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03-March-Mocksville Enterprisei n í'ri à - .•ЧЯ1МГ . • f i i!' jíliVF\ . J 1 QkSNAPSHOT CUIL Don't Forget Snapshots at Night A few Inexpensive pliotoilood lampa are all you need for Indoor pictures at nl0 ht. Diagram (right) shiwa proper placing of lamps for plcturo (left). Diaphragm opening, f 6.3! shutter speed 1/2B of a second. A lth o u g h you nmy not be ono ot thoso lovora ot tho groat out doors and prol'or tho -warmth of tho old llroplttco or furnuco thoBo cold, donip wintry ovoiiliigs, tlioro is no reason why you should not enjoy your camortt, tor It la always ready ior notion In or outdoors—an all- ■wonthor friend. Tlmo paBSOB quickly and before wo realize whore the days and wooks have gone tho air begins to get n little balmy ond wo aro thinking ot tho garden, tho yard or thoao pleas ant drives In tho cc.r after dinner. The noxt throo months, howover, nro idoal for snapshots at nlglit In tho house and if you liavo not al ready experienced tho plfeosuro ot this fasolnatlng pastlmo you have certainly nilased a lot ot fun and failed to “follow tlirough" on your- amateur photographic knowledge. Tho "hoy-hoy-hl-de-ho’’ daya ot youth are the ones wo always re member and as snapBliots at night , nro so easy to tako why not start In right now and mako Jileturo records ot the mony happy winter evenings at home. All you need are throo or (our photollood lamps (or brilliant Illumination and a camera with on f.6.3 lens, or (aster. Photoflood lamps Goat only twenty-live cents oacb and ns they aro good (or two hours o( p,icture taking, tho coat per plcturo is nogliglblo. For tho beat reaults you should nao the modern Bupev sonsltlvo pniichromntio lllni. It is availablo In all standard sizes. Lot’s suppose that Mary and you nro ontortalnlng Betty and Jack and everybody la as happy as the tour- Bomo above seora to be. Let’s niako a snapshot at night ot your party. Tho diagram Indlcatos tho relative placing ot the aubjent, lights and camera for this particular group. For n dlfterent setting you can place tlio lampa accordingly. After you have located tlio group In the Ilndor and tho camera is set, place an ordinary lloor lamp, with tho ahado tilted upward, at position "A" OS cloao to the subject as pos sible but out ot tho rango ot your Under. Lamp "Л” should have sock ets for three photollood lamps, Two will do It you can have the lamp within three or tour teet ot your aub- joct. (Tho light Intonalty Increasea as you place tho lights closer to tho subject and docroasos when farther away.) Two photollood lamps should be placed In lamp "B.” Where shades on homo Janips cannot bo tlppod for • dlrocllng light on the subject, ro- movo tho shade. In such cases, somo sort ot rolloctor bach of the lampa will throw moro light forward. A white cardboard, a pillow case, or even a bright dishpan held directly behind tho lights will help. Bet tho diaphragm at /.0.3. If your camera Is equipped with a selt-tlmor, set tho shutter spood at l/25th of a second, turn on your photoflood lamps, tako your position in tho grftup and—click—It has made a snapshot at night for you. It you have a box camera you had better uso a photoflaah lamp (not to be confused With photoflood lamps). Here’s what you do. Place the floor lamp slightly back ot and a little to , the right or left of the camera. Re move the shade and screw the photo-. •flash lamp into ono of fho sockets— and bo Buro tho currontls-‘^off,^-As-T sumlng you liave located tho group, or subject, in the Ilndor, open tho shutter aa you would for a time ex« posure and immediately turn on tho photoflaah lamp and after tho flash of tho lamp close tho shuttor at onco. Simple enough, isn’t lt7 The poBBlbllltlea tor Indoor plcturo taking aro ondlosa and you are mlaa- liiff a lot of fun—and fascinating pic tures—until you try it. JOHN VAN GUILDER. BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OP COAL and WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting^ in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home Ice & Fuel Co. PHONE 116 MOCKSV:i.LE, N. C. THESE PICTURES SHOW MútUm Thn€-Mlnute W«y to £ese Son Thro4t ^ i Еме P«tn, RawiMM, вотепеи AluMMt Inatantly Hen's ■ otfe, modem and effcstiv« way to relieve tore throat. A way that еаи» the palo, rawmie and irritation in as little u two or three minutM. Many doctora advise it and millions are following this way. Try it. All i/ou do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin TableU In И в1ш of water and gargle with it twice— as pictured here. (If you have sifns of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and drink plenty of water.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets for this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, malclng a earglo without irritating partidos. BAYER Aspirin prices have been decisively reduccd, so tlicrc’s no point now in accepting other than the real Bayer article you want. ,1.««Ur. Caririo Thoroughly —throw your head way bock, flllowln? a littia to jtrJcWe down your throat. Do IhJ» iwk#. ! Do not riru« mou'h. 3 1f you h«Vf a cold, Uke a BAVBR • Atplrin TabliU, Drink full ¿tu cl THE MOCKSVII-LE ENTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. MISS LAURA SHEEK DEAD On Wednesday morning Feb. 20tli, the death anjfel visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W... R. Sheeic and touk' no its trophy, Laura Belle, she had been in de clining heuMh for some time and for five long weary weeks »he buffered much pain. Willing hands did everything possible, (but Je.4Us laiow best. Laura in 'bloom of life Avas 22 years of age and united with Macedoniti Mora, vian Church at the age oi 13 and jived a consecrated life until the end. A brief funeral service was conducted at the home at 2:30 6’clock and concluded at Mace donia at 3:30 o’clock 'by her pas tor Rev. E. M. Brdwer and as sisted by Rev. Helmuh and the Ibody was laid to rest in the church 'cemetery. She leaves to mourn her death her parents, Mr, and Mrs. W. R. Sheek, four brothers, Joel, Robert and Richard,' of Winston-Salem, I'homas, of Cooleemee; five sis ters, Mrs. U. И. Phelps, Mrs, J. W. Beauchamp of Advance, Mrs, P. И, Pence, of Hamlet, Mrs, Henry Cook, of Mocksvilie Route i, and Hazel Sheeic, of Cooleomee, grandfather, L, A. Sheek, of Ad- vanfce and grandmother, Mrs. Mary Beauchamip, of Advance and host of relatives, and friends. The ibeautiful floral of'ferings were carried’ by Misses Sara and •Alma Myers, Elsie Cook, Nannie Beauchamip, Wilma Sain, Eva and Sadie Mae MdCullough, Lil lian, Elsie and Sadie Alexander, Ruth Lagle, Ella_ and Nora Call, JAlossie Freeman,* Sara Carter, Lena Hodgson, Mrs. Gamilla Sain Mattie Sue McCullough, Francis Miller and Ruth Siparks. The pallbearers were: Messrs. Nelson Everhardt, Magneas Howard, Martin Flemming, Martin Mic- Daniel, Fordia and Renzy Beau champ, It was early ono morning It was sudden, it луав silent. We shall, never forget the day , When the cruel reaiper came and took dear Laura aiway, 'Twenty-tiwo years she toiled, nt last her work was done, And surely she was Ъ1еайой,..... She fought the fight, tho victory won, and entered into rest. As the daya go by we’re reminded anew. Of the many things sho used to do, Sho smiled, .she laughed, and had her fun, Until at last God called her home. Not dead, it is a glorious feeling. And a lesson of sorrow and pain, Then help us, dear Jesus, to bo tfaithiul To meet dear Laura again. Subscribe to The Enterprise QOÖR eniLD Z ahd rac SCHOOL % Ol AUIH À IM U W , Snow and Ice PUy Seheala located im the sbow aad lea regions oi the coantry are lot- tcnata, Materiala for bniidins and scalp^.nrine piled up at the door, and how yonng chil dren like to worit out ideas with their handiSl Tho irapnlse ia in herited of course, and is therefore sig nificant in educa tion, Tlu) urge to create something is powerfnL Prom such little beginningrs come bridge builders and aculptora. We should recognize in tlus desire to construct, our opportunities far briagring. out the artistic, for e»^ couragin'g diildren to work out thehr thoughts, and to atrtye for the best result It is a case where the imaginatlen can end in actual acceatpliohaaent. Far the older children, there !• no better health-building exerciae than eood outdoor ice sfcatinf, show-shoeing, siding, and tobog ganing, These are social occasions too, when the whole group feels the spirit of fun. How well many of ua ca,n remember! But there is moro to this educational opportun ity, Remember the wet clothes and cold feet? Remember tho ap petite—how good a glass of v/arm milk tasted, and how well we slept? I’m trying to point out a duty to both teacher uiid parent. Encourage these sports, not alone for tho wonderful exercise and fun, but that you may teach ft little moro purposefully tho cor rect diet for that appetite, tho hours of sleep needed,' the impor tance of chtinginn: into dry clothes, the prevention of. frostbite, the pleasant sensation of a good bath and rub down, and how clean and inlerestine outdoor sports may be. Partiea will bo tho subjoat of Dr, KAPPA NEWS Messrs. J. C, and Carl Jones spent a foiv days last weoW in Wilkeslboro on business. Mrs* W. F, П, Ketchie spent Sunday Avith Mr, and Mrs, Loe Ketchie, of Society, 'Mi.4s Zeola Koontz was dinner guest of Misses Minnie and Mary Catherine Godiby last Wednesday. Mrs, Henry Stroud sipont last week with her daughter, Mrs, J. ■Q, Jones. Mrs. Fred Gartner nnd Mrs. S. A. Jones sipent Saturday after- noon r th C .rtn.r. ”3 O r.* 2У. mile» Л .« , № *■ ville in 1829 and died m Wash ington, D. G, in 1909. In lS67 he puibllshed' a boo'k DR. HUGH T. LEFLER PUBLISHES INTERESTING BIOGRAPHICAL BOOKLET Dr. Hugh 'I', Leflcr, who pub lished a History of North Caro lina last year, has recently pub lished a 'biographical Ibooklet on Hinton Ro^van Helper: Adivdcate of a Whito'ATnerica. This book, printed by the Historicul Pub- lishing Company of Charlottes ville, Va„ should !be -of interest to the people of Davie county. Helper was prdbaibly the best 'known and the most hated man this county or state has - ever Walker will be glad to know she is improving at Davis Ho.sipital, Statesville, and is expected home in a few days, Mr, and Mrs, R, L, McDaniel, of near Statesville, spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. H. T. Mc Daniel, Mr. and Mrs, Marshall Koontz and children and Mrs, G. A. Koontz Sipent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. i ' Mr. and Mrs, Fred Gartner had as their Sunday dinner guests, Mr. and Mrs, Rolbert Sofley and children, of Mocksvilie. Mrs. Florence Smoot and Mrs. A. L, Dayiwalt were the dinner guests of Mrs. June Safriet one day last week, Mr, and Mrs, John Smoot and I Mrs, Atlas Smoot %vere shoppers in Salisibu'ry Saturday. Miss Julia Stroud is spending this week with her sister, Mrs, Rnth Jones Mr. and Mrs, Richard Beck and cliildron spent Sunday with Mrs. Beck’s mother, Mrs. Boyd, who la real sick. Mr. and Mrs, J. C, Jones are the proiyJ parents of a fine dau- 'ghter, arrived at their home on Fob. 19. Miss Alice Smoot sipent one day receintly with Mrs, Tempo Smoot. Tho many friends of this tepm- munity sympathize with Mr, and Mrs, Clarence Forrest In the death of their only child. Tho Edgqcomibe Mutual Live- trtook'AssociiiUon recently ship ped 67 head of hogs, weighing a total of 13,836 pounds, to a Richmond mai^ket. coin’s election and on the Civil War. This book made Heloer very un. popular In North Carolina am! he Icfft'the state to spend the THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SURSCIfllVElt AND AnVERTISER” County’s bifìnìÀdvcrtleing greatest part of his long litoi_fVíAm midolli ■writing'books, most of them a’botit the negro.A, Read By The People Who Are. Able To Buy He wanted to rid America of [ all nOi?roco, hoping to coloni called “Tho Impending Crisis Of The South And How To Meet it." Alccording to Dr, Leiler, this ■book was prclbaibly the most caus tic, scathing and vituperative criticism' of slavery and slave holders ever w.vitten. It prolSa'bly had the greatest circulation of any boo'k on non-fi!ction ever pub- lished in the United States, It .pro- Ibalbly created a greater disturb ance than any; volume ever pu'b- lished in this country and it had a tremendous bearing on Lin- advertise in the Enterprise, COUGH DUqp .. . Real Throat relief! Medicated with Ingrall- ents of Vloks VapoRub OVERCOMES BAD.BRF.ATH Our Special Offer For DOLLAR DAYS Will Be Continued Through MARCH 16, 1935 The Mocbville Enterprise For1 Year $1.00 A Regular $1.50 Value We thank the many subscribers who have paid up. Those of you v/ho did not take ad vantage last Friday and Saturday-it wil pay you to do so before March 16th ' ■c . nogrocii, hoping to coinm nt— them in Aifrilca. His plan failed, (ОЩЩЁ; 57 of course. He also had a schcme — ”i ------------------- to 'build an extensive railroad , THE CORNER CUPBOARD tein, connecting North Amei ict ^ COLUMN with South America, This al о ' * ГГТ „ , failed to materialize, (Edited by M, J. H.) Many, of the older people of period of forty days Davie and Rowan counties will ic ifore'Eaetci, ■ is observed by leali "RoAvan Helper.” This bio- imeLohurches as a time of fast- graphical study should be ot«f preyer and self-denial. The great interest to them. rst day of Lent is called Ash Anyone wishing a copy of tliis'«‘‘‘"“ ‘‘“У fell this year on book can get it from Mrs. C. D,“« “ ^ ^ed- Lefler, €ooleemee, N. G.■m- __________It in the Roman Catho- Trade with the Merchants thalB 'Church of sprinkling ashes !■/the lih'éads of penitents, the jhM .‘èiaW to be those of the the past year’s Palm дпЙау^'ШТЬе day before Ash 'edneeday is called Shrove iieBdeyV^from thè word “shrive,” r.iotìfèes, arid the time from mdiy/iip Ash Wednesday is illed''vSiirovetide. »An old cus- m viitji^ngiand, after corifes- celebrate the eve ibe- ira Lent with banquets and ihVi.iliìfè^tivities, the Shrove Lieeday|pancake 'beinjj a survi- ir jc^iitliig^ tradition. The French гт ’;|рЙ:Т before Lent is aiid|-Gr%, (iat Tuesday), and is i8éryei|l|Ì)y carnivals and great iie;iiyl;!imi''aris, Rome and other ac<*s;Sincluding New Orleans, iis'"-c^|ejpraiion was first held lNew,;Od in 1857, and has ntialiy^'drawn hundreds of sltors'Jtó charming Crescent ty t:iori:thls gala event. Lent edfiò' bè very strictly observed 1, 80!|пв|,churches, and is still ji'gioueiy kept by many people ,';Viri;ous countries. Special irylcéjsi;fare held, jand in this ay,!;tilie|jiufferin'g8 and death of jri'^ fo ’iare brought to remem- rarice,,.,in preparation for the season, , ; ---------------- iu^lj|jpllver Wendell Holmes, ilii^f№'^ii8tice of the United i'i^®||j|^jipreme Court, who will- old. on March 8, lies of death at his __^i^ h ^ ip n homo. Ho bears the «am e ^ famous father, New пйгТапД'фо and essayist, A iio^ipniT'from Judge Holmes on HÒ>V.|'Ono, Achieves,” says: Only when you have worked a- iriei and in hope and in despair ave , j;ruBted to your unshaken ill^Jlien only лу111 you have chieyedi” TRUTH, HONESTY OF PURPOSE AND UNTHllNG FIDELITY T( i C O l'vi’l'' \NII "i •( l''LA<i IS <HUi \tM AND OUR PURPOSE MOCKS'viLLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH 7* 1935 No.-'15 DREW ,D. BENNETT, OF CORNATZER, PASSES AWAY Mocksvilie Cash Store Announces the opening of their new store i n South Mocksvilie near overhead bridge. MANY SPECIALS FOR Friday and Saturday Drew D, Bennett, prominent and highly respected citizen of Cornatzer, died at his home on Monday afternon, March 4, after a long illness', in his 64th year. The deceased was the , son of Billie Bennett and Tabitha Mabe Bennett, of Stoikes county, and had been a merchant at Cornat zer for many years. He is sur vived by his wife, formerly Miss Carrie Flinchum, six sons, Her man H, Bennott, of Cornatzer, Flinchum, of Salisbury, Aaron, of W'inston-Salcm, Raymond, of Cooleemee, D, Reed and Eugene, of Cornatzer, four daughters, Mrs, Gladys Fry, of Bixby, Mrs, J, H, Foster, of Winston-Salem, route 1, Misses Katherine and Druzella Bennett, of Cornatzer, two grandchildren, two brothers, 0, M, Bennett, of Summerfiokt, nnd ZOb Bennott, of Winston Salem, and one sister, Mrs, Alex Nelson, of Walnut Cove. The funeral was held at No Creek Primitive Baptist church on Wednesday morning at 11 o’clock, with Rev. J, A. Fagg, of Wins ton-Salem, in charge, assisted by Rev. S. H, Reed, of Walnut Cove, asd Rev, Mr, Reich, of Win8ton^Salem, In'terment • was in the church cemetery, and tho 'j.alllbeardrs were: Jesse Dwlre, Willie Chaplin, Matthew McDan iel, R. 0. Bennett, W, B, Eidson andi J, P. LeGrand. MONEY INVESTED IN NITRO GEN WILL PAY LARGE DIVIDENDS MRS. WARD IS HOSTESS In 'X récent article on the u1;oh jsettlementi n 'New York nd'."Pennsylvania, (and by utch eettiement in New York rom rHpIIand or other parts of hie Netherlands) several Dutch ord$ áre given that arc now in omnion'.:':use with us. Among l)eee, patch eontri/butions to our veryT.day speech are: “hustle,” “boss,” “coolkies” and "“iW/’ this article states.' In hef^çu№ "fried chicken and are as famous a com- 1ош!аа the “Boston pork and ф ш ànd certainly are much to our taste. Long before K| of electric waifle-irons had delicious ibaked on long-handles ore the open fire in the ilium period. Next came e-iron that turned on a i|i|p the stove, and' then thu r gas-stoves, and finally trie device, some of eing like a well-trained in their automatic im- mts. Waffle-irons have Cerent designs, hearts and .8, fleur-de-lis and other An .amusing .story is n old gentlomaii who ilio for the first time. He jghted with the crisp deli- Hut the time between the tes" seemed too long, so id his hostess to “toll the fleave the pretties off and em on iplain.” ;her we call them jonquils Is or narcissus (which is nily luime), these lovely g blossoms are here again [r proof of the eternal ros ion from the brown bulb perfect flower. One of th» ist old-fashioned names yellow jonquil is ‘golden tioks,” while the white re called “silVer candle- ” Tn old gardens thesb were great favorites, and I patches of them can be on sòme old home site, after the house, has disap- Later on the im'proved Mrs. Grady Ward was hostess at a delightful bridge supper on Thursday evening, yellow jessa mine being used in decorating. A,delicious supper was served, consisting of chicken salad, po tato cliipa, deviled eggs, stuffed celery, open sandwiches, hot volla, pickles, cofifee, fruit-cake» with whijjped cream and cherries i-nd yellow and green mints. Bridge was played afterwards at three tables, the first prize, a dainty boutonniere, being won by Mra, P, G, Brown, and Mra. W, F, Ro-binson winning the se cond prize, an enarheled compact. The guests on this pleasant oc casion were: Mesdames Knox Johnstone, Cecil Morrirj S. A. Harding, P, G'. Brown, J. K. Meroney, L, E. Feezor, J. F. Hawkins, Harry Osborne, C, R. Horn, C, P, Meroney, Jr,, W. P. Robinson, Miss Clayton Brown and Miss W illie Miller. MRS. p. lA. WOODWUFIF IH'AS BIRTHDAY ¡DINNER Mr, and Mrs, C. G. Woodruff were host and hoatea at a de- li'ghltful turfiiey dinner on .last Wednesday, the happy occasion being- the 82nd birthday of Mrs, Sanford A, Woodruff, mother of Mr. Woodruff, The talble was centered with a beautifully de corated white birthday cake, and a delicious meal was served. The guests included Mrs, San ford A,' Woodruff, gueat of hon or, her brother, Mn E, L, Gai ther, Mesdames William Miller, Julia C, Heitman, J, Frahk Cle ment, J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, and Miss Sarah Gaither. Mrs, Woodruff, is greatly beloved here, and her many friends wish her many happy returns of- her birthday. ' MR. AND MKS. HOLTHOUSER RETURN ,FROM NEW YORK Mr. and Mrs. R, M, Holthouser returned Friday night from New York where they spent a week pur chasing sipring stock for C, C, Sanford Sons Company, The .spring- opening' Vvill take place in the near future, as goods are arriving every day, Mr, and Mrs, Holthouser selected an attrac tive line of now models, and the display of styles will be a- waited with interest. W iile in New -York they exiJerience'd very cold weather, a big snow storm occurring during their stay. jonquils, with theiv stately names of Emperor, ipmpress and Sir Watkin, will be in bloom, Daffo- dila have inspired many poema, the bestjiciiown being the lovely one by Wordsworth, the English poet of n.iture. Money invested in nitrogen for spring application to small grain will pay larger dividends than any other investment made in the production of grain. 'I'be North arolina Experiment Station has conducted .a large number of teats to determine the value of various i.itrogenous fer- tiiizerSj ymd the best amourfts to use. With wheat, 100 pounda of nitrate of aoda will give five to eight bushels increase. At pre sent prices, a five bushel increase will give $3,80 per acre above the cost of nitrate of soda. Wheat will not -give as large un increase for the second hundred pounds of nitrogenous fertilizer, v,Por this reason 100 to 150 pounda of ni trate of soda is re'commended. Oata pay well for nitrate of aoda up to 200 pounds. Usually the first hundred pounds win give 15 bushels increase and the second hundred from 10 to 15 bushels increase over the first. To get tre best results, top- dressing on small .grain should bo done early. The nitrate of soda can be ap plied broadcast over the small grain without any covering, but it it advisable to run over the smafl grain after applying the nitrate of soda with a weeder or a drag harrow with the teeth turned back. Any of tho winter croipa grown for hay will pay 'good returns for 150 pounds of nitrate of soda per acre. The nitrogenous ferti lizer should tbe applied to the hay craps at the same date as lor grain. MRS. MARTIN ,HONORS MISS JOHNSON DAVIE COUNTY B»Y S MAKE GOOD AT DAVIDSON Davidson, March 6.—Among six hundred and fi.ft.v students registered at Davidson College for the spring term are two boys from Mookaville. They are R. B. Sanford, of the senior class; and M. C. Sanford, oh the sophomore COURT ÍN ¡DAVIB OPENS (MARCH 18 The March term of Davie su perior court will convene here bn Monday, March 18, with Judge Harding, superior court jurist, on the bench, and Solicitor John R. Jones prosecuting the docket. The term will be for the trial of cri- CLOSING CORN-HOG PROGRAM FOB DAVIE class. Both these students are well- known on the Davidson campus. R. B. Saniord will be graduated at the regular Commencement exercises to be held here in June, and will ro.ceive a B, S. degree. M, C, Sanford ia a member of the Kappa Alpha social fraternity and .playa the saxophone in the college /band, A- recent check-up . of the re gistration records here revealed the fact that inventy-aeven states and eight foreign countries are represented in the Davidson stu dent body. METHODIST CIRCLES MEET Mrs, Lester Martin graciousl> entertained at a bridge-Iuncheon on Saturday morning, her attrac tive honoree being Misa Fiorine Johnson, of Augusta, “Ga„ who ia visiting her sister, Mrs. John LeGrand. Bridge was played at three tables, Miss Johnson being presented with a book, and 'Mrs, W, F, Robinson winning the prize, a diainty apron. The gueats were then invited into the dining room, the artistic centerpiece be ing jonquils and fern, and a de licious luncheon of turkey and accessories being served, Thoso playing were: Miss Fiorine John son, Mesdames John LeGrand, Cecil Morris, S, A. Harding, P. G. Brown, L,' E. Feezor, J. K, Meroney, W. P. Robinson, J. F, Hawkins, Misses Sarah (jaither Clayton Brown and W illie Miller, and Mrs, J, D. Murray came in for luncheon. PRESBIYTERIAN CIRCLES MEET Circles Oif tho Mattie Eiaton Auxiliary met as follows on Mon day: Circle 1, with Mrs. H."ttic McGuire, with Misses Elizaibeth Lollar and Ethel Butler joint hostesses. Tihe cbairman. Miss Iluth Booe, led the devotionals, and the topic of the program waa Heroes of iF'aith. Miss Jes sica McKee told of the begin ning of the Woman's Missidn- ary Work, Miss Lollar spoke of tho Seaman’s Bride, a ship, and Miss Butler read an interesting letter from Miss Louise Aivett, a former teacher here, now a missionary in China. Tempting congealed salad, sandwiches and coifee, -vyith St. Patrick dccora- ..tiflns, were perved. Memlbers present wore: Mesdamea Hattie McGuire, Marvin Waters, P, G. ; Brown, C. H. Tomlinaon, J. H. Ratledge, T, N, Chailln, M, G', Ervin, Prentice Campbell, Misses Ruth Booe, Elizabeth Boyd, Jes sica McKee, Ossie Allison, Mar tha Call, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler and one visitor, Mrs, James Poole. Circle 2 met with Mrs, E, J. Harbison, tho devotionals being led by the chairman, Mrs. E. W. Crow, Mrs, J, Frank" -Clement told of the World Day of Prayer, Mrs. Harbison led in prayer, Mrs, P. J, Johnson and Mra, C. G. Leach spoke of pioneer home missionaries, and items from China were given by Mrs. C. S. Allen and Mrs. T. A, Stone. Tempting salad sandwiches, cake and tea, decorated with St. Pa- tricik motifs, were served. Mem bers present included. Mesdames E. J, Harbison, E, W. Crow, C. L, Thompson, G, S, Allen, C. G. Leach, J, Frank Clement, T, A. Stone, 11 I, Smith, P. J, Johnson, Speer Harding, W. F, Kiger, Circle 8 met with Mrs. C, N, Christian, with Mrs, W. L, Moore joint hostess, Mrs, Jack Allison, the chairman, conducted the de- votionals, and the World Day of Prayer was inentioned by Miss Mary Heitman, followed by pray- or by Mrs. Ida Nail. Mrs, J. H, Thompson told of work in the African missions, and Mrs. Julia C, Heitman read a chapter from “The Open Gate to Prayer.” Before the program tempting pineaip(ple cake with whipped cream and cofifee were served. Members present were sei*ved. Members present were: Mes dames Jack Allison, C, N, Chris tian, W, L. Moore, Ida G, Nail, Circle 1 of the Presbyterian Auxiliary met with the chair man, Mrs, John Larew, on Mon day afternoon, the devotionals being led by Mrs, Laroiw. Home mission questions in ÏTie Survey formed the program. Dui-ing tho socilal hour the hostess served tempting sandwiches, coffee and candy. The niem'bers in attend ance were Mesdames John Larew J, B. Johnstone, R, B, Sanford, Cecil Morris, Miss Sallie Hunter and one visitor, Miss Marjorie Larew, Circle 2 met with the chairman, Mrs. C, G. Woodruff, who conducted the devotiona. period, Home mission questions in 'Phe Survey were discussed. The members present were Mes dames C, G. Woodruff, Alice Woodruiif, Knox Johnstone and Julia- C, Heitman, J, L, Sheek, Willie Miller, The meetings ot Circle 8 and the Business Wo man’s Circle will be held later. The church year begins in April, and at the next Auxiliary meet ing the officers will be announ ced, and the names of the cir cles membera will be drawn. niiniil actions, only. Superior Court Clerk ,M. A, Hartman reports there arc about fi'fty cases on the trial docket, a majority of them being misde- meanoi's. Perhaps the most im portant casés docketed are those «¿(ainst Fred Franklin, and Jbo Martin, charged with second-de- gree burglary and assault with a deadly weapon with intent to kill. The burglary cases relate to breaking and entering two dwell ing houses in Moclksville about Christmas and the assault cases deal with an attempt to break jail in January when Franklin slugiged iC. V. Miller, county jailor with a sash weight, in juring him so severely that his condition is still very critical as the skull was fractured. Fred Franklin, Joe Martin and James Poplin are already under sentences of five years each given in liowan county superior court for robbery of a filling station, but are being held here to await trial on the more serious charges in this county. NOTICE ■Now that the season is closed, I am appealing to our hunters to clean up their guns, give them a good oiling and put them away until the season opens in the fall nnd during the closed season I especially request the hunters and Ifindownors to cboperiite with, us in , eliminating illegal shooting. There is a good carry-over of all kinds of game and if the closed season is observed, thereiby giv- in.jj the wildlife a change to raise a now crop, we will have good hunting next season. Now, all of you that want your (Bounty Money) for the Predatory game you killed, please call at tho Clerk of Court Ofifice and receive same, A. E. Hendrix, Game Warden. MRS. iC. ,0. WOODRUFF ENTERTAINS Mrs, C, G. Woodruff gracious ly entertained a few friends on Thursday afternoon, the living- room being decorated with jon quils and jeaaamine. Bridge was pl'ay-ed by Mrs. Kriox Johnstone, Mrs, W, :M, qm g. Miss W illie (Miller and M iss.Jane Woodruff, and at the rook talble were Mrs, J, B, Johnstone, Mrs, John Larew, Mrs. Woodruff, Miss Marjorie Larew and Mias Mary Heitman. 'I’he,dainty refreshments consist ed of' chicken salad, sandwiches, pickle and tea. W. M. U. OBiSERVE IWEEK OF PRAYER CRAZY MOUNTAINEERS ! TO PRESENT PROGRAM The Crazy Mountaineers, musi- ■eians for Crazy Crystals, will be here March 11, 1935 al the Court House, They will be sponsored by the American Legion. Everyone ia cordially invited to attend. Admission will be 15c and 2C'c. J, A, Daniel, L, E, Feezor, J, H, ï'hompson, M. D. Pass, E. C, Le Grand, Miss Kate Brown, Miss Mary Heilman, and two visitors, Mrs, Harley Graves and Mrs, S, A, Harding, The Bright Jewels Missionary Society met at the church on Sunday afternoôn, with Miss Mary Heitman, the superintend ent, in charge of the program on Japan, Margaret Jo Brock, the pi’esident, led the "devotionals. Membera preaent were Margaret Jo^ Brouk, Helen and Framies Stroud, Marie and Phyllis John son, Katherine I.each. Miss Heit man and one visitor, Mary Mero ney,, ■ The Baiptist Woman's Miaaion- ary Union and the Young Wo man’s Auxiliary observed the Weelk of Prayer for home mis sions at the home of Mrs. Lester Martin on Tuesday, afternoon from 2 to 5 o’clock. Mrs, B, W. Turner conducted the opening devotiona.l's, and those on the program were Mesdames J, S', Hawkins, C, R, Horn, J, W, Wall and Miss Louise Stroud. During the intermission the hostess ser ved dainty sandwiches and tea. The second program was open ed with devotionals led by Mrs, J, H, Fulghum, and Misses Irene Horn and Helen Ida Kirk pre sented interesting home mission information. TSiere are many farmers of Davie County who have been reducing corn acreage, but have had few hoigg and those for home use. The 1935 Corh-Hog Contract can be signed for corn alone and a reduction in 1935 from 10% to 30% of the average corn in 1932 and 1933. The farmers who have reduced their corn can come in on the benefits. Many farmers are letting the opportunity slip by because they think that they would have to sign put hogs along with the corn. The number of hogs could not be increased 'but could remain the same as in 1932 and 1933. In formation concerning the 1935 program will be gladly furn’shed you in the County Agents office. Saturday March 9, 1936 is the ’ last day for signing the contract for 1935, DAVIDSON ICOLLEGE | , BAND MAKES TOUR The Davidson College band which is winning fame under the able direction of Prof, James ; Chris tian Pifohl, is giving several concerts in various towns this week, going f-irst to Lenoir, then Sallabury, Salem College, Wins ton-Salem, and Hickory. A splen did program, ranging froin classi cal to popular selections, is be ing presented. The band is made up of a great variety of instru ments, woodwind - and stringed instruments being combined with the brasses nnd percussion. Mrs. Louise Nelson Pfohl is the ta lented pianifit who accompanies the band. It is of interest here that Marshall Sakiford plays, the alto clarinet in the band. Mr. nnd Mrs, R, B, Sanford, Misaes Hay den Sanford, Margaret Bell nnd , Annie Ruth Call attended the,- co,ncert at Davidsori 'Conege oh ■ Friday evening, DAVIE COUNTY BASKETBALL FINALS FRIDAY NIGHT GRANGE (MEETING Davie Grange No, 008 will meet Monday, March 11th, at 7:30 in the agricultural room at the High School building. All Grangers are urged to be pre sent, This grange ia being re organized and it is hoped to complete the re-organization next Monday evening. Refreshments will be sei’ved, J, W. Cook, Worthy Master. Tho Davie County Basiketball - Tournament got oAf with a good start Monday night at the local gymnasium. The most apectacular affair was the nip and tuck game in which the Cooleemee High School boys nosed out the iFarm- ington High School boys in the last minute to play. With the exception of tho Principals and Coaches game, none of the scores, were close on Tuesday night. Tho attendance has been good and a great deal of interest shown In every contest,. The semi-finals will be played Thursday night and the finals will be played Friday night. The result of tho games played are as followis: Monday iNight Games Mld'get Boys—-Cooleemee de feated Smith Grove 22 to 20, Varsity Girls—iMocksviUo de feated Farmington 29 to 18, Var sity Boys—iCooleemee defeated Farmington 24 to 20. Tuesday Night Games Midget Girls—Advance defeat ed Mocksvilie 15 to 8. Midget Boy.s—Mocksvilie defeated Farm ington 24 to 4. Varsity Boys— Mocksvilie defeated Advance 19 to 9, Prliicipal« and Conches— Coaches defeated Principals 24 to 22, Trophies will be awarded to the winning varaity teams. It Is a rule that a team must v/in the trophy two auccessive year.s or : three years bofore being permit- . ted to keep it. Mocksvilie Varsity Girls won the cup- last year for the second successive year ahd- became the permanent owners,. POOL TOURNAMENT TO BEGIN iHERE MONDAY A Pool tournament, which is creating much interest through out the county will bo helil in tho pool room at Shuek's Banber Shop, Mocksvilie, beginning Monday night nt 7 o’clock, A number have already enter ed this tournament. A small en try fee of 50 cents is being charg ed nnd will be used for a prize, tho prize being not less than ?B. Every person in this county who is interested in pool is invited- tp take part in this tournament. For further information see Armitt Shoek at tho pool room. '.',i ' 'V- ’ Sê:\ / ; ! ''f f p г М ' ' ,‘ i : Í I > ' \\ ^ i';-' ..... Taire г TUB MOCKSVILLB BNTBni’KISIÎ. MOCKSVILLI3. N. C.Thi)r,4(lny, Mni’f'.h Bday, March 7, 1936 THB MOCKSVILLE ENTEltVKISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. _Paga S WHITE PACKING COMPANY PiK’ltiiig Co,, located on the country where their products West Liberty in Salisbury, Phone find a lariic and ready market. 7(>.i-7tUi. I Teopie should aiiwaya demand All Uieir producís are high as they live a local class made under the most «am -, , , tarv c-oMilitiuUfl and they o-fler ^ , > . •the iratlc Uic ‘bust of scrvicG. An ^ '¿'liey are as reaaoiiiUblc in price institution that has prospered ‘ as any other. The «rocer and iijuler the direction of men who meat dqalers are always a-blo to HOME MADE CHAIK CO. Home Made Chair Co., located at West Front St., in Salisibury, S. J. 'Murdocl:, Owner and Mki'. Because tho fiictory whore tlie.se home made cluiiis uvo made i.s in local territory, it is a linowii fact that quality and conscien tious Inboi- g-oes into every homo jive flidVMiiijlily abreast or tlie ! secure them as this firm rend- tinies. " ' ¡era rapid delivery and their While their products are on trucks can ibe seen all over this sale in the local stores over this ' part of the state m the delivery ■ of their products. The success of White Packing Co. has Ibeen marked and is the result, O'f their high grade goods and the fact that they have al- part of the state yet this is tout a small part of the ibusiness. Here at home the products are very popular and endorsed by discrl- ininating peoiile. This, however, is only a small part of Hie Busi-. ways asked fair prices and give ness as they ship to all parts of the best of servi'ce. GULF REFINING COMPANY Their gasoline gives the most power and speed as well as the quickest pick-up of any motoj fuel on the market. You do not have to eVer change from one gasoline to another with ■ the change in the weather if you pa Probably no other firm in this section is a more liiberal to de velopment of this section of the country than the G’lilf Refining Co., located at So. Salisibury. I'o- day they are prepared to render Bervice of the most metropolitan character and it may well be tronize dealers or stations which said that this oil company is 6ne handle their gasoline. It is scien- of the essential contributors to tifically arranged and tested to the commercial development oi!' relieve the motorist of this trou- flll surrounding country, ble. They are authorities on lubrl-We are pleased to point with cation and will be glad to give pride to the Gulf Refining Co. in pointers. Your motor troubles Salishury and commend them in will end for ever when you fih up with the oil that resists heat Sind contains the least sediment. Their oil is what your engine needs. ' the class of service that they furnish to the trade and assure everyone that when they buy gas or oil from them they will get the very best. CATAWBA COLLEGE As the purpose-of this review training and .being liere to givt. ' edltioii is'to give the outside world an adequate idea of our social, industrial • artistic and educational progress we deem it quite appropriate to call the at tention of the pu'blic to the ef ficiency nnd great work that io T)eing carried on at tho Catawiba College, in S«liabui-y. There is nothing ’more import ant to tho onward progress of the American community than nn education;»! service of this kind, ' presided over by people of local prominence, who make a study oi educational needs. Specializing in this work the heads of this «chool aro authorities on selected advice to the young people on this BU'bject that guidoa them safely. Too much emphasis cannot Ibe placed upon sending the youth to Christian institutions as all young people acquire enough of the woridly without Instruction in this line. The Christian schools and colleges are reaponsi'ble for much of our brilliant'civilization of today. Catawlba Colloge, is an essen tial contributor to the education al development of all the sur rounding country. Each day has seen its service become of more essential value and today it is indisipensable to the community. GRIMES MILLING COMPANY Grimes Milling- Co., located at from the finest and best selected wheat that is grown and the pro duct merits your undivided sup port. Crimes Milling Co. has hoen an efficient servitor to many happy families during tho years it has served the public. It has anted as a safeguard to many bakers who have an envied trade. The management of this indus try values the confidence people have learned to place in its ever> statement. Therefore we suggest that all of our readers ask for “Grimes Best Flour,” at your favorite store. You will find it an all purpose flour that res ponds exactly to your needs in every respe'ct. i €00 N. Church, in Salisibury, Phone 273. Countless ladies in this com munity who own valuable recipes for delicious dishes have used this favoriible, “Grimes Best Flour,” and each one highly praises its endless delight and dependalble results in baking bread, biscuits, rolls, and all savory products. Numerous iba- kers for miles around who are wise and aware of its unique uniformity arid tetter texurt highly commend its quality, char acter and flavor. Not one will take a suibstitute from the dealer for fear he oiffend his pleased and satisfied trade. “Grimes Best Flour,” is made Wiiile quality products have rtlwf.y.s been the .fuüda-mentn! basis, of tho management of the concern their wide experience early taught fh'em that quality alone would not tring them into the leading position they occupy today. With wise business fore sight they developed a system of production that has enalbled them to maintain the highest standard of quality at a production cost which permitted them to render their patrons a modern service at prices which cannot be quoted by other con'cerns who are _ not so well equipped and organized. And we wish to direct your special attention to the fact that 'Vour civic pride iñ your home community should urge you. al ways to patronize, support and boost for Home Made iChair Co. in Salisibury. DAVIDSON MOTOR CO. Today’s Clievrolct is the moat pnpuliir six tiu; world has ever known. Quality in design,_qualit> in construction, quality in ap pearance and |)t'rfor;nanc:e._ Never 't/cioro has a low priccd six pos- Hcased them to such an amazing degree, because no other low priccd car combines tho progres- Kiveness, of Chevrolet and the di versified expui'ieiico, ‘ the va?.t resources and matchless facili ties of General Motors. See these new 1935 models at the show rooms of the Davidson Motor Co., located on North Main in Lexington. This firm has a service de partment with highly skilled me- .chaiu'cs and a complete line of genuine Chevrolet parts at all times. With such service organization to insure maximum return from the owners investment and with the new Chevrolet offering style, beauty and performance previ ously undreamed of in the lo'W price field, it is not ((uprising that this organization sales are reaching sipectacular heights in tin's section. LEXINGTON CAFE When meal time catches you in Lexington stop at Lexington Cafe, located on South Main, and enjoy a well cooked meal at a reasonable price. Hero the management seleicts the food, scours the markets and accepts only choice- 'and fancy goods. This together with chefs of rare ability insures the pu'blic of the most savory meals. It is not necessary to order a whole pieal, the ))atrons are as sured of the same attention for just a snack as for a well ap pointed dinner at this cafe. Therefore we deem it most fit ting and proper that we, in this issue of our paper direct the special attention of the readers to Lexington Cafe, “A GOOD PLACR T'O EAT.” BOAZE MOTOR COMPANY Sales and Service Dodge and Plymouth Boaze Motor Co., located in Lexington, Phone 482, is the sales and service for the popular Dodge and Plymouth Automohiles. They now have on display the models that denote a value never before ofifered to the pulblic, Boaze Motor Co. jnvites tho poapTo from this territory to pay them a visit, and see for them selves what a wondepful car they have. When you really come to com pare these cars in dollar valuft with the other few in the low price field, you yill readily ap preciate why the overwhelming acceptan'co has been given the Plymouth. You will be sunpriaed at tho extra voom in Its full sixed bodies, the difference in style and smartness. You will .'mavel at its speed, power and pick-up from the wonderful high compression engine and its safe ty expanding hydraulic four- wheef'brakos. W>ith those nnd many other advantages it is not surprising that tho millions who ¡have counted the cost of motor ing have instantly recognized the New- Plymouth as a dollar for dollar value in the lowest priced field. This popular dealer invites you to visit them and inspect the 1935 models they are now show ing. HOOVER CHAIR COMPANY STATESVILLE BONDED WAREHOUSE This section of the country, as house trade that has extended in every direction from the city. All those business assets have been the reason for their success, and with these methods in mind th6y have always boon successful in business. They have always been consistent boosters for all things adding to the gr\jwth and pros perity of the community at all times. Knowing that a firm that did not possess solid business me thods would wither and die. In our business review of this part of the state wo aro glad to point to the Statesville Bonded Warehouse in Statesville as do» .somnir„ both praise nnd pntrnn- a whole, ha.s added business ad vantages of having in its midst such a well known concern as the Statesville Bonded Warehouse ^located on Mill St. in Statesville, whose very commondaible (busi ness methods and very honest ■ dealings have gained for them an • ever increasing business. -Statesville Bonded Warehouse ■started its career upon a solid . foundation knowing that success in this advancing business could only be gained by offering qual ity servi'ce upon a fair margin of profit. Fair and honest busi ness methods at all times, indivi dual .service to every i)atronJias.. c.staibiished for this Bonded Ware-age from the people. К & L PANEL COMPANY Hoover Chair Co., located in Lexington. The rapidly increasing demand for their chairs throughout the country is being met here easily on account of their plant being 'i^ell equipped with the most ap proved appliances for the pro duction of perfect chairs. It is one of our most flburish- ingr industries and is fully worthy of more than passing notice at our hands, for not only is it one of the leading concerns engaged in its own particular fiel'd, but its chairs have gained a wide reputation for general excellence and are considered a standard produ'ct among the trade the na tion over. The real sincerity, high qual ity of materials, together with manufaetuning officfenoy and rare business acumen distin guishes this ccvrcorn and It Is rarely if ever equalled olsov/hore in any line. This industry has become so much a part of the every day life of the people of th'is community that some hijve come to think of it as a matter of course. It might ibe well to pause and take into consideration what this manufac turing esta/blishmont really means to the city where it is located. Its removal from the local field would be disastrous, but its main tenance means the uninterrupted continuance of the encourage ment of all in the community, and the onward march of Industrial, commercial and social develop ment. MOTOR SUPPLY COMPANY K & L Panel Co., located in State.sville. Some peopio are he- aitnnt about buying veneered furniture, for fear it is an infer ior grade to solid furniture. This is not the case. SItillful veneer ing requires finest kind of work manship and accomplished ef-1 ifiirls that cannot be duplicated ■mth solid wood. In fact the bulk of the finest wood> furniture built i.uday ia vaneerod. I.argo sur faces such as head boards, table tups and the sides of buffets, dressers and wardrobes are al ways made o’f iplywood panels, ■with the outside faces of walnut, nuihogany, and other expensive woods. The veneered 'boards are made u.sually in five layers. 'J’here is a central, hardwood core that must be light in weight and this section. little inclined to swell or shrink with moisture. On either side of this are layers of cross banding; that is, thin layers of wood se lected for their strength and laid with their grain of the core. Then the front and bac^ layers of the veneer are glued on. Their grain runs the same as the grain of the core. The glue is of the kind developed during Hhe war and will assure that the wood breaks before the jrluo .jrives away. Thus it may be seen the larger the important place a prominent ve neer factory holds in the furni ture manufactiii’ing world and among these tho K & L Panel Co. is among the best known and most efficient organizations in Located at 122 Broad in State sville. The modern motorist is not satisfied with anything but the very ibest and very latest known to tho automobile industry, and insists that his accessories be of the latest pattern. T'hat is why this store has so large a patron age, for it carries lines that are standard all over the country. Aa regards auto accessories and supplies you will find that their servi'ce is most pleasing and that they are prepared to meet youi^every demand. ■’'llris'lîTâcc* is one of the institutions that makes its home city a desirable place in which to transact busi- ness and the fact that both visit ors and local motorists ciin got the commercial efficiency of the best of service here adds to city. The manufacturer must put out a standard car but it remains for the host of accessory makers to fully equip that car. This com pany with a group of careful buy ers, selects those that they know from long experience v/ill serve their customers and render satis faction. Anything that will hon estly' save' the car owner in re pair 'bills or will make his car much neater in aippearance has the full support of this company. MCAULEY NATION WIDE GROCERY Located at 126 West Broad in Statesville. Phone 91. This well known grocery and meat market is the one store in this community where tho house wife knows she can secure the best in pure foods and at a reasonable price. The store is modern and up-to- date in everj’! particular, clean and sanitary throughout, the bu siness is conducted along pro gressive lines and we aro proud to say that they are a credit to the commercial life of this .sec" tion. To bo able and make certain of getting the best groceries, vneats and other allied products 1» a great iboon to any city. At this store you will find the sales peo ple have the aibility of giving you exactly what you wish and a large or .small order receive the same courteous treatment. The management o,f this store sees that quality is high and that you receive always the choicest of everything. This , ia the place whore the highest of quality prevails at the lowest possible 'cost. All that is needed is a trial to convince the most exacting. Tho puiblic is thus assured of u market of the very highest grade right hero at home and thus it merits the consideration and li beral support of .both farmers and town folks. E. C. SECIHKIST WEDIJING SHOP Б, C, Sechrist Welding Shop Iccated on W. 2nd. St, in Lexing ton, Pliones 2GÜ1-717Ü ha,4 gain ed a large patronage not only at home but throughout tho sur rounding territory on account of the very complete and fully guar anteed service they render. This welding shop is fully equipped for all cla.sscs of v.’iirk including the лWî^ding of cast iron, Ibironze, .brass and alumi num, according to the most ap proved process. Their slogan, “They Weld Anyt^.mg From A Needle To A Battleship.” The work is featured for the accom modation of autoist, farm ers,’gar ages and manufactures, and is a great convenien'ce to the public. These welders are experts in repairing anything in the way of broken parts. It makes no differ ence how little or how large they be, this firm can handle the job and complete it in a way that you will rememlber ths.n the next time you'have anything in this line. In making this annual review of the onward progress of community wo are pleased to fo able to com mend tlie Sechrist Welding Shoe and rofer it to all our readers. KEPLEY’S COAL & (WOOD YARD j Kopley’s Coal & Wood Yard, located Off Westside Dr. in' Lex ington, Phone 483, is building up a reputation as extensive dealerb in feriilizor. » They handle the products of, the Richmond Guano Co. Through strait-forward and above board poli'cies this firm lias established and envlnlblo reputa tion in this section of tho state and the farmers and tho peopl«. generally have come to look upon it as one of the inuportant con cerns of this part of the coun try. TЪrough its extensive dealings in fertilizer it has afforded the farmers of this community a most advantageous market at their very door, where they aro able to secure tho best products. Concerning fertilizer let ' ut. say right here that this company is considered authority on this sulbject. Just as tho public to' Icok to them for infonnation and advice in regard to fertilizer, so have the farmers of this section learned that from this popular company they can secure the best fertilizer of the highest nutrivo value, We want to refer to all our readers to Koploy’s Coal (k Wood Yard as headquarters for fertilizer, BELK-HARUY CO. Located at 116-118 So. Main in Salisbury. Prominent among the concerns that have aided in the expansion and the growth of their home city nnd vicinity by giving the public metropolitan service and quality, is this popular and up- to-date de.partment store. No sooner has any style ibeen acco(i)ted by the leading fashion authorities of the nation than it at once makes its appearance in this store and. is presented in a variety of materials for the choice of the people of this seiction. Regarding prices you will find that their goods are always of^ fered at moat roasonalble figures for while this store enjoys the patronage of the leading shop pers of the community,' it is thft most popular store within many miles among people of every walk oi life. At this progressive store you "■¡11 find every articl'e that can be,found in any of the largest department stores of the country. Their stock includes women’s ready-to-wear, dry goods and many specialties, V/e recommend thk store- all of our readers. ¿elng- Sklng THMIATS ■Ш lOVk' SALISBURY IGNITION Ц .BATTERY CO. Located al 122 West St,, in.Salisbury, Let them сЬфвЩЕЩв'} by your car the correct way wiUinjj; motor x-ray. If you feel that your car i.s ц exactly In : adjustment, p erh sS g M fe (.he fault is with the electric su A C H V _ tom or the ,4torage lbatter.\ p — find out whother.it is or nol ti. ilf lll« '! W A D II A H T ? ’ * invite you to bring yom (' ^ * around. One ot the «» "«¡войз Tnat employed at the. shop лу1Ц МяЬи Von ill it over and. tell you whethci a ? part of the electrical systcч needs adjustment, free of chit? i No charge Avill be made foi th; service and it does not obligaii! you in any v/ay to have any ti' pa;lrs which may toe needed i' this shop. TOBACCO ALLOTMENT ! AD.IUSTED TO [CONDITIONS .elant backache keeping lioerable? Do you suffer eoenty or too frequent attacks of (tlzzlncRS, liiltio pulna, swollen feet ana ■*fiDo you feel tired, nervous MninKt :felT* Bome thought to your Be nur« they function for tnnctianal kidney die. IWrmlte polBone to~»tay In end upset the -whole вуя-It is a tribute to this shop Ut manufacturers of many standai’rbpfc'pK makes of automdbiles have Doan't are for the shop the official startirii lighting, and ignition snrvfc station for their cars, A iji'ci:! or tribute to the shop, howevf' is the way in which the workj this .shop has increased since' was started. Time and agam, _ ditions lo the corps of woilir i have been necessary to .taki ti of the Woilk brought in. The si .; vice ia yours for the asking. •E. W. WAGGONER Hero tho pulblic has at ilsil . jiosal tho services of a man,: W. Waggoner who is loeatcd г 805 Mitchell Ave. in SalisbuJ';, Phone 483, who possesses t' know-how and who d’utaiiHHl b-v; knowledge and Ibusiness t/lut tion in the, scEool of ехропещ- '• 4'he name stands for quaii reliability n.nd progress in i;,;:; contracting and building linwi-.-; this section of the countr\ i ;■ as the advances of the ptiw i: have marked very many impnw ments,' ho has adopted these la; scientific products as rapidli they are approved by the tr.ii Mr. Waggoner uses the Paic; of the Pittsburgh Plate Glass 0 ' which are unsurpassed in miiii mity of' colors, durability, tl< ticity, as well as covering сар city. They work free and ci" under the 'brush drying with:; good gloss, perfectly hard. 1Ц, will not crack, ipeel or checi(. .Anyone desiring or expectii’; to build should consult him f anything in the aibove lines .ii! get his prices. | When you let your contract E. W. Waggoner you are assm you will not only get good wc but the quality materials. LIVINGSTON COLLEGi; Livingston College, locatcd v 929 West Monroe, in Salisbw W. J. Trent, Pres., J. W. Youn; Treas. Metropolitan educational a vantages are offered at thi“! 1 pular institution for all tlic; who desire the better things life. Here you may. secure general edu'cation or prepa, for some special work. No mat'.! what line you desire you wilH' more than repaid by talking , over with the Livingston Collei^', They offer many attracti courscs to the am’bitious yom colored men and 'Women and tli: advancement is assured by l!; organized method of instriictK Livingston 'College ' offeis ; splendid o'pportunity for tho« ored young people to secure к, education. In this dpy and a,;i of specialized endeavor it hooves tho young colored nii , and women to ta'ke advantaKC' this educational opportunity he;j at their very door. Students a | enrolled here from all ovei t' ; country. This colored college is in t‘ | hands of most alble and efificit -j managers, who are progress ^ and'realize the present day t(-, ’ dencies and requirements, TI JhayeJbuilt up a moat envnl, reputation for their untiring' forts. |Ц||,Р4му8 only. They help the иЮ||1;е1еапвв the blood of health-poisonous ■nraste. Doan’i used and recommended I'iimd over, Oet them from any liko n i Know! • I, . «1111 they use M liquid laxatives ‘Voa*)! use o liquid, too, it you knew hO'Wmllcb better it makes you feci,' A, liquid laxalivo can always bo itnlWn'-in the right amount. You can 'MduWy rcducc tho doso. Reduced ■midteliis the 'secret of real and safe rtlltf'Jnm conslipation,Ju»t,lo9k your own doctor about ihisifAik your druggi.it how popular liquW^laxativci) have become. The rigfiiytauid laxative gives the right elp—and the right amount ‘ ‘ iljl.