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03-March-Mocksville Enterpriseten 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«“’! 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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 ' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МоскнуШ«. N. C.. Thursday. March 11. 1937 JI' a Г* mr f«-; i f e ; : ! Й JI Л » :'V; Irvin s. Cobb Privacy for the Windsors. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— "In order to live quietly and escape as much public attention as possible—” I’m quoting the dispatch—"the duke of Windsor and Mrs. Simpson, following' their m arriage, will seek a se cluded residence in the United States.” The idea is not nev/. Hoping to kiU Stanford White in some very rem o te s e c re t nook, Harry Thaw pickcd out a New York roof garden on the flrst night of a big musical comedy. I And only lately one cf our movie queens, striving to get away from it all, put on all her portable jew elry and went to the Broadway preview ot one of those colos sal, titanic, gigantic, mastodonlc superscreen epics, only to come forth complaining that one could never flee to the most private of hiding places without being an noyed by crowds. So America is certainly tlie right place for tho newlyweds’ honey moon—where nobody will stare at them, or follow them, or yell at them or ask for autographs or pho tographs or interviews or try to tear their clothes oil for souvenirs. Why, just off-hand, I can think of fully three spots where famous folks may enjoy such immunity— Mount 'McKinley in the winter, Death Valley in the summer and Alcatraz island all the year round. * • * Giving üp Carl Browder. 'C'OR years it has been my regular " custom to give up something during Lent. Last year I gave up boiled turnips--I never oat boiled turnips, anyhow—and jokes about Mae West. ■ The year before, I gave up "An thony Adverse” (at page 2,749) and nearly all Little Theater move ments. The year before I gave up Upton Sinclair as my spiritual guide in matters politi.:al. For this year I decidcd to give up Mr. Earl Browder. I don’t quarrel with his sincerity. He happens, though, to be the outstanding expo nent in Amevica of the communist movement, which has done so much for human happiness and human progress in the countries that tried it, such aá Bussia. • • • Victory Dinners. W HO says New Dealers aren’t smart business men? That $100 victory dinner means a clear profit of ¡¡!()4.70, figuring the food nt $S a head and the combined speeches at 30 cents, which, even if tliey average up to most after-din ner speeches, is Indeed a high valu- ntlon.___;___________________- Back in Andy Jackson’s day you you could pay off a campaign deficit with hoop polea unJ eooa pelts. And in Thomas Jefferson’s time the strongest pack mule in Virginia couldn’t tote $100 worth of vittles. So, naturally Jeffersonian simplic ity and Jacksonian thrift will be extolled. I Presumably the Republicans will follow suit with a nonvictory din ner or donation shower for John Hamilton's hope chest. Needy guests will wear Liberty Leaguers’ old clothes, while the idea of hav ing Canada annex Maine and Ver mont will be strongly opposed. Congressman' Ham Pish will speak—such being his habit—un less, for economy's sake, they switch his name' around hind part before and serve him as two courses. • * * Signs ol Spring. . , OUT here the flrst sign of spring is not the birds coming back. Mainly, our birds don't flit away. They go mute awhile, being practi cally the only residents that even temporarily refrain from bragging about the climate, or, in case ot a cold snap, explaining that this Is very unusual. With us the herald of spring Is the surf-bather-that hardy adven turer who plunges In and comes forth as blue as an Easter egg and 03 deflated-looking as a toy balloon on tho morning after circus day. Be cause tile Pacific is never w h at you'd call a real cozy ocean and especially it isn't following a chili- some winter. We maite fun of the bathing suits our mothers wore. But middle-aged persons of both .sexes disporting on the beach in the modern skimpies present a morbid, not to say grue some, spectacle, except to students of the adult human leg, i.icluding the slabby-shanked, tho iull-caifod, the bowed, the doubie-jointed, the buckled, the knock-icneed, tho spav ined, the ankle-sprung, the heavy- hocked, the varicose-veined, the fur-bearing, etc., etc. Sometimes a fellow gets tci thinlj- ing that right .voung babies ond raw oysters are almost tho only things that should ever be exiiibited on the half-shell. IRVIN S. CQBB___ P a t t y A d d s A n o t h e r T r o p h y t o F a s t G r o w i n g L i s t Patty Berg, nineteen-year-old, red-haired Minneapolis golf sensation, center, receives ihe trophy emblem atic of victory in the Puhn Beach women’s annual golf championship matches, from Pierre L. Willis, di rector ot the Palm Beach Country club where the matches were played. Helen Detweiler of Washington, D. C., whom Miss Berg vanquished, four up and throe to go, in tho final round, watches the presentation. “ O n c e in F o r t y M illio n B ir t h s ” Ô-WNU Servie. It could happen only "once in 40,000,000 births” was the verdict ot Detroit physicians commenting on tho twin personalltios ot the Pauline Taylors, No. 1 and 2 shown above. Although not related the girls havo the same name, were born on tho same day, Sept. 20, 1920. Pauline Tay- lor No. 1 was born at St. Ignace, Mich., No. 2 at St. Catherine, Ont. They attended an intermediate .school in Detroit three years ago and have been inseparable ever since. YOUNGEST WAR VET Melvin Garrison, thirty-throe, of Springfield, Ohio, who is said to bo tho youngest World war veteran in tlie United States. At the age ot thirteen, he ran away from the Ohio Masonic home and enlisted In the United States army. At fourteen he was corporal ot a machine gun squad at the front. He was wounded four times. EXPLORERS’ CHIEF S w e e t P o t a t o I s S iz e o f W a t e r m e lo n A new distinction for variously distinguished Vilhjahnur Stetansson, world famous American explorer, scholar and author, was his recent election as president of the Explor ers’ club. New York. Kenowned for his many expeditionary studies of Arctic archeology, anthropology, ethnology, and geography during the past quarter-century, Stetansson holds degrees, medals and other high honors. S. A. Lawton (right), county agent, U. S. Department oi Agriculture, and D. B.. Hudson ot Jacksonville, Fla., weighing a 23% pound sweet potato, said to be the largest in the department's history. The potato, which shrunk considerably in size since it was dug, is 10 inches around the belt and 31 inches long. C a l i f o r n i a O a r s m e n V i e f o r V a r s i t y G r e w P l a c e s Volunteers for the crew at the University ot Calitornia are shown answering Coach ICi EbrlHht's call to [i^!Œ!^S£L_J^am-teP_enyius^cr’„sLÜia-caRaidates-tliare-^5howlà4«:-i3h:îrty-ôf-cœîpëfîtrôn'ïôrplicî^ôrrTliò coveted varsity crei UNCOMMON AMERICANS B y Elm o ©Weelcrn_ NewapnperScott W atson Union Pathfinder of the Seae HE NEVER took part In и battle but his name deserves rank with those other American naval he roes — Jones, Dccatur, Lawrencc, Perry, Farragut and Dewey. Hia career was a perfect example oi the saying that “peace hath its war.’’ For Matthew Fontt.Ine Maury waa one of the greatest benefactors of all tiiose who mailed the seas in his day and mariners still honor his name today. Born in Virginia in 1806, Maury joined the navy as a midshipman nt the age of nineteen. During his long voyages he became impressed with the scanty information that was available about prevailing winds ond ocean currents. Strangely enough, an accident on land gave him his opportunity to do something about it. He was in a stagecoach smash-up In Ohio which made him a cripple for life. As a result, he was placed in charge of the depot of charts and instruments in Washington out of which developed the hydrographic offlce and the naval observatory. Hero he started collecting all avail able information on the meteorolo gy of the ocean which he com piled from a great number of old log books of naval vessels. The re sult was his flrst Wind and Current Chart, issued in 1847. About 6,000 of these charts were distributed to shipmasters, who found them amazingly useful, short ening voyages by days and weeks. "It was as it a friendly wizard In seven-league boots had suddenly risen out of the v/aves to lead mer chant vessels by the shortest and quickest paths.’’ So they were glad to heed Maury’s request to send him the results ot their observations ot winds and weather and he began issuing more charts. Within a tew years 200,000 copies of the charts were being used by mariners of all nations and it was estimated that tho annual saving to the shipping of one nation alone was $10,000,000. The outbreak of the War Between the States was a tragedy for Maury in more ways than one. Loyalty to his native state forced him to.re sign when Virginia seceded but, due mainly to the jealousy of a superior offlcor, his usefulness to the Con federacy was hampered and his ca reer in its service v/aa not a dis tinguished one. After living for n while in England, he returned to America nnd to a professorship at the Virginia Military institut.- where he wrote a geography series which is stiil in use. He died in 1873, "full of years and honori?” and one ot the flnest monuments In Rich mond today perpetuatep the fame of this "Pathflnder ot the Seas." “Presidenl for a D ay" A CITY In Kansas, a county In Missouri and part of the name of a great railway system bear his name, but David R. Atchison is best, known in American, history aa the man who, it has otten been asserted, was “President for a day.” A native of Kentucky who emigrated to Missouri in 1830, Atchison was serving as a senator from that state In 1848 when Zach ary Taylor was elected President to succeed James K. Polk. On March 3, 1849, Vice President George M. Dallas, presiding officer of the senate, announced “the close ot my official term being near at hand, I conform to an established and convenient practice by with drawing from the deliberations of this body." On the motion of Sen ator Benton of Missouri, Senator Atchison was then appointed presi dent pro tem of :he senate for the remainder of that session of the national congress. March 4, the traditional Inaugura tion day, fell on a Sunday and the President-elect not only had reli gious scruples'. about being inaug urated on the Sabbath but doubted the legality of such a proceeding. So the inauguration ceremonies were set for Monday, March 6. Friends of Atchison claimed that, since President Polk’s term ended on March 3 and Taylor's did not begin until March 5, there was an interim of one day in which the senate was the only continuing gov erning body. Since Atchison was president pro tem of the senate and thereby acting vice président (Dal las having resigned) he was also acting President between the ad ministrations ot Polk and Taylor, 1. e. “President for a day.” Atchison himself never made any such claim and declared tiiat the of fice ot President was vacant from noon Saturday to noon Monday. Asked once how he enjoyed his short tierm in offlce he repliSd that he really did not know because he slept through mogt of it after an exhausting last day session of the senate. Constitutional authorities agree with Atchison in regard to the vacancy existing in the office of the President on March 4, 1849, but one -cdition-of-tho^biogFaphical-congi'es“ sional directory credits Atchison with being “President for a day" and that legend still persista. A s k M e A llo t ] # A Generali e Bell Syndicate.—WNtJ St.J 1. What Revolutionary was known as the “swi-.mpi 2. What Is meant by "h¡, man"? 3. To what do "great and "long primer” refer?' 4. In what state was Al Lincoln born? 5. In geography, whnt jj by a march? 0. What two groat mi systems traverse tho States? 7. By what church ofUcii mitre worn? 8. What mountains Europe from Asia? 9. What is meant by n cum”? 10. In what ocean is the of St. Helena? Answers 1. Francis Marion. 2. The language of Gcrni; distinguished from that Netherlands, etc. 3. Sizes of type. 4. Kentucky, 6. A boundary or the li adjacent. 6. The Appalachian in tl. «nd the Rocky in the West] 7. A bishop, 8. The Ural mountains. 0, A small account. 10. The Atlantic. Dr. Plerco’s Favorite Proaorlp'i tonic which has been )iuliilii;| of all ngos for nearly 70 your!, I Their Wisdom Angels do not "fear loj anywhere; only, being they know better. EMINENT DOCTORS THIS OPINIi colds result t acid condition dll body ;;.;tiiey prcjiT various olknIic5"J corptfrom medical journal,8 AMCALINE rACTOI’v io MfcNTHOL COUGH DR01HEIPS BUIID UP YOU! ALKALINE RESE Noble Tliouglils They are never alono accompanied with noble tl'4 —Sir P. Sidney. ISNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JElDl lAÑfíB t/AaS St AMD/01] True Leisure Leisure is time for doin¡| thing useful.-Dr, N, Howis M iss R E E L E E F s a y s : CAPUDINE relieves HEADACHE quicker because it ’s liquid... a ù iea d t/ liiM o lv e d Cultivate Thouglit | Cultivate thought, for ; to be alone with it so manyl A t Your Beslj Free From Con»tip4 Nothing beats a clean syiS bcnlth I At tho flrst sign of CODSjlj take purely vegetable Blnctif (or prompt relief.Many men pnd women eny I Draught brlnitt nich refreshlnS n lU cleanninK icUon. poUonoui < conttlpatlon ara driven out; (•el better, more efildent.Black-Draught coiti lew other laxatlvci. B L A C K -D R A U II A GOOD LAXAT1V!| W N U ^ W a t c h Y o u t K id it e y ' lieJp Them Cleanso tji®J of Hafmiul Body Your kldñeyi are cònatATitlJ wtBto matter from thP blood kidnoyi eomotlroca lag in tncir >i not act lui Natura inlcndod-,^ tnovo Impuritlos that, K nolBOQ the system fmd upeet body machinery# ,• Symptorr.a may be negijlnB/; poraiBtent headache, attool:so>< getting up nights, swelling', under the eyea-^a feeling anxiety and losa of pop Uther algna of kidnoy or Wjl order may bo turning, acmm frequent urinatlont ,. ...J There should he no douht toj O treatment ia wiser than Doon'i PlUi, Doan*» havo now friends for more than lO'T They have a natlon-wiuo Are rocommenried by country over. Atk your THE MOCKSVILLE EN TERPRISE, MocksviUe, N. C.. Thursday, M arch 11, 1937 i d y P l a n f o r I n s u r a n c e |a Is to T r y I t W h e a t in 1 9 3 8 ; I t W ill W o r k { in d iv id u a l F a r m By EABL GODWIN ASHINGTON—The govern ment is preparing to em bark on the plan to insure the wheat crop ot the coun- loginnlng In 1930; and a bill jvide (or the Federal Crop In- :ce corporation, introduced by ;or Pope of Idaho is being id. It follows the suggestion by President Roosevelt In a t message and incorporates the of an agricultural department littce which has given long and IS thought to the matter, is ccrtainly not a new idea. in.surance ha.4 been longed tor proposed and tried out hero Isewhere. The thing runs back ig way, but the first mention here was a Japanese trial under tlie auspices ot a Ger- economist back in tho eighties, to insurance companies have it out disastrously in this coun- ¡(excopt as to hail insurance), ,g bccause they bit off more they could chew when they to insure crop prices in addi- ¡0 crop yields. this new government crop in- ico ideal the premiums will be in wheat or a casii equivalent, on the crop, or some other ity. But one deflnite proposal is ;e the preriilums thus collected lild up a vast storage ot wheat st tho day when a national age requires going to the bins distributing tho stored - up it. immediate query from indl- ils is "How it will work on an lidual farm?” It works like In- ce on anything else—business •prise or human life. , The mt ot Insurance on any farm be determined by the average on that particular farm; tho |er to be insured a percentage e average yield of his farm a period of years. This in- tho crop and not the price, ixamplos given to congress by residotit are based upon a six average. This provides for ¡premiums on farms with low :ge yields, but it does not pre- a good coverage on forms that ice good yields. Wherever pos- both tho premium and the in- ity are to bo in bushels of t. one farm where figures were for tho purpose ot a simple nation, the average yield per for sK years was eight bushels, nsure a wheat crop on that the exports conclude, that a lum ot one and orie third bu.sh- wheat would be charged. This !o single farm, in a section near ington, D. C. The principle he the same elsewhere fgureTs might be different, hough tho insurance corpora- which would be set up under Jiresent plan will be able event- to insure other crops, wheat Is pn as the flrst to be Insured I we reasons: One, the wheat ers appear to be more strongly d behind the idea; two, because irogram Is experimental and It wiser to start with a single nodity. In addition, there is. a or limitation, the insurance Iwill probably be open only to lers participating in tho present lerosion program, because this insurance plan will be made rt and parcel of uie whole ex- ve agricultural program, Par- :tically it should be said that dminlstration’3 agricultural ex- bpMevft the best crop insur- I program was the A, A. A, pro- which has been killed by the eme court’s idea that agri- ire is a local and not an inter affair. • • • ili.stical sharks working on the luilitios ot insured wheat crops Ihat hod there been widespread it-crop insurance during the six years, wheat farmers actu- would have received some ot benefit ot increased prices—a T>ng generally saved for the instead of the produc- {rhis would come about by IS of tlie storage of wheat from Hums in good years and the cilon ot such reserves in the yews. They base this on the ■ns from the great plains area, nent of premiums with wheat at area from 1930-1032 Inclusive a have piled up a 75,000,000 01 wheat reserve. In the next ¡ years the drouths would have out the reserves, for they < have been paid back to Ш stricken Insured wheat farm- ^ oymg that insurance back in ¡t would net the farmers a ’ wheat paid in prefnlums worth about $60,000,000; the ‘I paid back as insurance would tioen worth $100,000,000~n of $40,000,000 to the , wheat Vvi° ii’® plains. It looks • 'viiethcr or not this specula- 'OHlure Is authentic, the best More Ш that crop insurance >e£^eJp_^omi3,j2xtiint.ilie_Ua-. ibTT?' ieed loans,f “ihef and similar emergency ccauso of thin reduction in l,„! sovernment would be I- Cl Ш contributing, toward the ■dmlnlstrotion nnd stora,i*e expenses of a crop insuranco corporation. The federal expenditures in agricultural relief total about $015,000,000 for the past ten years; and this does not include the A. A. A. benefit payments. Government experience In Insur ance includes the famous war risk insurance, insuring ships under the American fiag. The Insurance placed was $2,250,000,000, the pre miums collected Й8,000,000; t h e nnn"nnn'’“i1 ?29,000,000-profitl $17,- 000,000. The cost ot administering this enormous business for four years was only $105,000, which is proof that government business.can run a A large section of the power trust has decided it is cheaper to obey the holding company act and register with the Securities and Ex change commission than fight it. So the two tremendous holding com panies known as the North Ameri can company, ($1,250,000,000) and the American Water Works and Electric company, ($500,000,000) have placed their names on tho register in tho office ot Jim Landis, keen and tireless chairman of the S. E. C. That means 67 out ot 265 Power Trust Holding companies submit voluntarily to government regulations. The rest are still hold ing out, possibly waiting for tho final settlement of the law suit brought by one ot tho granddaddies in the Power Holding company ifield —the huge Electric Bond and Share corporation which has so far re fused to sign on the dotted line, re fuses to register, and declares that If a holding company registers as a holding company with the SEC., it loses or rather waives all Its con stitutional rights In any other mat ter between tho power trust and Uncle Sam. This sounds as if they were scared to register, but already a federal court In New York (Judge Mack) rules that they must do so under tho law, and although that case may be taken to the Supreme court, the two big shots of the power world mentioned above concluded that they had enough of the flght and voluntarily threw up their hands. The power trust need not be cred ited with a change of heart on any couiit except that It is cheaper to comply with the law than not. You see these huge companies need to Issue stock and sell bonds constant ly, They could refinance themselves —all of them—right now, at a great saving because Intere.>!t rates are lower tiian they have been for years. These corporations could easily call In hundreds of millions of dollars worth of their existing securities and Issue new securities in their place at much lower Interest rates and save millions a year, BUT un der this securities and exchange law (SEC) they are not permitted to issue any securities at all unless they come In and register, Tiiose companies which have registered have had the benefit of this nev/ low Interest rate; some of the others may drag on too long—and sink of their own weight with all this old fashioned high interest rates on their books. The necessity to register Is a part of tho holding company act which fiUL. -eoHttiina—tl'io—famtnis—"dealU bfc!n- tence," v/hich is the scction empow ering the SEC to order the dissolu tion or separation of large, useless, or corrupt holding companies. Many of these large concerns will be taken apart. That will not affect the opera tion of electric light and power com panies, but it will prevent too pow erful a control over billions of dol lars worth of other folks’ money by small groups of financiers. Nor will there be any great losses; in fact in some instances there will be a profit to tiie stockholders. Furthermore, the dissolving process will take a long time,• • • This government, trying to juggle battleships and world peace all at once, finds it necessary to authorize the building of two nnw tremendous battleships that will cost $50,000,000 apiece—and thus serve notice on the rest of the world that while we regret It—we are not going to stand liy and take a dare from anyone. The world's attempts to limit na val armaments and expenditures was a farce to nearly every nation except the United States ot Amer ica, We now have fifteen battleships, all we were permitted to have under former treaties. Battleships, It should be recalled, are the central floating fortresses around which whole fleets ot lighter vessels, cruis ers, destroyers, submarines an d aeroplanes operate. They have the long range guns; the greatest tlireat. We are not superior in battleship strength, England has 19 and is building two, England ruefiilly announces a tremendous naval building program costing seven and a half billions—and that country Is reeling from the idea of added taxes, Japan, already scraping the bottom ot the till for cash, is adding eighty-eight vessels ot all sorts to its fleet; France is building two bat- vlcships and forty other warships. There is a never ending discussion .as to the efficacy of battleships ver sus aeroplanes. Can a battleship withstand the attack of an airship? Both sides havo good arguments— at any rate this country which ought to be supreme in the air, stands seventh on the list of nations in air craft preparedness. We have 2,074•phvnes -£or-wari-Japan-has-just-R5- many, Germany has 2,800 planes; Prance 4,000; Italy 4,400; G reat Britain more than 4,600 and Russia is reported to have more than 5,000,ffi Western,NewsBapcr.Vnlon, W o o l T a i l l e u r f o r a n E a r l y E a s t e r By CHERIE NICHOLAS ‘T'HE calendar announces an ear- ly Easter, Supposing the weath er should happen to go tempera mental, Just merely supposing it should by any chance happen to cloud a bit, rain a bit, possibly send down a snowflake or so, then, oh then, comcs that ever haunting "what-to-wear” question. And tho answer? A practical, ul tra modish tailored wool cutfit is the logical answer It you want to bo ready for rain or shine. Smart ly, simply fashioned. It must be of a swanky wool weave in latest ap proved color with fashion-right ac- ce.ssorlos that add the flnal accent of chic. The illustration pictures what we are meaning to say. Per fect Is this trio oi "what-to-wears” tor Easter or for any spring day, be it sunshiny or cloudy. Before we describe In detail the stunning tailleurs pictured wo want to say a word in regard to out standing colors for spring. We are going to talk mostly abput black, navy, beige, gray and the new pas tels. Many best-dressed women are selecting black cloth suits with which they plan to wear irllly lin gerie blouse or neckwear, adding white doeskin gloves and a white boutonniere. As to navy, it’s big news for spring, navy wool twills especially tor the classic suit. And there's beigel It, also, is staging a most oxniting comeback. In the pastels you'll adore the new "dusty pinks," also various soft blues, "rusty" yellows and misty greens. You will be hsariiig the expres sion "softly tailored” frequently this season because most suits have lost their mannish lines and the trend Is to graceful, subtle silhou ettes. Note, for example, the charm ing youthful suit to the right In tho picture. № femininity Is sacriflced. Smart In either black or navy is the lightweight wool that styles this ulatinctive spring model. The skirt is short and slim and the cutaway jacket buttons up to a "young" round collar. The short' blouse is of white satin. The pillbox hat with jaunty quill and piquant tace-vell Is decidedly chic. . Pastel blue wool kasha makes the three-piece cape costume centered in the group. Capes are very im portant this season, emphasizing as they do the softly tailored theme. A slightly flared skirt Is topped by a short-sleeved, front-buttonod jack et with body ot jacket and sleeves made in one piece, stitched onto a yoke. The matching cape with fit ted shoulders ties at tho ohln un der the jackct collar. It is to be expected that the three-plcce tailored ensemble to the left be In the smart widoly-explolt- ed beige color, tor as we said be fore beige is definitely “In" tliis spring. With tho jacket this very lovely Ihroe-piece becomes a smart suit, just such as will fit into the I^nstpr Stvin nrnfTvnm n/-Ttv\!rnhTv Without the jacket you havo a win some“ light ■ wool dress which ,wlll corne in perfectly for mild spring days. The matching beige fur Is a smart detail for tho fur-trirnmed suit is conspicuously present in ad vance style displays. Note the off- face hat ot Breton influence, for this is the very latest for hat and halrdress. The black doeskin gloves and strap-handie bag "say it” with fashion emphasis, IB Woslern Nowapapor Union. IT WAS some job. Ladies of The Sewing Circle, to get these three lovelies together to pose for the camera this week. They’re under the strict tutelage of Dame Fashion Just now, learn ing the latest lessons on how to be well turned out this Spring with out benefit of a private mint. You can understand, then, why the co-ed above, center, sort of jumped the gun, so to speak, and v,’as al ready on her way when the cam era clicked. A Frock That Clicks. Spcai'.ing of things clicking, don’t think that new princess gown she’s wearing isn’t doing it in n big way. Can’t you see from where you’re sitting that it is simple to ?ow besides being a flg- ure-flatterer of tho first order? The buttons half v;ay and a neat little collar in contrast are all its lively lines need to complete the perfect balance—chic vs, simplic ity. Take a tip from this stylish student and figure it out for your self in cashmere or velveteen. The style is 1202 and it can be had in sizes 12-20 (30-38), Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39 inch mntarlnl plus % yard contraRtfng, Go Print (or Spring. The charming young lady above, left, has chosen to model a very dainty and rather picturcsque lit tle frock for she believes you'll bo interested In this style as a fitting gesture to Springtime. Es pecially in a modern print, tea-flnpp-gt^n SMART PLAID TWEED lljr OIllSKIli NICHOLAS Plaid woolens for springl You’ll be "tops” in fashion if you come out in a full-length rector coat, a picturesque cape suit, a classic jacket suit or with a short box coat of plaid woolen. It’s English, it's Scotch, It's both. Due to the inter est shown in the coming corona- tioni woolens take on a decidedly English accent this spring. The coat -pictured-is o£4mported—tweed^with- coronation red prominent In its coloring. The white toya hat has red grosgrain Inserts in comple ment to the red in the plaid. G LO VES PROM INENT IN SPRIN G ST Y LE S By CHERIE NICHOLAS Soft, oozey glace kidskin, that make.? tho hand.<;. loolf Intig and slen der,-is very much in fashion now. The styles shown by Aris tor formal afternoon wear are exceedingly chic and those marvelous 10-button eve ning gloves in glace kid or suede reach the nth degree of extravagance. Mokado, the superlative quality French doeskin, is the supreme in that leather. It is washable, which accounts for its continued popular ity. Nothing could be handsomer than a pair of six or eight button handsewn doeskin gloves. The longer lengths, by the way, are smarter this'season than the short, either in while, black or fetching new colors. While tho plain, classic slipon re mains most acceptable, the cos tume glove is more interesting and mòre fun to wear. Then, tliere are all sorts of touches, such as hand- whipping, embroidery, stitching, thong lacing and so on, that give the new gloves distinction. I’end.inl Earrings Earrings have regained prestige and since ears are sometimes covered by the coiffure this means the pendant type will be v/orn as well as the clip. Simple necldines, add to the possibilities of earrings. Silver Threatls The current coin oi ftAshion is silver gleaming on crepo or satiny backgrounds. A blouse with the glit ter of silver—needn't be expensive at all—will turn your suit into a Jive-ciiiloek-costume,--------------------- Berets High In Заек Some of the new bei'cts are high hi the back and notched at the edge. flowers, ' would this frock be tempting.'' The skirt Is bias-cut for artistic reasons, and the cir cles of contrast aid and abet its gracefulness. Let yourself go print then, come Spring. Style 1257 is designed in sizes 12-20 (30- 40 bust). Size 14 requires 4% yards of 39 inch material. Elev en yards of bias binding Is re quired for trimming as plctiired. Gay House or Street Frock. Lest you begin to think every day is Sunday for our starring trio,' the trim-looking young lady above, right, wants you to concen trate now on her new gingham gown. Not an ordinary bread- and-butter cotton version, but a beautifully cut, carefully planned di'fesa lor general Bervice. xhe linked button front is enough to give it first place on your Spring sewing list if Sew-Your-Own de signers know their clients as well as they think. However, there's more to recommend it: a young becoming collar, a simple yoke- and-sleeve-in-one construction, and a slender action-built skirt. Put them all together they spell CHIC—that little word with a vast meaning. Style 1207 is for sizes 34-48, Size 30 requires 4 jrardf of 35 inch material plus 1% yard* contrasting. New Pattern Book. Send for the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattiira Book. Make yourselt attraetlv«, practical and becoming clothe*, selecting designs from th« Bar bara Bell well-planned, easy-to- make patterns. Interesting and sxclusivi fsshions for little cliil- dren and the difficult junior age; slenderizing, well-cut patterns for the mature figure; afternoon dresses for the most particular young women and mi^trona and other patterns for special occa sions are all to be found in tha Barbara Bell Pattern Book. Send 16 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.e Boll Svnillcnte,—WNU Servlc*. (his^CONCEITRATED KE9ICATI0II ^ CHEST COLDS Â iÉ A S I É R -Bsfor vyoar- U n jc J j2 J ^ h ll jS a jf 6 : Work a Means of Living Work is what a man turns to when happiness eludes him; only a few foolish ones insist that work is a good substitute for it; even the austere Emerson said: "Work is a means of living; but it ia not living," Carnegie said it was a disgrace to die rich. It all depends on how much one has neglected his op portunities whether It Is a dis grace to die poor. Men wish the return of their youth with the wisdom they have since accumulated. Nobody can ba made absolutely happy except people whose ideals are not too exacting, -It- -y o«-donit—wmvt. J,o_a!TjerJt:._a. chest and throat with, PenetrO! then upplv hot cloth. Relief quickly follows because Penetro is stronger. It contains 1U% to 227% more medication than »ny other nationally sold cold salve. And because Penetro hu a base of mutton suet, it conservef and concentrates body heat to enable this strong medicadon to warm the akin, help brealc up congestion and bring comfort and relaxation. In addition, the aromatic vapors of Penetro art inhaled into nasal passages to relieve the stuffiness and soothe the inflamed area. Ask your druggist now for Penetro to give you relief at once, bring you rest tonight, and make you feel better tomorrow. Penetro is stainless ahd snow' white. 25c, 3Sc, 50c and $1 ajar. 2a For free sample, write Penetro, D ept 8-8(5, Memphis, Tennessee.TMCOALVK VíItT» Л BAÂÉ ùf’V / OLD PASHIONCD MUftOH »UCT Л â MOOUCI or noU*H,IHC. И(МГЯ1»«ИСИ <№■• Vagabondage "All the vagabondage of th « world begins in neglected child hood,"—Victor Hugo, man, let him have some belief in his own way of doing things, even when you think there ar« better way». YOU Miserable? Mri. M&role WiUon of 422 W, 4th St.. llAttie«* burg, Mini., %%Uh “B«ck. aclie, headache and a pain tn my tide caused much distress, all due to tune- tlonal dlsiurbajices. The least little housework _ -would tire nie out. 1 atart« ed takiiiB Dr. Pierce.*» FAVorite Frctcilptk>n aa a tonic and I was lelieved of xnv pains and aches, my appetite was increased and I felt so well and refreshed 1 really fell like a new womin." Buy of your druggist nowl Not Half-Way The gates of friendship iwlnf both ways. DEAF or HARD OF HEARING?Dr nit moans aond iora ireo booklet called wnlch wlU proTO botti imercaUQK -miilinatmctivc:itdcscTibinithow«.rW^irgreat/n- uatald to b/>tto*'hearing by moansiiitbd tfun- ulne AC0U8TIC0N. tlirou<<h tfbloh fiowiof and happliiDbsvanbobrouufjiluioyonrilf«, Writ« Marion War«>.A«<»u*tlcamSBQIIhAY«.«Yorit City,ana tU«ibookl«cwiUlM inallM to you without any ot>llratloa whauvor. ___ ■м**! PAGE РОХШ ТИК MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiii'Hclay, March Ц, ¡J . Il ;v ) ¿íW Lìiitli ' ’l'î-'ii l 'tîi-/' I. il;: NïiSBIT-iIOWAIlD Mr. .'111(1 Mrs. O. T. Nc.sbit, of AVoodlciil', »iinmuicc tl o murviugc ' eir (liiiii;hU!i, Nan Theda, to ' iird Howard, son of Mr. and Mraf D. C. Howard, of ^J'-eksvilld,''on Sunday, Fubriiary 'i - The mai'Tiiivc; took place in quiet riiifi ceremony at the liomc of Kev. N. K. Ojilingcr, puator 01 the First i’resbyteriun church 01 \Voodlea,Y. ) The bride, a graduate of Woodleaf hit'h school-, wus dre.saed in navy .blue with groy accessories., After the wedding the couple left for High Point, where Mr, Howard holds a position with the Pittsburg Glass Company. SMGOÏnLEôNAiriD MARRIAGE A qiiiet nnd impressive mar riage took place /at the I>avic . Circuit pnrsonnge on Saturday evening, February 27th, at o’clock, when' the pastor, ‘Rev. M. G. Ervin united Miss Julia Margaret Leonard, of Salisbury, to Rohflrt McKirtiey Smoot, nf , that city. The bride is an at tractive young lady, and is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George . M. L?onard, of Salis.bury. She is a graduate of the Farm Life Sch<)nl, China Grove, and of tho Eowan General Hospital nursinj^ BchOal. For the past two years slic.hns been assistant to. Dr. ’TVnhk B. Marsh, of Salisbury. For, her wedding she wore B becoming blue ensemble, with hat and shoes to Watch Your ^ K i d n e V s / Help Tlicm CIcanso tho Blood of ЯагтГи! Body Waele Your klilnoys nro connHnUy flltorin* woBlo m»llcr (torn th« ЫооЛ ntronm. But lllilnoy« Bomctlmca lai In tholr work—do not act u Nature Iniondccl—i«ll to ro*niovQ Impurities thit, If retained, may Holaon tho eyetoni pnd upeot tho whole body machlnory.Symptom* may bo naj^ng backncho, pcralatcnt hoadncho, attacKs of dltxtncM, Kcttlng up nights» twclilne, pufTlnMa Mndor tho cyca—R fe«Ung ot norvoua nnxlcty nnd low of pop and atrength.Olhor signs of kidney or b adder dia- order may be burning, «canty or toe» fisioucnt urination.Thoro should bo no doubt that prompt t7v&lincnt la \vlnur than neglect. ITso Doan*$ pills. Doan'a have been winning now friends for moro than forty years. They havo a nation-wide reputation. Are rccommendod by grateful Mople the country over« A$h your n#i0rtoor} D O Á N S P I L L S match. Mr. Smoot ia .son of Mr. and Mr.s. Robert Smoof, of Mocksville, route 1, and is a wcll-kown young man. He olds a re.‘ippnaible position with the North Carolina Finish ing Company, at Yadkin, N. C. They will make their home in Salisbury. NOÍ.LY-CARTER MARRIAGE ,A simple and pretty cercmony was Holeminzed at the Davie Circuit parsonage oh Saturday morning, March G, at 11 o’clock, when Miss Sarah L. iCarter, daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs. John \V. Carter, of the Liberty com munity, became tho bride of Hubert Nolly, of nenr Coolee mee, with Rev. Mj G. Ervin per forming the impressive , ring teremony of the Methodist Churcli. The bride was attractive in a;brown ensemble, with beige ncce,ssories. She is n grndiiate of Cooljeemoe High School/, ajiid, is a young lady of very sweet personality. The groom is the son of Mr. Ed ,Nolly and the late Mrs. Nolly, and is outstand- rjg young man. He is reapon- si'bly empl'oyed with the Erwin Cotton Mills, at Cooleemeoi Af ter a brief trip to the mountains, Mr. and; Mrs. Nolly will 'reside, in their new home near Coolee mee. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. G. , 'CraW- ford, the I'atter a sister of .the bride. Miss Amy' Carter, ' 'Mrs. Paul Carter and Mrs. Nelson Everhardt acco.mpaniedr i them here for the ceremony. , the the imijrovcmcnt of dooryards iioiirly <100,000 families planted trees, shrubbery, developed gar dens or cleaned up unsightl rubbish piles; some !!00,000 familie.s modernized their kitch ens, dining-rooms, bedrqoms plumbing aystems and repaired roofs and piiinl;ed their houses More than 3,000 comunitiea car ried on clean-up campaigns and beautified near 9,000 miles highwnya; nearly 2,000 , com munities deveiopea community playgrounds. In addition, ther were programs and discussions on home furnishings, ,financing home ownership, landscapinlg' and architecture. At the conclusion of tho cam paign, committee reports are sub mittcd to the National .Office of Better Homes in America where a series of awards is -made based upon the work accomplish ed by the various committees Certificates of award are ! pre sented to the committees making outstanding reports. In 1936 sixty-one awards were made, in eluding eight Special Merit Awards and four Highest Merit Awards. Better Homes Week in 1937 will be observed, from April 26th to May 1st. The movement has not only sho-^vn rapid growth since its origin, but hna proved to' be я campaign of marked educational valun. I T h e L e a i i i a g | I § f « r e I и a I iiai W p n s È O M 'S a le m « (a US и / ^ яs / ' v\ И И-к- æи " HATS OF STYLE HATS OF QUALITY All the now Shapes and Colors 1^ 3 Co 105 0 * < ^ . 0 0 I S3и J S S a á rís , T ie s , | I и м й 2 £ "у у е а 1Г, S o x | H We , H;ive Kvcrything A | I Mail Needy Л( The Price и и You Can Afford To Pay 'ñ i WE ARE NOW SHOWING aËS D3 o u u I s p r a n g S u i t s I * $27.50 I $29.50 I $32.501 C3sC3ïiивсзйвякXа и If You Can’t Find It In M Your Home Town ComeяHs Carnie Mooney Circle Meets The Cnrnie Mooney Circle of the Baptist Church met at the home of Mrs. Wade Smith on Monday afternoon. Mrs. D. L. Pardue, chairman, presided, nnd Mrs. T. J. C.iudell led the devo tionals, the Scripture being from 1st Corinthians, Mrs. S;. A. Harding gave nn interesting re view of the second chapter of lowed, and personnl service plans were made. Mention was made of the annual meeting of the Woman’s Mia.sionary Union in Charlotte this week, which several will at tend. During tho social hour Mrs, Smith served' tempting chicken salad, pinapplo snnd- wichos, pickle, crackers, cup cakes coffee- and pralines, with Easter favors and decorations effectively carried out. The members present wore Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. H. Fulghum, S. A, Harding, J. T. Angoil, J. F. Hawkins, T. J. Caudell, Wade Smith ajid C. It. Horn. A fea ture of the meetingi was a group of requests for prayers for the work of ■ home missionaries, which was led by Mrs. J. P. Hawkins. CHM OF RK'PTRn HOMFS____ CAMPAIGN APPOINTED i W. L, MaЫscииClat иS£Cituк.JtL То See Us REID T H E ¥ 0 G U E H -Vrtbi +tti lit TriidÈ Sí. Miss Lila Rebeckah Chnnles, Mocksville, route 4, has been ap pointed by the National Office of Better Homes in America at Purdue University to serve as Chairman of the Davie ■ County Committee for the purpose of planning tho 1937 Better Homes lOampnign. IBottor . Homes" in America, incorporatetl ;- .¡in 1922, annually sponsors a nation-wide program for the improvement of housing conditions and; home and community life. Committee.^ will be announced later to those лу1ш have so ably responded in tho pa,st years. I extend my most sincere apprecia tion and ask that our county ob serve as far ao possible Bettor Homc.4 week for 1937. Better Homos in America is a non-c(ommercial, educational agency formed to help American families make thoir homes and communities better places in which to live. Its program is adapted to local needs by the thou,sands of committees es tablished in cities, towns and villages throughout the country. Annually the Better Homes Campaign la sponsored by civic organizations, women’s clubs. Men’s clubs, churches and in some communities by schools, and colleges as a part of their educational program. For fifteen years this organization has acted as a coordinating gency to cor relate tho activities of civic and educaltional organizations inter ested in the improvement of housing conditions and home and community life. In 1936 more than 4,600 Chair men, in as many communities, directed Better Homes Cam paigns throughout the United States, Three thousand houses, «elccted for thoir excellence of a/ichitceturo, good planning, c(|nipm«!nt and reasonable cost, v/cre featured as a part of the ..... ............ 7iart-of--thiy-pii)«rurn-gnd” vWtea”Clii>T^ nexTSuriday, March 7th. by 145,000 people, Through the All day service; dinner concentration of attention on ground. KÓANOKB ISLAND CELEBRATION BEGINS JULY 4TH, 1937 Raleigh, March 2. — Roanoke Island will this year be conspi cuous in the news of the world by reason of the celebration of the 350th 'anniversary iof the settling of Sir Walter Raleigh’s Loat Colony, which begins July Fourth and continues through September sixth. D. B, Fearing, chairman in chai-iaie of arrangements, report ed while in Raleigh this week that requests’ for information had come from the leading news papers of London and other En glish cities as well in America. Particular emphasis is has been placed upon the settlement of Roanoke Island because it marks the beginning of English civiliza tion in America. Oberammergau in Upper Bava ria, Germany, .has long boon noted throughout the ■world for the Passion Play, which attracts people from yvnrywhere. While ;he celebration of Roanoke Is land will be cslebrnted by the presentation of a historic pageant, undor the direction of Paul Green, it will differ com pletely from thc> Oberammergau sacred pageant, but there will be a similarity in that it is plnnnnd tfi -miilcp— tiw— Roanoke FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE— Two vacant lota, 25x150 feet. Sunrise Terrace, near Kcsler Cotton Mill, Salisbury, N. C. Will sell for cash or exchange for good used automobile. If interoated .«ee or write Sam L. Smith, Box 44, Albe marle, N. C. 4 4 4t FOR SALE: Uacd wood ' and coal range. Firat class con dition. Price very reasonable for quick sale. — MRS. HOY POSTON, Phone 146. 3 11 Itp DR. B. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37 Why «xpetiment with' tiiessy home remedies wlicn there u one SURE and initant way to relieve your chUd’. miMrylSsc№i here ^ ^ ^ ^ T r e a l m e n l ' Soothes initantly. Kills (he tiny mites that burrow under rhc #kln and cause (he itchiotf. Clean, qtiiclc* cheep and sure. All drug- gist»— 50^ MALL-KIMBROUGH DHUG CO. Foster & Green 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 . W e s e r v e о и г cotnmunity with a complete Island Pageant an ■ i institution ,iuat as is the Obernmmergau pageant. The celebration will be held at Manteo, tho county-soat of Dare, which is now as accessible as any county-seat in North Carolina. Formerly .this point on the map of Eastern North Caro lina was so completely isolated that it was supplnnted in inter est by the Inter settlement nt Jamestown in Virginia and Ply mouth Rock in Mnssachusetts. The three_ hundredth anniver- snry of the ‘settlement of James town was celebrated with nn ex position at Norfol>k, but it is not planned to make the celebra tion nt Roanoke island an ex position, or anything like an ex position to Fr. Fearing, altough the restoration of the old fort, the, chapel and other buildings give to the historic spot a pecu liar interest, which will be en hanced by the presentation of the )ii.storic pageant. Not far distant is the Wright Memorial, marking tho spot where man first rose into the air in a heavier than air ma chine, and thia is also a world renowned spot. PINO NEWS Mr. Travis Holden, Mr. Claudius Ward, of Winston- Salem, spent a while with their mother Saturday eve on busi ness. Mrs. J. F. Ward spent last week in Winston-Salem with hor daughter, Mrs. Travis Holden helping to nurse little Frank Travis, who is right sick. Mrs. D. N. Baity is visitin.c' her sister, Mrs. L. L. Miller. Miss Eloise aWrd is visiting her sister, Mra. 'Travis Holden, of Winaton-Salem. Rev, C. N. Clark, P. E, and Rev. H. C, Freeman will hold quarterly confer^race at_WesIcy.. —SINCLAIR S E R V I C E S i n c l a i r G a s & O ils W a s h i n g a n d G r e a s in g a S p e c i a l t y LET US SERVE YOU C . C . C a m p b e l l S e r v i c e S i a i s o s i C. C. CAMPBELL. Mgr. «нзияипмяиЕиииянананянкик» и FIELD, GARDEN, FLOW- a M ER SEEDS OF DEPEND- a M ABILITY I I All our Seeds are tested nnd i g npprovfcd--None better at h M «ny price. a M We have in stock loads of | ps aeoda, enough for all, a ^ bought before the advance, i M- COME TO SEE US Mocksville SS M on 'Я ’ s ss__ _______________ Hardware C o . ^ SEEDS I 1нянгмацк«|ижиа1иаквт|||8м81| Name Your Station- We Serve the Nationdioico oi convenient schedules and optlonnl routes — luxurious parlor toadies — lowest farce in history 1 LeGRANiD’S PHARMACY Phone ^1 MockaviUe, N. C. W e W i l l S e l l T h e J. A Koontz Property AT AUCTION Thursday, March 11th | A t 1 :3 0 P . M . l >/2 Miles East from Woodleaf—N. side Hard Surface 103 Acrcs land, nice six-room house, electric lights, extrn good double barn, chicken houses and other out buildings. Immediately after sale wo will sell personal properly, household and Kitchen furniture and farming tools con sisting of Reaper, Mower and other farming implementH. Don’t Forget The Date and Hour T h u r s d a y , M a r c h 1 1 t h , 1 :3 0 P . M . FREE—A Number of Prizes, Given Away—FREE' Carolina Realty J Auction Co. SELLING AGENTS SALISBURY, N. C. T o M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t A traveling salesman dropped into one of our local restaurants yesterday and asked the waitress if they served lobsters, to which she replied: “Sure; wo arc not turning down any bu.slness; please be seated”. Like tin; waitress wo have served scores of people in this communi ty with our used cura, and words of praiao of ouv business fairness,-is music to our ear.?.- .................. PRICED TO BE MUSIC TO YOUR EARS: S P E C I A L T H I S W E E K O N L Y B i g 2 f o r 1 S c li e Come in and Buy one of these 1928 Chevrol(?t Coachcn. Good Tires—^Run Good. AND WE GIVE YOU ANOTHER JUST LIKE IT FOR $5.00| _BriimU-ymix-brothor, your father, youi— ijust— friencl—anT" take advantage of this—Buy one and get another for a $5.00 bill. 2-1936 Ford .Coaches. Radio Equippc«]. Heater. 2-1934 Ford Coaches—1 Standard—l Deluxe. Clean cars at the lowest price in lown. Come Early and Take Advantage of the big $5.00 Sale. ---------------2 FOR 1 ----------------- Santord Motor Co. FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS PHONE 7 MOCKSVILLE. N. C. I G O O O У Miies Nervine fLiquid or Effervescent Tablets) N l ^ S , X r a “n!f h o Z ° ^‘-n cial work and exciting recreation nni n ? hours, hard ous system that brings on Slnnni the nerv-« h ., « ' S to yolir children. «PPear a tyrant of th^ set a bottle or ppckage at your d^u J i t if you are not entirely sf tlsfiod wTth^^e^ r"-' I-™. Thursday, March 11, 1Ж7 I’HB MOCKS *^ILLR ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. IN. U \: Club Meetings Shurah News Social Functions Car,d Parties S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Edltot Local Happeninee Coming and Going of those We kno-w Phone 112 had charge of the discuasion from the Missionary Survey. Members in ntendance were Mesdames Alice Woodruff, W. C. Cooper, P. N. Shearouse, W. R. Wilkins, Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morris, H. T. Brenegnr and C. G. Woodruff, Jacob Stewart was in Winston Saturday on Iqijnl buaineas. Billy Meroney has - been ' ’ sick with flu for several days recent ly.,-, Mr. Jack Page, of Duke Uni- veraity, Wits a week-end visitor here. Miss Mildred iBlackwood and Lucile Walker attended the Miss Ruth i Smith spent the week-end with relatives at Con over. ----------------O----;-----------. , , Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens spent the week-end in Winston- Salem. Mrs. Ida G. Nail is spending this week with Mr. ancl Mrs. W. M. Howard. Mrs. Etta Wooters,. spent the week-end with rehitives in Wins ton-Salem. Mr. Wade Smith h as'- been sick for several weeks, suffering with influenza. Gilbert Blackwood, of Guilford College, spent the past week here with Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser. Mrs. .lE. H.' 'Morris and Mrs. Jack Allison are visiting Mrs. Ernest S'andidge, in Amherst, Va. Mi'S. Snndidge was formerly Miss Annie Hobson. Mrs. R. p. Anderson is slowly improving, her many friends will be glad to know, Her mother, Mrs. E. L. Reed,* has been indisposed for some time. Miss Agnea Sanford, student at St, Mary’s School, Raleigh, will arrive Thursday to spend the spring vacation with her parents,' Mr. and Mrs. J. C. San ford. I piano recital given dy Mrs. Ar thur P.ich at Catawba College, Tuesday evening. Mrs. Rich is a gifted musician, and a large audience was present. The stage was decorated \vith snapdragons and pink rosea. Prof. Arthur Rich, head of the music depart ment, assisted Mrs. Rich in a two-piano number. Mr. anti Mrs. Sanford Entertain Mr. and Mrs.' Gaither San ford; were host and hostess at an enjoyable dinner on Monday evening, three enurses being ser ved, The table^ was lovely with spring flowers; yellow cand; Visitors At Presbyterian Hut An interesting meeting of the Prosbyteribn Business ¡Woman’s Circle was held at the hut on Sunday afternoon, with tvyo guest speakers. Mrs. R. M. Holthouser, vice-chairman, presided in the absence of, the chairmnnj, Mrs. E. P; Bradley. Miss D’aisy , Holt houser read a report of the Circle’s activities of the >vhdle year, which comes to a cloSe on March 31. The spealTers, were Miss lone Smith, of Shiaiighrti, China, ,and Miss Janet Robin son, of iChnrlottOi both grnctuhtes of Quoens-Chicora College, ’ and schoolmates of Miss Jane Brad ley. Miss Smith, whose parents. Dr. .'ind Mr. Maxey Smith, are missionaries in Shanghai, 'gav<? thp, misRinn Btudy OP Chinniin 'n most interesting way 'Miss! Ro binson, who is teacher of jBible nt Central High School, , Char- music and played a numlber of games after which they had Miss Julia Mae to wind a ball of thread, which started in the hall and Avent through several rooms finishin® where the thread led her she found a number of beautiful gifts presented to her. A. T. Daniel read a paper ou the fine work of the Methodist comen of South Carolina. Miss Mary Heitman spoke on Charles Wesley, and Mrs. P. ,L Johnson pkyedi several of Ihis hyhins. The hostesses sprved tempting apricot frappe with whipped After all looking and enjoying cream, and decorated cakes, with seeing them they were invited to I St. Patrick decorations and the dining room where the table favors. The members les. Covers were liid for Mr. arid Mrs. Pegram Bryant a!nd ilotte, gave an inspirational ,me^- Miss Ellen Bryant, ^'6f - States- age from the Bible, ih regard Captain B. C. , LeGrand, ' o£ CCC Camp, Kato, Pa., Is spend ing this week with his family. Mr. and Mrs. Gradjy lAV^ard spent Sunday in Shelby with Mr. and Mrs. Harry Osborne. Mra. Bill Stroud and little daughter, Bettie, of County Line, spent Monday with her parents, Mr. and 'Mrs. C. S. Al len. Mrs, Allen’s condition Is about the same. Mrs. E. H. Taylor and daugh ters, Peggy Anne, Lucile and Helen, of Germanton, sipent the 'week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. II. Tomlinson, the latter a sis ter of Mrs. Taylor. ville, and .Mr. ,and Mrs. Sanford. On Tuesday- Mr. ' and Mra. Gaither Sanl’ord delightfully en tertained at a three-course lun- to the Circle’s work of the year, She spoke from the verse, f'She hath -done what she could",; and stated that the thing of 'greatest c,heon, the table being artistic- importance was love for God* and ally decorated with jonquils and'for our neighbor. A number'of spirea. Their guests, „ included ! members and several'visitors en- Mr. and Mra. John G. Sanford ' joyed this helpful and encourag- and Mr. and Mrs, -R. B. Sanford, ing meeting. Miss Smith and was loaded v/ith various kinds of cakes, pickles, deviled eggs, ap ples and different kinds of;sand wiches. All were served to their own satisfaction and enjoyed im mensely.' Those present were Iffisses 3i<llii'a Bowles, Ftern -A"- 1ёп, Lillian, Sadie and Ruby Alexander, Pauline, Margaret and Dorothy,^ Gibson,. , .Burlie Weant and Julia Mae Brown, “Mike”, Bill and “Pete” Walker, ■'Buck” Keller, Paul and Ray mond Gibson, D. H. Broviin and family, E, H..Brown and family, Mr. and Mrs. George (Gibson, Mrs. William Brown, Mr. M. R. Swicegood, Mr.. and Mrs. Frank Brnwn, All had a delightful time nnd wished ftir Miss Julia! Mae many more sucji pleasant 6asions. 00- Methodist Circles Meet Circles 2 nnd 8 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met on Monday ,in joint öesoion, with Mrs. P. J. Johnson and) Mi'S* Jack Allison hostesses. 'Tlie devotionals wer« qonducted ^y* Miss AI(ice i [Lee, the Scripture lesson being the Easter story from Matthew. A letter from Mrs. Z., V. Moss, secretary of the Salisbury Dis- Mifis Duo Shaw, of Harmony, ia .spending this week with her Ki,"ter, Mrs. Spurgeon Anderson. Mr. and Mis. Curtis L. Knight, of Kiinnapolia, apont Sunday with Mr. and Mra. N. T. Foater. Mra. Herbert, Birdsall, of Moorfjsville, apont Sundlay| with her mother, Mrs, William Mil ler. -0— A. T, Grant, Jr., returned to Gordon Milit.'.ry College, Barnos- ville, Gtv., after the week-end, at homo. Misses Ruby Walker and Mar garet Blackwood, students at Diivis Ho.spital, spent Friday af- ternon hero. —0----— Mr,4. €. C. Welborn nnd son, Jimmie, of Korneravillo, visited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach recently. Mr. and Mrs. Melvin Gillca- ipie, of iBrevard. spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. Misses Flossie Martin and Hazel Baityi of the .Winston- Salem schools, were at ,. home over the week-end. Work bn the home of Mr. and Mra. Dewey Martin is rapidly going for\yard, the frame of the house being up. Mrs. Katie Harris and daulglh- ter.s, Mary and Katherine, of Catawba, spent the week-end with Mias Margaret Bell. Mrs. Dennis Silverdis will re turn on Thursday ',from iljong’a San.itorium, where she has been a patient for .«everHl dnys. Mr. and Mrs, Will !Cox, of Pilot 'Mountain, visited Mrs. Cox’s sister, Mrs. Speer Hard- inig) on Tuesday afternoon. Mr. nnd Mrs. S. H. Hines and children, Charles and Rebecca, of Winaton-Saleu, visited Mrs. Lina B. Cienient Sunday after noon. Jane Dickey, little daugihtor of Dr. and Mrs, E. Oarr Choate, of Salisbury, has been ill with broni’hial pneumonia, but is im proving. Mr, and Mrs. Lee Lyerly and son, Robert, spent Sunday with Mr. Lyerly’s parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. H. L.yerly, at Granite Quarry. Mrs. Carlos Cooper undl dau- frhter, Ellen, of, IClemmons, Vwe spending two weeCs with Dr. and Mrs, IL W. Rucker, in San ford, Fla. Edward Crow, of 'Winston- Snlem, Misses Jane Crow and I-'nances SMley, of Salem Col- Miss Frankie Cornatzer, who is in training at' St, Leo’s hospi tal nt Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Cornatzer, Mocksville, route 2. Mrs. Guwin Corbin and little son, - Richnrcl, .of Savannah, Ga., spent the da.v recently with Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Mrs. Corbin Avas formerly Miss Kathleen Culbertson. - Mrs. ■ L. G. Horn ',returned home on Saturday, after spend ing several months with Dr. and Mrs. H. W. Rucker, in Sanford, Fla. Mr. Horn will remain with them for a longer stay. 'Walter Etchison, aviator now located in Miami, Fla., has had blood iioiaoning in his hand recently, but is much improved. Cccil Morris is able to be out. Miss Robinson were guests pf 'trict, was read by the president, I Misa Jane Bradley over the week- Mrs, J. H. Thompson, ,in regardPresbyterian Circles Meet Circle 1 and 2 of the Presby- end. terian Au.'filiary met in interest- ■ ------o------ ing aesaion at the home of M rs.' A Birthday Party F. N. Shearouse on Monday af- Mrs. Geo. Gibson and Mrs. ternoon. Mrs. Alice Woodruff, Frank Brown were gracious chairman of Circle 2,,, presided, hostess at the homo of Mrs. and Mrs. IC. G. Woodruff led the Brown on Route 4, in honor of devotional period.Mrs. Knox her daughter. Miss Julia Mae Johnatone spoke of the work in Brown’s birthday on Saturday!Council meets this month, and и Brazil', and Mrs. Alice Woodruff night, March 6th. -They had gave the .Council officers. Mrs. шяиимЕИ5гивияи*каиям*И1 to the annual missionary con ferenee at Mount’ Airy in April. Mrs. J. iH. Thompson was elect ed a delegate asd Mrs. E. Wi Crow, alternate, to the con ference. Mra. J, Frank Clement made ,a talk on Columbia, S. C., g where the Woman’s Missionary m present ware: Mesdames J. H. Thomp son, E. J. Harbison, F i,JVi. John son, Julia C. Heitman, V. E. Swaim, J, A. Daniel, J. Frank Clement, P, J, Johnson, Jack Al lison, B. I. Smith, C. G. Leach, C. L, Thompson, A. T. Daniel, E W. Crow, iC. N. Christian, Speer HardSng, Misses Blanche Eaton, Kate Brown, Alice Le«, Mary Heitman and three visit ors, Mrs. H, C. Meroney, Mr». Buron iStout and Mrs. Jam es Kelly. ■ The Bright Jewel Society met, in thé Methodist Annex on Sun day afternoon, with an. Interest ing projgiram.. Seven members and one visitor were present. Trade with the Merchrats that Advertise in the Enterpris« jixMSHSHaH8HSHiMaM«HaN T h a t E A S T E R PBRiMANENT ‘ WAVE , ’ SHOULD BE LO^yjECy. It Will Be IM t Coltaie« J?rom Willfa; ,, WE INVITE YOU J . M W I L L I S B o b b e r a n d B e a u t y S h o p 114 Reynolds Bldg. Phone 6073 Winston-Salem, N. C. P U B L I C after a recent attack of flu. Miss Jane McGuire spent the week-ond -with Miss P’auline Daniel at Salem College. Miss Lois Torrence also spent the week-end at Salem, and with Miss Eleanor Watkins, in Wins ton-Salem. , Dr, Lester Martin returned home Friday from .Baltimore, where he attended clinics at Johns Hopkins Hospital last week. Mrs, Martin went t9 Balti more later in , the week ,and re turned with him. ' Mrs. Mary Clark )McMullan, of Washington, D. C., and Mrs. Henry Rice, of Cooleemee, visit ed Mra. J. B, Johnstone on Mon day afternoon. Mrs. .McMullan formerly lived in Cleveland, and is visiting Mra. Rice. Mr. and Mrs. .Tom Odium, Miss Louise a,nd Albert Odum, Mrs. Alice Cauble, Mrs. W. A. Kerr, Mias Tereaa Kerr, and Mr. and Mra. Paul Kerr, all of Hick- ory, visited Ml*, find Mrs. W. A. Griffin on Sunday. Mr. R.