler, E. T. Koontz and Tom Koontz, Jr. The flowers were carried by i Mesdames Mary Kooiiw, Maggie I Wilson, H. C. Jones, Bessie Dwig gens, Rebecca Koontz, I'raulc Keller, Aubrey Smoot, Fred Cart- ' ner, P oster'I'Jiorn and Mrs. Jinima 'Cartner. Mra. Ketchie’s death will be mourned by a wide circle of relatives and friends. TUOWr fOn THE WEEK ' automobile strikes AFFKT, EVERY STATE IN THE UNION J. A l v i n P r o p s t C o n d u c t s M e e t i n g J H [ e r e "Blessed^ are the Peacemakers: for they shall be called tho children of God.” Math. 5-9. ---------' By way of the papera we hotc that a group of high school girls in Claremore, Oklahoma, have iormed' a “Wally Simpson” club, and state their belief that, “if we study closely and carefully tho habits, hobbies, and ambi tions of such women we may bo able to apply the knowledge gained to our own individual cases some day.” "Every man to hia notion,” as said the man who kiflsed the cow, buit we wan not find much to commend in the ideals and pur poses of said club. We rather wonder that a high achool, which ought to have some sense of re sponsibility, should permit pub licity of such nn organization. We may be oíd fashioned, but we fail to see wherein a lady who has been twice divorced, and prmitted another man to court her while married to another is a good example for the girls of America. 'But as long as the worthwhile folks go unnoticcd, and tho "gals” of the abobe men tioned type got all the front page notice we shall probaLly go on with having the young folks emu late them,. But we ought to realizo the direction in which we are traveling when iwe build life ,db|out such ideals. the Church militant, but more gloriously alive in tliat portion of it now in that better land. By close attention and hard work Mr. Holt amassed quite a fortune; but the real character of the man was manifested more- in the disposition of his weaTth than in the creating of it. Tho use of THoney ia the ,’cal test of the man. Mr. Holt was a loyal and He- boted member of the Episcopal Church, and during his lifetime he gave generously towards ita support, and he made provision by will that his wealth iwiir go on blessing mankind. He loft large endowments for the mis sionary work of his Church, and for the support of achooia and orphanagua. But hia benefac tions ex]tonded befond his own On Thursday, February 11, Mr. J. Alvin Propst, Cotton As- Bistcnt from the State Office in JRaleigh, conducted two meetings concerning Lhu 1S37 Soil Conser vation Program. Tho morning meeting was for committeemen ’ and those responsible for the jEdministi'ation of the program in the county. At this time de tails of the 19S7 program were diiicussod. Tho afternoon meet ing was for those interested in the 1937 ])rogram generally. In miuiy respects the 1937 Soil Conservation Program resembles tiie lOlUi program. Persons who filled out work shneta for 193G will jiot have to fill out work sheets ioi 1937. The cotton paymeiu. is iic per pound on a maximum’ of 1)5 per cunt of the base acres tlic yii;i(l por iicTo. Tlie tobacco payment ia 5c per pound on a m:i.\inuim of 25 per cent of tho liase touacco acreage times the yield pe»' acre, There is also a iiayinent on general crops when such ciop.4 arc ;;rowil in excess o: home neuds, 'I'he rale of this jiiiymont vaniis ¡lucording to the fUl'lTl. A soil conserving btise will bo (■et uj) for .each farm. The num ber of acres so established for L!>ch I'arni will be tiie number of (lollar.s which may 'bo earned for soil building prtictices. Some of liie suil Oiiiidiiiii practices and latus ¡-iiMHlnig alfiilCa !|i2.50 per ¡icre; .seeding red clover $2.00 acre; ,seeding crimson clover „11(1 ¡(.'.s|i(.HU’X,u i^l.ilO 1K.T acre; Soy- li;_'aii.s and iiowpcii.s inrned imder !>'2.00 aui'e; liyc, vetcll, crim- Kon cIdvlm- and u'inlcr peas turn ed under di'iiw .111.00 per acre. 40c p(;r hundred leet is iiaid for terracing. These practices are only a few of which may be used in earning the soil building al lowance and will be paid for only up to this allowance. In the near future a series of community meetings will be held in the county for the purpose of discussing this program general ly with persons in tho different .localities. . MOCKS CHURCH NEWS '■.'he automobile Industry Is one ot Ammica’s largest buyers of rnw ■nut "rials and manufactured piod- iiclfi The map above .shows a few of I'” tn'lnnlpal products bought bv •'inufacturnrti In each of the 48 states, nt a total cost for 1930 estimated al more than $1,600,000,000. Slgnlllcant as this Is In Indicating the nntlon-wlde effects of a strike, It is far from complete. Another mao mltrht Map propniocl br Л.М.А* show, state by state, tho thousands of dealers and salesmen directly affoctod. There Is no way to pic ture Indirect losses In retail sales and IngovernmentrovonuethrougU reducofi taxes and inorniisefl rollnf. Church, esiiecially iwhoroThe care of children was concerned. His life and services were examples worthy of emulation. In a day when the world is becoming con cerned about the use and distri bution of wealth here is a man who furnishes an example of a man’s sense of stewardship. _ In Voluntary gifts he made distribu. tion of wealth which revealed both a heart full, o{ concern for his fellows and wisdom in the use of his money. CHURCH SUPPER will coriaiat of Brunswick Stev/. Chicken Pies, Chicken Sylad, Cherry Tarta and Coffee. ■ The public ia cordially invited to come and nnjoy thia good sup per and at tho same time help a good cause. The ladies of the Cooleemoe Methodist Church will serve sup- 'puj in the Recro.'itibn Room Sat- lurday evening, Feb. 20th. from '5:a0 to 8 o’clock. The menu NOTICE All owners of motor vehicle.s within the town of Mocksville who habe failed to pay their town licianse and secure their numbei' are requested to call at the town office and secure their ■license on or before March 1st. 1037. Last notice, by^ order of l;he Board ot Commissioners. ■ T. I. CAUDELL,- Mayor Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his appointment here Sunday after noon. The members of the,>Mission- ary Society met Saturday after noon at the home of lira. Roy Carter. There was good attend ance, ■ ' Mr, James Carter is right sick with flu,^ Mr, nii'd Mr.4. Lee Surratts and little son, also Mr. George Phelps spent Sunday with Mrs. J. T. Piielps... I Mr. .letl'rn Mock,' of Thomas- villo, Mr. Charlie Mock, of Wins- ton-Saiem, spent Sunday with ihoir father, Mr. G. W. Mock. ■Г\1г. Atley Hartman, of Rock ingham, sjient tho week-end with ois parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Hartman. I Miss Orpah Allen, of Courtney, spent last week with her sister, Mrs. Jiimes Carter. Mrs, George banning nnd chil dren, i\lr, and Mrs. Allen Howard of Winston-Salem, .spent Sunday Vvilh lilr. ami Mrs. i’, U, lOarter."' Miss Erma Carter is spending iometime with her parents,' Ih'. and Mrs. B, P. Carter, near Mace- cionia. There is a lady down in Ra leigh who resigned from office some weeks ago, after giving many of ths best years of her life to the service of the State, tjp -woman in the state of North Carolina has rendered finer ser vice than Mrs. Jane McKImmon, who for the past twenty-five years has been at the head of Home Demonstration work. She brought to her intellectual and practical abilities the high ideal ism which made her service one of consecration and effectiveness. She built up a great organiza tion; one which v'as practical in operation, and ediicative and in spiring in its ideals. She has I enabled the homemalceivs of the state to apply common sense and jel'l'iciency to 'their work, reliev ing tiie wonmn 01 much dj’utlgery, I iind making life more auundant for the families of the state. It i.-j difficult to exaggerate apprai sal of her .splendid accomplish ments. i Here is ¡1 lady alter whom the ’ girls ef oirr land may plattern their lives and order, their homes. We can’t have homes unless we have homemakers. Wo are thank ful that recognition haa come to Mrs. McKimmon. May we have !the good .sense to give greater jptiblicHy to such persons, \and create some new standards for our young peophi,. / Belk-Harry Co. In Salisbury County’e (èst A.dyertislng I Medium IME 69 'ГИИ NEWSIEST NICTASPAPER fN DAVIE—THB BEST POR THB SUBSCKI9EH AJ»iD ADVBRTISEJT a . .Д . Read By The People Who Are Able To . Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVlLbE. N. C.. THUR3DAŸ. FEBRUARY ,25, 1937 NUMBER 14, : 'ong Teams A re lExpected To Enter ffour high schools . of County have invited in neighboring counties |thom in a tournament be- next Wednesday after- March 3, ,'it 'four o’clock Wocksville gymnasium and }ing until the following • night when tho finals played. expected that evenly 1 teams will furnish close in all the games, from the following Is have accoptod invita- jRowan. Iredelj, Forsyth, I nnd probably Catawba. |f the be.st, officials in arritory aro being secureff jish a high claáa tourna- avifig cups will-be pre- |to the winning te.amii. |ra of good baskeüball and Olic in general are invited [id this, tournament , as re being made for a re tendance. Mr. C. R. Cren- |ith the a.ssistance of Mr. Soose is managing the rient and a smooth run- jii'nization is anticipated. M r . a n d M r s . R . M . H o l t h o u s e r G o T o N o r t h e r n M a r k e t s E s y i l l e B . & L . E x e m p t F r o m l i a i S e c u r i t y T a x F ebruary 1 9 , 2 0 and 2 2 M a k e y o u r D o l l a r d o d o u b l e d u t y b y t r a d i n g i n S a l i s b u r y a n d y o u ’ l l f i n d i t c h e a p e r a t iMockavlllo 'BuUding & Hsoeiation and its employ- exempt from the Social ij^^M^cived by the Association ||i|rom the Federal Homo jH'f^liipan'k Board in Washing- “'•^ption' from Social Seeuri- is bast'd on , th e' fact Mockaville Building and I'asocii’tion is an "instru- jty” oj: the United States rient,, beepuse of ' its ship in the Federal Loan Bank system. |report from Washington ruling of Guy T. Helver- nmissitiner of Internal on the status of unit of the System, and Horace Russell, general for the Sy.stom, stated bmber units and their Jes “come within the ex- I extended by Section 811 and 907 (c) (5) of Ilia Security Act. The organi- jand tholr employees are |eref.ore, su'bject to, ',the jtnposed by Titles ■ VIII of the Social Security w . c . C o o p e r I t u r n s F r o m H o s p i t a l [lumbers of friends of C. Cooper will be glad that she has returned ¡le Presbyterian Iloapital, Hotte, where she spent •weeks after ,-an opera le is steadily improving ler return. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser have gone to New York' nnd Baltimore, whore they will .pur chase spring and summer stock for C. C. Sanford Sons’ Com pany. Tile spripg opening . will be held some time after their return from the northern mar kets. Mrs. Holthouser’s many friends wil (he glad to know I hat her health has improved enough for her to resume her duties ns buyer for the women’s ready-to-wear department, Tho spring opening of styles will be nn interesting event in Mocks ville rtrtd Davio County. F u n e r a l O f I c e a m F . P o t t s U t i o i i T o L o c a l H o t e l The funeral of Iceam Frank lin Potts, 10, one of the throe vic.tima of t.'io boiler explosion at, Advance bn Fob. • 16, . was held at Advance Methodist Church on’ Inst Thursdny morn ing ut 10:30, with the' pastor, Rev. A. A. Lyerly, in charge. Tho deceased-passed- away- about thirty minùÎGS after the ' ‘ex plosion, while on routé to a Winstoji-Salem hospital, in, lin ambjulance. He was the son of I-ee L. Potts and Sallitj Cline Potts, of tho Advance com munity, and 'vas a nephew of Wiley Potta, who waa inatantly killed in the same, tragic acci dent. Surviving are tho parents, Mr. and Mrs. Lee L. Potts, and' the following brothers and sis ters; Luther, Wesley and Julius Potts, Mrs. Elmer Smith, Misses Kathlien nnd Mildred Potts, nil of, the same vicinity. Interment was in the church cemetery, and those acting as pallbearers were Tom Talbert, Joe Talbert, Hubert Davis, Joe Glenn Carter, Hubert Bailey, Hayden Bailey, Uscar Poindexter, Jr., nnd L. Ü. Miw’kland. E d w i n C o l l e t t e O n H o n o r R o l l T h e S h o e T l i a t F i t s M y F o o t A dependable ,carrier pigeon always returns in due time to nia or hor cage. And when a por.son leaves a good tovvii, a splendid county, 'a patriotic people and a triecl and true newspaper of long standing, he too, will return to his friends and those other 'thinga, which .through the, years he learned to love. The same kind of .shoe fita my foot. Having worked for this paper approximately five ^ and one-half years previous to September 1, 1934, at which time I acepted a position with the Danbury Reporter, Danbury, N. C.,-remaining an employee'there until a week or so ngo when 1 decided to come back to be with the Enterprise and friends in Mocksville nnd Davie county— I’m happy to be back. Aa long aa I remain here it will be my policy to help make this paper a better paper, Mocksvile a bettor town and Davie county a better county. M r s * C l a r e n c e T . R o g e r s D e a d Mrs. Mii-bel Snyder Rogers, 3ij, ife of Clarence T. Rogers, of ^J'-ilmington, passed away at limes Walker Memorial ho.ipital, i| that city, on Saturday morn- iittTi Feb. i20, na it^ie treatilt of iiijurios sustained in an auto- Leon Casb, M asonic Leader, Passes Ä ^ a y rrfpbile collifiion three weeks aro. Mrs. Rogers’ ‘back was bioken in several places, and received other injuries in the accident. Htir sad death has brought sorrow to a large circle ofl relatives and friends. She was the daughter of Mr. anti MI'S. Henry B. Snyder, of Mocks ville, atnd was horn on March 10 h, 1902. She spent her early lif;! in Mocksville and attended Lh(} Mocksville Graded School. She was married on, August I2th, 1919 to Clarence T. Rogers, and thfiy< nwidie their, home in W il mington since then. Mrs. Rogers waiT a member of St. James Me thodist Episcopal chtirch, of Wilmington, and waa much bc- Idve'd. She is survived by her M o c k s v i l l e S c h o o l M a k e s R e c o r d Я п v M i d 'P i e d m o n t ; T o u r n a m e n t The following letter will be cad with interest by tho class mates ajid other friend's ' in Davie of Edwin Collette; "Office of tlie President, Wake Forest College, Wake Forest, North Carolina Fi2b. 18, 1937. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, Advance, N. C., Route 1. ijear Mr. and Mrs. Collette; Your son has won the scholas tic distinction of.bjeing iu the upper quarter of our student oody, so I am writing to offer you my warmest congratulations. Vou may be sure that we should like to fill our College with young men of this type. With my Dest wishes, I um Cordially yours. THUR'MAin Kll'CrilN, President. each and everyone of you to this end. Drop, in some time for a chat. , FRED .P. CARTER. • E u g e n e G o r n a t z e r ............... W i n s H o n o r Mnrs Hill, N. C., Feb. 18. — Eugene Cornntzer, son of Mr. nnd , Mrs. W. P. Cornntzer, of Mocksville, was among a group of ^2 ;d Mars Hill college elect ed to membership in the Science club, science and math honor club, for the second semester. The , Science club comprises only those students who excel in acience or math and attain suffi- cieULiy high grades on all i\cnde- mic v.ork to be plnced'on one of' the honor rolls. M r s . M e r o n e y R e s u m e s W o r k her parents, Mr.' and Mra. Henry B. Snyder, and two sisters, Mrs. M. H. Wilcox, of Charlotte, and Mrsi Leary Crnyen, of'.-iVIocks- villti. Mrs. Craven was called to her isiater’s bedside three weeks ago,| and,_waa’ there' until the encl. and, cd their daughter duriiig' her illness, but Mr. Snycler was un able to nttend the. funeral, due to nn nttnck of influenza. The funeral : \vas held at St. James Church on Sunday afternoon, Fob. 21, at 3;30, . with Bev. Leon Malone and Rev. W. R. Nope officiatin^g. Intermeni; was in the church cemetery, nnd the grave wns . covered with mnny benutiful floral designs. Mrs. H. B; Snyder, Le.ary Craven, and Mrs. W. II. Wilcox attended tho funeral, and wore accompanied home by Mra. Leary Craven. Wc extend o\ir deep The Mockaville girls’ and boys'' basketball teams vvunt to the finnls in the Mid-Piedmont Tournament at Barium Springs, a record that no other schodi has made in th e . history of the tournament, nccording to nn an nouncement madt- by Supt. J. B. Johnston. The boys and girls of the Mocksville teams were innwnrded silvp.r bnsket bulls recognition of this record. The MocksvillG girls defecited the followinjr tenms; Sharon, Huntersville and Catawba by thrilling contests, but were over- powored by a sextet of large lassies from (Scotts. ' The boys went through easily to the finals - >by idefenltirig Sharon, Catawba and Paw Creek; but tho Dob'iHon cham pionship team bent Moc^sville 33 to 27. The Mocksville hoys wore out classed only in the, third period of thé gnme" and this lost the'yiotoiy for the fighting,Mocksville quintet. i ^ e d '- é a Î i t « : w ^ E n t e r p r i s e F o r c e The many friends of Mrs. Jnjke Merorwy will 'bja glad to know , that she was able to re sume her duties this week at the Central Electric and Telephone Company, after an illness with flu and septic sore throat. Dur ing her .absencc the work wa.s in char,go of Mrs. J. M. Horn, local manager and Miss Rebecca foster. to the ,lbereaved family. D e w e y M a r t i n T o B u i l d H o m e The mariy friends bf Fred Carter will be Interested to know that ho hns nrrived' here, anti has joined The Enterprise force us linotype operator. He waa previously with The Enterprise, but for the past two and a hnlf years hc! has held a respohsiblo' position with The Danbury Re porter, locflted at p-an|bui7i, -N. C; Ho is a graduate of Mocks ville High School, and is well- sympathy 'known throughout Davie County. The Enterprise welcomes him as <ih addition to its office force. •Leon Cash,' the "grand old man' of Masonry”, passed nwny in , Wiristtjii-Salem oh Feip. 22,, «god 70.. He' was* ,thé,,' son of l;r. L. 'H. Cash 'land, / Siwah Holman Cash, c)f Smith Grov?<, '.Davie County. For many years hc was, a toach'u*, Inter tintor- ing the btiilding and loan busi ness. Mr.'Cash was one of North < Carolina's most ’prominent \ Ma sons, and w as highly esteemed all over the State. Hia wife, who was Miss France,s Hartsell, died ahiout 8-1 years iigo. Thi'ee sons and two daughters, and several brothers nnd sisters auryive. The last ritea were held lat .Centen- ai-y Methodist Church, of which he was a member, on Tuesday iifternoon at 3;30, and interment wns in Snlem Cemetery, Mr. Cnsh often visited in Dnvie. where he had'scores of relatives and friends. M a r t i n B r o t h e r s S p o n s o r F a r m M a c h i n e S h o w Dewey Martin will erect a five-room frame houae on his lot, corner of Maple Avtmue and South iHain Street and the foundation ia already laid. H. II. Lanier has the contract for the residenci3. Davie Brick Company Is Organized Here A new business entenprise ,will start woi’k here April 1, when the recently organized Davie Brick Company will begiti operjitions. Tne company will be located on a part of the fonner T. B. Bailey property near the Southern Railway station, nnd will supply brick nnd stone. B. Y. Boyles, H. A. Lngle nnd Crnige Foster nre the promoters of this importnnt new industry, which will fill a long-needed place in this community. All of these citizens nre well-known in Mocksville nnd Davie county apd We wish them success in their new business. F o r d M o t o r C o . T o D i s t r i b u t e A l m a n a c s Mfirtin Brothers, n ear,, - tho ' Southern ; deipot, '; invita' ; ■ their ;'riends, throuííh6V>t i;hn . colíntV ' and siirrniindiiiir nniintla>»— ,tn. visit the,^ir store, Saturday for .a progrnrii, spor,sored by the John Deeré nianufacturing co.' The progi;nm will begin at 10 o’clock A. M. and the farmers will bo giveri free prizes. Lunch will bo .served FiREE at 'noon nnd tho moving picture show will stnrt soon nfter the dinner hour. It !;i hoped that all the farmers will be present for this enter taining and profitable iprogrnm. Martin Bros, nre dealers of John Deere Farm mnehin,ei have la notaplete diáplf^ly < for your, inspection. Rememb[er tho, date, Feb. 27, 10 A. M. at-M ar tins’ Store. , . P .O . S . O f A . T o H o ld S p e c i a l M e e t i n g There will be a special meet ing of Wasliington Camp No.,^52, P. Q. S. of A., ,'at tiie Mbcks- viile lodge hall Oii Monday night,; March' l, l9'37: at '7:30 P. M. A'!’, pruminent speaker and string music will be some of 'tlfe ifia- tures of the program. All membera are earnestly re quested CO nttend this meeting, M r s . J i m B o w l e S P a s s e s A w a y :l.KT us DO YOUR JOiJ WOU« In tho dci.th of Liiwrence S. iloit, of liiuiliirg'(Hi7““N. “ C;"'tiio state has lost oiip of its moat distinguished citizens; and the Church t.o which he belongel has lost one of ils moat faithful aii^ devoted nuiinber.s, J,ost, that i.s, to iliiit part uf it whicli we call |rd-story will be added to lockaville in the near fu- Hth C,__ B, Mooney in |of the contract. The new |ill' havti eight or nine fand aeveral 'bath-rooms, add much to the ap- pe and conifort of the Work \yill begin in !a ¡^hile,' and will be pushçd ’ on. . ■ P a r i s C l o t h i n g S t o r e H a v i n g k S ig S a l e The Paris Clothing -Store, of 50G N. Trade S t.,' Winston- Salem,-invite their friends of this and, surrounding counties to visit t;hem during their jbiir Store-Wide Sale. Thia store car ries a cojmplete linie olì (up-to- ante-rclothing-for-men-and-"boys ,and is conveniently located in the downtown district of Wins ton-Salem. Home Ice & Fuel Co. Changes Management An important business trans- Sl.out’s son, J. B. Stonl:, of Den ton, and his son-in-law J. E. Kelly of l,illingtnn, have ar* rived here to engage in the buaineaa, with tho former as manager. B. Y. Boyles has resign ed, and wi’l enter another business enterprise. N. A. Boger and Jack Eowlns' will remain in the employ of the new mana gement, We are glad to welcome these new citizens to our town, wish them succt^ss. action took place here this month, when the Home.Ice and P''uel^Company, which has been operated for a number of years by ii stock company, with B. Y. Boyles as manager, was pur chased by S. G. ;Stout, of Den- otn. This firm will_ now' be known a-s tlie Mocksville Ice and Fuel Company, and will con tinue to deal in ice, coal and wood, on a cash basis'.x Mr. Brimful of Mspful fact« nnd infoi'fnation .and other material yf human interest, the Ford Home Almanac‘for 1937 goes to the homes of the United States this week, distributedi free,, by •ilealera of the Ford Motor Com pany. Ri'adei's of the booklet >vill find that, in addition to the time of sunrise and set, adjust ed to each latitude; moon phases^ eclipses and; the usual ' (other information giver, in Almanacs, the Ford Home Almanac is re plete with interesting rending material dealing, w ith ancient und modern prophecies, some of which shaped the destiny of dif ferent countries; sea mysteries that generations of research have not solved and other miscellany. While such information about one of the modern world’s greatest industries will be found interesting by students, „ , ,,^ teachers and economists,, the i housewife and mother will alao find the littlt? bcok'han^ly be^ cause of. the reliable information it brings for first aid treatment in many different kindjs , of emergencies, hints for the kit chen and car? of tho garden and a wel planned garden chart. The iiiotui'lsL plfinnin.g' a tilp to any part of th United StatesAvill find -* Editorials, page in the Almanac a chart iving ac-'» Comic.s, ■ page curate mileages 'betwoii import- Sunday School Lesson, tant cities. , ■ ’ j-v « . * » , » ,'*• * Mrs. Mattie ' Beaver, of Mocksville, Route 2, received, word Inst Friday of the death of Mrs. Jim Bowles, of. Taylors ville, who wns formerly from: Davie county. Tlie funeral was heki at Shady Grove church, ,in Alexander CiAinty, on Saturday morning at 11, o’clock. ; ».