- when the doso is repeated.iiate'ad' of more each time, you take feff!"iUntil the bowels are moviwi ^and thoroughly -without a ii who have experienced this comiqn, never return to any form of help‘'that can’t be regulaledi The iiqutd iluxative generally used is Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin. It contains ■ennii' and cascara, and these are /lofurdf laxatives that form no habit, 'it ndieVes a condition of biliousness or sluggishness ■without upset.To mleve your occasional upsets Rofdy' ond comfortably, try Syrup ']^ptui./rhe druggist has it. ,6t£i& aeM i SYRUP PEPSIN I The tdbadco adjustment pro' gram contemplates the welfare of growers over a long period of years rather than the stimulation of labnormally- high weed prices , in 1935, according to J, B. Hut son, chief of the AAA tobacco section. For this reason, he said, the contruel ullolments VY6"e increas ed somewhat this year with a view of bringing (production into bal ance with consumption. The huge surplus of 1933 and 1934 has been eliminated by the adjust ment program, he added. Furthermore, he continued, in dications are that tho 700,000,00.0 pound crop authorized for 1935 will bring the contracting grow ers more income than would an other crop of the_ 1934 size. Should the program hold the contracting growers to 500,000,- 000 pounds again this year, he expiained, there would at first be. good prospects of an evei higher price this y;ear than last year—iprices that would give non-contraictiiiig growers a good price in spite of the Kerr-Shiith tax. With such prospects in view, Hutson oibservod, there iwould be great num'bers of new growers onloring the field. Those new growers together with other non- aigners, would prdbably raise as much tobacco as they could plant he warned, and in the end pro duce an enormous crop that would drive prices down to' the .1933 level or even lower. The optimum size for the to bacco crop,'he continued, ia that which will supply the normal de mand at a price fair to both the grower and the consumer. And in the long run the producer will benefit more ifrom such a balance- than from either overproduction or undei'productlon. Consideration must also ibe giv en tho foreign markets, Hutson pointed out, for they have been purchasing more than half of the country’s flue-cured tobacco crop each year. NAPHTHALENE FLAKES KILL TOBACCO WORMS CHARLES A SHEFFIELD TENDERS RESIGNATION COBLE d airy PRODUCTS The Coble Dairy Products lo- the whole family. Milk coinicatod on North Main in Lexing ton, specializes in cuiib service to all of their patrons. Drive to the sales room of tho 'Coble Dairy Products for their famous Ice Cream. The manager appreciates 'the business from this territory, A ’bottle of milk is a bottle of health is an expression of today that is quite in order. Many people can. point to their pure healthful milk and say this. A glass of milk at ton in the morn ing and three in the afternoon wards off that tired fooling. It ibeaulifies tlie skin and clears thu complexion. Everywhere s'chool and health authorities are insist ing that milk be served to school children. Serve milk at meal time and Ibetween meals, too, to ont’y used, builds health i vigor in the frailest, body, col> pale cheeks, revitalizes want' nerves. Order extra milk t«'' ' from this dairy. - Their milk is pasteurized soon as it reaches the plant f, J' this, they have strictly ^ machinery and their place equipment are immaoculate. I’N teurizution of milk means to h' the- mil'k to one hundred three degrees holding it tt>" minutes at that temperature cooling it quickly. T'hus ' bacteria is eliminated and qualities of the milk are unlinf'/ I ed. If you have never seen method of handling milk a vUil to their plant will convince that it is the only way. BtLK-HARRY CO. '.M- . Extraordinary showing of Fashionable Ready-to-Wear Selected in New York asi week by our Reidy-to Wear Man- a«er. 'jA., It ;tH ic ¿DAT NEW SUITS Charles A. Sheffield, an 'assist ant director of the State College jxtension service since January 1, 1929, has tendered his resign ation-in order to accept a posi tion in Washington as director of bounty farm agent woi'k in the South. The resignation will become .iffeetive /»bout the middle of March, -when he will assume his new duties in the regional office of the extension service in the Department of Agriculture. '¿luring the past six years, Mr. Sheffield has Ibeen recognized as one of the outstanding^officials of the North Carolina extension service. He is known intimately by thousands of farmers over the SUate. ' - Shortly after the inauguration of the Agricultural Adjustment Administration in 1933, Mr. Shef field was placed in charge of the cotton program for this State, He was also called upon to ad minister the Bankhead act. His wonk in organizing the li(ve-nt-home-'campaign and) in directing the emergency relief gardening program for North Carolina was commended 'by his suiperiors for its effectiveness and efficiency. Since 1932, ho has -been in charge of Ftarm land Home Week, the annual convention of farm men and women held at State College each summer. In 1929 ho made a state-Avido study of the agricultural situa tion in North lOarolina whi'ch was ocognized as outstanding by tho United States Department of Agriculture and other agricul tural authorities. Mr. Sheffield graduated from State College in 1920, and. receiv ed his masters degree in 1930. In 1932 he received his MS degree in aigricultural economics and fam management. After graduation, ho went to the Churchland High School in Davidson County as an agrjcul- sell his base production allotment tural teacher, and wias later ap pointed county farm agent for that county, where he remained until his promotion to Raleigh,. TIMELY FARM QUESTIONS ANSWERED AT COLLEGE i$9.95 $16.50 §ijk and Fur trim- ed Garments sses That Will ^^llpelight -You |[ so reasonably priced $3.95 S.95$9.95 4 BflK-HARRÏ CO. Salisbury, N. C. “Tobacco growers should watch closely for small worms in their tobacco beds at the time tho young plants are coming up, warns jC. H. Brannon, extension entomologist at State College, Tobacco bed worms are very destructive, ho points out, and may kill great numbers of the young seedlings iby U'prooting them 'before they have gotten a good start. A few worms in the,.bed may not clause a groat .deal of damage, he admitted, but if the 'beds are neglected there is grave danger of the worms infesting them in great numbers and killing most of the plants. Brannon recomends the use of naphthalene flakes as a control measure and aa.vs that thousands of growers have gotten satisfac tory results in this way. The flakes, he explains, give off a gas w hich kills the worms ibut docs not injtiro the plants when ap plied according to instructions. One land a half pounds of flakes will be enough for 100 square yards of plant bed when spread o'venly over the ground, T\vo or three applications a week may .be ne’cessary, he says, particularly in times when a strong wind ia blowing’» sincc the witid blows the gas aa\lay from the beds. However, the grower can de termine the numJber of ai>plica- tions needed W watching the beds for further ai«ns of worms. If none are foun-d .-iftor the lirst application, It will not be necen- sary to use any more flakes. Trade 'with the Merchants thM advertise In the EnterprlM not to exceed 2,400 pouiids. To plant this acreage, however, the grower must agree that no rental or adjustment payments, includ ing any payment for deficiency in sales shall be made under the JL935 contract. To secure these 'P'ayments the grower must re duce his acreage and poundage according to the terms of the contract. TURRENTINE NEWS Question: Hqw can broodiness ibe 'eliminated from a, flock of Barred Plymouth Rocks'/ Answer; Broodineas is an in herited trait and can be elimi nated by careful breeding. Start now and remove all toroody birds I Rev. E. W. Turner will fill hit from the Ibreeding flock. I'hese ^’<^ifnlar appointment hv,re on next birds should be sold or used at .Sunday night at 7:30. Everybody home as food. If they are kept ' come. and placed in the laying flock ' iMr. and Mrs. Dennis Barney, a band should be placed on thé of Hanes, spent the past Satur- JERUSALEM NEWS legs for identification. No 'bird showing a Iband should be car ried into the next year either for laying or breeding. This is the only way to eliminate broodiness in any breed and several years of careful work 'are necessary to get desired results. Question: When should lespe deza be sown on small grain? Answer: 'Phis legume shoUld be'seeded on small grain either in Fdbruary or Marth. Where the Korean variety is used the seed ing can be made late due to the early geminatilon of tho seed. This viarioty will germinate in aibout two weeks while the other ' day afternoon with her day with her parents, Mr, and Mrs, Prank Forrest and familyr Mr. and Mra. Gfady Boger, and children, of Cana, were Sun day guests of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott and family. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Nail, of Augusta, spent the-past Satur day, night with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mr. E. C. Lagle and children spent last Thursday morning in Salisbury shopping. Mr. A. J, Liigle and Mr. Ernest Lagle and son, of Mocksville spent a while the past Sunday, afternoon with Mr. R. F, Lagle, Mrs. Frank Forrest spent Sun- sister, Mr. J. L. Swi'cegood who is a patient at Lowery’s Ilo.spltal,, Salisibury, is improviiiif right, much. His many friends wistiL, for him a speedy recovery. Miss I'helma Hamilton spent the week-end with Mr, and M rs.' Henry Shoaf. iMr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley and Miss Lena Gru’b'b, of David son and Mrs. J. H. Hamilton ■ v,'6ro the gu'ests of Mr. ,and Mrs. George Beok the. past Sunday. Mr, J, B. Bec'k is sufferinh fiom a broken leg. His friends wish for him a speedy recovery. The Woman!s Missionary So ciety will meet with Mrs. D.; E. Beck next Wednesday, There will be an all day service. All members are urged to be present. 'Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamibe and fam ily were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs, D. E, Beck and family, 'Mrs, O. H, Hartley is on the sick list. Her many friends wish for her a speedy recovery.' Misses Thelma Hamilton ann Dova Davie were . the Sunday E'uests of Miss Ethel Beck. Mr, and Mrs, R. F. Hamiltou spent the nast wi№ Mr. and Mrs..Henry Shoafi Don’t forget the B, Y. P. U. Sunday night at 6 :30 and prayer meeting at 7 :30, varieties require flrom four to Mrs, Frank Spry, of Cooleemee. five weeks for germination, W^icn this is considered and the seed init in ON THE DATES MEN TIONED the germination will be late enough to avoid late freezes but early enough for tho young nlants to bo well estn.'blished be fore the hot, dry weather. Que.stion: HOav much tobacco can the small grower with two or three acres plant this year? Answer: Where the 'base to bacco acreage is 3,2 or less tho grower may plant tho base ncre- ■ ot' tlU' aim or thV ■ acres, ’"'li'-hevor is smaller, nnd may Mr, and Mrs, IFrank Plott and ; family, of Lexington, spent Sun- ilay afternoon with Mr. and Mrs, A, K, Plott, Mr, and Mrs, E, C. Lagle »pent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sal- lie Caudell, of Augusta. Beaufort County farmers ship ped a car of hogs from Aurora' last weeik to make the first such cooperative s'ale since 1982. i Most of the dairy herds in Cleveland County have ibeen i?iv- en tests for' Bang’s disease. T he' loss of cattle has been small so New Kidneys If you couli tmde your hcBleclod. Utjil an i l« y Kidney* for now onm, you would «uto- far.ill. THE “MOST HEAT” ForThe “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone J.10 KN Otr WHAT YOU GET FOR YOUR MONEY! When Your Hm (1 Feels “Stuffy.. Apply Va-tto-nol ...just a few drops. Va-tro-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, reduces sw ollen membranea, clears away clogfiing mu cus, brings welcome relief.• • • Two generoiia sizes ... 30^ and 50ff. . . . USED IN TIMS HP! p.. PREVENT MANY COIDS HERE’S THE AVERAGE EXTRA COST TO APPROXIMATE FORD E X T R A D O LLAR VALU E FE AT U R E S: SefttHiMiedS . . « T.59 te TnMkftr lauut . . . . M-N (If—11м1.1|ГЬ|>. ewfwtriieeiiiNH|wrt . . MM JM to ям е f.60 iSSffffiaa, МОяи"М>Мооя IkM . . . . . . Tetal . . . ., $74.eO THE CREAM OF THE USED CAR CROP ri* tramanilou* dcinand for th« 193S Ford V-Sanubltsus to offer •KcoptlonM vBlues In UtodCnro. It pays to buya Oead Car from on Authori»d Ford Dealer, «•'•ro you oro certain ot Boktlns th» rleht car at tho right prica. -_________ .ERE are Bome of the things you should iook into before yuu buy « pew, 193S carl Il Safely Claii all ■roDnd Induded wllhont estra coitT It riding com. foH lor every pauenccr built inlo tlie carT II • luKcage comparünéaî provided, or mart you pay extra for the eonyenlenee of «loring traveling bag* oat of tho way of panetigerir Do fender* match the body at no extra coalT Are the tires big, air- balloon one«, or must you pay more money to get ihcmT ’j^ll these features, which make for greater comfort, safely and beauty are part of tho cxIth tlollar value yon get iu the Ford V-8 at no extra cost, In addition you get a modem Btream* !iasd, nolae-proof, all-Bteel body. . . You get an 85 horsepower, V-8 en-> gine which provides eight cylinder smoothness with ihe econoroy ot • “4.” Ford built many extra dollars ot value in the 193S V-8 and then -re* duced the price. See this new car today—the most economical Ford ever built. If you drive it, you will buy it. •495 AND UP, Г. 0. D. DETHOIT, lota lio %vn payment . • • 7«rm* L'lifvrraaiCrnUt Compnny^'-Tht* lieti Ford Finance FUm« SANFORD MOTOR GO. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C.A1R~F0RD BYMPIIONY oKCitKSTRA, Sim. l:vьwl^cs— FUEO WAIUNC, TIIUHS. EVENINGS f—G0U!MU1A NE'rWORK, , ' V -'^гд •> Ui„\. ■S"',.;;-: itf iW ..-•-< .1... il ■r.j: ■;;;;. n- РЯ(ГЯ THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thuraday, March Pictured nbovo Is part of tho largo audience o£ Southern Agri cultural Workers who acclnlmcd Dr. Charles H. Herty (Inset) when ho delivered his recent “Urgent Message to the South.” In this address Dr. Herty stated that tho Tapldly growing chemical Industry Is choosing the South as Its center because of tho South’s rich raw materials, and In this lies the key to Southern prosperity. Ho urged tho agricultural group to spread tho use of Southern products, and particularly chemical products, on Southern farms. Ho described Im portations of such foreign goods as news print and sulphite pulp, sul phate of ammonia and nitrate of Boda as needless, and pointed out thot tho American products offer equal values. Notables in tho banking and business world also received Dr. Herty’s message with enthusiasm. Dr. Herty was greeted on his ar rival by a Junior Leapun Reception DAN gU CT I’ HOTO— 3Y RUIIVCS HOTO DR. HEHTV— COUMTECY ATLAN TA O COnOlAN Committee of which pretty Ml."» Oui'ollno Crumley and Miss Ida Sadler, pictured In thci Inset, wore members. NOTICE OF SALE, Pursuant to an order made in tho aibout entitled cause by M. A. Hartman, Clerk of the Superior €oui’t, the underaiirned will sell publicly to the highest bidder at * the court house door in Davie county on Saturday the 23rd day of March, 1935, at twelve o’clock 12% acres more or less. Terms of sale: i cash and the balance on three months time ■with bond an^ approved security, or all cash at the option of the' purchaser. 1'. I. CAUDiElLiL and C. S. HUTOHINS Adm’ra. of Mrs. J. B. Campbell By A. T. Grant, Atty. HOW ONE MAN LOST 22 POUNDS SMITH GROVE NEWS Mr. Herman Runkins of Detroit writes: "A few lines of thanks irom a rheumatism sufferer— My first bottle of Kruschen Saltb took all of the aches and swell- In'gB out of my joints—with my iirst bottle I, went on a diet and ]ost 22 pounds and now fqel like a new man.” To lose fat safely and quickly take ono half teaspoonful of Kruschen Salts in a glass of hot water boforo breakfast every morning—a quarter pound jar lasts 4 weeks. Get it at LeGrand’s Pharmacy or any drug store in i^merica. If not joyfully satisfied after the first 'bottle—money back. Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Beeding and children and Mrs. M. J. Taylor apent Sunday in Winston- Salem, the guests of Mr. and Mi's. G. B. Taylor.. Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Spry and children spent Sunday near Ad vance with Mr. Spry’s aunt, Mrs. Tilda Spry. Mrs. K. II. Howard has been on the sicik list, but is 'better at this writing, we are glad to say. Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and small daughter, Florence, lecft Tuesday morning for a two weeks visit to their undo, John Foster, at Melbourn, CTa. They will visit other points of interest also while in Florida. Mr. James Martin Is on the sick list, we are sorry to note and hope for him a speedy recovery, Mr. and Mrs. H. -F. Bowden visited Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Smith Sunday afternoon, vance Sunday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Cbrnatzer and children visited Mr. and Mrs. Taft R(ybertson Sunday. 'Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Cunduff and children, of Hanes, visited at the home of Mr. James Martin Sunday, afternoon. Miss Florence Owens is absent from school this wedk on account of sickness, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster and children visited relatives near Farmington Sunday. Miss Mozelle Boles, a school mate of Miss E;lith Smith spent Monday night 'with Miss Smith. ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECnON ^ g e t a WITH A CAMEL'^ (.Left) “ IT’S MIGHTY COMFORTING to light up a Camel. The fatigue that always fol lows championship bob-slod racing quickly fades away." (Signed) RAYMOND F. STEVENS (Rjgbl) “ I ENIOY the pleasing flavor of a Camel," says this athletic young lady. "Ex- ¿ijps uwuy iii CaracU unlock my store of energy." (Sign«d) M ARDEB HOFF NEW ARRIVALS in SPRING DRESSES We are now showing New Spring Dresses i n all the wanted shades and materials. Sizes 14 to 48 $5.95 $6.95 $7.95 We are open from 9 a. jm til 6 p. m. Har diman’s Ladies’ Shoppe 1->T N. hUm St. Ш Ш мгу, N. С, A'n ordinance calling for the regular biennial election of th»- Mayor and members of the board of aldermen of the town of Mocksville to be held 'Tuesday, May 7th, 1935; a resolution call ing for a Democratic primary for selectin^f the party’s candidates for these offices to be held April 23rd, were adopted by .the boara of aldermen in »«gular meetiiig "I’uesday night. llegisirars and judges or both the primary and the general elec tion were named in the ordinance and the resolution. The registratiofc 'books shall b? kapt open in the precinct for the democratic primary election be tween the hours of 9 a. m. and 6 p. m. on each day (Sunday ex- c(ipted) for seven days preceding the day the booka ai’e closed, that ia, the book will 'be opened at U o’clock a. m. Friday, April 6th, and shall be closed at sunset Saturday; April 13th. - For the general election tho registration 'book will bo kepi open between the hours of 9 a. m. and' 5 p, m, on each day (Sun day excepted) for aeven diiys pre ceding the day the book is closed, that is, the registration will be open 9 a. m, Friday, April 10th and will be closed at sunset Aipril 27th. Voters who registei- in the primary shall not be re-' quired to register again for the general election. The following election officials wero appointed: Registrar, E. E. E. Hunt, Judges, L. S. Kurfees and E. Gi Hendricks. Polls Open The polls for both the general election and for the primary shall be kept open on the day of the election from 7 a. m. until sun- .“<et. Both primary and general election will bo held at the usual V'Dting place in the courthouse. DIG IN Chicago.—Sixteen grnduatea of tho Spalding school for crippled children are going to have a eUnbliouae—when they finish dig ging it. Now .mem'bei's oif aea scout ship Red Star, the lads daily discard their crutches for shovels to dig a basement in the home of one of' thoir members. When they finish it, the mem ber’s father promised, they can use it for a cluibhouse. Hayiwood County Irish potato growers report that 'they havt 25,M0 bushels of_ seed, potatoes for sale while eastern North Carolina growers are ibuying seed from M'aine. n/iT 65 CENTS ON liRONtCHU-LINE 'J’o l^ut Thai Tough Old Cough Out of IJuKiness So say.s J.,eGran<l’s Pharmacy and every dru>rgi,st in the coun try. One dose will jiive you Imme diate, unraistakaJjle relief. A few doses may stop your couiih en- tireJy. A haif ibottle may chase 1 it for good. Jf it doesn’t your j drUKi'ist will refund the 6Ce you paid for it. No dope. No sweet stuff. Won't make you a drug addict, nor up- i set your stomach. But it may YOVH CO.UGJl. What do ■you bet? MOCKSVILLE ROUTE -I NEWS Miss Jolin Smoot returned l.ome Sunday after spending ten days ill North Iredell. Mrs. Luther Walker underwent an operation at Davis’ Hospital Monday. All wish for her a speedy recovery. Mr. Ernest Koontz and Mrs. Jolin Smoot lel’t Monday for Short Hill, New Jersey, where thev will spend some time witn their brother, Mr. Rufua Koontz. Mrs. Atlas Smoot spent Thurs day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, J. S. Green. Mr. and Mrs, Norris Jonea and daughter, Jo Ann, Miaa Louella Jonea and Mr. Craven, of North Wilkealboro, were visitors in our community Sunday. Mr. and Mra. Ralph Forrest spent Saturday night with Mrs. Forrest’s parents, Mr. and Mra. Dave Smith. Mr. Ernest Koontz waa the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. Bruce 'Гигпег. Mrs, Varner Steel and son, Carl, of Rowan, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. U. A. Smoot. Mrs. G. A. Koontz and daugh ter, Mias Verlie, spent Monday ■with Mrs, William Green, of near Jericho. Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Harper were visitors in our community Sunday, Mias Zeola Koontz spent Sat urday night with Miss Mae Steel Smoot. 'Mrs. C. C. Smoot, of Mocks ville, and ,Mra. Atlas Smoot spent Tueaday with Mrs. June Safriet. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie are all smiles, it’s a ЮУа pound boy. Miss Grover Nellie Dwiggins spent the week-end at Harmony, the guest of Miss Mateline Davis. Mr. Marshall Turner spent tho week-end in Kannapolis. ■Mr. John Koontz and Mrs. E. C. Click, of Salisbury, were Wed nesday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Koontz. Mr. 'I’om Koontz spent Sunday in Rmvan, the guest of Felix Cartner. Mrs. J, D. Wal'ker is (fdl along nicely at this wi’itin(, .Rev, and Mrs. Ervin and dren visited at the home P. M. Cartner Friday. P ■ .» d a y , March 7, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLK, N. (C.Papre Я Trade with the Merchants advertise in the Enterprise ií Wanna Play Post Of lice? lA C»rd Parties FunctionsJ! IA Meotingn iShttrch News"wn*’- MISS MARY .1. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of ^hose We know Phone 112 NEW 1935 FORD V-8 FEATURES BEAUTY, COMFORT SAFETY GLASS ALL AROUNO Sflirt Otw r«(tli{Of replaces filler cap inU ipouti oow located uader hood. Mi'S. Roy Call is visiting in of High Point, and Mr. and Mrs. .’Chifrlotte and Sanford. Ц к H. S. Walker made a busi- ■iieaa trip to Raleigh on Tuesday. ' Mr» John Larew is in South this week on buainesa. " -0- A. R. MaTley, of Durham, were guests of their mother, Mrs, H. C. Koonts, on Sunday. store building, near the overhead bridge. Attorney R. S. McNeill is at- | tending court in Rockingham this i week. Mrs. McNeill and Miss Os- , Pretty Misa Gertrude Cooper would lovo to have some help in handling tho heavy mail which waa invoitod Ijy Dr. Charles II, Hor- ty’s recent “'Urgent Message to the South." Most of tho lettora were from Southern leaders who prom ised to "preach" the importance of Industry, and particularly the chem- ieai industry to tho South. . Speaking b o fo ro .'Agricultural linffmond Newi Sen leaders. Dr. Herty stressed Sou- ern products which are familiar farmers, such as nitrate of 8c> ‘Mr. and Mrs.-,I. C. Sanford and sie Allison motored there with MlittirAlgnes Sanford spent Tues- him Sunday afternoon. day invAsheville. .--------------— ■ U ---------'*--------- Steven-^Mr. .and Mra. L. S. Kurfees son, Robert nnd Miss Marg“iret wereivvJaitors in Winaton-Salem Stevenson, otf Winston-iSalem, one day recently. i visited Mr. and Mra. T. M. Hen- ---------0—------- I drix, on Sunday evening, Miss;:Hazel Baity, of the Wins- tonSalem achools, was at home ff)r the-week-end. xll ^ ----------------Cl----------------- Misa.'..' Lucile Horn, of the, Cooleemee faculty,, was in town Fildny.afternoon, 'vil rl.i ---------“---------. Deputy Sherifif 0. V. Miller,'Norman, Clement, of Wilming- who returned laat week from tort, visited hia giater, Miss Linda Long’s Sanatorium, continues to Gray Clement, recently.---0----- Mrs. C. A. Reeves, of Sparta, v.’ho waa recently carried to Bal timore for treatmen't, has re turned to the Baptist Hospital, in-Winston-Salem. Mrs. Reevfes is the mothe'r of Mrs. E. Carr f^hoate, and her friends will sympathize with her in her an xiety over her'mother’s illness. Mra. John LeGrand and child ren, Clarabel and Jack, and Miss Florine Johnson spent Monday in Greensibpro with their sister,- Mrs. Le<?rand Sample. iMrs. E. P. Bradley, who lias been in Charlotte for several weeks, is much improved, her many friends will be glad to know. She expects to return home Saturday. Bliss Fannie Gregory Bradley and Miss Anabel Knight, of the Cooleemee faculty, spent the week-end with Mrs. Bradley i'.nd Miss Jane Bradley, in Char lotte. Mrs. James L. K|m- ble,'Of’ Winston-Salem, spent the ^TZoeric^ X luou nro‘'iqui M r and Mra. C. 0. Woodruff |,ury, visited Mra. T. N. ChnfHn i good and Just as cheap. He - and iilss Eleanor WoodruCf' spent and Mrs. Hattie McCAiire Sunday dlscuBsed news print and ra); 'Sunday.: afternoon in Lexington, afternoon. from Solithom pinea and tlic t' ------r~- - --------------u mondouii wealth thoir dovulopnit 'WiiBB' Martha Miller, of the improve, his friends throughout the county will be gladi to 'know. KAPPA NEWS Mr. and Mrs. H, S. Luther and son, Jimmie, Connie Betts and daughter, Carroll Betts, of Salis- X X \ \ ÀS NECKSARYi M I Mr. B. O, Morris is much bet- wili bring to Southern farmers jUgh^ School faculty spent the ' ter, following a recent illness. .week-end at her home in Spen- Mr. and Mrs. G. R. Morris and daughter, Janice Marie, returned to Knoxville, Tenn., this week, after visiting him. cer. ! Miss Pauline Daniel, of Salem j College, spent thé weeik-end with I her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. : Daniel. ,-.,3i|Irs.- J, W. Fowler and Miss [ Be«B''Fowler, of Statesville, spent __ ____ _____ (ifSlndky. vvith Mr. and Mra. G. G. Mias John Ratledge. Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Ernest K. James, of Winston-^Salem, on Fob. 27thi a fine son, Ernest K., I Jr., at the City Memorial Hospi tal, Mrs, James was formerly Ш\ _ Work is progressing on tho jrs^E. B, Hampton, of Wins- nciw residence of Mr. and Mrs. |ns-Sftlem, spent Sunday after- j e . p, Foster on the Winston- »H'l’With her aiater, Mra. L. S. Salem highway. When corfipleted , 'Miss Floaaie Martin and Dr. Adelaide Fries, of Winaton-Sal em, \vere visitors here Saturday vrifternoon. this will be one of the most at- tractive.places in town. Hot Water—the magic cleanser—the one greatest aid to health and beauty. Every home has an almost endless need for hot water—-but so little thought is given to the method of obtaining it. Some families try to struggle along with tea kettle and furnace coil. Others are slaves to old^ fashioned heaters tiiat require as much care and attention as an ancient cook stove. Why not end all this needless effort and annoyance forever. At low cost, every family can enjoy a constant supply of hot v/ater, for every need, always on tap. The modern Electric water heater operates automatically, without attention. It elimi nates the costly and wasteful furnace coil— banishes the aohes, soot and bother of less convenient methods. ,.iMiss Sarah Chaffin, who tea ches in Goldsiboro, spent the Vf'eek-end with her mother, Mrs. T, -.'N.' Chaffin. ---------«--------- D. Pass spent several ■ Statesville last week with t-iiw,,sister, Mrs. J. L. Holmes and Mitis Hattie Holland. , -iV -----°-----•‘.'.'•’.Miss Florine Johnson, of Au- 'iS^sta, Ga., who ia visiting her ■ij|8|er;SMrs. John LeGrand, will retviVn'home Thursday, '_____o______ and Mrs. L. P. Hopkins, 'S^JJ.4I-<f}>'Wren, Ruth, Clara and Martinaviile, Va., spent ;'.itof«^‘Siek-end here with' relatives. .;™ ^ | an d Mrs. J. W. Kurfees and Mra. Ralph Church, vOfiWifiston-Sulem, visited Mr. and H I ii|j. L. Kurfees Sunday after- mmsm^ J ia Helen Faye Holthouser, .l^iiWoman’s College, Greensboro,^ ^tithe week-end -with her par lo r . and Mrs. R. M. Holt- t.’/and Mrs. J. H. Thompson ,mes, Jr., and. Mifas Marina ere guests of' Rev. and :. C. Sprinkle at dinner on Ki and Mrs. H. G. Meroney, id Mrs. P. G. Bro.wn and Jrown spent Sunday in with Mr. and Mra, Claude itt. . : ^ i;- —-----:-0---------- 1: J. H. Thompson and S. M. §|nnd their sister, Mra, H. C. kle, of Lexington, visited i;nd Mrs. W. H. Call, in recently. IMrs. H. G. Pittman and little daughter, Anna, and Miss Sarah Dwiggins left this week for Mrs. Pittman’s home in Asheville, af ter spending the past week with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. 'D^viggins. Mrs. C. C. Welbo\/rne returned to her home near High Point on Sunday, after a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. G. Leach. Mrs. Leach and: William Leach accompanied her there for the afternoon.^ . ---------u--------- Mr. and Mrs. Cooper Edwards, of Columibia, S. C., apent the week-end with her parenta, Mr. and Mra. C. F. Meroney. Mra. Meroney accompanied them to High Point on Sunday to aee Mr. and Mrs. Silas- McBee. ---------------o---------^— Mr. and Mrs. M. J. Holthouser spent the 'weejkVend at Trout mans, whore they attended the funeral of the late W. A. Trout man, who had been depot agent there for many years, and was a leading citizen of that commun ity.. Miss Ossie Allison entertain ed at an enjoyable theater party on Satui’day afternoon, those ac companying her to Salisbury be ing Miss Florine Johnson, Mea- damea Lester Martin, Jaqk Alli son, John LeGrand and E, C. Le Grand. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Jones haa aa their Sunday afternoon guests Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and daughter, Jo Ann, oi North Wilke sboro, Mr. and 'Mrs. Henry Stroud and family, oi Clarkslbury, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Laigle and child ren, of Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. E, E. Koontz. Mr. ahd Mra. M. F. Thorne and little son were the. Sunday dinner guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Thorne; of Society. Mrs. C. C. Smoot and Mra. Atlas Smoot spent one day laat week with Mrs. June Safriet. Miss Madelene Davis apent the week-end at her home at Har mony. She had as her week-end gueat Miss Grover Nellie Dwig- gins. Mr. and Mrs, W. F. H. Ketchie spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Ketchie. Mr. and Mrs. Ket- chie are receiving congratula tions over the arrival of a fine son. ' .' Miss Zeola Koontz apent Sat urday night with Miaa Mae Steel Smoot. Mra. J. D. Walker returned from Davis Hospital last Wednes day and ia getting along nicely. Mrs. Walker ia spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Joel Dtaywalt. Rev. L. I'. Younger, of New Hope, Mr, Henry Stroud atid Mr. Reid Towell wore visitors in the community Saturday after noon. , The many friends of Mra. Lu ther Walker will be sorry to learn ahe is in a Statesville Hospital and was operated on Monday. Mrs. Walker ia getting along aa well aa can be expected at laat report. • Mr. Erneat Koontz' and' Mra. John Smoot left yeaterday for New Jeraey, where they will spend aeveral daya ’with Mr, and Mra. Rul’us'G. Koontz. Mias Mary Dayiwalt, of State sville, spent the Avoc‘'.>ond with lier parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Daywalt. Mrs. J. C. McDaniel is improv ing after being confined to her room for several days. Mra. S. A. Jones spent Satur day afternoon with Mra. James Fry, near Mocksville. MOCKS CUUilCn iNEV/S The CorScrt Zcso :: ; fci.-.: from (he spring}, where oscillation and vJbrtition aro at a minimum. In the new Ford V.g, all piusengcrl tre cradled ^twcen the springs. Oack teat passengert are seated ahead of the axle, and gee an equally comfort* able rido with thoM la froot. new Ford D eliaeTudof »edia Ii jm a«, modern, and graceful la every line. Unu* jttitUy large windows give unobstnictd vjj* Job In ill dlrccdoQJ, and Ford Clear*Vlsloo |Y«nriUtlon If provided for front and rear seau both. A large jluggage compartment 'behind .the rear seat will carc for the ;baggage of a whole family The DeLuxff Fordor sedan Is the blggtit and roomiest sedan Ford his ever made. Scats are widened for three passenger comfort, front or tear. Taupe mohair, or pin-stri|)c broadcloth upholstery. Clear«VUion ventila*. tion, and large luggage compartment behind the rear •eat. All passengers are seated betweert front and rear springs, giving remarkable new riding comfort. 'T lic change In Ford radiator design has been carefully worked out to follow the most pleasing of modern lines. The new radiator. cr<??t rnpi t) grille of novel design, which slants downward to frame level, and then curve* underneath the radiator to complete the streamlining of the front end. The new bullet type headlamps arc fhoUtited on streamlined brackets with Rusdess Steel rimsand have convex lenses. Uuihper guards Iglve greater protection. Tho twin horn» ; are matched In tone. Fenders are full crown . 'type, skirted, and have edges moulded *‘tinder to form a splash^guard. Uubber sllen* cers on bumper arms prevent bumper noise. ADVANCE NEWS ■Mr. and Mrs. Harry Sheejk and family, of Smith Grove, spent Sunday afternoon visiting at the home of Mr. and Mra. W. M. Shutt. Misa Maybelle Honeycutt, of the Mineral Spring achool faeul- -ty. apent the week-end with fri ends here. Mr. and Mra. T. W. Allen and family, of Winaton-Salem, were recent viaitora of their mother, Mra. .Ester Hege. Mias Helen Carter, of Clem mons, spent the week-end at home. Relatives from Winston-Salem were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Smithdeal. . Miss Pansy Faircloth and Mrs. Mazzie Clauson, of Mocksville, spent laat'Monday and Tuesday visiting Mrs. Conrad Carter, of the Twin City. , Mr. and Mrs. larence Peeler, of Salisbury, spent Sunday with relatives here. Mr. C. D'. Peebles spent last week at home here. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. iFioater and Miases Ann and Jrike'Foster, of Statesville, spent the week-end here. Mra. Maggie Clauson haa re turned to Mra. C. E. Faircloth’s after a few days visit in Smith Grove. • Old uncle' Mace Flint, colored who has been in declining health Mrs. H. F- Long,. Bobbie, and Locke Long, of Statesville, Mias Marianna Long, of Duke Univer^' aity, Mr. and Mra. Thornton Long, of Clemmons, visited Rev. and Mra. W. I. Howell and Dr. and Mrs. W. M. Long on Sunday afternoon. a u t o m a t ic e l e c t r ic ^ WATER HEATER Southern Public Utilities Co. B. E. H. Morris is invprovÌ7ig, l! a spell of influenza.- Her iiter, 'Mrs. Horace Haworth, |gh Point, is spenclinjf some Swith her. |i). H. C. Lane, of Charlotte- P, Va., is spending two weeks p.her father, Mr. John Ijamea. Lane was formerly Miss lie Ijames.. Miss ijane Woodruff has re turned from a visit to her aunt, Mrs. W. T. Miller, in Winston- Salem. She accompanied Mr. and Mrs. Miller to Duke University on Sunday, where their son, William Miller, is studying for his doc tor’s degree in chemistry. ■Harley Sofley has moved his baillier shop into the Anderson building on the corner, formerly occupied, by E. G. and Georgp Hendricka’ store. The Messrs. Hendricka are nmv located in and Mrs. Archie Koonts,''tha former Frank Hendricks Mr. and Mra. W. S. Phelpa and children apent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Phelps’ niece, Mrs. S. E. Rights, near Clemmons. • iMr.-and Mr,?. G. F, Beauchamp and' daughter wore the Sunda:> afternoon guests of Mr. and Mrs, Lewis Hartrnan, of Advance. Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Kurfees and children, Carolyn, Bo'bby nnd Ralph Kurfees were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Jones Sun day afternoon. Mr. Talmage Smith and family have moved to this community from Smith Grove. Mr. Roy Carter has accepted a position with the A'tlantic G'reyhound Company in Winston- Salem. Mrs. M. R. Jones and children Ruth and Paul Jones visited Mrs. A. M. Chamlbers in Winston- Salem Saturday. The members of the Young Peoples Division met at the usual hour Sunday evening, followed iby a brief, but an interesting prayer service conducted by Mr. Alonza Phelps. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday JOHN WAYNE In “Neil Ih /Arizona Skies” A Good Western Monday & Tuesday “Murder ,0n A Honeymoon” Featuring, tlie funny Edna May Ollvar and Jus Gleason A \ r v n 4-a Texas Crystals and Crazy Water Crystals Get Yours Here! LET US SERVE YOU LeGrand's Pharmacy “The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksville, N. C. for sometime, passed away at his home here Sunday night albout midnight. Stanly farmers report a sur plus of about 20 carloads of No. 1 and No. 2 lesipedezia hay for .sale. - The county will plant its usual acreage on ^ small grain. ■'Cotton .grov/ors of Loc County who signed contracts produced 3,740 Ibales of cotton on 5,768 acres of land last season. This is an average of 301 pounds of lint cotton pec. acre. i NOTICE TO ,DOG OWNER»— The town board has been re ceiving a numlber of .cbmiplaints in regard to dogs runninir loose in Moclksville. Please keep your dogs up.—fT. I. Cau dell, Mayor. WANTED—TO BUY A GOOD mule in good condition, must be 'broke and a'blo to be worked, priced right. See or write Mrs. J. D'. Frost, Mocksville, Rt. 2. Subscribe to tho Enterprise The fORD LABORATORY TEST SET shows the EXACT condition of your car! SEEIT AT WORK-for you! The machine that knows more than a man. The actual operation of an achievement of science like 'thu FORD LAÍJO^A-rORY TEST SE l' la a treat . . . It will faacinatc you . . , Ita UliCftnny, unerring findings, the manner in which it locates, identifies troulb'le so that it can be quickly corrected, is thrilling. The demonstration is a revelation, entertainment, instruction. NO GUESSING NO EXPERIMENTING The FORD LABORATORY TEST SET is Exact and Unbiased Is the governor advanced“—-газ being wasted? Is there enough compi'es.4ion in your cylindera? Too much? Motor sluggish? 'Why? , The answer to these and EVEIRY question between poor performance and peaik performance is easily arrived at— 'but not by guessing. ' \ The FORD LAiBO'RArrOiRY TEST SEI'; recently develop ed by FORD engineers working with .the foremost special ists in their respective fields,, KN'O'WS and SHOWS e.4act conditions. Its findings are unibiaaed, it is a machine and has no axe to grind. We have installed this remarcable apparatus that wo can thoroughly analyze the condition of your car with MORE than human accuracy. See it. Let us “Laboratory Teiaf'^ your car—TODAY, - Sanford Motor Co. Phone 77 Mocksville, N. C. !■ : lír; :.-.'V ‘ ккш^ :Гь li Ч ■ -r. !'l ' G THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPKÏSE, MPC KSVILLE, N. C. The Moeksville Enterprise ■{ffi'iy Published Every Thursday at Slocksville fi- ■ Nörth Carolina A- C, Hiineycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: Ç1.60 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents. Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Moeksville, ISf. C., aa aecorid-class matter under the act of March t, 1879. • NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC • *------ • This newspaper charges regular ad- • vertising rates for cards _ of thanks, • resolution noticos, CTbituaries, etc., and • will not accept any thing leps than S6 • cents cash with copy unless you have A jegular monthly accounts with us. . » We do not mean to be hard on any » one, but sm all items of this nature force • us to demand the cash with copy. All • such' received by us in the future with- • out tho cash or staff-ps will not be pub- ® lished., , « * * * * o * * Moc'ksville, N. C., Thursday, March 7, 1936 * "I am poor and needy; yet. ЛЬе Lord * * thinketh upon mc:Thou art my help and * . .. ..................A rv,V Hnrl. * tninKetn upon muiAiiuu «It Ai.j ....... my deliverer; make' no tarrying, ,0 my God. * Psalm 40:17., * • « » • * * * * * * * FOR PRESIDENT jLATER Huey Long, Kingfish af Louisiana, announces that he will run f o r Governor of his state in 1936. “A race for the presidency comes later,!’ he added. When asked ■when he would start his campaign for nomination for Louisiana's next Governor, Huey said. A‘l don’t need \o start a campaign," evidently meaning that he could get anything in his home state he wanted even without special effort. And just to think, that old aristocratic'state of French - extraction and French tradition, supposedly, , tismocralic to the care in government, having to ,fiulbmit to such a wild and complete dictator as King-fish Lonig.' Would have'thought it? But getting tho presidency will mean quite a diifer- ent thing for Huey. His political domination w ill hardly extend far enough to cna!ble him to .intimidant the United States, for that includes North Carolina. A CORRECTION It will be recalled that some '^veeks ago the Enterprise announced that in conjunction with Mr. John R. Ice it would issue a map of Davie County and that a copy of this map would toe run in a future issue of the papei-. However, «wing to the fact, that Mr. Ice has Been called aw ay into other fields of activity it was neces- iiary for us to ubiiiidou thiu effort. We are very *orry that, due to no fault sf ours, we are unable to perform this’ service for Davie County, but; hope that we may do so sometime in the future. We are making this puiblic statement in order that any one who may be approached on the «utbject may 'know that the proposition has been called off. We' trust that our advei'tisers and readers will keep this in mind. -------------------------------0—---------------------------- RATHER DRY The present General Assembly of North Caro lina would seem to Ibe inclined somewhat dry. •This is indicated by the fact that the Cone Beer JBill authorizing the manufacture and sale of five per cent beer in this state was voted down la«t week G1 to 47, As this is written the liquor control bill is still under consideration, but will dou'btless be voted dawn before this is read by the puJblic. We have an idea that the liquor I»wa of this state will be laft as they are, or if «hanged at all that the lid -will be tightened up a bit rather than loosened. THIS AN INDICATION? That was a bad indication at Durham one day 3aat wouk when 150 unemployed gathered at the relief station and demanded food. They Wert iold chat there was no money nor food available, but that tliey must be patient and as soon as liossible relief would bo given tliom, '['hey re plied that tliey could not 'be patient while the> ■were hungry and while tlieii' families were with- .out food. It terminated that they were given relief and they left. Now what do .vou thin'ii of.that right here in North Carolina? Is it an indication of' conditions which wo m ist face in the future—conditions ever more staggering than any we liiive yet seen or experienced? AN ASIATIC EiVlPIREI Lloyd George, England’s wartime premier and- ,possibly one of the 'world’s most far seeing statesmen, predicts that China will eventually give in to Japan and .beoome a part and parcel of a great Asiatic Empire, dominated and con trolled entirely, by Jaipan. We have, been of this same opinion for some time and especially since Japan’s summary, and otherwise uncalled for invasion and seizure Manchuria. As we see it there can,'be no other puipose behind Japan’s movements. That nation evidently has in mind the final over of China, but crafty as the Ja panese are they realize that there will Ibe some question as to whether or not the nations of the world would stand for an immediate and sudden gobbling up of China on the part of the Japs. But the Japanese have evidently figured it out that they iwill .take over Chinn by peace-meal, province by province, organize governments as was the case in Manchuria, and keep this up until the entire Chinese nation shall at last fall under the entire domination of the Emipire of Japan. And if, and when this shall ibe done. Uncle Sam will have to have some fleet or stay off the Pacific Ocean. , COB PIPES FOR GIRLS Mrs. Catherine Graves, 04 years old, of (Cleve land, Ohio, advises young girls to talke up pipe smoking. She says ,that they will lose all oi their hair as a result of cigarettes unless they make a change. “A corn cob pipe is the only fit thing for a woman to smoke,” declared Mrs. Graves. "I have ,been smoking one sin'ce my girl now 70, was In rompers,” This is rather com plimentary to the good old corn cob pipe which dooE really afford tho most delightful and satis-, factory smoke to be had by any one of the subjects of icing Nicotine. INOT ALL IN AMERICA Not all of; the idle population is in tho United States. In iChevreuse, a small town in France, manding relief payments, decended upon the city hall and took the mayor prison er. Later he was released, however, when a sufficient police force could get organized. Just a few days prior to the Chevreuse incident la similar seizure was made of the mayor of an other French village. The complaint in tho latter case was similar'to tho o'ne in the former.' The cry of this "out-of-work” mob was for either employment or more li'beral relief funds. HOW’S THE WEATHER The weather is a favorite topic of conversa tion when other topics fail. But the weather' is more than a conversation flHer for. those who fly the airways. Better weather roporting has cut the risks ol flyingi in the past f w years, iCommorc'ial planes last year flew 3,400,000 miles, on the average, betw'een accidents that were caused by weather conditions, according to a report of the U. S. Department of Agriculture. This was more than twice as far as in 1931, when there was an accident ciiuMed iby udvfrsc 'weather for eviTfy 1,600,000 miles flown liy commercial planes. This improvement in flying conditions is credited to the co-operation of the transport companies and the government weather bureau. Men with training in meteorology are in de mand by the transport companies, and some com panies require their pilots to keep full records of the weather conditions on ea'ch trip. Naturally, the weather is one of tlie greatest foes with which the airmen have to deal. A' caprice of' the weather has sent many a good ship hurtling to its doom. Man cannot contro» the weather, but he can increase his store of iknowledge concerningr its whimsies an^ be thus (better prepared to protect himself against the assaults of nature. Closer check on atmosphe ric conditions means reduction of flying hazards. —Winston-Salem Journal. (APPLAUSE FOR JUDGE WARLICK No other recent deliverance from the bench in North Carolina has met with tho widespread chorus of approval which has followed Judge Wilson Warlick’s recent announcement that he proposes to impose prison sentences on persons found guilty in his court of having been at the wheel while they were under the influence of liquor. Tho trouble in North Carolina is that the vast majority of drunken drivers do not get into the court,» of men li'ke Judge Warlick. 'I'he deoper trouble in North Carolina as in most other Southern states is that too generally the fact that a man who has done something which he should not have done was under tho influence of liquor is not regarded as an aggra vation of the offense but rather as definitely tending to excuse it. Hia friends all say, "Oh, (but he's such a nice ifellow when he’s sober. He never would have xione that if h(> hadn’t been drunk.” Can Judge Warli'ck change this approach? He will' do a great ■thing for North 'Carolina if he does. ________ D E L I^ E MACHINERY In Switzerland, which former- (|y led in the world in watch-, .'making, watches were until re cent years made entirely by hand, •In the United States machines iiave been invented whicli will saw the teeth on the .smallest Wheels, turn out screws which are «scarcely larger than a grain gf sand and drW the delicate wire for the springs. ~~*CANA '.NEWSi Mr. Virgil Boger was carried t,o Durham Hospital, • Thursday morning, 'as he had the misfoi^^ tune to Ibreak his leg over, whi'ch he had broken a few' years ago. His many friends wish for him an early recovery. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Angell and family sipent SuniJay with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Howard. Mr. Albert Latham made a business trip to Advance Sunday. Mrs. A. D. Richie and sons, Carl and Lester Richie, spent Sunday with her mother,, Mrs. Edna Shelton, near Pino. Mrs. Melvin Richie and child ren spent Saturday night with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. G. G'rubbs at Moeksville. ■ There is a lot of _ whooping cough in our community. ■Mr. -and Mrs. J. D. Collette spent a while Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs, Sanford Hut chins. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Naylor and family Sipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. John Naylor. Miss Elvira Hutchins spent Saturday in Moeksville. NOTICE OP SALE OF LAND Under and Iby virtue of the power oi aale ¡contained In a cei- tain Deed of Trust executed by J. W. Bft'ity and iwife, Lela Belle Biaiity, dated March 6, 1928,' and recorded' in Booik 21, Page 31, in the office of iho Register of Deeds for Davie County, North Carolina, default h'aving Ibeen made in tho payment oi the in debtedness therdby secured, and demand 'having 'been made for sale, iihe undersigne:! Trustee will aelil at puflblic auction to 'the high est 'bidder for cash, at tho Court house door in Moicksville, N. C., at two o’clock P. M., on the 13t)n day of March, 1935, the follow ing descrilbed property, ilocated in Diaivio-iOounty, North Oarolina, in 01a.rksville TVywinship. First Tract: lîoundedi on the North by iihe la.ndis) of S. B. Ho well ; on tho East Ijy the lands of Mrs. A'lJie Lowery; on the South by the Kinyoun’ lands, and on the West by -Iihe land» of D. N. Baity, and deseri'bed Iby mete» and toounds as follotws: Bejgimiing at a stone, Baity’a icorner, and runs South 86 East 13.78 chains to a gum sprout; thence South 4 deg. West 1.30 chains to did Georgia Road; thcnce Eaiât 12 feet to Mock'« line; thence SouUli 4 deg. West 7.63'chains to a atone; thence East 4.40 chains to a stone thence .South '24.25 Icihains; thence West 16.50 chains, to Baity's' line ; tlience Nlorth 4 deg. East 32.82 cliaina to the BBG'INNING-, con- tainihg 50.25 aci'ea, more or less.' Scicond Tmct: Bounded on tho North by the iamda of W. S. Rat- led'go; on the East by the lands oi Dr. H. F. Bwity ; on tIhe South by the ilan^ of D. N. Bta.lty, and and the West [by itihe lands of the heira of the late P. iM. Hend- rScte, and described by metes and bound» as follo(v<r»: BEGINNING ot the Souilhwest coimer oi the orlg'inai tract, p. M. Hemdricfcs.’ corner, and run» East on I* G. Klinyoun'B line 10,00 chains to a atone; thence North 15 deg. West 6.92 chains ,to a stone; thence ■North 29 Wciat 54.38 chains' to a stone jn ibalck Jlne; thence West 5.55 chains to a atone; thence South 11.58 chains to a stone; thence South 29 deg. East 47.85 chaiavs bo the BEG'IINNING, con taining 58 acrei.s, more or less. Tho purchaser at the sale will be required to make a deposit of five per tent of the purchase price. This, Fcbrufti-y 5, 1935. NORTH CAROLINA QiANK &' TRUST COMPANY, Trustee, Succcissor 'I’o ATLANTIC BAiNK & TRUST ■ COMPANY, Truisitee, 2 14 4t. J. S. Duncan, Attoiney Thursday, March LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Trade with the Merchants -WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. advertise in the Enterprise.ííiaVaday, March T, 1935 THE MOCKSVILLE ENfERPRISB. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. 6 reeds For vegetable garden or flower bed . . . 5c and 10c Size Packets Join the "spade and rake brigade” and START THAT GARDEN . . folks I .For results to be proud of, sow Meroney’s Tested SSeds. Garden Seeds, Bulk and Packets. Flower Seeds, in Packets. Field Seeds, All Varieties. Lawn Seeds, Evergreen, Ky. Blue Grass, Shady Spot, A complete assortment of high test'seeds, at Moeksville Hardware Co. MOCRaVILLE, N. C. ERLANGER COTTON MILLS NOKOMIS COTTON MILLSf J ' V > K rlaiiger Cotton M ills vision of the fu tiii’e of the in- and then not tell yon ot' nil thu ahd Nokomia Cotton M ills cluHtry of the eonntry, they tu rn -j ¿rood that this modern industrial T ' u ‘concern has done for this sec-■flMi.pillHjB iiidustnes and is ful- minds to the production O'f pcr- of more than passirlg feet cotton products. noijil^f^itoar hand.s for not ,only Today it is one of tho moai concerns engaged in in the country growth is the gaineu result of hartl work on the partproducts a'^^elir^utation for general ex- of its officers, celleitoibe nd are considered a j EMpansion'plans j^ave this com etpi^Sirdi;J)roduct among the trade ' pany one of most modern plants over. ■ in the country. It is one of our ;iil^ffilifii‘:be'of interest to know Ibusiest bee hives of industry. It th# th« i;<idea of these enterprises is a model estalblishment of its оШЩЩй in the resourceful kind and is an ideal place to хпЦш of energetic business m en.' work. WttK Л restless ambition, a broad We could write many columns tion, It has become so piu'ch a part of the every day life of the people of the community that many have come to regard it as a matter of course. It is ‘■«v'ell to pause occasionally and consider what they mean to us. . In this review of our onward prograsa we cannot fail to com pliment the Brlanger. and Noko- mis Cotton Mills.upon the man ner in which it eondu'cts its in dustry and to say it has been a decided factor in the industrial life of the community. LIBERTY NEWS WALTON HOSIERY MILLS with universal appro- j nish thoir ho.siery on very short. local products, esipecially like viM|lie;;3i>roducts of the Walton notice and give the customers the , theirs, which are superior and '“'"■‘‘if'’ *’'1 V , offered at prices that are just as,vin.eifiare;‘.going to. all parts of the ; The management has had many i ^ stSfe'^SiiiU'have always g'lven the years experience in the distriibu- poppleV tK"e best of satisfaction, w teh',8cci0unts for their rise and si’cj'cisslui business career with ail'eVer Increasing patronage each ye'Ai;;| .'i'* I {.'¡tliey are adequately equipped ior^the maiuifacturo of high g;rdd^ 'hosiery and aro admira'Diy lo'feiiied'BS regards shipping fac ilities ■'Which enables them to fur- tion oX' these products, has open ed up channels of trade that were heretofore unknown to local industry. For quite some time past peo ple have realized the real value of local industries and the great advantage of using aa many pro ducts as possible that are made I'pasonnible.' People over the state should ask for them and demand them. • Walton Hosiery Mills, in .State sville adds much to the business of this section and in ma'king this review of our onward progress, we wish to compliment them up on the commendiUble institution and the admiraible and efficient at home. It is always beal>to buy manner in which it is operated. * :i!j STATESVILLE COTTON-MILLS are few people in this j maintain the highest quality at a of these high grade cotton pro- ae(!tl<in'''iwho are not familiar production cost which permitted ducts. We call your special at-1__-.sn_ ‘ • ,.1. _ r . , , CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIRECTORS PHONE 48 MOCKÒVILLE, N. С. ™#;Statesviile Cotton Mills Statesville as one of tl^m ii^un ity’s industrial organ- lz4|i(m^0hvhose management has .^eieifi^fciiill times atetive in pro- develojjment of the i«*ttWW»»OTcim'munity. ; ¡ Production of quality products has always Ibeen the fundament- al.i'bas^'li^f' this concern for their wide ;!e3^erience early taught them that by making a quality ,prpdU<iti;;ihey would please all. .Then they developed a system of Iproductioh that enaibled them to maintain the highest quality at a production cost which permitted them to serve their patrons as modern aervice at pritees that bannot (be quoted by other con cerns who are not so well organ ized or so well equipped. Tlu’U thé years they have 'been efcfici- ently serving the public they have solved the problem of overhead distribution, purchase of raw materials, etc., s<> satisfactory tention to the better quality of cotton products which this com pany makes. Wo deem it most fitting and proper that we make special Ihention oif this concern. We want to aid you in appreciating what an Important part it plays in the industrial life of the com- that they are now a'ble to com-,, munity. The civic pride in the pete 'With any concern of similar home community should urge you nature. always to use these home pro- This concern is well known in ducts, and iboost for the States- connection with tho manufacture ville Cotton Mills, BUY YOUR WINTER SUPPLY OF OAL and WOOD NOW Now’s the time to be putting in your winter’s supply of coal and wood, before prices advance again. Prompt Delivery. Plenty good dry wood - All sizes & length Home ice & Fuel Co. MOCKSVILLE, N. C. ^^',A. Wallace, Secretary Iculture, explained the ¿|lpi|i;|lmplications of the to- program at a re|№|!Tmeeting In Raleigh of tii^’ierCureS toibacco growers from th0<3'ar<)lln’as, Georgia, and Vir- , ;,'Th“6'vtqbacco program has at- taih^a' si'j higher degree of 3uc- cesS'ltlian any of the other crop adjustment programs, he pointed at this crucial time it easy for the growers to progi'am by going to ' in either direction. NXHXHXHXNXHiHSNZNiHXHXHXHXHKHCMBHXMXHKHXHXHXHXHEMSi Ti^ey &re now in a position tocont^ol'the production and sale PHONE 116 WAIiLACE EXPLAINS of their crop so as to supply the does intend to discourage uri- ii^'S^M-V'TOBACOO PROGRAM 'demand at what is considered a restricted production by growers fair price, he went on, 'but should '^ho are not cooperating in the ,, , , . JI J adjustment pro'gram, and thethey attempt to curtail produc- ■’ i . tion considcraibly below normal consumption, they would be in danger of losing their control. The AiAiA has not the authority to confine tobacco production to Kerr-Smith tax on the sales of non-signers will serve as a check on their production, provided the signers do not force tho price level too high. He also pointed out that the a certain few growers, and allow curtailment of tobacco produc- them to so restrict their produc- tion has not been nearly so dras- tion as to force prices to an arti- tic as the ciirtaiiment of produc- ficially high level, tho secretary (.