- V. Juatice and aiater, M ra.' Mattie Weatmorela?id and Leonard Westmoreland, of Oan- ton, nro expected here the last 6f the week to visit Dr. and Mrs. S B. Hall, eu route home from eastern Carolina. Mr. Juatice ia Mrs. Hall's father. The Princess Theatre will be closed next week. The house has been leased by a prominent Theatre man. Extensive improve ments will bo made including new sound equipment, screen, curtain, lighting, carpets, etc. In fact it will be a real city theatre. The now manager wiif give hia entire attention to this theatre. Watch next week’s paper for definite announce ment. Catawba Recital w- ____- —- Mrsi P. J. Johnson, Marie W c, spent Sunday with 'Mrs. E,; Johnson, Mrs., E. ; J..'iHarbispn,, W, Crdwi - >' ‘ iTiarKiqnn rind MiSB ' FARM LANDS At Courthouse Door, Mocksvilje, N. C. 1 5 ,1 9 3 7 12 O'clock M. Valuable Farm Laiids Of The late J. G. PEEBLES, Deceased Lying Ys mile East of State Highway No. 801 from High way No, 64 Fork Church, - Advance, - to U. S. Highway No. 158 Mocksville to Winston-Salem, N. C. Three miles South of Advance, consisting of 85.2 acre tract, 110 acre tract, and 2]/2 acre tract (meadow) all adjoining. Well watered and well suited for dairy farm. B u i l d i n g s i t e o v e r l o o k i n g N . Y a d k i n R i v e r n o t e d f o r s c e n i c b e a u t y . S a l e s u b j e c t t o c o n f i r m a t i o n o f t h e C o u r t . S e e l e g a l a d v e r t i s e m e n t p u b l i s h e d i n t h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e . Katherine ’ Harbi,4on and Mise Jacob Stewart, Attorney Ш ё Ш ш С N . С . L E BURTON A d m r . o f J . G . P e e b l e s , d e c e a s e d í i » ШЯМ;, h íllL L 'L a г / 1 l i 'l t' !'! i l ’'V V n.^:ìTlfv’ J.' 'К .1.ÜÍÍ r * . ,v j f l ' í /Íí.' ,v r ■V ’^'1'' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mockaville. N. C.. Thursday, March 11, 1937 Thin-sday, March 11, 1937 THE MOCÆSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILU!, N. C. К mOüJEWIfE Using Beef Fat — Pour oil tho fat from the pan in which tho roast of beef has been cooked. Put it in # bowl and let cool until it starts to harden. Then beat well, with a foric. Afterwards it may be used in place of lard.• • « When cream will not whip, add the white of one egg and thorough ly chiii before whipping.> • • One gallon of coffee will serve 25 medium sized cups. The sire that would accompany a dessert after a dinner.• • « Rayons should be pres.sed with a warm, but not hot iron. A hot iron will melt some synthetic ma terials.• • « Dishes that have contained sug ar or greasy articles ahould be soaked in hot water before washing.« • • A couple tablespoons o f mi>- lasses will make beans brown nicely.• • • ' To make laco look new, squeeze <n hot, soapy water, then in cold water, and then-in milk to stiffen it. Press on tho wrong side with ■ fairly hot iron, ^ AMOciated Newstmpor«.-~WNU Sorvto«. TO EASE RHEUMATIC PAINS 15c rORU irULL DOZKN p o n tf Demand and Get Genuine BAYER ASPIRIN He’» Always So One thing which tho pessimist has on tho optimist is that he isn’t nearly so apt to be disap pointed. O o n * t S l e e p o n L e t t S i d e , C r o w d s H e a H OAS PRESSURE MAY CAUSE DISCOMFORT. RIGHT SIDE lEST. It you to u In bed and can't lU to on rlaht «Id*, tl-y Adlerlk-a. Juat ONB doia rollRvea otomnch OAS prosslngon heart ao you alaeh anundly. Adlarlka aota on B O TH upper and lower bowele and brlnga out foul matter you would never believe waa In your ayatem. Thia old matter may havo polaoned you for inonthe and oauaed OAS, aour atomaoh. headache or nervouanesa.Dr. if. t, Shoub, Set» TorJb. r^perlei '4 n adtUtlon to inteiltnat с/ваш/пдг, AdUrtUm frtailf rejuemt bacUrta and colon baellU,** Mra. Jaa. Fllleri "Qna on'm y atom* aoh waa as bad I could not rat or >ny,heart aeemed to hurt, rho flrat doae o f Adlerlka brouaht ma relief. Now/ I eat aa I wlah, aleep fine-and nover-folt-bBtUr;''-------------------Olva your bowele a R E A L oleanalne wllh Adlerlka and eee.how flood you feel. Jurt ONE doia ralltve* ОАЭ and eonaitpailon. At ati Leadlna Druaolate. Dodge Controversies Controversies only make you warm and your face red and lead to quarrels. M U SCU LA R RHEUMATIC PAIN Inspired Accoinpllshmcnt Art makes a rock garden; an uninspired taste, a pile of rocks. Less M onthly Discomfort Many women, -who formerly suf fered from a weak, run-down con dition as a result of poor assimilation of food, say tlioy beneOtecl by tailing OAKDUI, a spcolal medlclna for women. They found It helped to Increase tlie appetite ftnd Improvo digestion, theieby bringing them moro strength from their food. Naturally there is less discomfort nt monthly periods when the system has been strengthened and the vorl- "•uft functions restored and regulated.Cardui, pralied by thousands oi women,Lwcll worth trying. Ol courio, li not coriffuU a physlclOM. SMALL SIZE riic&gnlied Remedy foi Rbvumelle*' Nfiiritii luHtrart. A p*r(«ct Blood Fuilliir. MjWi tbjn Blood Rich 4nd Heillb/. Culldt Suvrjyjb *r«d Vl$or.Alniyi tiiidly. . . . Whyiüffer? MURDER MASQUERADE By IN EZ H A V N E S IR W IN CopyrlKlit Ine« Ilnync» Irwin WNU Servi«. THURSDAY—Continued —16—"This child hasn’t a thing to wear!” Sylvia announced in the ac cents, faintly disgusted, faintly in dignant, which I had heard so nianv times from her mother's mouth, "She is a perfick disgrace. I'm ashamed of her. She's got to have a whole" new wardrobe. She doesn’t take care of her clothes at all, Slie gets them dirty. She spills her oatmeal all down the front. She catches her clothes in the' blackbcrry vines. She’s a per- fickly terrible, terrible child some times.”Energetic nodding and vehement emphasis accompanied tliis dia tribe. Of course, like all mothers, Sylvia was enjoying the utter unre generation of her offspring and of course, like all children, she was quoting grown-iip violences of ex pression. Indeed, when she had fin ished, she looked up at mo with a sunny sniile. Then She set her lips again. "She ought to be sent to a reform school.” I wondereti where Sylvia had re ceived her education in regard to reform schools and then I remem bered thnt that was a pet phrase with Bessie in regard to naughty cliildren. "But after all,” I remonstratedi “it seems to me, Sylvia, that Do- rinda Belle is a pretty good child. Shd’s very quiet about the house. She treats your other dolls very well.”Compunction apparently hit Syl via hard. "She’s a beautiful childl” she adr-itted remorsefully. She picked Dbrinda Belle up from the hammock. ^She was still kissing tho china face when Patrick drove up to the door. "I left pretty suddenly yester day, Mary," he apologized, "but it gave me such a—what my old grandmother used to call—‘a turn’ to hear thul alory from V/ullei' and Molly.”As though by mutual consent, we withdrew to the living-room to get away from Sylvia. "It’s haunted me all night,” I admitted. "Mary,” Patrick said, "I guess we’ve got to admit that from somo points of view, Ace was a pretty bad actor.” "It wasn’t exactly a surprise,” I agreed, "and yet it was a surprise too. Of course before wo go any further. I’ll have to tell you, Patrick, that I believe' every word Walter said,” "So do I.” "But,” I went on, "I had no idea that Ace was capable of such—I wouldn’t have believed that he would have tried to compel Mol ly-----” "Well, you see, Ace was spoiled as far a.4 women wore concerned. I-Ie'd always had his way with them. That’s bad medlcino for any man. Especially, if a man lets it net him. And Aoe let it get.hinL When he was young, as you and I knew well enough, he was a chaser. I dont know why I call him a chas er. Ho was chaoed much more than he chased. Girls fell for him in all directions. I think you’re the only one who ever gave him his come-uppance, Mary.” "Ace never was in lova with me, Patrick.” "Perhaps not. He’s always tak en you for granted, that you were within hand’s reach so to speak. He felt that he could close his flst. on you at any time. But when Mark began to specialize on you he didn’t like it. Believe, me, he didn’t like it, Mary. He couldn’t do anything about it though. I must confess I took a great deal of private aatis- tnction out of that.” "Acu und Mark uiid I were al ways good friends,” I commented. "That's righti ijid Ace and I wero great friends. Damn it all, I loved Aco. I love him still. That •story Walter told me yesterday roclced me more than anything that's happened in a long time. But there was something about Ace—” "I suppose he had more natural charm than any human being I have ever known,” I tried to sum it up. "Tho most delightful per sonality!” "It was that charm that ruined him,” Patricit carried my thought on. “It brought him so many things when ho was young that he thought he could keep it up for ever. Yet, by God, I shall always feel about Ace-----” “It's one of the puzzles of life,’’ I said. “Once or twice in a life time, this happens to everyone. Charm is as strong as the force of gravity. People who have it sweep our hearts along in the very face of disapproving judgment. That was Ace.” I think I raised my voice a lit tle; for Sylvia, suddenly abandon ing her dross-making, seized a freshly dressed Dorinda Belle nnd came pattering into the living- room. She seated herself on a cricket beside the low table on which stood a telephone extension. “Patrick,” she said, “did you know that Doctor Ace had gone to Heaven?” Before Patrick could answer the question, her eyes, wandering over the surface ot the table, fell on a little Dresden box there. Now Sylvia has been brought up not to touch bric-a-brac or books without permission. She is an extremely docile child and I cannot recall that she has ever broken anything in my house. Now har eyea fixed themselves hard on that Dresden box. Her fixed gaze recalled no association to me, but apparently it suggested vaguely something to her. Suddenly she jumped up from her cricket and lifted tho cover. "Oh there it is I” she exclaimed. "There's the beautiful buckle I found. I forgetted all about it. I found it—I found it-----” Her eyes seemed to look inward in the effort of her concentration. "I found it the day after the party.” A silence as bleak and cold as ice seemed to fall on my piazza. For when Sylvia’s tiny fingers lifted the brilliant buckle—old paste and old silver—from the box, a series of mental cataclysms shook me. They came as fast as successive shots from a revolver. Instantly I recalled Sylvia’s entrance to the pi azza early Saturday afternoon, car rying a Dorinda Belle who glittered with a magnificent — an alien —splendor. I remembered taking the buckle from her and, as the telephone rang, slipping it into the Dresden box. Suddenly too now, I recalled, though I had not re called it then, that that buckle was one ot a pair which ornamented the slipper which Myron Marden wore at the masquerade. Instantly too, I recalled another thing that I would have said must have depart ed completely from my memory- departed, ‘ leaving no trace behind. And that waa an event of Sunday morning—waking and going to the bathroom for a drink of water, re turning and for an instant gazing out my, window onto the fog-laden scene. What I saw in that instant merged completely from my mind in the oblivious weariness With which I again sank back into sleep. ■ ”0h, I -Knciw ffawT**~Sylvla Aii- noQuoed. Yet now, I saw the picture perfect ly—Myron Marden coming out of my Spinny and up over my lawn in the direction of the park and of his own home. Patrick’s eyes had’ narrowed. Never had I heard silkier accents than those which emerged at that moment from his throat. "Come over here, Sylvia,” he wheedled. "I want to talk with you. Bring the buckle with you.” Sylvia pattered over to him and he lifted her ..onto his lap. She opened her little fist and they sur veyed the paste together. “How it sparkles!” Patrick com mented. "How lucky you were to find it! When did you say you pickcd it up?” “Saturday afternoon,” Sylvia an swered with a childish explicitness. “Right after lunch!” “And where did you say you found it?” Patrick asked, turning the buckle this way and that, so that it flashed fire. “Near the path to the Spinney.” “Where were you going?” Pat rick asked in the most casual of tones. “I was going to the Little House and I saw this buckle in the path. So I runned right back to get a ribbon to tie it on Dorinda Belle.” “Now, who do you suppose,” Pat rick went on, "that buckle belongs to?” "Oh I know now,” Sylvia an nounced. "Doctor Marden wore it on his shoe.” "Sylvia,” Patrick went on, "did you see anybody go out of the Stow house the night of the mas querade—I mean anybody besides Molly Eames and Walter Treadway?” I remembered now that Patrick had asked Sylvia a similar ques tion once before. However, he had not waited for the reply nnd I had not thought it important. Sylvia leaned iier head back against Patrick’s chest. She looked up into his face, smiling her most sunny smile. "Yes,” she an swered. "Doctor Marden.” “V/hen did you see him go?” Patrick asked in a friendly way. “And what door did he go out of?” Sylvia snuggled close against him. “You aee,” she went on in tho most confidential manner, "I went out into the kitchen. Nobody was there. All tho girls had gone downstairs info tho cellar to—I for get what—Oh, I know, they wanted to look at the ice cream.” Patrick made big eyes at her. "All of them?” he asked in an astounded voice. "Every one of them!” Sylvia re plied with finality.“You mean that there wasn t a single one of the girls there?” Pat rick kept it up. “Not Sarah, nor Bessie, nor Caddie, nor Jessie, nor Little Alice-----”“There wasn't anybody but me, Sylvia asserted. "Wasn't that wonderful?” Patrick commented. "Go on and tell me about Doc tor Marden,” he said."Well, Doctor Marden camc out into the kitchen.” "Did he see you?” "Yes.” "What did lie day?” “He didn't say anything. He put ted his finger on his lips—just like this.” Sylvia's tiny forefinger and thumb moved upwards to press her lips close but the lips pouted o.ut- wards as they smitted a gentle, "Sh-sh-sh!” "And didn't you say anything?” Sylvia’s eyes grew sparkly with mischief. "No, I didn’t say a word. I just did this,” She put her fore finger to her lips and emitted a "Sh-sh-sh!”"And then what did Doctor Mar den do?”"Well, he went out through the pantry and into the garage and I heard him oper*. that little door in the back wall of the garage.” Idiots all of us! Suddenly I re membered that little doorl Of course Patrick had posted no po liceman there. It was extremely unlikely that any guests would en ter that door, would even remem ber its existence—if indeed they had ever known of it. Mattie her self rarely used it. "I should have thought Doctor Marden would have got all dirty going out that way,” Patrick com mented. "Oil,” Sylvia explained, "he weared his long dark cape. It was In the garage.” "How do you know he put It on?” "He came bad: to the door of the kitchen and he said, ‘S h -sh - sh!’ and he putted his finger to hia lips again. And I said, ‘S h -sh - sh!’ and I putted my finger to my lips." I knew the garment very well. The heavy, dark capo that tho French peasants wear. Doctor Mar- den’s tall, thin figure in thnt dark blue cape and the dark blue beret which matched it was an acccptcd detail of the Second Head roads. "And did you see Doctor Marden come back to the party?” Patricif asked. "Yes.” ‘‘Did he come back soon?” "Yes.” "Was it a long time like this?” Patrick put his hands about h yard opart. "Or a little time like this?” Patrick drew his hands towards each other until the space of a foot lay between them. “It was a littler time like this,” Sylvia answered. With the utmost care, she placed her slim, brown little paws first about nine inches apart; then about six. Patrick kissed her. "And wero you still in the kitchen when Doo 4er-jilarden-came baelt?^--------------- Experiences of Life- T h eir S ig n ific a n t In terest an d S o m e W ay* to M eet T h em "Yes.” ‘Who was there?” "Oh lots and iota and lots oi people!” ‘;‘I forget,” Patrick mused aloud, "was Doctor Marden in Mrs. Stow’s house when they unmasked,> Syl via?” f‘Oh yesl” Sylvia said. Over Sylvia's head again Patrick looked at me questioningly. Again I nodded in assent. "Did Doctor Marden havo on his niask the first time he came into the kitchen?” Patrick asked. “Yes,” Sylvia answered. "How did you know it was Doctor Marden then?” "Oh, when he putted his finger to his lips and said, ‘Sii-sh—sh’ he lifted his mask way up nnd he winked at inu." Patrick sat motionless for a tiny interval. Suddenly, but with ut most gentleness, he put Sylvia down. "I think Sylvia will want to go out and see Sarah Darbe,” he signaled to me. He took tha buckle from Sylvia’s reluctant fingers and dropped it into his pocket. Then ho hurried swiftly across the room to the telephone, called up the sta tion. “Get two men over here at once!” he ordered. "Put them on the Marden housu. Don’t let Doc tor Marden leave the house until he hears from me. I'm phoning him to come to Mrs. .Avery’s house. See that he comes!” Then he took up the telephone again and called a number. "I'd like to talk with Doctor Marden, please . . . Oh good morning. Doctor Marden. This is Patrick O'Brien speaking. I'm talking from Mrs. Avery’s iiouse.’ I'd like to see you hern at once. I have some fur ther questions to ask you in regard to the Blaikie case.” It seemed to me that my Ufa had reduced itself to v.'aiting—wait ing for people to come in cars. Waiting—f4nd trying not to trem ble; for I was always poignantly troubled about sorr.e friend or oth er. I remembei' that while I wait ed for Myron Marden, moods chased each other through my mind. One was a kind of despair ing impatience. How long was thia ghastly suspense to last? Could it be possible that the mystery would never be solved; that we would all go down to death never knowing who had killed Асе Blaii:ie? Th# other was, more desperate. (TO HE COm'INVEO) ’T'HE journey through life is A filled with experiences from the time we are born to the day we die. Without them life would be dull and uninteresting. The more experiences are crowded in to our lives tiie fuller and more interesting they become When we arc in the midst of events that have elements of dan ger or when they are of momen tous proportions with matters at stake that may be disastrous, should things turn out differently from our wishes, the mind is too excited or too much engrossed with results to grasp anything but the immediate moment. Reviewing Experiences. However, on looking back over the past, we discover what thrill ing times we wont through, and how tho experiences ¿tand out as dramatic and of significant inter est. Often we find ludicrous fea tures entered into the experience but we had no eyes to see them at the time. No Ago Limit. Since life is so full of experi ences some of which turn out fe licitously, and others not so sat isfactorily, there must be a good reason for our having to go through the events. I remember when I wns a little girl and there was something which, to me, seemed very important to decide rightly, how I envied grown-ups. They always knew just what to do! The fallacy of this assump tion we all know, but we do not all appreciate how dull life would be if it were true, and how de velopment would be retarded. There is no age limit to the series of experiences. The benoflts of our life experl- TAKE NO CHANCES USE ONLY GENUINE 0-CEDAR POLISH. RESTORES LUSTRE QUICKLY AND EASILY llT'SBEENPROTECnNG FURNITURE ANP |FL00RSF0R28YEABS| DOI^T ACCEPT SUBSTITUTES/ PIEAH ACCEPT THIS 4-PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase of one can of B. T. 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If we decide with a larger vision of results, und of the. best good to others ys well as to oursolvns, WR become fino nnd strong characters. By the ex ercise of good judgment and by making the best of things wa leani to develop well by expert ences.e Bell Syndlcnlo.—WNU Service. A Prayer That Rings Down Through Twenty Centuries W a s U t t e r e d B y T h e O n e I n f a llib le M a n F o r H is F o llo w e r s T h e n L iv in g a n d T h o s e Y e t U n b o r n W h o M a y B e lie v e I if I tie not leave you, the Help- I cr, the Spirit of God, will not*The Sunday School Lesson M arch 14th. John 16 :6 ; 17: 14-26. DAMP BROODER HOUSE PROPAGATES DiISEASB BY A. C. HUNEyCU-TT Sub duing F ear The brave man is not he who feels no fear; for that wero stupid and irrational; but he whoso noblt soul subdues its fear and bravely dares the danger which it shrinki from.—Joanna Balllie. mammy 84 years old visited me in my oi'ficc. She is a good old LV ® soul and believes ijhe Bible, from cover to cover. A» she started to leave I handed her a smajl amount of money, knowing that she was poor and could uae it in a way that every penny would count ior the very most. She locked at mo and with the light of Heaven in her face, said "(iotii 'bless you. I’ll he ipimyin.’ fer yo’ tonight”. What a thrill it gave me to feel -that such an old saint, though her face be black, wouidi laak the Almighty Father to bless me. There is nothing more comforting than to feel that some one ia praying for ua. A few weeks ago, after the lesson lecture, the president of tho Men’s Bible class of which the writer is a member, having been informed that a well-known member of the class waa serious ly ill, got hp and said: ‘‘Men, if I were lying on my death bod I do not know of any thing that would be moro con- come to you; but if I go away, I will .send Him to you”. He told them that .In a little while they would not see Him any'longer, ' W hilf ly 'w o u t ^ e r H i m 'a SThe disciples did not understand what He meant, “In a little while you will not see me, then after another little while you w ill see me again”, but He ex plained to them that He was I'e- ferrin.ç to His death -and Hia resurrection by tçlling them that in a little while they would be weeping and sorrowing while the world around them would be glad and then in a little while again that their sorrow would Ije turned ./into joy, assuring them that they would soon oee Him again and that their joy would never again be taken away from them. After He had finished. He lifted up His voice and prayed to the Father, The petition which He offered.Is uaed aa the great er part of the text of the Sun day school leaaon and is found recorded |in John 17:14h26. The Infallible One Pi^ays the Father. It will be noted that He not only prayed for His disciples and His followers then living, but the prayer applies to allsoling and coknforting to me than believers living today. Sot will rcnch you pi nnlil. You'll thank ua fo introducine thoao branda ol I^n to y- OrFER QOOD W ITH ANY LABEL to know that the men of this class were praying for me”. The incident ahowa how hu manity in distress craves the prayers of God’s people. Many of ua when feeling a deep iioed for help Jrom above, ask our pastors to pray for us, we so often feel unworthy ourselyes. The Catholic world goes to the priest for ihis prayers and to the Pope for his blessings. Even St. Paul, the great apostle of the Gentiles, mi’de the following appeal to the lioman Christians; “Now I be.4oech you, brethren, .for the Lord Jesus Christ’s sake, nnd for the love of tho Sjiirit, that ye strive together with me in YOUIl PRAYERS TO GO,D FOR ME”. .BUT 'ГИЕИ15 IS ONIE MORE POWERFUL WITli THE FATH ER THAN THE MINISTER, THE PRIEST OR EVEN THE POPE, • WHO ■ HAS PRAYED AND IS PRAYING FOR ALL WHO BELIEVE ON HIM, We wonder how many professing ChrJ.4tuina ..know tb-ig, ami—whe- ther or not they get the comfort and satisfaction out of it that they should.' IF THEY .REALLY BELIEVED JESUS HA)D' PLAY ED FOR THEM AND IS STILL PRAYING FOlR THEM. Folks, suppose we take the Bible at ita word and DELIE\'B THE MANY OOMFORTAIBLE STATEMENTS AND PROMISES. Road Hebrews 7:25; Romans 15:30-32; Heb rews 4:14-16; John 17:20-21. Jesus Prays for His Disciples And Believers Tho subject for the iSunday school lesson for March 14th is “Jesu.i Praying: for His Dis ciples”. ' I As the Master and Hi.-? clcyon disciples were about to leave the upper room on the night of the Last Supper, He forewarned them that they would be hated and persecuted, but promised that when He had gone He would send the Comforter. “I I'esson when the writer will try “NEI'l'HLiR PRAY I FOR THESE ALO'NE, BUT FOR THEM ALSO WHICH SHALL BELIEVE ON ME THROUGH THEIR WiOKD; THAT THEY ALL MAY BE ONE: AS THOU, FATHER ART " NME, AND I IN THEE, THAT THEYi AILSO MAY BE ONIE IN US: THAT THE WORLD MAY BELIEVE THAT THOU HAST SENT ME”. There has long been a dispute between the Catholic and the Protestant branches of tho churcii as to whether or not the Pope is infallible. But both of these great branches of the Christian faith KNOW thut the Being who uttered the above prayer IS infallible, a(nd know-1 ing\ this, are wo justified in 'bolieving dtlier wise tlvan, that the Father has and will continue to hear and to an.swerV Let ua believe this and be of good cheer. Upnn finishing this prayer, Jesus and His di'Jciples sang a hymn together and went out of tlie--ti'pyt'r Toom- ,'tiul dovvu,—thir stairway into the darkness and silence of the city streets. They walked toward the Mount of Olives. His disciples no doubt thought that He was returning to Bethany whence they had come in the afternoon, 'but He waa on His way to Gethsemane. They were followed by a young man named John Mark, Some believe that the Last Supper was held in the home of Mark’s mother. This young man, John Mark, was no doubt in, the gar den at the time the 'betrayer’s kiss was placed on the cheek of Jesus by Judas Iscariot, but he got scared and ran away, leaving his clothes in the hands of aomo one who tried to atop him. This was the s^me Majrk who iarter wrote the Gospel bearing his najme, ' Every oaie who reads this should follow up next Sunday’s Excessive moieture in the brooder house contributes to tho development of coccidiosis and respiratory diaeaaes in young chicks. Coccidiosis germs propagiite rapidly in a warm moist environ ment, explained C. F. Parrish, State College extension poultry specialist. And dampnesii lowers the chicks' resistance to disease af fecting the reapiratory tract of breathing passages, he added. One cause, of dampness in many brooder houses is the tin roof supported by a few boards nailed to the rafters. The tin collects moisture, or “sweats”. This trouble may .be corrected by providing a solid roof of boards T>9tween the tin and the rafters, Parrish stated. If the roof has already been built, ex tra boards may be slipped in the space left between the tin roof and the rafters. Another frequent cause of ex cessive djampneaa is improper construction oc the brooder house floor, eapficlally when the house is on a poorly drained aite. Parrioh pointed out that fii*st of all, the site should be protect ed from excess moisiture. If necessary, a araall ditch may be' dug around the houae to drain off the excesa. Several inchea of cindera or coarse gravel should be put down inside the house to provide good drainage. Then cover them with tar paper and pour the concrete over the tar paper. Where the floors have already been laid, dampness may he les sened by placing tar paper over the concrete and then pouring an additional layer of cement on top of that, Parrish pointed out. However, he added, some moia- ture is necessary to keep the chick in good 'health and to . aid them in feathering. When the brooder house is too dry, it is advisable to place an open vessel of water on top of the brooder. SifllTH GROVlff NEWS (Too liBte For Last Week) The Ladies Aid iSlociety will meet with Mrs. D. C. Kurfees as hostess at 2 o'clock, March 3rd. The Fhllathea class mee'ting for March will be held at the home of Mra. K, G. Sheek on Thursday night, March 11th at 7:30 o’clock. Let all members be present .as this is an important meeting, Mr, and Mrs. E, L, McClam- rocJt, of Cooleemee, spent Sun day with Mrs. McClamrock’s mother. Mra. D. J. Smith. Mrs. M. J. Taylor, who has been on the sick list, is im proved at this writing, we are ¿tlad .to acy. Mias Virginia Sheek, of Clem mons, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. Mr. iiiiu Miw. Elmer Allen and PAGE SEVEN Clemmons, ,s^nt Sunday after noon with Mrs.' J. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Foster and children spent Sunday with Mrs- Fostsr'a mother, Mra. Lucy Mc~ Clamrock, of near Farmington. Several children in our com munity have chicken-pox but are improving at this writing. Little Gordon Howard has whooping cough and chicken pox at thia writing, iwe are sorry to say. Mr. Ray Howard was Sick with Flu recently, bu't is able to uG back at his woi^k ut tiils little son, Elmer, Jr., of near writing. F. NAT WEST J. A. JO M ^ C0LEMAN , LET YOUR EXPERIENCED FHIBNDS ABOVE SERVE YOU S T A R B I t A N D S | | < ^ f p r f a ^ Spring and Easter are JUat around the corner, that meana new Shoes, Why not come in now whllfc ¿u ib to ck . is'complete. STAR BRAND all Iqaiher Shoes Means Service-Comfort and Laisting^ Good' Looks. All tho Wanted Colors For Spring lONES & GENTRY SHOE STORE WmSTON-SALEM, N. C. 'V! КНХИХНХНЖИЯНЖНХМЖИХИХИХИЯНЖИХМаВНХНЖНХЖСНКИХИЗНЯ HBCdSilKISEIHIKIiilSNSIHIXHSHSIKISSMXeilXHSMBHSIKiaNSIHIBMSmCIIBIKISCllXHXIMXHSMSDOXHXM Sanford*s Present N ew Spring Styles In ter A] O u r b u y e r s h a v e j u s t r e i u r s i e d f r o m i h e n o r t h e r n m a r k e t s a n d n o w h a v e f o r y o u r s e l e c t i o n a c o s n p le t e s h o w i n g o f a l l t h a t i s n e w a n d d e c i d e d l y c h i c . F o r b e s t v a l u e s a n d s m a r t e s t s t y l e s , c o s s ie t o S a n f o r d ’ s f o r y o u r n e w E a s i e r o u t f i t . .KcoffiMKMKcaacaacaKCJsscjscaKBOKKKCiiEMHMEEJSMKMaMEMKMHMEKiJiiMKcaaKiHiiaaiaEoaECOffiMCMKMKOiiEMHDaEMEDaEMKMHcassEiisjoiissMKiijBiiaEMEWElaaosBM! have sat'd these things to you now so that in the times to to describe the darkest night of all dark nights in human his- ^ tome, knowing these things, you tory and the following day when will not be discouraged or fail, the sun hid his face and dark- I am telling you the truth; it is ness was upon the earth, and best for you that I go away; for why. SUITS The beat atyles in new, mannish tailored suits are here—new fabrics, nev/ colors and new weaves are fea tured in single and double breasted models. i DRESSES Gay -prints and solid colors are here in a grand selection of :new ;E'aster stylea that can be worn right through' the Spring seaaon. DENTOirS FACIAL MAGNESIA I S«l«ct Productt, Inc., 4402 23rd S t, Long liland City, N. V. I Euoloaed find 60o (ouh ot alanips) fot wbi.ch tend me your epeoial intioduótoiy combination.I ........-........... I Street Addresi............................................ ^C lty—..........................State................. T h e y * r e t h e “ T o p s ” i n S m a r t n e s s Easter Hats Here you may choose the neweat of the aeason i,u felt or straw, featuring the smartest shapes and colors. COATS Tailored of choice, woolens these new Spring Coats are the last word in smartness . , . in the new lengths and faahion favored colors. Accessories for Spring S m a r t G l o v e s , H o s i e r y a n d B a g s t o c o m f i l e t e y o u r E a s t e r o u t f i t f e a t u r i n g t l i e n e w e s t c o l o r s a n d s t y l e s . пиЕнЁмкнгняканхихнхмвнхиамкнжнзнвсазнхнхи'хнвн.з^нх»»tSHEHXHXH^'HXHXHI^^SHSHSHSHSHSHSHISHEHXUXHSMaHSHSHXH с с S A N im P SO N S CO. яi * * E y e r y t h in g F o r E y e r y ^ o | d y * 1 ” I ,/ i к .. .f PAGE EIGHT TH E M OCK SVÏLLE EN T ERPRISE. M OCK SVILLE. N. Thiirstlay, March 11, 193Г I Í j ? ' F i Wfy î| ‘ ir;": A'iíí::":)' '• Î ! ï ;> (;:.V i; T h e M o c k s v i l l e E n t e r p r i s e .Publiehed Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina Huneycutt ............ Bditor and Publisher Subscripf.'on Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., B8 Becond-class matter under the act of March B. 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- viM'tising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing leoa than 85 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 lis to demand the cash with copy. All such received by us in tho future with out tlie cash or stan'.ps will not be pub lished • • ' « « • . • ^ « e » TO OUIÍ NEWS CORRESPONDENTS Tlio Enterprise wants more coinnuiiiity nows and must liave it. For some reason many of (lur old correspondent« have sat down on us. To those who are neglecting their weekly news letters, let us appeal to you, send in the news of your community. Start this week. We want to carry local news from every community in Davio County in our next issue. Remember, you can be of gre’at service to your section by reporting thu news each week so that the balance of the county and the country at large may know you are doing things and interested in things. Tho Enterprise now has a very wide circulation and you can'advertise your community to the outside world by having it repi'esented in the news columns of this paper each week. V -------------------------O-------------------------- SO WOULD A HOG Mocksville, N. C., Thuradav, March 11, 1937 « « « » » * * » « But woe unto you Pharisees! for ye tithe mint and rue and all manner of herbs, and pass over judgment and the love qf God; these ought ye to have done, and n6t to leave the other un done.—Luke 11:42.* » # # « » * # * ------------------o------------------- ESAU WAS A MIGHTY HUNTER—BUT- « * # •И #. # * * ■K- * « Esau' of old came from the chase one day hungry as a bear and tired as a dog. His brother Jacob who was a TIIINilCER and who carried in his breast something more than an ordinary hog saw his opportunity. He seized onto it and bought Esau’s birthright for a mesB of pottnge. ESAU SOLD OUT FOR ONE SQUARE MEAL, :itul tie had no one but himself to blamo for it. Wo still have Esaus a plenty in the world. The United States is full of them. We also have many Jacobs. These Jacobs, many of them arc in politics. They know their Esaus. They know they will sell out for a little financial benefit. This nation ihas a great birthright. ; Every sovereign citizen of tliis nation in herited from our forefathers the birthright of liberty and freedom. Since tho forma tion of tho ropublic there have been Jacobs who would if they could steal or cheat out of this bivthriiiht. Some of them fovind us temporarily hungry in l!)2n, and the Jacobs have hecn cooking iheir potlncre «nd causing llie sweet aroma to be breathed by us in the hope thdt we would sell out for a square meal. Many of us, like Esau of old, have nlreatly fnUen for il. If enough . finally do, then (lur freridom and our liberty and our cherished inatitutions will slip from our hands 'Mul wn shall have no one 'I’O BLAME BUT OUKSELVES. _______________________ At a victory day dinner in a nearby county the speaker of the occasion among other things, said: “If the United States Supreme Court comes between me and my biscuit, then I will take my biscuit”. AND A HOC WOUUD' FEEL THE SAME WAY. But somehow we feel that in the support of the Precident in his effort to “REFORM” the court we would prefer giving as our reason something a bit more patriotic than a few morsels of food. That’s just the trouble now, and therein is- where the danger lies. Many would be willing to tear the Constitution into shreds, if by so doing they might hope to temporarily add a few dollars io their annual income. ---------------------------------------0 ------------------^-------------------------- AND WHAT CAN HE DO ABOUT IT? In a way, the United States apologized to Hitler for the ugly things said about him to Moyor LaGuardia of New York. The State department exipiained to the Gemian repre sentatives; in Washington that the position of the New York mayor did not represent the feelings of the United States Government. Meantime, LaGuardia burst out with a fresh statement over which the discussion arose. And there is nothing Hitler nor the United States can do about it. We imagine Her Hitler would ilike to get at, the outspoken Now Yorker, but ho can't close the mouths of any but Germans, thank goodness. ---------------------^ 0 -—-------------------- COMMENDS THE PAPER “You are getting out the best paper these days that iDavie County has ever Had”, remarked ono of uur readers a few days ago. We knew it, of course, but it was most grati- tXlng to us to know that our readers knew it, too. Tho Enterprise will compare favorably with the best weekly publications of the I'ovintvy. Wo are carryins!, not only more, and better written, local news, but; wo carry many interesting features, etc., milk ing the paper of interest to every member of the family.-------------------0—-------------- MAY IVIEAN GREATER BUSINESS -0- GIRLS WOULD LISTEN TO CLARK GABLE Francine La'rrimore, well known stage act ress, believes that Clark Gable could be a benefactor by lecturing to the young genera- . tion oi girls.* She 'says ’ that they would pay no attention to her, but that since most young girls admire Gable as their ideal dream man they would liatcn to him were he to tell them that tlieir dresses these days are terrible, that their liats are atrocious and that: they should be more conbeilvative about their morals. She believes that tho girl in her twenties now is more so'phisticated than the women of thirty used to be. They are grown up at 18 and she says that many ■of those in their teens and twenties are am bitious to appear ¿5 and *10, tliat they ax*e trying hard to look like Mrs. Wallace Simp- -son. “The reason for nil the divorces today is that those younijsters feel cheated when they marry”, she said, in New York recently. But she believes that while the young girls ■of today will not pay any attention to what ■oldei' wiimen may say to them, they would iieed the advice of some attractive man, some very much admired hero like the well known ‘*he man”, Clark Gable. I -------------------------0 - -----------------------. IS THIS A TAIL OR JUST A TALE iMocksville is all e.vcited over its newest enterprise, tho knitting mill. For years we have wanted - to get some new industries hero which would make a larger payroll for our town. The new knitting mill will em ploy from 30 to 35 persons and will awell' the income of this community to a consider able extent. And best of all, it is doubt less the beginning of what may, in a very short while, grow into a much larger busi ness. Certainly wo are all glad. ■■----------------—0—---------------- DOG’ON NIGH ALL OP 'EM Twenty-five eating places in the 'City of Gastonia were cloged last week because they had not complied with the regiilations of the State Board of Health,, • Pretty hard on that prosperous manufacturing city. Twenty- five eating places closed in a city the size of Gastonia should mean "do^on nigh” all of tho eating houses in town. But they will clean up, nf course, nnd moat of them will then be allowed to reopen. •-------------------------0-------------------------- A news dispatcih from Kinston says that a farmer put an electric light bulb in a hen’s neat as a nest egg. The old hen kept on laying'and each day tho farmer took out the fresh egg, leaving the electric ligiht bulb. A.ftcr this had continued for a few days the hen up and laid au egg exactly like the light bulb. It even had the tail or extra end with the part which screws into the socket. If this dispatch had been sent out from anywhere than Kinston we would doubt its veracity. Meantime comes out from Cornish, Me., a story that a hen in that town had laid an egg with a tail. Tho hen is owned by a man named Robert Cole. She is a Rhode Island Red. The tail to bhe egg she laid wan composed of a tough sinewy substance and was about four inches in length. So the Kinston reporter would have to start all over again, with his egg story, except for the fact that everybody believe!? the Kinston reporter always tells the truth, while the public does riot knbw whether ne'ws 'reportr ■ era in Main are telling the truth or not. P R E S S c o m m e n t ! r r s PLUCK INSTEAD OF LUCK BERMUDA GRASS HELPS SAVE TERRACE OUTLETS Good iiernuula grass sod gives just as effective protection as masonry for terrace outlet channels and ia more practical and economical, in the opinion of W. C. Wooten, Statesville farm er who cooperates with the Soil Conservation Service and) State college extension service.- Construction of terrace outlet channels to control water emp tied from terraces is just one of the erosion-control practices that Mr. Wooten is following on his 262 acre farm. Outlet chan nels are emptied into pasture or woods where the water is spread out and absorbed into the ground. A three-year rotation, consist ing of cotton and corn, small grain and lespedeza, has been established on 100 acres under cultivation. Approximately 120 acrea have been terraced, 2C acrea have been terraced, 25 acrea of which arc atrip cropped. Wooten improved hia pasture sod by planting a mixture of legumes and graaaes. He has a amall aoil improvement demon stration plot on the farm. Vines and shrubs have been set out on a severely gullied area of five acres. These plants will provide food and cover for wild life as well as control erosion. (Too Late For Laat Week) 'Pino Community Grange met in regular aeasion Monday night, March 1st. Mr. J. F. Eaaic made an in teresting talk on cooperative buying of electrical equipment through the grange. The committee on electrifica tion reporte.i the algn-up for tho right of way of our local line is about completed. A resolution asking ,'p300,00 exemption from taxes on home taxes on homesteads was drawn up a4id signed by members of the Grange nnd will be present ed to our local representatives. The lecturer being absent—an impromptu program was given. Songs by the Glee Club. Jokes by Mr. Wess Johnson. Sold !by Mr. Vernon iMiller. Medley of Songs on harmoni ca and guitar by Mrs. C. il. McMahan and Edith McMahan. Games vverc enjoyed by all. Refreshments wore acrvcd by Mr. Wess Johnson. Missea Mary and Margaret McMahan and Jane Dixon, of Pleasant Garden, spent the week-end at home. THE MOCKSVTLLE ENTERPRTSB. МосквуШе. N. С.. Thm adav. M arch Л . í»37 CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details writa Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C.. Greensboro. N. U. 9 lOtf O n P a r a d e F o r E a s t e r SUITS and COATS T o l o o k y o u r b e s t f o r E a s t e r , y o u w i l l w a n t to w e a r a c o s t u m e t h a t ’ s w o r t h n o t i c i n g . iV o u ’ r e s u r e t o w i n a p p r o v e i n g g l a n c e s i n o n e o f o u r G o a ts o r S u i t s . M a k e y o u r s e l e c t i o n e a r l y . N e w S p r i n g B a g s a n d G l o v e s M a n y n e w s t y l e s i n B a g s a n d G lo v e s A l l t h e n e w e s t S p r i n g c o l o r s . The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WINSTON-SALEM” '■ci . ^ I к É From The Morgainton News-Henuld So many people place their reliance on luck instead of pluck. The P left of that word makes the difference. There is seldom a line of igloiy written upon the earth’s face but a line of. suffering runs parallel with il. They that read the liistrous syllablea of the one, and stop not to decipher the spotted and worn inscription of the other, gets the lesser half of the Icsaon earth haa to give. Luck is good in its place; but pluck is bettor. Luck is the gratification over some thing accomplished. But pluck is tho thing that accomplishes. Pludk is sticking to a thing till it is accomplished. You must carry a thing through if you want to be anyibody or anything. Believe you were made to do whatever you undertake, and no one else can do it. ■ Be. awmke, go forth to tho task. Once carried through, in all of its complotonena, you will think better of yourself; others will think better of you. The world in its very heart admires the stern, determined doer. Drive rigiht along) in whatever you undertake. .Coijaidtor y;ourseIf amply sufficient . for the deed and ybn'''K‘iir'succbed'.'' ..i • a'„ T he 60-horsepowcr Ford V -8 engine v/as first developed for Europe, where fuel costs are high. Two years’ usage there proved its unusual economy. When the “60” came to this country this year, the Ford Motor Company made no m ileage claim s— waited for facts, w ritten on A m erican roads by American drivers. Now Ford “60” owners are reporting averages of 22 to 27 miles on a gallon of gasoline. That makes il the most economical Ford car ever built! Best of all, the Ford “ 60” is just as big and room y— just as handsom e, sturdy and safe— as the famous 85- horsepower Ford V-8. And it seUs -at tlie lowest Ford price in years. If you want a big car for a sm all budget—a car you can drive with pride and profit—see the tlirifty “60” soon! S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y Foffd Dealers Since 1913 Mocksville, N . C . Adventurers’ Club *‘C ity o f D ea th ” By FLOYD GIBBONS Famous Headline Hunter ALL during the World w ar, Anita Johnson of Lynn expected to r \ be blown up by a bomb. In those days she lived in H alifax, V. J ’ A Canada way, and from 1914 right through to the Arm istice, the folks up there took precautions against air raids and attacks by the Germans, At night, no lights were allowed to face tne harbor. The harbor was patrolled by boats day and night. , Anita was just a kid then. She didn’t know what all those precau- Uons were for, exactly But she i;ort of understood that one доГГье a r b ”. * L " S i i ! »"■> "ь™ - , ¡n s sthat was worse than a bundred air raids. »vpeneu Tho Great H aiifax Explosion. remember what happened then. You remember how two ships collided in the harbor-how one of them woe loaded to the gunnels ‘h® whole toZ?rhe great Halifax exp osion was one of the notable disasters of tho damage. ® ® its worst happened, and she was in school round tiie worid*^°" munitions ship lot go with a roar that was lioard “We had Just been Jn our class rooms for live minutes,” she says, “when suddenly we heard a series of noises. I remimber looking toward a wmdow and thinking that a car must hive backfired outside. But it didn’t take long to Iind out that It was no car.” What Anita had hoard was just a couple of little explosions that set af nll° explosion to her Teacher Knew What Was Coming. Anita may have thought those sounds were the backfiring of a car, but Iier^toachor wasn’Wooled She seemed to sense what was coming ‘'‘" mu the children. Quick! Put your heads down on your desks!” Those kids did as they wore told. ' Then it camel Not a loud report. Those kids wore too near it to hear the blast, for the schoolhouse was on a hill, not five minutes’ walk from the harbor. Bui all of a sudden it A^NH'A? whole world were crashing down on t.hom. AND Well, suppose we let her tell you herself how she felt. “At that age,V she says, “my mind was, of course, fuH of war. I bad my own ideas about air raids, so, as my head lay on the desk, my eyes tightly closed I ielt myself traveling skyward as 1 cxpcotcd Ц bomb should send me. “I kept traveling up and up until it seemed there must be .some thing wrong with my means of transportation. “After all, a bomb could only send me so far, and I should be com ing back by now. I was positive I would be killed when I landed, and I could see no reason to prolong the agony, so I decided to investigate. “I opened my eyes and saw the floor. Now that floor wasn’t sup posed to have followed me, so I realisied that I wasn’t up in tho air nt all "i hadn't even moved, AND I COULDN’T MOVE. There were so many things on top of me. I heard some yeUing and X yelled too. But that didn't help any, so I waited.” Most of Them Were Dead or Disabled. Anita doesn’t know how long she waited. Time didn’t mean a thing to her. She was so dazed by the shock that she didn’t feel any pain. It wasn’t until later that she even realized she was hurt. But she sat at her desk until some soldiers came into tho room and pulled her out of it.________________________________________________ “Luckily I was able to walk,” sbe say«. “There were only five or six ot us who could.” Then Anita started making her way out of the school building. “We managed to climb and crawl over things that blocked the halls,” she says. "The stairs were all gone but there was enough debris piled up where they had been to take their place. We slid and crawled down those piles and finally got outside. “I stayed there at the school for quite a while, too dazed to do any thing else. All I could see around me was fire. The soldiers kept bring ing other girls out of the school building. “Some of them were dead. Others so injured that they couldn’t be recognized. Other buildings, were down all around us. “It didn’t take us long to find out w'hat had happened. After 1 had been there for ten or fifteen minutes I saw my sister coming out.” Anita waited for her sister to come up. But sister walked right up to her—walked right on past her and didn’t even notice her. Anita Was Covered With Blood. Anita called to her and she came back. And only then did Anita learn that she was just аз unrecognizable as some of those other in jured kids she had been pitying. « HEP. FACE—HER CiI.OTHING-HER WHOLE SODY—ALL OF THEM WERE COVERED WITH BLOOD. Together, she and sister started for home. They walked around wreckage, dodged live electric wires and stepped over dead bodies by the score. And when they- arrived at their home they found it just another wreck like the schoolhouse and all the other buildings in the neighborhood. Anita’s head was full ot bits of glass, but she managed fo have, it aU taken out except for one,piece which she says she thinks the doctor left there for t> souvenir. She has a few fancy scars, too, but they’re nothing to whut she might have had. “And,” she says, “I have still to find out what it feels like to be blown up iu the air by a bomb.” ,©—WNU Servi». Sad-Eyed Saint Bernard Most Ronnahtic Largo Dog Probably the most romantic por trayed dog of all the large canine family is the sad-eyed Saint Ber nard. This dog gained its reputation down through the years as a : res cuer of man in the dangerous moun tain passes of the Swiss Alps. However, the Saint Bernard did not originate amid the lofty peaks, whore later it was destined to be come a hero on countles.>! occasions. In short, this dog did not first come '0 light in Switzerland, asserts a Writer in the Philadelphia Inquirer. Folks have become quite familiar With the Saint Bernard because it has frequently been pictured in a Betting of snow and ice, with brandy cask suspending from, a huge col iar. The eyea of tlle'Jog expre.is sor row, probably because of the "haw” or third eyelid. These dogs are one of the giants of dogdom.. When full grown, the aver- peo Saint Bernard weighs from 170 to 210 pounds, Ancestor of the! Hen M ay Have Been a Jungle Fowl ■ The ancestor of the hen is be lieved to be the jungle fowl, known as. Gallas banklva, which is found in the jungles of North India, Brah ma and Siam, states a writer in the Boston Globe. They were flrst men tioned in history by the Chinese em peror, Fu Hsi, who lived about 3341 B. C. One writer has stated: “Prom the evidence that has come to us it would appear that the sport of cock-fighting has as much responsibility for the domes tication of the fowl as the demand for food and that when once it was brought into the service of man, sport was chiefly instrumental in making the species popular.” It is not certain wiiether all the breeds of poultry that v/e know date back to this common ancestry or not. Some believe that the lighter breeds such as the Leghorns origi nated from thia bankiva jungle fowl, and that the heavier breeds probab le originated from the Malay fowl O U R C O M IC SECTIO N A Touch of Spring Upon Your Linens Could you ask foi a daintier, more Springlike wreath? Here’s a bit of embroidery that’s unfail ingly lovely, and always easy to dol—Pattern 5570, whici. will give an old or new bedspread a quick beauty treatment. You can us« gayly colored floss both for the lilac clusters and their, dainty bow, and just the easiest cf Pattern 5570 stitches—blanket, single, outline, lazy daisy and French knots. In Pattern 6570 you will f)nd a transfer pattern of one larga spray 15 by 20% inches; ono bow- knot 4V* by 12% Inches; two I sprays 3 by 5% inches and two sprays sy« by 3V* Inches; color suggestions; illustrations of all stitches used; material require ments. To obtain this pattern send IS cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circla Household Arts Dept., 259 W. Fourteenth St., New York, N. Y. Q u ick ly R eliev ed To eaie the' dijcomfortofcoldi^ijk' for St. Joieph Atplrln—world’a larg« est «cllcr at 10c, (12 tablets). 36, tableta, 2ïc; 100 tablet», ÎOc. Aik for it by name—St. Joseph A»pirin. st.Joseph GENUINE PURE AÜiPmiN Trifles Makfl Porfectlon Trifles make perfection, but per fection ia no trifle,~Mechelangelo. Still Coughiiig? No matter how many medlolnea you have tiled for your cough, chest cold or bronchial Irritation, you can get relief now with Oreomulalon. Serious trouble may be brewing and you cannot afford to take a ohtuiiio with anything less than Oreomul- Sion, which goes right to the seat of the trouble to aid nature to soothe and heal the Inflamed membranes as tlio gcrm-ladon phlegm is loo.ioned and expelled.Even If other romodles have failed, don’t bo discouraged, your dnigglst is authorized to guarantee Oreomulalon and to refund your monoy U you aro not satlsfled with results from tho very flrst bottle.■ratx^raraismTignrirowrxsafj“ " That’s Greatness Grand ideas grandly realized constitute greatness. B L A C K M A N STOCKan<f POULTRY MEDICINES A re R elia b le m ' Blockman'i Mcdlcattd lldt- A-lrIk w r Blockman'i Stock Powdtr nr Blackmon'« Cow Tonic 19«' Blackmon's Hog Powder w* Blockman'i Poultry Tobiiti W BiackmoR'i Fouifry Powdnr Highut Qaality—LouMtiPriet Satisfaction Guaranteed or your money back BUY FROM YOUR DEALBR BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn.I S O R E S , B O IL S ATHLETE’S foOT.BURNi, ^CUTStndlTCHING SKIN tCiìMù pdm lOWtOM OHMCAl N09VCII Co. • IACII|ONVIli|...rLOaiDA - HW BURN FROM OVEREATING?Hurrledorovereiitlngusuallycauscs heartburn. Overcome licartburn and digeadvo détresses with Milnesiu, the original milk of mngnesm in wafer form. Thin, cruncliy, deliciouslyflavored,pleasant to take.Each wafer equals 4 teaspoonfub of milk of mognes!a.20c,35c&60c sizes at druggista. ‘.‘How dare you kiss me!” “You look sweet enough to eat.” “Well, in future please remember I'm no cafeteria where you can help yourself.” Mistake Somewhere “On my trip to South America I saw a lot of beautiful panoramas,’ "I thought you told me you wouldn’t run around with those na tive girls!” “Did .you read chis article decay of home life?” “Yes, and it's all rot.” P i ”V lif’- -’f r*“ .”‘,''r /■” ' Г . ' !Î }.Д(-;т,- 'тг’г'у THE MOCKSVU.Mi IlNTEKPmSK. IV <• T'.ui'Hi!uy, Mui'ch 11, 1937 №'ái"sc Davie County Co^sirt Н е Ы 1 0 0 Y e a r s KOAD MEETING ЛТ SHEFFIELD Tho foilowing (ixtvacts from the firnt Diiv'ie County court re cords were published several years ago, but since the first County Court was hold here a century ago, it was thought fitting to re-print - i>ai-t (of the proceedings. The first Davie County Court House,' a classic red brick structure, which stood in the center of the Square, was begun, in 1887 and completed in 1839., The con tractor for the Court Bouse and jail was :Gol. Henry. i{. Austin, who later was proprietor of the Davie Hotel, which stood on the site of the present Court House. Court liccords Quoted "At a court of pleo.4 nnd quairter sessions in the village, of Mockaville on the fourth Mon day in February, A. D., one thousand eight hundred and thirty-seven .(1837), and in the Cist year of our independence; present the following justices, to wit: 1. Littleberry E. Rose; 2. Joseph Hanes; 3. Basil G. Jones; 4. William Hav/kins; 6. Enoch Brock; 0. Thomas McNeely; 7. Caswell Harbin; 8. Garland An derson; 9, Archibald G. Carter; 11. James Frost; 12, Henry Keller; 13. Burgess Garner; 14. Aquilla Cheshire; 16. Thomas Cheshire; 1C. Spencer Taylor; 17. Jesse A. Clement; 18. Jere miah B. Ellis; 19. Joseph Hall; 20. Tennison Cheshire; 21. Alex ander Smoot; 22. Joseph ilauser; 28. Samuel Taylor; 24. George W. Johnson; 26. Josiah Inglis; 26. Roland Crump; 27, Alexander Hanes; 28. William March; 29. •Tohn McRorie; 80. Richmond Nail; 31. Henry R. Austin; 32. Drury Peebles; 33. William W yatt; 3-1, Nathan Chaffin; 36. William B. Wilson; 3G. Giles W. Poju'son; 37. Samuel Foster; 38 Lemuel Bingham, The fovogoing magistrates were duly qualified by Richard W. Long, ono of the Justices’ of the pdace of Rowan County, according to act of. the Assembly, Francis A. Ward, by virtue of a commission to him ■wari duly qualified as a Justice of’thn poann Гог 15avie County. The foregoing magistrates present proceeded to elect a clerk for tho county court, of Davie, when John Clement was duly elected, and gave Bond'with A. G. Carter, Jacob Booe and Daniel Click his securities, and луаз qualified according to law. Thy“toregoing magistrates pre- Church tö'höld .courts, the saing ong accepted, the Court retur^is, their thanks for. the same, and order their future se.ssions shilll bo in the Methodist , Episcopal Church in Mocksville tintil they get a Court House built”. The first Superior Court of Law and Equity to 'be held . in Davie County opened on April 17th, 1837, with Hon. R. M. Saimdei's' tho Presiding Judge, and Littlo- oei'ry K. Rose being appointed Clerk of the Superior Coui’t at this time. CENTER NEWS r.T?> H/ii’j ^ b'->‘ Í ' it;? УМ I '■ T1. V VItl «1 I sent proceeded to elect a sheriff, wheiii Thomas Foster was duly elected, he gave Bond with Thomas McNeely, Samuel Foster, RolKTt N. Craige, Radford Foster, William Haden and James F. Martin, and was quali fied according to law. The fore going magistrates 'present [pro ceeded to elect a public Register, when Braxton Bailey was duly elected, he gave Bond with William B. Wilson and Samuel Foster, and was qualified : ac cording to law. The foregoing magistrates present proceeded to elect a county .Survej'lor, when Thomas Ratledge was duly elect ed, he gave Bond with William B. Wilson and Alexander Smoot, and was qualiiiod according to law”. Other County officers ap pointed were Matthew Miller, Coroner; Gustavua Miller, Solici tor; Josiah Inglis, Entry Taker; Henry R. Austin, Standard Keep er; and Wesley Johnson, Ranger for Davie County. Justices for & Special Court appointed were Giles W. Pearson, Enoch Brock and' Littleberry R. Rose and Constables appointed were Law rence Hudson Forrest I. Powell, Joseph W. Rice, John Sheek and l.ittleberry H. Austin. Court met the next morning, Feb. 28th, at 10 o’clock, Tho 37 Magistrates present proceeded to appoint five commiasionens to select a site for the public buildings “for the County of iDavie, agreeable to an act established tlio County oi Davie, when the following person'3, to wit: Dr, Franci.^: VVil'.iam.s, Nathan Chaf fin, Esq., Roland Crump, Esq., a. G. .Jones, Esq., and Thomas KatludKo were appointed". Other Cwin-t w<.*re the ap- l)ointmon,.s Oi wardens for "the Poor of Davie County”, and other legal bu.sino.'i.s. In. con clusion tlu! record states: "Whereas Uie Trustees of tho Melhodist Cluirch in Mocksville havo tendoi-ed the use of their Re\\ Erwin preaCjhed a ¡g’ood sermon Sunday morning which was much enjoyed by hia con gregation. Mr. C. H. Barneycastle and daughter, Ophelia, were Sunday eve visitors «t Mr. Jas. 