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02-February-Mocksville Enterprise'¡та глсг: S ТНБ МПГКЯУ1Г,Г,Е RNTHRPmSE. MnflKSVTLLE. N. C.THURSDAY, JAN. 27, 1938 Щ^■V‘ Щ Ш Renew Your Subscription TODAY! Start the New Year right by paying your subscription to Davie 8 Favorite Newspaper 1 ■ ■'(Л .'V ^ r - 1 Г'.:' If you have good DRY PINE WOOD y6u would like to ex change for your sudscription to our paper, we will be glad to do so and will pay highest prices for same. The Mocbviile Enterprise $1.50 Per Year teSNAPSWl CU1LÜ,, Píctüríng Children Indoors from almost directly overhead makes the child’s figure stami ,ul sgalnct a background of rich shadow. The picture was snapped whc!> the subject had forgotten there was a camera near. PAHENTS usually think of out- aoors and sunny summer days as the proper place and time for plctur- In;: chlldrcn, and once tlils was true. B»fors the advent ot fast Dims and eliictrlc light bulbs especially do- ■l^ned for amateur photography, daytime was the only time snap- •hooters could work. Today that Is no longer the cas^ Nowadays, pleaaing child pictures may be taken Inside the home either by day or night, and mor« amateur* ar« taking them. This Is partly be cause the homeproTldei an Ideal tet- tlng tor pictures one wants to keep, and partly because the photographer can control his light to make plo* turM more Interesting. The modern large-alsed amatenr flood bulbs are to powertol that th* camera worker can put two of them In roflectort three to four feet from his subject, and take snapshots, •• be would outdoors, with an ordinary box camera. The camera ta, ot coarse, loaded with supersensltlre flim and Its lens set at the largest opening. Other cameras can bo used at 1/25 second shutter speed and f.8 or f.ll lens opening. Ability to take snapshote like this is a great help In obtaining natural, unposed child pictures. It is no longer neceseary to take “time" ex- poiurea or to tell the child to "hold very Bllll." Now his toys can "be placed In the circle ot light cast by the flood bulbs, and as soon as c(V' Is absorbed In them, unil unof.r-' sclous ot tho camera—snop goes 'lid, shutter and the picture is made: There is a variety ot lighting a f rangements one can use on child plc-f tures. For a cheerful. Joyous offoci,; everything In the picture should > c'. light In tone, and there should b«' even illumination, with uo deey shadows. However, when a dramatic effect is desired, illumination can.Jia restricted to the child'e face aurti hair, with erorything elan in deei> shadow. This tends to give' the im^ pression of a very small child In a very largo room; sometimes an et> feet of loneliness which I» more ap pealing than It the picture were bright and carefree.Beautiful “high-key” eSecU caa be obtained with the child on a wle> dow-seat where daylight dlttusa* through the curtains, and brIgUt floodlight inside so that there are no dark areas or muses of shadow. The child's clothing should be ligh*. In color. Good balancing of lijht will give a picture that Is almost all white and lighter tones ot gray, with. Just enough shadow here and there | for accents. “BackllBhtIng,” as from j tho window, can also be obtained with artificial light, a bulb being | placed behind thn child so that the ' hoir liecomes a bright, silky halo, i Start today to keep a picture ’ diary of your children. John van QuIIder. THE ROM ANCE OF GLASS A ssyria a n d B a b y lo n th e G reat HISTORIANS are not certain that Assyria and Babylon really «rented glassware, believing, rather,■ ha( containers unearthed In the '11 Inf of these erstwhile glorious sivilUatlons weTe imported trom mire proKri?s»)v« Phoenicia .Ntvertheless. It wos In ancient Ttaby’..>t, that vras found one ot the Ai'it .'««lly fine exhmple&.of pure, transimitni glasi useil a« a drinking T*iii huge. greKn-Klit«g bowl m v !ii the British Museum. Is In- with the name of King SnrK'iii ol Babylon, who Teigned In B.C. American glass bottle manufacturers, with a mate of Intricate machinery, can supply th* world's demand of sterile, gllstenlns ^lass containers. The hand-wrought glassware of Babylon, however, bad to be carved from cold bricks ol solid glass!Glazed and enameled bricks, tiny aiatuettes and glass beads wer* among the colorful objects known t* the royalty of proud Babylon and Assyria Modern glass jars and bottles, keeping foodstuffs and cosmetics fresh and pure indeflnit»’ ly. would have seemed mlraculou* to these early experimenters in lb* use cf glass coataiuers. Gay Wallpapers Invade Kitchens old-tMhtaiÉÍ On ^ ritht U • chle оюАт1^£м1пГ?«Г! atmwbenH*.“ » S W Ä i’Ä JS^iÄ Ä Ä iSc NEWS FLASHES From HERE and THERE s. PROTEST JAP OOTINGS Washington — The United itatea has protested to Japan net more against violation of lAmericen property rifehts 'in ijChina. ,.^,»3ANKER POINTS OUT i;;ii|^‘‘MISTAKES” Was''.ington — A banker and fii^San industrial leader told the Sen- liR^gate unemplo.vment committee to- j'-VMday that government could not 'ifiijlKescapo a share of the blame for ■:'5&|the business recession. m ¡.TALK METHODS TO Washington— Leaders of gov- I ernmer.t, industry, finance and I labor joined hands today in a fcomm.iii .search for some means [of bringing the current business [slum]) to iin abrupt rand mutual*, (ly welcome end. TWO-WREK-OLD liABY ^IIAS TWO TEETH PULLED New Bern — Charles. Powell, Itwo-wci-k-old son of Air. and Mrs. [C. B. Powell, of Vanceboro, is re- jcoverin;^ satisfactorily from the |effecta of having two teeth tak- len out of an infected jawgone, ¡after e.Namination by three local Iphysisi.ans, who said they had [never seen before such a young [baby with javv’ teeth. DAVIE COUNTY CIRL IS ¡HONORED AT COLLEGE Mis.«* Louise Latham of Mock- sville was recently elected sec- retary-treasurer of the Euterpean Litera.'y Society, for the second semester. This society elects its officers semi-annually. The Euterpean Society is a very active one on the car nvs at Brevard College. Miss Latham is a sopho more l;,is year. SALEJf HAS NEV,’ LIBRARY ■ Salem College moved this week into ItE neiV.-..S4Q0.000Li^uiafy; Building, which Is located on the coruur of Church and West .Streets, Winston-Salem, the front being on Church Street. The lot is the one formerly occupied by the old Schober home, in which the late Dean II. A. Shir ley lived in more recent yehrs. The new building is of red brick, and conforms to the ancient Salem architecture, though it is equipped as a up-to-date library inside. The Library contains 18,- 000 volumes, and is quite an as- sett to Salem College, as well as to the city. Miss Grace Siewers, librarian, has b««n tireless in her activity, for this new building, and she has been ably assisted fcy Dr. H. E. Rondthaler, President : of Salem College,__the^trustecs, faculty, pupils and alumnae and ; other interested friends. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN |DAVIIb—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER ЩА HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOG^VII.LE, N, C., THURSDAY, FEB. 3, i;.!;;Number- 5 Chevrolet’s Goveffiameaat Sees Higher Prices For ^^righS Tobaccif O peiiing Sat. Washington. — The Department uf Agiiculluro today painted a bright picture for bright tobacco growers in 1938. Notwithstanding that the pre sent supply|.of £lue-curcd tobacco hmqujits to nearly one and three quarters of.a biUii'n pounds, by far the largest on record, depurt- iriont officials predicted that this Mayor Caudeil Compliments i Wade Smith . Speaking in behalf of the cl officials-of Mocksville, 1 wish compliment Wade Smith on h ,many business activities since year would witness higher prices coming here. • ; as a tvsultof increased consump-, Moclrsville welcomes and nee ' lion at-home and larger exports, such citizens as Mr. Smit; After pointing out that flue- for the growth and up-buildin cured production in 1037 will to- of this community — We neel tal 850,000 pounds, about 24 per more such men. jPisbSic Iiîviied To Isispect Hew Feb. Sth The Home Chevrolet Co., Inc, and Service Station, located on V. ilkeslioro and .Avon Streets, both incseni a fine appearance chanical shop, etc I from several directions. cent, more than the previous sea son and 5 per cent, more than the previous all-time high production in 1935, the department .repoflt turned to a discussion of displace ments. P-T. Â. Sponsors Picture At Princess T. L CAUDELT., Mayor; iO. E. S. Valentine ! Party Feb. 11 | Chapter 173, Order of the East ern Star, will give its annual Valentine party on Friday scven^I ing, February 11, in the Masonic ..... , I, , . i,. , I Hall. A supper plate will be sec- Attention is called to the pic- will be other at- ture -Make a Wish”, starring tractive features. Further detaiU Bobbie Breen, at tho Princess Theatre. Feb. 7 and B. which is ^he public is given a cordial lii^ being sp^onosred by the local patronize this worthy, Parent-Teacher Association. The ^ ''' 'p. T. A. vi-m get 20% of all. :_______________________ ' ticketä sold by them by Saturday.- ^ ^ ’ Miss Ruth Booe is chairman of V ÍQ ífr n * c the Ways and Means Committee. it ^ , The P. T. A. has now enrolled p 'l'Q j« ^|>sk2Í|'79 members, under the leadership jof I,Irs. Grady Ward, chairman of tli«<.Mamber8hip ,Coinraillee, which.^;.. Mrs. Wi^iami B.^JLee,-. is a very encouraging number. ¡Paulo, Brazil, and Mr. and It is the aim of this wide- Wesley Lee, of Burlington, spent | HUNT FUGITIVE IN LANDIS AREA . Concord — State and ¡eounty officers today cantinued a wide spread search for James Edward Howutd, 21-year-Vld fugitive from Mount Pleasant prison farm who escaped yesterday. Howard eluded officers who last night captured two other escaped con victs, Robert Goodman of Con cord and Milton Bradley of Cha- lotte, at a house in Stafield. The three had escaped together. , Howard, who is the object of a search launched here by county deputy sheriffs and State Fug itive Officers J. S. Braswell, Sr. is from Landis and authorities said they anticipated his return to tliat town aad were keeping a s^rp lookout for him in the northern .part of 'Cabarrus and in the southern end of Rowan. MAJOR BRUCE CRAVEN ILL PricAds here of Major and Mrs. Bruce Craven, of Trinity, will be sorry to hear that Major Craven is seriously ill with heart trouble and is under treatment at Duke Hospital, Durham'. Mrs. Craven was formerly Miss Clara Chaffin of this place. W. I,. MOORE IN HOSPITAL W. I.. Moore, prominent citizen of this place, is a patient in Long’s Hospital, Statesville, where he entered for treament last Friday, His numbers of friends in this section hope he will anon recover. His f.’:ther, J. L. Moore, of Cool Springs, is quite ill at his home. -of'“r Cantata At Baptist Church Sunday Night Basket B all MOCKSVILLE TO PLAY i COOLEEMEE HERE FRIDAY Satu;day morning. The Homo Chevrolet Co., Inc., a widely- i-:nown and successful firm in this .section, will open its doors ¡for tho public to inspect its hahd- •some l)uilding, which includes two roomy offices, modern dis- ;play room, parts dcpartmunt, paint and body department^ me- which makea it the largest and most up-to-date Chevrolet Co. ever to be operated at Mocksville. The Chevrolet Co., under the I present set-up, was formed Janu* ai'y 4, 1936, with T. A. Stone -in chargc and has enjoyed a thriv ing business since that time. , > -— ~-rr The Home Chcvrolct.,Co„, Inc., The choir from the Waughtown now operates the motor co. and Eapti.si Church, of Winston-1 service station, as pictured loft, Salem, will be at the Baptist ¡which are located on Wllkeaboro Church here, Sunday night, tojand Avon Streets, and can te put on a cantata. ^seen from several directions. This program has been given at | The Motor Co. and Service NTPHT of other Baptist Station buildings, were erected by churches, and is said to be un- Wade Smith, of this place, ^Vho I usually fine. since coming to MocbsvlUo near treat in : The choir is among the best in ly two years ago, has proved ;^to Cooleemee this si.*ction, and will be accom'» be ona of the most active andchurch or-public-spirited citizens of this community. He has built several Local fans have a store for them when High School Basketball Teams panied here.by the come to Mocksville Friday night chestra, , for a double header. These teams The program will start at 7 P. modern residences, and has, a are long time rivals in local M., and will Ia.st abou.t an houi. number of other business inter sports and these games always! This musical program will take ests here in addition to these promlsn to'give the fans iliheir the place of the regular preaching, two bnildings. ' nionty n worth in clean sport service. j The management of Horae Iilocksville won a double header; Eveiybody is cordially invited Chevrolet Co., Inc., cordially i_n- from Cooleemee earlier in the to attend., . 'vites ihe public to their opening uwake organization to “reach par", if possible. W. B. Lee, widely-known Metho dist missionary to Brazil. She ar rived in the States about two months ago, and is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Lee, the former her son, and other relatives. She Mrs. Sarah Beeding Dead Mrs. Sarah Hood Bee<ling, 87, passed away Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the home of her will remain in the United States gi-anddaughter, Mrs. Ray Mc*-,until ne.xt summer. Mrs. Lee has Clamrock, Mocksville, route 2. She visited here numbers of times, was the widow of the late Thom-j and is pleasantly remembered by as Beeding, a C«nfederate soldier, I all who met her. and the daughter of Thomas Hood and wife, of Davie County. She is survived by one son, John R.— Beeding, ^ of Smith Grove, two daughters, Mrs. W. F. Jarvis, of Smith Grove, and Mrs. Maggie Thornton, of Winston- Salem, 18 grandchildren and 25 great-f'randchildren. The last rites were conducted at Macedo- donia Moravian Church, on Monday afternoon at 3, with' Rev. M. G. Ervin in charge, assisted by Sunday with Misses Mary and o’clock.Alice Lee, at Hotel Mocksville. Last Friday night the local Mrs. Lee is a sister-in-law of the teams rplit a double with Ronda Misse.s Lee and is the wife of Dr. Ronda. The score for the girlswas ¡Mocksville 19 — Ronda 35 and the boys score was Mocks-i Ronda 19. 1 Mr. C. F. Meroney, Sr., of The On Tuesday night the Mocks-;Mocksville Hardware Co. has ville hoys won over the Junior' some gourds on display at his t oo‘ j store that he grew in his garden28 to ¿2 and the Mocksville girls ^hat give proof of the quality of C. F. Meroney, Sr. Ь А be used on the purchase otV ./JlA au ip iu n ,,ny or used car or truck, room. Every adult attending the opening Saturday will receive a credit of $5 ab.solutely free that Attend Missioaary Meet At Salisbury Rev. G. E. Brewer. Burial was in the church graveyard,' and those acting as pallbearers were Will Cheek, Roy AVillSianis, Calvin Bowles. Ray McClamrock, T. T. Reece and Gray Atkins. MR. AND MRS. HUGHES HAVE A FINE SON Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Chester Arthur Hughes, Jr., of Eloh Col lege, at the Sternberflf Hospital, Greensboro, January 14, a fine son, Chester Arthur Hughes, III. This will be of interest to the many friends of Mrs. Hughes, who was formerly Miss Sarah Dwigyens, dauyhter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Dwiggens, of this place. lost to Courtney High 14 to 11. MOCK.SVIU.E ALL-STARS WIN THREE AND LOSE ONE seeds he sells. These gourds are of a large t.vpe variety and can be used for various purposes, sizes ranging from .small to very large gourds. Rev. and Mrs. E. M. Avett, part of both teams. Mocksville Mrs. J. H. Thompson, P. J. John-took the lead at the beginning son and Rev. M. G. Ervin were and led throughout the game, among those who attended ai on the'same night the Mocks- missionary meeting of the Sails- yiHe All-Star girls, playing their bury District, which convened at fjrst game of the season, came th» p.v«f Church, through with a victory over the _ , . ^ H® tells us that in olden time's.On last Thursday night the all- oouril.i ,-.f this tvr.i. «¡zp w«fi, star boys defeated Cle^nmons All- Stars 53 to 41 on the home court in a well played game which fea tured nice offensive work on the the First Methodist Salisbury, on Jan. 26. A returned missionary and other speakers G. G.DANIELLEAVES strong sextet from Brown & Willv iamson, of Winston-Salem, by the were on the program, which was score of 28 to 18. Tho All-Star based on the Aldersgate Comme- team is composed of Martha Lee moration. Craven, Ozell Miller, Myrtle Mars, ----- Margaret Markliri, Elizabeth Stone, Bertha Jones and Virginia HOSPITAL Sheek. -----1— On Saturday night the boys G. G. Daniel, who has been un- journeyed to Woodleaf and lost to der treatment at Long’s H o s p i t a l ¡the fast Woodleaf team by the for blood-poisoning in 'his hand, margin of 24 to 20, it beinghas been able to leave t h e h o s p i - . a -fast and exciting game, both tal, but is still under its s u p e r -««enswely and defensively, vision. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel are! On Monday night the teams now spending a while with her a double-header, the boys parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Fow ler, in Statesville. His friends will 'be glad to hear of his impro vement. Canning Demonstration At Cooleemee, Febraary 8 th Mrs. Rosina K. Maxwell, educa- uing, .selecting meat to be canned, tion department. Ball Brothers testing and preparin>c jars, caps walloping Cooleemee 22 to 15 and the gins losing to the fast sextet of. Cooleemee stars by the mar gin of 28 to 23. Both games were played with rapidity and revealed that the girls still know how the old game goe,s. gourd.s o' this type unu size were often used to keep large quanti ties of salt, homemade soap and other articles in. Next time you are up street, drop by Mocksville Hardware Co. store and see this display. It is very interesting and well worth your time. “RED” HONEYCUTT NOW AT CAROLINA BARBER SHOP selling for !J25 or over, at any future date. Remember, Saturday is the formal opening and it will piiy you to attend. Aged Colored Man Dead “Red"’ Honeycutt, who has been barbering in the Sheek Barber Shop, has moved to the Carolina Barber Shop, located on North Main St., next to the Amei'ican Cafe and invites his friends to look him up. TWO HOWLING ALLEYS ARE INSTALLED HERE Company, who has had wide ex perience in teaching canning, and judging canned goods, will hold a free meat canning demonstra tion in Cooleemee, Tuesday morn ing, Pub. 8th at 10 A. M, in the Home Economics Department of the Cooleemee High School. Mrs. Maxwell’s demonstration will include timely recipes, cold and hot packed methods of can- and rubbers, preparing meat, packing meat into jar.?, process ing and .scoring canned goods. The above is a general outline of the procedure; b«t is very flexibli! snd will be varied to suit local conditions. ' Every woman, interested in the latest and best canning methods is cordially invited to attend this demonstration. , Boys T/ineup: Coole<“mee R. Alnsander, 5 J. Ale.xiinder, 2 Pierce, 2 Brogdcn, 4 Parker, 2 Sub.: Clawson Mocksville F, Hendricks, 2 Marklin, 0 Hendricks, 2 Crenshaw, 9 G. Walter Carter has installed two portable bo^vling alleys in the Carter Store Building on North Main Street' and is now open to the public.. Bowling offers plenty of ex ercise as well as good sport. Henry Clement, aged ah4- res-, pected colored man, piiaaed away in Winston-Salem on Jan. 18th. He was the son of Boldley Cle ment, and was born oil the Cle ment farm near <Mockav111i8. He was twice married, his first wife- being named Mary Ford. He mov ed to Winston-Salem a number of years ago, and made his horns there until his death. He was a brother of the lafe Troy Clement of this place. Surviving are his wife, two sons, four daughters and several grandchildren.. Second Quarterly Conference Held fig ,Dr. C. N. Clark, presiding elder of the Salisbury District, occup ied the pulpit at the Methodist Church, and held the Second Quarterly Conference, followipK the Sunday mornftig service. At the evening hour the monthly union service was held, with Rev. J. H. Fulghum of. the Baptist Church, preaching the sermon. Pruning And Spraying Demonstration Tuesday Two meetings for the purpose cuss ;!praying. The orchard i.s often neglectod can add Sub.: Mooney The boys now go on the floor clad ill their new uniforms of red and white and the girls will also have new outfits in the near fut ure. li you want to see some flashy, as well as exciting, bas ketball come out and see the boys! and girls in their performance of good fast basketball. of discussing pruning and spray ing orchards have been arranged but with proper cara Kelly, 9 Tuesday, Februaiy 8, as fol- materially to the standard of liv- . TiTnnnm, «lid for those who are fruitAt 10:00 a. m. at J. H. Swings .mindt/cl offers a nice opportunity farm near Pino. for additional income on theAt 2:00 p. m. at G. R. Ever- farm/ hart’s farm near Fork. Mr. H. R. Niswongcr, Extension Horticulturist from ,State College, will be in charge of these meet ings and will demonstrate how to prune all kinds of fruits and dis- Lei us urge you to attend the meeting nearest you. Don't forget the time. . ; i D. C. RANKIN, ‘ ; County Agent, ' , . Davie County , j ■дйШа PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE BNTKRPRISB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.I’HUKSDAY. FEB. 3. lojj News ol interest to the Farmers Reduction Necessary in Tobacco Acreage North Cari)lina tobacco grow ers will have to take a sizeabJc gouge from llieir 1938 acreage to: offset tlie bumper crop produced ' in 1937. W. G. Finn, of the AAA, told fnriiK rs attending the second annual tubacco short course at State College last week. As I See It By THE STROLLER THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE Я Horse sense. That isn’t a very becoming word to use . . . But I do In producing a ?200,000,000 ¡hope that I shall ever retain the crop, flue-cured growers of Jhe right to always use good old com- Nation piled up a 100,000,000 mon horse sense at all times . . . pound carry-over which may ef- Isn’t it strange—if that is the i ect pi ices this year, Finn, who correct word to use in this in is assistant administrator of the stanci‘, how some of us are ever Eaet Central region, declared. ready to laud those who are doing) Although marketing the largest things for us from a material ilue-cured crop on record, North'standpoint — but the moment w^e Carolina producers averaged can let out the old bolt a notch about 23 cents a pound for their or two, we become overly con- offerings. This spectacle of a scious of our importance— over-j bumper crop bringing high prices ¡ly an.vious to intersperse our so-l ■was caused by an increased for- clal and business converse with SANFORD SONS CO. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified n? adminis- tratri.x of Robert L. Wilson, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given al! persons holding claims against said estate, to present them properly itemized and veri fied to the undersigned at her home at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of Janu- |ary, l.O.ji), or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to tho said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. This January 24, 1937. MRS. CORA n. WILSON, Admr.x. of the Estate of eign demand, Finn said. However, he said, domestic de-| mand will not . increase more than five per cent in 1938, and the foreign demand may even drop off because of unsettled conditions in the Orient and because many countries now importing United State» flue-cured leaf are beginning to grow more of their own tobacco. "The high prices received for the large 1937 crop may cause too many perpendicular pronouns forgetting the friendly feeling for those whom we were rightly termi.ng as our benefactors — our friends in need . . . And, so, on the Sabbath we wear the robes of righteousness and on week days we travel to not so distant places to get “organized” before we start work for the week'. . . We lay a trench for "I”, and stop at nothing in our verbal doings to impre.ss upon our listeners that growers everywhere to plant more ¡actually wc have been a martyr tobncuo this year unless suitable ¡to one no less a Dr. .Tykell and ■ control measures are put into ef fect,” Finn said. "Pending legislation in Con- grees will aid in equalizing tho supply and demand of tobacco," ■ the АЛ.Л representatives told the larmera. "If passeil, groлver8 will have n chance to accept the legls- Mr. Hyde person or a Simeon La- gree . . . We only rtelate what WE did, and, of course, that was above reproach . . . We go like the tumbleweed — wliereever the wind bloweth — our friend — our neighbor, is the one with the most femunRration . . . Soon we lation Mirough a referendum. A,loom in huge proportions two-thirds majority will be need-¡We are the kingfish . . . But uponi| :ed for the ac^.to bccome law”. jminutt; examination by the un- The vererendum would take ¡biased thinker, we are found in- about thirty days for completion, « mass of transparent weeds Finn said. |. . . But . . . some of the viewers •some of the listeners, presently CASE SAYS SHEEP begin to feel "they ain’t been done right by” . . . We lend will- ARE_PROFrr SOURCE r„"rears to the 'fieiT tong«; ot "There is profit in sheep”.40ssip as it licks out to destroy We are not always inclined toT T . . . . . « i « « iitv u v o i i i u i l t i ti- Case, extension specialist j give n thought to thein animal husbandry at State College, made this statement af ter looking over records which aheep growers from all parts of North Carolina kept during 1&37. Sixty-one complete records were submitted to State College V..VÍ . • i. lim bwhich show an average gross in- ¡ perhaps he is too genteel to resort come per ewe of §9.30. These in-[to asinine tactics . . . Some of us« « n io o --Í ------ '-------- ..................... one] condemned . . . Gone ia the old memory . . . We forget past ac comodations and friendliness. We fonget to wonder why the one condemned does not come forward and say his say in the matter . . . We consider his silence as that of the guilty . . . Forgetting that comes range from as low as $3.54 to as high as §17.53, Casp said, The records indicated that will recall the challenge Presi-i dent Roosevelt ignored when he refused to “come back” at Alfred State. “'^However,” Case declared. --J.......«V.uuw-n Mb miicuPiedmont and .mountain farmers ¡Smith, when the Happy Warrior ■were able to secure a larger gross,announced that, “only one person .income from sheup than werej.should reply” to his tirade against J. . ' the the President . . . Obviously I President Roosevelt’s attitude . . _______ “I I was one of .sympathy for Smith,. believe that if we had accurate;and he rightly assumed, ar. I see .ccct Vccojds, the iiast would ghPAvJit,_that-8ince-Smith \vas'~fiol hia -;:STrre(ical'T)F”grealer~net income'equal mentally, it woiyld not do . than our mountain farmers bo- either of them any matcvial I'ood • cause eastern iarniors are able to ,for him to voice reply . . . Sud- _,;kefp Iheir flock.s during.the win-:den thought; I am reminded of . ter.at a much lower cost”. ithe b«'c that I saw beating his ..’ Of tJiD G1 records turned in, he.id against a window pane. <23 shuwcd a gross income per.With a bit of newspaper I .qrather- : ewe, of more than SIO. With one him up .md ' relwi.scd him , e.'x'eptiun, all of these 23 flocks thi'ough an open dooi-. Angrily he :produced belter th.an a 100 por,l>uz7.ed bauk at me. I suppose I ■cent lamb crop, or in other words, "'as lucky that'he did not sting] more than one lamb v,'as raised to,™e befi re he finally flew into the market age and v.eight for each ozone and away . . . But to return, ■ ewe. ¡t" go:!.‘iip: We are indeed fortun- Top honors among the records t-o be able to boast of our fine went to the King brothers, Route schools aud colleges where people ■ if, Statesville, who made a gross of any age may enroll to better - income of i?17.u3 per ewe. They education on man.v specialraised 15 lambs from 10 e w e s , j;’«'’jccls, and it la gratifying to controlled stomach worms byl''"«"' these institutionsby treatment and the rotation of • pastures, and docked their lambs. The wool clip averaged over ■ erj;-ht pounds per licad in t9.'57 . and brought an average ('i 42 ccnts ner pound. 1.. C. Hampton, StfatfiM-d. Alle- Eh.iny County, made the ne.'it best rccord, his ewes grossing §14,93 e.-'.eh. ' '.'r, ‘ П-ч. a r.i NOTICE! Season closes on Si)iiirrels .^.,5a.vie County January 31st. Sea- ‘ sbn closcs on Opossum with gun dog, Feburary 1st. Rabbits, Ш and trapping, February 15.■ ■ ifk___________________ ,vine influenza is causing con- siii'"•'ihle trouble to farmers in Bt.-; e County, at first it was lh'>'i ht the animals were infect- cd v.’ith cholera but inspection by a led.'val veterinarian showed the i,roiibio to be "Swine Flu”. one naturally absorbs the idea that in line of commercial business, good common sense on how to judge people is invaluable to our future business and social relationships . . . As T see it, it might be well to study every situ ation from every angle before condemning . . . If everyone listened and wanted to believe what onr Ministers of the Gospel preach to us half so readily as we seem to want to believe gossip, soon our prison institutions would be empty and our pence officers would be'forced to seek other employment. — G. Y. E. All Kinds Ot Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX .Mstto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. Robert L. Wilson jLET US DO YOUR ForrMt G. Miles, Atiy. ; vVfLL DO IT Wiiistoii-Saiem, N. C. l-27-6tp DR. R. P. AND75RSON * DENTIST • Anderson Buil'ding, ‘ Mocksville, N. C. * Phone 50, Rea. 37 * £CK£R% Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS •139 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS JOB WORK RIGHT. .you - 'What helps busine.-ss. will hclf 35 I И - EGKER’S i^ rin ^ \/jou. ^ ¡ liá ^p e ctag u iiarii^ ------------------- 8S-PIECE MATCHED DINNER ENSEMBLE DINNERWARE ~ SILVERWARE - GLASSWARE INVITE IV VISIT OUR Ш HOME ON OUR OPENING SATURDAY FEB. 5, 1938 ______ _ _ DEPARTMENTS"» New Car Show Room, Offices, Parts Department, Service Depart ment, Used Car Display i^gt. And Our Up-To-Date Table Cloth and 6 Napkins ïnciuded-Same hovi Price THIS 89-PIECE SET Coiisigis of 26 Pisces Silverware CUAR.INIEEU lO-YGAK l-LATE a TEASPOONS 6 DESSERT SPOONS 6 MEDIDM FOKKS 6 STAINLESSKNIVES I1 BUTTER KNIFE - X SUGAR SHELL 32 Pcs. Dinnerware 6 CUPS 6 SAUCERS 6 LUNCHEON PLATES i 6 BREAD AND BUT- ' TER PLATES « FRUIT DISHES 1 VEGETABLE DISH 1 MEAT PLATTER 24 Pcs. Glassware 6 ICED TEA GLASSES 6 WATER GLASSES G FRUIT GLASSES 6 GLASS SIPPERS 1 TABLE CLOTH 6 NAPKINS THÏMKOFÏT! 8 9 B e a u t i f u l l y M a t c h e d P i e c e s a l t h e S p e c t a c u l a r l y L o w P r i c e o f WEEK PAYS FOR MAIL ORDERS FILLED PROMPTLY DELIVERY ANYWHERE IN THE CITY!Е С Ш Ш :5 ftvilR OiilY 100 SETS m THIS SALE EX/VCTLY AS ILtUfiTR.VlTa It’s a creator vuluo this year« nnd every womiiu who thU h 1« li tl s o m Ol ,por/cctly matched ensemble w2U azrco with this stutcAient. the SILVERWARE- Is ol an excoptionaUy line quality, (uarnnteed by Uts maker«. the CHINA- 1« hlgb-crado in evoiy re«peot, daoarated with platinum .nUoy ana «Iwzed (6 that the design will endure. the GLASSWARE- ffiVlCE STATION THAT NEVER CLOSES I I IRefreshments Served In The Show Room ABSOLUTELY FREE $5.00 To Every Adult Person Visiting Our Showroom on Saturday, February 5,1938 We W ill Give In Writing A Credit Of FIVE DOLLARS On any New or Used Car or Truck That He or She May At Any Future Date Purchase From Us, Above Twenty-Five Dollars. Chevrolet W ilkesboro & Avon Sts I» decorated to m»toh the «Ы"» and silver. CRtOll JJEW rtEK 4Ш9 NORTH LIBtHTtr .VVINSTOIn'-SALEM, N. C. т т Ш ш f<Íf- PAGE t THE MOCKSVILLE BNTKRPKWB. BtOCKSVILLB. N. C.THURSDAY, FEH. 3, 1038 Q ^SNAPSHOT CUIL% TABLE-TOP HUMORETTES The CornerCupboard Cokimn К(ПЫ by iM. J. H. BreakfastI A simple, humorous Idea, simply and iieatty told. The spotMght l( « two-inch hole In a piece of cardboard, held in front of an amateur floodllBht bulb. Exposure Vs second at f.IC. fOST amateur camera workers wait until tho7 find a picture situation ready-made before thoy snap the sbutter. Others hare found that they do not have to wait—that they can often create a picture op' portunlty by selecting and arrang' ing materials already at band. sun-life studies, ot fruit, ot flowers, ot the play oC light on teX' tiles and ei&ssware, are all exam' pies ot this croatlvQ method and a sttll-lite expertly done can posseas extraordinary beauty. Still-lifes, however, require a Iceen sense ot pictorial eomposition, Judgment In ligbtisg and a willlrgnees to arrange and rearrange until every' thing is exactly right.'Table-top" photography pwiuits more latitude, particularly when the central Idea is humorous. Hero the emphasis Is on telling a story, rather than developing an ideal ar* rangement ot lights and shadows and textures. In cousequence, tbo "table-top" worker can limit hie la bor to the story-telling essentials, u d let supplementary considérations go. Small toys, comical In themselves, »re easy subjects to work with. Soils are also convenient to use. The clever wori(er can construct lunny figures from vogetablee—for «ample, a carrot appropriately Ireased and equipped with tiny wire •pectacles can boeome a very pre- ^MBtabl* old lady. Cotton-and-wlre oleaom eui b« bant and oom- № •6 Into iDUrMttDK Mtloa sio- turcs—an instance would bo ndaglo dancers on a stage, Good characters can also be made of modeling wax— and often the cruder tho m.odeIing the funnier the effect. Scenic materials, when needed, are easy to get. Fluffy cotton makes excellent snow; small twiga make good trees: light brown sugar serves nicely for sand and a piece ot glass laid over a dark cloth will do for water. Doll furniture Is useful in realistic indoor sots.Some amateurs build elaborate miniature 'itage settings for their "table-tops” Just as it they were producing a professional motion picture. This can be fascinating worlt and often well worth while. But it Is not imperative and can ba avoided simply by selecting a story Idea that does not demand realistic background. "Table-topping” requires that tho photographer work fairly close up to his subject. He can do this in two ways: either by using a por trait attachment over the lens ot his camera or by using a camcra with double-extension bellows. Cameras ot the latter type will allow him to photograph small objects in their actual slie and they usually have groundglass backs which help In focusing and arranging tho picture. When a subject shows up too small on a negative. It is good practice to have It enlarged, with surplus mar- gta masked out. Tiy "table-topping." Yon’ll like It. John van Ouilder. dent 'Wilson personally appeared before n joint session of the ae- jnate nnd house and asked the congress to declare “That a state of war existed between Germany and the United States". Let us hope that history will not repeat itself. KAPPA NEWS The poiitical pot in the county _ capital began boilinir this week . „ f when Charles 0. P. Trexler de- S f d Miss V irJ^iiitn .r^Iln '’ finitely announced that he would dLy. ^be a candidate for the Democratic jf- „„j . notation for prosecuting at- f„S V T ptn fl;n Г y ^Г °T h ¿n S court ^ »“‘‘«'•’s sister, Mrs. •'ire.\Ier was a candidate for f fi. this oiiice two yours ago but was enf w th hi ! deltaiwi by .John C. Kesler, the f presenr incum bent.___________Swiccgo^d,._o£ Cool Sprin^^^ • is seve- Owisrgins rai distant it is beginning Dwiggins ;, to lool. as though the warmest ■ race :« the cnnuy will be for " “i ; Judge William V. Harris' seat on the couiiiy bench. Koontz spent Sun- North Carolina law prohibits Pi’e"t‘cejndite from succeedinc himself “ Mocksville., Miss'Mnry Ellen Smoot visited .Mr. and Mrs. Atlas Smoot recent ly. a jndite from succeeding himself jn!this office.1 . -if *? <• •'Over in Kentucky Gov. A. B. -o . „ „ -"Chandler has hintyd strongly ^ Keller, was thethat ho would oppose Sen. Alben hostess Thursday evening at her W. Barkley for the Democratic “""I® Sewing club,^senatorial nomination this sum- F<)llo\ving the opening devotion- mcr. Senator Barkley is the Demo- ^ serv-ces, a business was held, tratic leader in Ihe upper cham- "Members of the club voted to ac- •Jber ?.nd has creaU-d considerable opportunity of contri- •d isW r among .«¡oiithern senators be given tobccaui«; of his effort lo curb the Infantile Paralysis campaign. . anti-lynthing filabuster. , -One new member. Mrs. E. D.- * # # Poole, was added to the roll. Re- News dispatches indicate that freahments, were served to fif- Presitlont Roosevelt wiil sencr meinbers and three visitors, cojigres.s a special N’atir:v..l je- ^--------------— fense mcssapo this w' '.ivging CENTER NEWS P. « « I I — — --r _ Mrs. C. A. r.IcCollisler is at SONG OV THE Л CHAT’IAHOOCHEE “Out of the hills of Habersham, Dinvn the valleys of Hall, 1 hurr.v amain to reach the plain, Run tho rapid and leap the fall, Split iVi the rock and together again, Accept; my bed, or narrow or wide, And Пае from folly on every sideWith !i lover’s pain to attain the plain Far from the hills of IT.abersham, far from the valleys of Hall • * » “But oh, not the hills of Haber sham, But oh. not the valleys of Hall Avail: I am fain for to water the plain. Down\\ard the voices of Duty call— Downward, to toil and be mixed with the main, The dry fields burn, and the mills are to turn, And a myriad flowers mortally yearn, And the lordly main from :b«5>- yond Щ'/ plainCall-i o’er the hills of Haber sham,Call.4 through the valleys of Hall.” (By SIDNEY LANIER.) The name of Sidney Ijanier, gifted Southern poet and musi cian, is being advanced by the United Dauyhters of the Confed eracy, for a well-deserved place in the Hall of Fame, New York University. The election to the Hall of Fame will come up in lO'lO, and tho bust of the honor ed person will be placed there. Committees in all the Divisions of the United Daughters of the Confederacy are giving publicity to acquainting the public with Lanier’s beautiful poems. The verses at the head of this column are selected from his poem, “The Song of the Chattahoochee’’, one of the rivers of his native state, Georbin. Sidney Lanier was born In Ma.’on, Ga., Fob. Я, 181-2. Kú gradu'ited at Oglethorpe Univer sity, and was among the first to enlist in the Confederate Army, but his health was ruined while in prison. After the war Lanier taught school and practiced law, but hiti heart was set on poetry and music. His later years were spent in Baltimore, where he wrote poetry, played the flute in the Peabody concerts, and lec tured at Johns Hopkins Univer sity. HI health force i him to give up his conyenial worit. and went to the mountains of North Caro- Una, where he died at Tryon, N. C., in 1881. Miss Margaret Ro- quie, of Georgetown, S. C., is general chairman of the Lanier Committee, and an article by her appeared in the Etude Magazine for Sept., 1937. The chairman of the North Carolina Division is Mrs. Sydney P.^ Cooljcr,~ of Hen derson, who will speak on Lanier’s birthdr.y, Thursday, Feb. 3, over Statioi! ^УPTF. Raleigh, at 2:45 P. M. The schools are urged to rciid at least one of Sidney Lan ier’s in^tns on Feb. 3 (today), and thus honor this Southern poet,_ who lived so short a life, yet lived it so well. ell spent Saturday afternoon in Statesville. Miss Annie Walker ia spending some time with her sister, Mra. Roy Shelton and brother, Mr. Lawrence Walker in Mount Airy. Mr. W. R. Beavers has return ed to his home in Raleigh after spending two weeks with Mr. R. ,S. Powell and family. Mr. Calvin Walker and family of Hiiih Point, spent Sunday eve with nomo folks.Mr. Lawrence C. Walker and family, ot Mount .\iry, were iUDpnir onr Sunday visitors. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK i| Congratulations to Home Chevrolet Company, Inc, ON THE OPENING OF THEIR NEW HOME All Lime, Cement and Build- eis Hardware used in this construction was furnished by us. ' When in need of Hardware; see your local Hardware Store. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. Mocksville, N. C. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107’, S. Main St. 2nd Floor Sali'ii'ury, N. C. Next to Ketchie's Barber Shop ARE YOU 0 » 6. THREE-QUARJEg WiFE? MnN.bccau-io thoy aro men, can never umlcrHtoml a thrco- (juortcr V Ifo—a wii’o who Is all lovn and kimlnoss ti'.n» wrcks In a month ati'l » hcU cat tho rose of tho Umo.No matter how your b.ick adin.? —how your ncrvos scream—don't take It out on your hU3ban<I.For lUrwjBoncratiomionowomaa luu told another how to go "smIN 1D3 through" with Lydia K. PhA- liam's Vcgotublo Compound. It Iielps Mature tono up tho syttem, thus leaocnlng tho discomforts from the functional disorders which women must endure In the three onlcala of life: 1. Turning from ^Uiood to womcnV.ood. 2. Pro- pailDg for motborhood. 3. Approaching "middle age."Don't be a thnH'-<tuartcr wIfo. take LYDIA K. PlNKbAM S VEOETADLB COMPOUND and Go ••amlllnir ThrouEh.” \\ ЛЙ Cor»'.*’ > U v 4" i I i' P a v á e B s *¿ € k Coisìpsasay DEALERS IN CRICiv—SA.N'D—STONE WdOU sasd COAL Day Phone 191 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. V ?. L E A RE R AT. ш ш ш т m m № W B ig S a le Is still going on See Large Circu lar for prices Yours for Bargains J. FRANK HENDRIX Congratulations.. TO, Home Chevrolet Co. GOOD LUCK and BEST WISHES The Friendly Station Kurfees k Ward Phoni 80 “Better Service” additional annvopriali.-ii;- fur all 'branches of the armed f-n-viee. It , -- - --is estimated that llie Pri'sident beJside of her f.nther in Va., ».--k for nn .■idilitic!i;tl $200,- 000,000, briniiiug the uppropria- tion fi>v the fiscal vcav to more than $1.200,000,000. It will be rpmemborod that in March,-If)Iß. Pror.iiin l Woodrow Wi.'son sent the cointrci-s a mess- a>:re asking for a spo.-ia! national . The national , ■ “(jeiens'jj :*/'t,' was passed Jiinn (5, ,4infl \v,'<ii;.V;t,ifito (,'ffcct JulyЛ- м., ! ( in Kovember of (ho same year . President Wilson wa^ reelected or the platform that he had kept lb-, nation cut of war, and was in!'iirurated for Iii? second term Mfc ••K,;.4, 1917. ' ’ A'rjril 0. lost n:! days fol- lo-wiaj -the inauguration, Presi- wlio is critically ill. Mis'! Alice i'^vans spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. and Mrs. Horace Deaton, of Thomasville, spent the week-end with home f61ks. Mis.*; Mary Murphy, of Wins ton-Salem, Was among our Sunday visitors. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Shelton and f.'imily, of Mt, Airy, spent .Friday night and Saturday with Rev. Walker. Mis.« C.eorgie Powell spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W. F. Anderson in Winston-Salem.Sirs. W. J. S. Walknr spent last Thursd.iy with her sister, Mrs. Mary DVviggens. Misses Emily and Bernicu Pow- There was great rejoicing all over the Netherland, or Holland, on Jan. 31, when a little Princess was born to Crown Prince.ss Jul iana and Prince Bernhard. The royal buby is the granddaughter of Queen Wilhelmina, who has been 01! the throne of the House of Or.inge since 1808, Princess .luliana is the only child of Queen Wilhelmina and the late Prince Henry, a German prince, and she has been carefully triained for the throne, which she may oc cupy some day. Her husband is a Germr.n prince, and they were married over a year ago. The glad news of the heiress to the throne was flashed all over the world, where tho little kingdom of Netherlands has many colonial poase.ssions. The “Dutch” royal family are very conservative, and live simply, but the throne of Holland is still occupied, while some Ilf Ihe more conspicuous royal houses have toppled. Queen Wilhet'iiina’s parents were King William HI and Queen Emma, the latter ruling as Queen Regent af ter thu deut'i' of the aged kin*', until V.'ilhelmina became 18 ye.'ns old. ORR COKNEU FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. G. Resinning a pure bred hog in dustry in Granville County, six club buys have been given re- gistcru‘1 Berkshire pigs. F.ach boy will rellyn two pig.1 next fall, r ■ '' ' Friday & Saturday, Feb. 4 - 5 Greatest of ALL $1 Days r!!!Come Early*And bpend The Day AIKWinter Materials r w redi(jced . . . . to ^ 0% 1500 Hs. SILKS, solids, prints, dots and 1 vfir accumuli^tions, values to 98c, SPECIAL 3 /Ub ip l 1500 colors and fabrics, Fall and Spring -I Ol/»#' assortment^values to 39c, SPECIAL yd. 1 ^ One Table W o o le n s ^ r\r^Values to $ii.95 4^1 «01/ All $25)Coats I Suits - $12.50 1000 Vai|(ies Like These— —Come and have no regrets!!! 'fHUKSDAY, FEB. 3. 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ÄIOCKSVILLE, N. С.PAGE r Club Meeting« ehurch Nevra Social Function« Card P*rtiee SO CIET Y MISS MARY J. REirMAN. Social Editor 1., I HnPtxjni’îii" Coming aiiU Going of thosa We know Ph'jne J12 An Exquisite Table Cloth J. C, Sanford has ' returned Sanford, Jr., of the University of Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, un- irom a business trip to Virginia. North Carolina law school, were,til Monday, when they returned______!_<,________ ■ at home for the week-end. Ito school. On Sund.iy evening Mr. Mias Pauline Campbell is sick ----o----- and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff •+1. «nonmnnia this week her Finch, of Lex- gave a delightful plate supperwith p t t I, ’ iiigton, and Misses Anna and Del-;for Miss Woodruff, Miss Tiin-friends will regret; to near. jphine Brown, of Winston-Salem, jmons and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. visited their aunt, Mrs. W. H. Le- The table was prettily appointedMiss Fannie Gregory Bradley Sunday a«ernoon.of Rock Hill, S. C. schools, spent ■’ the week-end at home, ------0------ with a bowl of fruit on a reflect or, and lighted with red candles in silver candlesticks. The deli-'Mrs. Ida G. Nail continues to improve, after her recent fall, but cious menu,consisted of birds on. Mrs. J. Frank Clement was m much. Her i toast, baked apples with marsh- •with a cold the iirst of the week, jjjgg re-;malIows, English peas, pickle, we are sorry to state. ¡turned to Hickory, after beingicol'fe», angei food cake topped Mr. and Mrs. Jack Allison were in Greenville, Fayetteville and other eastern points this week. I with her mother. Mis3 Hattie Chaffin, who is re cuperating from an appendicitis operation at Lowery Hospital, is J expectcd to arrive home thisSirs. Lola Daniel and ............. Daniel went to Statesville Sunday week7we hop^ that shrwill soonafternoon to see G. G. Daniel.be entirely well. Mien Sallie Hunter was the j^irk. of Wom- wtiik-end guest of Mr. imd Mrs. ijjjjig c„j]ege, UNC, spent the mid- E. C. Staton, at Granite Quarry.-----о term vacation with her parents, Rev. and M.S. J. L. Kirk. Mrs. Mra. E. W. Crow is spending ^ Leonard Ward and 'two sons, of several days with Mr, and Mrs. spending thisEdward Crow, in Winston-Salem, -0 MÍ.4S Thorburn Lillard spent Mr. Jack Page, ministerialthe week-end in Elkin, with J)er ,,tudeiit at Duke University, Mr. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Mason Lill-,Curtis Knight, Mi.ss . with whipped cream and California peaches, ------0------ JESSIE ROBERTS WEDS MAXWELL R. SWICEGOOD Mrs. Della Mullies announces the marriage of her .sister, Miss! Jessie Roberts, to Maxwell R. Swicegood at Mocksville Thursday, January 27. The bride wore brown with ac cessories to match. Mr. Swicegood, besides his! we feel, been merited, and is a satisfaction. We preparing to make one of their CooleeinL 1 ? • ! „ ' ! ! ; heaviest seedings of lespedeaa. Seed are being purchased coop eratively for broadcasting over small grain. Crochrited in circles and laid over your favorite pastel shade is appropriate for the most formal dinner table. In Polk County, farmers are Princess Theatre TODAY - FRIDtAY The Ritz Brothers ir “LIFE BEGINS IN C0LLE(5E” SATURDAY Tom Keene in “GOD’S COUNTRY AND THE MAN” MONDAY - TUESDAY Bobby Breen in “MAKE A WISH” ,, I ir r, • J 1 -Jfidence and optimism for the Mr, and Mrs, Swicegood left eontinaed sound growth oC our after the ceremony for a trip to Association during the years to Charleston, S. C., and other____ iird.'southern points, after which they come. r>ana Turner, of Salem, spent Sunday with his parents. Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner. ------0--- Floretle Alexander and Mill м-1;;;„Ге. lard Foster, of Kannapolis, were, 'ara roster, OI is-annapona, were a °”"'Knests in the home of Mr. and __ Mrs. X. T. Foster, on Sunday. --------------0-------------- P, J, Johnson has been лу)1Ь flu for several days, Mrs. J. 0, Young, of Winston- , , Salem, spent Saturday with her , parent.s. Mr. and Mrs. J.ncob Ste- hia.' GROUNDHOG DAY ARRIVES —By One Present. RECENT ARRIVALS CHICKENS Wanted Highest Gash Prices Paid BRING YOUR CHICKENS TO M artin Bros. Stoce SATURDAY FEB. Sth WE WILL PAY THE FOLLOWING PRICES . Heavy Hens, lb.................. 16cLeghorn Hens, lb..............13c Old Roosters, lb.................08o Stags, lb..............................12c Ducks, lb.............................10c Geese, lb............................. 10c Turlceya, lb........................ 18c J. T. SMITH, Buyer The i)ivotal date of midwinter,'.jp,,,, February 2, best known in this counti-y as “Groundhog Day”, ar- Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Smith, Route; Jan. 10, a daughter, Martha R. Cleary, daughter.with flu for several days, wa ^art. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Fyne .‘f Kou 0 of (r,.»a. W.II bo ^ „ J„„ol. of Santod, ‘ r /r i.] ;* .1 ! ? ih o rumbers of friends here.Mrs. J. Frank Clement Mr. and Mrs. D.Route 1, Jan. 12, I ianna. and Mrs. Arloth Layman, 1 -iTri V C M Barring-motoi- could have seen his shadow,T. and Mrs. y. C. M. Baiiing .Statesville, accompanied by tradition being that, in such \nd Mrs W P Brandon a case, there will be six more Vndkinville, Route 2, Jan, 23, a wee^ of cold weather. ^yilliam Franklin.There is an old Scotch saying; „„a Mrs. Richmond Smith, „rno V Cf"dlemas is fair and clear, ^^rtvaiio.e. Route 1, J«n. 14, a son. . .. .there’ll be twa winters m the, Tnfi Ttnhpi-taoniously entertained at a delightful ¡year”. The name for February ^ Adviice Jan 17 a daghter rri, Tr of iDavid- Friday, the home the Roman Catholic Church | j/ ’ Milton Clement o a m e s T h o m p s o n J r o f .lUractively decorated with'calendar is Candlemas, as at this|„jtf > Mr ntid Mrs J jasmine, freezias and tjme the candles used in the ser- »j . ‘ ' j Milton Plottwith his parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. .. ^he table -..¡ces are blessed for the year. . 2 ? ‘a S h t e r was prettily appointed with a since we have not had our us- Mr. , ________________________________ . ger and .'<on, Johnnie, of Granite jj,.g stewart. to see Mr. and Mrs. Quarry wore recent guests of jj^y p^^gton and family. 5lr, and Mrs. Hubert Carter. Mra. | ______^----- Barringer was formerly Miss CLEMENT IS »lOSTESS l^ura Jane Charles, and has H. Thompson. „1 embroidered linen, and imi share of cold weather thisMiaaes Flossi antique glass winter, we may expect some‘‘just H ^ e l B a ity , of the W inston^ Each -round the corner”city faculty, spent the week-end marked with a valen-, _______ at their home.I tine, and covers were laid for Mesdames P. J. Johnson, JohnGilmer Howard was carried to j j Gaither San- TTrkanitnl of. KfnreSVliiO o n . . « Л____ « ri_____ Tk..«.U WILLIAiH P. ROBERTS DEAD NEWCOaiERS HERE Mr, and Mrs. O, 0, Branch and little daughter, of Hickory, have moved to Mocksville. and have , (taken rooms in the home of Mr.nn i-arew. j, 11.. oucun., «».me. w»..- William P. Roberts, 47, died of .„„,i ir,,;, w H I.pfirnnd Mr Long ? Hospital a*- S »nnendi C*®"’’ Misses Ruth pneumonia on Tuesdav, Feb. 1, at branch is n machinist for theTuesday to undergo an. appendi- Mill-je p. m„ at his home in the Fork S^„l Hosiery M ilfcitiR operation. |g,._ M^ry Heitman, and the host-!church community. He was the' ^ Hosiery Mill. Littlj Carroll and John John- „ccasion. stone, children of Mr, and Mrs,, Knox Johnstone, are sick with ilu. we reerret to — ^---0----- sation, and Mrs, Clement gave; jirs. Ethel Foster . Rberts, three M fieif ago. each guest a dainty souvenir of children,, Margaret, John and jg jtalian cruise during James, at home, one brother; P. February. He is on the U, S, S. J, Roberts, of Statesville, route 4, six Bisters, Mrs. Della Mullies, of ;PRESBYTERIAN CIRCLE 3 _____________________________________________ Circle 3 of the Presbyterian ^statc,sville, route 4, Mrs. W. M,'let 'u S DO YOUR JOB WORK , Mis« Auxiliary, Miss Helen Holthousei,,branch and Mrs. W. C. Woolver- ________ana miss „lot with Misses Lois jo,,, 50^^ of e1 Paso, Texas. Mrs.Mrs. Julia C. J - uiiaiiiiiaii, ■i.v.-i’ ....... ---lun. uuuu ui 1:^1 tiiau, j.c*ua,Mary H e i t m a n spent Sutuiday at- Garnet Robertson, Maggie Heath, of Harmony, Mrs. terr.oon with Mr. and Mrs. Louis j[(,aday evening. Miss Sallie ^ jj^xey R, Swicegood. of Mocks- H. Clement, in Salisbury. Hunte- led the devotional ■ topic, route, 4, and Miss Delia V a <11.„ m v wll:nfi.4ses” . MiSB for to the latter her daughter. Mrs, J. C. Dwiggens is spend- .... ----- ing this week with Mr. and Mrs. during the social hour val-n A X I .- T r t l’mAl* her ‘ . _•___J __J offering for foreign missions was stonestreet in charge, made. The 21st chapter of Johnj Burial will be in the was studied in an open discuss- cemetery. NOW BARBERING ATCarolina Barber Shop COME TO SEE ME * * R e d * * H o n e y c u t t The Ground Hog WILL COME OUT To see these bargains that we are offering in our February Specials 19:n FORD 85. H-P TUDOR SEDAN— Ebony black finish — limited mileage holstery—Good tires — for only Mohair up- $495.00 1936 FORD DELUXE TUDOR TOURING SEDAN— Blue finish — Broadcloth Upholstery —■ 1988 license— Itadio — Heater — Defroster fan — Good Tires A t a Bargain Price 1931 FORD TUDOR— Ebony black finish — Good tires — Mohair upholstery only $295.00 1929 FORD COUPE— New license'— Good paint — New top — Good tirea.$95.00 church 1928 FORD COUPE—$39.00 3 T-MODEL FORDS—Good tires — we will almost give these away at the prices — Come in and see them and the other.bargains on our floor— THE BEST USED CAR AT THE CHEAPEST PRICE Santord M otor Co. Ford (Dealers Since 1913 Mocksville, N. C. I - - ii? ъ Ш ,L C. A, Hughes, Jr„ the former her daughter, at Elon College.uitine contests were enjoyed, and block cream and cake were ser ved. Members present were Miss- 17TH ANNUAL MEETING OF MOCKSVILEÉ B. & L. ASSO. m »1» ■■■ :l1 Kiss Cora Austin, who hM beeil Hunter, Lois Torrence, Garnet Robertson, Helen Holt-hot- her j to The seventeenth annual meeting of the shareholders of t> j ;houser, Nell Holthouser, AnniC|jj„djyy¡jie Building & Loan As-.’ Holthouser, Doris Lagle, Paul Grubb, and visitors Misses iDaisy Holthouser, Thor'jj.jijrht, January 27th. Mrs. loQciation was held in the office-? were!of ^he Association Thursday, suffering from a severe water burn, is better now, ma-iy friends will be glad know. -------0------- luioov;.! ______________ Ilirs. Charles Hendry, of Lillard and Aroy Stephens. The directors elected to serveion, Va.. visited her grandmother., -----„----- jggg follows Mrs. George Sheek, on Sunday j,r_^vND MRS. SANFORD s. M. Call, President; W. F.'. She was formerly Miss Gwen d j^ ^eR Robinson, Victì-Pres.; S. R. |La- j Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford i),am, Vice-Pres.; B. 0. Morris,; were host and hostes.s at a de- Secretary-Treas.; J. D. P. Camp- Wednesday tdi, Asst. Sec’y-Treas. ; G. N. L. S. Kurfees, M. B. Stonestreet, A. R. Tomlinson, P. Mr. and Mrs. P e w Ashe and Wednesday ten, ^ Boanie Brown Ashe, of Mayodan,, j,„ggtg being Mr. ^yard, and Miss Kathiyn Brown, « jirs. John Long, of States- stonesiGreensboro,week-end.were here tor John- q. Brown. E. C. Morris, 'Direct- stone .and Dr. and Mrs.^ W. M. ors and R. S. McNeil attorney for *T/AM<y Tiin fnhlA was artistically fiiA me parents Mr. and Mra. C. G. " "-’•ae dinner лvas served. Woodruff, -'1rs. Etta Wooters returned to made for the purpose of building homes, purchasing homes, re modeling, etc. The Association is n great As- . FRIDAY and SATURDAY 2 h DOUAR days -at00 The ANCHOR Co, 4th St. at Trade Winston-Salem's Shopping Center VISITORS ENTERTAINED ,, . , ' „ „ ..1. Miss Eleanor Woodruff, of ..............j'lr- and Mrs. E. L. Gaithers j^jo„t;rcat Normal College, spent ggt to this community in-as-niuch nn Tuesday, after spending week-end with her room-mate, as it encourages thrift and home- sfvev|t!l weeks willh relatives in ^lice Timmons, in Rock Hill, ownership, and our gratification^ ‘^-tton-Salem. S. C. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Timmons for tho unprecedented progress — ^--fi----- brought them to Mock.sville Sun- we have enjoyed during the pastMiaa Hayden Sfthford, of Agnea ^^jjy afternoon, and they were year,is unbounded, and the con- Decatur. Ga.,Vand ,Rufus: with Miss Woodruff’s parents, fide.4cc of diir. sliareholdera. has; Hever before such an outlay of Bargains for Dollar Days* Many, lots of vario^ns iisseful articles that w ill make y o u wonder why so low in pricc. Shop The ANCHOR Co. iirst for real bargaiDSv ’THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 1938 ' Í PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, FEB. 3, 19SS The Moeksviile Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksviili, North Carolina A. C. Huueycutt ...............................Publisher Subscription Rates: . ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Bntarcd at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., aa Becond-clasB matter under the act of March 8, m s . • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC* * This nev.'spapcr charges regular ad- * vertising rates for cards of thanks, * resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and * will not accept any thing less than 35 * cents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with us. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in tho future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * lished. • Alfember of The Consolidated Drive for * • Country Newspaper National Advertising * • National Advertising Representative * ■* American Press Association ♦ • 225 West 39th St., New York City. • *»#*♦*#**#*#»* Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 3, 1938 * The Lord looketh from heaven; he * beholdeth all the sons of men. From * the place of his habitation he looketh * upon all the inhabitants of the earth. * He fashioneth Iheir hearts alike; he * considereth all Iheir works. — Psalms * 33:13-15. PRODUCTION AND MANUFACTURE HEMP IN DAVIE COUNTY * * « « « OF The possible introduction of hemp culture by Davie County farmers, has been the oc casion of many questions as to that plant, Imown so little of iu this country. Will hemp grow jn this climate? How is it grown? What are its uses, its main product and its by products? How are its producta harvested, manufactured 7 These are some of the ques tions which enter into the minds of Davie County farmers aud prospective’, ¡growers of licmp. ' Thi.4 publication does not pose ns an author ity on iiemp, but .some of the things we have learned about it may be of interest to our readers.♦ « * » * . Hemp is a fiber plant. Unlike cotton as a iiber producing plant, the fiber comes from the stalk. The plant is of- the mulberry family. It is a native of the tempenite part of Asia, but, through cultivation, has been naturalized in many sections of the world. If was once extensively cultivated in this country, espec ially in the State of Kentucky.« • « » Hemp is no longer extensively cultivated in the United States. This is largely because of ihe increased use of jute, sisal and abaca. These latter fibers, while from other plants, «re generally known as hemp. Hemp fiber ia prepared in a manner similar to flax which is used in the manufacture of linen. The aoft hemp is prepared on machinery much «oarses than that used in the manufacture of 'Яах. Both plants are cut and submerged in water where it passes through a proceee known as retting. After the plants are ret- M , they are taken out and laid in the sun to dry amd bleach. After bleaching and drying the fiber is scutched. It then goes through practically the same process as does flax, being combed and finally woven into course fabrics. The hemp industry is a very ancient one as is also the flax or linen manufacture. Linen is known to have been manufactured more than 6,000 years ago. We read in the Bible about the man who was clothed in “purple and fine linen and fared sumptuously every' day”. And we read away back in the days of Moses where that great leader commanded that “Thou shalt make them LINEN breeches to cover their nakedness”. That was before cotton fiber was known to man, The true im p of modern commerce is used in makin;? Topes, cordage and coarse cloth. It is some times used in the manufacture of carpets. •»*»»* One authority on hemp culture says that the by-products of hemp are of great commercial value. The seeds are used as food for poul try, he say.s, also for caged birds. The seeds yield a useful oil. The resin, bearing coliage and the flowerimg' tops of the hemp plant are used as an intoxica’Jng drug. So, like cotton, hemp :-iot only pvoduce.s one product, valuable •fiber, but its by-products are valuable.» * » * * And speaking of hemp and flax culture re minds us that Ijack in the days before the civil War, old timc-ra right here in North Carolina not only cultivated the flax plant, but manufactured its fiber by hand into linen. One of the liijir ciiriositius of the writers child hood (lays was an old “flax-hackle”. It was ri fornii rvith iron spikes for teeth. j Ilk;,:ttie old fashion hand eotton-cards, the 'teet^ijoi- spikes, in the flax-hackle were coarse 'atV'i apart. Doubtless there may'..J-in Davie County who have ’ these curious, and now entirely •obsolete pieces of what was once a common piece of home equipment the flax-hackle. cept the teeth or spikes were about the size of an average nail and two or three inches in length with keen .sharp points. Our grand mothers used to card their cotton fiber by hand from the raAV lint into rolls, then spin these rolls of cotton into threads which they wove into cloth in their hand looms.. Our great-great grandmother made linen cloth pretty much the same way, only they did not card the fiber, but “hackled” it with these crude flax-hackl6s which w© have tried to des cribe. t’ * * * < The Enterprise is pleased to see bo many local farmers taking an interest in the pro duction of hemp lor commercial purposes. We are also very much gratified that so many of our business men are interested, especially Mr. J. C. Sanford. Who knows but that this may mean one of the most important agricul tural and commercial moves yet made in this progressive county.4 * * ■» * In this hemp discussion, we have also touch ed on the flax and linen question, merely by way of suggesting that there may be igreat possibilities in flax growth and manufacture. Our grandfathers raised cotton and our fathers built great factories in which to manu facture it. and toiiay the textile industry is one of the most important in Piedmont North Carolina. Our great-great grandfathers rais ed flax on their farms before the days of cot ton and our great-grandmothers wove the flax fiber into cloth. May not this generation grow flax with great profit in this section, and may there not be great possibilities later of linen mills being built up in our midst to manufacture this flax fiber, just as we have built up our great cotton factories to manu^ facture our cotton fiber? --------------0-------------- WHAT’S THE MATTBK.WITH YOUR RADIO? Have you noticed the static and almost un heard of intorference to your radio for the past several days? Do you know what’s causing it? ■ Scientists tell us that a terrific magnetic storm is raging over all the earth; that this magnetic storm Is smashing radio shortwave messages; that it is diverting compasses, eS'. pecially airplane compasses at least two deg rees, so that pilots have great difficulty in keeping their courses. These magnetic waves are smashing against the Autora Borealis, causing it to flash thousands of miles beyond its usual range. This magnetic storm, they say, is caused by a huge sunspot which has just recently become visible. The disturbance was predicted weeks and weeks before it came about, by scientists who figured out the time of the re turn of the sunspots. And, here it is. W e. caji't see it, we can’t hear it, we can’t feel it, but that there is a terrific magnetic storm I'iUiiniT, or somcthir.j; oul of the ordinary going on beyond the range of human senses, the air plane pilots know, the telegra]>hcrs know and tho listeners in to radio messages know, for they see its effects nn their instruments. And they say these sunspots will hasten, or speed >ip the human mind and doubtlc;'« thereby be accompjinied by a iirreat v,-ave of prosperity. Let us hope that this may bo the case. BUT IT IS ALL' VERY INTEREST ING TO A THOUGHTFUL HUMAN MORTAI.. AND THERE IS A LOT YET THAT THE HUMAN RACE HAS NEVER LEARNED. This is a great universe, made and ruled by a GREAT GOD. -------------------------------—o----------------------------------- JOHN BUIX HAS ANTS IN HIS PANTS Various Varifiabk Vapors Sum brite feller wrote a piece fer the paper saying as how President Roosevelt sure had us knee deep in the alfibetikal soup. I calkulate sum of us likely re members back there in the old days when w-" didn’t even have the so'jp. 1 reckon i cud be rong. I wund’t no.Your plenipotentiary, Abe. Б@шг® Kidney germs if Tired, Herveus, Aching Are vou Run Dnvn, Nervous, suffer Achtn;? or SwoUcn Joints? Do yo’i Oct Up innhts, cr RiííTrr irom Burning l»ns.iai»cs, Prcquiftit Hond.TrUci. LciJ Гаи:я, E.'.cltaclic. Dlzsln«;», Puny i:vcli4.4, Lo33 ot Appi^tiio nnil Energy Í И so, 11:3 lîui' ca’jco nicy bo oerm.idevcio’JPd ia tlio bciiy curli:'{ colJs, or by b&d ifctli or tonr.Uj tlirit r.ccd frmovlnR. Tiicae ({crr.3 nttac!: c!-;liculo membranes or .\<:ur Kidneys cr r:ac!d^r orni uítcn Cftujte m iiJi tro’tlîo. Ordinary E^cdicir.ca can't iidu inuc’i b'‘causQ t.'b'V cíí)n*t ilgUt tho ГСГП15. Thü form:*!:; r.v-(?Y, nor/ctcckcfl b? r.!l tir;;' «MîCa i\ р'лИай KM * г.: V Г - 3 hoiirs orni пп.Ч provo cntlrel;,* fûlialacUry Ul 1 wcok ond bo cxftctly lh2 meditino you rrcd or monoy br»ck btuar- Qntced. Tcicohonc your dnj^Rliit for Cyst^x (Sis5‘tex) today. The Rui«raulcü protects you. Copr, 1037 Tho Unox Cc, Phone 193 F. K. BENSON and SONS Manufacturers and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mocksville, N. C. T№ IHIN6 I S lO iN I O U S L y CRITICAI PERIOD” NEEDS MOST THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. farmed out to such Jews as were j would in no wise be cast out. He: Tobacco planting is about one willing to sell themselves to Homan government. The tax col- S^^'lston County reports the farmlectors in the various provinces . ®o Jesus eats and drinks _ . were required to turn In a certain sinners,amount of taxes to Rome, but Here s something new. Jesua they used their positions to col- save sinners.Iect a far larger amount of money „ "''J”®,. that,man Rome required them to turn thou ahalt call His name PRESENT GENERATION SHOULD EMRRACE THE TEACHINGS so they usually enriched them- shall save His peo- OF THE WORLD’S ICONOCLAST AND PRECEDENT RUEAKEn selves l y the exploitation of their sms . CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME риянкияняняивиямянянкияиаснямхняизвсмяиянкияняиямии?!: sя яH XN X H 8 нямямямямянянянянянаиянянямямжняяимянянжияияикиаемзмжй PRECEDENT BREAKER FOR SOLUTION OF MODERN PROBLEMS FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164 AAffiULANCE SERVICE Mocksville, N. C. MOVIE own peoiile. No wonder they were He has introduced a new order hated. No wonder they were so chwrly declares this in His cial outcasts. Levi was one of » ¡•'■ement regarding sewing new these publicans. But Jesusi snw garments and usinggreat possibilities in him. So He new nottles for new wine. For- paused in front of Levi’s desk, and precedents must giveThe only hope of this age is to looked the hated tax collector'in way to real service. Let ritualism 3me back to God, recognize Him the eye and said, "FOLLOW ME”. ^'^al the sick. The lost■inis generation nas wa.Ken;as our only refuge and look to Levi, later known as Matthew, im- must be looked after. This right up against a wall of bewil- Him for wisdom and guidance, mediately followed him. L® doctrine—HELP derment. That wall is too thick'And how would He deal with our agent. Growers say the early seed ing matures plants before blue mold attacks. Columbus County strawberry growers are interesting in thin ning their vines because the practice provides more straw for mulchinig the berries. PAGE f ’ IT PAYS TO ADVERTISB ! --------------------- iblbma Caus^Fought in 3 MinntflSBy dlMolvlag and removing muctw or phlegm that oautes atrangllng, chokliigv Asthma Att!ic.Hs. tho doctor'.i iircEcrlptkm Mendaco removes tho caus« of your agoa^■■ ■ ■ lectioni. AS—3 mlotitcs. weU, J Uniform Sunday School Lesson and is The Infallible For February 6th. Mark 2: 13-22 Hov WouJd God Solve Our Modern Problems? Challenges the Social Order In the selection of Levi as one B= considerate! Don’t coush in the: ir.ovica. 'Ukc along a box of Smith Brothers Cough Drops foe quick relief. Black or Menthol-5',‘. 4 5n;)>f3Crn:;. Coaglf Drotis aretho o!;:y d ■ ips co!ilainingV5TAMlH .A Tali I'.-J v:tr.min th.-it rnisfj tho i-r.istancc of the mucous H r:ni;; c::' the r.oiia.'.J il.ic;.::i r“! J 'Joiigh infeetions. ...................— ; Be Sure They Properly Cleanse the Blood YO U R kidneyi ate conilantly filltr* I ing wiilc matter from the blood itrtam. But kldntyi tomtUmtt lag In (htir woH<—do nol ad at nature Intended—(ail to remove Imptiriliet that polWMi the lyitem when retained.Then you may luffcr nagging back* ache, dhzlnen, scanty or too frequent ininalion, getting up al night, puffineu under Dm eyes; feel nerroui, miiea* ble—«11 urxet Don’t delay? Use Dmr'i Plllt. Doan'i arc eipecially for poody funo> tlonlng kidneys. Iney at« reconf mended by grateful uten (he country over. Gel them from any dnigglsL Announcement... J have just installed two Port able Bowling Alleys in the Carter Building, on Main St. And inrite all who love to bowl to come ’round and get some real exercise as well as sport. Walter Carter*. for the human eye to see through, modern social problems? We It is too high for us to climb a n d know the answer to this question, ______________ ___________ apparently too long for us to hecause we know how Jesus dealt of his followers, Jesus challeng- walk around. Dr. John R. Mott,'"'*th these same problems while ed the Jewish social order. He one of the soberest reasoners and I'ere in flesh. And since He was knew the publicans w'ere hated, Houndest thinkers in America, re- the Eternal VTord, the World made that they were otSteasts, that He cently said the present repre- fj®sh, "full of grace and truth”, would be critized for recognizing sents the most momentously cri- since he was the revelation of the Levi, but Jesus was the world’s tscal period In the long annals of heart of God, and WAS GOID, we greate.it iconoclast. Standards the race, or words to that effect, know how. He would approach our and precedents meant nothing to Dr. Mütt Is. no sensationalist, but social problems today. Read the a conservative scholar, traveller second chapter of St. Mark’s Gos- and historian. He no doubt comes P®' «»d learn how He challenged as nearly having his fingers on the social order of that time, the pulse of the world today as One day while walking along any other living man. So the the shore of Galilee he passed by reader will see, I have the highest whore a man named Levi was authority in America to back up sitting behind his desk collecting my statement when I say that taxes out of his own people for this generation is face to face the Roman Government. These with the most momentous prob- Roman tax collectors were known leni.s the human race has ever pu’olicans. They wore usually jnced 'ews and were considered traitors Our Sudden Spurt of Progress to thoir race and social outcasts. FrnKi the date of Jesus’ birth ‘'‘t that time the .lews were under to the end of the last century the yoke of the Roman Empire. mi;ch progress was made along They were subjects of the great every line, but it is no sensational Caesar who ruled the then known Him when these stood in tfîe way of the great work He had come to do. So He accepted an invitation to banquet in the home of Levi. Being a social outcast, Levi had to number his friends and associates among other social out casts. Therefore, when Jesus sat down to dine with Matthew he found Himself in the midst of publicans and sinners. "THEY THAT ARE WHOLE HAVE NO NEED OF THE PHY SICIAN, CUT THEY THAT ARE SICK”. And then it was that He uttered that memorable statement which has from that day to this emboldened sinners to come MOCKSVILLE ,N. C. Great Britian has little chance to bluff Japan with a far eastern demonstration of naval force. Owner of the world's most powerful navy, old England must of necessity keep the largest part of her navy in and around the Mediteranean on account of Italy with her more than 2,700 first lino fighting planes, manned by 10,000 pilobr, and with more than 300,000 tons ofifloating naval strength on the Mediteranean, is a daily threatening menace to Gibraltar, the Suez Canal and other British interests near Italy’ home base. Gladly would John Bull display such a demonstration of force in far eastern waters as to give Japan the jitters, but she dare not. Then, too, there’s that old enemy Germany, just waiting for England to get too far away from home, to mop up with France. It is truly a disagreeable situation with John Bull and his friends and neighbors. Meantime, scientists tell us that the sunspots, which just became visible a few days ago, may cause an epidemic of wars throughout the world. So taking all into consideration, THINGS LOOK BAD, especially in Europe and Asia. John Bull, using a street expression, really has ants in his pants. BUT T/F,T UNCLE SAM STAY AT HOME AND MIND HIS OWN BUSINESS. --------------0--------------- PRESS c o m m e n t ! WE THANK YOU (From The Albemarle Tribune) A. C. Huneycutt started writing editorials a long time ago, and has nev^r bst the touch. He has the faculty of putting moat in his' writings, of making them appeal to all classes of people. He now operates papers at Mocks ville and China Grove, and the visits ot these papers are always welcomed at this office. T ested V a lu e s ! M €. C. Sasif ord Sons Co. Selling Starts Sat. M orning, Feb. Sth Ends W eek from Saturday Night Visit this store w hile we are featuring **Tested Values** and save money. W e mention a tew of the many values we have for you. Rayon Taffeta Slips . . . stKiem^nt to say that in the way of education, means of transpor tation and communication, civil ization has seen more changes made since the beginning of this century than in all past history of the race combined. Good roads, automo’oiles, radio, the airplane, powerful steamships, btream- lined electric railwAy trains — these have made all nations and pci.ples close neighbors. It has all come so suddenly, along with our machinized age, that leaders and statesmen and thinkers everywhere are puzzled to know how n.any may adjust himself with fuch unprecedented pro gress. These changes have come about so suddenly that most of us hardly know yet what it is all about. Hence the wall of bewil derment. In the midst of plenty we talk of depression, men and women are out of work and a large portion of the earth’s popu lation is poorly clothed and un-1 der fed. Powerful dictators are dominating great nations and not only threatening the world лу11Ь war. bi't striking at the very heart of human liberty and democracy. Our social order is anything but orderly and not the least of the big problems this generation is called upon to solve is the social problem. It is, therefore, most fit ting that, we should study . th|3 grc.'it question in the Internation al Uniform Sunday school lesson, for February 6th, turning again to the teachings of Him who was v.’urld. Tho taxes were usually to 'Him in full faith that they fir. I. Knowitt THE HELPLESS. And this doc trine put into practice by humanity wi)! solve all our modern problems. LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL D t9lT RIGHT. HOW.OFTEN CAN,YOU KISS AND MAKE UP? Few htubands can ufldaitand why a wlfo should turn from a pleasant companion Into a ahrow zorono wliolo wook in every month.You can say sorry’» and W« and mako up oastir before marrlago than after. Bowtec.Ifycu ^tant to hold yo\jr husbaad* you von’t bo a throoKiuarlcr wifti.For throo generations ona trnmR« has told another how to go "nnll- Ing through’* with Lydia B. Pink- liam’s Vcgctablo Compound. It l^ps Naturo tono up tho system, ttus loosening tho dlacomfortaftont tho functlooa! disorders whlcli vromon roust onduro in tbo UntiQ ordeals of li/e: 1. Turning from girUiood to iromonbood. 2. Pro- Paring tor motborhood. 3. Ap-irooehiss "miUdie ag«." « Don’t be a tlireo.<iuartor \rtft. take LYDIA E. PINKUAM'a VEGETADLE OOMroUND owl Oo "SmIUng Througlu” S'ounger, stroniier, and est nnjrttaing. dcar- nntccd completely satlafaetorjr or matay back. It your -druggist la out oak him to order Mendaco (or you. Don’t auBer aaotb№ day. Tim guarantee protects you. l!F E ‘S HYWä YS A v/ KA MrtM WAÍ.TUH ‘ VOU'T ÇUIT NovJ ^ I f HE P on'r Hit a KuM Py STW in ЫЕХТ T o’ F lo rK S WC'IX <Ñ/v/E up OAbcofe \1 seur «. ^cciAi. To'^ve. WFC TO Mcer H t t.r 'HE \ ЛтП ЧЕАч THEBE NOO '•) f t o e l d o n V e v e e L u)HBw6R NOW меет" 1 HE on. Nt?r* (v«o №re.n I sesr '.oo ГЧ sPEC'p.»-<---DEUl<e<y<! t)oNT VTTrteStí AkiOTftN TO lE L l V O U 6 Е Г IT- I > улзогЕ IT Р.ЧР Kwieo'V- ’ TOO uvfi TO меет- -----IKE.-WAÎSAU.! Itm iU U 'n O N A L C A K T q O N O O . M.Y. MEert«'. (H ivS potviAra- инас ftit цмли.-f ГОХ1 e>-cu'!c . M C Г-;. . i , Tvie oo-fi W'..■-------’C By Thornton Plsher^ ( ue- ^v.r: Foe-srjo iTV4,ii fii3Dtœ«ia wio wc. seenли». W.VI f- DflYflü KNOW WHY--- PhilosDpliy IS All Riglit Sometimes. But - • tM A rs А1Л R ig h t ; HW eov РОНГ uET THAT B O T ri£fl NOV3 ^ 1'HAW' / LfWCH i r O F f Û1.0 S TOP гоОьеП Or* S'aT 'l и ом е iS SvQn£0 AuD itC iC S t!1чПмм<,у ^KTERNATuj^At CVUÎOON СО .4. Y. »■ке eANc «AS FAiueO, •^0 MüHiC wH^NOvbi TminK 50иегк1|ц<, l AwüFwu пНр |-%ЛРРСг*€.0/ »TS ON\.s UTf?.FU?y tiKC we T*-' ^H A ' HA* \--— 64x60 printed Percales . . .10^,a Cannon Turkish Towels, 17x36 in.9c 81 in. Unbleached 19^dSheeting . . . 46 Inch Oilcloth * . .19^a y y ' . VOUR ilLiy LOVi { . TALK 15 WEARING ME- DOWN 50 -miM I FEEL LIKE 1 COULD TAKE A BATH ON A PAVEMENT ! Ladies Chiffon Hose “Big Brothers” Overaüs» for men “Little Brother’' Overalls, for boys Big Brother” Work Shoes for Meo Brigadier “prj Shirts .... % I'M JUST TeUlN' УА. Wow MUCH 1 LOVES УЛ AND I 51ÍPP0ÍE - youiL LOVE ME WÜEM My HAIR HAÍ Turned lÖGRAyf “Nation’s Railroad Chiefs See Business Upturn”, assures caption. Even if they don’t get that rate increase for which they’re asking, — Greensboro Daily News.---------- — o-----------— Japanese threaten to declare war on China, All they’ve been engaged in hitherto, we take it. Read our big circular for the many “Tested Values”. C. C SANFORD SOHS CO. 1^1 Ml a fu -it Phone 7 ш -, ■■ч«да%Ш0^^| Ж lií.i М'ы^г 5 Ш ..: РЛСь 8 TITR niOOn’4ViT Т F P '’TPT?PTÍI4R. nrnCKSVTLf-F. N. C.THURSDAY. FEB. 3, 1938 ■ V > ,Japan Is Planning Great Asiatic Empire Of 300,00Cj000 People ATTEND FURNITUREEXPOSITION, HIGH POINT Student of World Conditions Says Another War in Europe will mean "The End of Europe", and Tho Yellow Race Will Uulc Over the Graves of the Dead. UncJc Sam now ¡las as.“embled in the waters of the Pacific, just off ths coast of California, 100 war vessels of various kinds and with these powerful fighters are 300 of the finest airplanes ever built. These battleships and battle planes are said to be assembled for practice in fightinp and ma.v be what they are just now engag ed in, but we have an idea that| there is something behind it all j which has not yet come to the; knowledge of the average Ameri- “^sóír Ddbs if mean that we are gettinj? ready for Japan? Well, Uncle Sam is not asleep, and if the Japs don’t be careful in their,, dealings with this great country, they may open their eyea, like Germany did during the World War, to regret having in sulted the Stars and Stripes to the point where The United States would no longer bear it. Moreover, Russia is on none too friMidly terms with the Japs, and the latter may be courting troiible with that powerful na tion. , Jleantime, if something is not'done within two years Japan is going to be master of an Asiatic Empire with a population of over three hundred millions, and of a territory containing nn- limited resources in material things ns well as men. And what would that mean to the white race of Europe and North and South America?Ambassador William C. Bullitt, «presenting the United States in Paris, and who for several years was United States' Envoy to Rus sia, is quoted as having recently «aid in substance that if Europe grot into another war it will mean the end of Europe. Ambass ador Bullitt is from the very na ture of his work, a close student of conditions in Europe as they exist todpy. He is quoted as hav ing said; “Thfire are still at large mur derous clowns who write of their pleasure in the jolly sport of ■dropping bombs on helpless men. 'Their return to sanity may long be delayed”. “But the strength of the great er nations of Europe has lain not in hysterical self-worship but is that a general war in Europe can lead only to Asiatic depotism, ruling over the fields of the dead”. ! Among those attending the So-'-hurn Furniture E.xpositlon in i High Point were R. D. Bayless :and J. W. Harris, J. H. Thompson, Ir . M. Holthouser, C. F. Meroney, Sr., and C. F. Meroney, Jr. The I Hanes C;.air and Novelty Com- !pany exhibited at the Exposition. iThe two-weeks’ session was lar?«- ly attended by buyers from dif ferent sections of the country. LIBERTY PHILATHEA CLASS MEETING The Philathea class of Liberty M. E. Church will hold its monthly meeting with Miss Lucy Lefler near Greasy Corner on Saturday night, Feb. 5, 1938. Every member is urged to be present and visitors 'are always welcome, beginning at| 7 o’clock. £1и!)-Ьоу.ч— of— Cata^vba County have .set 100 black walnut trees us a 4-H project. ÜU Lu I Ш HERE and THERE CASH PAID FOP CF.DAR T.OGS and timber. I/or details writa Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C.. Greensboro, N. C. 9 IQtf PLANT THIS MONTH — Onions Mustard, Lettuce, Spinach, Rad ishes, Beets, Peas. New s-fock received - MOCKSVILLE HARD- WARE COMPANY FOR S.'XLK baled shucks and loose field, and meadow hay—. J. H, B. Dwiggens, Mocksville, Route 1, Statesville Highway in Calniialn township. 2 ;? Up W ORKS iH 2 W Âlfg CH DISCSMFGßT OF SOCIAL SECURITY BOARD PAYS 1062 CLAIMS IN NORTH CAROLINA Golden Gleams And Fashions ably was duo primarily to the fact that in the earlier months of the year the average amount was so small that many eligible to receive payments did not both er to file a claim. Ik was also assumed that many failed to submit claims because of lack of familiar ity with the procedure necessary to filing them. "This office, and every other field office of the Board in the United States, has been established to assist wage earners or the polka dot seems to be out relatives of those-who have died picture and in its steadsquares, stripes and clusters of discs are used. New designs in printed silks are those of lacy patterns. Some suggest white lace over dark backgrounds, others seem to be a co-mi’iglin'g' of flowers and lacy frills. Payment of 1062 lump-sum claims was made in North Caro- *ina during the first year’s opera- *ion of the Federal Goveraments g „j,, «Employers are required •Id-age insurance system, to wage to notify the United States Treas- earaers who had reached age 65 „^y of the death of an employee w r date on which the wqrkertto8e.who had died, W. C.Sprui 1.1 reaches the a^e of 65, and thisManager of the Salisbury Field 53 t,; forward-Office announced today These, ®»ym<fnls. representing S/2 per ^orl-e°4 amountLTo*'^S17^945 24 ^ claimants and informworke.s,,amounted to $17,945.24 them of their rights under theor an average of ?1G.90 for North Security Act.Carolina. Payment of 53,237 claims, amounting' to ,?1,277,616.28, was Such men- as hej'bs never at heart’s ease, while they behold a greater than themselves; and therefore are they very dangerous —Shakespeare. A new coat which also serves as a raincoat is a raglan tweed made throughout the county, or them an average payment of $24. Since |.»o •• lo a tacimi twyea ¡lined with gabardine. The gabar- Witnout charge we advise |dine side is used for rainy wea- these persons as to the support-‘ther. Cherry or blue tweed is used ,ing evidence required and assist with natural colored gabardine.in the preparation of thej papers w^iich are forwarded( to , , •''"“‘'.Washingtonwhen the claims were for very adudicnted. small amounts, the average rose th . „riier month, .t th. У » - ; . ' GINGER ROGERS wears this lovely cinnamon brown bolero evening gown of heavy ere.~e roma. Strips of orange and pale yellow velvet trim the r' -i-t sleeves, outline the jacket, and form a girdle with floor length streamers. WEDDING IN THE SKY —Sarah Brlttlngham. an aviation enthusiast and Lylburn Albertson, both of Atlantic City, hired a plans at Newark Airport, N. J., so that they could be married In the clouds. The marriage was per- forn-.it) by Dr. Henry Merli Mellen of Atlantic ...... City. ———— ■ WHAT OTHER THRIFTY FARMERS ARE DOING STOP IT WITHAlka-SeiizerDocs Headache "slow you down?” You are a rare exception it it does not One or two tablets o£ ALKA- SELTZER in a glass of water makes ■ pleasant alkalizing solution that usually brings relief in just a few minutes.AliKA-SELTZER Is abo rccom« mended forGas on Stomadi, “Alomlng After”, Add uidiicstloD, Colds, and Muscular Pains.You will like tho tongy flavor and the results v/hen you take Alkn-Seltier. Alha-Scl(zcr, when dirsolved in water, contains an nnaln^sic, (Sodium Acetyl-Solleyl- ::lc). In nildlllon, the olkolizing aqonls in Alka-Scltzcr help to rc- )'CV3 thoao everyday dlsor- dors associated with hyper- . acidity. Fma'l iiachaRc tiOc ' argu packaw ife AH it usually costs to relieve tho misery of a cold today—i.s 3^ to — relief for the period ot your cold 15/ to 25/. Hence no family need neglcct even minor head colds. Hero is what to do: Take two BAYER tablets wlicn you feel a cold coming on — wilh a full glass of water. Then repeat, if nccessnry, according to directions in cacti package. Relief comes rapidly. The Bayer mclhod of relieving colds is the w.ny many doctors approve. You take Bayer Aspirin for relief— then if you ore not im- iiroved promptly, you call tha Bmily doctor. FOR U 'TADLETS a ruu. BOZEN : V irtu a lly ! cent a tab le t W. T, Elder, of Burlington, Route 1, is setting two acres in '• apple trees this spring as a part' of the effort to grow more fruit in Alamance County. Lenoir county tobacco grower«, have had 201.3 quatrs of tobacco seed recleaned by the county agent’s office. Many of the farm ers also are having thier seed treated to prevent leaf spot diseases. B. L. Crowell of Cabarrus Coun ty has grafted 1,000 “Tony” ap ples, A native variety that thrives in the county. Growers attending the Tobacco Short Course at State College Jast week numbered about 150 a day) for the four days with 83 register- ‘ ing for the entire week. We are glad to see the Home Chevrolet Co. Make this Progressive Move into their new home enlarg ing their business and Mocksville by so doinir. We did the Truss Work, Welding and Metal Work on this Modern Building. See ui for Electric and AcetyC , r ? WELDING MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO PHONE 97 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. steadily until the ment throughout during the month ■was $27.15. average the of pay- task ho undertakes; for he must ■‘Our reports now indicate that be forced to invent twenty more the working population of the to maintain that one.country country is becoming more and ------ December njQfg claims-conscions. There is Last year Mrs. Franklin D. ^ reason to believe that the number Roosevelt was credited with trav-The end-of-the-year analysis of „f claim.s-fited in 1938 - Will be cling 43,000 mile« not including iar ereat^er than tho.se submitted minor towns a news item reveals, during the past year. It is estimated that Mrs. Roosevelt has traveled ranged from $358, the amount •paid to the estate of a man who had been receiving incomes from more than one job, to 10 cents. “The Bureau of Old-Age Insuran ce has exercised the same care, bowever, in the adjudication of small claims that it has in the case (if claims for larger amounts”, said Mr. Spruill. He added thnt th« claims for 10 cents was divided between the parentis of a girl who had worked cnly one day in 1937 — New Ye.-ir’p Day — when she became ill a)i(l died. Her father, inquir- ing at a field office as to a ' was told that while of ' , ■ ^it.^would be very small, -'^'i^^i'li'eniment would neverthe- 'li-'i't.: №yiS'it that it w’as paid. The falJ’ev requested payment, Althout'h the number of claims CONGRATULATIONS To the HOME CHEVKOLET C a AT CONCORD SATURDAY more than' 200,000 miles since her husband! entered the White House in ’ of 1933, which establishes a record at of some kind for a First Lady. , Evei-j' member of thei.lcd -lunnii the year was small- ville camp is urged and asked to The Quarterly Conference the Davie Circuit will meet Concord on Saturday. Rev, C, N, Clark, Presiding El- In "Dr, Sophia Brunian’s Health der of the 8аИзЬи1у District will ■'’nd Beauty column she writes: preach at 11:00 A, M, The busi- .vour day by drinking two ness of the conference will be P'lassos of wi'.^er and one of fruitti-ans'acted in the afternoon. U'ice before brealcfa.st. Oh, no, M. fi. RRVIN, Pastor, after the oiher but------------------ at intfirvals while you are taking P. O. S. OF A. CAMP your ‘bily do7,en and breathinir TO HOLD INITIATION oxei’i'ises, aft''.- which comes your Washington Camp No. 52, P. 0. thoroirih frictionS, of A, will hold an initiation v.’ith a large crash here at the local hall Monday towel. You will en>oy your bvnak- night at which time new mem- -i'^r +'’e oreliminlnries thatbers will be initiated into the to it >v!ll nrive vou a p-ene-order. ral feeling of well bnino; and con- Mocks- tent”. —UPON-............, Their Progressive Move —AND— We wish also to Compliment Wade Smith on the many Im- rirovemcnts lie has sponsored ^>ince coming to Mocksville. than has been estimated, Mr, be present Monday night at 7:30 LET Tiq nn vnim • ruill explained that this prob-P, M. ‘ ^ • er . .Spruill JOTÍ WORK W e Furnishfid The Building Material Used In This Modern Structure - Remember, If it’s LuKiber, See Us Caisdell Lumlicr C©. l-HONE 139 —WE WILL 'DO IT RIGHT. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. NEWS FLASHES From THB NEWSIEST n e w s p a p e r iN%AVIE—THE BEST FOR 'THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Ma y f a ir b e a u t y [¡HOPPE MOVES The Mayfair Beauty Shoppe noved this week from the Weant iuilding, and is located for the present in the filling-station, borner of the Square and Depot Street.* » #buss CARY ANDERSON ILL The many friends of Miss ICary Anderson, of Calahaln, will ¡regret to hear that she is~ very Isick v.'ith flu at her home. eHr Iniece, Mrs. C, H. Tomlinson, I spent Tuesdayl night and Wei\- Jnesday at her betlsi3e. We hope Ishe will recover soon.» <N- « PRESBYTERIAN WEEK OF PRAYER OBSERVED The Week of Prayer for for eign missions was observed by the Presbyterian Auxiliary on last I VOLUME 60 СД HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) MOd^VILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938 Number 6 Friday i(ft«rn0 OTrratrthirhome”o?' Mrs. .li, D. Bayless. The program was in charge of Mrs. Knox Johnstone, president of the auxi liary, and fifteen members were present. The offering both at this meeting, and at the circles goes for the cause of foreign missions, especially in China, ^vhere the missionaries are in such hazard ous conditions.* * * MISS CHAFFIN QUITE ILL Miss Hattie Chaffin remains quite all at Lowery Hospital where she had an operation for apppendicitis three weeks ago. She is not allowed visitors. Her mother, Mrs. T. N. Chaffin, has spent much of her time at her hedsid“. We join her numbers of friends in hoping that she will Boon be on the way to a complete recovery.• • « HARVEY S. FIRESTONE PASSKS AWAY Miami (Beach, Fla., Feb. 7. — Harvey S. Firestone, the rubber magnate of Akron, Ohio, died at his winter home here early today. Announcement of Mr. Fire stone’s death w;.s made by his son, Russell A, Firestone, in the followi.ng statement: “Harvey S, Firestone passed away in his sleep early this morn ing at his homt here. The funeral will be held in Akron later this week”. Mr. Firestone was 69.xsars old last Dec. 20. He had suffered Ironi illness iniermittently in re cent years but his health was Kood when he arrived on his birthady for his annual winter sojourn at his ocean front estate.* * * illRDS USEFUL Raleigh. — Birds are North Carolina farmers’ most valuable r.llies in checking voracious insect hordes, according to Ross 0. Stevens, of the Stafe College zoo logy department.« « * N. C. WOMAN NE?rS PROFITS FROM HENS Marion. — Records of production on her poultry flock has en abled Mrs. D. J. Dobson, of Mar ion, in McDowell county, to se cure an increased production of 20 eggs per Ben in the flock over the 1936 production. Last year Mrs. Dobson made a net profit of ?265.87 from a flock of 169 hens. This was an average of ?1.57 per hen. Mrs. Dobson will endeavor to further increase production by keeping only the best hens and feeding them under a program recommended by poultry special ists of State College.* * ■» CHEMIST TELLS OP WEED RASE FOR NEWSPRINT Pittsburgh, Feb. 5 — Dr. Fred erick W. Hochstetter, Pittsburgh scientist, has evolved a revolu tionary process which he believes will permit manufacture of pap er and “synthetic cotton” from straw and other waste farm ma terials.♦ « * AMERICAN WOMAN WINS OFFICE Manila, Feb. 5. — The first American woman ever to hold of fice in the Phillippine govern- nient, and the only American to hold an elective office since the autonomous commonwealth was t-stablished on November 15, 1935, has been honored by her fellow islandrrs. Mrs, VFctor Vargas was elected ^'Unicipal councilor of San Jose, ^lindoro, in the recent elections. Faffsn Meetings To Be Held In Davie Lambeth Will Not Seek Re-Election PLACES, TIME AND DATES 1 ARE ANNOUNCED BY D. C.' RANKIN, COUNTY AGENT The schedule of meetings given below is for the purpose of ex plaining the 1938 Soil Conservation Program. muesdayT-Feb.-KT-at-IOTOO^ar AVALON E. HALL 3 m. — Davie Academy. Tuesday, Feb. 16, at 2:00 JJ). m. — Center. Wednesday, Feb. IG, at 10:00 a. m. — Bear Creek Chlirch. Wednesday, Feb. Iß. at 2:00 p. m, — Farmington School. Thursday, Fob. 17, at 10:00 a. m. — Smith Grove School. Thursday, Feb. 17, at 2:00 p. m. — Fork, Frid.ny, Feb, 18, at 10:00 a. m. — Grjasy Corner. Saturday, Feb. 19, at 2:00 p. m. — Court House Mocksville. Study this schedule carefully and attend the meeting nearest you. Let me urge you to come out and try to learn the program in order that you may get the full paymenta in 1938.- THer» nre a number of changes from the 1937 program but payments will run almost the same, I hope you will attend a meeting and try to earn the largest possible amoun(t /bf money. Study the schedule for tho time and place of your nearest meeting. Meteor Seen Monday Night An unusual sight, a flaming meteor, was seen by several peo ple here, on Monday evening about 6:15. This 'brilliant heavenly phenomenon,"' was observed in the northeast, just before it dropped out of sight in the hori zon. At first it was feared that it might be a burning plane, but Tuesday’s Greensboro News car ried a front page account of the meteor being seen there. Coin cidentally it was seen by J. P. Molen, meteorologist in charge of the U. S. weather bureau, of the Green.