¡on by factories during the de explained. Su'ch a policy would ,be a mis use of government power to help a favored few at the expense of other growers and the pu'blic In general. Secretary Walla'ce de clared. However, he said, the AAA LOWER PRICES! ifThe Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoiine-driven motor chair iu ad dition to its standard ekctric motor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years* Either will enable cripple or aged and feebla folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on |* both has been reduced to $195.00. If in-[ , ’1"%) terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. C O T T O N '^ e are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will ^p»y highest market price. Come to see us. J We Appreciate Your Patronage. " FOSTER & GREEN E. P. Foster, Mgr. and WeigherSanford Motor Co. Rev. M'. G. Krvin will fill his regular appointment at Lübcrty M. E. Church, South, Sund.^y at II a. m. Everybody is invited to attend. - Mrs. J. W. Carter and daugh ter, Sarah, and Mrs'. Jack Carter and ball)y visited Mrs. Foy Cope and Mrs. iiob Carter, of Kanna polis, last Thuvadayi Mr. Jack Kimmer returned to his home in Bixlby Sunday, after spending a few days with his cousin, Mr. Rdbert Kimmer, Miss Beulah MoCulloh sipent the past Sunday with Miss Ruby Call. Miss Luna Kimmer returned home Saturday, after spending sometime in KannopoHs with Misses Ruiby, Beulah and Nellie Fortner. Miss Helen Rice, of Woodleaf spent the week-end with Miss Sarah Carter. Among those visiting Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Wilson Sunday were: Mrs. Weincie Foster and child ren, of Mocksvillts, Mr. and Mrs. Jim House and daughter, Helen, of Cooleemeo, and Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and three children, Lucy, Ruth and Jimmie. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Brown, of near Hardison, spent the week end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. j. F. Spry. Mis.s Mariola Crawford, of near Cooleemee, was the week end guests of Miss Louise Car ter. Mr. and Mrs, Gi H. T'utterow ond son, Melvin, Mr. and Mrs. C, L. Kimmer, Roibert and James, spent the past Sun.day after noon'with Mr. Will Kimmer and family, of Bixlby. Mrs. N. J. Cope spent Monday night O'f this week with Mr. and Mrs. Foy Cope,'of Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Miller and children visited M^. and Mrs. Jim House, of Cooleemee Sunday evening. Mr. Mitchel Cope spent Mon day night with his brother, Mr. Odell Cope, of near Jerusalem. LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 ,NEWS Try Faster Way to RÆeve Your Colds pression. Many of them "plowed under” half their floor space, , so to speak, and "plowed out Into the street” half of their workmen, the secretary said, and many of them still have a good part of their equipment standing idle. FORK NEWS iMr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland, spent Sunday af- ternocin witli Miss Sallie Hendrix. Mr. and' Mrs. J. C. Rattz and daughter, spent Sunday afternoon with relative^ in Davidson coun ty. ■Mrs. G. S. Kimmer sipent one afternoon last week with Mrs. A lfred Beok, of Fulton. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Livengood parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Bar- announce tho ibirth of a daughter,' J.jev, of Churchland, this being- Mr. and Mrs, Liven- jyir. and Mrs. Tillet Barnes, of good’s twelfth child and all liv- gpencer, were Sunday afternoon in^. ^guests of Mr, D. W. Barnes and »ихмнхихихихнхивихмхйхихихихнхихйтямхимхмииний C O T T ON We are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cot ton, we will pay you highest mar ket price. We will be at our Gin from 7 a. m. to p. m. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Green Milling Go. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Moeksville, N 0. Medicai Diecovery Ürlnging Aìmoat ¡lu ta n t Relief to M illiona RBMKMBn DIIIKCTIONl Tho simple method pictured here b tbe way many doctors now treat colds and the aches and pains colds bring with themi It ia recognized as e safe, sure, QUICK woy. For it will reUevo an onlinary cold almost as fast as you caught it . Afk your doctor about this. And when you buy, bo sure that you get tho real BAYER Aspirin Tablets. They diaolve (disiut^gmte) ahnost {iiataaUy. And thus work ahnost in stantly when you take them. _And for a gargle. Genuine Bayer Aspirin TaUets diainUttrate with spc^ and uomideteaesa, leaving no irritating or grittinen. BAYER Asiiirm price» have been duwMy ledneed on aU sizes, so tbH^a no point now,in accepting othw Umd iLe Bayer artide you Several from the community are on the sick list, sorry to say Mr. and Mrs. Lee' Nance and children, of Salis'bury and' Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough and children, of Tyro, wore Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Haitley and Miss Lena Gru'blb spent Sun- -day visiting relatives in Davie county. Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children and Mrs. J. ,F. Barn hardt and scaigle Barnhardt Avere Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Senlbon Cope, of Spencer. ,Mr. and Mrs. Tommie Greene and family, of Churchland, visit ed Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Snider and family Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Gobble and family, of Trading Foal’d, spent Sunday with their daught er, Mrs. Poag and Mr. Poag and children. • Mr. and Mrs. Homer Everhardt and Mrs. Stillie, of Salislbuiy, spent Saturday лу11Ь Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Beck, iMiss Sadie Barnhardt spent last Thursday as the guest of Mrs, Robert Kennerly, of Wash ington, D, C,, who is visiting her Mr, and Mrs. Odell Allen are the proud parents of a fine baby boy. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil McDaniel and daughter and Carl McDaniel, 6f bulins and Mr, and Mrs. Sher rill Smith and small son, of Red- Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Carter, Mr, Ernest Carter,' of Coolee mee, spent the week-end with Mrs. Carter. . Mr. and Mrs. Ii-vin Wo.aver and Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Weaver, of Reedy Creek, spent Sunday land, were Si'uday guests of Mr. nfternoon as guests of Mr. and and Mrs. H. L.,Go!blble, | Mrs, Adam iBarnhardt. Mrs, G, V. Green is confined to j Mr. Mitchell Cope, of Libei*ty, her room with a severe cold, spent Saturday night with Mr, Mr, and Mrs, G, B, Bland, of ¡¡,„(1 Mi-s. Roy Hartley and family. Lexinffton, wore Sunday guests ' Mr. Nelson Swift, of Fork, of Mr. and Mrs. Zeib Burton. Ispent Sunday with J. F. Barn- iMr. and Mrs. Henry Mitchei | i,(irdt and family, and Mrs. B. F. Rummage were , Mr, and Mrs. Seabon Cope, of guests of Mr. Ross Rummage and т ш « . am äm AiriMÍ^ üÉwwt M M Я«м fr.mily, of Cana, one evening last week. Miss Velma Swift and Holt Swift, of Lexington, were guests of M'l'S'. G. S. Kimmer Friday af ternoon. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. McDaniel and children,' of Dulins, spent Saturday afternoon with their daughter, Mrs, H, L. Goblble and Mr. GdUble. Mrs. U, D, Wyatt and two children, of' Winston-Salem, spent ■several days Inst wek yith their mother, .Mr,«, Beatrice Hodges, Mr, G. S. Kimmer was a visit- Sipencer, visited relatives here one day last we^._________ JN THREE ZONESi Nortli America lies in all three zones of the Northern - Hemisp here. On the south it extends within 490 miles of the Equator, On the north the continent and adjacent islands extend far with in the Arctic Circle, to a point about 450 miles from tho North Pole, Fifty new trench silos will 'be .......................... „ ........ dug In Alleghany County next ,or at the home of his daughter,; summer due to the favorable re- .Mrs, Wiley Potts, of Advance, 'J'riday morning, suits secured with those dug last summer, For Outside or Inside Use ^ EASY TO M IX-EASY TO SPREAD Economical and Durable i ' One Ballon of Hide-Kote, when properly mixed, makes 2}4 gallpna of, paint ready for use, at a surprisingly low cost. Come in and let us figure your job. Kurfees & Ward “BETTER SERVICE’’MOCKSVILLE, N. C. The Pure Oil Company G. !N. WAIRD, Ateent DISTRIBUTOR OF PURE OIL COMPANY PJRODUCTS FUllY GUARANTEED BY THE PURE OIL CO. Look For This Trade Mark When You Buy a Chilled Share A n y foundiY can make a than (Ndt will /aoJ: like in Ollviriharc. Bui it Isn't the M a of th« ihare that count] — ICi the meial that li In II, and th* p«r(«el fit Pcriecl fll li absolutely necessary if you are lo expect good work from the plow. The Oliver guarantee covert the Oliver Plow only whengenu/Vio Oliver Shares are used. There's only one way lo tell — and that is to look for the trade mark. The trade mark is always on the back of a genuine Oliver Chilled Share. W « are authorized Oliver dealer* and sell genuine Oliver Chilled Shares. See Us For A Complete I Line Of Repairs & Parts 0 1 IV “Everything for Everybody” C.C. Sanford Sons Go. :*'t ,V ; ■it- 'Г*' it Ï :' • V'l ' KÍÍ’’»- ■ ■Йуай«' BACK^AGB F»T^>’^nn®1W«W3nfîîjF /Л' THE MOCKSTILLE BNTFJIIPRISB, MOC KSVILLE, N. C.Tlunsday, Mnich 7, 193fi i '] PATHWAYS TO THE OPEN HIGHWAY (Rev N. C. Diinc.an) I have been intei-viewitiK nH «orts and conditions of peaple, and reading all manner of books on social and economical ques- lions. Like millions of other peo- |)le I am seeikinf? some paht which -will learl us out of the wikler- 3i«8S ufthe Yvorld’s vaet and glar- jn g inequalities, its perplexities, .and misery, into the promised Jahd of understanding, security and peace. Space here .peruits comment only one of the many impressions which I hiive received. This com ment is a conifession of a failure -<11 the part of the ministers throughout the land to present Mn intelligent and Christian ideal cf the principles which should truide us in social and economic tive leadershipV relationships. There are m any, T he system which Ave have to- tiiintrs in our social order today day is the fruition of the ideal which need condemnation, but, I for' one, feel that we who have been set in places of moral and spiritual leadership have spent more time in the condemnation oi minor things than wo have spent in presenting an intelligent and constructive social ideal. Those who have been most vocal in con demnation of minor infractions have been conspicuously silent ih preaching the social implications of the gospel. That n greater responsiibility is ours is due to the fact that tho laymen have trusted us. They would be willing to respond to a program which appealed to their intelligence, but how few of us know enough about the questions involved to exercise a construc- Ж ' I We Have Just Received Our First Shipment Of WHITE SHOES For men, women and children, featuring GREATEST VALUES We have ever offered in White Shoes We are adding daily to our GROCERY LINE Visit our store. You are always welcome. Mocksville Cash Store Near Overhead Bridge Mocksville, N. C. M S H X H S M S H S M E H S H S IM S N S H S M S H S H S H S M X M X D IX H X H X N S H S H X H S H IH X N I Dona-Ana Fashions Will I II I III I I I Bring A Happy Spring Our grand now fashions are bringing praise from all who see them. Won’t you come see! SUITS and COATS Dressy suits . . . mannish tailored . . . jacket isuits. And the coats areiboth dressy and tailored. Every new color of the aea- ■ son are shwvn. $10.95 to $49.50 SPRING DRESSES In navy, prints and pastels. All the new styles . . . Reddinggotes, dressy types,/and ■some with coata. For afternoon, street and evening. $5.95 to $19.95 NEW MILUNERY Our new hats wiJl "top” your spring out fit in the most admirable style. New Brims, New Crowns, New Fabrics $1.95 up Dona Ana Shoppe 108 S. Main St. Salisbury, N. C. .SPEOIAlL Hose, 2 pr.... jiji for ¥1.00 I J, Frank Hendrix Says On account of being heavily stocked on many items in our store, we will continue our Dollar Day Sale on these items all this week. Also look over the following list and see if you cannot save money by buy ing from ug< Selected Maine Grown Seed Potatoes, per 150 Hb. bag ................................... $2.75 Eating Potatoes 75c and §1.00 bag 'Wliite Beans ............ 5c №. C)jee.se, lb........................... 20u Cr;ickers, 1 lb................. 10c CmAers, 2 lb.................... 19c Coffee, lb. ................... 11c.. Kiiisi/J.s, Ih............................■ 8c C<jfiee .... 20c lb. i'-uuu- , .......................... 6c lb. Pov.iMif, ]b.................:........ 20c Lard, 8 Ih..................... $1.05 Selected Seed Oats 5 bushel hags ................. $5.00 Can Peas .......................... 10c- Flour, 100 Ih. $3.25 to $3.50 Allen Sole Leather 48c Ih. [lonse Shoes, unfinished .......... 8M¡c lb. Horse Shoes fini.slied ................. 10c lb. Di.stun Han Saw ........ $1.09 Diaton Crosis Cut Saw« .$1.94 Bridles ........ $1.10 to If3.60 Horse Collar $1.19 to $8.55 'X'OiiAiCCO JJKl) CANVAS BY THE BOLT ................. 8c yd. j'OUH SPRING' FERTILIZER FROM US. “YOU«S FOH BARGAINS J. Frank Hendrix which Church, State and School have consistently taught for the past century. Every man wants to be a success in life. It ia the boy’s dream. And we have held up the philosopliy of getting rich, of having a lot of things, hs the ideal success. Мацу of tho youth '.if our land responded to tho ap peal, “Get an education; it will enable you to make money. Be good because it pays to be good.” Now we seem to be terribly sur prised' that tho people took our word for it. Failure? Not in our philosophy. ЛУе have succeeded too well. Our order is the ripened har vest of the seed which we have • sown. It is not something acci dental. If we want a new order we must uproot the old у national and' individual repentance, and sow other seed. There are inequalities in life. All men are not equal—yet each and every man is essentially hu man, and has human needs. 'I'here are diversities of gifts. Some are worth inoro to society than others—yet the strong help the wea'lf. No mechanical or political di vision of wealth will sei-ve the noods 'of- socicty. There is but one remedy for all of our social ills—and it is too simple—and too highly adventu rous for many to try it. But it was told to us by a man who knew life, and knew what was in man. "He that is greatest among you let him he your servant.” ° “He that hath ears to hear let him hear.” And may God give us eyes to e(ij and will to do. te'ver the path way of LOVE AIND SERVICE we travel to the OiPBN HIGHWAY of brotherhood and peace. SHOEMAKERS VERSATILE In colonial times the shoemak er was a very important person. He often traveled from house to house, making and mending shoes for a whole family at a time. Ho also knew how to sharpen knives, cut hair and pull teeth, so he could make himself very useful during his stay. CALL FOR iDEMOCKATIC (PRIMARY ELECTION I3e it ordained by the Board of Aldermen of the Town of Mocks ville that the Democratic Pri mary for selecting the party’s candidates for the olU'ice of Mayr or and five memibers of the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mockavillo be hold at the Courthouse, the usual voting place in said town, Alpril 23, 1935; that the registration book for said prira.'iry election will be opened Friday, April 5th and closed Saturday, April 13th and be kept open between the hours of i) a. m. and 5 p. m. on each' day (Sunday excepted) for seven days preceding the d'ay the book is closed. 'I'hat is, the book will be opened at 9 n. m., Friday, April 5th and be closed at sunset Saturday, Ao^ril 13th.' The following election officials' are appointed: Registrar: E. E. Hunt. .ludges: L. S. .Kuiifees and E. G. Hendrioks. This 5th day of March, 1935. 'r. I. CA,UDELL, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk. ISSUE OALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION Be it ordained that the regular biennial election of tho Town of Mocksville for the election of a Mayor and five members of the Board of Aldor'nien he held on Tuesday, May 7, 1935, at the Courthouse, the usual voting pl’ace for the Town of Mocksville that the registration booW will open 'Friday, April 19th and close Aipril 27th and be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p. m. on each day (Sunday e.\- cepted) for seven days precodii;g the day the book 15. closed at Sun set Saturday, Aijiril ISth. The following election officials were appointed; Regi.strar: E. E. Hunt. .Tudges: L. S. Kurfee.s and E. G. Hendricks. This iith day of March, 1985. T. I. CA.UDEiT.L, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk. The second payment under the corn-hog contracts amounting to $12,400 has been received by Hyde County farmers and will aid in financing the present crop, Lincoln farmers say they will lilant some 200,000 pounds of leaipodeza seed on small grain and will sell another 100,000 pound elsewhere. :s NE THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THB BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER- DEEPLY INTERESTED — A group of »oclallt« engaged In the play of the new game "Make-A- M illion": Sidney 8. Lenz, Princess Olga Chagodaeff, Baraness Carbonelll dl Letino, and Sl.gnor Jose SPANKING AID—William Bortkewioi of Rookdale, III., fingerprinted his twin daught.ers so he wouldn't spank the ' wrong one. They are Dorothy, left, and Dolores. rODR lAST CHANCE.f TO GET THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE FOR $1.00 per year I It will pay you to take advantage of our special offer now. Our regular subscription $L50 per year will be after price of charged March 16, 1935 b*TÍe County’s B nt Advertising■r Jl r Medium Mocksville Enterprise h.', ■■ ---------------1—' 1 Read By Tho People Who Are Able To Buy t {TRUTH, HONESTY OP PURPOSE AND UNTIRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE > УО'СиЦЕ '■.7 MOCKSVILLE. N. C.,'THURSDAY, MARCH 14, f!T35 :No. 16 iKE COuNEIi CUF.üOAÎvD COLUMN HICCOUGHING SPELL ENDED—Misa Elizabeth Warner, co ed at Wheaton College, Elmhurst, Illinois, hic< eouqhed 18 Hey», at the rate ofi 12 times " minute. SPRING HO—What the well-dressed feminine gSifer w ill wear this sprlpg Is demonstrated by Countess Oliia AlbanI, lovely stage and radio soprar<o ^.(Edited by M. J. H:) One of the most beautiful con- steliutions in the sky is Orion the ¡Hunter, with hia glittering belt.,Mhd 6 word, who was supipos- edi.Sy^the ancient Greeks to bo flffh't.ítíyiTauru». the Bull, one of the)*lsa8'of thfl Zodiac. T^vo firsi. ,iigá||nÍtÍ|de stars are in Orion, §>j,^||hefle bein'fr Rigel in his the other, Betelge- , Ü4e¿;áciilr hia shoulder. One of eyes is Aldebaran, a red first^il^nHude star, and a clus ter oii|tye stars, the Hyades, is iii hia while the Pleiades, an other'¿^pup, are áaid to be in the Buii’a nebk. Of cóürae every hun ter mu*t have a dog, so close be hind Orion is Sirius, the Dog Star, and the tradition of' “Dog is connected with it. For thouaands of years the name or ; Orion, has. been given to this group of .stars, and a reference to it ia in Joib 9:9, while it has beep frequently mentioned In poeti'yirTennyson's Locksley Hall befnW.Taii instance. The jnost . beaulilu) reference to the “star- ry\hoiii;’?:'Í8 found in the opening versea'of the 19th Psalm. In recent years there has been • a new. interest taken in old glass ware, and many, beautiful old pieces .have been brought out of darft '^joseti) or picked up in un- e;^ected places. Tho January nlimber ' of The American Home haiiiáft article headed “American tai>l^ g')nas has ancestors,’’ that the collector of old glass will en joy'reading. Tlie story of the early,> manufacturing of glass w are ih America is very interest ing, for,the first was blown by a man': with a glass blower’s p ip , whii:h'',jnadc the production quite 1827 a glass-pressing RK№|ilne was invented and used Jll'A'?Stnall factory in Sandwich, 'Mftss., the iron molds, having two,'.three or four parts, and these -'left ridges on the glass whichivexports ai'e glad to find now.-Belore the American Revo- * lution' the best-known g'lass mak- eVH weye Wistar and Stoigel, who had tlieir wonks in Neftv Jersey ard Pennsylvania. Some of the names of these old glass designs are very pretty, such as Rooe-in- Sno>v Moon and Star, Thousand Eye and others. Among tho later designs ivyere those cunning tooth pick, ¡or m-atch holders in tho shape oit a high hat, in Daisy and Button pattern, but they are hard to fin'd. PR.ESüyTEîlîAN CÍKCLES MEET In looking over a friend’s in teresting collection of old glass the^old day, we learned the fol- lowiner pames: Stipple Star, Pine- »pipae,,, Palmetto, Ivy-in-Snow, an exafilKpIe' of frosted glass, Tear- dro^-Fln^eiTJrint, Hobnail, Rose 4f>|!i(”F,|8hs'cale. Since old .glass ■hi^SgOtten on the “front page” tfgaip, Ihere have been many re production's made, and some of these/.'.iire very attractive. If you httYcialt been iii'terested in old lead up on it and polish 'Vl>'>the pieces thai you have been '.thinMng were out-of-date. W<2 shavi}'';found out that "glass has r.ncestors.’' =..!Elie,close of this week has the anniversaries of two Rfjiiilfents of the United States Jackson (“Old Hickory") faa born on March 15th, I'what Is now Union county, ^Carolina; and James Ma- |who opened hia eyes in leorge county, Virginia, on ICth, 1751. Iheir lives 'ory different, lyet each S alu ab le service to his 1^. It is said that Jackson’s moved to South Carolina ’ter his birth, so there is OiJojif argument between the two ' CVj'pllhas as to his native State. !i^t both of' them nnd moved jfneaaee, but before crossing flue Ridge he studied law in |iry under tho Hon. Sin’uco |. Hia homo, “The Hermit- pia preserved as an histor- iirine. James Madison v/as iuate of Princeton, and was ient during the War of 1812. harming, wife, Dolly Madi- P said to have been born in ird county. North Carolina, the British wore entering m-ton in 1812 it was thu Dolly Madison who had The Business Woman’s Circle of- tha- Presbyterian Auxiliary met last Wednesday evening at the home of the new chairman Mrs. E. E. Gibson. Miss Daisy Hiolthouser, had' clh'arge of> the devotional^, and home mission topScS' were diisicussedi by Mrs. W. P. Robinson; »Misses Emily Carr, Daisy Holthouser and Jane Woodnuiff. Temipting tea and sandwiches were served. Mem- btrs present -were Mesdame« E. E. Gibson and W. F. Roibinaon, Misses Jane Wfodruff, Emily Carr. Martha Miller, Virginia Adams and' Daisy Holthouser. Circle 3 of the Prestoyterian Auxiliary met with Misses Nell and Annie Holthouser on Mon day evening. Miss Sallie Hunter led the devotionals, and a home mission ,program was «iven. Miss Noll Holthouser read a mountain playlet with Bible re ferences, each mem/ber taking part. Miss Fannie Gregory Brad ley made a talk on Prayer, and the year’s report was given. Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley waa elected chairman, and Miss An nie Holthoufter, vice-chairman. Delicious orange andi pineapple cream and devil’s food cake were served. Members present were Misses Sallie Hunter, Fannie Gregory Bradley, Haydi'en San-i ford, Doris Lagle, Eleanor Wood- rufif, Nell and Annie Holthouser, Mrs. T’om B. Woodrufif. GRACE CLIFFORD CIRCLE MEETS , 'i’HOMPSON HOS’l’ESS TO AID SOCIETY The Oraco Clifford Circle ol the Baptist church mot with Mrs. S' A. Harding on Monday afterno6n, the devotionals being conducted by the chairman, Mrs. C. R. Horn. Mrs. John LoGrand presented the interesting subject of mission work in Brazil, spofik- iiig of the various inissionurios, and locating the mission stations on a map. Aifter tho i)rograni tho guests were invited into the din ing-room, which was attractively decorated' with lovely jonquils. ’I’omipting chicken salad, hot bis cuit, snndwiches, picMo, fruit cake with whipped cream and coffee were served. Members pro- •icnt were: Mesdames C. R. Horn, J. H. Fulghum, D. L. Pardue, J. T. Angell, Lester Martin, Hubert Carter, J. F. Hawkiins, John Le- Grand, and visitors were Mrs. George Wilkins and Rev. J. H. Fulghum. MISS .WOODRUFF HONORS MISS TONER Miss Jane Woodruff delightful ly entertained a few friends at an informal tea on Saturday af ternoon in honor of her house- guest. Miss Rosemary Toner, of Winston-^alom. An effective color scheme of green and white was carried out, and the tempting re- freshlents consisted of salad, sandwiches', cake with St^ Patrick favors and lemonade with green ice cubes. Miss Woodruff’s guests included Misses Rosemary Toner, Elizabeth Lollar, Ethel Butler, Freida Farthing and Mrs. W. F. Robinson. A'rTRACTlVE (STYLES AT SANFORD’S The Sallie Call .Aid Society met at tne home of Mrs. J. H. Thomp son on Monday afternoon, ■w'ith Mrs, J. L. Sheek, the president, presiding. The devotionals were led by Mrs. P.'G . Brown, the topic being Fellowahiip, and thoughts on this subject were also given by Mrs. Ollie Stock ton, Mrs, C. Hi I ’omlinson and Miss Ruth Booe. Mrs, Sheek paid a beautiful tilbute to the late Mrs. S. M. Call, Sr., for whom the society is aamed, and recit ed a tender poem by James Whit comb Riley. Plans were discuss ed for^ the Court Week) dinners that the Methodist ladies will, serve on Monday and Tuesday on the second floor of tlie Masonia building. During the pleasant so cial hour the 'hostess and her sister. Miss Martha Call, served delicious congealed salad, ham sandftviches, pickle, cheese straws nnd cofifeo, with St. PJitrick de corations and favors.’Those pre sent'were: Mesdames J. L. Sheek, E. J. Harbison, J. H. Thompson, Ollie Stociton, P. G. Brown, J. A. Dviniel, C. N. CHristian, C.’ H. Tomlinson, S. M. Call, C. L. 'I'homipson, E. H. Morris, L. S. Kurfees, Misses Ruth Booe, Mary Heitman, Martha Call, and a visit or, Mrs. M. G. Eowin. CRAVEM-SNYlDEiR !MARR.IiA]pK Of interest to .relatives and friends here and elsewhere is the. announcement of the marriage of Miss Ruth Snyder to Leary Craven, ' both oif Mocksville, which took place in Martinsville, Va., on Fridny, March 8th. Tho bride is the (laughter of Mr. and Mrs. *Henry B. Snyder of thia place, and the_groom ia the son of‘M¥. ancrSTriT ” T7. Craven. We extend our best wi.shea for their happiness. / ,,, ¡BAPTIST Y. W. A. HAS iMEETING DAVIDSON SYMPHONIC BAND AT SALEM The Young Woman’s Auxili ary of tho Baiptist .chui’ch, Mrs. John LeGrand', leader, met at the home of Mra. Lester Martin on Mondwy evening. Misa Sarah Louise .Haire led the devotionals, and Miss Helen Ida Kirk pre sented the home mission topics, as this isi Home Mission month. The hostess sei'ved tea and sand wiches during the enjoyable so cial hour. Those present were Mrs. John LeGrand, Mrs. Lester Martin, Misses Helen Wa Kink, Irene Horn, Ruth and Orpah. An gell, Sarah Louise Haire. EASTERN STAR CHAPTER ELECTS NEW OFFICERS A:n attractive line of Spring styles is now on display at C. C. Sanford Sons’ Company, and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser tells us that new lots are exipected soon. The prevailing color seems to be blue, navy and other shades of this always popular color. Polka dots are again in favor, and the "redinigote” of -the .“Seventies" has arrived once more in sXjTe. The hats are very pretty and modish, the sailor coming back again, with other interesting flhaipes, Silk suits andi dji'osaes’, as well aa cioata and suits of heavier material are being shown and with them ia a great variety of accesaories. Waahington’s portrait cut from its heavy frame and carried to a aafo, place. You loiow the reason why the White House is so called ia 'becflijse the Bj'itiah set fire to it, and it was then painted white lo cover; up the scars. 'Madison hiid a fine country estate named "Montpelier,” and it is still one of the showrplaces. ip Virginia. 'I'he following new officerfi were elected at a recent meeting oif- Chapter 173, Order of the Eas tern Star: Mrs. Eleanor Hunt, Worthy Matron; Mr. W. J. Hunt, Worthy Patron; Mrs. Florence Daniel, Associate Matron. Mr. Ray Giairwood, Associate Patron; Mrs. Ella Holthouser, Secretary; Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, Treasur er; Mrs. Lola Crawford, Conduc tress; Mra. Alma Young, Aasoci- ate Conductress; the oippointive olificors arc as follows: Mra. Jennie Andersan, Chaplain; Mra. Rena Shook, Marshal; Mrs. Gladys 3{.irk, Pianist; Star Points: Adah, Miaa Ivey Nell ■Waters; Ruth, Mrs. Maibel Alex ander; Esther, Mrs. Ollie Stock ton; Martha, Mrs. G'eneva Wat ers; Electa, Mrs. Annie Gaiwood; ,Mrs. Bailey Brown is Warder, and Mr. P. G. Brown is Senti nel, A public installation of these officers will be held the latter part of thia month. MR. AND MRS. LeGRAND HAVE II'IAMIILY fllNNEB iMr. and Mrs. W. H. LeGrand were host and hostess at an en- joyablfi dinner on Sunday, jon- quils\forming the attractive cen- tei-piece. Members of the ffimily Were ipresent, these being Mr. and Mrs. W. H. LoGl-and, W. B. LeGrand, of Daytona Beach, Fla., Mrs. E. C. LeGrand and son, Cli- nard, Mr. and Mrs. John LeGrand and children, Clarabel and Jack. Iredell dairymen plan to dig additional trench silos this sum mer and a number are having their barns remodeled prepara tory to more efficient dairy work. The Davidson College Sympho nic Band, with James Christian x^fohl, conductor, gave u delight ful and well-rendered concert ut Salem College, Winston-Salem, on last Thursday evening. A large and enthusiastic audience was present in Memorial Hall, many of the hearers beinig relatives ana friends of the young musical "di rector. It^ is interesting to know that there are 44 meihibera of the tian ii,'^ different Instriiments used', ¿3 ritates and 2 foreign countries represented in the ¿netri-r bershîp, and thé classes iiicloTled are 4 seniors, 6 jiiniors, 9 sopho mores and freshmen. Mr. Pfoh» Airs. Pfohl,' pianist, and the mem- ibiers of the band received many rounds of applause for their fini- iperformimce. Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford, Mrs. Julia Ô. Heit- mari, Mrsi Cecil Morris and Miss Mary Hfcitman attended the con cert. PRESBYTERIMiN AUXILIAJKY .................MEETS ■ TO 'i'HO.SK r.O'i''I’ON GROWERS OF DAVIE AVHO BID NOT SIGN A 1934-’35 COTTON ACREAGE R £1D U O T 1 O N CONTRACT AI’PLICATIONS .FOR TOBAC CO SPECIAL-BASE CON- 'I'JHIACTS READY fiVIONDAY AlND TUÉJSDlAY' JMARCH '18 AND 18 I 'I'ho Presbyterian Auxiliary met at the hut on Monday after noon, with Mrs. A'licc Woodruff, conducting the devotionals. The las^t lesson in Mark was studied, each memlber telling what the study had ineant to her. Mrs. Alice Woodrutfif, -who has been the able president for‘the past year, resigned, and the follow ing offiicers, elected for two years, were installed: Mrs. Cecil Morris, President; Mrs. Hugh Lagle, vice-president; and Mrs. J. B. Johnstone, secretni'y. The church year \vill begin in April, and circle members were drawn. Now chaii'than of the circles are: Circle 1, Miss Willie M iller; Circle 2, Mra. Knox Johnstone; Buaii]C38..,,.Woman’s Circle, Mm E. E. Gibson; Circle 3, Miss Fannie Gregory Bradley, with Misa Annie Holthouaor, vico- cliaiiiriaii., Memibers in attend ance were Meadamea Alice Wood- rufif, J. B. Johnstone, Cecil Mor ris, Knox Johnstone, Ilugh Lagle, R. B. Sanford, W. F. Robinson,' Misses Sallie Hunter and Willie Miller. PLAY TO iBE IGIVEN AT ; ADVANCE HIGH SCHOOL A play, “The Wild Oats Boy,” coached by Miss Pauline Chaf fin and sponsored By members of the Junior anci Seiiior Classes will be given in the school audi torium at Advance on 'Friday night, March 15. The play promises to be a scream from start to finish and- if you deaire a good laugh along with a .wholeaome bit of pnter- tainment, don’t fail to aee, “The Wild' Oata Boy.” I'he play is well cast and each character promiaes to be a great hit with any audience. Aldmiasion u'fll be 10 and 20 cents. MRS. JOHNSTONE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Knox Johnstone gracious ly entertained several friencTs on Tuesday afternoon, the living- room being effectively decorated with forsythia. Rook was played the prize, an artistic tape-mea sure, being won by Mrs. E. W. Crow, who presented it to Miss Marjorie Larew, of Staunton, Va. 'I'empting sandwiches and tea were served. Mra. Johnstone’s gueata included Mesdames John I.arew, J. B. Johnstone, E. W. Crow, Miss Marjorie Lare^v and Misa Ruth Booe.-----------------•---------------- MRS. STONESTREET ENTER TAINS AT BIRTHDAY DINNER In order to speed up the 1935 cotton reduction prograin we are having townahiip meeting's over the county 89 that you may make your application for à 1986 cot ton contract if you wish to do so. If cqttoh. was .planted on your, farm in ,1938 OE' 1934 or both years you are eligible to sign the 1936 contraict. Renta) paymentii wiï| b,e 35ic ^ r pound ^ your adjusted yield per acre times the^ acres rented, and the parity pay ment 'will be not less than I'^c «re startiri-g this year foi Wednesday,'Thursday, Friday ' ««»»mitteemen will be at Ro- in n fô bert’s Store, Advance, and Low- ery’s Plliinir Station at ' County Monday March 18 and lowing is a list of township meet- Tuesday March 19. Those tobacco growers wht> have been producing to»bacco and have moved to land with no to bacco 'base and the new growers who are growing tobacco this year for the first time will be ; giXen an qipiportunity" to mike api>lication '.for a Special^JBase Tobacco (Jontract.' This contract > ill ew ry 'small ¡Denerfits. Tenanb 'who^ha've .iieen grow ing tobacco and have moved to a place with n^, .base w ill probably receive a fairly good jjase. Those ings: Toyifnehips Cala^al^.... Ciiirksviile . Farmington Shady Grove Fukon ..... .... Jerusalem ... . Those who. exipect an allotment Bhoulr .be at one of the two above mentioned places. If we expect to know how much we can plant, by tTmo to plant It will be ne-' cessary to get these applications into tRe Rdld)irh of|tice at the earliest posaibl^ date so be on Tuitero'w's Store Robert’s Store ......... Ftarmington’ ....... Bailey’s Store Livengood’s Store ...... Daniel’s Store Mòeksville, Court House in Court application. Room. If . you want to sign n reduc tion qontract and receive pay ments for reducing be at the township meetinir place and make application for your contract. Bring your red copy of your Bankhead Aj)lpliication to save time atid trouble, Please don’t wait until Satur- day. Very truly yours, % GLASS GOWNS, (WOODEN ^MATS, PUTTONS MADE OF NUTS HYSTERICAL .PADS Miami, Fla.—^he girl who wears' tho newest triok in evening gawns‘ will think twice before ahe throws atones. For, bellevo it or not, the gown of' glass is with us, tho maddest whim of a fashion season in state R. R. Smithwick of .sartorial dementia. County Aigont, Cinderella might have worn the T iiiii’c. rnrvfTnrTiwi?« 1 version that apiieared at tho Mi- .LIKEb .GREYHOUNDS ' nmi-Biltmore Country Club this ...The modern tylWOf^gi'cyhound <week, a, ahoath' of pale iilue sa- is !i. dovelopmerit from ri fiiT^/'tin .shiinmei-inB through a tunic which arose iri western Asia of glass in opalescent hues, fore the Christian era and was 1 But the.'g'lass dress is'only one , adopted and esteemed in Syria of the hysterical gadgets which Ettyipfe and, Rome during the have'burst forth with all the non- claaaic period. Those dogs were ' chalance of tlie flowera that taken by tho Romans in their conquest of Europe and later be came the favorite of nobility and bloom in the spring. There áre among oOiera Tvood- en hats, 'beach boots' of canvas were extenaivoly used in falconry, and mittens for sAvim suits. The earliest notices of tho grey hound in literature are those in Perhaps the fad for foolish fashions can be laid,at the door of Oyid’s Metamoiiphoses and in the the new nut buttons for when poem on hunting by Gracian. The the resort mode dipped into the igreyhouKd'was so highly estoem- nut bowl or hazel, brazil and. ed that it was protected by the walnuts, pecans and acorns to Sallie, Burgundian and Germai.' adorn frocks, apparently all the barbaric codes, and Spelman is sartorial world went nutty, authority for the statement that I Next came the wooden hat, in- at the court of Charlemagne there trodufced by a well known stage was.a sipecial.oifficor of the grey- star on the sands of tho Roney (hound kennel. FLY IS WONDERFULLY MADE; EYESIGHT IS UNSURPASSED har. three more situated on top of its head. On each foot, and it has six legs, there are two sharp claw3, looking, when magnified, like the talons of a bird of pi’ey. With these' it is able to walk with ease prosperity. Analysis of the consumers re vealed teachers’ .and. students as .the uost regular customers. ’Of* ficials came next, but it was ap parent that neither the ordinary merchant class nor those i .still Mrs. S. C. Stonestreet delight fully entertained a number of friends and relatives at an infor mal dinner on Sunday, IVInrch loth in honor of her husiband’s birthday. Guests on this occasion were Mr. and Mrs. S. C. Stone street and dau^iter, "Geraldine, Mr. and Mra. G. W. Stoneatreet and daughter. Iris, Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Stonestreet, of Winaton- Salem, Mrft. Will Collette and, Mrs. Tom Eaton and Wade Eaton, of Cana, Mr. and Mrs. Boone Stonestreet, Misa Mai’y Elizabeth Stonestreet, Т ..I. Caudell, Vf, M. Crotta, and Mrs. Оелуеу Foster and son, George Tucker Poster. over any rough sui'face but it lower in the social scale had yet is also provided with moist pads ' come to appreciate the virtue of which asaifit it to run up a win- , milk as an article of regular dow or wall, or walk upside down diet. on a ceiling. On its pads it picks up and carries all kinds of di sease geinns. It has Wo w,ini><i which vibrate at a CToat speed ivhen in flight. Near the base of. each there is a wonderf'ul piece of mechanism, which is really its buzzer, con sisting of two tiny drums.—Tit- Bits Magazine. Коре Elias, livestock manager of' the Morrison Farm, has been elected president of the Mecklon- Credit for introducing milk to the- Ch'inese in Nanking is given to a forei,?n mis.sionary, Dr. W. C. Macklin, formerly director of the Dti'um 'Power hospital. Nank ing’s 20 dairies own between them 600 cows. The largest is the one operated by Nanking Univer sity, where the latest sanitary devices have been installed. Three thousand black locust seedling's have been distributed in Lincoln County, for the purpose burg Jersey Breeders. Associa- of demonstrating how to grow a tioii. lo;;al supply oi lenco posts. Plaza Cabana Sun club. This par ticular bit of resort headgear Is of plastic wood, umbrella sized as to brim, and adjustable to any num'ber of shapes. Although a pest, the house- ^;ihe wooden beach hat was fol- fly is wonderfully made, and lowed'by the Gladya Parker beach when just out of the chrysailis, .boots, of canvas, with square with the sun gleaming upon its heels, zipper closings .ind as dash-- wings, beautiful. It belongs to a ¡,ig, as any ever worn by the im- class of insects known as Dip- jnortal Gasparilla of piratical tera, which moans two-\yinged .fame, ' ; flies. If' we examine it under a ] u..—--------- maignifying glass we see that on MILK DRINKING GAINS : '' . its head are two large compounch JN .CHINESE CAPITAL eyes. This means that'instead of ---------------- having two eyes like most anim- Nanking.-—The prospect that als, each consists of thousands the Chinese may become a na- of tiny lenses. All insects havw^tion of milk-d'rinkers is openeci these compound eyes, and those up by a survey of the dairy bus of the houae-f'ly can be divided ainesa in Najnkinig', which shows up into 14,000 separate lenses. In that the capital maintains 2u addition to these, the fly house dairies in a state of comparative. Wj;,r t I i'i gf I i '¡VvH 4/И í!^ lá?.' II iii " il V 'fí' f ' • ' .'v(í-'l i' :-’,V: ■ ís' ' ' Í|'.: ^Л í' I : \a<r í*THE MWKSV lbt,R ENTEUPKISIÎ. MOC KSVILLE. N. O.Thuraday, March |ThwAdáy, March 14, 1986 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTEIlPHISB. MOCKSVILLE, N. С.РадвЦ с i.SNAPSHOT CUIL CLOUD PICTURES; Clouds add much to the beauty of the sky. Include them In every picture. It’s easy to do, ■ IT flooms that too often we forgot oil nhout tho iloqcy whlto clouds, ■wlilclr add so much to tho atti'iic- tlvenoas and boauty o£ a snapshot. PhD avorago amatour will put forth gi'clit' oftoi't to Boouro Blmrpness, contrast and good' cbmpbaUlon in Ills ground subjoot-and then coni- iilotoly overlook the posalbllltlos of boautlful cloud offoots.: Ono tlilng that really adds to tho iiiturost In a landscapo ploturo is (I0ud3.!supp030'w0 aro taking such . plcturo and iiso a lllra which ro- ponds only to nUra-vlolot, violet, nnd blue light. Wu ahould not bn abio'to distinguish botwoen tho cioads nnd sky If wo glvo enou;;h expouuro to show detail In tho land scape. This la bocausb tho light from tho bluo sky and tho whlto.clouds i" vory rich in light rays to Avliicii tho Him rcspojida. Altiiougii clouda nnd blue airy arc both rich in ultra-violot, violet and bluo, thero ia a marked diftoronco betweou tho two. The lights from tho clouda, being while, ncttinlly contain, however, a lot of green nnd rod light, while that from tho bluo sky doea not. This then, BUggosts a way to effec tively show clouda aud sky In a snapshot. We muat uae a film which ■will respond to"Breen, or to green and red ligiit, and put over tho lena a inter which does not lot through the ultra-violot, violet and, bluo. The green or green and red light from tho clouda will thus affect tho film, while practically no light from the aky Avill get through to It, and in the llnlshed print, tho clouds will appear whiter than tho aky. Some film is snnsltivo to green light only but supor-sonaitivo pan- ciiromatlc Him will robpond to both grcon and rod light. All tiioae. illma will, therefore, show up the clouds iigainst the aky if used with a yel low nitpf. ■ ' From timo to. timo you have per haps iieard of ‘iilltor factors”. Here’s what it moans. Since tho Alter cuts out aoiiio of tho il’ght which would otliorwise affect tlie Him, a longer exposure muat lie given. Tho amount liy which tho exposure muat.bo in- croasbd ia itnown asf the "factor" of tho illtcr. It ia noted by tlio number of times tlio exposure muat be in- creancd wlirni iising a color iilter, iia compared witii tlie exposure ■\vitii- out one. Tho (icuper tho yollow color In tiie iUler the more violet and blue it re:;icyeH, or "holds back". The ¡li'cator tlie "factor" the more tho oxr-osuro muat be increased. Aa yon will no doubt surmise, thoro are various types of Alters and each typo has Its llraltattons. Jn choosing a iiltor you must mako your own decision based on your goncirai reiiuiromonts. . < If you do not want to serlousl/i consider inter "factors" there Is a niter known as a Sky Filter used' extensively by amateurs to photo-; graph clouds In a.landscape with no' increase in exposure time. Hall! of; this is yellow and tli* other! half nlnnr. Thin filter can bi used' without inoreasing the exposure b»- cause the aky Is photographed through thu yollow part while the landscape, or general subjoot Is photographed through tho lower half, whicli ia not colored. Yes, you can evon got clouds with a silver lining. JOHN VAN GUILDER ' CALL FOR DEMOCRATIC SALEM COLLEGE I>RIMARY ELECTION PICTPURES SHOWN Be it ordained by the Board of / Aldermen oi the Town oi Moclis- , ville .’that tho Democratic Pri mary for selecting the party’s ' candidates for the oiifice of May'- or and five memibers. of the Board of Commissioners for the Town of Mocksville be held at the Courthouse, the usual voting place in said town, April 23, 1935; thiit the registration book for said primary election will be opened Friday, April 5th and closed Saturday, Aipril 13th and • be kept open between the hours of 9 -a. m. and 5 p. m. on each day (Sunday excepted) for seven days preceding the day tho book is closed. T'hat is, the book will be opened at 9 a. m., Friday, April 5th nnd be closed at sunset Saturday, April 13th. i ’he followhig election officials are appointed: Registrar: E. E. Hunt. Judges:,L. S. Kurfees and E. G. Hendricks. This 5th day of March, 1935. T. L GA.UDKLL, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk.- ISSUE CALL ftlUNICIPAL ELECTION Miss Mary Louise Mickey, field secretary of Salem College, visited the High School on last Thursd'ay morning, and showed interesting moving pictures of scenes of the college, with in formation in regard .to'the stu dent life there. W'iiile here Miss Mickey was the guest of Miss Mary Heitman, nt luncheon. MR. (AND TMftS. MORRIS ENTERTAIN Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Morris en tertained at a delightful infor mal dinner on Saturday evening, i a profusion of jonquils forming the artistic decorations. Covers were laid for Mr. and Mrs. Mor ris, Mr. and Mrs. J .’D. Murray, oif Raleigh, and jMr. and Mrs. 'Harry Osborne. QuesWon: When should pulletS' bo vaccinated for chicken poxV , An.swer; The birds should bu ¡ vaccinated when botwoen the ages of G and 12 weeks but should not bo confined to pullet» alone. AH young birds ,«hni|ld j have the treatment as the vac- j cinating material w iíí produce j the di-sease if if comes in contact with the comb or wattles of un vaccinated birds.. Chicken pox virus should ibe used for this work and can. be securSti from any reliable supply house. Diirec- tions for the application are us ually supplied by the manufac turer. Question: What is the best ■control for tobacco flea-beetle nnd how should it be applied? Answer: The “1 in G” mixture hnS given better control fo'r this pest tlian any other mixture and consists of one pound of paris green and five pounds of arse nate of . lend. H'hia may be ap plied either as a spray or аз a dust but tlie dust method gives better results in tho plant beds. When dust is used' it should bt, applied at the rate of one-half' pound to each 100 square yards of bed. Ilf used as a spray, dis solve two pounds Qf the mixtui’c in 50 gallons of water. Aipplica- tions of the dust should be made when the plants are dry as thej* are, easily burned when damp vyith deivv or rain. 'i’IMELY FARM QUESTIONS PLOW UNDEli LEGUMES ^ ANSWERED AT COLLEGE ' TO IMPROVE SOIL When legumes arc grown for soil-'building, the entire plant should bo plowed under at ma turity, says C. B. Williams, lioad of the agronomy department at Stiite College. The nitrotjen gathered by le gumes is stored in that part of the plant which is above ground, he points out, and when this is cut for hay, all the nitrogen is removed. . 'i'he nodules on the roots- of the plant do gather the nitrogen he observes, but this does' not mean that the nitrogen is stored in the roots. A go o d growth of legumes Avill supply about 80 pounds of nitro gen to the acre, he says, or the equivalent of 500 pounds of ni trate of soda, 400 pounds of sul phate of ammonia, or 1,380 pounds of good grade cottonseed i meal. If the soil is not badly in need of nitrogen, Williams says, the logurnes may 'be cut for hay and part of the nitrogen returned to the soil Inter by saving the man ure and spreading it on the fields. But there will bo a loss of phos phoric acid, potash,-and other plant foods. , I When legumes are planted in ' soil wliere nitrogen-iproduoing le- i gimes have been grown lyithin the past thi'ce years, he states, the new crop will 'become inoculated from the soil.” Otherwise, it is i'ncp«sary to inoculate the seed, for the plants vvill not gather ni trogen unless inoculated with the .bacteria which causes the no dules to form on the roots. Williams' suggests that 200 pounds of inoculated soil be mix- i ed with the amount of seed to be ■ sown on ■ ono acre when a new ^ field is being planted in legumes > for soil-ibuilding purposes... p №f : '■ ^ f ilH ^ B L L AND WIFE, (Bela,.) “RUNNING,• How qukkly made in turns my poace of Clerk of_Davie: And Camels arc so milgPMwM 'Commission- ■ (Sto»«MB8.ROS8Kiiuw;»7a#^^§S|-'-*°' highest ibid-the Court House County, N. C.,\on 16th, 1935 nt 12 pu'blic oullcry the below, default >n payment of real estate m.ort- Angell- and wife situated in Mock- ;Davie. 'County, as follo.W3 ; to-wit, “““^||i|rthe South aide of *~^i'8treet in town ot C., and 'being lots 11 and 12„as sliown of the proiperty o-f ¿S'afwr^iGlement. as surveyed , r> 1 1 1 1 • J M ii r e a Ъу J. C. Hanner ofJ, Frank Hendrix Says е т On account of being'heavi]!.y' stocked oiifelSSi nL^25? many iiems in our store, we will our Dollar bay Sale on these itemsallthisiiaiS lotl has a' frontage of week.. Also look over the following and see it you cannot save money by b llj i feet, fo r more particular ing from us. i'erlwlon, йее deeds from W. (Above) “ I SMOKE CAMELS a lot. io r I have aUvays noticed that Camels help In casing strain and lenewing my 'pep’ and energy.” (Signed) E. H. PARKER Chief Pllol', Eastern Air Lint» Question: Is it too.early to sow tomato seed for the early crop? A.ns^ver: Seed f^r the early crop should be planted a'bout March 15 and not later than April 1. Start the' seed in a clothHcovered cold frame or in;« corner of the tobacco bed and keep the plot well covered until danger of frost ia past. Better plants will be produced if tho seed are planted in rows 12 in ches apart at the rate' of a'bout 50 aeed to the foot of row. Half an ounce of seed, planted'this way, will cover ID square yards of bed and will produce closo to 1,500 plants. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. I. I. Henderson; of Grahamj route 2, used the new Alamance terracing outfit to terrace 30 acres of rough, ’gullied ground in 12'4 hours at n tot^l cost of 526.85, he, reports. Not over 25 farmers in all of, Stanly County have failed to plint some lesipedeza. this spring. The growers have seeded from three to 50 acres per farm. Pecans, lb. ............... 20c Selected Maine Grown Seed Potatoe.s, per 150 lb. bag .................................... $2.75 Eating Potatoes 75c and ifl.OO bag Lard, 8 lb...................... $1.10 Selected Seed Oats 6 bushel bags ........... $5.00 White Beans ............ 5c I'b. Cheese, lb. Crackers, Crackers, 2 lb. Coffee, lb. 20c 10c , 19c lie.. Raisins, lb............ Aj-ibuckle Coffee Can Peas ........ from lelghvCleirient to J. II. Angell, ’7ìrii'dedsf(liiS<Deed Book No. 25, ''ff&'Éi07( «Iso deed from J. H. ' Well «indrwife to C. J. Angell |)|on Angeli recrfrdedloL Flour, 100 Ib. $3.25 to .meç4--Book No. 25, page G98, Suirar. ............. ............. Г)(! ihKiofnli'‘лг Плл,1,.Sugar. Allen ■ Sole Leather [•lonsc Shoes, ...unfinished ............. Horse Shoes finished ...... Diston Hand Saw Diston Crosia Cut Saws Ifl.Ji Bridles $1.10 to $. Horse Collar $1.19 to $i fii; 'tSl8tei'’ f6fi Deeds Office, Davie 48c H'rjntyi'iN'iiC.' 'I’his house and four 8i. are .sold to satisfy t'he in- 8V2t ll!itedn6ssiifor same. This February 11th, 1935. 10<: 11^. E: H. MORRIS i?l'21''4t. Commissioner JACOB STKWART ’^AHorney at Law ( Mocfcsvillo, N. C, TOBACCO BHD. CANVAS BY THE BOLT ........ 3c i„ Southern Bank & Truel GET YOUK SPRING- FEiRTILIZEIt FROM US. . -- Company building ice phone,.............................18fl Mdenee: Phono................. “YOURS FOK BA RG A IN S- ■ -------------------- Ш J. Frank Hendri Belk-Harry Co. 'y/Vj,'Fqr The ' ’Va s t MONEY" . ' i{! ' !i?hone 116^ t ,i>_______ March 15th Saturday March 16th Offering Special Interesting Items In Every Department. Kidneys you <»ui<l ¿mdo your nci;1ocU'd, ilrct! and now oncfl. you would auto« iUc«l)y i|«tridof NIffht Rialnff, Norvouflncaa. Mlnesi9;lih«nimfttlcm, Bumlnti, luhlnjr nnd Uditjr.'To correct functional kiunoydlflordon, Kiihe flru4irailt«od Doctor'a ut>oclul prcHcriD* \t\ CA\m CYSTEX (Slufl-lox). MuAt Ax yoa |.ia 9 diya itt moaoy back. At all entcgUUi EASY PLEASANT WAY , TO LOSE FAT Bo it ordained that the regular biennial election .li' tlie Town of Mocksville foi' the election oi'- a Mayor and I'ive member.'; of the Board of Aldermen be held on Tuesday, May 7, 1935, at the Courthouse, the usual voting place for the Town of Jlocksville ' that the registration boiVki will open Friday, April 19th and ciosc April 27th and bo kept ojien between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 ,p. rn. on each day (Sunday ex- cepted) for seven days preceding the day the book i.s closed at Sun:- .set Saturday, April i:Uli. The following election officials were appointed; lîegistrar: E. E. Hunt. Judiies; L. S. Kurfees and E. O'. Hendricks. This 5th dav of March, 1935. I. CAiUDE'LT., Mayor Town of Mocksville S., M. Call, City Clerk. How woufd you like to lose 15 pounds- of I'at in a month and at the .same time increase your en ergy and improve your health? How would you like to lose your doulble chin and your too prominent a'bdomen and at the same time make your skin so clean and clear that it will com pel admiration? Got on the scale.s today and see how .much you weigh—then get an 85 .cent bottle of Krus- ehen salts which will last you four weeks. Take one half tea spoonful in a glass of hot- water every morning and when you have finished tho contents of this first bottle weigh yourself again. After that you’ll want to walk around and say to your friends, —“A quarter pound jar of Krus- chcn Salts is worth one hundred dollar.s of any j'at . person’s money,” Leading drnggi.^sts America over .sell Kruschen Salts—You can always get it at LeGrand’s Phamacy. One Big Rack Of DRESSES Odds and Ends Siiks, Knits and Wools BIG VALUES $1.00 94c One Large Assortment Of COTTON DRESSES For home and street wear Womens and iVjisses Sizes SILKS, KNIT and COTTON DRESSES Smart new styles. You will have to see this assortment to realize the great values that we are offering. Siiks, Wooiens and Fine Cotton DRESS GOODS Are offered in great variety at Low Prices. Dollar Days Offer Great Savings In SPRING FOOTWEAR For Women, Misses a n d Children. One big table of special close outs, choice for Dollar Days, pair Extra Values In FOOTWEAR NEW SPRING STYLES for WomeH, Misses, Children and Men. $1.9All colors, black, brown, and sports and combinations. Pair ted/ Ingredients of V icks ^ ¡Convenient C andy Form ieiiloUGHDROP Ij^^iNEGLECT „JIIM EYSI aro not' -worUlng “ SiSI]; you Buffer bacicaohe, imlng, scanty or too ,.,^,..„^tlon,"Bwollen teat and latno, Btltr, "«II tlrodOoa»'« m u. reJjr m>on Doan’i, ■ —led U»6 ooontry over. i.i'PAI« to«I«y, For «ale by PILLS (uuuK CÎ11LD t o THE SCH O O L •r Dr. AU£N a DtElAND ,^ ' Окнш, PhfikÀ «W BJetsku( Him Sutf OtpmiMtmi #/ MUi I§m»tth9 Parties Izi izTga SGctioaa of tie csaatry Fobniaty is the "party month.” It is because many states obMrre Washington’s birthday and Un- coln’s birthday, a^d always there is St. Valentine’s Day. I like to thkik of them edncationallj, for they de repre sent (^portoaittes. In the flrat place, the party itself is an educative situation, since after all education is the acquisition of ez- perioncos. In turn, party ezperl- oncos lead to habits, attitude«, and knowledges, But .tha kind and influeitce of the oxperiences depends a lot upon tho adults behind th e ', scenes. Thoro^are tho little deceuciea and etiquetto of behavior. To feel at ease' at, mixed social afl'aira is » blessing many times in Mfe. Tho party olTem the chance to give that feeling to .children at an early ago. Through games and stunta wo can help build an attitudq toward sportsmanship. Wo can make fun tho priniary object of playing. If wo’ro vory wise wo can do more for tho self-conscious, shy, retir ing child than by any other means at our disposal. Tho “oats” aro always important of coursoi While we shouldn’t talk health diets ot parties, we can discover attractive and tasty com binations of fruits, custards, ico cream, and cakes. For beverages, fruit punches ahd iced chocolate milk drinks can’t be beat. A puro sweet at the end is never objec tionable. Finally, we can, as spon sors, observe tho bedtime rule in tho case of evening parties. The aubjoet o f rew ards ia often a puzzling OTW. Dr, Ireland w ill dit- cuss it next week. ADVANCE ROUTE-2 NEWS YOU TAKE MEN’S CLOTHING Stylish new Suits for men and young meii^^' Ev^ry good shade and weave is here. $1.00 OFF Dollar Days on these Low Price $8.95 $12.50 $16.50 Special Close Out Men’s Felt Hats 4 1 A! LLAR DAY CHOICE . . , V BELK-HARRY CO. SALISBURYiN.C. I use a spooia brand of inxativo you so important—it’s tho »аат||Д1[1 inxalivo can bo taken ’“^^ircd amount. If only a led, you need never take ach.,^avor tho easily measured jtives. Instead of any form , Ef.