'Mc Daniel. Mr. John Boger lost a good horse* one day last week. Rev. Walker and family spent ono afternoon last week in Statesville. Mr. Raymond Powells’ family is recovering from the flu. Miss Sfadi'o McDaniel is shut ill with a catiu of tho il'u. Mr. liarold Powell, who jlias been confined to his room for the past week, shows some signs of improvement, wo are glad to note. Rev. Erwin and wife were dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas W. Dwiggena Sunday. Mr. B. P. Garetto, who haa been down near Gi’aham looking after the construction of a resi dence, returned home Saturday night. Mr. James Powell, who has able to bo out Sunday and is much improved, we are glad to note. All of tlie land owners along the Ijames road from Highway No. Ü4, near Powell’s store to Sheffield and along tho Turkey Foot r'jad from Sheffield to the Iredell-Davie lino at the Foster farm, are urged to attend a “Better Roads Meeting” at Cheshire’s school house Saturday afternoon, Marcn 13 at 2 ô'clock, Also all who live lon roadS' that lutiil iiilo the abovc roads are in vited;'to attend this meotinlgi. On thé above uate the citizens (if VV'^estbrn I Davie will be given an 'oppoi‘6uliity to sign a petition asking thei/North Carolina High w ay iCÜrii'mission lat 'Raleigih |to build ; aii 'all-weather road. along the old-road loadingr from High- wy..N0‘. С4,- near PoweH’s stor'e, by i SeffiolcI, Turkey Foot, Lone Hickory and on to Roavis’ ser vice; station-on Highway No, 21, near^ilhnes Grove Church, In Y|iidkiii''County. , Thip, proposed road, 13 miles in. length, can be built without 'eroasing a single water course. Much Of .this route is used as bu3 r6ut<Ss in the transportation of' school children and at times tho school buses can not go be cause of tho condition of the 'road: Come out and hear the plan discussed by the various speak ers . who will be present. Time : Saturday, March 13, at 2 o’clock, strictly. RIVER SIDE NEWS NOTICE OF rjoMMlSSIOISEU'iS SALE Mrs. Martha Miller, ra Thomasville, spent the past two weeks with Mrs. B. P. Garrotte. Mrs. Sadie Stonestreet, of Cana, ia visiting her aunt, Mrs, Nelaon Anderson. Misa Alice Evans, of Spring Garden School' faculty, -spent the weekend' with home folks. Mr. Dan 'Weayil, of Winston- Salem, :spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Dwiggins. RE.DLAND NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Herman Brewer, of Cana, spent one day the past week dith the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Allen. Mrs, W. B. Allen and Mrs. Richard Allen visited Mrs Glenn Allen Wednesday night. Misses Lillie and Lessie Dunn and oCrdelia Smith were the Thursday guests of Mrs. C. H. Smith. Mrs. R. C. Smith was the «uest of her mother, Mrs, W. D. Smith Friday. Mrs, C. S. Dunn and little aon spent a while iFriday atemoon with Mrs, S. H. Smith. Mrs. W. D. Smith spent Satur day with Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard. Misses Georgia Smith and El- va Hendrix spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. Misses Olemmentine and Re becca Sbultz, of Rural Hall, spent the week-end ^vith their sister, Mrs. Ralph Smith. Mr. and Mrs'. S. H. Smith visited Mr. and ¡Mrs. P. R. Smith Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Robert iSmith and dliildren, of Monk.s'ville, wore tho Sunday guests of Mr. and Mra. K. C. Smith. Mr. and Mrs. Ta,ylor Foster, of Winaton-Salem ,and Mr. and Mra, F. M, ,-3mlth spent Sunday iil'tovnnon with Mr. and Mra. W. 0 Dunn. Miases Leasie Dunn and Cor delia Smith visited Miss Arvest- er Smith Sunday. Mr. and Ml. S. R. Foster spent Sunday with Mr. asd Mra. Fran cis McDaniel near Winston- Salem. Mrs. Odell iLivengood and children spent a few days last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. John Leonard; of ¡Davidson. Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey spent Sunday in Davidson with relatives. Mr. and Mrs. James .Liven- good and son, of Mocksville, route 3, spent the wfeek-ond with Mr. and Mr.s. G. A. Jones. Mra. K. 'H. Gillian, of Wood- leaf and Miss Edna iCope, of Winston-Salem, apent the week end with thoir parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Cope. Mr. a\nd| Mrs, Wialter Spear and .children, of Winston-Salem, Mr, and Mrs. Kirnnio Koonio and son and Mr. and Mra. James Yarbair, of Lexington, spent the Aveek-end with their parents. They wore called home on tho account of thn death of thoir uncle, Mr. Jim_ Forrest. 'Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagel antii son spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Bailey. Mr. and Mrs. Alex 'Livengood, Jr.,' and son spent the wookencl with Mr, and Mrs. Webater Sny der, of Davidaon. Mrs-.—Kcrnnio Koonac, of Ley=~лтТПГи^ u ington, is spending the week With Mr, and IVfrs. W. A. Liven good. MOCKS CHURCH NJBWS Mr. and Mrs. L. V. Myer® and cihildiren,. of Winiston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here, Mr. and Mra. 0. B. Jijnes and children spent Sunday with Mrs. J, T. Phelps. Mr. and Mra. Rosia Huffimart and daughter, Mra. Ed Jacobs and son, Miaaea Phebe Chambera and Besaie Crater, of Winaton- Salem, spent Sunday afternon with Mr. and Mra. W. J. Jones. The second quarterly confer ence was held here Sunday after noon. There was good attendance at Sunday school Sunday, Mr, and Mrs. Allen Howard, of Winston, visited Mr. and Mrs, P, R, Carter Sunday, CANA NEWS Mr, Robert Richie, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with his parent’s, Mr. and Mrs. A, D, Richie, Mr. and Mrs. Troy Ijatham, of Winston-Salem and Miaa Bessie Latham, of Courtney, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. T. F, Latham, Misses Ethel and Sadie Richie were Sunday guests of WiMio Mae Jordan. Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham spent a while Saturday night Avith Mi\ and. Mrs. Nj; H. Col lette, Mrs. A. iD. Richie spent Satur day in Winston-Salem. Mias Minnie Collette her lister, Mrs. E. W. one day the past week. Mrs. M'H.gyie Grevory Satuiduy afternoon with Mrs. J. D, Collette. viaited Harpe spent The Craven county savinga and loan association composed of farmers recently declared 'a, three per cent, dividen on busi- nosa done during the last five year.“. Under and by virtue of the oowoi'S ’contained in and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain judgement of Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, entered in an aciion therein ponding entitled L. E. Burton, administrator of J. G. Peebles, deed, vs. Misa Agnes Peebles, P, D. Peebles ot al, I will, on Monday 15th day of March, 1937, at 12 o’clock Noon al the’ court house door cf Davie County in the town of Mocka ville, N, C., offer for aale to tho highest bidder for cash the fol lowing described lands to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Jacob Hege’s line and running with Bud Hege’a line S. ¡iYa dega. W. 27.50 cha. to a Birch on the W. side of the, mouth of the branch at - the North Yadkin River; thehco up tho said River E. 25.50 cHdj'io a stone; thence up said River S. 89 dega. E.- 14.73 cha.’'to a atone, corner of J. G. Peebles 85 aero tract;' iihcnce N. 9.1Q .-(Jcitfa..,W, about'25 chs. to a Pine Knot, J, G, Orreli’S corner; thence h. 03 degs, W. 4.75 ohs. t0; a st.on»;, S. E. corner of tMs acre tract-; thence N. 1 deg. W, 13.8 chs. to a stone; thence N. ,23.30 degs E. C cha. fo a stone, Crouae’s corner; N. 48 dogs. W. 7.4 cha. to a atone, Crouse’s corner; thence S. 23 dega. W. 21.75 chs., to a stone; thence • N. 86 degs. W. 10.9 chs, to an iron stake begin ning corner, containing' 111,4 acres, more or less, except ono acre known aa tho old Hege Mill lot, SECOND TRACT: Beginnin'g nt a atone Crouae’s corner; thence S, 81 dega, E, 5,48 cha, to a stone; thence S. 15 dega, with var, 19,00 cha, to a stone (pine knot), Orrell’s corner; thence S. 9.15 degs. East about 25 chs. to the N. Yadkin River; thence up the river about E. 5.50 chs. to a stone, W. D, Peebles old corner pn the River; thence N, 18 dega, E. 29.23 era. to a Persimmon, W. D. Peebles corner; thence N. 69 dega. E. 4,50 chs. to a atone; thence N. 7 degs, E, 3 chs, to a atone on tho E, aide of the road, W D, Peeblo.s old corner; thence E, C.78 chs. to a stone, Peebles corner; thence N. C degs. E. 17.G5 clis. to a aiono in Hogo’s line; W. D, Peebles corner; thence N, 82 dega, W. with Hego’s line 17,65 cha. to a atone;, Iloge and Crouse corner; thence S. 44 degs. West 9.71 .. chs. to a atone; thence S. 8 dogs. W. 4.50 cha. to a stone; thence N. 85 degs. W. 5.34 chs, to a stone; thenco S, 26 degs, W, 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres, moro or leaa. , THIRD. TRACT: Beginning at a atone Crouse's corner and run ning S, 25 dfiga, ,W. 6 cha. to a stone; thence S. 1 deg. E, 18,8 cha, to a ¿tone at tho old Mill dam; thence S. 63 dega. E. 98 linka to a Mulbnrry at the old dam and pond; thence iN. 3 dega. E. 19.5 chs. to a stone, Crouse’s corner the beginning, containing 2.6 acrea, more or leas. i Being valuable farm lands and home place of the late J. G. Peebles, ; deceased, in Fulton Township abcut % mile eaat of State Highway No. 801, about 3% mile'a south of Advance, N. 0., Davie County. This ihe 9th day of March, 1937. ;L. E. BURTON .\dminiatrntor of J. G, Peebles, Dec’d ; 2 18 4t .lacob Stewart, Attorney. week. Misaes iCordolia Smith, Lillie and fjO'ssio Dunn spent Sunday with Mias Elva Hendrix. ■ Miss Alberta Smith was the Saturday afternon guest of Mrs. Ralph Smith. R, C, Smith visited hia bro ther, B, A. Smith, of Smith Grove Thursday. RIVER SID'E NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) Mra. G. A. Jones spent lust week with Hr. uiul Mrs. James Livengood', oif Mocksvi We route 3.' . Mias Edna Cope ia spending ^om'e' timO ' in! : .AVinston-Salem with Mr. ' and,'¡' Mrs. Walter Spear, 1 _ ,Mr, and Mra, ,“A rei .iiiyengood, Jr,;'hnd abn, s'pent a whil'c,'Sat. night with 'Mr. and Mrëi-' Wfebster SnJ'der, of Dayi,d8onçç^,,,.,_,.,,. , , Mra. W.: A,'.'Diveriii;op^i^;;,^:№ Jane Forrest,. Mr. P „ 'Jf .Fbr'rest .^nd Mr. Frank Forrest all spent 'jno day ‘this past week at the^ bed' side of thoir brother, Mii.' Mni Forrest, who ia seriously ill with a stroke of paralyaia, Mr. and Mrs, Orval Shpaff, of Erlanger, spent a while Bun- ,lay e.eiiing with Mr, and Mrs, W. B, Cope. NOTICE 01'^ TmJDLICATION >Jorth Carolina, | In the Superior Davio County. | Court Daisy Luella Love va. William Henry Love The defendant above named will take notice than an action entitled aa above has been com menced in thé Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the i^urpcme of divori.'c from the defendant on mccouiiI: of two years separation; that suid de- fonda't will further tak'"; notice that he is required to. file ans wer or demur to the coinplaiht within thirty days from tlie com pletion of the service of sum mons by publication as provided by law or plaintiff will be en titled to the relief demanded in said complaint filed herein. This the 23rd day of February, 1937, J. L, HOLTON, , Deputy Clerk Superior Couit, J. M. Waggoner, Atty. Salisbury, -2-25-4t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION North Carolina, | In the Supei'ior Davie County. I . ■ Court Milton Q.,; Hedrick ' ' ■' ' '"7' Poari »¿^edific^ ' The defentlanli'l^aDove liamed will take, noj;ide;;;|th'at an action entitled 'iia -'abovo-l'-his. been com- monced in .the, Superior Court of Davie ■County, ' North Carolina, for the purpose of-divorce from the defendant on account of two years soparatipii; t'hat said de fendant will, further take notice that she is required' to file ans wer. or domu’" ^to the complaint wii'hin thirty days from the completion 'of the service of summons by publication aa pro vided by law or plaintiff will be entitled to the relief demanded in said complaint filed herein. This the 23rd day of February, 1937, ■ J. L. HOLTON, Deputy Clerk Superior Court. J, M,' Waggoner, Atty, Salisbury, N, C, 2-25-4t IS V Ò U R тш/и~гла>ятм£пв 'JCom tfry HoTUo 1У 1 MCCALLS RBDLANB NEWS (Too. Late For Last Week) Rev, H, C, Freeman was the Sunday dinner gueat of Mr, and Mra, Albert Howard, Mrs, S, H. Smith spent Wed nesday with her daughtei', Mrs, Buck Foster, of Smith Grove. Mrs.' Willie Cook and children viaited Mrd. Glenn Allen Wed nesday afternoon. Miv and Mra. Tayljor Fbater were the Sunday guests of the Jntter,'^ parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. 0. Dunn, Mr. Sanford Foster is on the sick list, wo regret to write. Mra, S. H. Smith apent Thura- day with Mrs, Glenn Allen. Mr, and Mrs. Frances Mc- J'aniel were tho Sunday guests (\f tho latters parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Foster. ' Mrs. W. 0. Dunn spent Sat. night in Mocksville the guest of Mrs. Robert Smith. ' Mr. and Mrs. Albert Howard spent a while Thursday night with Mr. an-1 Mrs, Glenn Allen. Miss Marie Sofley apent the week-end with lier mother, Mrs. »л » ¿ --------- l n wo«“" » г '<'‘•1 а л., с«»"*' "О - I8а В — " S i '■puw'"' L ________ / 1 * 5 ; «f.!!™ "- d i ' , ' 1 В Plymouth 2°'"* 1^1 "■—^ Vf. I P l i* —-1 v>‘i orm И0,1 TbU Nftwtpaper, Magailnai bom aioup ЛиИ.т*жГог Only опта »o. а та. H.w.pap«, 1 ÄJ JJÏJ from Group ( $ 2 - 4 0 OFFER Я0. t Thii N*wipap«r, 1 Yr.' 2KavaiÌQ«a Жbom Qioup 9%I MogaslD« nfrom Oioup D I All Four Fof Qnlr$2-25 _ , ^ orrni HO. 4 Thii Mêwipap«, I Yr.\ 2 Magatlnti Ж bom Group Mngatln*. M w bom Group D AU tutn OaXr ( 5 2 - 5 0 IS, lvtwi.'îPAVtR*ONt year.. AND 'ANY'u'Mt Ol Uil luliO' Amtrieou Bor _______Amtrlcaa Гги1| QrowM_ Amtrlcoa Nagatla« -ItOO \ Bottor Horn«! and Oord«aa_J Bxetdtr'f Oaittio -■ 'U Capper'i Farraor _______1 ChUd UÍO ..........................3 CbrUtloa H«raldDColUoî'i W otUr________3 Country Horn*« 2 yrt,____3 Dtliooator . 1.75 .3.19 . 8.00- 1.70- 1.78 . 2.15 . 3.50 J Dixio Poult/y Jourecd_3 Farm Jouroal« 2 yr§.._FUld and 8tr«aro>,_Flower Grower ____~ Homo ArtS'NoodUcruilHoufo and Gordon_Household Magaxln» _Liborly Wookiy___Lltorary Digosi__J McCall's Magazino . 3.50 . 1.75 . 2.25. 1.7S . 1.60 . 2.ß0 . 2.45 . l.fiO . 3.45 . 1.70 , ?.50 . 4.50 . 2.00 Í * taT.oüM»J MoUoa Plctur»__________j Op.» Hoad to> ioyi. 1 *?».__3 Opporlunitr MagoilM -] Pat.nU' MagailM ________JPalMlnd.r (w..Uy) ________!)Vhyiricol Cullur» . ' ■J rhotoplay ___] Pictorial n.Tl.w. Popular M.cbanlc. .....] Popular Bcl.nc. KonlMy_JBadIo N.wii (Lclmlcal)__3 H.dbook Magatliw ____UBoTl.w ol R.vl.w.____□ Scra.nland ________□ Bctoon Play . _____P Sllvor Scr.aa______QSporli Afl.Id_______“□ Euco»ii(ul Farmlnct ___IL| Truo Story Magazino□ Woman'» World I.2S 100 1.00 «.00 . 1.41 .1.10 . 1.11 . MS . 1.6Э .141. . Mb . 1.19 . 2.9S .9.49 . 2.00 . 2.00 . 2.00 . 2.00 . 1.70 , 2.25 1.80 H 1 enclose $------------for which please send mo I tU maga;cun!r. I have checked, together with a H year’s subacription to your newspaper Name_________________ Street or R, P. D.. Town nnd State__ I e iIIi s4 Duvi6 County’e Hest Advertising Medium ТИК NEWSIEST NBWSVAPMU iN OAVIB—THE BEST I’UH '»’HÍS SUBSCKIBb'R AND ADVERTISKK" Read By The Раорй Who Are Able To ' Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) ■ - [volume 69 MOCKSVILLE. N, C.. THURSDAY. MARCH. 18, 1937 Number 11 Exempts Children On Farms^olom Hope To Adjourn Very Soon The Senate concuri-ed ’ Tues- |ay night in HouBc amendments the McKee child labor bill, Inacting the measure into law. The statue, which does not ap- lly to children employed in the lome or on farms, provides thnt Ihildron under 16 years of age, Ifslring to work, must obtain |ormi.ssion from the State De- lartnient of Labor, Twelve-year- lld boys will be allowed to de- livor newspapers and magazines liider certain restrictions and I'l-year-olds will be allowed to told non-industrial jobs. No one under 16 years of age jiny be employed more than 40 lours a week and children un^ ler 18 are banned from certain lhazardous” occupations, , . One House amendment;' adopt- |d Monday night, which would |ave allowed children under 16 obtain permission to work Ironi county officers, was with- Srswn by its sponsor, •' , T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o lu m n Edited by M. J. H, “Oh ! or met; kindly .con- H o m e D e m o n s t r a t i o i i C l u b O r g a n lz e i l I n M ò c k t v i l l é . I have roam’d in many lands. And many friends I’ve Not one fair scene smile, Can thia fond heart forget; But I’ll confeas' that I’m tent. No more I wish to roam; r « r, • Oh! ;Steer my bark to Erin’s ^avis. A Home Demonstration Club was organized by Miss Florence Mackie recently at the home of Mrs, G. 0, Boose and Mrs. F. E. Correll, Jr., with twelve present. ■Miss Mackie spoke briefly of the purpose of the club, and officers were elected as follows: Mrs, M. G. Ervin, president; Mrs»''G. 0. Booae, vice-president; and Mra. F. E. Correll, Jr., aecretary and treaaurer. After tho busi- neaa meeting, the hostesses ser ved dainty sandwiches, cake, pickle and coffee. Those present on thia enjoy.Hble occasion were Miss Florence Mackie, Mesdames M. G, Ervin, G. .0 , Boose, F, E, Correll, Jr., Wi , F. Tutterow, Speer Harding, Jacob Sheets Died Ma^rcii 13 Known nn№i> tu r^ ÿ of Some law-makers, said they liopud for adjournment by the liul of this week, and others laid the Aaaembly stilt w’ould be III aoHHion during the Tatter part M next week. L e v . H . j r . . Ü e á d Isle, For Erin is my home. If England were my place birth,' I’d love her tranquil shore: And if Columbia were my homo, Her freedom I’d adore: Tho’ pleasant days in both I pass, I (jream of days to come; Ohl steer my bark to Erin's Isle, For Erin ia my home”. (I, Moschelcs), liev. Herbert T. ' Penry, 54, |'i:li-known Baptiat minister, basHi'd away at hia home at iuuUunont on March 11, after b illncaa nf pnonmnni.n___that aaslcd ton days. The funeral was |eld at Stoner Grove Baptist lihurch, of which he had been pa.stor for over >12 years, on Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, Jnd interment was in the ceme- |ery at Southmont. Mr. Penry Vas a native of Davie County, Ind was the son of James B. Penry and the late Mrs. Penry, lie was pastor of four churchea the timo of his death, Stoner prove and Holloways’ Churchea Jn Davidson County, and Farm- |'>gton and Eaton’s , Baptist Phui-ches in Davie, liis first iharge was at Jersey in 1919, |nd ho moved from Farmington Southmont in 102o, Kc is laid to have been tlie senior liastor in continuous service in »he Liberty Baptist Association, lie ig survived by his father, Imnes B, Penry, of Farmington, fis widow, vvho was formerly >^'SB Edna West, four children, iohn, Charles, H, T,, Jr., and yirginia, Penry and an adopted |on, Robert Penry, all of South- "»ont; a brother, A. C, Penry, Erwin, Tenn,, and three sis- leffl, Mrs, iBessie Craven, of ^ocksville, Mra. W. iX Sain, of ¡■«Junta, Col., and Mr?, Howafd yiciery, of "Pijiaden*, Calif. 1‘rs. Craven acbntpani^ 'Mr, and #‘>•8. A, C. Penry, of ferwin, to |he funeral on, Friday after- Toon. Saint Patrick’s Day, March 17, is. celebrated not only in Ireland, but also in many other lands where , Irishmen “wear the green”. In Stoddard’s “Lectures” in . the‘"Volume ' bn Ireland^ ■ 'the author gives ,nn interesting le gend of the patron . saint of “Erin”, as Ireland is often call ed, The paragraph ia quoted as follows: “On one of the mounds that crown the Hill of Tara atands a statue of Sa^int Pat- -i'ieky- which,—thoagh— poanoaaing- little value as a work of art, re calls a memorable episode. It was on Easter morning, in the year 428 A. D., that Saint Pat rick came here to the Court of King Laegaire, to expound the Christian faith before the Irish soverign, his chiefs and court- iera, and the Druid priests. The Stokes Dwiggena, Repert Boger, Floyd Naylor, <). H, Tomlinson and S, M, Call. The club will meet on the first Fri day night in each month. Miss Mackie, home demonstration agent, has been very succeaaful in organizing theae helpful clubs in Davie County, S s i o w H e r e O n M a r c h 1 5 Monday morning, March 15, had all kinds of winter weather, rain, sleet and snow. The snow continued to fall ■ for several houra, and the ground and roofs wore covered, but by- Jate;::-ftftern noon it began molting. Tuesday was clear and very cold, with only a few patches of snow left. Some ono told us that a big snow fell here last year about a year ago. j m l g e ^ M l e y --------------- W r i t e s B o o k Judge Felix Alley, of Waynes- vllle, who is presiding at Davie County Superior Court this week, has written a book on the ................ ............................ ....... pioneers of our North Carolina Saint and his aaaiatant mission- mountains that will be read with Jacob Sheets, welJ-ltrii*n farmer of the Advance com ty, passed av/ay on Satur night, March 13, at the home' of his daughter, Mrs, €, A, Satter field, of Wlnston-Sutom, aged C6. He had been in failing health for five years, but his death fol lowed an illness of three dayfl. He was born in Davie County and was the son of the latd Mr, and Mrs. Wesley Sheets, He apent most of his life in the Ad vance community, and was a member of • Fulton Methodist Church, His wife, who was Miss Tabitha James before marriage, died 19 years ago. He is sur vived by four sons: :W, W, Sheets, of Davie, J, H, and G. S. Sheets, of Hanes, C. R. Sheets, of Waynesboro, Va,, throe dau ghters, Mrs. C. A, Satterfield, of Winston-Salem, Mrs. H, ,C. Phil lips and Miss Sallie Sheets, of Hanes, 22 grandchildren, and three GÀStci'5, Mi'a. Lu'U B»Vii6y, ■Mrs. Minnie Jarvis, of ' Davie, and Mra. Bank Ward, of Rowan, "Thé funeral waa held Tueaday afternon at 2 o’clock ' at Fulton, with Rev. A, A. Lyerly and Rev. J. P. Oiouch. officiating, and interment was in the , church graveyard. ÿ Pallboarera were W illie Bar ney, Wiley Batney, John Sheets, SJwan Sheets, Roy Jarvi.i and ^rthur Jarvis. The flowers wore qarriod by , Moadamea Loater èomer, Eliza Hendrix, Molly Bell, Bgwlua, E,. 0,V ,H,o,wnr,d, JR.. U. Wilson,"^'MTsTes ' M ary O’NMl Jarvia, Bettie iOornatzer, ,Calli<^,Marie Jarvis, Ruby Sheeta and Margaret Markland.I ______________________ S . F . Î M u tc h e n s I s B a d l y B w r n e d E lem entary Graites To G r e e n ib o r o C o ll e g e - G le e C lu b G iv e s A C o n c e r t H e r e The Greensboro College Glee Club, under the able.;ii;^irection of Walter VaHsur, gave'i'a beauti ful .sacred concert at the Metho- diiifc iChurch on Sunday ’ morn-on ingif^^ 'T he club is composed j of about 30 memltiera, with Eliza beth Mendenhall,' of Winston- Salem, as accompanist. Officers of thè Glee Club are: Elizabeth Dellinger, of Stanly, business manager; Margaret Godwin, of New -Bern, asslptant manager; Njellie Alexander, of Kanapolis, treasurer; Pattie Sue Hipps, of High Point, librarian; and Jane Whicker, of North Wilkesboro, publicity manager, Th.o program contained many inspiring select ions, ranging from the .composi tions of Bach, Beethoven, Schu bert, Mendelssohn, on up to more modern, composers, and conchi'ding-wiWi an arrangement of Psalm 150 set to music by Caesar Franck,'.-Mary Starr. Mar tin, of. Winston-Salem, gave seve ral''impressive ' readings,' ■ and Doróth,y Livopgood, of Greens boro, rendereda 'loively violin solo. The Gle/j Club made a fine impre-ssion hero by thijjr digni- fiecl, .deportm and^;: musical hi.s musical graining at the Cur tis Institute of Music, FFiiladel- phia, has accomplished a great deal with his pupils, and they shaw that th<>y are apt students. Tho concert w^s well attended and was one of the finest musi- givon The elementary grades of the Mdcksvilile school will piresent an operetta, “Sleeping Beauty” in the High (School Auditorium on Thursday ovoning, March 25th at 8:00, This operetta is based on an ancient fairy tale and requires a large cast. The children are well trained in their parts - and the costumes are very colorful. The public is cordially invited to attend,. S, -F. Hutchens, an ' employee of the South End Service Sta tion, is in a critical gondition at a Salisbury hospital, as the re sult of recent burns. He waa dTnn7r, “In d‘then wenrTo" New ton to give another concert. cal programs evtu’ given 5fere. Mr. Vassar was accompanied here by Mrs. Vassar, L, H, Alli son, centennial secretary, and others. The Glee Club and other visitors were entertained in the homes of the congregation ' for Herrick Here Professor and . Mrs. Glenn W. *<-‘''nck, of Ithaca,' Now York, pent tho week-end with Mrs, •Ilia C. ■ Heitman, Professor ei'fick has been teacher of I'lHnmology at Cornell • ' Uni- Ithaca, for ' about 27 but retired last year, Mrs. [ “•■nek was form erly Mias Nan- Burke of this place, and has any ^ friends lind relatives ‘■e. They have been away'from I naca for several months, visit,- in Miaaouri and'Texas, and wure in Florida, They, will ^ P by Washington, D. lO,, «n home'. • aries are said to have advanced into the royal presence, arrayed in white, and) carrying icroasea in their hands; and such was the impreaaion produced by their appearance and their words that, notwithstanding .the opposi tion of the pagan priests, Lae- gaire permitted them to preach the new religion through his kingdom”. Dr, Stoddard also speaks of the influence of the harp in the history oÿ Ireland, Her early ¡musicians went to European countries to teach in the seventh ifentury and <500 years later the Irish harpers were said to ■be very skillful, The sweetest singer of Ireland, Thomas Moore, set many of hie b eautiful‘Trish Melodie»" to an cient. Irish « in , that still, have great aippeal to lovere of old inuslc. Thomas Moore was born in Dublin, the capital of Ire land, in 1779. iHe was very musi cal, and wrote verses when a youth. Ho studied at iDublin University, and his stafue now stands in his native city. He traveled in Europe, and also visited America about 1804. For 26 years he as engaged in writ ing his “Irish Mélodiea", a col lection that , waa v ery popular in its day. Some of these gems are still sung, and one of them, “The Last Rose of Summer”, ap pears in “Martha”, the opera by Flotow. Othur ГамиПаг songs of Moore’s aro: “The Harp that Once thro’ Tara’a H alls;” "Be lieve Me if ЛП Thoae Endearing Younir Charms”; “Oft in the Stilly Night” ; “Those Evening Bells^’; "Has Sorrow Thy Young Days: Shaded"?; "Tho, Minstrel Boy;” and “The Meeting ài Ihe Watera”; ' “Tom" . Moore, m Ihe was called in the - early much interest when it is pub lished. Judge Alley gives the reason Jor theae early settlers coming to this country; how they made their homes and liv ed; all showing the fine charac teristics of the mountain people. One chapter deala with the folklov6| another fiiv-os the hi5' tory of the Cherokee Indians, showing how well they got on with the mountain folks. Thie book v/ill ansv.'er many false impressions made by some other writers, who have held the mountaineers up to ridicule. Judge Alley delightfully enter tained a group in the hotel with esserps from various .thapters in the proposed book, including inany );riie and amusing stories of these honest, sturdy people, Charlie Wood Paitet Away ■ Charlie Wood, 18, passed away at the Davie County T, B. Cot tage on March 11. He had been a patient at the cottage for about' a month.- The deceased was the son of 'Mrs. Addie Jar vis Wood and the late Neal Wood, of the Fork community, Surviving are the mother and< one sister. Miss Laurie Wood. The funeral wae held at Fiork Baptist Church on Friday after noon at 3 o’clock, and burial was in the chur-ch graveyard. of tho 19th century, was knight ed and, became then Sir, Thomas Moore. Among his otheri works are: the lon'g poem, “Lalla Rookh", several biographies ■ and a "Hiatory. of Ireland", Moore spent niany years in England, and his later; life was clouded with softening brain lys died in 1852. on in quilt on the counter and went to sleep. It \a thought that the ,quilt caught on fire from his cigarette, and he received a number of severe burns. We hope he will recover. M a n y C a s e s O f F l u R e p o r t e d A number of people here havo influenza, or have recently re covered, among these being Miss Ossie Allison, Mrs, H, S, Walker, Mr, and Mrs, A, R, Tomlinson, W, F, Robinson, Spurgeon An derson, Mr, and Mrs. A, F. Campbell, Prentice Campbell, Miss Pauline Campbell, Miss Sallie Hunter, Mrs. M. <>. Ervin, R. M. Holthouser has been in witii iiu for the past week. Billy Meroney is out now, after haying flu. ^ A t t e n d L i o n s B a n q u e t ' T u e s . Mr. and Mrs, P. J. Johnson, Mr; and Mrs. Grady {Vizard and Mrs. S. A. Harding attended a Lions’ Club banquet at the Ro bert E. Lee Hotel, Winston- Salem, on Tuesday night, Mr, Johnson is president of the Mocksville Lions’ Club. The ban quet was in celebration ofl the 15th birthday of the Winaton- Salem Lions’ Club, and about 300: were present. The occasion was also “Ladies’ Night”, and a number of ladies were guests. Judge G. H. Hastings was hohoreil at thia time with the gift of a handaome gold watch, on'account of his untiring in terest in the work. The speaker of the evening was Mr, Horace Kerr, of Columbus, Ohio, & spe cial friend of Judge iHastings, Greensboro College will cele brate next year tho centennial of its being chartered in 1888, It has the distinction of being the first college for women charter ed by the North Carolina Legis lature, Roy Call Accepts P O S iiiO ii l i i W iiis t u № Attend W. M. U.State M eet^ Mrs, J.' H. Fulghum attended the State Woman’s Missionary; Union meeting in Charlotte from March 9 to 11, goinsf as a delegate from the Baptist Church here. While / in Char lotte, she was, the guest of Mr. ■ and Mr,'j.‘ Larry Moore, the form er her nephew. Others attend ing the interest'insr session were Mrs. K. D. Shockley, Mrs., J.' K. Hawkina and Mrs. J. ,T, AngeU> Mrs', Shockley had as her’ guest her ¡iister, Mrs, J , , B, Gockfield, of Wilson, who was a delegate and they attended the sesfclons . each day, Tlïe meeting was full of interest' and information, and was largely attended. : ¿ a v i e Mali D i e s I n C a l i f o r n i a 1 Robert L, Lyon,-58, native of Advance, died nt hia home 'at Long • BcacItT—Loa-A-ageies' Cali-------- fornia, on 'March 8,. from in juries received ffom' a fall from scaffolding. He had been a car penter and a building contract or for nearly 40 years. He for merly lived' in Bryson City, N, C,, but had been in Long ISeach since 1930. He waa a member of Oconee Lodge, No, 427, A, F, & A. M., of Bryson City, The deceased was the son of the late James Lyon and Emma ■Ellis. Lyon, o^ Davie County, He ia aurvived by his widow, Mrs. ,, Eliza Carr Lyon, and three sis ters, Mrs. M, A, Robertson, Mrs. L, 0. Markland and iMiss; Pat Lyon, all of Advance, The body arrived in.D uvi« oh March 15, ________ and was carried to the home of V T>„,. relatives. The funeral was held' Mr, Roy Call, of this city, ha* .lu w bti accepted a - position ¡with Jones and Gentry Shoe Store at Win ston-Salem, Mr. Call has had much experience in this line and invites his Bavie County friends to visit him at Jones & Gentry Shoe Store, oho of the oldest and best shoe stores in Winston-Salem, ’ Married For Si Years Mr, and Mrs. E.. R; Barney castle, of the Center communi ty, quietly celebrated their 66th weddinsT : anniversary on March at Elbaville iM, E, Church on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev. A. A, Lyerly in charge, and interment Was in. the church graveyardi „, ,j ADVANCE CITIZENS '' GIVE LARGE FUN« 16, Mrs, Barneycastle was merly Miss Bottle Ijames. and Mrs, Barneycastle have sona and oiie daughter, W. The geneiwufl sum of -145,^0 which was reported from Ad- 'vance for the Red Cross Flood Relief, waa giyen by citizens of the cAmniuhity and membora of the Advance Ladies’ Aid Society, About 10Í0 or more names are on' the list, and we are sorry that for- lack of space prevents Mr, t>vo H. printing the tributors. names of the Barneycastle, C, H, Barneycastle'* and Mrs, Glenn Gartner, .all oif Davie County. We extend our best wishes to this well-known cjbuplo on this happy ocieasion. MAD DOG KILLED .A. mad dog pasesd through Moqksville Sunday and ibit a number of dogs here, among them being two belonging . to John Daniel, one to Gua Taylor, one to Mack Kimbrough, one to Rufua Brown and a number of others. It is A'eported' that two children, near Oak Grove, were bitten, A negro killed the mad IN THIS ISSUE .’'*r Local Newti, page .................. 1 Irvin S, Cobb, page ........... 2 * ■'*' Pictorial News,, page .... ,2 * * Editorials, page .................. 4 * Uncommon Americans, p. 2 '* * Oorner Cupboard, page.,,. 13 ** * Patterns, page ...................... B * * International News, page 5 '* a . I page page * Floyd Gibbons, * In Washington, * Socjety, page , * Story page ..... * Legal Adv., page * State Farm News, 'pago ,..,10 * * Comics, page, . . i . . J l i '» .. He who was guest of honor at thejdog on, the Chnrlie W oodrufil* Sunday School ^ 'I^anquet,. , , " V', ' •farm,/:''..;'.;': V '•'V li \ m IfÎÏ:- iSV b THE MOCKSVII.LE ENTERPRISE, MncksvHlc. N. C- Thursday, M arch 18, 1937 i i n ol>l> 3 h A / in J 2^ a h c n i C Twilight ot lOico Pants. SANTA MONICA, CALIF. — Since our diplomatic group m ust shed the half-portion brecchcs they’ve been wearing at official functions abroad, that means others present will quit mistaking them for foot men and start in again mistak ing them for waiters, as for merly. : But the under-rigging doesn’t make so much difference anyhow. In the best plenipo- tentiarying circles, it’s the top dressing that counts — the gold » plated cocked hat; the dress coat loaded with bullion: :tho bosom crossed [with broad ribbons; the lapels and the throat latch so deco rated with medals that, alongside one thus costumed, Sol omon in all his glory would look absolutely nude. Ш Irvin s. Cobb . End of the Iloldout Season. THE baseball season couldn’t start off properly unless a cer tain catastrophe impended before hand. Every self-respecting player who made a hit last year insists on more salary for this year, else he’ll never spit In the palm of an other glove. This makes him a hold out. The manager declares the play- ' ' er will take what’s offered him and; not a cent more. This makes him • a manager. But fear not, little one. They'll all be in there when the governor or the mayor or somebody winds up In Innnoh the flrst game and tosses the ball nearly eigííteén feet in the general direction of the continent of North America. • • • Changlnc Style Capitals. HOLLYWOOD and not Paris 1» now tho v/orld center for fnsh- ions, if you can believe Hollywood— nnd not Paris. At any ratej both for men aiid women, we dp originate many style creations which, in the best movie circles, frequently make the women look mannish and the men look ef feminate, maybe that’s the desired effect; an oldtimer wouldn’t know about that. However, there’s a new hat out here for masculine wear which fas cinates me. It is a very woolly hat —a nap on it like an old family album — and the crown peaks up in a most winsome way, and there’s a rakisli bunch of tail-feathers at tho back which makes it look as though it might settle down any ___minutfl-nnd._Etart_lQ)!ine.—T think. ithey got the idea for it from toe duck-billed,platypus.« « « '. Civilizing Ethiopia. C ONQUERED Ethiopians attempt to assassinate, their new over lord, Viceroy Graziani. Nobody Is killed, but several Individuals get bunged up. So the conquerors arrest oil na tives of Addis Ababa in whose huts weapons are found. They round up 2,000 "suspects” out of a total popu lation of 00,000. So promptly 1,800 of these black ■ prisoiiprs are put to death in batches. In former days the fir ing squads would have worii them selves to a frazzle in a rush job of this sort, but no — well, who would deny that the machine gun is the crov.'ning achicvoir.ont of white culture? Poison gas is also much favored for pacifying rebel lious savages, and plane-bornbing likewise has its advocates. The Public’s Short Memory. Д financier, whose expQsed do- vices are as a bad smell in people’s nostrils, sumrnarily.is oust ed from his. high placé' and the shadows swallow up his diminished shape. A little time passes, and, lo, in a new sotting, he. bobs up, an envied if not an exalted personage. Sorcalled exclusive groups.wejcome him in; newspapers quote him on this and that; lie b'askiaga'in, like some slock and overfea'lizard, iti' the sunshine of folks’ tolerance— yes, the admiration of'some. No evidence that he has repented of his former practices; no sign of intent to repay any broken victim of those fiduciaiy operations. The private fortune which he took with him when ho quit is still all his. And maybe there's the secret of this magical restoration to the fa vor of the multitude. IRVIN S. COBB.®—WNU Service. Budapest Catacomlis Tho Budapest catacombs date back to tho days when the Fort of Buda was hold by tho Turks, mark ing the farthest fortified advance of the forces of Islain ir.to Christen dom, They were probably intended as avenues of escape lor a belea guered garrison, but they also have fresh water wells in thom, and .some of tiio chambers were used as re positories for great numbers of hu man skulls and bones, as in tho case of the catacombs at Rome. “Flying Fortress” Is Last Word in Air Fighters Uncle Sam's giant “flying fortress” attracted plenty of attention after arrival at the general neadquariers air forcc ba^ at Langley field. This giant Boeing bomber, multi-motored, heavily gunned, all-mctal-and mighty speedy—is the last word in air fighters. , ■ . . : ... __________ Y e s , Y o u A r e S e e in g D o u b le You might thiiik this was done with mirrors, but you'ro wrong. Il'a the Do Sutter twins, two of Chicago’s leading feminine basketball players, looking at each other through an empty picture(frame. Loft to right, tho^ are, Marion and Mercele. In the event you still believe, this clever piece of photography was done with a mirror, look below the frame where you can see two sets of logs. HARVARD’S OLDEST GRAD Henry Munrnp Rogers, nldest liv ing graduate of Harvard university, who observed his ninety-eighth birthday anniversary recently by going to his law offlce as usual at 10 PostofHce square in Boston, whore ho priictices as the oldest member of the Boston Bar association. Mr. Rogers was graduated from Har vard in 1802, went to war in the navy that year and returned to Har vard* for other degrees in 1806 and 1067. ON CORONATION LIST L e a d e r s H a p p y O v e r C . I. 0 . R e c o g n it io n Only ten years old. Lord Monta gue of Beaulieu (above) is tiie youngest peer to bo included on the invitation list to the coronation of King George VI of England, He succeeded his father, the second baron, at tho age oi: three. Lord Montague’s mother Is now the Hon. Mrs. liidward Playdoil Bouvene. Left to right, David J. McDonald, Phillip Murray, seated. Standing, left to right, Van A. Bittner, ^linton S. Golden and Lee Pressman, at torney for the C. I. O., union oiTicials v/ho won an agreement with tho Carnegie-Illinois Steel corporation, for recognition of the C. I. O. to bar gain in matters concerning union employees ol the steel company. ' Firenien Save lives in Conflagration in Lynn Tliriiling rescue by firemen of a woman trapped on the third floor of a burning building in Lynn, Ma.is.; h shown in this unusual piiotograph. Several other dramatic rescues including that of a baby who w.wi tossed over the roof featurc.V iho fire battle. UNCOMMON AMERICANS B y Elm o Scott W atson WenternNcwnpnper Unton Great Father, Great Son ARELY does a great father transmit his genius to his son. ”ut the Hopkinsons of Philadelphia were exceptions to that rule. Francis Hopkinson, born in 1737, was the flrst scholar entered at the University of Pennsylvania (then the College of Philadelphia) and was graduated from its first class. He held several positions of im portance in Penn's colony, then moved to New Jersey. .'There he was a. member bf the provincial ■ council until' ho was elected to the Continental congress from New Jer sey and thus* became one of the signers of the Declaration of Inde- . pendence. But. other facts rnake him more notable than almost any of the other 55 signors of that docu ment. , He wrote an allegory in which he recounted tho wrongs of the colo nies and did much to fan the spirit of revolution. Ho wrote the famous song "The Battle of the Kegs” satirizing the British scare over an attempt to blow up their ships with a crudc submarine invented by a cerptaln David Bushnell, and this song became the favorite of Wash ington's soldiers. But most important is the fact that evidence exists, which shows that ho was 'the' designer of the flrst Stars and Stripes as our national flag (the Betsy Ross tradition to the contrary notwithstanding) and that he had a hand in designing the first Great Seal of this nation. His son, Joseph Hopkinson, born in 1770, followed closely in his fa ther’s footsteps. He also was grad uated from the University of Penn sylvania, studied law and held sev eral positions in the state and fed- oral government. He helped found tho Philadelphia Academy of Fine Arts, served as its president for many years and »vus vice-president of the^American Philosophical soci ety which his father had helped found. But he is best remembered for a song which he wrote—thus emulat ing his father again. It was "Hail Columbia” which was the only no tional song of this republic until Francis Scott Key wrote "The Star Spangled Banner.” First “America’s Sweetheart” T ONG before a popular movie ac- ^ tress was given the title of “America’s Sweetheart” there was another. Ask any man ot fifty years or upwards and he will, tell you her name. It was Annie Oakley. She was born in a log cabin In Darke county, Ohio, In 1800 and her full name was Phoebe Anne Oakley Mozeo, Her father died when she __J was six and one of the few posses sions which he left was a Kentucky long rifle. Little Anno, who was something of a tomboy, soon began using this weapon to help fill the family larder with quail, squirrels and rabbits. She became an un usual markswoman and the fame of her sicill spread to Cincinnati where hotel keepers had been buy- in^j the goiTie which she killed. When she was fifteen a noted sharpshooter named Frank E. But ler came to Cincinnati. He was ac customed to issue a challe.ige to all comers in a shooting match. This challenge was taken up by one of Anne’s hotel-keeping patrons who urged her to shoot against Biitler. The girl not only won the match but she won Butler’s heart' a.s well and p. year or so later they v/cre niiu- ried. She began taking part in her husband’s shooting act and, being a skilled shqwman, he pushed her more , and more into the limelight and kept himself more and more In the background. Then ‘'Buffalo Bill" Cody or ganised his Wild West show and in 18Ö5 the “Butler and Oakley” act joined it. But it wasn't’ long until ■the second half of-the act was the whole act and as Annie Oakley, slie started on t.he career which made ¡ler the idol of Young America.. Little Sure Shot she was named by the, fqmou.s , chief, . Sitting Bull, whcrt he went'put with Buffalp Bili’^ show and as “Littlo'Sa're Siiot’' she' became famous, not only thfougiV- out America but all over- Europe as well. . '■ ; When Cody took his show abroad her marksmanship thrilled every one who saw it—and that included dukes, princes and kings. One of her stunts was to use play- ing cards as targets and tiiose cards, punctured by her bullets be came treasured souvenirs, in those days showmen who handed out free passes always punched a hole or two in them, thus saving a mis count when tho day!s proceeds were 'baseball magnate looked at a card which had been so tiioroughly perforated that little was left. “Huhl Looks like Annie Ofikleys shot at it!” ho grunted. And from that day free passes became "Annie Oakleys." remarkablewoman whose career camo to an end n 1928 IS thu.<) perpetuated in our “slanguage,’’ But in the hearts of tiiousands of Americans today; tiie boys of yesteryear, it iä en^ Bhrined as “America's Sweetheart." R iches o f C o n fen W There are those who nre'l in their poverty, because thojl content, and use gcneroa^iy J they have; there are ithoral in the midst of their riclios] really poor, from their iiisaij.' covetousness or profusion.^ met. Dr. Pinrcc’fl Pleasant Pclicta t|l effective laxative. - Sugar cjJ Children Jilco them. Buy nowl-J] Brought to Light A man's character soljJ changes—it is merely revnnwl FEELACO(.DCOiyiiji| Do these 3 t!iin{ Keep your head cluar Protect your throat ^ Build up your, alblil \5/ reserve l i V D E N 'S C O ? HEtP YOU DO All! Atlversity Our Tcaciietl We become wiser by advctJ prosperity destroys our appiJ tion of the right.—Seneca. Gas, Gas /Sf|| theTime,Cai Eat or Sleepl "The on» on my »tomnoh w.is lol I could not ont or slocp. Bveil heart ooirtiod to hurt. A frlottdifgofllod Adlerlka. Th« first doss ill rouoht me rollof. Now I c.it i| wish, sloop fine and novor felt bitJ —Mra. Jns. Filler. LAdlorlka nots on DOTH uppefl lower bowels while ordinary inxi'J net on the lower howol only. Adlifl alves your system n thorouuh dii Ing, brinalna out old, poisonous nil that you would not beilovo w.ia ln|l system and that has been cnujlnylKnins, soiir stomnch, nervouDntiil endaches for months. fDr. II, I. Shouk, Nem Torh, riti **ln addition to Intcillnal clcanilnti, AJ!, grtatly rotlucet tifietitrta unit rnion hiri- Qlve your bowels n REAl. clcir] With Adlorlk.i and «oe how (lac^i feel. Just one spoonful rellovcif and constipation. At all Ui Drugolots. Constancy Complotus Virti Constancy is tho complcmej all other human virtues.-Mnij M O R O L I N E / I ’ iSNOW WHITE PETROLEUM JEavj] 1АЙОЕ JARS StANolOt Today I Ate HOT BREAD Hospitals u»o carmin* ftUvca to relievo *SvlndtcoUc” caused by Indl Rcition. You ehould too. Avoid aoda ond otber lintftli protluct«*Тгу/'UUIV» which bae------„nodleniircenblo laxativo \4¿after dfecti. You лу111 like It« l'cr90ycnri hna bccnt), Co clvo quick relief from cramt)d andn patne duo to unwbo eotlnu* Iti cirs •qtlvcrOf-nvafmlngrcfl'ccixxpctrThirga itlmulntlntf ccriatn Involuiuary ncrvctd muicle*. Buy “RRR»» at your druKglii)| For rii EB trla Í лЫ write RAD WAV ft: CO.» Inc. 208 F-I Centre S WARMTH WORKS WONDi| FOR INDIGESTION RADVVAY^S READ/ Rllli . »U Imvo dccldcd to ffot rid of v •, Ufio Dead Shot," Dr, Pcery’a V«rmifi Ono doso will oxpol thom« All drur 60o,uvu, . D R P e e r ^ C, Dead Sh о h fo r WORIw m -— -•-- ' > - *vermiruf« Wriglia Pin Oo„ 100 QoM BtroM. N. T.j 'A rccognlxcd Remedy íof Rheumitl «nd Neuritis tuiftren. A perfect Purifier. Maket ihln Blood RlchWl Heflitf)y. Bulldi Strength end V^l Alwayi EfieellvV . « Why luMJ |.,WELCOMETOl SOUTHLANDS! «lenjo coach doys 'M f.'Woary Iwvolor srollod d. :{h» loschcd Baltlmorij l-ÎV'Gii\loway to Iho Soulb. : li?..Tod«y Merylsnd's lioiP', ia Iradllionel. A .teccmliiçt ornilo. Your e*’:: li.rYour oholco ol ÏOO rooniii - lipaoh wllh bstii and ihciK' ^ Ur. Thtoe roslsuranli fBsial Suppôt Clubl ¡lo Ih* Hooit ol iŸout ralo is Irom Î3.№{ 'ilo $6.00 «Inalo. 'Tluirsdny, March 18, 1037 THE MOCHKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. IHOCKSVILLB. N. C. \ : PAGE THREE T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o lu m n Edited by M. J. И. DAFFODILS |“1 wandered lonely as a cjoud That floats on high o’er oaks and hills, I When all at oncd I saw n crowd, ¡A husi of golden daffodils; I Beside the lake, beneath the I trees,I Fluttering t»nc dancing in the I breeze. I Continuous aa the ' stars that I shine [And twinkle on the Milky Way, ¡They stretched dn never-ending j line j Along the margin of a bay; I Tun thousand saw I at a glancc, ¡Tossing their heads in aprightly dance. ('William Wordsworth, 1770-1860) The historic little city of New Born, North Carolina, which is situated on a point between the the Neuse and Trent rivers, is said lo be the second ¡town in tliif) State, lEath being the old er of tho two. The Mayor of New 13ern has made a proclama tion that March sliall be “New Bern History Montli”, and the citizens will be reading up on their local historical lore. The name o.': a town usually has an interesting origin, and iNew Burn's reaches (across tho 'At lantic to the capital of Switzer land. The cityof New Bern was settled by German and Swiss colonists, who came to the Caro- linas under the leadership of Baron Christoph yon Graffen- riod, of Bern, Switzerland. It ia likely that the school children of, qur State are more fam iliar with the names of Miles Stand- ish, Captain John Smith and William Pefin, than they are with the Swiss nobleman who made a aettlement in North Carolina. Wliilo von Grai'fenried> did not livu in North Carolina longer thai] three years, yet it is in- tereatin-i to kno'w something of lii.'i life. He was born in Bern, Switzerland iiji IGGl,; and came of a patrician family. Hl.s father WHS well-to-do, 'but was 'vury frugal and' strict with hia family. Christoph von Graffen- lied had an adventurous spirit from hia childhood, but. his fiitlier did not aympathlKe with lii.s eldest son's restless and visionary nature. Christoph at tended a Latin School when jutiia uid, and later went to school, in Genova. When he was older he was a student in Heidelberg, Germany, and in l-oyden, Holland, He had the idft of making friends for 25 years. Von Graffenried ..iuu in Switzerland in 1743, and IS buried in the Church at Wort). He Ipft his account i of his New Rcrn colony, written in German and in French, eu- titani”: Relation Of My Ameri can Project—Written on account of certain persona who complain ed that I had undertaken this colony imprudently, to the dis advantage and ruin of many people—a charge which is easily jleared up.” Thia manuscript has been tranaulated into Eng lish, and all three versions have •)een published, by the North Carolina Historical Commission. WHY DID YOU m a r r y An editor sent out circular letters to a number of married men, and asked them why they married. Here are aome of tho answers. Because I did not have the ex perience I now have. That'a what I have 'been try ing eleven years to find out. ' I married to get eyen with her mother but 1 never have. I had yearned for company. Now we have it all the time. I thought it would be cheaper than breach of promise suit. J3ecause Sara had told me five others had proposed to her. That's tho same fool queation my friends ask me. I wanted companion of the op posite sex. She ia at'ill opposite. The old man was igoing to a:iva me his foot so I took tiie daughter’s hand becaus"? I ask ed her to have me and she .said she would. I think she got me. Because I thought she was one among a thousand now I think she is a thousand ániong one. I was lonely, and. melancholy and wanted some one to make me lively. She iriakes it Very lively. ■ ^ SAYS n e w sp a p e r s ARE BIG HELP TO l^ARMERS North Carolina farmers find cheir newspapers ' a valuable source of agricultural news and helpful information, according to a statement liy Dean I. ' 0. Shaub, of' State college. i:fapers in both tho weekly and the daily groups carry numerous stories keeping the farmer and liis family posted nn what ia ! jroing on. in the field of agri-' culture and homo economics, he pointed out. Other stories give helpful sug gestions regarding better ways of. doing things on tho farm and in the country homo, the dean continued, z A number of. county farm and ■home agents over the State have reported that with few ex ceptions, the farm family getting ahead and making the most of its rfvMoa opportunities Is a family that«'«1 moved inTtho Court c'ircles uf. Germany, England and "«wspaper reguay. i Frnnno, While in England von newspapers regularly. Graffenried fell in love with th e' ............county-.«iitiineu leii in love with the There are nearly 200 niece of the Duke of Bucking- newspapers in tho State publish- liam, but was unable to marry ed weekly, semi-weekly, or tri- nei'. His father then ordered | weekly, and .practically all 'of vi.",' °ome back home, and iti them have a regular 'policy of iCiM he married Regina Tachar- carrying timely fiirni news. Dean «er, his bride being selected by Schauia said. niB relatives. For some time he, ijg added that much of the AmpnVn" of coming to ' jigrjcultural progress of the meripa, and whi e in England ; attributed ito tlie -c naii met John i/awson, who .- — ■ nat traveled in the Carolinaa, «nd was having hia Journal P inted. This opportunity came When von Graffenried headed ¡a colony of SwiasI ---J W* »JVTAQC Ii'om Bern, and Germahs from itie Palatinate,: who settled be- Itween ,|he. Trent' and Neuae yera in 1710. ■ .Like the other mpii kittle settio- Imnn u %*■“ sufiered lor= f inoludimgi dang-I .s from ti)fl, lijijjflns. Graffen- conatructiva efforts of news papers' in keeping their rural readers v/ell informed, iieanea ic.ollegte exten- em igrants!«‘on service, of' whicli Dean i:f„ TT hi hiutn.- Lawson, thh «torian, ’were ^'' captured by Jjing Hancock’s” men, and hfild m ¡soñera for some tim e.' Vori Wiiffenried was finally released c 1 'Vho the Indians liiii I*"’ cheated' theni, was ‘‘«u. Diaeourasred because of « iailur« to 'develop silver II and also on account of In V Graffenried went]“ \n-ginin, and then on horae- L’m I , »'llHng for; iJand in the spring '&P' 171.'i. e romaind.ir of his liie was •JKnt II, Switzerland, and part ‘ time ho was dependent havin''^ father. He rOgrettod Am iQftVo his colQpy in :ci,..„‘’'‘’'l' the victim of, Iticni and of an irnprac- tlinf waa his droaiTi' I «at New . Bern should, 'be tlxe lOaroiin^Itli,, it did not become Schau'f) is director, is firmly convinced- that anytliing it can do to help the newspapers sup ply their readers with worth while agricultural newa is a ser vice to farm people of the State. : County faiT]a and .home agents and, ext^jision oificiajs and fpeqlalifft's' ¿t State college are, urged to'keep constantly'pn the alert for any farni news or help ful sijggestions they, can givo the papers. Milk routes will, be establish ed in those counties witiiin a radius of 50 miles from the Biltmore dairies in Buncombe county. Don’t kt your chadren suffer a moment longer than stricdy accessary. Home mi^de mire* an messy, smelly. ■low anil uncmain. < * suffer a ^ ^ Tr«atmeinf Soothe« inMantly. Kilb Ih* liajr nitcs that burro« aadcf tbc ЛЫ чаЛ елит■fae isdiing. Cfc*n, quick,f^AUdfUg. Of 'North Carolina un- r holding this dia'tiiictiou HALL-KIMUROUGH DRUG CO Right Along^ Down and You have been promising for so Song. There are special terms on elec tric ranges and water heaters and NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY! $ 5 CASH For Yo^r Old Stove For Your Old W ipff r n eairer Months to f fay Balqnçe 1 • I » • r . •’ id 1 d r i^ e iy ftfom Uie ldtchen; it reduces th« tim* the houie^ife h M ^ •9«nd ui the h; if ¡"fiujated w d 6 «g ii the Iritchen practi<;«j|Jy “ 5®?* ***« »» any Pther rPPm in the. hou«o; better, cadkiug rMuIti are obtained through its i^ o rm , controHed he^f. HouK^i^ve«, pa^i^rly,thc|se who do th^r OMrp work, and thooe who W t* • K iJ pride in the cleanlinesi, moderneu and efficiency of their afford NOT lo investigate electric cookery vhile our H ^ k ll offer M in effect. Í В CÙMPÀÌ4Y No appliwce ia better than the service behind it î'b:! 1 \ PACÆ TEN THE MOCIÍSl^ILLE ENTERPRISE. IHOCKSVILLE. N. С ___ Tliursday, March 18, 19П7-THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday, March 18, 1937 í ! f 5 'il rs¡ li Г!I I >■ ' Ï '‘iì .-y.'u'iíiíií I i '■'■■A ■!' ■ ' ■■ ..v, . 'I /í!» .л ; .QfF DISKASB ‘ COT'I'ON YI2LD '. - ..;..pin¡í,_ ofr diseas'j is со 'sKÌcred the niivjor cans con- c a II SOS of poor stands and low cotton yidds in North Carolina. Failure to get a tfood stand гоЫ farrsers in the State of some 150,000.000 pounds of seed cotton every year, said Dr. Luther Shaw, extension plant piithoiogist at State College. The fungi and bacteria caus- in;,' the dissasc are present in nwirly all soils, land ape often carried on the seed, ho con tinued. The germs may de.stroy the germinating power of the seed, or they may attack the young seof; '"iis and either stunt their gro\.iii or kill thom outright. Treating the seed with two per cent. Ceresan (two per cent, ethyl mercury chloride du.st) will give the best control now hnown, Dr. Shaw went on. Demonstrations on G7 farms Inst season that the average yield irom untreated seed as 1,295 pounds of seed cotton to the Acrc, while treated seed produced 1,648 pounds. The treatment cost 27 cents ■per acre, and the increased value of the cotton lint and seed pro- <l«ce<l averaged $18.00 per acre. Dr. Shiiw recommuiidH— three D,. sh-iw and Mr. and Mi's, C. L Kimnier prices. ^ weather, infMted am- Free copies may .be obtained ;ind Mrs Vestal Myors attended A buyer recently told \Vat.son mals may be dusted with a mix- by writing Dr. Luther Shaw lit the funeral nf I heir aunt, Mrs. he paid 2 5cents more a basket ture of equal parts of ¡¡’lowers State College, Raleigh. ' Nancy Lowder al Kowan on for good grade potatoes tnan for sulphur and ground sabadil- -»*■--------------Monday afternoon. the run-out, !ow ituailty potatoes fluoride. On Mr. and Mrs. AVilliam, Myers most farmers were offering ^ (]„ys t„ey may be sprayed and little daui>ihler, tEhel Jane, from the loao crop. / ¡jpgnged with lime-sulphur, are visiting the former’s parents, Tho iiverage yield per acre „¡(.„ting dips. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Myers, of last year vms 90 bushels. At 2 5 ____________________________ LIBERTY NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) Rev. M. G. Erwin Will fill his regular apointment at Liberty M. R. Church South Sunday, March I4th at 11:00 a. m. The womens missionary socie ty will meet at the iiomo of Mrs. It. S. Millc-r un Friday aftGrnoor. March 12th at 3:00 o’clock. All members are urged to be present as this is to be one of their most important meetings. Visitors are welcome. •Miss Sarah Carter and Mr. Hubert Nolly both of this place, vvero happily married on Sat. morning, March Cth. The wed ding ceremony took place at the par.sonagc with the pastor, Rev. •M. G. Erwin officiating. We wish them much happiness dn their married life. Mr. and Mrs. Edd Kimmer and family, of Spencer, spent Sun day .nfternoon with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Nelson Bver- hardt visited Mr. and Mra. W. D. Everhaidt, of Salisbury Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Vestle Myers, of Subscribe to Tho Enterpris« « # « * * « . * l)!{. R. 1’. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37* * • • • * Rowan. cents more on the basket, good ______^_______________ grade potatoes would bring FARMERS ARB SOWING | if22.50 mor^e per acre, Watson PERMANENT PASTURES PO">t"d out.I But this IS not all, he con- ^ i. 1 I.. . Uinuod. Good seed would produce xiid pi«Ctiee i.i o.retOuing ^ gi.oater yield and the grower two strands of wire around more than some scrub pines or gullied land ¡¡.22.50 per acre over the returns and calling it a pasture, is ¡„ferior potatoea. rapidly disappearing under the^ ^ Chowan Connty grower who Soil Conservation Service pro- ¿1,^ ^o. 1 strain of gram in Rockingham County. ,pp,.to j^i^os last year got 248.9 Thirty-nine cooperators have bushels of No. 1 grade potatoes , Rowan, arc visiting her parents, ounces of dust for each bushel Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. of «€«1. Place the seed and dust . Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh in a barrel mixer or a mixing and two s^ns, of Lexington, machine and agitate them violently for about five minutes, he said. A barrel mixer can be made easily at home, he Full directions for spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow, continued. I of thia place, attended the fune- making a | ral of his brother-in-law, Mr. mixer and treating seed have Calvin Spjjlman, of- Deep Creek, been pc'blished in "the January ' on Sunday fifternoon. plant disease notes piHspared by . Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Evcrhardt 1 ¥ M T YOUR т ю м т ш sown or agreed to sow 202 acres g^ch acre, Watson pointed to' permanent pasture thisip^j.. spring. Nearly every farmer co operating in the Soil Conserva tion Service and State College E.xtension Service program is sowing some of his land to new pasture to control erosion. Realizing that good grass is one of the best and cheapest foods for cows as well as one of the best agents for erosion con trol, Eeb (Williama, one of Ithe cooperators near Madison, re tired . 