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10-October-Mocksville EnterpriseЙ?-1' л ¿■i/Apäit p-í ' i- m m íix i #i;'iî rt»THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, September 80, 1937 Шйп:-^ "Ivtt'îT ip r 1 1 . feiv People and Spots fit the Late New’s I :. parents, ilrfr. and iMra. Will Brown near Hardison. Mrs. G. W. Everhardt spent Saturday afternoon with Mra.| Eva Lofler near Cooleemee. Mr. and Mrs. James McCul- loh and two sons, of Lexington,' spent the week-end with bis par-! ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. McGul- loh. CORNATZER NEWS ermssm №W i 0Ш hy I ; dog bis- WATTS THIS? . . . Radio conscious Plush, oi Miami, Fla., a Cocker Span iel with a classical ear. He growls at awing music as he wonders why some one doesn’t sponsor a concert cuit program. VmEBRAND . . . Russian Foreign Com m issar Litvi- n off brands Germofty, It« * 1 y greedy, aggressor na tions as Italy agrees to aid M edite T t a n- •an p a t r o l against piracy. ¿if K'4, '•i.' ss,' _ I ACID TEST • . . W orld’s series role looms for Frank Makosky, New York Yankees’ ace rookie pitcher, V h o, in his flrst year, tops veteran hurlera in mound stafl’s'won-ond-Iost columns. HEIGH H O !. é . Snow? No, Sulphurl Louisi ana’s "yellow magic” at tho Freeport Sulphur Company's G ra n d e Ecaiilo plant serves pretty Isabelle M iller, Miss New Orleans, Jr., 1937, as "snow" fo r her southern glide. • '! i|___ The revival meeting' will begin at the Cornatzer Baptist Church next Sunday. There will be three, services Sunday. At 2:30 a quar tet Irom Winston-Salem will givo a program. Services each even ing at 7 :45. Everybody is invited to come. Mrs. Ralph Jones is .somewhat improved, we are glad to note. Mrs. Minnie Melton had as her guests Sunday Mi', and Mrs. V. 0. Cornatzer and family, Lee William and Hazel Jones. Misses Lucile Melton and Sar ah Mc'Daniel spent Sunday* af ternoon with Mr. George McOan- iel and family. A large crowd gathered at tho home of A. J. Eliis Sunday and gave him a birthday dinner. A large tablo waa spread out on the lawn loaded with plenty of good eat.s. Everyone present en joyed the delightful occasion and left wishing Mr. Ellis many niofe happy liirthdays. j Mr. and Mrs. Carl Williams j and little son, Charles, spent Sunday with Mrs. Fannie Allen at Smith Grove. SCHOOX^‘3 out and tb* вЫИгвп*! first request upon arriving nt homo la , for something good to eat And modem mothers, renllztng that aftoi^ : • eebool hoara tlnd roethful «ppetltes In Шо1г moat ravenou« state, wel- 1 come tb* opportunity of providing tho extra nourishment that growln« I liodlea need. Hera, tb«o, ii ■ dellcloai refrc»hlng egg drink that’s “good j lor tb« ehlldren"—« creemy, btUowy fruit concoction iv-t)nkle with ’ crxrtal-iiear, taat»«roa lea eubee, Snoh Ice cyl>ee are enell'y obtalnebla ' ! U you Ьат* one of ttM nev modem alr^ondltlonod )c« refrigtmtors In ' yonr home, «ad here U tbe way to got them: slmpiy take the now Ico* ouber gadget, which U now on the market, and place It on the block ot Ice in your ice rofrtgerator. It win out the cubee In Б minute* or loss. No more waltlne around for lee etubcs to froeaet But now to make tho Pineapple Bggno»; here is tbe reelpet Boat 3 egg yolka; slowly add 2 eupa ehllleil pineappJa Jule^ and beat well Beat 2 egg whites until i they bold a peak, tben add 3 tablespoon« sugar while beating constantly, lV>ld merlngua Into tniU mlztnr« and poor la glaeaea containinc lee •abea,Tbtaredpeaarvw4, I THROUGH THE Key A picnic is a day sot apart to er politician is about to let tho get better acquainted with ants, fat fall into the fii’o. bugs, worms, mosquitoes, chig- gers and poison ivy. Hole (BY KIRT) Some men may be ‘‘careless about money matters” but they novor carelessly |pay any moro than they owe. Hard-boiled old politicians are useful. They know how to save the party’s bacon when a young- When a woman is sick of mar riages she begins to look slop py, but when a man is sick of it he begins sprucing up. Experience teaches everything except that a |GO-yoar-old stom ach can’t do the work of a ■ 20- year-old one. LIBERTY NEWS The Young Men’s Class, No, '.■a of Liberty Sunday School with Iheir teacher, Mr. Joe Spry, will ^hold prayer meeting hero next Sunday night nt 7:30 o’clock. !,Everybody is invited to attend. The Philathia Sunday ?(chool class will hold their regular I jnonthly meeting at the church -on- next Sat. night, Oct. 2nd. All members are urged tp be present iind visitors are extended a ;heai'ty welcome. A number of friends and rela tives gathered at the homo of ,Mrs. Henry Walls on Sunday ,and gave her a surprise birth- 1 day dinner. When she returned home from church a table waa set in the yard filled with plenty of good eats. All had an enjoyable time. Mrs. '.Bertiiiaj 'Livengood, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Mrs. J. G. McCulloh, Mr. G. W, Everhardt and Mra, j C. L., Kimmer visited their step- ; r.iotliL'i-, Mrs. Victoria Everhardt ing his sister. Miss Mary Jano who Is very sink at the home of Howjird, of the Turrentine, Com- her daughter, Mr. nnd Mra. Imunily. Death resulting from a Floyd Nail, of Cooloomee Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J.' R. Bailey and son, Woodrow, spent ono day last week, with Mr. D. W. Bailey and sisters, of Jericho, Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and sons, Melvin and Bobby'Ray, spent a while Saturday night with Mr. find Mrs, Charlie Bailey near Jericho. Funeral services were held here on Sunday 3:00 o’clock for What has become of tho old-! fashioned grocer who used to; give tho kids a bag of candy | when their Dad aettied his gi‘o-jj eery bill on Saturday night? Nations of tho world aro agreed on only one thing. That is that Japan needs a licking and that some other nation ought to give it to her. The business that runs clockwork doesn’t usually very much on tick. like sell! I heart attack, Tho pastor, Rev. M, G. .Ervin assisted by Rev. Harbison and Rev Fulghum, of Mocksvillo had charge of the funeral. The body waa laid be neath a beautiful bank of flow ers in tho church cemetery, Mrs. J. W. Carter. who has been taking treatment at the City Memorial hospital, Salis-ihero are wearing, air-condition- bury, returned to tho homo of-ing seems to have gone to their her daughter, Mrs, Hubert Noi- heads, afternoon at ley on Monday and her condi- Mr, D. C. How-,tion is improving. Her many Judging from' tho open-top hats some of the women around D e a r F a r s ia e r s We are ready to cSo your GRINDING C o rn MestSf C tfic k s n , D a ir y aaad H og 'i’e e d s - W e w i s h to exi!;esi«l a s p e c ia l in v it a ' ta®xi io a l l m y ffffae.iiids c u s to m e r s o:f p a s i y e a r s to c o m e se e a n d im sp e ct m y n e w m i ll a n d le t u s d o y o u r g s ’in d siiiiig. ard, of Mocksvillo. He was in ap- friends will be glad to note, jjai'ently aa uaual good health Mr, and Mr.s.- Robert Brown until Friday evening death and daughtpK Norma Ruth, spent would bo finding a place to park .¡truck him instantly while visit- tho weeTi-ond with the former’s the car. Whoever thought the time would come when the greatest problem in the United States J I'M SO NERVOUS I COULD SCREAM YOU HAVIiNT USED | THAT NERVINE (BOUGHT YOU'! ¡ m i i®¡'% \ V il 4 Ч Ч 1Ч h 'tiIf I li'' 'ill , n f К’'I t Do you feel tcnao nnd koyod- up? Do tho care oi tho liome and children, tho obligation of social or community life, tho worry ot finances, “yot on your norvcs”? "N E R V E S " May spoil tlio diiloronco between happiness and misery for you and your family. If you are Nervous, Sleepless, Irritable, UeEtless, it may bo duo to nn overwrouKlit nervous condition. It so, you will flnd Dr. Miles Nervine n real lielij. Your Druqgist hns Dr. Miles Norvinn bolh Liquid and Eifer- vencont Tnbloto. Why not got a bottlo or package and start tiiUing it todny? I-nrRO bolilc or paeltngo ?1.00Smnll bottle or pacliogo 25 W IN S T O M -S A LEM ' i fa iVjiu Libi s D A Y S O C T 11 It;* I 1 ■ ' Dr.vie' County’s Best Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER 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 HUNEYCU’TT PUBLICATION) CoLUME 59 ______________ MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, OCT. 7, 1937 Number 45 lavie F a ir A G re a t Success L iB lT S ITOP T E A I.S 1 The eighth Davie ' |County M a n O f T lliS C ltV lair cnme to a successful close ^ October 2, after a run ' of lur (lays. The quality and Lniity of the exhibits rated igli, and showed improvement [cr previoua years. They rang- from horses, covi?s, hogs, liiltry, farm products of every Iriuly, a fine collection of Iniiell fruits nnd vegetables, lest’rvij.s and jollies, cakes, Istric.s, bread, candy, and laiiUlul flowers and potted [¡inls. In the sewing dept- Vere there were 271 entries, |wL' was great (improvement own, and the books proved at more interest in this aub- ect is being taken .;all ovor ivie. The school booths show- thnt the pupils are receiving iny-!(ulcd instruction, which ds to their information and in- est in worthwhile things. Tho l-conservation project gave a J. nctlcal lesson in preventing III08 and land-washing. The ’A book-mending display was other evidence of conservation d waa most attractive with posters. The 4-H Club b|ooth )kc of tho fine work being nc among the young people their homes. Tho Kappa Club n tho first prize, $15, given the best club exhibit, and its th was both intorosting and l-iu'i'anged. Tho Pretty Girl ite.st di'cw miich 'fntorost, with 28 conteatanta, Tho first ze went to Miss Ruth Dunn, AdViinco, route 1, and tho so ul rciward was won 'by Miss ie Hartman, of Advance, c ju(U;es wore J. S, Deadmon, Siillsluiry, W, K. Stonestreet, l.iiii(lls, and J. T. Kinley, of slniiia. Thoro was something the Davio Fair to interest all 'ii, and it was attended by itor.s from every part of this I'lty, and lother towns. A Iway drew crowds during day and night, and refresh- t stands did a thriving trade, have not boon able to get proceeds of tho Fair, but ■e to report that in an early tion. Tho weather, on tho ole, was very favorable, and ■lem.s that I'thc ifoiir days’ tiave the directors en- ii'anoment) for future plans. Union oCunty farmers are har vesting approximately two tons of prime lespedeza hay per acre. They also have a good crop of seed. Randolph County farmers re port the best lespedeza crop in years and say they will have much seed in adition to a fine ¡crop of hay. Child Killed By School Bus Sept. 30 W here The Autum Suiiv Is Kissing 1200 Busheli Ot Ripening Applies Noah • J. Eagle, of Lower Rowan Demonstrates What PossjJMUties Are AVrapped Up In These Piedmont Open Splices When In The Hands Of One V/ith Vision, Intelligence And A Mind To Work HAZEL STEWART DEATH IS ADJUDGED AN UNAVOID ABLE TRAGEDY C. DWIGGENS ACCEPTS NEW POSITION p ie m S s e r M a r r i a g e , U c e n s e s I n D a v i e i‘0 I'ollowing marriago licen- "ci'e i.ssuod from tho Davio aly liegistry of Deeds’ Of- ing September, 1937. White Cnuplea '■Pt. H, Robert G, Campbell iiath McCullough, cpt. 0, Robert F, Eagle to reui'ct 0, Deal, ept. 10, Thomas Sheek ^0 'y lîiith Angell. '“Pi. 11, W. T. Page to Glen' '''> Cauble. «Pt 17, Charlie J. Ritchie to I'y 'loaephino Hutchins. 25, Glenn Jones to Ber- Dull, Colored Couples Ij Albert Wood to Annie:oiM. 4, Alphonso Fowler Knox. 'fipt. 18, Arthur Fowler I'« Flint. 25, Robert Foster tl'a Booe. to to to [ocksville Wine Over Cleveland Focltavllle High School up- J'' 'la banner of victory again 1 last Friday, Avhen the local P'-'all tonia won over Cleve- F" ’'S' a score of 19 to 0. Tho Fp was played while tho I'"'“ County Fair wns in pro- and was witnessed by a If'! crowd of spectators. Next 1“ ".V, Oct, 8, Mocksvillo will 1« Liberty on the J. C. Dwiggens, well-known citizen of this place, has ac eepted a position aa collector for C. C. Sanford Sons’ Company and Sanford Motor Company, his friends will be interested to knov/. He has resided in Mocks ville for the past 25 years, and for fifteen years was in tho mercantile business. Ho was first associatpd.ini tho firm pf Dwiggens & Green, near the Southern 'Depot, and then was in business by himself uptown for eight years. After quitting thia lino of business, ho was connected , with ITuntley-Hill- .Stockton /Company, WinatdU-Sal- oni, for two years, Mr, DwiKgons then returned to Mocksville, and becamo book-keeper for Homo Ice and Fuel Company, staying with this concern for 8 yejirs, until the business was sold this past spring, He went in as town policeman, on night duty, on April 1, 1937, a position that ho atill retains. He ,acted as supply clerk at the Mocksvillo Post Office from April 15 to Sept, 16, Mr, Dwiggena is wide ly known throughout Davie and the surrounding territory. Mr. Sanford states that he will ap preciate any courtesy shown Mr. Dwiggens by the customers, P fflv a e E eia3 E C staie T r a iis fie ffs M a d e Hazel Stewart, 8, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Nathan Stewart, farmer . who lives between Greasy Corner and Fork church died ht iCooloemee Thursday afternoon abOut an hour after being hit' by a school bus which was preparing to load children to take them home from Jeru salem consolidated school. The accident took place at 3:35 p, m, and the driver of the bus was J, W. Everhardt, 17, son of Joe 'Everhardt,' who op erates a garage at Greasy cor ner. After an investigation by the Davie county coroner he termed the accident in his opinion as unavoidable and stated that an inquest would not be necessary, according to E, M, Junker, principal of the school. EXACT CAUSE UNKNOWN The exact cauae of death waa concussion of the brain. The bus was in front of the school perparing to receive the children and could not have been moving more than a couple miles per hour, Mr, Junker stated, when ihe accident took place. Eager to got a good seat in the bus, the children have a habit of rushing to the bus, it was stated, and it is thought that perhaps the child might have been struck in the rush, DOCTOR SUMMONED After the accident she was taken inside Itlie school and when a doctor could not ble lo cated at Cooleemee, one , was summoned from here, Mr, Junk er stated. When he arrived the child was 'barely alive. Aside from the parents who moved to this section loss than a year ago from High Point, the the child is survived by one small brother, four years old. The child waa in the third grade. The funeral of the unfortun-not known. There wore no marks on the body and the theory thatjate little girl was held at Bethel a truck wheel ran over the child was abandoned by Mr. Junker. It was his opinion that the child must havo been struck by the side of tha bus, ¡Itnocked down at a point whore the ground was hard atid perhaps suffered a Methodist Protestant Church, on Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. Rev. M. G. Ervin was in enarge, and burial was in the church cemetery. This tragedy has cast a gloom ovor the com- munitJ^' C a r @ I iiia O b s e r v e s A i r M a i l W e e k in and in ana and in to Clarksville Real estate tranfers for Sept ember, 1937, as recorded in tho office of tho Register of Deeds aro the following; Sept. 3rd, W, T. Wilson, to Lilllngton Hendrix and wife, lot in North Coolee meo,Sept. (), W. A. Sain and wife, to Dorothy Lee Clement In Mocksville township, Sept. 18, G. L. West and wife, to R, W. Lakey and wife, in Farmington township. Sept, 15, C. S, Dunn and wife, to Glenn Smith and wife, Farmington! township. Sept, IG, G, S, Robertson wife, to E, R. Beauchamp, Shadv Grove township, Sept. 18, H. T. Cornatzer wife, to Bernice Sheets, in Shady Grove township. Sept. 1, J. .M, Daniel and wife, to Clyde C. Seamon and wife, m Jerusalem township. Sept. 22, C. P. iDoamon wife, to G. H. Deadmon, ■North Cooleemee. Sopt, 23, Mary C. George, T. P. Whitaker, in ^‘’ sopt^23, T, P, Whitaker and wife, to J. W. Steelman _ r ’-’ wife, in Clarksville township Sopt. 25, D. J.. Lybrook, to D. J, Lybi'ook, Jr„ and wife. In Shady Grove township. Fifty acres of cotton in WU- son County has boon passed by inspectors of the Crop Improve m e n t Assoc.iption for use as cei- flflfid - seed. At 2:15 this morning, a Doug las plane winged its way from tho Charlotte Airport loaded with mail for Southern and Western points. In two hours she had delivered a pouch at At lanta, Georgia, three hundred miles to the south, and was again in tho air on her way to tho Golden West with the speed of an eagle. By noon, she had crossed ovor tho great Empire State of Texas, and at 11:35 P, M„ as Ripley says, “Beleivo It or Not” she had delivered North Carolina mail at Los Angeles, California, nearly throe thou sand miles away, the same day the plane left Charlotte. Speed-—the very thought of it almost causes you to catch your Lroath, and the cud is not yet, 'J'hfi Postmaster General and Honorable Harllee Branch, the Second Assistant Postmaster General, have designated Octob er 11-lG as Air Mail Week for tho State of iNbrth Carolina. Shall we Carolinians stand by and fail to do our part in help ing our Government develop this great service? Methinks not. .The sons of 'Carolina have al ways been found in the forefront in the line of battle. On our shores of Eastern Carolina, Sir Walter Raleigh, three hundred and fifty ^ears ago, established the first colony of English cestors lie sleeping in our soil. He has sent his sons back from his adopted state to his native state to receive their education at one of Carolina’s famous iii'- slitutions, the institutions which educated Woodrow Wilson, our famous war time President, With these facts before us, it behoves every citizen of Carolina to do his part to make North Carolina Air Mail Week a me morable occasion. Pride in our State, loyalty to our Government, and admiration for our fellow citizen, Mr, Branch, make it incumbent of every Postmaster and every Postal employee, and every citi zen to see that our State goes over in a big way. Air JIail costs only throe cents more than ordinary mail and takes precedence over all other, A pick-up will be made on October 12, at all the flying fields in the State, and mail will he rushed to either Charlotte or Raleigh for first dispatcjh, and a trial will convince the most skeptical that air mail is the future Postal service. Go to your local Post Office, examine the schedules, study the map and you will aoe that air mail serves praotically every state and every large office in the union, nnd tho extra advan tages of this service are offered Here we have Mr, and Mrs, Eagle inspecting the fruit on one of their trees, which started bearing this yoar. Mrs. Eagle protwiCed mildly when tho pic ture man snapped her. She did not like to be photographed in the dress she had on at the time. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT Thirty years ago Noah J. , Eagle of lower Rowan County had a vision. In thnt vision he saw hundreds of fine apple trees laden wiUi Tin« iiphleH of; gold and red and silver. He had juat come into possession of a ton aero trnct of land beautifully located near the Yadkin River, just south of a series ,of , syn;- metrical peaks of the beautiful Uwharrie jiVIountuin range-^de- lightful location for a home, nnd started planting apple trees, at first, in u modest Way. As the years passed, he added moro trees until today ho hns COO bearing in addition to his 200 young trees which bore their first fruit this year So today where Mr. Engle saw the vision of a beautiful’ apple orchard, where an old pine field thrived thirty years ago, thnt vision has.. become a reality. I had been planning to visits Mr. Eagle’s orchard for some time, so one day last week I drove into his yard at 3 o’clock un as fine an autumn aftonioon as piedmont 'North Carolina ever saw. Tho sunshine wns yel low, the wind wns blowing just enough to rustle in the trees and bring hispers of coming frost. What could havo , been NEWS WRITERS FAIR Gt}ESTS|moro delightful or inspiring— a ----------• .............neat country homo standing fifty Tho Winston-Salem Fair As- to seventy five feet back from tho highway, amid a grove ofsoclation entertained at lunch eon and Lee Hotel roof garden Tuesday, ] side and rear by woll construct Twenty-two visitors were pres-lod storage buildings, a mountain for visiting newspapermen i fine oaks and elms, with a broad women at the Robert E, Iwell kept lawn, fringed on the ent for tho informal gathering, Harry E, Atchison, 'publicity director for the fair association, presided. The visitors who accepted in vitations for the luncheon in cluded : Mr, and Mrs, Fred Sink, Lex ington Dispatch; Miss Annia Holthouser, Mocksvillc Enter prise; Mrs, Raoford Whitlock, Winston-Salem; Mr, and Mrs, W, E, Rutledge, Yadkin Ripple; Mr. nnd Jlrs. J. C, Hubbard, North Wilkesl:)oro Journal; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Swanson, Ker nersville, Liberal; Frank Stroud and Miss Louise Stroud, Davio Record, Mocksvillo; J, C, Goalon, Sr., J. C. Goslen, Jr., and W, M. Boll, Union Republican, city! Mra. Sallie Pepper and son, Stokes County Record, Walnut i Cove; Mr, and Mra. J, C, Sell, Cooleemeo; Kelly range in the background and « (Continued on Pago 2) M e th o d is t S te w a r d s T o ЁС in s ta lle d S u n . The installation of the Sen ior and Junior Boards of Stew ards will take placc at the Methodist Church next Sunday morning. Rev. E. J. Harli/'son has announced for hia subject at this service, "God’s Delight' at Man’s Opportunities”, His text will be taken from Luke 10:37 and- Mark 12:41. 'I'he morning service will see a class join the church, and others to unite with tho church by transfer ol memberahvi'.. ■ M*’- Harbison will close on Oct. 20 his quadren- i nium, find will leave on thnt ... , ¡date for the Annual Conference !of hia church, which ' convonoii in Asheville at that time.Statesville Record; Walter Hester, High Point Mr. and Mrs. M, E, Thompson,, William Miller have sneaking people on the western to you at only a mere pittance hemi.“’5here, and where Virginia of three cents extra., Dare ‘the first white child born No matter where you live. to English speaking parents in this land, was born. Only a, stone’s throw from where Sir Walter Raleigh’s co lony landed, American aviation was born.A hftndsoine memorinl erecteu bv our (Jovornment marks the spot where Wilbur nnd Orville Wright in 1903 made the tirst s«cces.sful flight in a heavier than air machine, and mado air mail possible. - vThe Honorable llarllse Branch Socond Assistant Postmaster General is in chargo of the branch of our Postal Service handling air mail. Mr. Branch is a native Tar Heel. He was No matter where you town or country, village or hamlet, or what your business may be, air mail can serve you and your friends nnd rivals are using it, and if you are to be a real competitor you will event ually have to make use of this service. You have available for your use an air mail system in which pianos fly fifty million miles annually and at a speed faster than a homing pigeon. The pick-up to be made at, or near our office, is to demon strate what can and will be done in the future relative to this service. Let’s show our Govern ment that we appreciate a chance to show our cooperation. Stuart, Va., Enterprise; Mr. und Mrs, W, M, Johnson, Mount Airy News; Santford Marlin, Huel Warren and Frank Spencer, Winston-Salem Journal and Twin City Sentinel; W, T, Rit ter, ^secretary, Winston-Salem Chamber of Commerce; Henry ¿;y,’ q" R, Dwire, director of public re lations, Duke Univorsity(; Gay lord White, of the World Mirth i b;oen added to the Senior Boartl of the church for the yoar 1937- 38, Other members of tho Senior Board for the coming ynar are as follows: Dr. R, P. Anderson, Z, N. Anderson, Prentiss Campi bell, S. M. Call, Miss Martha Booso, J, CJ, Dw'iggens, J, A, Daniel, E. P,. ¡Foster, J. F, Hanes, P. J. John son, L. S. Kurfees, S. R. Latham,Midway Shows, and Hari^ F. l , Moore, D. R. Stroud, Mrs. Atchison, director of publicity qjjjq j,nd H. S. Walker. ,The Junior Stewards are 0. L. Mr. White presented the visJt- c^sey, Jr., Hanes Yates, Billie ors with passes for the mi^dway,Meroney, Gordon Tomlinson, attraction, while Mr, Atchison, Tliompson, Raymond after expressing deep apprecia-1 ^oore, James Thompson, Will- tion for the eo-operation of, the Chaffin, liimbrough Shook, editors in bosting tho fair, pre-,j,.^ Ashley Dwiggens, sented the guests with for tho fair. passgs SOUTH YADKIN ASSO, NEXT WEEK Gilmer Howard, James Kelly, J. A. Craven and Kerr Clement, Jr. X-RAY MACHINE ARRIVES Tho South Yadkin Baptist Association, .composed of /Davie and Iredell counties will meet at Turrentine’a Baptist Church, on Thursday and Friday oi next week, Oct, 14 and 15, A well-planned program ia to bo given, and outatanding speakers from a distance will take pan in tho discussions of the gather- More information will beI' n I d oducated in the State Utilize tho speed of the air.ling. More-infoi-mation w N(^h .Carolina..!and his,.an4^ftfilve Dr. D. -E. Plummer’s X-Ray machine arrived this week, and Wus installed Wednesday. This' will be a great convenience to the people of Davie . County, and we feel suro that it will bo of much benefit here. Six upright s(lo.s and many trench silos have been con? striicted in Buncombe County ; this :fall. , : Ж J '1 v; lii ir IJ í t e ' . v í ili.. iV' ' i f I ^ к ' * f ' l«.,ii|i;:y, PAGE 2 THI3 MOCKSVILLE ENTEUPìUSE, MOCKSVÏLLE, N. С.Thuraday, Octobnr 7, 19J Here’s another one of Mr. Eagle’s six luinclred older trees. You can see the fine fruit on the brnnches from which tho loaves have fallen. Note how the bran.dios aro bent under the weight of the fruit. ‘Ш Ш 1 J!f v, w* > \Cf »■ /«• i The ciimera failed to get the be.st view ot the apples on this tree. Too many loaves, but aole how the branches are propped. There ,vere at least SO bushels on this tree v/hen it was snapped. (Continued From Page 1) mild Indian summer sun hang ing juat half way between tlift zenith and the western horizon. How quiet, how peaceful, how restful! I found Mr. Eagle in his or chard with a hired man picking and storing his fruit. He showed me over his place, explained his methods and gave mo the names of the different varieties. “That tree”, ho r,;iid, pointing to a large ono bent under the weight of thirty bushels of large, red apples, “ii; iii/ut 27 year.'i old. I have already picked from it this year 22 bushels and I am sure I shall get from 25 to !!0 bushels more,” and it did look like it. Do told me that he ex pected to giil.her from his entire orchard, v/hich covcrs between six and seven acres, appro.xi' mately 1200 buahels this year. These will bring him an aver age of .'?1.00 a bushel. He esti mates tile cost of production, including $80, for spraying, in the neighborhood of ?200. He has a hired man part of the time to assist him in pruning and spraying, and during tho gathering season he has two or three boys to ho'p. But most of the v/ork is done by ■Mr. Eagle. He likes it. That means that he will net ¡approxi mately ?1000. on his ispplo crop this year. Not so b:iu for only 7 acres of piedmont North Caro line farm land. “How do you manage to grow them so large so full of color and so free from flaws and blemishes?” I asked him. "Well” he answered, "each year I put a small amount of fertilizer around each tree. Not right against the tree but around where the ends of the limbs leak. Then starting with al\out the middle of march, just before tho trees begin budding, I start spraying. I use a solution of . lime-sulphur dormant, followed by a bluestone and arsenic solu- /tion. Prom the middle of March state. He feeds and clothcs him self and family from the income of his other farm, but his vine yard and apple orchard on his ten acre tract aro the real points of interest, and any one interest ed in such, would enjoy a visit to the Eagle farm. Mr. and Mrs, Eagle are very hospitable and enjoy having their friends come to see them. From all indica tions, they are living prosperous ly and happily on their country estate, and make- up a living example of what possibilities are wrapped up in these broad open spaces in Rowan and adjoining counties. And these open spaces are fairly crying out for artists such as Mr. Eagle, with vision and intelligence and a mind to work. K SCHOOL CHILDREN TO GET FREE TICKETS rfliiii'sday,October ëSÎ DAVIE VVnilTES INTEREST- ,MG ABOUT EASTERN iVOHTlI CAROLINA ' ^ MAN DISCOVERY of process for converting formerly valueless hardwood mto pulp for rayon ups value of nation’s timberlands, Col. George A. Richter (above) research director of Brown Co., of Berlin. N, H., told 48th an nual meeting of New England Council at Rangeley, Me. SEA "BEAT” . . . Map shows assignment oi areas in Mediterranean for various nations under nine-power accord reached ?.t Nyon for stamping out submarine piracy. Britain and France share the burden ol the patroL FINE FEATHERS makcj fine headdress for Mia-E mi’s Bernice TansilU shown receiving tribute f from Hopi Chief Lomn. STUNNER . . . Crowned Miss America al Atlantic City beauty pageant, blonde Bette Cooper, 17, of Hackcttslown, N. J., sprang surprise by abdicating, charging promised fur coat turned out to be letter stating she could buy it at cost. CHAM DOWNED . Excitement en’s National Tennis Cliam- at Forest Hills, N. Y., proved too much for Anita Lizana, Chile, | w h o defeated Polish Jadwiga Jedfzejow ska. Fainting after cup presentation, s h e is [shown being carried back to stand where she revived. u TO WED . , . John Roosevelt, younKcst son of President and Mrs. RoosevoU, nnd his fiance. Miss Ann Lindsay Clark, pk- tured at latter’s h6me in Nahant, Mass., following announcement of engagement. Uy J. HAMPTON RICH fill- some weeks it has tlie writers mind to to century since we hnd s o y , , wife on the Sabbsth wc drove over the fine coimtry surround ing Engelhard visitinir nn nld THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 8 visiting an old churcli over a hundred years been old and .saw in the graveyard take <^he forbears of Davie Countv’s leading families, many of themi„ l»md or lypowHt..- to u,o ™ ;;Z l 1„ u,™ w«.-o 11,. Ga,- , „„.l.rn „hm eolos,, nnd Icotint events which came with a Davie many years ago and are recent trip through Hyde and living there now. Diirc counties: Events which Willie Clark’s father, Mr. Ed foitie of the older citizens of Clark and his brother, William, iDavie and some other surround- moved to IDnvie to attend school ¡„g counties will “chain up” with at Union Academy. Just here I jevents and _ memories which am moved to enquire if any one Icome to their own minds. jwho reads these lines can tell I For 54 years it had been the me what, drew these two boys up Ijntintion in my mind to go down there. I can very well under- |to Hyde and visit an old school- stand why Mr. William Clark Ijiate who came up to Davio with stayed. He fell in love when ho |the I'cst of the family, brothera was going to school at the Un- land sisters with his father and ion Academy with a school-mate laother many years ago. jWillie Miss Nancy Furches and hence- Iciark as we of his playmates forth made Davie his home. A Iknew him was a genial little fel- number of families from the low with a heart of gold. His eastern part of North Carolina IjoJouni in Davie was short, and Virginia^moved to Davie Vvo years, but he will be remem-'County and settled'about Farm- lliercd b|y those who were stud-'ington about 1810; this fact was ¡cuts of Prof. Brower in the Un- recounted with the names of l..„ A^nrintnr iioiir Farmington many of these families by Chief Justice Furches at Ijon Academy near |l882 nnd 1883. At Inst it came in my plans to| Picnic at Mocksvillo, make the trip. Down from Ralei-, delivered there about by Rocky .Mount, Little Wash- 1888. tho Masonic which ho the year Ington and Belhaven, where I lad brought my bride 36 years After spending a delightful stay of days at Willie Clarks, 1 ¡Ko — through the long level crossed the sound in a small itretches of the fertile lands of tug Uoat with my car and saw Jilyde County, Bath, notable in jthe states history for its pirate, rapt, Teach and its old church, Ld where they are getting (■eady to put a pai^'Gant on which ivil! be as interesting as tho lost colony pageant at Manteo— pas.scd these historic scenes, Intent on seeing this boy friend the last rendering of the lost colony and enjoyed it. I leavned thnt the Pageant' is to be re peated next year. Truly it is groat portrayel of a lost period of our most interesting history. No one can sit out under the stars with the Wright Memorial Flashing its light across the Jvho.se likeness I had not beheld. waters of Albemarle Sound and 111 51 years and who did not|li'ear the words of Walter Ra- OUR MAYOR SPEAKS This hired man is having it I easy. No ladder necessary for] picking 'tiie apples from this young tree. But. 0 Boy! are these Wg red globes good look ing. until the middle ot August, I spray my trees every two weeks.” Mr. Eagle uses a power spray ing machine. The total cost of spraying this year was $80.00. “Do you have any trouble dis posing of your entire crop?” I asked him. “Well, I never have Tiad, and indications are that 1 shall find ample demand for this years crop. You ought to have seen the apples I sold yester day”. . Mr. Eagle does not raise any peaches. He says he did not have very fine luck with peach trees. However, he does produce worlds of grapes. He has a row of fine grape vines planted on a rock Vv’all approximately 1,200 feet llong. This is also located on his ten acre farm. He has another farm nearb|y on which ho produces the usual crops grown in this sec,tion of the Supcrintendont W. P. Robin- ■^¡nn nf 'Davie schools annoimced today that he had received free tieliots to the North Carolina State Fair to l)e held in Ralei- .I’h, October 12-10 for distribu tion to all of Davie County’s school children in the public schools. He will distribute the ticket.^ next week. On each complimentary tick et is a personal invitation from Governor Hoey for all of the State’s school children to at tend the fair on Friday, Oct. 15, the day set aside especially for Tar Heel youngsters. There are no strings attached to the offer, and the youngsters may attend the fair with or without their teachers. Governor Hoey has joined Dr. J. S. Oorton, of Shelby, manager of the State exposition, in ex pressing the urgent hope that as many children as possible take advantage of the free visit to their fair, "No fair is complete unless children have an opportunity to see the exhil)'.ts and enjoy the entertainment features,” de clared Manager Dorton. "For that reason we are making it possible for every boy and girl in North Carolina to bo special guests at the fair. We want to see the midway full of young sters on Friday of fair week”, Hon. T. L Caudell, Mayor, was in to see us Monday and informed the Enterprise man that he was the one that had the alleged indecent show, "Lady In Red”, which was ‘operating on the Fair Grounds here last week, closed up. It seems that our mayor in formed this side show Tuesday night, proceeding the fair, that he wouldn’t stand for a show of that typo to operate here; but on Saturday night it was alleged, the show reopened, at which time Mr. Caudell in structed the police here to close “her” up and for "her” to leave town or go to jail, and make a quick decision — The show closed. Mr. Caudell anid: "I want ihe people of this community to know, tliat as long as I am mayor, ANY "Lady In lied” stands a poor chance nf putting on her show in Mocksville.” JOHN W. Bi?CK PASSES John W. Beck, well-known 'Davie county citizen, died Wed nesday morning, Oct. G, at his home in Cliirksviile tov.'nship, of heart dropsy, aged 71. He was the .sun of Wilson Beck and Elizabeth Ferebee Beck. He is survived hjy his wife, Mrs, Mar ietta Baity Beck, to whom he was married in- 18!)1, five sons, John H,, William, Kobert, and Roy Beck, all of Mocksvillo, Route 2, Pink C. Beck, of India- nía, four daughters, Mrs. Joss Waford, of Cooleemee. Mrs. S. R. Latham, of Mocksville,, Mrs. Grady Lewis, of Winston-Salem, Mra. Elton Martin, of Mocks ville, route 2, nineteen grand children, The funeral Avill take place at Bear Creek Baptist Church, Friday afternoon, at 2 o’clock, rivith Rev. James Groce in charge. Burial will be bo in the church graveyard. ANOTHER MEETING CALLED AT FORK in the construction of this com- to be present anti have a vole munity bldg. in this meeting. If you want to see this pro- Remember tills ia no ject go through you will have "vJll C. I oil In shoulriorto cooperate with your trustees, «ее this improvement. This meeting called to take the place of the one that was to be held last week and was post poned on account of road con struction. Ladiea are especially invited have to put your the wheel and push. JACOB GRUnn, Seei'otary. LET US uO YOUR .lUIi WOl dOarasitSismmiB All citizens of, Fork Commu nity are requested to be pre sented at achool houae Saturday eve, Oct.' 9th at 2 o’clock. Thia is your last chance to have a voice Overalls, M e n ’s Pants, Leather Jackets, Wool Jackets Leather Caps and Gloves H A R D W A R E Cook Stoves and Ranges, Coal Circ№ lators. Wood Heaters, Harness, Col' lars. Galvanized Roofing and Wire. M a rtin B ro s. Complete line of John Deere Implements now me when he did aee mo nor him, Hyde County ia rich nongh to grow corn for the en te state ' of North Carolina, it I .said, I am prepared to believe Wingry ocean ito help . Ono other thing that country a great nation from leigh brought by a marvelous player and fancy following tho steps of that little band who dared in three small. vessels, an carve out a forest f Beaufort and Hyde grows— wilderness and be the same. 'hilt is the largest poplar tree in. I learned that a movement is ur .state. The giant poplar tree afoot with the N. C. State High- ear Planteo is or was bcforo way Commission to Bridge Croa- ii'c got into it and killed it— 37¡tan Sound and extend tho road eet in circumference. I verified ■ from Engelhard to Mann’s Har li.s liy calling at the homo of bor where the Bridge will be loyd Long who as a aon ot built, llhen a wonderful drive Uacle” Hughle Long lives at, can be taken by citizens of tho ho old jilace and has sinco'upper part of the state over tiie nclo Ilughie piiaaed on in his | moat interesting and intriguing ith year after helping settle .section it has ever been the lie county around Pantogo tt'iimp. ile moved there when it' Kamo waa plentiful. He told writers lot to go over. Willie Clark asked many (pies tions about old friends in Davie le tile first night lie stayed in.aiul no n.une of thoKe of lonjr le iiotise a bear climl>ecl up in | ago nc(|uanlianaliip seems to le troo which stood near the, have escaped hi.s mind. Blessed limncy and slept cozy all night memories will always follow the I the lire was kept burning all .writer frorr this pilgrimage ito Wit with a big log heap. But the home of a dear boyliood lie bear waa too amart for un- playmate. Jlay he live long and le Ilughie and was ut betimeu.l prosper, ic Ilughie and was up betimea. car steak that morning. Aa to future activities of tho Boone trail association, I will •A.t Belhaven I visited and went say to interested friends and the Baptist church the plana, members of tliat organization in '1' which I made 36 years ago | Davie, I have bought a covered i«d rai.sed the money that wagon and have decided to trail :ai'ted the building. old Daniel still further in the Have you ever been through regions beyond. [yde county? The long fertile I will aay further tretches of land now fertile traversed that in 1' speaking to (^ivic ^organizations a paved highway. Tho beau-jin different cities on this work l?iil pines along the road aide.|— I addreaaed the Norfolk Ro- ihe abundant cropa in the tary Club yesterday, no moro telds, Tho migrating waterfowl interesting things has been Jsing from the great game re- mentioned to judge by my au- .Lake Mattammuskeet' diences, than the fact that tho fl'ich the national Government dust of the father and mother las now taken over.of Daniel Boone rest in old jU was getting well on toward' Davie. This seems to I'ii littlo pte evening when I arrived at'or not at all known, as was evi- [■'Belhard, where my friend denced when I received letters flai'k live.s and has been post-1 following the broadcast over pster for well over 30 years. As'wEAF in New York some time intimated above, he did not ago. ■now me as my message telling Atlantic Hotel, jiw I was accepting hia invita- Norfolk, Va. Ion had been delivered to him Sept, 30, 1937. f''ly in the week and here it ----------—------------- ps Saturday evening. ADVANCE NEWS j He waa the same old warm ------^ _ parted comrade of 54 years ble- Mrs. J. E. B. Shutt is confined >'<!. The spirit of the littlo to her bed again by a recent iayfeliow was still there. 1 heart attack. We wish for her a |“»l(l recognize it in spite of speedy recovery. _ I'o years which had come and Misa Panay Faircloth, of “lie. He invited me to . his Winston-Salem, spent the week- Jome and if anyone has ever end with her parents, Mr, and lisited a homo at Engelhard Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. |nd the great variety of food! This community was saddenea |oth from land and sea, you will last week by the deaths of_Mra. r.o'v what I mean when I say,|o. M. March nnd .Mivs FranK off the lean of the Pry, of Advance and Mrs, Agnes Nd in the shape of fins home Wright, of Winaton-Salem, foi- [‘■"wn ham and the fat of the merly Miss Agneas Phillipa, ot r" ill the form of fine aea food. Advance. . , , •I»yster.s, and the finest variety, Mrs, Matt Poindexter visitecl F fish. Next morning I went her sister, Mrs, Lee Sidden, oi to the docks when the fish , Greensboro, for several clays [loat.s wore coming in or rather,laat week and waa accompanied Monday morning and aaw,home Sunday byj Mr. and Mra. "sm shovelling piles of fiah Sidden. , just like wo used to unload Mr. and Mra. L, W. Shutt and h '. on frosty mornings i ^ M r . n n d Mra. W.lter Joaey, pavie, -Salisbury, visited relatives heie had.much tQ ja lk ' «bout, Sund'ny. and Mrs. Josey 9Vering,^:6yents^'íin'^ were united in matiiage Sep^ 27, She is the eldest daughter of Farmington April 1, I860, tho Mr. and Mrs, Shutt and former ly lived in this county. Mrs. A. A. Lyerly, wife of Rev. Lyerly, has returned to her home here after spending sometime a. the home of her mother in Dur ham on account lof the S‘‘rious illness of their daughter, Shivley Ann. We are glad to note the increased improvement of Shir ley Ann. Misses Helen Carter, Annio Orrell, Edith, Eva and Alma Shutt, of the TAvin City, spent the week-end with homo folks. We are aorry to report the ill ness of Misa Annie Elizabeth Markland, vvho is suffering with the flu. Mr. and Mrs. John Bailey, of iWnston-aSlem, visited Mi's. Emma Poindexter Sunday. Mrs. Poindexter is on the slcl. list, we are sorry to note. Mrs. Earnest Markland was also on the sick,list the past week. Miss Rebecca Talbert,', tejach- er at Center school, spent the week-end at home. CENTER NEWS Rev. Ervin gave us one of the best messages of the year Sunday. Mr. Jones and family, of Vir ginia, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. A. McCallister. Miss Mary Murphy visited in our midst Sunday, Mr. and Jlrs. L. C; Walker, of Mount Airy, and little Larry Martha Gene apent the week-end here with home folks. Mr. Thomjna W:. .Dwiggens is making aome improvemcnta on his dwelling. Mr. Brice Garrette, who haa been auffcring with rheumatism is much improved, we are glad to note. Bli.ss Rebecca Talbert, our achool teacher here, apent the week-end with her home folks at Advance. Mr. Noah Dyson has hia new barn about completed. This is the best and most convenient structure in our community. Mr. Albert Tutterow la erect ing a barn on hia farm. Mr. Thomaa Dwiggena is much improved, we are glad to noto. Mias Lilian Harris,' of Har mony, spent' the week-end with her sister, Mrs. Raymond Pow ell. Mr. J. C. Godby, of Lexington, and Mr. Philniore Godby, of Mocksvilljj, woro in our com- iiiuiiity on business Saturday, Miaa Evelyn Powell returned from Win.ston-Salom Sunday where she haa .spent tho past two weeks ith her ■aister, Walter Andon-.on, daughter of Caleb and Reb|ccca Spry Ellis. Her huaband, 0. M. March, died in 19U2. Sho apent her entire life in Davie county. Sr.rvivors include three sons, W. H., C. €., and J. D. March, ail of Winston-Salem; tw-o dau ghters, Mra, E, D. Williama, Winaton-Salem, and Mrs, Ralph Carter, Advance; two sisters; Mra. Tom Walker, Advance, and Mrs. George Steward, Winston- Salem, and 12 grandchildren. BLACK SEATED WHILE OUS’i’ER FIGHT OPENS Washington, Oct. 4. — Justice Hugo L. Black unsmilingly took his place bn the majectic maho gany bench of the Suprème Court today, and, starting, straight ahead, heard his collea gues postpone action on a motion designed to unseat him. IT PAYS *rO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ADVANCE WOMAN DIES SATURDAY Mrs. Snrah Frances March, 77, died at the home of her daugh ter, Mra. Ralph Carter at Ad vance, at 3 o’clock Saturday af ternoon, She had bpen in declin ing health for threo yisara but waa critically ill for only two days. '' The body remained at Vogler’s Funeral Chapel until 2 o’clock Sunday when it was removed to Advance M. E. Church to lie in state from 3 to 4 o’clock. The funeral was held at 4 o’clock with Rev. A. A. Lyerly and Rev. F. E. Howard in charge. Burial was in the church grave yard. Nephews were pallbearers — John Cope, Andrew Cope, Doug las Ellis, Albert Ellis, A. D. Stewart and William Ellis, The deceased waa born at STATEMENT OF THE OWN ERSHIP, MANAGEMENt, ETC., REQUIRED BY THE ACrS OF CONGRESS OF AUGUST 24, 1912, ;AND MARCH 3, 1933 Of Mocksville Enterpriae, pub lished weekly at Mocksville, N. C., for October, 1937, State of North Carolina, , County of Davie. Before me, a Notary Public ¡n and for tho State and county aforesaid, personally ap peared Annie Hoithouser who, having duly sworn according to law, dcpoaea and aaya that sho ia the Busincaa Manager of the Mockavillc Enterpriae and that the following ia, to the best of her knowledge and belief, a true statement of the ownership, management, etc., of the afore said publication for the date shown in tho above caption, re quired by the Act of Auguat 24, 1912, as amended by the Act of March 3, 19.33, embodied in sec tion 537, Poatal Laws and Regu lations, printed on tho reverso of thia form, to' wit: 1. That the names nnd ad dresses of the publisher, editor, managing editor, nnd business managers are: Puijiisher A, C. Huneycutt, Allomarle, N. C. » Editor, A. C. Huneycutt, Al bemarle, N. C. Buaineas M|anager, Annie Holthouaer, Mockaville, N. C. 2'. That the owner is; A, C, lluneycutt, Albemarlii, N. C. :i. That the known bondhold- er.s, mnrt).ragocs, and-other .sccu-l rity holders owning or holding Mrs. ' I I’ei’ cent, or moro of total amount of bonda, mortgagea, or other aecurities aro: None. ANNIE HOL'l’IIOUSER, Buainess Manager. Sworn to and aubacribed be fore me thia 23rd day of Sept., 1937. L. G. SANFORD, Notary Public. My- Commiaaion Expirea Aug. 20, 1937. (Seal) Union oCunty farmers nre har- veating approximately two tons of prime leapedeza hay per acre. They also have a good crop of seed. Randolph County farmers 're port the best leapedeza crop in yeara and aay they will havo much seed in adition to a fina crop of hay. E. Pierce fester’s COTTON GINNERY LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY Highest Market Price Paid For Cotton nnd Cotton Seed Cottonseed Menl nnd CottonSecd Hulls on hand for ex change or snle WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PHONE NO. 89 Let Us Gin Your COTTON Our gin is running daily and we are pre pared tp g^n or buy your cotton at BKT MARKET PRICES We wUl exchange Meal and Hulis foj ;our Co,ttoi|i S^ed. Our buyer,! B. F. Tutterow, exfen^^ a cor dial ;Welcoii|ie to the farmers ofbmvi« find adjoining counties to còme and see him when they bring their next load of cotton to town. Green Nenr the Depot. Co. Mocksville, N. C. Reddy Kilowatt s Recipe for a Rosy Cheeked Smiling ¥/ife:- “Plenty of outdoor recreation, ample time for social activities, playing- with her children and relief from Kilchen drudger," and worry-—” All These Are Available To Her If She Has a Modern Electric Range in the Kitchen! She can prepare her meals in a cool clean kitchen without a worry about cooking failures, watching, and checking. Her automatic electric range with lem- perature control will take care of the meal. Tune in W SQ C 1 0 A, M. Daily W BT 10 :4 5 A. M. M onday-W ednesdayFriday DUKE POWER CO. Faultless and Apex era RCA-Victor Radios Continental Bedroom niture Bigelow—-Rugs and pets ualITY furniture 124 EAST INNES ,€T.SALISBURY, N. C. Philco Radios i'few Perfection Oil Stoves Khooler Living Room Fur nitureSimmons Beds and Bed- .| dings Moore’s Cireiilatora '4'I'll Ik P . - -■i.e. 1Г !:жц| V> b'i ^ ,1 | ‘.Л^ ‘ 'Ì m M i ' ! \v ИЧЦ^'* < V;¡'.S 'И ':;1 Mli ' Ì ^ i! á' ' • 1 ! PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C’. The Mocksville Enterprise jPublished Bvory Thursday at Mockaville North Cai'üllna A. C. Runeycutt ........... jäditor and Publisher Subscription Ilatcs: $1.50 a Year; 6 JMontha 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., #8 second-class matter und«r the act of March «, 1879. 0 • . • * » * # *” • 5 « # • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * • This newspaper charges regular ad- • Tert'Sting rates for cards of thanks, • ■ rMu.ution notices, Obituaries, etc., and • will aot accept any thing lees than 35 • cents flash with copy unless you have • regular monthly accounts with ua. • We do not mean to'be hard on any • - »110, but small items of this nature force » UI to demand the cash with copy. All ' auch received by us in the future with- ■ out the cask or stan'.ps will not b« pub- • Iished. ** Member of The Consolidated Drive for * * Country Newspaper National Advertising * * National Advertising Representative * • American Press Association * ♦ 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 7, 1937 * Because thou hast kept the word of * my patience, I also will keep thee from * the hour of temptation, which shall * coine upon all the world, to try them * thiit dwell upon the earth. — Revela- * tion -3!l0. ONE GOOD PAPER ENOUGH Sam S. Jennings has sold his Caldwell Record to tho Lnnoir News-Topic, and in a statement carried in tho News Topic last week, among other things, made this state ment : “In view of the fact that Lenoir can, best be served by ono good newspaper, we have voluntarily and upon our own volition, sold the Caldwell Record to the Lenoir News- Toplc, effective with this issue, believing that it is to the best interest of the city and the county to consolidate these two news papers. We havo always felt it our duty to consider the common interest ' of - all tho people in any city where wo have operated a newspaper”. Following Mr. Jenning’s statement the Editor of tho News-Topic, had the following statement to make: "The ïoregoinii!