^not encourage variation ‘-'id dose. A fixed dose may !030 for you—or your lirumBmber this ono thing Jimpalion: i/ie secret of any m redMud tiMayc. (» bowels only 03 much hcip ■ needed, and less help as Sows less. You will find Dr. KSyrup Pepsin an excellent ulating tho bowels. It con- ^ a and cascara (natural Kinnd it will clear-up any jiiogish condition without JijShtful taste, and pleasant fi^pr'druggist has it. [RÜP PEPSIN ■Mr. nnd Mrs. Ailex Livengood, Jr. sipent Sunday with Mr. and Mra. W. A Livengood. Misaea IMalbel' Robertson ana Wilma Myera, of .Bix'by, spent Saturday 'niirl,vt with Mias Ella Jones. Mi.ssea IDorothy and Elizabeth Livengood spent Saturday even ing at, Lexington. . ’ Mrs. Alex Livengood, Jr. spent one evening last ■week with-Mrs. W. B. Cope.. Those viaiting Misses Ireiie and Ella Jones Sunday were Misses Minnie Lee Snyder, Mabel and Nona Frits, of Linwood, Pauline Livengood, of Fork, Suaie Forreat- and Janice Bailey, of this place. Mr. and Mrs. R. K. Williams, of Churchland and Mra. Brown Bailey, of thia place, spent last Thursd'ay eveninig with iMr. and Mi’S’. G. A. Jonea. Mr. and Mrs. Edd George, of Mocksville spent Saturday even ing with Mr. and Mr.s. W. A. Livengood. • ■ iMiss Janice Bailey spent last \veek at Cooleemee with Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Lagle., ■" 3\iisseii"lreire‘ ajrd Blla^ spent, a while Sunday night with their ..sister. Mi’s; James Livcn- good and Mr, Livengood, of near Fork. -Mias Colleen Jonea spent the A\eek-end with her uncle, Mr. A,. L. .Tones and family, of near Bixiby. __ ■ MOCKS CHURCH NEWS , Messrs. Robert Carter, W. J. Jones- and Joe, Jonea apent Mon day in Mocksville. . Mrs. Alleh Howard, of Mace donia, spent thé week-end with hor parents, Mr. and MrsV P. It. Carter. , Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Jones ana children spent Saturday aifter- noon with their parents, Mr. and Mrs, W. J'. Jones. - Some thieves visited this com- muDjty Saturday night and took several pieces of meat which was captured by the officers''in Win ston-Salem the same night, . : _ Rev. F. E. 'Howard filled hia appointment here Sunday after noon nt 2 ;80, preachimg an.inter esting sermon. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. ^Beauchamp and children, of Le.\visville, visit ed relatives hsre one day Iasi: week. , ■ The children o.f Mr. and Mrs. Roy Carter hâve whooping cough. They are getting along nicely. Mr. Glenn Jones spent Satur day in Winstoij-iSalem. Mra. W. J. Jonea is, improving, glad to note,__ - l.JU,‘.u: iir':’.?,« C‘ù,ld . ... '-----------. -y r ■ . Trade with the Merchants tihat advertise In the Enternriao, ' - pU L IN S.N E W S, Ml', and Mrs. D. J. Potts anu Small children spoilt Sunday with his brother, Mr. Will Potts, of Davidsoii County. ' Misi). Pauline Cope, of Redland, spent last week-end with Misses Hazel and Blanche Foster. .Miss Audrsj^' Ciirtoi*, of n9£lt. Smith Grove, sipent the week-ena with her cousin, ' Miss Sallie Haneline. ' Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Eillis, of near Cornatzei'j entertained Sat urday evening a number of Mr. Ellis-’ son cousins at a birthday party, given to his son in honor of his-twelveth 'birthday. Every- ibody enjoyed the event. . Miss Hazel Cope, of Redland, spent the week-end with Misses Helen and Lola Jonea. A number of people here at tended the funeral of Mr. D. D. Bennett at No Creek. Mr. D. D. Bennett was a'widely known mer chant of Cornatzer. / Mr. and Mrs. Whitley and Mrs. Whitley’s two daughter, oi near Winston-Saletn. visited.her sister, Mrs. A. J. Hendrix Sunday. Misaea Annie Elva and Evelyn Potts spent .last Thursday after noon with Mias Leona Hendrix. Remember Rev. K. L. Hethcox j ttBPointments are the first Sun day morning at 9:45 and third I Sunday evening at 7 o’clock,: Everybody is cordially invited to ; attend these services. Strangers are- only strange once. - 1 Mrs. A. S. McDaniel has been confined to her room foi- three 'Weeiks, is able to be about her work. I Mrs. Louie Howard Sipent ono aifternoon last week with her i parents, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Bowens, who have been seriously ill for sometime 'but aro improv ing now. Subauribo to the Enterprise SMrrH GROVE NEWS Rev. H. C. P’reemaii preached an interesting and helpful' ser mon Sunday morning. This set's vice is the beginning of the revi- jval jseryice, which will-go on eiach night this week at 7 o’clock. Oh iThursday and F'riCny morning at 10:30 there will be a sipecial ser vice for those who can "not go out for the night aervice. Mrs. C. F. Wiiliama wa^ hoa- tess to the Lou r*ooce Society on Wedneaday afternoon ^the 6th. The Pbilathea Claaa meeting fo'r March was held 'with Mrs. J. H. Foater inatead of being held with Mrs. S. ■ R. Cornatzer. Prayer, being the topic, Mrs. Foater conducting the devotion als. Song, Sweet flour of Prayer and reaaing af 10 verses of the n th chapter of Luke. . . At the April meeting^ Class officers will be elected for the next six.montha, so let all mem- bera_ be present. The meeting will be, h’eld with Mrs. ,W. R. Seeding. . Little Sarah Louise Howard, of Winston^alem, is spending some-, time with her grandmother, Mrs. J. H. Foater. ,, . Mary Lou, small daughter, of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Foster has ' been real sick for the past week '\yith Acute Tonailitis, but is some better, we are giiid to state. Misa Sallie Allen is spe.ildlng sometime with Mrs. J. C. Smith. Mrs. J. A. Smith, Mrs. W. R. Beeding and Mrs. PL F. Bowden attended the Farmington Ladies Aid Society’s 43rd. Anniversary at the parsonage last Thursday afternoon, the 7th. 'Mr, and Mrs. Kimbrough Mc- Clamroch and son,. Billy, visited at the homo of Mr. a'nd Mrs. ,J. W. Foster Sunday afternoon. Miss Duke Sheek spent . the i^eek-end with her alster, Mrs. Clarence James. Mr. Cloland Foster, who holds a position with the Shoe Mart in Winston-;Salem, spent Sunday with home folks. DAVIDSON EXCJLANGE SAVES JPARM MONEY When the Davidson FaiTOora Mutual Exchange was organized in M-arch 1932, it did a business that year of ,?1,700. In 1934, it did a business amounting to ?4C,494.55 and has paid its stoclc- holders a 6 percent dividend each year since it was started. .'I'welve rather d'libroua farm- era cooperated to."organize . the Exchange, on March 29, 1932," says Phil M. • Hendricks, county farm agent of Davidson County. “The Exchange had no warehouse but did do' somo‘ business with car-dopr sales oi poultry and with limestone and fertilizers. In 1933, a v/arehbuse was opened for three months fn the spring and another three months in the falli Durin'if fhat aix month's period the Exchange did ' '?19!.- 359.21 worth of business. This amount was more than doubled last year and in addition to a 6 percent;' divid(;iid’'paid to stock holders,, fl- 4 :,percent patronage dividend was distributed for all business - done through the or ganization.”, ■ ' Hendricks points oitt that all Subordinate Granges ,i,n David son County are members of the Exchange and those members in good standing ciin., taike advan tage of the, benefHs. In all, this means a mcmiborship of 1,016 farm'ei;s,, ■ ^ e Exchange handles poultry, fertilizer,' feed, seed and Hme- atone. Business agents of the Granges handle-such products'as brooms, small hardware and kit chen supplies directly through local wholesale houses. ■ Hendricks points out that the success of this farm enten>rise in his county is duo to the close cooperation existing betiwjeen the Granges and the County Board O'f Agriculture., Both have sponsored the Exchange since it’s beginning he saya. ^EIIUSALEM NÎEWS ' Don’t forget that the revivat meeting will bogin at Jerusiilen»- Baptist Church Sunday- at l i a; m. Everybody is cordially invited, Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley and family were the Sunday guest» ox ivxr. and Mrs. Henry, Shoaf., Äh'., and Mrs. Lowis Beck, of Belmont, spent a while one dajf ; the past weeto with relatives of this community, - ■Mr. J. L. Swlcegood who is » patient at Lcwery’s Hoapitalj gaï* isbury, is improving’ and exipeet- ing to return home soon. Mr. and Mrs. Clyde Beck, of Augusta, Bipent a while Sunde» with Mr: and Mrs. C. W. Beefc. There will bé a choir practic» Satiirday night, at 7:30 at tba church. f ' Mr. J. B. Beck who is suffér- ing from a broken led is improV- siiig from a broken leg is imjprov- will be glad to know. Mr. AJyin Beck, who was in » wrèçk last Wednesday, is getting- along nicely. . , ; ADVANCE ЙОиТЕ 3 NEWS • Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Bailey and children spent one afternoon lart week with Mr. and Mrs.! T. W.. Waller, ■ i......' ■ , , . Mrs. C. C. .'Zimmerman'is spend ing some time in Lexington this week, having dental wonk dono^ Mr. and Mrs.-T. G. Zimmennan spent Sunday, with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Zimmerman.. Mrs. J. R, Church and Mrs. Bessie Stonestreet, of Winston- Salem, sijient one'day the past weeli with tlieir motliois Mrs. K- F. Hege. Mrs. Ray Burton and little daughter, Bettie Gene,- spent the week-end with her sister, Mrs- Blnlock, of Reeds. Mrs.,R. B, Burton and'son and little daughter, Mary Lee, of Winston-Salem, visited Mrs. Bur ton’s mother nnd father one day the past week. THIS ON-YOIIR-JOII GETS YOU а Ш r i IA I TODAY truck operators want results—not claims. Facts—not opinions. And the way to get facts is to make this on'your^job test with your own loads, over your regular routes, with your own driver at the wheel. We are so confident of the" outstanding per* formance and economy of the new Ford V-8 truck for 1935 that we will gladly place a Ford V«8 truck at the disposal of any respon sible truck operator for an on-your-job test without obligation. The time-proved V-8 engine gives you 80 full horsepower with the economy of a “four.’’ It ^ives you speed for fast delivery, power to pull the heavy loads. New weight distribution, obtained by mounting the front springs ahead of the axle and moving the V' 8 engine forward, improves operation throughout. , Ford offers you the exclusive low cost engine exchiange plan and other exchange features that materially reduce maintenance cost. On any road with any load, the Ford V*8_ truck lives up to its reputation for hauling m m • • .'i I 'I Iif more tons, more miles with more satisfactioá f e .and at less cost. But let your own judgement decide—call i us for an on*your»job test and then check the \ results. \ THE rORD V-8 PICK UP This unit finds n place in almost every business fi-om farming to manufactiirtng. It has a load space which measures 69 inches in lencth, 46 inche* tn widia and sides 14 Inches high. Tlie body 9480 Is of welded ste«l con«ttiir.tion. F. 0. B. DotroH Eoiy Terms Through UnfMtrial Credit Comiiait^ The Authorised Ford Finance Plan ON THK AIR-FORD S'TMPHONY ORCHESTRA; вХЛГОАТ —FRBD \УЛВШ0.1.'тт80АТ BVBNIMOS-COLUMelA ■ SANFORD MOIOR CO. Phone 77 Mocksville, N.C. tediate Delivery ill Models TUB CHEAM OP THE USED CAR CROP Tho trmondoua ilomand foi* Llio l9uG Foiil V-8 enublca uh to offer oxceptlonut vuiuc» in Urfcd OAru. U pnya to buy n Used Gnr from An Au thorized Ford Doolor, whoro yo\i (iro corUiin of «fitting the liBht'cnr at tho right prfco. -tv;:] V. fiJÍÍ»ijri ■ v ltì 'ÿi ' ,fí* I ) ; Ì I > '3 í - . i..' Ш Ш : ■ : ^.'vSi -'St- ■ ‘ -ir' ■ ÍÍ-: ; 'i.■'.>' i'r ■'vi ■■' '.'. ■; !, ' THE MOCKßTILLl «NTBRPRgg, MOCltSYIbL», N. C. ^ Thursday, March l-i, THè Mocksville Enterprise IPUubliihod Every Thursday at aiocksviile Korth Carolina A. C. Huneycutt .......... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: ?L50 ft Year; 6 Months 76 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post offioe. at Mocksville, N. C., ■8 aecond-claSB matter under the act of March B, 1879. » NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC * * This newspaper charges regular ad- * » verti»ing rates for cards of thanks, * resolution noticcs,. (Jbitunries, etc., and » -will not accept any thing less than 85 » cents cosh with copy unle.i.s you have * » regular monthly accounts with us. » Wo do not mean to be hard on any » one, but small items of this nature iorce » us to demand the cash with copy. All * such received by us tho future with- * out the cash or stair.ps will not bo pub- ^ lished. .. ^ , Mocksville, N. C., Thursday, March 14, 193Б Haw excellent is Thy loving kindness, iQ God! therefore tfie children of men put • their trust under the shadow of Thy wings. They shall ib.e abundantly satisfied with the fatness oi Thy house; and thou shalt make them drink of the river of thy plea sures.—Psalm 8G:7, 8. • * , * * * * * • * * * (ABOUT ;MONBY ; The editor of tho Foley, Ala., Onlooker relates the following esperienco wliich is so refreshing that we want a few of our readers' to iponder on it, in the hope that about tSvo or throe hundred hearts in Davie County may soften up a bit to ward this publication and those who are respon- alblo each wee.ki for dts aippparance in most of the leading homes in 'D'avis. Says the Onlooker; A kindly gentleman, has shoulders som’ewhat rounded by honest iaibor, but as agile and young as ever, came into this newspa,per office the. 'other day. His Visit was no difi:eront from that o'f many of our other friends. He had merely come to pay his subscription. He had come a distance of 12 miles. But more than just ‘‘paying up” ifor his paper, he offered,profound apologies for being in arrears on his subscription a little over nine months. Aa he paid the $8.00 for tAVo years ho remarked, "It is a, shame to o<\ve for your home town paper. We all get it, read it, and enjoy it. l'kne\y I owed you, and recently told my -wife I was going to put away a quarter, or a dime, occasionally so that I’d have enough to pay up tho next time I came to «own. Country editors .should ibe paid for their work. They need it. Editors do a great service for us, not only furnishing news about people we know, but somehow \ve understand your editorials better Ihaii those we vend' in other pap -s. Reckon it|s just because they are written so plainly! Yes, sir, we all ought to keep our subscriptions paid up better than we do.” And he went awiiy srniling. To have one of our friends speak so knawingly of the actual work and expense connected with publishing even a small weekly paper, and to thus pay tribute to our writing—^vhich some times we wonder whether the paper would not be better off without—makes us proud of our job, even if it isn’t of proportions’ which warrant the wearing of a white collar and necktie. fv, -----------------------------------------------O---------------------------------^----------- AGAIN, THE FARM TENANT b'XPOSK US TO POSTERITY . What is the solution of the farm tenant prob lem? It is not altogether through loaning money to farm tenants with which to purchase farms of their own and for equipping those farms with stock, tools, etc. 'I'here are thousands of tenant farmers who once owned homes, but through illness of tliemselves or their families and other hard luck over which they had no control; lost them, These are naturally am'bi- tions and if given a chance, would make a come ;back. On file other hand there are almost as many thousands who would not make the grade pven if furnished with all the money necessary, unless under careful supervision. Then thero are others who are simply too no-account to make a living however much encouragement they may get. So about the only thing that can be done is for the government to assist those worthy and leave those good for nothing ones alone but train their children in the art of industry and inspire in them, ideais and worthy amibitions. National Archivist li. D. W. Connor, proposes to can up and keep for future generations modern talking films. He thinks tliat nothing in the future would throw a brighter light upon condi tions of society as they now exists than to put on the silver screen 500 years from now some of our present day pictures. Wo think Dr. Connor is right. It might riot refiecL any cl'ogroo of credit on us od] today in the light of our poster ity 500 years hence, but it would certainly let tliem know more nearly what their ancestors really were than any written history, or than the few left overs which may then exist of our literature. However, the New York-Telegram would sipare this generation the exposure which these "canned up” films would bring t^bout when shown a few centuries hence. Addressing'itself on this the World-Telogram says: ‘‘The interesting proposal of National Archi vist R. D. W. Connor to preserve talking films of currcntyevents suggests a very practical ques tion__Does the p'-esent want posterity to see that ' kind of monument? Inaugurations, parades and ' historic person ages in full dress might not be uamaging. Buv what about the run of mine record with which wo arc -charmed now at the weekly news reels? Into the archives may go the taxi driver who foiled tho bandits, the policemen who saved the boy from drowning, the winner of the hog-calling contest, the cvm d pushing into tho courthouse, society at a costume ball. Aa modest individuals in this generation we’d appreciate having many of these current scenes dropped without too precise a repord. There is an acute inconsistency hebiveen ances tor worship and'.the preservation of talking pic tures, and Dr. Connor should be loyal to his contemporaries.” ---------------------------------------------------------0---------------------------------;-------------------— LOSING EVERYTHING At least one writer has dared sipeak out the whole truth. He has not lost all sense of values during the days of depression and financial failures and crime and/Suicide. He declares the truth, tho truth that ought to be burned into the souls of every man, woman, boy and girl in America. We talk-depression, we dream and think of financial recovery. We bewail our. financial losses and talk of recovery as though, there were nothing else than financial welfare to think or worry about. .Rut hero comes Editor Harry P. Deaton oif' the Mooresville Enterprise with this splendid suggestion'. Wo quote; "We' frequently hear it said of sómeoni who has met financial reverses that they have ‘‘losx everything.” But if you will look at it in the right light, you'.ll find' it is a mistake. To lose ifinanciwlly, even to the last dollar, doesn’t meait that the greatest asset of all—good friends and good neigrtbors—have been lost. Those said to have lost everything usually haven’t lost the spirit of manhood and self-respect that keeps them true to their ideals, and that money cannot buy. Many other things might be enumerated in the list of 'priceless possessions which they have not lost—health, home'and loveci ones. In fact, they really have not lost anything but what they can sometime replace. And .as'a general rule, the_ exiperience they have gained through losing their money Svili eventually prove wortn far more to them.” A CORRECTION WILLIAMS RESIGNS S. Clay Williams who several months ago suc ceeded Gen. Hugh S. Johnson as head of the NIIA has resigned his position and will return to take charge of his tobacco interests in Wins- ton-Salem in aibout two weeks. It -was made known from the White House that Mr. Williams accepted the position with the definite under standing that it was not to be pei-manent, in other words he accepted with the understanding that he retire at will without criticism. Mr. Wil liams has made a very efficient administrator and no doubt but for his ability the Blue Eagle might ere now have ‘‘petered out” entirely. -----------------—--------0— —-------------------- 'I'HE NEW LONDON GOLD jRUSH Mining pro.spectors throughout this section of the state are manifesting considerable interest and enthusiasm over the discovery at New Lon don Mine last week of what promises to be the richest gold vein ever uncovered in tho state According to newspaper reports and reports from those who iiave soon the vein, solid nug gets, some as large as the end of one’s finger stud the red earth in a manner visible to tlie naked eye even in the dimly lighted tunnel. The New London mine where this rich vein has been found, like the Gold Hill mines, i« an old one and when work was started there anew a few wccics ago even those risking the financial out lay had only slight hopes of being able to run for any great length of time. Hundreds of poo- pie aie already turning towards New London and Vicinity and the rich find at the mine there will doubtless be the stimulation for the re opening of many of the other a-bandoned mines throughout that section. In our last issue we carried tho following write-up with the wrong name and address. It should have read: HOME MADE CHAIR CO. Home Made Chair Co., located at West Front St., in Statesville, F. J. Murdock, Owner and Mgr. Because the factory where these Home Made Chairs are made is in local territory,' It is a known fact that quality and conscientious labor goes into every Home Made Chair. ' While quality products have always been the fundamental ba sis of the management oif the con cern their wide experience early taught them, that quality alone would not bring them into the leading position they occupy to day. With wise business foresight they developed a system of pro duction that has enabled them to maintain the highdst standard of quality at .1 production cost which permitted them to render tlieir patrons a modern service at prices which cannot be quoted by other-concerns-who are not so well equipped and organized. And we wish to direct your special attention to the fact that your civic pride in your home community should urge you al ways to patroniKC, support and boost for Homo Made Chair Co. in Statesville. 'rURREN'l'INE NEWS LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK Trade with the Merchants | i.Rif —WE WILL DO IT BIGHT. adyertise in the Enterprise M '' |;,'March 14, m s THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPHISE, MOCKSVILLE. N. C.Paire в' т ш а т т т т т т т т т м т т т т т т т т а т т т а в .^ CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNERAL HOME С FUNERAL DIRECTOItS I ilMOCKSVILLE, N. C. AMBULANCE SERVICE PHONE 48 Çard pÄrties я-^fociaÌiff unctiona COTTON MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happeriinaa ^Com.ing'nnd GoJiTig of ■ those We know Phone 112 Mrs. John Larew were Charlotte on Monday. ^'______o W e are ready to buy and gin y our cotton and fe. j. liiai-'bison was a pay highest market price. Come to sec, us. ¡Worganton one day re- We Appreciate Your Patronage. I' FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Wei(rhei|j „ Р/ :S.'Young has entered ,'ÌI)|ivÌ4 Ko^ita'l, Statesville, for Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Ganvood and children, of Winston-Salem, were Siinday guests of Mr. and Mrs. D. (P. McCulloh. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Nail ancT daughter, Mildred, of Augusta; spent the past week-end with Mi. and Mrs. A. C. Nail. Mr. and Mrs. Wade Hillard and children, of Kannapolis, were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hillard and family. Mrs. Beulah McCulloh spent the past week visiting relatives in Salis'buiy. Mrs. A. C. Nail and Mr. D. F. McCuMoh who have been on the sick Ii.;<t, are Improving at this writing, glad to note. We Are Now Showing Our NEW SPRING Footwear For The Entire Familj We invite you to visit our store and sfte the ncv creations for Spring. All leathers . . . in blucl brown, navy, white and combinations. All sizes and width. Men’s . . . Women’s . Children’s, Growing Boys' and Girls’ . G. Walker has heen, A.tslc'k 'list f o^• the past'week 1« 'better. - , 1 ............... ■ Mrsi Z. :N. Anderson spent-Sun day in jS'tflteS'Ville -^ith her sis ter, Mrs. James Armfield. I » ^ ----------o---------- , Frfl'wai’d Crow, ■ of . Winston- ‘Sa)6mi-’spent' Sunday '-\vith ' his another, Mrs. E. W, Crow. I, iV, H, Vaughn, of Richmond, ' Vai, 'dperft the •lŸeek-end with' his sister, Mrs. Jack Allison. 'Misp Rosemary Toner, of Win- «toXHÖmloni', was the week-end 'arüeat of lV[ib Jane Woodruff. . $1.95 to $8.S(^ . Miss Martha Call, spent the rW^elc-end with her sister, Mrs. H.“'C . Sipi inkle, in Lexington. " —;-----o— M r.-and Mrs. 'ivi H.'. Call,, of$1.98 to $5 .0(1 Selma;,'-were recent guests of re-■ I.. ' Jnt.lVf*«•Jatives 'here and in Lexington... , $1.00to$2.9| BELL SHOE STORE Misa EliJi’abeth Boyd, of the sihool .ifacu'lty, spent the week end at her home in Warrenton. Salisbury, N. C. Mn fcnd Mrs. W. T. Yancey, , of--Oxford, were week-end guests of Mrs.'YancSy’s sister, Mrs. J. K. Sheok. SPRING OPENING The new season has brought many changes in fashion. Never, Vi think, have ‘styles been lovelier, nor values better than tho,se \ are showing now in dresses, suits, coats and accessories for earl spring wear. Keep up with the news of Spring Modes by!,visitin| our Ready-to-Wear Pepartment. - [ NEW SPRING COATi ■ _ I. You will like the New Coats for Spring! Never ha\ our buyers made better selections! Many styles ( outstanding values. ^ $7.95, $9.95 and $16.95 SMART SUITS IYou’ll see them on the well-dressed vromen. The| are exceptional values. | $9.95 $15.00 i LOVELY DRESSES Which you will be proud to wear. Latest styles; New materials. Sheer fabrics, Taffetas, Ribbon Crepes, Etc. $2.95 to $16.50 MILLINERY Beautiful new Spring Hats in very latest styles. Sailors, Bretons, smooth and rough Straws $1.00 to $7.50 Beautiful line of Accessories, Blouses, Gloves, Handbags. A complete line of new footwear to match your new Spring OuH C C. SANFORD SONS CO ‘‘Everything for Everybpdly” Mocksville, N. MlsBiEmily Carr and Mins Mar- .riha-Miller spent the week-end at ithejr homes in Charlotte and C. Heitman and.Mias M ary. Heitman spent the day re cently'-with the Misses Knox in iiaHsbury. i;,I . ^ Dr. Crewes, Veterinary Sur geon,-of Salisbury, was a visitor in Davie Wednesday, treating a lockjaw case. , --------o-----— ■'ATr. and Mrs. 'D. L. Pardue spent- Wednesday in the eastern part of the state on business and vlsltinir friends. , _ f ) ^ " ---------0-----^---- - •Mrs. R. T. Johnson.and little ‘»on,' Roy, Jr., of Charlotte, s,pent last 'week with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Joe Carter.. ¡Miss' Jane McGuire, who has a position in Statesville, spent the -week-ond with her mother, jUia. Hattie McGuire. ! )i Speer Harding, accom- ' ' panied by her sister, Mrs. Will - „C ow rof Pilot Mountain, are ' Jipending awhile in New Yoi’k. ' \% f8. Milton Waters will return > jh'drtie"this week from lipng’s •'i/ajlatorium, where she has been for over two weeks, and is now ^U(Sh. improved. Allison is traveling in Florldi* and other southern iiijKptt’Is, having e?fchanged terri- .‘,fitoi% with W. B, LeGrand,'of "FJa.'i|‘for a month. E. P. Bradley has return- l|me, after spending several in Charlotte under treat- f; Her many friends are glad Welcome her baclf. - of G'roen Gaibles,” "In Old Sante- Fe,” "Little Minister,” "Million Dollar .Ba)by” and lots other good pictures coming here soon. Mr. and Mrs. L. G. Horn, Mrs. J. F. Hawkins and Mrs. C. T. Cooper, of Clemmons,: spent the day . recently in Cliariotte. Mrs. A ,. ÄI. ' Kimbrough' acöomipanied them as far as Cornelius;, where Mr. Kimibrough is station agen.t; " Mesdanies J. H. r'ulgliüm, J'. 'F. Hawkins, S^ A.. Harding.and J. T; .Angcll left 'fucsday for Durham, whore, they are atte^iding the ■4i>th Stat.e Convention of the Baiptist Woman’s Missionary Un ion. 'fhey will rocftrn on Thurs day. ........ ^ BARKING COUGHS There’s-¡Nothing'Better Than iGood Old Bron-chu-line. I'd ape! ' (« 1 Goodbye to slckish syrups and No need to make yourself sicker than you are in trying to stop a cough. .One dose,of good old Bronchu- line Emulsion relieves any cough -:-a few 'do.sos iriaj' eiid it—half a bottle may ¿to,p it' for good. Nothing in Brpnchuiine. to up set your stomach npr start a drug habit. But it must relieve your cough or costs noiihing. Guaran teed by LeGrand'’s Pharmacy and ail other good dru'gigiats. - HOW ONE WOMAN LOST , ; 20 POUNDS OF FAT MOST SMALL iGRAIN. i NEEDS TOP-DRESSING Seven out of , every ten of tho 800,000 acres of small grain now growing in North Carolina will benefit froni a • top-dressing, or quickly 'availafblo nitrogen-^ ferti lizer. ‘‘On this ibasis, there are. at least 500,000 acres of small grain that should be top-dressed this s^'ing,” says W. H, Raniii'n, agro nomist in' soil f'pntility ,iit the North Carolina Experiment Sta-; tion. “Our studies show that the average yield 6f wheat per acre in North Carolina for 1984 was only 10 'bushels-. The average yield of oats was 17 bushels; of rye, 7.5 bushels, and of barley, 17' blishels. These are low acrû yields and should be improved. They may be increased toy application of such quick-acting nitrogen fertilizer as nitrate of soda or aulphato of ammonia. 'I'he usual appli'catlon is 75 to lOO.iiounds.an acre.” Rankin points out that the ad dition of 20 pounds of nitrogen in the ,form of a top-dressing will cost about Ç1.50 .per acre. It will require' lYz bushels of wheat to pay for this’ nitrogen and it is not unu.4ua] for an applica tion of 100 pounds of nitrate of soda, or its equivalent, to in crease the acre yield fx’om 25 to 50 percent. A.p.ply the top dressing mater ial after freezing weather is over and the grain begins to make s^pring groAvth. While , too early an application may hurt £Iie grain should growth be stimulat ed and late frosts occur, still most nitrogen top-dressings are applied too late to be of most benefit. Tho..most desiraible time is from March 1 to 15, in the Pied mont section and from March 10 ■to;26 in the mountains, Rankin says. ' ENDORSES LESPEDEZA . FOR IDAIRY FARMERS Lost JHer \Promincnt .Jlips, ¡Double ,Chin, .Sluggishness Gained Physical Vigor— A Shapely Frguro .-The Ford Motor Company is bringing toOharlottff approximately six hundred Ford dealcr-salosmen from the two Carolinas to attend a sales training course which includes all the features of tho new Ford V-8 passenger Cars ahd trucks. The mechanical perfectloh's which the Research Departtaent of the Ford Motor Company have been respon- slblo .for as well ns many exclusivo Ford policios siich as tho plan of engineExchange and exchange of. other units Of the.car. Sound slide films, ' cutaway ' chassis and actual road : demonstration metho.ds are part ofithe course, '"l’hròugh'-.thls' special training course,; the piibllc will bo given a better understancilng of the many now features of the Ford 'V-8," said; Mr. Patterson, manager of tho Charlotte branch, Ford Motor Com- pfliiyl -“Customers d^enfi: largely ■ upion'i salesmen’s'statement«, when purqhaSlrig an 'automobile; especi ally! a new cari": he added, "and It Is bur Intention that 'all Fo.^ sales men, will b.o’ln'ii position to mako a.utheritio' statements, about our products, based upoti actual knowl edge of Ford V-8 .cors. 'and trucks - and upon a .background oi Ford methods and business principles." If you’re fat—first remove-the cause.- 1 Take one half teas'poonful of KfRUSCKBN SALTS in a glass- of hot water every morning—in. 8 weeks get on tho .scfiies and note ¡haw many pounds of fat have vanished. . ■ Notice also that you ha-v’c gained in energy—^your skin is clearer—^you feel younger in body —KRUSCHEN will give; any fat ^ ¡person a joyous surprise. i I Get a quarter pound jar of I KRUSCHEN SALTS from Lo-! ; Grand’s Pharmacy or any lead- I ing, druggist anywhere in Aimer- ' ica (lasts 4 wedks). If this first bottle doean’t convince you thia is the easiest, safest and surest way to lose fat—-your money glad ly returned. Avery Cpunty farmers ■ hiive planted 50 Asiatic chsstnut trees as a demonstratio,ri in grov'ing this blight-resistant variety i.i.: the mountains or western North-' Carolina. • Ш RECEIVED TO-DAY—1 OAR Ex-tra Heavy 28 Ga. Galvanized . Roofinr, all lengths 5 to 12 ft. 1 Car Nails and Wire Fence, get our prices.—¡Mocksville Hardware Co. GIRLS: BEAUTY CULTURE offers you profession at' feood salary. Learh~ln finest accre dited school in- South. Earn while learning. '\Vrite Contin ental College, H'igh Point, N. 1C. Itp. Horace Haworth has re- id to her home in High after visiting her parents, nd Mra. E. I-I. Morris, the fit having had an attack ofnM ' • ' - ■ ■ (A*i'’'M'ither Sanfoi'd was a recent *'' ,r in Atlanta, Ga, He also the week-end in Greer, S. ith Jim McHugh, who was choolmatc at Poughlceepaie, T. and Mrs. J.' D. Murray re tí to Raleigh on Sunday ling. Mrs. Murray spent the i^üvo weeks with her parents, 'and Mrs. E. Ti.'Oaither. Mr. :ay" has been examinin.g_, ^ a' riotle bank. . imem'ber :Tarzan «ПЙ-. : i'.is playingV Prin'cess . 'I'h'ea- p iday and Saturday. *‘Anne Lespedeza is fast becoming one , of the leading hay and pasture ' crops of the State, says John A. Arey, extens'ion' dairymian at State College. ^ It is well adapted to tho soil and climate of North- Carolina, and is' also a nutritious', milk- producing feed of good quality. Although the plant will grow well in slightly acid soils, he adds, it will do, better if such soils are neutralized by a mo derate application-of limestone. In total digestible nutrients, lespedeza ranks , slightly above alfalfa, and in dige.4tible protein it ranks belAveen red clover and alfalfa. Tests maW.at the North Carolina exporiment statiçn liave shown little diftferoiice .between lespedeza and alfalfa hay. as miik-producors, Lespedeza. is one of the best legumes that can be grown as a grazing crop, Ai-ey states, since it produces large quantities of high quality feed. It affords good gra'zing in the late fall and summer months when most otlier pasture plants are short, unpa latable, and loi\v in milk-fln'oduc- ing value. An abundant supply . of good hay 'and pasturage are neces sary for economical'milk prolluc- iion, Arey declares. Cows fed iiberaiiy on this fijed live longer and suffer fewer (TTgestive dis orders than those fed heavily on grain. , ______ F; G. Boyers of CAaton Coun- iÿ .is Suiting 2,000. pine seecilings -ivitluthe aid :of local'Boy, Scouts. PRINGESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday TARZAN AND HIS MATE is the greatest Jungle pro.- duction Metro G'oldwyn or any other company has made, playing here Monday & Tuesday ANN HARDING In “THE ,F01^N'I\-VIN” COMEDY /‘Old ßpanish Onion” We Are Agents For Texas Crystals and Crazy W ater; Crystals Get Yours Here! LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharm acy "The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mo'cksville, N. C. SEE THE NEW Now on display at our Show Rooms on Main Street They are the Teal high Speed Safety Cars with Genuine Hydraulic brakes*. HENDRIX - CARIfR MOTOR COMPANY MOCKtSVILLEi N. C. • ROBERT S. McNEILL * • Attorney nt Law * • MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • • Practice in Gi.vU and Criraii- * • nal Court». Title Bxaraina- * • tins given prompt ■ attention. • Preserve and -beautify your homo, to be safe, use the old reliablt ,. “ STAG” SEMI PASTE PAINT, . one gallon makes,'two. A full lino , Paints, Varnishes; Enamels. Come . i.n-.arid ¡et.s talk the .matter over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORE SEEDS! FARM - GARDEN SEEDS! - LAWN' Red Clover Alsike Clover Orchard Grass Rye Grass Red Top , Millet . Pasture Mixture Rape Evergreen Lawn Grass . Shady Spot Laiwn Gmsa' Ky Blue G>rass Adams Early Corn Truckers Favorite Corn Country G'entlomati Corn Golden Giant Corn Everything you desire lied Valentino Bonhs Stringdesa Green Pod Beans Tenn. Stringless Green Pod Beana Giant Stringlcss Green Pod Beans Litiile Diixie WhitiS Beans Ky. W'onder Pole Beans ^ 'Striped Creasback Pole Beans Bush Lima Beans : Woods Lima Beans- Pole Lima Beans in Seeds. See Our Windows. Mocksville Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE MORRISETfS CORNER FOUR'l’H AND TRADE .STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N. C. New Things for Spring~Safety First Values Sftinetliing New In Novelty Wash Goods, Dimities, Batiste 30 lovely shades in All- Silk Crepe at . . . 49c Fine Quality Mingtoy Satin; beautiful.. $1.59 Gorgeous colors in Ming-^ toy Prints . . . . $1.39 50 new styles in lovely spring Silk Prints . 79c Beautiful Pure Dye Mingtoy Silks . . $1.00 Big variety Color Coat ing . . 98c, $L35, $1.95 Beautiful White Coat-, ings, wool A Special Selection of New DRESSES Gay, Colorful Styles $3.95 and $5.95 Last Word In COATS Special Feature At $9.95 and $14.95 To “Suit” Everyone SUITS All New Styles $4.95 to $14.95 Children’s New Coats Children’s Cotton Frocks Children’s Silk Frocks $4.95 9 8 c $1.95 LOVELY SPRWG HATS Everything new, smart and colorful; felts, straws, fabrics in turbans, sailors, band eaus, large brims, bonnets, etc. 95e, $1.95, $2.95, $3.95 CHILDREN’S HATS 98c to $1.95 til ■'K i«-'f'-':'-;- ш M -, - ' 1 ..... I' Г' I !!,1 M / Ú > THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPJ^B, MOCKSVILLK, N. C. ®WSfî ШКШ^Р AN ЕУВ- F IJ L — riico llrnrt- ilvy, imisicnl o o m 0 (1 y htnr, I)UÜCS for tlio cii- iiier'i. BKOÜG1IT BACK №ОМ THE DEAD >—Mr. nnd Mrs. Kol> hbpp at Malonti, N, Y., and thoir young ■on. Bom 20 minutes after hiB heart had stopped beatlnir> tho >oungster left the bospiial normal 1д every appearance; WAbKS ЯЬ MtLTS ÍK B »А У BY CQVRT ORDEB — Edward Foster, 1в> yeai4)ld hlfhichobl basket baU athletes on » Jap of the 1440 mile* he must walk in eo days, carrying 20 pounds of pavliig bilok, in order to escape a prison «en* tenoe. ' ICELL BATIIWR HAN UHWANT- SUITOR — A lover, twice .her age, was so persist-' ent that Miss Mar* garet Caro/ 17, of Pueblo, Colo., volJ untarlly went to. Jail for two weeks, _ u'that' the'date ranged for ~ tbo wedding jn I f ti t PATHWAYS TO THE OPEN HIGHWAY ,8TVDYIN0 NBJir YORK’S PRIMARY OF- FENSIVB AGAINST CRIME — Spencer Dean and Dkn Casstdy, detectives of the Eno <Orinie Clues . broadcast, Searii how crime Is fought by means of New York City's e%lent police radio system. Each dls4) on tm table represents я police radio .car and is placed on a map so that th'e location of nil cars сил be immediately seen. When .trouble occurs in any part of tlie city, nearby care aro disjiatchcd with out delay to take action. .' YOUTH AND AGE—Tho young lady is proudly displaying a boltlef'of Three Feathers wlilakoy purchased in ’IT by a Now York roHident. "Fine feathers” for the modern mlsi^liut. way back in 1881 this brand was popular. ' LIBERTY NEWS ‘ There will be singini? nt Li berty next .Saturday jiiijht at 7 o’clocik. liverjibody i.s invited to attend. PDiffiie McCulloh and Wonder Gray ^^^ilson are indisposed with "BiTiOoping cough. Mrs. L. R. DwicKins and dau- j shter.s, Marie and ITarjoric Ann, of Win.stou-.Salem, were tho Sun- I dri'- 'i-'ie^t.s oi' her imrents, Mr. ' and Mrs. G. W. Everhardt. I jMiss Sarah Carter is visiting I her sister, Mrs. 'Fpy Cope, of ' Kannapolis. Mr. and Mrs. James McCulloh, We have bought a solid GAR LOAD OF MOTOR OIL to be shipped from Pittsburgh, Pa. This car load of Motor Oil will be the largest amount of Motor Oil ©yer delivered atone time in Mocks- vilie^ We also have Transmission Oil and Cup Grease for lubrication an d Gasoline, Kerosene and Fuel Oil for motor fuels. We can give you 100% Service in these lines at prices you will be pleased to pay. Vulcanizing and 100% Glass Service Horn Service Station MOCKSVILLE, N. C. of Cooleemee, spent the^ week end with Mr. and Mr«. J. Q. McCulloh, Mr. Clyde Carter nnd daught er, Paulino, were the week-end guests of Mr, and Mrs, J, W, Carter. Mrs. J. R. Bailey is suffei-ing with lum'bago, sony to state. Mr. and Mrs. D'ick Everhardt, of Cooleemee, spent a while Sun day might with Mr. and Mra. ’G. W. Everhardt. ; Mr. and Mra. Seabon Cope, of Salistbury, spent the paat Sunjlay with Mr. and Mra. N. J. Cope. Mra. R. S. M.iller and aon, Jimmie and Mrs.' Lawrence Miller .spent .Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Frank Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Voy Cope, of KannapoTia, ■ formerly of this community, announce the arrival of a son, March 4th. - Mrs. W. M. Seaford, of the Center community, .spent laat Wednesday afternoon with Mrs, G, W, Everhardt, Mr, Hunter Miller, of Row.Tn, was the week-end guest of Mr. G. IL Tutterow, ' Mr, Paul Tutterow, of Kanna polis, spent the week-end 'at home. BUSTS OP FAMOUS MEN TO BE .DlSI'LAiYED HERE Talent inherited from the craftsman and artist of Germany is reviewed in the statues carved from wood by Mi-a, H, H. Hed rick of Lexington. A collection of pic.cca carved 'by the .skillful fingers of this young woman has recently been dis-played in Lexington and has been called ono of the most remarkable ex hibitions in exi.stence, T'he mo.sv notable pieces in the collection are images of A'braham Lincoln, C'-'l. Charlcii LiniJbergh, Henry Ford, the husband of the ¡sculp- tre.sH and the full fifjure called “Queen of Carolina,” Special arrangements have been made with the Uaatern Star for a showing here Monday, March 18th, The disjilay will be of great interest to both young and old, lie sure that you iiee it in the Plymouth Motor Co, Build ing ,on Main St,, Monday, A «mall a(lmi,s’sion w.FlT be charged and will jro for thf>; benefit of tho Eastern Star. (Rev. N. C, puncan) Cond.itioiia in the teictile in dustry .for. the past several months have furnished, not only exjcitenient for the moment, but cause for reflection and ques tion. If ono stops to analyze the situation I believe that he will find that back of the unrest and ..strifu lie» the demand i'o.v k tical and economie expression oi òhe modern social mind. In other words there is a call for the phy sical properties in the industrial, world to catch up with the world’s thought. For the world today iii thinking in new terms of human values, and social re lationships, Some of us have been demand ing for many years that human valuea be'put firat, and that the wealth of the world be divided, or rat’ier ahared, in a manner more consistent' with the ideals of' Christian 'brotherhood. 'We have no apologies to make, and shiall continue to maintain these these principles. However, as we take atpok of the events of the past fifty years we are gratified to aee a steady and consiatent growth and de velopment of these principles in the various phases of organized life. Those of us who have lived through the period of industrial development realize that the con trast in conditions fifty yeara ago and today are marveloua. It is like a chapter from the Aru bian Nighta. Cinderella ia brought out of the aahes to the palace of her prince. Looking back we can see that conditiona in the early àaya were intolera'ble, judging in the light of modern standards, blit from the firat mill condi tiona were Imjprovement uipon the conditions of the tenant farmers, from whence the first recruits came. If in thoae daya working hoiira were long, :Wages low, hous ing poor, the staridarda and cus toms were borrowed from the prevaiHiig standards among the working clasaea. No ,jrroup waa quiolcer to aee the need for many readjustm'en'ta in the change from rural to urban life than the Industrial leaders themselves, and they were quick to re.spond to a new and aroused social cona- cicnice. .Many, of the -^hbmes-in - cotton mill to\vna today would have been considered .homes for wealthy people fifty yeara ago. In fact, the' wealth, of fifty years iigo did not have many of the comforts and conveniences at the disposal of mill workers today— matei'ial comforts at very small cost". . Social forces outside of indus- try have exerted a wholesome in fluence, but industrial leaders have shown a vyillinigmess to fol low 'an enlightened sqcial .pro gram. 'I’he improvement ha» come through co-operation of lahor and caipital. In the South there is ho wide cleavages be tween the two groups. They un derstand each other. I'here haa been .blame for con ditions which ahould not have existed, but so far as there lias beenj b'lame all of- us share in'it. In many instances the industrial, .leaders have outrun the general social mind and eonscienice.. Mill workers have made' enorjnous strides in economie betterment, social imiprovemenf, and in edu cational, cultural and spiritual advantages. Induatry itself has provided opportunities, has' been a stepiping stone to greater things. Mill workers have moved much more rapidly along the.'jo lines than their rural neighbors. Some of us are beginning to feel that religiously and morally we are not keeping pace’ with econo mic development. We iielieve that greater im provements will be made. Work ing people will more and more share in the benefits of industry. We must not get too impatient an kill the gooae that lays the gold en egg—that is, destroy the source of our wealth. Iraprove- ments arc coming as rapidly as we can adjust ourselves to them. In our own community we have homcH, reci'eationai, educational, iiocial, and religious advantages surpassing -the cities of juat a few yuar.s ago. < In co-operative effort we can continue to build »vithout injus tice cither to those who furnish capital, and thoso who furnish labor. Ah fast as social forces cre;ite a lieaMhy social idoal leader« will move up to it. Strikes will destroy, both ideal and ma terial wealth. Evolution will aerye UK much better than revolution. Patience, faithful service, co operation are i)B,thwrtys on which Wii may travel to the O.pon 'fliiili-' way of u greiit aoclul ideal. BAPTIST TEACHERS’ MEETING FRIDAY At the meeting of the teach ers of the Baiptisl Sunday Scho#l on Friday evcnirA,. a Special fsa ture will be a talk on Sunday .School methods and problems by Mr. Paylor, teacher of a с1аа.ч at the First isaptist church. Wins- ton-Salem. Thursday, JVIarch n DAVIE GOIlAYSvCHAl'inr' TO MEET THUrJ ^ ----------------------------- 111 1's 1The Davie Grays (i,‘ United Daughters of the eracy, will meet at the Mrs. J, D, Hodges on Thurf afternoon at 3 o’clock. A ir,, invitation ia given all diu . to attend. > '-'I. '.ml • .4« THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Enterprise Read By The People Who Are Able" To Buy TRUTH, HONESTY OF FUKPG3B AND UNTiRLNG FIDELITY TO OUl? COUNTRY AND OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSE Black; White Points; Г»,р . Aug. 17, 1924, Height i У01^М Е,67 hands ; girth 85 in. bmi MOCICSVILLE, N. C., THURSDAY. MARCH 21, 1935 No,-17 Smithton, M^. Gail bo si, ^ ^ tUbU.wiM at F. И. Lanier’s Mookaville Route 1. ha TERMS $10.00 (Edited-,by.M. J. IL) This fS tìi opened with the' THAD T. REAVIS PASSES .AWAY The beat perchion stulh to be found^Malrch IT, and many persona be side real Irishpien observed the custom of “the wearing 'of the ' gr««n/‘ Last year on March 1.6 khft’-'.’Coi'iier uupboard Colunfin f made’ its • iirst aippearance! in print, the open,ing number being ' entirely «n .Iriah one. QOTTO N We are now prepared to buy and , , „ ,O'«'' ■ " . G rovii Cleveland, , 22nd and gin y o u r cotton. B rin g us Vour c o t 24tK President V" ® ? . 1 ' . states,, was born m New Jersey ton, we w ill p a y yo u highest m a r on March is, ISS?. He atiulied , . . . r y law, and later moved to Buffalo, k e t p rice. New York, and became govern- • * or ot-that state. In 1884 he was We will be at our Gin from 7 a. m . to j e l e c t e d president on the Democra- _ __ ' tic tiaiueli was defeated in 1888,p. in. every day pi the week. »gain, elected in 1392, 1 He'wa*'the first Democrat to be i eiitetod ipireaident after the.W ar Between tho States. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Green Milling Co Bujrers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. „ Mocksvilie, N. ci ialsald to be a member of the ................................... ' ’ olive family, and the red and I ^AmortÉf the ibeauties of nature to be seen nofvv are flowering shrubs, the Foraythia, '(“Golden Bell", we used to call it) which sHSI nBO 1 ..Я -___ к ! IXI iP.Ns; LOWER PRICES! pink Jftponica, which originally K, came froiA Japan, hence its name. Peach and plum trees are bogin- n1ng''to'.jj>ipom, and they are just a« .lovolyl as a nursery shrub.. Let's hope they will not Be "nip- » f l r< i o' • /-> < ped .In the, bud.’’ Among the bul-Ihe Cu.ster Specialty Company now(,bous: makes a gasbiine-driven motor chair in \vnn vavv fflilidyof a hftndflome Greelc youthdition to its standard electric motor chaiii {“„“/¡J f whicli ’has been on sale alTd in u^-Br^meh 'Z 'k- 10 ' aaiithe^ were years. Either will enable cripple o' aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and' this flower then sprang up. associate with people. And the price on Music lovers in many coun- 1 .1 1 , -»r • tries are honoring the memory of i both has been reduced to $195.00. If in' Johann Sei'm.stian Bach, great M . „ . J , German organist and composer,K terestecl write j Vho was bom 250'year3 ago on s , March.; 21, at ETsenach, Saxony, X , Guy Swaringen Germany. It was in this same X _ I’town ' that Martin Luther, theg Albemarle, N. C. i fiimbus 'Reformer, went to school, IJ but'.' he .was born two hundred xMXHXHSHBHKHSHSHXHSHBH&HiHaHSHBHXHXHSHXHaeHXMXMSHSio. yM »: ,before Baclu Unlike som's ----------------------—^ ————------:—:— —----------------!,'hoted i.composera, Bach came of ' a fam ily of musicians, and sev- S u C C f i f i f i f u l d i d infollowed in hta ' 'foptatBpa, tout they never caught up with "Father. Bach,’| Handei andl'iBach were born ,the. same ye«i^;1685, in Germany, but they ri^ye^/jinet each other. Bach made H long journey on foot from Leipzig,,,to Halle to aee Handel. to his great disappoint- iWiht^that Handel hacTl'ust 'de- Emg'land. Handel’a styiefiif oratorio was influenced b^'tKtf,Italian muaic, while Bach’a 'grii'at|:I?a3»ion music was built on ;th6|^Btately German chorales; us remember practicing, ,^it|i}'Smore or less diligence, not neglect- ,i^|^|cast an eye at the clock, a flippant writer, .has ' of his com'jiositiona as i*pne,Siune chasing' another a- hall and fiijally chas- Iripithl audience out,” there is u gi'owinjr aipipreciation ofi ;M ^p|nd hia aplencTid work., Isn’t 'ttiillp ty that he could not have ;h|fl|fQme of this high ■ pi'aiae ^jhe was struggling with the little boys, whom he ■ fK t.in the Thomas Schule in- 'i in 1750, and Ina eyesitrht. was Tliad Tliomaa Reavis, weU- known' yo'unÍ!! man, died at! Jiis home in Clarksville- town'ah'ip near Courtney, on Saturday morn ing, March 16, after a. longi ill ness, aged 37. He was tho son of P. M. ReaVis'and Etta-Channber- ]<»in, Reavfs, who survive, Ha 'is kiao survived;-'by fhis jyife, who was..Miss Bessie, Wilkins before marriage, two brb.thersi C. M. Reavia and Edgar Reavis, 'of Yad kin county, ánd one’ aiater; Mrs. 0. D . Hayes, of Clemmons. I'he funeral was 'held, at Oak Ridge Baptist church in Yadkin county on S u n d a y afternoon at - 2:30, with Rev Romey Adams in charge. The pallbearers were Ray Reavis, Clarence and Calvin Reavis, Sher man Taylor, Francis and Harold Mnrtin, and the flowers were carried by Mrs. R. F. Bowman Misaes Elsie MorefielcT, Bettie and Mattie Myers. Lola and Lu- cile Re,avis., . :_____ MRS.~JOHNSTONE IS HOSTESS Mrs. Knox Johnstone delight- fhlly entertained at three taibles of bridge on last Wednesday evenin,g, the living-room being decorated with an artistic ar rangement of forsythia, jonquUfc and spirea. Miss Clayton Brown was awarded the high score prize, a mayonnaise set, and Mrs. R. M. Holthouser received china inca as the consolation. 'I^he guests Were invited into the dm- ing-room for refreshments, which were served buffet style, .and consisted of delicious tomato iis- pic,'sandwiches, crackers, coffee, and angel food cake garnished with peaches and whipped cream. .1 nu talble had as a centerpiece white jonquils and spirea in a cr,vstal lioUler. Mrs. Johnstone’s guests included Mesdames R. M. Holthouser, L. E. Feezor, J. K. Meroney, W. F, Rolblnson, Grady Ward, J, Frank Clement, G, G, Diiiniel, Misses Sarah Ghither, W"mTi) Miller, Cla'yion Brown, Jane Woodruff and, Elizabeth Boyd. KELLY-DEANS MARRIAGE PREVENTING Colds' • ' 'ft:’ , _ , . ■ ; At the first nasal irritation or sniffle, | apply Vicks Va-tro-nol—just a few drops,; Used in time, it helps to avoid many ! , colda entirely. (Two sizes: 30i*, 50fi,): Scientists Find Fast Way to Relieve a Cold ' Ache and Discon\fort Eased Almost Instantly NOT! } "DIRKCTIONS PICTUHli'i 2 pfînk nfuIliIœofeiÉ». Repeal • trealftMot In a кгапь The simple method pictured he»' the way many docton now tw, coldi and the achea and paitxs cw. bring with themi ' It. is recognized as a safe, sen QUICK way. For it will relieve ordinajy cold almost as fait as J«. J ln»jip|j[g? B.ach dTed in 1750, and i HHopandel., hTa eyesicrh*:. was the rcarBAYER Xpirin Tnblen[ the end Of his life, They dissolve (disintegrate) nlm«!,' 4^<f|Ptury later a Bach instantly. And thus work almost ■ Wnas;fprmed in London, while in Btantly when you tako them. ■■B^t^[]|hem, Pa., which was settled for a gargle. Genuino tlaycr Aspifi, Bjc'’Ijhe Moravians, the annual Tablals diaintopate with speed at, . B aM F estiyal. haa created for completeness..leovmg no years' a wide' interest''in 'illJilp eat master’s music. ■ • ' ■¡'«pjiEJNERAL FOR INFANT" particles or grittincss. BAYER Aspirin prices have bcHi decisively reduced on all sizes. ' there’s no point now iu acccpHw.,.,, other than tlie real Bayer ai’ticleJ* ' ^ want. •h. PRICES en C«nv/n> eôyor Aipif'j l^odlcally Ktdjuñd on All (^ Johnny Lee Allen, infant son ■ oifl^ir. and Mra. Odell Alien, f died 'at their horhe in ' Fulton toiynship on 'I'hursday inorning, .1 |.},g funeral being held ‘»fternoon at Mooks Churchi ithfl; pastor. Rov. F. 'IE. Ho- |ofiPiciating, -The flowers ^carried by Misses Eva Ho- ? Eva Phelips and V Vivian The following announcement will be of interest to many rela tives and friends here: Taylorsville, March 14. A mar riage of much interest through out the state took place Satur day afternoon at 2 o’clock at the Methodist church in Hertford, when Miss Marjorie Deans, of North Wilkesboro, ■ became the bride of Williani Henry Kelly of Taylorsville. The pastor of the church perfonmed the ceremony. A number of close friends and relatives were in attendance. The bride, the attractive daughter of Mr, and Mrs, J. E. Deans, of North Wilkeslboro, wore a brown and amethyst erepe dress with amethyst hat and brown shoes and gloves, and a corsaige oi gardenias, Mrs, Kelly was edu- 'cated at North Carolina Co ege, Greensboro, Converge iCollege, and Georgia-Carolina Sjchool of Commerce, For the last 4 months 'she has been bookkeeper in her -father’s jewelry store in North Wilkesboro. Mr. Kelly, the elder son of Mr. and Mrs; Henry, 'I. Kelly, is a graduate of iaylors- viile high school and of Davidson College, receiving his bacheloi- of arts degree with the class of 1929. He was a TnemibGr of the faculty 'o f Taylorsville for four. vears-;and this year he Js princi pal’ of • Ellendale elementary school in Alexander county. Mr. i and Mrs, Kelly were guests'ot Mrs. Kelly’s aunt, Mrs. R- E- 'iJrinn, while in Hertford. They ' returned here Sunday night, and will make their home with Mr. Kellv’s parents, Mr. and Mra. H. T. Kelly, on , iCleveland street, for the'present. ■ METHODIST MISSIONARY ZONE MEETING TWO POPULAR PL/AYS TO BE GIVEN HERE Two of the niost popdlar play? of this generation will be given at the Mocksvilie High School on Friday, March 22nd.,'by the Josei Sauline Stock Company, "Rebec ca of Sunnybrooik Farm” will be given at 1:30 p. mi and a comedy of youth and rtfn’-ance, “The Pat sy” at 7:45 o’clock. T'hese plays have been given in' a number of schools of the state and come highly recommended. * The programs' are being spon sored by the Junior Class of the Mocksvilie High School. Matinee IT30 p. m., students 10c, Adults 25c. Night 7:45 p. m., students 15c, Adults 25c. -----------------•---------------- DAVIE GRAYS CHAPTER MEETS .lACOB A. HEGE DEAD . The Methodist-missionary^ so cieties of Davie .county will hold ■their semi-annual zone mebting at the Mocksvillo Methodist Church on Tuesdiiy 'afternoon, ¡•March 26, beginning at 2 o’clock. Mrs. J, Cr. Sterling, disti'ioi ae- Tre Davie Grays Chapter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, met with Mrs. J. D. Hodges on last Thursday afternoon, with Mrs. E. W. Crow, the president in the chair. Mrs. Hodges, the chaplain, led the devotionals, and Mrs. G. N. Christian, secretary, read the minutes. Miss Janie Martin read a poem, "Spring ii. Carolina,” and then presented the program. Miss Mary Heitman, spoke of John B. Tabb, Southern poet, an'd Mrs. Crow told of Jamea Barron Hope, another poet of Virginia, whom Col. J. D. Hodgea remembered making the commen cement address at Trinity Col lege about 1872. Mrs. Hodges gave a sketch of Jefferson Davis’ early life up to hia 'entering West Point M ilitary Academy, and Mias Mártin cloaed the program with a poem on the Confederate soldier. 