10 acres of tobacco ' land to permanent pasture. He now has-an acre” of grass for each cow and mule on his farm and has a good sod on his farm and has a good sod on his pasture land to control erosion. Tihe ground retired to pasture waa in good state of cultivation before it was seeded, thoroughly broken and disked. AH corn A Palmico farmer planted Porto idco strain No. 1 nnd got 375 bushels to the acre; a New Hanover grower harvested 437 bushels from an acre. No. 1 potatoes are.now worth $1 a bushel, Watson added. "You can figure for yourself whether it paid them to plant Bood seed”. TOP-DRESSING IS A TONIC FOR PASTURE Name Your Station We Ssr;s the NationChoke oi convenient schcduica and opHonal routes — liiJturiouB p«rIor coachei — lowett fares in hUtoryt LeGRAND’S PHARMACY Phone i Mocksville, N. C. C R E T ^ V N D Top-dressing makes a good spring tonic for old, pastures, says John A. Arey, extension dairy specialist at State College. Give the old grass a dose of ‘‘plant- food” and It will soon be growing thickly enough to sup ply good grazing while new pas- ¡n 7 Wbacco stalfe wer^plowed and le Story Kctorial У гтеш JOURNAL 4<m, u,^ 41.j o ЯЛо^, Iijl /‘"«fr Yr, J -ivv,'; OFFEn NO. I . VhU Newflpcxpar» 1 Yr. I G Maçcsinoe ( irom Group D I All Soven For Only $ 2 - 1 0 OFPEH NO. 3 This Newspaper, 3 Magazlnsi irom Group All Four ior Only [ $ 2 - 4 0 OFFEn NO. 2 This Newspaper, 1 Yr.j irom Group2Magozbioti irom Group 1 Magazine irom Group All FourA ! ForOnl/ В ( « 2 - 2 5 OFFER NO. 4 This Nowspapor, 1 Yr.'^ 2 Magazines A irom Group w\ 3 Magazines ¡Q Irom Group 0 AU Six For Onl)^ $ 2 - s o ,.$2.001.75!] Amoricon Boy .............IJ American FruU Grower...□ American Magazine ..............2.05I] l^otior Homeu and Gardens,..^ 2.00j Droedor'fl Gnsctto ................ 1,70J Capper's Farmer________1,75“ Child Life .............................2.95Christian Horald Collier's Weekly ____2.50. . ____ 2.50Gauntry Homo, 2 yrs_______ 1.75Delineator ............................ 2.25I^. > Poultry Journal_______ 1.75I'urm Journal, 2 yrs.______l.noField and Stream................... 2.65□ Flower Grov/cr ..................... 2.45Home ArlB-Noedlocralt House cmd Gurdon._ D Modern Mechanlx & Invenlions 2.25□ Motion Picturo ....................... 2.00Open llnad ior Boys. 2 yri.^. 2.00Opportunily Magazine -...., 2.00Parents* Mcgazino - 2.45Palhilnder (weekly) • , l.QOPhysicol Culture................... 2.05Photoplay ...... ■ ■—----2.95Pictorlol Review ............. 2.00Popular Mechanics _____2.95_ Popular Science Monthly.□ Radio News (technical).□ Redbook Magazine .Review oi Reviews Screenland Screon Play ,че(ш т ш т — --fjy, ■ tei under. A ton of lime, 400 pounds of fertilizer, and 40 pounds of prlsture mixture per acre were applied on the field. As a further aid in controll ing erosion, contour furrows were constructed with a two- horse plow. The furrows will re tain in the pasture a largo por tion of the rain water, which will be 'absorbed into the ground. The increased moisture will pro duce a better growth of pasture grasS'. . . Tho new pasture area will be fenced this spring, ,but grazing wil not be permitted until a good sod has :become established SOIL-CONSERVATION (IS LAST LINE OF DEFENSE “Conservation of the soil is the last line of defense against national suicide. That defense must go on”. With these words from Secre tary of Agriculture Honry A. Wallace, E. Y. Floyd, of State College, emphasizes the funda mental objectives ot the soil- conservation program. Destruction of the soil not only imperils farmers, 'but it is a grave threat to the welfare of all people in the nation, Floyd stated. But the lifoal of the soil-con- servation program' is not con fined to conserving and building up the soil, he continued. A better-balanced system of farming, which will be more profitable for the farmer and safer for the Nation, is the aim of the conservation program of fered growers this year. Soi.l-conservation and balanced farming are closely linked in tho deveiopment of a country's agri culture, Floyd pointed out, and the growth of agriculture is re- iflectod in the prosperity of all business. The payments offered North Carolina farmers for limiting their acreages of soil-depleting cash ci'ops and for carrying oiit soil-building practices will, en- couraig« the adoption of better farm management, ho continued. Farmers ave urged to grow more food and feed crops to make themselves less, dependent upon cash income, credit, nnd “bought food and feed supplies”. Incref.sed feed production will stimulate interest in livestock and 'North Carolina farmers, with few exceptions, need much more livestock than they now have, Floyd said. GOOD SEED NECESSARY FOR I'UOFlTAliLE CROP tender, he pointed out. For sandy soil, Aroy said 300 pounds of 4-8-4i fertilizer may be applied to the acre; clay soils should receive the same amount of a 4-12-4 mixture. But a spring tonic 'by itself may not bo enough to reclaim tho sod in time if tho igrass haa got too thin, Aroy added,* and in this event the thin spots .should bo rosoodod when the fertilizer is npplind. If the soil is reasonably loose, the seed and fertilizer may be drilled in sntis.':aetorily with la disk drill, ho continued. Soil that has become hard packed should bo sacrified first with a disk harrow, and then tho seed and fertilizer can be drilled in without difficulty. After pointing out that pastur age is the bi'st and cheapest; feed that can be supplied cattle and, workstock, Arey stated that tho animals, especially young Rattle, should be inspected ifor lice. A calf heavily infcsttjd with lice cannot make a good growth, even when plenty of rich, succu lent pasturage is itvaillable) ho j pointed out. I — i t ’s n o w s o e a s y t o R E - F I N I S H A T H O M E Chairs Bookcasce Buffets Radio Seta C hina Closets Bathroom Tables Desks .Serving Tables Baby C ribs Electrical Fixtures Kitchen ( ^m) fY сь«л TI >«7mYooCsii )L Um Xt J Beds Dressers Phonographs Smoking Stands W oodwork Floors and STAIN R e a d y t o m e — d r i e s o v e r n i g h t After supper tonight you can m.ikc the old Iioinc ien усигя уоипйсг—-can 80 alter ito tired, worn appcarancc that you'll actually want to ask al! your friends to drop In. A a ono young matron expressed it, " ‘DollinB-up’ the furniture gave ine tnat eame happy feeling I have when wearing a brand newcoatandhattothcW cdncedayaftcrHaon Bridge. Club.'* And the beet part lo that Granitoid flows on sranothly with» out that sticky "pull." It's made easy to use for delic.ite bands. W e have all the new, popular colors in stock, and they dry quickly, with the moat charming high lights and brilliance. In all sizes— ^just enough to finish one chair oc the whole house. Let us give you a color card and tell you more about this popular "home rejuvenator." Ganuina "CTanitoid” coats no more— and it waa devel oped mpcciallyforuae by those notfamiliar with painting l^wfees & Ward BETTER SERVICE 'Bed the best sweet potatoo .seed you can get now and next thind winter you got bet^ ter prices foi your crop. “Good seed not only , produces greater yields per acre, it also helps produce good quality pota toes that command top prices”, said L. P. Watson, extension horticulturist at State College. This yoar growers should give more attention to quality than to (iua»tit.y, he added, as a big cmp is in prospect and only the beat potatoes will bring good BELK-STEVEN S CO. T r a d e a t S t h S t .W i n s t o n 'S a l e m , N . C . S E W YOUK OWN SPRING AND EASTER OUTFIT — AND SAVE! T a l k '0 * 't h e T o w n P R I N T S Fast Color! 39 in. Wide 59c We've a hundred de signs—many Paris-styl- ed. Stunning photo graphic patterns', gay tyroleans, brilliant .sports and resorts florals. No newer, smarter dress faib.rics anywhere! Easy "to sow on. Won’t pull at the seams. They wash like a handkerchief. S t u n n i n g Q . T . P r i n t s 6 9 c washes de- Destined to bo one of the season’s most popular fabrics —Linen-like weave—will not wrinkle or crease beautifully. I,ight grounds with lovely printed signs. N e w R o u g h C r e p e 5 9 c Splendid quality creties in the popular rough wnpv»s Choose from soft pastel shades—black and navy. 39 inches wido. Special N e w S p r i n g W o o l e n s 9 8 c For suit.s—coats and skirts. Mixtures, tweed effects and monotones in grey, blue, tan green and rose. 54 Inches wide, BELK-STEVENS MAIN FLOOR All O u t s t a n d " i n g V a l u e s $14.75 On today’s market these suits reflect a savings of $3,00 to if5.00 to you. The newest mod els in. hand-picked woolena. Choose from tho best patterns. New Shirts $1.50 Fine woven madras and the newest patterns in printed' shirtings. All have iwilt-proof collars. Belk-Steren»—Moin Floor V o B lo u s e s F r o m O n e S m a r t P a t t e r n No. 1271-B J Blouses, liko crocuses, always [loom early in the S p r in g , nd here aro two versions that can made from the same pattern jiat will brighten your wintry Jrardrobo just liko a pot ol flowers Irightcns a room. You can jjnake Te dressier version, with charm- jig machine-tucked ruffling, out |C un airy organdie. And the lliortier blouso with rovers and m buttons nnd a plain-edged Icplum, will do nicely in a silk jrcpe or crisp dimity or percale, there’s bouilant charm in the Iropped swing peplum and the lig puilod sleeves. ¡Barbara Bell Pattern No. 1271-B available for sizes 12, 14, 10, |8 and 20. Corresponding bust hcasurements 30, 32, 34, 36 and Tho dressy blouse, size 10 |34), requires 2 yards 35-inch libric, plus 3 yards of machine lleating and the sporty one 2% |ards. Send your order to The Sewing tircle Pattern Dept,, Room 1020, 111 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, 111. Pattern 15 cents (in coins), e Dnll S.vndlcnto.—WNU Sorvloe. D© THIS f o r y o u r c o l d TONIGHT JVub your chest with Pcn ctro nt bedtime. Contains lli% to 227% moremcd. ¡cation tiian any other na- 7<tionally sold cold salve. *' THE SAUVK WITH A DAIc'or'V OLO PAnHIONIO MUTTON SUKT > Old Ago Is Deliberate 1 Voung men soon give and soon prget affronts; old age is slow 1 both,—Addison. 1 ^ leff N ever N e g / e cie J Tha UL-VEGETABLE CORRECtiVC O'vonder old folks tJilk about Nature'* i»n4i (NR Tablets), tho oll-vcgetnbio } nchcs und polna vanlahclcanwd of their nccumulalcd »"“Comical today. Get Pjyficcnto nt"ly UrUEstoro. Perfection In Art■il'o true work of art is but a I'Htlow o£ the divine perfection.— hchacl Angelo. MissREE LEEF‘—- s a y s ...... f " C g íú u U m í íie U e v e á . NEURALGIC PAIN ( ¡u iJ ^ b e c a u á e Ш l i q u i d , . . ALREADY dissolved’ Let U. S. Handle Labor Disputes R o o s e v e lt A im , b u t S it - D o w n S t r ik e s A r e B a d H e a d a c h e ; S o m e P W A F ig m * e s B y E A R L G O D W IN W ASHINGTON - Although the Roosevelt administra tion would like to leave of fice having nailed to the statutes unquestioned federal au thority to handle and settle labor- capital and employee-employer dis putes, you will have an impossible time if you try to get anyone high er up in ofTice than a doorkeeper to talk to you about tho so-called legality, of sit-down .strikes, which made it possible for John Lewis to put his union over on Alfred Sloan of General Motors. This adminis tration likes labor, is pledged to la bor; has done as much or more for labor than anyone else and will con tinue to do so—but this sit-down strike business. Ouch I What e lieadachel When Miss Perkins, Secretary of Labor, permitted her emotions to carry her so far that she said right out loud and in public that sit-down strikes “might” be legal, tho White House oillclai staff nearly sank through tho floor with embarrass ment, because the sit-down strike, by which employees simply take away a factory or store, drive ev eryone else out and permit no one to work—is just about as legal as breaking into someone's house at night with a gun. Miss Perkins, you see, is a long, long way ahead of most of us or dinary folks when it comes to mat ters alTocting labor, and what she had in mind was that once upon a time, a long, long time ago, it was a crime for workmen to leave their country and go to another in search of work or better wages. It was a crime of conspiracy for work men to organize for better wages. Tho whole story of labor organiza tions is one of long struggle for the right to bargain collectively; hence tho advanced thinkers fool there is a philosophy of equity in the idea of a sit-down strike which somo day will become an actual legal right. Defenders of tho sit-down strike tell the sltters-down: “your job is your personal property.” But the courts apparently seem on their way to issue writs and injunctions against tho workers who tako over a prop erty and own it for the time being. But the mass of Americans loolt on the sit-down strike ns something too socialistic, too European. The strike which has become legal and which the old time labor union men endorse is a stoppage of work, with the workers leaving their jobs. Tho sit-down strike is iinportant nationally because it is used by tho followers of that great figure in present day labor alTairs, John Lew is, heading labor's committee for industrial organization. Lewis will go far unless he is cut down by fnte nr politics of some sort. Right now he is as much opposed by his conservative friends in the Amer ican Federation of Labor (the old line craft union guild) as he is by industrial magnates. So its a three cornered fight. William Green, president of the American Federation of Labor, is as much opposed to the sit-down strike as he is opposed to the Tory Industrial magnate. Green thinlcs the sit-down strike is Fascist in style and cohipletoly undemocratic.' • >• % ■ ■ ■ The Roosevelt administration owed something to Lewis and his United Mine Workers as v/ell as to the sympathetic group iinown as La bor’s Non-Partisan League, which gave complete support in the re- election campaign. But when you come to analyze that situjUion yqu_flpd that Roose velt had paid his debt in’ advance, Roosevelt, you recall, put a lot of vim and vigor into the Guffey Coal bill which would have perpetuated a coal code in the blturninous fields, insuring good wages for minors and fair play among distributors. It was a solution to a bad situation, en dorsed by all the miners and at least half the operators, for it paid the men living wages and prevent ed cut-throat dealings in the in dustry. Unfortunately the Supreme court ruled it unconstitutional; but it was responsible for heavy union support of the Now Deal in the re- election campaign. Hence, I say that Roosevelt has paid that debt in advancc, nnd as President, Mr. Roosevelt certainly could not play the raw politics that some folks ap parently expected of him when Lew is tangled up with Alfred Sloan of General Motors in the prelim inaries to the General Motors strike. I While those various sit-down strikes and other labor disturbances are scattered throughout tho coun try, there is a strong interest in the situation here. Tlie strikes point to the need for a strong, constitu tional, federal huml that will guide labor and capital to settlements of disputes without these outbursts of near-civil war, riots, police, depu ties, tear gas and whnt not. That is one objective the President has in mind in his improved democracy through an enlightened view of the Constitution. • At presenti governors of the states where sit-do\yn striites occur hay» tho troubles on their shoulders. Gov ernor Murphy of Michigan who is credited here with success in his handling of tho Flint strike, man aged to got by without major blood shed at least. He had most of the national guard of the state there; and had there beon big trouble else where ,in Michigan I don’t know what would have occurred. Other go-ernors, though . are more hard boiled about it then Mur phy. Governor Cross of Connecti cut serves notice that he is against sit-dowm strikes; none to be allowed to thrive while he is governor, he says. Oovgrnn»* Henry Homor cf Illinois, a man of great humanity and sympathies and a former judge, declares there is no warrant in law justifying occupation of others’ property in a sit-down strike. Hoff man of New Jersey is exceedingly hard-boiled in advance. These samples of governors’ attitudes in dicate a patchwork policy of han dling these outbreaks. There is certainly nothing but acute boredom here for the rather picayunish strikes that followed in the General Motors’ woke. If labor organizers only knew it, there is a feeling here that the motor indus try’s workers were justified in ask ing for better wages and v.'orking conditions (regardless of the legal ity of their methods.) but some of the small-time sit-down strikes else where have turned into comedies. When Lewis engineered his motor strike ho played an ace; but there is no reason to play an ace when a two-spot will do. * • * The sit-down strike haa a mob as pect which can have destructive and dangerous results unless curbed. The original labor union idea was to organize skilled workers into small groups or “locals,” which worked up toward the top of tho organization pyramid, in democrat ic processes of delegates who spoke for their colleagues by means of elections. The new fangled union of an entire mass of workers hyp notized by a single leader may have its merits, but it also gives op portunity for professional agitators to weld a mob into a so-called imion and “march on Washington." And these aro just plain mobs led by professional organizers v/ho collect what they can from half-starved, half-baked individuals who believo they are following a genuine lead er; then the agitator will make a dicker with a bus company to car ry a hundred or a thousand of these poor fellows to Washington—and the agitator gets a rake-ofi on tho bus fare! By the time the march is over and its complete futility ex posed the exploited marchers have to And their way back home—in box cars or on foot. And yet tho whole affair gives the ignorant pub lic the idea that a “union” has de manded something. Actually, nothing has happened except a professional organizer has made a few iiundred dollars from men and women with nothing to spare. Also such things foment the type of destructive masa trouble which may sometime have to bo handled severely. « « • It would take one man more than thirty million years to do alKthe work this administration’s public works policy created witli its four billion dollars to spend. Or, seven billion men could work for union wages for one hour; or three and a half million men could work a year for tho money—the Public Works money that Harold Ickes, PWA administrator ' has had to spend under the. new deal. The figures that the statistical ,'harks turn out on'the PWA'results are stupefying. This statement I make is the result of figures of forty-flve months of “Honest Harold” Ickes’ administration.of the policy adopted early in the New Deal to combine a public need for employment at the time of the depression. If, some day, there is a Depart ment of Fiiblic Works undor which all such projects are planned and admmistered, the general taxpay ing public may view thoir govern ment's doings without; being con fused. Just now the average Amer ican does not know that the Army, the Navy,, the Treasury, the Relief administration and the Public Works administration ore spending and building—in addition to pos sibly a iiundred other'functions of government which require biiildings and let contracts to contractors. If there is any one thing the Public Works administration under Ickes has done it is to demonstrate that four billions can be spent honestly and efilciently. Othor branches of government are honest and efWcient too, but for the first time in the memory of many of us, public mon- money by the cartload has been scat tered about undor a brand new ad ministration of a brand new man in national public life—without some sort of real or alleged scandal. Through Ickes this four billion has flowed into water systema, electric light systems, schools, hospitals, streets, roads, huge dams, bridges, housing, ships, i-ailroads and the electrification thereof. In one rail road shop alone, 7,000 all steel oars were built with PWA money bor rowed by the concern—to be paid back with interest. Railroads would have flopped or fallen apart from rust (figuratively speaking) had it not been for $200,000,000 of this PWA fund loaned them so that they could employ men for their needs. Rails were replaced, track beds re aligned, whole new trains built; and all this brought men back to work after long lay-offs. Much of tho streamlining of trains is PWA stuff, a Western Newspaper Union. i m ö w ▲ » Y e H T U t e t i . Â c i d i l / J " D ea th ’s H o p p er ’* " By FLOYD GIBBONS TODAY’S yarn, boys and girls, is the story of a bird who thought fast—and acted fast. And a doggone good thing for him, too. For if he hadn’t, he V ouldn’t be here telling us the story today. He is Frank J. Zick of Centralia, IlL, and if ever a m an owes his life to the fact that he v/as able to keep his wits about him, Frank is that guy. I suppose there are plenty of folks who can keep their heads in times of stress. I’ve written quite a biinch ot adventure yarns about lads and lassies who could still use the old noodle at a time when Old Lady Ad venture was swinging haymakers right and left at them. But the bird who can think.in the middle ot an avalanche is a very darned good thinker, indeed. And that is exactly what Frank did. His Job Over tho Dump Chute. Frank is an electrician, and an electrician is, the last man in the world you’d ever expect to see in an avalanche. But then, it is always the unexpected thing that Old Lady Adventure deals out of her thrill bag. Frank's job was with the Illinois Central railroad, and he worked in the company’s shops at Centralia. It was December 23, 1917, when, along about three o’clock in the afternoon, Frank's foreman, W. C. Kelley, gave him thé job of repairing a light located over the coal dump ohute where the engines took on fuel before going out on their runs. And since this is the spot where Frank was to have his adventure, maybe we'd better describe it in detail. , That dump chute was a long one that opened into a hole in the floor. Cars loaded with côal were riin in over that hole and the coal was dumped into the pit to the bottom of the thirty-foot concrete shaft. Down there a system of moving blades crushed that coal—cut it up into lumps small enough to go into the engine flreboxes. Incidentally, those blades would out up anything else that fell Into that chute—like a man, for instance. There was a grating of iron bars in the floor at the top of that chute- just to keep men from falling through when there was no coal car stand ing on the track over the opening. But the holes in that grating were pretty big. The bars had to be far enough apart to let the big hunks of coal go through, and some of those hunks were as big as a man. Those Iron bars were a big help in keeping fellows from falling through, but at the same timo it was quite possible f-iat some time, somebody MIGHT fall through them. Someone Threw the Lovers. Well, sir, Frank went to the dump chute to fix that light. The fore man had told him he wouldn’t need a ladder, and sure enough, he didn’t. A full car of coal was standing over tlie chute arid right under tiie light. And by standing on top of the piled-up coal in that car, Frank could reach the broken wires with ease. The car was one of forty-ton capacity—which meant, of course, that with the car full, there were at least forty tons of coal in it. The coal was unloaded through a hopper in the bottom, which opened whenever the unloading levers were thrown. Frank was reaching up to repair the defective light when all of a sudden SOMEBODY THREW TU08E LISVERS. . Xhe coal started downward with a roar. And Frank was on top ot it, and right over the hçppor; “Before I could jump,” he says, “I felt myself falling, tioing pulled through tho bottom with the coal. I tried desperately to clutch at the side oi the oar, but the falling coal pulled me away again. Down I went, into the hopper, with forty tons of coal crashing down on top of mo!” And as Frank shot into that hopper ho had a terrible thought. Right below him were the iron bars of that wide-open grating. When ho got to that, forty tons of coal, bearing down on his body, was going to force it straight through thrit grating. And below that grating was a fall of thirty feet down a concrete chute, and then those knives would be work ing on him, cutting his body to pieces. Frank Did Some F ast Thinking. And that’s where Frank tiiought—and thought fast! It doesn't tako you long to fall through a hopper, particularly with tons of coai on top of you, helping you along. In fact, it took- less than a second, but Frank thought—AND ACTED—faster than that. Hi!) only chance, he knew, was to keep from being pushed through that grating. And the only way to cscapc was to spread himself out and make himself as big as pos.sible. In the smallest fraction of a second, he acted. He threw his legs as far apart as he could, stretched out one arm and covered his face with tbe other. Then he hit the grating! “Fortunately,” he says, “I landed face downward, with a big lump of coal over my arm protecting my head. ; Coal by the ton canie rolling- down on top of me, with a roar that drowned out every other sound in the shop. How long I lay there before the coal finished piling up, I don't know. When it became quiet again 1 began to realize how lucky 1 was to fall face downward. With my face turned toward the open chute 1 could still get air.” Under Tons of CoaL But when Frank tried to breath he found -that getting .tic wasn't going to be so easy after all. Those tonsiof coal pressing down on him, flattened out his lungs so that it was all he could do to got a bit of air into them. Ho couldn’t get a full breath. For the first second or two he couldn’t get enough wind, in his lungs even to speak. But, on the second or third trial, be managed to let out one loud cry for help. And lucidly there was a workman out thero who heard him. Inside of two minutes a dozen men were on the spot, woricing frantically to get him out. Men from every department in the shop were down undor that car on their hands and knees, scoop ing oil (he coal. Frank doesn’t know liow long it took to rescuc Isim. All he remem bers is that he collapsed as they dragged him out. But the total oxtc.it of his injuries v/as a bruised body and a severe cut on the back of his head, and in a day or two Frank was back on the job again, aw fit as ever.e—WNU Service. Signature Changes Handwriting experts state that no body has a uniform signature which is followed all the time, and that it is impossible to write his name twice and have the two signa tures the same. Most people are gradually changing their writing from day to day. If you don't be lieve that you are changing, com pare your signature with one you made five years ago. Handwriting experts identify signatures by cer tain characteristics which them- se'.ven cliange in the signatures, yet av£ always there in somo form or otiier. Eariy Singing Schools Singing schools were not uncom mon in the eariy days. The average rate was $1 for thirteen nights ot lessons, but of course each pupil had to bring hia share of wood tor fuel and candles for light. Crude —these Bhools—says the Cleveland Plain Dealer, but they were the foremnner.4 of the conservatox-iea of our day. Uncle Sam; Brother Jonathan Brother Jonathan is the older ap- poilation. It was applied first by American Loyalists from 1776 to 1783, as a term of derision, to the Patriots; later the term was used generally to indicate any country bumplcin, states Literary Digest. Jonathan Trumbull (1710-05), gover nor of Connecticut from 1796 to 1783, was a close friend of General Wasii- ington, frequently consulted by him, and often addressed by him as Brother Jonathan. The term Uncle Sam appears to have arisen about 1B13, and was presuniably a jocular extension of the initials U. S. Our Rudder Little things I Life and dcatii, prosperity and ruin, happiness and misery, hang upon littlo things; they are liko the linchpin to the wheel, on which depends the safety of the vehicle; they are like the rudder of the vast mass which it guides; like tiie slender nerves to the bulky muscles.—G. A. Sala. L O O K F O R THIS CROSS 15c FOR 12 2 FULL DOZEN FORDEMMO m GET GENUINE Blauk Sheep in a Flock In the range states, where sheep are under the constant care of herd ers, black sheep are placed in the flocks about one to every iiundred sheep. When ,a herder has a tiiou- sand or more to watch it is compar atively easy for him to count quick ly over the black sheep. If he finds all the black ones accounted for it ia unlikely that many have strayed, BAYER ASPIRIN A Rainy Corner Every man has a rainy corner of his life out of wlilch foul weath er proceeds and foliov/s after liim. —Jean Paul Richter. Beware Coughs from com m on, colds That Hang On No matter how many medicines you have tried for your cough, ctiest cold or bronchial hrltation, you can got relief now with Oreomulslon. Serious troublo may bo hrcwing end you cannot .oSord to take a chance with anyttilng less than Orcomul« Sion, which goes right to tho seat o! tiio troublo to aid nature to Ecothe and heal the Inflamed mem- nmcs OS tho Bcrm-ladea' phlegm loosened and expelled.Kvea if othe^ remedies havo Jailed, don’t be discouraged, your druggist is authorized to guarantee Oreomulslon and to refund your money If you are not satisfied wltb results from the very first botUs. Get Oreomulslon right now. (AdvJ Genius Alone Fortune has rarely condescend ed to be the companion ot genius. —Isaac Disraeli. A G o o d L a x a t i v e Tiie bad feelingg and dullness often attending constipation take tiie Joy ont of life. Try a dose of Diack-Draught at tbe first sign of constipation and see how mucl^ bet ter It is to clicck tiio troublo before it gets a bold on you. Black- Draught Is purely vbgotable and Is so prompt and reliable. Got re- freshing rolief from coiistipation by taking purely vegetable BLACK-DRAUGHT Room for All This world certainly ia *vido enough to hold both thee and me. —Sterne. D O N ’T Ñ E C 5 L E C T A C O L D A Vital, Motive Ideal educatibh is' a vital motive for any and all-good work. i"BlACK«AF40'‘ Keeps Dogs Away from EvGrereens,Shrubsotc. gl‘«»UsolV.Tc«noorUMl per Gallon of Spray, CliA^SSliFlEP 0 E r a Ì É Ì l ^ n l È N T SE E D S TlllPLE CLEANED LESPEDEZA SEED Korean, 100 lbs.. S17; Kobo, 100 lbs., $18, Dcllvftrcd by froltfht or express to yoUr nearest station.Terms S4 n onelcwUh order, balance on nrrlvnl. Samples nn request, CAROLINA FEED STOKE GASTONIA..................................N. O. SORES, BOILS ATHLETE'S FOOT, BURNS, ' .CUTSindlTCHIMG SKIN LO io<Ai oftua tTOUrOSirAO dri« BOWWH CHtWtCAl PlOOUCII Co. JACKlOMVIitC . .. llOllOA MORNING DISTRESS isduo to nciil, »pact Btomacii. Milnesia wafitr» (tho crig- inul) quickly tcUcvo «cW stomnci) and giva nccusjry elimination. Eitch wafer equals 4 tcAspooufuli of milk of magncsiii. 20c, SSc & SQc. .-v.lV" Й Ш \ йМ 'F-' , '> ! ■ I R í a 4.» -¿U l /;lL- , ■: i:'' , :?AG!E SIX ТИВ MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С Thui'sflny, Mat'ch 18, 1937 E x p r e s s Y o u r P e r s o n a lit y in C o lo r S a y s E c n a y V e n u t a , S in g in g S t a r By NANCY FRAZER ' Color harinoiiy io the most im portant feature of lioinc dccoratioii and the color sefiiiciico must be one that maUcs you feel alive, responds to your moods and gives you a personality background. Miracles can be allected through color’s sympa thetic usage and women who neg- Icct its possibilities arc depriving themselves of life’s most necessary tlieme of gracious living. That the stin\uIation to be found in decorating one's home colorfully is essential and that it can be done inexpensively is borne out by Miss Bcnay Venuta, the stage and radio singing star who scored such suc cess in “Anything Goes."In her apartment on New York.s I ~ iniuible Park Avenue, she has in-iiiovcd a symphonic blending of green, coral and gray which is a per fect match for her blonde beauty and effcrvcsccnt personality and she has done it all ine.viicnsively through careful selection and great attention to color harmony.Concurring with a recently pub lished booklet written by Mac Mar tin, color consultant for Diamond Tints and Dyes, titled "Modern Color Magic," Miss Venuta's experi ence in home decoration is a living proof of the booklet's statements that charm and grace in both cos tuming and home decoration can be achieved by every woman if she em ploys color's magic. Replete with illustrations and suggestions for color in dress and specific ex.iniple.f of the moods which colors bring in home decoration, this booklet was written especially for women who have moderate incomes but who wish to surround themselves with beauty and graciousness. The book- )«t is given free to all who wish to B»ail themselves of this service by writing to Miss Martin at Burling ton, Vermont. Green is Miss Venuta’s .Javorite cotor and she has surrouriied her self with its varyiuff shades. She wiars a great deal of it too although becausf she i.s. an actress and continually on display she must per force gown herself in black to attain the allure which it brings to all smartly dressed women.- Green makes her teel alive and vivacious, cheers her when she feels depressed ГТ never occurred B y FRED A ST A IR E to me that 11 MISS BENAY VENUTA and generally responds to her moods. Modern in theme, except for one corner where she has a Napoleonic collection, her living room is a soft blending of soft greens from aqua into the bluish tones, and light woods_ in modern design. Hr.r bedroom is of ^ray painted wood, niod- trn in design with painted green decoration. The curtains arc inex pensive materials dyed green which she herself festooned over the windows to produce a sweeping luxurj- ousness. As a vivid contrast, she has coral leather ottomans t^fore the vanity table and as slipper chairs. All of this has been created with s great deal of thought, a deep belief in the magnificent necessity of color and with not a great deal of money. "M y home IS me," Miss Venuta explains, “and I must have it express me. I think that if all womep wouM adopt that policy, the world would be a much happier and gayer place in which to live." ADDITION TO HOTEL Tho third flnnr. addit.inn to Hotel Mocksville is now under conatruction, and will consist of eight rooms and four baths. C. B. Mooney, tho contractor, ex pects it to be completed in about a month,‘if weather conditions arc favorable. HORNET TO BE PillNTED AiiAliV Mr. Henry Davis, highly res pected citizen of. Fork lOhurch, v;n.s amonif tlio vi.sitors here Monday. Mr. Davis saya hc will a;fain publi.sh tho Hornet, a Democratic sheet, which was discontinued some while ago. MR. KETCHIE IN TOWN ville, route 4. v.'as here ' Satur day. iJlr. Ketchie tells tho En terprise man tin is (in years of age; but to look at him you would guess his age to be about 50. GUESTS AT HO'TEL MOCKSVILLE until a little more than a year ago, tvlii-n thr producer.“! of the Hit Parade prevailed upon me to come to New York and do a series of eight appearances on the program between motion picture assignments. Previous to that, I had always centered my attentions on one thing at a time, whether it was the stage or the screen, and had felt it wa.s best to continue that way— devoting myself exclusively to a single me dium. Only a few months after wards, I was olTered, and found myself doing, a thirty-nine week series of programs heard every Tuesday night over the NBC-Rcd Network. In it, I am surrounded by some of the most brilliant talent in radio— ,fohnny Green's orchestra, Charlie Jutterworth, Francia White and Conrad Thibault—and the show itili has twelve weeks to go. It is certain that, in this series, my experience both on the stage and in pictures has been of tremendous help. Not only did it give people who have seen the films a chance to visualize my dancing on the air— but it alio was a tremendous aid in preparing for the microphone those Ihingi people would prefer to hear me do. That background in entertaining people itarted when I was eight. I begin dancing then in my home town, Omah«. Nebraika. It eon- linued through my theatrical career, when I appeared in “The PaiiTng Shi muiicali like___ _how," "Apple Bloi- lom i," "The Love Letter," “The Stmeh and Judy," and “For Good- Deii Sake.” It w u itrengthened by frequetit apnearancci in London and on the continent, where I took vehi cle! like "Funny Fact," "The Band Wagon" and “iTie Gay Divorcee,” kfter they had lucceeded on Broad- motion pleturei, too, h&d a grcAt <ieil to GO with acquainting FRED ASTAIRE ■ubsequently do on the air, and pic tures such as "Flying Down to Rio,'* "The Gay Divorcee," "Top Hat," and “Swing Time," proved valuable source material for radio programs.It was with a lot of manipulations Uid consideration that RKO, who makes my picturei, found a way so I could rehearse and appear on the air while doing a picture. You'd be surprised, too, if you were to know how much rehearsing goes into sixty minutes before the microphone. I ’ve enjoyed radio ai much as any medium of entertainment with which I have been connected during the vears of my career. You see. I've had a swell time of it and hope that broadcasting will attract a good deal of zny interest for yc«rs to conio. mUAR HOPPER BOYS TO HE IN COOLEEMEE SATURDAY NIGHT Mr, W. F. H. Ketchie, a good citizen and Democrat of Mocks- cost of ?30 the job was done. Among the recent guests reg- istere'tl at Hotel Mock.nvillo wero Judge Felix Alloy, of Waynes ville; oSiicitor and Mrs. John H. Jones, of North Wilkesboro; and Mr. and Mrs. A. G. Gilbert, of Auburn, New York. Scott Barnes, o^f Hillsboro, wanted to move, a dwelling house 600 yards to another site and re quested the use of the terracing trac^iDr. In six hours and at a KHSHSHHHSHseiiaHaHSMSHXHSHiHXHSHEHaHSHSHSHXHXHsriaHSiHaH:^ PLAIDS...ИЯИXsи ss 3 iиж53X sи s XMж sc 32UæM ZiSÜm»bùsws:и3Mÿi ssH Ъ'Sí&3sMa-îws»}жMssIH)sMи Cî CCK li limMWlMscH» F o r A P r e p ’ s E a s t e r G L E N P L A I D SUITS The best-looking suit a Prep can wear for Easter! New Glen Plaids in gray, blue and brown, single and double breasteds, many with sport backs. Some are with two pair of high-rise, pleat ed trousers. Fine values at $14.7S'$16.50 $18.50 PÍ-AID SHIRTS Choice of several unusual checked effuct.s well made of broadclotli.s and cham bras.’. Wido.siiread and but ton down .styles. PLAID TIES Wear plaid all the way for Easter—that's what many smart Props arc doing. This is one of mnny handsome plaid ties featured at $ î . 4 5 5 0 c PLAID SLACKS Witli an odd jacket for dres.s-up, with sweater or leatiior coat for rougher wear. 'Worsted\a, flannels and tweeds, featured at PLAID HOSE , Glen phuds and others in nvory now spring shade. Reinforced heels and toes. Per pair. $ 3 . 9 5 2 5 c 3 5 c Trexler Bros. & Yost SALISBURY, N. C. The Cooleemee baseball team will sponsor .'mother show at Cooleemee Saturday night. Last Saturday night,, TOtflt >H/artman and his Tennessee Pkamblors gave a show in the school audi torium and oiie of the largest crowd.s seen in . Cooleemee at tended. This Saturday night, (March 20th) the public will get to see another group of radio entertain ers. The Bi'iar Hopper Boys will be here to give a show and af terward play for the regular square dance. The Briar Hop pers feature "Dad”, Homer and Billy Briarhoppor in their show. These entertainers are heard daily over radio station W. B. JT. in Charlotte. The Coolemee baseball team will appreciate your presence at this show and in doing so you will be helping the team buy their uniforms for this summer’s' play. This will be the last show sponsored by the team, but the square and round dances will bo held regularly every Saturday night thereafter. Don’t forget the show Satiir- day night, beginning at 8 o’clock Admission 15 and 25 cents. -HISTORY PUZZLE CONTEST FOR N. C. It was necessary to use ampli fiers at the Cleveland County courthouse recently when farm ers gat)herod to hear the 1987 farm program explained could not all get into auditorium. that Advertitic in the Enterprise Trade with the Merchants K(!co!'l. cold weather in Rock- iiU'liam County has killed much of tile lespodeza that started growing during the warm wea ther of mid-winlor. Thursday, March 18, 1037 C R O V.. L O N u 13 Ringlet Permanent ...........fl.i),'; Our Special Wave ............. 2.00 Nutra Tonic Oil Wave .'j.riO Empress Wave .................... C.OO Hair Cuts ...................................25 Shampoo and Finder Wave .40 HOLT BEAUTY .SHOP Liberty St.—Same Location Opp. State Theatre—Up-ftairs WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C,PAGE SEVEN Club Meetings Church News Social Functione Card Parties S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeninffs Coming and Goinig of those We know I Phone 112 ■Mrs. John Larew, who has Florida been ill, is able to bo out now. ---------0---------- John T,nrew left thia wp^k on G r e a t e r F a r m P r o f i t s G o H a n d - I n '- H a n d W i t h John Deere Farm Machinery E v e r y f a r m e r k n o w s t o d a y ’ s f a r m e f f i c ie n c y 18 t h e m a c h in e r y h e u s e s . H e k n o w s t h e r ig h t m a c h in e r y w ill p u t h im o n to p w h e r e t h e r e a l f a r m p r o f it s a r e . W e a r e p r e p a r e d to f u r n is h m a c h in e r y f it t e d to y o u r o w n f a r m r e q u ir e m e n t s . W e in v it e y o u to in s p e c t o u r c o m p le te lin e o f J o h n D e e r e F a r m I m p le m e n t s — a s k y o u r n e ig h b o r a b o u t t q u ip m t n t s u p p lie d a n d s e r v ic e d b y u s . Martin Brothers Near the Depot..Moclcavillc, N. C. M o R R I S E T f S CORNER FOURTH 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 . i^KKMSCeCSIKiKeiSMSHEHSHSHXMKIIiSHSHSHBHSKXHSMXHXMXNKMXMXNKHI High school students in this county are due for some head scratching if thoy enter an in teresting contest which was an- nounc'pd .this week-end ' to all public' high school principals in North Carolina. ^ For solutions of the mystery of what became of 'the Lost Colony, the Roanoke Island Historical Association, Inc., sponsors with the federal government of this summer’s mammoth 1550th anniversary celebration of the English settle ment of America on Roanoke Is land, is offering a if50 first prize and 107 other prizes valued at ?200., The solutions will be written by the students in papers which iTiust not number more than 1,200 words, and must be com pleted and handed to the high school prinicipal not later than April 15. Attiactivo illustrated folders explaining the contest will bo available from high school prin cipals this week. ■ Clyde A. Erwin, state superin tendent of public instruction, i.s chairman of tho committee of judges. Phosi'^hate ¡ijnd limestone are necessary for good pastures in piedmont and we.stern Clirolina according to demonstrations con- tlucted last year by the State College Extension Sorvlce, New Easter HAT§ 1 , 5 0 0 T o C h o o s e F r o m ! What will you have for your EaHter h at. A smart straw . . . a felt, or silk? Dp you want, a brim or., a,, close- fitting atyle? Do you want it with flowers, a veil or feather? You’ll find it right here in our large Belection . . . any color! ALL SHAPES—ALL HEAD SIZES ' 98c $1.45 $1.79 $1.95 $2.$S M K C K W E A K 1,000 lovely new collars in white and wanted cplora—any style you desiue. 4 9 c 6 9 c 9 8 c A splendid collection oi new bags in patent ant' leather, all new colors, Special Line of CHILDREN’S BAGS % H O S IE R Y standard Makes Nothing but standard makes — Alba, Treasure, Princess Ro.val,.. Burling ton Special—in all new shades. S 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 c G L O V E S IN ALL COLORS / Pull-ons and smart cuff effocis j i j A in doeskin, kid and .fabric— while, navy and pastel shades. 4 9 c 5 9 c 7 9 c 9 8 c $ 1 .9 5 Щ 1Щ S w e a t e r s Tlie smartest thing in sweaters for spring — white nnd pastel colors — the best value ever at 9 8 c & $ 1 . 9 5 S k i r t s Bi.g line of dress and sport (skirts in beautiflul materials anti colors — solid nnd fancy $ 1 . 9 5 - $ 2 . 9 5 S L O U S E S FOR YOUR SUIT The .smart finishing touch to your East er suit—last minute style in tailored and dressy blouses of linen, silk and prints 9 8 c $ 1 .4 9 $ 1 .9 5 $ 2 .9 5 Ф ing some time and Georgia, preach at the in Tampa, Fla., Mr. iDood will Baptist Church Sunday morning. a business trip to Jacksonville, Fla. ------0------- Rev. E. W. Turner is gradually improving, after his recent ill- _____________ Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens, Sanford Jake Meroney is supplying Misses Eleanor Wood- Spurgeon Anderson on his mail, ruff and Myrtle Mars went to route. Winston-Salem last Friday night ---------0---------- to hear Paul Whiteman’s Or- J. C. Sanford will leave Sun- chestra at Pepper’s Warehouse. day on a business trip to West ---------o-------- Virginia. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin spent the ---------0---------- woelc-eud with her daughter. Miss Sarah Chaffin, who is a living-room was attractive with ---------0--------- spring flowers, and after the Rev, and Mrs. W. H. Dood ar- games the hostesses served a rived here Friday, after spend- delicious salad course. -0- Mrs. L. H. Campbell, of Harts- vile, S. C., last we<jk. was a visitolr Miss Mary Waters, of Davis Hospital, spent Wednesday after-' noon at homo. here patient at the Goldsboro hospi tal. Miss Chaffin had flu, and after that she^ underwent an operation. Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens left Sunday for Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar where she and Mr. .Dwiggens were visitors in Winston-Salem, one day recently. • ---------------------0---------- will make their home. Mr. Dwiggens has a position with the Greyhound Bus Com- Mrs. Ida G. Nail has returned pnny, with headquarters in that I homo from a visit to Mr. Mrs. W. M. Howard. ---------o---------- Miss Cordelia Pass, of Mount tllla faculty, was home for the week-end. ---------o---------- Miss Ivoy Nail, of Hickory, Mpciil, |u day' rocoTitiy with her mother, Mrs. Ida Nail. and the at city. Miss Sarah Gaither was the week-end guest of Miss Carrie McLean Taylor, in . Burlington. ------0------ Mrs. F. C. Efird, of Wingate, is the guest of Rev. and iMrs. W. C. Cooper, the latter her sis ter. ----------------------0---------- Mr. and Mrs. and 'Mr.4. ;B. D. Winston-iSalom, town recently. B. L. Biggers Graham, of wore visitors in Mrs. Prenticc Campbell re turned home last week from Davis Hospital, and is showing improvement. ------0------ Miss Karlene Swanner and Herman Allman, of Albemarle, visited Miss Elma Hendricks on Sunday evening. Mrs. R. T, Faucette, o£ Chat tanooga, Tenn., w ill freturn home Thursday, after a visit to hor sister, Mrs. John Laruv/. ---------o---------- Louise Wall was carried to the Oxford Masonic Orphanage last week. She was accortipanied there by her sister, Mrs. Milton Waters, and Mr. Marvin Waters. Miss Kathleen Craven is re covering from a recent operation for appendicitis, which she un derwent in Raleigh. She is with her mother, Mrs. Bessie Craven but will return to Raleigh as aoh ati aiie is able. Shu is super visor of the guide of Federal Archives. Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexington, and William Sprinkle, of Durham, visited Mrs. J, H. Thompson and Mias Martha CuVi on Sunday. ---------0---------- Mrs. E. G. Hendricks has been in Farmington for several days with Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Madi son and little daughter, all of ■whom have flu. Mr. L. G. Horn returned home last week from Sanford, Fla., where he spent several months in the interest of his health. Wa hope he is benefited. Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney and the latto'-’s mother, Mrs. Claude Triplett, of Lenoir, were «(uests of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Meroney on Sunday. ------0---------- Mrs. Sam Allen underwent several operations at Lowery Hospital, Salisbury, recently, -'ind is slowly improving. We hope she will soon recover. Mrs. John l.eGrand was quite aick last week, following an operation at-Davis hospital, but iier condition is gradually grow ing better, we are glad to hear| Mr. and Mrs. F. D. Poindexter, Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., wil be glad to hear that they are gradually improving after thoir recent accident. Mrs. Woodruff left the hosipital a week or so ago, and Mr. Wood ruff has recently returned from the hospital. ------0------- Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long and iittlo daughter, Edwinii, return ed last Friday night from New Orleans. Dr. Long spent several days attending clinics at Tulane University, Mr». Long and Ed- wina wore visiting her parents, Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngs, for several weeks. ------0------ Mrs. A. E. Blackburn and Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, of Winston- Salem, visited their sister, Mrs. L. S. Kurfees, on Sunday. Mrs. Blackburn’s son, Eugene Blac(k- burn, is a student at Hargrave M ilitary school, Chatham, Va., and has recently 'been award ed several first prizes there. Mrs. K. L. Jones, of Atlanta, Ga., and Miss Floy Williams, of Winston-Salem, spent the day recently with their sister, Mrs. E. W. Turner. Mrs. Jones had been visiting her molher,’ ,|Mrs. J. R. Will/ams, in Wijiston- Salem, and was en route hoiyie. She was iorniei'ly Misa FIossss Williams. Catawba Glee Club Programs The Catawba Glee Club, which is capably directed by Professor Arthur Rich, gave two well- rendered ' concerts on Sunday, in High Point and Winston■^Salem. Miss Helen Daniel and Miss Helen Holthouser, of this place, are members of this musical organization. -------0------ Baptist Business Circle Tho Baptist Business Woman s Circle, of which Miss Louise Stroud is chairman, met at the Baptist iChurch on Tuesday evening. The devotionals were in charge o£ Mrs. Frank Huney- ciitt. Miss Hazel Turner, assist ed by Miss Stroud, presented an interesting discussion of mission work among the Spanish and Portuguese. ------0------ Mr. and Mrs. Morris Entertain Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris were host and hostess at a de lightful dinner on Friday, cheir guests being Mrs. iMorns par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L- Gaither, ''■'i Gladys, Va., returned homeiMrs. Julia C. recently, after a visit of several ta Wooters and Miss Mary 'He t- ■weeks to Mr. and Mrs. K. D. man. The table was prettily ap- Shockley, tho latter their daugh ter, pointed with jonquils and delicious dinner was served. Mrs. E. C. teGrand, ¡Mrs. Entertain At Bridge Jack Allison and Anno Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. «pent Tuesday in Charlotte. Frank Clement entertainea They were accompanied iom e by deiightfully at two tables AlliBon, who has been jn bridge on Mbnday afternon. Etude Music Club Meets "rhe Etude Music Club, of which Miss; Helen Daniel’s pupils are members, met in in teresting session with Sue Brown on last 'Wednesday after noon. Piano solos were rendered by Dorothy Thompson, Louise Foster and Mary Neil Ward, and a duet by Louise and Sarah Foster. Miss Daniel had charge of the lesson on composers in the pupils’ music books. Sarah Foster led several games, with Sue Brown winning the prize, a handkertvTiief. Tempting cream, cake and nuts were served to Miss Helen Daniel, '(D(orothy Thompson, Louise Foster, Sarah Foster, Mary Neil Ward and the hostess. Sue Brown. ---------o— ^—- Jane Click Has Party Mrs. Fletcher Click entertain ed a number of little folks at a delightful party on Saturday af ternoon, the happy occasion being the fourth birthday of her attractive little daughter, Jane. Several games were enjoyed, after which delicious refresh ments were served, consisting of cup cakes decorated with Easter colors, dixie cups, and the pretty birthday cake, which was adorn ed with tour tiny white cand les. The favors were Easter baskets with miniature rabbits and candy eggs. Those pres ent were Jane Click, honoree, Billy Click, Marion Horn, Claude Horn, Jr., Bobby and Billy Sof- ley, Jimmie Carter, Bettie Shockley, Bettie Martin, Corene Tutterow, Marjory Harding, Lucile Anderson and Mrs. Click. torium, Davidson College, and homes. Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., on Saturday evening Mr. Pfohl student at Greenbrier M ilitary and his well-trained group of Spl>ool. Lewisburg, W. Va„ musicians appeared in Memorial Hall, Salem College, Winston- at home for the W. week-end. was Misa Hayden Sanford, of Agnes Scott College, Decatur, Ga., arrivedSalem. Both programs were made Wednesday to s^ent ’ the Spring up of beautiful selections from classical composers, and lighter, __________________ numbers as encores. This is the fourth season for this organiza tion, which was the first sym phonic band in the South. Mr Pfohl is a native of Winston Salem, and received his musical education at the jUniviersity of Wisconsin. He comes of a talent ed family, and from a child has been a student of music. The members of the, Band kept per feet time arid showed marked ability. Davidson College is cele brating the centennial oT its founding this year, the institu tion being opened in March 1837, with Dr. R. H. Morrison Presbyterian minister, as its first president- Those attending the concert at Davidson College on Friday evening from here were Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San ford, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman Misses Mary Heitman and Annie Ruth Call. On Saturday evening Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Miss Agnes Sanford attended the pro gram given at Snlem College Marshall Sanford, senior at Davidson Colletre, plays the alto clarinet in the Band. Davie Grays Meet Thursdny The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, will meet at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Thurs day afternoon, at 2:30. All mem bers are cordially invited to at tend. COLLEGE STUDENTS HERE Methodist Circle 1 Meets Cir;;lo 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, Miss Ruth Booe. chairman, met at the home of Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson, with Mrs. G. 0. Bose, joint hostess, on last Tuesday evening. The devotion als were led by Mrs. Dallas Kirby, after which Mrs. M. G. Ervin gave an interesting talk on John Wesley, founder of Methodism. Mrs. W. L. Moore transferred from an afternoon circle, and Mrs. Buron Stout and Mrs. James Kelly joined as new members of. tho circle. The hostesses served a tempting fruit salad, sandwiches, c^p cakes, punch and candy, with attractive Easter decorations. The mem bers present were Mesdames C. H. Tomlinson, G. 0. Boose, M. G. Ervin, Hattie McGuire, Lee Craven, Glenn Craven, Leary Craven, Dallas Kirby, Clarence Grant, D. R. Stroud, W. L. Moore, Buron, Stout, James Kelly, Misses'Ruth Booe, Martha Call, ‘Delia Grant, and one visit or, Mrs. H. C. Meroney. Frcauyierian Cirblc 3 Circle 3 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, chairman, met on Monday even ing with the chairman as hostess at the home of Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff. Devotion'als were led by Mrs. T. B. Woodruff, who also had charge of the BiTble study in the Gospel of John. A discuss ion of home mission topics from The Survey was conducted by Misses Annie and Nell Holt houser. Misa Eleanor Woodruff gave the report for the year, which showed that the circle had contributed about $50. The following officers were elected: Miss Helen Holthouser, chair man; Miss Doris Lagle, secre tary and treasurer. Miss Eleanor Woodruff was the only member who had attended eyery meet ing of the circle during the past year. The hostess served a tempt ing salad course. Members pre sent were: Misses Garnet Robertson, Vivian Hilton, 'Lois Torrence, Hel(Mi Holthouser, *A,n- nie Holthouser, Noll Holthouser, Dbris Lagle, Myrtle Mars, Elea nor Woodruff, Mrs. T. B. Wood ruff, and Mrs. Paul Grubb. Davidson' Collecie Symphonic Band Concert The Davidson ¡College Sympho nic Bund, of which James, ChriratT ian Plohl is the accomplished organizer and director, gave two delightful concerts last week, to appreciative audiences. On Fri day evening the prograiVi was rendered in Chainbera Audi A number of college students have spent their spring vaca tion here, and others will ar rive this week. Miss Agnes San ford returned to St. Mary’s, Ra leigh, on Tuesday, after several days at homo. Miss Elaine Call, of Eastern Carolina College, Grcisnville, Miss" Annie Ruth Call, Miss Ethel Latham, Jack Ervin and Raymond Moore, of Brevard College, were at home over the week-end. Rufus San ford, Jr., law student at the University of 'North Carolina, and Marshall Sanford and Mnrshall Sanford and James Thompson, of Davidson College, .spent the week-end at ‘their Join The Easter Parade With a New P e r m a n e n t W a v e We specialize in good per manents at attractive prices. Shampoo & Finger wave 50c Fingerw»ve ............... 35c" PHONE m FOR APPOINTMENT M a y f a i r B e a u t y S h o p p e MOCKSVILLE, N. C. | hSHSHSHSMlEIHIBMXHSHXHEiMSHBHX 1ХИХНХНХН8НХИХНХИХИХНХНХИХ1sH Trade with thnt advertise the Merchants the INews.Ш Y E S ! - . Vve stili say that you should hbvo a lovely "Permanent Wave for Easter (Not a mass of kinks and .frizzes.) SO—We invite you to have A W illis Wave, J . M . W I L L I S B o b b e r a n d B e a u t y S h o p 114 ¡Reynolds Bldg. Phone 6073 Winston-Sulem, N. C. Mrs. Joe M. Grantham, of , tho Grantham community in VV^'lyne County, has started a iblueberry orchard by purchasing one year old plants. ^ E A S T E R I C A N D I E S I “The Gift of Good Taste” X No othor gift win giyp z quite 80 much pleasure as g a box of I HOLLINGSWORTH’S S EASTER CANDIES y Fresh and delicious. Pack- j* ed in Easter packages I H A LL-K IM B R O U G H I DRUG CO M PAN Y g “A Good Drug Store” ¡2 Quick Delivery Service 5 Phone 141 ■ MOCKSVILLE, N. C. RiXHXHXHXMXHXHXHiMXHiHMHmT 1|ИХИ8НХИХИХИХИХНХНВНХНХ>1ХИХНХНХНХИХМХИХИХИХМХМХН1Н1 ñ im { J o i n t h e E a s t e r P a r a d e i n a . . Smart SUIT or COAT . . a n d h e i n s t e p w i t h t h e m o d e N e w m a t e r i a l s . . . s t y l i s h c o lo r s . . . c l e v e r l i n e s . T h e s e a r e J u s t a f e w r e a s o n s y o u s h o u l d c h o o s e o n e o f o u r S U I T S o r G O A T S f o r E a s t e r . H u r r y a l o n g t o d a y a n d l e t u s f i t y o u f o r E a s t e r w e a r . Dona^Ana Shoppe S a l i s b u r y , N . C . lisHasEiissasHgiHSHsggBiKiSHZHBHXHXHBHSHXixiXHXHXMSHXHSHXHaMiM«! s s I I W e A r e S i g h t i n А г о и п ( Л Y o u r T o w k i n o t f o r t h e p u r p o s e o f j s h o w i n g o f f . b u t t o i n v i t e y o u t o o i i r B a k e r i e s m o r e o f t e n . W e h a v e m a n y g o o d w h o l e s o m e F o o d s . B a k e d F r e s h D a i l y . Y o u m a y o r d e r a n y t h i n g s p e c i a l y o u l i k e , | i a r t y c a k e s , p a t t i e s , m e r i n g u e s h e l l s , l i ^ r t h d a y , w e d d i n g c a k e s , e t c . - © E I V E Y ’ S : West 4th St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. City Market T o M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t We’ve seen houses without chimneys and boats without a sail; but the coldest thing in winter, is a shirt without a tail. One of the coldest deals that any used car dealer | can give a customer, is to highpressure him into investing in a used car, that cannot and will not justify the price asked for it. JUSTIFIABLY PRICED: S P E C I A L And as a special the big $5.00 sale will go on for another, week—^We will sell one car and give away another foii, .‘j.'i.OO. Й FIELD, GARDEN, X¡'LOW- I ER SEEDS OF DEPEND- | '¿a 1-1936 Ford Tudor Sedan.