-!boro - High Point airport, just as he was coming out of the post office. He said to the re porter that it is a rare thing for a meteor to be seen at that time of the day, and compared the light to that of a 200-watt light bulb. Meteors are said to 'burn out often before they reach the earth. It was a wonderful sight, which was all the more impress ive for its brevity. Patients In Hospitals Above is Avalon E. Hall, Yai^‘ ville attorney, who announcB|| that ha is a candidate for Repu^f lican nomination Solicitor of tlijl 17th Judicial District, which ini eludes Davie, Yadkin, iWllkeSj,- Mitchall and Avery counties. Mr. Hall has been practicing law in Yadkin and adjoining countira for 12 years. He has been Mayor; of Yadkjnvllle, county attorney and in 1934 was Republican nom inee for Congress. He is highly, respected- by his neighbors, and paiiy leaders. (Political Advt.) Major John Mertz Dies In Salisbur;^ Coming as a great surprise to his colleagues and constituents is the announcement made this week by Congressman J. Walter Lam beth, of the eighth district, that he will not seek re-election at the end of his term of office. Repre sentative Lambeth has made a good record in Congress, and his R.bility^ has boca ' vecogn ized-— by hi«: fB|!owrcottgrcssmon. fSchait^ian of the joint committee ' Ъп. prl;itinii, and - has . ailways ur ged economy in'this; branch. He IsValsb a member of the foreign Relations committee, and is an ad- ."Wcate oi '^orid peiace. Last sum- Щег. he was one of the delegates ,fo the dedication of' monuments |p American soldiers .in Europe. ;BHs suid that Mr. Lambeth is the .best student of the North Caro- Здйа delegation, and his fvlends throughout his native State feel l|ir.t his retirement . from the yithth district will be a distinct iciss. Mr> Lihibeth lives in Thomcaville, where he has been connected with a furniture manu facturing company for many i^ears. He has been in Congress for eight years. W eant Building Is Torn Down An old Mocksville landmark, the Weant building on the east side of the Square, was torn down ihis v/ock. The property is now owned by Ji M. Horn and Dr. S. A. Harding, but we do not have any information in regard to their future plans. When an cHd building is rased, it is ■nteresting to many of our citizens^to know to whom it ori- gina^y^ belonged, and for what >sea it.j>ya8 . used. On the Miss Margaret Craven, daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Lee Craven, who is in training at Long’s Hospital, iitatesville, was operat ed on for appendicitis on Friday. She is reported to be getting along nicely, her numbers of friends will be glad to hear. Frances Stroud, younger dau ghter 'of Mr. and Mrs, D. R. Strbuci,’ wiis canned to Davis Hospital, Statesville, on Sunday, ifor treatment for pneumonia. She !is sti'il quite ill, but there is ¡some slight improvement. Frances ise a very sweet little girl, and her winsome “wayo make her ia favorite with her schoolmates and teachers. We hope she will soon be entirely well. Major John Mertz, „„cu. . w« w.c formtet’ ahowmati aWd'Kighly r^5V^dmii'"erid'^ ’lhia Tof, w pooted citizen of Saliebury, died filling-station is now located, was in that city on Feb. 4, aged 85. tuilding occupied by W. A. He was born in Austria-Hungary; Weant’s tinner shop, and also by and was the only member of his the la'e E. E. Hunt’s furniture family to be a midget. He came,and hudware store. Mr. Hunt ran to America many years ago withj.,n undertaking establishment there also. In two old copies of the Davie Times, first paper in this county, there arc references to this building, as follows: “April 13, 1883 — Messrs. E .E. Hunt and W. A. Weant are pre paring to add another story to the store house recently purchas ed at the sale of Orrell Etchlson, deceased. It will when completed be an improvement to the busi ness part of the town”; and under the date of May 25, 1883, is inis item: “Messrs. Weant and Hunt’s new store is nearly com pleted, and they will occupy it about the first of June”. This building mentioned had previous ly been occupied by R. M. Austin’s Store. This part of the building was torn down several yeai-s ago, when the filling-station, facing Depot Street, was erected. About 1891 or 1892 Mr. E. E. Hunt bought the store building on Main Street, (now owned by the F. M, the George Richards i^liows, and later was with Forepaugh, Bar- nuin and Bailey, and last, with Sells and Forepaugh shows. When he was 36 he married Miss Maria Nail, also a midget, who was the daughter of Mr, Alex Nail, of Mocksville. Major Mertz was 40 inches tall, and nis wife's heighih was 36 inches. Both of them friequently visited in Mockfl- villle, and arc well remembered here. Their happy life Dogether was broken by the death of Mi’s. Mertz in 1920. Major Mertz was a bill collector in Salisbury foi* many years, and was known for his honesty and courtesy. He was a member of the Second Presby terian Church, of Salisbury, and was also a member of the Knights of Pythias. The funeral was hold at the Second Presby terian Church on Sunday after noon, and was largely attended. Burial was in Chestnut Hill Cemetery, by the side of hisicarter heirs). Mr. Hunt had a wife. Major Mertz was a brother- ¡.¿ore and undertaking firm therein-law of Mrs. Ida G, Nail of this place. Those attending the fun- eral from here were Mr. and Mrs. Grady Cal^, Misses Margaret and Frankie Cali, and Abe Howard, O. E. S. Supper No Sunday Hunting V. G. Taylor, Martin County -armor, has placed an order for 1,000 black locust .and 1,000 red eedar trees which he will set out on his farm as soon as they ar- nve. Extension agents in Orange County are attempting to create Ki'eater interest amon;r farm fi'milies in more fruit and berry crops, An outstanding event this week is the annual Valentine •■»upper gSven by Chapter No. 173, Order of the Eastern Star, which will take place Friday evening, Feb. 11, beginning at 5 o’clock, at the Masonic Hall. There will be three tempting menus to select bought this section of the build- from, as follows: Stowed oysters, ing, which joined his store house, from Dr. W. L, Brown and C. C. for many years, and bought the building from Frank Sain, native of Davie County, who later moved to -the West.- Speaking-again- of the Weant building just removed. We have been told that this sec tion of it was originally the old McRorie and McNeely store be fore the War Between the States. Later it wa sowned by Brown Brothers, (R. D. Brown and Dr. W. L. Brown, who afterwards moved to Winston.) ID'r. W. L. Brown kept a drug-tore, in one end of the building at one time. In March, 1895, W. A, Weant At the meeting held recently ' crackex-s, coffee and cherry tart the board passed a regulation 25c; Fried oysters, .slaw, cr.ack- prohibiting Sunday hunting. This^ers, pickle, coffee and cherry act became effective Sunday, tart, 35c; or Chicken .salad, pim- ^lazed apple.February 6th. Violation of ento sandwich, this board re-U’olls, coffee and cherry tart, 35c. gulation is a misdeameanor f.siAll of these bills of fare sound provided in Section 25 of tlie Game Laws, and it is also a vio lation of Section 2122, Consolid- f.ted Statutes of 1919. It was stated through error, that fishing on Sunday had also been ruled out, but this ib 'in correct, as neither the board re gulation nor the law makes any reference to Sunday fishing. A. E. HENDRIX, •, Game Protector. good, but we have already decid ed what v/e will take. Valentine chances will be sold at 10c each, Sanford, executor of the late R. I). Brown. The rooms were rented out for Various purposes, such as the U. S, Post Office; Dr, M, D. Kimbrough’s office; stores; barber shops; meat markets; beauty parlors and pool rooms. We are indebted for part of our information to Mr. H. C. Mero- the holder of the "lucky valen- ney, who went to work in Mr. tine” to be the winner of the Weant’s tin'shop, at the age oi fiiie fiuit-tfake 'that ¡s’ no^v! on 13. EJrnest Hunt also gave us display in thè window of San- some data iu regard to his ford’s Departr.ient Store. Pro- father’s store. eeeds for the Masonic and East ern Star Home. Como one, come all, bnil patronize this good sup per. The old building is now in ruins, but it is hoped that a mod ern edifice will some day stand on this site. N. C. Births Exceed Deaths By 46,544 Oregon’s Senntor INFLUENEA DEATHS DROP; SUICIDES UP; FEWfiR HOM ICIDES; OTHER CAUSES. ^ Alfred KvU ReMiiM A Hfelonf Democrat, Alfred Evtm RMunea, 68, ot Medford, become« OrcgOQ’a flrat Democratic acnator In m àaf year«. Oov. Charles H. KutUi appointed Reame«, one of Um «tate’« leading attonieya. to •weeed to the «eat vacated by ITMderiek C. Stelwer, RepuUican. B » wtU «enrronly till the Movem- k«r ^MtlofL Oovemor Martin U toom i tor hla attack« on the Na> tlOMl Ubor RelaUona Board.. Walter Etchison At Home Walter Etchison. who is a flight engineer of the Pan Ameri c a Alr^aj'ST 'otatlon'eB on, Mass., is spending a vacation of thne weeks with relatives ai Cana, in Mocksville and Winston- Salem. He has received several promotion, since being with this company, and is an enthusiastic airman. He has numbers of friends here who are interested in his career. Attend High Point Meeting Feb. 3-4 Rev. and Mrs. J; H. Fulghum and Mrs. C. R. Horn were in High Point, on Thursday and Friday, where they attended the statewide meeting Tor associa- tional Sunday school officers, which .was in session at the First Baptiit Church. ' There was a large attendance from all over North Carolina, and the South Yadkin Association was well re presented. P-T. A. Meets Tuesday Thn time of meeting of the Parent-Teachers Association this month has been changed fron^ Monday night to Tuesday hi^t, Feb. 15, at 7:30. All members are reminded of the change of date, and it is hoped that there will, be a good attendance. The P. T. A. netted ?10, by sponsoring the attractive pic ture, “Make A Wish”, at the Prin cess Theatre, Feb. 7 and 8. WO.MAN’S CLUB TO MEET The Mocksville Woman’s Club will meet on Thursday evening, at 7:30, at the home of Mrs. E. \V. Crow, with Mrs, S. M, Call and Mrs, Dallas Kirby, joint hostess es. This organixation is having very w«rthwhile programs, and is composed of an enthusiastic membership, ably directed by Miss Florence Mackie.- home demonstration agent for ID^vie County. E. E. HUNT IN POST OFFICE E. E.’ Hunt has accepted a posi tion in the Mocksville Post Of- ico. his numbers of friends will be interested to know. Mr, Hunt’s experience, efficiency and cour teous manners well . .qualify, him for this public position. Kalolg'h, Feb. 9. — North Caro lina’s infant mortality rate drbp- cd from 68.4 per 1,000 live births ÍTrÍLÚártó-64?J“rn^937rfB¿~pro- . visionftl report'of the Division-of Vital StatisticE of the State Board of Health, of ■ which' Dr. R. T. Stimpson is the director, shows. \ The maternal mortality rate dropped from 7.0 to 5.4 or, num-. èricàlly, from 682 to '432. Considerable progress was made during 1987 in•;th'c v^^ork accomplished at maternitj't and’ infant centers'conducted by the State' Board of Health, of which there were' 124 unider way on December 31. These centers’ are under the aupervislbn of and a part of th important!work being done by the Division of Preventive Medicine, or which >Dr. G. M. Cooper is the director. The declines reported abovo are thought to be dj^, in a mea- sure, at least, to this work, ac cording to Dr. Carl V. Reynolds, State H'.ilth Officer. During tlie year of 1937, tHe. provisional report shows, births in North Carolina exceedl||l deaths by 46,544, or more than two to one. Thé number of births reported during the years was PO,C 14. as compared with- 76,821 the previous year, while the num ber of deaths was 34,100, as com pared with 35,580 in 1936. BIRTH RATE HIGHER In other words, the birth rate jumped from 22,1' to 23.1, while the death rate declined from-10.3 to 9.8, the report . shows. The numbcf of- births m;,;ïîia7,*4hjre; - fore, was 4,323 greater“ tliaïî fin ' 1936, while the number of deaths was 1,480 less. Numerous declines in deaths from certain causes were report ed, while in some instances, tho number and rates încreased(. Deathy from cancer continued to climb, the rate increasing from 51.6 in 1936 to 54.1 last year— numerically, from 1,785 to ‘1,- 890. There was a drop in deaths from tuberculosis the 1937 total being 1,732 as compared with 1,- 905 in 1936, the rate decreasing . from 55.1 to 49.6., There were only 79 deaths from typhoid and paratyphoid fever in 1937, as compared with hundreds that used to occur be fore the days of inoculation against that disease, llhe (pre vious year the total was 72. , INFLUENZA DEATHS DROP There was a noticeable decline in the number of deaths from in- fluenz.1. the 1937 total being 878, as co.mpared with 1,163 in 1936, the decrease in rate being from33.6 tú 25.1. There was a very slight drop in the number of deaths from .syphilis, the 19.37 total. btiing 432, as compared with a total of rl41-in-1936.---------------— Pneumonia showed a drop. The total number of deaths in North Carolina from that disease in 1937 was 2,945. In 1936, it was 3,239, the rate dropping from 93.7 to 84,3. There was a slight incre.tse in che munber of deaths from diar rhea and enteritis among chil dren under two years old. The total for 1937 was 861. compared with 838 in 1936. The rate in creased from 24.2 to 24.7. SUICIDES UP; FEWER ) HOMICIDES Suicides increased in number from 302 to 312, but homicides declined from 402 to 372, the rate dropping from 11,6 to 10.7. Accidental deaths by firearms drnnpiid from 107 to 88, ■ while fatalities from automobile; acci dents,. as reported to the Vital Statistics Dfvision of thei State Board of Health jumped from 936 .in 1936 to 1,008 in 1937, the rate iîicreasé being fróm 27.9 to 28.9. •Deaths from tuberculosis other than pultn'onary in 1937 totaled 156, as cprnpared with 197., the . ^XCoJit^niiod' on Back; Page) 'I I H ■ :î; X’fj * .’~'i y:\-7 I' Л ( Ì ÎC 2 THF MOi'KSVIT.f.K KN'i’KKl'iMSK. ftiO(;KHVIbLB. N. c.THUltôDAY, f’EH. 10, 1ЯЗЙ 'III WasMngt©ii=Social Security for Him, Too By Senator RoIiltI |{. Reynolds i EDITOR’S NOTE: BcRinninR witlk this issue of The Enlerprise U.S. Senator Koberl II. iiicynolds will conduct a column end» week dealinjf with the hiippening.-i at "We must pj'.y a price for in- thc Nation’s •■.apil:’-!. turnaUonal peace.” — Eleanor In many vespucta the third iloosevelt. session of ihe 7i)th conijrc.ss is “Tho TVA haa no authority one of the most important ones nor has it any intention to pay In Ihe last two decadcs. Farm, for water or write-up.“) in utility national defense and foreign companies". — David E. Lillien- probIe:ns nil face the present thul, director of TVA. session the National lejflsla- “Liberty is just as remote in (arc. /'s member of the lilili- Germany and Italy as it is in tary Affairs committee, and Russia*’. — David Lloyd George, being in cloBC touch with other “An increase in freight rates important committees, gives Se- would of necessity lower the', . nafor Reynolds, a ringaidie seat price of farm products”. — Ileniy and valuable informnlion which A. Wallace, Sec. of Agriculture, he will pass on to this paper. j “Air forces are of no use in * * * civil commotions”. — C. G. Grey, *nhe much-discussod and Ion- British Editor. _.-_asyiillnfi:-iann_hilLJia3_been-giveii-— “Wc—are lollow'ing the leader- the finishing toncho? by the ship of Fascist powers in a great House and Senate conferees and naval race”. — Hamilton Fish, is expected to be up for Congress- Congressman of New York, ional consideration by the time “We are on the verge of the this column appears. It may not greatest forward movement this proTe to be all tliat is desired by country ever saw if we can get agriculture and those concerned capital free to act”. — Colby M. with the welfare of (he farmer. Chester, Pros. Gen. Foods Corp. However .those in charge of the “Tho political conditions in the legislation feel that it is an ap- world, ioth in Europe and the proach to a basic national prob- Far East, are more threatening lem aud will do much to maintain than at any time since 1918 and the price of farm commodities. 'are distinctly worse than a year From the standpoint of North ago”. — William D. Leahy, Chief Carolina, the farm bill and tax of Naval Operations. revi.Mon are unquestionably the | “Pacifism is not today a road most important issues pending to pe,-.ce, «or isolation a guaran- iu Congress. All indications are tee of national strength and secu- chat ihe conference report on farm riiy”, — Jacob Gould Schurman, legislntion will be accepted pro- fornier A.mb.issador to Germany.mptly by both the House and the ^ _________________ Senate. As a result, it is reason- ALMiNISTHATRIX’S NOTICEable to assume that within the _____ next ten days the fai-mera of the Hr.vinff riualified as adminis- l.'S ■ f Bol>y John J. .Tcffcrs i With old ape inpldly approachlns. John Jfour anti onc-half months, now takca a S ro a tc r Interest In what^ the govornmoiit Inrond.o to do with his money. For J „‘„„{.pred earned po.slnp for advo ti.ieinonts. hid °'d' joclal security can! and tuin over three ccnts to Unclc Sam. I.ET US DO YOUR JOB WORK -W E WILL DO IT RIGHT. I’hone 193 F. K. BENSON and SONS iVInnufncturcraand Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mocl«ville, N. C. риЕ"'.эт’ияиянкнгия1К1яяяняия1!!15Инил:и5г;!1зкс;М5!:ий!л1ЕНя;5г!,ок'^х!<| С А М Р В етХ FUMEE A L Н ОМ Е FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 164 — a .',iî:i;l .\.n'CE .«e r v îc e Mncksvillu, N. С. .зг;и?!iHкгaякяиEHЯкsíЗЭKЯl!5S^cт!CЗEK^ícofгмнмэ.cкnr-■i^?í;sDîг:^:згиs^:r•.'^:;f,^;;aн| P iiifir“ THE CA/MGL PEOPLE BOUGHT THE 3EST LOTS OF My tAST CROP. PAID A HISH PSICE , ' FOR. m FIWEST 6RAD£S. 1 SMOKE CAMEUJ _ BECAUSE I KNOW THERE ISN'T ANY ’ suBSTiTUTe FOR MORE exptiNSive * ^TODACCO.'^. MOST PLANTERS FAVOR CAMELS.) THlrV KNOW THc limHSHCB! ascountry will for the first time in tratrix of Robert L. Wilson, de- many months have-some assur- ceased, late of Davie County, ance !.■? to what they may e.xpect ^ar h Onroiina, notice is hereby in the way of Federal assistance. j¡ivcn :.ll p«r.-!i)n,s holding claims While major attention has been agai ^u .said ouL-ite, to present given in recent years to indus- tho;/. r-rc.porly itomi?.ed and veri- trial problems, iacludinc; labor fiod I'o the undersigned at her rclatic'ui. fow membern of the na- homo al aiucksville, N. C., on tional ¡cgialature have lost sight or before tho 25th day of Janu- of the fact that the welfare of ary, 19.‘J9, or this, notice will be all people largely hinges on agri- pk-iak-.l in bar of their recovery culturo. This i.s particularly true All pofsons indebted to the said of Noith Carolina where more ostate are rpquested to make im- than half the people live on mediate payment. ■farms. In this connection the This January 24, 1937. state ranks third in the country MRS. CORA H. V.'ILSON, in the number of farms, with a' Adnus. of the Estate of total of .^00,967, and a value in^ Robert L. Wilson exccss of S707.000,nnn Thus the Forresl G. Jliles, Atty. investment in farm property in Winston-Salem, N. C. 1-27-Gtpthe state is nearly a billion d o l l - i _______________________ ars. It is also intdresting to noto: From six-tenths of an acre, Rex that only half of the farms in Velton. demonstration farmer of the state are operated by tenants. Yancey County, sold §100 worth Recently several members of of turnip greens and $160 worth the Senate were discussing the of squash in 1937. farm problems and it wa<; gene-' When one conducts a column, politichl in nature, auch as this one, or writes editorials, they are always running tho risk of “leading with their chin”, as the sports writers say.Copy for this column was first i.’itroduced to printer’s ink in tho 1028 campaign. Since then it has never missed a political battle. V/e have been on the winning ?ide our part of the times, but v.e have also tasted defeat and know v.-hat it means. During all those years this col umn has stayed clear of the gut ter .typa of batUos^that deal^^n mud .s-'ingin.if. TruP^i-e have had many critic.s, both from ‘‘gentlemen of the press” and from radio commentators. But for the most part they have been from persons v'ho knew, and stayed within, tho limits of the ethics of journalisih. This column has only one objective. That is to serve the community. We are not interested in any person as a private citizen, but taKe a keen interest in every public official in the discharge of their official duties. It ia quite true that we have not bnsn in North Carolina “long However, we city it needs a guide. This writer ¡has asked Senator Reynolds and' i Congrt jsman Doughton to give the project a “lift” through the red tape. Regr.rdless of what you. or wo, think about WPA tlio money is i going to be spent. Thi community that “goes after it” will be the one to get it — wo can’t linvdly c.tpect them to bring it to us and dump it into our laps. MR. VEBTHEB HanON, who hatsrown tobacco for 20 years о т ш WHEN v''tcran planters like Mr. Hatton %лу: "Moit p)a:ucrs favor Camels/* their choicc Is based i^wfirU’hnnd knowledge. If you arc not a Camel smoker, try tiicm. Camels are made from finer. MORE tXPENSlVii TOBACCOS-Turkish and Duraesiic. _ ГОШГ» WÎ m m LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK All Kinds 01 Depondable INSURANCE & RONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service I’hone 2 Mockyvilje, N. C. rally agreed that it !s vitally im- can make use of the Government portant that the farmers keep ¡n keeping informed on new J®**developments in the phases of agricultural activity. ?! agriculture, p is can be For example there is available enough "to‘voTe””.' done by writing to the Superin- at small cost the “Journal of have never seen the uerson who tendent of Documents in Wash- Agricultuarl Research” published. had sufficient control over the ington lor interesting literature twice a month by the Govern- X o m S of b № ^ dictate on how the progressive farmer ment in the nature of a review of where he. or she. wnnid he horn 'linveatigative work by the Depart- i„ free America one may choose I ment of Agriculture and agricul- v.,here they will reside, itural colleges. Through this me-; Also, we were quite sure that dmm the farmer can keeir advised our "uvo Bobs” were thoroughly of the lateiit steps to raise farm capable of steering the Rowan ¡income aud to produce commo- county school projects through Idities for which there is a mar- the nation’s capital — if, someone hrt- •» *^he projects.Wh!.e the farm bill will un- Even their political enemies could doubtcdly be given prompt con- not expect them to be clairvoy- Sidération, indications are that ^nt. jits importance to tho West has it wos that reason that prompt- been somewhat lessened by ed this writer to solicit the aid drought predictions which the of the.-e gentlemen the dav the Weather Bureau says threatens project, was approved at Raleigh the li).‘J8 wheat and corn crops. Our letter was on thoir desk the If such a drought develops, and day th.î project arrived in Wash- j North Carolina farmers are for- ington. ; túnate enough to have good wea-j Ofton, “routine” in Washington ^ther, it will undoubtedly mean ; requires months unless someone imuch to farm income in thejis on hand to keep the wheels of state._______________________________j the N.MtionV mnehiiTory well oil-Reference has been made to ed. WHEN COLDS BRING SORE THROAT Enters Body througîj Stomach_aiid fntestines to Ease Pain The speed wiUi which R.-ivrr : ■')- lets act in rclicvitif! llic di 'r, -.-.ú” symptoms ol cold.s aiid ncc. n:: ,v, mv- ms .-.nrc fhro;.,< !a uKcr'.v .T.VrifTÍTT . . . and the Ireatrncnt i.s and pleasant. This is all yoM ún. Crush and dissolve tlircc Bayer Aspirin tablets in oi.'o-lliird glass of water. Ttiea gargle wilh this mixture twicc, holding your head well back. This medicinal garble will act almost like a local ane.sihelic on the sore, irritated nicnihrnne of your throat. I^ain eases promptly: rawness is relieved.You will say it is reniarkiil)lB. And the few cents it cuyts otTect,'» »Wosaving over expensive “throat aurflles” and strong medieiaes. Abu when you buy. see that ■ e«t senuine BAYER '•.va tax revision which in the final 1 As a newspaper man our first analysis, also affects the farm-,duty i? to serve our community, ers. Tt is anticipated that a tax The ethics of the profession of bill sponsored by the Ways and | the Fourth Estate, as taught by ^Mean^ Committee of the House,the s.ihools of journalism in the ;oC Representatives will be report-!leading universities, require that ed out very shortly. It is also in-|we be ever on the alert Plicated that when the measure to place the community which we servo ahead of personal gaing and pro fit. For that reason few ethical i| j гои Ц ^ TABLET» a I ULI. DOZKMSSekC AilriiMily i Cf nt « tabitt reachcs the Senate that this body I will go even farther than the ¡House giving relief to business new.spaper men acquire worldly and industry from penalty taxes jgoods beyond the bare necessities of life. In attempting to serve this oomnnuiity thi.s writer welds together six years of university training, a lifetime of newspaper work and any nativo ability wo may po-ssess — wo have our first column, or editorial, to “write with a pair of scissors.* •:> « Chin.T Grove has had a sewage project before the WPA officials in Wa.shinftnn about a ninnth. The project is for an expenditure of about 512,000. Like most things in EBe capital on the undistributed portion of corporate income. Obviously, such relie cr business an:l industry will undoubtedly play a part in maintaining wage standards and giving our people greater bu.ving power. This is. of course, of vital importance because the price of farm commodities, w'hatover the Government may do, i.s dependent ■in thti abilit.v of the people to purcha.se farm products. Some members of Congress even go so far as to predict virtual abolition of surtax on the undi.stributed portion of corporation earnings. NOW BARBER I.\G AT Carolasaa EBarlbier COME TO SEE ME“Red” Honeycutt DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Eyes Examined Glasses Fittec and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W m V 2 S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Miiiion-s or users fcol that they got qu;cl:er, more picas-'' ant, more effective relief from ALKA-SELT2SK than from old-fashioned unpalatable preparations. That’s why AIJKA-SEl.T2ER is more in dcmnnd than almost any other single item in the avernge drug ¿tore. We recommend ALKA-SELTZER for the relief of Gas on Stomach, Sour Stomach, Headacha, Colds “Morning After,” Muscular Pains, and as a Gargle in Minor Throat Irritations. Wo really mean It Use ALKA-SELT2ER for any or all ot these discomforts. Your money back if it fails to relieve. In addition to an anal.^esic (Acetyl-Salicylata of Soda), each glass of ALICA-SELTZER contains alkalizors which help to correct those everyday ailments due to Hyper-Acidity. In 30^ and 60^ packages at your drug store. r 6«*" 1 aW ' 6 o O ° „ Гfory<Ca go on sale at amazing low prices 2-1929 FORD Coupes Reconditioned — 1938 License tags. Your choice at $125.00 .Several Short Wheel Base Trucks at Bargain prices. 1929 CHEV. 4-door SedanNew top — New paint — New woodwork — Buy this car at $2.5 below market price. 1931 Long wheel base, dual wheels. Ford Truck. Tluy this for real service. in!>" C-4 Long Wheel base, dual wheels. Ford Truck. Buy this at a re-possession price. 1934 CHEV. 4-door s’dan Two new tires — Good paint — Upholstery like new — 193S license. See this late model Chevrolet and you’ll prefer it to anything the market of fers at anything near this price of $3S0.00 Home Chevrolet Co., Inc. Wony M akes. . Many Models Easy Terms Phone 156 Mocksville, N. C. ilUliSDAY, FEB. 1«, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCItSV ILLE, N. C.PAGE 8 he World News In Pictures Heavy Snow Stops Traffic in Northern Michigan P Freezing Floodwaters New Peril in Illinois Scene on a »luHlcegon street, showing snowbound awtonìobìles A view of a MusKegon, Mleh., street, where lieavy snows tie up traille and give motorists extra work cleaning oa their automobiles. Northern Michigan was hardest hit In what was described as one of the worst blizzards In history of the section. Drifts In spots were 30 feet deep. From flood to Ice jam. Such Is the peril faced by ZUInoU residents In the vicinity of Nlpperslnk creck, at Fox Lake. A view of the flood turned to lee Is shown. It A ll Started With a Slap He who gets slapped may win the <beauty queen.' Harry Neigher, newspaper columnist at Bridgeport, Conn., did. "When Marion Bergeron was selected as the most beautiful girl in America In 11933, Neigher commented in the Ixtewspaper: “It's too bad a sweet 'kid Uho that should be exhlblUng her torso In a cheap vaudeville 'show." For that, Miss Beregon gave Neigher a good slap In the face. But the slap led to romance and the two will get married In June. What So Rare as Day With June? Hold Funeral for 46 Fire Victims Ш A. C. Blumenthal, New York producer and broker, makes no secret of the fact that he's that way alMUt Jime I<ang, beautiful screenite, and here they, are pictured together in Chicago. June, however, hasn't said yes and hasn't said no.. Blumenthal Is the estranged hus* band of Peggy Fears..St\idents who escaped were pallbearers for 46 victims of the recent fire wJilch destroyed the C'.’ll'jgfc of the Sacrcd Heart at St. Hya«, cinthe, Quebec. A view of the mass funeral sijrvices is pictured.. Creeping Niagara Glacier Rips Docks, Cottages Big Three of G. O. P. Look Ahead to 1940 ^ ШШШ- - ,ï ' b Я iàf- У- i»- \feìг\ St. i ;Alt M. Landon I llOlenn Fnuikll ir ' ЛЯ•• L*''*' - Meeting In Topeka, Kas., to study the national alt- uatlon and plan for a G. O. P. comeback In 1940. three Republican chieftains are pictured In confer^ enoe. Left to right, Alt M. Ijinjon, 1036 preslden». Slowly crushing all in Us path, a huge mass of ice gloves along the Niagara river, ripping away docks, ^tlU R iM « cottages, wreaking 4amag« «f more than }500,000. A view seven mile below Niagara Falls—where the mighty Falla View bridge waa destroyed—shows houses carried downstream.. - ttal standard bearer, Glenn Frank, head of the pro-, gnun committee and likely presldentiai candMat* in IMO, and John D. M. Hamilton, party chairman. In a 8pe«cli,..B^k called the New Deal Fascist... j It Pays To Advertise -/Try It! ,\ыI gs) 'í; Ir.; 1’ЛГ,Е I THE MOCKSVILLR KN'l’Klil'RISR. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. (Compiled by Mary J. Ileitmaii.) & Depnrtn-icnt of Hazardous S.itt'ii'ed tliroutrh thu early re cords cf Rowan County, North C.iroliiia, are found references to tiic Biyan or Oryant family, who v.'ere ):rominont landowners in thii> section. In tlie Aloravian Re- rord.s, also, nicnibera of this fam i!y ara mentioned frequently, for they seomeil to have considerable influence at that time. Anothei FOiirce of information in ret'ard to the 15ryan family is the "Boone Bry,-.n Records”, by Dr. J. D Bryan, which was published some years aRO by the Kentucky Hist orical Society. In this article it is statod that one Morgan Bryan descendant of Bryan O’Moro, the last kins of Ireland, c.'ime to Am erica and settled in Chester county, Pennsylvania, where he married Martha Strode in 1719. About 1730 Morgan Bryan moved his family to Virginia, and set tled near Winchester. His wife died about 1748,and ho moved to North Carolina, and settled in the Forks of the Yadkin River. This section was then in Anson County, laccr it 'became Rowan, and now is Davie County. According to the Boone-Bryan article, the chiJdron of Morgan and Martha Bryan wore: Joseph, Samuel, .Tames, Morgan, John, Elinor, Mary, William, Thomas, Sarah and Rebecca, The Boone family came to this section of North Carolina, from BerkH county, Pennsylvania, shortly after the Bryans settled- here. Daniel Boone, the famous frontiersman, married Rebecca Bryan, and her brother, William Bryan, married Daniel Boone’s sister. Mary. This snme }?oone-Bryan sketch statev that Morgan Bryan, Sr., died in 1763, aged 92, and w:»s buried in ■what was then Rowan County. Since the Boone and Bryan fami lies wore closely connected, it might bo ■possi'ble that Miorgnn . Bryan was buried in Joppa grave yard, near Slocksville, N. C., Wl»ere the parents of Daniel Boone rest. The article further .states that Daniol Boone and liis brother, Squire Boone (Jr.), with two of the Brj-an brothers, Jan?ea Morgan, Jr., and William Brynn. and James Sparks, with their families, left North Carolina ior Kentucky, in September, 1773. Bryant’s Station, Ky.. was established in 1779. Returning to the "Records of the Moravians in North Carolina", which Were translated from the German by Dr. Adelaide L. Fries, we find a number of re ferences to the Bryant family. In Volumo 2. James Bryant is mem- tioned three times; John Bryant, once; Joseph Bryant, four times; Morgan Bryant, three limes; Samuel Bivant, three times; the Bry- _____________ ant Settlement, four times; clar-ifc-nn fi-nm Thomas Bryant, three times; and ‘ . , William Bryant, three times. It is ^ ^°«"try and■stated that the earliest deed book Congress, or not". In the aiora- «f Rowan County .shows that;vian Records, ,'Dec. 19, 1775, is i-'ianfed Morgan rccordcd u letter written 'by Bis- Ciniff. in which he says; “We Dogsied Trek Across Berina Strait Proves Our Indians Couid Be Asians Interior Veilfies Story of Gotfsclialk’s Trip, and Old Legend Bccoines Fact By JOHN STEELSInteraXlonsJ ninalratcd New« Wriirr •WASHINGTON, D. a —Prom the ley sUllnesa ot the Arctic there hoe come s tong-iorgotten tale of herole victory over almost im- poesible odda. Department of Interior officials now have verified the story of Max Gottachalh, who negotiated a perilous dogslcd journey acroM Bering Strait 25 усата ago. I The crossing, made In a temperature 20 degrees below zero, la algnlQcant iwcause It throws new light on the oft-dubatcd question, "Could the North American Indian have come to this continent from Siberia?" Did Indians Come From Ая1а? The amazing story of Gott- Bchalk's trip was leai-ned by Dr. John P. Harrington of the Smithsonian institution, now studying evidence of Uie Asiatic origin of the American Indian.Hearing legends of the feat, he contacted Goltschalk, now captain of an Alaskan trading schooner and a resident of Nome. In answer to the queries, Captain Gottschalk replied:“Yes, It Is true that I crossed Bering Strait on tlic ice. I left East Cape, Sibrrla. in March, 1013, with my sled loaded with fur and food and with 16 dogs. "It took me two and one-lialf days to reach Big Diomede Island, traveling at an angle over the moving Ice to allow for the nortli- ward current. "At Little Diomede island a man by the name of Bill Schroedcr Joined me, traveling on snowshocs. When we were 25 miles out on the traveling floes, he fell through. I wrapped him In a blanket and took him back, but he soon died. aourney Was PcrUous "I again struck out for Capo Prince of Wales, which is only 24 miles on a straight line from Little Diomede Island. After six days X anally got ashore at Shlshmaref. «am lu which U 76 miles up the coast I of boats. from Cape Prince of Wale.s. Wlien my dogs had rested, I left lor Nome. 225 miles away by the coast winter trail."' Captain Gottschalk's letter explains furtlier that the ice was almost pnper-thln in some sections. and that the crossing was especially hazardous bccause the floes were continuall;.’ drifting.Commenting on Gottschalk's Journey, Dr. Harrington said tliat although Bering Strait never freezes over solidly in the present geological age, It may have been a permanent crossing during the ice age. Possessing dogsleds, the earliest Indians may hove crosscd as Gottschalk did, or they may have walked. Dr. Harrington believes that the Gottschalk episode forms an Important link In tho history of man. because It prove.4 that even if Ice conditions were no more favorable during the early Amerlcon era than now. It .was possible to cross from Asia to Alaska without the use them whether and Hannah Bryant, Sept. 1, 1783, kins' claim and from thence to Morgan Bryant (bondamanj'”i; “I.saac May and Nancy Bryan, •tune 9. 1789”; “Braxton Bryan and Lydia Harbin, March 30, IS ll” In the Rowan County wills.In the Moravian Uecorde, Rev. Ьеаг^/Гот jame.^ Brva." i n '" h T S W п 'Г в рГ аЬ William Bry.nnt, •vhojBuok .4, Page 36, is recorded, in i« tu» ° others, have sent a mes-,hi.s devisee.s being: Mary, Samuel, Brinnt ^and i v i l S B r ^ r ’^"" . .Phebe, Hannah, Sarah.II n enough sold-IKlizabcth and Masey; this show-old itrs in or near oFrt Johnson, and ing th.it many of the famTly nam- •Quakrr. At Morgan Bryant’s house! •SpeUe met "old. Colonel Hunt",' V/k<i№c eldest daughter married the laiter place .seeing Mother Boone", wiio was a o„iy „¿eds supplies for them”. In Rimiplo’s ‘"History of Rowan Count/” mention is. made that a Colonel Bryan and a Major Elrod os .survived for generations. Other references to the Bryant family arc found in the Rowan County Land Entries for 1778,ThomuR Bryant. Since Morgan were :he leaders of the Tories in Sag foliows: "No. 107—AndrewBryant, Sr., is said to have ilied i'll 1763, the Morgan J.iryant referred to by Soelle, was his. son. Soelle also records that . there was talk of ijullding a meet ing house ‘Bryant’s Settlement, '■“in wb’'ch only out- Brethren , v^i'^'ravian) are to preach". In J773, Rev. Richard Utley, ano- 'ther Moriivian brother, wrote in hi.s di.'iry of lodjring wi*’i ?,[nrgan Br;’.'in^ and Samuel B’.-y.-'nf.. The iowan County. Colonel Bryan and his Loyalists ranged through Hunt f>nter.s 300 Acres of land in Rowan County on Cedar Creek, the Brushy and Blue Ridge Moun-.boginninii at' John ISryant’s north tains, and also took part in the battle of Hanging Rock, S. C. Proof that some'members of this >rominent family espoused the cause of the American colonists is given in the previously-men- _____________THURSDAY. PER. 10, И)ПЛ THURSDAY, FEB. 10, 1938 The Effyan F am ily Of R o w ^ PmmMei&t In E^rly © ays the beginning’’. While a number of members of the Bryant family, as has been said, pioneered with Daniel Boone to Kentucky, others, it was thought by the late Chief Justice D. M. Furches, of North Caroline, settled in Wilkes and Alle ghany counties. It is certain that there is a Bryan’s Knob in the vicinity of Roaring Oap, N. C. Somj of the Bryan, or Bryant, family settled in Missouri, as did the Boones. In recent years an old book, “Pioneer PamiKesi oi Missouri”, has been reprinted, and it was found that one of its aufhor.<, William Smith Bryan, Avas a direct descendant of the Morgan Bryan, who emigrated from Ireland to Pennsylvania, and later settled in North Caro- — Joiin Bryant enters 400 acres of land in Rowan County on Honed Boone-Bryan Recorda. The author quotes the Colonial ¡Re cords of North Carolina, in which jBear Creek .joining Robert Luckie Salem Board Extract.s of 1774 Morgan Bryant is listed as aiWilliam.s and .lohn Van Eaton"- speak of plaii.s for buildiui: seve- mbmbtr of the Committe of Pub- "No. 419 — John Bryant enters ea.st c jrner, ctc”; “No. 1S2 __ Robert Johnston enters 640 Acres of land in Rowan County in the Fork of tho Yadkin on the waters ,iVna. of Samuel Bryant's Mill Creek] Thus, the passing of time and Cubb Creek,-etc.”; "No. 420 shows this family, said to be des cended from the i-oyal line of Ire land, now scattered far and wide. 'The broad acres on Hunting Creek, Dutchman Creek and the South Yadkin River have passed 1 • I • -- ----............- ------- County, bound-.lina, lives on in history.(Utley) visited ii\ üw homes of County, N. C., directed the chair- ed by the South River on the h:s hearers in Bryant's Settle- man write James Bryant to have ment, and had many bles.sed the militia at the Forks of tho conversations with them". Yadkin Uiver elect Officers”.History states that some of the l« the Marriage Bonds of Bryant family were loyal to the Rowan county are found the fol- Jiritish King in the Revolutionary lowing records relating to the ■'Var, though therd are records Boone and Bryan families: “John th-t show that they divided their Orten ;nul .lane Bryan (daughter i v-r«;¡.lii the .Salem iD^ary of John l^.ryau) Muy 26, 1770”; ■,íor -4ugVflt 8, 1775, is this entry: ".lohn Wilaon ;md .Sarah Boone iline a.-i it meanders .V9aipv3.nil:i.?№?ph Bryant came (Term of Gov. Martin)”; "Nath-iBryanl’.s line to a ?outh side and by John Bryant on CARD OF THANICSthe other side, including his own ------ improvement”.; “No. 556 — Jona-' We take this opportunity to; than Hunt enters 640 acres bf thank our friends for their kind-; Irnd in Rowan County on the wat- ness and sympathy upon the: ers of Cedar Creek, beginning at death of our husband and father,'a Syksmore on the bank of said creek, running west to Morgan Bryant’s land, thence along his to Johji conditioniül, (11^.. itho Committee aniel iiorgan and Hannah Boone, ¡line of Charles Hunt, thenc " . )n Saliabury had demanded a De-jAi.ril 12, 1779”; ‘‘James Wilaonjalong said line to Jonath.m Tore] L. P. Seaford. MRi>. L. P. SEAFORD AND 1 tp CHIUDiREN “Wo must pay a price for in-| ternational peace.” — Eleanor! Boosevelt. “We ai-e following the leader ship of P'a.scist powers in a great naval race”. — Hamilton Fish, Congressman of New York. BUSIES Ш15 OUR TESTED VALUE Selling coniinuca. Now is the time to save money. Come and see. — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. REMEMBER our i.ig Tested Values. Selling now going on. Como in and save money. — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. Help Kidneys Don'} Take Drastic Drugs Tour Kidneys contain 0 million tiny tubrs or Alters which tn n y bo cmlangercd by nea- Ifict or drastic* irrltAtinff drugs. Bo careiui. If iunctlonal disorders of Kidneys or Bladder mako you suffer from QctUnit Up Klghts, Kervousness, Leg Pains, Circles Under Eyes, Dizziness, Dacknche. Swollen Joints, Excess Acidity, or Burning Piiisoge.tt don't rc!? op4 ordinAry medicincs. right j«tich troubles srtth the doctor’s prescription Cyntex. Cyntcx starts wotkin« in 3 hours and must prove entirely sntlsfoclorr In 1 week, and be cxactly the medicine you need or monrv baelc Is guaranteed. Tele* phono your drugjtist for (Slss'tex)today. The guarantee protects you. copr, 1937 Tho Knox Co. GOOD GLEAN Baled Straw r„| Sale — S.\NF0RD MOTOR Cof THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, M0CKSVIÏ.LE, N. C.PAGE 6 CASH PAID FOR Ci'’I)AR LüGij^ and timber. I«jr cic-tails wr:tJ Geo. C. Brown and Co. of nJ C., Greensboro. N. t;. 9 loiff JUST R,ECEIVED car of Ba.siJ .Slug. For Clover, Г..'??рсч!о7.а,1 Can’t be beat. — C. C. SAxi FORD SONS CO. FOR SALE — If it is a SaddlJ iior,->e you want, sec MaynJ Cau.'.ell ~ T. I. CAUlXnji Moclcsville, N. C. l‘>COlO' '■"ÍSe '“?■ i i i i l l i ! For Your-" VALENTINE She’ll Fall In Love A H Over Again It She Gets A New 193S General £lectric Refrigerator You’re Invited To come, see and inspect our Spring showing of th e Most Econosnical refrigerator ever huift by General Electric. C. C. SANFOIID SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksville, N. C. Chib Meetlnea ehurch News Soeial gunctione Card Parties SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, SocinI Editor Local Hap(>«ning« Coming aurt Going ol those We know Phon* 112 Morris Allison, of Wilmington, Miss Louise Ijamca had the Alice Lee was a guest for the at- spent the week-end with relatives, misfortune to fall recently, while ternoon. .__^ o ------ ikatinif, and broke her left elbow. -----o---- Miss Jes.5ica McKee spent the many friends will regret to BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE week-end at her home in Winston- I';“! ! " « ' = p n * ^ n t . Bobbie iBusineaa Woman’a Circle sal.™ • iie p it r.ek Church. Mia. Mae NOONDAY LUNCHEON SET Mi.qs Lois Torrence spent the Miggcg xjnll nnri Mnion evejiu.K. ast «e k - ...i . t ber l.o»e “t e t ' S e ^'u tt.'m1 ., t.a e SGastonia. with Ivirs. Fred Swinif in Lan- ,i«ii 4.1,« -.00 ___„______ iooai-«». a n uru'v i.1. presented the program, as- Miaa Lucille Waliter will apenti also went to aec Mr.'^Swfng, Luclie cLdnifand^H azel Turned .he c.n,lng week-end . t her h o » , ha. re.urued to the Yeterau’, S fo p k t'a " f c S . S n": in Oraham. Hospital, Columbia. 1^,^^ subject. “Sheaves Caudeil, chairman, mot with Mrs. C. R. Horn, Monday evening. The Miss Pauline Daniel, Salem Col-■with Rejoicing”, which is a re-Mr, and Mrs. M. K. Pate and .,inw nf Hip Rn vpars of w M U lege senior, spent the week-end in Mr and Mrs. Walter WiUiamson Plana were made to'attend Statesville. o Burlington, sperit Sunday with ^he home mission study course, ----0----- Mrs. Pates mother, Mrs. V. E. „ppppHintr tho Wpek of Praver Miss Mildred 'Blackwood is Swaim. Mrs. Pate will leave soon missions Feb 28 — spending this week with the Miss- to spend about two weeks in Pal- March 2. The text-book will be metto and West Palm Beach, Fla. the Years’*. It was also decided to take one membership es Holthouser. Finch Avett, of Kannapolis, Lester Martin, Jr.. older son of 5^ t^o Hundred-Thousand Club, spent Sunday afternoon with Rev. Dr. and Mrs. Lester Martin, has Mjgg „ „ ^ very sick with flu for two Farthing and Mrs. Hilary weeks, but la much better now, ^^^nold in March. The hostess ser- and Mrs. E. M. Avett. -a Miss Alice Lee and Mrs. W. R. LET US DO YOTIR JOB WORBT -WE WILL Ь OIT RIGHT. Princess Theatre TODAY - FRIDAY “LANCER SPY” with Delores Del Rio SAT. ONLY Charles Starrette in “THE OLD ^VYOMINiG __________TRAIL” MON. ■ TUES. loan Blondttll-Earl Flj’nn in “THE PERFECT SPECIMEN" The lovely mosiac border hints of dignified formais. 1ХИЕНгЯХИЗНЗНЕИВНЗНХНХИ2М».vct-nn, uui. la шиса ueiter now, j„ jj„^ch. The hostess set- ajancii ВЦ4. Tlie minutes wtei4! .g!, ,, . - ved fruit salad, heart-shaped sand »end by the secretary, Miss Fran- и i i* • S Wilkma were visitors in Sahs- know. For awhile it луаз feared wiches, coffee, cookies, with valen ces Foster. Tho hostess served и ATTfNT (|W I giijpcf | bury, Monday morning. ]that pneumonia might develop, but ^4,,^ favors. Those present луеге congealed fruit salad, wafers, g f l l i u i l i u n LUUICO. и Г— —---, „ 'У'»® prevented and his condi- Moswames C. R. Horn. iHlary Ar- cakes, Russian tea and heart p ^ portable Bow- _Dr. and^Mrs^. bdward B. Cle- tion-i? veiy satisfactory, we are р,.а„к Huneycutt, Misses candy, the valentine idea being к ling Alleys installed Bowling g Mae Caudeil. Lucile Caudeil, Eli- carried out. The members pre-jg game which is just as « Davie Brick Cotnpatiy DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ment, of Salisbury, visited rela- glad to state, lives here Sunday afternoon. CLASS MEETING HELD zabeth Naylor. Patsey Clement, sent wore: Mrs. F. M. Avett. cir-|| fop ^yomen as men S I Louise Stroud, Freida Farthing cle advisor, Misses Jane McGuire, ¡ g „s ' many | Mrs. V. E. Swaim spent Sunday | Mrs. C. H. Tomlin.son’s Sunday and Hazel Turner. Mary McGuire, Charlotte Suther-¡M ^vo,„en bowl as do men in “nipht in Winston-Salem with her school class had an enjoyable 1 niece, Mr.s. Marshall Kurfeee.I -------------meeting at the home of Sydney METHODIST CIRCT.ES Feezor on Tuesday evening. Bingo land, Arey Stephens, Thorburn Lillar.l, Frances P’oster, Mesdam-ij; here? es Jame.s Kelly, Buron Stout, Bry-jS^ Cl-n T __t-... r*»___ 1 M otiier towns.Why Mrs. Shock Miller, of Kanna-\yag pjayed, with Margaret Grant' The circles of the Mattie Eaton an Sell. Lester Daniel, Glenn'“ UIAITFR fAHTFH Mcir polis, i? visiting her mother, Mrs.'„.¡„„jnjj ti,e p^ize. In the valen- Auxiliury mot as follows: C"avci-., A. T. Daniel and Mack'.H «IHLILIl liHIIILII, Wlgl. TT T T ..M J . . . . . . . . 