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11-November-Mocksville Enterprisefe 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 V I' (*' íi' iiip Vi Ь\'< ‘ ^ 'î ‘'“i 1^ ''' *n' i ♦* 111 и V! t fi Îl'.i'l!')!' m '' ¡I . i. o i‘'i I f’AOR 2 'l’HE MOCKSVif.LK KNTKIÎI’IilSE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thui-Hday, Novftnibm-'I. 105 Q i«SN№SHOT CUILft TRAVEL INTO FAÏRYLAND Have a haart-to-heart talk with yoursslfl Doubt« sxpoiure, accurately ' planned, will let you. finder. Arraugo tho light bo tho feet aro not too brightly ttlumllmted. This will help eliminate evidence ot slight errors in the position ot tho subject. Snap the shutter a second time nnd the flnnl picturo Is mado. When th<} picturo is developed, presto!—thore nro the littlo man and the 1)Ig oue, facing each other on tho same film. You will probably mako mistakea tu placement ou your flrst tries, be. causo tho view finder Is small, but this is part ol the fnn ol trying trick photocrophy — and some ot your errors may give a ftmnier pic* turo than the one you carefully pliiunod. It la well to remombor that only the figures In these shots can bo lighted—Jt surrounding objects show up, thoy will spoil the picturo. II your camera hns an ‘‘oppu” di rect vlow Under, without sliiss, U is best not to try this sort ot work, tt, however, you have a camera v/Uh ground glttfls hack, you can placo figures wlh graator accuracy. - With tills toehnitiuo, you can mako a fairy danco on the table in trout ot you—the fairy being your snvall daughter In her ballet dross. It you want to make tho iittle figures trnns* parent, shorten exposuro a littlo. You can,- It you liko, do coalmna work. Illustrating the talry tales you enjoyed as a chlld.'.Try Jack and the Beanstullc, with an - lntroi»id •»mall boy elurtlng tlie , ¿rasp ot a fier'’-! ogre. Or got an old filit'ins. brpgan and a copy ot Mother Goose and plctu're tho Old i-aily Who Lived In A Shoo. ,7ohn van 'Guilder ' гГЧО you remember the wonder tales you read when a child, tho for- bidding castles filled with ogres, the huge Jinn of tho Arabian Nights, the trolls that lived undor bridges and thu fuiries thal haunted myste rious Woodlands? You can use your camera to re create those childhood luomorles. You can make giants ivalk through your plct\u'os. You cnn hold yoursolt, or a tiny version ot yourself, in tho hollow ot your own iiand. You can pose in intlmato conversation with Iho Irish "wco people,” tho elves and iairiea and the cobbllns leprechaun. It’s not hard. The method ia to use our old friend, the double exposure—two shots on the same film, All that Is necessary Is accurate pos ing and caretul control ot the light, A black background Is necessary or you can peso your subject before the door ot a dark room. iNote the picture above. Although It was made with a camora having n ground glass for focuaing, whloh Blmpllfies making such pictures, you cnn get the same ofioot with your own smnll camera;- First, розе tho , subject fairly close to the camera, with his empty hand extended. Snap ^ho picturo and mark the position of the hand on the glass view flndor, very carefully, wltU ii tiny dot ot Ink. Now, wllhuut winding the, film, ' move the camera bar’.; auvcviil feet, -во the eubJeO, üiipcara small jn tho view finder.. I,flt.lilm Hland, tnclng hlE former poElHfin, so that’Ills feet appear rliiht on tho Ini: dot in the IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE AS KID — yet miles and miles of ex< wear in every pair of Wolvi ' ' seiiiaShell Horsehfde Work 8Ьовк' aland STAY soft.Dry out soft after soaking!Kl ASA — yet glovo-soft. Foot-easy as felt house nlippsra. No wondei millions insist on 'Wolverine Shell Hor.sohide, FLEXIBLE A S A C R O B A T Call and try ona pair. Note how lluxiblo nnd pliable they arc. What comfort I Extra wear and comfort makes them cost less than orillnnry work shoes. S E E T H A T S H E L L Only Wolverine W ork Shoes havo this 3-ply shell leather in BO TH solos and uppers. SHELL HOnSEHISE WOHK SHOES Co!i«iis Econoffiy Store -1,17 N. Trailo St. Oijp. Sciar.4 ami Rocliiicle WinHtoii-Salcni, N, C. State's Oldest Orpllianage Is At Oxford HAS TRAINED M01ÎE THAN Ji'lVE'THOUSAND JJOY.S AND tílííLá. In 1872 the .Grand Lodge of Ma- Hon.s in North Carolina estab- ii.shod what l.s now the oldest ex- iiilinii orphanatfe- in Lhe state, when by H close ;Voie tlie Oxford orphanage caiiie into exi.stence. During thu first year of it.s exist ence 125 boy.s and girls were acl- niittod. The destitute orphan children of North Carolina prior Lo this time, were either bound out to families or were placed in the county homes over the state. Our court house records show numbers of cases where children, both white and coloi'ed, were bound out into families to learn trades and to perform certain tasks In the family life. Other children wero placed in icounty homes, there to live with that sti-ange variety of Inmates to be found in such places. Mr. .John H. Mills felt the need of better fa cilities for the care of these chil dren and saw tlie dangers of both plans then in use. He wa.3, there fore, able to. lead the iVIasons into the establishment of an orphan age at Oxford and thus begin an influen'ce in lh,;o field of child welfare iu North Carolina. Today more than 4,000 children are pro vided for in the variou.s orphan ages in our state, besides those wlio receive a.ssistance from the sU.lc and federal government and iiliici' a.sieiicies and permitted to 'rrmain ill ihe homes of relatives. Tliii orphanage at Oxford ha.s a ;i"Pul:ition today of i’iiO. Only one- , iKili' of these children are of Ma sonic parentiige and this ori'.han- 'uge lias the di.stinetion of being I the only fratorni.il ovder orphan- ay.e iu tlie United States that will admit cliildi-.in exccpt those whose iallu;r.s were members of the sup- pijiliiiii frat(!rnii,y. Tiie pojiula- lic.n ai Oxford i,:i made up of chil dren from (ii) of the lOO counties ill Ihi' wuile. There i.s a waiting li.st of f!e\'ei'al ehiliirqn yet to bo, admitted and almost evory -diiy bring,s to the desk of Superintend- ent C, K, Proctor requests for ap plications for the admission of ither clilldron. More than 5,000 boys and girls during tlio last ()5 yenrs have re- eiveti the services and benefits )f the Oxford orphanage ¡tnd arc loday scattered all ovor tho world. Many of thom attended the col leges and universiti,”s and have oaken places, of leadershiii in all the professions and various lines of leadership. The Oxford orphan age from tho very beginning also ijccame a pioneer, in the field of vocational education and train ing, Trade schools wero estab lished in that early day, with the printing industry, the shoe shop and later entered tho field of elee tricity. Orphan boys hnve received training and are found in large numbers today in these various lines of work. Superintendent Proctor states that the demand for trained boys in those fields of work is greater than the supply. The girla have gone into tho teaching proiesslon, while scores of them have (inteveri schools of nur.siiig and are now In the hos pitals in North Carolina, and other states. The orphanage maintains a department of home economics at tho present time and conducts a well ordered school of vacation al argircutlnre in addition to these other lines of vacational training. The campus at the Oxford or- phange is composed of 325 acres of land and over 30 buildings have' been erected. This consti tutes a small city within itself. The farming activities havo be come a model for this whole sec- ' tion of the stnte and scores of farmer.s visit the orphanage farm every year to inspect its methods and to observe the cattle and dairy. Much of the work in these departments is done by the pupils. The financial sujiport for this in stitution is secured from a variety of sources. The Grand Lodge ol' Masons makes an annual appro priation and the Stato of N, Car olina glvo.4 a grant in aid annu ally, The shoe shop, the electric department and printing depart- ment derive somo revenue for the commercial work which they do in connection with their training school.4. The value of an orphanage honiu to the State of North Caro lina cannot bo escrmated. The sal vaging of over 5,000 children over the period of years i.s no small saving fi'oni a purely humanitari an standpoint. The value which tlieue children reprencnt, the hopes and po.ssibilities which sur round them were visioned by the Masons and their friends aiul bti- came the object of Investment ol their interest, affection and re sources. The economic saving to North Carolina alone from these thousands of boys and gii'ls, many of whom might have turned Into channels oi crime, and sin, could not bo estimated. They have been trained into substantial citi zens who have taken their places in the social order and hnve con tributed to the economic structure of the atate, --------------0-------------- iT l AYS TO ADVERTiSE • » * * • • • DR. R. P. ANDERSON * DENTIST * Anderson Bull'dlng, * Mocksville, N. C. • Phone ñO, Rea. 37 * .ARE YOU ONLY A . THREE-QUARTER WIFE? MEN.bocauso thoy aro mon.can novnr uiidori!t.4ml n Ihrco- QUartcr\dro—owlfofflio l.i all bva ond khidncs.'! tlirco wocUi In a month aud a bcU cat tlio rcat of tho tlnio.No mat'.or how your bad: nnhca —liow your ncrvoa Ecrcam—(lon'O tako It out on your huab.iud.Гог throo goncra tioiia ono ташап 5Ш1 told another how to go "зтЛ-.InB tUrouBli” with Ijydla E. PlaU- ham'B VcRctablo Compound. Ili helpn Naturo tono up tho яузгош. thus 1о.я,т(т1пв tho discom/orta from tho functional dlBordur.i whlcU TTomon must enduro In tho throo onlKils of uro: 1. TiirnluB from Clrlliood to Tvorannhood. 2. Pi'ih parlnu for motliorliood. 3. Др- proaclihiB "ralddio ако.” t#JJon't 1)0 a thrco-quartcr wife, tako liYDIA K. PINKUAM'S VEGE’f AULE OOMPOUWD and Go "•SuiUtn.'j 'riirouBh," Due to scarcity of clover seed, Granville Coun'#- farmei's for the first time are rapidly turning to Austrian winter peas ns a winter soil improving crop. Poultry flocks County, recently pui on ' stration tests, have been |. at 50 per cent production Ithe past month, " IS rr GOOD ■ BOSiMess POR CAIV'EL ?0 SPEND nmuíons c o s t ile '??» TO BACCO ^ & Щ VOORSbLF- AP.Ê THE CAMELS LARGEST-SELLING CIGARETTE IN AMERICA whh the NEW 1938 AUTOMATIC TUNING ^ PHILCO ★ (.’'iiii*) i!n nnd liiiic n new Dntil>l«-X I'inlco! luc.Uncd (jinilriil 1‘iiiiel for Inn- ii;;! nml (inicii . . . »Inlulins orMlliii'f! Aidomalli' 'rtiiiiiiK for jn.slnni, I'corptioii! I'iiicr foroltf«» rc- ii'pfhiii, '¡I'li'inna Ion«, gor- Ifi'iiij“ enljiiiclBl V,'E JiEl'Ain AIJ, MAKES OF RADIOS ¥ 0 U N G R A M O NEAR SQUARE— DEPOT ST. ,'мгшац«»Ш1Мшиию ми№ЮАТ“ --д-., ftlOCKSVII,J,K, X. c. Sfylino Of différant ai It It beaullful, for thli bigger- lookbg, beHer-looklng low- priced car. Smooth—powerful—poiltlve . . . Ihe lafa brakes for modern travel . . . giving maximum motoring protection. (WITH IHOCKfROOf STIERINO) So lofe—»0 comfortable— » different.., "ttie world'i finei» ride." (WITH SAFETV OlASS Atl AROUND) larger Interlorj-lighler, brighter colon—and Uni- iteel conilructlon, making each body a fortroii ol safely. Giving the moil efficient comblnolion of power, economy and dependabilily. Giving protection against draffs, smoke, windshield riouding, and assuring each --I passenger Individually con- . trolled ventilation. •ON WASTE« Of 1ÜXI MODH$ CNIY MODERN.-MOOE STYLING PERFECTED HYDRMUIC "Y o u ’ll be a h e a d w ith a CHEVROLET!I/ / KNEE-ACTION” / ■ ÿ‘- é .¿ y k V ,AlL-SltÉN,T ALl-STEEL^OÖiES VALVE-IN" HEAD ENGINE ' FÍSHER'^NoWff VENTILATION . Y o u ’ll b e a h e a d in s t y le — b e a u t y - —> s m a r tn e s s — w ith th is b ig g e r - lo o k in g / b e t t e r - lo o k in g lo w - p r ic e d c a r l "You'll be ahead with a Chevrolet!" Tlint’s the cntliiisiaetic vcrdict of more and more people as they nee, drive and coniparc the new 1938 cars. And we believe it will bo your verdict, loo, when you consider all the cxolusivc extra values this beautiful new Chevrolet brings to you. You’ll bc,^ ahead in style—comfort— safety. And you’ll also be ahead in all-round economy, for Chevrolet’s famous Valve-in-Head Engine uses less gas and oil, nnd operates with a mini mum of upkeep. See your nearest Chevrolet dealer today for о thorough denionstratiou of Chevrolet superiority. , CHEVKOI.ICr MOTOK m vl.SION, f;«i.rol Afolori Sal,, C«rpc. rttlio,,. DETIIOIT, MICIIIBAN. Gr,„ral Ш «г, 1тшПт7М I'lan ~monlhlyjiaxmml, к, iuitxourpari,. A 6Vn*rnl Л/ofori Valiu. P f A пт ■ rri4ir.sdny, November 4, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE S H isto ry © t Ttse K s p p s i e w m g % . . I и 1 0 P i l o n e 1 5 6 M o c k s v i l l e Tli(! desire to spend social even- Int!« together inspired the wom en of Kappa community to meet ,t tlio home of Mrs, Ida Jones on gciiteniber 23, 1934, and organize (lie Kappa Sewing Circle, with an jnrolhnent of seven members, | Officers elected to serve this year out were; President, Miss iiflon Jones; secretary, Miss 2fola Koontz; vice-prt« lent, jlfij. Aubrey Smoot; treasurer, jliss Minnie Koontz; critic, Mrs, fraiilt Keller. A motto, which, rings true in Ijrjre and .small organizations, was I'electcd; "All for one, one for jll. United we stand, divided we fall. We’ve found all we need do lo .succeed, is live up to it.” The next question to arise was how to- get some money in the irea.sury, feeling we could do char ¡ly work'if this was accomplished, f’hc first step taken in this di rection was a negro minstrel giv- Pii b.v the club. Small admission fees v,'3i'H charged, A large crowd attended, making it a; success, which encouraged further under- lakiii'-'K, and the next proved to be lliillowe’en carnival with its scvoial booths of interest. New officers were to be elected each .vfav. The time had arrived to hold tho election for 1935, The following were chosen: Mrs, Au- hi'oy Smoot, prc.sident; Mrs, Fred Cartner, vicft-pres. Miss Gro- Tr Nellie Dwiggins, secretary; Mrs. Hiith Turner, critic; Miss ■ilh Koontz, treasurer. We made it a point to give a free program occasionally, and at Ihis time plans for a Christmas jriigrnm and tree were made. We drew names so that each member would receive a gift, A pageant, "The Birth of a Sav ini'," was given, A mock vvedding, n which the bride was lovely in i mosquito-netting veil with or- ngc bloasoms, was sponsored by he club. Mis3 Madnlin Davis sang 'Oh, Promise Me.” After the wed ding hot-dogs and sandwiches were sold as t» money-making pro- iect. : In 1935 each member (of the club pieced fans to make the “friendship fan” quilt, on which chances were sold. The making nf the quilt afforded opportunity for several social occasions and .?22 was put Into the trea.sury. The "Spelling Skewl,” a typical I one-teacher school of 20 years ago “Bound to be Married” and “Aunt ^Jerusla on the War Path,” were titles of .some plays sponsored by ¡our club, Admission fees were charged, September 2G, 1935, a real club woman visited our meeting. Miss Mackie, who is now our home demonstration agent, has helped us carry on In a beneficial way. Since then we have added new re cipes to our menus and our homes and garde(is have been improved in many ways. We look forward to the time when she meets with us, rifteen or more of our mem- ber.s attended the federation meet ing at Winston-Salem in 19.35, In November of this year officei-s were again' elected as follows; President, Miss Frances Jones; vice president, Miss Minnie Koontz; secretary, Miss Koontz; treasui'er, Mrs, Atlas Smoot; Another Christma.s program was ijlanned; but it was not car ried out bocau.se a member. Mrs, Hannah Ketchle became critically ill. Since Jhis was an opportunity to lend a helping hand, club mem bers gathered’ in her cotton patch for a cotton picking, A pounding of gi-ocorics and vegetables was given her one evening which Iirovod to ha the last time we met with her. She passe waway Feb ruary I'l, 1930, leaving a vacancy we’ve felt deeply. Anothof member, Mrs, Ruth Turner, who was in an automobile accident, left cripple, and hin dered from attending qlub meet ings regularly is missed very much. Kitchen showers became the or der of tho day, as most of the members became brides, and, as night follows day, in most cases, the stork shower followed. In September, 1986, the Kappn Home Demonstriitlon Club won first orlze on a community exhib it at Davie County Fair, This ad ded $12 to the treasury. The officers elected for 1937 •.vorc; President, Miss Rachel Fos ter; vice-president. Miss Rebecca Koontz; secretary, Jlrs, JIary B, Lagle; treasurer. Miss Julia Fos ter; critic, Mrs, Ida Jones; nows reporter, Mrs, Foster Thorne, Nothing outside the I'egular routine of the club was attempted until In the spring of 1937 when a party was given by the club. Twelve or more of our members attended the federation meeting in Salisbury the same spring. How do we use the money we make? Believing that charity be- :gins at home, the unfortunate of, !the community get our attention first. The little things that count arc not overlooked, such as a get-well card to the sick, a card of sympathy to the bereaved, and flowers occasionally to hospital patients. Ten dollars was given to buy baseball equipment for boys of the community as compensation for their assistance in our under taking, Seven dollars went from the Kappa Club to help relief funds and two dollars wns giyen to the tuberculosis cottage in our county. Our club put on nn ex hibit at Davie County Fair Sept., 1937, This added $15 to our| treasury. This brings our rec ord to present date, Sept. 23, '37 i our I'ourth annivcrsai'y, I The band of time writes and passer, n to, come this wny no more. though, to carry into our ■ fi(,b work. I JIRS. C. AUBREY SMOOT. I All Kinds 01 Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T.M. HENDRIX/ Motto; Service Photte 2 Mocksville, N. C. 'l^gHKIÜintlIlüIÜISiDCffilHiaililiaü^SSIXISilKlSVIfinC^SCIKCOSSIüSIHI^üaSililinHSMIEEMSMRDiISMKHX i CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME j FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164’ AMBULANCE SERVICE Mockavilla, C. ■ | Щ ' l k ' VVM : HSHuHXHaitiiaHSHBKücgsKistsyüt'SaiSiSHSHsciiBiHisiKiscgscgieHBMKMEHiDiiáNSH IF IF № He Who Cultivates M USIC Enriches ms Lite It’s Seauty of Tone You Want in Your Grand .... then OABLE-NELSON. It?a Smart iDicsigning You Want In Your Grand .... then CABLE-NELSGN. You Arc Looking for B«th .... Then by all Means It's CABLE-NELSON. . For over a third of a century CABLE-NELSON has been recognized as one of America’s greatest piano values. Nationally known for its beauty and tone. The Lester Betsy Ross SpitK^t THE new Betsy Ross Spinets ing with modern living. The chaiminfe designs are compact (only table-top height) y ?hdr ve,“y richness makes them a graciotis ad 1- tion to the finest of surroundings. It is now sura of having a piano had to be dented, today. lesse 6. Bowen S Co, 217 WEST FIFTH ST.WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. AUTHORIZED DEALER! Faultless and Apex Wash ers RCA-Victor Radios Continental Bedroom Fur niture Bigelow— Rugs and Car pets quality furniture 124 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. C. AUTHORIZED DEALER! Philco Radios Now Perfection Oil Stovea Kboeler Living Room Fur niture Simmons Beds and Bed-, dings Moore's Circulators S í E y e S t r a in E x t r a c t s H e a v y P e n a lt y Work done under an insufficient amount of light is less efficient! There are a great many small muselea ln the eye and surrounding the eye. The muscles are constant ly at work keeping the eyes focused and adjusting them to the light. If'these muscles are overworked they become fatigued. Fatigue is not localized as many pepple think. Fatigue, in one set of musclés releases poisons that are felt oyer the entire body. Careful tests show that fatigue from using your eyes iri insufficient, light shows .itself in ner vous strain and tension in the whole body. , Needless fatigue and lowered efficiency are not the Only harmful effects from continued long work in poor light. Eyestrain may aid in poor report cards for Sonny or Sister; may cause .needless fatigua or lead to nearsight edness, In fact, eyestrain may damage the sight per manently, making glasses nece,qsary years before they would have been needed if the eyes fiad done the work under proper lighting conditions. ' ■г’ г'я'Я''' - l i ' W H Y 1. Ее S. L A M P S G IV E B E T T E R L I G H T ffitJ- ■ i: | i GiveEnoiigli Eliminate Light Glare Many lamps give too little light for seeing ptvrpoaes; constant use of these lamps may cau.se eye strain. L E, ^ lamps are scienti fically designed to furnish gene rous light for. seeing— for read ing, sewing, studying, playing games — all severe eye tasks. I, E, S. lamps eliminate glare. The tran,“!ui?ent bowl used in all I, E, S. lamps softens the light, cuts any glare from the light bulb* and aids in making eye tasks easier. Raw lighting— even if there is plenty of It— means poor lighting. Produce No Give Proper Sharp Contrasts Distribution The soft, diffused light of I. E. S, lamps is directed into the room evenly. The shadows are soft and “fuzzy” as they should be — not harsh, black or tiring to the eyes. The special Inside reflecting sur face of the shade sends adequate light downward — while the open top allows some light to go to the celling for general illumi nation. Fill Those Empty Sockets Now! Don’t let empty sockets deprive your eyes— and tho«« of your family— of the light they should have. Remember— eyesight', is priceless — light is cheap. And there’s no exciisc for empty sockets now when lamp bulbs cost so little. Get an as sortment of good light bulbs today and keep it on your kitchen .shelf. You’ll find “spares” mighty handy, especially in the larger, sight- .-iavlng sizes. . New Low Prices! 25, 40, 50, 60-w!att ..............................@ 15c ea. 75-watt ......................................................@ 20c ea. 100-watt ................................................. @ 20c ea. ISOrWatt ....................................................@ 25c ea. 3 lite, 100-200-300-watt..........................@ 65c ca. Plus Sales Tax. ‘P ' i i D u k e P o w e r No Appliance Is Better Than The Service Beliind It Ji m : é к í.iíí¿c-lífeá' j l p 'S Ш } JWÍjS;мЙЕ if:'" i! 1 '® ’; ''' VShrr í. , ' W ■: ‘■.'■'■i ^ í' í I . i - :-.^S h i- li ¿'1 ’!íhM./ í iíf: ru<j,r,\, I PAGE 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursduy, Novuml;.,) CORNER CUPBOARD (Continuud From Page 1) The advorliscnicnls of Christinaa Uifls listed Boliiiiniuii glass sots, .silver and Kold lined card receiv ers, celluloid dressing cases, motto cups und mustache cui)s. AmonK the local items are the following; "¡Miss P’ainier, the Cjuaker evangelist, has been con ducting a series of meetings at iiichmond, Va.’’ (Miss Painter later became the wife of Rev. G. !•'. Round, Jlethodist pastor in Jlocltsville aome years after wards.) “The glass in tho show windows of Stein’s, a new store are (5x10 feet, and cost $125 apiecc. he students of Oa!< Ridge Institute will give tho well- known play of "Ten .Nights in a Bar Room”, during the holidays Capt. F. C. Crutchfield has sub let. the contract for carrying the mail from Salem, to Advance, Davie county, of which we made mcnjtion laat week. No more grumbling from that quarter now’’. These are just a few ex- trncta from these old newspapers thot give us a thumbnail sketch of Southern days in the past. sent to you a table giving exam ples of payments which will be due under tlie olci-ajie benefits provisions of tlie Social Security ^ Act. A copy of this table will be As another service to its read- sent to anyone re(|uesting it of What’s What About Social Seourily FALL BAII6IIINS carton ...................89c 25 Jibs..........................$1.!59 evs, tho Kntorprise each week will Ithis paper or of theii’ nearest So- ........................... h a r b is o n : f a m i l y l e a v e Rev. and Mra. E. J. Harbiaon and daughter, Katherine, ; left Tuesday afternoon for Burna- ville, Yancey county, where Mr. Harbison haa been appointed pastor by the vecent Conference. The Harbiaona have lived here fo r the 4 j^ears of Mr. Harbison’s pastorate at the Metihodlst Church, and they have made many frienda who regret to aee them leave. They are followed by the b,est wiahes, .not only of their own denomination, but of those of other churches also. On Sunday night a farewell service was ‘held at tho Methodist Church, and Rev. J. II. Fulghum, pastor of the Baptist Church, de livered a strong sermon, and paid high tribute to the fine fellow- ehip existing among tho minist ers of Mocksville. give authoritative answers to (juostionn on the Social Security law. By special nrrungement with Mr. J. N. Freeman, manager of tho Social Security Board offico at 4;!9 Nissen Building in Winston Salem, the Social Security Board has consented to pass on the ac curacy of answers to quesv't^ns on Social Security which may be asked by employers, employe.es und others through the Enter prise.. Address all inquiries to the editor of tho Enterprise. An swers will be given here in the oi’- der in which the questions are re ceived. In. Jteeping with Social Security Board policy names will not be published.— Editor. COO. Que.stion: Do I have to earn ?2,000 a year in order to qualify for monthly old age bene fits when I reach 65 years of age? Answer: No. TitleII of the So cial Security Aeti which ia that part of the law which provides for Federal Old-Age Benefits, pre scribes tho qualificatJons that must bo met by an employee in oider to receive'a monthly bene fits check as long as he lives aft er hc reaches 65 years of age and retires from regülar employment. These qualifications áre: He must before reaching 65 years of oge, work for at least one day in each of five different calendar'yeara after December 31, 193G, in some employment which is not specifically excepted by the provisions of Title . II; and, during the time,’Jio must receive not less than ?2,000 in total wages in such employment. A man might earn $17 during one year, $1,500 during another year, $;>;» during a third yenr, $419 dur ing the fourth'year.'and $1 on ono day during the 5th'^calendar year. This would make tot.ul wages of ?2,000. Tho amount of his month ly benefit check would be based on that total wage and would amount to $10 a month for life, and a bal ance might be due hia estate when he died. If your >yqge.H totaled more than $2,0'0d¡!: tl^e!’‘an(»ount of your benefits'would, be'greater. (61) Q. What amot,i^tbdóés tho Social Security Board charge to file a claim under the Social Se curity Act'/ ; ^ A. No amount whatever . is ciul Security Board Office. (Go) Q. Does a IG-year-old boy Sugar, 5 Lb.s..............................29c Coffee, loose, pound .............10c liave'to have“a“Soci‘u“l SecuHVy Ac- ^ .......... count Number’/ I'*«“ *'- ......;............. A. Ho does, if he engages in any i f u .... employment which is not specifi- 0\tialls, cally excipted under Title Vlil of tho Social Security Act. Even an infant in arms should have an ac count number when the infant is employed as an omployoe. The “baby stars” in Hollywood have account numbers. 'I’he account number is the worker’s assurance he will get the sum due him under the old ago benefits provision of the law. ADVANCE NEWS •illwses M ary Howard,, and S»l> Jie‘Taylor, of Yadkin CoIleKc, are . I^ending the .week with relatives in .'thJa community. \ llcsscr.i. Eugene Thompaon and .Toe Hnileg, of Saliabuvy, visited Mr. Thompson’s mother, Mrs. Jda Thompson one day last week. Mr. Gannon Tallbert was on the sick list a few days last week we iire sorry to note. ' • S'everal people from he”n at tended the circus in Winston- Salem the past week. Mr. and Mrs. W, A. Leonard and Mrs. A. L. Shutt spent the a claim. Simple ‘forms have .Iieen week-end with Mr. nnd Mrs. 01-' prepjired so lie Amon iri Lawsonville, Va. Mrs. Maggie Clawson, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the paat week with her sister, Mrs, C. E, Fair- cl(;:j. The Sunday school was well for you to employ any claim agent attended last Sunday at the M.'or other person to file a claim for E. Church, we are glad to report, yjriu.' Mr. T. ,J. Folker ia the new sup-^j (G2) Q. If I work five more erintendent and wo' wish him years and pay $85 in taxes under much success. the Social Security Act how much Misses Alma, Eva, Mamie Lee will I get in old ago benefits? Sanforized .......................$i-19 Men’s Ball Band Boots ,,..?2.u0 up Men’s Rail Band Overshoes ...................98e up Men’s Work Shirts ...........50c up Dress Shirls .......................89c up Work Pants .........................89c up Dress Pants ...........$2.00 to $4.95 5 Boys’ Corduroy Suits .......$1.99 liOOO yds. 15c Prints .......10c yd. Women’s anti' Children’s ............. Rain Capes .......................98o 1938 FARM PROGRAM R E A D E R GROWERS M -,« ^n.on North Carolina farmers who r f «9 Rn vi^l 11 99 r .'"■¡r'T T ‘ ‘"• r “ Wo S S 'd nS.’SAgricultural Conservation pro.^.^,;;;.^ ' White and solid colors 13c yd. Father George Sheeting TVao yd By 50 yd. Bolt. Single Yd. 734c yd. Ladica’ Ball Band Galoshes $1.10 ■Ladies’ Coats .......$3.95 to $9.95 Lot Ijadiea’ New Dresses ........$1.98 to $4.50 Children's Long Sleeve Dressea ...............................BOc Children’s Union Suita 39c up ■pro gram next year are giving care ful study to detaila of the 1938 farm program. The new program will be dif ferent in many respects from programs of past years, accord- iilg to E. Y. Floyd of Stato Col lege, who, is AAA e.xecutive of ficer in North Carolina. It haa already received the final atamp of approval from announced tentatively September ’ ' ¡j,j gg Three fine mules died of lock- ,iw In Pamlico County in recunt ,iionths, reports County Agent A. P. .fackson. 200 tons of limestone iliiiiiiir к I last few days. - oi ïliurs^ay,, November 4, 1937 Mitchell County cooperated to buy ■nn T a k e a Tip Г О Ш F other Time. tentatively September 20, the 1938 program has under gone but few alternations. One of the principal cliangës has been a decrease in the cot ton goal for the entire nation. This action was provoked by the latest U. S. crop forecast of ap proximately 17,500,000 bales. Lin*loum 9.X12 (5 feet wide, per yard ..........90c 9 feet wide, per yard .......$1.35 ! Horse Colters ...............$1.15 ';iip Bridles .....................$1.25 and up Check lines ...........$2.75 and up : Heavy Singletree ...................50c ¡All plow points and parts 1-4 I less than Hat nthad been placed bales. When the new program was first announced in September, the latest cotton forecast had not been completed. When AAA officiala learned the lint crop WH3 1,500,000 bales larger than they had anticipated, then went into a huddle and made adjust- ments. The reviaed goal ia 27,- 000,000 to 20,000,000i:acrca, about' 2,000,000 acre»; below' the first announced figure. Potato goals will also be in cluded in fTie 1938 program. More than 82 per cent, of tho charged by the' Social Security’ growers in the commercial po- Board for filing a claim under the tato producing sections favored Previously the estimate for 1937 « . о «■? ok 1Г. noo ООП ...................1Ü.UUU,UUU OnDiston Hand Saws .............$1.98 1 Fox IG ga. Double Barrell $39.95 1 Ithica 16 ga IDouble Barrell ...........................$33.95 1 Second Hand Auto. Remington 12 ga., $65.00 value at $40.00 SALE S TAX INCLUDED YOURS FOR BARGAINS J. f. Only lim« will »«II Kow ^eh quobly built into o wolth—and Elgim hav* b««« telling lima line* 1865! You know thal any Elgin i* bacUfd by 72 yooM of woleh- malting expailene*. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 5 Club Meetings Ghurch News SociaJ Functiuiifl Card Parties S O C I E T Y Local Ilappeninsi) Coming and Going of those We know MISS M ARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Phone 112 lin Rose Hotheox, of Fallston, is visiting Katherine Waters.--------c-------- Mrs. Etta Wooters was u visit or in Winston-Salem on Tuesday. Miss Ruth Booe is visiting Mrs. p. Frank Hanes in Walkertown tliio week. Lovely Elgin Classic Model in N atural Gold Filled Case $27. 50 OTHERS I’ROM $17.50 Ui’ S i,, $17.50 IV. T. E1I6LE JEW ELER 4.‘56 N. Trade St. WINSTON-SALEM, N. Expert W atch and Jew elry Repairing Dianrf ne» Spccial 5 stone Diamond Ring, wiih a large center stone nnd 4 perfectly matched supporting Diamoiuis! A Give A w ay! Social Security, Act.' Tlie Social Security Board desires everyone who has a payment due them un der the old-age benefits provisions of the Social Security Act to file acreage atnblization in n refren- dum which was concluded dur ing the first part of October. * Payments will be based on tho, number of acres planted, up to tho limit of a farm’s goal. Maxi- it ia easy to mum payment can be earned by file a claim in a m'lnner mc'^Mngjplantin.or the full goal, with de requirements of the law. Your'ductioh.^ being mado (for yields nearest Social Security Board above or below the goal. Field Office will give you every assistance and it is not necessary IMVIE REPRbSbNTED AT MARS HILL and Zc'lla Shutt and Mra. Ida Thompson visited relatives in Sali.sbury Sunday afternoon. Due to i<carcity of clover seed, Granville Coun'*- farmers for the first time are rapidly turning to Austrian winter peas as a winter soil improving crop. A. The amount of your month- Mars Hill, October 29 (Special) Representing Davie County among the G55 istudents enrolled at Mars Hill College this year are: G. W. Angell, Misa Elizabeth Doese, Billy Eaton, Misa Mary ly old age benefit check will not ■ Elizabet.’i Stoneatreet, all of depend on the amount of taxes | Mocksville; and Francis Shore, your employer may deduct from of Cana. LET US DO YOUR .70П WORK- your wages or pay for you. The amount of your old-age benefits will depend on the total amount of I wages you are paid in covered employment after liist December 81, up to thn timo you reach 65 years of ngo. There lias l(|een Mr. Eaton, Mr. Shore and Miss Stonestreet nre members of the senior clnss which Was 240 en rolled this year. The freshman clnss, of. which Mr. Angell and Miss 'D'eese are members, haa 180 students. CANA NEWS Special Purchase Special Styles PHIP!?S H A T S Fur Kelts, Suedes und Velours in Brettona, brims, close fitting and all the iiewe.st Fall stylo.'^ to fit all heads. PRICES RANGE FROil . . . $2.9S to $6JS GENEVI^A’S EXCLUSIVE MILUNSRY ..... Mrs. A. D. Richie nnd aon, Curl, spent Snturdny in Winston- Salem. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Harpe spont Sunday afternon with his par ents, Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Mr. and Mra. Martin Latham nre nil smiles, it’s a girl. Mr. nnd Mrs. J. 'f. Sink and Miaa Evelyn Sink were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. Virgil iBoger. Miaa Bolvia Eaton and Mrs. Everette Latham apent Wednea day in Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Boger and family and Miss J.ela Hunter spont Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette,! Mr. and Mrs. Everette • Latham spent Friday in Salisbury. Miss Minnie Collette spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mrs. E. W. Harpe. Rlr.s. Melvin Richie and chil dren spent Wedneaday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. iD. G. Gvubba. ГГ PAYS TC ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE B e lk " S te ve n s Co. W inston'SakiT), N. C.Cor. 5ih & Trade Sts. NOW IN FULL SWING!! THE BIGiSiEST BARGAIN FEAST OF THE ENTIRE YEAR BdLK’S red camel OVEKAll-S MEN’S, Pr. BOYS’, Pr. $1.00 79c 8 0/,. sanforized shrunk, bar tacked, triple stitched. Big zipper pockets. Built for hnrd wenr. Bargain Basement MEN’S TWIN mm sets $2.98 Fine quality brushed wool twin sweaters sets for men. Button or full zipper front. A Real Value. Greatest SUIT Bargains iln All Western Carolina! 900 ALL WOOL M en S u its Worsteds I Cashmeres I Twists! Homespuns! In all the newest browns, blues, grey a;)d mixtures, well tailored — and every suit guaranteed. Breasteds!Single and Double $ 1 2 “ $1 5 . 5 0 $ 1 4 - 7 5 $1 9 . 7 5 Men*s Woven MADRAS 8H1KTS A special purchase for this sale. Fino woven, shirts, $1.50 to $1.65 v-jluea. All woven, no prints. $ L19 MEN’S H EAVY WEIGHT UNION SUITS Full Cut, Fine Quality Union Suits at a Special Harvest Cele bration Price. 69c Men’s Heavy Uflderwear Hanes or Mayo heavy h»' derwear for men, short or long sleeves. A real buy during our Harvest CelobratFon. 79c to $1.25 Men’s Kaincoais Made to stand haul wear. Make your selection IDuring Our Harvest Celebration. $1.98 WOOL GLOVES All the Season’s Newest Solid Colors, Fancy and Combination 48c to 98c pr. Mr. and Mrs. Marvin Leach spent Sunday with friends in Salisbury. Mrs. J. C. Sherrill, of Mount Ullu, spent Wednesday with Mra. William'-Millor. -------0 Miss Lois Torrence spent the v)cek-end wfth Miss Eleanor Wat kiiiP, in Winston-Salem. Mr. and Mra. Roger Evans, of Salisbury, visited Mr. and Mrs. |\ D, ,R- Stroud on Sunday. 11 --------0-------- Mra. Henry Kelly and Miss Louise Kelly, of spent Sunday with Woodruff. -o- Tayloraville, Mra. Alice Mrs. R. A. King and Mrs. Mary Hadley, of Greenaboro, visited Mrs. E. L. Gaither on Tuesday .'iflernoon. --------0--------- Mr. W. M. Howard has bjeen on the sick list this week, but is .sbo^ving 'improvements, wo nre glad to learn. --------0-----— „„Mrs. J. M. Harbiaon and Mias Clandia Harbison, of Morganton, spent Monday with Rev. and Mra, E. J. Harbiaon. Misa Charlotte Sutherland, lof the school faculty, was called to her home Sunday night by tho death of a relative. Miaa Lucile Horn, of thu Coo- loeineu faculty, and Miss Irene Horn, of \Vomun’.4 College, U. N, C., spent tile week-end with tlmir parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Horn, Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs. J. Frank Clement spent Wednesday iiigiit with tlioir aunt, Mrs. J, W. Hanes, in Winston-Salem, and atttiuded the program igiven by Cornelia Otis Skinner at the Rey nolds High School. Mra. L. M. Williams, of Wins ton-Salem. spent the night re cently. with Misses Lilia aild Cora Austin. She was formerljl Miss Notie Garwood, of Fork Church community, and lived here a number of years ago. mony. Mr. Brogden 1.4 an . em ployee of the Erwin Mills, at Coolecinee, and he and hia bride will reside in their new home on Route 4. •JERUSALEM MEETING CLOSES Rev. E. W. Turner has jus. closed a successful revival meet ing at Jerusalem Baptist Church, which was in progress for ten da.vs. He was assis'.od part of the time by Rev. H. F. Lambert, of Statesville. Thero are several persona who will be baptized and join the church. Mrs. W. F. Nnil vo^цrned home Sunday from Reading, Mich., whei?e she speni nine weeks with Mr, and Mrs. R. S. Crenshaw, tho latter her daughter. Mrs. N’ail was quite sick during her visitl her friends will be sorry to know. E. R. Brenegar and son, Edwin, of Winaton-Salem, hnve returned |- home, after a trip to France with the American Legion. Misses Bess Fowler and Hattie Fowler, of Statesville, apent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Dan iel, the latter their sister. --------0--------- Mra. Grady Ward left last Thursday for Atliens, Ain., whore .she ia visiting Mr. nnd Mrs. Tj. H. Lanier, the latter her sister. Little Edwina Long haa return;; ed from Statesville, where she Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle visited the latter’s sisters, Mrs. .r. H. Thompson and Miss Mar tha Call, thia week. They aro moving from Lexington, where Mr. Sprinkle waa pastor of tho Methodist Church for four yeara, to the Mount Zion charge in the Charlotte District. Mr. nnd Mrs. A. B. Furr nnd sons, Jimmie and Carl, of Char lotte, visited at the home of Mr. and Mra. M. J. Holthouser on Sunday. Mr. Furr waa linotype operator of The ¡Enterprise sev eral year? ago, and is now con nected with the Charlotte Obser ver.. -----------n---------— MISS CAMPBELL IS HOSTESS Miss Paulino Campbell delight fully entertained a number ofj friends nt supper on Friday evening, Halloween suggeationa being carried out, and autumn B SHARP MUSIC CLUB The B Sharp Music Club met with Mrs. Phil Johnson Saturday afternoon, at S o’cJoek., Handel being the subject of study for th. afteinoon. All members took part in the questionnaire. 'rhe program consisted of the follow ing numbers: ®-uet-PhylliB Johnson and Mrs. Johnson. Soloa- (a) The Zoo, (b) Waltz, Clara Belle LeGrand'; Sohi— A Grace ful Waltz, Phyllis Johnson; Solos — (a) The Merry Elf, (b) Tho Clown, Jane Hayden Morris; Solo— Bright (Butterflies, (Fink) Anne Clement; Solo— No Sui'- render March (Morrison), Lula Betts Chaffin, Solo— Country Gardena (Grainger), Katherine Harbison; Solo — Blue Danube Waltz, (Strauss), Marie John son; Solo — Largo (Handel), Gussie Johnaon. Lula Betts Chaf fin, Clara IBelle LeGrand and Phyllis Johnson received an equal number of votes for hav- inu pliiyed thoir solos best from memory. The Club is sorry to lo.se Katherine Harbison, as she is moving to Burnnville, N. C. Supper, consisting ofhamburgera rolls, sliced onions nnd tomatoes, ginger snaps and toasted marsh mallow«, was cooked on the out door fireplace. -----— 0-------- PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CXUB MEETS Tho Progressive Music Club, . „ „ . , , composed of Misa Louise Stroud’sleaves and filowors forming thej„„piis, ^eld its first meeting at decorations. A tempting fried the home of the teacher on Sat- oyster supper, with a snind „fternoon. The following course and svveets was _-‘iem d. ceeted at . this Mi.ss Campbells guests included ynn«: President, Ethel Trivette, The services were well attended, and fifkoen aditions wore made to the church membership there. FAMILY DINNER GIVEN A delightful fnmily dinner was given at the home of Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither on Sunday. The table was centered with a ■jowl of roses and chrysanthe-* nnims, and a tempting dinner was served. Covers wero laid for Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, Mrs. Julia C. Heitman, Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mr. und Mrs. Cecil Morris and children, Jane Hay den and Dorothy Gaither, nnd Mrs. Etta Wooters. ithis well-known old lady ' were jheld nt Ijames’ Baptist Church 'on Saturday uftornoon at 3 o’clock, with iiev. Mr. McSwaim, paator of the church, in charge. Burial was in the church ceme tery. Pallbearers were Jack Wright, J. R. Becki' Willie Boyd, Lem White; Carmon White and Ralph Boyd. Twenty grand daughters carried tho flowers. HALBERT G REID DEAD AT'l’KND CLEMMONS’ HOME-COMING Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Horn nnd children, Marion and Claude, Jr., attended the home-coming at Clemmons’ Moravian Church on Sunday. Bishop J. K. Pfohl de livered tho sermon, and special music was a feature. A history of Clemmons’ School had been written by Dr. Adelaide L. Fries and was read by her on this oc casion. Mra. C. R. Horn, who was music teacher in the Clem- mons’ School, after it became a state school, wns on the program. The Moravian church band fur nished a number of selections. Dinner was served on the grounds, and a large crowd waa in attendance. This home-coming v.as started several yeara ago by former pupils of Clemmons' School, thia institution being under the control of the Mora vian Church for many yeara. Mrs. R. G. Sparks, Misses Claudia Vice-President, Janie Sue Naylor,Austin, Vera Wiliams, i-loisOi Christine Hendricks, Hicks, Aldie iQidd’.x, Messrs. P-, pi-oj^nim Committee, Jessie Lib» C. Poole, Edwin Smoot and IIer-|i,y gtroud nnd Sarah Catherine ,. ___________ ______ mon Niblock, all of Winston-,gmith. After the election of of- visited hor grandparents. Dr. nndi®“*^-™’ Rebecca Foster,|^ number of Hallowe’en Mrs. ÍI. F. Long, (lay",. for several nf thia place.game.s and contests were enjoyed, Nnncy "Durham and Janie Mark land winning the prizes. DiU'ihg the social hour, orangeade, sand- MRS. PARDUE IN Mr. and Mrs. Kent Pate nnd HOSPITAL _____ _______ __ Mr. and Mrs. Walter Willinmson,! Mrs. D. L. Pardue was earned wiches, individual pumpkin pies, of tiurlington, spent Sunday with I-'’ naptist .Hospital, W inston-j,eanuts and cundy' wore Mrs. Pate’s mother, Mrs. V. E. ^“lem, on Friday, where she un- carrying out the H'allo- Swaim, derwent a aerioua operation motif. Guests of the class 0_____ , Tuesday morning. Her many ¿[,¡3 occasion were Janie friends here hope that she will Markland, Nuncy Durham, Ann Martin, Betty Ruth Cozart, Frnn- Mrs. J. ID. Murray returned to Smithfield on Sunday nfternoim -‘tteadiiy improve, after spending sovernl days with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. E, L. Gaither. ■ , -0— liev. and Mrs. J. K. Fulghum, Mrs. W. H. .Dodd, Mrs. A. F. Campbell and Miss Pauline Campbell were in Winston-Salem on Monday. Bob Waters went to Freeport, Illinois, this week to get a new ambulance- for the Walker Fun- cfi'l Home. He is expected back Tliursday. MR. AND MRS. BRENEGAR ENTERTAIN Mrs. Lewellen Reece, Mrs. kie Call and Geraldine street. -------0- Stone- MRS. WILLIAMSON AND DAUGHTER HONORED Mrs. Louisa " Williamson and Miss Chineta Williamson, of Seattle, Wash., who have beei visiting the former’s sister, Mi-s li. T. Brenegar, nnd other rela tives, wore honored laat week on two delightful occasions. On Wea-. nesday afternoon Mrs. George nry;in graciously entertained at an informal tea, hor decoration being mixed flowers. Tea, s-ind wiches, cinnamon bara and mint wero served, and the guests in eluded, Mrs. Louisa Williamson Miss Williamson, honorees, Mrs, H: T. Brenegar, Mra. J. H. Ful ghum, Mra. W. H. Dodd, Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. R. Horn. Oti Thur.sda> afternoon Mrs. Williamson ant her daughter were again honored when Mrs. C. R. Horn delightful ly entertained a few friends Dahlias and chrysanthemums formed the decorations, and dainty refreshments consisting of sandwiches, devil’s food cake and tea were served. Tlioso shar ing l\Irs. Horn’s hospitality wero IMrs. Wiliamson, Miss Chineta j Williamson, Mrs. H. T. Brenegar ! Mra. L. G. Horn, Mrs. George Bryan and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins The Seattle visitors left thia week for Winaton-Salem, goingj from there to visit Mi’.s. William son’s step-daughter, Mrs. Vada ■Williaipson Strong, in New York, before returning home, They met many old friends and made new ones during their visit in Mocks ville. REV. M. G. ERVIN H AS TONSILS REMOVED Halbort Glenn Reid, well- known young man, died on Wiist End Boulevard, in Winaton- Salem, Mo'nday morning, Nov. 1, aged 32,'His death resulted from a weeg’s illness of flu and pneumonia. He was the son of W. S. Reid nnd Mrs. Katie Moorel Reid, of this place, formerly o f Iredell. He was employed by thei Part-Puk Company of Winston- Snlem. The parents and one bro ther, Sam Reid, of Salisbury, sur vive, and iilso an aunt, Mrs. D. W. Granger, of this place. The funeral was held at the home o£ his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Reid, on the Lexington highway, Tuesday afteirnoon, at 3 o’clock. Rev. W, C, Copper officiated and internienc. foilowed. in Rose Ceme tery. . , Active pallbearers were Gray, Gardper,. aRlph Gardner, Gerald' Gardner, Lin wood ellnsloy, Lewis; Henaley, Paul .,Ienkins. Honorary pallbearers,, were Joe Woodruff, H. L. Manguifn,, ,.E. H. Simmons, 0. L. Thoma-ibn,. C. J. Conner, Z. Wilson and J. A. Bowles, all of Winstpn-Salom, There were man.v beautiful floral tributes. We ex tend our deep, sympathy to the 'lereaved parents. Rev. M. G. Ervin. populmS- pastor of ,the Davie Circuit, I.« able to be out now, after havingr, his tonsils removed recently. Mr. Ervin is enterinir his fourth year on the (Cuvic Cinniit, nnd we wish him much success on this imporHant charge. The Enter prise is glad that he and his family will be here for another yoar. INFANT PASSES AW AY Virgil Dale Hamilton. one- yenr-old Son of Mr. and Mrs. John H. Hamilton, of Pork, pass ed away on Oct. 27, ita death re - sultinlg from heart failure. The mother was formerly Miss Lula Grubb. The funeral was held a t Jerusalem/Baptist Church on Thursday'^prning pt 11 o’cloclfr with Rfevi^E; W. Turner in charge. The little body was laid to rest in the church graveyard. The parents and t>^o ',:sii!ti8r». Ruby G ray and Bettie Jean^iiu«* vive. Pallbearers w ere :!Roy Grubb, J. 0. Grubb, T. W. HiOll- ton and W illiam W. Scalbrd; IKT ЧЯ n o YULIK JUH WÒRE Fought la 3 Minultoèn лШНим âoâ nmeriM 'miioiM.' w .......................S f e Bleep coundy touljht. Лооп ieel wc;i, Умгщ yotme«r, itironim, and e«t ao7thlng> m tf* fintped comnl3t«ly nr moneyb*ck.-lf your dnifffUt out Mk Ыш( to order U«ndtco for you. Don't tufler AOMbttf (Uy. Th* guttMitM protect« you. SISTERS CELEBRATE BIRTHDAY Mrs. Charlotte Fitts returned to her home at Cnseade, Vn., on Sundny, accompanied by Mr. arid Mrs. Ja';ob Stewart, and Mr. nnd Mrs, J. 0. Young, of Winston-! Salem. Mrs. Fitts’ daughters hnd' A number from here attended t-c program given by the Stu dents’ League of Many Nationa, ot the Ceveland Baptist Church, Sunday afternoon. Mra. W. L. Harper, Mr. and Mr.s, Carl Harper and Harold Jiarper, of Cool Springs, spept Sunday aifternon with /Mr. and A. F. Campbell. --------0-------- Miaa Helen Holthouser spont the week-end at Chapel Hill, with Mi.-^s Laura Alice Reed, who is a stud'-nt at the Univeraity of North Carolina. Mra. W. M, Long, Mrs, Gaither Sanford, Miss Sarah Gaither nnd Mi.ss Mary Heitman apent ' the ''’eek-end in Williamsburg and ‘‘li'limond, Va. w. Jtf. Long and Knox John- 5,'ппе attended 'the Davidson friends attended thia affair. —-----0------- PHII.,ATHEA CLASS TO MEET RS. CLEMENT Emma Hampton and Miaa Edith IS HOSTESS Reece, of Dobaon, wero guests nt Mra. J. Frank Clement was^ a delightful luncheon on Satur-j gracious hostess at an enjoyable; a delightfur birthday dinner for day, at the home of Mr. and Mrs.|supper on Monday evening, thosejtheir mother and her twin sister, H. T. Brenegar. The guests are present being Misses Jessica'Mrs. R.-S. Fitt.s, of Danville, Va. relatives of Mra. Brenegar and McKee, Lucile Walker, Arey; A number of relatives and Mrs. 'Wiliamson. On Sunday Mr. Stephens, Virginia K. Council, friends attended thia pleasant and Mrs, Brenegar wero host and Lois Torrence, pallie Hunter, hostess ,'it a delightful dinner,'Garnet Robertson, Willie Miller, those from out-of-town being Miv Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman, Mrs, nnd Mr.