- announcement from Slam S. Jennings, editor and owner of tho Caldwell Record, explains that ho has upon hia own %’oilition and voluntai'y action disposed of his interest in that property to the Lenoir News-Topic, that the two papers may be merged and in so doing, should make pos sible a greater and more complete newspaper service to the people of Lenoir and Caldwell county. , Perhaps the opportunity for profitable in vestment has never been more greatly exag gerated than in the newspaper business, es- liecially in limited fields where the existence of two or more newspapers, some of which owe their birth to political or speculative purposes or to misdirected ambition, serve the same purpose that one could well , perform. This surplus ^energy becomes an economic burden upon the advertisers and suljpcrib- ers and in effect impedes in a measure the progress and development of newspaper ser vice in keeping with the growth and demands of a proRre-Hsive community. One good weekly newspaper is enough for an avortigo North Carolina county. Lenoir is a good town, above the size of the average county seal, and i-lie Newu-Topie is a semi weekly, and a mighty good one. But a town tho size of Mocksville, and a county the size of Davie is not capable of properly sup porting more than one good weekly. It ia most unfortunate for any town the size of thia when it get.s more than one newspaper. It means as a viile, that both or all three are sd impoverished that neither of them are worth reading. Mockaville should have one'' good newspaper, published once !a week, fa paper sufficiently supported and assiated by the people as to enable it to make itself a credit to the county. The Enterprise is tho County’s oldest and larifost publication. It is the County’s oldest otnnin shrdlu is the only newspaper 1l>i> county needs. It is here to stay, and while staying is en titled lo the support of the advertisera and readers of Davie County. TV/O NEWSPAPER MEN GONE WORSHIPPED THE WRONG GOD Surely never before durinj' so short a period of time haa tliis slate lost two better men than J, P. Hawley,, publislier of the iligh Point Enterprise, and iRditor Lathan of tho Asliovine Cilizen. oFr a long timo Mr, Rawley lias been publislier of the Enter prise, and has in the nieantime made that paper one of the oiilstanding infUienees in the state, Roliert Lathan came to North Carolina around a decade ago from the Charleston News and Courier and took charge of Hon, Chai'les Webb’s Asheville Citizen, He was a very forceful writer and a mighty good man. North Carolina journal- ism is thp poorer by the loa? qf, theae . two ” ''Strong ■ nowspper' Last week in Washington, police picked up a man literally starved. Ho was taken to a hospital and while heroic efforts were being made to save his life, search was made to find out his name and address. The inves tigation led to the information that tho hungry man waa Die owner of an estate worth 5>35,000.00. He finally died and hia laat words were: "Don’t tell my relatives.- All they want is my money”. But why did he not use at least a small part of that for tune to buy a square meal or two, enough to save him from starvation? iThe poor fel low had $16,000.00 in caah in a bank, and yet starved to death. What did he want with it? And why did he starve himaelf to death with plenty? We do not claim to bo able to answer, but our off hand gueaa would be that his god, MONEY, forsook him in his hour of need, and it was too bad. He did not get that way in a year or two. He grew into the kind of creature he ended in, as a result of many, many, yeara of hoarding and aaving and worahiping that which can save no man — MONEY. THAT MUSSOLINI-HITLER BLUFF The Monroe Journal belipvea, and in our opinion correctly so, that Musaolini’s visit to Germany wns a face aaving bluff. Hia Italy haa been doing about all it could to aid the Spanish rebela, and that included in our opinion, the unlawful ainking of a number of neutral ahipa, especially Engliah nnd Russian. The piracy went to the point that John Bull could no longer endure it, so the cooperation of France nnd other nations was secured to patrol the Spanish coast to see that the un lawful sinking of English, Russian and other neutral ships ahall be? stopped. When Muasolini saw that England really meant business and that she could no longer bo bluffed, he ran into Germany to meet Hitler and let the word go out that he stands for world peace. Well, if he can get away with it and save his face with his own people, to say nothing about tho rest of the world, let him do it, but there is one thing pretty cer tain and that is that he has just about run his laat bluff on John Bull’a navy. ------------------—o-------------------- NO, JAPAN WILL NOT BLOW UP RUSSIA’S EMBASSY Will Japan bomb tho Russian Embassy at Nankl'ng? Not hardly. ilhe i*eason is that Moscow has sent Tokio word that Japan will be held to strict account for any dam age dono to Russian interests in the Chinese capitol. Japan is too wise to provoke So viet Russia to join China in the undeclared ■ war nov/ raging in the'^ar east. With Rua-' sia and China both on her hands, Japan would have just a bit more entertainment than she desires at this time. So Japan , will drop bombs with care when attempting to blow up China’s capitol. -------------------0-------------------- RUNS R. P. A CLOSE SECOND R. F. Beasley, editor of the Monroe Journal i.s one of the most forceful and interesting writers in the state. But his wife is run ning him a close second. Recently she visited Harry Stilwell Edwards, nationally known author, in his home in Georgia. She carried a wiite up of her visit in last weeks Monroe Journal, and after reading it, we havo about decided, with all his virility as a writer, Mr. Beasley haa nothing on his bettor b,nlf. Mrs. Beasley is an excellent writer, as any one would agree who may have read her report of the Georgia visit. --------------------0-------------------- PRESS c o m m e n t ! WHERE HAPPINESS IS FOUND (The Silver Lining) Jean Francois Millet, the famous painter, once said that beauty lies in the harmony between man and his industry. It is here, also that happiness lies. Petty disagrewnenta, jealousy, gossip, pre judice, fear— these things are the destroyers of harmony.. They arc’ mental poisons which kill creative thinking, personal effic iency and productivity. It is when we are in harmony with our fel low workers, when our vibrations are attuned to theirs and we joyously work toward a com mon goal, that we know the glow of happineaa An office or plant may be made a place where friendship lasts and where men even feel an affection for the desks and walls. There is pride in the work that is done in theae organizntions. There are (standards to be maintainetl, codes to be followed, reputations to be built. A spirjt of comradeship exists whicii makes one glad to get down to the job in the morning and reluctant to leave at night. How to create such a spirit? It is a matter of selecting men whose mental chemicals mix. Men, who like the musicians in a great orchestra, will harmonize their efforts to produce a beautiful symphony of business. MORE ICEBERGS NOTICE OF SALE OF REAL ESTATE Under and by virtue of the autiiority contained in a certain Deed of Trust, executed by Pet er W. Blum and his wife, Ella Blum to E. L. Gaither, Trustee, on the 10th day of March, 1927, which appears recorded in book 23, page G8, in the office of the Register of Deeds of Davio County, N. C., to secure an_ in debtedness, and the atipulationa of the said Deed of Trust not having been complied with, and at the requeat of the holder of the note secured by aaid Deed of Trust and at the requeat of the holder of the note and in- debtedneaa aecured by aaid Deed of Truat on Mortgage deed, the underaigned will offer for sale at public auction to the highest b/dder for caah, at the Court Houae door of Davie County, N. C., onMonday the 11th day of October, 1937, at 12 o’clock M. the following real eatate, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: Beginning at a beach, Pink Hendrix line, thence Weat 76 polea to a stone. Sheet’s corner; thence North 23 poles to a stone, G. G. Mason’s corner; thence North 65 deg. West 40 poles to a white oak; thence West 28 poles to a stone; thence Nortii 30 deg. Eaat 26 polea to a hickory; thence North 66 deg. Eaat 83 poloa to a pine knot in branch and David Hen drix corner; thence to the be ginning, containing 85 acres, more or lesa. SECOND TRACT: Beginning at mouth of branch at the Yad kin River; thence North 40 polea to a stone; thence North 50 dog. East 220 polea to a hick ory; thence South 5 deg. West 76 poles and 20 links to a stone; thence West 33 deg. South 86 poles to a stone; thence South 25 deg. West 50 poles to a stone; thence West 10 deg. South 11 poles to a stone; thence South 15 deg. West 71 poles to the river; thence North 70 deg. W. 34 poles to a atone; thence North 50 deg. Weat 40 polea to a atone; thence to the beginning, cont^aining 93 acrea, more or lesa. (See Deed P. R. Martin & wife to L. F. Maaon, Book 5, page 84, Regiater of Deeda Of fice, Davie County, N. C. THIRD TRACT: Beginning nt n poplar, Martha Hege’a corner; thence Weat 233 poles to a red oak said Hege’s corner; thence North 12 poles to a pine knot in John Foster’s line; thence East 36 polea to a stone, said Foster’s line; thence North 67 poles to a hickory,! L. M. Hege’s corner; thence South 74 deg. East 32 poles to a dogwood aaid Hege’a corner; thence South ' 45 deg. 130 polea nnd 12 linka to a ayca- Eaat 42 polea to a stone, W. D. Mason!s corner; thence South 45 deg. East 42 to a stone in the edge of the road; thence North 80 poles to a poat oak, J. M. Garwood’s corner; thence eaat 95 poles to' a sycamore buah in Garwood line, S, A. Maaaey’a corner; thence Weat down the meanderinga of the branch to the begininng, containing 100 acrea, more or leaa. See Deed from C. R. Or- -■ender and others to L. F. Ma son, Book 5, page 154 in office of Register pf Deeda of Davie County, N. C., for greater cer tainty. See alao Deed registered in same office from F. C. Gaith er Mortgagee to Peter W. Blum and wife, Ella Blum, registered in the aame office. Thia September 4th, 1937. E. L. GAITHER, 16 4t Trustee. LET UiS i)0 YOUR .lOH WORH WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. ^СаИИИИЯИКИаИЕИЯИЕС(1ВИНИВИВИЯИггИК10!®И=!ЯКИИИЕИИМЙиЙ55^^ Thuraday, October 7 I ^ u^clny, October 7, 1937 Tini: MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С C A M P B E L L F U N E R A L HOMI] 1 !FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164 AMBULANCE SERVICE Mockavillu, i\, Q !ЗаСаиВЗЕИЙ|!ЗЕСЗаОЗЕИИС55г1!аНОаЕИВ1!ЗЗИК55ЯИКМЯС-'1КЕП5гМЙООЗИНИ?з1:7, DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DENTIST • Anderaon Building, • ■'^Mocksville, N. C. • Phone SO, Res. 37 * All Kinda Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. (New Orleans Times-Picayune) During ita four-month spring pntrol of the nort;hern steamer lanes, the coast guard vessel General Greene sighted 600 icebergs, as compared with 100 seen a year ago. Flaming war and healed controversies ash ore, it appears, have no effect upon the ice berg crop. , DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Byes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107% S. Main .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N, C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop l Œ f f #(|| COSTLIER TOBACCOS? 'S it good business to spend millions . more for costlicr tobaccos ? 'Well, thc factthatCamcIs'arethe'JarBcst-scUingclga- tette shows that mca and women ^i^find something choicc—something different— Jn Camels. Camels ate a matchless blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS-- Turkisb and Domestic. Г Л STOP/ YOURE DRIVING ME CRAZY / I LOVE TO S E E ^ THE CHILDREN HAVE A OOOD TIME ъи1л1сА K l N D O F М О Т К ER A R E YO.U " Do you "fly all to pieces” when tho children arc noisy, or when the vbgetablos burn, or when tho jolly won t jell? Some mothers aro just naturally cranky. Somo mothers aro cross and impatient because they arc nervous. If you aro a natural crank, DR. MILES NERVINE wont do much for you. If you aro Irritable because your nei-ves ore overtaxed, DR. MILES NERVINE will do a lot for you. Do you suffer from Sleeplessness, Restlessness, Nervo^ Irritability, Nervous Headache, or Nervous Indigestion i Do you worry ovor trifles, startnerves will cause all theso troubles, and DR. MILES NDRV- INE will help you to relax those overtaxed nerves. Why don’t you give it a trial on our guaranteo of satisfac tion or your money back? Your druggist can tell you about DR n er vin e. He has been sellhig it ever since he started clerking in a drug store. Dr. Miles Newine comes in two forms—Liquid and Effervescent Tablets. Both equal- ly effective in quieting overtaxed nerves. Both seU for and $1.00 depending on the size of the package. "IvERVmE The FA R M A L L Tractor Is the Best Investment A ny Row-Crop Farmer Can Make owner of a McCor- X mick-Deering Farmall Tractor Ьаз a tremendous advantage in row-crop farming. This original all-purpose tractor works so economically on every farm job—whether it’s plowing, planting, cultivat ing, haying, harvesting •om picking, etc.—that no TOW-crop farmer can afford to be without it. Now is the tim e to invest in Farm all power — you’ll w onder why you didn’t buy it long ago. Come in and find out what the McCormick- Deering Farmall can do for you. There are three Farmall sizes—the Farm all 12, the Farmall 20 (sho\vn above), and the 3-plow Farmall 30. С с . S a n fo rd io n s Co. « « E v e ry th in g fo r E v e r y b o d y ’ P h o n e 7 M o c k s v ille , N. C. PAGE « Misses Ruth Smith and Mary Smith spent Sunday in Raleigh. Mrs. Ida G. Nail haa returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. W. M, Howard. Missea Garnet Robertson and Arey Stephens apent Saturday in Greenaboro. --------0--------- Mrs. J. L. Sheek ia visiting Mr, and Mra. J. A. Kimprough, in Winaton-Salem. --------0------— Mra. E. W. Lynchburg, Va., visited relativea iiere Sunday afternoon. --------0-------- Brokenlirough, of id relal Miss Marjorie Gregory, Farmington, has accepted in Wiiliamston. of a position Misses Mlary Waters and Ruby Walker, of Davia Hospital were al homo recently. Miss Sallie Hunter had the nii.sfortune to fall laat week, bul is able to be out now. Mrs. M. G. Ervin viailed her si-ster, Mra. J. D. Langston, Jr., in Winalon-Salem, rueently. --------0--------- Jlr, and Mra. Albert Chaffin, of Fayetteville, apent the week end with Mi’a. T. N. Chaffin. home near Kernersville, being with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mr. and Mrs. 1 T ~J. Holt- fn T w to Charlotte M r ® Mra. Alice d ^ They returned Salur- Miaa Jane Pratt, of Thomaa- ville, and 'Washington, D. C. waa a viaitor in town Friday af ternoon. Miss Pratt is secretary to Congressman J. Walter Lambeth. Mrs. M. D. Pass attended a delightful tea at the Country Club-' at Statesville on last Saturday afternoon from 4 to 6 p. m. The tea was given by Miss Pearl Holland. Miss Mary Ellen Smoot has nccepled a part-time position with the United Variety Store. Jliss Kalherine Taylor, of Wfi'Tenton, arrived Tueaday to vi.sit her aunt, Mrs. W. H. .Dodd. --------0--------- Mra. W. R. Wilkins haa re turned from a visit to Kings Mountain and points in South Carolina. homo that afternoon. Both Dr. Spencer and Ollie Spencer, Jr., are in very poor health. BIRTHDAY DINNER Mr, and Mrs, Charles Tom Iinson were host and hostess at Mra, Birdie Mays, of Roanoke, ¡a delightful dinner on Saturday, Va,, returned homo Monday, af- in honor of tiie former’s birth- tcr visiting hor niece, Mrs. W . ........................ L. Moore. Tho. many friends of Mrs. R. P. Edwards, of Greensboro, will be interested to know that she is recuperating from a recent operation, She was Miss Frankie Wilson, of this place. Mra, Herbert Birdsall and Mrs. Price Sherrill and son. Pice, Jr., of Mooresville, were guest of Mra. William Miller on Sunday. Mrs, J, c, Sherrill, of Mt, Ulia, visited her on Wed nesday, g r a c e CLIFFORD CIRCLE The Grace Clifford Circle of ^e Baptist Church, Mrs. ID. L. Pardue, chairman, met with Mrs. J. T. Angell on Monday alternoon. The devotionals were conducted by Mrs. C. R. Horn and Mrs. Pardue «ave a syno- paia of the chapter from the book, "Follow Me”. After the buainess meeting, the hostess aeryed sandwichea, cake and coffee. .Members preaent were Mesdames D. L. Pardue, J. H. Fulghum, J. T. Angell. C. R. Horn, J. p. Hawkins, S. A. Hard ing and John LeGrand. ^ of Madeira napkins, in apprecia ¡tion of her help in the circle. Members present were' ’l\Ies- '.¡iimes E. J. Harbison, Julia C. tleitman, E. C. LeGrand, Mrs. P. ■I. Johnson, Mias Mary Heitman, Mrs, J. H, Thompson, auxiliary president, and one visitor, Mrs. Ii. L. Riddle. Circle 4, Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, met with Missea Re becca and Frances Foster, at the home of Mrs. E. P. Foster, on Tuesday evening. An inter esting program on the begin ning of the woman's missionary work was presented by Mrs. A. T. Daniel, and Mrs. E. J. .Har bison read a poem. Sandwiches, pickle, cake and grape-juice were served. The memljfers in cluded Mrs. E. J. Harbison, leader. Misses Jane MicGuire, Mary McGuire, Rebecca Foster, Frances Foster, Meadamea A. T. Daniel, Mack Kimbrough, Leater Daniel, Bryan Sell, and one viait or, Mra. E. P. Foater. a t t e n d s HOUSE PARTY Miss Guaaie Johnaon attended 'a delightful house-party over Ihe week-end given by Mias Willie Mae Linker, in Concord. Among tile other guests were Mias Claire Courtney, of Char lotte, and Miaa Lalla Faye Goodman, of near Concord. Miaa Linker is tlio daughter of Mra. Lalla King Linker, and Miaa Goodman’s mother wns former ly MI.4S Emmie Lou King both of л\’1и)Ш lived in Mockaville a number of years ago. Mr. and Mrs. P. J. Johnaon went to Con cord Sunday afternoon, 'and Misa Gussie Johnson returned home with them. METHODIST AID SOCIETY The Sallie Call Aid Society of the Meliiodist Church will meet in the churcli parlor on next Mrs. F. M. Johnson, who haa been wilh iDr. and Mra. W. 0. Spencer, in Winaton-Salem, for ¡Monday afternoon, Oct. 11, at some time, waa at home Friday, 3 o’clock. All membera are urg- biut returned to her brother’s ,'ed lo attend, aa tho election of day. 'rhe table waa attractive in ita arrangement, and .covera were laid for Mr. and Mra. A. R. 'romlinaon, Miaa Iva Ander aon, Mr. and Mra. C. H. Tomlin- aon, Gordon and Henry Cole 'romlinaon, and Charles Lowe 'rhompson. --------0-------- Salisbury, wero week-end gueats; THEA'l’RE PAR'l’Y GIVEN of relativea here and in the Кар- Mra. E. C. LeGrand and Miaa Misses Margaret tBell, Freida Farthing and Lucile Walker spent the week-end in Williama- biirg, Va. Mr. and Mra. John Smoot, of I>a community. Mr. and Mra. Curtia Knight and Millard Foater, of Kanna- Jio)i.s, spent Sunday with Mr. nnd Mrs. N. T. Foster. Oaaie Allison delightfully en tertained aeveral friends at 4i theatre party on Friday even ing, motoring to Saliabury for the occasion. On their return (tempting refreahmenta were aerved at Mra, LoGrand’a home. Miss Helen 'Daniel, who tea- a>Ul each gucat waa given a dies at Colletteaville, apent the dainty little potted plhnt. Mra. week-end with her parenta, Mr. John LeGrand, Mra. J. F. Haw and Mrs. J.S. Daniel. 0- kina and Miss Sarah Gaither shared their nospilnlity. Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe nnd daughter, iBonnie Brown, of PRESBY'FERIAN CIRCLES Mayodan, apent tlie week-end with Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Brown. Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary, Mra. W. R. Wilkins, chairman, met with Mra, F, N, Mra. Joe Fry waa operated on' Sheiirouae on Monday afternoon, for appendicitis at a Salisbury, The devotionals were led by iiiispital last Thursday, She Mra. J, B, Johnstone, and Mrs, is reported as getting alongShearouse gave a home missions officers will take place, SEATTLE VISITORS HERE Mra, Louisa Williamson and daughter, Miaa Chineta William- aon, of Seattle, Waahington, ar rived Sunday to visit Mrs. Will iamson’s sister, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar, and her brother, Mr. 'r, W, Rich, Mra. Williamson waa formerly Miss Louie Rich of this place, and she and Miss niccly.program, assisted Lf/ Mesdames Cecil Morri.q, C, G, Woodruff, Joe Forrest Stroud, of tho Esaie Byerly and Mi.sa Hunter, avition department. Fort Bragg, | Members in attendance were spent thn week-end with his Me.idame.n W. R. Wilkina, J. B. i parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Johnstone, F, N. Shearouse, Slroiid, -0- Cecil Morris, S, S, Short, Eaaie Byerl.y, C, G, Woodruff and Miss Miss Viginia Clement has re-1 Sallie Hunter, Circle Mrs, W. tiu'ned from a 2-weeks visit to IC. Cooper, chairman, met with >'«>' aunts, Mrs. J. C. Parker and Mias Willie Miller, Monday af- the ,Miases Miller, in Winston- Salem. Mrs. David, Smith, E. R. Brenegar and son, and sister. Miss Ruby of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Brenegar. Mr. and Mrs. Wakefield Tay- and daughter, Mary Waples laylor, of Charlotte, were week- end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Allison. Mrs. Will Nnil is expected to '»'■'ive home Sundny, after spending severnl weeks with her «aiighter, Mrs. R. E. Crenahaw, Adrian, Mich. Mr, and Mra, Henry T. Kelly ‘"'d iiltle granddaughter, Fran- Walla, of Taylorsville, wero {uiicheon gueata of Misa Ruth "“Oe on Wedneaday. ternoon. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Tom Bailey Wood ruff, after which home missions were discussed by Mesdames Aliice Woodruff, Gaither San ford and W. F. Robinaon, Those present were Mesdames W, C, Cooper, Alice Woodruff, William Miller, W, F, Robinson, Tom Bailey Woodruff. Gaither San ford 'and Miaa Willie Miller, The hosleaa aerved tea, cheaa pies and cookiea. The Buainesa Woman’a Circle and ^Circle 3 mel in joint aesaion at the home of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mon day evening. A. program on home miasiona waa preaented. A donation of if5 for the chm'ch rug was given by Circle 3. Dur ing the social hour cream nnd cake were aerved. Members pre sent were Miases Sallie Hunter, Helen Hollhouser, Lucile Walk er, Gnrnet Robertaon, Loia Tor rence, IDaiay, Nell and Annie Holthouser, Mra. R. D. Bayleaa, Mrs, c. C. V/elborne and lit- and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, auxi- ‘‘0 son, Ronald, left Sundny foi’ liar'y president. Williamson have numbirs of friends here, who are glad to see them again. --------0-------- METirODIS'l’ CIRCLES Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Missionary Society, Miss Ruth Booe, chairman, met Monday evening with Mra. Mintora-Rat ledge, wilh Miases Jessica Mc Kee and Misa Florence Mackie, joint hostesses. Misa Mackie led the devotionals, and Mrs, Dallas Kirby led a discussion of women of the Bible. Miss Mc Kee diacuaaed the kidnaping of General Chiang, and Miaa Booe apoke of Miaa Louiae Avetl, miaaionary to China, who ia now at Scarritt College. Block cream, cake, coffee and nuta were aerved. Membera present were Misses Ruth Booe, Martha Call, Ossie Allison, De là Grant, Florence Mackie, Jessica McKee, Mesdames M. G. Ervin, Mintora .Ratledge, Hat?- tie McGuire, A, T, Grant, S. M. Call, Lee Craven, C. II. Tomlin- non, Dallas Kirby, G. 0. Boose, W ., L. Moore and visitors were Jlrs. J, H, Thompson, Misses Charlotte Sutherland and Lucile Walker, Circle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Cle ment, chairman, met with Mra. M. D. Pass, Monday afternoon. The devotionals were led by Mrs. Clement, who alao apoke of the Soong family of IChina, of which Madame Chiang ia a mem ber. Mra, E, W. Crow told of the coat of war, and Mra, Jack Allison diacuaaed the Methodiat Publishing IHouse’s work. Cof fee, macaroons and spice c.ake were served. Members present were Mesdames J. Frank Clem ent, J. A, Daniel, V, E, Swaim, Jack Allison, L, E. Feezor, H, C. Meroney, B. I. Smith, J. L. Sheek, E. W. Crow and M. D. Pass.Circle 3, Mi,ss Mary Heitman, chairman, met with Mrs. Juliia C. Heilman and Miss Heilman, Monday afternoon. Mrs. E. J. Harbison conducted the devot ionals, the topic being Prayer. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spoke of a former teacher of hers, Miaa Nina Troy, who ia now a miss ionary in Soochow, China. Mias Heitman traced the growth of the Woman’s Miaaionary Advo cate, which ia now the World (^itlook. jRefreahments wero served. The chairman presented Mra. E. J. Harbison with a aet LEACH-TUTTEROW MARRIAGE A marriage* of wide intereal here and elaewhere took place ill York, South ' Carolina, on Saturday afternoon, Oct. 2, at 3 o’clock, when Mias Edith Tut- lerow, of Mocksville, route 4, became tho bride of Marvin Leach, of Mocksville, tho im pressive ceremony being per formed by E. Gettys Nunn, pro bate judge of that city. Tho couple Were attended by Claude Roger and Miss Veneta Shore, 'fhe bride is the daughter of Mr. und Mrs. J. N. Tuiterow, of route 4, formerly of Greensboro, She is an attractive brunette, and wore a becoming blue cost ume with acceaaoriea to match, with corsage of pink roaea and fern, Sho attended Mockaville High School, 'I’he groom is the aon of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach of this place, and ia a well- known and capable young man. Ho ia a graduate of Mocksville Higli School, and for a number of years has been responsibility employed with the Mockaville Enterprise. Wo join their many friends in wishing them much happiness. Mr. and Mrs. Leach are with her aiater, Mra. W. H. Hodgin, for the preaent. ANDERSON-SMmi MARRIAGE A marriage of much intereal in Davio and other pointa occur red in Martinsville, Va., on Fri day, Oct. 1, when Miss Edith Smith, of Smith Grove, and Zol- lie Neil Anderson, of Calahain, wore united in matrimony \>y Rev.'Starke tJett, Methodiat minister of that city. Thc bride, daughter of Mr. and Mrs, Mar vin Smith, of Smith Grove, is an attractivo young lady,; and holds an imporfant position with W, J. Johnson Company here. She is a brunette typo, and her wedding costume was a becom ing rust outfit with brown acceaaoriea. The groom ia a weIN known young man, and ia aaso dated with hia father in the painting buaineas, in which , lie is quite proficient. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Wiley N. Anderson, of Calahain, where he and his bride are residing for the present. Mr. and Mrs. An derson have many friends, and We wiah them much happiness. Rufus Johnson of the Gover nor’s laland community inSwain County, has dug four trench silos this fall nnd says nothing be.ils silage as ;a winter feed for all cattle. R U P T U R E SHIELD EXPERT HERE E. J. MEINHARDI ¡WELL- KNOWN ;^;XPERT OF ICHICA- GO, IS COMING AGAIN. He will personally be in Statesville, N. C., at the Vance Hotel, on Friday only, Oct. 15 from 1:00 P. M. to 5:00 P. M. and 7:00 P, M. to 9:00 P. M.! Mr. Meinhardi says: “J have had twenty years’ experience with thousands ' of Rupture.d men and I will give you valu ablo information without charge. Positively np surgery, medilcal treatments or injections uaed.i (Only men are invited.) This viait ia for white people only. i “My Shield produeea im mediate results on the average, regardless of the size or location of your Rupture— no matter how much you exercise or strain”. (No log straps and no cumber some arrangements.) My Shield ia waterproof and may be removed at night or worn continuously until no longer desired. > Caution: I have no repre- aentativea. Everyone must see me personally. I hape been coming here for fifteen years, j There is no charge for demon stration. Remember tho name iViiiilAi.iUiui, jjovi'aro of imita tors who copy this nolice. Thou whalt not wrest judg ment; thou shalt not rcapect persona, neither take a gift; for a gift doth blind the eyes of the wise, and prevert the'words of the righleoua. — Deuteronomy 16:19. PRIN CESS THEATRE THURS.-FRL Robert Montgomery In “EVER SINCE EVE" Colds Colds are (^angeroua Hf neglected. Call your doctor before complications aet in. We help your doctors by . accurately filling their prescriptions, and deliver ing them to you promptly. "A Good Drug Store” , Quick Delivery Service »RUG m m i Phone 141 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IT PAYS 'ГС ADVERTISE — a~ 'rho Waccamaw Bank nnd 'rrust oCmpany provided each corn club member in Columbus County with enough pure seed nf the Latham’s Double variety to plant ono acre and the boys now have surplus seed to aell thia winter. ш тv t VACANCY IN NORTHEAST DAVIDSOr^ COUNTY. Raw- leigh Route now open offer- splendid opportunity for man between 25 and 50 with cnr. Products well known. 'Dealer in adjoining Locality been in business for over 20 years. Write Rawleigh’s, Dept. NCJ- 138-102A, Richmond, Yn. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS nnd timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greenaboro, N. C. 9 lOtf "WANTED — Homes for adopt ion nnd bonrding of children, of all ages, both white and colored.” — Leona Graham, Supt. Copt, of Public Wel fare. WANTED Someone to haul aaw-i dual from Caudell Lumber Co,, to Hanea Chair & Novelty Co, Apply at office of HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY C0.,| stating your price per load, day or by cpntract. 9 30 tf W i n s t o n C o c a - C o la B o t t l i n g C o m p a n y p. s.— Listen to "Refreshment Timo With Singin’ Sam” Over W. S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through I^fidays. The. Song Shop every Friday Night .4it 10 o’clock over the Columbia Network. PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.^Thursday, October 7. 1937 >• V'‘i, lîb’ t If . i. Warning Words Of Ancient Writer Ring Down The Ages jAnxiety fo r Welfarfc of His People Im pelís Old Jude to Peii Ju st One Strong Letter of Advice W hi ch Speaks In Thunderous Tones to His Generation. International U niform Sun- d{)y School Lesson fo r Oct. iOih. Jude 1-25. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT The Epistle of Jude, from which the Sunday school lesson for October 10 is taken, is one of the short books of the Bible. The name is an abbreviated form of Judas. Jude’s Epistle is one of the most obscure and neglected books of the New Testament, and this is the iii'st time I recall that it has been used as a basis for a Sunday achool lesson. Yet, though short, containing only 25 verses in all, it contains words powerful and full of meaning. Jude was not one of the apostles. lie address es himself simply as ‘THE SER VANT OF JESUS CHRIST, ANipi BROTHER OP JAMES”. The James he refers to as his brother was tho same James who wrote the book bearing his name, and was a brother, or as w e should say, half brother, of Jesus. James was then better known and looked to as more ol an authority than Jude, or if he were dead when Jude wrote, w as remembered as one of the Dutstanding church leaders. This w as doubtless why re referred to Jbimself as “brother of James". Why he did not refer to himself as a ¿brother of Jesus; I do not inow.*.It may have been due to th e fact that he then' knew Je su s while on earth was God in th e flesh, .and that his sense of reverence ;nade him' Iiesitate to call Him a brother, but rather address himself as “JUDE THE SERVANT OF Jesus Christ”. Jude wrote his epistle somewhere between 66 and 80 A. D. W rote to C hristian Jew s It is generally believed that Ju d e addressed hia epistle to Christian Jews, among whom his brother James was highly esteemed, although ho docs not say so in his letter. After his brief introduction he gets right down to the point and explains why he writes as he does. He indicates very decidely his an.vi- ety' on behalf of the sahits. False teachers have crept into the Christian Church and Jude wants to put the brethren on their guard that they might not be deluded and led away from the "faith which was once deliv ered unto the saints”. He writes: “For there are certain men crept in unawares, who were be fore of old ordained to this con demnation, ungodly men, iurning the grace of our God into las civiousness,; and DENYING THE ONLY LORD GOD AND OUR LORD JESUS CHRIST”. Jude speaks very definitely and with certainty. He knows of the evil influences which have crept into lliu brotherhood. Ho knew 1)1’ the serious state into which the Christians wui'e drilL- ing. How he knew this we are not told, but the conjecture is doubtless corrcct that it was by means of and through his evan gelistic journeys among the very people he was addressing. He therefore deals with these evils as their importance demands. Holds Up Examples ns a Warning Jude points to the fathers who, though delivered from Egy ptian bondage, yet, because of their unbelief and their disob edience, all save two, perished in the wildei’ness. Ho points out to their attention “the angels which kept not their first estate, but left their own habitation,” and tells how they were punish ed in chains and darkness "un to the judgment of the great day”. He tells of Sodom and Go- morrha and their punishment. “Woe unto them,” he writes, "for they have gone in the way of Cain and ran greedily after the error of Balaam for reward”. He tells the brethren to “remem ber ye the words which were spoken before the apostles of our lord Jesus Christ: how that they told you there should be mockers in the last timo who should walk after their own un godly lust”. Thon Jufle tells how to hold out in tho face of the false Cana Educational and Agricul tural picnic comes off today. Rev. Vincent Walker will preacn at Kelly’s Mill, Sunday morn ing at 10 o’clock. Captain James I. Hal!, of Covinifton, Tenn., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. T. B. Bailey. The Union Meeting of the South Yadkin Baptist As- “KEEP YOURSELF IN THE sociation will commence with LOVE OF GOD, LOOKING THE MERCY OF OUR LORD; Blackwell JESUS CHRIST UNTO ETER- ®°"f®^ one peck of wneat, from NAL LIFE” I which he threshed ten bushels. is dated July 29th, and tho Mcpchum, Glenn' KVeaver and following news is printed: "Tho Ance Frye. The flowers were in No surer remedy could be of-This beats the record. Miss A ier'ed trth e7h u rch ''of'“ today"' ^ Evil is in the world. False teach-,ers have crept unawares intoj ’ .Hol^n, of ©obson, the church. Many teachers and T"® married Tuesday morning preachers and self-constituted J ° clock. Rev. W. C. Wilson leaders, who call themselves Pcrfom.ng the ceremony". In Christians, ar^ today denying same paper mention was J „„.I.niade of the two-weeks 'Normal charge of Gladys Bailey, Mild red Weaver, Beatrice Frye, An- Frye, Minnie Lee Weaver,me Macey Meachum, Ruth and An ne Meachum, Willie Mae Frye and Mrs. M. K. Routh. UAPTIST STUDY COURSE the Divinity of Jesus, and ques- ioning the VIRGIN BIRTH OF Institute held in Mocksville by OUR LORD. These are far more bounty Superintendent J. T. Al- dangerous to the well-being of the Church than those who re main on the outside and no pretense at anything else than being skeptics and infidels. Wc should be on the alert thesQ fellows. ¡We should warn | our children against their false teachings, and admonish them to A helpful and largely attend ed study course is in progress at the Baptist Church for five nights this week, closing Thursday. Mr. C. C. Fox, of Statesville, is teaching the sub ject, “Building a Standard Sun day School”, and 'all 'interested friends are invited to attend. COL. REYNOLDS SAYS MOCKSVILLE A PRETTY TOWN Holt, of Oak Ridge Institute make *’‘6 Davie yimes of August 5th, tho news reads thus "Mr. and Mrsi B. P. Startling, of Henry county, Va„ w’ere in town Monday. Tho next district conference for Salisbury Dis trict will be held in Mocksville keep yourselves in the love of God”, and we should hold fast - to the “faith once for all de- SP^ncer. Mr. B. M. Sv^ ^ ^ r T ? ”’ t"^tS!i: Sr^ H l i ^ w t “ d e a S famfing infhience put in^motS i ’^^Biown'wilf we" i;an r mov5 c h u ;;r % . p " -crept into 'the church and into^ 4.1,« -MrJ positions of leadership who are „ , , -«t,. ' i?ivirn “denying the only Lord God and aS ;in n t l our Lord Jesus Christ”. J know of no portion of the Holy Scriptures which may .b.o more directly addressed; to the Christians of today than the their brother, Mr. Burgess Gal ther. The "big August fresh" of 1852, has again visited this sec tion, after an absence of thirty^ i7v ,io tr„ i r., i„ iii.« five years to a day. Mr. James '0 « I... A t,..- next Sunday would' do well to ta, Ga., where he will enter tlie „ » a ““ I T ' “' S l l T e e V ' k f is not very encouraging to his family”. In' the August 26th copy of the Times is a financial report of the 1887 Masonic Pic- jnic, which amounted to 5317.54, Other news of that issue reads t>n follows: ‘Mrs, Dr. M. T. Bell luia returned from her visit to Winston. i\Ir. G. E. Mumford has Again wu present "news” ol gone on the excursion to Ashe, fifty years ago, taken from the'ville. Mr. W. A. Weant and fam- June, July and August issues of i|y are viaiting relatives in Ro- The CornerCupboard Cokmn Editîd by M. J. H, Col. G. D. B. Reynolds, well known Albemarle lawyer, was in our town Tuesday. IHe likes music, poetry and the finer things, so naturally our beauti ful square caught his cyo Standing in the Enterprise front office which is located on the corner of the square and looking across at the jbsauty spots, fresh and green and well kept, and noting the clean ap pearance of the town, Col. Rey nolds remarked to the Enter prise man: "I have seen most of the small er towns of this section but 1 do not recall that Ihave seen a more beautiful square in any town in the state than that”, ATTENDED SHORE FUNERAL SATURDAY GWYN HARDING SHORE Mr. T. W. Rich, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar and Mr. and Mrs. George Bryan attended the fun eral of the late Robert Shore, prominent business man and philanthropist, of! Winston- Salem, on Saturday afternoon. Mr. Shore had been treasurer of the R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Company for a number of years, and was active in the affairs ol the church ahd, community. 'He had recently undergone an ope ration at a local hospital. He is survived by his wife and two children. REUNION OF iSOTH DIVISION the Dnvie Times of 1887. Quot ing from the June 17th copy, wo see these items: “Mr. Marshall W. Bell returned from Baltimore Saturday. Mrs. C. U. Rich is M’an. Misses Mamie and Eliza WillianiH, of Winston, are visit ing relatives in this place. Mr, Ali]|ort S. Kelly, who has been visiting relatives in this place, visiting friends a(, Mt. Vernon, returned to Belmont Friday. We Rowan county. Mrs. John A. are glad to see Mr. Philip Ilanes. Cauble, of Salisbury, is visiting in town Monday, and glad that her parents, Air. and Mrs. Wm. he has recovered from his re- Griffln. Mrs. T. H. Gaither and daughter, of Charlotte, are visit ing relatives in this place. Miss es Bessie and Lena Rich are at tending the “Teachers’ Assemb ly” at Morehead. Mrs. Samuel Griffin, daughter and son,, of Concord, arc visiting Mr.'^Wm. Griffin and family. Mr. Wilborn Koontz has two young minks that follow him around like two cent illness. Mr. John Wiley Click and Mis.9 Lucy, daughter of Mr. Eph. Barnhardt, were married on the evening of the 18th. (Richard Tatum, youngest son of Mr. and Mrs. Ezra W, Tatum, died at Jerusalem Fri day morning, of typhoid fever, aged 19 years. Rev. E. F. Tatum will preach at the Baptist church morning. We learn that Mrs. J, H.^he will go to China this fall aslittle black puppies, Richardson and four childron,|a missionary. On Monday morn- of Charlotte, aro visiting her ¡ing at 3 o’clock, Johnnie, the parents, Mr. and Mrs. H, R. Call.j brijfht and interesting son of Mr, B, Bailey, Chairman of thej Mr, and Mr.s, W, H. Hobson, IJoard of County Commissioners, died of congestion of the brain, has been confined to his room aged 9 y?ars, Herbert Clement. for sevoral days quito sick, Mrs. of this place, George Bahnson C, R, Barker, Misses Carrleiand LaFayette Williams, oi Young and Minnie Kennedy, oi Farmington, left Wednesday for Salisbury, Mr, Archie Young,! Chapel Hill, to enter tho Univer- of Chai'lotte, and Mr. John Wag ner, of Water Valley, Miss., spent Wednesday in tliis place. sity, Mr, Jessfi C. Nail, Major and Mrs. John Mcrtz, who have been traveling in the South and home Wednesday”. The next copies of the Davie Times that will bo reviewed are three issues of Septeml.^ir, 1887. MRS. BETllIE FRYE DEAD tho gue.«ts of Mrs. M, J. Young".| West all the summer, returned From the July 8th issue we copy ' ...................... these,bits of news: ‘‘Miss Mabel Brown, of Winston, is on a visit to relatives in this place. Mrs, Ann Parker, of Winston, is visit ing relatives at the Davie Hotel. Miss Sophia Clement, who ha» ■been visiting friends at Albe marle, returned home Saturday, Mrs, Mary Eccles and nei granddaughter. Miss Minnie Johns, left yesterday morning for Statesville, Rev, J, M, Down, um and wife, accompanied by Miss Emma Kimbrough, left foi' their home at Whiteville, on yesterday, Mr. T. L, Mrs. Bettie Cope Frye, widow of the late Franklin Frye, pass ed away at her home at Advance Thursday afternoon, Sept. 30, aged 81. She \vas the daughter of Thomas j^opo and Mary J, Austin Cope, and was a member of ElUiville Methodist Protost- ----- ant Church, She is survived by Kelly left!four sons, James Frye, of Ad- Monday for a trip to the west, vance, Charlie and Will Frye, He will stop by Springfield, 111,,Winston-Salem, George Frye, of on his return, for Mrs, Kelly an(i Mooresville, six daughters, Mrs, children, who arc visiting friendsi H. B. Bailey, of Advance, Mrs. in that city. iDr, B, F. Dixon,!Charles Sidcien, of Forsyth, Mrs, Superintendent of the Oxford! Elsie Jarvis, Mrs, Jano Weaver and Mrs, Mary Meachum, all of Advance, Mrs. W. A, Blake, of Lewisville, 36 grandchildren and Orphan Asylum, writes that ho will be at tho Masonic Picnic, Thursday, August 11th, with a^ chapter of orphans. The citlzen.s nine' great-grandchildren. The of Jerusalem township are mov-'funeral was held at Elbavllle ing in the matter of higher on Saturday afternoon at 2, with , education, and will build, this Rev, A, A. Lyerly in charge, te.nchings in the church and the fall at Concord Churcli, a Burial was there, and pallbear- wickedness ;n high places, and twelve hundred dollar academy.- ers woro Frank Frye, Marvin Gwyn Harding Shore, Yadkin County citizen, died nt his home in Liberty township, Oct. 5, aged 53. He was the son of David Shore and Bettie Groce Shore. He is survived by his wife, Mrs. Sallie Miller Shore, two daughters. Misses Ruby nnd Lena Mae Shore, six sons, Leo, Herman, Roy, Fred, Houston and Jack Shore, all of Yadkin county, ono sister, Mrs. Robert Plowman, of ,Winston-Salem, one brother, G, D. Shore, of Kannapolis, and one grand child, 'The funeral was held on Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at Turner’s Cr«ek Bap tist Church, and interment was in the church cemetery, LARGE CROWD ATTENDED SHOW HERE LAST NIGHT People from all parts of Davie County^ filled the court house here last night to see and ' hear Dave Macon and his musi cians, from the Grand Ole Opry, Nashville, Tonn. Dave and his companions kept the audience laughing from_ the opening of the show until the fini.sh. The local camp of the P. 0. S, of A,, whlcji sponsored this .4how, were well pleased ' with the turn out, Dave Macon and his music ians also appeared at Cleveland Monday night and at Cooleemee Tuesday night, under the aus pices of the respective camps of the towns, where they wore greeted with packed houses. U n c le Jim If the soil is right, AAA pay. ments for receeding will makii many a worn out pasture in Davie County produce profitable crops of feed rich in protuins. Notice The Annual StocklinldoM meeting of the Davie County Fair Association will be iioid at the County Court Hou.su Fri day, Octobor a, at 7:;U) p , и. All stockholders are ипям! to attend and help elect diruciors for next year. P, S. YOUNG, SecretaiМГУ. oSme people wish so earncat- to bo fair that they get cro.ss- eyed trying to see bjath siiius, l,ET US DO YOUR .7011 WuRR. —W ti W lbL DO IT RIGHT. ORDER AND NOTICE DOCKET NO. 1101! J. S. Anderson of this place and. Doit /Holthouser, of 'Wins ton-Salem, were among those who attended the reunion of the iiOth IDivision of the A. E, F,, which met in Spartanburg, S, C. Next year the reunion of this group will be held in Winston- Salem, A farm machinery dealer in Rockingham County told Fred Walker, farm agent, that he had sold more mowing machines to Rockingham farmers this fall than in the past eight years. iM m um FINETHI5 m m im -FREE FROIVl THAT THROBBING- HEADACHE AND READY FOR GOOD DAY'5 WORK. All people who suffer occasionally from Iiondaches oucht tn Unnw this way lo quick relief. At tho first sign of such nain, take two Bayor Aspirin tablets ^vith 0 half glii.s.s of water. Some- timea if tho pain is moro severe, a second dose is necessary later, according to directions. If hoqdachw keep coming back we adyi.so yon to see your own phy.sician, Hrt will look for tho caus'i io order lo correct it. 'I'l'fi price now is only 15)! for twelve (nl)lets or two full dozen for,25 cisnts — virtually, only a ccnt apiece. cent a tablet STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH IN RE: CENTRAL ELECTRIC & | TELEBHONE COMPANY AP PLICATION FOR AUTHORITY TO INSTALL A COMMON BAT TERY TELEPHONE SYSTEM AT MOCKSVILLE, N, C. AND TO ADJUST CHARGES. WHEREAS, CENTRAL EtLECTRIC & frEOvEPHONE COM PANY, has filed application for authority to install a Common Battery Telephone System in Mocksville, North Carolina, having been petitioned to do so by subscribers, and WHEREAS, said Company has requested approval of the following proposed monthly rates, payabjle in advance, to liu of- fectivo on tho first day of the month following the installation of a modern Common Battery Telephone Exchange in Mocksville. Class & Type of Service Business Individual Line (Hand Sot) Business Individual Lino (Desk Set) Business Individual Line (Wall Set) Residence Individual Lino (Hand Set) Residence Individual Line (Desk Set) Residence Individual Line (Wall Set) Resjijence Two-Party Line (JTand Set) Residence Two-Party Line (iDesk Set) Residence Two-Party Line OVall Set) Business Rural Multi Business Rural Multi (Hand Set) ’arty Metallic (Desk Set) ’arty Metallii '(Wall Set) Present PropiiMcd Rates Rates Net Gross Net .$4.00 ,$1.00 í;i.75 З.бО 4.00 ;’|.7Г) 3,50 4,00 ' $2,25 $2,50 $í,25 2.00 2,50 'J.25 1,75 2.50 2.25 Nono 2,00 1.75 Nono 2,00 1.75 iNono 2,00 1,75 jine $2,50 $2.25 $2.00 Line 2,25 2.25 2.00 Lino 2,00 2,25 2,00 Residence Rural Multi Party Metallic Lino(Hand Set) _ ¡52.25 .?2.00 lpl.7» flesidenco Rural‘Multi Party Metallic Line (Desk Sot) 2.00 2.00 1.7^ Residence Rural Multi Party Metallic Line (Wall Set) 1.75 2,00 Note 1. Rural grounded line rates to be cancelled. Note 2. The proposed net rate applies'provided subscrilnir’s account ivS paid in full on or before 'lie TOth of the month. is, a 25o discount from the proposed gross rate applies if is paid in full on or before the 10th of the month. Note 3. 'iio extra monthly charge will he made for Hand or Desk Set Equipment. In lieu of a 25c extra monthly on lii"'“ Sets for a period of 18 months, a flat charge of $3.00 .will be on all Hand Sets at the time tHey are installed. Note 4, Under' the proposed net rates residence subsci'ihej'^ now paying $1.75 for individual line magneto service may two party Common Battery service having individual seleeti ringing without increase. Residence subscribers now $2,00 for individual lino magneto service may obtain two P!» ' Common ^ ’attery service, having individual selective ringing J paying the $1.75 net rate. Residence individual line service " be available at rates shown above. IT IS ORDERED that leave bo granted to anyone interesteil to file statements In favor of or^ in opposition .to said applicatioi with the Commission at any time on or before the 21st day Octol^r, 1937, and this .matter be set for hearing at a session o the Commission to be held in its Hearing Room at the Commissioi Office Building in the City of Raleigh on the 28th flay of OctoD i 1937, at 10:00 o’clock A, M, at which time anyone may appeal' favor or to piake such objection thereto ns may bo deemed prop'^ • IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that applicant give notice of tl'® filing of said npplication nnd tho time and place of .said by pubiishing fi copy of this Order prior to said hearing date o' each week for two consecutive weeks in tho Mocksville Entei'iu ’ a newspaper published in Mocksville, North Carolina. shall make due return of the publishing of this order on or boi the day of hearing. This September 30th, 1Ö37. By Order of The Commissioner R. 0. SELF, STANLEY WINBOHNE.^Utilities Commissiono*' parie County’s ¡¡cjit Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THB SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER M ocksvilie Ejiterprise Read By The People Wlio Are Able To Buy !'