1 T3 ^ I. .. ..1. sjtC. H. Hendricks, this week. tjug contest the prize was won by Circle 1, Miss Ruth Booe. Kimbrough. -----o----- Marjorie Call. A Sunday school chaivmau. met at the home of Mrs. Mrs. F. M. Johnstone is spend- program followed, and twelve Hattie McGuire, with Mrs. Pren- ing some time in Winston-Salem rnembers were present. Mrs. Tom- lice Campbell joint hostess. Miss with Dr, and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer, ¡¡„ggn ^yj,g unable to attend, on ¡''lorenco Mackie conducted the -----“----- Account of sickness of her aunt, devotionals. Mrs. M. G. Ervin Miss Charlotte Sutherland spent ^ g^lad course was sen'od, with told of Rev. Mr. Ervin’s impress- the week-end recently at her decorations. icns of the recent missionary home at Sutherland, Ashe Coun ty.LIBERTY PHILATHEA CLASS HAS Й1ЕЕТШ0 gathering in Savannah, Ga. Miss Jessica McKee spoke of the finan cial side of missions, and a letter Meroney are visiting the Grant. Florence «i.,ter. Mrs. John Hodges, in LO.K. p re sS e n t Mis^ ^¡11. ; ^ Juttie ^ Pren- ian Ale;cander. Prayer was offer- ^v in 7 h T l l nson Thv AT,« Pn.il Tnrtpr. The ni-GS- «• I?-’".'*"”®"' _ • . Mrs. E. H. Morris spent the puji-tup- „1.-,, -f Libertv ' ® missionary in,week-end with her sisters; Misses -, Shanghai. China. The hostes.^s Eli.a and Nan Douthit. at Clem- " 't S e r s ' S s e n t'w e t ______o______ !- vS tors\ "« B^Te. S o Tan. Misses Kate Brown and ^ ‘"^nt.^The^meeting^ t ’i r e ’. sister, Mrs. John Hodges, in Le.K ington. Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser'?'’ J-'’ Grant. Dallas Kirby. E. P. Foster, wore week-end guests of the lat- last'»"d faience Grani, ter-s sister, Mrs. Alice Todd, in ^ " I ’ wore re\d bv tÌe seire ‘ C ircle 2, Mrs. J. Frank Clement, O h .H o .te ._ _ _ _ lhe“ K“.» S :,1à rh "o .f.!"“ ; ie ; i t e o r i‘ w S £ i S v V . S “ " th .“ E e .tI,.. ..of». M « Lefler and Mrs. George Williams chairman, and led the devot- served refreshments. acknowledge our nufrcnvTi?!?! A'W PTiiPi PQ stewardship”. An article on JohnPRESBYTERIAN CIRCLES Circles 1 and 2 of the Presby-Feezor, Basketball Иnot = s g'. In Carter Store Building Mocksville, N. C. XHSH^MSUXMSHSHEMSMSHSHZMSH MOGKSVILLE HIGH SCHOOL BASKET HALL NEWS the week-end with her sister, Mrs. W .F. Robinson. Mias Mary Summerell. . луЬо j teaches in Lexington, was the .... - . . u__e-.— — —-----week-end guest of her aunt, Mrs. terian Auxiha^ met at the honiejjjj.g p j joji^gon jeaj an inter- Lina B. Clement. ,of Mrs. Cecil Morns, Monday af-igg(..j,^ jgttgr from Miss Lelia______n—--- !ternoon. Mrs. W. C. Cooper was in '{’„ttie, missionary to China, who Mr.i. John LeGrand. Mrs. P. J. charge of the projrr.am. and the scarriett College. TheJohnson and Mrs. Mack Kim- devotionals were led by Miss g g j,y g j brough were shopping in Wins- Sallie Hunter. Mrs. C. whipped cream, coffee, candy and ton-Salem on Friday. Johnstone „„^3. the valentine motif-----0----- 'save mi.ssionary topics, and poems carried out. Members pre- Mrs. Herbert Birdsall and Mrs. were read by Mrs. .lohn Larew Mesdames E. W. Crow, Price Sherrill, of Mooresville. and Mrs. T. B..Woodruff. Miss p j Johnson, Jack Allison, H. spent Tuesday with their mother, Sarah Gaither reviewed an articlcj ^ Meroney, J. A. Daniel, L. E. Airs. William Miller. /'China—her need and her hope tpeezor, C. ,N. Christian, and two______O----- the Christian Observer, Mrs. J. H. Thompson, W. L. Moore returned home Those present were Mesdames juxiii,n-y president, and Mrs. E. this nast week from Long’s Hospi- Knox Johnstone, „W. C cooper, jj jjorris. tal, ¿tid is able to be out, his Alice Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins. 3^ jyjjgg Heitman, numbers of friends will be glad to Cecil Morris, John Larew, H. T. j j ^ g jujja C. Heit-know. iBrenegar, C. G. »'oodruff, i. ts.jjjgg Heitman, Mon. af- Woodvuff, Mi.ssea Salhe Hunter, j_ gj,ggjj conduct- - _ J 11T.11.« XT, 'g (J J.Jjg y gJjj- g goth Psalm, and also read an interest ing letter from Miss Knoles. miss- Mis.s Mary Heitman attended the Sarah Gaither and Willie Miller. opening of the new Salem College pttth mpptc!Librny, on Friday night, and B-SHARP MUSIC CLUB MEETS ^ while theru was the guest of Miss I The B Sharp Music Club met ¡onary of the Davidson' School,'ALL-STARS WIN AND LOOSE Gracc Siewers. librarian. ¡Saturday afternoon with the tea- china. Mrs. B. L Smith and Miss cher. Mrs. P. J. Johnson. The pieitman sang a duet, and each The Mocksville High School Basket-ball Teams will meet the Richfield teams in a double head er game at the Salisbury High School Gymnasium on Monday night, Feb. 14th at 7:30 p. m. The Boys game will be a con- fei'cnce game and the line-up of boys i.o as follows: Joe Ferebee, Forward. Ashiey Dwiggins, Forward. James Latham, Forward. J. A. Craven, Forward. Gordon Tomlinson, Center. Warren Ferebee, Guard. Thomas Ferebee, Guard. Robert Hendrix, Guard. Wayne Ferebee, Guard. Worth Bowles, Center. Paul Dunham will referee the games. ' Mocksville won a double head er from Cooleemee at the local gymn last Friday night in two fast and thrilling games. The Mocksville girls won hy a close score of 24-18 while the boys won their game a little easier by the score of 36-20. Local fans will be interested in the Barium Springs oTurnament which begins Feb. 17th and will continue through Monday night. Feb. 21. The Mocksville Boys and Girls made an excellent re cord in this tournament last year palying until. the finals and loosing to the winners of the tournament. They have entered the tournament again this year and we hope they may go as far again this year, or we would like to see them bring home the “Trophy". W c Have Moved Temporarily into the filling station on the square Just lie^ low our old lo^ cation and are ready to serve our customers at any time. M ayiair Beauty Shoppe Mocksville, N. C. My Hobby Satin Heart ХЫ» vsltt* ol Mr И^ЬтBox. bouMd fai « «atta h«4ft «od 4docM4 «ЦЬ Mitía tibboA b —nMttoaal Со* *âd hro PO «od», il JO tb* pound Mplitreat Heart Box ТЫ» iMautUul ЬмН b«t^ IbV МоШгм! «nd соаШпа tb« popvUr KootrMi Опо-ЬаЦ oq*. and Iwo *$Ш lb* pound / Fruita and Nuta Heart A b«ad*oa*}r amhnwd neUl lod hovt foaUjaloq Uvibt «t»d ouU la d*tk utA «aUk cbocoUt*.Ono-baU. OM «ad two pound ab««, tbe pound For Those Who Lovo Fino Things Hall-Kimbrough Drug Co. "A GOOD DRUG S-TORE" Phone 141 Mocksville, N. C. Mr.=i. R. P. Anderson left Fri- program consisted of the follow- (,¡,5 gj^ye a reason for interest in day for Miami, Fla., where she ing numbers: Duet — (Woltfz ^he missionary work] Mention was will spend several weeks with her' (Strauss) Ciarabel LeGrand and made of the Hugh Chatham Memo-, si.ster, Mrs. C. M. McKaughan. of Mrs. Johnson; Solo—Song of the i.jaj Hospital in Elkin, to which Winston-Salem, who is there for the winter. The Mocksvnie All-Star Boys Basketball team played the Statesville Dry Cleaners at rthe local gymnasium on last Satur day night and lost by a scoi’o of 38 to 22.On Monday the girls All-Star Rose, Ciarabel LeGi'and; solo — the Golden Cross offerings are Minuet. (Bach) Phyllis Johnson; made. Refreshments were served. «¡olo — Valse Artistic. Jane Hay- jiembers present were: MesdamesIteam met the Cooleemee All Mr. and Mrs. K. D. Shockley and den Morris; solo — Spinning, j„iia C. Heitman, 'J. X. Sheek, C. star girJs at the local g.vmnasium little daughter, Bettie, who have Song (Narici) Anne Clement; q, Leach, C. S. Allen. C. L. Thomp- and won an easy game from them, made their home here ior several solo — Maixh Romaine (Gounod) ¡son, M. D. Pass, W. L. Collins, E. the score^'beinsr 32 to 14 in favor yuars, moved to Cooleemee last Marie Johnson; solo — Taran-,0 ^ LeGrand, B. I. Smith, Misses.of Mocksville. The Mocksville WRpV. Mr. Shockley is depot agent telle (Heller) Elva Grace Avett; j^ee and Mary Heitman, and Boys All-Stars played the strong at Cooleemee. ■ solo — (a) Prelude (Chopin), g^e visitor, Mrs. E. M. Avett. -----0----- Gussio Johnson. Phyllis Johnson Circle 4. Miss Jane McGuire, Aiiiert Chaffin, of the IGth Ob-!gave a sketch of Bach, and Gus- ehairmnn, met with Miss Char- semtion Squadron of the Army.sie Johnson told of Chopin. Grape jotte Sutherland, on Tuesday even- Atr Corps, has been in the Station I juice and cookies were served, ¡„g. Mi's. James Kelly led the de- Woodlsaf team tho same night, winning over Woodleaf 40 to 17.The All Star teams are playing good basketball and invite the public to come out to their games. Hospital at Fort Bragg for three Much merriment w.i.s caused by ygtionals, and had charge of the^ ’•Vfteka, recovering'from an opera-¡i-eading the valentines found onjprogram. Mrs. A, T. Daniel spoke j Farm record books kept by tion on his right knee. each plate. Ciarabel LeGrand. Mcxicaii missions, and Miss J.nckson county growers show « ____ o ______ Phyllis Johnson and Gussle John- Mary McGuire I’ead a poem on lOO pc-r cent, improvement over HisM Flossie Martin, of the son tied for playing their solos’jnedicnl missionaries. Mrs. Glenn those of the preceding year, re- Win.^t.u-StHuni schools, and Mr. best from memory. Members pro- Craveii told of the work of the ports H. R. Clapp, as.sistant farm Mrs. Charles A. Buvrus and sent were: Jane Hayden Morris, missionary society of Boston Ave- agent, chihlrtn, Charles, Jr. and Velma Elva Grace Avett, Ciarabel Le- uue Methodist Church, in,Tulsa,; — Rliz^'ioth, of Shelby, spent the Grand, Aitne Clement, Phyllis, Oklahoma, where the Woman’s LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK T*'eek-end with Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mario and Gussie Johnson. Miss Missionary Council will meet on —WE WILL ®0 IT RIGHT, NOnCE This is to notify a ll ve- h id e owners in Mock« sville to buy their city license plate betöre M arch 1st, 1938. By order ot Commissioners Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector/ f b ' ‘1 :b'n \ i v i Ш j II c a asisa 2 t í ^rrmíRSDAY. FEB. 10. 1Э38 ’(Ш : ' % ■» Л-.'\ 1 ií;-; rì^ !?/ ..;/>• ГЛСБ 6 The Moeksviiie Enterprise rublished Every Thursday at MocksviUc, North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt ....................................Publisher Subscription Rates: ?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March B, 1879. •»***•»»♦******* * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBUC * « __________ • * This newspaper charges regular ad- * * vertising rates for cards of thanks, • * resolution noticcs, Obituaries, etc., and ♦ * will not accept any .thing less than 35 * * cents cash with copy unless you have * * regular monthly accounts with us. * * We do not mean. to be hard on any * * one, but small items of this nature force * * us to demand the cash with copy. .All * * such received by us in the future with- * * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- * * lished. * * Member of The Consolidated Drive for * * Country Newspaper National Advertising * * National Advertising Representative •* American Press Association ♦ * 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Ye have been unto liberty; only use * not liberty for an occasion to the flesh, * but by love serve one another. This * I say then. Walk ih the Spirit, and ye *«hall not fulfill the lust of the flesh.— * Galatians 5:13, 16. 1Ю WE KNOW FATE OF VIRGINIA DARE? Docs that stone found on the banks of the ■ Chowan River fifty miles from Roanoke Island ;■ ádlve the historic mystery of the famous "Lost v .;C^Jwy’’? Possibly so, but somehow we can't Í ¡iíéiy' uut regard the whole thing as a hoax, I The stone was turned over to Dr. Haywood ; J. Pearce a profesaor at Emory University by the finder, or pretended finder, who for the time being requested that his name be with held. Dr. Pearce nas noSv translated the Elizabethan inscription, and seems impressed that it is a true record of the John White colony of Roanoke Island. The stone. Dr. Pearce says, is "a rough piece of vein quartz, weighing twenty-one pounds”. On one side ; is tho following inscription, roughly carved: “Annins Dnre & Virginia went hence unto heaven 1591”. Abové the inscription Is a crude cross. At the bottom of the stone, on the samé side, is the insoription: '•Any Englishman shew John White Govr. via” On the reverse side appears this inscription as freely translated by Dr. Pearce; "Father, soon after you wont to England we came hither. Only misery and war for two years. Above half dead here two years more from sickness, twenty-four surviving. A savage with message of ship came to us, . He reported that after small space of time the Bavages, afraid of revenge, had run away from this island. We believe it was not you. Soon after this the savages, feigning that the spirits were angrj*, suddenly murdered all save seven of us. My child and Ananias too were slain with much misery. We buried ! all about four miles east of this river upon a small hill. Names are all written there upon a rock. To any savage who will show this unto you "and show you hither we promise to i give great plenty presents, "E. W. D.”: “E. W. D." would be the initials for Eleanor White Dare, who w.ns the daughter of Govern or John White, wife of Annias Dare and inother of Virginia Dare the first child born of English parentage in America. Virginia was bom on Roanoke Island August 18th, 1587, soon after the John White Colony landed. Soon after the birth of his granddaughter, Virginia Dare, Governor John White sailed for Rnuland. When he got back to Englana he found his country at war with Spain, and he was, therefore, unable to return to his colony for several years. When he did return the .colony was gone from Roanoke Is land, and its fate has been a puzzle to histor ians ever sirtce. If the stone found on the banks of tho Chowan last November and turn ed over to Dr. Pearce is original, then we know b' c.nme of all but seven of the colony of over 100 men, women and children, for the stone tells all in a few words. However, the stone leaves untold the fate of the last seven, ineiiidinp Eleanor White Dare, mother of Virginia. But is the .stone original? That is the big question. And if it was found as claimed, why should the finder reque.st that his name be not given? It looks like a scheme on tho part r-f ¡¡¡■•nil' one t'- Ret some good money for fiomcthing which may not be tha original of what it is pretended to be. WE LIKE IT / THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, FEB. 10. 1938 BLOOD WILL TELL The Dave County Times, alway.“ an intor- .in<i woii'onifi'l vii-'itor in this office, has changed from the .standard sized sheet to the •fpi,! .M ¡,iyr,. That is to say, the paper is now coming out a five column by IG inches. Editoi' Victor Meekins give as a reason for this change that the paper in the tabloid size ic -n munjy lYiore PTsilv handled and read, and he is correct. We like it, . Indeed wc aro rif.'- '■ri.'iiiin th.it this may not mean the first step toward a smaller sized sheet for many progressive and forward looking North Carolina weeklies. And why not?. According to a report made by J. Edgar Hoover, Chief of The Federal Bureau of In vestigation, there were 312 murders and man- slaughte'rs committed in'Great Britian in 1935, a.s against 12,741 in the United S^tcs. America has ten times as many robberies and aggravated assaults as England. Of course America has a larger population than Eng land but it is not enough more to account for the wide difference in the crime record of the two nations. Many explain this by saying that In England punishment for crime is met ed out more speedily and certainly than by the courts in the United States. There is some truth in this, but that yet could not ac count for this wide difference.Without throwing off on the United States, the explanation is largely made by a careful study, both of heredity and environment. Thg United States environment is more conducive to wild, reckless and free life than it is in England. This, ir. a measure, accounts for the excessive crime, But heredity must not; be overlooked, as the old saying is, “Blood will tell".When this countiy was being settled, com ing along with the many fine people from practically ever nation of Europe, there came a crowd of criminals, who were little short of fugutives from justice. As, "Birds of a fea ther will flock together”, just so these crimi nals more or less fell in with each other and intermarried. Many sections of the country had great communities, which were populated almost exclusively by this criminal element and their offspring. Later on, many of these intermarried with the better class and the final “Melting pot”, in a measure completed the blending. But there are very few people in the United States who, if their family his tory were known all the way back, are free from some taint of this criminal blood.Doubtless this has more to do with the over whelming difference in the percentage of the crimes committed in this country and that of Great Britian. tim r.'iys are turned into food, a starchy ma.ss which fer- nieiitK Kiul dries into sugar”. Dr, IJaly !:l«tt'd that thin ¡a possibly the fii.ft of a long !i.st of siih- stancos which scientists some day may be able to produce, faster and more easily than nature can produce them. So we may as well begin to edu- ,.ate ourselves to the idea of cut ting out the radishes, spring onions and such like and start call ing for the concentrated capsules or pills of .synthetic food. IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE PUT YOUR COMMUNITY ON THE MAP • This publication wants more nnd Setter news reporters from various sections of the county. This is a local newspaper. It does not aspire to competition with the dailies as a carrier in detail of the big news of the state, the nation and the world, but it DOES MOST EARNESTLY STRIVE to carry more of the rural and village news in detail than the dailies can af ford to run. To this end we bid for more and belter "COUNTY CORRESPONDENTS. If you are now writing for this paper, strive <0 do just n little better, and if you are not a writer to the paper, and there is no cor- ifisnondsnt in your community, communicate with us with regard to reporting your com munity nows. You can be a great scrvice to your scction. It will improve any one as a writer in a manner to more than compensate for the trouble. It v.’ill mean self improvement for you, and will help us PUT YOUR COMMUNITY ON THE MAP OF THIS COUNTY. The little town of Faith in South ern Rowan County is one of the best known of its size in the entire state, and THIS IS BE CAUSE “VENUS FROM FAITH”, FOR MANY YEARS WROTE HIS "ITEMS FROM FAITH”, and these items were printed weekly in seve ral of the outstanding weekly and semi-week ly papers in this section of the Piedmont. JUST CALL ’EM PILLS ECKER*S, Inc. CREDIT JE^VELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS âsima CauseFosxgjltSt ân 3 Minutes Dy dlRsoWios nnd removing mucus or phlegm th&t causea strangling, choking, AslJimiv nUncka, tho rioctor'a prcsçrlptJojx McJitíRCo rcmovtîs the cause of your ago<i.v. No smokes, no dnncs, no Inkctlons. A’j- solutoty tustelcss. 6Carts v;orK m 3 minutes. Sleep ruuiuUy tonliiht. Poon ieel well, vcdr» younpcr, stronb'cr, ftiiJ eat ftuytùlng. <3uftr- nntccd comr.lctcly aathfactory or money back. If your drutrffist ta out ask, lilm to order Blcndnco for you. Don't suffer ftnotber day. 77ie cunrflQteo protects you. Under the caption, "Pass The Capcules, Please”, the Statesville Record more or less indirectly records its protest against synthetic, food for man. We quote the editor of the Record:"Will someone kindly tell us why some scientists arc devoting their time .and talents to trying to make pills or capsules which will take the place of food for human beings? Some of them are reported to be trying to in vent some sort of pill or matter to be packed in p.anoiiles which matter will contain all the necessary elements required for the human .-v.ifom pnd which can be swallowed and as similated in this condensed form to replace eating square meah of many vnrietios of food.As a certain pre.acher is going tn find out, or those who view his remains will learn, people have to eat to live; but mo.«t of us find that the Lord, in his mercy nnd blhssinir, hns made this enforced task of eating to live such a nleasuvo. to those of ns who are not afflicted ivith i’nv kind of disorders which make it painful, that the natural law has been reversed so that we find ourselves mingling v.'ith associat- na v*ho «f>o mto live to eat, 'The least thing about- which the latter have to worry is the amount of calories of vitamins thp.y consume, and they are not particular as to what manner ■ f food they get so long as there is plenty of it.“Now these darn scientists have already de vised ways and moans of faking the pleasure nil*-, of mnny of o\ir f.ivorite pastimes by en- lighting us to all kinds of so called “truths” ii.'nncfted with them. Now, if they are going to spoil our eating by giving us a c.Tpsiile to swallow three times a day, wc are in favoi' of declaring an oprn season for scientist shooting.Right now is a good timo to start too, if there is ¡my imminent danger oC the capsule era setting ill, because the time is near for plaiit- inir ro'Ushes nnd spring nninna.” To all of which this nuhl’Vatinn heaves n fm-AX'tit:. Arnon. Kiit ’'nrdly had ihe ink dried 0« the Statesville publication's pages, wlien here comes Dr, Edward Baly of Liverpool, telling the membent of T!ie Indian Scienre Congress assembled at Calcutta. India, that “A f.opstantiy Simazing miracle, even scientists, is the way in whif.h carbon dioxide and water are fused b.v sunl'ght to fomi leaves and fruit. In the plant, a mysterial chemical is the agent through which the sun acts. T Be Sure They Properly Cleense the Blood WOUR kidntyi <re conilanlly filltr« I Ing w*it* Iron the blood iästm. &u( lii<jneyi tomcUfflti Ug In thtir wollt—do not td «I nature In« tsiibd—lilt to «ШОУ« impunU« IhtI polM« th« lyttcin vih«n ttUIncd, Thin you m»y «ufftr n*sa!ng bâd»> •ch«, liiiiiBtn, Kinly or too Ircquttrf iniiuUon, getting up *t itlght, puffintu und«f t>M «yti; fttl n«ivo«n, mil«»* blr-^ll MptH Don't d«Uy? U«« Dotn't Hii*. Doin'* »r« «pcdtlly (or poorly fune* tíontng kidniryi. Tn<y ara fvcen.. mMukd by graUM uwn <h« сошЬу ow. G«t thtm (roai any drvgglit Doans PILLS O U R M ®6oing-Out-0f-Basiness SALE Is still going on in fu ll blast. Hundreds of bargains are be ing offered the thritty shopper It w ifi pay you to buy your Dry Goods, Clothing Drssses, Notions, I Groceries, Etc. I w hile you have a bag stock to select from. 1,000 yds. LL Sheeting 10 yds. only 55c Trade here during tbis liig sale and save dollars. j. Frank Hendrix 7 M g Fublicatiosis Each for One Year Total issues Here’s What You Get! McCall’s Magazine . Pictorial Review . . Woman’s World . . Good Stories . . . The Country Home . -Progressive Farmer All Seven for 1 Year 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issuesMscksválls Eaiterprtse 52 issues Check here if you want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Farmer. REGULAR VALUE $4.75—YOU SAVE ?2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULL YEAR, and if yon are already a subscriber to ANY or these SEVEN publications, your present sub.scription will be extend ed one full year. Mail or bring the coupon below to our office AT ONCE, and you will receive THE SIX BIG MAGAZINES each month, and THIS NEWSPAPER each week— that’s 72 magazines nnd 52 newspapers—124 issues in all for only $2.50. ORDER AT ONCE because wc may soon have to withdraw this offer, or advance the price. USE THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 THE ENTERPRISK MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Date Yes, indeed, T want to accept your magazine offer before it is wiETidrawn. Enclosed ■ for a ONE YEAR’S subscription, new or renewal, to theis 52.50 in P-ULL PAYMENT following seven publications; MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE . McCALL’S MAGAZINE.......... riCTOIilAL REVIEW ........... WOMAN’S W ORLD................. 1 year 1 year 1 year 1 year GOOD STORIKS................ THE COUNTRY HOME , ^PROGRESSIVE FARMER year . 1 year . . 1 year ■* Chock here if you Farmer. My Name is Town want Southern Agriculturist, one year, substituted for Progressive Address State THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, ^C K jtV IL L E , PAGE T THIS i m i O I I 8IG AlO 10 PUBUC HEAIIH woras WE TOO OFTEN TAKE IT FOR GRANTED, RUT OUR INSTI TUTION KNOWN AS THE CHRISTIANS SABBATH WIELDS fo rc e IN THE BUILDING OF CIVIHI'ATION WISE [ ----------1 The. Uniform.. Sunday ... School LAW OF THE SABBATH, The I LeBson for February 13th, Mark rabbis believed that the Sabbath I 2 :2o-28; 3 : 1-6. was an end in itself, an institu- ------ ;tion to which all pious Israelites By A. C. HUNEYCUTT ;must subject all personal inter- .lewii'h legalism flourished dur- believed and taught 'Ug the period between Ezra and <^onirary, tliat is, that "The. . SiihhfUh WAS MADE FOR MAN.ing the period between lijzra ana A' T. ■ ...... ' ■ --the Christian era as never before, WAS MADE FOR MAN, During that time the various NOT MAN, FOR THE SAB- religious readers among the ^ATII , and this attitude to- j-iws formed innumerable rules »ether with His claim to deity so and restrictions for conduct un_ arouss:] the Jewish leaders that der the law. This was especiallj^ ''”®^ »“««t ways and means the case with regard to the law destroying Him. of Sabbath observance. “Remem ber the Sabbath day to keep it His Disciples Accused. Tn the study of this lesson we iilay that which is not lawful”, the more. | Most Craven County fanners are to insure themselves of suffi-*- jthe Master goes to the heart of Was .lesus Correct In Hia Stand? planting far more tobacco plant cient plants should blue mold m S (the Sabbath observance question \vj,p right on this question beds than will be needed in order insects strike heavily this year, nnd His idea of it, by referring of Sabbath observance, Jesus or • ................................................ ..... them to tho time when David the Pharisees? Common sense and hia hungry followers ate the tells us that Jesus was. History shewbroad, which had been con- tells us Jesus was right. Personal seeratod to holy purposes. lie experiences, and observation of [scores His point that the matter men, tell us Jesus was right. Med-' [of keeping the Sabbath is a com- ical science tells us JESUS WAS mon v'ense matter, that the real RIGHT, when He said that “The- thing to keep in mind is not so Sabbath was made for MAN and ' much what one may do, as the not man for the Sabbath”, The; spirit in which it is done, and the human body is so made that it necMsily for so doing, ‘‘THE must have periodic rest and rc- SACBA.Tf-[ WAS M.'VDE FOR laxication, otherwise it will soon':MAN”, He tells the Pharisees, (.‘ollapac. 'The person who follows! Then he goes a step further and his regular work for seven days gives fihem to undprstand that of the week, will wear out phy-i HE WHO MADE THE SAB- sically much more quickly than H.^TII COULD ABOLISH IT AT he who takes his rest one day, WILL, if HE MIGHT SO DESIRE, in the week. Machinists tell usj He makes another claim to deity, that machinery allowed to stand; listen, “THE SON OF MAN IS one day in the week wit! run bet-' LORD ALSO OF THE SAB- ter the other six day.s. The history BATH”. of the world proves that long be- The Charge Against Jesus fore Moses’ day the peoples of The wise and pleasant way to relieve a cough due to n cold ii a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. (Two kinds: Black or Menthol—5^.) Stn)th6ros.CougbDrop5aretheonlydropscontainingVITAMiNA ^ This is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous i membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infectioiu. ^ I Sabbatn aay to Keep iii ,r.oly," was the language of theif"''^ according to Mark’s law a.s given to Moses from Sinai. Je?“«’ disciples are firstBut from the period of Ezra 'vith a flagrant violation the birth of Jesus the various the law of the Sabbath, be- Jewish rabbis had, for several f""«® that as He %vent with them generations construed the law and prescribed just what «■cts i amounted to a violation and what’f CORNdid not. For instance in keeping t*»“ rabbinic regulatioi THEN THE FUN BEGAN Himself jnabyliiniu, Assyria and other na-j Following clo.sely on the heels jtions of antiquity observed, forj of the cornfield incident, Jesus | some reason, “a day of rest".) entered into the synagogue, on ¡History also proves to us that thei the Sabbath day, and healed the highest form of civilization ever* man w'ith the withered hand, and ¡¡each, is Christian civilization,! UiW _ _ the law of the Sabbath one could not minister to his own needs I when such ministry qame into conflint with the rabbinic restric- ion? and regulations. There were nearly four dozen classes of pro- ; hihited action with regard to the Sabbath nnd there was a great I deal of rod tape and hair splitting in woiking out the details of' thene prohibited restrictions, j During tho days when Jesus was Lon earth religious leaders, - in their zpal to defend the holy day, hnd ¡rnnii far beyond the spirit of ‘¡'.c law, so that the Sabbath hiid boconie a burden, not to say a ir.usant'o. So Jesus was called !'Pf ;i ro dofend the sacredness of the day from those who would dcftvoy it vith technical rules and prohibiticns and regulations. wh( i'ns. as some one has said, we lodr.y must defend it for those who would destroy it for the sake of pt'toonal pleasure or for com- mercif.l gain, Jwus’ Sharp Conflict With Religious Leaders On the question of Sabbath . observance our Lord came into i sharp and direct conflict with ' the religious leaders among the Jew.s. Indeed apart from His claim to doily, there is no other object on which He so completely clash ed with the theologians of His day. We saw in our study of last Sunday’s lesson how Jesus' claim to divinity, in forgiving the r.ins of the man of the palsy, pro- V(.ked the accusation on the part of the leaders that He was a blasphemer of God. In the lesson for February 13th we are to study Hi» altitude with regard to Sab- baiii nbservance and its effect on the leaders. He set himself squarely against the current rab binic restrictions and regula tions as CONTRARY TO THE SPIRIT OF THE ORIGINAL again states his Sabbath day platform. This was too much for jthc Pharisees, and they “Went forth, and straightway took coun sel with the Herodians against Him, how they might destroy Him”. Their hatred against Him who claimed to be God in the! “winnowing” and'flesh, nnd Who so boldly clashed BATH. They had in that'with them on the question of Long may the people Under the rabbinic regulations [nnd restrictions, that was a clear- cut case of “harvesting” on the Sabbath day. Moreover, they were 'guilty of “threshing where the Christian Sabbath is an institution."But the best proof we have to offer that Jesus, and not the re ligious leaders among the Jews [of His time, was right, IS THAT HE SAID TO HIMSELF. AND HE IS LORD OF THE SAB- of this“threshing”. They Had in tnai wiin ’.nem on vue nucanuii ____ __^ .... ___jS-imp’iu act of ministering to their Sabbath observance, was so bit- nation, therefore, continue to ob- ipersonr.l needs violated three of ter, that they forgot their hatred .lerve the Sabbath day, in tho true the rabbinic regulations as to the and their malice against the des- spirit ?s (aught by the FINAL law. When the Pharisees upbraid- pised Herodians, and joined AUTHORITY. ed Him for allowing His follow- handn with them as to means to -----------------—ers to thus do “on the Sabbath destroy the One they hated still IT PAYS TO ADVERTISE By T lio rn to rtT *^^^ DO lôiî КНОя WKt--- a man’s Wife BscomeTVeiv Pfominenl Wlian Hp/s Elscted?Dfssn (oi mis pjpsi By Rslier ГЛПЕ 8 Ж fi ■; -'J 'H-J,: li-lai. ИЙ!.’ efìind Ito Icen '«OLLYfflOO THE AtOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.THURSDAY. FEB. Ю, 1ЗД? By HAnraSON OARROU> Copyrlcht, 1D38 J H i n t F c it o r e « I n t . ; HOLLTWOOD—An agent's suit »rings out the fact that Jon Hall, muscular hero of "Tlic Hurrl* canc", rccclvci) o p. 1 y $150 a week salary on the picture. But Hall will teU I you that all he actually got was $132 a week. Ten per cent of hla cHeok wont to his agent and the other three dollars a week to pay government taxes.The new Goldwyn discovery Isn’t too happy over tho fact that his next option in April will boost him only $50 a week. It will take him seven years to reach $2,000 a week, he says, unless tho studio relents.The Goldwyn omccs arc silent on the point. General feeling la that, while tho studio believes Hall is star material, It would UUe to see how he goes in a picture with hia clothes on before tilting his salary too blgU. FORK NEWS Margaret Lindsay breaJtfaat In bed, or the revers* After weighty conferences, th* plan now ia io film the scene bow way» and let preview crovfds tak« tlielr choice. Audience at the Ted Healy bea- £flt was too Impatient to allow ths auctioning of the Hollywood hotel register, containing the signaturea of 300 celebrities. So the com* mlttee has dcclded to give the boon to Ted’s infant son, with the pro- viso that he keep It until he is 21 years old. Mra J. C. Smith .spent last week with Mr. and Mrs. C. L. Smitli in the Point. Mr.s. Smith’s condition is still very serious, her many friends will bo sorry to know. Scisool Mews (By The Ketn Club) .C __ CSieek reveols that Stanley Price, now in' Paramount’s “Tlpoll Girls”, the original Able in “Abie's ;tiah Rose". He appeared In all mt the 2,015 performances. Has Jvorked in only one other plctur(>. ^Fircny”. Producer of a quickie western wm trying to finish sccncs with horse.* so he wouldn’t have to rent them for anoUier day. Darkness cam» on too fast, however, and it wa« obvious that they couldn’t get tm the scene of tho posse's arrival at the villain's cabin. There was a brief conference. "I've got an idea,” said the producer. "Let the cowboys ride up to the end of this blind canyon. iThpn tho sheriff can suy: ‘I know a short cut Wo’U walk. It’s quicker'.” Judy Garland is in Florida and I can't check, but hear that the starlet is plotting to enter the music publishing business. Featuring the compositions of juveniles (up to the age of 18), An eastern house Is said to be receptive to the idea and the venture may be under way in February. But please don't submit songs until further notice. : Not я single autograph seeker Vn Beverly Brov.-n Derby one night rocently, and the place full of •«lebritlcs. Jack Benny, and Mary JUvlngaton buying dinner for Jack )1*сдг1, newly arrived from Broad- •iy . In another booth, Playwright V<№ey Howard, sipping a martini ■m ) looking dour. Right across the •Nie, Al Vanderbilt, Cubby Broc- «p4i and Pat De acco. Pat tells eorrwpondent that Bioccoll ItBd fallen hard for Beverly Roberts aril that, since Introducing Van- • Tbllt to Margaret Lindsay, he »» —’t been able to find either one them. So Vanderbilt etorts to 1(U us a story about De Occo and « .4> girls but la squelched. He j^omlsee tho names later. Lulse Rainer is turning tho heat on hL G. M. to lot Her visit her pare n ts ill Vienna befor» making a plft ture. She hasn^ been on tl»» screen sii-» ••Big City”. . . , Rita Hayworth'» groom (Ekldlp t. Judson, th • Texas oil mai-» has just nicko4 his bank roll t buy her a $9,0t* mink coat . . Judith Barre** and A d d 1 s o ■ Tuesday in chapel p.tring music Iwas played by Alvis Cheshire and Everette Horn after which a pro gram was presented by a group of Inriinns. The chief sang an In dian ijong. Showed the different wa.vs of wearing the Ijlanket, showed three musical instruments of the Indians, and gave a sam ple of Indian archery. He then in- trodiioed two little Indian boys, 'Daybreak and White Beaver, a South Dakota Sioux Indian prin cess and a 'Wisconsin Indian wo- Iman. The Parent-Teacher Association sponsored a picture “Make a Wish” with Bobbie Breen at the Princess Theater. John Larew entertained the .. 'Beta Club Saturday night ai hisMrs G. S. Kimmer Misses Ruth ¡home. A program on the Japan-an'ston. Paul.ne Wvntt. Rvnlvn ^g^.chinese conflict was present ed v.’ith Claire Wall, Geneva Gnibba, and John Larew taking P'.u'ts. After the business the club was addressed ,'by Jfr. Will/iam . Hawkins, state director for the ' North Carolina Beta Clubs. A con test on city conundrums was giv en with the prizes going to Alice ¡Holton, Mr. Watkins, and John - delicioussalad course was served. Friday in chapel Mias Hunter’s 6th grade room presented the following February program: Devotionals — Ann Grant. Another Washington — Jesse ¡Anderson. u 1. ” J t' I Tribute to Washington — Dew-baby and Miss Cora Lee Dalton, I Robert Foster, Armondof Advance, were Sunday after. Murdock, Lester Mr. Charles Garwood and Charles. Ji-., Mr. and Mrs. Tom Foster and children, of Winston-Salem, were pueats of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Rattz Sunday. Mrs. P. W; Hairston spent the ¡week-end in Chapel Hill with Mrs. Lyman Cotton. Mrs. Philip Forrest continues -sick, her many friends will 'be sorry to know. Miss Velma Swift and Holt Swift, of Lexington, were guests ofT^Irs. Agnes Potts Sunday afternoon. Hairston, Pauline Wyatt, Evelyn Rattz and H. C. Myers attended a Sunday Shool Teachers meeting at St. Paul’s Church, Winston- Salem Sunday afternoon. Mrs. J. A. Wood spent week-end with her sister, Mrs.J. Hugh Robertson, of Bixby. . IHolton, Ml'. Watkins, Mr. J f f Myers and family are after which amoving to the Rev. H. C. Sprinkle j • - fam near here. Little Nancy Greene, of Yadkin Collcfie, spent Sunday afternoon with Lucy Foard Greehft. L J of Helpful Household Hinfs and Recipes Conducted by ELEANOR HOWE After Clirletmns, many of «в have nmro calendars than wc know what to do with. Here, then, la a sugges- tIon that will put one of then- to use: Take the calendar with tlio largest numerals and encircle the date of each family r'-thdny or annlvoriiiirj \v 11 h red ink or crayon, and beneath it write the name of the person to whom the date relates. Пасе the fvilendar in a convenient place where all members of the family can see It, and there will bo no dieappointments due to oversight This Idea also iaspircs children to save their pennies so they can surprise someone with a gift • • • To ГРЯ1 your arm when beating calte baltpf, try this: ralso your h.-.nd opon.slonnlly to your shoulder and ilten throw It down, as bard as possible, allowing your arm to hang limpl.v at your aide for a moment Mr. and Mrs. G. H. C. Shutt and ^ - --- of Advance, were Sunday after« noon guests of Mr. and Mrs. !Charlie F. Barnhardt. Sblrtey Dean« After "Bwiss Miss” Is finished, the Stan Laurels will seek a honcy- D\00n retreat on the Russian river ?nU try to forget the suits that l^ve beset their mari-iage. ' In "The Baroness anfl tho But- Vt”. William Powell U a butler who goes into politics and eventually marries tlio daughter of his employer. Studio can't decide how lo shoot the scene of their first .honeymoon breakfast, whethsr to let the baroness serve Powell •W«V( A U U .Randall are a new twosome. . . Shirley Deane has Invented a ne\' game called "Quickie Producer" Penalties Include story confcrence« relatives and outbursts of tempera ment . . . If anyone else gets the lead in "The Amazing Dr. Cllttcr house", Basil Rathbone will be disconsolate. . . . When the Pal O'Briens celebrated their elgntb wedding anniversary at the Cafe Lamoze, he was talked Into singing a Notre Dame song. . . . And K'.d' McCoy has invented a reducing belt which he ia trying to sell to. the stars. ff. C. BIRTHS EXCEED DEATHS BY 46,544 (Continued From Page 1) inrevious year, the rate dropping from 5.7 to 4.5. TraOOPING COUGH VICTIMS Whooping cough in 1937 claim- cd 171 victims, as compared with 37, the previous year, the rate jompiug from 1.1 to 4.9. There grsa a drop in diphtheria deaths from 190 to 166, or from 5.5 to 4.8. Air transportation accidents claimed 7 victims, as compared vith 8 the previous year, while drownings dropped from 177 to 1S3. SMITH GROVE NEWS The second Quarterly Conference will convene at Smith Grove church on Sunday, Feb. 13th, at 2 P. M. All officers of the Churches on the charge are expected to attend. The many friends of Mrs. J. M. Smith were very glad to see ie r at church Sunday, after being absent for neveral weeks on account of sickness. Portsmouth, Virginia. The funeral of Mr. John Mc Daniel, wlio died at his home hear Raleigh, was conducted here last Thursday .iftornoon. It^jtetV mertt followed the cemetery here. Mr. S. R. Cornatzer is on the sick li.st, we are sorry to state. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Fiy, krf Forsyth county, visited |Mrs. J. C. Smith Sunday P. M. Mrs. Ray Howard has been confined to her room with a severe attack of tonsllitis. The condition of Mr. Ray Will iam doesn’t improve much we are sorry to note. The largest crowd ever to at tend a funeral here was the fun eral Sunday of the late Luther Seaford, who passed away at his home Friday night. We extend sympathy to the bereaved ones. Mr. P. W. Hairston spent Sun day afternoon in Lexington with friends. __ ....... UVOVCl Keller, Ann Grant, Ruby Seamon, Billy Sparks, Thomas Eaton and Moody Haneline. Little Red Postage Stamps — Martha Graves. Washington’s Life — Marietta Smith, Edith Turner, Pearline Beck, Wayne Osborne and James McGee. Story of Our Flag — Ann Grant, Clinard LeGrand, Ann Clement, Wallace Benson, Glen ■ Seaford, Adelaide Angell, J. N. 1„ „ „ . 'Richardson, Henry Harding andMrs. G. S. Kimmer, Mrs. Agnes ,1;^^,-^.Potts and children, spent Satur day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. F, Barnhardt of the Horse shoe Neck section, Davidson co unty. PINO NEWS Mr. L. A. Clouse has been seriously ill, we are sorry to say. CANA NEWS Mi.ss Bes.sie Latham spent Wed nesday afternoon with Miss Belva Eaton. Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Sink spent a while Friday afternoon iwith Mr. and Mrs. Charliii Blakweld- er. Pino Community Grange met Monday evening, February 7, with obout forty-five present. After the business meeting the following Literary program was given: Song — Battle Hymn of the Republic. Poem — February Reminiscen- ses — Mrs. F. H. Bahnson. Solo — Here Comes the Flag— Mrs. J V. Miller. Contributions of Lincoln, Mrs. Eloyd Dull. Skit — Be a Lincoln — Vernon Miller and family. Lincoln’s Kind Heart —• Jessie West. Fun — Led by Gene Miller and Woodrow Howell. Games were enjoyed by all. Refreslimtents were served by Mr. and Mrs. Joe Ferebee. Crcnm may be whipped tor des- s>)rl several hmirs before Berving, If desired. Sonic of the liquid will seimrntP and go to the bottom, but trt remedy tlmt It Is necessary only to give the cream a few more beating strokes Juat ЬеГоге serving. Furthermore, If stored in a modem alr-condltlonei) Icn refrlgorotor, the cream will not have Its delicate flavor contaminated by the proximity of other foods because the constant circulation of vitalized air maintained In these refrigerators keeps the atmosphere fresh and free from food odors. * * • COCOANDT CARAMEL CAKB: This !s a diSorcnt sort ol cake which can be served hot with a caramelly, flavorsome frosting on the top. Furthermore, tbe recipe le very conveniently made In the form ot a mix which can be stored ■atlstactorlly In the refrigerator, until the unexpected day when you come home late from a long afternoon of shopping and wish to prepare a quick dessert To make this cake mix, cream H of a cup of butter and add 3 cups of sugar slowly. Then mix and sift together 4 cups of cake flour, 4 teaspoons of baking powder, and H teaspoon ot salt Add these dry Ingredients to the creamed mixture and blend thoroughly. If possible, store this mix in ft modem alrcondltioned ice refrigerator. The constant circulation of pure, clean-vaahcd air found in these refrigerators will then protect It from absorbing the flavors and ouors of the other foods you bare stored, and the proper cold and proper moisture will keep К fresh and wholesome for an in- definite period of time.When you wish to serve a liot dessert that Is truly dcllclous hut Btlll cany to prepare, break up tliln mix with a fork and measure oui % of It (suindont for one cake). Next, combine one egg (well-beaten), 1 cup ot milk, and 1 tea.4iioon of vanilla extract and add to this portion of the mix, blending thoroughly. Place In well-greased baking pan (9" X 9") and bake lu moderate oven (360*) 30 minuter. During this time, combine 1 cup of brown sugar, % cup butter, 1% cup» shredded cocoanut and 4 tablespoons of milk, and cook them tii- 'getlier for 10 minutes. After I’nu cake has baked its full 30 minutes, 'spread this mixture on It and rfr turn it to the oven to bake Ii> minutes lunger. Serve hot • • « When sewing, instead of marking with chalk or thread the lines that indicate tbo position of the dart» and pleats In a paiiorn, mere;/, dii-.t tho perforations of the pattern with a powder pulT, and ti:n ■...imiiul Is clearly inaikeil. An* powder that remains ort the m<L- terlal after the sewing Is cumpletcii can be brushed off ensily.• » * In the winter children wear their sweater a u 11 s almost every day, and laundering time arrives frequently. Laying the suits on a flat surface. so they won'tstretch while they ---- are drying, means tliat it will be u llong time before they ai-e ready to wear again. The drying time, however, can be shortened considerably If they are basted on a towel and then hung on a line to dry in the wind. Ethel Richie. The boy’s basketball team is the winner of the class B. Conference in this district. "A marionette play was given in the .school auditorium Tuesday afternoon at one o’clock. The name of the play was Robin Hood, The show was enjoyed by all who — ----- — --------- saw it. FORCING PRODUCES »walls should be tightly fitted at ----------------- BLOOMS IN WINTER all joints and well banked with FARM Q U EO T O ^ n • • 7 outside. A cloth coverTHEIR ANSWERS Brj^^^.ng a dash of spring into ^5 strands per;the home during winter months ^ •i hv -rarrin^ ------' • l-noo- • — PODGE SAUCEI i4)R ICH CREAM: Smooth, creomy, old-fashioned Ice cream freexer ice cream will have Its deliciousness cnhance<t If topped with this smooth fudge sauce. The recipe serves 8. Place 1 cup of milk in saucepan and add to lit 1 4 squares of unsweetened chocolate which has been cut Into small pieces. Stir constantly until the mixture Is smoothly blended and then add 1 cup ot sugar, a dash of salt, and 2 tablespoons of light com syrup. Bring the mixture to the boiling point and cook, stirring trequenUy to prevent scorching, until it reaches 218* F. or thlckeoa slightly. Remove from flame and add % teaspoon vanilla. Oopprtght 1938 by Eleanor Bow*. | Rev. Dallas Renegar was dipr ner giicst of Mr. and Mrs. W. \V. West Sunday. , . . ^ wnicn nas at least 23 strands per;ine home during winter monthsQuestion: At whnt temperature by forcing flowering shrubs to l>no“r »nch should be stietched should the brooded be set ■ for bloom prematurely can be ac- there will be baby chicks? compllshed by anyone, declares no opening between the cover andAnswer: The brooder should be Miss Pauline Smith, home beauti- the top of the side walls. regulated for the first week to fication specialist at State Col- While flea beetle attacks may 98 degrees at the outer edge of lege. . « *1._____ „i,«» the canopy and on a level with Forcing is ihe process of plac- up,i iu- vmmir ninntn ar* the chicks’ heads. This tempera- ing branches of flowering shrubs most susceptible to injury dur-ture should be reduced five deg- or trees in water and keeping fin Jlv l rees each week until the sixth them in a warm place indoors, ^ ioUomng week. Be careful to keep the heat Miss Kmith explained. ‘ ^ ® «„.„„t, .