-). E. R. Brenegar and E. W. Crow and the hostess, Mra. two sons. Dr. and Mra. Glenn J. Frank Clement. The living- The Philathea class of Liberty Poole and little daughter, Audrey room was attractive, with chry-M. E. Church will hold ita Marie nil of Winston-Salem, nnd santhemuma and an open fire, monthly meeting with Mra. Roy Mr. .and Mrs. Cephas (Christian ; and here supper was servoa.j.Nolley on Saturday night, Nov. :ind two sons, of Miami, Fla., who consisting of baked ham, potato 0, beginning at 7 o’clock, were en route home from India- salad, hot rolls, stuffed eggs, na. Thia family gathering was pickle, coffee, angel cake with held before Mrs. Louisa William- whipped cream and garnished aon and Mias Chineta Williamson, with jellv. The evening was pleas- left for Winston-Salem, where antly spent in games and con- they visited Mra. Robert Shore. I/ersation. In a guessing contest They loft Winaton-Salom Wed- Miss Willie Miller received a box Every member is urged to be present and visitors are always welcome, MRS. SALLIE BOYD DEAD nesday ;for New York.jof candy. Mrs. Sallie Beck (Boyd, 91, I widow of the lute JoWn Иедгу Boyd, pa.ssed nwny nt the home^ of her daughter, Mrs. J. C. White, jBROGDEN-SPRY MARRIAGE WEEK-END GUESTS , „ j r. < iA marriage of interest was Mrs. T. N. Chaffin and family, near Ijnmea’ X Ronds, on October solemnized on Suturdny night, had as their guests during the 29. She was the daughter of Oct. 80, when Miss Bessie Spry, week-end, Mrs. Mollie^Belli.s, of Beck and Julia I., of of Hciuting min*isL^''^'?Rev.''e'^ W. Wiiiston-:?;ilem, and Holland H. Iredell, two .sons, W. S. Boyd (im nizec on n a tu n u iy i u k ì ìI') »‘«u ......... vt n i i r i * mt '>,0 when Miaa Bessie Spry, week-end, Mrs. Mollie Betltì, of Andrew N. Beck and Julia 1. Cooloomee, became the bride L e x i n g t o n , Miss Huttie Chaffin, of, Beck The survivors are one sia- Tohn Henry Brogden, of Williamstcn, Paul N. Humphreys, ter, Mr.^, Turau O Koil of route „In a ¡it the homo of tho of-'of Raloi.Hi, William Chafin, of 4, one brother, John beck, of Chaffin, of Norfolk, Va. 0-Turner, 011 ;Churcli Stroeti, The bride wore a becoming blun «oa- ппппрпtumo She ¡-ч tho duughtor of Mr. RE'.. W. C- ^.^ОР*Л S ¿ s D. C. spry, of, Coolee- RETURNS ■ mee, and the groom is the son Rev. W, C, Cocpei returned Iredell, two sons, and -^- W. ,Boyd, of Davio, four duughtors, Mrs. W. II. Ronejvnr, of route 1, Ivii's. Gaither Bracken,' of Hancstown, Mr.4. D. R. Beck, nnd Mra. J. C. White, of iDnvie, ’ 50 grandchildren, G2 great-grand children and eight great-great- W in§t© ia C@cia'€€&la Cusaf-psiiy p. s.— T.isten lo '‘Refreshment Time With Singin’ Sara” Ovor W. S. J. S. at lliilO A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. The Snug Shop every Friday Nilght at 10 o’clock over tho Columbia Network. n Monday; eyoning ¡r ) I I 'l'hiirsday, November 4, 19;!7 (bii 1'I ÎWt I* p f lii'1%! ' ' j i r H< ?Pli.ri.rtb' I l'I- \ ' fcl ” PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.^_Thursday, November 4, («¡ч- The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Honeycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscript ion Rat«3'. $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg __________Strictly in Advance__________ Butered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., •à aecorid-class matter under the act of March I, 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC» • • This newspaper charges regul*r «d- • 7erti»ing rates for cards of thanks, resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and • will not accept.any thing lees than 35 cents cash wifllA'^oiiy unless you have regular monthljrf'^cipunts with us. • We do not raea;i)f to be hard on any •«€, but small items of this tiaiure force us to demand the cash with copy. All sticb received by us in the future with- • out che cash or-stanr.ps will not be pub- lished » • - Щ «♦ Member of The Consolidated Drive for ♦ Country Newspaper Natlona! Advertising • ♦ National Advertising Representative 9 American Press Association * ♦ 225 West 39th St., New Yorli City. •«•«««««, «• MoclcBville, N. C., Thursday, November 4, 1937 19 * 4 *■ Moreover thou shalt provide out of alJ the people able men, siich as fear -God, men of truth, hating covetous ness; and place such over them, to b,e rulers of tiiousands, and rulers of hund- dreds, rulers of fifties, and rulers of tens. Exodus 18:21.0 • tt « • « tt-'tt tt ----------------------0--------------------- “ORIGINAL SIN?” WHY YES. tt . * * tt tt tt Walkingi leisurely aldng quiet resident Btreet the: otheri. aftèrnoon enjoying the soft yellow Indian summer sun and feasting our eyes upon the brilliant colors of the fading leaves, with no thoi^ght of-'evil In our heart, »nd so far as we know, wlthpove for all of God’s creatures, we saw artypical demonstra tion of “original sin". It waa at the hour of the day when those women who take an after noon nap were reveling rapturously in the I- «n n s of i Morpheus. The air was sqarcejy ïnoviniTi there was little trafic on that street or, in that section of the town. Just as wo approached where two small boys were play ing, one of them so freckled that he looked like he had a pint of wheat bran dashed into liis'fiice, the measley haired, freckle-faced one £aid in a low voice: “Lets go over there and get in that car and wake up the babies in this community”. So no sooner suggested than concurred in by his companion, aged about four, the two brats ran across the jtreet to where an automobile was parked in Hi neighbor’s yard. Into the machine, they etcadily crept. At first a short honk, then two! short ones, shortly followed by . three. Then, they stepped right down on that horn with : a blast which lasted nearly a minute. M eantim e the neighbors started poking their lieaids out of the windows. As thé boys w ereV just getting started with their second iong-blast-^ne which may otherwise have Imsted for five minutes, the lady in whos^, yard the car was parked raised the window sash and greeted the trespassers with this: "If you boys don’t can that noise and get back across the street, you’ll not he able to sit «¡own again for, a week”. Seeing that the boys had mischief in their hearts, we had loitered to note results. Aa they ran back across the street, we heard them giggle and heard one remark: “Boy, that old sister got hoppin’ mad, didn’t she”. If you are not n believer in “oriffinal sin”, you should have seen those two urchins as 1 did.----------------------0-------------------- GOOD FOR HOUSEKEEPERS Out in California where most the unheard of things hnppen, Mrs. Carolyn Constance has brought suit against her husband. She did not allege infidelity on the part of her hus band, but the trouble seems to have been he was simply too dog’on stingy. He wanted to economize even on the water she bathed in, she alleges, and in order to the more effective ly carry out hi.s policy of economy, he ordered his wife to bath only in cold water, feeling that would be the means of having her cut down on the number of baths taken. She ulso charges in her complaint that he forced her to live in a colcl room no that .?he would have to work in order to keep warm. That cold hath order is bad, for surely any vomnn should feel free to bath when she feels like it. But that cold room order isn’t BO bad.. We Itnow lots of women who would make far better housekeepers, were they made to live in cold houses during winter. --------------------0-------------------- DID GOERCH FIND IT UPSIDE DOWN? PEACE, PEACE, BUT HOW? What happened to lithopia showM what ’.vill happan to any other nation wlcich may be found unprepared while having something some ruthless nation, which is prepared, may want. What is happening in China is another grim reminder of what kind of peace unprcparedneas brings nbout. All this talk about this country letting up on it.s navy e.xpansion must come from those who ihave not given the matter proper consideration. We all want peace. Some think the way to keep peace is to cut down the size of our fighting force. A large army and a large navy and a large air fleet, some say, will'be moré likely to get us in trouble. Cut that’s all wrong. This country is rich — the rich est nation on earth. It would not stand a ghost of a chance, but for the fact that; we are protecti.ng this wealth with such a show of force that no nation dares attempt to ov«. run, and plunder our territory like itaiy uid Ethopia and like Japan is doing poor old un offending, unarmed and unprepared China. The thing for this nation to do is btuild a still more powerful navy, increase our army nnd thoroughly machini/.e it and own nn air fleet that we could fly to any national capitol on earth within a few hours, destroy the most powerful air force we might meet on the way, and blast and blow up the country over night 'rhen wc should attend to our own business. Wc should say to the other nations of the- world, “Boys, we love ypu. We would not harm vou nor take a thing belonging to vou for the world, BUT IF YOU WOULD EXIST, DON’T COME TO THE BANK ON OUll SIDE”.-------—-------------------------------—— A SHEERING STATEMENT Two of the surest barometers to business conditions '.iitre banks land newspapers. A glance ovor a newspaper will, as a rule, tell a fairly accurate story of the business condi tions in the community in which such news paper may be published, especially if it is a fairly representative publication. But a bank'will tell still a more accurate story — ‘•figures don’t lie”, you know. Last week vice-president J. L. iFisher, of the Wachovia Bank,, Salisbury, made a very sanguine statement. He said that business in this section has made an appreciable gain over the same peried of last year. “A close check with retail merchants show,? that their business is ahead of last year”, he stated. Mr. Fisher pointer out that various industrial plants are running on ;full time. The rail road shops at Spencer arc operating at near full capacity, and farmers are harvesting the best crop for several years”. As a rule bankers are exceedingly conserva tive in making such statements as that made by Mr. Fisher, so.taking tliis into considera tion, we should say it ought to serve as an encouraging message to the business interest cf this community. --------------------------------------------------------------- AUTUMN SPORT Wonder whether or not Carl Goerch really found that signboard turned bottom up, or did he just have a bright idea in hia quest for out- of-tlie-ordinary things to photograph, and got out of his auto, knock the board off, turn it upside down, .photograph it, placc it back as he found it and go his way with the picture he carried in his State Magazine lajst week. W'hy is it some of the rest of us can’t find some of those strange things Goerqh ¡b cpn- stantly running up on. THE RAMBLER T. c. p. We have ol'teii read and listened to toa.sts made to woman, but we here present ono that is somewhat out of the ordinary: “Woman— She’s an angel in truth, a demon in fiction; a wom an’s the greatest of ail contradic tion ; she’s afraid of a cockroach, she’ll scream at a mouse, but she will tackle a husband as big as a house; she’ll take him for better, she’ll take him for worse, she’ll split his head open and then be his nurse; and when he is well and can get out of bed, she’ll pick up a teapot and throw at his head. | — 0— i She’s faithful, deceitful, keen- sighted and blind; she’s crafty, she’s simple, she’s crueV she’s kind; she’ll lift a man up, she’ll cast a man down; she’ll make him her heroj she’ll make him her| clown; you fancy she’s thi.s, but you find she is that, for she’ll play like a kitten ond bite like a cat. Understand,’ dear ladies, tho above is not original with us, and we do not endorse it in its en- tiret.v, for Wu liave ahvay.*; been for the women, right or wrong, and, they will most ahvays con vince you, especially while “in^ their presence, that they are al ways right. During cwr journey through life so far we have found it best to let the women have theiir way, and there is always, peace and quiet in the household.! So you husbands and sweethearts ^ just try it. and you’ll find it is the very thing. H O E i Broken Sizes in Women’s Stylish Footwear . . Low Priced for Quick Sale . . 132 Pairs Pumps-Straps-Ties — in Black Patent,' and Blue- Brown and Blick Kid — Were to ?5,00. Now 170 Pairs $1.75 96 Pairs y^Iack, 'Brow;i and Blue Natural Bridge Pump.?, kid Pumps, Straps and Srra]i.e, 'ries; Black, Brown, Oxfords — Were to $5.75. Blue Kid. n o w $ 2 .7 5 “ OW $ 2 .7 5 NATURAL BRIDGE KID PUMPS Black and Brown — High Heels. Now ..........................;$4.00 I (Asheville Citizen) Autumn’s color parade and mountain air that add zest to living are calling more people than usual to Western North Carolina this seasoni Nature lovers find the attractions m^re than sufficient to supply their needs. ’Phosis who wish to add vigorous sport to their outdoor life in the mountains are offered an ' unusually fine sports card that includes deer hunting in Pisgah National Foreit, wild bpar hunting in the Unakas, fox hunting and bear hunting, to say npthing of numerous smaller animals. ' . These are glorious days for tramping and hunting in the open. Many a man finds peace with the world when he heeds the call of the haze-covered hills and, with rifle on shoulder, and dog trotting in front, he seeks squirrel or bear, deer or wild boar. 'Fhen at night, he rests before a log fire blazing in the_ hearth,, Government policies of protection have ¡naterially increased wild game in the moun tains and hunting has bi?en improving in re cent years. Perhaps it is not useless to hope that hunters in future years will find game as bountiful as in the years before set tlers killed off much of the game. But there is ono thing that is gone that will not return. It is the thrill the old-time traveler felt when he heard the sound of the htage-horn as it burst upon the air: “0, hark, 0, 'hear, how thin and clear, And thinner, clearer, farther going! 0. sweet and far from cliff and scar The horns of Elf land faintly blowing!” The horn’s sweet notes penetrated the hills and valleys and its echoes wore tossed back in wild and weird cadences. To many travel ers there was no other music so inspiring. It was a sight long to bo remembered, old-timers said, to see the Concord coach, drawn by four spirited horses at a "0 .miles a day pace, lush nround tho bend in a thick oak plank road. The driver, whip in hand, was the autocrat of his handsome, gorgeously-painted coach. But that was many years ago, Although V'e do not ride in the handsome stnge coaches and the automobile horn has been substituted for the sweet notes of the stage-horn, there are certain things that remain and will re main: The beauty end freshneas of spring, the lush stillness of summer, the gorgeous beauty of autumn, the soft snows of winter. In the mountains, we have opportunity to en joy nature’s finest canvasses to the fullest. ■ ------—----------0-------------------- P.eniember: Advertisers have Quality Mdse, One thing that helps a town and its citizens, especially its busi-| ness men, is a number of manu-j facturing plants and pay rolls, nnd | it behooves city authorities in ev- ei-y town to endeavor to induce manufacturing plants, hosiery and cotton mills and other industries to come to the town and begin op erations. In a measure these re sults can be obtained if the in ducements offered are worth the while in the eyes of the firms or corporations whose business is sought. Show the heads of the corpora tions that it would be greatly to their advantage to come and lo cate in Mocksviile and establish plants or erect mills, offer' the proper inducements and we feel sure that Mocksville can enjoy the fruits of better business, more pay rolls and a larger population. --------------0-------------- Mitchell County farmers have begun the thinning of their hardwood forests as a beginning i ntimber stand improvement wprk. The oSil Erosipn Asapciaticn in Guilford County has ordered six carloads of limestone for its members in recent weeks. $7.S0 New Shoes $6.75 New Shoes Popular Styles and materials. All Wanted Material.s and colors now $6.00 now $S.40 Sport Oxfords Very Special Special Lot Brown and Grey — Were $3.95. Ladies Sport Oxfords To Close Out now $2 . 7 5 $1 . 7 5 ALL SALES PINAL Bell Shoe Store, Inc. W E CLOTHE 'rHE FEET COMPLETE 103 N orth M ain Street Salisbury, N. C. HOW OFTEN CAN YOU KISS AND MAKE UP?• ” FKW, huibondi can undorstaiiA wBy » yrlfo »houltl turn from a, pleasant'oompanlon into a Bbrow lot one wholo weok In every month. You can say **l'm sorry" and Ubs and rcako up easier ^foro marrlogo than otter. BowIm . Ifyou. ^ant to hold your huRbaodi you won't bo a thrco-quartcr wlfo.For tlirco Bcneratloxuono'womaiL haa lold another hov to go **a»nU« log through" with Lydia 13. Plnk- ham'B Vegotablo Compound. It helps Naturo tone up tho Bystom# thus loBflonlng tho discomforts from, tho functional disorders whlcU womoo must onduro Jn tlio throo ordeals of llfo: 1. Turnh\g from, pirlljood to womanhood. 2. Preparing for moihorhood. 3. Ap- prouchlng ‘*mlddlo age."Don't bo a thrco-quart«r wlfo, talJO LYfJIA E. PINKllAM'B VEGBTAltLE COMPOUiiDaini * Oo **SmlUQg Through," авш ш■ m m im DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec ami Repnired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107V2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop • • • Bfeaks AU Previous Records Poundage so far thisscaion tops same period for previous years. The reason is simple-- Pepper’s Are Getting Farmers Ths W orth Of Their Tobacco. All grades of tobacco are selling for the high dollar at Pepper^s Ware^ house. Ask your neighbor who sold with them. For . . . Profit and Satisfaction SeSl Your Next Load 'At- P E P P E R ’S 8TH & LillBERTY STS. WINSTON-SALEMj N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Out of Rome Issues Message And Warning Against Errors PAGE T never purify the flesh. “Ye aro dead, ¡uia yrnir ИСк is hid with Ciin.st In God”, he writes. What !i nuittnifice'it doctrine Раи! piv.-aches in his epi:;tle to ColoKHian.s! Uead tho four short Home, CroHHlng (he Mediteranean You’ll enjoy every lineI'reaoher, Fearing Trouble at j.'or Important Interview with Big Shot Who'calche.4 th7 Point' And Does Something About It International Uniform Sunday gtiliool Lesson for November 7(h. C«l. 3:1‘17. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT On the bunks of the beautiful ri^tr, Lycus, amid one of tho finest mountain sceneries to bo found iu all Asia, stooH' the Town of Colosso. It was not what it.s iiiinie migiit suggest, but a small ciiy. It was located in the Roman Province of Phrygia, in a sec- titm now embraced by the Re public of 'I’urkey. Here during tlie days of Paul’s missionary work, was established a little church. Its origin is not certain, but it is generally believed by BiWo scholars that while Paul was preaching in Ephesus some Colo.ssians heal'd Him and car ried the work-back home. In all probability a man named Epaph- ra.<) visited Paul’s famous school of Tyrannus, at Ephesus, became il believer and, I'eturning home, founded the Church of Colosse. It is pretty certain that Paul lu’ver preached there. Scholar anti strategist that he was, Paul did inost of his ,preaching and per.ional organizing in the moré pur- ___ Ten farmers of the Bad Creek ¡VTPV'rc! „p u ,, section of Yancey County have , . , ’ ""’I'*''' »>1(1 not af- ordered 150 tons of ground lime- ter Christ." Note iiow iiu refera stone for soil improvement tu tliesc philosophies as “RUDI- .\U':XTS”, He meant to tell them — — Lhat thoae things were merely tile A, ii, C of TRUTH, of which Christ is the perfection. Then tiiere hud crept into the church tho doctrines of I,he Es- senes, who taught that it was (vrong to eat flesh, to marry, to drink wiue or oil. They denied the theory of the resurrection, they worshipped the sun and the other heavenly bodies. They taught that one must be ab solutely pure in mind and heart and in act, and believed, and taught, mortification of the body as a means of perfection. Paul answered this by jjreaching Jes us Christ to tho Colossians. He ¡preached to them Jesus, the great Purifier, Jesus in the heart' ns tho one AND ONLY SANCTI-! PIER. He admonished them that if they would be good, that good ness must start in their hearts; that goodness is accomplished only by Jesus within the soul. He would not have them piiV their faith on mortification of the body as a moans of goodness. He ГUncle Jim Sai|s | gip Kidnep Don't Take Draslic Druas lect or drnst c, rrltnMi'.g tirugo. Bo carctul. li lunctlonnl disorders of tho Kidneys or Blnddor mnko you suffer irom aetlliia Up Nights, Nervousness. Log Pains, оГго1со Under Eyes, IJlzz neas, Bncknche, Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Paasnges, mcdlelnes. Fight such troubles with tho doctor's prosorlp- i'P.V C.yelcx starts working in 3hours aiid mii^st provo entirely satisfactory In I week, and bo exactly tho medlrjno you need or money back Is Bunrantectf. Telephone your druggist for Cyntm (SIss-tox) lM7ÌThÌKnix“co."'‘“ It’s good to get bumper yieldij» but if We keep growing niore every year it won’t be long be fore surpluses pile up and prices start down again. Three fine mules died of lock jaw in Pamlico Coifnty in recent months, reports County Agent A. T. Jackson. E. Pierce fester’s COTTON GINNERY LA’l’EST IMPROVED MACHINERY Highest Market Price „Paid For Cotton and Cotton Seed Cottonseed Meal and CottonSeed Hulla on hand for ex- chanse or sale WE APPRECIAT15 YOUR BUSINESS PHONE NO. 89 ' important centers, in .the hope would not have them depend on t r a d ? that the religion ho was seeking to propagate would from these (rriat centers, spread in all di- rec'.lions and into the moro re mote corners; and this is exact ly \vhat happened in the .case of the Church at Colo.ssc. Local Pastor ViHitH In Rome Once while Paul was in Rome Prcacher Epaphras left his church at beautiful little Colosse nnd visited the Groat Apostle to the Gentiles, Why he wont we cap.’t be certain, but it 'Is pretty ccjiain ho was having church trftiibles at homo. Tho 'I’own of Colosse was mado up of wealthy people, most of whom wore high ly educated in the philosophies nnd religions of tho Orient. The .Icwish influondo was strong throughout thnt section. Greek philosophies. Oriental cults and the teachings of the Essones hnrl developed or were threatening to develop, the church at Colosso into one of formalism and Orlen- t.il theosophy. This was doubtless worrying Preacher Epaphras, hfince his visit to the groat theo- lot'ian at Romo. He told Paul of hi.4 troubles. And, learned man that he was, Paul was acquaint ed with most of those doctrines and philosophies. So ho picked up his pen and wrote that fam- (HiH letter Avhich we know as The; Epistle to the Colossians. Some of the Evil Influences In order to more thorougl\ly undfirstand what Paul wa.s driv- inL' at when he wrote his letter to the Colossians, and especially tliose versos selected 'at the printed te.xt for the ISunday school Ip.ssou for November 7th, one should ,'knoW some of the oiTors which had crept into tho church. Here briefly, are some of them. 'I'here were those who believed that God did not create all things; thnt he at first creat ed a few things perfectly, angels for instance. These, each in turn created something else pf a little luwc,.' grade, and on down to man. Thin theory brought into existence tho idea that in order to reach God man must pray to an.f'els, to principals and powers and through the intormedj/ntion ef theso, contact God. When we know this, we understand Paul when he writes; “For by Him were ull things created, that arc in Heaven, nnd that are in oarth, visiblo and in visible whether they be thrones, or dominions, or principalitios 01' powers; ALL THINGS WERE CREATED BY HIM AND FOR HIM”, Piirther warning thorn against Чч'йс errors as to mediators he "'I'ite;); "Let no ;man beguile j^ou of .Vmrr reward in a voluntary HU- AND WORSITIPiNG OF Andther error Paul wanted to f’'4'rect. 'I'hero wore those hohl- that the Christian religion "'as .something of a hidden mys- ;nul (uily for tho select few, wine, the powerful. Answer- '"'i this theor.v, Fiiiil wrote that 28lb vorse of'the fii'st ehnptor о lii.4 eniKthi, ill w.iiich noto ho uses i)hrase, “every man”, three times Ho warn.4 them against perfect living as a means of sal vation. Ho writes almost sneer- ingly of the “touch not, taste not, handle not,” doctrine of the! Essones, as much as to say theae things will get you nowhere; that such w'ill-worship will Uemembor, please—when you t.iko a Smitli Brother.'! Cough Drop (Two kinds—Black or Menthol—5(‘)> you get an extra benefit;— Smith Bros. Cough Drops are the only drojis containing VITAMIfJ fl This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nosu and throat to cold and cough infections. tITTLE JULIUS SNEEZER R o b e its o ii’s PROVEN F e r t i l i z e THE BETTER INGREDlENi' FERTlLiapitS tr y REKEM^O 3^12-6 for Wheat FCR SALE BY C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Mocksvilie L. S. Shelton, Mocksville, Rt. 2 G. O. Graves, Mocksville, Rt. 4 BY BAKEI Я Ш у/ I " *íi,v !I l ' ; í is I t «i “î., li MU ( \ I >!'i, ,Ф I i.ï 1 I ’ i ' ч!!'-:, ; 'i.!!- 1<'л í!i>l ;и TAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.November 4, щ N o r t h e r n N e w s p a p e r M a n F in d s T h e S o u t h P r o g r e s s iv e & P r o s p e r o u s After Seeing Only A Part Of Tennessee And North Carolina Visitor Seems Convinced “It Is True What They Say About Dixie” “The parts of the South that AmonK those on the recent travel tour through this section, gpor.aored by tho State Depart- .laeht of Conservation, was a re presentative of the Christian We traversed seemed filled with new llife and vigor. 'Never ihad we seen so notable for ito picture- aque disretrard of. pigments and oils. Particularly striking were Scicnce Monitor. He returned af- the new homes — fine bungalows, ter his trip and took this aa his'.^ome jn wood, some in brick, ■ *oxt to boost the South. jiome in stucco, some in stone— "Stocks Gyrate But People In .hat line №e highways of i The South Go About Theif i Busines»—^Crops Are Lush, Fact- ^ »riea Are Busy And Wall Street Is Far Away”. Using the above as a headline for his report of his tour through the South, or rather through Tennessee and North Carolina, the Monitor’s correspondent wrote for his paper as follows: “Liiot week, while the stock market gyrated and the 'budget waa disclosed to be badly unbal- : anced still and wars continued in »arious parts of the globe, this cqrrespondent was once again on the road. This time, however, he ■was hot traveling with a presi dential entourage, He was on a purely private tour, involving a few mid-Southern statca, and he ■was in search of no profound conclusion whatsoever. “But there were plenty of con clusion to be read by him who lan. In the first place, it was clear from conversations with various people and study of a wide range of local newspapers that people out in the country are not interested in nor distur bed by the stock market’s gym nastic.'). Maybe thoy should be. “But perhaps it is useless to record once again the fact often ignored in Washington that peo ple are interested in their own affairs, which generally concern the stnto of this year’s crop, or the r.mount of work they will 'have in the factory, or what Susie is doing in high school, or what there will be for supper. “Now quite possibly nil these things will be affected, one? way or another, by the stock market’s fluctuations. Possibly the people we saw 'peacefully going about their affairs in Virginia or Ten nessee or North Carolina are puppets, controlled by unseen fltrings from Wall Street. But this seems a hopelessly depress ing conclusion. It would be hot- 'ly repudiated by the sturdy Americans we aaw in the moun tain counties we have just visit ed. To the contrary they seemed to be working out their , destines .in this autumn of 1937 in a thor oughly independent 'ind Ameri can manner^ “First , it should be recorded that — just as was to be soen a few weeks earlier on the trip to the Pacific coast and back the new Mid-South. “Just as nice were the flowers and shrubs around these new or newly-furnished homes. And even more encouraging, though rarer, were the kitchen gardens occasionally to be seen behind or beside the homes, and the in cidental cow grazing alongside, if it is true that the South is learning to diversify its agricul ture and raise more dairy pro ducts, then it is an event to re cord in the news-of-the-year. “All across this new Mid South are magnificent highways freshly widened and surfaced. Down at Knoxville we visited Norris Dam again, this time without benefit of any president ial party, and found it a master piece of sleek, modernistic pre cision; rather like the Queen Mary or a giant airliner, dis played to the public with all the ,New ', Deal’s showmanship. "Never before has this corres pondent got such a sense of modernity and awakening in the South as camo in this autumn week. True, he did not penetrate the Deep South, and perhaps Mr. Bill Turner spent the week end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, M. M. Turner. Mr. and Mrs. Vestí..’ Danntf spent Sunday with Mr. Lewis Forest and family. ■Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Koontz, Mr, T. 'L. Koontz and and Mrsii; P. /E. Cartriér and chiIdreri spent Sunday a'fternon with Mr. and Mra, John Smoot in Salis. bury. Mr. and Mrs. Woodrow Bell and Miss Gladys Mayse, of near, Salem, visited in the community Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones and children were the Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lag le, the occasion Tjeing Mr. and Mrs. Lagle’s 6th wedding anniver- sity. Mr. and Mrs. T. G. Cartner and children spent Sunday with rela tives at Center. Miss Virginia Jones was the Sunday dinner guest of Mias Marianna McDaniel. Mr, and Mrs. A. A. Cartner, of near Clarksbury, was guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cartner at dinenr Sunday.. Mr. and Mrs. Sammie Smoot, of Danville, Va., spent several days recently with Mrs. Florence Smoot and other relatives. Miss Mary Ellen Smoot, of Mocksville, is spending several days in this community. Mr. Edwin Smoot, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with homo folks. CENTER NEWS not only promise but spreading fulfillment’'. steadily FORK NEWS non with his mother, Mrs. Bettie crops are very good almost every Garwood. jWh.ere. The apples in the Shanan- Mr. and Mrs. W. C, Thompson doah Valley are. red and .luicy and heavy, tho corn that fattens hogs and beef cattle in the hills , of Virginia and Eastern Ten nessee is thick in the shock and cattle walk in green pastures; the cotton that grows from the foothills pf the Great Smokies in North Carolina all across to the coastal plains (the country we traversed) is more abundant than at almost any time in recent years; the tobacco harvest along the Carolina sand plains is big; the peamits down around Albe marle Sound and up to Norfolk stand drying in the tall shocks; the yams of Eastern Carolina aro jiut up in fresh new tubs and tempt purchasers along the high ways with their fat, ruddy gleams; in short, it has been a' good year. Mrs. Annie Jones, of Salisbury, spent the week-end with her, Eastern Tennessee and North'Mrs. E, R. Barneycastle. Carolina and Western Virginia Misa Catherine Anderson is are border arearf. 'rhero has al-| spending sometime with. Mr. and ways tended to be more paint Mrs. C, B, Anderson, of Winston- here. But making nil nllnwances,'Salem. it must still be concluded that Misa Earle Andei'Son visited .there is thriving twentioth-cen-1 (ler brother, Chief W, P, Andor- tury progress; here are alert son recently in Winaton-Salem. Americans; hore aro a fine racial Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Walker .stock and spreading education and little Virginia Ann, spent and culture; here— in short— Is Saturday eve with his father and mother. Mrs, H, P. Tutterow, Miss Stel la Tutterow, Mr. Lester Ander son, Mrs, Marvin Latham spent Friday in Salisbury. Mr, and Mra. P. M. Walker and Master Bobbie apent Sunday with his father and mother. Mr. and Mrs. Odus Tutterow of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. Mr. Winfield Summers and wife spent Sunday with Mr. John Boger. Mr. Glenn Cartner and family of Salem, apent Sunday with Mr. E. R. Barneycastle. Mr. and Mra. Hepler spent Sunday with Mr. Fred McDaniel. Misses Mary and Martha Mc Daniel, of Cooleemee, visited their brother, Fred McDaniel here Sunday eye. Mrs. C. H. Barneycastle and daughter, Ophelia and Miaa Mary Malinda Dwiggins apent Saturday in Salis.bury. Quite a number from here at tended the Hallowe’en festival at Advance Saturday night, Mrs, Paul Foster and two sons of Redland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. A. M; Foster. Mr. and MW. J, C, Rattz and daughter and Mrs, Bettie Gar wood a'ttended a birthday dinner last Sunday in honor of Mr. P^at- ta’s father, Mr. James Rattz, of near Clemmons. Miss Elizabeth Myers spent Sunday afternoon with Misses Pearl and ife Barnes, Mr, Charles Garwood, of Wins- ton-Salem spent Saturday after- nnd two sons, Homer and .Donald nf Salisbury, were Sunday after noon guests of Mrs. Cora Kimmer and Mra. Agnes Potts. Mr, and Mrs, R, K. Williams, of Churchland, were visitors at the home of Mr. and Mra, J, C, Smith. ' Mr. and Mra, Russel Ridonhour of Cooleemee, .‘«pent Sunday af ternoon with Mr. and Mra, Dolph Jenkina, Mr, and Mra. S. B, Sidden ana S. B,, Jr., of Winaton-Salem, spent Sunday with'■ Mrs.'. Nina Hoyle. Mrs, Ann Livengood continues quite sick, her many friends will be sorry to knO\y.' • Mr. and Mrs., Add 'Barnhardt and baby and Lucile Barnhardt, of Lexington, Route 6, spent Sun day with 'Mr. ahd Mrs. iCharlie “The towns and citie.s appear Spark.*!, to thrive in reflected prosperity, Mi;, and Mr.s, Richard Michael We were told that most oi - 'the imd children, of Lexington, spent factories are still . working good Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. F. hours, and we saw the lights of Rumage. many a night shift. In the South ern towns, we saw many ' new, glcii<ming factories— textile, fur niture, metallurgical and so on— where with cheap electric power abundant labor, an adjacen.t source of many raw materials, and up-to-the-minute machineryl few weeka for the winter, and plant, a powerful challenge is being given to other manufac turing districts. But that is com petition, It is up to the other dis tricts to show an active an in- itative, and to discover and pro- jnotc their own specialities. Mrs, J, A, Wood is .spending several days at Bixby with her sister, Mra, Hugh Robertaon, Mra, 'Rob'ertson ppent thé sum mer in Danville, Va,, where she underwent a serious operation arid will return to iDanville in a KAPPA NEWS Mrs, Atlas Smoot returned home Sunday from Davis Hospi tal, where she has been taking treatment for several days, i Г HAD ANY HEADACHES LATELY ? if» NO, THANKS TO YOU AND NERVINE ^ r s e r h a n k í f í í é M 0R;MIIES NERVWJb A nurse virrites that she suffered from frequent . headaches. Nothing stop ped them until a friend re commended DR. M ILE S NERVINE. She says Ncn'- ine stops headaches before they get a good start. Three generations havo found DR. MILES NERV INE cileotive fpr Neniousness, Sleeplessness due to Nervous Irritability, Nervous In digestion, Headache, Travel Sickness, Get DR. MILES NERV INE at your drug .store in liquid or eRervescent tab let form,SmsU bsMie or package 2S cents Lar«« boitie or packme Sl.OO. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE fflSiSS LOCAt JUST RECEaV.liD A COMPLETE line of all kinds of Fruit Cake Ingredients. Everything you need to make your fruit cake.— C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber, hot fletaile write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N, C„ Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOti FOR SALE—20 Berkshire Pigs, 5 and 6 weeks old for $4,00, Яве them at my home — J. Flunk Hendrix, Mocksville, N. 0„ Route 3, SEE US FOR FRUIT CAKE ingredients, Juat received a fresh atock of all ‘kinds of fruit cake ingredients — C, C, SANFORD SONS CO. FOR SALE — Foster Heatrola, large size, excellent shape, no scars, uaed leas than a year. Will sell cheap — HANES YATES, Phone 173, Mocks ville, N. C. 10 21 3t PARTY WANTS TO BORROW 51500.00; will give gilt edge security. Anyone wishing to make this "loan, inquire ^ at Enterprise office, Mocksville, N. C. 10 28 3tp WANTED to buy ,good poplar logs, 5 ft. long, carload lots or less. Delivered on siding. Write or Ciill Cove Vcnocv Cn., CovO, N. C. Wnh.iit I'J 21 ;it WOOD and COAL — Kl'c m f, your wood i:nd coal, \\\. ,,, giv^ prompt delivery iiii;i wood and coal, — Brick Co., B. Y. Boylc.s, m ' Dny Phone 194, Night l>i„V’ 118 _ ____________ FOR SAIjE — 48% aci'c {nrm no buildings, good land anii well timbered, 4 miles of Mocksville, 1 mile Ennh Oak Grove Church, udjoirni Will Sain and E. L, Gnii.^„ lands..— John McMahan, H09 E, Green St., High Point. 10 H Up “ H ig h Fashions” A t A L o w Price!! Wc Prcdict These To Be The Season’s Fashion Highlights! $5.95 - $7.95 ROMAINES! SHEER WOOLS! RASH A CREPES! SILK CREPES! Dresses for “dress up” occasions as well as for achool ^ and business wear. Every new style is right here in our big col lection — all the new Winter fabrics . . . new flattering de tails and stunning colors. Sizes for large and small. Colorful Boutonnieres.................49c STUNNING DRESSES AT $1.9S to $3.95 Here’s Where You’ll Find Viiiue! Crepes, silks, alpacas, wools! You’re sure to be Fashion Wise aa well as thrifty if you select your Winter dress from this thrilling new aelection. All sizes. И // %// HATS 98c to $3.98 Copies of High Priced Fashions! Off-Paces, Bretons, Turbans, Pokes, Tailors . . . every style! Novelty orna ments & self trims. All colors. Values You’d Believe Impossible! LAVISHLY FURRED $16.75 Ш .::Ш Brand now Winter Coats in flattering styles, smart collars and sleeve effects. Dress coats that are beautifully fijrred, sport coats of rich, warm wool fabrics . . . all in the best colors for winter! Also a beautiful selection of New fj COATS at only $9.95 GLOVES Rich mochasette fabric gloves with smart, contrast ing stitching and picot cuffs. Black, brown. 50c & 98c PURSES Top handle and poucih and envelope style bags in real and simulated leathers. Rayon lined, fitted. 98c & $1.95 Use Our Convenient Lay-Away Р1ап-«Соше in Today! C . C . S a n f o r d S o n s Phone 7 ««Everything for Everybody** Mocksville, N. C. л ', Dnvie County’s lU’st Advertising Medium THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER MocksviMe Enterprise Road Пу The People V.’ho Are Able To Buy VOLUME 69 (A HUNEYCUTf PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOV. 11. 1937 Dr. L o n g N am ed Redli kìmr’s Cro ss R o ll C h a irn ia n Number 50 COMMITTEES SELECTED The CornerCupboard Cokiran Edited by M, J. H. Dr, W. M. Long, of Mocksville, hii.s been named Red Cross Roll Call Chairman for Davie County this year. Dr.'Long announces that the Red Cross drive for mcmbcrship.-will be held, from ' yem’s Williamsburg, Va., Armistice Day,, ¡November 11th has been one of those dreamed- through T,hanksgivlng Day, of places, 01 which we have often November 25th. |said: “Some day I want to go Jt has been reported by Dr.'theru”. So mucli publicity 'iias Lon« that the Chairman in each Ijeen given to the Williamsburg of tho various communities have Restoration, yet a visitor may, been .selected and are organizing, say, in the words of the Queen’ coniiuittues to serve with them'of Sheba, "Behold, the half was ill .wiioiting membership. Those'not told mo”. Before visiting ch.iirmon aro: Mrs. John Le- Williamsburg, thu traveler should Gniiul, of Mocksville. Mr. E. 'VV. go to Jamestown, for there the Jtiiikcr of Cooleemee, Mr. W. M.'history of tlie restored town be- Lovülacfi of Advance and Miss'gins. The story of the first per- Vnda Johnson of Farmington. manent English settlement in Last year the total membership America, in 1G07, is familiar to foi' Uavio County was 90, with all who have studied the history Mocksville having 54 members; |of our country. In doing honor to Coolcemoe, 7; Advance, 13; ¡the Jamestown settlement, wo do Sliady Grove, 5; and Farmington,' not mean to discount the heroism 10. Davie County Red Cross of- of Sir Walter Raleigh’s ill-fated fii'ials and Roll Call workers are , colony on Itoanoke Island. It is hoping for a largo increase in ‘said that the discouraged James- raimbership this year. In Novem-jtown colcnists were abandoning ber 1935 only 71 persons in Davie their setitlemont, but Hieip from County- joined the American Red England came in time, while the CroHH, so liust year there was a aid for the Roanoke Isiund membership increase of 24, and, colonists arrived too late. We saw this year it is hoped that the in- crciisci A\ill be even'greater. Tills ia the first yenr that Dr. Long lyis served: with the Cross but Mrs. LeGrand, i? â 'ié r it 'T e â £ Ë è r ,, Ж р ’ м . ; .. l'or Mocki'^iilë SéÉâil t e To Sing At Mos:k$ville Soon R. J. SMITH IS NEW P0LICT3MAN Jamestown at an ideal time, when the setting sun was glorifying tho broad James River, the sky and Red ¡the autumn Woods. The imposing Mr.'monument, the statues of Captain Junker, Mr, '.Lovelace and Miaa ;John Smith and Pocahontas, the Julinso'.! havo been conncctcd with'ancient church towor, and the the Keel Cross Roll Call for sevb- old ccmetery, woro silent reniind- riil years. ZolHe Anderson Catches Curious Bird Zollle Anderson, of tho Cala- hnii suction, Avho is engaged in piiinting the Horn building hero brou)(lit a curious bird for the Entei'iirise staff to gape at. Its species was unknown to anyone n this locality and it presented a strange sight. It waa dove grey, in color w.ith ho exception of its neck which was black. The ’long white bill moaeuring around V/> inches vas white with the oxcoption of jet black tip. It was about the il2t‘ of a young fryer and had semi-wobbed feet with long Inws. Blood-red eyes glared «lefully at spectators and woo unto anyone who was rash noiigh to put a finger near that 'iclous bill. If the queer bird '’Я8 afraid his mean temper tceived the fact. The bird, which had all indica- lons of being of the aquatic ype was captured in some weeds «1Г Mr. Andersons home. When irst sighted by the Calahan 'on the queer bird waa aome hundred yards from even 'le .smallest branch. His aon, who hauling wood with him gave W.S« with his dog while the [(itiioi- went for hia gun. Dog and jy .soon ■ cliased down and ['"ifiht tho bird. According to its ''bso.s.^ai., it cannot fly more '"»11 tlireo feet high and then, l";y iti short hops. I’be Twin-City Sentinel ■■ pic- piled a vory sim ilar bird in its | iiesday’s columns of last week!fhieh was caught by a Colfax rsident. It called it tho “Whata- I bird, №V. E. M. Avett Holds Service er,4 of the birtli of our nation. The romantic story of Captain John Smith’s rescue from death by Pocahontas enlivened tlie pages of the firat little hiatory wo studied. It will bo romomeber- ed that this Indian "princesa” married John Rolfo, and inter went to England, where .чЬе died while quite young. It is a aligrt drive from Jamestown island to the town of Williamsburg, and then the Past became even more real. Here a magic town, in all its colonial stateliness, has arisen in the last ten years, Jamestown wns tho capital of the Virginia Colony until 1099, when the seat of government was moved to Williansburg, which was first called “Middle Plantation”. Here the College of William and Mary, (second only to Harvard in age) was chartered in 1G98, and wns named for the reigning King and Queen of England, Will iam, (Prince of Orange,) and Mary, who was the daughter of the deposed, King James 'II, ;of England. The chief disaster that seemed to beset the Jamestown settlement was destruction by fire, ao for that reason no chim- neya were built in tho first Will- iamaburg Capitol, and the uao of candlea and tobacco was pro- hil:|ted. As the Assembly mot in April and October, there was not much, need of fires, but later chimneys were added, and both the first and second Capitol buildings went up in flames. Williamsburg reniained tho col ony’s capital for ■ about eighty years, but in 1780 it was thought wisest to change the govorn- ment's site fifty miles- in the in terior, and so Richmond, found ed by William Byrd in 1737, b,e- eamo tho capital city of the groat "Commonwoaltli of Vir ginia”. Another imposing public building in early Williamsburg was the Governor’s Palace, but it too waa deatroyed by fii'o, while being used as a continental hos pital, juat after tho close of thu War. Now, tho Ru.a30ll J. (Jim) Smith -hna joined the Mocksville police forcc, and is now serving in the (fapapity of dny policeman. Mr. Smith is well-known here, and was formerly with the Home Ice & Pud Company, nnd later Wiia connected with the Davie Brick Company. B. I. Smith, who hns been the competent day officer, is now night policeman, and J. C, Dwiggens, who has been ably serving in thnt office, has resign ed, as lie has other business duties. The Enterprise would urge all right-thinking and law- abiding citizens of Mocksville to aid these officers, as they at- New Fruit Store Here Mocksville will have a new business enterpriao by Ihe end of this week, when D, C. Clanton and Sons will open a fruit store in the late P. M. Carter store building. The firm plana to begin busineas on Saturday, and hns leaaed the building for a year. Rev. D. C. Clanton ia a well- known Baptist preacher of Yad kin County. DR. PLUMMER MOVES HOME Dr. and Mra. D. E. Piummer and two children moved Tuesday into Mias Elizabeth Naylor’s resi dence, on North Main Street. tempt to enforce the laws of our They had been living in Mra. E, community, P, Bradley’s upstairs apartment Male Qjsarset Sings, -Riisgs EeMs For i'sssa King’a Ambaasadors Quartet Droam”, “Old Man River,” and will ojicn the entertainment Fea- the liko. On the bells an old tival here at Mocksville in the favorite is "Sunday Morning in , , . ,,, , , London , as woll aa Rubinetein aschool auditorium on Wednesday evening, Nov. 17 at eight o’clock.- SEX EDUCATION ,,. > IS URGED FOR HIGH. SCHOOL PUI’lLS Urban, 111., Nov. 7.' — Erneat A. .Groves, , pro fessor of sbci.il'ogy at the University of North Carolina, said in a speech ot a conference of Illinois high school educators here last night that “sex edu cation in high school would prove a priceless (iMMot in improvement of human relations”. He said sex. education would, give pupils a better , underatnnding of “whnt it menna to live”. Here four splendid male voices are blended in an evening of harmon.v and entertainment, with The Ambassadors this year aro just tho first of four delightful evenings promised in the Festi val. Season tickets for the four the chiming of a finely tuned set .evening are on sale: Adult aenson of bells forming one ,of the most'ticket.a, .$1.00; atudent seaaon delightful parta of the program, tickets 50c. The Mockaville com- The program for the evening, munity is fortunate to secure thia chaiiged from time to time, in- seriea of programa and largb cludea such popular things aa'crowds are expected each even- “When I Grow Too Old To'ing. Armisticë tìiày Ñov. 11 Proclaíifiéd By Pre#, Washington - President Roose velt pledged again today to aid in the restoration of “confidence and order among nations” in a world threatened by international iivi’lossness and strife. In a Armistice Day proclama tion, he called upon the Ameri can people to make the.November 11 anniversary of the ending of the World War the accasion for demonstrating America’s desire for peace. D/escriblp'ng the forthcoming Armistice Day as the 19th anni- voraary of"the cessation of the of the earth.” moat deatructive, aanguinary and far-reaching war in human annals the president idealiared.' “Lawleaaneas and strife in many parts of the world which now threaten, international secui’- ity and even civilization itself mako it particularly fitting that we ahould again expreas our wish to puraue a policy of peac« to adopt every practicable meana to evoid war, to work for the res toration of confidence and order among nations and to repeat that tho great majority of tho peoploa Cars Collide On Bridge An unusual automobile collision occurrcd on the Dnvie-Forfiyth b/i'ldge over the Yadkin River, early Saturday morning, when tho cara of H. H. Lanier, of thia plnco, and Ltvwrence Penland, oi Gardiner, New York, ran togeth er. About a half-inch of Ico was on thn bridge, nnd several other collisions happened there later. The odd thing nbout Wiia accident was that both men wore driving the isame kind of cars, 30 Chevro let, 2-door sedarifl, .black finish with trunk, samo automobiles, each being badly knocked up. The left hand aide of both cars wero smashed. Doth Mr. Lanier and Mr. Penland carried wrecking insurance with the aame company. Davie County l^ed Cross Iis IBranch I Oh Mqndny eveninifj Np'0;/,^.Í5 it.7:30 o’clock, á!Í tlio ^^jVimlr^ ind fri'eiul.s. of tii^ sciiqiii' ai-.e iiivlUfi tó' {,i^i’to^^ . .iiieotlng ,at tiv6.;, high s'oíloo(y,ail^i- tol-iÜiiri to -orgáníie ' ‘ñ •■'•.Piífóntv Teacher Association. At that time a short play will be present ed by the drainatic class direct ed by Mias Lois Torrence. After tho play, Mra. B. V. Hedrick, president of the Saliabjury Unit of tho State Parent-Teacher Aa- sociution, will discuss the neces- sity of a Parent Teacher A.sso- ciation in a school and, also how a successful organization may bo carried on. All patrons and friends of the .“chool are urged to be preaent at' this meotlng. The scliooT needs the presence of ovory parent and person interested in thu achool. IA large attendance ia expected, since every class in school Is making a special effort to have their parents at the meeting. Football Game Mere Frnday On Friday afternoon at 3:18 o’clock tho John VV. llanos High School, formerly known as North High School, vvill play the 'Mocksville High School, football team at Mockaville. It ia oxpect- 'ed. .that tho game will bp a very e;;olting one, as Mockavilfle has not been defeated oil the - home The Davie County Red Cross ia a Branch of the Winaton- Salem Chapter, nnd waa organized 'as such' during thè period of the World War. Mr. Baxter S. Moore is Chiiirman of the Winaton- Salem Chapter, and Mrs. Robert McArfhur, Jr., of Wihaton-Siilem is' Roll Call Chairman for the en tire Chapter. Mr. W. P. Robinson, Mocksville, is Chairman of the Davie County Branch of the Red Croaa, and Mias Leona Graham of Mocks ville is Treasurer. Dr. W. M. Long is Roll Call Chairman. AT COOLEEMEE SA'rURDAY AFTERÌVOON to hold the record, though tho team is cri)ipled by the loss of several men. > Since the Mockaville boys havo born away for several games a largo crowd is expected at tho game. Liherty Philathea Class Hias Meeting, November 6th C o u n t J M itc h e n C o n te s t til« morning and evening ser- on Sunday, and brought I ¡'"‘-‘it, helpful meaaagea on ■'•ll DCVii,?Jona. Up waa heard by cungregatioris, tho' oveniiM? I'vice being attended by mem- of the other churchea also, 'y. W. C, Coopor and Rev, J. H- iif-'luini gave fraternal greet- ,‘p 111 behalf of their congrega- Avett and №ily iidVß been welcom.'d t)y _ _ J ’j’ «id frienda nnd made new Ii^hat tho ** ■'’iucc their arrival hero laßt r, Revolutionary . 