— (A HUNEYCUIT PUBLICATION) LñuJME 59 MOCKSVILLE, N. C„ TIIURSDAY, ОСТ, 14, 1937 Number 46 [e a d s 5 G e îiïe r a îi® g is Mlts. ELIZABETH SMITH TELLS OF YOUTH (ßy Mary J. Heitman) In the Bethlehem community it Davie county, lives Mrs. Ilizaboth Jones Smith, 93, sur- junded by her children, grand- ■liiidien, and greatrgrand-chil- Ifcn, even unto the fifth gene- ition, Tliis interesting old lady is le widow of the late William ivid Smith, Confederate vete- lan, who died 15 years ago. They •ere the parents of eleven chll- Ircn, all of whom greлv to ma- irity, cxcept a daughter who lied'at 15. Mrs. Smith is quite feeble and jely leaves home, though she lijl attend the home-coming at lethlehem Methodist • jlChurch, le fifth Sunday in August. She . the ol Jest member of. this longi'CKftti.oh, which is on Farm- lyion circuit. The live generations of thia ¡mily include Mrs. Elizabeth ith, 93; her daughter, (Mrs. innic Smith, 70, who first mar- lied a Dunn, 2nd, a Smith; the ittcr'B son, Ollie Dunn, 50; hia iiiRhtcr, Mrs. Gladys Dunn 'ostor, 25, and- her little daugh- ir, Patsey Anne Foster, aged In the four g.enefatiohs , are rs. Elizabeth Smith; her son, ranklin Monroe Smith, ¡55; his in, Aaron Smith, 29, uihd the liter’s son, Monroe Smith, 6, For the past 41 yenrs Mrs. lith has lived in the same [uiise, with its quaint batten Ю1Я, nnd sturdy walnut furni- iirc, that> will Inst severnl more nei'ntions. With her, nt tho me, are her. daughter, Miss isio Smith, and a grandson, lavid Smith. Mrs, Smith’s mind quitG alert, and her thoughts 'ten tiirn to her youthful days. She was born in Forsyth tmmty, near the Yadkin River, lime 8, 1844, Her parents were I'illiam Jones, a native of lockingham County, and Julia Unter Jones, from the Clem- lons community. Her parents lOved to Dnvie when she was n lild, nnd she remembers how le cried when she had to leave ef play-house that she had Mie between two chimneys, ike other thrifty farmers, Will- ra Jones made the shoes for 3 family, Mrs, Smith recalled nothcr childhood ^inoident, hen she cried for a pair of tore' shoes’ ’to wear to Union ill meeting, and 'her father '4Kht them for her, though he ■»I jiist made her a paii', Sho members going to Salem on a sit, and of her little brother yinc, “Hey, the mans built Is of houses!” After coming Davie, Elizabeth Jones (Mrs, "'ith) attended all-day Sab- 1th School at Macedonia Mora- Church, her teacher b'ping 'S. Hall, wife of Mr. Johnnie who o>vned Hall’s Ferry, ''ter a school-house was built that vicinity, and her teacher s Emanuel Harper. Macedonia lurch was then a log building, present structure being the 'I'd one to occupy that site. In her 17th year (Elizabeth '"es was married to 'Wiliam jvid Smith, in April, 1861, len war-clouds wore gathering the North and the South, young husband joined tho “»federate Army in Septem- 1861, and served through- it the War between the States, •e lonely young wife went to 'e with her husband’s parents, 4)'ing which period she wove '■or 100 yards of cloth, William '“vid Smith was the son of Levi Smith nnd Sarah' Amnndn ¡''¡Mahan Smith, of Davie, his “ther being a charter member lieihlehem Methodist Church. After “the Surrender” Mrs, b.Mboth Smith aided her hus- ’“"il in “looking well to the ''Vs of tho household”, for, be- other duties, sho wove li^st ni’ the clothes for her fnm- ns woll as woolen Wankets >'ag carpets. The old l.iom is "roken and disc,nrded now, but (Continued on Pnge 4) Picture of Mrs, Elizabeth Smith, 93, taken several years ago. — (Courtesy of Journal and Senti nel). Pepper’s Go Modem Mrs. Avery J. Hendrix Dead Mrs, Avey Jano Foster Hen drix, 74, well-known Davie wo man and widow of the late Spencer Hendrix, died at the homo of her brother, G. L. Post er, near Cornatzer, on Saturday evening, Oct, 9, 'I’he deceased was the daughter of William Foster and Martha Laird Foster, and was a membur of Dulins Methodist Protest|!int Church, She is survived by four sons, J. Frank lllendrix, Mocksville merchant, L, A, Hendrix, , T. S, Hendrix and R, C, Hendrix, and one daughter, Mrs. George Bar ney, all of Davie, and three brothers, W. T, Foster, J. F, Foster and G, L. Foster, of this county. The last rites were held on Monday afternoon, a short service being at the homo at 2 o’clock, followed by the funeral at Smith Grove Methodist Church, at 2:30 with in terment in the. church cemetery. The officiating ministers wore Rev, G, B. Ferree, of Forsyth county. Rev, Mr, Ridge and Rev, J, P, Pegg, of Le.vington, Rev. James Groce, of Cana, Rev-, E. W. Turner, of this place, and Rev, H, C, Freeman, of Farming ton, The pallbearers wero Lee Ellis, Thurmond Foster, Robert Foster, Charlie Foster, Spurgeon Foster and William Foster. The flowers were carried bj^- Hazel Foster, Blanche Foster, Addie Mao Foster, Flossie Foster, Sal lie Foster, Leona Foster, Lucile Foster, Ruth Foster, Laura Lee Foster, Gertrude Foster, Kather ine Foster, Rachel Poster, Julia Foster, Ruby Call, Hannah Jones, Ethel Jones. Mrs. Emily Jane Beauchamp Myers Died Saturday Pepper’s Warehouse, “one of Winston-Salem's oldest and most modern tob'ac^co warehouse”, located at 8th and Liberty Sts., with Tom and Francis Pepper as \owners and managers, Kave recently installed a loud speaker system. With this all announce ments as to sales, etc,, can be made on tho floor of the ware house, call anyone on the main Iloor to the telejihone or give the farmers who Ъave tobacco on their floors music and enter tainment, all being done from the main office. • In the basement you find a modern system by which tobacco can be got in order ina short time. Tom says “We give the farmer every convenience possible and get the high dollnr, when he brings his tobacco. to Pepper’s”, Observe Air^Mail nck'Up TaeMlay Postmaster J, P, LeGrand and son, Jack, went to Salisbury Tuesday morning, where they saw the first air-mail pickup of the Gulf Stinson plane. Mr. Le Grand carried 60 p.irmail letters that were mailed at the Mocks ville Post Office in two ' dnys. The Salisbury Post of Oct. 12, carried a good picture of tho Salisbury reception committe, and visiting postmasters. Porch And Roof Removed Miss НяШе Hawkins Dead Mrs, Emily Jane Beauchamp Myers, aged 79, died at her home. Advance, Route 1, at 6. o’clock last Saturday, She had been in ill-health for several years liut had been critically ill for only a few days. The funeral was con ducted at the homo Monday morning at 10 o’clock and at Bethlehem M, E, Church at U o’clock, with the pastor. Rev, II. C, Freeman in charge, liuriai followed in the church cemetery. Mrs, Myers wns tho daughter ol John and Emily Eakles Beauch amp. In 1884 she was married tn W F* Mvers. She apent nei entire life in the immediate vicinity of her birthplace. She was a member of Bethlehem M. E, Church for many yeai's. The surviving family includes the husband, two sons, Oliver ,„Hl .Duke Myers, Advance Kt, 1; two daughters, ^I's. Id« Nash, Advance, Rt. 1; nu‘1 Mrs, Adolia Crotts, Thomasville; one bro- S i i Charles Bdauchamp;; four grandchildren and two great grandchildren. The upstairs porch over tho United 'Variety Store has been removed, and will mako the store much lighter and attractive. The brick front is being stenciled in white, and that building is al ready much improved. The roof over the sidewalk of the Carter building, next to Allison-John- son Company, has also b|Cen re moved, nnd adds a great deal to the appearance of this, side of the street. Mocksville is certain ly getting its face lifted, MOVE TO TWIN CITY Miss Hattie /Hawkins, well- known Burlington lady, passed away at Watts Hospital, Durham, Saturday afternoon, Oct, 9, af ter an illness of four months. She was a native of Alamance county, and was the daughter of the late Mr. and Mrs, F, W. Hawkins, of Burlington, She was a member of Front Street Bap tist Church, of Burlington, where the funeral was held on Monday afternoon, at 3 o’clock. The service was in charge of the pastor, Rev. H. I, Glass, as sisted by Rev, T. W, Perry, of Trinity .Methodist Church, Dur ham. Interment followed in Pine Hill Cemetery, Surviving aro two sisters, Mrs, Horner Clay ton, of Durham, anl Mrs. Annio Curl, of Burlington, and one brother, J, P. Hawkins, of Mocksville. Mr, and Mrs, Haw kins were called to Durham tho latter part of last week bjy the critical illness of his sister. Miss Hawkins has visited here a number of times, and her friends will regret to loom of her death. Bible Stuiiy Ckiurse A helpful and Inspiring Bible study course, "The Radiant Heart”, by Dr. C. J, Harrell, was given at the Methodist Church last Wednesday afternoon, under the able direction of Mrs, E, J. Harbison, isuperlntendent of Bible and mission study. This fine little book of eight chapters is based on St, Paul’s letter to the Phillppians, and is full of spiritual food, Mrs. Harbison ghve the Introduction nnd con clusion, with Mrs, M. G. Ervin and several members of tho Mat tie Eaton Auxillnry reviewing the other chapters. Illinois Visitors Here P r e v a i l ! O i T h e S o liti^ Y a d k i n A s s * h . METHODIST PREACHER The-South Yadkin Association,' composed of the Baptist- church es in Davie and Iredell counties, is meeting on Thursday and Friday, Oct. 14 and 15, at Tur- rentine’s Baptist Church, Tho moderator of the South Yadkin Association is C, C. Fox,, of Statesville, The following inter esting program has been plan-: ned. Thursdiny morning— 9:30, Song service, C, B, Mooney; Worship, Rev. A. T. Stouden mire, Magnifying Christ and His Church, M, A, Huggins, Stato Secretary of Missions, Organi zation of Association, Modera tor’s report. Magnifying Christ in Our Mental Life: Report on Christian literature, S. G. Swann; Report on Christian edu- „ „ T I. I.! 1 i cation, Misa Rosa Tatum. Repor*Rev, E. J, Harbison. pastor of „ f ^ev. W. H. • ¿odd. tho M ocksville Methodist Sermon; Rev, A. C. .M6Cih. Church, who has made many 12:10, A djeurn fo r friends during his four years Thursday afternoon sMiAipni: here. He w ill fo r A sheville on 1:3C, Praise and w orshlpr C, ■ ft. Wednesday, to attend the annual Mooney, and Rev. A, T. Stouden- seaalon of the W estern North niire. M agnifying Christ in a Carolina Conference, o f the W orld Program : Co-operative ii:nI ( 1ЩI « ' S' I Methodist Church, South. The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by'M . J, H, Mr, and Mrs, Lee Walser, who havo resided here for seve ral months, returned to their foi'mor home in Winston-Salem this week, Mr, and Mrs, George Melville nnd children, who have been with them at Miss Eliza beth Naylor’s homo, left Satur day for Winston-Salem, Illinois visitors hero last week were Mr, and Mrs. Wilbur Sweetnnm, of Peorin, 111., who were guests of Mr, and Mrs. J. L, Kurfees and Mr, nnd Mrs. G. N, Wnrd, They were, en route home,, nfter visiting Mr, and Mrs, Gilbert Kurfees, in Rich mond, Va, Mr. and Mrs, Sweet- nam were very much interested in this section of the country, as this was their first visit East. program. Rev, W. M. Jamerson; mission opportunities in North Carolina, Rev. A. C. McCall; ¡mission opportunities in the Southland, Ray S. Stewart; miss ion opportunities in the World, Mrs, C, L, Weston. A Spiritual Awakening a Prime Necessity Now, Rov, S. A, Bower. 3:30, Ad- ' journ. Friday morning session,Taking up three issues of the f ">o>u‘ng boss on, Tlnip« September, P‘''“ ®« service.Rev, A. T., is residence. Mr, G, W, Sheek Hawkins, Son^ ^ iid family are on a trip to the V*tal Program for the Chui'ch lountainsf Mr, Stephen O’Brien, Today. Dr L, S. Gaines, 12:10, f Indiana, is on a visit to '""“heon Fridayrimui« nhnnf Smith nrnvfi.. Miss afternoon scssion: 1:30, Praise The reason why boys grow tailor than girls is becnusc tho lime excess is gi'cutest in males. M o c lc s ville H ig ti P e fe a ts L ib e r t y To Play Spencer Here Friday The Mocksville High Football team captured its third straight victory on last Friday by de- feuting Liberty High on the local field by a score of 14 to 6, The Mocksville eleven rushed over a touchdown in the first minutes of play and added a se cond score in the second period. Liberty’s touchdown came in the third period.The Mocksville eleven will face Spencer High here Friday afternoon. The game is expected to prove the most interesting on tho home schedule for the un beaten Davie lads. We have a good team thia year and the coach and boys are working hard to give Mocksville a win ning team. They need your sup port. Go out to all the games. Kick-off Friday afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. Plans Completed For State W ildcat Reunion The Committees working on the program of entertainment of the host of North Carolina A :- era cSl etaoin WILDCAT VETERANS and tiieir LADIES to be held in High Point, N, C,, Oct, 24th to oQtli have completed their plans, “ The outstanding features will bo tlio impressive Memorial Ser vice nv 3 P. M, Sunday the ¿4th at 8 P. M, there will be a I'e- coDtion to Gen, Mclver nnd en tertainment for the LADIES at 9 p. M. The Local Legion and V. Davie Times for --------- „ „1887, the fii-iir't'oiiy that we Mooney and ... -, quote from is dated Sept, icth.' stoudenmire Morals and Tom -, LVom the column headed ‘‘Nqws „In Brief”, the following .items S^vice: Sunday School ^ reporV, ; are selected: “ Mr; T, L. Kelly I L ;t ‘wil soon build an addition to Guy; W, M U, voport.^Mra. his residence. Mr, G, W, Sheek Hnwkins, Song. 11:46,;A aild mountains, of friends about Smith Grove. Miss , , . „ „ , Mary Lou Fulford, pf Farming-1’1"'' ^ ton, is visiting Miss Maggie,J' Stoudenmire, Report Leach, Rev. Mr. 'I’otten is con-ducting a protracted meeting at A- Millsap.s, Minister- Bethel church this week. Capt.' ^«eds; Hospitals, Frank Brown is building stables ^ Cam; Aged Ministers C, and a carriage house on the !: ^Уегв; Orphanage, Rev J. L, Bryan lot. The infant son of f committees, М1Ч and Mrs, R, M, Allen died,»'^«’ Tuesday night, aged 12 months,,! »t1j°»»’"ment,____________ The young people of Farmington ^ nnd Mocksville will picnic at [V lO C K S V lllC Г1ГП [1 Brown’s Mill tomorrow, TwO| „ children of the late John W.| G r a n t e d С / П а г 1 е Г Smith were buried last Friday j __________ in Farmington township. Waltein т t> /-i i Clement and Bailey Lee loft ' i n l 'i ! ? a S ^ iir s tte s v m e , MockUili; h ip oj^ga;Uzccl the Rev, W, U, Call, of Washington, t-ampbpll Mutual Burial Asso- day in Clarksville township,'™,,,,,, ш п п м ЛГЛШaged about 63 years. President I'BLOOM AGAIN Cleveland has written to Gover nor Scales that it will be impos sible for him to visit Raleigh thi.4 fall, Yadkin county adopted the no fence law on tho 6th. Davie county will have no county fence to keep up now. Mr J, J. Stavrett, near Kappa, tells us that he has tobaccoi___Л .. . leaves that will measure three A number of pear and cherry trees have bloomed again, and the white blossoms are ' vory apparent among the bare branch es, This second flowering often occurs in the fall, but there is no chance of another crop of F. W. Posts will stage a Smoker and entertainment for the WILD CATS, Monday tho 26th at 2 P. M, there will be a barbecue at 7 P. M. the Parade and at 8:30 P. M. The Great Feature "THE BIG APPLE DANCE.” Brig. Gen, Geo, W. M. Mclver, the 161st Brigidade General of the 81st will attend. Every WILDCAT VETERAN and bis family are cordially invited also all VETERANS are Invited to meet with the WILDCATS. feet, four inches in length', Messrs. H, L, Austin nnd Joe Brock, of’ Fnrmington, Nvere in town Tuesday, Mr, and Mrs. P. H. Booe and Miss Lizzie Sulli van, of Walkertown, aro visiting the family of Col. A, M, Booe, Miss Willie Ann Brown left for Winston Sunday, We hear that she will make that placp her home in the future with hg[' uncle, Major Jeff Brown, Miss Mollie, daughter of Capt. Hailey Deadman, and Mr, W. F. Will iams were married at the Bap tist Parsonage Tuesday evening Ijy Rev, C, E, Gower, Rev, M. C. I-jurfees, pastor of Campbell street Christian Church, Louis ville, Ky,, and Miss Sallie Eddy, of that city, were married Tues day evening, 'I’hey will visit Phil adelphia and other eastern citie.s, and are oxpected to ar rive in this place next week.” Tn the Davie Times for Sept. 23rd, is. this Interesting stato- (Continued on Page 4) reported in Davie, but so far there has been' no damage done. REV.HARBISON CLOSES QUADRENIUM Quadrenium closes Sunday for Rev, Mr. Harbison at the Metho dist Church. He will leave Oct, 20th to attend the annual con ference at Asheville nnd will got his new assignment on 26th Inst, The topic for next Sunday morning'will be ‘True Values”, and at night the topic will bo, “The Ministry of Service”. All members of the church are ask ed to be preaent Sunday, and all friends are \<’elcome, ^ ; DR, MARTIN IN HOSPITAL Dr, W. C. Martin was carrlod to thè Baptist Hospital, 'VVins- ton-Salem, on Friday nightì for treatment, His many frionds w.ill : be glad to know that he isjrest- ing comfortably, and expqcts to return homo in thè near futuro,. •• -■ .J .v :.ì: V . _ ■' - ’AGE THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Tluirsiiay, OctobtT |iKT. i-'i "n ,' -I h, Í Í ii I , vfC'': ' Ís I \ln The 'WEEK’S NEW S I Uncle Jim Satis IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE T A IL O R IN G F E N D E R S — T h « new fe nd er lin a at De Scito he td a the long H a t o t Im p r o v e - m enta In th e prea* p la n t t h a t w ill do uble the variety o f aheet m etal. A t rig h t w ork m an are ahow n re m ov ing a n ew Da to to tender f r o m t h a h u g * daub la.orank taggla d r a w i n g p r a i a w hloit w elgha al> m eat 4 0 0 .0 0 0 pounM. f »^liEVELT-t. W A N — P raaldent F rank: ttn, B. Rsoaevelt, photo- graptied apeaking In Ch). •a g a at the de dication of the O t n t e n n la l B ridge over the m outh of the C hicago fflver. A lthough m a k in g a d e d lo a t o r / , apeaeh, he took occaalonj le iM k w ar and m ilita ri tic pow era. " IL D U C E " A N D "D 5 R | F U E H R E « " — A atudy of! P re m ier B enito M u ia o lln il .(le ft) of Italy , a nd - C h an .| , cellor A do lf Hl.tlar, aniipped . a s th e tw o d ic ta to r ,a ' w a tc h e d th e m a r c h in g .' troops du rin e the recent review m arl<ing the Fa«-‘ cist C h ie fta in 's v isit to N a^l G erm any. THIS IDEAL DANCE F R O C X — designed for Jo an F ontaine, screen star, Is fashioned of pale blue mous- aeline w ith a h lg h .w a ls te d bodice and is cut w ith a low cciuare dccolletage plaited In | qualn te d Grecliiiii m otif. T he |; sl<irt is graceful and flow ing, C. I, O, L E A D E R ’S S O N — Jo hn L, L p w Is, 18 year old son ot the c h airm an of the C om m ittee for In d u stria l p rg a n lzn tlo n . w ho has Just entered P rinceton U n iv er sity, at his deel< in his room In L ock hn rl H a ll. YoutTg Lew is w ill study (or the degree of B achelor of Sci ence In E n aln ee rln g. T o o Pow erful Fo r League and the N ine Po w e r Pact Writer Gives Disseriiition on a Force Beyond The Ability of Empires to Control Altliough A Very Smnll Thing Internntionnl Uniform Sun dny School Leaaon for Oct, 17th. — Jnmes 3:1-18. BY A. C. HUNEYCUTT Martin Lutner once referred to the Book of James as, ‘‘A veritable epistle ,of straw”. He did not believe it belonged to the apostolic writings, and aaid it was "destitute of the sub stance of the gospel”. The writ ings of James proved a stumb ling block to the great hero and reformer to the very end of his days, it \\Vis If-c^iuae he thought t.he epistle inconsistent with the Pauline doctrine of salvation by faith. Jnmes was a stickier for good works, Paul said that, “A man ia justified by faith without the (ieeds of the law”. Again the .great Apoatle to the Gentiles wrote: “For by grace are ye saved, THROUGH FAITir, and that not of yourselves: it is the GIFT OF GOD”, And he wrote to Ga latians: “But no man is justi fied by the law in the sight of Cod, it ia evident: for THE JUST SHALL LIVE BY FAITH”, James said: “But wilt thou know, 0 vain man, that FAITH WITHOUT WORKS IS Di: '.D”, That would soem to directly contradict Paul, but a caruful . - study of the lipistle of Jnmes I'B'«": they claimed will show that he liardlv inl' ind- ed to teach that GOOD WORKS,'"“ *’ «"‘1 '7“"'; were necessary for one to be ....... ............................ salvation. Moreover, James was Presi dent of the Council at Jerusalem when the big question of justi fication by faith waa the iaaue, and it waa he who sided with Paul and gave his verdict to the effect that the Gentiles shall be rogarded as fellow heirs without being required to con form to all the Jewish laws and ceremonies, which was nothing short of embracing the Paulino doctrine of salvation by fa.i.th alone, James Was a Jewish Christian and Wrote to .lewish Christians Then, too, in tho study of the Epiatle of James, wo muat re member that he waa a Jewish Christian and was writing to Jewish Christians, James ap parently never left the old Jew ish church. He never forsook the worship and service of the temple. He rogarded Christianity as merely progressive Judaism, He aerved as n sort of bridge tor the Jews to cross over from Judaism to Christianity, If Luther, with his great brain and his great zeal, had taken theae and other things into considera tion, he possibly never would have stumbled over the Epistle of James as he seems to have done. James knew there- were certain Jews who had come into fhe Christian church who were taking advantage of the wide liberties offered by the new re- to have faith in Jesus as their sav- saved. True, he wrote; “Show me thy faith without thy works, and I will show thee my. faith by MY WORKS”. But wa.s not that an ironical expression, just as though ono might, .say show me your smoke without your fire, and I W'ill sliow you my fire. In other'word.M, did not James mean to. imply that thero might be sui'li a tiling as good Works without faith, hut that there can be no auch thing as faith, true faith, without works? It seems plain to me that Jamea did not intend to teach that good works are a prerequisite to ovor the imiiulse moved them to do. He, in his epistle, was put ting these on guard, to watch out lest they may think they had faith when it reality they did not. He meant to teach that true faith in Jesus is followed by good works aa surely as smoke ia an indication of fire. And ao, in truth, tlin Epistle of James does not conflict with the teach ings ol’ Paul and the other Gos pel writers. James AdmoniHhea Bridling The Tongue James was a half brother of Jesus. He was not James the son' of Alphaeua (known also aa James the Less) nor James tho brother of John, He was not one of the apostles. He did not be lieve on Jesus until after the re surrection, liut after the resur rection the James who wrote the epistle bearing his name, lie- lieved. He was one in the upper room at Pentecost, Later he was made president of the Jerusalem church, or as we would aay to-, day, the paator of tho Jerusalem' churnh. And in keeping with his] inaistence on good works on tho; part of tne Christian, he wrote I that well-known dissertation on ; Ihe tongue found in James 5:1-18, which is used as the! basis of the Sunday school les- ■ son for October 17th, which all i should turn to and read afresh. Read it and the rest of the Book of Jamea, in the light of tho aboye explanation, and none will g6t the idea that Jame.s really taught, or intended to teach, that good works are a neceaaary prerequisite to salvation, or that| his writings really are in con-: tradiction to the teachings of the great Apostle Paul, I From the Abundance of the Heart The Mouth Speakcth. That is exactly what Jamea brings out in his discourse on the evils of the tongue. The ton gue which blesses God ior his wonderful lovo and mercy; the tongue which, through the pro mptings of a grateful heart, praises Jehovah, will not curse ^ a fellow creature. And no ton gue is prompted to ble.ss by a: wicked heart. "By their fruits ye shall know them,” aaid Jesus.' We need not expect to gather grapes of • thorns, nor figs of thistles”. So let the thousands who read this discussion remem ber that if one would control tl^e tongue, the heart must first be made right, GOOD WORKS FOLLOW FAITH AS SURELY AS DAY FOLLOWS NIGHT, | The reason why boys grow taller than girls is because the lime excess ia greatest in males. Imports of farm products into this country are not as bit: a* somo people think. During tha last fiscal year, the value of farm imports was only G8.6 per cent of tho annual average dur ing the five-year period preced ing 1929, MOCKS CHURCO NEWS Rev, A, A, Lyerly filled his regular appointment here Sun day- aftornoon, 'He will preach here the 3rd Sunday night. This will be hia last appointment be- for going to conference, Mr, and Mra, Bryan Smith nnd children, of Clemmona, viait- ed Mra, J. H. Hilton Sunday. Misa Laura Corn''.tzer, ot Baltimore, apent Sunday with Mrs, G. P'. Beauchamp. Mra, Sarah Cornish, of Forsy th County, ia spending some time with Mrs. Mattie Hartman, Mr, Glenn' Jones apent the week-end in Pino., Several from here attended the funeral' of Mrs. Bill iVIyers Mon day at Bethelehem. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE iisifiiiia Cayseroughs in 3 Minuses By dbnoivlng and romovincr muous or phtccm that cnuscn Atrnngllng, chokln^r* Asthma altBokfl, tho doctor'^ proserlutlon Mcnduco removes tho cauao of your atfony. Ko smokes, no dopes, no Injections. Absolutely (asneloAs. Starts work In 3 mluutoa. Bicep soundly tonight. Soon feel well, years youun«r, Atronijer, and eat anything. Ouar- Kntced compIMely satisfactory or muney back.,«li your drugfllat is out ask him to order Mendaco for you. Don't suffer another i»y, Th* gtiaraatee protects joiu < Don'J T ate Drasik B m , Your Kidneys contahi 0 miinn., n pr nU'Tfi wiiieh umy bo feet or drj^f.Mc, irritating Un n It functloaal dlsordors of tho’ S'l Bladder make you oucter from n of Nights, Nbrvouoncfi-j. Dn Und?r Ryca, Dlzslnefl3, Backach/.Joints, Ejcceaa Acldltjr, or Hiirnlngdon't rely on orillnnry mccllcinn,ouch troubles with tho dootor'ntlon Cy«tr.T. Cy«tr,w Marta hours nnd must prove entirely ni,n ? 1In 1 week, and bo e«nctly tti, m , »nwd or money bsekphono your druggist for € y ,ti, 7b'!' T'l«. (tus«utea Protecta you. “¿‘j"', 1Э37 The Kno* Co. It’i SUIT Time AT Trexler Bros. & ïost That fall and winter suit ia very important; aa a winter suit muat give warmth and protection aa well as good ap pearance. Our wide selection of suits makes it easy for you to de cide on style, color, pattern and fabric. Single and double-breasted — sporta and plain backs , , , tailored of plaids, stripes and solids , . , in fine woolens, hard finishes and medium worsteds. $18,50 & $22,50 Others $12,45 to $32.50 [. Pierce fester’s COTTON GINNERY LATgST IMPROrKD MACHINERY HigrhMt M arket Prico Paid For Co(ton and Cotton Seed CottoMiieed Meal and C ottonseed Hull» on hand for w- chnneo or ani« WE APPRECIATE YObiJ iJU&INESS " ' ■ . §1 PHONE NO. 89 S o X ^ e lc o m e . T p u r e E F R E S H M E N T LEADING CLOTHIERS Salisbury, N. C. W l n s l o n C o c a - C o la B o t t l i n g C o m p a n y p. s.— Listen to “Refreshment Time With' Singin’ Sam" Over W. S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. The Song Shop every Friday Night at 10 o’clock over the Columbia Network. Faultless and Apex Wash ers RCA-Victor Radios Continental Bedroom Fur niture Bigelow— Rugs and Car pets q u a l i t y f u r n i t u r e VM EAST INNES ST,SALISBURY, N, C, Philco Radios Now Perfection Oil Stoves Khoeler Living Room Fur niture Simmons Beds and Bed dings Mooro’s Circulators Ф1.|1гм1ау, October 14, 1937 Indiana told their age In fflooii.s, but Norweiginn vikini;s ,ol,| thuirs in winters. ^ „ « * « « « « mt. R. p. ANDERSON , d e n t is t Anderson Bull'ding, • Mocksville, N. C. < phone 60, Res. 37 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. G IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mockaville, N. C. H o r t h C a r o l i n a B i r t h R a t e I n c r e a s e s ciHisiHSH3«i3i»SEHBH3:D!i!;ií{iSMSixii«D<isH&c<i3!iíis£<»i3i;e<¡b:!»9¡:№Haixisii3:ii¡í3:i!as>{ixH 1НЕна«жи*ияивм*иви*и*иим!гмвик»8гияияняийпяияияиаиЕияи» The ANCHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WiNSTON-SALEM” I FEATURING ... I FALL FASHIONSs y■¿ in Up-Tc-T!ac Minnie SiySes I Dresses-'^CoatS'^'Hose-^Lifi »erie I S h o e s o 'x M illin e r y 'o 'A c c e s s o r ie s fi!SM!:H3Ii«ENXMSH3:HSI!gSMXMSNSHaHEHSti3>'.KSHSKISHSMSHSHXHSHXHEI {НКМЯИаНЯМЯНЯМКНЯНВНЯСИЯНЯМЖЗЯИЯНЯМЯМЯМЯИЗЯМЯМЯНЯНЯМХИК! fj Л ж p r e v e n t D o c to r bills Ъщ bcanr ibcMM fat ywm bojr m ф А -~ Ш Л т SboM. They CM oo mat* ia the I0 4 пш. NMmd iniiig tMtt k(cp («( bMidi^ Md ■ptetMtsd IcMtbm «kdd mtlM of wcM, It (Mjnt to bur BUUiccn SboM. IM « mámi Ь b n m t* black tik wUi WMipco«! tfe. Ыммарт^Ш Md kiddiJrSSÎ. Misses’ 12M> to 3 Children's SM* to 12 ..,$8.25 Ask'to See our Natural Bridge Shoes for Women NX HsHжHsHsHs и s N aH .t¡гн^^ssм^кstзcнlsнsмlг»{:зlXlS[»sll{laБlИ}гNгlИlггNгмгQ{lгг{И!!S(}^гlXlз?мsБl»aг:[;^ss[:^^г&4 X J MM« Ask - to See Bell Shoe Store, inc. “Wc Clothe the Feet Complete” - 103 N. Main St. Salisbury, N, C. b W a r m W e l c o m e A n d C o l d C a s h Await You At P EP P ER ’S Winston-Salem’s Oldest and Most Modern Tobacco Warehouse Saies and Service»' -"Second To None f f You want the High Dollar The Best Service And the most cour teous treatment ... . then sell your tobacco with Pepper’s where you are assured of these fea tures. P E P P E R ’S W A R E H O U S E 8th and LiHsrty Sts. Winsion'Salenif N. C. Raleigh — North Carolina’s birth rate continued to hold a lead over the previous year the first eight months of 1937, while the death rate showed a decline under the 1936 figures, it ia revealed in reports compiled by the Bureau of Vital Statis tics, State Board of Health, There was a rise in infant mor tality deaths, however, while maternal deatha ahowed a de cline, During the first eight months of thia present year there Were 3,519 deaths among infants under one year old, as compared with 3,380 the cor responding period in 1936, It also appears that there were CIO deaths fro diarrhea and enteritis among children under two, as compared with 447 from January through August last year. Here, the percentage of increase was considerable. Through August, in 1937, there were 52,978 little North Carolinians born, as compared with 51,831 the same period last year, a gain of 1,147, while deaths recorded thia year num- Hered 22,954 which, compared with 24,207 the firat eight montha of 193C, reflected a de cline of 1,253. Maternal deaths ¡during the period oo far report ed this year numbered 301, while laat year’s total In North Caro lina thi-ough August was 335. I The largest number of births I in a single month this year, so I far, was 7,197 in June, this fi- I gure having also exceeded all I montha in the correponding per iod of 1936, Fewest births occur red in January, when the total waa only 6,108, whilo April, last year, with 6,075 held the low record for that period. The largest number of deaths this year in a single month was 2,277 iin March, while the fewest, 2,578, occurred in August, Deatha from cancer through August, this year, totaled 1,222 as compared with 1,173 the cor responding period of 1936, Ap pendicitis took a toll of 235, aa compared with 213 ,'the .same period laat year, while tub|ercu- losis was down a bit, with a total of only 1,209, as compared with 1,301 last year, through August, claimed 183 victims, as compared with 158 last year, poliomyelitis claimed a dozen. Last year, through August, the total was just ten. CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. G, PAGE a ..«KSCDiEMBMBOSBHBDCBMEHSHBHEHSDOBCSBHBlHlffiHSMSHBHBHSHSHXHKHEM Herbs Give Zest To Many W inter Dishes Sprinx is in the kitchen all winter for those fortunate peo ple who have an herb garden in a window box or evsn in a few flower pots. Basil, chivea, summer savory, Bweet majoran, thyme, and par sley are a few of the herbs that can be grown indoors through the winter, said Cornelia C. Mor ris, extension marketing special ist at State College. Theae herbs, she added, will add zest to many a winter diah. Parsley, for example, can be used fresh or dried and ita flav or combinea well with egg, meat, and vegetable diahes. The clove-flavored leavea and flowers of bfisil and the young tender 'leaves of chives len)il a delicate flavor to soups, stews, and salada. Summer savory, of ten called European mint, is popular for meat and poultry dressings. Sweet majoram, a native of Mediterranean countries, is much sought by 'people who come to America from those re gions and are found of the pleasing odor and aromatic taste of thia herb in soups, meat pies, and dressings. Herbs grown in a window box do best in a south window where they can get plenty of sunlight. They should b>i planted in good soil, A good soil consists of one part well rotted cow manure and three parts good garden loan, ITho ideal soil has aa its foundation well rotted sods.l Add the rotted manure, aome sand and a very amall buantity of bone meal. Mix this soil thoroughly and screen out any lumbs that may bo in it, A window box should be nt least eight inches deep, A lay er of small, broken stones over the bottom will faciliate drain age. One or two holes in the bot tom will permit surplus winter to drain out. accompanied by Mra, Dick Ever hart, of Cooleemee, spent laat Thursday with Mr. and Mro. L. R, DwiggioB, of Winston-Salem, Miss Thelma Alexandei' re turned home Saturday from a visit lo her sister in Wilkesboro. Mr, Fred Kimmer, of near Calahaln, spent the week-end with his cousin, Mr, James Kim mer. Miss Elsie Alexander, who un derwent an operation at Ijoworya hospital at Salisbury last week, is improving at this writing, glnd to stnte. Mr, Dab,i Bailey nnd sisters, Venia, Beile and Mary Lizzie, of Jericho, spent one day the past yeek with Mr. and Mrs. J, R. Bailey. Mr. and Mra. Nelson Ever hardt, of Mooresvilie, apent the week-end with his parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. G. W. Everhnrt. Rockinghnm County Is boast ing of an exceptionally good ies- pedeza crop thia season, with practically all farms saving a nice crop of hay. Let Us Gin Your COTTON Our gin is running daily and we are pre pared to gin or buy your cotton at BEST MARKET PRICES We will exchange Meal and Hulls for your Cotton Seed. Our buyer, B. F. Tutterow, extends a cor dial welcome to the farmers of Davie and adjoining counties to come and see him when they bring their next load of cotton to town. Green Co. Near the Depot.Mockaville, N. C. STATE OF NORTH CAROLINA UTILITIES COMMISSION RALEIGH ORDER AND NOTICE DOCKET NO. n o e t WINTER’S COMING l ib e r t y NEWS (Too Late For Last Week) One of the largest crowds ever gathered at Liberty Methodist Church was there on Saturday afternoon at 3:00 o’clock for the funeral of Mrs. Pearl Spry, of Kannapolis, who shot herself at a store near hor home there on Thuraday afternoon and died in stantly, Age 30 years. She was formerly Miss Pearl Flynn, of Cooleemee. Her -husband, Mr, Arthur Spry and one daughter, 12 years of age survive. Mr. Spry and hia relatives are wel known in thia community and we extend to them our heart felt sympathy, interment was in the church cemetery. Mrs. J. W. Carter still con tinues' to improve, glad to state. Among those visiting Mr. nnd Mra. C, L, Kimmer on Sunday were: Mr, and Mrs, J, F, Kim mer and fnmlly, of near Cala haln Mr, and Mra. Carl Jarvis and son, Billie, of Mocksville, Route 3, and Mr, and Mrs, G. H, Tutterow and sons, of this place. Mr. and Mra. G. W.: Everhart MAKE A DATE^» CHANGE-OVER SERVICE • Don’t wait until batteriei fall, radiatori freeze, and driving be comes a problem. Make a data with 0«, now, for Pure Oil Bumper-to- Bumper Service. Nineteen vital points will be chocked or serviced for winter— all at one stop, one flat- rate price. Let us save you time, trouble, and expense. KURFEES & WARD “Setter Service'* MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Bum per-to-Bum per. S ervice iPURE] IN RE: CEiN’WlAL ELECTRIC & TELEPflHONB COMPANY AP- PUCATION FX)R AUTHORITiY TO INSTALL A COMMON BAT TERY TELEPHONE SYSTEM AT MOCKSVILLE, N. C. AND TO ADJUST CHARGES. WHEREAS, CENTRAL I3LEC11RIC & TELEPHONE ;COM- PANY, has filed application for authority to install a Common Battery Telephone System in Mockaville, North Carolina, having been petitioned to do so by subscribers, and ,>ii WHEREAS, said Company has requested approval of th6 following proposed monthly rates, payabjile in advance, to be ef fective on the first day of the month following the installation of a modern Common Battery Telephone Exchango-iin Mockavill«. Class & Type of Service Business Individual Line (Hand Set) Business Individual Lino (Deak Set) Business Individual Line (Wall Set) Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Residence Individual Individual Individual Two-Party Two-Party Two-Party Line (Hand Set) Line (Desk Set) Line (Wall Set) Line (Hand Set) Line (iDesk Set) Line (Wall Set) Present liâtes Net ?4,00 3.50 3.50 $2,25 2,00 1,75 None None iNone Proposed , Rates Gross Net $4,00 $3.75 4.00 8.76 4.00 3,75 $2,50 $2,26 2,50 2,25 2,50 2,00 2,00 2.00 2,25 1.76 1.76 1.76 Business Rural Multi Party Metallic Line (Hand Set) !?2.50 Buainess Rural Multi Party Metallic Line (Desk Set) 2.25 Business Rural Multi Party Metallic Line (Wall Set) 2.00 Residence Rural Multi Party Metallic Line (Hand Set) $2,25 Residence Rural Multi Party Metallic Line (De.sk Set) 2,00 Residence Rural Multi Party Metallic Line , (W airSet) 1,75 $2.25 $2,00 2.25 2,00 2.25 . 2.00 ?2,00 $1.76; 2.00 1.76 2.00 1.75 Noto 1. Rural grounded lino rates to be cancelled. Note 2. The pj'opoaed net rate applies provided subscriber’s account is paid in full on or before the 10th of the month. That is, a i25c discount from the proposed'gross rate applies if'account is paid in full on or before the 10th uf the month. Note 3. Jfio extra monthly charge will bo made for Hand . or Desk Set Equipment, In lieu of a 25c extra monthly on Hand Sets for a period of 18 months, a flat charge of $3.00 .Nvill be mado on all Hnnd Sets at the time they are infitallod. Note 4. Under the proposed net ratea residence subscribers now. paying $1.75 for individual line magneto service may obtain two party Common Battery service having individual selective ringing without increase. Residence aubscribera now paying $2,00 for individual line magneto aervice may obtain' W o party. Common Bjattery aervice, having individual selective ringing by paying the $1,75 net rate. Residence individual line service will be available at rates shown above. JT IS ORDERED that leave be granted to anyone intereated to file statements in favor of or in opposition .to said application, with the Commission at any timo on or before the 21st day of Octoljfer, 1937, and this matter be set for hearing at a session of the Commission to be held in its Hearing Room at the Commiasion’B Office Building in the City of Raleigh on the 28th flay of October, 1937, at 10:00 o’clock A. M. at which time anyone may appear in favor or to piake such objection thereto as may be deemed proper. IT IS FURTHER ORDERED that applicant give notice of tho filing of said application and the time and place of said hearing by publiahing ¡1 copy of this Order prior to said hearing date onco each week for two consecutive weeka in the Mocksville Enterprise, a newspaper publiahed in Mockaville, North Carolina, Applicant shall make due return of the publiahing of this order on or leforo; the dny of hearing. This September 30th, 1937, By Order of The Commissioner R, O. SELF, Chief Clerk. STANLEY WINBORNE, Utilities Commisaioner. ÌÌm! 11 ' ■•f I f P '/Í #Ш/rji I ¿ ' í : lì' h l it . J , 7 ßir 4 '« . PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE BNTERPIUSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thiii'sday, Octobur ц CORNER CUPHOARI)70 jfruat-griiiul-chiklreii niul two ----------- I groat-K'i'L>at-<;iraiuicliilclrc!i. If 'iV (Conlinuotl From Pat'o 1) | you >;o to the Buthleheni com- :!.<VI ivillnilud Stales was oii-j hundred i nuiiiity it is likely that everyother man, woman and chiTu’ that you meet will answer to the name of Smith, Two of Mrs. Smith’s sons live in Forsyth, but the rest of her sons and daughters live near thoir ag3d- mother, whose face is sweet and serene in spite of her long lifo of nearly a century. 't'l> raent: “The Constitution of the At iV’tlj years old Saturday”. In this name issue is a letter from E, O. Call, of Corsicana, Tex., a form er citizen of Mocksville, who had bften in Texas for ten years. The letter gives n clear descrip tion of that section of the Lone Star State half a century ,ngo. Mr. Call visited velutives ,'iere a number of times, but died some years ago. Among tho news items we find the following locflls: "Mr. Marshall Bell Ъаз ; returned from Winston. What has bi’come of the Davio county , Histc :^;.l Socioty? Mr. .John И. • Cauble and family have removed btock to Mocksville. Misses Ada and Ida Hall, of Covington, Tenn., are visiting Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Bailey. Mrs. H. R. Call is ! visiting hor daughter, Mrs. J. II. R^lhardson, at Elkin. Rev. W. J. Hopkins and wife, of Farm- ' ington, spent Tuesday in town : with friends. A party of young ! ladies arid gentlemen were out ' Tuesday evening hunting chin quapins. Railroad rates to the . State Fair wili be one cent per mile for all distances over fifty •, miles. Mrs. J. A. Brady and ‘ mother, Mrs. Margaret Speck, of Statesville, aro visiting rela tives in this place. Mr. ,W. H. ; : Gaither and Miss Bell Crater ■ were married at County Line on V the 14th. Rev. G. W. Ivey offi- i ciated. The party complimentary to Miss Lizzie Sullivan, at Col. A; M. Booo’s, Friday evening, • was a very pleasant affair”. Tho next 1887 copy is dated Friday, Siipt. 30, and the . following news is quoted: "13, L. Gaither is attendin,g Yadkin Court this week. Miss Fannie Warren, of Hillsboro, is visiting the family of Mr. David Leach. The frost Sunday morning did some dam age to tho tobacco and sorghum crop. Rev. M. C. Kurfees and bride, of Louisville, Ky., ■ are visiting his parents, Mr. and . Mrs. J. P. Kurfees, Mr. W. A. Griffin, who haa ibeon at work , on a railroad in Kentucky for ' the last two months, returned to old Davie Saturday. Major John V Mertz, the smallest man in the ■ world, and a citizen of. this placc, has-gone into the genci'al ■ ' .merchandise biisiness at Black- GREATEST IS CIRCUS COMING SOON Drizzling Introductory Spectacle. One of Host of New World Acclaimed Features o(f Ring- ling Bros. and Burnum & Bailey Organization. The World’s mightiest amuse ment 'enterpriso on tour— the Ringling Bros, and Barnum & Bailey combined circus— with its 1937 seven-ring-and-stage pro gram, star studded and liberally interspersed with new thrillers from Europe and Asia, featuring among its ai*ray of new wonders ihe most gorgeous introductory spectacle in its brilliant history, Indio, is definitely scheduled to exhibit in Winston-Salem,^ iMon- day, October 25. India is not just another cir cus spectacic. It is'not merely a glittering parade to open the Big Show performances. It is the result of a year’s planning, a really: staggering exipenditure and much research on the part of Sam W. Gumpcrtz, general manager of The Greatest Show on Earth. Costly fabrics were purchased in car load lots. Color schemes blontj in lovely per spectives. One group of 170 horses, with girl riders, is like nothing ever before offered, for the horses, .wearing medieval be- jeweled blankets of velvet, carry gorgeous canopies over the girls’ heads. Heading the, scores of now foreign features are . The, Great Aloys, aerial tWriilor I tlie Mag yars, Europe’s jnjigh^ieat : troupe of somersaulting- 'stars; the Famed William H^yer, Holland’s great horse trainer.' and his won der horses; the Naitto family of wire wizards; the Lu Lolitd troupe of upside-down aerialists; the Wen Hai.s, novelty stars and many others equally renowned PINO NEWS Ï1. If ; Europe, Asia and South ■ Л “ -4f;.teresting to note tha America. There are »00 per-Mertz is still a familiar figure formers on the streets of SalisLwry.) | The Ringling Bros, and Bar- followmg aro the -jurors ^ Bailey combined circusШ Davie for the fall torm ,j„ drains e Federal Court, wh ch .„f ^qO double-length steel rail- nes at Statesvi le on the , in.ru Monday Ш October; vVm. ^09 menagerie animals, 7 herds F. Furches. W. F. McMahan „f elephant and 700 horses.and Gideon Howell. Tho Sup-, _________________ remo Court met lust Monday and granted license to thirty-four BECK FUNERAL young men to practico law;! HELD 'FRIDAY among the number, wo find the ------------ name of our young county-mnn, Last rites for the late John W. .Tacob Stewart. The editor-in- Beck, well-known citizen of chief and his wife left this Clarksville townshij), who died morning for Charlotte to visit Oct. G, were held at Boar Creek his mother. Rev. C. E. Gower, Baptist Church, on Friday after- as.sjated by Rev. W. J. Hopkins, noon at 2 o’clock, with Rev. of, Farmington, is conducting a James Grocc officiating. Burial revival at the Baptist Ohurch "'as in the church graveyard, in this place. Mr. M. N. Ijamos, Those acting as pallbearers wero of Mill Spring, Mo., was in John H. Beck, William Beck, town Monday, He is visiting his Pink C. Beck, Robert Beck, Roy father. Col, iBeal Ijames, near Beck, sons of the deceased, and Calahaln. Governor Scales has Grady Lewis. The flowers were .appointed Prof. J. ,D. Hodges, of in charge of Mamie Wafford, Jerusalem, a delegate ,to the,Margaret Wafford, Nellie Mae Nationiil K^onvcntion of Farm-¡Beck, Belvia Beck, Mary Belle : ers, to be held in Chicago, on Beck, Myrtle Beck, Emily Roll- ■November 10, 11 and' 12th”. The ins, .Lelia Moore, Mrs Rambeau, next copies of the Davie Times. Mrs. Carl Eaton, Mrs. Bankley, that, will t/e reviewed in this Mrs. Audrey Holton. The doceas- cblumn aro of November and sd was the father of Mrs. S. R. December, 1887, and that will!Latham of this place. bring the “nows” of that y e a r -------------------------^------ to a close. We hope our readors « „ y .y .r мрртимп, have gotten pleasure out of these items of fifty years ago, for tho columnist certainly has enjoyed these old papers. Yes terday’s pr last week’s paper may be stale news, but fifty- year-old nows is Histov'. Thank you for some more, if you have any copio,s (in Iiand, MORE ABOUT AGED LADY MT. TABOR CHURCH U (Continued From Page 1) Mrs. Sniitli’s memory can liring bat'k tlui.se Im.'iy pioneer days. She is the last of seven brotiiors and sisters, and is mucii lyj- loved in her community. Her oi.trht living cliildren are: Mrs. Julia E. Howard; Mrs. Min- mie Smith; Jlr.^, limma Smith; S. II. Smitli; Cliarles E. Smith; Franklin .M, Smith ; Miss Essie Gene Smith; and Sanford Doug las Smith. The throo wlio died were Miss Jennie Smith, Lillie A. Smith and William Levi Smith. Many of hor descendants have married Smitiis, There are in this remarkable old lady’s family .11 grandchildren, over Rev. Willio Deal, of Hillsboro, IN. C., a revival at Mt. Tabor Holine.ss Church, 4 miles west of oMcksville, on Sunday night, and will continue through Oct. 17th. Everybody is cordially in vited to attend this meeting and to pray that God will bless and save many souls. Be sure to at tend every night.' Preaching at 7:30. Como and help us. T. F. CLARY, Trustee. BIRTHS Born, to Or. and Mrs. D. E. Plummer, of this place, on Tues day evening, Oct. 12, a 7Vi> lb. .laughter, Peggy Anno. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. 0. B. Eaton, Jr., of Williamston, N. C.. on Octoiier 8, a 9 lb. son, Oscar Benjamin Eaton, 3rd. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. T. Bryce Fidier, of Cornoliu.s, on Sept. 12, Fv 7V^ lb., daughter, Katherine liaiios Fidler. Mrs. Fidlor was formerly Miss Katherine Minor. (Too Late For La^t Week) Pino Community Granjio mot Monday night, October 4. Aftor the business session the follow ing program was given. Song — “School Days” by the young people. . ! Tako Count — Toll of an inci dent in school days. j Debate — Resolved that the state supported school develops a better citizenship than the old sulfscription school. i Affirmative, Ezra Howell, Cecil oLagans, Mrs. Vernon Mill er; negative, L. L. Miilor, J. F. Essie, O. M. Howell. Jokes — Mrs. Floyd Dull. ^ iDuring tho social hour, gamos were played. Also Glee Club practice. Refreshments wore served by Mr. and Mrs. 0. M. Howell. Mrs. J. F. Ward has returned from a visit to her daughter, Ms. T. B. Cater at Richmond, Va. Several from this communityl visited Mr. G. W. Johnson Sun-! day. He has beon seriously ill but is much |improved at this writing. Mr. and Mrs Richard Latham, and son of Kannapolis, visited their brothers Sunday. Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Freeman wero dinner gUests of Mr. and Ms3. W. W. West Sunday. .Misses Mary and Margaret McMahan and Mrs. Hugh Dixon and children, of Pleasant Gar den, visited their parents, Mr. and Mrs. F. R. McMahan over the week-end. Mrs. Ray Doese and Mrs. John Harding entertained the Farm-: ington Woman’s Club at the home of Mrs.. Deeso .last Thurs-^ day. Delicious refreshments were' served to about twenty members also, a few visitors were present. Poultry diseases have just about died out in Union • County for the present time, and farm ers report good production on laying flocks. A check-up on the 4-H Clubs of Lenoir County showa that there has been á sizeable |in-J crease in the number of boys and girls in all clubs. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. For details write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greenaboro, N. U. 9 lOtf FOR SALE—^20 Berkshire Pigs,! 5 and '6 weeks old for . '$4.00.! See them at my home — J.! Frank Hendrix, Mocksvilio, N.* C.-, Route 3. "WANTED — Homo? for adopt-! ion and boarding of children,^ of all ages, both white and colored.” — Leona Graham, Supt. Dept, of Public Wei-1 fare. WOOD and COAL — See us for, your ,w6od and eoal. AVe can! i.(iv'o'prompt delivery and good, wood and, coal. — Davio' Brick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr.,| Day Phone 194, Night Phono 119. 10-14-tf FOR SAI,E — 48% acre farm, no buildings, good land and well timbered, ‘1 miles North of Mocksville, 1 mile East of Oak Grove Church, adjoining Will Sain and E. L. Gaither lands. — John McMahan, 1400 E. Greon St., High Point. WANTED Someone to haul saw dust from Caudell Lumber Co. to Hanes Chair & Novelty Co. Apply at office of HANES CHAIR & NOVELTY CO., stating your price per load, day or by contract. 9 30 tf | VACANCY IN NORTHEAST DAVIDSOjN COUNTY. Raw- leigh Route now open offer- splondid opportunity for man! between 25 and 50 with car. Products well Itnown. 'Dealer in adjoining Locality been in business for over 20 years. Write Rawleigh’s, Dopt. NCJ- 138rl02A, Richnwnd, Va. FARM FOR SALE — The 16f> acre Branch Armsworthy farm, near Farmington. 2 good! houses and plonl;y of out' buildings at a bargain. The' present owner spent. $1500.00 during 193G in buildings, fenc-| ing, and terracing. As owner has left state, this farm must bp sold. See J. C. Graham, Room 112, .Reynolds Building, Winston-Salom. 10 14 It' A F e w S a le s M a d e A t Taylor’s Warehouse WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. L, A. GARRETT— 62 (3) ..............................65 88 @ ..............................55 122 @ ......................... ,47 214 @ ..............................44 236 @ ..............................43 260 @ ..............................40 254 @ ..............................39 GEORGE ARRINGTON— 108 @ ..............................53 140 @ ..............................48 424 @ ..............................44 88 @ ..............................43 176 (5) ..............................39 140 @ ..............................38 80 (S) ..............................35 G. A. STILLY— 64 @ ........................... .50 150 @ .......................... .41 44 P ..............................36 52 ^ ......................... .35 L. D. BROW N- 42 @ ..............................49 76 @ ..............................44 120 (fl.' ..............................4a 282 @ ..............................41 SO @ ........................... .42 30 @ ........................38 BOYLES & SM ITH - 42 @ .....................50 240 @ ..............................40 88 @ ..............................30 'r. A. LEMONS— ■ 112 @ ..............................45 264 @ ........................... -.42 260 @ ..............................48 110 @ ....;........................39 150 @ ..............................35 COBLE & BENTON— 100 @ ...........................• .43 218 @ ..............................40 166 @ ..............................39- 50 @ ........................ .38 134 @ .................■....•.......36 514 @ ..............................31 D. L. WRIGHT & TATU M - 26 @ ..............................51 110 @ .......................... .43 92 @ ...................... .41 COBLE & CUMMINGS— 150 @ ..............................49 262 @ ..............................43 476 @ ..............................39 220 @ ...............................34 DARNELL & CARROLL- 58 @ ...............................50 280 @ ...;..........................41 64 @ ...............................40 176 @ ............................,.88 144 @ ......................... ,37 LEFFORD MABE— 32 @ ...............................50 352 @ ...........................■ ,42 166 @ ...........:..................41 H. STALEY & H ILI^ 14 @............................53 102 @ ...............................42 104 @ ...............................48 46 (® ...............................41 98 @ .........•.............. .39 86 @ ..............................40 HERBERT VESTAL— 36 @ ........................... .48 50 @ ..............................46 110 @ ........................... .43 130 @ .......................42 84 @ ...........................■.41 ELLIS ARRINGTON— ' 54 @ ..................;............64 80 @............................. '.45 302 @ ..............................43 104 @ ...............................37 GASTON ARRINGTON— 120 @ ...............:........ .59 ''56 @ .......;......................58 ■ 94 @ ....................... '.60 100 @ ......................43 38 @ ...............................39 CLARENCE M URPHY- 52 @ ...............................54 . 28 @ .....................41 ■ 426 @ ...............................38 C. W. WALL— . 122 @ ...............................47 176 (g) .......................42 50 @ ...............................40 L. G. DUGANS-^ 163 @ .................... 16 @ .................... 182 & .................... MRS. ELWOOD YOUNG- 34 @ .................... 30 @ ................... 134 @ .......................... W. A. JOYCE— 18 @ ..................... • 122 @ .................... 112 @ .......•,................. HAYES & H. H. WILSON- 411 ........................ 70 @ ........................ 294 @ ................. 342 @ ..............■....... 220 @ ......................... 146 @ ........................ D. P. LOWE— 90 @ .......................... 122 ............;.......... 62 @ .:........................ . ' 102 ......................... E. R. SiMITH— 30 @ .......................... • • 514 @ ........... ........ DUNCAN. & TAYLOR— 28 @ .............:........... 62 @ .......................... 126 @ ........:................. 134 @, .......................... 90 (ffi ........................... MRS, LULA DUNCAN— 38 @ ....................... 182 @ ..........::............. 78 @ ............;............. 90 @ .......................... 66 @ .......................... 90 @ .....•.................... 212 @ ...............■:.......... WILBERT FLINCH UM SO @ ........................... 90 @ .......... .......... 300 @ ....................... 210 @ .......................... 86 @ ........................... ino @.................... .871 .37 .51 ,49 ,;ic ,■18 -ir .Ü7 .to .10 1 •■12 ■N.10 .'.19 .52 •11.1 .Gü .55 I .tu I .10 I .« I .•14 . i:! .:i8 ,:i91 .:181 .;i7 .51 ,■17 ,44 ,4« ! ,40 ,11!) TAYLOR*S for the MÛST MONEY It Y o u r P ro d u c t.1 Is Sold N a tio n a lly It Can Be Sold It£ This Community Como on! Let’s do the town. • Across the street from that filling station (Selling a national brand of gns) is a bifi food market. Shelf after shelf of national brands— cereals, canned goods, upeciallies, biBcuits, coffee, tea, California oranges, Florida grapefruit— cverythingl Next door an auto sales-room displays a popular make of car. Up the block, across fi'ont a movie, a Hardware merchant shows a window of radios and re;frlgerators-—«11 naiinnai makes. A tobacco .shop sells nationally ad vertised cigarettes, drijg stores sell national drugs, beauty shops recommend iiatlon-known cosmetics, A thriving, ibu^y,-natlonally-mind.ed .community of people who are well dressed, prosperous — eager to buy. They know values-*^products. Why? They read their local community newspaper and heed the advertisements listed in its columns. If your product is sold nationally it can be sold in this community.' And the best way to sell it is to advertise, it in this local community newspaper reaching a majority of Ihe substantial families, reaching them consistently, week-after-week, in their homes. The Mocksville Enterprise MemHjsr Of' COMSOLIDATED DRIVE ■ For Country Newsj{3a|Dea’ Hatioaal Advertising National Ropresentative, Ametican Press Asso. 225 W. 39th St., New York, N. Y. 