—Radio—Heater—License—Low mileage and the cleanest used car in town. M ABILITY s All our Seeds are tested and m B approved—^None better ^ nny price. H We have m stock loads of M seeds, enough for all, ^ bought before the advance. g COME TO SEE US s H TM at S s » 3 Ms fra ss 1936 Ford Coupe—^Black, with Good tires—New liccnsc. broadcloth upholstery- 2-1934 Tires. Ford Sednns 1 Stanaard, 1 Deluxe. GOvd M o c k s v i l l e H a r d w a r e C o . SEEDS Santord Motor Co. PHONE 7 FORD DEALERS FC/ÏI 23 YEARS MOCKSVIMaB, N, C. im."few Mllfia., I %/Г/ , î<lv тмнямянмимикмяцмиживнинят I ( I!'■ft ¥ [ d -... ...... 11Ш . Í Ii и > ■. j Spending Youtfi youth is not lifca n new garment, which wo can koop frcsli and ialr by wearing sparingly. Youtli, while we have it, wo must wear doily, and it will fast wear away.—J. Foster. H o w M a n y P e n n i e s Y o u r Child’s Ub? Tluirsdny, March IS, 1037 D on’t T ry to "Save" o n H om e R em ed ies—Ask Y our D octor There is ono point, on which prac tically all doctors ngrco. That is: Don't give mur child unknown remedies ivUImt asking {¡our doctor first. All mothers know tWs. But sometimes tho instinct to savo a few pennies by buying "somctliing just ns good” ovtrcoiiies caution. When it comcs to tho widely used children’s romcdy — “milk of mng- nesia" many doctors for over halt 0 century have paid ‘'PHILHPS.” For Phillips’ Milk of Mngnosia is tho standard of tho world. Safe for chil dren. Keop'thisin mlnd, nndsay“PHILf LIPS’ MILK OF MAGNESIA’* when you buy. Comcs now, also in .tablet form. Get tho form you prefer. But SCO that what yon net is labeled "Genuino Phillips’ Mill: of Mag nesia.” 25^ for a big box ol tho tablets •t drug stores. AUO IN TAItn rORMiBiehtbiytablot UUuequIvnIent ol » toMpoon- lUl of MDUlM Phllllpi MUk. Phillips* MAGNKrA Culture Needed Tiic cnjoj'ment o l art demands a certain dcgi'co ot'culture. I x o t t S q r a i n d o n i q e i n e a c h t a b l e t St. Joseph Reilnement Bent Decency arises from a natural predilection' for refinement. CARDUI In thiH modorn tlmo Homothlng wnndoi'fiilly worth wlilt» cmi bo don« for practically m-nry woman Who sulTors from functional pulns ot mftiistnintlon. Owtiiln 1Ч1Я0Я cim bo rnllGTCd by tiiklntt Cardul. Others may need ii physician’s treatment. Ciu’dul has . two wliluly domon- Htrated uses: (1) To оа.чо tho Im- meUIato pain and norvousuesa oC tho monthly period; and (2) to aid In building up tlio wliolo s)T)tom by helping women to get more strength from their food. ^ou Miserable, Nervous? Mrs. Katie Livingston of 216 W. ■ Scolt St.. Knoxville, «aJd:**\Vhen convalesclns fron) an operalion I was tn a weakened condition. 1 ha<l /lost, niuch welBllt, and my .fptMitltc was po<jf. I used Dr. ricfci'a I'avorite Ггслсг1рИон «в _ a tonic .“»nd It Hurely diducln to uuila me up. My apiwlite improved, nnd I gained In wclKbt and etreneth." Buy oi your driJBKist louayl New elte, tablet« SOc, Liquid fi.OO & $1.35. М0Т11Ш Атгатон fiöm IxiofY 10 i<*i D^JuiJul noviliy ЧЛ11МП1» lof ChlUion'i plsY ши1 díoi» lip w*ar with Hau po'Jh lof 07e» I to 4 yoo!». Chewin'? th* vof» nowoal In Kl.":!! 2ия íñJiia and Drvwit 0^^^• Ijtol Mmi I;< ond Culi. Hovm bgbf* have you ha J ihooppoftunliy ta ilrott v«ii Childioi) »» titcaly on «3 lutlu OitlitÜluiiiatoJliii-lDwlthoml S1ÌÌ5 wUKsul hot Sond (oi UlustiaUKl clinjl-ji biay w «lŸ» ihn «Idím luibtr r«g «trtU wunl It bitof. A. Ä r. №G. CO.iUl WcHblA^loa At*. SL UuU. M«. vrau—7 11—37 Don’t Nciilcct Them I Noluro doslcnnd tho Ichlnoy/i to do a tnarvc'loua job, Their laalc la to kcup tho llowIiiB blood alrcftm frco of on «xccaa of toxic jmpurltk‘3. Tho act ot living—|i/a ilsdf—h con.slnntly produnlne waste matter tho kldnrvs must romovo from Iho Wood if Rood hoftltU Ja to endure.Yi'hcn tho hidncya fall to function na Katuro intended» thero In rotcntion o( thul inp.y cnuso body-wlUu dlav trcM. Ono may uullcr najipln« backache, pcrelatcnt lipadaclio, ntttnika of dizziness, t’ctlinc up «iRhta, BwcllhiR, pufflncsa unilcT tho oyea—icp\ tired, wcrvoua, all worn out.Frequent, flcnnty or burnlnr pasaagca iiiuy uv iurUior oviucaco ol mdnoy or Lladtler dislurbanco.Thu roroj'nlzcil nnd proper treatment Il fi diurcllc rnedlvino to he!;) tho hidnoya rpt tW ol oxrcia prilaonoua body waslo, uac Pcan’o Vitla, They havo had rooro than forty yt'jtra of puhllc upproval. Aro tndorocd tliQ country over. Inalat OQ i^oan'e. Hold nt itll drug btorca. т м ю п п ш г а п м в Murder Masquerade B Y - I n e z H a y n e s I r w in Copyright Inez Пяупся Irwio WNU Service. iiiiiiT iiiim iiL iu u iu lM THURSDAY—Continued I kept reminding myself that I really knew—of my own knowl edge—nothing about Myron Marden and his granddaughter. I had ac cepted them on their face value. I had accepted them on the ac ceptance of Ace Blaikle and Bruce Hexson. But now I recalled to my self how easily friendships were made between men who were in the World war . . . out of nothing . . . out of anything . . . fleeting as a whisper . . . strong es iron cables . . . Yet every instinct I had, ev ery intuition, every ounce of that judgment which comes from experi ence of tho world kept telling me, kept shouting to mo that those two were everyting I thought they were. That last feeling arose so strong ly in me when Myron Marden soon entered the room that again the tears pricked for a salty instant in my eyes. He came immediately ovei to iny chair, bowed in his court ly continental way over my hand, turned with a ‘‘Good morning, Mr. O’Brienl” to Patrick. I had not seen him since the fu neral. I noted how pale and tired he was then. This day he looked ravaged; “Won’t you sit down?" I asked. Doctor Marden did not sit down. He stood—Ь1я whole graceful easy length subtly emanating question— and looked at Patrick. Patrick, who had risen as he en tered and was still standing, steadi ly returned that gaze. Rarely have 1 seen a greater contrast in men. Marden e.':udcd that unnhnlyztible suggestion, alien in manner and clothes, which expatriates so often acquire unconsciously; his deep dark colbring; his distinguished, ir regular aquilinity; Patrick with his perfect athlete’s figure, so light in pose, so perfcct in poise and bal ance, his sun-shot Irish coloring, his regular Celtic features. Patrick explained, "I want to nsk you some questions. Doctor Mar den. 1 ventured to suggest that you come here as I have been us ing Mrs. Avery’s home as a sort of annex to tho police station. It makes tho whole business a little loss unpleasant and wo have no kibitzers. You realize that more evidence in this Blaikle case comes in from time to time. Then we have to go over what everybody else has said and chock up. I wanted lo ask you a few more questions in regard to Mrs. Stow’a masquerade.” • . , “Quite!” Doctor Marden assent ed. He sat down. ; "I must tell-you,; Doctor Mar den,” Patrick added,’ thrusting his keenest .glance across the space between them, “that in case of sus picion being turned upon you, any thing you say here may be heiti. against you and that there is a' witness present.” . -jDoctor Marden made a depreca-^ tori' gesture outward of his long.' slender hands.' “Ask trie anything you want, Mr. O'Brien. I shall avail myself of your suggestion and? answer only the questions I wish to ansv.-cr.” I became conscious of mounting excitement. Everybody else who had submitted to Patrick’s inter rogatories UTider my roof—Sarah Darbe, Bessie Williams, Molly Eames, Walter Treadway, Marga ret Fairweather—had said in elTcct: "Ask me anything you want. I shall toll the whole truth.” Perhaps Doctor Marden felt that ho had made a false step; for he immediutely added, “I have no an ticipation that you will ask me any question that I shall not prefer to answer fully.”“Doctor Mnrden,” Patrick began, “at what time did you go to the masquerade?” “Somewhere between half-past, nine and ten," Doctor Marden an swered.“How did you get there? By car?"“No. It was such a beautiful night and as there is only concrete :'oad between our house nnd the Stow house, my granddaughter suggested that we walk. Besides she thought that there might be some difficulty in parking." “What timo did you get home?" “I left earlier than my grand daughter. Halt-past twelve I should say." —----- “Doctor Marden, between the time you arrived and the time you went home, did you leave the Stow house?'' Doctor Marden anbwered histujil- ly, “Yes,” “Why did you leave it?” “Well, for no reason or several, just as you choose. I am not much of a dancing man, Mr. O'Brien, and after I’d been there about an hour, I began to find it very hot and also i wanted a smoko,” . He smiled and Patrick met his charming candid amusement with a warm Irish appreciation. “What time was this?” "I should say about half-past ten—certoinly not much before nnd certainly not much later," “By what door did you go out?" “Through the kitchen and out the little door in Mrs. Stow’s garage." “Why did you go out so secret ly?”“In order to be alone. My head was buzzing a little with the warm air and I didn’t want anybody to come with me." “Did you put on your outer clothes?" , “Yes. I retrieved my long cape and beret from the garage where I loft them when I came in." "Did anybody see you go out?" “No! Yes!" Doctor Marden re considered; smiled reminiscently; smiled with that tender gentleness which I might describe as my fa vorite of his many charming ex pressions. “Mrs. Avery’s little niece, Sylvia. She had gone out into the kitchen. For some reason, none of the maids was there." “Did she recognize you?” “Yes. I lifted my mask.” “Did slie speak?" “Before she could say anything I put my .fingers to my lips and she kept perfcct silence." “Wliere did you go?" Patrick asked next. “I took a little stroll," Doctor Marden answered, ‘‘through the meadow which stretches between Mrs. Stow’a nnd Mrs. Avery’s liouse.""You were In costume, Doctor Marden. Did your waUc injure it— I mean, dew, vines, weeds, etc.?” “There’s a very pleasant little path between the two places," 'Doc tor Marden informed Patrick po litely.I had a feeling that I was watch ing the preliminaries to a duel of two skilled fencers. “I went through the opening in the hedge, across Mrs. Avery’s drive, across the lawn in front of her gardens and onto the path lead ing to what Mrs. Avery calls the Spinney.” “Did you see anybody on tlie place or on the road?” “Nobody.” “Go onl"“I walked into the Spinney. As I entered I heard voices." He paused politely. “Does this interest you, Mr. G’Brien?" "Very much. Whose voices were they?" ) „"There were two voices. One was a woman’s. I did not recog nize it. The other was a man's— Doctor Blaikie’s." "Did you hear what they said?” “I heard nothing!" “But as you got nearer-----” "When I reolized that there was в tete-a-tete going on in the Spinney, I stopped, started to turn back but tho voices stopped and I heard footsteps retreating. I waited a miriute and kept on until I came across Doctor Blaikle.” "You did not see the lady at all?" “No.”“You spoke with Doctor Blailde of course.”“Yes—for several minutes." “And then you went on?" "Yes.!’ “Was your conversation a long ono?" “A very brief' one." “What was the nature of your talk?,”, " it’s one of those talics that you can't reproduce because really, nothing was said. I knew that a' laSy had just left the Spinney. I think lie knew I knew that. I don’t know whether he was enibarrassed or not. I was a little conscious, of the situation. I tliink I told him that I’d come out because the hoiise was so warm and that I wanted to smoke-----” ■ i “Had you lighted a cigar yet?” “No. But I told Doctor Blnlkie that I was going back to the house and I acked him to join me in a smoke.” “What did he say to that?" "He said no; that he was re turning nt once to the dance.” "Did you go after that?” “As I remember, that was my last remark.” “You left Doctor Blaikle in the Spinney?" “ Yes." "Had he turned—had he started to leave the Spinney?” “No." “By wiiat path did you go out from the Spinney?” “I continued along the path that runs beside Mrs. Avery's Little House; then up onto the road and then back to the Stows'.” “Did you smoke on tho way back?” “Yes—one cigarette." "Did you meet anybody else on the way back?" ‘'No.” “How did you enter tlie house?" “By the garage door—as I left it." “Did you leave your capo and cap there?” “Yes." “Did anybody see you come m'l" "I think nobody noticed it; for the reason that tho kitchen was full of masks. They had come out, I think, for water. There had been plenty of punch about, but no wa ter and apparently a big group had suddenly invaded the kitchen. Nobody paid any attention to me and I went back to the dance." “You were there then at the un masking?’’ “Yes.” "And what timo did you say you went home?" "About half-past twelve." "You walked home?” "Yes.""Did you go straiglit up tho Head?"“Yes—exactly the way I came." “When you were in the Spinney, did you hear any noise In the bushes, let us say, or among the trees?” “I heard nothing.” "Don’t you yourself think. Doc tor Mardon, that it’s a little strange that you did not volunteer this information the flrst time I tallced with you?”Doctor Mardon smiled. "T think it might seem so. But what would you have done, Mr. O'Brien? There was a woman involved. I didn’t know what sort of trouble I might get her into." “Well, of course you realize," Patrick advanced, "that some peo ple might say that you invented the woman to save yourself." Doctor Marden bowed in a polite acquiescence. He made no com ment.“What to your best knowledge and belief was Doctor Blaikie’s frame oi mind while you talked with him? Did you get any im pression?""He gave me the impression that he was extremely happy—triumph ant, deflnitely triumphant. I might say, he breathed, he emanated tri umph.” Patrick’s thick - lashed eyelids dropped. He seemed to reflect deep ly. “WeU, I guess that will bo all," he said. “Wait a moment thougli. I’m the poorest hand in the world at remembering figures.” He reached into liis waistcoat pock et, brought out the little red leath er notebook, "I'd like to take down the hours as you remember them— of your arrival and departures from the Stow house.” He reached into one pocket and then another, another and another. “I cannot keep a pencill” he mut tered. I moved in the direction, of my desk. Before I could reach it how ever, Doctor Marden had offered Patrick a fountain pen. Patrick busied himself a moment or two writing, handed tho pen back. “Tiiaiik you very much, Doctor Mnrden. I won't detain you any longer." “Oh by tho way, Doctor Mar den—" Patrick reached into his ГНЕ MOCKSVÍLLE ENTERI‘K1SF. MOCKSVILLE. W. G “ K e e p A - G o i i i ’ ” P c r s is te x ic e in E f f o r ts L ik e ly to B rin g A b o ut F u lfillm e n t o f A m b itio n “Do Ï 0U Beeo£fnlze That?” ¿ocket again “—do you recognize that?” Doctor Marden answered insitdnt- ly, '“ Yes." ' “Does it belong to you?" •; “Yes." "When did you last see it?" “ The l^st time 1 noticed it was when I put on my slippers to go to thé masquerade; It's one of a pair of old paste buckles that I bought some years ago in Paris. I lost it that night." "Had you any idea where you lost it?" "I thought it must ha'^e dropped off in that walk I took. It aeems to me that had it been lost in the house, I would have noticed it.” "Did you make any attempt to find it?” “Yes. I got up very early Sun day morning and went over the road I took, to see if I could find il.” ' “Don’t you think that that might look suspicious?” “Perhaps. But I suppose I would also think that whether it looked suspicious or not would depend on my standing in the community— my reputation for decency nnd hon or. I am perfectly willing to ad mit that I didn’t want to bo in volved as a witness in this case. Naturally I did not want to get into it. Moreover, the buckle is an ex tremely valuable one. It is part of a set and although that was not, in view of tlie groat tragedy, of momentous importance, it wda of some importance.” i “Well,” Patrick decided, “I guess that will be all," Doctor Marden arose. He bowed to Patrick; came over to my aide; bent low over my hand. “Dear lady," he said, "I cannot tell you how much I think of you in thess distressing days.” Something in his voice brought the tears to my eyes again. Then with his quick, light step, he started to go. (TO BE CONl'lNVED) PERHAPS it is my fondness for * violets that made me stand and watch him. Anyway, tliere ho was, with a wonderful basket ot scented loveliness, tempting tho home ward-going throng on a Saturday afternoon.“Violets, vioieis, luvuly viulots. Quarter n bunch. Lovely violets," Like an unending song, his husky voice cried his wares, nnd during the ten minutes that I stood near him on the pavement, watching and listening, ho kept up his cry. Unable to resist the temptation, I bought a bunch, and even as he served me, he punctuated the deal with: "Violets, all fresh and love ly "Persistence Counts. I remarked, as I waited for my change, tliat he had a largo banket to dispose of. "Yes," he said, "that’s right, gov’nor. But they’ll all go. (’Ere you aro, sir, lovely violets, all fresh.) Only you 'as to keep a-go- in’. Everybody’s in a hurry to get 'ome, and if you ain’t persistent— (yes, lady, smaller bunches four- pence)—you don’t sell ’arf as many. 'Ere you are, sir, your change. Thank you very mucli. Violets, lovely violets. All fresh 1” I walked away with my ijurple bunch—and a lesson in my mind. "Keep a-goin’.” What a mottol It reminded me of a little jingle that is oft quoted by a rolling- stone friend of mine, who brought it back from the West of Canada, where he first heard it. It goes like this: It It rains or it It snows.It It's calm or It it blows,Whnt'U happen no ono knonrs.So l(eop a-Eoln'. A Motto for Many. A well-known athlete once told me that he had won many a sec- li n c L s S c u f ó s It's a Good Start He who puts his best foot for ward stands the best chance of getting there with both feet. There Is always a right way to settle our problems, but most of our troubles aro caused by trying to avoid that way. W here the Praise Belongs A self-made man never ceases to praise his malcer. A strict mother often makes an indulgent grandmother. People miss a great deal of wickedness by not being at all interested In it. Anyone who doesn’t like his job will strotcli a holiday into three. Building is the Task It is easier for a man to be the urcliitect ot his own future than the builder of it. Don’t annoyingly assert y o u r rights if it is a matter of no great moment. We love "The Star-Spangled Banner" because we can’t get tdo familiar with it. It is toó hard to sing for that. ond and third prize by simply keeping on. Dogged does it. Even wiien he realized that he couldn’t beat the winner, he set liia mind on being in the first three, and go| there. , Keep a-goin’ is a motto not only for rolling stones and aihleiets and violot-sellers. It la a motto for housev/ives who are faced with a tiring washing-day, for families who are faced with no very bril liant outlook ior the future, for those who are apt to lie down un der the weight of present troubles. Nothing stands stiU. Things ei ther get better or worse, and they are far more likely to g o t better if we persist in our efforts to make them so. Take heart. This year, England is to crown a now king. Tliis yoar, too, we may crown some individual ambition with fulfil ment. We can do it, I know, if we “keep a-goin’."—Editor of London Answers. J ^ Q C Î p Q Graco Moor« Opon SIngtr Spanish Chicken 3 young chlclccns, cut In .plcccf3 tonopoonful salt, peppera tnblcspoonfuli butter8 canned plmlentos, rubbed through «lovo1 onion, nnoly choppeda cloves of Enrllc, Hnely chapped4 tabtcspoontills flour Season chickens with salt and pepper. Fry (saute) in three ta blespoonfuls of butter. Add on* teaspoonful of salt; onion, garlic, pimientos and boiling water to cover. Cook until chicken is ten der. rvemovo and thicken sauce with remaining butter and flour. Cook together.CopyrlBht.—WNU Sorrlc«. "E ye fo r an E ye" The "eye for on eye" law la found in tho Old Testament, Ex odus 21:2.1, 24, 25: “. . . life for life, eye for eye, tooth for tooth, hand for hand, foot for foot, burn ing for burning, wound for wotind, stripe for stripe." C o l e m a n _____ SELF-HEATINQ * R O NAll yon hnvo to(loii tnninvfllvo.atrnco smutch nnd it llshta inotantly. You don't havit t« fnaart tlio match Insldo tho Iran-no borncd flngera. ... J f Afit workor« Entirôlÿ aeif.hcatinir'. Opomtc« for an hoar. You do yoar Ironing with ЫяeiTort, In ono'third Jeaa tima. Po suroyoarMXI iron ia thu Bonuino laatant'Ughttnir Goknmp. It'a tho iron every woman warito. U'a ■ wwUrr* fu1 tlmo and labor aavcr-nothiog Ilk« tt. Oti« Coleman la the «aay way to iron.tCND H>tTOARD far PRCK raltfar MalN.THm COLIMAN LAMP AND «TOVB CO. ’ I Î2Ï you Skagway wass dat turn to de eight!" "Si ÛÛ BEFORE YOU NEED A QUART ШШ- Provo It for yoursolf with the "First Quait” test. Drain and refill with Quaker State. Note the mile age. See how much farther this oil takes you before you have to add the fitst quart. The ceasoti is; "There’s an extra quart of htbrka- tion in every gallon," Quaker State Oil Refining Corp., Oil City, Pa. The retail price is 35^ pet quart. cu »SNAPSHOT CUIL H O M E -T O W N ST R E E T SC E N E S It won't b, lone now before^opportunltle. to .n.p picture, llke thi. HOW many ot you have ajt a faml ly posaoaslon photographs of Bcones about town In tho days of . horse cars, waterlog troughs and hltchlus posts? Not many probably, becauao those wore tho days when amateur photographers were few nnd far between. Such photographs were UBunlly tho work of tho profennlonal and those that remain today are mostly In museums and newspaper ofDcei. Moat ot you without doubt have seen the published reproduotloni of them and exclaimed in comparing those old-'tlme scenes with the appearance of the city todoy. The horse cars hftvo been replaced by trolley ears and autobuBses. A horse and buggy in tho street ts a curiosity. Thero lu’o now'and loftier buildings, now names on tho store signs, more trat- ilc on street anil sidewalk—tho same thoroughfares, but quite different In appoariuioe. These ‘.houghts suggest that tho amateur photographer ot today, so woll,oaiilppod ns he, Is to take pic tures, will find lasting pleoaure in jiiakliiK a photographlo record ot the changing appQiiranco of tlio com munity In which ho lives. Pictures that aro taken now of street acones nnd Impoi'tnnt buildings will become }i|ylorlc trcasuruu in tho horiiiis ot thoao who are now children. Some ot tho buildings will then bo gone, changes in fashion will give a curi ous nppearanoo to people photo- giviphed In present-day attire, and there will be many unforeseen al terations thot, years hence, will make 'pictures of tho present aeeno Jntenooly Interesting. But whether or not yon are In- ■plred to take audh pictures for their historical Interest, you 'will find that photographlns «treet | scenes and "life and action" inci dents about tho city is one ot th« most Interesting phases of outdoor plcture-^klng. To bo successful with these pictures, bear In mind that you will hare to work quickly and quietly, attracting as little attentica as possible where people are to be included and you must be able to take In an Interoatlng «Ituatlon at a glance. . The ability to lerel your camera quickly and accurately is particular ly Important, as in moat caiei^tha archltectur» ot surrounding build ings will show, and. It the camera la not lerel, the lines will ba anythlnic but pleasing. The TleW'ipolnt ot the camera Is also Important. Many pictures ot street soenos show that its position was too low. Often a good eliot ot a busy struct can bo made from the stops of somo public building. Inter; estlng and odd views are obtained from windows ot high bulldlnga, pointing tho camera down. When taking strnnts from tho curb, hold tho camera as high as you can. Cumorns with eyo-level llndors are especially convenient tor this kind oE work. Don’t take pictures when a tast-movlng yehlcle la very near unless your camera 1« oqulpped With a vory fast shutter and you ■wttiit a picture oi the vehlele as the principal subject. There is hardly a city which does not attord camera owners subjects possessing interesting features from the structural and historical points of view. In moat archltootural work full detail is esaonUal, In which case the lens should bo stopped do'wa lo the Bmallost opening aonslstent with tho lighting conditions snd shutter speed used. Yi№ GttUAy. „■ NOTICE OF PUBLICATION BRING US THE* HARD-To-FIT HARD-TO-FTT is em cM excuse fostered by shoe manufacturers -who re fuse to recognize th« fact that feet do difi«r in shape as wall a> in size. ARCH-RELIEF shoes are made in not on« but many lasts — to St all fool shapes. W« have y^ to see tho noc- , mal foot that -wa acok^ not fit to perfection. ,/ North Carolina, | In tho Superior Davie County. | . Court Dai.sy Luella Love va, William Henry I.ove The defendant; above named will take notice than an action e.ntitled as above hns been com menced in the Superior Court of Davie County, North Carolina, for the ,purpose of divorce from the defendant on account of two years aeiparation; that said de- fenda‘'t will further take notice that he is required to file ans wer or demur to the complaint within thirty d^ys from the, com pletion of the service of sum mons by publication as provided by lav.' or piiiintiff will be en titled to the relief demanded in said complaint filed herein. This the 23rd day of February, 1937. J. L; HOLTON, ' Deputy Clerk Superior Court. J. M. Waggoner, Atty. Salisbury, N. C. 2-25-4t NOTICE OF PUBLICATION $9.00 Bell Shoe Itore, Inc. We Clothe the Feet Complete 108 No. Main St. Salisbury, N. p. North CavoUna, j In the Superior Davie County. | Court Milton (j. Hedrick Pearl Hedrick The defendant above named will take notice that an action hiilitled as ¡ibove has boon com- mencod 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 that she is required to file ans wer or demuv to the complaint wiijliin thirty days from the completion of the aerv,iee of summons by publication as pro vided by law or plaintiff will bo entitled to the relief demanded in caid complaint filed herein. This the 23rd day of February, 1937. J. L. HOLTOiN, D’eputy Clerk Superior Court. J. M. Waggoner, Atty. Salisbury, N. C. 2-26-4t NOTICE OF COMMISSIONiiU’S UE-SALE OF LAND PAGE NINE Under and by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in the special proceeding enti/tied, "iVlrs. Cettie Markland and hus band, Nathaniel Markland, Mrs. Jane VVillartl, et al. Ex Parte”, the undersigned commissioner will, on the 27th day oi- March, 1937, at 12 o’cloiilr M,. at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash the seven- twenty fifths undivided interest in these certr.n tracts of land lying and being in Farmington township, Dnvie County, North Carolina, adoining the lands of S. R. Latham, W, H. Hutchins and others, and more particular ly described as lollows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot No. 2 runs S. 20.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No. 6 in. line of Ferebee’s heirs; 'S. 85 degs. W. with Ferebee'^ line 21.25 chs, to a Black Jack; E. R. Ferebee’s corner; N. Peter Ferebee’s line 2!2:43 chs. to stone, in Ferebee’s line, corner of iot 'No. 1; E. 1.S5 chs. to the beginning, containing 46 acres and 3 poles, more or less. See deed from Peter Eaton to Davie iHll, recorded in Register of Deeds office of Davie County, N. C., in Book 34, Page fil5. SECOND TRACT: beginning at a stone N. S4 degs. E. 4.11 chs. to a stone; N. 8Vi degs. E. 3.11 chs. to a stone; N. 22^4 degs. W. 2.79 chs. to a stone; N. 14.27 chs. to astone; N. 87 degs. W. 3.59 chs. to a stone; thence to the beginning, containing 7% acres, more or less. See deed from B. H. Eaton to D.avid Hill, re-iordcd in office of Register of Deeds for 'Davie County, N. C., in Book 34, page 516. Uidding will commence at .?150,70. This the 10th day of March, 1937. JACOB STEWAiRT, 3 18 2t Commissioner. NOTICE OF COMMISSIONEK’S RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of tho Superior Court of 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 Willard, ot al” the same being N o.--------- upon the special proceedings docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 27th day of March, 1937, at 12 o’clock M., at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder 'for cash the eig)ht)een- twenty fifths undivided interest in these certain tracts of land lying and being in Farmington township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of S. R. Latham, W. R. Hutchins and others and more particularly described as follows, to w it: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot iNo. 2 runs S. 21.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No. 5 in line of Ferebee heirs; S. 85 degs. W. with Ferebee’s line 21.25 chs. to a Bla(<k Jadk, "R. Ferebee’s corner; N. with Peter Ferebee’s line 22.43 chs. to tho beginning, containing 4й 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 515. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone N. 84 degs. E. 4.11 chs. to a atone; N. 8Vs degs. E. 3.11 chs. to a stone; N. 22^^ degs. W. 2.79 chs. to a stone; N. 2 degs. E. 14.27 chs. to a stone; E. 89 degs. W. 3.59 chs., to a stone; thence, to the begiu-| ning, containing 7% acres, more or less. See deed from B. H. Eaton to David Hill, record ed in office of Register of Deeds pf Davie County, N. C., in Book 34, Pago 516, known as “Daniel Hill” land. Bidding will commence at $525.25. This the 10th day of March, 1937. L. L. MILLER,' Commissioner. Jacob Stewart, Atty. 3 18 2t Tradt> with the Merchant® that Advertise in the Enterprise F. P. Markham, of Pasquotanic County, planted six acres of new permanent pasture last week. Fifty farm families will se- T. J. Griffin, of Monroe, route 2, Union County says that thin- ninigt pines in his farm woodland was a fascinating job and he looks upon ,the remaining tress i as a futre crop. H. M. Ellis has been conduct ing a aeries of demonstrations in the use of the V-shaped ter race drag that can be pulled by bourses or mules. Plans may be obtained for making the drag at home. cur electric current from the new tenmile extension into the Farmer Community of Randolph County. or community UfeTthi’ w onyS flnancef, "get on your nuvrnT’t " N E R V E S " _ May »poll the dlfforeno* b*- «ween lupplnen and miaejr fcr you and your famUy. --------- --- to an overwrought nervoiu eon- diUoiL If ao, you wlU % MllM Nervina â m l 1м™ " Nervine has Dr.Uquld and Ж tkta^î» The big swing to the 1937 Ford V-8 has brought to your Ford dealer late model, first class used cars of all popular makes. This desire of so many people to own the 1937 Ford y -8 cr e a te s a n o p p o r tu n ity f o r y o u to g e t a fin e u sed ca r at a r e a l lo w p r ic e . Right now Ford dealers are getting ready for the spring ,rush of business—^when h«oth new and used cars will be in greater demand. Buy a better, newer used car now while present low prices are iu efifeet. Remember, every R & 6 car must meet definite specifications set up by the Ford factory and is guaranteed in writing by your Ford dealer—“100% satisfactory or 100% mon ey back.” See your Ford dealei’ ioduy. Don’t wait and run the risk of higher prices. Your present car will probably covcr tho down payment-^—>and more. The balance on easy terms. K v ery R & G u se d c a r an d < rnck m e a a u re a n p to .spe> n lS lcatlo n s la id d o w n b y th e F o rd f a c to r y a n d la f a lly C IT A R A N T K S» l a w r it in g o n a m o n ey b a c k b a a ls . ONLY FORD DEALERS OFFER USED CARS AND TRUCKS S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y Ford Dealers Since 1913 P h o n e 7 7 Mocksville, N. C. 4 \ Ml ! f P t J .4' ' ^ i V' ^ wRlííy Щ ВА. T h tó M o c k s v i ü e E n t e r p r i s e ■-vVlfafííeíl Every Thursdny at Mocksville North CaroUna A. ÍJ. Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscripfion Rat«s; «1.50 a-Y«p.r ; 6 Months 75 ser.tii Strictly in Advance Entered at tho post office at Mocksville, N. C., ta, secofid-class matter under the act of March 8,.' 1879. r » • * » * 5 z" a * * # »NOTICE TO GENEKAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- v^er,ti»ing rat6a for cards of thanks, reaniution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and w jjl not accept any thing Icaa than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. V^e. dp 'ncit. njean to be hard on any one, but a.niail items of this natiir,e force us,'to d'pmarid the cash with copy. All siich received by as in the futiirie with out c’ho cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished Mqcksyille, N. 0.) Thursday, March 18, 1987 The Lord Qpd is upon me; because the Lord hath anointed mo to preach good tidingsVunto the meek; ho hath soni me to bind up the brokenlioarted, to proclaim liberty to the captives, and the opening of the prison to them that ii);e bouhrt. — Isaiah 61:1.'# ♦ ' '# * » » * * # ------------------------0—------------------ ADVERTISING HOME TOWN We have noted in many advertisements of the Reynolds Tobacco iCo. in national maga- . zincs that the name and iulilvBSB uf ihu ud- vortiscr is given. Tbc same being the case ■with so few other national advertisers, we have often thought that Reynolds Tobacco Co. was putting thie City of Winst'on-Salem on the map as few- other agencies were. •J\iid that tho ^^'inston-Salcm' Journal lias also taken notice and been thinking along the snnie line is seen from the following editorial appearing in that publication; ‘ICnnnapolla, where tho world gets its towel»", reads n standing sub-head in The Concord Tribune. Evidently, the world has to go to Kannapolis or Conjord,, or else read the papers prin(;ed there, to find out this verity. Certainly the world won’t find it out by reading the Cannon towel advertisements which 30 frequently appear in the national maigazines, for nowhere in those ads do the names of Kannapolis or North Carolina show themselves. Rather the Cannon Mills ad dress is given as so-and-so Number, Nev/ York City. Now, It ought to be stated in justice to locftl industries that the nationally advertised products of Winston-Salem do tell the world even If in small letters, that these commodi ties hail from the Twin City. And if the famous cigarette one would walk a mile for is not ashamed of its home town, why should the Cannon towel sneak behind the bath tub and refuse to reveal its origin or native habitat. When North Carolina firms place on the ■market a superior article, they should not hesitate to advertise the place of manu facture. In thia manner the State would soon 'Come to be known as the home of fine mannfn'’>,nretl products, and the advertising would' help build up the industry and pros perity' of the Commonwealth.--------0-------- NO RELIEF I'ROM AUSENriDE «ALLOT According to them in close touch with the workings of the General Assembly, it is becomingi more and more obvious ihnt ab solutely nothing wortb while will be done in the way of reforming the North Carolina election itiws. As one nejys writer from Raleigh put it: “Nothing short of a political revolution will ever induce the legi.^lature pf North Carolina to reform its eiebtión ' laws in ac cordance with the demands of a large per centage of the democratic party”. That the absentee ballot furnished one of the pasie.st mediums through which election frauds may b'fi. perpefrate^,''th(^rq ' is' no question, and that in many precincts full advantage is being tnkqh in every election, includine democratic pr'irfjaries. We hardly oxpnrted the present l’egisiatùre to, do mqch in the way of changing the election laws, but we do l’0''c the time i.s not hir distant when the absfin'nn. ballot will be a thing unknown to iNorth r.arnlihn elections. -0- IMPORTANT FARM MEETING A inoc-tinff wliich ought to bo attended by n lar.iro number of farmers, farm women and f-'irm boys and girls, is the joint meeting of (he Farmers Co-operative Exchange and the Jiov.'.'in Cotton AHsoeiatioM, which is sche duled be hold in Salisbury Tuesday after- I'oon.^rrirch at 2:!iO P. M, The Cotton Asisofiiiilion will eloct delegates at that time tl)(! district conventioi!. Those present ."'ill hnnr !i report of the pa.st year’s activi ties of the Farmers Co-oper.itivc Exchange, l)v M, Or. Mann, state manager. The meeting will be open to nil who wish to at tend. THE MOCKSyiLLi’ ENTEKPHISE, JVIOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tluiraday, March 18, 1937 SLIPS AVVAÏ VyiTH GŸl'SY Considering the reputation that many gypsy women have for being able to slip money almost as by slight of. hand, anti con- suienng tiiat nearly every one icnows their reputation, it has always seemed a mystery to us why any one would give them the least opportunity to commit theft, and especially in the manner in which they usually do. At least one Rowan County man had the and experience of letting a gypsy woman s-.vips $2.35 frcm hi.T. last week. The man was Mr. John Wyatt who lives near Corinth Church in Morgan Township. Anil so slick was the operator^ a gypsy woman, that Mr. Wyatt does not know how she got it, nor that she got it at all, until Mr. C. E. Morgan suggested that the woman had possibly rob bed him. His pocketbook was in his pocket, however, several, hours after the visit from the gypsy to the home of Mr. Wyatt, but upon insistance on the part of Mr. Morgan, Mr. Wyatt opened hia pocketbook to find that most of its contents had slipped out while the gypsy woman ^vag tigurinigi on a pennv from him to be used in a corner of a handkerchief fpr "¿ood luck". The woman may have had good luck, but Mr. Wyatt did not. And we imagine that the next time he ia in the presence of a gypsy woman he will do just what every one ought to do, be on the alert for alight of hand performances. ---------------------------------------------0--------------------------------^------------- AN HONEST WORKINGMAN Sometime ago a Canadian steaniiitter woriung in one of the shops of the Canadian National Railways found a bill fold between the steam pipe and the wall of a sleeping car. It contained a large quantity of money, and the name and address of the owner who had lost it a long time before. The steamfitter whose name was not given in the news dis patch happened to be one of those rare souls who did not want something for noth ing, and especially-when he kne\y the name and address of the owner. He turned over the bill fold to the foreman of the shop and it was returned to the owner. The fellow that gets it into Iiis head that a large majority of humanity is not honest, i^ all wi'uii«. Indeed, we ai'e optimistic enough to believe that a large majority of the ppopie of this country are really down right honest just for the sake of honesty it self. ^0- HÒAÌÉ REFLECTS PERSONALITY “The influence of the home is the strong est force in the life of an individual, child or adult”, declared Miss Anne Pauline Smith, district home agent and acting home beauti fication specialist, at State College, last week. She was stressing the importance of home and yard beautificjition. “Habits and ideals formed in childhood largely determine' the adult personality”, sho said,, “and thia is one of' tho most important responsibilities parents have”. There is, much truth. in what Miss Smith said. Agreeabio and beautiful surroundings no doubt have mucii to do with the develop ment of character in growing children and young people. Not only ihat but we usually see the personality of the occupants of a home reflected in the grounds and surround ings.------------0------------ RETAIL TRADE BOOMING iRetail sales reached a new high for the year last week, according to a statement given out by Dunn and Bradstreet of New York. The statement showed that retail sales for the entire country went fifteen to thirty per cent, above the ORmo week a year ago. In the south the increase was twenty to thirty-five per cent, and showed the south’s retail business last week to Ijave been more active than any other section.of the United, States. -O DR. MCDONALD IN SANATORIUM The people of North Carolina were sadden ed last week when it was announced that Dr. McDonald who made such a fine race in the nomination for governor, had been forced to become a patient at the Forsyth County Tubercular Sanatorium. Dr, McDonald, ac cording to news dispatches, will have to re main in the hpsplta.l, for .-it least, six, moptljs. His friends throughout thé state áre hoping that his recovery will be full and complete befo'fe or at the end bf that timq. ------ ,-p . -------— —, BECOMING A HABIT WITH HIM Ai^ron Roberts, of Maripp, HI, still bf|- lieves in ro|^ai}pe, ajtljoijgh now 53, if t;}}e number of y_pfi hfj h.'àc], cpVij|t^''fpr ^ ■thing. He has. been, marr,ied i^'ihq'times, Sind even thougi -a' PwA'w orker,''he'islooking for his tenth spouse. ,He was • recently divorced from his ninth wife, ho declared last w’eek that ho is ready for another one as s'oon hs he can .secure the money with which to biiy 'his m'a'rriage license'.........' LioÜs ' lilce he has contracted the habit ----------—---------O---------------------— “DOC” TOWNSEND JAILED A Wushington news dispatrh, dated March 12th, states that old man “Doc” Townsend has boon aontonced to one month in jail and fined one hundred dollars for contempt ot thi' iToiiMc of Ropreaontativos, Tho old gentleman bolted a house committee meet- i"i>' lii.sl: summp'- wViile he was being queation- «'d by the committee as to his activities re- •■nrdinir Iiis ol nire pension organization. We had been expecting that the old gentle man would end in jail or the penitentiary, and ho no\y seems to be ,woll on the way. ГАХ1 STOI.EN, DRIVER PAIR OF STRANGERS RE LEASE DRIVER IN WOODS Carl Ritchie, taxi driver for Arnold Kirk, of Salisbury, was held up Tuesday night by two stranger^ and robbed of around $10 in cash and put out of his cab to get liome tho best way higlnvay, ro bbed He walked to tho higlnvay and phoned the cab company for transportation back to town. The two men are being held in Baxioy, Ga., Chief of. Police R. L. Rahkin 'waa notified this Tiiirtoen meetings hiive b.eoii held in Watauga Couniy to е.ч- plain the 1937' F'arm i rogram, The meeting,' were atlmded by 603 farmers, many of Hipm bu camo interestotl in i..x'can.'iioii woi'k for the iirat timo. morning. No details of. the car. pr men were given in the brief telegram receivod late this morning. One of the name as Henry' OldhniTi ‘'" ‘I North Caro-posaible while the men drove in | .^(¡dreas, the name the new 1937 cab. The two men approached Rit chie around 8 P. M. and bargain ed for a trip to China Grove, and agreed to pay $1.76. Several miles south, they each produced a pistol and instructed Ritchie to turn to the left at a croas road near the told' iCanip placo. Ho croaaed the railroad track and drove several miles when they instructed him to turn around and get out. He was joarched for money. The men then took the taxi, :i now 1937 Chevrolet with license, T. 16707 and left Ritchie afoot several miles from given by the ot^er occupant waa not given. A. L. Bro'.vn, of Concord, route 1, 'Used the Cabarrus County tractor, unit to fill in a gully 15 feet deep, 30 feet wide and 150 feet long on a piece of land which he recently pur- chagqd. 'rhe mi\in gully was aur- roun'ded by many smaller ones, he said. The 578 .single boys and girls of Cumberland' County farms, who are not in sclpol have been invil.pt! to join a' county club to the improve iarn.'ing in the county. S e n t i n e l s / " o f H e a L t h Don’t Négíect Them I Nalur« clnl«no(l thi kidney« to do » imirveloui job. Their tul< I» I» кир th« llowlni blood »tre«m (ree ot »n ntm pt toKic ImpuritlM. I he »ct oi iivini—li/.conntantly producine «rulammior the kldnevi mint r*mov« from the blood.» «ood health lt4o endure. When the Itldneye (lU to (UKOtloD uKelure Intendod, there le retwHoo ol «Mte th»t ni»y «U»» b^y-wiej treu. One m»y euBer luMlng-taek^ieh«. penlatent heâdeche, etUcIw ot diulnen, getting up nlihu, ewelljnf. padlatM 5nder th* eye^-tert Ur«J, nenrwif, eU worn out.Ftenuent, ecMity or bunInru>eea(M iniy be turther evldeae* d ItMaey et bUdder dliturbenee.. ,.î5ru 5î!?ii:.1fÆ iSiœ ïïr,Î thu forty ye«r» ol publie «ppninb An Mdoieed' «M country over. ImiM •* Бик’е. Sold «I »U dnmtote«. D O A N S P I L L S t h a t H a p p y p s a 7 l 5 A l m o s t H e r e T I M E T O G E T á E Á P Y ' E A жнкнхнхн1Ихнх1'Яс«в1»1г«]В1Х1г|}(|гм1г1нз!1»гЕ1н&1»1г:1Х1а1ня1мя|}|131!МБ1Х1Е1К1В1»к1}дамв1»1з;изг1Х]Я1!ЗК1К1;г№мзгмггс<1:з()о JUST T W iIN K OF IT! -«Now Buys A Keen. Smavtlv TaiSorrd SPRING SUIT YOU need no longer ask “where C4in I buy a Darn, Goot\ Suit for Little Money?”” Conic in we’li show you any | n.iimber styled aa you Hke them. "||A T S_....... New Spring Shapes nnd Shades From Which To Choose © @ € 9 $ 1 . 1 9 , $ 1 « 4 ® 9 * * Finely tailored Shirts in the amarteat pf the New Patterns and Solid Colors. All sizes. Guaranteed Fast Co|or 98c to $1.94 SHOES..I'»« New Spring styles in all white, i.w,q-tpne combinations, 'I'hey’re the Latest in Foot Comfort, $1.98, $2.98, $3.98 D R ^ E S THAT W IL L LEAD THE ' EASTER PARAD E ®Цíl^ DRESSES ' Full' Fashliiir COLONIAL DAME HOSE Wash Silks. Guaran» teed not to sizes 14 to 44 $1.98 to $4.95 COTTON DRESSES Prints, Sheer Goods Blistered Crepe. Sizes 14 to 44 49c to $1.79 And—уоц, can have tJieifi in Spring’^. Cos- • tume ;BIe(^inK/ Shades, ïnclu'dr iíílEf: Sw'p^ÿ'^ Ñppnday, Av«f-' nue and Móón- düsk. 4 9 c , S 9 c 6 9 c , 7 9 c a n d B 9 c ü ' Mocksville-s Newest and Most Modera Depactmei» Store O U R C O M IC SECTIO N Events in the Lives of Little Men ByOsborne Æ)~..y/NIT оИ, feliz! COME.// CoMifjG-,/ r D E A R / "■ --Г LOOK Q uicK / iTouD VoU MRS. PHÜZZ. HAP Д NEW FUI? СОАГ/ 5ÌU.B т . fe—WNU 1 SARffE, Tri' CAPM_SAWS FOF2. YOU TCD HOP OVER to 6iq MORTri , SOUTH STREET AN\NVESTieATG ^ THIS- COMPLAIMT w Q_ 01 CAlvJ'r foimd EMMVI3iJDDV -fH* NA'iBOOR.HOOD- s o — 01 SU E SS OI'LL. C50. b a c k V es—tn e BOVS ^va/al- o^^ LL ЧМБРБ THROVJIMG-\ Look ROUMD SToMeS AMP J AN' 'fR V To THINGS IM THE' (7 GiT THIM — WlblPOVi — % ( ON TUE ÜP AND UI*Buyuiiil lliin "1 hear thnt you have a very clever daddy who understands la languages," said tho teacher. ' “Must be a mistaite, miss," re plied Ruth. "When I took homo my school report, he said, ‘What is the meaning of this’?”—El Paso World News, AR1TÎÎ,".ÎÎ3TIC “ iiiou used to sny 1 was your idoni man." “I've got higher ideals now." Ho, Hum ‘‘Are you yawning?""No, I’m giving 8 silent Indian war-whoop."—Tit Bits Magazine. Peeved Hubby—You're a cipher 1 Unruffled Wife—Your opinion’s nothincl Smart Knit Blouse and Skirt Pattern 56.'>5 Like a gay addition to your "all year ‘round’’ wairdrobe? Of course you would I 'Then take a tip and knit this fetching blouse. You’ll love the laciness of a pointed yoke, so prettily set off by plain stockinette stitch, and are sure to adore the snug fit of ribbing ’cross the hips. Ribbing ulso bands the simple sleeves. Knit it of soft- colored string or yarn, in one oE the new shades! In pattern 5655 you will find instructions for malt ing the blouse and sicirt in sizes 16-18 and 38-40; an illustration of the blouse and of all stitches vised; material requirements. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to The Sewing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 V/. Fourteenth St., New York. N. Y. Writs plainly pattern number, your naline and address. A ll Is N ot G o ld— For SO years one of the most popular exhibits In Blackburn mu seum has been "a nugget of pure Australian gold" weighing ‘7% ounces. Temptcil by the .high price ol gold, the museum committee re cently obtained the permission of. the; council to sell it. The gold wds sent to à London firm of ;assayers, who- replie'd' that ' tho nugget- consists' itiorely of bra ziers’- metal and lead; .and does not contain a partiate .(Of gold. :. BIg M inds, Few W orcJe ' As it is tho mark of great minds to say many things in a iew words; so it is that of little minds to use many words to say nothing. —La Rochefoucauld. I AM THE FAMOUS0-CEDAR MOP. THE W ORLD'S MOST POPULAR HOUSEKEEPING H ELPER . I WORK FAST-HOLD THE DUST-NEVER SCATTER IT. I'M EASy TO WASH. X A tC lP -.1 Surveys have shown that once- a-day dish washing represents an economy of time. / A little crushed, ice added to the cold water in a bag makes it com forting, to fevered .brows for a longer time than cold water alone. * • * ' .Add two tablespoons of shorten ing to the, griddle cake batter and it will-not be necessary to grease the griddle.* • • Lukewarm wash wntpr^ Inke- warm rinse water and a moder ately warm place for drying are best for washing woolens. • • « Shell flsh such ns crab, lobster or shrimp siiould be stored in a mild Balt .bi'lne (1 teaspoon of salt to a cup of water). Flavor will bo maintained and spoilage reduced with this type of storage.® Associated Nowspapcrs.—WNU Service. THIS 4-PIECE SILVER SET for only 25c complete with your purchase ol one can of B. T. Babbitt’s Nationally Known Brand of Lye Tills lovoly puro ollvor-platci Sotr-knifo, fork, eoup spoon nnd teaspoon in aristocratic Empire design ia offered solely to got you to try tlio puro branda ot Ivo .with luu uaon, thown at right. Uso lyo for cloaninR cloEKod and frozen drain pipes, for makinir iincr ooap, for Bwootoning swill, etc. You’ll uso no other Lyo onco you'vo tried ono ot these brands. Нош to Get Yoar Silver Set To got your 4-ploco Silver Sot, merely osmi the band from any can oi Lyo shown nt right, with Ибо (to cover liundiinff, mailing, oto.) withynurnamoandaddrc«« to, B. T. Babbitt, Inc., Dept 'WN, 88S Fourth Avo., New York City, N. Y. Your Set will reach you promptly, postaga I naM. YonMI fiioTjk ii2 fc? tho Set ar.d is? tntroducing thoao branda o{. Lyo to you. OFFERÌ.OOOD WITH ANY LABEL SHOWN BKLOW ПшЛОпи Olain RMf I TEAR OUT THIS ADVE-RJISE-MENT AS A REMINDER what's th a t? Vou w a n t t o g e t MAPIRIEP? WELL— ISHOULPSAVNOT/ GRACE —SO To VoUR ROOM//AND V O u ‘, VOUN0 MAN —GET OUT a n d STAV ED MERRILL, DO you REALIZE THAT Vo uVE BECX3ME "ПНЕ MEANEST OLD GROUCH /N SEVEN COUNTIES? / 7 m ? what's /THAT-? SAV— IP yo u HAD М У INDI6EST/ON AND COULDNY SLEEP /vilGHTS/ VOU'P BE • eROUCHY, J o q ! yoUR INDIGESTION AND SLEEPLESSNESS /^RE CAUSED By COPFEE-NERVES/ AND you KNOW IT— BECAUSE THE DOCTOR TOLD \ ..^ L I S Q / IT -: THE , co p s! . ill ш тWHY DdN'T'Vou QUIT ¿OFFEE AND , SWlICH To postumV FOR 30 DAVS, LIKE.TTHE O O CTO P. SAID?_ Vou r m oney b ack—\ IF ewiTCHlN6 To POSTUM J DOESNT HELP y o u j^ - * If you nre ono of those who cannotsofely drink cofleo...try Postum’s 30-day teat. Buy 0 can of Postum and drink It instead of coSbe for Clio full nio/iWi. If... after 30 days... you do not feel better, rotiirii the top of the Postum container to Ooncral Foods, Bnttlp Creek, Michigan, uud wo will choorfully refund Copr. I0!i7, Kin* Pcatares Syndicate, 0. P. Corp. LIccmn tho full purcliano prico, plus iiostage! (If you live lu Canada, addroia Qunornl Foods, Ltd., Cobourg, Ont.) Givo Postum Q fair trial.„drink it for thofull 30 days! Postum contains no cnfloin. It is simply wholo wheat ond bran, roasted nnd slightly sweetened. Postum comes in two form'(.,.iPo5tum Cereal, tha kind you boil OT porcolato„.und .Instant Postum, mado inst&ntly hi the cup, It is economical, easy to make and deli- clo.us. You may miss coffee at iint, but after 30 days, you’ll love Postum for its own rich, full-bodiod flavor. A Qeneral Foods product, (Thii olEit npint June 30,19ST.) SEfi ill r;îfi •,Н' \ • ; Й 'Щ \ ; i i i l I ''*'1 í n 4 . i '™ ICNTEKI’RÍSE, m o c k s v ille . N. C-_ í) “iiN’ =.t l Ÿ I-•II ::rv b ./ i i l í l l г- . t e^lЖ й ) ' ( I Thursday,' March 18, 1937 Pup-' lí^’ The Most Important Trial In All The World’s History A n A m a z in g A c c o u n t O f O u tr a g e d J u s t ic e . T h e K in g O f T h e J e w s S t a n d s B e f o r e T h e J u d g e m e n t S e a t o f a P u n y P o litic ia n IN КЕТСИШ *Thc Sunday School Lcsason March 21 — John 19:4-9, 14- 18, 25-30. BY A. C. HUNBYCUTT S. Kimmcr. Miss Pearl Barnes, of Yndkin Fjiii.'iliiiiif Mill, spent, the wuok- «nd witli her parents, Mr. aiid Mrs. R. G. Barnes. Quito a number of people are in Mocksville Aa a newspaper man, I have wported many important trials, but the one I am about to port now is the most important trial that ever took place on this earth. Judas Iscariot had sold; his Lord for thirty pieces of •iJvcr. He thought he had sold JTmus, but it was himself, not Christ, whom he had sold. Jesus had tfiven His last discourse to His disciples before His cruci fixion, had washed their feet, had pmyed the' Father on their behalf and had gone down from '■ the "upper room”. He crossed tho Brook Cedron and went into ■ the Garden of iQethsemnne. There He agonized.. There the sins of the world weighed down upon Him. There as He prayed "His sweat became, as it were, great drops of biood", and the doom He faced was so appalling that He who never sinned, but become sin for us, prayed that If it were possible the cup might pass from Him, His betrayer, knowing His custom, directed the mob to the Garden, having aforetime direct ed its leaders to take the person on whoso cheek he would place a kiss. Simon Peter was there in the Gnrden Avith Jesus. He had been forewarned that he would deny his Lord btifore the cock crew thrice. He had vowed that he would die with his Liord and was prepared. Like most of ua, he was determined, but his trouble was he wn'. proceeding in his own strength. The Momentous Arrest . "The mob comea with lanterns iand torches and weapons”. The light shines into the regal face of the only perfect man that over lived on ®arth, "Whom seek yo”? He asked "Jesus of Nazareth", they said."I AM HE’’, nnawered Jesus. And as thn answer fell from Hia lips, n torch blazed a little brighter showing the majestic contenenance of the Son of Man, find His divinity overwhelmed them, and "THEY WENT BACKWARD, AND FELL TO THE GROUND", After they had recovered from the shock of His Holy pre sence, Jesus again said: "1 have told you that I am H e; if therefore ye seek me, let these go■ their way; that the saying might be fulfilled which He spake, OF THEM WHICH THOU GAVETH ME HAVE I LOST NONE‘'. - -At this time Simon Peter snatched his sword from its sheath and started the fight. He . knew the odds were against him, but he was determined to ste.nd by his promise, "Tiiougli all others forsake Thee" I will not", but being told to put up Wa sword, he lost his nerve and didn’t recover it any more that night. How puny weak humanity is. Simon Peter on this darkest of all dark nights reflected the characteristcs of practically all of Adam’s posterity. Justice Outraged and Perverted Injustice, oppression and cruelty have besmirched the pages of history down through the ages. The Jews threw the Prophet ileremiah in a dungeon, waist deep in mud and filth be cause he told them tho truth and pleaded with them to turn from their wicked wn.vs. Aristides was banished by his fellow citi zens because they had grown jealous and had become weary of hearing him called, "The Just”. Socrates was judicially murdered for teaching the truth to the Athenian youths. Joan Of Arc was burned as tt ■hél'etlc and witch, although she haá led the armies of Franco to victory. .But the extreme example of outraged justice is the case of Jesus of Nazareth. The story of His trial in detail cannot be told in this limited space, but the en tire trial was illegal ahd con trary to both the Jewish law and the law of the Roman Empire. “Suffered Under Pontiua Pilate” Two names have' been ' pre served side by side with that of Jesus In the Apostle’s Creed. The first of these is Mary the Mother of Chvistendom, and both Catholics and Protestants agree to her right to that glorious place. The other name is ¡that of the puny, vacillating politi cian, Pontius Pilate, who, wash ed his hands and permitted the mob to carry Jesus to the cross, v/hen his conscience told him that he was wrong. "I believe in God, the Father Almighty, maker of Heaven and earth, and in Jesus Christ his only son, our Lord, who was conceived by the Holy Ghost, BORN OP THE VIRGÍÍN MARY, SUFFERED) UNDER PONTIUS PILATE, was crucificd, dead and buried". Just those two names. And what a contrast. Poor Pilate. •> He thought hq was selling Jeaus for the sake of popularity with the Roman Emperor, Tiberius, who had ap pointed him governor of a part of Palestine, but like Judas, in place of selling Jesus, he sold himself. The Crucifixoii The story of the crucifixon of Jesus !s so well known that it hardly seems noce.ssary, to des cribe it in detail here, even did space permit, Tho story is so terrible. The death of Jesus on tho cross was no more death of tho body. 'God had said; "THE SOUL THAT SINNETH IT SHALL DIE". ■ On the cross Jesus represent ed all of Adam's race. As man’s representative, therefore, His soul died as well as His body, ïie became sin for us. That's 'Why Hiî cried out; "MY GOD, MY GOiD, WHY HAST HHO/U FOIRSAKEN ME”?, Noi wonder the sun hid its face. No wonder the old earth shook. The mob In derision cried, "HE SAVED' OTHERS; HIM SELF HE CANNOT SAVE". They knew not what a truth they spoke — “HE SAVED OTHERS; HIMjSELF HE CAN- NOT SAVE". We should ail thank God for that. If He had saved Himself, He could not have saved others. The Cross, What It means Sit down by the cross, watch the dying Savior till faith springs up spontaneously in your soul. Calvary. The hope of the race. The air of that sacred hill brings strength to trembling faith. Triumphantly may we sing: V We, the members of the Kappa club of the Diavie Academy com munity, wish to pay tribute to tho memory of Mrs. Hannah Ket-' attending court chie, who slippea away from this week, earthly cares in the early morn-j Mrs, Gr.iy Sheets has returned ing of Feb, 14, 1937, ; home from Baptist hospital, She was a loyal member of Winston-Salem, very much im- our club, one who did her duty proved, her many frien ds will unflinchingly. We shall miss her.be glad to know, help and influence and think of ' ------------------ her still as the same. Our mem- of her as we lajt saw her is a beautiful one. We laid her aWay among the flowers , she loved to await the comipg of ,,the 'Kirig.V' .- The women of this club ex tend,'hea'Tt-feit sympathy to the bereaved' ffimily. —Kappo'iioihfe Demonstration Club. SMITH GROVE NEWS ADVAWE LADIES’ АШ ^ SOCIETY MEETS Geo. C, Brown and Co, of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf F'llEE! If excess acid causes you Stom.ach ' Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigestion, Heartburn, Belching, iivoating, Nausea, get free sample doctor's pres cription, Udga, at Hall-Kim- brough Drug Co. 3 18 12tp FOR SALE OK EXCHANGE— Two vacant lots, 25x150 feet, Sunrise Terrace, near Kesler Cotton Mill, Salisbury, N. C. Will sell for cash or exchangu for good used ¿iutomobile. if interested see or write Sam L. i?mith, Box 44, Albe marle, N. C. 4 4 4t “There is a fountain filled with blood, Drawn from Emm'ahdel's vein. And sinners plunged beneath that flood Lose all their guilty stain". FARMINGTON Edv/in Johnson, who holds a position with the N. B. Bakery, of Grennsboro, spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. G, Johnson. Misses Dot Perry , of Thomas- vilie and Frankie Craven, of Mocksviilc, members of the Farmington School Faculty, spent the week-end with their iumiiies, Mr, imd Mra. G. R. Madison and little flai’^'htcr, Glenda, are quite sick with flu. Misses Margaret Brock and Elizabeth James, v/ho hold posi tions in Greensboro and Miss Jane iiahnson, of the Advance seliool faculty, came home for the week-end. Rev. and Mrs, H. C. Freeman and son, Paul, made a ti-ip to Rev, H. C. Freeman filled hia regular appointment hero Sun day A. M. at 11 o'clock and preached a very entertaining and helpful sermon using for hia subect, Judging One Another. Mrs. H. G. Sheek, was hostess to Philahthea class meeting for March on Thursoay evening of the 11th, 7:30. Several members were pre'sent, Mrs. Sheek con ducting the devotional service, using the Easter lesson by Mra. W, R, Beeding, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. George Hendrix. Tho next meeting to be held with Mrs. W. R. Beeding, Mrs. Ray Howard and Mrs. George Hen drix. The next meeting to be held with Mrs. Beeding. Mr. and Mrs. L. Mock and family, of Clemmons, were re cent guests of Mrs. J. R. Foster and Mra. Ray Howard, Mrs, Ray Howard and Miss Nina Mae Foster spent last Saturday in Winston-Sa'lem, Mrs, J, C, Smith is confined to her room with flu, her friendp will bo sorry to hear, ' ' Mr, and Mrs, James Boles, of Mocksville, .tittended church here Sunday and visited rela tivea,Misa Virginia .Sheek, who has « position -at Clemmons, spent the week-end with home folks, Mr. and Mrs, Car Michiel and two children, of High Point, visited Mr, and Mrs, J. A. Smith recently.. Mr. nnd Mrs. J, W, Foster and children spent Sunday even ing fit Winston-Salem, the gue-sts of Mrs. Foster’s sister, Mra, Charlie Gentry. Several chiidren in the com munity are suffering with whooping cough. Mr. Wm. Owens and jMiss Florence Owens have been on the sick list but are better at this writing we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. G. ^ A. Smith were Sunday guests at the‘home of Mrfs. J. H. oFster. ' The Ladies' Aid Society, of Advance, held its March ïneet- ing at the home of Mrs. Ernest Markland. Mrs. C. D. Peebles, president, presided, an'd Mra. B. R. .Bailey conducted thé devo tional, the Scripture lesson being the Easter story from Matthew. A very interesting Easter program was rendered by Mrs. R, W. Collette, ¡Mrs, W ill Faircloth, 'Mrs, Charles Orrell, Mrs. W. A. ■ Hendricks, Miss Lena Councill Hendricks and Miss Virginia Barnes. During , the business session the social service committee reported 38 visits and eight trays to the sick. The treasurer’s report showed there had been coilec.t-, ed in the month of February, > f46.