'I’he hostess, served de licious sandwiches, chocolate cake ■ and coffee with whip ped cream. Those present on this enjoyalble occasion Hodgea, Mesdames E. W. CroAV, were Col. and Mrs. J. D. J. B. Johnstone, C. N. Christian, Miss Mary Heitman and Miss Janie Martin. The Aipril meeting will be held at the home of Miss Heitman. NOTICE TO FARMERS Closing Dates* For Making Appli cation For A Special Base Con tract Which Will Take The Place of Allotments as Made Last Year and Also Closing Date for Making Application For an Upward Revisions in the Regular Reduction Contracts. i--------------------^------------ Tobacco growers who have an cquitaible Ibase acreaige on- their own farm for the . years 1931, 1932 and 1933 would not be eligi- blef or a Special Base Contract. iF'arniers who have not grown tobacco prior to 1929 would not be eligible for a Special Base Contract, A. farmer who has a tobaeco reduction contract on one farm and owns or oiperatcig one or more farms not under a regu lar tobaicco contract would not be eligible for one of the new base contracta. A farmer that was, Inder a roghlar reddction, contract in 1934 and has sold a part of his farm with the under standing that this fam was to get no tobacco riirhts to the con tract would not' be'..'eligible for a Special Nj?ase Cc|'.ract. All'applications must be in the County Agent’s Olfifice (by April 1,, 1935 so that they can be in vestigated by the committeo with view to an parly aipproval. Regular contjract. signers whose acreage or-poundage is aibnoi^ nlally low due to conditions be yond the power of the producer, will have an opportunity to make application to adjust their Ibase upward, provided they agree not to receive rental or adjustment payment for 1935. This applies only to the , contraeting signers who have-signed a regular to bacco reduction contract. The closing (late for filing ap plications for an uipward revision will be Ai)ril 15, 1935. Please get in your applications and give the correct information as soon as .possible. This will mean that you will ,know what you can do at a much earlier dato if you give in; your inilormati|on with reference to the amount of to- b'actíó you have produiced in a conaeryative and; n<;curate . jnan- Jacoib A. Hege, Confederate veteran, and farmer of the Ful ton community, died at his home on Tuesday morning,. March 19, in his 89th year. He waa the son oi£ John Hege, and waa born on May '20, 1846. He was married to Agnes Byerly, who died some years ago. The surviving family consists, of ope brother, Alex Ilege', of Fu'ton township, one son, J. Bud Hege, of the name community, and the following daughters, Mrs. W. T. Myers, of Winston-Salem, Mrs, Sallie Crotts, of route 3, and Mrs, Fannie Ste wart, of near Fulton, 36 grand children and 53 great-grandchild ren, The last rites were conduct ed at Fulton Methodist church on Wednesday afternoon at 2 o’lclock, with the pastor. Rev. F, E, Ho ward, in charge, and interment was in the church cemetery. Mr. Hege’a death leaves ten Confer- erate veterans in Davie. IN MEMORTTOF JUNIOR GAITHER DEPT. SUPERVISORS FOR DAVIE COUNTY FAIR From a memorial adopted iby^ Liberty Pilgrim Holiness church. Junior Gaither, the son of Mrs. Annie Gaither was hurt in a' flour mill near Olln, March 6th and was taken to Davis Hospital. He died a few minutes later. He was 17 years old. Junior will be niissed in this community. He was always so kind'and friendly and always had a »mile on his face. He was loved (by everyone he came in contact with, Junior was a mem ber of the Libert.y Pilgrim Holi ness' Sunday School here, where he was loved by everyone and Avill be missed by all. He. attend ed regularly, the weather never igotr to bad for Junior to come. He was always on time and great ly interested in. church work. We think of how he gave a helping hand and how for God he took a stand. We .hope to meet on Heaven’s Shore, where death and partinnis come no more, where wo shall have eternal life and free dom from all earthly strife, -----------------------------4». DAVIE GRAYS T9 SPONSOR PICTURE “THE LITTLE MINISTER” ^Livestock, J. W. Cartner, A. E. Heijdrix, Kerr M. Clement, Poultry, Braxton Booe, Reed Hunter, Paul Blackwelder. Field Crops, W, R, Kurfees, George Evans, A. W. Ferebee. Canned Goods, Mrs. A. W. Fere 'bee, Mrs. F. M. Carter. , ■ Cookiiigi Mrs. H. C. Meroney, Mrs. T. F. Bailey, Mrs. P. G. Brown. Sewing, Mrs. Booni Stonestreet Miss W illie Miller, Miss Mary Heitman, Mrs. Beulah Apperson, Mrs. b. J. Lybrook. ■ Flowers, Miss Stella Cuthrell, Mrs. E. H. Morris. YEGGS CAUGHT IN THE ACT MINOR CHARGES FILL DOCKET OF COURT IN DAVIB Davie superior 'court opened in Mocksvilie on Monday morniiiig Avith Judge W. P. Harding on the .bench arid Solicitor John R. Jones prosecuting the docket. The docket was rather heavy, but the majority ef cases were for minor, law infractions. • 'I'he most noted case on the docket, the John Henry Hauser murder ease, was con tin ued fur the defendent who remains a pa tient .nt Baptist Hosipital, Wins ton-Salem, where he has ib.een for «bout three years. I'he defend ant, who is now 85 years of age, ' is in very poor health, both men- Salislbury.—'Ewo men giving names as Robert Hat‘es and George Collins of „ Washington, D. C., were arrested here lati- Sunday night after a running battle with policemen near the center of the city. The men crashed out of the Belk-Harry store after oflficers had discovered them proparinig to drill a safe. Neither officers nor men were injured in the gun bat tle. Collins is held here, while Hares has been taken to an un announced jail jpeiidlng further inquiry. The men left behind them in the store equipment descriibed as the most convplete set of burg lar tools over seen here. The Davie Grays Chapter, U. D. C., will sponsor the picture, “The Little Minister,” which ia coming to the Princess . Theatre on A,pril 8 and 9. If you have not seen this quaint and delighíTul picture there is something to look forward to; if you have seen it, well, we believe you woula enjoy seeing it again. It is just that kind of a picture. It is taifcen from the book, “The Little Min ister,” by James M. Barrto; the Scotch author. The other day in a magazine there .was sbawn a cross-stitch aampler with scenes from “The Little Minister,” so tho play'has become that popular. D'on’t forget the dhte, A.pril 8 and 9, Monday and Tuesday. MRS. WOODRUFFlENTER. TAINS BRIDE AND GROOM tally and physically and may never again be aible to come to trial. The case of Mrs. Mabel, Alex ander, of Cooleemee, who was charged with manslaughter in connection 'With an automobile v/reck in which Miss Helen Goode of 'Cooleemee, was killed in iDec. Ш 8, was nol pressed as the so licitor stated to the court that he had examined the witnesses, but could find no grounds for cHminal negligeace'on the part of .Mrs. Alexander. Cases'disposed of Monday and Tuesday were: Columbus Weblber, .posaesaion and transporting, n. p. 1.; H. L. Palmer, driving drunk, n. p. 1.; Prank Gaither, abundon- nient, failed to, appear, icaplas; Jule Cleary, good behavior, con tinued under former order; Ro- ber Hilton, murder, not to be found, n. p. 1.; Welton Love, lar ceny, h. p. 1.; Geonge Davis call ed and failed; capias'¡'Fate Swice- ffood, operating car with smoke screen and possessing and tran- »portlng, continued;, John Mea dows, driying-clrunIr,T .?G0 and icosts and not to drive car for six months'; Ralph , Hoyle and Mrs. Janies Hoyle, appear from magistrate’s court, failure to kill mad dog, continued; Harry Crater and Alice Crater, a. w. d. contests continued: T. E. Gorrell, driv- ....... _ ....................... hiifdnink, .?C0 and coats, and not Farthinir and Mrai Jaciki Mooney, to drive ear for aix months; Vir- ST. PATRICK PARTY FOR INTERMEDIATES The Baptist Business Woman’s iCircle, whlich is aponaoring the Intermediate G. A’s, was hostess to them at a delightful, St. Pa trick party in the' church base ment on Monday evening. Tho at tractive decorations were . fes toons of green and white paper and ivy, the table being decorat ed with a similar color scheme. Enjoyable games and were in charge of Miss Freida Tempting lime jello with whined cream, cake, sandwiches, fruit puilch and candy in St, .Patrick fdl Howell driving drunk, $50 and costs, and not to drive for six months; Joe Styers Jr„ lar- baskets were so-ved. Aibout nine- «епУ and receiving, continued; teen were present at this plea sant affair. ^ BAPTIST BUSINESS CIRCLE MEETS Mrs. Alice Woodruff and Ro bert M. Woodruff entertained at .T delightful famHy dinner on Sun^ day, in honor of Mr. and Mrs. William Henry Kelly, of Taylor sville, who were recently rnar- ried. The prettily appointed ta ble was centered with jonquil», and >a delicious turkey dinner was served. The guests included Mr. and 'Mrs. William Henry Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. Henry T. Kelly, John and Miss Louise Kelly, Mr. and Mrs. James Watts and little daughter, Frances Marie, all of Taylorsville, and Rev. W. I. Howell. A number of relatives called during the after noon to (rreet the bride and groom. The groom has frequent ly visited his grandmother, Mrs. Woodruff, and the bride has. also been Mrs. Woodruff’s guest on several occasions. JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET SATURDAY NIGHT 'Phe annual Junior-Senior ban- kuet, high-light of the Senior year, will be held at the Masonic Hall on Saturday evening at 8 o'cloiclf. oX ilio Eustons star will serve ^ the banquet, whieh , promises to be a delight- Roy Clauson, possession $50 and costs. Tommie Ellis, driving drunik, contiriued; Elmer Sain, store- 'breakintr and larceny, continued; Lester Kimbrouigh, driving drunk, continued; Jeaa Booe nnd Lum Brewbaker, possession for sale, continued; 'Moses Mackin, posr session, icontin'iied; John 'Wilson, c. c. vv., continued; Carl Kenton, a. w. d.‘ w., contin-jed£ Welton Frye, possession, 90 days; Allen ~ Spillman, bastardy, continued; VirKinia Leonard, larceny, con tinued; Dave Brown, driving drunk, continued; Lois Gregory,, f. and a. nnd receivinpr stolen goods, continued; Lum Lov.'.nllen, driving drunk and a. w. d. w., continued: Rolbert Ellis, a. w ., d. w., costs. This case was a s'chool boy affray at Advance in which Piobcrt Ellis'’'was charged with cutting Everette Melton with a knife. A -plea of simple assault was accepted by the state nnd Judge Harding su.siponded judg ment upon payment of the costs ■with a recommendation that W. M. Lovelace, superintendent , of.' the Advance Schpol, administer- a whipping to both Ellis nnd Mel ton ; Warner, Frye, driving drunk f.nd reckless, continued. 'More court nows %vill be car-- ried in this paper next week. m a st e r DE LUXE CHEVRO- ' LET NOW ON DISPLAY 'fho Business Woman’s Circle of the Baptist 'church met with tlie chairman, Miss Freida Far thing, on Monday evening, thu Bible lesson being conducted by Miss Farthing. A home mission program 'Wiia given, with aeveral takinR. part. A 100% attendance was a gratifying feature. The hostess served tempting salad, sandwiches, coffee and mints, the St. Patricik color scheme of green beinig carried out. Those present were: Miss Freida Farthing, Mrs. Jack' Mooney, Mrs. C. R. Horn. Misses Elizabeth Naylor, A,ddie Mae Caudell, Nannie Rea Hend ricks, Louise Stroud, Hazel Tur ner and Patsey Clement, BAPTIST INTERMEDIATE G. A. The Intermediate G'irls’ .Auxili ary of the Baptist ichurch met at the home of Claire Wall on Tues day afternoon, with Mary Eliza beth Stonestreet, tho president, presiding. Claire Wall led the de- votional.4, and a program on Christian Schools was given. Ruth Cole, Prances Poplin and Mrs. J. F. Hawkins spoke of the various Baiptist schools in North Carolina. A pleasant social hour followed, the. hostess and her mother, Mr». J. W. Wall, serving delicious jello v'ith whipped cream, devil’s food cake and fudge. Those present wore: Mary Elizabeth Stonestreet, Claire Wall, Ruth Wagoner, Alice Carr Choate. Frances Poplin, Ruth gole. Geneva Gru'bib, Mrs. J Б'. Haw'kins, Mrs. D. L. Par- due and Mrs. J. W. Wall. Mrs. D. L. Pardue ia the newly ap pointed leader of this group of girls.________^ Extension [Circular 122, ‘‘Parm> and Home Garden Manual” is a- Chapter 173, Order of th» Vttilabk. fi'co of charge to 'N'orth Eaatern Star, will hold its regu-.! Carolina citizens 'on application' lar meeting on Thursday evening to the .Agricultiiral editor a^ at. 7 ¡зр. All memborr^^ara u.ged Everyone is talking about the lie Master De Luxe Chevrolet— it’s worth talking .oibout 1 Beauti ful in its modern streamlining . . . brilliant in performance . . ecionomical to the Nth degree .' . roomy '■. . . comfortable . . . and absolutely .safe, Inspect the ,new Master De Luxe Chevrolet at tho. Home Chevrolet Company today. , EASTERN STAR CHAPTER MEETS THURSDAY I II m 'l ì ! 1 ; •; ' '-''‘М. W л>/\ Vìi lili- I • î Taiïo 2 The Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina A. C. Huneycutt Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; G Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Bntered at the post offiee Mt Mocksville, N. C., us Second-class matter und«r the act of March I, li79. » » » » к * ■ » e NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution nothea, Obituaries, etc., and will not nccejrt any thing less than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean !,o be hard on any one, but small items of this nature force us to demand tho cash with copy. All such received by us in the future with-- out the cash or stanf.pa will not be pub lished. Mooksville, N. C., Thursday, March 21, 1935 • « « * # # « * * * * “"'Be'wnro lest any man spoil you through * * philosophy and vain deceit, after the tra- * * dition of men, after the rudiments of the * * world, nnd not after Christ. For in him * ■* dwelieth all the fulness of the Godhead * * bodily. Ahd ye are complete in Him.—■ * * Col. 2 :8-10. * * * # * # » » » » # # • • TIME TO STAllT THINKING ■ The relief measure is coming in for hard : Bleclding. And at this time it seems pretty safe to say that the appropriation will fall far short 0(f the amount thé pretiident is askinig' for, to- wit: four billion and eight hundred million dol lars. Mr, Roosevelt is finding hot opposition right within the ranks of the democratic party. And it is well that we have a number of demo crats in thé senate like J. W. Bailey who think for themselves. These see that there ¡9 grave danger of spending td the extent of ibankrwpting the nation. Most of tho democratic senators op posing the measure as offered are not objecting to a reasonaible ajppropriation to help feed and care for the poor of America, but they do object to thx-owing such a large suni into the hands of the president and his oilficials who will handle it, with the strong prorabiiity that it will .be •wasted, or a large par.t of it wastej}, in paying for an army of next to worthless federal office holders and so called "workers.” So let the relief measure—^one desiigned to care for tho «poor— be rushed through, 'but isn’t it time to start eliminating at least a part of the army of mei. • and women who are living off the money of the tax payers and most of them worthless, or next -tcriir?.................... IMMUNIZE ALL DOGS ,The maddog season is here. We may expect to hoar stories from different parts of the coun try tolling of 'bitting of children and animals toy rabid canines. From Asheboro last week camo the first spring story of the ravaiges of a rabiu ■ dog. According to the story carried in last weeks issue of the Courier, the dog did not Ibite -any person, «but did bite a dozen or more other •dogs. About that numlber have ibeen billed as a result, èut the trouible, there is no telling how many more were bitten and these in turn may within a few weeks infect still others and maylbe a large number of persons. There ought to ibe a law passed requiring the immunization of all canines against ralbies. That is the only safe method. That is the way to guarantee aibsolute protection of the children of the country from this dangerous infection. POOR OLD NR A More and more expresaiona are coming from conservative sources against the NiRA. General Johnson who •was its first director now seems think it is as dead as the dodo, '• May we not just say that even if NRA has ever served any good purpose it is now finished ita course and should be chloroformed and be come a rojil dodo without further ceremony or worry. It may have 'been a necessity at one time, 'but It is un-American in principle and its provisions are such as Americans should hardl> care to tolerate while serving an absolute and immediate and threatening—a very threatening —emergency. Here’s strength to Borah's right ¡ 1 I THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thursday, March 21, M CO'ITON AT LEAST 12 CEN'rS IN MEMORY Senator Snith of South Carolina is determined that the price of cotton shall not drop too much. He started a movement a week' fugo when the price was threatened and says his scheme will guarantee the price to hold up to 12 «ents *> ipound. Ho would have the government im pound 5,000,000 bales and hold as a check against the lower price tendencies. MoreoVei, Senator Smith stated that, if necessary, there would be a loan of 12 cents on the pound to thosi» farmers wishing to hold their crops next fall for that amount, or more. That sounds like thti southern cotton farmers may at least gamlble on a fair price for their crops this year, and if the government makes good the Smith threat, then a big step will have been made to imiprove the ibuying power of the southern cotton growers. FOUR ESSENTIALS IFOR TKK SOUTH The Concord Tribune quotes an observer as paying that for the South to rebuild' and main tain its icivilization there are four essentials; 1: The Southern people imust “Buy Southern” until the flow of money into the South equals the outflow. At the present time there is an excess o(f outflow of more than ono thousand million dollars a year,' For' this vve share the responsi bility as we share the distress. 2; It will be necessary to change in largo part to farm ownership from the present devas tating tenant -system. This is necessary to the rebuilding and vitalizing'of rural life—the foun dation of our economic structire. 3. ''I'iie present system of growing one or two crops or money must ibe in part replaced by splf-sustaining farming, where crops, orchards and gardens supply first home, and then local needs, so that Southern people can live abund- uiilly’from Southern fields. 4. An awakeninig. There must be a motive force, organized interest, and conlcerted action. Somewhere, somehow, somebody must get into action—must make a Ibreak through the wall. Then everybody, as a matter of selfipreservation, must follow through to success. GOVERNMENTAL COSTS LOW IN STATE Government in North Carolina costs indoh less than in most States, despite the many howls to the contrary. In fact, only six States in tho Union can show a lower iper capita cost. The total cost of all items requiring town, icounty, and state taxation is .?40,07 per caipita in this State, and this amount' includes the main tenance and building of all tho streets, all tha roads, all.the interest costs, maintaining courts asylums, schools; in fact, every item for which we collect and pay taxes. The highest тег capita cost of any of the states is in Nevada, where the total runs up to ifl30,99, Tho lowest is in Georgia, where the cost is only ?33.62, just 5 nehts per person more than Ala bama, _ The average for the-United States is $76.80, l)iitting the 'Cost in North Carolina only a little over -half as much as in the average state,— Monaanton News-Iierald, -------;-----------------—----------------------------- THE OLD ERA PASSES When Kipling wrote that the east' is east and tho west is west, and never llie liwain shall meet, it may Iiave ibeen true as gospel. But il doesn’t seem to be true today, and proof of the matter is to be found in a little news story recently print ed concerning 11-year-old King Ananda'of Siam, The young iMng hail been schooled in Europe, for one thing, and has conceived a iboyish passion for fire engines. One of his first acts, he says, will be to see to it that Siam has a first-class fire department. Then he announced that his favorite picture books are “Three Little Pigs,” "Felix the Cat," and “Mickey Mouse," 'The ancient and mysterious, east must have changed beyond measure, When the reigning monarch of Siam igoes in for fire engines and iWalt Disney!—Salisbury Evening Post, -o--------- WORRYING It is certain that (iuite 80 percent of all worry ing is perfectly futile, and of course it is worse than futile—it is harmful; it is a canker sating at the roots of happiiiess, Tho complexion of the general life of the community would change, faces and voices wt uld brighten, Paradise it self would 'be anticip ited, if all perfectly futile, silly and noxious worrying coiild be albolished, —Arnold Bennett,—Kforganton News-Herald, ■----------------------------0---------------— Mr. Roosevelt will never be aible to comiplain that wo hired him and then didn’t give him any- thinig to do,—American Lumberman, ------------------------— o----------------------------- Senator Carter G/aos may do as he pleases aTuout It, but our nV'tion of wasted time would be correcting the Kinigfish’s grammar! A club and not a rule bookjla^yhat Huey Jjong NeedH.-^ •TljiurBday, March 21, 1935 1*HB MOCntSVTLLB ENTERPRISE, MOC BSVIJXB, N. C.Poee ar In memory of my dear loving grandmother, Mrs, R, F, Lagle, yho peacefully' fell asleep at her home on March 16, 1923, It waa just twelve, years ago, to- rJnxfЧД«*,/ Since dear grandmother wen* away ■'Го join God and his holy Angela, And dwell in that Heavenly land. There was an Angel iband In Heaven That was not yet complete; So God called dear grandmothflr To fill that vacant place. How I miss you dear grandmother ' How I miss your tender care,; Bui to know you are waiting over : yondsr, I Gives me joy beyond compare. To forget her, I never will I loved her then, I love her still , i Her memory is as sweet today | As In the day she went away. One ^ so precious to me is gone Tlie voice I loved is still A vacaht place in our home That never can be, filled, ■Not detid, not ig'one, not even sleeping Tho we have • laid her in the grave with weeping. No shaiip despair our Chastened Hearts can fill For she is with us still. Gone, but not forgotten. Nor will she ever be Others may forget you But never will I, By Her Grandaaugñiür, Ruth Lagle. MOCKS CHURCH NEWS Mrs. J, T, Phelps had as hei Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. Cleo Surratts, Mr. and Mrs.^ 0, B. Jones and children and Miss Bettie Davis, of Winston-Salem. Mr, and Mrs, M, R, Jones and children and Miss Maibel Jones spent-Sunday afternoon with Mr, aAd Mrs, H, PT Cornatzer at Bal timore. Mr, and Mrs. Edward Brower of Winston-Salem, spent the week end wit^ Mr. and Mrs. U. H. Phelps. Several of the people here are attending court this week, Mr, and Mrs. ,W, K. Sheek and daughter, of Cooleemee, visited their daughter, Mrs. U. H. Phelps Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. G. F, Beauchamp, , Misses Grace .lones, Florence ' Bt'aucharnp and Ethel Jones spent ' tti'Tiday in Winston-Salem, j Mr, T, S, Mock, of High Point, 1 spent the week-end with his sis- tei’, Mrs, G. F, Beauchamp, iMr, and Mrs, Alonza Phelps spent- Sunday in Winston-Salem. Mr, Fran'k Mock spent Friday in Winston-Salem. " I ? mile for a CAMEL! C a m e ls a r e m b d e fr o m .fin e r, N ^O R i E X P E N S IV E T O B A C C O S ,,,T u r k ish a n d DomesHt . , : fhan any other popular b r a m d i'' I SiKlleilJb- ■ i H- I HtYNUUVS I OHTirco WiNSfON Srt» fT^i] Liberty, N, C., Route 2 . Novemiber 27, 1984 I used your GOLD DOLLAR 3-3-5 on my tobacco crop this ■ year. Had iz acreii, Aiveragad over $500.00 per acre- Some sola as high as 84c per pound, Luke Benton, a tenant of mine, aver aged 50c I'b, crop through, I am sending you sales ticket showing you how our crop sold on Wina ton market. We,' of «ourse, will use your GOl^ DOLLAR Guano next season. CALL POR DEMOCRATIC ' PRIMARY ELECTION не FÍRTILIZEO WITH I^ETTSR IKGREOIEUfS FROM SÍA-SOII. ANO MIHéei cottÓm-sebo su lp h ate op potash W;; BIRD GUANO MBAL ^ ME3IA.MURIATE OF POTAS. R o b e r t s o n s V ‘"'‘TFe r t il iz e f s T h e B e t t e r In o r e d i i n t s F e r t i l i z e r ) f b o v e m foraaulas for every croi. see the n e a r e st ROBERTSON AGENÎ OR CO.MMUNICA'l’E .WITH Harry A. Osborne Mocksville, N. C. GOODS ON HAND AT WAREHOUSE IN MOGKSVILII , ' Be 'it ordained by the Board of ^Aldermen of the Town 01' Mocks- ■’^iW .that the Democratic Pri-n /¿Aafy'ior selecting the party’s •'iCendidiates for the ofifice of Мауг ;or and five memibers of the .■.:.:.--'Hu»ril.^:tif С0П1Ш1о310Пс1*5 fOT thO Town of Mocksville be held at ' the’Courthouae, the,'usUal voting place in said town, April 23, 1936‘;?that the registraitioh book jfor eald primary election will be . ’ opined F riday,'April 5th and closed' Saturday, -^>ril 13th and , ojpieh-liet^oen .the hours a. m. and" B p. m, on each , ideyHeuriday. igxceipted) for aeveh preceding the d'ay the book is flohbdi liliat ia,'-the boojc will ■ opened at 9 a. m., Friday, I) А.РГП feth'- 'and be closed at'^eunset vSetuJdAV, April 13th, ThV following election officiala ; are-»ppointed: Registrar: E'. E.' "'Hunt. Judges: L. S, Kurfees and E. G:' Hendrioks, i This 5th day of March, 1935, ‘ ' T. I, CiAUDEiLL, Mayor ^ ^ Town of Mocksville S. M. Call, City Clerk, ISSUE CALL MUNICIPAL ELECTION PURELY ÍBUSINESS (By Guy Swaringen) “The biggest job I’ve ever bid on,” Robin Grant patted the steering Wheel with his' large hand by v/ay of emphasis, for an instant taking hig gaze from the smooth-flowing concrete ahead to glance appre'-'intively nt the face of the girl beside him, “If I '¿et it—well—” -■‘You w illl” Janet Marsh smothered'a yawn at its source. ANNOUNCING MISS GEORGIA GREER OF JEAN NOEL Who will be at our store Monday, March 25th And throughout the entire week. Complimentary Facials and Charts on Correclivi Skin Care and Color Harmony make-up given, Phone for appointment or come in and consul this Specialist. NO CHARGE OR OBLIGATION “Perfume Samples Free.” LEGRAND’S PHARiWACY MOCKSVILLE, N. C. • ■ -'¿e it ordained that the regular ■-ibiennial election of the Towti of ’Mooksville for the election of a Mayor and five members pfi the Board' of Aldermen be held on ' ■Ti'uesday, May 7, 1935,., at the -Courthouse, the usual voting ,pl«qe-for the Town of Mocksville thafthp registration bodkl will 'open’'Friday, April 19th ' and close Aipril 27th and be kept open between the hours of 9 a. m. and 5 p m. on each day (Sunday ex cepted) for seven days preceding thQ'day the book iis closed at Sun set Saturday, Aipril 18th. ■ The following election officials •were appointed: Registrar: E. E. . IlMnt; judges: L. S. Kurfees aiid E.,G. Hendricks, This 5th day of March, .1935, T, I. .CAiUDEiLL, Mayor Town of Mocksville S. M. Oftll; City Clerk, . / • JACOB STKWART Attorney.'at Iäw , . MocksvUle, N. C. In Southern В»п1с ft Trast CoRipanjr bulldlnf I.>,,,,,,*,„ISS .........Mi O A if phone..,.. ftM p tn ee Pfaonf.,, fi New Things for Spring A Special Seleci ion of New ' DRESSES Gay, Colorful <2* O Q C <1? C! Styles . . - i|)0. Last Word In COATS ^ $9.95 - $16.9|Special Feature at « ( hast Còlda ......Best treated without •doilngî'v ЬМ NL'E5S now iT you prpfct WATCH YOIR KlfNErSl ) Be 8«re Л и г PrafMrly ' С1мшм 'им " .''VOOIt Шшщгш are eoMtietly М- X torlac 1а««гШм Mni'tWkk««. 7, > BtK kHiiiri аЛ fiaiWHihi W irt-' ~ ie iiiitT o r too traqoM Bt ^ T v riiu tlo o , к * Ш а к np n le h t, »»ilie: feel "all worn out." J (' Ddn’t delay! For the qnlckor rm i of these poUone, the better ^ your cliunRea of good health.' i'Doa»’i Ptlii. Ooan’*-. are for tHe kldneye only. They lend to pro- luotu normal timcllonlng ot tho ktdiioyB; ahoiild help them paee off tb«- Irritating poisons. Doan's are 1 i*obmmen(lo<I by цввгв tho coontry over. Get them from'any dm g^ei I 1.PILLS To “Suit”.,Everyone SUITS Style?" . $5.95 to 8 is the soundest àdvii» 'anyone ; give on tho subject o f .l^ t i^ . G. C. Sanfor«] Sons Co.| MOCKSVILLE. N. с / Children’* Cotton Frocks , . . . Children’s Silk Frocks . . . . $1 ■ no'*inattM what laxative — ' ' • r-iii ["I ■ ....... ' —*1. r u 1 yo“ LOVELY SPRING HATS_ * M I V . S^ulnto the bowels unless you can Everything new, smart landi colerful; felts,H i kfti'^'ii^hy^docilora «№ laiath.; brics, Straws in turbans, sailors, bandeaus, b.<i f- J » “Si™ nets, large brims, etc. 98c, $1.98, $2.98, $3.95, $7.50 CHILDREN’S HATS 50c to $1.00 Avoid laxatives that you Mn t cui “ilSiiiown in dosage; especially those mat to require larger doses than |when you began their use. iiS.'lJnHer tho doctor’s care, you usual l y get a liquid laxative. The M ht _____________ № iuid laxative nives the right kind a '““Ti* 1'«{A n'help.' and the right amount oi Something NEW in Novelty Wash Uimities, Batiste, Tissue Ginghams, Seersucltcff , The liquid laxative goneruUy used— -... ^ is Dr, Caldwcil’s Syrup Pepsin. It New Styles Tn SPMNr. awniiis i p a a T O g g fflry ' SYRiip Pepsin Always .business 1 'D'idn’i the man 6ver ithink " 'of;' anything ; else? With the gorgeous colors of aU- tumhi; wooids ^^and fieldi; around them, he thought only ai' a con- trdct,be hope<l ':tö getl WWl, sKe told heraeK, she knew in advante that ‘this Hfas ä bilsiness trip. Byen as she had known he was a diligent---and '8Uccei5'8ful—bu siness man, before »ho promised to^inarry him.. That,' in 'fact. Be ing her chief reason for-promi ing. But it irritated hor.that, with an empty road ahead and a sweet- running car under them, he was content to loaf along within the legal spfeed limit. To be sure, that was Rdbin’s Way of doing things—uarefiiny, and puccessfully. Janet surveyed the moving panorama of undulating Pied mont hills, the yarigated colors of the'harvester fields, the occa> sional orange or ciumson flame of frost-ibitten trees in contrast against the changeless dark green of pines. Didli’t Robin see all that? He never spoke of such things. . , “If we don’t reach Charlotte by three,” he said, ‘T il lose.” But Janet’s quick glance show ed her that he was umpertunbed and had no mind to drive faster. Characteristically, he hacT started in time. ■ . "I thought you had already sent in your Ibid,” She wrinkled her nose ,at him drawing her brows together, ‘‘Yes, But ¡bidders are requir ed fo appear personally on the day the bids are'bperied, and post cash deposit as a guaranty of aibility to fill th e. contract,” Moneyl Jänet wondered If the man' thought' ' of fiothimg ibut money, A fa'int bitter smile tou ched' her . lips frostily.;Money be- injr the ibig reason.why she wa» engaged to marry him, iJahet was tired of beihig poor. Grant went on musingly: .“I’m not afraid of anybody but. the Masters Contracting Company, They’re shrewd and un&cruipul- ous. If I should Ibe late—” 'rheni iwhy ;not, hurry 7f’ fin gers itohed for the wheel. By way of contrasit, she remembered wild, joyous rides she had taken with Pete'Boyd—in the days be-, fore Pete’s love of sp'eed 'had landed him, in the state highwaj; patrol force, Robin turned his head to smile^ at her. Somewhat vaguely she wondered if 'his thick neck and shÖulders were as strong- as they looked, ' . " “Plenty of time," he said softly. .‘.‘1 Btarted 'early on pur pose,” ' • ' ;' ' ' Again, his eternal carefulness I Janet opened, her lips, but.her words were forestalled iby a rau cous Iblast of a horn behind them,‘ “You’re not going to let .them pass—” But Rabin was obliging ly ipulling to one sidOi Then a small chill went through her, a^ the other car surged past, so close' that there was a clanigi of touch ing fenders', T'he machine; was a large sedan, iV o men rode in its front seat, and its rear sag ged as though under a heavy load, “ Bet they did that on purpose,” Robin GVant’s tone' was specula tive rather than angry so mila that the ¡girl iwasi puzzled, “From their load I imagine—“He laipsed into thoug’nbfursileiice. The other , car had already disappeared from their view around a curve. For only a moment did they again hiiviJ' the highway to them selves, Then Janet heard the pop ping of a, motorcycle ¡behind them, coming fast, ’ It darted alongside and clung there, its gray-uniformed rider motioning iieremiptorily, iGolor stole into Janet’s 'ch'eeks and her eyes gleamed with mild' excite ment. Pete Boyd had Ibeen telling •of his adventures OS a traffic ofificer, Ibut this was the first time she had seen <liim in action. “Caught you, Mr. Grant!" Pete’s tanned, boyish face was grinning as he i-aised his gog gles. “Hello, Janet!" “Go on!" Robin'chafied amiar bly. Yet his voice held some new note ,that caught Janet’s atten tion; ' “I; haven’t exceeded . the speed' limit today,” , ' “A^d . you kicked up all that dust, going pipre. than'i:^’: B it. ^........ thin under the other’s steady re- Pete Boyd, who stood before ■gard. Oh, well! If you give jne ' your •word—’* ' . ¿'1 raised all that dust,” said Robin Grant, “wihem I got off the concrete to let some specter» go oy, 'Tney're just around the curve, going fast—if they haye- n’tt ^topped, (Loaded) diow’n like they mic'ht have a few cases of liquor on board,” “ Is that rights ^ Pete leaned forward tensely,' and at Grùnt's nod he dartèd away. ' Janet 'watehed 'him lean to the curve, thriiline:‘'a little. He was a'ganárit picture aw he'*made góóa h is'boás’ting’i Gradually the small thtill faded into ' the"” stiirliig oi some’ thóu¿ht that ipuz'zled"-her. Thè'' mkti ibesidé’ her' Had--here- tbitòre sHown"her no quality save á large (good nature, Apparently lie had' spoken to Pete Boyd' with this samé amiability; yet some quality of tóTi'e' òr look had' WOn from llie irreverent Péto a,n un~ mistakáble réa-pect. "Somewhat shyly Janet glansed at thè profile of Robin Grant, notinig' the rugged jaw .and do minating nose. Her glancé drop ped, anti lingered an instant on the ftsilg jhands which held the steering wheel -so lightly. His as pect луав changing, Janet was intelligent enouig'h to realize that the change was in her vision; but that did not make it less in teresting. There was little enough time for estimating feelings. They in tiirn rounded the long^ curve. Other sensations crowded upon her swiftly. The big sedan, now halted at an angle across the road, block ed the .way. Its two passengers stood on tiie 'ground. They луеге burly men, llinugh they were smiling, their smiles struoki Janet them, Pete’S' very 'back expresse® vehemence,- , Janet •watched the three too intently to note that Robin Grant was frownintr, uneasily as he stopped his car. Alighting, he walked forward slowly. With his advent, Janet realized there came a change. The two men who had 'been listening to Pete Boyd with a kind of bored politeness now became more alert their ¿xpressionai sober, intent, aa they frowneti' a 'little,''Amd Janev saw' the • riirht hand of 'aa'ch of them' ' move' restlessly, and^' fur tively, ' 'V' ;■' As <3rant went on .with .hi# evén stfides, shè saw thè' htìrid of one'of' thé mért steal ïnto-th^ side pocket' of his ctìàt. A t’ thé same instant RoWri Grtìht leaped forward and sidewise'r his Head and shoulders lowered, l^ e sharp stunning ' report of a- • pistol. Jirjint’fj- fist flashing down-and u.p, down and ' uiil. The' slightei*, more wiry Pete Boyd darting into the melee A seriisa bf'move ments so fast her eyes could not follow, ' ' ' ' Janet felt her teeth clamping her lower lip, and •vv^bndered va guely if she had screamed. Her vision seemed to regain focus as tho tempo of movements slowed. his prisoner’s wrists hia only pair ■ of handcuffs. ■ Rdb.in stood there, looking ra ther foolish, as Pete went to their car and searched through it hur> riedly. , “Not even a smell of liquor I he growled at length disgust edly. ' ' ‘“That so?” Robin Grant look ed mildly. disMipfljuiiiteu. "Have to let them go, eh?” “NoI” Pete said angrily. “I’ve, got a case against them for speeding' and resisting arrest. And that one shot your—” “ Ohi" Jailet wasi out of the car; running forward.,“Robin!” Robin Grant igrinned sheepish ly, handed thé .piëtolë to'Peté, And drew off his coat rather slowly. .“Scratched any arih, thaVs all.^ All rigP i Janet; take my ihand- ilder'cihief“ and. tie it up, I expect, Pete, they were hired to delaj me. Why not drop the charge of shoobiny *' • “To delay you?” Pete BoyT said blankly, Janet, pale ¡but de termined, was wiping blood aWay and ma!kin*r a neat enough ibnnd- a^e,'........ “ ..... ■ “Yes, Hold me up an hour or two, ■ '' ' ' “So,” said Janet, “you’ll lose that contraetl” . “That’s what Tfigure," nodded The man whom Robin Grant had Robin Grant, “Of course I can’t struck twice was on. the ground, prove they were hired Iby the lying quite Btill, The other was Masters crowd, iBut I’ve heard now the captive of Pcto Boyd, ¡queer things about, that bunch,” who 'gl’asped his captive’s collar ; “W ell!”.Pete BoyTT'Cried shai-p- with one hand, hisi heavy revol-, ly, “You’d ibetter get going then!” ver in the other, ,And ho jumped for the heavy The girl felt her sudden limp- sedan, movini«' it out of the way ness turn into a ridiculous wish to laugh. It was all so exactly like a little melodrama staged for exipertly, “ Don’t hang around hero!” , “ Yes, Robin!” Janet had the was afire with the romance there is in business, She-would realixe her awakening later. , , Pete Boyd watcheti the coupe get under way with dizzying' speed still keeping half- an ey* on his two 'prisoners. Feie'a уииищ^ ' face waa grinu г i . “Yes, she’ll get him there in time—” He broke of'f as one of the men atirrid; “.All rijjht, juet try to get away!" he threafened* glaring. “I Relieve it'd Ibe fun to shoot a man right howl” JERUSALEM NEWS' ■' ;■.■ - ■" I ’ Don’t forget the revival m ce^ ing which is jbeihg held ibis wedlL Services each night beginning a t • 7:30'о’ё1о1^.'ЕабЬ and everyonA has a warm welcome to attend ihese services, ft ■ ' ■iKev. and' .iMre. B. W* Tum№ were the 'Sutt^day dinner' gueati ' of Mr, and Mrs, W. H. Beck, r .MK and Mri,' Charlie Aaron, of ’Conover,~8peiixflhe week-end witb ~ friends and relative;^'of thlU com— miuriity. " Mr, and Mrs. Levi Pickier, oi' Royari, ap'erit 'the' ]jast:SuTi‘daiy in pur'oommunity.' .............. > Miss Katlileen Hartley, of Dav idson, was the. Sunday iguest of Misses Bima lindfEthel Bock. . Mr. and Mrs. 0. H. Hartley were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Henry Shoaf. ■Miss Dorothy Hartley, of Da vidson, was the Sunday guest oi* Miss Elizaibeth Hartley. iMiss Ada 'Beck;- of' Conover, la spending a while with her p ar ents, Mr. and-Mrs. J. B. Beck. Mr. J. L. Swicegood has re turned home from tho TiospitaL hor especial Ibeneilt.. Robin Grant .man Iby his sound arm now; and ' His friends wish for him lifted automatics from the coat pocket of both men, and stood as being sinister rather than grasping a weapon in either hand pleasant. They were listening to while PeUo Boy'd! snapped onto they ran b'aok to thoir car,'“I’ll speedy recovery, drive. And we’fi get there in ' time!”. Janet did not 'know that ahe , Trade with the Merchanta that ,' advertise in tho Enterprise. LL^T n T ^ f “ A'T N Ö EXTfl A COST HERE'S THE AVERAGE EXTRA COST TO APPROXIMATE FORD Ч E X T R A DOLLAR VALUE FEATU RES! Satety-QlM* all around Trank for BagRage . . Comfort rido*equIpinemt F.‘n*d5rM»o’d, 6Л0Х16" Air-Balloon Tlraa ...... Total .... .$ Ш to $10,00 . 30,00 . 20.00 . 7.50 to $10.00 . 0;60 . $74.eO THE CREAM OF THE USED CAR CROP Th* tramandoua.damand for th* le ss Ford iMÖHiäd'' Гога Daalar. whai« you caitaiD of sanine ih« naht et tna ri •паЫаа ua to of lar *)(captlonal vajuaa 'I paysto buya Uaad Г Fbr" Daalar. «fhai«№.8 aadCa>a..ll an Au'laad Car from lou ai pr/ce. Fo rd bnilt шапу dollars of extra value into the 1935 Ford УЛ and then feduc’ed the price. Safety glass all around at no extra cost. “Comfortable Zone’i riding, which gives back seat pas« sengers a “front seat ride.” -;^ luggage compartment, built into the car. Fenders that match the body. Big, 6.00x16" air-ballooii lires (extra wide tread). Study thess features carefully. If they wem not provided as part of tho purchase price, you wo^ld find they represented an extra cost running in« to many additional doilars. But they are all included in the delivered price of the new Fo^d V-8. . . Take this fact into consideration when purcbaeing your 1935-ear.-;.'....... ..................... No matter what you may want in a car—style., safety, speed, power, econ omy, rugged endurance or comfort— the Ford V-8 for 1935 will meet your needs. See this car today. If you study it, feature by feature, you will agree it is tlte biggest dollar value in Ford bistory . . . And if you drive it—you: will buy it. ANp U P, F. 0 . n , DErnOlT."- Low iiotvn paymvttt.. . Ka.iv r«rm « T h r o u s h Vnlv«rtal rrm iii Company— TAe /luiftor*- : Jm<I 9ord Finance I’toiu Saalord Motor Co. : ,iy|o¡i^byil|e, N. с ., Ш М £ Ш А Т Е D E L IV E R Y ^ A L L M O D ELS a tiium'i.'K 1 nt'W «'if,'« SI I .■';;,■ iwy'-.. ■• ‘r ^--------------------- ОЯ ТП1 AIR-rORD SYMPBONT овсясвтцл, 8vn; tv tm m a — raiD VABine. таив«, innmnea: _OOLDMBIA HKTWOaK Page 4 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 21, iij'¡5 ' '' Ì ' t ' I ai ■ 'л 'i ii ■ C O T T O N We are now prepared to buy and gin your Cüitoïi. Sring us youf cot= ton, we will pay you highest mar ket price. We will be at our Gin from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F; K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. THESE PiaURES SHOW Modern Three-Minute Way to Ease Sore Throât I Cniili snd Mir i BAYBR Aiplrln . Tkbltti In ■ third i^ui Ы WMtir. a Ctarjl» Thoroughly— throw vour • heaäw*y bick, «Ifowlng t lltth to li trickle down your throat. Do thli twkt. ''’onotrlnM*”'"*'’ Ease Pain, Rnimesa, Soreness Almost Instantly Hero's a safe, modem nnd cffeoUvo way to relievo sore thront. A way that. oases tho pain, rawness and Irritation in OS littlo as two or three tninutcs. M any doctors ad’;lso It and millions aro followin« this way. Try it. All you do is crush and stir 3 BAYER Aspirin Tablets in H Slasa of water and flargle with it twice— as pictured here. (If you have signs of a cold, take BAYER Aspirin and uiiuk pleuly uf Wuter.) Get real BAYER Aspirin Tablets (or this purpose. They disintegrate quickly and completely, making a gargle without irritating particles. BAYER Aspirin pricea havo been decisively reduced, so them's no point now in accepting other tliao tbs real Bayer article you « Ш _________ hiém * M All №m ''Office Tips Save Dollars"\ The following appeared as one of "1,2 Office Tips That Will Save Dollars” by Eugene J, Benge, manager of the personnel department of the Amer ican Oil Company in the February “System and ■ Business Management:" ! “Improved lighting will usually yield 10 to 20% increase in the production of, routine operations requiring much eye- work. Ask your local lighting utility to assign an illuminating engineer to work with you. After allj you don’t have to ftccepl liis recuKunendalions— hut ~ gener*^------ ally you will, because you’re in business to make money.” The Southern Publiée Utilities Co.,' offers the services of its lighting sêrvice department, without cost fo any customer on its lines. Many of our cus tomers, industrial, commercial and residential, have profited through these these services. Tune In—WSOC 8:30 P. M, Tues. WBT 9:45 A, M. Mon.-Wed.-Fri, SOUTHERN PUBLIC UTILITIES CO. TIMELY TARM QUESTIONS NEW FARRIING SpTE M ANSWERED'AT COLLEGE FOLLOW» CO^fON IROGRAM Question: What is the boat i The cottoniuljustment program iertillzcr to use for vegetables? is encouraging the eataiblishment Answer: As a general fertili- of a Ibnlanced farming system in zer for most trudc and garden the South, says Dean I. 0. Schaub, iTfinu phosnhoric acid, and 5 per- of N. C. State College. _ o«„v,»,«h gi™. ..««lory results. Leafy crops such «8 . provision that they must not be bage, lettuce, and kale will re- produce vash crops for quire more nitrogon but this can ¡g .giy. be supi5lied in the form of side- . farmers an li-ccntive to pro- a.pplications. The kmd and a- „„j goU. mount of fertilizers together j,uijding crops for use at home, with, the time of application foi payments to the cotton pro- the various gard-n crops are their co- given in Extension Circular No. g^ation in the adjustment pro- 199, copies of which may be ee- higher cotton cured from the Aigricultural Edi- prjcgg ^hich may be attributed t o r at State Conege. largely to the work o f the pro- ^ , J, *ram, have made it .possible toQuestion: What causes bloody pjan farming operations in a way droppings from my young birds ¡i^nossjble. he adds, and how can it (be controllBdT Alexander farmers spent tho Twelve 4-H clulbs with an last two weeks in terracing and rollment oi over 400 mcmk, orchard work. Much pruninig, was have been organized in Clevolat. done. County. Ml , <Thu»-«dny, March,21, 1936 THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOC KSVILLE, N, C.Page S . ,, . Throuigh ultimate a'djustmentAnswer; This is usually the Schaub 'believes, certain acute form of coccidiosis and is unsuited to cultivate which caused Iby a small round organ-, condemned the owner to ism. To eradicate the disease 'y g j.ty in the past will bo per- kill all chicks that a^ ear sick jj^a^gn^jy retired and devoted to and either iburn or 'bury them production of timber or for deeply. Clean out the old litter pasture ,puiT)oscs. or sand from the brooder house Meanwhile, he says,. a much every two days and replace with p^j.tion of the tillable clean sand to the depth of one- ‘gj.g„„g ^^¡11 n^g planted to soil- crops each year, A v ith material should ibe Jbiuxied. 'All ^j^g ^.gg^,j^ future years feeding and drhiking vessels adequate supply of the basic should be cleaned and disinfected ^j.^pg j^^y produced more eco- with water every few „g^ipally on less land, dap. The ground where the ^ permitted reduction of as much chicks have run before the di-^^^g gg percent of tho coiton acre- sease appeared should fbe turned 1935 .will leave the retired under. All .birds should 'be con- ,^g,.gj^gg available for soil-im- fined while there la a sign of the pj.gyj^g crops such as lespedeza, disease and should Ibe ke.pt on alfalfa, and other restricted range for several weeks iegy„,gg after the disease has disappear- n^g „ggj cd.for the production of food ano ^ . feed crops, Dean Schaub says,Question: What grass mixtures that no more of these re recommended for permaneni- ^j,g age amount during the base. are pastures? Ansiwer: The mixtures vary _ ¡ ,1 with the typo of soil and the 1 KAT ODOR FROM CORN section of the State but practi- SALT WATER REMOVES calW .all mixtures .shc^uld con tain nai-pet grass, dallis igruss, or lesft)edezfl. Tliese grasses mnay rpjjg abjectionaible rat odor fte- also Ibe seeded on top - of .other quently found on ear corn at this grasses, or clovers planted thu time of year can be removed by previous fall. Recommended mix- soaking the ears in salt water, tures for all soils and sections | gait water also increases the are shown in Extension Circular palatability of tooth the grain No. 202 ^'Pastures in North Caro- the cpb, says R. HT. Ruffner, lina” and copies, will be mailed professor of animal husbandry free upon application to the Agri- ,md dairying at State College, Cabs which have been soaked in water will not ham the anim als, Ruffner says, but .wTfl supply cultural Editor, Sîate College. HssHSHSiKiSHSNUMSHSSDSiHisHSHSHSKSHSMSHaMSHaHSHSHSHKiiiiaiissiir I LOWER PRICES! | * I: I The Custer Specialty Company now 1 makes a gasoline-driven motor chair iu ad dition to. its standard electric niotor chair which has been on sale and in use for some 10 years. Either will enaUe cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in> -terested-write—-—-—____-------------- •‘parties 'Bo6i|ill' functions Meetings iÍ^’tííplll!'>NeiW8 И'5 ' 1' MISS MARY J. HEITMAN, Social Editer Local Happenings 'Coming and Goin.g of those We know Phone Ш ents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. How ard. \ Edward Croiw, of Winston- ville, spent Sunday v/ith her ipar- Sunday here. 'O’ . ',tf —— •--------- 3à<^»é 0. (?. Daniel waa a visit or 'ÌQ'^Wiflston-6nlem pn Friday. aii \ r — r— Qr—.-----• u^et Miller, of saHs.lbury, Recent guest of Miss ''А ам «f Green Gofbles" is pUylBç^rinceas Theatre Monday -agilJjá»i»gayj_: ______ -.'9ТГ SPRING BURNING IS BAD'FARM PRACTICE have aipproximately the same nu tritive value as trmothy hay. Most of the :corn saved for Why burn the iwoods? '№13 is a question that farm ers should ask^themselves every .g ^ day, says II. ,W. Graober, exten- '^^¡jg (.g,. g ^^^g Sion forester at State iGollege. I^^g ^.^^g g j ^^^j^gg ^,^g g^m "The .practice of .burning off „t,-n„rrlv of mto thnfc wdodlands is one of tho most harmful customs we have inher ited, from the days of ‘frontier farming’,” <xrac(ber declares. smells so strongly of rats that work stock do not like to eat it. Ruffner also points out that the customary w a y , of feeding corn on the co<b is best, since it is;Pires burning through timber ando kill .young seedlings, ser-1 th9re is less likelihood'of iotinjy damage saplings, and ^ .waste. i t A soaking solution can ,be madepoints out, to say nothing of th*!,j,y pitting in one teaspoonful pf destruction of home and leaf : f^r each gallon of water, L says. Corn placed in soak at one feeding time 'will be ready for matter in the soil. Sometimes big fires kill even tiiu maturo giants of the forest. A study of one forest area which has Ibeen ravaged by three fires durinig- the past 20 years- showed that the growth of the trees had ibeen set back a total of 11 years. Burning off ibroom sedge does not make pasture lands produce earlier or 'better grazing, he says, but it does doplete the soil of valuable plant 'food; Burning fence rows drives birds out into the open where they iall prey to their natural eneinies and the mowing machine. - -Many-timt'i-brush- can t)'e -put- to a Ibetter use’iby placing it in a gully to help stop erosTon, Graeber says.Tfian by burning it —and it is just as cheap to haul it to the gullies as it is to burn it. •, j In the older countries, every-; thing on the farm that will decay ' readily is careful* saved and put j back into the soil. Peopio who ' fail to do this pay dearly for 1 their wastefulness, ho warns. Ho recommends the construc tion of “fire .breaks” along prfl\ perty lines and through woodea ai'Cifts to check tlio spread of any fires which may ibreak out. A "fire break” consists of a strip of land 10 to fiO fact wide from ¡which all inflamalblo material has been removed by ralsin.g or care ful burning. use at the next. Since all animals need a cer tain amount of saft in their diet, he continues, the salt absorbed iby the corn and the colbs will Rave a beneiicial ef fect on the stock. Subscribe to tho Enterprise ROBERT S. McNEILL " Attorney at Law * MOCIiSVILLE, N. C. • Practice in Ci.vil and Crimi- • nal Courts. Title Examina- * tins given prompt“ attention. ® THE “MOST HEAT” For The ‘lEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO. Phone 116 Tho new terracing outfit be ing operated in Alamance .County under the supervision of the fa m agent has 'been used to ter race, 12p,ncrfi8 of eroded fields *BALD?GiveYour Scaip a Chance Jap an .i. Oli Is thè nnmo of Ilio rornarlinblv BucceHsful rirenurntlan tlmt thouaunds aro SÌk dnndrufr, «top «ca S•ÍS lioallliy hiilr on th n íS Ín n í il. y t f • '/ f“*’ wliero hnir rooU ? (“mouu ontlncptlo coun- clrculatlon In thè 1?*“ i l rapplir of blood3 ' “" i “‘arvert h№ root«-onoof^lh» cblff causo« 0/ baMnew. Oet « boffli m * r » i «ny drn«lflrt. Th. ».Rii.:!.* ììapanisb oil•Uli • Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. XHBIi!SHBIHliHIXH8HS№SHSIHKHSHEHSIHi::HSMaH3INI3i;iHXHIHSHXIHiæSffiNsl 'M bs Annie P. Grant has ibeen JndiiposM. ibr the past week, wo re^ et to hear. Billie Ezelle, of Waxhaw, spent thi'-week-end' with his cousin, Misa Alice Lee. BELK-HARRY’S Smart Spring Style Dresses, Coats and Suits Are proving winners from the point of Style, Value and Fine Materials. Chic and Charming New Silk Dresses The lai»i word in style and g:oed looks. Are specially pric ed for quick selling out, Every good shade and color combina tion is here. Sizes 12 to 52. $ 2 ‘95 $ ^ .9 5 $ y Mrs. Ida GF. NaiT 1,.^ spending this week; with her daujijhter, Mrs. Howard. ; .95 Women and Misses Fine Coat Values Featnnng Coats for tlie ttoiit and slim women as well as the regular and misses. Sizes 12 to 52. Plenty ef Navy Blues are included. Children’s Spring Appare Large assortments, to select from. Boys’ Fast Color WASH SUITS Attractive Styles Sizes 3 to 8 Fannie Gregory Bradley «Il*&t,th§ week-end with fi-iends In Moorti^jtviUe. ‘ y . - f|-~-...........— G. Stockton, of Gre'cn- JboriJ, «pent the vvook-end with Mis/OHie Stockton. ' , ---------o----------Hayden. Cloment, of Saiis^iiry, attended superio^ couirt^ here on Monday.,, ' — II' ‘ ’ '.Mrd. T. F. Mcroney and Mrs. Mi Call were Salisbury visit- ' ,prs: one afternoon recently. ' ^ I. Smith and Mias Margai'eii Smith spent Monday . afternoon in Winston-Salem. ■i---------o ---- Brewster Grant, law student at TJniyersity of North Carolina, •»peBi’''the weelk-enJI at home. , ,—O—------- '' ' Flossie Martin, of the ■Winston.Salem < high schools, 8pe':ii'*the weoW-end at home. Mr* 8i»d Mrs. C. R. Horn and daughter,' and Mrs. J. K. Mero- ucy spent Tuesday in ■ Greens- ■boro.,y., --------------Q---------------- . Mi'S.' C. F. Moroney, Sr., and Mrs.,R, S. McNeill spent Tuesday in' Albemarle with Mrs. R. L. Morrow. Mr, ahd Mrs. Ervin Boles and t^vo.chiUlien, of Charlotte, visit ed Mrs. Jlayale Boles on Sunday > afternoon. ------------------------ - , Mrs. John LeGrand and daugh- te>- Claralbel, left Monday fo spend seveifal days with relatives in ' Augjista, Ga. ' o — ■.M'rs.’E. II. Morris is spending thiaLweek in Charlotte with Mr. .an’d (Mis. ,1. B. Douthit, the form- 'er.iier bi other.KOIX'^ I Carrtpiboll and Sanford i-W!(>04ruff, students nt State Col- "lege, Raleigh, arc at home for the , ¿prihg holidays.,W >1 ........n--------- 'i)‘)M /‘,and Mrs. John Nail Wat- ’'evB 'o i Raleigh, sipent Sunday ' his parents, Mr. and Mrs. MaDvin Waters. --------o- Ghildren's Wash Dresses All tub fast styles that will Q « delight you. Sizes 3 to 14 yrs. SILK SPECIALS ALL SILK PRINTS Very attractive styles and colors. C O /, 39 in wide. While stock lasts, yd ALL SILK NATURAL COLOR PONGEE, yd i 'Mr. and Mrs. June Meroney, of I |l,enoiir» were week-end guests of / \ Q litHe 'former’s parents, Mr. and C. Meroney.' ----------------------------------- '•^^S^^M ary Nelson Anderson, of ‘® ®1ii;c;oll6ge,^ spent Jhe week- l^llth her parents, Mr. • and N. Anderson. i c . M. Littleton and little ter, of Charlotte, were re- uesta of her parents, Mr. ira. A. T. Grant. , Cordelia Pass, a student ienslboro College, s.pent the iud with her parents, Mr. [rs. M. D. Pass. A. E. Blackburn and son, , of Winston-Salem, were ,d guests of the former’s i;,Mrs. L. S. Kurfees. 3iilîsbury, JN. , and "Mrs. C. f ; Meroney, lliKMére guests of Mr. and Mrs. Robinson, of Statesville, at on Sunday evening. B. H. C. Lane returned to ¿ttfville, Va., on SundSy, Brsperidinig trtvo wétiks with »ther, Mr, John IjaiVies. Miss Pauline Renegar spent several days last week In Wins- ton-Salem, with her sisters, Mrs. •T. W. Anderson and Mrs. J. M. Current. Misa Marjoric! liarevr, • >vho spent several weeks 'with Mr. and Mrs. John LareW; the form- ^ ' her bfother, left Tuesday for Wytheville, V a.. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward and children, Mary Neil and Jack, were guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Church, of Winston-Salem, at dinner recently. ' » Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, sipent tho week-end here, en route to western North Caro lina, where Mr. Murray will visit a number oi Ibamka. Mra..,C. A. Reeves, of Sparta, who has been u n d e r treatment at the Baptist HosTiital for sòme time, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. E. CaiT Choate. , • Miss Elva Cartner, of the Kan- hajpolis faculty, .accoWani^d, b> Miss Isaibel Brawley, spent the week-end' with her paVents, Mt. and Mrs. J. W. CaVtner. Miss Ruby Martin, student at High Point College, Mrs. Whita ker. college dietitian, and Misa Margaret White, of Greenslboro, spent Saturday afternoon at Mis6 Martin’s home. Miss Sadie Hall Woodruff, of Montreat College, and.her room mate,>Ii8S Scotty Lee, of iFlorida, will arrive Friday to spend tha week-end with 'her parents, Mr. and Mrs. C. <?. Woodruff. ' Miss Lillie Meroney, who has been spending the Winter with her aiater, Mrs. John Hodges, in Lexington, will be at home for two weeks. Mrs. Hodges accom panied her here on Tuesday for the day. . ------------o—---------- Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Armbrus- ter, of Raleigh, were recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Grady Ward, eu route to visit Mrs. Armsbruster’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Ward, in Farminigton. Rev. and m7s° ,W. l l . Dodd, Who -have been spending the winter in DeLand, ,Pla., arrived homo on Wednesday morning. A number oC their friends g.athct- od to welcome .them and gav». them a^.generoiis “poundinig.” ^-----o-------- , . • Mr. Virgil Boger, of Cana, who had the misfortune to break his, Ipitr for the third time.about two vvoeks ago, returned home Tues day frnm Duke Hospital. Durham, where he has been unfler treat ment.' ■ , ’ ' - ------------—<1-------------— Mrs. S. R. Bessent, Misses Kathleen Craven and Mary Kath erine Walker attended a relief workers’ institute 'in North Wilkesiborb this week. Mr. Sid ney Kirk also attended a part of the meeting. ... Mrs. C. G. Woodrutf, Miss Jane Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bailey Woodruff were guests of MV7 aiid‘TVIfs“ W.