'I'hiirsriay, October 14, 1987 Club Moetinga Ghprch Newa Social Fuuctioue Card Partiee М18Я MARY J. HEITMAN. Social Editor THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. c.ul Hnppfiiiins« Coming and Going uf those We • know, Phone m Ii. D, Bayless is on- a business trip to Atlanta this weeki -------0—-—— Miss Lois Torrence spent the „,gek-end at her home in Gas- ' tenia. . , ,------—0----— Mrs. Essie Byerly . visited her sister, Mrs. C. A. Jenkins, ,!n Winston-Salem, last week"; --------0—-—^ Mips Ivey Nail, of~iHckory, re turned home Tuesday, a'fter. a ' visit to her mothéi-, Mrs. Ids G. Nail.. ' ■ Rufus Sanford,, Jr., law stud ent at the University of North Carolina, spent thè week-end at home. jjrs. F. M, Johnson has re turned from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winston- , Salem.--------0--------- Mi-sses Mary Waters and Ruby Walker, of Davis Hospital, Statesville, were at their homes on Sunday.' --------0--------- ■» Mr.^i. H. 0. Smith, of Phlladel- ,phia, arrived Friday to visit Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, the . latter her daughter. '—^—;— 0-------- ■> Mrs. W. H. Graves is spending thi.i week with Mr. and Mrs. John Tatum, the latter her dau- : ghter, in Salisbury. Mi.Bs Katherine Taylor re turned to her home in Warrenton on Wednesday after visiting her aunt, Mrs. 'W. H. Dodd. ' --------o-----^— The revival meeting at Ad vance Bapti.st Church begins Sunday night, October 17. Rev. >1. G. Allgood is the pastor. to see them leave. which wns composed of Mrs. A. r. Grant, in black satin and crepe, Mias Faye Cain, briile-to- be, in a black velvet dinner dress, with shoulder corsage of yellow roses, Mrs. J. B. Cain, mother cf the honoree, in em broidered dubonnet crepe, and Miss Adelia Grant, wearing printed chiffon with purple vel vet bands. Mrs. E. W. Crow, in Mrs. E. M. Sumerell, of Mill Bridge, Mrs. Howard Summerell, of Burlington, and the latter’s aunt, Mrs. A. J. Baird, ot Dar lington, S. C., visited friends here Tuesday afternoon, have recently returned from trip to Williamsburg, Va. evening. Miss Pauline Campbell with white touches, conducted the devotionals, after f"'' H.,Fulghm, in black which Mrs. Frank Huneycutt ' shoulder corsage, presented tho program on China, "J’.'*, which was very interesting. , dining- Others taking part, in the dis cussion of this great Oriental Mesdames John LeGrand, Jack .Allison, C. R; Horn, E. C. Lo- |, Grand and Misa pssie Allison ^apent Tuecday in Charlotte. Miaa Annie Ruth Call • and Miss Moxley, of Long’s Hospital, St.itesville, took dinner with Mr. and Mrs. S. M. Call, Sunday. Mias Helen Holthouser, of the Cooleemee faculty, spewt the Week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser. Miss Lucille Horn, . of the Cooleemee, faculty, spent the week-end at home. On Sunday Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mias Lucille Horn and Marjorie Lou Call went to Greensboro to see Miss Irene Horn, who is a student at Woman’s College, U. N, C. They nation were Mrs. Floyd' Naylor, Mrs. J, VV. Davis, Misses Louise Stroud and Hazel Turner. Dur ing tho social hour the hostosaoa served a tempting salad course. Members present were Misses I Miss Alice Lee returned,, last week from a visit tc relatives near Waxhaw. She waa accom panied by her little cousin, Mar jorie Ezzoll, who returned homo on Monday. Miss Loe went went with little' Miss Ezzell to Char lotte, and came home Tuesday afternon.' Miss Mary Lee is still \vith relatives in' Union' County. --------0-------- Mr. and Mrs. M. J; Holthouser, R. M. Holthouser, Mr. and Mrs. Dpit Holthouser and Misses Noll and Daisy Holthouser attended the funeral of Mr. Kenneth Rumple at Troutman today, (Thursday). Mr. Rumple was,a nephew of Mr. M. J. Holthouser and had been ill only a few days, his death coming as a shock to relatives and friends. Louise Stroud, Pauline Campbell, Patsey Clement, • Hazel Turner, Freida Farthing, Mesdames Hil ary Arnold, J. W. Davis, Frank Huneycutt and Floyd Naylor. JACK LeGRAND HAS BIRTHDAY MRS. WOODRUFF IS HOSTESS Mrs. Alicc Vv'oodraff was grac ious hostess at an enjoyable dinnbr on Tuesday, the table being attracti\Tily arranged. Covers were laid for Mrs. W. H. Dodd, .iVIias Katherine Taylor, of Warrenton, Mrs. Ollie Stockton, Mias Ruth Booe, Mrs. Woodruff and R. M. Woodruff. Jack iLeOr.md, bright and popular little -son o f Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand, was guest of .honor on Monday afternpon, when his mother entertained a numbyir of little folks on ■ hia fifth birthday. Various games were enjoyed, and a balloon race wa;3 a 'feature. In pinning the tail'on the witch’s cat,'the prize was won by Johnny Durham. Re freshments were served in tho dining-room, tho table being at tractive with Halloween decora tions, and was centered by the pretty two-tiered cake with five candles, surrounded b|/ Hallow een horns. White candles were used, and a color scheme of orange and white was carried out. Tempting ' vanilla cream, cake, cookies and . candy \yere served. Favors of horns and balloons were given. The guest of honoi' received many nice gifts. The children present at this delightful party ,wero Jack and Clara Belle LeGrand, Bobby Kirby, Mary 'Agnea Bayless, Bill Sofley, Jane Click, Dorothy Gaither Morris, Johnny Durham, Claude Horn, Jr., John Kim brough Mqronoy.' -------o— — ng room. Receiving and ■ serving here were Miss Sarah Grant, of Greensboro, who wore' flowered chiffon. Miss Lavinia Fuller, of Winston-Salem, in red criipo, Mrs. E. E. Gibson, in blue moire, and Miss Frankie Craven, in black velvet. Tho table was beautifully appointed with a lace cloth, centered with a bowl of white chrysanthemums, and lighted with white tapers in silver candlesticks. Dolicioua as sorted, sandwiches, ..Russian tea and mints were served. Good byes were said to Miss Lucilo Cain, of Winston-Salem, who wore chcrry crepe and velvet, and Mrs. George Bryan, in aqua cre\.’-c with darker blue trim mings. About ono hundred friends enjoyed this gracjous hospitajity, a number coming from out-ot-town. The marriage of Miss Fayo Cain and Fred erick Rich, of ' Winston-Salem,' will tako place on Saturday af tsrnoon, Oct. 16, in the Carrie Rich' room. First Baptist Church, Winston-Salem. The many rela tives and frienda of this young couple are deeply interested in thoir api>roaching nuptials. CENTER NEWS Miss Pauline Daniel and room-mate, Miaa Helen ■ Smith, Salem College students, spent the week-end at the former’s home. . . ' Mi.s.s Fannie Gregory Bradley, of Kock Hill, S. C., and ' Mi;.s Jane Bradley, of Charlotte, spent Ihe \i'óok-und with thoir mother, Mi'.s. E. P. Bradley. Mr.s. J, F. Hawkins returned honic Wednesday, from Burling ton, where she attended the funeral of Mr. Hawkins’ sister, Mi.^s Hrttio Hawkins. Mi.sa Pauline Campbell' spent hist week with friends, and rela tives in Winston-Salem. She; had >1.' her week-end guest ,Miss Aitiie Biddix, of Winston-Salem. --------0-------- Hr. nnd Mrs. Cecil Morris'and daughters, Jane Hayden and Do rothy Gaithei-, and . Mrs. E. H. ilorria apent Sunday ''al!tern,oon at Blowing Rock and other points. K. M. Holthouaer, who has heen suffering with ' sinus Jfouble,, is able to return to Sanford’s Department Store, his ¡"any friends will be glad to кno^^^ .¡'li.ss Frances Salley, of Asho- '’'"e, who is teaching near Hick- “'■y, wns tho guest of Mrs. E. W. at dinner on Sunday, after spending the week-end with her, ^‘■‘*ter, at Salem College. Minris Allison and ■ Luther %'er.s, of Wilmington, spenk “iintla.v hero, en route to Char- ¡“tte.to attend a Philco mooting, ne.v were accompanied by Jack ' jli-oii, \v],o ],„g ■ j-eturnod from «'^hmond. Roy Poston i\nd daughter, ''''•'f, who have IJeen with hor Mr. and Mrs. Jacob foi. gpmo' time, ^ left Sat- ■„I'-'ay tt5 join Mr. ' Pbatpn _ .in ■■ito.sville,, v/horo ho has: a posi- ‘‘«u. Thoiv: friends -here rogrot ATTEND WEDDING IN ATLANTA Rev. and Mrs. V/. C. Cooper left Monday for Atlanta, where Mr. Cooper officiated‘at th'e mar riage of his brother. They re turned lidnie Wednesday after noon. During their absence Mi»a Sallie Hunter stayed with the Cooper children, Clara Elizabeth and Mary I/mise. SEATTLE VISITORS ENTERTAINED Jfrs. Louisa Williamson and Miss Chineta Williamson, of Seattle, Wash., who are visiting relatives here, are being enter tained here and elsewhere. ^ last Thursday they attended the' Forsyth County Fair, on Wed nesday they wero gueats bf Mrs. S. A. Woodruff at. dinner and on Thursday they . motored to the old homestead in Yadkin County. DAVIE GRAYS MEET OCT. 14 The Dnvio Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Con- fodoracy, will moot at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges, Thursday afternoon, Oct. 14, at 3 o’clock, Blombers are urged to attend, as the election of oficers will take place. ADVANCE LADIF^’ AID Tho Advance Ladies’ Aid mot in their regular monthly' meet ing, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. G, in the community b.nilding. The president, Mra, C. 'D. Peebles, presided over the meet ing. After the (leyotionala, a pro gramme was rendered by mem bers of the society, consisting of songs, readings and instrumental music. The secretary, Mrs. C. D. Ward, called the roll, and read minutes of the last meeting. The Social Service committee gave a report of visits ai;d trays to the sick. At the business session plans were made for the reveal ing party to be hold Saturday, Oct. IG, at 2 o’clock, p. m. Dur ing tho social hour Mrs. Carrie Orrell, Mrs. Noah ' Robertson and Mrs. Jim Talb'ert aerved sandwiches, pickles, cake coffee. .-----0--------- SALLIE CALL AID SOCIETY The Sallie Cull Aid Society met in the parlor of the Metho dist Church, iMonday afternoon, with the prosidtint. Miss Ruth Booe, in the chair. The impros.s- ive devotionals wore led by Mrs. E. J. Harbison, whoae topic was "Christ’s Attitude to. Woman”. Mrs. Ollio Stockton gave an en couraging' report -of tho work of the year that is closing. The members voted to merge this organization into tho Auxiliary, as this is a^ ruling of the Metho dist Church. A local chairman will head this department, and a fund, known as the Sallie Call Fund, will receive all local col- A mombor from each circle will bo appointed to servo on the local board, which will look after the parsonage and other local needs. A local treas urer, separate from the Auxi liary treasurer, will have charge of the Sallie (3all Fund. After the meeting refreshments con sisting of two kinds of sand wiches, pickles, stuffed eggs, cakes and Rus.tiaii tea wore ser ved, the hostesses being Mes dames J. L. Sheek, W. L. Moore, S. M. Call, C. H. Tomlinson, Missofi Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. ^Mrs. E. J. Harbison was presented a lovely crocheted luncheon sot, the gift of Miaa Ruth Booe. Thoae preaent were Meadamea E. J. Harbiaon, J. L. Shook, Hattie McGuire, O. R. Stroud, C. H. Tomlinaon, F. M. Johnaon, V. E. Swaim, Ollio Stockton, S. M. Call, W. L. Moore, J. A. Daniel, Dallas Kir- b,y; C. G. Loach, Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. LIBERTY NEWS and BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE. , ,Tlio Business Woman s Circle of the Baptist Church, Miss chairman, met MRS. GRANT AND MISS GRANT HONOR MISS CAIN Mra. M. G. Ervin filled Rov. Ervin’s appointment horo Sun day morning al: 11:00 o’clock and dolivered a fine measage it being the laat aermon before conference. We wore sorry to hear of Mr. Ervin’a illnoaa and hope ho will soon bo roatored to health again. Sunday Schpol claaa No, 2, tho Intermediate Claaa will hold prayer mooting next Sunday night at 7:00 o’clock. Everybody la invited to come. Tho Miaaionary Jione mooting will be held at Lib'erty M. E. Church South on Wednesday afternoon at 2:00 o’clock. Thoro will be delogatoa from different placoa to make talks and report on Missionary work. Everybody is Invited to attend. Mr. and Mra. Voater Myers are tho proud parents of a 9 lb. ton, Louie Hayden, born Oct. 5th; She ia at tiio homo of hor rjarenta, Mr. and Mra, C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. J. 0. Myers, of liowan, sjiont last week with tliem. Mrs. L. R. Dwiggens and chil dren, of Winstou-Salem, spent laat Tuo.sday with hor parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer. Mrs. J. 0. Alyora, of Rowan, iilient last week with them. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mr,' and Mrs. Vester Myers Sunday were: Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Myors and two children, Daisy nnd l3axtor, of Rowan, Mr. and Mrs. L. D. Kimmer and daughter Rachel and little Dottle Ratts, of Mocks ville, Mr. and Mra. Carl Jarvia and son, Billie, of Mocksville, Route 3, Mr, and Mrs. G. II. Tuttarow and sons, Melvin and Bobby Ray and Mr. William Myers, of this place. , Mrs. Bettie Gabord is visiting her sister, Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr. and Mr.s. J. R, Bailey and aon, Woodrow, apent last Friday with Mrs. W. D. Bailey and sls- tera, of. Jericho. Mrs. Carl Jarvis and son, Bil lie, of Mocksville, Route 3, and Miss Ellen Kimmer of near Cal ahaln are spending this week with Mrs. C. L. Kimmer and Mrs. Vostlo Myers. Mrs. William Myors and dau ghter, Ethel, were Sunday guests ■of Mrs. Sam Myers, of Clooloemee. Mr. and Mrs. G. H. Tutterow and son», Melvin and Bobby Ray, viaited his sister, Mrs. Lizzie fipillman, of near Cooleemee on Sunday afternoon. Miss Earlino Wilson spent the week-end with Misses Lucy and Ruth Miller. Mra. J. AV. Carter 'still con- Mr. and Mrs. Milliard Ander son, of VVinstoii-Salein, visited liome folks here Saturday and' Sunday. Mr. nnd Mrs. Ralph Poole, of Mooreaville, visited friends hero the weoli-end. Mr. C. H. Barneycastle, Mr. Frank Dwiggens and Mr. Har vey Barneycastle marketed to bacco in Winston-Salem Inst week. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Walker, of Elkin, visited home folks here Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Walker and little Bobbie, of High Point, were among our Sunday visitora here. ■ Froat Waa a prominent viaitob here Friday morning. To late to bito tobacco. Mount Tabor' meeting began Sunday night nnd will continue for a week oi‘ ten daya. Rev. Blum Veatal preached Sunday night. ' ■ You will profit by reading the advertLsementfl ■ carried' each week in the Mocksville Enter prise— TRY IT THIS WEEK. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE Plans have juat boon com pleted to work tho Jol'.nson County terracing unit f.'/elva months a year inatead of eight.. Six upright siloa have been constructed by Buncombo Coun ty farmers within the past few weeks. Four-H Club boys oi Coium- bua County have made outstand-> ing records this year with tiieif crop projects. Many adult farm ers are pianhihc to buy their seed corn, next year from these boys.- PRIN€ESS THFATRE TODAY nnd FRIDAY Dick Powell In "SINGING MARINE” SATURDAY Boh Burns In "TOMBSTONE OANfVON” MONDAY 'iHid TUESDAY Adolph Menjou In “CAFE METROPOLE" ижижнжнхнжижимаиаяаижя: I OCTOBER I SPECIALS 1 13 •I Beginning g Monday, Oct. 18 I and thru Oct. 30 i Two Ladies 51 IN COMPANY, CAN GET ^ $1.50 Permanents I for I $1.00 each » Bring your f s take advantjage October Special. Màytair Beauty Shop PHONE 122 For Appointment MOCKSVILLE, N. C. IXHSHSHSNSNSHSHXHSHXHBHSHXllr and ciur Now Is The Time To Buy Your WINTER NEEDS While our store is full of the many things you will want for tho Cold Days Just Ahead Sweaters {ov men, women and children ...........25c and tip Men’s good warm Union Suits ...........................................79c , Boys’ good warm Union Suita •..........................................59c Silk and Crapn Droaaoa, good, colors and sizes .........$2.98 Print DroHso.i, Made Right ................................................79c Single Blankota in plaida ..................................................79c Double Blankota in plaida ..............................................$3.48 And if it's Shoos, We have them for the entire family COME TO SEE US The^Yellow J On The Square MOCKSVILLE, N. C. One of tho most dulightful social affairs of tho season was given; Saturday afternoon, from 4 to 6, when Mrs. A. T. Grant and Misa Adelia Grant enter tained at a lovely tea^ in honor of Misa Faye Cain, charming bli'ido-elect of Winston-Salem., The home was artistically decor- tlnues to impr;r,-e, glad to state, ated throughout with colorful' Mr. nnd Mra. G. L. Lakey and dahlias, gladioli asters, roses,family spent the past Sunday and otlier fall flowers. The v,-ith their daughter, Mr. and guests wero greeted at tho door I'Tv.'i. John Stowart, of nop.r Ful- bv Miss Eleanor Cain, of Wins- ton. ton-Salem, who wore aqui, crope Mr. am} Mrs. Hubert Call and -ith wino velvet girdle. Miss children attended the funeral Louise Stroud, cnanw^^^^ and Mai'V lieitman, in blue lace, pro- and burial of her father, Mr. with „g.itod the guests to the receiv-'. William Horrion, of East Spen- O c t o b e r B a r g a i n s Fatiier George Slieeting 8c UNDERWEAR Children's 3$Nc to 6Sc Men's, heavy ribbed S9c and up SWEATERS Children's Sweaters S0cto$1.2S Sweaters for grown-ups 98c to is.so GALOSHERS Ball Band GalosheK's $1.00 to $1.19 100 pair small size Galoshers 48c Boy's Knickers $1.S0 BLANKETS Heavy Cotton Double Blankets $1.48 First Quality Double Chatham Blankets $2.59 See oisr attractive line of Men's and Boys CLOTHING. ^ss^ices incKude Sales Tax “Yours For Bargains” J. Frank Hendrix l É l i i œ 'Ihiii'Kdiiy, October 14, 1937 æ \r]'d'4 Wa fi Î1 // } b { f ' н У ':?i ) и’ ')) 11 ' i b ! i l'í |í> iJ J ’I 1 Ч , l'’'i Iti J, í» /3 f \ i PAGE 6 Tiie Mocksville Enterprise ¿»ublished Evury Thursdny iit Mocksville ^ . ( •-North Carolina A. C. Buneycutt ........ £ditor and Publisher Subscription Rat«s: $1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 centa Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, JT. C., •B aecond-cluss matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of tNanks, reaolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wHI not accept any thing leea than 86 centB cash with copy unlesa you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be Imrd on any еще, but small items of this nature force U8 to demand tiie cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with out the cash or stanr ps wili not be pub lished •» • Member of Ths Consolidated Drive for • • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertining Representative * • American Press Association • • 225 West 39th St., New York City. * ISocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 14, 1987 * He hath shewed thee, 0 man, what * * doth the Lord require of thee, but to * * do justly, and to love mercy, and to * * walk humbly with thy God? — Micah * * 6:8. * «•••••«••a* CENTRAL CAROLINA*» NEW PLAYGROUND We doubt whether or not very many people in this section realize the extent of the Morrow’s ; Mountain Park development « o w going on about four miles' out from Al bemarle, in Stanly County. And yet it will inean much to us for there is now being provided a playground for all central North Carolina. The park is located in the most beautiful section of the Uwharrie Moun tains. Already the state department of Conservation and Development owns 3,000 acres and expects to secure several hundred acres more by the time the work is finished > «n the territory now owned. There is no liner scenery in the world than that which is to be viewed from Morrow’s Mountain Park. And already, drive ways, delightful to tVie motorist, hnve been built, hiking and ])ridlc trails have been laid out, and sevcrnl aiative stone buildings have Ween construct ed. The park will contain camping huts, awimminj? pools, picnic buildings and grounds. In other words, it will be a play- jground for this section of the state, not only during the summer vacation season, but the year around. When it shall have been finished, there will be no park in the state which will surpass it from a standpoint of b^jauly,; conveniences, pleasure and recrea tion. And, though, as above stated, com- j)»ratively few people of this section even know there is such a playground under the making so near by, within five yeara thousands from all over central North Caro lina will be going there and enjoying them selves. Morrow’s Mountain! Park will in deed be a distinct advantage and asset to this entire section of the state, Even now any one wanting to take a half day off for a drive out in the open would enjoy a trip through that part of the park already de veloped, and especinlly taking in the scenery from the top of Morrow’s Mountain. You ■can see no prettier view anywhere on this earth than you wil! get from Morrow’s Mountain. Try it nnd see for yourself.' --------------------0-------------------- TURNIP GREENS AND HOG MEAT ; One newspaper headline predicted that living costs will drop soon, and on the-'snme page of the same newspaper another head line snid the turkey crop this year is 10 per cent, short. So, summing the matter up, we may hope that hog meat will be cheaper, but turkey meat higher than last yenr. ■ And lo think about it, all this news coming just a littio more thnn a month before Thanksgiving. One hope remains, the tur nip greens season will be on yet during the Thanksgiving season, so we who cnn’t af ford tu’’key can certainly enjoy a good mess of turnip greens, made good and greasy with chenper hog meat. And, personally, we would prefer such a menu on Thanksgiving, along with good corn bread, to all the turkey and turkey dressing, cranberries, etc. that any cook could trot out.-----------------------0----------------------- WOMEN CAN SIT AS JURORS IN THIS ISTATB I Attorney General Seawell, has ruled that women who are freeholders and have paid their taxes are eligible as jurors in this state, He suggests that sex alone is no legal a bar to women sitting on juries. That means, of courne, that within a very short while the names of women will be drawn nnd the dear things will be brighten- irjir up the dull court rooms with their Ijreezy •presence on tho jury. But we wonder what is going to be the reaction of the average trial lawyer to the femnle invnsion of tho temple of justice. THE MOCKSVILLB ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C;.Thursday, October i,i MAY CRY SILENCE, SILENCE, HUT THERE IS NO SILENCE Editor R. F. Beasley of the Monroe Journal says what we need most just .now is silence. He claims we nre talking too much, and calls attention to the days gone by when about every fellow one met was offering some solution of our financial and political problems, when the newspapers were "carry ing more than their usual quantity of flub dub and we were in the midst of Coolidge ex pansion and every roll of cabbage leaves was selling as a ten cent cigar, vice president Marshall broke the spell by saying that what tliis country most needed was a good five cent cigar”. Then the Monroe Editor asks: What does the country now need most? and answers his own .question, '“Silence, says I. Just a little bit of silence”. But this is not a silent age in which we are living. It is an age of noise, noise; and indications are that we shall keep improving in our noise making tendencies, with auto mobiles, air-plnnes, radios nnd the loud mouths of those who would stir up strife among men. CAN DUST STORMS BE MANAGED? Possibly the newly developed “dust bowl” out west is not new after all. Dr, Waldo R. Wedel, of the Smithsonian Institute, who has just returned from Kansas, recently re ported that he had uncovered village sites of varying ages. Excavation disclosed evid ence that prehistoric peoples have, down through the ages, settled in what is now the center of the western “dust bowl”, built towns and villages, but were forced for aome reason to abandon them in time. He believes that dust storms may have been the cause. Will destruction o£ the grass and other vege tation out there and the cultivation of the land again be the means of releasing auch eevcre dust storms as to drive out the in habitants in due time? Possibly so, but this generation may be able, by the use of modem ecieoce, to successfully cope with the Bltuation, CITIZEN D AVIS AGAIN '<Ve se® by the r*>per that Wallacu Davis, of Asheville, has just had his citizenship restored to him by Judge A. Hall Johnaon. Davia, as most people will recall, was con victed several years ago for banking irregul arities and given a term in the atite peni tentiary. Before serving out his time he was paroled, but the nature of tho crime ; of which ' he was convicted made the for feiture of hia citizenship automatic. The Asheville bnnker wns connected with the Central Bank and Trust Company when it crashed during the early days of the depress- ' ion. We hope he may be able to make good as a citizen of North Carolina. ARE YOi! C№ ' A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? MEN. bccnuso thoy oro mon.con novor undofstand a tliro«)- Quortor wifo—a wifo who Is oU lovo and klndnosM throo ncoka In a month and a bell cat tbo root of the tlmo.No mattor how your bock ftchaa —how your norvo« ocroam—don'# tako It out on your huabood.For threo gonGTOtlonsoDowonua lifi told anoUior how to go "«mU- Ing through" wltU Lydia B, Plnk- Iiun'f VogetAblo Ck>mpound. It lielpt Naturo tono up tho aystem.Uiui lemming tho dlsoomforts №onk the functional dlsordon whlcU women must enduro In tho threa ordeals of life: I, Turning «tom Blrltaood to womanhood. 2. Pro- paring for motherhood. 3, Ap. jiroachhig “mlddlo ago."Don’t be » threo-nuarter wife, take LYDIA E. PINKHAM'fl VKQBTABLK OOMPOUWD and Oo “fimlUng Through," IT PAYS TÓ ADVERTISE IN THE EN ТЛУ MEAD-ACME'5 g o n e ! m y HEAD IS CLeARSi MUST 8H YOUR DEAR. W a t c h Y o u r K i d n e y s / Help Them Oeanae the Blood of llannñil Body Waate y<mr kMiMjr* ar« eoiMUaUy fliltÿ if wiM* matur Irom Ih« Ыо«1 ftn a n . Bu» kldntyi «omytlnn« 1ц In Ui«lr work—do not »ct H Nat»r« lni«nded—lall to riñ o n ImpmltiM that, II rrtoliwd, may polaoB th« ■yit*m aod np«it tb« «bol« body BiMlilntry. . ....Symptom« may b« na(rin| Uekieha, ctralitm t hudaeh«, attacM ol dlulncga, (dtlng up nighli. «wplltiií, puffin««* under the eya>— a iHlIni ol ntrvoui ■n>loty and loM ol pep and »trcnilt.Other »Isn» ol klilney or Maddir dl»- ord« may b« bumlnn, «canty or too Irenuent urination, . . .There ahould Ы> no doubt that prompt treatment la wlaer than nejloet. Ua« Doan't Pilli. Doo»'» hav« b«en wtnnlng n«w Irlanda lor mor* than lorly yaan. They hav« a natlon-wld» reputation. Ar» r«coram»ndad by «ratelul м орй th« country over. A«» iw«r migatorl_____ DOÂNSPILLS n > e n ia a m o d e m pleasant w ay to get relief from Headache, G a i oo Stom ach, Colda, Heait- b n tn , “M o m lo g A fter” and M iu cu lar Faina. Ju a t drop one or tw o M jK A - S E L T Z E R tablets In to a glats of w ater. W atch it bubble—listen to it fizz. A s soon aa tablet ia diaiwlved, d rin k the tangy solution. A lK a - S e lt z e r • (A nalgetie A lk alizin g Effervescent Tablets) • Y o u w ill really enjoy tho tnste—m ore Uko spring• w ater than Uke m cdicine. • A L K A - S E L T Z E R , w hen dissolved In water, con- • tains an onnlgcsic, (S odium A cctyl-Sallcylato), which A relieves pain, w hile its allcaUzing agents help to car- _ re d everyday ailm ents associated w ith hyperacidity« a Y o u r drucgist has A U C A -SE LT ZE R . G et n 30c * or 60c packagc on our ‘'Eatisfnction-or-money-bnck” • guarantee. I Ì F W i s t T \ L К A I I Z r_ ! STA R T A T G O R R i^ ’S ' ST A Y A T GORRiXL'S ~TOU WILL MAHt МОНЕТ" G o rre ll*s W a re h o u s e Gorncr ith & Trade Sts. Wlmton-Saletii, N.C. UNDER THE MANAGEMENT OF REX GASS AND ONE OF THE MOST EFFICIENT FORCES EVER ASSEMBLED IN WINSTON-SALEM! THE COUNTY FAIR HAS ARRIVED The County Fair has at last really arrived. It hns come to be an annual event in almost every county in the state, and in those coun ties where no fair at all were held a few years ago, and where those which attempted to hold fairs, attracted few people, now we see humanity attending by thousands every day and night for an entire week. This year, in particular, county fairs have boomed. Never before have so many people shown en- thusiaam in the county fairs, and attended them more, as this year. INDEED THE COUNTY FAIR HAS ARRIVED IN NORTH CAROLINA. -----------------------0----------------------- MIGHT PROFIT BY BILL’S EXAMPLE At this writing Japan seems ready to defy the League of Nations, The Nine Power Pnct nnd everything else, in their determina tion to rape and plunder Chiiiai We remem ber bnck in 1914 there wns a distinguished gentleman who ruled Germany who felt the .snme spirit of ego, and ho is now spending his old days sawing wood as nn exile in Doom Hollnnd. .lapan’s “Son of Heaven”, might profit by that gcntleman’.s example. MONEY COSTS OF ACCIDENTS (Charlotte Observer) Traffic accidents are so costly in life that properly their cost in money is discounted in the popular mind. But this latter is terrific. The National Safety Council haa released some figures that bring the money cost of traffic accidents down to the point where anyone can understand them. The council finds that the 1936 accident bill in this country cnme to i|)l,640,000,000, which was just about hnlf what American motorists spent for gnsoline that year. That’s impresaive, but still too big to com prehend easily. .The council mnkes its meaning clearer in this way: An average 100- mile automobile trip costs $1.60 for gasoline, 20. cents for oil, 19 cents for tires and 71 cents for accidents. The accidents, then, acount for about 37 per cent, of our motoring costs. "Japan's demand ia that the Japanese people be permitted to enjoy tho freedom of raovemtiuL and happiness which Is rightfully theirs.” said a (Japanese foreign office spokesman — but if China should make simi lar demands for hersolf, that would be dif- ferant. — Charlotte Oliservor,_•__________ RALPH GASS Mlanager Rex Gass and John W. Young on Every Sale Assures You the Top Market Price. We Are Indeed Grateful to You All for Your Very Liberal Share of Patron age in the Past and We Hope to Have the Pleas ure of serving You again Soon. JOHN W. YOUNG Manager REX GASS Manager S Warehouse Winston-Salem, N. C, REX GASS, Manager JOHN W. YOUNG, Manager RALPH GASS, Manager JOE H. JOYCE, Manager G o r r e ir s W a r e h o u s e Sales Schedule 1937 1938 REX GASS, Manager, Winston-Salem, N. (’• m. m. OCTOBER, 1937 Mondny, 11 ...,1:30 p. Tuesdny, 12 ...,9:00 a. m, Wednesday, 13 1:30 p, m. Fridny, 15 .....9:00 a. m, Monday, 18 ....9:00 a, m. Tuesday, 19 ...1:30 p. m. Thursduy, 21 . 9:00 a, m, Friday, 22 .....1:30 p. m. Mondny, 25 ....1:30 p. m. Wednesday, 27 9:00 a. m. Thursday, 28 1:30 p. m. Friday, 29 .....9:00 a. m. NOVEMBER, ,1937 Tuesday, 2 .....9:00 a, Wednesday, 3 1 :30 p. Thursdny, 4 ....9:00 a. Friday, 5 .....1:30 p. Monday, 8 .....9:00 a. Tuesday, 9 .....1:30 p. m. Wednesday, 10 9:00 a. m. Thursday, 11 1:80 p. m. Monday, 15 ,...1:30 p. m. Tuesday, 16 ....9:00 p. m. Wednesday, 17 1 :80 p, m, Friday, 19 ..;...9:00 a. m. Mondny, 22 .....9:00 n. m. Tuesday, 23 ....1:.30 p. m. Thursday, 25 9:00 a. m, Friday, 26 .....1:30 p, m, Mondny, 29 ....1:30 p, m. I DECEMBER, 1937 Wednesday, 1 9:00 n. m Thursday, 2 ...1:30 p. Friday, 3 .......9:00 a, Tuesday, 7 .....9:00 n. Wednesday, 8 1 ;!!0 p, Thursday, 9 ....9:00 n. Friday, 10 .....1:30 p. m. Mondny, 13 ... 9:00 a. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m. m, m, m, m. m. Tuesday, 14 ...1:30 p. ni. Wufinosday, 15 9:00 a. ni. Thursday, 16 .1:30 p. ni. Monday, 20 ...1:30 p. I»' Tuesday, 21 ... 9:00 n. m. Wednesday, 22 1:30 p. !”• Fridny, 24 .....9:00 a. ni. Mondny, 27 ....9:00 a. m. Tuesdny, 28 ...1:30 p. m. Thursday, 30 9:00 a. Friday, 31 .....1:30 p. JANUARY, 1938 Mondny, 3 .....1:30 p. ni. Wednesday, 5 9:00 a, m. Thursday, 6 ....1:30 p. ">• Friday, 7 .....9:00 a. !«■ Tuesday, 11 ....9:00 a. m. Wednesday, 12 1:30 P< >"■ Thursday, 13 9:00 a. '«■ Friday. 14 .....1:30 p. Monday, 17 ....9:00 a. Tuesday, 18 ...1:30 p. ' Wednesday, 19 9:00 a. • Thursday, 20 1:30 p. >'• Monday, 24 ....1:30 p. Tuesday, .25 ■■•fl'-'-'O “• ' Wednesday, 26 1:30 p. Friday, 28 .....9:00 a, >'■ Monday, 31 ....9:00 a. !«• FEBRUARY, 1938 Tuesday, 1 ...1:30 !>• Thur.Mday, 3 ....9:00 n. • Friday, 4 .....1 :30 P’ ' Monday, 7 .....1:30 P- ' Wednesday, 9 9:00 a. Thur.sday, I'J Friday, 11 Tuupday, 16 ■ ■ • _ ,,, Wednesday, 16 (CLIP THIS OU'i) 1 p. !«■ 9;С^ a.o.n'i :i, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ÏHESE JA C K -0-L AN îE R N S ARE GOOD TO EAT! PAGE r ron your childron'B Hallowo-en party or for ьпу October entórtala- I mont wo eUEgeat the aplcy, e-.Iible Jack olantern pioa that please tiolh oyee and pniate. And to make tiiom ovon moro р!вгл1пе to *ho ‘'’mí.' «'"В®*’ crostB nilod with pumpkinchlrton ЯШпв. The ronlpe? ,TACK-0-I.ANTERN CHIFFON PIE- To nmko 2 ginger snap plo orueta for sorvlag g or 10 pooplo, preparo 3 С.Ф8 g agor впар crumbs by rolling ghigor annpe on broad board or crumbling through food oboppor. Combine viith % cup meltod butter nnd blend lightly. Then proaa mixture Into plo plato, shaping firmly nil around, and plnco in Ico refrigerator to chill until Arm, In the niodorn air-conditioned Ice refrigorator, you know, the cold nir is (¡onetantiy circulating and being washed: thua tho strong spicy odora nf ihn ginger annpa do not flnvor the milder foods that are also fliuiTjd thpro. To make nillng for 2 JACK-0-LÁNTERN CHIFFON PIES,’ soak 3 Uibieapoons gelatin In % 'cup cold Water for G mlnutoa; Beat 6 egg yollts and combine them with 2 cups, sugar, 2 W cups strained pumpkin. 1 cup milk, 1 , teaspoon saU,..! teaspoon gingor, 1 teaspoon cinnamon, Й teaspoon nutmeg, and Mi toaepoon .cloves, and cook slowly, stirring ' constnntly, nritll thlckenod, Remove froip Пге, mid gelat/n, aiul stir tinlll dlssoivedi Cool. When ral.-cturo begins to thickon, stir in 1 cup ' nuRar ond fold in 6 beatón egg whites. Pour lllllng In 2 chilled ginger ennp t>io cniats and chlli In Ice гоГг1копИог until aet*. Whip 1 cup ivlilpping cream Ч 9 decorate with Jack-o-iantorn faces as iiiuatratod. lOctober 31 Is Last Day To Comply W ith 1937 Soil Program Don't forget that October. 31 Winter cover crops such ns lia Ihe Inst dnte on which soil- crimson clover, Austrinn winter IbuiJding payments can.be oariied peas, and vetch may bo sown in liinder tho 1937 agricultural con- October to earn soil-building |icrvation program, warns E. Y. payments and to help qualify a Floyd, of Stato College. , grower for his diversion pay- F'ftrmers who have not yet learned the full amount of their mont, Floyd added. Payments offered under the lioii-biiilding allowance still ! program for soil-building prac- Jhave time to earn payments byitices will largely off-set the Isccdini' winter cover crops, turn-jcofit of doing the.se things to Im- lini; under legumes, and carrying I prove and conserve the soil, ho pt other practices prescribed by 1 continued. |the in'ogram. In checking growers’ coinplian- N, Floyd said, it has been found ihat a number of fnrmers hnvo County farm agents have no tified growers of the acreages of conserving crops they still need to qualify for diversion t yet met all requirements for payments and of the amount of ki'owing soil-conserving сгорз to Ruaiify for diversion payments. [ Tho city of Vienna has one candy store for every people. one 738 Week’s Best Recipe HAMBURGER CREOLE — One and one-half pounds beef round; 1 teaspoon salt; 2 tnble- •spoons chopped onions; 2 table spoons cliopped green peppers; 2 tablespoons chopped celery; ^ teaspoons paprika; 1 egg; 1-2 cup flour; 2 cups tomatoes; 2 table spoons butter. Chop beef and add salt, onions, green peppers celery, paprika and egz. Shape Into fii.x cakes. Roll in flour and fit into baking pan. Add tom» toes and butter. Bake 15 minut«s in moderate oven. Cover. and bake 25 minutes. Basto several times during baking. Canada’s pulp and paper pro ducts is in excess of $16.3,000, yearly; wages run to $36,000,- 000. A week of sermons in 10 dif ferent languages was preached at St. Patrick’s church in Lon don. On an antique mosiac found in Syria fieh of 200 A. D. are por trayed. i^ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes E.'camined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Vi> S. Mailt .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’a Barber Shop A Style Suggestion: It will be a black winter, ac cording to New York fashion ex perts. Designers are already hard at work on those simple little black dresses it’s always 80 hard to find. Many of them have soft girdled effects in front. A number are high-light ed with touches of bright color. Tho Flamily Doctor Fre.sh vegetables of all kinds are valunble to the growing child because of their rich mineral- salt content. Of these spinach, chard, carrots, beets, boiled onions or limn beans are beat. Starchy vegetables, too, such as potatoes may be given, boiled, baked or mashetj, but never fried. Hot, 'highly-stjasonod sauces should never be giyen to a child. ' . HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? FKW haabandi eaa und««taail why » wlfa abould turn trom a pigawnt companion into a •hrai* Ior om w bole w««k In «T«ry man tb.You out ny "I'm Krry" and U a and make op cader befora matrlago than after, H«Hi«e.iryau want to hold your busband. jo» won't ba a three-quarter vlfa.For three tenwatloM ona womaa liaa told another how to go "«mll- ln< throuch” with Lydia E. Phik* bam'i VeseUble Compound. It bslpi Nature tone up tbo lyitam. tbusleomnlng tho diaoomforta hom. the funetlonal diaordcra whlcK women must endure In th« threa arrfnals of U№; 1. TumhiR from flrUipod to womanhood, li. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Approaching "mlddlo age."Don't bo a threo-ouarter w№, tiko l.YDIA B. PlNKHAM'a VKOUTAULB OOMPOUMDaoa Oo "tJinUlng Througbi" WITH FARES SO LOW «illil Uto J1 w n u к Ь м аШ Ш LeORAND’S PHARMACY Phono 21 Mocksville, N. C. O rajrbó'iuid'fai f in t с1|о1с«>Си'И7 Ii4git T ta v alin « by f -------rT^rl ffn iir T iM li" yoa «ntoy « M tw h jip -..»to w e l - « * - c M M M id a b ita moM c o to M aa w«U ÌM mtnjr iM ra -fm eoaala ' no tX ra far*. In fact, Oraykoand ara now^.loKTflM la ‘ licktta bttwM i onlv •luhtly m ort than 1 1.___ Only 1/3 :h« cost of ärUltig ÿotK < GREY/HOUND Kitciien Kinks: To menaure molnssesi gVenso the cup or spoon into which mo lasses is poll rod and it will not ndhere . . . Only a few spoon fuls of water boiled in the pan ■'.efove adding milk to be boiled wil help keep tho. milk from scorching . . . Leavo the slem on oniong and use it as a handle when grating them and the fing ers will not be injured. For The Cancer: Plunge the top of a fruit jar into hot wator for a few minutes and the cover will bo easy to operate full of soapsuds, then a handful of carpet tacks, cover and thake vigorously. Rinse well. AN INSPIRATION "We grow like what wc tliink f the good, the true and the beautiful.” RIB TICKLERS ITS 6REAT TO BE BACK AT WORK when you've found a wey to ease tht pains.of IHIEUMATISM a n d d o if th « in e x p tn s iv e ' w a y ,io o . Jfou cnn pay as high as you want 'Of remedies claimed to relieve the Pmn of Rheumatism, Neuritis, Mialica, etc. But the medicine so jnany doclorapenernlly approve— {■'I! one used by thousands of ■omilies daily — is Bayer'Aspirin a dozen tablets — about apicee,Simply take 2 Bayer Aspirin jaijicis with a half glass of water. ‘“Pi^at, if accessary, nccording to‘‘■rctliona, , Usually this will case such paia w a remurkably short time.,','nr quick relief from such pain "‘“M exIiHusta you and keeps you nwaiie ul night — ask for genuine ““yer Aspirin. soil building practices needed to earn the full amount of their soil-building allowance. Seeding crimson clover, Aus trian winter peas, nnd vetch in October will count in the soil- conserving ncreage for 1937 nnd also ns n soil-building practico for which pnyment will be mnde nt the rnte of $1.50 nn acre. Soybenns, velvet beans, or cow Agriculturnl experts say 3,- pens turned under in October 000,000 tons of soil nre lost an as green manure will earn the nually in American fields by "Did you give your wife that little lecture on economy you talked about?” "Yes”. "Any results?” "Yes — I’ve got to give up smoking,” — Sarnin Observer. grower $2 nn ncro as a soil- building prnctice. Plnntlng forest trees on crop Innd will enrn ?7.50 an acre, nnd on other land ?5 an acre. Improving stands of timl|er by thinning nccording to methods recommended by the e.xtension service, ?2.50 per acre. Ground limestone or auper- phosphato may be applied to non-crop pasture land or in connection with the seeding of crimson clover, vetch, and Aus trian winter peas. For applying 1,000 to 5,000 pounds of ground limestone per acre, the rate of payment is ?1 per thousand pounds. For applying 10 Oto 600 pounds of 16 per cent, super- etosion. The nctunl commercial value of wild life taken in the U. S. yearly is estimated at $500,000,- ООО. phosphate, or its cquiv.'jlent, payment will be made at the rate of 00 cents per hundred pounds. For constructing adequate ter races where needed, payment will be made at the rate of 40 cents per hundred lineal f^jet of terrace. For sub-soiling to a depth of nt lenst 18 inches with furrows sufiiciently close together to completely break the sub-aoil, ?2 an acre. R aisin g th e F am lly- m'too bad Pa ntranS вув^ычпе bac1< 01 nis headi ‘■ PHherN his'iiially 1 cent a tablet I mШ ' î'i i l i - P ii Mé'i'i'!'! I I' > U t 'VHji ./e ‘ ,У (М > mm I i, li f'i/i i'W. ■‘‘c ' J.‘r i ■:<'>: ii ■ ,'0 ri! ¡sO-’ì UH. il PACE 8 TUE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. С. Thursday, Octobor М. Nations of ths world are agreed on’ only one thing. That is that Japan needs a licking and thut iäome other nation ought tq give it to her. -------------------------------The above cut of the Mocksville Methodist Church, is from an Another thing this country architect's design of some years ago, and gives a view from could very Well get along with- Church Street. This plan was later changed, but this is tho out are those fellows who re- only print availnl^e at . this timo.WAR WARNING turn from a trip abroad to tell us ho\v much more "culture” ^Jury, spent a while . Thursday they have over there. night with Gray McBride and Another thing that gets under the average man’s skin is seeing some chap playing the part of a good fellow with money that he owes somebody else. Another way to keep the boys around here on the farm would bo to strcam-lino the tractors and make 'em do at least sixty miles an hour. A man haa little vision after 60, by that time he haa worn hie ru t so deep he can’t вес over the sides”. The man who steals public funds goes to ja il but the one who usee public funda to bribe 'ViBters is usually re-elected. Why hate the slicker? He Is only tiding to get semething for nothing and that's what you do when you go up aglnst 3iim. FORK NEWS family. I Mr. and Mrs. Foy Charles, of Thomasville, Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Gullet, of Churchland, spent Sunday with -Mr. and Mrs. Mr. and Mrs. n f. T , ,1 - |S. B. Sidden, of Winston-Sali’m O. O. LaniU. It,,., o.-.l.l».. :........... .......1. !„ Mr. and Mrs. Henry Barnhart Miss Mattie Sue Hall, of Winston-Salem, was the recent guest of Miss Bidie Davis. Mr. Kalph Hoyle spent one You cnn tell by the way a motorist honks his horn whether or not he would like to be a dictator. oSme people wish so earnest to be fair that they get cross eyed trying to see b)oth .«lides. Sis: upright silos and , many •trench silos have been con structed in Buncombe County this fall. The "forgotten man” is pro bably by this time on a govern ment payroll and driving around in a fine car. As matters stand in the mill- world, if she says she has a hat on her guess is as good as yours. Truit is said to be fine for reducing, but the average girl still prefers "dates". An optimist nowfadays is fellow who, thinks he can always pick' ouf a good cantaloupe. A'little girl refused some food at the table with an emphatic, “I ddn’t like it”. "Oh, don’t say that,” chirped up her youncrer brother. "Thfi mcCre you don’t like a thing the gooder it is for you”. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mr. and Mrs. Sam Leonard and son, Sammie, of Tyro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Barnhardt. rM. and Mrs. Faris Everhardt of Salisbuy, spent Sunday with Mrs. Everhart’s parents. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Grubb. Mr. iiiul Mrs. Henry Barn hardt and baby, who have beep making their home at Tyro, have moved in this community and are making their home with Mrs. Barnhart^ grand-father, Mr. T. W. Hartley. Mr. and Mrs. Allan Koonta and children, of Trading Ford, spent Sunday with Jlr. and Mrs. R. B. Lamb. Mr. and Airs. J. Henry Barn hart and children, of Church land, visited relatives here Sun day. Mr. Blair Everhart; of 'Salis bury, vi.sited at W. H. Beck’s Sunday. Mrs. J. F. Barnhart, Lucile Barnhart and Mrs. Sam Leonard visited the former’s sister, Mrs. Cora Kimmoi', of Fork, Sunday «fiernoon. Mr. anri Mrs. Ernest Carter w(>r(‘ .Siuidiiy guests of his sis- toi', Mr. ;ind Mr.s. I.indsay Lup er, Ilf Foric, "vlisK ElizabeDi Hartley, of Jcfiitiilcni, spent tho week-end wit!) her grand-father, Mr. T. W. Hartley. Mr. Glen McBride, of Salis- and baby and Mr. T. W, Hartley spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Grubb,, of Jerusalem. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhart and baby spent the week-end with her parents. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. €lifi Fitzgerald of Lexington, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Owens, of Tyro, spent Monday with Mr. A. M. Owens. Mr. J. F. Barnhart. Jack and Seagle Barnhart. Sam Leonard and son, Sammie, spent Sunday afternoon with J. C. Barnhart, of Pork. Mr. and Mrs. Bob '.Hall, of LHJxington, were Sunday night supper .guests of-Mr. and Mrs. W.;A. )Darr. " ' Texas agricultural experts have isolated the ' poisonous principle of the loco weed and now they call it "locoine”. : Cotton -'^ plants have been known ta send their root systems to a depth of six or eight feet. In 1936 it was estimated that the number of . people playing golf regularly in the U. S. in creased 25 per cent. Mr. Sidden is very much im proved after a serious illness his many friends will be glad to know. Mrs. P. W. 'Hairston is spend ing several days at Swannoa, the guest of Mrs. Patton. Mr. and Mrs. Ed Kimmer and children, of, Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons, o£ Salisbury. Mrs. J. F. Barn hardt and daughter. Lucile and Mrs. Sam Leonard. of Tyro, were Sunday afternoon guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mrs. Agnes Potts. Quite a large crowd attended the Boone Trail Hill Climbing at the river bridge on No. 64 Sunday afternoon. Mr. J. C. Smith, who has been indisposed for several weeks, is improving, his many friendi- \yt|l be glad to know. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparlcfl entertained his children at an o.vster supper Saturday night. , Tom Kimmer returned to hia home in Thomasville last week after spending several days with his aunt, Mrs. Cora Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Bill Barnes, of High Point, spent the week-end with their parents here. 4'or/ii)¡ warning. ... - T— • -„..Declaring that America is threatened uiii, participation m possible world war, President Roosevelt tolls r\) 000 at opening oi new $11,500,000 outer drive development iii Cl i cago fjial belligerent nations should be quarantined. Commenta'o'■ and foreign nations see departure from U. S. isolation policy n ADRIFT . . . AlM I n g a 1 0 n e. (above) newsreel cameraman who was tethered above Old OrchMrd, lWo„ shooting scones, soared aloft when tho anchor rope broke, freeing these balloons. His 13-mile sky ride was ended by Father Jam es J. Mul len who punc tured some of t h e balloons w ith «few w ell • directed lAioto. SEATED . . . Despite admission he for m erly was a member of the K u K lux Klan. Justice Hugo Black took his place on the bench with the other eight black- robed Justices when the Suprem e Court convened recently. Justice Black is shown here talklM to reporter«. jyrrr'tcr J i« W RECORD . . , B ernarr Macfadden. W. noted health advocate, shown belni« M ngratulated bv M avor W illiams, (right) o f .Miami after hanging up record as old est pilot to make 1.200.m ile. solo, non- , atop,^ni^ht. He flew from New York to Miami m 8 hours. 6 minutes. -------- ------------.DORS . . . PG A champ Denny Shute. recently signed by Cof H enry L. Doheihr to head Miami B ilt- m ore pro staff. Byron Nelson. Interna« tional Open champ and H enry Picard, Hershey, Pa., expert, are shown just be fore they took off on golf tour of South Am erica. SCRATCHED . . . This Chinese pursuit plane has run its last race w ith death. It was brought down by Japanese inside the F ar Eastern Race track near Shanghai a few days before they occupied the city. Japanese troops are shown exam ining the craft. Judi'iiiK from reports submit-, bjefore. ted to the county farm agent,j ------------ growers of Wilson County are Educational- ---- . .................... meetings are LET ’’I.S "DO YUUK JUb WORK planting and planning to plant ¡being held in Tran.sylvania ■—Wb' WlbL Dp IT RIGHT more winter legumes than ever I County to discuss the organiza tion of Granges at Little i'Jver Rosman, and Brevard. ÍIucli in terest is reported. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE LITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER BY BAHER I. K n o w ltt.^ r a . he's wise lo ms wUa's wlU^i .T:y im.s timni __ By Thornl,on_FISHO“ DO YOU fiWOW WHY - ~ ~ Wifty Ahv3ys Foots fe On ilús Letter Busfflcss? onitra w ìmi pwm By Freok Lest THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Dflvie County's ]],;,4t Advertising Medium M ocksvffle Head By The People Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 59 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.. THURSDAY. OCT. 21. 1937 Number 47 IS tu d e m s * L e a g u e O f M a n y N a t i o n s I s C o m i n g M e r e 'E f ir d ’s 'Г© G iv e FIRE AT LAREW HOME An alarm of iire was jgiver. last Friday morning, at ' 5:30, when fire broke out in the kitch en of the residence of Mr. and Jlrs. John Larew. The fire is thought to have originated in burning soot in a closed firer RETIRED MISSIONARY TO SPEAK IN THOMASVILLE Mrs. Charles E. Parker, for thirty years a missionary of the Methodist Episcopal Church in India, will be the guest-speaker at the session of the North place in the kitchen. When dis-1 Carolina Conference to be held F a r m e r s * P r o d u c t s A r e S w e p t A w a y service, T.p!iii.ue giv- ; of : N . C . }F ac« ; Every School In the State 'I’o Receive Copy With Their ComplimentB A V,'ell-advertised .,1 ijv t-’- Ifliiny .Vutions, will bo presnted Ijt the Baptist Church. Monday jtvL'iiing. Oct. 25, at 7:30. There Ljll bu no charge for admission, ^ jljiit a collection will be taken; Ifor the benefit of the young peo-j Iple on the program. The affair ||b sponsored by the Baraca jciass. This organization of lyuunt; people of different nation- |aiities is a part of the Practical liiible Training School, which is llocnted at Bible School Park. Inear Binghamton. New York. Ilhis schoor was founded by Dr. ^ comprehensiveI ohii A. Davia. who regarded the; , ¡Students’ League of Many Mn.'. Ilions as the greatest I evangelistic service Announcement ►omes ' from Charlotte. N. C., quarters of the Efird that this organization has today head- stores. ar- ranged to present to every school in North Carolina a copy of the I book, "Facts To Know North ¡Carolina”. I 'I'his book whis has just been covered the kitchen was lighted up with flames, and oil from the melted tank of a stove added to the blaze. Prompt work with tho hose by John Larew, Jr., kept the fire under control until the arrival of the fire company. The walls and ceiling of the kitchen were badly smoked and the ad joining room was also smoked,; We are glad no greater damage was done. of Many Na-, velopment of North one-nignt written in recent years. Compiled by John Mullen, United S ates It has-been given Lincolnton, and published by ■all over the United States, from Itlic Atlantic to the Pacific, from MOCKSVILLE HIGH WINS OVER SPENCER Mocksville High School Foot ball team, undefeated so far this season, turned back the Spencer High eleven at Mocksville Friday afternoon by a score of 7 to G. This wns 'Mocksville 4th straight win; all games so far, ■ have been played on the local Carolina field. The local lads will meet the Wilkesboro team, at Wilkesboro, Friday afternoon of this week. in St. Johns Church, ’rhomas- ville, on Friday afternoon, Octo ber 29. Rev. P. A. Taylor is the pastor. Mrs. Parker is the widow of Dr. Charles B. Parker, who died in India in 1934 after a notable career In evangelistic and edu cational service to that country. As Miss Sarah B. Turner, of Braddock, Pa., she first went to I India as a representative of the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society of the Methodist Episco pal Church, and served for three years in the Girls' Boarding School nnd Orphnnnge in Baro- da. and in special evangelistic work among the 'Indian women of Hyderabad nnd Secundern- bad. The grentest sensntion this world will ever experience is when a movie couple celebrate their golden wedding anniver sary.” the Mullen Feature Syndicate of i ¡that-city, the book deals with every phase of North Carolina life and is a book that is parti cularly adapted to a student’s study of tlie Old North State. 