> » » * IN THIS, .ISSUE ' •» I tt Iryin. S. ,Cobb; page .......... 2 * * In Washington, page ......... 8 / -Floyd, Gibbons, page 2 5 3 * 3> a * <l * 5 », ß * ■ Pictorial News, page ’ Patterns, page .................. " Internationnl Nt^vs, 'page * County iNews,- page ...... * Society, page •••..............•••••• * 'Story, page .... ................... Legnl adv., page I.. I ., 8 * „ 9 10 « a •"'I '.I ч:: I i'l "'b' ßvi ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksvillc. N. C.. Thursday, F e b rn a ry ^ S ^ l^ p p i Î-/A I, b'vv;u,v3 , p iii| H y s t e r i a O v e r ‘C o u r t M e s s a g e ^ P r e s id e n t ’s M ild M e a s u r e Is W it h in th e C o n s tit u tio n ; A ll U p to C o n g re s s By EABL GODWIN W ASHINGTON.—Tlie hyste ria over Iho President’s Su preme court message con ceals the fact that the President maltes very mild pro posals. quite within the Constitution and within the scope of congression al duty toward the court. The Constitution, which many people erroneously believe to be strained by the President’s Su preme court message, specifically directs that congress shall regulate Supreme court procedure and juris diction, and may ordain and es tablish any kind of an inferior court. It can create new inferior courts never heard of before. It did, on one historic occasion, abolish tho . term of the Supreme court ‘and kept that body in a continuous vac uum for months. It could cut the size of the court to three members —and the President could retain any three he preferred—by and with the advice of the senate, after the rest of the court had been retired by law. Mr. Roosevelt’s mild measure is to permit members of tho high court to retire on full pay (some thing not legal now) : or if the older ones (70 years) do not care to re tire, he can appoint one other man for each older judge to help out with the heavy court duties. Of course, the old question has been asked so many times it is stale: who is running tjie country? Congress—elected by the people— or the courts, appointed for life. So in the last analysis this argu ment over the court is not a row between the President nnd the court; but between congress and the court. Nor is it of any use lb ar gue that the Constitution does not grant the court power to nullify a law of congress. We have become used to that and accept it ,as if it were in the Constitution. Tho same corporation lawyer lead ership is leading this fight against the President’s short cut to a lib eralized United States that led the country uphill and then scurried dov/n again, in ail previous political anti-Roosevelt battles. You recall the nation-wide tele grams, letters, editorials and bal lyhoo over the President’s holding I company bill—the one to kill the use less and expensive and politically immoral groups of financiers who had their hands on every electric light and ppwer company. The same stuff is being pulled again today; and I predict the same results. At this writing tho noise is Kreiit—but keen analysis shows the President will win hi.4, fight, easily in the house, less easily in the senate—but he will win it. Hfinvy-hrnwcd_corporation__law- yers oppose the idea of a rejuve nated and liberalized Supreme court, preferring constitutional 'amendment giving the federal gov ernment full control over wages, hours, commerce, and everything else which the court has said was outside the federal jurisdiction. They prefer, they say, such an amendment to the President’s court plan—but actually they do not want any change in the situation at all. They really want the old horse-and- buggy and states’ rights situation to prevail. That’s the situation which has prevented the federal government from using its full pow er for national crises—and that’s what the stand-pattors like. Actually, they would not endorse a proposed New Deal amendment tn the ConRtitution at 2!!. What they would do is to see one safely launched—and then you would see a dozen Liberty Leagues spring up fully armed and financed by mil lions of dollars. The same lawyers and propa gandists who now propose an amendment in place of the Presi dent’s mild proposals, would be found to be in the fold of these woaltiiy associations, rallying thoir friends, giving expensive dinners, talking on the radio—and attacking such an amendment with the same vigor they have attacked everything else Mr. Roosevelt has proposed. In time such an amendment would be adopted, but it would take possibly twenty years; and by .that time anything could iwppon. This present administration of earnest liberals would have been retired— and there is groat danger of tre mendous social upheavals if some thing is not done now to relievo the situation presented by an inability to deal direct with the social prob lems oC this era. OlToring the nine million unemployed a twenty-year amendment wotiid not make rrui'jh of a hit. I doubt ii wo could got through tho next few years without great trouble unless v/c havu liij- eral courts, composed of men who see in the Constitution a grant of live power to meet all national crises with national resources and unified strength., « » • One of tho interesting sidelights is the fact that Britisli editors are apparently uli favorable to the ~Pfesideñt’'3 pla’iT" to" 'giraiaiüe¿"'""a more liberal viewpoint by the Su preme court. You see, tlie British have had the same sort of trouble several times. The two previous occasions happened n luindrod years ago when the‘house of lords stood pat and refused to puss a re form measure proposed by the house of commons; and again in rnore recent times wiicn the iiouse of lords blocked the British now deal in 1911. They have no Su premo court—but their house of lords is just as obstinate. The lib eral members of the government ar ranged matters so that the king was going to pack the house of lords with enough new liberal and cloar- minded poors to insure a British now deal which enacted twenty-five years ago just about the same sort of program we have attempted here; but which was halted by the Supreme court. The house of lords saw the light—and Groat Britain is twenty-five years ahead of this country in social legislation, agri cultural control, etc. That’s why tho English press, for the first time in years, seems to bo friendly to an'American idea. Supreme court justices have al ways been given a cold shoulder by congress, despite the fact tiiat the court has a - tremendous hold on the aflections of the American people. For nearly a century and a half they had to make the best of quarters far too cramped for tiie dispatch of business and, strange as it may seem, those venerable gentlemen have been shabbily treat ed when it came to tho question of retiring on full pay. A lower fed eral judge may retire on his regu lar pay; a Supreme Court justice so far has had to resign from the bench and cease to be a judge in order to get his full pny—and at that, the salary is subject to revi sion or abolition by congress, The bill recently enacted by tho house of representatives allows a justice of the highest court to r.'Üre at seventy if he desires—nnd draw the full $20,000 salary. There is a difijoronce between re tiring and resigning. When a judge retiros he is still a judge; he may be recalled by tho government fo? any judicial purpose and he draws full pay. Whon a judge resigns, he loses all rank. His salary may be cut off. When the late Justice Holmes resigned there was a wave of economy which cut his salary in two, and on top of that a dc- prossion-time economy act took oit a ten per cent slice of tho remain ing half. The earliest court chamber in Washington was a tiny room on tho same floor with the senate and house. Then tho court went down stairs into tho basement and sat in a rodrri directly beneath the sen ate chamber of the days of 1810, The British tried to burn this room in the War of 1012, by filling it with tar barrels which were set on fire. The walls svere marble and the col umns cracked—but that’s all. Congress could not use tho capí tol for some time after the fire and mot in u hotel, forgetting all about tho court. Tho Supreme court’s clerk then rented tho court tho use of his own home, a little two-story brick building near the capítol, standing until recently. Later con- gi'Oti.'j titiiilgiKid tlm hlgliuHt court ill the land to a room in the capitol which is described in the works of Rufus Choate as "little bettor than n dungeon”; and there the groat Chief Justice John Marshall pre sided during famous trials. Later the court was given another cellar like dungeon almost impossible to find. . . "A stranger might traverse the dark avenues of the capitol for a week” said a (jorrespondent of a Now York paper covering tho fa mous case of Biggons versus Ogden in 1824, "without finding ll'o remot? corner in which justice is admin-' Istorod.” Capitol guides recite this with glee.« • « Jesso Jones, RFC head, once made the romnrk to mo that his ambition was to .sen n.ntinnnl credit extended so that every young man of good charactqr could borrow at least $200 on his own signature- backed by his character. Few bank ers talk like that, but Jones is ex ceptional. I believe that Jones would carry out his ambition it he wore in some other typo of banking operation. Wiionover RFC comes up for de- hat" in congress, someone wants to know when tho government intends to do something as holpiul to the small man ns it duos for big busi ness through tho RFC. Through tho seed loan policies of the govern ment, small farmers have been bor rowing money to buy seed, food and supplies over since 1021. This lending power has just been extend ed as one of the first items in the legislative programs of this Con gress. Credit is furnished , to farmers through the Farm Credit AdminiS" tration—farmers unable to obtain credit from other sources. Many of thorn will be toiiant farmers with out land or specific resources, and tho loans will bo lifesavers in both the drouth area nnd in this pres ent fiood district where many wili have their seed and iivo.stock swept away. Tlie interest is four per cent and the loans are authori:;ed for the benefit of small men who would otherwise bo at tho moicy of loan sharks nnd who would havu been forced on to the relief rolls. It i.i a small loan businc.s.'!, and hof taken care of nearly 12.1,000 svn.ul .Xarn.Tcri-.in-i-hi'-.k'.s-t.-toiv-Jit.i’.iiii',------O Wcsttrn Nuwspupcr I. nlou. С У ' a b n i l t : Irvin s. Cobb about: Reducing Auto Fatalities. QANTA MONICA, CALIF.— Being revolted by our hide ous record of m ortality result ing from mad automobiling— as what decent citizen is not? —a gentleman writes in some pertinent recommendations. He suggests laws providing, in ad dition to such other penalties os may follow a con viction for drunk driving or criminal ly reckless driving, or hit-and-run driv ing, that tho convict ed party shall lose his license for five years • and that his automobile be sold and the proceeds used for the vic tim’s heirs, as tiio case may be. Whilst we’re on the subject of the disgrace which costs America more lives every month than are being destroyed in the Spanish civil war in any month, here’s another little notion: That a flagrant offender or a chronic offender shall be given a jail sentence, without the option of paying a fine, the only alternative from jail being his or her willing ness to be handcuffed nnd chained before the public gaze throuffh a period of hours or days at the scene of the accident for which he or she was responsible. That ought to maice some con verts to the crusade for prudent driving, don’t you think? • • * Windsor’s Musical Proclivities. y ATEST word is that the duite of ^ Windsor has taken up accor dion playing in a serious way after first toying with the deadly saxo phone and then doing some inten sive bagpipe toodling. Obviously the duke is in a fair way to estrange those who, until now, have faith fully supported him through his re cent harrowing experiences. Even loyalty can be pushed just so far. Or maybe lie has a lot of close friends who are deaf. Or maybe Mrs. Simpson is prnr- ticing wearing earmuffs. Or maybo sho can wean him on a mouth organ—a comparatively in offensive instrument. I Or he may just up, and reform of his own accord. Or something. Let’s not be too hasty in our judgments, • * • Jellerson nnd lokes. SECRETARY ICKES is sort of op- : posed ^o naming tiie projected groat national auditorium in Wash ington after Thomas Jefferson, be cause it is proposed to hold sport ing events there when the building is not being used for public gath erings, He invites us to imagine tho feelings of Jefferson upon loolt- Ing down on boxing matches or such-like goings-on under that roof. Well, let’s carry the thing fur- 4her-i-Ca n- any bod^nrHtgine-J^ffcf- Eon imagining a Secretary Ici^ur? * « • Madame Perkins’ Ambitions. AYBE it’s not wise to add those new departmfints to the Presi dential cabinet right now. True, Madame Perkins shows a patriotic v/iliingness—or shall wo say deter mination?—not only to look after her own portfolio, but to snatch up such responsibilities as her fellow- socretaries are so careless as to leave out of nights. Still, it’s expecting an awful lot bf one weak woman that she should relieve two more members of their responsibilities, duties and author ity when the task of trying to take over the other nine present jobs be- Eliies her own already has taxed her strength severely. And besides, there’s annoying talk that congrcss may actually oppose the madame’s latest little suggestion that she be made praetically the supreme pow er in all labor disputes. But she needn’t worry about that. Whoever heard of guinea pigs defy ing a lady lion-tamer?« « * The Flood’s Aftermath. WITH the slackening of the tor rents, the peak of drama out of tho scene, but the tragedy, less spectacular but nevertheless des perate, lingers on—the tragedy of destitution and ruin and sickness. For tho rebuilding of wrecked homos, the rehabilitation of morale. It is necessary that through the Red Cross we give and keep on giving— and I roclcon wo will. We always have. But there are certain things we need not give the victims, for these be things they never lose and never will—tiieir courage and their sense of humor. We^can still laugh at our personal misfortunes even while the world at large weeps for them. I guess, for our race, that’s the main saving grace. IRVIN S. COBB.© Western Nowapnper Union, A Chain of Ants A species of ant joins distant loaves to make its nest, first estalj- lishing between them a chain of ants several inche.s long, gradually shortening the chain by removing individuals without disturbing the connection, and finally cementing the leaves where they touch with (dJLtinojW-jrstier-exuded by- joung larvae. Adventurers’ Club ‘T fte S aw T h at C lick ed ’’ By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter An d here’s Russell Nelson of Dorchester, M'ith a tale of - adventui’e to tell. It was right in the middle of the depres- sion, and Russ had been out of work ,a while. But one dav in December he met an old boss of his on the street. The boss said he had a job for Russ, and if he’d sliow up at the plant the next day he coiild start right in working. , It felt great to be back at work again, but maybe Russ wouldn t have felt so swell about it if lie’d known what plenty of industrial in surance men could have told him—namely that an unusual number or accidents happen to men on their first day at work after a long lay-oii. Somehow or other men forget little things during a lay-off that they’d ordinarily remember.They slip up on something, and then, first thing you know, they’re in a jam.Russ’ job waa in the mill room, or wood-working shop of the plant. That’s where they turn out such finished parts of houses as the window sashes, the doors, and the newel posts they put in stair railings. He W as Operating a Band Saw. All during that day Russ was busy, running one machine after an other. He and the boss were alone in that room, but along toward the end of the afternoon, the boss went out to do a special job and Russ was left alone, ■ uAt that time Russ was operating a band saw, “A band saw, he says, ‘‘is a large machine about six feet tall. It has two wheels about three feet in diameter, placed one above the other. Around these wheels rung a flexible saw blade, narrow, but about 18 feet long, the ends welded togetlier to make it in the form of a belt, “This machine is used for cutting scrolls and for making fancy- work of various patterns,” That’s the sort of contraption Russ was working with, Tho saw was humming away, driven by another wheel from which a leather belt ran to the main power shaft. As Russ worked, tlic machine began to give out rapid clicks, of a sort that he had never noticed before.And ordinarily, Russ would have stopped to find out what those clicks meant, BUT REMEMBER WHAT I SAID A WHILE AGO ABOUT A MAN’S FIRST DAY AT ’.YORK AFTER A LONG LAY-OFF! W rapped Up in a Sav/-Blade. Russ hadn’t worked in a long time. And his mind wasn’t working so well for that very reason, Russ heard those clicks, but ho paid no attention to them, THEN, ALL OF A SUDDEN THINGS HAPPENED, AND RUSS WAS RIGHT IN THE THICK OF ITl That long, flexible saw-blade SNAP.PED—snapped at the crack tliat had caused all those cliclts. IT LEAPED FROM THE MACHINE, TWISTING AND SQUIRMING LIKE AN ANGRY SNAKE, Eighteen feet of sharp, saw-toothed steel shot out and waapped Itself around Russ—around his body—and his arms—and around his neck. And the ends of that blade were wrapped up in a lot of whirling machinery. Russ just stood there holding his breath, while his heart stopped and his legij seemed to freeze. Still, Russ didn’t dare to move, Russ Didn’t Dare to Move. One end of that blade was rattling against the spokes of the lower wheel. If the wheel ever picked it up he was a gone chicken. And the slightest move on his part might send that blade into the wheel and start it SAWING AWAY AT HIS BODY AND NECK, Rus.q didn’t dare move—and at the same time ho didn’t dnre stand. Qtill and do nothing, “I couldn’t stand there and wait (or the boss to come back,” he says, "for the end of the saw looked as if it might catch in the wheel at any moment. “I looked at the switch that shut off the motor. It was way over on the other side of the room. • ‘‘I looked all around me, thinking that there MUST be something I could do to help myself,” And there was. Saved by Lucky Accident. On the bench in front of him were some large pieces bf wood, 1! he could only reach one of them, Russ found he could move one arm without moving the saw blade. He stretched that arm toward the nearest piece of board, ' His arm was just half an inch too short. He’d have to take a chance and move his body a little. Holding his breath ho bent ever so slightly and picked up the wooden stick. Tho wheel spun around, perilously close to tiie saw blade—but the blade didn't catch. Russ was bringing his arm back with the stick in it when he dropped it. It fell to the ground with a clatter, and again he held his breath, BUT DROPPING THAT STICK WAS THE LUCKIEST THING HE EVER DID IN HIS LIFE, For the stick fell on the leather belt that ran the machine. It jammed in between the belt and the pulley it ran on-AND THREW THE BELT OFF THAT PULLEY. The machine, with no power to drive it, slowed down nnd came to a stop, "Boy,” says Russ, "I got but from under that blade in a hurry and it was a few hours before I was able to work again, I hope you think this is an adventure, but whether you do or not—I still dol” S>-WNU Sorvlco, *'Comnnodity Dollar” W as Invented M any Years Ago The “commodity dollar” was ac tually in use in Hingham a century ago, states a writer in the Boston Globe, Manuscripts uncovered in the Watertown Public Library by tho Federal Historical Sources Survey show that Hingham paid its min ister on a commodity dollar basis in 1803, The minister was Rev, Henry Ware, afterward the flrst Hollis professor of divinity at Har vard, Rev, Henry Ware went to Hing ham i;i 1787 and the inference is that his salary was $500 a year, enough and plenty in a period of low prices. But during the late sev enteen-nineties there had been a “very great demand and high prices for all the necessaries of life” and the minister was at his wits’ end to make both ends meet, for his salary remained stationary. ' The remedy adopted by the par ish was to adjust, his pay on the basis of the average prices of tho great staples between 1787_ _nnd lftu3,' nnd ■'this“' sefilemeht 'of "the problem was accepted by the min ister. Kings, Other Commanders Participated in Battles In the days of the old style field battles, especially at critical mo ments, kings and chief command ers themselves went intoi action. Reclining on the crossed pikes of six grenadiers, Charles XII of Sweden, sorely wounded, had him self carried into the thick of the slaughter, Gustavus Adolphus died while leading his horsemen. In the meantime his adversary, the great Duke of Friedland, rode through the Austrian ranks “encouraging the bold, terrifying the timid with the glare of his baleful eye.” At Kolin the great Frederick, gathering up a few shattered remnants, led them against an enemy battery. Aged seventy-three. Field Mar shal Count Schwerin fell at Prague. Snatching the colors from the hands of a wounded ensign, the old gentleman stf »died a wavering rqgimönt and led the way. Pipe in mouth and saber in fist, Seydlltz and Blucher rode with their men At Munda, 40 B. C., Imperial Cao' sar- himsolf fought as a, common soldier. His body, enfeebled .hy äis sipation, his intrepid soul carried nn. Ш THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. M ockavillc, N. C., Thursday, February 2Ü, 1937 for Peak Year as Strike Ends Cane-bottomed chairs shouIi|| brushed to remove all dust 1 then Washed with salt and ■ud placed in the open air to d This treatment tightens up] cane.