“ T.--Miller,^^ Winston-Salem, at dinner on Thursday, and also attended the picture, ‘‘David Copiperfield.” iMr. and Mrs. Knox Johnstone were guests of Mr. and Mrij. Charles Neal, of. Salisbury, at dinner on Saturday evening. Other guesta were Mr. and Mrs. I;. B. Crawford and Mr. and Mrs. Forrest Wright, of Winston- Salem. Mesdames Alice Woodruff, E; W. Crow, J. Frank Clement, T. A. Stone, Misses Ruth Booe and Wiliie Miller »pent Friday in Walkertown, guests at dinner of Mrs. John H. Clement and her sister, Mrs. Sam Hurdle, the lat ter o-f Winston-Salem. .Glenn Cartner, .who has had a position with the State College in Kilby, Ala., spent the past two weeks with his (parents, Mr. and Mrs. J.' Wi Cartner. He has re- - ■ ••6aj:at:..St^te;,CoR gree in June, after which he will be located In Concord. 01 interest here will be th». fact that Miss Helen Dianiel, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Daniel,, with several other-music studenja, gave her sophomore piano recital at Catawba College on Tuesday evening. Miss Daniel is a talented young musician. - THE MISSES WALKER __Z __K>^TEftTAIN -------- ■Misses Mildred, Pauline and Aleen Walker .entertained at a very enjoyable musical party at the homt of Mr. and Mrs. Huibert Creason on'last Saturday night. ,A very interesting program of music was rendered 'by Messrs. John, A,rthur and Raleigh Bak er, Everett Gpdby and Edmon O’Neal, after which, various ■games wei-e enjoyed iby the young folks. During the social hour, Mrs. Creason assisted 'by Miss Aleen Walk{y served three kinds of cakes, chocolate pie, pickles nn.3 apples. About 80 ■were pre sent and the party was enjoyed very much. federated club and is making plans to become a member of tho N. C. Federation of music; After the business session a (program was given under the di rection of Claire Wall, assisted by Mrs. Mooney. Ethel I'ruesdale Trivette sang, “Sandman Am’ a ’softly Comin” from Humoreake (Devrali) Luia Betts ChafTin igave a steich of the •boyhood of Frederic Cho.pin and Billie Eaton sang ‘‘By the Bend of the River” (Edwards). Mary Waters told of Chopin as a com poser and gave a list of his com positions. Mrs. Jack Mooney re viewed thè life and works of Handel, February 23, being the 260th anniversary ot his tìirth. Several piano solos and duets were given by : the following niemlbers, Clara Wall, Gertrude Moore, M ary Watérs, Dorothy Thompson and Lula Betts Chaffin. —Dwiftg-'tìtc'-sociftl—^our—Ihe hostess served tempting u.pslde down pineapiple cake, top^ied with whipped cream and hot cho colate. , ' -There were about fifteen mem ibers present lor this delightful occasion. ADVANCE ROUTE 2 NEWS BAPTIST W. M. U. HAS MEETING The Woman’s Missionary Union met at the Baptiut church ' on Monday afternoon, >vith the pre sident, Mrs. J. F. Hafwkins, in charge of the 'business meeting. Mrs. J. T. Amgell had the devo tionals, and gave the introduc tion to the program on Christian Education, assisted by Mrs. J. P. Qireen. Mrs. C. R. Horn made. a talk on Christian mission schools, and Mrs. J. H. Fulghum gave ah Interesting report of the W. M. U. State Convention in Durham- which met last weA. Memibers attending were Mesdames J. P. Hawkins, J. 'H. Fulghlm, J. P. Green, F. M, Carter, G. M. Ham mer, Lester Martin, C. R. Horn, J. T. Baity, S. B. Hall, Frank Huneycutt, J. T. Amgell, Misses Addie Mae Caudell and Nannie Rea Hendricks. The Girls’ Auxiliary, with Mrs. Fred Trivette, leader, and' the Sun beams, with Mrs. J. W. Wall and others, met at thé same hour, 'and ■had interesting programs. MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY . MEETS The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met at the Methodist church on Monday afternoon, with the pre sident, Mrs. J. Frank ' Clement, presiding. The opening song was ‘‘Soldiers of Christ Arise;” and tiie Scripture lesson was on the Childhood of Jesus. Reports were given from the ciileles and by the treasurerpand Mrs. Clement announced tho zone meeting to be held here on Tuesday after noon at 2 o’cloolc. Mrs. E. J. Har- bi.'jon, superintendent of study spoke of the book, ‘‘Orientals in America,” which will be discuss ed for the next four Wednesday evenings at prayer-meeting. Tho topic of Gospel Trails was given by Mra. E. C. LeGrand, who told o f. William McKendree, first American-lborn Bishop of the Me thodist Eipiscapal Church, and Mrs. C. L. Thompson, who .gave an outline of the New Gospel Trail and its protolems. Mrs. E. W. Crow was elected a delegate Ip the^ Woman’s, MLssionary„Cpn_ ference, which meets in Concord Ajpril 10-11. The meeting closed with prayer and the song, "More Albout Jesus.” .., Tliose present w ere:' Mesdames J. Frank Cle ment, "E. J. Harbison, ,t. L. Sheek*, Julia C. Heitman, C. G. Leach, J. H. Thompson, P.' J. Johnson, M. D. Pass, C. H. Tomlinson, M. G. Ervin, C. L. TKomipson, E. W. Crow, E. C.- LeGrand, Misses Alice Lee, Ruth'Btoe, Kate Brown, Mary Heitman, and one visitor, Mrs. R. L. Walker. MacDOWELL MUSIC CLUB The MacDowell Music Club met recently at the home of Miss Gertrude Moore. TRe president. Miss Mary Waters was in the chair and presided over many ibusiness items. •Mrs, Jack Mooney read a let ter to the club from Mrs. Hubert tCoble, extension ¿hainrian of the N. G. Federation :<yf music clubsi IV ai^yant- Mrs. S. J. Cope attended tho birthday dinner of her brother, Mr. RPbert Fostei*, of near Fork, Mr. and Mrs. James Livengood, of near Fork, »pent the week-end with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Jones. ■ Mr. and Mrs. Alex Livengood Jr. and small sonl, W. A., spent Sunday evening with Mr. and Mrs. Brown Bailey. Misses Georgia Robertson, of Bixby and Myrtle Childress, of Tyro, spent a while Saturday night with Misses iirene and Ella Jones, Mias Janice Bailey sipent Sat urday eveninig with Misses Doro thy and Elizabeth Livengood. ■Mrs. G. A. Jones spent Mon day with Mrs. J. W. Jones, of Mocksville Route 8. Mr. Feilen Seaford, of near Fork, conducted Prayer services at the homo ol Mr. W. B. Cope last Wednesday night. Tlie ser vice was enjoyed by all that was ■present.' Mr. and Mrs. Odell Livengood spent the week-end with TMr. and Mrs. John Leonard, of nciar Tyro. All open land on the Caldwell County Home fam is .being ter raced and the gullies filled under ibe supervision • of tho farm r.gont. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS— The town board _ has been re ceiving a number of comrplaints in regard to dogs running loose in Modlcsville. Please keep your dogs up.—|T. I. Cau dell, Mayor. PRINCESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Another Bob Steele Wes tern picture "TOMBSTONE TERROR” COMEDY “How 'I’o lie 90 .At Crobuet” ANNE OF GREEN GOBLES Featuring Anne Shirley and Tom Brown, Coming Monday & Tiiesday It’s a dandy picture. The whole family will enjoy it. BUSINESS LOCALS FOR SALE O'R.- RBNT--MY home on. Statesville road; 9 room house yith al! modern conveniences and lot of 2 % acres., two acres of this in good permanent pasture, "prefer, to sell and offering at low. price. If interested write to Dr. T. L. Glenn, 746 E. Main gt., Bartow, . iPla. DiR. B. CARR iGHOATB WILL move hi» otffice ^o Sallsl}ur,y the first of April, but will, be eqili/piped at his home in North MockB^yille to take care of ex tractions and plate work b y appointment. . - HOW ONE WOMAN LOST 10 LBS. IN A WEEK Mrs. Betty. Luedeke of Dayton wrote: "I am using Kruschen to , reduce weight—‘I lost 10 pounds , in ‘ one week and cannot say toO' much to recommend’ it.” To take off. fat easily, safely and-quickly ta>nic Oiio half tcs“ spoonful, of Kruschen in a glass of hot water every morning before breakfast—a quarter pound ja r i lasts 4 weeks— Get it at Le- I Girand's Pharmacy or any drugt I «tor«, in Amerka. If this first bot. tie fans to convince you' thia !■ the easiest, saifest and suresi way to lose fat—money bMk. F.OR SA'L^ISS OP HAY^ 25c .BAiUEi.r-r8E<B J. T. ANGBLL, MCNOKSVIliLB, N; C. LB-r Щ DO YOUR JOB WORK—WK WILL DO TT ШОНТ. nncae ммхшя CAMD>SELI/-WALKEit FUNERAL HOME AMBULAÑCE SERVICE FUNERAL DIlffiCtOM PHONE 48 . MOCKSVILLE, N. C. We Are Agents For Texas Crystals and Crazy Water Crystals Get Yours Here! LET Us SERVE YOU LeGraiid's Pharmacy "The RexaH Store” Phone 21 Mooksyille; N, C, Preserve and beautify your home, to be salb, use the old, reliablb “ STAG” SEMI PASTE ' FAINT,J ; , ^ I’.' . , ■; one gallon makes two! 'A full line Paints, Varnishes, Enamels. Como in and lets talk the matter. over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STOne SEEDS!SEEDS! FARM - GARDEN - LAWN Red Valentine Beans Stringiless Green Pod Beans Tenn. .^tringlesB Green Pod Bean# Giant Strlngless Green Pod Beans Little Diixic White Beans Ky. Wonder Pole Bc'and : “ Striped Creasback Pole Beans Bush Lima Beans Woods Lima Boana Pole Lima Beans Rod Clover Alsike Clover ■ Orchard Grass Rye Grass Red Tap Millet Pasture Mixture Rape ' Evergreen Lawn Grass Shady Spot Lawn Grass Ky-Bluo Girass Adams Early Corn Truckers Favorite Corn Country G’entleman Corn Golden Giant Corn Everything you desire in Seeds. See Our Windows. Mocksville Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE ■ I 4;;»IH. I^ I COTTON We are ready to buy and gin your cotton and will pay highest market price. Come to see us.- We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN Near Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher ш в я т т ш MR. FARMER We believe present prices on Hardware and Implements to be as low as they will be during 1935. Some articles will advance within next six months. Buy now if you are going to buy this year. You have all to gain and nothing to loose in buying; early. We have a complete line of the fbl- lowing for you to select your needs: FARM MACraNERY Stalk Cutters Grain Drills Steel Wheel Wagons Plows Corn 'Planters Mowing Machines Plow Points Spike and Disc Harrows Distributors Rakes Bull Tongues Corn Shovels Malta Plows and Shovels BUILDERS HARDWARE Galvanized Roofing • Roll Roofing ' Nails Wire .Cement Builder’s Lime Sherwin-Williams Paint We carry a line of field and garden seed. C. C. Sanford Sons Go, I I “Everything Fo^ Éwybod^'¡Mocksville, Ñ, Ç. í'p.í^ftíí. í'V,í'í,')¡/ii I 1Ч - . !'' ¡\ )P ,] !í7 Piltre 6 TllB MOCKSVILLE BNTEUPKISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. С.Thursdoy, March 21 ' LEXINGTON ROUTE 5 NEWS Mrs. C. C. Lamib was called to Gi'oenaboro SiUurdny night on .the account of the death of her sister, Mrs. Fannie Haney, who w/is seriously burned Saturday inornin(f and died early Satur day nigiit. Mrs. Haney liua visit ed her sister here quite often and made many friends who were sorry to hear of her tragic death. Burial was at Lexington Mon day nt 3 o’clock. Wc extend sym-, putry to the grief stricken fam ily. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb anu. cliildren, of near Jerusalem,. s.pent the Aveek-end with Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartleyi . , The Sunday guests of-Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lamb were Mr. and Mrs. Edd Hunt and children, of Hedrick’s Grove, Mr. John Cro- •well,-MrB-.-3arah-K-oontz>-Mr. ond ’ ' 'J' ’ li IIS' 'I É i щ. ■ i-i úMíSñ iff' iiilÉfii m Mrs. Henry Koontz, Mr. and Мгн; Kurfees, all of Trading Ford. • Mr. and Mrs. i. A. Beck and daughter, of Thomasville, visit ed relative.-} b?re over the week end. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Barnes, Mr. and Mrs. Elftio Barnes and baby, all of Churchland, spent Sunday with Mr, and Mra. Wil lis Grutob. ■ .Mr. Willbur Barrier, of Church land, Sipent Sunday, with Hugh and Foy Beck. Mrs. R. F. Lamb and children »pent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Lamb near Jeru salem, Mr, and Mrs. Ernegt Carter visited relatives at Fork Satur day. Mr. and Mrs. C. F. . Sowers, Mrs. Linda Цеок and Miss Helen Brown, all of Yadkin, s.pent Wed- iiestlay. afternoon witli Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Barnhardt. Miss Sadie Barnhardt spent one day last week with Mrs. Ray Barnhardt, of near Auigusta. Friday and Saturday with Mr. and Mrs. Henry Williams, of Tyro. , Mr. and Mrs. Ross Swicegood and children, Mr. and Mrs. Elmer Yarbrough spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Nance. Mr. and Mrs. Young Owens spent Slinday with Mr. and Mrs. Roney Hill, of Yadkin College. ..Mr. and Mrs. Sam Owens, Mi. and Mrs. Ash|burn Williams, of Tyro spent Sunday’ at A. M. Owens’. FORK NEWS . ■' " CANA. NEWS , Rev. H. T. Penry filled his regular appointment at Eaton’s Church last’Suriday af 11 o’clock and also Sunday night. The Sunday, guests of Mr. and Mrs. A..D. Richie Sunday were Rnv. William Bro^vn, Mr. a n i; v,-ook at Sauratoiwn Manor, near Mrs. T. A. Blactawelder, JUr. and Quite a numlber of men from this ' community are attending court in Mocksville this week. Messrs. Jolin MyerS, of Wins ton-Salem and Jake Myers, 01 Bixiby, were in town Saturday af- toriiuoii. iMr. and Mrs. Feilen Seaford spent tho wedk-end with the lat- ter’s parents at Reeds. Mrs. G. S. Kimmer; Mrs. H. S. Davis; of this place- and Mrs. Wiley Potts, of Advance, were shoppers in Lexington one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Thompson and sons,' of Salisbury, were guests of Mr. and - Mrs. G. S. Kimmer Sunday. M r.. P. W. Hairston and Miss Ruth Hairston Sipent one day last TURRENTINE NEWS "Mrs. Astpr, Shelton and daugh ter ahd Mr. and Mra, 'Clyde Boger and family. Mr. Gilmer Brewer spent Sun day afternoon at Sniith Grove the guest of Miss Ella Gray Smith. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Collette and family, of Advance, spent Sunday with Miss Minnie and Mr. iCharlio Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Floyd Dull and children spent Sunday with Mr. and. Mrs. D. A. Lowery. Mr. Albert Latham filled his, regular appointment at Misa Phelp’s Sundayl •Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Hartley of WTnston-Salem, Sipent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mra. J. D. Collette. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Campbell, of Winston-Salem, spent SuniTay with her parents-, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Boger. ■ ' ■Miss Josephine .Collette spent Wednesday afternoon with Miss Evelyn Sink. .' Mrs.- J. .M. Eaton spent a while Friday afternoon with Mrs, Ui' L. Walnut Cove. Mr. and Mra. Dennis Burney, of Haiios, .spent the past Satur day with her paraiils, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Forrest. . ,Mrs. E. C. Lagle and daughter, Ruth, spent last Friday afternoon with Sirs. W. 0 Kivward anu family, of Bethel. Burn to Mr. and Mrs. Cecil- -liiitoii on Tuesday, March 5th, a line son. ,Mr. and Mrs. Cari James Jwd as. their Sunday afternoon guest, Mr. and ivirs. .Charlie James ana family and Mr;-and Mrs. Will Spry and family, all of Cooleemee and Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Hen dí ix and son,' of Winston-Salem. ■Mrs. Edgar Moore, of Mo&ks- ville, spent the week-end with her .parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott. . ' Mr. A. S. McDaniel made 'a ibusiness trip to Mockaville Sat urday. al -Mr. and iMesara. H. S. Davis, Tom Kim- their Sunday afternoon g-ueatfl, mer, Roibert Lee Seaford and H. Mr. and iMrs. 'I'homas Dowell, of I-. Goibibie spent Thursday iis Lexington, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Lexington on business. ' M-ciCulloh and daughter, of Messrs. Nelson and P. W'. H air-, Mocksville, Mr. and Mrs. Paul ston, Jr., students at Chapel Hill, Nail, of Augusta and Mrs. are spending- their spring vaca- ' Chamberlain, of Cooleemee. Lee tion .with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. P. W. Hairston. ‘Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Lagle and children, of M,ocksville, ßpent 'Miss Elizabeth Ratledge, of 1 the past Sunday afternoon with .Mocksville, spent the week-end IMr. and Mrs. R. H. Lagle and with her grandparents, Mr. and family and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Mr. and Mra. ISfoyd McAlrcath Bos-er. - and Mrs. .R. F. Ln-mb and chil- - ^rs. A. D. Richie apent Sat- dren »pent Sunday afternoon „rday i„ Winston-Salem. with Mr. John Lamlb and family^ of Tyro. ' ' Miss Sadie Barnhardt is spend- iUff this week with Mr. and Mra. Roibort Clement, of Landis. Those visiting Mr. D. W. BnriieH Sunday were Messrs.-Ok car and Dewey Barn.es, of Tyro, Mr. and Mrs. R. T'. Barnes, Mr. and_ Mrs. Hawk'ins, of Spencer, ' Mr.' and Mrs. H. E. Barnes ana children, of Cooleemeo. Mr. and Mrs. E. S. Cope, of Spenqer, spent Sunday with J. F. Barnhardt and family. Mr. and Mrs. Adam Barnhardt spent tho wecik-end with Mr. and .Mrs. Neye Moore,, of Yadkin. . Mrs. A. M. Owens spent last Mr. J. T. Sink' has .Ijccn on tht sick list, but is improving, glad to'note. , Misses Minnie ' and Leona Harpe, of Winston-Salem, spent the week-end with their (parents, Mr. and Mr."!. C? W. riarpe. ■Mr. Everette Latham was a Sunday visitor at Mr. Marvin Jones’. Must be some attraction. ' Mr. Al'bert Latham s.pent Sat urday in Statesville on .business. Miss “Shorty” Blacicwood, of Moclcsville, Sipent Sunday with Miss Margaret Collette. Mr. and Mrs. -Grover Latham, of Winston-Salem, spent a while Sunday. with_ Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Latham. 1 . ; -.■î'iï; • ; ' ; ' ’■ -/■ Г’' ; M ' V ■ r , : :'л:' i;. ; ' -Т ' :■ •■.'Г- ■ ;• , i ' ", '■ ' ■■ ■ Don^t Decide on Any Car until You Have Seen and Driven The New MASTER DE LUXE CHEVROLET $ c c n and UP. ÍÍO U F. O. B. Flint, Mich. One of our most common experiences these days is the re quest for demonstratio;i of tho neiw Master Do Luxe Chevro let by prospective purchasers 'who-own cars substantially hiiflior ill price. . . . Many- of the.so inform us that their friciul.'i have urged them not to decide on any car until they have scuii and driven tlie now Master De Luxe. . . , The basic reason for this eager champion.ship of tho new ¡\Iaster De .i.s to be found, of course, in the car’s extraordinary valuo. It has been aptly termed, “Ihe Fashion Car of the low-price -field”—Ibut it is much more than a handsome, luxurious niito- .mobilo. . . . The now Miister Do Luxe is delightfully com fortable; and one of the fiiiest performers—especially in .smoothness and in fast, ])owerful acceleration. At the same time, C.hcvrolet’s celcibrated economy ia actually increased, . . . Telephone or come in for a demonstration—now. THÍ HOM[ CenOLET CO.. I№. Mrs. H. L. Davia. Mr. and Mrs. N. G. Byerljr who, have been residents here for sev eral years moved to . Winston- Salem last week. Sorry to loose _ theae good ipeo.ple, but wish them auccess in their new home. Wyatt Davis, of Gfcorgia, spent several days thia week with his parents, Mr. and Mra. J. M. Davia. Mr. and Mrs. G. S. Kimmer were callera at the home of Mr. and I Mrs. J. .A. Wood, of Mocks ville Route 3. Mra. Sallie Crotta 'waa called to the 'bedside of her father, Mr. Jacob Hege, of near Fulton last week. Mr. Hege suffered a atrok^ of paralysis and ia in a serious condition. , • Mr. and Mra. Willard Foater and balby, of Winaton-Salem, were the guests'of Mr. Foster’s sister, Mrs. J. M. Livengood and Mr. Livengood Sunday. The Missus Seaforda entertain ed a numlber of {HeTT •friends at a .party Saturday night. Lagle and family. iMr. and Mra. Erneat Garwood and children, of -Winaton-Salem, were Sunday gueata of Mr. and Mrs. D. F. iMcCuIloh. Mr. and Mra. A. C. Nail ana Mr. and Mra. -Grady Nail and daughter, apent a while the paat Saturday night with Mr. and Mra. J., C. MclCulloh and family of Mockaville. Mr. Joe Forreat, Mra. Ro> Sain and Mra. Arthur Smoot and daugh^r, ,Louiae, spent Saturday in Salisibury shopping. Mr. and Mrs. G( C. Swicegood and family were Sunday iguesta of her parents, Mr. and Mra. G. C. Swicegood and family. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS Potts apent, Saturday' viaiting relativca. 'f Miaaea Sallio and Geneva , „ o T. ter apent one aftorno™Misses Lucille and Ruth Fos-'^yeg]^ ^jj}, MJog Leona ||,, ter S'penl Saturday night \yith ^ numlber ' of 'peopk Misa Lois Laird. community attended tiu. Mrs. 0. L. Laird is sick at this. ' - writiiiig. V Mr. Oscar . Gall, of near Jeru salem, spent Sunday here visit ing friends. ■ Mesdames W. V. Robertson and Gone Beaucham/p and son, apent last Monday with Mesdames D. J. Potts and A. J. Hèndrix. • Misses Annie and Milicent THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER" meeting ,at Smith Gi-ovc week. Mrs: Ei.'.(!•■. Hendvix 0 one day last week to tliu l)= cf her sister, Mrs. L. G. lit,' near Cornatzer, .who liad ti|.: fortune to fall from U|' a.i'ter she had extinguished f which were caused by lii,. (, aure of- her oil stove. Xtavie County’e Best Advertising ^ ^ MediumI'..'. > .1 Mocksville Elnterpnse Read By The People Who Are Able^To Buy -------;--------- I'nU T« MriVRHTV 0 ^ pn«pnSE AND IINTTRING FIDELITY TO OUR COUNTRY ANU OUR FLAG IS OUR AIM AND OUR PURPOSB VOLUME 57 MOCKSVILLE. N. C., THURSDAY, MARCH '28, 1935 No. 18 ^ THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUMN U H FE E e O *4/ 2 0 = 1 0 0 % ¿ B A O ' * I N C " " p u e e ™ *PAINT (Edited Iby M. J. H.) SOUTHiBRN PAST'OIRAL The,- .peach tree drapea a bright pink shawl rAcroBs the wall of an old houae, ■That wind and rain and time have grayed To the very shade of a furry mouse. ■■Bc»idB tne door in kerchief ca,ur ADVANCE NEWS 'Mrs. W. Allen, of Winston- Salem, was in our town Sunday, the guest of her mother; Mra, Ea ter Hege. Mrs. W. T. Eaig-le and Miaa Ella Shutt,.^of ,Winaton-Salem spent one eveliing ..^at week viait ing relatives here. Meiribers oi the Junior and Senior Classes of Shady Grove High School presented a play Friday night, the title being ‘-‘The Wild Oats Boy.” Those .taking part in the play w ere;' Aunt Anne, I^ydia F'rye; Della, Lycile Book; Judy, Lucy Mae Orrell; Danpy Murphy, Bickett Hendrix; Pat Giiden, Jennie Lowe Peebles; Eve Martin, Sallie Mae Hart man; Jake Peters, Turner Ro bertson ; lilddie (The Wild Oats 1-ioy) Billy Ellis; Prue, Clara Sue Markland; Charlie Benton, Frank Hartman;- Trout, Joe Talbert; Seth, Meroney Essex; Mooe, Ro- ibert Ellis. Between the acts oi the play vocal selections were rendered by Mr. Linville, of Winaton- Saieni. Mr. and Mr.4. W. A. Taylor, Mr, and Mrs. C. J. Taylor, Mr. John C. Taylor, Mrs. -Jack Vog- )er, Mr. and Mrs, W. M. Shutt, Misses Eva and Edith Shutt, also Rev. F. E. Howard, attended-the l unWcIl ' services ^6f-'Ж ^ l'.~" jr Taylor, highly respected ciiiizen of Lexington, last Tuesday Morn ing. The servicea were conducted by Rev. Sprinkle and Dr. Jack- aon and interment in Lexington cemetery. Mr, Taylor had been in declining health for some time, but confined to his ibed Just a few week's. He was known throuighout Davidson and other counties and loved by , all -who knew him. Ho is survived by his wife and mother, Mrs. John Tay- !or, one sister and four brothers, and a hn.st of other relatives and friends. He will |be greatly miss ed in Lexington as well as a- round the homes of his wife and mother and M. ,T, Penryls store in which he worked. The Young People s Union met Mrs. G. L. W'alker, who under went and operation at Davis Hosipit'al, Statesville, March 4th, Ij im,proving at this writing. Mr, and Mrs. John Clicik. and son, John, Jr., of Winaton-Salem, v.'ere Sunday guests, of Mrs. iClick’a parents, Mr. .and Mrs. W. À. Byerly. Mr. Jim Bowles, of Calahahl, visited Mr. B. J. Foster Sunday. ' Mr. J. W. Byerly is confined to his bed, we are sorry to note. Mr. and Mrs. N. A. Anderson and Mrs. Martha Barneycastle, of Calahaln, w'ere the Sunday dinner guests of Miss T'fimpe 'Smoot. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Plott spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Koontz. Mr. and Mrs. Sam Jones and daughter, Virginia, spent Sunday with' Mi-, and Mrs. Wilfey West. Miss Edith Koontz was Friday ttnd Saturday guest of Mrs; Mar shall Turner. Arthur Lee, the little son of Mr. Rabert Stroud is confined to his bed with -pneumonia, -^ve are sorry to note. Mr. .and -Mrs. Bill Powell and son, Jimmie, sipent Sunday with Mrs. Florence Smoot. Mr. and Mrs.. E. B. Koontz and daughter; Zeola, sipent Wednes day with Mr, and Mrs. J. F. Ratledge. The Kappa Sewinig Circle met Thursday .with iMiss Madeline Davis at the home of Mrs., Fred Cartner. 22i memibers and 2 visit ors were present. Miss Lucille Stonestreet, of Winston-Sal.em, was the guest of -Miss Grover Nellie Dwigigins last ".vedi TO STAY PAINTED w hli Kurfees 8 0 and 2 0 — 100;^ Pure Palnl Thf WhiUtt W hrt* and 24 non-fading colors. The purest an,d best that money can buy. It lasts longer in the weather and retains its brilliancy« N o other paint like it—compare paint formulas. Kurfees & Ward MOCKSVILtiB^ N. C. A NODUCT or K U R F E E S 'AMgrass 'bleached towel across her lap, An''old blacJk womianplucks a .fowl And,,;softly sings of crowns and ' v:;. ;-,.;wings. i-ti’efea Gillespie in The Lyric, ' k ; ^ Roanoke, Va.) IJ, frank ilendrix Store New There has been a small decline in the price ef a few commodities and we are glad to pass this on to our customers. Horn-Johnstone Flour Plain, 98 ,lbs............ $3.40 Horn-Johnstone Flour Self-Rising, 98 libs. .IS.SS 8 lb. lyard ...................... $1.05 Irish‘Potatoes, bu........... 75e Sweet Potatoes,'bu. .... 75c Selected Seed Irish Potatoes, bag ............... ¡52.75 Sweet Feed, bag ........ $2.15 Cotton seed Meal, bag 1?2.00 Ship Stuff, bag ........ ?1.90 White Navy Beans, I'b. 5c Ai'buckle Coffee, lb....... 20c Cheese, lib........................... 20e Raisins, lb. ........................ 8c Sugar, lib.............................. 5c Rice, №. ......................... Onion Seta, qt................. 20i CaiKKraut, can ............. lot Fresh Bread ...................... ic Can Peaa ,,,,...................... 10; Men’s Suita in amall size.», only ............................... S’lOi,' Men’s Suits ?6.75 to / Allen Sole Lei^ther, lb. -Ibi Horse Shoes, . >! Unfinished, ib............ BVitfi Horae Shoes f Finished, lb................... 1():|- Bridles ........ ifl.lO to S 11 [ Horse Collars ¡¡>1.19 to ¡i>.i.'.' Cultivators ............... ¡i'll)' Field Hoes ...................... 5hi GET' YOUR SPRINGi FERTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEND Frank Йendri i‘ON THE SQUARE” IXIi Ч MOCKSVILLE, N. С ■■■■Н Я NOTICE Of Sale bf Personal Propert As Executors of the last will and testanioiij B. R. Bailey, decs’d, the undersigned will| publicly for cash to the highest bidder atj ate residence of said deceased in Adyan('(j Miss John Smoot made a busi ness trip to Salislbury last Mon day. Mra. P. W. Koontz and child ren spent -Saturday with Mrs. G. A. Koontz. Mae Steele and John Neeley Smoot spent. Sunday afternoon with Zeola and Everette- Koontz. Mrs. Ralph Forrest spent pai4 of last week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs, Dave Smith. DULINS NEWS For sale! One Sunflcywer quilt. It will be aold at Diiilina M. P. Church Saturday evening-, March the 23rd. at 7:30 to tho highest bidder. There 'will also 'be a box supper combined with the quih , , I .. , ,, So everybody will be ableat the usual time at the iChurch ]to got somethin^'. Everybody is here Sunday night. Miss Lucy '.cordially invited to come. The Shermer had charge of the prò- net proceeds goes for the 'benefitgram. Relatives and frienda . of Tho,- mnsvillu Avere the Sunday guests of the church, -Mr. James Godiby and family Sipent one day last week with Friday and Saturday April 5th and 6th, 193 J All the livestock of said deceased consisting of 28 milk cow , gistered Gaiernaey bulls, 12 head of pigs and hogs, 2 mules, C 30 stacks of hay, a lot of farm tools, mowers, binder.9, waigon-i| a'bout 400 bu, of corn, 300 .bu, wheat, about GO ;bu. of rye and V' other articles of .personal property too numerous to mentimi. Sale will begin at 10;00 o’clock a. i Terms of sale: CASH ' This the 11th day of March, 1 ®Ji guests of the Chapter will JÆrs. Clyde Flt'/gerald, 'Worthy tttnd Matron, of Raleigh, and ГЯ. Joycte FjnJInitor, lAlsislooiate. »nd Matrons of'-:Wînstôn-tSalem and pear trees now : look; like ¡big pink and white bou- ■■qiiets scattered over the land scape,;'and it ia wonderful to ■r-think'that so much Ibeauty could ."'come in such a short time from the bore, scraggy trees. The ::iPi|ach:-.is originally a native of -C«*na,com ing from Persia into ■ Burape; It is of the same family i ai<lthe‘'almond, and ia sometime» ! called the Persian apple. In re cent years there have tieen de- i":-;^eioped some very fine varieties ■''¿f peachcs, such as the Elberta, ' (riiorgia Belle and others. lOne of I'tKe Ibflst peaches to our way of .thinliing was the Indian peach, ■ but:\yie haven’t seen one in years. I'his'dark red fruit with its fuz zy grfly coatinig waa delicious, arid then, too, ite name was fas cinating. All iore connected with ■the Indians is interesting, aince we ftre safely removed from, their tarrows, nnd tonta-hawka. Tho pear { 1 i» an ancient fruit also, and ia J said to have been brought to '■England Iby the Romans. France ttnd the United States, leiad in tho ..culture of this! ifruit, and mmong ’ (he vnHeties are the LeConte, Kieffe^ Bartlett and Seckel. The French: name for pear ia poire, nnd the ipeuch is called peche in Ithiit language. Tn England peach land ipear trees are trained a- 'i ,';tainat brick walls, which protect '"ijhem- against the climate. The belongs to the same family ,'Ma the apple and quince. Well, I'it's a long time till the canninig |i!Ueason, -so we may en.ioy these ov^ly" fruit-'blossoma »while iOrtger. -i''^ Some very fine red tomatoea, lhat looked like they had juat ’ ■-(l)feen-/'pi(^k«d from the gardw, %i-ere on sale at a atore here tlie other day. The proprietoi- said V' they were raiaed by a former f avi'e county man of the Smith rove community, who is now liv- ; in Florida. The tomato; 'native of’ South America, waa thought to be poisonous several 'g-en^rations a'go, and its old name “10.-C apple.” What would our iancestora have thought of giv- lpa,-()omato juice to 'bajbies and It^viU'lda? ,__________ ! ,^'AlWery unusual little “’ThQiBeloved Physician of Tehe- ' ran^' gives the life story of Dr, Sa’eod, Khan, a Kurd of Persia, wlio^.was converted from Moham- ' ,.msdiitiism to -Christianity, when a >youm? boy. He had Ibeen a devout , Moslem, and was a great student i''of'the Koran, H.e had a brilliant /'mind, and became, a teachej. when quite:.youug,_He^vas^ak^ I a ,rouazzin, -who called the Mos- lente to iprayer rive times a ciay v lfr6m the minaret of a large ,'frJ^ iie. .Aifter Ibecoming a Chns- i.->Htian he suffered persecution, hit» ’“oVn lelatives treating him with gipeot cruelty. He escaped to a Wi Christian community, and latei studied medicine. For over fifty iW ars he has 'given his life as a iijicdic-il missionary to his 'own, .....Vronlo thereby winning many to >i',ihe'chii.stian f!\ith. The book ih f ‘ ,'1, botii thiilling arid inspiring, and i , tW W written Iby-Dr. Isaac \onnn, i ■porsifin 'Clu'istliin. ' i’eI sTEUN STAli OFFICERS ■-TO BE INSTALLED ilV '''fthe now officers ' of -Chapter 17^, Order of tho Eastern Star, tn be installed oh Thursday inigton Baptist church for about 40 years. She is survived |by oni/ brother, John Howell, of Lynch burg, Va., and two sisters, Mrs. Carrie Harris, of Concord, .and Mrs. Lou Furches, of Farming ton. The funeral was held at Eaton’s Baptist church on Sun» day afternoon at>2 o'clock, with ReV. E. W. Turner, a. former pastor of the deceased, officiat ing. T'he pallbearers were J. ,D. ¡Foster, J. B. Furches, Allen Har- lis, Rolbert Harris. G. H. Graham and Fred Furches. The flmvcrs were in charge of Mlssea'Frances Lee Ward, Virginia 'Weat, Theda Shelton, Annie Lou Foater, Vir- \ginia Howell, Dorothy Hix, Leona Graham and Mrs. Robert Fur- chea. ATTEND DEDICATION' AT CHRIST CHURCH MISS JENNIE B. HOWELL DEAD Mias Jennie B. Howell,- well- known and highly res;pected Dfl.vie county woman, died at her home near Wesley's (iChapel on Friday afternoon, March 22, aged 73. She was the daughter Oi Charles Howell and Caroline Allen Howell, of Davie, and had been a fiaithful. member of Farm- JUNIOR-SENIOR BANQUET IS HELD’ Mra. J. C. Sanford, -Mrs. Linu B. Clement and Miaa Agnea San ford lattended aeiwicea at Chriat Bpiacopal churcli, near 'Cleve land, on Sunday, at which time a memorial window to tho late Ajrchdeacon W. H. Hardin, for mer pastor of tho church, was dedicated. Rev. Mr. (Meredith, formerly of Oxford, is the pre- S( nt pastor, and the sermon was delivered by Rev. Robert B. Owen, of Charlotte. Tho window is a very Ibeautiful one, and pic tures “Christ, tho Good Shep herd." Christ Church is one of the oldest churches in Rowan county, and has a historic past. In recent years the church has been renovated land a -parish- house added. MRS. EMILY H. WALKER PASSES IN LEXINGTON One of the most unique and delightful affairs given this spring was the .iunior-senior 'ban- cjueti, which itook [place lat the Masonic -hall on Saturday even ing! at 8 o’clock. 'The spiacious hall waa effectively decoratoQ with ¡baskets of giant jonquils, forsythia, - -japonîca, Japanecc COMMUNITY SUNDAY SCHOOL AT 15YERLY’S HAPEL 'Mra. Emily Jane Hendricks Walker, widow of the late Josse Walker, Confederate veteran, and a beloived |a,nd ¡esteemed ¡Dlavio county woman, died at the home of her son, C. P. Walker, in Lex ington, on March 20th, aged 88. She waa the daughter Oif Zedy Hendricks and ISdith Hendricka, and .was born on Jan. 12,' 184'). In early life she united with Du- lina Methodiat Protestant church, and waa a faithful memiber through the years. The aurviving family coniats of three sona. C. C. Walker, of Bixby, R. G. Wal- keri chief-of-police of Mocksville, C. P. Walker, of Lexington, two brothers, Jiiniua Hendricka, or Davie, and La'Fayette Hendricks, of Rutherford county, one sister, Mrs James Taylor of-Smith Giwe 10 grandchildren and 12 great grandchildren. The funeral was held at Smith Grove Methodist church on Eriday afterndmi at 3 o'clock, with Rev. Odell Leo nard, of Lexington, and Rev. H. C. Freeman, in charge, and inter ment was in the church cemetery. The f-ollo.wing' (grandsons' acted as pallbearera,..John 'Crotta, Jak« Crotts, George ' CfbtTs, Glenn' Burkhart, George iHendricka and Roy Walker, J r.,' and the many beautiful floral tributes were carried by the' granddaughters, these being Mesdames George Hendricks, H. L. 'Mooney, Willis Medlin, Edmund Mazzolini, Misses Helen Walker, Selmia. Wal ker and Dorothy Walker. MR. AND MRS. MERONEY HAVE DINNER cherry and potted aapediatra. The .senior colors of yellow and white and the juniors’ red and white (were artiatically comjbin- cd throughout, and the Dutch mo tif waa carried out in detail. I'he lights were Æe^tooned .with the junior-senior . colora, and red windmilla added to the decora tions. Covers ¡were laid for eighty at two long tablea, which were beautifully lappointed, and the delicioua menu waa aerved iby the ladies 'of the Eastern Star. Baskets and vases of jonquils, red and white flowering peach and cherry were -placed at inter vals on tüe tablea, and between tlieae -were red «»idles in petal- ahaped holders oif red and yellow. The place-cards were Dutch couples, and the menu and pro gram were in red windmill 'fold- era. The following program waa given : Welcome, James Stonu- atreet; To tho Seniors, Tiny 'Craven; Reaponse, Frank Hend rix; To the Sophomores, Mary Ellen Smoot; Reaiiionse, Kim- lirough Shock; To IF'aculty, Mary Ward Stoneatreet; Response, Mr. Paul Dieffenderfer; The 'Danci- of the W'ooden Shoes; To Boya, Agnes Sanford; Reaponse, Billie Eaton; To Girls, Gray Hendricka; Response, Gladys Cain ; To Fresh- n>er., Virginia'Clement; Response, Gilbert'Blackwood; T'o Futurt, Phil Poole. The menu consisted of chicken salad on lettuce, pi mento sandwiches, devilled eggs, potato chips, pickle, saltines, iced tea, white and gold cake and apricot cream, tho plates being decorated with tiny paper (Dutch shoes and windmills. A numbej.- of freshmon 'boys and girla in Dutch costume served. Thia ploa- aant event will long Ibe remem bered by the claases of 1935 and 1936. ___________ MRS. WOODRUEl!^ a ND MISS JANE WOODRUPP ENTERTAIN On last Sunday afternoon an interested group met at Byerly’s iChapel and organized a commun ity Sunday School, which is to be non-denominational. Mr, D. H. Hendricka, T. I. Caudell land C. M. Reeves met with the lead ers and helped thm to organize. Three classes Avere formed and the membership numbers 29. I'he 'Offlcera are !-Er-D:-Poole; -super- intendent: W. F. Ferébee, assist ant superintendent; and D. R. Beck, secretary and treasurer. Sunday School will 'be held each Sundiay afternoon at 2:30, ’and a cordial invitation is igiven to all interested frienda to attend. Byerly's Chapel is one of the older church sites in iDavie, but in recent years there have been no services held here. OPERETTA TO BE GIVEN AT SHADY GROVE gCHOOI, METHODIST ZONE MEETING HELD The spring zone meeting of the Methodist missionary societies in Davie was held here on Tuesday DAVIE DOCKET IS CLEARED IN 3-DAY SESSION Davie county superior court waa adjourned last Thursday by Judge W. I'F. Hiarding, -who, afternoon from 2 to -5 o’clock at ¡with Solicito'r. John R. .Tohea, Ilia Methodist church, which was ! went through a docket of 80 There 'Wiill Ib® an oporetta, “Goldilocka Adventure” given by the Primary Grade of Shady Grove School, Pridiay evening, March 29th. at eight o’clock in the school auditorium. Thia is a musical playlet in three acts, based on the charming story oi Goldilocks and the three Beara. ciisea, granting aome twenty-old contlnuancea and clearing: the docket in a little over three days. In one of the moat interesting ■cflaea—of- the acs»ion Guy Beck— artiatically decorated with bas- 'kets of forsyth'ia, apirea, jonqulla and flowering peach. Mra. J. -Frank -Clement, zone...chairman,. preaided, and Mrs. GrHrCrShutt, Jr., acted as secretary. After the ^'charged with the larceny of д opening song, “I am Thine, 0 | wrist watch, waa found not iguil- Lord," Mrs. Minnie T. Bryson ‘У- M'S» Myrtle Griffith, proae- made a talk on spiritual life, «“‘ ing witneas, charged Beok, a by - Г 5 Mrs. Clement read the 11th chap- ),„(i ^¡уеп him after they “bu&t, ter of Helbrewvs. Rev. R. C. Go- up.” Guy Beek., the defemi- forth, of Winston-Salem, led in , ant; two brothers, N. A. Beck and prayer, and the hymn, "Faith o f: доу Beck, and a aiater, Mrs. Our Fathers,” was sung. Mrs. J. ¡Almanda Vickers, were fined G. Sterling, secretary of the | for contempt of court while the Winaton-Salem diatrict, urged a trial was in iprogross as they deeper spiritual life, and apoke ^ cheered Iby clapping their'hands of the influence of tho faith of while й witness was'being crosa- iMrs. C. G. Woodruff and Miaa Jane Woodruff ¡were joint hos- teaa at a delightful party on Sat urday evening, in honor of Miaa Sadie Hall Woodruff and iguest, Misa Scotty Lee, of Quincy, Fla., .students at Montreat College, and Sanford Woodruff and school mate, Robert -Goodman, of East Orange, N. J., who are at State '.Colltege. ''№0 home waa attrac tively decorated with jonquils and spirua, and four tables were M-iu’an-ged for Ibridge. The tempt ing refreshments consisted of frozen fruit salad, sandwiches, iced tea and angel ahortcake with whipped cream. Those present were Misses Sadie Hall Wobd-^ ruff, Scotty Lee, Rosemai-y Ton er, of Win.ston-Salem, Nell Holt houser, Pauline Caniipbell, Sarah Grant, Frances F'oster, EleanoV Woodruff, Jane' Woodruff, Mrs. C. G. Woodruff, Mr. and .Mrs, Knox Johnstone, Mr. and Mrs. 'Itom Bailey Woodruff, Sanford 'Wblidi'tfffr RobeTD"GDadn'ittn, Dau Peynolda, of Lewisville, Mack Camiilbell, J. L. Dwiggina and.A. T. Giv'int, Jr. _______ • BAPTIST HAVE STUDY COURSE B. R. Baiiey and T. F. I Exrs. of B. R. Bailey, Sr. Dec Mr. and 'Mrs. Hi C. Meroney entertained at a delightful fam ily dinner on Sunday, the table being ' artiatically centered with jonquiis and' apirea, and a deli cious dinner Ibeing served. Cov ers were laid for Mr. and -Mrs. .Claude Triplett,-iMr. and Mrs. J. H.'Meroney, of 'Lenoir, and their gue.st, -Mrs..Rbbei-t Whitener. of MaH.in.'^ville, Va., iMr. and Mrs. R. M. -Hblthouaeiv Mr. and;'Mra. P. G. Brown rind Sue Brown, Mr. and Mrsi H.':Ci' M.eroney. arid Jake our mothers, mentioning the .dif ficulties overcame by the early missionary -societies. Mrs. J. -Frank Clement resigned aa zone chairman, land will be succeeded byi Mrs. Minnie I'. Bryson, ot Advance. At Mra. Sterlimg’s aug- gestion a rising vote of thanks exiamined. Other cases diaipoaed of includ ed : John Meadows, driving- drunk, $50 and costs and ordered not a drive a car for aix montha; Pete Gorrell, driving -*3runk, ifSO ftnn costa and ordered not to drive a car for aix msnths; C. W. Low- This n-pnrottn is given 'by thfi waa given Mrs. Clement for herjery, larceny, costs; Ed Ijames, - - ■ fine work as chairman. An or- ' carrying concealed woaiioiv, f-ourPrimary deportment of -Shady Grove School. Tho putollc ia cor dially invited to attend. No ad- miaaion fee. SIDNEY KIRK AWARDED PER SCHOLARSHIP Mr. Sidney Kirk, who haa Hieen head of the federal relief offioe here for some time, left Saturday for (Now York city, whore he has entered tho New York School of. Social Work. It will ibo of inter est to hia 'friends to know that Mr. Kirk was tho only young man in NorMi Carolina who was awarded a PER scholarship, the other five being awarded to youni? ladies. Misa Kathleen Craven is taking Mr. Kirk’s plach at present. MRS. CLEMENT IS HOSTESS Mrs. Frank Clement delightful ly entertained at luncheon on Sunday, her guests including her daiiighter. Miss Hanes iClement, who is taking a post-gradunte course at Duke University, and Mrs. Hazel Smith, assistant dean of women, Mrs. GVover Taylor. Mra. Pearae, Miaa Ruth Adama and Miss M argaret Han'ell. all of Duke Univeraity, Miaa Grace Lawrence, dean of Salem ICollege, land Misa Jane Crow, Salem Col lege atudent. The table was pret tily appointed Avith jonquila in the center and at each end, and a tempting courae luncheon waa served. Mra. E. W. Crow and Misa Ruth Booe assisted in enterljain- ing the guests. POX TERRIER ACTS AS KITTENS’ MOTHER The Woman’s iMisaionary Un ion ia aponsoring a.mission study course at the Baiptist Chuj’ch several evenings thia week, with Rev. W. H. Dodd as teacher. Thu textbook is “W inning. 1;he Bor der,” 'by Mrs.'Una Roberts Law- rcnce, and deals with wonk amdng the Me.xicans in the. Rio, Grande aron, I Marie, a fox terrier ¡belonging to H enry S. Wootton, of G34 North Elm street, Greensi|i.ioro, aippareritly ,.ia -imbued i with' a generous maternal instinct that extends 'beyond the members o-f her kind. Last week Marie gjave birth to a litter of four pups at about the same time thftt a stray cat "crawled iuto-the basemeiit-of the home and Ibecame the mothei of two kittens. The cat died, and since that time-Marie has Ibeen aharing her lattention belnvoen the pups and the kittena, afford ing all of them motherly p re.' The pupa and the kittena get a- long very companionably, evi dently quite pleased -with the arrangement. ' gan and piano duet was then rendered Iby Mr-a. P. J. Johnaon and Mrs. E. J. Harbiaon, lafter which Mra. IClement conducted an intoreating round-taible dia- ciifision. The -aoc.iotiea of Ad-i vanco, Cooleemee, iFamington montha, and Marvin Smoot, force- able treapaas, five montha, both defendarita were discharged aa they have served more than the amount of their sentence in jail ibeforo 'being brought to tria l; Roscoe iCornatzer, reckless driv- aml Mocksville gave en^-ouraging 1]^, ¡fioo,and cost» and 12 months reports on mission .study and sus-pen’ded; Ralph Ajle«, larcen.v, other lines of work. Mrs. II. C, cogtg. Unn'es, manu-factur- Freeman, of Famington, report- nol-pros with leave; W. C. ed a new aoeiety organized nt Bethlehem church, which was heard with interest. Mra. Sterl ing anoke of the annual confer ence to be held ii, Concord .April 9-11, and of the district meeting at Advance later in tho spring. She also stressed the importance of each member having access to the World Outlook. A autoacrlp- tion to this fine magazine waa given to the iCooleemee society as an attendance reward. A duet, “Light at Evening,” waa sung l,y Mrs. M, G. Ervin and Miss Mary Heitman, with Mrs. John aon at the organ. Mrs. T. H. Redmon gave la clear outline of the officers’ duties, and , urged regular reporta. About 60 at tended this interesting and in- s.piring gntheriniB-, which closed with the Doxology. The gueata were then invited into the ladie-a’ Protho, po.ssession, continued; rico-/ Martin, breakirig and enier- Ing, nol-pro.s .with ieave; Ike Martin, larceny, four months and the costs; Fred Franklin and Joe Martin, burglary, lai'ceny and . assault, five to ten years in ad dition to five to ten years ■ al ready given in liowari county; .fames Poplin, larceny, five to ten years; W illiam Young,, ap- ipeal from recorder’s court, nol- ipros with leave; Joe Elkin, ap- ipeal from recorder’s court, not guilty; L. C. Dedmon,. appeal from m agistrate’s court, judg ment of lower court sustained; Virginia Leonard, la,rceny, not a true bill; Red rioward, manufac- turinig«, costa; Rufus Burnette, breaking and entering and lar ceny and jail-'breaking, two years ■ paroled In the custody of C, W. parlor, which waa attractive with «he^ory and ' W yatt Lrcia^us and forsythia, Prostitution and asa.gna- tfmpting «andwichea, fancy cook- t*«« receivmg Uolen goods, ies, piciMe and iced tea Avith Easter decoi’atlons wei-e served. -Cannon Visitors from Winston-Salem breaking , and eri.tering ad lar- Mra. J. G. Sternng, Mrs. ceny,4wo years each;-C. G. СЫ1,were T. H. Rtsdirioii and Rev. and Mrs. R, C. GV)forth. Mrs. E. J. Hai^i- son and M isa. Ruth Booe had charge of the regiater, and the refreshment committee was com posed of Mra. Jack Allison, 'Mrs. P. G. Brown and Mrs. E. W. Crow, wh'ile on the larrangement com mittee were 'Mrs. C. H. Tomlin son, Ml’S. E. C. LeGrand and Mra. C. L. Thompaon. MODERNS MORE IWICKED THAN OLD PACrANS, IS SAID »__ __ V.atican iCity.—iPho modem age ia far more consciously wicked. And ishtllcskinlg; than the abandonment, 12 months; Era Stanley, poaseasion of whiakey for puiTJose of aale, coats; Roy Hunt and Jack Hunt, possession of whiskey for .the purpose of sale, continued; Clyde McIntyre, aaaault on a iem ale, two yeai’a. An interesting feature of the court here waa that practically all the defenda^ta wore young white men with very few negroes.. All of, th e; three men senteneed to atate iprison for feloniea and five men aent to the ronda wei’e white,-.,-....,____ ........................ BATES—AT.LEN .'MAHÎiRIAGE pagan days of bid Rome, Pope Pius declai'ed today in an ad dress to Lenten preachers in which he outlined the ills he wishes condemned, in their ser mons. ; MISSES ALIVU AND ELLEN KIMMER ENTERTAIN PLAY TO BE GIVEN A play w ill be given at Davie Academy -School Houae on Satui*- day night, March 80th. ! The play will be namely, "Aunt JeruiS'ah On ’I'he Warpath.” There W’ill be a amall admisaion of 10c Mias Mildred Alien, of Davlc county and Mr. iMarvin (B'atos, of For.syth ciounty, riiotc/i'ed 'to ITHlsville, Va„ -March 21, and were-'quietly married. Ave at home to f/Pi'enila .at iHlanes, N. C„ where they are, employed at P. H. Hanes Knitting Co. '. . Extension agronomiata advise top-dressing small -grain with an. application of nitrate -of soda ov other quicikly ayiiilablo' riiti'ògenì Misaes Alma and Ellen Kim- m.er, of Mocktsville Route 3, en tertained a number of fiends at a.party on Saturday night, Mai'ch j23rd, in honor of their i)rothei-, "The worst evil,” he said, “is ¡Dewey Kimmer's twenty-first ■bii-' that repreaented il)y the intense thday. A number of interesting pleasurfl^seekin.g of the present ¡Eames were played, both indoors day,. Nudity existed only in the nnd on th lawn, which were cn- pvt of ancient Greece and Rome, joyed by all. Those pvesent were: whereas today it is the oibject: of worship.” ; ' Túdayi’s sham(\lessness,7 • hé said, “ia лvûrse than tjiat 'of the î^agari ago. It is defined m th horriMö -blasphemy aa ' 'the uae rind 4vorahip of nudity’. Not oven the old pagana led tüe -pleaaure- soeking life of the pag.Vns of today... V. ■ lundency is çhrirged. Eyeryòne I9 ,invited to- óu.s fortilizer; as; aòóri. as spriwg ' p^s's ' ■ 'edi-an(i':;enaaÄget‘edl’’' - v ' Misaea Alma and Ellon Kimmer, Earline and Pauline Livon.^nod. Pearl and Ha Barns, Omic Jane and Jlildred Jones, l.unn and Thelma Kimmer and Sarah Hart man, Messr^. .D’ewey and- Foy Kimmer, Jamea anti, Petei il^ivrest, Carl Jarvis, iClint Hiiirtman, Johij Lloyd Beheeler, Robert Kimmer. Poter Forrflst,^ Cicero BaiK'.v, Ho- wiird '^Barnes, 'Gèorgi> Tùtti:, and., Frank I Sidden.' All. ieft mock- Dc'.vuy, m any more )»nppy diiy.s. 7/-' TV т и к MOCKSVILLE ENTlíRI’KlSK. MOCKSVtLLE. N. С- Thttf.stlny, March DAVIE COUNTY YOUNG I’EOI’LE’S CONFEKKNCB TO HE HELD IN COOLEEMEE Davio County Young People’s Coiil'orcnce for Y'ouflg People of Citizens of Moclcaville inspcct- provision of a iursor compart- all D:enoniinationa in the county ■efl II very unusual looking nlu- ' Curious Shaped Automobile Creates Considerable Furor Violin Music/ Annie P.uth Call. | ■ 8;:î0 Candleligl(ting Service, | 'i;rrcto(l by Miss Jessica McKec, | minum colored vehicle last Thurs- it v.-as parked ment for instruments. I to ilie held in Cooleemee Metho- Duc to its deslKn and use of dist Church, Tuesday April 2, _......... upcrior motor parts, the car Closer examination re- shoAvs a speed increase of 10 to t '^(-1 1 ! 14 i| 41 (I'l 'j/lil 'ill 'fё I:' r- >1 Uilÿ square vealed it to he an nutomoibile, a “Tear Drop” teat car oif the Mc- Quay-Norris Manufacturing Co. cf St. Louis, Mo. The car is called “Tear Drop” because it is designed to approx- lieV. J, A. J. Farrington, pastor. - This uonferencc is held under 15 miles per hour and a top speed Auspices of the North Caro- of 100 miles an hour. The gaso- ( si,„(ii,y school Association, hne economy is increased ahout si.uford Peeler, Salisbury, 13 per cent at tlie testing speed secretary and Miss Myr- ° m1 '^1^= +1.^' • f tie A. iMcDaniel, Director ofThere are 15 testing instui- T rain in g, also of Sal iabury, as well 'as local people, iboth in Cooleemee and Mocks ville, and other parts of the coun ty will taike part. The full program folloi\vs: Theme: "Blazing Now Trails." Registration 9:30 a. m. Arrangement Commjttee jVtfH-y-Wai&r-Sr^Moclfsvilie, Gfin- ! Mocksville. 8:60 Hymn. 9:00 Bénédiction. lilllTISII TUAIN HAS SPEED RECORD OF 108 MILES AN HOUR imatc the shape a drop of water ments which had been iprevious- takes due to air resistance when ly confined to laboratory use. falling throuig'h the air. Engi- They provide the test engineer, neers are using this design ‘be-' Glen 0. Moore, ¡with a complete eral chairman; Fannie Bello HcL lard, Cooleemee, Secretary | Brib Waters, Mocksville, Co. Dir. Y. P. Work; Gray Hendricks, Mock sville, Registration Chair(Tian; Hazel Spry, Cooleemee, Registra tion Chairman; Sheek Miller, cause it has less air resistance check of the car’s performance ,Mocksville, Publicity Chairman; tlinn any other shape.- Six of these peculiarly shapcu bodies are mounted on various conventional car chassis and агь mal- ing tests on Super “C” and Hi-Unit Superoyl piston'' rings nnd related motor -parts. These tests are taking iplacé in hll parts ■ 01 the country. 'lAmong the features of thé Tear Drop design «re : reduction af the load on the engine at high speeds; enclosure of the engine with the driver so that the • driver’s éars can become tuned to-the aperat- ing sound of the engine and thus' a trained driver can immediately detect any change in opcratinig characteristics of the engine; and at all times. T'he most; important instrument is known aa a BIow- By-Moter. It measuresi aiccurate- ly any gases that leak past the pistons into the crankcase. An Exhaust Analyzer checks the fuel mixture going into the com bustion chamber. A Visco Meter shows the viscosity of the crank case oil at all times. Other in- atruments include oil and water tomperature indicators, oil level and oil pressure gauge, exhaust gas .emperatiire indicator and compression and vacuum igaugès. . This car started on its tour several months ago' find 'will make a Complete tour of tho At lantic sea'board. KEDLANiD NEWS Miss Audry iCartor, of Smith Grove, Sipent Wednesday night vlth Miss Lillie Dunn. Miss Georgia Smith spent the past week with her aunt, Mra. C. V. Miller, of Mocksville. Mr. and Mrs. P, . R. Smith visited Mr. land Mrs. S. H. Smith Saturday night. 'Mrs. S. il. Smith (was the Thursday afternoon guest of Mrs. IC. S. Dunn. Missea Cordielia iSmith, Lillie Dunn and Myrtle Willard visit ed: Mrs', Sherrill ¡Smith Thura-, day afternoon. Rev. II. C. Freeman filled his KAPPA NEWS Margaret Creason, Cooleemee, Publicity Chairman; Lois Chap lin, Cooleemee, Banquet Chair man; directed hy the North Carolina S. S. Asspciatiori, 101- 102 Arcade Building, Salislbury, N. C., Rev. Shuford Peeler, Gen erili Secy., Miss Myrtle A. Mc Daniel, Director Leadership Training. Morning Session Presiding, Elijiabeth Chaplin, Cooleemee. 10:00 Worship, Elizabeth Ho ward, Cooleemee.' 10:15 Two ten minute ad dresses by young people: 1, See ing America for Christ, Helen Ida Kirk, 'Mocksville. 2. The Trail LieS' Ahead, Fannie Bell Hellard, Cooleemee. 10:.35 Playlet: "Blazing New Trails,” Dir. iby , Mias Annie Bell Kniffht, Cooleemee. 10:45 .Special Music, solo, by John Avery Parker. Announce ments, Rev. Shuford Peeler. 10:55 Discussion Groups: Girls 15-16 years of age. Theme Adventures in Christian Living. Little Miss Dorothy Campbell, regular appointment here Sun- oi Mock.sville, is spcndinjr sev- day morning at 11 o’clock «nd eral days with Miss Esther By- (Too late for last v/eek). Mr. J. W. Byorly has been in disiposed for several days. Misa Madalene Davis spent the week-end with home .folks at Har mony. Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Smith and children spent Sunday afternooi. with , Mr. and'Mrs. A. L. Smith. Leader: Miss Myrtle A. McDan- Mr. imd Mrs. iM. A. Trexler Girls lY-23 years fyS age: Theme The Personality of Jeans, Lead er: Rev. Shuford Peeler. Boys 15-16. years of age. T.homo: Adventures in Christian f ivinK. Tjoader: R. L. Ilethcox, Mocksville. Boys 17-23 years of ago. Theme: The Personnlity of Jesus, and family were the Sunday din' ner guests of Mr. and Mrs. F. W. Koontz. ' : Mr. and Mrs. Richard Beclk, and daughter visited Mr. and i Mrs. J. W. Byerly recently. i erly. Mr. and Mrs. Norris Jones and ittle daughter «nd Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jones, of North Wilkemboro, preached an interesting sermon, the su'hioct Ibeing "Grasshopper Christians.” Mr. and Mrs. Willie Armswor- _____ thy and children, Louise and spent Sunday here.' Billy Charles, were the Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Cor- nritzer, of Smith Grove, Mr. and 'Mrs. S..,'D'. Smith and daughters, Misses Elizaibeth anu BTrs. J. D. Walker is getting along nicely. She, is still with her daughter, Mr.i Joel Daywalt. Mr. and W. F. H. Ketchio were the ¿r'uests of Mr. and Mrs. London. — A seven-year-old steam locomotive driven hy a 61- year-old engineer smashed all world's records for steam trains early yesterday when it reached i a speed of 108 miles per hour in | a run from Newcastle to Kings Cross. Engineer William Sparhatt' held his six-coach train at lOO.b ¡ iiiilea pei' hour for a distance of 12 miles during the run, reput edly the greatest distance ever covered iby a steam train at such speed. The 268-mile trip was mnflp I'n t.hi-pp hniii'.q, Tniniitp.g at an average of 69 hour. miles per SCARP. AND CHAIRS TAKEN FROM CHURCH Danville, Va.—The thief who stole the hedihot stove had noth ing on the roibber who last night broke into the Pentecostal Holi ness church in North Danville, stole the red and gold scarf on the rostrum and carried off two high ibioicked red-)pluah chairs placed there for the pastor. A rear door had been forced and mo'st of the electric light fixtures had been jerked out of place. DAWES THINKS DEPRESSION WILL END IN TWO MONTHS Tucson, Ariz. — Charles G. Dawes,' former vice ipresiident, believes the depression will end in another two months land that the nation will realize it not later than July. Voicing this conviction in an interview, Daiwes said the de pressions ibeginning in 1873 and 1893 lasted five and one-hali years each as measured by tho stock market, and that the one that began in 1929 should -wind up in about the same length of time. Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise líítt kJOU., __“ I must compliment you on the way you keep your house so trim and colorful. Your taste certain ly deserves praise. Whether a bright and cheery touch is needed, or a more conservativo scheme ia proper, you have it. Tell me your secret, will you,* Helen?" “You can do tiie same thing, too, Jonnj with tho use of Granitoid Enamel, obtainable in many beau tiful colors. To make your color scheming easy, you m ust be sure to get the elaborate Granitoid Color Chart. This chart offers you many helpful suggestions and is free for the asking.” Kurfees & Ward Mocksville, N. C. R A N I T O I THE MOCKSyitLE ENTBKPRISB, MOCKSVILLE, N. C. YOUNG PEOPLE BOOST FAMILY COW PROGRAM Г, lAi. C. Kimrey, extension dairy- inan at State 'College, is enlisting the help of school children to interest their parents ш the fain- lly cow program for eastern North Carolina. “This now way off reaching parents is the moat successf ul we hiive foupd thus far,’’ Kimrey stated, ‘^and we hope to expand it to other counties in the fu ' .ture^” ' The movement was launiched'in iWilson, 'Currituck, and ^eene counties, with Edg^coiiibe nexu qji thg schedule. " - kimrey reported that he has been ' addressing .<be1ween 2,000 and 3,00.0 school children, 4-H club members, an^ other ypun? people each week endeavoring to show them the n'eed flor 'more piilto in-thc-drot.---------------—^ ^ 01//Œ D RYIN G G LO SS EN A M EL A KURFEES PRO DUCT Read The Advertisements In This Issi where- they a'i)ent s.'uvural idaya with Mr, '!ind Mrs. R. G. Koontz. Erma' Mac, c<f Win»ton-Salem, р Г ,, ч were the Sunday guests of M r., Smith’s mother, Mrs. ■ W. D. L , Koontz and sister,, Smith. ■ ; ¡Mrs. John Smoot returned home' I'hose visitin® Mr. and Mrs. S. W^chiesday (from New Jeraoy, H. Smith Sunday were Mr. and Mrs. Aiaron Smith and little son, of Winston-Salem and 'Mrs. Will Smith liind son, William Henry, of Clemmons. Rev. II. C. Freeman waa the Sunday dinner guest of Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Myers. Misses Esther Wood, Cordelia ' Smi'lth, Lillie üind Lesaie Dunn visited Miss Elva Hendrix Siin- 'day. I'.eader: Rav. J. W. Foster, Cool eemee. 11:40 Re-assemble. , 11:45 H.vmn. 11.50 Address: “Youth And a Chanifinc World,” Rev. W. L Howell, Moc/ksville. ■ 12:05 Business. 12:10 Hymn. 12:15 Benediction. Afternoon Session . Pr'esirlin.g, Elma Hendricks, Mocksville. I 2:00 Wor.ship, Dorcas Milhol- cn, Cooleemee. 2:15 Address, “Forward To gether,” Rov. E. J, Harbison. .. . , 2:30 Special Music, Duet, Mar-Ihe many frioiiils of M^’s i -dt \ i i i iyt iMl U . traret Blackwood and Ruiby. Wal-Lycua Poole will be sorry to know she is very sick at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Green. BELK-H ARRY CO. Featormg StyJish,'New EASTER APPAREL for wo- men, misses and children at “Easy on the Pocket Prices.’ Just Unpacked! Hundreds of New Easter Dresses, Coats, Suits, I Hats, Footwear and Accessories just received and every item is marked at low prices to insure quick selling out. %ur HeajJ p tu ffy’.. Apply Va-tro-riol just a few drops. Va-tto-nol pene trates deep into the nasal passages, rcduces sw ollen tnEmbrnneo, ,dears away clogging mu cus, brines wejcome relief.' ■ ' ' i Two generous sizes ;..30fiand50fi. : USED IN JIME HEVENT many colds At the close of the address, those children who dò have ców.‘j at home are asked to remain for discussion of the possibilities of their raising icalves.’ Those interested are listed, together with the names of their parents. The extension specialist and the local farm and home agents then carry the matter to' tho parents. If the parents are w ill ing to 'buy a heifer calf for the children to raise, the' agents' and the specialist offer their help in seciiriiiig! calves at jnodierate price. “Right now,” Kimrey explained, "we are not jnsiriting that they Ibuy expensive calves on the best breedliig. The main thing is to place a f least one calf with each family' so that it may have m ade- qiiate supply of milk and butter in the near future. "Wc find that those children who'cQjne from homes which dp PQt hove a family cow are, as a Mile, un^efnourished' pnd Inferior physically to those children that hay.e ipil'^ in thçir diet. In Wi.lson Countj', 'about SP percent of thè children to whom I. talked come from, homes where there were no cows.” ' ■ ' ' ’ ^ THE ‘/MOST . HEATl- ForThe, “LEAST MONEY” HOME ICE & FUEL CO, - Phone 116 Paul Poster and Edd 2:35 Discussion Groups: Girls 15-16 years of «ge. Dwiig^ Theme: Sharing With Our Fri- gins spent Saturday night with ends. Leader: Miss Myrtle A. Tz-vVt *.* M <-1 m t . __________________ .1 . - _John and Thomas Ferabee. Misses Maryonna .McDaniel, Virgini'O Jones. Virginia Cother- McDaniel. Girls 17-23 years of age. Theme: Developing A Persona>-!| line and Maxine Ferebee sipent ity. Leader; Rev. Shuford Peeler. ‘ with Missesfamily spent Sunday with their daughter, Mrs-. Buford Cleary, near Winston-Salem. .A_C0RRECTIQN 'In reporting the court proceed- Clara and Helen Poole. Boys 15-16 years of age. iTheme: Sharing With Our Fri- Miss Edith Koontz is spending • Leader: Rev. C. E. B. Ro- several doys in Rowan with Mrs. '^Inson, Cooleemee. i i^larenca. Gartner,------------------------1------------1_Bi)y,s..l.7-2,?.-year.a nt-nsi}. — — Miss Maryonna MclDaniel wasDeveloping A Personal- ^ COATS and COAT SUITS Large assortment to choose from. Plenty of navy bluds, checks and mixtures. Sizes lip to 52. $ 9 .95 EASTER DRESSES A grand parade of lovely dresses in pastel shades, prints and dark colors. Dresses for church, street, afternoon and evening are ail here in an almost endless array. Sizes 12 to 52. COTTON liiWcifire ready to buy and ginj'our cotton and will hilfhest market price. Come to see us. ’ V We Appreciate Your Patronage. FOSTER & GREEN Sanford Motor Co. E. P. Foster, Mgr. and Weigher * ■ r.nSirjL;£SiTUV' »2 .95 the Sunday dinner guest of Vir- ings lost week relative to the ginia Jones, manslaughter charge against! Miss Mary Daywalt spent the Mrs. Mabel Alexander which was |week-end with home folikis. nnl pressed ini' Solicitor Jtones | Mrs. Luther Walker returned who announced in open court home Monday from Davia Hosipi- thut the evidence failed to show, tal, where she has Ibeen two any negligence; due' to a typo-j weeks. Mrs. Walker is g(etting graphical error the report said along nicely. Miss Helen Goode was the vie- ' .Mr. and Mrs. Henry Stroud '.Peeler. ity. Leader: Rev. J. W. Foater. 3:15 Re-assemble. I 8 :20 Report of Secretary of Girls’ Morning Group. Report of Secretary of Boys’ Afternoon i Groups. .Business. 3:25 Hymn. 8 :80 Consecration Service, "We j Give Ourselves,” Rov. Shuford Children’s Silk Dresses For Easter $J.95 _ $2-95Prints a n d Pastels. l-iovely Styles a n d Fine Materials. Sizes 7 to 16 years. tim of the accident when it and (family spent Sunday after- should have been Miss Rosa | noon with Mr. and Mrs, J. C. iBowers. Miss Goode waa with Jones. •Miss Bowers at the time of tho i ----------------• — — ------- aciiident but w«s odily slightly ' ^ L. B. Haas of Dunlap, Iredell injured. Haywood farmers estimate they need 5,000 more head of cattle in (the county and have begun a pure breeding project. Union county farmers hove County, has excellent demonstra tion of a reol pasture secured by planting a mixture of orc'mrd gross. Herds grass, blue grass, white dutch clover and lojpu- deza. '' Better farm records thia year seeded tho lox'gest lespedeza acre- j is tho goal of more than 800 oot- in their hiatoiY and havujton farmers who siigned the two- sold more seed than in several I year adjustment contracts in 3:45 Benediction. Banquet SesHion Presiding, Elizaibeth Shepherd. 7:00 Invocation, 7:05 Pun and Fellowshl]). 7:20 Stunts, .liazol Isley. li Vocal Music, Pauline Piei-ce. Installation, of oflficers, Rev. 6 huford Peeler. ' "Wliat The Conference Has Meant I'o Me,” Helen Spry, Cool- ceTr'f'‘i. "What The ConferencR Най K..ont Tn Me,” M. H. Ridenhour, Cooleemee. R-1R AH'dress: “P|ass. юп th e' Silk Dresses for Tiny Tots For Easter $1.95Prints and Pastels. A grand display. Sizes 3 to 6 1-2 yrs. ............... ....... ............. .....^ in •/ Q.’IR AH’/Ii.aob. County last season. Torch," Rov! Jas, ¿ Hall! BELK-HARRY SALISBURY, N. С. This is an old story, Ibut true today as always. The succass of a. city ,is mea sured, iby the .prosperity of ' Us citizens'.. " ' ^ iien the citizens work a» one for 'better business to 'build the city,'pothiiig 'can stop Its pro gress......................'" W|t^ thè njer(;hiints "stop ad- yertising, th e. citizens stpp buy- ifig. When people stop Ijuying, tjie merchants stop selling." When marchaiita stap buying, the manufactMrer stoptf ma'king. When tliei manufacturer stops making, inany people stop work- ' 'J^en many pe(>pìe stop work ing, they stop.,earning—and wlien they stop’ earning, nearly all bu siness stops. • ' iMerchants should advertise and people should (buy. . -When they buy, the mantifao- turers can selli iWhen the manufacturers ,can sell, many peopje can earn. When people Can 'eiarn/ they will have money to spend. LET’S HAVJ!j BUSINESS 'AS USUAL. CONTROL ILOWER PESTS WITH SPRAYS OR DUSTS ^le of Personal Property tors of the last will and testament pf ailëy/ decs’d, the undersigned will sell for cash to the highest bi^4^r at the idence of said decjeased in Advance, N. Contrary to the '.general .belief, insect pests on flower gardens 'arc jnot r. nocessary &vil fiora .which there .!is no relief, isays C. H. Branjion, extension entomo logist at State College. Although there are a fe.w posts for which no Botisfactpry control method has been deyeloiped, ho ppii)ts out, most ,oif .them can be pro.dicated Iby application pf in- ejopensiye sprjiys' or dusts. Sucking insects, which draw their pouriphment from inside the.-plant, must (be treated with 0 poison that Jdlls w lici'It comes •In- contact with their skin. Plant lice, ^ihids, thrips, ond scale in sects d'oll in .this group. 'Chewing insects, .which eat Ihovcs or small stems,' may be eradicated by a stomach poison. When they eat tho pqjson,,death follcws in a short time. €otenpil- liirs, Icnif eating booties, nnd grasshoppers are amonig tho chewing insects. For sucking insects,. Brannon recommends a .s-pray with, one and a hiilf teaspoonful of nicotine sulphate to a , gallon of water, or o dust with a -half ounce of nicotine Bulphatn to. niiie and a half ounce's of liydrated limp; Fpr chpwing insects, he recom- rriehds'o'spray composed of three teoapboiisful of. arsenate’ of lead to a gallon of water, or five teo- spoonsful of jnia'gnesium orspn- ate.to a gailori 'of watgr. Or a dust may be proipared by mixing one part of arsenate of lead nvith four and a half .parts of hydrat ed lime, -dr one part of magnes ium arson,ntc to three parts of 'hydrated lime. - These' mjxturea. 'are saic Ifor delicate plgnts ,u'iid fliritrh't color ed flowers, Braiiiidn says.: Tpugh- er plants 'Will-: nrit ibe in.piired by a slightly stronger mixture; of the foregoing siprays or glad to know. jVIisa Thelma Hamilton spfint one night the past week with Misses Ethel and Elma Beck. , iMr. G'ilmer Hartley, of Coolee mee, s.pent the weefti-end '’ with his parents, Mr. and Mrs, 0. H. Hartley and family., Mr. and Mrs. Georjjfe Alridge and Mr. Paul Dallas,’ of Salis bury, were the Sunday afternoon 'guests of Mr. and .Mrs. J. B. Beck and family. Dpn!t forget Sunday School next Sunday morning a,t 10 o’clock. Sunday n|ght,‘ B. 'Y. P. Û; at" 6:30 and praÿér mePtirig at 7:80. Each and everyone has a Warm welcome to attend. ."TÜRRjÉIiÆ^ . : ' Mr. and Mrs. Jiariïés McCulloh, of'tCopleemee, spént ,thp past Saturdliny tii^ it . Mr. a^id Mrg.' Ch'arles JiicCiill'oli '¿nr [ÿ: ^ ^ 'Mr. and Mrs. A. K. Plott apent thé' Week-end with their daught er, Mr. arid Mrs., Grady Boger aijd family, of ,Cania. . 'Mr. and .Jlrs. 'George.... iCurlejB an.d baby, pf Salisbury, .spent thp week-end'-with lief môtÜ'er, Mrs. Beulah McCiillph. Miss Ruth Lagle, of this place and Mr. Thomas Nance, of ' Cor- natzei;, spent a while" the past Saturday night i\yith Mp. and Mrs. G- Ar-Sheets,. of near Fork. Miss Eva McCulloh spent the past Saturday night '\vlth Mr. aiid ■Mrs. W. Ri Sheek and family, of Cooleemee. , , Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Foster and Mrs. Bertho Summerall, of Mpck- tevilljD, slpehtt 'a v^ile .the (past Sunday, afternoon with Mr. and ^Mrs. E. C. Lagle. . Mr. and iMrs. Wade Hellard •and (family, of Kannapolis, spent the week-end ■with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Jop Iljsllard.' iVIr. W illie Taylor, of Cana, spent Saturday 'night with Mr. Arthur Reynolds. Mrs. M. G. Foster and child ren, of Mppksiville, 'Were Sunday Kupst.? of Mr. and 'Mrs. iFranfc Foryest. ' ‘ " ‘ Mr.' and Mrs; Arthur Smooi moved into their new home oiie day last week, ■which has I’^cont- iy been cpippleted. • CAjNA ROUTE 1 NEWS Miss Jennie Hpwejl passed" a- way. and*'\vos Ihid to rest in the cemetery,, at Eatons Cliurcb ou Sunday of.ternobn at o’clock. Rev. E.,. W. Tkirner, o)f' Mocks ville conducted the funeral Der- vice. The flowers were many ana 'beautiful; , , The Young People of EatPns Church met Sunday night at 7 b’clock and elected ofificers for the B. Y. ,P,'U; Mr. and Mrs. Bunigan Chaflin and children' were tne Sunday guests'bf Mr. and Mrs. ' j. ' T, Sink./ ^ Mr. 'and Mrs. Paul Leagans spent Sun(}4y with hprae folks. Mr. .and .Mrsl Orr.el| Etp^ison, of WihWtdn-Salém, spent éüriday with Mr. arid W(rs. W. S. Collfette. Mn and iMra. jBurton Harpe, of Winston-Salem, spent SUndox CALL FOR ЮБМ0СНАТ1С í‘Jí!?,rARY ELEGriOK. Mr- . ap^ 'Mrs. R.' W,- Collette ^pd 'J^igs iMataleno iColletie,' of ..Mvancp,' |ar. ‘and' Mr's.' J .' Will Horn; of Wihstpn-Saleim, spent a M'hile in our c6inniunity Sunday afternoon. ' ■’ .. ■’ Mr. arid Mra. Floyd Dull and children and 'Mr. and Mrs. Jessie Driver and daughter spent Siin» day ■with Mr. and Mrs. -D. A. Lowery. '' , ' Mr.' Millard Latham »pent, the week-end • with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. F. Latham. MOCKS'CHtiRH NECWS • Trade with the Merchants that advertise in the Enterprise. Mr. mnd Mrs. E. G. Beauchamp' and children, of Win.ston-Sulem, spent Sunday with her aister, Mrs. p. S. Orrpll. 'Mr. and Mrs. Allen 'Howard, pi Macedonia, attended service here Sunday night. Hiss Essie Baaex spent aiwhiio Saturday ip Winstpn-Salejri,-shop ping. Rev. 'F. E. Hpi^vard was the din ner guest of .Mr. land Mra. -G. 25. Myers Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J, E. Potta and Mr. Bla.k'jey, of MacedpijiJ» attep.d* ed’ services herb Sjjp.day .wprnijiST. Rw. F. E. How|ir4 fjl.l'ed hi^ regular appoinbneni' here Sii'nday morning. Hp f\Vi|l liiso preach herij next Suncjay imorning nt 11 o’cldcik...... Several of the people frpni this community attended' court last, week. , .' Be it ordained by the Board of , Aldnrnjpn of the Towu of Mookfi-: ville that the Democratic Pei-: mary for selecting the party's candidates for thè'oflfice of M ay-- or and five niemlbers of the Botird of Commissioners'for the Town of" Moctesville be held’ a t the CouHhoiise, the usual voting place in said town, Aipril 28, 1935; that the registration book . for said primary election will be opened i^»‘|day, April 5th and ciofled'Saturday, Apr-ll 18th and < b.p ^hept pp^0^ b,gt^ean the hoiuc of 9 a. m. and B p. m. on each ' day (Sunday excepted) for ieVeii. Hays prèceding. the d»y ibp ibpok ; is closed, JDiat is ,,the ,boj* be opened at 9 a.' m., |>^i0ay; April 6th and be closed at sunset Sat^urday, Aii^r^^ The lollpwiny eiectiòn’officiai^ are apipoiiitéd i' itégis^àr: E. 'B. Hunt.’Judges: L. S. KuidTeea and Er;G..Heiidriok8V:'’'^:.,^''-'''' ■ This' Bth day 6f March, IDJSl t. 1. OAiUDBLi;,* Mayor “ Town of • Moctoville S..M. Call, City iClerik. ’ , ^ ISSUE CALL MUNICilPAL ELECTION Be it ordained that the r.^gular biennial election of' the Town’ of Mocksville' for the election of a Mayor and fiye members of the Board of Aldermen he held on Tuesd?iy, May, 7, igaB, at the Cpiirthouse, the ' usiial votin» place f'or the Town of Mocksville that the registration booild- will, open 'Firiday, April 19th apd clpso-April 27th and be^kept open between the hours of 9 ^ h i. and 6 p. m. pn each day (Sunday ex- cepted)^fpr sevpn days precbdinff the'day the iVbpic is closed at Sun set Saturday, April 13th. The following election official» .vyere appoipted: Registrar: E. E- Hunt; Judges: L. s.',!kurfees and E. G. Hendricks. lis 5th day pf March, lOSB. T. i iOAitJt>El^;' Mayor ■ Town ’ of Mo'ckflvll'le S. M. Gall,'City Clerlt. : , j ^oE 'STHWART''-' "■' ‘ Attorney it. Law M(wk«vllle. N. ,C.. Pffles lu Southern Bank ^ Tjruil CoHniany building oflSpe phone.;....:....;:.., ReBidenoe' Phon«.........;...;...„.;i.;ii9 il 5th and 6th, 1035 itbck of paid deceased consisting of 28 milk cows, 2 re- ernspy .bliljs, Щ head of pigs jind hpgs, 2 mule?, 5 horses, if hay, a lot of farm tools, mowers, binders, w ^ n s j etc., }u. of corn, spo bu. wheat, about 60 bu. of ryp apd various lies of personal proiperty too numerous to mention. ill iMgin 10:0P o’cloc|c a. m. ems of sale: CASH n th ^§y ly^arch, 1935 Exrs. of в. R. Bailey, Sr. Decs'd w ^ , JERy^ALEiyji'NEWS'' The reyival^meetlnig came to a close Sunday night.' Thpre were çi.oipewherp in albout .thirty, con v e r t 'Wb .fepl 'jiiie this' meeting his been a 'lgrbat success'tp this community^--....- ; ; ■ •Mr. .«ind Mrs. Lloyd Grrubb arc the' proud parent's of a dauighter, Paggy Dean, porn the jiet;h. Thé Sunday'guest's of 'Mr. and Mr?,. (E; ïlpsck apd fam,ily ,'were : Mr. and Mrs. T.' 'W. Hiart|ey and Miss Lpna 'G-ru'bb, of Davidson, 5^^; W.4 Mrs. J. L. Haipiiton,'of near Pork, jtfr. arid iMrs.* Byroii iEecK an,4' ïaip'nÿ.’ '.Qf : n ^ r Rock well, Mr. E. .W. .V^ispiant and Carl Ridenhour, of ElhV 'Cro^s Ro^dS; 'i^r- Mrs^ ï^.njel Miller and Mrs. J. L.. Smith'^were.tbe Sun- guesis of 5ir.’ arid •Itfr's. Lloyd ferublb. ■ Mrs. Vestal Beck was carried to Lowery,’s . Hospital Jpst Тиев- day arid upderv^ent an |Opbratiori for apperidicitls. Her frlenl^s here apd .elsew^fire -vyish ior )ipr â: "’iRedy, jjftcipypry... I, , y ‘ ' 'Mr, il^o'i-tjianimto-^p^t'i, the jpast Sunday iwith M r! Glïftpï» OrUbb; is no way to iopipare Л в Forf V'*e mîdi ш у (öihWf Ц PP рфег саг qrbe Fprd you tq Btep ajp ÍMto fpeipanc«, bMlity, (ço.urfort and *ai«îy. IM up in price. Tbpl kept do^^Ta by Unique laanufacturing ipeithodi. car itself. ’’ ' It takes eight cylinders lo «{чч» Ом ^ р е^ tbeee days. I’he Ford i* en^&e. Yo« b»v« Ы MKVte íi»»- OuÁ 'ptber УМ 'i 'i' '■’ÍJ Pflge THE MOCKSViriLB ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N. C.Thursday, March 2« i 1 I' i i|î 1 1,1 Í i iV i / Ï ■ Ш|'Г> Mi I .Ori ¡ . - lit'!,. m ::- ШЁ ;/I■••.■' ,1-.. • ‘.i— . . ,• Í'. ■ " ¡- . .í.'i'-' .''Vi:'-: К The Moeksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Moeksville North Carolina A- C- Huneycutt ............. Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates; 51.50 a Year; 6 Months 75 cents Strictly in Advance Entered at the post office at Moeksville, N. C., •8 Becond-class matter under the. act of March 8, 1878. Along albout this timo of tho year, even more flo than «t tho begiuHing of the New Year, mer chants, mid especially dry goods iinerchants and those handling clothing, should and most of them do, give more than ordinary attention to th eir. advertising. In centers like Mockavllle the sea son of Aipril, iMay and 'Juno is the reiiil fbuylng ■fieason. The merchant iknowa. that there will bo at least some ibusinesa during these months and naturally ho want his part, and most of them would not kick at securing a bit moro thnn their ipart. How to get his part of the (business is the question which causes the wide awake merchant to pause and think. How may he best get his message to tho person who is «oing to Ibuy—get it to him the cheapest, the quickest and in tho most convincing forceful way. Well, the ad vertising world has long agreed that th'e news paper is the best medium; that uo other method will compare with the neftvspaper as an adver tising medium, the surest way, the most con vincing and forceful way. There are many so called advertising mediums which are oyorthless, or practically so, and yet many times these are far more expensive than the neiwspaper, Mocks- ville merchants have long since gotten wise to this, and they never learned it a day too soon. The result is, we suspect, that Moeksville mer chants -get more i-eturns from their adveriising considering the cost of it, than those in most •towns this size. Say what you please aJbout the local business men, they certainly know how 'to k’cep from wasiinii;' a lot of money f^r worthless advertising. So let our readers, continue to scan the adver tisements which appear in the Enteiiprise each week. Hie advertising merchant is usually the fellow on whom the trading pulblic can roly. OUR ANTIQUATED SYSTEM I ■ ^ ------:----------------- . Mrs. Sarah Elliot, writing in the State last week,'blazes Ihe way for some needed reforms.irr our educational system. , Her article i» one which should receive careful consideration oft the '.part of eveo' citizen of the state and especially those responsible for ikeeping our educational work modern and up-to-date. "Our present sj'stem is antiquated,” writes Mrs. Elliot, She would eliminate such sufbjects as Latin, Greek, trigonometry, and such like, and stress moro fluch suljjects as Home Economics, Physiology, Physical Education, Child Psychology and traip- ing. Memory Training Along Practical Linos, Appreciation of good Architecture, Interior De corating, Landscaipo Gardening, Civics (brought up to date) Music and Dancing. She might ivell have added a few others, Ibut tho punpose of her article was to show how lliadly we stflnd in need of turning the minds of our school child ren from impractical aubjecta to useful and- practical 'ones. ’ ' . . •---------------------------0----------—_______ ■ "Gtorgeous’’ ; .Woman, if you were any dumber, you’d <be draAving down a iortune from a side- '- phofw. as the dumjbest human in the world. THE REAL DANGER EDITOR iMERANE PASSES The Carolina Watchman makes reference to the n/bdication of little King Prajadhipok of Siam ijecause his ministers would not allow him to give his people more freedom, and mnikes some 'Gastonia Gazette., I North lOarolina journalism has» lost another good man in iho pass Ing of Editor W. G. Mebane of ,'I'he Beaufort Nows; Though in timely, cnmment which exactly corresponds with ty close ta the coastal region, ho ,was known to most'of the news-* Gvec-nsboro Daily News, paper f'olikis of the State through | purchasing power, and the cpn- sequencc was « secondary S'lumi) which lasted for several months. Sellers who seek to raise price's beyond a decent make-up are simiply inviting another slump to occur. ■ GOD SAVE THE MARK! our way of thinking. The editorial is of such a nature that we desire to reproduce the same in full. Says the Watchman: “In this curious and topsy-turvy world,, noth ing ought to sur,prise anybody. But we confess to a sort of Alice-in-Wonderland sort of feeling when we read that a real Iking with several millioii sulbjects, an albsolute monarch with as good a title to his throne and his power o^f life and death over hb people as any king ever had "Farley Is iCleared of Long’s ■contacts formed on those occn- ;Churges 'by M’Kellar Gfrouip; His sions when the State Press As- Name Cleared; James A. Farley I sociation met in coastal towns. Mr. Metoane, a Republican in politic, was a citizen of the high est tyipe and lent all his thought and efifort toward the consum mation to Beaufort, Given Glean ¡Bill of Health." Every one of those headlines ap peared Saturday in the iDaily News. And all that any"or all of them meant was that the post- Morehead office and postroads committoc » NOTICE TO "imBNERSirPUBfcie------»-• .. . ' • • This newspaper charges regular ad- * • vertiaing rates for cards of thanks, * • resolution noticos, Cbituaries, etc., and * • wiil not accept any thing leas than 85 * • cents cash with copy unless you have * • regular monthly accounts with us. * • Wo do not mean to bo hard on any * • ono, but small items of this nature force * » us to demand tho cash with copy. All * • such received by us in the future with- • • out the cash or stan'.ps will not be pub- * • ■ lished, *• * * * **««»#»* Moeksville, N. C., Thursday, March 28, 1935 "Ho hath sheiwed thee, 0 man, what is * good; .nnd whut doth the Lord require of * thee, 'but to do justly, and to love mercy, * and to walk humbly with thy God?” » MicaJb 6:8 * #»**•***###* ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR City iind the entire Coastal Plain of the United States senate hadt region. He made a x'eal contri-' decided to report unfavorably has quit his job. because his' ministers and his ijbution to his State and his death Hooey’s resolution calling for an generals won’t let him set up a truly democratic government. King Prajadhipok of Siam has re- ■Hl^rred;-----------—--------— ■....... ; ................. “In a world where the tendency of the so-called "civilized” Nations runs toiward aibsolute rule Iby self-n-ppointed dictators, it is refreshing to find, ono absolute ruler who recognizes that govern ments derive their just powers from the con sent of the governed, and who has tried to igive tho .pooplo . morc voice in the management of thoir o.wn affairs, instead of sn'bjecting them to more control and discipline from albove. . "King Prajadhipok found himself up against a situation which many a well-meaning refom - ' er has discovered in other countriesT That was a political machine which had managed to in trench itself in power under tho Constitution ^hich tho king had promulgated a few years ago, and which would not take a chanco of 'be ing thrown out if real political freedom were granted. Politics ia the same game the world over. The igreatest danger tho American people face, now or at any time, is not of a dictatorship in the Europeiln sense but of .political machines getting themselves, so thoroughly “dug in” in , local, county, state and even national affairs that it is almost hopeless for the ordinary citi zen to expcct anything but higher taxes and less liberty.” . Right hero is what the local republican party has drifted into. The leaders [hav/o built up around themselves a powerful little machine, and 'so effectively docs this machine worlf that the average repulblican voter in Davie County is help- les.s and no office seeker can get any local, re cognition unless he first bo-ws down to a half dozen local republican bosses, most of whonst make thoir homes in Moeksville and hang out, around the Davie iCounty Court House. We wonder how much longer the average honesi and fair minded republican will stand for such conditions. ' WE GLORIFY OUR CRIMINALS An cditorinl recently carried in the Liberty Magazine expresses ouv idea exactly regarding the American attitude toward our Ibig criminals. And we might as well plead guilty—we news paper publishers—Ifor the press of the nation is largely responsible. Trials like the Haupmann trial aro played up, the criminal is photogra phed and his pictures broadcast throughout thé nation. His expression is written-up in detail and u curious reading pulblic igobbles up every word and calls it good. But why continue fur ther when this is merely to say that it is high time criminals .should ibo tried, convicted and punished without all the glamour, and more than that which is accorded the country’s most woi’thy personage. WHAT NEXT? To make a house livable it is not necessary to rebuild it from the foundation. To rdbuild America it is not necessary to destroy the prin ciples of fairness and equity emlbodied in our written Constitutiohi • Should sthe Rayburn-Wheeier Puiblic Utility Bill be 'passed the 'Federal Government might as well ordain that all corporations shall there after cease to exist and that we should go 'back to stage coach day,ï when the coalition of invo or more enterprising individuals in .the carrying on of ¡business under the corporate form waa rela tively unknown. This bill, as pi'oposed, is dangerous and des tructive legislation, however commendable its wbjectives. It ia not worthy of legislators who take an oath to su'pport and not destroy the Constitution. It is simply the work of those who Ibelieve in tho philosophy that the end justifies the moans—a philosophy that has in tho past bred tryanny and ultimately revolution. A simple amendment to the Rayburn-Wheeler ' Pulblic Utility Bill, if adopted, would sulbject all manner of business t/O direct supeiwision 'of tho Foderiil ffovtirnment, Is it not time that vfe acb- ourselves, 01^ .bottefti^tjlJi pid};. r^rosentativea In Cuiigj'ftss, “Wiiat Next?”—'Montgomery H-srald. ------------------------------c>——..............................— Some folka complain of the "money changers," ¿aitiiaa& lLiim m ile <^Iin'g~'to., chftnKo.,..imo!fleÿ Ibrings sorrow to his fellow news- investigation of the official con» ipaper 'Workers throughout the (juct <rf the postmaster general State. GOING UP News and Observer. Prices of' some commodities are going up too high and too Ifast. There is a reason, under 'administration, policies, vfo'r tho advance of roiW materials, ana this is necessarily reflected in the rise in prices, of certain manufactured goods. But it Js a question whether some manufac turers Und dealers are not, put ting up prices beyond what the market will 'bear. The People’s Ldblby, an organ ization headed by • Prof. John Dewey, of Columbia University, says that the .average' v'family'a food bill will Ibe $172 higher this j thrcwn over a clothesline to fight year than it was two years ago. , the thing to a ifini.sh without in- It_ also says that processors and j .volvinig any of those In public KEEP BROODERS CLEAN TO SAVE BABY ('jn Thursday; March 88, '1936 ; • of these United States. We hope he ia" lits iTinocent...aa -nci;"-)bom babe of every last single one o: rthe charges broiight aigainst I;im;. but we want it understood that this newspaper is not offici ally clearing his name, health or what-has he. Honestly, we don't kno^v. But while we’d Ibe as loath as the next 1 one to cofnvlc't )an ogg sucMing hound on Lpng’s evidenco, we do not want it to get into the record that we even tacitly approve "of a - member of the President's ca binet being national chairman of his party at one and the aame timo. , What we’d like t-o see happen would bo for Big Jim and the kingfish to ibe tied together and distributors of faiTO .products “havo been making ungodly pro fits.” life to whom we have given com mitments of respect. Senator Joaiah William Bailey, If this charge uigaiuat the m id-, in our opinion, is perfectly ca- dle men is true, they are invit- paihle of giving Senator Huoy P. ing R repetition of what happen- Long hi's fcevoral and s,opai'ate, ed ili the late summer of 1933.needings; but we лvish he had a At that time, just after the-eatab.: better pretext for .going to tho lishment of the NIRiA machinery, mat with him than the defense of efforts wore made here and there the chief patronage dispenser of to rush the occasion. Prices wer*. ' an admini.strhtlon which haa had wanked up Ibefore the mass of more patronage than any other the i)eople had yet hegun to re- in the history of this land of tho cover any considoralble degree of fveo and home of the ibravo. Protecting (haby chicks /, coccidiosis in the sprinjr u long Avayi toyard rcduciiiiri' death rate, says Roy S. c styne, head of the Statu to poultry department. • Tho chi:olks are. infected picking up the tiny egg.s o«. parasite which causes thu dis, Dearatyne says. The ugjja frequently found, on tho № and in the.ibrooder hou.iosv older birds of the flock h.ivt'i infected. ' To control the disea.se, commends that a ll,infectcd c[ be killed and 'burned or i)- deeply. Thoroughly clean orf litter or sand from the brt house at least every other and replace with clean drj'i about one third of an incli ; Continue -this frnquerit. rl« until the dteeitHB'ts-checkci,— Feedinig and drinking co: ora should be sterilized over; daya '.with 'boiiling'' winter, i ordinary’ disinifectanis arc i pi’actical value on contr this disease, Dearstyno j out, I If tho weather is not If, confine the chicks to tliob houso for at least'seven di 'keep them fromi picking u; cidial eggs from the groin; side the house i\\^here l.dk chicks may have ranged, Meanwhile, (plow or apai infected runways, if possil , aa to bring uninfected ci- the surface. Othenvlst. chicks should be provide' ; an uninifected range by \ other method. Avoid tracking germs ir ; ibrooder house or placinr hnusfi any material which: infected. Keep up the chi: ' , tality 'by feeding a balnit: tion and carinig for them! ly. __________________ Extension agronomists top-dresaing small grain ■ < application of nitrate of)' other qufciWy available "• ous fertilizer aa soon asi growth ib'egins. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WIRE STORE” WINSTON-SALEM, N; AT LAST . . . WE HAVE IT! The real thing in printed acetates. Guaranteed no shrink and no fade 97c Again We Offer 39-inch Silk Flat Grepe a t ....... 49c 39-inch Printed Flat Crepe at 59c 39-inch beautiful Printed Rayons 49c 39-inch Rough Crepes, all new 59c Another big selection at only .... 79c RKAU'riFUL COA'ilN Fine quality all-wool г terials in newest coli 79c,98c, $U $1.49 THE MOCKSylLLE E^yTERPRISE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. Card Parties ,;Soc-ia'l Functions Club Meetings ehu.rch News SOCIETY MISS MARY .1. HEITMAN, Social Editor Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We knowI Phone 112 : Miss Freída Farthing spent the- and daughter, Pegtgy, and iMiss weck'-end at her home in Boone. .:Мгв. J. W. Speight is spending Sofley, леуега! weeks with relatives in ^’''"'^‘ly- ifeH ford. Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Williams Lizzie Plyler, of Salisbury, visit- wu;., J h e , Sunday .guests of Mr. Mrs. Speer Harding returned business trip through borne kist week from a trip to ^ >iiiw York. Mr. land’ Mrs. were visitors in -iyi—Tu fis day, R. S. MdNieill Winston-Salem • Rev. and 'Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mrs. J. P. GroL4i spent Mon day in Charlotte. ;■ Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Robinson , spent the week-end with relatives ! in Rock Hill, S. C. Jack Allison will return home this week-end from a three-weeks Florida havinfr e.-ïchanged territories with W. B.’ LeOrand. ^Messrs. iMr. and 'Mrs. {Louis H. Clé- row. meat . apd_little_dàughter, Mary M'ss Luna and Mrs. R. S. Miller. Mr. and Mrs. Taylor Call are the proud parents of a fine son; born March 22nd. Mrs. J. R. Bailey still contin ues on the sick list, sorry to state. ' PROPER CULTIVA’fiON 'rREBLES COTTPN CROP , A concroto osample. of what a good fam ing practice will do for worn out soil has 'been found on the farm of C. J. Hunt, in Guil ford County, saya E. 0. 'Blair, ex tension agronomist at State Col-, lego. In the fall of 1926, Hunt en larged his farm iby purchasing a five-acre tract of land from one O'f his neighbors. The land had been planted to corn, .with the 2'ows running up and down hill, and had washed badiy. Hunt planted corn on the lot in 1927, ¡but made such a poor crop that he decided something must Ibe done to improve the soil's Page'IF j AMBULANCE SERVIC.t! FÜNERAt. »lïïECTORS PHONE-18 . MÖCKSVitLE,’N. С. 'Mr. Walter Safriet, of Kanna . _----------— ■uun a vil'Spolls, spent the week-end with He planted wheat that G. H. and Paul Tutte-'^ ” Kimmer and bro- *....VltUU fa ll; then sowed lesipedeza on the wheat the following spring. . ___ ______ ...................................... .mu uiu- The lespedezq was allowed to f^hnwT-nf-STTHabury, Tvure pn.it on the land until the spriniir of their punt, Mrs. Julia C. H eii urday night with Miss Ellen and ' man, on Stinday. Dewey and Foy Kimmer, of ..--------- Moeksville Route 3. Preserve and beautify your honie, to be safe, use the old roliablb “STAG” SEMI PASTE P'A'INT< one gallon makes two. A full line Paints, Varnishes, Enamels. Come in and lets talk the matter over, MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORB Zane ' Grays “West of Pecos,” featuring Richard the Miss Sarah Carter has return- Dix ed home from a three weeks stay _______ of 1931, when it was turned un der for corn. The corn gave a I better yield than before, ^but atlll ■ fell short of a igbtfd Orop. Barley was sown that fall, and ' Miss Helen Camphcll, of Wins ton-Salem, spent the week-end here with relatives. Fl-iday and Saturday. ' Miss Ruth Hendricks is visit ing her sister, Mrs. G. R. Madi son, in (Farmington. . Mrs, J, D, Murray, of Raleigh, .is visiting her parents» Mr, and Mrs. E. L. Gaither. Mias Ivey Nail, of Hickory, was the recent iguest of her mo ther, Mrs. Ida G. Nail. ■ Mrs. E. H. Morris has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douthit, in iCharlotte. Dr. and Mrs. S. B. Hall and aon,' Bo№lie, 'vlsijted relatives , r?oar FViyetteville, over the week end. . ' ! *' iiisa Jiane McGuire, of Statea ville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Mc Guire. ------------------ , ’Miss Pauline Daniel, of Salem ■ College, spent the week-end with lier,'parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. O'. Uaniel, -iniv --------•’ ........ 41UU 'liui, ana at the Pnncess Iheatro ploughed under. №.int plant- ■waa the week-end guest of Mr. «'^^ton crop fer llizod w th 400 pounds of 4-12-4 to the acre. The yield was five 606ipound ibales on the five acres. I Meanwhile, the neighlbor con*- tinuod to fam ' his land in th« old Avay. Divectly across the road from Hunt’s rolling ■ land, thv I Miss Mae Swicegood was tho neighbor has fi five-acre tract ,o,f n 15 week-end Iguest of Mi.4s Sadie 1«"^ which has been! in rov.ra^ B. Eaton, in Winston-Salem, sni(,er. crops, mostly tobac.co, for 1 6 , Mrs. Gcrtha Dunham, of Sal- yenrs. , ; , . , . , , ' isbury, луаз the week-end guest Last year,the nei|ch’bor ■planted .М .Й s .n r .„ , w o .d - -< » ■ lit L - “of ¿it*'ora^iT e N ^J° Khter, Grover Nellie, spent Thurs- and .!>,half ibales from: Friends hero of Mrs. Bettie ¡md Mrs. N. J. Cope. Wafford w ill be soriry to know Mr. ll.’ilph .Call spent the past that she has Ibeen, quite sick at week-end visiting friends at Du- the home of her daughter, Mrs. lins. w, M. N.,n, to iMociTsvliZStS'rniTlimvs Bliss Blanche Eaton, who spent the winter 'With her brother, Mr, veturried home last week, her many friends will ibe glad to hear. after spending the spring holl- days heVe.[ROBBERY IN ENGLAND VICTIMS IN Ì30LD ROBERY IN ENGLAND Mr. T. L, Koontz and son, Ernest, Mr. and Mrs. John Smoot j Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Misa Sal- Mrs. Fred Gartner' __ lie Hunter, ,Mr. and Mrs. E. C. apent Sunday ««ernoon at Boon- London.—A ,$97,000 gold rolb- Staton and son, Timmie, ^were ^ bery at C r o y lJ 'a C r t'n wMch guesta of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. ^ Americana were said to havo Tatum, of Cooleemee,. lat dinner' T'n TrpJpn victims, provided police Mr«. Uizlo. H«i-ri.on ,1« «¡rtro JH u r” ingM rs. T .L Caudell. M rs,'Bar- ' ™ ing the night. It was in three 7& T i»T ibeen-the-guest of her ’ containing .i«uphter, Mrs. W.nlter Caudell. in ter spending some time with her .. Charlotte, and will go from here /Trexlsr, tol? 'bear to Lexington. |SaRs^ury. , ^ ^ , Mr. and iMrs. John Click, of lEEDS! FARM - Red Clover i ■ : Alsike Glover .. Orchard Grass , , ' ; Rye Grass : Red Top Millet Pasture Mixture. Rape Evei'green Lawn Grass' Shady Spot Lawn Grdss Ky Blue Glraas . ,■ , Adams -BArly Corn . . Truckers Favorite Corn Country G'entk’man Corn '■ Golden Giani Co.rn • . - SEEPS! GARDEN - LAVVN Red Valentine Beans ., Stringileas Green Pod , B eans' ' Tenn. Stringleas Green Pod.Beans Giant Stringleas Green Pod Beans i Little Diixie White Beans Ky. Wonder Pole Beans Striped Creasback, Pole Beans' Bush Lima Beans Woods Lima Beana , , . ■ Pole Lima Beans' ' • - Everything you desire in- Seeds. See .Our Windows'. Moeksville Hardware Co. THE SEED STORE Dr. Lester Martin and Mr. F. VVin.ston-Snlom, were the .Sunday •Mr. mud Mrs. G. G. Walker and Bahnson spent Sunday in the ^ Mis,, W. A. . t h r o e c h i l d r c n , of Gastonia, spent mountfains. Mrs. Martin and sons, ^ H„tIod.ro •Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. D. H. Lester, Jr., and George, spent Mns. F E. Kooni.z TTiinrli-iflro .the day in Farmington with her .i, „ i n 1 mother. Mrs. F. H. Bahnaon. tl>e Sunday dinno^- ot arv. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledigo, three gold Ibara and two others containing American gold pieces and liah sovereigns. The gold Eng- roportedly was to hn.ve been flown to Paris for sale today in behalf of a group of Americans. iMrs. ,T. W. Ransom, o,f Bixiby, . visited Mr, and Mrs. E. G. Hen- drlc/ks, the former her last week. Philip Kirk, student at Duke tjtaiversity, arrived this week to visit his parents. Rev. and Mrs. jr. L. Kirk. Silk Hosiery EVER SEEKING THE BEST OUR LATEST ADDITION TO OUR QUALITY LINES Princess Royal, sheer ringless hose 'xjt ...................... 79c Allba exquisite, sheer ringless hose .................. 79c, 98c Treasure, ringless hose, a big value at .......................... 98c Burlington special, full- fashioned hose ................. 59c, 69c Our week-end apecial silk hosiery at .................................... 50c Big asaortment of kiddy hose, 5 to lOV^, pair ............. 25c A GREAT COLLE.CTION OF NEW EASTER FASHIONS ^WEEK-END SPECIALS' Mrs, H. C, Koonts siJont Inst,^' ^ . brother, week in Durham with her daugh-' ^felen ter, Mrs. A. R. Marley. Mias and Mr. Garel Stroud were Jeaaib Koonts .spent, tho week in ^ Mr. Cooleemee, and was the week- r ^ , end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mar-'- >va her J “ . rimiinr rruostfl Satiird'''v. M’*«. At- _____^______ ' Ins Smoot, Mrs. John Smont, M... nnd Mr.«, T'om T^atley'wood- M''«’ Kverette Evans and Mis.s rtiff, Sanford Woodruff and guest the o.onsion bomg Roi^ert Goodman, inccompanied'; birthday. ■ Tho Catawlba raspberry pro.icci- ia mail<iing commendaible progress, with the plants set last spring apparently in o,\'collent growth condition. Thirteen farmers aro conducting fertilizer demonatra- tioiis with the new crop.I C O T T O N I We are now prejpared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring U8 your cpt- : ton^ we will pay you highest mar- .; I^et price. We will be at our Gin from 7 a. m, to 6 p. m. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Green Milling Go. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Moeksville, N. G, Miss Sadie Hall 'Woodriiff Miss Frankie Craven,, of the .Farmington faculty, spent the week-end with her mother, Mra. •J. .A. Craven. I (I -------<3---------- College -on Monday, ’ P. J. Johnson, Mrs. Jacjc that evening. lAIMsoii and Mra. E. C. LeGrand ana The «iciki in ouv community la appnt Monday afternoon in W ins ton-Salem. ' . , 100 beautiful new •colors' and fltyles Dresses. Smart $3,95 and $5.00 - 75 Ladies’ Suits styles; apecial- in the amartest of BEAUTIFUL NECKWEAR 49c and 98c NEWEST HAND BAGS 49c arid 98c $9.95 125 latest style Coats, Ibeautiful faBrica and colors $9.95 and $14.95 OUR BOYS’ DEPT. Comiplete in every reapoct— everything for. tho :boyl Rob Roy shirts, sPort knlckera, underwear, belts, ties, {blouses. ; LOWER PiRICES 60 Children’s iCoata at ■Newest Blouses at ........ Sweaters at ....................... House D resaea........'........ Child’s Direaaes ....... .............. $4.95 ................ $1.95 . 98c to $2.95 . 98o to $1,95 98o to $1.95 Misa 'Scotty ' Lee ’’ to ' Montreai improving, we a je glad to note. returning TIMELY FARM iiUESTIONS ' ;| ANSWERED AT COLLEGE Mr. and Mrs. Frank Rmier and :" ^ a 't ^ n bo done children, Anne and RAcrt, of ^ “blowouts^' in layingSalisbuix spent Sunday with i,i,.r)a';'I Mrs. J. H. T.hompaon visited Mrs. M iller’s mother, Mrs. R, M. her daughter. Miss Sarah 'I'homp- Ijames. Mias Janet Miller is visit- "iSen, ■ ■ Fla. birds? .a ..«. .Viiuer IS visit- ' at Greensboro College, one ¡„g friends in iFtort Lauderdale, fi i ““n! f " weakening oi ' day laat week. Pla. walls of the oyiduct and 13 the result of heavy laying over .Mrs. II. L. Mooney and little daughter, Jane, of 'O'ocoquan, Va., is visiting her parents, Mr, and Mrs. R. G. Walker. Marshall Sanford, » ^Davidaon ; Mrs. Gillespie was fom erly 5liaa iCoIleg'e student, spent the week-'Ejva Call iJoek and used for tfood. r r ; ‘TT; T, , j ^ period of time. It is a phy- .Mr «nd M r^ J. F. Adcock and condition of the individual daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Com- jg contaigioua. There nock and Mn and Mrs. Melvm ¡, practical method of control Gilleapie.^of Brevard, .spent Sun- the birda having these pro day with Mr. and Mra. W. L. Call, .should be removed from end with hia patenta, Mr. R. B.-Sanford.. . and Mt. C. L. Thompson and son,Ward, of Thomiasville, on March 13, a fine son,. Thomas Milton. v‘ ^Ch.irIes I^we spent Saturday'jjttle jTmmie Ward ' JI ' with hia daughter, Mrs. W. R. Í i'ÎjJÇester, in High Point Л'^t J \ --------о-------t ^ lii. Felix Harding, a medical atu- ''dcnt at Wlake Forest Collage, spent the week-end with hia par- .' ents. Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Harding. MEN’S SHIRTS A great , yiiluol Fine (broadcloth . collar iaj;t«<;hed, ' naw 'patterns. Looik)'like'?1.50 ahlrta, but only $1.00 and $1.25 Your Easter Hat le Her( 1,000, of the newest etylea—chic new creation» culors-^all now matei'iftls and falta 98c, $1.45i $1.95, $2.95, |Sfii0.^Mrs. John LeGrand and daugh- iter, Claralbel, returned Friday wiother, Mrs. D. Johnson, in 'Augusta, Ga. »■¿TSSil?' ------•— 0----------- ..........gV IMfrs. Heiibert Birdsall, 'Mrs. rice Sherrill and son. Price,‘Jr., ¡¿f Mooreavllle, were guests of i'Si^spSS^rs. William M iller on Sunday.lM:.; ^ \ Mr ,and Mrs. Fred Ci'otta and ■ -Mothers, do yiiu know that we have a grand |■fl t-y .i?v ^ R»W^ a ^ t t 8. of Winston-Salem, spentof the dulnU*est'littl^:thii\;gs^'fdr •*' * . dresses, sacques, carriago rolbea, blftnkets— and «t prices you’lllilcff I ' Question: When should Irish -------------------- .potatoes he sprayed to domtrol... Born,, to JVTr. and Mrs^ Leonard flea (heetlfiS? -. i •ixT ,1 ~t. mi Answer: The •f.irst brood of the beetles appear aa the plants como through the ground and the first spray should be applied at that time. 1’his should 'be repeated in a'bout two weeks for effective control. TiWo pounds of arsenate of lead or one pound of calcium regular PRINGESS THEATRE Friday & Saturday Richard Dix ■with Martha Sleeper ip 52ane Grays’ ■ “WEST OF 'M E PECOS” And Two Reel “Songs Of .The College” Monday & Tuesday "Million Dollar Baby” Girl who turned out to be a boy. It’s another good one. isvfam PLACE YOUR ORDERS visiiting his grandparents. Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk, returned home on Sunday. Mrs. R, N. Bailier, .Miaaes , , - - ------------ JJU U H U I)Mary Ashworth Barber '.nd Mary araenate added to the, - iuai:iiui.e aaaeo to the i Ptrinigfellow, of Wayneaville, are 4.4.50 Bordeau-x Mixture gives, expectd tho laat of the week to .^est results in the control of iboth visit Mrs. Lina B. Clement. f|(,a beetles and potato hugs. Misses Baiiber and Stringfellow! Question: What causes Objec- willl attfind 'the aWte teachers', tionable flavors in milk and how meeting in Winston-Sal<«Tn i^an they 'be .prevented? - imeeting in Winston-Salem. ' — — -Л——_ - LIBERTY NEWS Answer; Any high flavored . feeds such as turnips or rye will ' A Complete Infantas -------- wild onions also cause consldcr-t ville Route 3, .spent the past Sat- ahle troulble to dairymen. To cor- . urday niaiht with Miss Thelma rect this trouble and remove, theurday nigiht with Kimmor. 'Mr, and Mrs. William „^.¿^unday with Mr, and Mra, W. M. ................^ rotts. XV,.........-- flavor from milk the cows should „ —............ -'-V .Myera be tdcen off pasture at least sixIfrg. lOfarUa^ t\re all ajniles, it'a a giri. i— ‘. hoars bgf9r^, »niH;jhg, Warm Weather Will aoou ibe here, bringing flies and other insects. Be prepared to fight the pests with igood insecticides. Wo carry a full line of insecti cides and sprayers. Get youra here. ■ 1;). I LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand^s Pharmacy "The RexaH Stor*" Phone 21 Moeksville, N. C. '' FOR THATT:' " COLE PLANTER Distributor or Single Stock PLOWS Cole Implements Are Practical Durable and Efficient. C. G. Saiiford Sotis Co. ‘^'lüveiTrthliig For ^erybod>^' .MwjkflvlUe, N. Ci '■ ; fi .lá# V# Г75 i h Pflge >"THE MOCKSVILLE ENTERPRISE, MOCKSVILLE, N, C.Thui-sdny, Mwrnh 28, 1 ВД5 Tbe Mocksville Enterprise Published Every Thursday at Mocksville North Carolina fc '; -.V i 1 : n ij:. A. C. Huncycutt ........... Editor and Publisher Subscription Rates: $1.50 a Year; 6 Months 7fi cents Strictly in Advance Eatered at the post office at Mocksville, N. C., ■8 «econd'clasa matter under the, act of March B. 1879. NOTICE TO GENERAL PUBLIC This, newspaper charges regular ad vertising rates for cards of thanks, resolution notices. Obituaries, etc., and •svill not accept any thing lees than 35 cents cosh with copy unless you have regular monthly accounts with us. We do not mean to bo hard on any one, 'but small items of this nature force us to demand tho cash with copy. All such recoivcd by us in the future with out the cash or stanps will not be pub- lished.» • • • # « « » # # Mocksville, N, C., Thuraday, March 28, 193Б * "lio hath showed thoe, 0 man, what is * * ffood; and what doth the Lord require of * * thee, 'but to do justly, and to love mercy, * * and to walk humbly with thy God?” * Micaib 6:8 » "■« # ABOUT THIS TIME OF YEAR Alon® nibout this time of the year, even more Bo.than «t tho boginning of tho New Year, mer chants, and especially dty aroods merchants and those handling clothing, Hfiould and most of them do, give more than ordinary attention to their advertittingr. In centers liko Mocksville tho sea- : son of Aipril, iMay and Juno ie the real Ibuying ;¿eason. The merchant (knows, that there will bo ; at least some Ibusiness during these months and naturally he want his part, and most of them Л¥оик1 not kick at securing a bit more than their ipart. How to get his part of the Ibusiness is the qwesUon which causes tiie wide awake merchant to pause and think. How may he best get his mes.4aife to the person who is «olng to ibuy—^got it to him the cheapest, the quickest and in tho most convincing forceful way. Well, the ad vertising world has long agreed that the news paper is the best medium; that uo otlier method will compai‘0 with the newspaper as an adver tising medium, the surest way, the most con vincing and forceful way. There arc many so called advertising mediums which are worthless, or practically so, and yet many times these arc fhv more expp-nslve than the newspaper, Mocks- villc merchants have long since gotten wise to this, and they never learned it a. day too soon. ■The result is, we suspect, that Mocifsville mer chants .get more returns from their advertising «onaidoriii.ij the cost of it, than those in most towns this size. Say what you please about the Ideal business men, they certainly know how to i<ieep from wastinif a lot of money foi svorthlosa' advertising. So let our readers continue to scan the adver tisements which appear in the Enterprise each луеек. 1Ъа advertising merchant is usually the fellow on whom the trading puiblic can rely. OUR ANTIQUATED SYSTEM Mrs. Sarah Elliot, writing in the State last week, blazes the way ior some needed reforms iir our educaticaai 3y?t»m. Her article., is one which should receive careful consideration on the part of every citizen of the state and especially those responsible for (keeping our educational work modem and up-to-date, "Our present system ia antiquated,” writes Mrs. Elliot. Sh^ would eliminate such suflbjects as Latin, Greek, trigonometry, and such like, and stress more such »ulsjects as Home Economic», Physiology, Physical Education, Child Psychology and traip- ing, Memory Training Along Practical Lines, Appreciation of good Architecture, Interior De corating, Landscape Gardening, Civics (brouffht up tn date) Music and Dancing. She might well have added a few others, ibut the purpose of her ai-ticle was to show how Ibadly we .^tand in need of turning the mind.», erf our schoAl child^ ten from impractical aubjecta to useful and practical ones.......... , ----- ■ - -■ ---------------------- -- ■ "G’orgeous” ; Woman, if you were any dumber, you’d (be drawinif ¿owii a ifortiiiie from a aids- : phciy/,;,aa ih e d,umlbeat human in the worid. THE REAL DANGER (J ■ ..................................... The Carolina Watchman makes reforence to the abdication of little King Prnjadhipok of Siam ¡because his ministers would not allow him to give his people more freedom, and mmkea some timely comment which exactly corresponds with our vvhy of thinking’. The editorial is of auch a nature that we desire to I’eproduce the same in full. Says the Watchman: "In this curious and topsy-turvy world,, noth ing ouigrht to suiiprise anybody. But we oonfesa to a sort of Alice-in-Wonderland sort of feeling when we read that a real king with' several million sulbjecta, an albsolute monarch with as good a title to hia throne and his power of life and death over his people aa any king ever had has quit his job, because his ministers and his generals won't let him set up a truly democratic government. King Prajadhlppk of Siam has re signed. "In a world where the tendency of the so-called "civilized" Nations runs toward absolute rule Iby self-appointed dictators, it is refreshing to find ono absolute ruler who recognizes that govern ments derive their just powers from the con sent of the governed, and who has tried to iglvo the people more voice in the management of their own affairs, instead of su'bjecting them to more control and discipline from albovo. , “King Prajadhiipok found himaelf up againat a situation which many a well-meaning refoiin- er has discovered in other c6untries'. That waa a political machine which had managed to in trench itself in power under the Constitution >vhich tho king: had promulgated a few years ago, and which v.’ould not take a chance of toe ing thro'wn out if real political freedom were granted. Polities is the same game the world over. The igreateat danger the American people face, now or at any time, is not of a dictatorship' in the European sense but of political machines getting themselves .=;o thoroughly ■ "duic in" in local, county, state and evon national affairs that it is almost hopeless ifor the ordinary citi zen to expect anything but higher taxes and less liberty,” , Bight hore is what the local republican ¡party haa drifted' into. The leaders ¡hav« built up around themselves a powerful little machine, and so effectively does this machine work that the average repulblican voter in Davie County ia help less and no office seeker can get any local re cognition unless he first bows down to a half dozen local republican bosses, moat oif whom make their homes in Moekavil’le and hang out. around the Davie County, Court House. We wonder how much longer the average honeai, and fair minded republican will atand for auch conditions. ' EDITOR MEUANE PASSES purchasing power, and the con sequence was la. secondary slump which laated for several months. Selkrs who aeek to raise prices beyond a docent make-up arc simply inviting another slump to OCCUl’. ' WE GLORIFY OUR CRBUNALS An editorial recently carried in the Liberty Alagazine expresses ouv idea exactly regarding the American attitude toward our Ibig criminals. And we might aa well plead guilty—wo news- papev’ publishers—tfor the press of the nation is largely reaponsiible. Trials like the Haupmann trial are played up, the criminal ia photogra phed and his pletures broadeaist throughout thé nation. Hia exiiression is written up in detail and a curious reading public igobblea up every Word and calla it good. But why continue fur ther when this is merely to say that it is high time criminals should'(be tried, convicted and inmished without all the glamour, and more than that which is accorded the country’s most worthy per.sonage. WHAT NEXT? To make a house livable it is not necessary to rebuild it from the foundation. To relbuild America it is not necessary to destroy the prin- ciplea of fairness and equity emlDodied in our written Constitution.’ Should .the Rayburn-Wheeier Puiblic Utility Bill be passed the 'Federal Government might as .well ordain that aircoi^orations sHair there after cease to exist and that we should go back to stage coach days when the coalition of two or more enterprising individuala in the carrying on of business under the corporate form was rela tively unknown. This bill, as proposed, is dangerous and des tructive legislation, however commendable its c/bjfictives. It is not worthy of legislators who take an oath to support and not destroy the Constitution. It ia simply the work of those who ibelieve in the philo.aophy that the end justifies the meana—a philosophy that has in the past bred tryanny and ultimately revolution. simple amendment to the Iiayburn-<Wheeler Poblic Utility Bill, if adopted, v/ould aulbject all manner of business to direct supervi»ion of the Federal fA.v6rnment, Ie it not time that we аск- лр b«!tt*!:;ftti!!, our. représentatives in Сопясеяя, "What Next?"—Montgomery Hsrald, Ялте foSka complain of the "rnoney changers," ------------ GOD SAVE THE MARK! 