'I'he book is published in ICanada to Mexico, and consists! loi niii.sic, speeches and other I features. The members of this lintoresting group v/ill appear in Itlieir national costumes, and will jsini' and speak in their native jlani'iiiige. This program has been presented over 3000 times, reference land biis been greeted Ъу enthus- liastic audiences. The )public 'is Iconlinlly invited to attend this Iprojii'nm, which is unusually in- Itcreating, according to the post- le». Fires Are Hazard To All Country Homes Cold, weather brings an in- handy question and answer formease in fire hazard to country Serious Auto Wreck Here and will serve as an accurate lujmes, warns David S. Weaver, book in any i,cj,d of tho agricultural engineer- study of the facts of the State. , ¡„jf department at State Collcge. The generosity of tho Efird | ¡¡, due mainly lo faults in stores in placing this book in the construction of chimneys, the hands of the public school flues, and other parts of thè heat- children of tho State is to be ¡),g systems, he continued, commended and is of particular, Another source of danger is interest at this time in view of that of allowing inflamable ma- the State’s plan to make our terial to collect nround stoves, people more conscious of the fji.eplace.s, chimneys, or flues A serious automobile wreck occurred here Monday nfter- noon, about 4:30, at the under pass of the Southern Railway, when a ’36 Chevrolet sedan, iriven by S. R. Guy,sof States ville, skidded on the wet road, and turned over bottom-side up in the branch. Mr. Guy, who is a Baptist Sunday School worker, was accompanied by his little daufrhter. and Miss Mabel Star- ВД, Sunday School executive, of Asheville, and they were en- route to Fork Church to hold a Meting. Mr. Guy manajg'ed to bill the child and the woman’s iead out of ,the water, and blew be horn with his foot until blp arrived. Miss Starnes was carried in an ambulance to 'is Hospital, and was suffer- int! witih undetermined Injuries to her back. The little Guy girl Was unhurt, and Mr. Guy receiv- bruises. The car was badly damaged. Local High Scliool Library Improved The High S^ihool library has Men put in working order .this aession, nnd is most attractive, Well as a convenient working place. Thanks to Mrs. J. Frank ^ement and her staff of WPA book-menders, old books have feeeived new backs and have “'ien cleaned, and thè library been catalogued. 'Here the students may find, biography, mstory, fiction,. ' short stories, Plays and other subjects in their respective places, while a maga- “¡'че racjc holdi the periodicals the day. Visit the Mocksville %h School library, and if you liave any good books and maga zines to враге, here is a -fine placc to donate them; ■ • • that North in tho An- Wayne County . farm e^ have *>arvcsted several ihou^hd .tons “i. hay during .the past w ill yeclis to insure a. fa ll supply, of The admission w ill many advantages Carolina offers. The Efird organization, one of North Carolina’s largest, is strictly Carolina’s concern. Be ginning with a small store Charlotde 36 years ago Efird brothers, natives of son county. Iiave progressed to ownership of 55 stores through out three states. Following a rigid policy of honesty and fair dealing their growth has bsen phenomenal, until today you will find in every section of North Carolina an Efird store. The method of distribution of the books has not yet been fully decided upon by the donors . . . but each school principal will be duly notified when "Facts , To Know North Ca,rolina” eady for presentation. where a carelessly dropped match or a spark may ignite it. The use of soft brick and poor ^motar in an attempt to build chimneys inexpensively is res ponsible for many a defect that has cost a farm family its home. Weaver added. No beams or other things should be attached to a chimney for support, ho continued, ns any weight on a chimney is liable to pull it out of lino nnd cause it to develop cracks. Flues and chimneys should be The Yadkin River, swollen by the heavy rains of Tuesday, morning and night, reached its highest peak in Wilkes county, since the floods of 1929. Much damage has been done in that section to corn in the river bot toms'. Some highways in tliat vi cinity were impaasable, and several schools wero closed. In this community the rain nnd high winds brought down The CornerCupboard Column Edited by M. J. H. In continuing the review of numLers of , the Dnvie Times for 1887, in the'issue for Nov. 11th, w4 find the following Items of interest: "The 'Teacher’s Coun cil meets to^orrdw week. ,'tei^phon^ Hnes, and caused Lena Rich is visiting rdatives, damage. The driver of a in Yadkin county. Mr. Charlie ^ Click and faniily have moved fr^m Hickory ;to; this county. Miss Sallie Howard is teaching the public school near Mr. T. C. Allen’s storé. Mary C., daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Sum mers, died in Salem Saturday, of typhoid fever, aged 9 years. Dr. R. P. Nelson, the Indian Medi cine Mnn, is giving free concerts at Farmington this week. The Mock^ivillc band is helping him with the music. Mrs. Malvina Leach, relict of tho late Zedick Leach, died at the residence of her brother, Mr. E. P. Casey, Friday morning,' aged about 67 years. Mr. ■ Copper, Ferebee, of Farmingtpn.rt’^yhship. got his left arm ,’ c‘tiu'ght ,in Green’s steam cane rpill Wednesday morning, crushing , it so badly that it had to be amputated. Mr. William M. Powelli son of Mi*, and Mrs. W',;, Il.'iPo\vp.ll> Calahaln township,, djed; .Wednesday morn ing, aged 2,:l‘. .'ijiirs. Willso^^ wife cleaned frequently, and particul- of Rev. ,W»..C.,'^illson, has been arly at the beginning of the cold | ¡ittending clnir'ch this week. It is weather period when fires are kept burning to warm the home. Weaver urged that all farm fnmilles check over their heating systems to make sure there are no defects that may lead to a aerious fire. "Fires in the country are much worse than in town.” he said, "since few farm homes aro equip ped with n pressure water sys tem that would make it possible to fight the fire effectively”. Methodist Pastors Go To Conierence THE HORNET ISRE-PUBLISHED The Hornet, monthly publica tion, has re-appeared in print again, after a lapse of some time. This paper is published by W. Henry Davis, of Fork, N. C.. and its sub-head is "The hottest Democratic paper in the United States". In the October issue the editor speaks of the ups and downs of this unique publica- tion since he started this buai- ness in 1902. It has enjoyed a wide subscription list in ■ past years, __^. FIDdIlER’S CONVENTlOI^A-r SMITH GROVE, OCT. 30 There will be an old time Fid dler's Convention at the Smith Grove School auditorium on Sat urday night.. October 30th at 7.80 P. M. Cnsh prize^; will be given to the best musicinns t a k in g part in the opnVention. This entertainment is sponsor^ bv tbe school nnd proceeds will BO to same; So come out and en joy an evening of string music. If you play a stringed instru ment or if younre invited to ,. atwno.be Wc and Rev, Mr. Ervin has been pastor of the Davie circuit for three years, ■ Rev. nnd Mrs. E. J. Harbison,. ^rs after that tjme. of the Mocksville charge, and Rev. and Mrs. M. G. Ervin, of .Davie circuit, left for Aaheville Wednesday morning, where they will attend the annual meeting of the Western North Carolina Conference, which convenes at Central Methodist Church, Oct. 20-25. Both of these ministers and their wives have made many friends in Mocksville and; Dnvie County, nnd hnve done fine work on tlieir respective chnrges. Rev. Mr. Hnrbison has served ns pastor of the Mocks ville charge for four years, and it is the custom of the Metho dist Church to move the minis well-known .-to' our -readers that she has been an invalid for n number of years, and Tuesday night wns the first timo that she has been to church in eight years. Mr. Abe Harris, a mer chant at Salisbury, fell last Sunday morning, nnd died in a few minutes. .He was a brother of Mrs. Livengood. of Jerusalem township”. The ¡next Davio Times at handi is dated Dec. 9th. 1887, and the news is as follows: "Mr. R. M. Sterling is in Wins ton visiting friends this week. Mrs. P. M. Bailey and children have returned from their visit to Virginia. Mr. James W. Cren shaw, of Calahaln township, died Tuesday moijning, aged 21 years. We are pleased to learn that Rev. W. C. Willson has been returned to the Mocksville cir-and prior to that, was pastor of j j,j .stallings, Prin- Farmington circuit for four years. He was quite sick last week, but has recovered enough to nttend Conference. Durin'g the absence of Mr. and Mrs. Ervin, the latter's mother, Mrs. W. G. Williams, of Durham, will be with the Ei*vin children. Katherine Hnrbison is atnying cipal of Thomasville Female Col lege, has been called to the Bap tist church, at Fork. Wu ioarn that there will be a Christmas tree for the children at the Methodist church, and one at the academy for the young peo ple. Mr. D. Rich left Winston on Monday night for Oregon andwith Mr. nnd Mra. P. J. Johnson,, other western stntes, sight-see- while her parents, Mr. and Mrs. prospecting, says the Harbison are at Conference. Mr. captain Frank and Mrs. Harbison will be guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn W'eover, at Weaverville, during the Con ference period. Eastern Star Officials TO Come Here Tonight Mrs.Chapter No. 17». Order of-the largely attended. Eastern Star, will entertain: the Holthouser, . chairman Worthy Grand Matron, • Mrs Alice Culpepper, of ' Eliznl|3th City, nnd the Grand Patron. Dr. Ralph Sikes, of Greensboro,on Thursday evening. (Tonight), at R, M. bf the Chapel Fund of the Eighth Dis trict, spoke in the Interest of the ¡g ¡„ ^he nor- proposed Chapel at the Masonic markets making purchases and Eastern Star Home __ in ^heir new Brov'n was ini town this week, and will move his family about the 15th. Prof. J. T. Alderman was in town yesteraay for the purpose of examining applicants to teach in the public schools. Ifut no one came to be examined. Rev. J. M- Downum has been sent by the Conference to Fair field circuit. Hyde county. The Sunday school at Farmington will have a Christmas tree on Saturday. 24th. E. E. Hunt has received the invoices from Santa from Winston-Salem to Mocksville. at 9:15 Wednesday morning, reported thnt the Yad kin was 8 feet below the Davie- Foi’syth bridge, and was still rising. Davie County ia almost surrounded by the North and South Yadkin rivers, and when these streams rise the crops in the river bottoms often suffer. ■ Postmaster John LeGrand visited the Yndkin River at 9 A. M. Wednesdny, nnd stated that pumpkins, corn, haystacks and wood were floating down stream. A citizen of the Hunting Creek section sa,vs that tho corn crop has been da.maged greatly, and the wheat lands badly washed. Thousands of bushels of corn and other farm products are probably ruined in Dnvie due'to tho high water. Davie Zone Meeting Held At Liberty The Davie zone «leeting of Methodist missionary societies wns held at Liberty Methodist Church, Wednesday afternoon, Oct. 13, beginning at 2:80. Mrs. Minnie Bryson, of Advance, zone chairman, presided, and Mrs. J. F. Johnson, of Farmington, act ed as secretary. Welcoming re marks were made by Mrs. J. G. McCulloch, of Liberty, and the response was by Mrs. Vernon Miller, of Wesley Chapel. Mrs. H. C. Freeman, of Farmington, read the 23rd Psalm, followed by prayer by Rev. J. M. Barber, of Cooleemee. A vocal duet .by Mrs. M. G. Ervin nnd Mrs. E. J. Hnrbison wns nn enjoyable fea ture. Mrs. Z. V. Moss, of Albe marle, aecretary of the Salisbury Dl»trict, was introduced, arid made a practical talk on the various phases of the woman’s work, stressing sending reports in on time, and other subjects of interest. Mrs. C. N. Clark, of Salisbury, conference superin tendent of Bible and mission study, spoke of the fall study Course, "The Moslem . World”. She also presented a little skit or a study classi that taught a lesson. Several present nssisted her in giving the plnylet, which waa written by Mrs.-Clark. A collection was taken for World Outlook subscriptions, and six societies will receive this splen-^ did magazine. After the bene diction, the Liberty society ser ved tempting sandwiches, chick en salad, pickles, wafers, cake, coffee and cocoa. The meeting was well attended, with inter ested women from various parts of Davie. The program was help ful and inspiring, and Mrs. Bryson preajdijd in her uaual efficient manner. The spring zone meeting will meet with tho Farmington Church. . , ,%• ■ г • Greeäsbjorp. > . Mr. and Mrs. Walter Hunt, Mra. J. G. rCr,wford. Mrs. Philip Young. Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. Bax ter Young were on the program, £:;emplifying the work of the ic,: you. a 7 :30. Tills is the first official visit Bf these officers, nnd all members r.re urgpd to be pre sent. On ' Tuesday evening a ?roi*Micl:8^Ile‘ and c S S 'chapter. ' Others attimding from ivnnt to Winston-Salem to attend Chuptev 1/3 weie Mi. J- G. the Eighth IDlistrict meeting. Crawf«ra, MrsrArnold Kirk.^nd £ S e M ^on. District Pe-:;Mrs. E^..Junke^, a n |^ « , S S Matron, presided ^ o y e r , , t h e ; ■ stock of Christmas toys will ar rive in a few. days. 'The Jericho schoolbouse caught fire Thurs day evening of last week. The "big boys”: knocked part of the roof off, and saved the building. Friday the •' citizens hauled boards, and Saturday, they, re covered the house, and it ■vvill not. cost. th(^i county anything, or • (ContiiiuVd on, Page 4) SERVICE AT COUNTY liOMB Thre will be a service h^eldf at the Davie County Home,"'" near Mocksville, on Sundiy .«fter- noon, Octi; 24, at 2:30. Mr. Bob Whitaker and his bind oi aiug- ert, of High Point, will have , charge of this service. The pub lic; is cordially invited to atr tend, .-; . fen Vi 11 ; 'ж Л, • . W. I ■'^*ÍÍ:T» I '. ,- Íí'', Sjifi , i iI to t vi, i?' t e Ш'йЖ-''РШ;' <1 V i )ì,flU ,'è|i p \ i fevij' ‘í'l f' ,\fi:к ¿tlu 1 S - í f ’ ! í í.‘'l, íiJÍi Л » I IJ M h í'i, ,'ii ’:.í) u , *, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEttl’RIvSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, October lil, I----- People and Spots m the Late Nev/s SILENCERI Edw— . ..___\ cy ol Detroit, who was IP responsible for Father Charles E. Coughlin, "radio priest,” cancelling his winter broadcasts, has received full support of the Vatican. • mate, smacks Lefty true French style after latter clinches series for Amorican League team. Lefty has all-time series record of -5 .victories, no defeats. NEW FAD . . . Among early winter visitors reported flocking south, this belle on the Bntish Colonial beach at Nassau, Bahairias, displays the latest wrinkle in ntlorn- ment, jewelry of native sponges. ASSASSINATED . . . J. Theodore Marriner, America» consul general in Beirut, T i-'i jxi .. , . Syria, was murdered by anAXES BING . . . Lumberjacks swarm into forests to ope^-logging Armenian who thought he season as U. S. wood pulp industry’s prosperity belies stock market had been refused a visa to doldrums, Brown Co., of Berlm, N. H., whose loggers arc- pictured the U. S. The visa was in here, alone reporting earnings gain of 346 % over # year ago. the mail. Meeds Frssla ЖЙГ, E a s i M o D r a i t s Drafts are a source of danger ] to .the poultryman al thi.s time of year, warnn T. T. Brown, ex-: ttnsion poultry specialist' at Stale College. Tha bird.s need ample air cir- cuiaticin in their houses, but they should not be exposed to direct di'iifts and dampness, as this frequently ro.sults in outbreaks of cold.s or bronchitis, and some- time.s .sorehead or pox if the birds have not been vaccinated. Birds should not be crowded in the hiyinii house, he continued. There should bo at least four s()uare feet of floor space for each bird. Overci'owdud birds develop a higher pei'centatio of culls, lay fewer and smaller and are moi'e su.seoptible lo dlHease, hei poiilted out. "Feed a high quality laying mash—you get more for your money when you i^uy a good mash,” Brown stated. "Check a few inilleta occasionally for body wei}.;ht and regulate the firain feed accordingly”. Keep pullets separated from older hens, as pullets n od :nore icrain to build u^) body weight, nnd cannot be I'od win ;i m'xed v.-ith the older and bigyer hens. Birds that molt la',a ant! keep lip a good egg prodiullo!) sliould be marked with colored leghorns fo they can be selected ' foi' breeding juirposes ne.xt year. “If you do not plan to buy ffood chicks from a reliable hat chery, you should arrange to breed only your best birds, ns that is the only way you can liuild up a good , profitable flock," he added. The average man isn’t worry ing as much about where the roU’ns are going to when sum mer is over as he is about where his fir.st ton of coal i.'H coming from when winter arrives. Scrapbook (By Ann Blackwelder) Week’s Best Recipe: CHEESE PUFFS — 2 well- beaten eggs; 1 cup flour; 1-2 :up grated cheese; salt and )epper to taste; 1 level teaspoon )aking powder; about 1-2 cup of milk; frying fat. Beat the eggs well and add the milk. Sift to- 'jether the flour, b&king powder and seasoning; add the cheese ■ind mix to a batter with the milk md eggs. Beat well, and drop by spoonfuls into hot fat. Fry gold- on brown, drain and serve, A IJenuty flint: Summer sun and wind is bene ficial to the hair and scnip, but tends to mnke the hair more dry and britt.'e. A hot oil shampoo will do wonders toward improv ing the health of the scalp and restoring tlie- naturally soft tex ture of the hair. Use either pure olive oil or odorless castor oil. Apply while it is lukewnrm. AVorth Knowing; An ensy wny to dry Ince cur tains if you don’t have curtain stretchers, is to find curtnins with heiTi's together nnd pin on the line with clothes pins'about every two inches, tlien stretch gently with hands until the sid es are perfectly even. No iron ing is. necessary unless yoti want to iron the hems where ' they were pinned to the line. But you can easily pull thè creases there out evenly., middle and twist the halves in opposite directions . . . A small spoonful of molasses added to ¡lancake batter makes them a tempting brown. Syrup may be used if desired. The Family, Doctor: When n person hns been in bed for sometime sore places on tho back may bo relieved by cut ting a ring or “doughnut” out of cotton and placing it over the sore nren. Alcohol rubs prevent bed sores. Or apply to area the white of an egg beaten with two tablespoons of spirits of wine. An Inspiration; Today is your day .md mine, tho only day we have, the day in v/hich we play our part. What our part may signify in the great whole we may not under stand, but we nre here to play it, and now is the time.” —“ David Starr .Jordan. Farmers in Gaston County who have borrowed money from the Farm Credit Administration and hnve responded to the sug- If he wears a dress suit hut has his picture taken in overalls it’s a safe bet thnt he’s a poli- ticinn. The acreage of hairy vetch, Austrian peas and crimson clov er in Washingtnn County will bo increasfid by 200 acres over last year, according to seedings now about completed. ARE YOU ONLY A THREE-QUARTER WIFE? MBN.lKicaiimi Ihoy nro moo,can ucvor midoretand n tbroo- Qunrtcf wifo—n wiio who la all lovo nnd kindness thrco wcolia la a month und a boU cat tho roet o( tho timo.No matter bow your bade aclioo —liow your uorvoe scrcam—dou’i talio It out on your bu-sband.For thrco BoncratlonsonoCTnun linn told another how to so "smU- Ing throuBli" with Jjj-dlo E. Plnlc- ham'e Vogotalila Compound. Ill holiw Naturo tono up tho nyatom. thus l№sonlng tho discomforts from tho ruuctlonal disorders which 'womon naiL4t ondiwo bi tho throo ordeals of lifo; 1. TuriUiig ftrom. girlhood to womanhood, 2. Preparing for motherhood. 3. Др» »roachlng "middlo ago." ^Don’t ho n throo-nuartor wife, take bYDIA К PINKUAM'S VHOETA UbE COM i’O U^’iJ ond Co ‘‘amllliis ThrouE’J," Come in and see Che sie w 1938 P lym o is tli Now on display in €ias^ showroom. WedemojisÉsrgiie, scili ssitvics Chi‘ysi£i' aaisJ Ir3yi:,tao'dJtSa Cars aari Plymouth ansi Intcrnatiaiial Trucks Hendrix-Dwiggins Motor Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. M o R R f S E T T ' S CORNER 1''0UKT1J AND TR.'M)E STKEETS ‘LIVE WIRE STORE” VvlNSTON-SALEM, N. C. D R A P E R IE S ! D R A P E R IE S ! N o w s h o w in g (h e m o sl; b e a u t il'u l c o lle c t io n o f d r iiix ri< !■ v/e e v e r g o t t e n t o g e t h e r . A ll c o lo r s , w id t h s a n d le n g t h s . .$1.98 $2.98 $3.98 $4.9 C U R T A I N D E P T . We’re loadetl down with new i)atterns everything you call for. l\Iore beautiful tlum.cver. All leiigtiis nnd widths. 59c to $2. C R O W N C O R S E T S Now Is tho time to got fitted boi'aru ynii purchii e dress. Cor.si^iH, riU'- selottes, bi'iiHsiiors and girdles. 98c to $4.98 l»»nai* «¡ж зстгео яв' TOVTswavirarrKirai Kitchen kinks: When scrubHiing pickles for canning, lay them. between two towels and they wiU not need to be wiped dry individunlly . . . When cutting' peaches into hal ves for 'Serving, cut. around the Sentinels ^ of Health Don’t Nc^lect Them I Katuro doalgnod the kidncyi to do ■ mikmloui job. Their laak is to Htep the flowinR blood stream frc« of an excosx of toxic Impurities. Tht Act of llvtng-^U/« ia constantly producing v/aito matter tho kidnovs must romovo from the blood If good hcnith Is to «nuuro.When the kidneys fail to function as Nature Intended, there Is retention ot waste that moy cause body-wldo di»< tross. One may suffor nngeing barkuche, persistent headache, vttacKs of dlzzlnrsa, getting up nights, ev/MUng, puOltieM under th® cyc3>ricrl tired, nervous, all worn out.Frequent, scanty or burnine PAsaagos may be further evidence of kidney or ■ bladder'dlsturbnnco.. The rccognlzcd.nnd proper treatment ts a diUrctjc mi'dicino to help the kidnryi Rtft rid of oxccsti poisonqus body waile. Ubs Ddatt*s Piilt. Tluiy havo hod mort than forty years of,public approval. Ara endorsed the country over. Insist oo Ppou’St Sold at all'drug «tores. DOÀliPELLS E € .I I c S t e W I I S € Cor. 5ih & Tffade Sis. ® W ii!is2 © n -S a 3 2 2 m , N . S. Belk*s New Bargain Basement oíTers Todays Outstanding Values. A Com« plete Store Within Itself For The Entire Family. Welcome ToSsacco Growers To Youir Best Market And Our Dept. Store. 1.0,000 Yards REMNANTS including fnst color Prints, pnjamns, checks, blue nnd grey, chnmby, chintz, cro- tone and 40 inch print cloth for sheets. Special yd. BELK’S RED CAMEL OVERALLS 8 OK. Snnforized, bar tacked, triple stitched, niso big '-lip- per pocket. Built for Hnrd wear. BOY'S 79c pr. MEN ' $1 . 0 0 p r. THE BEST WORK SHOES I That you can buy, at to fit any one’s pocket j book for Men and Wnmuii, $1.69 $1.SS $2.98 Leather Soles or Panco Soles nOYS MEDIUM WEIGHT UNDESLWEAR All Sizes, Special 1 Big 'I’ablc of Solid Color PERCALE & FAST COLOR PRINTS 3G inch wide; Special 7 V2 C y d . 27 INCH HEAVY OUTING White, Blue and Pink, Spccial 7 1 /2 ^ у й . 1 RIG RACK OF Silk Dresses All the newest styles and Color, Specinl $1.98 Economy Dress Shop In NEW BARGAIN BASEMENT 1 BIG RACK OF Women’s Coats Y'oiir choice of color nnd Sizes. SPECIAL $4.9S Thousands of other VALUES are found in New Bargain Basement, at jprices you can alfor4| to pay. Conie, See for Yaurselt. Tti.M'sdny. October 21. 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE Я IjUST llECEIVED car cf cement ' ¡,„(1 lime. — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville, N. C. IcASirPAID FOR CEDAR LOGS flnd timber. For details write Qeo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C„ Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf llUST RECEIVED cnr of cement and lime — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocksville, N. C. IfOR SALE: 2 good Used Ford- son Tractors, plow and har- — C. C. Sanford Sons Co., Mocksville, N. C. Ifor s a le — ^20 Berkshire Pigs, 5 and 0 weeks old for $4.00. Sec them at my home — J. Frank Honciri.v, Mocksville, N. C., Route, 3.! , , Ifor s a l e : Good pair mules, weight 1300 pounds . each. Ak«s 7 and 8 years. '— C. C. SANFORD SONS CO., Mocks ville, N. C. (for s a l e ..— Fostci; Heatrola, liu't'u size, excellent shape, no .sciirs, used less than a year. Will sell cheap —- IIANES YATES, Phone 173, Mocks ville, N. C. 10 21 3t IWANTIOD to buy good poplar lot;,s, u ft. long, carload lots or lc,ss. Delivered on Railway siding. Write or Call Walnut Cove Veneer Co., Wnlnut Cove, N. C. 10 21 3t IWOOD nnd COAL — See us for your wood and coal. We can give prompt delivery and good wood and coal. — Davie Brick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr., Dny Phone 194, Night Phone 119. 10-14-tf Ifor sa le -- 48% acre farm, no buildings, good land and well timbered, 4 miles North of Mocksville, 1 mile East of Onk Grove Church, adjoining Will Sain and E. L. Gaither lands. — John McMnhnh, 1400 E, Green St., High Point. 10 14 4tp AUCTION SALE: — I will offer for sale' nt public nuction, to tlie highest bidder for cnsh, on Saturdny, Oct. 23rd nt 10 o'clock, n. m., the household and kitchen furniture, fnrm tools, etc., of the late Mrs. Avery ilane Hendrix, at tho Imme place, one mile south east of Smith Grove — J. PRANK HENDRIX IN APPRECIATION CONCERNING Ш SCIIOOL LUNCH BOX :'.outhwestern mountain area are also taking milk and cream and ‘his is in addition to the large luantity of Grade “A” milk beintc produced for the retail trade. Mr. Fnrnham says indications are that western North Carolina iis now definitely on the way to .become a great milk producing I section. The lush pastures, lack of wild onions, the cool nights I and ihe pure running water available on every farm tend to make dairy farming profitnble. PLATES FOf{ COMING YEAR WILL I!E PLACEIS ON SALE DECEMBER 1 gular appointment Sunday morn ing at 9:15. Mr. Hnrriel Potts hns return ed from the Baptist Hospital where he had his eye took out .-iiid is getting along nicely. Mr.^ V. 0. Cornatzer spent .Sundi.'V with her parents, Mr. and Airs. Will Melton. CENTER NEWS ' Mr. and Mrs. Luthor .lolly, o£ Chestnut Grove, spent Sunday with Mr. Frank Dwiggens. Rev. Walker spent the week- with his sons in High Point. Mr. Fred McDnniel, of High Point, was here Monday on busi ness. The 1938 license tags are now on display at the Carolinn Motor ('lub office at Salisbury. I They will go on sale Decem-,Graham, bor 1 and January 1 is ' the T. W. Dwiggens’ now addi- ■Rev. Ervin iprenched his Inst sermon here Sunday night for the conference year. He and Mrs, Ervin have made lots of friends here that wish their return. 'Miss Annie Walker, who spent Inst week in Elkin with her bro ther, Clyde, returned Saturday accompanied by Mrs. Clyde Walker, Mrs. Fred Eidson, Mrs. uro the V ( / ! ^ IR 00 tino na n inoinln,'; wlilch l3 iint luii-rlod wlicii thoi'o •■"u »'■Pncitr iiei'o üinn lU'n somn Idona to lesHcn rovpro/i L'’*! ¡"i '>«y Ijefoio, plucod Inntid Jnn . •‘"'¡“'" ‘■''i’ >■’ liolluwod-oiu oi-miyo or toninlo sIicIIh, lii tlK. í.inph I " ' '■'•'‘■'•iBonUoi' nll rauly to 1.0 tiiclted nwiiy inoi-nlii'' If V. I " "''’'■'''"•i'" Ibiie can iilso bo Bnvod tn tlioBtm'P Ton, 5,"",,"’'''''^ lii'ichoon HiuidwlcliOH ii|i tlio nlRlit botoro imd nVn, ., n ot coiii'HO, but If you llave a wirv n !m.pr 1' '"'Ühiibly lonnicd tlint It iBn't noccB- cli-eulallim n n n l t ,1 lii'oDerly-moIat iilr la conBtnntlycun-vh^ 'fi “'® ‘“ '■•oonilltloiied lee rofrl(?onUor,al ó iItlnL- n? ,n I i'l "i'Klit aprcml to othor toodB. Dut'm m. n! 1« a «nuid "snndwlcli fliler" tlint yon canFlM IM(’ Vií, i.'’“’’,?.'’ ‘’''"'I,','' y“'"' rofrlKi'i'aior. PIMIENTO CUEAM 2 tMiim Vir.0,1 V'“ '■^■1 OH ovaporuted mllk, ndd rln¿ co.fstantir„n “ver low flurno, Btir- n’írlKei'a.ó, i' n" ' '"«''•«»Kl.ly. Cmn U, lee New Dairy Movement Underway In Mountains Wc wish to express our sincere japprecintion for the sympathetic bervice of Miss Rachel Foster, purse, in the sickness nnd denth k our denr mother Mrs. L., S. piondrix, nnd nlso the sympathy pid services of our neighbors which were so freely rendered. THE FAMILY. Ш Lard, 8 lb. carton ...................89c Sugar, 25 Lbs.........................?1.39 |Sugar, 10 Lba...........................57c SuBnr, 5 Lbs...............................29c jCoffee, loose, pound .............10c jSalmon, Pink, 2 cans .............25c IFIoiir, 98 iLbs. ......................?2.95 I' car salt, best grade .........$1,15 ¡Meii’H Union Suits, henvy wt. 09c IMen’a Union Suits, med. wt, 59c l “len’H Suits .......$7.88 to $17.50 |Boya’ Suits ...........$3,98 to $9.95 ¡Plenty Odd Coats, $2.50 val $1.99 IPai't Wool Single Blankets 99c leather George Sheeting, yd. 8c I $4.00 per 50 yard bolt lUdies’ Ball Band Galoshes $1,19 lUdies’ Coats .......$3.95 to $9,95 |Lot Ladies’ New Dresses .........$1,98 to $4.50 ICiiihlren’s Long Sleeve I _ Drosses ...............................50c JChildren’s Union Suits 39c up ¡Children’s Coats .....$1.25 to $4,50 lunoleum Rugs, nil size.s I 0x121 .................................$1,95 ¡6 feet wide, per ynrd ...........90c |9 feet wide, per yni’d .......$1.35 l«orse Collhrs .... ........$1.15 ¡up ¡“•■Idles .....................$1,25 nnd up ICheck lines ......$2.75 and up Singletree ...................50c I All plow points and parts 1-4 L less than list ICfoss Cut Saws ....................$2.25 r'Jiston Hand Sawa .............$1.98 SALES TAX INCLUDED y o u r s p g r BARGAINS l- f.I B I Small dairy fnrmers in six mountnin counties of western North Cnrolinn hnve nlrendy cnptured a .$200,000 annual milk business from other states and plans are underway to grently expand the industry as fast as pastures, cows, bnrns and other equipment can be nddod. About 1,000 farmers in Bun- .’ombo, Madison, Henderson, Polk, Mitchell and Yancey coun ties hnve sold over $200,000 ivorth of milk for manufacturing purposes to the Biltmore Dairy I'arms near Asheville nnd E. D. Mitchell, mniiaiicr ol'.thc fnrms, says that facilities will be ex panded to take care of all the milk produced by the tooperaling farmers. Milk routes have been established and central gathering points hnve been locnted for the convenience of the fnrmers in terested in selling the milk nnd cream. 'rhe movement is spreading to other counties, both in tho moun tains and in the nearby foothills. The movement was led by F. R. Fnrnhnm, dairy extension specinl- l.4t of Stnte College, cooperating with the county fnrm agents. Small demonstration pastures nre being e.4tnbllshed, trench silos dug and filled, nnd pure bred bulls secured. The fnrmers selling tho milk hnve from two to nbout 15 cows ench nnd the checks which they \ ST O P IT WITH Alka-Seltzer Does Headache “slow you down?" You are n rare ex ception it it does , One or two tablets ofi ALiKA- SELTZER in a glass of water makes a pleasant a.Ucatong solution that usuaUy brings ALKA-SELTZER ^ Slsc. rocom- receive each two weeks run from about $12 to $75. Two other of the large milk handling' plants located in tho deadline for making purchases. The tags may be displnyed on cars as soon ns they nre pur chased. R. E. Knmsey, Salisbury rnotorj club mnnager, said that 11,700 pf' the plates had , been . received here for distribution. . . . Last year more than i3,000 of the plates were sold in Rowan county by Mr. Ramsey. One of the greatest changes in t,he plates .this year is the price. Tho General Assembly last yoar .set tho prico at 35 cents per 100 woight instead of the former price of 40 cents. Black letters with an orange backgrou/iu ia the color of the plates. The regular office staff of four will sell the plntes ngain this yenr. CORNATZER NEWS tion to his residence is nbout completed and adds much to the appearance and convenience oi his home. Mr. N. B. Dyson and sons are threshing lespedeza this week in our community. HON OnEN CAN YOU KISS AND MIKE UPt hutband« can undor«t«ul S why a nlfo should turn tnm • pleasant oompanlou Into a «him» ior ono Tvholo vf o«k In overjr montli. You can Ray "I'ra sorry" aod iS a aod mako up easier befora marriage tlmn after. Bo wise. If you want to hold your husband, you ■vrou’t 1)0 a tlireo-quartcr Trifp.For tlirco gcncraUona ono'WonDW has told another how to go "smiling through" with Lydia E. Fink* ham's Vcgdtahlo Compouu<2. It helps Nature tono up tho,system, thus lessening tho dlscomfottaftom. the funotlouttl disorders whlcH women must enduro In tho threo ordeals of Ufo: 1. Turning ftom Slrlhood to ■womanhood., 2. Preparing for motherhood. U. As* proa<^g "middlo age."Don’t tiii a throo-quarter wlfBi' • take LYDIA E. PINKUAM'B VJSQETABLIi: OOMPOVMDwd Oo 'i'iuuugUt'* Mr. and Mrs. Rnlph Jones spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McDaniels. Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Cornatzer, of Coolmeemee, spent the week end. with home folks. Miss Lucille Garwood, of Coo leemee, spent Saturday night with Misses Hannah and Hazel Jones. Rev. A. A. Lyerly met his re- with tbe NEW 1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING ^ PH ILC Q ^ Come ill 1111(1 ifirio n now Double*X Philco! incliitcti CorUroi Panel for tuii* Jug cn«c nnd graco . « • «Innding op 0itl2n^! Automate Tiuiiiig for ImUnt, pcrfc«! reception I Finer foreign re- ceptton, glorious tone, gor- '' gcous caulnouS ' WE REPAIK ALL MAKES RADIOS OF YOUNG RADIO GO. NEAR SQUARE— DEPOT ST.MOCKSVILLE, N. C. - OCTOBER 2 3 rd CHEVROLET PRESENTS THE N IW 1 9 S 8 C H EV R O LET THE CAR OF LOW PRICE ТЙАТ BRINGS YOU THE NEWEST, MOST MODERN, MOST UP-TO-DATE MOTORING ADVANTAGES Chevrolet cordially invites you to visit your nearest Chevrolet dealer and inspect the finest motor car Chevrolet has ever produced—the new Chevrolet for 1938—f/ic car ihut ia complete. To see and drive this smart, dashing cnr ie to know you'll be ahead with a Chevrolet . . . to own it is to save money all ways . . . because, again in 193Й ae for 27 years, the. Chevrolet trade-mark is the symbol of savings. CHEVIIOLET MOTOn DIVISION СепегЫ Moton SaU$ Corjwrotlon DETROIT, MlClllGAN CfniwJ hiotor§ Inttallmfni Plan—monlMy pay* menu to tail yvur pur$0, ^ СггкгоЛ Af&it»« Ml*# I Styling a i dlff«r«nt ai ItU boauMful, for thtt bigger« looking, belt«r«loolclng low-priced cor. Smoolh— powerful— poll* tive . . . Ihe lafe brakei for modern travel « • • giving moMlmum moforlng protection. (WITH iHOCKflOOr •TiiiiN a) So lofe— so comfortabi« — iO dlflferenf . . , "the world'i finest ride." (WITH SAPITY OLAtl AU AROUND) Larger Inlerlori— tighter« brighter colon— and Uni* steel conitructlon, making each body a foitreii of safety. Giving the most efficient com bination of pow er, economy and depend* oblllly. After**.Coldl. and MuMuUr PalM Ум >^U Uk* the taw ЙГйййгаА!« b w à l R a - S t ' I i / e r Giving protection against drofii, smoke, windshield clouding, and oiiurlng each passenger Individu* oHy controlled ventitolion* Of SA'I'' Phone 1 5 6 M ocksviUe ■ к ^ '*—• «y •• •• ►./>^,■•¿11 ■ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPItfSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, October 21, l ;);;7 Thuradiiy, October 21, 1937 Ii\S’ I i' R ^é^ng ’ W ater Is A Home Necessity BIGGEST CIRCUS i FEATUKES ‘INDIA’’ A home without a water sys tem could be worse — it might have no heat to keep it warm in winter. ■ But next to heat, a jiood water home since he left in 1869. Mr. E. E. Hunt brought to his store three turnijjs of the ‘‘Southern Prize” variety, tliat weighed 13 lbs. 7 0'/; one weighing 6 lbs. 8 ounces. Rev. VV. C. Willson, by system is the. most needed con- request of tho W. M. Society, of venience for the farm home, said Mocksville, will preach a sermon liachel Everett, Johnson County in the interest of Missions, in home agent of tho State College.the M. E. Church at 11 a. m., extension aervice. “ Dec. 25th”. The editor of the And a fairly uomplete water Davie Times at this time was system can be installed for less J. i\I. Blount, though the issues than the cost of an electric re- of the previous copies in 1887, friger.'-.tnr, she pointed out. Johr. . i; County home demon- that are at hand, were edited by E. VV. Mooring, who was a ne- stration club women have tak-; phew of Mr. Blount. The latter en a great interest in water | resided in JlocksVille for a num- systems lately, sho continued, j ber of years, and- is well remem- and at every club meeting water bored by many pf the citizens of this town and county. Both Mr. Blount and Mr. .Mooring were natives of . the eastern part is n subject of discussion. “At one meeting, every woman present said she has promised herself she would have running of North Carolina, water in her home before the '.Enfl ïof..the’year,” Misa Everett continued, "We havo one set of tools to» cutting and fitting pipe, and we have found a place where tools ni*e loaned free of charge for . the purpose of putting in water systems. ; "At each meeting Veccntly our ;.'cluti women have discussed the NORTH CARÔLÏNA W ILDCAT DIVISION VETERANS TO MEET IN HIG^'^ POINT. l,!V ; ' i'lM r:possibilities of putting in a '■ ' sink and a bathroom in the host- hlhrne. "We have gone over the host ess’ home, selected places for the bathrooms, decided where the sink should be put, and figured our how this could be done. • "It has been good practice for the club members, and it will rn.ake it easier for them to work out water system plans for their own homes.” CORNER CUPBOARD (Continued from Page 1) take ono cent from the .school fund”. The Davie Times of Doc. 10th, 1887, contains theae items: "Sunday week is Christmas. Rov. C. E. Gower and family have re turned home. Miss Hattie Craw- fwd, of Lexington, spent Satur day, Sunday and a part of Mon day with fi-iends in this place. Mr. C. F. Meronoy and Miss Em ma H. KimlM'oúgh wore married Saturday evening, at 4:30 P. M., by Rev. A. L. Crawford. Mr. E. M. Anderson, of Montezuma, Thoy e¡ill thi.s tho "lior.seless Iowa, is on a visit to hi.s relü- ago” but so far they haven’t tive.s at Calahaln. Thin is Mr. found a substitute for horse Anderson’s first visit to his old ;;en.se. Thu Veterans pi,ihe., historic 81st or Wildcat Division, ai Com bat Division of the World War have been called ta.. ., meet in State Reunion'in, riighi'Point, N. C., October 24th to 26th. In the State of fiorth Caro lina there are 7200'Veterans who served with the Wildcats, and a large attendance ia expected at this great meet. Each Veteran of the Division is cordially invited to attend with hia Ladies, and the Committees have arranged, a fine program of entertainment for all. The Reunion will get under way on Sunday the.- 24th, with regiatratlons at the llotel Shera ton, beginning at '0:00 A. M. a memorial aervice ; ati'4:00 P. JI., it which the .Governo.r will de liver the Oration.,;.A reception for the ladiea at 8:00 P. M., and a smoker for the men at 9:00 P. M. Monday, the 25th, there will be a luncheon, Parade and Street Dance, and Tuesday the 26th, a Buainess aeaaion, and Dinner. Ouv beloved Brig. Gen. Geo. VV. Mclver . will attend. Write in to the Wildcat Committee, Care of the Chamber of Commerce, High Point. N. C, for full data. Mighty Ringling UroH. and Bar- num & Bailey Preaent Hoats of New internutionally Famed Features, Following .Enact ment of Most Opulent and Ar tistic Opening Spectacle in History. W IHTER’S COMIMG MAKE A DATE h GHHSE-OVER SERVICE ©Don't wait until batteries fail, radiators freeze, and driving beco .ie; a problem. Make a date with us, nov/, for Pure Oil Bumper-to-Bumper Service. Nineteen vital points will be checked or serviced for winter— cl! at one stop, one flat-rate price. Let us save you time, trouble, arid expense, AS&i FOR FLAT-RATE PRICE K u rfe e s & W a rd “Better Service” Mocksville, N. C. B u m p e r - t o - B u m p e r S e r v i c e The Ringling Bros, and Bar- rtum & Bailey c.ombined circus, known the world over as The Greatest Show on Earth, making its 1937 tour with a seven-ring and stage program of which it it unuaually proud and featuring a new and dazzling introductory apectacle, India, will poaitlvely exhibit in Winston-Slalem, Mon day, October 26. This yoar the Ringling Bros, and Barnnm & Bailey agents have been amazingly successful in contracting outstanding for eign attractions and features. The circus great of the entire world are with The Greatest Show on Earth. The famoua William Heyer of Holland and hia wonder horses; tho celebrat ed Magyars, Europe’s largest and most thrilling somersault ing troupe: the groat Aloys, sensational aerial upside down glider and flier; the Lu-Lollta family of aerial thrillera; the Maysy-Brach troupe of lofty unicycle acrobats; the Qual- tieros, airplane sensationalist^; the Clevers, acrobatic whirl winds — these are but a few of the top flight new acts from abroad. The mighty combined circus will arrive on four long trains of 100 double length, steel rail road cars, carrying 1600 people, 50 elephants, 1009 menagerie animals and 700 horses. '■.rm RICH-CAIN MARRIAGE IS SOLEMNIZED The marriage of Misa Faye Cain and Frederick Chase Rich, both of Winston-Salem, waa aolemnized Saturday afternoon, 1937, in the Carrie Rich Room of the’ Firat Baptiat Church, 4:30 o’clock. Dr. Ralph A. Her ring officiated, and used the ring ceremony. The Toqm was de corated with ferns, white dah lias and lighted candles in white holders. Prior to the services a pro gram of bridal music waa pre sented by Miss Mar;'arct Bagby, soloist, and Paul Lupo at the piano, as foHow.s: "To a Water Lily” (M-acDowcll) ; “Evening Star” (Wagner); ‘'Ave Maria” (Gounod); "Romance” (LaFor- go); "My Heart at Thy Sweet Voice” (Saint-Saëns), from Sampson and Deliah. Howell Bagby, and Jlimes Ilicks wei'e ushers. Brideamaids were Misses Gladys t-nd Eleanor Cain. They wore dresses of Ro mance velvet with veiled hats of same materlala and. the maid of honor, Miaa Lucille Cain, sister of the bride, was gowned in a floor-length dress of royal blue velvet. Covered buttons wero used in back and on the-sleeves. Her velvet turban .was 'finished with a chin veil. Miss Luceille Cain, maid of honor, and the bridemaida, car ried arm bouquets of yellow pompon dahlias. Charles Rich waa best man. Tho bride, Mias Faye Cain, en tered with her father, J. B. Cain, who gave her in marriage. Sho wore a wedding dross of white satin with lace inset, but toned back and aleevea, faahion- ed with train. The neckline was Mary, Queen of Scots atylc, with sleavea full at Hhoulder and tight at wriats. Her not turban held in place the bridiil veil of illusion, fingertip length. During the ceremony "Oh Per fect Love” was played by Paul Lupo. Tho Bridal Chorus from Wagner’s Lohengrin w as played aa the proceaalonal and Mendel ssohn’s wedding march waa the receaiiional. Ml’S, Cain, mother of the bride, wore a black lace dress and black accessories. Mrs. Rich, mother of the bridegroom, wore a dubonnet dress with black ac cessories, Mra, Frederick Chase Rich ia the daughter of Mr. and Mra. John Boyce Cain, of Cana. Mr. Rich ia tbe son of Mr. and Mra. J. H. Rich, of Winston-Salem, and Is connected with Thomp- aon’a Dental Supply Company in Greenaboro, Following a brief bj’idal trip Mr. and Mra. Rich will make their home in Greens boro. For traveling Mrs. Rich wore, a suit, of deep orchid with brown accessories and a amall hat with nose veil. Moro than i,200 Johnson' 'Co unty fai’mera have signed up to begin strip-cropping this fall. . * To B e Here M o n d ay N ight, Ot tolrer 25 th Pictured above la the Students’’ League 'of Many Nations. This organization of. jm .1 __1.«___n 1 Tl { A ^»*11 « M ! M C .I'icturea aDove is mu otuuciiuo younj people of different nationalities is n part of the Practical Bible Training School, .of Bible School Park, near Binghamton, New York, and they are scheduled to apear at the IJiiptiBt Church here Monday night at 7:30 P. M. , ON MENS WEAR'AND HEAVY WINTER CLOTHING S H IR T S ‘‘B rigadier’* Braaid Starchless CoUiir ♦ Full Coat Style Tailored To Fit *:V«t, F/yeil, Fast Color M e Э И Й l i - p J A C K E T S LEATHER JACK.KT.S - $2.95 iip .Warm, .all leatiiBi' jin'k- ets) ivlth plain biic'.. iinil slide fr'‘iit. 2 patch pockets. Boy.s’ Melton Jackol.s ........... Noat TIES -I9c & 98c Handmade ties in a ■ va riety of atripea, plíiida, and fancy patterns. - .. ;ii;i!y piiV'-">'na. --------- and plain colov.-t. S', iiood look? and long wear. Mcn’.-t^ I'MoL'ceil i.inoi le a th e r Cap.s I'Jc .llEr.MET55 ■— Fie’cH'c lined, renKivable goggles ....25c & Iflc Strong sturdy all lonlhor boots, with bellow.M toiipie. 'Men and boys, buy youi's now! SOLID • LEATHE1<{ SHOI« Work SIhccs. Hl'CUT BOOTS^ retanned loiither mi-M e n ’s У4 .9 5 и р B oys’ $2 .9 8 pera, oak leather ao'le.s, FLEECE LINED O v e t s i U . JA CKETS MEN’S $1.75 HOYS’ $1.15 Compare Our Prices! Men’s Slioes — Hard heel and narrow toe style. Conservative sty le...................................¡52.98 WORK SH OES'-- Big Brother. Retan leather uppers, compo. rubber outsole .......................$2.19 OUR-FAMOUS ^ I G BROTHER* Sanforized Shrunk .. 8 Oz. Bl^ue Denim .. All Full Cut “Big iirolher” is becoming niure popular every day with men who want comfort as well aa long wear! Jersey Work Gloves Men’s 12 ox. wt. '..... Suede Cloth Whirls , Horsehide Gloves .... .........15ri ..........’25c .......,.,98c ........:79c ЖХЯйЯЖЯЯ с . с . S a n to rd S o n s C o . Phone 7 *Фуегуthing for EverybodyMockdville, N. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE 9 Club Meetirige eburch News Sotljai functione Car^i Partie»S O C I E T Y MISS MARY j : HEITMAN, Social EdUer Local Happening* Coming and Going of thuae We know Phone 112 Jlrs. Lee, Lyerly was a busi- week-end ut Duke 'University, „css visitor in Saliabury one day where Miaa Stephena was a stu' recently. , laat year. ----------o-------«— jlr. E. A. Peebles, of Aaheville, and Mra. Knox Johnstone,in Davie. Mrs. H. 0. Smith returned to on Mr. the -0-Mrs. J. F. Hawkins haa been'f>«utihter. indisposed recently, we are sor- ,.y to learn.Miss Margaret Blackwood, of Davis Hospital, and Misa Mil- dred Blackwood, of Guilford Col- Missea Jane McGuire and Lois; lege, viaited the Mlases Ilolt- Torrence, spent Greensboro. • Saturday in houser at the week-end. — , Jamea Thompaon and school- jacob Stewart, local attorney, mate, Tom McGill, of Lenoir W.M in Winston-Salem Friday on Davidson College students, spent legal buainess; JJ;-»- K.'itie Harris and daugh ters, of Catawba, viaiteJ Margaret Bell recently. --------0-------- the week-end with hia parents, [ Mr. and Mra. J. H. Thompson. .^0 Misa Miss Katherine Waters was carried to ¡Davia Hospital on Sunday, where she was operated and Kathleen Craven, and Miss Virginia Byerly, of Raleigh, were among those attending the Rich-Caln wedding in Winston- Salem, (un Saturday afternoon.■--------0------------- MRS. CROW EN'i’ERTAINS CLASS Mrs. E. VV^ Crow delightfully entertained her Sunday School class of intermediate girla, one afternoon recently. Several games were enjoyed, after which tempting potato chips, cheese, pineapple cake ■- with whipped cream and iced tea were aerved. The members of the clasa shar ing Mrs. Crow’a hospitality were Gussie .lohnaon, Marie Caaey, Dorothy Thompaon, Helen Walk er, Lucile Clement, ^ouiae Ijamea, Margaret Call and Ger trude Moore. Mrs, R. L. Walker spent the on for. appcndicitia. Wo are glad day recently with her daughter, to hear that she ia improving. Mrs, 0. G. McClamroch. Miss Virgin^a Byerly, of Ra-Rev. and Mra. W. C. Cooper and children, and Misses Sallie MR. CALL HAS BIRTHDAY DINNER A large number of relatives and friends gathered at tJhe :home of Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Cp.ll;ieiKh, spent the ^'^ek-end vvith Hunter and VVillie Miller m otor-'Sunday, in celebration oi hhI'her mother, Mrs. Essie Byerly. --------0-------- Miss Lillian Mooney, of Wash ington, D. C., arrived Tuesday to visit her father, C. B. Mooney. ed to VVIlkesboro, Jefferson,¡79th birthday. MirCa'n'la''well'. Boone and i,!owing Rock, Satur- known ai»d highly esteemed in thia community, aiid the day wasday. iMrs, George Bryan ^ind Chineta VVilliamaon have slclt with colda,. we regret state. Mr. and Mra. ^Loula H. Cle ment and little daughtera, Mary Mias'Shaw and Nancy Jane, of Salls- been bury, were guests of their aunt, to Mra. Julia C. Heitman, on Suii- day. Mr. and Mrs. Doit' Holthouser, of Winaton-Salem, visited Mr. ■ and Mrs. M. J. Holthouaer laat week. Mis.-i Effie Cain has had her home on Salialf.iry 6treet re painted, anil' some Interior work done. Mr., ant) Mrs. R. B. Sanford and Mr. and Mra. Gaither San ford lett last VVedneaday on a Mr. and Mrs. C. B Smith, of trip to Waahington and Baltl- Klizabethtown, ‘visited her' par-1 more They ieturned home 'fuea- cnt.“, Mr. and Mrs. S. M. I la.st week. —----o':-----— a very happy uccaalon. A bounti ful dinner >vaa spread on a long table o>. the large back porch. Remarks wore made by Mayor T. I. Caudell and other frienda, rtud music was furnished by Mr. Bol) Whitaker and a group „ - of alngera from High Point. All Miaa Kathleen Craver haa a^of Mr. and Mrs. Call’s children position in the office of County;were present, exccpt Mrs. W P. Agent D. C. Rankii' Misa Anni§|Nall, who la viaiting her daiigh- Lois FurcheSj of Farmington, | ter, Mrs. R. E. Crenshaw, haa alao been with the office Adrian, Mich, staff. PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARY MEETS The Pre.s^byterlan, Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after'; noon, with Mra. Knox John atone, president, in the chah% The Bible lesa'on in First .,nnrf Second Corinthians was conduct ed by Mra. John Larew. Miaa Call,'day night. Miaa Mary Katherine Walker, Miss Llllle Meroney returned uf Raleigh, spent the week-end Sallie Hunter told of hor inter- home'Monday, after a visit to with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. eating work at the mission her slater, .Mrs. John Hodges, H. S.-Walker. Mias Ruby Walk- school at Foster Falls, Va., jn I.exlngton. or. of Davia Hospital; was at whcM-e .she spends each summer. homo on Sunday. Mr. and Mra. G, H, Cartner, of Cnncm'd, spent the \veek-ond 'vitli his parenta, Mr. and Mra. 1 J. W. Cartner. MÍ.4S Mary Hopkln.s, of VVHria ton-Salem, apent- the week-end ' Mrs. Mack Kiml>roiigli return-, ed Sunday from a visit to Mrs. Dave Montgumery, in Wilson. She accompanied Mrs. Montgum ery and children home, after a visit to Mrs. blontgumery’s pa'r- "'itii her , mother, Mrs. Leo Hop- ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Klm- kin.i, near Bethel.brough. Mrs, C. G. Leach, Mr; and Mra. Milton Clement, had tho mla- fiill Loach, Katherine ahd Leater fortune to fall Tuesday, while Leach spent Sunday in Kerners-'fixing a stove-pipe, the chair I ville and High Point. , (slipping from beneath him. The -____0-____' .small bone in his leg slipped out Mr.s, Cooper ‘ Edwarda, of of the aocket, and he la crippled Mention was made of the Syno- dlcal of North Carolina, which is in session at tho i'’irst T’res- byterian Church, Salisbury, this week, and which some oE the members plan to attend, Mem bers present were Meadnmna Knox Johnstone, John .J^arew, W. C. Cooper, J. B. Johnstone, Alice Woodriiff, F. N. Shearouae, Essie Byerly, C. G._ Woodruff,. R, D. Bayless, W. R. Wilkina, and Miss Sallie Hunter. — o- Columbia, S. C., spent the week- up for the present, his frienda end with her parenta, Mr. and will regret to learn. I Mrs, c. F. Meroney. Sr. --------°--------Miaaes Notie and Mary - Mar Mr, and Mra. R. W. Davia nnd tin, of Charlotte, were week-end Ison, Jerry, of Elkin, spent Sun- guosta of 'theirjiiini.s, Mlases I‘lay with Mrs. Davia’ parents, Leila and Notie Martin. 