• • • "You can produce your own i milk for use hi sour-miik red, by simply adding a teaspoon, vinegar to each cup of fresh milk.• • • Carrots can be made crisp j fore cooking by scraping and ij ing in cold water for half an I • * * Sometimes ink stains can bt| moved from, the hands by rublj them with the inside of a bam peel.C AasocUUd Newipopcr»,—WNU ! Ш Ш т к л . UNCOMMON AMERICANS Б у Б1п10 ¡0 Western Scou W atson Beware Cougl from com m on coidgi That Hang Og 2 . -A. if No snotter how many mcl. rou hove tried for your, cough, l cold or bronchial Irritation, youl get relief now with Oreoniuls’ Berlous trouble may be browlno you cannot afford to'take a ch with anything less than CreoL Bion, which goes right to thoS of the trouble to aid nature | iotithe and heal tho Inflamed m brancs ns tho germ-laden pMi ia loosened and expelled.Even If other remedies , failed, don’t be discouraged, , druggist l3 authorized to gunriu Oreomulslon and to refund y money if you oro not Batlsflnci ? results from the very flrst bot Get Oreomulslon right now. (Ai Mot«»-?- who signed the agreement for his company r"p?inf Mloh rov Prnni; u 1 ° sit-down” strikers before they marched out of theIdifflcultio^ 3—Gov. Frank Murphy of Michigan, who conducted negotiations that led to solution of , S a lu t e o f D a g g e r s f o r II D u c e Being Noble There is a great deal o( satisfaction in being noble, be that’s its essence. Ш тш 1 K E E P S T .J O S E P A S P I R I U и л т Be prepared for your family'i pi ■nd colds. Keep St, Joseph handy. World’s largest seller at' st.JosepIt GENUINE PUHE ASPIRI Hand to Mouth Existenci| The young man growing liU mustache has « very conci look about him. B L A C K M A STOCKanc/POULTRY MEDICI! A re R elia b le A-Brik w r Blatkman’s Stock Powdir ■r* Blackmon’s Cow Tonic ■r* Blackman's Hog Powder MT Bldckman’i Poultry Tabletij Mr Blackmon'f Puuliiy Po< Hlghut Quality—Lotottt. Satisfaction Guaranteed your money back BUY FROM YOUR D) BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE ChattanooK«, Tann. WOMAN'S AiLME Vt%, A. Wft»» Coife« Springf, AU.I •'Sevenl уелп ecoJT саше aervou», I ^ к ileep well, and P fioro INÜM hi mjrJ f due to minor luaf «lUturbancen I t' Ple/ce’i FRVOrlU . - tion u A tonic. 1| Aotlced A big diifereoce, 1 could eitl and 1 gradually became mytelf npalo- f mow ol '------. .. . . p* ■New I gradually became myielf oriIq> I >1 your nelgliborhood dnisRlst I ' tablcu SOc., Uquld fl.OO tl DEAForHARDOFHlI ByaUtneattflsondforftfreobooklnt whloh wlU provo both inteff' andlnatniotlTo.ltdoRcribeitlioirorUriA , oitaldtobottDrhoarlneby meanBoltb^l ulne ACOUtTiCON. throuib wbioli nt J and bapplnesa can ba brou«htlnto youivWrltoMiartMiWara. AcanatlMfi, MO Utnflltw YaHcaty.UQd tbe booklel wUU'»!"I to yott wltbout any ool^rtttlott wh»' |r Robert Johnson, tliirty-six- |1(1 coal mino operator, who |cscuod alive from tho Pitts- riiiio at Flemington, W, Va,, 10 had been buried by a cave- I a week, CCC workers and Ivoluntoers, aided by tho en- |ci man’s dog, worked 18 hour 1 24 hours a day to save John- jTho mine operator’s rescue |oi>arded as one of the most iig feats oh record. Florcnno Alien, of Birmingham, Ala., Queen oC tho Snows, picsonts a cup to Joseph Fogarty, ot Newburg, N. Y„ representing Delta Tau Delta fraternity, which made tho best snow statue, picked by judges at tho annual winter carnival hero. The statue shows the founder of Dart mouth greeting the carnival cjucen. S, Army Demonstrates Its Landing Efficiency A HOTEL OF DISTINCl'l'N»»it (h* Cardons <r»moui Wliitir OPEN JANVABT TO MAt Я, John Llttleirocn, M(' ‘'"i equipmc-ut bi'ou.iht-aiihore bv the Ur S,-army, taking over Cabrillo beach, near Snn Pedio, Calif., in '»nry landing exorcises, included tractors, trucks, field and machine guns. Photograph .shows a tractor being pfu on thrbe^cMrdcmonstrato with what efflclonoy the army can disembark its troops and ' event ot hostile attack upon our shores. ' ' , He Gave Us “Craps” \X^HEN Bernard Xavier Philippe de Marigny de Mandeviile was sixteen years old, his father, who was Louisiana’s richest Creole planter, died and left his entire fortune to the wild and headstrong son whose every whim had been granted by tho indulgent father. Within two years Bernard’s guard ian, finding him uncontrollable, shipped him oil to England in the hope that life abroad might Im prove his behavior. But it didn’t. For young Marig ny became even more dissipated in London than he had been in New Orleans and finally his guardian or dered him to return home. The boy came back, bringing with him a new dice game, called hazard, which was then'all the rage in Eng land and France, This was ot the beginning of tiie Nineteenth century and hordes of Americans were swarming into the capital of their nowly-acquirod Lou isiana territory. The pleasure-lov ing Creoles looked upon those ener getic ond unmannerly visitors with disgust and their dislike was fully reciprocated by the Americans. They regarded the Creoles as an efiete, alien race and spoke of them slurringiy as “Johnny Cra- pauds” (frogs). When they saw them huddle around a table play ing Marigny’s new game of haz ard, they called it “Johnny Cra- paud’s game,” But those Yankees soon found themselves fascinated by the game nnd talcing part in it with the Creoles, Gradually they shortened tho name to "Crapauds” and even tually it became “craps,” tho name it beai» to this day, Meunwiiile tho man who had introduced it to this country was steadily losing his groat fortune, little by little. Part of it wont bccause these despised Yankees wore bettor with the “gal loping dominoes” than he was. Part of it wont bocauso he was given to making grand gestures—such as lighting his cigar with fiVe and ten dollar biilii twisted into “spills,” Evontunlly his fortune was oil gone nnd this grand seigneur of the New World was reduced to tho bar est necessities of life in a tiny cot- tago, attended only by one loyal old negrcss. In 1008, then a feeble nld man of eighty-three, he tripped' nyer his own doorstop and died as Ihe result of the fail. Thus pro saically ended the life of the last i'ronl Creole gentleman. It had (•■panned tho whole history of his ;;t.nto ond city. Over it he hod seen (loating the flags of flvo nation,s— Spain, Franco, the United States ;itid tiie Confodoraoy—an experience .".ivamcrfL'w, it any, ui his fellow^" Anipricans. Firat “Father of Democracy” ;\ It L, Y historians wrote ■ him * duwn as a “scurrilous young iouriKilist who yapped at the Father of his country” because whon Cicorgo Washington retired from the Prosidoncy he printed in his p&per n bitter attack nn that chief execu tive. even going to the lengths of Uocinring that “If ever a nation v/as debauched by a man, tho American nation has been by Wasli- ington.” But modern scholarship hns revised that opinion and has shown that he and his grandfather. Hither than Thomos JelTerson and Andrew Jackson, were the real “Fa thers of American Democracy.” His name was Bonjumin Froiiklin lîacho and his grandfather was Ben jamin Franklin. At his grandfa- ihcr's knee, in both America and in ii’rance, where he lived from 1776 to 1785, ho learned the meaning of icai “democracy.” The elder Ben may hnvo preached the lessons, but it was young Bonny who put them into practice. Ho founded the Philudelphia Gen eral Advertiser, later the Aurora, and in it he attacked Washington because Washington was the symbol of the Federalist faith, which, he was convinced, was standing in the way of the development of the dem- ooratic ideal in the new republic. He also attacked John Adams and that led directly to the passage of tho Alien and Sedition laws under which statutes feenny Bache was ar rested for libel but never prosecut ed. He was still fighting whon Death, in the form of the yellow fever, cndotl his tempoiituous career on 'Coplomber 5, 1798, He was only twenty-nine years old but he had labored greatly and accomplished much. For, in what modern his torians called “the second Ameri can Revolution,” Bache and his cru sading newspaper had broken the power of the Federalists and snapped the link between them and England. Thereby ho freed tho now notion from tho English idea of a somi-monorchical form of govern ment. Ho made certain the victory of the new Republican-Democratic party which with tho election of Thomas .leiïùrâùn began u reui democratic rule in this country. For ' th|s he should bo remembered rath er than os a "scurrilous young jour nalist,"' , \/f OTHER, between you and me Sis is' getting to ,be a little ■how-ofl. Last night when Dick called, there she sat, big as life, right in the middle of things chirp lug about tlio new dress you made her; how you used a remnont loft over from one. of your dresses, and got it flnished in one ofter- noon—.she even hod Dick feel tjie material. Well, Elsie, you can’t blome the child’s oppreoioting herself in a new dress. How about ourselves? Didn’t you say your jumper was ^ the tolk of the Tennis Club meet- 'ing yesterday? And haven’t I been spending more time before the mirror since I mode my new “Stylish Stout” model? I'actually feellike a new person in it—imag ine me being vain at my ago! Platters Stout Figure. Oh, Mother, you’re not vain and you’re as young as any of us. You just were lucky to flnd a particu larly flattering style for your fig ure, That soft jobot makes you looli lovely ond tho whole thing is so slenderizing. But , only an ex pert like you could make such a dress, — isn*^t—being-expertr-ElsieiT-it- is choosing a pattern that is deftly designed and giving full step-by- step instructions on how to pro ceed. Several Blouses. I’m going to make another blouse for my jumper soon, Motii- er, I always admired, that white pique shirt of Dick’s, so I think I’ll try it for my blouse, since the pattern is a lot lilce a man’s shirt in design. It sounds good to hear you inter- ,ested in making something for yourself. Maybe you girls will turn your Bid..or-Bi Club into a Sew-Your-Own before long. You can never tell, Mother, you never can tell! The Patterns. Patlerr. 1229 comes in sizes 11 to 20; 32 to 42 bust. Size 16 re quires S’/a yards of 39-inch ma terial for the jumper and 1% yards for the blouse. Pattern 1847 is available in sizes 36 to 52, Size 38 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Pattern 1882 is designed,for sizes 2 to 10 years. Size 4 years re quires 1% yards of 39-inch ma terial. Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practi cal and becoming clothes, select ing designs from the Barbara Bell well-planned, easy-to-make pat- teriiu. Interesting and exclusivo foshions for little children and tho difilcult juniq^r age; slenderizlng, well-cut patterns for the motirro figure; afternoon dresses for tho most particular young women and matrons and other patturna for special occasions are all to bo found in the Barbara Bell Pattern Book, Send 15 cents (in coins) today for your copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, lU. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each.(C Ball S.vndloata,—'tVNt; Strvlc*. j FOR QUICK HEADACHE RELIEF Г0Й2К Demand and Get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN Uncertain Fame Sometimes the ladder of famo is a steplodder—wobbly. W h e n H E A D A C H E Is Due To Constipation Often one of tho flrst-felt efCects of coDstipntion is a boadache. .Take a (lose or two of purely, vegotoble Blnck-Draught 1 That’s tlie sensible way—relievo t)io constlnntlon. Eniojr tho refreoli- Ing relief which thousands of people have reported from tlio'use of Black- Drnught, Sold in 25 cent packages. BLACK-DRAUGHT A GOOD LAXATIVE Charleston Wakefield Cabbage Plants One dollar per thousand delivered. R. M. PERSON Charlotte ' North Carolina C a l o t a b s H e l p N a t u r e T o T h r o w O f f a C o l d Millions have fotmd in Calotabs a most valuable aid in the treatment of colds, They take one or two tablets the first night and repeat the third or fourth night if needed. How do Calotabs help Nature 'throw off a cold? First, Calotabs are one of the most thorough and dependable of all intestinal éliminants, tiius cleansing the intestinal tract of the germ-laden mucus ond toxines. Second, Calotabs are diuretic to the kidneys, promoting the ' elimination of cold poisons from the blood. Thus Calotabs serye, the double purpose of a purgative and diuretic, both of whicli are needed in the treatment of colds, Calotabs are quite economical; only twenty-flye cents for the fam ily 1 'pack' package, ten cents for the trial ckage, (Adv,) Your Advertising Dollar buys som ething m ore th an space and circulation in ' the colum ns of this new spaper. I t buys space and circulation plus the favorable consideration of . our readers for this iic-wspaper and its advertising patronsV L ei u a t e l l y o u m o r e a b o u t it. ífí'r'1 PAGE ÍOUR I ’t € , < # ‘ Vr ! u » p ; í ! ■' ( ■»r.-*'.' : - «, 1 ■ ■■ ' !,¿ jí¿ :. lì ' í‘ W Î' i., V - nojiling S.1VC(J by lllill£J /h Im c lly ¿.iiVcs or I'.oiitc m.idc rcnicdici—and you; ‘ ' ' * just suffers so ^mucli longer..,. ¡S io S f | y f ,x s > Sontltc»iiis(<iiiti)'.KilU{]ic ttny mites that burrow . tinder die skin nnd cause the itching. Clean, c^ulck, >V chcAp nnd sure. All drug* gist*—50/! h a ll-kimrrough drug CO, THE MOCKSVIT.LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. CHARLIE Л1. MILi.ER DEAi) ST STAND UP "PAT” PATTOM, oil.well i fire-jis'jler, says: "I sinokc Camels mighty often. They set me right.” Yes, Camels ^ are betteiAr steady smoking. 1% f *1 i < -.^ x l CHflMPiON PISTOL SHOT, /Miss Arhtyne Brown, says: "I'll say Camels don't get on myncrvcs.Andl smoku them 'for digestion's sake’ at mealtimes." s a á s - s ^ Á e G m t e á f C^/ma}dki’ tlflTURRL WflLKinC Let tis show you our new Natural Britlgc Shoes . . . They are idc.il for almost any occasion. These shoes iiiakc you reulizo how thoroughly* comfortable smart shoes may be. We have a large assortment of alluring styles. An ultr««amart tlo with punched ihroush vamp in whho or black kid with c'üvoicd heel or Chaudron Tan Calf wiib ieaihet htel $5.09 BELL SHOE STORE.inc. 103 No. Main St. -Ж е-ü lelhe-tke Feet 'GniTvjflute ■ Salisbury, N. C. B e S u re W ith PU RE W á f l í o v e t f i v e f h o u s a t t d p r e ^ d u c i i t i g w e l l s l o c a t e d i n n i n e s i x t i e s , s e v e n m o d e r n r e f i n e r » i e s , p i p e l i n e , w a t e r , r a i l a n d t r a c k t r a n s p o r t a t i o n f a c i l i t i e s ^ , p h ^ s a c o r p s o f e n g i n e e r s t h a t a r e s e c o n d t o n o n e , e n a b l e s P w r e t o g i v e y o u a c o m p l e t e l i a i i e o f p r o d u c t s t h a t g i v e S e r^ ^ v i c e P ¿ ï r г O i l d e a l e r s a p « ' p r e d a t e y o u r p a t r o n a g e . “Be Sure -W ith F u re « f Charlie Monroo Miller,^ well known faini(!r of tlic I'arminji- ' ton commiinily, died at hifi I iioniu TiioHday morning, aijed 70. !ilu was thu .Hon of John Miller and iMargaret Allen Miller, of Davie County. He ia' survived by liis wiclov.’, who was formor- )y Miss Lula Miller, one bro ther, F. T. Miller, of Farminif- ton. four sons, Matt.hew Miller, of Dorsey, Iowa, Robert Miller, of Jessup, Md., Guy Miller, at home, John Miller, of Baltimore, Md., three daughters, Mrs. E. C. Hutner, Mrs. iM. F. James and Mrs. H. A. Lnshmit, all of Farmington, and several grand children. The funeral will be conducted at Bethlehem Metho dist Church on Thursday after noon, at o’clock, with the pastor. Rev. H. €. Freeman, in eharge. Burial will be in the cluireh cemetery. Methodist Auxiliary The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist Church on Monday afternoon, with the president, M:’S. J. H. Thomp son, leading the devotionals along patriotic lines. Reports were given from the circles and from tho recent officers’ meet ing in Salisbury, Mrs, Thomp son read a letter from Mrs. C. C. Weaver, Conference Presi dent, and spoke of the annual missionary conference to be held in Mount Airy, April 13-15. Mrs. E. W. Crow gave items of interest from tho Missionary liulletin, and Miss Mary iloit- inan spoke of t'nc health work done by the Wesley Houses. Members present were Mes- i'.ames J. H. Thompson, B. J. Harbiaon, F. W. Johnson, tiuliu. C. Heitman, C, H. Tomlinson, E. W. Crow, P. J. Johnson, Jack Allison, V. E. Swaim, C. G. Leach, C. N. Christian, Hattie McGuire, Misses Kate Brown. Ruth Booe, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman. ----0---- registry with the Amflrican (.¡iiurnsey Cattle Club. Disctissing Davis’ record, Har- 'J'O ИОГ.П MEETING Rev. S. M. Strlkeleather, dis trict supt. of the Pilgrim Iloli- rill pointed out that in seven Church will be at Mount years of club work, the boy has Tabor on Saturday night, P'eb. e.xhibited his iinimals at tlig 27. Everybody is cordially in state Fair !4ix times and wone in ¿ume and hear v.'hat .ho ■prize money !^269.a7 above the j,ng aay. Also don’t forget to cost of exhibiting them. | pray for us at Tabor. ills record books show a pro-' ' ________________i„ ■—---------- of $1,()6.31. He has ciifht g | { H { H | j| | | jjM purebred Guernseys valued at $700, and has sold if405 worth of ; calves and hoifers. He now has four animals in milk. These ani mals were not included in the profit .column of his record books. 'Davis graduated from the Churchland high school last year and plans to enter State College ne.\t fall, Harrill stated. His record was made under.the super vision of P. M. HendirickB, county agent,' and A. M. Harrell, assistant. Subscriue to th<! Enterprfs« Thursday, February 25, 19;| Madison county farmers iaiojj ing records of their operi’.i.i(„'| la.st >yeiar report iVn incomc 8 per cent, on their investnuintl , J. M. Greenwood 0;' tho Lnwej Hominy section of i3uncomf< county .".ays his triple .