„¡j regular and avoid running the One of the easiest shrubs to 'tn rpmivf. thebrooder at subnormal tempera- forco is the forsythia. Its many 'U pv S . « „ ture as this will result in crowd- different varieties can add a ^ Z r f T Zing and make the chicks suscept- wealth of yellow color to the iblc to colds. One-balf foot of during winter days. Other com- floor space should be allowed mon flowers such as spirea come u • • ol Hvfor each chick in the brooder. into bloom in nine or ten days if warm window. J -• * Question: How should fertiliz-’^f VtA J.. 1.1. . .1 Mr. and Mrs. Everette Latham, Mr. and Mrs. Jas. E.iton and son Lester, Mr. T. F. Latham and Ison, Thomas, spent a while Sun- Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Allen, Mr,¡day morning with Mr. Albert Will Allen, and Mrs. W. W. Al- Latham, who is a patient at len, of Salisbury, visited Mrs. J. Long’s hospital, following an C. Smith Sunday afternoon. ¡operation for appendicitis Wed nesday. His many friends wish Mrs. W. G. Spry entertained for h'm a speedy recovery, with a family dinner Siindivy. Herj quests being- Mr. C. M. Foster, Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Richie and Jtiss Miirgarct and Jasper Poster, son, Lester, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mva. Ray Foster, Mr. Hrs. Edna Shelton, and Mrs. Wm. Arm.sworthy and ... o »v«rm winaow. <"'Hm , , . , LQuestion: How should fertiliz-; Fruit trees such as cherry emphasis cannot beer be applied to the garden soils? plum, peach, and'apple can be on.the importance of build- Answer: Any method that forced successfully and will _ [places the fertilizer near the bring a multi-colored nrofnsion beetld injury," JRo- Mr and Mrs. Dewey the same time of b!oLs Into the "’-l” visited Mr. and Mis. W. B. iDull avoids injury from the concentra- Miss Smith salS. ’ Per cent rotenone dust has tion of fertilizer saRs will give Those wHo like violets need not efficient in- j TT results. Recent experiments wait until spring for these de- for destroying theRev and Mrs. H. C. Freeman indicate the desirability of plac- licatel/-scented plants to bloom This dust may be applied were dinner* guests ¡ng th'j fertilizer in narrow bands After the plants have been locat- " •'otary hand-operated dust-Mis. C. II. McMahan Sunday. „n each side of the seed. Practi- ed, they can be brought indoors ^ bellows-type hand .h ™. d . a . of “S? s£..t S d u l ■" rs IS made a week or ten days before the ---..ç. oitxuu lO.......— uüiore tile pyrus japónica.” Miss S5mith ---------plantinsr and if the fertilizer is declared. “I especially like the 4-H Club member® of soil. ideep i-cds and pinks, and it is in- County have saved„ w«.» Broadcast applications are desir- teresting to watch the delicate »"oney to start baby beef f t ’’‘’®^ -able when the vows are spaced .shades which come out with thp have experienced IV nftprnnnn «I- enough to require hand cul- blooming period”. difficulty in finding calves i tfr hen.” 1.1 V v r L ^ I I P....y wnio;v a.d .Ider « « ‘s L w ^among the easiesi plañís to force, otock bhow. best I the home beautification special- __^ cal- iRt ■** * “ 'ves? Answer: --- pmcea in a copper.standard dip solutions that give initclipv Master Vernon B..11 V^n.. satisfactory results, but Mrs. Joe Shelton and ___ Theda Shelton were joint ’host-.gbjgesses tn nhniit ---' Friday children, Miss Bernice and Mr. and Jlrs. Jess and children of Hanes. Hanes,Cnndiff the latter, honoring Laymen. Mr. Floyd Dull made a business trip to Richmond the past week. Mrs. ,T. H. Foster had as her week-oiid guest Mrs. L. Mock of Clemmons. Mr. Ellis Spry, of Greensboro is visiting Mr. ¡ind.Mrq, W. G. Spry. 1 '• Question: What is the rjeBi,iine home beautification spe control for lice on my dairy cal- ist pointed out. Maple limbs arc ves? ' [also easy to force and produce. Answer; There are several ¡effect when placed in '.standard dip solutions that give ipitclier.____ Vernon Dull has been satisfactory results, but Avhen \ ----------------- visiting his Evandpnrents, Mr. uginp them be sure and follow .WARNS LEAF GROWERS the divections given on the con-* jtainer. The following solutions have proven very effective: A -.............. •“>= satisfactory results, buI Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Boger andjvisiting his prandpnrcnts, Mr. using them be sure and Ichildi'on, .spent Sunday with Mr.'and Mrs. W. M. Edwards the past,the divections civon fMi (and Jlra. Reid Hunter. ,week.I ! Mr. J. T. Sink and Mr. Carl Richie .spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Collette. Mr. Walter Etchison is spend ing ,n while with hia brothei, Mr. and Mrs. Everette Etchison. ARE YOU O N L Y .. THREE-QUARTER WIFE? j____ ein;ccive; A| The first step in controllingi,ii. ana Mrs. Travis Holden .four per rent solution of creolin, flea beetle attacks is the preven- d .small son, of Winston-Salem, ,npplied with a spray pump or tion of their entering tobacco snt the wee't-end with the lat- brush; Cotton seed oil and kero- plants bed.s, .1. 0. Rowell, extcn- •’s mother, Mrs. J. F. Ward. gone. ■ etiual parts; and ground sion cninmologist ftt Staie Col- ------^------------ Pfibadil'a seed and flowers of snl- tp«'» >" .......’K comp'Rt-; foiir-vpnr ni-/"’ - of Ossippee, with Mr. and and .spfint - ...............— ............ ' sene. ^etiual parts; and ground jpebadiMa seed and flowers of gul- comp.nte four-year crop ro-'phur, eoual parts, applied in " been worked out on ;pnwdr>r fonn. A ‘ OF TOBACCO BEETLES controlling A tation lias --- uiir on powdpr foiTO. A din .should be an- . . a u j. nott County assistant farm a^P.f In building the bed,. the side , ... illjivull,sion rntomolngist fl,t StaUe > lege, is warning leaf grow-srs. He pointed out that all nlant bed' sites should be burned steamed before any or are ig ■ДДЕК, because thoy aro mon.can Л.УХ never unciorsUind a thrco- Quarler wife—awlfo vtho 1я all lovo aad kindness tiiroo wcoks la a month and a boil cat tho rest of tho tlma No m&ttcr liow ;our bock ochcs —limT yniir nerves scream—lion'l; take It outca your husband.For thrtoBonisratlonBonewoBmn. luva tola .'-.nother how to go ‘‘smiling through" with Lydia E. Pink- Мш'в VnccCalilo pompnuad. It help« Naiuro tci;e 'uti. tlio syatem, thup lecsfnhiR IÌJ« aisco:iitortsfroa». the funcllonni (iisorùiH.i wlilch. women inunS f i.aiir« Ui liia three otdealo of Ufo: 1. Turnlug from. Eirlliond to womniilioriil. 2. Preparing for motherliood, 3. Ap- jiroachine "ttUddle age,"Don't be tt tiireo-ouarter \/ilo,, talio LYDIA E. PINKUAM'S TCGETABLE OOMl-Ot/ND and Go "ашШии Throwah." ^he ConterCupboard Gokimn Edited by M. J. H. nfe is but n working day Those tasks are set aright— time to work, a time to pray, [nu then a quiet night. then, plsase <3od, a quiet nigbt Vhooe palms are green and robes are white,— long-drawn breath, a balm for sorrow, knu all things lovely on the morrow”. (Christina G. Rossetti.) * * # Dr Archibald Henderson, of Ihc faculty of the University of jcrtl Carolina, is writing a ser- ea of biographical sketches for he newspapers, under the head nf "ChroniclcB of Carolina . His Ireceiii subject was Dr. Thomas iHeiiderson Pritchard, famous *3aptif.t minister of a former generation. The point tnat is of snecial interest here is that Dr. S h a r d lived in Mocksville when a boy. He was the son of losenii P. Pritchard, a native of S e s to n , S. C., and Eliza Henderson Pritchard, who was from Mecklenburg county. While in Mocksville the Pritchard fam ily lived in the white house on the iot east of the late Richard Austin's brick residence, that is now the home of Aaron James. The Pritchard house was set back from the street, and there used to be big boxwoods in the yard. Several houses have been built on the frcnt of this lot on Wilkesboro I Sti'fpt. Thomas Pritchard attend ed the Mocksville Acadiemy, a brick building on the present site of the Southern Depot, the teacher being Rev. Baxter Clegg, a Methodist minister, whose school produced a number of notal.ie men. Among Thomas Pritc'uird’a schoolmates here. Dr. Henderson states, were Judge Victor C. Barringer, Col. R. I. Dodgu, U. S. A., Rev. S. M. Frost, D. D., and R'.;v. Hilary. T. Hudson, D. D. Thomas Prit chard entered Wake Forest College, in 1849, at the age of 17. He made a fine record there, and graduated with highest hon ors. He felt a call to the ministry, and in 1855 was ordained aa past or of the Baptist Church at Hert ford. Among his other pastorates, during his long and useful life, warfc in Baltimore, Md., Peters- buvg, Va., First Baptist Church, of Haleigh, then three years a» president of Wake Forest College, followed by a pastorate in Louis ville, Ky. In 1884 Dr. Pritchard . returned to his native State, and became pastor of the First Bap tist Church of Wilmington. Nine years later he accepted the call to the Tyron Street Baptist Church, of Charlotte, and died serving in this pastorate. The .sketch speaks of Dr. Pritchards zeal In religious and educational causci;, and of his success in awakening spiritual and financial suppcvt for the causes in which he was so vitally interested. He was very genial, and had a host of friends among all denominations. A lady tells us of Dr. Pritchard being a guest in her parents’ home , during a Baptist Asauciation, with Dr. Whitfield, another noted Baptist divine, and she remembers them as very ^ylt- ty, ploasant gentlemen. Speaking of Wake Forest College, reminds ua of an interesting letter writ ten from there by a student m 1843. The writer was S. O,. Tatum, who became a widely-known tea- chnr in this section, “the leuer being addressed to Jesse A. Cle ment, Esq., of 'Mocksville. in whose home Mr. Tatum had bourded while a pupil in Baxter Clecg’.s school. The letter is writ ten in a beautiful hand, and des cribes the Wake Forest of early days. Mr. Tatum 'speaks of the berutiful situation of the ■College, and it.s healthy location. While the rules did hot permit students to leave the grounds often, yet they were contented, and a spirit of harmony prevailed among the faculty and their pupils. There were about eighty students en rolled at that time, and Mr. Tuti'm speaks of the good class of society in the College. On the back, of the letter was written, “Forestv.ille, N. C.", and the cost of the postage was five cents. MR. AND MRS. DANIEL RETURN HOME Mr. and Mrs. G. G. aDniel have returned from Statesville, where they ¡pent several weeks, while Mr. Daniel was under treatment for blood-poisoning ill Tiis hand, at Long’s Hospital. His friends ■'vill ba glad to know that he has recovered. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPE« IN »AVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Elnterprise (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME GO MOC^VILLE, N, C„ THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938 Number 7 Aî Cooleemee Friday NigMI Poultry Short Course To Be At Wilkesboro SID A. PERRY, GIFTED SPEAKER, TO ADDRESS P. O. S. OF A. MEET The District meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of America will be held with Washington Camp No. 56 at Cooleemee Fri day night, Feb. 18th, beginning at 7:!J0 P. M. This district is composed^ of all P. O. S. of A. Camps, in For syth and Davie County, each of which will be represented at this meeting Friday night. Sid A. Perry, of Concord, past State Conductor, and wiho is a gifted speaker, will deliver the address of the evening. Mr. Perry promises those in attentjance '& wondiirful message. Music will be furnished by th*» Mocksville String band and the P. O. S. of A. Quartette. Tho meeting will be in charge of the following committees. Reception Committee: W. 0. Byerly, J. T. Smithdeal and A. L. Louder. Hall Committee: T. L. Trexler, G. M. Spry and Loyd McClam- rock. Refreshment Committee: C. II Check, A. M. Nichols and. A. L. Jordan. This is to be an open meeting and the public is invited to come out and enjoy the evening. C. B. Hoover, one of the in fluential members of the Coolee- mce Camp, says 'There’s going to be people from all over North Carolina here, and we’re going to have refreshments galore and sprtifid plenty of good old time P. 0. S. of A. spiz-er-rin-tum”. Davie Woman Parses Away Large Gains Ш W PA Rolls Recorded Mrs. Addie Louise Butner, 74, wife of W. L. Butner, died Tues day morning at her home in Davie county, Macedonia com munity. She had been in declining health since the first of the year, and was seriously ill for two weeks. Funeral services will be held this morning (Thursday) at the home at 10:30 o’clock and Mace donia Church, where she was a member, at 11 o’clock. Ministers in charge will be Rev. G. E. Brewer, Rev. George Bruner and Rev. F. W. Grabs. Burial will be in the church graveyard. Mrs. Butner was bom in Davie county, December 16, 1863, and has lived in the community all of her life. She was the daughter of the late H. J..-and Elizabeth Frye Lee. On October 14, 1884, she was married to W. L. Butner, a farmer.She was the teacher of the mothers class at Macedonia Church.. Survivors include the husband; three daughters, Mrs. Mattie Bowden, of Mocksville, route two; Mrs. Ruth Hartman and Miss Sophie Butner, Advance, route one; two sons, E. C. and H. C. Butner, Advance, route one. Liberty Young People Organize A Young People’s Division was organized at Liberty Methodist Chuieh, on Sunday morning, fol lowing church services. Mrs. M. G. Ervin was in charge of the organization, and thirty young people gave their names as mem-j bers. The following oficers were elected: Lillian Alexander, presi-| dent; Ruby Call, vice-president;' Rai'mond Daniel, secretary; John Alexander, treasurer; program committcc: Mrs. Raymond Dan iel, Mrs. Milton Parker, Ralph Call and Dick Miller. Liberty Church is one of the oldest Mc-thodist churches in Davie; County, and has a fine history ' on, which the young people , of the congregation may build foir the future. Young People’s Divi- sicns were organized last year at Salem and Center, on the iDiavie ‘circuit, and interesting programs are being given. Radio's new "It" girl, Liora Mario, . 22, will make excellent subject materld when television Is perfected, according to engineers. ‘Miss Mario, who began her acting career at a San Diego, Cat, high school, was picked from a stock company six months ago by a radio talent scout and taken to New York where she Is appearing; in Radio Guild shows. A one day poultry short course will be held at the Court House at Wilkesboro on Monday, Feb ruary 21, beginning at 10:00 A. M. Speakers will include Dr. R. S. Dearslyne. Head of the Poultrj' b'ipartment at State College, C. F. Parrish, T. T. Brown, and C. J. Maupin, Extension Poultrymen from State College. Some of the topics to . bo dis cussed are: "Getting Off on The Right Foot With Poultry”, "Mar kets Needs of North Carolina”, "Some Reasons' Why Chickens Die”, and "Suggested Breeding j Program and Some Results Ob-j tainod”. - IThe afternoon session; .begin ning at 1:00 o’clock, will consists of a round table discussion, a disease clinic and demonstration in egg grading. l'hesc meetings are very prac- I'tirnl and helpful, and we believe rVou will find it worth your time and expense to attend. If you are ihtcrested in going get in touch With the County Agent, or make up a load yourself and go. ' tt«iiiembér thè time and place: Court House in Wilkesboro, at; 10:00 a. m. Monday, February 21. D. C. RANKIN, County Agent \ . Davie County FLORENCE MACRIE, Homo Demonstration Agent, P-T A . Has Meeting Tuesday Wife Found Slain Basketball The Mocksville High School boyF. advanced to the finals in the race for supremacy of state Dis trict 2 in the Class B series by defeating Richfield boys 30-32 at the Salisbury High Gym on Monday night, Feb. 14th Tomlin son scored 18 points in leading Mocksville to victory but had to give high scoring honors to Moss, of Richfield, who did one point better. - Playing^in the - Northwestern Conference Basketball Tourna ment of Winston-Salem, Mocks ville boys continued to win by defeating the King team 42-21 on Tuesday night. Both J. Ferebee and Tomlinson had 16 points to lead the attack. Roy Barr scored 13 points for the defeated King team. Mocksville boys and girls go to Barium Springs Thursday, (to day) to play in the Barium Tournament. I O. O. ¡McINTYRE DEAD ill N. C. MAY GET ADDITIONAL qUOTA OF 500 PERSONS .1 ■.-311 i'l mj g ГЛ ! Ì An additional quota of approxi mately 500 persons will be given the North Carolina Works Prog ress Administration if President Roosevelt’s $250,000,000 supple mental relief appropriation is passed this week by Congress, The Journal learned last’night. Could Aid Many in N«ed Instead of cutting its relief rolls in the state, the WPA would be able to take care of a large niimher of persons that now need htjlp, a high Works Prpgreas oficitl said last .night. It was pointed'out that frpni a low of persons working' last Scptehibef, the WPA '’ rolls ha\e increased in North Carolina to 28,940, with 3,00 other world ] relief clients working ))n other, programs employing relief labor. Since October 16, the State De partment of. Public Welfare has certified to the WPA 13,264 per sons, which is approximately the same number certified for a per iod of 18 months prior to October 15. Alfreil Oliver! Police were.told by Alfred Oliver!,' above, that- nls wife, who was found slain with Nino Columbo In an automobile In a remote section of Brooklyn, had been mi.is- Ing for-10 days. Columbo, well known as an amateur golfer, and Mrs. Oliver!, were strangled with sash cord. Mrs. Oliverl wn.s the mother of two sons, one of whom is pictured with the father. Columbo also was married and had ’ two children. The February meeting of the Pavent-Toacher Association was Itl al the High School on Tues- 'l?y evening. Mrs.’ JoWir'LeGraiid,' prps- presided and prayer was of fered by Rev. M. G. Ervin. Re ports were made by the com mittees: Miss Ruth Booe, chair man of the ways and means, stilting that the sum of $10 was real.'zed by the sale of tickets for '.he picture, "Make a Wish”. TO MAKE STUDY OF NEWS FLASHES From HERE afld THERE 0. 0. McIntyre, whose column “New York Day by Day”, is read all over the United States, in Canada and Mexico, died in his Park Avenue apartment, on Monday, after a brief illness, aged 54. He was a native of Galli- polis, Ohio, and never lost his love for his boyhood home town. He was said to be a shy, retir ing man, avoided crowds, and his most constant companion was his devoted wife. His spicy," clear- cut sentences, describing all clasaea of people in New York, were ayntycniod by over 500 newspapers. McIntyre had an or- icrinality that put him in a class ail by himself, and the American public is the loser by his death. BILLIE ANGELLTS jHONORS Billie j^ngell, son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Argoll of this place, who is n student nt Mars Hill College, has the distinction of having made the Honor Roll on all subjects. His niinibers of friends will be glad to hear of his success. Mrs. Grady Ward, chairman of membership, reported 28 new members, making a total of - 89 paid-up members, which is a grhti'ying number. Miss Arey Stephens read an article, “Home and School Co-operation”. The attendance banners were awarded to Miss Lucile Walker’s and Miss Elizabeth Naylor’s grades. Miss Lois Torrence, program chair man, presented a health program, as follows: health songs by ele mentary pupils, directed by Miss Walker; play, “Tommie and His Calories”, by 8th grade pupils; talk on Public Health, by Dr. D. C. Plummer. About 75 parents and teachers were present at this interesting and helpful gathering. Attend Meeting At Lexington SCARCITY OF QUAIL Official note of various reports of a shortage of quail in ¡North Carolina was taken by the Board of Conservation and De velopment at it’s January meet ing in Raleigh. Since the current season had only a comparatively short time to run, the Board decided that the logical procedure woul-d be to make a further study of the situation and to bring the mat- Mrs. W.C. Douglass Dies At Elkin Mrs. Cora Blackwell Douglass, 69, wife of William C. IDouglas, of State Road, passed away) at the Chatham Memorial Hospital Elkin, Sunday at 1:30, after being seriously ill since Christ mas. She was the youngest dau ghter of the late Robert Black- well and Emily Cheshire Black- well, and came of a well-known Davie County family. Mrs. Doug las was highlj^/estcemed ^^by a w i d e r c i r c l ^ o i^ ) ^ and;,friends, and was a"memberfb'f the ■. j Elkin Methodist Church. In • her ¡girlhood she attended Misses Eaton and Clement’s school in 'Mocksville, and later was a stu dent at Statesville, now Mitchell College. She was married to W^ C. Douglass in 1896, and they re sided in Wilkes County, later moving to Winston-Salem. For the past 20 years they have resid ed at State Road, near Elkin. The surviving family consists of her husband, one sister, Mrs. Dabney Lowery, of Salisbury, •and a number of nieces and ne phews. Mrs. Z. N. Anderson,. of this place, is a niece of the de ceased. The funeral \vas coi\.- ducted at Salem Methodist Church, Monday afternoon at 2 ter up for more“ deliberate con- «clock, and interment was in the Sidération at the regular July church graveyard. Rev. W. A. meeting which will be held at the Elkin Me-Morehcad City. ithodist Church, Rev. J. L. Powers, In the meantime, the Board di-of State Road Baptist Church, rected that the Department m ake!and Rev. M. (J. Ervin, pastor of- a more detailed study of quail aDvie Circuit, officiated, conditions in the State in pre-.'Mrs. Douglass ^was formeriy a. paralion for recommendations to meniter of the Salem congrega-v liev. W. C. Cooper, Mr. and MiT. Ben Boyles, Misses Daisy and organizations.Holthouser, Annie Holthibuser, I , * * * Doris Lagle, Sallie Hunter. Willie yOUNG PEOPLE’S SERVICE Miller, Mr. and Mrs. John Larew AT BETHEL CHURCH SUN. and sir. and Mrs. W. H. Kimreyi , -.rwent to Lexington Monday even-Th«r« will be a special Young ing to hear Dr. Grant, of Rich- 'P f l 'i f ^^ay Service^ at Bethel mond, Va., who spoke at the First Sunday, Feb 20th atPresbyterian Church. ,D.t. «rant .t^e H o’clock service. A special the Board in July. The Board let ¡«on. A large gathering of rela- it be known that it would bei^*''*^® and friends, from diferent glad to receive suggestions f o r sectio.ns, attended the last rites^ improvements in the quail situa- and there wore-many floral tri- tion Irom individual sportsmen is secretary of religious ^e d u ca- "7' ~ tion of the General Assembly of P^^lic is cordially invited to program has been planned and the Southern Presbyterian Church. The subject of his force ful address was Stewardship, attend.« « « CHAPEL HILL GETS •; ;nd waVre^ard’h“; a irgrc^ng^e:,^»Uf:ATION RALLY gatioii, representing the churches i Chapel Hill. — Thé of Lexington, Thomasville, Southern Conference on Mocksville and Cooleemee. |tion, following the theme ----------------^— iTeaching”, will be held O. E. S. SUPPER A SUCCESS Juno 22-24.______ -it # * Thp Valentine supper given by A Correction In last week’s issue a typho- graphical error appeared in the write-up of the Weant building. In speaking of the store that the late E. E. Hunt bought and mov ed into from the Weant building, it should have read that Mr. Hunt bought the store from Frank Cain,, not, Frank Sain. Mr. Cain married Miss Lelia Taylor, a sister of the late Dr. A. Z. ‘I " ”... iTaylor. After his wife’s death, Mr. Cain moved to the West. Theiv son, Taylor Cain, visited relatives here several times. Educa- Good here KENT MEN PREFER BRUNETTE COEDSChapitr 173, Order of the East ern Siar, on last Friday evenmg, | K^ut. Ohio. — Men at Kent was largely patronized. The hall University prefer brunettes, was attractively decorated with seventy-five per cent of the males foliaRe and potted plants, and participating in a poll by Kampus Mrs. Frank Fo\v5er rendered campus, humor magazine, several piano numbei-s. The neat ¿¡sclnsed their preference for I brunette women. They also voted -Fin,supper and cake contest. The jfine fruit-cake was won by Mrs. I Hattie McGuire, who held the lucky valentine. . almost unanimously against the “beautiful but dumb” type coed. , MR. AND MRS. HOLTHOUSER GO NORTH TO BUY Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser are spending this week in New York and Baltimore, where they are purchasing spring and sum mer (-lock for C. C. Sanford Sons Co. Both Mr. and Mrs. Holt houser are experienced buyers, and their selections ajre always of well choseii;.'They willireturn the last of this week. / I ■ .-v FAG К 2 THE MOCKSVILLK ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVIIXE, N. C.THURSDAY, A-'- >In W a sliliig to ii' Bv Senator Robert R. Reynolds Any coniiijction betwoen com munity welfare, including' farm income, wages and stability of local merchants, and the high- sounding undistributed profits tax might, at first: grlance, seem remote. Yet, evidence is accumulating in Congress to indicate that they are very closely connected. So much, in fact, that dr.wtie modification or even re peal of the undistributed profits ta.Y mrty be anticipated before ad journment.In simiJiG terms, tiic Revenue Act of 1936, provides that cor porations (banks excepted) must pay R surtax on not income which is not distributed to stockholders. The •■ate from seven to twenty- eeven per cent, depending on ■what .profits are retained by the corporation.When this form of taxation was originally proposed, its sponsors contended that it would prevent ■tbfi pi'ing'-up of larfre surpluaea by corparations and force profits into the ¡hands of Btockholders, who would pay peraonsi income tax on the government. Obviously the idea of forced distribution pf Corporations earnings to local BtoeXh'jlders seemed a logical one.However, it is now claimed that the tax has virtually* sljrangled the growth of small corpora- tiolnfl by preventing the putting up of capital for later use in ex- jjanding factories and erecting 3iew ones. If this be true, and the iacts are coming out in hearings, our people are being Hurt all <!own the line. Expanded factories and new iactorics mean employment, thn- ployment means wages. Wages jnean buying power; And buying power mean» better standards of living, better prices for the farm er, and profitable sales for the merehnnt. If a form of taxation interfera with this orderly pro cess, it defeats one of the pri mary objectives of all legisla tion to improve the status of our peop.’e. It is also charged by critics of the undistributed profits tax that it is a penalty on corpora- 'tions saving a part of their pro- Aftef All These Year^ in bad years. Here again, if trueT is another bad feature. Naturally, if a factory cannot keep enough cash in the safe when orders are coming to meet the pay roll when orders .•\rc slow, it moans lay offs,, pai't-time work and some times closing down with unem- loyment. Such a condition is nji- turally felt by an entire com- Endlnif the longest «earch for m screen heroine ever staged' in Hollywood, selection ot.Paulettft Goddard ior the role of Scarlett OlHara In "Gone With the Wind’!; finally la reported by authcnUo sources In movleland. Paulette's only screen part to date was a silent one In' Charlie Chaplln’a comedy, "Modem Tlmea". Provl»' ously she waa a chorus glri la a' Cantor picture. J As I See It By THE STROLLER There is nothing that makes i]uito ¡'.s splendid political cannon fodder as taxes and the national debt . .'.To listen to some of the anti'Now Dealers talk about our :t7 billion dollar treasury deficit, cue would think that the present' administration had spent all that vast amount of money . . , From records that are authentic we see that on March 4, 1929 when Her bert Hoover assumed office in —a people? Of courso you would not! Vvoskient Rdoscvclt has no doubt tcted under the compulsion ofv terrific nece.saitics . . . He has ;nado mistakes . . . He said he would and has admitted thcml —G. Y. E. L'.'e Barnhardt, a 4-H calf club boy of Concord, mute 3, Cabarrus County is now milking 28 pounds of milk a day from a pure bred Guernsey cow which iie purchased as a cnlf in 1936. Six to eight pounds of a G-8-6 fertilizer is being recommended per tree for the apple orchards of Madison Conty by the conty agent. Firestone Dead the White House, this country had iits in good years to carry^alo^^^j^ig^j,! „¡most IG and billion dollars, and' at that time we had pa.ssed through the most prosperous financial and busini'ss era in history . . . And four years later when Hoover turned over the reins to Mr. lioosevelt the National debt was 22 billion dollars . . . Therefore it would seem that 3\Ir. Roo.'sevelt fell heir to a sizable National Mr. Hoover'spent five aná one-h.alf billion dollars more than the treasury incomc during his administration, and — banks and Toll of a factory or factories. It is most siijnificant that in re cent conferences in AVashington, ^ l;olh the so-called ‘‘little business ¡j TOon” and the representatives of daily- ‘bi« ciisiness are together 4q foiled up in t^lieir opposition to the undistn- .^etror-olitan Chicago alone . . . Tjuted p»ofits tax. ¿j,. Roosevelt has increased the Another form of taxation, equ-. National debt, yet hundreds of ^lly important o everyone, <8 the business concerns are start- capital gams tax. It goes back;; „ "to the firat inconic tax law of ■--TT I -i. • • «lone. 31,822 failures with1913. Under lbs provisions Pro- „abilities of $928,000,000, andlits from sa e of securities, real threatened bankruptcy ¿f the rail- estate and other capital are tax- menaced the savinKs Jianksable income. Provision was made ----------------ior substroctioir of losses. More recently, deductions were limited. "The contention is now raised that m imuie^^jnd life iiisurance companies it is inconceivable to think that there are those who will dine sumptionsly, push back their chairs and declare that they are being ruined by "that man Roosevelt" , . he cares nothing about the ta.v tends to keep investments ¿it a standstill. Many members of Congress, in private and in public, ceding the ■iigainst the undi.^tributed profits and capital gains taxes as they'-Br>w st.ind. Modification may be u.new ! Washington, 'are several yellow-4ng sheets of manuscript. On in public are constitution”, but such is hearguments ^adelg.jg^ _ _ Under a heavy glass in a massive mai’ble and bronze case in the library of congress in 'expected in the House before new llax legislation is finally passed. moki disease. Uncle Jim SatJs September 17, 1787 these papers ‘ t I were adopted as the fundamentalW. L. Taylor of Martin County j^,,^vill heat Ins tobacco plant bed ^ Y'th electricity this season .n ^^.^.geives . . . Before 1933, amendments were made to this |sacred paper, and surely no writ- :ten document is so sacred that it must be preserved at the expense ,oi human .suffering. True there ;were no specific warrant in the constitution for the large ex penditures that have been made. But -- millions of hungry hieh; , women arid children were as re- I ¡note from the consciousness of ■the foundinjr fathers as the air- ; plane . . . No despairing days w!',en business firms collapsed, banks closed, hundreds leaping to their deaths from 20-story build- ‘iiijis, mortiiaiies beinof foreclosed |(>ii homes and farms, industry 'and aiiricuHure alike rushing to ^ruin . . . What would you have dnno had you been president of alre;i/h; c^iicerncd ¡'У: I' - “I/1 (|!ino nad you been president of the llnitiid States — had yiW been irncd President RooseveltV Wo.nld youj viiiers are jibo what m¡^VK have r,i\i back and shoo): a weary if we nnotHeV'fu^ipcr i'cad »ver the deplorable condi- iirop ÍI11937 like v.'C AUd™ i'' which you found a Nationiw. .'v; If'-:bi:j HOW,OFTEN GANJOUKISS AND m u m Fe w husbands c*n undoreund why a vlA) should turn {torn a plMMDt compuiloa Into a shrew lor ona wholo woelc in overy moatb. you <aa say "I'm sorry" u d Ida and maks up euler befors murlaga than after. Bovlsn. Ifyoa \nnt to bold your husband, you iron't bo a tbrfl^quarter Kite.FartbreBBencrat}osson«i>n!Bs> liai told another bow to to "smil- lag tbroucli*' with Lydia B. Pint:* bam'i Vesstabla Compound. It ba^ Nature ton« up ths system, til ui iMMtolxis tho disco mfofta ftom. ths tUnetlooal dlsoidera wbleH woman must endure In tba threo ordgals of li№: 1. Tumlns eraia ■Mbood (o womanhood. 3. Fre- parinf for mothtrhood. 3, A9- imadlos ''middle aas." «^ Ooo't be a three-quarter wift. take ZiYDIA B. PINKHAM'S TXOBTABLE OOMPOUMD and Go '‘SmUlnc Thnnigh." Harvey S. Firestone r Leader In the tire manufacltirlns world, Harvey S. Firestone. 69- ycar-old chairman of the board of the Firestone Tire and Rubber company of Akron, O.. died while asleep In Ws winter home In Miami, Fla. Be .sure to take advantage of our magazine offer when you re new your subscription.-------a---------------- ECKER’S, Inc. CREDIT JEWELERS 439 N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem, N. C. EASY TERMS All Kinds 01 Dependable mSVUANCF: & BONDS T. M. HENDPJX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. mHSPAY, FEB. 17, 1938 THE »«пл,г«УТТ.Т.Е en t erprise . MOCKSVILLE, N. C.PAGE Й The World News In Pictures Captured in ЦООДО^ООО Lótttty 'Rüá “Mysteiy Woman” '^^oungChryslef toW cdSocialíté i] IVE GROWN OVER R7,000 POUNPS' OP TOBACCO INI THE PAST FIVE YEARS. THE TOPORAOEi OF МУ , LAST CROP WENT TO CAMEL AT I Ж ^ BEST PRICES. THEyAlMOSTALWAVS^ DO. UKEMOSTPlANTERS,ISMOKE^ CAMELS. I KNOW THEY'RE MADE ^ OP FINER TOBACCOS.' MR. CECIL WHITE, EXPERIENCES PUKTER СЯ1 TOBACCO plinicr* work hsrd lo produce the choicest leaf. Tfaer know who buys ihclr finer leaf, too. ''Camel 'mojt slwars docJ," s«ri Cecil White. And he, like moit otherplinten, imoket Camclt. Ai he iiji: "We koowwhit tobacco*» in 'em." Cimtls tie a matcblcis blend of finer, MORE EXPENSIVE TODACCOS-Tutkhh and Dorocjtic. p m s № fm c M iW 'т т Ш ; пямтиз flW HOW YOU CAN HELP Write today for your copy of tills fnsclimtiii); hooLIrt by O.U. Krrlcr, fuinuiii Holf mcntotor. It’* nbsoliitrly TELL THE WORLD ABOUT NORTH CAROLINA’S WORLD-BEATING O' ЛJ « "„ЫкЛ., iJ'f '- < . > i f V II _______________ Two men described as heads ot the $100,000,000 lottery racket left by the late "Dutoh" SchuitJ!, were arrested in a Philadelphia apartment by detectives who followed the trail ot a red'headed showgirl. One of the men was J. R. (Dixie) Davis, jittorney for Sc)iuUz who was shot down in a New- wark, N. J., restaurant two years ago. The girl. released on $2,500 ball as a suspicious person, was Hope Dare, alias Hose Rlchert, who appeared In & Broadway production, "Life Begins at 8:40” The second man was George Weinberg. Bonds for Davis, who has been a fugitive since 1037, and Weinberg, were set at $300,000 each, highest ev*i< set In Philadelphia. Mr«. Bachanon Admitting her Identity as the companion of Russell Hardy, spedai assistant to the V. S. attorney genera], who was shot in the hip «iurlng an automobii« ride In Alexandria. Va.. Mrs. Bliiabeth Connor Buchanan 1« pictured above. Hardy aUeg;edIy was shot when he refused to give a pan« handler money. Rescue Families in Milwaukee River Floods Let’s Spread 0. B. Keeler’s HiriUing Message to Golfers Everywhere—A simple Plan open to all! N o r t h C a r o lin a now has, in fascinating print, the real story of whnt our glorious state has to oiTcr the golfers of the world! For the first time in history, it is down in hluck on white, -written by O. B. KeeZer, fmnous golf conimenta- tor whose name is a beloved hy-ivord wherever the game is known, the man -»vho probably has dona xnore than any one writer to make golf the most widely-played game in all America. There’s not a golfer in the United States loho teill not be eager to come to North Carolina and play our fine courses—onco he has read O. B.’s enthralling play-by-play description of the state. Let’s see that golfers get this book! Here’s Your Chance to Help Practically every North Carolinian knows some one, somewhere in the United States or across the seas, to whom he wotild like to pass on this grand etory of the fincet golf in the finest golfing climate in the world. Y’ou may have a personal friend in another state—a business acquaintance—n com> mereinl correspondent—a golf addict you’ve met in your o>vn travels—so meone you know would be interested in the thriHing material Keeler has packed into 15,000 Avords tliat ramble delightfully _ОХ«е52 profusely illustrated pages. All you have to do is to send the name or names, with proper addresses, to the Governor’s Hospi tality Committee— and wc will do 1Йс rest. 'SVe will mail a copy direct lo Avhomever you select, enclosing your business card if you will supply it. In cooperating in this plan, you not only belp in the program of siweading the story of North Carolina’s glories Isefore the world, but you also will dciigUt some golf-lovcr—for this book is a volume that any golfer alivo will delight to oivn. Your out-of-state friends will devour it, page by page]__________ See a Copy Yourself Of course we want North Carolinians, too, to read this happy handbook on our staters attrac tions. Keeler has done a remarkable job. “ Geo graphically, typographically, climatically—North Carolina appears to have been designed-by St. Andrew himself as a golfing state,” says world- travelled O. B.—who tlien proceeds to prove his point. Go with him on his whirlwind tour of, the state’s courses; read his description of them; revel in his first-hand stories of famous shot-makers and their shots; laugh at his charming anecdotes. Every last syllable glitters with interest; every paragraph is done in the sweeping, reminiscent Keeler style; every page is supported by his illim itable fund of golfing knowledge. It’s a classic that should be in every golfer’s library. It ’s free! Y'our copy -will cost you nothing; it will cost you nothing to see that a copy gets to your friends in other states. Write for your copy today—and send in a well-chosen list of others to tvhom you woxild like this gem of golfing geogra phy scut. You help yourself—your state—and do an un- forgcllable invor for some friend elsewhere. Sit down xiiivf up your list—give it careful though'—I'.cii ir.uil it, with your own name and nddi’esa, lo the Covci'iior’s Hospitality Committee. Are They Oldest Living Twins? Engagement of Peggy Sykest. • pretty New York soclollto, to ‘ Walter P. Chrysler, Jr., heir to ' motor millions, was announced by • the bride’s mother. Mrs. Walter H. Sykes. Young Chrysler, elder,, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter P." Chrysler, Is president of a buttd*,; ing corporation and a director tef his father’8 company. Miss Sykea made her debut flv« year« afoJ.—7t Evangelist at 7 Boatmen busy at lUverview, Wie.' Vore than 200 famlUe» were forced to leave their ¡homes near Milwaukee when the Milwaukee river, swollen by thaw« and rains, overflowed Its banha. A rescue party removes the resident of a flooded home In RJvervlcw. MUwoukee suburb, hard hit by the floodwaters. Nazi Rule Now Complete, Here Are Bosses Itevld Mi4 loaeph Maddox At 93, David and Joseph Maddox of Philo, III., claim to be the oldest (wuui In the United State«. David lost his wifa in 1030. Joseph taa iMichelor. GOVERNOR’S Hospitality Committee T(fl Aipioultural Building, BALEIGH, NORTH CAHOLINA FOR THE SUCCESS OF THIS CAf.lPAIGN THIS SPACE DONATED BY THE MOCKSVILLEENTERPRISE « Charles E. Jaynes, Jr. ^ 3Tiough only ' seven years ' old,^ ^ Charles B. Jaynea, Jr., evangelist- from Riverside. Gal., has amazed crowds In Boston and other eastern cities with his vocabulary, which includes such words as "homogenQUs", "adolescent", individualism" and '‘dlctatorlar’. The boy evangelist is pictured In a preaching pose. Father Aids Wright-Widow of Slain in Courfi^ • Shakeup in tA* Gtrmiiii <»btnet brings about closer jdomineUon bjr Tuehmr Adolf HlDer. who.tr» rno.st ii«o*nt_^U*t*" multed in cumpiuu' N-ir.-wm of Germany's armed foren sad for«l|^ oOcci. - N«W leaders, promoted from other poata by HlUar's «dlcU are pictured, their new powm Leaving court after testifying in hi« tria^ on the charge of slaying hU wife and John B. Kinimel, ••best friend", Paul A. Wright waa .«sststed by hia <aUier, Dr. J. 3. Y^ight. Mra. Marran« Klnune)^ widorw'of the man aiain in Wright'« home, is pic< | tured in the courtroom where she beard W right' testify he killed his wife and Klmmel when he, Jpuod themjn on emhrsce^on the piano bench.^,.;. h i 'ч г r f il! .1stai Llì ï;I ■Tí. ‘V.-- PAGE 2 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, _THURSDAY, FEB. IT.THURSDAY, FEH. 17, 1038 U tú teé States A rm y W aists F lyin g 'Caéets The War Department has an nounced an increase in the num ber of men to be enlisted as Flying Cadets and traincil to become aviation pilots. In. view of the authovized increase, there are a large number of vacancies avail able to qualified men for,appoint- menl as Flying Cadets,Applications to be eligible for appointment must be between the ages of 20 and 26, unmarried, in excellent physical condition, and of good moral character. In gene- ral, applicants must have a minu- mum of two years of college edu cation, but applicants who can not meet this requirement may becomc eligible for appointment . hy passing a special examination " The course of instruction be gins at the Air Corps Primary SchocI, Randolph Field, Texas, and is continued at the Advanc ed Flying School, Kelly Field, Texas. After this instruction, cadets may be assigned to tacti cal units of the Regular Army Air Corps for further experience. Flying Cadets who complete all courses satisfactorily will be ap* pointed Second Lieutenants in the Air Corps Reserve, and many of these Reserve Officers will be ordered to active duty with the Regular Army for periods not ex ceeding five years. Many will also be offered permanent commiss ions in the Regular Army, within authorized strength limits and appropriations.All expenses incident to train ing arö burne by the Government, and in addition. Flying Cadets are furnished their clothes, com fortable quarters, a subsistence allowance of per day AND PAY AT THE RiTE OF ?75 A MONTH. Reserve Officers on Active D-uty receive the some pay as Regular Army Officers of the same grade. Reserve Officers •who complete three years active duty are given a bonus of $500.Any applicant who can meet eligibility requirements as stated -aliove and who wishes further in formation should apply in per son ct the nearest Army Recruit ing Stations in the Carolinas are located in Charlotte, Asheville, and Winston-Salem, N. C., and Columbin, Florence, Greenwood, ond Spartanburg, S. C. Officers in i.li the above cities arc in the Post Office Building, exceTit at Columbia, S. C., where tho office is in tlTe U. S. Court House Build ing. ARE\ GIVES BEST TIME FOR SEEDING PASTURES ehfüd Ihe Seen / ЛЮНУШОО boretia Vouag By HiVRRlSON CARROLL Copyrlellt, 19!I8 Kins Features Syndicate, loo.HOLLYWOOD — On account of their son, the Eric Blorea have de cided there will be no divorce. She says they will continue to live apart, but wlU keep their troubles out of the courts. . . . One of Holly- wood’s best known character actors to ?35,000 ahead "of the Santa Anita Kces. He is the mild type and you would never pick him for a heavy gambler. But what worries his friends la that, not so many years ago, he had run nf bad luelc at the tracks and lost ail his savings.. . . A trip such as any small boy might dream of looms for the Mauch twins if parental and studio consent can be obtained. They were invited by Errol Flynn to go on his six weeks’ cruise of the Caribbean. Their Qrat vacation away from mother and no women on the boatl Mrs. Mauch was tom by misgivings.... Fed up with rumors linking her with tills and that man, Loretta Young wants you to know, for the purpofes of the record, thst sho is not In Ic.-i witn Eddie Sutherland, Tyrone Power, Joe MankJewicz, or anybody else. When and if she marries again, declares the star, she very likely will retire from tho screen. ■ ............... Slilrloy Teiiiplo is starting her new picture, “Little Miss Broadway", and. entering the fifth grade in her school work. She is nervous bcc.iuse she will have to learn ,ii actions.An apt problem might be: U a child star worlts 30 days on a pic ture and receives $100,000 for it, how much salary does she earn a day? llevcs, if sho asks for a number, her escort will have to Up tho entertainers. For all the celebs and well-heeled visitors, Hollywood late spots don’t yield largo tips to the table-to-table performers. Tops is about $200 a week.Current hit, "Bel Mir Blst Du Schoen”, bailies the itay-up-laters worst of any song In years. Some make a lame attempt to pronounce it, others let it go as: "play that Mr. Shane thing”. Tho Karl and Countess of Jersey (Hollywood’s Virginia CherrlU) are paying the fllm colony a visit after their stay with the Maharajah and Maharanee of Jaipur. They’ll be guests here of the Leon Gordons. He’s the scenarist who wrote tho original story of Robert Taylor's "Yank At Oxford“. Can you think of a song to ask for when entertainers stop at your table m a night club 7 Well, don’t be discouraged if you can't, be- c.-iuse nearly everybody else Is In llic same fix. Leader of a Hollywood trio tells us that customers more than 25 years old seldom Have a sclcctlon at the tip of theirtongues. Mostly, he thinlvS, this la ^ r o o u u ty im v « u u u « u a im iv;ii U3 due to omharrassment. Or a lady anything else to build up the cur- may be riiuc.fint bccause she be- rent raire for skating ond skiing Hardest rain of the year didn’t keep Margot Giohame from throwing « birthday party a t the Café Lamaze for her father,Sydney Grabóme, who has ?ust turned 70.Star and Ray Haller did quite a rumba. . . .Fred McMur* ray's birthday present to his wife, Lillian Lamont, was, of a ll things, a arahwne shot gun. She’s been bitten by the skeot shooting craze.. . . The Brown Derby strike ia Anally settled. . . . Ono way to tell the Stroud twins apart is by examining their insurance papera. Claude’s policy Is $S,000 bigger than that ot Brother Clarence. . . . Blltmore Bowl pulls year’s most novel floor show stunt. Jess Willard and Bill Hurley were en-i gaged to stage a badminton match.) . . . Louis Hayward has bought 30 acres in the Matlbu mountains and: Is building flve guest cabins and rifle range. . . . Twentieth Century-; Pox expects the new Sonja Henle' picture, “Happy Landing'’, to gross $г,000,000 In the U. S. alone.' Which will make It her biggest money-maiior yet. Wonder how much- cash the Utile líenle Пав been wortii to tiie tlima selling winter sport etiuipmcnt? Her dims, and the Claudette Colbert opus, "She Mot Him In Paris", probably have done oa much аз ENTERPRISE OFFICE HAS INTERESTING VISITOR (By P. P. C.) Mr. James H. Evans, Buford St., Danville, Va., who for chuaiful and obligirgPf sturc-seeding time is once more at hand, .Tohn A. Arey. ex-1 the past 73 years has engaged in tension dairy specialiat at State ; the pi inting business and .who has Ciilleg«, is reminding farmers, ¡served at his trade in many •Spring seeding of permanent |citÌ3s throughout the United pnstures should be completed byjState.s, was a welcome visitor at Mf.rch 1 in the Coastal Plain and the Enterprise office .Saturday afternoon.Mr. Evans, who_}vas 87j_earj_ of age thè past Dec. 22nd, was looking for some work to do. He camp here from Danville, Va., Pied.Ti>)nt Areas, and by March ■ 15 in the mountain counties. --- — li-pa.stures are'starled ^^after those dates, Arey said, they may not be entirely successful, since he I:nows the printing business is putting it mildly. He has serv ed fiom a pi'inter’s devil clean up to the lop .ind despite his many of tribulations haa re-u an-excellent disposition, a mannerand a keen sense of humor. Life to him is just one .sweet song and we along with many others wish for him, the oldest printer probably in the entire country, many more happy and joyful years as he goes along his way spreading happiness and words" of chcer wherever he goes. the delicate plants from late seed- having left there Friday morn- inps do not have time to establish their root systems before the t!vy, hot weather of summer begirs. Therefore, many are like ly to perish from lack of mois ture. injr early, riding by air (“air you goinp my way”) The spry old gentleman, in talking to this writer, said this was his third trip through Mocksville, having passed through MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mi:isionary Society Meets With Mrs. Lee Orrell The members of the Missionary Socicry. of Mocks Church held their regular meeting at the Prcper seed-bed preparation is here in 1874 and again in 1899;'home of Mrs. Lee Orrell Saturday - C _______J. :____________________________- X L 1 _______TT,-,______________________one of the most important steps in developing a good pasture. The iftcd-bed should be pulverized to a depth of two or three inches, but the portion below should be loft firm. This can usually be Too deep cultivation should be avoided. Li producing good stands, fer- tirtier and lime pl>iy important parts. An application of manure evenly distributed just xiftor the seed are sown is recommonded, Howtver, if manure is n-'t .nvail- able, 300 to 400 pound.