5-'!', and Mrs, R. L. Walker. Miaa Lucile Martin, of the Advance _______ .facility, anr> iVII.sa Ruby Martin, Miss Lucille Walker apent the' of Smith Grove achool, are at j Week-end at her homo, in Gra- home over the week-end, Mias Charlotte Sutherland ’ 'vas her gueat at that time.Mrs, Charlie Malone, Miaa Addie Malono, Miss Barnhardt ,4on, and Мг!'„ Felker, of Winston-andMl'S. Price Sherrill and ......Jr., of Mooresvilie, Salem, visited Misses Lilla *i'ent Saturday night with her Cora Austin Sunday aftornoon, "'ot!ier, Mra. William Miller. £¡n route from Httone. Mr. and Mrs. Dick Heilig, BAPTIST VV. M. U. MEETS The Woman’s Mlaaionary Un ion met at the Baptiat Church on Monday afternoon, with tho preaident, Mra. C. R. Horn, prea- Idlng, The memibers j|oined *iin reading the third chapter of John, followed by a chain pray er. The interesting topic of tho program was Chinn, and was ably presented by Mrs. W. H. Dodd. Special prayer was- offer ed for the miasionarlea now in war-turii China. ' Membera pre aent wei'e .Moadames C. R, Horn, J. II. Fulghum, Mollie Jonea, Fred Trivette, D. L. Pardue, John LeGrand, J. T. Angell, W. H. Dodd and F. M. Carter. The Sunbeams met at the same hour with their leaders, Mesdames of Winston- M. B. Stonestreet, J. W. Wall charge of aoclal actlvltlea, Mra. J. B. Johnatone, registrar; Mra. J. K. Sheek, treasurer; iVIra. J. H. Thompson, recording secre tary; Mra, C. N. Christian, cor-; responding secretary; Miaa Janie Martin, historian; Mrs. Z. N. Anderaon, cuatodian of flags; Miaa Mary Heitman, chairman of program committee. Mias Heitman and Mrs. Thompaon wore elected delegate and alter nate to the General Convention, Itema of interest to' the U. D. C. organization, gleaned from newspapers of the Eightie’s, wero given by Miaa Heitman. During the social hour the host- е.ча aerved tempting sandwiches, pickle, cheaa plea, devil’a food cake and coffee with whipped cream. Membera present were Meadamoa E. VV. Crow, J. D. Hodgea, J. H. Thompaon, C. N. Chrlatian, Misses Mary Heitman and Janie Martin. The Novem ber meeting will be held at the home of Misa Mary Heitman. ----------о---------- iVIETHODIST AUXILIARY MEETS The Mfittie Eaton 'Miaalonary Society met at the home of the president, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, on Monday afternoon. Mrs. Thompaon conducted the de- votionala, reading the ^Sth chapter of Fiisi Corinthians, and Mrs "I. N. Chaffin read the mlnuiea. Mra. P. J. Johnaon wave an eiicouraglng report of the year’s finances. Plana were diacuased for obaerving the Week of Prayer during the ae- cond week 'in Noveml^ar. The Week of Prayer offering will go to retired mlaalonarlea and dea- coneaaea. After the program tempting fruit aalad, wafers, pickle, sandwiches and cbffed were aerved. A "ghoat” then di rected Mra. E. J. Harbison to a pile of mysterious packages, with attractive Halloween wrap- .•jinga, which contained a lovely miscellaneoua shower from tho membera of the Auxiliary. Й1га. Harblaon, who haa been the able superintendent of Bible and miaalon atudy for several years, expressed her deep jap- preclation for these gifts from the four circles. Membera pre aent wece: Moadames J. H. Thompson, E. J. Harblaon, S. M. Call, Lee Craven, Glenn Craven, T,-'N.'*‘Chaffin, C. N. Christian, W. L, Collins, E. VV, Crow, J. A. Danljel, A. 'Г. iDanldl, Jack Alli son,' A T. Grant, E. P. Foater, E, Feezor, P. J. Johnaon, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Loach, Hattie McGuiro, E, C. LeGrand, . .L, Sheek, 1!, I, Smitli, A. II. Tomlinson, 11, ''C, JNboroiUiy, C, H. Tomlinson, Walter Call, Misa- fts Ruth Bone, Martha C.'all, Alice Leo and Mary iieitman, Marjorie Call and'Sydney Feezor assisted SALISBURY DI.STRICT RETREAT Twent.v-sevon officers of Methodist young People’s Union in Salisbury djstiict mot at "Sunny Acres”, neat' Winston- Salem, on the week-end of Oct ober 15-10. This I'ctreal was held for the benefit of training of ficers in young People’s work. Mr. and Mrs. VV, J. Clayton, of Kannapolis, and Rev. and Mrs. Carl King, of Saliabury were in charge of tho program. Repreaentatlves from Davie County were Misaea Elizabeth Shepherd, Ora Belle Myera and Alice Evans. KAPPA NEWS Jl'fs. Council of Whiteville Salem, alao visited them on Sun- und Harley Sofiey, with 25 chil- *l'ent the we-okl'end with her day. dren proaent, “адкЫег, Mias Virginia IC. Coun-, --------o—----- , of the High School- .faculty. “Uncle” Allen Brown, aged__________ and well-known colored man of Harry Oaborne and little this place,, died at the County Harry, Jr., of Shelby, were Homo, Sunday, hia age being es- !?cent gueata of her parenta, timated at about 87. He had and Mra. A. M; Kimbrough, been an inmate there for aeveial__Q_____ yeai's. Death was clue to the in- }}n. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, i'ii'mitiea of old age. J'he body Visited ¡\irs. T. ,N. Chaffin last .'vas carried to the A. M. E. Zion "“f. Mrs. Mollie Betta, of Lex- Church, and 1^иПа1, took p ace spent Monday with Mra. Monday noon in the coloied, “Baffin. Mfithofliat cerneteiT. Theie Ml4I'.s. T. IT, Meroney, Mias Effie м аи птап?«nd Louise . Meroney spent PARK-CALIv MARRIAGE ur.sday afternoon In Wlnaton- Methodiat cemetery, no near relatives. fl are 0-, ..."n «ii-ernoon in winaroii- bi.ij''’’ Miaa Faye Cain,«e-blect. Misa Nora Call and Milton T. Park, of Mockaville, route 4, wero united in marriage on Oct. atv r. ------------------ S>th, 1937 by Rov. L. R. Black, in «6,- 'Wilson, who lina.Dnnvllle, Va. Thia young couple te', ‘'""j'fiod to his home by,[,nve numb’ers of frienda ' in . '’'“.‘is for aome time, ■“'"o — •- '''--•'i-..10«,,, uiiiu, waa in ]3nvj(j Cou:lty. lad t^'°' ■ ---------state.ATTEND WEDDING DAVIE GRAYS ELECT OFFICERS The Davie Gr;aya Chapter, United Daughters of the Con federacy, met at the home of Mrs. J. D. Hodges, on Thuraday afternoon. The living-room was attractive with an open fire and bright autumn fiowora, Mra. E. W. Crow, preaident, waa in the chair, and the dovotionala Avere conducted by Mrs. Hodges, chap lain. Mrs. J. II. Thompson, sec retary, read tho minutes. Mrs. Crow announced that the chap' ter had won ten dollara at the Stnte Convention, as a prize for having the moat new membera, j based on a percentage of tax- paying mam bers. Thia is a great encouragement to the members of the D .vie Gr.'<ys, Tho election of officera reaulted aa followa: Mra. E. vy. Crow, preaident; Mrs, J. D. Hodges, first vice-preaident Rev. M. G. Ervin filled hia last appoin'tment at Salem Sun day A. "M, Before going to con ference. Mr. Ervin has one more year witli us. We arò all looking for him to be returned to this charge. Mr. and Mra. J. D. P. Camp bell' and son and’ Mrs. A. F, Campbell, of Mocksville, were gueata at Mr. T, L. Koontz Sun- 'day afternoon, alao Mr. and Mrs. Pred Cartner and childi*en were guesta nt Mr. Koontz. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Norria .lonea and PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY and FRIDAY JOE E. BROWN In "RIDING ON AIR” SATURDAY BOB STEELE In "BORDER PHANTOM” MONDAY 'and TUESDAY FAT 0’BRIBN( In "SLIM” daughtera, of North Wilkeaboro, spent a while Sunday with Mr. and Mra. J, C. Jones. Mr. and Mrs. Rufua Felta and children, of Elkin, were, the din ner Sunday. The many frienda of Koontz Sunday. Mr. Darr iVIiller, of near South River, apent the week-end vvith Mr.'). Miller, who is spend ing a few day's with her parents. Misa Kathleen Koontz waa guest of Virginia Jones at din ner Sunday the many frienda of, Mrs. Atlaa Smoot will be sorry to learn that she ia a patient in Davia hoapitaI,i Stjateavllle, at laat report she waa reating com-' fortable. In Surry County to date, or ders for more than 10,000 black locust seedlings have been made by cooperating tfarmera. Time to plant"- ONIONS WE HAVE— Yellow Danvers - White Pearl, 1} Old Stylo '^liliiplier Small lot ¡iijiizzie Rye Mocksville Hardware Cd. Chickens Wanted Highest Cash Pricea Paid BRING YOUR CHICKENSto M artin Bros. ''''''^ i s t o t e Siitui^diay Oct. 23rd WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES: Heavy Heria, lb................IGc Leghorha, lb. .........,'....12c Rooatcra, lb. .................. 8c Young Chlckena, lb........18c Prescriptions Drugs, ^oda. Candies and DrugSundffict Kodak Develops ing and Finlihiiig Your Patronage Appreciated. Quick Delivery Scrrioa ■' HALUKIMBRIHIGH DRUG COMPANY "A Good Drug Store” Phona 141 , MOCKSVILLE, N. C: A j ^ f r e s h i n g p a rtn e r o f W in s to n Coca-Cola B etfliih g C o m p an y p. S.— Listen lo "Reireshnicnt Time With Singln’ Sam” Over VV. S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays, 'fhe Sung,Shop every Friday Night 10 o’clock over the Columbia Network. I ' ' . й'М- p ii? - e iДук W .- .- •PAGH О *' • ’i ■ ; ^ --------- ■ " ~ ^ î-iiië Mocksville Enterprise ■ ^ j.i^tljibliehed Evory Thursday at Mocksville Js'orth Carolina Д. С. HMneycutt ........... Editor and Publisher THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, October 21, 10,47 S i i l l f a i »' ‘®{tv A il к г ч1{1 .* ш . ВД0-; Щ п í í-' pii s a r i M È i ',. Subecription Rates: 11.50 a Year; G Months 76 centg Strictly in Advance • Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, N. C., •B Becond-class matter under the act of March I , 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC ' ■ ! * This newspaper charges regular ad- T«rti»ing rates for cards of tlvinks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wiii not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you liavo regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to bt hni'd on any eue, but small items of thi.s n.uure force UB to demand thc cash with copy. All BUch received by us in the future with out the cask or starr.ps will not be pub- iished •Memljcr of The Consolidated Drive for * Country Newspaper N.itional Advertising • National Advertising Representative . * American Press Agsociation * 225 West 39th St., New Yorit City, * Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, Oct. 21, 1937 Wash you, make you clean; put away the evil of your doings from before mine eyes; cease to do evil; Learn to do well; seek judgment, relieve the oppressed, judge the fathersless, plead for the widow. — Isaiah 1:16, 17. PROGRESS OUR WATCHWORD Progress ¡¿i'j the American watchword. That’s one of the secrets of how this has grown to be the richest nation on earth in Jess than three and a half centuries. We itarted with the ox-cart, the hand loom and home knitting. We progressed from that into the horse and buggy days. ^ Then we ad vanced from'the horse and'buggy perioil—-the period of muddy roads in winter, and-.roads so dusty in summer that men well dressed . were required to wear in the heat of summev. an overwrap, known as a “duster”, to pro tect their clothes from tho dust. Older people v.’ili remomber thc old time “duster” which was one of the essentials to the ward robe of the Avell dressed man or woman forty years ago. Then along came the “horseless carriage,” and following on its advent came good roads. Next the air plane. Meantime our ever present urge to progress brought the telephone, telegrapli and finally the radio As a result o(ir means of communication, transportation and travel have made more progress in the last thirty years than in all time past up to that time. And while all this was going on, journalism was keeping pace with the progress being made along other lines. The hand press gave way to jnodern facilities for printing. And the edi tors, most of them, moved along v/ith the progressive age. As popular education ad vanced the editor, even the small town editor, who was himself halfway up with the times has changed his methods to conform with present day meth ods of thinking and living. Older people will recall that during the horse and buggy days, small town newspaper editors were fre quently fighting and cussing their competi tors, and it was a race to see which one could say the meanest things about the other, be cause of small town ideas, and lack of proper training, or at least most of them, lacked it. BUT WITH THE PASSING OF THE HORSE AND BUGGY DAYS such journalistic tactics also went. So today the average reader oi a small town newspaper is not interested in which of the home town newspapers is the best, or which editor is the biggest liar, and only the very out of date editor will stoop to auch methods and those who do hurt themselves and their publications worse than they do their competitor, lower the respect v/hich their I’eaders may have had for their publications, if indeed the public ever has had any respect for them. Modern editors, in this day of education, culture and progress are seeking to raise the standard of small town journalism, and promote the progress and welfare of Ihe community he is striving to serve. And if he happens to be so un fortunate as to have a competitor who in sists on horse and buggy days tactics in journalism, he treats their attacks with quiet dignity and looks on with a sort of sympathe tic charity, knowing that his readers are not interested in such out of date word fights, and knowing also that the merit of his pub lication speaks for itself in the eyes of his intelligent readers. -------------0------------- GOOD OLD DAYS GOING Under the above caption the Gastonia Daily Gazette makes mention of some of the things of olden days which have gone the way of all the earth. Among other things the GaEette saya: “What has become of the buggy whip manufacturer? or the old time whale bone .corset, button Bhoes, copper-tipped boot«? Many old things have gone the way of the world in the advance of progress. Petticoats, old-fashioned gum drops, feather dusters, ciuill toothpicks, etc., are some o£ them." The Daily Gazette could have added mnny more things to its list of obsolete objects. For instance wood shoe-pegs, the pegging awl, the foot clamp, the rail fence, hoop- skirts, bustles, furbelows, corset-covers 'and long drawers. Then there are the red ^flannel underwear, hose su])pui'ters and gar ters (they roll ’em now) hair-rats and cur ling irons. Moreover, the old time baking skillet has made its exit, and what a pity, for with the passing of the bake-oven und the skillet, went worth while corn pone and good old fluffy cat-head biscuits, and human ity is the loser. BUT NOT ALL CLEAR YET Massachusetts and New York are build ing foot walks along their state highways for the exclusive use of pedestrians, as я safety measure. Last year Massachusetts appropriated $8,000,000 for that purpose. That woiild be a great safety measure, if more people walked, but in this section few walk these days. They just will not do it. Everybody wants to be on wheels, and just now and then one sees an old timer out walking for exercise. So such would be oi comparatively little value as a safety mea sure in North Carolina. But up in Mass achusetts the air is cooler and maybe the people have a little more pep than they do down here in thc south where miny are not ed for their physical laziness. ----------------------0----------------------- PRESS c o m m e n t ! NORTH CAROLINA TODAY From the Gastonia Gazette North Carolina is coming in for some won derful publicity these days as a result of the big advertising campaign, and also because of varied activities and worth-while accom plishments, as evidenced by the following editorial with the above caption in a recent issue of the Wasliington Herald: By a series of consistent, unspectacular ads over the past five years, North Caro lina has stamped itself one of the pro gressive States of. the Union. Early in recognizing the fact that an agrarian community in not sufficient in it self, North Carolina has made successful ef forts to attract industi’y and commerce to Its borders. The State has advertised its many recrea tional opportunity far and wide — advertised the opportunities offered for alert, sound business enterprises. The State government has built up an effective agricultural as sistance division through its colleges, teach ing tho farm youth the benefits of scientific, planned agriculture. , - North Carolina now is putting into opera tion a five-station police radio system, aid ing tho State highway patrol to cover the Splendid highway system, and providing an effective check on ci-iminals from outside the State. The newly devised 10-district parole sys tem, wilh adequate supervision over paroled convicts, plus rehabilitation efforts, have also stamped the State a leader. And newest of all, is the recognition by the State Department of Health of the ravages of venereal diseases. In a regulation just promulgated, a drastic State-wide campaign tc curb syphilis has been begun. State Kealth Officer Car[ V. Reynolds or dered that any person afflicted with syphilis who will not comply with State lawsregard- ini^ treatment be placed in jail and treated at State expense until cured. These few things, coupled with an active interest in developing and maintaining domestic and foreign commerce, have brought the State a long step forward. Twelfth in population, last year North Carolina was fourth in internal revenue pay ments to the Federal Treasury. Other Eastern a.nd Southern States could aptly take a page from the book “North Carolina Today."-------------0------------- FATAL AFFINITY Maybe the reason some citi zens are not taking a vacation this year is because thoy haven’t got the last one paid for. All Kinds 01 Dopendabla INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto; Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. p*\ N W JS .CAMEL WILLING PEOPLETO SPEND y / APPRECIATE 1 MILLIONS ^ T H E DIFFEREi\ICEJ ■M DOLLARS W CAMELS ARE THE } ^ ^ MORE FOR J § ^ lA M S S f' 4 , \ A SEI-WNO f . - ^ ^ ^l t h e w o r l o! Doubtlr,fis no one was more pleased at tho announcement of Frank Hancock as a candi date for the United States Senate to succeed Senator Reynolds, than “OUR BOB” himself. Not that Hancock is not a good man, for he, is and a very strong one in the district which he at present represents in the lower house of Congress. But Hancock’s announcement was followed shortly by one from Farmer Bob Doughton thnt he would not be a candi date against Mr. Reynolds. We suspect that of all candidates the junior senator did not care to. meet that candidate was Farmer Bob. Then, too, Hancock is from'the east, or rather his home is too close to that of' our senior senator, Bailey. But the ftin is not over yet for Senator Reynolds, for we suspect that former governor and senator Morrison ia going to be a force for iiini to consider later. --------------0------------- WOULD' BE WORTH LITTLE HERE ItEADY TO BRING YOy RELIEF IHMINÜTES T he Reason 9AYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Drop o Boy«r Aiplrln tobUt Int« • tttm- bUr of wohir.By Ihi fimt il hilt Iht boltom of Ihofitoit it tl dtilnUgratlnQ.Thit ip«td of dUlnltgrollcn onablés Btnuino BAYER Atpirin lobltU lo tlorl "laklno hold'* of htadacho ond tlml« tar pain a ftw tnlnultt olltr labtng. You can pny ns high ns you want for remedies cinimcu (0 relieve the pain of Hcadache, Rheumatism, Neuritis; Sciatica, ctc. But tho mcdÌKine so manydoctors generally approve — tho or.e used by thousands of fnmilics dniiy — is Bayer Aspirin — 16fi adozen Inblets— about l(f npieec.Simply Inlte 2 Bayer A.spiriu tnlilets wilh a iuiif glass of water. Ho|)cnt. ir nocessary, according to diro'.'lions.Usually this will enso sucii pain in a remarkably sliort lime.For quick relier from such pain which c.xhtiusls you and keeps you itwakc at nijjht — ask for genuine Buyer Aspirin. CAMELS LARGEST-SELLIHiS CIGARETTE iN AMERiCg V irtu a lly i c e r 4 a ta b le t Q u a lity S U IT S at P ri€€§ Your Suit for Fall should be a special service suit, as we are expecting a cold winter. Our suits fill tlie place in every way. Plaids and neat checks, single and double breas* ted. All the latest fabrics in hard finish at prices to please you. $16.S0 $18.S0 $22.50 T rexler B r o s . & V est Leading Clothiers Salisbury, N. G. From Tbe Winston-Salem Journal The story concerning a fatal automobile accident in Wilkes county contains the signi ficant sentence: "A half pint bottle of liquor was found in the wrecked machine”. A half pint of liquor may not be sufficient to make the habitual drinker drunk. And there is a possibility that the driver of tho car was not drinking. But the presence of tho whi/skey reveals an attitude. According to tho story the old model car was being driven at a rapid rate of speed when it overturned. Here w.-is ppeed and here was liquor. And as matters turned out, hfi'u 115;, tiei.i>. for two, Gates All Ready To Open At H L L COUNIY HemCUlIUIML Fillil. INC. Next Monday at S T A T E S V IL L E , N . C. Monday, October 25th and all week O cto b e r 25 <• 26 - 27 28 ^ 29 ^ 30 в Admission — Adults 2Sc Children 10c « ВЮ DAYS ana £ BIG NIGHTS LIVESTOCK — POULTRY — AGRI. EXHIBITS ~ EDUCATIONAL FEATURES — i-ll Clubs — .lersey Calf Show — Colt Show Circus Acts " Daily » Fireworks CHILDREN’S PAY .... All Cllildren FREE ALL RIDES AND SHOWS 5c TO CHILDREN UNTIL 6 P. M. THAT DAY Ideal Exposition Show, Inc. on midway FOR SALE CONCESSIONS— ALL KIND6, EATING AND DRINKING HTANUS — МВКСИЛМ'!^ BOOTH IN BUILDING , , ^ WANTED — COUPLE ’Г0 GET M AR R I^ — APPLY AT PAIR OFPIOB , [ I C. W. CRACRAFT, Fair Manager FKONE Д Premium Booke Rei^y ■- Make Your EnteiM Now I Thursday, October 21, 1937 ------------ ----------------- ---------------- ------------------------- „ ..._THE MOCKSVILLE EN'riBRPRlSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. _____________________________________ _________________PAOR T Woman On Jury First Time In Sistory M o th er O i T w e lv e E n jo y s D istin ctio n ,,r.°'i;!M OCH SVIU ,E ROUTE 3 NEWsl I'rovidence township, ¡Monday i Mi.s3es Paulino and Fannie Male Beuu spent Sunday after noon with Misses Pearl and Ha Barnea, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Roberts und children spent Sunday near County Line with velalivcs. Miss Jessie Roberts, who hns been visiting them returned home. Mr. and Mra. I. D. Hendrix and family spent a while Sunday night with Mr. und Mrs. Wiley Cope and family. Mr. and Mrs. Martin Flem mings and children and iMiss Paulino Flemimngs, of. Coolee- mao and Mrs. 1?. C. Burnes __ — .....-»i.sponl. Sunday at'lernoon withiic niude a afip which he gallant- Mr. und Mrs, W. li. Buie ....1 ..........................family. Messrs 'geatioiis and help of the county the Land Bank who agent are those who are making the farms recently. I their payments promptly and, ------------------- ---- whose farms are in e.xcellent | WE WILL DO IT RIGHT.„I..,,,,, „ .......... ; rrii VVIbb uu IT KIGHT.sHapL, say representatives from l,ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK- inspected, A New York doctor says nasal trouble ia often the sign of plain dumbness. Sure-poking your nose into other people’s business. Reading that eggs ave used for currency in Armenia must be a pretty messy job getting a package of cigarettes out of & slot machine. I ( maiie county lijgal history by jjeiiig the first woman juror to serve in Rowan. ¡■¡lie was called to the jury box Monday afternoon by Walter II, Woodson, Sr., as a tails jur or to serve in an uncontested di- vnrje case of a well-known Salis- jjiiry colored couple — Garfield Trolt against Julia Trott. Garfield secured his divorce on the grounds of two years’ ,-,sp."vation. Mrs. Oddie’s presence on the jijcy called for a new term in (he judge’s charge to a jury and although Judge Kouaseau has j mao and Mrs ciiarKcd many a jury in his time,,i4po„(, Sunday' '■1 made a slip which he gallant- “ luiii quickly corrected. * "If you bVdieve the evidence oC the plaintiff, gentlemen of th(! jury — pardon, ladies, and ¡.'ciitiemen of the jury”, the judge stated as he smiled nnd nodded to the first woman to sit in the box. Native of Rowan HiiK, Oddie is a native of Ro wan county, born in Providence ioiv;i.^liip, the dnughter of tho laie Joe Eller. She had 12 chil dren, all of the county. They were .lames, John, Henry, '.ro>n, rioli, Walter, Charles, Ralph, Kritio, liller, Ethel, Frances, KIrveii are living. 'i'he new duty did not aiipear to hotlicr Mrs, Oddie in the least, .‘^1)/' iippeared to he as easily at hdmc us any of the men on the .iii'.v v.'ith hor and was not one wi.it l)otliored about nny court i‘tii|ii('tte 'or procedure. Sho appeared to like it, as a mnUcv (if fact, and when a photo- rir.phcr made her picture after tilt: iinsfi was over she was as Ciiini us if ,she were at homo c.'uming in hor kitchen.' At the aame timo she picked up Home change — making if!! ffcr abmit three minutes’ work. and it. C, Karnes, Clylon Barnes and ,lames Livengood I spent a while Sunday afternoon with 3Ir, und Mrs. lirnest Sni der at Churcliland, Miss Faiiiiie Maie Bean is spending sometime with Mr. and Mrs, 0. I., Burnehart and fam ily near Reeds, Mr. and Mrs, Oscar GruliSj and cllildren, ot Winston-Salem, Mrs. 0. L, Barnhart and fam- chiWreii, of IJeeds. Jlrs. J. A. Wood and Mrs, J/inies Livengood and daughter, Mai'gie. sttent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and iMrs, A, D, Bean und family. Mr, l\lo/.cllo Beun, of Loxing- lon, is visiting his purents, Mr, and Mrs. A. 0. Bean. Mr. G, A, Jones and daughter. Irene, spent a while oiio day last week with Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood. Ciiarles Dwyne Livengood is visiting his grandparents, Mr, and Mrs, 0. A, Jones, 1ЕП' TÏ.S n o YUUK JOjJ WORK к Ш Щ п C âlIS i---------------------Fougiha in 3 Minutes By dissolving and removing mucun ot that causcs strangling, oliokln?* Asthma attacks, tho doctor's ,prcgcrii,tlcn Mciidnco removes tho cause of your agony. tmokoH, no dopes, no Injections. Ab- ‘ ' mtnutes. Bew are ISdaey § g r a s if Tsreii A c liii Arc. yau Xlu:\ Down, tscrvonn, RUlTcr Achlni< or JiwolliMJ JolJili}? J)t) you Oi.'t U{> NJQijt,-;, or ii;ilfcr ii’um Uurutiui l’ftssu«ca, I'rojiuent Iloadiicht.'.'». Lc;( I’ulim, l^uckuclio,Puify liyoUdB, LosiJ oX ApnctUo uud EncfByV Jf tho truo causo oiion nmy Jbc gcJma iiovcloned in tho body Uurln« culds. or by bad totitli or tonsUs that need rcmovlnpr. These gorms wny attack tho deHcuto membranes oi your Kidneys or }])addcr nnd often cnu.io innrh (rouble. Ordinary mudlclnea can't help much bccnuso they don't fli;ht tho Beni’S. Tho doctor's iormula Cynlox, -now clocked by iiU druftnlsts, starts n»hth)K Kid- 7my f?erm.f in 3 lioiifa nnu inuct prove entirely «atlsfoctory In 1 week nnd bo exactly tho medicino you need or money back la uunr- antrcd.'Tclcphono your drunitlst for Cynte* «today. The ffuaraatc’c«protects you. Copy, 1037 'iho Knox Co. 'Ine wise and pleasant way to relieve a cough due to a cold is a Smith Brotliers Cough Drop. (l\vo kinds: Black or Menthol—5^.) SRiithBrA8.CoughDropsaretheonlydropscontainingViTAMINA I This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold und coagh infections. Ï CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME ■3 Й f u n e r a l d ir e c t o r s — AMBULANCE SERVICE g PHONE 1G4 Mocksville, N. C. ^адйнкиЕивняиЕНЕминаиЕИЖИЕИЕИяияиииггиЕиаиЕккнаивиан I P iercc fflster’s COTTON GINNERY __ LATEST im pr o v e d MACHINERY ^liffheat Market Price Paid For Cotton and Cotton Seed C ottonseed Meal and CottonSeed Hulls on hand for ex- chango or sale WE APPRECIA'rE YOUR BUSINESS PHONE NO. 80 a u th o r ized DEALER! Faultless and Apex Wash ers J’f'A-Victor I?adios Continental Bedroom Fur niture Bigelow— Rugs and Car pets quality^ FURNITur 124 EAST INNES ST. AUTHORIZED DEALER! Philco R.adios New Perfection Oil Stovas Khoeler Living Room Fur niture Simmons Beds and Bed dings SALISBURY, N. C. Moore’s Circulators BELK-HARRY CO. M e n ' s S t o r e V A L U E S Suits a n d 'o p c o a t s All the nowcfit cobra nntl patiiorn-i—bat that's nul Uio linU' of It. You cnn see our Inîjol hi every suit and tlint',3 your ijiramntce oi coniip'eio satls- inclloii. .StylPÆ for youns men who prefer siitia wlt'h i)Ci;î—iiaoclflls for consei-vatlvo mon who ilcm.iml dlgnlly, Sln.ilo nml double brensletl aa ■well as .spar.s .suits. Slhns, Stsuts ivntl Regulars. $ M . 9 5 $ 1 9 . 5 0 $ 2 2 . 5 0 'I'ho kind that will wear and wear and &i.ill look smart. Polo .styles, Choster- fiüld.s, bo-x coats in materials thnt tako to pori'ect lailoWng in cveiy detail. All- around or half beUs, vent skirt. $ 1 7 . 9 5 $ 1 9 . 5 0 $ 2 2 . 5 0 Ü J ' i■ f'î ■ ili V " ''t 3 h ir ts you’ll be wulst deep In styia when you wear one of these new Fall slilrta. Royal Prlclol i ’lUlt of tho Loom! Bssloy, 97c $1.48 $1.65 Plain—Fancy—While Pajamas Try to match these valueel Good look- I Ing, neatly tailored, genermia sizes for t nil night coanfort. Sizes A to D. 9 7 c to $1.95 Sweaters Wool and mohair yarns wltih bru,shett surface. Yoke and other fiyipes. Bution, Slip-Over and Zipper styles. Colors ni-e the very newest. All sizes for men and fcoy.'i. 97c to $2.95 Shirts and Shorts Fine «Hint sanforized cotton broad- oloUh short«, Tlie shirts are of the finest oo4r.1)c<l cotton yarns. All sliica and colors, 25 c and 35c each Neckwear Каяг Um tti*( чШ IT lit perfectly, See t 25e 48o 97c Каяг tlM tti*( чШ metdh your {«11 out fit perfectly, See tihem todayl r T r o u s e r s For men and young men, that keep their style-buUt flJinpo and stay pressed lonser. AU now—plain anti fancy colo»«. $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 $4.95 Sox Sea our «asoTtments of neff teU юх. New plain and ianoy oetors, 15c 25c 48c Union Suits For men and boys. Heavy ribbed cot ton. Metllum welaht, T.Ight v/elsht, 75c to $1.19 Caps New fall cape for mon and boys. Un- broaJcable vlaors. eure-flt «tylce. Heavy or lls-ht fabric», 48c and 97c Hots A bltr asMrtment ot xiew fall haU tor men and youn« m«n «iwalU yeiu: in* GtpeoUon. Brown«, gray«, blue* iMid mixtures. $1.98 $2.95 $3.95 ' i n ' ■ ж . . ж ■ ..... B E L K - H A R R Y C O . SALISBURY, N. С ' j.i,j ¡.itf hi ■ II’;; '1 V>;.^гГЛСЕ 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C.Thursday, October 21, 1937 .}i-.Т-лIjltó 'I’.'lf i'* , V' ‘ í Ш Н ' ' Ib í ,-■ 1 4 1 i V ' .f> V > > |И; ( * I i ^l'l '1 .'.-i.. ,■ ’ Bishop Titus Cbmmissi^^ And Given Clear Cufe^h^ge Warned That He Has to Deal With Liars, Evil Ben&tg. and Gluttons. Admonished to Deal Firmly But Gharitiibly With Them, and V/hy, Interiuitional Uniform Sun day School Lesson for Oct., 24th — Titus 3:1-11; John 10:7-16. BY A. C. HUNBYCUTT Paul wrote his enistle to Titus tans, and while f),e.admonishes Titus to deal \^fth "them firmly at the same,, time suggests that this be done with- menkncss, “for”, says he, “we ourselves also were sometimes foolish, dis obedient, deceived, -'serving div ers lusts and p,lea.surcs, living in , . , . , , . V.- Imulace and envy, hateful and during the interval between his ^ another”. : The real first and Second Roman impri- Qhj.jgtijjn will always view the sonment. Most reliable commen- weaknesses and faults of others tators put the date of the epistle ^ feeling of sympathy, and at a period 65 to 66 A. D. After .-harity, knowing'that, but for having been released from his (-ijg gi-ace of God, he himself first imprisonment the great \vould have been in .the same apostle made a tour of some of condition. the churches which he had j think Paul must have had a founded in, Asia Minor and on feeling akin to this-in his heart the Island of Crete. There he ¡toward the Cretans when ho left Titus with instructions that penned that verse above quoted, he “Set in order the things that for he follows it up with the are wanting, and ordain elders fdiowing magnificently clear In every city.” Paul wrote his wav of salvation: epistle to Titus from Nicopolis to which place he had gone on his return to Macedonia. Crete was long before that a center of wealth and culture, but the peo ple had degenerated into a tur bulent race, mean and difficult to rule. Paul warns Titus in his letter as to the nature of the people with whom he was to deal. He cites one of Crete’s poets,, Epiihenidese, as having written of the Cretans as “liars, «vil beasts and gluttons”, and he adds; “THIS WITNES.'? LS TRUE”. The Apostle to the Gen tiles was a great scholar. He was one of the most widely read men of his day and generation. We find him quoting the Greek poets to the Greeks and the Cretan poet to Titus. Admonished To Deal Firmly With Cretan Christians Crete at the time of Paul’s famous fetter, waa under the rule of the Roman Empire; hav ing been sub,iected by that na tion in tho year 67 B. C, Having appoiiiiocl Tit,us as Bishop of Crete he inptructs him as to how best to deal with the people 01 tnat island "Rebuko them sharply,” he writes, "THAT THEY MAY BE SOUND TN THE FAITH; not givinor hscd to Jewish fables, and the com mandments of men, that TURN FROM TÎI\E TRUTH”. He tells Titus the kind of men he must select as elders, and if he had more church officials measur ing up to the standard set by Taul in the 1st chapter of his epistle to Titus, doubtless the average church member would snake stronger effort to live on a higher plane. “A bishop”, he writes, “must b^ blameless, as the steward of God; NOT SELF- WILLED, INOT SOON ANGRY, NOT GIVEN TO WINE, NO STRIKER, NOT GIVEN , TO FILTHY LUCRE; but a lover of hospitality, a lover of good men, sober, just, holy, temperate; holding fast the faithful word as he hath been taught, that he may be able, BY SOUND DOC TRINE, BOTH TO EXHORT AND TO COINVINCE THE GAINSAYEIRS.” A high' stand ard to be lived up to. Must OUpy the Proper Authority Paul writes -Jitus toneerning the turbulent and unruly Cre tans under his charge as Bishop rof, Crete ; , “Put them in mind to be sub jected to principalities and pow ers, to obey magistrates, TO BE READY IN EVERY GOOD WORK”. A' good Christian is always a good citizen, industrious and liberty-loving. The ’Church of •lesus Christ has from the very first stood for obedience to law, loyalty to country and patrio tism. The Russian Communists could not make any headway un til they first g;ot rid of the Christian religion. This they, did or partially so, Nazism has lit tle chance of gaining a fool ing among, Christian people. Dic tators can’t stand before Christ ian ¡.«stitu'tions and Christian civilization. If America holds fast to thé “faith once for all delivered unto the saints", she need have no fear of com munism, nazism and dictator- . ship. How the world does need .to heed the things which Paul wrote to Bishop Titus. Tke Wajf of Salvation Siated , ■ : Paul, while saying some rath- . «r hard thinga about the Cre- But after that the ■; kiiidnuas M il. This is a faithful saying and these things I will that thou af firm constantly, thnt they which have bi'lievcd in God might be careful to maintain good works. These things are good and profi table unto men. THROUGH THE Key Hoi (BY KIRT) An old-timer can hide his age but you can pick him out of a group of youngsters. He is the one who ia blushing. A wife is a creature who can spot a blond- hair on your coat lapel 20 feet away, but can’t see any missing buttons in a dis tance of five feet.. Maybe if we saw ourselves as and love of God our Saviour to | others see us we still wouldn’t ward man appeared. see our.selves as we really are. Not by works of righteousness nlns. That seems like a lot__of energy to waste on one peanut, What a young man earns in a day goes into his pocket; what ho spends at night goes into his character. Modern girls have two weak nesses. The first is that the seams in their stockings are al ways twisted, and the other is that they are invariably looking over a fellow’s shoulder for the next man. A woman is a creature who can do something to hurt your pride, and make you feel like a briite for not liking it. The average man’s objection to-“lu.xury ta.xes” is that^ they make lu.xuries so expensive that he has to cut down on the neces sities. ' Quite a few people around here can tell you that a distant relative can be very distant whon he has a little money. •" One swallow won’t mako a sumniei', but it can send you to jail — if you’re driving a cur. This tile se.'isun when the man wh-i takes.a cold bath every moniing in the year quits being a liar. ear of a politician it goes after j 'there will be no new laxe;" his scalp.-------------- '■ Money isn’t everything, , An old-time model citizen is you never hear a poor man ta||. one who can remember when u one of his .creditors to politician’s shadow frightened lawyers”, criminal”. ' I ' ""7T T ~----------- j As iong as Uncle Sam jtayj If he has been in public view out of it the average citizen win for years and people still wonder lose mighty little sleep over the what his principles are, he Chinese-Japanese fracas.' hasn’t any. ..... ii. 1 Mrs. Josie Wiiight, ofA dictionary settle.s only one- Comm,unit;, in haii' of an argument because you I , , inst'iklled, at "ocan still argue what the diction-^^^ ‘"•y ______ ram that is pumping :iO()‘ KallS who w«^er into her home every 24 hours.A politician is a fellow spends half of his time running for, office and the other half running for cover. The (inly individual who has n’t kicked about the short skirts the women wear is the mosquito. •A typical American is one who will fire you for incompetency and then give you a letter of re commendation. Chicago reports a man who re fused to buy his wife a fur coat because she wouldn’t mend his snck.i. In other words, she didn’t give a dani and ho didn’t give a wrap. A up-to-date trench silo ha, been dug and filled on the Dut. ham County Home Farm, s.iyj the farm agent. The new silo is lined with builders paper, drain, ed with a terra cotta pipe., and is well covered. which we have ■'done,' but accord ing to his mercy- he.-saved us, by the washing.,' of regenera tion, and renewing of the Holy Ghost; , "WTiich he shed, on us abund antly through- Jesus Christ oui Saviour; \ That being jiistiified by his grace, we should) b^ made heirs iiccording to the.hope of eternal When a couple marries the The man who wants to make a woman is merely trying her luckfortune. might try discovering a while the man is risking his. No wonder people like “Far From the Old Folks at Home.” You can be somebody if you get far enough. Scientists say the trunk of an elephant contains 40,000 mus- cough mcdicine for radios. It would be all right for these wise guys to say money is,n’t everything if people didn’t treat you like less than nothing when you haven’t got any. If Big Bigness can’t get the Come to think of it, there aro about as many self-married peo ple in the world as there are self-made ones.” If man isn’t naturally onery why does he forgot all the Bible passages and remember all the dirty stories he hears. Old-time fables started with "once upon a time” nowadays they start out out but with D on’t Nfgloct Tlii'jii 1 Tiftturo designed Iho IcUlncyi to cio 1 tnurve!ou3 Job. T liolr Inak ia t.i ih» /towInK blood atri'.im free oi un cicv.nof toxic Im purlllc«. Till? net oicon»liintly produfin? j.jur« rnfttter tho kidncp murt :.un»Iho blood li Bood hcnifh lo cn-iurt.Whon tho Iddnoys full tu iimcilgn ii Nature Intcndetl, ihrro I.i r'-iontlin o( waste that may ouuoo liocly-wld< <Jli. trcM. Ono may cudor n.i'tuini; bucl.vh», persistent hoadacho, I'ttucka of iliznrip« l^tttng up nights, ewelllnk'. under thtf eyca—!w\ tired, nervotiii, t]| «cm out.Frequent, aeanty or burnlnE pahiuih may M further evidence ot kiil.ioy or bladder disturbance.The recognlied and proper tn-iilmwt ta a diuretic modlclne to hvlp the kMnryi |ft rid of exccpa polaonoui body wuti. Uae Doan’i Pitt». They bavn had mofi thas forty vtars of public approval. At* •ndoraed the country over. IrtHiijt Sold at all dmg etorce. DOÀHSPIIÎS iìTTLE JULIUS SNEEZER ВТ bAKEI HELLO B ia V WffERE voi; _ ÛOIN' ? '----- DONÍT.__, KWOW WHERE I'M G Û IN ^ WHAT ARE L VOU LOOKIN' So DOWM' НЕЛРТЕР ^-¡ ABOUT ? OH-X'M GOIN' TER GET A Г UlCKINi f DONT LET ANVTHIt^ö LIKE ТНЛТ VVORRV yol/.' \VELL- 1 0NL4 WISH 1 W AÎ IfJ VWR SHOES-' Г6EE W HIZ- WHAT YA WANT TO BE IN MINE FORr* MINE LEAkl! 00 YOU KMOW WHY— A Oocfor Caa M So Иану DefKls?Oritn ta «I РКП By Hstief ) >«чес). «4M tKJcP»*( ЧЫ H* миг0Л »I*« (Ч »vwowa. Ы» 4ou M«« ft maiiATK A auAHT immolici or auMvooH*#U.eO QCKCr r«»#P o* 'm* nar>v«a.^ MTfttx 40V лее iwTStùìariH« UM- so« ыы, )ШОО*1-СС I OF ТИв -I, FtHAt. - воие -AHO- R á lS in g th o F e m lly - Buntwa>sb<r»<l0f a moment miniteli nstier ТНЬ NliWSlEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST^FOR THE Davie County's Biist Advertising Medium M ocksville SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Read By Tho Poople Who Are Able To Buy (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION)VOl-UMB 59 ...............................................— .1.11, - • Hi,.— rr- -- ........__________________________ MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THiURSDAY, OCTOBER 28, 103____________ ■ ' ' ______________• ' ______Nu.mber 4» HOEY MAY DECLINE TO ENTER RA® iMethodist Appointments Mede At The Conference The Western North Carolina (Conference, of the Methodist ¡Episcopal Church, South, closed jits session at Central jllethodist Church, Asheville, on ¡Suniliiy night, with the reading [of i.iipointineiits by Bishop Paul Ikci'ii. liev. E. J. Harbison, who |hii3 beon pastor of the Mocksville T h e C o r n e r C u p b o a r d C o k im n Edited by M. ,T. H. Tobacco Selling HigSi In Winsfon'Salem Davie county farmers are well pleased with the price their to bacco is bringing on the Winston- Salem market. Reports from the market are that some of the best types of tobacco are selling as high as $80 per hundred. Wins ton-Salem has 10 warehouses and 4 complete sets of buyers, guar-, a llouiishing weekly newspaper season. Sell your tobacco in J.M. Wells To Speak At Bixby Sunday published in our Sell your tobacco , . . neighboring Winston-Salem where you areland Hardison charge for the past city ol Winston, entitled the sured of the best price-s. Ifour years, has been appointed I Western Sentinel, which had been' — —____________ At the Sunday afternoon ser vice next Sunday, October 31, Mr. J. M. Wells, Jr., a prominent attorney of Winston-Salem, will speak on the Minister’s Annuity. Mr. W'ells is an able speaker and a very active layman of the First Presblyterian Church, Winston-Salem. ^ — From now on the Sunday 1 Ir.v-jo anri dcp.nly impressed School will be at 2 P. M. and audiciice attended the program wors.iip service and sermon given at thd iiiptist Church, on s,g I at ii P. M. instead of the morning Monday evening, at 7:30, by .service. This will likely continue,the students’ l.eague of Many Goverhor Intimates Ие W ilt Ш Be A Candidate Student League Progratn Pleases established in Owen Dead ,„.u .TSi.J'i.'.pi“t W illia m M . the eighties was Edward A. Oldman, who now resides in New York City, and contributes an in teresting column in the Journal and Sentinel each Sunday. Per- to Ipastor of the Burnsville church, |in the Asheville .District. R.ev E. |m. Avett has been appointed to jjloclisville, and will come here Ifrom Cornelius. Rev. M. G. Ervin |hii8 been returned for his fourth lyear on the Davie Circuit; Rev. III. C. Freeman also is returning haps our readers would like Ifor his iourth year on Farming- Jton Circuit; Rev. A. A. Lyerly Iwill begin his second year on [Advance Circuit: Rev. J. M. Bar- Iber has been transferred from ICoolcemee to Hickory Grove, in jlhc Charlotte District, and is Isiiccecded at Cooleemee by Rev. |A. A. Kyles, who comes from the through the winter months. CAMERON MORRISON COMES OUT FOR HOEY William Marion Owen, 71, died Saturday evening, Oct. 23, at the home of his son, Joe Owen, at refresh their minds with some of| Smith Grove. The deceased was tiie happenings in the two towns: the son of Richard Owen and ol Winston and Salem, which' Kathleen Granger Owen and had were not then united as the | spent his entire life in the Smith “Twin City”. The older settle-!Grove community. He had moved ment, with its long-established | his membership to Smith Grove “Salem Female Academy”, its from Bethlehem Church in re- 117-year-old Moravlian congrega-| cent years. Surviving are his wid- tion, its Philharmonic Society, its ow, Mrs. Emma Ellis Owen, one Mor- an- the Rey- lllickory Grove charge. It is with Wachovia Band, its Salem Press,'brother, John Owen, of Coolee- Iregret the many friends of Rev. I its "Rough and Ready” fire'meo, one sister, Mrs. Ann Stroud IE, J, Harbison and hia family ¡company, its cotton and woolen, of iWnston-Salem, two sons, Joe Isee them leave Mocksville, but|mills, even then had as a land'Owen and I. D. Owen, both ofbut I mills, even then had as Iwc are glad to state that he is ¡mark the huge "Coffee L'uiiig to a good appointment in ¡which was a tinner’s sign Pot” In Davie, and six The funeral and grandchildren, interment took iBiirnsville, the county-seat of the newer town of Winston, the place at Smith Grove Methodist IVnnccy, which is about the size manufacturing of tobacco pro-'Church on Monday morning a lof Mocksville, Rev. E. M. Avett is I ducts was building tho founda- 11 with Rev. W. J. S. Walker in the'tion of tho future wealth of thejcharge. The Junior, of which the member, had llio .stranger here, being on ¡Davie Circuit several years ago,' city-to-be. Among other business'deceased was - Former Senator Cameron rison, who was expected to nounce his candidacy for senate to succeed Senator nolds, came out in a statement through the daily press on Tues day morning that he would not be a candidate but that he was for Governor Hoey for that posi tion believing him to be the best fitted man in the state, Mr. Morrison in his statement made no mention of Mr. Hancock, who recently announced his can didacy for Mr, Reynold’s job. UNION SERVICE AT METHODIST CHURCH Gray & Martin, drugs and medi- flowers were carried by Mrs. Sal- cines; D. D. Schouler; J. E.hie McGinnis, Mrs. Chal Smith, Gilmer; Hinshaw &. Bynum; Pfo’ Jfiss Rosa Jones and Miss Lizora hi and Stockton; Brown & Rog-'Smith, ers Co.; Piedmont Warehouse; while in Salem the furniture and J. P. LEAGANS NAMED undertaking firm of A. C. Vogler was widely patfonized, and is now in charge of the third and fourth generation of this family. City officials of Winston were: Mayor, J. C. Buxton; commission ALEXANDER CO. AGENT The regular monthly union service will be held at the Me thodist Church on Sunday night, at 7 o’clock, and Rev. J. H. Ful ghum will preach. This will be Rov. and who willMrs. E. J. Harbison, leave next week for home in Burnsville. REV. W. C. COOPER AT GLADE VALLEY Rev. W. C. Cooper is holding a revival meeting at Glade Vall ey, Alleghany county, and will be there for 10 days. The Wins ton-Salem Presbyterial has a homd mission school located at Glade Valley, which is doing in that moun tain section. Jake Newell, Republican, To Run Against W inner l?nd having numbers of friends advertisements were the firms of charge of the burial rites. 'I’*'®!?, _ llhroiighout this section. Rev. M. IG. Krvin, Rev. H. C. Freeman, JHev, A. A. Lyerly are well- |knowii and liked by the people lof Davie, and Rev. A. A. Kyles Iwill .soon make his place among Ithe Davie ministry. To Mr. Har- Ibi.ioi) and to Mr. Barber, who jare going to new fields, and to Ithc ministers who are to labor lin Mocksville and Davie for the Icoming year, The Enterprise ex- IteDds its best wishes for suc- Icesaful pastorates, iss Annie Fowler Passes Away Oct. 21 Mias Annie Fowler, widely- nown and beloved South River Wy, died at her home on last Thursday evening, Oct. 21, after week’s illness. She was the aughter of the late George W. fowler, and cam» oi a prominent prnily. She was a member of the wst Presbyterian Church, Salis- i'l'ry. Surviving are two sisters, Plfs. Whitney Bridgers, of Tar- > '’0. and Miss Sarah Fowler, of puth River, and four brothers, VI' B. Powler, of Charlotte, J. C. Towler, of Statesville, R. H. Fow- F . of Columbia, S. C., and C. P. rO'vler, of South River. The fun- wag conducted at the home F S.iturday morning at 10 pciock, by Rev. C. J. Woodbridge, f- Salisbury, and burial was in family plot in Oaklawn Mmetery, Statesville. Relatives pom here who attended the Fjnernl were Mrs. P. J. Johnson, Ire. Jack Allison, Mrs. Cecil Morns, Mr. E. H. Morris and fi'asie Johnson. Miss Fowler had piled here a number of times, In, remembered for her F disposition and gentle [naracter. The funeral was at- J tided by n large number of ‘‘Ves and .friends. their new J. P. Leagans, who has been assistant county agent of Rowan county for the past 16 months, X.. .................................. has been named county agent ers, J. A. ciray, Jno. H. Masten.'for Alexander county effective P. A. Wilson, Sr., G. L. Miller,!November 1st. Mr. Leagans Is a outstanding work Sanford Byerly, P. H, Hanes and|native of Davie county. S. H. Smith; Jas. A. Gray was] secretary and treasurer; chief of police was W. G. Bahnson; W. M. Harris was police, and J. C. Bessent, town constable. In the issue of June 7, 1883 is this not ice: “We are requested to an nounce that no person will be al lowed to feed horses within GOO feet of the Court House Square”, In this same paper are the fol- Nations, of .New York. 'Ihese eiirnest young'people are stud ents at the' Practical Bible Training School, Bible Park, New York, and have.'given this gram over Í5Ú00 times. Many of them are children of missionar ies, and othcra are of foreign birth. They appeared in their na tional costumes,’ and gave in spiring talks and songs. The program was marked by a sin cere religious tone, and moved the audience to a great extent. Several conversions are said to have been the result of this fino service. Before the program the ladies of the Baptist Church served supper to the Students’ League and the'members of the Berean Class, the latter being sponsors of tho service. There was no charge for admission, but a free-will, offering was taken to defray'^•the expenses of tho Stu dents’ League. There have been many favorable comments on this high-class program. The Jewish Young Men who were participants in the Baptist Church program on Monday night will return to Mocksville Sunday and again co-operate in the ser vices at Sunday school and church. O. E. S. Offflcials At Local Lodge Jake F. Newell, Charlotte at torney, veteran Republican cam- , paigner, and defeated candidate lowing death notices: “Died Re- for the United States eSnate >n cently in Davie County, Mrs. 11932 is sitting back and patiently Booe, wife of the late George waiting the outcome of the com- ld]er*s Convention On Saturday Night forget the Old Time Fid- t Convention ’ at Smith K House Saturday October 80th. This is being pnaored by the Booe, aged 73 years; Died—In Mocksville, Davie county, recent ly, Mr.3. J. E. McGuire, consort of Dr. J. McGuire, aged about 48 years”. The July 5, 1883 copy of the Sentinel states that: "Editor Robinson of the Leader, and E. ing battle between Senator Rob ert R. Reynolds and Frank Han cock for Democratic nomination for the seat now held by Bun combe county Bob. "I plan to be a candidate for tho Senate regardless of who is A. Oldham, of the Sentinel arO; nominated by the Democratic taking in the Press Convention at'party”, Mr. Newell said as he sa* Waynesville, N. 0.” This sam his office in the Charlotte law copy has, among other items of building, interest, the following: "The Wa chovia Band made a torch-light tour of the towns Monday night in their handsome chariot. The idea was new, novel and pleasing. Our worthy Sheriff handles the ribbons. No better reinman ever cracked a whip”. Another :tem in this issue shows that the day of traffic cops was far in the future: “There- should be an or- diance against tobacco v/a.(?on3 and other vehicles impeding crossings. A lady was recently One or two years ago, when there had Ibeen little flalk of Democratic opposition to Rey nolds,, Mr. Newell tossed his hat into the ring and said he would be in the fight against Reynolds or whoever beat him in the Democratic primary. "Long ago I put my hat in the ring for 1938. Thus far I havo had nothing to change my mind and I am atill planning to run for the Senate”, Mr. Newell said. “Of course a man has a right'to change his mind, and I may do so, but at present my intention is to make the race”. C a rn iv a l A t H ig h Sch o ol F rid a y N ig h t The Annual Hallowe’en Carni val, an event looked forward to from year to year by old and ............. young, will be held at the Mocks- f^rced to pass over a muddy por- y.j|e i,jgh school building on Fri- tion in order to cireumnayigatc evening, Oct. 29. Students and tobacco wagon that stood ath warf'the crossway”. The next copy of tho Western Sentinel at hand is dated Nov. 1, 18^. »•» which is stated: ‘ The Baptist State Convention will meet m Edenton on the 4th of November. The North Carolina Annual Con-» -• -,r w.w school .and i^oim .......... — will go to same. 1 ference (Methodist) will convene ■»V ) all over the state ^),e 28th of November, at to-'attend. Ad-gx tesville. Bishop'.Keener presi- »aiun 18 15 and 26c. Everybody Cordially inyited to come.