‘Uipci'p.li,,! phate gave best results on lime; land. For nil your short commutntion, sliopplng, thenlrc and similar local trips—as well as long Uljtcncc one««. Icf ono ol OroyhounfV* courteous, veteran drlvetd take your pluce at thu wheel, substitute o big. smooth- riding crulscr coach for your own cnr. You savtf Btrnhi nnd traffic worry, plus over two'thlrds In actual expense. ■ ■ ■ ■s s Q í h H B H I Rantist jBualnesaWoman’s Cucic LeGrand*s Phatsnacy The Businpss Woman’s Qircle PHONE 21 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of the Baptist Church met with ------------------------------ Miss Pauline Oampbell , one evening last week. The chairman Mias Louise Stroud, presided, and the dovefionnla were con ducted by Miss Hazel Turner. A program on “The Jews” was pre sented by Miss Ruth Angell, assisted by Mias Stroud and Mrs. Frank Hcneycutt. Duriug the social hour tho hostess ser ved a tempting salad course with sweets, in which the valen- tmii' idou wa.4"alU'activub*—«»-r- ried out. Members present were Misses Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Hazel Turner, Ruth Angell, Kreida Farthing, Mrs. Frank Huneycutt, and two visit ors, Miss Patsey Clement and Miss Inez Ijames. n o w : ! ! Supér'Ti^ction Balanced Retreads T ruck Tires Wu have just installed the latest lii.'V/ Ann!ricaii llnl,read Mold for retreading Truck Tires \vith the famous Silver- town Siiper-Traction Balanced Tread. We and numerous other’ retrended .shops have been equip ped for sonle time to retread passenger car tires with the Super-Traction, or'Mud-Grip tread, J)Ut wo believe that ours is the first shop in the entire South- to install this modern and expensive equipment for Truck Tires. Retreads Can Be I’urchasf'd On Our - BUDGET PAY PLAN H 'A'D 'E'N 'S ^nnes at Lee—Phone 267 SALISBURY, N. C. Dr. and Mrs. Choate Have Dinner , I^r. and Mrs. E. Carr Choate entertained at a delightful tur key dinner, at their home in Salisbury on Friday evening.' Three courses were served, and the table was attractive with a bowl of mixed spring flowers. Their guests on this enjoyable occasion were Dr. and Mrs. Lester aMrtin, Mr. and Mrs; Lester Martin, Mr. and Mrs, Knox Johnstone and Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand. 41H CLUB BOY WINS A COLLEGE SCHOLARSHIP M Carney Davis is a Davidson county 4-H club boy who has learned a lot about raising calves, but he wants to learn more. ,His unusual record with Guernsey calves during the past seven years has just won for him a one year’s scholarship to State College, said L. R. Har rill, 4-H club leader at the col lege. The scholarship was offered by the North Carolina , Cottonseed Crushers Association to the 4-H calf club members in this State making the best record over a period of one or morn years, Davis started calf work in I 19Й0 when he was 11 years old. He kept a record oil his first calf, Terrace Farm’s Glow, and got in the habit of keeping re cords on all his later calves. In lOaa he started a record Oil Roigcl’s Choice—<vf—M-igflotte-,- who produced 9,17б.й pounds of milk-and 480.7 pounds of butter- fat the following year, Thia qualified her for advancod CORNER rO U im i AND TRADE STREETS «‘L I V E W I R E S T O R E "______________ W I N S T O N -S A L E M , N . C. L A D IE S, L IST E N ! T h e “ G ro un dh o g” h as re s ig n e d — S p rin g is « it-tlu * ro b in s h av e re tu rn ed an d th e jo n q u ils a re in bloom — E a ste r is ju s t aro u n d IFe co rn er. I t’s tim e fo r good w om en to b eg in to c irc u la te o r'c au se a re a l jam a t E a ste r. M O R R ISE T T ’S is )‘e a d y --c h a m p in g a t th e b it fo r a c h a s e --e v e ry th in g b eau tifu l fo r S p rin g ! F IR S T CH O ICE is u su a lly th e b est, even in c h c o sin g a h u sb an d — GET B U S Y ! L o v e l y S p r i n g S i l k s 4 9 c S 9 c 6 9 c P r e t t y S p r i n g W o o l e n s 9 8 c $ 1 . 4 9 $ 1 . 7 9 $ 2 . 4 S READY ' TO ■< WEAR W e don’t fe e i th a t w e can te o t o u r h o rn lo ud en o u gh to m ak e yo u re a liz e o u r W o n d erfu l v a lu e s an d p rices. L O V E L Y C O A T S $8.95 $9.9S $14.95 $18.95 G O R G E O U S S U I T S A ll s ty le s , a ll co lo rs; h ig h sh ad es, m an n ish & o th erw ise $9.95 $14.95 $18.75 O u r S p e c i a l 3 'P ie c e S U I T $25.00 S W E A T E R S , S K I R T S , B L O U S E S O n l y $ 1 . 9 5 t o $ 2 . 9 S FUR COLLARS Beautiful selections. Variety of Colors. S P R I N G M I L L I N E R Y One thousand beautiful now Hats for Spring. Every type and color in straw C a n d ie w irk - euttoH. All Shudetr— ALL THE TIME Ü!‘L95. ¡¡¡.5.95, .'¡1й.9.5 !Р9.95 or felt. Great values. 9 7 c $ 1 .3 9 $ 1 .4 5 $ 1 .9 S $ 2 .9 S Thursd.4y, February 26, 1!)37 THE MOCKSriLLS ENTERPRISE, MOCESVÎtUB;, N. С.PAGE FîVS Club Meetings Ghurch News 8осШ Functione PartíéB S O C IE T Y Local Happ^uinRS Coming and Going of those We know MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Bdltor Phone 1J2 Dr. Lester Martin was a visit or in Raleigh this week. Mr. and Mrs. Hoy Poston .spent the week-end ai Murj)hy,_ J. K. Sheek has returned from a busines trip to Florida. Marshall Sanford, of Davidson College, spent the week-end at home,. , ’ , The little son of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Murphy has been sick this week. Mrs. C. S. Allen is on the sick list this w'eak, we are sor ry to state. Mr. Jack Page, of Duke Uni- ver.4ity of Religion, spent tho week-end here. ) ----------------О---------------- been visiting in Richmond and Washington, and Mr. Allison has bieen 'dn. a businesB trFp, Mary Woodruff, well-known colored woman of thia place, is recovering from an operation at the Rowan Memorial hospital, Salisbury; and is expected to re turn home the last of this week. See on another page .notices of puijlic sale,. Monday, March IGth of. valuable farms. Includ ing the Joseph G Peebles lands one of the most valuable and desirable farms on tho North Yadkin river. Mrs, G. E. Horn has returned ! Mr and Mrs. 0. R. Oakley have rented tho first floor of Mrs-, Essie By.erly’s home. Mr. I Oakley is in charge of the high- I way construction on the Yadkin ville road. from a two-weeks visit to daughters in Statesville, her Mrs. Essie Byerly, who Is spending the winter in Winston- Salem, was in town Tuesday, Mis.s Sallie Hunter spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. E. C, Staton, at Granite Quarry. Mrs, E. W. Crow spent Satur day with her daughter; Miss Jane Crow, at Salem College,' Mrs. Harry Stroud and two children, of Brevard, arc visit ing Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Stroud. Miss Hçlen Fay Holthouser spent tho week-end with friends at Woman’s College, Greensboro. Mrs. J, C. Sherrill, of Mount Ulla, .spent Wednesday with her mother, Mrs. William Miller. Mrs, Mary Cartener is quite sick at the home of her itairgh- ter, Mrs, E. C. Koontz, wc re gret to learn. Miss Paulino Robertson, of Spray, spent the week-end with her sister. Miss Garnet Robeit- 'aon. --------lo--------- ... Mr. ^lUd. iMrs. Jacob SvCVv-art attended the funeral of Prof. Leon Cash of Winston-Salem Tuesday. Mrs. C. Б'. Melchor, of Moores- viile, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. I!. Johnstono on Sunday, the former her uncle Miss Martha Jean Allison, of the Kannapolis faculty, spent tho week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. Mr. and Mrs, Henderson Cot ter and little daughter have re cently returned to their home in St. Petersburg, P'la., afte^- spend ing several months in the North and West, where Mr. Cotter is engaged in the fruit business. Mr. and Mrs. R, A. Allen, of Denton, Miss Cor.'i Armstrong, of Winston-Salem, tMiss Ruth Tiller and Mr. George Shaver, of Salisbury, were guests of Mr. and! Mrs. 'Clarence Grant on Sunday. Mrs. Sue Shaw, who has been the guest of Rev. and Mrs. E. J. Harbison, left Friday for Ma con, N. C. She was accompanied by Mrs. Harbison and daughter. Katherine, who spqiit the week end there. Presbyterian Auxiliary Meets The Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. John Larew, president, met at the home of Mrs. Knox John stone on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Johnstone, the hostess, presided in the absence^ of Mrs. Lareiw. The Bible lesson in Genesis was ably taught by Mrs. R, B. Sanford. During the busi ness session the report of the nominating committee was given, the new officers to be elected at the ne.xt meeting. The members in attendance were Mesdames Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, R. B. Sanford, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morris, Misses Sallie Hunt' er and Willie 'Miller. Mr. and Mr.4. Sanford Are Hosts Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford were host and hostess at ,a de- Miss Daisy Holthouser spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. H. L. Blackwood, at Guil- , ford College. Mrs. John Larew is a patient at Long’s Sanatorium. Her many friends ho;pe she w ill soon be much improved. • ---------^— William B. LeGrand, of Jacksonvile, Fla., spent the week end with parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand. Miss Flossie Martin, of the Winston-Salem faculty, spent the week-epd with her parents, Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. ---------o—------- Mrs. Pi'entice Campbell is on the sick list, her fi’iends will re gret to hear. Her sister, Mrs. John Smoot, of Salisbury, is with her. Miss Elizabeth Lollar, of Rutherfordton, and Miss Emily Carr, of the Forest City facul- ty, were ‘week-end guests of Miss Margaret Bell. ' i ' Rev. and Mrs.°"w. H. , (Dtodd, who have bfien in Tampa, Fla,, will leave thia week for "Hahira, Ga., where they will visit Mr. rtiid Mrs. J. C. Dodd: Ml'S'. Morrison IloweU, of near Farmington, is recovering irom an operation at Lowery hospital, Salisbury. She was formerly Miss Mae Furches, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, Davie County supervisor of women’s work, spent several days in ■ -Win&t^ivSnlcni—this-v.’6L>k- at thft. State WPA Conference. liglitful informal supper on Thursday evening, the table being prettily apointed with jon- jonquils and white tapers. Three tempting courses were served, and* covers were laid for Mr, a^id,' Mrs. Cecil Morris, Miss Sarah Gaither, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Dr. W. M. Long, and Ml’, and Mrs. San ford. Bridge was played after supper. --------a-' — Baptist W. M. U. Meets The, Woman’s Missionary Union met at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. G. R. Horn, in the chair, The program was in charge of Mrs. D. L. Pardue, the subject being "Tho Jew”. Mrs. J. H. Fulghum read Scripture related to the Jews, and offered prayer. Mrs. Pardue was assisted in the program by Mrs. J. T, Angell. Mrs. C. R. Horn presided over the business meeting, and delegates elected to a}ttend' the State W. M. U. meeting in Charlotte, March 9 to 11, were Mrs. J. H. Fulghum, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. Alpha Booe. Plans were made to entertain the South Yadkin As sociation, which will meet here in all-day session on April 8. Mention was made of the Week of Prayer for home missions, which will be observed at tho churcl] on Wednesday evening, March 3, and will be in charge of the Business Woman’s Circle. Members present were Mes dames C. R. Horn, J. iH. Fulg hum, J. 'r. Angell, J. T. Baity, Alpha Booe, R. 'L. Booe, F, M. Carter, W. M. Crotts, E. ,.G. Hen dricks, L. P. Martin, 'D. L. Par- due, S. B. Hall, J. F. Hawkins, Mollie Jones, . John LeGrand, Fred Trivette, The Sunbeams Mieb_at the same hour, with their leaders, Mrs." Ha'rley ~SofIoy,' Mrs. John Sanford Has Guests Mrs. John Sanford was host ess at a delightful bridge party on Friday afternoon, two tables being arranged for the games. Jonquils, grape hyacinths and other spring blo.ssoms were used in decorating, and patriotic tallies were at eich place. Mrs. R. R. Smithwick won the high Hcore prize, a act of prints, and Mrs. R. S. McNeill received the second prize, Washington pla ques. The tempting refreshments consisted of turkey, creamed as paragus, open sandwiches, pota to chips, hot rolls, coffee, fol lowed. by straiv/berry cream and cookies. Those sharing Mrs. San ford’s hospitality were Mes dames Gaither Sanford, John LeGrand, Kncx Johnstone, R, R. Smithwick, R. S. McNeil), S. A. Harding, Lester Martin *and Miss iiarah Gaither. —. ._o------ Mrs. Clarence Grant Entertains Mrs. Clarence Grant waa host- esKs at a table of bridge dh Tuesday afturniioii, her gne.'if.'i 'jn this enjoyable- occasion being Mrs. R. ID. Rayless, Mrs. G. G. Daniel and Mrs. L. E. Feezor. Mrs. Bayless, who has recently inoved here from Athens, Tenii., '.vas presented a gift. A delicious .-'.alaci course w.'as served. and the 23rd Psalm was repeat ed, followed by the Lord’s Prayer., Mrs. J. II. 'Phompson read the minutes of the last meeting, and Mrs. ;Crow spoke of several matters of business. Mrs. Janie Martin gave the historian’s report, and gave ehort sketch of General J. E. B. Stuart, whose birthday was this month. Miss Mary Heitman spoke on Sidney Lanier, South ern poet, who was born Feb. 3, lb'12, in Macon, Ga. Mrs. E. J. Hiarbison. bijautifully; read Lanier’s poem, "The Song of The Chattahoochee”. (The host ess, asisted by Miss Martha Call, served^ tempting sandwiches, pickle, coffee, cherry tarts with whipped cream, and salted nuts in tri-color cups, the Washing ton’s Birthday idea being ef fectively carried out. The living- room was attractive with jon quils and, other spring flowers. Members present were Mes dames E. W. Crow, J. H. Thomp son, F. M. Johnson, C. N. Christian, Misses Mary Heitman and Janie Martin, and the visit ors were Miss Martha Call, Mrs. E. J. Harbist.ui, Mrs. Sue Shaw and Mrs. W. R. Wilkins. The March meeting will be held at the home of Mrs. J, K. Sheek. æияияна а i T h e M o c l c s v i l l e l e e & F u e l C e . iMa SUCCESSORS OF THE HOME ICE AND FUEL CO. gj H V Súüciís Your Ice und Fuel Büiiínéas g It is our aim to give prompt service and good merchandise x We go on a cash basis thereby we can afford to give the (S above service S CALL PHONE U6 | •We are strangers .to you people but not atrarigcrs' Ice and Fuel Trade. ,j,| , We appreciate your kind reception to your commiinity and sи s s s V-- ‘A J. B. STOUT want your bueinesa. J. E. KELLY «■MЖMalliíHЖHЖЙЖHЖИIHBHBйisMЖMilЙЖHSИЖИIM«NЖHHiìli LET u s vO YOUR JOB WORK -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. F o s t e r & G r e e n B u y e r s a n d G in n e r s O f C o tto n M o c k s v ille , N . C . F i r s t S h o w i n g O f E a s t e r C o a t s a n d S u i t s O u r n e w S p r in g C o a t s a n d S u i t s a r e a r r i v i n g e v e r y d a y . A i l t h e n e w e s t s t y le s i n a l l c o lo r s a n d f a b i’ic s . C h o o s e t h e t y p e t h a t d o e s t h e m o s t i o r y o u .... a n e a s y m a t t e r in t h i s s e a s o n w h e r e in d iv i d u a l i t y is to p s . D o n a A n a S h o p p e ' S a i is b u r y , N . C . Alisij_Uxiilntiui—Is—Uostyes----------- Miss Mary Heitman was host ess at an informal affair on Saturday afternoon, the living loom being decorated with spring flowers. Contests and/ conserva tion were enjoyed, after which a salad course wai served. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman assisted her daughter in ‘ entertaining, the guests, who included Mesdames R. B. Sanford, J. K. Sheek, J. H. Thompson, S. M. Call, J. A. Daniel, E. H Morris, W. N. Cle ment, M. G. Ervin, Z. N. Ander son, W. p. Wilkins, Misses Alice Lee, W illie Miller, Ruth Воре and Martha Call. S u f s je c t '^ » 28 Ga. 5 V Galv. Roofing Open hearth, copper bear ing steel, every sheet car ries a perfect Spelter Coat applied by the hot dipping process. Do not confuse this better grade ji’bofing with the cheap igrado 29 Ga. Be safe, get your roof ing from us. 500 Sqa. in Stock M o c k s v i H e __H a r d w a r e C o . ..... BILLIONS or HOURS HAVE PROVED IT COSTS LESS TO OWN A G E N E R A L ELECTRIC RlfRIOIRATOR H at every prqctical con> ' vj»nlence feature plus the fam o us se a 'Ie d -in -s ta o l THRIFT-UNIT that nov/ givos "double the cold" and uses even less current than ever. $1S4JS Mr. and M)'s. Jack Allison re turned last week from an ex tended stay. Mrs. Allison has Mrs. Ward Is Hostess Mrs, Grady Ward delightfully entertained nt tv/o tables of bridge on . Tuesday afternoqn, the decorations being foraythia and jonquils. Mrs. J. F. Haw kins won a box of stationery, and Mrs. S. A. Harding received a bridge set, as prizes. A tempt ing saladj course with mints was served. Those playing were Mesdames J. F, Hawkins, C. R. Horn, Knox Johnstone, A. M. Kir.ibrough, Jr., Gaither San ford, E. E. Gibson, S. A. Hard ing, R. S. McNeill, and Mrs, C. F, Meroney, Jr., came in for re freshments. -------------.0----------------- Mrs. Morris Has Club Mrs. Cecil Morris graciously entertained her bi’idge clubj on Tuesday afternoon, those play ing 'being Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. T. F. Meroney, Mr«. G. G. Daniel and Miss Wilie Miller. Japónica and forsythia formed the colorful decorations. The high score prize, a deck of cards, iw«s won by Miis. John LeGrand. Delicious refreshments in two courses were sei’ved. ---------o-------— Davie Grays Chapter Meets The Davie Grays Chapter, "Ü^lü'tefl “fDauglTfors of~tIVc: “Cffir-“ federajcy, met at the jhome ofMrs. T. J. Caudell..and Mrs. J. W. Wall. The society was hap- Mrs. J. H.'Thompson, on Thurs- py to Welcome Mrs. Wall back, day afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Crow, after her extended illness, the president, was in the chair, P R I N C E S S T H E A T R E F r id a y & S a t u r d a y Good western picture with Tex Maynard in “WILDCAT TROOPER” and two reel comedy. COMiING M o n d a y & T u e s d a y “WE’RE ON THE JURY” and MARCH OF TIME NO. 4 мянкнжнгнжнзнхнжнаивнжнжм! > Ф A c c u r a t e I Ф P r e s c r i p t i o n • S e r v i c e Our skilled registered pharmacists follows direct- | ions exactly as ordered by your physician. Careful checking of.fsets possibili ties of an error. § H A LL-K IM B RO U G H DRUG C O M PA N Ï “A Good Drug Store” C o aw e ifli a it r t Beii: i i s s S io w v o ia o u r l i n e o f G e n e r a l E l e c t r i c R e f r i g e r a t o r s W e h a v e s iz e s t o s u i t a n y f a m i l y . C C. S a fiio rd S o n s Co. •«Everything for Everyboily** Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. T o M a k e f A L o n g T a l e S h o r t One pf-our local hotel • clerks wasn’t so slow yesterday when a l&dy tourist asked him if he could give her a room and bath, to which he replied: “I can give you a room. Madam, but you’ll have to take your own bath”. We can giye you the very best “buys” in used cars, and if giyen the same care that would be given a new car they’ll give thousands of extra unexpected mileage. WELL W’OR'l’K CONSIDERING: S P E C I A L 1934 Ford Deluxe Tudor Dual Equipment, mohair upholstery. ' Paint as good as new. New Tires. Low mileage. A bargain in a clean car. Quick Delivery Service Phone 141 I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. s ÌHIHSHSHSHXHBHXHSHXHBHXHSHI 2 1936 Ford Tudor Sedans. Radio on Heater on one. Low mileage on both cars. each car. tilXiS. 1934 iPlymouth Sedan Deluxe equipment; Good 1933 Ford Fordor Sedan. New Tires. New motor A good clean car at a pi'ice far below the value. SantocdU Motor Ce^ FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLB. N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C., Thursday. February 25, Ï037 V i ' . V> ! 'J/-:' 'Ï.': J I': 'J'Inirsday, February 26, 19,47 ? 2 е с 1 р By ^ Madamo Louise Homer Cheese Toast Butter nicely brown toast. Slice over it hard-boiled eggs, boiled at least ten minutes. Pour over this ciieese sauce and serve very hot. Malce the cheese sauce by put ting 1 tabluspoonful oi butter in ■ pan; add 1 tablespooniul of flour, then 1 cupful of milk, pepper and salt. Beat well and add 1 cupful grated American cheese.Copyright.—WNU 8ervlo«. Owl Dumb, But Useful The owl’s reputation for great wisdom is quite unmerited. Sci entists have known for, a long time that the owl is one of tha - "dumbest" of all things in feath ers; though a recent announce ment of that commonplace fact got considerable press notice. But though he isn’t wise. Old Hooty Is nevertheless very useful. He feeds mostly on mice and other small rodents, and helps to keep their numbers below the proportions of •n absolute pest.—Science Set;v- Ice. IF COLD is in YOBR HEAD do this now T ty Ih'e famoui “2'drop treatment" of Penrtro Nose Dropi. Juat 2 drop« in cach nostril tnd you feel relief. Quickly, the epiicdrlne that Pcnctro Козе Drops contain, together with .other perfectly balanced' medication, ipreadi throughout the naial pasiage« to ioothe the Inflamed area and to reduce the redneii and twelling of the mucoui mem' branes. Use Penetro Drops for both children and grown<ups. Ask your druggist for Penetro Nose Drops, 2!ic, iO c and $1 bottles. Try a bottle today. PE^?KTnO NOCn DROPS ar. & product o! Plough, Inc.» makert o l Ponotro And St. josoph Aeplrin« Steps in Life Tliink well over your important ■steps In life; and, having made up your mind, never look behind. —Thomas Hughes. DISCOVERED Way to Relieve CoughsQUICKLY rrS BY roUovIna 6o//i tholrrltatod tlrtaucsof tho throat and bronc/iia/ tubes. Ono sot o( inffto« dlcnta in FOLEY’S HONEY A TAIt quiAly roUovos iioklinfCi iiAokltiB, oouRliing j i • oont« and Bootlios irritated tliionblinings to kcop you from coughing. Another sot actuaUy ontora tht btoodi reaohos tho afTcoted bronohlnl tubea. loosens phlegm, holpa break up oougli and i«(i9 rccopcr^i. Ohoou ft oougU duo i& ft cold loro it gotA worse, boforo othora catch it. )k it with rOLISY'a HONEY dt TAlU iv09 quick reliel and apeeded-up recofiryi Uhqualiflca for Discussion He tha't is not open to convic tion, is not qualiiled for discus sion.