«; of n high grade fertilizer shoii'.d be r-.pplied at planting lime. On sn'uly soils 4-8-4 is recommended and on the heaviest clay soils 4-12-4 is gene rally used. These pasture soda should contain a large pereentaire of le gume plants. Since Ihci-e will not Kr<jw ivf!V(U,ul,^ss the,^ soil is .sweet, an a!)jíli(:í<Í4nn of a ton of {irouno lirae.-íloiift-, uer.acfe should jbg, ,uspd fprcsii.t!(iú*X>^ soils.'^ ' Aréy recoiiinietiiii.'■ vieavy seed- TTíT'¡ to secure a good sod. Thirty 1 forJ;y pounds of seed per acre l,!ng best results. the latter trip, he said, he worked a week at the'Davie'Times, a weekly newspaper, published here at that time. In comparing, the'visit Satur day with his first trip to Mocks^ ecompUshed-w4tli-a-diee-hftrrowrrwHir^fre'T^teran printer said : rvofit.>-- frpm lambs and wool last 'eas.,i. is'qausing an increase ’i.T ‘heep p rowing among Edge- 'co'mbe farmers who have ample February 12th. Miss Modell Orrell presided over the business session. Mrs. M. R. Jones had charge of the program. Scripture lesson was_ £fvon by Mrs..^Sam Rights which was Luke 10; 25-37. Minutes were read by the se cretary. Thirteen members ans wered Roll Call. A Talk: "The World Community in American cities” — was made by Mrs. Joe Jones. Meditation, "Thy neigTibor las thy aelf” by Mrs. J. A. Hartman. Mii3 Ethel Jones gave a read ing "Christian Missions faces a NeM Day”. Plfins were made for a Mission stud;.' course which will be con- using as hw tc:<t "As A Man children, of Lewisville, spent the THINKS U. S. DEFENSE LOW Thinketh in His Heart So is he". There was a good attendance. Personals Uev. A. A. Lyerly filled his re gular appointment here Sunday afternoon at 2:30. His text being Luke 2:40. Mr. Alonza Phelps who under went an operation for appendi citis last week at Baptist Hospi tal, is getting along nicely. Mr. William Hilton, of Vir ginia, spent the week-end with his grand-mother, Mrs. J. H. Hil ton. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Allen, of Fulton, spent the week-end with relatives here. Jlr. and Mrs. James Carter spent Sunday in Courtney. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Jones, of Pino, wore visitors here for the week-end. Mis. Steve Beauchamp and week-end with Mrs. J. I. Phelps. Messrs Charlie and Frank Mock, of Winston, attended vices here Sunday. 2 WAY RELIEF FOI THE MISE» OF COLDS Tok* 3 BAYH ASPIRIN labloN and drink a full glaii of wal*r. Rtptal Inelmtnl In 2 hour*. If Ihroef h ion (tom Ih* told, cnith and iHr 3 BAYER ASPIRIN Inbltl« In Уз glaii of wol«r. Oargls twie*. ThU Miet threat rowntis and toraneit almoit Intlanlly, All it usually costs to relievo tho misery of a cold today — is 3^ to 5^ — relief for the period of your cold 15^ to 25^. Hcncc no fnmily need neglect even minor head colds.Here is what to do: Take two BAYER tablets when you feel a cold coming on — willi a full glass of water. Then repent, if ncccssary, according to dircclinns in each package. Relief comes rapidly.The Bayer mcUiod of relieving colds is tlie WDv many doctors approve. You lake Bayer Aspirin for relief — then it you are not improved promptly, you call tho family doctor. Indi.inapolis, Fob. 1,5. — I'U standing of tho nation’s (leiensii ser- is "dangerously losv with respci to that of other world powers’ National Commander Daniel jj Mias Mabel Jones spent the Doherty of the American LegioJ week-end with Mrs. 0. F. Jones, said today in a statement indots-l ing National Defense week. What helps business, will help you.LET US DO YOTrn. JOB WOR "Mocksville has madu '.the moat complete transfomation of any town I’ve ever seen.” The aged printer continued, saying: “I recognized about isix building here that were here on my first trip.” Mr. Evans owned and ran the Sun Printing House in Danville, Vu., prior to 1930, at which time the “Hoover depression” compelled iiim to close his doors. He now cultivates his gardens in the rummer at his home thei-e and in ducted by the pastor. Rev. A. A. the winter he goes back looking Lyerly, for \vork in printing offices toj The next meeting will be with help feed and clothe four grand-.Mrs. Charlie Myers, children which he and his wife Refreshments were served. are raising, they having lost* -------their parents. . Senior Epworth League Meets With reference to his age, Mr. | The members of the Senior Ep- Evans said: "I feel like I'm in the worth I.eague'? nf tho Advance be.nt health I’ve ever been in my,Charge met nt Mocks Church Sun- life”. .day evening at 7 o’clock for their One would never guess that regular monthly union meeting the old gentleman, who oriirinally which is held every second Sun- hails^Trom Wilson County, North day evening. A brief, hut inter- Caroliri.T had .seen so many sum-jesting program was given by the mers. lie is spry and as active!Young People of Mocks Church, as a m:in of CO ye;ar8, and is still followed by an "inspiring messagen J,-.. i L - i i . . . T,--. A . - gj,. INCREASED FARMALL POWER and McCormick-Deering Equipment to Use with It Twenty per cent more power! That’s the plus value you get with the new Farmall 20. Besides this increase, there’s a fuli line of time and labor-saving Farmall equipment designed to work with the F-20. al! helping you to cut field and belt work costs. There’s unbeatable economy in the other Farmalls, too— the smaller F-I2 and the larger F-30. All burn distillate, kerosene, or gasoline. They bum distillate with unexcelled efficiency. Let us show you other advantages of these tractors. Or. call us for a demonstration. Mr. Farmer^^^Let us show you our complete line of Farm Ma« chinery. Or it you need parts, we can supply tSaem. Big Jane aS! kssids o f SSEBS. 2 FULL DOZEN 25o Virtually 1 cent a tablet Phane 7 Mocksville, N. C. Sanford Motor Co. Ford Dealers Since 1913 Phone 77 Miiçksvllls, N. C. THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MO(!KâVîLLË, N. C.PAGE T dab МеЫДпвв ghurch Newa Soeiaí FunctioB« Card P*rtiea SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenins" Coming aud Going of those Wo know Phone 112 Mrs. V. E. Swaim is indisposed, wo are sorry to learn. Dick Painter, of Lewisburg, W. 7a., is visiting relatives here. Miss Sarah Gaither sjient the week-end with friends in Gaston ia. Miss Hazel Turner spent the wpelf-end with friends at Har mony. -——c*--1- ■■ Mis-i Kate Brown is visiting her airter, Mrs. Pinkney Turner, on Route 4. —----0------ Mrs. J. Forank Clement f^pent several days this week with Mrs. John C. Sanford. Mrs. Jack Allison was called home of the officiating minister, to Richmond, Va., last week, by Rev. E. W. Turner, on CHurrll the illness of her mother, Mrs. Street on Saturday morning, Charles Vaughan, Sr. Her many February 12th, at 11 o’clock. The friends hope that her mother's condition will soon be much improved. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Sherrill and daughters, Margaret and Sarah, of Mount Ulla, spent Sunday with Mra. Sherrill’s mother, Mrs. Will iam Miller. They left this week to spend ten days in Florida. The Mount Ulla school is clo.%sd on account of an epidemic of meas les. bride was becomingly attired in a blue outfit. She is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. L. S. Strikleather, of Cleveland, route 2. The groom is the son of Mrs. J. M. Crotts and the late Mr. Crotts, of Mocks ville, route 4. He works in Kannapolis, where they will make their home. MISS TORRENCE AT DINNER Mias Lois Torrence, of the High School faculty, spent the week- J. K. Sheek returned this week Winston-Salem and at- from an extended business trip Jthnuffh the South Josephine Reece, inthrough the South. Watkins. Miss Watkins’ marriage to Will iam Starbuck, son of Judge Star buck, will take place in MarÀ. Mis-iijs Torrence, Watkins and Reece were schoolmates at Salem College. Rev. M. G. Ervin and Jack Er vin spent the day recently in Raleigh and Durham. ------o------ Jiisaes Ruby Walker and Mary Waters, of Davis 'Hospital, were at home Friday night. Mi.ss Eleanor Cain, of Winston- Salem, spent Saturday night wif>i Miss Delia Grant. —0- Mr. and Mrs. John Larew have returned from a trip to Charles ton, S. C. and Georgia. ilrs. P. J.'Johnson and Miss M.nry Heitman spent Thursday afternoon in Salisbury. Mrs. Roy Call and son, Roy, Jr., have returned from a visit tu rel.itives in Danville, Va. Mrs. Tom Call is showing some improvement, after a long illness, her friends will be glad to learn. SURPRISE BIRTHDAY \ PARTY, Rev. and Mrs. E. W. Turner gave their daughter, Miss Hazel Tuiner, a delightful surprise birthday party on Friday evening. Valentine decorations were used, and tempting sandwiches, pickle, cream and cake were served in the diningiroomi. ¡Those sharing the pleasure of the occasion were Misses Hazel Turner, Florence Mackie, Kathleen Craven, Mae and Lucile Caudell, Claire Wall, Messrs. Lingerfelt, Sam Howard and Bill Howard, of Cooleemee. ATTEND RECEPTION Mrs. H. F. Long, Mrs. Pegram Bryant and Miss Sallie Chunn, of Statesville, and Mrs. W. M. Long and Mrs. Gaither Sanford attend ed a delightful tea given by Mrs. Arthur E. Davis, of Salisbury, on , . . Fri'lay afternoon. This was one ¡with prizes being awarded to il events’Lou!s9 Meroney, Lettie Lindsay JANE HAYDEN MORRIS IS HOSTESS Jane Hayden Morri.s was gra cious little hostess to several of hoT .friends, at an enjoyable Valentine party on Thursday af- terr.oon. Her mother, Mrs. Cecil Morris, and Mrs. E. H. Morris, assisted in directing the games. Games and contests were enjoyed, of the outstanding social in Salisbury this season. jSheik, Marie Johnso'n and Mrs. E. H. Morris. Tempting cream, cake . and-- heartCELEBRATES BIRTHDAY Mra. Ida G. Nail celebrating candies were served in the din- her 87th birthday on February,ing-room, the table being attrac- IGth, by motoring to Hickory,'tive with a centerpiece of ball- where she spent the day with Mr.|00n.<i, which were given as favors, and Mrs. Abram Nail and Miss Each place was marked with a Ivpy Nail. She was accompanied jValontine. The children present by her daughters, Mrs, Marvin .were .'ane Hayden Morris, Anne W.iters and Mrs. W. M. Howard,¡Clement, Marie and Phyllis John* ani a granddaughter, Mrs. Frank son, T.ettie Lindsay Sheek, Clara- iidUbie Faucette and Ed Cole, 'Sain, Jr. Mrs. Nail’s many friends bet I.eGrand, Ethel Trivette and of Chattanooga, Tenn., spent the wish her many more years of Louise Meroney. wpok-end with Mr. .Tohn Larew. and Mrs. I'.ufns Sanford, Jr., law student at U. N. C., spent the week-end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. ll. B. Sanford. Mr. .ind Mrs. Gaither Sanford hca'th and happiness. DAVIIÎ GRAYS MEET FRIDAY HAltTMAN-RAMSEY WEDDING Mi.s.s Harriett Hunter Ramsey, o!' Vnldo.se, and Atley ■Royal Baby PAINTER THINKS ‘HONESTY PAYS’ IS LOT OF BUNK St. Petersburg, Fla. — iW. Willets, painter unemployed for 14 weeks, was no richer today for having found a wallet containing $901) in cash. ; Seeing a man drop the wallet, iWillets picked it up, hastily ex amined its contents and pursued the loser down the street, i At a cigar store Willets found him, proffered the wallet. The :owner eagerly seized it, hurried 'off, forgetting even to say “Thank you”. I ------------^-------------- In Pasquotank County, 725 black I walnut trees were planted by 4-H ,club members last week under I the supervision of the county agent. I I- Princ« Bernhard with daughter*' A plump baby girl bom to Crown Prlac*«a Juliana of Holland !■ pictured for the arst time In th* •rm» of her father. Prince Bern- nnrd. The radiophoto waa trana- mltted from England after beln» nwhed from the palace at SoeBtdyk, The NeUierUnd». up, and seta forth the high aims of this splendid, statewide organization. The miajor project for the year is Home Furnishings, and interesting sub-heads of this topis are discussed. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS BÜS1SS LOCALS CASH PATD FOR CFDAR LOGS and tin.her. ' ¿or details write Geo, C. - Brown and Co. of N.- C.. Greensboro. N. 0. 9 19tf INTERNATIONAL, reconditioned tractors, trucks. Power Units, farm ^machinery. High Claw used cars and saw mllla. — HENKBL’S, Statesville, N. C. 2-17-2t Tho Davie Gray.-? Chapter, Eugene Unirotl Diuit'hter.s of tho Confcd- lla’tir:.'!!!, of iio'-kingham, v.’cre erac) will meet at tlio home of tiiiitcil in marriage at the home Mrs. C. N. Chirstian, on Friday ;;f tlie briiie’.s parents, Mr. and afternoon, at 3 o’clock. Please M is . .Julius Ramsey, in Valdese, note the change of the day. Mr, and Mrs. D. C. Kirby and son, Robbie, spent the week-end with 3[r. and Mrs. 0. M. Kirby, in V’inston-Salem. ' - Mr. and-Mrs.T Z. -N—Ander.son were called to Elkin Sunday by ihe illness and death of her aunt, Mrs. W. C. Douglass. •sper.t Sunday with the latter’s .Dn Saiurday evening, February 5. parents. Dr. and Mrs. H. F. Long, The ceremony was performed by,WOMAN’S CLUB HAS MEETING in Statesville. liev. James H. Caligan, Presby- ------ teriun minister, .md Miss Ruth The Mocksville Woman’s Club Hoffman, of Statesville, played mot al the home of Mrs. E. W. the wedding music. The bride Crow, on last Thursday .evening, wove a white brocaded satin.with Mrs. S. M. Call and Mrs. dress that was woi-n by her,Dallas' C. Kirby, joint hostesses, great-grandmother 100 years ago, Mrs. M. G.__ Eryin,_the„president,. and .her" flowers were bride’s , was in the chair, and the opening roses and valley lilies. Mrs. E. A.j Bon? was “Follow “the Gleam”. VV'iUiams, sister of tho iiride, was The elub collects were repeated, dame of honor, and Bob Waters, and the 19th P^alm was read, of this place, was best man. Af-,Each member answered to roll- Miases Jane Bradley. lone ter the ceremony a reception was call by mentioning their hobbies. Smith and Rosalie McIntosh, of ■ given by Mr. and Mrs. Ramsey, such as flowers, cooking, making Chnrlotte, spent the week-end with j'rh groom is the oldest son of scrapbooks or collecting. Miss Mi.sf Bradley’s mother, Mrs. E. P. Clerk of Court M. A. Hartman Florence Mackie discussed as a Bradley. and Mrs. Hartman, of Davie, and major project, serving- better and -----o----- has numbers of friends here. He more attractive meals, and as a Mi.-,3 Lilia Austin, Mr. and Mrs. attended High School in Mocks-minor project, table linens and Man’in Waters and Mr. and Mrs. .villo, and graduated at High'Pointitable eTiquette. Mrs. Speer Hard- J. L. Kurfees attended the fune- College. He is responsibly em-ling spokeJ. L. Kurfees attended the fune-‘College. He is responsibly em-jing spoke on' February (reicipes, ral of the late Major Mertz, in ployed by International Harvest-1 valentine salads and spinach ................................ |ers in Rockingham. After a wed-ring. Each member gave a court- Iding trip, Mr. and Mrs. Hartman'esy quotation, one of these being Salisbury last v/eek. ---------------0- J^ro J. W. Speifyht left___last-will make their home in Rocking-¡"Courtesy is a seed that bears a wee'clor Hertford, where she will I ham. Mr. and Mrs, M. A. Hart-fruit of gracious charm”. Two spwd some time with relatives, man and family, of Advance, andjnew members were added to the She will also visit in Roper and Boh Waters attended the wedding group, Mrs. W. C. Cooper and other places in that section.from here.Mrs. W. II. Kimrey, the latter being the wife of the assistant county agent. The hostesses ser-Mr. and Mrs. Sherman Hend- ADVANCE LADIES’ AID . . rix and sons, Dick and Jimmie, of j The February meeting of the ved tempting Russian tea, cookies Derita, spent the week-end with | Atlvaiiue Ladies Aid was held af.and popcorn, assisted by Mrs. J. rel-ntives. Mr. Steve Hendrix is the home of Mrs. W. A. Leonard, Frank Clement and Miss showing marked improvement. tor.i Ratledge, on Sunday. Mr. Clit-k is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Click. Ruth with Mrs. W. M. Lovelace, Mrs. Booe. On each plate was a valen- Ger'rge Shutt and Mrs. Loyd tine, v/hich was read with amuse- Mr. and Mrs. John Click, of Markland associate hostesses.'ment. The members pi-esent were Winston-Salem, visited Mr. and Mrs. C. D, Peebles presided, and Mesdames Spurgeon Anderson, Jlr.s. Krank Click and Mrs. Min- Mvs. Sam Hege had charge of the G. O. Boose, E. W. Crow, S. M. devotionals. A program was giv- Call, J. W. Davis, M. G. Ervin, en by members of the Society, Ispeer Harding, Dallas C. Kirby, thoee who participated being H. C. Meroney, Hattie McGuire, Mrs. C. D. Ward, Mrs. X. Vogler B. I. Smith, Ollie Stockton, J. L. WiH. W. L. Hanes was called to and Mrs. Matt Poindexter. Mrs.jSheek, Floyd Tutterow, D. 0. win.s^.in-Salem last week by the Peebles gave a piano selection.¡Ran.kin, W. IT. Kimrey, W. C. njnpsB of her brother, Mr. Frank The secretary, Mrs. C. D‘. Ward, Cooper, C. G. Woodruff, Miss called the I'oll and read minutes .Florence Mackie, club advisor, of the last meeting. The ladies and two visitors. Miss Ruth Booe of Advance school faculty came and Mrs. J. Frank Clement. The in for refreshments. There wore chairmen of the following com- 20 members present. Refresh- mitteea were elected: Foods and ments were served carrying out Nutritipn, Mrs. Speer Harding; Food Conservation, Mrs. D. C. iRankin: Clothing, Mrs. Floyd ¡Tutterow; Home Beautific.<tion, Mrs. Ollie Stockton: Horns ,Gar- ^r.ylor. Mr. Naylor is a native of Davie, and has many friends hope he will b'e restored to health. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhart spent lust Friday afternoon with her sister, Mrs. Neyo Moore, of Yadkin, who is a patient in Mem orial Hospital, Salisbury, under going treatment for complica tions. After spending three weeks' here with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Miss Sadie Barnhardt returned to Dianville, Va., Friday. Mrs. Sam Leonard^nd Sammie, spent Thursday afternoon with Mrs. L. C. Leonard, of Tyro. ] Mra. J. F. Barnhart, Sadie, Lucile and Jack Barnhart and Gene Kuie, spent a while Thurs day night with Mr. and Mra. E. L, Barnhart, of Greer’s Chapel. ’ Ir. anu Sira. Raymond Darr and daugiiter, Joan, of Sandy liidge. Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fitz- goraid, of Le.\ington, were the V. sor -end guests of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. \V. A. Darr. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhart and baby, Miss Lucile Barnhart, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Sparks, of Fork. Mr. and" Mrs. Henry Barnhart and T. W.- Hartley spent Sunday with Mr. and-Mrs;-J—Ht—Hamil ton, of Fork. Mrs. J. F. Barnhart and chil dren, Mrs. Sam Leonard and Sammie, Mr, and , Mrs. R. W. Hartley and children spent Sun day afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope, of Jerusalem. Mr. R. A. Nance who has been sick the past week does not improve much, sorry to say. Mrs. Jane Sink and Roby Leo nard, of Mt. Carmel, visited D. W. Barnes Sunday. Mr and Mrs. Ernest Carter 1 visited Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Sow-, ers, of Churchland Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Kearns and children, Mr. Sherill Beaver and daughter, of Salisbury, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Bcck Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Rosa Swicegood; and daughter, of Tyro, Mr. and | Mrs Olmer Yarbrough, of, Churchland, were guests of their | parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance Sunday. Mrs. R. L. Buie is visiting her' daughters, Mrs. T. M. Nance and i Miss Vertie Buie, of Danville, Va. Mfcsnrs. B. R. and Norman Barrier, of Churchland, visited at J, F. Barnhart’s Sunday. DR. N. C. LITTLE Optometrist Byes Examined Glasses Fitto( and Repaired I'^ELEPHONE 1571-W 107Va S. Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Ne.xt to Kotchic’s Barber Shop Princess Theatre TODAY - FRIDAY Claudette Colbert and Charles Boyer in “LOVARICH” SATURDAY ONLY Bob Steele in "DOOJIED AT SUNDOV/N” MONDAY - TUESDAY Jean Harlow in “HELL’S ANGELS” Davie Brick Company DEALERS IN BRICK—SAND—STONE W OOS5 and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 MOCKSVILLE, N. C. HELP FOR YOU WHO WANT TO OWN YOUR HOME Put your rent payments into payments on a home of your own. MOCKSVILLE BUlLDiNG &LOAKA$$’N. Two $2.50 PERMANENTS FOR THE PRICE OF ONE. Come and bring a friend and Get Yours FREE. MAYFAIR ■ B e a u iy Sh©|? Mocksville, N. C. NOTICE TMs Is to notify all ve hicle owners in M ock' sville to buy their city plate betöre M arch 1st, 1938. By order ot Town Commissioners Z. N. Anderson City Tax Collector thp Valentine motif. Mr. and Mrs. Oakley, who several months in Mrs. riyei-ly’s house, have moved to Yi'.clkinville, where Mr. Oakley CROl’rS-STRIKLEATHER in charge of highway con- MARRIAGE struciinn. They made a number] Miss Louise Strikleather, of dens, Mrs. Hattie McGuire: Par oi frionds while living in Mocks- Cleveiand, and William Crotts, ofent Education, Mrs. M. G. Emn. , Kanni^tpoliB, were married at the T he^clu^ear^ook^s^ell^^ 3 MILLION GALLONS OF N. C. ICE CREAftI Pinehurst. — North Carolinians will consume 3,000,000 gallons of ice crnam this year, according to an estimate made at the annual, meeting of the State Dairy . As- sociiltion here, You Can Get... ^ Ceiling, Siding, Flooring, Fi« nish Mouldings, Sheeting, ^ Framing, Laths, Plaster, Lime Cement, Plaster Parrish, % Sheet Rock, W all Board, Win^ dows, DoorSs Grates, Brick, Door Frames, W indow Fra- i5se§. Glass or any other item ^ of Building Material. -'At The-- M G n i l l E LyMBER CO. / ■W. L. Moore, President E, G. Hendricks, Sec.-'j’reas. E. L, Smith, Gen. Manager ■ ' j Phone 42 Mocksville, N; C.,; I d\ i f m l ■if! I THUKSDAY,'FEB. 17, 1938 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTPlORPRlSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C.PAGE 7 '! r ; t«ri pfoi •f;4- PAGE 6 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938 The Moeksviiie Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina A. C. Huncycutt ................................Publisher Subscription Rates:?1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Qjtered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act of March 8, 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad- ♦vertising rates for cards of thanks, •resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., nnd * will not accept any thing less than 35 * «ents cash with copy unless you have * regular monthly accounts with ua. * We do not mean to be hard on any * one, but small items of this nature force * as to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us in the future with- * out the cash or stamps will not be pub- *Mshed. * — ... --- - ' --- - -____ ft Member of The Consolidated Drive for •Country Newspaper National Advertising * National Advertising Representative • American Press Association * 225 West 39th St., New York City. • Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, February 17, 1938 “ Oh that tholfíiyoüldest rend the hea- * vens, that thou wouldest come down, : -* that the mountains might flow at thy ■* presence, as when the melting fire burn- •* eth, the fire causeth the waters to boil, * to mAe thy name known to thine ad- * veruarles, that tho nations may tremble * at thy presence! — Isaiah 64:1, 2,* • • It* * » « « « « ,« THEY KNOW WHAT A NEWSPAPER IS WORTH TO A TOWN Last week th'e wrlteir was in a North Caro lina town about the size of this. He went on the invitation of the Business Men’s Club. The town wants a newspaper. The business Jnen are progressive and they realize that no community can do its best without a medium through which it can speak. And to show how interested that fine body of busines smen are, they voted unanimously to sponsor a paper If the writer would start one. They pledged that they would furnish a'list of 1,000 subscribers paid a year in advance, if he would run a weekly publication there. Plans were laid and committees appointed and •work on the subscription list is going right along. We are looking forward to being able to work with such a fine people in the capacity of newspaper publisher. It is indeed refresh ing to find such a public spirited and pro- aressive minded community, and a delight to serve such a people by getting out a newspaper for them. PICK A GOOD MAN Already the woods are full of prospective candidates to succeed Hon. Walter Lambeth in Congress from the eighth district. Many of those whose names we have noted as possible candidates for Mr. Lambeth’s seat in the lower house are able men possessing such traits of character and statesmanship as to most favorably recommend them to the suc cession of so able and honorable a manias Mr— -Lambeth.— However,-^thrs can not be said of them all, for we have seen some names mention ed, and heard some talked of who, if elected, ■would disgrace tho high office from which Congressman Walter Lambeth is to go at the end of his present term. There are many capable men in the eighth district and let the democrats carefully select from this list of capable men a candidate—a man who has something more to recommend him to the confidence of the voters than that he is a mere ward-healing, small-bore, peanut-headed, two-by-four politician. BOY MAKES GOOD ON PEANUTS Last year a Bertie County lad planted one acre in peanuts. He made 2,1-53 pounds of niits which ho sold Гог $68. He says the cost’ of production amounted to S27.92, leav- ine him a net profit of $40.08. Not a bad business, we should say. And the same thing can be done in) this county. The farmer who ii working his legs“off trying to make a living producing only cotton, corn and wheat луоиЫ do well to follow this Bertie County lad’s example. Most fanners have to raise some cotton of course, also corn and ‘^’'0.41! v.'ho also raise their own meat, poultry, cows, etc., and produce various '"""b as potatoes, peanuts, vegetables and fruits, for marketing as well as for Ъоте consumption—these are the farmers who in !' b!itinn to makinnr a comfortable living, usually carry a fair sized bank account in due time. THE PERFECT BOY 1 T,hi,?:'<,Sit/ec::ii<.y) We have alw.ays heard of him. hit! iUvita of character, habits, etc. But Ht,re .aVq his qualities which the THE PERFECT ni„..-)ys keeps his work up. He does not stay out late nights. Does not neg- ® not gamble, does notgipy...dne«! not STANDING DY THEIR COLORED NEIGHBORS ! Whether the Rowan Board of Education or the China Grove negroes are right in the dis pute- with regard to the school question, one thing seems pretty certain, and that is that the white population of the town are apparently standing by the colored population, and that is commendable to say the least. Hut it is just like the soutnem whites to stand up for the interests of their negro friends and neigh bors, v.'hen, in their opinion, the negroes are in the right. Tl'o white folks owe it to the negroes to see that they get equal protection under the law. Politically, we boast that “this is the white man’s country”, and if that be so, then our responsibility to the colored man is the more exacting. The Enterprise hopes that the trouble may be settled before this is read, for it is a very unfortunate state of affairs, and should bo settled in justice to the China Grove colored people, and we believe it will be.-------0------- OR YOUR MO№EY BACK Why do people subscribe for newspapei'a and magazines? Because they expect to find in them interesting news and general reading matter of value to them. And how does one find out which newspaper, or v/hich magazine, or other pub lication, can be depended upon to always have reading matter worth the money? Simply by reading such newspaper or magazine as each issue appears for a while. Now THIS PUB LICATION INVITES THE CAREFUL READ ING OF ANY ONE. We know we always carry something »vorth while, and that’s why we are willing to tell any one that, if he sub scribes to this paper and reads it each week for a year, or a half, or one fourth of a year, or even a month, nnd when his tinrfi has expired, if he feels that he has not receivS^d his money’s worth, wo will gladly refund his money. That is fair, isn’t it? SPRING IS COMING Spring fs near at hand. Already this can be noted in more ways than the blooming of early spring flowers. We aee it reflected in many of the show windows in this section. The merchants seem to be determined to make the very most of the coming sprmff business. They are stocking up on goods that the trade will want. Business is picking up. That can be seen each week from the growing ad vertising space being carried in this paper. And the wise merchant will start now with the use of printers ink to tell the traSe what ho has for sale. No prudent farmer would attempt to produce a crop w'ithout the use ot fertilizer. But that would be as sane as it would for a merchant to try to get along and do his best without advertising. LOOKS GOOD FOR HOSIERY INDUSTRY R. J. James, prominent hosiery manufactur er, of Marion, is reported in the press as hav ing made a somewhat optimistic statement as to future possibilities for pick up in the •hosiery business: Said Mr. James; “New business since the first of the year has put the mill ac least four weeks behind with deliveries. The outlook is more en couraging now for a general pickup in the hosiery line than it has been for several months". That statement sounds mighty good to this section of North Carolina, and this publication hopes and believes the Marion man has hot exaggerated. P R E SS c o m m e n t ) ENCOURAGEMENT FOR THE OVER 40 WORKER (Smithfield Herald) Walter B. Pitkin in his book, "Life Begins At Forty”, must have stirred the conscious ness of students of economic questions. Something, at any rate, has inspired a study of the state of happiness, or unhappiness, of working men and women with relation to age. And strange to say (or is it strange?), em ployees over forty have been found to be hap pier on their jobs than persons under forty. This conclusion was reached after a study had been made of 7,500 dopai'tment store employes in six states. The findings of this research work encour ages the луогкег turning forty to feel that even with youth competing, he may be beginning his best days. Experience and a more set tled attitude with efficiency and interest in one’s work constitute an asset that gives an employee greater security in his job because certainly employers are not likely to overlook such qualifications. In fact, Charles C. Stech, the research and labor relations specialist, who made the six states survey, admonishes employers “when hiring, laying off, or firing to consider лvhat the older employee has to give over and above production ability”, -------------------0------------------- Governor Hoey has been introduced in Columbia, S. C„ as a “potential” President of the United States. A fine compliment. However, South Carolina is permitted t.o select only tho potential and never the actual Presidents. — Asheboro Daily Courier.-----------о------------ Carter Glass on his eightieth birthday told the reporters he would rather be 40 than 80, It goes without saying t'rat he would rather be right than either. — New York Times. One hobby seems to lead to another. Women who make a hobb;' of playing bridge often have quite a, collection of cobwebs at home.__ Various Varifiable Vapors LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK—WE WILL CO IT RIGHT. вяивет;ава F. К. BENSON and SONS Phone 193 Manufacturers and Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Mocksville, N. C. r4SHSHSHXMZHZMSHXHEHait33líHSH3MSH3SnEKI3HBHBC4XHSHSH3M3H3NX I wuz waitin for the little wo man lo patch by britches and II* red a piece that maid me laff bo m hard thet my old upper plate fell down and mite nigh choked me. In one state they tried to pass a law agin groundhog superstishun. | I didn’t no anybudy wuz super-' stishiis about good old sawsage. Now they’d be doin sumthin’ if they’d pass a law agin the road hog but tliis here other. Why, my aunt Tillie kin fix the best ground hog a body ever etl CAMPBELL FUNERAL HOME FUNERAL DIRECTORS — PHONE 164 AMBYJLANCE aERVICE Mocksville, N. C. MZHsnSHXIHSHSCsaHSIHBHSHSHEHSHSHSHSHaHZHSHSHSHSHEDSSMSHBH Asthma CauseFought in 3 Minutes ny dissolving and removing mucus or phlpBci that causM slrnngllni, choking. Aslhma attacks, tho doctor's prescription Mcndnro removes tho causo of your OBony. Ho smo::i-s, no dopes, no inlsctlons. Absolutely tar.tele«s. Htartsarts work Id 3 minutes.Sleep soundly tonight. Sonn feel well, years yuutiL'er, stronger, and est anything. Ouar- nnlfcd completely satisfactory ot money back. If ^our druggist Is out ask him to order McihJj:;*« fur you. Dcn't sulTer another day. The Kuorantee protects you. _ you lufftr burning, tunty ot (00 frtqucnl urination/ baduch«, hudacht, ditilntii, lost of cnttgy, Itfl palm, iwclllngi and pufRnet: undtr th* «y«i? Ar« you n«v. out—ft«l «II unilnine «nd WMit know »fhat Is wrong? Dim givo «олю thoaghl to yo*» a* lut* (hty function prap«r< ly for functional kidnay ditordtr p«r- mUt nc«a wait« to «lay In Ih« blood, «п4 to polMD upaM III« wbol* •уйш. , yUDMa'.rilla.DMii'tmr«rlh« klMya only. Th«y rtcommandad IIm w«fM ovw. You can eat th* aan- D*M'i al any dntfl D oans PILLS '^Vinston-Salem 85c Abingdon ...,$6.96 Washington $9.40 New York $14.26 Knoxville ...J$7a0 Oharlottc- .„.?1.76 LeGRAND’S Phone 21 Charleston, W. Va. ?12.10 Richmond ...,$7.86 Mflami ......$21.10 Tampa ......Ç17.86 PHARMACY Mocksville, N. C. WISE The wise «od pleasant way to teliwe s cough due to a cold ii a Smith Brothers Cough Drop. CIWo kiads: Black or McDthoI—5<i.) SimthBros.CoughDropsaret]MoiiiydropscMtaininKVITMNINJI ^ This Is the vitamin that raises the resistance of the mucous membranes of the nose and throat to cold and cough infections. 7 Big PwWicatioiis Each for One Year - - - a Total of 124 Issues Here’s What You Get! McCall’s Magazine Pictorial Review . Woman’s World . Good Stories . . . The Country Home -Progressive Farmer AH Seven for 1 Year 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issues 12 issuesMfficksvule Eaterprise 52 issues □ S m » ! " ’"' " « » W for Prog„..lve REGULAR VALUE $4.75—YOU SAVE $2.25 YOU WILL GET ALL SEVEN publications for ONE FULI VFATi nnri •/ i j ONCE „on S i , ; " " USB THIS COUPON AND SAVE $2.25 THE ENTERPRISE MOCKSVILLE, N. C. Yes, indeed, I want to accept your magazine o ffe r hofm.a it • is ,?2,50 in FULL PAYMENT for a ONE Y E a S subsc,în^ "'»‘hdrawn. Enclosed following .seven publications: subsciiption, new or renewal, to the MOCKSVILLE ENI’ERPRISE . . . 1 year WcCALL’S MAGAZINE.................l year PICTORIAL REVIWW...................l year WOMAN’S W ORLD......................i ye^r □ * Check here if you want Southern Ajrrieultni-iKf ___ , ...Pamer. ’ Jea»", substituted for Progressive Date good STORIIiS........... 1 vear THE COUNTRY HOMe'. ' T i year »PROGRESSIVE PARMER ..... 1 y^lr My Name is ............................... Town .........................................; ........ Address ....... State ... [The Fury of a Woman Scorned Burns With No More Violence [Reliuious Jealousy Drives High Churchmen to Counsel with Tliose Bitterly Hated, Twelve New Prcachers Are Ordained i Uniform Sunday School Lesson ¡For February 20th, Mark 3:7-19, 131-35. ________ ■ ( By A. C. HUNEYCUTT I Following what they construed to be numerous flagrant viola- tions of the law of the Sabbath, the Pharisees took counsel with the Herodians, as to ways and I ineaiîs of bringing about the des- I truction of the young Preacher ! and Teacher who was command- 1 ing such tremendous public at tention. The whole country seems to have gone after Him. This I was simply ¡too much for those j who had been "looked up to” as the iast word in things pertain- I iiiK Lo religion. If they were to I maintain their standing with the I people, something must be done j to rid the country of this radical j Teacher from Nazareth. The Ph arisees hated the Herodians, but had to admit that they had a pull with the powers that be, and they might need this political party on their side in bringing about the final destruction of this I brilliant Nazarene, whom they : hated still more than they did I the Herodians. They said that, ‘hell hath no i fury like a woman scorned”, but I it^setms to me that the fury of a 1 woman scorned could hardly be ! more violent than that fury which grows out of religious jealousy, when once thoroughly .nrouEcd in the heart of the bigot. ^ “A’c we going to stand quietly by" I can imagine I hear them say. "and let this young upstart and adventurer drag the center of religious worship away from Jerusalem to the sea side in Gali lee?’’ And so they take counsel with the hated Herodians. Some of the blackest crimes ever) committed have been committed : in the name of religion.Changes His Field of Action This hatred caused Jesus to leave the town in which he was preaching and teaching and go to the .sea. He either changed his ' field of labor from the city to the open country in order to avoid useless trouble, or that he, mifrht .speak to larger audiences i in tbc; open country than île i could in the town, for certainly, there were no buildings in any of j the citins of Galilee large enough : to :iccomo(late the great crowds which were then following after liini. Vve read tliat they were coming not only from Galilee and, Judt.i, but from Jerusalem, from Idumea, (that country knov.n in the Old Testament as Edom), from ‘beyond • Jordan”,' from “Tyre and Sidon, a great ' multitude, WHEN THEY HAD HEARD WHAT GREAT THINGS HE DID”. The multitude, in deed, was so great and they crowded Him so closely, that when He wRS ready to preach to the people by the sea it was necess- ,ni-y for Him to get into a boat and use it as a pulpit from which to speak to the people on the shore, “lest they should throng Him”. No wonder the Pharasees |grov/ jealous of His popularity. Twelve New Preachers Are Ordained ' From the sea Jesns went into a mountain with a select Sbw of His followers. Tliere he “OR DAINED TWELVE, THAT THEY SHOULD BE WITH HIM, AND THAT HE MIGHT SEND THEM FORTH TO PREACH”. Some of ^ these had been following Him for a time. Mark gives the names of the twelve who were thereafter known as the disciples of Jesus. In reading their names, you may note that the name of Nathanael ‘does not appear; and yet Mark names twelve. This is because the man referred to by Mark here as Bartholomew,is the same man jas the Nathanael of St. John’s Gospel. The reason for the identi fication of these two aa the same man, is the constant association 'of the name with the name of (Philip, the friend of Nathanael. Moreover, if this be not the case there is no way of placing Na thanael with ’The Twelve. So we conclude that Bartholomew was another name for Nathanael, just as Levi was another name for Matthew, as Peter was another .name for Simon, and as Thomas jWa.s known also as Didymus, An All Night Prayer Meeting Mark’s Gospel makes no men tion of it, but by turning to Luke 6:12 we read that on the night before the ordination of the twelve, Jesus “went out into a mountain to pray, AND CONTI'N- UED, ALL NIGHT IN PJlAYER TO GOD”. If He who was with out sin was that earnest in pray er before some important under taking, may not we ponder on our attitude toward prayer and its frssential to us daily? Jesus “ordained twelve,” says Mark’s Gospel, “that they SHOULD BE WITH HIM”. He needeB their fellowship and their sympathy, and they on whom He was most ly to depend to carry on, needed training for the great work which was before them. Therefore, one reason given why He Jordafned them was that they might be with Him. Another reason was, “that He might send forth to preach, and lo have power to heal sick ness and to cast out devils”. Is there such a thing as demon possession today as was the case when Jesus met men face to face and cast out devils? In one sense there may not be, and yet most of us have seen men who were as completely under the domination of the evil spirit, as was the case of the man found in the tombs. And, just as Jesus or dained the twelve that they might send them forth to preach and to cast out devils, even so today, many preachers and followers who have been with Him as the disciples were with Him, are truly as capable of casting out evil spirits as were the disciples. If we could see all the bad men whom God’s faithful and con secrated ministers have lifted up and set on the right road, wc should all be forced to admit that demon possession is still a practical reality, and that many, many of the modern followers of JcEus are able to cast these evil spirits out of men and women. But they do this, not in their own powers, but in His power and by .His authority. i Jesus calls men today that they should be v.’ith Him, that He might send forth to preach. He callE men and gives them power over devils, just as He did in case of the disciples when He was here in the flesh. Four-H club members from 20 North Carolina counties competed in the seed judging contest stagpd by the Crop Improvement Association at Lexington, last week. Wilkes County won first place. ARE you ONLY A . THREE-QUARTER WIFE? ‘^BN.beeamo tb«y an men.ean lUnartr undcntond a tbrm- OWtarwU)»—attlfa who la all lore aad Undneaa thrae wccka In a jdooth and a ball cat the raat et ttetlms.Mo matter bow jronr back acM —bow jour nerraa acnaa—daa't taka It out on ja a buabaiuL FertbrcegmaratlonaoMwoiaaa baa loU another faow to ю "amil- >01 tbioutfl" wltb Lydia B. Plak- bam'a Vegetable Compound. It baipa Mature tone up the ayatem. tbui leanolng tbe dlaoomforta Itom Ue functional dlaordera wbleli women must endura In the tbres Mdealf or life; 1. Tumln« (tam glrUiood to womaobood, 3. Pre- patine Itor motherhood. 3. Др> proachlo« “middle ace.'*Dca't ba a three^quartar wlta. .I take LYDIA B. РГОКПАМ-б ' VBQBTABUS СЮМТО ОИО and Oo **8niUng ТЬгоижЬа'* ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of Robert L. Wilson, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims aigainst said estate, to present them properly itemized and verified to the undersigned at her home at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of Janu ary, 1939, or this notice will be pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to tho said estate are requested to make im mediate payment. This January 24, 1937. MRS. CORA H.. WILSON, Admrx. of thé Estate of Robert L. Wilson Forrest G. Miles, Atty. Winston-Salem, N. C. l-27-6tp LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK —WE WILL iDO IT RIGHT. ÎU ST KID S-—Tbe Mastard fiaaîer. By йй СМяг IT ain't MOTrtlN*TER МОвЯЙХ MW ÍBROVOti - ^OST AUiTrue ЛТТАС.К OF ÜRIPPE- A nOSTARP PUASTE.R Оъ ftlS CHEST WIUI. Pl-K Htn OP 00 you KNOW WHY—Ш1 M TWs Ш tod 011» fm?8rm hr № М91Г By RslW Mr. I. Knowttt Гоз. ihe man was wrong.By Thornton Fl.^np?' a‘iu É it M PAGE 8 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.THURSDAY, FEB. 17, 1938 Щ; Щ: s i .■ ? i-' Roger Babson, than whom tbere ii no peer as a atatistition in America, says in a recent ar ticle that the ‘‘Nation wastes a third of the National income". Listed among the Nation’i wastes Is a little item of $5,000,- OOO.OuO excessive eating, drink ing and smoking. Five billion dollar:« is a lot of money.None of the persons we know are doing a lot of excessive eating tbese days. However we do not doubt Mr. Babson and will con cede that there are a few per sons :n those United States that eat excessively. They are probably members of the belect families that Secretary Roper has been telling us about.As for drinking and sn\oking, cxcess is strictly a matter oi per- «onal opinion. Some persons will tell you that one drink, or one cigaretHe, or one cigar is excessive. Others will speak of “carrying their li quor like a gentleman” and will not consider anything under one package of cigarettes a day as un reasonable. Sincc the noted satistition fail ed to tell us just what he con siders excessive we are not cer tain whether any'of this money ie “wasted". However, he did list one item of waste ithat every American should give thoughful considera tion. He says that "Ignorant buy ing of adulterants" costs America ♦1,40^,000,000 annually. . .This is one waste that can be stopped, and will be stopped when the buying public demands known, 5lHalit}' merchandise and refuses io accept substitutes. A product that can not stand the searchlight of publicity through advertising in a standard ceepied media is not worthy of ^our acceptance. When a person tells you that he can sell his merchandise for leas because he does not adver tise, and therefore eliminate the «ost of advertising, he is deli berately trying to deceive j’^u, and lie knows it. The reason he does not advertise ia because hia merchandise will not stand under the spotlight of publicity. Advertising has never increas ed the price of an article. On the other hand 'decreased the price Ьесаи.че it has increased the demand. When you pay 15 cents for a package of cigarettes six cents of that money goes directly to the United States internal revenue department, and the merchant act- «ally gets only nine cents for the cigarettes. Without creating a de- siand for bilHons of cigarettes through advertising do you think )die tobacco manufacturers could make them and sell to you through the jobber and retailer for only nine cents a package? They could not. The same is true of the auto mobile How much automobile could you buy for ?700 or ?800 if the manufacturer had not built tip a demand for his product throubh advertising? Yes, adulterants are expensive even when you buy them "cheap”. • • • Several of the “experts” seem to think that bumper crops this year will make the bottom fall out of prices for farm products. In our opinion the congress and the administration should pass Eome measure to assure farmers я fair price for their product, even if the government has to subsidize the farmer or buy the crop outright. Prastically every farm product ia a war product. And with every Bation entering into the arma ment race in preparation for the next war, the country that can sustain itself during th’e crisis is the one that will be the victor. Congress is expected to act on the armament bill ne.xt л\'еек. TeJls Farmers How To Increase Poultry Incomes Summerfield, Feb. 4 — North Carolina farmers can increase their poultry income from ten to fifteen million dollars a year through the use of improved stock, proper handling and intelli gent marketing, S. E. Boswell, a director of the Farmers Coopera tive Exchange, declared here to day. As a basis for his statement Mr. Boswell cited government re cords showing that although the six New England States feed 600,00 fewer birds than North Carolina, their poultry income ia more than three times as great as .that of this State."The first step that we must t.nke toward pulling our poultry income up from the six million dollars a year to a figure more in line with the twenty million dollars of the New England States is to buy better baby chicks,” de- jclared Mr. Boswell, who is FCX 'director for this district, which includes Davie County, j No farmer, he said, should buy just baby chicks,” but rather should insist upon U. S. Approv ed chicks or better. I Mr. Boawell, who has just re- I turned from a board meeting of the farmer-owned and controlled PCX i*s Raleigh, reported that ithe cooperative has established a 'chick and egg marketing service as a means of helping farmers to greater poultry prufils. Ar rangements have already been made through this department to supply State farmers this year with a million U. S.' Approved chicks, all hatched in North ‘Carolina by members of the State : Hatchery Asaociatio'n, and from flocks with high egg producing records.The FCX is also establishing State and federal licensed egg- ligradintf stations airound JKs 23 .branch warehousedl 'and is already marketing eggs for farmers at' premium prices.Mr. Boswell suggested that it will be good business on the part of farmers to book their orders for U. S. Approved chicks early, as indications are for a shortage of good chicks, and the U. S. De • partmont of Agriculture predicts that 1938 will be a good year for poultry. Michigan Coach George F. Veenkcr Appointment of George F. Veenkcr as head football cowh at University of Michigan wBa reported to be waiting only upon ratlflca- tlon by the university board of regents. Vcenkcr, athletic director at Iowa State university, would succeed Harry KlpUc, who was dismissed. Vecnker Is a for- fM t Michigan jMiaketball coach. Long's Hospital Saturday, where he underwent an operation for appendicitis and is doing fine, hia many friends will be glad to learn. JERUSALEM NEWS COVETS CAPITOL CARPETS Scnitle, Feb. 15. — Lt. Gov. Victor ^^leyera, ;iormer band- leatl'or'and'j no.v’' candidate for mKyci-,' anntiuijiied he would . run for ■ 1940. ■ ii.vn t oivi'e a great deal about the city hall,” Meyers said in a campaign speech. “I like'it down in the Capitol where the carpct.s are that thick . . . . Only r'ivine providence can keep m.