0 ni , Avett, newly np- oueation may come up, “Why all J 'ted pastor of the Methodist Restoration” ? For about'’ ^iiieii occupied the pulpit yyn,,g ,Aaaoci(ation for tlio Preservation of Virginia An- tiquitio.s (APVA) had been rea- cuing ita historical points oblivdon. The Prtvlslv Church thirty years ago, undei x),..Jdeclared county winner.rection of ita Tlie kitchen eonteat project, which waa atarted nt the begin ning of tho Horne Improvement study, in the Home Demonstra tion Clubs of Davie County, will cloao at the end of thia week. Miss Mamie N. Whisant, special ist in Home Furnishinga and Home Jlnnai'cmont, scored the twenty-two kitchens entering the contest at the beginning of the PUM.U-, from I project, and will return to thia famous Bruton'county lo mako the final scoring, restored The wonrm raising her score the inder 'thi' ■'^i-:KI&hest;ni;.nbw.of pointiv wU! he rector,Mi'uy kiicii-Goodwin. Ten years ago John | ifjtch- in the county entered tne con- nomu bnevroiei, v.u.u.«in nockfeller, J ' ? " Attractivo color schem-j test, but their ideas of conven-steam shovel operated by ed in restoring this listone to\ n ed ^ artistically worked'ience, comfort, and cheerfulness|Thomas is being uaed-in to its original colonia state he the'seem to be contagious and are the dirt from thp Smith 1 time and energy has not been overlooked; height of working surfaces hns been changed, wood boxea raised to prevent stooping and fatigue, storago cabinets built, large and small pieces of equipment have been grouped and arranged in their order of convenience, means of artificial lighting have been raised to pre vent' shadows, working surfaces have been covered with material easily cleaned. In many cases ok'ctric lig’its and water have Jjvun installed', and wood boxes buiit so that -hey can be filled from the oiuside. Only 22 women the county entered the con- Tho Sixth District meeting improved Order of Red Men will hold their district meeting with Mineóla Tribe No. 80 of Coolee mee, Saturday, Nov, 13th also the Council iD’egree of Pocahontas. The opening exercise will be in tho blasement of , Methodist church at 3 P. M.' when' E. M. Holt will deliver thé address of wolcomo for Cooleemee, C. ' B. Hoover for Redmen, R, V, Alex ander for P. 0. S. of A., W. F. 0wen.s for Junior Order and Mrs. E, C, T.-itum for the Ladies’ Club.s, Past Groat Sachem Bryan Hurd will deliver the response nt 3:45, Retire for Business Sess ions, 5 to C o’clock. Band concert by Cooleemee band. G to 7 o’clock old time Basket Supper. 7.05 Presenting Loving Cup and other awards. Adjournment, The Philathea class of Liberty M. ;E, Church held ita monthly meeting with Mrs. Roy Nolley on Saturday night, Nov. Gth, with 17 members and 4 visitors pre- sent. The meeting wns .opened by singing “.Sweet By and . By”. Tho Lord’s prayer by the class. The 8th chapter pf I Corinthians wns read by Mrs. Pauj Carter. Thon the president presided over .the meeting. The minutes of tho last meeting wns read by the secre- titry, Miss Eva., McCulloh. Then several Iniainess matters wore discusscd by the clnaa. Then the moetiiig was ciosed by ainging, "The Kingdom ,1s Coming”. Prayer Was offered by Mr. G. W. Everhardt, ; ■ ^ , At the clo.se of .the meeting,, Mrs. Roy Nolley and Mrs. Henry Walla served reJ’reshmnnts., W. W. Smith To Ereict Building Ground is being prejvired on Wilkosboro Street for a new building, which will bo erected by AV. W, Smith next to the Sin clair Fijling Station. When com pleted it will be occupied by the Homo Chevrolet Company. A C. M. moving Births Isa ' Davie Cons.saty Born, to Jlr, nnd Mra, ,D. A. Poster, of Koiite a. dtuigliier, on Oct. .31. , Born, to Jlr. :and -Mrs. P.,. E, Everhardt, of Route 4, ri son, on , Oft. 31. ■ . . , Born, to Mr. and Mrs.- Mnrtiu Latham, nf Route 2, a daughter, on Oct. 31. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Grady Nail, of Jerusnlem township, a dnughter, on Nov. 2. Born, to Mr. nnd Mrs. V/illiam Lnpish, of Cuna, Route 1, n aon. on Nov. 3. Born, to Mr. and , Jlrs. C. G, Haye, of Mockaville, a daughteiv on Nov. n. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. D. B. Sillier, of Route 4, a daughter, . on Nov, S. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Paul Boger, of Route 3, a daughter; on Nov. 8. \ Borp to Jlr, nnd Mrs. Odell',.:: runk. Approximately tho acieaioa on ui clinniiKO, .was tlono- .to both seasons, and uthe. obiloH. oach bmnir \mâ\v ^^bck.svilleДюувлЛгПГ .'"S' ■I■Ш ■’■'ii :Шр-. .l'iî if 4 ■ íHl 'i : aim ....Ч1В1Г arriva l^'gsday;: afternoort; s original cuiu.m.i ------/ ,u |v,„ kltchen the'seem to be contagious anci are.tne «irt irom uie ¡sraun lot on thbr Strépts,on Nov. 10. a daughter, ■ К.'"Ш Ш ...1.... 4'/l ' b . THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEKPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C THURSDAY, NOV. И, 1!);ìT W e e d F a r m e r s “C.me right in”, says Maiiiigur George Hilton, of tlie Farmers’ Com- iminity Center, Winaton- iinlom. He is greeting Mrs. I!. T. Prickly, T., Ir., Orene, and Mrs. H.| H. Hoed, all of Gcnnanton.i “It’s pretty cold in the oarly morninj!. That’s why «Ü open about 0:30. Dnt it’s warm inside, and if tlm children wanl to slay here and play while vou are shopping, we’vej lota of toys in the sery”. The farmers’ iiiunity Center was nished by six civic iianizations in Winston- cialem, and is beingr con ducted for the convenien ce of tobacco growera their wives and children. Farmers who bring the bills of sale for tobacco sold in Winston-Salem lo the Center, 701 N. Main St., will bo given tickets foj- tliB annual Chri.'ilma.'«; Party, J3cc. 22. nur- Aár Lines Are Planning Faster, Higher Flights Kew York, Nov. 7. — High aI-*TURKKNTINE BUDGET i‘LAN tiVi'da flying in sealed, ¡super- ■ chai'ged cabins, with speeds ap-hour. Turrentine Baptist Church, of which Kev. E. W. Turner is thepruachin.if loO mile.*) an m .m .r-------probably will be offered tho'pastor, has decided on the "God’s traveler on American air trans-j Acre” plan to raise the church >pon lines in another 18 months. On Saturday, Nov. 20. A survey of the research work the accomplished to date inditatcd jq o’clock. Following that the air lines are satisfied o-j.lock „ ^rrent variety With both motor performance und veRotablea, canned fruit, cabin experiments, the latter in- fancy-work and all kinds volying the uae ol eduipment to^„f p,oduce will be sold. All maintain air pres.sure similar lo;,,^ j,,;, tbat only a few thousand feet j,jenibors. and the proceeds will above sea level. ■ ' . . , , Air liners will cniise at 20,- 000 to S5.000 feet. Operating speeds will range from 235 lo 260 miles an hour, aa against the current 190 miles an hov\r. Thirty-five passengers v/ill be flfcfimmodntcd in seat planes and 20 in sleeper planes. .The coast-to-coast elapsed time •hi^B inir to be cut from 17 hours to1l4 hours or less westbound, ml from 15 hours, !’,0 minittes to 12 hoiir.9 eastboiind. be used for the church budget. THE BETA CLUB TAKES Ш NEW MEMBERS MRS,BUNCH ACCEPTS POSITION Mrs. Chnrloa Runcli, of Siates- valle, graduate nurse of Davis HospH,!!, is now with Dr. S. A. Harding’s ofiice here. She was foimerly Miss Katherine Proat, and is well-known in Mocksville. since thfcir arrival here. CORNER CUPBOARD .. (Continued Prom Page 1) the Past”. One can hardly ima-1 ;hjp the'club“: --------- rtf The National Honorary Beta) Club, composed of the following old members: Claire Wall, Ger trude Moore, and Louise Ijames, Цок in eleven new members. The new mumbova were tapped in chapel Friday — that is, the| Beta Club emblem was pinned nn them. The candidates came to the front of the auditorium and took the Beta Club pledge as road by CInire Wall, the temporary presi dent. Each took his place on the rostrum and Miss Lois Torrence, sponsor of tho elub, explained the purpose and objectives ot tho Beta club. To become a member a student must be in the tenth or eleventh grade having maintain ed an average grade of 85. .show ing high ideals of lovalty, r;our-( age, honesty, and leadership. The following juniors and seniors were elected to member- J. A. Craven,uxt; . --- — ' aiuj/ m m t I,.«,,. gine the enormous amount oi^Wayne Ferebee, .Toe Ferebee work that has been done since fii.eene, Geneva Gnibbs, 1ÌJ27: the pulling down of build- Alice Holton, Bob .iames, .Tohn Ing.i, the «.xcavating for original Massey, ' Bessie Owen, and Dorothy Williams. The pledgers were initiated tofoundations, and tho deep re- scaych in libvavies and museum» for every possible detail of Will-! the clu^o^ Friday night.' ;amburg data. Valuable help bass ___ tome from copperplale engrav ings oi some of the Willi-'imsb'irg bnildinp», thnt are in the Rodle-• * » mt. „ MOCKS CHURCH NEWS w,..- ...w ---- . Mr, and Mrs, Virgil Swaim, of iiin Library, O.xi'ord, England, The^ ^vi„stonrSalem. spent Sunday ' '■ with Mr. and Mrs, L. B. Orrell.records of (he Virginia Assemb ly, old inventories, journal.4, let Miss Mabel .Tones, of Winston,ly , OJll ........................ I ______ ters, diaries and maps have been gpe„t week-end with ’Mrs.' o.’ of great assistance. The mam p jongg thoroughfare of Williamsburg, ’m,.. „„j Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Duke of Gloucester Street, rea- jr„,k. wore visitors here Satur- ciiCB for «cvcn-<M«:ht« of a wiile, . f *"'! i'M. and Mrs. L. V. Myers and PUR of William ami Mary College, (.hiidven, Mrs. 0. B, Jones, andto the restored Capitol. Other, s„„day hei-e pieces of special interest that i-eJatives. have buon l’estored through M ' r . |______LL__________ Koekef«ller’.s generosity, are the Governov’s Palace, the Wren-Jones county 4-H club' boys, acvca of winter legumes as cover crops for the aci’es to be seeded to corn. ■ a Palace, tne vvren-i ------- -........of the •College, the lu-,Pl8nni«K .to grow corn next sea- kigh Tavern, the old Court;son, haye planted more than 30 House, the Public Gaol (Jail), the Powder Magazine, and many fine old residences. Al'Hig' Dutco of Gloucester Street even the chitin stores and other business places show their ware» behind colonial fronts, that look like quaint Christmas (;itrds, ft .seem ed .strungo to seo .sheel-ircn hcat- er.s and lioe.s ¡iiid ralcos on a store porch, in tho midst of all tliatj colonial background, but they! form some of U'.e iiccessitics ofi every-day living. This description! is jusl a rnugh outline of (hoj early .American history that lias come to life in the town of Will iamsburg, which a few years ago I had about the population, of Tiini>if«villn. The 'town now Ss I Watch Your Kidneys./ Help Them CleanR« the BIooU of Hurmful Body Wn»to Yftur kidnc/s ftr« eoRBtainUy AlUrinc wftsU ma'it«r irora the btood •tream» Du* kldneyi •ometim«* U* m thjir work-^lo noi set M Natur* Intended— Iail to more Imptfritle« that. I! retained, roay poiMQ the lystoRi upwt tlie whol« body machinery. . 1 , 1.Symptom« may be naRalng backache, »•nilaUMvt htadftche, altRcUa 01 iHMimc»«, setting up night», ■wolling, pufflnew under tho oye»~a feollng of nervous anxliity and Iom of pep and »trength.Othor Mgne of kidnoy or bladder disorder may be burnlnir, «cftnty or too Irflouent urination. .....Thoro ihould be no doubt that promjii »matnu'tlt 111 ivker tMn V.'C^Ovl. UBO T h e D a y w e HE WENT DOWN FIGHTING . . . . that you and I might live in Peace and Security. His was tho aaoriflco best de scribed in that time-honored quotation — "Greater Love hath no man than this . . . that he lay down his Life for another". Yes, his was the time spirit of Patriotism that inspired him to GIVE HIS ALL in devotion to God and country. • • NINETEEN YEARS HAVE PASSED since that memorable Armistice Day of 1918 that brought an end to the greatest conflict the world has ever known. Victory was ours. Yet it might liOt havo boon but for thoae brave lads who lib in Flanders Fields over yonder and in our own con secrated ground. TO THEM, OUR UNDYING GRATITUDE. Armistien Day ia THEIR DAY. Let us keep f.^ith with thorn and on this morning of November 11 at 11 a. m„ FACK TilK EAST with a silent prayer ol thankfiilnOss in remembrance of their noble saorifice for ua. Hofn-Johnstone Co. Mocksville’s Best & Over The Top Mocksville Ice & Fuel Co. Ice, Coal and Wood Caudell Lumber Co. All Kinds 'Building Material Mocksville Motor Co. Elecfric Welding a Specialty E. Pierce Foster Buyer and Ginner of Cotton Kurfees & Ward "Better Servliie" Pure Oil Company OF THE CAROLINAS Bank Of Davie Deposits Insuvcd up to $5,000.00 SAVE WITH Mocksville Building & Loan Association Mayfair Beauty Shop Phone 122 for Appointment Sanford’s Dept. Store “Everything For Everybody” Green Milling Co. Good Flour and Feeds Princess Theatre Davie Counly’H Biggest Show Values LeGrand’s Pharmacy “The R exall Store” Southend Service Station Old Time Pit Barbecu* F. K. Benson & Sons Meal and Feeds Horn Service Station Quality at Low Cost Service Dry Cleaners Quality Dry Cleaning and Preesing Walker Funeral Home Ambulance Service ,rnURSDAY, NOV. 11, 1937 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. |V\^hat Some Great Men Feared lore Than They Feared Death PAGE Я ■|,c Same Thing Challenges the Christian I Jlorc Training Needed in the World’s Ministers Grqatest of Today. Seminary. tnifoim Sunday School J^esson r November 21; l Timothy, 4: l6j H Timothy 2:1-4. By A. C. HUNEYCUTT An aged Confederate veteran ,ce told me that the greatest (¡,r he had of battle before ho jerienced his first one was that . ffould be afraid. He was (raid h;s nerve would give way him and that he would act in manner unibecjoming ,a brave Idler. He feared that, even ore than death itself, he said, jcn Daniel Webster, was on his iatb bed he suffered a period , unconsciouaneas and then ral- td. To a friend sitting by his _jide he asked: “Did I say or anything while I was uncon- liotia unworthy of Daniel Web,- •7” Thft- groat statesman and i(t)r was not afraid of death, ho was afraid that ho might |! bo brave, that he might do wlhing or say something un- [rthy of hia past reputation as jMve courageous man. As death )roa«hod, Mhrtin Luther afraid. Not afraid of death, afraid his life had been .Imt in vain, afraid that the Irk lie had started was about to I swept away. St. Paul was eer ily an.\iou.s, if indeed not faid, as tho shadow of the idiTiaii's axe fell across him. lie was not afraid of doath, icii any one must agree after ding hia second Epistle to hop Timothy of Ephesus. But ivMs nfvaid that the religious trino ho had spent his life lo iWiah and propagate would be jlaniiiiiited by false toachors evi! influences, cli.'irgo thoe, therefore, be- God and tho Lord Jestis ist, who shall judge tho k and tho dead nt His appoar- anrl Mis kingdom: PHRAOH IC WORD; BE INSTANT IN f.SON, OUT OF SEASON; 'HOVE; 11EBIJK,V., EXHORT 'll LONG SUFFERING. FOR 'I TIME WILL COME WHEN KY WILL NOT ENDURE m DOCTRINE; BUT AF- THEIR OWN LUSTS Li- THEY HEAP TO TilEM- IVf« TEA(>H]iR.S HAVING iilNG EARS; AND THEY TURN AWAY THEIR is l''ROM THE TRUTH, AND ‘i'l- RE TURNED UNTO !LKS”. v'roti; the above to Timo- ii'om a Roman dungeon af- (i'p second imprisonment, and he had written it and tho Idone moro Co shape tho Hose Chcvroiei Co., Inc. Sec Ihe New'1938 Chevrolet tew remaining verses of the fourth chapter of, Second Timo thy, he doubtless laid down his pen never to pick it up again. Read this great farewell mes sage written by the man who course of history, both secular and divine, than any other nrian who ovor lived oh this earth, save the Son of Man Himsolf. The World’s Greatest 'i'heological Seminary We havo today many great theological seminaries for the training jf preachers. Some of these have teachers "WITH IT CHING EARS”, wflio, wise in their own conceit, turn away from the truth and unto fables. Paul was a 'great Bomii^ry in himselL He sought thq trutli and Sound in it Jesus Christ, and in his instructions to young Preacher Timothy, it was not a matter of what he himself thought, nor what some learned toachor might think, but with him it was "Thus SAYETH THE f,ORD”. "PREACH THE WORjD”, he, .therefore, adi»onishos young Timothy. I would not set myself up as one capab|lo of instructing the preachers of tho country, but since the subject for tho uniform Sunday school lesson for Novem ber 14th is, "The Christian Minis-, lor”, I would most humbly point every minister in America to Paul’s great theological seminary which ia embodied in First and Second Timothy. The first of these epistles was written about three years after Paul had won hia first appeal to Caesar. Tho dungeon after the apostle had boon taken in custody the second, time, under tho reign of the Em-' poi'or Nero, about the year 05 A. D„ charged with being a load er of tho Christians throughout the world. It la Up To the Preachers Tho thing Paul feared most as ho approached tho end was the thing which is threatening to un dermine the very foundation of tho chuiy.h of today, false toach- ors, with ‘‘Itching oars”, divert ing tho TRUTH, or attempting to do so. And it isi up to the preachers of THE WORD to atand like a stone wall against this army of would bo destroyers of the faith. And for yrnowed inspiration, enlhusiasm and in struction, they should turn again to tho TIOACHINGS OF THE GREAT APOSTi.E TO THE GENTU;ES. if our Christian ministers would preserve' the faith ot our fathers thoy must be ever alort. They must ers has sprung up which obser- PREACH THE WORD IN ITSjvea no traditional days. This PURITiT. They must "Bo IN-'change in consumer demand STANT IN SEASON AND ¡keeps the birds flowing to the OUT OF SEASON. They must be market continuously. Also it has sympathetic, but courageous.!resulted in younger and smaller This is no age for lazy, easy turkeys being marketed, going preachers of the jolly fish Maupin points out 'that since variety. They must' be "wise as ¡the price of turkeys has dropped serpents and harmless as doves”,'in recent years until it closely They must be trained, humble, approaches the price of chickens, romotnbering meanwhile that the the cost of production to the greatest source of wisdom is the'farmer has become of vital im- Holy Scriptures. ' They must}portance. CATTLE AND LAMBS WILL BRING YOU THE HIGHEST PRICES know other books, but they must know the Bible still the more. We have many, many great preachers in this country, preachers on the order of those admonished by Paul in his let ters to Timothy. Thank God for them and their noble influence. One such, during a period of d«- pression, asked 'me the other day, "Do you really think, after ag* The death rate of young and growing turkeys and efficient and economical feeding enter largely into the cost o-f product ion, tho State College poultry- man says. In tests it has been found that from SYz to 4Vii pounds of mash and grain are required to produce one pound of live turkey prior to 2G weeks of all, that Wo preachers are doing the world any good?” He went up to. this age ,tho approximate on stating that he was preaching with all the earnestness, of his aoul, "But”, said he, “ while my people seem interested, yet, they, do not sticm to be gettine: any ÿoung, hqns attaining an averageKnffoi*»» 1 -I 1 Л ___-1.. • rr^__better”. To him all I could say v.’r.s PREACH THE WORD, and be assured that you good ministei's are certainly holding your own, and but for your work, though you at times may think it worth less, our boasted civilization would go to piocos. And so I pass this along to the consideration of the hundreds of sarnoi;t preach ers who will read this, with the added admonition; GO BACK TO ST. PAUL’S miEOLOaiCAL SEMINARY, FIRST ANID SE COND TIMOTHY. NORTH CAROLINA IDEAL FOR GROWING TURKEYS Althoiurh turkeys are not numerou.M in North Carolina, there ia evidence to show that as fine market birds can bo pro duced here as in any slate iu the union. Unfortunately, declares C. J. Maupin, e.xtension poultry sjiec- lalist at Slate College, many producers have not given careful study lo the food requirementa of the growing turkey or enough attention to tho proper methods necessary tn grow healthy birds. While most people eat turkey only on Thanksgiving and Christ mas, a now ordor of turkey-eat- .,<w f e w JOHN DEERE MANURE SPREADER Por over 25 years, the 'eater on the axle has Jeen the big reason why ohn Deere Spreaders are easier to load, easier to 'ull—why they do better orlc and last longer, nd, today, in the ohn Deere, this famous atented feature is still he biggest improvement made in spreader iisign. Come in. In Addftfon to the beater oa tho iM]e, the John Ueero uffen these outitandlnff (eatureii )lr Roller bearloffi at enda of «11 three beatera. A* Mew'typewjdenpread beater wonT Tvrap. Hr Bardoned ateel roller drtfo chain. Hr Bax of highoat’grado wood, mountod on Steel frame, rigidly braced. if Hear/ oijflhlon sprlngi at front end. i f Steel pole And ovenen». i( Llme-opreadinff atvuoh- mont avalMMo. M artin Brothers (ïî^ttÎEÉRE' QUALITY- llVlPLElVlENts.AÑ0 SERVIC.g INE REASON HEADACHES ARE RELIEVED so FAST Whore, mash and grain are fed consumption will probjibly be about 80 pounds for males at tainiug a'J weight.of 18 pounds and ajiprbximately 60 pounds for Mvelght of 11 1-2 pounds. Even •where (there is an. excellent range, the best growth and fin ish will be secured when growing turkeys have exness tn mash. Carrol Haney of Marshville, roule 4, has 300 cross-bred New Hampshire Red and Whito Leg horn chickens stortod as a winter broiler project. So far his mort ality has beon only ono percent 'and the birds weigh about one pound' cach. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE Pricea for well-finished cattle and- lambs are likely to continue near present levels for the ne.Kt few months, according to L. I. Caso, beef cuttle and sheep spe cialist for the State College Ex tension Service. Prices farmers receive for hogs aro expected to go down some as they usually do during the fall, and winter months. But even wilh this usual decline, hog prices aro expected to average at least as high as a year ago. Many sections of North Caro lina produced a bumper crop of corn this year. Case said. There fore, with prospects for lower corn prices and a relatively high level of hog prices, the corn-hog during the next few months. The improved feed-grain situa- awine fooding and production tion also points to an increasa in the number of cattle and lambs fed this year, the exten* sion specialist declared. T h e outlook for sheep and lambs has changed birt little dur ing tho past month. .Marketlngr will be larger this fall than in the past summer, but the effect of the increased marketing on prices will be offset largely bjr nn expected strong demand for feeder lambs in the Corn Belt. In mid-September cattle pricca reached the highest level in about 17 years because of the marked shortage of grain-fed cattle in the slaughter supply, Case pointed out. Prices of well- finished ciattle lare expected Ito continue relatively high, . or at least until increased suppUea of grain-fed cattle become availabl* next winter «nd eprinar. LetJrnnd’s Pharmacy Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C, I find I c»n tr»v«l three mile* by Greyhound at the eoit of driving one mile in my own cacf-and it’t ■ emuli on* at thatl lidet thera’a no drivine attain, no worry, juat aolld comfort the Snper-Coach way. GREY^iroUND S E E IT! H EA R IT ' TU N E IT! THE REASON BAYER ASPIRIN WORKS SO FAST Diop a Baytr Aipltln labial Into a {umbl«f of wotir. By Ih* lima It hlli Ihi bollom of Ih* glaii 11 Ii dtilnUflfaling. Thit ipM d ( > <lliinl*0rallon *паЫ** C indn* CMUR Aiplrln labial! lo ilott ‘'‘loklng hola" of hiadach* and liml- lar polq a faw minutai aitar юЫпд. AU poople ’.vilo siilTcr occasionally fiijDi licodafihos ought to know this wnv lo quick reliAt thfi lirst siKn of .luch pnin. laKC t’wo Kaycr Aapirin tablets »■ilh a hiiU glass of water. Sorae- iillicit the pain is more severe, •sotlicr dose is neccssary later, «ocor.Ung to dirccUons.If hcadache,s kcc]» cominfl back we advise you to see your own phyiitian. He will look _ for the Miise ia order to correct it.The price now is only 15/ for twolvn tablets or two full doren Jot 25 vents — virtually, only a «eat apiRcc. ШIKC l y TABLETS V irtu ally 1 cen t a tab let ., "i" ' AUI'HORIZED DEALER! Fault le.s.'i and Apex Wash e s RCA-Viclor Radios Conli i i-.ital Bedroom Fur- lilluro Bigelow— Rugs nnd Car pets lÎALiTr furniture 124 EAST INNES ST.SALISBURY, N. C. AUTHORIZED DEALER! Philco Radios New Perfection Oil Stoves Khoeler Living Room Fur niture Simmona Beds and Bod- dir~; Mooro's Circulators f' H í'тшл S L i. l i \ i í " '|Ь А «* ^í* / 'í'Svi'í; PAGE 4 The Mocksville Enterprise jpubliehed Every Thursday at MockaviUt North Carulina A. C. HMnwcutt Ëditor and Publisher Subscription R ates: »1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 centg Strictly in Advance________ /taiiewd at the post offine at Mocksville, N. C., •s second-class m»t(:er under the act of March I, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- • 'verti^'!^Pt rates for cards of tSanks, • rea*.uwL.ii notices, Obituaries, etc., and * wHI HOt accept any thing lees than 35 • cents «*«h with copy unless you have • regular monthly accounts with us. * W e dp not mean to be hard on any " one, but small items of this nature force • UB to demand the cash with copy. All • ■ucb received by us in the future with- * out the eaali or stan'pi will not pubr • lUtember of The Conaolidated D rive fo r * C o in try N ewspaper National' AdverM»iiiSI * N ational’ A dvertising Pepre^ei|tatlye * Am erican Preas Assnci^tiim- * 225 W est 39th St., New York City. • Mocksville, N. C., Thuraday, Nov. 11, 19^7 « • # • #And now also,the axe is laid untpitne ropt of the trees; evory tree there fore which bringeth not forth good fruit is hewn down, and cast into the fire. — Luke'3:9; A GREAT SOUL PASSES The deatH of Judge Thomas J. Shaw nt his liomc in; Grepnsbora luat week marked the paaaing of liii fti)Ic jurist niwl a groat soul. He wns a scholar nnd a' generation of the old pchool. Those w'ho know him only casually sometimea thoiight he v/ah hard with his ■ punishment of offenders, but ho who know him more intimately, did not think so. His sense of duty was such that he was many times forced to go contrary to his personal feelingn, but he took no pleasure in punish ing criminals. The writer waa present at a hearing before him a few years ago, and had we not known hia inner feelings before, we should never afterwards have questioned their nature, An old man 80 years of age was cited to nppnal before Judge Shaw and show caiisi! Avhy ho should not be punished for fontrmnt of court. Another auperior Court judge had signed an injunction restrnining ■ thc old gentleman from cutting timber on a ti'nc.t of li'.ntl, )ien(iing lliu termination of a suit to determine who miglit bo the owner of the land. Tho old man ignored tiie injunc tion. At the hearing ho told Judge Shnw that lie did not Icnow the aeriousneaa of hia of- ienae of cutting timber on the land after thc order to Ctiaso had been served on him. Hi.t la>vyei' made a pathctic nppeal in the defend ant’« bolinlf, pleading hia good character, his extreme ai;e, the fact that he was unlearned and did not realize the seriousnea? of defying tl'.o court, and that the old gentleman having , beon in pnssenaion of the land so long thought ii was hia, even though in law it may not have bef'n, “I am going to give due eredit to lliis defendant for his ohi ago. I am going tn givo !iim credit for lli^^ pi>s( good linhavior. I am going to give liim credit for' not thor oughly realizing the seriousness of hia act in violating nn order of tlie ’court. ■ I ani going to take into consideration tho very able and pathetic appeal of his counsel. But T can’t let him (iff. with out at least a ten day term in jail”. And as he looked at the oltl man . and sentencetl liim, we saw tears well up in Jiis eyes, --------------------0-------------------- STOP THE SUPl'i-V? THEN STOP THE , i7'EiVi AiNi^ AND THIS TS NEWS, TOO ‘ A Wrnfl'^ll new.^ dispatch the other day stated that during the first three montha of liquor control in Wake County, Alcololic Ef'M'd of f'lontrol nfficer'! seized nine stills, 187 gallons of whiskey, 16,000 gallons of mash, 2,000 pounds of, .sugar, .100 pounds of meal four baga of malt ant] 57 eases of jars. That is what officers tionfiscated. And that was a more speck of what really was done in the blockading bu.^ineaa in Wake County during those three monti'''. That was what officers actually slipped nn r.,i. Multiply it 100 ))or cent, and you may have aome idea of the Ijloekadinf business \v'v>h really went on In Wake County durin'r thoso three montha. All of which goes to slui'w that CONTROL will not stop Mockatliiig and boot-legging, T( can’t be .«(oppe-l l)y law. As long na there are plenty of cuatomor.s and consumer.s, there will be Wofkader.s and boollegirers. Somctliing liapponod in Slorganton last week which may not havo a i)arallel in thi.s Kiafi; in .'I eenfiiry, A son and a grandson were born to Mr, and Mrs, Harrison H, Prit chard tl'.fi .‘iame tlav, A d.'iughter of thu fafht'r and .grandfather, Mra, Carl Roberts, gave bii’tli tn JI son tho same day her mother presented her father with a boy. Such tilings do really hapnen. but thoy aro ao few nnd far between that when they do happen it innko.s news-real news. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLB, N. C. WHAT’ri THE USE? One of the myateriea of the age to us is why such nationa na Englnnd, The United States and France will continue to sign treatiea, ac cords, pacta, agreements and leagues with Japan, Italy and Germany, They do not re gard them as even scraps of paper, nnd they violate them without even a blush or an apology when such treaties, pacts, etc,, get in their way. Moreover, as a rule, it seema to us, these outlaw nations use such agreements merely to advance their own interests and against the interests of the nations signing up with them. That was pretty rough stuff which Senator Bailey handed out against the "New Deal" in an address before The Economic Club at Wor- nhester, Mass., Inst week. Our senior sena tor charged the United States Department of Agriculture with seeking absolute control over every farm in the nation and that Washington is seeking control over “practic- nlly every business and industry”. In sub stance he charged the president with trying to force Congress to abdicate, and with seek ing to mould tho Supreme Court to interpret according to his views in his effort to “scuttle constitutibnal limitations”. Senator «jieligyes that the so-called “mass-demo- cra«r’*'i^ democracy it. all, “but dictator- shif^^^ lic^charged the Department of . Jus tice with Having been turned into a “depart ment' of'pinipaganda to UNDERMINE 'THE CONSTÍTUtlON”. A*gain we declare that with great democrats \iko pur senior Senator making such charges i\ga|nst officers elected on the democratic ticket and'ihpse .ippointed by officials elect ed on tlie democratic ticket, IT IS HIGH TIME FOR THE PEOPLE OF THIS NATION WHO REVERENICE CGNSTITUTIONAL GOVERNiMENT TO START THINKING WITH BOTH SliDES OP THEIR HEADS. Senator Bailèy certainly ought to be in a position to know some,of the things going on in Washington, and' certainly no one can charge him with di.shonesty, for no one knows better than he the grent popularity of the “New Deni”, and were he interested in his own welfare and wide popularity, nnd if cared little about our present CONSTITUTIONAL FORM OF GOVERNMENT, then certninly ho would line up one hundred per cent with the President, In other words Senator Bailey, knows full well that his stand is against his own political welfare, IThis should cause thinking people to give hi? words the more serious consideration. HARD WINTER PROPHESIED Along about thia season of the year w'e al} begin to speculate on the kind of winter we shall have. Weather propheta the country over attempt to foretell the coming weather conditions. Already we have heard predica tion of a hard winter bn'sod on tho Inrge nut, acorn and persimmon crop. And, if there is anything to the sign that an abundant crop of that kind is ah indication of a bad . winter, then certainly we are in for it. But here comes a new sign, that ia,, one we do not re- vcall ever having hoard of before. Up in the -•itate of Wisconsin the bears are making up usual raids on kitchens, gardens, orchard.^ nnd bee hives. Game wardens up there aaÿ that ia a sure sign of a long hard winter. ----------------------b----------------------- P R E S S c o m m e n t ] ; 'WORLD HIGHWAY BUILDING According to a .survey mnde by the autiomo- bile manufacturer.s association of America', the total length of the highways of the, workl is i),900,ООО miles of which 3,000,000 milea have been constructed in the past eight yeara. Thc prediction is made-that, notwithstanding tho great progreaa in highway construction in all parts of the world in less than a decade, we arc destined to see much more remarkable advances in the next ten yeara. Americans are in a way acquainted with the progreaa in highway building in the United States since the close of the World War but few know what is being done in otlier parts of the world. The survey says thia ot foreign highway bitilding; “Germany is rapidly completing its auto bahn system consiating of 5,000 miles of the moat modern expreas highways to be found anywhere in th<i world. “An 8,000-mile route from Cnpe to Cniro now enables motorists to penetrate ‘darkest’ Africa. Africa also is spanned east and west by road from Gibraltar to Cairo. “The most modern sleeping-bus equipment to be found anywhere in the world is in re gular aervice across tho deserts between Damascus and Bagdad. “Ancient fortification of Paris are beinii utilized to improve traffic facilities and ex pedite the flow of vehicles in and out of the city. “Argentina in spending 1100,000,000 pesos this year on highway projects, completing 22,237 miles of roads 300,000 culverts nnd 231 bridges”. The automobile muat be given the larger part of credit for the boom in road building. The small motor ear, which appealed to the farmers of the United States, started modorn highway construction in this country and, ns better cars wore built, wider interest was shown in better ronds. Today there are more than 28 million motor cars on the highways of tho United States and thero ,4ooms to bo no such thing ns gi'.ch n point seems to jio nn such thing aa , .tnturation. If such a point ahould bt> reached the improved highways in other pnrls of tho world will .absorl) much of tho output of American factories, granting that thoy maintain the place they now occupy as prem ier motor vehicle manufacturera of the world, — From the Gastpnin Gnzettt. ‘ Right pigs fed by Carey Dud ley, Kinaton, route ‘1, netted him a labor profit of $67,71 in a pro ject, Carey feti tlio a balanced ration for 12'1 daya, BUSINESS ttWILS CASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS and timber. I«r fletnils write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro, N. C. 9 lOtf FOR SALE— 20 Berkshire Pigs, 5 nnd С weeks old for .?4.00. See them at my home — J. Frank Hendri.4, Mocksville, N. C., Route 3. WOOD and COAL — See us for your wood and coal. We can give prompt delivery and good лvood and coal. — Davie Brick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr., Day Phono 194, Night Phone 119. 10-14-tf FOK SALE — '30-A Model Fora Pick-Up Truck, a bargiiin for quick buyer. See, A, M. LAIRD, at County Home, Mocksville, Route 4. 11 11 Itp WILL PAY STRAIGHT SALARY .$36.00 per week, man , or woman with auto, sell Egg producer to Farmers. Eureka Mfg. Co., East St. Louis, 111. DR, N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fitter nnd Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107Vi S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop ......i)8s up ,.,50c up ........8i)c up ........80c up Lard, 8 lb, cnrton ...................89c Sugar, 20 I/ba..........................$1,39 Sugar, 10 Lbs...........................57c Sugar, 5 Lbs...............................29c Coffee, loose, pound .............10c Sa'lmon, Pink, 2 cans ...........; 25c Flour, 98 J.bs.........................?2,95 1 car aalt, best grade .........¡fl,]5| Men’s Jiilue Bell Overalls, Sanforized .......................ifl,19 Men’s Ball Band Boots ..,..‘?2,50 up Men’.s Ball Band Overahoca ...... Men’s Work Shirta Dress Shirts ......... Work Pants ........... Dresa Pants ........ij!2,00 to $4,95 5 Boys’ Corduroy Suits .......bl,99 3000 yds, 15c Prints .......10c yd Wfjmen.’a and Children’s ............ Rain Capes .......................98c Men’s Union Suits, heavy wt, 69c Men’s Union Suits, med, wt, 59c Men’s Suits .......$7,88 to $17.50 Boy.s’ Suits ...........$3.98 to $9.95 Plenty Odd Coats, .$2.50 val $1,99 Part Wool Single Blanketa 99c Yard Wide Cotton PlRnnnl, White and aolid colors 13c yd. Father George Sheeting 7VaC By 50 yd. Bolt, Single Yd. 7% c yd,’ Lacfies' Ball Band Galoshes $1.19 Ladies’ Coats .......$3.95 to Lot Ladies’ New Dressea ........;,$1,98 to Children’s Long Sleeve Dresses ...............................SOc Children’s Union Suits 39c up Children’s Coats ,.,,$1,25 to $4,50 Lintleum Rugs, all sizes 9x12 .................................$4.95 0 feet wide, per yard ...........90c 9 feet wide, per yard .....,$1.35 Horse ColHirs ...............$1.15 'up Bridles .....................$1.25 and up Check linos ...........$2.75 and up Heavy Singletree ...................50c All plow points and parts 1-4 less than list Cross Cut Saws ...................$2.25 Diston. Hand Saws .............$1.98 1 Fox 16 ga. Double Barrell .$39.95; 1 Ithica 16 ga IDoublc Barrell ...........................$33.95 t Second Tlnnd Auto, Remington 12 ga„ $(i5.00 value at $40,00 SALES TAX INCLUDED YOUIIS FOR BAR(iAlNS 1>. S.— LiHien lo "Ue.frtishment Time With Singin’ Ssm Ovt-r \V. !-•, ,!, K. ai A. M'.; I\Iondays through FridiO'S' The Song Shop every Friday Night at 10 o’clock over U'-« Columbia Network. -rHURSDAY, NOV. Ц, 1937 ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE 5 Club Meetings Ghurch Neiirs Social Function« Car^i Parties S O C I E T Y M ISS M ARY J. HEITMAN, Social Bditor Local Happening« Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. E. W. Turner is recover-^them for a visit, ing from an attack of flu,-----0----- Frank Stroud, Jr,, of Winaton- Snlem, spent the week-end here. Mr. Joe Carter visited relatives ,it Fork Church at the week-end, --------0—------ Miss Lois 'rorrence spent the week-end at her home is Gas tonia, Miss Alice Lee spent Thursday with the Misses Knox, in Salis bury, Mrs, J. A, Daniel, who has been indisposed, in some better, we are glad to state.------ .fj............... Miss Bess Shannon, of Gaston ia, was the week-end guests of MIbb Sarah Gaither. Miases Boftha, С1п)'п nnd Mnr- inumljors, Mra, GoorgovBrynn ro- vieweil nn interesting chapter from the home miaaion book, ____ P I'nday, During the aocial hour Euvot;ionnl, Rev, A, A, Lyerly; MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Address of Welcome, Mr, 'VV, M, ---------- Lovelace; Reaponae, Mr, Ralph ?**d Mrs, Ray Beauchamp L, Sparrow; Minutes wero read ‘‘“'i children, of near Clemmons by the secretary, Mrs, C, D. '^''aited .Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Beau- Ward; Special Muaic, by Lawaon champ Sunday, family; Song, Blest be the tie; ^r, and Mrs. Bryon Smith and Instrumental trio, Mrs. Peebles, sl'ildren, of Clemmona, spent Mrs, Leonard and Mi.=>a Lillian Sunday with Mrs, , H, Hilton, Orrell, Rov, J, H, Fulghum, off Mr. and Mrs. Branch Allen and Mocksvillo, delivered an addressCourtney, visited Mr. on Christian Fellowship, that was''“’'* i'^rs, James Carter Sundny, enjoyed very much by all present,’ J- '!’• Phelps and Mrs, J,' Tho treasurer read the report for spent Sunday with rela-' the year: Amount rn,iaod for|‘*''“ Fork, j charity, $167,85; visits to sick,' -------------------------------------—----- 388; trays to sick, 173, A deli cious picnic supper waa aerved to 125 membera and viaitors. much improviid. we are glad to Bryan, Fred Trivette.' and Mrs, W. M,_ Long spent Wed- utriiUy uiid Thui'sduy wilh mva. W, 1. Howoll, in Hamlet. Mr. and Mrs. Cornelius Boon and son, of Philadelphia, arriv ed here last week, and have tak en rooms in Miss Linda Gray Clo- _______ ment’a home. JVIr. Boon is con- B. T. U. RE'VIVAI nected with a nursery in Dnvie County. George onevisitor. Mrs. J. W. Turner. Two members of tho circle, Mrs. D. L. Pardue, chairman, and Mrs. J. P. Hawkins, aro patients in thc Bap tist Hospital. Iho South Yadkin Association is conducting a. B. T, U. revival in a number of ita churches this week. Rev. C. E. Baucom, Baptist Mrs. Ollie Stockton was th week-end guests of Miss Eliza- bjolh Stockton, in Greensboro. -----0------ Mr. and Mrs. J. L, Kurfees visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Kur- feos, in Winston-Salem, Sunday ai'ttrnoon. Mr. and Mrs. Stable Linn and children, of Salisbury, visited Mrs, J, B. Johnstone Sunday af- terjioon. Miss . Elizabeth Stone, of this place,: Mipses Virginia Jenkins, . , _____ Beverly Fowler and Mary Bello'“‘‘“‘•'‘‘■«r of Concord, is in charge Alexander, all of Salisbury Busi- study courst at. thc Jeru- ness College, will leave on Baptist Church, and Mrs. Thursday afternoon, for a motor ^aucom ia conducting a similar trip to Washington.and Williamsburg, Va. A reunion of the Merrell fam ily will be held at the home of Mr. George Merrell, just off the Lexington highway, on Sunday. The occasio,n will be Mr. Mer- rell’s birthday. Dr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, of Latta, S. C., will be among those present. Misa Mary I,ee hns returned from Union County, where she ,sv>ent several weeks with reln- tiTtm, .1, K, Sheek has returned from a nix-weeks’ busineao trip to New Orleans, Hot Springs, and other puiiits south. Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Miller, of Vnitston-Salem, were guests of Mr, and Mrs, Knox Johnstone, over the week-end. Mrs, Grady Ward retimed home Friday from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Lanier, the latter her sis'.ter, in Athens, Ala. Miss Agnes Sanford and schoolmate, Miss Pattie Patton, students nt St. Mary’s School, Raleigh, wore recent guests of the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sanford. Misa Patton is from Asheville, and has visit ed hero before. line of instruction in the Mocks ville Baptist Church. Servicea are held each evening at 7 o’clock, and the junior, intermediate and aenior agea are urged to attend Rev. nnd Mrs. Baucom are guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum during their stay in Davie. E. P, Fmter Buyer nnd Ginnor of Cotton Top Prices— Beat Serv’ce Near Sanford Motor Co. Mocksville, N. C. Phone 89 BENSON-SMITH MARRIAGE An interesting marriage took place in Yprk, S. C., on October 24th, when Miss Lucile Smith, of this county, and John Green Ben son, of Mocksville, were married by Probate Judge E. Gettys Nunn, of that city. The bride is the attractive daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T. B. Smith, of Jeru salem township, and the groom is tho son of Mr. and Mrs. P. K. Benson. He is well-known in Davie, and is employed by Green Milling Company. Mr. and Mrs. Benson are living with hia par ents for the present. The Enter-, prise extends ita best wishes for' llieir happiness. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Miss Hazel Baity, librarian of the South Senior High School, Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, librarian in the High School, Rof'.k Hill, S. C., spent the week end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Biadley. Mrs. C. M. Littleton, Jr., and daughter, Mary Linwood, of. Char lotte, aro spentling this week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. Miss Sarah <3rant, of St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro, who haa been with her parents for two' weeks, will return to Greens boro on Friday. DR. W. C. MARTIN AT HOME Dr. W, C, Martin returned homo Monday afternoon from the Bapti.sl Hoapital, Winston-Salem, where lio haa boon n pntlent for sevei'a! weeks. His mnny friends will li.-; glad to know that his condition sliowa improvement, -----0----- SALISBURY DINNER Mra, F, M, Jolinson and Miss Elizab>ith Stone wero guests of Mr.i. Luna Williams, of Salisbury, at a delightful dinner on Tuesday. Other.') enjoying Mrs. Williams’ hospitalil,y wore her daughter, Mra. E. C. Sweeny, of Saliabury, and Mias Sallie Chunn, of Statesville. Mri. F. M. Johnson is spending « while at her home, after being with Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, in Winaton-Salem for several months. Miss Nell Holthouser spout S^iturday night with Mrs. A. B. Puir, in Charlotte, and was ac companied home Sunday by Mrs. Fu.iT and two sons. Mrs. V. E. Swaim spent the week-end with Mra, Chsrlea Maose, in Greensboro. Mrs. M, K, Fate, of Burlington, joined ber mother there on Sunday. Misa Hayden Sanford, of Agnoa Scott College, Dei(atur, Gn., spent tho pnat week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. San ford. Rufus Sanford, Jr., law student at the University of North Carolina, and schoolmate, Mr. Whicker, of North Wilkes boro; also wero here for the week end. COOLEEMEE FLOWER SHOW Wias Eleanor Woodruff, of Mchtreat College, waa at homo ior the week-end. Mrs. C. G. Woodruff and Sanford Woodruff peccmpanied her ibaiik on Mon day. Mra, E. H, Morris, Mr, and E. 0, Morris and daughters, Hayden and Dorothy Gai ther, spent Sunday with Misses Eii:;a and Dan Douthit, at Clem- »lOilS, --------p-------- Sir. and Mra, L, A, Koonts and '¡•“iiRhtor, Jean, and Mr, nnd H, G, Pittman, and dnugh- ter, Annn, of Asheville, visited "*'• iiiul Mrs, J, C, Dwiggons re cently. MRS. HAWKINS IN HOSPITAL Mrs, J, F, Hawkins underwent a major operation, at thc Bap tist Hospital, in Winston-Salern, Saturday morning. Her numbers of friends, here and elsewhere, will be glad to know that hor condition is very satisfactory. -----0----- WEEK OF PRAYER MEETING A Week of Prayer service will be held in the ladioa’ parlor of the Methodist Church, on Thurs day afternoon at 3 o’clock. Mrs. J. H. Thompson, president of the ausiliary. wiii 'preside. 'The of fering will go for tkc rellretiieni; and:'-relief fund for deaconesses anti missionaries. A special pro gram -liaa been prepared, and all members are urged to attend. ATTEND ARMISTICE PROilRAM Messrs. J. M. Horn, B. C. Cle ment;' J. P. LeGrand, R. S. Mc Neil) and E. E. Gibson attended an Armistice celebration given in The ladies of the Cooleemee Methodist Church held their an nual flt)wer show on Saturday, Nov. G, in the church basement. An artistic arrangement of mag nificent chrysanthemums occup ied the stage, and showed to great ndvnntage against a dark green curtain. Colors ranging from bronze, yellow, orchid and white, in large sizes, down to dninty pompons of various shades, made up the display. Potted plants, roses, and rock gardens also_ added to the scene. Seldom has it beon our pleasure to see such a beautiful collection of chrysanthemums. Thero waa no chargo to see the flowers, but they were worth paying an ad mission fee. The ladies sold chicken salad, o.ystera, and indi vidual chicken pies. IJAMES-YELVERTON MARRIAGE A marriage of much interest hcib iiiiu in ea.5terii Caroliua v.'a.'S quietly solemnised in the apart ment of Mr. ond Mrs. Dennis Silverdis, on Saturday evening, Oct. 30, nt 7 o’clock, when Mrs. Mnrgaret Maybelle Yelverton be came the bride of, Mr, Jerry L. Ijames, of Cooleemee, with Rev. J. H. Fulghum perfoming the impressive ceremony. The bride waa attractive in a becoming black ensemble with touches of white. She is from Washington, Mr.s. R, p. Click and' children, Millie and Jane, spent tho week- cnd with hor aunt, Mrs. Bessie ^toneatroet, -in Winaton-Salem. Clifk joined them there on GRACE CLIlhPORD Sunday, Thomasville on Sunday after- N, C., where she took her nurse’s noon, when Congressman J. Walt- training in the widely-known er Lambeth made an address on}Tayloe Hospital. She has dono World Pence, and showed sound private nursing, and recently has pictures of the World War been connected with Dr. S. A. monumonta dedicated in France, Harding’a office. Mr. Ijames is a well-known citizen of Cooleemee, and holds a responsible position with Erwin Cotton Mills, Both ho and hi.s brid(! have numbers of Corn ahucklnga ore the order of the day in our community. Miaa ,Iottie Smith, of Mocka- villo, apent one night laat week with Misa Pauline Bean. Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood! have moved from this community; lo E. L. Snider farm near| Churchland. We wish them much success in their now homo. Misses Omie Jane Jones and PonrI Bnrnes spent Thuraday in ^Vinston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs. Joo Smith have moved to their farm here, we welcome these people to our community. Rev. IT. C. Sprinkle, of Lexing ton, apent one day laat week on his farm here. Misa Pauline Barnhart, of Fork Church, apent aeveral days last week with her sister, Mrs. I Joo Smith. I Ascension Chapel Sunday School enjoyed n weiner and marshmallow roast at the home| of Mrs. Cora Kimmer Saturday night. Mr, and Mra, G, A, , Sheet!» .spent Saturday afternoon with Mr, nnd Mra, Joe. Smith, Mr, nnd Mrs, J. W, Jones and two daughters nnd Mr. Jake' Jonea spent Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mr.-:. R. C. Barnea and family. Mra. J. A. .Wood spent last week with her aiater, Mrs. Hugh Robertson at Bixby. A numb,er of young people from thia community attended the party nt J. N. Richardson’s Saturday night given by the Junior ipirl’a Sunday school cla.