—Whateley. R E E L E E F s a y s : CAPUDINE relieves H E /ID A C H E quicker because it s liq u id ... aiteadif ((lUoCveiC AFTER YOU EAT? Aftsr you finbh a meal can you be sure »■)f ri'Rul.'ir, buccessful climinationf Get tid of Wiibte matfrlal that causes gas, f';r quK:l:, plcasatit cliiniiialion. Kach wafer cqiiala 4 teasponnfula of milk of magnciia. 20c, 35c à COc at ilrug stores. MURDER MASQUERADE By INEZ HAYNES IRWIN Copyri/rht Ifiez Шупсз Irwin \vm Service. WEDNESDAY —14—My sloop Tuesday night was so soft ond sweet—it was the rock garden I am sure whicii produced this result—that when Sarah Darbe brought my tray into my room, I was conscious firi'l o£ self-reproach. I thought at once of Bessie. "Oh Sarah,” I exclaimed, "I feel more like myself today than I have since Saturday. How did Bessie sleep?’’ “Not at all . well, Mrs. Avery,” Sarah declared. "Whatever it was that Doctor Geary gav6 iier. it wasn’t strong enough. She sort of dozed off the first part of the night, but she waked up before midnight and I think she walked the floor the whole rest of the night. Inside something seemed to break off from my psychology and disappear in the depths of my mind. As though that mind-slide revealed a writing on a wall, con viction took hold of me, held me close. "Something will be done, Sarah.. Call up Doctor Geary at once and tell him that Bessie slept no better last night than the night before. Tell him to come again.” After Hopestill had departed for tennis with Caro and after Sylvia and Nancy Burton had witi\drawn to tiioir favorite playground, I found inysell silting idly in a chair, waiting. It was no use to start working in my old garden. It was no use to start working in my new garden. For I knew that the instant I got started, Patrick O’Brien would arrive. I did not mind hia coming day after' day like this. I welcomed it. And so, all I said when Patrick came into the room, was, "Good morning, comrade! I’ve beon waiting for you.” For tho first time, Patrick showed signs of inward stress. His face was as fresh as ever, but his eyes looke,d a little hollow. "Is there anything new today?” I asked. "I’m giving my whole thought now to finding out who it was. if any one, hiding in the bushes when Margaret Fairweather left the Spinney. If I can lay my hands on that guy. I think I’ve got the thing sewed up. You see, it’s getting pret ty close to midnight now. I've been over Mattie Stow's list backwards, forwards, sidewarda and every which way. I’ve been over the list of people who live on tho Head, similarly. I’vo talked with every member of tho force until they’ve begged me to lay oIT them. They saw Tony’s car coma over the Head and saw it go back. I’hey saw Walter Treadway and Molly leave In her car. They did not see them come back. And thore you are. Nobody has mentioned see ing Margaret—except Tony. But. that Was easy, enough. Tho force didn’t extend down to her house and silo, all in black and the moon bahiiid a cloud. couW oainiy enough slip along the ro9.d into the path wiiicil led into your Spinney. ‘ I’m going around in circles, Mary. Nothing I think of makes sense.” "No,” i agreed, "nothing has seemed to make sense so far and yet every day something' occurs that makes the whole situation a little clearer.” "Yes. I think of that a lot. And it helps to «link of it.” At thi.<i precise moment, Sarah entered the room. There was a strange look on her face. For tho first time in my life I saw Sarah Dai'be frightened. "Mrs. Avery,” Sarah said, “Bes sie has just asked me to ask you if she could come in and talk with you and Mr. O’Brien.” I looked for what seemed a long interval straiglit into Sarah’s eyes. By this time. Sarah had got her self under control. Never has that allcctionate gaze met mine with so neutral an expression. “Tell Her to come in!” Patrick and I said together. In a moment the two girls ap peared in the doorway. I had been sliockeU by Bessie’s appearance the day before, but I was doubly shookod now. Her face had gone dead. “Sit down, Bessie.” I said. Sarah Darbe started to leave the room. "Don’t go, Sarah!” Bessie screamed and then immediately re verting to her normal soft-voiced accents, "Cun Sarah stay with me, Mrs. Avery? It will make it so much ea.sior for mo.” "Of course Sarah can stay,” I agreed. “Sarah, you sit on the couch beside Bessie. I don’t have to warn you. I am sure, that you must not speak unless Mr. O’Brien addresses you.” "Oh I understand perfectly.” Sar ah Darbe assured me. "You have something to tell me. Bessie.” Patrick said in his kind est lone. He smiled. Never is Patrick so Celtic as when ho smiles. 1 have never known a man to lie £0 beguilingly winsome. I could see Bessie relax a littlo. “Yes, Mr. O’Brien,” sho faltered. “Well, now,” Patrick said in a wheedling tone, "tell me your story in your own way. Tako all the time you want. Don’t bo fright ened. I feel quite certain nothing’s going lo liappen to you. Bessie. I see you think you can tell me sdinctliinr' that will help mo in this rnnlier. I hope you can assist me, for Be.^sie, I need help. It is Btrani'e—" he went on. Patrick was rambling, but deliberately rambling. I saw that he was try ing to put Bessie at her ease. "—iiow important little things aro sometimes in matters of tiiis kind and how unimportant big things. Your story as a whole may not mean anything. And yet there may be one tiny fact that will point to oth ers and they viill point to still otli- ers, and before we know it—bingo -tlie whole mystery is solved. So Hes.tie, ns I said, tell ,vour story in your own way, but don’t leave out anything. Don’t leave out things thpt you think are unimportant.” By tho time Patrick had finished this address, Bessie was. I could see, a little reassured. She was ready to talk. "Yds, Mr. O’Brien,” she agreed in a faint voice. “You see, Mr. O’Briqn, what I have to tell you and Mrs. Avery happened a long time ago—oh in the spring. It was Decoration day. I didn’t say anything about it because, happen ing so far back, it didn’t seem to mo that it had anything to do with —what Iiappened to Doctor Blaikie. But I got to thinking about it nights and it worried me and worried me and worried me. I couldn’t sleep. Doctor Geary gave me some medi cine, but it didn’t help any. I’ve got to tell somebody! I've got to! I’ve got to!” her voice ended on a wail, but it had grown shriller. Sarah reached out and took her hand; she held it the rest of this session. Patrick spoke at once, “There! Therel Therel” He soothed Bes sie exactly as though she were a teething baby. “That's all right. They Saw Tony’s Car Como Over tho Head nnd Saw It Go Паск, It's all gone now. You’re going to tell U3 what’s on your mind and to- night you’ll sleep like a top. Doc- hc 'I don’t know how Tm going to prevent it. All 1 know is that I am going to prevent it—if I to kill you, Ace Blaikie!' Doctor Blaikie says, says he, 'You haven't tlio guts to kill anything, Walter, and you know it!' ''. ,My mind snapped back to Wal ter's well-known tenderness so far as animals were concerned. Ho was tiie only boy in his group who would not hunt.“Mr. Treadway said, said he, ■You'd be surprised what I could kill to save her from you. And I'll do it if it's necessary!’ Then tliey went past me down the road and I couldn’t hear a single word more, but those words seemed to burn into me. Yes. they burned in. I've never been able to forget them. When Doctor Blaikie was found murdered, of course I thought of them at once. I didn't want to tell anybody. I was afraid it would get Mr. Treadway into trouble. But I had to tell. I couldn't go through what I was going through any long er.”Patrick's first comment was an oblique one. "Now you feel bet ter, Bessie.” he said, “don’t you?” “I sure do. Mr. O’Brien,” Bessie agreed; and indeed her whole tense figure had begun to relax; the tight ness was flowing out of her look. Patrick asked Bessie many ques tions, but he approached them by circuitous routes. He threw In comi ments by the way. He even told stories. By tho time he had fin* ished, one of Bessie’s dimplas had actually reappeared. But he man aged to make Bessie tell her story threo times and he had not man aged lo shake her in any detail. That brief conversation between Aoe and Walter had indeed "burned” into her. "Well, now'I guess you can go back to the kitchen.” Patrick con cluded. “If you think of anything further, please tell it to me. Other- wiae, put it out of your mind. I think you’ll sleep all right tonight.” “And now. Mary," Patrick turned to me, "I’ve got to get Wal ter and Molly over here." Patrick and I sat in complete si lence the few minutes that, after Patrick’s telephone call, it took Walter and Molly to get to my house. Briof as the distance was, tliey came in their car. Automat ically I wondered, as I had so often wondered before, if the younger generation would ultimately lose tho use of its legs. But that wonder merely filled the surface of my mind. Underneath I waa thinking ¡ib many things that virtually i thought ot no one thing. My thoughts cut and slashed and jagged each other in their maniacal way of the last few days. Over thern all too, liito the poison gas over a modorn battlefield, hung a cloud of •sick foreboding. Tho eltoct of my sweet niglit’s sleep seemed to disi appear. Again I felt- myself trem bling on a huge abyss. What Patrick thought, I don’t know. He sat with his head back, gazing at the ceiling of tlie room, his face blanked with ids grimmest expression. Presently Molly’s roadster curved up to tho door. "There they are!” Patrick exclaimed. Sarah ushered Charming Way to Use Cross Stitch Kven amataura will havt no dif ficulty in turning out this finished looking chair or bufFot set—with this easy-to-do pattern. And what compliments they’ll get on this cross-stitched peacock done in all tor Joe won't have to give you anything tonight.” As though this inspirited her, Bessie started her narrative, fair ly composed too. “On Decoration day I went with Big Hattie in her car to the cemetery in Marsh- bank. Sho had some flowers to put or. her mother,’s grave. .About four, we stopped at tho Cutter house. Big Hattie wanted to see Jennie Snow for a moment—that’s Mrs. Cutter’s maid. When she got there she found that her cousin was call ing on Jennie. She stopped to talk with her. I couldn’t stay, be cause Sarah and I were going to the early movies, so I titarlod to walk home. Instead of going by the road I cut across lots because it saved time. Well, as I came through Mr. Day’s woods tov.-ards Locust Lane I heard voices—loud voices. I listened and I recognized llie voices rigiil olT. Tliey were Doctor Bluikio and Walter Tread way. Well, I didn't know what to do. I didn't want to listen to white folks fighting ond I didn't want to step out onto the road so’s they’d know I was thore and I didn’t want to go back. So I stopped jess where I was ond waited for them to go by.” "They were walking then,” Pat rick put in. “Had they stopped?” “Yes. walking and talking at first,” Bessie answered. “Then they stopped where tiiey was. But tliey kept right on talking. Tiioir voices was pretty loud. I couldn’t help hearing every word they said.” "One moment Bessie,” Patrick interrupted again, "you say it was Doctor Blaikie and Waller Tread way. Are you sure?” "I saw them.” Bessie said witii finality. "They passed right by mo. They didn’t see inc. They was looking at each other. But I saw tiiem plain as could be.” "You’re sure?” Patrick said qtu- etly. "I’m sure,” Bessie replied. ' “Go on!” I’atrick ordered. "Well, I tliink they \vas talking about Miss Molly,” Bessie wont on. "They didn’t mention Miss Mol ly’s name but it couldn’t iiave been anybody else-from what they said. As I slopped. Mr. Treadway was speaking. He said. ‘You’ll never marry her. By God, you’ll never marry lierl’ Doctor Blaikie says, says iie'.“'Vrrid‘lTo\v“urc you goingTo prevent it? You know wliat 1 can do.’ Anri Mr. Treadway says, says -thtrTrcadwtO’ynTt:---------------------^ It seemed to mo that day that, every time I saw l.Iolly Eames— Molly Treadway I mean—she was more beautiful than the last timo I saw her. Something splendid had flowed into her psychology. 01 course I know now that it was tho .certainty that she and Walter be- : longed to each other forever. Al most as definitely but not quite ,'so obviously, Walter too had be come another person. Happiness seemed, to have cleared all kinds of mists from his mind. He walked iwith a different step. He met one'.? eye with a dillerent look. iAuthority—that was it. Authority as definite as a golden aura exuded from him. , "Sit down, children,” I said.. “Patrick wants to talk with you.” I myself did not sit down. “I think perhaps I’d better leave you alone.” Involuntarily, Patrick madp a re straining gesture. . He started to speak and tlien apparently thought better of it. He looked inquiringly at tho Treadways. "Oh no. Aunt Mary,” Molly re monstrated. "Oh no!” Tiiere was unfeigned emphasis in that second no. And Walter reinforced her with, “Please stand by. Aunt Mary! Wo need you.” “Of course I’ll stay then.” I sat down making mysolf and that hugo uproar in my psychology as quiet as possible. Patrick began, • "Walter, when was tho last time you csme to Satuit, previous lo your coming this time?” , Walter answered without hesita tion. “Not quite threo montha ago, I should say. Oh, I can tell you exactly. It was Memorial day.” “How long did you stay tliat time?” "Just a day!” “Did you spend the night?” “No. I camo in my car by night and I returned to New York by night.” “Did your people know you were here?” “No.” "You didn’t see them at all?” "I saw tliom. but they didn’t see me.” “Where?” “I came up to tho house at night and peeked in the winclow...I_went-_ eir to' see if mother looked nil right.” (TO 111! CONTINVEO) Pattern 5740 the glory of its natural colorirtg or in two shades of a color for a more subdued effect. The crosses are 10 to-thc-inch—the col ors are clearly given in a color chart. With two patterns a hand some scarf could be , made. In pattern 5740 you wil.1 find a trans fer pattern of a large motif 13 by 16 inches, and two smaller ones 4^! by 0 inches; material require ments; color chart and key; illus trations of all stitches used. To obtain this pattern, send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., Now York, N. Y. Write plainly your name, ad dress and pattern number. Devouring fhe Deed He that is proud eats up him self; pride is his own glass, his own trumpet, his own chronicle; and whatever praises itself but in the deed, devours the deed in the praise.—Shakespeare. W A T C H jo Y O U R Mcdlcid Authorhiej rccognue Um value of a balanced Alkaline Reserve as an aid to cold prevention. LUDEN'S contribute lo your Alkaline Reserve because they contain «n ALKALINE FACTOR Tuniptuiloa auu Cuíiüifíiy So often Temptation is accoitw panied by another fellow, arin' ia arm—Curiosity.. SMALL SIZE., 60c LARGE SIZI S1.20 В JA recognlitd Rimidy lot illitunatk •ml N«uri(l» »uKtftn. A Blood Purlflir, MiliM ibt’n Blorfd Rich tnj Hiillhy. Bulldi Slrtnglb and Vigor. _Alw.yi EKttllv« . . - Why lulf.r? C L A S S I F I E D D E P A R T M E N T CA RTO O N IN G LKAIIN MODEHN OAltTOONINO Tom Doorcr Mcthod—lndividunlly toucht by rccognlzQd ninstcr. First lesson FREa, Send Uc posttif^D only. NntinnnI ArU OollA. Pepl. D, Wnshingtoni D. 0. O P P O R T U N IT IE S nCTTEIl THAN A JODI Send ior n Free copy of "Self Help Buk Ictin,” Mnko money as your own boat« Voce. 201 llernld rl.* Srraeoi«» If. 7! F R U IT T R E E S Peach Tr<!iK, nJI IcmlimivnricUea. State spcctcd. Gunrnntccd truo to name. 4o «boil TrnvU Ilioi. Nur.cilei, Klvird*!*, в». DELlCIOÜSr S o ^ s G E O R G E R E C T O R W orM ’e F orem oB t F ood Anthi»rU§ OF PHILLIPS KITCHENS "These Delicloui Soups «t« Southern Cooking nt its best," says. George Rector, Amer* lea’s Foremost Chef, creator of marvelous dishes which . _ have won him World fame. 4 O “You can’t boat PHILLIPS I O DELICIOUS Soups for rcnl ■ ^ home-liko flavor,” ho adds, HFI in r jl 11 "bccauso thoy bring you gen- w A uino Southern seasoning arVARIETIES dolicious 08 thoir name.” « and women . . . coast>to-coast echo these words of praise For into this symphony of eighteen whole- Bomo And nourishing Soups is blended real Down-In-Dixie culinary craftsmanship . . . from rccipes that wero Old When Dixie Was Young, Veteran Chefs brow them pride- fully . . . skillfully . . . patiently, to bring out all the marvelous flavor of gardenr fresh vegetnbles ,, . pickcd while the dew of Dixie mornings is still upon them. Ask your grocer today for thesn grand-tasting Soups of the South. ON THE AIRWKD., TIIUR. and'rni. AFTERNOON«1.30, K. s. ToColumbU Nftwork PHiLLiPS J^eliciou^ ■^a^ouihenn' SOUPS PIEASE ACCEPT THIS 4-PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B. T. Babbitt’s Nationally Known Brand of Lye Thlo lovely puro ailvor-plaicfl Sot -Icnifo, fork, soup Hpoon mid iuu»noon in nrlsto- cratic Empirò donlgn ia oliored sololy to got you to try tho puro bnvnda of lyo with 100 uaofl, fiho\vn at right. Uso lyc for cieanlng clogffcd and frozen drain pipca, for tnalcinff ihicr flonp, for flwootonlng Qwiil, otc. You’ll uiiQ no othor Lyo onco you*vo tried ono of iheco branda. Hovi ÍO Get Votir Siltier Set To got your 4-picco Silver Sot, merely Bond tho band from any can of Lyo shown at right, wltli 26c (to covp.r handling.wua cover imndling,- aaiUnf;,- etc; ) with^narraimò and addroes ’ to B. T. Babbitt, Inc., DcpL WN, Î fourth Avti., New York City, N. Y. YourSet will reach you p, paid. You’ll thank ua for tho ^ot am introuuclng thcoo branda of Ly* to yo».fo rtÄ ’t Ä OFFER QOOD WITH ANY LABKl SHOWN BELOW H«dCMll Olant R.|)S»| au. TEAR OUT THIS DVERtlSEM&NT AS A REMINDER NOTICE OF COMMiysiOWlfiirs numpd i . ~ ~SALE ' lor tho nm n M confirmation by the Court. _________ Pm-i'uHu ot this iirocccd-: Under and liy virtue of tho I I’his tho lOrh i Do'V'jrs contaiiiwl in and in exe- ro.'J.T. ‘ y of Tebruiiry, cution of the duties.impoHod upon I ‘ m . A HArrPMAM me by a certain .judgement of I CleHf Simm.i ^ , .Superior Court of Davie County, Jncob Stewart, AttornS“ 2 11 4t. ^ THE MOCKS yiLLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,PAGE SEVEN North Carolina, entered in iin ae'iion therein pending entitled L. E. Burton, administrator vd Mias Agnes Peebles, P. D. Peebles et al, 1 wiJl, on Monday 15th day of March, 1937, at 12 o'clock Noon at the court house door of Davie County in the town o,f Mocks ville, N. C., offer for sale to the highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described lands to-wit: FIEST TRACT; Adjoining I lands of D. E. Peebles, Jacob' Hege and others, being the "old Home Place” of J. G. Peemea, deceased and bounded as follows; Beginning at a dogwood and runs N. &2 deg. W. 7.50 chs. to a stump in the original line; thence; thence with old Tine of the land to the box elder, corner of lot No. 3, on the River Bank; thence N. 1 5 deg. VV. '25.50 cha. to a pine knot; thence ,N. 70 deg. W. 5.31 chs. to a sycamore; thence N. deg. W. 9 chs, to a dog wood; thence N. 23 Va deg. E. Bidding will start at $247.50. This the 16th day of February, 1937, JACOB STEWART, 2 25 2t ■ Commissioner, ---------------a,---------------- NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S ----------------------- RE-SALE OF LAND under andTy“l ^ u e of an or- RE-bALE OF LAN'D Superior Court of Under and by virtue of an or- d'er of the Superior Court of L- ^ ' Dtivic County, made in the 7 ’’m ' r u -W S J etBettie MarWand and husband, being .No, Nathaniel Morkland, Mrs. Jane „„„„ Willyard, et al. Ex parte., , the .name being No. special proceeding docket of said court, the under- rv... ,• J signed commissioner will, on thetho special proceeding docket of “ ¿7. -,q<i7 r l w r ’ . “ - c l r M f A r i ’cun. 8IB 1 », ot aMrSh, 1937 i'*“ ” '‘’■ /uf.'; at 12 o’clock M., a.t the Court- ° ,house door in Mocksville, N. i offer for re-sale to the highest undivided interest bidder for ca«h the seven-twenty ’“"J fifths undivided interest ¡„ and being in Farmington R. giater of iDteeda office of Davie county, N, IC„ in Book 34, page 315. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a .stone N. 84 deg. East 4.11 chs. to a stone 'N, 8% deg. E, |3.H chs. to a stone; N. 22Уг\ degs, W. 2.79 chs. to a stone; N. 2 dogs. E. 14 27 chs. to a stone; E. 89 dega. W. 3.59 chs. to a atone; thence to the beginning. Containing 7% acres, more or less. See deed from B. H. Eaton to D avidHill. recorded in office of Register of [Deeds of Davie county, N, C., in Book 34, Page 616. “Known as Daniel Hill I lands,” Bidding will start at ?467.50. This 15th day of February, 1937. L. L. MILLER, Commiaaioner. Jacobi Stewart, Atty. 2-25-2t EXECUTORS NOTICE ■НСМХНХИХМХНХИХНХЙХИХИХНХИХНХНХНХИЗНЗНХНХИЯПХМХНКНЖ! I D R . p . H . M A SO N , D en tist я Sanford B uildin gи . ■ M O C ICSV ILLK , N . C . "ихнхнхнхнкняижнкнвнхнхнхнхнхнхихнжнхнхнхмхнхнвнхнхим Having this day, January 27th, 1937, qu'alified as executor of | Ihe last will and te.atament of Mi'Ssi Sarah Nettie Eaton deceas ed of Davie County, N. C., this W K y S u f f e r L o n g e r T h an N « c « is a r y ? . Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pjlls Relieve QuicklyPkt> ««T AI^TTwr ... - - ------- III' ^ ------- ■* theae certain tracts of land ly- township. Davie county, N ing and being in Farmington adjoining the lands of S. --------------------------- wooa; uieiice in. aeg, i^j. (township, Davie county. North Latham, W. R. Hutchins and is to notify all persons having G chs. to the 'beginning, it b e i n g i Carolina, adjoining the lands of ''^hers and more particularly claims against tJie estate of the lot No. 4 in the division of th^ W. E. Latham, W. H. H u t c h i n s /ollows, to wit: deceased to present the same land of Drudy Peebles, deceased, »^d others, and more particular- FIRST 'BRACT; Beginning at one acre around the mill not in- ly described ns follows, to-wit: stone corner of lot No. 5 in eluded, coutuining m acres more I FIRST TR.ACT: Beginning at *^"0 of lot No. 2. rtma South or le.ss. See deed from Mrs. M. la stone, corner of lot No. 5 in “ stone corner lot DR. MILES ANTI - PAIN put you back on your PILLS were made for just one again "гм1п^to purpose—to relieve pain. Users write that they "work L. Jones to J. G. Peebles’ heirs. duly proven to the undersigned on or before the 28th day of January 1938 otherwise this no tice will be pleaded in bar of their I’ecovery, All persons indebted to said ....................................... ..u.x.,,line of Lot No. 2, runs South J J,“ Ferebee hens, recorded in book 34, page 18, of- 20.30 cha. to a stone corner lot „r ^ ' mt i ------1" " iice of .Register of Deeds of Davie I No 5 in line of Ferebee heirs- s 21.25 chs. to a estate will please make prompt M n o ’ i.1 or 1 ur Nu n 1 / Black Jack, ..R. Forobec s corner, ;3ettlem'env tho executor. ‘ TKACt, I ,N»rtK I>«‘ » •i'“ » « '” m ro ra c K S beginning. Contain- .' Lexington, N. C. ii poles, more or Executor of Sarah Nettie Eaton,chs. W. fa deg. ------ on tiie bank of the Yadkin River; tlien up said river 5Y¿ chs. to a . - - ----“ stone; thence N. 15 deg.'E. 4a deed from Peter Eaton .".iw. to a Pcnnmmon tree; thence to the |4G acres beginning containing and 3 poles, more or rom Peter Eaton deceased. recorded in Re- J:icob Stewart, Attorney 1 28 Gt _____ like magic”. They contain an ef fective, quick-acting, analgesic —pain reUever. Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills before you lose a day’s work— and pay—or break a social en- Ш . MILES ANTI - РАШ PIIXiS act quickly. You <ioii4 have to wait forty minutee to an hour for them to take effect as Is the case with many anal gesics. You’ll get action in from ' ten to twenty minutes. DR, IWILES, ANTI - PAIN PILLS are pleasant to teke. V“ .. -- — — V. www.M* v*i- jTAiJuo me pleasant lo taKe, gagement because of HEAD- handy to carry, prompt arid ef- ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIOD- fectlve in action, arid do not 10. OR NEURALGIC PAlNS. upset the stomach. Their cost Thoy may be just whnt you ‘ is Email. One, or at most, two, need to relievo your pain and is usually sufficient to relieve. At your Drug Store, 25 for 25c, 125 for N. 57 deg. E. 4Vii chs. to a stone; tiience N, G deg. E, 5 chs. to a stone on E. side of road; thence E. G.73 chs. to a atone; thence N. 2 deg. E. 18.14 chs, to a stono in Hege's lino; thence N. 86 deg. W. 28.43 chs. to a stone, Crouse and Hege’s corner; thence S. 42 deg. W. 9.70 chs, to a stone; thence S, 4 dog. V/. 5 chs. to a .stone; thence W. 2 deg. N, 5,25 ^ clia. to a stone; thence S. 25 deg..{ yV. 90 links to the beginning, con- I to Diivid Hill, recorded in iie gister of Deeds office of Davie County, N. €., in Book 34. Page 515. SECOND TRACT : Beginning at a stone N. 84 degs. East 4.11 chs. to a stone, N. 8Va dogs. E. 3.11 chs, to a stone; N, 22Va degs. W. 2.79 chs. to a stone; N, 14.27 chs. to a stone; N. 87 degs. 'W. 3.59 chs. to a stone; thenco jto the ibeginning, containing 7% 'acres, more or lisas. See deed I from B. H. Eaton to 'David Hill,(¡lining 'JSYs iicres more or less. ' r , V .......; .Being lot No. 3 in the division ! '■««»•dod in office of Register oi ol lands of W. t», Peebles to J . iPeed.s for' Davie County, N. C., G. Peebles, recorded in book 23, ! Book 34. Page 51G. .. 270, office of Register of ¡Bidding wil) start at ?132. l)c. ils of Diivie County. '•’his tiie IGtii d:iy of February,, TiliilD TiiACT: Beginning at ii .st'jiiu Ij. C. (,'rouse’s corner and ; .lACOiI! STIOWART, I'lin.s S. 25 deg. W. G clis. to a ,2 25 2t Commissioner, .‘itiiig»; tlience S. 5 deif. E. 9 chs: to ;i stake at old Mill dam; thenco .S. 08 deg. E. 98 links to a Mul- bcny; thence N. 4Mi deg. E. hlVa chs. to the beginning, containing Carolina, 2V. acres more or less. Being lot 1 to J. G, Peebles in the divi-1 TnwNr m r sion of the lands of W. D. Pee bles and J. G. Peebles recorded ill book 23, page 270, office of Register of Deeds of Davie Coun- I ty. This the 11th day of Feb., 1937. L. E. BURTON Administrator of J. G, Peebles, Dec’d 2 18 4t ilacob Stewart, Attorney. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER'S RE-SALE OF LAND NOTICE OF SÉÍÍYICE OF SUMMONS BY PUBLICATION North Carolina | In Superior Davie County | ■ Court Before The Clerk Lettie Dulin anid hus-band J. J. JJulin Vb Mrs. Thennie Hairston and hus- liand Oliver Hairston', Misa Alice Goolsby, Mrs. Powell Studevant and husband John Studevant, In Tho Superior Court TOWN OF MOCKSV/ILLE vs. Florence Burse, dec’d., G. B. Burse and wife Hettie Burse, Clarence ^Jurse or Anderson, heirs at law; Dnvie County Under and by virtue of a judg ment of the superior court in the above entitled cause, signed on the 26th day of Oct., 1936, direct ing the undersigned commission er to sell the land hereinafter described 'to satisfy said judg ment, the undersigned com missioner will, in acordance with said judgment re-sell to the highest 'bidder at public auction, for cash, on Monday, March 8th, 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the Davie County Courthouse door, the fol lowing described property: Beginning at an iron stake cor ner lot of Spencer Hanes, run The defendants Mra. s t ir i T L r h t T i L r i " ^ they be dead their heirs, will t a k e of way; thence notice that an action as above with R. R. right of way N. La t tmtitled has been instituted in about 90 feet to a stake m the Superior C ourt of'Davie Coun- Spencer Hanes’s line; thence ty I'or the partition of the lands,W est 100 feet to the beginning. Iknown as the “Ed Stewart lands jftniong the heirs at law of Haii’S- |t»n Goolsby, deceased. See deed containing 1-5 of an acre, more or less. See deed to Florence Burse from John Malone, re-ut ——----- имхоц xxum uuiiii ^сш.(1сч1. in Book 22, page 454,¡corded in Book 20, page 192, Of- „■‘“-.e of Register pf Deeds forifjco of Register of Deeds forÜiivie County, and said defend- above named will take no- tii'ft that they or their heirs shall. ‘Ч'1'ear at the office of the-plerki t'f Superior Court of Davie Coun- jty on or before the e.xpi'riition of ilays after the last publication tills notice of service of sum- nioim by publication to answer or Ii'cnuir to Davie County, N. C. SECG.NID' LOT: Adjoining tho lands of A. A. Anderson and others, BEGINNING at a stake on R. R. right of way; thenco 100 feet to a .stake; thence South ^7 feet to, a stake; thence East 74 feet to a stake ' on R. R. right of way 98 feet to the -boginn i ng,-See-deexL to. J?1 arjaix: a Burse from John Malone, record- Exclusive Ford Dealers' R&G Plan Now Makes It Safe To Buy A Used Car! The day is past when you had to take anybody’« word for used car value—even ours. Today, you can choose a used car with the same confidence that you would have in selecting a new one. For this new kind of protection you can thank the exclusive ^^ord Dealer R & G Plan. A ll of our used cars sold under this plan, are R e n ew ed to definite specifications set up by the Ford Factory, and Guar anteed in w ritin g by us on a m oney- back basis. W e’d like to have you look over our R & G stock right now. You’ll find an unusually wide range of makes and body types.., including many late models. All have been priced low for quick sale. And each of them represents a value that can’t be duplicated for quality and guaranteed satisfaction! Every R A: a usod car and truck ha'i been Renawed to ipeoiii- cationi laid down by tha Ford Motor CompanY, ««d luUy Guaranteed in wxiting on a MONEY-BACK basis. - the plaintiff’s potition wMirt ioi. the relief demanded in.uMio« .........—-------------- -»'! complaint. And upon' tho ed ln Book 18, Page 303, Office. .............. «.iu upon,, vnu eu m ^ ^ Nbiication of ih.a fourth’'and Inst of Register of ; ¿ to botice tho said defendants Udvo County, N. 0, ^ale subj БАМРОШО M O TO R C O M PAN Y Ford Dealers Since, 1Ф13---------- М о с к в у Ш е , N . C , UM 1Л ^1 P b o a n e 7 7 PACE EIGHT £ ГНБ MOGKSVILi.B ENTEni'RïSi:. MOCItSVILUB. W. С Thursday, February 25, 1037 T l i . : J . l o e k s v i i l e E n t e r p r i s e /*ubliehed Ijy^y Thursday at Mockaville North Carolina/. •' /i , ~i ____ C. Jjuncycutt ............. Editor and Publisher ’.Vii'! • . SL 'Я1Li'lIP ii'fj f ' - l i Щ Ì É 3 , Subscription Rales: $1.B0 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., «8 second-chias mntter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad- T*rti»ing rates for cards of thanks, rMolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leas than 85 cerits cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be hard on any one, 'but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out thecash or stamps will not be pub- Hshod. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Fob. 25, 1937 ** * John ibai'e witness of him. and cried, * saying. This was Jib of whom I spake, * He that cometh after me is preferred before me; for ho was before me.— * John 1:15.» •» # » « » # * » * MORE HELL PREACHING « # * » * » Rog^r Babson, famous statistian, believes thnt the protostant ministers should preach more about b(oth Heaven and Hell. He says he believes preachers should cut the length of their sermons, too, or words approximate ly to that effect, and that they should hold more sorvicus. "The heaven which ministers should talk about”, he said, "is a world where every one is actuated 'hy the spirit of Jesus. The hell which they should talk a'boul Is what will happen to thia world if it keeps on going along the present selfish in dustrial arid nationalistic linee. ■ It will end in a terrible world war which will wipe out SO pe^ cent, of the white -population.” ■Mr, Babson believes the church is losing its grip on people. In one sense he ia correct, but the irenuine old time Christian religion is not lo.<iing Us hold, but rather is tiKhtenlnff its rip instead. There is no normal pei'son who, deep down in hia heart, if properly appealed to, but would be interested in the good oU time rcli,^;ion our fathers used to hear prcached at tlie camp meeting's. If our churches would stop try ing to run the legislatures of the states. Congress, etc., and quit trying to regulate the private conduct of men and women by legislation, and would try to knock some -prenniiin religion into the folks, it would not lo.se its grip on humanity, and aa a result men and women would conduct themselves more decently without being legislated into their course of moral action. ——--------------^— 0 ------------------------ OLD MEN FOR WISDOM Tho members of the United States Supreme Court may be in the neighborhood of 75 and past, Ju.<itice Brandiels being 80, but is that nny rea.son wbv the tribunal should be up set? The United States supreme court has nearly always been made up of men well up in years. The personnel is doubtless no older on an average that it has been since ■thp Civil War. But what diffei’ence does it make how old a man is so long as he retains his noi nial mental faculties, and there seems ■Tio indication that any of the pi'csent justices ni'c jietting nutty. If it ia age Mr. Roose velt thinks is wrong with the court, what’s the matter with Justice Brandieis? He is the oldest justice on the Ijench and he has mostly cast his vote in favor of the New 'Deal measures. K there are not enough . justices on the court to keep up With the increase ot litigation, than there would be nothing wrong with the necessary change in •our law to provide for additional members. But that old age cry docs nut appeal to us. '“Old men for wisdom and young men for war”, or words to that effect, wrote Solo mon the wise man. ---------------------------------O------------------------- WELCOME TO MU. UAYLESS Mocksville is glad to welcome iDick Bay- less and his family, formerly of Athens, Tenn,, as new, and we trust, permanent re.sident.s. Mr. Bivyless takes charge as manajrer of the Hanes Chair and Table Com pany which he and his associate. Mr. E. N, eBard, of Greensboro, have purchased. For ;!8 years this plant has been suceess- fuliy run by ¡\Iessrs. J, F. alines and J. B. .lohnscjn and it .’las meant much to Mocks ville. is’ow then, wo understand that the new management will not be satisfied to carry on the Ijii.siness as they take it over, but will strive to make a still bigifor business out o£ it, and our best wishes to them in their ef forts, Sloek.svilie needs a larger payi'oll and we _iih!.iJiULJ.iJui_tn see tltp, Hiuv's Chair_ aj,\cl_ T.’ible Company, luider thu business leader- ."ihip of Mr, Bayle.ss, take tho lead in pro- vidin)' more jobs for Mocksville workers. DAVIE’S SOIL SAVING County agent R. It. Smithwick says that the greatest amount of time spent during the past month on any part of extension work was on the iOyii soil conservation program. The Enteri)ri.se is of. the opinion that was time and money mighty v/ell spent. Agent Smithwick knows ins b'UsinosS. Moreover, he knows the nature o f his coun ty’s farm lands. Davie County is naturally one of the finest farming counties in the state, but much o f it being rolling, and much of our soil being red clay, soil cohscrvation is an absolute necessity and something which should engage the first attention of our farmers. It is simply next to impossible to build up the soil erosion. Stopping gully washing ia not necessarily enough. Proper terracing, must be done. -O - HARDSHIP ON BOOTLEGiiERS The General Assembly passes a law allow ing each county in the state which may want to do so to vote on the question as to legal izing the sale of liquor. If a majority want liquor houses, so it may be. N aturally that will all but fo rce the various counties into the sale of liquor, for with wet counties on every side may not a dry county as well go wet and get the taxes, rather than consume practically the same quantity and let the neighborin,? counties get the benefit of the taxes. We trust that the method will be found successful, but We have an idea that folks will not like the new method of liquor control, Certainly it ia going to t>e hard on blockaders and bootleggers. -------------------------U------------------------- BAILEY’S COURAGEOUS STAND Whether ono agrees with Senator Bailey or not, all should respect his courage. He is letting the nation, as well aa his constitu ency, know that he has a ew ideas of his own and that us u sworn officer of the nation, even as solemnly oworn as the presi dent himself, he is not afraid to take u stand for what he thinks to be for the best. He has been loading the fight against tho court "reform” movement started by Mr. IvOSBVolfc, 'an,d Iwe commend' him. 'N'eedod reform and progressive government are needed, but we needed, but we need not undetermino our cherished fundamental institutiona in the name of reform and pro- gresa. ■ ------------------— _o -i— — —------ “TROT OUT YOUR BANK” Some days ago a New Zeland mam gather ed up his egg output for the day. The next morning he boiled one of them, broke the shoe and bit off one end. He felt some thing that ordinarily does not not go with even hard boiled eggs. He spit out of. his mouth an 1880 Queen Victoria coin. The hen that laid the egg had swallowed the coin. It was inside the ahell of the egg. The I'iew Zealand hen had doubtless decided to go into the banking business. As Venus of Faith used to say, if you cnn 'beat that for a bank “trot out your bank”. -------------------------О------------------------- P R E S S C O M i V I E N T | WASTE OF AMERICAN LIVES (From Tiie Charleston News and Courier.) One hundred and eleven thousand per sons were killed in accidents in the United States last yoar, Americans paid $3,750,000,- 000 for these accidents. "Both figurea are all-time _high totals”, the National Safety Council' repovts, • The country’s bill for “reckleasly and carelessly ‘stubbing its toe’ was broken down into $2,630,000,000 in wage loaa and medical expense $83,000,000 for property damage resu.iting from motor vehicle acci dents nnd $290,000.000 for fire loss.” Fatal accidents in the home numbjered 39,000 in 1936 against 31,500 in 1935. Oc cupational deaths numbered 1,8000 in 1936 against 16,5000 in 1935. Miscellaneous public accidents, not including motor ve hicles, caused 19,000 deaths against 18,000 in 1935. Deaths in motor vehicle accidents numbered 38,600 in 1936 against 37,000 in 1935. “However,” the safetj council says, " ‘exposure’ to traffic accidents was tre mendously greater in 1936.” The increase in doiatha from firearms, poisonings, asphyxintions, drownings and catastrophic weather conditions was reported to have been caused "primarily by fatali ties occuring in tornadoes last April in the Southeastern stales, in New England, \and Ohio river floods, and in last aummer’s\ex cessive heat.” 1 Tho motor vehicle accident problem is currently in the spotlight of public c.on- cern. The council says that 1,000 of 1,500 increase in deaths came in the two months of 1936 whon “open roads fair weather permitted heavy traffic in Noi'th half nf tho country where winter ually cuts the volume of highway travel.”'] -------------------------0-------------------------- In one way, husbands of child wijVes have tho edge on others. The latter cim’t uso that “seon ami not hoard” admonitioii.— -------------------------0 --------------------------/ A professor in England is playing / the - pupils tho folly of,'gam bling. W'e expect to l^'irThat'~lTis^lroTFrcr- eamo in fir.st, and he gave up teachlBg. — The Salisbury Evening Post. •' THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE. M ocksvine. N. T hursday, February P a r is C lo th in g S t o r e 506 N. Trade St.W i n s t o n - S a l e m , N . C . 25, 1937 O U R C O M IC SE CT IO N Newest Silk Prints Go Pictorial By CHERIE NICHOLAS B I G Gean-Up Sto re W ide S A L E - N O W G O I N G O N - Shoes, Hats, Suits, Shirts Overalls and Underwear, In fact Everything For Men and Boys at Drastic Reductions A l l G r a d e s P l a n t B e d C a n v a s G u y V . H O R N , S e l l i n g A g e n t iP A R IS C lim iiN G » I Opposite The Post Office y 506 N. Trade St. Winston-Salem, N. C. Events in the Lives of Little Women Saturday, Feb. 27th ^ 10 c’clock, A. M. Martin Bros. Store JieBlACKSMITICjpiF ' ■•ait wbjçh John Deere b{Uildt'his firsJ■■----V EVERY F A R M E R BW VITED • B r in g tfoi B o y s I , /.1.йа|г;Ьи»|Ье»*-iind a greWi ' * A S A sure antidote to ^ wmter gloom, as a re viver of crest-fallen spu‘- its, as an unfailmg means of buoymg one up with that grand and glorious feeling that spring is nigh we recommend that you go stopping in a brand new silk print frock, the gayest, the brightest, the most animated in its patterning and coloring you can And to wear under your somber fur coat. Hurry up if you want to secure the choicest, the most distinctive and outstanding from among the hundreds and thousands of prints now on display. Seriously is this word of advice offered for it is a fact the new silk prints are that intriguing and alluring we^ h av e known it to be a fact that' certain particularly attractive patterns are unpacked, priced nnd displayed in tho morning and by nightfall they are sold, not even a remnant loft to tell the tale. ‘ The new silks look now—distinc tively now! Those that unmistak ably bear a new-this-season stamp follow along unique linos of thought. They, are moro than mere dress media in that they have gone pictor ial, illustrative, interpretative. They portray ideas, they entertain, they amuse. Some of the better high- clas.i silk prints even go by name as an artist would entitle' a picture which makes them all the more in teresting. There is, for example, a clever looking new silk print called “Aim modes.” The Frcnch love of American filrris inspired Schiaparelli lo design this amusing print with the names of famous stars printed on colorful scrolls simulating cin ema film. The attractive daytime frock centered in the illustration herewith is made of this star-en- scrolled silk print, the color scheme being peacock blue and coral on black. The beret tqpping this cos- tume is worn far back on.the ¿enrL m latest approved manner, so as to show a perfectly groomed hair- tlross with latest style-correct oll- face movement. The silk for the dress shown to tho left by the same artist designer registers as “subway of Parld,” and its motif carries out the idea quite realistically. This silk tunes per fectly to the gay young dress pic tured to the left in the trio. The dashing cavalier hat is a resort fashion such as bespeaks a coming springtime vogue. The turn-up-at- side silhouette is exploited in sev eral Paris collections. Strawberries, fresh strawberries! At any leading silk department where smartest silk prints a re flaunting their fascinating colors and breathtaking patternings ask for “fresh strawberries,” and the know ing salesperson will bring out a ■perfectly charming silk crepe print such as is used for the making of the winsome dress shown to the right in the group. Appliques of tViO strawberries on net introduce an or nate accent In the bodice. The straw berry corsage is dyed to match the color of the berries in the print. Others among the new and novel pictured prints now so fashionable are enlivened with animated figures, such as golf players teeing off, or “doggie” silks with frolicsome Scotch terriers performing tricks, galloping horses, quaint undersea flsh, butterflies on the wing and oth er motifs too numerouii to itemize. Most unusual and of high-style im portance are the new landscape prints; marine .scenes, too, grace these silks. It is indeed a versatile story of romance, history, music and what not that the smartest prints of the season are telling. First-choice silks for immediate wear play up vivid splotches of striking florals in breathtaking col ors against black or some other pro- ferred dark background. The wide- “spaciTd flower motifs look newest, these in huge single flowers or in wide-set bouquets. A new and lovely silk print has artful bowknots in gay Colors. In Paris black and white prints are acclaimed. O Western Newspaper Union. F o r e ig n W o r d s a n d P h r a s e s Malade imaginaire. (F.) Ont who fancies himself sick; « hypo chondriac. Maigre sol. (F.) In spite of on*- ■elf. Nulla dies sine linea. (L.) N* day without » line. Ora e sempre, (It.) Now and always. Partie carree. (F.) A party of four, consisting of two men and two wonien. Qu’importe? (F.) What does U matter? Souvent femme varie, bien fol est qui s’y fie. (E.) Woman often changes, and very iooUsh 4t h* who trusta her. Scire facias. (L.) Causa it t* be known. Tout-a-l’heure. (F.) Presently. Una voce. (L.) With one voicaf unanimously. Vae victis. (L.) Woe to the conquered. Dr. Ficrce’s Pleasant Pellets made et May Apple are effective in ren-.oving tccuniulatcd bo<Iy waste.