ô0 for flood relief, $28 -forj other charitable objects, making a total of $73.501 During the so cial hour Mrs, • Ernest Mark land, Mrs. George Orrell, Mrs. A. E. Potts and Mrs. 0. D. Zim merman served tempting chicken salad/ sandwiches, deviled egga, cookies, coffee, nuts and mints, with Easter favors and decora tions effectively carried out. There were about thirty mem bers present. “TUNE Ü P FO R SPR IN G 9 9 Trade with tho Merchants that Advertise in the Enterprise i l E S S LOCALS f —------------- SEE! the new .Maytag Washing Machines. Ask for Free Demonstration in your home. Genuine M aylag Oil.—C. J, ANGELL, Dealer, .Moclcsville, N, C, ; 3 18 3t CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write I t is ju s t a ro u n d th e c o rn e r. B rin g y o u r c a r to u s t o r p ro p e r seaso n al ch an g es. W e h a v e th e p ro p e r lu b ric a n ts fo r e v e r y m a k e a n d m o' d e l a n d Chek^'Chart te lls u s h o w to a p p ly th e m . K uifeesl Wanl ‘‘Better Service” in tune with fo rk nrjjvs Brevard last week, visiting their daughter, May, who is in school there, Mrs, W. E, Kennen is on the sick list this week, Mrs. Jesse M. Smith is re covering from a severe attack of flu. Frank Bahn.son. Jr., who is in school at Brevard College, week ended with his iiarents, Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Bohnson. ■ Mrs. M. B. Brock entertained the Ladies Aid Society nt her home, last Thursday. A good program on the ‘‘way to hap piness”, was given and a busi ness session was conducted by the president ,Mrs. R. C. Brown. A h.aiipy social hour was , enjoy ed _ahd delicious refreahrnehts served. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- Funeral service waa held at the Baptiat church laat Friday afternon for Charlie Wood of this community, who , paaaed away at hia home after a brief illness, just lacking a few days of being 18 yeara old. He leavea a mother and slater. Mr. Charile Garwood, of Wins ton-Salem, spent Sunday with his mother, Mrs. Bettie Garwood who is very sick, her many friends will be sorry to know. Garland and Carmen Greene, children of Dr. and Mrs. G. V. Greene are on the sick list. Atty. P. W. Hairston, Jr., of High Point, spent last week With his parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston, where he is re cuperating after an attack of flu. Miss Velma Swift and Holt Swift, of .Ijcxington, spent a while Friday night with their brother, Nelson .Swift, who is aick. Tho many friends here and elsewhere will s.vmpathize with Mr. and Mrs, J.,C. Smith, of the serious illness of their son, James Smith, who is seriously ill in a veterans .hospital in Den ver, Coloradu. Mr. Smith’ spent several months here with his parents several years ago. Mrs. G. R. Kimmer, Tom Kim- mer and Mra. John Wood ac companied Mrs. Wood to Oteen last Saturday, where he will take treatment in the Veterans hosnital for some time. Mrs. H. H. Owens spent seve ral days last week In Winston- Salem with Mr. and' Mrs. Tom •Foster, . Mrs, Wiley Potts and chll()ron, of Advance, waa the repent guest of their mother, Mrs, G. N E W S P R I N G D R E S S E S Beautiful New Dreaaes aa refreshing as the Spring air itself yet they are moderately priced. See theae excluaive designs, it will make you feel better. $1.00 to $19.50 N E W S P R I N G S U I T S The very latest styles and materials feature these nc'.v Suits in both Mannish and Swagger style. Now is the time to wear suits and you will find none that will suit you better. $7.95 to $22.50 N E W S P R I N G C O A T S Spring Coats are always one of the most im portant items in every wardrobe. Our exquisite Coats will be an enviable asset to t^ny wardrobe. See them at once. $5.00 to $29.50 N E W S P R I N G HATS You don’t want just any kind of Spring hat but one that is styled to match your in dividuality as well aa your outfit. You will find the hat you want in our hat de partment. 98c to $6.95 N E W S P R I N G SHOES Select your ahoes from our conplete stock. Beautiful leathers, attractive stylos, heels to suit you, in fact all that’s new for Spring. You will find that they are rea sonably priced, too. $1.98 to $4.50 SONS CO. P h o n e 7 * * E v e r y t h in g F o r E v e r y b o d y * * M o c k s v i l l e , N , C . V.., , ■■ : ■■■ л 'ГИЙ NBWSIE.ST WBWSPAPBR IN DAVI»—Т В * BBST РОЯ TH » SUBSCRIBeR AND A D V E R ttól^‘ \ ч’. 1 ' Read By The Peopl« Who Are Able To Buy [m peH al H o sie ry МЩ T h is lire e k ¡new BUSINESS FOR * MOCKSVILLE ; Mocksville’s new business en terprise, the Imperial Hosier:)' |!\lill, will begin work this week, VC are informed. The; industry lA ocatcd on the top floor of the Janford Motc^ Comjpany buildr -nB, and the ,1;. machinery arid ¡(¡(luipment bave.. , been insta.H- d. S. S. Short,“, of Hickory, ivho will act'*" as maiilageij if the hosiery mill, jring a number of experienced extile workers here,.. who ^ili^ itart a rush order. These tem- orary workers will also teach le local employees the use of ;ho machinery. Mockaville WeU'|.,^ omes this progressive branch of anufactuWng and wishes it ;reat success. We understand hat the mill w ill employ about ,5 or 40 workers, most of them ,0 he young women. The Corner Cupboard Column Editeid by M. J, H. J. w . MitcheU Leases Theatf^ M o c k t v i l l e G fll|e T c a m f R e c o r d ball team;.'.h|A i^ d e past lavie Brick Co. To Open Soon The Uavie Brick Company, livhich ia owned by B, Y, Boyles, jll.'A. Lagle, and Craige FosieE, №s expecting to begin operating liboiit April 1. The' owners have Jjoen busy night and day getting I'CHily lor the opening of this jmporlant new industry. It will 8)" ¡¡nother v.'eleo.mo, .".ddiiioavnto; llie business life of Mocksviilc |iiul Davie Comity. "There ia a trreen hill far away, Without a city wall. Where the dear Lord waa cruoi- •fied, who died to save us all. We may not know, we cannot ’ ' . ten, what palna He had to ButVwc'believe it was for us He 'hung and suffered there. He dietl that we might be for- , . given. He died to make us good. That We might go at last to Hea ven, saved by His precious blood. 'I'herei was no other good enough 'to','pay the price of sin. He oijly could unlock the gate of Heaven and let us in. 0 dearly, dearly has He loved and we must love Him too. And trust in Hia redeeming blood, and try Hia worlts to do”. ■ ’ , (Ccftil F. Alexander.) lie Sleeping Beauty Tonight Tiie operetta, "The Sleeping leauty", will be given by the lomentary grades at the' High ichool auditorium.;on Thursday iveninii, March Й6, at 8 o’clock.' Vdmis,4ion will be 10 and 16 enta, This colorful, operetta w ill le in three acts, the scenes being aid in the hall and tower of a :uKtIe in. the long ago. The cast s composed of a large group of )oy.4 and girls, and in addition 0 tiie Princess Rosa, Prince Charming, King and Queen, her- Ws, evil fairy, old woman, cook I'd kitchen boy, there will be adies and gentlemen of the ourt, good fairies, springtime boriia, Japanese chorus, Dutch .ancers n n d ^ihortis. The pubHi* cordially invited to patronize delightful entertainment, hicli has been carefully trained 'У the teachers of the elementary ;hool. ity Schools To lye plaster Mon The city schools will close 'riday for th«i .Easter vacation ¡nd will ■ open ,, on Tuesda)', arch SO. - ; Among the tèàfihéra Ko will spend thè 'Eastfer "d out of town wil i be"’ Misses •He Hunter, Jessica McKee d Lois Terence, In Wlnston- 'om; Miss Freida Farthing, no; Miss Ruth Angell, H^r- '•'y, Mias Garnet Robertson, ffty; Miss Vivian Hilton, Glen ‘Pine; Miss’ Lucile Walker, faham; Misa Pearl Koon, Hic- ry. It'S. M a z ie B o le s I n W r e c k Everywhere we look these sun ny ^¿prlng days there arc robins rejoicing that winter is over, and .so the following legend, or tradi- tròri-, about thia songster will be appropriate at this Easter sea- D oii,.Som e years ago \ye came iuìrcÌ8a”thé clipping, and will g'ivc it as follows-- The Easter Robin "There ia a legend, of the Greek Church which tells us that "Our Lord used to feed tho robins round His mother’s door, when a boy; moreover, that the robins never left the scpulchrc till the Resurrection, and at the Ascension joined the angel’s ,^ong". Another story of the i'obin is that of the dny of Crea tion, when all the birds were given their gay plumage, the ro.bin waa le,ft a little gray bird. The Lord of Creation promiaed the robin that he should .have a red breast, but that he must earn chose bright breast fea thers. For long) long years the little bird did everything that it could to have those coveted fea thers, It sang until its little throat almost burst with joy. It performed deeds of valor. It built its nest am ong the bramb les, Ihut tiie ' thorns might scratch it. And so it went on for years. and years, this brave little bird trying to earn its red breast. On the day that our Lord was on His way to Calvary, toiling un der the heavy burden of the cross, a robin plucked a thorn from His brow, and the blood Qf,| the Divine Martyr dyed the breast of the bird red. And that is how the robin’s breast la red". Thia sanje legend forms the sub ject of a beautiful poem, -''Why The Rpbin's B reist Is Red", by that famous poet. of• Maryland, James Ryder Randall, who also wrote the State poem, “Maryland, My Maryland". ... "Long, long ago, and far away| Spring came to a garden. Little new lea ves unfolded on the olive trees And .on the twisted vines; In the grass,, and along the paths that feet had worn. Spring flowers shook Out their bright potala; Birds fie^v h ere and there, And lizards sunned themselves on mossy rocks. But the garden was still and quiet at the clpse of day; Only the murmuring leavea made faint sounds, And the low twilight talking of th e birds; The lilies atobd tall and very J. W. Mitchell: òf Reidaville, h as. leased thb I’rin'cess Theatrj« here, and will move his fainily here in the near futore. Mir, Mit chell is putting in new sbunding equipment, new chairs ¿Üil car pets, and is doing-over thè inter;- lor of the building. When com pleted the theatre will present an attractive and comfortable ap pearance, It is hoped that th^ theatre will be open to the pub lie in about two weeKs, : .This is another sign that the qutaide world is coming to Mocksylllé,; and we hope that the neWi -management will meet with suc cess. Capt. Christtan Has Birthday Cil^^taln C. N. Chriatian, high ly eateemed citizen of thia place, quietly celebrated his 73rd birth day on March 24. His daughter, Mrs, E, W. Brokenbrough, of Lynchburg, Va., and several other relutivea' were guests at the; enjoyable dinner given by Mr.' and Mrs. Christian. Ills niimbers of friends wish him many returns iof this 'anniver sary. E a s t e r n S t a ritisiaiiacion ■The Mocksvlll^ girls' bae^t- [Tile nuu‘iy friends of Mrs. aysio Boles will regret to know <‘t .she was in an automobile 'lli.sion recently.. The accident •puri-fia at the Daivie-Forsyth ■'dgu on the ■ Winstori^alem Khwiiy, ]3oleB' car collided H truck, as another car was «fain« the bridge. She w as' iov to de an enviable record.,fw; the ¿Mat season, hay ing won tied one, and lost 3 to complete a 27 j T O V l^lO i s^cheduie,; The team came ........ tlirough their regular schedule With a clean slate for the second time in the past two years. Their three defeata came |in the semi-finals or the finals fof the three of the strongest tburnaments in this section of f*he state; having lost to Old {iclimond in the semi-finals of j he Lewisville Tournament, to ^cottS in the finals of the Bar- um Springs Tournament, and to Mineral Springs in the. • semi- linals o r the Davie Invitational fipflift Sliite 1929 tton ■Тб: 11^ lieWOii P j f , 4 t h 1 9 3 7 North Carolina’s .1937 General Assembly, which balanced . the largest budget in the history of thé state, legalized liquor, com* plied with all phases of the social security program and au- m ù i"/ii r .___•- ithorized free textbooks for chi- • I ■ <l«-en in elementary Schools, ad- loners,,J)a«i\.!ftttea; the regular'.„„^ned sine die at 5:38 o'clock bieh held the y«ti;>;ije^^place in Court the prM aiy'¿ftction for nominatlQi) ,pf .i«^*j,candidate Mayor .and ’ iiiie.'Aown aldermen to beVka® W ^ d ay, April Tuesday afternoon. 10, • The new officers ■ of Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, were privately installed at the regular mooting on Thursday evening, March 18. Mrs. Eleanor Hunt had charge of the cere monies, and Mrs. Jennie Ander son acted as Grand Marshal. The outgoing Worthy Matron, Mrs. Florence iDnniel, and Worthy Patron, Ray Garwood, were pre sented with jewels in apprecia tion of their year’s serviees. Mra. Lola Crawford ia the incoming Worthy Matron,^ and J. G. Craw ford is the new Worthy Patron. ^ list of the new officers appear ed in a previous issue of The Enterprise. The Masonic Hall was artistically decorated with flowering shrubs, and tempting doughnuts, cake, coffee and mints were aerved. About 24 members were in attendance. H a n e s » F o l l i n W e d d i n g C a r d s The following interesting wed ding invitations have been ,r^ - eived here: Mr.. and Mrs. Spen cer Booe Hanea rec|ljest ' , the honor of your presence atj , the marriage of their; ' daughter, Claire; Lockhart, to Mr. ^Thomas Barber Follin.! Saf^Uif^ay evening, the tenth of ApHl, at half-after eiigl^t ofclock, Cent'ehaiy Metho dist Episcopal Church, Winston- Salem, North aCrolina. 'The wéddihg will be a leafling social event of the spring, bnd will be of wide interest through out the State, Mias Hanes, fhe charming bride-eleclTTiaa m^ny relativea and friends in Mocks ville, Mr; Follin ia a well-known young business man of Winston- Saleml This popular young couple have been entertained at many delightful affairs since the- an- nounuing of. their engagement. E i T S ^°oks for son, while their opponents made a523 points which a h o w s t h e M arch^^H ^.^W strength of the Mockaville team, The ;r)^isfiat on, books for the The success of the team waa T d«« to th» work „„u operation of the entire team, rather than tho play of any in dividual atara. The excellent cüüc’iing by Mr. C. R. Crenshaw and his ability to secure excell ent team work among the girls meant much to the auceesa • to the success of the season. The boys’ team has just com pleted a most successful year. They completed a 16 game sche-l Louiaburg,'M'aVch 18. — iDv. D. duio undefeated. They entered E- Eai’nht^rdt;,.pröaiding ulflur of rour ioiiranmo'nts and went to the ^■«yBttev’fib'-fflst^^ the the, finals of tho Lewisville and. North Carolina Methodist Con- Apгll^24У y,iU’?ii^Vi'ill close March 27,.at-0,,v;clo(;kvip. M. 'The elect ion officfeMVhM follows; E. 'F., E. C. Hcn- dricka /au,d] ;jL, J udges, E a ir à iiâ ïâ f ''N a m e ‘ “• Ш Ш о Г С о И е в е In the, eai'ly morning, when the , wind waked the leavea, And the, new light of day touch ed, the lilies. All the garden was filled with the song of joy— “He is risen . He ia risen I He is risen! Jeaus has come again to the gar- ien, And joy' baa come to all the world with him!" ’ ; ■ 0y-Edith Kent «¿ttk.) Bai‘|Um , Springs Tournaments. They were winners in tho Davie Invitational Tournament and played three garnes in the Jour- n'al-Sentiiiei Tournament at Winston-Salem. The Mockaville boys have worked hard and have shown a fine spirit in their team work In .all ,they have played ,30 games of which they were win ners in 27 g.imes. The boya acpred 1027 poihta in all the games while their opopnents scored 51^ showing a large mar gin for the Mockaville boya against their opponeta, Mr. G, O, Booae haa done a hard piece of work as coach and his team gradually became more skillful aa the season progressed. He hopes to have the entire tear(j back another year and w'ith this same material, a team should develop that will make an unuaiial record. The boys' and girls’ teams broke a record at the Barluni SpriiigK Touuiamenl by both l^teams staying in the tournament to the finals, the first school in the history of the tournament it4 Aîà)Se such à record, Arvesta SniiBi' and Joe' Ferebee received medals ijt; ireco^nition of the honor of *;hftVihg been sejieeted as forwardig on thé all-star team selected fr(^m the Mid-Piedmont Tournament 'jat ^arium Springs, C g g H i l l ^ A t B a p t i s t C h u r c h The Woman's Miaslonary Un ion will have its annual Easter egg hunt a t, the Baptist Church bn Saturday afternoon, at 2:30, This Is for the children from thé Nursery, Beginnera and Pri mary departments’ (through eight years old), -; ,,, P i e S u p p e r A t C e n t e r S c h o o l H o u s e E a s t e r M o n d a y N ig h t There will he a pie supper at Center Schopl House, on Easter Monday night, March 29th. Process go to the Baseball team <pif new balls, etc. Everybody, invited to come and eiijoy: .VourÈèlves. be Officially, the Legislature <iuit at high noon, when the old-fash ioned clocks in the'House and Senate chambers were, stopped. Actual adjournment, hoWever, came more than five and a hfell hours later, after the enrolling office had had an opportunity to copy last-minute bills, the board of education omnibus measure had been enacted and the House had killed a measure |allowihg •counties ;and ,muni6ipn,lities' bonds to match federal funds. Doors I'hrown Open When all legislative remnants had been disposed of, the tall doors of .each chamber were thrown open so that Speaker R, Gregg Cherry of the House and Lieutenant Governor W. P. Hor ton of the Senatft could see,each other, across th e corridors arid tho circular hallway at tho base of the Capitol dome. Both officers vivised their gavels. Governbr Hoey was on the . rostruni with Horton. Per sons in the crowded galleries cransd their necks as the law makers lined up in double, file in tho aisles. Then Horton nodded slightly and both mallets deaciDnded; si- ferenco, was elected president of I.Ajuisburg College today. He suc ceeds the late Dr. A. D. Wilcox, v/ho died thi.? month. Dr. Earn hardt, a graudate of Trinity Col lege, now Duke University, has been an active minister of the multaneously. North Carolina Methodist Con- Much Work Accomplished ference for .about. 20 years, and A total of 1,804 bills were in- has held pastorates in Tarboro, troduced during the session, 1, Sm ithfield,. Wilmington, Durham 313 hitting the House hoppers ajid 491 ibeing offered in. the in- Senate. Clerks at the secretary and 'Hendej^on, The abave notice will be M r s . J . F . P o t t s H o n o r e d O n . B i r t h d a y terest here, as Dr. Earnhardt of state's-office had not com- held a series of services at the pleted a check on the number of MocksviHe Methodist church a ¡aws ratified, but“ guessed’' the year ago,, and made numbers »fl total would run over 1,200. . ■( friends while here. 1 Observer’s Dlltiy ' <’• Working a: a furious' pace • that bewildered, veteran obser vers and seemed at times to sur- pWse even themselves, the sena tors and representatives prol)- ably diapoaed of more legialatlon , , , 'P®‘’ ^ban any other asaeml)ly‘ The children, grandchildren ¡n the state*;; lilstoiy. ', and great grand children of Mr. The 77-day session was the' and Mrs. J. F. Potts met at their shortest since 1&29. In li« l home Sunday, March the 21st-in when the sales tax and the- honor of Mrs. Potts’ birthday^ opération of school, prisons and ' A beautiful dinner was served roads on a state-wide basis ; picnic style, caused the fii-st legialative Those enjoying the occaaion stretchout, the law-makers re- were: Mr, and -Mrs, J, F, Potts, malned. iri Raleigh for 143 days.. Mr. and Mrs, Harvey Potts and The 1933 session lasted 132 daya Mr. Henry Roundtree, of Nor- and the 1935, 122. ...... 4- folk, Va., Mr. and Mrs, G. 'Ii.1 ..................... - • - . . Potts and daughter; of iCleni- MOCiK^VlLLB OFJSNS~ v BASEBALL SEASON and. familjf, o f‘Churchland; Mr.l , , • a^ d ;M r^ '^ .‘ iL ; baseball team f w ill f P - ®«f , n‘eét,.,Çoqlpemee .,on’ the „local and fairtll^j Mr, and Mrs. E. L, fieid ^Fridj^y a.fternoon at 3*30 Potts and^am ily, of ^Davidson The boys Ire juTt b e g i . S Mr, and Mrs. Henry Shoaf and fhelr baseball season' and ask fjm ly of Jerusalem, Mr and;yo«r patronage by attending Mrs, Gilmer Hartley, of Mocks- the.^r games ville, Air, and Mrs. Cliff Fitz- - • gerald, of Lexington,' Mr. aiiil Mrs. Dormant Davis, Of ïÿro, Mr. and Mrs; M. D; ' Ridenhour and family, Mrs. Beemer 'Wilson and baby, of Churchland, Mias Merida Hendrix; IN THIS ISSUE WOULD PROVIDE FOR VETS . Wàshington, March 23. — Senator Robert R. Reynolda of iNorth Carolina asked Congress today to provide that no disabled retired members members of the Soldiers' home in the Dis trict of Columbia need pay for hia puarters or subsistence. Hia bill would direct the treasurer of the iiome to refund any money ' .—^Young. People .iP.ept. of' which present or former . resi- ' Center S: S. v \dents. paid for' iholi- keep, 'v Local News, page ............... Irvin S. Cobb, page ......... Pictorial News,, page ■.... Favorite'Receipta, page . * ’Twaa This W.4y, page ... * Floyd Gibbons, page ..... * Patterns, page .............. * Historical Sketch, page - * Historical Sketch, page . , Socieiy, page ........................ Svory, page ........................... * Sunday School Lesson, * Editorials, page ..... Comics, page ....................... » Naval Program, pagj, ........ 9 * County Ne'vs,,:page ......•....>10 * 1 ♦ 2 * 2-* ,2 * 2 * 3 * a * 4 * 4 * 6 * 6 * 7 * 8 • 9 « ■ \ h :l. Ï ' И » ■ ÎÎÎ' l-ll '■ 'ЛНк THE MOCTCSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MocUsviUc. N. C.. Thursday, March 25, 19 ^ SL_abouts Windsor’s Finances. SANTA MONICA, CALIF.— By latest reports, the duke of Windsor must start life as a m arried man reduced to a per sonal estate of only about $600,- 000, plus guaranteed annual re mittances amounting to but a beggarly $100,000 more. To be sure, as the old snying Is, two can live as cheaply as one—if one of the, two hap pens to be a gold fish or even a ca nary—but otherwise the notion hasn’t •worked out iinder ■ modern conditions, •wives those days being what wives 'are thèse ^ays. ' \ '■ Still, tlidy do say Mrs. Simpson is i. pretty handy with a skillet, which, the cook’s Thurs days Off, ought to save getting in ¡extra kitchen help; and what with there being no croitrh'jewels to keep ■polished and installment houses just crying to help all ypung honeymoon- crs out—yoii furnish th,e ,biid, ' we furnish the nèfet'l-JVVejl,' by'scrimp ing, the couple' shbiild' get by; don’t you think? ■ ' ■ ' ■ ; Irvin s. Cobb •Washjpeton Eumors. ■ (OW rumors do float about—es pecially in the neighborhood of Washington. Well, Washington al; ' Vays has been kind of a windy • ■place. ' '• ’ ■ First-we hear! a • boom isi to be ■••■tarted for-.Mrs.i Ropgevelt Jp. sutf- .ceed th? Presi4wt,.nt ,thij ,f!onclu- - , pion pf.his term;, . Tl\is, ,i!j'promptly . ‘deniecf and the,queistion arises—how is that loyal "soul,"'Uncle' Jim Farley, going to stand'tlie strain of • 'woitihg until Slstie Dahl gets old • '^enough to run? . ■. i, : Uncontradicted as yet is , the, other report that the White House craves to revive the NRA, under another sot of initials and—let us hope—with o better-looking Blue Eagle than that first one was. • « • . “Sweeping” Inquiries. A FTBR every major disaster * * which conceivnbly was pre ventable, we have a "sweeping in quiry*’ or a ‘‘searching probe”—it depends on which phrase, the re porters like best—to fix the blame. Rarely does anything come of this,' but it must indeed be a great con solation to the. widows and the or phans of the victims. Seemingly, it never occurs to any one to make the said investigation before the tragedy occurs, with a view of searching out defective mechanism or imperfect construc tion then. ' ' Wo are u great people for shul- • ting tho stable door after tho horse is gone—shutting it good and tight so the probers may have leisure for their probing.• * • Defying a Glacicr, ’ TN ALASKA, tho Revell family are •*■ defying Black Rapids glacier which, v/ithout seeming provocation and after remaining perfectly calm for several million years,, suddenly started coming down upon them, rumbling and roaring and acting up generally as it advances. Its icy.snout is only about a mile away from -their roadhouse now, but , they’re, .still éerving ye olde blue plate special—choice . of jollo or stowed prunes—as usual. The Revells couldn’t be New York people. In Now York, everybody strives to move at' least once every two years, whether there’s reason for it or not. A lady flat dv/eller there likes the scriptural promise òf a house of rrin;'y rr.an:;ion2 bacauso it gives her such a warm glow, to think of spending eternity shifting from, one mansion' to another, re decorating as she goes. ' . i ) ; I ' * " ■ ' ■ , Crime and Punishment.. A .T |A recent .trial in 'Npw York for a hi(leouSjmurdqr,,,the lawyer for the Icilier—vyho, ihcicientally, ' had confessed—woinid' up, hia plea with thi.s old and reliabi'e’and beau tifully logical standby: ‘‘Putting this ihari'ih -'thc'"clcctric chair will . nevei;. bring back the woman he.. ,sle\v,-r-remomber thal'i’ Gentlemen of the jury,” But puttinè ii brutal killpr in the ■electric chait- will 'n'bver, bring him ■ back either,'"ivhioh, -iiftol- all, is the m:iin Idpn. isn’t, it. Gentlemen of any rational jury? IRVIN S. COBB.* Wcalevn Newaiiapur Union. Selectins Inillan Chiefs In some tribes, .sucli as the Iro quois nnd some Pueblo tribes, cer tain chieftaincies wore always .se lected from a particular clan. While tliere were hercditnry chieftaincies among certain other groups, as a matter of practice -such oilices were iiEiially elective. It is possible that the political .system of the Iroquois influenced the democratic stylo of government of the United Stales. Probably the only e.NampIe In North America of a power analogous to that of a des|K)t was to bo found ¡imong the Natchez and neighbor ing tribes of iIk; lower IVJissi.ssippi In liils instance submission lo the- will of the clii(‘f was for the moni part volunlary anti based o.’i reli. gion. Golden Gate Bridge Is Nearing Completion "K Ч,“ t- " »< !,1V VSf ‘ V » ' Í '• ‘ s Л 0.x V.'V^ IsaAii&iK.._____f.i.......-------- ^ , ... ^ ^ ,, J . Heralding the approaching completion of the Golden Gate bridge, world’s longest single, span, the work of stripping away the catw alk construciion on the'west'cable was undertaken, i’hls photograph, taken fromthe San Francisco side, sliows a porlibn of the catwalk’ that had 'alteady been removed. W ife Jo in s Search for P au l R edfern in South A m erica Mrs. Gertrude Redfern, ot. Pitts burgh, Pa., wife of Paul Redfern, Jong-lost -aviator, who .will accorn- pany. an, expedition, Iqaving New '."it"; York for South America, to attempt to solve tha mystery of her hus band’s disappearance. Redfern dis appeared on August 25, 1927, on an attempted non-stop flight from Brunswick, Ga., to Rio Do Janeiro.. R e t u r n o f t h e T o u r in g R o o s e v e lt s Col. and Mrs. Theodore Roosevelt shown as they amved in New York recently aboard tho S. S. Washington, after an extensive European tour, which included visits to important capitals on tho continent. F iv e G e n e r a tio n s o f F a m ily M e e t hessaasauimMi ■ Five gepprations of one family gathered in Chicago when this pic ture v.’as tpkon, Left to right arc shown'Mrs. llillian Lapp, thirty'-ydven, grandmother; Mrs. Elm'ei’'Wendt, seventeen, the mother; Great-great- grandfalher Samuel Field,'eighty, holding baby Elizabeth Ann Wendt, five months old; arid John Bagloy, sixty-two, great grandfather,..Baby' Elizabeth was christened on the day this unusual picture was made; INTERNATIONAL BANKER Sir Otto Niomey.er, a director of. tho Bank of England, whom tho board of director.^ of the Bank for International Seltlemonts elected to fill for thi'ee ye'ars the now post of chairma'rt of the boai-d'that it is cre- 'atin'g. '■■ ■ ' •■■ View duimg a recent ‘‘gymkana” at Pinehurst,: N. C., tor society folks. .The women are shown sweepint very cleanly to put tho men at a loss., Phyllis Stevenson, of G.loh Cove, ь; I., is shown on'tho bail. 'Twas This Way • • B y L Y L E SP E N C E R ® W«tcrn Níwípapcr Union. A' Barbershop Harmony BOUT 3,000 years ago, a court barber was trimming the beard of the famous King Archclaus. “How shall I cut it, sire?” ho asked. , '' "In silence,” thundered the king. The silence that then ensued is the last ever known to have occurred in a .barber shop. ' , ■ Barbpring 'establishments’ of one kind, or another have served as gos sip centers from time immemorial. They onoe were far mere important than they are I today. Up until , the time of'the FrerieW revolution, bar bers not only cut hair , but pulled teotli^^^and ..porformpd surgical, oper- (abpt)? a.? wijl'l. МаШГ'a jjt'^n boasted that he could "breathe a vein” as woll-as he-could mow,a beard.. ., In ,fac!;,=v;the .barbor.>.-pgle., is, a hangqye.r ,frpm the days when th^ Йай^ЖЪ^гЙег was also its^ surgepn. The t\vo spir^ .ribbons painted around tltB:i)jpii) iXppj;osent the bajid-i ages used to bind up the wounds,of, pati.eirits. In those doySiibarbers uped Ihe-samo instrumenls-for shaving ,as for surgical work. Customers were asked whether'they preferred to be' shaved with.tj carving кг((1;рч0г a pen icnifo. . , . ' 'i- In addition to that, barbers during the irilfldle ages'often held shaving competitions. Old records say that Robert Hardip of England still holds tho all-time quick-shaving mark. He once won a $2,500 bet by shaving. six men in pne minute arid 29 secr onds. He claimed to be'able to shavo- one man, Ho rnattcr' hoW' harsh' his beard, in 12 seconds. Ho cpuld also do the job blindfo^dpd, with a carv-' ing knife, in 45.spppnds. ,,,'. ; ■ Selling at Auction i ' THE auction sale seems to be as ■ old as mahkinci. Wo know that it was used at lea,st 4,000 years ago by the Babylonians as a means of securing wives for ■'eligible young men. According to an account handed down to us by Herodotus, the girls of a marriageable ¡¡¿o wore directed to go each year to the auction mart, where tho young men also congre gated. Thoro they wore sold by tho public crier. Tho pretty girls wore put up flrst and sold to the highest bidder. This system was really not quite as bad as it sounds. Many a young man who could not afford to pur chase a pretty girl was bribed to marry an ugly one, and the pur chase money obtained for the beau ties was distributed among tho homely ones, according to their de gree of homeliness. So many an ambitious young man picked up a small fortune with which he could establish his own business as well as a homo. Another feature of these primitive auctions was that the father could not choose tho man ,who was to buy his daughter. It was strictly an open market. The girls in their turn wore also safeguarded by requiring the purchasers to marry them on the spot. But after the salo, if the young lady did not turn out to his liking, tho law provided that tho customer could return her and get his money back. As Good as Mother’s Biscuits T/" ING HENRY II, of France, waa making a tour through tho provinces one year with his court. Ordinarily a gluttonous eater, Hen ry’s appetite had been Very poor lately, and he desired a new dish to ticltle hia jaded palatp. So he ordered the village baker to con coct for him a cake that , was not only delicious but unknown, to the, rest of the world. That put the poor baker squarely on tho spot. If he failed, tho king, who had. a violent tomp.er, might throw him in jail or 'pven prder his head. chopped off.' If'- he succeeded,' on "the other ' hanci-i he would probably be"handsomely'''re warded.' He repaired himself id -his kitchen and went ful-iously to. work. He mixed flour, ;sugar, and milk iri every conceivable, way hc; ki)pw; but tho harder he, tried, the wors.o sthe mixture tasted. In despair; hè firialjy, thrfcw down his ladles and w'bnt’ovor to thé''nearest salbon to drown his sorrows, -■'.'..v?' . :.' ■ ; .In.his absence, his apprenl-locire-' turned to, the . bake ho,uso ,frp,mi^h ; errand, and found the dougii'ón'ilio, mixing table; The master, whp Hbd become lost among his Wine gUissps, ' did not return,' and the boy, foarffig the dough would spoil, - moultitó thnm into little cakes and popi&d them into tho oven. , Ho was just taking them outuof the oven when his boss came reolljig back into the bakery. , "What the—have you done with my dough?” he stormed. "I made them into little 'cakes and baked them twice," (bis-cuits) said the lad. Thoy turned oui lo oe delicious. The king was grontly pleased, nnd in a short time the bis-cuit become the nationa' cake of Franco, as il still is today. Wiiliari), M.irj Collcsc Uall The main hall of William anci Mary College, of Williamsburg Vii wa.s designed Ijy Sir ChnslopliC: Wren, architect of Lonion'a .‘JC Paul's Cathedral. ■■ ■ ■■■ T ’a t t o t i t À K e c i p В/ Ч Ю Л DidriksonAfhlef« Plain Cake, 1 ouplul bro'wn sugar3 toaspoonful« of bollInK water 4 euen1 cupful of flourV< toaspoonful of cinnamonPinch of clovenDash of nllsplco2 tcaspoonfuls of baiting powder. Beat the yoUcs of the eggs orij sugar well, Add spices, mixini well. Add boiling water. Sift llcni,; several times, adding the bakinji powder. Then add the flour anjl baking powder to the mixture ar,i‘ bake in layer tins ten minutes ¡ml hot oven. This cake is very clc|;.| cious if made with a date illlinj between the layers.* Copyrlfiht.—WNU Sorvlco. GRANDMA KNOWS WHY PENETRO HELfil COLDS Grandma knows'‘muiioj I auet,’’and, Pepgtro liK.it mutton suet liase. ...' In B addition, Penetro con.| fairis'113511 tò 227% ;no« | ;raodicadon than anyoilict lationalljf sold cpiJ salve. ZfHE еХЦУ^..WITH,.A_eASEOLD рдзнЮЫЕО MOtton suet PENETRO To Every IVIan^lIls Q'ivn What is justice? To''gi've cvet) rhan his own.—Aristotle. Miss REE LEEF CAPUDINE * re lie v e s HEADACHE q u icker beciiu>e it’s liquid... a ù tca (iy i( íiio ( v u C . l’ho Greedy Slavo ' Who covets moro is cvermonl a slavo.—Herrick. Why Laxaiives Fail In Stubborn Constipation Twolvo to «¿4 houi'b is too lonu to wniiwhon rollof from olongotl bownls nni constipation Is needed, for thon encr rnoun qunntltlan df bactorln nccumu'__ _ .. .. indlaootlonmany rcstloso, flleoplo6J;njg|it(:._lato, QAS,'anicausinouiiy rCStlOSOf niuuuiub'J ’iituiiboiIf you want REAL, QUICK RELIGF,tnko n liquid compound cuch ns Ad< lcrll(n. Adlerli<a contnino SEVEN ca^ thnrtio and carnilnativo Inurcdlenti thnt not on tho stomach and DOTH bowolo. Most ^'ovornlnhf' laxntivei contain ono innrodlont that nets on thi lowop bowel only.Adlorlka’s DOUBLE ACTION ni*'« your eyatom a thorouoh cloanaingi hrinninn out old poiflonoon wnsto matter that mny hnvo cnuflcd QAS pain», sour atomacn, hoadnchoo and olecpl<st nlfihta for months.Adl^i'ika rollevas atornncii GAS it onco nnd usually romovos bowel con> (lestlon In loss than two hours. N) wnltlna fop ovornight results. Thli 1'amouo treatment has been recom« mended by many doctors and (lrug> nlsla fop 35 years. Tnko AdtorlUa om- half hour beforo breaUfast or ono hoijf before hodtlme and In a short wliiii you will feel marvelously rofreahed. At all Leading Druggists. .Hew Cream SmoDths Skin. Ü« Magnesia to Bring-: Rack Complexion — Look Years Younger, Don't let wrlnklao rob yÍ3ur iaco ol youli Jylon admiro, women «nvy a {rosh youtj '.ilomplo'xlon. Denlon'B Facial Ma'onasi qivos it back to you. Ita magneola bJ» 'i]lnoplh6, tifed -skin,: blov» tho- poiU róviveo'álcln lasl'úíó. ' ' ' ' Watcü the years wipe awai ' With Ihii Üonloñ Moolo WtTrqf you cAn nclualf •. ""9 da’/ by doy improvompnt In .your ccfi ploxloti. You can boo felg/ utjW jloios '«nj/iuor, hocomo unnoUoooolo; tno .oldu jmoolh find llrra; v/rinklba oro‘Iually 0« ftvf'fjl ’IMa nbt loiiif:. boíoré your .laco’looki ¿’*1 .younpr, , ^ . ■/ SAVE WÓííEy!w87H THIS , .. ;v.,.REtViAnííAÍ3LE'ÚFFERñ your chanto to try'out Dontoa'n oiit-jl tnoBUibotaVoUarv/tthavo ovot mado.. «otjd you n lull 13 02. boltlo oi Donton’i'Fjr-JI ^^Magnoala (rotail pr]co'$l)J-i»ííi,f a '‘box of í/impuf! Mllno;la V/aíoro (knov/n put thocountry ns ilio arlffhinl MIIU ol Itabloty),/i/mh .Ihn Ponton Maolo Mirror tf?!' X L . ..nlli°f® rtl .. ^2.*' tmlatj cflshlnn In on Ihlo oitrnoiHiJiWl olfor. Good Jor (I ÍOW wooka only. Wrllo lcxií.’| F a c i a l M a ! SELECT2 products, Inc.I 44Q2-23rilSL5 long Island City, N,Y.I Kncloood Iind $1.00I (caah or Blanipo) .'orH v/hich Bond ino yourq apodal InlroduoloryH oom\ilnaUun.B■ iVrttha __ 5 StVoat Adcitau^ _______* 3 Stata............n»aurauiaMMn«HasaKtauaciMgu>^' THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mocksville. N. C., Thursday. March 25. 1937 Adventurers’ Club -,vi R at T rap'' By FLOyo GIBBONS .Famous Headllno Hunter AUGHT like a rat in a trap !” That's a pretty moving expression. 'When you say that of a man you m ean that he’s in pretty dire straits—facing a fate that’s inhuman and fit only for beasts. But wrhat about being caught "WITH rats—hun dreds of rats—in a trap;,you’ve set for them yourself? That’s what Charley M ack was up against. And it’s an experience he doesn’t vi^ant to go through again, either. Charley’s home is in Brooklyn, N. Y. In 1928 he was working for nn exterminating concern, nnd on a day in June of that year hc; was ordered to the Erie Basin section of Brooklyn to tackle the job of clear ing out a tramp steamer that was over-run with rats. Two other men wero working with Charley on that Job. Thny .arrived at ihe ship at ten o’clock on a Sunday morning. Tho job had to bo dono on Sunday when the crew was off duty so as not to interfere wUh the loading of freight. The only man aboard the ship was tho watchman. On reaching the ship, tho extermina* tor’s first job was to get every human or animal on board out of tho way. The watchman was notified lo stay In tho open, and the mate’s dog was given to him to take caro of. Working With Poison Gas. The next job was to shut ali the portholes and seal up all cracks, for the work was to be done with poison gas, and none of it must escape. After that a small batch of gas was set oft to test the gas masks tho men wore. The masks were all right, and they took their flnal pre caution. They agreed to meet at a certain place on deck in half an hour. And in case one of them didn’t appear—well that meant some thing was wrong and the others would go searching for him. The three men proceeded to their appointed parts of tho ship. "My scene of operations,” says Charlie, "was the galley whero tho food waa kept—tho worst infested part of the ship. After a flnal inspection I put on my mask and set off the cyanide fumes. I started it in the huge ico box and waited until the fumes wore thick. Then I wont to tho door to leave. My first shock came when I found that when the ice-box door had slammed shut the latch had dropped into the socket on tho outside, making me a PRISONER.” Charley pounded on the door, but his two co-workers were In ill.stnnt parts ol tho ship nnd couldn’t hoar him. Anti thpn, in a few minutes, tho parade began. Hats-hundreds of them—somo of them as big as cats, began streaming out of hidden corners whore tho gas had reached, trying to got out Into clean air. Crazed R ats All Over Him. “I began pounding on the door more frantically,” says Charley. By this time the room was full of gas and tho rats begon to feel the effects of it. It seemed to make them go crazy. They began screeching and running this way and that, looking for air, biting one another nnd jump. Then Thoy Bogan to Climb on Charley. ing up and down. It was a bedlam of rats, and still thoy kept coming. "Then, suddenly, ono of them more keen than tho others, sensed a alight trickle of air coming through a small crack in the door at which I was standing. He ran over to my feet. In a split second tho rest had followed—a fighting, snarling, biting horde of brutes, jumping on one another until they wero piled ten high, trying to get thoir snoots in that little crack which let in a bit of precious air.” And then—THEY BEGAN TO CLIMB ON CHARLEY. Dozens of them began crawling up his legs and swarming all over him, till he was covered with them liko a lump of sugar in a room full of flies. “Luckily,” he says, "my clothes wero of heavy mate rial—ospeeially a. leather jerkin 1 was wearing. Believe me, I began to perspire. My legs began to feel tho bites of the mad dened creatures and I had to put my hands in my jacket pockets to keep them from being bitten off. "Tliere I stood for what seemed hours, with hands in my pockets, my elbows tucked in, and my liead down on my chest to protect as great a part, of me as possible. I waited—waited for the gas to taka its toll, but the seconds seemed like hours.' My mind began to play tricks on me—making me think tho gas was weak—wondering what Viouid liuppen ii ail liiree of us were caught in the same jam and had to stay there all night. 'What thoughts you have when you’re in a predica ment of that sort!” Charley Was Badly Bitten. Charley’s coat and. trousers were in shreds. His logs were paining with half a hundred bites. "I’d rather fight a mad police dog than one of those rats,” he says, "and the momory of those animals lingers to this day.” But at last there came a knock on the ice-box door, and Cliarley heard the voice of one of hia co-workers asking if he was in there. Charley yelled back that he was trapped, and the other fellow 'jpenod the door. Then it was tho bthor fellow’s turn to got a scare. Rats— almost a hundred of them—burst out of that door in a snarling, lighting mass and began dashing'about tho galley. They were plenty weak by that time, and the fresh air took their nltentlon. That was lucky for the other fellow, too, for they forgot to i)ite him, Some of the critters scrambled along the deck, and others seemed to go crazy and throw tliemseivcs into the water. Others ■'!in a short distance and dropped. It was a great sight—rand just about llie most shivery one I ever saw in my life.” Charley went to a doctor and had the rat bites treated. None of tlinm got infected, and he was all right in a short while. As a matter of fact, he was back on the job again the next Sunday—exterminating rals on the same ship. The job hadn't been done right and the wholo routine had to bo repeated. But this time Charley stayed away from the ice-box.ffiv—WNU Sorvleo. Sacking ot Washington I'he mo.st publicized action of the BrItiL-h troops which invaded the Capital during tho War of 1812 was burning pf the Executive Man- 31011, which'sincs has heon termed Uio White House. ‘ This, however. Was only part of the destruction Jt .ljie occupation. Otlier public “uilclings to be destroyed by fire in- ™itled the Capitol; tho State and "avy buildings and tho Treasury. number of private homes were set nflre and.burned down as well. '»0 (imcos of the. National Intelll- lienocr, which had particularly “j'uiisod tho ire of the British troops, ■'■'0 was leveled by fiames. Odd Ways of Greeting Polite Arabs used to kiss tho hands of their superiors. But when two Arabs of equal rank met, neitli- er wished to appear conceited by allov/ing tho other to kiss his hand. This meant a scufTlo, snd soon a compromise—tliey shook hands. There are many queer handshakes. The Ainu, living in northern Japan, rubs his palms together and strokes his board. Negro chiefs snap tha middle finger three times when greeting their friends. On Banks Island, British Columbia, Canada, men lock the middle fingers of their right hands, Both then pull thoir fingers loose with a crack. Peasant Trend in Children’s Clothes By CHERIE NICHOLAS DE AS colorful as you will in fit- ^ ting out the little folks in new spring togs for fashions both adult and juvenile have gone madly, wild ly, gaily peasant this season. 'Vivid colors, quaint and naive silhouettes, amusing details, wealth of embroi dery done in bright yarns or metal thread, upplique of wee posies cut out of gay felt after the manner of Tyrolean and Dalmatian cos tumes—what more could designers ask in way of inspiration in creat ing clothes to fit into the scheme of childhood’s realm I It lends to tho glamor and ro mance of this all-pervading peasant influence in costume design for lit tle folks that many of the fash ions are-authentically, roproduced in current, stylo collections. The spe cialty shops and children’s sections in the larger stores are in many instances showing actual reproduc tions of the picturesque dresses and boleros and gay little hats and caps as worn by tho peasant folk of the Tyrol and in Dalmatia. Even when not a faitWul copy there is almost sure to be a touch of em broidery or a bright little feather or novel painted buttons or some one accent or another that be speaks peasant origin. You can see by the attraetive fashions pictured that the younger generation is looking its cunning- est in its new peasant-inspired clothes. The enthusiasm of a vast audience kn6w no bounds when tho little folks who modelled these win some outfits came shyly, prettily, smilingly down the runway at one of the series of breakfast style clin ics held recently in the spacious Merchandise Mart in Chicago, that huge structure which is so alive with throngs of merchants, manu facturers, designers, buyers and sight-seeing out-of-town guests the very air vibrates with activity. No end of applause greeted the child who wore a colorful Dalma- tian costume featuring a gaily em broidered hat-and-bolero ensemble —see it shown to the right in our illustration. The dress is of natural colored Ifaien, the bolero in bright blue enlivened with typical Dalma tian embroidery. i Undpr her Tyrolenn ront the old er little girl centered in the group wears a typical Tyrolean skirt with embroidered shoulder-strap top to gether with a sweater in green. Her Scotch cap of blue straw - with a green feather complements her princess-cut coat iield over her arm. Princess coat plus peasant dress thus do both princess and peasant influences reflect in current vogue. The sweater worn guimpe fashion, is ever so Tyrolean with its touches of bright embroidery at the neck line. This is a fashion of utmost practicality. The tot with her beloved bunny in arms wear.q a pensnht-type dresa of 'Venetian wine dimity. It is fash ioned to create the impression of two pieces, The full skirt sug gests the much-talked-of dirndl dress which is being so widely ex ploited in connection with Austrian peasant fashions. Of course, to catch the true Tyrolean spirit there must be hand-embroldery on tha waist which there is together with wee pearl buttons that adorn tha front of the dress. Your young daughter and .son may not be twins but if they are* to be correctly dressed mod erns this spring they’ll be cos tumed alike in gay peasant fash ion. Note the youngster sketched below who has gone as authen tically Tyrolean ' as a native In his gaily embroidered sus pender suit. Every little girl’s ward robe is supposed to include a sweat er. Tills season sweaters (see the outline sketch) are made irresistib ly attractive with colorful yarn-em broidered little flowers.(D Western Newspaper Union. BROWN AND ВЕЮЕ Hr CIIKUIIJ NICIIOI.AS Choose beige for your spring cos tume, for beige is a fashion-first color on tho new season’s pro gram. 'Here is an ultra smart en semble. This suit ia fashioned of lightweight cloth in the now beige for which everybody is calling just now. To give it a high-style accent this young woman chooses to con trast her beige costume with brown tortoise shell catalin jewelry. As our Parisian sisters who are past masters in dress have long pointed out tlie detail is the real secret in echieving style prestige. T W O TONES OF ONE CO LO R IS LA T E ST By CHERIE NICHOLAS Fashion’s latest move is to . use two tones of one color for the cos tume ensemble. Per example a navy blue cloth three-piece has tho skirt and .cape of the navy with a lighter blue for the blouse and the capo lining. In the same man ner light gray is worked with'dark, brown or perhaps rust with beige, dubonnet with a related pinlc arid Eonon. ' The light-topdress which is such a general favorite is often de signed this season with a skirt of the dark color, the top bodice de veloping in a lighter tone of- tho same color. - Then again the scheme is carried tlirough with the suit,” say in brovm smartened with lighter brown or beige accessories, or in navy with light blue scarf, gloves and per haps .a chiffon scarf veil in the lighter blue on the hat for tho scarf hat is very smart style for spring. Wear Flowers A flower corsage or boutonviiera 1s almost inevitable this spring with your dress or suit. Smart vogue calls for large flowers to correspond with the huge florals in printed fab. ric.“». I Sports Jewelry Light, natural - colored wood, in. set with narrov/ strips of, catalin in four different bright colprs pro vides a really smart accessory foj strictly sports clothes. ■ ':r. It's a Party Sure Enough! AND the girl holding the curtains back, just looking on, might bo join ing the funfexcept for her misconception that "party” clothes are hard to sew. She made the neat sweet house model she’s wearing ,«ca with no trouble at all—but— ' And Here’s tho Story. ‘‘Marge,, did you really make your pretty dress aU yourself? It looks so elab orate; I’d be afraid to cut into chiffon like that for fear I’d ruin it.” "Be yourself. Rose. It doesn’t take a bit more skill to make my dress than yours. Tho pattern ex plains everything. You can’t go wrong. I get a double Jclclc out of making a party froclc—I feel im portant sewing it and elegant wear ing it. I couldn’t begin to have so many party clothes if I didn’t belong to The-Sew-Your-OwnI” Mother Mad« Daughter’s Dress. "Joanie, dear, aren’t you begin ning this party business pretty young?” "No, Auntie Rose, of course not. I’ve another one just like It that Grandma made for me. It’s red and it has blue bands around it. I'm going to wear It to achool tomorrow. ‘‘WeU, I see where I've got to get some silks nnd crepe, pluck up my nerve, and have clothes like other people. I wanted to join the Jolly Twelve but I just felt I didn't have anything to wear. Now I've decided to join The Sewing Circle nnd make a real fashion debut, come Springl” Tho Patterns. Pattern 1237 is for sizes 34 to 48. Size 36 requires 4% yards of 35 Inch material plus flve-eighths of a yard contrasting. Pattern 1241 is cut In sizes 14 X & u d j2 Sajfó: Your Work at Hand Look to tomorrow and plan for tomorrow — but don't forget to work today. The people are not so often "fooled” as it seems. They're in different. If yuu Hiiu that life is trying, do a little trying yourself.. Plea,sures are the commas that punctuate life's sad story. Hold on to the Handrail Priehdship is the handrail up the stairway of life. Grouchy folks are sincere in this: They'do not try to hide their bad temper. But that makes them no more likable. Happiest housewife is one who has just made a, noble pudding when lier husbaiid has unexpect edly brought a friend home to dinner. Which Kind Have You? One kind of temperament stands aside and scorns the human race, another kind ' tries to see what can be done to better it. You never can tell. An exploded theory doesn't always wake up the theorist. One lilces as a friend an optimist with a strong peppery flavor of pessimism in his makeup. Scandal is the devil’s merry-go- round. That Is a Friend A true friend will multiply your joys and divide your sorrows. Haste makes wasto, it is true, but not like extravagance. A hi nek sheep is sophisticated; you can’t pull the wool over his eyes. Future grandpas will tell more about the hard times of this era than about tho "good old days.” Ho is a poor fighter who permits an idea to strike him when he if off his guard. to 20 (32 to 44 bust). Siza 16 re quires 4% yards of 39 inch m a terial, and IV s yards of rib ^ a for tho belt together with 3 yanla of machine made trimming, Psttern 1852 comes in sizes 2 to 8 years. Size 4 requires 2% yards of 35 or 39 inch material. To trlnt as pictured 0 yards of ribbon ara required. N«w Fttttern Book. Send for, the Barbara Bell Spring and Summer Pattern Book. Make yourself attractive, practical and becoming clothes, selecting, designs from tho Bar* bara Bell w611-planned et)sy-to> make patterns. Interesting and exclusive ifashions lor little ctiU* dren and the difficult junior age;' slenderizing, well-cut patterns' for the mature- figure; afternoon dresses lor the most particular young women and matrons and other patterns lor special occa sions are all lo be found in tha Barbara Bell Pattern Boolt. Send 15 cents (in coins) today lor yout; copy. Send your order to The Sewing Circle Pattern Dept., Room 1020, 211 W. Wacker Dr., Chicago, IU. Patterns 15 cents (in coins) each.® Boll Syndlcato.—WKU Sorvlce. WORID^S LARGEST rS E llE R A T Lost Virtues 'Virtues lose themselves in seli- interest, as streams losa them selves in the sea.—Rochefoucauld. Do som ething ab o ut P erio d ic P ain s Take Cardui for fiihctlonnl patnd Of menstruation. Tliotraands ot wom< on testify It Iins licIped tliem, M Cnrdul doesn’t relievo your monthly; discomfort, consult a physician; Don't just go on suffering nnd put oft trentment to prevent the trouble. HcsUles enslng certain palnp, Oat« dul aids In building up the wholo system by helping women to get moro strength from tlieir food.Cardui Is a purely vcge table mcdlclno which you cnii buy at tho Urus etoro and tako at homo. Pronounccd *'Cord-u-L** Our Allies Good manners and soft words have brought many a difficult thing to pass.—Aesop. BLACK LEAF 40" (ogtAwayfrma Evergreens,Shnibsetc. ~ UsalViTusjHMiiM ptr Q«Uon cl Spno. SMALL SIZE 6 0 c ÎÎÎCs. LARGE Sia $1.20 "a fccognlitd R«mtdy (oc Rh«utn«Uc^^ <nd Ncurltli «uiftfcn. A perfect Bloix] Purifier. MaUi thin Blood Rich «nd Bulidi Strsngih <nd Vigor. Alw.vfEii.ctlv» . . . Whyiuffii? 'At Al L aooo--oftU6^ o m - r •..(••'Л,,.., РАГгЕ # OUK THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. МОСКЗУШД. N. С.Thursday, March 26, in,47 --------I I , f- V i , Л 1 ' 11 ь § I A B rief Sketch Of The Hobson Fam ily NAVAL HERO A MBMJiER (By Mary J. Heitman) The sudden dpjith of Rear Admiral Riclimond Peiiraon Hobson, aged 6G, which occur red in New Yorit on iMarch 16, D. A. R. magazine some years ago. Mrs. Hobson lived to remember three wars; the Mexican War, the War Between the States, and the Spanish-American [War. Three of her sons, James M. Hob- brings to mind this Spanish- gg,,^ ,John M. Hobson and, Will- American War hero’s connection Henry Hobson, were' valiant with Davie County. Tho first member of' this family to come to Davie County was Samuel Augustus Hobson, a Confederate soldiers. Her grand son, Lieutenant Richmond P. Hobson, distinguished himself in tho war with Spain, when ho nativo of Rockingham County, tho collier, Merrimac, in N. r , v.’ho bought a large tract the harbor of Santiago, in order of the Puarsnn lands, and moiféd to bottle up tho enemy’s fleet, here in 18.19. Ho. married Miss on June 3, 1S98. Anne IMorehead, daughter of John Morehead, of Rockingham County, who was a Revolutionary soldier. Mrs. Hobson was a sis ter of Governor John Motley Morehead, second Whig Govern or of North Carolina. Governor Morehead was noted for his in terest in railroads and educa tion, and in 1840 founded Edge- worth Seminai'y, in Greensboro, Presbyterian school for girls that several young ladies from Mocksville attended. | Samuel A. Hobson and his wife, Anne Morehead Ifobaon, raised a family of six sons and two daughters. They were: James M. Hobson, who married Miss Sallie Pearson, and moved to Greensboro, Ala.; Samuel Morehead Jlobson, who married Miss Annie Ohborne, of Bucking ham County, Va., and lived in Cleveland, N. C.; Henrietta Hob son, who married Daniel J. Mc Ghee, of Mississippi; John M. Hobson, who married Miss Sal lie Nicholson, of eastern -North Carolina, and moved to Ala bama;; William Ilonry Hobson, who married Miss Ossie Morris, of Davie County, and resided at the old homestead; A, Augustus Hobson, who died unmarried; Annie Hobson, who married At torney Charles Price, of 'Salis- biiry; and Albert A. Hobson, who died in his ’sixteenth year. 'rhe Hobson home,. "Wild wood”, stands far back from the Salisbury road, and is not far from-the little village of Jeru salem. The l.)W, rambling house, •which was a center of hospitali ty in its day, is situated in a grove nf oak trees. Boxwoods and old-fashioned ' flowering shrubs are in the yard, witli the ever-returning white narcis sus. Near tho house is the of fice, t.hal: ahvays hold an im portant placG in Southern plan tation life, and also served at times ,nn nn ;>xtra guest-room. The family ;irnveyard is in the flower-garden at the ,r/ear of the lio'iHO nnd here are burled, not o'lly, tho family of Samuel A. Hobson, but also a number of relatives. Among the inscrip tions aie the following: Samuel Augustus Hobson—-Jan. 1, 1802, Jan, 10, 1804; Ann’e Moi'ehead Hobson—-Feb. 15, 1811, July 25, 1900; Henrietta H. McGee, Nov. 30, 18;!