«ia at the Baptist Church, Mr, and Mrs, Jim McBride and family, of Le,Kington, Mlsaes Pauline nnd Fannie Maie Bean, Mlsaes J. W. Jones, Raymond Poster and Abe Forrest visited Mr. nnd Mrs. R. C. Barnes and family Sunday afternoon. IT PAYS TC ADVERTISE SOFLEY’S Barber Shop In the Anderson Bldg., Mocksville. N. C. Completely Remodeled Our »hop ia one of tbe best in this section— First class barbers to give firat class services aud work, Como to see us wo are bet ter prepared to give you tho be,9t in barber work. Patronize Your Local Hardware Store nnd showed sound pictures of tho World War monumonta dedi cated ill France during his recent trip abroad, Mr, Lambeth, with Ambassador Josephus Daniels friends who join The Enterprise and other officials, was a mem ber of the dedication, committee. He also toured other European countries, and is a strong ad vocate for world peace. — —0-------- Wis. TI, Tj. Blackwood and dnu- I'i’ter, Pollls, of Guilford College ------ ('’¡sited her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Monday afternoon. The Scuptme 'I, Holthouser, on Thursday, lesson consisted of verses fiom CIRCLE MEE'rS Tho Graco Clifford Circle of the Baptist Church met at the homo of Mrs, John LeGrand, on in wishing them much happineaa, Mr, nnd Sirs, Ijames aro residing at hia h( mo in Cooleemee. They spent tho past week-end with re latives in the eastern part of'I North Carolina, ADVANCE LADIES’ AID PARTY Tho annual revealing party of the Advance Ladies’ Aid met ini the Community Building, Oct, 13, with tho following program:! PRINCESS THEATRE TODAY nnd FRIDAY “.SLAVE SHIP” SATURDAY “GUNS.'MOKE RANCH” MONDAY - TUESDAY “YOU CAN’T HAVE EVERYTHING” Patronize Your Local H ardware Store A Rccord of 50 Years Continual Service QUALITY Ш CUTLERY Pocket Knives Buteher Knives Paring Knives Sí-ínk Knlres S.:inning Knives H;ni Slicers Putty Knives Sclflsora— Shears Kitchen Knives Slicing Knives Broad Knives Hunters Knives .Kitchen Cleavers Wall Scrapers Largest Stock — Most Complete Assortm ent Come In anti Look ’em Over Mocksville Hardware Go. T h e AN CHOR Co. “SHOPPING CENTER OF WiNSTON-SALEM” Get Ready F©r TIianksgiviHig! Thanksgiving Sale of FIN E LIN EN S BEDDING and DRAPERIES Mnny unmatchnble values bought especially for this event. We have even Imported direct some of these lovely linena ourselveii in order to give you tho lowest possible pricea. Look over your linens, betldings, curtains, etc., think of Thanksgiving guesta, nnd let us help you prepare for them now. S A F E T Y w i t h C O M F O R T llia t’s what onr SPEC IA L “eiiMPEii 10 S E R V IC E gives you. Have your car prepared for viriiiter now. k u rfe e s & W a rd ‘‘Better Service” Tires Batteries Anti-freeze Water Heaters Entertainment Festival Nov. 17th И VI ('1 к C r S e i^ L S T m liiir ^ s p e l of John, given by the Song, Onwnrd, Christian Soldiers, 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAÎ. N 0^ 11, Í937 THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER ÍWi! <• ‘i f litìiiM ]' \!Щ}ь Li. tw*!' m i Щ:: ’P I t Welcome То Community Center ATLANTIC OCEAN IS GETTING BLUER A I'aiiiy dny ill town gavu these challenges J. C. Giinter, of Ara- iobaeco growers time for visiting ,.ut, to a game of checkers. Look- at the Purmers’ Community Cent er, Winston-SaFem. While R. T. Kennedy and E. R. Walker, of near Thomasville, talk of tobacco JIames Walker, of Thomasville, ing on is C. G. Buelin, of Ara rat. The Farmers’ Community Cen- accommodations for tobacco grov/uri and their families. Ii: is hoadiiuarters for distribution of tickets to the annual Christmas Party, too. This will bo held ter provides warrii, r.omfortable ' December 22. Is it A Fa c t T h a t T h e Sleeping G ia n t O f O ld N o Lo n g e r Slum bers War Lord Says His Country Will Not (iive In To The Nation Which Seeks To Plunder His People And Dominate His Country Without doubt lavv old China! ji at last awake. The Sleeping Kiant no longer slumbers, if the spirit the Chinese people are -dis-, playing would indicate anything. Not so well prepared for war as Japaji, yet the army of China has foòièd, liot only Japan since the Vv-ar started, but tho world aa well. And although somewhat beaten at this timo, General, Chiang Kai-sheck says hia peo-j ÿle mean to. hold out. An Asso-, elated Press dispatch from Nan-, king a few days ago had this to say; ; ; Centralissimo Ghiansf, Kaishek today isaucd" a formal atatemcnt appó.';!ng direct 'negotiations with AAA marketing agreements Japan for settlement of thè far,are helping farmers regulate the eastern conflict. . ' flow of commodities to market, The Premier of China and:This ¡a making for better and chief of Tier defense force.s re-.more stable prices for some pro- affirmed Chipa's determination to, ducts. continue tho,sanguinary s t r u g g i c i ------------------------------- until “justice is re-eHtablished in LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEVVS this part of the world”. livered a very interesting mess age to his listeners. Mrs. C. P. Hege returned homo from a Salisbury hospital Sunday after being a patient there for several days, suffering with a sudden illness. Mr. and Mrs. Reid Thompaon, of Salisbury, visited Mr. Thomp son’s mother, Mrs, Ida Thompson Sunday. Mr, and Mrs. W. C. Paircloth, Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Taylor and Zella Shi:tt attended the memorial M. P, Conference held in Ashe boro, Di', S. W. Taylor, brother of Mr. Taylor, is paiJtor of the Asheboro church Mr. and Mrs. Dave Yokely, Mr, and Mra. Carven Nail and Mra, Lena Nail, of Thomasville, visit ed Mrs, Floreva Shutt Sunday, . Mrs. Lee Sidden, of Greensboro, spent several days last week with hor sister, Mrs. Mattie Poindext er, Raleigh, Nov, !!— The Atlantic ocean is becoming bluer along the North Carolina coast, it was leaj'ncd today. The Department of Conserv«- tion and Developement >s pouring bottles of bluing into the ocean to mako current-velocity tests, according to Theorore S, John son, head of the water resource» division. The tests are part of a beach erosion survey, "One wades out waist deep, pours out the bluing and follows the splotch as long as he can,” Jornaon explianed. “Engineers on shore chart his course,’ Duke Sends His Regrets To Pres. Roosevelt Wmm Pîiris Fall Price Gutting S A L E SEEING IS BELIEVING Como in today and see these Bar gains, Far below sell out prices — Terma to Suit. SPECIAL Modai A Ford Roadster, New Paint, New Tires, New Taga, for only— Pari.M, Nov, 7. — Pci'aons close to tho Duke of Windsor said to day he had sent a measage to President Rooaevelt regretting he would be unable to make his achedulcd call at the White House f'.iiring his tour of the Unii(;d States, Postponement of the 'touv was announced Friday night, 'I'he ineasage to the President, relayed through the British em bassies in Paris and Waahingtoii, was one of many the former King of England sent to tho United States. Paris police acted to enforce t'Jie fletermination of the Duke to retire to the role of priv^atei citizen, now that his American tour haa been called ul'J', A special police patrol wat ¡is- signed to his hotel to en:iiiP(. щ.; vacy. Two police саг.ц t , rud neighboring stroets, i!luc-ci.pe.i agents paaed tlie sidewalks" i' guard against the gathering; of crowds like those Avhich clu-ai'ed the iDuke yesterday. When the Duke and Du-:hes3 went out in the afternoon f!,r drive through the B'oi.4 do HoJ. logne a bodyguard acconiDi.i.iej them. On previous drives thuy luid gono alone. Members of the Duke’s eiitour. age placed before him what :hcy considered evidence hia dociMon to poatpone his journey to ca had turned public opinidi ¡„ his favor. $69.0Q 2-1929 Ford Coupes, one Rumble seat, your choice ¿39.00 with 1935 Ford DaLtixe Tudor, good tires, Dual equipment, aeat cov- era, Waahington Blue paint job. This i.B a nice car for only— $395.00 lOSO Ford Tudor Sedan; Nice at the price— $99.00 Satiford Motor Company Mocksville, N. C. TMHMB IS A VOUN* LAOY IN Nll.ES, VICHOSE FACE IS ALU COVERED .Ф WITH SMILES. SH E A LW A V S- W A S V ^O B R IE D , ■ W hen you're nervous they toll y ou to relnx. Easy .advice to glvn, but m ighty hard to.follow . 'Vou w ill find it m uch easier to relax—to overcome Sleeplessness, Nervous Irritability , Beal- lessnesa, N ervous llcadoche nfter you tako DR. MILES NER'VINE Is n woll known nervo sedativo, j Although the formula from which , it was made has been In use for nearly 60,yours, no better medicine for n tonne, over-wrought nervous coiKÌiiloti liiis ever beon pi'cscrlbed. DR, MILES NERVINE is as up-to-dule ' as this morning’s paper. A t " ■Lnr(Sinn \t n il drug stores.. ГКО botilo or iiacluigo — Ç1.00. / Ж » m il botilo ot pnckago—23 cents, He expressed optimism concern-Mr, and Mrs, R, L, Dean and ing the military situation despite of Spencer .spent Sun- a new Japanese threat to Shang- «ftornoon with Mr. and Mra. hai’s defenders from Hangchow bay where a Japanese column has made deep advances toward the Chinese army’s right flank. MORE TROUBLE. Even if the Brussels peace con ference proposed direct Chinese- Japanose negotiations the gene- Taliaaimo said such a propbaal would “aeiwe no other purpose than to increase China’a difficul- tiea”. Direct negotiations he aaid ■would merely provide Japan ano ther opportunity to press terma which would be unacceptable not oiiiy to China but also unaccept able to the signatories of the Nine-Power treaty. Without effective guaranties. Generalissimo Chaing asserted that any terms vvould be in dang- and children, of er of J.'ipan’s monetary violation,jspent Sunday with in view of past experience, and constitute neither an asaet to Asian stability nor a worthy safeguai'd to ■ China’s integrity and independence. Me said t.hre’e months of fight- W. A. Darr. Sunday viaitora of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nanco were Mr. and Mrs. Lee Nanco and children,, '(»iE Salisbury; Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood, Mr. and Mra. Elmer Yarbrough, all of Tyro. Mr. and Mra. R. L. Buie, Gene and Worth Buie spent Sunday afternoon W. R. Buie and fam ily, of Fork. Mr. and Mrs. R. D, Lamb and Bobb.ie Lamb, visited relatives at Trading Ford Sunday. Those viaiting Mr. T, W, Hart ley Sunday were Mr, and Mra, W, H, Hillard and daughter, Catherine, of .Lexington, Mr, and Mrs, Ed Hunt and children of Hedrick’s G'-ove. Mr. and Mr.s. 'Jcsaa Easter, Mr. and Mrs. Marahail Barnes Churchland Mr, and Mr, and Mrs Ernest Carter spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, B, P. Garrett, of Center, Harold Dean little son of Mr, and Mrs, Adam was right badly ing had proved the efficacy of ¡scalded on his leg by pulling from the Mrs, W. G. McBride. China’s fundamental plan of re sistance which is to conserve her own power while exhausting the enemy’s, INFLICTING LOSSES. Regarding the Shanghai situa tion the ;?e)iorM)issinio stressed that despite the lack of strong fortificalion.i the Chine.se were able to hold .‘iiifierior army ar bay while inflicting “probably the heaviest losses since the Rus so-Japanese war”, Jn North China ho said the Japanese had paid heavily for the conquest of territory restrict ed to railway zones declaring that "The Japanese advance into the interior is besot by fresh dif- ficultiey”, Convitii'nd that the ultimate victory bi'longs to China”, Chiang said Chi.’iii’s position was basecl Misses Alma and Ella Shutt, on un.'fwerving adherence to the of Winston, visited relatives here Nine-PoM'er and other treaties ¡Sunday afternoon, and on co-operation in a collect-| Rev, A. A, Lyerly, filled his re ive effort t(i compose the far'gular appointment at the M, E. Fall Clearance Sble df U SED cjm s ALL THESE CARS MUST GO! 1 1930 Plymouth Coupe, Dual Equipment, looks like _neiv.,.jQ:w' mileage, for only ...................$525 1 1935 Ford V-8 Coach, wi№’ Radio and Heater, good paint, runs good. Special ...............$32o 1 1983 Plymouth Coach, motor thoroughly ov'crhauled, price to sell .............................................?!J15 1931 Chevrolet Coupe ...........$125 T Model Ford ...........................SIO 1 1929 Ford Roadster ..........,...$36 1 1928 Buick Sedan ...........S90.00 1 1930 Chevrolet Coupe) good tirea ............................................$35 1 193G Plymouth Coach, A-1 con dition, 13,000 actual mileage, ori ginal tires. A real buy for ?575 1 1934 V-8 Coach, good condi tion ...........................................$310 One new built Trailer ...........$25 A Few Sales Made Last W eek AT T a y l o r ’S W a r e i t o i i s e i ^iñston>^sálem , N. с. a cup of hot coffee table Sunday. Mr. and Mrs, S, K, Rowe and children, of Yadkin spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs, J. li. Grubb, Mr, an'd Mra, E, S, Cope, of Spencor wore Sunday gueata of i ^.,35 ^„^0 Radio $19.95 Bpencer was ,Bun{lay 'guosts „ • .m i i < i ^ , Mr, and Mrs, F, Barnhart,Mrs. Adjim Barnhart spent sov- tiailei ...................■...........,$2,50 her'Used partS' for 1930 Chevrolet and 1929 and 1930 Ford, oral days last week with sister, Mrs, Marvin Leonard, of Fork, Mr, and Mrs, Leonard an nounce the birth of a daughter! ' Oct, 30th, who has been named 1 'Dozen Re-treaded tires, lC-17- Betti’e Sue Leonard, i «nfl 20 inch rims, cheap for Mr, and Mrs, Cliff Fitzgerald ‘lH'ck sale, of Lexington, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. A, Darr. ADVANCE NEWS HE1 RIX-DWI6 GINS MOTOR CO. Chrynler-PIymoulh Sales & Service International Trucks Mocliäville, N. С. R. L. Coble & Sawyer 16 at ...... 14 at ...... 3'4 át ...... 40' at ...... 152 at ...... 154 at ..... 70 at ...... 112 at ...... 116 at ...... 46 at ...... 28-at ...... 156 at ...... J. G. Murphey.' <«8 at „■..... 50 at ...... 176 a f ...... ■ 114 at ....... 194 at ...... 126 a f ...... 112 at '.... 74 at 44 at ...... 32 at .... 44' at ...... 84 at ..... 32 at .... 112 at ...... W. R. Brothers ' 30 at ...... 260 at ...... Carl Allen 10 at ....... 36 at ....... 88 at ....... 56 at ....... Sam Reed 52 at ....... 34 nt ....... 110 at ....... • 122 at ....... J. M. Sisk 24 at ....... 250 at ....... '112 at ....... „83 ,79 .68 ,65 .62 .60 .58 .50 ,48 .47 ,45 .40 112 at .....„,40 130 at .........„.38 Slate & Holder 82 at .........„.67 422 at .........„.44 S. L. Johnson & Son 10 at .........„.60 230 at .........„.41 2 2 2 at ..........,.40 44 at .........„.57 70 at .........„.48 56 nt .........,,.4Q 6Ö at ..........,..43 0. Williams & Allen 40 at .........,,.56 48 at .......43 262 at .........„.41 92 at .........,,.40 Lee Arrington ■ 154 nt ....„.49 60 at .........„.44 208 at „.......,„38 \y. P. Arrington 154 at .......„,„50 , 112 at ■;.........,.44 140 at .........„.40 Geor.ifc Arrington 74 at ..........,.71 96 at .........„.69 100 at ,„.....,„56 70 at .........„.55 Ilo at ..........„46 284 at .....,...„,42 222 nt ..,43 Clark Mayberry 16 at .............58 92 at ..........„50 26 at ............,48 5(5 nt ..........„47 13(5 nt ....„41 130 nt ..........',.41 70 at ..........„37 Grady White 18 at „.........,58 30 at ..........„60 102 at ............47 120 a t ..... 56 at ............40 190 at ....: S. Riiey Ё.W. 'Taylor 30 at ............50 86 at .....46 nt .....,,.44 222 at .....40 at ............,40 224 at .....5Ó nt ............38 162 nt ..... !S & Chilton 64 nt ..... 32 at ..........„55 78 at ..... 34 at ..........„,50 E,H. Canada 84 at ............42 22 at .....90 nt ..........„41 4'8 at .....48 .nt ..........„40 122 at ......J. Alley & Son 56 at ...... 210 nt ..........„,57 156 at 42' at ..........„50 Conrad ITobson 250 at ...........in Ö0 at ......192 nt .............40 90 at ......614 at ..........„40 48 at ......40 nt ....„89 382 lit ......284,at ..........„За 160 at ......on & Beeson P. P. Mounce42 at ..........„56 180. at174 at .....„47 102 at ......102 at „.,......,.40 110 at ......«cnneu & Dillon 20 at ..........„67 6(5 at ............53 282'at ............47 L. M. Renegar 124 at ............52 , 120 at ..........„43 150 at ............42 . 104 at ............37 uciic-ftar & White- 104 nt ............51 150 at ............49 154 at ............42 160 at ............38 L. Dillon 44 at ............5Ü 296 at ............48 04 a;t ............45 8(! at ............89 J. A. Shelton 16 at ............55 J. 200 at ............39 .Í. ,F. Williams 192 at .........,„50 612 at .............41 Gnrrelt & Sawyer 50 at ............50 124 at .........„45 84 at _____44 140 nt ............44 Cri’ssman & Calloway 44 at ............50 206 at ............41 Rufua Lawson 30 at ............61 54 at-............47 . .116 at ............40 L. E, Calloway & Ptilllnni 30 at ....... 310 at ....... MosatSay Morniaig Thursday Morning Т й й з й щ у iL.ÎÎ'.Cb’iîO O n Firieiay. Àftermon pnvie County’s jj(,st Advertiaing Medium Read By Tho Poople Who Arc Abie To Buy .■ Volume бэ (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY. NOV. IS, 1937 Number 61 irillin g P ro g ra m N ig h t O t N ov. 2 4 ¡AROLD D. EIDE TO GIVE IplEXr PROGRAM IN ENTER TAINMENT FESTIVAL I Harold iD. Eide, one of Nor- (jy's pioneers in Spitzberger, les here on Wednesday even- Kov, 24 to tell of hia exper- liices in helping to colonize that Lruii «pot, the northernmost letmiuicnt habitation of white Iin, [jlr. ¡hide's address ia illustrat- I by pictures which he himself tuiring his stay there, with I ihdught of any u'se hut his lirsnnai enjoyment. He takes idicnofs into his confidence aa I unfolds this strange talc of a |(e in \'’hat seema like another mrld, ile thrills audiences every- Ihere he goes. Come and get Tour thrill Wedneaday evening, iovcmber 24. ^ {, Bruce Ward Dies Suddenly 'ГО DE HERE NOVEMBER 24 Jurors Drawn For December Court Captain Richar^;^ W. Gowan Dieis Cai'tain Richard W. Gowan, 96- year-old Confederate veteran died at the home of hia daughter, Mrs. Mayne Curtia in Asheville, Oct.' 26i He waa the aon of Richard Wilaon Gowan and Nancy Ches hire Gov;an, He was born and reared in Davie County and was C. НягЫ« D. SM« Coniin;.; as a great shock to Ш cotr.niunity was the death of lenry D.ucc V/ard, widely-known litizen, \.hich occurred at Ö iteres To Close Thanksgiving Day The following stores will be A. closed for buainesa Thanksgiving Tho following jurors have been drawn to serve for the December terni'of Davie Superior Court, which will convene in Mocksville on Monday, Dec, 6th, with Judge J. H, Clement on the bench. S. S, Beck, A, L. Daywalt, H. C, Hodaon, T, M, Dyaon, C. L. Bea-1 a brother of the late Simeon ver, B. F. Anderson, Rowland Gowan Lakey, B. D, Howell, Pink Mc- Knight, J, L, Ijamea, J. H, Brogden, A. L. Lowder, E, L. Freernan, R. W. Rummage, L, F, Wagoner, Roy A. Williama, W. T. Dwiggins, C. E, Barnhardt, J, W. Smith, J, B. Bailey, Nathan Jar vis, John AV. Jones, J. F. Foster and L. G. Hendrix, C r o p C o n t r o l T r ip s S o lo n s Surviving are one ' daughter, Mrs, Mayne Curtis, ono son, W. The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edit«l by M. J. H, DISPUTE OF COMMITTEES OVE'e COTTON REGULATION MAY HOLD UI* ENTIRE PROGRAM Major Eliot Makes Broadcast It would take many pencils T. Gowan, of Cincinnati; three’«nd quires of paper to describe _______ _____ grandchildren, Mrs. W. 0. Jor-'the handsome antique furniture,.snbcommitteea on don, of Atlanta, Mra, Evelyn Ed- interesting royal pprtraita and wards, of Knoxville, and Mrs, C.'other objects of art that fill tho R. .Mclntre, of Asheville; and‘interiors of the restored William- four great grandchildren, Alao, burg buildinga. Starting at the Washington, Nov. 16 — Senate farm leaders culled in Secretary Wallace today to help clarify tho confused crop control situation. A diitpute between Senate and cotton .... '■’/ Ì three niecea, Mra, J, H. B. Dwig- geiia, Mra, W. J. S. Walker, of Davie County and Mra, Alice regulation appeared likely to de lay the entire adminiatration pro gram for 10 daya. Chairman Smith Democrat of On the evening of November th< erected in 1770, there ia display ed a collection o f relics found in Blount, of Spencer, N. C. Captain'excavatiiig, auch as, .biit.B of china, Gowan served under Major Brown ' gllaas, iron and even’ ailver in Company K. 42nd division of apoons, that haVe given ideas for thJ old Court ilouse, which was gouth Carolina, ahouting dotermi- North Carolina troopa during the Reatoration. Here are alao War Between the States. He' телу "before and after” photo- 11th, among the Armiatice Day alslo served as a member of tho grapha of the Williamaburg programa given over the radio cit, waa a “Town Meeting of the Air”, vil broadcast over Station ^VJZ, in Kni»xv.*lie, where he aerved on the waa designed by Sir Chriatopher nation to call tho Senate agricul ture committee together every Jay "and nights and Sunday,’too, if neceaaary” to get'out a bill, An nounced a conference tomorrow with the secretary. , "We’ve aaked Wallace and . his crov/d up here to explain juat department for many Wren, noted English architect, who also drew the plana for St. Paul’s Cathedral, , London. The li., Tuesday morning, following a;Day: frokc of paralysis, Buffered sev« hours previously. Mr. Ward 1 company with S. M, Call, had lono ’possum hunting in the icffield neighborhood, and )out S;.30 he complained of his |(t(l. Mr, Call, with the assiat- ice of othera, ruahcd the atrick- Inmaa to Dr, D, E. Plummer’s of- lice liera, where it waa aeen that le had a atroke of paralysis. The 1)1(1 Clime at 3 A. M,, as We have licntioncd. I Mr, Ward was the son of Mil- C, Ward, and the late Mrs, iJDie Cuthrell Ward, of farmington, and wag a highly ea- lecraed man. For a number of ara he had resided in Mocks- tile, and waa a salesman for the C. C. Sanford Sons Co, Mocksville Hardware Co, D. I-, Pardue Ideal. Grocery and Market Alliaon-Johnson Co, Martin Bros, J. Fi’ank Hendrix W. J. Johnaon Co. United Variety Store P. T. A. Organized In Mocksville A Parent-Teacher Aasociation was organized at the Mocksville High School on Monday evening, ______ Nov. 15. A short play waa given, rol Company for many yeara. ^and Mrs. B. V. Hedrick, of Salis- e married Misa Margaret bury, apoke on the work of thia the public in general are invited ¡string muaic don’t :oneatrqeti of Davie, and ahe organization. Officers elected attend the aervice, 'one of these prog; irvivc.? him, with two daugh-Iwere: Preaident, Mra. John Le- rs, Mrs. Theolene Doby, of Grand; vice-presidents, Mra. C.and Rev. E, M, Avett; intercating talk from the American point of view, Major Eliot ia a veteran of the World War, and writea for a number of periodicala. He married Misa Sarah Hodgea, daughter of Mrs, J, D, Hodgea and the late Colonel Hodges, of Davie County, Major nnd Mr,«, Eliot visited her mother thia past summer, and hia radio talk was heard with interest here; SERVICES AT HARDISON SUNDAY AFfERNOON Thero will be preaching service nt Hardison’s Church Sunday af ternoon at three o’clock. Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of Mocksville Methodist Church will preach. All membera of Hardison and police department in Ashe- buildinga. ’fhe Wren Building of what all theae farm billa mean'’, e. Later he left Asheville for,the College of William and Mary j,e aaid, JUMPS GUN Jumping the Kun on the tiom.- mittee, Senator Ellondcr, Demo crat of Louiaiana, introduced in the Senate a proposal 'to become effective on a' two-thirds referen-' dum vote of the producers. Ho said he would make a similar proposal for rice, A House agriculture aubcom-; which Major George F. Eliot, of police Brooklyn, N. Y,, waa one of the years, principal apeakera. The subject | I'ly returned to Asheville six cf debate waa whether America';reara ago to make hia home with ¡Wren Building has survived three should or ahould not participate hia daughter. He was buried in firea, and containa the portraita in. European affaira at thia time. Riverside Cemetery in Aaheville,' Major Eliot, who ia well-informed N, C, » cm international affairs, gave an BAZAAR AT BE'FHEL CHURCH The Ladies of Bethef^ M, P. Church will hold their annual bazaai' and barbecue supper at the' church on Saturday, Novem ber 20, beginning at 2 p, m. Chicken pie, opposum and other good things to eat will alao be sold. Come out and help this worthy cause. All proceeds go to the church. RAMBLERS TO BE ON LOCAL STAGE Mocksville, Mrs. Horace Butler, |f Kannhpolia, and one grand- Other surviving relativea Ire hia father, M, C, Ward, who Jives in 'Winston-Salem now, Ijircc brothers, J, L. Ward, of forsyth, Frank C, Ward, of Lau- l«l, Iowa, and Grady N, Ward, |f Ml cksville, and three sisters, «rs, J. C. James, of Farmington, 'li'fl, E, P. Walker, of Winston- Wem, and Mrs. Eugene Arm- Nster, of Raleigh. The funeral ps held at Jericho Christian p«rch of which the deceased *as a member, on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’clock, with Eld- |*r Elam Kuykendall, of ®ns, in charge. Interment was I® the church graveyard, Mr, Ward will be greatly misa- ■<1 throughout Davie County, l"'licro he had many friends. I Pallbearera were S. M, Call, C, |C. Smoot, R. F. Click, Hubert ■•Waiter, Albert Boger, S. F. Bink ley and G. L. Hammer, The jfiinei'ai waa largely attended, and |li>e floral deaigna were numer- iMcthodist Week Of Prayer Held A Week of Prayer service Vas '"^Id in the ladiea’ parlor of the piethodi.Mt Church, laat Thuraday h^teriiL'on, with Mra. J, H, luiompson, preaident of the Mat- Eaton Auxiliary, leading the ''evoti(\nnls, A playet explaining object of the aervice, waa Siven by Mra, E, M, Avett, Mra, Kelly and Mii)a Mary Heit- This offering wi!' -io for fund for retired missionaries ''•’Hi deaconesses, i R. Horn secretary. Miss Elizabeth Naylor; treasurer, Rev. W, C, Cooper, Several yeara ago Mocksville had a very wide-awake P. 'f. A, or- gianization, and we wish much success tx) the faculty and par ents in their renewed efforts in thia line. Mrs. Dozier At Baptist Church The Mocksville Mid-Nite Ram blers will appear in peraon on the stage at the Princesa Theatre next Thursday and Friday nites. If you enjoy old time singing and fail to hear programs. Red Cross Drive Begins In Davie The Red Croaa membership be- thia organization ia alwaya "At gan Tuesday in Mockaville and ithe Helm in Time of Need”. We tliroughout Davie County, and the ],gpp the Davie County C'Om- of many early dignitariea, includ ing Sir Chriatopher Wren. Wu must say that ■the reproduced colonial benche^ in'¡tlje claaa- rooina loakei mor^^ niittoc,-headed-by.^Roin-naentativo comfortable. The^ interior of th^.p,^^ ’ ^ „f South Caro- fan-.oua Bruton >. ^hur^ iiin«,-brought out a "voluntary” waa restored to Its original fo n^ , f „ thirty years ago,. and the brass ; ^ in plates on the doors of ita pev a „pprovod, in a House bear the namua of some of our • • greatest early Americana. The ■firat and ¡aecond Capitol 'build ings at Williamburg were dea- troyed by fire, and at one time a "Female Academy” wns biuilt on this site. The restored Capitol is a replica of the firat edifice, aa thero were many accurate re cords that gave minute deacrip- tiona of ita architapture and iur- farm bill. On the other' hand, a apecial committee of southern acnatpra went to work on a rigidly compul sory control law, Tho group ■ ¡leaded by Senator Bankhead, Democrat nf Alabama, author of the prnpoaal. CHANCES SLIGHT Thero appeared to be only one nlshinga. The House of Burgesa- -"H^ht chance ea and General Court, with of- House u eaa might «nesh-accept: ficea, on the firat floor, and the Council Chamber and committei rooma on the second floor, are handaomely furniahed' with re productions of antiquea. Large portraita of Queen Elizabeth, Queen Anne, and King William and Queen Mary, of England, are loaned from private collect ions, and there is also a fine full-length painting of our own George Waahington, In (the old ance by the former of a farm rei-, erendum on Federal control and by the latter of penalties for vio lation of agreementa, . . The Houae plan provided.,/ (1) That the Secretary of . Ag-, riculture determine from year to year, within certain limits, the, total national acreage to be plan ted to cotton. (2) That thia acreage bo split ' up among the present cotton ,. workers have been busy in thia good cause. The National Red Cross haa a far-reaching influen ce, and its aervices nre in- catimable. With its chapters mitteea will be very auccesaful in their efforts, and that the final report will show a large in crease in mtjmberahip. Mra, C, K, Dozier, who haa __ been a missionary of the South- ciem- ern Baptiat Church in Japan for thirty yeara, is in North Carolina on furlough now, and ia making hor 1»».« I” H .»tm ot thi. ,o.llon »0 «t t h i s « »' “ • Church here, 'Tueaday nighti Hunting Season To Open Saturday ing season. According to reports rabbits '.and Iquail are plentiful ly Miaa Maude Burke, of States ville, the daughter of Mra, Har- )*y Burke ahd the Iftte Mr. Burke. Her ."«other niake,s her home with Mr,4, Do,■iier in .lapan. Rev, Mr, Dozier died several yeara ago, but thuir aon and daughter are teaching in Japan. A cordial in vitation is given to the public to attend thia service. Store Front Has iSeen Painted January 15. which alao opened:■ Ojctober 1 will not cloae until February 1. The bag limit on quail ia ten a day with a aeason limit of 150. There ia no bag limit for rabbits. Rabbits and squirrels may be aold in .season but it ia unlawful to aell quail at any time, ’All who hunt off their own land or land under their control are required to buy licenae. Journaia of the Council andl^tatea on tho basis of their aver- House of Burgpaaea wero found Luther West Home Destroyed By Fire entries like theae: "Sufficient quantity of green Cloth be pro vided to make Carpeta off for all the tables” ; ^'That Seven doz: of Russia leather Chaira be provid ed for furnishing • th’e ' rooms above stairs” ; "That the Con ference room bo furnished with an Oval table fourteen feet long and six foot brond” ; "Thnt there be provided to be set In the Council IChnmber otne 4)vlal table fourteen foot long and six foot broad with two doz: arm’d Cain Chairs, one larger ditto, twenty-five green Cushions for the said Chairs atiift wit); hair, and a large turkey work Carpet for the table”. The Reverend Hugh Jonea, profeaaor in the College of William and Mary wrote in 1^24 of the first Capi tol aa followa: "The Cauae of my being ao particular in deacribing the Capitol is, becauae it ia the stand there was no inaurnnce on the home,Duke Myers, a Davie man, was The lioni.^ of Mr, and Mrs, Luthor L, West, about one mile beyond ReiUand on tho Bixby road, vv.-i,s 1,'ompletely destroyed by fire nn last Wednesday after noon, All of the furnishings were i rnnf of t h e l a t e de.stroyed but neighbors were age acrcage and production. (3,) That the State acreage, in like manner, be allocated to the., counties and subdiviaiona grow ing cotton prior to 1938. (4) 'Phat the local acreage be allotted t-o individual ..producers on the baais of their actually , tilled aoil, . ■ ■ Fulmer said that soil conaerya^ tion benefita, crop loana, aind price subsidiea would be paid' to farmera for complianc,e. Those who refused, or overplant««^ would be denied , all payments, Lambeth Is Hurt When Cars Crash Southern Pinea, Nov.' 14. •— Representative Walter Lambeth, cf the eighth diatrict and Har’.leo Branch, aecond aaaiatant post master general, were slightly in- - - • - ,, „•! jured in an automobile accidentbe.M, and most commodious Pile J of ita kind that I have seen or ' . • hf<ard '|0f”. .Even more 'jnterest- ing than the Capitol, to us, was tho rcBiorec] Governor’s , Palace, a most imposing Georgian struc ture, with ita many-paned win dows, iron balcony, steep roofcharged with tho burning of thedormer windows on Wust liome and was arrerfted by For.syth officera Sunday near Guiil'urd county line. He wan turned over to Sheriff Smoot and is being held in the Davie jail on a charge of arson, to be tried each side, and call, hexagon- The pair, en route to the Duke- North Carolina football game at Durham, were preparing 1 to make a left turn nt a rond inter section when their automobile collided with another ca.r. Lambeth- .suffered a sprained ligament in his leg but. ho aaid that it would not interfere withshaped white cupola. In the en- attending the opening of the trance hall, among other quaint ^ ¡.caaion of Congress Mon- objecta, was a sedan-chair, a re- ^ ¡,¡though both he and Branch minder of tho way aristocratic their plans to attend (Continued on Pag9 4) tho game. NI liVÍ:[I: r'i i.. M i Ш/fh fe ilí ')rV4w4w-> ffv »'f >\ьргЛ;i‘V !^ ii> 1!> :й ' PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE, MO K8VILLB, N, C.l ’HURSDAY, NOV.18. d Farmers Receive An increase Of 23 Per Cent More Cas I t iiu r s p a y , Nov. ie, 1 эат THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 3 Income For First 9 Months Of 1937 Larger Than Same Period Of 1936 BOY' MAKES PROFIT OF $07 FROM HOGS Say» T i l r i c K m a i v Л need r be. r-but A 23 per ccnt increase in the cnsh iticome of NorUr Carolina farmers {luring the January- Septcmbcr period of this year over thj ;-iime period a year ago has b'jL'ii noted by crop statisti-l ciiiDS. I It) a report to the N. C. Stato College extension sorvice, tho federal bureau of agricultural economies pointed eut that the total cash income during the flvet nine months of 1987 vtras 1117,385,000. i The .iiret nine months of 1936 brought North Carolina farmer.4 a cash income of $95,786,000. . i Through September, 1937, the eport said, farmers of this late received $87,686,000 from the sale of principal сгор.ч, $17,- 699,000 from the sale of livestock and livestock products, and Я 2,- OG5,000 in government AAA pay ments. Not counting AAA payments North Carolina farmers received $105,384,000 for the same of crops and livestock, while in the same period last year they sold - ‘ ,$91,996,000 worth of crops and Landlord (to prospective ten livestock. ant.) You know we keep it very ; This meant a Ы per cent. in- 4“'et «"d orderly here. Do you crease in cash incomc aside from children? any AAA payments received. “No”.__l_______________ “piano, radio, or victrola? “No”. STOCKS y®” pl«y <*i>y musical instrument?." “No.” "Do yon have a dog, cat or par- W t t ó - i nian do^nt ne f b e ^ c ^ -ne RIB TICKLERS Kinston, N. C., Nov. — Carey Dudley, a '1-H club member of Kinston, Lenoir county, has made a not profit of $07.71 from hi.s pip feeding project thia year. The eight pigs consumed $83.50 worth of food during the 124-day period and a charge of $5 was made for soybean pasturage. When placed on feed the animals wore valued at $22.24, making a total charge against the project of $110.74. The animals brough $178.45. The only labor was fill ing the self-feeder. RENEW PLANS FOR VISIT TO U. S. LATER T h e E N T T R P R I S S SNAPSHOTS Paris, Nov. —* Though th Duke and Duchess of Windso canceled their trip to Americi more than a week ago, there hav been new reports the roya cotiple still are planning a visi to tliO United States. NAME FIRST WOMAN ON FEDERAL GRANDi JURY GOLD RUMORS BOOSTS New York, Nov. — Tho soaring price of gold in Loudon strength ened foreign markets today, re-'*’°*'’ ” •vivified abroad the old rumors of but my fountain pen ft possible increase in the Ameri- 3cratche8 a little sometimes.” can price of gold, and brought substantial pains on the New York stock cxclNtnge. •gowth Bend, Ind., Oct. 23. — E*'ection of. N otrs IDanie’s memor ial to Knute Rockne, a m asive |BBO,000 fieldhouse, was started November 6. Hit FLIGHT “Mamma do angels have wings?” “Yea dear, replied hia mother.” “And can angels fly, mamma?” “Yes dear.” “Daddy said nurse was an angel last night. When will she fly?" Tommorow, li’epUcd tUe mother. New York, Nov, — Tho firs woman ever to serve on a Fed oral grand jury was chosen her recently. She is Mrs. Sylvia G Ringer, of New York, and sho was the only woman in the 23- “man” l)ody. NEW DRUG IS HAILED AS SURGICAL BOON Toronto, Ont., Nov. 14. -r- A new chcmical substanpe, heparin today wns hailed at the Univer- .sity of Toronto ,as one. of .the greatest .medical disco,Verios since insulin, a specific for dia betes. SLUMP TEMPORARY ASSERTS DAVIS Io Oartdiiin. dlilintulihtd Aiacriooa uulptoc. compjciing »lay modal ol Ih» bual el Wilt Rogers. It will li« caM in brom* and k* ptq««d ia the Will nM»ra Shriiff ol fit* Sun on Ck»v«>a* m'euHlaIn al Colorado Sprhiat » ' f ' , , C- Bird Pr«l*ia laii !• -D^ciiing ila Ireedom, Tully ,ргч1чггчс1 «loy wilh ila lelin* ohum, Blu«, when prieoaera ol он» ol Ih* coualiy^j |dll« offered lo releoee l.4eia. ■ olve Ihe problem ol launching Iheir racing glider lasler, Ihe Univcrsily ol Oelroil glider club aecured Ihin Serii>a 120 Graham wilh ila excluaive combinallon ol supercharger and over-drlve. Running in aecond gear (orerdrlve) Ihe Graham Increaged lalie - oil speed by 20 milea per hour over lhal ol conventional cara. le^irte Garb A Sumiaei Г<иЫоа~Веег seems Io beereatly In lashlon these days, not only on Us ov.a aeoount at a moderate and hsallhtul beverage, bul ih Ila. rot« m d louricher ol loiihlon. Latest <athfoii pei ii thn Beer lacxei, a style which ttoHed at Princeton and •ihe* «oUee« coropuses and hi rapidly spreodlne <o UM by Ih* smart younger set for all lormi ol bebch ^ntry War this summer. ■‘X ■■ El Paso, Texas, Nov. 13. — ________________________ Chester C. Davis, member of the ¿¡vision of epidemiology veceiv"ed' federal reserve board, declared . - today the current business re cession is only a temporary per ^'-"’"’*’ iod of readjustment. i'’®'’ Water CoriItoI Queen Rules Marine Feslival — Miaa Virginia Coe, ol Hollywood, Calli., ohoaennin ol the Inlernallonal Fea- and Waler Carnival Long Beach, Calil. qf 286 cases the week ending Novem- HARD LUrK are you crying,little Lard, 8 lb. cartdh ...................89c Sugar, 25 Lbs; ,.....,$1.39 Sugar, 10 Lba...........................57« Sifgar, 6 Lbs...............................29c Coffee, loose, pound ..............10c ,Srf)n?on, Pink, 2 cans ..............25c Flouj-, '98 Lbs..........................$2.96 1' c!»r .s'nlt, best grade .........$1.15 Men'ij Blue BeirOvevalls, .Sanforized ....!....$1.19 Men> Ball Band Boots ,,,.$2.50 up Men’s Ball Band Overshoes .'i8c up Mon’.s Work Shirts ...........50c up Di'c.ss .Shirts’.....................,.89c up Work Pants .........................89c up Dress Pants ...........,f2.no to $4,95 5 Boys’ Corduroy Suits .......$^1.99 3000 yds. 15c Prints........lOe yd Wonien’ii find Childreii’s ............. Rain Capos .......................98c men's Union Suit.'i, heavy wt. U9c Meii’fi Union Suits, med. wt. 59c Men’s .Suits .......$7.83 to $17.50 Bcy.s’ Suits ...........$;!.98 to .‘J9.95 Plenty Odd Coats, $2.50 val $1.99 Part Wool SlnfTle Blankets 99c Yard Wide Cotton Flannel, White and solid colons ll’.o yd. Father George Sheeting 7MiC yd By 50 yd. Bolt. . Single Yd. 7%c yd, Ladies’ Ball Band Galoshes $1,19 Ladies’ Coats .......$3,95 to $9.95 Lot Ladies’ New Dresses I.........$1.98 to , $4.50 Children’s Long Sleeye Dresses ...... Children’s Union holi- “Why girl?’j “’Cause nijr brother has days and I don’t.” “Well, why don’t you have hbli- da,vs?” “'Cause I don’t go to school yet. “So your name is Geoi-ge Wash ington?” the old lady a.sked the small colored boy. • “Yessum.” . ■ "And you try , to ibe exactly like him, or as nearly as possible?” “Lak who?” . . , , , "Ah kain’t help bein’ la.k Jphg Washington, ’cause dats who Alt i.s.” TRY IT Fi’osh Ono, “I hear you got thrown out of. school for calling iho dean a fish.” ' • Frosh Two, “I didn’t call him ii fish. I just said' Thai's our dean real fast.” REVISING MAUIIIAGK VOWS Mrs.Wimpiis, I understfind that instead of the wui'ii "obey” ! the new wedding ])ledge for the bride in . to "love, cherish and in spire,” > Wimpus, “Yes, and to havo it right for the groom, it should bo “to love, nourish and prespire." DR. D. .1. C. Knox, state opideniio- ember 7, 1936. 'n>'''st, said this total compared' ------------------------------ n'ilh 209 for tho previous week IT PAYS TC ADVERTfSe and 76 for the week ending Nov- IN THE ENTERPRISB C. LILLY IMPROVED TODAY ACTRESS oeSIQ N EO TROUSSEAU — Anne Shir- loy, 18•ye■^old radio star, whs wa* rseently married to John Howard Payna, dt> tlgned har trousseau ward- rob« herself, Inoludlng this lovely formal street ensem ble made of traneparent black velvet and trimmed with cream colored taoe. SWINGTIME WITH THE ROCK- ETTES—It's not all work for the famed ballet giria of New Vorlt's Radio City Music Hall, They have de luxs recreational quarters—even their swina, as the photo shows-^is PLAYS FOR CHARITY—John Montague, Holly- wpod’e m ystery golfer and strong man who was ac quitted recently of an old robbery charge, made his first IlmollBirt ap pearance In a charity golf match with Qabe Ruth on a Long Island course. He used golf clubs In- ( t * a d 0 f th e shovel with whioh he once beat Bing Crosby. NEW STUDY OF COURT REFORM PROPOSALS BEGUN BY SOLONS IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ' f !■ ! Wachington — Members of a senate sub-committee began gath ering (today— nine months from the day President Roosevelt offered his court reorganization bill—to start a frosh atudy of the issues raised by th.it proposal. Whether the judiciary issue; is revived in congress may depend on their findings. President Roosevelt has given no indica tion of his own intentions. RADIO CORP PAYS - DIVIDENDS CAM PBELL FUNERAL HOME b'UNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 ‘ Mocksville, N. C. КЯНаНЕНЯНВНКНХКЯНХНХНЯНЕИЯНЯНЯНХНХНЯИЖНХНКНКИХНЗНЖКИ New York — Directors of Radio Corp. of America today, declared, a dividend of 20 cents on the' common stocks, first such dis-l bursemcnt in the history of the company. WALLY’S SUCCESSOR A NEW FACE FOR 1938, Is the smartly styled DeSoto with the horizontal chromium bars o7 the .grille sweeping bscK to form the louvres of the car. A bund of widely spiced front louvre«, outlined with • strip of body coloring, dlvld'is the grille In the center. New features for oomfort, safety and luxury have been added. WANTBD T0 PtAV TARZAN—When Cleveland rasidinta oomplalned a leop- ard-man w«» leaplng •» them from tree» tn a publlo park, police ploked up Karl Mat« a baktr, whe axplalnad a grcat destra to play .tha movt* .reta of Tarian llid hlm to praetloa hta art In tha park. From Reno, comes word that Mrs, Mai7 , Kirk Raffray, school girl chum of the Duchess of Win dsor, has taken up residence there preparatory to seeking a divorce from Jacques A, Raffrnyl, New York insurance broker. And that revived rumors that aho will marry Ernest Simpson whom the duchess divorced to become the wifo of former King Edward VIII of Great Britain, CONGRESS SHE RED IN FACE Abilene, Tex, — “What is con gress?” a naturalization exami ner asked a Mexican citizenship applicant. "Congress” came the ready re ply, "sho is a place where lots of fellows ffet together and talk. Somebody say something she is bad and somebody say something she is good. ‘‘Then somebody they don’t know what is good and what is bad”. CORNHUSKINO CHAMP—After twenty-alx' unsuccessful triss, Ray Hanson, of Bingham Lake, Minn,, won tho nationjil cornhusking championship at Marahalli Mo> . Winston-Salem, Nov, 13, — Dr. D. Clay Lilly, moderator of the southern Presbyterian church was -rep'oi-tod resting well today at hia homo aftor a stroke of paralysis Thursdny night. His condition, physicians said, was not regarded as alarming. 285 SYPHILIS CASES REPORTED FOR WEEK Raleigh, N, C,., Nov, — : Tho AN ESSENTIAL "Well my boy,” said Uncle Tom ■ “and how aro you getting along ......................50c atschool." ••■ Suits 39c up I His nephew looked a trifle de- Children’s Coats ,,,,$1.25 to $4.50 .spondent; Linoleum Rugs, all size.-» | "Oh, not so bad uncle,” he re- Oxia ................................$4.95 plied, “and I’m trying awfully 6 feet wide, per yard ..........90c hard to get ahead.” 9 feet wide, per yard ......$1.35 "That’.s good,” said undo ab- llorse Collars ............. $1,15 up aent-niindedly, "vou need one.” Bridles .....................$1.25 and up ------------------------^------- Check lines ...........$2.75,and up'SWEET POTATO Hciivy Singletree ...................50c I WEIGHS 6 POUNDS All plow points and parts 1-4, ----------- le,ss than list j Chapol Hili, N. C„ Nov. — W. Ci'o.ss Cut Saws ...................$2.25 ,I\I, Perkins, farmer living nine Diston JIand .Saws ............,$1.98 miles north of here, reports 1 Fox 10 ga. Double iiarrell $35,95 growing tho largest t.vpo sweet 1 Jthxa 10 ga ¡Double potatoes in this section in many ^veighed 0Barren ...........................$33.95 Second Hand Auto. Remington 12 ga., $05.00 value at $40,0( SALES TAX INCLUDED YOURS J'’OU 15ARGAINS J. I potatoes years. One potato poiind.T 4 ounces, was a foot long and 19 inches in circumfer ence, ME STAY HOME FROM WORK ? m s m i NOT WH€N G€NUINE BAY£R ASPIRIN fAS€S HEADACHE IN A f£W MINUT€S The iiiexpensivo way lo ease headaches — if you want fast results— is wilii I3ayer Aspirin.The instant the pain .starts, simply lake 2 Bayer lablcls wilh a half /»lass of water. Usually in a few miiiulos relief arrives.Bayor lahlcls ore fiuick-ncling bccause llicy disintegrate in a few .seconds — re.ady to start, lheir wijik uf relief filmost immodialcly after taking.II cosla only 'li or 3/ lo relieve most headaciies — when you gel tho new economy tin. You pay only 25 cents for 24 lahlcls — about V apiece.Mako sure lo gel the genuine by insisiing on Uayer Asinrin. Armaiuin A. Callejo, of Cuba, spent sev(!i';i| flays diii'ing late October in Chowan County stud.v- iivg thu production of peanuts on farms of the county,Virtually J. cent a tabiei Tough, protective alUlcather construction in Hi<Cut8 means wear PLUS comfort to the outdoor boy. Star Brands fit "like a glove”.,, they’re reasonably priced. Boys $2.95 up Mens $S.OO J©sies ^ CSesstry Slm-Q. iv.'~ :...irrade St, W inston-SHleni, N, C, Buy Now fo r W in te r! 'T a k e ii s H ® i» e Ш у H ie Жп£1 NOnilNG BO'rHERS THIS KEADERLESS TYPESETfER Centerville, Miss. — Charles G, Grubbs, owner-editor of the • THE.::,RQA'P; B^^ THE .,SJJM,_i.C^fj4ijj;.vUJe:.>-.IofferaQnto OF- 'I'ilB HOUSE ■ ' • '■'typ'oKfifier Svlio 'reiiriy “foiiows' (With apologies to the fellow v.’ho said it the other way) tho. JPininfleld, N. ,r„ Nov, 13, — .FACTS IN Irnst \V, Sandt, a wealthy Phila-| Jflpliia chain store executive j Inlkwl into a cull at North' RYAN CASE Hickory, N, C„ Nov. — Basil Lot me live in the road by I . side o_f the house, OBSCURE And race with the men going by! They are fat, they are clean, they are dirty, they ure clean. Just like you and I. ypoKf! Icopy”. Grubbs said Joe Lee, 23 year- old negro, had been setting typo on his v.’cekly for five years but couldn’t read or write. He follows the shape of cach character, and even the words like "sulfanila mide” fnil to stump him. would not sit in the seat, Nor hurl cinders and sand, rumble Good Cotton Blankets ^ 68x76 . . . . . $1.25 Heavy Part Wool Blankets 06x80 . . . , $2.95 Heavy Part Wool Blankets 70x80 . . . . $3.50 All Wool CHATHAM B!an,!!it 70x80 .... $7-50 Slai.(Wil „oik hcnil.iui.rtcr.' Ry;„, footb«ll-lovinB idon115 afternoon. An aged, tattered „labo” faced him, shifting un- of wealth, faced the necessi y of isily, Sandt held out his hand, getting a new lawyer today ii he “Hello, Fred”, he said, decided to do anything about his hesitated thsri'surprise marriage to 21 year old with installments due and up holstery through, We’ll keep on going if we can. iTlie old man .......................... .lumblfid; Martha Barkley, of Morganton I "Hello,'Ernst”. ' the night of November 4, ISaiult turned to Chief of Police Charles W. Bagby, who nn- artin Kane. nounced ho had been retained as ."This ia my brother-in-law” counsel for the 30 year old New •said. iThiis ended the mystery КШВЗ PILLOWS Featherproof Striped Ticking <t*i AA Feather Filled. 21x27 inches. ^ 1 W INTER UNDERWEAPv For the family Full weight UNION SUITS for men Specially priced at 79c Complete line of Children's Unuerweai Hanes Heavy Weight, 2 to 16 yrs. E-Z Underwear, 6 to 14 yrs. Yorker a few hours after the lat- sur- ter’s marriage became known, re- lumling the wanderer who had signed yesterday, he said, be- fifled into the station Monday,cause Ryan submitted to an in- iKht, bogging for food and lodg- terview against his instructions, (ig, yet was found to have $27,-' From the hospital here where b in pocket and bank, ¡the bridegroom has remained in Sandt told police he had mar-'.seclusion since the day after the led Beck’s sister some years marriage, there came no indica- Vo, but had not seen Beck tion of whether another lawyer amiliarly known as Frwl, for had been retained. ¡ve years | Mrs. Ryan, whose publicity as 1 lieJk was not enthusiastic over bride of Thomas Fortune Ryan s plana for. his immediate fu -«randson liiin. was accuser of a Morganton “Oil. I’ll go for a while with youth in a case involving the >y brother-in-law”, he said with paternity of a two months old imifest ill-humor, "but I ‘^n't baby .issued a statement n w^^^^ ink I-n st.4y, I want to live my she assorted she did in lifo» ‘ I Ryan would seek .\n annulment, I Hospital authorities promised ARMY IS THE ^ statement this afternoon on LiliT US DO YOUR JOn WORÍV -W K WlbL DO IT RIGinv . We call it nerve .when we pass on the curve. For fear we may bo late. And burn the wind around the bend And there we meet our fate. If we use the road for a worth-1 while load. And take it to town and sell it We could spend our days in use ful ways, ‘Vnd live in the house to tell it, — E. M, AVETT, KILLER TEABFUL DR, R. P. ANDERSON DENTIST Anderson BuiKling, Mocksville, N. C. Phone 60, Res.' 37 E. P. Foster Buyer nnd Ginner of Cotton Top Prices—Best Service Near Sanford Motor Co, Mocksville, N, C, Phone 89 A j ^ f r e s h i n g p a r t n e r o f g o o d t h in g s t o e a t 'W in sto n Coca-Cola B o ttlin g C om p an y P. S.— Listen to “Refreshment Tisr.e With Singin’ Snm” Over W- S. J- S- at 11:30 A. M.; Mondays through Fridays. The Song Shop every I-^iday Night at 10 o’clock over the Columbia Network. POHLD’S LARGEST Cincinnati, Nov. 13. — Blonu Anna Marie Hahn must die ^ in ths electric chair for the "poisonj pancake" murder of a wealthy old German man. Convicted by a "powder-puff” jury of 11, il ........................- _____ women and one man, her motion Ryan’s condition. Previously he for new trial was denied, and hnd been described as suffering the court passed tho death sen- from an intestinal disorder andMoscow — In 20 years of pre- fing herself against attack by shock, lapitnliatic neighbors, Soviet Rus- The bride said m jiei state fo has built the world’s largest ny. ■ it’s 1,600,000 men (including i— „ fnn+tinll teamfmy, navy, air force, border.the coaching of a foot^ tern '“■'ii'ds and secret police) it’s here on a voluntaiy basif), tw 'timulertank force of 4 500, it’s days before they were married. IVinn fleet of, tence. player who had been assisting in PREDICTED BY FARMER C.Jl Phone 7 FORD SONS CO. MocksviUe, N. undiscloser thou- of planus ui’e accoptcd by h AKD ” 'INTER_F0R “’¡iitary exports as larger than fly other today. ^Vhat tho Rod army could do in i"»' however remains to be tested* i« one of tlie question marks Mathews, I®*’ Rnrope. SOVIET RECALLS menrth"at'she mot Ryan, a for-' THREE DIPLOMATS mer Williams college football -— ■" Moscow, Nov. — Soviet Ru»-, sia’.s ambassadors to Germany Turkey and Poland were report ed by diplomatic sources today to have been recalled and there were unconfirmed rumors that Iwo of them had been arrested. S p e c ia l T i r e S a le 2 0 to 3 0 Off C ! t Fiirestone, Mohawk, Pharis and other Popular Brand Tires. Salisbury Ignition & Battery f3o. 122 West Fisher St. Wilson,N. C., Nov. - as spokesman Leslie for a LH'oup of Wil.son county’s "old-| ______________________ timo” farmers, predicts n ¡long, | l'"\nOR SHORTAGE '''“’'l’ to those "sureHITS ALBEMARLE • Matlu-w.-* points to tliese All..marlo,” N, a T Nov, - A Pmimmon t^ are unusually I E : S e ^’’A Ì^ rn rJ 'g e tU n g their new '“«iitios.for,men. I , )fur eaily. . _ I.,j4 'i- I'“’' 4'ifb ,’ii ь '.Hi ' > 'I ' Ihi; Уtf ------THE MOCKSVII-LE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.THURSDAY. NOV. 18, i„3j|THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 19.17 i^lOgSOO^OCO of Work So Far on New York Fair CORNER CUPBOARD rW E W YORK (Spcciai).—Such Is the speed and enthusiasm with .which the New York World’s Fair {ol 1030 is being crcatcd that ¡Grover A. Whalen, President of Uhe exposition, has announced that it is now a month ahead of its construction schedule, with $10,500,000 already expended or committed in the great task. The ¡total expenditure on the Pair and irelnted projects will be between $125,000,000 and $150,000,000. Work is in progress on 46 scp- 3. Twi ■;arate projects enty are al-.ready completed and thirty-three l«re being designed or arc ready ior the beginning ot construction. iThe total of projects so far set up |by the Fair Corporation, the State nnd the City is 155. At present onlv .')6 have yet to get under .wo\ Liaht exhibit buildings being erected by the Fair are now under construciion, one, the Hall of Communications, rapidly nearing completion. Steel framework is being set up for the Community Interests, Shelter, Mines and Metallurgy, Medicine and Public Health and Business Administration Buildings. Designs for nine additional buildings have been finished and three others are In process of design. It iiad been planned to put up most of these exhibit buildings next year, but the rapidity with which construction has been accon«plishcd mado noin schedule.The Fair Corporation has under construction ten miles of sanitary sewers, twenty miles of storm water sowers and fifteen miles of water mains. Work of laying approximately flfleen miles ot electrical conduits has been begun. .pi IS [jossible a considerable advance Seventeen miles of roadways are to be built within tliu Fair grounds by the Corporntion, nio;;t of this task being planned for ' 1938.An example of unusually rapid, construction is furnished by tho Foir’s Administration Buifding. now occupied by 600 oillcials and executives and their stalls. It was complutud and ready for its tenants in 575 working hours, heJd to be something ot a record in building a $740,000 structure.Concrete is now boing poured to form the massive foundations of the 200-foot Perisphere and 700-foot Trylon, dominant architectural proup of the exposition.Work IS also going on apace by the State and City on the improvements of the site to be per- iriarfent when'it is cleared ot Fair- built buildings and becomes a great pujblic park. ^ | qi.=SNAPSHOT CUIL ‘ CHECK ÜP ON YOllRSCLP II: Ш .úf: i’ l i. РФ) ,lft< )lîf il I -'i?v Míi И» i \ >]<! 7l'¡" - Г‘И , Do youp lummer prlnli show the саге Ihti one does-rrthe.deft fr«mlng of foliage, judlclo'Ua placing ot figures, strong shadows against brilliant high- llflhts and full exposure fop shadow detail? Will trimming them help, аз trimming on the white line helps balance thin picture? When you make a mistake, do you note It down, so you can avoid It In the future? It's a help ful Idea./ •shoot ot cardboardAY n whito píenle clolU spread In thof'iiun. It a landecaiM) is j.^ d , analyzo ic nud recall tlio by back- Ing up a little or moVlng to ono eldo, you could heve included m c^cu- tully-curvlne tree l^anoh Yairly eloBu to tho oamorá, iíó'ViiíVe the ptoturo depth and e nat'arat tmrno. ИауЬн by я clmng» of .position yon oould Iiave Included lit twth'or a hedge that would load the eyo Ki'ÁdUálIy acrn.<Hi and Into the ploture. W^'Ite ou the back ot the prln* what you »hould have doiii). , Maybe you' hav«',child pictures in Mocksville School News Fa l l 1b a «oaBon for taking stock in many businoHBOB. lit tn also a good tlmo ior tlio uinatour camera- / man, nfter a busy siiminer, to tako ’stock ot himself and hlu work, Aro you improvhisT Aro you tak- Ing better pictures novr th«n you were six nrontha or a year agoT And if not, why not? •It, perchance, yi>u .»ren"t ilniprov- 4ng «« rapklly and’atoadlly m you ■thlnTi you »houia. I'll ventui'e this Is the veojmn—you *i<en't »tudylne yourmtstakes. The flrst spare hour you have,• Why don’t you collect all your sum nier prints and alnsloont those that Are had—the portrait* made In barah sunlight with no provision for the shaded side of the fac«, the landBcnpcs with dead foregronnd« «Md no "framlnB” of trooH or follaBo, llie print« thnt »how blank white »hies, without cloud» or tone. Recoil tho Bcene and tlion write down on the hack ot cAUprlnl whnt you should have done to mako the picture good. If you have a bla^k sky or very ♦bln clouds, note down that you /should have used a Alter. It № portrait,has no detail on tho Bl^dy side, note that you should hnvo used n rollector noar tho faco on that side, ovon it It was only n which ie^gr<)i»h'd(i am mottled and oonfueeJr»I.IoliIng: ii'p In meanlngleee tasMon behind thesnbjeot. Another background, « clwiige ot vtewpblnt, might hdK'butd» euch picture per fect. W ilio’down what you should havo done. , j After you liftve ncitiid, these nils- takes, don’t Just stick the prints away a^forset them. ТГза them ая a retorffice flio. Take a tow out ou your ploturu-iiinkl((eJniintH wild Ьч mlndtu! ot thoiri'iifh'^h new plctura chances arise, . Learn what, you do'wrong—decide how to do U rlRht—think hofore you shoot. Hero la one of the secrotB ot pIcUiro-mukIng buccobb. John van Ciujldor. » (BY DETA CLUB) All classes in tho high school building are trying to sell the Isrgcat number of season tickets for the Collins Entertainment Festival to be presented here for four consecutive Wodneadays bc- ginninfr Wednesday, Nov. 17. The home Dom Belling the largest number of tickets receives a priae of .?5.00 and tho second highest h prize of $3.00. The Mocksville Chapter of the Beta Club elected the following officer.?: Claire Wall, President; Gertruiie Moore, Vico President; •John l^arew. Secretary; and J. A. Crnvon, Tre.isurer. The high school football game to ba played on Friday, Nov. 12, l)et\vi!i!n Mocksvillc and North High was postponed until Wed- noaday, Nov. 24. On Friday, Nov. 19 the Mocksville team plays the Chinn Grove Football team at ¡\rocksviile. Wc are hoping that Mock.svlllo will start some more of their winning luck. We havo not been defeated on our home ground since Coach Whitley has been hore and wc do not want to break our two year record. The CircuH Circus day hns come at last, This week has.gone by so fastj* Lesson« none, -no'-school t’o-day,; - We will laugh and be so gay.'" ' Horsjs, elephants, tigers galore. So many animals .liever seen .be fore. N Big tenta, little tents, stiinda. Fat men, thin,men, and big bras« bands. cla.s.4 in "The Old Fashioned .“School” We should be very grate ful for our achooia of today. Wo keep a DEMON Hs‘t in popcorn{j|,pc]l¡„g. and wc have this for our Friday’s lesson— they surely arel demons to usf. Rsd Crosf Services [nVyy ________' I'iic iicUvitituii c>f the ^meri- Tht fir.st responaibility can Ked Cvo.is aro many and Ued 'Cross Chuptcv ia Girls doing tricks high up In fhe sky. Clowns so ailly and trinkets to buy, Ico cream, hot dogs, and lemon- ade. Popcorn and pink cotton already mjide. And that .ni^ht when I’ve gone to bed. Lipris and tigers play in my head, doing tricks and'’’ clowns ^yplhying pranks. And 1 clo.se my eyes with a aigh of thanks, MAiiY EAST, Oth Grade, of any Home inrvic.o, ,sorvicu to veternns and Dancing flowers, small and sweet, Flowers (Continued From Pagn 1) Indies of colonial Virginia ^ent to neurby, functrions. In tho coach-housu were two fine ex amples of tho elegant carriages of that period. The spacious rooms of the Palace have many beautilul pieces of genuine anti que furniture, much of it show ing tho Chinese influence. The guide, .Very gracious ^ady in coloniiil costume, r,poke with pride of the’ antiquity of the fur niture, even the carpets being of needlepoint. Among the out standing rooms wna the Ball- I'Oom, with ita cai-ved tables, crystal chandeliera-, beautiful pianoforte with two banka of Iteys. and full-length portraits of K|ing George 111, and his Ger man Queen, Charlotte of Meck lenburg, and King Charles II, the ■’Merry Monarch”, and his Pprtu-, gueae Queen, Catherine of; Bfsir ganza. In the Supper Room o f the Palace, the visitor is attradbed, not only by the elegant furrii- ture, but also by the beautiful Chinese wallpaper over 200 years old. 'ilil.o paper was obtained from an old English house, and is a heavenly blue, over which graceful trees with white blos soms and life-like birda stand out in clear relief. We must admit that the Chinese wall-paper was one of the moat fascinating sighta there, and showed the high degree of the Chinese ar tists of another century. There are many othor rooms of interest in the Palace: the Governor’s offico, the blue nnd crimson 6ed- ichambcr, and smaller rooms with rare pieces of furniture that have been collected from Eng land and America. The colonial kitchen was full of relics of in-' tercat, and waa presided over by two elderly colored women, who seemed to enjoy their important positions. Ond of them, in ans wer to our' remarks, said that "WilliAmsburg has improved | nicely’’ .«lince Mr. Rockefeller has i done so mucii for it. The huge! open fireplace, iron pots, wooden ! churn, sausage mill, buttft’ mold, ■ apple corer and other home-made utensils were quite iiseful in the! days of many slaves, but, praise be, that time has paaaed into hiatriiT.„.The original Palacc v/as oociipiod by tho crown Govern- r THEY RISE AND FALL TOGETHER FiKm Cash Income t) income of IndusTrial wot-kers mciMTf im ♦»« im • ГМ7, П38 wM iwo i«i WJ3 тч Ю35 iiîi, „j,.j Tho intercat of farmers and city coiiiuniers in b.alanced farm produntioh are ..directly related. The chart siiowa the close rela- dustrial. workers. ■ Estimates i both groups place 19:’,? about -00 per cent, of tlic l|)' 1020 average. In I9:’,2 thi. injiI nc vuuri siiuwa III»: ruui- jl,,. 4,,,-. . - •'.v.. . . J? ■ J lu • Int two i?roup^4 Was abouttionahip between larm^ cji^rth ■ia--vpei. (¡«nt. of th-j .102 l-ln-JD äv come and the income''^iof’- ’iii- 'age. , ors: Spoiswood, Gooch, Diitvviddie, Fauquier, Boteto'urt (Berkley), and Dufla- more, and tho two fiV.st Govern- Drysdale, ..lefferaon. And atill'we h:ivo finished writing about WlHia'n burg, but hójiév to hilvô 'unntl column, deacrih)ing' ¡lómc nf .ora of the Commonwealth of Vir- other places visited in thnt ginia, Patrick Henry and Thomas llightful history-book town. BÜSINfSS van ^ — Di.sa.ster lielief. Home y^Vice, Fir.st Aid and Life Sav- rjervico lo the men enli.sted in tho Playinir nt the children’s feet; ing, P'.iblic Healtii Nursing,'Army, Nav.v, Marine Corp.s and Whi.spering as they swing and Jloir.o ilygiene and Care of tl<i'Coast Guard. Homo service work-: sway. Sick, Dome and Farm Accident or.s deal with the problems of tho Telling of the pleasures gay. ,]’reven(ion. Junior Red Crosa, nx-scrvice men and their fami-1 Nutrition, Pellagra Control, )¡os, u.ssistancc given them with The time has come, for them to Braille and Production, Probably'their many claima which are die, the best known ami the most being filed with the government Kach little flower says good-bye; apeetiicular of these services is \such as pension claima, for the Along cornea Mr. Fro.st, and all :1s the Disi'.ster* Ileliei. The Ameri-|inen and foi' their widows, appli-• , loat, , can Jled Cross gave food, cloth-; cations for hospitalization and Every one is gone. ing, shelter, medical aid and re-j claims for burial reimbursement, habilitated homes in 128 disast- Laat year, 4t/, 276 ex-service men ers during tile year in the United States, its insular possessions and by contribution to foreign countries, and in the.se il',.!!>,sters or their famijiea received assiat- ance from the Red Cross. Problems of enlisted men in the HELEN WYATT, Oth Grade. Attendance banners for the second school month were receiv ed by the following grades: Mra. regular service are cleared Anderson’s 3rd grade; Miss Far- there was approximate!,'.- l,:!00,-|through . the Chapters and Red thing's 4th grade; and Miss Tdr- 000 persons aided. In iliis " " . _ ... work foi' disa.iter viclin’s relief j Cross field directors arc station- pence’s 9th grade. For the firai the I fid in Ai'my, Navy, Marine Corps school month the following grades received the banners for the liest attendance: Mrs. Ander son’s ord grade; Miss Brown’s 5th grade, and Mr. Boose’s 11th Grade. Red Gr.iss e.xpended !ii'2:’., l(i2,-jand Co.-ist Guard’ stations. The 202.40. Ot iliose (liK:tsio}’,s lOii oc- Ued Cross alao maintnins workers curred in ;iu still».:. ,A.hisk!! and i„ ¡,11 of tlie goviirnment hospi- ihe Di.slnct ot Columliia. Only T2|tals. •states in Uui union e.scaped some | Membership to the American ty.ne of cata.stroiihe (hiring the|i{ed Cross ia $1.00. Half of thisyear. The (Jhio anri lUi.ssissippi Valley Floods last winter' pre- sentcfl the gi'ffatest disaster emer gency in the nation’s history. This disaster combined with tho growing public sentiment against the mounting accident death toll nnd the wide-spread demands for more adeijuiitu iioalcii protection has mnde tliis year the busiest .siiiice 1017-18 for the American amount is sent to the American National Red Cross in Washing ton for tho support of the nntion al program during the next year and hall’ is retained by the Treasurer of the Davie County Red Cross to be spnntj for tha local program. Anything over •¥1.00 is counted ns a contribution and is liandled the (tame ns a member.^hip. The Roll Call is tho lied Cros.s. It has had more to do one appeal of the year for funds lan any year .since the tunes to support the regular' program lipperary’ and "Over There” of the Red Cro.sa. Disaater funds.Were hits of the day,are' used only, fpr, DJaaater, Sixth Grade School News The iith grade gave a play “In the Doctor’s Office” in the high school auditorium and alao at the elementary school last week. We are sure that tho doctoi's and their office forces here would have enjoyed it as it gave the trials they have during office hours. Our gi'ade and Miss Robert- .'■on’s had a joint Armistice. Day program on Thursday. We had some interesting and amuaing papers in our English OASH PAID FOR CEDAR LOGS ahd timber, l^or detaila write Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. O lOtf WOOD and COAL — See ua for your wood and coal. We can give prompt delivery and'good wood and coal. — Davie Brick Co., B. Y. Boyles, Mgr., D'ay Phone 104, Night Phone 110. 10-14-tf FOR .SALE — 16ij acre farm, tu’o niilea from Farmington — has school bus nnd mail ser vice — ' plenty of buildings, two fenced and watered jias- tures— will sell at a bargain— $1000.00 will handle— balance $200.00- -pei-' year. Soc,,E, :,C, JAMES, Farmington, N. C. NOTICE! AUCTION SALE! The Commissioners of Davio County, will offer for sale at public auction, to the highe.st bidder, foi' cash, at the ^courl; house door in Mock.iville, N, C., on Monday, Doe. 6, 1037 at 12 o’clock, noon, the following live stock: I Mare Colt, foaled .Uine 7, 1037; 1 Mule Co,It,, foaled April 23, 10!!7, , This Nov. 6, 1937. L. M, TUTTEROW, Chm,, Board Co. Commissioners Board County Commissioners» 11 18 3t IT PAYS TC ADVEICTISE IN THE ENTERPRISE ,,vv\c<. „I KASGO F E E D KASCO We nre glad to aflnounce that avo have juat received a car load of quaij'ty feed pf all .sizes and kinds at prices heldw what you have been paying for ordinary feed! ' The Following Prlcen Arc In Sihfrle Bags. Pricea Gladly Quoted In Larger Quantities STANDARD BRAN ................................,$1.55— 100 lb. Bag 16% DAIRY FEED ,,.................................51.75--ICO lb. Bag LAYING MASH ......................:................$2.:,!0— 100 lb. Ba* HOG MEAL .........................................,'.....’,,,$2.20— 100 lb._ Ilii- SCRATCH GRAIN ......................................^12.15— 100 lb.-|:ai STARTER iMA&H ..... .... ...................$2.75— 100 lb. liau DAVIE FEED CO. Locqtcd In Old Cotton Gin At Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. O rd e r CO A L N ow ! Get your coal in the bin now-^before real winter sets in. You can*t tell when there will he a sudden drop in temperature and it*s better to be safe than sorry. Blue Gem or Red Ashe .. $3.00 Old Hickory . . . * $7.25 ICE S FÜEL С MOCKSVILLE, N. C. , , V I --^they’re “on the wing” .. H U N T E R S And the SEASON open$ SATURDAY, NOV. 20th You will need SHELLS and plenty of them. Buy your shells here, we carry Peters Lit&e of Shells The shell you can depend upon aed our prices are riglit M a r t i n B ro s « Mock&ville, N. C-Near the Depot.. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLÌE, N. C.t>AtiË S Club MeetiuKB Ghurch News Sodai Function« Card P artiel S O C I E T Y M ISS M ARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Lociil Happeninit* Coming and Goliiif of those We know Phone 112 Mrs. M. B. Stoneatreet ' waa a Manager of Bell Telephone Co., Snlisl-.ii'-y, were'visitors at the Enterprise office Mondny. ‘O v'iHitor in Sáíiabury on Monday, -o .raniea Binkley, of : Salisbury, w!i.i a visitor in town Wedneaday. Mrs. Abram Nail and Miaa Ivey Mail, of Hickory, spent Tuesday in town. Mrs. Etta V/oters spent the wesk-end with relatives ,in Wina ton-Salem. Rev, :W. H. Dodd has«, returned iiotn Ridgecrest, where he .spent the summer. -------0-------- Ktra. S. C. Stonestreet ia much improved, her many frienda will be glad to know. .lack Allison left Monday on a buslnesj) trip to Florida, and^will return for Thanksgiving. --------0-------- Mr. and'Mra. George Eryan re in ined Tuesday night ' from a visit to relatives in Clayton. ----^— 0------^ Miss fvrt Anderson, bf Winston- Salem. spent Saturda,v night with her aunt, Mrs. C. H. Tomlinson. . --------a-rr~— Mrs. S. A. Harding visited her >i.ster-in-law, Mrs; W. F. Robln- ,son, at Mnrs Hill College, last week. Hugh Collins, of Gatea, waa the recent gueat of hia grand- pnrenta, Mr. and Mra.- Jacob Ste wart., -0 Mr. S. B. Hanes and Spencer Bancs, Jr., of Winaton-Salem, wero visitors here Saturday af- itrnoon. ■ - --------0-----— Mrs. Jiiek Allison, Mrs. P. J. J(i‘maon and Mrs. E. H. Morris were vi'utora in Charlotte on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Birdaall, oi Mooresville, apent the week-endwx ............................- M«- a n d aiRS. MORRIS with Mrs. Birdsall’s mother, Mrs, HAVE DINNER William Miller. ' ' -o lon-Salem achooia, will apend the coming week-end with her mo ther, Mrs. J. T. Baity. --------0-------- Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman were guests of Mr.9. Louis II. Clement, of Salis bury, at dinner on Sunday. ---------0-------- Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Rattz, of Salisbury, spent Sunday.with Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet, the latter a si-ster of Mr. liattz. J. 1). Murray, Mra. C. H. Hendricka'and sons, Robert and Clyde, Mr. and Mrs. Uryiin Sell, and Mr. and Mrs. Sheek Miller, the latter of Kan napolis, apent Sunday with Mrs. C. H. Hendricks’ parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. E. Hendrix, at Bixby. Mias Martha Call spent the past week-end with Rev. and Mrs. H. C. Sprinkle, at Cornelius..Rev. Mr.“ Sprinkle succeeds Roy. E. M. Avett on the Mount Zion charge, in the Charlotte District, where Mr. Avett wijs pasor for four yeara. Mr. and Mra. J. C. McCullough nnd daughter, Tilthiri Raye, mov ed Tuesday Into Miss Effie Cain’s hous»3, on Salisbury Street., Mr. nnd Mrs. Bryan Sell will occupy the house yacated by the McCul loughs, in Clement Crest, in the nea.r future. •-----------o----------- Mra. Floyd Gaither and grand son,‘Floyd, Jr., of Atlanta, and Misses Mildred and Sadie Hall Woodruff, of Gadsden, Ala., are visiting Mr. and Mra. C. G. 'Wood ruff. ftlr. and Mrs. E. H. Wood ruff, of Gadsden, are visiting the former’s mother, Mrs.. S. A. Woodruff. The.Misses Woodruff have recently finished their training ot the Holy Name of Jesua Hospital, in Gadaden. They will be here for two weeks. cbocolnte cream and лаке. The 'lig'ii .чгоге prize, a pair of batU iweis, was awarded to Mrs. .iack Allison, and Mrs. S. B. Hall received the consolation, a towel. Люае sharing Mrs. Meroney’s .ospitality were Mrs. Jack Alli on, Mrfc. Cecil Morris, Mrs. E. LeGrand, Mrs. John LeGrand, Misa Willie Miller, club membera, and Mra. S. B. Hall, Mra. A. T. Daniel and Mrs. L. E. Feezor, viaitora.' MRS. MORRIS IS HOSTESS Mrs. E. II. Morris wa.s, gracious hostess nt an enjoyable hpt tama les supper on Frida.v, 'evening, tho fable boing prettily appointed. The i?uests. were Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris, Mr. nnd Mrs. John LeGrand and Mina Osaic A’llison. Tho occoaion waa Mr. Cecil Mor- ria’ birthday. 0 Mr. and Mra. Cecil Morri.s were ______ hoat nnd hoste.sa nt a delightful Ml 33 Hazel Baity, of the Wina- dinner on ’Tueaday, the table being artistically arrnngecl with Italian embroidery mats and a silver basket of roses, snap dragon and chryaanthemuma. The deliciou? dinner waa served in two roursea, and covers were laia for Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither, Mr, and Mr.!). Cecil Morri.?, Mra. Julin C. Heitman, Mra. Etta Woot- era. Misses Sarah Gaither, Willio Miller and Mary Heitman. I ' ---------()--------UEV. AND MRS. HOWELL HAVE DAUGHTER , Mr. and Mra. J. 1). Murray, Born, J-o Rev. and Mra. W. I. of Smithfield, were week-end Howell, of Hamlet, on the night guests of the latter’s parents,,of Nov. 12, .a fjne dnugliter, Mr. and Mra. E. L. Gaither. yElizubotli. The baby weighs 8%■ |poiin(',s. Mrs, Howell nnd little Kimbrough Sheek, Jr., of Green-Wlaughter are getti.ng on very brier'Miiitary Scliool, Lowiabur.g, well at the Lon.g-Plummer Clinic W, 'Va., spent the week-end with here, Ilev. W. I. Howell retunied his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. K. to Hamlet on 'ruesday.' Carrie Allison Howell , is with her ___0_____ grand-jiarents. Dr. nnd Mrs, H. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Caudell F. Long, in Stirtesville,. and lit- and fam ly, of Rockingham, spent .tie Marianna Howell is staying Suiidav with Mr. and Mra. W. M.|with her aunt, .Mrs. Gaither ban- ... . , . ford. ,Crotts^ the latter a sister of Mr. Caudell,. ■ -0 BRirrAIN-SMITH MARRIAGEThe following interesting an-'Mrs D.'L. Pardue has, returned home from the'Baptist Hospital, ■-------- ' „¡„„j and is improving. She will return nouncenients have been ‘ eceived to the hospital in two,weeks fpr -------------------' ^ an operation. MLSS GAITHER IS HOSTESS Miaa Sarah Gaither was grac ious hostess at a delightful iridge party on Fridoy after noon. Five tables were arranged for the gamea, the rooms being attractive with n lovely variety ■)f chrysanthemums and other ,'all flowers. Thanksgiving tallica were used and the high score prize, a dainty box of face pow- der, wns won by Mrs. T. F. Mer oney. Mrs. R. S. McNeill won tho second high prize, a box of dust ing powder, and Mrs. W. L How ell, of Hamlet, received a pretty handkerchief, Mra. Howell, Mra. C. F. Meroney, Jr., and Misa Mary Ileitinun came in for re- freshmenta. Those playing wero i\Ie3danics John LeGrand, ’ Cecil Morris. W. F. Robinson, C. R. Horn, T. F. Meroney, R. S. Mc Neill, Gaither Sanford, W. M. Long, R. C. LeGrand, Grady Ward, S. B. Hall, A. T. Daniel, Mack Kimbrough, D. E. Plum mer, R. D. Bayleas, L. E. Feezor, Mi.sses Willie Miller, Clayton Brown. f,ois Torrence and Lucille Walker. For refreshments ictich table was decorated with a amall vase of chryaanthemuma and miniature turkeys, and deliciou.^ chic'cen aalad, tomato napic, brown bread aandwiches, pickle, hot biscuit, coffee with whipped cream, -and chocolate cake with cocoanut icing were seiTcd. 'On arriving the guests wero glad to greet Mrs. E. L. Gaither, mother of the hosteaa. BIRTHDAY PARTY GIVEN Mra. C. R. Horn delightfully entertained fourteen little, boya and girls on Wednesday '“after noon, Oct. 10th, the happy oc casion being ' her little aon, Cliiude Horn, Jr.,’s fourth birth day. The children enjoyed a niwn bor of gaiVies, and a fish-pond, and in a conteat Bill Sofley won the prize. The delicious refreah ments conai.sted of cream, cake and decorated cajidiea, the pret ty birthday cake being adorned with four candles. Each child wns .given a balloon ns a favor, and Claude, Jr., received many nice gifta. Mra. Horn, the hosteaa waa assisted by Mra. Harley Sofley in directing the gamea. The children present, included Claude Hoi'n. .Ir.,. Marion Horn, Jane Click, Billio Click, Jack Le Grand, iDorothy Gaither Morria, Anno Poston, Johnny Durham, Mnry Agnes Baylc.ss, Bottin Lou Martin, Jimmie Carter, Bobbie Spfley, Bill Sofley and Bettie Shockley. the late Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Allen of Mocksville, and received bet L'dutation there. At present she holds a position with the Adams- Mitlis corjioration. •The groom, who is employed by the Duke Power company in this city, is the son of Mr. andj Mrs. James R. Powell of Mocka ville, and received his educatio.n in the Mocksville achooia. The couple will be nt home to their frienda on route 3, this city. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE here: "Kev. and Mra. C. M. Mc Kinney wish to announce the ____ marriage of their sister, Mary Mrs. Alma Blackburn, of Wins- Luna Smith, to Mr. ^Irin D. ton-Salem, was the week-end ' Brittain, on. Sa urday., Noyembei guesVof Mr, nnd Mrs. L. S. Kui-; thirteenth, w '"L rth fees, the latter returning with i tliirty-six, „ her sister for a visit. -0 Miss Mary Nelson Anderson, student nurse at Emergency Hos pital, '\Vashington, D. C., apent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs Z. N. Anderaon.. Mi.sj Blanche Eaton left this weisv for Winst<in-Salem. where she will - apend the winter \yith her brother, Mr. 0. E, Eaton.-She will be gre.^tly missed by her many friends, ■,, -, „ . Mias Helen Avett, n senior at Greensboro College, apent the wei’k-end with her' parenta. Rev. and Mra. E. M. Avett, She;has niany fi'ionds hòre .who are gind to .see her n,gnin. C. E. Kizziah, Assistant Mana- S Æ " » s ' ï i s s ; Ä « Cnroiinn”. This will come na a surprlae to the . relatives and frienda :of Mrs. Brittaiij in Davie. She ia ,the youngest dau ghter of the Inte William H. Smith and Mra. Rose Sterling Smith, of Mocksville, and spent her cliildiiood here. She has made her I'ome with Rev. and Jtr.s. McKinney, the latter her .lister, in recent years.-------o-------- MRS, MERONEY HAS CLUB ' Mra, T. F, Merone? graciolisly enertained me.mbers of her bridive club nnd several other gueata on Inst Wednesday, nt a delightful bridge-luncheon. The tab!(i3 wore centered with dainty vases of yellow nnd pink daisy chryaanthemuma, and the del - cious menu consiated of congeal ed mont -anlad, hot rolla, aweet potato with-pineapple, green peas* . .. flnri BAPTIS'l’- BUSINESS CIRCLE The BuaincPH Woman’s Circle of the Baptiat 'Church, .Mias Louise Stroud, chairmen, met witji Misaea, Addie Mae and Lucile Caudell on Tueaday even ing. Tho devotionala were led by Miaa .Lucile Caudell, and the topic of the Syriana waa interest ingly discussed by Misses Pauline Campbell and Addie Mae Caudell. A study course was taken up, the book being "^iaved to Serve”. .After the progi:am a tempting chicken salad course waa aerved. Membera preaent were Mi^ae^ Louiae Stroud, Patsey Clement, Elizabeth Naylor, Pauline Cnmp- bell, Addie Mae Caudell, Lucile Caudell and Mrs. Floyd Naylor. -----n----- REVEAL MARRIAGE OF MISS ALLEN TO MR. POWELL High Point, N. C„ Nov. 17. — A n n o u n ce d today waa tiie mar riage of Misa Mary Elizabeth Al len and James Chapman Powell, both of thia city. The ceremony took plnce in Danville, Va„ on November 13, and waa aolemnized by Rev. Grey Carter of the First Baptist church of thnt city. For the ceremony the bride chose a.s a costume a fall model of brov.’n crepe with matching acceaaoriea. Her shoulder cor- aage vvas, of pink rosebtida and valley lilies.The bride is the dnugliter of METHODIST CIRCLES Circle 1 of the Mattie Eaton Auxiliary, Misa Ruth Booe, chair man, met with Mis.s- Oaaie Alli son, Monday evening. Mrs. Hat tie McGuire led the devotionals fi-om the 100th Psalms'„ Miar.ea McKve, Mnckic and 'Delia Grunt, and Mra. Dallas Kirby spoke of the missionaries and native Christians in China, Korea and Japan, ond cf the need of; peace. Mrs. T. N. Chaffin led in prayer, Mrs. E. P. Foster nnd -Mrs; P. G. Brown sang a diet, "Sweet Peace”, and Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son gave an article on peace. Mias Booe gave a sketch ol Misa Leila Tuttle, missionary to China, and Chinese embi-oidery was ahown. Refreshments \vere ser vcd. Members present wero Miase.! Ruth Booe, Osalo Allison, .Martha Call, Jessica McKee, Florence Mackie, Delia Grant, Mesdames Hatttt! McGuire, Prentice Campbell, E. P. Foster, P. G. Brown, C. H. Tomlinson, W. L. Moore, Lee Craven, ,D. R. Stroud, T. N. Chaffin, Dallas Kirby, Clarence Grant, Walter Call, E. C. Staton, and two visit ors, Mrs. P. J. Johnson and Mrs. Jack Allison. Circle 2, Mra. J. Frank Cle- mnnit, chairnwin, met iwith Mra. J. L. Sheek, with Mrs. B. I. Smith joint )hoateaa. ’Tilie chair man, Mra. Clement, led tho Thn,nksglving devotionala, and the ro.i|-call waa answered with the names of retired mi.saionar- iea and deacnnoaaea, for whom the Week of Prayer offering will be made. Mrs. J. L. Sheek read a letter from a deaconess, and Mias Blanche Eaton led in pray er. Pinna were made |for the Chriatmas meeting. The hostess es served aandwiches, congealed r.alad, cheese . atraw, tea :.', atid white loaf cake. Mra. E. M. .Avett waa welcomed as a new member, Members in attendance were Mesdames J, Frank Cle ment. R. M. Avett, J. L. Sheek, B. I. S;,-nith, E. W. Crow, Speer Harding, M. D. Pass, H. C. Mero- ney, F. M. Johnson, Jack Allison, [/, E. Feezor, Misa Blanche Eat on, Mis.s Kate Brown, Mra. J. II. Thompson, auxiliary prrtsidenti, and two visitora, Mrs. I,ela Dan iel and Miaa Ruth Booe. Circle 3, Miaa Mary Heitman, chairman, met 'with Mra. E. C. LeGrand. Monday afternoon. Miss Alice Lee conducted the de votionnls from the first chaptcr Unloading Today One Gar 500 Sqa. that good 28 ga. Galv. Roofing, all lengtha, 5 to 12 ft. best and, heaviest roofing within 100 milea of Mockaville. 'Bring ua your specifications and let ua^ fill your order. PRICES RIGHT Mocksville Hardware Co. j .D. L. Culberaon, of Richmond^ County, has 40 acres of lespedez# aericea from which he has har- yestod a seed supply to be ccrti-* fied by the North Carolina Crop Improvement Association. Princess Theatre ’TODAY & FRIDAY John Boles In FIGHT FOR YOUR LADY SATURDAY Gone Autry In Routin’ Tootin’ Rhythm .MONDAY and TUESDAY Edward Arnold In 'J’OAST OP NEW YORK shaptci (■f John. Mrs. P. J, , Johnson .vjibd a missionary quiz, and' showed a Missionary Advocate of 1905. Misa Heitman ngve nn article from tho World Outlook, on the work of the Methodiat .'i ,; Church among 'i'he college iSitudcnta at VVilliamsburg, Va. The hoateaa served refreahmen'ta. Membera preaent wore -Meadanics E. C. LeGrand. P. J. Johnson, W. L. Collina, C. S. Allen, Julia C. Heitman, C. N. Chriatian, Mias Alice Loe, Misa Mary Heitman, nnd one viaitor, Mrs, R. L. Rid dle. Mention, waa made !of ithe Week of Prayer service on Thursday. Circlo 4, Miss Jane McGuire, chairman, m.et with Mrs. E. W. Crow and Mrs.J . Frank Clement on Tueaday evening. The pro gram on China waa in charge of Mrs. Lester Daniel, aaaisted by Miaaea Jane M^cGuire and Fran- cea Foster. Plana for Chriatmaa V'ere mnde. A dessert course wns served before the program. Those preaent were Mra. Crow and Mra. Clement, hoatessea, Misaes Jane McGuire, Mary Mc Guire, Reli’Ci^a Foster, Frances Fostsr, Arey Stephens, Charlotte Sutherland, Meadamea ' A. T. Daniei, .Inmea Kelly, Lester Daniel, Mack Kimbrough, mem bera of the circlo. The viaitora were Mi.^a Ruth Booe, Miaa Thel ma Jinrahail, nnd 'Mva. D, D. Wiiiliey. DINNER IN CHARLOTTE 'Mayor and Mrs, T. I, Caudell, Misaea Addie Mne nnd Lucille Caude'l, Mr. and' Mra. T. J. Cau dell .ind dnughtera. Eleanor and, ..oiiise. and Meaars. Bill Howard | nnd Sam Howard, the laat two nf: Cooleemee, were guesta at a de-, litrhtful dinner given by Mr. andi Mra. Walter Caudell, in Char lotte, on Sunday The gathering was in honor of Mr. Caudell, tke host’s birthday. Chickens Wanted Ca, h I’ricea Paid I ! CHICKENS '■-Д//да'’го MARTIN BROS STORE Sáiilrday 20th WE ^ IL L PAY THE FOLtOWlNG PRICES: Heavy' Hens, lb. .............16c Friers,' lb.„ . ....................18c Leghorns, lb......................12c Roosters,, lb........................8c J. T. SMITH, Buyer The Human Thing Tb Do .. TOP OFF THE ’IHANKSGrViNG DINNBK WITH A Boii OF Hollingsworth's Unusual Gahdics For those who Love Fine Things Hall'Kimbroiigh I Drug Gb. I PHONE 111 R Mockaville, N. C. lliHXMXMKHXHXHXMSHXHSHSHIMlii jcuxu&HS№;H8MXHBH»UBHXjg8iH3MRM3!Hs:i<s9CBn3HBMs;H3seiBHSHSNSii^ Make a date with US to | *-L00K YOUR BEST** \ ^ a for that I I Thanksgiving Date s Sureiy^yciu ,wiir want to look ,vour loveliest for the g Thanksgiving Holidays. Mike un appointment early Vfith JJ «9 and get one' of 'our. - ' и Permiment Wavee ....... J5 . Fingerwave .... ... .... X ', '. ifllanicuires--''........................................... ..............11.50 up .......................60c' ■ ........................:.....25c Й X ' ' - Ask fo see our line of “CHIC” Cosmetics * ‘ • tfomplete Line of Beaiity Aids »H B H H , . PHONE 123, H * ...... ' Mockaville, N!'C. | Mayfair Beauty Shop дижмяихи^иЦнхнхняихидижманхнхнхихнхнхнхнхихнхихижнмм Thanksgiving Dinner Calls for Good Bread and Pastries „ and Good Br^ad and Pastries CALL FOR __. ^ Mocks'ville’s Best and ■ Over Tli© Top FLOUR. Sold by all the leading Grocery Stores Horn'Johnstone Co. Mocksvilh, N. C. Save On Your Thanksgiving GROCERY ORDER Everything you need for the big dinner from juicy Cranberries to de licious Fruitis and Nb;|s, For the BEST in Meats snd Groceries PHONE 111— WK DELIVER Allison'Johnson Co. ,, . Mocksville, N. C. 11 .< THURSDAY, NOV. 18, 1937 ï* щ I SSV I ‘4 i, •il, '>i isiéì и m (M l:,.» / ' ' li%/. Î ‘ * ■• inf< (I ; t | ; u 'i ; < '(iii' '1 I Sh','::I'l I’l ÍM ' ' r111 4 ' ■;«. ■ '■ v' M ' к У ' ' ‘ ) ’ Л(п: (î The Mocksviile Enterprise ji’ubliehed Evory Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina Д. C. Hvineycutt ........... Sditor and Publisher Subscription flatCB: $1.50 & Year; G Months 75 cent# Strictly in Advance__________ entered at the post offico at Moclcsville, N. C.. ae »econd-oluafl matter under the act of March ■M. 1879. » NOTICE TO GENBUAL PUBLIC . ________ • This newspaper charges regalar »d- • Tcrtieing rates for cards of thanlcs, • reeolution noticcs. Obituaries, etc., and wfll not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to be luiid on any eae, but small items of thin nature force ue to demand the cash with copy. All Buch received by us in the future with out Vhe cask or staff ps will not be pub lished - , ' * » .1« ■!* ■ * • Member of The CcnsoHdated Drive for • • Country Newspaper National Advertising • iVational AdveHl^ing Representative • • American Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, November 18, 1937 <« ■*And one of the elders answered, say ing unto me, What are these which are arrayed in white robes? and whence came they? And I said unto him. Sir, thou kuoweat. And he aaid to me. These are they which came out of great tribulation, and have washed their robes, and made them white in the blood of the lamb. — Revelation 7:13, 14. THINK WELL, MR. FARMER "Farm stability or no stability", blurted out ■ft well known fanner in the presence of a number of friends, “I want to run my farm as I please, and I don’t care to be dictated to : by some little two by four politician who may come nround a& the representative of a Waahington crop, control bureau or commiss ion”. He went 'on talking and as, he got hot-- tor and hotter we could see the same rugged ijidividunli.sm standing out in his countenance which must have ninrked the personality of oarppncestors who got tired of being, regulated and ciictated to by European governments and crossed the Atlantic to escape it. This American farmer .e.xpre.sned himself as. prefer ring poverty and freedom to work his farm as might please him, lo a greater degree of mat erial prosperity and being told by the govern ment just what he may and what he may not do about planting, harvesting and marketing his crops. He may be wrong, but we wonder • whether or not he fell short of expressing the real feelings of a large majority of tho farm ers of America. And we have a hunch that the farmers had better give this crop control ; THUMBS DOW'N. If there is any place where a man is, and should be, entitled to be "monarch of all he surveys” that place is on • farm owned by the man who works it, and when that ceases to be the case, somehow, we feel the embattled fanners of this nation will have forfeited their most precious heritage. THINK WELL, MR. AMERICAN FARMER, BEFORE YOU A.SK YOUR REPRESENT ATIVES IN CONGRESS TO VOTE FOR €ROP CONTROL. OUCH! A newspaper publisher recently carried in a boxed off space in his paper, this: “If your advertisement were in this space, ao many people would read it as nre reading this. But your advertisement isn’t here, and people don't know, or care a rap whether you are selling real estate, peanuts, or popcorn”... If the non adverti.sing business man would Btop and consider just how much truth is car ried in that short statement, it might be good ior his business in the future. A merchant can no more afford to try to run his business ■without advertising in the columns of the local newspaper than a farmer can afford to expect to make a success at farming without using fertiliser. Both fertilizer and news paper cost money. BUT BOTH ARE WELL WORTH THE PRICE. The farmer knows this, and sn does tho advertising merchant, but the non advertiser doea not. CAN YOU CATCH US NAPPING? To readers of this publication, and to those who are prospective readers, we guarantee that in every issue of the paper, there will always be somothing decidedly worth while. There will be something which will inspire, encour age, make you lilifnk for yourself— something which will not only interest you, but which will rnake you KNOW JUST A LITTLE MOIiE .'¡ftor yiui shall have read it than you knew l ofore. Now do not forgot this, and catch UP naiipiiig if you cnn during the coming year. Read this publication each week w'ith this thoiii'-lit ill view. This paper is decidedly Komclhinir more lhan just another smnll town iu'v.s)iai)er. It contnins reading matter each week that you cnn’t get anywhere else on THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, NOV. 18. lO.'jy A FORCE FOR GOOD Under the caption. “A Miglity National Movement”, the Morganton News-Herald makes a very interesting editorial observation: “On P’ebruary 8th, 1910, the Boy Scouts of Amenca was incorporated in tlii! (District of Columbia. The filing of those papers in Washington marked the lauching of a move ment, that, in the more than a quarter of a century that has passed since, haa come to hove a unique placc in American life. The Boy Scouts of America is an organiza tion which seeks to build character and to do it through an Interesting programme of leis ure timo activities for boys in which they shall learn by doing. How successful it has been, to paraphr.ase tho old quotation, we have only to look about us to see the results of their handiwork. With a million men and boys on its roster tho Scout Movement, dedicated to high ideals of service, had a foremost place in American life. It is to be congratulated on its fine past and all good wishes will go with it to new accomplishments”. The Morganton publication also considex's scouting as moro than a game. We quote: “Scouting was devised as a game and is carried out in the spirit of a game, something that evety boy enjoys with all his heart and is attracted to from the minute he looks into it. But it is much more than a game. Un derneath its program of knot tying and signal ing and first aid and nature study and camp ing and hiking are charaeter value,v of sterling worth. Thoroughness, resourcefulness, cour age, keen observation, habits of 'good health, the practice of helpfulness and courtesy to others under all conditions, the self-confidence that is not arrogant but knows that it can— these are fundamentals of Scouting”. AWAY WITH REGIMENTATION I^vouls Taber, Master of the National Grange, in an address opening the organization’s seventy first annual convention in Harrisburg, Pa., laat week, urged American farmers to “preserve their independence”. He spoke out in warning to the American farmer against “.regimentation”, declaring that "Agriculture must be the Inst of all institutions in our Inna to surrender to tho philosophy that individual initiative, ability and freedom of choice are things of the past”. To which this publica tion adds a fervent “AMEN”. We trust that the American farmers wil! Insist npon main taining their Constitutional right to plant and reap as they please, WHEN WHAT AND WHERE THEY PLEASE. If necessary to preserve this right, LET CROP CONTROL AND COMMISSIONS GO HANGED, Will Durant, internationally known writer ..;<iac!--,i5iJiiQaopher,,.,repeiitly- RriicTi-'^n;;'',:-—_____ ' r '^Ve wiil 'iiever know how. sweet liblai'tyris until we have sold it away in some seizure of hatred and fear.” 'There is NO PRICE WHICH THE AMERI CAN FARMER CAN AFFORD TO CON SIDER IN RETURN FOR THE RIGHT TO RUN! HIS FARM^ AS HE PLEASES. SOME MONEY According to figures recently compiled, the World War haa thus far cost the United States FORTY SIX BILLION, ONE HUNDRED AND NINETY THREE MILLION DOLLARS. And considering future cost in tho form of pensions, financial aid, etc., for dependent cx-soldiers, wo are just starting in payment for the World War, to say nothing about the thousands of gassed, blinded and crippled men who returned from the conflict to spend theiv'future in suffering and inability take a real man’s place in life. AND WHAT DID THE UNITED STATES GET IN RETURN FOR iALL THIS COST? PARENTS SHOULD TAKE NOTICE Winter Weather Is Good For The Soil “Give the weather a chance to work your idle land for you this ■\vinter,” said E. C] Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Col lege. Fields that are plowed deeply tiiis fall will be more exposed to freezing and tha\vlng through tho winter, which will pulverize the soil and kill harmful insects, he sold. All lespedeza sod, clover sod, and land on which no winter cover crop is growing should be plowed in November if possible or at least in December or Janu ary. ■ .' ' ■Plow the land good and deep, Blair urged, and leave the sur face rough until it is harrowed next spring. Rough plowed land, he pointed out, will get greater benefits fi-om the freezing and tha^vvnng, and will also accumulate moist ure that will be helpful’ to spring crops. Thijro will bo very little ero sion on fields that aro plowed deep in the fall nnd left’ with n rough surface, especially if the furrow.'i run along thn contours. Such fm'rows will act as mina- ture terr.'ice,*! to hold the water un!;il it, is soaked up by the soil. And the more water there is in the soil near the surface, the more effective will be the freez ing action in pulverizing the earth and mnking it loose and porous. G. O. P. OFF-YEAR CONVENTION CHANCE SLIM Chicago Alf M. Landon’s lukewarm attitude toward a pro jected mid-term Republican con vention nnd outspoken opposition from other party lenders dimmed prospects for an affirmative de cision on tho proposal at the notional committee sessions to dny. RUSSIANS TO DIE UKCAUSE COWS DID Moscow,.; Novvt— '•Death ■ sen tences were imposed today on 12 livestock breeders, for allegedly cnusinpr livestock deaths. Five of the eoiidcmned were in Leningrnd province nnd -seven in the state of pig breeding farm in Moscow r/rovincci. Sentinels . of Health Don’t NegiMt Them I Natur« dMlinMl tb* kidntyi to 4* ■ •u rviloia )eb, Th»lf I Ml. !• t* Ьмр Ik* Ыо«4 x m in (гм of in txMM at tM li Irapurillx. T hi »o t llvlni—K/« ílM¡/— íi con>t«ntly produclni w uU The story carried in last weeks issue of The China Grove News of little Miss .Janice Ritchie, 10 year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. 0. L. Ritchie, of Granite Quarry, being shot in the the eye by her little brother, should serve as still another reminder of the fact that an air-rifle is a very dangerous thing in the hands of a boy too young and careless to realize what might result from his careless handling of his rifle. Parents should keep this in mind and see to it that their small children may not handle such dangerous toys. Hundreds of eyes are lost in this country every year ns a result of the careless hnndling of air-rifles by young children. ------------------:— 0----------------------- PRESS c o m m e n t } LAW AND LANGUAGE (Winston-Salem Journal) Down in Louisiana two men charged with murder have escaped trial, because the court authority who drew the indictment got his English tnixed lip, writinir “hia” ■wberp he should have written "their”. That little things of this sort should hnve the effect of hindering the work of the court by causing long delays nt the expense of the taxpnyers nnd possibly of justice itself is n biti.ng commentary on our system of jurispru dence. The fact that a court clerk got the number of his pronoun mixed up, of course, lind ab solutely no bearing upon tho question whether the two defendants wore guilty of murder, n.ut tho appellate court insisted that tho v.'.'ir- 1‘ant was not in due form. The League of Nations denounces Japanese war tactics, Uh-hiih, but a mure denounce ment is like a sinner’s prayer. — Tho Winston- iTdiia/t m'lHt raaovt fn i<lu„ blood U to o ï к U »nJur*.WkM th i Kldntn fill I« tniKtlon н N iim n Inlwdtd, thir« U niM itiH el «H t* Ihit ru y nuM body-«ld« dl»- tr w . On# m»y iaflr« nurlng b«ktohi, fm iM m l fcMdMh«, fttM ki of dluln«*. n tU o i.u p liih ^ •»•IHni, pufflntM SBdir th« «yw— twt tirtd, ntivoui, >11 ••ГЛ out.Frrquint, K M ty or bumlni p u u |M 1Л1У M furthar «viduin »I ^ dn ty м bladder dUturuancd.Th« recofnltïd and proper lr«atniMl U a dIureUc imdicin« U> h«lp tk« кМп«яf>t rid of « M U poUonotu body whMj. fa* Dmii’i Plllt, Thiy bava had nor* lU s iorty ÏSS.-Ï SÎ r-b!!; spyrtval. Arj MidoiMd th« country ov«r. Inaiai «• Pm h'i, Sold at all drin atorM. ____ DOANSBILLS O, CALM THC3SE M E R V e S , BE SWEET- SER EM E/ 8Y USINÛ D O CTO R M IL E S ' M ERV/M E Can you afford to ba NERVOUS? Perhaps y o u could afford those attocKs ol Ncrvca if you were tho only ono nfFccled. Tense nerves make you a nuisance to ovoryotie with ■whom yon cnmn (n contact. No one likes you 'when you nre jumpy, Inltable ond nervous. DH. MILES NERVINE hns been recognized as elTifctivo for moro thnn 60 уоагв by siiiTorors from SleupUissncss, Nervous Irritability, Norvous licailncho, N e rv o u s IndlKcstlon, Trnvol Slckncss. DR. MILES NERVINA is now nvnllnhle m the orlfiinnl liquid lorm und cffervescont toblot form. You C3TÎ get it ot any drui{ storo in 25 cent nnd Sl.OO It Pays To Advertise in ..The Mocksville Enterprise. All Kinds Ot Dependable INSUnANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksvillc, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fiti.ut and Ropaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107ya S. Alain .St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C, Next to Kstchie’s Barber Shop People do recognizc that the finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TOBACCOS io Camel ciga rettes make a big diffctence in :the way they enjoy smoking. More Camel.s ate smoked than nny othercigarcttein America. Thanksgiving . . . C oats a n d S u its Select your 'rhanksgiving costume here. Our Coats Suits are truly chic . . . smart . . . unusual. COATS . . . Sport and Fur Trimmed $X0.9S to $69.9S 3'Piece Costume SUITS . . $16.9S to $39.S0 B o n a ^ A n a S h ^ Salisbury, N. C. " and C o m f o r t a b le fo r C old W eather G e t Your W inter A p p arel Early and H ava the W n ole Season to Use It • TOPCOATS Every topcoat we show is a real value. All of the new styles and materials. $19 75 an^ $ 2 4 75 OTHER TOPCOATS, $12.45 to $40.00 • SUITS All fine hea\ and solids ; в $ 1 2 . 4 5 TO $ 3 2 . 5 0 All fine heavj' winter suite, in stripes, plaid» and solids; a color to please you. • ¡ACKETS A jacket to fit every man and boy—in woolen, leather and combinations., $1.95 TO $12 45 SWEATERS d с be 9 7 c TO $2.95 We have every kind of sweater you wosld care for—^meni’s and boys’. • WOOL SOX The kind for young men and conservative men. 25c-35c- 50c Trexler Bros. & Yost Leading Clothiers SALISBURY, N. C. A Rotten Soil, But This Man Laid a Firm Foundation In It btructure. Admonishing 'rhem to Take Heed How They Build Uniform Sunday School Lesson And here’s a fine examnlo fo,- „ii ‘ " ‘ "■“ ' « ‘" " " • « » i n , ' ; ' : : . : " ______ Christians would bo on the Bv A. C. HUNEYCUTT lo preach. ■ „ , , , , IJwju.s to those with whom they Last Sunday we teachers had a work, the cause would receive a chiiBce to say what we thought great boost and the church would ,.f the preachers. The subject for go forward in a vastlv more ranid tliat lesson was "The Christian fashion. ‘ ‘ “ Minister”. Most of us delight in How Paul ever got a start with iippraising the other fellow, but his Go.^pel in the wealthy, cul- when wc take a look into our own tured, pleasure loving and wick- hciirts and pass judgment, it isjed city of Corinth, is only ex- jiol so easy. Yet since the sub- plained by knowing the founda- ject for the uniform Sunday,tion on which hie built, “FOR .school lesson for November 21st'OTHER FOUNDATION CAN is, “Chriatian Workers”, manyj NO MAN LAY THAN THAT IS oi; Ks, and especially tho thou- LAID, WHICH IS .lESUS iamds of Sunday school teachers CHRIST”. How, not only the will faeo a fine opportunity tol preachers of today, but every ex#»inn our own lives. The scrip-j Christian worker, does need to tu№ text selected ia taken from haVe thut BIG TRUTH burned Payl’s Epistle to the Corinthians into theiv souls. There is too and also from Paul’s Epistle to'much effort to build on tho THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. the .Galatians. He tells the Corin thian Christians that he has laid the foundation, "And another buildeth thereupon”. And what a solid foundation that was which the Apostle laid for the Corin thian church. A Solid Foundation In Rotten Soil Paul entered Corinth when he was about 45 years old, just in the prime of his physical and in tellectual powers. He had just been preaching to ths great phil- foundation of higher education defiled and Unete Jiin Saijs • ^ 7 I wm Í* f VP ; , » . Î¡R'*' ( Ж ' „ Í for all that was base". 1 veiil,uro that no such public immorality would be allowed in any city on earth today, and then wiien we think of it as having been practiced by the Corin thians as a part of their Iieathen worship in the great temple of Venus. No wonder it took a great foundation upon which to build a Christic.n church in such a vile city. And should any task in His name seem impossible to the Christian worker today. The Builders In This Foundation . Paul wrote to the Corinthian Christians: i , . .. "According to the grace of . ^he acreage of mea- God which is given unto me, as/*“'''' and trees a wise niasterbuikler, I have laid increase of desir- the foundation, and another ¡'■'jle game and song birds. buildeth thereon. But let every'______________________ man take hoed how he buildeth Lincold County farmers »old ¡5,4:31 pounds of live poultry co- For other foundation can no operativi-ly for $917.50 cash last man lay than that is laid, which last week. Turkeys comprised th« PAGE r 1Ìri LOCAL POLICE BAFRED BY LATEST SERIES OF MUROERS Present CrinM Ware Spreading— Prominent Retidentt Pewaml Mr. Ree, Fomo<n Detective, To Solve CriiiM is .lesus Christ. “Now if any build upon his foundation gold, silver, precious stones, wood, hay, stubble; “Every man’s woilj shall be made manifest: for the day shall declare it, because it shall be re- ,“" 1 «'i«h|vealed'by^i.^e“rrn\rthe‘f\‘rc“shan Ivoiiiir m ч'** * the,try every man’s work of whataveiage man has tailed to see gort it is. anything in Christianity. And on JESUS CHRIST, and Him onl.v, was the Apostle able to even lay the foundation of the bulk of the sales. “If any man’s work abide which he hath built thereupon, he shall receive a reward. p.... ,, - , .......... -- “If iiny man’s work shall beChnstian religion. Corinth in burned, he shall suffer loss; but the days ot Paul was not only one he himself shall be saved; yet so ot the richest and mo.st cultured as by fire". »As vou travelerl nlnncr H.« citie.s in the wor d, but was rot- The modern Christian worker ten to tl.e core. The heatlien re-may today often feel that tho' ligion practiced by the Corin- great structure upon which he is "I showed men God”, I- i f t a ... 1 • «• . /Will aay, ‘As I traveled along the Kincr’s |ine,He tiiiys Of pleasure ancl money ber that it is not so much what Highway. are we accomplishing ns ■ how I eased the sister’s troubled faithfully We are working and mind; “As you traveled along, the King’s ■Highway?” "I made life sweet,” my, Lord will say When we meet at tho end of the King’s Highway. | "I smoothed the path where the thorns annoy, I gave the mother back her boy, I mended ijhe children’s broken toy. And what did you?” my Lord will say, "As you traveled along the King’s' Highway?” ucivii ..... -r...... ..J I...U in-great structure upon which he is " oKophers and scholars ot Athens thians v/as so corrupt that, it is working is making little or .no I who hnd refused to tnke his Gos-jhnrd for us to take it in, even in’progres.«, but we should remem- " pel seriously. He went to Corinth|these days of pleasure and money ber that it is not so much whatI-—. . . . . .ti.* tiri my Lord pel seriously. - - --------- --------, „ ...................... ......... knowing few if any one living madness. Dr. Strong, in his lec- there. A woman named Priscilla tures on the New Testament; and her husband, Aquila, who gives us the following descrip- ha'd been banished from Rome by tion of the Corinth of Pnul’s dny: the' Emperor Claudius, were liv- "From the top of thnt Acrocoi-| ing there. They were Jews and intljus of Corinth, one thousand| Oneafai th* Goantrr over мг. rnnnlue ■■tuck In tm orgr ot kUllnse wkith hae polit. loclety biMthlee» «■« pollc* praotlc«llyp»w!»v;r>., of milprllB*.»» >vi« but th. aurd.n<■’>..'.cl* with thi icen.Jti. Im a piltat* horn, itr. uai.mbled, SefiW ikTil.i'ioiie eharactare, known M "Aunt Core," "ButUr KIsslne,” "Meld Beatrice,” “Mr. Perrin," “Artlit Ocorge," "Nlec. lihoda” end "Miaa Lea^ ar. Invariably InTolred, poeing as lioueehoUl oiupIoroM or relatives, but во awlft nro thoir moTements that thons assigned to the oaso, hare been unablo so ter to atom the tide. Howo»nr, fortsnatelr for a!! con oerued, the "murdorB" are all In tun — being merely the latest imrlor-gama. craio ■which Is now swooping tho country. Playod on a board depicting tho Interior of "Aunt Cora’s” red-brick house, In ■which tho aboTO suspicious characters, represented bjr various players and symbolized by hollow pawns, are assembled, tho object of the game le to "murder” ono of the characters, and thm (or th* »lefw representln« "Mr. Пае” to Mire tha orlDie. The murder la ■ «йш*' mltted br moTinc lb* paWM through tbe bouae to a MriM aC DOTca 4lreet«d kr csrds draim from * pMk, Mlnlatm-a repHoM^eC ' real murder weapona, «bi«li> are hidden Inside tlia pawoa, make Ше game partlculaTl? Malletl* aM 1| thrilling. Amaxlngly, tha plot deralopa atid- tha. crime In committed right betnri» your eyes, yat try to solre It! The ’ trick lies In remembering wkere weapons era hidden nnd to what rooms tho farious cliarauters have mOred. Moreover, tho game turn» , out differently every time. With no snlmier.'. or dice nmnlnyed, riiiv cobs'depends on Individual skill. SuorlDg lb bosed on ratlnga of "Master Mind,” "Bloodhouna.” "Gum Shoo," or "Flatfoot,” accord ing to the speed with which "Mr. Reo" solves the crime. Needless to say, the new "Mr. Reo" (got It?) gnme Is now all tho rage, and guito the snmrtost thing to spring on your guests at your next party. what we are doing: ing there. They were ---- wore following the same business calling which the apostle follow ed', that of tent making. Paul wfiot into the workshop of Aquila and worked by him. Meantime, a.4 he worked on the same bench with his fellow Jew, he took the opportunity of preaching th e ...... .,i иишишии Gospel of Jesus to him and won banquet’ ‘Corinthian drinker,’ and him to the faith, also hia wife. 'Corinthian girl’ wero synonyms "I worked for ■will say men I helped the blighted to be re signed; I my Lord I showc'd the sky to the souls grown blind. N. C. FARMER SELLS /VLFALFA FOR HALD SflOO HUSBANDS RATING IS nine hundred feet high, there When wc meet at the end of the And what did you?” mv Lord shone tar off upoa the Aegean| King’s Highway, | will aay, ' ‘ ' Sea and upon all the surround- "I walked with the beggar along When we meet nt the end of theing country of Greece, the magni ficent temple of Venus, where a thousand priestesses were conse crated every year to immorality; and the names of ‘Corinthian the road, kissed th(! bondsman -stung by the goad, I boro my half of the load. And what did you?” will say. King’s Highway. Asheboi-o, N. C., Nov. — J. C CoUott, of Trinit.v, Randolph county, has sold mote than $000 worth of alfalfa hay this fall and atill has eiiough left to feed all his livestock consisting of three head of work stock and 18 this fall. S L O # '/S ‘к ч';| i-й ■"S' t - ÿ y iil■r-f' V. î;Ы }k P.AGE 6 /М. C.THUBSDAY, NOV. 18, I 937 k.r { n-cy 7 T- ‘,ÿ! m 'K'¡ ¡ ’Ai’I«' í ( / ifeíiiiL News Of Interest To People In All Sections Of The County IN THE WAKE OF FLOOD fa r m ;in g t o n n e w s J '"I The Ladies’ Aid Society, of Farminert/on M. E. Church, held its November meeting at the home of Mrs. G. K. Madison, with Mrs. Ben Smith joint host esses. A Thanksgiving program -was iprcsented, «after which the .President, Mrs. R. C. Bi-ov/n, presided over a business session. Final plans were made for hold ing the annual Bazaar,' which will be held at the High School building, on Saturday ■ evening, Nov. 20th. Sale of fancy work wili begin at 4 o’clock. A tempt ing turkey supper, with all ac cessories will be on sale at the regular supper' 'ihour. The busi ness of the day being disposed of the hostesses served a tempting salad course, with coffee and a delightful social hour was enjoy ed. Mias Martha Reece lAllen spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mra. 0. R. Al ien.' ' Friends of Mra. H. C. Freeman will be glad to hear that she is recovering nicely from a recent illness. Mr.s. W. P. Cornatzer enter- tainied at a delightful family din ner’ on Sunday, the 14th, honor ing Uje 11th birthday of her diitigiiter, Sallie Ruth Rich. About fifty. guests enjoyed this occasion. . ^ Mr. Jo Flowers, of F]^emonti ■was a visitor of his sister, Mrs. Leo Brock, over the week-end. Visitors at the Bahnson home on Sunday included, Mr. .and Mrs. a. L. Ball, Billy Syd and David Ball, of Forsyth, Mra. Jo H. Rich, Mrs. Charles Bagby, Mrs. Van Wolf and little son, John, Mr. and Mra. Fred lEich, ■of Winston-Salem. G. L. Merrell, Mr. and Mrs. and tho following sisters and Moore, of Gulf, N. C., Mr. and Mrs. Roy Collette, of Latta, S. C Mr. C. U. Merrell and family, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Mis. Harold Merrell, of Salisbury, N. C. It was decided to make this an annual event. MRS. ALICE GRIFFITH DEAD Mra. Alice Smith Griffith, wife of Willie G. , Griffith, died at their home near Yadkin Valley Baptist Church, Sunday at lioon, aged 41. She is survived by her Inisband, four sons, Gaither Grif fin, of. Miami, Fla., Frank Robert and Walter Griffith, at homo, and two daughters, Sallie and Virginia Griffith, who also live at home. The funeral of this well-known woman was held at brothers: Mrs. W. A. Taylor, of FaiTTjington, Mrs. T. J. Swing and Mrs. Mildred Parker, Mra. K. W. Sink, all of Winston- Salem, H. S. Walker, of Mocksville, Wilie Walker, of Far mington, Kenneth Waiker, of Miami. Fla., and E. P. Walker, of Winston-Salem. The funeral ser vice was conducted at Centenary Mcthodipt Church on Friday af ternoon at ■} o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. G. Ray Jordan, in charge. Interment • followed in Salem Cemetery, There were many beautiful floral tributes, Mr, and Mrs, H, S, Walker, Helen Walker, Miss Mary Katherine Walker, of Raleigh, and Miss Ruby Walker, of Statesville,, were among those at the fun- DEATH CLAIMS MRS. REAVIS CENTER NEWS Corn huakings are the order of the day now. Mr. Coe Jones, of Chestnut •Grove community, spent Satur day night with hia daughter, Mrs. Frank Dwiggens. Mr. Lawrence Walker and iamily, of Mount Airy, Mr. Cal vin Walker and family, of High Point, Mr. John Blount and family, Mrs. Alice Blount and Mrs. 0. T, Snow, of Spencer were Sunday evening visitors at Rev, Walker’s, Mr. J. B. Walker has pur chased an automobile. Mrs. W. J. S. Walker spent J*et week with her son and dau ghter in Mount' 'Airy. Mra. Elmer Barneycastle epcnding this week with nephew, Mr. J. B. Walker. ii her KAPPA NEWS Rev. Kestler filled his appoint ment at St. Matthew’s Church Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Will Hendren and family, of Statesville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. G. C. Uwiggihs........... Mi.sses Margaret and Jerry Ijames, of Cooleemee, spent the week-end with Misaea Zeola and Geneva Koontz. Mr. Dia!rr Miller, of near Providence, spent the weeVrend with Mrs. Miller, who ia apend- ing some time with her parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. F. W. Koontz. Mr. 15arneat Koontz and hia father also Mr. and Mra. Fred Cartner and children spent Sun- <lay in Salisbury the guest of Mr. ‘and Mrs. John Smoot. Mr. Garl Stroud spent the week-end with hi« parents, Mr. and Mrs. (Henry Stroud, of Clarksbury. Mr. John Neely Smoot, of Catawba 'College and Mr. "Edwin Smoot, of Winston-Salem, were at home for the week-end. Mi.sa Margaret McDaniel spent 'Sunday afternoon with Miss Vir ginia Jonea. Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Cartner were Sunday afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. C; Jones. Mr. William Turner spent the week-end at, home. GEO. MERRELL HONORED There wa.s a delightful Home Coming held at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Morrell near Fork Church oil Sunday, Nov. 14th in honor tif Mr. Geo. Merrell’s BOth Iiirihdiiy. Tlicre were about 75 relat'vc.s and frienda preaent and was cn i< ycd by all. A delicious dinnfr ^vaн Kpreiid in the yard at noon. .\.moiig the out of the Mra. Pernie Conkin Reavia, widow of the late D. 1. Reavia. passed away in a'^Winston-Salem hospital. SaturdayVHight; Nov. 14, after a brief illness. The sudden death of this bieloved laidy ■ has brought sorrow to' ai'Wid6 circle of relatives and friends through out this section.'Mrs'.- -Reavis was born in Bowling Green;-Ky., Dec. 4, 1860, and was the<daughter of Ransome Conkin and.-. L'ettie Be- ville Conkin. She later’ moved to Indiana, and was married to D. I. Reavis in 1876. Mr. • Reavis paaaed away in 1M8. Since then Mra. Reavis has made her home with her children in ' Concord, Mocksville and Winston-Salem. f?he had been here with her dau ghter, Mra. C. L. Thompaon, un til Saturday,. when ishe was car ried to the hoapitai. She ia aur- vived by five .daugh tera, Mrs. W. H. McMahan, of • Winaton-Salem, Mi-s. J. R. Bull, Greensboro, Mra. H. S. Williams, Concord, Mrs. C. L. Thompson, of this place, Mrs. A. B. Davis, Concord; three sons, CONVENTION Yadkin Valley Church, Monday i^^al, which was largely attended.afternoon at 3 o’clock,.,and jn-j ______~ terment was in ithe graveyard j g'f^^YE there. Rev. D. C. Clanton, Bap-' tist minister, assisted by Rev. G. E. Brewer, pastor o£ Macedonia Moravian Church, officiated. The pallbearers were J. C. Hendrix, J. W. Douthit, W. G. Howell, El lis Howard, J. W. McKnight and Reid Hauaer. Rev. and Mra. J. H. Fulghum left this week to attend the Bap tist State Convention, which iia meeting in Wilmington. .After wards they will visit relatives in eastern Carolina, and will re turn home the firat of next week. Rev. W. H. Dodd will preach at the Baptist Church on Sunday, at the morning and evening ser vices. PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET A Joint meeting of Circle 1 and Circle 2 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary was held at tho home of Mra. Knox Johnstone on Mon day afternoon. Tho subject of the devotionals was Loyalty, and waa led by Miss Sallie Hunter, who read selected passages of Scripture. The program centered around the Ministers’ Annuity Fund, which waa discussed by Mrs. r. N. Shearouse, Mrs. W. R. Wilkins, Mra, R. D. Bayless and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone. Refresh ments were served. Thoae present wero Mrs. W, R. Wilkins, chair man of Circle 1, Mra. W. C. Coop er, chairman of Circle 2, Mea- dames Knox Johnatone, F. N. Shearouse, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, R. D. Bayless, Clinard Howard, C. G. Daniel, Cecil Mor ris, Gaither Sanford, H. T. Brene- « ■This senile was many times In refugee center* established by the Red Cros.i during tlic Ohio.Mississippi Valley flood. Inevitably flood! bring the danger of dist.n.’so .TS drintiino oourccs become contaminated and large groups of people are thrown together. Tne medicai-heaith service of the Red Cross serve* thou cands each v'.ir. end Is maintained by membership funds contributed to the orujnizntlci- It tlie time of its annual Roll Cali from Armistice Day to Thanks giving. . PINO NEWS Carl C. Reavis, Winaton-Salem, f ' ’„ S i n " m'^’ n-'" n’ 'T' VV H Robiuson, Missea Sallie Hunt er, Sarah Gaither and WillieW. H. Reavia, Sacramento, Calif H, M. Reavis, Newport News, Va., 20 grandchildren and ' five great-grandchildreni The ’ funeral was held at Courtnejr’; Baptist Church, of which she was a mem ber, Monday morning at. 11 o’clock, with Rev. H, B. Johnson, and Rev. A. C. Tippett officiating. Burial waa in the church ceme tery, and there were numeroua floral tributes. Mrs. Reavia will be pleasantly remembered here, where she had made many friends. Thoae attending the funeral from here were Mr, and Mrs, C, L, Thompson,_ Dtorothy and Charles LowiB Thompson, Rev. E. M. Aveit, Mra. George Wilkins, Dr. arid Mrs. S. A. Harding, Felix Harding, Mesdames C. H, Tomlin.son, Ollie Stockton, S. M. Call, J. T. Baity and Mrs. A. R. Tomlinson. MRS, E. E. JAMES ~ DIES SUDDENLY Winston-Salem, Nov, 11. — Mrs. Claire Walker Jamea, wife of Emory E, Jamea, well-known real estate broker, of Winston- Salem, died suddenly at their home, 900 South Hawthorne Road, last Thuraday morning, Nov. 11, about 9:16 o’clock. Mrs. James was the daughter of Frank Walker and Emma Smith Walker, formerly of Farmington, now of Winaton-Salel. She was married to Mr. James. July 17, 1919, and since her marriage had reaided in Winaton-Salem. She waa a member of Centenary M. E.' (Church, and waa active in church work and in the Wo man's Club, before her health failed. She had been in ill health for sovoral years, and underwent П major operation last June. Re cently her condition had shown improvement, but Thursday morning .'<he had a heart attack, and passed away immediately. Only the servant was at the home when Mrs. Jamea’ death occur. Miller. Circle 3, Miaa Helen Faye iHolt. houajr, chairman, met with Miaa Sallie Hunter on Monday evening. Each member took part in the Scripture reading. Miases Gar net Robertaon and Lois Torrence discuaaed articles from the Miss ionary Survey, dealing with the Ministers’ Fund and mountain work, Misa Hunter led the Bible study in John 18, Plans were out lined for Christmas. Cream and cake were served, and a flower contest wa.s held during the so cial hour. The members preaent were; MisRpo Sallie Hunter, Hel en Faye Holthouser, Garnet Rob- erLson, I.X)ia Torrence, Doris Lag le, Nell and Annie Holthouser, and a visitor, Miss Margaret Blackwood. The Business Woman’s Circle met with Miss Lucilo Walker on Monday evening. Misa Walker had charge of the devotional per iod, and an interesting discussion of Christianity in Other Lands took.place. The hostess served cream and cake. Those present were Mesdames E. P. Bradley, E. E. Gibson, Een Boyles, Miss Lu cile Walker and Misa Daisy Holt houaer. Miaa Charlotte Suther land came in for refreshments. DAVIE GRAYS TO MEET Th.e Davie Grays Chaptei*, United Daughters of the Con federacy, will meet with Miss Mary Heitmain, Thursday after noon at 3 o’clock. All members are cordially invited to ^attend. (Washington County famera have purch.Tcud nine pure bred Duroc-Jersey boars and seven bred gilts from a Pitt County breeder in a movement to im prove swine production through out county. Pino Community Grange was very graciously entertained Monday night at the home of Mr. and Mra. D. J. Lybrook. Dur ing the evening folk songs were sung. Mr. Lybrook spoke of National Maater L. J, Tabor’s recent address and gave its ten points. Special muaic, Mra. Leo Brock. Recitation, "Betty at the Ball Game” — Edith’ McMahan, Talk, "Thanksgiving” — Mr. F. H. Bahnson. Quartette, /‘Thanksgiving Song” — By Mildred Dull, Edith, Betty, and Mary Leo McMahan. Fun — By Mrs. Vernon Miller. Guitar Music — By the Young People. Group.s of songs — By Grange. Delicious refreshments wore served, gonsisting of block ice creair. and cake. There wbre about forty members iiresent enjoying Mr. and Mrs. Lybrook’s hospitality. ■ Mesdames Floyd Dull and Lut- ter Dull were joint hostesaea at tho home of the former, Saturday afternoon at a miscellaneous shower in honor of Mra. Glenn Jone.j a recent bride, games and contests were enjoyed, many useful and pretty gifts were re ceived by Mrs, Jones. Delicious refrsfhments were served by the hostesses. Mise Mildred Dull waa given quite a surprise Saturday even ing when friends began arriving with gifts honoring her sixteenth birthday. Many games were played and delicious refresh ments aei-ved. Everyone left wishing Mildred many happy re turns of the day, Misa Elizabeth Miller with four friends from Boone spent the week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, L, L, Miller. Miss Mairtha Reece ,JAllen, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, 0, R. Allen. Mr. Bill Turner spent weelc-end with his parents and Mrs. Marshall Turner, Kapp.4. Miaa Mae White, of Wyo, spent Sund;iy with her cousin. Miss Sallie Faye Dull. Miss Margaret Miller enter tained a number of friends Sat urday evening with a roast. After paying hia uncle one- third of the income from an acre of., tobacco aa rent and fertilizer ch'arges, Jasper Dudley, a 4-H club boy of Greene County, clear ed $lS'i,6.i profit when he had deducted all other expenses. Applications of nitrate of soda used aa a top-dressing aliout the corn crop, increased the yield on the farm of Joo Etheridge in Pas quotank County from about 50 bushels an acre to 71.4 bushels an acre. RED GROSS OBSERVES NURSING MVERSARY 1937 Marks 25th Year Of Publio Health Nursing In Rural Areas the Mr. of лу«1пег GOI.D ■I RUI\50RS ROOSTS STOCKS New York. Nov. -r- The soaring lives and frienda in ])avie Coun ty, who will regret lier passing nwiiy. She ia survived by her huaband and one . daughter, Em- counly visitors was Mr. and Mrs. ma Lou, the father and mother, J. F. Barringer, of Gold Hill , Cabarrn.4 С '.iiily, Mocured 1.7 toniprice of ¡.'old in London p.tvength- red. Mrs. James had many rela- an acre of Kobe Icapedoziilcncid foreifin markets today, re hay from fi-.'r Miraa and sold the.vivified aljroad tho old rumors of hay for .$18 a '.:n. lU' vayn t'lat.a pra-'.iblo increa.'io in the Arnei'i- it i.ii better th: ;i ; ro\\in<.r cotton^ewn prifo of gold, and brouphi and his land is more fertile as a substantial gains on the New York stock exchange. "Prior to InauBriiratlcn of tho Hod Cross Town and Coantry nursing so^ vice In 1912, no naUonal еЯо.Ч was mode to bring nurElng eklll to tho rural slclcbed," Jamas L. Fleaor, vice chair imiu la charKO ot iloniestlc oporntlonn for the Amorlcnn Rod Cross, sold lodiij In coniinenllng on the allvor annlvor- anry of RbiI Cross public health nura Inp. inn- plea ior an Incrnasod inoKibar- Hlilp (lurlaB tho cunilng iloi) Сгояа an nual lloll Oall Held from November ll to tlui a.^tii Mr. I'Moaor pointed out Hint ited CrosH vurnl nui'slng rounds out 25 years ot eontliuiouH яег’'1со llils year. “It la liasontlal aotlvltloa auch aa thla which the .\merle.'.n people auppoi't tlirough шетЬегвЫ]),'' ho said. in liilu Lillian VVaUl, thnn head real dont of the Henry Street Settlement In Now York City, propoHod that th* American Red Croaa plonoor In tho field of rural nuralng. Public health miraea wore active In urban dlotrlcta but no similar provlalon had been made to guard the health 0! the rural dweller. Miss Wald felt that the Red Oros* wa* be«t qiiallOed for the undertaking through Us long experience In converg ing humanitarian Ideal* Into practical aceompllshment. * >Two year* later the flrst Red Croi* rural nurse not forth upon her round* In » county In MaasachusettB. Jaooh Schlff, member of the Red Croas Boat'd' ot Incorporator*, and Mr*. Whltelaw Retd each contributed fund* to *tart fhe project. Special course* ot training ior Burae* reiuUed In young women who thoroughly knew th? mechanic* of thli new Job. • By 19X8 there were 100 rural nursing •ervlcea conducted by Red Cross сЬарь ter*; and 18 montha later the number ot eervlcee had skyrocketed to 2,000, as the signing ot the Armistice released .a flood ot War nurse* for peaco-tlnie :duty. "Reorganlzfltlon and csn»olldulion eventually cut the number ot publio health nursee serving under the Red Croaa llag," Mr. Pleaer stated. "But a* A group their efficlenoy increaaed.” Mr. Fleaer called attention to a study ot Rod Croas public health nursing ac* eompllahmenta since the service waa begun. "Statistics show that In all nearly 8,000 services were oatabllahed' by the Red Cross," he said. "During the past 15 years 6,800 public health miraa* were aaslgned to chapters, and a total of 18,000,000 vlalts were made to or In behalf of patlenta. "Each year during the paat 11, more than 440,000 rural school children have been found to have phyalcal detects. Kach year 189,000 of these children wore helped through treatment." At the present time, there are 661 Rod Croaa public health nurses en gaged In health work in rural com- manltloB, and last year more than 1,000,000 vlalta were made on behalf of the Biclc. "It haa been our purpose from the flrat,” Mr. Fleser omphaalzod, "to donionstrate that rural nursing was needed and could be organized. In many Inatancea we have turned eatabllshed community nursing aervices over to local health authorltloa. Whon thla wns done, wo tui nod onr effort toward open ing up artdlUomU virgin territory." Other Rod Cro.48 eorvlcea supported hy Roll Call momberahlpB are life sav ing; llrat aid; dlanstor roilof and the work ot oi'p иИкоЛ Roil Cross vohm- tpora. Many Rod CroBB cliaptei'H carry on oxIc'ubIvo dvlllan rnllaf work. During the past year 120,000 needy families received thlB typo of Red Cross help.; laiiiiary Floods Reveal 9i fieil Cross Aid Given 1.0S?.000 Persons Through Set-Up by Aysncy ^ The olaBtlclty uiiU scope of Red Сгппя diBiiater worh is shown lu a receiii ro- pun un Ited Croat relief measures Uur- lug tlie uiipu uiioled и1|1и-М1яа1вя|цр| Valley (iuod ol this year. At tbe bclgbi 01 tbs emergency Itgij CrnsB relief olllctis were estnblinhed ta 182 Inundated itonnurs aud In M(I cuiio. i.ldR wliere refugeeB were oared for. tluj гнрип elated hllglil regional bfud. i|Uarl«rs olllco.i controlled tbs Ü28 cuim. ty ollicfs. and v.era In turn aupervhuKi uv the National lied Cross lo Waatiini;. ton.^l) C. I A Btailstlcal summary ot persdim aided bj tbe organisation Indicaiua that-the llooda Ronstituted the greaiiiiit ' peuiiu-tlnie eine.geney ever facou di> tbe nallun. The Red Cruss gnvu »шии form of aealstance to 1.002.0U« men, wo- ■men nnd clilldien Prom ‘ Juminry .(o August liundredi ot tr'uliituj woiUcm Lelped by tbouaands of volunteers :и|. ministered to the sufierers. A Red Croen rescue lleet ot 011111 bouts was orgunlzud. HccordliiK to Uiu report. iOniergeiio liospltiils ustiiii- llsiied totaled ilOO and ÜUUO ппгвеа wur« assigned to (loud duty. In more ilmn 1.00!) refiisee ctnlors the victims üí the lliiud were uhellored. eluthed luid fed. 'I’hrougb the Red Cross meilli-ul- health program und ihe wnrli uf piilillu health agenciea sicitneHH was Itepi to normal for the time of vuar Iti >.|| Inundated areas. Ilucause of Its diBustei ежрс-пепкв the Red Cross vus directed by ilio. , I’rusideni ot me I niled States, wlio Is also president ot tlie lied cross tu cu- ordinate the effori ot all federal llnnu relief groups Govcrunieni and [ti>il Cross oniclals met daily al the lied Cross beudquarlers bulidinit In VVaali- Ington to plan rellel 'measures and pre vent duplication ol efToit “We were fonuniite In nurlng 60 yeara of dlsuatei relief experience to call upon In meeting the einergciiny," Admiral Gary T Нгпувоп. chairman of the Red Croas, enid ' ’ ll was found that «7.000 famllleB compused of IBU.OOU peraons had to hiivi! tiielr reaourcea auppioinentod »r an I'mlreiy new stun provide!, by tiie Red Cr;iss. the reporl staled. Red Cruna ешегкепсу nnd relinbllitalluú ubsIui- nm-e waa ав folinwa; rescue, trunii- IHirlalinii and dlieltL-i for (IH.UOU Гши- llii'.4, lodd. clothhu and other mawiio iiiim'H'loi lii:i OUli families; building iinil rt-iiiiii for 27 0011 rainllles; iiouseholii Rdiiils fnf lio.lliii ramlllpa: medical I.111Н1ПК and -iiuiiiiiiliin l.olp tur l.'>.(|ilil r.iiiillli's. aKrii'Uiliiiai renalillitatlun for lu.iMMi raiiiilica. otiiPr oi'cupatlonui nW foi il.miu fanilllcc and other types of relief fill 4.1100 families. • •Tredll fui tniB inr»esi peace-tlriK! ri'llcl iiiiiTiilInn In Ihe history of til» nailiiii niiiai go to th« AniiM-lcan people tt'lii) I'limrlbiiteu a Red Cross relief fumi or more than t2ii,000.000." Admlnii 'Ciavaon said . IMiring thè yeui tlie Rod Cross gar» »l<i lu the victims of IOS othei din- и A-era In 20 stales. Alaska and the DiHirii'i of Coliiiiiiila. Ths Red Uran» tliiam-eil ihi> maiority of these reiiuf opBiiiiiiin» Iruiii money conlrlliiited thruur.h memberships during the aa- miiil Roll (.;all luBi Noveinbur. since II In' iiiil.v in. cuBv ol large scale dlaaeters thal a nallonal drive for relief funda In n;iidu Tills .veai Ihn Unii Cull Is from No- veiiibui I lih 10 the ifith. The Red Uruiiii и|‘и|<н II кгешег niunibershlp to ment II.4 diHusiiM rullo, und other servii:» ubiiitailiiii» iliiriUK III-'IH l.usi vi'ar Ri'd Cross Chapters Ki'»e vital help to 120.000 needy famHles. Ked Cross R eplaces Farm Fam ily Losses The Red Cioss gave agricultur«! rehabilitation to 10,116 farm fotn- llles followlnfi the severe eastern floods of la* «Inter. Type* of aid Included feed, teed, livestock, farm tools and machinery and other ltem,s essential to agricultural productiv ity. More than $599,000 was ex pended, by Che organisation to meet these requirement*. In Btldltlon to occupational as- *litance, rural famllle* hard Hit .by the flood waters were rescued clothed, fed and sheltered by the Red Cross VVIier« It waa necessary the Red Cross repaired und re built out-bulldlngs, barny and other structure*. Medical and ^ nurslni; care were provided and bomes rs- furnished.' Rod Cross agricultural rehablliw lion benellted nearly three times an many fnmlllcB us received all other typoa oi iluj Cri>»o. occuputlor..".! !"-■ hahllltatlon comblnod. Liihor’s advoeacj ot the Red Croas program la attoated by recent stuiu monta friMii William Groen, proaldoai of ilic American li’oderntlon ot Lalw' ami Idilli I, Lewis, president of tli“ Uniii'il Miiif WorUora of America. "Iti.Ml (îriiss nim.- and пцгроаоз пг'' himil.v cdHiMn'iiiliilih' iinii ilosoiving of lliH mi|i|iiii i 111 aP I'laasi'- nf i)oo|il‘i’' Blilll .Mr llri'i-.i. * "’riio iicllrlilBi ¡ииГ «iM'VIcu ot III’ Aiiii'iuiuii liti.J Uni.-ib aallofy a вп*''' need ur tho people, and I strongly '"'H” that 11 receive the unquallilod auppt»'' ot all during Its annual Roll Call t°'' B," Mr. Last« «Id. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Iff DAVÍE—ТЯЕ BEST POH THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVEHTTsiSR ' DaTie County’s Best Advertising Medium VOLUME 69 Read By The People Who Are Able To Bmw (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1937 Number 62 IgUARP DECftfcASE IN LEVIES IN STATE FORECAST BY НОКУ: CITES UNIQUE SCHOOL SET-UI» Kaleigh, N. C — Nort*' Caro? lina, including (ta subdivisiona, lis paying its debts almost |10,- |0flfl,000 a year faster than it, is Itontracting new ones and has IpAid off almost $50,000,000 worth ■of bonded debt during the five lyinra ending June 80, 1937, Gov- Iveroor Clyde R. Hoey announced. ■SRturday, reaffirming hia fiscal Ijipllcy. This means that if condition» llurlng the h'Cxt 10 years remain Isnywhere riehr on a par with the Ipaat five, the State and its sub- ldivi.iior.3 will be able to retire linother ?100,000,000 worth of llicnda and thus materially reduce ■the taxes now being levied. Ino PROPERTY TAXES The State of North Carolina lltaclf levies no property taxes for lany purpose whatever, not even Idcbt flcrvice, schools or- roads. lAll of the revenue for these’pur- Iposea i.s derived from the indir* Ject taxes. Counties, citics and |town.s are the only unita which llevy any taxes on property und Ifrom 50 to 75 per cent of these Itaxes are for debt service. llio debt service requirements be- Signal For Birthday Ball ■ome loss, the local property tax- Roosevelt Gives Go-*Ahead !3 will naturally decrease, Gov- iinor Hoey believes, "During the five-year period _ from June 30, 1932, to June 80, ----------- ♦ jiMV, tno counties, citiea and President Roosevelt has sound-1 W ’fC C k N e a r Jcitics nnd towns' in North Caro- ed tho "go-ahead” aignal for pro-' linn paid off approximately ?50,- parationa to raise a gigantic fund |3C3,92G in bonded deht, not in- ^ paralyaia. Ichiding intereat, and the State ^ , ,, . „ m ■retired ?32,128,000 of its bonds, Obonnot, ■raaiung a total of 582,491,936,” of New York, treasurer of tha Governor Hoey aaid. Georgia Warm Sprinira Founda- "During this same five years lion tho Preaident again authoriis- ■;hc State issued |18,553,000 in ed the use of hia birthday, Janu- pew bonds while the counties is- ary SO, for a nation-wide chain liued approximately fl5,000,000 i«f dancea to raise money "for an Iworth of bonds, making a total of attack on the disease on ail J?33,553,000 in new bonds issued fronts" |b ythe State and its subdivisions Every penny raised through the las compared with the total gross dances on tho President’s next Ireductioii of 182,491,936, birthday — his fifty-fifth — will be turned over to the nev? ¡Niational Foundation for Infan- lile Paralysis.IMocksviile High stresaing the importance of \ J iO V c making adequate plans well in ----------- ridvatice, to inaure the raiaing of I The China Grove High Foot- the .?reateat fund ever collected ■ball eleven came to Mockaville to from the birthday balls, the Iwin from Mocksville and at tho President directed O’Connor to lend of th« third quarter aeemed proceed with preparationa at |lo havû accomplished their pur- once, without waiting for the new |po(iea, but the laat quarter of the foundn.ion to be fully organized. ■Bame changed the appearancea o f ------------------------------ I bings when Mocksville beganjplaying ball and made 20 pointa T r e e O C n O O I IV IIS fn that period. Excitement ran q r X k «|>igh during thé laat 10 minutes | 1 1 1 6 V - n l i a r c n lof the game while Mockaville) had, ----------- China Grove team wondering The V/instoni-Coca-Colw Bot- ¡"’hat might happen next. tling Company, of Winaton-Salem I The game ended with a score ia making a special offer “f jof 20 to 6 in favor o{ Mocksville. | tereat to all school children. K»d-. I ---------------------------:---- 'diea, do .you want a nice School' |Ï>AVIE MEMBER OF WINSTON- Kit containing 2 lead ponclla, 1 PALPM r e d c r o s s c h a p t e r red and blue pencil, 1 pen hoW-■ ----^------ 1er and pen, 1 7" ruler, 1 eraser I The 'Winston-Salem Chapter of and 2 blotters? All you have to Itho American Red OroBS covers do is to get a ticket from a car- Ifour counties, Forsyth, Stokes, ton of .Coca-Cola and mail it to ¡Davi» and Yadkin. The total Roll the Company and they will aena l^ial! memberahip for the' four you this attractive prize absolute-, I'oiiiities last year was 451. For- ly free. Juat remind Dad and IWh County had 258 members. Mother, io ùiusr the eocfl-coia in IStoltes County, 69 members, Hhe carton pack and get your k jnnd Yadkin Count.y 119 membera. at once. IJ^oll Call is not held in Winston- .nn'viui?w'!’rAv Salem because of the Chapter’s F SAT•l^liation with the Community, AT YADKINVILLE SAT. Çliest there. Mrs. Robert Me i,,i„,.>„ fnnvpn-Arthur, Jr., is Roll Call Chair- An o d time Fidtllei a Conviti «lan for the entire Chapter, Dr. tion will be jjt the City Limit Sun. Night A bad auto wreck occurred on tho Winston-Salem highway just at tho edge of the city limits, Sunday flight aixiut 10 o’clock When the car driven by Garland Satterwhite, of Rutherford Col lege was «truck by an alleged hit- and-run driver of a '34 V-8 Coach.Mr. Satterwhite was carried to the Long-Plummer Clinic, where he remained overnight, having i'cceived painful cuts and bruises. His companion, C. R. Matherson, of Raleigh, was not injured ex cept for slight bruises. Tho driver of the Ford coach has not as yet been apprehended according to information given to the lanterpriae Tueaday by Sheriff Smoot. 0LDE8T U. S. THEATER OPENS NOV.26ТН Charleston, S. C., Nov. 20 — The Dock Street Theater, reputed ly the'oldeat In America, has been re.stored and will be reopen ed November 26. Chairman Of County Hospisality Gommr Is Raleigh,'Nov. ?4.:;^ The ¿pv-^ ernr>r,'a’Viv.Ho8pitality,;,, haà' i)eVn 'expanded to include every county in North Carolina aa a reflHit of the%appQintment by Governor Clyde R. floey of^lOO county chairmen, who in turn will appoint the membera of the county hoapitality committeea.' Mr. Jacob Stewai L, of ' Jiocks- V Ì I I 9 , , was appointed chairman of the Davie County committee. Each pounty hoapitality com mittee will cooperate with the Goyernov’s Hospitality Com mittee, which ia compoeed of all John W. Brown * Dies Tuesday John Wealey Brown, 78, well- known Mocksville citizen, paaaed away Tuesday morning, at o’clock, at his home on Salisbury Street, after an illness of several months. He v.’as tho son of the late Burton Brown and Hettie Bivins Brown, of iMocksville, and died in the home in which he was born. He joined the Mocks viHe iMethodist Ohurchl when a young boy, and had a remark able record for Sunday School attendance, not having missed over six times in fifty years. In his younger days he was a clerk in C. C. Sanford's Stor© and Williams’ and Anderson's store, later being connected with Hanes Chair and Table Company. He was a quiet, unassuming man, but had numbers of friends who will regret to learn of his death. He is survived by two oIsterB, Mrs. Pinkney Turner, of Mocks ville, route 4, and Misa Kate Brown, of Mocksville, with whom he lived. The following nieces and nephews also aui-vive: Miss Lillie Meroney, of Mockaville, Miss Daisy Turner, nf route 4, Mrs. J. C. Hodges, of Lexington, R. S. Meroney, of Asheville, and Brown Turner, of route 4. Tho funeral was held at the Mocks ville Methodist Church, Wednes day afternoon, Nov. 24, at 2:30, with Rev. E. M. Avett, pastor of the,deceased, in charge, assisted by Rev. W. C. Cooper. Pallbearers were J. F. Hanes, E. C. Sanford, W., M. Waters, S. M Call, C H. ’Tomlinson and iZ. N. Anderson. Biirial took place in Joppa Ceme tery, near Mocksville, where his parents and other relatives rest. We extend our deep sympathy to the bereaved family. D airie C o u n ty O il T o BHteet D ec. 1 Red Cross Honor Roll For 1938 "Wholesale and retail oil deal ers and their employees of. Darie County arc meeting 7 :30 P .' Iiiti December i, 1937, at tho Court house in Mocksville," accoirdl|taThe following ai'e names of . . . . the citizens whp have responded,“ * wholesale oil men. BO generously ,to ;'the Red Cross membershipdriyia which began in Davie county last Tuesday un der the direction of Dr. W. M. Long, Chairman, .Much eredii and thank» are .diie to Mesdames John LeGrand^.' tW A. Allison, ^he local men said: "S. Gllme't) Sparger, Raleigh, Secretary ot tho North Carolina Potroieiiin Industries Committee, and othen prominent. North Carolina ' oil men wili attend and address, th* Davie group; andi that mattér4'o| vital importancia and UBUsuial in- Knox Johnstbne,i^.Gaither Sanford terest to all oil men and and Miss Ossie,\ Allison, who employees would bo thorout(lillar> worked, so faithfully soliciting discussed. membership. Jacob Stewart, |1.00 W. A. Allison. |l,0p. Boone Ston'e^t)r6et', |1.0Q S. R. Latham,Vi^l'.OO. * J. H. Rodwell, 11.00. C. S, Anderson, ^1,00 Mockaville Hardware Co,, ?1.00 Pardue's Store, ,'^i.OO. Davie Record, $iiOO. C. C. Sanford Sons Co., $1.00. E. C. Morrl^, ?1'.00 Bank of Dayie, $1.00 Knox Johnatone, $1.00 LoGrand'a Pharmacy, $1.00. Ideal Grocery,. $1.0Q Young li'^djp,' Co„ :;$1.00, Dr, R. K/^deiiibh, $1.00. J. Frank H^ritlrijci $1.00 In the past Davie County.d«M« < era wore joined with t^e Rowsp County AsBOiciation. One Jof. ¡Ui* steps to be taken at ihe meeting will be the formation of a rate "iDavie 'County" organiia- tion. The local men stated; "Socr*> tary Sparger emphasized th« necessity of oil men from all parts of tho County being pre aent, and that the county organi zations were .strictly non-political cooperative groups of oil men, ir- Ireapective of amall or largo com pany afflliationa. No duca, fees or other aaseasments are required : for memberahip/or activity in connection with the work. It is Hall-KimbrÖ\igh;prijg Co„ $1,00 largely of a protective nature fo^,, Hotel Mockavillé, $1.00 Alliaon-JoJinaon Co., $1.00 Americim Ciifd, $1.00 Dr. D. E. Plummer, $1.00 Mayfair Beauty Shop, $1.00 'B. 0. Morria, $1.00 Kurfeea áp Ward, $1.00 Sanford Motor Co., $1.00 J. C. Sanford, $1.00 Mra. J. C. Sanford, $1.00 Karley Walker, $1.00 Dr, W. M. Long, $1.00 Mra. Margaret C. Craig, $10.00 Mra. W. A. Cunningham, $10.00 Campbell Funeral; Home, $1.00 Mrs. J. K. Sheek, 11.00 Misa Mary Heitman, $1.00 Dr. S. A. Harding, $1.00 Biartln Bros., $i;oo Hom-Johnstone Co., $1.00 Green Milling Co., $1.00 Hanes Ohalr & Novelty Co., $1.00 Mocksville Lumber Co., $1.00 Caudell Lumber Co., $1.00. Horn’s Service Station, $1.00 Mockaville Enterpriae, $1.00. Service Dry Cleanera, $1.00 F. N. Shearouan, iSI.OO E. P. Foater, $1.00 I Heme Chevrolet Co., $1.00 Mockaville Motor Co., $7.00 Mra. J, B. Johnstone, $1.00 Fletcher Click, $1.00 W. F. Robinaon. SI .00 J. W. Turner, $1.00 Aaron James, $1.00 M. A. Hartman, $1.00 C. C. Smoot, $1.00 D. C. Rankin, $1.00 Mias Florence Mackie, $1.00. I¡:. E. Correll, $1.00 County Agent Office, $1.00 E. M. Avett, $1.00, motoriata the same aa thoae en gaged in the oil busineaa” . The incetihg will be opeir <|o the puialic. Not only oil men, but .all- persona engaged In autonrio- tive work and other intereatcd parties are urged to be preaent. MOCKSVILLE PLAYS NORTH HIGH AT MOCKSVILLE WEDNESDAY, NOV. 24TH This afternoon (Wednesday, Nov. 24th) at 2 o'clock Mocks ville High will be defending a two year undefeated record on the home field when they moot the strong North High team. Tht Mocksville school and football team will appreciate all the sup port that they can get on “ . the side lines on Wednesday . af(:ei- noon. The school Is planning, to . be out in full force to back;! .the Mocksville team which will doing its beat to hold this un; , defeated record. Corne and brin^v] your friends to this last game of the season. UNION SERVICE AT , PRESRYTERIAN CHURCH SUNDAY EVENING ENTERPRISE TAKES TH AfiKSGIVING .f25 IN FERTILIZER NET.4 S234 ON CORN Elizabeth City, N. C., Nov. 20— ,By spending $25.20 for fertilizer, W. T. Brickhouso, of Elizabeth City, Pa.squotank county, made miccee, -v,.,.« ........ -........,rÌ4 .i5 through increaaed corn tho members of the State Board yields on a 25-acre demonatratioii of Conaervi'.tion and Development plot, reports County Agent G- W. !h iitlem;iting to arouse a greater Falls. Drickhouae applied 288 nan for the entire Chapter, ur. tion ww. s„+ur-hv. M. Long, Mocksville ia Chair- Houae in Yadkinville on Satur Ifian of Roll Call for the Davio day night, Nov. ‘’ ti-eIdegrrte of interest among the ........... - , • . • _I iraneh, Mr. W. E. Rutledge, 7:30. nn old people of the state in showingipound.s of muriate of pota.sh V«.|1dnvil!e Is Roll Call Chairman muaic, there will alao be an o a Carolina hospitality the acre. The average yieldI “f the Yadkin Coi>.lty Branch timo square dance and Bit bu«hela of corn per ac «nd Afrs «ííillie Pc-nner Walnut contest. The ^ndKinviiti. wo . Covp'^H‘ip^ll-call Chairman of man's Club ts sponEormg e en- tlie atokea County Branch. tertainment. , lUrti , .........to a!l wiio come here from other iitates, either as tourists or per manent residents. poiinda of superphosphate and 56 ■ ‘ ■ ' to ............... _ _ _ waa 60.14 bu«hela of corn per acre as compared to 14,28 bushels on the check plot ' ‘ ; As Thursdiay, Thanksgiving, is a holiday and no mail will go out, We a»‘e printing The' Enterprise a day 'earlier in order to catch the rnail Wednesdoy and to give our forcé a holiday Thursday. Any news iterha that come in too late for thi3 issue will be run in our paper next week. THANKSGIVING SERVICE AT PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH There will be a Thanksgiving service at the Presbyterian Church at 9 o'clock Thursday morning. Rov. W. C. Cooper, pastor, will preach a short Thanksgiving sermon. The public ia invited to come and join in the service. The Thanksgiving offer ing for Barium Orphanage will be taken at'the eleven o’clock ser vice Suiiday morning. The regular monthly Union Service wjll he held at the Pres byterian Church on Sunday even ing at 7 o’clock with Rev; E. M. Avett, of the Methodist, church preaching. The public ia invited and urged to atten^, these union aervicea which are ;; held each fourth Sunday night, with tho churches of Mocksville.' CHAPEL PROGRAM THURSDAY MORNING In observance of Book Week the dramatic club of the high school preaented a program in chapel, which, was much enjoyed. The school ia giving special at tention to the library and it is hoped that soon the Mocksville school will have one of the best school libraries in this section of the state. Ял ■'/.Ж; ' ?ч'.1 BAPTIST CHURCH TO HAVE SERVICE THANKSGIVING NIGHT, 7:00 P. M. Rev. W. H; Dodd, will havo charge of the Thankagiving ser vice at the Baptist church ’Phura- day evening at 7 ;00 o’clock. An offering for Thomaavillo and Ox ford Orpha/inges will be taker, at thia service. The public is cordially invited to «tend this service. ' г'I; li 44;fî li-" æШuта»*iäk ¡L ж ; i i ' ''i К ' J ‘ f -LS',1 ЛГ' Г-, lii'i'» |/ ¡' ]tí| Ч PAGE 2 ТНБ MOCKSVILLE ENTERl'RISE. MOCKSVILLE. N .C THURSDAY, NOV. Blood Curdling Stories Of Terror And Sharks Told By Survivors Of Shipwreck Off Our Coast > ................ .............. — —— -------------------------------------------------- ^ ' Stnriii of horriir iiiici sufierinii were t'jlcl by Ihc survivors uf tho shipwreck off the North Carolina coast, iiickcd by coiust giiaril.s, a f(i-.v (lays ngc. Miiny of them were in the chilly Vifutcrs of the Atlantic for hourrf, ittvcd only by lilebcl-.s, the lifelioala having Ijeen smashed by the ruginir sen, le.^ving the men in the water whore vhey battled v/ilh the wav es and iiKin-eating sharks. The oipericiice was so 'terrible that ont of Ihe men hanging to wreek- a>;,i: v;ent mad and bit the nose of ii companion who was clinginii f;,!.' life to the samg piece of wTt'ckage. Sharks literiilly jerked ovi-j man from his lifeboat. Ano ther man fought sharks off with a picce of stick which he held. A' coast-guardsman said it was th,e xvorst tragedy to happen on ithje North Carolina coast in many dis- the ; years. An Associated Press patch dated the 16th gave foUov/ing account: Fifteen disheveled survivors of the sinking of the Giuek freight er Taenny Chandris arrived here aboard the coast guard cutter Mendota and, through in- t;eïprcter8, told their graphic .'story of men against the sea. The captain of the crew bf 28, seven of whom lost their Uvea, •bore .4 bright red gash across his nose to witness his story of how one seaman on the I'affc with him went mad in the har- rowinp.- hours before the rescue, and bit his captain in the face before he died. An English -seaman .said he . felt the heavily laden freighter !?ive two lurches, and "walked off the deck into the water”. lie couldn't swim, but tfrabbed a piece of timber and kept afloat. He «aid he fought off sharks that nipped his ankles. "I was the last to leave the ship and the last to be' picked up”, said Joseph Covrie, 49, of White lliben. England. The captain, George Coufopan- 'delis, and the other 3 4 survivors vyero taken to the marine hospital for trfiiitment for exposure soon after Ihe Mendota docked at 6 a, .im,, ill! wei'e .^uffering from par- . ched nnd swollen throats. ' Commander Henry Coyle of the Jiondota said- the rescue; was ■"extremely difficult", as a heavy swell made it almr.;i(, impossible to s(;i) the seamen''floating on small nieces of wreckage. Coj'le said he was told the ■radio operator and arother mem ber of the crew jumped from the stricken ship ^without life pre- servei’ii and drowned; A third was pulled through a life' bolt by a iliark. A fourth, the 'one who U’ent mnd and' bit the ■. captain, died on the raft and liis и-.пshed into tho sea. THROUGH BROAD AND BEAUTIFUL ENTRYWAYS. VISITORS WILL PASS TO THE NEW YORK FAIR NEW YOKK, (Speclsl).—I’orly thousand persons an hour —visitors from ovcry state nnd every nation—must be accommodated 111 comtort nt but one ot Ilia entryways to the Naw York World’s Fair of 1B30. according to arrangemonti tho Fair Corporation Is completing to handle a maxlmi'm dally atlcndniicc ot 000,000. Tho artist’s drawlnp, as reproduce:! above, culls tor a таЯпШсеп! doublo-decked ontry- way with underpasses, overpasses, pedestrian walks, bus terminals, comfort stations nnd brldse connections assuring comfort while providing, an area nf architectural splendor. Shown 1» II ramp leading from the exposition grounds ti. ward the I.H,T.-B,M,T. subway terinliial, at a point where i Is necessary to cross over the Long Island railroad track and lo avoid undue congestion of pedestrian tramc. Show: In tha left foreground Is a domed restaurant within a foun tain basin and a concourse bordered by Rrown plane-trees ■nd, nearer, an open-air cafa and an Information kiosk. Along the flanking walls the artist has delineated the t'alr j world concept which looks to the building of a peaceful happier 'World of Tomorrow. ___________ Is Cooleemee In]Danger Of Enemy’s Naval Gisns Cooleemee should use good .•¡ense and start building a fort in order to protect itself from the may stoam up the Yadkin River '.tuns of such an enemy’s navy as by way of Tuckertown and., after .'.eslroying that Montgomery County town on the Yadkin, de cide to run up South Fork and •hoot mills. That sounds like an • absurd Htatement, but bofora you brand the editor of this publication as ;i big exaggerator, remember he is backed up by. a mighty govern ment commif;sion which holds 111 substance, that the Yadkin River i.n navigable up to Tucker town, and..for that reason has cau.sed the hold up of six million dollar water-power development on tha pfirt of the TaUassec Pow er Company. It will be, rc:;alled that several months ago the Federal Power Commii.sion held, up 'the . com- moncemeiit of a big pov/nr , dam at Tiii.'kertown,-pending ' invest- body 'Ri'tion of the question as.to .whe ther or not tho erection of the Corrip, the Englisliman, said: interfdf& with inter- •‘I went over with a life boat ahdji'l^i^te commerce—that is, as. to then picked up a lifo buoy a.s' it i whether or not the Yadkin is navi- floated by. The ship took meÍKí‘'^ln up that far. Most those in down with !.;er and T heard heritl**^ section, who know the Yad- gurgle }.>-oin,c! down. I couldn’t!k>» well, felt Sure that the work swim l.iiit avabuOil a piece timber and held on. ,‘íbíi.i'k« Nemr Stassïpesie Te Revise Taxes ïss' Cofisgress CONGRESS STILL IN A STATE OF CONFUSION Washington, Nov. stamp'jdo to revise near on up Cooleemee’,4 big te.x'tile bu.siiiess developed today at the 15,— A taxes ,Toni Wolfe, Seventh District highway and public works com- mi.ssioner, in which district this ,,,,,, , territory is embraced, has proof woult, be held up only temporarily Iq recommend t'o tlie state cut and that after the cqmmiH.Miun had Pomm'-'^ion tha*^ povUntr in . tiio grabbed investigated, it would district of Kannapolis ■4tart nf the spooial session of сопкге.чп, increasing the almost uhp."I'iilleled confusio-i over the. legislntive program. Even before President Roose velt’s opening message was re ceived at perfunctory noon ses.«- ion of the two houses, adminis tration leaders encountered a vigorous campaign to sidetrack the cl'iof executive’,Ч program. Many (if the president’s .strong est supporters in congress joined with his .critics in asking for modification of the'capital gairis ,ind corporate iihdistribiited pi'o- fiti fi'.xes' and for other .steps de- •i.igneV!. to stimiilate bu.slness. ‘ Washington, Nov. 17. —■ Ad- niiuislraiion leaders sadly watch ed anotl'cr dny of tho short ipecial .'■es.sion slip into tho past today \'ith no more accomplish- (vl tlian the continuation of a 'ihist'-fv Senate filibuster. СопГп«1оп was obviously in creasing. Proponents of Im- norliato legi.'îlntion to help busi ness wiM’c growing more restless with each hour’s delay. IT PAYS TC ADVERTISE T i m ¿ L i m â t Т & B q . ' .P le a se d O n .P a r k á f i g FALL BAReillllS Lard, 8 lb. carton ...................89c Sugar, 25 Lbs.........................¡¡11.39 Sugar, 10 Lbs.......................... 57c Sugar, 5 Lbs...............................29c Coffee, loose, pound ..........i .lOcj Salmon, Pink, 2 cans .............25c Flour, 98 'Lbs.......................,.¡52.95; 1 car salt, best grade ....:....?1.15i Men’s Blue Bell Overalls, i Sanforized .......................$1.19 Men’s Ball Band Boots ....$2,50 up Men’s Ball Band Overshoes ...................98c up Men’s Work Shirts ...........50c up Dress Shirts .......................89c up Work Pants ........................ 89c up Dres.s Pants ...........,?2.00 to $4.95 5 Boys’ Corduroy Suits .......$1.99 3000 yds. IBc Prints .......10c yd ; V/omen’s and Children’s .............! Rain Capes .......................98c Men’s Union Suits, heavy wt. 69c Men’s Union Suits, med. wt. 59c Men’s Suit.-t .......$7.88 to ¡P17.50 Boys’ Suita ...........¡f3.98 to Ü19.95 Plenty Odd Coats. ¡?2.50 ’*al $1.991 Part Wool Single Blankets 99c i Yard Wide Cottcfi Flannel, White and solid colors 13c yd. Father George Sheeting 7M|C yd By 60 yd. Bfilt. Single Yd. 7’Yic yd. Ladies' Ball Band G.'tloshes ¡?M!) Ladies’ Coats .......¡|!3.95 to .$9.05 Lot Ladies’ New Dre.<iscs .........?1.98 to ¡5-4.50 Children’s Long Sleeve Dresses ...............................50c Children’s Union Suits 39c up Children’s Coats ... !fl.2B to .?4.50 Linoleum Rugs, all sizes 9x12 .................................¡P4.95 6 feet wide, per yard ...........90c 9 feet wide, per yax’d .......¡?1.35 Horse Collars ...............1^1.16 up Bridles .....................$1.25 and up Check lines ............$2.75 and up Heavy Singletree ...................BOti All plow points and parts Í-4 less than list Cross Cut Haws :..................$2.25 Di.ston Hand Saws .......... ,$1.0?, I F("c Ki ga. Double P.arrcll $35.95 1 Ithica 16 ga iDouble Marroll ...........................$'!3.95 I Second Hiind Auto. Remington 12 ga„ $65,00 value $10,0( KALES TAX -NCLUDKD YOURS FOR BARGAINS IM FEEUN6FINETHIS M0RNIN6 -FR EE FROM THATTHROBBINO HEADACHE AN D R E A D Y FOR A C O O D DAY’i W ORK. All people ■who suffer occasionally from hoaduclies oucht lo know this ■way to quick relief. A t iho lir.sl sign ot such nain, take two Bayer Aspirin .InblcU with a half glass of water. Sometimes if the pain is more severe, a second doso is nece.saary later, ac* cordini! lo diredloas.If lieiulachcs keep coininf! luck wc iidviso vnu to sea yo'ir iiwii pli.v.-'.ii'iaa. He v.’ill look ii.r llio cause in order to eoriect it, Tlie price I'.tiv,' ii o-.ily lot twelve tablet» or two lull iliiwa for if) cent:;—-virtually, 'inly a ccnt apiccQ, J. I m m NOV. 25, 19.Я7 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE; ii'. ¿ Ш' РА&Б s As Deaths Decrease ln North CaroDna Cancer Continues Its Unabated Upward March Kaleigh. — peiieiiced a North Carolino ex- p.et gain of 38,306 j’,, ila native stock the first tun nnintl-.s of 1937, figures recoid- (,,1 by the Bureau of Vital Stalis- lics, State Department of Health, fhow. 'fotalB for October indicate a continued increase in births 5,1(1 decrease in' deaths. The number, of births reported ¡n North Carolina, January ^Lettuce’ Go to tbe Fair LE’l' t no YOUR .fOB WORK kT PAYS TO ADVERTISE —wr; WILL DO IT RIGHT. IN THE ENTERPRISE Vs press crime news, A hard and fast line between what news to, print and what/ to omit cannot, be drawn. The mitigating cir-’ eumstances, and the far-reach ing offcct must be studied and decided upon. In the main, it is the province of a newspaper to print the so- called crime, news as it occurs. In 30 doing, it provides a safe- through October, included, wasl'iuard to the community at large (¡C,;!r)(! tho corresponding period which i.s invaluable. Men are de- jast year, or a, gain of 2,391, ivlille the total number of deaths OT8 27,041, as compared ■ with terred from criminal actions by fear of publicity. Judicious use of printers’ ink can do more to- 29,468 in 1936, a decrease fo r' ward law enforcement than (he periods compared of 1,527. 'riie liiijhest number of births for nny month this year was 7,197 In June, the lowest 6,108 in Janu- «ry. , . ■Ulrths in North Carolina in Oc- obei', .1937, totaled 6,815, a gain if 514 over October, 1936, while (icathH last month totaled 2,681, decrease of 41 for the month, he birth rate jumped from 22.5 dozen’ peace officers. Newspapers, like all human agenciea, make mistakes, but such errors arc generally trace- able to misinformation given the newsman. I remembor one such Instance which happened tu mo in my early reportorial days. During the absence of tho editor a com munication came 'i'elling of .the a 2a.!t for the month, while the [marriage of a young couple in a le:rch I'ate dropped from 9.7 to nearby community. The letter 1,2, Maternity morality far the j was apparently in the hand year'raontli, compared with a (TO, dropped from 6.7 ■hile the actual number irnal deaths last month was 32, inipared with 42 October a year go. The 'number of infant v/ritJng i>f one of our correspond- to 4.7, ents, and in good faith I publish- of ma- cd the story. A few days later, a .sandy-haired citizen, .¡iccom- panied by his older son, his wife and daughlier, stormed into tho enths — under one year — ¡office. •oppcd from 396 to 382 a'nd tho "I’ve come here to see tho rap ate from 62.3 to 56,1 per 1,- scallion who put a notice in theper IIOO. Cam;er continues its unabated U;irch upward, but tho number f child'-en under two years old iyihp from diarrhea and enter! paper about my daughter’s mar riage,” he shouted. In his hand was a long, old-fashioned "black- snake” ■whip, held at a dangerous .Tnglo. Before I replied I steppea if la.Mt month dropped from 102¡to the door leading to tho shop 70. Gn'iiB wero registered in .”.nd a.sked tho two men at work loth sui.,ide,s and homicides, alao there to como up front. Then I autoiiiobile fatalities and told my visitor that 1 had edited leatl'.s froir. burns increased. Com- his at iny ankle and I ............. stick nnd tried to .scare them that auch a dam ns the onejijg to one hour. nway. Tallassee Power Co. I mi.ssioner Wolfe will mal- ....................................... “A seaplane flniilly spotted 'I .site would upon the request mo ar;.-! dropped u, sniuke■ bumb; irt^^vfere .with interstate,,^tail merchants associ.i- Tt wns nomo time b^.'fore I was and that the aix mill-||-jQ^ Kannapolifi. That town picked up. I am pretty sore but dollar project would bo com- „ot (,Qjng, incorporated, the fee! pretty strong”. ' Co.ri'le said the ve.ssel was heavily laden with scrap iron wheii .‘'he put out from More head City, N. C., and ran into hc.-.vy seas soon after leaving port. When .she shipped water, then .‘iiiddenly lifted, he awaited until sho took two lurches and "steppe,'I off into thii water”. The captain said hn drifted on the raft with rseveral others for 32 hours before rescuo-l. Commander Coylo "»very m.'in wa.s accounted fm ” of the 28 aboard the vessel when .she foundered. I’he bo;.us\v:'.;n, Fran- menceci. Not so. After a del.iber- gti.eot traffic regulations are in ate hearing at which North Caro- the hands of the highway com- lina’s Attorney General present-;mission of the state.ed his case before the c o m m is s - | __________________ i ion contending that the idea was a ridiculous one, and offering what most of us thought was conclusive proof, and after North Carolina’s Governor Clyde R. Hoey had done his best to see CENTER NEWS !Mr. Mill,ard Anderson and family, of Winston-Saiem, spent the week-end with home folks. Mrs. Mary Dwiggens is .sick, that the big development should ¡1,.^ aoi.,.y tf, , not be held up on what seemed', ' Mr. W. C. Walker and family,' an unfounded contention; yes,'of High Point, spent Sunday witli after all, the Federal Power i,0^0 folks. Commission at WashHigton, held Miss .lohn.sie ¡Boger, oif ^nnJ napolis, spent the week-end witljthnt the proposed dam would possibly interfere with interstate her father and mother, Mr. and .irola.s 'Kiladiti.s, died /ibdovil tho eemmerce, which said lioldingjMrs. John Boger. IMendota after being rescued. The •Mendota brou.u'ht in tiiree other iind Hm'co were nilss’ iiiK. Six of tho crew wore saved from a ■waterlogged lifeboat by the Mallory tanker Swiftsure five hours after the froiplUer sank before dawn Saturday. The men abandoned .sliip only after they had waged a losing battle in the darkness tryiu,g to pump their vessel clear of the iinad- ing se:is, and had sent frantic S. 0. I?i. rnessages crackling forth to be received by the Swiftsure, the cnastguard and other agen cies!. . •■ - mean.-i that the dam may not be built in this generation. So Ci.oleemee. being located on Miss Alice Evans spent thé week-ond with home folks. I Mr. Ai’thiii’ Stor>cr>trcct|) tho South Fork of thn Yadkin, Stonestreet, Mi\ Spencer Dwiggens and wife visited Mr;only thirty or forty miles , up from Tuckertown, and having a niimber of large textile mills withir. the range of modern nav al gim.s, . should immediately start work of fortification. And even Salisbury and Spencer are in range of big nava! guns from the Yadkin. Seven jjuro bred Holsteins and four pure brf^d Guernseys wero sold by For.syth farmers to visit ing fanners from 'Northampton und Pitt Counties last week. TOM Aamiil t l m Of H er TEN BIG WELL LIGHTED WASEIi Are THANKFUL'To-The "Tdliacc® .G ro w e rs Whose continued patroitaage lias masfe iC | for WI^^S'fON^SALEM to becom-: BEHER MKKEI M Io Pay HIEHEIPBICES S o m e g o o d s a l e s m a d e o n ( h e W i n s t c n » S a l e m M a r k e t v< ere C. L. MARTIN 42 at ...... 1ÎÎ2 at ...... 60 at ...... 34 at ...... 180 at ...... 90 at ...... G. W. SHOAF 1,4 at 12b at 130 at . 138 at 294 at HARVIE YOUNG , 866 at ........... 460 a t ........... .71 .46 .50 .44 .4L .40 .65 .60 .69 .51 .44 .38 .37 MOORE BROTHERS 10 at ........................67 01 . J .....................1„ .55 ' Í! I аг ................:.....,5!) ,'IC46 at ........................ .60 200 at ....................... 72 nt ........................ .56 .1. E. McQUEEN 44 at .....................44 638 at .......................,M 152 at .....................,., .42 424 at ........................,10 100 at ......................-, :43 402 at .......................,50 W. H. BROWDER 22 at ......:..............>■,5G 56 at ....................... .57 STEVENS & RAGLAND 444 at ......................43 34 at ...!....,„.............1)5 E. R. Wright & Son 26 at ........................5С 66 at ....................... .60 .50 400 at ....................... .42 116 at .................:......‘IG 310.at ........................ .42 , , 110 at..............,...........45 152 at ...................36 A. D. RENIGAR .50J. R. LOWREY 92 at ...................... 18 at .....................„ .71 152 a t'.......................,48 34 at .....................:., .69 146 at ....■...................«I'J T. W. Dwiggens Saturday. Miss Ophelia Barne.vcastle and Miss Irono Barneycastle and Mr. Holt Barneycastle attended The Salem Epwo.^ili l.eagiie party at Mr, Glenn Carjicr’s Saturday night, IMr.s. .Alice Sc;'..C'.rd i.s on the sick list, we arc sorry to note. Mr. Floyd Tutterow and fam ily, of Mocksville, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mrs. T. A. Van- zant. FOR COMPLETE MARKET NEWS... Listen to WAIR Winstott'Salem 6:1S A. M. and WBT Chat- lotte at 12:4S P. M. every day except Sunday and Sell your To 8>acc0 in W inston'Salent 'W isisfofii‘'S a le tii T oliaccoj M a rk e t C o m m itte e [OITOR SPEAKS (Hy V/. Earle Dye in The fotarian) \Vhen you married “tho finest |ii'l in tho county”, where did you ok for that notice that meant much to you— and so little to learly e’t’erybody else? In your lomo-to-ivn paper. 1 When your home waa invaded r a blue-eycd girl, or a bounc- h? boy, to whom did you Im- pediately give details about the Ime of arrival, sex and weight? the editor of the home paper. ] In after yeara, when some «iin(r fellow took tho blue-eyed '' to a homo of his own, or the |oy, now a man, waa given a artnersuip in your business to I'lium did you toll the news — fhich onco more meant much to jou and so littlo to everyone To this same editor of that pme horne-town paper. J And when trouble invades your |onu', and you add to your earth- '■poH.se.'jsions thati deaol.itc bit estate in tho cemetery, iWl somehow the sun doean’t to shine aa brightly aa it and there’s a flutter oi _cpe on the front door, and the ji'iii' that has been beside you f*'years ia vacant — when thia P'Peiis, who ia it that makes it busineas to "write up” the pituary? Again—It’a the editor Mhe home paper. [Wu you ever stop to count the tfts you begin converaations Jift the worda, "I see by the ■apei. , , »7 Staying at home, p may not appreciate your №ctown paper; but just take a [•P. and be away from your in- fwati! frienda for several “i'th.s, and then pick up a copy, foil will welcome.it as you would l“!ir close.st friend. 1 have always dialiked publish- № infornintion nbout miadneda l'‘ inlHfortunea of others. When I |“iil'.! do so, I have loft such, mat- out, or h&ve given the main ■''<¡1», without going into details, fo niy v.’ay of thinking, there is [“Nothing wrong with a jour- plism that bringa tears to the (if an old man, or causes a ^Pthor to fool atabbed to the P^ii,vt ijiy piiblicit.y' giyen, to an Pi'i'inir son or,Avaywnrd d.-nghter, I,-1.do not, however,nieaii that .a p'Vepaper ahouid A entirely sup- " I.' Why Suffer Longer. Than Necessary? Dr. Miles Anli'Pain Pills Relieve Quickly DR. MILES ANli - PAIN put you back on your feet PILLS were made, for just ono agniii "iarln' to go”, purpose—to relieve pain. Users I^R. MILES .. ANTI - .РАПЧ wrlto thnt they "work lllco PILLS not (iuickly. You don’t magic’'. Tliey, contain nn cf- ‘f* wait forty minutes to Millionsin Califorai.1 lettuce will carry a tasty Invitationto nttenil the 193!) Golden Gate International Exposition on Trensure M fi’ “ «y- Pretty Estelle Greene is pasting ttie labelon tno ilrst crate. fcctlve, quick-noting, analgesic —pain roiicver. Try Dr. Miles Anti-Pain Pills before you lose a day’s work— ond pay—or break a social en gagement becausc of HEAD ACHE, MUSCULAR, PERIODIC, OR NEURALGIC PAINS, Tliey moy be just what you need to relievo your pain and nn hpur for them to toko eiTcet ns is the cnso wllh many annl- geslcs. You’ll get notion in from ten to twenty mhiutes. DR. , MLES ANTI - PAIN • PILLS are pleasant to take, handy to carry, prompt and ef fective in action, and do not upset the stomnch. Their cost Is small, One, or at most, two, is usually sufficient to relieve. 1938 License Tags Being Mailed To N. C. Motorist le,spede:!a seed from three acres is the record reported by M. E. Hair, Fayetteville. Route 2, Cumberland County. the item and, summoning ali my nonchalance, caauall,v inquired Wihcthcr ..lanything about it waa wrong. Aa he cooled down a little — helped perhaps by the aight of a i'.tovo poker in the hunda of our Iriiih foreman-printer — he ex plained that the report waa false, and thnt hia daughter was not married. I had saved the let ter which told of the marriage, snd showed it to him. It then de veloped that it had been written in apile by a young lady who had been going with the same fellow na the man’a daughter! Another apparently groas er ror, charged to me, happened when my make-up man transfer red two handfuls of type. When the paper came out, an irate hoateas called me nnd wanted to know why I had put the namea of her brdige party guests in the "Farm News” column — juat under an account of a sale of re gistered bulls! I am confident that all news paper editors will go to heaven. No matter how eloquently' the («ditor may bnnst f/i.r the develop ment and progress of hia com munity, no mattei; how diligently he may labor to build up y s home county, no matter how loyal ly he supports a friend in poli- tic.s, extolla the virtuea of a famous native aon, stretches the truth to praiae a local prima- donna-to-be, or gently lays a me taphorical' wreath on the grave Raleigh, Nov. 24. — Owners of automobiles throughout North Carolina will receive regiatration card« for the new voar about December 1, according to infor mation given out at the State Departnvj'it of Revenue, which is preparing to issue liccnae tags for 19.'^i8 to tho largest number of cars ever to operate over tho .»tate’a highwaya. ... Clerks in- the department' are preparing tho carda and mailing them out as rapidly as posaiblo. Under the now achedule of li cense lag pricea adopted by the 1937 General Assembly car own ers will be able to get their tags for alightly lower prices thia yoar than in the past. Tags will bo on sale and may be uaed on automo-. biles after Dec’ember 1, it haa , been announced. j But while there has been a re duction in the licenaing fee, there has ao far been no reduct-j ion in tho tax on the fuel theso 1 car.s use and them still remains the threat of diveraion of a large ; amount from state highway funds to other purposes, accord ing to S. Gilmer Sparger, Secre tary of the North Carolina Petro leum Industries Committee, with headquarters here. “Under our revenue act, diver aion is deperiueiit upon other re venues of the state”, said Mr. Sparger, who was a member of -th(> 1937 State Senate. “If . other revcrue.s are not sufficient to meet anp'ropriations the 'budget bure.iu ia authorized to tap thu highv/'ay funda to the extent of $2,000,000. “Tiiia should not bo the case”, he cpniinuud, "for if wo continue the practice of diversion. North Carolina will soon be in the same boat with Massachusetts, which REMEMBER THIS - T l^ a t T h a n k s g i v i n g T r i p W ill B e M ad e W itii E a se of the departed, he seldom hears has been warned by the Federal a "Thank You.” Rarely doe.s any one say, “Well done”. Almost never does he heax’, “We appre ciated that”. But let him make a slip. Let him siiy that Sam Jones did something he didn’t do, or Mrs. Smitli Brown said something ahe didn’t .say! Everyone in town then takea a whack at him. And thnt is why I believe that all newspapermen go to heaven — they get their share of hell on earth. BLOW IN FIGHT RESTORES HEARING Doi; London, featherweight, was a deaf mute several years ago. After a hard blow in an early pro fight he heard bell -- for the firat time. the N, C. DEDICATES NEWHOSPITAL TO TUBERCULAR Bureau of Public Roads that it will lose $1,000,000 per year fed eral aid unless diver.sion of $6,- 000,00 in highway funds, author ized in the dying momenta of the legislature, ia avoided. Korean leapedeza seed har- veated' from 22 acrea of land will return a better income to M. I,. Parker of Richmond County than will hia cotton on nn acre basis, he aa,vs. He secured 100 buaheis of first class seed from eight acres so far harvested. One hundred boshels of Kobe - I F Y o u P l a n T o U s e P U R O L - P E P And Change To W inter Weight The inest ö f Motor Oils Pure Oil Company of tAe Carolinas ЯвЧЙЮВИЯВР Е В m Black Mountain, N. C., Nov. — First unit of one of the mo.st mo dern tubercular aanitarium.s in the S()u1;h.waa formally dedicated here by Governor Clyde R. Hoey, AUTHORIZED DEALER! Faultlesa and Apfci: Wash- cra RCA-Victor Radio.s Continental Bedroom Fyr- nitlll'P Bigelow— Rugs and Car- . pets , AUTHORIZED DEALER!, 124 EAST INNES S’Î. JIilT Y filRNlTURÎ SALISBUR'i^, N. C.’ Philco Radios New , Perfection Oil Stoves Khoelet. Living Room Fur niture ■ Sin-.inons Beds and Bed dings „ ■ ,| Moqr.e’s Cireiilators ,If ÍH Ü B8B A Y , NOV. 25, 1^7 r i al 'IvílW i i i J^b fШ! .AL ^ I |((l ‘ Г I hlï\ liiü;;:;- I ( 1 I t ' (Ьí í I ,1 h 'if iLír 1 -<5 л. G B'ineycutt Editor and Publiah«r äubacripMon №ttce: 11.60 я Year; tí Monfhs 76 cent« Strictly in Advance Entered at the poHl ori'iue at Mo-;l<Bville, Pf. C., •8 «eco»id-claM mutler under Uie act of March » 1379. JI i S t . * * * • ‘ NOTICE TO GENERAL PUIJLIC * f TViii: ne\»spapor charfies regular »d- /•nibAiig rates for cards of tKanka, rcdolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and Mil! not accept any thintf leas than SS canta cash with copy unie«» you hava ''«Kular monthly accounts with ua. Wa 4o not mean lo be hard oti aay o;.«< but anaall itema of thi.H nature forca UI lo dimand the cash with copy. All aaeb re iv e d by ua iu the future with* out tha easli or stanrps will not be fub- • aieMber of The Cenaoiidated Drire for *■ • Cunntry N ewspaper N ational A dvertisinc •, • National Adrertising Repreaentatira • • Am erican Presg Association * • 225 W est SBtli St., New York City. Most of us nro agreed that the ono big word which ought to bo sl;re88od by national, state, county and municipal govornmonts is ECONOMY. But .just how much, is tho puzzling question. Tho Charlotte Observer, in an editorial recently expressed our senti ments. Said that publicaUon.;, On the floor of the Senate Thursday Sena tor Bailey of Nortli Carolina called for a slush of a billion dollar.n in Federal expendi tures and announced his readiness to join any group that will make such economy its objict- ive. Wc wouldn’t Le knowing whether a billion dollars couUl be safely vind (sanely •’tiricken from the list of Federal appropriations or not. Senator Bailey should know. But we do have' the conviction that every cent ought to be stricken from eveiy appro priation of Congress that is not absolutely imperatively needed. ■■Whether that would total up to a half or i<- iull billion or two of them is n mere matter cf particulars. ' What the country needs now is sensibl« economy that wil' lower expenses and ease up the tension that at oresent obtains upon tha taxpayers, eBpeclalty upon the business and industrial interests of the country, ao that they can tako son»t> of tho capital that has be«n pouring Into Washington’s coffei's and convert it Into new business enterprises that il^vill -at once create more capital and mora jobs for the unemployment. Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, Nov. 25, 1937 * • * « f ^ • * * Execute yt> judgment and righteous ness, and (leilvei* the spoiled out of the hand of the oppressor: and do no wrong, do no violence lo the stranger, the fatherless, nor the widow, neither shed innocent blood in this place. — Jeremiah 22:8. FOLKS, THIS HOY’S IN A MESS « Speaking of a fellow himaelf in a big moss, that boy, Pat Ryiin, up nt Hickory is in it, if newspaper reports are to bo believed. He got drunk~so drunk he saya he knew nothing— and when he camo to himself he found he had not only a perfectly live wife, but a baby about two month'g old. And worse yet, tho baby was not his, M»he other .fellow is its p^a. The records show that he was mar ried a .little over, a week ago in the home c f a', justice of the. peace. He insists he knows nothing :tbout it, that it all happened while he was drunk. The girl he married nays hfc was net drunk, and so, it looks like a great big juicy lawsuit in the near future, since young Ryan ia a son of a wealthy New Yorker. Since tho marriage it has como to light that the i'ivl is tho mother of a two months old illcKit'’i»mte child and that a war rant for a younir Morganton man was issued fce^erial (day» before Ry)an the mctther for belter or for worse, charging the Morgan ton boy with boint' responsible for the baby’s maintenance. THEN, "WHERE 1Ш WE CO FROM HERE?” Governor Philin F. LaFollette, aon of the late United States Senator La Follette dlld brother of the present United States Senator LaFollette, sayr: “the Republican and Dema- fratic parties are now outmoded". “The rank nnd file of voters are no longer interested in party labels.” "The politicians have tried valiantly to keep the old party lines intact, but they havo bccomc a matter of tv.'cedlediim and tweedlc- dee. "The people .ii'! ahead of the politicians. They aro much more interested in individuals and issues than in party labels". Just a few da,vs .(i(ro Mayor LaGuardie, of Niew York stated publicly that all political parties ougrht to be junked, or words to that effect. It these two men be correct, then “where do we go from htvreV’ Will it be bolshevism, Ji'aseism, communin№. collectivism, or WHAT. 1 ---------i------------O----------------------- I PllYSrCAL FORCE NECESSARY it now looks liko Uio Nine Power Pact confer- enee at Brussels b(m had no effect in checking Japan’s invasion of China. No nation seem.'« inclined to take Uic load ia starting something cffcctive against the Japanese government. ?,ieantime, it also looks iilvo the Japs are not only going lo vaki,' jtisl w!> si part of China' they want, bn* ('"«I t’-’-e/ :m'(> ¡voing to run the Americans, nnd !''."'<ich out of China. And they dnn’l (.'aro a rar.n v.'hal, the ciyili/.ed world ihinks of (livm. ii 's very lipparient that only one DUn;; i-iui the , .TapaneBe invasion, and lhal !<» pli.vniral force, and lit; re’s hopins llins !!it Chiiieac- may- cTentualSy he able (0 commnnd ihal physical force in a Manner (o impress..Japan. ____________- _ (» ------- ------ M T US NOT SCAUE ISUSINESS TO DEATH t ^U ,1 A.x" 1 It is to be lioprd Uui Preaident and the Utilities c.ompaiiie.H will come to some kind of terms this week. The eleclric power men hove done much 1» 'lev4.‘lop (his аесНоц and many hope they may noi tie hanipereri unnec- •я^дгШу in their worif, Of courae, no one wants the power companies to runcho country, indeed, we don’t beîieve they themeelves want itK bul there is Huch a thine а.ч «caring busi- , ^< Rs so nearly lo ilcath as to hamper recovery ‘ fl'ei’j' waterially. Thet's one trouble nöw. OUR WEEK-END VISITOR i'^vThis town and surrounding section had a ¿visitor breeze in for the week-end in tho per- sbh of Old Man Winter. And ho camo into our midat with such furry as to send us shiver- ing for cover and wake up Sunday morning with frozen rodiators. bursted water pipes and 'aU'that rough stuff which such a chilly breath usually brings. No one expected that tha .^temperature would drop so low at this season, but reports say it got down as low as around 18 above. That is possibly the coldest wea ther we have had in many years, and may be the beginning of ’the confinnation ,tof what local weather prophets have been predicting— the coldest winter in decades. P R E S S c o m m e n t ! THE REAL MAN ^ (Mebane Enterprise) .................... Men say that you have to go hunting or fiqhlng with a man to really know him. ^ On a camping trip tho rules,. wWch liold a man into a mould of manners aro cast aside. He may yawn v/ithout covering hia mouth and aay “damn it" when he cuts his finger. v'Or, on the other side, catch that hard-boiled guy alone with his dog or little grandson. His defenses against sudden or unwaiTanted attack aro down. You got a rea! glimpse at the real man. Watch that stern judge in tho quiet of his library as he fumbles the letters from tho ..sweetheart of his youth — long sinco gone tho way of all flesh. See a man os he is when the rules of the game aro off, when he doesn’t have to live up lo what someone or society expects of him and you see the real man— minus what his impos ed controls can mako of him for the sake of appearances or .service of others. And the same also goeq for a woman — "only more so. She so often plays a role for someone’s sake. But then, when you havo stripped her of her role you don’t see her, for her unselfish ness might reveal a hundred different person alities as someone’s need might call them forth. RAYON FOR SILK (Lenoir News-Topic) . VWith the foreign countries growing more ’'edtton every year, and Japan now unquestion ably trying to take over the rich agricultural section of Northeni China for thc purpose of growing more of her own cotton, a vory ef fective way to create a greater demand for snd utilize thc bumper crop raised by our Southern farm>?rs, i.<( to subHtitutc rayon for yilk. Rayon is made in America and silk in Japan, which country will almost be out of the market for our cotton if her present plans carry. Be.Hides this a general boycott on Japanese goods in this country will caiTyi considerable weight in ending the war in the far. east as it would produce serious economic conditions in th? land of the Nippon that would not prove at all compatible with the financing of war.(f i ON CHRISTMAS SAVINGS (Winston-Saiem Journal) Christmas clubs in Winston-Salem will pay out $150,000 to thrifty Kavere this season. That’s a nice heap t>,f silver and greenbacks, liiid it was accumulated without imposing any burden on the s.ivcrs. They put into the club only just what they felt liko they could af ford. This i'» one way of making sure Santa Claus will not forget Id travel down your chimney. And il i.t ..¿nV' way to develop the thrift habit in Ih« yintng and olri. , " And while W« don’t mean to turn this <iolr- UMB' ivto « oovnev for l^ee 'idvirtiaing. .Sva. can't help »uffxestinK that Christmas savlnifS built on the bts« p^i idea. People and Spots in the Late News GOLDEN GIRL . . . Living up to “Golden Girl" title won on burlesque stage, Rozelle Rowland of New York'was to . Belgian PdSTf*Uii*S' 'iiQLI.DAY . . . Anthony Kircher, 62-ycar-old retired letter carrier of Maplewood, N. J„ soothes weary feet after wearing down all but one member of Walk-for-Health Club in 63-mile hike. FLYING OVERSHOES . .. Aid- "on time" WJnter Я;wed in Europe to. Belgian schedules, nine major airfine» multi-millionaire Baron Jean are this Winter equipping planes Empaln, it was announced by de-ieors—pulsating rubber her mother.__ . igtubes designed by engineers of The B. F. Goodrich Company I .cooperating with government aind private agencies, to crack ice from wings. GBEASEP.iINT POLl'nCS . . . Settingup musical comedy White House n\ New York theater, George M. Cohan, right, as “President Roosevelt , and КоЗ^ВО М ^^О иЯ о^^^огЗпЯН паувёП негв' if team Taylor Holmes as “Secretary of the cooperates to the season’s end as smoothjy ai it did in thia Treasury” ¿et a P“ ''play against Purdue, when perfect interferenc# opened way ing fun at oBlcial Washington in cui- for flve-yard gain by.Rrlnclpe.________________________rent ahow. » Claus Has Arrived! And as usual will m ake this store his headquarters. L a rg e st a n d m o st c o m p le te lin e o i TOYS and G PS w e h a v e e v e r s iio w n . M ake y o u r selections n o w and h ave them p u t back and pay “W h ete Q uality TeUs and Pirke Sèlla” С GENERAL MEä CHANDISE Phone lì, И Neve» Ring» Twice . ,во*1«*и»е*» THUItSDAY, NOV. 25, Ш7 Т ^ MOCKSVILLB ENTBRPRiaB. KOCXeVtLLE, .M. G, (> " i f C M HaeHafa iekw li Natva Sealal fnaetiea« C«rrf Partiee insutti S O Q E T Y U**i Hap^aiai« Coaiar and Gaiat af tliM* We küaw Miss Sollie 'punter is spending ’/'hanksgiving a f Foster FalU, Va. --------o—----- 'S ;’;/ Mrs. Knox Johnstone I was a visitor ii'i Winaton-Salem' ' on ,'J'ueflday. Mesdames C. R. Horn and W. A. Allison spent Monday in Wina ton-Salem. for aeveral months, homo some time ago. •Ü- PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB The Progressive Music Club met with the teacher. Miss Louise returned Stale. During M,.. Thompson’s absence, the mother of Mrs. C. L Thonipson, Mrs. D. L Reavis, was claimcd by death The sur- vivmg family, of the late D. M. Ihompson consists of-two bro-miss LiOUiSn to Ul.- iwo .0Г0- Stroud, on Friday afternoon, i of this tho composer R, “f’. Thompson, of Miss Teresa KeiT, of Hickory, apent Sunday with Misa Annie I'iolthouser. ^ ------ Meadaines ;K. (D:. Shockley and S. A. H#Wine spent last Friday in Wihii<èn-Salero. j .,. . MiS8^ |W ft Chaffin, ...... .ii^irto'n, visited her mother,, Mrs. lii Chaffin this week. Mr«; C. A. Jenkins, of Winston- Salem, visited her sister, Mre. KssiO' Byerly, on Saturday. —— — o-------- Misses Vivian Hilton, Lois Tor rence, and Arey Stephens spent Saturday in Winston-Salem. llecthoven was tho composer studied, and Ethel Trivette, Sar ah Catharine Smith and Janie Sue Naylor told of his life. Two of Beethoven’s compositions were played, Jessie Libby Stroud ren dering “Minuet in G", and Christine Hendricks’ playing “Gertrude’s Dream". A note-book period was enjoyed, each pupil malclr.K a scrapbook of noted ..composers. The hostess, Misa ,Stroud, served tempting hot chocolate and doughnuts. DAVIB GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS The Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of tho Con- .'’ederacy, met with Miss Mary Heitman, on last Thursday after noon. The president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided, and the 13th chapter of Firat Corinthians was read by Mrs. F. M. Johnson, foi spent tho day In Winston-Salem, with Mrs J; Lee 'Dwiggens. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff aro entertaining the members of the family, including thc Alaba ma relatives, and Mrs. Katherine Powell, of Charlotte, at a delight ful Thanksgiving dinner. PRESBYTERIAPi AUXILIARY MEETS daughter of the late Hudson andj Delia Hudson of Davi.B. ..County. The funeral was conducted at Fork Church on Thursday afternoon, at 3 o’clock, with Rev; E. M. Avett officiating. Burial was in the church grave yard. The husband survives, with three sons, Earl and John Hud son, of Advonce, nnd Willard Hudson; of Winston-Salem, and three sisters, Mrs. Tina Hendrix, of Advance, Mrs. Ruth Farley; of Washington, D. C., nnd six sist- ers, Mrs. A. C. Moton, of Wash ington, J3: c., Mrs. A. w. • Wat kins, of Lexington, Mrs A. C. Ripple, of Welcome, Mrs. C. A. Orrell, of Advance, Mrs. H U Oake-s, of High Point, and Mral Sarah Barker, of High Point. Mr. Thompson had many relatives and friends in Da\-ic and ad jacent counties, who will regret his death. The Presbyterion Auxiliary president, xnrs. «utn r ariey; ot ;^^"°-'‘ J°>’nstono Monday af->inston-Salem, and... Mrs. Lucy m irn; r " M ®''?>e'Wood, of Timberland, N. C. Hninf P if Gala- These acting as pallbearers wereliniiu, Ephesians', Phillippians Charles Hall, J. M. Livengood nnd Colossians Was led by Mrs. Wilburn Bailey, A. M. Laird, Ro- John Larew. A number of, plans bert Caudle and Hanes Yates, and other businMs matters were - ' ' ' ■ IfL i L L i . i I ! '......—г^-Т7!Г*Мтшд||^ Holland day with her mother, Mrs. C. ff* Smith. Miss Elva Hendrix . visited h«r sister, Mrs. Fred Sides, of J ei^ salem Saturday. М1ГЯ. Top) pofley, Mrs. Alfta Sofley, Mrs. Albert Howard awt Miss Hcttle Mae Smifh spent Saturday afternoon-, in Saliaburjr. Mrs. R. C. Smith visited ii ':»». C. S. Dunn Friday. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Sherril and little son, of Hickory, were guests-----ooimaun, loi- <(f Mr. and Mrs. Prentice Camp-1 ¡owed by the Lord’s Pra.ver. Mrs. iicll Sunday, J. H. Thompson read the minu tes, and aeveral business matters wore conaidered. It ia regretted tiiat Miss Janie Martin, chapter historian, has moved out of town. Mrs. J. H. Thompson read a poem from a collection of Confederate Mrs. Tom Call is quite ill with double pneumonia, her friends throughout the county will be ног- jy to learn. Rev. E. J. Harbison, of Burns-1 verses, the volume once belonging ville, was here on business this 1 to her uncle, the late Rev. Will- woek, und greeted a number of ‘ " ............... ’ ' liii? friends. Miss Vivian Hilton, of the liiirium Springs faculty, spent the week-end at Mrs. Hattie Mc- CUiire's homo. — o— Misses' Neil, Daisy and Helen Holthouser spent the week-end ii'ith Mr. and Mrs. Fred' Swing at ij.'incaster, S. C. ■■---------o-------- Mrs. Floyd Gaither and grand son, Floyd, Jr., returned to At lanta, Thursday, after visiting Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETING The HVomtan’s' Missionary Un ion met at the Baptist Church on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. J. T. Baity leading the devotionals. The program on Syrians in Pales tine was in charge of Mrs. S. A. Harding, assisted by Mrs. J. T. Angell and Mrs. J. M. Horn. Prayers were offered by Mrs. W. H. Dodd and Mrs. W. M Crotts. Mrs. C. R. Horn, tho president, presided over the business meet ing, and mention was made of the address by Mrs. C. K. Dozier, missionary to Japan, on Tuesday evening. Tho W. M. U. will ob- servte the season of pray.er (for foreign missions next week, from Monday to Friday, the services being each afternoon, except discussed. Members .present were Mesdames Knox Johnstone,. W. C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, W. R. REDLAND NEWS Wiivir.; I ¿ ®*r. and Mrs. Robert Smith aníi¿'hildren, of Mocksville, wereitobinson, C. G. Woodruff, Essie Byerly, Ciinard Howard, John LareW, Cecil Morris, ond Miss Willie Miller. -w ..X,* Utiu latc XVUV. will- iiuuii) CACUpu iam Call. Misa Mary Heitman 'vhen it will be at read an arlAcle on Confederate i’l'“ World Day of Prayer Stamps, from a D. A. R. magazineob.scrved on Friday. Mem- given by Mrs. Lina B. Clement. attendance were Mes- Russian tea, sandwiches and waf- ‘lames C. R. Horn, W. H. Dodd; ers wore served. Members pros-1 J' T. Baity, W. M. Crotts, T. J. ent were Mesdames R, W. Crow, ''’audell, J. T. Angell, F. M. F. M. Johnson, W. H. Dodd, J. H. C'arter, John LeGrand, J._____ i-i V»- rNi . . . __ IVyT O A TT__»}__Thomp.son, C. N. Christian, Misa es Sarah Gaither and Mary Heil man. and one \nsitor, Mrs. Dal las Kirby, member of the Wins- ton-Salem chapter. WINSTON-SALEM GUES’FS M. Horn, S. A. Harding. The Sunbeams met at th*,' same hour, with their leaders, Mesdames S. C. Stonestreet, J. W. Wall and Harley Sofley. ALABAMA VISITORS SCHOOLS CLOSE FOR THANKSGIVING Thn Mocksvifle schools and the consolid.ited Davie County schools will close on Wednesday, for t’le Thanksgiving holidays. Work wfll be resumed on Mondoy at the regular time. A number of the teochers are planning to spend the vacation period out of town. BIRTHS Born to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Allen, city, a son, Nov. 21, 1937. Born lo Mr. and Mrs. Charlie White, Cana, Rt. 1^ a son, Nov. 20. Born to Mr. and Mrs. "Charlie Jones, Route 1, a daughter, 'Nov. 18. Born to Mr. and Mrs. L J. Smith, a aon. TRANSFER TRUCK BURNS A large transfer truck, with tractor trailer, loaded with cot ton was destroyed by fire about (i p. m. Tuesday ovenfhg near Clemmona on the Winston-Salem highway. MRS. SALLIE A. POTTS DEAD----------- I .-Mr.s. Saflle Ann Potts, wife of John Potta, passed away near Mocksville, Nov. 52. She was the the Sunday ¿uests of her mother Mr9...R;, C. Smith. lirs;T Buck! Foster, of Smith Grove, spent Thursday .with her mother. Mrs. S. H. Smith. Misses PJva irenclrix and Cor- dellsi Smit'h viditcd Clyd*i Allen Fr; ii.,v . fii;ft!noon. Mr*. .Q. b; Diinn spent Thura- Princess Theatre WEDNESDAY Tony Martin in “SING AND BE HAPPY” THURS. - FRL Dick Powell in “VARSITY SHOW ...... SATURDAY ’fom Tyler in “SANTA FE ‘ BOUNDT* MONDAY w d TUESDAT Will Rogers In “HANDY AW.X" lc’$ Tim e To Order Y ou r Dr. and Mrs. Glenn Poole and, little daughter, Audrey Marie, I ^ delightful family reunion is ------------------ and Miss Rothrock, of Winston-' Mrs. Lola. Joyce, J. T. Joyce, of Salem, were guesta of Mrs. Woodruff, a ICast Bend and Mr. Hal Martin, I Poole’s parents, Mr. nnd Mrs. H. number of relatives from Guds- ()f Denver, Col., were guests of T. Bron<igar, at an enjoyable din- '•’cing here. Mr. nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pardue on Monday. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Crotts visited on Sunday the former’s Kister, Mrs. David Myers, who is v«i7 ill at her home in Winston- Salem. Miss Peggy Plummer, of Relda- ville, nnd K. P. Plummer, and Roy Plummer, of Lexington, were ner on last Wednesday evening. METHODIST AUXILIARY MEETS The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in tho ladies’ parlor of the Methodist Church, Monday after noon. The president, Mra. J. H. Thompson, led tho 'Thanksgiving ‘ «j- devotionals, and Mrs. T. N. Ohaf- Woody, accompanied ........ fin read the minutes. Reports! home and on Saturday Mr. and Mrs. Joe Clayton and little dau ghter, Donna Hall, of Gadsden, arrived Saturday to join the group. On Friday Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mrs. J. Lee DAviggens, Misses Mildred i\nd Sadie Hall Woodruff spent the day witfi Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Patterson, in Taylorsville. Mrs. Patterson and them JKiy riummer, 01 ijcxington, were /*“ mu Huiiutua nuporta --- ---~ .---- week-end guests of Dr. and Mrs. and other buainess were discuss- Woodruff entertamed at an I). E. Plummer. Mrs. J. Fraink Clement nnd Mrs. E. W. Crow attended tho opera, "Cosi Fan Tutte", by thu Salzburg Guild, in Winston- Salem, Monday evening. —------0-------- Mra. C. B. Smith, of Elizabeth town, visited her parents, Mr. and «*.t, ... и..,...»«.., Mrs. S. M.'Call over the week-end. jer; Mrs. E. W. Crow, superinten- Miss Annie Ruth Call, of Long’s dent of Bible and mission study; Hospital, was at home on . Sunr^.Mrs. Jack Allison, superintendent enjoyable turkey dinner. 'fhey were again host and hostess ated. Mrs, P, J. Johnson, chairman of the nf'minjiting committee, presented the following officers,!“ Sunday. Wed- and they wero unanimouslv elect-,"esday Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Wood-and they were unanimously elect- 1 -.......---------... , ed: Mrs. J. H. Thompson, presi-,'’“i^> Mrs. h. iH. Wocd- dent; Mr.s. Dallas Kirby, yije- «"«Ipreflident; Mra. T. N. Chaffin, ""d daughter, ana Misbcb i.Ill- recording secretary; Mrs. C. H.'di'ed and Sadie Hall Woodiuff Tomlinflon, correspondinif secre^U !----------------:___IL tiirv; Mrs. P. J. Johnson, treasur- ' ■day of Christian social relations, and in charge of crade roll; Mrs. A. T. iD'aniel, Huperintendent of sup- 'plies; Mrs. J. L. Sheek, local chairman; Mrs. Ollie Stockton,| local treasurer; Miss Mary Heit-, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins, who is re cuporating , from a major opera tion at thei Baptist Hospital; is expected to return home thiS|iui.o. week, her many friends will be man, superintendent ot chil-, Klad to know. dren’s., work; iwi«.________ Mis.'i Ruth Booe, superintendent of publicity; Mrs. ■ Mrs. C. M. Littleton. Jr., and E. M. Avett, advisor of Circle 4;, ■ ■ ■ No. 1, Missdaughter, Mary Linwood, who Circle chairman: have been visiting her parents, Ruth Booe; No. 2, Mrs. J. Frank. Mr. and Mra. A. T. Grant, w ill'” ' leave this week for Philadelphia, where they will vi^it relatives '------------- 1 ■ Kev. W. L. Hutchens, of Salis- hury, ch^rman of the Aldersgate f'ommemoration of the Western i^’orth Ciaroliha Conference, made fl stirrini: and inspiring talk at the Methodist, Church, Monday evening. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Wright, of Chariotte, Mr. end Mrs. Clyde Shaw, of Harmony, Ralph W right Grand R«pids, Mich.-nnd Mrs Clement; No. 3, Miss Mary Heit-| man. An article on Miss Virginia. Atkinson, missionary to China, since 1884. Members present,, were : Mesdames J. H.'fhompson,, E. Avett, C. H. Tomlinson,, Hattie McGuire, T. N. Chaffin, Р.-.Г.-Johnson, Jack Allison, C. G.' Leach, L. E. Feezor. B. I. Smith, W. L. Moore, W. L. Collins, Dal-, las Kirby, Misses Ruth Booe and Mary Heitman. •o A'TTBNDS FUNERAL IN TEKAS Mr. C. L. Thompson returned t erw rigiit. of Hermony, were home last Thursday from San Ibf week-end gi*sst*i of Mr. and Antonia, Texas where he was Ifr.. Wade Smi^. ' railed the week previous by the , . death of hiB brother, D. M.: Hrs. R. S. Crewshaw,. of At- Thompson, who passed away и , i Nail.’'She foimerly Miss Elia b Texas forMae Niiil ШШг. Ш 1, who Ш Tbie-;pest summer he^sited h«re bpin li-ith lift». Grewshew«nii 14 otter pomts in hil .oativi . Your Appearance Madam Modern living and social functions make demands today that our grandmothers never had to contend with. Today Is the day of youth- perennial youth. Keep yolirs by watching your appear ance and having those things dono that preserve your attractivcnosB. Permonents 91.50 to $6.94 Shampoo & Flnserwave 90o Facials ......................60c up, Manicure ......................... MAYFAIR Heauty Shop P9 0 N B ,m : 1 MeckaTllI«, Ii- C. • A TASTE T H R ILL ...PURE... W H O L E S 0 M E • VÍImmvm: ye« »at, jw« want k> cbink. And tk« iimgliMg flaT«tif|'¿'f i«e-(wld Coo«L-CoU adds a taaie to food. A •paiUéng diiak of ■•tmu flavois... pure, wholwKwe, ^ »«чг иам-у ' ibe LiuMly ■paofcai^'of afat bóilleé.'’ IC I«C O L» GOCA-G«l.A IS ' tVIHT> PI.ACI ILSk. IT tltO N eS IN YOUR ICR>SOX AT NOMI Winston Coca-Cola Botlling Co. FREE... WHILE THEY LAST! ONE »CHOOL Kl'l' WITH E.ACH "^AnTON O F , COCA-COLA. (Carton contains ticket lo be maiied ia for school kit) SCHOOL KIT COlNiTAINS; 2 Irad .pcncSls, 1 red tend pcncll, I pen jti.ojder. and pen, 1 7” ^uler, ,1 eraser, 2 b.'otici*.. I ii' Christmas Photographs N O W You' are less worried now than just before Chrietmas— You feel more nt leisure before the camera nnd wc яге able to catch thc most nnturnl llkenesH. A few minutes in our Studio will solve many of your gift probScms. T h e A N CH O R Co; «^Shopping Center of Wlnston^'Salem^ i f ж THURSnAY, NOV. 25,' 1387 }-m p É I 1 ¡7 h 1 q- 'h iitll-...'•'JV s'i i Í / » f IUâ'V'i / 'í ’ Ь- t V) 'I, il {>' '} ' ' î A ' ' V :v, - (■ Ь‘Й ‘- .iÜ L , I n t e r e s t i n g F a r m D a v i e FARM PROGRAM NEEDED ISY GROWER AND BUYER ^ Thfl consumer, whether he liv es in town or on the fnrm, has a t.hroc-fold interest in the agri- cuHuvul conaervuflion program. First, he wants adequate .sup plies of food and fiber to supply his need.-), .said E. Y. Floyd AAA exi’cntivc offHcer at State Col lege.Second, he wants these sup plies to remain stable year aftei year, avoiding as far as possible drastic shortages such as drought years bring. Third, he wants to know that ihe ability of agriculture to pro duce adequate supplies in the iuture is being conserved throusvh wise use of the nation's land ru- Bources.Achievement of these goals, Floyd Slid, is not: only in the consi'jner’s interest, but it is al so in harmony with the object ives of a isound farm program. Production cannot be stablized completoly, however due to var iations in weather and growing conditions that cause :^ield per Rvre to be greater in some years than in others. 'Consequently, Floy.d, said, for thi> consumer’s protection, there rtouid be a carry-over of ade- quatj reserve supplies for ono year to the next. But if this protection is going to mean deprcs.sed prices, then .Mgrlculture cannot afford to yive the consumer this kind of insurance. ■ Por this reason, something in addition to the regular 1938 agri cultural program is considered necessary to provide consumera ■with the protection adequate carrj--ovc-ra give without making the farmer lUn the risk of ruin ous prices. The ever normal plan ÍB я proposed solution for this }yroblem, Í4SH \ND MILK MAKE A SAFE COMBINATION Pirate and Papoose children everywhere. The reason i,s that it speaks a llanguajie understandable by all, the language of mercy and help in time of peaco or war. Its desire ahvay.s is to serve, to protect. Its I voice in ono of repair and up building, whether in dealing with 'human beings or property. Its simple emblem is known for its helpful works all around the world. It.s protective purposes are diametrically opposed to the des- truotiveiioss of war, disaster, ac- I'cidenl, and disease. It is not .•surprising, therefore, that the new pages of Red Cross hiatory created every year should record !>ew evidences both of ac- compliiiliment and of popular re gard. Cfovernmental agencies, so cial and health agencies, educa tional forces and civic organiza tions all work with it. Most important of ail is the growing number of sAinericians who, through membership, an nually become partners in its work. A consistently growing : rnember.ship is assurance to the I nation that partnership under the Red Cross emblem will have growinjr influence and potency in its wuik today and tomorrow. PINO NFAVS AU who are interested in Wes ley Chupel Church Cemetei’y, will ;)lo!Vse I’omu Friday morning, November 20 and help clcan off all of the graves not just the ones thf.t have li'iends liviojr now but ones that have b-uu ithere for years »I'.d yetirH Please come early; come h;«; ju.st so you get there, and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Winston-Salem, ,1. F. Ward and son, Luther Ward and dau!>h- ter, Eloi.se, spent Sunday in , Wilkesboro, visiting tlieir auiit, jlvlrs. J. II. Leckie. Mrs. Lucy Harding, Miss Eioisu War(.i .spent la.st VVeilu .d.'iy c;Vn with Mrs. If, C. Frooiiiii;',, ,of Fnvminirton, who is right sli;k at this writing. I------------------------------------------------------------------------------------— 1 |:-5ЯКЖМЯИКИЕНВИИ1>ЗНИЯИЗИЯМКИЯИ5!!ИЕИИСЗагОЗЙЯНЯ:ИанЯМ55Иг5')35111;;г' i CAMPBELL FUNERAL НОМБ » !l I I FUNERAL d ir e c t o r s — AMBULANCÈ SERVICE | E PHONE 1G4 Mocksville, N. C. и мясаянягаксзаииивиямянянянжняиднянаикнкнвнжяндиЕНамяияй FARM QUESTIONS FILTH AND EXPOSURE AND ANSWERS LEAD TO SWINE “FLU" .The popular superstition that lish anl milk make a dangerous '•combination is'juB t'' 80 much ' hooey, said Fred M. Haig, of the daijy dejsui'tment of State College. This belief, he said, probably started in days before refrigera tion when people who got aick from eating fish that was > not strictly fresh Happened also 'to drink milk at the iiame meal. • No facts of food chemistry or physiology substantiate this old i>elief he v»ent on. Experience ot years disproves it. Ottier people are afraid to drink milk and eat acid fruits at the same meal. They say that acid fruits will curdle tho milk in tbe stomach. . As a matter of fact, the first thing the stomach does to milk Is to curdle’it so it can bo dig ested. ,4ind curds formed from fruit acids ere finer and •easier to digest than those formed by stomacn gastric juices- alone. Another oft-told admonition is that sipi'ing milk slowly instead o fdiinking it naturally aids di gestion. Reaeareh studies have shown nhat when milk is sipped «lowly, the curds formed arc big ger and harder to digest than those formed when it is drunk rapidly.Milk i? no more fnttening than any other food' containing the same number of calories, Pro- ifessor Haig declai'ed. Milk is the most nearly perfect food. He said growing children need at least a quart of milk a day, and adults can drink a pint a day to good advantage. Question: What can I do toj •■itop “pickouts” in my flock of I Leghorn hens ■ ' ' • ! Answer: This condition in un doubtedly i'elated to intensity of production, and as yet no practi cal method of c&ntrol has bewi advanced. If any change in diet is made to slow up production, it is very probable that this would result in a neck moult which is undesirable. The most practical method of approach is to observe the birds frequently and ii'jjnedifltely remove those showing a prolapse. These birds should be used for table pur- poiiea. Question: How much plant bod space should I seed to plant an acre of tobacco? Answer: A plapt betl that is ten yaj'ds squnl'o> will normally produce from 10,000 to 15,000 planta which is enough plants to cover tv/o acres. In planning the beds, however, it is well to seed extra RpaCe so as to insure an adequate supply of plants. Where | a larger acreage is to bo plant-i ed it is better to have several I small beds widely separated on the farm rather than one large bed. This lessens tho hazard o t, blue mold infection and other to-, bacco diseases. ! Question: What do you recom mend for curing young calves oi indigestion? Answer: When the first symp toms appear the calf should be isolated and its milk feed reduc ed at ienst one-half. If legume hay is being fed this should be replaced №ith grass hay until the trouble disappears. A dose of one to three tablespoonfuls of castor oil, depending upon the age of the calf, should be given in one pint of fresh milk. Follow ing the action of the oil, a teas poonful of a mixture composed of one part salol and two parts each r|l' bismuth and bicarhonatfe of soda should bo given, This can 1)0 repeated at intei’vals lot about six hours until the diarr hea is stopped. The trouble is usual'y caused by improper feeding and this cause should be located and removed befo.re the calf is put back on full feed. Filthy pens and exposure in had weather load the wny to iwinn inl'luonzn that takes a heavy toll of the baby pig crop every year. Dr. C. D. Frinnells. veterinar ian at 1,10 N. C. Agricultural Ex periment Station, said tills dis ease can be controlled by giving swino the right kind of care in fal! and winter. Provide tho pigs with clean, well-bedded pens; protect them from undue exposure and drafts in rough, cold weather; and isolate newly purchased hog.s for at least 30 days to see whether thby arc infected with disease. Swine “flu” rc.icmbles hog cholera, and this complicates tho trouble. When pigs aro weaken ed by one, they can easily con tract tho other. The similarity of the two dis eases al.so makes it difficult to toll whether to treat tho animals for “flu" or for cholera. Dr. Grinnells continued. Saritation arid vaccination will prevent cholera. Sanitation and and protection from exposure will prevent “flu”. If the pigs, catch the “flu”, they should be' placed in clean, warm pens and fed sparingly an easily digested ration. Symptoms of “flu" and of cholera are a tendency for thu animals to pile up, or to appear unduly weak or loggy. These •symptoms may be caused by lung or intestinal worms also. When these symptoms are dis covered ,the safest thing is to call ir. ii veterinarian who can diagnose the trouble correctly and prescribe the right treat ment, Dr. Grinnells states. PARTNERSHIP UNDER THE RED CROSS EMBLEM FavmiM's know that high yields v.'ill li'rt-cr their production coats. Growing legumes' and ifroen manure crops and the use of' linui, phosphate, and other prtfctici'S on which payments are ol'fuj'cd under tlie agricultural ci>n.sorv.ition program will ■ help boost crop yields on most fiirmr,. M. H. Tweed held an old fashioned corn shucking on his farm on route 3 from Marshall in Madison County last , week when 2n neighbors helped him to shuck 185 bushels of corn in three hi urs, The group enjoyed, apples and canciy as refresh ’ monts; ■ ■ '' " (A letter to Chapter Officers from James L. Foisor, Vice Chair man in charge of Domestic oper ations, American National Red Cross) ■ ' Our theme this year is ‘.Part nership under the Red Cross Kmhlcm” ' It evolves naturally from last yjnr’s theme, “The People's Red Cross". The Ameri can Red Cross ap)ieal is univer sal. Every kind of person belongs to the organiKiition. Every kiral of person works f ir it, Kvei'ÿ kind ; of person benefits by ita work.Its appo.'’ I i'’.'to peopjn in tho citii'S, in t’’T ci'untry, to nil na tional'ties and vnfos, fo people of nil creed?, to of every political'persuasion’, to.lnbpr a.nd employer, to men, women and ______ LOWEST PRICES OH GPODilCH TIRES, BATTERIE? & HflÇTEIfS THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1.Ì97 MiSlEIH OF m ptiiSoo ^ H K IS SOLVEO World’» Greatest Philosopher, Teacher and Theologian Gives 1 Plai« Every D.ny Illustration of How It All Works, Using A Vine to Drive T^uth Home THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, С tJnit'orm Sunday School Lesson Last Supper. It waa that awful ior November 28th, John 15: 1-10. nigh!, of Gethsemane. Only a few I.., A Г H irNrYniTT »»d party would leaveIJy A. C. HUNTsYCUn As a rule, wc do tho things wc ready betrayed his Master and wiint to do, when it is poaiiitale gone out in to the night. Jesus Tii'r us to do so. Sometimes there vvas about to explain WHY PEO- чге things we would like to do PLE DO CERTAIN THINGS, which we can’t do. We stand by,WHY THEY WAN'l' TO DO the death-bcd of a friend and THtiM, AND HE TAKES the watch him breathe his last. Glad-',vine, w.rdch everyone knows, as Iv would we alleviate his pain the object through which ho ia .(nd snatch him from the icy grip to state a great principle of not of death, but we are helpless. Wo only theology, but of theology dosife to hnve hiif life, not only'and of philosophy. “I am tho huL'ause he is our friend, but be-lTRUE VINE”, ho tells them, caUe t;od has so made us that “AND MY FATHER IS THE OOP of the two strongest impul- HUSIiANDMAN”. Then he went SOB 041’ nature is to save 6n^ to_ toil tliem: “YE ARE THEh»Unan !ife. There ia a reason why we do.bRANClIES’^-;. He e.Kplairis to them:“HE-..........^ ’••''»I I.U viit;!!!: ■'I’U!* (,r attempt to do, everything we ¡THAT ABIDETH IN ME AND 1 (1(1. We .refrain from doing the ¡IN HIM, the samo bringeth forth IhJniTs Wo do not want to do, IWUCH FRUIT.' Tho disciples un- wht'n possible, and there ia al- derstnnd tho nature of the vine, ■ wrtys a reason why wo do not, bow its branijhes do thoir work want to do certain things. Two weeks ago the subject for the iinifcrm Sunday school lesson was “The Christian Minister”. of i!vuit bearing because the branches are receiving their power, their strength, their life i'rom the vino. How simple the--- ---- ----------- wiiw viuc. iiu>v MUipiC Last Sunday we dwelt upon the teachings of Jesus were! He al- FUbjpct, “The Christian Worker”. Ways usod somo simple every day The lesson for November 28th is object to illustrate the great ."Christian Fruitfulness”. One truths He wanted to teach to his might think at first glance that listonors. “Abide in me, and I in the discussion for one of theso you”, ho tolls them. The vine and would apply to nil three. But, th(>, bra.'ich nro one. The branch firic'c in the. last two lessons we can rv.Iy function v/hen it is a eon.siderod what Christian min- part of i;lfO living vine. And listen i.sters and Christian workers r..s h>' goes on to explain why light to do, in the lesson for people do cortain things and why n(!xt Sunday we should uonaidor, peopU> want to do those things; not only the things the Chriatian the vino cannot bear fruit of docs, but tho ' question WHY itself, except it abide in tho vino, DOES HE DO THEM. Jesus ans- no more can ye, EXCEPT YE wors this in his discussion on. АППЖ LN' ME”. And he explains tht! vine and tho branches. th.it “Herein is my father glori- * * fiod, (hat yo HEAR MUCH A «real Truth Expressed In Talk, FRUiT’-', Of Iho Vine and Its Branehc.s. j So Here We Have Ihe Dynamo In the upper room Jesus andi and Power-House (li!! disciple sat around the table' ••Mt'llUOIN IS MY FATHER wht'14! they had just finislied the'Ol.iORIFH'jD” , is the grcat dyna- mo and.poWor house of -‘he 'Clirist- ian life. If one is connected .with THIC TRUE VINE, he will bear fruit. If that vine is Jesus Christ, one will bear good fruit because "Herein IS MY FATHER GLORIFIED”. Jesus said on one occa.Mon that, “EVERY TREE IS KNOWN FOR HIS OWN FRUIT”. He also said: “For a good tree bringeth not ,forth cor rupt fr'iit; neither doth a cor rupt tree bring forth good fruit”. Ile snid in the sfmu great dis course that, “A ijood man OUT OF THE GOOiD' TRASURE OF HIS nWART, bringeth forth that which IS GOOD; and an evil man oul oi ihe evil treasure of his heart, bringeth forth that which is evil". So hero is another ans wer as lo луЬу we do the things wc do.' If we are a connection with tiie TRUE VINE, our natur es are sure to partake of at least some of the lifo and pow er and lovo which courses through the VINE, nnd the result must be moro or less good fruit. And Here's the Kind of Fruit Jesus Woe Talking About St. Paul in discusaing Christ ian fruitfulness said: “The faith of the spirit is LOVE, JOY, PEACE, LONGSXJFFERING, GENTLENESS, GOODNESS, FAITH, ME.\KNESS, TEMPERANCE”. The person who ia right at heart, many stumble and err oc- casioi'olly, but the outstanding trend of his life is upward. He will want to make tho world a sweeter, a brighter and a happier place in which to live. Those vir tues which Paul mentioned as ¡“fruits of the spirit” will be his real inspiration and desire, and he will try to spread gladness whorcever he goes. Hero’s an apt illustration, used by Anna Ran kin: “A l:uly who had for many years been a great sufferer said, ■iftor !' visit from the sainted Dr. Chalniir.'.s, ‘Oh, yos, I am better Ithis .■■ftcrnoon. Mr. Chalmers has I boon li'.TO today, and he never 4.'ome;< but after ho is gone 1 think limt it is just how Jesu.s j would liave come to ace mo; that is just how Jesu.4 would have spoken to me; that is just how Jeaus v.'ould have looked”. '.God holp ii4 Я0 to live tliat people who ron.'cnibi.T U.4 will alao remember 'jesu.s Christ’1” CHINA CAPITAL K MOVED FROffl NANKING ' Nanking, .Nov. 20. — The Chinese government formally an nounced removal of the nation’s capital today to Chungking in ?.7,echw.\Ti province. Government officials, however, reiternted their determination to resist; tno Japanese to the last man. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK DR. K. P. ANDEli.SON * DENTIST • Aiideraon Uultdlng, * .Mocksville, N. C. • Phone 60, Res. 37 * WEEKiy Constitutional •»»MAX.BBRNS* I n d e p e n d e n c e o f C o n g r e s s All Kinds Ot Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. E. P. Foster Buyer and Ginner of Cotton Top Prices— B«st Serrice Near Sanford Motor Co. Moclcsville, N. C. .Phono 89 , Why doe« our Conalltutlon giT* thn loglslatlve nr taw-maklng pow«!- to ConBi'ee» only anil make Cob- gresa BopafAte from and liutepuii- deni of the PreotdonlT Androw JnctsBOn uiice eatd. "It wns a lending objont wIlli tlia fnini- егя of thu Unmilltiitiun lu kuup aa aL'paiale as imealblo the uclton of tliu loglHlHlIre nnd о л о с ii 11 v » brnnchei) of tile guvornmoiit. Tu Bticiiro tills olijuut, miLlilng Is more oaSMiitliil tlmn tn presefve tlio fur- niur from ull lumpUittnna of ptlviite tntoi'ual, ttiiU therefore 90 lo direct tlio palrouac« ut tti« latter ne not lo pnrinil mull tnmplatiniia tn bi of- iBred. Sxp»rli>iic* fibundanti; item- oiistratai that «тег; prsiiuntlon In thit rnipnat 1« I та1наЫ« «afacuard of tibirty, and'. . , (яу г»Л»г11он« . . . iHiitlR* HI* in think (hm ild b* to Congrese Rlon* (ArUcU I) , la f by making Сопктвм •( ttia Pregldijnt •nd. th* Coiirti,''Mr UunatUutlun protMti M №• untooratle conoaDtraUoa of'poww In on* man ar un* iroup of m«a. .• Cupyrlcht I »87 %r Mm В«гМ ' HELPKíDNEYS To Get Rid of Add iuhI Poieonoua XVnete Yotjr kfdneyi help to keep yoa.will by oon^nUy flUerIng woeie niftUer from'the Ыооф If your kirlnnys jol iunotionftlly dteordorod and fall lo rtmov# e*em ImpuritlM, tboro may hit nntfloninff of iho t/holo eyetom and Lody-w de dtelroas.Xturntr.B, ecAnty or too fraquont url- natlon may bo n warning ofaomo kidney er bladder dleturbanpo. You тЛу euíTor natîRlng ЬаскаяЬо, perftlct«nt hondnche, attunks of dlrzlnoM, awoUlnjc, puíflncM under thfl oycri— Uül wcuU, погуош1,*аЦ playod out. In iuch caaca U le bettor ttt rely on n meillclno (bat hr.s won country.wlde aecmlm tnnn on flomfithlnp leaa favor« •Ыу knov-n. Vst ptn:-.': Pii!:. multi- tude of irrateful |ич»п1о rocoromeod Риапя, Aik t/our nvinhborl TH E C O P GETTING C LO SER 13 . Ш , ш и - HA\/£f^r ÍECN you FOR QUfTH A SPBLL MR. Ви<ЖН(Ж^е- HOtVS WH6S 60NB ilNCf I iAW yoo M Sr? F I'M tfTriN' УА Ш £ ROOM 31?, MR. BUCKHORJe - TUATi TH'ROOM , VA UiUAHy I F iN e ^ o m !^ AN' IU THANK ye TO WAIÆMEAT4:30 I вОТгА 6lT , Ш ToTn' TO TH' FARM. BUT /'CAN'T CAU 'EM FARMÍ NOMDAVS-WO MORe THAN you CAU A DRub íroíie A 0RU6 STORe - Ш У seu now 'CEPT DRU6S - AN' ON TU' FARM THeV OO eVfRyXHINO BUT FARM! MR. BüCKHORSf ~ ’ JufTTOLDMe ■ШАТ m CROi> DIDNT BRINÒ MUCH LAST ySAR- -BUT HC DID RIGHT Sm art w e ll ow his B/\RBfCue St a n d , g a s o l in e A m The Family Next Door ííi'1}д eií'X-ЧА!. fe№ р 1 Щ : ■1^ Щ f?:r1ЙШiKAî’irn: J;’¡3?[' '. ' f’ ...li)!;’ .;-: i I >'fï «I ,í ,4Шl!p"’ if 'V. 'ff^v 't*', ьb-á^' í\ TAGT! S THE MOCKSTfLLE 1Ж В К Р Ш К . MOCUSVUiLg. W. ft THUMDAY, NOV. j(6, IW i Birthplace ot Zebulon В. Vancg This humble mountain home, thirteen mileg north from Ashe ville, still stands, surrounded by the grandeur of the mighty peaks of tho Blue Ridge mountains. (Photograph courtesy of T. W. Rich.) к Ш 1 SON OF N. ZEBULON B. VANCE him homo to be her War Govern or. Ho handled this hard task well, though he was continually beset with enemies and diffi culties. Afver the Surrender, the Fede ral Government , imprisoned Vance in the Old Capitol Prison in Washington, but as there were no real charges/ogainst him, he waa .<ioon released.In 1876 Vance was again elected Govern- only or of North Carolina, iafter an exciting campaigp^ • ■ .His strong opponent was Thoniaa. .Settle, a Republican, while ,Vance was the leader of the pemopratïrinany of thé Whigs having,;'v jpined this party, oint debates :b,elween rival candidates were ^^t^^ iprder of tho day, and aometimes; th.®« oppon ents, if they , were- .ii ifriendiy enough, would iide iq their ap pointments in th^'Sai^e buggy! Vaneo and Settle'sppokc jointly in Mocksville during, this ; campaign, the apeaking-placei,being the lot whero A. P. (iampbell’a. and Miss Elisabeth Naylor’s homes ; aro now, a large oak grove beingj there then. Vance wps alwayii a popular speaker, witty and full of jokes, but he coulid discuss the problems of the <Íay with great authority. Soon after he was eiected Governor, Vance haa two great sorrows: the death of his mother, followed by his wife’s death. In 1879 Vance was elected to the Uniced States Senate, and re presented his native State there until his death fifteen yeara lat er. In Dr. R. D. W. Connor's splendid book, "Makers ,of North Carolina History’?, the ,- author •says: "Vance becijnio one.of the utrongeat leaders, of . the : "New South”. He defen(l(*d the South without offending-the North, No man did moré-than he to make the two sections friends again”. In 1830 Zebulon Vance . mar ried Mrs. Florence Stçele Martin, of Kentucky, and .they spent their summers in theiir,, sjjaclous home, “Gombroon” (heart’d . , desire), near Asheville. ,Ii)' recent yeara the Daughters of the. Confederacy plaijhed to buy this-house and moV(3 it to Asheville,;,, but it burned down. The death of Zebulon Baird Vance 'fjcteurred. in Washington, D. C., April 15i .1894) after a per iod of ill health. The sad nows bruut;ht sorrow, all .over his be loved North Caroliiia.'^and crowds gathered at every., ^ station, as this hero's body was brought- hovnn to its last resting-place in Asheville. A county of North Carolina bears the name of Vance, jnonuments have been erected in his memory in Ra leigh and Asheville, and in Salem College there is a memorial win dow, given in his honor by the class of 1894. A recent interest ing publication on this illustra tion statesman is the thesis: “Zebulon B. Avance ns War Got- ernor of North Carolina, 1862- 1865”, by Dr. Richard E. Yates, which shows carefn! research. It is well for us North Caro linians to refresh our minds with our .State hi«tor.y, not for the purpose of boasting, but for the sake of love and loyalty, AND information. (By M .J. H.) In this modem era of daily newspapers, telephone, telegraph, nnd radio, the national leaders •M given much publicity, more perhaps than some of them de- «ire! Several generations ago there were not nearly as many aewspapers, few of them dailies; c f course there were no tele phones or radios; and the nails ia 'tmaUer places arrived once a week. Tho hews of the nation waa «•gerly discussed, but it was im- ^ sib lé 'tb get the particulars of «vents' Until days had passed. The ’atatesmen’s every-^day Hvea «ere riot broadcast as widely aa now-a-dnys, and )that nfey have been nn advantage to some oi <ÿein in their political careers. Of course there were great and ner.r-great men, who were (iven much prominence by the press of their day, but in our and time” too much prob- Heity is given to those who do .act merit but a few lines, if that. Wc of tho present day are so «oncerned with the happenings « f our world, that we do not value some the giant statesmen iat the past. George Washington, Thomas Jefferson, Benjamin Franklin, then later on, Robert B. Lee, Jefferson Davis and Abraham Lincoln, iall have their •devoted admirers and biograph ers. But, coming nearer home, how many school-children, or even the average adult, know as much about Zebulon B. Vnnee aa ,4hey do about any of the men snentioned above? Zebulon Baird Vance, or “Zeb” Yance as he was best known, waa fcom in Buncombe county. North Carohna, on May 12, 1830. Hia ¡parents v,’ore il^avid Vance and Margaret Baird Vance, and they came of sturdy. God-fearing •toek. Vance's ancestors were among those brave soldiers that fcattled' for liberty in the Revolu tionary War. The birthplace of iWa great aon of North Carolina ii atill 'atanding, and is an •jumlle mountain home, thirteen ^ le a north from Asheville. Al- ihough- Zeb Vance was raised in a email home, with no convenien ces, yet he was surrounded by the grandeur of the mighty peaks of tho Blue Ridge Moun tains. Vance never lost his lovo for the , mountains, and the "strength of the hills” seemed to be a part of his strong character. When he was twelve years old his parents sent him to Washington College, in Tennessee, as there were no good schools near them. He learned rapidly, but was aoon called home by the death of his father, and for several years cheevfully helped to support the family. When Zeb Vance was 21 ho en tered the University of North Carolina as a law student, re maining there only one year, as hia funds were low. In 1852 he began practicing law in Ashe ville, and soon hRff<me ir.tcrcôl- cd in politics. About this timo he was married to Misa Harriet Espy, and'several children were fcorn to thia union. He was elect ed to the Législature on the Whig ticket, ind Inter was sent to Con gress. When the Sen.-?ssion movement began, Vance was among thoae Soutlierners who pleaded for the In a quiet and, impresaivfl cere- Union. It was when ’ President mony, Mra. Ellen Foster Rattz Lincoln called for 75,000 volun- became the bride of Mr. Will teers, that Zeb Vance said: “If,Carter Saturday afternoon, Nov. war muat come, I prefer to be 20th at the home of Mrs. Nina with my own people”. He loft Hoyle only a few invited gueata Congrea.s in 1861, and went to,of the contracting parties were Buncombe county, where he raia- present the ceretnony lieirig per- ed a com|)any of mountain men, foi-med by, the grooiriV ppstor, ■.•a!lec= the “Rough nnd Ready Rov. E. .W.. Tu№er.''Mrs.-Carter Guai-fls”. Vance served gallantly wan attired in .AiiBnvy^blue suit in the Confederate Army until Supper was sei-ved at the home 18G2, when North Carolina called of Mra. Hoyle. On Friday night NoV'. 26 aft 7:80 at Ascension Chapel thero will be a moving picture show of Bible pictures. The public is cor dially invited. On W’ednesday night of last week Harold Hamalton wrecked his car on the Fork-Cooleemee road and killed a horse belong ing to Mr. J. C. Barnhardt. Mr. Hamalton received several cuts on his face from broken glasa. Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Sidden and S. B., .Jr., of 'Winston-Salem, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. nnd Mrs. Richard Michael and children, of Lexington, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Rumrmge. . Dr. G. V. Greene has returned home from Eastern Carolina oh a hunting trip. Messrs; IDewey and Fred Kim mer. and llayden Anderson, of Cafahaln and Tom Kimmer, of Thomasville, were Saturday ¡light guests of Mrs. Cora Kim mer and Mrs. Agnes Potts. Mr. and Mra. Clyde Jones, of High Point, apent the week-end with relatives here. Miaa Lucy Foard Greene is on tho sick Hat, her many frienda v/ill be sorry to know. Mrs. P. W. Hairston and Mita Ruth. Hnirston, were Saturday afternoon gueata of Mra. C. E. B. Robinson, of Cooleemee.. Mr. and Mrs. (Bill Barnea, of High Point, apent the week-end with relativea here. Lillington Hendrix and . Mr. Webb, of Cooleemee were Sunday gueatr of Mr. and Mrs. Jerry Husser. Some fine porkera are being killed !n this community. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS Misses Paulino and Fannie Maif Bean apent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mra. John Copley near Reeds. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Sink and baby of Davidson County, moved to the Sink Farm in our com munity last week. Wo welcome these people. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Wood have gono to Danville,' Va., to spend somi* time with relativea. Mrs. R. C. Barnca, who haa been ou the sick list is improving jrlad to state. Mr. and Mrs. G. F ., Forrest and fnmily have moved from their farm to Smith Grove. We wish them much success in their new home. Mr. Jim McBride and son, of Lexington, spent Saturday with his uncle, Mr. R. C. Barnes and family. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Jnrvia, of Winston-Salem, spent Sunday here with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Jarvis. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Smith and son, Donaid, spent Sunday with hia parcnti, near Smith Grove. Misaea Ruth arid Ma>:y Kath erine Hoota apent Sunday night with Misses Pauline and Fannie Male Bean. Messers, Eugene and Clarence Jarvis, of Cooleemee, spent Satur day with hia grandparents, Mr. and Mra, N, A, Jarpia, JERUSALEM NEWS Tuesday at tho Baptist Hospital is Improving nicely, Mr. and Mra, John Evans, of Winston-Salem, spent the week end with Mrs. 0, F. Jonea. Mr. Billy Beauchamp spent Sunday with hia aiater, Mra. Roy Cornaizer, of Clemona. Mr. and Mra, Glenn Jone», MisBca Mattie and Mildred Jones, and Florence Beauchamp spent a while Sunday afternoon with their aunt, Mrs. A. M. Chambera, who continues to suf fer with a broken hip. Mr. and Mrs. Byerly Sidden, of Winston Salem spent a while Sunday aftornoon with Mrs. Roy Carter. 'Mr. and Mrs. James Carter had .•iaithcir week-end guest Mr. ;i.nd Mrt. Hebrew Allen, of Courtney, Mr. and Mrs. Dell Smith, of near Macedonia. F. A. Barnhardt, Concord. Route 3, Cabarrus County, re ports the finest lot of pigs ever fed for market on his farm. They were full fed on a self-feeder placod in a pasture of soybeaiis and Sudan grasa. B № LOCALS ALL MAKES AND MODEIS OF the 1938 Plymouth automobiiea are now on display in oiir show-room — Hendrix-iDfwig- gins Motor Co., Mockaville, N. C. FOR aAlLE: Bei-kshire Pigs, $4.00. A god bargain. See them at my home.— J. Frank Hen drix, Mocksville, N. C., Rt. 3. CASH PAID FOB CFDAR LOGS and timber. >or details write Geo. C. Brown and Co, of N. C„ Greenaboro. N, Ci 9 lOtf WOOD and COAL — See ua for your wood and coal. We can give prompt delivery and good wood and coal, — Davie Brick Co,, B, Y. Boyles, Day Phone 194, Niyht Pbn« 119, ■ 10-14-ti FOR SALE — 105 acre two m iles from Farmington — haa achool bua and mail vice — plenty of buildinu's, two fenced, and watered pa,, turea— w ill aell a t a baraain—. $1000,00 w ill handle— balauuB $200,00 per year. See E. C. JAMfSS, Farmington. N. C. NOTICE! AUCTION SALE I •' The Commissioners of Davie County, will offer for saiu at public auction, to the higlien bidder, for cash, at the court house door in Mocksville, N. C., on Monday, Dec. 6, 1937 at 12 o'clock, noon, tha following live stock: I Mare Colt, foaled .iune 7, 1937; 1 Mule Colt, foiilocl April 23. 1937. This iNov. 6, 1937. L. M, TUTTEROW. Clim,, Board C6. Commiaaioner.^ Board County Commi8sioner.i. ;.......,; ■ '1 1 18-3t FORK NEWS Rev. E. W. Turner will preach at Jerusalem Baptist Church the 1st Sunday night in December. Mr. Collins, a Prof. of i.iusic, will sing-at Jerusalem Church next Sunday, Nov. 28 at o'clock. The public is cordially invited. ?ilr. Collins has taught “leveval ainging schools in the country and is well known as a Prof. of music. Mrs. N. J. Cope is indiaposed nt this writing, we are sorry to note. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley spent last week-end with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. F. T. Potts, oif Fork Church. Lee Lambe, Jr., was able to return to school this week after an illness of scarlet fever. The .lerunalem Woman’s Club wiii not have its regular monthly meeting this week. It meets tho second Friday in Defember. Edmond Swicegood, of the U S. N. returned to Norfolk, Va. laat Saturday after spending several daya at home. Mr. and Mrs. J. Gilmer Hart ley, of Mock.iville, spent last Fri day V/ith Mr. and Mrs. 0. H, Hartley and family. Mr. and Mra. Frank Barnhardt and family, of China Grove, spent Satui'day with Mr. nnd Jlrs. Ray Barnhardt and family, MOC’KS CHURCH NEWS Used Gars A t A BARGAIN W a n t a U se d c a r? Brini; your car in it may make ihe down payment on a better car nnd все our finance propoeition— the way we can carry the bal ance. 193Г) Plymouth Coupe, dual | equipment, looks liko new, low mileage, now priced for quick delivery ...............................$Б1б.00 1985 V-8 Ckiach, radio, heater, good ipaint, runs good'W $326.00 1933 Plymouth Coach, motor thoroughly overhauled, priced to sell .......................................$296.00 193G Plymouth Coach A-1 Con dition, 18,000 actual mileage ori ginal tirea, will suit any ono that wantii a real used car .....$625.00 i' 1984 V-8 Coach, good tirea, riins juat good .................$310.00 1 1928 .Buick Coach ...........$66.00 I 1931 Chev. Coupe, Rumble aeat- .......................................$126.00 1' Philcd Auto Radio .........$19.96 Wheels and Axles to build trailers $2.60 II Re-treaded Tirea 16-17-19 and 20 inch rima at a bargain for quick sale. Used Parta for 1930 Chev., 29 and 80 Ford. HENDIMIGGINS MOTOR COMPANY Chrysler-Plymouth Sales & Service International Trucks Mocksville, N, С W A H T E D W a ln u t M aplè Beech P illa r S E B U S F O R N e w C A SH P ric e s iNES CHtm S NOVElir CO. MockiTllle, N. G. Get Ahead Of The Holiday Ruth S H O P N O W ! And Let The **Christmas Store' solve your GIFT Probiems Don*t hother yoar head over «What To Give** this year. Come to onr store, look over the beautiful gifts we have on display and let us help you with your selection. T h e A N C H O R Co. “Christmas Shopping Center of WinstoB-Salem" Rev. A. A. Lyerly filled his re gular appointment hero Sunday night. Hn u.iod as a subject "The| Awakened Church". | Miss Ethel Jono.s. who under- - devw«3nt a «erioua operation last We’re Almost Ready For The Big Event T w o N e w F o w l V -8 C a r s F o r 1 9 3 8 Now you have the latest, authentic word. In 1938, Ford will offer two distinctive lines of cars that are entirely different in body size, appearance, and ot^ her important features. New De Luxe miidels are of completely new design, the biggest, roomiest Ford cars ever built. You’ll want to learii the whole story, 80-'^- '■ Come To Our Showroom Today For Complete Inform ation SA N FO R D M O T O R CO. Phone 77 “FORD DE,\LERS SINCE 3913”Mocksville, N. C. ТИЕ NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER Ш DAVIE-TOE BEST tf <• Davie County’s Bc.ql Advertising- Medium M ocksville FX)R THE SUBSCRIBER A N p A D V K R T ISnt, ,r,J ' , . Read By The People Who Arc Able To Buy «Г' ¡IOJ.UME 60 (A HUNEYCUTT PUIîLICATION) [fer Solution For The'^Storage Solution MOCKSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY, DECEMBER 2, 1!)37 Number 1 The CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. Adequate storage facilitios for - ■ | Idotlief. cooking utensils, cleaning |ui)pli«3. medicines, and other lliouselioid articles add to the con- "(eiiienco of a home. Tliu fundamental principals for lood storage, according to Paul- Gordon, home management m a niri-c-i,¡pccialist of the State College ^ HAHVESi [(xiension service, are; r'The last few embers of the 'Articles should bo stored at or -rose aro dying, i(]oso to the pltices w,hero, they Homeward the drowsy bear L used- Articles should be stor-1 trudges through his wood; La in .such a way that each may Westward and sunward the wild Chestnut Grove Ladies A id To H ave Bazaar geese агц flying, Lemon-brown and rustling reeds are sighing,the I A --And the small grove hillabie.s her brood”. (Bert Cooksley.) ■l,; i-emoved without handling any "other article. The storage space ahould fit like .size and shape of the articles Ig 1)1! .stored, and should “lao be In iiuuping with the size of the IpeHon who uses the articles luost. This is the between-times per- Cio.scts. wardrobes, pantries, iod. when Thanksgiving ia paat. Iforciie.s. attics, and cellars are and the achool-children and the iniinii the storage places that; newspapers are counting the ■tan be put to good use, Miss ¡days until Christmas. Somehow Gordon said. Only seldom used'we don’t like to have reminders larticlo.s, of course, should be put of Christmas come too early |n the attic. Sliolves, book cases, shoe racks, n'indow-seat storage units, chests Jof drawers, are a decided help in Jitorinii tilings conveniently and lattnictively. Some of these things that can I made at home are well suited |(or Christmas presents. Miss kjrdon added as a suggestion for Ihose who are puzzling over their IChi'i.stmaa lists. r§. V ictoria M y e rs Dead Mr.s. Victoria Crotts Myers. G9, Iwell^known Winijton-Slalem iwo- an. passed away at the home' of jher daghter, Mrs. J. R. Brewer, Vn that citj^^pn^.=Novemb^^ Blic-ha(15)ffSoniTn^ for about a year. Mra, Myers was iho widow of th e' late • "David ljer.s, who died in 1926. She waa fiho daughter of Jacob Crotts. and’ lophie Temples Crotts. and was Jborn in Davidaon county. She jwas a member of Elbaville M. P. ICIiurch. where tho funeral wfcis Iconducted on Sunday afternoon Jat ¡! o'elock. Rev. R. A. Hunter ■and Dr. Edmund Schwarze were Ithe minioters In charge of Jhe services, nnd nephews acted as |pallbearors. The surviving fam ily consists of one daughter, Mrs. 1{. 'Brewer, one son, G. B. ilycrs, both of Winaton-Salem, [two sistera, Mrs. T. L. Summers land Mrs. Katherine Lanier, both fjf Mocksville, two brothers, J. K. Crotts, of Winaton-Salem, and M. Crotta, of Mockaville, and icven grandchildren. lave Your Xmas Wtcgraphs [ade Now Miss Dorothy Lare, of the lAnchor Studio, Winston-Salem, Pi'ges her friends to ccme in jfight away and have their IChristmaa photographs made as |t requires at least ten d:iys to "lake the proofa and finiah pic- Jtures after proofa have been ae- lected. The Anchor Studio ppecializea in all typea of photo- ffaphy and invites you to come in > their atudio and let them show jyou a sample of their work. As I* gift to please the friends and Pamily, Miss Lare suggests an lAnchor photograph. IMRS. DOZIER MAKES ADDRESS . inNovember, for it seema out of aea son. Christmas belongs to Decem ber, and with the beginning of this month the holiday spirit seems to spring to life, and gain momentum every day. One of the first sugge.stions of tho approach ing Yuletide waa brought to the door by the Salvation Army man, when in exchange for a dime he handed in a beautiful copy of Tho War Cry. It is filled with at tractive pictures, stories and poems by good writera, with something w;ell worth while on every page. The Salvation Amy certainly gets out a creditable littlo magiazin.e. which may put to ahamo some periodicals that coat a groat deal more, If you need to catch the Christmas spirit, we would advise a copy of The -War Cry, which oi! course, la not a handbook of . Mara, the mythological god of War. Someone aent us some sprays gf bitter-sweet from New York State, and it is a bright decora tion, since the “deatii of the flowers”. This plant ia not native to this section, but grows in Vir ginia. and very likely. in tho North Carolina mountains. Web- ater’s Dictionary lists bitter sweet as “An American woody climber, whose yellow capsules open late in autumn, and disclose the red aril which covers the seeds'’. The dictionary alao states that there is an apple named Bitter-Sweet. Speaking of apples, aren't we all glad that this is a good apple year? Have you ever heard that old adage that nn apple is “golden in the morning, silver at noon, and lead at night”J Well, we don’t agree with that wise saying at e.ll. for it seema to us that an apple tastes better at night. for in stance, when you are reading, than at any othor time. We just can’t resist stopping at an apple wagon, and investing in the rosy wares, even if we have left the' car in the garage, and have to lug a peck or two. Different folks have their favorites in this deli cious fruit, but we haven't yet found on the market this fall the kind we like the best, those good old Limbertwigs. Somo of you may prefer Winesapa, Pippins, Sheepuose, or the variety that a littlo mountain boy nailed "the Yorkses", A recent writer, in giving a list of the ten most valuable trees in North Carolina, gave the apple fourth place in commercial worth. It was inter esting to see the order in which our native treea were named, aa follows: pine, gum, oak, apple, audience walnut, cypress, tulip tree, dog The Ladies Aid Society, of Chc.stniic Grove M. E. Church, will give a bazaar at the Chest nut Grove School House on Sat urday night. December the 12th, 19i57. file Society will have many u.seful articles and a beautiful quilt whicii is called the “Cotton- Uurr”. that will be sold at roason- ¡able prices. Refreshments will be 'served and many other entertain- ments will b(i unjoyed. We extend a hearty invitation to everyone to come and holp the Society. Proceeds wiil go for the benefit of the Society and the Christmas program which will be given at the Chestnut Grove Church, iDecember 24, 1937. — By a member of the Society. Waller Riddle Dies Last Friday Walter Riddle, Jr., popular young Cooleemee man, died at Lowery's Hospital, Salisbury, af ter an illness of a few hours, Fri day afternoon, aged 25. He was the son of Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Riddle, of, Cooleemee. and for merly attended Catawba College. He was an employee of Erwin Cotton Mills. His death ,wns a shock to tho community, aa he attended a dance on Thanksgiv- niving night, and afterwards was taken with a congestive chill. JIo became rapidly worse and was taken to the hospital, but hia dpath occurred shortly after wards. The funeral was conducted nt the Churcli of the Good Shep herd, fit Cooleemee, on Sunda^y afternoon, at 2 o'clock, with tire rector,:, Rev.;K.C._^E;-,; ?i- Robinsortr in charge. Interihe1it‘~” wn8 Memorial Park Cemetery, Sail,»-' b ii ry. 'Pa 1 Ib'eii i'ei's '■ ' 'we re B ry a n Sell, John Smith, Paul Booe, Jamea Tiller, IJnice Tliompson and James Benson. RETURNS FROM PANAMA warnMercsiaats fa ir Prices IPromote Good Farm ilractices Raleigh, Nov. 2U. — Merchants of North Carolina were again warned today to “look out for raclcetecrii” representing them- rfcjvea as ¡n.spectors of the state d^'pnriment of , agriculture's ;.veij;hta and measures division, cdUeciing fees and makiiu':. in- .ifetions "in violation ol the .;iw.’-' . ■ 'fiK' w:\rning was i.qsued by C. D. Bauconi, head of the weights and, measures division, who is now seeking aiieded imperaona- torii operating in Currituck - andton o1]her eastern North’ Carolina ooiinties. • ■ )‘.‘'it mas hoped that as a result or. a recent conviction of a mau operating in Graham county and t|e .severe penalty imposed by tne'Court that “racketeers' would b| .sufficiently impressed, but tho ffaduient operations liave moved eSsterwardly,” Beaucomb said. {The weights and measures di-- vision chief explained that the wfculd-be Ihapectors reportedly called upon merchants, infoi;m- eà them that they represented tho 'department of agriculture, made irapection of scales and weigh- devicea and charged fees ranging f](om 2 cents to five dollars, "all ill violation of tho law”. iAll weights and measures in- ectors for the North Carolina partment of agriculture carry entification cards bearing tho niirno of the inspector, a phpto- gj-aph of thn inspector and tho signature of Commisaioner and thé .Mi);fnature of Commissioner o^'./igriciilture W. Kerr Scott. (“Merchants of tlie state should d^nnü nd thal any peraon repre- stinl iug himself aa a weights and n^ènsiu'e inspector produco his idi'Mtificatlon card, and if. he D airym eii ilfo Meet Tuçîsday Decemher 7 th " Stabllzing agricultural pricea at a.“fair level” makes it po.s.<iiLd0 . for the farmer to follow a balan* cod cropping system that. - cour serves the sofl. - , - i' There ia a'direct relation be lt is unusual .that we call a tween the up and down -1»rke of field pasture meeting during tho farm commodities and the carq winter, but that, la exactly what that ia given the soil, said E. Y, we are doing. . Pioyd, of State College. We are inviting you to attend, when prices are ruinously low,, a meeting on piistures at L..,.Tj, ' ¡is.aruf.l, farmtirs tend to grow all Millers farnn, two.'miles west of thé cash they can in an effort to , Farmington, on Highway 801, on.^-rest a living from thè Irtnd. I’uesday, December ,7, at 2 p. m.'.They are virtually forced to koejy IMr. F. R. Farnham, Extension ¡every possible acre ,in cash crous. Dairyman of StiUe'College, will And under the; pinch of ■ low be present to; discuss pastures income, few farmers are . able and otiier dairy pròbiems, to carry out the good practl.’.ea : , Mr. Miller has an excellent de- necessary to cnrich the soil' itni monstration in blue grass pas-'conserve it for future years, ture and we believe it will be well I Thus low prices, work in two' worth your time to see it. The'ways to force a type ofiarming' cheapest feed for dairy cattle is tlijat rapidly' depletba the ■ ^lii; pasture and it is one of our pioyd pointed oiit.^ , V - ' S ( *•1 Hi :Й weakest links in dairying. Let me urge you to be present remember the time and place: 2 p. ,m.. Tuesday, December 7, at L. L. Miller's farm. Yours truly, ' D. C. RANKIN, County Agent. Mrs. J. A. Wyatt Passes Away Mrs. Lula Granger Wyatt, 55, highly esteemed Mocksville wo man, and wife of Alexander D, Wyatt,, passed awrty at City Moiporlal Hospital, Winaton- Salem,, on Wednesday morning, December 1, at 5:30. Mrs. Wyatt liad boon subject, to heart attacks Herbert Haire, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ‘Haire, is expected to arrive home this week, nfter being in Panama for two yeara. lie en listed in the U. S. Army for t\vo years' service in the Canal Jone, and will receive his discharge on hia arrival at Charleston, S. C. Copy Of Yancy Record Received , A deeply intereated audience ¡wumuL, y r|l>eard Mrs, C, K. Dozier, miaaion- wood, red cedar and ma e. Sad to ¡“'■y to Japan, at the Baptist , rslnte, the noble “stnut trees Church on last Tuesday evening, have been destroyed by a blifeht jjirs, G. R. Horn, president of the I'" M. U., presided and introduced Itlie guest speaker. Mra. Dozier ■"iiide a most interesting address ¡and while aha did not defend iJftpnni «he told of the numbers Iji Christian converts that she l*Hew. - She gave incidents out of Ijcr experience in Japan during jnor 31 years there. Mrs. Dozier l*'So apoke in Cooleemee and at Ifiaton's Baptist Church, and is |to\v in Georgia. Whilo in Mocks- riile she waa the gueat of Mra. I"'-H. (Dodd. in the last few years, November has played all kinds of pranks with the weather, beautiful, warm days, followed by the thermometer dropping down to winter figureo. thr.n days O- disagreeable rain, beat described na “muggy”. Just now, at this writing, a spell of criap, sunny weather is cheering folks givinff a chiince iit picking and leaf,raking again. When you r«3ad this column, there may be another change out- We are in receipt of a copy of the Yancey Record, published at Burnsville, which is a very inter esting paper. It carries a cut of Rev. E. J. Harbison, who has re cently been appointed paator of the Higgins Memorial Methodist Church of that place. Mr. and Mrs. Harbison and Katherine Harbison have been given a very cordial welcome to Burnsville, and the paper gives quite a bit of si)ace to their arrival. Their many friends here will bo glad to know that they are ao pleasantly locoted, though they will have a good deal more anow there than in Mocksville. O. E. S, CHAPTER TO MEET Chapter No, 173, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular meeting on Thursday evening, at 7:30, doors, for the “new moon” will be on hand then. \Vith December, you may turn to that quaint woodcut in Blum’s Almanac, where the family are grouped around .an open fire, the father smoking hia pipe, the mother holding the baby, the young girl at the flax-wheel, the little boy reading a book, and the big dog asieep. From a child we havo likod to look at thoae little pic tures for each month, and we are glad that the members of thia long-established firm still repro duce these cuts each year. It The department of agriculture is .seeking to locate all parties ro ported operating as inspectora in violations of the law, but it ia e.sfiential that the merchants cooperate. lones-Blacliweider Marriage, Novemkr 24 A marriage of wide interest wns aolemnized on Wednesday evening, November 24, at 7 o'clock, all tho Presbyterian manse, when Misa Mildred Blnck- welder became the bride of Carl Jones, with Rov. W. C. Cooper per forming the impresaivc ring cere mony. The bride was lovely in a becoming green costume with gold flowers, 'w<ith iblack accessoriiea and a fur coat. She is the daugh ter of Mr. and Mra. II. F. Black welder, of Davie, and ia a gra duate of Mocksville High School. Mr. Jones is a well-known young man, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs. II. C. Jones, of the Salem community. He attended Mocka ville High School, and has been reeponaibly employed at San ford's Department Store for seve ral years. The bride is also con nected with Sanford's Store, and formerly was with the Bank of Davie, About eighteen relativea and friends attended the ceremon. Mr. and Mrs. Jones left imme- diately un a short bridal trip to Charleston, S. C., and are now at home in Mockaville. The many friends of this popular young couple join in wishing them happiness. OAK GROVE, LADIES AID TO GIVE BENEFIT SUPPER The Ladies Aid will give a aupper at the Oak Grove school house next Saturday nito for the benefit of the Christmas Tree fund. String music. The public is cordially invited to attend. makea any charges for services | for soniQ 'yeíirgí butujecentl^ rè.h(|ered # 0 police should be. been in bettfe'"hea1Wi.'On ‘Friday cajllcd idi*'such perfion is an im- night, she hud a ^IL-andl wtìt^fnto ••In'BpCÈtôf lr■ftl^0WBt^•t!в"ШГSltií^^ to the hoapi- ¿OTléfct; HïapôCtion foos.” . tal,i.and~.wa»».pü.Mn¿aif,'«},»Mtyij the end came in. a few days. She waa the daughter of David W. Granger and Mrs., Josephine Keid Granger, her father pass ing away several years ago. Mrs. Wyatt waa greatly beloved, and was known for her high, Christ ian character and aweet diapoai- tion. She joined the Mockaville Methodiat Church in early life, and was educated at Misaea Eaton and Clement’s well-known aerninary in Mockaville. She is survived by her huaband, A. D. Wyatt, her mother, Mrs. D. W. Granger, one son, Ray Wyatt, of Winaton-Salem, one grandaon, Andrew Wyatt, and a brother G. W’. Granger, of Hickor,v. A short service will be held at the home, Thursday afternon at 2:30, followed by tho funeral at the Methodiat Church', at 3 o'clock, with the pastor. Rev. E. M. Avett officiatnig. Interment will fol low in the family plot at Rose Cemetery. Tho death of this good woman haa saddened many hearts in this community, where ahe has apent her useful life. The Enterprise joins the many friends of the bereaved family in deep sympathy. MAINER-BROV/N MARRIAGE (.'I.ANTGN BROS. OPEN HERE Ray and Garfield Clanton, bro thers, of Taylorsville, opened an apple store here Monday in the the "’cotton- wo^ld bo“inte”reating to know who Carter store building on north for traveling her costume designed these twelve woodcuts. Main St. They are handling many completed with a brown coat and that so well illustrate the activi- varieties of good mountain apples hat. Their numbers of friends from Alexander Osunty. wish them much happiness. An interesting marriage waa quietly solemhizcd at the home of the bride’s parenta, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, of Mocksville, Route 4, on Sunday night, Nov. 28, at 8:15, when Miss Julia Mae Weant Brown and Wade Mainer were united in marriage by Rev. E. M. Avett. The bride ia an at tractive and talented young lady, a:sd attended Mocksville High School. Mr. Mainer ia a well- known radio artist, and has ap peared in Hollywood pictures. He is from Weaverville, and was edu cated at Weaverville High School. A few close friends and relatives witnessed the ceremony, Mrs. Mainer is muaically inclined, and has also given radio broadcaata. She is the granddaughter of the late Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Weant, of Mockaville. After a short bri dal trip, lyir. and Mra. Mainer will reside in Weaverville. The bride wore a becoming navy blue crepe dresa with blue accessories, ond was that ties of the whole year. On the other hand, ihigh prices indicate farmers t(> raiae all the cash crops they ¿an In their desire to make money while the making is good. And farm ers tend to neglect their aoj!. In places, the custom of grow- ing cash crops year after yeaf \vith few aoil-building crop» in rotation or as a cover crops ha8 so reduced tihe fert;ility' of 'the, land that lit ia impossible .to make a decent living farming this land, he continued. . The 19,38 \agriculturnl conser vation! program, he aaid, is -in tended |q stabilize prices a level tliflt will encourage farm ers to carry put good soil-con serving' practices and check tho wasteful depletion of the land. M rs. Lultt |t«tts.Dcat| ‘'- ie - r m s if’iii widow of the late Thomas Ratts/ Confederate veieraii, died at-her home in Cooleemee, Wednesday, November 24. She was a native of David.Mon county, and was a member of Churchland Baptist Church. Surviving nre 'the fol lowing children: John Ratta, of Cooleemee, Mrs. W. L. Smith, of Route 4, Miss Maude Ratta, Mrs. H. J. Blackwelder, Mra. JTohn Snyder and Mrs. Ray . Snyder, all of Cooleemee, two step-chll- dren, Henry Ratta, of Davidaon county, and Mra. Myrtle Grubbj of Salisbury, 25 grandchildren and three great-grandchildren. The funeral was conducted at Turrontine's Baptiat Chrch,, last Thuraday afternoon at 3 o'clock, with Rev. E. W. Turner, paator, in charge, aasisted by Rev. J. ,W. Foater, of Cooleemee. Burial w,98 in the church cemetery. ! Jack Allison Catches Big Fish A big fish ia on diaplay at AJ- liaon-Johnaon's Company, but it is not for sale. It is a 20-lb. tar pon, caught by Jack Alliaon at Everglades, Fla., and la 36 inchea long. Mr. Allison had hia big haul stuffed, and it ia quite a beauty, with ita rainbow acale». Mr. and Mra. Alliaon are planning to hang the fish in their cottag« at Carolina Beach. hi MISS HODGES ON CRUISE Misa Mary Hodgea, of Brooklyn, N - .Y.> dsug'htsr of Mrs, J. O;- Hodges, is enjoying an 18-day vacation criuse to the »West In dies, Panama and Souin Ameri can ports. The voyage is being made on the S. S. Colombia, and the party will arrive in New York on Dec. 13. BAPTIST WEEK OF PRAYER The W. M. U. is obsei-ving the Week of I’rayer for foreign uilba-. ions at the Baptist, Church. The circles and other W. M. U. mem bers are in charge of the helpful programs, and on Friday the World Day of Prayer will be tho topic. The Carnie Mooney Circle held a short business meeting on Monday afternoon. ,,