—Adv. BelltttlnK Is Useless The foolishest thing is to bellttl* genius. Genius IS. C o n a i i p a i e t l 3 0 Y e a r s •‘For thirty yaan I h*d ttubb«!« aonitlpatlon. Somatlmu I did not g* tor four or five day«. I ■(•a had «wfulA as bloatlno, headaohaa and pains In 1* hack. Adlarlka halped right away« Now I eat aausaae, bananas, pis, any* hino I want and ntvtr fall bettsr. JJaep aoundly all nigh* —■* ..............—Mrs. Mabal Sehott.• •■•sa ifini/viи you «г« tuf(«rtno from eonttlpfttlofW ssJtep)eMne«t# «our •tomxoh, Mnâ вл» bloating, them, is quick rtllef for you.................... Btlon IIIfn Adlerlka. ,Many report aetloi thirty mlnutea after taklnp Juat an« tfose. Adlerlka givea compAt» «etlenb oleanino your bowel tract whara ordR {»“ r •«i'*» •«»>» raaoh. ' MB jjf'i Shoub, JVflM Vorht h to fHUilfitaJ tUmnilHg,lA« ЩГО 0в1оп batUU.**Qiv* your bowela ■ raal ofeanalnt with Adlerlka and tee how oood you feel* Just one opoonful rellevee QAS and stubborn constipation. At all Leadlno Druggists. Trusting Ourselves Most of us cnn fool ourselvea without half trying. Poorly Nourislied 'Women— They Just Can’t Hold Up Are you gotttng proper nonrlsb- ment from your food, nnd restful Bleep? A poorly nourished. body Just can't hold up. And an for^tbat run-down feeling, that norroos tlgne,—don't neglect It I Oardui'for lack of appetite, poor digestion and . nervous fatigue, baa been recotnmended by mothers to daughters—^wornen to womeu—for over llity years. Try lit Thouunds o< wororn taatUr Cardul halped them. Of course, U it tfoaa not faeneflt YOU, consult a phystdan. EASY-MADE DRESS lly OIIBItlli; NIClroi.AS Admissioo is by ticket ontyi If yon haven't rcccivcd tlckccs, or need more of them for yourself and boys» be sure to ask for them before the dsy of the shuTV. Tlckecs ucu rUuBi ADMISSION BY TICKET ONLY V E ILS CONTINUE TO BE IM PO RTA N T N EW S By CHSRI»!; NICHOLAS 'Veils continue to be news in Paris. With the flood of holiday particij, women seem always to wear little hats, oitenest of felt, with double veils floating over their faces. And that is the preferred position fcir the filmy things for lunch time, too. ' Cocktail parties give a divided allegiance to veilPj some of them over the face, but many draped over tho back of the hat, making a frame for the face. .Particularly amusing is one of Therese Peter’s new cre ations. The tiny pointed skull cap— for it is actually that—is of hand- knitted gold thread. Two tiny feather nightingales ornament it at either side of the front, and hold the veil which Is also embroidered in night ingales and sweeps back over the entire hat, hanging almost to the shoulders. Violette Marsan, who is definitely c. partisan of the small hat dipping a bit over the forehead, prefers her veils to be quite stiffened so that they may be turned back from the face or extended out from the face. These are shorter, not extending beyond the nose. When It Goes That which comes with sin, g o n with sorrow. FALSE TEETH■epalrcd Mt JCaprodnetd. mmh .QUARANTEED WORX.One-Osy Smie«. Many Repairad <or .V MiUi. BROKEN riuma, n. ntsra urns is» O.O.D. Falsa Taatb Rapaiir Co., Allaata, Ca> SORES, BOILS ATHLETE'S boT.BURNS.i “KCUTS.aJiTCHING SKINjO AÇ Al raw UXM. HUOITOIS '. CwncAi Рюмкп Ca '^lAtKIONVIttl.., НС11РЛ Enjoy this day of entertainm ent and education w ith us . , . a fitting celebra tion to com mem orate the building of the first steel plow. by Jo h n D eere one hundred years ago. Learn of new machines^ new m ethods, new econom ies, new ways to cut your costs. НЕП T3ST MARTIN BEOTIIERS MOCKSVILLE, N. q.NEAR DEPOT It was a dark and stormy night when tho weary husband returned home, " i- "I’ve been to every shop in town and they can't match that bit of rib bon for you anywhere; dear,” he said to his wife, ' "SplendidI” she cried. “1 just wanted te make sure that it really was unique.”—Atlanto Constitution. Political flelativity “Now regarding this relativity idea—" began the man who di gresses. ‘‘I have a high regard for a cer tain kind of relativity," interrupted Senator Sorghum. ‘‘Is there more than one?" , _iiOh,-yes*jrhG..man_wiUa_the-most. rclativcs is likely to control enough votes to give him considerable po litical influence." AN0 SO ON Politician—1 can get you a soft job at $.1,000 a year, but of course, that means you split with me—you get $2,000 nnd 1 $1,000. Worker—That’s sure fine, I s’pose I'll have an assistant to do the work, |-wen4-W—----------------------------------- Politician—Sure, and we’ll split his salary three ways for the three of us.—Capper’s .Weekly. If you are feeling that maks-it- yourself urge which the displays of lovely, cri.sp, fresh-looking spring materials always bring to the wom an who can sew, here is just the type dress that will start the home- sewing program off with a flourish. Almost boyish in its neat, trim lines this make-it-yourself dress of dubon- net nubcord, a sporting modern cot ton fabric with no hidden tendency to shrink, since it has been sanfor- ized-shrunk in the finishing of the cloth, offers plenty of reward in chic to the home dress-maker. It has a zipper neck closing and in- verted pleats in sleeves, centcr back and pocRets. S smooth black leather belt adds to ths effect of tailored smartness. Co-Eds Bring Ear IVIufFs Back Into Fashion A gain When you hear a girl talking about getting out her ear muffs, don’t think that this is the key line of a joke. For ear muffs are in vogue once more and before many weeks the chances are that mo.st college ¿iris and many others will be wearing them. The bare-headed fad on college campuses has started the trend, but no one knows where it may lead to. Now Type Heels Out Among the new covered heels, Eoon to make their appearance on smart dress shoes, are two models which owe their cliic to sharp pro- 'jections which jut out from the top of tiie inner surface and fasten un der the' instep. I Today i AtoFRIED PORK HofpUtls u«e carmliM •tive» Co r«U«ve Svind <oUe’* ouiied bf Indl« geitlona You ■hould loo« Avoid foda^ and other harah pronucti* vvhich hMBodiMfrecsbleUxai^vo mafter cffcct«* You w)U like It. For 90 vcan has beta asodto viva aulck relief from cran»t and gaa Vains due to unwUe eatlns* lu csmuo* atlve, or warming» cffccc expels ihacesVr ; lUmuiallngcerCalitlnvolumarynsnresaiadl j aiu»dc«« Buy '*RRR** at your drugslit 3Sa* For )FRIs6trfali/ze«vW(e XAOWAV « CO., Inc. 20$ FI Ceotre St.,K.Y« WARMTH WORKS WONDIRSI FOR INDIGESTION . . .■-------mRadway's Heady reii I WNU—7 8—37 HELPKIDNEYS To Go* «id of Acid and Poisonous Waste Your kidneys hdp to ke«p viin.mJI from tho blooa. II your kidneys g«k lunctlonally dloordored snd (ill ta ‘““y lil'lmrlHcs, there may b* dyiiriJ.S'to.ii'i.*'’'**Burning, icsnty or too freiiuenl uri- vf w«™ln* otsomo kidnoror bladder dlslurbaneo. • played out. mcdiçln. that bas won coanlry-wld» than on eomothlne lesa iavoiw аЫу known. Via р}ц^ A йЖ .... DaANS PILLS ten ГНЕ MüCKSVIM.i; I:M Ein-UlSl:!. MuCKSVIbLB. w. c. Thiii’flday, February 26, 1987 Eleventh Commandment Embraces All The Other Ten T h e O n e W o rd W h ic h Is M a tc h le s s In T h e S c o p e O f I ts M e a n in g -- t o v e , T h e F u l f illin g O f T h e L a w . *The Sunday School Lelsson Por February 28lh.—John 12; 20-33; 13:34-35. HY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Dr. Ozorii S, Davis tells tho following story: “I i-cmembor a clay not long r.go when my little Kii'l brol<e her (loll. It was a (lark and awful (3Vont, for she had only a litt’e girl’s strength with which to en dure it. And I s;iw my little girl ru-'ih to tho sv.’opt .surgeon of all "Verily. ve--ily, 1 say iinto you, except a corn of wh(;at fall into the ground and die, it abideth aione; but if it die, it ibringeth forth much fruit.” "HE THAT LOVETH HIS LIl-'E SHALL LOSE IT; AND HE THAT HATETH HIS LIFE IN THIS WOULD SHALL KEEP IT UNTO LIFE ETERNAL." The Shadow of the Cross. As Jesus made the.ite ut terances, the shadow of tho cross fell uijon Him. We know this be cause of what He said to those nresent. "Now is my soul troubled; and what shall 'I snyV FATIIER, SAVE ME PROM THIS HOUR.” Jesus wns human and .«s tho (lolls’ hearts and climb to her mother’s, knee and pillow her face in the slope of a woman’s F.hou]der that Cod made for the face of a child. I expected thnt 3he would stammer out her cross loomed up before Him and trouble; but instead sho cried His human frailties perceived bitterly for a moment, and then the awful torture and the looked up with a radiance of shameful death which Ho wns to trust shining through her tears undergo, Hu aiipi'rently faltered, and said, ‘Mamma, you love me. But hardly had He gotten the don’t you?’ And when her mo- prnyer “Father save me from ther replied, ‘Yes. my dear; of this hour”, out of His mouth course I love you,’ the child when tiie great love for humanity asked her to mend her doll. I overwhelmed His human weak- . learned more theology in that ness and He continued, ‘‘But for moinent than I ever learned from this cause came I unto this hour. books, and I said'v/ithln my soul, "Ah 1 me, I come <back to God again and again, and I stammer out the story of my blundering Father, glorify'thy nam e. The New Commandment. The new commandment which Jesus gave to His disciples as and I ask Him to fix it, to make they sat in the upper room, it right, when, after all, the/'LOVE ONE ANOTHER”, is thing I want to ascertain is that rather different from the com- He loves me, for if he does He mandments which God gave His will make it^ all right’ That people on Mt. Sinai. It is not a Avhich father is to tho little child, God is to us, and tho great, difficult commandment to keep. Rather He comands His followers good dear Father loves us with to do the very thing they should an everlasting love”. , ' ¡most like to do. Lovo is its own Tho subject of the lnternation- Duty, wc aomctimes al Uniform Sunday School les- fg over stressed. Where son for February 28th is, “The ¡g^ duty takes care of it- New Coriimandment”. .self. It is the duty of the mother “A new commandment ,I give unto you, that yoii love one ano- to nurse and care for her child, but aho does not do this because ther; ns I have loved you, that ye ¡g juty, but because .sho also love one nnother.” I loves her baby. Jesus did not A few days iifter the resurrcc- (¡i-oss because it was Iluii of Lazarus, theyvBave a sup- ^o do so, but 'uecause of ' per for Jesus in the home - oi-j jjig gi-eat love for humanity, He Mary, Martha and Lazarus at .^vanted to do so. Bothany. On that occasion it | that vaa that Mary anointed Jesus ..qod IS LOVE”. Love, theru- U( with th8 very costly ointment ofthe fqlfllllng spikenard. A great crowd was present, largely to see Lazarus , ' Oimlitlcqwhom Jesus h^d raised from the I The Nine QualitRs t^ead. Many Jews had believed in »peaking or of ithe conference. The conference Henrietta Tucker, Christian ‘host wns T. M. Sharpe.” Hnldr.man, Nancy Gartner, Jane Center Class list ior the year Rusel, Mary C. Sanford, Ann 18-18-49 rends as follows: Robert Praither, Nancy Gray, Sarah 0. Rose, C. L., Cassandra Rose, ,D«n- Cartner, Jane D. aLzcnby, Mary lel Dwiggins, L. E., Ursula Bwig- A. N. Sharpe, David ^nrpe, gins, Mary Penry, Jnmes Penry, Itebeccn lucker, Mouah 1 otts, Keniah Penry. David Tutterow, Miirgarot 'Cai’t^ier, f^omas W. Sarah Smith, Mary Dwiggins, oFster, Sarah A Rudicil, Joanne Eliznbe.th Penry, Mnry <ii. Rich^ Dawalt, Nancy lucker, Lli 1 lai- ards, Joel Penry, Sarah Sifford, ther, William Stroud, Ann ru(;k- Hnnnah Penry, Sarah A. Aiider- er, Sarah A. Sharpe, ^eciha son, Nancy Anderson, Nancy Tucker, Sarah A Sharpe, Cecil Leach, Sr., Mary Curfiss, Melvi- 'I'ucker, Elizabeth Potts, David ■ra Leach, John, Smith. Elizabeth Stroud, Repeccn C. We'bJ. N ai^ Jones. Joseph Jones, Sarah Mul- Walker, iJiiizabeUi ' llcan Sarah A. Jones, MargaPet fc>*las Emerson, baiah M. Jones, Thomas Tutterow, Wil- t>“'ni‘el Walker, Ruth Walkci, liam Tutterow, Thomas Smoot, Sarah Cnrtno.v, John Emerson, Pnulina Rice, Sarah Coon, Eme-| U'aenburry Slroud, iMii,hala line €oon, Ann Maria Jones, Ja- Stroud, Mary Stroud, John cob Smoot, Elizabeth Smith, Wil- Cartner, John S. Cartener, Eliza- iiam 0. Smith, John Mullican, ||jeth R. Sharpe, David Sharpe. Sarah M. Tutteraw, Mary Jones, South River Class in 1848 has George M. Yejst, Mary S. Jones, these names included in its list; Abraivam Bessent, Rebecca Leach, xhomas Ren;ihaw, c. 1., William Clementine Leach, William E. limui.go,,, c. 1., Martha Renshaw, Heifer, Denton Hendroii, Abe D. ,\ieiQ(,n Diy, Eve Dry, Henry Jones, Wesley Morris, Sarnh A. Mary A. Webjb, Martha Hendren, Elizabeth Renshaw, Reynolds Maxwell, Hall, Elizn J. John D. Hall. Temperance Bean, Mont'gumery, Rebecca E. Bell, Louisa Leach, Matilda E. I.iamos. Thomas W. Bell, Mary Renshaw, Smith Grove Clas.s, 'No. 1848, Margaret Hall, Sr., Susan Evans, has the, folio wing list of mem- Rebecca Teaster, Georgu Rex, bers; Jacob Sheek, c. 1., Sarah .Jane Campbell, Margaret Ow- Sheek, Sally. Sanders Mary Linn, lilizaibeth Emerson, Mary Naiw.;y Doolin, Temperance Bni- ii,,)!, William W. Hall, Caro- luy, Sarah Bailey. Nancy Bailey, ¡¡„,1 Evans,K Sarah i ’easter, Vincent Walker, Pennery Ellis, George N. Knox. Hiram Tea«ter, Elizabeth Williams, Sarah Wal- Isabella F. Hall, Robert F. Wil- ker, Nelly Williams, Caty Dou- 'son, Isabella Smoot, , Louvina thit, Enoch Lowery, Nancy Nash,'i-ienly, Jane Turner, Arthur Daniel S. .Sheek, Albert Sheek, Neely, c. 1., Joseph A. Hawkins, Malinda Call, Mary'Heath, Mar- c.-L. & Steward, Providence tha Bailey, Emeline Sheek, Mary jjeely, Henry IL Dent, D. ' C. T. Ellis, Samuel B. Ellis, Sarah Wilson, Nancy C. Wilson, Jnmes Williams, William Smith, Eliza p. Smoot, Mary Marlin, Jane Ellis, Jonathnn Smith, Rebecca Smith, Jane G. Hawkins, Jane Rllis, Jane S. Smith, Julia Clouse, L ^i,(]icil, Herny H. Eidicil, Elizabeth Myers, Mary Spry, Lu- George w. Neely, Rebecca vindn Ellis, Ann Smith, William Luekey, Jane 'Neely, Luvinda Potts, Franklin Smith, Levy Samuel Rice, Cameline Liickey, Amanda Luckey, Spen- Williania, John C'N ash, Nimrod (¡er Benaon, Prudence Carson, Bailey Khoda Smith, AshlyaDWig- Honor -Neely, Mary L. Luckey. gens Lydia Dwiggens, Samuel 1. ^nn Turner, George Wilson, Lihs, Martha Doohn Nancy Wil- 'Link, Rebecca J. hams, Nnncjy J. Sanders, John T. ■ Eii,,,beth Link, McDonald Massy, William L. Sain,. William 7; tMcDaniel, Daniel H. ¿wiggens, - on, Paulinn. Dent, P «Ima Vviliiam Walker Martha Ellis, f Liizabeth luiiis, William Massy, ^^ry Neely, Temperance Neely, Levy Howard, Mlartha Williams. Wiley Sheek. , - ,The li.st of mem'bers at Mc- Clamar's Schol House, in 1848, is 'as follows; Isaac V/. Jones>, c. 1„ Heniy Hunter, Esther Harbin, Nancy Sain, Rebecca Miller, Lur cretia Harbin, Chesshire Sain, John Penry,, William Miller, Jacob Miller, Caswell Harbin, SUSIiSS Ш CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write I Geo. C. Brown nnd Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf JUST ..ARRIVED 1 САЛ CEME- nt, 1 cnr lime.-— Mocksville Hnrdwnre Co. TO ARRIVE iNEXT WEEK 1 Car Asphalt Shingles — Mocksville Hardware Co. FOiR SALE — Plenty meadow hay. See A. W. Reavis Him because of Lazarus. This vvas followed 'shortly by the triumphal entry when the people took branches of palm ve^ Dwn Moody once made this statement: ‘‘There are nine different ■ lualities: Peace, gentleness, long suffering, hope, patience, char- meet ity, etc. But you can sum them all into one, and you have— A number of these names wore listed in the' oiilier Whitaker (Hass, as after 1848 'Whitakers eems to become ektlnct. her infmbers unitini' with Smith Grove or Olive I3ranch. Liberty Class in 1848-49 con sists of these names: James N. ------- v. Brock, e. 1., Mary N. Brock, Me- Jr., Elizabeth Riley, Giles Etchi- inda Marlin, Elizabeth Hudson, son, Mary C. Sain, Emeline John Maxwell, Mary Keller, Mar- Riley, Matilda linrbin, Wiley tha Murray, Moses Wagoner, Sain, Martha Ferebee, John G. Ann Golding, Sarah liiiniel, Es- Marliin, Hettn Martin, Mary La- tlT(Ji‘ Waguiiei', Elizabetn Turren- tham, Mary M tine, Sarah E. Foster, Sarah A. Penry, Jeremiah G. Wellman, Lefler, Bethrock (?) S. Harris, Kli7,.a Latham. Major W. Gowan. Mary A. Daniel, Penelope Mero- Nancy. Gowan, Sarah E. oTrison, ley, Ishmael Williams, A foot- | (?), Nancy Hunter. Later this trees and went forth to Him crying: “Hosanna: blessed is the King,love, I saw something in writing h f Israel that cometh in the the other day, bearing upon this name of the Lord.” 'suHject, which I just took a “The World is Gone After Him”, I co.l)y of: ‘'The fruit of 'the All this demonstration on the Spirit is love in repose; long- part of the people aroused stilL suffering is love-enduring; more the jealously nnd envy of gentleness is love in society; the Pharisees, and they said goodness is lov(j in action; among themselves: faith is love on the battle-field; “Perceive ye how ye prevail j meekness is lovn in school, and nothing? BEHOLD THE WORLD .temperance is love ,in training. HAS GONE AFTER 'HIM.” jAnd so you can say thnt the Some Greeks, who had come 'fruit is all expressed by one up to worshiji at tho feast sought v.’ord—lovo”. out Philip as a medium through j "Love is the Queen of Graces,” which they might see Jesus., Phi- said Thomas Watson, “It out- lip communicated their desire to shines tho others as the sun Andrew and tho two told Jesus the -lesser phinots.” thnt those Greeks desired to see “Cut now abideth faith, hope, Him. Tho rc(]'iest opened the way love—these three; but tho great- for Him to give ono of His most est of these is love”, said St. vital discourses. Paul. lotp in the boqk says: ,‘In the year 1846 under the labors of Bibb' and Martin a society was formed at Coiic6rd, three miles from Liberty, and a number of that once large and flourishiiji;, society joined at Concord.” class became members at Sain’s School House and Center. (To Be Continued) Eastern Carolina farmers are arranging to havo their brood sows farrow on clean ground Concord Class'in 1848 is (juite , where hogs not run during the a long list' of names, as follo-ws: past year as a method of con- PAGES FROM an OLD MOCKSVILLE CIRCUIT REGISTER Part 2 (Compiled by Mary J. Ileitm.an Before continuing with the lists of members nn the Mocks ville Circuit in antebellum days we will i(uotc some interesting notes from Rev. W. L. Sherrill’s "Methodism in Davie County." Tho North Carolina Conference met twice in Moc.k.sviilo, first in |wliom were married. crs came on horseback. The re port shows that there were six districts, 49 charges and' only two parsonages. The missionni-y report totaled $445. The schools unJer coiiferuiice control were the Academy of Mocksville, Clem- monsvillo ancL Leasburg, and a. J(/male academy in Greensboro. The total membership was 20,579, but 4,480 of these were colored. Theru were IlG local preachers, (iu traveling preachers, 40 of It was said J. W. Hodges, c. 1., Michael Click, C. L., Henry Click, Godfrey Click, Mnry Horges,' George W. Dead- mon, Sophia C. Tatum, John Potts, Jesse D. Click, Mary Fos ter, Enoch Spry, l!.zekiel X'helps, barah Myers Elizabeth Foster, Elizabeth A. Click, John Cliclt, Robert R. Urump, jL/aniol Pott.s, Amy G. Turrentine, Caroline ■\viiliams. Unity jjDater, uiles Vv'. Veach, Elizabeth Veach, Minerva Crawley, Nancy Deadmon 'Eliza beth A. Fost(H', Mary Ann I'os- ter, Amanda Daniel, Mary Ua- bard, Frances Potts, Mary a . House, Doctor M. l-’arker, .Jacob Wagoner, Sarah Crump, vv'iiliam A. Thompson, Elizabeth I'homp- on, Elizauein Ulick, Catharine .