(Continued on Page 1) teiichens of the grammar and high school aro busy preparing for the carnival and a good time Is in store for all who attend. The proceeds from the carnival will go to the school.Beginning at 5:.'10'a delicious supper will be served in the home economics department and the following menu has been plan n e d : Chicken Salad plate, 35c; Baked Ham plate 35o; Hot Do*r8, andSandwiches, Cakes, Coffee Cocoa, 5c each, A program has been planned for 7:30 in the auditorium, A small admission charge of 10 and 15c will be charged to the program and carnival. Sideshows, freaks and plenty of fun in the carnival. A voting contest for Xing aud Queen of the Carnival is now under way and the win ning ciindidates will bo crowned King and Queen of the Carnivftl Friday night. Forget your cares and worries Friday night and E. come out to the high school for an evening of fun and : frolic. An enjoyable event in Eastern Star circles was held in the Masonic Hall on last Thursday evening, when Mrs. Alice Cul pepper, of Elizabeth City, Worthy Grand Matron of the Grand Chapter, and Dr. Ralph Sykes, of Greensboro, Grand Patron, paid theif official visit to Chapter 173. The hall waa artistically de corated with autumn leaves and flowers. The guests of honor made interesting talks on the work, and v/ere presented with gifts. Other visitors included Mrs ilarold Moag and Mrs. Dyer, of the Greensboro Chapter, Mrs Fry, Past Matron, and Mr. and Mrs. John Hodges, of the Lexing- on Chapter. {Delicious chicken salad, cheese straws, sandwiches, lickle, saltines, coffee with whip ped cream and devil’s food cake with Halloween decorations were served. Between 35 and 40 were present on this pleasant occasion. MOCKSVILLE WINS AGAIN Despite the fact that he has re ceived assurance from friehd8 ovor the state of their unqualified support should he decided to en ter tho race for the United States Senate again.st Robert R. liey-« nolds next year,'Governor Clyde Hoey is expected to decline to offer himself for the Domocratlo nomination for United States Senator. A great number, of citizens will regert his decision, if he should decline to enter the race, pro- j as many voters over the state regard Governor Hoey as the best qualified man in North Carolina that could be selected to fill thii important office. There is no valid reason, of соиг.че, why Mr. Hoey should not yield to the importunities of these citizens and agree tc seek tho nomination. It is done fre quently and many States think it entirely proper to promote a Governor at mid-term to the Se nate. As Mr. Morrison pointed out, a Statn should send its very ablest meh to the Senate, for in these days of many emergencies, able men are tremendously need ed. They are needed to serve the nation, to give calm and conelder- ation and deliberate study to the immensely grave problems facing, the national legislature. And they,; are needed if the Stale itself is to have anything liko adequatb roprosontation. Mr. Hoey in the Senate would теа.чиге up with the best ot them. As a' Governor of a State of North Carolina’s importance, a State that consistently elects, able men to the governshlp, and as a governor who has increased in stature and popularity during the comparatively brief period he has been in office, Mr. Hoey would be accorded...a«-impoctejit- place upon his entrance into the Senate. And undoubtedly aa hie ability became known, he would rise more and more to the fore front. The Mocksville boys won their fifth football game for the sea son by defeating the Wilkesboro team by a score of 13 to 6. Prac tically all of the Mocksville boys on the squad had a part in the game which mt>rte the game very interesting to all who saw it. The boys are working hard , for Coach Whitley this week in' or der to continue this undefeated record when they meet the team of the large Statesville High school at Barium Springs on Fri day! afternoonf of this week at 2:45 o’clock. LIONS CLUB TO MEET THURSDAY NIGIIT The Lions Club will meet at the Lions Hall over LeGrand’a Pharmacy tonight (Thursday) at 7 o’clock. All members of the club are urged to attend. ELECTRIC STORM HERE Mocksville was visited by a hard electrical storm on Tuesday evening,., beginning about 6 o’clock, and lasting for two hours A heavy downfall of rain, high winds and hail accompanied the thunder and lightning. Later in the night there was another big rain. Wednesday morning waa calm, with an overcast sky. . Tho storm was as intense as a sum mer thunder storm, and lasted even longer than usual. REV. E. L HARBISON TO PREACH SUNDAY Rev. E. J. Harbison will preach at the Methodist Church on Sunday morning, at 11 o’clock, at the request of the incoming pas tor, Rev. E. M. Avett. HALLOWE’EN CARNIVAL DEATH OP RELATIVE Mrs. W. L. Moore waa called to Erwin, Tenn., on Sunday by tho death of her brother-in-law, h. Wommack, who was killed in an accident. The deceased was a well'l^^^own railroad;- man The annual Hallowe’en Carni val will be held at Shady Grove School Saturday night, October 30th, beginning at 7:80 o’clock. A general program will be given first, consisting of coronation of King and Queen of caraiTal, and stunts by high school c|as*. This will be 'iollo>ved by a par ade. A prize will be given for the best costume. After program, side shows. Bingo, hot dogs,' piea, R e m 'e m b e iC a ll p ro c e e d s *<) to th e of, e a ste irii T e n n e s s e e . M r s . M o o r e a n d ^ e w a lk .— 1 ^ ■ 1^ • AdniiBsion. 10c, Vi echool.L tifali У ‘; 1''" í;. \ ^ Л ,1 P.-'^R Й THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. Ü.TliiiMdiiy, Ol-Ы)ci* 23 People asid Spots in the Late News EecruiCs Are W^taCeal F(sr ЧЗжЫ Sam’s Army Major General Geei'irc Van Horn Moseley, Commanding the ‘■''•JELSM^I'-Giu-.pa, Area, with Head- . (lutirters at Athuita, CeorKiu, an- , nounce.4 that a campaign is bcinjpf inaugurated to несиге ap- . proximatoly 1500 recruits for the United States Army from the eight southeastern States corn- pricing tjio Fourth Corps Area, ■to fill existing vacancies in the Panama Canal Zone, Hawaii and the Poui'th Согря Area. Ht-rvict! in Hawaii appeals to tile 30u!horn lads and it is anticlpaied that the ООО vacan cies exisSing in the Infantry, Coast Artiiku'y and Field Artil lery orEanizalions stiitioned in Hav;ail will be filled rapidly. Un der present plans applicants en listing for Hawaii will sail from Charleston, South Carolina to New York on the 22nd of I November. From New Yor^ they I will sail for Hawaii througii tho Panama Canal. 'Approximately 600 v¡acanicies exist in the Idtji- infantry and the 23rd Infantry, our two In fantry regiments in Panama. Voung men enlisted for Panama are scheduled to sail from Char leston, South Carolina. Novem ber 5, 1937. , General Rlosley states that there are a few vacancies in the Fourth iCorps Área in Infantry, and Field Artillery organizations stationed at Fort Benning, Geor gia, and Port Bragg, North Caro lina. The army offers a career tq any young man between the ages of .18 and Íi5. He must be in sound physical condition, have a æ u(«aиEH XиiiMu[üai XNSHXиsM■s йMKM H йЖH ü Winter Is Here! grammar achool education, be' a citizen of the United States, un married with no dependents and of good character. He must be at least 5 feet 4 inches tall and weigh not less than 114 pounds. Thoso interested arc urged to write The Commanding General, Fourth Corps Area, Old Post Of fice Building, Atlanta, Georgia, or the nearest of tho following Army Posts and Recruiting Sta tions securing necessary blank forms and information before leaving their homes; North Carolina Fort Bragg Asheville Raleigh Charlotte Winston-Salem All Army Recruiting Offices are located in Post Offices in Zimmerman in Walnut Cove. CENTBIt NEWS Asfhma Causerouffht in 3 MinutesBt Cllasolvlns and removing mucus o« rhlcxm thnt csusio «tranullng, cnoKlp», iVsllimii ntlncks, tho doolot'n prescription Mcndoco removes the causo of yo«r Wo »mokes, «0 dsns:, r.s InliCMnn«. AU- Bolutcly tnsUless. BÌnttj work In 3 nilnutca. Sloop soundly tonight. Soon feel well, vonts youDBcr, etronscr, nnd cot anything. Qu»r- nntccd completely s.Ulstnctory or nwnoy bnclciilf your druggist Is out «sic him to order Mondnco f9r you. Don't sufler Another l e t us n o YOUK JUU WORK —WK WlbL DO IT Юсщ AMERICA’S- -liEAÛÉR AT day. Tlio guaraateo protects you. MoR R I SETT’S CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Let us put your car in first class shape to start the cold weather that is just ahead. Wo handle only the best grade of anti-freeze, also only the best gn.de of oils and greases. Our luljrication system is the beat. Guaranteed Batteries, Tires, Tubes A TRIAL WILL CONVINCE YOU! I Mocksville Motor Co. Phone 97.H JT n o n e yd. M o c k i: v ille , N . G . и ,!S . ' ВW И Revival meeting closed at Tab or Sunday night. Rev. Deal, of Durham an evangelist did the preaching. The closing service was good. Misses Emily, Bernice, Grade Powell and Mr. 'Haywood ^Powel and Master Harold Powell', Jr., spent Sunday in Wihston-Salcra. Miss Louise Bumgarner, of Har mony was in the party also. Mr. Frank Kimball and wife, and Mra. Arthur Stonestreet and children, of Winston-Salem spent Sunday afternoon with her bro thers, Mr. Tom and Frank Dwig gens. Mr. Fred McDaniel, of High Point, has moved to Rev. Walk ers farm. We extend a hearty welcome to these new comers. Rev, Blum Vosta), of Winstonf Salem, was shaking hands with ok] friends in theae parts Sun day. Mr. Albert Hendren, of Lexing ton IHgh School faculty, spent the week-end ^v¡th friends in this comrnunity. Mr. Spencer Johnson, Statesville, was greeting friend at Center Sunday. Miss Alice Evans ' sp.ent week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Maxie Seaford! spent Sunday eve vvith Mr, Fred McDnniel. j Mr. and Mrs. John Dwiggins, of yV^lnston-Salem, spent Sunday with Mr.' and Mrs. J, H. B. Dwiggins. , of old the!I Martinized Velvets All ■Shade.'!, Noncrushabla Supreme Satisfaction 98c to $1.49 VELVBTEENS Lovely, All Shades 98c to $1.49 SILKS! SILKS! SILKS! 39c, 49c, 59c, 79c, 98c HAND BAGS Beautiful Bags, Just Arrived. Extra Values 48c, 97c, $1.95 to $2.95 FINE GLOVES All Stylos in Fabric, Kid, Suede und Knit 29c, 39c, 49c, 69c, 98c, $1.49 and $1.95 GLOVE SPECIAL Values to ifl.GO 39c ZIPPERS All Sizes, B’' to 42" 2,000 CARDS BUTTONS Greatest Assortment in the City, Your Wanta, Per Card lOc TRIMMINGS Gold, Silver, Assortments, Rushing, Fur, Etc. FUR COLLARS All Colors $3.95 to $15.00 BL&NKSTS Real Values — All Styles 98c, $1.45, $1.95, $?..S5 $4.95, $7.95 FEATMER MLtOWS Nice A.s.'iortmont m e , m e , $ 1 . 2 5 ,5 BATTIMG Full Quilt Size.? 49c, 59c, 09c WOOL BATS .. . . 9Sc M i lilirr~irnilirr 186,000 i i s Per Second ' T H IM M O F IT I Ibe New Ш 7 SPMONj Six Of Your Favorite Stations Automatically I Instantly Perfectly Flash . . . touch of a button. In a few fleeting seconds you can sample all six aiic- cessively and keep on to enjoy the program you like best. When far ahores call, at home or abroad, you can turn a simple control, and hear slion wave transmissions, police, amateur or from ship- to-shore ■ Conversations V manual operation just aa you did berore able engineers perfected the sensational Sparton Selectronne. Sparton offers choice of 24 quality models, large and small, all featuring clean reception on a quiet background. SEE and HEAR SPARTON before you buy any radio. С 3 . H O O V E R General Mdse. Phone 23, It Never Rings Twice Cooleemee, Nr C, October 28, 1937 1937 Red Cross Poster THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE Have Fun On The Night 1 hat The Witches Ride THE Hod Cross annual roll c'ttll poster with Its appeal for mombors Ils tlie work ot Walter W. Soaton, I noted Now York anti Calltornla art- llit, Sonton'a portralta of radio and Iniovio etarB, Ills niiirals and posters I have won him fame tlirouKhout tho Innllon. The currout poster Is tho boc- ond he hns palntod for tho Rod Cross, thus Jolnliii; a long Hat ot diatla- Eiilahed artists who since tho World' War yunra huvo llluatratea Uio spirit' ot tho Rod CroDB In the cull for mom- borahlps. Red Crosa roll cafl boglas Armlatloo Day and onda Thaakaelvlag Day. |Two Cars and New Truck Arc Pul Out By Ford Company New York, Oct. 27. — An ad- Ivance showing of 1938 Ford V-8 |cnr.s and trucks opened this af- lleinoon at the Ford Methropoli- jtnn sliowrooma at 1710 Broad- |way. Two distinct Ford V-8 cars, Idiffering in apearance, appoint- jments and price, wore present^- led, One was the de luxe Ford |V-8, the other the standard |Ford V-8. The standard car is designed Ifor owners to whom economy in Ifirst cost and operating cost is Iparamount. The de luxe car pro- |vi(l?fl added , luxury, and style for |thdse who desire thtm. Both càrs have the same V-8 fesip. The eiji^t d,e. Ju^:,e typ.e.s. Jsi'e available only with the 85 ■horsepower, the three' standard Itypds wiili either the 85 horse- IpoiVcr or the 60 horsepower én- "iine. The deluxe car is a stylish piatir of the standard. It is en- prely new in appearance. The Pdiator grille is of new design. Appearance of the hood is longer jand more sweeping. Fenders are massive. Interior appointjnents in keeping with the styling the exterior. Substantially pore room in the closed sedans, pater passenger comfort and niich luggage space are provid- ed. The standard V-8 cars reveal new styling, with a different radiator grill design, long hood and flowing contourst. The spac ious interiors are roomy and at tractively upholstered and ap pointed. In addition to the two pas senger cars. Ford is to present an exiianded line of V-S trucks an(? contmercial cars. Bo'th are newly styled to lend added “eye appeal” in commercial transpor tation. A new group of “one-tonnor" trucks {ilso is offered, in addi tion to tho 112-inch commercial cars and the 134-inch and 157- iri'ch wheelbase frucks. The new. !‘oris-tonner” is de signed speciflcally to bridge the gap between the commercial car? and the truck groups. Available with either 85 horsepower en gine, it is expected to make the economies of the latter engine more widely available in com mercial transportation. Other advances for 19S|8 are the new 134-inch wheelbase truck, replacing the 131 1-2 inch wheelbase in the big truck line, a new frame width for the 134- inch and 157-inch wheelbase units, improved brakes, and eas ier steering and stronger con struction throughout, On Hallov/e’en, when witchesi ride and weird spirits reign, is one of the best times in the year to give a party. “All formality must vanish. Give yourself over to the spirit of the occasion and, young or old, you will have a good time," said 'Ruth |Current, state home agent at State .College. Owls, black cats with curled tails, witches, moons, and other Halowe’en decorations cut from orange and black paper; pump kins, corn stalks, red apples, and autumn leaves; Jnck-o-lanterns. silhouttes, and scarecrows — all add a Weird atmosphere. Silver Christmas corn can be woven into a spider web in one Unete Jiiti Sans Ralph Summey, of Dallas,| Gaston County, has ¿ippllud 25 tons of limestone to eiifht acres of perm'anent pasture and three acres of alfalfa, and the Fair- Iview Dairy farm of Ihinion Road will use 25 tons on 10 acrps of pasture and six acres; of lespedeza. On our farm, we find thatcorner. Paper spiders jilaced' in . „„„ ,the center give it a realistic ef^ hpgs, are, on good alfalfa feet. : P«sture they need about a tenth The lighting is important, less grain and a third-le.ss pro- Thero ahould bo plenty of Jack--1®'” coneehtrates fihan they do o-lanturns.’ Other lights should ' bo dimiiu'fi with orange and red crope paper. liobbinjr for apples, lucky poa^ until, and fortune-telling appeal to all comers on a time like this. For a large group, several fortune-telling devices can bo placed in different parts of the room, with tho guests going from one to another. Or a witches’ den may be con structed, dimly lighted with Jack-o-lanterns, and with a witch sitting inside her cauldron to tell tlie fortunes of all who en- ter. A gruesome ghost story told by some ono who has a gift for story-telling brings a dramatic climax to the evening. Then for the “eats.” Cider and doughnuts, or sandwiches and coffee, or pumpkin pie with whipped cream, or ginger bread with coffee or cider — maybo you will want to add nut«, ap ples, or popcorn to the list. DISULPHID PROTECTS STORED GRAIN, PEAS 'toduce More Lint W ith Treated Seed Seed-treaitment to control ptnping-off disease has increa- 1^1 the value of North Carolina's |otton crop an estimated $2,000, this year. This estimate by Dr. Luther Faw, extension plant' patholo- P'st at State College, is based on f results secured in seed- Peating demonstrations over the ptnte. Demonstrations were conduct- ' on lOo farms. Resultf» tabulat- 1 BO fai- fvom 74 farms showed ."«t the treated seed produced f'' “verage of 1,278 pounds of P-fl cotton per acre, while un- F^nted seed yielded only 1,042 J!y<la per acre. '"ith lint figured at 9 cents pound nnd seed at 1 cent a “'■'Id, tho 286 pounds per acre increase meant an in- I *'‘"e meant an increased value cents. . ' casts but 26 cents to treat *' Ceresan (two per cent eth- mercury chloride dust) enough seed to plant an acre. The net profit from treating, then, was figured at $8.91 per acre. Since 225,000 acres of cotton were planted with treated seed last spring, Dr. Shaw estimates that if the average for the de monstrations holds good for all tho other farms, the total in creased value of $9.10 cents. Dr. Shaw added that in some of the demonstrations much larger differences were noted. On the farm of C. p.. Branch, in Co'lumlvis Counity, untreated seed produced 1,146 pounds of seed cotton per acre, while treat ed seed (five a yield of 2,0bl pounds— a difference of 8H& pounds. ^ .C E Bell, Nash County, in creased his yield from 1,146 to 1,722 pounds per acre, aud A, J. Beaver, Iredell County, increas ed his yield from 838 to 1,269 pounds by treating their seed. Carbon disulphid, treatment will protect stored grain and peas from tho heavy losses caus ed every year by insects, ac cording to J. 0. Rowell, exten sion entomologist at State Col lege. In treating small amounts of seed, ho said, a water-tight bar rel may be used. Pour the carbon disulphid directly) on Vhe seed, then the two thicknesses of heavy wrapping paper over the top and leave for two days. Then examine the seed. If any insects are found, repeat the treatment with a stronger dose. The barrels should be kept cov ei’ed after thè treatment or in sects will re-infest the grain or peas. Ordinarily half a cupful of еагЦоп disulphid is about right for a barrel of seed, but for heavy infestations a full cup should be ijpplied. The temperature should be above 75 degrees Fahrenheit for the best results. Carbon disulphid will not in jure the seed for planting, feed, or food. When ready for use, spread the' seed out in the air and the gas лу1П disappear quickly. If bins can be made fairly air-tight, seed can be treated in storage by uing 20 pounds of carbon disulphid for each 1,000 cubic feet of space. Pour on the disulphid and cover the seed with sacks to hold grass in. If the bin can be made es pecially tight, less disulphid will be needed. Carbon tetrachloride is non-inflamable and may be used instead, but twice as much is needed to give good insect control. Carbon disulphid is highly in flamable — keep lights or fires away, Rowoll warned. Thirty-five Hereford breed ers from six counties attended a meeting on the R. G. Shipley farm near Vilas in Watauga County, last week. AUTHORIZED DEALER! Faultless and Apox Wash ersRCA-Victor Radios Continental Bedroom Fur nitureBigelow— Rugs and Car- when without such pasturage. Though tho acreage to cotton was increased in Pasouottink County thiii yenr, growei-s will harvest less than ono-half the poundage harvested in 1930. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyea Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Vij S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Chickens Wanted,Highest Cash Prices Paid BRING VOUR CHICKENS TO Martin Bros. SCoi:« Saturday Oct. 30th WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES; Turkeys, lb........................15c Heavy Hens, lb................16c Fviera, 'lb..........................17c Leghorns, Ibf' .................11c ¡Roosters, 3b....................... 8c All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T.M. HENDRIX .llutlo. oeiviiitj Phone 2 Mocksvillc; N.C. w iih the NEW 1938 A U T O M A T IC TU N IN G ★ PHILCO ★ Come in and lune à now DonMc-X Philcot Inclined Control Panel tor lun> ing caae nnd grnco . . . BtnndlnR or nlKlngl Automntlc Ttiiiliilt tor inslani, perfcet reception I Finer Xorolgn re- copllon, Blorioiu tone, gor- ' ' '. gcoua cabinets I ^ ' ' WE REPAIR ALL MAKES OF , u r a d io s T:EAR SiiilARE-^DEPOT ST.MQCkSVlLLB, N. С. Bew are Kidney Qerffls If Tired, Nervous^ AchingAre yon Bun Down, Nervous, nuffor Acliln* or BwoUiin Joints? Do you Get Ul) NlKhtj, or euOor Irom Burning PosgaRcn, Ficquont Hendochcn, Leg Pains, Bncfcncho, Dlzalnoss, Puffy Eyelids, Z.OSS of Appetite and Encrgyf It SO, tlie true cause often may bo serms developed In the body during cold.i. or by bad teeth or tonsils that need removing. R o tie rts o n ’s PROVEN F e r t i l i z e r s THE BETTER INGREDIENT FERTILIZERS Try REKEMKO 3d2^6 fot Wheat FOR SALE BY C. C. SanfordSons Co, Mocksville L. S. Shekon, Sîocksvîlle, Rt. 2 G. O. Graves, Mocksville, Rt. 4 brnnes of your Kidneys or Bladder and olten cause much trouble. Ordinary medlclncs can’t beln much becnuse they don't Ught tho germs. The doctor's formula Oyslcx, now stocked by all drugglstn. starts flghtlng Kld- rcy germs ill a liours ond must prove entirely satisfactory In 1 week and bo exactly the medlcino you need or money back Js guar- nnteed. Telephone .vour druggist tor Cynic* (Slss-tex)«today. The guarautce.protects you. Oefi, 1931 *fli5 >Iaox Co. HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? TJTKW huebanda can imdersfand.J? why a-wifo sbould turn from A pIooBont' compcuaiOQ Into a shrew Sot oiib wboJo weok in evory month« ■you can вау "I'm sorry" and Use 1ШЙ mako up easier beforo imirrfago than niter. Bowlso.Ifyou want to ho'd your husband, yott won't bo a throo-<iuart«r wife.For tbroo generations ono vomsn ъш told another bow to go "smU> lug tbrougl»" with Lydia E. Pink- bam'e Vegotablo Compound. 16 bclps Nature tone up the system, tbiu iMscnIng tbo dlscoraforte from, tbo functional disorders wblctl women must endure In the threo ordeals of Ufe: 1. Tuming fjom girlhood to womanhood. 2. Pte* puriug for mbtherftood. 3.‘ piuaebhiB "middle age." •Tionrt be a throe-quarter wUS, take LYDIA E. РШКПАМ'Э VEGETABLE OOMPOUilDMld eo “ВтШпв Through," E x t r a EVEREADY PREÌ5T0NE and ZERONE ANTI-FREEZE $3.9S 13 Plate Gnaranteed BATTERY EXCHANGE $3.9S ^ A m Regular 70 Octane Gasolene Direct from Wilniinigton Today No Regular GaHoline Better At Any Price ' ^Kerosene in barrel lots, per koI. Direct from Wllmiitgton today9Vz^ Cup Grease in 5 lb. lots, per lb. K A#» Bring Container and Save ft A 5 Gallons Good Motor Oil C A for Automobile or Tractor V You can always save money nt HORN’S, thaa is why we say • I M AT LOW COSI” Let us instaii ^our H E A illR and Car Door GILASS... NOW! H O R N ’S SERVICE STATION INDEPENDENT Phone.'?! Mocksville, N.C. peta 124 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. Q. Philco Radios New Perfection Oil Stove* Khbeler Living Rbbih. Fur- liiture Simmons Beds and Bed* (lings Moore’s Circiilators . I ■, ЩШ’ И IttiVi?Î.’ : Ì» II.i' WTi(bra S' й8 s ,'ih/ '' ^ iV*' ;''! VM ( ,i;i Л '(iïi- Ai : ‘' ' p , ' f ' ' ' r* /Ь( ' i( : ■'ib, P/r-K 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. bJ%e\VEEK’S NEW S HAT AND SCARF ENSEM> BLli—’ThU attractiv«ly d«- •Igntd turban roll hat and tMrf are dona In ohlfTon In rad, araan and white. Tha ' rWi It "Mia outer adsa of tha hat, mada of Importad whlta papar-thin atraw. Tha trl-col. arad ehlffon iearf 1« toWy knottad at tha throat. HIT OF THE SHOW—Edward Frickar of Collina and Alkmaii Corporation talla Miaa Kay O'Brien of Chicago, market, vlaltor, about “Doeaklit Valvat," the popu lar new fabrio Introduead'at tha recant tummar furnitura market In Chleago. ACE REPORTER — Fin Petrla, of Opal, Wyo., who haa Juat been named win* 1ИГ af tha annual natleiv wide eonteat for country newapaper eorraapondenta aponaorad by The Country Home Maoailna. Hia writ* Ing for tha Kemmerer Ga> aette wine him 1200 and a trip to New York and Waehlngtop. Pin le one of Opal’a 50 Inhabltanta. HEADS MARINES IN PEIPING—Colongl Jolin Maratón, Commander of the United Statca M.-irlno Barracks at Pelpino, soane of the present SIno- Japanese orlsla. The Em- baeay Guard consists of 'Í offioera and 489 man. GROWERS PROTECT PICKER Signs placed on the outskirts of Gon- *ales, Texas, give warning that the local cotton owners will protect their help against kidnappers. Other signs warn laborora that thoy must work or face arrest as loafers. ROYALTY OFF FOR HOLIDAY The Duchess of Kent with her son,] Prince Edv.'ard .-.nd follov.'sd by herf baby daughter, Prin''--; Alexandra,! held by nurse, as t ty left London! recently for a holiday. Extend Filing Time For Sale Receipts An extension of time has beentEsq., Mr. Sanford R, Smith to granted farmers for filing cot- Miaa IVIoMie E. Dunn”.: The last ton sale I’eceipts to qualify for government price iidjustjhtient payments, E. Y. Floyd, of State College, announced this week. copy we have ia dated Dec. 6th, 1883, and we clip those items: “A portion of Main Street, Salem, is being thoroughly ihacademized. receipts on cotton from Rev. H. A. Brown will preach his crap sold on or before sixth anniversary sermon in the October 15 may be filed with the'Baptist Church next Sunday. Mr. county agent any time up to N. t. Shore h.is been given charge Octobfir 30. Iof the Salem town clock, which. Receipts for cotton sold after by the way is rapidly nearing its October 15 must be filed within' centennial anniversary. iColonel 15 days after the sale if №o Peter Hairston, of Stokes county, grower wishes to qualify for the gave us a call one day the past price adjustment payments. Previously it had been an nounced tjhat receipts on all cot- week. The Colonel was on his way to Baltimore, whevp he will spend the winter at his residence in ton sold prior to Septembier 15 that city. One of the oldest citi- should be filed not later than'zens of Yadkin County, Mr. An- Septcmbei' :iO, and on .sales after: derson Poindexter, died at Hunts- September 15 within 15 days of ville, on the 21st ult. The de- the date of sale. This one month extension of time will enable growers who ' ■were not able fco file their re ceipts within the time limit pre- ■on file as one of the qualifica tions for payment, Floyd point ed put. The sale receipt.s must bo fil- ceased served in the war of 1812, and died at the advanced age of 90 years. Statesville is to have an Jane McGuire went to Maxton on Sunday, to attend the funeral of Mra. 'iMcGuire’.*) brother-in- law, the late Mr. W. F. Steed, who passed away at the ago of 83, aher a long illness. Mrs. Steed is a sister of Mrs. McGuire, and was formerly Miss Ada Betts Mr. and Mrs. Steed have viaited hore on several occasions. HALLOV^^E’EN CARNIVAL AT FARMINGTON SAT. NIGHT The public is cordially invited to a Hallowe’en carnival to be held at the i^armington High School Gymnasium Saturday night, Oct. 30th. All kinds of en tertainment have been planned for the evening and refreshments will bo sold. 'Phe admission will be only 10c. All proceeds go to the school, so come out, enjoy the evening and help the schooK IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE SPECIALS IN USED CARSup-town telegraph office. Winston , . . , t bave one also *'“^|These cars are the bargains oiviously set to got their receipts will. Sunday Schools are discuss- ... „ . , , .•on file .IS one of the nualifica- ^his Fall nt wholesale prices anding Christaas entertainments, and the attendance continues to increase as the happy season draws near. The sweetest of tho ed in order that thu sales were sweets, candy pullings, are get made. |ting to be quite popular with our The price adjustment payment young people. Without the “lass- plan provides for also contain much national andi base state news, as well as happenings the throughout the world, such as the payments on cotton grown in 1937 and sold before July 1, 1938, up to 65 per cent' of a grower’s 193Y production, provided that grower complies with 'I,he il^^S agricultural conservation pro gram. The payment per por.nd on each bale will be the fniouiU by which the avera;'e price of 7-8 inch middling cotton on the ten spot markets falls .short of 12, cents a pound on thn date the grower sells that bale. The pay- CLINIC FOR BLIND terms on them— These prices are not the down payment but are the actual prices to you. COME SEE THEM. SMITH GROVE NEWS Our community was saddened ■Saturday evening by tho sudden death of Mr. Biliy Owen. His ftineral was conducted Monday Morning at 11 o’clock. Interment followed in the cemetery hero. To the beraeved family we ex- lend our sympatliy. The Piiilathia class will have an old time chicken stew at the home of Mrs. J. H. Foster on Friday evening the 29th. They will have aa their guest their husbands. Thu occasion will be ill keeping with Hallowe’en and the members are aaked to come dressed in Halloween costumes. Mr. and Mrs. Kay Howard and daughter, Sarah .-.nd Mr. R. H. Howard and daughter Helen at tended the circus in Winaton- Salem, Monday. 'Mrs. Lucy McClamrock, who has apent sevoral weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Joe Foster re turned to her homo near Far mington Sunday. Mrs. P. H. Howard spent Mon day with, her aunt, Mra. J. C. Smith. Mrs. Zolly Anderson, of CaU- haln, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Smith. 'Miss Lillian Williams apent tho past week in MockKvillo with the Erwin children. Mias Virginia Sheek, of Clem mons, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Shook. Miss Geneva Sain spent the week-end with Mias Clara Sain, of near Oak Ridge. r.iinestone and phosphate will rid fields of noxious weeds and lawns of moss, say Translyvania farmers who are calling upon thp county agent to test their soils for a lack of lime. 19Ü7Thursday, Octobur ¡¡.s, The Rotary Club of donatfid .1i.l2.50 in pn.e to club momUrs wi,„ ,.,¡,¡,,¡1 ' their animals at tin,, .(.n j calf show held at the 0„!f Gi'ovJ achool. A bavbecuo .su,,,,.,,. served. es” the occasions would be ex ceedingly tame”. These papers Cabriolet _ Rumble iSeat — license — sport top— $39.00coronation of the Czar of Russia and other world-wide events. It is the local news of the longi^^^_^ , ago that appeals to most of our Ford Model A Fordor Sedan older readers, as it is interesting to note how the great city of Winston-Salem has grown into an industrial and educational centei’. merit, IniweVer, cannot exceed three cents a- pound. CORNER CUPBOARD (Continued From Page 1) ding”. 7)1 the Nov. 15th i.ssue is an article on “Kerner’a Folly”, unique residence at Kernersville, which has recently been given a good dc.nl of newspaper notice. Among the news items in this copy we find these: “Mrs. J. C, Buxton is still very ill from an nnwC- Icome attack of typhoid fever. Married, in Davie county, on the 28th ult, by W. K. Gibbs, TODAY AND TOMORROW There will bo a blind clinic held at tho court house Thursday and Friday of this week. Any and all blind, or partially blind are urged to attend this clinic, Thia clinic is held under the aus pices of the State Blind Com mission and the County Depart ment of Welfare, LEONA GRAHAM, Supt. ATTEND FUNERAL Black Finish — ONLY- $99.00 1928 Pontiac Sport Roadster — Almost New Tires — Sport top license — only— $29.00 1934 Ford Coach— Black finish— good tires — license — Mohair upholstery— $295.00 SANFORD MOTOR CO. Mrs,-, Hattie McGuire, and Miss Phçne 77 Mocksville, N. C. W e M e e d H ead . . Hn Ш ш B u s ï â i e s s .... Our Prices Are EconomicaS, Yet Receive the Best At a Very Low Cost Permanent Waves . $1.S0 up Shampoo & Finger Wave 5Cc Manicures . . . a . . 2Sc COMPLETE LINE OF “CHIC" COSIHETICS Our Beauty Aida are of proven excellence, beinj; created by a famous French chemist, and wc recom- tncnd them to you with perfect confidence. M ayfair Beauty Shop PHONE 122 FOR APPOINTMENT Mocksville, N. C. C o ld W e a th e r A h e a d H A V E Y O U H A D Y O U R P R E P A R E D FO R W IM T E E ? A s k fo r to B ” ila t rat@ fo r y o u r ca r. K U R F E E S W A R P “Better Service” PRESTONE Mocksville, N. C. ZERONE A now fog-penetrating and non-glnre type of lamp, recently developed by electrical englnccrD, may revo- liitlonizo factory, highway and bridge llghtln«. Illu mination experts say. These new sodium units, two to three times as efficient ptr watt as the o|.dlnai'y Incandescent bulb, have already mado thoir first ap pearance at an automobile factoi'y at Do Soto's new and modern plant In Detroit. They are also In uso along the traffic isnea of the world's longest bvldge, acrosa San Francisco Day, and on several heavily travelled highways along tha ecatern aeaboard. Thair yallow glow cuts through f&g, tiaz« and mist, clearly defining everything along a road, bridge or o a factory platform. Their light, coming fr®"’ ^ Inr'jrr source thon the comparatively small fllaf''' of r.n Incandescent lamp, makes them easier on wor. mens’ and motorists’ eyes, experts say. De Soto’e Installation allows freight cars to 1)0 spotted quickly and accurately at proper doors, facilitating tha movement of ,1°'«railroad to the busy assembly lines. The Inotalw' on the multl-laned San Erancisoo-Oakland ' along an eastern highway and at the Da Soto aiit moblla factory In Detroit, ar« all ahown above. 'i"nufsday, October 28, 1937 ____________THE MOCKSVILLE GNTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE IÎ Club Meetinjti Ghivrch News Sociui Function« Card Pertiea S O C I E T Y MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenina* Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 I satn.3 period of lOoG, the bureau ' reported. Forty-seven pedestrians wore killed and 77 injured lust niouth, I tho bureau reported, incliiding, ¡eight children killed and 27 in-| .jured while playing in the stret, Intoxiciited drivers figured ini Mr, Karl Clark spent the week- ji„l in Charlotte. --------0-------- Horn, to Mr. and Mrs. Tilden AnKcli, on route 2, a boy, on Oct. ill,-----------0--------‘— j/liss Garnet Robertson was at her home at Spray for the week end. Miss Sallie Hunter spent the \vtek-end with friends in Winston- Savem , ------------------------------ Lte Lyerly will attend a 'Duke Power Meeting in Charlotte Tiiureclay- lace, of China Grove, visited Mr, and Mrs, Lee Lyerly, Sunday, JIrs Lyerly is Mrs, Wallace’s daugh ter. Monday afternoon, with Mrs, T. 12 fatal and 42 non-fatal acci- ; dents and four drunken pedes-1 trians were killed ,.md five injured. j Speeding drivers wero charged floiland Chaffin, who enlisted in the U. S. Navy this summer, is _ hostess visiting his mother, Mrs, T, N. Chaffin. He will return to Nor folk, Va., on Nov. 8, and then wil go on a cruise. Miss Cordelia Pas.s, student at the University of North Carolina spent the week-end with her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Pass, on They were guests of relatives in Statesville on Sunday. . speeding drivers wero charged ‘ k ’ ■'r responsibility for 24 fatal Mr . r 61 non-fatal wrecks, hit-and- fn , P An '-^'n drivers caused 18 fatal and ■InN n “ ,^,‘'^>“=“‘'27 non-fatal and reckless drivers 1^1 , tl>c «ocial hour ,a„sod 15 fatal and 137 non-fatal,^ Luw f 'verc 88 deaths and 720iches, tea pickle, cake and jigted in 15 acciden ainciy. The members peresnt were September 193G nnd 101 d Mesdames^ D. R. Stroud, T, N; i n j S in"ilC acci Misses Ruth Smith and Mary Srtiith spent Sunday with relatives at Conover. Mrs. S. S., Short has received a message that her father. Dr. Davis, of Purceliville, Va., has had a stroke of piinilysis. accidents in deaths A m r, . , ' ^ ^ I“““ " " injuries in 640 accidents Chaffin A. T. Daniel George Augu.st this year. ; iHendricks, Clarence Hendricks,' __________________1 Speer Harding, E. P. Foster, HUNTERS RUSH I Prentice Campbell, Miss Ruth FOR r Booe, and one visitor, Mrs. Glenn 1 LICENSES Washington, . Oct. 25. — The biological survey reported today hunters and conservaltionlsts brought 603,623 Federal migra- “Well, Mary,” said the minis ter, kindly, "you didn’t come to our little gathering last night, nfter all,'How was that'/” ‘Please, sir, I had a little gathering of my own that pre vented me,” . “Oh? And where was it?” ' "If you please, sir, it was on tlie back of my neck”. A farmer was once talking to Abraham Lincoln and niade an obviously e.xaggerated (statement as to tha size of his hay crop, '■'I’ve been cutting hay, too", said Lincoln smiling. “Good crop?” asked th'e farm er. “Ho\y many tons?” “Well, 1 don’t exactly know hnw many tons”, said.' Lincoln, carelessly,, “but my men stacked all they, could out-of-doors and then stored the rest in the barn”, I “Did they take an X-ray photo iof your wife’s jaw at the hoij- pital?” ‘They tried to but they could only get a moving picture”. Live Stock Sale FRIDAY, OCTOBER 29, HIST 10:30 o’clock Old Bristol Gin Site Statesville, N. C. ' — By— F, C, McAuIey & Co. This Sale Includes Carload of young niares, mulea and colts. A mare to please . all custonier.s wanting good youn^ .stock. Two or throe mule colts included, .'?ome geldings and other mules. All bida confirmed or rejected at discretion of Auctioneer. Thin atock will be offered to clear our bat'n and will be disposed of at reasonable bids. • Mit i Ш SUGHT RECOìLLECrroN! |5 Born to Mr. and Mrs. Arnold many friends will sympathiz Cartner, Woodleaf, route 1, twins v/ith her in her anxiety. a b(V nnd Kiri* 0" 0®^' Mr, and Mrs. J. D. Murray, o£ Smithfield, were week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris. --------0-------- Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, ¡Mrs. Lina B. Clement, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Miss Maiy Heitmai visitel Mrs. E. M. Summerell, a Mill Bridge, Friday afternoon Mrs, Wilbur Amos, Jr., of Aahe-'Mrs. Summerell is Mrs. Clemetit’s boro, visited her parents, Mr. and sister. Mr?. Marvin Waters, last week. --------0--------- PRESBYTERIAN STUDY CLASS Members ot the Presbyterian tory bird hunting stamps at $l! Au.\iliary met at the hut laat each tluring the year ended last 'Friday afternoon, for a study of June 30. I Her the interesting home missions Purchases «tcccdcd those of the textbook, “Other Men Labored” 1 previous year by 150,000. Two by Dr. Homer McMillan, which years ago, 635,001 were sold, was ably taught by Mrs. W, P. S“Im in the three years the Robinson. The book is both enter stamps have been issued totaled taining and instructive, and sets 1,686,828. < forth the opportunities that home Minnesota led in the number missions offers to the church, sold last year with 72,460, follow- The tasks of today and tomorrow ed by Illinois with 53,251; Wis- are carefully thought out, and th consin 48,999, and California 44,- (study course is given in prep- 570. | ----o-aration for the Week of Prayer Every person over 16 years ot Mr. C. L, Thompson and Miss for Home Missions, which the afrc hunting migratory waterfowl Misses Ruby Walker and Maryj Dorothy Thompson spent tho Presbyterians are observing thl |>s required to purchase a stamp. An enthuaiaatic golfer came home to , dinner.. During the meal hia wife-said :• MWillie telB me he caddicd for-'you this afternoon.” “Well; do you know”, said Wil lie’s father,.-.VI thought I’d aeen that boy;/’'bWore’’. — El Paao Times: City authorÎties of Canton, Mo.,' once eyoived a new system of cleanihg'clOgged sewers by at- taching 350 fôet of. rope to the tail df a snapping turtle and send- ing it through the sewer. r,ETdS 1)0 VOUît .lOK WORK VVE WILL DO IT RIGHT. TFf<ATR l TODAY “ANGEL’S HOLIDAY" Waters, of Davis Hospital staff,'week-end with Mr. and Mrs. T, N were at their homes on Sunday. Massey, in Sylva, and also wen --------0-------- to Clingman’s Dome. Mrs. Massey of Char- was formerly Miss Mildred with' Thompiion. Miss Jane Bradley, lotic, spent the week-end lier mother, Mrs. E. P, Bradley, --------3-----Mra, Wilson Alexander, Mis week, A special prayer servic 'Proceeds are used in establishing will be hold at the home of Mrs. and maintaining bird refuges. | Cecil Morris on Friday afternoon, --------------■---------------- HOW TO DESTROY COTTON STALKS BEFORE frost; INFANT DIES Virgil Dale Hamilton, one-year- Alrs. A, A, Fowler, of Sheffield, Alice Todd and Wade Todd, of old son of Mr, and Mrs, John H, HOW best to destroy cotton Ala,, ia viaiting Mr, and Mrs, Charlotte, were guests of Mr. and Hamilton, of Fork, died suddenly stalks before frost is important 'Viink Fowler, the former her Mrs. M. J. Holthouser nt the Wednesday morning, Oct. 27, at for it is necessary that the job be week-end. Mr. and Mrs. Raeford O o’clock, of heart failure. Mrs. done thoroughly if the Inumber Whitlock, of Winston-Salem, spent Hamilton was formerly Miss of weevils for next year’s crop is Lula Grubb. Tho parents nnd to be reduced, W. C. Nettles, ex-.Mr. and Mra. J. H. Meroney, Sunday at the Holthouser homo of Lenoir, spent Sunday with his --------o- parents, |Mr. iand Mrs. Meroney, -0- ÏL C.Miss Margaret Thompson, 0 High Point, was the recent gues of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. С Miss Martha Jean Allison, who L. Thompaon. Mrs. D. I. Reavis teaches In Kannapolis, spent the of Concord, mother of Mrs week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. Thompson, is with thom now, an( F, Rohinson. Mra. A. B. Davis, of Concord Mr, nnd Mrs. 'Balias Kirby and aon, Bobbie, spent the day recently in Greensboro Winston-Salem. visited them recently. I'o sisters. Ruby Gray and Bet- tension entomologist, advises, e Jean, survive, “There has been much advice in the past,” says Mr, Nettles, two tie THE CHURCHGOER GETS A LAUGH ‘.regarding tho WHY, WHEN, and WHAT of stalk destruction. However, information concerning the mechanics of cotton stalk somewhat The reasons often given fo ^ straying away from church are'destruction has been rather ludicrous when applied t> lacking. some other institution. For ex “Su.ggestions by David R. Hop- Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, of Lexing- ample substitute “the movies” or kins, Richland county agent, on aiid ton, spent last week with her sis i“the art institute” for “church” : HOW to destroy cotton stalks ia ters, Mrs. J, H, Thompson a.'*l (D I’m out of the habit of therefore timely.“On October 1, Mr. Hopkins advised all Richland county farm,Miss Martha Call, Uev. II. C Igoing to the movies. I’d better no Mrs. A. T. Griint, Misses Delia’Sprinkle has been appointed pas- go tonight. ................... ^ ......... .(irant, Frankie Craven, Margaret tor of the Mount Zion charge, of (2) I have not been to the moy ers as follow s; I stiongly uige and Anne Granf motored t o t h e Charlotte Di.strict, nfter being_ ieii for so_ long the walls would that you complete your Roone on Sunday. Mr. J. C.| Howard, of Memphis, four years in Lexington. Miss Hanes Clement, of Duke fall in if I should go. (3)'I know a man who has gon and begin at once tho destruct ion of your cotton stalks. This 'rennessee, has returned home af- Hospital, Durham, and Miss Eli ter a short visit with his mother,'zabeth Boyd, of Warrenton, spen Mr.4, D. C. Howard.the week-ond with the former’s mother, Mrs, J, Frank Clement. Coreen Tutterow, little daugh-'Mias Boyd is pleasantly remem- tcr of ]\Ir, and Mrs, W. F. Tut- l>ered aa a former member of th torow, is aick with scarlet fever,'graded school faculty, we regr»!t to learn. --------° . ,,____0_____ ^ Kev, and Mrs, E, W. Avett and Miss Ruby Spry nnd Miss Me- children, Frank and Elva Grace, (¡¡TTipsoy, student nurse at Davla of Cornfilius, were vinitoi's Hospital, were guests of Miss Tuesday afternoon. They will ar Mary Waters on Sunday, rivc here next week, and will be ___,0_____ at homo at the Methodist parson MiK.s Kathryn Waters returned, age. Miss Helen Avett is a stu hr,me Sunday from Statesville,} dent at Greensboro College. ■where she recently underwent anl — , operation for appendicitis. Mr, and Mrs, J. C, Sanford re _____0___I turned Tuesday night from a 10 Hr, and Mrs, W. T. Yancey, of. days trip to Virginia and east- to the movies for years and he is can be done with as talk cutter if no better than I am. ' Ithe blades are kept sharp. It may ,4) There are as many good be necessary in large cotton to people outside of the movies as run twice to the row. If your inside. (5) Too many hypocrites atten cotton made small growth and you do not have a stalk cutter the movies, Thoy don’t live up to and you do not have a stalk cut- the teachings of the movies and ter available, you .can destroy so I stay home.your stalks by plowing them up (6) I stay away from the mov- with a bull-tongue or the point ies because of the kind of folks, of a turn plow”, who support them, ( wouldn’t sit' Mr, So, Oxford, visited'the' latter’s sister,lern Carolina. They visited their Mts. J, K. Sheek, the first of the son, Jack Sanford, at F'shbuinfrom Military School, Waynesboro, Va. and their daughter. Miss Agnes Sanford, at St, Mary’s School, Ra leigh, while on this trip. Mr. and Mrs, P, J, Johnson, in the same room with and-So, (7) Thn performers get more money than I do — why should I keep them In good cars and ex pensive clothes? (8) I don’t like the people in charge of the movies. LESPEDEZA PROVIDES PROTECTION, PROFIT week, on their way home Charlotte. ■\ large crowd from Mocks ville attended the afternoon and evening performances of Ring-evening pertormances 01 kwb- t.i,„ motored to Asheville on Sundayon Monday. Mr, and Mrs. 'Perry Ashe Bonnie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, Western N- . ^,,..„„,1 Mrsand Miss Knthryn Brown, of Johnson visited her fnend, Mis 'Much of the land on the farm of Dr. R. E. Abell, of Chester, is too steep for production of cotton, but the harvesting of $3,- 500 worth of lespedeza hay from (9)1 cari get the same relax- 115 acres hns shown him that ation and inspiration that I get proper land use cun also be pro in the movies elsewhere, jfitable land use, (10) I stay away from thel Dr, Abell is a cooperator in movies because I went when I the Soil Conservation Service was a child, | program through the Chester (H) I need new clothes before County Association and is lol- I can go to the movies. [lowing good land use practices (12) I have a friend v i s i t i n g ’recommended by the Soil Conser- me and I don’t know whether helvation Service and Clemson Col- likes the movies or not, and Uege Extension Service on his 272- never meddle with a man’s pri- acre farm. . , , J vate opinions, From acres of land plant- (13) I don’t go to the movies ed to lespedeza, he recently har- because they admit foreigners, I vested 175 tons of lespedeza hay (14) I d o n ' t iio to the movies be-, of excellent quality and he hasand Miss Knthryn Brown, ( 1 4 ) I d o n ’ t go to the movies be-o t excellent quaiuy ana i e na» fireensboro, spent the week-end David Smi this'cause the directors never call on already sold quite a bit 01 it atwith Mr. and Mrs, M, D. Brown, a cast, as tho lesult ot a niii ^ Mr. A. T. Grant and J, B, MRS ’ HOLTHOUSER Grant attended the State Bar As- MR. summer, •Viciation in Raleigh last week. Bi'cwater Grant also attended horne-coming day at Chapel Hill. Mr, and Mrs. C. E. Anderson and daughter, Bettie Lou, ol AVinsfcon-Saleni, \vere week-end Piie.sta of Mr. and Mrs. C, H, Tom linson, sister of Mrs. Anderson. --------0--------Mr, nnd Mrs. Frank Cooper, of Atiiinta, spent Friday night with the former’s brother. Rev. W. C, Oo;u;r, They woro on their way home from their bridal trip north. HAVE lilNNER ri„itbouser— Robert Ь.' сУагГвоп in the “Ex-'steep land from erosion, he made Mr, and Mi^. R. ^ i ’^'a de.!posSor and Homiletic Review”, ¡an excellent corn crop and an un-were host and hostess __________________usual good crop of gram. Br. lightful family dinner on _ ktttrt) цу CARS Abell says he prefers cutting, the table being prettily , j^t q_ ш SEPTEMBER curing, and baling lespedeza hay with a lace cloth ,and ^ У J ' __________________ Uq harvesting the seed. (15) I don’t go to the movies would bring $3,500. because when I went the last^ In addition to the hay, which time not h soul spoke to me, | served to protect much of his bowl of rosobuds and petunias on a reflector. Covers were Orange County farmers order- for Mr, a'» Mr» . R. . bile accidents during Septem-, ed two additional cars of lime- houser, w lulled 115 persons and injur-'alone last week and the county Miss Alice Todd and , ggg Carolina. I agent reports a decided increase The t iH w.^s tho highest for in the use of lime, the seedinir any month thia year and the six- of winter crops, and the l>lant- th highest since January, 1934. ing of permanent pastures. J o f ‘ charlotte. Misses Daisy, Nell nnd Helen Holthouser, WESLEY C I^ S MEETS.... - ' ■ ™ ' t , . ¿ ^ SL Z y S Mrs. В. L. Wallace, Misa ‘Ш гу d . r !^ StToud, on a gain of 85 over the 689 in the P'anees Wallace and М. L, Wal- home of Mis. и. к. » IT FAYS ТО ADVERTISE IN THE ENTBRPRISG W i n s t o n € o c a < ^ € o la B d ttlm g C om p an y P, ,S.— Lislen (0 “Refreahment Time With Singin’ Sam” , Over W. S. J. S. at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Friday«. ' 'rhe Song Shop every Friday Night at 10 o’clock over the Columbia iietwork. The Mocksville Enterprise Publiihed Evory Thursday at Mocksville North Cerollna Editor and Publisher Subscription Ratfs: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance__________ Entered at the post offioe at Mocksville, 17, C., •B iecond-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC Thii newapaper charges regular ad- ▼ertimng rates for cards of thanks, reBolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and wiJl not accept any thing le«a than 35 cents cash with copy unle.'<s you havo regular monthly nccoun!.“« with ua. We do not mean to be hnrd on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand the cash with copy. All Buch received by us in the future with out the cash or stan.ps will not be pub lished * * I ’i f f V ! 'i ' I Si Им - v ,'! il ('/,■íifelíK V 1 >l Î ’m 'Í ) • Member of The Consolidated Drive for • Country Newspapev National Auvertising • National Advertising Repre.sentative " • American Press Association " • 225 M'est 39th Sti, New York City. " ***«*••<* #* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, October 28, 1937 «*****»•* * Acquaint now thyself with » and be at peaco: thereby good * come upon thee. — Job 32:21. him, shall WAR SCARE IN EUROPE EASED OFF Of course, one never know.s what m!»y hap pen before the final consummation of negotia tions, but for the time being a mighty danger- oijr world sit.uation is eased down. The de mand piadc ¿y Englarid and, France on Italy to withdraw ail italalian soldiers from the revolutionist army in Spain has been agreed , to between representatives from various Euro pean countries, if the iagreement is carried out, all foreign volunteers itighting for tho 'Tevolutionists, and the Spanish government, •will be called home. Germany has also .agreed to this argument. For some months there has really Ijeen a little world war goinji: • on in Spain,' and the situation for weeks has ■threatened the peace of the world. The .apircement reached last week, temporarily, ’eases up the tension between England and Russia on the one side and Italy and Germany ■f</i'the other. — ^------------------------------0------------------------------------- {SCORES ANOTHER' DIPLOMATIC VICTORY ' ' The diplomatic victory won last week when Italy and Germany agreed to recall all Italian a'nd German soldiers fighting on the side oi; f e revolutionists in Spain was another fea- er in the already well plumed hat of Great •itian’s able young foreign secretary, An- .tjiony Eden. For weeks it looked like Eden would fail on his demands on Italy and Ger> tiaany, but he finally won out, or present in dications are that he has. And who knows but that his tactful diplomatic efforts may have sayed the world from another terrible \ ■iri'ar which might Have made the late World I War look like a cat fight in comparison. ---------^----------—0----------------------- THERE’LL BE NO DEPRESSION . The financial scare which followed the stock market crash last week has eased up a bit. What brought back confidence was the come back which stocks quickly made, and it is now generally believed that the break was not a forecast of another depression. This publi cation never got excited in the least. We be lieved then as we do now that the crash meant nothing more than a temporary finan cial disturbance, and that the effects will not iiican as much as many had expected. One thing we would gamble on, were we a gamb ler, and that is there will not be nnother de pression In this country for a long time yet. --------------------0------------------— A BAD RECORD FOR THIS STATE Did you read that recent report giving the number of persons killed in automobile acci dents during the month of September? We believe 115 in all. That is a pretty bad record ■for one month. The month before, we mean August, the total killed was around a dozen less than September. The figures for both months should cause automobile drivers to look well to their driving at nil times. Bet ter be a bit late than land in a hospital or undertaker’s place of business, or cause the other fellow to do the same.