(), >’ov. 20, 18G6; Daniel J. McGehee, 1829-18G4; Albert A. Hobson, Aug. 7, 1852, Feb. 25, 1RG9; A. Augustus Hobson, March 4, 1847, Sept. 30, 1873; Annie H. Price, March 15, 1849, January 14, 187C; John M. Hob- ion, Sept. 25,, 1.945?, March 10, 1878; Ossie M. Hobson, Jan, 28, 1859, October 2, 1897; Samuel Jlorehead Hobson, Feb. 15, 1832, December 10, 1917: William Henry Hobson, August lii, 1844, March (!, .1929. Here also are bui'iud Mrs, Sallie Hob son Nelson, .vidow of John M. Hobson, and her second hus band, William Prosser Nelson. Albert and Mary Lee Price, in fants of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Price, iuid Ossie and ,lohn Hob son, children of Mr. nnd Mr,s. W. II. Hobson, are buried here also, William Henry Hob.so-i, tho last member of bis gini,¡ration, moved to Salisbury abiuit 12 years liel'ore his death, and the honieplaee is now owned by John C. Charles. Sanniel Aui.nistus Hobson died in 1804 and his Widow, Mrs. -Anne M, Hobson, lived to be 89 .years old, but lost her eyesight in her latei' life. She was a true Southern gentlewoman, and ia remembered by a number of people here. .She was a member of the Mocksville Methodist Church, and later united with the church at Libert,y, Lieutenant Hobson, who years later became Rear Admiral, was the son of James Marcellus Hob son and Sallie Pearson Hobson, the latter a daughter of Chief Justice Richmond M. Pearson, of the Supreme iCourt of North Carolina. The “hero of the Mer rimac” was named for his maternal grandfather. Judge Pearson. Mrs. Sallie Pearson Hobson, mother of Lieutenant Hobson, spent part of iher girlhood with her aunt, Mrs; Sarah Pearson C'room, wife of Colonel Isaac Croom, at '“Magnolia Grove”, Greensboro, Alabama. A member of the Pearson family, living in Alabama, informed the writer that Mrs. Hobson inherited this beautiful old home from Mrs.i Croom, and it has been in the Hobson family 'for many years. Mrs, Croom was a sister of Jud ge Pearson, as was also Mrs. Elizabeth Pearson Beatyy, the latter living In Mocksville iibout ninety years ago. Richmond Pearson üobson _j¿e- signed from the Navy in 1903, and was a member of Congress from Alabama for eight years. Then ho devoted his time to lecturing and writing for prohi bition, and in working for peace. He was an ardent vvorker against narcotics, and founded the In ternational Narcotic 'Eduqation Association. At the time of his death ho was actively engaged against the uso of narcotics. Although President William McKinley rewarded Lieutenant Hobson 'with a promotion in 1899. it was not until four years ago when President Franklin D. Roosevelt presented him with the congressional medal of honor, that this hero of tho Spanish- American War received the honor that was duo him. Admiral Hobson is surviwed by his wife and three children, Richmond P., Jr. Lucia and George Hobson. He was buried with full naval honors in Arling ton National Cemetery, on March 18, with the Army, Navy and ¡Marine Corps ,joii\ed in pay ing a tribute of respect. There arc none of the Hobson family now living in Davie County, yet there are a number of reliilives of Mr. W. H, Hob son’s, children who resides hero. The late Mr.s, W, H. Hobson, formerly Mis<j Ossie Morris, was a sister of Mr. B. 0. Morris, Mr. E, H, Morris, Mrs, E, G,' Painter, of Lewisburg, W. Va„ and the the late Mrs, G, A. Allison. There aro also many others tl'ivougliuut Davie County who are interested In the Hobson family history and in the coura geous Spanish War hero. REDLAND N^IWS Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Foster and Mr, and Mrs, Albert How ard were the Sunday guests of Mr, and Mrs, W. 0. Dunn. . Mr. and Mrs. C. S. Dunn visit ed Mr. and Mrs, M. K. Allen Sunday afternoon, Mr, and Mrs, Ralpli Smith and Misses Cordelia Smith and Les- sie Dunn spent Sunday after noon with Mrs, Smith’s parents, of Rural Hall, Mrs, Allen Safloy spent a few days the-past week with Mrs. Cecil Safley, of Winston-Salem. i\rrs. Everette Etechison, of Cana, spent Sunday with her mother, Mrs. J. A. Safley, / NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S RE-SALE OP LAND offer for re-sale to the highest' bidder for cash the seven- twenty fifths undivided interest in those certain tracts of land lying and being in Farmington township,\ Davie County, North Carolina, adoining the lands of S. R. Latham, W. il. Hutchins and others, and more particular ly described as follows, to-wit: FIRST TRACT; Beginning at a stone corner of Mot No. 5, in line of lot No. 2 runs S. 20.30 chs. to a.stone corner lot No. 5 in. line of Ferobee’s heirs; S,, 85 dogs. W. with Feroboo^ line 21.25 chs. to a Black Jack; E. R. Ferobee’s corner; N. Peter Ferebee’s line 22:43 chs. to stone in Ferebee’s line, corner of lot N'o.-l; E. 1.25 chs. to the beginning, containing 46 acres and 3 poles, more or less. See deed from Peter Eaton to Davie illll, recorded in Register of Deeds office of Davie County, N. C., in Book 34, Page 515. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone N. 84 dogs. E. 4.11' chs. to a stone; N. 8M> degs. E. 3.11 chs. to a stone; N. 22Y¿ degs. W, 2,79 chs, to a stone; N. 14,27 chs. to astone; N. 87 dogs. W. 3,59 chs. to a stone; thence to the beginning, containing 7% acres, more or loss. Son deed from B. H. Eaton to David Hill, recorded in office of Register of Deeds for Dnvie County, N. C., in Book 34, page 516. Bidding will commence at .$150.70, This tho 10th day of March, 1937. JACOB STEWART, 3 18 2t Commissioner. NOTICE OF COMMISSlONliR’S RE-SALE OF LAND Under and by virtue of an or der of the Superior Court of Davie ¡County made in the spe cial proceeding „entitled “L. L. Miller, Adm’r. ot Lucinda E. Hill, dec’d., vs. John L. Hill, W. S. Collette, Mrs. Jane Willnrd, et al” the same being No. ---------- upon the special , proceedings docket of said court, the under signed commissioner will, on the 27th day of March, 1937, at 12 o’clock M„ at the court house door in Mocksvillc, N. C., offer for re-sale to the highest bidder for cash tho eiglhteen- twenty fifths undivided interest In these .certain tracts of land lying and being in Farmington township, Davie County, N. C., adjoining the lands of S. R. Latham, W. R. Hutchins and others and more particularly described aa follows, to wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stone corner of lot No. 5 in line of lot iNo. 2 runs S. 21.30 chs. to a stone corner lot No. 5 in line of Forebee heirs; S. 85 degs. W. with Ferebee’s line 21.25 chs, to a Blac(k Jade, 'R. Ferehee’s corner; N. with Peter Ferebee’s line 2ii.43 chs. to tho beginning, containing 41G 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 515. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a stone N. 84 -degs. E. 4.11 chs. to a stone; N. 8M; degs. E. 3.11 chs. to a stone; N. 221/^ degs. W. 2.79 chs. to a stone; N. 2 dogs. E, 14,27 chs. to a atone; E, 89 degs. W. 3.59 chs. to a stone; ihonce to the begin ning, containing 7% acres, more or leas. See deed from B. H. Eaton to David Hill, record ed in office of Register of Deeds of Davie County, N. C,, in Book ,‘}4, Page 51(i, know'n as "Daiiid Hill” land. Bidding will commontt; al ?525.25. This the 10th day Of March , ,, L. L. MILLER, Commisslonei-, Jacob Stewart, Atty. 3 18 2t Thursday, March 26, 1937 i'HB MOCK& vaille ENTERPRISE. MOCESVILLE. N. С,PAGE FIVE • •DR-ANlßERSONR .\ . DENTIST Anderson Building, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 50, Res. 37• * * * « * Club MeetiBfi ehurch New« Function« Gerd FartlM S O C IE T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, SocleJ Editw Local Happenings Coming and Geing of those We knew Phone 112 their leader, Mrs. Lester Mar- being Mrl/and Mrs. Robert , L. tin, on Tuesday evening. Mrs. Crotts and son, Billy, of Green- Martin had charge of the season vill^, - S. iC., who wero here for of prayer for home missions, 1 with special mention of- Cuba, ’ xl' ' i i 1.1 ^The president, Geneva. Grubb,' Crotts and daughter, Uet- led the patriotic part of the'pro- Sue, and Henry Crotts, of gi)am, stressing allegiancc to Marion and iClaude Horn, Jr., have been in v/)th flu recently. R. M. Holthouser la able to he out, after a severe attack of flu.---------^0--------- Grant Wagoner, . who has had flu, ia back at Sanford Motor Company. ---------0---------- The family of Dr. Lester Mar tin have recovered from recent allaeks of flu. -o- i.s con- friends The EASTER Parade . . . Starts Here Y o u ’ l l s a v e b y t r a d i n g a t B E L K - H A R R Y C O . F a s h i o n ’s s i g n a l s s w i n g t o “ G O ’ ’ o n c o l o r s f o r S p r i n g . F a s h i o n s h a v e g o n e c o l o r - m a d . W e a r t h e b r i g h t p r i n t s y o u c a n f i n d -•=- c o l o r s r u n w i l d . S e e o u r c o l o r f u l f a s h i o n s h o w i n g . S p r i n g o r E a s t e r Coats and Suits | W ith lo a d s o f E a s t e r lo v e lin e s s . I n t h e b r ig h t E a s t e r » ic o lo r s , o r p le n t y n a v y , b la c k , g r e y , c tc . E x c e lk n t q u a l- a J i t y lin in g s . Я DO Й ÍW Í5 (Ml Í?,Da кLMl S4 И ?5 И $16.50 & $19.50 Cilv.':CO a 5? S s;K) {*£ D3 IS (id |!:3s:ii352!iiiE&iiS[iiis;HSca£iiKiaiiiiassii3SSGaEi:(jii5i!{iiis\:iisiit!as!i353CiiiiSK!'CTEC3S2tiiis:iiagi!!jflac352Kiisija3iJ35S№5QE&a3X ca , . , , ^ I Easter Dresses I M. ■•.. pa ' B r ig h t a n d n e w . T in y p r in t s o r th e p o p u la r n e w tre -| 3'Piece Suits a “P a s t e l s h a d e s . N o t h in g e q u a ls t h e ir c h ic o r w e a r ib ilit y j . * • $ 5 . 9 5 & $ 7 . 9 5 J m e r d o u s p r in t s . T h e y a l l h a v e a g a ie t y a b o u t th e m | ¡ t h a t ’s r e f r e s h in g . $7.95 to $18.50 ®иабаЕиашиасааищ1!авиЕ1!аа1:нвнаияиягокв11В1;ааиЕивиаививиа1!зчиаса;зиа1й1асакнЕ'м was nearer her home, A member band, of the iamily ha.s a picture of' ■iMi'H, Hobson and her grand- Under nnd by virtue of an order of the Superior Court of Davie County, made in tho special procoedi.ng entitled, which I "Mrs. Bettie Markland and hus- Nathaniel Markland, Mrs. Jane Willard, ot al, Ex Parte”, v .......... the undersigned commissioner<hildien in the old family car- will, on tho riage, which was taken by her 27th day ol March, 1937, Kranddaughter, Miss Pattie Hob- at 12 o’clock M„ at the court- oon, and which was printed in a house door in Москзу1Цо, ,]^I. C., I New Hats | ca ixia a ¡T h a t w ill h e a d t h e l i s t in E a .s te r s t y le . S t r a w s a n d | I F e lt . F a s c in a t in g f e lt s o r s t r a w s w it h s w a g g e r o r| I s t r ic t ly t a ilo r e d s t y le s . E x t r a o r d in a r y f o r t h e p r i c e .! I $1.95 to $3.95 HATS for “TeenAgc’ P a s t e l s h a d e s in s t r a w s a n d f e lt s . 98c to $4.9S B E L K -H m Y CO. S a l i s b u r y , N . C . iBHSNSNSMXHSHSHSHSHSHSüigSHÍMSIHSMSHSHSHSHXHXHSHKHXHXHSHSHSHSr New Blouses N ic e s h o w in g o f w h it e a n d t h e n e w S p r in g s h a d e s . $1.9S and $2.9S Princess Slips L a c e tr im m e d , r e in f o r c e d s e a m s s u p e r - s e a n ie d - w ill ¡not p u ll o u t. A n o u t s t a n d in g v a lu e a t $ 1 . ® S S h a d o w p r o o f p a n e l, n e a t ly la c e tr im m e d . E x c e lle n t v a lu e $ 8 c Children’s Sox C h ild r e n ’ s N u W e a v e S o x , in t h e n e w s p r in g c o lo r s , p a ir 25c Ladies’ Hosiery W o m e n ’s E a s t e r h o s ie r y , k n e e le n g t h a n d nev/ c o lo r s . 69c A lb a h o s e , tw o , t h r e e a n d f o u r t h r e a d , e x c e lle n t q u a lit y . 79c 2 p r s . $ 1 .5 0 H illc r e s t h o s ie r y , t h r e e t h r e a d , n e w S p r in g s h a d e s — m o o n d u s t , s w a n k y , e tc . t a p e r e d h e e l. 79c S P E C I A L V A L U E Lace Curtains M a d e r e a d y to h a n g , p a i r $1.48 Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet fined to her bed, her will regret to hear. ---------0----------' Mias Martha Call spent the week-end with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, in Lexington. --------0---------- Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Smith- field, is viaiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. W. F. 'r'utterow hadi flu last week, but has returned to his place at the Bank of Davie. ----------o---------- Dr. and Mrs. B. H. Staton, of Raleigh, were recent guests of Rev. and Mrs. W. C. Cooper. ---------0---------- Mrs. C. S. Allen is improving, following several operations at Lowery’s Hospital, Salisbury. • ------_ o -------— Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Casey wore Kiiests of Mr. and Mrs, Nelson Anderson, of Calahaln, on Sun day, ---------0--------- Mrs. Claude Bailey, of Reids- villu, is visiting fvionds in Flo rida. She waa formerly Miss An nie Mae Crofts. » ' --------0---------- Mra. Essie Byerly, who is visiting her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, in Winston-Salem, spent Monday at hoi' home. Miss Edna Hayes, of Waynes- ville, was a visitor here last Thursday. She ia a sister-in-law of Judge Folix J, Alley. ---------0---------- Misses Daisy, N«11 and Helen tlolthouser wore week-end }riu',.itM of Mr. and 'Mrs. Fred Sv.'in.i';, ill La'iea.ster, S. C, Mr. and Mrs. J, C. Sherrill have recently moved into their handsome now brick veneer resi dence at Molint Ulla, their many friends, will he interested to know. country and Church. She waa assisted by Ruth and Sarah Wagoner, ■ Dlorothy |Grub'b and Alice Holton, the latter two Mias Hayden Sanford returned .to Agnes College, Decatur, Ga., Mondav night, after speiriKiiS the spring holidaya with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mr. and Mra. Graham Cald well and daughter, Anna, of Carthage, spent the day recent ly with Mr. and Mra. J. B. John atone. Mrs. Caldwell is Mr. John stone’s niece. Miss Emily Rodwell, who spent the winter with her sis ter, Mrs. George Woods, in Jacksonville, Fla., is now with her sister, lilrs. J. W. Dickerson, in Southern Pines. ------^-0--------- Miss Lucille Horn, of Coolee mee faculty, and Miss Irene Hoi'n,. student at Woman’s Col lege, Greenoboro, will spend Easter with their parents, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Horn. zine goes into 16 homes. M rs., being new members. An offering Thompson read'an ancient East- was taken for home' missions er hymn, "Como Ye Faithful”.Tempting di.xie cups' and fancy , cakes were served by the Busi- Montion was made of the spring „^ss Woman’s Circle. Those zone meeting at Center (church on April 8. The annual Woman’s Missionary Conference will be held in Mount Airy, April 13 to 15, and Mrs. J. H. Thompaon has been elected delegate, and .Mra. E. W. Crow, alternate. Mra. E. J. Harbison gave an interesting review of a pamphlet, "Christ ian Education as an Evangeliz ing Force”. Members present were Mesdames J, li. Thompson. E. J. Harbison, Hattie McGuire, Julia C. Heitman, tU. L. Thomp aon, C. G. Leach, C. H. Tomliii- aon, Susie Williams, Misaea Blanche Eaton, Alice Lee and Mary Heitman. present were Mrs. Lester Martin Geneva and Dorothy Grubb, Claire Wall, -Alice Holton, Ruth and Sarah Wagoner.. Marshall S.-inford, oi] son College, and hia schoolmates. Bob Vance and Joe Bailey, of South Carolina, spent the week end with hia parenta, Mr. and Mra. R. B. Sanford. Mias Elaine Call, of Eastern Carolina Collogo, Greenville, will arrive home this week, and will accompany Mr. and Mra. S. M. Call and Marjorie Call to to Elizabethtown for Easter. 11 iMisaus Jane Bradley, Willie -Miller, Mary McGuire and Mra. H.'ittie McGuire were viaitora in Wiiiaton-Salein nn Thursday, ---------0---------- Misa Sarah Thompson, who h.-Ls been visiting Mr. and''Mrs. William Sprinkle, in Durham, will arrive home this week. -0-- ^Ir.s. John Smoot, of Salialniry, .'iiul Mra. Ernest Koontz, who have bqcn visiting Mrs. Prentice Campbell, havo returned home. Mr. and Mrs. Charlea Caudell ami children, Ronald and Arlene, ef Rockingham, apont Sunday with Mr. and Mra. T. ,T. Caudell. ^ Hi.sa Rul)y Blackwood, of (’iiiitord Co'Jlege, apont the Week-end with her grand-par, «nts, Mr. and Mra. M, J. Ilolt- hdiisor. Mi.ssea Jane Crow, Pauline J>aniel and Gladya Cain will ar rive home Wedneada’y from • alem College, to apend tho Eaat- vacation. Misaos llazer Baity, Flossie Martin, Elizabeth Naylor and Rosa Tatum, the, latter of i^ooleemnr,, will spend Easter in '(-Tiarlestbn, S. C. of but Wrenn’s Mrs, H, F. Long and Mrs. I “irram Bryant, of Statesville, iViv.s, Gaither Sanford and Mrs. Long w.ere visitors in " niston-Salein on Monday. ~------0---------- Marshall Howard, formerly '“ilk’s Department Store, connected with . Wren “'h’s Shop of Kannapolis, spent Sunday afternoon at home, --------O---------- Mr. atid Mrs. Gilbert Kurfeea '> Richmond, Va., will arrive W18 week to spend' Easter with and Mrs. Marvin Waters and Mra. J. L. Kurfeea. Misa Kathleen Craven return- to Raleigh Sunday, after ^pending, ^ while with her ...........................- 'Other, Mrs, Bc33io Craven, fol- fleers .were, made, owing an tion. Rev. and Mra. W. C. Cooper, Miases Sallie Hunter and Jane Bradley went to Charlotte Sat urday to hear Rev. ,,Gypsey Smith, who v;as plosing a two- weeks revival in the Armory. ---------0---------" Friends here of Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Haynes, of tSatesville, will bo interoated to know that they have a fine daughter, Francea Elizabeth, burn Feb, 23, Mra, Haynes waa formerly Mias Mar garet Dodd. Mrs. J. (D, Hodgea and her aister, Mrs, J. Albert iMiler, spent List week visiting relatives in Salisbury and Spencer. Their step-mother, Mrs, Thompson, of Salisbury, has been (luite sick, but is improving. ----------o--------- Dr. and Mrs. Clement Eaton, of Easton, Pa., are the parents nf a fine son, Clement, Jr., who was born in January. Dr. Eaton Is on the fa.uilty of LaFayette College. He has often visited his .^unt. Miss Blanche Eatoni ---------------0--------------- Mr. and Mrsi Roger Stewart, of Raleigh, Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne and daughter, Janet, of Sanford, and Mr, and Mrs. J. 0. Young and son, Osborne, of Winston-Salem, will spend East er with Mr. and Mra. Jacob Stewart. Davie Grays Chapter The IVavie ' Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, (met at the home of Mrs. J. K. Sheek on Thursday afternoon. Mrs. E. W. Crow, the president, presided and led tho devotionals. Tho minutes wero read by Mrs. J. H. Thompson secretaiy, and Miss Janie Mar tin gave the 'historian’s report. Mrs. Thompson read a poem, David-* "The Lone tientinel”, based on the life of Stonewall Jackson. Mrs. Crow rave a sketch of Mary Byron Clark, a North Carolina writer, and read one of her poems. A review of the iWa.s;hington State number af The Southern Magazine was given by Mi,ia Mary 'Heitman, and the members were urged to subacribo to thia interoating U. D. C. periodical. A flower con- teat was enjoyed, and the hoat- eaa aerved delicious asaorted sandwiches, cup cakes and cof fee with whipped cream. Those present on tliis ip'leasant oc casion wero Mesdames E. W. Crow, C. N. Christian, J. K. Sheek, J. H. Thompson, W. r.H. Dodd, Julia C. Heitman, W. R. Wilkins, Dallas Kirby, Misses Annie Grant, Janie Martin, Mary Heitman and little Miss Lottie Lindsay 'Sheek. Tho Fourth Dis trict meeting will be held in tho First Preaijytorian Church, Stateaville, April 16, beginning at 10:30, and the charge for the luncheon wil be 50 cents a plate. Tt ia hoped that' a number of the members may attend, aa the district meetings arc full of interesting information, as well as .(rood fellowship. Mra, Bob Watkins, of Leaks- ville, Mr. and Mra. W. W. Brid- gea, and Helen and Walter Brid ges, Jr., of Danville, Va., spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Roy Call, who accompanied them to Charlotte on Sunday. Mrs. Watkins is Mrs. Call’s mother. ------0------ Mrs. John LeGrand continues to improve at Davis Hospital, Statesville, after a recent opera tion. Her aunt, Mra. L. W. Googe, who was under treatment there for flu last week, has returned to her,home in Allendale, S. C., accompanied by her aiater, Miaa Ethel Hair, of Auguata, Ga. ------0------ Methodist Auxiliary The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the ladiea’ parlor of the Methodist Church on Mo.nday afternoon. The preaident, Mra. J. H. Thompaon, read versos froni John 12, and apoke of the events of Paaaion Week being recorded in chaptera IS to 20 of the Goapel of John. Miss Blanche Eaton offered prayer, and the hymn, "When I aurvey tho wondrous Cross”, waa sung. Reports fi’om the circles and of- and . Mias appen^icitia opera- Alice Lee, &fr?nt for the Wprld Tho Int . Outlook, stated that tho ' m'agn-tho. IJaptia Baptist W. M. U. Meeting 'I’he W. ,M, TJ, met at the Bap tist Church on Monday after noon, with ¡\[rs. J. T. Baity in charge of the devotionals, the topic on “Seed Sowing” being taken from Matthew 13. Con tinuing the subject for the year, "People”, Mrs., Baity pre sented the program on the Spaniah and Portuguese, being assisted by Mrs. J. F. Hawkina, Mrs. T. J. Caudell and Mrs, J. II .Fulghum. Tho president, Mrs, C. R. Horn, presided over the buaineas session, and plans were made for the Easter egg hunt cn Saturday / afternoon. Plans were also discussed fpi’ tho South Yadkin W. M. U. an nual meeting, which will be held here on April 8. There are about 30 W. M. U. organizations in the South Yadkin Asaociation, and Miss Laui’a iLazertby, of Statesville, is president of the division. Mrs. Horn diatributed the year books, after which the Watch Word for the year was repeated. Members present were; Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H. Ful- ghum, J. T. Baity, Hubert Car ter, W. M. Crotts, W. JI. Dodd, J. M. Horn, D. L. Parduo, E. W. Turner, J. T. Angell, J. F. Haw kins, T. J. Caudell and J. F. Jarrett and Mrs. K, D. Shockley who was welcomed as a now member, Tho Sunbeams met dovvnstaii's with their loaders: Mrs. J. W. Wall, ,'Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Mrs. Hai’loy Sof ley, with 27 children present. On last Monday Mrs. Fred Tri- votte held a meeting of the Junior G. A.’a, at her home, and on Wednesday the R, A.’s met with Mrs. Trivette, a special service for home missions being given at both times. Davie County Union The Davie County Union of young people met at tho Metho dist Church here on Thursday, evening, Mar. 18, with L^iss Alice Evans, the president, in the chair. About 80 young people from the various Methodist churches in Davie were present. Rev. E. J. Harbison conducted the devotional period, and Mr. W, J. iClayton, of Kannapolia, director of young people of the Salisbury district, made short talk. The speaker of the evening waa Rev. W. A. Cale, of Mooresville, who spoke in a helpful and aerioua vein on "The Care and Feeding of Hob- by-Horaes”. He atated that it waa neceasary to have intereats outaide of one’a regular work, but theae "ho^j'bies” should not be fed too much. Mrs. ,E. J. Har bison, advisor /of, young people of the local church, presided over the 'Program. Miss IDorothy Thompaon played aa a piano solo, Handel’s “Largo”, and Miaa Cordolia Pasa gave a read ing. During the social hour two kinds (.f sandwiches and Russian tea were served by Miaaea Ruth Booe. Guaaio Johnaon, Louiae Ijames and Margaret Daniel. Rev. and Mrs. W. A. Cale, of Moorosiville and ,Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Clayton, of Kannapolia, were viaitora. Attends Luncheon Mrs. E. J. Harbison attended a luncheon given by Mrs. IW. Lambeth, in Winaton-Salem on Friday, the gueata being of ficers of the Ministers’ Wives Association, of the Western North Carolina Conference. Mra. Lambeth is preaident, and Mrs. Harbison i.s treasurer of the or- anization. The ])rogram was planned for tho luncheon meet ing, which will bo held during the Woman’s Missionary Con- i'erence in Mount Airy. Mrs. lanibetli served a tempting threo-eoiirae luncheon, and the tiilile was artistic with a lace '.¡loth and bo.vl ofjo nquils. ,Cov- era were laid for Mrs. W. A. Lamboth, the hoateas, Mra. E. J. Harbiaon, of Mockaville, Mra, W. 0, Goode, of Leakaville, Mrs. Carl King, of Salisbury, and Mra, M. F, Moores, of Glen Al pine. Winston-Salem, and Mr. and Mra. H. L. Hopkins, of Char lotte. In, the afternoon Mr, John W right Crotts >nd fam'ily,' of Winaton-Salem, and Mr. nnd Mra. Charles Caudell and family, of Rockingham, viaited the В Sharp Music Club Program The B Sharp Muaic' Club met Saturday afternoon at the home Clement and Phyllis John aon. The- interesting program had the following numbers: Duel—A Little Journey, Anne Journey, Anne Clement and Phyllis Johnson; Duet — Spin ning Wheel, Jane Hayden Mbv- rla and Anne Clement; .Duet — Awakening of the Birda (Lan ge» Mabel Joyce Cain and Lula Betts Chaffin; Quartette — In Tho Procession, Katherine Har bison, Alice Holton, iMarie and Guasie Johnson. 'Interoating incidonta in tho lives of Bach, Chopin, Brahms, Schumann and Mozart were given by different members o f the club, Tempting ice cream and cookies were served. ---------0— - — KAPPA NEWS Mra. Erneat Koontz apent seve ral days last week with Mrs. J. D. P. Campbell in Mocksville, who is recuperating after a very, serious operation. Mr. William Anderson .spent Sunday afternoon with Led and J. H. Jonek • Mr. R. L. McDaniel, of near Statesville, spent one afternoon last,week in the community on bliyiilGSS. Mr.'W . K. McDaniel is also on the sick list. CARD OF THANKS I wish to thank my white friends for'their many kind at tentions during my illness. Gratefully, Mary Woodruff. Join The Easter Parade With a New i P e r m a n e n t W a v e |И . И ® We specialize in good per- | mancnts at attractive й s prices. я - Shampoo & Fingerwnve 50c и 35cFingerwave .............. PHONE 122 g FOR APPOINTMENT я M a y f a i r B e a u t y | S h o p p e I MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • I KIEHXHEHS«ISI!II&NKIHSH!EIH3»ISCaatgB All our .Seeds are tested and E approved—None better at ^ any price. ^ Wo have in stock loads of M seeds, enough for all, M bought before the advance, i COME TO SEE u s X M o c k s v i l l e I H a r d w a r e C o . i SEEDS Intcrniodi'.,itc G. A. Meeting . rmediate Q. A,'a, qf .Ghurchi':' niet ; wi& . , i;>. : -i.:.- Mr. and Mrs. Crotts Have Guests Mr. and Mrsi W, M. Crotts cn- tained at a delightful family dinner on Sunday, thoir guests Special Bargains Plenty Bridles 25c and up Horse Collars 99c and up Straight Chairs 98c Seed Potatoes, Main- grown per 150 lb. bag ......,?5.00 Red Clover Seed 99 per cent pure 35c lb. Alfalfa Seed 35c lb. Timothy Seed 12yac lb. Rape ,Seed 8c lb Plenty all kinds loose garden aeed.9 Price on Peas and Beans 15c lb. 8 lb. pack Lard $1.09 1 lb. pack Kenny Coffee 12Mic 10 lb. Sugar 53c 1 lb. can Pork and Beans 5c Flour .‘P3.65 Feed $2.10 Vinegar, White House 1 qt. bottle 11c Matches Sc Blue Bell sanforized overalls ?1.09 50c Window Shades 89c Plant Bed Canvas 2% per bolt Plenty fast color Prints 11c yd. Men’s Suits $5.88 to $10.95 Ladioa Now Spring Hats $1.00 up Salea 'Tax Included Y o u r s f o r B a r g a i n s k frank N o ! Y o u ’ r e N o t D r e s s e d U p U n le s s Y o u H a v e A P a i r O f Endicott-Johnson Shoes F O R E A S T E R MEN’S W H I T E S H O E S Newe.st Spving Styles ____________$ 1 . 9 8 t o $ 5 . 0 0 LADIES’ , &asMscascas-Msca ииca È 53ßaязDasa Eil511i ca, s иS3 {Klиcaази .ясагг гDa0сагсаS ■са53ийсаSса 1 м: D R E S S S H O E S Strapa, pumpa, medium and higji heeia. White, black, tan and c'ombinaticna. $ 1 . 0 0 t o $ 2 . 9 8 M o c k s v i l l e C a s h S t o r e NEAR OVERHEAD BRIDGE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. [йвзкваниниймкиггнксзЕоакоаЕнивакмщиЕиггиаикниоаЕмаиЕизгмкмвиа T o M a k e A L o n g T a l e S h o r t A French Scientiat claima to have discovered bonea that W'oro buried 100,000 yoara ago; v/e wonder if he hna dis covered the dog that buried them? It should not take you very long to diacaver that there is aa much differ ence in uaed cara aa there ia in watchea; did you ever hear of a railway conductor running his train with an Ingeraoll? Get the idea? EITHER OF THESE RUN O. K. S P E C I A L For the farmers we now have (he nicest assortment of late Model Pick-up Trucks we have ever had. Don’t haul everything in your passenger car—Trade for one of thesQ little Pick-up Trucks— 1935 Ford Pickup — Clean 1935 Chevrolet Pickup 1934 Ford Pickup 1932 Ford Pickup. One of theae four cylinder cars—Cheap to Operate 1936 Ford Coupe. License. . Low Mileage, Clean. Good Tires. 2-1935 Ford Coupes—One Standard, one deluxe- only 6000) miles on It and is same as new— Santord Motor Co. -One has PHONE 7 FORD DEALERS FOR 23 YEARS MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ' 1 i|id , i r ... il Л i) THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. Mt^tsvillc, N. C.. Thuraday, March 25,1937 I S l i 'У-> ‘‘íV' i: By IN E Z H A V N E S IR W IN CVi'yrinIil ■ Inez Haynes Irwin WNUScrvice. THURSDAY—Continued —IS—“I’m afraid, Doctor Marden,” Patricic said his last word, “I sliall have to ask you not to leave the Head until I give you permission.” “I give you my word I shall not leave it," “Well, Mary,” Patrick said in a weary tons. "It al! makes sense. ,4ere we have a perfcct design— ■Jorriano first, Margaret next, then Marden. No one of them seems to have told anything but the truth. They’re all dying to tell the truth. И somebody would only lie, maybe I could get the answer. Of course Margaret said she thought she heard sometliing stirring in tlie busiies. Marden apparently noticed nothing like that. Now there may have been another person Involved or any number. For that matter, Margaret Fairweather may have returned and—Oh, I don’t know who killed Ace Blaikie. I’m no nearer icnowing than I was Satur day. Wlio’s that?” Vaguely in the back of my mind 1 had heard Doctor Marden drive ofl. In the back of my mind I heard a second motor turn into the drive. It stopped. Presently a light, .Bwift step came through the hall and into the living room—a light, swift step—strangely stiffened by determination. “I’ve come back to tell you the rest of my story, Mr. O’Brien,” said Myron Marden. "I haven’t told you all of It yeti” Involuntarily we all three sat down. "I will begin it by telling you,” Doctor Marden took up the story in the quietest voice I had ever heard from him, ‘‘something that will, I think, come as a great sur prise to you.” He paused as though to summon his strength for the revaation. “Acs Blaikie Is the fa ther of my granddaughter Caro Prentiss.” Ho paused again as though for a question or comment from us. But neither Pai:tiok nor I spoke. We did not stir. His statement had worked too groat a paralysis for us either to'speak or move. "I’ll have to go back of course to tell you how it came about, I will begin with» my own marriage. My wife was a New York woman,' When I met her, about forty years ago; she was) a widow. She had been widowed twice and both times under tragic conditions. Her first husband, Theodore Prentiss, also a New Yorker, was thrown frOm his horse a month after their marriage. He died instantly. She became the mother of his posthumous child—a boy, Theodore Prentiss, Five years lator, she married again—Addison Daore,. He too was a New Yorker, While they were traveling in France, he died in Paris of a case of pneumonia. She was pregnant at the'time and the shock brought on the premature birth of a little girl who was to be named Eleanor Dacre, I was established ' as a physician in Paris and I was called in on the case. This was immedi ately after tho funeral—I never met Addison Dacre. “Mrs. Dacre was a beautiful woman—a very lovely woman. I felt, that if the child died, her very reason would go. I threw myself heart and soul into saving thatTjre- mature little wait—and I did save her, 1 took care of her for months. Of course that constant attendance brought Mrs. Daore and me very close. By the time Eleanor was a year old, we realized that 'life meant nothing to either of us with out the other. Six months later we were married quietlj in Paris, My practice was there and wo have lived in Paris, except for our holi days, ever since. My wife died two years ago and, after I had a liiiie recovered from my grief, I decided to return to America. But I am running ahead of my story. I must go back to Eleanor. “There could not possibly ever have lived a more lovely child than Eleanor. And when I uso the word ‘lovely,’ I use it advisedly. She was lovely in face and figure; love ly in heart and spirit. I adored her. “A beautiful ciiild, Eleanor grew to be a beautiful woman. I do not think that this is prejudice. Every where, her appearance made a sen sation. That was not entirely due to her beauty perhaps. It was part ly her coloring, tt was tiie most delicate blonde I iiave ever seen— ellieroul. ОН1ЗП Mrs. Marden and I discussed the proper adjective to apply lo Eleanor. She was not an gelic nor seraphic nor cherubic. She was too tall to be fairy-like. She was sprite-like. Her hair was the palest gold, her features what we used to call mignonne, her eyes deeply violet. “The French always stared at her and in Spain and Italy slie cre ated such a sensation that she did not like to go out on the street alone. She had courage enough, hut she hated tlie little incidents which occurred hero and there alone the way. I will not soy that Eleanor was an angel, although slie was a kind of modern angel, .“ilie was too vigorous • to suggest that sort of tiling. But she was Rtjsolately honest. She was sweet. She was icind. We worshiped her— my wife and I.” DoctorMarden came to a full stop. Ш put his hand over his eyes and sank back into the past. Presently with a deep sigh he emerged into the present again. “When the war came, I enlisted as a volunteer in tiie French medi cal service. I will say here that we are a medical family, so to speak. Before the war was over, there wdte a half dozen Mardens working in France. Wlien the Unit ed States came in, I waE f.rans- ferrocl to tiie American service.” He paused and looked inquiringly at Patrick, Patrick nodded. He did not speak. I luiew that no moro than I would he have inter rupted the flow of that story. Doctor Marden went on, “My wife threw herself into war work too. For four years siie worked daily at the American Ambulance in Neuilly. Eleanor—perhaps now I had better tell you about Elea; nor. “Eleanor was a natural nurse. She never took a course in nurs ing, but I taught her everything I knew. She volunteered when I did and the French sent her to the hospital at Courcy-sur-Seine. She stayed there for about a year. I saw her only at irregular intervals. I had an- occasional permission from tho front and then she nnd my wife and I would try to manage a reunion at our home in Paris. But I did not see much of Eleanor dur ing the first months of the war. I went'through what many husbands were going through In France then. I saw my wife getting more and more fatigued—nervously exhaust ed. But Eleanor stood up to it marvelously. But every timo I saw her, it seemed to me that she had become moro of a woman, more and more beautiful. Then Ace Blaikie appeared in her llfo,” Again Doctor Marden came to a pause and now he did not cover his face with his hands. He presented. Then Ho Took Up Again. His Story unscreened, the hard bitter eyes, the tight-shut lips; the setness of every line and curve, “I know that you, Mra. Avery, are acquainted with tho factors of Ace Blaikie’s war experience be cause I’ve heard you discuss them so often.” “And besides,” 1 reminded him, "my husband was in France." “Well then, I will merely say that it was while ho was in the Foreign Legion that lie met Eleanor. It seemed to havo been a ease- of love at first sigiit. Certainly with Eleanor. And as she afterward told me, Doctor Blaikie said it was so with him. But when it comes to Doctor Blaikie and love-—’’ • Tho expression on Doctor Mar- den’s face deepened so horribly that it was as though the blood behind the flesh had turned to ink, For a moment the term my hus band used to use in regard to box ing and boxers came into my mind —fighting face. “—he did not know really what love was. On tiiat side lie was not man but beast. At any rate they met as often as his permissions and hers allowed. What happened of course was that Ace Biaiidu dis covered that in order to possess my daugiitor, he must ofier her mar riage. Understand—“ Doctor Mar- den’s voice shot to us a peremp lory order. “Understand that this was not a subject that Eleanor would discuss with any man. He had to learn that—to sense it. And he was apparently extremely acute in sensing the reactions of the otiv er sex. At any rate they were mar ried secretly. That was before the United States came in. It was in the .summer of 1915. I will not go into all the ins and outs of this. I will say only that marriage in France is a very complicated mat ter. Ace Blaikie had made friends with a i’rcnch olllc^er who had a long pull. He fixed-, it so tliat Ace nnd Eleanor were married secretly. "Presently Eleanor found herself pregnant. SI1Ü told me afterward tliat there v^as nothing in the world siie wanted so much as to bear a child. It wt'.s severai mmith» aft er this disc-jvery before slie saw Ace Blaikie. 'At tlieir first meet ing, she told him that she was going to make their marriage public. She could see, as she told me subse quently, that Aco Biaiicie was ap palled at this discovery. He tried to get her to withdraw from the hospital and go to America. And if not to America, to Italy or Spain. Eleanor steadily refused. Finally, she told him if he gave her no help, she must apply to me—that the marriage must be announced. Thereupon, he told her that she was, in reality, not married at alb That, a few years before, he had sccretly married in the United States an actress by tho name of Drina Demoyne-----" ‘•Urina Demoynel” I interrupted, “I’ve seen Drina Demoyne, Why, what was it I read about her just the other day? She died recently,’ "Yes,” Doctor Marden answered. “Her death has a great bearing on this story. That revelation of Ace Blaikie’s was really Eleanor’s death warrant. She never saw him again. But she communicated with me once. I got a permission and came back from the front. She told me the whole story. My wife and I had but one idea—to save Eleanor’s reputation. Now it hap pened that my wife’s son by her first marriage, Theodore Prentiss, was living during the war in a re mote village in southern France. He volunteered for both the French and American armies. But he had always been an invalid and could not be used either as a sol dier or in any civilian capacity. He was married and his wife was pregnant. I sent Eleanor to therh. My step-son’s wife died bringing a dead child into the world. Theo dore survived her only six mon.ths. In the meantime, Eleanor bore a perfectly healthy baby whom she named Caroline after my wife. This was the Caro whom you know. Be fore he died, Theodore suggested a plan. Wo carried it out. We registered her in the Marie of Laitry as Caroline Blaikie, We registered her under that name as an American citizen, with the consul of Mar seilles. I can show you that she bears that name on her passport. But we told all her friends In Paris and havo told them ever since that she was Theodore’s child. As soon as I could get leave, 1 took my wife and daughter to Spain," He paused. For an Instant he bit his lower lip as though to fang out ot it the emotion which made it tremble, “There my daughter killed her self,” Neither Patrick nor I made com ment, He himself made no further comment, “When we returned to Paris, however, there was never nny question of Eleanor's not be ing Theodore Prentiss’s child—Car oline Prentiss, And so she ¿rew up. She has no more idea of her relationship to Ace than you had before I told you this story. As she is a minor, I got her passport. She has never seen it, “Concealing her real name from Caro has been one of the minor troubles ot my life. But I’ve ac complished it, I brought her up in Paris, as you know. But os she grew older, I wondçred about her forbears in America, I knew that people thought of Ace Blaikie as a rich man, I Imew that he had property in Satuit, Massachusetta, I began to wonder if, as he grew older, he would’ not want his only child-It only child she were—to . in herit that property. At first I'put this thought out of my mind. But it kept recurring. It troubled me. I finally found it was Iceeping me awáke nights. Sleepless nights! be gan to recur a little too often. I made inquiries and found that Ace Blaikie was not only.accepted as a bachelor but that nobody knew that he had ever been married. Ulti mately I decided to come to, the United States, to establish myself at Satuit. It made things easy for me because I had never met ;Ace Blaikie. In tho war somsbody start ed calling Eleanor ‘Sister Dora,' after an old novel, the heroine of which was a nurse. I confess I have never read it. Ace Blaikie never called her anything but Sister Dora. Although Eleanor’s name was Dacre, tiie namo of Marden might of course linger in Ace Blaikie’s mind. Still, as I said fore, there had been at least halt a dozen physicians named Marden working in Paris during the war. Last spring, as you both know, came here to Satuit. I mot Acer Blaikie socially, of course, although I made no ofïort to meet him, Caro’s name was neither his nor mine. If tiie coincidence of a piiy- sician from Paris by tho name of Marden 'gave him pajse, he did not lot me know it. Ho may have thought of me only as ono of the Marden connection in Paris. "In thé meantime I studied my man. I found that he was engaged to be married to a beautiful, charming and estimable young girl. That girl became Caro’s most devoted friend. I confess to you I did not know what to do. If he married, Ace Blaikie was likely to leave children. In tiie matter of in heritance, his legitimate heirs would of course take precedence over Caro. And the last thing in the world I wanted—for Caro’s riake—was a scandal. I let the summer drift by in a welter of in decision.” He paused again and seemed reminiscently to survey that long direful ‘period. Then he took up hin story again. rro 111': coN 'm uiuv UNCOMMON AMERICANS B y Elmo Ф Wcalom~ Hcwspnperbcott W atson Union She Modeled Lincoln TN THE rotunda of the United ^ States Capitol at Washington stands a statue ot Abraham Lin coln. Among all the sculptured liice- nesses of the Great Emancipator this one is unique. It is the only one which was modeled from life and it is the work of n young girl. Vinnie Ream was her name nnd she was born in Wisconsin in 1B47. As a girl she amused herself by sketching the Indians whom she saw when her father, a surveyor, took her with him on his trips in the West. They were crude sketches but an. old Italian who saw them recognized her latent talent and en couraged her. When she was fourteen her father secured a position for h«r as a copy ist in the post offlce department at $50 a month. She became ac quainted with Clark Mills, the fa mous sculptor, and while watching him at work, exclaimed, "Oh, I could do that if I had some clay!” Mills told her to help herself nnd ho was delighted with the progress which she made.Then Vinnie Ream conceived tho idea ot modeling President Lincoln from life. When this was first suggested to him he refused, but after talking to the girl nnd becoming impressed with her earnestnoss, he govo his consent with the under standing thnt she was to come to tho White House every afternoon during his rest period. She was not to talk and he was to sit, walk, or lie down to take a nap, as his mood dictated. So for flvo months she spent part of every afternoon in his study. As he lay on the couch she took life masks ot his faco and hands. As he walked about or sat at his desk, she sketched his figure again and again. After Lincoln’s assassination con gress decided lo erect a statue In hip memory and asked sculptors to submit sketches. Many famous art ists responded but tho work ot this sixteen-year-old girl was the ono se lected, In 186Q congre.ss advanced her $5,000 and she went abroad to study and complete the statue. After nearly two years ot steady work she f1ni.shed it nnd It was un veiled in 1871. When the statue was placed in the rotunda of the Capi tol an old servant who had lived in tho White House exclaimed “the real Lincoln has returned to us.” Vinnio Ream later married Lieut. Richard L. Hoxie but continued her work as a sculptor until her death in 1914. She made many other stat ues and modeled medallions and busts ot many notables, both here and abroad. But she is best re membered as tho only sculptor who over modeled Lincoln from life and the pioneer woman sculptor of \merica. Kitten Twins Pose For Your Pleasure The Kitten Twins, as much alike ns peas in a pod, pose obligingly for your needle» Embroider this plump, cuddlesome pair and you’ll have the gayest wall panel ever-— a panel that .will be-a-dolight in any room! Ju6t single and outline Pattern 57CG stitch, in silk, cotton or angora wool and it’s ready to be lined and hung! In pattern 5760 you will find a transfer pattern of a wall hanging 14'/4 by 18 inciies; a color chart; material requirements; il lustrations of all stitches used; directions for finishing wall hang ing. To obtain this pattern send 15 cents in stamps or coins (coins preferred) to Tho Sowing Circle Household Arts Dept., 259 W, Fourteenth St., New York, N, Y, Write plainly your name, ad dress and pattern number. Rugs should be turned around every six months. Frequent turn ing causes them to wear evenly. * • » Clear boiling water will remove ten stains from table linen,« « • Cretonne slip covers will retain their color better It washed in bran water,* • * Agateware is easily chipped, so don’t scrape out food that be comes stuck in it.* « * A little salt ■ added to an egg before beating makes it light and easier to beat,• • « Sweet PruneS“-A very delicious as well as unusual way ot serving prunes ior breaicfast is to soak them in fruit juices. Whenever a jar ot fruit is opened save the juices and put a few prunes in the jar. When they have become swollen they are ready to be eaten,O Assoclntod Nowspnpcrs.—WNU Scrvlco. DuIcq of Windsor George VI created his brother Duke ot Windsor on December 12, 1930, This title was given in IMl by King Edward I to hia son, thj Block Prince, and has been i« abeyance since tho latter’s death, Th u raday, March 25, 1&37 THE MOCJKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.\#AGE SEVEN STOPSLAVING OVER FLOORS} Apply O-Cedar wax, lot It dry— ond your work Is donol You’ll havo brl(!ht, aparkllng floors in 20 mln. utos, O-Cedar seIf-poll»hln(j wnic isn’t slippery, won't check. Full SBtisfncUon guorantood—it’s an ^ O-Cadarptotiact. Story Of The Brightest Day In All The World^s History T h a t D a y W h e n T h e S o n O f M a n B u r s t O p en A t o m b A n d C a m e F o r t h T r iu m p h a n t O v e r D e a th . BLACKMAN STOCKan (/POULTRY MEDICINES A re R elia b le ttr Blackman's Medicated lick- A-BrIk m" Blackman’s Stock Powder g r Blackman's Cow Tonic gr* Blackman’s Hog Powder DT- Blackman’s Poultry Tablets w Blackman's Poultry Powder Higheit Qaality-‘LoweatPrica Satisfactioa Guaranteed or your money back BUY moM YOUR dealer BLACKMAN STOCK MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tenn. CLASSIFIED D E P A R T M E N T W A T C H R E PA IR IN G youil WATCH 11ЕРЛ1КЕП by cxporLi- Low coat-Send lo BOD LOWI3 JICWW- KY CO. Next door to Police Stulloa, WEST FLOItlOA. Soldier-Painter fF YOU think ot a painter as an * impractical idealist, revise that view before applying it to Charles Willson Pealo. Born in Maryland in 1741 ha was apprenticed to a sad dler at the age of thirteen and was such á good workman that he won his freedom by the time he was twenty. Then he went into busi ness for himself and lator formed a partnership with a chaisemalcer who promptly absconded with all ot the firm’s money. To get out of debt Peale next tried clock and watch making and set himself up as a silversmith. . Becoming interested in.painting, Peale took lessons from a Swodish- American artist and paid for them with a saddle which he'had made. Next he spent two years studying under Copley in Boston and then went to England to learn, more from the famous Benjamin West, Returning to this country a few years before the Revolution, ho be gan painting portraits of Colonial celebrities, ono of v/hich was des tined to mako him famous. It was the picture of a young colonel in the Virginia militia named George Washington. At the outbreak of the Revolu tion Pealo, who was an ardent pa triot, organized a company of mi litia and became a captain. For the next three years he mixed painting nnd soldiering, winning distinction in both. Next he went into poli tics and in 1779 and 1780 served as a member of the Pennsylvania assembly. After the war, Peale gathered to gether all of the portraits of Revo lutionary leaders he had painted— including several ot Washington— and started a picture gallery in his iiome, which was so popular that he had to seek larger quarters. In 1802 ho opened the famous Pealé museum on tiie second floor of In dependence hall. There he exhib ited not only his paintings but also u remarkable colleotibn of natural tiistory specimens he had collected. At tho age of eighty-one Pealo turned from portraiture to paint re ligious pictures. When he died in 1827 he loft Ijohind him a collection of 209 portraits and historical scenes as a memorial to one of America’s greftnst painters and also ono of ! er most versatile eeuiuses. te DELICIOUS! S a y s C IE O R G E R E C T O R Worlil’a Foremoui Food Authority • N O \ ^ OF PHILLIPS KITCHENS You, too» will pralHO tho grand ilavor of thoBo 18 wlioleijomo, nourlHhlnt; Houthoru .Soupu*—mado Xroin llnoHt i^'nrdou • froBli vo;;ctablQs nnd chot> ccut meato. ON THE AIR Woll., Thur, und AftornoonB nt 1]30 Columbia Kvlwork PHILLIPS S o u t h e n n . SOUPS PLEASE 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 Thia lovoly puro Bllvor-platcdSot-knIfo, to B. T. Babbitt Inc Dont. WN. S* fork, iioup opoon and toa.4ponn In arlsto- Fourth Avo Now Yoiic City N. Y. Vour crallo I3niplro iloHicn in o&red aololy to R™ ^ii you to try tho puro brands o£ lyo with 100 Ш10Я, nliown nt rlRht. Uso lyo for cleamnR cloBKcd nnd frozon drain plpos, ' ‘‘"5 "¡1Г ewootonlnffswill, oto. You'll U.40 no Othor Lyo onco you’ve tried ono ot theoo brands. How to Get Your Siluer Set Sat will I'lijcli you lii'orapUy, po",W paid. You’ll thank us Ior tho Sot nnd introducing thcso brands of Lyo to y»“- OFFER CSOOD WITH ANY LAPf’ ( SHOWN BELOW «The Sunday School Laeson fo r, Mar. 28,—John 20:1-21:25 Great Truths and Men The greatest truths are the sim plest: .60 are the greatest men, Today Yesterday’s Pupil Each day is tho scholar ot ycJ-i| torday,—Syrus, BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT I Satan, who exhausted every re source at his command to thwart I the plan of Salvation in tho Wil derncs.s had now done hia worst. The Son of Man had died upon the Cross, His body had been taken down by Joseph of Arima- thca, a.ssisted by Nicodemus, and laid in the new tomb of the for mer. A great stone had been rolled over tho door of the tomb and sealed by the authority of the Imperial Roman Empire and Koman soldiers had been placed to see that no one should steal the body away. The disciples hnd scurried away into Galilee, The residents of the city of Jeru salem who entertained at dinner that nife'ht no doubt m entioned at the table tho awful thing that had happened; a young peasant from Galilee, a fisherman or a cnrpqnter Of something, reputed to have done many wonderful things, had been of the three, they had heard, who had been executed during the day. Possib ly there may have been consider able excitement as to the strange doings of the elements in mid afternoon? What meant those terrible bolts of lightning? Why had there been darkness? It was even talked that some of the graves had burst open • and thnt tho dead had walked again. And they say that the veil. .. of the temple has been rent from lop to bottont. The great Passover feast day hnd been celebrated, the Sabbath (kiy had, been, observed and dawn was bursting over Jerusal em on tho first day of tho week. The Devil had had his' day. And now the Almighty is to take charge of the controls. The First Fruits of They That Slept God reached down and took hold of tliis old world and shook it witli a mighty force. He sent had been offered once and for all time, and the risen Lord was a guarantee to all who believe on Him that our bodies shall be “raised as incorruptible as our souls”. Our Hope of the Resurrection Sometime ago I visited an old graveyard. For many years it had not been used for burial purposes. Many of the graves were not marked save by simple slato rocks, ,<!ome of which had fallen down. On many of the graves were growing largo trees. As I stood there by one of the graves, with head bared, in my imagination, I traveled back through the decades and visua lized the day when the body was laid in the grave. I heard the sobs of those whose hearts were breaking, and heard the cold earth rattle on the casket as the grave was filled. I saw tTiose who wept there and remembered that they too had passed away and were forgotten. It all seem ed so tragic. What is it all about? I asked myself. Then the thought camo to me, some day in God’s time, 'He will speak the word which shall cause these graves to give up their dead, and those who wept here ag this body was lowered in this grave, and the person who lies buried here, will be raised if perchance they were believers in tho CHrist, and will be reunited and dwell'with Him who was the “First fruits of them' that slept”. What It’s All About Tho Cross! Poota liave sung its praise; sculptors have at tempted to commemorate it in tnurblo; martyrs have clung to it in fire; Christians, for the past two thousand years, dying quiet ly in their bed.s, have leaned thoir heads against it. In the language of the late Dr, Tal- mage: “May all our souls cmbrace it with an ccstacy of affection! Lay hold of that cross, O dying sin ner! Everything else., will ... fall you. Without a strong grip of that you pedsir. ----- -------- —^ ------ But without tho Resurrection His angel whose faco and form of Jesus, the Cross would have shone with dazzling brightnessi meant nothing. In the language like lightning and whose raiment| of tho groat apostle to the Gen- was white as snow. As the angel;tiles: iippi-oached, the Roman guard« | "NOW IF CIIiRIST, BE trembled and fell down lilte dead, PREACHI5I> THAT HE ROSE men. Ha laid his hand on the I'T.OM T llii DEAD, HOW SAY (inor of tho tomb nnd rolled it SOME AMONG YOU • THAT THERE IS NO RESURRECTION OF THE DEAD? BUT IF THERE BE INO RESURRECT ION OF THE DEAD, THEN IS CHRIST NOT RISEN: AND IF CHRIST BE NOT RISEN, THEN IS OUR PREACHING . VAIN, AND YOUR FAITH IS ALSO VAIN YEA, AND WE ARE FO.XIND FALSE WITNESSES OP GOD; BECAUSE WE HAVE TESTIFIEIUi OF GOD THAT HE RAISED UP CHRIST: WHOM HE RAISED NOT UP, IF SO BE THAT THE DEAD HIHE NOT”. Let us, therefore, rejoice in the fact that we worship not a flpiid, hilt, a living Chvi.st, and lot us take courage in the as surance thal because He lives we too shall live. PULPWOOD INDUSTRY IS В001Ч TO FARIMER back. Tho breaking of the seal meant nothing to Him. Thu poU- !M' of Tiberius, the great Roman lOmporor, waa to him puny and ii.H nothing, ior He was the re- pre.sentative of and acting under the in.struction.s and. by the ¡luthority of the King of King.s. As he tore away the Roman seal from thu door of tho tomb, the stone rolled back and the Son of God v'alked out of the tomb no longer dead, but alive and living forever, the conouer- ''!■ of death and Hell. The plan of Sulvntion was completed. The iii'wit occasion to which ¡the pro- j)li iiiid nronnpHif*)^ lor centuries, was consummated. Jlan’H redemption had been >"‘'id(!. Tho one great sacrifice ASHE FEELS FIT AT AGE OF Ü6 lialeigh, March 17. — Captain S.-imuel A. Ashe, 96-year-old ( tmfederate veteran, said “I I"''''! fit as I ever .have in my life”, a.s he returned to work to- ''■'ly after being confined to his li'inie since [December because of a fractured hip suffered in a fall. He is a clerk of federal dis trict court. A milk route to pick up whole milk for aalu by Polk County farmers to the .Biitmore Dairy has boon organized in Polk County. ¿i MV,DIGESTION ROLLS RIGHT ALONG” sa y s Fred McDanlol, Cowboy “I SMOKE PLENTY of Camds, nnd enjoy Illy meals,” McDaniel says. Cam- <’ls nt mcaltimo step up the flow of jliSosiivc fluids-nlkalino fliiids-that help you enjoy a sense of well-being. ‘ TEAR OUT THIS .ADVERTIfiEMENT^A-S-A RE.MmPfiK I I ( MACHINE OPERATOR,. FrnncQS Morel, says: "When I feel low, I get a 'lift’ in energy with a Camel. And Camels aid my di gestion,” Camels set you right! CAMELS COSTIIER TOBACCOS The sale of pulpwood can bo a boon to North Carolina farmers, or it can ruin their forests, said R, W, Graeber, extension forest er at State College, Growth of the pulpwood in dustry in North Carolina . and nearby territory in adjoining State is provided a market for 1,000 to 1,600 cards of pulpwood every day, he said. This is a good source of cash income, Graeber added, and it can induce farmers to thin their overcrowded timber stands so that better quality trees will be produced for lumber. But if farmers make indis criminate cuttings of young trees that would make good lumber, and sell these trees for pulpwood, th ey will devastate their forests and lose the oppor tunity to produce higher priced timbsr, Pulpwood should be consider ed a by-product rather than the main product of forestry. As a by-product, it helps round out a well balanced forestry pro gram, he continued. , In cutting pulpwood, he ad ded, select only small, runted, mis-shappen, o^vercrowd'ed trees. They will provide a source of income while the better trees are growing into saw logs, posts pilings, poles, ties, stave bolts, and other higher priced mater ial. There is no reason why the paper industry and the lumber’ industry cannot draw their wood supplies from the same forests, Graeber said, if the land owners will treat their timber as a crop that yields periodic harvests as long as it is given proper care and management. The regular monthly meeting of the Davidson-Davle Associa tion of the Future Farmers of America, met at Churchland Wednesday niglfit, March 17. The following schools are members: Welcome, Denton, Churchland, Mills Hume and Mocksville, The Mocksville chapter of the Future Farmers of America waa represented by J. W, Davis, aferi culture teacher and the following p «a't «t* »aicl()r, likM MM 'and tuia'^' {«rmcntf aad bs-d dothcst S e e M j ^ l liay mitu that burrow . un^ dw iltia tai caun the kctiing. OmM, ouldt, HALL-KIMBROUGH DRUG CO. t r e a l m e n i boys: Robert McCorkle, Evans, Geòrge Tutterow, Bowles and Leonard Markli.«, Worth Bowles was selected as president of the organization, and J, W. Davis as adviser, Robert McCorkle gave an interesting talk oh the Danish rnethod .of The organization is sponsoring Roberta fieltl day, which will be held? Worth at Mills Home Thursday, Apri9 8, Tho following events will be contested at the meet: Vollejf ball, horse shoe pitching, tennis rifle shooting, play ground, Ьаяе> ball, tug-of-wai and a reguloc' track nieet. breeding D aih Cattle, HELPKIDNEYS TtiGetnidof AoM Qnd roieonnue Waste , Yotir kldri«yt htlp’t«' kMp'yoa.iM rnaltCTfrort-the bleed. И your k№^)i« (M lunetlonall/ d(«ord<rtd and fall , tore^» exM« Irnperillta, Uiara nar to Buriilnr, aeantjf or too freqiwn« uri^ "»‘lea.may be a wanilni otaomc klâatf or biaddir dlaturbaHN. 'Tfou J”*y .«uffer nanlni baekaefcai p«ra letaAt haadact)«', attacki of dlaalritaa, »rtllnr¿«p nljHl*, :iwtlllni, pufflnM . Jn auch cum It la battar to rely on в nedldna 4hat baa non eeuiitry-wlila Doahs Pills •' Do you “fly all to pieces” when the children are noisy, or when the vegetables bum, or when tiie jelly won’t “jellî* Some mothers are just naturally cranky. Some mothers ara cross and impatient because they are nervous. If you aiè a natural crank, DR, KHLES NERVINE w oal do much for you. If you are irritable because your nervw are overtaxed, DR. MILES NIKVINE will do a lot fcr you., Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervoui IrtiiabiUty, Nervous Headache, or Nervous IndigestioIlT Do you worry over trifles, start at sudden noises? OyettMwd nerves wiU cause all these troubles, Md DR. MILES NiBRv- INE will'help-you''to Wlax ’tho'sè''overtaxed nerVes; ' Why don’t you give it a trial on our gtiarantee oi satisfM- tion' or yoiu: money back? Your druggist can tell you abouii DR. MILES NERVlNEi Pe has been selliifig it 'ever' sine« h* started clerking in' tf'dnig' atïfre.''"iDr. MileA NerVihe cofiM* in tWo iorriiii-iJ^Li^uid àWaiEfïeirvesoent Tablets, lîoth ly effectivé iii quieting ovfertaxéd nerves, ¡J^th seU | o r ^ and $1,00 depending on the'size of tite packa^^e. and we averaged better than TO THE fiMLON The new “60” Ford V-8 (illustraled) is the thriftiest car in all Ford history! Drive it all day on a tankful of gas— owners report 22 to 27 miles per gal lon. And it earrles ihe lowest Ford prico in yeare. ilfet tlio neiv thrifty “60” V-8 is as big nnd roomy, as ivell engineered ns iho “85.” You get the same all-steel body v illi safely glass th ro u g h on I. Tho eanic licit' quieiiiosa and lieaiily. The same casy-acliKg, (juick-atopping new Ford Ijrukes. The suiiic large luggage compartments. And it’s a real performer! Oke most cars it boivs a Lit to tho brilliant “85” Ford V-8 in pickup and lop speed but you will be amazed at what it will do just the same. The thrifty “60” V-8 is a car you will own with prido and drive ■(vith ideasure. A cnr that will save you not just pennies but dollars! A car that’s built so line and priced so low you will hi^vc to d rive it lo beiieve it e:iisto. Your Ford dealer invites yon to drive this car yourself. Call him today. $25 a m o n lb t after uaual JtMru menif buy« йпу m o d e l Z9&7 F o rtI V-0 СНГ liirou^rh the A u t h o r ia o tl F o rd I'ln o a o o r i a n i o f U n lvo rtal Credit C o. S a n fo rd M o to r C o m p a n y Ford Dealers Since 1913 Phone 77 MocksyáUe, N. G. PAGE EIGHT THE MOCKSHLLE ENl’IflRPRlSB, MPCKSVILLB, N. C.Thursflgy, Aînrch 25, 1937!THE m o c k s v il l e ENTERPRISE. MnckBvillc. N. Г.. Thursday. M arch 25, 1937 ' \ Mocksville Enterprise ' ^ ^ yiibiUhed Every Thursday at Mocksville :'0 North Carolina A. C. H «w cu tt ............. Editor and Publfah«r Ml «1/ ! Subscription Rates': |i.60 a Year; 6 Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance__________^ Eintererl at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., aa Becond-class matter under the act of March t, 1879. ■ • • i » * * * * * # • • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * • * . This newspaper charges regular ad- • Tertimng rates for cards, of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wHl 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 the cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stan-.ps will not be pub lished.