•lendrix, dOse;)h iienarix, William i-leuns, .joiin iv. CiiCK, lilvira i^ins- loi, iiUiuy ,1. Jjucas, juary A. ].uv400n, oamuia Brinegar, Wll- lu.ni i^agle, Letuia iNau, Uiemen- tuie i'utu-s, j_,ouvinu iNail, Jacoo \i iilinin&, iu.iiy ,iane biiirtei-, iuar_, Jane Glicu, uiii'ouue Turner, I'j'.T- ii.utiui iv. ijutiur, isaueiia rotts, jane ivicUuilougn, iviargarct iiuil- Sjii, uaroline uuclsoii, l.aureiice luidson, Emeline liuclson, ivi.ana i JiUilson, Ann H. Bullauuugli, ij.ji- troUing parasites in pig». LIST UiS DO VUUK ¡O it WOKW P A I N flilV Di M O llE P L E A SJÜ R É ! - К-!-10, and again in 18(54. Con- jlhe singlu preachers wore moro cornin.g the 18-10 Conference Mr. liopulai' tlian the married ones, , Shtn-riil Ktatos; "The North Con- '“a ¡s oven the case in somo ijuar- ■‘saac uencin.x, ference met in the court hou.se at |<-ei's in those times. Among the (0 bavis, Mary ijamei, Miii;lii-i\iile, Deeemhor 23rd and ,vrominent proiichers л\'Ьо attend- ьагап j. Graves, adjouriiHc! Deconibur 29th, 1840, |ed w‘.:i o Moso;-' Brock, PetorDoub, Elizabeth Haiioy, .liishop Thoma,4 A. Morris pro- iJames Reid, U. B. Nicholson, W. Mc(Juiiough, Лапсу j sidod and S. S. Bryant was so- Pell, S. D. Bumpass, John E, cretary. It was indeed a Clirist- mas ci.iiforenco and the proach- xVnn Coci’ahn. Salem ClasK in 1848-49 - - - I, Edwards, John W. Lewis, Bonnett T. Blake, Ira T. Wyche and Ro- names on its list; John M:.-ijv«4;(MHtvitl-OTmTn-tn-11rirt3ir(rr7bnl--Pr-|iitjbr---;tTinTCH—lv(jTd— Joseph-—&hrvBHr|- army, I'or thi'i'o wore no rail- .ter Doub and Moses Brock,' all John Lazenby, E. Adeline Sharpe, I ;'oails and very poor dirt roads of whom were presiding elders. Randolph Tucker, Ann Owens! ill Uioso days, so tho circuit rid- wore the outslanding Iwiders of Susan Cartner, Mai'y Keller, Bo Ready For E M E R G E N C IE S Many an oullnR is spoiled by annoylnR, aBi|rovatini< hend- nches, llore 13 a suggestion.'■“‘'2° package o£ Dr. MILES ANTI - PAIN PILLS contains a pocket sl-io enso that liolds six plll.'i. Carry tliis,' and leave tho larfio pncUago in your • medicine cabinct. DR. MILES ANTI-PAIN PILLS lire reeommcnded for nnln relief in Headache, Neuralgia, Muscular and Periodic Pains. They taste good, act quickly, do not upset tho stomach. Your druggist selb! them. Regular package 25 for 25c. Economy package 12,'i for $1,00. -erÿ iNOriCE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, | In the Superior Davie County. | Court Dni.sy Luella Love va, William Henry Love The defendant above named will take n<iti(.uj than nn action ontitliid as above has been com menced in the Siiiierior Court of Diivi.u Coun.y, North Carolina, for tl-H p; rpi.ae of divorce from trie defendant on account of two yeai^ stparation; tliat said de- fendi!iit will further take notice that he is retiuired to file ans wer or demur to the complaint within thirty days from the com pletion of the service of sum mons by publication ns provided by law or plnintiff will be en titled to tho relief demnnded in said complaint filed herein. This the 23rd dny of February, 1937. J. L. HOLTON. Deputy Clerk Superior Court. J. M. Waggoner. Atty. Salisbury. .N. C. 2-25-4t '-------------------^----------------------------- NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, ) In the Superior Davie 'Coun'.y. | Court Milton (j. Hedrick vs. Pearl Hedricl^. The defendant above named will take notice that an' action entitled as above has Ьс9п 'com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the purpose of divorce from the defendant on account of two years separation; that said de fendant will further take notice Vhat she is reciuired to file ans wer or demu>' to the complaint wiihin thirty days from the completion of the service of sumAions by publication as pro vided by law or, plaintiff will be entitled to tlie relief derhiinded in said complaint filed herein. This tiid 23rd day of February, 1937. J. L.' HOLTON, Deputy Clerk Superior Court. J. M. Waggoner, Atty. .^alisljury, N, -C. 2-25-4t To Get î(lil of Ac:'.l nnd I’oisottoiis AVaslo V our klilnoyfl holp lo Iccrp yniuw oîî b y conninntly П11лг1лв 'wiinto m nttrr from thu blood. If your kldni-yn got iuncllorm lly dlnordcrrd nnd fail to romovo ОХССЯЯ Impurlllon, Ihoro m ay boIiotnunliiR of thu wholo nyutcm and lody-wluG illatrcBfl. liurnluB, flcanty or too frequent urU •ation muy bn n wnrnliiK of eumu kidney or Idiuldor dinturbanco. You niny «ulfur nnitKinc backache» pornlotcnl hcadacho, attacka of dlzzlncM , gOttln|{‘ up Ilißhtfl, rwnlllnR. РИШПС’П» under tho oyc.<í-“ íc:Ql w eak, nervouw, uU plnycd out. In euch canoe It is better to roly un a m edicine thut Ьа.ч won country^wido acclaim than on nomuthin;' ìom favor* Rbly Icnown. U«c Dou»'f РШя. A m ulti tude of grateful peuple recom m uoi Doun*8. A$K vour nelnhbori Д Ш Ш й ! w fM T с i s v o m т ю м т ш V f Story li Picio: JOURNAL ---------- iVìos««“ HeraW "-----б«“’! Q F\o'«eí |да5'дг\лв 1 Si* _ I п wo«“'' ___ ‘ о L\w •• I В№:1 П Ч!"'" : м .6 Wo* И 0 ------ OFFEn NO. I ïhiD Wowapapor, 1 Yr. i 6 Magazines В irom Group E» ' AU Sovon For Only ОГГЕП NO. a Thla Nov/epapor, ï Yr.j 3Magasinos Ж irom Group Л11 Four For Only Î Î 2 - 4 0 OFFER NO. 2 Thla Nowspapor, 1 Yr.^ ^ MngarinoB M dm irom GroupMagozlrio » irom Group BmI AU Four For Only „ OFFER NO. 4 Thi« Nowapapor, 1 Yr.-y „„ . 2 Ä X “ A ‘ M Hl w irom Group ^ Magazinoa D V irom Group 0 ] American Boy .............1 Auorican Fruit Grower. ] Amorican Mcgazlnoinuyazino ............ 2.Э5Boiler Homoa and Gardons__2.00^ ~ Il - -«AUUIUU unaBrooder's Gasolio Саррог'о FarmerChild Lifo ..........Chrlsllan Horald Collior'a WoeklyDC P.' □ DUlo Poultry Journal.» ¡J a TYUUKiyJ Country Homo, 2 yra.. ■J Ï3ollnoator .1 w « /uurnai..Farm Journal, 2 yra.. Field and Slream...J Flowot Grower .......... 1 Homo ArtS'Noodlecraft Houao and Gordon.. 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D„ Town and Stnte._ IIII I I » - . . , v . . . . . )uvle County’s |st Advertiains Medlnm 't'ME NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVII&—THE «EST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVEHTISEIT M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy , (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) IME 69 MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 11, l'9,37 Number 16 I. C. House ivie C ouiity Rep. O nly D issenter; Ш Cost $16,000,000 D a v ie T o u r n e y G o m e s T o C lo s e North Carolina House of »ntatives passed 97 to 1 the old age aa.sistnnce |ild aid security bill and Id it to the Senate for rence in amendments. ^ster Grant, Davie’s Re in representati-ve, voted the proposal, house adopted a number of [lents described as mere- fciying and the measure is |d to receive speedy senate [il and become law as it jthe upper division ecently niy Senator Bell of Meck- voting against it. . R e v . A . J . B u f f i T i i s P a s s e s A w a y L a i s m J o i i e s D e a a l Laura Ellis Jones, high- ^ected iDavie County wo- ^id Avidow of Philip Jones, March G, at noon at her Rev. Andrew Jackson Burrus, of Rutherford College, highly esteemed retired Methodist mini.^ter, died at a Hickory hospi tal on March 6, aged 76. He had been n patient there since September, wh«n he fell and broke his hip. He was born in .Surry County on June 25th, 1860, and was the son of Lee Hammond 'Burrua and Rachel He attended public flhd private schools, and tauofht school in Surry and Yadkin counties. He was married to Miss Martha Jane Moseley, of Surry, on Dec. 28th, 1890. __Rev. Mr. Burrus joined the bene-; Western North Carolina Confer ence, ■ Methodist Episcopal Church, South, when in session in Asheville in 1891. He was widely known and beloved in his pastorates and served 13 cir cuits as follows: Forsyth, Wa tauga, Jefferson, Yadkinville, Troutman, Unionvllle, Davie, VVoiitvyorth Shelby, |Morg|uit(3ri, Cliffside and Avondale, W-eaver- villc and San,dy Mush. After a long and faithful ministry he was superannuated in 1926, and retired to his home at Ruther ford College. The surviving family conaiste of hia 'wif-e, six children, Charles A. Burrus, of Shelby, James II. Burrus, of G a lv in M . S p i l l m a i i D e a d Calvin McKinley Spillman,' 40, ot Cooleemee, died of pneumonia at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, on March 5. He -was a native of Yadkin County, and was the D a v i e B o y O 21 H o n o r R o l l Dear Patron;— This is to notify you thnt your son, Eugene lOornatzer has made the Second -Honor Rol for - ■' 1937. This IS one of the highest honors that can come to a estimated the program Whitaker Burrus. 1st ?16,000,000. for the |m 1937-39. Old-age as- uj) to .?30 monthly, in- , federal funds, and child I $18 f(ir the first needy nd .‘¡'12 for each additional to a maximum of, ?65 are provided aa iiR—The Senate voted 86 the social security mea- its final reading for of house amendments. Bell, of Mecklenburg I'prosnnt" nfter opposing Inally. “Uncle” Tom Neely, aged and highly respected colored man of grandsons acted I>«vie County, died on March 8, after an illness of some monfhs, aged 84. iHe was buried on Wed- I'.eadai' uoar Liberty. He w,a.s one of the oldest colored men in this section. N e w S t y l e s A i S a n i o r c l * s S t o r e daughter of Samuel El- Hannnh Smith Ellis, of ¡County. Surviving are tis, Jalte Jones, of Hunt- CharJ'ie, W illie Spencer Ick Jones of Davie and ¡daughters, Mrs. Emma Misses Charity and iRoae I of Davie, «randchil- nd nine greatgrandchil- The funeral was held at Baptist Church on Satur- Iternon at 3 o’cloclc, with L. Kirk in change. Burial the church graveyard. |lIowing Ibearers: W. H. Poplin, Jones, Dewey Jones, JuiitiH, Euiph Jones and {Poplin. The flowers were by Misses Eva McCul- iattie Hester, Helen Whit- |uth Hellard, Annie Mc- Mamie McCul'loch- and C. Lagle. K e e t i t i g O f I m p o r t a n c e eeting of vital importance |en called for Tfiursday at 7:80 o’clock; at HUe Methodist Church in jerest of the cause of tem- and, the United,- Dry fend to arrange for, a field J a il the ' churohes,. of ¡County; AM. the, mfip,,.and of the cduhtyV wj|p , are ted in tem perance'. and |rk of the United Dry of Nnrtl>. Carolina and fling uiquor out -of Davie are invited and request- attend this meeting, and illy representativeis fi'om |huroh in the county. ie C o u n t y ( t a s Y o u n g e s t R e p . yater Grant. who___Haa_ ^(epresentntive for Davie J past election, is the young- jrson in North ■Carolina in pnernl Assembly, which ia session at 'Raleigh. Gough Spillman. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Lizzie Tut-i,<.. i i. i • <, t , . terow Spillman, five children, „il ‘ /J? *!i. f ™ n . s ,i : : : homJ, five biother«, T, L,'W . PW «™ ««« Md fallhlui- Alphonso, Allen and Lloyd Spill- ’ivihich is la vital man, of -Cooleemee, three sisters, *" Mrs. Sallie Shermer, of -Winston- Salem, Misses Ida and Rachel develop- It is the sincere hope of those Spillman, and the mother, Mrs.T.IW.V fi. .qniilmnn Tho ^^^ure records, whether as a stu dent in college or as a citizenLucy G. Spillman. The funeral was held at Deep Creek Baptist Church, in Yadkin County on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clocl?, with Rev. A. T. Stoudenmire, of Cooleemee; and Rev. Glenn AM- good, pastor at Dtoep Creek, of ficiating. Burial wns in the church graveyard and pallbear ers were L. D. Driver, Johhi Hancock, R. V, Alexander, G. M. Spry, Doll Nichols and Tom Cope. The floewers were carried by Misses .Almeda Spry, Kather] ine Jarvis, Helen Howell, Ruby Spry, Helen Houao, Marguerite Jordan, Jluby Smith, Hazel Mes-, aick,and Kdna Brencfgiar. in a community, may be as noble and as satisfactory as the en closed record indicates. i Accept our sincere congratu lations and be,iit wishes, I am Very respectfu,lly yours, I. N. CARiR, Dean. M r s » L e G r a n d e I s I n H o s p i t a l Mrs, John LeGrand entered IJtivis iHoapltal, Statesvill|o, on Mondny for trentment, folowing a week’s serious illness with in fluenza. We hope that she will soon be entirely w’ell. Jack Le Grand has also been quite sick, being threatened with pneumonia last week, but is improving. Mocksville And Old Richmond Win Titles T a x L i s t e r s A r e A p p o i n t e d The following tax listers for the different townships of .Davie County ; have been appointed ,by Tax Supervisor D. R. Stroud. Calahftln : 'T. A. Vanzant. C%arkS,v,iile; fff. 'H. Etoton. Farm ii^on: S D', Smith. Fultoit: Jacob Grubb. Shadyli^Grove: A. C. Potts. Jerusalem : H. M. Deaduon. Mocksville; J. S, Green.I ... M r s . R . A . D e a n j P a s s e s A w a y .'Tho funeral of the late Mrs. Diarie'.^podl i&can, -,<lil, wife of Raymond A. ¡Dean, of Winston- Salem, vvho passed away at Duke Hqspital, Durham, was held at {Vogler’B Funeral Chapel on I'ast .Thursday afternoon at .3i.H0, iwith' -Rov: G. Ray' Jordan in charge. Interment was in Cherry Hill Cemetery in Davie County. '.Mrs. Dean had been in ill health for the pa.st five yeai’s; She was born in Dtivie County and .was the daughter of the, late Burrus, of Washington, D. C., Miss -Blanche Burrus, of Greens boro College faculty. Miss Maud Burrua, of Troy, Mise Ruth Burrus, |0f Connelly Springs, !a brother, H. C. Burrua of Moores- ville! U n c l e T o m N e e l y D e a d Mr, D. C. Kurfees, of route 3, ^....... __ waa a viaitor in The Enterprise Clara Belle LeGrand irim prov-1 Hendricks office Saturday, and showed an ¡ing, also, from a recent illness. a m that meaaured 6% inches!M rs. L. W. Googe,. of Allendale, around, and 3^« inches in length. S. €.. aunt of Mr.s. LeGrand, ar- It was laid by a Huff Orpington ' rived Tuesday to be with Mr. Le- ■Wet;------------------------------------Grand anti tue chiUlren. E a s te m S ta r E le c tio n H eld .Elsewhere in -this issue Is -ft notice of the new ready-to-wear styles on display at C. C. San ford Sons’ Company. The ibuy- ers, Mr. and Mr». R, M. Ilolt houser, returned a week ago .frc»m the iNorth, and the' ■ liew stock has been arriving sirtce then. By Friday and SattiWay the, attractive spring dresses, cuats, hata and accessories will be, arra,'nged to advantage, and the pubHc.,is cordially invited to attend' tile opening. C o u r t W e e k D i n n e r S e r v e d The Sallle Call Aid Society, assisted by other ladiies of the Methodist Church, wiW serve dinner on Monday and Tuesday of Court Week, in the rooms foimerly ‘Used na Dr. W. M. Ix)ng’s office, on (the s<econd floor of the Sanford ®uild,ing, -o v er -the-Poat- Ofice. Thtr prico of the dinner is 40 cents. 'Iile public 'is cordially Invited to patronize this worthy cause, the proceeds being used for the up keep of the varsonage. The annual election qf of ficers of Chapter No. .173, Or der of the Eastera Star, was held in the Masonic Hall on Thursday evenin,g. Marcii . 4. The following J elective and ap pointive officers were named; Mrs. Lola Crawford, Worthy Matron; J. G. Crawford, Worthy Patron; -Mrs, Aima Yiooing, As-, sociale Matron; W. J. -Hunt, As sociate iPatron; Mrs. Ella Holt- houser. Secretary; Mrs. Lizzie; IVmlinson, Treas'urer; Mrs,;, Elizabeth Erwin, Cohdiictir^ssij,, Mrs. Creola Wilson, ' ,^,aoj;iate Conductress; Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, Chaplain; Mrs. M argaret Hoyle, Marshal; Mra. Anne Young, Adah; Mrs. Bailey Brown, Ruth; Mrs. Jennie Anderson, Esther; Mrs. Valeria Hall, M artha; Mrs. Geneva Waters, EJecta; Mrs. Marcia Meroney, W arder; Mrs. Gladys Kirk, Organist; :H. C. Mervney, Sentinel. The new of ficers will be installed by Mrs. Eleanor Hunt on Thursday night,’ March 18. Mrs. Florence Danicl'’'i8 the retiring Worthy Mitron, and Ray Garwood is retiring''W orthy Patron. City Memorial Hospital, Wins ton-Salem, in 1917. After her marriage she resided in iDur- -ham-for-scvcral years, the family moving to Winston-Salem in 1929. Mrs. Dean was widely known and was a member of Cen lena.ry Methodist Church. She is aui’vived 'by her husband', Ray mond A, Dean, one daughter, Pagigy Dean, one sister, Mra’, S. R. Bessent, of Mocksville, route 4, nnd one brother, 'Paul’ A. Wood, of Frederick, Md. B u s i n e s s M o v e s The first Davie County invita tional basketball tournament came to a close Monday night when Old Richmond defeated Mineral Sprlnifip 39-83 for tho girls’ title and Mocksville de feated Lewisville 36-23 for the boys’ championship. The games tvere played in the Mocksville gym before a large and enthu siastic crowd. The girl»’ game wfts packed with thrills all the way, with Old Richmond holding the lead except for a few minutes of the first period. Mineral Springs started the scoring, but Old Richmond came back strong and held a 13-10 lead at the end of the first quarter. The marftin was increased to 28-l|7 at half time, which proved too much for Mineral Springs started the scoring, but Old Hichmond came 'biiciltl atrong and held a 13-10 lead at tho end of , the first ((uarter. The margin was increased to ,28-17 nt half time, which proved too much for Mineral Springs to overcome. A atrong finish by the losers brought the fana to their feot., Lineback topped tho scoring for Old Richmond- with 18 points. Heater was best for Mineral Sprini'n with 14. .Lewisville held- Mocksvile oven in the first qunrter, but was unable to hold the pace and the host team wont on to win a decisive victory. The first quart er ended G-0. but Mocksville rncked up 13 points in the second -¡loriod-nml—l¿-Tnn»-'0--in the-th.li:fL Emei^en<:3r Crop And : Feed Avsiilable To Davie Falters .' Applications for emergency of the Resettlement Administra- erdp and feed iloans for 1937 are tion whose current needs -are now. being received at Mocksville b!y A, S. Clay, field ’• supervisor of the Emergency Crop and Feed Loan Section of the Farm Cre dit Administrati-on. These loans will be made only to farmers who, cannot obtain credit by regulations issued by the Governor of. the Farm Cre dit Adminatration, The money loaned will be limited to the farmer’s immediate and actual cash needs for growing his 1937 crops or for tho purchase of feed for livestock and in no in- atance may exceed $400. Farmers are not eligible for these loans if they_can_ boiTflK. froin-TirrifTdivrcrilal, production credit association, bank, or other concern. Emergency crop and feed loans will npt be made by the Farm 'Credit Administration to standard rehabilitation clients provided for by Iies,9ttlement. As in the. past, the security for those loans w il! consist of a first lien on the crop financed if th4 loan is for the production of crops, and if for the purchase of feed or livestock, then a first lien on the livestock to be fed. Landlords, or others (having an interest in the crops or the livestock to be fed, will be requ ired to waive their claims in favor of the lien to the Governor of the Farm Credit Administra tion until the loan is repaid. Checks in payment of the ap proved -loans will be issued by the_Regionftl—Eroergenc-y........Crop and Feed Loan Office at Coium- bla. South Carolina, Those desiring to make appli cation please siee Miss Hazel Turner, at the County Agent’s Office. The Hendrix-Dwiggena .Motor Company, has moved to the first floor of the G.'G. Walker build ing, formerly occupied by J. C. Collette’s Gnrage, -which is now located in the basement of thia building. M i s s J a n e C r o v i r O n H o n o r R o l l The hanie of Misti Jane Crovi^, daughter^,^of. i^ rs.' E.' Wi- ■ Crow, of t h is B p p e a r e it l\ on the list of honor. ,9tu‘derits tVhich was announiJfed ‘ recently by President Howard , E,, Ronthaler, of Salem Collegei.j ,^ier,e,i ^ is a irtenjber-'o^ senior class. The ¿ollege, recognizes ' outstanding scjiblarship achievement by pub lishing] an honor roll at the end of each semester’s work. A n n o u n c e m e n t O f I n t e r e s t T o F a r m e r s Beginning) with Wednesday, March 10, the office for taking applications for Emergjency •Crop and Feed Loans ?will ‘ be open only on Monday and) Fri day 01. each week. Therefore, peraona desiring to apply for thia_aQniu__wiiL.arrjt.rijjie__to__s£e. _____________ Miss Turner at tho County * Sunday School Lesson, Agent’s Office on eitheir ;Mon- * Editorials, page day or Friday, Comics, page R. It, SMITHWICK, Floyd Gibbons, page County Agent, Davie County. * ¿Court History», ipage Mar. 8. 1937. * * • » /* .* * and held the opposition to 11. Lewisville (had the edfeie 6-4 in the laat period, but iMocksville ha'd ,<in’nctically clinched ' ithe game. T. Ferebee led the Mocksville attack with 13 points w.hile Dal ton led the losers wit/h 8. Every player in the game contributed to the scoring, which was well' distributed on both teams, S u p e r i o r C o u r t H e r e N e x t W e e k Davie County Superior Court will opiin on Mondiiy, Mnvivh-X.'i; with Judge. Felix W. Alley pre siding, and Solicitor John ,E. Jones representing the State. An unusually full docket is on han4» and it is likely that Court willi be held for several' days. The list of jurors appeared in/ this, paper' several weeks ago. Attend W. M- Uv Mrsi, -J. K: Fulghum and -Mra- Alpha' Booe went to ICharltotte on Tuesday, where they are at-- tending the Stete .M eeting' of ' the Woman’s Missionary Union of the Southern Baptist Church.- Tlhejy are del^g/ates, (from the the local Baptist Churchi; Others planning to attend for a day are Mrs. J. T. Arigell, -Mrs. T. J. Caudell, Mrs. K. D. Shockley and probably others. IN THIS. ISSUE Local News, page ................. Irvin S. Cobb, pag« .......... ' Pictorial News,, page .... International Ne'-ya, page Patterns, page .............. ‘ County News, p«ge ....... Society, page ........... Story, page .1 * . 2 * 3 * ' Я * , 3 * , 4 * . Б * . 3 ÎL 7 * .. 8 * . 9 • 9 * 10 « t * ..'Л '