'Gastonia Gazette, I North lOaroliua journalism has lost another good man in !lu pa'^s ing of iSditor W. G. Mebane of ,'I'he Beaufort Nows, Though in ■recent years he hud stayed pret ty close to the coastal region, ho ______ , was known to most of the news-' Greensboro Daily News, paper fo№3 of the State through' "Farley Is'¡Cleared of Long’s 'contacts formed on those occa- ;Churges 'by M’Kellar Gii-oup; Hia sions when the State Press As- Name Cleared; Jiames A, Farley (aociation met in coastal towns. Given Clean Bill of Health." Mr, Mobane, a Republican in Every one of those headlines ap- poiitic, waa a citizen of the high- ,peared Saturday in the ©ally eat tyipe and lent all his thought News. And all that anj-'or all of and effort toward the consum- them meant was that the post- mation to Beaufort, Morehead office and postroada committee City and the entire Coastal Plain of the United States senate had rog-ion. He made a real contri- ‘ ¿lecided to report unfavorably llbution to his State and his death Hooey’s resolution calling- for an '(brings sorrow to his fellow news- investigation of the ofificial con- [(paper ■Worikera throughout the duct of the postmaster general State. GOING UP News and Observer, Prices of some commodities are going up too high and too ¡fast. There is a reason, under ladminiatration, policies, Vfo'r tho advance of raw materials, ana thia ia neccssai’ily reflected in the rise in prices, of certain manufacUired goods. But It -ia a question whether some manufac turers find dealers are not/put- ting- up- prices beyond what tho market will 'bear. of these United States. We hope he is as innocent as new-lbom babe of fveiy last-single one of the charges broiight aig-ainst him; but we want it underatiod that this newspaper ia not oiffici- ally clearing his name, health or what-has he. Honestly, we don’t kno'iv. But while we’d Ibe aa loath as the next KEEP BROODERS CLEAN TO SAVE BABY CHICliS I Protecting iljaby chicks front coccldioaia in the sprin« will a long Avayi toyiard reducing their death rate, says Roy S. Dear- styne, head of the State Colluge poultry department. • The chi'dks are . infected Iby picking u'p, the tiny eggs of the parasite which causes the diaeasc Dearstyne says. The eggs aré frequently founcl on the grouiiil and in the.lirooder houses when older birds of the flock have been infectedi To control the dlaeaae, he rt- commenda that,all infected chic!« be killed and'^burned or buried deeply. Thoroughly clean out ibe litter or sand from the broods; house at least every other da; and replace with clean dry «uní about one third of, an inch deep, Continue thia frequent cleanin¡ until the disease is checked. Feedinig and drinking contain, ers should be sterilized every fe» days '.with 'boiling'' wájter, sinci ordinary" dlainifectants are of m practical value on controllin¡ this disease, Dearatyné poinli i out. If the weather is not too liollone to comvict Ian ogg sucWing hound on Long’a evidence, we do ' co“finrthe“chicka to'the Ibroo! not want it to pt_ nto the record .house for at least seven days til that we even tacitly approve-of tj,em from' picking up coj. a-member of the Preaulent’a ca- cidial eggs from the ground otfi binet being national chamnan of the house nv^here l.disc-n his party at one and tho »ame^ chicks may have ranged. Meanwhile, iplew or .Sipado t!'The People’s Loiblby, nn organ- time, ization headed by ' Prof. John What we'd like to see happen Dewey, of Columbia University, | would be for Big Jim and the saya that the .average ttfamily's kingfiah to ibe tied together and feed bill will ibe $172 higher this j thrcwn over a clothesline to fight year than ,it waa two years ago. , the thing to a finish wltho'.it in- It, also saya that processors and [ ,vnivini.ir any of those In ■public life to whom we have given com-diistrübutora of fam product« "have been making ungodly pro fits.” ' If this charge aigainst the mid dle men is true, they are invit ing a repetition of what happen ed in the late summer of 1933. At that time, just after the eatab-r lishment of the NIRiA, machinery, • mitments of respect. Senator Josiah William Bailey, in our opinion, ia perfectly ca- paible of giving Senator Huey P. Long hi's (eeveral and s,ciparate, needings; but we wish he had a better pretext for going to tho mat with him than the d^ense of effori,B were made here and there the chief patronage dispenser of to rush tho occasion. Prices wer* ’an administrjitlon which has had wanked up Ibefore the mass of more patronage than any other the ipeople had yet begun to re- in the history of this land of the cover any conaideralble degree of free and home of the tbrave. infected runways, if possible,!! as to bring uninfected earth | the aurface. Othei'wiac, «1 chicks should be provided uil an uninifected range toy .sci:! other method. Avoid tracking gsrms into !! ibrooder' house or placing in il house any material which ma,vi infected. Keep up tbe chicks'i tallty 'by feeding a balanco« ta tion and carinig for them proptf ly. Extension agronomists ailvli l.(>p-dreH.4Îng Hmall -grain witlii application of nitrate of ro(1íí(| other qufciWy available nitrogi ous fertilizer as soon as sprlj growth ib'egins. CORNER FOURTH AND TRADE STREETS “LIVE WÎRE STORE”WINSfON-SALEM, N. C. AT LAST . . . WE HAVE IT! Thei real thing in printed acetates. Guaranteed ,no , shrink and no fade 97c Again We Offer 89-inch Silk Flat Crepe a f ........ 49c 89-inch Printed Flat Crepe at 59c 39-inch beautiful Printed Rayons 49c 39-inch Rough Crepes, all now B9c Another Ijig selection at only ,,,, 79c BEAUTIFUL COATINfiS Fine-quality all-wool mn- terials in nev/est color.s 79c, 98c, $1.39 $1.49 Silk Hosiery , EVER SEEKING THE REST OUR LATEST ADDITION TO OUR QUALITY LINES Princess iioynl, sheer ringless hose at ...................... 79c Allba exquisite, sheer ■ ringless hose ................. 79c, 98c Treasure, vinglesa hoae, . a bifg value at .......................... 98c Burlington special, full- . faahioned hose .................. 59c, 69c Our week-end aipecial silk hosiery at .................................... 50c Big assortment of kiddy hoae, 5 to IOV2, pair ............. 25c A GREAT COLLIiiC^’ION OF NEW EASTER FASHIONS -rWEEK-END SPECIALS Dresses. Smart BEAUTIFUL NECKW'EAR 49c and 98c NEWEST HAND BAGS 49c aiid 98c 100 beautiful new colors' and styles $3.95 and $5.00 . 75 Ladies’ Suits in the smartest of styles; special- $9.95 125 latest style Coats, jbeautiful fabrics and colora $9.95 and $14:95 60 Children'a iCoata at Newest Blouses at ....... OUR BOYS’ DEPT. Comiplete in' every respect— ever^hing for the,boy! Rob Roy shirts, sport knickers, underwear, belts, ties, Iblousea. . I.OWKI PRICES ........ $4.95 ......... $1.95 Sweaters a t ........................... 98c to $2.95 House D resses .....................98o to $1.95 Child’s Dresaes ................. 98o to $1.95 Your Eftster Hat It Here! 1,000, of the newest styles—chic new creations in colors-=-all new materials and felte- 9&, $1.45, $1.95, $2.95, $3.9| 'i'hursday; March 38,'1935,. Card Parties SodaJ Functions Club Maetlnga Ç!hlurch Nows ------THE M O CK S^LE ElyTERPRlSE. MOCKSVILLE. N. C. MEN’S SHIRTS■ ■■ t : A great value! Fine ibroadcloth , collar isttached, new ,11)8110018. Look) like' $1.'50 shirts, but Oiiljr $1.0Q and $1.25 A Complete Inif&nt’i Dept< ■ Mothei'g, do you'know that wa have a giatid aasorl' of the dalntiBst''little th'in'ga'-for fea|by;,,A0hirt8, '>»• , dresses, sacques, .carriage rdioia, bianketfr—eveij’i”* and 'at prices you’ll like! Local Happenings Coming and Going of those We know Phone 112 Miaa Pteida Taithini, aptmt the-and daughter, Pogigy, and iMisa 'Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Wiiliama week-end at her home in Boone. Uzzie Plvl»,- ..-r o . . ,.............. MISS MARY J- HEITMAN, Social Editor » vv»*.» izzio Plyler, of Saliabury, viait- Mra. J. W. Speight is «pending ' Parley Sofley, ■ with relativea in .^ " sevei’al weeks Hertford. Mrs. Speer Hapding returned borne b st. луеек from a trip to >îaw York. JVfr. (and' Mra. wore visitors in on Tuesday. ------------ R- S. MdNIeill Winston-Salem Rev. and 'Mrs. J. H. Fulghum and Mr.s. J. P. Green spent Mon day in Charlotte. Jack Allison will return home this week-end from a three-weeks buaineas trip through Florida having, exchanged teri’ltories with W. B, LeGrand. the Sunday 'gueats of Mr. M ra.'R. S. Miller. Mr. and Mra. 'Riiyloi- Call art, tbe proud parents of a fine son', born March 2t2nd. Mrs. J. R. Bailey still contin ues on the sick list, sorry to -state. 'Mr. Walter Safriet, of Kanna (PROPER CUr/riVA'flON ' ' ' 'rREBLE? COTT.ON CROP A concrete example, of what a , good fam ing practice w ill do ,for 1 worn out soil haa 'been found on the farm of C. J. Hunt, in Guil ford County, says E. G. 'Blair, ex tension agz’onomist at State C0I-, lege. ■In the fall of 192G, Hunt en larged his farm iby purchasing a fiveiacre tract of land from one O'f his neighbors. The land had been planted to corn, with the rows running up and down hill, and had washed badly. Hunt planted corn on the lot in 1927, Ibut made such a poor crop that he decided aomethingII''» — - A - • Р аге ^ . CAMPBELL-WALKER FUNEKAI^ 'HOfiE i.i . • AMBULANCE SERVICE FUNERAL'rilRECTORS PHONE 48 . M Ó C liS V ltL E ,'t^'. j iMr. and Mrs' ¡Louis H. Cle- row. ment and little daughter, Mary -------------- xti 'ivir. waiter Safriet, of Kanna j must Ibe done to improve the soil's polis, spent the week-end with ' fertility. He planted wheat that , ¡ Measrs. G. H. and Paul Tutte-1then aowed 1е.<шог1р»п Preserve and beautify your home, Lu 'be s'üfe, Uoc the old reliable “STAG” SEMI PASTE PAINT, one gallon makea two. A full line Paints, Varnishes, Enamels. Come in and leta talk the matter over. MOCKSVILLE HARDWARE CO. THE PAINT STORE Mr. and Mra. W. F. Robinson spent the week-end with relatives in Rock Hill, S. C. sowed lesipedeza on the wheat the folloiwing spring, and bro- leapedeza waa allowed to «ucaw w..i, xvouL-rc. »pent the .past Sat- »row on the land until the spring of their launt, Mrs. Julia C. Heitv ui'day night with Mias Ellen and when'it was turned un man, on Siinday. Dewey and Foy Kimmer, o f, ___________ Mocksville Route 3. j before, but atlll "Weat of the Miss Sarah Carter has return-' " Y'“ шагу Miss Luna Kimmor bhaAv, of Sjihsbury, were gueats ther, Robert, spent the past Sat- of Zano ■ Grays _ . . . W W, Ul fell short of a igbod drop. Barley was sown that 'fall, and Miss Helen Campbell, of Wins- toni.Salem, spent the iweek-end hore with 1‘elatives. Misa Ruth Hendricka ia viait ing her slater, Mra. G. R. Madi son, in IParmington. ________ .vucius stay ', - “V"'"iina martha Sleeper is the at- with her sister, Mrs. Foy Cope, agani in the spring of .raction at the Princess Theatre of Kannapolis. 1 I'"st spring theFriday and Snfuv^b.” was Friday and Saturday. ----U-— - - ---- о Friends here of Mrs. Bettie and Мг.ч. N. J. Cope. Wafford W'ill be sorry to know Mr. Piilph Call spent tho paa- • +hp f»vp* neves that she has Ibeen, quite sick nt \yeek-end viaiting friends nt Du-:, the home of her daughter, Mrs. Ипз. \/r XT . . i t • — • . ___ spring the lespedeza Mr. "Burl” Jarvis, of Concord.-'^s ploughed under. Hunt plant- the week-end guest of Mr. 400 pounds of 4-12-4 to the acre. Tho yield waa five 600-ipound Mrs. J. D. Murray, of Raleigh, i,4 visiting her parental Mr. and Mrs. E. L. Gaither, - . . _ o w x V .a » Meanwhile, the neighibor, con- _________^__________ ' tinned to fai-m' his land in th*» I MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 4 NEWS way. Directly across the road '_________ from Hunt's rolling -land, Miss Ivey Nail, of Hickory, waa the recent igue.nt of her mo ther, Mra. Ida G. Nail. ---------0--------- . , Mrs. E. H. Morris has returned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Douthit, in, Charlotte. Dr. and Mra. S. B. Hall nnd son, BoiWlilie, •viaijted relativea near I'>yotteville, over the week end. . ' --------- W. M. Nail, in Statesville. ----------0— -— ' Mias Blanche Eaton, Avho spent . , „ . , , _ _ y.-uns the winter With her brother Mr 'Miss Mae Swicegood was the neighbor has a five-acre tract ,o,f 0. B. Eaton, in Winston-Salem* week-end iguest of Mias Sadie 1«'''^! land, which has been: in rov.’ returried home last week, hor Snider. crops, mostly tobacco, for IS many friends will .be glad to hear. . Dunham, of Sal- Уепгз. , ,V- - ' ■ - - n -__ isbury, was the week-end guest La.st year, the neiph’bor planted Mack Camplbell. Sanford Wood- f- byerly. tract,'.fam ing' in ruff and Ко1Ьёг^; Goodman tho Bessie Dwiggma and dau- “ e «J« way,, and pot a yield o f latter of East Orange, N.’ J., Bhter, Grover Nellie, spent Thura- and i) ,halE ibalea from, have returned to State College, evening with'Mrs, Ruth Tur- the entile five acrea.. , after spending the spring holi- - ■ --daya heVe. SEEDS! FARM - Rod Clover Alsike Clover Orchard Grass ' Rye Gi‘nss Red Top M illet, ' Pasture Mixture, Rape Evergreen Lawn Grass' , Shady Spot Laavn Grass Ky Blue GVasa ■ Adams-Early Corn Truckers Favorite Corn Country Gentleman Corn Golden Gi'ani Co.rn SEEDS! GARDEN - LAWN Red Valentine Beana Stringleaa Green Pod Beans Tenn, Stringless Green Pod Beans Giant Stringless Green Pod Beans Little D'ixie White Beans Ky. Wonder Pole Beans Striped Creasback, Pole Beans' ^ . Bush Lima Beans Wooda Limn Beana , ■ ! - Pole Lima Beana' ' : "■ " Everything you desire in- Seeds. See Our Windows. [Sville Hardware Go. THE SEED STORE Mias Jiane McGuire, of Statea- ville, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Hattie Mc Guire. 'ilQBBERY IN ENGLAND Г “ VICTIMS IN <3QLD ROBERY IN ENGLAND London.—A $97,000 gold rolb- Miss Pauline Daniel, of Salem Mr. T. L. Koontz and son, Erneat, Mr. and 'Mr.1. John Smoot Mrs. Hattie McGuire, Miss Sal-and Mr.s. Fred Cartner lie Hunter, Mr. and Mra. E. C. Sunday afternoon at Boon- St'lton md onn Tiirimin wnrn the gUests of Mr. Koontz’s ........ „ - r-.,—« 6V/1U ioio-buton and son, .nmmie, were bery al Croydon ninport in which gueata of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. s'ster* Mrs. Angel Americans were said to have -oSS*t '"/Sli s ; ___________ county, the guests of her parenta, «i'kuu Mrs. Lizzie Harrison ia ^'»’t- , and M r^ Plenry Sti^^^^^^^ strong room artL aird"rom™ dulling Mra. T. L Caudell. Mrs. H ar-'^ Mra. F. W. Koontz and son, rlson has toeen tho guest of her returned home Tuesday, af- containing three golddnughter, Mrs. Walter Caudell. in ^ College, spent tho week-end with Charlotte, and will go from here '• ^Trexlsr, taC '(noai* Jier parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. G. to Lexington. |SaHs'»'ur.r. - ■ ■ Mr. and Mrs. John Click, of Daniel, Mr, land Mrs. G. G. Walker nnd Dr. Lester Martin nnd Mr. F. Winaton-Snlnm, were tho Sunday H. Bahnson spent Sunday in the of Mr. .and Mrs. W. A. three children, of Gastonia, spent mountiains, Mrs. Martin and sons, Rntlodr-e Sunday with Mr. and Mra. D. H. Foster, Jr„ and _Geoi.gc, spent R S Hcndrlcka the day in Farmington with her ., 0 1 iV i-«.'w mother. Mrs. F, H. Bahnson. "'.«‘I« the Sunday dinner ..............a .""viis «ulU Ibars and tAvo othera containing American gold pieces and Eng lish sovereigns. The gold reportedly was to have been flown to Paris for sale today in behalf of a group of Americans. Mrs. J. W. Ransom, of Bix)by, viaited Mr. and Mrs. E. G. Ilen-, . , ,, . Ml'S- H. C. Koonts driciks, the former her brother, week in Durham with her daugh- last week. Philip Kirk, student at Duke University, arrived this week to viait his 'Parents, Rev. and Mrs. J. L. Kirk. Tho Catawlha rasplion-y project ..1,-11,- lilt- oiuuiay dinner ¡¡^ making commendablo progress, ot Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Ratledige, with the plants sot last apriivg spent la.st,"''^""^'"::^- :............Mr. J. C. Jonea, Miss Helen ter, Mrs. A. R. Marley. Mias and Mr. Garel Stroud were ,Tca,.ie Koonts spent the week in ^Mr. Cooleemee, and was the week- , . , , , „ , end guest of her sister, Mrs. Mar- J«’’» had as her ai)parently iir e.’ccellent growth condition. Thirteen farmers are conducting fertilizer demonstra tions with the now crop. I C O T T O N Wei are now prepared to buy and gin your cotton. Bring us your cot ton, we will pay you highest mar- l^et price. We will be at our Gin from 7 a. m. to 6 p. m. every day of the week. We Appreciate Your Patronage. Green Milling Co. Buyers and Ginners of Cotton. F. K. Benson, Mgr. Mocksville, N. C. 11 ! ' !•! ' f ,. i'- !' I " ley.dinnf'v (ïuests RntnrrVv, М>'ч.'At las Smoot, Mra. ,Tohn Smnot, Everette Evans and MiasTi'Tv. nnrl Mr.4.'f'nrn т?яПеу Wood- ,, ; " ..... the hiff, Sanford Woodruff and gueat J-vnna, the олсааюп being Rolbert Goodman, 'accqmoanied Miaa Frankie Craven,, of Farmington faculty, S'pent the ........................... week-end with her mother, Mra. Miss Sadie Hall Woodn^ff ann J. .4. Craven. ¡Misa Scotty Lee to Montreat ____________________ r r r ' ’--------Monday. I’otnming FARM-QUE.STIONS 'Mrr-. P. J. Johnson. Mra. Jack that evening. Al'ison and Mrs. E. C. LeGrand Mra. Evans' birthday. Tho «icife in our community ia improving, wo are glad to note. spent Monday afternoon in ■Wins ton-Salem. ' ", . • • ' ■ ANSWERED AT COLLEGE 'l\Tr. and Mra. Frank Miller and I children. Anne and Roibert, of ' Salisbury, spent Sunday with' Mrs. J. H. Thompson viaited Mra. '.Miller’a mother, Mra. R. M. her daughter. Miss Sarah 'i'homp- Jjamea. Misa Janet Miller is viait- sftn, at Gi'^enaboro College, one | ing friends in iPoi't Lauderdale, Fla. Question: What can Obe done to prevent “blowouts'’ in la.ying birds ? 'A'nswer; Thia condition is usu ally caused 'by a weakening ov the walla of the oviduct and ia the roault of heavy laying over ° _ , , , , it long period of time. It ia a phy- ' iMi". «nd Mva. J. F. Adcock and condition of the individual oaughter, Jane, of'O'ccoquan, Va., daughter, Bobbie Jean, of Com- bird and ia not contaigious. There ia , viaiting her parenta, Mr. and nock and Mr. and Mra. Melvin jg „q practical method of! control Mho p n w„i,v„.. 'Gllleapie, of Brevard, apent Sun- the birda having theae pro day with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Call. ]a,pgea should be removed front Mrs. G511espie waa formerly Mias fjgck and used for (food. j Question: When ahould Iriah T)otatoea be sprayed to donjtrol day last week. ------------0--------— .Mra. H. L. Mooney and little daughter, Jane, of ‘O'ccoquan, Va., ia viaiting her pari Mrs.. R. G. Walker. -Marshall Saniford, la Davidson College student, spent the week-'Eva Call, end with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Sanford. Mr. C. L. Thompson and son; Charles Lowe, spent Saturday with his daughter, Mrs. W. R. Kester, in High Point. Felix Harding, a medical stu dent at Wlake -Foreat Collage, spent the week-end with his par enta, Dr. and Mra. S. A. Harding. Mra. John LeGrand and daugh ter, Claralbel,' returned Friday from a viait to her mother. Mra. T'. D. Johnaon, in Auguata, Ga. 'Mra. Hetlbert 'Birdsall, 'Mrs. Price Shorrill and '3on, Price,'Jr., of Mooreaville, were guosta of Mra. William iMiller on Sunday. Born^ to Mr. and Mra< Leonard fj^g ibeetles? Ward,-oT-Thom,..aviiIe,-un ....Answer: The f.irat brood'of the T i'"® .'’“ii;' ^ beetlea appear aa the plants comeLittle Jimmie Ward who haa been through the ground nnd the first viavting hia granrtparenta Rev 3,p,.„y gj,„„jd be applied at that and Mia, J. L. Kirk, returned time. I'his should be repeated in home on Sunday. I a'bout two weeks for effective , n „ “ , control. T,wo pounds of arsenateMrs. R. N. BaAer, Mwaea „f ^ calcium Mary Ashworth Barber'..nd Mary arsenate added to the regular Strinif^el ow, of Wayneaville are 4-4-BO Bordeaux Mixture gives, e^ectd the Last of the week to .fceat results in the control of ¡both visit Mrs. Lina B Cement. f,oa beetlea and potato buga. Mlasea B a^er and Stringfellow ' Question: What causea objec- willl attend 'the 'atalte ttyachera'. tionable flavors in milk and how ’ meeting in Wmaton-Salem. can they be prevented? • j Anaiwer; Any high fhivored : I feeds such as turnips or r.ye will ' srive milk an oiijectionaible’flavor Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Spry and,»f fed during' or shortly before children, of Ephesus, viaited Mr. milking. For thia reasion they ' and Mra, Taylor 'Call Sunday .should alwaya be fed after m ilk-' Tr- .0 nr 1 s^«son of the year iMisa Alma Kimmer, of Mocka- wild oniona 'alao cause connider- ' PRINCESS THEATRE" Friday & Saturday Richard Dix with Martha Sleeper 'ip Zane Graya’ ■ “WEST OF THE PECOS” And 'rwo.Reel “Songs Of The College” Monday & Tuesday “Million Dollar Baby” Girl who turned out to be a boy. It’s another good PLACE YOUR ORDERS FOR THAT COLE PLANTER Distributor or Single Stock PLOWS one. LIBERTY NEWS 'Mr. and Mra. Fred Ci'otts and daughter, Bettie Sue, and Henry ......... .......... Crotta, of Winaton-Snlem, apent ville Route 8, apent the past Sat- a'ble troulble to dairymen. To cor- ■ i^unday with Mr. nnd Mrs. W. M. urday night with Miss Thelma reet this trou/ble and remove the Cpotts. ’^Kimmer. flavor from milk the uows.dl'oalfl Myers tie taken off pasture at least six ’ Warm Weather Will soon )be here, bringing flies and other insects. Be prepared to fight the pests with igood insecticides. We can-y a full line of Insecti cides and aprayera. Get yours here, ■ 1 i i •; '»•>Л ,‘Kimmer. Mr. and Mrs, 'William . tiodra before, miiWng. LET Us SERVE YOU LeGrand's Pharmacy ■‘The Rexall Store" Phone 21 Mocksvllla, N. C" 1 1 ' Ji Cole Implements Are Practical Durable and Efficient« C. C. Sanford Soms Co. ■ili' >1 “Everything For Everybody"Mocksville, N. C. f Í 'I; 'i i 'c . 'if '-” ■ --‘Щ ■'■.•"H M I MANYCHANGES i NEW FORD Seautiful Lines Strike Modern Note МЫ ES;¡ urns m ■ ' Willi new, modernistic body ' lines, tlie 1935 Ford V-8 is now - on dibplay in all dealers’ sliovv- ' loouis. Embodied in the new car яге over a luindred changes body and chassis design, bringing to the motoring public a new conception of the meaning of Jtylc, comfort, performance and icafcty.in personal transportation according to AV. C. Patterson, manager of the Charlotte branch ef the Ford Motor Company, Passenger riding comfort ia one of idle major features of the 1935 models. . All paiscngcrs now ride between tho >xle>, the rear seat having been moved eight and a lialf inches fo’r- 'Srard of Us position in the former tnodel. Seats are considerably wider —from four to five and a half inches In the front seats, and an Inch and a la st in the rear seats, A decidedly larger car in looks, tKe |9JS V‘8 actually is longer, measured :(tem bumper to bumper. It not only look« the part but is a big car, almost ^gbt Inches longer than last year’s, .fiith a jprlng base (the distance from prater ilo center of springs) of 123 iadm . At the same time, retaining idle original 112-Inch wheelbase gives tte new car all the maneuverability of Ihe Ibimer models. Twtlve body types «re introduced la dM 193S Ford series. The nine De (я к е nodeti are the Tudor Sedan ond Verdor Sedan, Tudor and Fordor *teuriog” sedans with trunks, 3- and JMrlodow coppe», roadster, cabriolet 0Bd phieton. lei the lowprlce models 4ttt Ле 5-wJndoTf business coupi^ Tu- Sedan and Fojcdor Sedan. * *Пш 1935 V-* eaglne b it been шв» Serially improved wilb a new type of icrankcase veotilatlon, ^aie of control ka* («en lacreised |)j; aw>«roui ¡mproxffieotii 1935 FORD V-8 DISPLAYED THE MOGKSVniiLB ENTEIjtPHISE. MQÇj^VlLLB. N. С. MOCKSVILLE ROUTE 3 NEWS STREAMLINED YET WOT EXTREME, llie 193S Ford V-8 Fordor Sedan is dutinguishcd by its nero-dynamic lines. ROOMINESS b • feature of the new Ford. Three pa*< ■engeri can ride in front or back «eaU with equal com fort B EA U TY , • characteriatie of all the 1935 Ford moddb» ffiBKempIified here in the 3<window De Luxe CoupQi Subscribe to the, Enterprise ú f ,CONSTIPATION• I Can be Helped! I CUse w h a t D o cto rs d o ) Why do the bowels usually move > xeguiiirly and thoroughly, long after ' a i>bysician has given you treatment Jtor coastipation? Becausc tbe doctor gives a llQuld i laiative that can always be taken in the right amount. You can gradually V «educe the dose. Jiecluced dosage is the secret o f real and safe relief from consiipalion. Aslc your doctor about this. Ask : jrour druggist how popular liquid laxatives have become. The right liquid laxative gives the right kind efhelp, and the right amount of help. . When the dose is repeated, instead of more each time, you take less. Until is Dr. Caldwell’s .Syrup Pepsin. It contains stnna and cascara, and thsse are rtnliiral laxatives that form DO habit — even in children. Your ¿niggist has it; ask for— " ^ JL .(3 z £ c& ù ej^ ó . SYRUP PEPSIN Rev. S. il. Reid, of Walnut Cove, filled his regiilai- appoint ment at No Creek Church Satur day afternoon and Sunday morn ing. Mr. and Mra. Jack Gru'b'b, oi Cooleemee, spent tho week-end v.-iih the hittor’.'«, siiiler. Mrs. W. R. Buie and Mr. Buie here. Mr. and Mrs. iG. F. Forrest and family and .Messrs. .Toe iF'iis- ter, Peter Forrest, of Davidson county and Frank Sidden, of near Advance, Misses Omie Jane and Mildred Jones, of this -place, »pent a while Saturday night at tho Iiome of Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Barnes. Mr. J. W. Wood spent one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Robinson, of Bixby, their son Brynm ia still improving, his miany friends will 'be glad to kno,w. 'Miss Omie Jane Jones spent several days last week witîi Misses Pearl and Ila Barnes. Mrs. R. L. Buie and daughter, Vertle, of Lexinigton Route 5, spent a while Saturday afternoon with Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Buie «nd family here. A number of friends and rela tives hero and elsewhere gather ed at the home of Mr. J. F. Kim mer and gave his son, ®ewey, a surprise ibirthday party in honor of his twenty-'first birthday. Those enjoying' this delightful oc casion were: Misses Alma, Ellen, Luna and Thelma Kimmer, Pearl and Ila Barnes, Omie Jane and Mildred .Tones, Pauline and Ear- lin Livengood and Sarah Hart man. Messrs. Dowey, Foy and Robert Kimmer, .Clint Hartman, Carl Jarvis, Frank Sidden, Jam#» aaid Pete Forrest, Boy !Fositer, Howard Barnes, Peter Forrest, Cicero Bailey, John Lloyd, Be- heeler and George Potts. All left wishing him many more happy occasions, Rev. C, E. B. Roibinson, of Cooleemee, wias unalble to fill his appointment at Ascensions Chap el Sunday on account of illness. Mr. Robinson is suffering with flu. We wish for him a speedy reeoveiy. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bean and I family 'Sipont Sundiay aftcrnooin with the hitter’s brother at Lex ington. I Mr. and Mrs. Alb Darter and I children spent Sundiiy after noon with Mr. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt and family. ' Mr.. and Mrs. Olin Barnhardt ;md children sp^nt one day last week with Mr. and Mrs. George iliarnhardt and family. Thuradayj Marcii 28, 19S5 LET US DO YOUR JOB WORK !—WE WILL DO IT RIGHT. • » » W. * • ROBERT S. McNEILI, Attorney at Law MOCICSVILLE, N. 0. HELP KIDHEYS F ' yoor kldnoys funoUon and you havo a lamo, nohlngj back, with attnckfl of dtalneffl, burning, scanty or too Iroqnent urination, getting up at night, | ■wollon foot nnd ankU», Ifcoumat^ ,I>alna ; . ua« Doan’t iW*. ___Doan’s BIO oapeoteily for pootif. Ifnnetlonlns kldnays.' Mlllkma ol 'box«« are used eve^ 3r*«I. Ta»r.1 aiire reoomnwndad the cowhUtt «ww. , Aik yo«f DOAR’S PILLS 4 * Practice in Gi-vil and Crlml- * n«l Court-s. Title Eximuna- * * tins ffivini prompt attention. * COMMON CAUSE OF BALDNESS Ono of tho chief catisca of prcnmttirc Kray- rc.is, fulling Imir and nltlma c baldness *s Jack of cJrculallon In the ccalp. To ovcrconic tills and »nrply- of blooU to nournti the Imlr roots /missige «cnlp al niglit ^ lli Japatieso Oil. iiig antlaeptie counlcf-irrilant. Ttotuands of men and women rfiwrt atnat. Ing ixsults in Btppii ng (nlHng ■ Inir new balr on bald areas and in cUmmat- i u dandruff and itchiii* scalp. TapaBfse Oil coal» but 60c at; M y dru«- NATIO N Al. R K M K n Y CO.M We«t 4Slh Stree«. IVew Tfork ианяииияиа^окияивиамямаииияниизсаггниийииижиаиаиямвияня!^ LOWER PRICES! The Custer Specialty Company now makes a gasoline-driven motor chair hr ad dition to its standard electric motor chaii* which has been on sale and in use for some 10 yearis. Either will enable cripple or aged and feeble folks to get outdoors and associate with people. And the price on both has been reduced to $195.00. If in terested write Guy Swaringen Albemarle, N. C. SH ailRH SH SM SI»SIH BH SIKI3EHBIHXMSKIBHSKISH&KS!HSIHSIXISH3IHXHSHS«IBHaC LAST NOTICE I ’O DOG' GWN- EIRS—If you don’t keep your dog at home and thoy come up missing—Don’t bo surprised.— T. I. Caudell, Mayor. D.R. E. CARR CHOATE WILL move his office to Salis'bury the first of April, but will be equipped at his home in North Mocksvilie to tak« care of ex tractions and plate work by appointment. FOR SALE OR RENT—MY home on Statesville road; 9 room house yith all modern conveniences and lot of 2]/^ acres, two acres of this in good permanent pasture, prefer to sell and offering at low price. If interested write to Dr. T. L. Glenn, 745 E. Main St., Bartow, di'la. SMITH GROVE NEWS Practically every cotton grow er in Gaston county will sign the cotton adjustment contract this season, according to views ex pressed by 1,170 men who attend ed the eight community meetings last week ; t ;\\uu iiiii \4iiii III’ 4 о П т .4.PIY YALE i.PLYYAlB1 I'rices Reduced ‘ m ö T o H л а '4 s z is a s lo w in р яорорю !^ The Pure Oil Company O. N. ÌVARD. Agent IW JIH ltl iJJiliVlJüidtlíliiV The revival services whicb havo been in .progress here foi (past invo weeks closed Sunday afternoon with thirteen persons joinin^r the church at the Sunday afternoon service. Wo feel that this revival will accomplish much iincl lasting good in this commun ity. Rev. Freeman preached spirit filled sermons and those who failed to attend these services missed much. Plans are being made to ob served church School Day here on Sunday) the 14th of April. Miss Gladys: Howard, of Clem mons, spent the week-end here with 'her aunt, Mrs, R, H. How ard. iMi-sl. (J\. AC ISmlltIh Isipent tons day last week with .Mrs. L. L. Wagoner, of Mocksvilie. Little Miss Florence Curnat- ner has whooping cough. Mrs, W. R. Beeding was con fined to her home several daya last weeili) 'with an lattack of ap pendicitis, but is a'ble to ,be out again, her friends w ill be glad to hear. . Mrs. D. G. Smith and daught er, Miss Lazara, will be hostess to the Lou Foote Society pn Wed nesday aifternoon the 3i;d. of April. Let all members be prc: sent. Mr. land Mrs. S. R. Cornatzer and little dauighter, Florence, re turned last week from a two weeks visit with relatives in Florida. T'hey report fine weath er there. Mrs. Ray Howard and little daughter, Sarah Louise, spent a week here recently with her mo ther and attended tho revival services. The funeral of Mrs. Emily Wal ker was held here Friday after noon at 3' o’clock. Interment folt lowed in the ccmetery hero. Mrs. Walker pa.s^sed away at tho home of her son, C. P, Wal ker at LexiuK'tiJU. She had many friends and relatives who were .Sony io hear of her pa.ssing. Mr.s. J. C. Smith attended a ‘birthday dinner at the home of ,her si.stcr in Salisbury recently. Clehuid Foster, of Winston- Salem, spent the week-end with home folks. Misa Bliackwood, of Win.slon- Salem, spent the week-end wiD) 1 her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. ! John Horne. Mi'. Frank Spry and Mrs. Fred Disher and .Mrs. Carl Nance, of i Lexingtqn, 'vere recent viiiltyjs ' Sugar A Fuel Food; Get It In Fruits Many Have Lost Fpod Bal ance By Eating Too Freely Of Refined Sugar ■ B y Mary Spalding ConmiUant in Nutrition, Massachuaetla Stata Dopartmont of Publia Health In studying food intakes, we find many of us havo lost our food baiancD by cdting too freely of tho ono-sidetl food, sugar,’White sugar is a cheap food, only for fuel. In refining it, minerals and vit amins arc taken out. This summer, Dr, Martha Koohne of tho University of Michigan published 0 scholarly study on tho control of tooth M«ry apniUing decay in children, Sho corroborated the old opinion that persons who are susceptible to tooth decay increase tho amount of decay by eating moro highly sweetened foods. We in tho Unit ed States eat about twice as much sugar us the people in Continental Europe, 'I'he annual consumption lore was seventy pounds per capita in 1904 nnd in 1932 it was ono hundred and twelve pounds. Sugar A« “Bait” Dr. Henry C., Sherman of Co lumbia University, has ably said that a small amount of sugar is used as a bait in fruits, which give other valuable substances like min erals and vitamins. Many high school girls and some boys aro en ticed to spend thoir small amount of lunch money for candy and have none left when they arrive at the milk or salad counter. These girls and boys have lost their food balance, at least at one of tho three meals during the day, at an ngf! when food values are most im portant. In meal planning, homemakers nro using some unrcfjnc 1 molajiJMMi or sorgo syrup, one pint iii whkh equals one pound of «¡uijar. This costs a little more but h an w m u - my as the h<im<:ir:iihi-,r iiuys Mrr.ii iron and f.al'.-i'jm v/t-M a., th‘: fuel food. ¡)ri':-i f:v>„ cots, pesa!! well likttl. from ijfty U/ of tUK&r wh'i/. fc.V; if',(.{I ROUrCKS '>f b'j.'l viu.'.'.o'.i /'; Ti, Ij) r,!',!-/! iruiT t-Mixoy I i7v bar. v-xr.* 1 ft KUryna.^ 4J, W, V A.i t«*.t(i iw vidyj/v,','.. vy«: WA M f/r p m vl /if,/,44 vv *y,4(«If » WH) XAmp.. ■snirt. jKvniji .mm iVv .«W .ttjwv J. Frank Hendrix Store News We have just received a big shipment of Spring Dress Prints, also a large shipment of Ladies’ Oxfords for spring and summer wear, and many other new items we cannot tell you about in this ad. Come and see for yourself. Horn-Johnstone Flour Plain, 98 Iba............ ?n.40 norn-Jolin.stone Flour Self-Rising, 98 lbs. $3.55 8 №. Lard ...................... $1.06 Irish Potatoes, bu........... 7Gc Sweet Potatoes, bu. 75c Selected Seed Irish Potatoes, bag ............... $2.75 Sweet Feed, bag ........ $2.15 Cotton Sfied Meal, bag ?2.00 Ship Stuff, bag ........ ?1.90 White Navy Beans, №. 5c Arbuckle Coffee, lb....... 20c Cheese, №. ..........20c Raisins, lb.......................... 8c Sugar, №.............................. 5c Rice, lb.................. Onion Sots, (it, Can Kraut, can Fresh Bread ..... Can Peas ....... .. 5c 20c 16c . 9c 10c Men’s Suits in small sizes only ............................... $5,00 Men’s Suits $6,75 to $12,50 Allen Sole Leather, №, 48c Horse Shoes, Unfinished, №............ 8yaC Horse Shoes Finished, lb................... 10c Bridles ........ $1.10 to $3,50 Horsu Collers 97c to $3.95 Cultivators .................... $6.50 Field Hoes ...................... 58c GET YOUR SPRING’ FERTILIZER FROM US. YOUR FRIEND J. Frank Hendrix MOCKSVILLE, N. C.“ON THE SQUARE” Ш Try Way to Re^-ieve ¥<и^ш Colds ............ -........■ и f T.ke г BAVEk Aspirin Tablets. •« M il« m e m i gtt tH BAVER, Ttbtcu УШ e k Iw. Medioal Piacnvery Bringing Almost Relief to M illiona RESSSSSBESS P iR E S T S aM S Tbe simple method pictured here is tire way many doctors now treat colds and the arites and pains colds biing with theml It is recognized as a safe, sure, QUICK way. For it will relieve an ordinary cold almost as fast os you caught it. Ask your doctor about this. And when you buy, be sure that you get Uio real BAYER Aspirin Tablets.; They dissolve (disintegrate) ohnost instantly. And thu,-. woric almost in- Btjmtly when you tako them. And for a gargie, Genuine Bayer Aspirin Tablets disrntcgralc with speed and completeness, leaving no irritaiing parUclcs or griliiness, BAYER Aspirin priccs havo been dccisivcly reduced on all sizes, so thcio’s no point now in accepting othar than tl)e real Bayer articlo you vnuit. THE NEWSIEST NEWSPAPER IN DAVIE—THE BEST FOR THE SUBSCRIBER AND ADVERTISER” Davie County’s Beat Advertising Medium Read By The* People Who Are Able To Buy TRUIH, HONESTY o r VJl.TOSB AND UNT/.iiING FÍDELITV TO OUR COUNTRY AND QVli FLAG IS OUH ЛШ AND OUn PURI'OSK VOLUME 57 THE CORNER CUPBOARD COLUiVlN iMOCKSVU.LE. N. TIHJW.SDAY, .APRIL 4, IMii (Edited by M. J. H.) ■i know a place wr.ere the sun is like gold. And tho cherry blooms burst with snow,— And down undei’neath is tho love liest nook ; Where the four-leaf clover giwv!>. One .leaf is for hope, jind you must have faith. And one is for love, you know;— And God put another one in for luck, И you search you will find wher«, thoy grow,” (E lk Iligginson; In looking through old books do you over come across fadea pressed flowers? Recently we found severol dried four-leaf clo- ver.s in a Ibook, and we wondered if they Ibrought good luck to. the finder. The other day a lucky little girl found five four-leaf clovers close together, which was very unusual. It is real intereat- iiiK^ to note the different things that folks will tucikl aavay be tween the leaves o.f books, espe cially the family Bible, You can find locks of children’s hair, pressed autumn leaves with all the bright color gone, chostly lit tle pressed flov.’ora, photographs, newsp/ifper clippings, bid Sunday School cards, and stometimes letters. Some of the Biibles have old >book-marks of rUbbon ond perforated cardiboard worked in n quaint crosa-stitcih ■design, Tn one old family Bible we saw some time ago there was w rit' ton a recipe for pickle 1 ¡TWIN CITY GIRL WINS SOUTHERN MUSIC EVENT А'Г ‘¡A.VANNAK, 0Л. Winston-Salem Journal. Miss Hazel McMahan, of Wins- ton-Salem, and a student- of the school of music, Salem College, won the National Federation of iviii.sic Ulubs’ Southern district contest in piano at Savannah, Ga-. yesterday. Notification of lie J nor won by Miss McMahan, a sophomore at Salem, was givei No. 19 |(;OVERNMENT CROP LOANS NOW AVAILAIiLE TO FARM- EliS KOK PRODUCTION OF 1935 CROPS ' MOCKSVILLE BOYS AT WAKE , FOREST Two men from this county-are MISS CROW ENTERTAINS COLLEGE MATES , THOMAS M. YOUNG TAKES HIS LIFE Mocksvilie was shocked Farmers who are una'ble to secure funds elsewhere, for the puiipose of 'buying seed, fertili zer, and feed for stock, may now make their application for a loan v^ith the Farm Credit Administra- t i piij . Emergency Crop . Loan .Sec tion, r Ouv New Year oi 1ÖS5 certain- 1 i 1 , -i. Loans will be made in a.n a- tL hp« p V I ii“ f !i, Dean.mount actually required for tho Charles G. Vardell, of the school of music. The honor is distiiii^tive and according to Dean Vardell one which not only ibrimgs na tional recognition to Miss Mc Mahan, but is viewed with pride iby the school at which she is studying. Previously she had won the state piano contest at Greens- iboro, 'I'he Southern district a- ward is the highest that can be obtained in the National Federa tion of Music Clubs' contest. Mias McMahan competed at Savannah with representatives from four states—North Carolina, South Carolina, Georgia and Florida. The albo've news clipping will be of interest here, as Miss McMa han is a niece of Mrs. C. L. Thompson and Mrs. C. G. Wood ruff, nnd has visited here a num ber of times. She is a most gifted young musician, and her many fri ends are congratulating her on cliis high honor. Miss Jane Crow, who spent the among V^ake Forest College’s spring holidays w ith’her mother, ‘'Wednesday morning to hear that 1000 students this semester,'ac- ¡Mrs. E. W. Crow, delightfully Thomms. Melihouth Young, 76 cording to taibitlations just com- entertained a numioer of her pleted. I school’mates from Salem College . They are both from Mocksvilie, i fit a lovely buffet »upper on Sun- . . , . , ■ , . teing G. F, Harding, a first year tiny evening, A profusion oif jon-: siclea medical student, son of Dr. and|<(uiis. Poet’s narcissus and other!?'’ , safety razor blade. His Mrs. S. A. Havding, and P. ‘ springl flowers -wlas arranged diacovered this morn- highly esteemed oitizen, died by his own hand iaV the night, his' i ivy YT »Vino I- . ---- Hendricks, a senior, son of •Mr.: throughout : the hc^use,- and some cwnpentora, who were and Mrs, E, G, Hendricks, " ¡ college colors of yellow and white 'Place, aaid Mr, ____________ ^ Harding i.s a pledge to T h eta‘"'^re carried out in the dining- , Walker, who had not seen purposes'specified'in The""appli- KaPPa Ps'i, medical fraternity, ¡room, which was lighted with Chicif . , cation and not to exceed the s C ' "^>1^ Hendricte is president tff candles. The tempting f ^ ^ ’^er w«« calt- of .f000,00. No loan will be made i^^appn Phi’Kappa, honorary edu- menu was composed of' tomato - ana a phjsician was summon- for an amount loss than the sum national fraternity, a member of | iocktaii, baked ham, congealed ' Sigma Pi Alpha, honorary mo-1 salad, potato chips, sandwich dern language fraternity. Re-1 loaf, pickle, iced tea, hot biscuit corder of Gamma Sigma Epsilon, 'and brown sugar pie. Those pre- honorary chemical fraternity, a of $10.00, Notes will bear inter est from the date until paid at the rate of 5Vn per cent per an num and interest to the maturity date will be deducted at the time the loan is made, All^ crop loans will require as security a first lien on the crops grown during 1935. AiiJiplicants for Emergency Crop Loans in 1935 who desire $100,00 or more for tho production of crops other than fruit and or vegetalbles or who desire $300,00 student assistant in the chemis try department, and a trumpet player in the college hand,. 'I'hi'ough the generosity of her 16,000 alumni and other friends. Wake Forest has just completed a $600,000 ibuildinir program, all of which is paid except $60,000, and funds «re still coming in, A new administration building or more for the production of medical ‘buildiiig, the last named crops must, to be concrete atadium,are now in ed, and it is thought that Mr, Young had been dead for some hours. His death is attriibuted to despondency, as he had baen sent on this pleasant occa.-iion fard to say that he might kill wore Miss Crow, hostess. Misses . bimself, Mr, Young was a kind Emma D. Wargo, of Trenton, N,retiring gentleman, and the J., France Salley, of Asheville, Thomas M, Young and Sarah Johnson, of Davidson, Adelaide Trotter, Lalva Tuiciker, Josephine Reece, Caroline Diehl, Virginia Grumpier, Bernice Mc- Ivor, of Winston-Salem, Pauline Margaret Miller Young, his mo- tl.iai- ‘being a native of South parolinn. He came of a promin ent family, but l)here are no close relatives. The deceased, iwias a Daniel, all Salem College stud-' "*"mher of the Prealbyterian ents, Edward Crow, of Winston- Salem, Mrs. E. W, Crow, Misa .church, and was a morchajit hero many years ago. Funeml ar- MATTIE EATON AUXILIARY MEETS The Mattie Eaton Auxiliary met in the ladies’ parlor of the Methodist church oh Monday afternoon, with Mrs. E. W. Crow preaiding in the albsence of tholy is flying by> for April spent several days here already. 'I'hu name, April, comes from a I.Jitin word meaning “to open,” Init it is hard to find out the leal origin of April Fool’s Day. Tliure are a number of traditions iiliout playin« pranks on this day, uiui A'pril 1 haa 'been observed as !i (lay of nonsense in Europe for cciiturie.s, and it is said that the Hindus have ju.st snch a "play day” on Maroh 31. In France the victim of a joke on April 1 is called am Aipril fish, in England, an April fool, and in Scotland, a gawk, which means a foolish person. Aipril was called the 15aster-month by the Anglo- Saxons, and the Dutch called It the Grass-month. ' 'Phose who are attending Dr. Derendinger’s Art Survey lec tures enjoyed an unusual treav last week when he gave a very in teresting explanation of Leonardo (lit Vinci’s masterpiece, ‘"I'he Last Supper.” This is said to be one of the three ¿jreatest pictures in the world, but sad to relate it is painted on the wall of a monas- laiy in Milan, Italy, and 5s now in a bad state of decay. It took Leo nardo about two years to paint this pictui’e, and as it was done in oils on wet plaster it haa not last' cd like a painting on canvas or wood. 'I'here are twenty fine co- I'ies of this great picture, and they give us an idea of the artist’s creation. Christ is seated in the (■enter at the long table, and.,the twelve disciples are foimed into four groups of three each. It is wonderful to see the different ex pressions on the faces, each one seeming to say, .‘‘Lord, is it I?" In front of Judas, the ¡betrayer, who is gripping the money-bag, is a turned over salt-cellar, which wa,s the, sign of a quairel. Leo nardo was never satisfied with his picture of .Christ, and it is «aid that his hand trembled whon- Rver he tried to paint the Savior‘s f ace, Leonardo (ia Vinci was born in Italy in 1452 and died in 1519, He was gifted in many lines, and even tried to design a flying ma chine, "The Last Supper” was painted in 1497, five years after Columbus, another Italian, made lii.s firat voyage • to tho New World, __________ MILL REOPENS Wilson,—The Wilson Cotton Mill, idl« for some .time, resumed flperaitlons today with 20 .work ers, Oi'tficia'ls Biaiid ihe jjlant ".vould operate on ¡i ¿Jingle sihift and ^'tould emipioy'.aiixity when in full _'oppvatIon~. After the devotional period sever al business matters were dis cussed. A letter from Mrs. C. C. Weaver, ,conference president, in regard to the missionary confer ence in Concord, April 9-11, was read. Mention was made of the mi.s.si(>i Htud!,\I li/ook, “Orientals in American Life,” which mem bers of tho auxiliary are review ing at tho Wednesday evening prayer meetings. Mrs'. J. H. 'I'hompson igave a clear study of a cha#er in the ¡,boolc, “Jesus Our Idoal.” A clever missionary playlet, “Getters and Givers,” was presented by Mrs. Hattie M'cGuire, Misses Elizabeth Boyd, Elizabeth Lollar and Jessica Mc Kee, all members of Circle 1. T'he meeting closed with the Lord's Prayer. Memlbers present were: Mesdames E. J. Harbison, J. H. Ihompson, M. a. Ervin, E. W. Crow, Julia C. Heitman, C. H. Tomlinson, P. J. Johnson, C, L, eligilble therefore, produce a writ ten statement from a production credit association showing tho amount applied for and indicat ing that the association is un able to grant a loan of such a- liiount or of any amount which will be sufficient for the appli cants needs. iParmers in Davie County will make their applications in Mock svilie at County Agent’s office on Wednesday and Friday of each :woek. use, A $150,000 gymnasium will be compieteci next month and will be dediiiated at ‘the commenco- ment in May. DAVIE COUNTY UNION MEET TO BE (HELD APRIL 14 Ruth Booe, Miss Elizabeth Boyd rangements are not complete, but and Miss Willie Miller. 1^111 probably take plajce on Thursday, and the intermeait will LEACH-SMITH MAiRRIAGE EASTERN STAR RANQUET AND INSTALLATION An important event of last week was the Eastern Star ban quet and installation of officers, vhich took place at the JIasonic | be at Joppa, where are hurled. his parents Of interest to a wide circle of | _ . ^ relatives and friends took place NOTICE TO COTTON The Davie County Union meet ing of Baraca, Philathea and other adult Bible clasaes will be on Saturday evening, March .30, at the homo of the bride's uncle nnd aunt, Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Snyder, when Miss' Jeanette FARMERS IN DAVIB Many, of the small cotton pro ducers of Davie County have Smith became the 'bride.of Wil- made inquiries regarding tho two liam J. Leach, ol this place, the held Sunday, Aipril 14th, at 2:30 simple but impre-^sive ceremony p. m. in the Mocksvilie M eth o -being performed by Rev.' E, W. dist Church with Mr. J. B. Cain pveaiding. Following is the progr.'im: Song by Church choir and con gregation; Devotional, led to T. I. Caudell; Song, “We’re March ing to Zion;” Greetings, H. E. teacher Men’s Bible Turner. The bride is an attrac tive young lady,, and is the dau- bnio exemption. Many havo the wrong idea and think that every one will be allowed to sell, tax free, ■ two bales, of cotton. T'he fact is that thoso cotton produic- Tlall on Friday evening. The ef fective decoration.s were tall ban 'kots of weigelia, for.sythia and japónica, 'The banquet was' serv ed at 5:30, and covers were laid for 46 at a long table, which was beautifully appointed. T'he artis tic centerpiece was &tar-sh.*.ped and carried out the five star- point colors of red, white, blue yellow and green. Vases of jon quils and forsythia were down the length of the table, which was lighted with yellow candles in flower holders. Special guests of the chapter were Mrs. Clyde Fitzgerald, of Raleigh, Worthy GVand Mati'on, Mrs. Joyce Finia’ tor, of Winaton-Saleni, Associate Grand Matron, Mrs. Margaret P;., William.^, of Winston-^Salem and Cla.ss, Cooleemee Baptist Sunday School; Report, Organized classes reports; Brief talk by Mr. A. B, Saleeby, Sali.slbuvy, after w.hiich ho will introduce the principle speaker. Rev. W. A. Newell; Ad dress, Rev. W. A. Nowell, pastor First Meth'odist Church, Salis bury; Doxology; Benediction by the pastor, E. J. Hanbison. B SHARP MUSIC CLUB MEETS ghter ol Mr, S. ; D, Smith, of ora w.lio have been producing two 'Winston-Salem, She has spent bales or less, on ah average, much of her time recently with will.be allowed to soil, tax free, her uncle and aunt, Mr. and Mrs. their average. This mea'ns that a liocke Aaron, of F'ork C hurch,/Person who has an average of The groom is a pcipular young ’'’■00 pound.s^ ifor the year 1928 will man, and has been eonnected be allowed to sell this 400 pounds with Kurfees and Ward filling i tax free and the person who has Thompson, C, G. Lea-ch, W. Kiger, B. I. Smith, Hattie Me- Miss Williams, of Oak Ridge. Tho Guife,' Miases Ruth Booe, Eliza- delicious menu iconsisted'of chick (beth Lollar, Jessica McKee, E li-jen salad on lettuce, peas in ro- zabeth Boyd, Kate Brown, Martha settes, candicd apples, stuffed ce- Call and Mary Heitman. P. O. S. OF A. HOLD INTERESTING MEET The Advance, Cooleemee and Mocksvillo Camps, P. 0. S. of A. held a joint meeting and initia- tioii service at the Mocksvilie hall on Saturday night with a large number of mepiibers from .‘ he three camips in attendance. Two ne.w members were initiated into the Mocksvilie camp and three new men signed up with the Cooleemee Camp. R. V. Alexander, county pre sident was in the_ chair for the regular meeting with C. H. Spry, Ciiintain of the Cooleemee De gree team in charge of the ini tiation sei-vice. AH camps reported gams in membership during the past six weeks, _ „ ■At the concUusion of the ini tiation service, short talks were made iby C. B. Hoover, past st.nte pres'ident, B. C. Brock, Rev. F. E. Howard and other.'!.__ CAnI vdAVISITOR HERE Mrs J. IT- Bentley, of Montreal, Canada, who has been spending the winter in'Orlando, Fla., ar rived Wednesday to spend a week with Mr, and Mrsv B. F, Bent ley the former her son. On I'rl- day afternoon Mrs. B. F'. Bent- ley ia ravin'g a few friends in ior' tea ill honor of her gueat, lery, pickle, 'butterthins, iced tea white and yellow Toaf cake and vanlllsi and orange Ice. This was Mra. Fitzgerald’s first ofTicial visit to the chapter. An enjoyable feature was a violin solo by Miss Williams, with Mrs. Finlator at the piano. At 7:30 the impressive installation of officers was' con ducted by Mrs. Finlator, to which a number of 'gnnnts wore invited. After the installalnon tempting Rii.qsi/'n and -;ookies were fier,’cd- A list oi the neiw officers Oif Chapter 173 apipeared in a pre vious issue of TheTihitoiiprise. MISS SAN FO R^ ENTERTAINS BALL TEAMS The B Sharp 'Music Clu'b met at the home of the teacher, Mrs. P. J. Johnson, on Saturday after noon, March 30, an interesting program being presented. Anna Choate told the story of Josef Hayden’s life, and the follow'lng musical numbers were played: IDing Dong Bell, Anne Clement; Pilled With Joy, Marie Johnson; station for a numftier of years, Mr. and Mrs. Leaich will make , their home in M'ociiiBville. Wo ex-, tend our best wishes for their happiness. MESDAMES MERONEY AND FEEZOIR ENTERTAIN been groiwinii 800 pounds during the years 1928 through 1932 will be allowed to sell 800 pounds tax free. The object is to let the producer who has been making one or two bales grow what he ■has been growing (because small amounts like this haie not In- -------------- creased the cotton carry-over, Mrs. L. E, Feezor nnd Mrs'. J, Howover, there is no reason for IC, Meroney were hostesses at a a small producer increasing hia ileliithtful bridge supper on last production up to two bales, Wednesday evening, jonquils. Should every cotton producer be allowed two bales' tax free cot ton our cotton increase for the year 1935 would be from one half to a million bales and the mar ket would S'lump again in all pro- (bability. forsythia and bridal wreath be ing effectively arranged. The tem'pting suipper consisited of congealed salad, cheese souffle, iihoestring potatoes, cucumber pickle, coHfee, hot bisduit, and cup .caikes with orange »auce. Bridge was played at three In Clover, (Kern) Katherine ■Hai' ¡taJbles', Mrs, Grady Ward receiv- ■bison; Spinning Wheel, Alice jing a pretfy handmade handker- Miss Hayden Sanford delight fully entertained the girls’ and boys’ ibaaket ball teara.S' of the Mocksvilie High School on last Wednesday evening, beinpr busi- iiesis manager of the girls’ team. Various games were enjoyed, and between 25 and 30 young folks were present. Mrs. R, B, Sanford, mother of the hostess, and Misses A.nnie Ruth Call and Ireno Horn assisted in entertaining the guests, Tho delicious refresh ments were chicken salad, potato chip."», stuf/fed eirirs, pickle, crack- ers, hot chocolate and fudge. Both of these teams have had a fine season, and have many laur els to their credit Marshall,Ho- v/ard is the buainesa manager of the boys’ : team and Mr, V G. 0. Holton, After the program wein- ers and toasted maiahmallows, were enjoyed at the outdoor fire place. Mrs. Johnson’s Sunday School class were special guests at this meeting. Those present were Sarah Foster,, Tilthia Ray McCullough, Margaret Grant ano Ila Hethcox, of the Sunday School class, Kiatherine Barbison, Alice Holton, Anne Clement, Mary and Sara Meroney, Amna Choate, Gussie, Marie and Phyllis' John son, Billy Sanford ;and Clinard LeGrand, Jr. WESLEY CLASS HAS MEETING chief for high score, and the ponsolation, a bottle of "oatsup" going to Mrs. W. F. Rolbinson. Those playing were: Meadamea Johin LeGrand, ,T|. F, HAwfeins, Lester 'Martin, C. R. Horn, Harry Osborne, B. iFl iBentley, G>i’ady Ward, W. F. Rolbinson, E. Carr Choate, S. A. Harding, Knox Johnstone nnd Miss Willie Miller, LILLIAN M. COLE DEAD Mrs. E. J. Haiibison was graci ous hostess to the Ladies’ Wesley Cliass' on last Wednesday after- neon, the devotiioniais being con ducted by Mra. M. G:. Ervin. The topiic of “Giving” was presionted by Mrs, Ollie Stockton. After the program the guests enjoyed sev» eral Easter contests, attractivt, prizes being given to Mrs. P, G, Brown and Mra, M, G. Ervin, Jonquils and other spring flow ers formed the dccoration.i, and delicious pineapple cream and devil’s food cake were served. Members present were; Mes dames E. J. Haiibisnn, M. G. Er vin, Prentice Oamplbell, P. G. Brown, J. A. Daniel, Ollie Stock ton, E. P, Foster, D, R, Stroud, Rohea-t Safley, Mis« Ruth Booe, tc;;ch2r pi the c!n?«, and two visitorR, Mrs, W, H, Le- SEVERAL HOMES BROKEN INTO AND ROBBED Lillian Madeline Cole, five- months old daughter of Mr. and Mrs, James B. Cole, died at the home of the parents on Wilkes boro street extension on Satur day, March 30, its death result ing from scarlet fever and men ingitis, Th© parenta .and the fol- la\vinp ibrothera and sisters sur vive: Christian, Ruth amd Peggy, Jimmie, Jr., Louie G., and Charles Mooney Cole. The fun eral was .held at Rose cemetery on Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, with Rev, J, IL Fiilghiim, pastor of the Baptis't church, officiat ing,------------- ------------ VISIT MAGNOLIA GARDENS A, series of bold housebreak ings and ro.biberies occurred in Mocksvilie on Tuesday night after midnight, several homes in the same neighborhood being en tered, A little before 2 a. m. the residence of Mra. Julia C, Heit- nan was entered by removing a screen from one of the fiion't win dows, Mr. W. L. Call’s home was also burglarized, and J. J, Allen’s - store near the depot showed signs of being entered. ATTEND EDÎTCATION ASSOCIATION and Middleton Gardens, which Boose is: tiift opacl^ e«d Mr8. ;E.^'G,,LeGrftn(J.^ their, prime. '*'1 ________ County Superintendent W. F,. Rdbinson, Mrs. Rolbinson, Super- intend'enit E. 0. Staton, Misses Sallie Hunter, Elizabeth Lollar, Emily Carr, Freida Farthing, Martha Miller and Elizabeth Boyd attended sessions of tho North Carolina Education Asso-. ciation, which mot in Winston- Salem several days last week. U. D. C. CHAPTER SPONSORS PICTURE, “LITTLE ftllNISTER” Mrs. R, M, Holthouser, Misaes Helen TTolthoiiser, Daisy, Annie nnd Nell Holthouser and Mr, George Marshall, the latter of Winston-Salem, spent the weolo- end in Charleston, S. C., where tb«y visited the famnu-M Magnolia Don’t forget to see the picture, “The Little Minister,” adapted from James M. Barrie’s book, which will be shown at tho Prin cess Theatre on ne.Kt iMonday and Tuesday evening, April 8 and 9. This picture has been very po pular wherever it j^ppeared, It is being 3pon*«ornd by the .. Davie Grays Chapter, United , 'i>aught> ers pf thO 'Contfed'sra(!y,/ ,, Ш 3'i Ч'м I I .4 '