• • •••• • * Mocksville, N, C„ Thursday, March 25, 1937 # » # » * # * * * (Have not I commanded thee? Be strong and of a good courage; be hot afraid, neither be thou dismayed: for the Lord thy God is with thee whither soever thou goest. — Joshua 1:9. *»*»****» , , “THE WORLD DO MOVE” ■ In .1900 the late Jay Gould, American rail road ' magnate, wanted th’p city of Jefferson, Texas, to pay him a premium to run his Texas and Pacific Railway lino through the city. The residents objected to paying tri- 'bute. Jay Gould went to the local hotel ami wiule iiui'oas tiiu ill à bold hand :■ ' “BATS WILL ROOST TN YOUR HOUSli, AND GRASS WILL GROW IN YOUR STREETS". Jay Gould then proceeded to miss the town two miles with his railroad line and for nearly thirty years it looked like his pre diction would come true. Then good roads came about, and with them the automobile and the freight truck. The city of Jeffer son found Itselt again at thè crossroads of traffic. No\v oil developiments are giving it a rep.l boom. It is amazing the changes that have come about in this country since the day the rail road magnatei attempted to write the doom of Jefferson, Texas, on a page of the hotel register. Then railroads were making and 'breaking towns. Thirty years ago no town was considered as having . any prospects whatever if it did not have a railway line running through it, or to it, and every city, town and hamlet was ambitious to secure all the vailway linen possible. Jay Gould knew this, hence his demand for tribute money from the city of Jefferson. But nov/ conditions have changed. Railroads are still contributing immensely 'to tho develop ment of this country, but no town is i.solated (because of. lack of railroads running through it. The greatest advantage any town or village can have is to be traversed by hard surfaced highways. No longer do travelers have to depend on railway passenger trains to go places. No longer does freight delivery have to be made over railway linos. The modern passenger motor busses and the great freight transfer trucks cin do the work. And next thing ' we know, these will be succeeded by great giant birds of , the air, carrying, not only passengers, but ¡great loads of heavy freight at a rate of speed pos.siuly ranging from 101) .io 1000 miles an hour. In the language of the famous negro preacher: f- ‘The world 'do move”. - ----------------_ 0 ------------------- TOO AWFUL FOR WORDS ' The tragic death of 426 school children and their teachers at New London, Texas, last week by an explosion of unknown origin is almost too hoiu’ible to contemplate. The thought of it makes the blood run cold ’ in one’.s veins. Indeed, it is one of the worst calamities that has evtir happened in' the country. When we think of it, that with littlo more Ulan 700 ehiUlron in the building !it the time of tho oxpiosion, 425 qf them, were killed, it will !);■ seon that the school popul.-ition оГ New liiindon, 'I'exas, was al-: most wiped out in the twinkling of an eye. It is imfiossible for one lo imagine the aw ful gloom.and grief which must pervade the ail' (jf llial sLrickuii ■ lowii. Wo IVavo to got tho slightest conception of what a hor rible ca'lastrophii it. was, and t;o realize the sore affliction which has come to the Texas town.---------0--------- WOiMAN SlVIAHllKS ALL HKCORDS Amelia liarhart broke all records in a flight from this country to Honolulu. She mado tho flight from Oakland, Calif, to Honolulu, a distance of 2400 miles, in 16 hours. That is making mighty good time. However, within the next decade that re- However, v/ithin the ncqt decade that it will not be in tho game at all. Aviation is ¡¡till in its infancy. The future only will disclose the poasibilities of air travel. THE RIGHT TO DISAGREE The Goldsboro Herald comes out in favor of the president’s supreme court reform- measure, but takes the correct view that it reserves the right to disagree with any lead er. At a time when there would seem to be a considerable degree of intolerance on both sidea, such utterances as the recent Herald editorial are refréshing. Indeed, tho dis cussion is so aanè that we believo our read ers will like it. We quote: . “We don’t know what your views are on President Roosevelt’s proposed for retirement of members of tho Supreme Court at seventy years of age, or, in the event those reaching > seventy fail to retire, of naming additional members to the „number who fail to retire,'at that age. We are not greatly perturbed as to what your views may be. This is for the reason that wo believo that you have a’ right to your own opinion, whatever that opinion is. Ill general we find ourselves in agreement with the President on his Supreme Court proposals as on many other things. But we are arguing for your right to agree Or 'disagree as you see it. WhènëVer we reach tho time that we MUST agree with any leader in a.ll things, ours will ho longer be a Democracy. . "Through our. agreements, disagreements, arguing, our heaiùng both sides of controver- bial subjects, will wo arrive at truth in a ■ Democracy, and we should know liho truth if we are to bo a free poople. Let’s believe as wo will, but let’s accord all others the same privilege. This publication Agrees with . the Golds boro paper. There has been entirely too much abuse of Senator Bailey because he dared take an open stand against the Presi dent on the court question. We admire him for it. When it comes to the point that a democrat dares not take a stand for .what ho bolievos to be the truth, then God help ¡demo cracy. ■ ------------------_ o ------------------------- MORE GOOD NEWS IN THE PIEDMONT , More good nows came to this section of North Carolina last week, when it was an nounced that the Cannon Mills’ workers aro to receive another raise in wages. A news paper dispatch says that thero 'is a total of 18,000 employees of the Cannon 'Mills in the Carolinas and Georgia. A large portion of these are employed at Kannapolis and China Grove. The ICone Mills, of Greensboro has also announced a raise in wages which will benefit 5,000 employees there. The Erwin Mills also announces an in crease. All told, by April 1st, 90,000 textile work- ,ег8 .wlll,j;j]be receiving tho boneflte ' of this vblunt'Wy raise In wage scale. ------------0------------ SENATORS OBJECT Nineteen members of the state senate registered their protest against Ithe resolu tion recently passed by the house of repre sentatives indorsing Prealdent Roosevelt’s Supreme Court reorganization plan. Twelve senators voted for the indorsement. Thus the measure was defeated by a majority of seven. This is another indication that there are yet many outstanding democrats, ”dyed in the wool" democrats, who do not always see things just ns the president does and have the courage to cypress their con victions and to take nn unfaltering stand in aecorduiice with tlicir convictions. ---------------------—О -------------------------- P R E S S C O M M E N T “GRACE WILL ЙАУЕ US”. Morganton News-IIerald. The following editorial from a recent issue of The Charlotte Nowa ia cleverly written defense of , the “indifferent, .,Son(;h”, “Increasingly those recent years the Na tion hus held itself ready to declare with varying emotions its differences with the more or less indifferent South. It becomes really stirred about it at times. Gradually the United States is getting around to de fining us, at least to its own satisfaction. Dixie is a land of song, of romance, of fad in g. aristocracy, of leisurely movement, of casual don’t-give-a-damness about the rest of the country, and now—according to statisti cal proof furnished by the Psychological ■Service Center, of New York—adherence to religion. , “Also, the. South is a section of thriftless- ness, economic unbalance, oppression of the lower strata; lack of culture, low educational ■ standards, ill-conserved resources—ctc,, all of- \vhich they prove to their own conviction by 'well-balanced figui'os. Perhaps we could if wo wont to the effort analyze the East;, tlie West, and lay thtir phychological bones bare, determine whnt makes them as they are and take groat satisfaction therein, either of condemnation or envy. If we should go to tho effort, ■But, since it has .been established that wo are poor, and no one denies it, and that we arc .self-centered nnd solf-eonscious, which we must admit, how much easier it is to tako rest in tho midst of our troubles and short comings, knowing that the Lord will provide. Wo would, of course, holp tho Divine plan by establishing a Southern _ economic policy which would tend to make us less a colony of the United States, but we are not groat hands to interfere”. To this the Rocky Mount Telegram adds: "Laying aside economics, culture, educa tional standards, and so forth, however, wo might find just a tiny point to ibrng abouti something which causes north erners to look us up and some thing v/hich we can hold over the heads of residents of other regions at certain times of tho year. It’s tho .climate I NOTICE OF COMMISSIONER’S SALE tinder and by virtue'of the DOWers contained in and in exe cution of tho duties imposed upon me by a certain judgement of Superior Court of Davio Connty, North Carolina, entered in an aciion therein pending entitled L. E. Burton, administrator of J. G. Peebles, deed. vs. Miss Agnos Peebles, P. D. Peebles et al, 1 v/ill on Monday, April 5th 1937, at 12' o’clock M., at the court house door of Davie County in the town of Mocks ville, N. C., offer for re-salo to the highest bidder for cash the following described lands to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a stake in Jacob Hege’s line and running with Bud Hege's line S. 5Va degs. W; 27.50 c^ . to ,a Birch oh the W. side of the mouth of tho branch at tho North Yadkin River; thenco up tho said River E. 25.50 chs. to a stone; thence up said River S. 89 degs. E. 14.73 chs. to a stone, corner of J. G. Peebles 85 acre trnjct; 'thence N. 9.15 (Jelgs. W. about 25 chs, to a Pine Knot, J. G; Orroll’s corner; thence N. 63 degs. W. 4.75 chs. to a stone, S. E. corner of iVa acre tract; thence N. 1 dog. W. 13.8 chs. to a stone; thence N. 23.30 degs E. 6 chs. to a stone. Grouse’s corner; N. 48 degs. W. 7.4 chs. to a stono, Crouse’s corner; thence S. 23 degs. W. 21.75 chs. to a stono; thence N. 85 degs. W. 16.9 chs. to an iron stake begin ning corner, containing 113 acres, more or less, except one acre known as the old Hoge Mill lot. Bidding will commence on this tract at $708.75. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at a. stono Crouse’s corner; thence S. 81 dogs. E. 5.48 chs., to a stono; thenco S. 15 dogs, with var. 19.00 chs. to a stono (pine knot), Orroll’s corner; thence S. 9.15 degs. East about 25 chs. to the N. Yadkin River; thenco up the river about E. 5.50 chs, to a stone, W. D. Peebles old corner on the River; thence N. 18 degs. E. 29.23 chs. to a Persimmon, W. D. Peebles corner; thonce N. 59 dega. E. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thonce N. 7 dogs. E. 3 chs. to a stone on the E. side of tho road, W D. Peeble.s old corner; thence E. 6.78 chs. to a stono, Peebles corner; thence N. C degs. E. 17.65 chs. to a stone in Hego’s lino; W. D. Peebles corner; thonce N. 82 dogs. W. with Hcgo’s lino 17.65 chs. to a stone; Hege and Crouse corner; thenco S. 44 dogs. 'West 9.71 chs. to a stono; thence S. 8 degs. W. 4.50 chs. to a stone; thenco N. 35 degs. W. 5.34 chs. to a stone; thence S. 25 degs. W. 90 links to the beginning, containing 87 acres, more or loss. Bidding on this tract will .Qommenco at $735.00. Being vaiuablo farm lands and homo place of the late J. G. Peebles, deceased, in Fulton Township abcut % mile east of State Highway No. ,801, about SVa miles south of Advance,'N. C., Davie County. This tho 18th day of March,^ « xyoi. L. E. BURTON .'Administrator of J. G. Peebles, Dec’d. 2 18 2t Jacob Stewart, Attorney. ’ NOTICE OP RE-SALE Under and by virtue of the powers contained in and in exe cution of the duties imposed upon me by a certain judgment of tho Suparior Court of iDayie County, N. C., entered in ah action entitled, “'I’O'wn of Mocks ville va. H. C. Jones and wife, Ida Jones, G. G. Walker and wife, Ella Walker, Trading as Jones and W'llker, Davie County, wo will, on Monday tho 5th day of April, 1937, at 12 o’clock' M,, at tho court house door of Davie County in the Town of Mocks ville, N. C., offer for rc-sale to the highest bidder for cash the 'following described lands and premises, to-wit: A tract or lot bounded on the North by lands of .lohn Malone; on tho East and South by N. C. M. R. K. Co., and Depot Street, this southern line extending wostwardly 20 ft. beyond the present Brick Building; thenco in a Northwardly direction par allel with said building to an iron stake in the iNorthorn line of tho original lot; thonce 70 ft.j Eastwardly, being known as a part of old Academy lot in Mocksvillc, See deed from C. R, Groce and wife to G. G. Wallser and H. C. Jones, recorded in Book 31, Page 106, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County. ' Bidding on the above tract will commence at !fll49.4i). This tho 18th day of March, 1937» . . , - .lACOR STEIWART & A. T. GRANT, Commiaaionera. , 2-18-2t Five Granville County recently purchaaed 1,100 роцщ of Korean lespodeKa seed ft,.! Chatham county growers. In a second ahipmont niaJ thia month, 23 Pitt County fa ers.^old 279 fat hoirs at, 10 ceiij a,, pound at Greenville Subject kill at the packing plant. SPR IN G DRESSES A refreshing group of New Spring Dresses . . . ns gaji as a patch of Spring blooms. Cottons and Silks. All the newest patterns. Of course the best ones go first, Come early foi' best selections. AH sizes—and nt a price you will be glad to pay. SPRING HATS F e l t s a n d S t r a w s I n A l l N e w C o lo r s Now you can have the smartest Easter hat at a thrilling saving. Smart brims, styles for youth and matrons—all head-si/es. Come in ond see them. Shoes for the Family A l l C o lo r s a n d S t y l e s Dress up your feet for Easter. We have a complete stock of new shoes and can fit the entire family. And as always our prices are .reasonable. Bring the family to see us. New Spring Hosiery A l l T h e N e w e s t S h a d e s Complete the Easter outfit with a pair of our new spring hose. All Sizes, Y o u r s F o r B a r g a i n s J. F rank H endrix MÓCKàVILLE, N. С. BHÜNSHSHEHSHSHSDlSHSHSMXHÜIXISilHSfHXHSKISMSHSHSniSHld M e n ! W h y N o t D r e s s U p F o r E A S T E R ! N e w s h i p m e n t j u s t a r r i v e d spring Suits F o r M e n New models in brown or blue serge in single or double breast styles, new brown chalk stripe and grey check in hard finish worsted. The quality tailoring and smartly ntting lines ni-e outstanding |for spring. A l l S iz e s M e n * s S p r in g H A T S Superb quality felt, shaped in the .season’s smartest models .nnd dyed in the newest shades. $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 3 . 2 5 N e w S p r in g O X F O R D S Add the final touch to your appearance. Whites, tans, .lirowns and blacks; $ 2 . 0 0 t o $ 6 . 5 0 M e n * s D r e s s S H I R T S Fancy colors, whites blues and tans. All with fused collars attached. $ 1 .0 0 t o $ 1 .3 9 M e n * s T I E S They're the newest patterns in neckwear. A large as sortment from which t<) select your,s. 2 S c S O c $ 1 .0 0 С С S a n to rd S o n s Co. O U R C O M IC SECTIO N r»»“ 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. Events in the Lives of Little Men amNaval Progr Steps Forward S t e e l S u p p ly N o w A s s u r e d ; S t r ik e I s A v e r t e d b y M ir a c le ; I n d u s t r y B o o m s ЕДЬУ 'MlT -TriAT MOfvJ./ , L CALL Тй' STATiOKI WAKl . X OF V E T .-A SK P eR TH' WA<SOM AM' AMBERUS.MCE- CAM'T LET -THIS FE-LLER _ Q-IT 'WAV— 1---------- НДР VoiJR. ^ HAMPS FULL/ DIPM'T VOU, SERCsEAMT f WHAT SEEMS-. EF TH TtacxjTH ToLP, CAp W, SOR— Ot'M 'FPAIP, SOR, THeRE!? BiM A ACClDiMT\ !*U()OF ENOU?i!l 1 should, like my.pio- t.-jlton. ' (’‘iiini'Ri'upher—I get you, ,vou want “¡nil aujr,e onr a comic. Cold Criticism "Do you consider him a great orator?”“No,” answered Senator Sorghum, "he i.s one of those men who get reputations ns orators simply be cause thoy happen to have a few easy audionees.” Comfort Accepted Swoin-^.l know Pm not rnucli'to look ■ at, '■ -Tiie -Girl—StiU yqu’ll be, at \york all day.—The Chaser, 'i- KNOWS HIS STUFF "Say, spider, 1 soe'you are busy.” "Yep—have a place ns a juggler in a'oircus.” : ' By EAEL GOfoWIN W ASHINGTON.-It looked to all of us here that there would bo a most disastrous and devasting strike in the steol industry, but by a miracle that debacle was averted at almost the last moment. As a result, the .whole underlying ‘ basic steel' industry leaps forward, the stock tnatkbt booms, the government’s naval building program.'goes ahead int: stead of stopping for lack of; stoel-r- and. the, relations, bptweori ca||itpj and I labor lose the pained . jind sfraInç(J' 'èharaçtor, which has been causiibt' tï'o'ublo''lbr' a'ioii^ liVtfd.'^ , ■‘The’labor po.'.ifcies of •flië'^steéli'in- dustr'y 'hâve -boon thoscïùoi/iJn'P.- Morgan shd asîiDhioteé} iIRiftJî Yflarft; ago. the steel ipdn.stry was as clositi. tp ,|'the old baronjai, idea ,,en)-J. ployer and em'ployee as ydu‘'cQula' find in tho confines of this eounlrj;’.^' The 'laboror in.. the steel''Industiy was; generally a fOroigher, imported- for .the purpose of being put to work at tho longest hours he,qou]d stand for the.tiniest wage "tho company” would give him. When ho struck for higher wage."» he was generally s.ubjeeted to thd’ bullying of hired thugs. Ono of the favorite methods of the steel bosses was to-employ tough pistol-carrying . "detectives” or "guards” to keep the workers it) line. The whole idea of .labor rota tions was that the company owned tho business and the ' workers had better take''what -thëÿ got 'and’ be thanlcfuL Thousands'6f men worked! their hearts out.foi;,;a bare subsis-. ,tence..wage, at hours that,stretched from-puni^ifse.'lo sunset.,, ’ Labor' organizers h'^ye had their eyes on the steel buàlnoss fblf years, but the steel ■ business has stead fastly resisted all attempts to or ganize the men-Into unions. One method has been tho inside organi zation of so-called "company un ions,” by which employees and rep resentatives of the manageinent sat down together and discussed v.'ages, conditions and grievances. Organized labor has been bitter against these company unions, be cause they have until lately been successful in insulating tho larger industries against the bona fldo la bor unions which are responsible to nobody but tho men. Furthermore, steel, in common with other large industries, has been in tho habit of employing what Senator LaFoliotte of Wisconsin and others call “labor spies,” men who have worked right alongside of other laborers and tit tle-tattled tho gossip of the rank and file to the bosses. When John Lewis’ Committee on Industrial Organization announced its Intention of going into the steol business and organizing the whole thing into ono largo mass union and then demand more money and shorter hours it appeared to be an almost impossible thing. When he got close to the objective, the gov- brnment at Washington sat tight, and expected a terrific strike that would have put us back hundreds of millions in business, and would have probably meant martial law and bloodshed. It would have set back advancing recovery to a dangerous degree; and it would have actually stopped tho naval building program along with every other activity^ re quiring steel. From battleships to jjlows to pon-knivos, business would have stopped, because steel is a basic element in American industry. From the mine to the factory and tho store, steel involves an .unbe- liGvable piûpùïl'iuri of . wo'rkers' iii every line. It so happens that early in tho Roosevelt administration congress "enaoTôSTlîé'Walsh-Hcaloy act which required that all material sold'to- the government should be produced by industries operating on a forty hour week and prevailing 'wages (which nieant union'labpr wages).' That affoctcd' stool, übiàiise ' thd, steel industry Was operating-at ; 44 hours a week .and did not pay '.'t'Iie prevailing union wage scale.! To, get any,, .^teel contrpcts ,frof)i-, -.the-l n.a.-^fy, tlien, ,s.t;(’ol,jCompar}iep,jbad| ei-;- ihe'r to compiy With’’those hquif-jari.d-;. wage conditions ’ for g'ovérn'mçiii ‘ contracts Oi 'ignore' ■ thé ’ buslii’ess, Thore -may haiVe.'beon).Soine'-lcbrh-^ pan}!?? whlohi opmpliOd-iTibutiMn .the last few months_jtl),o,,stpe,l business, has C9nsisteritly,,’.refi^,(’d' to, .biçl,,qn govorniiVent contracts at p'll. I Thq n'àvy was'ddWn to the point where i); had so little stébi that it'was'about to close- up'some'of its'navy'yards. , Not , more than six', weeks ago Charles Edison, son of the late Thomas Edison, inventor, nnd the new assistant secretary of the naVy, went to the White House with a long typewritten list of tho navy’s re quirements on steel. He told tho President that neither he nor any other ofïlcial knew where as much as one ton of steel was coming from—and they wero then right 011 the verge of closing up shop. Navy yard shut-downs would throv/ thou sands of men out of work, and wo were also faced with tho grim possi bility that the now and tremendous English .naval building prQgram would See English agents in ' this country buying the steel our navy needed-but could not jet because the steel barons would not reduce hours and pay the men living wages, not .even for their own gov ernment. At that conference the President told Mr. Edison that he thought the navy would get the steel it wanted "somehow.” It sounded like a base less bit of optimism. However, Mr. Roosevelt had talked with Myron Taylor, number one steel boss, chairman of the board of U. S. Steel, the billion dollar company which represents the heart of tho industry. Apparently the two gen tlemen who have been at odds po litically, saw the steol situation in the same light—the light of patriot ism. That, we are beginning to believe here, was the one touch that broke down the steel business’ fifty-year, hard boiled attitude toward its em- jPloyeps. Shortly . thereafter Mr. Taylor .saw John Xpwls i^ a ;hotel lobby. . Th(^ . story ' goes ;t|i,at ''Mrs. 'Taylor induced he'r hUsbanij to taUc to the'■ labor’leaclBf;'' 'At 'any ratft thoy did have a talk—and suddenly the 'main units of the'.U. S; Stoel- oompany announced out of a clear sky,v':thai ,;iit -,;Wiis jgoing on a, union The C h o icest M an If you would choose the choicest book, select the one that’s soiled and worn; and as you finger through its leaves you'll note how they are curled and torn. The book, by use, acquired these marks, which show 011 every leaf and page, as eager eyes have scanned the text to garner -wiii- dom for the age. Then, if you’d choose th choicest man, select not oho who’o prude and prim, but pick the man who shows some wear, and has the marks of use on him.—William A. Gearhart. . ■' -bargaining agent'for «mployees lOho ''iinni’cdiàté"'i ¿•¿action'''-' was , a .boom in ‘till! stòck iharket;: steel wages went up and so did the prjoo .of,steel—:butithe wagesiiind.gjl thè ' othRTi, money iiinyqlvéd w,as ,§ppead_ oyer, a vast array ,'.óf. workers Jn; many hidustries.'. The.'haydl build-^ ing'program' spurted ahead. .‘Many other steel companies sulked about the matter—but the country was saVed from a disastrous labor, war. And President Booseyelt ^ind .Myron Taylor, are'credited ,with much of. the spade work. While we are trying to develop a world-peace consciousness we are maintaining 1,000 United States nia- rines in China,' tWo-thirds iri Shang hai and the rost.in Peiping; The idea p£ 1,800.:Arherioan • soldlera.to pro tect /»morlcanrintore.gts ;in two,,townà ^,000 ipijep^jtrqm h'qipp' strikes'me' ■ and pthers as ridlç(iIô'us,'.put’pom&-' now or oth'éi:' because 'of trbatl'bs and''ivhat thé' goverhnrient''under-'' stands to be certain' obligations this country has to maintain those ma rines in China. Just what 1,000 ma rines could .'do'in case the 'vast Chi-i nese nation started to shake itself into a real war is something no one can answer—^with any degree of comfort to the American tax payer. Tliirty-six years ago this country, along with several other countries, sent troops over to China to pro tect Arnericans during the almost forgotten Boxgr rebellion, and we have beon keeping them there ever since. It is just us sensible as somo of the sentries that sightseers tell about in the old English palaces; soldiers placod there for some,rea son long forgotten—but still on duty. Once Queen Victoria brushed her gown against somo paint as shè de scended a stairway and asked that a sentry bo placed there to warn other?—and day after day for 10 years a sentry was seen standing on that spot. Meantime Queen Vic toria has passed on but no one could remember why a guardsman had to be placed on that spot, but that’s no sillier than 1,000 U, S. marines retained on duty in China for 36 years, * * • Congressional liberals who stand, by- the • President in the Supreme court matter have dropped làw and ^tradition to take up the rballstic subject of mathematics to prove that the only way out of the social, and economic' dilemma is a re juvenated and enlightened court rathdy than through a constitutional amendment. Figures cpmpilbd by Judaon King, old time çrusader for the liberal cause, and circulated by Senator LaPollette of Wisconsin in dicate that' the votps. frorn rçprè- seritativoa of 2,835,000' lieople. . can frustrate votes froin the 'remainder of tha 122'000,002 Amdijco'pa.-The- figure 2,895,000 is a bare m'ajority'pf the 5,790,000 citizens of ihe 13 Ifiast populous states, Arizona; Delaware, ilUanu, -. ,. ìicvMÙà, NiTir ■Hampshire, Wyoming', New Mexi co, North Dakota; Rhode' Island, South Dakota, Utah - and Vermont. ■This is gpo- forty-s'e(?ond,,pf,,the оц^ ¡.tire popuiptioh or loss thim'2.4 per cent.' ..■'l;''. ''! , ' '' .1^; <; If these or" any other 13 states refusè' to'i'à'tify a prOpoSÌd éonstltu- tionstì amendment tl-feÿ''block it,; It is the res'M^t siï,the fó'imdjflg..igilver's* planÿOj.assure .tjiat a 'constitutiiônàl' Dr, Picrcc’s ^pleasant. Pellets made of May Apple'^are cft'cctiye iii rcnibving accumulated'body Wasted—Adv. ., Talent is that which is in a man’s power I Genius is that, in.: .^|hose powei; a man.is,—I^pwoll. ).„n, I. .','i ..• •!7-„ TO RELIEVE NEURim /itbiBUtbod,!, -.li _ _ rOR 2SC .ititi: Damànà a^il ù'èï'Çc'niiitie'' ' ' , ja^.eed by Con'diÿot ' ^ • i'-i'A m ans’'worth isf èâtimateâ iii-il ■this world.iSàocording to his con-ti,, i ;; duct,—La Bruy ere. ■ R em em liier'T his W h en 1 !'* 'Y ou-N eed'a'L axative*'' It Is better for you If your body ‘ keops working as NatugO;intondC().iiiii'I , Food wastes.after afgcatlon. shov>14f:'l ,........... ,,,This-'is; c'oriainly a'ldemoristrritioh. .that thdjpajority d0e%.t)0.t rulQ„wluyi ■it comeS to settling current'nat'ionar, iprobiem^i: I the whole guild , of corporation ..law- yors^ih^yb ■ learned ^td';'V^o^h’i^i;;,thjo JCon4ituiibnal,''in6tbod of,‘'pharige:‘as' ',a fei^sl-^i'^-’lt is one ou.tstan,dingirea- ,.,son why.-,}ibc,rdl,jq![q'vfri,'fi9s'.bqqn. so slow iri='the United'.-Statqs and'lso , comparaUvely 'rapid .In .dongervatiyb but democratic England 'whore there is no written Constitution and no Su preme court of our sort to declare acts of pr-liament unconstitutional. Another hurdle barring rapid progress via the Constitution in the present dilemma is the inability to produce an amendment that would be supported by congress whore there are many legal minds to dif fer over the wording. There are at least 25 proposed amendments be fore congress,to permit the national government jurisdiction ovqr tho matters tho court has declared can not be handled by the federal gov ernment. • , e >Voslorn Newspaper Union, for pi'obipt, tcft-osiitnRrolldP.- Thousnnds nnd thousnnds oSirioh %vomcn^'lllco Black-Draunht ond hfsçp It nlwnys on hond. for uso nt tho'first âlirn* ' of conatlpnUon. KnVo you tried It? BLACK^DRAUCHT A.-,pOOD LAXATIVE . Guilty of Crime He who lirofits by crime is guil ty of it.—Seneca, V WOMEN OF ALL AGES ttrt. Ellen Walker of 19 Shady Avo., MIU VlllflRe, Slrmingliam, Ain«, sa dt , *'Bcforo I was married Z waa very delicate. I came so thin nnd pala and everything would up* cet mt. 1 suffered from pains in my back ond . lieadac]ie& assoelateU wUh functional disturbances. Z took Dr. Pierce’« Favorito Prescription na a tonlo and my Appetito was Increased nnd I Rradnally sained in every way.'* Buy of your drng<;istl.New also tablets 50'c.t liquid $1.00 & $1^ H ELP KIDNEYS ToGctnid of Add nnd Poisonous Waato Vmir kidnnys help to ксбр you-well by constantly fìltorlng wasto mattop from tho blood. If your kidnoya iunctlonolly disordered nnd fail to romovo oxccss Impurities, thoro moy bo polsoninff of tho wholo pystom and body-wiuo distress.Burning, ncarity or too froqucni urination may bo u warning of somo kidney or bladder dlsturbanco.You may eulTor nnnelns backachei. pbralstont hoadaehoi <ittacka of dizzlnuse, sotting up nights, owoiling, pufllncas under tho oyctf—feel wcok, nervous/ sUpi-'cd out.Ip, such cascn It la botter to roly on * cciiclno .that has woji, coimtry>wldeBoclaim than on nomcthlng teas favor« ably known. Uso Doan’a Pilla, A multU , ido of ■ ■ Dthlng lea mila, i........ , joplo; vour neiohbort(ud'o of sratcful people rccommcnd Doün*e, Л e* D O Â N S P I L L S S O R E S , B O IL S ATHLETE'S .iOOTJBgRNS, „C!JTS_»«diTCH,ING SKINli-AI iOW 10»1-DIU0 ItOMJ « fOiifMj. ' __ 0«'MÌÌÌÀt-WOCUÌT$ Co.JACKSOMVItLE..trLOatOA .aÓÌÌiSQffiSlìiÀLSAW WNU—7 -ig-rST Û q ilA R S'A ;«SA L ÏH sfolrincli ..“ncwe3Ub,ari4''<!fthcri.dnngcróu3 ■В10ПЧ of oy(it,W!Wfy*u "j , ., MILNESIA FOR li.EALTH Milncsin, the origin.-ti.-miIIc of mr.gncsia in wafer form, neutralizes stomach acids, gives quick, pleasant elimination. .Each wafer equals 4 teaspopnfuls milk of rnag- ncsia.Tasty,too. 20c,35c£c60ceveryvf here. "J i ■ ,РЛ.СК ГШ t '/'r'í'=H THE MOüKSVlLbB ENTElU’fUSE. MOCKKVÏLLK. N. C. G’hursílEy, March 26, 1937 Unele Jíiti Satjs JERUSALEM NEWS It takes nature 600 years or more, to. make an inch of top- soil. What a shame some folks dou't re«li*e how fast land goes when e.rosion sets in. AT AWVANCE MAKCH 29TH ' ■ ism i f f ' rTT'Trí •Л(1' 'i' -К:- ■ Æ â m - ilií:s'ÍI',«í£’¿í!.£;í f '' -\'ñ • l ;-r; ■■ ]ÌÙ '': 1 ;, I, < í'í'v Ы Fiddlers Convention to 'befj* in schoor auditorium at Ad^WCfc £aster Monday > night, March 2Wh. Prices for contests will be awarded as follows: String Bands— 1st Prize $5.00; 2nd prize laloo. Violin Contest— 1st Prize ?2.50; 2nd Prize $1.50. Gattar Contest— 1st Prize ?2.50; 2nd prie $1.50. Banjo Contest— •Isf Prize ?2.50; 2nd Prize fl.60. Dancin^r Contest— 1st Prize $2.00; 2nd Prize IliiO. The public is cordially ipvited. Sponsored by Shady Grove High School. Admission 15 and 26 cents. Rov. Deweese, of Salis^iry, preached at Jerusáleni ' Baptist church last Sunday at 3 o'clock P- M. , .Mr. and Mrs. Lee. Lambe visit ed Mr. and Mr.s. D. E. Beck Sun day. Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and Mitchell Copo, of ' Kannapolis, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray iBavnharat visited relatives in China Grove Sunday..., Miss Ruby Williams, who holds a position in- Salisbury,: spent thb' w’edk-'éñd' with her , Iparents, Mr.' and Mrs. Lige WUliamsj Mr. Dlallas Langston, of Globe, spent,his spring vacation; Mwith his mother, Mrs. W. Av .i lln g s- ton. ........ -Ilf IMrs. Gray Grubb" visited»! Mr. and Mrsi Bill Langston,''oir'yins- -ton-Salcm, one Mr. and .Mis. L ah jlp^ the, birtK" ,0? ,a so'iw/STarclil 13, W alter Allen; "•'??! ’ Mr*; and Mrs. T. R.,fi‘urteil, and two sons, T. R., Jr.' artd Ji*imie,' visited Mr.'’and 'Mrs. Tom jJRi^ and family, of Forkííhürchlconf^^^ munity Sunday. Í/ V V 'í' Miss Juanita Potts, iOfi.Ohjirch- land, returned home Suttdayi af ter spending several days , |>vith her cousin, Elizabeth Hartley. FORK NEWS On Tuesday night,. March 16 a number of young folks gather ed at the home of Mrs. G.' S. Kimmer and gave Tom Kimmer a 3urprir-3 birthday party. Music and singing was furnished the boys and girls of Yadkin . Col lege. Cake and pickles were served to the following guests. т ю г и т Е r M k A G A Z M ^ Ш Г W I L L f l N t ) I T H E T t t - s S i 5 5 0 u l ^ ! ! o ira VO. 1 thU Я«гчи1»и, I Tf.) 6 nu Ш( 2 “ о т в то. Ir. IÎmÔmÿ A да r» r«Oalr î 5 5 s g l*2-25 orra KO. a nu i r..) 0iiiiif , _ orm * aM*w*»sÿ«9, 1 Tf. 2 Ma ina ^ И«««<ам Ямм 4tmà ЯтЫтт__Mt¡МпЫиг'ш GoMlW_______1,У03 Ce»»««*« ГтжшлфШ ________ l.îi] СЫЫ uw ... J._________ IJIj cretto« UM014 __WMUr__] Cotmtnr №mm« m ftê*,} DflllMotor» Pnultnr louraol.^ _lurin louraat tand Stuoie----H Fbwêr Grow»rЭНогая Arli NeedIffcraltJ Hoo»6 and Gardon . □ HouBohold MaqosSno J Liberty Wüokly П Uiorary DIgoHt . . I.SO . l.TS . t.l9. IJJ . I.IO. 7ЛЬ . 2.45. i.eo. 9.45 . 1,70 . 2.50 . 4.50 . 2.Q0 o»Mi щлы Ì rotklUdM (wMUf) ÎFkratcal Caltan -fe- ]П»|.р1аг___) rtelartal I.tUw] Fapulai MMhoal« ___' roptaor Iclucc ÜMtblr- _ M» «.tl . M»_________;Radia, If.wt (|кЬвйя1)..^---i_n*4b<»k Ma«qilo* ____L_ l.iiR«Ti.tr si n«Tl>W(______ *.«5Settunltrad_____^______ >.00Bcr»»n .Piar ' ..'____ . t.00П SlÎT»r Bcxtn __________ >.00Û Sporti ЛИаМ___________1.00□ Buccalilul Farming_______ 1,70□ Tru« aiotr Magailn.______ Í.2J□ Woman'a Wrtld __________I.IQ Ш ж ш ш Ш ш А т и п Gentlemen; I enclos: î- _{sr wiiich please send me the magazinei I have checked, together with ■ year’» subscription to your newspaper Street or ». F. D, Town and State-. T !I ■ flII Misses Fnuiine and Helen Wyatt,, Mary and Evelyn liattz, Eliza beth RatledKc Lucy and Gene Harris Green, IL C., Frank and Elizabeth Myers, , Mrs. John Wood, Mr. und Mrs. Jeff Myers, of this community, Messrs. Fred Brooks, Marshall Walser Howard and Otis Younts, Misses Lois and Voigh Walser, Mary Jo Brooks and Pearl Rachel, of Yadkin College, all left wishing the honoree, Tom Kimmer, many more happy birthdays. Friends and ■ relatives will deejjly sympathize with Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Smith in the loss of their son, JamesC. Smith, at a veteran’s hospital in . Det)|ver, Colorado, .March 18, where he had been a patient for several months and burial was in a veterans cemptery in Kansas. Mr. Smith leaves his parents; one sister, Mrs. Mamie Carter, of Winston-Salem «jnd three brothers, Messrs. and J. L Smith, of Mocksyill!«/. route,4 and A. À. Smith, , of Deland,. Ploiida. We èxtend .lympathy to the family,' ‘M r.'and Mrs. .1, F..Br^nhardt aiid Jack Barnhardï, of near Churchland, were guests Sujpday of the former’s sister, Mrs.’'Bet; tie Garwood, who continues sick Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, Homer and Donald, of Salisbury; were Sunday guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Michael and children, of Yadkin College, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Rummage. Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Myers was the gues( of Mr.^. Johnson, <Jf Yadkin, one day last week. Mrs. Mamie Corter, of Wins ton-Salem,. was the recent guest of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Burton. Mrs. Gideon Sink and daugh ters, Ida, Rachel and Doris, of Yadkin College, was fhe guests of Mrs. G. S. Kimmer -nSd Mrs. J. A. Wood S.'jturday night. Mr. Bennie Garwood, of Reeds, spent Sunday morninv with hia mother, Mrs. Bettie Garwood. Mr. and Mrs. ÎL L. Gobble and son, Jerry Loo, went ¡.o Winston- Salem Sunday to visit their brother-in-laM', Mr. Sherill Smith, of Redland, who is a patient in a hospital thero. Messrs. J. C. Barnhardt and Gray Sheets, were guests of rela tives in Davidson County Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Koontz and children, of Reeds, spent Sun- d;iy with relatives here. Mrs. Charlie Hendrix, who has boon sick for some time was .car-, ried to a Salisbury hospital last week for treatment. Wo wish for her a complete recovery. Mr. John Jonoa, of near here, is very sick iv/th flu at this writing, sorry to say. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS RIVERSIDE NEWS BETTER BUSINESS ASSO. ORGANIZED AT KERNERSVILLEMÍ.4SCS Lorcne Mint and Ear- lenc Osheal, of South Carolina, SEE the new .Maytag Wasliing Mnchinea. Ask for I'ri,,, Demimstralion in your home, Genuine Muytag Oil.—C. j. ■AiNGiiiLL, Dealer, M^cksvilli., N. 0. ...3 18 3t Winstcn-Salem, spent the week end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Livengood. Mr. and Mrs. W«bBt«r Snyde^ ^^^ry ноше СЛШ- effort to induce BUY your Sprin. Suit for Ea.tor the citizens of trade in that town. ' The Association is composed of 60 of the town’s loading citi zens and hai’e raised a capital Alex Livengood, Jr. Miss Edna Cope, of Winston- paign. W. J. Johnson,who runs a S afem ! .pen? the .Wek-end with department «tore here land who L p;roi:ts, Mr. and. Mrs. W -n s ^ a ^ re^ in^^ Mr. and Mrs. Ronnie Hill and the association- children spent a while one night this! last week with their aunt. Miss Jane Forrcat. Mi-s. Maron Williams, of Cor natzer, is spending some time with her dafight’er, Mrs. P, H. Forrest. . ' Miss Vasta Cope is spending some time with relatives at Winston-Sa,lem. • Mr. ,a'ffA? Mrs. :,J, A. Bailey spent .Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. arvln/JBailcy. of Fork. Mr/.and Mrs. Kernnie Koonze kvho, have been making their ¡home at Lexington, are now liv ing in .this community, glad to (welcome them to this place. 1Ш CASH РАЙ) rOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For detoilfl writ« Geo. C. Brov/n and Co. of N. ; Cv, Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf -----------------------:——y---- PLACE your order now for that ...Cole Planter oi 'Distributor, Let us show you the new at- , tachment for Cole Planters that puts fertilizer under the .4ced. — C. iC. Sanford Sons . Co. at Mocksville Ciish Store, iiuar the Overhead Bridge und save. Latest styles and colors. These suits were bouglit be- fore the wholesale market advanced. FREE'! If __e.'£ccs3 acid....causoa you Stomach Ulcers, Gas Pains, Indigotitron,- •iiettrtburn, Belching, BVoating, Nausea, get free sample, doctor's pres- j criptipn, Udga,'iii ¡Bli' HalJ-Kim.' brough Drtig Co. 3 18' 12tii SPECIAL SALE on SHOES for .the M stlr.ipar|4e Qii floor Friday and Saturday. Don’t fail to see this line of shoes befoM,.you buy. "Star Brand] SlioiefllAre Better.” — C. C. Sanford Sons Co. FOR the garden, we carry Fei> ry’s Seeds, package and bulic, For good results, use Ferry’s We can supply your needs for, garden tools, such as, hoes, rakes, spading fork.?, ' whuei- barrows and garden plows. C. C. Sanford Sons. Co. Mrs. Ernest Carter is on the sick list, sorry to say. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nance and children, of Salisbury, visited his parents, .Mr., and Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt and Jack Barnhardt spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. ■Barnhardt, of Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. Willis Grubb an nounce the birth of a daughter, March 131b, who has been named Peggy Joan. Mrs. Grubb, before marriage was Mi.4s Dorothy Barnes, of Churchland, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr and children and Mrs. Flora Dai;r spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.' J. F. Potts, of Fork, Mr. and iMrs. Adam Barnhardt and'baby, Lucile and '' Leiigle Barnhardt, spent Sunday in ThomaaviHe the guests.,of , Mr. •nd Mr^. r; ,p. U m b?^: ' Miss K^tljieen! ’' Hartiey, of llVinsto'n-Sajem, vi.sttcd her p<»r- ents, Mr. and Mrs; R; W. Hart ley over the week-end. ¡ 'Several from herè attended the Fiddler'p Convention at Churchland Saturday night. Mr. and Mi-i^. Henry Smith, of Kannapolis, apent the week-end here with Mva. Smith father, Mr. A. M. Ov/ens. Seibert Lamb, of Thomasville, is spending this week with his Krahdparonis. Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt Mr. ,4nd Mrs. Irvin Gnibb, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sundnyl af ternoon w’ith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. Й. Grubb. Mr. and iMrs. Porter, of Welcome, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck. Mr. nnd Mrs. Henry Barnhart, of Tyro, Mr. J. Henry Barnhart nnd sons, J)on and Zeb, of Churchland, were visitors liere Monday. 'Mrs. E, L. Potta and baby, of Churchland, spent Monday with Mr. T. W. Hartley. E A S T E R S P E C I A L S \ A n d w e h a v e m a n y , m a n y m o r e ! F R E E ! 1 BATH TOWEL To Each Customer, Saturday, March '¿7tH. In Appreciation of your patronage during our year of successful business in Mocks ville. FILM STAR SPRING FROCKS June Preston Frock Ö ^ lto ^ l6 ^ y r S We have the exclu sive rights to Sell Jfune Preston Frocks in Davie County. . . A l l N e w S t y l e s • • u A ll S i z e s . . A l l C o l o r s You are invited to come in and inspeci. them — note the fine quality o(f materials, the dose attention of style detail, the workmanship and the LOW PRICE of— 98c 2,000 EASTER 2 S c r a i l u e , SOc fi.oo value New Sp)fiii|r Colon • • • I S c • 'Vi'îliÉfÇ Special Lot Of Laiilè$* spring H A T S /7'S t y l e s a n d C o l o r s Children's & Young Ladles* A n k le ts Stripes and solids in all colors Guaranteed 1st Quality Special for Easter 10c pair Shoes! Shoes! Latest Styles I n W h i t e s ^ C o m b i n a t i o n s ren’s 98c to $1.49 W . J. JOHNSON CO. MocksvUle-» Mewcst and Most Modera Department Store ТИЙ NinVSIKST MEWSPAPKIt IN DAVm ->T8 K Й88Т POlt.YM I SUBSCRIBni AND АОУККТМ ПР DitTie Ceunty’i Beet Advertlelng Medium Read By The PeopI« Who Are Able Te•V ■ . ' . , Buy VOLUME Б9 (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCItSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. APRIL 1, 1937 Niimbcr 19, A R M E R S T O R E C E I V E $ 8 2 , 0 0 0 [Revival Meeting At Presbyterian Church A revival meeting will start Sunday at the Presbyterian Church, the pastor, . Rev. W. C. Cooper, preaching Sunday at thu communion service. Dr. C. R. Ni.sijdt, pnstbr of Caldwell Memo rial I’rosbyterian Chu.rch, Char- lolLc, will as.sist in the mooting; and will arrive Monday. Ni.sliet will preach W i l l i a m M o o r e V i s i t s Р о ш р е з а Local Boy in U. S. Navy C i t y S c h o o l H a s G o o d A t t e n d a n c e rc-Tlie Mock.<jville schools opened after the Easter recess, on Tuesday morning, with ■ few absencea reported. Tho number present in the High School' waa. ‘¿10 and in the Elementary, School waa IliM. It will be of interest William Moore v/ho .entered the State Triangular Debate the U. S, Navy last year,* and is Mocksville B.., «„ „ o ,„ i« „'.o,,,. »,« U. 3. team of Kannapolis and the ne- ::i0, and ,on for ten '“‘“j,.;'“- « “^ive team of Mouqt Pleasant night ^services .will be will enter the contest. The Mocks vulo .affirmativp team, Ruth Monday Raleij'i), wrote his parpnts, Mr. nii'ht at 7:30, and on for ten “"‘I L. Mooro, recently vicc.s to be Announced later. A . We feel sure that tho ihefe“trvic'ea‘’'* "S Nis" attend these services. Jjr. Mis- i..,, ,„mi i e • l , . bet comes highly recommended, and.has had wide experience i n p ^ ^ evangelism. He is pastor oi one i eould have stayed longer ctrches of cL 'rio tte'^ H h '"“«^ ^ ,:;;''''^ *;;^ ^ membership of almost 1.000 Ho ¡„ D. Some of the buildingslins received as many .a s fifty v- muniliera into tho church nt ono 3crvice. Wo hope that the meet- ini? will be a groat benefit to our town and. county. R e a l E s t a t e T r a n s f e r s Daisy ' M H. C. Mary The following real estate inir.Hfors \yoro ■ registered in Davio County,. March, 1937: Prudential Irisuranco Company of New Jerao.y-, to C. ,11., Groco et u.x,, March 4. ' ............. liettie E. Hodgson to Stroud and husband, J. Stroud, March G. liottie E. Hodgson to llodii.son ot ux, Marcli C. Muttie E. Hodgson to llo(i,'-r.son, March, 6. . Tt. W. Hartley to Etta; Beck nnd husband. Dave Beck, March 'ly Bank of Davie to M. Dewey Martin et ux., Marc'h 8. Dai.sy «Stroud and husband J. M. Stroud, H. C. Hodson ot ux, and Mary Hodgson, to A. L. Hodprson et ux., March 9. Mr.s. Minnie Murphy and hus- band, W. 0. Murp'hy, to ' 0. A. 1'iitterow ot ux., March 9. T. M. Hendrix to Mrs. Blanche •lendrix, March 9. A. L. Hodgson et ux., H. C. lIoilK.son et ux., and Mary Hodg- inii to Daisy Stroud and hus- “iind, J. M. Stroud, March 9. D«i.sy Stroud and husband, J. '!• Stroud, A. L. Hodgston et ux., Mary Hodgson to H. C. 'loiij'son et ux., March 9. Trufiteoa of Dulin Town G. N. »f Odd Fellows to Viola Frazier, March 12. . ■ Mi\s. E. P. Bradley, Jane and 'annio Gregory Bradley to Sarah 'ilkina Harding, March 16. liixzie Hodges to R. P. Foster, iarch 16. T. W. Hartley to 0. H. Hart- cy, March 23. ' T, VV. Hartley to Flossie I/amb U"d husband, Lee Lamb, March ¡3, ' ■ , . , Vv. Hartley tp Myrtle. Potts "o husband, Eddie Potts, 'larch 23. ' 'T' W. Hartley to Atldie Grubb ;'>u husband, C.' M. Grubb. March 23. . W. Hartley to Zule Hamil- anj husband, Fuller Hamil- March 23. W Hartley to Liln Sheets iuiabnnd, Roy Sheets, March ii. Eaton et itx to W. C. Ba- Mr. J. W. Mitchell, of Reids- ul ux, two deeds, registered ville, who ha.^ leased the Prin- “larcli 25, 1937. cess Theatre,informs us that ----------------------—■■■— — work ia progressing rapidly on "'“Y CHICiiS GIVEN- the theatre and that ho plana to I'KiCMIT TO TltAVEL open as th(* New Priiieess ------------- Theatre at an early date. Poat Office Department, Now light fixtures are being and some o f the statues are in pretty good condition. One of tho most interesting things were the streets. They were made of stone, large flat stones laid to be nearly flat. I can imagine that it would be very rough riding over them in tho rough two- wheoled carts they had. Thero луого tracks worn in the solid rock where thA carts ran ., An other _ interesting thing' was the public baths. There were places for a steam bath,'and for both hot and cold batlis. "In somd placH.4 thfire wpvf> rubbing tables with grooves to put oil. There was a public fountain in which pieces of the original pipe were found. We arrived nt Mount Ve suvius about darlt. Wo got with in about 200 yards of tho crater and to toll you tho truth that is as close as I wanted to go. It .was erupting gas and aslies, with some molten lava, every once in a wiiile. About three or four months ago this volcano erupted and has n it cooled yet. It gives you a riueer feeling to be лvnlking over rock and look down In a crack and see that it ia still red undei-neath.'” M r s . M a r y S . B o o e P a s s e s Mrs. Mary Spoer Booe, ' GB, ■weil-knov/n Yadkin County wo man and wife of George F. Booe, died at hnr homo in , Deep Oreek township on March 24, after a long illness.' She is survived by her husband, two sons, C. H. Booe, of Yadkinville, and F. L, Booe, of Hagerstown, Ind., • ono daughter, Mrs. G. P. Winecoff, of Mocksville, and nine grand children. The funeral was held on FViday morning at 10 o’clock at Sandy Springs Baptist Church, in north Iredell, with the pastor. Rev. Dallas Renegar, and Rev. James Groce, officiat ing. Interment waa in the church cemetery; the pallbearers were Wilson Steelman, Daniel Steel- man, Howard Hutchens, Law rence Reavis, Allen Reavis and Nelson Reavis, and the flowers were carried T)y Frances and Au drey Booe. The New Princess Theatre To Soon Start Operation Wagner and Holland Chaffin, will debate at Mt. Pleasant at that time, and the negative team of Mocksville. Claire Wall and Sarah Everhardt, will be at Kannapolis. The question to be debated is: “Resolved, That The Government Should Own and Operate The Electric And Power Utilities”. J . E . S h a w , O f M a c o n , D e a d Rev. anti Mrs. E. J .' TIarblsoi ,\vcre callcd to Macon, N. C. W^dneaday by tho death of Mra. Ilarbison’s oldest brother, Jose ph Edward Shaw, GO, who passed away Tuesday night with pneu monia. He was a prominent citi zen of Warren County, and is survived by his .wife and five sons, his mbthor, three ‘ sisters and one brother. The many friends of Mrs. Harbison -will sympathize with her in this sor row. Mr. and Mrs. Havhison will return home in a few days, and during .their absence Kather ine Harbison will be the guest of Sarah P'oster. S e e d O n S l o p e s . B o o n T o F a r m s I n N . C a r o l i n a K n i t t i n g M i l l I s A t W o r k The Imperial Knitting Mill, which opened here March 23, is operating day and night. Mana ger S. S. Short informs u s, that about 30 are employed, some being local people. Mr. Short will move his family from Hick ory w’hen school is out. M a r r i a g e L i c e n s e I s s u e d I n D a v i e Checks For Crop Control Are Being ШstriЬuted T h e C o r n e r C u p b c a r d C o lu m nI . ■ . Edited by M. J. H. MUSIC “Music in her sovorign power. Measured ■ by a master hand, Fills with joy the lover’s bower. Animates the patriotic band. Music, voice of Nature! still Lead me captive to thy will. Inspiration of the souJ! Spirit of the Painter’s art, Eloquence whose strains control Boundless mind, or bursting heart. Th? following marriage licen ses have been issued by Register of Deeds J. W. Turner, during the month of March, 1937. • White Couples March 6—John Leonard, of Salisbury, and Ruby Baggerly iM usicrvoice of Nature 1 still of Statesville. I Lead mo captive to thy will." March 9^ D’. W. Rash, of (Remprandt Peale.) Statesville, and Angie Clore, of Statesville. . Harley R. Smith, of Harmony and Dorothy Richardson, Mar. 13. . ' , March 15. Paul • Eaton, Davie, and Helen Brewer, Davio. March IS. W; W. Klutta, Saturday before Easter in the “Twin City” ia a day of marked contrasts: calmness and con fusion, the reverence of a church oi festival, and the biistlp of the of, crowded streets. ■ In tho older ' part of tho city preparations of were being made.for the sunrise Salisbury and Eunice Brock, of gervige.t^yvhile in the'newer city Salisbury. • the stores were ' thronged with March 20. Paul Stroud, of shoppers. Tho stately old church Davie, and Ailcen Ratledge of was filled with hundreds from Woodloaf. fur nnj near, who came to par- March 20—H. M. Jacobs, ot take toigether of the Great Sab- , Saliabur.v, and Opal Alexander, hath- love-feast-.v the • CGnjïl'Scîü“■ formhnce .. waa , ;.woir ^ of Cooleemee. tional sin'gi'nR^of "okl "German, from ' beginning to endi' and the ' Davie County Farmers have, received to date $51,901.09, the recipients ,being those who have complied with the Soil Conserva tion program. ■ Theïe payments are made on cotton, tobacco, soil- conserving crops and soil-build ing practices, and a few ,p,ây-, ments are being made on aoll- depieting cropa. A total of 646 applications have been, paid, arid Farm Agent R. R. Smithwick’s office haa received 1,017 checks to date. These checks have beeli arriving daily since March 25. Farmers are being notified from the Farm Agent’s office as soon as their checks arrive. ^ O p e r e t t a I s A G r e a t S u i c c e s s The lovely operetta, “The Sleeping Beaut'y”, was pre.'-.ented to a large audience ii\ the High School Auditorium on last Thursday evening,; ^arch ‘25, at 8 o’clock. The children were trained by Misso« Lucile Walker, Freida Farthing and- Ruth An gell, a.ssi3ted' by thó òthov tea chers of the Elementary , School, and reflected mjich credit to them.selves and tiielr directors. Miss Lucile Walker was ’ pianist for the occasion. The entiro per- March 27. Robert .Chaffin, of chorales, and then the coffee and Woodieaf, and Esther Byerly, of buns served while the choir sings Davie. March 27. J. L. Bailey, Davie, and Blanche Keller, Mocksville. March 27. vFalton Martin, a beautiful anthem. The Bishop’s of inspiring message brought the oi^ idea of the Bible being a great register of deaths, .and yet a ot guide to immortality. The music Woodieaf, and Bunco Vinson, of of Bach 'and Palestrina showing Cooleemee. ’ that German and Italian composi- March 27. C. 0. Foster, of tions can survive centuries of Salisbury, and Bertha Williams, European discord. After the last of Cooleemee. Colored Couples chord sounded, then into the out side world again, with its hurry- March 6. Ernest McClure and ing humanity: women carrying Raleigh, N C. — Annual les- pedeza, which is being used to advantage in the demonstration Lena I.iamea. area of !the soil conservation aer- ------------ vice nt Franklin to control ero sion ou “critical . slopes”, is furnishdng farmers with a wel come crop of aeod when aoed pricea are high. Lespedeza sericca, kudzu and alfalfa aro among otiier pernui- Daisy Allison. March 13. Clinton Lyons Ardeiia Ijames. March 27. Albert T.yons B e n t l e y H o m e B u r n e d S u n d a y babies, others with flowers or and bundles, men with packages, chil dren tagging after their parents, ■and one girl with jonquils and her companion with a bunch of cele ry, colored men carrying chick ens in ‘paper baga, two men in overalls, each .with ,fiowers in their hands, an unusual siijhtj Groups of people; waiting for the busses that have replaced the pretty costume, music and act ing formed a very pleasing com bination. About $44 was rea lized, which will be used in get- ing equipnlenl, which, will help to keep the lElemenfcary School on the accerdited list. We wish to congratulate both teachera and pupils on this successful ; production. The cast included the pupils of ■» the first five ifrades. ‘Afa 'alarm of fire was given on atreet-cars; one woman saying to Sunday morning about 9:80, another: “And you didn’t get to ent crops being used in stnps.when the residence of Mr. and jfjgg «Liza’s birthday”? “No, and across these critical slopes in Mrs. B. F. Bentley, occupied by j didn’t get to the Ladies’ ’ Aid the Franklinton area. j Mr. and Mrs. Glenn iCraven, either”, “Well, do come to see me ----------------------------—— , caught on fire. The blaze start-'sometime”, “Well, I will, Mrs. Reece McClana- " " ' rock Passes Mrs. Margaret Bowles McClamrock, widely known wo- roof and the top iliicidod t,o allow baby chicks ^ «ocome international travel- I’he chicits may be accepted , Parcer post shipment ' to, ijif the point of . deBtiria- installed, new carpets, comfort able upholstered seats are being put in and now RICA sound equipment is being installed. Watch this paper for announce- ed on the roof, probably from maybe it would suit you better the kitchen flue, and was first about the middle of. the week?”, seen by S. R. Latham, who gavei-yes, for Monday’s my wash- the alarm. The fire company ar- day”. (Readers, we were not rived as^sopn as possible, but the eavesdropping, but waiting story were patiently för the bus.) Then in man and widow of the late^urned. Mrs. Bentley had a good the stores, where pots of 'Easter Reece McClamrock, passed away deal of household effects stored UHes, hyacinths and tulips scent- at the home of her daughter, on the top floor, and these were ed the air and glorified the Mrs. J. H. Angell, near Oak saved, but were damaged by everyday merchi^ndise, iNext,' . a Grove, on Sunday evening at 6 water and smoke. Mr. and .Mrs. trip to the city market, where o'clock, aged 83. She was the Craven’s furniture and other be- more lovely potted plants queenr daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ben ja- longings were also saved, but ed. it oyer the vegetables, though min Bowles, of Davie. The sur-suffered some damage. We un- viving family consists of one derstand that there was some sister, Mra. Lelia Keller, of insurance on the house. Mr. and Davie County, one brother, Leo-M rs. Craven^ have taken rooms nard Bowks, of Spencer, one daughter, Mrs. J. H. Angell, and six grandchildren. The deceased had been a member at Baton’s Baptist Church for a number of years, and the funeral was held there on Tuesday morning at 11, willi Rev> James Groce in charge. Burial waa in the ceme-* tery of the church. The pallbear ers were W. F, Keller, Calvin Suiifoid ICöiltti', T. 0. Ktjllei’, in Mr. and Mrs. J./ D. P. Camp bell’s home, where they former ly resided. W h i t e D r e s s e s A i d T o R o m a n c e New Wilmington, 'Pa. — Girls in white evening gowns 'are more likely lo be pi'opoaed to Buck Keller, Charlie Angell and, than her siaters in red. or blue, Tilden Angell and the flowers or other colors. And the rea. were in charge of Mrs. L. sons, according to experiments Bftiley, Mrs. W. P. Keller, Mrs. conducted in psychology classes Oscar K eller,, Mrs. Marvin Kell- at Westminister College, aro er. Misses Rosa Keller, Hazel McClamrock and Margaret Potts, these; White is associated; with moonlight; moonlight v/ith ro- C e l e h r a t e s 8 I s t B i r t h d a y Mrs. Isabelle Ratledge, highly esteemed woman, celebrated her 81st birthday on Sunday. Her guests at dinner -were Mr. an‘d Mrs. Abe Ratledge and Tihildreri, Mr. and Mrs. E. K. James and children, Mr. Will Edwards, ’ of Winston-Salem and Frank Rat- ' ledge. : | E a s t e r S e n d e e s H e l d H e r e S u n . Easter services .were held at ■ the Mocksville ohtirches on Sun-- dfiy, with special music by the; choirs. On Sunday evening the regular fourth Sunday union ser vice was held at the Methodist Church, with Jiev. J. H .' Fulg hum ’ preaching an , uplifting sermon to an interested and good-sized congregation. somo ot them had their own at tractiveness. The shop windows, with their spring styles, were beautifully decorated for this great occasion, but one cannot crowd a I’eligious service and spring clothes into one short af ternoon, especially when some necessary marketing has to be done. A few'shoi’t hours packed full of varied expei'iences, includ ing meeting and greeting some tried and true friends. An after noon of great contraats, yet show ing a cross section of human life in a big city--a city that would hear once more, in the early morning hours, the v/ierd sweet music of the trombones announc ing' the Easter dawn. > ' -, PIE SUPPER AT JERICHO There will be a pie supper at Jericho school house Saturday night, April 8. The fiinds will go to the Young Peoples Club, IN THIS ISSUE Most of the small grain in Lincoln County has been top- can be reac’/ied within 36 ment of opening of Mocksville’s Rov, R, G. McClamrock assisted manee, and finally, romance dressed with; nitrate of soda and “Ura, I new theatre. in the funeral service. ' vvith marriage. seeded to lespedézai, Local Now.s, pfige ....:........... 1 Irvin S. Cobb, page ;........ 2 ♦ * Floyd Gibbons,, page ...........2 * In Washington, page 2 * '* Favorite Recipes, p.uge * Pictorial News, page ... Sociccy, page ........ Story, page ....................... ■* Patternc, page ........... * Sunday School Leasoii, * Editorials,, page Comics, page ................. * County News, page ....,..,„.10 * Texas Tragedy, page ,,.„,„10 " 5 Б ,* 6 * 6 ♦ 7 * 8 > 9 * iii ' i'.Hii.l ,1. <'■'» •'R г 'У/ШМ »iiÄ a ' ■ p : , î ¡ ш яí J'.',? -I,".! ,ïM> i ХЖШ-’'- A ^ ^ I f f i fm' Cl i Vi, Ir