— ^----------0------------- A THOUGHT FOR AMERICAN REDS "Twenty Four More Executed In Stalin Purge", says a recent newspaper headline. It seems that the Russian communists have been mostly spending their time in “purging” sinen last March, for it is generally believed that sinco that date they have executed at 1,000. In other words, the bolshevik leaders execute about every one who disagree with them. Wonder how some of these American reds would like to be stood up «fainst a brick wall in front of a firing squad every time they dared disagree with petty official of this country. ‘some THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. A MERRY HEART HELPS ‘Romance is good for the (Hi!;cstion”, John Temple Graves, editor, iectarer, and econo mist, told the American Dietic Association some days ago. The association had under consideration the question of how most ef fectively to prevent palagra when Mr. Graves mado this somewhat startling statement. And in speculating on some of the things which are condusive to palagra, unaccom panied by other food which may have a tend ency to counteract, the association branded our favorite dish, turnip greens, as one. We don’t like that a bit, but wo do agree with Mr. Graves. He has Bible authority for his statement, for King Solomon, we believe it was, said; “A merry heart doeth good like a medicine.”. --------------------0— ' —----------- NOW, HERE’S NEWS "Newton Tax Rato Cut,” says a news paper headline. And speaking of a man biting a dog being news, the Newton dispatch announcing the cut in the tax rate was cer tainly news. ■ There may, indeed, be other ciises where-tax rates have been cut in coun ties and municipalities, during the past sev eral years,' but we havo not seen anything in the newspapers, nor heard otherwise, of such. Tho style seems to bo to keep tho tax rate rising a bit each year. In a few in stances tho same rate has been held, BU'I PLTIi'ULLY FEW ARE TIIE CASES IN WHICH THE RATE HAS NOT BEEN RAIS ED. And to talk about a REDUCTION., Well, the Newton dispaich is REAL NEWS. BETTER BUY NOW :Here’s mighty timely suggestion to tihe fellow who would like to own his own farm taken from Progressive farmer: “Aftor a depression land vnhies usually come back more slowly than other values. But they always come back and are now on an upswing that will probably last several years. To every landless man who can save enough out of this year's crop to make a down payment on a tract of good land we would say: Better get whatever help you can from federal land banks and other agencies and buy before prices go higher”. --------------0--------------------- FAME VERSES TRANQUILITY Marjorie Hilles did live alone and like it. That was before she wrote her famous book. But since “Live Alone and Like It”, made her rich and famous, she no longer lives alone and likes it. “I lived alono iind liked it,” she is quoted as having recently said, “ iNow do I live at home? I do not. My home is a thing on wheels, my bed a Pullman birth. Ah, met Wealth and fame have destroyed the tranquilty and peaco. of many others, as well as that of the famous author, Marjorio Hillis.--------------------0-------------------- P R E S S C O M M E N T BATTLE OF THE BOBS? No^'th Carolina will be sorely disappointed if it does not see a change to witness a gladia torial conflict between ‘‘Farmer Bob” Dough- ton and “Our Bob” Reynolds for the United States Senate next year. The minor politi cians are talking aboul it wherever they gather and the newspapers fetch up the en gaging question with every change of the moon. The nub of it is whether the Reynolds ap pearance of unbeatability, concerned as much by ,his enemies as by his friends, is real,.' -There doesn’t seem to-.be much doubt th'at''Doughton would offer for the Senate if his victory were certain. The impression is that he hesitates at giving up an assured leading position in the House when the path to the Senate is by no means open. But thére is this for him to consider. Senator Reynolds has never run according to the advance dope. His course has been the unexpected. When he offered against Mor rison in 1932 the State laughed — just another of Boy Reynolds’ antics. 'But he won by a landsiide. Then the State explained it. Morrison was dry, Reynolds wet, the State was wet so Reynolds won. Then the State voted on the 18th Amendment and found it self as dry as usual. This left nothing to explain Reynolds’ election oxcept that tbe voters went off on one of their rare tangents, swept biy impulses foreign to their usual be havior. His victory and the reasons therefor were unpreditable, and so, we believe, is his future. He may be unbeatable, but North Carolina has never shown a continuing love for poli tical playboys, consistently having chosen the sober-minded, level-headed and studious. Doughton’s main chance is an appeal to the State’s sound judgment as against pretense and tom-foolery. — Charlotte Nows. Headline surprise of tho week: "Many Fail To Make Claims For Old Age Funds Due Them”. — Stanly News and Press. ------------------------------0--------------------_ A Raleigh story indicates that Carl Goerch, editor of “The State”, is likely to be a candi date for Governor in 1940. We could go a lot further and do a lot worse than to choose Mr. Goerch for this honor, but we’d hate to see a good magazine editor plumb ruined. — Stanly Nows and Press. --------------------0------------------- Our idea of a labor-saving expert is one who always waits to make up a foiir before pussirg through a revolving door. — Punch. THE RAMBLER T. c. p. Thursday, October 28, 1»;>7 г. _ „ _ ----------- _ _ ____CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME | I i Everyday Cooking Miracles Nature! What a wonderful thing it is. As you drive down the highways, do you look at the woods as you pass by and ob-| serve the wonderful colorings of I the trees? The beautiful foli age with all the colors of the rainbow? No artist, no matter how wonderful his skill, can con vey to canvas the magnificent beauty of the foliage of the trees as now displayed in all their ra diant beauty. But soon their beauty will be gone. Old King Frost will soon strip the trees bare of foliage, and they will stand naked ns bleak sentinels of a beautiful summer and glorious fall. And such is life. Now we may be in the hey dey of youth, but soon will come bleak old age, and the greatest joys and beauties of life will then be past. Can we then look back on a life well spent or just a mass of blasted hopes? Did you realize the fact that desj)ite the extra precaution be ing taken to prevent accidents oh our highways that they are growing more serious with each ¡\'ia,si;i}f day, and that the death toll is far greater than it was during the World War? And why? Is it because all motor ists are in such a hurry to get some placo that they have no thought or care for their fellow- motorist, the pedestrian or their own lives? Evidently the time has come when laws must be passed to lim it drivers to a certain speed on highways, and when a motorist is caught driving drunk or even drinking, he should be fined the limit, put in jail or on the roads for at least six months nnd his license revoked for all time. Hu man life is at a premium, and something must bo done to stop murder on tho highways by reck less drivers as well as drunken ones. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster had as their Sunday dinner guest Mrs. G. A. Koontz and family, Mr. and Mrs. Bill Groeno and family also Mr. J. H. Foster and daughter, of County line, the oc casion being Mr. Foster’s 70th birthday and Billie Greene’s 5th birthday. Mr. and Mrs^. Foster had as their afternoon " guests Mr. and Mrs. J. .Frank Hendrix’s of Cornatzer. Mrs. R. J. Lyerly and children, of Rowan, spent a while Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. H. Koontz. Several from this community attended tho funeral of Mrs. Willie Cartner, of South Riverj Monday morninif. Dr. J. H. Foster, of Chicago, 111., is spending several days with his parenta, Mr. and Mrs. B. J. Foster. , Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Jones, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. A. Lapish and family. Mr. and Mrs. N. E. James and daughters, Jo Ann and Loretta, of North Wilkesboro, spent Sun day here. Mrs. Atlas Smoot still con tinues to improve at Davis hos pital, Statesville, where she hag been a patient for ten days. Mrs. Prentice Campbell and son spent Sunday afternoon with her father, Mr. T. L. Koontz. Little Miss Mary Ellen Snider, who had her tonsils removed I’e- cently is getting along nicely. I FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE .SEriVICE I PHONE 164 Mocksvillc-, .\, c, I ” ЕгикиЕ1!аЕИЕиаиЕК1Иосвсз5гиябяви15!иииво(!а1,ч11гиаиаРккасЕиь:1К'1:,1гг;^«,,52| ATTEND ’rEACHERS’ (MEETING FRIDAY Superintendent F. N. Shear- ouso and the Mocksville faculty attended the Northwestern Dis trict Teachers’ Conference in Winston-Salem on Friday, the lo cal school being closed for that day. The meeting was largely attended, and addresses were made by leading educators. LET US i»0 VOUR JOB WORK [. Pierce Foster’s COTTON GINNERY LATEST IMPROVED MACHINERY Highest Market Price Paid For Cotton and Cotton ,SeL»i Cottonseed Meal and CottonSecd Hulls on hand for ex change or sale WE APPRECIATE YOUR BUSINESS PHONE NO. 89 вяяавгг.'ва m í EVERYONE SEEMS TO BE USING ALKA-SELTZER THESE DAYS -------Л-1Г7Г ,—i, I SHOULD THINK THEY WOULD . .IT DOËS WOIMDERS FOR ME Millions of users feel that they get quicker, more pleas-® ant, more effectiva relief from ALKA-SELTZER than from old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. That’s wliy ALKA-SELTZER is moré in demand than almost any other single item in the average drug store. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for tho relief of Go« on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headache, Colds, "Morning After," Muscular Pains, and as a Gargle in Minor Throat Irritations. We really mean it. Use ALKA-SELTZER for any or all of tliese discomforts. Your money back if it fails to relieve. In addition to an analgesic (Acetyl-Salicylalo of Soda), each glass of ALKA-SELTZEIt contains alkalizers which holp to correct those everyday ailments duo to Hyper-Acidity. In 30{! and 60(i packages at your drug store. M ff. T®tacc® G ro w e r DO YOU KNOW THAT W instoii'Saletn, N. C. IS SELLING TOBACCO AT THE HIGHEST MARKliT PRICES7| ; Desirable Types From All Sections Are Selling Аз High As $80 Per Hun<dred Pounds And New Orders Received Influence Strong Demand For All Types, Gradce And Quali(ie.4. When You Want To Sell Your Tobbacco At The Highest Market Prices BRING A LOAD TO WINSTON-SALEM, IN TllK WORLD’S LARGEST TOBACCO CENTER AN/D THU BEST MARKET UNDER THE SUN FOR YOUR TYPK. ASK YOUR NEIGHBOR WHO HAS SOLD IN WINSTON- SALEM. 1 0 4 BIG WAREHOUSES COMPLETE SETSdF ÉUYERS GUARANTEEING A SALE IN EIGHT WAREHOUSKS EVERY SELLING DAY OF SEASON For Complete Market Reports Tune In On WAIR At 6:15 A. M. and W. B. T. nt 12:45 P. M. Any Day Ex cept .Sunday And Sell Your Tobacco In Winaton-Salem. Winston-Salem Jóiní T^Uacco Market Committee If mouth-watering descriptiona -were only as eaiy «s Skillet Biicuiti vre would have no difficulty telling you how luperbly delicioua, how flaky and tender "griddled" biscuits — And when I think of the B Y VIRGINIA FRANCISOír«!«- Я.1ПЫ», EUcrlc CO.1«., iU»'* V* llicScotch Peach Sauce that goes over them,, again no scintillating words seem to come. “Luscious” will just liavc to do. But just let me start on the prac tical side of this recipe and you’ll ’’ ‘’il’* withcrispy golden waffles. Skdlet BUcuitt (Makes 10 biscuits) cups flour VA teaspoons baking pov/der ’ Vi teaspoon salt Wj tablespoons fat 1 egg (beaten)Yt cup milk The саШу cnntrolhd heat of the ckctrh гапце f.i i/ii.t homemuker'i Л1.11ИГ ol Inc sktlU't in making Ihcia tlclicioit, M llel bisciiiu. probably have to turn me off. Bet jiou’re the very same way yourself, for what homemaker doesn’t cherish rccipes which aro simple and, yes, sensible in their preparation; dishes which can be prepared without even «0 much ceremony as planning be- forchand that you will have so-and- so for dinner. SIdllet Biscuits arc just like that, and as their name implies, they aro made on the controllable calrod unit ot the Hotpoint cicctric range, You use a combination of speedy High heat and gentle Low heat to produce tho right degree of golden brownness and a tender, flaky texture. It's all so easy whon a twist ot tho switch does tho work I Ono of the best-of-all features about theso biscuits is that they give you free reign so far as the time and occasion are concerned, Served with creamy, sauteed peach sauce they're a glorious dessert, or split in half and put together with sliced or crushed fruit they make as worthy a ohortcake as ever went to tho table. And with warm buttered maple syrup or honey they make a 1. Sift together flour, baldng powder and salt. 2. Cut in fat. 3. Combine beaten egg and milk, aiid add to first mixture; mix gently. 4. Knead lightly for about minute, then pat out dough to Inch in thickness; cut into circles. S. Fry in hot, greased covered skillet; start each side on High heat then reduce to Low heat to finish cooking of each side. Time; 5 minutes per side.Tho peach sauce, which may bo started while making the biscuits, goes like this; Scotch Poncli Snuce % cup butter i #214 can sliccd poachcs (well drained)Vt cup brown sugar.1 cup coffee cream 1. Molt butter in frying pan on High calrod heat. 2. Add drained poaches and cook until heated through, 3. Add brown sugar and switch to Low heat; cook, stirring occaolorially, until" brown, about IS minuteo. 4. Add cream and cook until heated through, about 10 minutes. S. Servo on hot Skillet Biscuits. ruin hundreds of otherwise good men. We DO KNOW that it will change a person from a human into a brute if used to excess. WE DO KNOW, AND NO ONE (}UESTIONS IT, THAT ALCO HOL WILL, TAKE A Ha n OF SENSE AND MAKiE A POOL OP HIM. It takes no scientist to convince any of us that this ia true. And can you think of a meaner or more wickedlyi cruel thing than to take a man ot in telligence and culture, who has a clear brain and «ool, deliberate judgment and turn him into a babbling idiot; make him laugh at things which are not funny and weep at what ia not said; cauae him to pour out admira tion for what is neither beauti ful nor good. W ne Is (a {Mocker The story is told of a tottering old man who got on a few drinks too many, and staggered down to tho athletic field where about 20 strong, clean young men were ^ practicing football. There he challenged the strongest of them to fight, announcing that ho could lick any one of them. The boys, of course, did not touch him. They knew that alcohol had merely made a fool of him. and they only made sport of hia dar ing courago. Any one of them could havo knocked him out in two minutes and they all knew it, but wine had deluded the old man into the belief that he was brave and strong and physically capable. Such stories could be multiplied by every ono who has seen in toxicated men and observed how they have been changed from sane human beings to stagger ing babbling idots. Doubtless that truth was .lumnied up three thousand years ago in the statement, “Wine is a mocker”, with the added announcement that: “Whosoever is deceived thureby is not wise”. That is as true today as it waa 3000 years ago. Dr. WinCred T. Grenfell, known as the "Ai)ostle to Labra dor" once mado this statement: “I have seen men robbed iii many ways, but they have been enabled by the help of God to wipe out any lasting results of auch Ininsient losses. But the robberies of alcohol are irre- modial)lo”. ADVANCE NEWS Some Things W e All Know About Man^s Oldest Enemy Physicians and Scientists Differ as lo the Meril« and Demerits of Alcohol, But the Wise and Simple, Educated and ¡Un learned Are All Agreed on One Thing, (The International Uniform Sunday School Lesson for Octo ber. 31. Romans 13:12-14; I Co- rinlhians 6:9-11; Galatians 5:10- 24, By A. C. HUNEYCUTT, There was an interesting sto- ly in old Webster’s blue-back speller about two dogs. Tray and Tiger. Tray was a good dog, but Tit'er was mean. Once when in company with Tiger old Tray !?ol beat up because of the bad conduct of his mean companion. Tiger. Having been in company with the bad dog the good one was blamed for tho conduct of the bad one,, My father used to caution me about the kind of company I kept, citing me to tho «ample of Tray and Tiger. “You are judged by the company you keep”, he would tell me. The drunkard may convince him.solf that he is not such a bad feliow after ail, and many of them are great big hearted men snd their own worst enemies, hut the Apostle, Paul certainly does link the drunkard up with some mighty bad company in the three portions of scripture used as a te.\t for the Sunday school le.sson for October 31st. Here’s Bad Company to Be Found In ■ in the 13th verse of the 13th chapters of Romans, Paul puts the drunkard with rioters, cham-, herers, thé wanton person, and the .stirrer up of envy and strife. In I Corrinthiitns he Units him >'P with idolaters, fovnicators, aiiulterers, effeminates, thieves, •■«vilera, and extortioners, etc. I" Galatians 5:19, 20, 21 he asso- fiatcs the drunkard with the "adultry, fornication, unclaan- iiiit'fj.s, lasciviousness, idoltary, "'¡(‘■hcraft, hatred, variance, cniMlations, wrath, strife, sedi tion, herefiies, envying, m,.u'ders, ‘^veiling and such like”. I l)fillevo the reader wiii agree thnt that is a-pretty,tough crowd that that is a pretty tough crowd to be mixed up with, but the great Apoatle puts the drunkard in company with that aggregation. Then he cites that other crowd which we are privi leged to associate with,' if we choose. lie writes to the Gala tians: “RUT THE FRUIT OP THE SPIRIT IS LOVE, JOY, PEACE, LONG- SUFFERING, I GEN'nijENIliSS, GOOii:iNESS, PAITII, MEEKNESS, TEMPER ANCE”, and adds, “Against such THERE IS №0 LAW.” It would seem that the man who drinka to excess, consider ing such a bad crowd as his company, would decide to change his companionship, 'and that he who is not already я drunkard should strive to avoid such companv as Paul puts the drunkard with in the references above quoted. Some Things We Do Not Know And Some We Do As to what alcohol is, its medi cinal qualities, if any, its effect on the brain,, the heart and the nerves many people differ. Some medical authorities claim that there is nothing of food value in it. Some aay it has no worthw'hile medicinal qualities, that ther? is absolutely no good of any kind in it. On tho other hand, many reputable physi- cian.4 recommGiul it in cortain cases as good for the patient. Many well informed persons now believe it helpful to those past mifldleage, in that it pos sibly helps, in a measure, to pre vent hardening of the arteries. Others equally informed would claim for it the exact opposite. All of which loads one to believe that there are many things about alcohol yet to be learned by men. , ,,Thera is' one thing wo ail do KNOW about it If to ex cess, it makes men and women drunk. We all know of our own porsona! knowledge that it does We are very fortunate in having Rev. A. A. Lyerly to bo with us in charge ot our M. E. Churdi foi another year and hope every one will cooperate in helping' miiko this a more suc- ce.'isful year. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Shutt made a business trip to Mocks ville Saturday. iMiasea Alma, Eva and Zolla Shutt and jMr. L. W. Shutt, Jr., made a pleasure trip to the mountains of Virginia Sunday. Mr. ^y. R. Taylor made a busi ness trip to ' Winston-Salem Saturday and Monday. Miss Panay Faircloth and Master Eddie Carter of the Twin City, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Faircloth Sunday. Mrs. Ida Thompson spent Sun day with her cousin, Mrs. Lula immerman in Walnut o'Cve. Twenty-one Beaufort County farmers sold 42,810 pounds of fat hogs for ,?4,811.08 at the last cooperative sale held in \Vash- ingtoti. HEADACHE REMEDY ST A R T S W ORKING IN SEC O N D S ьЕТ US DO YOUR JOB WORK HELP KIDNEYS To Get Rid of .Add «nd Foiaonous Woeta Yoar kldncjn h<lp to кмр yea.wtS to conttanUy (Uterln* nattMtroin tba ЫмЛ. It your kldntyi n t (onctioiMliy disordered and fsll to retnovt fxecM ImpuritlM« there may bt poUoniric of Che wboU fyitara «nd body-«ide дЫшяЁ.Buralng. »canty or too frequ«nt urt- Mtloe may be a warning ol aoœe kUlaty or gadder diatvrbanoa.You may wffer nafgjm paralaiant headache, attacks el dUsJneaa, leiilog* up nlihta, iwelliug* puffiiMsa M,der tha 9ут^ш veak, nawpiw/ all rnS eaaea tt la bettar to rely t» » M that baa won eou&try<wlda I than on aometblni leaa favor- . _jowQ. Vaa Voan^s PtUi. A multi* la ol mtoiuj people raconraaad «я*а. А Л vour ntißfibort__________ DOÀNS PILLS .ARE YOU ONLY A , THREE-QUARTER WIFE? MEN, boeau-to they aro шоп, can noviir tinUorsiand. a. .turce- qiiartorwlfp.-awlfo wlin Is bU lovo Iind Шш1по я thi'oo wcoka la a month and i. UuU cat tliu rodt ot iho timo.No matter how ypiir Ьмк ache*—Uow yoiir uervee acroam.—tìòa'ft take lii'oi:t on your b^liaad.For ihrcugoncratlon'son^woman baa told another hoiv tc go "shilling tb.'ounh" wltU Lydia Б. Plnlr- ham’ii Vosotoblo Compound. Ill bolps Nature tono up tho e; stcni. thus l.^iiulng tho dl6Comfqrl_= frr: j.. the luiicllonal dlsordora which ■womc.) must endure In tho throe ordoalJ :.f 1. ghrlhood to woraanhoou. .i. wo- parlni! for motherhood. 3. лр- proaclilne "middlo ago,”Don'ti 1)0 « tlircu-nuarter wife. toUo LYIMA E. PINKHAM'S vegetadijE oom pouud and Co ‘‘бтШав Thrpugh,'' THE REASON lAYER AtnWNWORKtSOrAITOn» • B«rw AotM* täk. Br Ura IlK* H Mto li* K m ÂâriTtaBÏMta pate ■ tew UUn«. TPAO M O V IE // Be'coQsideratel Don't cough in the movies. Take ^long a box of Smith Brothers Cough Drops for quick relief. Black or Memhol—S^. SmithBros.CoughDropsaretheonlydroptcontainin«VITMIINA . 'This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes o f the nose and throat to cold and cough infection*. All pcopio who Buffer occasionally from headaches ought to know this vray to quick relief. At tho flrst sign of such pain, take two Bayor Aspirin , tablets , with a half ^ass of water. Somo- , limes if ihc pain is unusually . severe, one,, moro tablet is neces- . sary later, according to directions. If headaches keep coming bock wo advisn you to see your own physician. Ho will look for the cause in order to corrcct it. NOTICE OF S A L Saturday, November 6t| i AT 10:00 O'CLOCK A. M. We will offer at PnMlc Auccion the hpip^ hold and kitchen furaiture, of the late M|r. and Mra. Cap. Sain, of iDavie County, at t6e OLD HOAfi PLACE On Mocksville, Route 1 ■iv; ! A number ot articles of AnCiq|^ Furniture and Qlassware will also tie solcl. This October 2S, 1937 I. A. S A. ». smii. virtually Admrs. A Few Sales Made This W eek -AT- T Â ¥ L 0 R *§ W A R EH O U SE WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. Cieorge Arrington 18 at ...........1.01 12 at ........... .7.5 220 at .........,. .70 2IG at ........... .58 40 at ........... .62 200 at ........... .50 21W at ........... .48 104 at ........... .44 VV. R. Brothers 32 at ........... .66 22() at ...........'.44 E. F. Arrington 242 at ........... .47 434 at ..........• -44 .1. F. Williama 200 at ........... .49 Oß at .........., .43 212 at ........... .42 Jess Nelson 176 at ........... .64 Reid Flinchum 24 at ..........., .68 72 at ............ .48 100 ,at ..........., .45 84 at ............43 44 at ............41 Lee Arrington IG at ............70 26 at ............64 38 at ............56 194 at ............62 110 at ............43 178 at ............39 L. W. Dodson 22 at ............69 32 at ............60 10 at ............58 76 at ............50 36 at ............48 252 at ............40 C. 0. Glaacoe 120 at ............50 64 at ............47 172 at ............43 90 at ............42 122 at ............40 George Poe 20 at ............68 26 at ............50 22 at ............49 126 at ............44 92 at ...........40 288 at ............40 .loe Southern Boies & Chillon 96 at ...;........54 12 at ........... .05 372 at ...........'.46 60 at ..........., .46 146 at ............40 86 at ........... .40 126 at ............38 18 at ........... .47 .1. R. Mendenhall 76 at .........., .42 16 at ............60 70 at ........... .39 28 at ...........47 L. D. Brown 40 at ...........45 34 at ............ .65 82 at ............42 120 at ..........., .44 Willlnm Flinchum 184 at ........... .40 30 at .........50 100 at ............37 50 at ............49 Coble & Sawyer . 64 at ............43 56 at ............62 174 at ............41 80 at ............49 Daisy Flinchum 196 at ........... 8» at ........... 136 at ........... .60 .48 .45 •'180 at ........... 290 at ........... 236 at ........... 190 at ........... .48 .43 .42 .39 E. R. Smith 12 at ........... 376 at ........... .64 .45 Lloyd Mayberry 28 at ........... 150 at .60 .40 250 at ............43 Moore & Griffin 200 at ............36 62 at ............61 W. E. Shelton 80 at ..........48 64 at ...........,.54 180 at ............44 46 at ............44 220 at ...........39 208 at ............43 J. L. Sink 400 at .......:....38 60 at ............58 16Ó at ...........38 24 at ............46 Tom Shelton 70 at ............44 42 at ............05 142 at ............42 106 at ............60 .1. A. Moaer 192 at ............44 34 at ............63 190 at ............43 . 114 at ............43 166 at ...........,40 36 a t ....:......40 176 at ............38 • 56 at ...........39 D. H. Smith Pink Southern 276 at ............47 60 at ............60 306 at ............42 284 .it ............43 Whitfield & Burton 86 at ............39 28 at ............55 150 at ............38 60 at ............53 74 at ............37 152 at ............40 W. R. Pefree Percy Flinchum 16 at ...........54 106 at ............50 116 at ............46 146 at ............43 90 at ............41 58 at ......40 50 at ............43 168 a t.............39 446 at ............40 90 at ........... .37 H. G. Tuttle Henry Flinchum 34 at ............48 2C2 at ...........53 104 at ............41 90 at .....:......48 28 at ............42 200 at ............42 ■.'104 at ............35 White & Renegar 40 at ....... .49 224 at ........... .40 90 at ............ .44 196 at ........... .43 180 at ............42 256, at ............ .36 S. L. Johnson & Son 12 at ............63 622 at ............43 290 at .....44 190 at ......40 330 at ............39 142 at ............38 ■ 46 at ............41 >1. N. Hampton 36 at .............51 112 at ............46 36 at ............43 Tucker & Starbuck 10 at .54 60 at ............44 34 at ............45 800 at ............40 286 at .....; .39 Collins & Fulton 90 at ............6<) 60 at ...........,50 90 at ............43 62 at ............40 74 at ...........,S9 52 at ...........:.38 G. A. Stilley 58 at ...........60 120 at ............46 76 at ............45 ' J. P. Williams 160 at ............50 360 at ............43 226 at ............40 . 210 at ............36 R. G. Groome 130 at ............58 72 at ............43 270 at ............44',.:' Ellis Lawson 6 at ............60 26 at ............46 . 144 at ............43 94 at ............38, M o n d ^ i y l i f o r t ó t ó g tuesda|r AfteraooQ Wednesday Morning Tl^ursday Atternoon fe i lii-Ml»it ч »' ''I'l I ,*!’'■ < ifiK* 1 I, , ; ц > у , ;íf m R SALE—-20 Berkshire Pigs, B and 6 weeka old for $4.00. See them at my , home — J. Frank Hendrix, Mocksville, N. •G., Route 3. FOR SALE — New brick house OB Wilkesboro St., with an aero' let, good location, if interested, See MRS. MARY P. MOORE, Mocksville, N. C. 10 28 Itp FOR SALE — Foster Heatrola, laige size, excellent shape, uo scars, used less than a year. Will sel' cheap — HANES YATES, Phone 173, Mocks ville, 14. C. . 10 21 3t PARTY WANTS TO BORROW ♦1500.00; w ill g iv e g ilt edge B e c iirity. Anyone w is h in g to make th is loan, in q u ire at Enterprise o ffic e , Alouksville , N. C. 10 28 3tp WANTED to buy good poplar logs, 5 ft. long, carload lots or less. Delivered on Railway siding. Write or Call Walnut Cove Veneer Co., Walnut Ck)ve, N. C. 10 21 3t SA V E HALF WHAT YOU US UALLY spend for drug store items. Wait for the Rexall , ORIGINAL One Cent Sale. Four bjig days! 250 bargains! And two for the price of one, plus only one cent. Wednes day, Thursday, Friday, Satur day, November 3rd to 6th at the Rexall Store.— LcGRAND’S PH ARM ACY. 1VOOD and COAL See us for you r wood nnd coal. We can give prompt delivery and good wood and coal. — Davie . B rick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr., Day Phone 194, Night Phone 119. 10-14-t< FO R SALE — 48% acre ■ farm, no buildings, good land and well timbered, 4 miles North of Mocksvillc, 1 mil« East of Oak Grove Church, adjoining! Will Sain and E. L. Gaither I lands. — John McMahan, 1400 E. Green St., High Point. 10 14 4tp |P)ON,’T BE MISLED. ONLY during the KexaJI ORIGINAL One Cent Sale can you get tw o regular size packages fo r th e price of one, plus only Ic. 260 bargains to choose from . M ark your calendar fo r these ' 4 a y s, W ednesday, Thursday Friday, and Saturday, Novem- Iber 3rd to 6th at your Rexall ¡Drug Store. — LeGRAND’S PH ARM ACY. fMi ims Lard, 8 lb. carton ...................89c Sugar, 25 Lbs.........................$1.39 Sugar, 10 Lbs...........................67c Sugar, 6 Lbs...............................29c Coffee, loose, pound .............10c Salmon, Pink, 2 cans .............25c Flour, 98 Lbs.........................?2.95 1 car salt, best grade .........$1.15 Men’s Union Suits, heavy wt. 69c Hen’s Union Suits, med. wt. 59c Men's Suits .......$7.88 to $17.50 Boys’ Suits ...........$3.98 to $9.95 Plenty Odd Co^ts, $2.50 val $1.99 Part Wool Single Blankets 99c Yard Wide Cotton Flannel, White and solid colors 13c yd. Father George Sheeting, yd. 7% $3,75 per 50 yd. bolt Lacfies’ Ball Band Galoshes $1.19 Xadies’ Coats .......$3.95 to $9.95 Lot Ladies’ New Dresses .........$1.98 to $4.50 Children's Long Sieeve Dresses ...............................50c Children’s Union Suits 39c up Children’s Coats .,,,$1.25 to $4,50 Linoleum Rugs, all sizes 9x12 .............................$4,95 6 feet wide, per yard ...........90c 9 feet wide, per yard .......$1.35 Horse Colltirs ...............^1.15 jup Bridles .....................$1.25 and up Check lines ...........^.75 and up Heavy Singletree ...................50c All plow points and parts 1-4 le.ss thfln list Cross Cut Saws ...................$2.25 'Diston Hand Saws .............$1,98 SALES TAX INCLUDED YOURS FOR BARGAINS C f’ICY glngor cooktoa put together with apple butter anti crenm illlinK Bouud good, (lori’t they? And, matle up with ghost faces, aa llhmtrntof!, tlio ohllilren will adore their for their Hal!o\vt;'cn party. ThoHO cookies cnn be inlxod nhentl of tlmo, stored In your rofrlgerntor nnd baked whenevijr convenient. If ntorcd In n moilern alr-condltloned Ico rofrlgerntor there will be no danger o' tb? spiciness of the cookiea being tranc/erred to other foods, becnuse of the circulation of the I pure, washed air which takes place constantly. Tho complete "ghoBts" ' can also bf) made nhcad of tlmo and stored in your refrigerator. GHOST REFIlIOEaATOR DESSEUT: ' Cream 1 cup shortening, ' adding 1 cup sugar gradually. Add 2 well beaten eggs and ^ cup molasses. Sift together 4 Vi cups flour, 3 teaspoons ginger, 1 teaspoon soda, and 1 teaspoon salt, adding to flrst mixture while beating well. I Mold Into loaf tlint will ninlto cooklcE about 2 inches square when cut,^ Place in refrigerator for several days or until you wish to bake; It ' yours is a new style alr-condltloned Ico refrigerator you noed not even bother to wrap the loaf In waxed paper. Chill thoroughly and, when ready to bake, remove from refrigerator. Slice, and bake 10 or II • minutes in hot oven (400*). Put each 5 cookies together wRh a mixture mad« by ¿reaming 2 packages cream cheese and mixing with I ^ cup apple butter, and H cup whipping cream (whipped). Cover top iand sides also with creamed mixture and decorate with ralfllna aa illustrated. Serves 10 to 12. I ’M T H E S U P E R S A L E S M A N ! L IST E N TO T H IS : I Don’t Have to Ring Doorbells People Invite Me Into Their Homes They Listen to What 1 Have to Say They Believe What I Tell Them They Buy What I Have To Sell FLL WORK FOR YOU AND GUARANTEE RESULTS THE ICKSVIUE EWRISE Read By The People Who Are Able To Buy -----------------------------------------—*------ (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 69' MOCKSVILLB, N. C., THURSDAY, NOV. 4, lp37 Number 49 M r: irK n o w itt ^ Thg Ьгацяз warn iiha Ms t>ráln5. may didn't worn.' B y T h o r n to n PIshoif HVOui»T, ^or 'iboftSi AM WOOA-'VOU о р м г T O — I wooi-о^Л" ^ »».мее I pur o*^ -^чоои е*>»чх\ »ppv. í=OÚ , ws 6cf\~ MN focr- 0*j \‘i e M Í4S л и e—(TVI. 6 0 -, r — ’ INTOINA-noNAt CARTOON CO, Й Y.«t» ». R fllS in g t n o F a m ily « pa aiant stop to'think how ii wouta »oundi DO YOU XNOW WHY • • • A Нш Never Uote Lito It's Piai»?Brm hr Hi Mir.lf fitter C ooleeniee G in Is D estro y ed B y F ire Halloween Carnival Is A Great Success Fire of undetermined origin I completely destroyed the cotton ■ gin of the Cooleemee Ice & Laun The Halloween Carnival, spon7 sored by the faculty and patrons bf the Mocksville schools, was hold at the High School on Fri day evening, and was tjuite a suc cess. A Halloween processioni that afternoon wns colorful and Among the olde.st nnwsDapers »«motive. A delicious supper . , ,in our collection is u copy of "’“ “ a wide patronage, ,al toii.s of cotton seed and some Thu Old North State, published' cotton. Fortunately there in Saiisb^iry, and dated March orcho.stra afforded en ¿ry Co., of (North Cooleemee' ¡bout five o’clock Monday morn-' ing, The gin building and equip-' jient, including platform scales, Kutci'!- iind other apparatus was (omplctely: destroyed, «Iso seve- The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. Iwas no baled cotton on the pre- Inii.ies at the time oi the fire, the '1, 1870. This paper was published tertainment. Various side-^ähows, anti [Davie Boy Dies At Honolulu High Point, the office of the company being at Butner’s Hotel, in Salem, (this being one of the many oltl taverns where Wash ington laid himself down to sleep,) The bjg squaro pianos oi Chas, M. Stiuff, of Baltimore, iFiom \V-S Journal were also advertised, among the The body of Boyd W. Orrell, references given being those of 135-year-old naval flier who was Gen. Robert E. Leo, Lexington, iWlled by gas fumes in midpacific I Vn,, Gen. D, H, Hill, of Charlotte, I .seaplane exercises Saturday, will Messrs, R. Burwell & Son, of lb,e brought to San Diego, Calif,,' Charlotte, and Misses Nash nnd Iior burial, the navy informed rel-^ Kollock, of Hillsboro, theso jalivoa Tuesday night. Orrell was ladies having a very select girls’ 1« former Winston-Salem resident.'school Iheri), 'A good xleal of Official navy notice of Orrell’s space is givtjn to politics, nnd the Idcatli was received by his father, statement is made thnt: “The iGi'Oi'ge Washington Orrell, of Carpet-<Uaggers of thu South are lAdvance, | rapidly coming to grief”. While Tlio Navy Department tele- this paper is full of national and IJVIUiiOllVn 1 11 1 • . , weekly by Lewis Hanes, and the | rate was $3 a year,” «"’«foments were advanfo”. Whiln stairs. In the King andcontest the luc'ky winners were Hiigh Larew nnd Marie Johnson. Over $150 was realized by the carnival, this sum to be used for the needs of both the High School and Elementary School. Besides the regular supper plate, cakes and other refreshments were sold. Ifarmcrs having hauled all their|subscription rate was $3 a year,”! « " ’«foments were down- Icotlon that had been baled away,,‘payable in advance”. While stairs. In the King and Queen Ion Friday afternon. A saw mill there was an advertisement of lowned by George Hellard, which the time table of the North Caro- Iwan near tha gin, was endangered line Railroad in this issue, there Iduring the fire but efforts of the was also space given to the Ifirc fighters saved the mill. : schedule of thc stage lines be- We do not know the estimate tween Warsaw and Fayetteville, |of the total loss but understand Charlotte to Wadesboro, Raleigh jit was partially covered l>y in- to Fayetteville, and Salem to Ijurance. Davie 4^H Clulb Girl Receives Honor At N. G. Fair AtRaleigli Miss Ruby Collette, of Cana,, 4-H Club girl for the past two yeare, receivetl a cash prize ot $10,00 for her outstanding ex hibit shown at the State Fair. The exhibit consisted of all arlides of clothing that a girl wears at one time. Thu dress anti underwear were of hor . own selection and construction, ‘The shoes, hose, gloves, hat and other accessories were selected in colors and styles to mako a harmonious effect, by the exhi bitor. Miss Collette is to be especial ly commended for her exhibit oi superior quality, since it was .considered outstanding when en tered in competition with all the ither 4-'H club exhibits over the tate. A n d erso n B u ild in g B ein g R em o d eled Igiam to the elder Orrell:world-wide news, there are very "Tlie Navy Department exceed- few local items. On tho other Jin^'ly regrets to inform you that hand, two copies of thc Western (your son, Boyd Washington Or-1 Sentinel, published In Winston, Irell, aviation chief machinists in 1881, abound in local news of Iniate, United States Navy, attach-;a humorous and neighborly na- [ed to patrol squadron one nt tiiro. George M. Mathis wa.s pub- lat French Frigate Shoals on'Usher of this newspaper nt that October 81 at 10 p. m. Probable timo, and it also was a weekly, I cause of death was suffocation | priced at $1.50 a year, “cash in by (rnsoline fumes. All efforts to'advance”. In the copy of Oct. resuscitate him, failed. His wid- 27, 1881, a long account Is given Tho Anderson building on thc Square ¡is untCorgoing improve ments, and will soon bo com pleted, The stairway to the se cond floor has been moved, and the street entrance will be be tween Sofley’s barber shop and tho side entrance of J. Frank Hendrix’s store, A large plato glass window will be put in Sof ley’s barber shop, and C. J, Angell’s .iowelry store will havo plate glass windows, on each side of tho door. This will add a great doal to the looks of the business section of Mocksville, which has already improved fifty per cent, lil the last few months. The con- sliuction is handled by Roy Daniel and Sons. Entertainment Festival Coming To Mocksville , The Collins Entertainment that tickets for tho festival will Festival is coming to Mocksville bo secured early, with one attraction each for four Outstanding personalities se- succossive weeks as follows:, loctod. from the realms of music, Wed., Nov. 17, Kings Ambass- art, drama, and accomplishment adors Quartet; Wed., Nov. 24, will take part in this festival, Harold D. Eide, Arctic Explorer The people of Mocksville nnd community who are lovers of entertainment will welcome the coming of these events planned for family enjoyment. The people in MocRsviifO sponsoring thia festival believe that this will be IS 10 BE IISMED SOON LOCAL CITIZENS PROTESTED jlNCRBASE IN R A T B S-SU D * SCRIBERS TO HAVE HAND SETS AT NO EXTRA COST — RATES ADJUSTED ORDER of Central ________ _____ . . . and Adventurer; Wed., Dec. 1, ow, Mrs, Evelyn Orreil iV escort-'on the stockholders’ mooting of Lucile Elmore Party, Up-to-date ing remains to San Diego, Calif.,'the North Carolina Midland Rail-,music and comedy; Wed,, Dee, 8, Ifor burial and returning via'road,when plans were discussed A Play, “The Mysterious Mr, Itho ste'amship Lurline sailing for this proposed line, which'Mason”, This series of entertain- l/rom iJIonolulu November 6 and ten years later was to connect ments furnishing amusement for Iduo to arrive at Los Angeles Mocksville with Winston-Salem.|the'town and community is being one of the best series of enter- ICalif,, November 13 Further do- In the old Davio Times of tho sponsored by some of the lead-1 tainments ever ib\-ought to the I tails of vour son’s cioath and the'’Eighties that we have been re- ing people of tho community, town, and large audiences burial arrangements not now viewing, the editor had much to;Season tickets will be on sale at certain to enjoy these programs known. Sincere sympathy is ex-'aay about the delay in building an early date and it is hoped cf entertainment,I tended to you in the loss of this lino, and finally tho dream' —........... Iyour son”.;wns I'oalizod in 1891, when the I The message was signed by t'rst train rolled into our town, Adolphus Andrews, chief of the This strip of tho North v^aroi.na In.'ivigation bureau in Washing- Midland hns beon leased by tho [ton. ¡Southern Railroad for 99 years. Orrell has been a flier for For about seven years afterwards Imoro than 18 years and had won Mocksville had no other railway hi,'ill commendation fi'bm n a v a l j until Mocksv llo-Moores- officers. I ville lino was built, thereby giv- He was married to Evelyn ini? us r a i l w a y connections with pliiWe Campbell in 1930 and they points south and west. But to re- hail ono son, James, 5. |turn to the Western Sentinel, with Orrell was born at Advance, its, quaint locals and adyertise- I'n Davie County, but moved with ments, such as: High Point will parents to Winston-Salem soon be noted as a newspapei^ "'hen two years old. He l i v e d graveyard. There is rumor I until ho. joined the navy in starting another .lournal 1919. , 4’he flier also is survived by ■'»ч! one .«ister, Mrs. James New- •чяи, of Greensboro. New METHODIST' MINISTER of there. Dr. C. J. Watkins has placed a rieat m a rb le stopping stone in I ‘lii'ec b r o k e r s , JI,'S,° Orr^lT'an'il; front of his office for the conven- S. A. Orrell, of W in s to n -S a le m , lienee of those who seek set vices «n'l P. S, Orrell, of Greensboro, on h o rseba ck o r in ’(curb) service, if you please, in horse and bug";' days!)’ "Some persons are agitating the ques tion of consolidating Salom and ARRIVES Winston under the _“Wachovia”, the original title of the tract of land upon which the towns wore built, A large quan tity of old papers suitable for wrapping paper or putting under carpets, for sale at this office , The remaining copy of the West ern. Sentinel that we havo ia dated Dec, 22, 1881, when Christmas was “in the air , iutlging from tho many refer ences to Santa Claus, Christmas concerts and Sunday School en- .tertiiinment*), that wero sand wiched in among the local news (Continued on Page 4) L io n s C lu b D oing A F in e W o rk H ere Rev. and Mrs, E, M, Avett and ‘^nildren. Prank and Elva Grace, “n’ived .Wednesday afternoon '•'om Cornelius, where they have foflided for the past four years, liev. Mr. Avett is the newly ap pointed pastor of the Methodist Church here, and he and his tamijy will b,e welcomed by num- “61'fi of friends. He is no strang- 61' here, sinco he served as pastor : •'f the Davie Circuit fight years '^«■0, Thn Enterprise extends its " 1'ent wiHhes for his success in % new field. Thc local Lions’ Club is being Kommended for its active part in securing an improved telephone exchange for Mocksvillo. The old system will be discarded, and a common battery, or drop system, will be installod some time in the near future. The Lions’ Club has other projects of the nature ,)f civic jmprovlcment, \ve,'have heard. A suggestion has boon made that the streets should be marked, and it would bo of his torical value if the old names of some of our streets wore restor ed. Going by a diagram in the early court records of Davio County, it is seen that the main thoroughfare of the town, after the county was organized, was named Hondcrann Street, and was no ieot wide. Before the Davie County CourtkKouse was built, the principal street of Mocksville was Salisbury Street, which still retains its name. Tho first Court- House, completed in 1S39, when Mocksville Iwas incorporated, stood in the center of tl'fi .‘Square. Intorsocliu'f Henderson Street (now M.iin .Sfreet) wns Fnctorv Street, now known as Depot Street, Running parallel between Henderson and Saiisbury Streets was Clement Street, whit:h con nected Gaither Street on the north side of the Squaro, and Water Sti'euL ua the suuth. Cle ment Street was allowed to be como nothing more thnn • a lane Dr. W. At. Long, Attorney R. S. McNeill, and Postm aeter I. P.; LeGrand, irepresentatives of the Lion's Club nnd local telet>iUMne HHbsd iV'«r.4, wpnt to Rnleigh !(wt ТЬигнЛпу where they met wUh n repreKeiitiitivé. of the Central Electric & Telephone Co., and the U tilities Commission, in protest to the proposed increase of local telephone rates: made by the Central Electric & Tei. Co. in *n application to the U tilities Commission, dated Sept. 30, 1937, for authority to install n common battery system nnd adjust charges; pending the change from thc present Magneto service to a Common B attery system. ‘ ’ 'rhe local citlzene were graciously received by the Commiesioner and their protests und suggestions w ere favoraW y considered *i»d acted upon, as can be seen by the following report from thc UtlHtiee Commissioner’s office: In ro: Central Electric & Tslephone Company, Application For Authority to 'Instiill A Common Batterj' Telephone System At Mocksville, N. C. And 'Го Adjust Monthly Charges. This proceeding was heard upon; thé application Electric & 'felophone Company, filed Seplembor 30, 1037, for authority to install a common battery tojephono system lat Mocks ville, North Carolina and to adjust monthly charges, upon tho oi*der entered herein on the 30th day of September, 1937, sotting .a*i,d application for hearing on the 28th day of October, 1937 ; upon the notice duly published as required by said order, proof of pub lication being on file and upon testimony taken at a hearing holtl on the 28th day of October, 1937 at which appliciant was roproaonted by L. D.-D.ensmqre,»DivisionManager, and Dr. W. M. Long, Attorney Robert S. MÈN'éiJl and J. P. LoGrand appeared at said hearing representing Mocksville subscribers. After discussing tho matter from «11. angles, it was agreed that in view of tho fact that) party i line rates for residence subscribers were being provided; so tUav д subscribers who objected to the 60c increase could obtain servico without increase, that tho application should bo granted wiUi the understanding that tho applicant agrees not to make any application for increased-rinte.“ «t ^iqcksville fitr a period of one yoar. From all 01 .which it appears that Central Eloctric & Telephone Company owns and operates a magneto telephone exchange at Mocksville, Davie County, North Carolina; that this action was prompted by a signed petition representing ovor fifty per cent (60%) of the company owned stations in Mocksvillo, requesting applicant to change the typo of telephone system and equipment at Mocksville, This request was also mado by tho Liijn’s Club of Mocksville as evidenced by lettars- from that organization and other interested citizens. Applicant has agreed to comply with the requests of sub scribers provided the following schedule of rates payabfle monthly in advance are approved effective on the first day of tho month following the installation of a modern common battery telephone exchange in Mocksville, North Carolina. ' MONTHLY RATES i IVIthIn Uase Rate A rea: Individual Line Station Business $4.00 Residence $2.60 ovi'O utside Rase Rate A rea: Rural Multi-Party Line Station > ' Business $2.25 i j Residence $2.00 Above rates subject to 26c discount if paid on or before the 10th of the month. Based on subscribers retaining the class of sorvice they havO; at pro,sent the application of the proposed not rates will increase 78'' subhViri'bers 2Sc per iinonth and 78 subscribers '60c per month'. • Many of the subscribers will not be increased if two parly line residence service .is taken in lieu of individual lino service. Applicant’s-1ii«l.lmony shows, that it w.ill bo required to mako n gross expenditure of $13,142,56 in order to convert the exchange from magneto to common battery. • The Commission finds thero is no rogistored opposition to the Ш •u'a : r¡ :.фф. Ш ' É ¡Д . 2 Party Lino Station л _ $2.00 « llfj ÿ ■ ■, ¡fe''i'm ■ f l - ш . ■ ifí ■ ìli' ■ for many years, but has been worked recently. It extends from propo.scd cleirgei of rales-by subserib'ers; that a schedule of the in front of the Eaton house on present and proposed rates were published in Mocksvillo, that the Gaither Street to tho former! improved type of service should bo provided and 1;hat tho p'roposed Henry Call house on Water Street. Gaither Street extends from the corner of N. Main St. rates are fair and reasonable in this case. The Commission further finds, it was agreed by applicant that hand sets will be installed as station equipment for all common at Mr, E. L. Gaither’s law office battery subscribers, without extra flat or monthly eharge, and that to the point where Salisbury wall and de.sk set equipment on common battery line be considered Street becomes Wilkesboro obsoldte dquipment. Street. Water Street begins atj It was further agreed by applicant that rural line SGrvici6 \.;”^. Mrs, Hattie McGuire’s home, and aftor the jconversion, be available to all subiscriber-owned rural 1)' extended in former years about the location of the to lines as at present. — 11 old It is, therefore, CONSIDERED AND 01i|DlERED by the Com- Griffin home, though that street’mi.ssion that the applicant. Central Eloctric & 'I'olephono Company now continues as the Lexingtoh'is authorized and permitted to: hifhwny, Factory Street, (Depot)' Install a Common Battery Telophont^ System at its Mocksville, bo"an at tho corner of the pre- North Carolina exchange. It is FURTHER ORDERED that Local Exchange Tariff for Mocksville, North Carolina sotting forth rates, charges, etc., fo(^. aaid exchange, as shown by Exhibit C attached to the applicafiipn herein, amended as herein indicated, bo and the aame is found to be fair and reasonable and is hereby approved as the authorized rates, charges, etc., for said exchange to be effective on the firs t day of the month followiifg thc installation of a modorn Common Battery Telephone oxcnange in Mocksville, North Carolina, It ia directed that applicant make such installation nntl cqin- veraion as soon us it can reasonably do so. ; ' ^ Thia October HU, 1937, .' STANLEY WINBOBNIE, Utilities Commiasionoiv By Order of The Commissioner: .\ , R. 0, SELF, Chief Clerk, i " ' > \ sent site of Sanford Motor Corn- pany, whore a factory was once located. It extended to the pre sent site of the Southern Rail road depot, b,ut in the early days of our town the Mocksville Male Academv, a brick building, stood where the depot is located. It is liVelv that Water Street tooks ita name from the fine mineral spring that was near tho present railroad trestle, ar\d which was filled up when the highway wns constructed. ■lifi • -.•■щи, • - Jfî , ' rtVíf ■.¡‘''S' '• A