- from being the next Governor”. •' CENTER NEWS Mr. C. H. Barneycastle is pour ing concrete in the foundation of his new home. Mr. Fred Walker, of High Point, spent one day last week with his father and mother. Mrs. C. A. McCollister has returned from Va. where she has been at the bedside of her father, who has been ill for some weeks. Mr F. S. Ijames, of High Point, spent one day last week with Mr. E. R. Barneycastle. ■ m ,Mr3. Nannie Glasscock, of Ijames Cross Roads is spending some time with her daughter Mrs. W. H. Barneycastle. Mrs. Brice Garette has had her tonsils removed and getting along very well, we are glad to note. Mrs. Mattie Barneycostle and Mrs. Mamie Glasscock spent one evening last week with Mrs. Frank Dwiggens. Mies Virginia Barnes is nurs ing Mrs. Brice Garrette since her operation. Mr. Odus Tutterow and family, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Mr. Clarence Anderson, of Winston-Salem, visited friends and lelatives here Saturday. Rev, and Mrs. W. J. S. Walker spent Sunday in Elkin with their son, Clyde. Rev. Walker preach ed at Grassy Creek above Elkin, a church he served for three years. Misses Mary and Marth Mc- Danicl, of Cooleemee, spent Sat urday with their brother, Mr. Fred McDaniel. Miss Annie Walker returned from ML Airy Sunday, ^vhere she ■spent two weeks with her sister, Itlr.s. Margaret Shelton and bro ther, Mr. Lawrence Walker. Miss Deo, Helen Dyson and Nancy Tutterow sjent Saturday eve with Miss Opholia ' Barney- castlc. Mr. Ab Collette returned from Re\. E. W. Turner, of Mocks- vllle, N. C., filled his regular ap pointment at Jerusalem Church last Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. Marshel Grubb visited their son, Paul Grubb, who is a patient in N. C. 0. Hospital, Gastonia, N. C. Sunday. Misses Nellie Brodgen and Dorothy Sechrest, of Cooleemee, wert quests of Elizabeth Hartley Tuesday night. if Mr. Clifton Grubb, son of Mr. and Mrs. Marshel Grubb and Miss Edith Beck, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Beck. Sur prised their friends Saturday when they motored to Virginia and were united in marriage. Mrs. A. E. Tatum, who has oeen real sick for several days, is improving, we are glad to state. Mrs. Florence Drury Beck, of Salisbury, N. C., spent several days last week visiting in the home of Mr.’ and Mrs. D. E. Beck. Mr Richard Call, of Spencer, is spending the winter with his grand-parents, Mr. and Mrs, Charlie Ridenhour, he is attending Cooleemee School. Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and daugh ter, Elizabeth, spent Sunday af ternoon with Mrs. Hartley’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Potts, of Fork Church community. Mr. and Mrs. Willie Cope and two sons, of Winston-Salem, Mr. and Ml'S, Sebon Cope, of Spencer, Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope and son, Sammie, of Kannapolis, Mr. and Mra Roy Hartley, of Churchland. Mr. and Mrs. Will Davis, of Augusta, were Sunday visitors of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. N. J. Cope. HEALIH AND BEAUTY Years ago, shopping in the large department stores of the great cities was not always a plea sant pastime, Dwinigi to the crud eness, indifference and often rudeness of the clerks in attend ance. It was not uncommon to hear some red-faced, loud mouthed floor walker or boss, roundly abusing some girl ,for neglect of duty. The customer naturally felt very uncomfortable and had a desire to escape to a more congenial atmosphere. Today all this is changed. Em ployers and clerks. workers wherever found have learned or soon will, that politeness is the magic oil that makes the wheels of , daily life operate without frictio.n. The heads of departments have long since learned that those whom they empoly to meet th“ r erosion was not controll-public, can repel their customers more for mules standing around bccausa его with rudeness or they can attract 15.3 hands high and weighing 1,- ed in time, and hold them by thelT tactful, 200 pounds. I ' ' kindly manners. ---------------------------- A iot of poor land now in A worried, undernourished, un- - ,,,.nwnrR in the Wriirhts-derpaid employe is not fit to meet ^ ^f New Hanover >eK"nies. My neighbor the public. It is very easy to be patient with a trying customer if disease of let- ^ad spots than the crops ?” "i; SlL'‘= / o ;" "шГ B«.bn IZ u m L - all lo,“ rtety arc becoralnit ,carcc. the public if the wheels of lifej are not oiled with a sufficient j C. Rumley of the Elon Col- meusure of the material things jege .Community in Alamance of life, and a soul that is at peace County says h'e-knows of 1,000 with the world and itself. 'acres of land in his section that If we love our fellow men, we require rhany years to bring are sincerely interested in their j„t;o profitable production happiness and welfare. For that reason it is easy to inconvenience ourselves if by so doing we can be of help to them. Whether you are working for the public or not, remember that unless you are well and reasonably contented the wheels of life need oiling with the knowledge of biologic living that will bring you health if you put it into practice; Big Bargain Week Help Kidneys Don't fake Drastic Dru^ It Junctional disorders ot tha КМпеуз orJU»ddcr make you «uflcr Irom Oittlng Op KlBhtl, Kcrvouene»», Pnln», СГгс1е» Under aye», DlzilnoM, BBCkacho, Swollen JalnU, Excess Acidity, or Burning PiUiipM. don4 rely on ordinary mcdlclnes. FiRht «uch troubles with the doctor’s prescription Oystex. Cyetex starts workine in s hours and must prove entirely satlsfactorT in 1 week, and be exoctly the medicine you need or money back 1« (fuorenteed. Telephone Tour druRXIst for Oyiilex (SUs-tcx) today. The suarantee protects you. Copr. 1967 Tbo Knox COt White Beans .......................5c lb. La’"], ? lb. carton .................79cWOKKSTOCK BREEDING coffee, loose ...................7Vac lb.INCREASES IN STATE coffee ..................12c lb. —^^— Black Pepper .....................17c lb.North Carolina farmers are i{ei! Devil Lye .........................9c now keeping thousands of dollars AII JHc Snuff ......<...................8c at home each year by raising i5c cigarettes ...................НУгР their own horses and mules, ac- 26c Baking Powder ...............20c cording to Earl H. Hostetler, i 5c Anklets ..............................6c profes.sor of animal husbandry at l l Sheeting ...•...................бУю yd State College. Blue Bell Sanforized Overalls 99cThere has been ' a marked in- j Big Lot Men’s and Boys Suits crease in the number of horse : At Big Bargains and mule colts bred and raised in jjen’g Heavy Union Suits .....69c this State within the past three Mer’s Shoes ..........$1.39 and up years as farmers have become to Women’s Shoes ..........39c and updepend on Western states fori ijj pioyi, parts Ц Pric“ their workstock supply. 'Double Part Wool Blankets ?1.69 At the present «time. North Double Part Wool Chatham $2.09 Carolina growers buy annually, Hundreds of bargains are being almost 30,000 mules and 4,000 offered this week in every de horses at a cost of ?6,600,000 partment of our big store. You If HAD ANY HEADACHES la t ely? » from outside the State. On January can buy your future needs now and save dollars. Visit our store “YOURS FOR BARGAINS” J FRANK HENDRIX 1, liiaiir'the com-_______ bined value of horses and muleswe^k. was over $59,000,000, which was j Hundreds of thrifty buyers are more than twice the combined their trading here,value of all cattle, sheep, and swine on that date, Hostetler said. States east of the Missippi and South of the Ohio River raise but a very small proportion of their work animals. North Caro lina is typical of most of these states. Most competent horsemen, fully acquainted with the situa tion, are of the opinion that the .4outheastern states will have to buy fiom 150,000 to 259,000 animals cach year for a long time to come. I Tho demand for mules is in-! creasirg, Hostetler said, especial-’ ly the medium-sized cotton mule standing from 15 to 15'/^ hands high, and weighing from 1,000 to 1,200 pounds. There is also some demand for a slightly larger mule from the tobacco producing areas. In these counties, growers will pay A nurse writes that she suffered from frequent headaches. Nothing stopped tliem until a friend re- commended DR. M ILES NERVINE. She says Nervine stops headaches before they get a good start. Three generations havo found DR. MILES NERVINE cficctive for Nervousness', Sleepless^ ness due to Nervous Ir- ritahility. Nervous Indigestion, Headache, Travel Sickness. Get DR. MILES NERVINE at your drug store in liquid or effervescent tablet form. Smnll bottle or packntre 2S cents Ijirtce bottle or package S1.W^ NOTICE OF SALE Under and by virtue of au thority conferred in me by a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by W. G. Ratledge and wife, Moselle Ratledge, to B. C. Brock, Trustee, for Mrs. Sarah j. Harding, dated the 21st day of October, 1936, and recorded in Book of Mort gages No. 27, page 166, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, B. C. Brock, Trustee, will, at 12:00 o’clock M., on the 12th Day of March, 1938, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Caro lina, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the following lands, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a Walnut, runs, N. 66 E. 21 to a Hickory; thence N. 5 E. 17.17 chs. to a stone: tl^ence N. 85 W. 23.03 to an iron; thence IN. 85 W. 5.10 to a White Oak; thence S. 10 E. 14.78 to a stake: thence S. 20 E. 14.13 to the beginning, containing 65 27-100 acres, more or less, beino: Lot No. 2A in the Di vision of the lands of Bettie Rat ledge. recorded in Book No. 28, page 636, and allotted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone, runs N. 5 E. 17.46 to a stake; thence S. 58 W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5 E. 13.88 to a twin poplar; thence W. 2 varia tion 2:50 to a stake at Creek; thence S. with said Creek 30.05 to a stake corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 5.80 chs. to the beginning, containing 12 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 2 B in the j Division of the lands of Bettie! Ratledge, recorded in Book ' No. 28, page 636. in Office of Regist er oi Deeds for Davie County and .illoted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said; Deed of Trust, and is subject to all ta.\es due. ^ • This the 28th day of January, 1938. IB. C. BROCK, 2 17 4t Trustee. PAY YOUR TAXES During February and Save Penalty A penalty of one per cent was added to all taxes, beginning Feb. 2, which is a new law, and one per cent will be ad ded each month hereafter. Pay your taxes during February and save the penalty that will be added in March. A, U. JAMES TAX COLLECTOR We Can’t Furnish Repairs for This Plow because it isn^t a JOHN®EERE buy a good cigar “ for anyone who can ask us for a repair part on a JOHN DEERE Plow {or i.'v John Deere Imple-ment) that furnish.We can t M artin Bros. ¡The CornerCupboard Cohimn Edited by M. J. H. fo beautiful for patriot’s dream rhat sees beyond the years; rhine alabaster cities gleam jndimmed by human tears! \morica! America 1 jod sued His grace on thee, ^ni crown thy good with brother hood 7rom sea to shining sea " (Katharine Lee Bates.) * • * A recent newspaper states that rge Washington, born 206 ears ago on February 22, still .inks in our America as “Public _«ro No. 1” This is encouraging, or all sections of our great _nited States may pay homage ¡to the “Father of his Countrj’” vvithuiit sectional prejudice. The ¡same article says that last year ir.ore than 1,000,000 people visit- '¿d the Washington Monument in ,,he city of Washington; and that imore than 600,000 visitors go to Mount Vernon every year. In the year 1833, the Washington Na tional oMnument Society was or^ igmized, for fhe purpose of erect ing “a, great National Monument to the memory of Washington at the .seat of the Federal Govern ment”. Chief Justice John Mar shall луав the first president of the society, and after his death, e.vPresident James Madison head ed the group. Collections came in siovly at first, but many designs were offered to the committee. The plan of Robert Mills, a well- known architect, was accepted, and consisted of a shaft 500 feet high, with a circular colonnaded building at its base. Within this rotunda, which was to be 100 feet in height, was to be a na tional gallery of statues and palntirgs. Later it was decided to build the monument higher, and to discard the plan for the ro tunda at the base. It has ' been mentioned in this column before, that Mocksville Lodge, No. 134, A. F. & A. М., contributed ten dollars to the monument fund in tho early days, and was given a steel engraving of the original design, \vhich still hangs in our local Masonic Hall; It is impos sible, in this short space, to go into details about the Washing ton Monument, even if our read ers should wish us to, (which likely they do not.) The corner stone of the monument was laid on July 4, 1848, when James K. Polk, a native of North Carolina, was President of the United States. Speaker Winthrop, in his oration that day, said: ‘Lay the eornerstorie of a monument which shall adequately bespeak the gra titude of the Avhole American peo ple to the illustrious Father of his Country. Build it to the skies; you cannot outreach the loftiness of'his principles! Found it upon the massive and eternal rock; you cannot make it more en during than his fame. Construct it of peerless Parian marble;, you caanot make ft purer tl|an his life. Exhaust upon Я the . rules and principles of ancient and modern art; you cannot make it more proportionate than hia character”. By 1854i the monu ment had reached the height of 152 feet, and |230,000 had been s.pent on the structure, the ori- ffinal sum agreed on being $100,-. 000. Funds were now exhausted, a large block of marble given by the Pope of Rome had been sto- '<-'n; and then, a few years later, Ihe \Var Between the States oc cupied the луЬо1е horizon. Beginning with 1869, a number of bills were introduced into Con- press to complete the monument. Additional delay was caused by the necessity of having to underpin the foundations, but finally Jhe money was appropriated for the completion of this great obe- jwk. The capstone was set on December 6, 1884, and the giant shaft was dedicated on February 21, 1885, when Chester A. Arthur was the outgoing President, and Grover Cleveland was soon to be inaugurated for hia first Presidential term. The interior walls of >ne monument are adorned with etone blocks bearing thè coat of iiims of all the States, and also !’?®n'orial stones from foreign na- tioca. A new electrically driven P'evaior was installed m 1926, vith a lifting capacity of 6,000 ■pounds. A wonderful view of the “Pital City and its surroundings n\ay teen seen from the eight iq'КП the pyramidion, which • 504 feet above the ground. The height of the monument ia ' feet and 5 inches. A лvriter _ H said: “The Washington Monu- been fittingly described f. 'yP'fying the character of joorjj-c .Washington — If’^ty in its plain, in its ajmplicity,- .................................. • THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DA)fiE--THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER E^nteroríse (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 60 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1938 Number 8 A t Hágh School Saturday M orning Local Firm Iflj W inner In Piuire Oil Contest M artin Brothers To E ntertain Farmers It Eeems that almost every |Crop grown by farmers is affected by diseases or insects and a farm er must aid to his knowledge an understanding of plant diseases. With this in mind we have ask ed Mr. 0. P. Owens, of State Col lege, to come over and discuss diseases of cotton and tobacco. We have scheduled a meeting for 10:00 o’clock Saturday morning, February 26, at the high school building In Mocksville. Mr. Owens will have a series of latern slides to show. This will require a dark room, therefore,' wu ar<i having the meeting at the school building. He can show ycu .?ome outstanding results in controlling diseases of cotton. He will discuss “Blue Mold” of to bacco but the control of this dis ease i.s still in the experimental stage. If you are a cotton or to bacco farmer, Mr, Owens can give you some very helpful infor mation. Remember the time and place: 10:00 a. m., Saturday, February 26. at the Mocksville high school building, D C. RANKIN, County Agent Davie County. Mind Cracking .Kurfees & Ward, Pure Oil Deal er?', of this city, were one of the ^ winners in the Friendly Neigh bor Contest put on during 1937 by, the Pure Oil Company of the Cai'olinas. This firm received a check for $60' for making the eighth largest gain of any retail dealer in the Ty/o Carolinas in 1937 over the year 1936. Their business for 19W showed an increase of 10% oviK 1936 in the sale of motor fub|, oil, tires and accessories. Ttí dîj- and in; Л Miss Lizzie A. W eir Dead Miss Lizzie Augusta Weir, well- known woman of tho Farmington community, died rather suddenly at her home on Cedar Creek, Sun day night, Feb. 20, at 11:30, aged 59. She was the daughter of Mrs, Martha Holman Weir and the liitt Charlie L, Weir, of iDavie, The family formerly lived in Mocksville, their home being on the lot where Mrs. J, L, Sheek’s ronidonce is situated. Tbe surviv ing iamily consists of the aged mother, who is nearly blind, and one brother, Clarcnco M. !Weir, of Farmington. A siiort service was held at the home of C, M. Weir, Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock, and the funeral was conducted by Rev, H. C. Freeman, at Bethel Methodist Protestant Church, at 11, Burial was in the clmrch cemetery. Those acting os pallbearers were C. W, Allen, Jacob Allen, Joe Williams, Fred Furches, Frank and Clinton Blake. Miss Weir was a cousin of Mrs. Mollie Jones, Mrs, Maysie Boles, Misses Sallie and Mattie VanEat- on and Mr, Will VanEaton, She was a faithful member of Farm- ingtan Methodist.' Chtirch. Demonstration To Aid P-T. A. Attention is called to the cook ing demonstration, put on by the Statesville Flour Mills, in which tiieir product; NOSOCA Flour, will be used. The demonstration will oe held in the Mocksville High School auditorium, on Thursday afternoon, March 3, at 2:30. There will be no charge for admission, but the Parent-Teach- er Association, which is sponsor ing the exhibit, will receive a dime for every person attending. All friends of the school are ur ged to attend this interesting meeting, and thereby help swell tho treasury of the P. T. A. AI Capone ^ Imprisoned In Alcatraz since 183<, Al Capone, former Public Enemy No. 1, has »howed ilgna of mental. dcrBiiBcment, according to prison physicians, who diagnosed the aliment os Mftenlni: of the braljL- Tax On Fuel Oil Is Proposed LOCAL MAN GIVES VIEWS dealers of the Carolinas were ded into three groups. A., B, C., Kurfees and Ward being [.'roup “B”, e congratulate this popular fííA on winning this prize as we kivtjW that it meant considerable effprt on their part, due to the facil that there were many con testants in each ^roup ^vbrking for^! the prize. Щ O. s. of A. Нате I Enthusiastic Meet RICHMOND COUNTY MAN ANNOUNCES CANDIDACY Martin Bros., located on Depot St., invite the farmers of Davie and surrounding counties to be their guests at a , Free Movie show it their store on Thursday, M:irch 3rd at 10 a. m. Representatives of the John Deere Imple ment Co. will be on hand to show talking pictures of the John Deere new machines, new methods and new ways of cutting farming costs. There will be a full line of John Deere Farm Machinery on display. Lunch will be aen'ed FREE at noon to those attenling the show. Admission is By ticket only, but you may obtain them free by calling at our store. Remember the date, March 3rd and the time, 10 a. m. All the farmers are cordially, invited to attend this show. Davie Couple Married 50 Years Building Activities In Mocksville Several building activities are going on in Mocksville at pre scht, Foster and Tutterow are enlarging their filling-station, at the intersection of the Yadkin- !ville and Statesville highways. The 1 building, which is operated by Sam (Eel) Tutterow and Robert * Fostex’, will be made eight feet ! wider, and a second story will be aided,I A. T, aDniel is building a two- storied chicken house on the rear of his home lot on Wilkesboro Street, and is preparing to go into tne chicken business. T.' J. Caudell is erecting a house in North Mocksville, near the re sidence of. Mrs. ■ Elsie Godby. When coinpletcd it .wjll' Ije occu- Introduction in Congress of the Boland bill levying a one cent per gallon tax on fuel oil used for heating and power production has brought quick action on the part of the oil industry, which sees in the bill a threat to millions of families. According to Grady Ward, Chairman of the Davie County Petroleum Industries Committee, ‘The burden of the tax in this state would fall on the home own ers of North Carolina. More than ten per cent of them have already installed oil burners to obtain the comfort and economy of oil heat. The Boland bill would increase their annual fuel bill $21 on the average, or nearly $2 per month for each family using oil heait”. He pointed out that a cent a gallon , levy in N; C. would be in affect a fuel oil sales tax of approximately 12% per cent, {^)ie average price in North Caro lina' being about eight cents a gallon), which is in addition to the three per cent sales tax already in effect on all fuel oil.Not only would home owners be hard hit he contended but dwell ers in apartment houses would be forced to pay increased rent be cause of increased cost of heating the buildings. Hotels he estimated would in many cases find their fuel bills increased as much as one-third, “The proposal to impose a cent a gallon tax is not only a big step backward but is an imposition on the intelligence of the American people”, he said, guernsey BULL IS SOLD TO SANFORD & BLACKWELDER Peterborough, N. H. — A purebred Guernsey bull. Clear Springs’ Royal Count 255386 was sold lecently by A. L. Brown of Ciear Springs Farm, Concord, North Carolina, to Sanford & Blackwelder of Mocksville, North Carolina according to the Ameri can Guernsey Cattle Club, Peter borough, New Hampshire. jWR. AND MRS. MACK KIMBROUGH HAVE SON <pn Friday, Feb. 18th, 1938, Co61e.“mee Camp No. 56 entertain ed the most interesting, well represented, highly educational and enthusiastic distric meeting of the Patriotic Order Sons of Ameri ca'that it has held in any know ledge of our members. .pur County President, R. V. Alexander called the meeting to order and the formal opening was singing of America, Scripture reading by C. N. Spry, Prayer by our good Presbyterian minister atid member. Rev, J. W. Foster.' ,'Tlie address of welcome for the ^ 0. S. of A. was delivered . _.by ofilC>‘foeal”TieaBuiw,-'4VT-6. Byer- Ij', A, L. Lowder was speaker fo» Junior Order and J, F, Jarvis for Improved Order of Red Men. Oar State Guard was present from Elkin, Brother J. B, Bell, ttho delivered the response. The Pino Rid(.'e Quartette furnished three of their fine selections and .•ill greatly enjoyed, the Mocks ville Mid-night Ramblers led by Ernie Foster furnished string music which was well received by the audience.The President of Thomasville was- recognized and spoke inter estingly of his Camp and its works, as the check up was giv en of those present it showed, two from Elkin, three from Ad vance, four from Mocksville, nine from Concord, three from Cleve land, one from Salisbury, four from Thomasville, forty six lad ies und children, sixteen non: members and thirty six members of the local camp. Short talks of two minutes were by our F. B. A. Director, J. T. Graham, ptate Treasurer, J. C. Kealer, Rev. J. W. Foster, Zeb. B. Reading and then fifteen minu tes of slight of hand and burlesque singing was given by A. T. Lewis, L. H, Roane, M. A. Carpenter and Mr. Oneal. Mr. and Mrs. William A, Snine of Mocksvillc, Route No. 3, ob served their golden anniversary on Sunday, February 20th, Mr. C. B. Deane, prominent Rock ingham attorney. Baptist lay leader and Chairman of the Rich mond County Democratic Exeeu- and Saine were married on tive Committee, has made formal announcement of his candidacy for Congress in the Eighth Con- grepsional District, to succeed J. W'alter Lambeth, who announced on Feb. 7, 1938, that he would not be a candidate for reelection. Feb. 19th, 1888. They have three children, anl nine grandchildren. A bountiful dinner was spread, which all enjoyed and a large number of gifts presented as the friencs gathei'ed at the home. A few who were present: Mr. and Santord Buyers Return Home Edwin Collette, son of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette, of Advance, made the honor roll, at Wake The* Chair “asked some'of theÌFo/«st College for the fifst sem- prominent members to stand that ester, his friends will be interest- the ‘iiidience might know them, Siieriff C. C. Smoot, Register of CLUB Deeds, J .’w.'Turner, Game War-ln'ty, Kappa Phi pppa, because den Addie Hendrix, John M. |0f scholastic standing. Gray and A. L. Jordan also J. C.I , „.nnSells, Editor of Journal. .ELfcCTED TO COLLEGE C. B Hoover in his eloquent! , way introduced the principal' m ? a ♦ speaker Sil A. Perry, of Concord, ’v ^who gave a. fine address of Bro- ***” elect-therhoDd, Sociality, Personal tact ed a member of the Internation- and Christianity, repeating some.al Relations Club which is quite of the beautiful phrases of By- an honor. The only students who roms. Longfeller, and Holmes, «l>8>ble for membership in this Mr, Perry held the audi- are those who excel in major ence spell bound for his listeners courses. Billie AngelU picture seem to be held in the palm of a notice of his elecUon v.as his hand, i*’* a recent issue of the Winston- The refreshments served w e r e Salem Journal. cakc-s, pickles, sandwiches and’ u t itm m rriniiVvaried drinks. C.N. Spry dismissed,-T. F. CLICK ILL IN HICKORY thfc ciowd with Prayer and every-' body went away saying it was good to have been here. ‘i’he Deane announcement came|jii.a. Uq5 Massey, Greensboro; as an aftermath of a large masS;Mrg. Lula Doget and son. Sum- meeting of Democrats, composed merfiell; Mr. and Mrs. Sam Mas- of leading business and porfess-|on, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs. i(mal men, farmers, laborers and Zeno Mason, Winston-Salem; Mr. young Democrats, held in the Hugh Mason and son, Willie F.ederol^ajiirt Room during the,^ugjj^Advance;:_Mr..,a,ndv^’^ past week. This group went on|¿j,a„^ Hendrix and family, Mocks- on record endorsing and pledging ¡y',lie; Jlr. Peter W, Blum and. him the undivided support of Winston-Salem; Mr. Sam Uichmond County. Will Bailey, Mocksville; Mr. JimThis decision on the part of Mocltsville; ^Ir. and Mrs. Mr. Deane was taken according j Wyatt, Mocksville; Miss to the political leaders here in p.pssio Wyatt, Winiiton-.Salem; response to this mass meeting .,nd Mrs. Ray Williams, Wina- and to requests from all parts of tcn-Salem; Mrs. John K, Kestler the district, and family, Winston-Salem; Mr. anl Mrs. J. H. Jordan, Woodleaf; Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Hendrix, Mocksville; Mr. Odell and Thos. Hendrix, Mocksville; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Blum, Winston-Salem; Mr. and Mrs, L, E, Burton, Mocksville; Mr, Saine, as he often refers to his self as (Old Bald-Headed Will) was full of himself atnd* in fine health except a slight. cold, Mrs. Saine invited her many friends back (50 years) from now to be with them again. Every one left wishing them many more happy years. City To Have Trafiic Lighr Mocksville will have a traffic light at the highway intersection on' tlie town' Square. Dr. S. B. ■Hall, chairman of the street com-' mittee, told a member of • The Enterprise staff that the light has been ordered from • Chicago. Two holes for the light posts have been dug. We congratulate the town'authorities on this-safe ty movement and hope that it will be the means o.f preventing wrecks here. LATER — The stop light- ar rived from Chicago Wednesday morning and will be put up at an early date. Mr. and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser returned home the last of the past week from a business trip to New, York anl Baltimore. They piir'chased spring and summer stock . for C. C. Sanford Sons’ Comp.iny, and the new styles will be put on display as soon as pos sible after they arrive. Further ahnouncements will be made in regard to the spring opening. EDWIN COLLETTE ON HONOR ROLL ed to know. He has been elected a membèr of the honorary frater- —A Cooleemee Member. Born, to Mr. and Mrs, Mack Kimbroujrh, of this place, at the Baptist Hospital, Winston-Salem, on Monday morning, February 21st, a fine son, Mr, and Mrs, Kimbrouiih are receiving the con gratulations of their many friends. The baby has not been named yet. Mrs, Kimbrough was fonnel'ly Miss Helen. Campbell, L. 0. HORN, 3RD, ARRFVES Mr. Jesse F, Click, of Hickory, a former citizen of Davie County, has been quite sick at his home for the past week. His laughter, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, of this place. Mrs. Montgumery In Hospital of ill Born, to Dr. and Mrs.' L. Horn, Jr., of Anniston, Ala., on Louise and Jessie Libby Stroud February 17th, a fine son, Louis wont to Hickory on Sunday, and Gilo.s Horn, the 3rd. This an- Mrs. Stroud returned home with nouncement will be of much in- them. Mr. Click is reported to be jerest to the many friends of the slightly improved, his friends amily here. Mrs. Horn was for- will be interested to know. He is erly Mias Rose White, of An- in his 90th yearriand is In a very Mrs. Dave Montgumery, Wilson, was taken suddenly rfcenlly, and wa.s carried to the Memorial Hospital, Richmond, Va., where she is under the care . of n specialist. Her family and many friends are much concern ed over her condition, which we hope will soon be improived. Hen father. A, M. Kimbrough, accom-wa" called to his bedside last ____ ___________ G, week. Mr. C. F. Stroud, Misses Ipanied Mr. and Mrs, Montgumery Richmond, and her/ mother. Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough, is .now in Wil.son with tho two little Montgumery girls. Mrs, Harry Os borne and little son, of Sholby, arrived, here to be with her gvnndinother. Mrs. G, E. Horn, m .'-f. 1И1 Щй. :«1, .li-.iîarJ глс;е 2 THE MO<U<SVILLE BNTbJRI’RISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. С. ______THUnSDAY, FEB. 24. 1938,THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1938^ The Mocksville Enterprise I’ublished Every Thursday at Mocksville, North Carolina Л. C. Huncycutt .......................Publisher Subscription Rates; $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advancc Entered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., as second-class matter under the act o£ .March 8, 18-79. ■ **■ *#*** »***# ♦* * NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * This newspaper charges regular ad vertising r.'ites for cards of thanks, resolution notices, Obituaries, etc., and will not accept any thing less than 35 cents cash with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts w'ith us. VVe do not mean to be hard on any one, but small items of thi.s nature force ua to demand the cash with copy. Ail auch received by us in the future without the cash or stamps will not be pub lished. • Mem^r of The. CopsoHdated Drive for •• Country Newspaper National Adrertisingr • • National Advertising Representative • • American,Press Association * • 225 West 39th St., New York City. •• # **»#*■#■*# • • • » -V Mocksville, N. C.. Thursday,. Feb. 24, 1938 ■* “That your sons may be as plants * * grown up in tlieir youth; that your * .* .deiighters may Jfe as corner-stones, * ■* polished after the aimllitudea of a *♦ * palace".* ' * * •Tho, Bible. **‘<#******# MONEY NOT ALL Money is. a great thing to be used in tho building of a town. : But money is not all. In ¡nearly every worth while town and city there are men and women of moderate means and some with practically no financial strength at all and yet these can do more to build up and make their communities really worth •while than their more fortunate rich neigh bors. When Pfiter and John started in the Temple that afternon to pray, and came by •where the lame man lay at the gate, Peter told the cripple that “Silver and Gold have I none, but such as I have, giv«-I‘unto thee’’,* and he.gave the lame-man'tho greatest gift ht bad ever had, the ability to leap and walk, so that he entered into the Temple with Peter and John shouting and praising God for what he had received from the hands of a man who was penniles.s. So remember there are other contributions as necessary to tho growth and progress and welfare of a community as money. ' SUCCESS TO YOU, SENATOR BAILEY Senator J. \V. Bailey is insisting upon a more careful guard over the millions of dollars being appropriated for relief purposes. He -dofcs not believe in making it possible for any •of the relief funds to be misused by political crooks and grafteia.. The Senator’s firm stand is most timely. Where there are so many persons employed in handling such a huge fund, starting in Washington and branchiiig out into every state and county in •the Union, it .¡s.,no exaggeration to say that .'•among the number,there are many, many «rooks, who would steal with impunity unless earefully watched and checked after. Snccess to you in .this move. Senator. Keep up the fight for ccMomy.. and] honesty in gov- cmnent, the people are with you. I ----;-----0------^--;----- : FIFTEEN THOUSAND JOBSr --------- Approximately fifteen thousand will get new /jobs with ti e gitverninent as a resijlt of the passage of th« 'Farm jRelief Act. That is the number estimated to be riecpssary.to ad minister the' nev/ law, including. 3,p|00 employ- : ees' of the Agricultural Adjustment Bureau and • ihe meipbers of scmething like 2,960 state and «ouiity committees. That is fine for. - the ;jeMbns securing thesis jobs, but as we can’t I'get something for nothing, how .about the fel- , Iowa who mi nt pay their salaries ? ---------------------------0----------^------------------ JJO COMPETITION, BUT COOPERATION OUR POLICY is and will continue to be, to advise our readcra to subscribe to a good daily newspaper and read .it, for the big news of the st.-ito. the nation and ihe world, and take anrt read this, your home town paper, for the doings of your neighbors and friends aiul ?or all the local news worth printing wliicli iho big dailies can’t af ford to print. We do not intend to compete with the dailies, but we do want to cooperate with them, .so S'.iliaci-ibo lo and read both. That’s what it to he well informed. BUT CHIEF ADUUHOLT IS STILL DEAD So, after many years, Fi-ed, Beal, com munist convicted leader of the bloody Gastonia strike nearly ten years ago, returns to North Carolina to serve out'his term of imprison ment of 17 to 20 years, and here’s hoping his tci-m of service may be 20 instead of 17 years, Beiil fled hia bond and went to Russia, There he failed to find liis expected Utopia and he returned to The United States A DISS.\L- W Ci,>ii)n;-A?,ra«icAN , .. ■ ii Ga RTONL\ POLICEMAN IS ^ IS ENGLAND WEAKENING, OR SCHEMING? Is the British Enipire weakening? lias its citizenship lost that iron will which has al ways been characteristic of the Englishman? To the student on this side of the Atlantic, it begins to look that way. We have always ad mired the British. We like their coolheaded, deliberate and dciermined dispositions. But most admirers of the British lost some of their re.spect and faith when England repudiated her war debt to the United States. That did not seem to us like the England of history. It was hard to believe that a great emi)ire with so stalwart a nano for honesty and integrity would delibei'atuly repudiate an honest debt before the world. Yet that’s what England did. Was that a sign thnt the old time spirit of the English i.4 weakening? Well, couplc this up with what has' happened during thu past weeks and months and one is rlmost forc ed to say Englard is on the downgrade as a nation, and that, because the average Britton is losing his old lime courage and stamina, England told Italj to stay out of Etheopia, and Italy gave England the raspberry. England all but told Germany and Italy to stay out of Spain and both Gnrmany and Italy thumbed their noses at England. The Japanese deli berately machine-gunned the British, ambassa dor and Japan merely made an empty, formal, apology and got away with it. Now Germany demands that England retuvn to her those colonies lost to. England as a.result of the World War, and the turn things are taking, we should not .be surprised to see England conform to Gp'cmany’s . , demands. Foreign Secretary, Anthony. Edom, one of the few old time bull-dog atfi^te.smen,. still left, was forced out of office this , week, because , he would, not agree to allow the British Ernpire to bow in humble .submission to Europe’s two, arch dic- tiitors, liitler and Mussolini. England seems afraid of both Germany and Italy. Of course, one knowing the diplomatic ability of the Eng lish, will wonder just why things are being allowed to go as they seemingly вге, unless the English are either afraid, or using their native diplomatic brains in order to scheme .some enemy into virhat that enemy may not know of, or forsee. One rever can tell just what tho Englishman has in mind, nor where he is head ed. It may bu possible that instead of England being afraid of either Italy or Ger many, or both, she is laying the diplomatic foundation of a scheme to get Germany and Italy separated, or possibly to fighting each other, instead of standing together as it now would seem they m.iy be. Anyhow, developments across the Atlantic are exceedingly interesting these days to the student of history and the close observer of current events. And we are just wondering in it all whether Great Britian is weakening, or playing the.diplomatic role, as she has done in the past, of getting other-^nations to. ¿o most of her fighting. TÏ IS TOO BAD We had hoped that somehow something would happen to save poor old unprepared, peace loving China from the vandalism of Japan, but it now looks like it is too late. That China is destined to suffer the fate of Ethiopia, no thoughtful person doubts much. ■Of course, it is not yet to.o late. Russia may come to the rescue. But nothing short of phy sical force will check the Japs in their determinated effoi’t to completely subject China. HUNTER AND PENRY GO TO GREENSBORO Of especial interest to the newspaper fra ternity in this stiate was, the announcement a few dayS ago that Ernest Hunter had resign ed as news editor pf the Charlotte Observer to become executive news editor of the Greensboro Dally News and. the Greensboro Record. Another news announcement of in terest was' that to the effect that Clifford Penry, formerly •^itb the Ludlbw Typograpb Co., is to become, an executive ef the Daily News and -Record, . Beth ,o£ these gentlemen have many friends throughout .this state who vdn feel a keen (nter^st in their success in their ne!W field. Mr. Hpnter has served as news editor of. the Qbserver since 1929. This pub lication extends to the Daily.News and the Record its congratulations on, having been abiet to place thes« two able and estimable gentlemen on their editorial and executive staff. I PRESS COMM ENTI UP TO THE FARMER (Winston-Salem Journal) J. B. Hutson, assistant AAA administrator warns, the farmers of this region that the success of the new farm program lies in their hands. The old AAA plan with all its imperfect ions was success.^ul in the main because the majority of the corn, wheat, cotton and tobac co growers got bf.hind it and co-operated close ly with the government. But the new control act met the bitter op position of the National Grange and other groups, and traces of ill feeling created by this schism miiy carry over into the ensuing months to interfere with the operation of the plan. Individual indifference on the part of many farmers, small and large, tnay also interfere with the program. Yet the contio! measure was enacted into law for the benefit of all farmers in this county. Its sponsoi's, together wilh thou sands of farmers, believe it will be very help ful if its provisions are carried out. The.M may be wrong, but tho agrarian America may stand-to gain a great deal by giving it a fair trial. COVETS CAPITOL CARPETS ^ The old theory that wars are essonlral to kill off the .surplus, population fails in face of the fact that Sunday automobiling is doing a thorouiih job in a large \ way — Montreal Star. Sir Harry Lauder says the best novel a man can read is his own bank bnnk. Rm wo never caved for sad endings, — K, C, Star, THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. An editor says almost any con vict has one good novel in him, Sono.e, of course, are second-story nen, too — Detroit News, All Kinds Of Dependable INSURANCE & BONDS T. M. HENDRIX Motto: Service Phone 2 Mocksville, N. C. ECKER’S, IWG. CREDIT JEWELERS Í.'ÍO N. Liberty St. Winston-Salem. N. C. EASY TERMS Correct this sentence: "The __ pr«sidcnt of the corporation ex-j| plaini'rt that the meeting was call- a ed ir order to reduce prices and thus save the buyers’ money”. F. K. BENSON and SONS Mnnufncturer,saml Dealers In CORN MEAL AND FEED Phone 193 Mocksville, N. C. •4lsмíi:,?a:?:'Xl'SKlaмsкlsнзмнм5!HS£Doнl!ЗHliзsмг!.•íJsкmasнзмs!>зкмг!K!з^-'''-^ OUR LAST WEEK This will be o u r last week in busi ness in the Ander son building, if you want bar gains in Dry Goods, No tions, Clothing, Groceries, Etc. Better come in this week and get them. “Yours for Bargains” J. frank [jendnx C A M P B E L L F U H S R A L Ш ОМ Ж FUNERAL DIRECTORS — AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 164 Mocksville, N. Q, HELP kidneys Ьм(яд, «CMty or к»n»94 tmMm hm . . .имОомЧ Р А Гмм*! «t« «рмЫ|у (or POO)<VооАЬч и<ЫпГм11П^ Oi’b ^ •w rffiy 19Ш. They M ncam. Alle your Mighberl DOâ NSPILLS jin; Given Fast Relief ÎQka 2, Aayar Toblali with.« fir!l gloK Ы water. ^ Crush. 3 Bayar- \ eorgi*vHi® hric*. every few hourt. The speed with which Bayer wblcls .act m relieving ths distressing symptoms of colds and accompanying sore throat is utterly amazing. . . and tho treatmenl IS simple and pleasant. This is all you do. Crush and dissolve threeJ — U.U01. aim uiaaoivc inree genuine Bayer Aspirin tablets in one-lhircl Class of ^ ‘ largle with this m.^iu.e iv nolding your head well back. water. Then This medicinal gargle will act almost like a local anesthetic on the sore, irritated membrane of your throat. Pain cases promptly; rawness IS relieved. A '1'* is remarkable. And the few cents it cosU eftecta a tiiB saving over expensive “throatnles and strong medicines, when you buy. see that you get genuine BAYER ASPIRIN. 1 5 i.■ÉTABLIT« irULLDÒttN: VrtHJiíilwiítátibiit 'I GROW ANDKN9W. r m FOUR BROTHERS AND I HAVE BEEN PIANTINS ] TOBACCO FOR 20 VEARS. CAMEl PAID TOP PMCU FOR EVERY POUND OF MY lAST CROP sTHAT WAS TOrOIUDf. I DIDN'T 6ET ANV SUC [ PRICE R)R THS REST OF IT. 1VE SMOKED CAMEti'' FOR 17 OR 18 YEARS - 1 KNOW THE QUAUTY f THAT GOES INTO •EM. I SEE iVWRE' WANTERS; SMOKIN' CAMELS THAN AMY OTOER BRANO XiRN who grow tobtcco know who buyi th« XV1. choicest leaf. Yenr la >nd rear out.' thc)r have seen Camei bid and pay more for choice (ot af<ct . choice loi. So, ther iifW what ther'fe doins when therchooseCamcb.irrou'cenotaCamelsmoker.trr them. Camel* arc ■ irinrchleji hlerd of finer. 5I031I! KXPENSrVETOBACCOS-Tiirkilh and Domestic. , "WE SMOKE CAME3.S BECAUSE WE KNOW TOBACCO MR. JOHN *»М1ЛСЕ.И. ¡ wcctssh» plantar for 20mr> TMACCO ИАМПМ // SAY 4I j p ic tq y ff Thursday, Mar. 3,10. a. ш ¡MARTIN BROS. STORE Frank Darían as Lem Weatherboe In «‘Friendly Valley" Join the crowd and have . good time^with us. Learn about new; machines, new methods and new ways'of cutting cosui , ,A ^ rail TICKiTS AdoMssipn is, by ticket only. If you- don’t have tickea, №need ^ r e , ask us for them before the day of the show; They are.fREBi, r . ■ M A RT IN B RO T H ERS Atteritioii, F^r^^rs! Lunch will be seized FREE at noon TKe program will start at 10 o’clock, A. M. and the fariners -will be given free prizes. It is hoped that all farmers in the county will be present for this program. We have a full line of John Deere Farm Machinery On Display, and invite you to look It over. MARTIN BROS. Nejir Depot Mocksville, N. C. Club Meetings Ghurch News Social functioBa Сагч! PArties SOCIETY MISS MARY J. HBITMAN, Social Editor Local Happening« Coming aud Going of those We kno-w Phone 112 Mrs. S. B. Hall is on the sick TorcsAi Kerr, Mr. aud Mrs, Paul list this week, wo are sorry learn. to Kerr nnd children, of Hickory, spent Sunday with Mr. W. A. Griffin, Miss Teresa Kerr remain- Mrs. J. T. Bailey has been ill ‘US' for several days vi.sit with with flu, but is improving, we are/'®’^' “ncle.^ plad to hear. ___ Frances Stroud, little daughter Mrs. Lester Martin and -Stroud re- George, are sick with flu, we re- Hospital, Statesville, and ere. to state. improving, after an attack of Mrs. Mollie Jones is on the .sick list this week, her friends will regret to hoar. Mrs. J. Lee Dwiggens,, of Win- ston-Salem, spent Sunday with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Woodruff. Miss Hazel Baity, of the Win- ston-Salen\ schools, vrsited her mother, Mrs. J. T. Baity, at the wed<-end. Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet and Mrs. Ollie Stockton were visitors in Salisbury on Friday evening. pneumonia, her friends will pe glad to know. iTiends here of Ray Clement, of Stony Point, will be sorry to learn that he recently had a ser ious heart attack. His condition is improved, but he is not able to travel yet. Mr. Clement formerly lived in Mocksville. Ilcr.dvicks, Ethel Trivctte, Janie Sue Naylor and Sarah Katherine Smith. DEVOTION STEWARTtempting sandwiches, pickle, cake and coffee with whipped cream, ------ with valentine favors. Those pre- Devotion Stewart, ^ sent were Mesdames E. W. Crow, Fulton community, passed C. N Christian, J. H. Thompson, away February 18, in Rowan Me- J. K, Sheek, \V. L. Moore, Dallas niorial Hospital, aged 76. His Kirby, and Miss Mary Heitman. -wife, who was Mildred Potts The chapter will meet with Mrs. . to her marriage. died 32 J. H. Thompson in March. ¡3 ^^^vived by one METHODIST AUXILIARY brother, E. M. Stewart, Advance, route 1, and one niece, Mrs. Mrs. F. M.. Johnson returned home Tuesday from a visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. 0. Spencer in Wina- tun-Salom. Dr. Frank Stonestreet, of Al- bewarle, was the week-end guest of hia parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. B. Stonestreet. Mrs. Julia C. Heitman and Miss Mary Heitman visited Mr. and Mrs. Hayden Clement, in Salis- burj- last week.--^--0-;----- Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Meroney, of Lenoir, spent the week-end with the former’s parents Mr. and Mrs H. C. Meroney. Mr.x. Charles Uendry and Mrs. Walter McCanless, Jr., of Salis- bury are visiting their grand- motiier, Mrs. George Sheek. Rov. and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum .md C. R. Horn attended an all day Sunday School convention in Winston-Salem, on Monday. Miaa Fannie Gregory Bradley, of the Rock Hill. S. C., schools, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. E. P. Bradley. Miaf. Sarah Grant, student nurse at St. Leo’s Hospital, Greensboro, spent the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. T. Grant. C G. Leach, who is connected with a business firm in Oxford, spent the week-end with his fam ily here. His friends will be sor ry to hear that he recently broke a small bone in his ankle, and is now cn crutches. Friends here of Rev. and Mrs. W. H. Dodd, who are spending the winter in DeLand, Fla., will be interested to know that they will go to Georgia soon, to visit Mr. and Mrs. John Dodd. They expect to reach home about the middle of March. . Mr. and Mrs. Ollie Griffin, and three children, of Ranger, Texas, arrived Tuesday to make their home with the former’s uncle, Mr. W. A. Griffin. The many friends of Mr. W. A. Griffin will be glad to know that he is improving af ter an illness of several weeks. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris and daughters, Jane Hayden and Dorothy Gaither, and Miss Sarah Gaither, spent Sunday with friend? in Wadesboro. They were .ioiried there by Mr. nnd Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Smithfield. Mrs. Murray will be here for a week, but Mr. Murray has returned to Smithfield. MISS ALLISON WAS HOSTESS Miss Ossie Allison was a grac ious hostess one evening last week, when she entertained a few friends in honor of the birthday MRS. LONG HAS PARTY Mrs. W. M. Long graciously en tertained one evening recently, at two tables of bridge, the living- room being attractive with spring flowers. A tempting sup per was served before the games. Thooe playing bridge were Mes- dnniM D. E. Plummer, Gaither Sanford, C. R. Horn, Grady Ward, S. A. Harding, R, S. McNeill, Miss Delia Grant, and the hostess, Mrs. Loiig. Tho high score prize, . an artistic vase,.wns awarded to Mrs. IX E. Plummer. MR. AND MRS. MORRIS ENTERTAIN r .I Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris were host and hostess at an enjoyable bridge supper Monday evening,’ in honor of Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Mur ray, of Smithfield. The rooms were decorated with jessamine,; jfanquils and spirea, and bridge v^as played at three tables.'Mrs. L. E. Feezor won a pretty vase for high score, and Gaither San ford received the men's high, score reward, handkerchiefs. The gueotfi on this pleasant occasion were Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, Mi. and Mrs. John LeGrand, Misa Ossie Allison, Mrs. L. E.' Feezor, Mr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. Gaither Sanford and Dr. W. Si . Long. Mr. and Mrs. Murray were given an artistic salnd oil cruet. -------- MAHSHALI.-HOLTHOUSER MARRIAGE ANNOUNCED Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser, of Mocksville, IN. C., announce the mariiage of their daughter, Ahnie Viola, to George G. Marshall, of Winston-Salem, on January 29, 1037. The ceremony was perform ed in Reidsville, N. C., by Rev.' Marlon J. Huske, pastor of the Presbyterian Church of that nlace. The above announcement wii: come as a surprise to the many friends here of Mrs. Mar shall, who is one of our best- knr.wn young ladies. She is a gra duate of Mocksville High School, and is very attractive. For a number of years she has been the capable local manager of theherof her sister, Mrs. E. C. LeGrand.Valentine tallies were used, a n d -’' ocksville Enterprise, and several games o'f bridge w e r e , ?lf«-sant disposition, energy ana nlayod. Hors-d'oeuvres, coffee a n d given her a jead- ¿up cakes were served. Mrs. Le- in the business life of Grand was pleasantly surprised by ft pretty tray of gifts from the, Mocksville. She has also been active in the work of the Pres- Mrs. R. P. Anderson will return home this week, after spending several weeks in Miami, Fla., .with her sister, Mrs. C. M. McKaugh- an, of Wirist^ii^alem; Mifi.s Hanes Clement and Dr. Edward Orgain, of Duke, Hospital, Durham, spent the wcetend with Mrs. Clement’s mother, Mrs.’J. Frank Clement. hostess and guests. Those enjoys byterian Chu^h and m «“«¡‘a* ing Miss Allison’s h o s p i t a l i t y :c>rc es. Mr.^Marshall is the son weio Mesdames E. C. L e G r a n d , of;and Mrs. I.T!: Marshall of Cecil Morris, R. S. McNeill and Country Club Road Wmston-Salem, and is a well-known andJohn_LcGrand._ LATHAM-ATKINSON MARRIAGE: . , A marriage of interest in.Davie' and elsewhere took place at the residence of the officiating minis- ______^ , ter. Rev. J. Hi Groce, at Cana, on Mr. and Mrs. Perry Ashe and Saturday afternoon, Feb. 19, when Bonnir Brown Ashe, of Mayodan, M rs. E ra Collette. Atkinson became and Misa Kathryn- Brown, ofithe bride of Homer F. Latham, The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary Lester Young,, of Advance. The met at the Methodist Church,' deceased was a nephew ,of the Monday afternoon, the pre.sident/late Edward Stewart. Davie Mrs. J. H. Thompson, leading the County Confedernte veteran, who devotionals on the Good Samari- recently at the advanced age tan. Mr.-), E. M. Avett read the'of over 100. The funeral was con- song, "In Christ there is no East ducted by Rev. A. A. Lyerly, or VVeit”. Reports and other buai- pastor of Advance Circuit, at Ful ness matters were heard',and M rs. | ton Methodist Church, Sunday E. vV. Crow was elected a delegate mornii.g at 11 o’clock. Burial was [MRS. HAWKINS IN HOSPITAIi I Mrs. J. F. Ha\<niins, who has citizen of)been convalescing from a major operation for gome time, becamie quite ill on Monday morning, and was carried in an ambulance to Davis Hospital. Her relatives and numbers of .friends are very an xious* and we hope- that her con dition will soon be much better. Last reports from her bedside were that she was resting more- comfortably. to the W. N. C. missionary conference, in. Monroe, in April. Mrs. P. J. Johnson spoke of home miss ion work among the Mexicans, nnd Miss Alice Lee told of the Bethlehem Houses for the negro es. Mrs. E. W. Crow spoke on John Wesley, nnd urged the mem bers to attend the study course, “Out of Aldersgate”, which will be taught by Rev. E. M. Avett, on several Wednesday evenings, at tho prayermeeting hour. An interesting map was shown by Mrs J. H. Thompson, on which home mission centers were out lined. Members present were Mes dames J. H. Thompson, E. M. Avott, P. J. Johnson, B. I. Smith, C.- L. Thompson, E. W. Crow, C. G. Leach; C. S. Allen, Julia C. Heitmun, Misses Ruth Booe, Alice Leo and Mary Heitman. The Bright Jewels met in the church annex on Sunday after noon, with Miss Mary Heitman in charge. America was sung as a opeaing hymn, and after the Scripture, a story was read. Ot- ficers elected were: Phyllis John son. president; Anne Clement, vicc-presid*jnt; Tilthia Raye Mc- Culiough, secretary; Frances Stroud, membership chairman. Work was^ done on the scrapbook, which illustrates the Sunday Schocl lessons for this quarter. Several members and one visitor were present. in the church graveyard and the pallbearers were G. A. Howard, A. T. Allen, C. T. Hege, H. H. Fry, J, S. Smith and P. D. Jen- kinsi BAPTIST W. M. U. MEETS The Woman’s Missionary Union met at the Baptist Church, on Monday afternoon, with Mrs. John LeGrand in charge of the pro gram, the topic being ‘‘The' Home land”. The devotionals were con ducted by Mrs. A. F. Campbell. Mrs. John LeGrand spoke on the mission work of the past fifty years, nnd Mrs. C. R. Horn’s sub ject was “Missions Today”. The song, America, was sung, and the meeting closed with prayer. Tho business session was in charge of the president, Mrs. J. T. Angell, and mention was made of the stats W. M. U. meeting .which will be held in Asheville, March O-ll’-ll. Attention was also call ed to the mission study course on Tur&day> and Wednesday nights of: this week, with Mrs. J. L. Kirk teai«5hing the book, “Fruits of the Yeairs”. Next Wedn'esdjay nigjht, March 2, the week of prayer for _______________________________ - home missions’-program-will-bepopular young business man. He at the church, with Mrs. holUii a responsible position withJ j; g. pulghum in charge. Mrs. J. the| G. E. Brewer .Heating and Turner, was .welcomed'as a iSngineering Company, ol that member. Those' present were city. Mrs. J^arshall will be with jieadames J. T, Angell, A. F.i Greensboro, were weekend guests of Mr. and Mira. M. D. Brown. • ' -----o—-r— Mrs. Jack Allison returned home last week, after being with her mother,, Mrs. Charlea Vaugh an, Sr., in Richmond, ,Vft> .Mrs. Vaughan has been quite sick re cently. Mrs. W. M. Long and little daughter, Edwina^ left Sunday for Paradise, La., where they will spend some time with Mrs. Long’s parents, :Dr. and Mrs. L. A. Youngs. Mr, and Mrs: R; B, Sanford left Sundav for points in Florida; Mrs. Sanford’s many friends hope that the trip will be very beneficial to her, as she has not been well for some lime. RutSi Hopkins, older daughter of Mr, and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, ot Maninsville, Va., has been on the sick list recently, we are sorry to learn. She has frequently visited relatives here. both of thé Cànà community. The bride is the attractive daughter pf .Mn^ahd Mrs’. W. S. Collette, àii.d the groom is a well-known yoi'ng-man, and is the son of Mr. and Mrs...W. L. Latham. After taking-a business course, in ,Wina- ton-Salem, Mr?. Atkinson had re- sidod in that city for several years. She has been secretary to the Dnvie county board of wel fare for some time, and will con tinue her work there. Mr. and Mrs. Latham •will make their home at Cana. THE PROGRESSIVE MUSIC CLUB The Progressive Music Club met at the home of the teacher, Mif.«! Louise Stroud, on last Wed nesday afternoon. After the roll call and minutes, the following musical program was given: ‘‘Good Morning" (Bennett) Janie Sue Naylor: Waltz from Faust, (•Gcunod) and “Arrival of the Brownies” (Anthony) Ethel Trivette; “Rose Petals” (Lawson) Christine eHndricks. During tht note-book period the pupils wrote sketches of ChQpin. A “music clinic” was held, and music books were mended. Songs were Mias Pauline Campbell return ed Tuesday to her duties as re lief ojiorator, at the Central Tele- ____ ______ phene nffice, after'an illness of'enjoyed, and tempting cream pneumonia. Her friends will be cookies and candy, were served, glnd to know of her recovery. 'with; valentine decorations. Those ---n~-r— '■''present'were Miss Louise Stroud,, in old books, and cuiüos from thé ^r, and, ijrs. W, A. Kerr, Miss Jessie^ Libby Stroud, Christine Phillippines. .‘The 'hostess servef" The Enterprise for siveral week» iQtiger, and then will join Mr. Marshall in Winston-Salem, where they will go to housekeeping. It is with deep regret that ITie En terprise gives up this faithful local manager, but ^we extend to both BIr. and Mrs. Marshall our best wishes for their happiness. DAVIE GRAYS HAVE MEETING • The Davie Grays Chapter, Unit ed Daughters of the Confederacy,'; met with Mrs. C. N. Christian, on' Friday afternoon. The' president, Mrs. E. W. Crow, presided, and the meeting opened with the Lord’s Prayer. Mrs. J. H. Thomp son, read the minutes, and Mrs. J. K. Sheek, treas., gave an encour aging report of the finances. Mrs. Crow spoke of several business matters. The program ' followed the year book’s plan, which in cludes a study of crops raised in the South. Mrs. Crow spoke of the tobacco factory of Booc and Dulin, which later was Booe and Paine, Mr. A. M. Booe being her grandfather. The factory stood on tht: löt where Mr.s. William Miller’? residence is located, and part of the building is now Mrs. Miller’s barn. This was one of the leading business firms in Mocksville about sixty years ago. Mrs. J. H. Thompson read several pofms by Sidney Lanier, noted Southern poet and musician, and Mrs. Crow gave a sketch of General J. E. B. Stuart. Mrs. Christ ian showed a number of interest-^ Campbell, John. LeGrand^ C.. R. Hoin. W. M. Crotta, s; C. Stbne- street. P. H. Mason, S. A. Haird- ing, J. W. Turner. The Sunbeama met. at the aamia hour, under the direction of Mrs. J. W. Wall, Mra. T.- .T. Caudell and Mrs. Hdrler Sofley.The Girls’ Auxiliary met last Thursday afternoon, at the home of,Mrs. Fred Trivette." Janie Markldnd led the devotionals from Psalm 105, After the pro gram, the hostess served candy, and each member was given a -val entine. Four new members, Edith and Ruth Turner, Dorothy Benson and Gladys Leagans, were added to the roll. : Princess Theatre ‘ TODAY - FRIDAY i_Ann.Southern & Jack Haley ■'•DANGER-LOVE AT WORK' ' SATURDAY ONLY ' Johnny.Mack Brown in •; “BOOTHILL BRIGADE” ; MONDAY,- TUESDAY “ALCATRAZ ISLAND” CLASSIFIED ADS OUR BIG Oc SALE begins Satur day. Feb. 2G and will continue for one week. Watch for big circular. — C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. CASH PAID FOB CRDAR LOGS and timber. l«jr detnlla writ# Geo. C. Brown and Co. of N. C., Greensboro. N. C. 9 lOtf IT’S HERE.; THE 9c SALE , уои have been .лvaiting for. Begins Saturday, Feb. 26 and will con tinue a week. Read circular carefully. —,C. G. SANFogi? SONS CO. lOTERNA'TiaNAIb reconditioned ‘j I tractors, .trucks. Power,. Unit*, ,, farm machinery. High CIm * . used cars and saW liiilb. ,, — HENKEL'S, Statesville, N. . C. 2-I7-2t ■(9c SALE , BEGINS ■ Saturday^ , Feb. continuing one week. . VVatch for circular and come early to avoid the rush. — ,C. C. SANPOKD« SONS CO. NXN«H9;M:HSKSKSKs^SKs»=.':r::=:ssHZusHSHSHa!MXHXHXHXii: liLordoita ■ ■ ■ ДИга bacUine Щ | K i abdomen A SPENCER Individually Desif^ned for you , Will straighten your bac!d:r.e, fh'ten yourabdomen and diapliragm and slim Duiirinc your hips and waistline, bipt ■* Call or Write For Free Figure Study M elvarine H eudricks N Farmington, N. C. XHXKXMXMSHZHXHXHXMSHXMSHZHSHStSSMSHSHZHSHZMSHSMSHZHXM! I PRESBYTERIAN AUXILIARYThe Presbyterian Auxiliary met at tho hut on Monday afternoon, with the president, Mrs. Knox Jphr stone, in the chair. The Bible study in 1 and 2 Peter, 1, 2 and S John, and Jude, was conducted by Mrs.-John Larew. Plans were dis cussed for the. meeting of the Wiristcn-Salem Presbyterial, which will convene here April 21 and 22. The local church, assist ed by the Cooleemee Presbyterian Church, will entertain the visitors. Mmbers present were Mes dames. Knox Johnstone, W. C. Cooper, Alice Woodruff, J. B. Johnstone, John Larew, C. G. Woodruff, W. R. Wilkins, E. P. Bradley, Cornelius Boon, F. N. She&rouse, Misses Sallie Hunter ano Willie Miller, and two visit ors, Mrs. J. E. McNeely and Mr» George Dupuy, of Cooleemee. “Be SURE l№rìB Oii^Dealier He is h si| i^ sée 9iid to serve jroii. yiSIT H IM OFTEN PÜREOILGO. Of The Carolinas G.N.WARD i i i 'L Irtí'.í'SíííZSí: 1 iliiH M i] ítlílir----i'f:ie£YEí ' »í i i l'■K •-J', î ! *-■ ' ■•■. iÇ: Í,:; ГА(!Е 1 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISK. MOCKRVILLB. N. C.THURSDAY, FEB. 24, 1938 , SAVED MAH’S LIFE. В i w . An Envoy Smiles NOTICE OP SALE SAME OLD STORY OP FALSE VALUES — WEIGHING PRO PERTY AGAINST HUMAN LIVES. PREACHER LEFT, JJUT THE MAN HE BLESSED IN EARLY MORNING BE CAME A HOME MISSIONARY. , • , iJnifotm Sunday School Lesson For February 27th, Mark 5: 1-18. B> A. C. HUNEYCUTT There are so many great thoughta which come to one upon a careful reading o£ the portion of Mark’s Gospel selected as the printed text for the uniform Sun- ¿HJK school’ lesson for February 27, that one is at a loss to know the power of the” unclean spirits' -which to discuss in so short a but they went out of him and in- Bpace. The lesson committee, it to the swine feeding nearby, will bo noted, passed over the oausing them to rush madly down fourth chapter, but tha student a steep cliff and drown them- Bhould not fail to read that chap-j ad vea in the sea. And, then, as ter, for It is a very essential part has always been the case when same he was then, even bo Jesus “IS THE SAME YESTEHDAY TODAY AND FOREVER”, and that He is as powerful as He was that day in the country of the Gadarenes, to cast from us the evil which would dominate us and ruin our lives. Soves Man, But Steps on Toes of Vested Interests Jesus saved the -wild man from .of the lesson, in thi^t he connects tho acts and teachings of Jesus from the last lesson up with the cne We now to study. Chapter four is mostly taken up with the record of thé parables of Jesus. Our lost lesson left Him preach ing aod healing in'Galilee. Next, as recorded in ’chapter four, we find Him teaching by the ’ sea side where He' relates the parable of the sower. WTien alone with His disciples. He tells them thè BJPcning of that parable. He like- ■ens tJ e Kingdom of Heaven unto grain of mustard seed. IVien human souls are weighed against property interests, the owners of the sv/ine got sore. They cared little for the poor fellow who was under the domination of evil, and V.’ho was restored to his family and to his friends, but their hogs — it was riot right, they evidently thought, to cast evil spirits out of a man, if it caused them property loss. False values. THAT IS THE ONE BIG TROUBLE WITH OUR TIME. We are too inclined to measure property against human lives and ^ouls. Indeed, they saw' the poorrwe have the story of the trip fdjow who a short time before across the sea to the other side, ^as a having, raging maniac,"when even’ was come”; of the great storm which arose that sitting, and clothed, and in his RIGHT MIND”. But they were^ght, and how Jesus commanded „f„id. “Get out of our country”, the winds and the waves and they, ^hey pray, as they doubtless ^eyed iHm, provoking that well- thought within their minds "we known statement on the part of have many other .had men and women in our country who need help, and this Great Man might possibly help them, but we must take no chances of losing further I swine-heads”. “Depart”, they pray, AND HE DID. He will de part from any life when asked to do so. He will depart from any community where He is not want ed, and where the citizenship tJiink more of a hog than they do of a human soul. “Depart,” they pray, and He did ills .'ollowers: “WHAT MANNER OP MAN IS THIS THAT EVEN THE WIND ANP THE SEA OBEY HIM 7” Early the next morning Jesus and those in the ship with Him landed on the other side of the sea, into the country of the Gada- ___wneB, where we have the story for'our lesson for February 27. Meet n Wild and Dangerous Man When Jesus and His disciples landed they were met by a ter rible looking sight, tombs rushes a wild Out of the.BUT THE OWNERS OF THAT . .u T,. HERD OF SWINE COUUD NOTwears no clothes. His hair is long gTILL THE TONGUE OF THE and dishevelled. His unshaven i;viAN WHO HAD BEEN SO facc is soiled and stained with i jj^^y ^jL o u S L Y SAVED FROM h:s own blood and f'reat gashes EVIL WHICH W AS RTIINshow where he has cut Wnuelf 1 with s ones. His appearance must.jhat, “He began to publish have stricken terror to the hearts I.„ pecapolis how GREAT of those with Jesus, and I can ¡thINUS JESUS HAD DONE S " ? h V : r T h ; r £ s L i in i,"^? all men did mar- a state of fear and horror Even ^ ^ ^ Iron-nerved Simon Peter falters back the rising tide as to hush " к ?.'^ 3 <i>= of hin, who h . . by J..- Joseph P. Kennedy An excellent new picture of Joseph P. Kennedy, ambassador to Great Britain, shows him after a round of golf at Palm Beach, Fla. Kennedy Is preparing to «nil for England to. assume his ,Ji«w duties late In February. LAST WEEK’S ACTIVITIES OF THE HIGH SCHOOL us been clothed and given his right mind. SMITH GROVE NEWS rushes toward them with such hideous shrieks and unearthly cries as he had never hear before. Down the steep incline he rushes aereaming like the “damned in tocment_and_the^ demons in-hell’-’. But, look, he hesitates. He lialts. His wild and threatening counten ance changes to an expression ol fear and desperation. The evif spirits living in him have looked into eyes they did not expect ■•■liere. THEY RECOGNIZE THEIR ÎMASTER. When this.wild man. seeing through the eyes of Satan, facwl him WHO SAW HIS .S4.TANIC MAJESTY, "AS LIGHTNING. FROM HEAVEN”, , nr tas he looked into the eyes which p ^ j ’x saw the first burst of light that £' Mr! n II, UP . NEW WOHLD, h. !L ? e ïd V o f IÏ Ï Æ “ Rev. TT. C. Freeman will fill his regular appointment here Sun day P. M. at 2 o’clock.» The Ladies Aid Society will holl The March meeting with Mrs. J. H. Poster. Mrs. Ray Howard spent Friday in Winston-Salem visiting Mrs. E. T Atkinson. od and whimpered. He had broken chains and cords with which he had been tied, “neither could any •mar (яте him”. He had made Several from here attended the fiir.eral of Mrs. W. L. Butner, 4. Iwhich was held last Thursday athmiseif a tenor to his own Macedonia Church.ily and to his neighbors and friends and to the entire country side. for we read that, “Always ni^hl and day, he was in the| mounti;ins, and in the tombs, CRYING AND CUTTING HIM SELF WITH STONES”. But when he met Jesus. “HE RAN AND •WORSHIPPED HIM”. He felt a fltranpc power take hold of him, and he cried out: “WHAT HAVE I TO DO WTH THEE, JESUS THOU SON OF TTTE MOST HIGH GOD? I AD JURE THEE BY GOD, THAT THOU TORMENT HfE NOT’, The majestic conimand rings out loud and clear on the morning air, as the same voice which com- mnndnd “Let there EF. LIGHT 1” domanfl^od: “Come out of the ^-hVaii,’ tlioiil ijitalenn spirit”. ^ HoV'- ' .Vt* should all pray that th? ", r ’Rip Mrs. S. B. Hendrix is still con fined to her room, her many friends will be sorry to know. Mrs. W. L. Beeding has been on the sick list but is better at this writing. We are glad to say. Mrs. Maggie Clawson is spend ing some time at Advance the guest of her sister, Mrs. C. E. Faircloth. Mr. R. E. Williams is still on the .sick list. Miss Virginia Sheek who holds a position at Mocksville, spent tile week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. G. Sheek. The condition of Mr. L. A. Clouse is much better at this {"J^'L ^ÏÏ.tim e , we are glad to state, iïixîiiia iind say as to tbo Ln.^^ion which had ruined this] ^ w; : лу.Ш man “Come out of ihe man, I L ---''^«ited Mr. Smith’s Miss Stephens’ eighth grade presented a play Wedneiaday in chapel, “Four in a Box”, in two short acts. The scene was in the living room of the Allens aunmier camp. The characters were: Ni chols Longworth Allen — John nie Haire, Elizabeth Allen — Mil dred Lookabill, Winfred Halsey— Ruby Ann Foster, Patricia Jones — Paulino McClamrock, Margaret Allwoith — Betty Faye James, Congricve Palmer — Harold Cope Young, Richard Landon — J. S. Greene, Stlyvesant Van Renselli- ar — George Mason. Nina Mae Rummage read scripture. Monday morning four 'delegates for the debating team gave short debaces for a try out. These were Gu.'.sic! Johnson, Alice Bowles, Bessie Owen, with Worth Bowles, On the debating team for this spring are Claire Walls, Ruth Wagnei, Gussie Johnson and Bctsie Owen with Worth Bowles, and Alice Bowles as alternates. The Junior class met Tuesday in Miss Lillard’s room. The main business for this meeting was to got students to sell candy and discuss the Júnior Senior Ban quet. The subject for debate this spring is Resolved : That the sev eral .states should adopt an uni cameral system of legislature. The Mocksville debating teams will meet teams from Mount Pleasant and Norwood April 1. Tho team m being coached by Miss Jessica McKee. Friday morning the dramatics class iinder the direction of Miss Lois Torrence, presented; a play, “Good ForLNolhing’’._The follow ing pupils took parts in thé play, Ethel Walker, Louise Haire, Ruth Hoots, Ruth Wagoner and Rachel Whiie. In the «lass meeting ¡Mojiday mornipg the Juniors discussed the annual Junior-Senior Banquet. John Larew, Lucille Clement and Geneva Grubb were selected to plan the theme for the banquet and make suggestions to the committees in preparing for the banquet. ' The high school classes met Monday morning for the purpose of electing officers. The folloлving officers were elect ed: EIGHTH GRADE; President, Fred Trivett; Vice-President, James Latham; Secretary, Henry Short. : NINTH GRADE: President, Dorothy Grubbs; Vice-President, Marjorie Call; Secretary, Eugene Smith; Treasurer, Elva Grace Avett. TENTH GRADE: President, Wayne Ferebee; Vice-President, Gene\a Grubbs; Secretary, Bobby James; Treasurer, Katharine Waters. ELEVENTH GRADE: Presi- dent, Gordon Tomlinson; Vice- Prcsidont, Joe Ferebee; Secretary, Philip Youftg. Wednesday morning in chapel the piny which \vas given for the Health Program at the P. T. A. Tuesday night vías presented. The 8 scene play was, "Tommy am! His Calories and the charac ters were: Tommy — Harold Cope Young.Johnny — Clay MarklinPerry — Claudn Cresson. Ciucl — Mabel Cain Be'le — Miiry Neil Ward. Ada — Mildred Lnokft.blll Ч Under and by virtue of au thority conferred in me by a cer tain Deed of Trust executed by W. G. Ratledge and wife, Moselle Ratleiige, to B. C. Brock, Trustee, for Jirs. Sarah J. Harding, dated the 21st day of October, 1936, and recorded in Book of Mort gages No. 27, page 16(5, Office of Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, B. C, Brock, Trustee, will, at 12:00 o’clock M., on tho12lh Day of March, 1938, at the Courthouse door of Davie County, Mocksville, North Caro lina, sell at public auction for cash, to the highest bidder, the following lands, to-wit: FIRST TRACT: BEGINNING at a Walnut, runs, N. 66 E. 21 to a Hickory; thence N. 5 E. 17.17 chs. to a stone; thence N. 86 W. 23.03 lo an iron; thence N. 85 W. 5.10 to a White Oak; thence S. 10 E. 14.78 to a stake; thence S. 20 E, 14.13 to the beginning, con taining 65 27-100 acres, more or less, being Lot No. 2A in the Di vision of the lands of Bettie Rat- ledse. recorded in Book No. 28, page G36, and allotted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. SECOND TRACT; BEGINNING at a stone, runs N. 5 E. 17.46 to a stake; thence S. 58 W. 3 chs. to a stake; thence N. 5 E. 13.88 to a twin poplar; thence W. 2 -varia tion 2:50 to a stake at Ci^ek;' thence S. with said Creek 30i05 to slake corner of Lot No. 1; thence E. 5.80 chs. to the begin ning, containing 12 acres, more or leas, being Lot No. 2 B irt' thff Division of the lands of Bettie Ratledge, recorded in Book No. 28, page 636, in Office of Regist er of Deeds for Davie County and alloted to Walter Glenn Ratledge. This sale is made on account of default in the payment of the indebtedness secured by said Deed of Trust, and is subject to all taxes due. This the 28th day of January, 1938. B. C. BROCK, 2 17 4t Trustee. ADMINISTRATRIX’S NOTICE Having qualified as adminis tratrix of Robert L. Wilson, de ceased, late of Davie County, North Carolina, notice is hereby given all persons holding claims aKainst said estate, to present them properly itemized and veri fied to the undersigned at her home at Mocksville, N. C., on or before the 25th day of Janu ary, 1939, or this notice will be j pleaded in bar of their recovery All persons indebted to the said estate are requested to make immediate payment. This January 24, 1937. MRS. CORA H. WILSON, Admrx. of the Estate of Robert L. Wilson Forrest G. Miles, Atty. Winston-Salem, N. C. l-27-6tp In one foreign country the equ.'valent of a dollar Is called a colon. Leaves a lot of us with the same old complaint. W t N. C. LITTLE Optonetrist Byes Examined Glasses Fitte( and Repaired TELEPHONE 1571-W 107V4 S. 'Main St. 2nd Floor Salisbury, N. C. Next to Ketchie’s Barber Shop Davie Brick Company DEALERS IN BRICK-SAND—STONE WOOD and COAL Day Phone 194 Night Phone 119 iSVILLE. N. C. • Si -When you're norvoua they tell you to relax. Easy ad^ncc to give, but mighty hard to follow. You will find it much easier lo relax—to over come Sleepiessnea^ Kervous InlUiblUly, Rest- lefsness, Mcrtroiis Headache alter you tako ____^DR. M IL E S ' 1C *e r v in E DR. MILES NERVINE Is a well known n«srvc sedaUvc. Although the formula' from which It was made has been in use for nearly 60 years, no Iwtter medicine for a tense, over-wrought nervous condition has over been prescribed. DR. MILES NER-^rn^ Is as up-to-date as this morning's paper.At all drug stores.Laree bottle or Snuul bottle or pa p«*«ge—»!.(». ieka(»—2S cents. IN LIQUID OR TABLET.FORM Does Your Battery Need Charging? OUR SERVKE TONIC WILL MAKE YOUR BATTERY LIVE LONGER! Wc sell Douglas Batteries. All kinds of Electric and Acetylene Welding MOCKSVILLE MOTOR CO. Mocksville, N. C. №ша A h n o u n c e s “^ : ' ' McCormick-Deerinii MILK COOLER! te-' Th. Onl^ Coolers with Piyiwnatie Witcf Agjtttion A IMPACT. mg milk cooler, manufactured, •••embled. and t.ited am pt^ (mdudm, Mh hex ^ «„pre^or umt) ,t the factory. That'a the brand-new McCormick-D.ering •»other product of International Karvestar dMignvl to aid the daity m kwpug down the bacteria count in ratJk. The McCormlei-Deerint Milk^ e r ^ mUk to . t.»p .r.t„„ « low«, in ^ ^ «v«y 24 « a !T**** Th.po«j. It* « « ,»ba tato tka wmta faaai tU bM. t%j0f Milk Cool« tee, •T.W drwW<« riatng ЬцЬЫ«. aaitM« tU mtai маг the IC« bank. tlmMgUy «IriUbfl tb« water and hMfla« ii ainuWtka ali ««»u.d Ik. „p Io and o*«r tlw Many » iW Immmm «I lia^n xiM 6, ,b.^ ^НЯМИЯ1 im KM 4> ai iba McCamicl» - Aak - ». «U ^ J•bout ibu wotlngMtlk W e carry a complete line of McCormick'Deering Farm Machinery, See us for your needs. c. C. SAHFOED SONS CO. Phone 7 Mocksvillc. N. C. ;'he CornerCupboard Cokimn Edited by M. J. H. WINTER MIDNIGHT fhe watchdogs bark from farm to slumbering farm {>me coded message through the tranquil night, cross the level fields the moon shines bright. |o aid that sharp vociferous alarm. i^ith drowsy dread of some im- _ pending- harm |}ie henhouse stirs to undefined affright; ind in his place the plow horse, sleeping light, roused to misty snortings, moist and warm. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE-^THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER Mocksville (A HUNEYCUTT PUBLICATION) VOLUME 00 MOCKSVILLE, N, C., THURSDAY. MARCH 3, 1938 Number Ц Modsvilie Has Bad Fire Scare Sunday Night Big Increase To Enterprise Force hie rumor goes its round. bayings cease. l)ur dog comes back to curl against the door, the barnyard hushes into rest once more, i’hrougli all the countryside good silence falls. ^Icep bends above the land, the roofs, the stalls; \ntl every living thing returns to peace”.(By Frances Hall.) ♦ ♦ tvery now and then it is inter- The Enterprise is most for tunate in being able to announce that the management has secured I the services of Messrs. L. L. “ Cranford and Winnie Everington,. II t Qyv XT MO _i-___..11 .i* a ialso Mrs. Everington, all of Al bemarle. ias additional help on the shop force and staff, and they all start work with the Enterprise Monday morning, March 7th. Mrs. Everington will tako the place of Miss Annie Holthouser (now Mrs. George Marshall) Mrs. Mar shall to go to Winston-Salem, March 12th, where she and Mr. Marshall will set up housekeep ing. Mr. Everington, who is an ex-| pert job printer and , linotypeIsting to chck up on the weather operator, will possibly' devote [n past years and compare it with ¡the kind we are having now. In ~ ^he year 1922, the last day of February was a lovely day, (or so B^t was recorded in a diary; the almanac would express it as "fair operator. He gives up Fis posi tion as operator in the office of the Albemarle Tribune Saturday. Mr. Cranford, who was for years on the advertising force of THE ENTERPRISE TAKES OVER THE INDEPENDENT’S SUBSCRIPTION LIST ,nd pleasant”). The next day, gtanly News and Press at Al- i .bcmarle, is at present ManagingslMty . Then we will have to Albemarle Tribune, iskip over a good years, position he has held since was heavy snow, followed by a paper was founded. He is was aheavy snow, followed by a advertising big sleet, and on Sunday night, -g exceptionally gift-I February 25, there was an electric storm .This peculiar storm seem- addition of this extra force ed to have a path for miles, a ^ Enterprise's set up of there was mtt-ch d,«struction « !,vorkers, makes our staff and timber. Many of cur citizens wil ^^op force the equal of any to be I remember how Mocksville looked with the best weekly news-“the morning after, with broken ip^pg^g ¡„ country. The dis- I trees and electric wires down, appointment of the publisher due I For several days there were no resignation of Mrs. Mar- eioctric lights, no radios work- jg somewhat lightened by ing, and the city water was cut gecure the services off. A year later, Feb. ..4 and jirg. Everington and 25, 1935, were pleasant days, withjjjj. cranford. signs of spring, everywhere Feb- Enterprise unhesitatinglyruary ended clear and cold, but.^„^^e„jg March 1, 1935, “came in like “ jwell-known to us over a period iamb’. At the end of the many years acquaintance, toISHii, on Sunday, December 29, D^vie County. We there was a big snow, with no yoy<u them, church services in town. A sleet The Enterprise has agreed to! take over the circulation of The Davie Independent, starting next week, and carry out all that publication’s unexpired*! subscriptions. The Davie Independent will cease publicii,ition with its issue of next Tuesday, and will move its plant, to Lexington, v.’here the publishers, Messrs. Cullinford and Leach, will devote their entire energies to the work of Jpublishing their newspaper at Lexington. ft .The publisher of the Enterprise hopes and believes that many of these will continue tpjget the Enterprise long, af ter the date of the expiration ,qf their subscriptions to the Independent. -'i The taking over of the Independent’s entire circulation will materially increase the .'already large circulation of the Enterprise and our future^dvertisers will greatly, pro fit thereby, since, while this AjiH 'ncrease the number of our readers, THE ADVERTÎMNG RATES OF THE EN TERPRISE WILL REMAIN ■iTJflE SAME AS HERETO FORE. 'U Blaze Which Originated In Stòck Rooin At Par due’s Does Much Damage To Stock Of Goods and To Masonic Hall. Salisbury Called To Help. R ankin Announces Farm Meel^ngs The new farm bill passed by Congress provides that a referen dum be held on quotos for flue- cured tobacco and cotton. The re ferendum date has been set for Saturday, March 12. The place of voting will be announced later. In view of thefact that we haye^^the Soil Conservation Program ;-whic)> will be in effect regardless'» An A-model Ford roadster, en by Walter McGee of this followed this snow on January 2, l'J8(j. Last year, on Sunday, Feb ruary 28, the biggest snow of the winter (fell. It was a beauti)ful sight, and was over 9 inches deep. March 1, 1937, dawned clear and cold, with the snow beginning to melt in the afternoon. Mocksville seemed to have a heavier snowfall than most of the nearby towns. You may judge this 1938 weather for yourselves. • • # Although the air is very keen, the elm and maple buT» are awelling,and^forsythia is replac ing the r January jessamine, jon quils have been ip bloom for several weeks, an^'Hhe japónica id showing red bloSsoms along its spiky branches. In the country the wheat is showing its tender green, but, those who know, say a snow would do it good. At Jerusalem there is a thicket of plum bushes in bloom, that looks like a snowy cloud come to earth. In town the spring styles have appeared in the shop windows; short-sleeved dresses, hats trim- ined with flowers, and bolero jackets, that remind us of years ago. Even before the valentine de corations were off the counters, the Eaater rabbits had made their debut. And so, we see that the eternal and hope-bfingingr Spring is on her way. SMITH INFANT PASSES AWAY C. C. SANFORD SONS CO. SHOWING SPRING GOODS C. C. Sanford Sons Co. an nounce the arrival daily of new spring goods which they are put ting on display as they come in. In a short time their store will be overflowing with lovely spring ready-to-wear and all kinds of new merchandise. This well knov/n establishment invite the Davie county people to come in and see the new Spring goods on dis play. Martha J. Smith, iniant daugh ter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph L. Smith, of Mocksville, route 3, died Tuesday morning, March 1, at 6 o’clock, aged one month and 18 days. The mother was Miss vyiima Barnhardt before her mar riage. The funeral and burial took place at Fork Baptist Church, on Tuesday afternoon, With Rev. E. W. Turn’p.r in chargc. WALKER MUTUAL BURIAL assoctation t o h a v e ANNUAL MEETING MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. SHOW SEED DISPLAY The windows of the Mockfrville Hardware are showing a very at tractive display of seeds and gardening equipment this week. The window presents a unique ap pearance with its display of all kinds of garden and flower seed which are placed in all kinds of gourds in various shapes and sizes. On your next trip up, street, go by the Hardware Store and see their attractive window. 6ar And Truck Collide Here On 't'ues. Afternoon of “ Chev. truck' loaded the out come of this refendum brick, the property of Cau- we feel that is is very importaint • Lumber Co., Mocksville, that thefarmer» have a definite^ ®iich v/as driven by Earl Ham- understanding of exactly- what^»6r,’:^nn employee, collided here they are voting for. With this in ¡Tuesday afternoon ut the intermind we are scheduling the fol-¡section of North Main and Avon lowing meetings to be held over the county in an attempt to ac quaint the farmers of the county Yields to Hitler “SM0KÍÍ-EATERS” ANSWER: a n o t h e r GALL MON. m.n Itrol Ш wi jFret Mocksville had quite an excit ing experience about 9:30 o’clock on Sunday night when the fir.o alarm called the local fire co. to the Masonic Building where a fire was^etting pretty good head way in 'the stock room of D. L. Pardue’s store. The smoke at first was such as to cause grava ; ¡apprehension as to what,the rè- ' suit af the confiagratioP. mighiJ terminate in, and' it was best, lest the local fire fight«ÌB I might not be able to control tlie situation, to call Saliabury. How ever, wihen the Salisbury truck arrived the Mocksville hoye, by,, hard fighting had the blaze under,. control'. Mr. Pardne says he had a stock of goods which inventoried appro ximately $9,000.00. He thinks his stock is pretty badly damaged, In that the articles not actually; damaged by fire and water, are j badly smoked. The interior of tho store building was damaged, and the masonic hall room overhead was damaged considerably ' b,v smoke. It is believed, however, ,that $1,000.00 will cover damage :to the building, and this is taken care of by insurance. Mr. Parduc’s damage is- amply ¡covered by insurance, it is feef- j-j » lievcd, since he cnrri<>d 56,000.00r asses Away on his stock and $500,00 on Ws ]iix£ures. . wilì- t one óf th 'fire jhù'-Davie Record, the Bank of DaviB . Knri-Si'hiiarhntjr Th* shadow ot the Naxl «vnutlka er*pt «croia Austria a*.England -and Fnuic«. wert reported In ac> th« new mov« U WvUhttt HltUr for a Nasi cab- 4iiet in Auttris; Chancellor Kurt 'Schutchnigg of Aiutria was jforccd to make cabinet appolntn mente which placed Nazla In con«, '* ol of Important posts following woriik« ultimatum.from Berlin; ■«elng of Na*l poUtlcal prisoners \mu the. first move o( the neu^ cabinet Jesse F. Click. with the provisions of the act. The schedule is as follows: Center, Thursday, March 3, 2:00 p. m. iDavie Academy, Thursday, March 3, 7:30 p. m. Bear Creek Church, Friday, March 4, 10:00 a. m. Farmington School Building, Friday, March 4th, 2:00 p. m.Smith Grove,, Monday, March 7, 10:00 a. m. Jesse Franklin Clickj known Hickory citizen and news- "n7(“iK'7aw office ZFa . T. Grant paperman, passed away at his were believed to be in grave February danger and these were bginninK Streets.The Caudeil Lumber Co. truck! was headed South on North Main ^ t fSt and the McGee car was enter- 27, aged 90. He was a native of « re«dy to s a t moving out ing North Main from Avon street when the collision occurred. Donald Lanier, a carpenter from near Fork church and who had placed the order for the Davie County, and was the s o n ,when the blaze was found to bo ^ TT TT i-.!- 1 1 -r T .under control, of Henry H. Chck and wife. In ! Mnndnv movnlno about G.or,. /-,1. , J i. I .O n Monday morning about 1871 Mr. Click moved to Hickory, fjr« department and was editor of the Hickory „„„t^er call at the re- ^ ^ „ T K ^ because the Blanche Eatonbnck with Caudeil Lumber Co to Times-Mercury He was clerk of ^ discovered to be be used in the construction of a|the state legisla ure in 1877, and •T® " -fv. u " wasia^^so served as clerk of the South ¡^hed and little daraagoriding with Hammer at the t’mejFord Baptist Association for 20 ^ of the crash. Mr. Lanier was years. He was secretary-treasur-1 thrown from the truck onto the' er of the city of Hickory for sev-1 Fork, Monday, March 7, 2;00,hardsurface breaking his jawieral years, and was active in the j William F. Smithbone and receiving numerous work of the Baptist Church. He FLETCHER CLICK - WITH PUKOL CO. Fletcher -Click, who has' been the capable- representative of the Cooleemee Laundry for a number of years, has resigned this posi tion, and will be connected with the Purol Company. He will begin driving one 'of the Purol trucks next week, his many friends throughout Davie will be inter ested to know. MISS BLANCHE EATON BACK AT HOME p. m.Greasy Corner, Wednesday, March 9, 10:00 a. m. - Advance School, Wednesday, March 9, 2:00 p. m.In case any other communities desire a meeting we shall be glad to schedule one at any time and place so desired. Please make arrangements for these meetings at the county agent’s office. May We urge you to attend at least one of these meetings and thoroughly understand the pro gram in order that .vou may vote cuts and bruises. He was rushed to a Winston-Salem hospital. Earl Hammer, the-driver,— was slightly bruised, but nothing ser ious. McGee, the driver of the A- model Ford, fled from the scene of the accident, but was apprehended at his home in North Mocksville Wednesday morning by Policeman Jim Smith and Sheriff C. C. Smoot. McGee when found was suffering with an injured leg and was treated by a local' intelligently on the measure. We . physician just before being lock- are especially anxious that you your own mind on the 12th. On Tuesday, March 8, at 2:00 o'clock Mr. J. B. Hutson will speak on the program at the Rey nolds Auditorium at Winston- Salem. We hope a large number of farmers will take advantage of the topportunity öf hearing Mr. Hutson. ' D- C. RANKIN, ■ ' • V. ' County Agent. J. FRANK HENDRIX • MÒVES STORE returned spending brother, Winston- Miss Blanche Eaton home Thursday, after three months with her Mr. 0. B. Baton, in Salem. Her many friends are glad to welcome her back again. T,. MRS, D. R. STROUD IS HOME\v M meeting of the Wa ker Mutual Burial Association Mrs. D .R. Stroud has returned Afnl u hom¿ from Lowery Hospital, Wnib 1938,-at 2 p. m. at the Salisbury, where she .was a. pat- Funeral Homo. All the jent for several days. Her num- 1 cers and members of the as- bers of friends hope she will im- oi-ution are urged to be present, prove rapidly. J, Frank Hendrix has moved his stock of goods from his old location on Main Street to the Hamp Jones brick building on Depot Street' next to the Southern Rail way iDtepot. He invites his many friends and customers to come see him in his new location. MRS. MONTGUMERV IS HERE ed in the county jail to await the outcome of Lanier's injuries be fore being; ¡given a prelimin^iry hearing. Both the truck and car were damaged considerably. LION’S CLUB TO SPONSOR • PLAY MARCH 4TH The Lion’s ; Club of Mocksville is' sponsoring a play> to be given at/the High School Auditorium on Friday night', .March 4t)k ■' .at eight o’clock. The title of the play isi ‘iThe Parson’s BrideV, a story taken .from Edna Eerber's . book. was twice married, his first wife O iA r] F n d a Vbeing Miss Mary Maxwell, of • __________Davie,-prior to her— marriage.“ , Nine children were born to this William P. Smith, Davie citi- union, the two surviving ‘ bSeing zen, died at the home of his son, Mrs. C. F. Stroud, .of Mocksvin?, W. J..Smith, near Jericho Church, and Francis A. Click, , of .Wash- Friday morning, February 25^ ington, D. C. Mr. Click's secoiid aged 78. He was the son of Jack: marriage was to Mrs. Blanche Smith and wife, of Davie. Hu ia- Stroud, and one daughter, Mrs. survived by his widow, who was-- A. J. Hardin, of Hickory, survives Miss aMry Smith, prior to her- with her mother. Eight grandchil-jmarriage, four sons, B. B. Smith- dren, two great-grandchildren, and W, J. Smith, of,route 4, W. A. and a half-brother, H. M. Dead- Smith and N. C. Smith, of Codlee- mon, of Mocksville, route 4, also mee, one daughter, Mrs. Della survive. The funeral was held at Foster, of route 4, fourteen the First Baptist Church, Hick- grandchlldTen, two greKt-grind-i ory, on Tuesday morning at 11 children, and one sister, Mrs. o’clock, with the pastor, Rev. Press Rouse, of route 4. A short Richard Redwine, in charge,.:as- service was held at the";. _ home, sisted by Rev. W. R. Bradshaw, Saturday afternoon at 2 o'clock,, retired Baptist minister, and Rev. followed by the funeral-and-i»-* J. C. Cornett, Methodist minister, terment at Jericho Church>--ivith;. of Hickory. Burial was in Oak- W. F. Stonestreet in charge. Piill--; wood Cemeterjr, Hickory. Mr. bearers were J. A. Bowles, D. C._; A. J. Hardin, of Hickory, sunnves,,Wilson, D. H. Brown, David and friends in Dayie, and often Driver, Frank Stonestreet and J. - visited here. For many years he M. Seamon. The deceased was was president of the Click family well-known in his community. reunion, -which is held annually' ------------------in August, at Jerusalem Baptist MOCKSVILLE CASH STORE Church. Ataong those attendjing "The Show Boat.’? The play will the funeral were Mr. and Mrs.,C. be put on by the Show : Boat players who are under the per sonal direction of Charlie M. Hunter, for 23 years director of the famous Original Floating Theatre. THE SHOW BOAT, on which Edna Ferber based her famous novel, “Show BpatV. This F. Stroud, MiaS: LoUisC; and Jessie Libby Stroud, Frank Stroud, Jr., of Winston-Salem, and Stroud, of Brevard. MOVES TO SQUARE The Mocksville Cash Store, owned and operated by George Harry Hendricks, which has been for merly located in South Mocksville, moved into the Anderson building NOSOCA FLOUR this week and will be open for DEMONSTRATION business Friday morning, March ----- 4th., i ‘ ATTENTION is culled to the demonstration by the Statesville MRS.oomipany of sieveni people come Mrs. Dave Montgumery, of with a truck load of scenery and Wilson, nrrived here Thursday promise a good performance. Ad- Flour Mills, of their product, from Richmond, Va., where she mission price will be 10c for stu-iNosoca Flour, which will be giv- has been nnde- tvnntnient. She dents and 20o for adults, a large'en at the High School, Thursday will spend several weeks with lier,nort of which will go to tho' Afternoon jCtodlay) March 8_, ^t HAWKINSRETURNS HOME parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. M. Kimbrough. Wje join her many friends in hoping that her condi tion will improve steadily. 'Hirs, J. F. Hawkins returned home last week frcm Davis Hos- Lion’s Club to be used on worth-'2:30. The Paren’t-Teacher Asso- pital, Statesville, where she was while projects of the local club., ciation will receive a dime for | under treatment for a week. Her jhe public is cordially invited to every person attending the de-^ condition is mi^ch improved, wfl fttend this performance. V Imonstration. ¡are ghid to leap.* ■ i ’s,. ■ I ' ^l| 11 V| I : : Î'*-; > •. pu ■r».: